New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-23

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'elegraphed 10 the Daily Crescent.
na tbt sSatbsTn laaors.) Esns.
Eastern Mail
MoBil.E, Oct. %. Z The Eastern mail. has uls
rived. bringing dates from New York q me
veniug Of the 10th, she morning and evening q
hs 18th, and the morning Of the 18th inssss as'
I'll
nHobiIs cotton Market vTnai1 Steamer. "A
MnBrLns OCT 2ai--The Africa's accounts have
Unsettled the Cotton market here, and oniysat
very limited business was done yesterday, ct
rreguzar prices, ssss YIt,Essssl II sssasl #,
The mail steamer California to-day recon-
nences her trips between this city and New
,rfaas,s lT Il lts a saaas stt5 aas,st sd aa o
8 8 II ssas sgs =--------.== .-.--s u t9dga8 n
Captain Tucker, Of the s. FL. Trabnes has
aid is under Obligations for river favors n'tis9
tAHs slsS pk 4ll -. = fsl y 79sa 4
The officers of The steamer Grand Tower have 4
ar thanks for. St, Louis papara of 4 late date
Mr, Garland, q prominent member of the
St. Louis bar, died in St. Louis on the afternoon
il the 18th: gEsss & aaL5 s.la 90 sas Eg
4 VIM s. Mckee, one Of the editors Of the ~,
Louis Democrat, died in that city on the mern-
mo III tte 18Th. sssss ssassa v ~ sRatasgo2 Il
John o Crittenden, Jra. sonsof the Hon. J.
j. Crittsndsn, died in Frankfort, Ky on Fri
DAY, The 18th He was q graduate Of Centre
College, and a young gentle q high promise
Inlthe town Of Bellesille, Illinois, on the 8th
inst. young lady named Elizabeth Stetel
commit led suicide by inficsing several severe
eashhes upon upon her neck and throat. The deceased
wss y person If education andsxcellent characi
ter. and was let tostake her life in q moment d
caused by disappointment IN,
love eve an rlair a.ss-s.s.a.=..s....s n Il
\ we regret to learn from q private source
says the Columbia Carolinian, that Col, NJ, II
Gist's gin- house, at his g Home Place., in UnioI
District, with forty bales of cotton. was DIES
troyed By ffe some time last week. The mos
melancholy part 81 the accident was that I
negro Boy persisted in the flames. It is though
thatsthe fire was-caused by the friction Of TIL
Es.t;;,,,,v,, ~. sf ssa1 81 ~ ~ i,
Y ss;sf ss9 i3gss N raw ID II
Wa 1aarn from fra Spartanbura I'M Al Fx
W., 1ast tto 11.h
pfsas snao ~ = ouAe'y
aiIne ; y oce9rrea ~ tne resuens ~ - =
Gosnel, near Island Ford, IN the upper part g
Spartanburg District, between himself and hi
fathsr. X. law. las Horn. tbe latter Of whom
so,a a., II y p;t I'M
s's = s -, .r
hand Of said aosnel Horn fingered for ten
minutes after the iptiictio Of the wounds "a 15s
sS,SS9s. al .tIa
L Arr INTERFERENCE, rat the late Mechanics
Fair IN Portland, Maine, much attention wa,
dra Va To- tte works Of, d 8youngy painter named
Tiltons who Is nav ut Rome, perfhefiug ,bimsel
IL his adopted cal ling A few gears since youns
Tilton, as we learn from the State of ,Maine
came to Portland a mere boy and engaged him
self as a,eay painter in manufaetory, wher,
Ills sketches, emblazoned on the panels, wer,
pronounced remarks able for e force Of ex preston
and warmth Of colering. John Neal, the ec
centric writer, and several other gentlemen. be
came interested IN him, and by their perst1a.
sions he began his studies as an artist in q stu
do provided by Mr., Neal. &, K 81 "a l4oilt,.N !
/ Tlton subsequently, visited Italy, with fund
obtained from the sale OF his works, where Ii,
bids fair n attain celebrity. Competent judge
abroad, it il said, have been so impressed with
lis mastery Of coloring, and In, the blending d
light and shade, as to compare hisrecent paint
ings with those of Claude Lorraine q Sd 4
i Crawford j, the American sculptor, is busted II
executing the order of Congress for a monumen
to be- placed at 4 the eastern extremity Of th,
Capitol extension, The material is statuas,
MARBLE The design is announced as follows:
The central figure Of the pedimept represent
America standing on o rock, against which til
waves of the ocean are beating, She is at
tended by the eagle Of the country !, while tn
sun. rising Mt I her fee, indicates the ligh
which accompanies the march off, ibertyi1 i
one hand she holds the rewards Of civil an
military merit laurel and oak wreaths he
left hand is extended toward the pioneer, 10
whom she asks the protection of the Almighty
The pioneer is the athletic figure Of ] back
woodsman clearing the forest The Indian rae
and its extinction is explained 1hy the adjoiniL
group vi the Indian chief and family The 80
of the CHIEF is returning from the chase, with
snoalusr. LIE tne statue q the MOAN chlel
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