1
The Only Preparatlomn , I0I F V F: A I I ' ,., ; ,. " t.I tO'Il \ . 1II11I ilnir Kra ,''II .. I I . ,, i i l " . 11 ~.~, i~ .. I t , r r' : . I I rI ' ' 1~ ~i I I:i I i. i i ,.i' l"+: '... ri, ' t 1 .. t. 11 '.....,,1.l 7,r,+n lrr.. 1 N'Irl tr lll. :" IS ~ret u;y, <w S k,I+.d 1' L: . i :ti.le:' 3,.. ^ ., .. , ,' l:" ':I''I I:.t :. -! " !i +! t ! .'! ., !Ii !:, I F.\YA . 'JL11 II--. J.v \ .. . .I; rs~ ng ,. " ~ I.~ Ch~, atr I 3 I Tllr 'i:"; `:'33.3333. 3 33 '".3~ .;', 1'3.3. 33 0, 13;t3t3 for i~i- r .i 1 3311b3"t' ' '.. V3.tlt 13331! i 3.3ti, ii-. '. j , ' .' ' \. .+. . ' . 33 , 1j. m..' 'e.3 3 rr Wxii I. :",I: .+_ ~: s~. i . 1, ,:I ,L +r~, iiinc)' ' :,: 5. I'333b3.3,'33 '. :i\r. 33,.3e of tll, I3lvd , 3 6u(L F V. '1!~T.~ii . RII'.i, 1o. N . 8; lllir::a". ;ti. 1 3333333333i 3 33 . 3. ' \i33" 3333 ,y 1333rn'p r V b" I 1 V E E .iN I (IOH t i T 1 N'I''r Debilitates.a u:. : IaIv ",.. I itl. Au,: . i : . .':i :'o ,rI: co nc.;c n., ,I :(li: . I '3 3 3 3 3 3 " " " 3 .3 . 3 3 3 ,3 .3 .3 ~ !? 1 1 1 I t . 1 "!3 YrW330311 333,33., tinnttforlt` 2 Fanilly Vatfhartla Pills. tindnl't: fled t':.""n(nrcl r~etxl;o Fr....1,xn 11: i np~u lily f +.e ", ,ei Ir " _!.-. l ,-l nn il keep ill 'il l y lil:l( ti The ?x_: ly rn r.r', Pai 'n rc""tl and " I'. l nrhxrtr xhi ,l h^Pn .. v Ildfn Ln R11 c11i'c( t , .: :lltli.Ttl ir r'f dcni~b :1'1L:'"I'.r .. lit i r b n l nil:, F.icep ncle Gxvd " then nl~e, Ls .: e rr' l liLnwolhi r ldc, ntl l fiuqtic t f ci of rl-tld m inn -: I oT1o'. r.a.x of plltil . l (' xi re~ll:lcd ar:, z :. + v ner ?d I'm a xrxrie , of hu fI ". all nmLle Rztrtrr, :: "1.: cc nhk "e r't r7'ta^ of thenli. t br i~rlepi~a::uvy, if) ue l:r 1.e d n c : o bev rIo 1 o pvir" a(' ri I ~i ..... by sotril dl xl) i b~r.q: NW ORLANS UILI CRlfESCENT1,. 1''LILSIII I) ]CV1'R1Y I)A\Y, SUNDI)AY I XCIE'TEII, ,Y .J.O. NrXR& , AT No. 70 CAMP -TIJEE. VOLUME XIII. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1860. NUMBER 181. --- I Q'f ttcaiw ga it) (`ftescidt T OLE rN CHANOrE thI Iit 2 11: "!1' t t ' ',- fo 1v :., . ! t A , ! .I: \ ., ., ,, 11 2111" r 1' . !~ l , !" , .. , 7 ll _".1', ",1 1::,1 1 11 :1 ..1 .. lllr:i ... 7 , L C I .' 7 1 1: I`. 11, ,, Ilii v l~t 21 ,Ill, i~l~i'" -- t-1'Pills ote ni. t; ": , aI.n-P" 111wvi: lilii tlllli ]l,- 1i: )II1I 1a:e 1,:1;: t jl tjl :n1-- '7, 7777, 77 j 1'' 7n1 ,. lf"II: 77777777 day ,.. -it~ 7.7 Ir~!a l 'd'iI, to t Iittio i'7 ' of it e 'al IIrl, lu'' s It . ('t,, n : . .. MIItrr~~ ,lli; tunl '77777. . d 7,777. - tr:,1'crti ollur,, f' 7ci ,t e 7 i 1 .1 2 and Oh'o n 2.1111- cowillll~ d toI:.I in: Alt ,I I t'i a lets Il~:, i ll t piof )lili I: Igi t:1 ittlj tall ]1he the rrjil: . ii ri . II~lj It ]r iuol:liavlll 11,:, 01(0 1-' * 1. 77707 I "u. ,o m ari t - . hd fallen' OH''' to .1 nllIWI.,r. T a train left Ruon ?li at the s -ta; 77 777777 .Lo." n, .t., 'tht 111 7c,11fri l,7 '''ia' .1:2 , 7'777''7"'7n7 176 `I- -Ie ; 7 77_11 t~1''"iII S.1i . IC:, 1t 1 7 '7 " 7' ,',7777 nr f,77 '7*77* .+ 1:":I, o 7,p I" '. ,l M".1.77 ' il th 7I _ ' .. ' 1iiin A I. 11 . II ruof1s M r. 10 1 ~. . i.~loli B ip i' i i Li .,t , I i |1,1 - Ut f .... la., !x-\101jlh,:, ilt 1rc ,,i ,!!J mv It, r , i] t lo lilr I:;l i i nn do ii. i i L ii III n in . III li t m1111 F"(i. ll [ i lll,{l'; 1( 1 I ht~ll ' \il• le lal 11 11 .ti• 1 s]', 1.11: ol•,w, nt h, ithlli~i l~ i., I'ingi fit,, u t l ll .11 l t I i rI i ll- xy t l iii . o ii.ier1 i ,'l te 'l ' . re un tlldint tfi•'] 1hall b•v av an o ab1,le o if ifioiitt an thel.'' , de cy ft e L:,'•d tell Il~l~ld b 1114 il1 .i~~i~i I~r 'II. . l~i; I.:. ii L~; I I: ;; . .1 illl 1 itIjII iiiiifiiiititi•cetmla ~L' itii t .p ,liti t , tenlip Ilh Iii tiitiii l o I ,i i ,t o11 0 t y I hae, tf l'• iti l-o iff, t Ii f iO tlo .'tittlllitll "hi i ole rn ll ni any fe yi-irtt [ ildo betealrd. (:an Nn S\- . - A- veriY reliab~le ZgentlemanI of tli- clectin of lellMan tintvomoo fAlit) Pont. ' T'l 1 It o lrtit oi~ rill ' 1 '1 - !itil [ tutur iN Nui . \uous -Thi folwinfftft fr0111 W sintlitioi itn oiler- 'lit Oi i ttiti t,,sit Iouh i tt ,llr i t'l F i Illllth t u l n flys Ift t titi hO Ioe 1< nlplorot ftip doa faaio il i Ii n l u n ilnfotu ift Ii lii~ Iitilct ithofi- i-ui'iutultti oon,, ',m nii ,tolf theufi O lh'r ,•ltu, in t1 f. th ou tl, lt t u tlto ltoil t liio tr l tllpt - otlu•ui: i ti -1tthft Ifi oihtuttnti l.tlf o i a t :I1l.;r'l I I/],t ti~l !:,,{, ln ,]v|•:, lh+: [~i l + +l. (.Ti~e l lu rr:,lito ,,ltltt d l inu i t , f otllf tt l ulgl luft Ii it ,at, l!J A if 0 r0. [lo o int tolnonoufillino i,,olit cnilc It'~l~l •,}Lo I'\nlnlv" h tni td-• Ilth'll!~ -t i n I;.,lro i . lln' i• I,,, •!1 1'l ,•1 tile si, / ,L II+. !1 tlII:• 11iand th, r o" t ot, ,,r e X ,,'n , r. 11z u•:- h,r ,'',it . il,.. ;i i.: lo ;-! Dcn. If;l| , ti tHlp " 1 vtr~ f i 1, Iiul- 1irI.a Il.11113 hil .nna!!,l Ilo ttaisttha Ile t l~l the ftll; , ' ',j," l;ru< LL.rid', .. ](4r .I., j,: t ,uT- Ltape, im I,,; i r,id to y ,,. 1 ,n, Ut m.n Tiheflon. A. II. Stepnw,, r, hh l,-thalaf ion e A ll fl ,aglae ie e he•-,,th, e.,etile. :e , u ,,n tflo cfl:, - t 1.I:1 t h , ' l e Ia . .t11111 i i I 1l ''1''Ol'a ld , Inl, ] ,:ko ,1 i , T,- l awl a I :-. pf;t ah ! ', -i'n '" op , e t e ,r t n d from a i,"- al,,o . ';l n',, - ." i,!", W , o f - , h r ] loI• ,,t. I!lr I ., f. ollu. f ,-i by e. ' ,, I ,'' thu, u1 . fat day, but dhd w aI w t a heer!,. TIl te . . 1he '. Ca. 'fell fitl, Tfe had. to fThe J ot,,lle l f - l l al l tea ll lo tl a•oi afi• •i t eI re ft 2 if srth' ,li o x; t liv on1d' y rla , , l y h e )y tI e fllela a 111'ts4 of r; sepel + 1'ii \'ri;elI th\Ve ir e , olrL thi , ('loe y , i• . l i -. (; ! nn, al tI I -l l of tha r at a ,{eW llt l),"iu,;v t.;, F;u1.."rsnIf 11 ll't - 1warning, The [.\ A Lglata li iOistilt i ,tiit, IId'id . C lhe t -( - Wintrop al roftMrned firom a 1lit e toht a" fto ur*nt in illipe, to lind hi n polit tl orthoi;at y u c t iohied by t;,,h as L :ave nt the fearl Iof rlle-p if ifity beflre theier y e or thilfe ve me tt a -p lle .o v oi '(i-alli hi Il t• i• - h rt. ]::specially dikld i, ntudky Vd;waig Eviertu. . WfMr intlhrop ,le-il llto fh r lll flt af, Illrn fi f0 tlha.the had oift ti d to the •a t Aine; ol a o~ft'n ge gilod : that he rtil I tlk d in ImI, 1al ol0 d tionlf a tifl v wfayf , ar- t • a fl . lit i a hc1i to tl. e .crona.l ive 1 1le 1 11 1' fl 1.1ff 0010 w1 John Bull and l, ' i.l lal .r1te . r,1 ' Winthrop I t1e- thi .ll I l f : WA.l ]L,.f liKy.) Ca hroldi cPle, th;: l oLchel No h] vpe oy tiu t I-T aylra Oor, In- tn -ih y , e:., ('pt in h ntti . ,u ,.e m17-r-in ti' l la ' 0 i0v1 1 beae o an t'le of fite f- f11 1t, =101iL1, fi e lt 0 l eelodlven ,'are t 'iln : I.,, fit. 'l t ' . hw01 0'-. O r1 flltf lO1. I 0',tonI - iJ'r ntl on of thi \,nv.y r lmlt,J IOli. Taylor, , and \ l~ 1 l i 1 1, l ot1d t1 010 o'' 0" ff1 leo''' i (;,orN'e \. su en,-r', a ,tals-nan ngt a l nholtai. 1,1 •nan,]J tid' a h e I, a h ta o : n pr:'ow lhi i lir rd~i, "t , -, iann d of t, h n, , 1.A -i,,11 1 "oiaf o- I !1-1 ,:l ,.1lql,,tla l n (omfthrel l John ,h110 y aro ne , f I nu: , i t l'e t, rn , i n•,; d t u hi ill On k:1:ik , i, nil,' Iore 0 tiil L", r 'f\ If. I n xt 1t ,-t. .t121y 11 t Icurl. : fltI. t ul po( 1 l ,li ,i.'Jlllf '11 ,1 ff,1. I-tm, at actt-. t s al•-lid debatb:r and allant' grn- ll,,fden. li,- a t 1 fle head of the l 'nion hivrhy "110• r it ,l"o' n •a thatJuh' M. P la t tll . oIh - rtOh d, tianp ih hlio hereIe on1 of rnoner ielt w,,1 tho e hett its t ht- , will S ont c mae 'lllak a o11,11 ':i l , ' ,firln n :',e l En , rctt ' :'a,,I•' i •e 11 1n Ih o . Thi'. iu the -anll'y r p arlt oI neox't mlnth. " h1, at e elntvty is - b- miaL lc aongo t11e 1rcc - '0ite , e i 1and, f Ie lgini, . 'lw h e1hf is -, i'(,1 fv f1 ,rg ullina t h~a ifo r l ,t ,Iy 1"y W]h 11'io nAm li t a thie at[lp, with lhcl e , Sa- a: .tioll o r' {• ov r \,'i: e , ot wes oc it stated, t-ill saoon ce o e forth ront noi, t' tihe , g rniand raga- ation ly i the cil\al-. 'e iher, t11o coat,"<.t is becoming o i1of the tnot tniraat(1 and evitilng, which has oceurred in Vir- ied (S, (.) Ad rti ,wrsays : ]lint ahy 50an1d Mr. Yancey an ltavor to fiat ; 1:ett he l nr al cura vition i t|h at he i, a di-iii ll- it,15 . i- th. ver' "hin" that .aa );ven hhn, in m rt'it' ill th 0 I•' gelL nt hour of 'rite. It if ,:,- iPhuladl. ` ,,les ;•wpl e.i. cOllitli.tPs the following, t a t l in re'ard to n tti~ cval ul,'hitis, lll-h ;Ith and lph)'.i- u[ n, t , i t ,- l all.ira for ,olnlo vci'- 1,,:t. In Ii e I n , w t" d .ta , al l-r , "fil,1 l ,,' -id ,, ,, ; 1t ( "".. '+it , 11 i. al -il ",' t1 1o Ite1 id a -,'t olk et.h Ii '' 0-' I.New to ith thte thil city oii tie ivilized T , ; d : ,r,' t It 'n t lv n 1.nr , l i't' ' : y ohItt, Hi I tLe Hlte i.1.tih - I ol l iii'lt [' li 1 i iiill ittC. liH ii it II oitl, Engilh t'ali r 11,1 t : de wiunc g the llctlom - o ,in the l ot air" e ,e no t. to it :eilt "'i- IHHIHI ~ H-Hli't' tionii. -tll h lloi r ito,r-.H1 dto ve lpI' - Ly'Oi• IHH r H f lh l; p1 l'ert, i thelat t.rei. r e eotli t. eir i c.. td, h a dg 'fleenr hu d lin ito and in:on Mnil l in. I ' r. L it Il< I'i' H -T e t1 u ier i'. e'trie d alre.ady t ( ch! .d 00,i i illbl"ut 1,d 00 11 o1 te thnl i t1' Tle conird t ifo ,ie c•Il lll, ilt lt Ieiano lle i 'hla- i.,l sa ll y l t le -orth1 Am lir a ",tl's dlr,-n ti. reide a te ll t hirtilln ' ioeithiri , t aliett'' th 'ith er thrle i ahee h w "h a ir n ride. I- THl l , |oD T S Tl i•MI O! At BUILDiNGS fLOWN DON ANIDDESTROYED. - ,eI,) .s• OI, LI lJi-.' Sig!:t- oC :he Lake and the River. andr ic the City. I 1T11]he l~la e arey c tdee d oli C]uclay cligic,, Ir leater" ol Mind,,y eorelie-. ricga' that mCIornI ig thcou wei'e s,:veral very light splrlikle oi ra in, n to li y thle . I hi thY aftenison thoere cia•as ly:ax hwer. lerine hel eally part ofl ticJ-h thict ra'n set in again, held up awhile, then set ie aain Lt aboilt midnight, and kerlll.pt ahead tll SP'rday mI:ornhing, th ind the-li ng all ithe ic THL STaed IN THE ciTY YETaeDaM. Shorlly tf ter daylight, the riolence of tthe stilla was tfully eqlunat IllFelto tha t 0 tIe tw. lal, gal••. As tlr lillrl-n irogre-.-e, thl e -tcrm increased in fury. The rain fell in a perect dilcge. with sCear ely any intcrmi sion, l the flriuc gale carrying the raine IhIall't horizonta-lly, and spla t hincg it into wreaths of spray against roofs, walls, and all other ee. tales. Thie streets were ll a ceaSr L e depopal-l l lated: thosle who started out during the lic ll ,l trllstileg to lIeil crilc,i rlla, speeddily diseoveredl tl-oa- u-uctay 'r 'fl arlirlas tr, lre treaeheroa s and wrthe-s, anI, blinded ciby riin-drops whir C 'tung a-iclro il tlr cizlccI tllccc'l~d Fricrr n~l' l Ice thch e l(:. like I t,.l., and ahnout cried awy by te windc ear-to Ia•, inoueth tlo dart ino the niearet Oll- o dod-rw t y, or ilnlld rC te b ll'-t ellai.! l d l- p,,-, ]lho th aln IaI , n y o'R balcony. Icl 11•ly 1reC of tile city tree- were :owl. n dwn:I th-i llle, h'reckieingthe csty tret of ;I cactdlircntt rcr-il icailerC~ iraClo' \PT wIcc an w(ee: hati ane ulicrellas went ailing 5'rhm t'.w h.adi and harnds of their earriers: <hut. ter'• wer'e hanlged ilithoi' hinges ; loo'se •.i•;rn went liiLng !lke kite ilmney Ibrick., and slates ilat- teled dI'll Illlto the 'lreets: and thle lrr were I w c.ie:l o0l tIr v liy nctyc c in wlicl, eik frtin s•, hed,{ (who,.h had withstood the fury o," thze p't11uu alsi.,) 1, ? not calute allther eallth wihi I!e - hie lh ehIled tlhroughlc thIe neiIallhborho'ld.l d: pit the roer .,1 th. gaee. It war peri, ly riebi tLat this waa tlie cre-est viil'tation with I hl the trm king had aill llirted thlie sly lar rcrtnyyers.ec A• the guale inetroed i violence, tlh nillect lr e inl't. mClore Sel'ioIll. tcri abrt noon, the wall ofC the larLe iainic iled ba'ic uilinclc e- the siite ofl the late e'tatlcclicIact oif 'C'Maccar. iaelf ,A Co., on t l Iover streta, t, First Ic lllirtt, fell w cith a cralsh Ih c cee o c tie neighl.rhodl. Fortulaltely, nio pertcon wtia killed r hllt: for ytileaRiray was i ie- eesmarily a holclay for the icuildcec. At live nmincte past 4 ic the fternoincc, thlt ,ale being then at its worst, tea most terrific crash of all took place. The icncenie dauble five -ctry bcild- inc, potting up by Tir. Wing for Mr. PaTl Ttlane, on tie west clde of Canmp street, between lranter and Creatoon, eale down, entirely crushing the two old three-story buildings ext below, toward Common sitreet: tlce one icneecdiately adjoining being occopied lcccw by Mr. Ma'pher.ton, the drug- giat, anil aclve y CIlpt, lie'u',to. thle notary, and Mr. Icrank rIb yes, the layrer. The ne tcnilding waw oe'Ipied below cy ic c. Patfrey, the a-tion- ecr and stcek and rtal estate -'-t, witc , ceigai-. C~ d al, ,,,wll ,Ic-I' -' .,ll' a c-C tlc-- froct ttcc lli!,l"•t~]'i, wrt o- piled by MIr.Manlouirder, tb ih:-ihe encgraver and printer, and b~y d~' " •l io r tolicea in t]e -ecrnd T' I ew rect il-c h'c t o'lr iba cra hl. and rlarl w"als e celcd, wit c tc'i-c Icc lalctel ec: the hroat cI'ac tint ey er, a - tae IronItwas to he of oeillonted eel k. Tcc nl1-]l hut five licc thle •waltc' ol i r•i i e Ifu "t- ce - cl itc as T]c e it- n- i_ th s tfory buii~ldilm-. The wt-111. lelw f,•ur"i b'ick icctt cc i ro- re t wa' le cir Illtitte crl c-.- I extent athu!-te tlhe n, i mice luici i tIn •, t e ly haod; haol bceen looini, at• thcum and wl"gteLrir• il I 1-' ay tau e wacll fel oa wtel I--Ir i-a-cl 0 lmbr- '-c andc cctlc thraiclrg Vice I L 11-1.4< ' l:/ 'll' ecu l•q-.endteybaic ,1,cc / '',- c1,, .h th al at l t e t h 1 - i * b,-,w , '-al -, I, clhI' . lr I tv,ct ap aln b- 111 ,: , 'L e cclith etlch tre l . -h tI-,r '-a lc'eteeart aeceec laccl tal ca tl• aniti \1-• r'I' , le t al'- c tlep t accacl Ic lIe va"rlertacli teclt lrrte tr clh. Ih Ith '+d 11r ca ,+ ,lie learL iccacci rciycth ir' 11cr rltercee el' dcl,' ci lice'llc~c at rthe c rirtcchic tnlad las r-c'd•t pert ,rowdr- wtca the oryll- tl w'or. CCII cerc aid tant d r~teblnigIrtchci n 1l~'. Thou, h I twol were rel't ort edmi'aq ll I gh\la. Tile ).lai, at gold pat ' ~ l ie\e of the trntd, hu Calp ricnt eclreca hih nle bullthllceot cicce horhand was crongwddvith om frieonds 1t(th of !nit,!. Ite Rotiurccetc crn Conccrcc clareet, wchenr the the rictl•s all. -rI lhtyace, iheliecyc, ain, Tic cek.e"houg t w crtgirl w ere rert-ed abh.ect hlc t el r'eor Cclr the etter. Tie- Krltit a'Catlcinn - ineo b-a hdining witc sobe fcrthrdruenstar at the i~chera nthcrrc--uggi•, ce-crtei 11cr aIlice t:iill tIatciCecwraalelcc-actntlhederup tcitelltimeoflicr 'l hrce pol-oui emlnlioyd it M~t ln i,: t lt, . i-n ollh , t the hiupper ptt e n. ,il i ing, cl:..iT"ed frnl tlhe gh.._tly i iie of tici.ls od t i 1i St n,}: 1 1 i n fl , le:. . Thi: old ! ';4 Pdom al- ! i t-,ic d iio t vl i thelilli itIiurt, and nwI -I i ily ,~ul~l~cl. h"'q' C ',m• t, I4 f,.'n;I ,,.lt l (l .hl llti.i L ' C I, 11 .I i nh h i(n ai, thll r:ii n, -I- u i ,n lio- h i li,, , tw ,d hut" B c, t ,' , I.r, l cle mnl y .. d theu- ally .' = •en,' 1 I .tiu , 1,i 1 th, :" w Ii ,il Jei t ut l't il•n to klscvp it op},n foar 11 ,•pp~- ,l ,-t' 1I Th i thi•-,c iheiroy'id i- at fle lo-w lyIic Sim i ltI -t ltun l li rniill tiii iinl-Lty. 'fii1 I terrifie force of the fall of the adijoiningl buidlile ti - toc!,cd this building so i everily that theiire n larig crtck- in its wma1l, ftir ald aft. It will probablty ihve toheptltcd down to tmake way for something tortemnoidern and solid. Tie nold tif I Market, nor i'eirnilt ncirket, on the levee in the condllt Diitriot, was shorn of iaportion of its antique bneauty. A•1b Ot t10a lt It enth of the ilhed ofzilc-covered ahing oin the towln sile at the St. -Anill street end, wai wrenched fronl the main tructurl e and thrown intoi tiei leet;, leaving aill ofthe Mioret' fa ntt en.flite--tiandmi anid uany o her stands exposed, except Ihose pol)itiofs the aid teandswhichextendedinward between the a biehk pillar. Tile gale struckt with pirticular fury uponthat part oftite leve about Jalckson Squatre. It the four th - )ittriot there was enoauiderable damage. Patrick Coyle's soap facetary, at the corner of Third and Jatoobf atrents; Keating's ,oap factory.,).'agnl r li a stroe,ar FPoriith a:Id r Patrick frwii't omt, lt,,s stoblr, on Nayades street, .1 Ietwacien Ei:th d avint, were aia l ll b lon down.-, a They were all large,--iza;.' frame buildinj'" and borth n 'lh =,;ap fa,'torie - we nr. jutt i llup for b:;ie. F S T zinc roof of the Philip 'treet i al or ball-room i (ei Philip, hetwe, n Tc hopito'nls and , -al I,: a ,,i'pped ,ffand blown away by the ... DAAYGE ON THE RIVER t At "lc;;t 4 o'cl k in the mrOtlingr , t ,• . ,:•:c j -hip lnlapcndo ne. lying over the river, brokel herV f 17atenhss and dr d tci t ti i s, i le. ['-'he :;, a , 1-of Ott•I wh'lich d e ook flire ult a y't :a !',a i a -, i bein, ,,~lly damnaged in her interior and pp;r W'rks, by -:.irtareof insurance bh -arne, thle poperty of tl.e underwriters, and has been tied ,, ')%,Ir the' rivter ever vinee.j She ,truck the in steamer i"'public:, hlaaging that boat con idela- m li, and lth shock and wind causing ier chimneys to fall. The lhia, drifting dtown, struck tile steamer Charmer., earing away part of helr cain and her e jackpta,!; and doing other damage. Thle ship also tsmaahedtIle outer wheel-louae oat tile steamer i tral Dluke. After doing all this damage, the old l hulk was 'coareCd near the 'anal street ferry land- ing: but in the alternotn, when the worst part of thi ae ale ame on, it broke loose again, and was ilau:ly secured by a towboat and taken to a safe .' iacllholrage. There was notiatys on board, thait we heard of. when the ship first broke looae. luring tile forenoon tile stealnets Belle tGates t and IV. A. Andrews broke their fastenings on the other side and came kiting over. The Andrews in had a wheel-house and part of her cabin torn away to by coming in conmact with thle steamer lRepublic, i already damaged by the ship Independence. The I Belie slates grazed thie shipping above Julia street, Int did not do or receive anoy particular damage. Th•e St. Louis packet steamer I ,,,. aIM..orrison broke loote on this side, driated of and came in c li-ion with tile stern of the steamenlr ar EIagle ou-idlerable damage to bitll boats. The ,Morrison ias ,'augiht by a towboat and brought back. `'c cannot vouc'h for the arder of occurrence of tlae steamboat damage above described, so terrlic 1' was th!e scene on the river, and so varying the re- t h ports brouight to s : built all thi boats Ua:lcd were :ctai.nly da1daged to a greater or lesser extent. A dredge-boat lyiag on thle other side, above a (,lirtlla. broke loose, cane over, and sunk at the lfo•s of Second stleet, Fourhl l)ilirict. Tile long C line of ,llips and steame onl this side, not damaged to speak of. excepting those mlcationed, still but- ted the niarves right vigorously, and the fuli en- ergy of all their crews was brought into play to pre' ent setious damage, The river foamed and ntIubbled like a boiling pot: small rail craft and skifs were invisible : and even t the Algiers ferryboats had to suspend business and tie up fur safety.' THE STORM ON THE LAKE. Early yesterday forenoon, the lake was :plen- didly loamy and lurious, rose higher than during either of the late preceding gales:.iinundated Mil- n-ebr""ag and all the other termini of tlhe city avo- nies ; again lilted and wasllld away the interme- diate tillalrs of the track on the Pontchartrain lailroad wharf; and would have done a great deal of damage, had not nearly all possible damage been achieved by tie previous gales. The Mtobile mail steamler left as usual, but so rough was the lake and so dangerous thle appear- ance of tile gale that most of the passengers, in- alaling the ladies, backed out and returned to the ie Creole, for Oeenan Springs and the other towns along shore, did not leave for those places ; thougi . for safety, she left the wharf, against whih sihe bumlped too rranghlty, for an anchlraige wl:ere she might ride out the stormn without danl- ago. dei hcard of no lo<s of lif on either the lake THE DAMAGE ELSEWHIERL We I:ave as yet no tidinC of tihe dlc'tas of thllr hle beyoid tie city and iluburtll: but so extra- ordinarily violent was this southeast gale in the ity thait, comparing thie violence of the pre\ionu |',',s in the city with their greater and mlore t'er- i itth- "ilt aid alcng the -ul' r ltteie te I•ly ,ill- y ia' tieo 11] eia of wreck ;ll r tlin, t i- ps, dfwith ,i'hi,,lt 1he dolll o ;u and ; roiud the ( -trly was but it t rrilte. r the rta it Herr 'l'h lte ] C 'eceditt• g'•t,'at gtle , titra vc ,c ' te tnt: th or olrl l I n ll t h11 a ll' it l:t)'ite i)n1t i'tclt lt i hall an uell ' .,I tht a ito!tice t tltis ga tle, t houigh it t rally -r - iiLt,-US. TI OLOL OF THE ( ALA T ci l it it , i th il ee tint i tti he rs ' till ne:sr !, as ir i tLet3, in it 'cll ae rlhie c ,,p of itrt ice ,i'lcrl tlim ] lart l lr ct tcr. Iil'rn thic lm, ,ii tie te rrt;n' ti: rll l tl t I , ris t' llel. : Elori-i v le tine ci( Ml e t \Fi! e -nne . llt Lh 1(l lcIc c.l r Ie . 'l. \ ill , it- the tIIc lI'A thli w- tih r tilta iet alio, dle a om i l - r r i h lit 1 lvy itlic' s . A. t la , ii hoti a l et ill c'Hni n , its iue .th e iy e . , l i (!,, l nlllilt a i' ,y ;I y ol.f : l h i g ills itn I ,'rA t O-T- '": e gi,,,n e a lo th fall o th e r they cbuli no Call po ln sh'•ct, l;.' L ell 1(.; ixlln al d (i- , t \-lhict ofI i atlic, ihii !:. .\dam ', i 1re in, chowaid tieicc ti l-' chito,-i, n,t:,ar i tlh o irOuh srvuey u ielite railhs, tailit ltitiloi ' ly dci dvd that li lly person el pertsonllt wa;t'bne ]lthoe rai n a h;l y cla IIg oullde not posiblyg he alice, a great wat tihe crlsh of tiabers and so 1 cloe-ly choked was ch interlstice with the mass of brick and will tlar on every side. It was deemed proper and expedient, howeler, c to begin the removal of the ruins at once. 1By saition and aulhority of the Mayore, a gang ofa laborers was hired und put to work; aind, asn we write, they ale digging, pullin'x, chlapping, sawing, antd onet rwie reno ing thire ruins, dhy the light of liet in Ilt n trieet. At e i ,late hoi r the, workinen werc rtilx rOr a' itar' : ferltit tl:ar alrlti ,a1c t etll t- h to thoe bn'ries trrtl' I r •igl rat, ]lllla enese nn•al - Lce tla l idy dientina u l ed tie.te t I , lenelta It thle s luer t hile t~ e h.tl fir .caie lleiclat -ti . ti•n' iCatrhrlteeelin Itlnnteaa oiliwcr thel l,r:1d ."f to . b" IM;)" an d t•:t " he g, l/ I t' , ;L -,:i 1 w .r, ",n: hcnl with tlcis Ina. 'hitlt 4, the W-hl and t elal " i is , l tla le .\ il, ilopc l l lo .. tolth ir' l cu o - ( ' i,, , ]t"e it I . - it, lil~re they ret'iire : 1,ut at I c nit! I, cc III-iI the work of re'lov i tlg thi ruin e'as o, l, \e a" m a ny of thinm ilide the guard top'- d a xious to do all that wa+ pos'ible 1 r, 1t.e c' einivi l llel, though thce meen were well known t 1 tar It'p'rt is long enough, bat we do not helieve tlht we ha\e given half as full all aceount of yes- t t"rday' gale, in and around thic city, a tlhie wide- spred,1 fact w-,uld justify. MINOR CITY MATTERS. at WI.E sn little in our usual line to report this morning-il fact, next to nothing: so entirely was everybody ahl everything ablo bed by the great ICoa.otx C•n icl.--This body was to lave met t lat evehiug, and considerable matter nil interedt Swa., expersed, this hcing the tit meeting alter the , •>unner recess. But t|ie gate and It, excitements } kept away- Aldermen as well na other people: ,evel al ol tie A lamuen being bu•y at the sceoue of ruiu ea Camp street, Mr. hlartniso was the only oemiber wno a e peired in the upper chamber, and MtI-rs. PBakeotll andl Patterson the only oneswho aptared in the lower chamber. These were not numerous enough to adjorn -to any fixed evening. i Should there he a meeting prior to next Tones- day, it will be a eaRled meeting, and the public will knowa allabout it nextday. Nor )I : MaerTT-' Pr-r.T.-tn ourreport ye- t.rdaty ,ef last w-ik' meortality, we mentioned th;•a ftrom ti or rfie of the Rtidge Cemeteries f (tioe fe- r whon Dil)n iferritt acts as Seton) there 1 wre no report-, We found t his ticet printed in the r.,,:al Mond.y cir;,!ar of theBoard cr tHealth: butwe r erve i aine fand that,car good c4d friend n Don wvv not in fault. On Saturday evening he I gave ,i-; report toa gentleman who was ont there I in a buge•r, to l.al to )Dr. Dirmeyer on his return to town. After leaving Dan' place, thin gentle- matnwas called pnon to assist a family wno had been thrown by a reet-ve horse into the Canal. [The aldir in wi.ich a child was drowned, as we I reported onMotnday.] This gentleman gotvery wet in his tlmnne en- I deavors, When he reached home, he changed clothes : remembered only the excitement of the dead baley and the distracted parents: and in chanting lis clothes forgot Merritt's memorandum, I or report, which was in one ofhis wet coat pock- ets. Iinrling that Merritt was accused of negli. gence in furnishing his weekly report, this gentle- man yesterday called upon tas, and authorized us to use his name, in order to set Merritt right. But we will notuse his name, for nothing but the shock- ing accident on the canal, and the active part he took in afibrding assistance to the sufferers, could tai:v rendered hint oblivions of the trust confided to htim by Dan iMerritt. Danoo report, however, was not alarming. The 'epidmemic of health" infthis city appears to be getting wor•e. Poit. tE IrtEt-.--Ti.e police made few arresta yes- teiday, and there ewa little orno business of inter- eat il the Ilccordt--r Coultos. INCEonlut tir.-A kitchen at the corner of St. Philip anat Claiborne streets was destroyed byfire, bctween ' and t o'clock last night. It wasreport- ed to be a clear case of incendiarism, arid two Sitiliano were arrested as the supposed incendi- Seccl'etry Toucy hasn determined to supercede Capt. Blake an Superintendent of the Naval School at Anl)ltpolie. Hisa 'iuc.cesorhlas been agreed Sanmel IDaies, a young Philadelphia lawyer, ham aectn cited by Judge Ludlow to show cause why lie should not be stricken from the roll for tampering with a witness. A man who has " an eye to business," in Wil- lialtstown, N. Y., is raising frogs for a foreign market, lie has ihundreds that are large, fat and aldertanlic. The World Iearns on a credible source, that one day last week a few thousand dollars twere sent to Pennrlvania, from this city, to be used by Demo- cratic politicians in the October election, as a'sort of bait. If caught atby the minnows, and nibbled by nigger political fish, indicating hunger and sun- cessful sport, large sumswill be furnished by the samte contributors, and a herculean effort, similar to that in 155B, be made to carry the State election. A frightful and fatal accident occurred recently at the Lake Superior Pioneer Iron Works. A coal kiln fell in, carrying with it two men, who were consumed by the fires. Two others were seriously injured. The names were not ascertained. The notprofits of Howe's patent for his ewing machine, whlich has just been renewed, amount to I lii .Oti . hut itr-..\ lalt I-aace Menltin, alias ,Mrs. Atlah Isaaes 3[I iciltl Iconan, lhas commenced a suit lor divorce against Johun c .!lcenan. Thegrandandroiaintic Plallisades on thle North rlier areu now frni-hiing pacring lieo fri the •treect of tNew Ycork. Mr. and hi-,. liennett, of the lHerald. are to be i\ itecd to meet the Prince ofWales at theWhite The reieip,- of grain at IUoilo on Thursday Cwee enortln, alnd have, perhaps, no iptallel in lleitor'y of hie worl. N early at tillion ofbash- l, I I m ily i t rti , w-reC pIoi ed i ll twloe y- ar hours. The A l4ici 'a ltiul-ote ('llt anyha -eilt out a corp, o&attieti with the tcti•-s:ly appiiuataal to c tnlplclf g the order of the Ilink of ,t. I'c ter• arfg. albut to be opencd witha capital or C5, )0,0o0. 'hi, bill ofth t ln•i-nole Comupany will be:early 10n ,tU.il A Itundoatco mplimentt to Anmelic.an : ill- The a •t,- idat hasiisued a proclamation for the sale of acnre ut loand inl tilhe State of Ar- k-:ia;--, whi,:h have not herletufore beenoffered at tpublic ,,ale. •ttloetl,tt-t,o-.t.tl-ltotl,,m ftttrel, tttO tortsm'l otto. h Otolti tti~ll' -h[; 't otot--t~l2l~lO otre rt-otily Otl t I tt~il toto . le hotadly ktnow to \\'hhhi t,? t,-' i this prlufeirene is a complti- Itllott ot .est, ihportltned to tl hares lplle *to I hllll ol l sai, Ihat Io t lltgh: i l rt ll t I tok welot• he ont ly o hs that bryner t lhouhld hlddle with Thell New Olcrlcan gLenll llllenm ia thu~s sketchledl by Catttulittntyo' ty c t eid: " The ('rcelll rtres little for exworpe he clotlhes himself in the best--the linest liletll tIt 0llots t In 1r ptuodce -thlo finest clotlt tliat ol Ie tabriclted-hllats are worn costing twenty- lit, dollhor : aldo tile Iills of a tailor et the Ille lhoy.ll wouldh astonish even a costomer of Stoltz. 1 have ttyself tottt rolmlletttttlllce of 0 twelve gullilnel entt, tltde ile Iy oone of tlhee tran•attlanttic ;rtiosts; lutt I ronltlllnler, also, that it was t oealt." At adtvertisetlmtnt hItelyt alpcared h ea dettod " Iron tl.ll-ttles ind ltolhing.: Ye tsuppose tle lioen Illlllrt be( Y1IBet if'ell. T ntooltlmttn so otlten sooken tt in 1ottls, 0hott livettlll pcpl witlh his gazo , has obtailtell 1ott- plolylmle1t inl a bhih r llislanufct'ory. t almet Itl-'Illed .tt I o Yo WaS l ult oil the ears of tlet olthtuld anh| P'ort:lmouth Raiirolad sOmle time sinlee, :ih, i ,lin•ig to pay his frl?, on tIle groun:d tloit ]tldIt :HOlpted tott titislt outt the distance oi a ti•'ket whic:h he hld p•.rtly uo;edon a preo.ceding rain. ll .!s nuto rccvecd-I I-ln tle C('olnpatly,t Sth I ' tt t. L sttt t.e sum ,r i 2 s aa t.culp.[lar" 8 tnages forll tile 4rbit:.Mry actc tl !,c c ,#lndu |[ - - . .. Ott-it0 hirgitotta, Iht teotttiotg Ittitndst h, a,':L'lve petitioned hllun to withldo-w/ J'oml I oto-tottO ant thlirty-right ttotdiot tof oth t d- Otto--tott the Lady to lin disasttr tooe t-eco toot-too- The toi-t ltettlod h " Bleak- t tat . Iit: tiohkent onl o. ediu•ootOel, wtst$20t(0 in ttttt t mouth Jtto-oe Tttthoul, of (ontortdiot, tlhio, io the fitht r ot thilty-two chiloron, bty two wivs otlhy. lhe is sixty-lier yoars otf ott a ttdi yottungstr chill i three mollnlths old. Col., o'oemoott'o ha:ok tCaxes, this yea:, tre s$:135,r0. A tmel expres-t is ltbtolt to be estabj'.shed he- tween L-ns .\tngeluts tnd lPourt uohave. Itiituot tensus retorno are nLade to the Mar-bhal to oIrm a basis h lot eOto rilualing the population of 'alifornia at 300),1000. oof a r the aids gtat irhn olnota s inh tht canvass. I the Glrcckiurilge scesiion ii the most valuable. ),otnald tBrown, late an editor of the IFranklin Viitor, has sohl tutt his iutcrest it tlat Paper in ordeo t.o Croter Yale College. TELEORGAHED TO THE NEWORLE-.S gtter FURTHER FROM EUROPE. 0Y THE RTEAMsHIP GILAiOW. Sr. Joe'?a N. F., Oft. 2 .-The oteshasip (;Is.. gow, which passed Cape Pace Sunday, reports that the steamer City of Baltimore, with New York ad- teso the 8th ot., arrived out at Liverpool on ItWtr.soot., Sept. 20.-[Telegraphed to Qaesss- town.]-The market was firm yesterday (Weule- day,) while the sales reached 10,000 bales. ease. authorities say that all oualities of Cotton hale Slightty advanced in value. LATER PROM- CALIORIgIA. ARRIVAL OF THE OVEIRLApD MAIL. FoRT .utTlr, ARK., Oct. 2•-The Overlnld Cel fornia mail, bringing San Franueico dates to the 10th ult, arrived at this point yesterday. The news by this arHiral possaesses aefeatrsef importance. The War Department has ordered Company Eto proceed immediately to the. arsenal at Angusts, Georgia. Doanostic Markets, L•scrzesIAT, Oct. .- The Flour market closed sery dull, with sales at $ to $810 per bbl Whisky is worth lelc. per gallon. Western lesa Pork is nomainal. Corn closed oteady atff,. prbulatsl. Oats are selling at prices ranging freog• to $, per butshel. Exchange ona New Oleloss at jc. preminum. River Intellgence. T .or-svrlre, Oct. 1.--The Ohio river at tka•jp . was falling slowly this evening, with 3 feet of water in the canal by the mark. T1E •.&TrD T LOVE. RY n. h. PLASH. The maid I love has violet eyes, And rose-leaf lips of red, Sit wears the moonshine rounmd her m55k, The sunshine round her head; And she is rich in every grace, And poor in every goile, And crowned kih~s might envy me The splendor of her smile. She walks the earth with such a grace The lillies turn to look. And waves rise up to catch a glance, And stir the quiet brook Nor ever will they rest again, Rut chatter as they flow, And babble of her crimson lips, And of her breast of snow. And e'en the leaves upon the trees Are whispering tales of her, And tattle till they grow so warm, That, inthe general stir .They twist them from the mother branch Ancl throogh the air they fly, Till, fainting with the love they feel, They flutter down and die. And what is stranger still than all The wonders of her grace, Her mind's the only thing to match The glories of her face. 0 she is Natore'a paragon- All innocent of art; And she has promised me her hand, And given me her heart. And when the Spring again shall flush 1ur glorious Southern bowers, My love will wear a bridal veil, A wreath of orange flowers And so I care not if the sun Should founder in the sea, For, Oht! the Heaven of her love Is light enough for me. Paris Gossalp-A Caleulatln gOamsblaer The most important summer departure thosf. has been that for Ems of the expedition of ths " Argonauts,"' as M. de Girardin calls them. The " Jason" who directs the enterprise I the Count de J. He is a man of excellent posaiionin society. who, though having passed his sixtieth I year, is very gallant towards women, a great lover of horses, and a first class gamester. He has a proverbial lack at play, bat his repu tation for probity has never suffered, for he osly gambles at watering places in summer and stakeg his money only on rouletta. Each year he goes to Ems and each year he gains thirty-five thousand francs there. Reehooa; is :ms in preference to any other watering pine. because Ems is at once a city for pleaanespl andl health. The waters of Ems do him goodS"ca' society of Ems, exclusively elegant and arteee. tic, pleases him ; the gaming tables are not asr, trounded by those worst of vermin-bad gamblers. Ile goes there, and in seven or eight dayshis liiciees is accompllished. He has gained his thir- ty-fvte thousand francs. Assoonas hehastoiuhed that amount he quits playing. He wishes exactly that stU--not a crtown more or less. It is his an- nual levy upon the batnk at Ems, so that when he ap pears there are some long faces at the rouletta tables. For twelve years this has lasted, the Count de .. touclhlig each year his regular income. lie pockliets thirty-oive rouleaux of a thousand franes each, calm, passive, without manifesting the least emotion. Pressed on all sides, both by his friends and by gamblers, he decided to publish his system, and a littl, blIrchure hali jus all ieared, entitled, "The I ,ileloir' (;idle to iltette; or,ChanceConquered by (letiu.atliou." It hears riot his name, but aim- i hY the Symboile letter of the unknown, the Count de J. It has met wi a li reat sale, but when its ilath,, i ,-l,Cd. if bly following its instructions one is -;,re el e inning hIe replies," Not at all : t is not enio;g•,e]t it kow m l i Systcm only." " \What is requlredi in addition!i " Iy coolness." lately a society of ten persons has been formed. They belong to the better and richer class of society. Among them them are two ladies. Each one ot them contributes lifty thlousand francs to the capital stock. This brings in one million, tlhirtyr ie thousand francs for each of his associ- ates, and his usual sum--thirty-ive thousand frceen--tor himsell'. le ihas fixed in advauce the tribute which eack w vltein lplace nsitt pay to the Argonauts. Spa is Oir lilteen thlousand francs N;anleim and Inter- loken for the same sium: Wiesbaden for two lhundred thousand; Uadens for three hundred I thousand: and, finally, IHamburg for four hundred At the endof a campaign, all over the amount agreed to be mutually drawn is placed asidp to I defray the exlenses of the coming season. L,.IoEs' FrLLt FAeItsmos.-The proposed general opening for thie mlilliners, mantuo anddressmakers, takes place next Thursday. With regard to ball dresses, inconsequence of the early arrival of the P'rince of Wales, the prospect is very good, and rielssir of taste andl elegance of material wil not be spared in making that interesting occasion (the grand hall at the Academy of Music), one of the mLos:'t I fu't.The allrs of this year of exciting and ilpol'tant vce'nts. Anoong the bonnets are to be some of the finest lescription of velvet that can be made. The groundwork of one that we have seen in composed of white uncut velvet, ornamented by fruit of gold and black color, with rich purplYe velvet leaves. The front trimmings are composed ofmoss roses and blonde, with strings of white andgold. Anotheir style is composed of purple uncut vel- vel, ornamented with pointlace, purple velvet rapes with gold stem, stars with connecting chains of gold, etc. Anothir iu au evening bonnet of cherry-colored velvet and poilt lace, with marribout plunmes, fat- ueed witlh yoild Jins. The front trimmings are reomplsosd of mnrinbout pllnues and blonde. Still unother is a ciu i,,ie•i ste reiile, and is made oi' iorple anud btik cvelvet, with curling oataieh plumes, the iront triuimings composed of velvet fle cr5. ani ldeatde lace. As A ithr I :t vtry ri, i arthicle, and is formed of M'ini: tul5ct velvet atci o htrk i'eath e rs ;the latter Iatl{i as it they it•ere carelessly thrown upon the Iolr nlct iia Hi thlei rel-ted. This style has orna- nicuts. The Ireat trimmings are moss roses and euid. We nec.] s, airely tell osr lady readers that tim ';coop'" or -coal-ascuitle hat has entirely van- ished, auit the style of the now fashions is a neat, Sasll bonnet, suitable to almost any feature, add- ing beauty to the beautifuli, dignity to the queen- like, and imtproving the appearance of all. [Y. Y. Post. l'Proine individuals may take warning by this tad revelation of what one oath cost Davis: Mr. Davis 'tuhbed his toe the other day, andsaist f--. The \lselaimation so astonished Mr. Davis' oldest, boy.Wihlliam Henry, that he droppedhls hoe and ru-hed into the house with eyes no whide ope that they looked like "eight cent saucers." its. D., seeiig William lienry' looks, became fltght- ened. and dashed out of doors to see if Mr. Davi Shad fallen into tho welt. While absent from the kitchen, Master James Davis set lire to his proln This set fire to a box of shavings, while the boxaof shavings ignited the house. Tihe result ofthisisthat being uninsured, Davis is out $3010, and all eaoel. by his attempting to nmake a salve of a tlitle blas- phemy. Think of Davis, and learn wisdom end morality ! in Can a watch tited with a v0aaod he•d be called a second-hand nwatcht

ORLANS UILI CRlfESCENT1,. · \uous -Thi folwinfftft fr0111 W sintlitioi itn oiler- 'lit Oi i ttiti t ,,sit Iouh i tt ,llr t'l F Illllth t u l n flys Ift t titi hO Ioe 1< nlplorot

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Page 1: ORLANS UILI CRlfESCENT1,. · \uous -Thi folwinfftft fr0111 W sintlitioi itn oiler- 'lit Oi i ttiti t ,,sit Iouh i tt ,llr t'l F Illllth t u l n flys Ift t titi hO Ioe 1< nlplorot

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fled t':.""n(nrcl r~etxl;o

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NW ORLANS UILI CRlfESCENT1,.1''LILSIII I) ]CV1'R1Y I)A\Y, SUNDI)AY I XCIE'TEII, ,Y .J. O. NrXR& , AT No. 70 CAMP -TIJEE.

VOLUME XIII. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1860. NUMBER 181.--- I

Q'f ttcaiw ga it) (`ftescidt

T OLE rN CHANOrE thI

Iit 2 11: " !1' t t ' ',- fo 1v :., .! tA , ! .I: \ ., ., ,, 11 2111" r 1' . !~

l , !" , .. , 7 ll _".1', ",1 1::,1 1 11 :1 ..1 .. lllr:i ... 7 ,L C I .' 7 1 1: I`. 11,

,, Ilii v l~t 21 ,Ill, i~l~i'" -- t-1'Pills ote ni. t; ": , aI.n-P"

111wvi: lilii tlllli ]l,- 1i: )II1I 1a:e 1,:1; : t jl tjl :n1--

'7, 7777, 77

j 1''7n1 ,. lf"II: 77777777 day ,.. -it~ 7.7

Ir~!a l 'd'iI, to t Iittio i'7 ' of it e 'al IIrl, lu'' s

It . ('t,, n : . .. MIItrr~~ ,lli; tunl '77777. .d 7,777. -

tr:,1'crti ollur,, f' 7ci ,t e 7 i 1 .1 2

and Oh'o n 2.1111- cowillll~ d toI:.I in : Alt ,I I t'i

a lets Il~:, i ll t pi of )lili I: Igi t:1 ittlj tall

]1he the rrjil: .ii ri .II~lj It ]r iuol:liavlll 11,:, 01(0 1-'

* 1. 77707I "u. ,o m ari t - .hd fallen' OH'''to .1 nllIWI.,r. T a train left Ruon ?li at the s -ta;

77 777777 .Lo." n, .t., 'tht111 7c,11fri l,7 '''ia' .1:2 , 7'777''7"'7n7

176

`I- -Ie ; 7 77_11 t~1''"iII S.1i . IC:, 1t 17 '7 " 7' ,',7777 nr f,77 '7*77* .+ 1:":I, o

7,p I" '. ,l M".1.77 ' il th 7I _ ' .. '

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Ut f

.... la., !x- \101jlh,:, ilt 1rc ,,i ,!!J mv It, r , i] t lo

lilr I:;l i i nn do ii. i i L ii III n in . IIIli t m1111

F"(i. ll [ i lll,{l'; 1( 1 I ht~ll ' \il• le lal 11 11 .ti• 1 s]', 1.11: ol•,w,

nt h, ithlli~i l~ i., I'ingi fit,, u t l ll .11 l t I i rI

i ll- xy t l iii . o ii.i er1 i ,'l te 'l ' .

re un tlldint tfi•'] 1hall b•v av an o ab1 ,le o

if ifioiitt anthel.'' , de cy f t e L:,'•d tell Il~l~ld b

1114 il1

.i~~i~i I~r 'II. .

l~i; I.:. ii L~; I I: ;; . .1 illl 1 itIjII

iiiiifiiiititi•cetmla ~L' itii t .p ,liti t ,

tenlip Ilh Iii tiitiii l o I ,i i ,t o11 0 t y

I hae, tf l'• iti l-o iff, t Ii f iO tlo .'tittlllitll " hii ole rn ll ni any fe yi-irtt [ ildo betealrd.

(:an Nn S\- . - A- veriY reliab~le ZgentlemanI of tli-

clectin of lellMan tintvomoo fAlit) Pont.' T'l 1 It o lrtit oi~ rill ' 1 '1 - !itil [ tutur iN Nui .

\uous -Thi folwinfftft fr0111 W sintlitioi itn oiler-

'lit Oi i ttiti t ,,sit Iouh i tt ,llr i t'l F i Illllth t u l n

flys Ift t titi hO Ioe 1< nlplorot ftip doa

faaio il i Ii n l u n ilnfotu ift Ii lii~ Iitilct ithofi-

i-ui'iutultti oon,, ',m nii ,tolf theufi O lh'r ,•ltu,

in t1 f. th ou tl, lt t u tlto ltoil t liio tr l tllpt

-otlu•ui: i ti -1tthft Ifi oihtuttnti l.tlf o i a t:I1l.;r'l I I/],t ti~l !:,,{, ln ,]v|•:, lh+: [~i l + +l. (.Ti~e l lurr:,lito ,,ltltt d l inu i t , f otllf tt l ulgl luft Ii it ,at, l!J

A if 0r0. [lo o int tolnonoufillino

i,,olit cnilc It'~l~l •,}Lo I'\nlnlv" h tni td-• Ilth'll!~-t

in I;.,lro i . lln' i• I,,, •!1 1'l ,•1 tile si, / ,L II+. !1 tlII:•

11iand th, r o" t ot, ,,r e X ,,'n , r. 11z u•:- h,r ,'',it .il,.. ;i i.: lo ;-! Dcn. If ;l| , ti tHlp " 1 vtr~ f i 1, Iiul-

1irI.a Il.11113 hil .nna!!,l Ilo ttaisttha Ile t l~l

the ftll; , ' ',j," l;ru< LL.rid', .. ](4r .I., j,: t

,uT- Ltape, im I,,; i r,id to y ,,. 1 ,n, Ut m.n

Tihe flon. A. II. Stepnw,, r, hh l,-thalaf ion e A ll

fl ,aglae ie e he•-,,th, e.,etile. • :e , u ,,n tflo cfl:, - t

1.I:1 t h , ' l e Ia . .t11111 i i I 1l ''1''Ol'a ld ,

Inl, ] ,:ko ,1 i , T,- l awl a I :-.

pf;t ah ! ', -i'n '" op , e t e ,r t n d from a

i,"- al,,o . ';l n',, - ." i,!", W , o f - , h r ] loI• ,,t.

I!lr I ., f. ollu. f ,-i by e. ' ,, I ,'' thu, u1 . fat day,

but dhd w aI w t a heer!,.TIl te .. 1he '. Ca. 'fell fitl, Tfe had. to

fThe J ot,,lle l f -ll al l tea ll lo tl a•oi afi• •i t •

eI re ft 2 if

srth' ,li o x; t liv on1d' y rla , , l y h e )y tI e fllela a 111'ts4

of r; sepel + 1'ii \'ri;elI th\Ve ir e , olrL thi , ('loe y

, i• .l i -. (; ! nn, al tI I -l l of tha r at a ,{eW llt

l),"iu,;v t.;, F;u1.."rsnIf 11 ll't - 1warning, The

[.\ A Lglata li iOistilt i ,tiit,IId'id . C lhe t -( -Wintrop al roftMrned firom a

1lit e toht a" fto ur*nt in illipe, to lind hi n polit tl

orthoi;at y u c t iohied by t;,,h as L :ave nt the fearl

Iof rlle-p if ifity beflre theier y e or thilfe ve me tt

a -p lle .o v oi '(i-alli hi Il t• i• -h rt. ]::speciallydikld i, ntudky Vd;waig Eviertu. . WfMr intlhrop

,le-il llto fh r lll flt af, Illrn fi f0 tlha.t he had oift

ti d to the •a t Aine; ol a o~ft'n ge gilod : that he rtil Itlk d in ImI, 1al ol0 d tionlf a tifl v wfayf , ar- t• a fl .lit i a hc1i to tl. e .crona.l ive 1 1le 1

11 1' fl 1.1ff 0010 w1

John Bull and l, ' i.l lal .r1te . r,1 ' Winthrop It1e- thi .ll I l f : WA.l ]L,.f liKy.) Ca hroldi cPle,

th;: l oLc hel No h] vpe oy tiu t I-T aylra Oor, In-

tn -ih y,

e:., ('pt in h ntti . ,u ,.e m17-r-in

ti' l la ' 0 i0v1 1 beae o an t'le of fite f-

f11 1t, =101iL1, fi e lt 0 l eelodlven ,'are t 'iln :I.,, fit. 'l t ' . hw01 0'-. O r1 flltf lO 1. I 0',tonI

- iJ'r ntl on of thi \,nv.y r lmlt,J IOli. Taylor, , and

\ l~ 1 l i 1 1, l ot1d t1 010 o'' 0" ff1 leo''' i(;,orN'e \. su en,-r', a ,tals-nan ngt a l nholtai.

1,1 •nan,]J tid' a h e I, a h ta o : n pr:'ow lhi i lir

rd~i, "t , -, iann d of t, h n, , 1.A -i,,11 1 "oiaf o- I !1-1,:l ,.1lql,,tla l n (om fthrel l John ,h110 y aro ne , f I

nu: , i t l'e t, rn , i n•,; d t u hi ill On k:1:ik , i, nil,'Iore 0 tiil L", r 'f\ If. I n xt 1t ,-t.

.t121y 11 t Icurl. : fltI. t ul po( 1 l ,li ,i.'Jlllf '11 ,1 ff,1.

I-tm, at actt-. t s al•-lid debatb:r and allant' grn-ll,,fden. li,- a t 1 fle head of the l 'nion hivrhy"110• r it ,l"o' n •a thatJuh' M. P la t tll . oIh -rtOh d, tianp ih hlio hereIe on1 of rnoner ieltw,,1 tho e hett its t ht- , wi ll S ont c mae 'lllak a o11,11':i l , ' ,firln n :',e l En , rctt ' :'a,,I•' i •e 11 1n Ih o .

Thi'. iu the -anll'y r p arlt oI neox't mlnth." h1, at e elntvty is - b- miaL lc aongo t11e 1rcc -

'0ite , e i 1and, f Ie lgini, . 'lw h e1hf is -, i'(,1 fv f1

,rg ullina t h~a ifo r l ,t ,Iy 1"y W]h 11'io nAm li t a

thie at[lp, with lhcl e , Sa- a: .tioll o r' {• ov r \,'i: e ,ot we s oc it stated, t-ill saoon ce o e forth rontnoi, t' tihe , g rniand raga- ation ly i the cil\al-.

'e iher, t11o coat,"<.t is becoming o i1of the tn ottniraat(1 and evitilng, which has oceurred in Vir-

ied (S, (.) Ad rti ,wrsays :

]lint ahy 50an1d Mr. Yancey an ltavor to fiat; 1:et t he l nr al cura vition i t|h at he i, a di-iii ll-

it,15 . i- th. ver' "hin" that .aa );ven hhn, in m

rt'it' ill th 0 I•' gelL nt hour of 'rite. It if ,:,-

iPhuladl. ` ,,les ;•wpl e.i. cOllitli.tPs the following,

t a t l

in re'ard to n tti~ cval ul,'hitis, lll-h ;Ith and lph)'.i-

u[ n, t , i t ,- l all.ira for ,olnlo vci'- 1,,:t. InI i e I n , w t" d .ta , al l-r , "fil,1 l ,,' -id ,,

,, ; 1t ( "".. '+it , 11 i. al -il ",' t1 1o

Ite1 id a -,'t olk et.h Ii '' 0-'

I.New to ith thte thil city oii tie ivilized

T , ; d : ,r,' t It 'n t lv n1.nr , l i't' ' : y ohItt, Hi I tLe Hlte i.1.tih -

I ol l iii'lt [' li 1 i iiill ittC. liH ii it II

oitl, Engilh t'ali r 11,1 t : de wiunc g the llc tlom -o,in the l ot air" e ,e no t. to it :eilt "' i-

IHHIHI ~ H-Hli't'

tionii.

-tll h lloi r ito,r-.H1 dto ve lpI' - Ly'Oi• IHH r Hf

lh l;

p1 l'ert, i thelat t.rei. r e eotli t. eir i c.. td,

h a dg 'fleenr hu d lin ito and in:on Mnil l in.

I ' r. L it Il< I'i' H -T e t1 u ier i'. e'trie dalre.ady t ( ch! .d 00,i

i illbl"ut 1,d 00 11 o1 te thnl i t1'

Tle conird t ifo ,ie c•Il lll, ilt lt Ieiano lle i 'hla-

i.,l sa ll y l t le -orth1 Am lir a ",tl's dlr,-n ti.

reide a te ll t hirt illn ' ioeithiri , t aliett'' th 'ith erthrle i ahee h w "h a ir n ride.

I-THl l , |oD T S Tl i•MI O! At

BUILDiNGS fLOWN DON ANID DESTROYED.

- ,eI,) .s• OI, LI lJi-.'

Sig!:t- oC :he Lake and the River. andr ic the City. I

1T11]he l~la e arey c tdee d oli C]uclay cligic,, Irleater" ol Mind,,y eorelie-. ricga' that mCIornI igthcou wei'e s,:veral very light splrlikle oi ra in,

n to li y thle . I hi thY aftenison thoerecia•as ly:ax hwer. lerine hel eally part ofl

ticJ-h thict ra'n set in again, held up awhile, then

set ie aain Lt aboilt midnight, and kerlll.pt ahead tll

SP'rday mI:ornhing, th ind the-li ng all ithe icTHL STaed IN THE ciTY YETaeDaM.

Shorlly tf ter daylight, the riolence of tthe stillawas tfully eqlunat IllFelto tha t 0 tIe tw. lal, gal••. As

tlr lillrl-n irogre-.-e, thl e -tcrm increased infury.

The rain fell in a perect dilcge. with sCear elyany intcrmi sion, l the flriuc gale carrying the raine

IhIall't horizonta-lly, and spla t hincg it into wreaths

of spray against roofs, walls, and all other ee.

tales. Thie streets were ll a ceaSr L e depopal-l llated: thosle who started out during the lic ll ,ltrllstileg to lIeil crilc, i rlla, speeddily diseoveredltl-oa- u-uctay 'r 'fl arlirlas tr, lre treaeheroa s and

wrthe-s, anI, blinded ciby riin-drops whir C 'tunga-iclro il tlr cizlccI tllccc'l~d Fricrr n~l' l Icethch e l(:. like I t,.l., and ahnout cried awy by

te windc ear-to Ia•, inoueth tlo dart ino the niearetOll- o dod-rw t y, or ilnlld rC te b ll'-t ellai.! l d l-p,,-, ]lho th aln IaI ,

ny o'R balcony.

Icl 11•ly 1reC of tile city tree- were :owl. ndwn:I th-i llle, h'reckieing the csty tret of

;I cactdlircntt rcr-il icailerC~ iraClo' \PT

wIcc an w(ee: hati ane ulicrellas went ailing

5'rhm t'.w h.adi and harnds of their earriers: <hut.

ter'• wer'e hanlged ili thoi' hinges ; loo'se •.i•;rn went

liiLng !lke kite ilmney Ibrick., and slates ilat-

teled dI'll Illlto the 'lreets: and thle lrr were I wc.ie:l o0l tIr v liy nctyc c in wlicl, eik frtins•, hed,{ (who,.h had withstood the fury o," thze

p't11uu alsi.,) 1, ? not calute allther eallth wihi

I!e - hie lh ehIled tlhroughlc thIe neiIallhborho'ld.l

d: pit the roer .,1 th. gaee. It war peri, lyriebi tLat this waa tlie cre-est viil'tation with I

hl the trm king had aill llirted thlie sly lar

rcrtny yers.ec

A• the guale inetroed i violence, tlh nillect lr einl't. mClore Sel'ioIll. tcri abrt noon, the wall ofC

the larLe iainic iled ba'ic uilinclc e- the siite ofl

the late e'tatlcclicIact oif 'C'Maccar. iaelf ,A Co., on

t l Iover streta, t, First Ic lllirtt, fell w cith a cralsh

Ih c cee o c tie neighl.rhodl. Fortulaltely, nio

pertcon wtia killed r hllt: for ytileaRiray was i ie-eesmarily a holclay for the icuildcec.

At live nmincte past 4 ic the fternoincc, thlt ,alebeing then at its worst, tea most terrific crash ofall took place. The icncenie dauble five -ctry bcild-

inc, potting up by Tir. Wing for Mr. PaTl Ttlane,

on tie west clde of Canmp street, between lranter

and Creatoon, eale down, entirely crushing thetwo old three-story buildings ext below, toward

Common sitreet: tlce one icneecdiately adjoiningbeing occopied lcccw by Mr. Ma'pher.ton, the drug-giat, anil aclve y CIlpt, lie'u',to. thle notary, and

Mr. Icrank rIb yes, the layrer. The ne tcnilding

waw oe'Ipied below cy ic c. Patfrey, the a-tion-

ecr and stcek and rtal estate -'-t, witc , ceigai-.C~ d al, ,,,wll ,Ic-I' -' .,ll' a c-C tlc-- froct ttcc

lli!,l"•t~]'i, wrt o- piled by MIr. Manlouirder,

tb ih:-ihe encgraver and printer, and b~yd~' " •l io r tolicea in t]e -ecrnd

T' I ew rect il-c h'c t o'lr iba cra hl. and rlarl w"als

e celcd, wit c tc'i-c Icc lalctel ec: the hroat cI'ac

tint ey er, a - tae IronItwas to he of oeillontedeel k. Tcc nl1- ]l hut five licc thle •waltc' ol i

r•i i e Ifu "t- ce - cl itc as T]c e it- n-i_ th s tfory buii~ldilm-. The wt-111. lelw f,•ur"i

b'ick icctt cc i ro- re t wa' le cir Illtitte crl c-.- Iextent athu!-te tlhe n, i mice luici i tIn •, t e lyhaod; haol bceen looini, at• thcum and wl"gteLrir• il I

1-' ay tau e wacll fel oa wtel I--Ir

i-a-cl 0 lmbr- '-c andc cctlc thraiclrg ViceI L

11-1.4< ' l:/ 'll' ecu l•q-.endteybaic ,1,cc / '',-

c1,, .h th al at l t e t h 1 -

i * b,-,w , '-al -, I, clhI' . lr I tv, ct ap aln b- 111

,: , 'L e ccl ith etlch tre l .-h tI-,r

'-a lc'eteeart aeceec laccl talca tl• aniti \1-• r'I' , le t al'- c tlep t

accacl Ic lIe va"rlertacli teclt lrrte tr clh. Ih

Ith '+d 11r ca,+

,lie learL iccacci rciycth ir' 11crrltercee el' dcl,' ci lice'llc~c at rthe c rirtcchic tnladlas r-c'd•t pert ,rowdr- wtca the oryll- tl w'or.

CCII cerc aid tant d r~teblnigIrtchcin 1l~'. Thou, h I twol were rel't ort edmi'aq ll I gh\la. Tile

).lai, at gold pat ' ~l ie\e of the trntd, hu

Calp ricnt eclreca hih nle bullthllceot cicce

horhand was crongwddvith om frieonds 1t(th of !nit,!.Ite Rotiurccetc crn Conccrcc clareet, wchenr the

the rictl•s all. -rI lhtyace, ihe liecyc, ain, Tic

cek.e"houg t w crtgirl w ere rert-ed abh.ect hlc

t el r'eor Cclr the etter. Tie- Krltit a'Catlcinn -

ineo b-a hdining witc sobe fcrthrdruenstar at the

i~chera nthcrrc--uggi•, ce-crtei 11cr aIlice t:iilltIatciCecwraalelcc-actntlhederup tcitelltimeoflicr

'l hrce pol-oui emlnlioyd it M~t ln i,: t lt, .

i-n ollh , t the hiupper ptt e n. ,il i

ing, cl:..iT"ed frnl tlhe gh.._tly i iie of tici.ls od t i 1i

St n,}: 1 1 i n fl , le:. . Thi: old ! ';4 Pdom al- !

i t-,ic d iio t vl i the lilli itIiurt, and nwI -I i ily

,~ul~l~cl. h"'q' C ',m• t, I4 f,.'n;I ,,.lt l (l .hl llti.i L ' C

I, 11 .I i nh h i(n ai, thll r:ii n, -I- u i ,n lio- h i

li,, , tw ,d hut" B c, t ,' , I.r, l cle mnl y ..d theu-

ally .' = •en,' 1 I .tiu , 1,i 1 th, :" w Ii ,il Jei t

ut l't il•n to klscvp it op},n foar 11 ,•pp~- ,l ,-t' 1I

Th i thi•-,c iheiroy'id i- at flelo-w ly Iic Sim i ltI -t ltun l l i rniill tiii iinl-Lty. 'fii1 I

terrifie force of the fall of the adijoiningl buidlile ti -

toc!,cd this building so i everily that the iire n

larig crtck- in its wma1l, ftir ald aft. It will

probablty ihve to he ptltcd down to tmake way forsomething torte mnoidern and solid.

Tie nold tif I Market, nor i'eirnilt ncirket, on the

levee in the condllt Diitriot, was shorn of ia portion

of its antique bneauty. A•1b Ot t10a lt It enth of

the ilhed of zilc-covered ahing oin the towln sile

at the St. -Anill street end, wai wrenched fronl the

main tructurl e and thrown intoi tiei leet;, leaving

aill of the Mioret' fa ntt en.flite--tiandmi anid uany

o her stands exposed, except Ihose pol)itiofs theaid teands which extended inward between the a

biehk pillar. Tile gale struckt with pirticular fury

upon that part of tite leve about Jalckson Squatre.It the four th - )ittriot there was enoauiderable

damage. Patrick Coyle's soap facetary, at the

corner of Third and Jatoobf atrents; Keating's

,oap factory.,).'agnlr

lia stroe,ar FPoriith a:Id r

Patrick frwii't omt, lt,,s stoblr, on Nayades street, .1Ietwacien Ei:th d avint, were aia l ll b lon down.-, aThey were all large,--iza;.' frame buildinj'" and borth n

'lh =,;ap fa,'torie -we nr. jutt i llup for b:;ie. F ST zinc roof of the Philip 'treet i al or ball-room i

(ei Philip, hetwe, n Tc hopito'nls and , -al I,:a ,,i'pped ,ffand blown away by the ...

DAAYGE ON THE RIVER tAt "lc;;t 4 o'cl k in the mrOtlingr

, t,• . ,:•:c j

-hip lnlapcndo ne. lying over the river, brokel herVf 17atenhss and dr d tci t ti i s, i le. ['-'he :;, a

, 1- of Ott•I wh'lich d e ook flire ult a y't :a !',a ia -, i bein, ,,~lly damnaged in her interior andpp;r W'rks, by -:.irtare of insurance bh -arne, thle

poperty of tl.e underwriters, and has been tied,, ')%,Ir the' rivter ever vinee.j She ,truck the in

steamer i"'public:, hlaaging that boat con idela- mli, and lth shock and wind causing ier chimneys

to fall. The lhia, drifting dtown, struck tile steamerCharmer., earing away part of helr cain and her ejackpta,!; and doing other damage. Thle ship alsotsmaahed tIle outer wheel-louae oat tile steameri tral Dluke. After doing all this damage, the old lhulk was 'coareCd near the 'anal street ferry land-ing: but in the alternotn, when the worst part ofthi ae ale ame on, it broke loose again, and wasilau:ly secured by a towboat and taken to a safe .'iacllholrage. There was notiatys on board, thait we

heard of. when the ship first broke looae.luring tile forenoon tile stealnets Belle tGates t

and IV. A. Andrews broke their fastenings on theother side and came kiting over. The Andrews inhad a wheel-house and part of her cabin torn away toby coming in conmact with thle steamer lRepublic, ialready damaged by the ship Independence. The IBelie slates grazed thie shipping above Julia street,Int did not do or receive anoy particular damage.

Th•e St. Louis packet steamer I ,,,. aIM..orrisonbroke loote on this side, driated of and came inc li-ion with tile stern of the steamenlr ar EIagleou-idlerable damage to bitll boats. The ,Morrison

ias ,'augiht by a towboat and brought back.`'c cannot vouc'h for the arder of occurrence of

tlae steamboat damage above described, so terrlic 1'was th!e scene on the river, and so varying the re-

th

ports brouight to s : built all thi boats Ua:lcd were:ctai.nly da1daged to a greater or lesser extent.

A dredge-boat lyiag on thle other side, above a(,lirtlla. broke loose, cane over, and sunk at thelfo•s of Second stleet, Fourhl l)ilirict. Tile long Cline of ,llips and steame onl this side, not damagedto speak of. excepting those mlcationed, still but-ted the niarves right vigorously, and the fuli en-ergy of all their crews was brought into play topre' ent setious damage,

The river foamed and ntIubbled like a boiling pot:small rail craft and skifs were invisible : and even tthe Algiers ferryboats had to suspend businessand tie up fur safety.'

THE STORM ON THE LAKE.Early yesterday forenoon, the lake was :plen-

didly loamy and lurious, rose higher than duringeither of the late preceding gales:.iinundated Mil-n-ebr""ag and all the other termini of tlhe city avo-nies ; again lilted and wasllld away the interme-

diate tillalrs of the track on the Pontchartrain

lailroad wharf; and would have done a great dealof damage, had not nearly all possible damagebeen achieved by tie previous gales.

The Mtobile mail steamler left as usual, but sorough was the lake and so dangerous thle appear-ance of tile gale that most of the passengers, in-alaling the ladies, backed out and returned to the

ie Creole, for Oeenan Springs and the othertowns along shore, did not leave for those places ;thougi . for safety, she left the wharf, against

whih sihe bumlped too rranghlty, for an anchlraigewl:ere she might ride out the stormn without danl-

ago. dei hcard of no lo<s of lif on either the lake

THE DAMAGE ELSEWHIERL

We I:ave as yet no tidinC of tihe dlc'tas of thllrhle beyoid tie city and iluburtll: but so extra-

ordinarily violent was this southeast gale in the

ity thait, comparing thie violence of the pre\ionu

|',',s in the city with their greater and mlore t'er- i

itth- "ilt aid alcng the -ul' r ltteie

te I•ly ,ill- y ia' tieo 11] eia of wreck ;ll r tlin, t i-ps, df with ,i'hi,,lt 1he dolll o ;u and ; roiud the (

-trly was but it t rrilte. r

the rta it Herr

'l'h lte ] C 'eceditt• g'•t,'at gtle , titra vc ,c ' te

tnt: th or olrl l I n ll t h11 a ll' it l:t)'ite i)n1t i'tclt lt i

hall an uell ' .,I tht a ito!tice t tltis ga tle, t houigh it trally -r - iiLt,-US. TI

OLOL OF THE ( ALA

T ci l it it , i th il ee tint i tti he rs ' till ne:sr

!, as ir i tLet3, in it 'cll ae rlhie c ,,p of

itrt ice ,i'lcrl tlim ] lart l lr ct tcr. Ii l'rn thic

lm, ,ii tie te rrt;n' ti: rll l tl t I , ris t' llel. :

Elori-i v le tine ci( Ml e t \Fi! e -nne . llt Lh

1(l lcIc c.l r Ie .'l. \ ill , it- the tIIc lI'A thli w-

tih r tilta iet alio, dle a om i l -r r i h lit

1 lvy itlic' s . A. t la , ii hoti a l et ill c'Hni n , its iue

.th e iy e . , l i (!,, l nlllilt a i' ,y ;I y ol.f:

l h i g ills itn I

,'rAt

O-T- '":

e gi,,,n e a lo th fall o th e r they cbuli no Call po ln

sh'•ct, l;.' L ell 1(.; ixlln al d (i- , t \-lhict ofI i

atlic, ihii !:. .\dam ', i 1re in, chowaid tieicc ti l-'chito,-i, n,t:,ar i tlh

oirOuh srvuey

u

ielite railhs, tailit

ltitiloi ' ly dci dvd that li lly person el pertsonllt

wa;t'bne ]lthoe rai n a h;l y cla IIg oullde not posiblyg

he alice, a great wat tihe crlsh of tiabers and so 1

cloe-ly choked was ch interlstice with the massof brick and will tlar on every side.

It was deemed proper and expedient, howeler, c

to begin the removal of the ruins at once. 1By

saition and aulhority of the Mayore, a gang ofalaborers was hired und put to work; aind, asn wewrite, they ale digging, pullin'x, chlapping, sawing,antd onet rwie reno ing thire ruins, dhy the light of

liet in Ilt n trieet. At e i ,late hoi r the, workinen

werc rtilx rOr a' itar' : ferltit tl:ar alrlti ,a1c t etll t-

h to thoe bn'ries trrtl' I r •igl rat, ]lllla enese nn•al -Lce tla l idy dientina u l ed tie.te t

I , lenelta It thle s luer t hile t~ e h.tl fir .caie lleiclat

-ti .ti•n' iCatrhrlteeelin Itlnnteaa oiliwcr thel l,r:1d."f to . b" IM;)"

a nd t•:t " he g, l/ I t' , ;L -,:i 1

w .r, ",n: hcnl with tlcis Ina. 'hitlt 4, the W-hl and telal

" i is , l tla le .\ il, ilopc l l lo .. tolth ir' l cu o -

( ' i,, , ]t"e it I . - it, lil~re they ret'iire : 1,ut at I cnit! I, cc III-iI the work of re'lov

itlg thi ruin e'as

o, l, \e a" ma

ny of thinm ilide the guard

top'- d a xious to do all that wa+ pos'ible 1

r, 1t.e c'

einivil

llel, though thce meen were well known t

1 tar It'p'rt is long enough, bat we do not helieve

tlht we ha\e given half as full all aceount of yes- tt"rday' gale, in and around thic city, a tlhie wide-spred,1 fact w-,uld justify.

MINOR CITY MATTERS.

at WI.E sn little in our usual line to report thismorning-il fact, next to nothing: so entirely waseverybody ahl everything ablo bed by the great

ICoa.otx C•n icl.--This body was to lave mett lat evehiug, and considerable matter nil interedtSwa., expersed, this hcing the tit meeting alter the

, •>unner recess. But t|ie gate and It, excitements

} kept away- Aldermen as well na other people:

,evel al ol tie A lamuen being bu•y at the sceoue of

ruiu ea Camp street, Mr. hlartniso was the only

oemiber wno a e peired in the upper chamber, andMtI-rs. PBakeotll andl Patterson the only ones whoaptared in the lower chamber. These were notnumerous enough to adjorn -to any fixed evening. iShould there he a meeting prior to next Tones-day, it will be a eaRled meeting, and the publicwill knowa allabout it next day.Nor )I : MaerTT-' Pr-r.T.-tn our report ye-

t.rdaty ,ef last w-ik' meortality, we mentionedth;•a ftrom ti or rfie of the Rtidge Cemeteries f(tioe fe- r whon Dil)n iferritt acts as Seton) there 1wre no report-, We found t his ticet printed in ther.,,:al Mond.y cir;,!ar of the Board cr tHealth:but we r erve i aine fand that ,car good c4d friend nDon wvv not in fault. On Saturday evening he Igave ,i-; report to a gentleman who was ont there Iin a buge•r, to l.al to )Dr. Dirmeyer on his returnto town. After leaving Dan' place, thin gentle-matn was called pnon to assist a family wno hadbeen thrown by a reet-ve horse into the Canal.[The aldir in wi.ich a child was drowned, as we Ireported on Motnday.]

This gentleman got very wet in his tlmnne en- Ideavors, When he reached home, he changedclothes : remembered only the excitement of thedead baley and the distracted parents: and inchanting lis clothes forgot Merritt's memorandum, Ior report, which was in one of his wet coat pock-ets. Iinrling that Merritt was accused of negli.gence in furnishing his weekly report, this gentle-man yesterday called upon tas, and authorized usto use his name, in order to set Merritt right. Butwe will not use his name, for nothing but the shock-ing accident on the canal, and the active part hetook in afibrding assistance to the sufferers, couldtai:v rendered hint oblivions of the trust confided tohtim by Dan iMerritt.

Danoo report, however, was not alarming. The'epidmemic of health" infthis city appears to begetting wor•e.

Poit. tE IrtEt-.--Ti.e police made few arresta yes-teiday, and there ewa little or no business of inter-eat il the Ilccordt--r Coultos.INCEonlut tir.-A kitchen at the corner of St.

Philip anat Claiborne streets was destroyed by fire,bctween ' and t o'clock last night. It was report-ed to be a clear case of incendiarism, arid twoSitiliano were arrested as the supposed incendi-

Seccl'etry Toucy hasn determined to supercedeCapt. Blake an Superintendent of the Naval Schoolat Anl)ltpolie. Hisa 'iuc.cesor hlas been agreed

Sanmel IDaies, a young Philadelphia lawyer,ham aectn cited by Judge Ludlow to show causewhy lie should not be stricken from the roll fortampering with a witness.

A man who has " an eye to business," in Wil-lialtstown, N. Y., is raising frogs for a foreignmarket, lie has ihundreds that are large, fat andaldertanlic.

The World Iearns on a credible source, that oneday last week a few thousand dollars twere sent toPennrlvania, from this city, to be used by Demo-cratic politicians in the October election, as a'sortof bait. If caught at by the minnows, and nibbledby nigger political fish, indicating hunger and sun-cessful sport, large sums will be furnished by thesamte contributors, and a herculean effort, similarto that in 155B, be made to carry the State election.

A frightful and fatal accident occurred recentlyat the Lake Superior Pioneer Iron Works. A coalkiln fell in, carrying with it two men, who wereconsumed by the fires. Two others were seriouslyinjured. The names were not ascertained.

The not profits of Howe's patent for his ewingmachine, whlich has just been renewed, amount toI lii .Oti .hut

itr-..\ lalt I-aace Menltin, alias ,Mrs. Atlah Isaaes3[I iciltl Iconan, lhas commenced a suit lor divorceagainst Johun c .!lcenan.

The grand and roiaintic Plallisades on thle Northrlier areu now frni-hiing pacring lieo fri the•treect of tNew Ycork.

Mr. and hi-,. liennett, of the lHerald. are to bei\ itecd to meet the Prince of Wales at the White

The reieip,- of grain at IUoilo on ThursdayCwee enortln, alnd have, perhaps, no iptallel inlle itor'y of hie worl. N early at tillion of bash-l, I I m ily i t rti , w-reC pIoi ed i ll twloe y- arhours.

The A l4ici 'a ltiul-ote ('llt any ha -eilt out

a corp, o&attieti with the tcti•-s:ly appiiuataal toc tnlplclf g the order of the Ilink of ,t. I'c ter• arfg.

albut to be opencd with a capital or C5, )0,0o0.'hi, bill of th t ln•i-nole Comupany will be :early10n ,tU.il A Itundoat co mplimentt to Anmelic.an: ill-

The a •t,- idat has iisued a proclamation for thesale of acnre ut loand inl tilhe State of Ar-

k-:ia;--, whi,:h have not herletufore been offered attpublic ,,ale.

•ttloetl,tt-t,o-.t.tl-ltotl,,m ftttrel, tttO tortsm'lotto. h Otolti tti~ll' -h[; 't otot--t~l2l~lO otre rt-otily

Otl t I tt~il toto . le hotadly ktnow to\\'hhhi t,? t,-' i this prlufeirene is a complti-

Itllott ot .est, ihportltned to tl hares

lplle *to I hllll oll sai, Ihat Io t lltgh: i l rt ll t Itok welot• he ont ly o hs that bryner tlhouhld hlddle with

Thell New Olcrlcan gLenll llllenm ia thu~s sketchledl by

Catttulittntyo' ty c teid: " The ('rcelll rtres little for

exworpe he clotlhes himself in the best--the linestliletll tIt 0llots t In 1r ptuodce -thlo finest clotlt tliat

ol Ie tabriclted-hllats are worn costing twenty-lit, dollhor : aldo tile Iills of a tailor et the Illelhoy.ll wouldh astonish even a costomer of Stoltz.1 have ttyself tottt rolmlletttttlllce of 0 twelvegullilnel entt, tltde ile Iy oone of tlhee tran•attlanttic;rtiosts; lutt I ronltlllnler, also, that it was t oealt."

At adtvertisetlmtnt hItelyt alpcared hea

dettod " Irontl.ll-ttles ind ltolhing.: Ye tsuppose tle lioen

Illlllrt be( Y1IBet if'ell.

T ntooltlmttn so otlten sooken tt in 1ottls, 0hottlivettlll pcpl witlh his gazo , has obtailtell 1ott-plolylmle1t inl a bh ih r llislanufct'ory.

t almet Itl-'Illed .tt I o Yo WaS l ult oil the ears of tletolthtuld anh| P'ort:lmouth Raiirolad sOmle time sinlee,

:ih, i ,lin•ig to pay his frl?, on tIle groun:dtloit ]tldIt :HOlpted tott titislt outt the distance oi

a ti•'ket whic:h he hld p•.rtly uo;ed on a preo.cedingrain. ll .!s nuto rccvecd-I I-ln tle C('olnpatly,tSth I ' tt t. L sttt t.e sum ,ri 2 s aa t.culp.[lar" 8 tnages forll tile 4rbit:.Mry actc

tl !,c c ,#lndu |[ - -. ..Ott- it0 hirgitotta, Iht teotttiotg Ittitndsth, a,':L'lve petitioned hllun to withldo-w/ J'oml I

oto-tottO ant thlirty-right ttotdiot tof oth t d-Otto--tott the Lady to lin disasttr tooe t-eco toot-too-

The toi-t ltettlod h " Bleak- t tat . Iit: tiohkentonl o. ediu•ootOel, wtst$20t(0 in ttttt t mouth

Jtto-oe Tttthoul, of (ontortdiot, tlhio, io the fitht rot thilty-two chiloron, bty two wivs otlhy. lhe issixty-lier yoars otf ott a ttdi yottungstr chill ithree mollnlths old.

Col., o'oemoott'o ha:ok tCaxes, this yea:, tres$:135,r0.

A tmel expres-t is ltbtolt to be estabj'.shed he-tween L-ns .\tngeluts tnd lPourt uohave.

Itiituot tensus retorno are nLade to the Mar-bhalto oIrm a basis h lot eOto rilualing the population of

'alifornia at 300),1000.

oof a r the aids gtat irhn olnota s inh tht canvass.I the Glrcckiurilge scesiion ii the most valuable.

),otnald tBrown, late an editor of the IFranklinViitor, has sohl tutt his iutcrest it tlat Paper inordeo t.o Croter Yale College.

TELEORGAHED TO THE NEW ORLE-.S gtter

FURTHER FROM EUROPE.

0Y THE RTEAMsHIP GILAiOW.

Sr. Joe'?a N. F., Oft. 2

.-The oteshasip (;Is..gow, which passed Cape Pace Sunday, reports thatthe steamer City of Baltimore, with New York ad-

teso the 8th ot., arrived out at Liverpool onItWtr.soot., Sept. 20.-[Telegraphed to Qaesss-

town.]-The market was firm yesterday (Weule-day,) while the sales reached 10,000 bales. ease.authorities say that all oualities of Cotton haleSlightty advanced in value.

LATER PROM- CALIORIgIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE OVEIRLApD MAIL.

FoRT .utTlr, ARK., Oct. 2•-The Overlnld Celfornia mail, bringing San Franueico dates to the10th ult, arrived at this point yesterday.

The news by this arHiral possaesses aefeatrsefimportance.

The War Department has ordered Company Etoproceed immediately to the. arsenal at Angusts,Georgia.

Doanostic Markets,L•scrzesIAT, Oct. .- The Flour market closedsery dull, with sales at $ to $810 per bbl Whisky

is worth lelc. per gallon. Western lesa Porkis nomainal. Corn closed oteady atff,. prbulatsl.Oats are selling at prices ranging freog• to $,per butshel. Exchange ona New Olelossat jc. preminum.

River Intellgence.T.or-svrlre, Oct. 1.--The Ohio river at tka•jp .

was falling slowly this evening, with 3 feet ofwater in the canal by the mark.

T1E •.&TrD T LOVE.RY n. h. PLASH.

The maid I love has violet eyes,And rose-leaf lips of red,Sit wears the moonshine rounmd her m55k,

The sunshine round her head;And she is rich in every grace,

And poor in every goile,And crowned kih~s might envy me

The splendor of her smile.

She walks the earth with such a graceThe lillies turn to look.

And waves rise up to catch a glance,And stir the quiet brookNor ever will they rest again,Rut chatter as they flow,And babble of her crimson lips,And of her breast of snow.

And e'en the leaves upon the treesAre whispering tales of her,

And tattle till they grow so warm,That, in the general stir.They twist them from the mother branch

Ancl throogh the air they fly,Till, fainting with the love they feel,

They flutter down and die.

And what is stranger still than allThe wonders of her grace,

Her mind's the only thing to matchThe glories of her face.

0 she is Natore'a paragon-All innocent of art;

And she has promised me her hand,And given me her heart.

And when the Spring again shall flush1ur glorious Southern bowers,

My love will wear a bridal veil,A wreath of orange flowers

And so I care not if the sunShould founder in the sea,

For, Oht! the Heaven of her loveIs light enough for me.

Paris Gossalp-A Caleulatln gOamsblaer

The most important summer departure thosf.has been that for Ems of the expedition of ths" Argonauts,"' as M. de Girardin calls them.

The " Jason" who directs the enterprise I theCount de J. He is a man of excellent posaiioninsociety. who, though having passed his sixtiethI year, is very gallant towards women, a great loverof horses, and a first class gamester.

He has a proverbial lack at play, bat his reputation for probity has never suffered, for he oslygambles at watering places in summer and stakeghis money only on rouletta.

Each year he goes to Ems and each year hegains thirty-five thousand francs there. Reehooa;

is :ms in preference to any other watering pine.because Ems is at once a city for pleaanesplandl health. The waters of Ems do him goodS"ca'society of Ems, exclusively elegant and arteee.tic, pleases him ; the gaming tables are not asr,trounded by those worst of vermin-bad gamblers.

Ile goes there, and in seven or eight dayshisliiciees is accompllished. He has gained his thir-ty-fvte thousand francs. Assoonas hehastoiuhedthat amount he quits playing. He wishes exactlythat stU--not a crtown more or less. It is his an-nual levy upon the batnk at Ems, so that when he appears there are some long faces at the roulettatables. For twelve years this has lasted, theCount de .. touclhlig each year his regular income.lie pockliets thirty-oive rouleaux of a thousandfranes each, calm, passive, without manifesting theleast emotion.

Pressed on all sides, both by his friends and bygamblers, he decided to publish his system, and alittl, blIrchure hali jus all ieared, entitled, "TheI ,ileloir' (;idle to iltette; or, ChanceConqueredby (letiu.atliou." It hears riot his name, but aim-i hY the Symboile letter of the unknown, the Countde J. It has met wi a li reat sale, but when its

ilath,, i ,-l,Cd. if bly following its instructions oneis -;,re el e inning hIe replies," Not at all : t is notenio;g•,e]t it kow m

li Systcm only."

" \What is requlredi in addition!i" Iy coolness."lately a society of ten persons has been formed.

They belong to the better and richer class ofsociety. Among them them are two ladies. Eachone ot them contributes lifty thlousand francs tothe capital stock. This brings in one million,tlhirtyr ie thousand francs for each of his associ-ates, and his usual sum--thirty-ive thousandfrceen--tor himsell'.

le ihas fixed in advauce the tribute which eackw vltein lplace nsitt pay to the Argonauts. Spais Oir lilteen thlousand francs N;anleim and Inter-loken for the same sium: Wiesbaden for twolhundred thousand; Uadens for three hundred

I thousand: and, finally, IHamburg for four hundred

At the endof a campaign, all over the amountagreed to be mutually drawn is placed asidp toI defray the exlenses of the coming season.

L,.IoEs' FrLLt FAeItsmos.-The proposed generalopening for thie mlilliners, mantuo and dressmakers,takes place next Thursday. With regard to balldresses, in consequence of the early arrival of theP'rince of Wales, the prospect is very good, andrielssir of taste andl elegance of material wil notbe spared in making that interesting occasion (thegrand hall at the Academy of Music), one of themLos:'t I fu't.The allrs of this year of exciting andilpol'tant vce'nts.Anoong the bonnets are to be some of the finestlescription of velvet that can be made.The groundwork of one that we have seen in

composed of white uncut velvet, ornamented byfruit of gold and black color, with rich purplYevelvet leaves. The front trimmings are composedof moss roses and blonde, with strings of whiteand gold.

Anotheir style is composed of purple uncut vel-vel, ornamented with point lace, purple velvetrapes with gold stem, stars with connecting

chains of gold, etc.Anothir iu au evening bonnet of cherry-colored

velvet and poilt lace, with marribout plunmes, fat-ueed witlh yoild Jins. The front trimmings are

reomplsosd of mnrinbout pllnues and blonde.Still unother is a ciu i,,ie•i ste reiile, and is made

oi' iorple anud btik cvelvet, with curling oataiehplumes, the iront triuimings composed of velvetfle cr5. ani ldeatde lace.

As A ithr I :t vtry ri, i arthicle, and is formed ofM'ini: tul5ct velvet atci o htrk i'eathers ; the latterIatl{i as it they it•ere carelessly thrown upon theIolr nlct iia Hi thlei rel-ted. This style has orna-nicuts. The Ireat trimmings are moss roses andeuid.We nec.] s, airely tell osr lady readers that tim';coop'" or -coal-ascuitle hat has entirely van-ished, auit the style of the now fashions is a neat,

Sasll bonnet, suitable to almost any feature, add-ing beauty to the beautifuli, dignity to the queen-like, and imtproving the appearance of all.

[Y. Y. Post.

l'Proine individuals may take warning by thistad revelation of what one oath cost Davis:Mr. Davis 'tuhbed his toe the other day, andsaistf--. The \lselaimation so astonished Mr. Davis'oldest, boy. Wihlliam Henry, that he droppedhls hoeand ru-hed into the house with eyes no whide opethat they looked like "eight cent saucers." its.D., seeiig William lienry' looks, became fltght-ened. and dashed out of doors to see if Mr. DaviShad fallen into tho welt. While absent from thekitchen, Master James Davis set lire to his prolnThis set fire to a box of shavings, while the boxaofshavings ignited the house. Tihe result ofthisisthatbeing uninsured, Davis is out $3010, and all eaoel.by his attempting to nmake a salve of a tlitle blas-phemy. Think of Davis, and learn wisdom endmorality !

in Can a watch tited with a v0aaod he•d be calleda second-hand nwatcht