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94 CAMP STREET.
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Betwmee Notches adlPoydr New Orleans,
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
-TE ORESCENT IS PUBLISHED DAILY (Band Eptl AND WEEKLY, BY J. O. NIXON. No. 94, COAP REET. TERMSDAIY, S1: WEELYT PlER .EAR.
VOLUME XVI. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 186. NUBR'4.
tmw Orleans 1Pailg Qjterent.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
-or
T[-TFE STATE OF . LOETSIANA.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5, 1860.
Tocra1 intelligance.
Dlsturbance In ua Car.
Last night, abo 't-half-past ten o'clock, another
negro disturbance took place in one of our city
cars, at the corner of St. Charles and Canal streets.
Two gentlemen were its only occupants at the
time of starting, but arrived on St. Charles street,
a crowd of negro soltliers entered, although it was
obvious enough that it had not been set apart to
the use of the colored population. W!!en they
were ordered out by one of the gentlemen, the
negro soldiers attacked them, and made it neces
sary for them to leave. We hear that one of the
negroes proved to be a former servant of one of
the gentlemen, and that he espoused the quarrel
of his old master, telling himto overlook the igno
rance and wantof manners of the others.
A complaint was immediately lodged against
the attacking parties at the police station, prompt
reinforcements were sent to the scene of action,
and the car proved to have remained in the same
place that it had been left. But all of the negroes,
with the exception of three, had prudently taken
their leave. These were last night hived at the
First Districtpoljce station, and we hope to hear
of the arrest,6flthe others.
Poetle Justlee.
Some time since we gave an account of a Fin
lander who had left his reindeer home in Russia,
traveled around the world two or three times, and
finally married in a Creole family of this place,
and settled permanently in the country as a pilot.
The citizen whose name was Miller had been visi
ted by John Berry, an old schoolmate and brother
tar, and the two supped and drank together, and
cited up a thousand old times until it became ne
cessary for Berry to retire. Juest as they were
about separating, Berry dealt his host a stunning
blow over the head, and then stabbed Miller in a
way that would have sent the knife to his heart
but for the depth of Miller's chest. No one could
ever guess what imaginary insult had offended
Berry, and Miller was left upon the threshold of
life without knowing what offense he had given.
We were informed yesterday that one of the
parties in the matter had died, and remembering
the wound that had been dealt we did not doubt
hout what it was Miller. But in real life as well as
romance we somnetimes hear of poetical justice,
and Berry'sca'e hoasilluatrated thie. Miller whote
life was in the greatest danger ihas sinee recovered,
and Berry white went into jail iln perf:ect health ha
died of dieease-p-Inished without tihe artificia
aids of justice for one of the darkest actines o!
which human nature could he guilty.
Interestiog Ineldeent-o- .onin of the Corner
Sitone of Odd Fi*llowls' lnlU.
The beautiful hlil of the Odd Fellow son Camp
street was burned down, it will be recollected, on
the night of the 4th of July last. Since that time
the ruins of the building have been gradually re.
moved; but it was not until. yesterday that the
corner stone was taken out, opened, and its con
tents once more exposed to the light of day.
Our fellow-citizen, Mr. E. M. Rusha, was kind
enough to exhibit to us the contents of the corner
stone yesterday, and we confess a melancholy
sense of pleasure in looking at them. The first
thing that arrests attention is the remarkable
state of preservation of the different articles de
posited in the stone. Most of them looked as
fresh as they might have looked the day they were
put away with so much solemnity and ceremony.
The corner stope, many of our citizens will re
member, was laid on the 29th day of April, 1i50.
It contents, therefore, have quietly rested there
for more than sixteen years.
As a newspaper man, our attention was natu
rally attracted, first of all, to the papers. There
was takeri from the stone a copy, each, of the
CRESCENT, the Bulletin, the Delta, the Pieayune,
the Bee, tile True Delta and the Courier. Each
paper, except the Bulletin, was inclosed in a
wrapper with the name of the paper distinctly
marked on it in ink. and the packages looked as
resh c and dry a: if they hadl been only yesterday
issued frol the printing off.e. We felt a strong
desire to pt.11 the wrapper ol' the CRESCENT, aud
look at the paper, but Mr. IRsbha informed us it
was the ienention to deposit there papers, and in
deed all the other articles, in the corner stone of
the fnew hall when it shall be comlpicted. The
Bulletin, which had no wrapper on it, was printed
(thlat copy only) ol parchment, and was in a re
markable state of preservation.
We next examined a twenty dollar gold coin of
1530, which was as bright and shining as it just
from the inint. There was also a box of coins of
diferent kinds, sealed up in tin, whlich was not
opened. Attached to a ring was a collection of
curious foreign coins,. deposited by Mr. W. Salo
mon. One of these, of an obilong shape, had an
inscription on it stating that it was picked up on
the battle-field of Zecualtilptan, Mexico, after the
battle of the 25th of February, 1848, where 500
Mexicans were routed and driven from the field
by 350 United States troops, under Gen. Joe
Lane.
A solid silver plate, about four inches square,
had-themames of the directors of the association
engraved on it. They were : John Crickard, M.
W. grand master; Wm. H. Rice, T. N. Blake.
J. A. Amelung, J. D. Beir, J. H. Betehel, P.
Conniff, J. O. Nixon, A. S. Phelps, H..G. Stetson,
T. H. Shields, Henry Bier, Thos. W. Ahan Wyok.
At the bottom was "Geo. Purees, architect."
A copy.of the charter of the Graud Lodge of
Louisiana, issued by the Grand Lodge of the United
States, and a copy of the constitution andby-laws
of the State Grand Lodge, both written on parch
ment, were also taken from the stone, and were in
excellent order. There were, glso, surme printed
sheets of verses, written by George Washington
Dixon, a package of yellhw corn, very well pre
served, and other little articles.
All of these will b. sacredly preserved and put
into the corner stone ot .tile new hall, together
with lany additional trtiCles. of course, corumem
orative of the rebuildsirg of the hall. The con
tents of a corner tone grow more interesting with
age, and inlie course of time. en doubt, there
will be corner stourne oserlhauled in this country
from buildings a century or rwo centuries old.
Police Commi*flonerl I.ynch.
Mr. Lynch. late atsirlrsey ge'reritl of tile State,
and at presentl a telutber of the Board of Police,
in the course of the investigatirtrs of the uoard
last Weldnesday eveniug, took occasion to attrib
ute a ehorge peferree egiat police officer to
nationsal prejudkrie, .
Mr. Lynch haei just returned from the North,
where Ire lhas sorrght. offiation with Stevens land
Sumner. Thfe cnlemraces of thosre worthies aboul
tile loins of Mr. Lynchi are searcely coll when he
comes here and seeks to distract our people by
making iPsues caul-!ated to promote the ends of
his negro-sunflerg friends.
Mr. Lynch :m.y learn. in time, how mistaken his
course lhas been. But before he acquires the ex
perience necessary to a wise resolultion, as he fil.
a public office, hisi- nt ilmproper to a.hnonish him,
as Mayno ronroe suggested in relation to the mat- i
ter referred to in the Board of Police, that he who
seeks to promote the negro to an equality with all
and a superiority over those who sympathized with
the Southern cause, is the friend of the African
and an enemy to every white man.
Atr. Lynch, if his negrophilistic ideas should pre
vail, would disfrancldis thousands of his country
men. who deservedly rank among the most gallant
and faithful soldiers that ever wielded sword or
thrust a bayonet.
Beadly Assault.
Oliver Canton was, yesterday at noon, arrested
upon the charge of making a murderous attack
upon Daniel Linahan. Canton keeps a sailors'
boarding house in the classic neighborhood of the
corner of Gallatin and Hospital streets. On Tues
day last he made a charge against Linahan of the
same nature as that which is now preferred
against him. Whatever may be the merits of the
dispute, Linahan's face is at present pretty badly
beaten, and Canton has given bail for his own
aspcarance.
Funernal of a s[ember of the Laborers'
A.vcllation.
We observed yesterday a very large funeral
procession, attending the remains of Mr. David
Noonan. Conspicuous in the procession was the
United Benevolent Laborers' Aasociation, of
which Mir. Noonan had been a worthy and exem
plary member. The association turned out very
numerously, and their respectable and orderly ap
pearance was remarked by every one who wit
nessed the obsequies. This association, composed
of the intelligent laboring population of the city.
is constantly performing benevolent deeds, and
has the sympathy of every good citizen.
lead.
A sailor died yesterday on hoard the steamship
I. C. Harris of delirium tremens. He was a
native of Ireland, whose name is unknown.
Another sailor was found dead on board the
Nina Simmes by the coroner of swamp fever.
Five deaths reported in all at the office of the
latter.
Yesterday.
There was the usual well-dressed throng upon
the principal thoroughfares yesterday, and there
was no lack of gay promenaders seeing and being
seen, or exchanging nods of return with those who
remained during the summerin the city.
But in the matter of events and sensations,
neither the gay nor busy streets, nor the books
and offices made any yield. Tenants changing
their base from one street to another-vans laden
with furniture and backed up against the pave
ment, were about the only incidents of one sort or
another to be seen. The pulse of the city stood
still, and, save the excitement produced in the
evening cby the opening of the Varieties, the sen
satiog-seekera were almost reduced to despair.
It is said that those nations are the happiest who
have no histories. and the remark will perhaps
also arpply to large cities. Let our readers, then,
induire with plhlosophical resignation the absence
of any startling disciosures, horrible deaths, or
important decisions of Justice or Fortune. It was
the best of all possilble worlds yesterday; perilaps
it will be otherwise to-day.
Hee.rders.' Caort.
FIrsT DISraTnCT.-The prosecution by Messrs
Adler & Levy against N. Dreyfus, for obtaining,
goods to the amount of $2700 from them by false
representations, was yesterday withdrawn by
Judge Merrick. of counsel for complainaus, withl
the understandiug that the affidavit should be laid
before the Grand Jury for the consideration of
that body.
Percy iteverlt was committed for trial before
the First Iistrict Court on a charge of stealing
clothing of the value ot $38, from the tore of L.
W. Lyons A& Co.
Wm. Smith, accused of the larceny of groceries
worth $1 17 and $1 15 cash, from the store ct
Messrs. Cowand & Bro., corner of Franklin and
Joha streets, was sent before the same tribunal to
he tried.
Catharine Murphy withdrew a charge of assault
d atd battery lreferred by tler against John HorrK.
gae
A negro named George Washington was ar
raigned ou a charge of stealing $20 worth of
clhickens f'rot the premises of Mr. Jamesr Stuart
No. 300 Liberty street, and the case was set for
ilee 13th lest.
Peter lirticer and John Fredericks are to be re
anliued oc. tie 1lth on an accusatiH te of havitn a
stolen bait of cotton in their possession on 0 he
steaomboat landing on Wedoesdaly.
The lcharge egainst Dtes Cnrrat and Michaelr
Riegae ol'f stealing t ome coppler tron the ruivts of
lOddi Felio,v\n' Hall was distllted, no prosecutor
tR.bervt E. Sullivan ane Davitd . Keare, ae
cusld aIn aess.it aned lbattery on doseph Kebyaa
were vdelnssed on eteetring lto hbods to kerel
the ipeae.
C. C. lareis, tihe irdivdutal arrested at tile in
stance of the chief of pooice lor thlrowing into
tile hlouses of citizens e sCltdaleUus circular or ael
vertinteeist, rwas discharged upon paying flue
of ;2.i.
Celestiee., : lewd and atatedoneed enlereld
womae, and Margaret Hennesc-, a confilneed
drnekard, were selt to the W\etllthuse for six
month,: Alex. Woods, a susicious lcharacter,
and E. Franeise. fr being drolk and dilturbitegthe
ence, ftor ni ety days. and Fred. tWerler, fodun
hying drunelon the streets, thirty days.
.,illiate Chapmtan negro, tfr etahblg.a nuisance
cart writhin proseribted linits, was lined $25; Ticn.
Taylor, for drmlkeonness and disorderly conduct,
$210; Sam. Leonrd, arrested for vagranecy; Frank
irk, colored, for assaulting Lewis Miller, aend
Anthony Flemmieg, negro, tar assaulting his
better half t$10 each; A, B. Armand, for disturb
ing the pece, $5, atd Brutus Johnson, colored,
and Jon lRegan and James McoFarland, found
drunk ou the streets, $2 50 each.
Sacoct DIstlcrT--2e e Picfpoc-et Case.--The
followlug is tte evidence against Jas. Murphy for
pickeing.the pocket of Mrs. Duncano of $1f0 on
one of the street cars:
Isabela Duncane , stoorn-On the 9th olt.,
while riding it tile Levee street cars, witeess took
out her pocket-book to pay her fare. At thattime
the accuserd, Jas. Morphy, entered the car and
sat by witmess. Witness telt her dress pulled by
accused, and tried to disengage it, believing him
to be sick rt'om his appearance. His hat was aus
piceoualy pulled over his face, and witness was
about to remonstrate with hilt when thinkigo
him still sick, she said nothing, and allowed
himt to get out of the car. Observed thathe
wore a peculiar cravat (the same now in court.)
Witness got tut at the market,.discovering ler
pockethboele: was eiiasug, when it was tto late to
stop thi driver. Tile next morning Slhe sawrn' tile
accused upon the street and recogeized him by
his cravat. -She followed him to Coumon satreet,
wherehe ho ad hleo arrailed.
Murphe y was tmader to give bond for eit appear
ance before the First Dlsrict court it $250.
Addy Ssettwas fiSrd $10 tor carrying conlcealed
weapons; John Lindsey tpal $d5 ter dlruukeulee.,s.
Malaga, colretd, chacrged with iesauity wee
sent t, the Lronatic Asylum. Shte had bee takicll
care of ot twenty years by lher astsoer under tie
old re:liete.
Teion DlsTlciT,--( eorfee DOutcrl was clharged
by hirv. rNeidr: eeryeer withle ahieg tn aesaoelt. ite
aecused ihad ie lIe seiret pilace soee e elilitiuly with
the ee.h -ehiei ot lie Ihdy, seed intliu g ie e rtrlUU
t er. N e-idt:'nevcr ite eis ctoloe. that t.e wit';e we s
ie thIe Wi. lt :te eeli his atc tek to ie r. 'lie
slee ethloueht ie.rtranlllges we,-re ewoth $tL. T'kie
pri.eule, wr.is tule.inlol'e teade to live peace
Mrs. Mdlier, f r gtine anud abushlg uee of lier
telcents, was tle e1e, to give bonds. A'lt Mtis. E,
tareug. tfer h.viteig sUlom cerlds ithl a ierlaud.
MIr. I'rleteickti I)ritotvotlispoicrl tI a thor.e-collar
te lPiserre le,. 'fie later said hie paid fer lt at
eltc, telle, erd ,l; red te pl os e it by r.tlet witntvess
a i.. stepes ,il. Buti lelora they rcould arceoe tht.
iDrtete' tit i,t.en 'itelr, wiit ea urrv-eyaolb, and
fetlchedi hlin a lick with It Sllk e ol r te i- btc r k.
The datnages aloeuelleted, whe tie eleollllt wir
ecalcellltediel f.re RelrdorLetrte,too$(0. Droetsut
led felrthermloere t' give eeacre heetds.
Heurille, alwho is a coleored landlady, withl slome
rathLer quLeer hoarders, was eiuded S5 foer beaineg
oie of her penaiolarues, whlose aerans were
limited.
Mre. A. Rivernoa, who was arrested for abusing
aneilghbior, anod was released for a fee houra to
get bail, not only failed to retaurnue t h taade a
1second disturbahonce. She was therefore rearreated
and spentl the night in the Parial Prison.
Dennis Haley and Wm. HaskeRl, were sent sixt
days to the Workhorse S . Dillon thirty days ]
Collins for six months ; MiiRe Hiekey was flined $5
T. . Tones 2 O; Peter Flinn ten days Parish
Proson.
Mos'turn'y flepors..
The sbjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with a Classi.
lication, litfh referenco color, reported to the
Board of Health esince the exia.tenee of cholera
in the city became an established fact. This table
doeta not include the interments from the Marine
Hospital, which, tieing under military control, are
not reported to the board. From the 6th to the
9th Augest the hoard has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report ws md to.
the heard on the 9th August. That, and' all the
shccceeding daily reports, shorw the iunterments ap
to 6 o'clock of the morning of the day'the report
may he dated
a, 1 8 1fl
eenit deth f ~ yelo fee Ieerpre
$ y 1,ra
.tsly001Aoo.g 29 - - a to0 - s161t t3
Aog. 5loAtt.
Aegst9....... 18 12 35 m 2 130 "
Aogustot0..... o 2 - 24 17 17 41
11.1"." 27 15 1i 1211 I0 5 48
. 12.. . 27 11 16 32 25 6 1 50
13...... 31 1 t 15 -3 20 11 00
14.,.... 20 11 5 2 31 21 11 2 62
I5....,. 26 14 12 - 17 13 4 -
16...... 44 19 22 3 21 19 5 - 68
17..... 24 12 9 3 20 20 6 - 50
18..... 27 21 0 - If 9 8 5 -
19..... 28 16 0 3 21 17 12tO .
"" 20..... 14 R 8 31 21 6 2 45
21...00 28 13 75 20 16 4 43
22......2 17 10 1 14 7 7 42
00..... 27 16 11 - 23 17 6 -
24.....0 2 24 20 13 1 16 7- 49
0025.....t 16 s 21 14 8 1 39
'20...... 17 a 8 Is a2 9 -
27..ton 4 4 1 8 7 1 2
"Pn "..... 00 7 t 3 0 3 11 6 5 3
29..... 10U 51 1 2t 0 2
30..... 10 5 3212 10 6 412.
31. 9 1 4 1119 50 0,
5..mir:: . 10 5 1 41310 10 5
5... tO0 15 1 0010 II U
7... 127 7 0 l j 111 6 3 41
5... 14 85 5 211 9 5 0 32
0... 10 9 4 3 00 17 34 35
11... 00 14 14 2 5 10 4
I8... 14 0 8 a 22 11 3
9 . . 29 0 0 318 10 0 37
10... 29 7 19 3 2I 10 5
11... 32 11 74 0 00 14 25 6 5
12... 10 7 3 4 221 0 1
"" 10... 102 10 11 1 00 17 1 4
00.., 16 7 4 5 1 6 2 4
15 22 11 1 20 In 0 42
25.. I 6 10 2 31 8 7 48
17... 10 7 2 1 . 6 10 U 21
18...19 7 10 1 23 17 5 1 22
19J... 15 7 5 3 24 15 8 1 39
O s 20... 11 3 6 0"l 3 15 5 1 1
21... 7 I 4 .8 1 I 2
".2'... 12 7 4 1 25 16 4 37
23:,. 7 3 1 3 16 12 2 1 22
24... 11 10 I 13 7 1 b 2
25... ,R 3'2 192 7 6 41
".2..7 " 31 29 21 51 W
27. 11 7 2.11 3 3
X91...l 17 242 13 4661 4r
October n... 8 I I i 15 G 2 18
5 1 29 M) 9 4
ý.I 6 i 7 ? ^ I 23 iLUi ! 4d
Sevce deatho from yellowo fever were reported
yesterday.
CALL. Fon A PcoLiC MnEToINa.-The following
call, which will explain itself, was issued yester
day:
I. Madison Wetls. Governor of Luaisiana, having
written an official letter addressed to "Thus. H.
Jones, Esq., Arcadia, parish of Bienviller, La.,
placing the residents of this State ill a faTe posi
tion-such as, if not properly refuted, will be
likely not only to continue military role, bat to
extend the oppression ; the subscribers therefore
renquest thie citizens of Louisiana to assemble at
No. 74 Union street. at aG Oclock a. n. on Satui
day the 6th inst., to express their opinian on the
nubject of said olbjectionable letter. Those from
the Northern States, and particularly from Massa
bhnoetts, who have lately become residents and
embarked in business, are particularly requested
Sto attend, and if any of them have been inter
rupted in their busiessd or social relations they
are requested to come forward and give testimony
G in avor of the governor's statements, the object
of the meeting being to elicit the truth, that GCon
gross may act onthe facts as they exist.
R. HENDERSON, C. ROSELIUS,
'GE0. W. HYNSaN, SAM'L ECLL,
J. N. L1A, JOHN FINNLEY,
H. VO. HOEN, CHAS. ARoNES,
cGEO. W. LEONARD, a. IMAXWELL,
Iv. B. LEONARD, 31. . J. BKONAtiH,
tII. . CLARK, n . u. iHOLLINGSWORTH,
rGE. IrLEFr, WcILLI maON SMITH,
in. LUCAS, JACnOn BnaKER,
SAni'Ln I-CONNELL, COL. ,Is. MANN,
a . ic LEVYa, i H. LEnSY,
J. KU11HL31AN, MOWER L GARNER.
I.cn-cooi TO GRAnta I LE.--ByTh notice from
Capt. Iarveyr in anotler column, it will be seen
that the st aer San., icolas wilt makie ail exeur
siau to crand Isle on Saardayn (to-morrow) even
cl, leaving the bead of honervy's canal ro t 5
c'dslocl;. Leo will reach Grand Isle Suutay norn
morniug. Th!s is ai excellent opportunity to,
mshke an agreeable trip tfhronIgh a interestingg
portion of the State without losing any time from
busiiness, and to inspcca place which will oo
be a great cniiqier resort for .ur peoplc. It is in
contemplataion to erect a comnmdious hotel at
Grand Isle in time for nextsumnniur, where citizens
can repair to inhale the glorious sea breeze, and
bathe ia the invigorating salt water of the gulf.
Those who wish to make on agreeable excursion
as well as see beforehand where they will be apt
to spend their suomacers in future, will find the
present a good opportunity. For all particulars
of the excursion see Capt. Harvey's notice in our
advertising columns.
During his late canvassing tour, Brick Pomcroy
visited the Indiana penitentiary; he says he saw
on the books of the prison where one convict,
sent in for two years, had the first year learned
the wagon-making trade, and the second year
made over a hundred dollars per month by over
wo4t, after his task was dane. He mande enough
while here to go out of the prison dressed like a
gentleman, and with enough money in his pocket
to start himself in the negro niustrel business,
which he is now profitably conducting, as many
of our readers would know did we mention his
name.
The ateamship Wm. Taber, Whitney, com
mander, from Galveston, arrived yesterday with
the following passengers:
J F OtrickltndJ E Northrop. Thsn Pierson, Mrs Onklev.
irs Tner and servnant. 'n r ocowtli, Mr Sritbn orJamoisoo.
Mrt.inen. Mr Pell, Leak Qaiek, o K a aa, Mrs Kiong and
fnml)i, Hiss Aderly. C now and lady ir ft: odes, tr. nu
deron, M0 Omen, r a cDola.d, Sir Tiffreay.
TInE IhEr:e PiANO.--it is with feelings of tile
deepest satisfaction that we call attentimn to the
advertismerna I our col:nlus of thle renowned firm
of Chickeriang. Sons. Itis a source of legitimate
pride to every Amaerican to see to what height
these gentlocmen have raised the prestige irf Amer
ic I piano miaiinfacture. t readling thie powerful
testimonials which have been reclive I by Chick
ering & S:&nI rcoI the world re'owoed artists, who
have used ltheir pi~,uo, and conequnt.ly bowilng
withlresperc tl thle oinlions of sucn a royal cor
te-ge of ari. i.: geicueS, wc. eaunaot hl feel can
vinced that the ct:lebratl Cohickering instrn
mrunt overaiadI w mccst bfritianly in their artistic
wnoath all otheir isitrnumnts in o I in thii country.
r In all couanert given in America by Thalberg,
t Gtti:hanll , Strickosh, Pozoan:cki, Leopold de
leyer, J. ul, and othere, Chickcrg'sa instrumncts
have nivariably been unsed. hi thii pIleferencu
reiy geitilea who kanos what a good piauu is t
.I bo, ,.ha en,.ý-ur sald.
The sea island planters on the coasts of
South Carolina say the cotton crop of that
region this year will not amount to one-fifth
of the crop grown in seaoPns previous to the
war. The enhancement in tae prices Isay, in
naome nmeasutre, reimburse them,
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Special to the New Orleans Crescent,
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
INTERNAL REVENUE DISTRICTS.
The Formation of Two, Districts in
Louisiana Denied.
TRIAL OF MR. DAVIS TO COME OFF IN NOVEMBER.
Louisiana Appointments by the Prehident.
Ir T.S <>W CoFg..,
Discovery of a Satt Mountain in Nevada.
WLSHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The treasury depart
ment has not granted the petition for the forms
tion of two internal revenue districts in Loulsi
ana. The report that orders to that effect had
been issued by the proper authorities is totally
incorrect. ELI.
WasarNGTON, Oct. 4.-The counsel of Jefferson
Davis were to have had an interview with Judge
Underwood this week but failed for some reason
not made public. It is stated, however, on good
authority that Judge Underwood has declared that
Jefferson Davis shall certeinly be tried in Novemi
her.
WAsHoGNyou, Oct. 4.-The President has ap.
pointed Francis A. Hall register of the land office,
and James IcGuire receiver of public monies,
both at Monroe, La.
By a decision of the commissioner of internal
revenue coffee is held to be liable to a tax of one
cent per pound whlen roasted, and tooa similar tax
when ground. If the coffee is roasted and ground
by the same person the tax is two cents per
pound.
WAsInIGTOrN, Oct. 4.-A letter from Nevada to
3Mr. Randall, the postmaster general, relates the
discovery of a mountain of pure rock salt without
any admixture. The mountain is several thousand
feet high.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.'
fPigningofTreatyofPeace Between
Austria and Italy.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON !MARKETS.
LrVERPOOL, Sept. 4.-The sales of cotton to
day comprised 10,000 bales; middling uplands
closed at 15id.
LOnDOn. Sept. 4.-Consols for money closed at
89, and United States 5-20's at 704.
The treaty of peace between Austria and Italy
has been signed.
The Headquarters of Santa Anna
at New York,
APPLICANTS TO ENTER SERVICE OF THE
MEXICAN REPUBLIC.
The President of the K. G. C. Offers His
Services.
SANTA ANNA DECLARED A SPY.
---+-
EEARQUIS DE SIONTHOLON'S DElTH
DENIED.
SPURIOU'S MEXICAN BONDS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The headquarters of Santa
Anna continue to be thronged with visitors, mostly t
applicants for permission to enter the service of
the Mexican republic.
George W. Bickley, president of the Knights of
theGolden Circle, has offered his sword and sym- I
pathy to the cause.
General Sweeney had a long interview with the
old chieftain yesterday, on the subject of Fenian
enlistments.
The adherents of General Ortega, the rival
claimants to the distinguished honor of delivering
the Mexicain Repualio, exhibit a bitter hatred of t
Santa Anna. They claim that he is a spy of the r
French government, and that they have the docu
ments to prove it.
General Ortega will leave the city soon for
Mexico.
Intelligence from Mexico confirms the report of
the safety of the son of Marquis de Montholon,
the French minister, who had been reported shot
by the Liberals.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--A official letter from the
Mexican delegation has beea issued, in conse- .
quence of an attempt by several parties in New
York to put spurious bonds on the market, whichi
has a tendency to injure the Liberal cause. There
is but one authorized agent in the United States
eoakiug pareha es for the republic of' iMexico, and
he acts under the ilstrsctioo and approval of the
Mexican minister, Scnor Romero.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS FROM MONTANA AT ST.
JOSEPH, MISSOURI.
TWO MILLIONS OF GOLD DUST ON BOARD.
ST. Louns, Oct. 4.-The steamers Jennie Brown t
and Luella, from Montana, have arrived at St.
Joseph, Mo., bringing one million each of gold a
dust as freight and in the possMeeadn .oprafsen
gers.
To-day was observed as a day of thaankgiving
over the disappearance of the cholera.
New Brunswick andi Prince Edward's
Island" C~pecte .
The CableAcross the Straits of Northni
berland Laid.
CHAfLOTTETaWN, Prince Edward's Islanld, bct
4.-The cable across the Straits of Northaber.
land, connecting New BrunsWick with Prince Ed,
ward's Island, was suceessaIlly laid by thesteam
ship hMedway on Tuesday last. -ThaMedwa n sd.
the Terrible steamed immediately for s gland.
LARGE FlEE IN nLOESNE, AzLas m
CHOLERA IN NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, October 4.-A fire oenurred at
Florence, Ala., on the S0th,,arich dea#oyed a
number of dwellings and stores,ineluding al oes
of $50,000.
Seven deaths from cholera have occurred in the
last twenty-four hours.
THE CHOLERA A'T ltEMPPfs6.
MEMPHIs, Oct. 4.--Fiteen eases of cholera are
reported and eight deaths.
Interesting General Intelligence.
HOME MARIETS-RIVER NEWS.
Etc., Eto, tc:
MEW YORc, Octobd 4.--Evening.-COupons 9f
'62, 112 ; '65, 109). (old 1408.
The steamship New York has arrived from ivA
etpool via Qaueentown. Her foreign mails for
theSouth, leave by the midgighttrain.
Cotton nominal; sales I200 balesi middling
40o42c. Southern flour dull at0$12 105160 25.
Wheat dull and drooping. Pork firm at $33 20.
Lard firmer at 1684180c.' BSogts steady; muen
covado 10@lle. Coffee quiet. Naval s.ores steady
Turpentine 66}@67,).
BAurrMORn, Oct. 4.-Flour has an advancitn
tendency. `Wheat firm. Corn scarce; Whiti
$1 08@$1 10. Oats firm at 58c. Provisions vero
dull. Pork steady. Sugar firm. Coffee quiet
Whisky dull.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.-Sales 133 hhds. of to
bacco at full rates. Flour--superfine $9 25; gous
extra family $12. Prime wheat $2 75. Corn 82c
Oats 48c. Pork $32 50. Bacon shoulders 16c.
clear sides 21~c. Whisky $2 42.
VIcKrosUn , Oct. 4.-Past down, Bart Able at
A. u., and Continental at 1 P. u.; and up, Vol
t Phul at 1 P. . River rising.
CNCIN.NATr, October 4.-Flour quiet at $10 53(
$11 00S; trade brands $12 0004$15 00. Wheat fir
at $2 7525$2 85. Corn unchanged at 84c. Oat
45c. Pork held firmly at $32 75. Lard 17c. Cotto
firm at 41e. Cold 147.
[Yerterday'e Evening Dispatebes.1
WILoINATON, DEL., Oct. 3.-At an election fo
judge al inopectors of election, held througheno
the State yesterday, the Democrats and conserva
tives triumphod.
Newcasethe oonty, the rnlp Republican county
gives .00 majority for the oDeinorat s and con
snrvotiveso-a gain of 1300 on the vote for Limool
in 19l1.
ln this city they carried two wards, and gin 151
on tme vote ,or mayor a few weent s ago. The Dem
ocratic majority is 1500 i tihe State. •
IBooroN, Oct. 4.--The National Union Men'
State Convention, yesterday, noninated Tlhes. 11
Siiters, of Lowell, for governor. The resolution
indorre thIe admiuistratio: ifavor eighlt hours asn
legal day's work, and favor a license law for thb
sale of liquors.
The Democratic State Convention subsequentl2
indorsed the same ticket.
NEW Ytor, Oct. ,.--RIarAdmiral Gregory die(
this morning.
PntI.oDELInrtA, Oct. 3.--The cholera is'increas
ing in this city. Yesterday there were fortycase.
reported to the boeard. During the last few day;
several fatal oases have occurred in Camden, Nenl
Jersey.
The eri of thparish of Orleausells met
chandise this day, (Friday.) athall.past 10 o'elocl
A. t., at his wharehouse, No. 23 Jefferson street
See advertisement.
One of the "Southern leoyalsts wholi are non
"swinlging aroond the circle" is the Hen. A
Griffii," of Mobile. There can be no doubt that
the "Hon. A. Griffiin" Is a rpreesentati,
" Southlern loyalist,,' inasmuch as, until quite re
ceuntly, he was a type-setter in the Chicago Tri
bune office.
It appears, tikewese, that another "Southeri
loyalist ' fromnt the same establishment has beer
developed at Norlolk, Va., in the person of Mr
C. C. Flint, or, perhaps, the Hon C. C. Flint
This Virginia" Southern loyalist" was formerh}
engaged in the "aed and humanity" business at
editor of the Chicago Tribune. It appears thai
he has latterly been engaged in the same businen
at Norfolk, and that hlee has brought the gotn
weork to a high etate of perfection by viettmtilnt
the banks in that city to the snm of $15,)000 ano
runninog away with another manr's wife. That hi
will visit Chicago in company wvith the athe
"Southern loyalists" Is now somewhat doubt
ful.--[Chieago Times.
HotLANCIOLY ACCIDENT ."-- Two .Pcereonn
Dtowtoed.--Oo fLundtly mornindglast a man iamno
John Doll and his little sont, aged nioe years, to
gether with a man onored Freeisnl, in a tieo-horst
wagono went to Steele'a ford, on,Pctd Creek, for
tile tpurpose of crossing. The strenm was run
osing very high, and' Freeman' was opposed tc
going over; but D.ill, who said hie kew the fori
well, and did not think it dangerous, drove lint
Ihe creek where tlhe woter was ten feet deep. Thi
horses became enmangled in tile gearing and were
ouable to get out. Mr. Doll, his son and botl
horses were drownoed. Ir. Freeman escaiped
lot was rotn able too help- his unfortunate cam.
eanions.-[Lo isville Journal.
A lHEAvy Fo..oNRion STORY.-A London let.
ter saysn: Spetoking of ships, we have hboi an appeali
to public charity for Capt. Cesey, whose case hab
been neglected. aiparently eeauose Iis story wat
tot hard for belief. Eight shlips, somi new some
loadedl with tinmber left Qtoboee tCe sanle doy,
with ooifioers ando'rew otnloobering 160 men. They
all foondered in tihe salle gale; and 0 all the
nmen. Capt. Casey is the only kno n e survivlo. lie
lined 33 days lashed to the topmast of bina vessel,
28'days without food and badly frozen. The rest
died, and lie, when taken off' by a Rotterdoim ship,
weghelod in his wet cloltes but 28 pounds. This
poor Elan, who lost his fingers arid toes, has a
family in Cornwatl, and has not been able to get
to them. This week his case was brought before
one of the -London magistratee, and, as gdon as
auttenticated, the m0toey began to come if for
him, ao that hh will he provided for.
A Utasals a rSasas .
ECCEoTRICrTY AND PAUnIra
The Mobile Gazette publishes the following re
markable history:
There ere few resideale of obile who ~
seen the Sicilian, Andrea, bobbling thraough
streets upon his patched nther ar.a '
staff or lying 0 wsoo * im a in
sun, always wrapped in the rag of povertpa.
picture of filth and pasperiefr, without a patef
In this or any other city. n rpori are glvean
of his early history, Of t.s'i fywh he lost
his leg, and of his eceentricites; but froma thees
conflicting sthtements it is dcicault to pci.tt.eo
truth; a.d no lndnbement' ett ise ofirged'im to
speak of his pasoceier; Iportattit Iedl fi.a -
rection are mest.certayin fir be stme h s'at'
passion calculated to deter ther'ms! p #lt. b .
from presing.tb subj dftoo closely, But report
states thatitl yoyo he .W. ls of Lafitte's
crew and Ion!w leg during anaction setweeO
This statement Is without any subttntlat au
thority, butithYe'Wdthrlto'he nner fi6rs tetthfh
the following, wl.iobhWjust..besmissled to
by a gentlemat wiho has seen hils elm t riailye
the Ist fifteeSyeara: .;Aboat nighteeytar
undrea resided in 1e*' Orleans, ald while
day 5eisting teop! sose booeav.timihegn a ves
nnde.going r esrs' ise' of t dm fe upon;
crushed his e Amputation hecam sce
and iets perfdgled'at .se M[arino Hooitai, in
city, and in hdw 'ye"e aftertords he ca
Mobles, where 3e soon became as institutfoi ,
Hitcias tetlates hefe in good citer rmisesp
whoel e ma choany efforts.cgtoyformsinis
hablot. an&.once prervsile upon him with suh
iOcfes s'tyib estbish min i0 i at O ets m ettd
p for his benefit, in whi.h'hleirenthled btws
·daje, 55hrlchhe'hbrokpis~p- Sie gs aid' hiie
pitched his fruit into the dck, and without gf
bword of explan.tionaresots tmobeseriebhýia
HW-has been repeatedly prd ' sth" os
clothes, which seemed to diegust him store tee
sneas Itetptoaehey -ppreh gevit'J, -nf& ._
will findh them torn up pat and se dl*te5h
'tNr"srta.bsnee Of shape _ iae edsechWt ei
in them, and Andrea rejoices in his Sop .gML
'ShaO~aser, 'thinking him aoh wbje 'elmefty,
nsometoseesiferla bmoney, which Ito iatmesb.
variabty threwsebeekac s 510met in' Sot ra
passion. . .. .
Vhm A·nwirm. Rrn , rnn -., -~s ý in,
passion. :,w
"fhe. driven by .ege bhe wilt seaetmtese *k
for a piece of bread, which m esver lefin.Octl
o more feqsuaty eoss 'aws r-ae r bae 4a
Withou t r anty c
aoolly .ome of the nr ces n ont
an onsnuoghtpon the greye.sM WITa.
ithon.uetcne~ l necaeicy .e'h.io h, WOa - cil
oloth piepsod ater iianging heim a so t te- try.J
his crutcheo and swim to the other sid of Cha
.vee reite le'g there osl ,e u p dep.eit,. B..io
imenliy ry t oe worn, "iheos etroetnogd re.
nsumes his peregroinations through the city, trawel
ing day andntivity ttlenpe irea e int or rain,
awhere ee al wheoecer atigue oertae a hi m.
tiAndrea .i nedihees--t...oy h othingwih
ot beog seen , alnd ter v. ein plag t thi tht t
rc o tasoton is len; he itt 0eer beoetckh hr
Sit is r ahes and swim to the other aide oo thei
rito a dareirouspe t h on. ... . }i "
osual e of fet e sob
Whienb oey'to.day te, +settseetbte , atd l ob
ynmeo his erernations to throgh the cit therea I
ia entme the pa it1e ~im e C.obit r -
ing edy arendtmit,ueled -the h~alb or rainbe
wherever ad ahe never atigue overta.kers him.
ha beeing aee, and neroy prtcepttil yod Ri thateo
ie tnq t th absotely o eiacryt he support of 'i
e a h aontitueoan is inr ohe a never been smpc,.
?ther as neupwreen offie y orlafbord aestr a., pa
obt ies ai onu tohe fu oh the amtorohisthee lhe
e tomey .morose, add PParentey Out oful j bmietea
ape pise t the es nerl henog e d bte hent
t upos arn bey prachd oed gaes easi e inl
a enc roniarletnanofylate fothers. fToehiteobts my
intd a d etgawoms-pansion. e n r
wtie ENTLadies er U A o thble cnty uI
2s ts ovobee of femalels iete nan opiaothem wois
White touina ste inh esede to-t.' . s s ofet, end
by no mean cree oitpele to the e d ita ther s.or
gnG d reo gino ao t te hike Ntr aomesthiet hr 4n
mow atog no oicthe politits at Pond ther clieri
epon they ae dtsttae, ad the eteethe blote a te'
aitdeyts ct alloe thneerera om' ec Wthed Ortoe,.
thilebenrt e ca inely prevai l d gat to , ahe lo
o e a s e no f oew he d ire as tho l ae ne othe
wthstin.efs thedrmietl. g t nth noir roodMt
ler, who dfor a on dec ation the se
i cotewn the ad o t i Io delier tbi ok o
loyito ore ml offhero thimherf them ca d re
Hofe e Wioc ReCrgir o tohas toe ades
e p hi the des rePomau named' Olar.
lifed pair o f t ghosers dp, n t onoei to swn_
ebotly in re the tnte n in oqome ave
otIra od le arepclsed anliad, o pcb obtdif to e i
p ear, thee etr tho s oin whe a rment , sOe pB f
netor deerei thatl at l. odenifd. thet es d o te d
e2 hvet hele female pof ataic.s rnd' tept beendt
Sof late th ohe heads of depbint Ontp snopc, the
perlsona e are codpeled th o Cean .neof them#.
Sdi ances. tet the White raelne that eisbo
there was upwards offift ofthm ot had
of awaiting an aodience wih a she Pressede lnt'h,
d e theny are admittehe ad they shuler bhe treated
ril are the sterner sx, hence thir Inter
views areore usually protced greatly to the inco.
Sfolyo nderst nd the. e st Iion in which ihes
Shlobbi th ao hel e o ra thumber of telhoe u
oe rtaoy Wnot he inctre, as n.- oa Y Her lar
aooNh.-For the last three years, Mr. F. Toui.
geon, dry oTe ods merh tn, os lthe Db street, has
luited large qfantitiers of goods. chimonein wh
ptoed upoI d ieoargodties, amon others wthe 0ler
.mloyed c in the store, and in consequence a very
nurlesa't and unesy feeling peviled, as of
t·Clrse no t one logo, who was to bl rmet. Oe of
.hbe clerks dethrmined lrs, oput an entene thi
f hr noumer pf girs employed looing sup lothing f
oat their own hoes. tr. Joseph Labelle, the
Sclerk in questi on. t sperted that ome of these
Smightd b the auilte peaties, ans tey had bppor
tuo bes when they crie to deliver tftir workt to
obn ofith robbery.
oe itherefe concealed himself in the tor e
room tori hich t, e girls go to hande in the lothes
t whiche they mte, ao to tec rive the cloth to be
onmadte up. ohile ere, ar o omn namedn Clara
00erbert co me oinand beinr o 1e bougtle i ot,
lifted a pair of trouserst andp them o, asligt h
wonld like, aler hoh an old mawi, to ear the
ir ceeded to roll np tie egs, o that they a d hual
bth eseen below her dra and then fastened soe
other four pairs under her hoopsl She was al
loned to walk dopn thts ont c, Coo andteos
Lsbelle then had thin no melans baellrs Caoa
of her gbilt was too wlear, and see confessed that
Sbesides the articles she ha then withher, she is{
committed many other hreoiheyof the law. rSe
othad, in fat, been dtoing a whobeoesale hnainet
hia gCtoar hey sto th tan. liabl
---- . --
The rMontana Repubricn sas there is on dh .
hakeo. The owaer of thtis little brik also pe
, pounds, nof olear tlo sto 10, somerc, prt200e
d mptoildclre titatif t of ig and g a co hat n
d gulch: "ýa -
oe nerb barberit t oere will be n on the d jr o ry..
n, His name, to shouw the cons'stency of thesea rater
0 of thei town in no e, has been for bsoe e time
er the cjury dbox o the town, and supp.ted liabl
to he drawn ft r service. Butit is said that choi
tiers of thoe Black Republi.an o itoizen ot Bucks
Itei, ancl of other towns in the rme ctartte o npe
wielmptoriy decare tha if that nigger iTh averbdrawn
to ser~ve with t'oemt eltoh on the oury, tcey will not,
Slgo near thle dcourtiue, nor be fotnd by a ofr th
tor tOf conrt dellrig the trm. ,
triballits Btutao. Iretlftty, inoaiction 002 f let b
C livery ga.ble keeCo -r aay ttI. e twla" ho ha
o Fired aitlorse and obai-e of hSC, red Isrm, edhou
pIrbt, ont Tom fall,-tbaete was ctlledhes ra it
tesr. eDo y-.lna, kw thiih Ihorse, gr. Wotnessth
Ys n It t owllyod oritenortmcerly." lla teear'ry in
oncsier10+" of a' tier city to b teolb " Iro tr what
deate did ybeu titl timant 'o the othe truth isc
that Ing was 1111 *Iow far my odiottor , for t let
I him cg to h liv ti h ihctvnl-· toar."
The orasshccppci army in St. Joseph, Mo, has
pi eai thety watlk thl stltett, orst emnber ariae
somw parts of the city to clhos the dBris Tnd win.
i l cwstomiseep thepoutro of ol the Staco of sea,
llr beinr too faradvaiced for them to damage
N ortkern'Confederauou.I