New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-21
TELEGRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT.
s-as o a-e s---- 35s$
FURTHER BY THE AMERICA.
Liverpool Cotton Market
!. ! y . n \ .aou rlAERN hIXR

BY THE ssoDTHERN LINE.
NEW YoRK, June Richardson, Spence & Co..
quote firm qualities as having declined J.; Mddling
qualities 1-16, closing steadily 4
sales to exporters during the week 1000 bales. To
speculatols $500 bales. ss ~
sales on Saturday estimated at 5000 bales, closing
dull at above decline. q $s 3 rs
Orleans Fair, ID, Orleans Aiddling, 6 SIS; Up
lands Mddling Fair, 81: lTiddling g..
Whole stock in port 500 bales Of which $4,000
is American. @ t$
Political News
The dismissal of Champion vas not yet known in
England when the America sailed
Considerable relief was felt on learning that he was
not passenger on the Atlantic Nh
The Paris correspondent Of the Morning Post says,
that in case of war between England and the United
States the former may reckon on the active alliance
of France. 5t8{ f5& M 5s &%S5
The Government in reply to the questions of Par
lament announced that information Of Champions
dismissal had been received,
The Black Republican Entry
I PHILADELPHIA, June Is, The Black Republicans
to-day nominated Col. John G. Fremont on the first
ballot. Il "a ss @sa Isl
PHILADELPHIA June 19.The Convention pro-
ceeded toan informal ballot for Vice President, with
the following result: Dayton (of New Jersey 259
Lincoln (of illinois, ITO Wilmot kof Pennsyl
43; Banks (of Massachusetts, 20 Sumner (of Mas
sachusetts) IS. Scattering SIS.
Sumner, Wilmot and Banks being withdrawn, Day
ton was nominated on the first ballot @
Mr.. Dayton acceptedthe nomination, and endorsed
the platform of the Convention.
Banks Declines Fremont Nominated,
New York, June ! The North American Anti
Fillmore Convention has nominated Fremont and
Dayton, Uice Banks and Johnston declined.
Mr., Buchanan's Acceptance
+ PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Mr. Buchanan, in his
letter of response to the committee Of the National
Democratic Convention, says that he accepts the
nation with difdence, and hopes if elected, to be
able to aay all domestic strife and preserve peace
with foreign powers.
He ntimates that he will answer no nte1rogatories
on the issues before the public during the canvass.
He endorses the platform on all points advocates
the term system thinks the slavery agitation is
rapidly approaching fnality. He pledges himself,
if elected, to exert all constitutional power toresore
harmony in the confederacy thinks our foreign
policy should be conducted with wisdom and frnness
at home and maintained infexble abroad and should
be based upon principles of justice to all, and re-
quiring justice in return The national honor to be
preserved at all hazards. =s
Kansas Affairs a. 81"
CHICAGO, June -seyenty-fve men left this city
yesterday for Kansas.
| Two hundred and fifty Missourans were encamped
within three miles of Lawrence on the 18th.
Col Sumner was going to Lawrence with strong
body Of troops, including artillery He had warned
| the Missourians to desst.
The Proslavery Committee at Leavenworth had
renewed the order for the Free State to quit the
territory.
Whitfield had arrived at St. Louis en- route for
Washington
From Havana.
NEW York, June 20.-The Cahawba has arrived
with Havana dates to the 14th Sugars show slight
advance. #&
New York Market j.,
New YORK, June l8-Onr cotton market is dull
with sales todayof 500 bales.
The effect f5the Americas news is, as yet, unde
yeloped. %. F5sS7a ..