New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-09-21
uelssrapbeo 10 tbe Dailn Gresren.,
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
.aRkfn.aL OF THE sTEaMsIap BALTIC.
WAN NEWS uaIxpoRTAar, Ero.
~ rnE,xArios.. 1sD .o,,rsyay ,,7y. J,

n
EY rHEakriossl 1so so,yrHgas LINES.
NEW YonK, Sept 2o-Ths Collins steamship
Baltic, Capt. eomstock, from Liverpool on the
9Th inst, has arrived at this port.
The adviees by the Baltic are one week later
than those received by the Africa at Halifax.
but contain nothing Of importancef from the seat
Of war.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The Liverpool Cotton Market vas dull during
the week preceding the departure Of the Baltic,
and, according to some of the ctrcularss prices
were easier, though not quotsbly lower. OTHERS
quote decline OF 1s1e to Of q penny per pound
The safes of the week were $4,000 bales.
Those Of Friday we're barely 5000 bales, the
market closing at the following authorized quo
taaious: eesa 5faar$ q, 7saass -t r..
Fair Orleans, II pence; Middiins Orleans,
10 7-l6 pence; Fair Upsnds. .6a peucs, and
Middlipg UpIands, 81 pence per pound. 3
lThe quotations per Africa were. Fair Or
leans, 7sPepce; MIdding Orleans, 81 16pencs;
Fair Uplands, 81 pence, ard aiddlipg upiands,
OF pence per pound. Those by the BAfti .
therefore show decline Of ] penny on Uplands
&" 10.
BrKadstufs.
In the Liverpool market -four was steady at
unchanged prices. Some of the circulars quote
prices sitter, but not quotably higher.
Wheat was steady at an advance of one to
two pencssper hushel.
Indian corn had advanced Is Cd per quarter
The market closed dull g : 5s.ssi., &
Provisions, etc. -. e /. -
In the Liverpool market bacon had advanced
Is. Sd. per owt., and closed with an active
demand.
Lard, also, was in active demand ut higher
prices, the quotations being 81 to Cos. per cwt.
& consols
Consols closed on Saturday, the sth inst, at
e0s to:90s. 7~7+ +4 e4. 5,. @4.
The Grimsa, 9
The news by the Baltic is of the Inost maagre
characters embracing nothing of real impor-
tance from the Crimea or any other portion of
the continent. s. gs
The most significant announcement is that the
Russians, undiscouraged by their former fsilure,
were preparing to again attack the lines of the
Tehernaya. r.. -5 5t..a.s a. 4.
Gen. simpson says the Russians haze received
reinforcements, and-were actively bridging the
harbor and fortifying the. North side of sebas-
topol st4a 81 .5-5
There is absolutely nothing new with regard
to the siege. .r IDS g4a
No event of moment had transpired in the
Baltic. .. -=....4s.5
Affairs in the neighborhood Of Kars were very
quiet.
A Turkish Bulletin says that the Russians
have not got the means to attack Kars, and
that in the recent partial attack on that place
\ the Russians suffered severely s.9
| The German Powers. 2
| 1t was reported that the German Powers wer,
preparing q new programme, for the purpose o
attempting to confne the war to its oslensiblt
| object.
=. Hostilities Against Naples.
II was also rumored that England was about
| to commence hostiiities against Naples.
The Death Of Abbott Lawrence.
The announcement Of the death of Hon. Ab-
bott Lawrence in England had caused many
expressions of sympathy.
Charleston Market. =
CHARLESTON, Sept 1Ss4~. Cotton is much de-
pressed in this market. The receipts are largely
increasing The sales of the last three DAYS
have been only 1000 bales. Rice has declined
5-S to 3J4 Of a cent per pound.
River Intelligence. a. = .29
|. LOUISVILLE, Sept 20.-The river is now at a
stand, with five feet four inches water in ,the
canal. The steamer Yorktown departed yester
day for. New Orleans.
z Vii =
A Nut TO CRAcK-ln reply to. the rabid
| unpatriotc and anti American feeling eyinced
by the Sag Nieht papers Of Louisville, Ky.
and journals of that ilk. we clip from the New
York Express the following, as peculiarly sea.
aonable and appropriate Speaking Of tho lat,
disgraceful riots in that city, the Exp press says
Why the time has come when the very nam
of American is looked upon as term Of re
proach--as something in common with ,nid
| night conspirators,' and species of bur. ,'a
and robber, who fears the light of day
was so in the. revolution-when the Repu bli
had it's first war with foreign influence AM er
ican was then SYNONYMOUS with Rebel Re- OF
| that deserved to be shut. To-day, the ptr as
! is changed to that Of g oonspiratofs;'' but n
| punishment is pretty much the same-death b,
shooting--death by the hands of the Germssl
and the Irishman. For oursown parts, if thel.
| is another-war for American Independence 10
come, we could wish that it were one in which
we could meet the Hessians and the Hibernians
as we met them in IS, in the camp and on The
battle field; for there the American people
would be likely to have fairer play than they
find in war that is waged against them, with
bullets and balls from the ambuscades of second
story Kindows-prompted by unseen hands
urged on by unseen influences, and applauded
even by men who prstend to be American il
principle and practice, as we'll as in name
In saying thus much, of course we are not tc
be understood as endeavoring to palliate one
iota or soften in the slightest degree the crime.
Of which the Louisville mob were guilty, in ths
| fearful vengeance which they saw fit to tax,
upon ''the foreigner teho fired the first shot. I
i THE LOST BOY.
/ The editor of the Sandusky Mirror was for
nerly Warden of the OHIO Penitentiary. II
gives the following as one of the incidents wlio
occurred while he had the control Of the inst
Tuition: & 5s
! had been, few months in charge Of Il