New Orleans daily crescent (New Orleans, La.) 1859-09-28 [p ]Oq# 1W dElid f/ # 1 Lotteries Ale RMAVE...
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1 W dElid f/ 1 # Oq# Lotteries Ale RMAVE AT- W9zgton. DeIawaP . awd Auueta, an. WOOD, UDDY A C0./0 *aING ' ik nanD9 LOTT89R3Ug6 UFL.ENDID SCHEME FOR OCTOBERI VquaZ Poise, gMgpg@* WOOD, EDDY & 00., DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KERNTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LO'ZY1zum., " Oe ftlwe69e 3.9... will be teran by WOOD, 31899 4t 00,, Enegereeof thes Opec. Aeedeemy Lettety, Co (ieeegle. IseMeh .t their inleel Neebet Lottwieetefe OCTOBER, 1869, te 9eb'Je,usfollowe: 9001.49 Drews letecday, Oetober 1, 1869. 01118 41 Dreae~eteedey. Oetu,he8, 1895 Clase42 Dcraws atuday. Octoehee1l, 183. 05.o.41Draseemeettey, O,tabee 12, 186e. Older44 Blue eSateeaay, Octoher 29,1859. 6.40$ PRIZE 9 II YORE JilLNORE1 PRIER To) EVEIRY RIPE PION'~,. Thefleowlee SeperhScheme till be drewn EACH SATURDAY IN OC TOBR( schem... lIt 4...... 90,299 is................... ISM .. . . 00, I... . . . . . . 0 1 . 18,......4000 1............... 0 1 . ..... ~ ... 8 8,000 s............ ,w 1 .. ...... 5,0tr........... .000 O.i ...... 5.. 000e1............. .00M : ........ 09 er......................94,000 19 . ..... ,..900 1r ............ 1,500 199 . . ... 4I 0e............ .490,090 ........ I ae............. 08,000 APP~ROX100ATION0 FlSER, dleohu.940 Sleppee~eo.,mttge 910,Sloplpdeee... 3.83 dpeleeee Uleappre.Icestlegte 70,080 pe~eeee.... 1,50 dpeht~eot O 91ppeeeheetilgtt I,00Op emsee.,, 9 o 4tlee ef 9001 0 ppeeeesedg te 4,000 prierere..... 900 4emleof 160 sppce51re'1e~ to l.00000iseee..... 900 4 pebheef 100 epeeeeheetege to1,000 eeIweere.... d09 Be91prehet 00"...................... 100,99 3@11prieseeameetloto ................. muD..0 Abele Tlhekte. 910; 18.1,e..1l; Qeetlare.,3900. WlfAOireelee heclee the Plae -et the Lotterese M0 he eigt ree an s, deelele of e00.109e 11. /,89eerlwof ItOIhboedseree eled bytheleetf. u DeeI 3500t4bet ,4t the 500,000 pras. For eOamlEe; If 1th W99beI deelegthe900,0000rimeneds with 00e.1. thue alibhe Setewbere the eee e 294.0. Owilsh. ent29ed toM, 18 Weababetydewith Ne.. th Ael allthetlehetewhereth~e.= moaled.n IwOilhe eelitled 1. $30. aed es o.C. 9. e.. C 1'eeheeof 10 WHeleyeee...... 10Quart, ............. 0M 10!lrhte. ........... 19 IN ORDERING ?111K05W 011 OBRTIPIOATU3, Raeleee theemoeuy tee'.r eddressefo, the Tloehtse~edre& Veoiptet thic they will ho forweeded hy bete.5', Fevehew sere hete thhete a.18100 air . any lgrethep m hT1114f Cewe, Menth elsand P0.iseewlhl be. sloet r Uee Mae meRdeI.elyeftee, he deewlug. Fe,Pwhaseeewill 5lee, writ., tebebelgestreeeplole eec UeeetbelFPee0.Offle. 0e0oeeeyee state. 1g-Aeethe eae ,tequest eemany OrOur Soeteherod.e te0th-Wselee O.eeeeeondeoee, e hvee ben,, I edt opn an Once in New Ocletee, ther, order . f, Tielkete ee be Orden will be promptly ettendedl to, If addreesed to C. T. HOWARD, Box 151 H, Pe..t06t.e Ne..ew Orl, L.. 00 WOOD' EDDY & 00., .424 IpAW Augustet Geetel, Boots, Shoes and Brogans, AT WHOLESALE. imett a mpplved with prime Ditblig BOOTS, Re5.m 8 ROGANS Woo.el, ea Palm e. 8LeaStw etd Osmsubh. WATS, t the lowet market Prlces, by FROST 00., No. 10 Magan.street, Now Odelam UAT., CAPS, ete., AT WHOLESALE. Wemr edeftly. reaevnag " Mael uortmon t of 8m.l e T. aOedoe. Pa , Leihorn, aw, n.lm L•aw , MiNt.L . andWe R HTS, at the lowest makt pdeea, by FROST A CO., 1ll 71 W 10 Y•rudno, rAn E. at. Tbler, sI CANAL ST........................NEW ORLEAN -Deam I.- FINE WATCHESE CLOCKS, s W " X1 . L R Y, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. -- MnfsCrooe to Ordae6 Slwerware and Jewelry. WIUAMONDS REBET, WATCHER, CLOCKS s d JEWELRY nsaAenDa. Jelaptf . .oreauus Restaurant, IT OCANAL STREET. Du.tethe pt a 8msoa thi. well.kowe1 estblshaent hea en rtled ndput In complaet order and such 8egeosa•b sodem •tgmen ut•et el ptrons, at allllth, Ll he dela .thea •arktet alod. Thepebloe spy rest ssured thst nothlng wli be left Mnde, mon ns prt tms•entrth epn0on that ' "MORBAU'N ,'he RtthM.o sueteled-th etof beto em o thebesgRe aeeuts i So UDded S.tes B•ODES & MOULIN, Peoprlors "xaorse-'. ly sro Ne.117 Cased sed. Belaen Eames, EERDERICK BELDEN.................D. W. EARAS. (Sccessors to B. E. Gramao & Co.) 3ro. 86 =I'EAL.• E.iA 0U m'., CORNER GRAVlIR, NEW ORLEANS. 1[•PORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, -Whobemle .ed Retail Deeersto,- 'O JURE ,. MILK, AND WOOL HATS, M*8A&S BL.B tOOMWRa LADIES' BOIINET AND STRAW OODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Caps, Umbrellas, etc., etc. MaEn.oetoy .No. 89Brodway, N.. . Je11 lsdem W"'ness, Liquors, etc., 108. 18 AND 15 ROYAL BTREET. A epply of CREIS DR BOOZY OHAMPAGNER, in ge and ptnts, continually on hand. hichto oel to the be the. -oeamusbthlsmarket. Als, other brndsof •lerort qulity TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA8HsR. WY, GOLODNEHERRY. DUF1 CORDON SHERRY, AN, ]OR SHERRY, SPARKLING ced STILL HOOK, Old ane ime PORT WIN, MADEIRA and SHERRYWINES BRANDIES--S.ueo, ofthe vtlntsge of 1150, 15188 ed 1816 e-d other bmnd. WHISKY.. ofall deertptlpns--Sooh, Irhb. Ryaend Bourbon. ALE ndPORTER, in pints O1n quarts, Ablom hend, my elenl esetment of the beet Winer and Ltquors -t the mreot, whh will beold onl as reeobletelms uany h8 e housetIn the liy. 8EWELL T. TAILOR, d11 No.ly l ad ll ROYl a stleet 1 he Eastern Ciartaor, PAULDING, MISS.. S. A. ADUAM............................ .. slro . A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, hevg the thellrg est at seCountryNorwsper It the Southi J pryr.ro.elhy ef0uen adeerteIsIeemedium to the MNrohateof lNeOr entem feo Ne. 0lan. t: A. B. STRAWBRIDGE A CO., te lptf No. 114 Commereial Pl... C gars r Cigars: Peummwrl ways tlntd i . stor en a mortm.et of the , eldk-owa b bnds--WU.eldad, Flor dPPeJadu, Merldl•., -- rds Pnoeh.,Redows, Cebtrc, Prtoao, Knowe.Somthl•, uWeddeto. DeeHeou.., MNw Htbe., at., de., at the P. PRATS & CO., 1 S p 9 Commem0tI P.h•. James B. Tlaempsos, MERCHANT TAILOR, -re U11 NEOA1•WT. Ine.r GavCl tcI..) PrEW TORT Dr. George iW. Smith, DN NT IS T, yEetemeuomd his 2P811. wil attend t mefeodm i geeee0at hs office. No. 177 CANAI.'ITRET, mearlyf al het t•ehae 't4r Sui 'renech Perfumerys. A tfrehb lerstot of FRENCH PERFUMERY Just re- Sby LION & PINSARD, d cud 6M Royal stret, a40SI. ws alroIIS• d Sl NEW ORLEANS DAILY Y DAY, UY EXPTED, BY NIXON ADAMS, T No 70 CAMP VOLUME XII. WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBEIR 28, 18•9. .• AJominations amsaerican Party, ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1859. OONGREBE-FIRST DISTRIOT.... J. . Bullgny.e SHRI ............................ f. Parker. OONRB........................Dr. E. D. Beach, DISTRICOT ATTORNEY ........ .... r. radmord. CLERKS OF COURTS. CLERK FIRST DIST.COURT-N. Trepapnler. .SECOND .. P. . Wilts. THIRD ., J. Toledano. FOURTH .. J.O. Chalon. FIFTH .. C. F. White. SIXTH Ilsaac . Phllips. STATE TAX COLLECTORS. FIRST DISTRICT-Thoe. Askew. SECOND .. Jos. Hernandez. THIRD V. SI. Ceran. FOURTH .. ALGIERS........ Hypolie Fortler. STATE ASSESSORS. FIRST DISTRICT--. F. P Trnchard. 0COND .. R. D. Hubbard. THIRD .. T. A. Boulet. FOURTH .. J. A. Watklns. ALGIERS..........J. E. R. Chlsholm. JUSTICES OF THE PEAOE. FIRST JUSTICE-A. O. Briee. SECOND .. D. F. ritchesl. THIRD .. A. Saueler. FOURTH .. H. Wsortb. FIFTH .. A. D•ler-eron. SIXTH .. FA. ortier. SEVENTH.. J. A. Barrett. CONSTABLES. FIRST JUSTICE COURT-J. B. IHoughton. SECOND .. .. W. H. Waters. THIRD .. .. seL Hamilton, FOURTH .. .. Octave Calongne. FIFTH .. .. Louis Power. SIXTH ... . C.V. Esnard. SEVENTH .. .. F. L. Newland. To sEdverftsers. A. B. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., -AGuNTS ro ALL ts-- rEST CIBCUILTED NEWSPAPERS -In the- SOUTH-WEST, Respectfully Iform those whowih to make their bMnes known throughout the country CHEAPLY AND SURELY, that they ae prepared tomake contract for adverhsemen. s or all Ilenths and fori ay length oftime, on the most lberal terms. S'Lists of their papers can be had atany time by applylig attheir osee, set 2ptf No. 22 COMMERCIAL PLACE. Elegant Family .lansion FOR SALE OR RENT. The undersigeed ofersn for ae h's reidence, on Esplanade treet, one of the MOST SPACIOUS AND COMFORTABLE hobee inthe State, containing twelve rcms ine main bilding, with hallin the center, esight erant rooms, kitchen,stbles. fowl bhose, etc., et. Evey room tn the house, nclud7ig bath rooms, kitchen and pantry, I, FURNISHED WITH GAS. All the bed roms are SUPPLIED WITHWATER from LARGE IRONRESERVOIRS In the attic. The grounds e elegantly laid out with valusbie hrebs, tBowes and aros. mental street, with grae Ivle effmot enpertor quality. The -hole forming a delghttful re.ldenee. sl t• plm B. RODRIGUES. .eew Business. LAZARE & LEVASSEUR. Nos. 8 and 10 Chartres Street, -Having removed their splendid- STOCK OF FANCY AND FAMILY DRY GOODS, -To Tns- WEST BROADWAY CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE, coRER orF PorTDes An CARONDrL. STRETe, Have opened 1t Iheir OLD STAND, Nom 8 ned 10 Chlrtres street, the lrgUet and moseet complete assortment of CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTING, BEAVERS ANDPILOTCLOTHS, MERINO, FRENCH, and ATTAKAPAS COTTONADES, And Is fact, the best choce of- TAILORING GOODS, Ever before oferedl this ely. -Tbhey raepeltfu!ly eollcit a call from the publie. LAZARE & LEVASSEUR, eel IpIt 8 ed 10 Chartres steetL nos. ,10w. rty . . E. DenRTer. Huity 4r Co., SO...................CANAL STR SET...................80 We are now prepared to do l the WATCH, CLOC( AND JEWELRY WORA THATMAY BE ENTRUSTED TO US, -With-- NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. From the old eetomere Melajor Holf and the frends o J. B. O. Kenaedy we resetfully soliit a share of their patreSeeg. Our stock of FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry and Fancy Articles, wil arri ve nafew days, when we wiU tae pleaeure in sheow legthem to our ecustomer. WholeaIle and Retail Country Merchntia wrll plea• glve • BRUSHES, COMB8 ead TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, ete 8N Cenel street, et ef One door from Chartres toerdc the river. Ivory Tucking Combs : Just received by ehpRoerStewwd, from Hare, a beeati tel esortmenl of IVORYANDSHELL TUCKING COMBS. LION & PINBARD, Mand Mi Royal stree', sell plf Ceorner Ble•vllle. Stoat U Co.'s Improved SEWING MACHINES MAKE THE STICH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES. Priee, from $65 to $90. rSaeles-room No. 28 Camp street, M. S. HEDRICK, Agent for Louisiana, Missssilppi end Texus. SW-Agent wnted. cuo9 IplmNW WFe e. JFUson, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUTLERY, .GUNS, FANCY GOODS, ,te., tom, ete., sB Ol No. 88 Canal str est. For Rent. SIX ROOMS, -On- SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR -or- " TORY BUILDING," Corner of Camp and Common streets. Apply to eoN Septf ALFRED MUNROE & CO. Bruff Brother U Seaver, 44................. WARREN STREET................4 NEW YORK. -- Invetorn Slhe-. CELEBRATED OVAL EYE COTTON HOES. IMPROVED PATTERN CANE KIVoa. -o50 10aGEn roR- R. P. BRUPIF'S AXES. w-The obshg trade sepplid by the peeage. -A heavy stook of HARDWARE. CUTLERY, GUNS, at.., coetatly on hood. J21 2dly Southern Oil Comnpany. FIFTY SHARES of h va.saleo Srol for ale. Apply o H., at hleaeo. s Iell i I S(tie Orleans mailI cresuut, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1851 a TALK ON 'ORANGE. Though there were large gatherongs and grey crowds of folks on the most important thoroughfare yesterday, includingCarondelet street, really no Im portant or large operations transpired. The nona transactions in cotton weregone through; but thi talk was, what are so many thousands of peoph landing on our levee and arriving In our city by rail road going to do? We allude to those who expect to obtain a living 'without any great labor; foa mechanics, artisans, and laborers of all kinds there is an abundance of employment, at good prices and the best of pay, above any other city on the globe at this moment. Mechanics can obtain from two dollar and fifty cents to four dollars, and even five dollar, per day have been paid; and ordinary laborers. steamboat hands, are obtaining extravagant com. pensation; but the talk is that there are many thousands of would.be citizens arriving in our midst who never did a day's work out of doors, expecting to obtain lucrative employment merely for the asking for it. We deem it within the scope of our talk to caution all persons from coming to New Orleansto seek employment as clerks, assistants, etc. As for the important duties of clerkships, wehave thousands to the manor born, without the addition of a solitary one from abroad being required, be his abilities and accomplishments of the greatest kind. For those who will go to work on the great levee, as well as for good mechanics, there is ample field, with the best of pay in gold and silver, and not in store orders or wild cat currency. For men who will really work, there is a great openig ; but as for about one-half of the new arrivals or comers, the talk is that they are not wanted. There is not a dry goods house, grocery, factorage house, bank, exchange office, nor any of the large or small retail establishments, but what have as many employee as are desired for the season through; and therefore, as our talk at times takes a broadrange, we consider itour duty to caution strangers coming to our city seeking situ- ations or general clerkships. The further talk was of the fine weather, and that yesterday was good for another ten thousand bales of the staple. The receipts of cotton continue in exces of last year, both here, in Mobile, and at the Texas ports Some seven or eight weeks since we received from Southern Texas the most encouraging accounta of cotton ; that the crop might be placed at 350,000 bales. We never gave any credence to these high- wrought views, and in our correspondence to distant parts we placed the Texas crop for 1859 at 225,000 bales, and that is all we now credit Texas with, even with the increase of force and consequent augment- atlon of acres of land planted. While talking of cotton, there were some re- marks of bagging and rope-nothing talked about twine, but a few allusions to sand and dust, which appears to be increasing in quantityover last year. The general market for bagging is quiet; from all accounts before us it appears there have been im- ported into theUnited States since the 1st of January last up to the 15th inst., 53,355 bales of gunny cloth, sufficient to cover 3,100,000 bales of cotton; so our planting community cannot complain of a deficiency of baling. Alluding to bagging brought up rope and the iron hoop band or tie, of which there was a remarkable circumstance talked of yesterday in shipping circles, and which will of course lead to some investigation. It appears that yesterday fore- noon a bale of cotton, bound with the iron hoop, was thrown down the hatchway or into the hold of the ship Redwood, loading at poest52, Fourth District, for Havre, and striking on the kelson of the shblp, which is plated with iron, caused the cotton to ignite, from the ironcoming in contact, and actually set the bale of cotton on fire, which was fortunately dis. covered in time to prevent another of those disasters which occurredthe past season. This is not strange when the bale of cotton was thrown down a distance of twenty-five feet, and striking with great force on an iron object. It may be well enough to remark that we often see sparks of fire from a horse's hoof or shoe when going rapidly over stone pavements. The further talk was of the great irregolarity of the mails. The mail due yesterday via the Jackson Railroad failed from Chattanooga. These repeated failures arenot chargeable to the Jackson Railroad, for this company faithfully and promptly fulfills its part of the contract, as will appear by the regular arrival and departure of the trains twice per day, even in defiance of the obstacles occasioned by the great Mississippi river; therefore, in the general talk the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad is re- lieved of all blameor censure for the failures which appear tooccur away up inTennessee, or beyond, the causes of which are yet unknown. The steamer Asia was not announced last evening. There Is some desire on the flags to know how Mr. Bull and Monsieur Crapean will take their defeat by John Chinaman, or the celestials. [COMMUNICATED.] NEw ORLEANS, Sept 26, 1859. Editors Crescent--Amidst the curious com- plexity of discordant parts, of which the Democracy is now composed, many admirers of the Hon. Miles Taylor wouldwish to know if the name of that gen- tleman is to be placed upon the independent ticket, which will contain the names of the Old Line Demo- crate. Those who do not see within the "green room" of the managers, but who see no reason for deserting Miles Taylor as an evidence of attachment to the Administration or its friends, havehad their suspicions aroused by rumorsthat this independent movement has for its further object the defeat of Mr. Miles Taylor for Congress; that the name of another gentleman will be placed upon the independ- ent ticket, and the Administration Democrats will then excuse themselves by saying they were not bound toobligate the independent party to support any but the legislative candidates. If any light can be thrown upon this by your enlightened confreres, many, very many, wish to know of it. ALWAYS A DEMsocn. THE IRISH REvIVAL.-Archdeacon Stopford, who has been studying the phenomena of the great revi. val in Ireland, has just published a pamphlet, in whichhe gives many instances ofthe effects pro- duced by it, and his reasonsfor concluding that they are the usual phenomena of hysteria and hypochon- driasls. He gives an analysis of the skill with which he says some of the preachers excite hysteria, care. fully eliminating all intellectual action, and endeav- oring to produce only a vague, undefed horror of "hell, h-e-11, h-e-ll." He says that almost every girl now "struck" in Belfast has "vislons," and she attributes these hysterical illusions to the action of the Holy Ghost. A girl told him that the Saviour had appeared to herandtouched her, and from that moment she bed erjoyed peace and happi- ness ; further conversation showedsuch an unsancti- fledspirit as to esy she would not go tochurch until she hbad proper clothes. The Archdeacon states that he has heard of more than twenty cases of insanity produced by the hysteria within a few weeks. SINGaOLA CoNceiT.-The Rochester papers notice a most singular piece of insanity. The subject is an Irishman about 35years of age. He has an idea that he has two men in his head and. body, who are con- stantly working at cross purposes with him. He says they entered his head one night when he slept in a hay stack, stealing into the orifice of the ear in the form of hay seed. Theyindulge In levity and do a great many things he does not approve of, among other things, obliging him to do the work of three men, while they eat all the food given them, including his share. He expresses a desire to engage in some avocation that will afford him, a livelihood, but de- clares that it is of no use for him to try and support this trione existence. He is confident of his own sanity, and thinks itstrange that any one ehoold doubt or question the correctnessof his statemehts. Stealing money frem a msa's pckets to settle a debt due to him is to pay him in his own coin. TEE AZvIflOUS GUYgg oW CorTzC L Oommunicamed to the ew Orleans Ors•sentJ GeUelemrn-In a former letter to yeouegardhage ascas or Golden Oraves of Central America, I t traced their existence and some short history of them as far North as Nicaragn. Some preliminary remark in regard to the mileral wealth of this country may I not,perhaps, be amns, as showing strong probability of the abundance of wealth that must eventually be taken from the innumerable graves found everywher here. It is a wellestablished fact,that the richest gold mines in all Central America are found in the r departments of Segovia, satagalpa and Chontales, which border Lake Nicaragua to the North and East' I This vast expaense of country embraces almost every climate, as it commences with a gradual rise on the shores of the lake and stretches forth in prairie and beautiful forest towards the mountains, where, at the hight of three thonuand feet,those magnificent table lands are found which produce, at the same time, all the productsof the tropical regions and more tom- I perate climes. Along the banks of the streams was the habitation of these aborigines, no doubt, as these are almost the only regions where gold is known to abound for some distance North aend Bouth, and no doubt the source from which nearly all the wealth that I b`elng extracted from the graves of Chiriqul was taken, as also for the ornaments that Ill the tens of thousands of graves everywhere in thne countries and mattered over valley, bill and plain, throughout this beautifni region, which looks down upon Lake Nicaragua. But the great field of them, and one involved in greater mystery than all others, is that to be found on the Island of Madero, twin sister, as it were, of Ometepec, and connected with It by a narrow neck of land which is barely above the surface of the water when the lake is fullest. These islands, any one who has crossed the Nica. raguan Transit will remember, are to.the north-east of Virgin Bay, distant about 12 miles, and upon ask- ing the question, what are they called ? the answer is sure to be Ometepen, although they are two sepa- rate and distinct peaks, more resembling immense eugar loaves than anything I can compare them to, as viewed from a distance. On a nearer approach, however, they are found to be formed in a most peculiar manner, having the appearance of a perfect level along the lake shore, but, as you progress to- wards the interior, rising gradually, but soon with a more abrupt ascent until the side of the sugar loaf is reached, when it becomes almost perpendicolar. These plains and mountain sides are covered with every species of valuable timber known to tropical climes ; but the great feature of interest to me in connection with those islands, has ever been the traditionsand superstitions connected with Maderos, thebs southernmost of the two, and whose name is almostentirely unknownto Americans who were long resident in the country, unless they understood thor- oughly the Spanish language. Ask the question, what is it called? among the In- dians, and a hush of silence will ensue that will con- vince you in a moment that you have touched on sacredground. Nothing will induce them to speak of it after, and should you proposea visit, and par- ticularly to the southeastern portion of the island, a holy horror Is evinced which convinces you that a subject regardingwhich the deepest superstition ex- Iits has been touched upon. The island is quite as large as Ometepec, and yet there are but few Indians upon it, and these only upon the northernand east- ern side, as if to guard against the approach of strangersfrom the other island. Scarce a native of the surrounding country ever disembarks on that part of the island, although the lake is daily traversed by boats trading from one end to the other, from the very general belief that some dire calamity will befallany one who shall exhibit the hardihood to set foot on shore and thus defy the spirits of those who guard the treasures there buried, and who the superstitions report as seeing in im- mense numbers in their Idolatrous prodesoione be. neath the thick foliage when theyhave bees benighted off the shores. Those, however, who have read Squiers' work on Nicaragas will remember that he had gained some idea of the wealth of the antiquities on this island,and that after great persuasion, backed by a long purse, he socceededin getting a party of the Indians to go with him and secure a few of the statues, which he some time afterward shipped to New York, wherethey were admired by thousands and considered by good judges to be fully equal to the early Grecian statuary, as works of art. Squlers gave numerous cuts of others that he eaw, and from all it will readily be seen that it was no ordinary race who sculptured and placed these wonders in such profusion, particularly on this island. More recent examinations show that the whole south-west- ern slope is apparently one vast burialground, covered with broken pottery and statuary, In all stages of preservation, giving a sufficient evidence that the secrecy with which the Indians treat everything con- nected with this island arose originally from the fac t that they wished to conceal from the Spaniards the knowledge of the immense deposits of the precious netal which were buried in these graves, knowing, as they did, that nothing was sacred from their grasp. Here, no doubt, will be found i• greater abundance than in any other portion of Central Americ, the wealth sought, and with so muchsuccess to be taken at the present time out of these aboriginal graves. The great riches of the Chontales and Matsgalpa mines point to them as the source from whence all this vast amount of wealth was originally taken, and the proximity of these islands and the great degree of mystery that is sought to be east around them, will no doubt be found to have been caused by the fear that these greater deposits shouldbe found, these "catacombe of Central America," as a celebrated Spanish writer has termed them, and thus all the horrors that were predicted as to be the fate of those who should reveal their existence would most car. tainly befall the few miserable Indians, sole pose nessors of this rich heritage of soil. Situated as these islands are, with not more than 1500 beings, all told, although capable of supporting a population of half a million, on which the banana and the plantain as bread are found wild in almost the whole of the mountain sides, provided with game of every specieo and cattle in abundance, what is to prevent a party of those who are seeking to improve their condition by a trip to those regions, from making this their point of destination, and with almost a certainty of realizing their most sanguine hopes of success. The soon to be opened Nicaragua route will afford a fine opportunity to those who wish to prospect these or make a trip further South to those of Chir iqul, as the Pacific Mall Steamship Company's steamer Colmbus, carrying the mall from Panama to Guatemala, touches at all the ports along the coast, including those of San Juan Del Sur and Chir. iqul or David. F. B. MAN DROWNED AT NIAGARA FALLS.-A special dlspat{h to the Lockport Journal and Courier, says tnata man named Witmer, owning a flour mill on the bankof the river, nearthe Niagara Falls Suspen- sion Bridge, while adjusting a shaft that leads from the mill to the river, fell into the rapids and was drowned on the 17th. There were four men workiog with him at the time, but could render him no assistance. . ScARED TO DEATIL--A singular death occurred re- cently at Hoxton, England. A woman was engaged in the area in the frontof her house, when a monkey, belonging to an Italian organ grinder,juamped on her back from the street, and so alarmed her that she was attacked with convulsions,and died in two days after. INANry FRao FasIGHT.-The Colambus (Obho) Statesman says that a young lady aged about eeen, of onslderble Intelligence and prepoeesmlng appear. anoe,Isnow residing with the 8herilfof Ottowacouoty preparatory to her removal to the lunatic asylum, having become insane from viewing the AuroraBo. walia a short time ago, which she was induced to be lieve betokened the approachingend of the world. Tekgrapbei to the few kaesCreen et. TWO DAYS LATER BROM RUOPE. SARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CIBRANIAN. DETA • H L OF THE LATE CHINEME MAFRLE. S 1mTETION Op THE GREAT EASE RI,. BIeelne tn ctton--Adwanne In Bnre blstli [ar ae a enoaMANs so0nsu0 5 as.L] F Sr. JONie, N. F., Sept. 27.-The steamship C R- Scioslan, of the Galway line, has arrived at this port. hShe 4ft Galway on Satorday the 17th inst., and Sher advices are thetei two, days later then these kreceived by the City obf`}dmo u andert. Commerels.Istetligmene. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17-Th6 eate of Cotton during the week amounted to 41,000 bales, of which spet- lators took 1,000; and 7,000 bhles were taken by exporters. All qualities of Cotton have slightly deohined durld g theweek. lnferior qualities have declined }. I The desline on Middling Orleans 1i.116. The market generally elosed doll. The sale on Friday were 7.000 bales, of which 2,000 were sold for exportation. Themauket closed quiet. The Liverpool brokes' dreular quotes: Fair Orleans 8d. Middling Or- leans 7d. Fair Mobile 7jd. Middling Mobile eld. Fair Uplands l7d. Middling Upland 6Od. The stock of cotton at Liverpool amounts to 818,000 bales. LoNDON, Sept. 17-The Improvementin the fonds whle4was reported on Thursday, via Southampton, by thenVanderbilt, has been fully maintained. Coansls for money closed at 069 to 95f. The advice from Manchester are generally favora- ble, although the demand for India is still quite mod- erate. The market closed quiet but prices are generally maintained. Havan, Sept. 18-The sales of cotton during the week were 4,00 bales. The market closed dull and prices have declined 1 franc. Orleans Tres Ordinalre closed at 112 franc. The Harre Breadtoffe market generally closed buoyant. Flour closedfirm, and prices have an upward ten- dency. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.-The Liverpool Breadstnffs market closed buoyant, and prices generally have an advancing tendency. Nearly all descriptions have slightly improved. Flour closed firm at the quotations by the Vander- bilt. Wheat closed firm;and prices have advanced 1 to 2d. per cental since Tuesday. Indian corn closed firm, and prices have advanced d. to is. per quarter. The Liverpool Provision market generally closed steady. Beef closed steady and unchanged. 'Pork closed steady and firm atpreviousquotations. Bacon closeddull and quotations are merely nominal. Lard closed doll at t6s. The produce market generallycloeedsteady. Sugar closedsteady and previous quotations are well main. tained. Coffee closed firm at the quotations by the Vander- billt. Rice continues quiet with a limited demand. Later from London and Liverpool LrVEPooL, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17.-The Cotton market closed steady at yesterday'sqootati-ns. The sales of Cotton to-day amount to 70,000 bales. Breadetaufsgenerally closed steady. Provisions dull. LoNnuo, Saturday noon.-Thefundscontinued booyant. Consols for money closed at Dbi. The London Money market has been rather easier during the early part of the week, but closed with a decidedly more stringent tone, owing, in a measure, to the renewal of hostilitles in Chins. General Intelligence. The general and political news by the Circaslsan is not of particular importance, although interesting i as furnishing some details In relation to the re-open. - ing of hostilities in China. Owing to the recent accident on board the steam. ship Great Eastern, her departure for the United States has been postponed to the 20th of October. Her late trip was made simply to remove the ship I from the Thames to a seaport where she could be I coaled and preparations made for her regular trial a trip. a It is now stated that her trial trip will be from Portland to Hollyhead, from which latter port she is to sall for Portlnd, Maine,on the 20th of next month. Private letters received at London from China state that the English fleet, with the plenipotentia. ries of France and England, made a mistake In regard to the rendezvous at which theChinese repre- sentatives were to meet them. The fleet attempted to ascend the wrong mouth of the river, while the Chinese Commissiloners were awaiting their arrival at the place designated for the meeting. a This msaunderstanding on the part of the Allied plenipotetlarieos, or the blunder of the Admiral, d brought on the bloody battle previously reported. Merchantsresiding at Shanghai speak of the af- o fair in terms of depreciation and consider it a hasty and illadvised proceeding on the part of the English. 1 FURTHER BY THE VANDERBILT. At the sanguinaryengagement between the Allied forces at the mouth of Pelho river and the Chinese troops,eleven British offcer were killed andseven. teen wounded;among the latter ls the Admiralof the fleet, who was in one ofthe boats directing the de. barkationand landing of the English troops. The plan of the English was to land ail their availa- ble force, and capture the forts at themonth of the river, but as the first boat approached the shcre the Chinese forts poured forth a perfect hurricane of shells, ballsand rockets. The fire from the forts was directed with aprecis. ion never before witnessed, and did terribleexecution among the British ranks, while the fire of the British had comparatively little effect, the Chinese beingpro- tected by their forts. The British were obliged to abandon the attack and retirewith the loss of about 600 men. The English officers state that BRusian features were distinctly visible among the men in the forts, who maneuvered the Chinese batteries,and it is be- lieved that Russianengineers direct their efforts. The American men-of-war took no direct part in the action, although an American steamship-oefwar towed up several of the British gun boats to secure their action, and afterwards took off a number of men from the disabled and sunken boats to their re- speotive ships. Domestio Intelligence. From Pans Christian. PAss CnuIsevA, fiept. 28.-The Challenge Cup Race came offhere to-day, and was won by Commo. dore Robinson's yacht, the Coquette, no other boat having been entered. The race was, however, well contested against time. From Washitngtn. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Governmentbuhas d lided to instruct Mr.Dimitry, our Minister to Central America, to fecogisae the new Governmentof Cesta Rica and open negotiatlooa with It for the settlement of Am rican claims and other matters between the two Governments. From New York. Naw YoaE, Sept. 26.-The Cotton market closed doll. Thesales to-day were limited to 600bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 111c. The Flour market closed bhoyant. and prices have advanced 10 to 180. The sales to-day amounted to 20.000 bble. Goru closed firm; Yellow Coro closed at 98e. A further advance is reported in Pork. Eastern Mess closed at $15 90 to $16 00. Whisky closed steady at 26) to 27c. Sugar closed steady at 6} to - ,sw Y 27- . /, , k,, _ qiet. Only iltand pricea ie wa Wright Ai Con 7l-n-• b.-iths t uoes Middling wor seael e enos - The stock of cotlmoe as bend n eegge amounts to 20,000 hale. Hzcbange on Londo fo n feet at 104 to 10o i a foro banker' bill. rheigts on cotton to Lewrpool 4. The te -•e heeis somewhat excited at hie nwsz fee China. P.ob•oga Pr+ m , o,. ,,,•I t Boesro, Sepmt. 17-& lrge shoe etshtlsuer e Pearl street, suspended Paymeat yesterday. Thei Ilablltlese arstiated at $76,O: From netwas Eoorerynr., Sept. S27-The r at this point is ealy at a stand, with six freet asginebes of irater in the canal and four feet eleven isabsene the 61t Theatesme Laurel Hill nd the Magnoett lSf lfef Mew Orlese today. The towbat Senealogs sad 'the $_ystt sp eteA ft Ifo, OrMaw oenem o q, t 14Stesh heisof torn. Yraesmoa, sept.27. he stamer NSteesspeak down at 1 sad the City of 4esphis at tereilek Mhs evening. Eneaws Laeoers, mynngjrepb asea9., yeam ee Sage, Ibor me weeks -ptkeieper obtugsrlar tr Santint'a csffeehoes cnt Gtavler nirest, eesWMse Is alcide yesterday mornnlog, in a low kasehFeoes gd arestel betwcea ]epviee tnlhoadiuU aheel himself in the month wth a pistol He had spent the night there, wlbthebetrayeag Shis cyprian companion anyethlea" f hlbeoued mled I or a deire toqait lle. He gt auh. and whileti~raisg, gave the •iones a i 9 asked her go out and get him al capof ge & went `get the coffee; and on hearseturn •_a rpplt o inthe young man lying dead onest floor, with the blood bubbling from his moth, and, a pistolyineg in hisopen hand. It was a emall self- cooking pocket-.ptol, ingslaalbeeled; and a stain of powder on the elin of the corpse showed that tl sheoting could ot have beenaeoidental. The young man washandsome and genteel in his personal ap- pearance and manners, and ao one could igagine why he bhad killed immself, and, sd ii'f lnli aech A place. Deputy Coroner Weysbam held an Inquest on the body, and returneda verdict of elolide by shooting. Tan M oaLPOeero Baea BALL CLoa'. gane Ilast unday was vigomrouly ecutotesd, and resnled an follows: . . ' PL suramna'e lara. woom's e vian. A. .l....otel srp..".... 1Iap.. . .Blow, ofth.. ..eEmpire B...............te . uPnede..a . ......... hann, t, .. . ll, alas A li y......... terdly complalbe. of before o l. .. by.. e. - nt B , as having, wth he........... . e , stolen . q. a ea i r.of g from the burnt . . p Hels... s..k t thre ants Grnd laer. T e poran play again exwa ALIeoNei WaaLIAwea, allanlegeo Alecliwan yets terday complained of before Recorder Long biBer- a grant Brooks, an having, with ethers, stolen a eqen- i. ity of rigging from the beret ship Helios. sank at the Battle Grnund Flate. Warran and search war. Srants were Issued. We learn that quite a quantity of the partly burnt I cotton has been stolen from the wreckof the ship by the horde of thieves who pounced upon her as soon as she was deserted. Sergeant Brooks heard of seven balesof this cotton being sold by one thief for $140. JosarP ReamaI z was yesterday finedtf15 and put under peace bonda by Recorder'Long. He had for. gotten himself sofar as topull the hair and tear the joeey of Mre. Schwarta, in her grocery at the corner of St. Ferdinand and Greatmen streets, on the 17th inst. JULr. Du•anaeS awalts exannation before Be- corder Long, on the charge of having recklealy rid. den his horse over Philip Anthony's little daughter, Emily, seven years old, on the evening of the ld24 instant, at the corner of Frenchmen and Girod streets. The child was crossing the street at thetime, andhad two of her ribs broken. Upon i physlcian's certificate that the child was not in danger of it life, Dopeires was admitted to bail. M. 0. Couar was yesterday fined $25 by Recorder Summers for firing a plaistol on Perdido street the night before, and for carrying the said weapon In violation of the law. A FANor DeanS BiALL I to come off next Bater" daynight, at the corner of Greatmen and Lonuit streets, Third District. See the advertieemen$t in another part of our paper. PoLICrMAN MELLOW, of the Second District, wa diemised from service by Mayor Stlth yesterday. It wan for maltreating a prisoner, and striking him over the head with his club. Rosme• JORDAN and Lemuel Slaon were before I Recorder Wilts yesterday on a charge of having beaten ZedHughes with a club onSaturday last on board the steamer Telegram, lying opposite Oroe- man street, badly injuring his right arm and left I wrist-the injury to his wrist being auch as to inca I pacitate him from work for everal weeks, as certified to by Dr. Howe. The aecuned gave ball to appear 1 for examination when notified. A WoxaN named Mrs. Ford was taken to the Oharity Hospital last eveaing, by officer Ford, hay- I ing been badly wounded in a yard on Dryades street, I by some person unknown. She had been hadly beaten over the head with a bucket and 0ai with a knife. Her story at the Heopital wa that she had fuss with another woman living in the same yard, and that this woman'a husband had attacked her ad put her in her sa plight. Tanas Lven hMna named George Drislen, 'lhm. Berry, and Pat Blano were arrested last evening for trying to create a rlotand a "Jemp " of the rew on board the steamer Lacey. They will have a chat with RecorderSummers today, Gao. DAVIs, alla ChM.s W. Henry, was arraigned before Recorder inmmers yesterday, charged with negronsteallng. He was brought up by special ocer I Farrell,who,upon lnformation received,charged that he had, on or ,4out the 10th loet., stolen the slaves Siles and Wiilamnafrom Dr. Colbertson, at 8breve. port in this Btate, and a third slave named liaace from Mr. Wm. B. S. Howell. Theaccused had his examination fixed forthe 18th October, and bi habil was fixed at $3,000. t MtOianL RBajc was examined before Recarder Sommers yesterday, on the charge of having stabbed a and murdered Nicholas Nolan, on board the eteamer a Obarmer, on the night of the 17th Ilat., whilst the t boat was descending the river this side of Nathe. e The testimony showing that the act was done in self. defense, Began was discharged. b A SUIT roe Dlvoaca was Inotituted a by dayr since under rather comical eirouametanoal lfrd, named Auguste Macarivo, aeo friead, called upon a well-known lawyer, , pressed his desire of separation froe his whom he had lived throe or tUe. wsar,and tlc ,•~ as heavered, he hadtl it {ne a l n devoted hus.bahd. . The lawyer uake d.f foe ',i iuplalnt. He ta4 that his witbad denerehi ,nn4 a 9 Rnt* lawyer. "Ide," repled the. petl ap . rp what eart of pal b yeon .sy a Die ni nea here," id the eebsnd "my wife live-a with him-a." " Abl" laid the lawyer, bringing binspectacles to bear oei the other; 1 is that so, ir" " Yen," replied the other man i s Ilk.. his' 1 oapp b o,;myrc4l htQ wife, Ma21airo7.{a#t' We extract the (8t Mar il bOsr tour of subt misyt oeca bm s thai btonehas theres Sbto oieer dead tot Crat~oed:t noteeted nottooa Vhermlllco It 'a 2tha cotaes lnganvr c bsiatondefoio heatsgt asto hpei to demostat thb l and attemptare Wte hope,e Geas hieo return to tea s sieo cruhed q ib wh iho ealeareles te buton the thiolt of Govenor will spe dily he in the couts; woll, ith cout meaitedeand Oondl3Rs itht redtrank o pr tedled, publieor t ail meat he biought to thdoereI aolto lifde e It would bet sa show lde' mpql ew pc 7 t flrtee nabh: al if a lawless mob, whatevrm or howeysr it tma e bbtxanf h to dimpl apa the ot'tis cors utie at doeiqoe. The Vermillonvllle( 94th contains a lonn and 'ai y cation, dcfendtcg the op te*4, temptinglto dem~ostr!eitst dictated by t ,he 04lt The oonrespodedet lea dl eidt of the qpeJon, but loluis Ifs iertion lor The Echo contain the to the visit of Governor Governor Wioblin c thinl that he witC I militi to pal against whm-Chewou oar oitisoe r ae pot ebeb gqauto~ ta' ultrlirdtth cv re t he'ev iefr )4 iii is our eller dolt thee ood ei, ont ou dilute the Vig)!uo't to to caltor~r nager';. ed li eel crdsrt Jhe AwarL GwOT xE .-- M John, P` &. astonUhed a law, crowd- u - days ago by a number ofatoi4to Saborab spire, on Booth eoger upon an arrow nearW- 'fthe t o length upon It, and assumed, att trightfbttolook at. SUreieoeaenn Ureoan.-Tbk abe aorhng aut We Ie oft hound. e , Jspba Dr l arrow Borelf iDI hounds can onl be perwaedto bnalo will certainly cooatrywhee tie rrt. eyacan reoactad the except at ight, tl e hi stport. Bot suing thegrass bee Ieen br be worn out In a then and a dr wb tlope and elk sbe 1 beloat nthe coiled % arrows. Bnt a tore of thewewwbee thr~ee f. snata fo, dby a.8w & jury of hitteaselt5.Wu
Transcript of New Orleans daily crescent (New Orleans, La.) 1859-09-28 [p ]Oq# 1W dElid f/ # 1 Lotteries Ale RMAVE...
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1W dElid f/ 1 # Oq# LotteriesAle RMAVE AT-
W9zgton. DeIawaP . awd Auueta, an.WOOD, UDDY A C0./0
*aING ' ik nanD9 LOTT89R3Ug6
UFL.ENDID SCHEME FOR OCTOBERI
VquaZ Poise, gMgpg@*
WOOD, EDDY & 00.,
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KERNTUCKY AND MISSOURISTATE LO'ZY1zum.,
" Oe ftlwe69e 3.9... will be teran by WOOD, 318994t 00,, Enegereeof thes Opec. Aeedeemy Lettety, Co (ieeegle.IseMeh .t their inleel Neebet Lottwieetefe OCTOBER, 1869,te 9eb'Je,usfollowe:
9001.49 Drews letecday, Oetober 1, 1869.01118 41 Dreae~eteedey. Oetu,he8, 1895Clase42 Dcraws atuday. Octoehee1l, 183.05.o.41 Draseemeettey, O,tabee 12, 186e.Older44 Blue eSateeaay, Octoher 29,1859.
6.40$ PRIZE 9 IIYORE JilLN ORE1 PRIER To) EVEIRY RIPE PION'~,.
Thefleowlee Seperh Scheme till be drewnEACH SATURDAY IN OC TOBR(
schem...
lIt 4.. .... 90,299 is................... ISM.. . . 00, I... . . . . . . 0
1 . 18,......4000 1............... 01 . ..... ~ ... 8 8,000 s............ ,w
1 .. ...... 5,0tr........... .000O.i ...... 5.. 000e1............. .00M: ........ 09 er......................94,000
19 . ..... ,..900 1r ............ 1,500199 . . ... 4I 0e............ .490,090
........ I ae............. 08,000
APP~ROX100ATION0 FlSER,dleohu.940 Sleppee~eo.,mttge 910,Sloplpdeee... 3.83dpeleeee Uleappre.Icestlegte 70,080 pe~eeee.... 1,50dpeht~eot
O91ppeeeheetilgtt I,00Op emsee.,, 9 o
4tlee ef 9001 0 ppeeeesedg te 4,000 prierere..... 9004emleof 160 sppce51re'1e~ to l.00000iseee..... 9004 pebheef 100 epeeeeheetege to1,000 eeIweere.... d09
Be91prehet 00"...................... 100,993@11prieseeameetloto ................. muD..0
Abele Tlhekte. 910; 18.1,e..1l; Qeetlare.,3900.WlfAOireelee heclee the Plae -et the Lotterese M0 he
eigt ree an s, deelele of e00.109e 11./,89eerlwof ItOIhboedseree eled bytheleetf. u DeeI
3500t4bet ,4t the 500,000 pras. For eOamlEe; If 1thW99beI deelegthe900,0000rimeneds with 00e.1. thue alibhe
Setewbere the eee e 294.0. Owilsh. ent29ed toM, 18Weababetyde with Ne.. th Ael allthetlehetewhereth~e.=moaled.n IwOilhe eelitled 1. $30. aed es o.C. 9.
e.. C 1'eeheeof 10 WHeleyeee......10 Quart, ............. 0M
10!lrhte. ........... 19IN ORDERING ?111K05W 011 OBRTIPIOATU3,
Raeleee theemoeuy tee'.r eddressefo, the Tloehts e~edre&Veoiptet thic they will ho forweeded hy bete.5',Fevehew sere hete thhete a.18100 air .any lgrethep m
hT1114f Cewe, Menth elsand P0.iseewlhl be. sloet rUee Mae meRdeI.elyeftee, he deewlug.
Fe,Pwhaseeewill 5lee, writ., tebeb elgestreee plole eecUeeetbelFPee0.Offle. 0e0oeeeyee state.
1g-Aeethe eae ,tequest eemany OrOur Soeteherod.ete0th-Wselee O.eeeeeondeoee, e hvee ben,, I edt opnan Once in New Ocletee, ther, order .f, Tielkete ee be
Orden will be promptly ettendedl to, If addreesed toC. T. HOWARD,
Box 151 H, Pe..t06t.e Ne..ew Orl, L.. 00
WOOD' EDDY & 00.,.424 IpAW Augustet Geetel,
Boots, Shoes and Brogans,AT WHOLESALE.
imett a mpplved with prime Ditblig BOOTS, Re5.m8 ROGANS Woo.el, ea Palm e. 8LeaStw etd Osmsubh.WATS, t the lowet market Prlces, by
FROST 00.,No. 10 Magan. street, Now Odelam
UAT., CAPS, ete.,AT WHOLESALE.
Wemr edeftly. reaevnag " Mael uortmon t of 8m.l eT. aOedoe. Pa , Leihorn, aw, n.lm L•aw , MiNt.L .andWe R HTS, at the lowest makt pdeea, by
FROST A CO.,1ll 71 W 10 Y•rudno, rAn
E. at. Tbler,sI CANAL ST........................NEW ORLEAN
-Deam I.-
FINE WATCHESE CLOCKS,s W " X1 .L R Y,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.--MnfsCrooe to Ordae6
Slwerware and Jewelry.WIUAMONDS REBET, WATCHER, CLOCKS s d JEWELRY
nsaAenDa. Jelaptf
. .oreauus Restaurant,IT OCANAL STREET.
Du.tethe pt a 8msoa thi. well.kowe1 estblshaent heaen rtled nd put In complaet order and such 8egeosa•b
sodem •tgmen ut•et el ptrons, at allllth, Ll he dela.thea •arktet alod.Thepebloe spy rest ssured thst nothlng wli be left Mnde,
mon ns prt tms•entrth epn0on that ' "MORBAU'N ,'heRtthM.o sueteled-th etof beto em o thebesgRe aeeuts iSo UDded S.tes
B•ODES & MOULIN,Peoprlors "xaorse-'.
ly sro Ne. 117 Cased sed.
Belaen Eames,EERDERICK BELDEN.................D. W. EARAS.
(Sccessors to B. E. Gramao & Co.)
3ro. 86 =I'EAL.• E.iA 0U m'.,CORNER GRAVlIR, NEW ORLEANS.
1[•PORTERS, MANUFACTURERS,-Whobemle .ed Retail Deeersto,-
'O JURE ,. MILK, AND WOOL HATS,
M*8A&S BL.B tOOMWRa
LADIES' BOIINET AND STRAW OODS,OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Caps, Umbrellas, etc., etc.MaEn.oetoy .No. 89 Brodway, N.. . Je11 lsdem
W"'ness, Liquors, etc.,108. 18 AND 15 ROYAL BTREET.
A epply of CREIS DR BOOZY OHAMPAGNER, in geand ptnts, continually on hand. hich to oel to the be the.
-oeamusbthlsmarket. Als, other brnds of •lerort qulityTOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA 8HsR.WY, GOLODNEHERRY. DUF1 CORDON SHERRY, AN,
]OR SHERRY, SPARKLING ced STILL HOOK, Old aneime PORT WIN, MADEIRA and SHERRY WINES
BRANDIES--S.ueo, of the vtlntsge of 1150, 15188 ed 1816e-d other bmnd. WHISKY.. ofall deertptlpns--Sooh, Irhb.Ryaend Bourbon. ALE ndPORTER, in pints O1n quarts,Ablom hend, my elenl esetment of the beet
Winer and Ltquors-t the mreot, whh will beold onl as reeobletelms uany
h8 e housetIn the liy.8EWELL T. TAILOR,
d11 No.ly l ad ll ROYl a stleet
1 he Eastern Ciartaor,PAULDING, MISS..
S. A. ADUAM............................ ..slro .A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, hevg the thellrg estat seCountryNorwsper It the Southi J pryr.ro.elhy
ef0uen adeerteIsIeemedium to the MNrohateof lNeOr
entem feo Ne. 0lan. t:A. B. STRAWBRIDGE A CO.,te lptf No. 114 Commereial Pl...
C gars r Cigars:Peummwrl ways tlntd i .stor en a mortm.et of the, eldk-owa b bnds--WU.eldad, Flor dP PeJadu, Merldl•.,
--rds Pnoeh.,Redows, Cebtrc, Prtoao, Knowe.Somthl•,uWeddeto. Dee Heou.., MNw Htbe., at., de., at the
P. PRATS & CO.,1 S p 9 Commem0tI P.h•.
James B. Tlaempsos,MERCHANT TAILOR,
-re U11 NEOA1•WT. Ine.r GavCl tcI..) PrEW TORT
Dr. George iW. Smith,DN NT IS T,
yEetemeuomd his 2P811. wil attend t mefeodm igeeee0at hs office. No. 177 CANAI.'ITRET, mearlyfal het t•ehae 't4r Sui
'renech Perfumerys.
A tfrehb lerstot of FRENCH PERFUMERY Just re-Sby LION & PINSARD,
d cud 6M Royal stret,a40SI. ws alroIIS• d Sl
NEW ORLEANS DAILYY DAY, UY EXPTED, BY NIXON ADAMS, T No 70 CAMP
VOLUME XII. WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBEIR 28, 18•9. .•AJominations amsaerican Party,
ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1859.
OONGREBE-FIRST DISTRIOT.... J. . Bullgny.eSHRI ............................ f. Parker.OONRB........................Dr. E. D. Beach,DISTRICOT ATTORNEY ........ .... r. radmord.
CLERKS OF COURTS.CLERK FIRST DIST. COURT-N. Trepapnler.
.SECOND .. P. . Wilts.THIRD ., J. Toledano.FOURTH .. J.O. Chalon.FIFTH .. C. F. White.SIXTH Ilsaac . Phllips.
STATE TAX COLLECTORS.FIRST DISTRICT-Thoe. Askew.SECOND .. Jos. Hernandez.THIRD V. SI. Ceran.FOURTH ..ALGIERS........ Hypolie Fortler.
STATE ASSESSORS.FIRST DISTRICT--. F. P Trnchard.0COND .. R. D. Hubbard.THIRD .. T. A. Boulet.FOURTH .. J. A. Watklns.ALGIERS..........J. E. R. Chlsholm.
JUSTICES OF THE PEAOE.FIRST JUSTICE-A. O. Briee.SECOND .. D. F. ritchesl.THIRD .. A. Saueler.FOURTH .. H. Wsortb.FIFTH .. A. D•ler-eron.SIXTH .. FA. ortier.SEVENTH.. J. A. Barrett.
CONSTABLES.FIRST JUSTICE COURT-J. B. IHoughton.SECOND .. .. W. H. Waters.THIRD .. .. seL Hamilton,FOURTH .. .. Octave Calongne.FIFTH .. .. Louis Power.SIXTH ... . C.V. Esnard.SEVENTH .. .. F. L. Newland.
To sEdverftsers.
A. B. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,-AGuNTS ro ALL ts--
rEST CIBCUILTED NEWSPAPERS-In the-
SOUTH-WEST,Respectfully Iform those who wih to make their bMnes
known throughout the country
CHEAPLY AND SURELY,
that they ae prepared to make contract for adverhsemen. s orall Ilenths and fori ay length of time, on the most lberal terms.
S'Lists of their papers can be had at any time by applyligat their osee,
set 2ptf No. 22 COMMERCIAL PLACE.
Elegant Family .lansionFOR SALE OR RENT.
The undersigeed ofersn for ae h's reidence, on Esplanadetreet, one of the
MOST SPACIOUS AND COMFORTABLEhobee in the State, containing twelve rcms ine main bilding,with hall in the center, esight erant rooms, kitchen, stbles.fowl bhose, etc., et. Evey room tn the house, nclud7igbath rooms, kitchen and pantry, I,
FURNISHED WITH GAS.All the bed roms are SUPPLIED WITH WATER from
LARGE IRON RESERVOIRS In the attic. The groundse elegantly laid out with valusbie hrebs, tBowes and aros.
mental street, with grae Ivle effmot enpertor quality. The-hole forming a delghttful re.ldenee.sl t• plm B. RODRIGUES.
.eew Business.
LAZARE & LEVASSEUR.Nos. 8 and 10 Chartres Street,
-Having removed their splendid-
STOCK OF FANCY AND FAMILY DRY GOODS,-To Tns-
WEST BROADWAY
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,coRER orF PorTDes An CARONDrL. STRETe,
Have opened 1t Iheir OLD STAND, Nom 8 ned 10 Chlrtresstreet, the lrgUet and moseet complete assortment of
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTING,BEAVERS AND PILOT CLOTHS,
MERINO, FRENCH, andATTAKAPAS COTTONADES,
And Is fact, the best choce of-
TAILORING GOODS,Ever before oferedl this ely.
-Tbhey raepeltfu!ly eollcit a call from the publie.LAZARE & LEVASSEUR,
eel IpIt 8 ed 10 Chartres steetL
nos. ,10w. rty . . E. DenRTer.Huity 4r Co.,
SO...................CANAL STR SET...................80
We are now prepared to do l the
WATCH, CLOC( AND JEWELRY WORATHAT MAY BE ENTRUSTED TO US,
-With--NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
From the old eetomere Melajor Holf and the frends oJ. B. O. Kenaedy we resetfully soliit a share of theirpatreSeeg.Our stock of FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewelry and Fancy Articles,wil arri ve na few days, when we wiU tae pleaeure in sheowleg them to our ecustomer.
WholeaIle and Retail Country Merchntia wrll plea• glve •
BRUSHES, COMB8 eadTOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, ete
8N Cenel street,et ef One door from Chartres toerdc the river.
Ivory Tucking Combs :Just received by ehp Roer Stewwd, from Hare, a beeatitel esortmenl of IVORY AND SHELL TUCKING COMBS.
LION & PINBARD,Mand Mi Royal stree',sell plf Ceorner Ble•vllle.
Stoat U Co.'s ImprovedSEWING MACHINES
MAKE THE STICH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
Priee, from $65 to $90.
rSaeles-room No. 28 Camp street,
M. S. HEDRICK,Agent for Louisiana, Missssilppi end Texus.
SW-Agent wnted. cuo9 IplmNW
WFe e. JFUson,
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY,SILVERWARE, CUTLERY,
.GUNS, FANCY GOODS,,te., tom, ete.,
sB Ol No. 88 Canal str est.
For Rent.
SIX ROOMS,-On-
SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR-or-
" TORY BUILDING,"Corner of Camp and Common streets.
Apply toeoN Septf ALFRED MUNROE & CO.
Bruff Brother U Seaver,44................. WARREN STREET................4
NEW YORK.
--Invetorn Slhe-.
CELEBRATED OVAL EYE COTTON HOES.IMPROVED PATTERN CANE KIVoa.
-o50 10aGEn roR-R. P. BRUPIF'S AXES.
w-The obshg trade sepplid by the peeage.-A heavy stook of HARDWARE. CUTLERY, GUNS,
at.., coetatly on hood. J21 2dly
Southern Oil Comnpany.
FIFTY SHARES of h va.saleo Srol for ale. Applyo H., at hleaeo. s Iell i I
S(tie Orleans mailI cresuut,WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1851
a TALK ON 'ORANGE.
Though there were large gatherongs and greycrowds of folks on the most important thoroughfareyesterday, including Carondelet street, really no Important or large operations transpired. The nonatransactions in cotton were gone through; but thitalk was, what are so many thousands of peophlanding on our levee and arriving In our city by railroad going to do? We allude to those who expectto obtain a living 'without any great labor; foamechanics, artisans, and laborers of all kinds thereis an abundance of employment, at good prices andthe best of pay, above any other city on the globe atthis moment. Mechanics can obtain from two dollarand fifty cents to four dollars, and even five dollar,per day have been paid; and ordinary laborers.steamboat hands, are obtaining extravagant com.pensation; but the talk is that there are manythousands of would.be citizens arriving in our midstwho never did a day's work out of doors, expectingto obtain lucrative employment merely for the askingfor it. We deem it within the scope of our talk tocaution all persons from coming to New Orleans toseek employment as clerks, assistants, etc. As forthe important duties of clerkships, we have thousandsto the manor born, without the addition of a solitaryone from abroad being required, be his abilities andaccomplishments of the greatest kind. For thosewho will go to work on the great levee, as well as forgood mechanics, there is ample field, with the best ofpay in gold and silver, and not in store orders or wildcat currency. For men who will really work, thereis a great openig ; but as for about one-half of thenew arrivals or comers, the talk is that they are notwanted. There is not a dry goods house, grocery,factorage house, bank, exchange office, nor any ofthe large or small retail establishments, but whathave as many employee as are desired for theseason through; and therefore, as our talk at timestakes a broad range, we consider it our duty tocaution strangers coming to our city seeking situ-ations or general clerkships.
The further talk was of the fine weather, and thatyesterday was good for another ten thousand bales ofthe staple. The receipts of cotton continue in excesof last year, both here, in Mobile, and at the Texasports Some seven or eight weeks since we receivedfrom Southern Texas the most encouraging accountaof cotton ; that the crop might be placed at 350,000bales. We never gave any credence to these high-wrought views, and in our correspondence to distantparts we placed the Texas crop for 1859 at 225,000bales, and that is all we now credit Texas with, evenwith the increase of force and consequent augment-atlon of acres of land planted.
While talking of cotton, there were some re-marks of bagging and rope-nothing talked abouttwine, but a few allusions to sand and dust, whichappears to be increasing in quantity over last year.The general market for bagging is quiet; from allaccounts before us it appears there have been im-ported into the United States since the 1st of Januarylast up to the 15th inst., 53,355 bales of gunny cloth,sufficient to cover 3,100,000 bales of cotton; so ourplanting community cannot complain of a deficiencyof baling. Alluding to bagging brought up rope andthe iron hoop band or tie, of which there was aremarkable circumstance talked of yesterday inshipping circles, and which will of course lead tosome investigation. It appears that yesterday fore-noon a bale of cotton, bound with the iron hoop, wasthrown down the hatchway or into the hold of theship Redwood, loading at poest 52, Fourth District,for Havre, and striking on the kelson of the shblp,which is plated with iron, caused the cotton to ignite,from the iron coming in contact, and actually set thebale of cotton on fire, which was fortunately dis.covered in time to prevent another of those disasterswhich occurred the past season. This is not strangewhen the bale of cotton was thrown down a distanceof twenty-five feet, and striking with great force onan iron object. It may be well enough to remarkthat we often see sparks of fire from a horse's hoof orshoe when going rapidly over stone pavements.
The further talk was of the great irregolarity ofthe mails. The mail due yesterday via the JacksonRailroad failed from Chattanooga. These repeatedfailures are not chargeable to the Jackson Railroad,for this company faithfully and promptly fulfills itspart of the contract, as will appear by the regulararrival and departure of the trains twice per day,even in defiance of the obstacles occasioned by thegreat Mississippi river; therefore, in the generaltalk the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad is re-lieved of all blame or censure for the failures whichappear to occur away up in Tennessee, or beyond,the causes of which are yet unknown.
The steamer Asia was not announced last evening.There Is some desire on the flags to know how Mr.Bull and Monsieur Crapean will take their defeat byJohn Chinaman, or the celestials.
[COMMUNICATED.]NEw ORLEANS, Sept 26, 1859.
Editors Crescent--Amidst the curious com-plexity of discordant parts, of which the Democracyis now composed, many admirers of the Hon. MilesTaylor would wish to know if the name of that gen-tleman is to be placed upon the independent ticket,which will contain the names of the Old Line Demo-crate. Those who do not see within the "greenroom" of the managers, but who see no reason fordeserting Miles Taylor as an evidence of attachmentto the Administration or its friends, have had theirsuspicions aroused by rumors that this independentmovement has for its further object the defeat of Mr.Miles Taylor for Congress; that the name ofanother gentleman will be placed upon the independ-ent ticket, and the Administration Democrats willthen excuse themselves by saying they were notbound to obligate the independent party to supportany but the legislative candidates.
If any light can be thrown upon this by yourenlightened confreres, many, very many, wish toknow of it. ALWAYS A DEMsocn.
THE IRISH REvIVAL.-Archdeacon Stopford, whohas been studying the phenomena of the great revi.val in Ireland, has just published a pamphlet, inwhich he gives many instances of the effects pro-duced by it, and his reasons for concluding that theyare the usual phenomena of hysteria and hypochon-driasls. He gives an analysis of the skill with whichhe says some of the preachers excite hysteria, care.fully eliminating all intellectual action, and endeav-oring to produce only a vague, undefed horror of"hell, h-e-11, h-e-ll." He says that almostevery girl now "struck" in Belfast has "vislons,"and she attributes these hysterical illusions to theaction of the Holy Ghost. A girl told him that theSaviour had appeared to her and touched her, andfrom that moment she bed erjoyed peace and happi-ness ; further conversation showed such an unsancti-fled spirit as to esy she would not go to church untilshe hbad proper clothes. The Archdeacon states thathe has heard of more than twenty cases of insanityproduced by the hysteria within a few weeks.
SINGaOLA CoNceiT.-The Rochester papers noticea most singular piece of insanity. The subject is anIrishman about 35 years of age. He has an idea thathe has two men in his head and. body, who are con-stantly working at cross purposes with him. He saysthey entered his head one night when he slept in ahay stack, stealing into the orifice of the ear in theform of hay seed. They indulge In levity and do agreat many things he does not approve of, amongother things, obliging him to do the work of threemen, while they eat all the food given them, includinghis share. He expresses a desire to engage in someavocation that will afford him, a livelihood, but de-clares that it is of no use for him to try and supportthis trione existence. He is confident of his ownsanity, and thinks it strange that any one ehoolddoubt or question the correctness of his statemehts.
Stealing money frem a msa's pckets to settle adebt due to him is to pay him in his own coin.
TEE AZvIflOUS GUYgg oW Cor TzC L
Oommunicamed to the ew Orleans Ors•sentJGeUelemrn-In a former letter to yeouegardhageascas or Golden Oraves of Central America, I
t traced their existence and some short history of themas far North as Nicaragn. Some preliminary remarkin regard to the mileral wealth of this country mayI not, perhaps, be amns, as showing strong probabilityof the abundance of wealth that must eventually betaken from the innumerable graves found everywherhere. It is a wellestablished fact, that the richestgold mines in all Central America are found in ther departments of Segovia, satagalpa and Chontales,which border Lake Nicaragua to the North and East'I This vast expaense of country embraces almost everyclimate, as it commences with a gradual rise on theshores of the lake and stretches forth in prairie andbeautiful forest towards the mountains, where, at thehight of three thonuand feet, those magnificent tablelands are found which produce, at the same time, allthe products of the tropical regions and more tom-I perate climes. Along the banks of the streams wasthe habitation of these aborigines, no doubt, as theseare almost the only regions where gold is known toabound for some distance North aend Bouth, and nodoubt the source from which nearly all the wealththat I b`elng extracted from the graves of Chiriqulwas taken, as also for the ornaments that Ill thetens of thousands of graves everywhere in thnecountries and mattered over valley, bill and plain,throughout this beautifni region, which looks downupon Lake Nicaragua. But the great field of them,and one involved in greater mystery than all others,is that to be found on the Island of Madero, twinsister, as it were, of Ometepec, and connected withIt by a narrow neck of land which is barely abovethe surface of the water when the lake is fullest.
These islands, any one who has crossed the Nica.raguan Transit will remember, are to.the north-eastof Virgin Bay, distant about 12 miles, and upon ask-ing the question, what are they called ? the answeris sure to be Ometepen, although they are two sepa-rate and distinct peaks, more resembling immenseeugar loaves than anything I can compare them to,as viewed from a distance. On a nearer approach,however, they are found to be formed in a mostpeculiar manner, having the appearance of a perfectlevel along the lake shore, but, as you progress to-wards the interior, rising gradually, but soon with amore abrupt ascent until the side of the sugar loaf isreached, when it becomes almost perpendicolar.These plains and mountain sides are covered withevery species of valuable timber known to tropicalclimes ; but the great feature of interest to me inconnection with those islands, has ever been thetraditions and superstitions connected with Maderos,thebs southernmost of the two, and whose name isalmost entirely unknown to Americans who were longresident in the country, unless they understood thor-oughly the Spanish language.
Ask the question, what is it called? among the In-dians, and a hush of silence will ensue that will con-vince you in a moment that you have touched onsacred ground. Nothing will induce them to speakof it after, and should you propose a visit, and par-ticularly to the southeastern portion of the island, aholy horror Is evinced which convinces you that asubject regarding which the deepest superstition ex-Iits has been touched upon. The island is quite aslarge as Ometepec, and yet there are but few Indiansupon it, and these only upon the northern and east-ern side, as if to guard against the approach ofstrangers from the other island.
Scarce a native of the surrounding country everdisembarks on that part of the island, although thelake is daily traversed by boats trading from one endto the other, from the very general belief that somedire calamity will befall any one who shall exhibitthe hardihood to set foot on shore and thus defy thespirits of those who guard the treasures there buried,and who the superstitions report as seeing in im-mense numbers in their Idolatrous prodesoione be.neath the thick foliage when theyhave bees benightedoff the shores. Those, however, who have readSquiers' work on Nicaragas will remember that hehad gained some idea of the wealth of the antiquitieson this island, and that after great persuasion, backedby a long purse, he socceeded in getting a party ofthe Indians to go with him and secure a few of thestatues, which he some time afterward shipped toNew York, where they were admired by thousandsand considered by good judges to be fully equal tothe early Grecian statuary, as works of art. Squlersgave numerous cuts of others that he eaw, and fromall it will readily be seen that it was no ordinaryrace who sculptured and placed these wonders insuch profusion, particularly on this island. Morerecent examinations show that the whole south-west-ern slope is apparently one vast burial ground, coveredwith broken pottery and statuary, In all stages ofpreservation, giving a sufficient evidence that thesecrecy with which the Indians treat everything con-nected with this island arose originally from the fac
t
that they wished to conceal from the Spaniards theknowledge of the immense deposits of the preciousnetal which were buried in these graves, knowing,as they did, that nothing was sacred from theirgrasp.
Here, no doubt, will be found i• greater abundancethan in any other portion of Central Americ, thewealth sought, and with so much success to be takenat the present time out of these aboriginal graves.The great riches of the Chontales and Matsgalpamines point to them as the source from whence allthis vast amount of wealth was originally taken, andthe proximity of these islands and the great degreeof mystery that is sought to be east around them,will no doubt be found to have been caused by thefear that these greater deposits should be found, these"catacombe of Central America," as a celebratedSpanish writer has termed them, and thus all thehorrors that were predicted as to be the fate of thosewho should reveal their existence would most car.tainly befall the few miserable Indians, sole posenessors of this rich heritage of soil. Situated as theseislands are, with not more than 1500 beings, all told,although capable of supporting a population of halfa million, on which the banana and the plantain asbread are found wild in almost the whole of themountain sides, provided with game of every specieoand cattle in abundance, what is to prevent a partyof those who are seeking to improve their conditionby a trip to those regions, from making this theirpoint of destination, and with almost a certainty ofrealizing their most sanguine hopes of success.
The soon to be opened Nicaragua route will afforda fine opportunity to those who wish to prospectthese or make a trip further South to those of Chiriqul, as the Pacific Mall Steamship Company'ssteamer Colmbus, carrying the mall from Panamato Guatemala, touches at all the ports along thecoast, including those of San Juan Del Sur and Chir.iqul or David. F. B.
MAN DROWNED AT NIAGARA FALLS.-A specialdlspat{h to the Lockport Journal and Courier, saystnata man named Witmer, owning a flour mill onthe bank of the river, nearthe Niagara Falls Suspen-sion Bridge, while adjusting a shaft that leads fromthe mill to the river, fell into the rapids and wasdrowned on the 17th. There were four men workiogwith him at the time, but could render him noassistance. .
ScARED TO DEATIL--A singular death occurred re-cently at Hoxton, England. A woman was engagedin the area in the front of her house, when a monkey,belonging to an Italian organ grinder,juamped on herback from the street, and so alarmed her that shewas attacked with convulsions, and died in two daysafter.
INANry FRao FasIGHT.-The Colambus (Obho)Statesman says that a young lady aged about eeen,of onslderble Intelligence and prepoeesmlng appear.anoe,Is now residing with the 8herilfof Ottowa couotypreparatory to her removal to the lunatic asylum,having become insane from viewing the Aurora Bo.walia a short time ago, which she was induced to believe betokened the approaching end of the world.
Tekgrapbei to the few kaes Creen et.TWO DAYS LATER BROM RUOPE.
SARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CIBRANIAN.
DETA•
HL
OF THE LATE CHINEME MAFRLE.
S 1mTETION Op THE GREAT EASE RI,.BIeelne tn ctton--Adwanne In Bnre blstli
[ar ae a enoaMANs so0nsu0 5 as.L]F Sr. JONie, N. F., Sept. 27.-The steamship C R-Scioslan, of the Galway line, has arrived at this port.
hShe 4ft Galway on Satorday the 17th inst., andSher advices are thetei two, days later then thesekreceived by the City obf`}dmo u andert.
Commerels.Istetligmene.LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17-Th6 eate of Cotton duringthe week amounted to 41,000 bales, of which spet-
lators took 1,000; and 7,000 bhles were taken byexporters.
All qualities of Cotton have slightly deohineddurld g the week. lnferior qualities have declined }.I The desline on Middling Orleans 1i.116.
The market generally elosed doll. The sale onFriday were 7.000 bales, of which 2,000 were soldfor exportation.
The mauket closed quiet. The Liverpool brokes'dreular quotes: Fair Orleans 8d. Middling Or-leans 7d. Fair Mobile 7jd. Middling Mobile eld.Fair Uplands l7d. Middling Upland 6Od.
The stock of cotton at Liverpool amounts to818,000 bales.LoNDON, Sept. 17-The Improvement in the fonds
whle4was reported on Thursday, via Southampton,by thenVanderbilt, has been fully maintained.
Coansls for money closed at 069 to 95f.The advice from Manchester are generally favora-
ble, although the demand for India is still quite mod-erate.
The market closed quiet but prices are generallymaintained.
Havan, Sept. 18-The sales of cotton during theweek were 4,00 bales.
The market closed dull and prices have declined1 franc.Orleans Tres Ordinalre closed at 112 franc.The Harre Breadtoffe market generally closedbuoyant.Flour closed firm, and prices have an upward ten-
dency.LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17.-The Liverpool Breadstnffs
market closed buoyant, and prices generally have anadvancing tendency.
Nearly all descriptions have slightly improved.Flour closed firm at the quotations by the Vander-bilt. Wheat closed firm;and prices have advanced 1to 2d. per cental since Tuesday. Indian corn closedfirm, and prices have advanced d. to is. per quarter.
The Liverpool Provision market generally closedsteady. Beef closed steady and unchanged. 'Porkclosed steady and firm atpreviousquotations. Baconclosed dull and quotations are merely nominal. Lardclosed doll at t6s.
The produce market generallycloeedsteady. Sugarclosed steady and previous quotations are well main.tained.
Coffee closed firm at the quotations by the Vander-billt.Rice continues quiet with a limited demand.
Later from London and LiverpoolLrVEPooL, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17.-The
Cotton market closed steady at yesterday's qootati-ns.The sales of Cotton to-day amount to 70,000 bales.
Breadetaufs generally closed steady. Provisionsdull.
LoNnuo, Saturday noon.-The funds continuedbooyant. Consols for money closed at Dbi.
The London Money market has been rather easierduring the early part of the week, but closed with adecidedly more stringent tone, owing, in a measure,to the renewal of hostilitles in Chins.
General Intelligence.The general and political news by the Circaslsan
is not of particular importance, although interesting ias furnishing some details In relation to the re-open. -ing of hostilities in China.
Owing to the recent accident on board the steam.ship Great Eastern, her departure for the UnitedStates has been postponed to the 20th of October.Her late trip was made simply to remove the ship Ifrom the Thames to a seaport where she could be Icoaled and preparations made for her regular trial atrip. a
It is now stated that her trial trip will be fromPortland to Hollyhead, from which latter port she isto sall for Portlnd, Maine,on the 20th of next month.
Private letters received at London from Chinastate that the English fleet, with the plenipotentia.ries of France and England, made a mistake Inregard to the rendezvous at which the Chinese repre-sentatives were to meet them. The fleet attemptedto ascend the wrong mouth of the river, while theChinese Commissiloners were awaiting their arrivalat the place designated for the meeting. a
This msaunderstanding on the part of the Alliedplenipotetlarieos, or the blunder of the Admiral, dbrought on the bloody battle previously reported.
Merchants residing at Shanghai speak of the af- ofair in terms of depreciation and consider it a hastyand illadvised proceeding on the part of the English. 1
FURTHER BY THE VANDERBILT.
At the sanguinary engagement between the Alliedforces at the mouth of Pelho river and the Chinesetroops, eleven British offcer were killed and seven.teen wounded; among the latter ls the Admiral of thefleet, who was in one ofthe boats directing the de.barkation and landing of the English troops.
The plan of the English was to land ail their availa-ble force, and capture the forts at the month of theriver, but as the first boat approached the shcre theChinese forts poured forth a perfect hurricane ofshells, balls and rockets.
The fire from the forts was directed with a precis.ion never before witnessed, and did terrible executionamong the British ranks, while the fire of the Britishhad comparatively little effect, the Chinese beingpro-tected by their forts.
The British were obliged to abandon the attackand retire with the loss of about 600 men.
The English officers state that BRusian featureswere distinctly visible among the men in the forts,who maneuvered the Chinese batteries, and it is be-lieved that Russian engineers direct their efforts.
The American men-of-war took no direct part inthe action, although an American steamship-oefwartowed up several of the British gun boats to securetheir action, and afterwards took off a number ofmen from the disabled and sunken boats to their re-speotive ships.
Domestio Intelligence.
From Pans Christian.PAss CnuIsevA, fiept. 28.-The Challenge Cup
Race came off here to-day, and was won by Commo.dore Robinson's yacht, the Coquette, no other boathaving been entered. The race was, however, wellcontested against time.
From Washitngtn.WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Government buhas d
lided to instruct Mr.Dimitry, our Minister to CentralAmerica, to fecogisae the new Government of CestaRica and open negotiatlooa with It for the settlementof Am rican claims and other matters between thetwo Governments.
From New York.Naw YoaE, Sept. 26.-The Cotton market closed
doll. The sales to-day were limited to 600 bales.Middling Uplands are quoted at 111c. The Flourmarket closed bhoyant. and prices have advanced 10to 180. The sales to-day amounted to 20.000 bble.Goru closed firm; Yellow Coro closed at 98e.
A further advance is reported in Pork. EasternMess closed at $15 90 to $16 00. Whisky closedsteady at 26) to 27c. Sugar closed steady at 6} to
- ,sw Y 27- . /, , k,, _qiet. Onlyiltand pricea ie wa
Wright Ai Con 7l-n-• b.-iths tuoes Middling wor seael e enos -The stock of cotlmoe as bend n eegge
amounts to 20,000 hale.Hzcbange on Londo fo n feet at 104 to 10o ia foro banker' bill.
rheigts on cotton to Lewrpool 4. The te -•eheeis somewhat excited at hie nwsz fee China.P.ob•oga Pr+ m , o,. ,,,•I tBoesro, Sepmt. 17-& lrge shoe etshtlsuer e
Pearl street, suspended Paymeat yesterday. TheiIlablltlese arstiated at $76,O:
From netwasEoorerynr., Sept. S27-The r at this point isealy at a stand, with six freet asginebes of irater
in the canal and four feet eleven isabsene the 61tTheatesme Laurel Hill nd the Magnoett lSf lfefMew Orlese today. The towbat Senealogs sad'the $_ystt sp eteA ft Ifo, OrMaw oenem o q, t14Stesh heisof torn.
Yraesmoa, sept.27. he stamer NSteesspeakdown at 1 sad the City of 4esphis at tereilek Mhsevening.
Eneaws Laeoers, mynngjrepb asea9., yeam eeSage, Ibor me weeks -ptkeieper obtugsrlar trSantint'a csffeehoes cnt Gtavler nirest, eesWMse
Is alcide yesterday mornnlog, in a low kasehFeoesgd arestel betwcea ]epviee tnlhoadiuU aheel
himself in the month wth a pistolHe had spent the night there, wlbthebetrayeag
Shis cyprian companion anyethlea" f hlbeoued mledI or a deire toqait lle. He gt auh.and whilet i~raisg, gave the •iones a i9 asked her go out and get him al cap of ge &went `get the coffee; and on hearseturn •_arpplt o inthe young man lying dead onestfloor, with the blood bubbling from his moth, and, apistolyineg in his open hand. It was a emall self-cooking pocket-.ptol, ingslaalbeeled; and a stain ofpowder on the elin of the corpse showed that tlsheoting could ot have beenaeoidental. The youngman was handsome and genteel in his personal ap-pearance and manners, and ao one could igaginewhy he bhad killed immself, and, sd ii'f lnli aech Aplace.
Deputy Coroner Weysbam held an Inquest on thebody, and returned a verdict of elolide by shooting.
Tan M oaLPOeero Baea BALL CLoa'. gane Ilastunday was vigomrouly ecutotesd, and resnled an
follows: . . 'PL suramna'e lara. woom's e vian.
A. .l....otel srp..".... 1Iap ..
. .Blow, of th.. ..e Empire B...............te .uPnede..a ..........hann, t, .. . ll, alas A li y.........
terdly complalbe. of before o l. .. by.. e. -nt B , as having, wth he........... . e , stolen . q. a
ea i r.of g from the burnt . . p Hels... s..k tthre ants Grnd laer. T e poran play again exwa
ALIeoNei WaaLIAwea, allanlegeo Alecliwan yetsterday complained of before Recorder Long biBer-
a grant Brooks, an having, with ethers, stolen a eqen-i. ity of rigging from the beret ship Helios. sank atthe Battle Grnund Flate. Warran and search war.Srants were Issued.
We learn that quite a quantity of the partly burntI cotton has been stolen from the wreck of the shipby the horde of thieves who pounced upon her assoon as she was deserted. Sergeant Brooks heard ofseven balesof this cotton being sold by one thief for$140.
JosarP ReamaI z was yesterday finedtf15 and putunder peace bonda by Recorder'Long. He had for.gotten himself so far as to pull the hair and tear thejoeey of Mre. Schwarta, in her grocery at the cornerof St. Ferdinand and Greatmen streets, on the 17thinst.JULr. Du•anaeS awalts exannation before Be-
corder Long, on the charge of having recklealy rid.den his horse over Philip Anthony's little daughter,Emily, seven years old, on the evening of the ld24instant, at the corner of Frenchmen and Girodstreets. The child was crossing the street at thetime,and had two of her ribs broken. Upon i physlcian'scertificate that the child was not in danger of it life,Dopeires was admitted to bail.M. 0. Couar was yesterday fined $25 by Recorder
Summers for firing a plaistol on Perdido street thenight before, and for carrying the said weapon Inviolation of the law.
A FANor DeanS BiALL I to come off next Bater"day night, at the corner of Greatmen and Lonuitstreets, Third District. See the advertieemen$t in
another part of our paper.PoLICrMAN MELLOW, of the Second District, wa
diemised from service by Mayor Stlth yesterday.It wan for maltreating a prisoner, and striking himover the head with his club.Rosme• JORDAN and Lemuel Slaon were before I
Recorder Wilts yesterday on a charge of havingbeaten Zed Hughes with a club on Saturday last onboard the steamer Telegram, lying opposite Oroe-man street, badly injuring his right arm and left Iwrist-the injury to his wrist being auch as to inca Ipacitate him from work for everal weeks, as certifiedto by Dr. Howe. The aecuned gave ball to appear 1for examination when notified.
A WoxaN named Mrs. Ford was taken to theOharity Hospital last eveaing, by officer Ford, hay- Iing been badly wounded in a yard on Dryades street, Iby some person unknown. She had been hadlybeaten over the head with a bucket and 0ai with aknife. Her story at the Heopital wa that she hadfuss with another woman living in the same yard,and that this woman'a husband had attacked her adput her in her sa plight.
Tanas Lven hMna named George Drislen, 'lhm.Berry, and Pat Blano were arrested last evening fortrying to create a rlot and a "Jemp " of the rew onboard the steamer Lacey. They will have a chatwith Recorder Summers today,
Gao. DAVIs, alla ChM.s W. Henry, was arraignedbefore Recorder inmmers yesterday, charged withnegronsteallng. He was brought up by special ocer IFarrell,who,upon lnformation received,charged thathe had, on or ,4out the 10th loet., stolen the slavesSiles and Wiilamna from Dr. Colbertson, at 8breve.port in this Btate, and a third slave named liaacefrom Mr. Wm. B. S. Howell. The accused had hisexamination fixed for the 18th October, and bi habilwas fixed at $3,000. t
MtOianL RBajc was examined before RecarderSommers yesterday, on the charge of having stabbed aand murdered Nicholas Nolan, on board the eteamer aObarmer, on the night of the 17th Ilat., whilst the tboat was descending the river this side of Nathe. eThe testimony showing that the act was done in self.defense, Began was discharged. b
A SUIT roe Dlvoaca was Inotituted a by dayrsince under rather comical eirouametanoallfrd, named Auguste Macarivo, aeofriead, called upon a well-known lawyer, ,pressed his desire of separation froe hiswhom he had lived throe or tUe. wsar,and tlc ,•~as heavered, he hadtl it {ne a l ndevoted hus.bahd. .
The lawyer uake d.f foe ',i iuplalnt. He ta4that his witbad denerehi ,nn4 a 9 Rnt*
lawyer. "Ide," repled the. petl ap .rpwhat eart of pal byeon .sy a Die ni nea here," id the eebsnd"my wife live-a with him-a." " Abl " laid thelawyer, bringing bin spectacles to bear oei the other;1 is that so, ir" " Yen," replied the other man i s
Ilk..
his' 1 oappb o,;myrc4l
htQ
wife, Ma21airo7.{a#t'
We extract the(8t Mar ilbOsr
tour of
subt
misyt oeca bm s
thai
btonehas theresSbto
oieer dead totCrat~oed:t
noteeted nottooaVhermlllco It 'a2tha cotaes lnganvr
c bsiatondefoio heatsgt
asto hpei to demostat thb land attemptare
Wte hope,e Geashieo return to tea ssieo cruhed q ib
wh iho ealeareles tebuton the thiolt of Govenorwill spe dily hein the couts; woll, ith
cout meaited eand Oondl3Rsitht redtrank o
pr tedled, publieor t
ail meat he biought tothdoereI aolto lifde e
It would bet sashow lde' mpql ew
pc 7 t flrtee nabh:
al if a lawless mob, whatevrmor howeysr it tma e bbtxanf hto dimpl apa the ot'tis
cors utie at doeiqoe.The Vermillonvllle(
94th contains a lonn and 'ai ycation, dcfendtcg the op te*4,temptinglto dem~ostr!eitstdictated by t ,he 04ltThe oonrespodedet lea dleidt of the qpeJon, butloluis Ifs iertion lor
The Echo contain theto the visit of Governor
Governor Wioblin cthinl that he witC Imiliti to palagainst whm-Chewouoar oitisoe r ae pot ebeb
gqauto~ ta' ultrlirdtth
cv re t he'ev iefr )4 iiiis our eller dolt thee ood
ei, ont oudilute the Vig)!uo'tto to caltor~rnager';. ed lieel crdsrt
JheAwarL GwOT xE .--M John,
P` &. astonUhed a law, crowd- u -days ago by a number ofatoi4toSaborab spire, on Booth eogerupon an arrow nearW- 'fthe t olength upon It, and assumed, atttrightfbttolook at.
SUreieoeaenn Ureoan.-Tbk
abe aorhng aut We Ie ofthound. e , Jspba Dr l
arrow Borelf iDIhounds can onl be perwaedtobnalo will certainlycooatrywhee tie rrt.eyacan reoactad theexcept at ight, tl ehi stport. Bot suingthe grass bee Ieen brbe worn out In athen and a dr wbtlope and elk sbe 1beloat nthecoiled %arrows. Bnt a
tore ofthewewwbee
thr~ee f.
snata fo, dby a.8w & jury of hitteaselt5.Wu
