New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-24

4 NEWS By TELEGRAPH.

reduction of 10. per pound.
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
.New York, September o. The Cunard
steamer Africa has arrived here, bringing dates
from Liverpool to the 10th inst, three days
later than the accounts by the Arctic. The
following is summary Of her commercial
news:
Liverpool, September 10.-The cotton mar
ket here presented q rather heavy appearance
since the departure of the Niagara, on the Sd
inst, and the sales of the week have reached
barely 33 900 bales, including 1000 taken for
speculation, and 8 900 for export. Prices have
still remained in favor of buyers, but without
quotable change, except for the lower grades.
The other qualities are quoted as follows: Fair
Orleans 81; Middling Orleans to Cd Fair
Uplands s.; and Middling Uplands 81 to 81
per pound.
The market for breadstuffs opened heavy, but
the feeling has improved toward the close. Flour
is now quoted at 29s. for Western Canal, and
30s. Cd. per bar el for Ohio Corn has ad
sanced Is per quarter, and with fair demand
closes firmly at 33s for yellow and 33s. 3D. to
35s per quarter for white. The provision mar
ket is without any material change Beef is
dull ut previous rates. Pork is in moderate
request and bacon quiet. Lard has been in
fair demand, and prices continue firm at the
last quotations Rice has been quiet, and the
recent advance has been lost. Tobacco has met
with only a moderate demand, and the rates
are in favor of buyers.
The London coffee market has been frmer,
with good demand, but there is no quotable
advance in the rates.
Sugar has been in good request, and prices
have been frmer, though the quotations are
unchanged
Tbo of II boc haap
stringent, and the funds are affected by the IN
certain condition of the Turkish question. Con-
soils have further declined to {, and close at
963.
The Manchester markets have been quiet, and
prices more in favor of buyers, but as holders
are not pressing their goods on the market,
there is no material change.
The cotton market at Havre has undergone
no quotable change during the week. The sales
have averaged 600 bales per day.
The Turkish question remains undecided II
is rumored in Paris that the Gar will refuse to
accept the notifications by Turkey of the Wen
no note. The fact that the Gear hestates to tele-
graph a reply has awakened new anxiety, and
in consequence the British funds have been de-
pressed
The French Government denies the report
that it has been buying up breadstuffs it is,
however, notorious that it has purchased i'm
mense quantities.
The Roman territories manifest great uneasi-
ness on account of the scarcity of food.
The steamer Humboldt arrived at Southamp-
ton on Thursday. the 9th inst.
Washington, September 22.-But little credit
is here attached to the story that England and
France have joined in a remonstrance to the
United States Government against Capt. Ingra-
hams conduct in the Smyrna affair.
Boston, September 22--The letter of Mr..
Everett in reply to Lord John Russell is very
severe on that statesman, and places the United
States in its true position with regard to tbs
policy heretofore laid down,
The Democratic State Convention has nomin.
| ated Henry Bishop for Governor.
Boston, September 22.--The steamship Ande,
has arrived here with Liverpool dates to the Stf
inst. Capt. Hutchins her commander, died OIL
the passage, and the second mate was washed
overheard in o terrible gale encountered on the
| 18th inst.
.Ne,o York, September 22-The Aymar Print
Works, at Manchester, have been destroyed by
fire. Loss $4,000
j Boulemet President Of The Holrard association
Grand Cult, Sept. 20.-Do not send any
nurses to Rodney, as the people have left the
place. Send eight more nurses to Port Gibson.
There were % new cases here yesterday
There are 100 persons sick Of the fever at Port
Gibson and about 100 here; IS have died in the
two places. The stores are all closed. There il
great alarm among the population.
]. o. PIERsoN.
To Mr. Bo,alennei:
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 23.-Send us one o,
more good physicians and five or six good
nurses. FIELDING DAVIS.
Mobile, September 23-The interments il
this city yesterday were 20, including death,
from yellow fever, IA
The Eastern mail has arrived, with date.
from New York of the 18th inst, as late as due
Eve. papers.
Oneida, " Y, Sept. 16--The express trair
on the Central Railroad, near this place, was
run into last night by the freight train, which
was going at full speed. The conclusion was
terrible, smashing the engines and several of the
cars to atoms, throwing them off the track Mr.
Burkley Watcher, of Medina, Ohio, was instant.
ly killed. Three or four others were, it is be.
lieved, fatally injured, and large number more
or lsss wounded. 1t is only surprising that
greater destruction of human life had not en-
sued.
st. Johns, ". b., Sept. 15.-The first sod Of
the European and North American railroad wa.
turned yesterday by Lady Head, assisted by the
Lieut. Governor. in the presence of 25, 900 per
sons. There was afterwards grand procession
of trade societies two miles long. Com. Shu.
brick and suite were present, and the festivities
wound up with grand ball and display of fire
works in the evening
Boston, Sept l6.-Chapman, the murderer Of
Cozzens and his wife at Sherburne, was arrested
last night in a barn about mile from the town.
he has pa. TALLY confessed the crime The cor
oners jury have returned verdict against him
OF murder. Mrs. Cozzens is not yet dead, but
cannot long survive
.4ibany Sept l6-Mr Matber canal com
missioner, tried here on an impeachment, has
been acquitted. The vote stood yeas 81, nays l.
Boston, Sept. 16.-The sloop of war Decatu,
arrived to-day from the fishing grounds
VIcKsBuRG, SHREVEPORT AND Texas RAIL.
RoAD-From the ouachita (NIonroe) Register
of the 18th inst, we learn by letter from the
engineer of this road, that the location of the