davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14

DANK OF NEW ORLEANs.-The subscrib-
CITY BANK OF COCHRAN s CO.. SO Camp
paid f n,
per interest paid money lea for any time as may be u,s
ally agreed upon fe.s
I7XCHANGE BANK, % Camp street.
IA CHECKS AT SIGHT AND TIME ON
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON, BALTIMORE,
CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH,
MOBILE, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI.
Tvs II HORACE BEAN a CO.. hanAsAa,
SIGHT AND SHORT SIGHT CHECKS ON
ss NEW YORK for sale at u ei si9t CO. camp street.
NXCHANGE ON PHILADELPHIA, at sixty
dAy' sight for sale by 'H As y 81 eh.. CO.. i..s
II ENTUCKY and INDIANA BANK NOTES
@Sa. WANTED AT hs ''' COCHRAN Co.. 50 Camp .rsu,
EDUCATION FOR THE PEOPLE.-On the
a day Nay first Of the F9P P f,s s .Ss
@ he Pss. ] s
an. ss1 the
man he means Of a complete secular education
ass @ ri
q & @p nS and
fsas ans pr.Wng Sos
T s be following
T. LANGUAGE include. Language, Grammar Philoogy
H. NATURAL HISTORY. Geography, Botony, Zoology Miner
ILL., MaffESGTIcs. Ahhmst Algebra Geometry. MsnsarA-
". SCIENCES Mechanics. States, Dyu.mie' Hy
ispgstRfAI seESets; FSsi, iapsss: Agriculture ss
VI FINE ARTS prawing Painting Sculpture, Architecture,
Music, Poetry. Landscape and Gardening
VII. XNTHRoPoLosY. Man, Anatomy, Physiology.
VII nSTos9 History siGg ZAP ME- Lihss SsgSy
x POLITICAL SCIENCE. Law Government Political Economy
x slyILzAToN Newspapers, Journals Lectures Learned
x MscElLANEA. Notice. of Books Answers correspOn-
tB- The succeeding part. POPULAR EDUCATOR will ap
pear gu the nrsi day Of every month - -. :
SIDE = 60 nEfS% en- s's
a9t a conssa Sss
NE Ety.. S s.l!:i.a1ss: and Car @
=, a, ~; ID;
'''' lively "a WINTER
Steam NJ T Auu
end on the 's'0Dd MGplf y NpY;% Linz
'eA'''.I " Dspsrssrs y Carl: :,
sn P:sss \ iii'ia. ssPs
1s ;.,::: a; n::..
| Then ex, 9, 10 and II ?. NJ, from the Depot.
| Aud 81, * and ION P. NJ, from Lafayette,
FAIR-l0 cents. Children under IL years. hall price.
~ Noa-Specal CaTsior Pare halls, Meetings
piled the mentioned houra. mh3t
JEFFERSON AND LAKEfS ~ Hs nj
- PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILWAY-4 ~ p ~ y
with the Caoton Ralroad-FROA NEW ORLEAN
| TO LAKE P0NTCHARTRALN.-
TRAINS. WEEK DAYS.
w Cdrrei0a) Lake PoEtehdrtrdin
From Perdo stree. and TyOl Circle DsPos-s, TO- H. II
| M.-l,2,3,4, 5,S,7P.M.
SUNDAYS. a
Perddo and Tivo Circle Depots6 TO- H. -
LAP M after which the following Express Tana from Tiv'
Circle ~, az, ~, 81, 81, ~ PM
From lake PoatchardH (ria Carrooa) NeOrsaRs
WEEK DAYS.
To Perddo street and Tyo Circle Depos6H ~, 81 aH To-
NJ Nj, lsk, ~, ~, "a AZ 81, 81, ~, 81 p al.
| SUNDAYS
To Perddo street Deps63, ~ sE es 10y
iH A. NJ and l2 T. NJ aor which The following Express Ira
to 1ivoli Circle; II, "a, 50, Az S} 50, N, 50 r. III.
to Trains take land at Carrolo
t Express ONLY at Horse Station and jackson Stree
| tb- Baggage received at Depots only.
NewOrleans and Carrolton, ID cents ca
way between Lake Poneharsn 10 cents each
| apps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14

Drugs, Medicines, I'es'ftsnses'y, etc.
LV would respectfully call the attention Of
Planss Physcins and Families TO his well assorted stock, -
his line of all which,
e,sianaep viii be found FRESH GENUINE purngN n
season. SODA AND MEAD Of best quality S&O
will be establishment ali the Mineral
CONGRESS- BLUE LICK, sie Bar Rooms supplied on
reasonable with PURE HONEY; ESSENCE PEPPERMINT
GoULEY BiTTERS, etc. THOMAS RANKIN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, ETC

GROCERlES, 1AlIlOOhS, ELI.
1g,URPENTINE-2O bbls., for sale by
apal J.H CARTER CO.. Is Common street
A LMONDs, wALNUTs AND PECANS, in |
IA store. For sale by BARELLI co. 81 Common street.
- Rum, for sale by AF COCHRAN co. SO eraver street.
CULPHUR.-l5 tons landing from brig Zefro,
N spia rom f'ie'A0 " BARELII a CO.. Common
VNTHALE oIL.-5OOO gals. Winter Bleached, |
w for sale by JH CARTER co. IS Common st. mh2s
ltEMENT-20O bbls. landing from ship Que
~ bsc r sse by A DELAGRAvE Co, u MAGAZINE st.
SUNDRIEs- .
- ss.. .1a &ss FROM ss
sosPliso boxes Gamble. osins OXIDE and No,'
aR AN; e. !. boa cd 1.r,.
CUNDRIEs-
AEESE Sonss ianias oS Toa Steamer Hungarian
apis Alcoholic ''' IN 'is GRIEF EFF CO.. 80
SUNDRIES- . .,..
gsS4 H. z g:' and 's'' White
@ end a sssq
ans oAA0A-''0 ' A. bE Il :e CO., Magazine
SUNDRIEs-
= sss5i f'sE sssy T ss~ .aas
f S5isi "a s:1 E%s
PECASsn 800 s1i.: large Terss
HzRT sss L s ,st E: ;:. :,
CoDFIs Y !, Ss,I, 51I:;I
800 twenty, live pound bO.es
anal 10 drums ''f' H. "a caR III X co.. Is
nIL, OIL, OIL
sss: Sssl sRa T.NN I'M, spEs 9h dir,
iSS barrels barrel: y WI Ssa o pure
s barrels barrel: N NAsTs FoST OIL oil,
.so Us barrels lSShfD c All lss 's Co.
GUNDRIES-
= WHITE LEAD.9 90 aEkin, purs %, 80 and 100 D''
P Rala esa s'ss Sa'y'
IEASSsy sss: iaP;sa saapo'@dsr various Sizes
ss ssI sale
! GUNDRIES-
- 1879 StP SSSssSS .E %HIsE Whisky
s g s sss.. f EaaHE EHz Ea'sKs,
'sS sGas an ice SFAB
apps 800 boxes RIDER 6Hst FABIAN AN
n, Is S's f En- 5SsSsss street
SUNDRIES- -
- CAMPAGNE-lSo baskets Grape Leaf pna and QUARTS
BoT TlH Hn1 sSo es' Madeira and Porter,
IS CLARET-l20O ehses various qualities;
MoSoNGAGix WiilK9i s. bsi Iae Old winchester
ss ssi
SUNDIIES-
- CowPEAsyey superior Carolina imported expressly Tor seed
| PECANS-s5 bags
d, CLAREr-i00 boxes;
nj ROUGH RICE-3 ierees Carolina Seed; For sale by
. myio BAREIII q co. 81 Common street.
!, Su HH,IS an-,o ooo ,.,,.,..
Ks SPERM 0IL-9o00 gallons pnrej
I'd | SALMoN-250 paekagesi
10 | my1 J. II. CARTER q CO.. IS Common street.
- WESTERN BUTTER-2oO packages tdrkn and % b. kegs
= just received;
H. CHEsSE-9O0 boxes, landing md In store;
% sTARcT-q55 boxes 7. i q, Foxs and Northern;
les LARD OI-30 barrels Conkling's manufacturer
Il TALLOw CANDLES-s0 boxes;
sOAP-2O0 bores Proctor 4 CANDLES;
IRE CODFsH-2o0 boxes In store and for sale ~ an nar..s
SusMI1PEgR RId s.. .u,., A., ,.,. Clear,
hi, FLOUR-l000 bbs Superfne and Extra;
PORK-s0o bills Prime and NJ. o.;
- .pas KENNEDY FOSTER Is rehoaplt0gla. stree,
81 GUNDRIES-
TaMsSTSs fTeH s1ss sS. F P.R s'
a s'ia I.'ss E':si i Il is,E b.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14

COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
CorroS-bales. ToHAcco-hhds
Stock on hand Sept. l, 1852. ......9532 1874
Received since - i ,6oO7os 1882
yesterday. 1s9l-1,6o26O2 71-s7 1853
fel2,l3l s6,1o7
Exported to date al 426254 313oS
yesterday. l34=1,42ssSs Psi 1896
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14

N8- The swift running passenger steamer
GEN. Capt Burs Paris will leave MEMPHIS aud all in,srme
data landings THIS DAY. o'clock ship
will please be In readiness at the above hour.
npl4 WHITE BUCHANAN, 81 Fulton street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14

Ms- H. E. JOHNSON, candidate for CLERK OF
TIE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT mh25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14

GS- The new and light draught steamer
EAsTP0RT Capt Mizan FLORENCE
mediate landings THIS EVENING at O'Clock positively
myl4 WHITE BUCHANAN 81 fulton street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14

Steamer Ruby left mouth Doggy 4h ins Passed steamer Texas
ger Pine Bluffs Reports the river high at Fort Towon and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT, |
Saturday Morning, May IA, 1858. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Seamship Te1as, Place Vera Cruz, Harris Morgan
Danish brig nhard, Hanson, Liverpool Jenkn
Brig X Bingham, Hoffman, for Belize Honduras, oWiekhsn
Sch Major Bache, Mott for Mobile, Mnse
Sehr Susan, Smith, Brazos Southmayd Harrison
Brig Rainbow, Bunker, for Maanzas Chas Belcher &c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14

oflhe old established hcus1
ARBOUIN MARETf h CO., for
the sale Of the Superior BRAN
DIES, also SOLE IMPORTER o.
the celebrated P o y l. 7 N kr
BRANDY, 10 now prepared 70
receive orders for either, 10 be
shipped airectto any Portin the
Union, stthslowessmafketpri est
4 Coslae.
W's.Hsss. ssssssssss M
Mia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14

g,Ss- Ship OTsEoNTBE, John II. Young, mas
from Liverpool will disehAgng Monday, the
Instant opposite Jackson street, All permitted
within five days will be to the public the
ritk o. tie thereof
mglS ]. II. AsHBRIDsE 4 CO. 80 St. Char.e. street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14

VERA CRUZPr steamship Texas so kgs butter 50 pkgs mds
MATANZAs-Pet brig Rainbow; $50 tons coal.
BRAZoS-Per hhis tobacco SEQ bills -four 800 sack
corn coffee and sundries.
MoBILE-Per schr Major Bache 500 barrels coal.
LvERPoo-Pdr brig Bernhard 1874 bales cotton $3.50 sacks
BELIZE HoNpuRAs-Big bingham: Manifest not TO be
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14

MRS eRAu Especially invites ne II y ~, ,2Ts
RlEs TRIMMINGS AND FANCY DIV GOODS shen - 80 =
prices cheaper establishments Mn g. Boy4Re
esil BoNNETs q .hs soss ~
dss street, third door above Aeponsse cpPoass ne
others purchased much hAsr pcs - ~ -
Ind hers eaps superisr = tvsny esnt ehsePr
q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-14
ICE-ICE-ICE.

ICE! ICE!-J. STAFFORD & Co. Wholesale and
Retail Deae ICE No. u Etsian Feds ~
oniehann Railroad Depot lover aide No. iss Old Lvss ss
Tehoupoulas
Tehcupiorlss
and Harncny arss Fourth
~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

A MANLY VoIcE IN THE PULPIr-The Rev
Samuel Longfellow now of Brooklyn, L. l., re-
Gently preached sermon ON the opening of a
new place of worship by his society The dis
course has been published. IL is much above
the ordinary character Of productions Of this
sort, and shows q mind that is earnest indie
pendent upright and constrained to its work
by q love of humanity. He says to his people
"The pulpit must be quick to feel all injury
done to man, and must state strongly the APP
plicaton Of Christian principles to the condem.
nation and removal of existing evils. II must
not be silent when great wrong like slavery,
In our country, is causing untold misery, low
ering the moral tone of the community, and
involving US In all Its meshes OF when intern
perance supported by social customs and mems
selfish cupidity, is making its terrible havoc
brutalixing bodies and demorslizing souls, desc
latlng homes and crowding prisons; or, when
side by side with the growing wealth of our
great cities, there is growing permanent pau
perism, its awful shadow the home Of heathen-
ism, shame Of our Christendom or, when the
very system by which this wealth is accumula-
ted is founded upon an unchristian principle,
organizing competition and antagonism instead
OF cooperation and brotherhood The politi-
clan and economist may regard these questions
solely in their material bearing-tbe pulpit
must show their religious and moral, their
Christian and humane life Ii must not avoid
them through fear Of agitation, or through love
oil peace. 1t must show men how to treat them
with earnestness and fidelity, yet with justice
and charity, too.p
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

law, SO Infamous that il eaanot fad single
apologia IN all Egypt would not have failed
attending this Convention for i've hundred dol
lars, since should have missed the spects ole
Of man---s minister cf the religion Of Christ,
who brought peace and goodwill among men
defending such monstrous piece Of iniquty as
the Black Law Of the Illinois Legislature Of
1888. The old Keutuckisn then turned to the
Convention, and spoke upon the resolution for
the space Of half an hour, in a very impressive
and eloquent manner and when the question
was put upon the passage of the resolution, not
q dissenting voice was heard. The gentleman
from McHenry WIS a. q sheep before his
shcarer, dumb--so he opened not his mouth +"
So may ali doughfaees be rebuked, when
thOy palter to prejudice and display their own
servility.
The New York Evening Posi- has been en-
larged, by the addition of four columns to its
already ample pages. The Post is a credit to
the city which sustains it, and we are pleased
to note this evidence Of its prosperous condition
In reply to the fling of the Union, that the
Evening Post is in the receipt ONO patronage
from the Government" the Poa quotes john
sons definition Of a patron, as One who coun-
tenances, supports, or protects; commonly q
wretch who supports with insolence and is paid
with lattery," and adds:
The pleasure Of being patroni1ed we leave
to such prints as the Union, which admits that
1t looks upon official patronage as peculiar
happiness, and taunts US with not being patron
lied, as if it were crime. In this the Union
only repeats, in different language, the jeers
which the slaves of the South sometimes cast
upon their colored brethren who are free: '0h,
you poop debbel, You got nosnssse's'
The Union had better try again,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04

ing far and near its democratic institutions,
and would ever be active on the side Of free
dom at home and abroad, cheering the hearts
Of the democracy in all lands, and holding ty-
rants everywhere in check.
The whole speech was able and candid,
Astounding in argument and fact, free from
harshness and denunciation Mr.. Chase never
deals in defamation, or attempts any orator.
cal displays As public speaker, he claims
the attention Of his audience by his clear
thoughts, lucid arrangement, appropriate Ian
guage, and candid and courteous manner AT
times, he is very forcible and impressive. Du-
ring this speech, he at one time exclaimed /:
"Think, friends what it is to be born slave
to be born without father, without mother,
without God-with nothing but master {"
He occupied in it's delivery two hours and a
half The audience was large, yet the strict
est attention was paid during the whole time.
He Is deservedly very popular in this part Of
the State, and men from all parties are anxious
for his reelection. His constituents here duly
appreciate his laborS in originating the bill,
and effecting its passage through the Senate,
oeding to Ohio the unsold Government lands
within its borders, his efforts for the improve
ment of our harbors and rivers, and for explo.
rstions for the Pacific railroad FRANKLIN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
PROSPECTUS OF FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE

The "FAcrs FOR THE PEoPLE is monthly, de-
signed for preservation a document for reference
or for general circulation, Free Democratic Mis-
sonary, especially among those not yet familiar with
the Anti Slavery movement 1t will be compose [
chiefly Of articles from the National Era adapte
particularly to the purpose named.
Each number will contain eight pages and be print
ed good paper, Of the size Of the Congressional
Globe, in quarto form, suitable for binding
1t will be furnished at the following rates. by IA .
year, twelve numbers constituting volume:
Six copies to one address 81
Twenty copies to one address 3
One hundred copies to one address ~
Any person or club may in this way, by raising
$l2, supply Ant-Slavery reading every month for .
whole year, to hundred readers Single subscr,.
bers will not be received Send for q club, and order
It TO one address. The postage is a trife-only halt
cent number, six cents year, paid in advance as
the Office where the paper is received 10 All pay
ments must be in advance. @. BAILEY.
p. S. Editors Of newspapers favorable to the fore
going will entitle themselves to six copies Of thu
monthly, by publishing the Prospectus, and directing
attention TO It.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS. y

NEW MISUNDERSTANDING, l. Declaration o
Independence O. Constitution of the United States
Fugitive Slave Law a. Platforms of the Parties
as adopted In 1852. 1t will mako handsom,
pamphlet of 10 pages, and will be furnished (pos
ago paid at cents per single copy, rs cents POI
dozen, or 81 per hundred
Orders are respectfully solicited.
HoS. HORACE MAINS SPEECH on the Institution
Of Slavery. Delivered In the House of Representa-
tivss, August IL, 1852. Twenty -four pages. Price,
including postage, So per hundred.
Hon. CHARLES SUMMERS SPEECH On tho Fugitive
Slave Law. Delivered In the Senate Of the United
States, August %, 1852. Thrty-two pages Price,
1hoiading postage, $500 per hundred.
Hon. N. 8. TowNsHEsp's sPEEoH on the Present
Position Of the Democratic Party Delivered In the
House Of Representatives, juno 20. 1857 Eight
pages Price rs cents per hundred, including post.
age. Address A. M. GANGEwER, Secretary,
Dor 1875, Warrington CITY, d. @.
90 The above Speeches are sold by william Hsr.
ned. 4s Beekman street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
A NEW VOLUME

or w0oDwoRTHs YOUTHS CABINET con-.
~ mencss with the July number, and Of course now
Is q favorable time for new subscribers. word to-
tho wise is said TO be sufficient, though tho Publish
begs to employ two words just to say that tho Cob
fnathe most popular illustrated dollar magazine in
this Union--is more captivating than over. The ed
itor, Frsncis q. Woodworth,1 In his Foreign Sketch,
es, u now rambling with the reader among the won
derful ruins Of Herculancum and Pompoii The IL
ogrsphy ofdstinguished Americans Is still continued
Try this magazine. You viii find IL just tho thing
for your family Each number contains a. pages
Thers are two volumes ia year---ono commencing
10 July, tho other Ia January. yearfy volume s1s
Jraees nsariy 900 pagss, and about 100 ,hsaraion,.
It's editor possesses decided genius in writing
for the young In this department. he IL surpassed
by fow, II any in this country. We cannot too higa
ly commend tho CABINET IN. " Tribune.
Price, for a single copy 81 4 copiss, 81; copirs
IS and In ths latter ease, nm extra copy to tho
who forms the Club. Payment Invariably In al
vance. Bound volumes Of tho new SERIES three 4
number) rs cents each postage free.
Please to send on your orders BY mail to the Pub
Usher, ID. AUSTIN W00DW0RTH,
July H-4teo ll8 Nassau st., New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
EGYPT NOT ALL DARKNESS.

The southern portion of the State Of Illinois
is settled generally by people from the South
and, whether from the ignorance of the settlers
or from some other cause, it is known as Egypt
The name is patent to this portion of the State,
and it is supposed by many that it was TO con-
ciliate the prejudices of the Egyptians that the
Black Laws Of the last illinois Legislature wa
passed. During the recent session Of the Upi-
yersalist State Convention, at st. Charles ILL.,,
two resolutions were introduced BY the Bust
ness Committee lone strongly favoring the
adoption Of the Maine Law, and calling upon
all Christians to support it the other equally
pointed in opposition to the Black Law" The
Maine Law resolution passed without objec-
ton but whSn they came TO that Against the
Black Law" report Of the proceedings
says,
"a worthy divine--a Mr. Mo somebody Of
McHsnry county--seeing that large number
Of the Convention were from the southern part
Of the State, rose In his seat, and said he was
sorry that the resolution was presented he was
opposed 10 mixing up politics with religion
there were members from the southern part Of
the State, who could not support II it was ex.
tremsly wrong 10 throw in frebrand to dis.
turb the peace and harmony Of the Convention.
He thought that the Law was Q jadicious one,
right in itself aud hoped that the resolution
might not be pressed upon the Convention"
This was too much for the Convention TO
stand, and,
"Upon taking his seat, long, straight ok.
fset-thrse Keutuckian rose deliberately, and
after letting his eye wander over the assembly,
finally fixed it upon the gentleman from Mo
Henry, aud said ! am extremely glad that |
have attended this Convention. Owing 10 the
distance from my home to this place, IL was
some time before determined 70 come. But
once here and after tho remarks Of the brother
who has preceded me, feel amply repaid toF
Prevailing three hundred miles. [ have trsv-
eaied almost continually during the last six
month, mostly IN the southern part Of this
State, have mixed freely with all classes Of
people, and have casns 70 this Convention To
hear man from one Of the most northern
counties Of tho State, stand up and defend
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE EFPEcTEI
Dr. MsLASEs CELEBRATED VRRMIPUGE.

New YoRK. March 10, 1862
~ This Is 70 certify that have bssn troubled
for almost four years with choking sensation, some
times 90 bad a. almost 10 suffocste me. employed
two regular physicians, but to purpose was then
persuaded to try bottle Of DR.. MeLanss Celebrated
vsruifugs. took two teaspoons full ct one dose.
II soon began TO operate, when IL made thorough
work. Il had regular worm factory within ms)
l should judge II brought away from me some two
quarts Of worms they had the appearance Of having
burrSd I took the remainder Of the bottle st two
doses. The effect was, Il brought away about ons
qssrt mere all chopped to pieces now feel Ike .
different person. s
The above 10 ffap widow lady, forty-six years Of
aSs, resident Of ~ dty. For further particulars,
the public are rsSsus4 10 Mrs Hsrdis, No 9 Msnhat-
tan place, 70 Y. Y fhsali druggist. corner Of Rat
ger end Mosros slsssts
?. a. The show valuable remedy, also DIR. Mo-
LANES CRLDDRArgD LIVER PILLS, can now
b. hsd u ~ vsspssssbls Drug Stores In the United
Gtatss t
% Purchasers viii please be careful TO ask Cor
and take none but DR. MeLANE's vERMIpU0R.
All others. In comparison, are worthless
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-08-04
LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA.

The Northern Light arrived at New York on
the 25th nit, bringing California news to July
lst This steamer brings nearly S4OO, 900 in
gold, and reports 81 ,645, 1893 shipped from San
Francisco by the steamer Oregon, for Panama.
The news from the mining districts is of ia
vorable character. New discoveries of gold
are announced, and the returns from the old
diggings continue to be encouraging Two
destructive fires have occurred in the interior
consuming the whole of Shasta City and the
town of Rough and Ready, Nevada county.
The Democratic State Convention assembled
at Benicia, and, after severe fight of three
days, the following ticket was nominated
Democratic State Ticket For Governor
John Bigler; Lieut. Governor--Samuel Purdy
Judge of Supreme Court-Alexander Wells !;
Treasurer-S. A. McMeans; Comptroller
Samuel Bell Attorney General--John r. Mo
tion-Paul X. Hubs; Surveyor Generals.
H. Marlette.
On the first ballot for Governor, Bigler, the
present incumbent, received 1874 votes; Rich'd
Roman go; and Ham AZ. Bigler's majority,
27
The nomination of Gov. Bigler has created
considerable dissatisfaction in the ranks of the
Compromise Democracy.
Flint, Peabody, & Co have transmitted to
the New York Crystal Palace case contain
ing samples of all our California; grains !;
among which are oats, ten feet three inches in
height with heads twenty-five to twenty eight
inches long; also, seventy stalks of wheat, the
product for single grain, producing altogether
42O0) four thousand two hundred grains !;
also, a quantity Of wheat heads, containing
fifty to eighty grains to each.
Mr.. Patrick O'Donohue, who was one of the
leaders IN the attempt at Ireland's liberation
in is4s, and who, with O'Brisn, Meagher, Nc
Manus and Others, was condemned to death,
which sentence was subsequently, commuted to
transportation, has escaped from his prison
house in Van Dieman's Land, and arrived al
New York by the Northern Light via Cali
fornia. He leaves behind him, in exile, four o.
his companions, viz Mitchell, Martin, MONA
nus, and O'Brien.
Oregon.-Advioes from Oregon show that
Gen. Joseph Lane has been elected to Congress.
Gold had been discovered within forty miles of
Salem, on the headwaters Of the Santiam, and
the inhabitants of that region were pouring
into the new placers.
Immigrants from Oregon were thronging
into the new Territory of Washington.