davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

ed, that Ewing and Go. are doing vice
faithfully, and according to the princi-
pies laid down in the McConky and ALI
son pledges. The Democratic party will
awake him to his senses before the sides
Of March," and then he will see, when
too late, what fangs Of corruption have
infested the body polite in his name. and
with what sangfroid he has been imposed
on by seeming friends, bu, secret enemies
TO his reputation and his honor.
Uncover is 'appointed Governor Of Or,
egon IN the place Of the meritorious and
gallant LANE,Yit is but justice thatthe Sc
nate should reject the nomination. 1t is
due to- Gen. Lane, and his noble services,
that his action on the part DC the Senate
should be bold y expressed. II is due ;o'
the entire West, that this rebukes should
be given; and further, its due,o the gall
liant Volunteers, whom LANE SO nobly de-.
tended, that las reputation should go I'M
furnished down Il posierity, for the deeds
of noble daring executed ID defence Of his;
country; while those Of the Executive,
and some Of bis prosecutors, were extern
ding "aid and comfortn to the enemy.
The Cabinet IS Tie Ereculipe mot Gen.
Taylornot Gen. Taylor.
Gen. Tay lor has ordered British Car
pet for the East Room al the Presidents
Mansion: Mr.. Polk purchased entirely.
American manufactures Comment IS
unnecessary. Yours,
\ 4 r II ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

SERIOUS AcclDENT. Joseph Robideau,
a miner, living u Durango il this coun.
ty, was seriously, ifnct mortality injured,
one day last week, by the falling Of =
large rock from the side of lie drift ii,
which he was working Several DC the
ribs we're broken near the spine, and the
nerves SO injured as toparaIyze the low
er extremi,ies. He is not expected to
live.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

MICHlGAN.--The Democrats Of this
Slate have nominated the Hon. nlr. Bar
ry as their candidate for Governor. Nc
Clelland and Farnsworth were his oppo
nents in the Convention.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

a@ Pennsylvania MISUNDERSTANDING def
mite. The Democratic candidate for Ca
nal Commissioner is doubtless elected.
In Philadelphia City and County, the
Democratic Sheriff is elected by 9G3 maj.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17
The Heather, Political MATTERS Do
ings of The Lsgisz ature, ect.
SAINT Paul, Oct 10

aSlfl ss Y L,OC1e'R &:
s w are eiljoy ing all the comfort posi-
Bile while the wea.her continues rainy
and cold, just the kindsto encouragetlung
complaints, fever and ague, and facilitate
all the pleasing ideas which originate I'M
der an attack Of the {. indigoes.'' Don't
think however that am laboring under
that faclnaling disease: Since my last,
Bpa matters have assumed a favorable
shape the news Of the Democratic eau.
Hcsas burst upon The NJ Iigs 50 SUDDENLY that
4 q olcanic ers sption could not have made
more excl ternent IA their ranks. Their
organ puts out leeler in The shape ol q
roposltlon 5to ssbuild up a great territori-
let part ! his great territorial party
VIII be organized ty whom Z why ii Ger
stalniy will not be BY the Democrats, for
the Y are ready Or anized under their
then g must got up BY the
|ssv hlgs s,nder one q their accustomed
schemes, they assume sorae foreign name,
Sas ~ TINS case, with the superstition that
4tney vii gam vote IS, ate empting 10
gull tne people here into the notion, that
the re slsno need otparty spirit being mans
lles'ed, whent they have been drawing up
the strings lo the Wing snare, ever since
me 5, Jh'o Clique arrived here.
g rfi1oslal 1a q " ior sooth, surprising
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

FRANCIS ROBERTS, an old resident Of
Minnesota, died at ST. Paul, on the 9Th
ult. The Legislature adjourned to attend
the funeral.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

eastsA - " ~ = ~ VI.
The healtl, Of President I'D Tor il some
what imp roved and il moi TOO nue., l,ar.
rassed BY The stirring vents d round him,
he will soon be restored to lis wonted
health. Rest and com posure arc more
needed Ia his cnse, than med icile, AM I'VE
desire tha. the Preside may Be fully re-.
stored, for the crisis that many think u for
the last few. days, viii arise betweenth this
Sconntry and Fance. ours
Ea1ss lsiUSCATI u
MONSIEUR AND NJ DAnI PoUssIN Coop So
GIFT . w AR PREsID DENT, S II
A BOOT I-.ssrErycE BID FOR VICE Pre-
slpENcY-GovERNoR OF OREGON, &c.
Extract 10 the Editor, dated, 49,
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 81, 1849
S1R-We have nothing on the tapis
here, but France and Mr.. Poussin, and
MIR. Poussin and Mr.. Clayton.-In fact.
they, for few days, are the sion of the
times and Of POLITICIANS. Since | have
had perusal Of the correspondence,
do not think SO much of the words upon
which Mr.. Clayton has based his excep D.
tons. They are Of no particular mo-
ment, but what is common TO all French
men on the spur Of the occasion; and so
believing, Mr.. Clayton assumed too much,
and took too high ground on so small a
matter.-The whole affair will turn upon
The basis Of an unexplained private pique,
as yet, and that Mr.. Clayl on has some
~ here q, \, (, &c, ~ .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

Georgia Election The Democratic
candidate for Governor, Lowndes, has
been elected by 5000 majority. Senate
stands rs Democrats. "a Whigs--House.
81 Democrats to So Wings
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

FALSE RUMoR.-Thel repsrted death Of
Mr.. John Wharton, and other California
emigran,s from this county, is believed
to be false. 4I1 @t.t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17
OHIO ELECTION
CINCINNATI, Oct. rs, 1919.

Nearly the whole State has now been
heard from.
Omitting both Wings ard Democrats
from the frs, District, the House stands
30Whigs, 81 Democ rats and Free Soil
Democrats. Senate II Wings, 16 Demo
crais,aand Free Soiier. ...
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

1ycNkN sO} sSTG2tss ~ M
Ew oRK, Oct. 8, $40
The greatest cosi fusion prevails al ca
morn. Officers and men ! IL ID Y desp pond
ling state, laboring under the conviction.
THAT resistance against the combined pow.
ers Of Austria ond Russia IS useless
Georgy helped 70 Rincrease this feeling.
The London Times condemns Georgy's
conduct, and states hat Kossuth, Benz,
and Dembinski are at Widen, in a state
Of >siive restitution.
Accounts from Constantinople, up to
the 18th Of September, state that the EN-
peror Of Russia employs no argument a,
the Court Of the Sublime Porte, for his
demand for the delivery Of the Polish s,
Hungarian refugees; but says he will
considerable escape Of any one Of them,
as a cause Of war: and if tie Sultan does
not give a simple answer, yes, or no. he
will return to Warsaw.
The Sultan persists in his noble cou-
duct, but the great majority Of his Coun-
Gil is alarmed at he.threalening tenor Of
the Cars note mo official announcement
of his decision has been made.
There is reason 70 believe, thar the
Turkish Court, urged on BY English md
N ~. TVS.1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17
The FRENCH MINISTER OF TIE
DlFF1cULTY-MR. RIvEs-CIARAcrER
OF THE Man The PRESIDENTS HEALTH

T---- A., - -,
D'ff'coLlA-"N' h''hs-cllARAcrER
oFTHE MAN | HE PRESIDENTS HEALTH.
Washington, Sept. 20, 1849.
To TIE ED1ToR--Wi!hin a few days,
vcry important and surprising devotion.
ments have become public, in reference
to the relations Of am,y Of feeling be-
tween our Secretary Of State, Mr.. Clay
ton, and the French Ambassador, Mon
sieur Poussin. The cause ofthe difficult
,y arose as far back aslast Nav, growing
out of some communication sentIbv Mr.,
Poussin to Mr.. Clayton. = 1t is stated, the
note was INDIGENOUS, and NJ. P. was in
duced to withdraw The same-but, suisse
lquentlv, semi more offensive note.
Ito Mr.. CLAYTON. reiteratiDg his former
language. sir, more OFF nsive IS r;;,s. ana
more insalsit,u re- the institntions & 3 Y,
|comnor, countrv il,is sjr.,|,,ced M
Clayton Il, rtsn ,iesf w fhn E i, z.
81 pnacIlt rs recall 81. q d. M
sreauest notl being res bonded 81 ri ,i,s
President of tho Freiisch 90: ee;ds,sf|
|S;recfetl M lauf0,, IL ;,s ;5rna an
si,a. IN fnnc x,s 3 Il
had CEASED opr i, IS ,yf,i1ls M M
Hon der I'd oaI s,,s such. as,d rs 8
lis plsSs jsos Il scers reatlv. and Ils eo,lIi
HE aye ioS home If 1e tiaotIY III ns,fli.
IeIlt IA So me ma ,er ia,sjs vi nress,3t
e ,,f, III 8, !,
with his ami but N.i,et i,ar AS oo 3fss
lors,a sxf,n &, II mi ~ U.s. MI
IS il lfof IL in3e
Money ma III sve is bacorl,ir,g ye &, S. ss
ana trade rs V flo, ris 4; i, 5 IS, m. az
|Stafs bs,t should q ;fliciSif 81 y
d assam rs sSIf ffesrenf nsnecf
aisd orfiiae l,at afeai outlet of 40 IS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17
Sent. PC. 1919.

LEI lER FROM MIR. CONWAY.
Journey e Council Bluffs. Peop7e-h
Observation-Disclosures rircr-Iudi.
dian Territory. , Z r.,
EDITOR Miners EXPRESS,
Sir :s- A short sketch Of the Journey
that made TO the Council Bluff may not
be uninle rresting to your readers. will
write out an outline Of the journey, for
the perusalof your READERS.
The country lying this side Of the
Bluffs IS quite destitute of timber in gen
eral, but the soil is of the very best kind
for farming. The prairies are in genor~
|al rolling, broken, high ridges and wei!
watered: u have this past summer tray
|eled over great deal Of country, but /
have not seen. clearer water than those
streams lcrossed and swamin going and
coming Indeed, every ravene has its
springs, which mnges with others and
forms some Of the most delightful spots,
where many of these wild adventures
have settled. who are now busly engag-
iTed in raising grain aud cattle. .o
The country between Fort Des Moines
and the Bluffs is particularly destitute Of
wood in riding over the distance of 81
miles, came to on y zone grove, and that
only covering from 10 10 Is acres Of
land. -, s.Hr .'
Council Bluffs is noted as you are we'll
aware, for beng the place where Lewis
aud Clark first smoked the pipe will, he
Indians, some years ago, around their
council fire. And, for being the place
where the traders repenished themselves:
with goods for the trade in the Western
Pralries. And now Of late for two rea-
sons, one for being the settlement Of the
poor prosecuted Mormons, and the cross
ing place for gold hunters, who have gone
on to the great Salt Lake valley, and will
always be natural point for those going
by land from the Northern States. The
Bluffs appear barren and high, formed of
redIsh clay, so sharp that they appear
like Chinese figures pointing to the
skies, or like gian. sentines watching and
guarding the muddy waters Of this furi-
Gus river. When rode up'in the morn
ing Of the last day Of September: just at
sun rise, after riding l2 miles. never
felt such peculiar feelings as ! had while
posted myself on one Of the bold heights
Of the Eastern hank. The sun shown on
the bluffs on the other side and wore an
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

CRANBERRlEs $4,000 worth will be
shipped from Minnesota the present year.
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
In short article upon this subject, TWO
weeks since, we took occasion to ask, what
Iowa was doing towards furnishing a
block of her beautiful marble, as a con
tributon to this noble structure.
We are indebted to the Hon Joseph t.
Fales for the following information.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17
MI n n EslTA LETT Frs Il 3,
PoLITIcs NEUTRALITY TREAT nth
THE Sioux Treaty. wfrH Il AIFs BREEDs
LEGISLATURES, ETC.

5ssE THE olOUA-----l REATY WITH t1AIF-BREEDS
LEGIsLATURE, ETC,
Saint Pduz, Oct. 8. "
Dean Door The ssleader '' III the last
Pionee caused considerable excitement
az this place, and the first publication ol'
the notice calling d Mass Convention of
|thes Democracy, 10 come off on the TWEEN.
Etiett, stead Of the sixth, as 81 wrote in
my las, did not tend 10 decrease the con-
fusion "a the Wing ranks. That party
|stil assert that they will not organize,
bllS are determined to remain neutral
You know what neutrality consists Of,
especial among politicians. The Wing
nentrality is 8of q peculiar kind--very.
I'he Democrats are assuming strong po-
|sition, which WilIproye detrimental 10
the progress Of Wing principles.
The commissioners. Cows. Ramsey and
Chambers, have held acouncil oftreaty
during the past week, at Fort Smelling,
with about three thousand Of the lower
tribes, but have bean.4np ablc- to come TO
terrrr5: q I Welve years ago, the amount
OF five thousand dollars annually was re-
served from the purchase money, to be
expended for educating the Sioux, as the
President of the U. S. mi ght think prop
err. This sum now amounts to sixty thou
sand dollars; and until that sum is paid
them, they will not treat in any way
and am credlb|y informed, that no trea-
ty will be effected in any shape this year.
Tomorrow is the day appointed to
treat with the HaIl-Breeds, for bout three
hundred and seven thousand acres OF
land, given to them by the treaty of 80.
This land is in the reg ion Of Lake Pepin,
and Of great value. The commissioners
have offered the sum Of $3.50 900; but
the haIfbreeds ask 100000.
In Legislative proceedings, the House
has been quite busy; to day they have
held three sessions, winding up in the
evening about ten O'Clock. There are no
signs now Of completing theirsbusiness.
before they adjourn. Two or three mems
bers are always on the floor, and the ssgift,
of CAB is selfevident, consuming much
Of the time, and generally defeating eve.
ny bill they speak in favor of
Wednesday evening, the Legislative
Ball comes off, and they say bids fail to.
excel that Of July the fourth. Great pre-
parations are being made.
The weather is getting very cold, and
Wa1canllot expect to hear but once more
fislh you this season BY boat.
Yours, WAFER.
"A
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

possesses IN most eminent degree, the
snaUiter in naodo, fort,ter in re, we are
perfectly wiling, under the circumslan.
ces Of the present important crisis, that
ne represents the United States at the
French Court All questions are safe in
his II ands the refore the nation will re-
pose confidence lin her Representative,
IsClso will be sustained, without reference
~ parly names, BY all men, who, like the
renowned Decatar, said, tour country.
may she be AWAY gl,t--but right or
wrong, our scouat "a. q
ls know, this sentiment sof the renown-
ed deceased Decatur, does not agree with
the opinions Of your Corwins, Sclenks,
and Ewings, Of q Ohio; your Aslilnans,
Hudsons, Smiths, Van D ykes, ana others
Of the last Congress; yet,sit will be fe-
sponded 10 by all pat riots in the Wing
ranks, land they are not few,) and the
entire portion e the republican party Of
the Union. II Gen. Taylor should gef
into nuss, he will soon sec the necessi-
~ sol closing in with the suggestion Of
one 81 my iorme letters; w: Ga change.
iof Cabinet n, here IS moi enough of the
energy IF the Soldier ii the whole Cabi.
net to make one such man as Col. Jeffsr-
son Davis; and should lie be called 10 the
ssar partmenl viii energetic spirits
in other departments with him, France
and Mt. l'onssin might fume and fret for
bile, but ia the end, when the sslonr
toms would be pointed al Them, they
would off their bea - mr.; :. ~ AM Il y9
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

y
commencing the work.
Resohcd, Tha. with the slsnowledg
he possesses Of the work to be done,
the manner Of doing it, and in consld
ton of the confidence we have
ability, our Senator'S, &c, and Re
tatlves in Congress, are hezeh yeQs
ed to recommend the reap
Mnj. Lee, in the prosecu,ion0 thiS l.s
Resolved, That we view tFe relnny6f
Of these INSTRUCTIONS as nationat work
acknowledged TO BIZ such by all parties
and we hereby further reques, our SenasS
tors and Representatives in Congress, To
urge upon that body the reasonableness
and necessity Of making the appropria.
ton asked for by separate and distinct
bill,,hus placing this desirable improve
ment on its own merits. y
!. A committee was appointed to draft,
and forward 10 Congress, a Memorial,
urging upon that body The necessity Of
making an adequate appropriation TO
fnrihe the objects Of the Convention I,
said Memorial TO enbady such statistics
as will tend 10 convince Congress of the
reasonablness Of such a request. This
important Committee is composed Of
Messrs. Ewing, Starr and Mason.
IA Committee was also appointed to- cir
tulate a petition amoDglhs people, IN &C.
cordance with the Memorial Of The Con-
rention, tt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

ToBACCO-About % hhds. TAKEN including ID hhds.
A at AZ. do at "A, do. at ga r. at "a; and 10
hhds at So, 4 at 3s<c. y ID.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-Tbe Sugar market Is hrm
at the ADVANCE and 200 hhds sold at outside
prices 3e44c for Far-also plantation 3oo hhds
below the city, at About 600 bb Moasses disposed
Of the Levee 2OD2c, and plantation above the
city, two crops Q5, 0c0 and q, 900 gals) at Zoe.
FLOUR.-The Flour market was rather heavy, and
holders of steamboat offering at lower The
sales were about $500 bb including 1000 bbs steamboat
Ohio 81 $50 do at "a g. and 100 bb Ohio from fiat
boat and delivered fraction over "a 80 q bb
GRAIN-Vey little Corn offering and barely 5000 sacks
Sold including 1000 sacks ordinary 40c, 200 do at a.
S00do in several lots 4604S, and small lot of Yellow
Soc busbe In store $50 sacks prime Oats brought &c.
sale of $50 bbs kndried Corn Meal sold So so o Dbl
PROVIS1ONS.-The only sale of Pork we could hear of
200 bbs new Mess, NJ o. and Prime on private
Of Bacon "a casks Missouri Sides sold 41c.. and rs bb
Bagged and Sugar cured Hams at TIC. % ib Nothing
done in Lard or Beef
COFFEE.-Sales of 450 bags ordinary Rio at52S $50 do
at 5z 500 do (he balance Of CARGO at SIC. o lib.
HAY.-2S0 bales Eastern sold at $13 so D ton.
LIME-A cargo sale of 1900 casks Thomason, at &c., o
cask.
WHISkY-Duli at 1S1zff019c. for Rectifed.
FREIGHT5.-Two British ships engaged for Liver.
pool at 7l6d for Cotton, and lid for Corn, and ship for
Boston equal to Sc for Cotton
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17
EAGLE LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE
-CONPANY.-NO. 40.

WALL ST.. NJ Y-CAPITAL $200. 000-loo,V u Fad In.
f This Company from It's possession of ample Capital,
in addition tois reserved Premiums has decided
ovef purely Mutual Commands point OF security TO those
desiring effect LIZ INSURANCE.. Its success having
surpassed the sanguine anticpaons OF rs founders
proves ADVANTAGES be duly appreciated Dy the COM
munty It's about 10 cent less than MUTUAL
Companies the with full participation IN the onts
Prospectuses will be furnished. and applications fof nsu
rance ior garied to the Conpasy, application 10
GEORGE WOOD, 3New Leyee
isll lppSp and Tchoupitouas street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17
New Orleans Cattle Market.

Corrected daily fer the Crescent. bu VINCENT WILLIAMS
Proprietor Of The Lafayette Stock Landing Hotel.
LAFAYETTE. Jan 16.-No arrival. .Prices-Hogs 506c.
ID; Sheep. IS head Besves 9D10c o b Corn, Asa
SOC. q busheIi Oil Cake 81 o 100 ID; Hay $4t0$15 p
ton Oats, BE bushe; Bran, 60f070c % 100 ID Mich
Cows. $25GD50 % head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17
Charity Hospital Report. 4

INTERVIEWS YEsTERDAY.-The following is the
list of nterments as reported TO the Board of HEALTH
up to IL O'Clock yesterday, by the Sections:
u cholera 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

RECORDER BALDwIN's CoURT.-John Walsh, accused
Of breaking into the store of Mr.. Myers, Tchoupouas
street, Monday night, with intent to steal and Thomas
B. Washbun accused of stealing, the night lot
of carpenter tools from C. Moey were arragned before
Recorder Baldwin yesterday and, pleading not guilty were
remanded for examination
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS !:
LATITUDE. 70 81 30 N.-LoNsITUDE. go Win Time 6h

Cleared Yesterday:
Ship Architect, Gray. San Francisco G. j. Meeker
Ship Esther May, Stevens, Boston, Price Il Frost
Ship Gen. Parkhl, McKown Liverpool.
jenkins & Buddendorff
Ship Trenton, Smith, LIVERPOOL ]. p. Whitney & Co
Ship Alexander, Sanford Philadelphia, c. J. Meeker
Ship Townsend Richardson, Liverpool
JP. Whitney L. Co
Ship Brunswick, Thomas, Havana r. Pontz
Ship Agnes, (Bren) Krouse Genoa Vogts & Jeanrenaud
Bark Delawaran, Haynie, Baltimore, c. j. Meeker
Bark Convoy Berry, Chareston, s. L. & E. l.. Levy
Bark Saragossa, Turley, Philadelphia, c. J. Meeker
Bark Norombega, Spear, New York, Fosdck & Bro
Bark Merlin, WEIGH New York, Sam. Toby
Bark Lanarksbire, (Br) Turner, Glasgow,
H0ghtop Rankin & Co
Brig NJ. C. Draper, Apaachicola, b. F. Simms
Brig Encarnacon, Merrill, Boston, Chas. Deake & Co
Schr. Martha Trua ant, Pensacola Jno Hurley
Schr. May Flower, Hopper, New York, w. w. McMan
Schr. Alice, Ellis, Pensacola, Jno Hurley
Scr Crescent City, Talbot Brazos St Jago O. Wickham
Sohr. Susan, Fisher. Savannah, r. M Harrison & Co
Sehr. Adeline, Mitchell, Matagorda o. Wickham
Steamboat Mobile, Sutton, Mobile, Master
Arrived Yesterday:
Ship Byron. Mcclellan, 16 days from Boston, to master
I'D my.
sTEAMB0Ars
Oregon, Hern FIN Mobile.
Mobile, Sutton FIN Mobile-207 bales cotton
Ellska, Landry I'm Baton Rouge-28 bales cotton
Moedana, Deahoussaye FIN ST. Martinsville- BIS cotton
st. Helena, Ross, I'm Bayou Mac0n-7O2 bales cotton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

CLOAK SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN SToLEN.-Mr W. 1.
Hatche yesterday deposited in the Second Municipality po
lice office black cloth cloak found in the possession of
slave named SAM belonging Miss F. Hatchel and sup
posed to have been stolen Mr. H. also delivered the slave
to the police.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

COMMITTED FOR LARoENY.-Chas. Gashay and Chas
Williams each accused of larceny, yesterday
before the First District Court by Recorder Genois
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

ARREST IN THE FIRST MUNIcIPAEITY.-Peter o Rookie,
CO. Rookie y yesterday arrested by the First Munich
paty police, on a charge made by Augustus Hache, of
stealing from his room No. 14 Bienve street, on the 10th
inst, a coat and a purse containing about $40.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

INCENDIARIsM.-An attempt was made on the
evening of the 9Th inst burn the house on Front
Row, corner of the alley north of Adams street,
Memphis 1t was fortunately discovered in time,
and was put out with few buckets of water
The house belongs to Mr.. E. Prescott of this city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17

BALTIMORE BANKS, January l, 1s49.-Capital,
Sc 974 SAG; loans and DISCOUNTS So 767 All; circu-
lation 1882 1861 specie, 81, 78l ,91l; deposites.
So 1897. Dividends for the past six months,
three per cent, except the Marine, Mechanics, and
Farmers and Planters, each of which divides three
and quarter, and the Commercial and Farmers A..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-17
CAMP S T RE E T.

A. f. COCHRAN & CO.,
27 TCHOUPITOULAS Street
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and In
u porters of FRUITS, NUTS, etc., have for sale
RAISfNS-300 packages, wboles, halves and quarters
CITRONS-250 boxes fresh Genoa
PRUNES-In jars and fancy boxes
FIRE CRACKERS-500 boxes No..
PECANS-200 bags and barrels fine Texas
CHAMPAGNE-1O0 baskets.
NUTMEGS-500 ID No. 1. 49,
BRANDY CHERRIES; MUSCAT WlNE-3O0 cases.
LOBSTERS-Agenis for manufac'y, j. Caldwell s. Co.
FIGS-3000 drums, extra superior. -
PEPPER, PIMENTO and RACE GINGER-40O bags.
MACKEREII-An invoice, assorted.
ALMONDS-300 trails and bags, soft she'll
WINES-port, various qualities Sweet and Dry Malaga
200 cases old Spanish.
FILBERTS, BRAZIL NUTS-and every variety of
Fruits and Nuts.
RUTTER-250 kegs superior st. Louis.
dis 3m Agency of the celebrated American Powder Co.