New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-09

opened grand exhibition of laces in New York
Pope Plus has prohibited the sale or the cir
culation of Uncle Toms Cabin in the Papal
States.
The Wheeling Union Line of steamers have
reduced their fare between Louisville and Gin
cinnati to So
An official announcement is made in the New
York papers that the Crystal Palace Exhibition
will open on the 18th of July.
Spring, the murder, who is to he hanged on
Friday, still protests that he is innocent, and
his son guilty of the murder.
The London Dispatch says: "The value of the
imports into the United States in 1851 was e43,-
900, 900, and the exports e44 100000 The value
1t the imports into Great Britain was about
fl03 900 900, and the exports about 6 l0S ,000,-
OOO
lie that hath God, a good heart, and good
wife to converse with, and yet complains that
he wants society would not have been easy and
eontented in Paradise, for Adam himself had no
more But every married man is not possessed
Of all these blessings.
The Bangor papers announce the death of Mr..
David Libbey, at the age Of 80 years and B
months, who settled in the Penobscot country
when it was but a bowling wilderness, and when
there was but one house on the site of the pres
emit thriving city of Bangor.
Henry Walstein, German, confined in the
Jail at Poughkeepsie, N Y, on a charge of
grand larceny, committed suicide a few DAYS
ago, by hanging himself to a nail in his cell
with cord which he had made by cutting his
stockings into Arips and twisting them to-
gether.
It is stated that hail storm lately passed
over Macomb county, Michigan, and that the
stones varied from the size IF musket ball TO
two-thirds the size of goose egg Men caught
in the storm were so pounded by chunks of ice
as to be confined to their homes for two or three
days
The cotton receipts continue to fall of, the
excess of the present crop over that of last year.
diminishing from week to week The chances
now are that both the cotton and wool growers
will get good prices for their next years pro
duct, and that some advance will be obtained
by wooden manufacturers.
The vineyards at Cincinnati now produce a
very large quantity Of native wines The Anne
rican Catawba and the Schuylkill Grape, frcm
the vineyards of Longworth, and those of Bugen
and Buchanan, are becoming great favorites at
hotels and watering places, and the demand for
them is rapidly increasing.
The extensive cotton mill in Liverpool, known
as the &c North Shore Cotton MILL" was destroy
ed by fire on the 18th ult. The loss is estimated
at 100000. twas insured for a large amount
in several offices in London and Liverpool By
this disaster between two and three hundred
handfI,, ere thrown out of employment
Mr. .& 3i 1T tes seeFatIasE e tgG Ne
;nata;Gst ,ileai sf sg 's.ss
GOsporas India Pabbsr. Ties ire entirely disrsa
his rest & w ci M 3 1ls9' 70 p! 3i ii
p,ostic o,,3 ys- ~ yY W. t I ~ A,, w
four years q as 4ie Ia c-..ioa. ..e..e.
A Washington letter in the New York Tri-
bune says that Old Bullion has been repudiated
by the Administration, and Atchison is in the
ascendant William Augustus Linn, bitterly
antl-Benton. has been appointed Collector at
st. Louis. Benton is poisoning his arrows for
the next session. The scene will be = orful"
Signor Salvi the tenor singer of the Opera
Company, is raising a storm about his ears in
New York, for his recent conduct during his
engagement with Aboni, which, it is alleged,
not only broke up the Opera Company, but was
highly disrespectful to the public His next
appearance in the Maretzek Troupe threatens
to be attended with something Of a row
ANOTHER OFFER TO Mas. STowE.-A private
letter received at Newark, n j., from Rev.
Charles Beecher, states that his sister, Mrs H
b. Stowe, has received from Constable & Co,
publishers at Edinburgh. an offer for Tenn
perance Tale, Ike Uncle Toms Cabin, of so COO
in hand, and half the proceeds Of the work after
that sum is realized
A rational REASON FOR MARRYING. -'' How
could ycu do so imprudent thing" said Gu
rate to n very poor Tatfy e what reason could
you have for marrying girl as completely
stepped in poverty as yourself, and both with
out the prospect of the slightest provision ?"
why, SIR replied the benedict, Eve had u
very good reason we had blanket apiece, and,
as the cold winter weather was coming on, we
thought that putting them together would be
warmer Literary Gazette.
BITE OF RATTLEsNAKE.-Th Ancient City,
published at st, Augustine, Fla, says that on
the l4th ult., a son of Mr. Futch, Of that coun.
ty. while picking whortleberries, was struck by
a large rattlesnake-upon being struck he
started to run, but found the snake had its fangs
fastened to his pantaloons leg, and in Stumbling
and scutfi ng to let loose, the snake struck HIM
some six or seven times. The lad was about il
or ID years Of age He survived bu. n few
hours.