NIVW 0118 uS DiAILY CRES CENT. · 2017-12-15 · Toilet Articles. Puff. nd Powder Boxz Bospe, plan...
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.J. (AI) \ I;(,.; Iis 4,1 , 2 ,. " 20 I......MW'. CfAI. I. .I STJ'RW : .EE.........-20 DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAIUTS OILS, GLABS. DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, -- n- IFaner Goods, at WVhoeeeals JAMES GONEGAL, t0. S6 ST. CHARLEB STREET,NEW ORLEANS. Having reelved, by la tarrvals, a large atoc of FRESBB andNEW DRUGS, In addition tothe large auortment of hand, I am now prepared to supply the large andInScrealn Wants of the DRUG TRADE SOUTH. The following articles comprise apart of my stock: Add., all kinds, Alcohol, Balsom CepablI. Ammenl,. Carbonate, Blue Mea Bay Rum, Baran, Blue VitrL Calomel, Edmrstone, Cathrd:s Gastor il, Chhlorde Limae, UhElk, red add whlte CaeetratEa ts Chlortlorm, Cream Tart. Coppsers, Indigo, Cttle Fish Bones Llcod:e Root, Luncar Gnustic, Madder, Mace, Meann, nMaaesla Musk, Morphine, lutmegs, Opium. QnlcksUlve, Quinine, RtteLr Sone, Rochelle 2alts, Sulph.r, Pmle Stone, Tanln, Syringes. Epsom SElts, Torpeatine. r k White Led In OR, Elter, Nitrei FFF, Emery Floor, Ether, Sulphple, Emery, , 2 and , Gamboge, Estracts, souid and NTId, Glahber Salts, Flax Seed, Oam Arahis. Flasx Sed, gro•nd, GumB.e-nln, Ginger, Gom SLeli , , Gum Assafsedlts OGan Myrbr, GDm CUphor, Glycernes, Gam Tragoeanth Hops, Ulre, Oil Bergamot, Herbs. fresh, Ol, CodLiver, whit, OIl AllIs,, Oil, Cod Liver, dark, Oil, CinnamoTn Ol, Olive. plnt aSd quasTL, Oil, Croto- 01l, Sasras, Oil, Lemon, Pepper, blEck, Oil, Peppermint, Potah, Colorat, Oil, Wintergreen, Putty, Pepper, Cayennea. Saltpetre Pttaa,, lodids, Ioses, Rhubarb, Roap, CUstofe Ealerutus, Sponge. Snuf, In Jrsr and bttlUs, alu., S,od, W ITare W.T, FEREFUMERY, UNSU Fancy Geo e. Stationery. Com~be, Bruhe. Colognes. Bandkerchie! Extre Pemauiee. Fl--Ilrluq. Toilet Articles. Puff. nd Powder Boxz Bospe, plan and ftacy, Patent Medlcines, ec Orders rece[vd from the ountry will meet wth prompt CO0 aQtiLeo JAMESGONEGAL, 2) St Charles atesta HCBBELS PR SUPERIOR OLD CABINET :BRANDY, BILL MEDICATED. BLL AN UNEQUALED REMEDY FOR CIR( DSIARREA. [EUMMER COMPLAIN? CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUB, GRIPING PAINU IN THE BOWELI CHRONIC DIARRHEA. It:hLghly approved by the Medloal Facult .Ter Change of Water and DISe PA THE CABINET BRANDY Sbeem Ned with almost 'unparalleled encce Ifor th Twenty Teas, i oes of DIARRHEA, OHOLEBA MOBUBs, COLIO. eta 01 BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, AND EVERB BOTTLE WARRANTED. HU]BBEL'S CELEBBATED GOLDEN BITTEUl A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIO IEvlgoratltg and Strenathenlng. FortBethe systen ea•est the evil effect of anwholeem e e . For sale all prt of the world. t ENTRAL DEPOT-Ameericn ExprseBulldlng a E•edon street,New York. MNantactory-H-adoe, N. Y. GEO. 0. HUBBEL A 00., E QLe AGEBT. l J. GONEGAL. S WHOLELALE DRUGGIST, . .M .-... a..N " tChelen tweeQ................Je un moar~avn NIVW 0118 uS DiAILY CRES CENT. THE CRFSDCENT IS PUBLILSH•D DAILY (Bundays E]xcepted3 AND WEH LY. BY J. O:: NIXON. No. 94 OAMP STREET. TERMf:-.DADLY .V16; WEE•LY••EKS 6 YEAJ VOLUME XVI. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1866. NUMBER 0. The ,Yew Orleans Crescent BOOK AT)ND JOI3 PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 94 CAMP STREET. J. O. NIXON, 1Proprietor. The Crescent Job Establishment .EINa RaoVI•DE- WITH THE LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED STYLES OF PRESSES, -rnox- The Celebrated IManufactories -- 0r- It Messrs. S. . OE & Co., and GEO. P. GORDON, And with all the varios styles anddesigns of TYPE, BORDERS, ORNAMENTS, CUTS, ETC., From the well known fondries of L. JOHNSON a CO.,PHILADELPHIA, AND & JAMES CONNER'S SONS, NEW YORE' Are prepared toexecute every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, I UNSURPASSED BY ANYOTHER ESTASLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH. COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE PRINTI G, -Sach a-- PROMINSORY NOTES, DBUGGISTS' LABELS, DRAY RECEIPTS, BAIK CHECKS, CONTRACTS, BILLS OF FARE, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, AUCTION BILLS, HAND BILLS, BILLSLADIGS. ENVELOPES, BILLHEADS, CATALOGUES, MORTGAGES, CIRCULABB, HEADINGS, INVOICES, DEEDS, CARDS. -And- EVERY OTHER VARIETY OF BLANKES KNOWN TO TRADE OR COMIERCE. 8OO00 3 P A 3MIW. du We ae prepared to th PRINT AND BIND th In Superor Style, sq tb PAMPHLETS, di BOOKS, P1 BRIEFS, di CASH BOOKS, to DAY BOOKS W LEDGERS, kI ETC., ETC. w Of ny siseand styleoftypography or binding to sut the hi tosteof the most fastidious. to g, b STEAMIOBOT PRINTING. h Especial:att tion given toprfoting STEAMBOAT BILLS, BILLS OF FARE, MANIFESTS, ETC Plhin or in any Number of Colors. RULING AND BINDING ExecueOd with dlspatch, and tn the most workm•tsle manner. AR work warranted to give eatisfaction. orders attended towith dispatch. rloe reaonable, Crescent Book ;and Job Establishment, ,M No. 9S CAMP STIRET, etwn Nathesa ad Podra w , new Orltae. lewm rleans Jaily 0tscht ent. OFFICIAL JOURNAL FrI -- r- al THE STATE OF LOUIRTANA. ti ,A''HTII)iDAY MORNING, AUU(ST 21. 1-66. 3oratl n[tetligetzte. Boo The SLttus of the Civil Autlhortle.. Thlle layor yesterday teeeived the folllowiig Tie conalmulLioi n : 26- IEI LADQtAnTERS DEPART5ENT Of' THIE ( 1 or•, .Jiudo Adoocete', Ofe, -i t " New Olri:ano. .l., Au-. 21, ItOn.a cri,,n T. i~ccnr. -i,,or,, N-- i,.w in . T Sir-I inclose the order rclieving me from the last ditv of military governor, for your infore.attin Mr. ani giuidance. finn Very respectfully, your <ohieirt errvant. AI'ilcsi v. e\UrZ. te Breie oIo•Jir thcncd U. s A. te Tlhere are two interesting facts announced in it t!5 contmunication 1. The headlquarters of the Military Department me of the Gulf are the headquarters of General te.I Kautz, and the headquarters of the Military De- parti.lent of the Gunlf ae at the jdrlse advoate'a ta offce. Any one compiliine a militaly directory adi will make a note of theoe facts. 2. Aucestlus V. Kautz, brevet mauir general U. i S. A., has been relieved ; for which doubtless he ha is very thankful. The people of New OrlenIe o: have al.o been relieved, for which, indubitably, i r theiy are thankful. The co:omunication of Brevet •1ijor Gonoral ritc Augustul V. Kautz to the mayor ilcio od the fal- lowioe ipecific, which relieved him: HEADQt.ARTER. DJEP.•Wr.ARIT I- Tun GOF F, )1 New Orleans, La., Aug. 2,, t15 . 1a, ,-neral Orders No. . I. General order No. (oA, la'ed hi-adnoarters 1i deplartment of LoPioiana, New Orleans, July 30,a i; .;,l is horliy revokled. 11. Generalorder No. 15, dated hetadiuarters ha military division of the gulf, New Orleaens,La., August 4o . 1•iN. will continue in force. By counuand of Major Genera! '. H. S!.ridan: th .- :act A utoot tenerati Mi Oflfilal: NATiAtrt ElrUt:.\NS, Artiig As,-i-irt Adjitiot General. The public, we suppose, are desirouo of know- ing what general order- No. {ii nod 15 are,and we give them so that civil functionaries anl citizen- may have, at least. a hypothetical idea of their po tiatus. The earliest of these ird- rs is as t.liows: iHEAil' tARTEILn DEPi'o TMENT ("or Loii .,NAi . o Nelw cleaen, La., July 30,1 60. li ,-o. -eqeocie of the notori-nt• nil un!awful ti pee-,cdinors of to-day. oartial law ioia lredonIimed ii the city of New ote-,oino. Brlcvet ",tej er (i,"acl el :<l . ito ill ni.c ]li lhi a t, t riaci-, . - io tin, - i'y t !. and h, orders will ie miit .oi'ly ol) ldinin -co-iyperticlllter. All civil n ctiornries will reip, rt nt c e to t (t-- oi r l Kautz, atd will lie i il- -- ,t,. ,} 1,v 1,ic,- I l r eeari to si h d-iiitie a,- tiny y 1,e "le i at li r Ii. iBy oder of Irevet Maj. Gen. A. Ban:• : Tirer Lie ,tenaii.t, .canr Aot A-lit Geuera!, Th:e other order was thus publlli-hed: S tIiEADti .aTERS M•IotTARY DIVISION IF- THE GCrF, i New Orlau-.. Aug:-t 4,1-,;. General Ordle-s No. 15. in :olseqlcelle of unfoutnded rumors in Ciru- ationia i ileerlence to the military status in the city ,f New Orleans, it is dleied oneeisearY to alil.itOIus: to tilhepublic that iCartial law will be conrtilud anld enforced so tatr eas yllh be rql.i:'o-d 'I-r the pIr,.-crvo.tin of the public peace, ad tile iprotecti, oft life and proP•erty. Bly couomaud of Bltaj.Gen. P. H. Senainse- : 1' Aca,:tant a.,iutant Geera d. From all of which, we opine, it is to be in- ferred that General Sh,-rilan still hold. his depart- ment under martial law. but has thought proper s to relax it so far that New Orleans is relieved from a military governor, n:01the civil authoritie are permitted to exercire their ordinary fnncti Ins 0o long! as it pleases the commander of the de- pairtlment to allow them. o, The mayor, on reevinice the note of Brevet SMajor General Augustus V. Kautz. issued the sub- jiied order: Th,oma E. . .Adao. E. . Clhi ofoP, Ie fihr--Thet military order of :3th llly, creating a , ilitary government for the city of New (iOrleans, having been revoked by (oGenra-l iltelidan. youi will report, as toilmcily, to me eve rythilng apper taiuing to the police. ictsncetfullv. J. T. M)IONROE, Ma.ur. a. A Merited Comptlment. On Thursday evening Lieut. Manning, wieo in the rotation of commands has again been called to the direction of the First District police, was serenaded at his residence on IlRobin street, by those of the force who were aui duty at the time. Considering that Lieut. Mantniog io a strict discip- linarian and exacts from every loan, over whonl he exerecies authority, a dischoarge of his whole duty. this compliment is significant. It shows that, however strict the discipline of an officer r. may be, if lie is just, and considcrate, as Lieut. Manning is, those under him admire and repcect him for his conscientious discharge of public duties. A Dangerous Nulsance. Citizens in the rear of the city, on the line of the First and Fourth Districts, complain loudly of the soap factory at the corner of St. Andrew and Howard streets. Tie stench is so great that for squares around people are compelled to close their windows whenever the wind blows from the direction of the factory. With the disorder at present in our midst threatening to become epi- demic, scarcely anything can be more dangerous to the public health than those offensive odors which provoke nausea. It is within our personal knowledge that the smell from this factory in TO. warm weather is disgusting in the extreme, and we have no doubt, upon the attention of the the health officer of the Fourth District being called to the matter, he will take steps to abate the dan- gerous nuisance. Vnarlou Items. •e Yesterday afternoon about five o'clock the Si boiler of the steam mill for grinding corn in the al establishment of G. Juillia, at tie corner of Or- t leans and Claiborne streets, exploded. The ex- st plosion was attended by no loss of life, but the t building was much shattered. Fire was also P caused by it, but was soon extinguished. A P citizen named Fradel Fontez, who was on the streets in the neighborhood, received a painful though not dangerous wound, by a brick projected it by the explosion. tl Patrick Lamb, a ship carpenter, at work on the o steamer Vicksburg, fell into the river from that steamer lying at the head of Fourth street, yester- day, and was drowned. The deceased was a very worthy man and leaves an estimable family, who II reside in Algiers. Several colored people named Henry, Sophia Jones, Jean Baptiste and Robert s;lover were arrested by theFourth District police last even- ing, on suspicion of bemig concerned in the rob- bery of Mr. W. S. Mount's reidence, No. 710 Magazine street, on the night of the 23d lnst., when burglars plundered the house of jewelry of I the value of $700. Lieutenant Sheehan, of the Fourth District police, reported last evening, to the chief, that between eight and nine o'clock, at the corner of Josephine and Rousseau streets, a white man, named James Grogan, was stabbed and was sup- posed to have been mortally wounded, with a dirk knife, by a negro named Paul. The negro t, was arrested. Inquests. Coroner Delery held the following inquests yesterday : , On the body of John Smith,colored, aged about thirty-live years, at 4!i7 Canal street. Verdict, n cholera, On the body of Arsene Iicehard, a native of France, saged twenty-four year-, at 40 Orlear, street. Verdict, pernirciour f'evr. On the body of ifrs. Catherine Ifeicahon, a na- B' tine of Irellnd, aged thirty-one years, at the ror- o r of Trihoupitoulas and Julia streets. Verdi:t. Icholera. Mortuary Report. VI The whm!e number of deaths reported to the eoard of Iealth up to o'clock yesterday morn- tirg, nwa d 4i-whites 40, blark- 0, mulattoes 3. The deaths of ,holera, included in this total were I26-whites 21, blacks 2. f, Joint Committee. of the Common Council. These comnlittees were again in secret session last evening. We are indelbted to the courtesy of L( iMr. Samuel Doyle, secretary pro teon. of tihe finance committee, who officiated as secretary of the joint meeting last evening, for an account of the proceedings, from which we make the sub- I joined extract: En The sub-committee delegated at the last previolo to meeting to examine the manner in whir-h con- anr tra, ts for cleaning the streets, etc., are performed. ,n sirmitted a report rerommending the lolrl.win;g measures and rerolutions, embodlr ing the recom- rolrndations of the sub-committees, which were nal adopted: Ir 1. That all bridges at streete rosingsshall ie so po repaired that there sihall be noimpediment to a flow r water throuath the glitters., and ti.t th, giters shall ie kept thorourhly cleansed by the street ker c-:m-nrrissioner, under the supervision of tile city ree 2. 'i'hat the steam enines rofthe fire department sall eremiloyedr is n rnrrhing water from the i rier to flow throug the guttlr-a. an :. •,•t the street corrrli-<-oner shall forthwithi . nrot;fy ail contractors for csrranin' and repairree street, to prform ertheir ol,ligations strictly, aind. ii they are delinquent, that the comnireiioner shall Lavie the work icrfrer-ed at their expenee. etc 4. Thcat the street cormmissioners ieai have ail da Ithe paved streets swept daily, betwcen 7 P. e anrd -.A. .., and, to perform the work, shall have authority to employ the necessary number of qa a hands. 5. That a sufficient quantity of lime shall be iought by the street commissioner to sprilkle the et.eet, and grltters periodically. F Thie next meeting of the committees will be on Moandy next, at 1 F. r. Reeorder.' Cou'rt. I FreT DITerLTer.- The folilowingcases were dis- posed of by Recorder Arherayosterd:ay: John tBaitiate. negro, accused of attempting to 'r poison.osph Banloaun. collred, anrd i ;:mily, OF was arraigned, and, pleading not guilty, was re- randecd to prison, to he examined on the 29th i;-t'ant. tlenry f Longs wns tlroht up on a cherge of piclk- ing the rlockt of Wi t--eoll -ks. e: Timreduyv. jno --- e alt:ion store oid.e•lv.• hr v y , rf a pocrit bo$ii d centarnong a small etal o r llolrey aod sol:e vain- -l papers. The caase ras et lor the 2:th Ti fee - rof i-atr:ck Maiilesn, armted ofa Benult- ling ii bheatine Ti. L. iheh]i-, ith intent to kill, sowae risl-sed iby requer t of tihe prosecut,r. VThe 'oll se- parties were sentenced to tlhe ;,,,r,;l,•:;e fo vaeranc-v: 3Jtd Hloan anli Jhn I r 1:0. Iolohre!, fur six moln:th, : John Scliey, erured, cld lJohnl I'ocell alias ourns. for ninety d as: and .uqg Williamrs and Jmanie Bernold fur Thie foillewing parties were fined: Ellen Jones. Saraih ooitsonL and habella BIrown. alil colored. .$10 each-: Jrames Mntrrol, for insulting and abus- ing C. C. nIevans. $10; Pat Iairington, let U. S. regulars, for drunkenness, disturbing the peance andl absing the olticer, $10: Catherine Fitz- patriri, for assaulting Julia Iluev. with a danger- I e o weapon, C10: Charles liautley, for being to drunk and di-t'rine the prOe• i: Edward Ca- e sick, for assaniting Ellen l t'csiek, $s. SSECOND DoSTeacT.-The oilorwing olfenderswere lined and allowed to commute by going to the parish prirson instead: [ Archry McCoy, a case of drunk on the levee, $5 or five days. inAlex. Moore, who designed turning a market stall into a four poster. $2 or two days. t- Jacob Stoill, who kept bad vegetables on has er stall in Treme market, ;vna tined $2. or thirty days. d Flrancisco Sorvsqutto for selling rotten fish on his stall in the Trere market, was fined $100, buhot as he did not have the spondulies he conmuted 151 to thirty days in the parish prison. He ought to I o- be kept there ten years. The following parties gave bondto appear when warted by tihe recorder : et Joseph int and Jan Gonzalez, charged with b- thl umping eaeh otlher, Ih doiph Itiquie, colored, hrealh of the peace. GAS FIxTuREs.-The present being the season afi when housewives generally fix up with new paint Tio and, if at all, introduce gas fixtures, it will not be ut impertinent for us to call their attention to such til stocks of those goods as we may deem worthy of nn their special attention. "'In our peregrinations o about the city we generally manage to see every- lie thing new in all branches of bleiueos, crnsequent- ly if a stock of goods in anyparticular line h-ap ia pens to be brought tothe city, we are more apt hi to know of it than almost any one else, always th excepting the party who brings it here. It will not be surprising, therefure, when we inform our readers that our old friend Capt. J. G.Flem- mruing hasjust opened one of the best selected as- er sortments of gas fixtures ever brought to this city. s These goods appear to us to cover the whole line, from a single-light bracket tothe largest and most di elaborately ornamented chandelier. Suspended th in Capt. Flemming'e warerooms, at No. 125 Maga- p zine street, areto be seen chandeliers of one, two, la three, five and six burners; hall lamps, wall O brackets, pillar brackets and portable sewing Ii stands, of the most costly and elaborate patterns, line the shelves. Persons wishing to get their dwellings, stores or offices fitted up with gas burn- in ers, could not help finding something satisfactory a in this immense variety, and we advise them to save trouble this warm weather and go there at b once. The gallant captain, we are glad to inform 01 hisold friends, after indulging in powder and tl smoke, "a la rob," for four years at the head of a0 his Continental boys, and in so doing sinking all c he had, has simmered down to gas for the balance it of his life, in which pursuit it is to be hoped that h he will recuperate his pockets. Ever prompt in driving in pickets, he will prove no less efficient in screwing in gas-pipes. So give him a call. n VERY DESIRABLE DWELLNNG HOUSE ON RAtM- t PART AND BASIN STREETS AT AUCTION, BY THE 8 SHERIFF.-Particular attention is called to the sale tl at auction to be made this day at noon, at the o Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal P street, by the sheriff of the parish of Orleans, of that very desirable dwelling house formerly be- longing to Geo. Connelly, Esq., situated on Ram- I part and Basin streets between Canaland Com- tmon streets, First D)istrict. See advertisement. Advertised by smiles is sozodont, and if you use it daily, the white gleam of the pearls between the parted rubies will prove its excellence as a dentifrice, and the sweetness of the breath will at- test its purifying properties. P RonAce'S STouAce BITTEn.--This very excel- o lent medicine has become widely known as one of the best remedies for dyspepsia and other stomach diseases that has ever been oltered to the public.-[Austin, Ind., Argus. a- FnoM THE PLAISs.-LeaveenorLth, KanSOS, a- Aug. 20.-News from Fort Reun reports fnur Sfights with the Indians. Five men were killed and a large number woundt. The Indians are murdering every one they can if get at on the Sioux City road. The soldiers are Irightened, and dare not leave thefort. There is great ldanger on the Powder river Ct route. The Indians have netified the Pottowato- at nies that they will commence operations when of thecorn is gathered. S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A MAN AND A BEAST.--The Newbern (N. C.) Times, animad- verting upon the sin of intoxication, uses the fol- lowing rather ambiguous phraseology: A glass of wine, with a piece of lee in it, and a nice clean straw to empty it, is not an unpleasant st, thing these hot afternoons; but the wholesale use of liquoras a teversgeis very pernicious, and sooner or later affects the mind. which is the out only distihantflona between man and beast. TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. , t BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. VICTOR EMMANUEL PROCLAIMS A GENERAL AMNESTY. (GAr•IBALDI) NOT T-RESIGNEI). London and Liverpool Markets. PFonRoce, Aug. 23.-(Per cable.)-Victor Emmanuel hasissued a decree proclaiming amneoty to political exiles and prisoners throughout Italy andhis dominions. This decree includes Mazzini andothers of lesser importance. The report that Garibaldi was about reoigning or that his resig- nation had been tendered to the king, is denied 14 those whose position would place them in possession of such a fact. Lo:uox, August 23-Evening.-The money mar- 15 ket is firm. Consols have advanced jd. since last at report. The closing quotation formoneywas 8n91. The market for American securities has been cc steady and firmer, the closing quotations showing an inmprovement. The latc.t sales to-day were of U. S. 5-20's at 704. LIrVenroot, August 23.-The weather is more v favorable for the crops. The marketfor bread- tc -tufth of all deocriptions ruled fat, closing dull and J downward. Cotton is firmer but there is no change in the rn quotations. FflOgM WASHING'QTON T•nE rsiZvW Oz.nIaLaB RIOT OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO BE PUBLISHED, General Sheridan's Opinion of the Riot. He Styles it a "MIassacre by the Police." 1I ecoro.nents the Reamoval of icayor Monroe. Judge Abell a Dangerous Man to Peaee And Qulet. TIHE CONVENTIONERS "POLITICAL AGITA- TORS AND BAD MEN." GOVERNOR WELLS VACILLATING AND "HAS SHOWN LITTLE OF THE MAN." ST WA~imxTox. August 24.--The official corres- full pondence concerning the riot in New Orleans, Whey including all thedispatches to and from the Prov President and other official documents will be published to-morrow. It is given to the press by BE authority in order that a full understanding of the vanr President's coure and position on that matter artl may be nrrived!8:. cede Slheridan, undtr date of August 2d, says: garri "'From allthe hformation I can obtain of the jt10m afl•ir, the morere-olting it becomes. It was no r riot; it was anabsolute massacre by the police, Pa which was not excelled in murderous cruelty by says that of Fort Pillow. It was a murder which the mayor and police of the city perpetrated, with- ju r out the shadow of necessity. Furthermore, I be Sep lieve it was premeditated, and every indication N points to this. I recommend the removing of this spec bad man, Mayor Malroe. I believe it would becute hailed with the sincerest gratification by two- S thirds of the population of tihe city. There has pas b heen a feeling of nsecurity on the part of the 1 people here on account of this man, which is now the so much increased that tihe safety of life and prop- for erty does not rest w.th the civil authorities, but cen with the military." fins The President asked various questions of Sher'- dan, among them: ' Was not the assembling of the this convention and gathering of the mob for its BSi' protection the main cause of the riotous and on- ad lawful proceedings of the civil authorities of New cg Orleans, and whether alnple justice can be met:d loe g by the civil authorities towards all offenders lish against the law ?" Sheridan replies under date of August6: "The ind immediate cause of tais terrible affair was the ext y assemblage of the creontion. The remote cause was the bitter and a tagonistic feeling which has it been growing in this cemmunity since the advent mo 0 of the present mayor, who, on the organization of at d the police force, selected many desperate men, we: and some of them known murderers. People of clear views were ovemrwed by want of confidence de e in the mayor and fear of the thugs, many ofwhom toI it he had selected for hispolice force. It is useless to da• in attempt to disguise the hostility that exists on then at part of a great ihany here towards Northern oth men, and this unfortunate affair has so precipi- ret .I tated matters that there is nowa doubt of what fin IE shall be the status of the Northern men-whether aft ie they can live here without being inconstant dread Ha te or not; whether they can be protected in life and wa al property, and have justice in the courts. sos of As to whether the civil authorities can no .mete out ample justice to the guilty thi n- parties of both sides, I must say it is th - . my opin -a unequivocally, they cannot. be Judge Ab l course Ihave closely watched th for nearly • n ow consider one of the most fo Ise dangerous• at we have here to the peace te en and quiet . city. The leading men of the na a convention, - Kitg Cutler, MIahn and others, fo at- have bea p tatons and are bad men. I as regret to a5 e f Gov. Wells has been s vacillating, an aurlg the, late troubles he ge el has shown little Of manl. Secretary StantoisAug. 7, addressing Sheridan, he he states: " On thdelj instant instructions were sent you by General 'rant, in conformity with the is President's direetihs, authorizing you to continue fa our to enforce martial 4!r so far as might be neces- bh ad sary to preserve the public peace, and ordering you not to allow any of the civil anothoritiesto act d an if you deemed such action dangerous to the public al are safety; and also that no time be lost in investiga- T ver ting the causesthatledto the riot, and facts in con- Ito- nectiontherewith. Bytheinstreetionstho President n sen deigned to vest in you, as shief military com- Ir mander, full authority for the maintenance of the a- At public peace and safety, he does not see that any- n tad- thing more is needed pending the investigation fol- with which you are intrusted; but, if, in your judgment, your powers are inadequate to preserve I id a the peace, until the facts of the riot are laeter- eant tained you will please reportito this depart'nent sale for the information of the President." the The correspondence is concluded by 'heletter I of Mayor Monroe, Lieut. GOs. Vo'arhies and Herron, attorney general of Louisiana, detailing circumstantially the caoue. progrees and results of the riot, and defending the course of the civil authorities. t-NE V3 FROM HAVANA. QUARANTINE STRICTLY ENFORCED ' - s--- ---- d ARRIVAL OF CARGOES OF COOLIES. The Presidential Policy Indorsed in West Virginia. NEW COTTON AT AUGUSTA. Cholera--Markets--River News. NEW YORK, August 24.-Havana adviee= to the d 19th state that quarantine is strictly enforced on c1 all vessels arriving from United States ports. Copriano del Mazo is to be superceded as politi- cal governor by Delarega. Several cargoes of coolies have arrived lately. Business is dull. WHEELING, West Virginia, August 24.-A con- vention indorsing the President's policy was held to-day, and nominated Col. Smith for governor and J. W. Kennedy for secretary of state. t MFxPHIs, Aug. 24.-Five cases of cholera are reported to-day, one of which proved fatal. Reports of the crops in the interior are very nn- favorable. The want of rain isseverelyfelt. The corn crop generally will be a failure. Tihe weather is unusually cool here. VICKSnRGo, Aug. 24.-Passed down, steamers c Ruth, at 12 o'clock last night, Pauline Carroll at I 6 A. M., John Kilgore at 4 P. a., Grey Eagle at7Pr. M. River falling. There are a few cases of cholera here, confined principally to negroes. AtGrvTA, August 24.-One bale of cotton of the new crop, classed good middling, was received and sold to-day at fifty cents. MOBILE, Aug. 24.--Cotton-sales to-day 250 bales; sales for the week 1050 bales; receipts for the week 1543 bales: total receipts for the season 421,669 bales; exports of the week 3320 bales; stock in port 29,663 bales. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Gold closed at 148. U. S. 5-20's, of '62, 104dW' ; 10-40's 102. Cotton closed steady, with sales of 1200 bales; middlings 331,E36c. Southern flour dull at $10a$15. Wheat lull. Corn rc. lower. Oats heavy. Beef steady. Pork lower, sales 6700; mess $32 87. Lard dull. Whisky quiet. Sugar firm. Coffee steady. Turpentine heavy at 67 ;eSc. Rosin heavy at LoIsvII,.LE, Aug. 24.-Sales 127 hhds. of leaf tobacco at full rates. Flour, superfine $7. Wheat $2 30. Corn, in bulk, mixed 60c. Oats 35c. or India bagging 40c. Rope Isc. .Mess pork $33 23.1 a Bacon-shoulders 174c.; clear sides 210c. Lard lios 21c. Whisky $2 20. car CINCINNATI, August 24.-Flour in good demand des for the higher grades; sales at $9 75@$10 50 Th family at $10 50@$11 50. Corn dull at 55c.@65c. the Mess pork $33. Bulk meats unchanged and steady cou at [email protected]. for shoulders and sides. Lard 201c. ho Whisky $2 30. BST. Loris, Aug. 24.-Flour firm at $8$9SO 50 for mo full extra, and $10 230$12 for double extra. poi Wheat $2 332$2 45. Corn 61@75c. Oats 40c. ehe e Provisions and Whisky unchanged. In e Yesterday's Eening Dipatchs. we y BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Peace is concluded with Ba- wa varia and Hess Darmstadt. Bavaria cedes the thb northern district to Prussia, and pays her war in- ass deinity of thirty nmillions florins. Darmstadt the cedes Hesse and Hamburg exclusive right to tihe pr garrison of Mentz, but retains upper Hesse, which of joilns the northern confederation. Prussia is We already evacuating Bohemia, and will finish by act September 15th. Bal P, PAIs, Aug. 22.-La Patrie, of this afternoon, the y says Napoleon will cede Venetia direct to Italy. tht s PESTu, Aug. 22.-Afterthe conclusion of peace, Austria intends appointing a conservative Hun- Fe garian ministry. The Diet is to be reopened in, Septembeer. in Nw YonE, August 24.--The Tribune's London is special of the 22d says the Southampton authori ties and friends of ex-Governor Eyre, of Jamaica lor 50 notoriety, gave hias a splendid banquet. by a- Subsequently, the people held a meeting, and by as passed resolutions censuring his official action. r lie CHALESTON, August 23.--Governor Orr has is- ull sued a proclamation convening the legislature on a' Sthe founth Monday of September, in extra session, i p for the purpose of adapting State laws to the re- In st cent acts of Congress, and for the relief of the Pi financial embarrassments of the people of the e State. th r WAsHINGTON, Aug. 23.-By instructions from at of the secretary of war, General Howard, commis- t1 its sioner of the freedmen's bureau, orders that on pi and after the first day of October next the issue 8 of rations be discontinued, except to the sick in w regularly organized hospitls aund to orphan asy- ud nams for refugees and freedmen already estab- bi ars lished, and that the State officials who may be re. vs sponsible for the care of the poor be carefully w e notified, so thatthey may assume charge of such i indigent refugees as are notembraced in the above $ lie exceptions. 0 TERRIBLE ACCIENT--FourPersons DTrowned.- ci a We have seldom been called pon to chronicle a is at more terrible accident than one which happened A of at West Auburn on Monday afternoon of this h n week. It seems that Mr. Charles Hathaway, Mrs. c Elizabeth M. Lane and her two daughters, one Of aged 15 years and one 17 months, wife and chil- ei ce dren of S. Lane, Esq., of that place, undertook B nm to cross the Turkey river in a skiff, just above the o dam at West Auburn. Mr. Lane saw them get it into the boat about 2 o'clock P. si., and start b across. He did not wait to see them land on the Srn other side, butwent about his work as usual and f p1. returning to his house toward evening, and not t at finding his wife and children, he supposed they were in at some of t1,0 neighbors ; but shortly O afterward, being questioned by the wife of Mr. I sad Hathaway as to whether he had seen Mr. Hatha- f tod way, and not having seen him, lead him to suspect rts. something was wrong. He immediately went to the river, and it was san not long until pieces of the boat were found, and b illy the babe's bonnet. It then became certain that b is the parties weo were last seen crossing in ther ot boat above the dlam, lad gone over, and their a boat dashed to pieces uponthe rocks below, and bed those in it drowsetd. Immediate search was nmade oest for the bedlies, but up to tile present writing no frae traces of them have been found, although a very tiee large number of citizens have turned out. This sadl calamity has, it is said. come with terrible ers, force spon Mr. Lanue, as he was a devotedhusband I and fond father. Msr. Hathaway leaves a wife ceon ,ed two children to mourn his untimely end. God. h grot the bereaved ones strength to bear their great sorrow'! LATEa.---The bodies of the girl and babe have lan, been reeovrerd.--[Fayettc (Iowa) Union. the Mr. Hettenhouser, living near Bellovuile, Illinois, is very poor, aud finds it haro to support his e family. HT is a farm handl, aud works wherever ceo- he can get employment, often staying away a ring holeweek at a time. On Monday he went off, leaving hIis wife quite unwell and within a very few S day of expected confinement promising to return ibli about the middle of the weekt. He did return on Olga- Thursday night, only to find his wife dead, and csn- nobody in the house to lake care of the children, dent or to perform those dccnt rites which our com- mon humanity prompts us to render to the dead. corn It would apriear that the poor woman bad been Sthe seized wit.ithe pains of labor, during which, with no kind, reitying band near to help or to save her, eti her epIr',t tookaits flight to God who gave it. your By. 0 DnIxNo.--Tbhe Cologne Gazette says serv Ithst the eight thousand Bavarians who had been ser.estationed atSchlensingen drank, during their two and a half days' stay at that place, ninety thou- it sand quarts of beer. letter Reoruiting in Indiana for the regnular army Sand contirues with inoreased briskness. - - "-- --- • ---- .. _ nn- m m forelso itema. 4 corio- case in kleptomania is reported it Panri. A lady hboght half a pound of fine pre- pared woe, at a .;hop st t0 francs the poundbot pep0Pd a leg of mutton belonging to the shop- hkepr into her bag with it. The action was seen by the master, who politely took awa the lady's hag, and said: "I think my aserstant made a mistake-he has given yon too mtch wool. We wdl weighit. indeed the bag weighs seven pounds, which, at 10 francs the pound, will he 75 francs..Will you take the whole of the wool?" Too glad to fall in with the humor of the yopkeeper, the lady agreed, paid and departed the her leg of mutton, and the shopkeeper seat a hA ey to the poor of the quartaer. las T tst was held at Guoy's hospital, London, Whittoc•-,especting the death of Mrs. Barak widow, and sexty years. The deceased was a Stepney. On • - at No 13 Wellington street, her cousin, w o evening she wet to visit arting in, the•yevson r in Wes•minster. When arth in tohe eve actg bkissedone another on the steps otRido the ado While in the aset of •oesing they e fe o do ne steps with great dOce . chdceeananae ghbroken. She was immediately conveyed to o hospital where she died on the ollowing Sunday. e jury ren- dered a verdict of accidental death. In the occasion of Qeuen Victoriea'sanst joour- ney to and from Balmoral, an epern a was made at every junction on the long line o 0• miles to hold communications by means of a new electrical apparatus, between the guard a the engine driver, while the train was in motion. The commounication was made by her majeaty, towhoa the mechanism was explained Iby Lord Charles Fitzroy, and in every case with instant and com- plete success. When a man becomes famous for his forgerles the Chinese authorities do not incarcerate him in prison, or imprison him in the penitentiary, in or- derto suppress the ewil. But the bankera and wealthy men in the locality make up a purse sof- ficiently large to buy him off from that crime, ant to bind him not to instreuct others. The accounts as to the state of the crops re- ceived from all parts of Ireland are of the most favorable character. Cereals are well spoken of, potatoes promise to afford an abundant yield, while there is little mention of any appearance of disease, and the crops generally are in a forward state. How Chtlera to Constnus s ad Sto 'rea meat. The London Times of the 23d of July, admits "that the cholera, after hovering around our coasts with a sort of indecision, hab at length in- vaded the coantry in earnest." "It is extremely 1 opportune," the Times remarhks, "that at esuch a 1 moment a statement shouldhave been laid before the poblic which gives a distinct account, on the highestauthority, of the principal factsascertained respecting the natnre and contagiousness of cholera, and respecting the kind on precautions iwhich are necessary to prevent its diffusion," The medical officer of the privy council of Eng- land has presented a most interesting discussiot on "Foreign Epidemics and Qsarantine," in his report just presented to Parliament; and that swhichis learned from this document in stated bj t the Times as follows : " The first point clearly ascertained is that cholera is one of those diseases which are propa- gated by human intercourse. In other words, it d Ia a distinctly contagious disease. The contagion, of course, maybe very different from that which propagates fevers. In the latter case the emana- tions from the body appear to be the sourcas of d infection. Bat in cholera it is the discharges which are the principal means of propagating the dis- i ease. If these discharges are not immediately disinfected, they soon develop a highipyinfec- 4 tive power, and the smallest quantity of 0 them is sufficient to impart a noxious ; qualityto other accumulations, and even to large volumes of water. In conse- quence. not only do the effluvia from these accomulations become dangerous, but, what is of mn nore importance, if the poison leaks in the small- est degree into wells or running streams, the dis- eat se may be spread'overawhole district by means of the water supply. So important is this source `. of diffusion, that geological conditions of soil and ii. the varying height of the water level in wells -. hlavebeen found to be materially connected with at the spread of the disease; and so subtle and dan- gerous is this influence that such things as bed- ding and clothing may long retain their infeetious if properties, and be the means of exciting cholera at ontbreaks wherever they may be sent for washing or other purposes. Such are the well-ascertained facts abount cholera, upon which all our measures of precaun- rd tion mast be based.' Of conurse, Dr. Simon is careful to guard himself against being thought to nd deny the concurrence of occult influences, such as atmospheric conditions and local peculiarities. SThese, however, are forthe present nnknown, but i. that the disease is communicable by human inter- dycourse, in theimanner we have stated, is now well Sknown, and is the fact upon which it behooves as to act. S* * "Wherever cholera appears, the at- 'or most vigilance ought to be directed to two a. points-irst, to the prompt disinfection of the dis- icharges, clothes and houses of the sick; and, secondly, to the condition of the water supply. In some cases it may be desirable to close the wells and pumps altogether, and in all cases the t- water should be carefully examined. But besides he this, the sick should be as far as possible isolated, a- and the utmost endeavor should be made to treat it them in special hospitals. Nor, where oach a e precaution mis feasible, would it be at all an excess ch of vigilance to isolate their families for a time. is We are glad to see that this precantion is being by actually adopted at Liverpool. The depot at' Banklhll has, it appears, been reserved, nor for n, the sick, but for the families of the sick, who will thus be placed in a sort of quarantine. Voyag. f the Yaht Alice Aeess the Atlantic. So ST oAMPTON, Aug. .-- The Alte, a yacht be- a longing to the New York yacht squadron, owned by lr. T. G. Appleton, of Boston, and commanded d by Capt. Arthur H. Clark, of the same city, ar- rived at Cowes on Monday evening last, the 30th u. alt. She left Boston on the 11th of July, at 10 n o'clock a. it., and arrived at the Needles (eight miles from Cowes) at11 o'clock P. X. on Monday c last, the 30th of July, making the remarkable re passage aeross the Atlantic in nineteen days and ie eleven bours, and the actual time, allowing for the deduction in the difference between America m and England, in nineteen days, six hours and a. twenty minutes. She entered Cowea without a tn pilot. The pisage was a remarkable one, con- e osidering the roughness of the weather. in For three days, off the bnks of Newfoundland. tshe encountered heavy gales, and from the log book I found that shewasin company with large e- vessels under reefs dauring the storm, passing them ly with doable reefed mainsail and bonnet off the h jib. The remainderof the passage the Alice had e pleasant winds, with only two days calm weather. The wind was generally from the aouthweat and northwest. The Aliee the only yachtthat has crossed the Atlantic with her racing sails. This a is said to be the quickest passageon record. Tb e td Alice was builtin Boston, and Lathesmallest yaa'at libelonging to the New York equadronthat has eer e crossed theAtlantic. She Is twenty-seven to ni, ne American measurement, fifty-three rest long.r Fe- it- enteen feet six inches beam, and drawssix feet oh two inches of water. She spreads 1300 yard a of he canvass. At the recent race at Bolton she came 'et in good second, being beaten by only foenrs mntes Sby a much larger boat the Edwin 'orest, a pilot h boat It is expected that the Alice will 0 ontend ad for some of the regattas with English yt tchtsin tot this oountry. y The crew consisted of three men and a steward. ly There were also two passengers, Mr. C. A. Lonag- fr. fellow, nephew of the owner, snd son of Long- ta. fellow the poet, and Mr. H. B. Stanfle' d of New Yet York city. When only a short distance from ti ,e American roe coast, inward bound steamers, verse Is and pilot ad boats haited the Alice, supposing that she had it been blown out to sea, and were gre ally surnprised be when they learned that she was bow ad on a voyage air across the Atlantic. When about) alf way aross ad she was an object of great curiots y. Wen hail- de ed, and asked if anything could b e done to assist no her, if she required a supply of bread or water, ry the answer invariablywas, not .eank yo, we are his confortable enough." When within two days ble oai of the English coast, in awr ower to the various Ed qtuestions, and particularly b ithe reps of how Slong out, "seventeen days frr im Boston," the old d salts refused to believe any Sr ech statement. But eir one vessel otoailed her, ane i she was an East In- diman. live I -- A Gus.... Ba.nD• TP i MiAe.-The North Carolina Presbyterian esa ys: A colored Baptist no, minister at Beaufort, Soo' E Carolina, areites to the his Christian Record: "Soc ie of our white nministerial toer friends do more in the waysof pro tring farms y aand keeping our poor i ace In ignore•pe than any- off, thing else. They pro' ,end, when t'ney are North, few that they would come down here' and do anything turn for our race in the way of enligb tening them;but a o instead of this, wher, they see ttie cotton bag they and forget all about Ch.'ist and i,' n crucified, and the een. saving of soul." Of certain "iorthern merchants :- hesays:"All they wish to do isto teach what ead. PresidentLionols, has done, and at the colored been man on the sho',lder with the left hand while with with the right 'and they 'uatch hold of his pocket her, book. And'when they have got the last .cent from him ,heir friends .ip suddenly ceoass. Thea he is 'On y a nigger."' otys - been "Why don't yor, give us a little Greek ant cou- La, occaaionaly?', asked a deacon of a new thou- p5 eeoa. "Z.Why do you understand those languages?" he , replied, N "o, but we pay for the best and we ought I to have it,'
Transcript of NIVW 0118 uS DiAILY CRES CENT. · 2017-12-15 · Toilet Articles. Puff. nd Powder Boxz Bospe, plan...
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DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAIUTS
OILS, GLABS. DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY,
-- n-
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JAMES GONEGAL,
t0. S6 ST. CHARLEB STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
Having reelved, by la tarrvals, a large atoc of FRESBBand NEW DRUGS, In addition to the large auortment ofhand, I am now prepared to supply the large and InScrealn
Wants of the DRUG TRADE SOUTH.
The following articles comprise a part of my stock:
Add., all kinds, Alcohol,Balsom CepablI. Ammenl,. Carbonate,Blue Mea Bay Rum,Baran, Blue VitrLCalomel, Edmrstone,
Cathrd:s Gastor il,Chhlorde Limae, UhElk, red add whlteCaeetratEa ts Chlortlorm,Cream Tart. Coppsers,Indigo, Cttle Fish Bones
Llcod:e Root, Luncar Gnustic,Madder, Mace,
Meann, nMaaeslaMusk, Morphine,lutmegs, Opium.QnlcksUlve, Quinine,RtteLr Sone, Rochelle 2alts,Sulph.r, Pmle Stone,Tanln, Syringes.Epsom SElts, Torpeatine.
r k White Led In OR,Elter, Nitrei FFF, Emery Floor,Ether, Sulphple, Emery, , 2 and ,Gamboge, Estracts, souid and NTId,Glahber Salts, Flax Seed,Oam Arahis. Flasx Sed, gro•nd,Gum B.e-nln, Ginger,Gom SLeli , , Gum AssafsedltsOGan Myrbr, GDm CUphor,
Glycernes, Gam TragoeanthHops, Ulre,Oil Bergamot, Herbs. fresh,Ol, Cod Liver, whit, OIl AllIs,,Oil, Cod Liver, dark, Oil, CinnamoTnOl, Olive. plnt aSd quasTL, Oil, Croto-01l, Sasras, Oil, Lemon,Pepper, blEck, Oil, Peppermint,Potah, Colorat, Oil, Wintergreen,Putty, Pepper, Cayennea.Saltpetre Pttaa,, lodids,Ioses, Rhubarb,Roap, CUstofe Ealerutus,
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NIVW 0118 uS DiAILY CRES CENT.THE CRFSDCENT IS PUBLILSH•D DAILY (Bundays E]xcepted3 AND WEH LY. BY J. O:: NIXON. No. 94 OAMP STREET. TERMf:-.DADLY .V16; WEE•LY••EKS 6
YEAJVOLUME XVI. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1866. NUMBER 0.
The ,Yew Orleans Crescent
BOOK AT)ND JOI3
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
94 CAMP STREET.
J. O. NIXON, 1Proprietor.
The Crescent Job Establishment
.EINa RaoVI•DE-
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-rnox-
The Celebrated IManufactories
--0r- It
Messrs. S. . OE & Co., and GEO. P. GORDON,
And with all the varios styles and designs of
TYPE, BORDERS, ORNAMENTS, CUTS, ETC.,
From the well known fondries of
L. JOHNSON a CO., PHILADELPHIA, AND &
JAMES CONNER'S SONS, NEW YORE'
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BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, I
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COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE
PRINTI G,
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lewm rleans Jaily 0tscht ent.OFFICIAL JOURNAL FrI
-- r- alTHE STATE OF LOUIRTANA. ti
,A''HTII)iDAY MORNING, AUU(ST 21. 1-66.
3oratl n[tetligetzte.Boo
The SLttus of the Civil Autlhortle..
Thlle layor yesterday teeeived the folllowiig TieconalmulLioi n : 26-
IEI LADQtAnTERS DEPART5ENT Of' THIE (1 or•,
.Jiudo Adoocete', Ofe, -i t" New Olri:ano. .l., Au-. 21, ItOn.a
cri,,n T. i~ccnr. -i,,or,, N-- i,.w in .TSir-I inclose the order rclieving me from the last
ditv of military governor, for your infore.attin Mr.ani giuidance. finnVery respectfully, your <ohieirt errvant.
AI'ilcsi v. e\UrZ. teBreie oIo•Jir thcncd U. s A. te
Tlhere are two interesting facts announced in itt!5 contmunication
1. The headlquarters of the Military Department meof the Gulf are the headquarters of General te.IKautz, and the headquarters of the Military De-parti.lent of the Gunlf ae at the jdrlse advoate'a taoffce. Any one compiliine a militaly directory adiwill make a note of theoe facts.
2. Aucestlus V. Kautz, brevet mauir general U. iS. A., has been relieved ; for which doubtless he hais very thankful. The people of New OrlenIe o:have al.o been relieved, for which, indubitably, i rtheiy are thankful.
The co:omunication of Brevet •1ijor Gonoral ritcAugustul V. Kautz to the mayor ilcio od the fal-lowioe ipecific, which relieved him:
HEADQt.ARTER. DJEP.•Wr.ARIT I- Tun GOF F, )1
New Orleans, La., Aug. 2,, t15 . 1a,,-neral Orders No. .I. General order No. (oA, la'ed hi-adnoarters 1i
deplartment of LoPioiana, New Orleans, July 30,ai; .;,l is horliy revokled.11. Generalorder No. 15, dated hetadiuarters ha
military division of the gulf, New Orleaens, La.,August 4o . 1•iN. will continue in force.
By counuand of Major Genera! '. H. S!.ridan: th
.-:act A utoot tenerati MiOflfilal: NATiAtrt ElrUt:.\NS,
Artiig As,-i-irt Adjitiot General.
The public, we suppose, are desirouo of know-ing what general order- No. {ii nod 15 are,and wegive them so that civil functionaries anl citizen-may have, at least. a hypothetical idea of their po
tiatus. The earliest of these ird- rs is as t.liows:iHEAil' tARTEILn DEPi'o TMENT ("or Loii .,NAi .o
Nelw cleaen, La., July 30,1 60.
li ,-o. -eqeocie of the notori-nt• nil un!awful tipee-,cdinors of to-day. oartial law ioia lredonIimedii the city of New ote-,oino. Brlcvet ",tej er (i,"acl el
:<l . ito ill ni.c ]li lhi a t, t riaci-,.
- io tin, - i'yt !. and h, orders will ie miit .oi'ly ol) ldinin
-co-iy perticlllter.All civil n ctiornries will reip, rt nt c e to t
(t-- oi r l Kautz, atd will lie i il- --,t,. ,} 1,v 1,ic,- I lr eeari to si h d-iiitie a,- tiny y 1,e "le i at li r Ii.
iBy oder of Irevet Maj. Gen. A. Ban:• :
Tirer Lie ,tenaii.t, .canr Aot A-li t Geuera!,
Th:e other order was thus publlli-hed : StIiEADti .aTERS M•IotTARY DIVISION IF- THE GCrF, i
New Orlau-.. Aug:-t 4,1-,;.General Ordle-s No. 15.
in :olseqlcelle of unfoutnded rumors in Ciru-ationia i ileerlence to the military status in thecity ,f New Orleans, it is dleied oneeisearY toalil.itOIus: to tilhe public that iCartial law will beconrtilud anld enforced so tatr eas yllh be rql.i:'o-d'I-r the pIr,.-crvo.tin of the public peace, ad tileiprotecti, oft life and proP•erty.
Bly couomaud of Bltaj. Gen. P. H. Senainse- : 1'
Aca,:tant a.,iutant Geera d.
From all of which, we opine, it is to be in-ferred that General Sh,-rilan still hold. his depart-ment under martial law. but has thought proper sto relax it so far that New Orleans is relievedfrom a military governor, n:01 the civil authoritieare permitted to exercire their ordinary fnncti Ins0o long! as it pleases the commander of the de-pairtlment to allow them.
o, The mayor, on reevinice the note of BrevetSMajor General Augustus V. Kautz. issued the sub-jiied order:Th,oma E. . .Adao. E. . Clhi ofoP, Ie
fihr--Thet military order of :3th llly, creating a, ilitary government for the city of New (iOrleans,having been revoked by (oGenra-l iltelidan. youiwill report, as toilmcily, to me eve rythilng appertaiuing to the police. ictsncetfullv.
J. T. M)IONROE, Ma.ur.a. A Merited Comptlment.
On Thursday evening Lieut. Manning, wieo inthe rotation of commands has again been calledto the direction of the First District police, wasserenaded at his residence on IlRobin street, bythose of the force who were aui duty at the time.Considering that Lieut. Mantniog io a strict discip-linarian and exacts from every loan, over whonlhe exerecies authority, a dischoarge of his wholeduty. this compliment is significant. It showsthat, however strict the discipline of an officer
r. may be, if lie is just, and considcrate, as Lieut.
Manning is, those under him admire and repcecthim for his conscientious discharge of publicduties.
A Dangerous Nulsance.Citizens in the rear of the city, on the line of
the First and Fourth Districts, complain loudly ofthe soap factory at the corner of St. Andrew andHoward streets. Tie stench is so great that forsquares around people are compelled to closetheir windows whenever the wind blows from thedirection of the factory. With the disorder atpresent in our midst threatening to become epi-demic, scarcely anything can be more dangerousto the public health than those offensive odorswhich provoke nausea. It is within our personalknowledge that the smell from this factory in
TO. warm weather is disgusting in the extreme, andwe have no doubt, upon the attention of the
the health officer of the Fourth District being calledto the matter, he will take steps to abate the dan-gerous nuisance.
Vnarlou Items. •e
Yesterday afternoon about five o'clock the Siboiler of the steam mill for grinding corn in the alestablishment of G. Juillia, at tie corner of Or- tleans and Claiborne streets, exploded. The ex- stplosion was attended by no loss of life, but the tbuilding was much shattered. Fire was also Pcaused by it, but was soon extinguished. A Pcitizen named Fradel Fontez, who was on thestreets in the neighborhood, received a painfulthough not dangerous wound, by a brick projected itby the explosion. tl
Patrick Lamb, a ship carpenter, at work on the osteamer Vicksburg, fell into the river from thatsteamer lying at the head of Fourth street, yester-day, and was drowned. The deceased was a veryworthy man and leaves an estimable family, who IIreside in Algiers.
Several colored people named Henry, SophiaJones, Jean Baptiste and Robert s;lover werearrested by theFourth District police last even-ing, on suspicion of bemig concerned in the rob-bery of Mr. W. S. Mount's reidence, No. 710Magazine street, on the night of the 23d lnst.,when burglars plundered the house of jewelry of Ithe value of $700.
Lieutenant Sheehan, of the Fourth Districtpolice, reported last evening, to the chief, thatbetween eight and nine o'clock, at the corner ofJosephine and Rousseau streets, a white man,named James Grogan, was stabbed and was sup-posed to have been mortally wounded, with adirk knife, by a negro named Paul. The negrot, was arrested.
Inquests.Coroner Delery held the following inquests
yesterday :, On the body of John Smith,colored, aged about
thirty-live years, at 4!i7 Canal street. Verdict, ncholera,
On the body of Arsene Iicehard, a native ofFrance, saged twenty-four year-, at 40 Orlear,street. Verdict, pernirciour f'evr.
On the body of ifrs. Catherine Ifeicahon, a na- B'tine of Irellnd, aged thirty-one years, at the ror-o r of Trihoupitoulas and Julia streets. Verdi:t.
Icholera.Mortuary Report. VI
The whm!e number of deaths reported to theeoard of Iealth up to o'clock yesterday morn-
tirg, nwa d 4i-whites 40, blark- 0, mulattoes 3.The deaths of ,holera, included in this total wereI26-whites 21, blacks 2. f,
Joint Committee. of the Common Council.
These comnlittees were again in secret sessionlast evening. We are indelbted to the courtesy of L(iMr. Samuel Doyle, secretary pro teon. of tihefinance committee, who officiated as secretary ofthe joint meeting last evening, for an account ofthe proceedings, from which we make the sub- Ijoined extract: En
The sub-committee delegated at the last previolo tomeeting to examine the manner in whir-h con- anrtra, ts for cleaning the streets, etc., are performed. ,nsirmitted a report rerommending the lolrl.win;gmeasures and rerolutions, embodlr ing the recom-rolrndations of the sub-committees, which were naladopted: Ir
1. That all bridges at streete rosingsshall ie so porepaired that there sihall be no impediment to a flow
r water throuath the glitters., and ti.t th, gitersshall ie kept thorourhly cleansed by the street kerc-:m-nrrissioner, under the supervision of tile city ree
2. 'i'hat the steam enines rof the fire departmentsall er emiloyedr is n rnrrhing water from thei rier to flow throug the guttlr-a. an
:. •,•t the street corrrli-<-oner shall forthwithi .nrot;fy ail contractors for csrranin' and repairreestreet, to prform ertheir ol,ligations strictly, aind.ii they are delinquent, that the comnireiioner shallLavie the work icrfrer-ed at their expenee. etc
4. Thcat the street cormmissioners ieai have ail daIthe paved streets swept daily, betwcen 7 P. e anrd-. A. .., and, to perform the work, shall haveauthority to employ the necessary number of qaa hands.
5. That a sufficient quantity of lime shall beiought by the street commissioner to sprilklethe et.eet, and grltters periodically. F
Thie next meeting of the committees will be onMoandy next, at 1 F. r.
Reeorder.' Cou'rt. I
FreT DITerLTer.- The folilowing cases were dis-posed of by Recorder Arhera yosterd:ay:
John tBaitiate. negro, accused of attempting to'r poison.osph Banloaun. collred, anrd i ;:mily, OFwas arraigned, and, pleading not guilty, was re-randecd to prison, to he examined on the 29th
i;-t'ant.tlenry f Longs wns tlroht up on a cherge of piclk-
ing the rlockt of Wi t--eoll -ks. e: Timreduyv. jno---e alt:ion store oid.e•lv.• hrvy , rf a pocrit bo$iid centarnong a small etal o r llolrey aod sol:e vain--l papers. The caase ras et lor the 2:th
Ti fee - rof i-atr:ck Maiilesn, armted ofa Benult-ling ii bheatine Ti. L. iheh]i-, ith intent to kill,
sowae risl-sed iby requer t of tihe prosecut,r.VThe 'oll se- parties were sentenced to tlhe
;,,,r,;l,•:;e fo vaeranc-v: 3Jtd Hloan anli Jhn Ir 1:0. Iolohre!, fur six moln:th, : John Scliey,
erured, cld lJohnl I'ocell alias ourns. for ninetyd as: and .uqg Williamrs and Jmanie Bernold fur
Thie foillewing parties were fined: Ellen Jones.Saraih ooitsonL and habella BIrown. alil colored..$10 each-: Jrames Mntrrol, for insulting and abus-ing C. C. nIevans. $10; Pat Iairington, let U. S.regulars, for drunkenness, disturbing the peanceandl absing the olticer, $10: Catherine Fitz-patriri, for assaulting Julia Iluev. with a danger- Ie o weapon, C10: Charles liautley, for beingto drunk and di-t'rine the prOe• i: Edward Ca-e sick, for assaniting Ellen l t'csiek, $s.
SSECOND DoSTeacT.-The oilorwing olfenderswerelined and allowed to commute by going to theparish prirson instead: [
Archry McCoy, a case of drunk on the levee, $5or five days.
inAlex. Moore, who designed turning a marketstall into a four poster. $2 or two days.t- Jacob Stoill, who kept bad vegetables on has
er stall in Treme market, ;vna tined $2. or thirty days.d Flrancisco Sorvsqutto for selling rotten fish on
his stall in the Trere market, was fined $100, buhotas he did not have the spondulies he conmuted151 to thirty days in the parish prison. He ought to I
o- be kept there ten years.The following parties gave bondto appear when
warted by tihe recorder :et Joseph int and Jan Gonzalez, charged with
b- thl umping eaeh otlher,Ih doiph Itiquie, colored, hrealh of the peace.
GAS FIxTuREs.-The present being the season afiwhen housewives generally fix up with new paint Tioand, if at all, introduce gas fixtures, it will not be utimpertinent for us to call their attention to such tilstocks of those goods as we may deem worthy of nntheir special attention. "'In our peregrinations oabout the city we generally manage to see every- liething new in all branches of bleiueos, crnsequent-ly if a stock of goods in any particular line h-ap iapens to be brought to the city, we are more apt hito know of it than almost any one else, always thexcepting the party who brings it here. Itwill not be surprising, therefure, when we informour readers that our old friend Capt. J. G. Flem-mruing hasjust opened one of the best selected as- ersortments of gas fixtures ever brought to this city. sThese goods appear to us to cover the whole line,from a single-light bracket to the largest and most dielaborately ornamented chandelier. Suspended thin Capt. Flemming'e warerooms, at No. 125 Maga- pzine street, are to be seen chandeliers of one, two, lathree, five and six burners; hall lamps, wall Obrackets, pillar brackets and portable sewing Iistands, of the most costly and elaborate patterns,line the shelves. Persons wishing to get theirdwellings, stores or offices fitted up with gas burn- iners, could not help finding something satisfactory ain this immense variety, and we advise them tosave trouble this warm weather and go there at bonce. The gallant captain, we are glad to inform 01his old friends, after indulging in powder and tlsmoke, "a la rob," for four years at the head of a0his Continental boys, and in so doing sinking all che had, has simmered down to gas for the balance itof his life, in which pursuit it is to be hoped that hhe will recuperate his pockets. Ever prompt indriving in pickets, he will prove no less efficientin screwing in gas-pipes. So give him a call. n
VERY DESIRABLE DWELLNNG HOUSE ON RAtM- tPART AND BASIN STREETS AT AUCTION, BY THE 8SHERIFF.-Particular attention is called to the sale tlat auction to be made this day at noon, at the oMerchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal Pstreet, by the sheriff of the parish of Orleans, ofthat very desirable dwelling house formerly be-longing to Geo. Connelly, Esq., situated on Ram- Ipart and Basin streets between Canal and Com-tmon streets, First D)istrict. See advertisement.
Advertised by smiles is sozodont, and if you useit daily, the white gleam of the pearls betweenthe parted rubies will prove its excellence as adentifrice, and the sweetness of the breath will at-test its purifying properties.P RonAce'S STouAce BITTEn.--This very excel-
o lent medicine has become widely known as oneof the best remedies for dyspepsia and otherstomach diseases that has ever been oltered to thepublic.-[Austin, Ind., Argus.
a- FnoM THE PLAISs.-LeaveenorLth, KanSOS,a- Aug. 20.-News from Fort Reun reports fnurSfights with the Indians. Five men were killed anda large number woundt.
The Indians are murdering every one they canif get at on the Sioux City road. The soldiers are
Irightened, and dare not leave the fort.There is great ldanger on the Powder river
Ct route. The Indians have netified the Pottowato-at nies that they will commence operations whenof the corn is gathered.
S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A MAN AND ABEAST.--The Newbern (N. C.) Times, animad-verting upon the sin of intoxication, uses the fol-lowing rather ambiguous phraseology:
A glass of wine, with a piece of lee in it, and anice clean straw to empty it, is not an unpleasant
st, thing these hot afternoons; but the wholesaleuse of liquoras a teversge is very pernicious,and sooner or later affects the mind. which is the
out only distihantflona between man and beast.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES., t
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
VICTOR EMMANUEL PROCLAIMS A GENERALAMNESTY.
(GAr•IBALDI) NOT T-RESIGNEI).
London and Liverpool Markets.
PFonRoce, Aug. 23.-(Per cable.)-VictorEmmanuel hasissued a decree proclaiming amneotyto political exiles and prisoners throughout Italyand his dominions. This decree includes Mazziniand others of lesser importance. The report thatGaribaldi was about reoigning or that his resig-nation had been tendered to the king, is denied14 those whose position would place them inpossession of such a fact.
Lo:uox, August 23-Evening.-The money mar- 15ket is firm. Consols have advanced jd. since last atreport. The closing quotation formoneywas 8n91.
The market for American securities has been ccsteady and firmer, the closing quotations showingan inmprovement. The latc.t sales to-day were ofU. S. 5-20's at 704.
LIrVenroot, August 23.-The weather is more vfavorable for the crops. The market for bread- tc-tufth of all deocriptions ruled fat, closing dull and Jdownward.
Cotton is firmer but there is no change in the rnquotations.
FflOgM WASHING'QTON
T•nE rsiZvW Oz.nIaLaB RIOT
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO BE PUBLISHED,
General Sheridan's Opinion of the Riot.
He Styles it a "MIassacre by the Police."
1I ecoro.nents the Reamoval of
icayor Monroe.
Judge Abell a Dangerous Man to PeaeeAnd Qulet.
TIHE CONVENTIONERS "POLITICAL AGITA-TORS AND BAD MEN."
GOVERNOR WELLS VACILLATING AND "HAS SHOWNLITTLE OF THE MAN."
STWA~imxTox. August 24.--The official corres- full
pondence concerning the riot in New Orleans, Wheyincluding all the dispatches to and from the ProvPresident and other official documents will bepublished to-morrow. It is given to the press by BEauthority in order that a full understanding of the vanrPresident's coure and position on that matter artlmay be nrrived!8:. cede
Slheridan, undtr date of August 2d, says: garri"'From all the hformation I can obtain of the jt10mafl•ir, the more re-olting it becomes. It was no rriot; it was an absolute massacre by the police, Pawhich was not excelled in murderous cruelty by saysthat of Fort Pillow. It was a murder which themayor and police of the city perpetrated, with- ju rout the shadow of necessity. Furthermore, I be Seplieve it was premeditated, and every indication Npoints to this. I recommend the removing of this specbad man, Mayor Malroe. I believe it would becutehailed with the sincerest gratification by two- Sthirds of the population of tihe city. There has pasb heen a feeling of nsecurity on the part of the
1 people here on account of this man, which is now the
so much increased that tihe safety of life and prop- forerty does not rest w.th the civil authorities, but cenwith the military." fins
The President asked various questions of Sher'-dan, among them: ' Was not the assembling of thethis convention and gathering of the mob for its BSi'
protection the main cause of the riotous and on- adlawful proceedings of the civil authorities of New cgOrleans, and whether alnple justice can be met:d loeg by the civil authorities towards all offenders lishagainst the law ?"
Sheridan replies under date of August6: "The indimmediate cause of tais terrible affair was the ext
y assemblage of the creontion. The remote causewas the bitter and a tagonistic feeling which has
it been growing in this cemmunity since the advent mo0 of the present mayor, who, on the organization of at
d the police force, selected many desperate men, we:and some of them known murderers. People ofclear views were ovemrwed by want of confidence de
e in the mayor and fear of the thugs, many of whom toIit he had selected for hispolice force. It is useless to da•
in attempt to disguise the hostility that exists on thenat part of a great ihany here towards Northern oth
men, and this unfortunate affair has so precipi- ret.I tated matters that there is now a doubt of what finIE shall be the status of the Northern men-whether aft
ie they can live here without being in constant dread Hate or not; whether they can be protected in life and waal property, and have justice in the courts. sos
of As to whether the civil authorities can no
.mete out ample justice to the guilty thin- parties of both sides, I must say it is th
-. my opin -a unequivocally, they cannot. beJudge Ab l course Ihave closely watched thfor nearly • n ow consider one of the most foIse dangerous• at we have here to the peace te
en and quiet . city. The leading men of the na
a convention, - Kitg Cutler, MIahn and others, foat- have bea p tatons and are bad men. I as
regret to a5 e f Gov. Wells has been svacillating, an aurlg the, late troubles he geel has shown little Of manl.
Secretary StantoisAug. 7, addressing Sheridan, hehe states: " On thdelj instant instructions were sent
you by General 'rant, in conformity with the isPresident's direetihs, authorizing you to continue fa
our to enforce martial 4!r so far as might be neces- bhad sary to preserve the public peace, and ordering
you not to allow any of the civil anothoritiesto act dan if you deemed such action dangerous to the public al
are safety; and also that no time be lost in investiga- Tver ting the causesthatledto the riot, and facts in con-
Ito- nectiontherewith. Bytheinstreetionstho President nsen deigned to vest in you, as shief military com- Ir
mander, full authority for the maintenance of the a-At public peace and safety, he does not see that any- n
tad- thing more is needed pending the investigation
fol- with which you are intrusted; but, if, in yourjudgment, your powers are inadequate to preserve I
id a the peace, until the facts of the riot are laeter-eant tained you will please reportito this depart'nentsale for the information of the President."
the The correspondence is concluded by 'heletterI of Mayor Monroe, Lieut. GOs. Vo'arhies and
Herron, attorney general of Louisiana, detailingcircumstantially the caoue. progrees and results ofthe riot, and defending the course of the civilauthorities.
t-NE V3 FROM HAVANA.
QUARANTINE STRICTLY ENFORCED '- s--- ---- d
ARRIVAL OF CARGOES OF COOLIES.
The Presidential Policy Indorsed inWest Virginia.
NEW COTTON AT AUGUSTA.
Cholera--Markets--River News.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Havana adviee= to the d19th state that quarantine is strictly enforced on c1all vessels arriving from United States ports.
Copriano del Mazo is to be superceded as politi-cal governor by Delarega.
Several cargoes of coolies have arrived lately.Business is dull.WHEELING, West Virginia, August 24.-A con-
vention indorsing the President's policy was heldto-day, and nominated Col. Smith for governor andJ. W. Kennedy for secretary of state. t
MFxPHIs, Aug. 24.-Five cases of cholera arereported to-day, one of which proved fatal.
Reports of the crops in the interior are very nn-favorable. The want of rain isseverelyfelt. Thecorn crop generally will be a failure.
Tihe weather is unusually cool here.VICKSnRGo, Aug. 24.-Passed down, steamers c
Ruth, at 12 o'clock last night, Pauline Carroll at I6 A. M., John Kilgore at 4 P. a., Grey Eagle at7Pr.M. River falling.
There are a few cases of cholera here, confinedprincipally to negroes.
AtGrvTA, August 24.-One bale of cotton of thenew crop, classed good middling, was receivedand sold to-day at fifty cents.
MOBILE, Aug. 24.--Cotton-sales to-day 250bales; sales for the week 1050 bales; receipts forthe week 1543 bales: total receipts for the season421,669 bales; exports of the week 3320 bales;stock in port 29,663 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Gold closed at 148. U.S. 5-20's, of '62, 104dW' ; 10-40's 102. Cottonclosed steady, with sales of 1200 bales; middlings331,E36c. Southern flour dull at $10a$15. Wheatlull. Corn rc. lower. Oats heavy. Beef steady.Pork lower, sales 6700; mess $32 87. Lard dull.Whisky quiet. Sugar firm. Coffee steady.Turpentine heavy at 67 ;eSc. Rosin heavy at
LoIsvII,.LE, Aug. 24.-Sales 127 hhds. of leaftobacco at full rates. Flour, superfine $7. Wheat$2 30. Corn, in bulk, mixed 60c. Oats 35c. orIndia bagging 40c. Rope Isc. .Mess pork $33 23.1 aBacon-shoulders 174c.; clear sides 210c. Lard lios21c. Whisky $2 20. car
CINCINNATI, August 24.-Flour in good demand desfor the higher grades; sales at $9 75@$10 50 Thfamily at $10 50@$11 50. Corn dull at 55c.@65c. theMess pork $33. Bulk meats unchanged and steady couat [email protected]. for shoulders and sides. Lard 201c. hoWhisky $2 30.
BST. Loris, Aug. 24.-Flour firm at $8$9SO 50 for mofull extra, and $10 230$12 for double extra. poiWheat $2 332$2 45. Corn 61@75c. Oats 40c. ehe
e Provisions and Whisky unchanged. In
e Yesterday's Eening Dipatchs. wey BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Peace is concluded with Ba- wa
varia and Hess Darmstadt. Bavaria cedes the thbnorthern district to Prussia, and pays her war in- assdeinity of thirty nmillions florins. Darmstadt thecedes Hesse and Hamburg exclusive right to tihe prgarrison of Mentz, but retains upper Hesse, which ofjoilns the northern confederation. Prussia is Wealready evacuating Bohemia, and will finish by actSeptember 15th. Bal
P, PAIs, Aug. 22.-La Patrie, of this afternoon, they says Napoleon will cede Venetia direct to Italy. thts PESTu, Aug. 22.-Afterthe conclusion of peace,
Austria intends appointing a conservative Hun- Fegarian ministry. The Diet is to be reopened in,Septembeer.
in Nw YonE, August 24.--The Tribune's Londonis special of the 22d says the Southampton authori
ties and friends of ex-Governor Eyre, of Jamaica lor50 notoriety, gave hias a splendid banquet. by
a- Subsequently, the people held a meeting, and byas passed resolutions censuring his official action. rlie CHALESTON, August 23.--Governor Orr has is- ull
sued a proclamation convening the legislature on a'Sthe founth Monday of September, in extra session, i
p for the purpose of adapting State laws to the re- Inst cent acts of Congress, and for the relief of the Pi
financial embarrassments of the people of the eState. th
r WAsHINGTON, Aug. 23.-By instructions from atof the secretary of war, General Howard, commis- t1
its sioner of the freedmen's bureau, orders that on pi
and after the first day of October next the issue 8of rations be discontinued, except to the sick in
w regularly organized hospitls aund to orphan asy-ud nams for refugees and freedmen already estab- biars lished, and that the State officials who may be re. vssponsible for the care of the poor be carefully w
e notified, so thatthey may assume charge of such iindigent refugees as are notembraced in the above $
lie exceptions.
0 TERRIBLE ACCIENT--FourPersons DTrowned.- cia We have seldom been called pon to chronicle a isat more terrible accident than one which happened A
of at West Auburn on Monday afternoon of this hn week. It seems that Mr. Charles Hathaway, Mrs. cElizabeth M. Lane and her two daughters, oneOf aged 15 years and one 17 months, wife and chil- ei
ce dren of S. Lane, Esq., of that place, undertook Bnm to cross the Turkey river in a skiff, just above theo dam at West Auburn. Mr. Lane saw them get it
into the boat about 2 o'clock P. si., and start bacross. He did not wait to see them land on the
Srn other side, butwent about his work as usual and fp1. returning to his house toward evening, and not t
at finding his wife and children, he supposed theywere in at some of t1,0 neighbors ; but shortlyO afterward, being questioned by the wife of Mr. I
sad Hathaway as to whether he had seen Mr. Hatha- ftod way, and not having seen him, lead him to suspectrts. something was wrong.
He immediately went to the river, and it wassan not long until pieces of the boat were found, and billy the babe's bonnet. It then became certain that b
is the parties weo were last seen crossing in therot boat above the dlam, lad gone over, and their a
boat dashed to pieces uponthe rocks below, andbed those in it drowsetd. Immediate search was nmadeoest for the bedlies, but up to tile present writing nofrae traces of them have been found, although a verytiee large number of citizens have turned out. This
sadl calamity has, it is said. come with terribleers, force spon Mr. Lanue, as he was a devotedhusbandI and fond father. Msr. Hathaway leaves a wife
ceon ,ed two children to mourn his untimely end. God.h grot the bereaved ones strength to bear theirgreat sorrow'!
LATEa.---The bodies of the girl and babe havelan, been reeovrerd.--[Fayettc (Iowa) Union.
the Mr. Hettenhouser, living near Bellovuile, Illinois,is very poor, aud finds it haro to support his
e family. HT is a farm handl, aud works wherever
ceo- he can get employment, often staying away aring holeweek at a time. On Monday he went off,
leaving hIis wife quite unwell and within a very fewS day of expected confinement promising to returnibli about the middle of the weekt. He did return onOlga- Thursday night, only to find his wife dead, and
csn- nobody in the house to lake care of the children,dent or to perform those dccnt rites which our com-
mon humanity prompts us to render to the dead.corn It would apriear that the poor woman bad beenSthe seized wit.ithe pains of labor, during which, with
no kind, reitying band near to help or to save her,eti her epIr',t tooka its flight to God who gave it.
your By.0 DnIxNo.--Tbhe Cologne Gazette saysserv Ithst the eight thousand Bavarians who had been
ser.estationed atSchlensingen drank, during their twoand a half days' stay at that place, ninety thou-it sand quarts of beer.
letter Reoruiting in Indiana for the regnular armySand contirues with inoreased briskness.
- - "-- ---• ---- .. _ nn- m mforelso itema.
4 corio- case in kleptomania is reported itPanri. A lady hboght half a pound of fine pre-pared woe, at a .;hop st t0 francs the poundbotpep0Pd a leg of mutton belonging to the shop-hkepr into her bag with it. The action wasseen by the master, who politely took awa thelady's hag, and said: "I think my aserstantmade a mistake-he has given yon too mtchwool. We wdl weighit. indeed the bag weighsseven pounds, which, at 10 francs the pound,will he 75 francs..Will you take the whole of thewool?" Too glad to fall in with the humor of the
yopkeeper, the lady agreed, paid and departedthe her leg of mutton, and the shopkeeper seat
a hA ey to the poor of the quartaer.las T tst was held at Guoy's hospital, London,Whittoc•-,especting the death of Mrs. Barakwidow, and sexty years. The deceased was aStepney. On • - at No 13 Wellington street,her cousin, w o evening she wet to visit
arting in, the•yevson r in Wes•minster. Whenarth in tohe eve actg bkissed one another on
the steps otRido the ado While in the aset of•oesing they e fe o do ne steps with greatdOce . chdceeananae ghbroken. She
was immediately conveyed to o hospital whereshe died on the ollowing Sunday. e jury ren-dered a verdict of accidental death.
In the occasion of Qeuen Victoriea'sanst joour-ney to and from Balmoral, an epern a wasmade at every junction on the long line o 0•miles to hold communications by means of a newelectrical apparatus, between the guard a theengine driver, while the train was in motion. Thecommounication was made by her majeaty, towhoathe mechanism was explained Iby Lord CharlesFitzroy, and in every case with instant and com-plete success.
When a man becomes famous for his forgerlesthe Chinese authorities do not incarcerate him inprison, or imprison him in the penitentiary, in or-derto suppress the ewil. But the bankera andwealthy men in the locality make up a purse sof-ficiently large to buy him off from that crime, antto bind him not to instreuct others.
The accounts as to the state of the crops re-ceived from all parts of Ireland are of the mostfavorable character. Cereals are well spoken of,potatoes promise to afford an abundant yield,while there is little mention of any appearance ofdisease, and the crops generally are in a forwardstate.
How Chtlera to Constnus s ad Sto 'reameat.
The London Times of the 23d of July, admits"that the cholera, after hovering around ourcoasts with a sort of indecision, hab at length in-vaded the coantry in earnest." "It is extremely1 opportune," the Times remarhks, "that at esuch a
1 moment a statement shouldhave been laid beforethe poblic which gives a distinct account, on thehighestauthority, of the principal factsascertainedrespecting the natnre and contagiousness ofcholera, and respecting the kind on precautionsiwhich are necessary to prevent its diffusion,"The medical officer of the privy council of Eng-land has presented a most interesting discussioton "Foreign Epidemics and Qsarantine," in hisreport just presented to Parliament; and thatswhich is learned from this document in stated bjt the Times as follows :
" The first point clearly ascertained is thatcholera is one of those diseases which are propa-gated by human intercourse. In other words, itd Ia a distinctly contagious disease. The contagion,
of course, maybe very different from that whichpropagates fevers. In the latter case the emana-tions from the body appear to be the sourcas of
d infection. Bat in cholera it is the discharges whichare the principal means of propagating the dis-i ease. If these discharges are not immediatelydisinfected, they soon develop a highipyinfec-4 tive power, and the smallest quantity of
0 them is sufficient to impart a noxious; quality to other accumulations, and evento large volumes of water. In conse-quence. not only do the effluvia from theseaccomulations become dangerous, but, what is ofmn nore importance, if the poison leaks in the small-est degree into wells or running streams, the dis-eat se may be spread'overawhole district by meansof the water supply. So important is this source`. of diffusion, that geological conditions of soil andii. the varying height of the water level in wells-. hlave been found to be materially connected withat the spread of the disease; and so subtle and dan-gerous is this influence that such things as bed-ding and clothing may long retain their infeetiousif properties, and be the means of exciting choleraat ontbreaks wherever they may be sent for washing
or other purposes.Such are the well-ascertained facts abount
cholera, upon which all our measures of precaun-rd tion mast be based.' Of conurse, Dr. Simon is
careful to guard himself against being thought tond deny the concurrence of occult influences, such as
atmospheric conditions and local peculiarities.SThese, however, are forthe present nnknown, buti. that the disease is communicable by human inter-
dy course, in theimanner we have stated, is now wellSknown, and is the fact upon which it behooves asto act.
S* * "Wherever cholera appears, the at-'or most vigilance ought to be directed to twoa. points-irst, to the prompt disinfection of the dis-
icharges, clothes and houses of the sick; and,secondly, to the condition of the water supply.In some cases it may be desirable to close thewells and pumps altogether, and in all cases the
t- water should be carefully examined. But besideshe this, the sick should be as far as possible isolated,a- and the utmost endeavor should be made to treatit them in special hospitals. Nor, where oach a
e precaution mis feasible, would it be at all an excessch of vigilance to isolate their families for a time.is We are glad to see that this precantion is being
by actually adopted at Liverpool. The depot at'Banklhll has, it appears, been reserved, nor forn, the sick, but for the families of the sick, who willthus be placed in a sort of quarantine.
Voyag. f the Yaht Alice Aeess theAtlantic.
So ST oAMPTON, Aug. .-- The Alte, a yacht be-a longing to the New York yacht squadron, owned
by lr. T. G. Appleton, of Boston, and commandedd by Capt. Arthur H. Clark, of the same city, ar-
rived at Cowes on Monday evening last, the 30thu. alt. She left Boston on the 11th of July, at 10
n o'clock a. it., and arrived at the Needles (eightmiles from Cowes) at 11 o'clock P. X. on Monday
c last, the 30th of July, making the remarkablere passage aeross the Atlantic in nineteen days andie eleven bours, and the actual time, allowing for
the deduction in the difference between Americam and England, in nineteen days, six hours anda. twenty minutes. She entered Cowea without atn pilot. The pisage was a remarkable one, con-
e osidering the roughness of the weather.in For three days, off the bnks of Newfoundland.tshe encountered heavy gales, and from the logbook I found that she wasin company with large
e- vessels under reefs dauring the storm, passing themly with doable reefed mainsail and bonnet off theh jib. The remainderof the passage the Alice hade pleasant winds, with only two days calm weather.
The wind was generally from the aouthweat andnorthwest. The Aliee the only yachtthat hascrossed the Atlantic with her racing sails. This
a is said to be the quickest passageon record. Tb etd Alice was builtin Boston, and Lathesmallest yaa'at
libelonging to the New York equadronthat has eer ecrossed the Atlantic. She Is twenty-seven to ni,
ne American measurement, fifty-three rest long.r Fe-it- enteen feet six inches beam, and draws six feetoh two inches of water. She spreads 1300 yard a of
he canvass. At the recent race at Bolton she came'et in good second, being beaten by only foenrs mntesSby a much larger boat the Edwin 'orest, a pilot
h boat It is expected that the Alice will 0 ontendad for some of the regattas with English yt tchtsintot this oountry.
y The crew consisted of three men and a steward.ly There were also two passengers, Mr. C. A. Lonag-fr. fellow, nephew of the owner, snd son of Long-ta. fellow the poet, and Mr. H. B. Stanfle' d of NewYet York city.
When only a short distance from ti ,e Americanroe coast, inward bound steamers, verse Is and pilotad boats haited the Alice, supposing that she hadit been blown out to sea, and were gre ally surnprised
be when they learned that she was bow ad on a voyageair across the Atlantic. When about) alf way arossad she was an object of great curiots y. Wen hail-de ed, and asked if anything could b e done to assist
no her, if she required a supply of bread or water,ry the answer invariablywas, not .eank yo, we arehis confortable enough." When within two daysble oai of the English coast, in awr ower to the various
Ed qtuestions, and particularly b ithe reps of how
Slong out, "seventeen days frr im Boston," the oldd salts refused to believe any Sr ech statement. Buteir one vessel otoailed her, ane i she was an East In-diman.
live I --A Gus.... Ba.nD• TP i MiAe.-The North
Carolina Presbyterian esa ys: A colored Baptistno, minister at Beaufort, Soo' E Carolina, areites to the
his Christian Record: "Soc ie of our white nministerialtoer friends do more in the waysof pro tring farms
y aand keeping our poor i ace In ignore•pe than any-off, thing else. They pro' ,end, when t'ney are North,few that they would come down here' and do anythingturn for our race in the way of enligb tening them;but
a o instead of this, wher, they see ttie cotton bag theyand forget all about Ch.'ist and i,' n crucified, and theeen. saving of soul." Of certain "iorthern merchants
:- he says: "All they wish to do is to teach whatead. PresidentLionols, has done, and at the coloredbeen man on the sho',lder with the left hand while
with with the right 'and they 'uatch hold of his pockether, book. And'when they have got the last .cent
from him ,heir friends .ip suddenly ceoass. Theahe is 'On y a nigger."'
otys -been "Why don't yor, give us a little Greek ant
cou- La, occaaionaly?', asked a deacon of a newthou- p5 eeoa.
"Z.Why do you understand those languages?" he ,replied,N "o, but we pay for the best and we ought
I to have it,'
