The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-28

number Of men manage the armament Of said ships be
enlisted under the naval regulations Of the nited States.
ment but all be subsied by the undersigned The contract
During the continuance Of both OF said contracts he steam
ships TO be kep IN hotong ana perfect order an TO he n
effectiveness always up to the Improvements which may be
Ample security viii be given, if required by the under
signed, for the faithful performance Of the COMPACT
Phaado,phia, Sept. TO- 1850
We consider the following altogether too good to
be withheld from readers:
Private Dispatches.
| Taegraphea EEciusigcly for tile People'S DuRy
organ, up t. the Latest Hour.
IIalfpast eight oclocE@HoTac BRACE Greeley has
Just been introduced to Jenny Lind. She asked
Barnum, aside, if Greeley was butcher he looked
so greasy.
| SECOND DISPATCH.
Ntnc o'clock.-Greeley has proposed a social
game of twenty deck poker. Jenny Lind, Greeley
| and Barnum have cut in for hand.
THIRD DISPATCH.
I2UentY minutes paSt-The English giant and
the sole surviving member of the Boston Tea Party,
have dropped in Jenny Lind has sent Bene-
dict to fetch her private box of segars.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
THsntg minutes 10 tsH.-GreeeY is whstling
Yankee Doodle at Jenny Linds request. She
wishes to learn it.
FIFTH DISPATCH.
Ten o'clOck.-Barnum is reciting, from his last
Temperance lecture. Jenny has just yawned, and
desired Greeley to open another bottle of cham
payne The Boston relict says it suits him to a I.
SIXTH DISPATCH.
. HalfpaSt ten.--Ienny Lind has lighted another
segar Greeley, Barnum, and the giant, are dancing
an Apache war dance. Benedict is playing an
egteDp0re Welcome to America" on piece Of
the TriJltRs and Jenny Linds back comb. Jenny
Lind in beautifully expressed national spirit,
declares it as her conviction, that they are" some
Puniins.'
SEVENTH DISPATCH,
| EIeCeR o'clock. - Jenny Lind has called FOL
grilled bones and brandy smashes She has placed
her straw in the Boston relict's glass, and slipped
| to his health for a thousand years.
EIGHTH DISPATCH.
| 4 g7tarter-p aSt.-Jenuy Lind has called for a
| fiat bed candlestick. Greeley has taken his hat
| to go. She has begged his acceptance of new
one He has declined; as he says it would be the
ruin of him.
NINTH DISPATCH.
| paSt.-Jenny Lind has asked them to cal
in upon her at any time to take pot luck, and has
| requested Greeley not to puff her.
TENTH DISPATCH.
| Quarter to tJCelUe.-Jenny Lind is alone. She
has just called for her night gown, slippers, cur
papers, and toothful Of marashino a corrective
ELEVENTH DISPATCH.
Fire minutes to brekUe,-Jenny Lind has retiret
to her chamber whistling Yankee Doodle.
TWELFTH DISPATCH.
Ten minutes paSt.-Barnum, Greeley and tn
[" Here, the incessant lightning beyond Louis
vile, prevents any further communications
Mrs. lHller-ShW More Mystery.-Mrs, Isabella
II. Novell, the mother of the noted Mrs Miller
Of mysterious disappearance notoriety, writes thus
Detroit, Sept. IL, 1850, to a DR.. G. A. V. Reed
I" 1t affords me more pleasure than l can well ex
press to communicate to you that ten days nee "
received letters from my daughter, informing u
where she was, and requesting her father to com
Tor her, she not having heard oil her fathers death
| A friend was sent for her and she arrived at hOm
last Saturday night. Her conduct has been mos
satisfactorily explained aud believe her to BE- rs FREE
from guilt as she when she first etther father
house. She has not seen or heard any thing o
| Henry G.. Baker since before she left WinCheste
| last November. believe he l-lt Winchester SOM
time before she did, with the intention OF gOlGg Il
some foreign country and since then she ha
known nothing Of him. That he is perfectly in
noCent man, far as she is concerned, ! am per
fectly convinced Of and regret that should hav,
done him so much injustice when last wrote II
you She has been under Catholic protection eve
since she left the Falls until placed in the hands o
her own friends With regard to the stories which
| appeared in the papers connecting his name will
hers, he will have 10 make his own explanation.
O'BHen Meetiug.--A New York letter of tn,
18th inst says:
"There a rather uproarious demonstration
at Tammany Hall last evening, but it all endet
good naturedly enough The purpose was to sym
PaLh'ze with the exiled Irish patriot, Smith
q Bren-hUt there appeared to be two strong op
pugnaut parties in the room-one, led by Mr.
Doheny, who does not believe in any more tall
about the wrongs of Ireland, but rather in tn
efficacy OF the sword the other, who thought tina
the British Government was not yet deaf to re-
- 0 4 Ill A..
fore, pass series Of resolutions in that hope
Horace Greeley, Michael DohenY Robert Hen
Messy, and Mike Walsh addressed the meeting.
Capt. Porklr Frrarh.-A letter of the llt
inst. from San Antonio says this plausible rogu
has ruined the unfortunate contractor who was t
take Government provisions TO the troops at f
Paso. The contractors name, we believe,
COons. Some details OF the transaction we hav
already given The letter says French bougi
CoOns's contract, gave him draft Rowland
ASpjnwau for $4,000 and besides carried o
Uncle Sans Provi ions for his own benefit. A
express was sent after him from San Antonio, bu
It is feared will be too late he is thought to hav
n gone into Mexico The letter writer expresses hi
It belief that the men with French knew nothing
. his villanes
Il The following is communicated to the Baltimor
y Sun:
Washington, Sept. 70, P M,-The Commute
on finance have increased the appropriation e
4, Amir Bey'S travelling expenses to ten thousand do
lars. This is a ludicjouS outlay and will Ia mo-
Than reimbursed by the Sublime Porte. The VI,
rne Band Is now serenadng his EHcelleucy-
handsome compliment, and no doubt well hsstowe
| Tor the Grand TURK Is at this moment the mo
Christian monarch in Europe. The civil and d
piOmatic appropriation bill will be got through {
i morrow.
,, The steamship Philadelphia will sail from Ne
P York on the 2Sth inst for ChagFes. The passe