davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16
e. ssnEHzaa B = 4 aTiG ID - IL

e. nsnEuzas 3 q ID -. s!se
ROUTE from Buffalo Fsla
United States oswego Cape
Quebec connecting ogdenbrgb Cape
aud at Montreal with Atlantic ST. Railroad and ST.
and Champlain Railroad for Portland White Mountains
De-''' Time-94 hours to Montreal.
BAYsTATE, Capt Lsdyard NEW YORK, Capt. Chapman
daily Sundays o'clock Cape Vincent
length oil the Thousand Islands the Rapids
daylight and arrive at Montreal ats O'Clock
mex day. in time for the Quebec boats.
Passengers leaving Buffalo O'clock have
u o'clock
Buaao o'clock morning
leave immediately arriving at Boston at hapast o'clock
'AA' THE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
ONTARIO Captain Thocp CATARACT Captain Estes,
NORTHERNER Captain Chds Lewiston daily
half visit Niagara Falls ouchag Rochester oswego sacket
Habos kingston Clayton, connecting with
and The Rapids Il LAWRENCE BY daylight
with the Express Train of Cars at
The ab5ye Buffalo daily by tho But
falo Niagara Falls Railroad O'clock afodng
gers pleasure viewing Brooks honument Hegl
the Suspension and the the
Niagara RIVER through TO Montreal direct leaving Lewiston q half
giving full four hours visit Niagara
time the boat passing all the Thousand
changing hoata and taking Of the
rushing daahng Of the noble 81 Lawrence al
sa 1s FL hs
The Line balteIpresy speed
and Comfort having all equipments safety required
spacious beautiful Upps cabin entire length
t can procure Tickets
opposite Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot
Offices Cataract House and International Hotel Niagara
Eal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16
LIST OF LETTERS AT ALe1ERs.
List of Letters remaining in theP office at

List OF Letters remaining In theP Post- office at
Algiers, October 10:
Arnoult Ghas Beck Marthy Bozano George
Butler W Bernoudy Buttrick VIM
Bertran Rosemond Gregg mrs Crlahan Margaret
Dummon Fortier Gayarre hon Chas
Griffin Thos Hassam Thos Lower Peter
Mahony John Mackenrow mrs Manneta j
MeGriner Phillip Mackey ThosG G. North mrs
Oats John Penrose Sam Robinson George
Rathkee John Sutherland q 9 Smith Robert
Stevenson G. Trusvill VIM Williams mrs ] G
Walters mrs Catherine
Misunderstanding of Pelican Co.
Algiers. October 15 1854. j O. MCLEAN, P. NJ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

NOR LIVERP00L--Ready to Receive IN
- 1, The ! fsss calling American ihip LEVI W0OD-&IW
RUK Y, Capt. Niekeraon loading will have
neaiAts dispatch For freight Of 500 hales cotton apply
- J. p. WHITNEY cos Campstrest.
" For rsasage apply % TIC CAPTAIN board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

ETOR LIVERPO OOL The A fast sail -
- ns American ship JAMES BROWN, Capt. W. l2kAss
H. Wilson losdrg and will have dEpaio6.
Y s. r. WHITNEY 4 CO. 81 Camp at.
Oh 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16
VOLUME VII.
EDUCATION.

NTEW ORLEANS FEMALE SEMINARY. III.
IN yoLI CIRCLE BETWEEN NAYADEs AND TRITON sTs
Thin semnafy diracton GARDNER mi IL
gin is four III annual session on MONDAY, the 4,h
Competent Teachevs employed s
ample grounds and fine location recommend 1t 10 the public an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

Es @ r LIVERPOOL ~ The new A ssM
H. American ship SEA FLOWER, Captain Iorng, kSakxp
having all her cargo engaged aud going board, will
2 ol0 80 GIEFNEY Y LOWELL. fIR Common seef.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

TSSOR LIVERPOOL The A fast sail IN
il irg American clipper shIp CHARLES BUCK, xzxXS
Captain Smslsy having nearly all cargo engaged have
oao a'pA'eA SETSgy q 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16
ar OUIsTANA SAVINGS COMPANY, corner

i M OUISIANA SAVINGS COMPAN1, corner
Camp and Lafayette street.Ths 1t suon has been
lied under an ihe the
State and opened for the transaction Of business
DA Y, tho Sd inatant. u
upon which Is AMPLY that nfs ing In
uon. For the Of aordng Al an Of
q Dime will be received on deposit,
Money deposited lnerest the following rates haye been
tablsbed:
than 60 than 30 St the
Of three per cent PR annurn :,
months not than MONTHS inter-
al al The rate o. four per cent per annnm. f
Dsnests for months per
Money deposited call will be received interest will
be grdaya deposits received only from Females.
y ...TRUSTEES,
=, =, tsarland. W. b. Bobbs. Dennis Cronan, T.
Y No. ~. Jas M FoJay, Jno. ., Camden,
eso. es G. LAW Jn0 c0smss Rnss
3; Ia.la1'srss y RS6sr.s. y August j. 1854 aaaly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

5 Ok. LILY ERPO0L-Th A ! fast sail toy
having erater
patch For balance o irslEht ayply svv,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

ES0R LIVERPO O0I--Ready to Receive ,SE
Il The clipper ship WELLFLEET, Capt Brad s& ~
ford loading aud will hare quick dispatch For freight
i. r. WHITNEY a CO., 81 Camp street.
passage, apply to the Captain board
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

~ UNDRIES-
NJ CHFEsE-So boxes Pine Apple; 55 z77+5=z-
CHEEsE-25 boxes English Dairy;
CEFESE-3a0 boxes Western Reserve.
HAMS-9s tierees Stagg u Shaw:
f MACKEREL--5n bb large No. 81;
/ HERRlNG-100 boxes Smoked.
i CASTLE SOAP-60 boxes
go FIRE CRAckERs-500b boxes No. i.
p RuTTER-l60 fTkina Goshen
BUTTER-40e pack ages Western in store for sale bv
sl9 A. DIGRIEFF Il co, 40 Oil Lsyee m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

TT0 OR LOND0N-The A l fast sailing ~
III American ship WHITE FALCON, Capt David $AAAk
T. loading will
J. p WHITNEY co, eI Camp at.
For passage, apply 10 the Captain beard. oil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16
GENTLEMEN's LIST

IsIrTALs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

8SUNDRIES-
~ $500 ho1es Star Candles
800 half boxes Star Candles; q
SEQ quarter boxea Star Candles:
400 boxes Olive Oxide soap; = "a g#
Il 200 half barrels Rose Whisky;
2s quarter casks American Brandy;
L 25 eighth casks American Brandy;
SO barreia choice winter strained Lard
4 10 ba nes superior old Aonongahela Whisky:
1Vo ooxes PROCTOR q samoes M Soap. for sale by
% JOSEPH LANDIS d co :,
VI sSs 33 TchoupitouIaS .tet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

TIyOR BREMEN-The A / fast sailing ~
IL Swedish ship PRIEZ OSCAR, Captain Stephan, {AAA
osdng and will have quick dispatch For freight Apply
TO -gasis44 ]. r. WHITNEY q CO.. 81 Camp
Eosr .applY he on honri "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

IsITIaLs-To the Captain of steamboat Princess.
New Orleans Club. Commercial Lodge No. H.. New
Orleans at No. 80 Camp street. between Edward and Ba
sin streets. Letter for the Commonwealth Family
OF the late John Gedge. W. G.. KENDALL P. NJ.
Few Orleans, October Is. 1854
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

EIyoR PHILADELPHIA-Th new / IN
il packet brig TH0s. ALLIB0NE. Chadwick mas &sAAE
ter, loading will have quick di.pasch For
SIS GEO W. HYNsoN g. CO. ~ Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

E0R LIVERPOOL-Th A American ~
clipper ship WEST WIND, Capt. Elliott ia row S4xx
loading and VIII have Immediate dispatch. For
apply to 'GIFFNEY 4 IOVEIL -
i aoif Common at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

E1H0R B0STON--Reg Line Packets. IN
Ill The fne railing ship BENNINGTON Captain
Edwards, having portion Of her epgaged Will have dpa
sis y e1' "ff tEo W. HYNsoN Il cora Camp st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-16

the effect as that OF MT henzer asth6
the journey performed the steamship North Star
Of which the witness Purser.
By the Testimony of Col Hugh Tyler that the deceased
in the city of Washington shortly before coming to the
city of NewYork in the sight of the witness sud-
denly engaged in violent personal and physical alter
cation with another man total stranger and without
provocation.
BY the testimony Of witnesses that Colonel Lorinc tie
deceased, engaged in St. Augustine Florida in vio
lent alteration which proceeded into where
Col Loring used deadly weapons them to the
injury and bodily hurt of bis unarme9 opponent
By the testimony of Robert Edmonds. that being q
stranger to Col Loringa deceased Panama on their
joint way to California; attempted to take his life without
BY the testimony OF John H Briggs, that 4 year or
more since being fellowpassengar with the deceased
from Panama to SAY Francisco the habit Of the deceased
for violence and disregard of human life notorious
and the subject of general comment,
DR. John NJ Ca,ochaa examined by Mr.. Whiting O.
you professor Of medicine and surgery In the city
9 Connected with A. Ths New York Medical
O. What chair do you hold in that college hold
q We're You in Court at the time DR. uhl or DR. ouack
enboss evidence the subject Of the wound the
O. supposng an instrument Of this kind Indicating
the sword cane had been inserted in the body eight or
nine inches in the back after il had been inserted il
turned twisted In the body would ii hare left
evidence OF 1t at the orifce OF the wounds!
had been worked up down in the inside Of the chest
Mr. Whiting mean the instrument had heen
turned up and down,
g. 1t would be apt to confuse the lips Of the wound
O. Would such confusion be visible to the eye of the
surgeon ccnducting rostmertem exarnnstion A. #
would be apt 70 create sort of echymossthat Is an
eusion Of blood underneath the lips Of the that
would be the natural consequence Of such wound
q Would that appearance be easily detected hy the
examining surgeonf A. should think 1t would SIR Il
would give confused appearance to the lips of tho
wound,
| Suppose the external wound to be perfectly smooth
and TO ct exactly the Instrument could you then deer
nina with and accuracy whether the Instrument had
been turned In the body ater ii had been Inserted
other words il the lips OF the 1T hs instrument
exactly would that Eive you such evidence whinh so
could determine accurately surgeon whether net
the instrument had been turned alter Inserted M
the hddy A. The inference would be that tho fnstrp
menr not turned.
Q Dr. Uhl gave this evidence . found on examining
ahe body slight abrasion the Of tie left eys
just the left eyebrow the
back vs inches to the left Of the spinal column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

THE SOUTH AMERICAN TBEArIBs.-We had hardly
room, yesterday, to announce the fact Of the con-
trmation of three of the South American treaties Of
the last national administration, which occurred on
the day before. They are the treaty with the
Oriental Republic Of Uruguay, signed at Montevi
dco in August. 1862; the treaty with the Argentine
Confederation for the free navigation Of the River
dc la Plata and its tributaries the Paraguay and the
Uruguay, signed at Buenos Ayres July 10, 1853; and
q general treaty of commerce and friendship with
the Argentine Confederation, signed on the 9th Of
July, 1853 These several instruments were nego.
tated ON the part of this government by the Hon
Messrs. Schemes, OF Ohio, and Penaleton, of Vir
ginia, at that time American Minister and Charge
in those quarters. We need hardly say that they
reflect treat credit on these gentlemen, for il viii
be remembered that at the time the country rang
with gratulatory newspaper remarks upon their
successful prosecution Of the business for which
they were especially sent 10 South America. The
treaty for tie navigation of the Ia Plata aud It's
continents is ore Of immense Importance, doubtless
TO the commercial interests Of the United States
" opens navigation 10 us-end free 10 the flags of
all nations--for distance OF more than q thousand
miles into the interior of that rich cc-ntry. An
three OF them were agreed 20 by the United States
SENATE, we apprehend without amendment Having
previously been ratified by the other parties TO
them, nothing now remains to give tn, m fll force
but the customary exchange Of ratihcaticns.''--
YTashingt0a Star,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

MURDER AT NASHVILLE, TENS.-Op Monday
night, between IL and o'clock, James Broadway a
railroad hand was shot and killed. on McLemore
street, back of the Capitol. From the evidence
given before the coroner's jury il appears that
Broadway and James Newton were walking along
the street, and when opposite Thomton's house,
where they boarded, were accosted by Peter Hetier
ran, who was accompanied by Edward McCullum,
Littleherry Leake, and Lafayette Hundley. After
some words, Hetiernan Immediately hooked New
ton down, and followed up this act of hostility by
shooting Broadway in the head with pistol, the
ball entering near the temple and coming out on
top Two shots were fired. Two witnesses identi
fled Heffernan as the person who fired them; but as
1t was proven that he had previously exchanged hat
and coat with Hundley, there were some doubts as
to the identity. A verdict was rendere against
Hefernan as principal and the others as accessories
Hundley and McCollum were arrested and commit.
ted for examination Hefiernan and Leake made
their escape.-Nashvale Banner, June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT YORK PA.-A fire broke
out at York Pa, on the 10th inst in the stable of
Daniel B. Weiser, on an alley between South George
and South Duke streets, which was consumed to-
getber with his barn, . wagon, hay, straw, &c,
The Republican says the stable of Mr. Rudy was
next consumed, and that of Jos. Funk much dam
aged. The barn of Benz. Weiser, Sr was also con-
suIned, together with two cows a ton Of hay crib
of corn, &c. Then the stables of the widow Of
Philip stair, and Jacob Cremer, and two owned by
Jacob Quickel also fell prey to the flames Mr.. Q.
also lost his carpenter shop, and from twenty to
snred for ony $500. The flames next communi.
Gated to the stables of 9. Weiser, and another
owned by b. Weiser, ST., which were consumed as
were also the stable Of Thomas Baumgardner, and
dwelling Of Mr.. WISE -Four one-story houses. owned
by 5. Weaver, we're likewise destroyed, aud the
dwellings of Mr.. Schall and Mr.. Chaser and several
others, greatly damaged. Theloss is quite heavy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

TRIAL OF FATHER AND Son FOR MURDER IN KEN
TUcKY-The two men named Mccall father and son,
we believe, were put on trial yesterday at Indepen-
gentleman named Reese. The murder was commit
ted in the most horrible manner The prisoners, it
appears, were in the employ Of Reese, who resided
some six miles back of Coviugton, and was engaged
McCalls were much addicted to intemperance, and
Reese had threatened several times to discharge them
II they did not reform. Some six weeks ago, he
discovered their bottle and empted out lite contents
This led directly to the murder. The prisoners,
drunk and enraged, attacked Reese with axes and
literally chopped him to pieces. They Their fed,
but were soon apprehended and lodgedi in jail. The
trial is naturally exciting great deal Of interest
The verdict Of the jury is expected to be rendered
to-day Cincinnati Commercial, Jt.ne lG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

BROADWAY THEATRE.-Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Williams are to appear in the new national drama,
The comedietta OF ats the Custom Of the Country"
viii close the amuseInents. Mrs. b. Williams ap-
pearing IS Melissa. This being their farewell en-
gagement, We advise all those who have not yet
seen them to embrace the present opportunity
BowEaY THEArRE.-Miss Louisa Wells is to take
her benefit this evening. The entertainments pro-
vided comprises the spectacle entitled "The Naiad
Queen" the melodraDla of "Masaniello," and the
farce of "The Water Witches" together with Mar
garetta Olinza in her wonderful ascension from the
stage to the gallery.
NIBLos GARDEN-The Ravcls and Mdlle. Urea
Matthias will appear in the beautiful ballet of bella
la Paquerette" tonight. The fairy spectacle called
The Green Monster" will also be played, in which
Antoine, Francois, jerome, Leon Javelli and Mar
zetti, will personate the leading characters
NATIONAL TnEATRE.-The drama of . Uncle
Toms Cabin is to be performed this afternoon,
with Mrs. Jones as Topsy, aud little Lavinia Bish
op as Eva. The evenings amusement consists Of
the drama Of Kenneth, OF the Wierd Woman of
the Glen" AID the musical drama of the "Swiss
Swains,' both of which are we'll cast.
WAILAoK's THEATRE-The benefit Of Mr.. La
Mama, the leader of the orchestra, will come of
this evening. senorita 500, the Roosset sisters,
end Paul Julien, have volunteered til r aid, in ad-
ditiOn to the regular company. Not having re-
ceyed the programme, weo cannot publ Oh the per-
Torrance, but we presume it will be very at
ira ctiye.
AMERICAN EUSEUN.-Jne drama entitled "Raf-
faelle Ia TO be represented both this afternoon and
evening, G. ". Clark appearing RafIaelle, Hada-
way as Gregory tumble, and Miss Il. Nestayer as
Pauline Lorienne.
CnR1sry's MINsTRELs continue to aniuse large
assemblages with their negro performan ,es. They
offer a good programme for this evening.
WooD's MEsrRELs are to repeat the new bur-
lesque Of douglas" this evening, together with
other amusing performances.
BUCKLEY s,.4SSRENADERs.-Thi company is well
patronized. Their announcement for TO- night is
sure to draw full attendance.
PROF. HARr's WHOLE WORLD is still on exhibit
ton at 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

FORGERY AND SH0OTING.-A man by the name
DR.. Marks, resident of Sacramento, Green river,
XIV, was last week detected in several ingenious
forgeries. One of bis neghbors, Mr. Eaves, had
been in the habit Of endorsng the doctors notes in
bank, and was called upon some time since to back
a note for 1900, payable at Russelville. This note
the doctor altered to 81 800, and drew the money.
upon Mr.. Eaves to endorse q note for $500, saying
that he wished to take up the $500 note, and want
ed $500 for other purposes The doctor got another
endOrser upon the note, altered 1t to "a 800, and
presented Il at the Owensboros Bank to be discount
ed when he was informed that the second cndorser
was then under protest, otherwise the bill would be
cashed. The doctor again went TO Mr.. Eaves, and
was made. This last note was changed to 81 800,
and the money drawn. The cashier Of the bank nj
Greensboro had previously written to Mr.. EAvcs,
stating his regrets that the note Of DIR. Marks for
81 500 upon which he was an endorser, could not
under rule of the institution be cashed and that
no disrcspect disparagement TO his credit was m
tended by the refusal The cashiers letter "et the
cat out Of the bag and Mr.. Eaves began TO l0ok
into the matter. He found the doctor, and made
him disgorge Al 700 of the money he had Obtained,
intending to proceed against him legally further
satisfaction. An attempt was subsequently made
to arrest the dostor but he was found armed TO the
teeth and shot one of his pursuers breaking MS leg
at the thigh and fed. He spent Thursday night
last in this city. Several men from Rumsey, n.y.,
we're here on Friday in pursuit OF him. They Were
making very bad chase OF It, ana we presume tae
doctor is yet enjoying his liberty IL was only ne,
cessarv TO set our sheriff and Marshal after him, and
he would he caught in double quick time, but our
Kentucky friends were unwilling to make II an OBJ
iect for them to pursue him. The doctor Is known
TO be a shooting man and an ugly customer Evans
yiiie (Ind) journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21

THE RUSSIAN ADMIRALs-The London Observer
of Nav Goth has the following AT the opening
dinner of the,new reading oms, Dairy, (Scotland)
A few DAYS ago, Captain Blair, R.N., Of Blair, who
was chairman, said he was acquainted with five OF
the Russian Admiral5 In tue Baltic and Black Seas.
Than Admiral Lazenof, who commanded the Rus
alan feet in the Black Sea, gallant and cfi-
cent officer old not live. He was a perfect gen.
tleman He was for six years in our service. He,
Captain Blair, had sailed under his orders in the
Black Sea, during the late war with the Turks, and
il was at that time that the battle of Navarno was
fought; and Admiral Lazenofrs conduct in that en-
cagement and throughout the war was such to
gain him the thanks. not only Of his own Govern
ment, but of our Government also. Ii was rather
n singular coincidence that during the progress OF
the war, Admiral Lazenof and Sir Edmund Lyons,
one of our admirals now opposed to him IN the
Black Sea, lived together for six weeks in the same
tent The Russian Admiral in the Baltic wa
Frencbman by birth, and had also served c0nsidc-
rablc vime In our fleet, under Sir William Parker.
After Nc left our service he entered the French ma
W. and sometime after removed to the Russian
navy and was now admiral in the Baltic. The COM
modore in the Baltic fleet, ThouliebieG, he knew at
the Naval College. He might mention another strange
coincidence that happened At the college fight
took place between two boys, which was well known
10 many at the time, and was entered on the re-
cords OF the college. one OF Il.se Doy5 wls tie
now Commodore Thouebieil, and the other was
Henry Martin who now flies his broad pennant "a
the commodore OF Baltic feet. If It came to an
action IN the Baltic, Il would devolve upon these two
commodercs, the youthful opponents ut college, 10
lea. tbei, respective sluadl0ns into action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-21
Intelligence from the B,,,,.n pro,,n,..

From the Boston Advertiser, June I9I
by the steamer Admiral, we have received throuc
tayors ana 5unni sons expresses, st. John, N. Is
papers 10 the 10th inst.
There was grand temperance celebration in 81
John on the 10th inst, which attended by large
numbers from the United States. There we're two
American bands III the procession, from Port
land and one from Thomaston. The Morniag Ne,cs
of the 10th says
Our city was never 20 full Of people as il is at this
moment. Every steamer that arrived here from the
Bond, Digby, Fredericton, and United States, on
Wednesday was literally crammed with passengers
The Admiral had between five and six hundred
from all parts OF the Union. They were an hour and
a half getting Ashore. On Wednesday evening King
and Prince William streets were crowded with
strangers-reminding us of Chstham street, New
York on Saturday night-so much so that the
sidewalks were too narrow for the accommodation
Of all. Every motel and boarding house was filed
on Wednesday morning, while hundreds OF private
houses were thrown open to friends and strangers.
The ferry steamer yesterday morning appeared to
be engaged for the express purpose OF bringing all
Carleton into st. John. One steady stream poured
eastward for several hours. The procession started
from Great George street between ten and eleven
O'Clock. II took fifteen minutes TO pass given
point. At the head Of tine procession marched
thirtyone boys, each carrying banner, with the
name Of each of the States insc ibed upon it. The
cars and banners generally presented fine appear
ance--one car containing Number Of young girls
attred in white, embiematical of the purity Of the
cause OF temperance. The tastefully fes-
TONED and surrounded by crown. Other cars
contained the chief officers of the various divisions
and distinguished strangers. The members all APP
peared in their orders, and presented fine appear
ance. The little boys and girls brought up the rear
some hundreds of them.
After marching through various streets, the pro-
cession halted at a covered platform, which had
been erected for the occasion, where several adj
dresses were delivered by some distinguished speak
ers from the United States and elsewhere.