New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-11

been sent; Citizens iii. q Eswpol ~ esrc.s.~ ~ ~
but all in vain. The New York police sre n6ts
to be humbugged, and st our present writfrx
we fear the young men are still the victims of
siilainous practical joke Lou Courier.
From THE CHEROKEE NArroy. THE Van Bu-
rem Intelligencer .has letter from a correspon-
dent in the Cherokee Nation, dated TahIequah,
Sept, %, in which the writer says:
The persons who were engaged in killing the 4
Adairs number some seventy or seventy-fve,
ana since that event have made no attempts 70
commit violence, and say they are now sniir6ad
and are ready to submit it to a trial BY ~ 1fn
OF their countay.
Lit le or NO excitement prevails here or sIaa-
@here IN che nation as far az I can lo&ra - 3 !.
cept among few of shoss Iaost directly coG1ir6r
ed in the fned think in a few dsyu
VII settle down quietly, and the laws Ni1l1
take their coasse. &&
FROM THE FsHsa GsptsB.--Ag istG
Cosnmpsec, T. u. / Of september rs,
Journal says that september II,
winged Racer, Capt. Parker, was W
Douglass Town from Gaspe Harbor By
lish steamer Argus, and anchored -
guns. The cause of his being to-
| to be Aat he refused to leayG
Gasps en- U>n@ by the
woxs
Day
u 5sges q 81
ii the plsttorm
He'd Worlds Tenn
~ New York, as most
Ag outrage upon all of ~
ls with deepest shame sn1
learn that our own ST. ~
he deiegntss to oficiAte ID
~ the rsnoINfiens, and pre-
nR01c |YV0lIl1l Z6 Washington, from Z
1ataority, states that France is treat.
Sweden, and Denmark for an alliance
hsive and defensive. against Rusaia, ,yin IN y
event of France becoming involved In unr on
the Turkish question. Russia Is also end
ing to form an alliance with the same poxeI
The people Of Sweden and Denmark ii is alls
ed, are in favor Of the alliance With France
the Governments will endeayor to ma1lfsinD
strict neutrality. If forced to take position,
theywill side with France and Tarkeyf
--=A
EIGHT RAILROADS. s.-Indianapdl will in 40
or three weeks have eight raiirod ~ kopQnv /
ton, running to nearly every poini cor
pass, viz The Madison and Indianl sil-
road; Lawrenceburgh and Indanapcl all =
road; Jefersonville Railroad Indianapor An
Bellefontaine Railroad; Peru and midland
Railroad; Lafayette and indianapolis i
road Terre Haute and indianapolis Rail Iosd3
These all now running except one, ap& that
is finished with the exception of laying Six or
seven miles of the track 81
WIDOWS AS PRINrERs.-The Pitnhnrgh o.
zette says the attempt TO introduce swounnsAV
compostors in that city has been remarkably
successful, and that widows make Mg most
rapid advancement, 'sas their inteilects nre
more mature, and their knowledge surerior 70 8
that of most boys when they commence an ap-
premiership to the printing business" Be-
sides this, we presume their previous expert
ence in small caps, bodkins, washing forms, and
press work, generally, has already initiated
them in several of the detailssof the craft.
PAYING FOR THE MISCHIEF Mr. Fluent. of
Lancaster City, Pa, whose wife was killed on
the New Haven railroad, at Norwalk, last spring.
and himself much injured, has been paid $lO, 600
by the company, the Inland City says, ss a re-
munerstion for the loss and injury he sustained
The damages already paid by this oonpany for
Tho injuries inflicted by the Norwalk cd@lstfsphe
would more than maintain proper and eficient
superintendent over the whole route, whereby
such accidents would be prevented
AMOUNT EXPENDED ON ADJUSTMENTS IN NEW
YORK 1t is said that the receipts at the Italian
Opera in New York average about $500 per
night; the Broadway Theatre SO 900; the Ma
tional, $4,000; the Bowery, $1,000; Wallack's
5000; Burton's, $1,000; the Hippodrome,
S3 900; Barnum's Museum, 81 500; Julien,
81 500. Add - 600 more for the varinus other
places Of public amusement, and there ia .
nightly expenditure of $4,000
AsHLAND--We see it stated that this beauti-
ful property belonged on an early day to Daniel
Boone, whose fame is Intimately associated with
the history Of Kentucky, and whose name is
coupled with many Of the thrilling and fearful
legends Of Western adventure. Col Nathaniel
Hart, who fell at the battle of the river RaisiB,l
afterwards purchased it, and subsequently de- -
scended to Mrs. Clay, whose maiden name was n
Lucretia Hart. louisville Courier
GREAT CRANBERRY CRoP IN MINNESOTA
The papers speak of the abundant yield this
year Of this valuable fruit. The berries are
gathered both by Indians and whites They
are worth from 50 to 81 barrel in Minnesota.
| There are a great mauy cranberres in lndianas
and Michigan, near Lake Michigan The regur
lar price there few years ago was % cents q
bushel; now, it is - to 80 So much for raiiT
roads.
| LATER FROM RIo-Advices from Rio de Janei-
ro 10 the 18th of August, state that yellow fever
and iiarrhea were still acquiring numerous VIC
Tins In Para, Brazil there were fears enter
tainet; Of the scarcity of corn, and the munici-
pality had issued an order creating pubhe De-
pot in the city There was project about
benp realized for buiding railroad and elec-
tric telegraph between Bahia and Joazeiro. .7
Mn EvsRErTs LErrER.-The New York Ex-
nress states that Edward Eyerett's letter to Lord
John Russell, respecting the tripartite treaty.
was submitted to Mr.. Marcy by the writer be-
fore its publication, and that the Secretary Of
State recommended its public appearance. gasfl-9
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