The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

MASONIC. T). 181 AH A COCNCIL No. IS, B. tad third Setarday eveBlBS Vij Masonic Hall, St Cbnrlei aVHBwel adX 'W Ba MI.JJ eW til A Shf Mrh BMHth.

IB Cbertre street, at 7 'clack B. F. of H. M. Cre.

i s. w. av reu nv 'Treasurer; n. T. Bales rant; kunai uii ly EB Ifa.

1. meet. atyrteraasy elf ht, at I ctock. iaJ the Masonic Hall wiLSOt, Secretary. itCOUTJDB1 atLAT ESCAMFMXjrr of Ba hi IACV a a tuj third rrtdar Ermines BtrLoaahilB.

CisAJfl CHArTEX Ha. eta rrery Monday Masonic HalL It. Cbariaa atrset. 1 Felkrws, H. F.

a. Ball, C. W. Tl. C.

Cailaiian, rLiJoba iidnm, Royal IMV J. J. Dukl. hi. lat V.

A. Shew, Secre rlrt I Mmrr latardaT Iml, baifpaatea'clack. nairlT Cbarln atrrpt Oman tor a 11 ui HtalBficlder, Trrlfort. J. Henry WiiHama.

Tnaaoxcr; DA BILVA, BXrctary. CcSt MORIAH LOD6B Wo. ft. A. mccta rafadaTcminc la Oram! Lmcc Hall, corarr of aaaaVCBartrvaDvcta, at o'clock.

Ofticera for J. JXx H. Jaa. Faracaaa. Set alLbs iraB f.

A. aWi. at clot, at Ua Maaaaic eraa4 Lo. tlxcwnfU Caariea ana rrdldajujtOcf ft. f3.

w. i J. U. A. fUmwJL W.i Frn PrVra, J.

W. fw F. Baicaa, I. F. taaw.

J. J. Ehmaa, i.r CSnKaaj WAIH CTtTO LODGE Ha. A. F.

and a BL ory WiaawUy Emlnf la frrmnd Lod gM MalLM. Charlca atrect. OSaa H. Bwaacy ii W. T.

Batcalcr, a. waMi CBauca caiia aaa. i. arias U. A.

raaw, Tiiaani Coa. S. Btcw aTaKivtar Bryaalda, B. Deacaai Jaa. X.

SalllTaa, I Imiaaj trail at Biaa. Caapiaiai oaf pa CaaUct, I. O. O. F.

MriTTTTB EltCAJBirMEaT Ra. T. balda tta reeaJaa i ar td laJXB Ha. kolda tta rea alar ajanaa at aiaam ui rauosa uu. aa me am aw jd Maaday la each aioata.

Olfcceia Taas. BeeaTe, CMlC Byerty.H, P.i Davt4MaarcBW.iL.ataa aaC A W.j X. A. Fattaraoa. lolbt) A.

Bcacaict LoDSII. rnVK UUHM Ha. a. aaa eta ererr Maaday rmlaf. a ittOM reuaara" ttau.

vmcaia nenry a. Kftl J. 1 Slaieada. V. 1 Caanea Bin fie ri xmaa.

av iucmb, rax. ml v. aieinaa rl uT LORSI BTa. a. ail I ta eerr Thajailaa was, ta Baas Ba.

1. Odd Fellows' Ball. OAcexa Ad a mia. SL Barry T. M.

kaaaaaryi tkaav ad Biiilaa. av m. narry l. nays, w. i oaa d.

w. Jiaoa. km 9 IONI Fe.a.1 i every Tvaiada an la I iim tTBt na l.TT Avarm aad hill a i hilly atrerta. Faartk Oftcera mwv H. a.

w. i Tbosmb E. I Wav iliaria. Far eravaaeal kr i J. I.

Barrett. Tiiaasur hiXA.11 VOOmm II. aaeew every i aaiaiyev Bh.at Ha. 1. Odd rlmmW M1K OtBrera T.

F. NnK, jMa Praaaa. V. J. H.

WebO, ee BarTw B. Harriaataa. Ti laiaiu. Cud aiaraxiai. 141 uE Fa.

I. Bill every Wedaaa aBTewaJas.atOddFtiioaw'Hail.Bauai Ha A Ofieera IT. weliraatee. H. 1 B.

H. Btaaley. V. e. Jaa.

T. aariaa.Bamaaryi 1 lewax, V. Caaae.Ti laaain. BOPI LOMIH rlwara every 1 laa.te Baaat So. 1 Odd EeUavja' Ball.

WeNtaeaday rvsaj. aa Bask, H. J. loTWvd, V. B.

A. Latarao, Bauataii tji Baaitt laraiklili. TjiaaaJil Caarlaa aVa "OOrawdTEaJf LO DOE Ha. 7. averts every Frl adas.

ta Beaaa Ho. t. Odd Frit' Ball. aataaa. (L 1 1 Basvard taatta.

V. 1 Jtaa ltiIA LOME Ha. 1A aawlamiy Maaday eveataj Ml Bo, 1 Odd Filliai'Bail Oten A Hk Iii 1. 1 a.LJ Causa, V. 6 Call ids.

rreBry; 1wa Baaaaa, Tiiaaaian W. Wataaa, Jr, rcraaaaeat CSTABAHT LOD dB Ho. IT. aim evary Tarawa ai Woahiaataa HaJ. Mancayl Bcltta, Third kaano OOraai J.

r. Barastt. H. 1 J. araer.

V. a iw. eiimaai, avacCi J. a. Maaaaeii, ray, seed ar ama, Triassni.

In. ItTTi' LODOE Ha. aa 1 ta Boaat Ha. Odd Fei Oa. H.

W. B. Kaaai dt, aacanaryi aaa Baata, LODOE Ha. OA aura every Maaday Odd Fellows' Ha'L OSrera its. V.

Win. BS iBecretary. i Sa'w JtiASD CO CLAVE OF LOCItXASA Oftcera J. bVra S. C.

Bi. Anamrt. B.i A. Milts, 0. E.

alcl.neiiny, Akaaw.a. 6. Lrraail ar. A. 1.

Oaloert. "ja auta, af x. SilXAd DCOaVEC COHCUAVE VTlU Beet oa tiM raaaaiai day af each ateanh at half past e'eiork f. Al Bear Hail, aver the Carraiitoa Bailraad Drpac. career aaaaaja aad rerdrda atreeta.

aatil the Octaher. C. B. Faat. M.

E. Cf A atattewa. W. H. zaanaa, T.

Marks. 6 Ei'iat, 6 k. L. a aa, Tj laaaj 1 1 J. B.Chaad'er, Bcriae; B.

b. T.i H. Fierce, O. S. AaaULa.

COSCLdVB Ha. aaeeta every mum aad aaah 1 hi lay of aach aaaaiA, at a 'Clark F. ta HaU, Pardido street, aver Carrautna' BaOroad Po OaVen laetbe prrarat term J. H. Aipaeate.

M. A O. Devexta, W. T.t Fraaeoia Cakas Be. aii.a aiarr.

r.s iesaas3ai. aa. a. Tj AAataho alF. Fjeree, vrins at 1 ai.

ttaara, w. O. By orter. UaCHOTT. H.

JeJT Chaa lBats C'aaaraBBy. Coracr Casta aad Larayetta (trcet 'Taal aaAltwCHBB has haea araaaUasi aadey aa act af ta asfysraossi asaasa has last Lriatare of tol taahd laasa wakca at is aalatlaiBil la alaaylr that a. rar ta aaraaae af eaons.ad au laiaiaflaa their aaeiaea 11 al aravlaV aa aaaauTa Baal aa dlsaa aaaU be hauai Buattad! aa tahrras tho faDowlBdJ ratal dV aat has taaa ass aaars tbaa to days.latay 7e aalatBaaaaaiaf screes, aeeaaaasa. atas aad aat Basra thaa af 4 per eeat. ser aaasaa.

lat has rasa af af yataaabdacthacaJlwUlharesy wFr1iaji ii iau arlW itisdaofraat fcmaah w. H. Oarln I. Jaaaaa BL Paraay. Fshlrwia.

aaa CeesaaaV a. 1 1 mia. PeaatsCi iiiJ BBB; aaa B. rsialis. a.

Jaaaaa BL Br ad. wrsj.ssi. ridsac a A laaa Bs)rtBsya, Bar taj cars af acrof aha. 1 hraaic a ad vha liver, ml U.abl. ad Lhe A Akiaaiys.

hesartstta. haryasirJa, aaanaata srhlliar aarvsas aBacuaas, aad rsaifBiha accaiiar ta ia sstertalaee.wbaat hvaar aaa hen steadily frew artas hat thirty years. tUJ It mwm a and a. aa a rre at.srnhsata nval. is tasted ta tho Bkeaataiaa sf a ass aaWas Itssb tas Ce atrai fiAilrsad.

aad twea. aa fessa the Hataral krvdc waaaorai hraaaJaat la kirhaad. diae at Btasataa. 21 "tj BahAnasa Aran kprlaas aaaas days heiars Thaawt he taearhadag aAar the lat sf Jsly. a d' lashS a 1.

a ua ry.aavacaatriaatad la pact yraoita arader taai aao af atoacurv, aa tat has aaa haea aaa af the aulsse TaTlaiawaHnasaara. BaaJesi, with aaalyca aad csruacates, Bysilranaa. A BAlOLPH atsaay iaB Hirf, ai rs Tkk hasss Is saw am Bar the iKtsoaj af That. raaBBBs Bhiyaiag Bar thai plara vrul AaaSBhaar that tk at tas si cial waarf at 1 tt. W.

ZEdyABJE3. JT asJoray rtaa I sisaBBr Kftreaa. Ahsii a 111 rssatat yards, Jaiia Bcrsst I aad Aa, as. PaaX Oaar aed Tib atreeta bw.1T haaaher yard at the Ovd Baata 1 i mm VJ a aaTZr aad draaaad WlTaf.Hl Fahaos, JT2 at 7 ntaiaiau.aar. fca lla Ilflfi Far, nlia.Asy jrntAJi wma no.

ana m. uittia awrr rnaay ovraiaa, at e'rlock. la at aaooie Hall, oa a raartai i awmaara arlll lOTrra taemarlrra ae ZwiMia. OaVara Tha Hearndoa, WD; IB Dlz. UmfU fcarcl, 1 antra a CarVtoa.

James atand. Taoaaaa Barrett, Secretary: Herts, t.nri I Cacti. Tyler. BJn I aaia Laaa atar uau. icaaapiiuaiaa awes, perweea kaa aaa PaiKa atraetB, FoartB Uiaaict, every tret aad eae la aaca aiaata puuii jao aary, ner, fjW.W.

Wiataa. B. VT, Ctaarica olaa W. W. Trcaaarcrj B.

K. Cack snauMdty sf acq ai a tas charter thak Baraihri 'tT "Aa Caiaali lat Walk. hitwtaaVlfc sTaad V. hsSSjsaalrrlB aach sa ESh'SrrSS Ua.Tr.'FlaaFaaeAs,. 2 rTTZr draaaal, sssar.

)ata ai "TItTl ri THURSDAY'S AFTERNOON EDITION. oa I I IKJ I I arkct0 iHarmc. FICATCHE OFFICE, Thsrwlar. Jolv It I P. II I COTTOH The adrk es by tho Canada, the atraairr of tbe Tth hare sot tiren any Irapslae ta oor nsrkrt, Bltboagh tbry oaly show decline of Jjd.

and thai If we nsre sot heard of sale. WESTERS FEODrCE Tbe raia bht tasptaded all eut door bajiaeea. FHRIQHTS Hothiiif aew. EXCHACiES Demand IrailteJ. a a a PICA OH OFFICE.

Jaly 19. ARRIVED. ITHSIII. LaaL a. White, fra kliltikeo'a Bend.

Eaipresa. Ebrirrr. fm Lor'avllle. Lirkin. Mil.er, it Louia.

Mode, AlcComn. fia vvil.lsmsport. RFCKtFTS OK PRODUCE. WILLIAMBPORT Btesmrr Mnslc a balea cotton ta Hi 1 hhda aasar 6d bWa aaolaaars A MUUabereer Ace aadriea. LOC13V1LLE Steamer Emprr ay fahdt tsbarro to Levy A Summer.

rdo Fellowrs Aca ftt do hhla lard Hewitt. No. Ma Arc 14 tnwr. a. do 1 jtarr do Bodewald.

Pl.ler.t Aro 1 do Bode ii aaiea catroa rreiiaen. Btevrnsna Ace a da Andrew A ktetaa Ida narrell. a.ui khi. i.nt A Heh ere pes basfing A Latucf Aua do rope. Elliaoa cbu Boor Consoly Ako do heel Dol ra Sob 1 bevil wheel Martin.

Owen A Cobh is bbla whiskey A DeSHrs A Bel do efra I af da hotter Twtc bell A Co 3 k( do bbla tf Harlry Ace 1 do DelMBdies da 1 hf do cberae rbaejdrr tdolldokrnat rhb'aontoa 1 8eland si bk la pot a toaa da enwoe Beatan Aro tta do Dosarlly A 11.nl 1 da 1 do rot4ors UaC Acs an do do sod onions Cesser 7 aka wheat Tomer tl bbla apples errrrs lads al Mania la do Deveae do Biacoe A mms 3i do Micbell Aco a ba.ra cottan nelson Aro Total hales cotton K7 khds tobacco. BEND Stramer Los isa Bochanosn. Carroll Ace McRar. Aldridce A CofTma Watt A fiobie a Kradlcv Kiln. anI Hrrn Wrifht, Davenport Aco Williams, Baibsrat Ace Tbornhiil Are Na eot Ace 11 A Ke.ly Ace Ward, Ian nd era A Hont Williama Phitllpa Acc a maarrw at Bierao a neiann acc 14 It irsnv well it Campbell A Btrore pilcher.

(ioodncb Aro 100 Pirjcksrd Are Darts. Jenkioa Aco Mahea Baoaoa A Alle May. TaaHoak Acs I a awine Oreen Acc Perktaa Csmpbell Aco 3 order lot Irrit im aaadriee, arder lotat 737 DaleacsMoa, ST LOCIS Steamer Lark in bMaef gs ISkfa U'd Deihoadio 7 bbla apclea tt ataw Acs ska bran hola port TftbbU floor Conney Aro Tft do Eaer Bee bs'r hemp Ss.sa Aco ldo Pamela A bra 174 as Bwita tsa wheat li Sborl Aco so bbla apples Michel I Are I trark Seattmsyd A Harriaon hols floor ara bran Be win, Norton Aco at bales hemp FeBBell. tJeo Aco 09 asa starch Price. Coa versa due so bbla apple Devene Ace do fp a bat tr bb a floor Borrell.

Oarle Aco li bbj whlasey to Maillot A Ba I dsreta hotter Bcbaelder a ablj arsckersC Barrkeit AO hls Boar Beaaedy Ace rr aka corn W. act Ace hb a pork 3u hhda bacon haiaa heaip Dis Aco has I rede da (lew MS bais Bear Of she A Macaslay Ida Iks cars A TbeoMvse 110 SO isrd stl PrnlresarliMt A Bro ad do sxples I'la' a wheat roe A Sims 14 kas Settee AD fanetr Acs 14 hols Bar Mes A T'aiaj rks lead pipe ant re Are 17 hh'a Ir Stephen 1J dserdee bales cotton May. VarHook Ace doT Baker Ace 4 da HACarr Acc da Payee A Han lean It da Beadmon, Terry Ace 13 McBlerayA Bradford IS de Lloyd A Prteraaa as Dana entire Aco 61 do Poraa, Doanvaa Aco as Bradley. Velleoe Act do 1 Loilande Prrkiaa. Campbell Aco I CsarmiBSS.

Stewart Acc IT Oreenwer I S4 Beaid. Maaaia Acc HOW liver IS Own Aco 171 do Watt Act jhhB tobacco Bob oa ade dewald Ace IS da do Piaertt Aco de Bedewald 1 de Beaoett dice ht ca.Ue aad saadnes, erder Tatar 7M haiea tsttsa trt hhda tebacce. Par Foatebartrala Railroad. MOBILE Steamer Cailfnrn'e lis hales cotlaa. Psrtev Jorry Ace 71 doBasoley, Biair Acs 4 ds (saay haea hi Smith Aca 10 beta Boer Og.eaoy A Mbmut I pk mar at leaimia ace I naie cettoa sampies caapoei A Kickr sv I crte bsbs Taylor A has csSee ta May.

Vsaaak Aco aiaa 1 Bales aadse Carter Acs I skceaaiples A Mitchell has 1 ba 1 tc rndar U. ateasea xolal 1 MEKORaXDa. DoroasTJe Porta. HEW TOBB.Jsly is 4. Id ana Handy Bins.

McCsl loath. HOrs. Tni DAT. If adiaaavil F.NORA. DsbbIcs.

4 M. cars. LoalavHIe FX PI HE. Meekia.sP. M.

Taioo BiTtr OKJON. Rsrdie. IF. Aattoa R. MrBAE.

Caaaos, F. BL. Bed Eivrr V1CT0BI Hawee, P. BL see Posrta Pace.) MASONIC. DELTA B.

A. CHAPTER 13. Masonic Ball, earner St. Charles sad Prrdide atrrrts. aseeta Tnersdar even I as.

MARIOS LOD6E Ha. as, corner of St. banes Bad pet dlds atreeta, sstets Thoraday evealBS I. 0.. CBESCEHT LODGE He.

a. Baoss Ha OiJ Pcllows' HalL meets Tharalav evcnins. JEFFEJLoO.t LODGE No. 9. JeSersca Hall, Fsorth Dla nrrt.

aieeta 1 saraay eveniss. tb bbtrtisfnunjs. A Card. relief grateful to hit Meade, CBatotntrr. aad tks Fire Companies generally, for their kindly sei ta.es ta aavlng free the flamrs bis foods, fnmiture.

Ac, oa which there was as insurance. In hia barber shop aad hath hoaar, 1 fry too Veranda HeL the asdrrtigned Ukra this earliest spearroaity of retnm'ng ta them his stacere thanks Jylt ltSdp JOSEPH R0LL1S8. FOR 8T lAtL IS. CAIRO. MEMPHIS.

sal ail Intermediate land nra Tl nea aad aniendld at earner B. LARMM W. B. Hi.i, master, will trave above aa SATCBDAf, the Let at i clock r. M.

Far rrelgCn or raoeae barlcs acc am morlafoaa. apply oa board, or ta T. BCbOECRC A CO Jeio 100 Te boa ottos las verve. ffw.Av a. REOCLAR ST.

LOCIS PACKET Tbe lao a yf fine re nlar sen ngrr steamer T. H. LAB BaaaBsasaAl 1. Oilier, master, will leave for the eK aad latermediaTe laadwas aa SATXRDAF. the at at o'clock r.

As. for Ire lg at oc riaiife a ply oa hoard, or fs jyip i iiLh Btviiajiii A tu na gsz.se at. sa FOR ST. LOCIS li av aTT. H.

LARaU.N. Wa BjanBBBWBaawtil leave the abo FOR ST. LOCia The ap'eadid ateamer m. B. Btiiier, masrrr.

above aad a.1 latarmedl s.e aadinaa ov, the gist at o'clock F. St. Pat freight apply on board, or to AVAVaCTT. L1 A at IV, Jyl Tl Tchocpttonlas street. FOR LOCISVILLE Tne aao reasJar ser socket stPRESa.

Sheerer. aa aeJiae diaa aa SATCRDAT. the flat at 'clock P. BL. posttlTciy.

Fat freidht ar pawiga apply sa heard. erf tcr. sia leave ror uoajsvmo aaa au later Jyie BELL. BDCTHAHAV A 9a MasWsaAO Ba. a A plaa of tho csma caa as aaca and ataca rsosas sscared by appiylaa te the aceata.

('Mtrr far ShsJe 'OB BALE A Ha. I COOPEB; caa atakc fire aarrela per day. He la a likely bcbts, acd years. Par psrwniars spp to yi7 unm aw tj BsraBBQ areex. trans Haltrrr ClauiOcra far i WaJ.

s. Battery as feet la ammeter by rwa aM a aaif ires ace a. artta twa tojou warms af staca rn rear vtartaars, aevea rtheia, saves by fsar (ret eajoare. aad two feet a copper aerpeatiaes af tlsiach ptae 1 aad ail aad roe ha tn aood artier aiaa. tare Evasora aorp, artta the valves 1 1 nwo a our ly.

nei 1 aad af aalwcWat af the mast suss seed cewetrae caaacltv iar msklxia tea hnoahraita aria ti a vILMAH.1 Hatches at, OSE HCSDRXD DOLLARS REWARD Raa any on too Bota af Daecmaer th. rm mnm DEHH1S. ad aheat years, a ceoear by trade. 1 gna. has soaibt hair, weaaVer hurt, atachcaad tat in at Ave feet avar lacA hcia bt.

was parchassd from Mr. J. cltv. The aheve reward will he elves te aav luaaa sr prre sa todg ia him ta aavsf the city Imtm, sr laAvsvaaoa taat wtil lead ta hta rtceoei y. Aa aadiooaai is wms or a warn sin as ivea mr tae con koa of any aeraaa Atasal aswMrtnd the abov aa acrtbed hoy.

THOMAS AAAXW. Jmi 1 sis. as, 1 asoaae atrsst. sL H. faooswya.

RanBsITIer St. Gaatlaria. Btaaalac rarrra af iraa naanana, IS contes. OAcs RamsfS. asit Dear aad Baattera.

Btral4at aad Ctrcaasr Area rata and BsJiazs' Iran Warka In sear Htjt Whosai and Derrick Maetitnea. Bar He. 1 erreex. atiwtaai PoydraB and Ferdida. iy ar femlo, aaa Arrsaal wf VtMrttr.

rqsttsiry srtnated BXSlxiAJtCB. aa Uve Jasa.corjaat:aA af a ty bmllt asmilsf cowtntnlBf iihiiii ra tao arat hasa room, mnadry. eaary. tea la cauar aa ceurnk enlkmea. with three cm smatna well stocked kitchen and jiaui detached 1 aappry af smane.

pi. a Of aer 1 atabilBf. AJiA rjTRsJI MlLfTAa.f ugimris a Bpruss, By aa ac rijllLi hsveA arttfc hil tnelr Bssrlancsa, ha Tvrao bWlmk ty oaa mikes Bssa Haahvliia. Teaw aa tmm im Laonroile, By. ThT lil ki amn 1 7'mm ts by taasTtnaf Fiaiamj.

11, SL B. AOOsTI aieU11a Iraja IVorhva, A laa w. si. iwsa, araa raa a aaa, aam au aaa ho 4 1 fl. li (f t'l mm soesaens aaa are mi t.

a ai 1 mr 1. 4 eac aad saiCtary llaiatiia aaT Sated hareaadaaa by mm iMLaasryfjeAyna. PainrtAar lal a rraasaa. ens at list, urataraw larhiaas ana mm bibiii swirsrMfdsitk caawavM iotssoat Tiapat a. Bta hwacaadChmianrliB Patkui i rluia Cylta iia.af ail kttoOa.

mmm a. rnrnrn aa tw a mi 9 soeaaens aad are mi I TpaaM a. aaa a ar mki 11 LUM3DEN, KENDALL it CO. A.LVMSDKlt, CKO.WriLKIMS tlHDiLLA M.BOLBkOOB W. SULUTT iHD S.

r. 11.SUIV. BPITOBS AND PROPRIETOR. NEW ORLEANS. THI KSDAY KVEM.NU, JLI.V 19, Br tbe Northern mail this morning we hare papers from all points, except Boston, as late as due.

ItT" We are indebtexl to the clerk of the Louisa for Yickaburjf and Natchz papers. CP We are indebted to Mr. Thornburgh, clerk, of tbe T. II. Lukin, for late St.

Louis papers. We are indebted to the clerk of tbe mail boat California for Mobile papers of yesterday. Seeds. IS. Collie, SI Grarier stveet, has jost received a fresh supply, of turnip, radish, cauliflower, and beet seeds.

See advertisement. IjT" Rollins, wbo was burnt oat this morn ing publishes a card of thanks in another column fur the rwistance which enabled him to save moet of his fm iitrre, dec, which was not insured. OP" Mr. Bowles, who was burnt out this morning, has removed to No. 17, on the opposite side of the sL eet, and will be in full blast again to morrow, lie is getting used to this sort of accident, having been burnt out once before at the store where Hyde Goodrich now are, and he knows the value end indispensable necessity for energy.

For New York, rto LIava.ia. The steam ship Granada, CapL Griffin, leaves aa above at 8 clock to morrow morning. Agents, Jennings, Laughland 3c 72 Magazine street For California, via IIavasa a.vd Pa 5ama. The steamship Granada, Capt Griffin, which leaves at 8 o'clock to morrow morning, will take mails and passengers as above, connecting at Havana with the steamship. El Dorado.

Agents, Armstrong, Harris Co Natchex street. Batificatio Meetikg. A very substan tial platform baa been erected on the neutral ground in Canal street, for the orators of the Democratic msfs meeting to be held this evening. There are some signs, as we write, that the weather will be unpropitious we have had rain nearly all the morning. But the sturdy voters of party do not mind a little rain, and caa stpnd out a stiff sort of a storm.

They will come we doubt not, in lrge numbers, and begin their fight for the StAte with a very resolute purpose to go in and w'rj. If they can. Should the weather be clear the meeting will probably be large, and a good many outsiders fwill be there to listen to the orators, of whom report speaks favorably. Telegraphic New s. The telegraphic despatches from Baltimore to the New York press of the morning of the 12th, announce: New Orleans papers af Friday are received.

Tbe Looisisna Know Nothing" had nominated a State ticket, follows: For Governor Charlea, Derbefrney Lieutenant Low is AIcGoran. The steainship Crescent City has been acquitted of the charge of violating the quarantine laws of New Orleans, on her last arrival at that port. The wires would not carry the foreign looking name of Mr. Texada, the American candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and so the de eypberers put into its place that of Mr. Mc Gowan which is very foreign looking too, but a more familiar one, aa Lieutenant Governor.

The source of this error is obvious at a glance, The telegraph meant to say Capt McGowan, of the Creacent City, has been acquitted of the quarantine violation. The oopyist should have put his name at the beginning of a para graph instead of the close of the preceding one. It is sometimes extremely difficult, from the necessary abbreviation of 'telegraphic cor respondence and the absence of punctuation, to tell to what member of a sentence some important word belongs, although the whole meaning of a despatch may depend upon its being assigned to the right place. 17 The new Bank of Wilmington, N. was organized on the 9th Lust Nazal.

The U. S. steam frigate Saranac, Capt. Long, was at Gibraltar the 10th June, from Cadiz to leave the next day for Spes xia. tjf In the British House of Commons all ths proposed educational measures have been virtually postponed until the next session.

A bill has been introduced in the Bri tish House of Commons conferring the elective franchise upon every man not an alien who is aseeaaed to the income tax and not previously registered as an elector. ty The New Hampshire House of Kepre asntatives has postponed the ten hoar law util next session. The steamship North Star, from Havre, arrived at New York on the morning of the 13th. She brought a large number of passengers, but no news, having been anticipated by the Pacific. A Louisville despatch says the Board of Trustees of the public schools of that city have dismissed several teachers of forenrn birth with Catholic proclivities.

Therr action has occasioned much feeling, and meets with general condxnnatkrn on the part of the members of the old Whig party. Ci" T. B. Goldsby, has been elected President of the Alabama and Tenneesee River Ballroad. The Selma Reporter learns that instructions have been given to commence laying the track of the road immediately.

17" A letter from Kertach, in a French jo anal, says that an English officer having paid a visit to the eeawterv of Busman church, was greatly snrprised to see great number of newly made graYe. As none had been killed and no epidemic prevailed in the town lat eoctoeived nuf 'tdooM, and the gravea were opened. He found in them not fewer maa Sy mAgnificent brass tuns, quite new, no Bargs) qaannry oi projectiles ana powder. Tbia BtattvngTU is conrrned from aeve ral qnATtarB. Aatsisaa, The, Lcsysawonli Uae aLrl eid thn rth inaL, ia tarjticing the meeting of tbe Kan GREAT FIRES' Verandah Hotel Destroted, with all the Stores Beneath, asd others Ad jacest Great Success of the Steam Fire L.sgine.

One of the destructive fires that baa taken place for many months in this city, broke out about 1 o'clock this morning in one of the rear upper apartments of the Veran dah Hotel, and was not extinguished until the whole of the elegant building was destroyed, and damage done to the amount of perhaps between $180,000 and $300,000. The hand engines were promptly on the spot, and the firemen of the various com panies nnder the' direction of Mr. Wingfield, Chief of the Department, set themselves to work with their wonted energy and promise of success. Pipes in hand they entered the building, and grappled with the fierce de stroyer at the closest possible quarters, and had they been able to continue at the pott they had chosen, they would in probabilLy have prevented the destruction of more tlin a very small portion of the It was soon discovered, however, that the con dition of the walls was such as to endanger the lives of the firemen who should remain within, and they were therefore at once direct ed to leave the interior of the building and be content to do the best they could from out side. The fire accordingly gained.

They succeeded, however, in keeping the tire within the hotel, notwithstanding a great increase in the force of the wind in the interim. About half past 2 o'clock, the walls of the great building began to fpll, rnd from their great height above the roofs of the adjacent buddings did considerable injury to the walls of the latter. Happily, neither from tLii cause or any other, was any life endangered, although on the facing of the cornice four or five firemen were slightly hurt The walls continued to fall at intervals for fully an hour nd a half a.er they commenced. And it was not a f.fle to see how they crushed in roofs, annihilated out offices and cracked as thew came don a om their lofty heights with terrihle crash. Before proceeding with further particulars, we may as well state here that every inmate of the establishment was safely removed without sustaining the slightest direct personal Injury, even to a gentlemen who was lying very low with fever, and who it is to be hoped will escape Lwn the perils of sickness as safely as be hr from those of fire.

Of course, the inmates of the St Charles Hotel and other neighboring were not a little rlat.med; but happily they were in no respect sufferers, rnless in being deprived of their night's rest The places destroyed corsit of the Veran dah Hotel proper, kept by orr well known fellow citizen John Galpio on the ground floor of the building were RolUns's barber shop, No. SO and 22 St Charles street; Lehde Sc. Krebs's shoe store, No. 21 a small barber's shop, No. 25; the Sevastopol confectionary store, No.

26; Hernandez's cigsr store, No. 28; Waterman's drug tore, No. 30, the cor ner in Common street, another cigar shop the jewelry establishment of Mr. Gompertz; and a clothing store, nnder the billir'd saloon. Beaides the office of W.

P. Kirkland. agent of Hamilton for the sale of patent loony, at 18V St Charles sleet, the boot, shoe and trunk store of Mr. Bowles, 18 St Charles street and the upper pert of Motor's barber shop, 16 St Charles st eat, with the upper pprt of the Ruby, in Common street, were seriously dsmred by the fr Min? of the Verandeb walls and the pouring in of water from the engines to say nothing of the heavy rain which fell between 10 and 11 o'clock this morning. Tbe building of the Verandah Hotel was built in 1837 by the late Wm.

O. Pritchard, and estimated as worth 100,000, but was insured for only $70,000. It belonged to J. W. Zacharie, Esq.

The loss falls on the following offices: Sun Mutual, Crescent Mutual, Louisiana, Mer chants, Home Liverpool, $15,000. On the furniture of the hotel which was valued at $10,000, there was insurance to the amount of $25,000, in what offices we have not yet ascertained, except that there was lu.ouo in the iTovinciaJ. Rollins' barber shop was not insured at all Lehde 6c Krebs were insured for $3,500, which will about cover their loss; Hernandez's cigar stock was partly insured; Mr. Bowlea's stock was insured for 1,000, but he did not lose much the house belonged to Mr. Florence, and the upper part was used as the ladies tuning saloon of the Verandah.

We have left till the last all notice of the steam fire engine, which did eesential service on the occasion, and more than polished off the alight tarnish that the accidents which occurred to her yesterday had put upon her. As soon aa the broke out, immediate efforts were made to put her in working order, notwithstanding the engineer had cut his foot badly with a piece cf broken bottle; and there was considerable doubt with many whether she could be put into safe and working order at ail within any reasonable time. After about two hours 'effort, however, she was put into such a trim that she could be used, and she was ready to go out shortly after 4 o'clock. Her own hones not being here, however, others from the various companies had to be picked np to send for her; and this being done, it took 23 minutes to get her from the engine house on St John street to the fire, to get steam np, and to get three atresuna forced from her on the fire one of the streams being 1 1 Inch, and the other two an inch each exactly 23 minutes. She was on the ground by half past 4 o'clock, and shortly afterwards relieved ell the hand engines, rd kept the fire nnder herself, ultimately working four streams.

The engine worked admirably, and threw her streams with a force and steadiness most gratifying and effective, although she had on a steam pieasuie of only forty four pounds to the square inch, instead of one hundred and twenty pounds, her regular power; the small power being: ased for fear of bursting the hose, Ve. As it was, the old hose repeatedly burst with the force of the sfream sent through them, and the strength of them was something atrnoct startling, though not likely exactly to break Leg oa striking against it Yet mdi directly it waa sot far frosn eartsfwa, aach aa accident here aa it did in CinciunatL Here, aa tbers, tbe pipe oace slipped from the hands of those holding it, and away It awmaf with soroe that sect some thirty it rrritrrj la ri'rrTtl tzi off his legs again by the force with which the stream struck him. and he aeain fell I The engineer who managed her deseive3 credit for the constancy with which he worked her from the moment he set about getting her repaired till 11 o'cleck this morning, when the engine stopped playing. The injury on his foot was such as might have excused him; but be worked on to the end. Altogether, the steam fire engine has, therefore, this morning achieved great success.

We may have further particulars in the morning. The origin of the fire is variously supposed to have been caused by leakage of the gas in the servant's apartment, or through an inac cessible place in the kitchen chimneys. io lire Jixnpitt. Steamboat Burnt, By tre Hstionsl Liar. Baltimore, July 17.

The splendid fcteam boat John L. Stephen wri burnt on tbe Delaware, near Whuc Hall to day. Three of the crew were lost on 'be occasion but aU others on borrd woe saved. Presidential Apsaiatinent. Mr.

A. l'ryor, oi" the Richmond Enquirer, has been appointed to a special mission to Greece. Kastern tearner'a Letters. By tbe Southern Line. Mobile, July 19.

The Eastern mail has arrived, brng'ig dates irom New York as late as due, with the foreign letters brought by the step Tier Noi ih Star. Trotting Match for $5,000 Ttccniy MiUt ta, an Hour Lady Fulton Time. J. D. McMan ramed b.

m. Lady Ful ton The contest erne off at the Cen tre ville Co Lop? Iland, on he and it wn ore of the moit excit ng races hat fcn t' 'ien plrce on Lon.9; Ie'acd since the celebrated troi of Trustee, wbo trotted ijrent miles in 59 minutes and 35 on. Too Lr ly Fr'ton was ilr.op", winning tbe race in 59 and 55 sec oad, ex trc ordinary sp' end edu rance. A Wr51 she was exercising up id own trp trr 'k r'. tou of bets were mad.

Time was the ftvoilte, $100 to $10, wh'ch found numerous takers. There was a large amount ol money lost Ox a wager of $530 to $100 was mrde that ie race would lose. SKe was in fine condition aTier the race, having iT ts'y drama a long breath. There was quite a large attendance. Ariexed will be found an accurate record of the time of each m'le, and also the aggregate, carefully prepr ed a generate alt'es.

Vontea. Seronis. M'nai a. hecoods. 1 2 a 5 4.1: 2 5 6..

2 2 9.. 3 10 2 11 2 12 2 13 3 2 S3 rhf 59 U'Lj 571 OV'Lf 1 t'7 OH 07 5 5 11 14 17 20 23 iX 32 36 3f? 41 41 47 50 i3 V. Vi 43 37 3 34 30 27 39 37 33 31 33 Vj 31 37 44 5J 7 15.. 1 0.. fi Drury Wood, has been elected Mayor of Charlottesville, vice Mayor Dodd, resigned.

fi7.A new sub marine telegraph cable, for the great Atlantic ocean telegraph, from Newfoundland to Ireland, has recently been made in Europe, and exhibited at the Institution of Civil Engineers in London. It differs from all others previously rued, and combines increased conducting powers with a large diminution of bulk and weight so that the entire cable for the Atlantic crossing may be con veniently carried in one ship. The Albany Argus says that Judge Haggles, of the New York Court of Appeals, has, in consequence of ill health, determined to as soon as the cases before him are decided, and in time to allow the vacancy te be filled at tne lail election. As Judge li tra cer's term expires on the 1st of January next, there will be two judges cf this court to elect this falL Imprisonment of an American at Callao. There has been quite a squabble going on in Callao, between our Minister, Air.

Clay, and the Peruvian authorities, relative to the captain of the American ship John Cummins. It appears wai un crew oi una vesrei mutinied in port, proceeded to the captain's cabin and took possession of all the weapons they could find then, headed by the boatswain, they took one of the boats and attempted to desert The captain cautioned them against the procedure, and on their persisting be brought up a double barrel shot gun. which he had concealed in his state room, and fired in the boat, killing the boatswain. The au thorities immediately arrested the captain, and Mr. Clay demanded his release, which was refused.

He then ordered up the flag ship Independence, the appearance of which veseel induced the autuonoes to succumb, and release their Drisoner. Soon after the In dependence sailed for Panama, via Paita, but no sooner had she left Callao than the authorities again seized upon their victim, and threw him into prison. Mr. Clay sent again after the Independence, and at last accounts she was on Ler way back to Callao, Com. Merwin bein determined to let the good folks of Peru smell powder if they should give him any trouble.

The Unsuccessful Attack on the Alalakoff Toteer and the Redan. The London correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser, in his letter of June 29, (by the Pacific,) says i At the departure of the last ateamer uncertainty prevailed with regard to the loss sustained by the Allies in their rinaiicoeaaful attack on the Malakoff tower and tbe Kedan on the 18th Lost, and rumors were actively circulated on the Paris Bourse that the total of killed and wounded was not less than 14.000, of whom 10,000 were French. The official repot ts have now been received, and it appears that the killed and wounded on the British aide were 1,295, and on the French 2,600. Some doubts are entertained whether the latter total ia quite trustworthy, inasiirach as Gen. Peliasier confodses to 1,000 killed, a proportion altogether unuroal when only 1,600 have beejii wounded, but as tbe Kas siAna allege tney made b00 priacaers, this will perhapa partly account for the cliacrrDeUMrv.

In the course of a week, tbe full details may be exxpected, those hitherto received having oeen amy lesegrapnic. ueanwnue, it seems from a remved by the Government from Lord Raglan this morning, that even this affair was not without some satisfactory result for the Allies, since they captured aa external fort which they still retain, and it has also been sumounced that tha hold aU ta fsiasd ta thb'r rrwvicus nv rem. IMP rir tttZSmmml awasvt Kriti tlteafay Jo. 0 New York Correspondence. SPECIAL OP TBI PICATUrlK.

New York, July 11, 1855. The only clause of the Maine law which is being enforced here is that which calls for the arrest of intoxicated persons found at large. Every day some ten or more are brought be fore the police justices and fined ten dollars each, or in default imprisoned for that number of days. This, we think, will have a salutary effect, and we hope that it will be continued. Already there is a perceptible decrease in the number of drunkards in the streets, and when it shall once become known that it costs dear to get intoxicated, those who have been wont to imbibe too freely will become more cautious.

It is rather curious that notwithstanding we have upon the statute book a prohibitory law, which when it was enacted was deemed even more stringent than any hitherto framed, not the slightest change has occurred in the liquor trafiic in our city, or any des'ro been evmced on the part of those engaged in the same to regard the law in the ema'lest degree. hole sale and retail dealers go on with their business the same es usually, and do as much in their respective lines as heretofore. However tho Carson League are at work and are watch iug an opportunity to cause an arrest which may result in testing before the courts the constitutionality of the law. Opinion at pre sent is so divided upon this point that even the most ultra Maine law men among us are of resorting to extreme measures, lest in the end they might be called upon to pay heavy damages. Until, therefore, the question be settled, the law will remain a leitf here, and even if it shall be de arc constUaUonpl, ways will no doubt be fcund for diregr ding with impunity moat of prot jaions.

In some of the small towns of State it is sUictly enforced, but these are probably to in which the rumsellers are in the minority, both in numbers and iuence. We were to receive by the P. c'Sc tbe details cf the disastrous assault npon Sevastopol, but the steamer arrived to day bilngirT ether particulars. From the rer er ve of both the English and French Goverments, we may conjecture that the suffered tei.lbly by this last attack, ard trough it 'i now Etatod that the first rc ports were exaggerated, I much doubt whether the loiei have not been fc'l as large as re pre eented. o.

b. w. Presentation of the Sand Kick Island A'ir istcr. We have 'reedy noticed the fact that the Hon. Wm.

Lee, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from tbe Kingof the Sandwich Islands to the Government of the United States, wti presented to tbe President by the Sr cretary of State. We learn om the Union that the following are the remarks of the Hawaiian Minister on the occasion In presenting mv of credence to your Excellency, I run nappy in having an opportunity to testify the profound gratitude of the King, chiefs, Fid pDple of the Hawaiian Islands to the Chief Maristrate, government and people ot the Unittd States, for the lively interest and tender conceit they have ever manifested for their happiness and welfare. It is to the noble pbUantrophy of the United States that those lslenda t'6 indebted for the blessings of Christipiity and civilization it is to tbe warm sympathy end generous sup port of the United States thev owe their present prosperity pod independence; and I am instructed to aaure your Excellency they are deeply sensible of the obligations these continued favors have imposed upon them. The relations existing between the two countries, social, commercial and political, have ever been of the most intimate and friendly natore and there ia nothing nearer the heart of his Majesty tbe King oi those islands than the desire that the ties which bind them together may be drawn still closer, and ever be such as hall promote their reci procal advantage. The Union says In responding, the President expressed the gratmcauon which it aaorded him to receive an Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of thf Hawaiian Islands, and hia appreciation of the kind sentiments on the part of the King, chiefs and people of those islands toward the United States, of which the Envoy had given such an agreeable assurance.

He alluded to the establishment of American missions on those island to the deep interest with which the United States had regarded the Christianization, prosperity and advancement of that interesting people and assured the Envoy that that interest had never been more sincere and ardent than at the present time. Tbe United States could desire nothing inconsistent with the progress, elevation and substantial interest ot the Hawaiian Islands and the presence of a gentleman who had earned, and ao long preeminently enjoyed tbe confidence and respect of the King, chiefs and people for whom he had just spoken, was very welcome, because the President felt assured that it would tend to promote the in tare ts, commercial and otherwise, of the two countries, and to strengthen the good relations mutually desired. The British Consul at Cincinnati. A despatch, dated Cincinnati, July 12, says The examination of the British Consul for enlisting troops for the Crimea was concluded this afternoon, and the decision deferred. At the close of the examination the attorney for the United States moved that the Consul be placed under bonds, which was refused.

The attorney for the defendant that Howencraft having been arrested in his bouse, which the laws of nations holds sacred, his arrest was illegal, and that the enlistment must actually be nere to render the act crim inal. Disbanding of Military Companies at Cincinnati A. despatch dated Cincinnati, July 12, says i Gen. Sergeant to day made a formal demand on each of the military compajiiea composing the Irish battalion to deliver up forthwith all the army appendages and accoutrements in A A lava poaawnason, wnicn oraer was ooeyea omy by one company. Gen.

Sergeant then sued out writs of re plevin, and the sheriff took poeaeesion of the entire accoutrements ot tne other companies. A similar demand is to be made on tne irer man companies. The cause of these demandi is alleged insubordination on tbe Fourth of Jclj. Mr. Harrr Morris, member of Con gress elect from the Tenth District of Maasa chnsetts, has been appointed a Judge of the Conrt cf Common Plea, in place of Judge Hoar, resigned.

Mr. Morris having accepted the appointment mast of cortrse Tacaie his seat ia Caognm. Tbe Baatimore Patriot, of Friday last, aya that a fair, seasonable trade has been going forward, though business, as "inml. Borne interruption by fAnrvers beinaT Reception of Air. Dodge, U.

JS. Minister, by the Queen of Spain. The Madrid correspondent of the N. Y. Herald, in his letter of Jane 21, writes as follows: In m7 last I informed you that Mr.

Dodge, U. S. Minister at Madrid, had been graciously received by the Queen. I am now able to give you Mr. Dodge's speech and her Majesty reply.

17th Jue, at half past 4 P. that her Majesty, the Queen, accompanied by the Minister of Foreign Affairs and of tbe Palace, received in private audience, with all the formalities, at the Palace of Aranguez, Mr. A. C. Dodge, the United States Minister Plenipotentiary.

Mr. Dodge, on presenting his credentials, ppoke as follows Madame: At the moment of presenting the letters of credence which accredit me in the quality of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PJenipotcn iary of the United 8'ates to your Mejesty, I fulfil the orders of the President of the Republic in expressing to yon the sentiments of friendship and high esteem he entertains for your royal person. The most sincere wish of the President and the American people is to see tightened and consolidated the ancient and amicable relations which for so many years have existed between the Govern ment of your Majesty and that of the United States. For my part, so long as I aball fill the office with which I am honored, as much by duty as from personal inclination, I shall neglect nothing which may contribute to do away with every cause of difficulty between the United Statr? and Spain and I will labor with assiduity and constancy towards the de velopment of the interests and prosperity of the two nations. Allow me, Madame, to express, in conclusion, the sincere views I entertain for the happiness and welfare of your royal person anq of your family." The Queen replied: "Monsieur le Mtnislre I have heard with much pleasure the expressions of friendship ou have addressed to me in the name of tbe President of the United States, in presenting the letters which accredit yon to me aa Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Confederation and I am happy to be able to assure yon that yon may make it known to the President that the sentiments which animate me for his person are not less friendly.

I desire as earnertly as the noble Americpi people to behold drawn closer the old and good relations which happily exist between Spain Fid the United States and I doubt not that for your part you will con to that result, equally advantageous for the leyo nations, by seconding the desires of which my Government has given proof, to put aside all motives of difficulty with the Government of the United States. I give you thanks for the wishes yon form for my welfare and that of my family, and yon may rest laured that you will find at my court the welcome which is due to your highly distinguished personal This was nothing more, of course, but a repetition of the expressions that had passed in their nrst interview between the American Envoy and the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, in which both had concurred in most cordial understanding of settling amica bly ai tne questions pending between tne two countries. Another Defalcation. A Hew York letter, of the 11th inst, says A serious defalcation came to light this morning in the accounts ot the chief clerk of the Superior Court in this city, and upon the opening of the court Chief Justice Oakley an nounced tnat the discovery rendered tne immediate removpl of the clerk imperative. i ne gap was ax once miea up by tne promo ot tne deputy ciera to the otnee vacated.

The clerk is enlt anted with the charge of the moneys from time to tme ordered by the Judges to be paid irjto couiZ, and tbe story goes that there i a deficiency of some ten or twelve thousand dollars in fheie fundi. Unparalleled I pud. nee. The Supreme Court of Maine has lately given a decision in the case of Daniel Hassan Esty N. Doe.

This was a suit brought against Mr. Doe to recover the amount of a reward offered by him, while jailer, for the apprehension of Bonney, who had escaped from his custody. As it afterwards appeared, Hassan himself liberated Bonney, and upon being placed in jail confessed the act, and gave mlomxation mat leu to tne recapture ot For this information be laid claim to the reward. The council for tbe defendant argued that a man should not profit by his own crime, and that consequently Hassan was not entitled to the reward. The court sustained this argument, and decided for the defendant Mr.

Mason, U. ti. Minister to France. Th Paris correspondent of the National Intelli gencer, in his letter of June 21, speaking of the broken health of Mr. Mason, says So far aa I have seen and heard, it ia the concurrent testimony of all who are admitted to intercourse witn him that, since the attack of paralysis with which he was smitten last year, his body and mind are but the wreck of what they were.

EcT A London letter says that Mr. Pea body gave a dinner in honor of Mr. Fillmore, to a party of 110, at Kichmond, on the 25th nit BfrmmwaAt Pepaxisnree "This Hay. For Msdlaoaviue The Lea em. Cant.

Dsns lea. an the arrival the Lace af the 4 P. BL FantcAartiaia cars. ApVicstiea to he on board. For Princeton Tre W.

MrRse. CsrA Cmam.all F. M. Arret. B.

Smith. Canal etreet Por Letl we Tbe Onoa, Capt. ttardic, at P. BL, As BCcstioa ta be asade an eard. fm AtfitMrt nc victoria.

Caps. Hewea, BASF. BL A rent, Lewi Snaps, 17 Front street. For FsiterseavUie The Lone Star, Cast. Emits, at P.M.

Appiicntion te he msde en bomd Fo Umamlle The Empire, Case. Uresis, at 6 (Mi. sal su, BBcasaaa at to Mscaztnc at THE CITY. Tint Dla trie t. BrxALina pxom rax Flax.

Thomas Kenrardy was arrested on Common street this murniar vtla a bottle of brandy, a shirt, and a coat, a hia pee fast on, which he is cnareed with having ntiiaf from the Yers ndsii Hotel daring the first. Wm Doyle is in a similar predicament for hsr Iae in bis possession rare pitchers aad a anrar bowL Jacnea Morris, who had a demijohn taf brandy, Mliiksandaadpeai, hi alao In rwatocfy on a aimi lar ehnrre. Michael Powers had a box ot eajrars, and kas ta answer for the manner in which he obtained Lhara. Sruuis a Shxst. aDchael O'Briea waa nr.

rested restertlsy from afsria Whsfcn, at the Tnangia btriidinB. Bab Grau Ettrabeta Era was bmubttoth pooee office by her rnother, wbo Mys aka at os ahie to restrain bar from Lbe ways of yie aad earin. Recorder Brkhtwill talk to her ULa a fstnar" to day. 'r AssAtXT WITH AX AxX. John Iraris want ar rested yesterday charred with a.

i anaaiiltnrt Jsmea Csffry with an axe. with talent ta kill Mcx. The meantd awaits examination. Third District. BLXAX Thxtt.

JoIub WUacn, who fct far toe, men for the Old Third, mbt ct? area ling melons from a neyu. Hjchwat FHEp FarreTi la cits. tody wsilinc eximinatVas cm the ehnrre of nt teaupQng to rtd Boaxireai ns vow mrsrr of LbJob and Peace streets, bavins; aa open knife In Ms hand with which ha aneaaced the pnaseeasor B'evarrtsi WaTrtrt. Pa3jvrs JoAA Hacer MVarrRi Garden retries eftarr'M arsat TTjary. la meal ml that ne was im rne TusfaWM Of tihSMCS SWatSB Bamaxssairnv Trt Trvvni aL.ldk.sUrr.

fAe.a.