davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
B A G. n L Z

our statements, and everybody is invited to
test the truth of the same.
We furnish Merchants and PedlarS CHOICE
SCPERFtNE FLOUR at 81 r bbl. SALT ut
Sl,75: Fine YOUNG-llYS TEA 81! cts. T.
H.; Choice WHITE FISH and TROUT Sl.JO
r 4-hbl.; BEST NAILS S4,25 e keg,-other
things in proportion. We can do you good
and expect TO receive pay Tor our labor and
investment 10y selling large amonts, in the
wholesale way, 10 Merchants Hotels, Pcdlars
&c. We are aware that every Picauinni shop
tells the same yarn. and advertise ten tunes
more than they have or can do but come and
see as, and you will say,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25
Have YOU Seen Them ,

That superb Engraving, THE VILLAGE
BLACKSMITH" and the beautiful Irt Jo4r-
nal, which are furnished 10 subscribers of the
Cosmopolitan Art .Assoclation, can now be
seen at GLASSMIRE' 5 HOlEL, and at THIS
OFFICE, for short time tnly See aa,er-
tlssmsnt elsewhere headed New Features.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25

FlSHIS popular Art Association, now in
IL It's ffth year of unparalleled success, hav-
,ng purchased, aud engraved Oh steel, Her
rings great painting, "THE VILLAGE BLACK
SMITH, will now issue copies ito subscribers
oliy) on neary plate paper, 80 36 inches, on
the following
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-11-25

tcuths To the northeast corner Of Rose lot,
thence south one hundred and nineteen rods
to a post, thence east ninety-threc rods aud
seven tcnths to post, thence north one hum
dred aud twenty-five rods to a post thence
west fifty rods to Il post in the east line OF the
Avres lot thence south six rods to the place
of beginning, containing styenty-one acres, OF
which ten acres are improved, on which Is one
frame house and one log house.
Seized taken in execution. and to be sold
a. the property of Orlando kaple.
ALSO-Ce. tain real estate situate in Shar-
On township. Potter Co. Pa, beginning at a
corner in the road in the west line of George
". Shermau's land, thence along the centre OF
the road westerly about fifty perches, thence
north one hundred and seventy-iour pcrches
along the line Of Joseph Jones land TO the line
of J. II. Wrights land, thence along said line
east forty-nine perches to the corner OF q. W.
Sherman's land thence by the line OF SAID lot
south about one hundred aud sixty perchea t"
the place of beginning, containing about htty
acres OF land, being part OF warrant 40. oeoJ,
with fftv acres improved thereon, on when
are one frame barn and shed, 3 frame house
and a wood shed, and a good spring OF water
I-ALSO-0ne other lot situate IN Sharon
township, Potter Co. Pa, bounded OH the
north by lands oil J. II. wright, on the east pE
| lands of Lewis Wood, on the south By Lands
Of Lewis Wood l. 4. J. Burdck l. Sons, and
on the west by lands OF James Sherman, con-
! tanning fifty acres, Of which twenty acres are
Iimproyed-the said lot being known as the
! Orys lot.
| Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
ss the property of Amos Mulkin.
! ALSO-Certain real estate situate in Eulalia
township, PotterCo. Pa, bounded on the nortt
by the lands Of the bingham Estate, on tn'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06
Hailg Tirgiaiau.
A Portrait OF Parson Brownlow.

A correspondent of tho Memphis Eagle, who
has been ON visit to Knoxville. gives the subjoin-
cd interesting sketch Of the famous Fighting
parson" OF Tennessee:
"Dr. Brownlow is decided character--one Of
the most gifted and industrious Of men, His his
tory and fame are remarkable. liis carly active
lite was spent in the travelling ministry. At his
marriage he located but never lost his first love to
his church. Some preachers who become located
soften their virtue by condescenson To cards horse
racing and 'strychninc,' but the doctor has always
be"n strenuous temperance man. and uncompro-
missing in hostility to yiee--in these respects he
has boon tho terror and the hate Of evil docrs.-
That he should have been denounced, cursed,
threatened nnd assaulted for his fearless course is
not TO be wondered at--a man who calls things by
proper names is always in danger OF destruction.
Ills force of character is very great While there
arc thousands of papers and editors in America,
but lew have attained to great ominence. A Blair.
n Kendall. u Ritchie, Bonnett, Greeley n Prem
tee and iew others have booomo iamour noto-
rious. hut those men wcre nj the oenters OF pow
or aud of the people, and were daily publishers /;
but Dr. brownow, far upon the margin of oppor.
tunity for distinction and in the conduct Of sim
pic weekly, has made himself u name throughout
the continent. Certainly nothing but tremendous
talent and indomitabe energy could hayo upheld
HIM 80 prominently for twenty years. In statsti
cal owedge ho IL a second Benton, and when
nny man ruthessly assails his character many
love to write aud certify him Of tho history of his
adversary 1t is curious he knows M many things
of men le never saw. A man without clean pa.
pcrs who maligns him, will shortly be fully adyer-
tsed in tho types. His informants are generally
Of position mud he scaus their testimony
closely before trusting himself upon it, asked a
democrat. who told me he always voted against
other parties. what he believed of tho doctor Said
he. IL have known him from n boy, and he is one
of tho nodicst spirits ever knew llo uses severe
terms. aud is. / think wrong in some of his iudg-
mcnts and opinions: but OH real facts | think him
well posted and sincere" Some Of his own party
said To me that they believed he was 'one of the
most sincere Christians in tho worl. Ills epi.
thcts aro sometimes pretty high, but he has tight
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06

TnK EXTERIOR NAroIkoN's VIsIr TO HIS FoRxsR
PRisos, AT Port Louis tho Emperor visited the
room whore he had been a prisoner, and he after
wards, ON the ramparts, pointed some guns with
considerable success Ills Majesty then entered
into tho Castle, where an affecting scene took
place between the Emperor and Madame psrrc-
aux, the widow OF an old engineer Of the Guard,
who, while his Majesty was residing at Port Lou
is. devoted to him all the care Of . mother. The
Hfoctionate manner in which Madame Perrsaux
expressed to the Emperor hor joy at seeing him
again before shc died, and the kindness with
which his Majesty replied to her. drew tears from
the eyes of all present. The Emperor inquired
with tho deepest solicitude into the position Of
Makame Perreaux, and ON being informed that
she had two children, one Of them sergeant ma
lor in tho Engineers at the siege of Conssantina,
aud that sho in rather straitsnsd cire,uastnn.
oes from having large family to bring IN, his
Majesty promised to secure their future welfare.
and lett tho place followed by tho beaedictiousof
h.---LOndon Globe. = 5l,, -.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06
VOL. 7..-NO 30.

| am here for the summtr--in sight u the Blue
Ridge, Of Montioelh. and Of the Virgins Uniyer-
si'y-pleasantly situated. Present ny kind ssia.
tatious, &c." nh.tf ssaaf - - -
In letter from the Old Sweet gpsinss Of Wiz.
g'nia the editsf of tho Fredeficksburg Nsvsssys,
The most attractive person present, 10 ~, vas
the lion. VIM. O. Preston, 'shs oely snrsiviag
Old Line Wing in South Carolina" = bs told n
hin,ssk His name 10 . Synonym Scr elosuenAa.
and the sound Of II still makes the hsart Of evesy
Whig beat faster. With his crutch ani sssy hn6rs.
he calls up the memory Of Chsthsnss Gloripvs
old man! May the marble which shall reoori his
virtues. long lie buried In its native qnssry.a THe
sight OF him stirred me like the souaa ofs trumD-
quenee he utte,ed in Fredericksburg. 'Hs spoIe
to me very kindly of the old town and its sur
roundings. end tho happy days Of boyhood snd
manhood he had passed in the homes Of its old
citizens. ~" -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06

Presidents Once,
VIRGINIA & TfNNksstT RAILROAD co
LfSrnhuR0 August eth lsaS
OIssE.-lhc Eleventh Annual Meeting of stock.
holder" Of the Nmgui. aud rrnncssra Raroad Goinpa
ny " III b' he'll IN IA" Hall of tlcir Depot In The City "
'Nh'h""tR On "wednesday, III. 10th day OF September
FORM OF PROXY.
hnoH al ncn By trsc rptsHh That We tlr sul
"rg A"' khold'is IN the Virginia Tcnnc.src Railroad
Company. dn hereby consii u n appoint
thc ard law i pra,y represent enrh Of
us /" all general tngs tha huld.rs my
mh' we AZ" not personally resrnt with mil power
th"i, NJ sr'h general nctng give such
ahd to Il" such Other a each could give h
Il W. w"r" iers"naiiy present
Witness our hands aud seals this day of . s5
NIINfss, i.t.I
- lsFAt
l9h B> Law rroys represent stock In their general
annual meetings s" only be valid foI Ia, space W IN years
from til" date ilrroof'
l'v Order oi the Board of brectors
""ea t's WM u HUGHES, Secretary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06

sItoND SUPPLY OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Jusf KtcfiNtp
JANEs a. hCIGI.ER 4 COS,
uiE subscribers have just returned the Northern cit
II iet where they purchased second supply Q
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
10 which hnS' respectfully invited call and
amlnc line and space win allow ion Of their
stock. therefore 1T t suffice
in' and E"h'S, lr N"k gt,at variety Fr and
Lawns fancy a"l soi col"rs brilans and solid col
ors Lawn Muslin tairH and tauir l.oie uui,s Cali
Goes hnl ilhL hams, hnr H. III aud Fancy
and tr'nad'tS Gloves Mls and Hosiery silk and Iarc
Mantilas and Shh~ls Ladies tmhreas Bonu-t
Ribbon Iac"s and Jdkngs together with ali kinds quality
style Goods Ladies
eau be found in similar alshmcni Ia the United State.
thil ana ~" for !"uiscltrsat J. A. 4. & cos
Is"p e"ry ma 5ta
- EtOND SUPPLY Of SUNNI Ek GOODS.
- Having returned from the Suithcrn cities, where
nave Just nade summer selections Il Ladies' ChdH and
GEM. SHOES mud lat the and hansomcs
to be had We prepared to suit friends and
nj low prices fur ASH L. H. ARMISlEAD
Rep copy. iy 2Jts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06

nnn Bushels prime new Clover 0eed.tu
l9VVV Store and Tor sAls which Viii ell NV fos
cash Also Timothy Orchard Grass EnglsA Bus Hfsss sv
or Green and Herds Grass Seed l.s4s nsf4 sT..G
Ian Sts IRBy sAUNDERS
n = o o Il OIL CL0TH xND VYNH1W
SHADES-A second Spring supply Of these Goods di.
rect from the manufacturers Styles saA vey bean
fui. Come Con. and see them. a.s g. SIMPSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.

VIM. B. MURRELI.,
DHALER IN STOVES AND CRATES,
AND MANUFACTURKR
I'm, AkON AND COPPER WARE.
Main Street. Lynchbuig, Va
EEPS constantly hand STOVES Of all sizes and pat
- terms rn Iron, Copper aud Britania Ware Tin plate
Block I'm Sheet Zine Sheet and Bar Copper
Pipe, Bell Metal KETTLES, Enamelled Kettles, &c.
~ HOUSEKEEPING aud GUTTERlNG done In the
neaiest manner and on the low terms octlIy
kkANkLlN Il BROTHER, WheIrsnle nwd
u RETAIL. GROCERS 4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS
"rrt doort0 Liberty Warehou" MAIN ST, LyneAbsg Ia
r. ~ c.nrsn YORK. naxIpn nap srsSct' LYscHna
HDErERs. CAMPBELL. a. 60, Bnuk~r., ID
L Wall At, New York. buy and sell uncurrent money,
checks drafts &c make collections all points the Uni
'cd States and Canada orders purchase
" stocks Bonds snd other securities upon
conduct ih prompness the banking business in
its departments
The firm in Lynehbura is Peters, Spence Co. who will
give prompt attention to any business to them
lnly 23.d's
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
sKY.L1GHT PICTURES

% CENTS.
ON Aoool M ii the great demand tor cnEAr rIcIuafs
h. ssstihcrs have reduced the price of their
Skf,LlGhT AMBROrYpEs and MELAiNoTYPES to 10
and " s-S Cent., i1isdiaS Il AaHdsons CASE
hne ass"rtmca OF beautiful Fancy Cases, Hrcsst Pins
come all ~ " NV >'
" Operating hours from A NJ ,nil Pm.
,,, N \. TANNER Il co, Main ST.,
-Y ls-Is doors nrdrc q
FOR 1NNAl.lDs.- Fresh q leru atnr nrch,
~ ARROW Roo Crackers Mac,hron Sage Tnpipca, Her.
msaa arrow Root Also Tor medicinal purposos pure Old
iott " me h!'ckberty Wine Old Madeira French brandy,
Porter, Sc For sale uy l. n rIIoMrs1N q ~
~ 2lts Drnys,s,.
6bKANGEs AND LEMONs-JWss received.
" direct from New York
10 hoxes Oranges
IL bo. Lemons
In prime oruer For sale low nv 4 A poyp
~ 2lts "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06
'CHE FIRST OF THE sEAsQN.-Js.ssre..

10 Pieces plain Cashmere 25c worth 37l, s4ss1ss
90 !" Nouslins At 2Oc, ." ant, p .,3s.s.i r
20 Cambria Side Stripes. very pretty,
Truriing Goods, new styles, 'l4 iA4t SIS
with dns assortment Of White all Wool Fannels m
ang 24s -...-l.... JOHN ABRAHAMA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06

HHPsxEAa aH Ma l. k0.-s00yU ;ypress Shingles
j 90 Tons Brush Mountain Co.'S For ode 6y
ANDEB son. LANfORD 4 co, on Canal
mar q aear Ianyhorns's Nj
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06

NOTtfE.-Atn meeting Of the Heard Da-
r.s at the Nirgna and tennessee Railroad Company.
M H h. once 81 ,hc Company In the city OF hburg,
were adopted:
On motion Hcsors That from aud day Fob.
ruary next the Virginia Tennessee COMPANY viii
phy'of II" STOCK hicd trains running this uness
10 ciesA shown that nch stock Killed CO
Company. ''N' - - ~
hrh nat all claims against hia Comp loss
u"aRe !" Eo"s or produce hust be presented within thirty
ia! from ''r lime sn'l Articles should have been delivered
Cop. from the minutes
"p'S'" wM. II. HUGHES. ssc'y
4 NOs.sEfTION LIT JULY, 1SHN.-My tricnd.
~ and customers wine indebted me other on az.
count or sn," the lat January -.s VIII come
al" ,'' oeI"f' The hfs' oi August will be saving OF
g"od deal o trouble aud trp,nsc % me.
Rep copy. ljy 2.lnl ARMISrEAn
hoWDENr DENTAL. FIUlD, Smells Tooth
- o"iels F"r saeby II. THOMPSON n 90,
y ''.A pruggsta.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-06

N0X,1 GELATlNB "A sappay e Ceab
~ Sparkling Geatine with printed direstoas for nSktAg
Jeliywithout boiling srainlng and witAoas og Ae
Ceepsrs sAsed Sheet and Shred 0elaslas. = Sss b
apl Tits JOHN II. 81 Az. DszG1ta.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11
THE CASS- -YRISARRI TREATY IN A FRENCH
POINT OF VIEW.

PdTlS
We have on several occasions spoken of the treaty
entered upon between the government of the United
States and that of Nicaragua, known as the Cass-
4risarr treaty, having for its object to guarantee
the free passage across the ISthmus to the Ameri-
The stipulations Of that treaty were such as
to authorize the establishment of the Americans
the Isthmus, and make their influence prevail there
in quite absOue manner.
That treaty, which has Just been submitted to the
deliberations of the Nicaraguan Legislative Assem-
bly,, has been greatly modified, as appears by the
stipulations of article Is.
That article, as first written stipulated that the
United States should bind themselves to protect and
maintain the neutrality of all roads which should be
made to unite the two oceans, and should use their
influence with the other nations so that they also
should guarantee that neutrality; furthermore that
the United States should have the privilege OF
transporting troops and munitions OF war into the
two ports of Nicaragua, and from one place to the
other across the lsthmus without the officials OF
Nicaragua presenting any impeachment or requl-
ring duties for such transit.
The principal notifications made by the Nlcara-
ruan Assembly in relation to the transpOrta-
tion of troops and munitions Of war, to which two
conditions have been added, as follows:
First, that each time when they use that right,
the United States government shall have first to
advise the Nicaraguan government of it; and sec
ondly-and undoubtedly the most essental-that
those troops and munitions ofwar shall in any case,
only be sent toward the Territory of the United
States and not against the nations friendly to the
republic of Nicaragua, and, amongst others, the
Spanish republic.
Article l6, which regulates the manner of inter
ference of the United States military forces, has
been thus modified: That that interference can only
take place with the explicit consent of the Nicara-
guam government or that of its Minister in the
United States, and that when that military force
shall be introduced into Nicaragua, the government
of that republic alone will have to decide when
such intervention is no longer needed
Finally, the Assembly has decided to add to the
treaty prOviso by which the government of the
United States binds itself to prevent in its territory
the organization of any expedition against Mica
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

teria to the issue of the said case since the rend
tiOn of the verdict therein.
9th. Because of irregularity in empanneling the
jury.
18th. Because one of the Jurors who was en-
panneed.to try the said case was not of the legal
age to act as a juror.
seth. Because juror who tried the said case
was disqualified to try the same from having ex-
pressed opinion previously"
The jury who tried the case. and Mr.. Schlev,
the court clerk have filed afdavits, at the in
stance ofthe States attorney, to the effect that the
question to the guilt of the prisoner (Fordl of
murder in the first degree, put to the fore
man of the jury at the time the jury pOlled.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Hon. w liam l., Mar
shall, Judge. The Court was engaiged in the fol-
lowing business on Saturday:
George Viessman krauSs Il Bro; appeal from
Justice Griffin. Judgment reversed and judgment
for appellee for $3.50.
Baker as. Durham; motion to strike out judg-
ment. Motion overruled. Pitts and Quinn for
plaintiff; V. Brent for defendant.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. z. Collins Lee, Judge.
Nothing done in this Court on Saturday.
U. S. DISTRICT CoURr was not in session on Sat
urday.
CRCUT Court OF BALTIMORE CrrY.-Ion. VIM.
George krebs, Judge. The Court was engaged in
the following case on Saturday:
w. H. Wheeler Us. 7. f. Cherry; proceeding for
dissolution of partnership and for receivership. De
murrer of defendant to the application for exten-
sion of powers of receiver. Argued by Ing and
Norris in favor of the demurrer and BY L. j. Brent
and j. l.. Thomas against demurrer. Concluded.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11
AFFAIRS IN UTAH.
[ Ernln Me Nelr T0rL. IEernLH.

GENOA, CARSON VALLEY, Sept. 2, 1858.
| believe that nothing emanating from this in
terestng region has ever appeared in the Herald,
therefore, have determined to give you a rough
sketch of the large tract lying westward of the
Great Basin and eastward of the borders of Calior
mia, over which, through the energetic efforts of
Hon. William Smith, Of Virginia, Congress at its
next session will undoubtedly establish Il separate
Territorial government, under the name of Nevada.
This proposed new Territory, bounded on the east
and west as above, will extend from the Oregon
line on the north to Virgin River the south.
The face of the country is mountainous and rough,
but over two hundred valleys, of various climate
and extent, lie scattered between those mountains.
Many of the valleys are of amazing fertility, and
have done so much to retard the settlement of the
agricultural districts of Californa-offer superior
inducements to the husbandmen.
But 1t is for the purpose of cattle raising that
this territory is best adapted surprising California
and probably every other portion of the American
Union, in the luXuriant growth of grass, which is
neither dried up by the heat of summer, as in Cali
fornia, nor covered with snow in winter, in the
States bordering the Atlantic and Mississippi
Numerous and hostile tribes of Indians have rem
dered the occupation of much the greater part of
the territory hitherto unsafe for the white A
few only OF the valleys are permanently settled;
but in these | have found a degree of comfort and
prosperity among the inhabitants greater than
have ever met with in any other new country.
The principal tribe of these Indians call them
selves the Pah-Utahs; they number forty thousand
souls; these, however, are not warlke as a small
er nation called Washoes, who, though numbering
only eight thousand, have the PahUtahs in con
tinual awe; and it is they who commit most of the
murders upon the white settlers.
The establishment of weekly line of mail stages
between Great Salt Lake City and Placervie. Cal
ifornia, has already done much toward populating
this Territory. Carson Valley, through which the
great highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific
passes, has been particularly benetted and though
it is but forty miles long and twelve or fifteen
wide, the Postmaster General has, within the past
few months, found it expedent and necessary, for
the convenience of the inhabitants to establish new
post offices in it.
Agriculture and grazing are by no means the
only resources of the country. Upon many of the
streams emptying into the Great Basin gold has
been discovered in quantities sufficient to attract
the attention of many California miners, who are
now employed there, preferring mines to those
of our wealthy neghboring State. In my next
will give you some account of principal rivers
and natural productions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

Charleston; c. H. Rogers, Alexandria Cl'd barks Sala
ca, Buenos Ayres Itasca, Mobile; Ella, Savannah; brig
Susan, Havana
SOUTHERN PORTS.
ALEXANDRIA, October S--Arr. schrs. Evergreen and
Ava, Windsor; Ann Pckrell and Swami, Philadeiphia
John Guest, New York. CID schrs Lanrartine, New
York: s. Bray, Wareham; Marcia Tribou, Boston; San
Luis and J. b. Cranmpr Troy; Charm Philadelphia.
RICHMOND, October Arr. schrs. J. r. Stoncback
and r. p. King, Philadelphia; flarScrabble, ROckland,
Maria Jane. John Collins and Gallego, New York.
NORFOLK, October Ar schr. Alberriare, New
York Cl'd schr. Amanda Providence.
WILMINGTON, October 7-Cld schrs. D. Faust, Phil
adelphia; Only Daughter, New York
CHARLESTON, October 6-Cld. brig T. W. Rowland,
10 de n.Innni
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11
From New NIeyicn

ST. Louis, Oct. l0.-The Independence CORES
pondent of the Republican states that the Santa
Fe mail arrived there on the Sd. The Narajoe
Major Brooks servant On the 29th of August
fight occurred between a small detachment of
troops under Major McIear and the Indians at Bear
Springs. in which Maj. Mel. was severely wounded,
and eight or ten of the NarajOes were killed. Col.
Loring's command expected at Fort Union in
few days. Gen. Garland, Maj. Nicholas and Capt.
Easton had left for the States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-11

Health of NeXY Orleans

New ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-The following card has
been issued by the Howard Association of this
city:
The Howard Association of New Orleans deem it
their duty inform the country that the prolonged
existence of yellow fever, and the present great
mortality solely owing to the influx of strangers,
who rapidly fall victims
Timely notice will be furnished by the Associa-
tion of the decadence of the epidemic.
L. F. SCHNIDER, President.
ID. j. RICARDO, Secretary.