New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-05

preparation for what came afterwards. NO
steamship has ever been made fast to our
Leyee that approached the Cahawba in beauty
and symmetry of model. or in any Of those quail,
ties necessary to constitute q steamship Of the
first class. Her deck is clear fore and aft, and
affords excellent opportunity for an evening
promenade. Her forward cabin is large, light
and commodious, and the after one is furnished
in the most tasty manner. The cabins are slml-
lar to those on the river boats, having but two
berths; and every available space is converted
to some useful purpose The CahaWba is a re-
markably fast boat, and very easy and comfort
able in bad weather. She takes no steerage
passengers, and only SO many in the CABIN as
can be accommodated at table 1t will be sim
gular if she and her consort do not enjoy large
and profitable business. They are already very
popular here, and doubtless will become still
more so. We wish them success
THE WEATHER During certain portion OF
the year clouds and rain storms. murkiness and
dark days are expected here as sort Of Com
pensation for the brightness and brilliancy OF
the remainder. This year. however, we are
getting the moisture beyond cur expectation If
not beyond our deserts. For every day, nearly,
during the fortnight past there have been more or
less showers within each four and twenty hours.
Umbrellas have become necessities and man
needs be as amphibious as duck to travel the
streets in safety. 1t is with fully as much
wrath as regret that we chronicle the fact and
yet it is fact that we chronicle. Let them
only bring down their Gehenna-fres from tie
North to this place and we will put them out as
though they had been stuck in Symmes Hole. A
few days, however, will remedy the evil and
bring US sunshine and pleasant weather again
Z Time cures all '--eyen broken hearts.
A Big LoAD.-The steamer Princess, that
arrived yesterday from Vicksburg, brought
down two thousand three hundred and eighty
| Eve bales of cotton, besides passengers and
other freight Cargoes such as this are conclu-
siye proof that business has not quite ceased,
and that, even in September, there is enough
| to occupy the time Of idlers. The Princess has
been repairing for the fall trade and now looks
as new and beautiful as any Of the craft on the
river. Her paddles touch the water about as
frequently; her table is set about as well; her
officers are about as polite and her hours as reg
ular as can be found on the Mississippi. She
will continue in the Vicksburg trade and will,
we hope, continue also to cover our leyee with
similar loads. It carries us backward to the
business season of years past and forward to
the season that is about opening.
THE Cry HoTEI.-We have hardly yet ar
rived at the period when our hotels and restau-
rants are accustomed to open for fall business
Some Of them, however, have remained open
throughout the summer; among the former the
verandah and City Hotels. The latter popular
and well known house, under the charge o.
Messrs. Stafford, Bartels and Dana, is just re.
covering from an annual attack of paint ane
preparation, and is now ready to receive tht
4 public and accommodate it in the best possible
manner. Aside from the proprietors, Mr.. Hol
brook, formerly of the St. Charles, and Mr.
Bird, well known to the old patrons of the City
will be found on hand to do the honors. Ever,
arrangement has been made for the accommo
dation of families as well as bachelors, and thos
who stop there will see the City in its mos
agreeable form. Our word for it,
carpet warehouse at No. % Charities street, wei
and largely known as Brousseaus, have latel
received a fresh stock of carpets and carpetings
mats and other articles in that line. TIL
greater part were imported by them and all ar
of superior quality. Those who are fixing u
for the fall and winter cannot find better a.
sortment from which to select, handsomer pal
\ terms or more reasonable prices.
i Now-NoTHINGS IN CINGINNATL-There is I
, political journal in the country that denounce
!, the Know-Nothing organization in such bitts
and abusive terms as the Cincinnati Enquire
e the organ Of the Democracy in that section
$ the West. For some time past, not number
r the paper has appeared without containing o,
: or more articles, Astounding in capital letter
, and teeming with denunciatory epithets again
< the Order or individual members Gift. The opp
sition of the editor of the Enquirer, Mr.. Robinso
4 was attributed to dread Of political defeat
the coming elections in the State, but the Gine
q natl Commercial contains document whit
5 shows there is still another cause, besides Il
e imputed one, for the opposition referred to. Y
II subjoin it, in order to show with what ligh
8, ming like speed the Know Nothings act, VIII
d case requires it,;
MORGAN LODGE, No. I, l. O. X Ms, 4
Augut 81, 1854.
At meeting of this Lodge, held this evening, it v
| unanimously
Resolved That all tho proceedings of this Lodge
application Of Hiram H. Robinson for membership be f
+ nished the Daily Commercial for publication.
RECORD.
On the 10th day of May, 1854 the following appiea
N, WAS received
" TO the Officers of Morgan Lodge No. 7, X. N's--Hr
Or Robinson, age 49, editor of the Enquirer asks to
as member Of your body, pledges himself to alb
its rules and regulations. Which application at
to considerable discussion, unanimously rejected
May 1e-It having been announced to the Lodge q
Hiram H. Robinson editor of the Enquirer who had bt
of heretofore rejected had threatened make Applicant
fer membership to Lodge in New Orleans, it was
to telegraph to all the lodges of New Orleans of the
ton of said Hiram II. Robinson and on the 23d day
june the following despatch was received from the Ora
It Secretary Of Louisiana.
H. Il. Robinson rescted in all the Lodges OF New
s. leans GR. H., Grand Secry
as July 1.-THE following dispatch was received fl
Tippeeanoe Lodge, No. 3, Of indianapolis:
ed Hiram II Robinson, editor OF the Enquirer. at Cine
~ natl is proposed for membership Is he all right
To which the Secretary WAS instructed to reply, ii.
nd Robinson rejected here and in all the Lodges of New
an leans a /. H., Sec'y
e1 TO which dispatch reply was had the same day:
II II. H.. Robinson rejected and notice sent to Grs
ba Lodge, also to National Lodge. r. L., See'y
thereby certify the aboyeto be correct eopesfrom
utes W. g.. Pres't
l. H.. secfy.
=, GENERAL HARsEY. We learn from the Was
y ington Sentinel that General Harvey, who v