The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-06
Telegraphed to the Daily Crescent. .
IMaiI ffom MobiIe.l

IOIUS1dpHUu ~ tnO OdAiJ NAODOOHb.
Mail from Mobile.J
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3d.--We have Just learned Of
the Hibema arrival at Boston, but as yet have no
particulars of her news. Business in the Eastern
cities checked, as all parties are waiting further
advices.
The following dispatches were received by US on
Saturday night, by mail, from Mobile;
Second Dispatch.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Cholera Reported to be IN
Net0 York-Great Alarm = The Markets. = The
Cholera is reported to be in New York. 1t is said
to have been brought over by German vessel.
Great alarm prevails in consequence. The markets
remain Misunderstanding steamer.
Third Dispatch.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-.Vep York Afarket-The New
York Cotton market exhibits change in prices today
The sales 800 bales. Flour rmer, and 7OOO bbs
have changed hands at last quotations More mness also
in Wheat About 20 900 bushels Of Corn have been taken
81 for mixed, to 70 for yellow Provisions
seadier. Mess Pork is held s13 and Prime IS s7
per Dbl Lard gin barrels. is selling at 7zc...stoo are
steady. The Money market is easier
The following were received yesterday:
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 3, 1848.-No papers have
been received by express to-day.
Harrison Gray Otis died at Boston, on Saturday
The New York stock market is steady-trsasury
notes 1927. The steamer Sarah Sands has arrived
at New York.
Arrived at Boston, ships France and Monsoon
cleared, ship Elizabeth, bark Manchester, schr.
George Engs. Cleared at Baltimore, schr Henry
A. Berling Cleared at Charleston, schr. John
Randall.
WING MEETINGs.-The Wings had two meet
ings last night-one called by the Taylor Reserve
-. D..
Streets and the other at ST. Mary's market, where
draymen, cabmen, boatmen, etc., favorable to
the election of Gen. Taylor, were invited. Our
locomotive, No. One, refuses to work on Sunday,
and locomotive, No. Two not having the faculty of
ubiquity, tossed up to see which meeting he should
attend. 1t came up head, and head was for St.
Mary's market. No. Two was rather pleased with
his luck, as Prentiss was to speak.
The meeting was not large. There were not
over five or six hundred present, but there was
an abundance of enthusiasm. VIM. Fl. Garland
called the meeting to order, and nominated DR..
Wedderburn, Chairman, and Richard Pendegrast,
Secretary. There were loud calls for Prentiss but
he was missing, and therefore no speech was had
from him. His absence was in some measure COM
pensated by speeches from Mr.. John Frost and
Bale Peyton Mr.. Frost is one among the many
young orators who have been drawn out on both
sides during the present campaign, and he is among
the very best. His speech last night, in addressing
the various classes invited to the meeting was e1-
ceedingy Apostle When addressing steamboat
men he harped on the subject of internal improve
ments; when draymen and cabmen and laborers,
the same strings were touched, to show that the
improvement of the great rivers of the Mississippi
valley in increasing commerce, increases the de-
mand for their labor, and that capital would be
made to pay additional tributes to labor and indus
try The subject of Mr. Cass' course on the Irish
Relief Bill, he also brought on the carpet, and was
surprised that any Irishman could vote for him,
when his course was known. Mr.. Frost spoke
eloquently of the suferngs of Ireland, and of her
claims upon Americans for the debt her sons had
imposed on us by their devotion in peace and in
war to our honor and interests. Montgomery re-
ceived at his hands beautiful eulogy. Mr. Frost
is not an apterous orator; through argument and
anecdote he occasionally takes flight that would
do honor to Uncle Toby" Speaking of the
Irish Relief Bill, said he, Had that bill passed.
it would have been worthy of a record in living
light in the chancery of Heaven" Mr.. Frost as
serts that Gen. Cass after making fine speech -
in favor Of the BILL refused to vote on the question
at the second reading, which, he says is the test
vote in the Senate is the vote on the third read
ing in the House. and that the vote of Gen Cass on
the bill as cited by the democrats to show that he
was in favor of the measure was simply on mo-
ton to engross the bill. [Since we have touched
this subject for the first time, lest we may be ac-
cused of violating our neutrality" we must add
that Professor Dimiry, at the democratic mass
meeting on Friday evening last, read from the
reports of the proceedings of Congress in the Ma
tional Intelligencer the name of Mr.. Cass among
those who voted in favor of the measure on the
g final vote.'']
Bale Peyton spoke next He is tip-top stump
speaker; talks in paragraphs, and never sticks to
point too long. If any body in the crowd says
anything Peyton, a Ia John Van Buren,, seizes it on
the instant and makes the most of it. An opponent
who has the temerity to say anything is sure to
catch Tartar. Last night democrat in the
crowd, who seemed 10 think the orator was surgar-
ing Old lack little too much, shouted g Cass is as
good man. Yes," answered Peyton, popping
the deer on the jump, +" he is good-good for moth
ing, but extra pay. They say he broke his sword
on a stump, and l shouldn't be surprised if he swal-
lowed it too, he's so fond of rations'' Another
democrat in the rear retorted by saying, it
would mt be hard to swallow or as hard to digest
as the pill John Minor Bolts took" Peyton turned
round, but the fellow had mizzled. Mr.. Peyton
gave glowing account of the prospects of
Gen Taylor in Tennessee. He seems to think
Gen. Taylor will sweep the State EVERYBODY
he says, black and white, are in favor of the old
man. In the neighborhood where was brought
up you you cant find niger that isn't ready to bet
his knife and his chicken cock on the old man."
There was no music, but couple of Rough
and Ready" songs were sung in excellent style by
the Boatmen's Club.