davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17
Telegrapbed 10 tbe New Orleans Crescent.
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPLETED
viotoria's Message to the President
LlNE PERFECT FROM SRORE TO.SHORE
tBY The NArrogAL LfSE.J

LoNDoN, England, Aug. is, I858.-To The Honor
able Presideat of The United States Her Majesty
desires to congratulate the President upon the sue.
cesul completion Of this great international work,
in which the Queen has taken the deepest interest
[Receiyed at the National Telegraph Office at $50
Notice Of the Opening Message
TRINITY BAY. n. F., Aug. I6.-T0 all Telegraph
Offices IN the United States and British Posses
sions The Trans Atlantic cable is in readiness
to transmit dispatches, and is working we'll.
The Queens opening message to the President may
be expected this afternoon or evening.
fReceiyed by the Southern Line at P. NJ, and by
the National Line at 5:45.
First Announcement of Successful Working9
TRINITY Bay, August 1.-THE electricians are
rapidly overcoming the difficulties in the way of a
successful operation Of the cable and are at this
ment wJiting through it. They are confident Of
complete success, and the line will probably be
opened in two or three days.
Another Message Direct from Europe.
LONDON, August 16, 1858-To the Directors of
the Atlantic Telegraph in America:
Europe and America are united by Telegraph!
Glory be to God the Highest; on Earth peace
and good will towards men."I
CsgnedJ DIRECTORS ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Queens Message at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, August I6.-The Queens message was
received here at 81 o'clock It's announcement from
the Telegraph office followed by brilliant dis
play Of fireworks by the managers OF the National
Office and line.
There is great enthusiasm here the city authori-
ties preparing to join sister cities in grand
jubilee in honor Of the event.
The News at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Aug. lG.-The announcement of the
opening of the Atlantic Telegraph, and the receipt
Of the Queens message, produced intense excitement
here Large bodies of men are parading the streets
with bands of music all the bells in the city have
been ringing for half an hour, with ilIuminations,
bonfres, etc.
I The Queens message was received over the Ma
tional line by Mr. D. P Shepherd the chief operator
Upon the receipt of the message his associate, Mr.
/ Charles Allen, exclaimed: Sic transit no. it is
sic Trans atlantic gloria lIondayi
Notice OF the opening Of the line to Europe was
I first received by the Southern line.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

CERIous FACTS ABOUT OLD AGE.-Those who
look forward with any dread to old age, and find no
comfort in Cicero de Senectute may be better pleased
with the charms held out by that general writer Sep
timus presse the Baptista Porta of the nineteenth
century.
short time ago was given an account Of an old
lady more than so years OF age, who had cut her
third set of teeth and her features have now, 1t IS
said, the iuYenescene Of 80 years. Many such facts
have been collected some OF which addaced, with
the admission that we bound, perhaps to give
credeuce to certain good authorities when they assert
that such natural changes have occurred IN the entire
body that the powers of youth have been restored to
persons with whom they have been familiar. Yeles-
Gus de TaTanta (et by all means cite authortiesl
relates that there was an abbess in the nunnery Of
MonViedra, who reached the great age of a hundred
years aud was then very nirm but the lost powers
Of nature unexpectedly came back to her. Black
hairs grew from her head, and the white hairs fell
all the teeth returned into her mouth wrinkles were
lost from her face her bosom swelled, and she be
came at last as fresh and lovely she had been at
the age Of thirty Many to see this marvel, but
the abbess did not readily suffer herself to be seen,
for she was ashamed, she said, of the inclinatiOns
and passions which came again TO life with her
stored beauty. Some writers have been so peculiar
as to regard this as the real miracle Of the Miracles
italian ladies used to eat snake meat, in order to
retain their freshness and youth, Johnst0ne in his
Chemistry of Common Life says: Before a
Ccassan beauty is sent to the seragio at Gonstanti
nope, she eats about an ounce of very choice and
peculiar description OF mamma (the Sinai mannal
every day for eight or ten weeks This has the effect
of imparting em5onp0int-or rather OF beautifully
rounding all the angles of the human frame and,
without the least eXaggeration the result is form
beautiful as living Venus de MediCis, This mamma
is also much esteemed in Syria remedy for afee-
tions of the chest Roast hare is also said to be
great pFeserYer eff beauty,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

CHARITY HOsPITAL.-The number of deaths by |
ve7loy feyar Al ne tIosritel ~ ~ .,,,. e A.
- ''' % '7'7 '"'''7
ihs evening was IL Increase OF II nom the number oil the
previous day,
l,
IoMaON JptNCILt-Ne understand that special
meeting Of the Council is 10 he called for This evening ,ri
upon ic wharf adjudcatloas we snpp9se is what is eonte
rfatrd
IT WAS ACCIDENTAL-We are assured hv Cant
Jch Aaas' H Notwithstanding ne h0Ia7 10 the DeEel that
houses set themselves FIRE, mistaken
ing ye,terlay that the fire in the late Mr. John Aracarv
r-i a., i,,,-, .tra. a., l,,,.Ia,, , ...,.,,i -.
60 va si ''', '' 'l'i'J was A''l ''l'ole 10 'uSel-
dIaS It |a caused accidentally, by means Of candle in
he hands Mrs Nacarhy family who reside on +
nr.n,fses W. 17H,b rq,rat ,y,ot ra .r,,It r 1 =
- = ~ 80 ',''' " S"""'' 1'Ne An'le s'tH
hlsiahe WAch Wopu not nave happened lad CRp AdumS
been informant
Aptr,nrr ,TioS nt rrr7 C,rry- Tyrrr ,1,v.rs Tbo -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

VALUE OF THE NEw YoRK TRIBUEE-A New
York correspondent Of the Charleston Courier says,
in a late letter:
Mr. Streleigh, one of the proprietors of the Tri,
hume recently sold his interest in that establishment
bilitg and success of that great Black Republican
journal. The price thirtythree thousend dollars
which sum pays for a tenth interest in the paper,
making the value Of the whole establishment $780,
600 The profits of the paper for the last six months
have been $36,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

Some Scotch lady, who has more reverence for the
inspiration she draws from Helieon than that imported
from Havana, comes down after the following style
upon the patrons OF the weed:
May never lady press his lips his proered love re.
turning,
Who makes furnace of his mouth, and keeps its
chimney burning.
May each true woman shun his sight, for fear his
fumes might choke her,
And none but those who smoke themselves have
kisses for A smoker
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17
WINES AND LIQUORS.
}.EIAMPBGyE AGENCY

CtEIAMPAGNE AGENCY
MOET y 4EDoN's
FleUr de Sery Gil de Perdrx, and Vim Imperial
The subscriber authorized receive Grdsrs eh terms
for direct importation Of the above named Very s2perior m
page and soictS the Reu 5n dealers in general. stock
always on hand. Samples can be seen at the office Of
S. WOLFE,
a17 " Corner Of Gravier and New i.pvse streets.
RTAEsEHTT BSAFDY-THE UNDERSIGNED, duty
IL appointed Agent for the old established house Of AZ
bGEIN, AARETT CO. for the sale Of their very superior
BaGc also sole Importer Of The stlE celebrated Poutnez
Brandy prepared receive orders for either Attha low
prices IA Cogae be shipped dlract any port
the Union. supply constantly hand Samples can bessef
at The store Of
6. WOLFF,
n17 Iy Corner Of Graviersseet and New Levee.
IAHEIIAC B8ANDIEs We HAVE a GOOD
- supply hand and receiving by direct impcrnton
am France additions stock Of this celebrated and hghl3
favored brand. We have 1855 eighth pipes l79s in ight
and quarter uipes s2 d. do. 1895 half quarter and eighth
pipes. We invite the attention Of the trade and e0nnCsours
generally this article is and uEaduterEted. Fer st
Oh New York uil prices, by
WM. +. LEFERICH Co, q Old LeTes str
Gig ly Sole Accents In ibis city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

AssAssINArIoN-D. B. Scott, well known Citi-
zen, living in Cabell county, near the Mason line.
was assassinated on Wednesday evening last. It ap-
pears that he was returning home in a buggy with
negro girl with him, and when within two or three
hundred yards of his house, his horse became fright
ened, and upon looking around, he was fired upon
and received a ball in his left side, which passed
through and struck rib on the right He was i'm.
mediatey taken to his house, and died in about an
hour. Richmond Wing, lith.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

Every one has observed that dogs before they lie
down, tnrn round and round several times. Those
who have had an opportunity of witnessing the ae-
tions of animals in wild state know that they seek
long grass for their beds which they beat down and
render more commodious by turning in it several
times. 1t would appear therefore that the habit Of
domestic dogs in this respect is derived from the
nature Of the same species in Il wild state.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

A FAIR BARBARIAN. = The recent triumphs Of
modern mechanical art, of mind over matter, have
thrown ancient ingenuity even of the highest order
sadly into the shade. Let us take one instance In
turning from her school in England to her home in
India wrote lately to her friends but thou ght very
little gift, assure you, after having seen the sewing
machine in London
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

YELLOW FEVER AND IT'S TREATMESr-Dr. Baker
read paper under this caption few days ago before
the New York Academy OF Medicine, from report
of which we extract the following:
The Doctor said yellow fever in its first stages
could be * known 9y a hashea laee, great gaYeIs
the eyes at the last stages by powdered pink
on the face, not unlike that produced by paint
ing the counteuance, an almost porcelain white
ness of the eyes, and hemorrhage Of the bowels.
followed by black vomit, stated that his mode Of
treatment was one which would surprise the faculty
by its simplicity. He first gave dose of castor oil,
OF sweet oil, with lime juice, then a gentle opiate
consisting Of Doyers pills generally, keeping the
patient from all exposure and not letting him GO out
of his bed for several days, as man safe how
well in appearance, till after the seventh day.
The Doctor concluded his paper amid great applause
On motion of Dr. Adams the thanks Of the Aca-
deny were presented to DR.. Baker
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

ssssaaa ,.,,,,-,.y,,ss., N wv ORLEANS, JACR~
23jfI f 81 lnssss{ SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
ssaR 9eSe s-5SRGEaas2 ABROAD
On and after MONDAY, The 3st day Of May 1858, Pas
Train Will leave New Orleans daily 40 A. NJ, and
arrive at Canton at $40 o'clock r. ".
Returning will leave Canton ut 40 A. NJ and arrive at New
OLleAn5 al 6 30 3eIOCk 7. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

SELF-SU1CIDE.-The dead body of man who had
shot himself was found near West Hoboken few
days ago, and the intelligent Coroner rendered
verdict of suicide By his otCn hand"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

A CHURcH LAID UP-A man sitting upon the ve-
randall of an upcountry inn, hailed "one of the old
est inhabitants" and inquired the denomination of
the church upon the other side of the road. The
reply was-"Wal, she was a Baptist naturally, but
they don't run her nOWp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

" When stranger treats me with want OF respect,
said philosophic poor man, " comfort myself with
the reflection that it is not myself be Sights but my
old and shabby coat and hat which, to say the truth
have no particular claim 10 admiration. So il my
hat aud coat choose fret about it, let them, but It
is nothing to me"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17
9sto OtIsans Bully Crtsttnt
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST i, 1853.

Mary Grey.
By HENRY B. HIRsT.
Spring is fair, hut thou art fairer,
Lady of the ElYsian eyes,
Brighter in thy brilliant beauty
Than may in Paradise.
Golden asphodel is paler
Than thy hyacinthine hair, 49,
And it hreathes not {thoHgh blossom
Born to grace an angel bos0m)
Fragrance half as rare
As thy sighs.
In the old time, incarnated ..
Deities, descending, made
Earth-Elysian with their glory
HaIlowing each glen and glade
But the days when Gods descended
With those deities are gone: :
And their memories all so blended
With that past, they seem suspended
Half in Shadow, wan
And deCayed.
But for this, though it be treason
TO thy beauty so to say,
! had dreamed that dazzling Dian
Blest my adoring eyes to day;
For th0u art an incarnation
OF most poetic dream,
Yet an actual creation.
Claiming for thy simple station
All that fair doth seem,
Mary ,2rey
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17
g0tBI gnteIliuRute.

MoRrUARY.-The following are given by the Board
Of Health the full ofthe city cemeteries for the
ending Sunday morning 18th inst six O'Clock properly
sau day evening Our report Of yesterday lacked little
Of being iuI:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

Men are born with two eyes, but with one tongas
in order that they should twice much as they
say. The same is also applicable to boys and women.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

MoBILE AND ONO RAmRoAD.-The Register Of
Sunday says:
By teIegraphic despatch received here on yester-
day evening, we learn that Hon. Milton Brown,
President of the Mobile aud Ohio Railroad, had
rived in New York on yesterday, and that he had
made arrangements for all the iron necessary for the
COmpletipn Ut the road
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17
VOLUME XI.
TIE LAKE.


n, OVER THE LAKE SUNDAY.
E A xeaIs.oH 1} t. liagIassllo is@ls5nrg and Mad
Arrow, .. W Hoffman, commander wtll leave DE Pont
qhaain Railroad on he arrival Of he ~ O'Clock A. NJ
for the P, NJ. cars for the citF.
m7 If - e 4 FosDIcE' X Ss9s1.s Asspt; street,
re- OVER THE LAEkEG-sUND4Y Elk
en-, egson e M"pdeye Le@s6as ana Madison
itavens1Vood Capt Chas Foster viii leave the Po6t
eh9rtIan Railroad on lhe arrivn Of he o'clock A NJ cars
in time lQ the ~ NJ cars NE city for The
au7 II ii Sirc6sa street
IT. FOIt BLADON AND CULLUDI
3 son@ 3h @a.s s %e M saJc os sdo@ sf sa Sa
Leaves Wo.. tor B,ion Gunm SPRING. and Demopo.
Leaves Mobile for Balon and Cuun Springs Tuesday
Evening" AT . c''sA Returning
Leaves Badon and Cnlum Springs every Monday ani Wed
Passengers rely this Arrangement being carried
The Js,qefs leaving Badon the evening the trip
Mobile during the night thereby avoiding hot during
FOR passage Or further pqggS%laEs, ,yfyg sg2iy oo
Under 1hc s. CRagss Hotel n. O, or
iys 80 l'i.''-'''',D Mobile To, Ala.
sp t'3 SssTtA HLApoH ..tI5. ANp ,. G1dLg9I II
5Sas=s vance, sun Abes master will leave for
blaloh and gGlgm IN SPringa @ twice & wesf y follow
Leaves Mobile BIaon aod Gulm Springs every wednes
-Returnfng-
IL Leaves Bl"dog do aGd % Gqqm every Tnessy T5grs
and Friday morning, at o'clock
Fol passage, apply To- ~
.ae # or Sat56I II s}GH co@ks To3GooiS9os HS2 street.
mr. EoR POINT Gle AIs-sTEANER
&o5 EbY EvESS for Si% Foni WI saf sis @
midday trips leaving city ii 10 oelock to accommodate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP EUROPA.
Collision between the Europa and the Arabia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17
CARD-BURNET HOUSE, cINoINNATIlo.

UARNISTES-41 bbls. Bright Black, Copa Brown
and Furniture YArnishas for sale low by the barrel
ALFRED EEARNY,
myF u Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

OZARK, SrAUFFER q Co., HARDwARE
IRON, etc., No 6z Canal street, Agents for Psgeg Sa7
az 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

Leaves On Z URSDAY. l7ih fns at 3 O'CLOCK +. NJ
6pss.a FOX SHHEVE PORT AND THE
Gfs3B1kk5' akes.The fine and light d5aught steamer
lssa5sas EHra No. 2, konos nsster WIN leave as
Grand Ecore AexaudriA Bar6m and ali way landings on
Red river and The lakes For further information for freight
passage having fine passenger accommolatous apply
board OF TO
g. h. KOUNs BRO, . Front street.
B5Ts Gives clear bills to Shreveport.
aG:l0 J. s. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-17

n FURNEHUfLE = rUEEsIIUgtkl : rEK
@ desiringto
F%9 Sell her Furniture
SJI Store their Furniture, or
70 buy Furniture,
No lS9 2Rrup street,
opposite St PRttrk'P t1hurAh
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-11-18
An Item for School Directors.

The Superintendent of Common Schools
of this State, publishes the following off
cial decisions, to which we invite the at.
teution of School Directors in our town
and county,
ELECTION FOR TEACHERS. The prac.
tce of permitting formal election for
teachers by the people of the neighbor-
hood, is not authorized by the school law,
and is productive of -burpiDgs aud
dissensions. that greatly interfere with
the prosperity of the school, Directors
should not thus shrink from the responsi-
bic duty which the law devolves upou
them. They should employ none but CO N.
petent teachers, if it be possible to pro-
cure such; and it is right to respect the
wishes of the patrons of the school, so far
as not to force an obnoxious teacher up
on them. 1t is also proper, when possible
to engage the teacher of their choice, if
he be competent for the school to which
he Is assigned. But directors can eadily
determine the merits of cases of this kind
without the formality of au election BY
promiscuous meeting; and under ordiDa-
ry circumstances this would be unneces
sary. In no case should directors resort
to such an expedient, to get rid of their
own responsibility. They should listen
respectfully to objections, and hear the
statements of the parties, but should de-
eide for themselves, and fearlessly select
the best teachers they can get.
DELINQUENT DIsrRIcTs.-In a mum
Der of district directors desiguedly ad.
minister the system so as to m axe it more
unpopular, and cripple the schools and
10 others, they persist in eVading the law,
by the employment of unlicensed teach
ers, as we'll as 10 other particulars. Su.
are required TO report all
such cases to the Department; and notice
is now given, that in every such instances,
the Board will be held to literal COM
pliance with the terms of the school Law.
and in case of failure, the State appropri |
alton will be withheld. The warrants for
he State appropriation will not be issued
until the State Superintendent has salts.
actory evidence that the directors have
'ndeavored to perform their whole duty
n good faith, and to the best of their a.
'ility and the circumstances of the dis.
riot
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-11-18
Man With a Petrifed Wife.

A few days since a gentlemen residing
in Rising Sun, Indiana, who had married
a second time, wished to remove the bod =
of his wife to new cemetery. Prepara-
tons were mada to the effect, and labor
ers opened the grave in the usual man.
ner; but whey they reached the coffin
they coulu not lift it, SO great was the
weight After obtaining considerable as.
sistaoce, however, the men succeeded in
raising the coffin from the tomb. They
then could not resist the temptation OF
peering into the coffin and learning the
reason for its unusual weight, and found
instead of the remains of corpse, stone
figure, the exact counterpart of the woman
who had died.
This strange story soon spread, and
hundreds and thousands of persons were
present to see the strange spectacle. The
husband took the body of his departed
spouse home and has it there now. where
it is visited by hundreds of the curious
and scientific. The body seems to have
become perfect stone woman. The
probability is that the body has become
adipocere, and will before long melt or
crumble.--Clncinnati In9utser, 3Oth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-11-18
Great Failure at Washington---B Brigham
Young Losing $4,000.

The North Americans Washington
correspondent, says: Among the curl
Gus Developments of the stoppage Of a
banking house here recently, is the fact
that Brigham Young comes out minus
some $4,000, having been q eonfding
depositor to that extent, through the a.
geney of the territorial delegate, who
transacted his financial matters in this
quarter. 1t seems with all Brigbam's
desotion to Mormouism, he thought it as
well to provide for wet day elsew here.
and hence has been emulating the exam
pie OF some other rulers, " hose investments
at distance from the scene of threaten
ed or impending revolution. In this in
stance. however. fate ruled adversely to
the sensual speculator, and be has to
mourn the loss of both principal and in
tcrest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-11-18
Shot with Water.

A young German of Chicago, named
Simon, says The Press of that city, COM
mitted suicide on Saturday, in the follow
ing strange manner: He went out into q
shed, took gun and loading it with pow
der and then with water. placed the muz-
zle in bis mouth and fired, con- pletely
shattering his head. When found he was
standing in the corner leaning on his gun.
The room presented terrible appearance,
being completely drenched with blood ard
covered with pieces of skill and brains.
The cause of the suicide is traced to chs
refusal of Simon's father to permit him
to marry the girl of bis choice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-11-18

Gov. Packer has issued a writ for the
holding of an extra election iD Berks co.,
for a member Of Congress from the Eighth
District, vice j. Clancy Jone-, resigned,
on the Goth November
TIE opposition will unite upon Gen.
William Fl. KeiD, who has announced
himself as volunteer candidate Mess
ers. Muhlenberg and Schwartz having
leaves General Keim a clear
field against the Administration nominee.
The General is one of the bes: men in the
county, sound on the Tarief question,
and opposed to slavery extension, and
we have DO doubt he will be elected By a
handsome majority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-11-18
Preserve Your Hair.

The use Of oils. or pomatun, or grease
OF pigs, geese, or anything else, is ruin
Gus to the hair of man or woman. We
consider it filthy practice, almo,t uni
Tersal though it be, for it gathers dust
and dirt, and soils whatever it touches
Nothing but pure soft water should be oil.
lowed on the heads of our children. Il
Is different practice that robs our wo-
men OF their most beautiful ornament,
long before their prime. The hair Of
our daughters should be kept within two
inches, until their twelfth year. Halls
Journal Of Heath.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-11-18
Cuba, at 81 73c. and 20 boxes Havana
at sSc.; also % hhds. New. Orleans at 7c.
The Litehfeld Bank.

HARTFORD, Conn, Monday Nov. Is, so.
The Litcbfeld Bank had hearing be.
fore Judge Ellsworth in this city this af-
terDoou. The Bank Commissioners made
report, showing the Bank to be solvent
and not in a condition to 60 on. The Bank
was enjoined, and AbUah Catlin and F.
+ Harrison were appointed Receivers
Four months is allowed for the presenta-
ton OF claims against the Bank The af-
fairs of the Bank are at present in bad
condition, but the Receivers are practical
business men, in whose hands every dol
lar that can be made available will be
received for the benefit of the creditors.