New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], July 03, 1866, Morning, Image 1

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

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RiU lIII I,. .
SC.'1. lIL N't IE.:A-liV:iU TONIC,
MANDI)RAKE PILLS.
'The S.,-Wred To.le I .n ' tlmulut,
IPD NONE OHIII:II 1, IREQUIRED WHEN IT IS USED.
IT Ii PURE AND PLEASANT.
NO LI'ID Eri'i'IA LIKE WHEN USIN E BOUIHION
WVIIl KY,
1u , iNS I,, , IE III.TI+,+
'ENTINI TILE Tli A
FI. l'I' I I s' EFFECTS'I
T"I' ' l :ISL, IT -ITAKIN TElEFl t \T E RI IEAK iANT
LE O THE T OICIIISE
T 1ilDllti',lfL IN. ITS FFECT,
-T IIl F
lh X 11 .m" f 1:..I. S mI bv l tl n ith a ntire a1fetKc l
Ii-r .4 ml (.l GIlbert's I.rlptratlon.1. IN
DR , LB -Elr, ., +. br, t a ld x+ hmoving Lad, for
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nl" .u1. L 41 TAINTes 444tLl
144-. 4;l4l.'-.l (4iil4.t~t'* "''tt4'.r Ointoent C
D: ,4AE.L OF TII44 eRiIN,
S;', , '. Ll 'P'l YN4 , TE.TI'.ER PIMPLES,
BL 4-!:: 4 .... , I'.,4I.1 IEAD, MXLL CRUST,
4 ý P,,.,4 4'i',', l , . 4 , . 4,,r hto pre4-PI4p4
the:0 r :l ., , 'e; l· ... l . r,. e Uo w na tet I
depo, 4 , 4444 " . . 4,.4 .ra ".4 nh. tr.~ .r ,.l .mi
ade , w i ,d p e p c d' lt It
Eas l,.. ".; ;y ,,IL4'0 ,4r ,.,th u4,,t ) ,tlsbier} rebut",
Fr m . r· :t i , 4, r 4 I.. .. . . . N, 4ema net C (1., Irof n 4.. .
44'4 . 4 ., ,t . 4 .4 ....4r1 y 4 ,4. 14,44 tL Le4 yr.
44pr4 it u.4 , 44 r4.4 444 r King 4 4 i 4 D
4Fu., I.r4 ,l r i4tl, r.n4.4 , i' l ,t c g R th4n e rem4 di4s,
4pi 'n Ital , . . dut rl li4,4lot4 , e .4 I relnlT o the difft rent
EMet:,, o .in i)D , lr ces and ,n.crey ' hluah me ,ll l iu
p4 r 4 444,,,4,t p,.444.4 TL.hu4 4.Krr'S n.44 4 ,e the (rvu, o4
most ý,ý". n. pe'rlln' a in uith d Om Dr. ;a;tidel Gilbe durig
his e,,'. "- ' , ry plrrf,.i.nm d cu reer . n the treatment oft this
elaue.: , .lo.,-rr in u ,eoe, , t 'nr a ptl D b ew Oi ) ~rlta n nd
New ns nrod, a -l, I1 , r enpe ted, Uk aebr ~,+t unnlrn esvail
perw ,. to ;rte.ntt t:,e: r, nwnt--, x1=s i-h ,Ch greater "tocebx than
&tonf w .cu uia: fa..s r t, the t lluof oraulry #pbsicdxa.u
r,-, I.ar.-o 4ktth' 4 [ttr 4apttrllt Compound,
Fr the ipeedy And Permauent Cure of
Litve ( :,.m,,,.% FCr1- Ifinla, or KRigs' Evll, Dyspepsia. Dropsy,
Neardu ;. , EFioepl.y Ery4si4l 44. St A4hmo n' F.lre,R
I m leP tl, 44 4 le otche.4 4 4 Th , n 4oiih4r.4 4 . Sa4lt
Roak m, Udlcers and Syres, Rheumatism,
Pain IN the S omacE O, ide a Td
Boai wel, eneral Debility,
Uterine UkOeration,
--And-
AESCURIL DISEASE,
And alt Complaints arlsing from or resulting In
IMPURE BLOOD.
IL i dAmble the strength of any other MarsEpatlla Compound
Pa th l . P 4k4t, ad i 4 Lndor4ed by the Medical Faculty a the
BEST AND CHEAPEST BLOOD PURIFIER E TANT.
Read the following commendation from Dr. Abbott, of Bo
ton, widely known as oue of the most eabee-ful practitioners
in the o,.ntry:
BosMtI, Dec. 6,18I.
DR E. R. KNIGHITS, MELROSE, M.b.SACHIUSETTS-
D Ar S 0r--I have used Dr. Lrookah', 4arsaparilla Com
pound in ni" practice foreevrail year, anti after a careful ob
4rvat4on of it effe 4 s, I do not he i tae to4 say that It is, in
my opinDon, the STRELhT, SAFEST and CHEAPEST
REMEDY fur SCROFULOUS and SYPHtILITIC DISEASES
Waat has ever been made available to the medical profession.
Fratrnally yours, S. Y. ABBOTT, M. D.
Price, B1D00 per Bottle.
--Pr ted by-
Da. E 0. KNIOII0 , CHEMIST. MELROSS E MASA E
DR. LAnOOKAB'S
Indtle Vegetable Pulmonle Syrup.
Oures Copgb. , Colds, Whooping Coung Oroup, Asthma Ca
arrh, Bronchitis. Pain in the Bids, Night Sweatt,
Hoauseness, to wiuch PublicB peaker tad Smlgem
iie lable. Coniumptiou in ite early stusgt
and all Diseass. of the Throat
* and Lungs.
ridorted by the highest medical authority, clergymen of
every denomination, authors editors, professors In our vriaus
colleges and by many of our moot eminent public me.
Containng no opium, it is adapted to every age, and may
be sued without fear of the dingerouc resgatt which follow the
ie of many of the Cough Prepurtionl o which opium s ad
ipecac are the base.
Ittter frim HBo G. W. Gooch, Member of Congreas frm
Messachuosetn :
DR, E. . KNIGHTS-Dear 8ir-I have aed Dr. Lmro
a h' Syrup in my family for sl yeuar, snd have found it an
Milenist remedy for Conghs. Colds, Soe Throat and all Coi.
mptive Complaints, etc.I have recommended it to seers l
aias, whotsve reuiivsd giast beau.t from its me
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
cPriee 50 cents and St per Bottle.
D..E. . KNIOGHTS, Proprietor, Melrose, Massuacusetts.
DEMAS, BARNES & CO., New Yor.
BARNES, WARD & CO., Neu Orlebs.
N1LW VI Uiiii AH K DA_ *i _ 'uiJ0JbJ01r I
TaIlE CRE 4CENT IS PUt L1HfD DALY ID adays Exceptedl ANr' ELU Y. BY J.. NIXON, N. 94 CAMP O it ET. 'CEf,1%S-jJDAILTY, $x16; WEXCr LY, $6 PER g 1g
VOLUME XV. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1866. NUMBER 275.
The .einr Orleans Crescent
flOQIC ANt' 403
PRINTING ESTABLISIIMENT,
91 CtAMP nTREET Sp
',1
.1. <). NIXON, 1 roprietor.
de
The Crescent Job Establishment in
WITH TTHE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED
,TYLS" "F O'Y-E-' ,
A !. . . :..·t M .r t . ,- i d :ult:: rif ,
TYPE, BORDER., ORNAMENTS. CUTS, ETC., ,
O. JOHN:VK & CD PH'LAIELPH'A. ANTD
JAMES CANNERS SONS, NEW YORE.
t..)OOK AND JO03 PRIlNTING,
II
U;jISUR°A.E3J E3. Ah' OTHER ESTABULSHMENT
IN TIlE UOUTIIH.
CO.IMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE
I'l I NT IN (;, 1
Promissory Notes.
Drugglst.' I.label|,
Dr.y l-elipt,.
Bank Cheks,
Illll of Fare,
rI. flK Tickets,
t",Programme,.
Ae action Bills,
Uh.and Bill.,
Bills Lading.
Etvelops, -
Bill llHad.,
SCatalogues,'
C aIrMortgage.,
I nvolce.,
tDeed-,
EVERY OTHER VARIETY OF BLANKS
KNOWN TO TRADE OR COMMERCE,
Ur
re,
8005 D F'A F F'ME x W. '1
re
We ere proparsd to VE
PLINT AND BIND P'
ti
IN A SUPERIOR STYLE,
Pamphlet,.
Books. BW.
BrteO,, It
Day Books, r,
Ledge.',
Etc., T
f aaj ,i o sad styleot Lypograpbt or bindiag to sit thebs
taLte ot the moat taattdiaoa.
p
STEAr43OAT PRINTING. I
Esipetl attenatin giaen to print ag
Steamboat Bills.
B~llleof Fare,
Manfstrs., Etc.,
PLAIN OSt I1: AMY5 NaUIIR OF COLORS.
De RULING AND BINDING
adExeutd E ith d pSate, and in Was most workmanlik manner.
A\ All work wartd to aue ssatiosfotioMi
O Ordendsttenodd to dith dispatch.
Do
Crescent Book and Job Establishment,
S61a. No. SE CAMEP STREET,
Betwesen Nasteas sad Paydra',
t4 oew Orleaos.
$4w QrIeanlls galuty qretent.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
-or
TI.. STATE OF LOTI ISTIANA.
TUlJiAY MORNINGl. JULY . 1oC.
i t
ILETTER FRUl.l! NE YO L.RK.
NL.w". , ,Irce mJune 27, 1.1. t
We find thI weather growinag waarrear lp thu
way, ral I am i:nP lined to hink umrnmer a airly
het in, f.or yr;::, rday t! e thermometer run uIp to) ti
1t in the -hade,, which ias nllte warn for us and I'r
leads all the country seeaers to leave town at ti
once. The city ahowc very perceptible signs of a i
decrease in population, in conseqauence of a ch ti
numbers runnollg away,.al thely supnpoe, fromt tile a
cholera: instead of wlhi h lane have actually rue o
into It, as in Elizabeth, N. IJ., a very popular p
place of residence curing tihe sumamer easoa, tr
They hve had lmorle cholelcra dulrirng the week past u
than we have had in New York eonce the dieeasc a
irat appeared at qal arainleae in tlct, this city was
•never in a Ilheathier ruodition than at present, e
lth last weekly maoeality beincg fewer than
ordi'araly, and onll y tl,,e caes ,lra havig o
ocruerre:d witiin .the...Ci., and tchu. very" far nIla
town e r , " t lrl, . rnm p, uee , yes, i noa-t alIy
,Li b l thIn. v I, 1. h .u.i . th r, r oo l g the p :i b i' ir
pr(,fe i.s i !t, t, rerl u ielio i- ;u t r'ot irl, .la n :.cttth -
yut, ]. t, gn ul It,r lo, t , rh ,ly -,e, c r ; g teSnd on ,
S I,, lla , 1 .v . ,. . i~ ,, a n -. t.th away i:l: ,n
-'. awl t , t1r: , ; a ,e- ,,r a a e teel a e", r
. . , ., ".v pr~,- .i se t . it"l' u, itir n
ti,.l _ - , , Ilhl ,. t, ',,, . _,. ..n' : ,, v .t! f "'tuin ran,
ou 1..at e .,-c u-a ale: t -'e l f . e av nl irt i.l"
itei,: !",r 1, ,,i,:e t,, rie u,,iT : >i · rr *'e ti.an -tl e . ,
a pat 1:} , .t, .hirh in I iV i e n n w, :,,lid ,r,-er,
er te e .y a rlav, ," r hr eh I,
upc r aturur , ,ie te i n u'- tt c.ua
f cl y, du aL nd .a e 1 Iree ac ar t a u.i lu e c::a
abian a-, aal. ea, at unr the forit ara i
tre-a',- tu ,te , rI-n,( irv , ,n, art. d nel rr thd e di
r ed. r y oi n r of o":, u rthh, , rh ,a- bar t dieour-n,.
ere .oth e aha. w, i ,,- t-h o d t.a.wu-., multi'
uitd to po tular fa-tw a.m - a re f-tlee liar saler-t
yonu g an ,iod. e Kecand cea d i carriaes and on
,ot as te e -a-yca 'ie cl who cal, aiways en,.oys ae l
e aftd r hluh' . l=. O :11 ub,..vitr g thn beaaties ohe
'olie, ca.d iIt ai l uf l p trsent IIa itsel, or e in
cal.,c a.* ccud, utul-.l a fc,aa e of 'tt e a-d arc a
i e u a e lcumu.ci. i =cIry du ll. E vlraa bodvc
baa1 e. alt t ia u el alua ale th, h. e!f luoe , ald eow ite -
rat r hetr d.wa :l-c th-l.a au not lAmc h [pcca ld-,
ien , antl ic.de . f'la ttcy i ca ll w ey -Icu t :,lcg, anld
ulialt haW atlare law ly at, bec- dearee- d uncd,,nti
hri ,fl icors to a"riest all persnm found u ioa t e.-g th I
,,EVER. AND EARSe."
FRO1 1ANIIINGTON. lit
Spec, t- rres ,ondectr of th. r Orl-f ns Precenl ; h:l
WA ltturoe, June 27, 1o00. ma
The proposoion for a national conservative con- Il
vention is regarded as a very important move here. the
Hitherto the President has been isolated, the radi- e
cals holding control of the Republican party, and in
the Democrats stauding like iron statues on their le
own ground. The purpose of the President was th
to build up a new party,to carry outthe necessary sto
conservatismn of the tines. The purpose of thil frt
convention will be to lay down a platform. This et
may he simply in aflirmance of what the President e'
has done--or some new planks may be put in to
meet the necessities of tile timen, to establish the
machinery of a party extending over thie whole
Union; and following this convention will be a
removal of oltice-holders, so that the executive
government should be harmonious in all its depart
ments. TI
The President's recent message to Congress in Ia,
regard to the transmission of the proposed amend- lie
ment to the Constitution, has offended the radicals . i
very much. They call it gratuitous on his part. la
The new tariff bill is the most protective ever to
proposed in this country. It is regarded by prac- Ct
tical men as a prohibition of importation, and the of
feeling of insecurity as to our financial future is el
very considerably increased by that bill. People re
ask how the interest on our foreign debt is to be
paid if our trade with Europe is cut up. Where
fr
will gold run up to? With the vast mass of paper
money afloat, and the millions of public debt, it is
said, suppose gold goes up to 200 or more, and a
feeling of insecurity sets in? What will be the w
result? at
The conviction is gaining ground that the freed- w
men's bureau is a failure as a permanent policy. et
The exposures of Generals Steadman, Fullerton tl
and others, of the impositions practiced upon the
negroes has damaged it excessively. it
One of the worst consequences of the war is ex
perienced in those border States, where the extreme r
Union element isin power. In the new State of f
Virginia Confederates are harassed with lawosuita tI
for damages. On this point a "ery important trial ti
Shas been decided in one of the Tennessee courts in t
favor of tile defendant, denying thle power of the t
court to give damages for acts done by the Con
federate military. This is as it should be, accord
ing to law and common sense.
The President is to make a tour through the
Northwestern States in the next month. While on a
that tour he is t) make an address at the laying c f
the corner stone of the Douglas monument, in
Chicago. The President, who has a superstitious
faith in the people, is in good spirits, and thinks
matters will come right yet.
Tile impression in the best informed circleshere,
is, that war is inevitable in Europe. It is thought
that it will draw into its fiery vortex all the great
powers before it is done with. It is thought
Russia will back Austria in the event of France
joining the coalition against Austria. Between all
of these parties the struggle would be gigantic.
How would it effect the United States ? Upon
er, that point persons are not agreed. The better
impression seems to be that in the long ran it
would injure us.
There seems to be no doubt that Mr. Seward is
hampered by certain engagements with the French
Emperon as to Mexico. Thus a less decided
policy is being carried out in regard to Maximilian
than otherwise might have been done. Some of
the President's friends think it would be a good
stroke for him to swallow up domestic questions
nt, by a bold course towards Maximilian. It is said
any kind of foreign imbroglio is cheap, if we can
get clear thus of home complications.
Fechter, the London papers say, is immense in
a,s. The Corsican Brothers."
TocaI InteItioenct.
M.oETI', OF rie fIgARO OF oSCHOOL At:RET't
or:- he regular meeting of the Board of echoo
Direetors was held last night-14- member pre.
ent, Mr. Ilrke prtesiding.
Mlr. McCoard, from the floance cotonmitte, re
ported the exprnditute in ospport of the.r. loo:
for the ontth of June to have been $1. 1, 2, a I
few hunrded dollars lers than the amount of thOr
appropriation drawn monthly, rod ireea-un, the
balance of 1120 f 2, due by thie city to the board, f
Mr. Itichard,, on behalf of the committee on;
t,,hnol'ho,-es, reported that, touc.c ingt the Iroosi
tion of tMr. and irer. Gottschalk to sell to tie city
for schonol purpo:s certain property ow;ed by i
them, action by the board had become unneces
sary, in consequence of a subsequent commutitea- i
tion from the same parties upon the same subject,
addressed to the superintendent, and changing the I
character of the original proposition. The second
proposition, and a letter from the superiutendent
to the finance committee of the common council
upon tile subject, had been read and its coutnte
approved.
On mootion of Dir. Goldman. the report was re
ceived.
Tih rep!ort tof tle ipermttdedeut fur the month
o Ill.:le W.hr then read.
Mr. Rogers says that the relo'.t of the pat.
y'ar ' labor, a.,s :-.owi n by the -eus, ."-:er- '-,too
-at ,ory ,u ha a.. . a er,,l to g va a hew ln , ' :
ptr., :'pF l::-t h loI 'f 'tr. on T t.: wholet l.ie,
aIar re i - l rtir t a
,, I . a. - ,ar t. ,- ,.eit ti -. e o ohag -
-; , 'r I ",,, . i, ' ;', ai~l' ~_.l I: [:t : -' euc at f r o i,.ra
't tt tt-, .,I . ,t c . r,,r, .1 -
".a b 5n,'. . l:,ily. l 'n e . t(,:Ll d ;, tio, a n ,,',£::: nl
te-rr-t iar ti .. t: ",-xr . .'o rt.r Thi
adho . - i ,' 5 o :rr on ore to t'0 e00 Dt rag' -
, r.l t or u d theiatd eO , fi . ,o -e Rt lt iel
. m rIn, ' ' Dri,:i Irm t anoit rot ':r v,-:a it, l . it
S0.cr-c- to h,, odoh'uld tnt nr l ro d t.iotht, e
tho rhuirmot ofl uli cotan din-' cotttens oet
leq ty ti ,' e: o ]Otr h il tal ae ul r'eht to ath,),]
1n; h iL . The ( r, -t e l tin e ' i' , avid
There" totg on lu-oh--c hontotoou s itiere th.
iard at otof pni educAl ator trde ad:out thed.
,.:to'ro . C ata ainu, ri. rt oo t ,udbr-The
pri dJ fdr ! . ,.-c, and hor ex: I a'.g-, 10 th r
etils.r. . O gr- e ur- s ae d , :ed iraathi' tr havesi
tbi- reProt prirted ;n pon~tph t fo-ih , feotodttrihu
Tieo ao rih o ruilort .e ulll.ing o t lat . tdri table
had been poter s:.-c thie to rouddatiotnr,
Thle orpcorte w,,, adoptedo 'ol t.inuation ofdrt
tt t- tke part toro ohhute hr orr cllomo ttten
ir. ie: ro" aon that of cn lr. Geo eo r utletf was,
rao It i . ro ooot trdtttt Nd.
l met oe . otllfr.tte ldman it ws fu . erd that
i trye till btmake an in lirm anual a trepor t at
Tloere going no futertth:r b ouillnn before the
boarcd a l puntl tot a.iouru waos mdoe frid carried.
ot tic trot ulfd olutc rtictnmoo oonur i
ou tlTrn Coe' riTinta etO Tod . oti.Thr bl [hh
f lowo n tsheoet i hrd-rl wat issued esterday bt
(oooiottn udnn- i urd.ai Illc 2oto [ho
I1 t til hce formoeo of tire oehra n tide ni-titLf C
aretuve tr> ~ et U.S.he Amortlyon td,:hede eRnd tha
"ab.r tn t!,c tirsctpn except the ,reet.ary guard
and lie duty, wl e sust nded durmg the day.
h Al boards, comurts and cen -ions ep im alo st
!), theuotir e c ":. Cot during the nharoe reriod, toe
nne ofet ley ol totg oto oerstt a n( near the
S tff o take art ofLato the sir etan c omini- d in
i tr exednr, re ins ited to acomnord siy the comt
i -t rnin, otier of th e It et prtmUlnt in the pro
to li t U . S. Art'lter-, and the i le t ti , S. l oltted
I hantro , wil be paraded iu t aal street, at r '
Ir mrnhed past the heaedquartes of o te Military
Diviiotn oe the Gulf nd the Deparunoto t o thopi-o
.. ces.[u11.
it cevmiog not]
By order of Brevet Major General A. Baird. asna
aNAT .ANItI, llt KR ,
O d 1st Lieut., Act. Abs'o Ad't General.
Official: Ill!
SiNATANIELr BUr.nAnRRe, tw
a1t Lieut., Acting Assistant Adjntant General.
t SECOND LOtrtt.A BRIGADE REtter SOCIETY.- 7
The members of this brigade met mn the City Hall nee
n last evening to complete the organization of a re- on
lief association; Col. Waggaman iresiding, and Fo'
Is Lieut. Turner, secretary. A constitution and by- ing
laws were adopted, and the permanent officers of tra
ar the association will be chosen on ionday next. San
Col. Munier of the 10th regiment, Captain Goodin Th
e of the 15th and Capt. O'Rourke of the Ist, were chb
it elected delegates to the general convention of
le relief associations.
>e TiH CASE OF HON. ROBERT B. BELL.-Mr. Al
fred Marchand, whose criminal prosecution against
eHon. Robert B. Bell, for obtaining from him, as
was alleged, the sum of $5140 by flase pretences,
a was tried in the First District court a few days of,
ago, and resulted in the acquittl of Mr. Bell, had, do
we find, entered a civil suit in the Third District go
court, for the recovery of the money, previous to
the criminal trial. The suit is against Mr. Bell and pa
be the city, as his debtor. The petiticn avers: Ca
Yonr petitioner further avers that he has been
informed that although the assistapt treasurer de
mos that the said Bell has any claim against the pli
le city of New Orleans, yet petitioner has been in- n
of formed that the city owes him something in his on
scapacity of contractor, although he cannot specify a
the exact amount. And whereas, petitioner is en
l ti led to receive whatever amvount my be dve to
in tie said Bell by the aforesaid city of New Orleans m
he to thie extent of the amount due your petitioner as n
aloreeaid.
rd- COItONR.'S STABTSTtcs.-The following statistical of
report front Dr. Delery, the coroner, shows the m
the inquests held by him during the months of May w
on and June, and, in regard to the ntmber of freed
af men dying without assistance, is !uggestive :
in Fromt the 10th to the 31st of May, 1l66--Freed- w
men dead without medical assistance 13. Acci- a
" dental drownings 7. Klled by the cars 4. Killed 0
bs by a cart 1 Suicides by laudanum 2. Suicides a
by chloroform 1. Killed by a fall 1. Murders 3. h
tHomeicide 1. Various diseases 3. Total 36. Ia
re From the st to the 30th on June, 18t6-Freedmes N
ght dead without medical assistance 31. Accidental a
eat drowning 7. Suicides by taking laudanum 1. 1
ght nildes by tabing arsenict . Suicidesd hy hina i g
in Suicides by cutting throat 1. Homicide 2.
SBy a fall 1. Miurders 2. Strokb of lightning i.
tall ccidentally scalded 1. By explosion of a lamp 1.
Itic. Various diseases 21. Total 71.
pon TIHE REcORDER CURTs.--Il the recorders
tter courts of the Second, Third and Fourth Districts,
r it nothing of interest transpired yesterday.
Before Recorder Ahern there were numerous I
arraignments, and the examinatin of the parties
arraigned were fixed. The arraignments were as
ah follows :
ided Mary Plunkett, accused of stealing two linen
ilian shirts, the property of Michael Corbett.
ef John Coffee, accused of selling a skiff belonging
to the city, which he had stolen, to John Dolan.
good Wm. McMahen, charged with offering for sale a
tions skif belonging to the city, he had stolen, to Flor
said ence Boyle.
Fraenk Fulton, charged with stealing a valuable
cane, be',ooging to Mr. F. M. 'itk, and a hat, the
prper ty of Mr. D. FD.Buckeri, from the residence
of t..oae gentlemen, No. 21 li npart street.
o is James Blouet and Michael Hickey, accused ot
pickiog the pocket of Michael Rutottlaeh of $20, in
mnetgmerv's auetion nart, while a -ale was
going on, on Saturday last.
FlStrT DI)TRICT CrnRT.-in this court, yeCter
dry, Jud'e Abell presiding, the eollowing sentences
were Ipased:
I ta ar Ten erohre, for obthininrg r, ney under
Sfalrse pretenses . onr trt in the parisi prisone
-lehe rt Cranri ,r. withr a.-cault with atlaet to
kil rix rneatrs in herte parih prison.
lharllt )iron e olored, for i.arer:y, one year at
harat !aft ire r the parish prison.
Ibeert .. futrpre , ior lareny- eighteg n monrtie
at herd liabor r t!i: penitrentiary.
il, ry .atJuige. or larcreny, tea diays in the par
tlhnry Jeohnton. for larceny, live de-e in the par
prison.
Jelet(:artilir, ferraqsaulianr- bhttere--,tend 15.
'nar-"l lero arn I tntavc. both -orrlr:-r-, {,.r ei
.auit .nd battery Irnely-uarr hours in the par~hh
('. Marmu, indicted for arson, alleged to have
been committed in setting fire to the prearse.e oc
enlthd by him and Mi-s Fitzpatrick on Royal
treet, was arraigned and pleaded cot guilty.
FS;e.OND DU.cTetr Counr.-eJudge Jlohn tW.
Thomas, of tirs court, left for the West last evene
i, t visit thr eamely. Dlrring hit-absence. Jnrrlre
.\beei, l the Fir] t istrict Court, will plrorm itas
S-Puarl. i..tter and Yesterdan·'e Aflrr
noon l'.ptchern 0n elrht. illn e.
rs. C. E. irrdey & C. E. eirrdeyo. requeCt us to call
tie aitention of our readers to their sale of house
and I':,rlor efatets and furnitcre at the drc-lling
N .... Ca!liiie stlreet, betw"en Magzine and
e T..::cc. Th.e .: cmn.or cs at LEir-past 1a
l!e i.li: l.e dry d. e :.. t ir !ay, at
, pa r o . t 1aara his warehre. "-e.
. ' ', rsen stre:et, S ,econ ih :' i et.
h -huc1ip FUn g Shuey,',tha J. It, lddreth, w.ll
Si;.e f,,r New ; ,Ak oni W I!.ots day mtr'ning. ith
i. ts oc'61.,k A. m. Ti-oe northward boultd
, i' we!l to call on our fiend Fel.dlek, corne
('a:;; and Natchz btreets, e d ser eure their
tararrrrs.
I'uFo Ti:,ra. -The tinetea s .oip lIlian. Captain
i iren. wdl le :ve for (al-veeton, Indiano:a, and
Lrva .a, on Thursday. ;th ins-t., at 7 o'cltck '. c.
i ei. as fine acco-;ln.datio for ,pa-te ger-,
;end those going that way would Jo well to avail
ei tr e-s the opportalnty. Freight or pas
-aw nI a3 be secured by applying to Geo. A. tas
liCi! N. o. Camp. corner of Natchez street. Sce
S.rolt', i:,,Ment.
. n: ;:e~ i oN lAvtis IeN aI'L .--- r. Jas. A. ire
' .ret, No. t C'aramp street.has Dr. Craven's cele
brated work on the prison life of M:. Davis, for
sale. Also Wilkie Collins's last novel, entitled
S" Armadale." See adverti-.mntý.
a --d-- e --rer----e
NEw FIr·.-It will be seen on reference to our
advertising columns, that lessrs. onr Maignan
rad I'. Laborde have formed a copartnership for
the transaction of a general comcmission businese
and the importation of French wines, brandies,
S-rdines, etc., at No. 42 Old Levee street. These
rentlemen have both a large experience in the
line of brsiness they are now conducting, which,
united with the talents, enterprise and activity
wLich they possess, must make them succesaful.
CWe extend to them our cordial congrateiatuions.
and bIespeak for the new firm a run of popular
tOi: AGa.N.---The announcement made in the
C aEreenr this morning that tMr. Joha.son Arm
strong, late of the firm of Carson & Arnestroeng, has
a returned to the city and entered into a copartner
shlip with Mr. II. I. tetson, under the style of
Stetson & Armstrong, for the transaction of a
general stationery and blank book manufaturineg
S'bu iness, widl give pleasure to many of our old
c residents, who were his customers and friends ec
days gone by. Mr. Armstrong appears as active,
as genial and as full of spirits as ever ; and lti
absence from the city has not inpaired his love
i for it and its people. We wish him all success in
his new career.
Ca- - -~-enA - Maant at c
1 FUNERAL OF THE LATE J. S. MEYERS, OF THE
WRASHINGTON ARTILLERY.--Announcement is tirade
Cin another column to the members of the Wash
ing Artillery Relief Association, that the remains of
re the late J. S. Meyers, of the 2d company, killed at
Fort iMabone, before Petersburg, Va., on the 22d
'? of August, 1S64, will be buried this afternoon, at
5 oec!ock, from the residence of Mrs. B. F. Nichols,
on Felicity road, near Constance street. Members
of other organizations are invited to attend. See
aotice of Colonel Walton, president of the relief
association.
During a heavy thunder storm in 8helby county,
Illinois, the lightning struck a tree and killed
twenty hogs which were lying underneath.
The New York Tribune, of the 26th nit., says no
all new cases of cholera had been reported
re- on the previous day to the sanitary superintendent.
nd Four deaths were reported during the week ena
y- ing the 23d. Twenty-eight convalescents were
of transferred from the hospital ship Falcon to the
at. Saratoga, leaving nineteen still under treatment.
Tin The panic created by the presence of Asiatic
re cholera seems to be disappearing in New York.
of "" -
The Columbia South Carolinian is publishing a
series of articles, front the pen of Dr. D. H. Treze
vant, to prove that Gen. Sherman alone is respon
sible for the conflagration of Columbia.
es, An ingenious housekeeper that we have heard
ayeaof, used to sweep her chimney by letting a rope
ad- donn, which was fastened round the legs of a
r goose, and then pulling the goose after it.
Sto The cemmissioner of the land office has issued a
nd patent to J. A. Sutter for the new Halvetid.:Rat.ce,
Califorlia. which covers the city of Sacramento.
The New York bankers, having failed to accom- It
plish anything with the currency committee, will m
now urge in the House the abatement of the tax
on deposits and circulation, and the substitution of is
a tax of one quarter of one per cent. on capital. it
Although the Egyptians could preserve the re
mains of the dead from decomposition, they could 6
not prevent the teeth of the living from becoming O
docayed. In this respect modern science is ahead
of ancient art, for sozodont actually embalms the
molars and incisors and keeps them perfectly
white and spotless.
One of our citizens, whose observations are well
worthy of general respect, has just returned from
a trip to New York, by way of Kentucky and
Ohio. He says everywhere in his travels there
was a much better feeling towards the South than
he expecied to find. He thinks that the adminis
tration party is fast gaining ground all over the
North, and that the fall elections will bring about -
a much better state of affairs at Washington-that
President Johnson will triumph, and the radicals
aust gradually give way to better influences.
(Plitees' Bunnrr.
A CONsooT.-'-The following is a literal copy of
an advertisement which was recently posted sp in
a Western town:
CONBORT TO BB HELD
In the room ladely ocupied by mr brigler 'm frank
Is ling October the 18th 1859 tharo will bkm a choice
scelection of music plade on the (German C alte
lithe music consists of lilley dale Washirngton grand
march O come come away Hail Colanmbia Happy
n day the girl i left behind me with 'a eelection of
sacred music thare will be vocal music also the
ng music will be sweet and impreeive with great Mo
lody thore will be a lecture on scriptoral observa
a tions with a sketch of the early History of genny
ir- Lind performance to commence at early candle
light
Ale Admittance 121 cents. BY PROFF H ehAVER
ce A tornado, ranging from northwest to south
easta passed over Augusta, Ga., on the 28th,
of blowing down houses and trees, and wounding a
in 'namber al persona.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Probable Resignation of the Blitish
Ministry.
THIL ATLANTIC CABLE.
WAR AIViMEMNTS IN ITALY AND GERIANY,
Suic.ie of Senator Lane, of Kansas.
THE R.BO38EAU-BABINELL CANING AFFAIR,
lousseau's Expulsion Recommended.
N'eg .e Ž-rdc's: Executed by Barning.
Russia Declares for onu-lntepvention,
R'FVIOLT IS MADRID-SPEEDY SUPPREIION
Aorr~t of Gen. Prim at Bayonne.
Propositions for the Annexation. of
British Possessions.
BILL FOR LEVEE PURPOSES.
INTER2ETING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
SHfIPI'TNG AND RlIVEFt NIJtWS.
`a Imeý and Foreigin Hlarket,
Et'.. Etc., Etc.
but
the
[Associated Press Disoatohe. str
Now Yous, July 2.-The steamer City of Bees
ton, from Liverpool on the 20th and Queenstown cer
the 2ast, arrived at this port to-day. say
The market news has already been telegraphed sell
southward. o'c
LrvsErOOL, June 21.-Breadstuffs buoyant and wee
provisions firm. of
The defeat of the ministry on the reform bill will I
probably lead to their resignation. the
The laying of the new trans-Atlantic telegraph Itoa
cable will commence on July 8th. dad
The King of Hanover and the crown prince had Hr!
joined the army at Gottingen. ag
The vanguard of a strong Prussian army had ag
Sarrived at Loaovgord. sos
A Westphalian army corps is going to the Cile- psi
sian [frontier ?] re
A demonstration against the Russitan policy has me
d taken place at Carlsruhe. reI
FRANKFroRT-ON-oTHE-tAN, June 19.-Thirty to ph
forty thousand federal troops are assembling be
o fore the city. The Pruossians have not crossed the H,
d Austrian frontier. th
I. Hreason, June 19.-The Austrians commenced Ori
1- hostilities yesterday. An Austrian patrol crossed as
e the Silesian frontier at Gerhran and fired on a
e Prus-ian patrol. Ci
t. Four thousand Austrians are marching towards W
ic the frontier. iul
. FLOnRENCa.-The Italian government has for
mally declared war against Auatria. sa
a HAuoIF, July 2.-The steamship Cuba, from 80
e- Liverpool the 23d. via Queenstown the 2tlrult., of
a orrived here this afternoon, on route for Boston, M
with three days later news. vw
d No collision of magnitude had occurred between fu
oe the belligerenta, but a battle was expected near g
a Frankfort, also bn Baxony and Silesia. The firstt d
shock of arms will probably take place in Silesia. n
The Prussians have entered Austrian Sileeia. a
rITALY-Thu army crossed the niver Mineio withL
out opposition on the 23 nilt., having given three
days' notification to the Austrian commander that I
n- Italy would then inaugurate hostilities. The Itafan I
ll initry has been reorganized under Ricasoli. It
of is stated that Cardinal Antonelli has resigned, and If
it was believwd that he would be succeeded by E
Cardinal Allerti.
e- LouEtreOOL, June23.--Cotlon--Sales 48,000bales
rid ior the week, the market ruling doll, at a decliue f
ug of from A@lId. on the week for American. Mid
ad ting Orleans 134. Sales on Friday were 10,000
h bales, the market closing firmer.
Breadstuffs firmer, with an upward tendency.
Provisions firmer.
sell IeNDoN, June 23.-Consola 852@86 for money ;
oa U. S. 5-20's 651@66.
tnd The bullion in the Bank of England increasedl
ere £2230,000 during the week.
Pan (Very latest per Cuba)-LrwERPeoL, Saturdoa
the evening, Jane 23.-Cotton-The sales to-day were
out 15,000 bales, the market closing firmer, with an
bat advance of jd@d. Breadstnifafirm, but inactive.
-als Provilsons quiet and steady.
r. LosDON. Saturday evening, June 23.-Consols
closed at 896@809 for money. U. 8S. 5-20'x65).@66.
HALIFAX , July 2.--Preparations for war con
pin tinue night and day. The great armies have not
yet come together. The troops at Frankfort are
much dissatisfied, and complain that Austria has
Sput them in danger before she can afford them
late protection,
and The Prussians have captured the Elector of
pof Hesse and his former minister of war. The Pros
the sians left a small garrison in Dresden, and
Mo- advanced into Bohemia without resistance. A
rva- slight collision occurred between the belligerents
y in Silesia, and the Austrians retreated.
din a
Conccering the communication of France to
en Austria, the Vienna Presse says France d'enies
any agreement with Prussia. If L.ustrla
th- is successful, and does not menrece the
29th
ag a existing kingdom of Italy, and does not
advance beyond Milan, France will , ot inter
f ro, I ,t wl assist in r.n, n.::li:g a pace on a
pe.rman-nt ht-: and, furtler, =o:e p ,rl s-o that
ftaiy :i..:I pay indemnity for Auo.t:a's renancia
tion of the fruits of victory.
St. Petersburg advices declare that :i troop
have been moved to the frontier, and that her
policy is non-intervention.
A revolt broke out at Madrid on the 23d. The
insurgents furnished thepopulace with arms; bar.
ricades were erected and fighting commenced.
After an obstinate resistance the insurgents sur
rendered at discretion. Narvaez was wounded.
Gen. Prim had been arrested at Bayonne by the
French authorities.
The .ondon Observer sayi a motion will be
Mad- in the House of Commons, expressive of
confidfnce in the ministry, and promising favora
bleconsideration of the reftrm measure at the
next asession, if the ministry dorsmt announce the
di o!ation of PI'rliament,
t. -nro~;Tro, Jly 2.-A resolufin was adopted
in the House to day, appointinga jc4xat committee
to iniquire ilto all expenditures ineach department
of the civil service, what are the salart is, and if
they can be reduced, or offices abolish ed. The
committee siht during the recess of Congre ,s.
tMr. Bankl introduced a resolution in the House
to-day establishing conditions by which the States
of Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, Canada Ea at and
West, and the territories of Columbia, Sel.ihk and
Kamrskatchka, could be annexed to the- United
States. As an inducement for those- provinces to
annex themselves to the United States, the bill
proposes to pay the debt of each; ewhich amounts
in the aggregate to t$5,000,000, besides pledging
the I;nited States to pay the Hudson Bay Com
pany $10,000,000 for certain possessions.
Senator Clark, chairman of the special com
mittee on the levees of the lower Mississippi, re
ported a bill making appropriations for their re
construction. The expenditures authorized are. in
the State of 21ississippi i665.000, in tlh- State of
L.ouiiania .na',o),- , and in the State of Arkansas
$255 000. Total i..5ll-,00.
MThe secretary of the treasrn y has replied to am
inquiry of the Senate, stating that Albert Elmore,.
collector of the port of Meobhe, although a resident
of Alabama during the war, and at one time a sub
ofeer of the legislature of that S tate, never took
the oath of allegiance to the Confedueracy, and was
uiiforu!y and always opposed to the rebellion.
lie therefore took the oath of oe.e that he never
voluotarl.y bore arms against the United States,
and never volantarily gave aid au-t comfort to per
sons engrged in armed rebelhion.
N:wo Yhor, July 2.-Arrived,stean-ers Alabama,
' Moterey and Star of the Union, irom New Or
A rrived at Liverpool from Mobile, th e Mercedita.
S.t..a n, July 2.--The News and Herald, of
I this mornmg. say that Pompey O'fBaina n, a freed
man, arrested for the murder of ers. tRollins, in
Wilkins county, was brought back to the scene of
his crime, and after having portions o.f his body
mutilated, was bound to a tree, surnanded by
fagots and burned.
ST. I.L).a, July 2.-Senator Brown-p·s'ishea an
address to the people of Missouri declining re
election to the UCited States Senate,
Two hundred thousand dollars in gold do st has
arrived from Fort Benton daring the last three
days.
iVoeci,;ovron, July ?.-The conference com
mittee of both Houses have agreed on the Paris
exposition bill, only substituting currency for corn
The bill now goes to the President.
The Hlouse passed a resolution reoneating the
President to inform the House, whether the per
sonal rights of citizens of the United Statea are at
present,. sufficently protected in the Southern
States, and whether atrco further legislation is
neecessary to clothe him with suffciet.onnthority to
protect all the loyal citizens of the States recently
in rebellion in the enjoyment of their conatitu
tiolul rights.
The conference committee have arranged the dif
ferences between the two Htoues on the freed
men's bureau bill, which new goes toathe President
for his approval or rejection.
The Senate has confirmed Joseph 512 Humphreys
as collector of customs at lilnhmond, Va.
The chief of ordnance in a oomoanrcation to
Congress, soys-the retention of'Harper's-Perry is
not necessary or advantaeoas to the public in
terest, and recommends that all public lands,
boildings and other property there be sold, and
the proceeds of the sales be aplvlied to the con
struction of a Western armory.
Representative Sidney (lark this morning re
n ceived a telegram from Leanemwogth,, Eansas,
saying that Senator Lane, ef that State, shot him
d self through the head last nigh#t, and died at 9
o'clock to-day. Senator Lmane left Washington a
d week or ten days-ago, and at tkiattimacomplained
of being unwell, suffering ftem nervous debility.
ill Representatnves Spanlding, .anka and Thayer,
the majority of the special cmmittee on the
ih Rousseau-Grouell affair, made a report to
day. They coo.:lemn Roussoaa for caning
id Grinnell, on the gronmd that an act of violence
against a Representative la,l act of insurrection
td against the people he repress nts0 and that Rous
seau committed an ine.cusable breach of the
e- privileges of the House. Ttey. therefore, offer a
resolution for. his expuatoes, while they recom
as mend another.reaelttion, saying that the personal
reflection made byr Grinnell upon Rouaseea, daring
to the debate, merits the diuappraoal of the Honse.
e- Themino;ity ofi the committee, Raymnond and
he Hogan, while ocenarringgenerally in the views of
the majority, propose thatRoaseean only be rep
ed rimanded. Their reports wilts be hereafter con
aidered.
Nsw Yoc, Ju2ly ?.-Arrived: Steamers Valley
City and Saratoga, fron Richmond ; Hunter, from
Wilmington; Moneka, from Charleston; and Liv
ingston, from Savannah.
NEW YTolou July 2.-FloP. advanced 10@15O.;
sales 9000 hbales; State $tO 60@1 0 25; Ohio $8
80®13 75; Southern. $10 3@17'. Wheat--Sales
of 6000 bushels No. 2_ Milwaakro at $2 10; No. 1
Milwaukae $1 50; white Milsoari$0 30. Corn ad
vanced lc.; sales 16,000 lashels at 86@87c. Beef
firm. Pork firm; sales 8000 bbls. of mesa at
r $3 25®32 50. Lard doll at 19@21~c. Whisky
t dull. Cotton closed dull at 36,38c. Sugar dull;
muoeonvado 10@ll3c. Sp'rits of turpentine
steady at 82@83o. ceins tea dy at $3@3 80. Pe
a troleum dull. Freights dull.. Gold closed at 154J.
e LOUISVILLE, July 2.--Tetnleco-sales 57 hhds.
it leaf Tobacco at unchanged prices. FPour--super
a fine, $7 75; pfain extra., $9; family, $11. Prime
It Wheat, $2 50. Mixed Coon, 76c.; prime white,
l 800c. Oats dull at 48c. Me" Porlt, $33. Bacon.
ty shoulders, 16c.; clear sidee, 211c. Lard nominal.
Whisky, $2 25.
es CIN.cNNATI, July 2.-Flonr unchanged, but
oe firmer under the news from England. Wheat firm
d- and quiet at $2 20©512: 3. (ra 62e. Whisky
)0 $2 25. Provisions firm and unchanged. 250,000
pounds bulk sides, country, sold at 17.. Linseed
y. oil $2. Groceries unchanged. Gold. 151, and
unsettled.
ST. Lours, July 2-lotton lower and nominal.
Flour fiat. Corn better at 65@800. Mess pork
1I quiet at $33. Bacon. firm. Whisky $2 20.
VicosnsUo, Jd~ `0, -Passed up, Henry Ames a
1 10 A. s. yesterday. Passed down, Virginia at 11
re last night, and GY.ive Branch at 11 A. a. Passed
as up, David Whiat at 6, Magenta at 7, and Misala'
e. asippi at 10 A. .. River falling.
SOUTnwuSu P Ass, July 2.-Goneup in tow, ships
1Ls Louis Henry at d N. Boynton. Arrived and pro
i6. ceeded up, aehooner Losnise, MoPherson master,
>n- with a cargoe. of fruit. Arrived down, last night,
tot ships E. H.amiltoa and Sebastopol, brig Capernite
wre and scho oner Luo. Ship Sebastopol, brig Caper
811 nice and schooner Lun went immediately to sea.
em The sht.p Hamilton was towed out this morning,
and ,as now anchored outside. The surveying
f schoe oner has started up. A bark has arrived out
-8 sid'de.
nd It is blowing a hard gale from the Northeast.
A Weather overcast.
1ta Consignees per ship L. Henry:
L. E. Grande & Co., Schneider & Weiser, H.
to Valleton & Co., F. Delbondio, Blanchin & Gerard,
nies Jacques, Plaisent, Coturie Bros., Theil, Seiler &
stria Co., P. Docosge, Brulatour Bros., Frientze & Chas
the lard, A. Rochereau & Co., Piaggo Bros., A. La
not nats. Pablo. Gelpi & Co., Blanchier & G, H, Man
[ter- ico, M. Bercier.