davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
INDIA.

The details Of the Indian rsxs to the 81 ef October
--tekgrsp hich dispatches OF which we're received per
Atnsdc-- are pshhshed in the Eoglish papers They
add but little 70 opr previous Wedge. So pstsy
was the force at Lucknow belesg1ere1 tbs! the only
nesssge received from there for weeks wss written
apiece Of paper three inches square, and mot sdroty
oeoc4Aled.
Sir james 0ptrsm's force had been terribly reduced
and the total number In the Rssidsney wss supposed
10 be net more than 400 beside wosn coildrcn sn1
wounded. There were, beside, sboat 800 uen With
gIsss srsy Of camp followers at Alumhsgh, believed
b without the means Of communicating with those
u Lucknow.
Tho so.ngth Of the enemy around Lucknow was
essnssd q. 40 0OO but it nevertheless considered
certain thss the garrison oould hold out ill the i0:h
of November, before which tine Sir Colin Campbell
would Do before Lncknow with an army oil ( 600 men
including bis own Highland brigade, 800 cavalry, ard
. very heavy train % artillery.
Ii 10 stated that duiipg the tiegs of Dahl the ga
roys took al the wounoed Earopesss thew could
e,tch, and brrne3 fbeR dIits The chsrred bodies
tied 10 stakes, we're found by the stsrmsrs with tbe
Queens bnStons stn reoogoizsble.
Troops were pou.sg inio Ind. At the rate OF two
kAousssd Q week The ceieors.ed clipper Zip Chsus
Dss0 OF the Seas WIS., Of Ca ccts, sod wonld PROBABLY
gescb thereon the ID Move pbsI ss,sr Isssass Of
20 oeyS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
Riehardssn, Brothers a Cs.s Cirru,s,.

Pc, PENAL LIvERrooL. I2sh ma fySs ,su
Corros has been quiet duIos the week snALs N.s
Mshst beirs IN much the same state % before. ksss ~
general. been Iiou. TO esi1e AID deeiss q "a aSs
taken place ell descriptions Sales to-day 100 MIS- ms,Sss
quiet Imports this weeh, 5S,sW bAes Total slss M 10
BALI Of VIII b .pee1laors toet ief sadsIPen $50 .ssss
OuEnciTsoS BARK continues quiet; Philadelphia IA vss
sltSsls ard Baltimore? y est
still DOLL And restricted 20 the nssS ~
tail Gales q. . further decline.
TAILowA fair amount Of brsuess bss taken pss Il IA
yat.s Of our last: 81 as g fpr c. Nor-h u,syie.n a.
s. 6 and South An ecsn +s go y est The Losdoa Nusss
has also been steady the prices the .pot being 50 s5i
.sSa. 10 81 ea re-. y. . ..'I i;:s.s
New he's req iIed 'l0 from the qnsy.
PoRX-Nothrs dong In American, Iish rather easier.
BAcoS-Vsry Gull ard almost nominsl In vslue
CBIEsE-not sch doing about 1900 bsxese 10 be eject
Y auction week. whch not key 10 eel exssp.
eopsidsrsbie decline.
Since cur s the weather has been extremely d tsr ii,
Of the year Our svs from the uoted stss hsps
been considerable and there being but nsi inquiry Gy
srtic. rsde holders have most Instances obse1
10 scc.p. further reduction the ates Of lest
oply fnaury being for PINE Red and White Amsusa
psyee. Of WREAT from DOR own farmers r The psss v~ss
consist Of g. SO against 90 s7S qrs weeh let a.
Aytsse rIiee 4sS qr ssssst co. corresponding weed lat
This days market fairly attended snd srnsrsi
piive demsnd wss expert need ior %ssar en- '
aSd on the low qualities Of oa;y watch bad eeer especial
durirs the interim Of Tuesday sery Depressed.
FLouR sn,ewha, more easy OF .sl .tsou.s ss e.
Ct bunsss rather circumscroed g. sooe' &C. te
ts ssmsrs for kprAy Coax Wa. exceedingly SLOW stare
S %Stc. F1s having been .Oid At So . lso %.
OARS and OATMEAL quiet 81 tn, stes OF our ss,
~. &nrar; isl Srs IxpS cosS; loot s.cks snd $50
bt. Flour E.PoIs f0t the same PehoS ssC. IT, wHr'
ira ! sS7i 6; Red as Extra sa7 oS ~ Q. B..inere
Phadelpb's and OHIO fLous IS as Western Csss q ~
y Dbl 1sDur Coks-hi1sd and Yellow, Sass09, whrs
SO a. $50 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

To the House Of Lords, or the 9th, the B,ok To-
d.nnity bill wss read q FIST time without debate,
the measure having been pssssd IN the House Of
Commons on the same evening without iv.on.
On the lo:h, in the Lords, IN, bill was read a
second time.
Lord Cls-ssdor. in reply to 50 Inquiry, described
the Measures taken by The GIVE rnrlept OF Peru 10
a-est me murderers Of Mr.. Sullivan, tie B-i-sh D.
itsy :hers AID expressed sstf.scian With 'oe coz
duet purrpsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
RUSSIA.

Berlin letter states the, the disturbing influence
Of the Anne ricsn panic hsd extended As far War
aw," where numerous manufacturers had failed
Accounts from 81. Petersburg to Nov. 30 represent
that Winter bad Get in very severely. Tne Nsvs was
frozen up sId navigation completely stopped.
1t 10 stated that the Cabinet of st. Petersburg hss
pefe mptonly denied the night ,laimed By Austria and
FL gland der the treaty Of Pis Of ntsrdicting
tis fr.m blockaairg the Cucassian ports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
CHINA.

lie oates from Hong Kong are to the Seth Of Octo
ber f1epa-s,ioas We're being made for the assault
90 Canton. The British and French Ministers were 81
Horg Kong.
The expedition to the North he'd been apparently
absz doped.
The Pais correspondent Of Tie Times says: :" ae
last tfcsl accounts nom Shanghai announce that tne
Chinese Government has demanded Of the Rlssis "a
Government the INN ediafe evacuation Of the Chinese
Territory, OF which that power had taken possession
on the banks Of the liver AMOR"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
Interesting News from India.
LUCKNOW ABOUT TO Be RELIEVED.
ADVANCE OF s1R COLIN CAMPBELL
Financial Crisis still Raging at Hamburg

TIE Royal Mail steamship Persis Captain 1ao., ~,
a ON Liverpool at about $3.50 On the sisfDo0n OF TIC
l2ih Of December, snived here at so0a' '''' on
ySiday morning, Dec. %.
The steamship CITY Of Bsltim0re v0H'a no, iesve
l,yunoo, ON the l6ta of Deceber, so that the first
vessel Of that hr o to leave Liverpool Woeo Do the
Kangaroo, on the 18th of January.
The s.eausAip Ade arrived at Southampton on tho
x>>rnir g of the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
BRAZIL.

The dates frsm Rio Jsneiro are to the It'll Of No
vember and from Mon.evdeo to the 5.h. At Rio
G. fse was dull, but steady Nothing was loading for
tie ULied Sts<es. Sugars had declined. Sterling Ell
change quoted at ga. Freighh dull ard lower; 300
40 80 the Tilted States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
SPAIN.

An tmntsty has been granted for political offenses
al 10 peIscrs conden ned % light punishment A
gre at many promotions had also taken place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
Anscrieaa se~ur;,i.s.

Sri. stoei' eusni II. xsI Bas.r.' y asss .s..s
49, Mysd d.. g. ssS Of s.s1v.,. s',:
ss9 PIERCED, Of Railway bonds shs.ss nds
C.rtnert, for sac IN Lopdcn Peuf,,lysn, nan The
YORK Ger trsi shaIes 72d1s lirois C.a.rL 81 N.v-
Discoupt binds "a: Erie Third Mor'sssr y, 49, tH1
nchIssn Central. New b1rds. 1915 - @'sAne, II l
Ne,srs Bell. SOP Go. report the r,sskst 49,, -
etst@ spcks IN good demand Ard uoders.e bas.p
Railroad bonds Tro'e sttrerIs the noe, Ien,ios ~ u
new n chssn Css,rsl u 75d75. "sss
The London S.peu rspOr the followins sss "a Px., 49,
Ilth; Illinois Central shares ll9lli sissexas ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26

aap 49, aaa % Spsrn q IN
LosDos MsRxTr.-Ms,,,,. Rain. p...,
pen dai m.r.st for bsEADsrupys ssd Esslsa III n-
" lowr While american q bis Z, Re- C1a1&trn1
Hl dbl I,os with nc I'm sroysm~ntt SOS A., Slotl
pIl, se stSAE fat sDd Sd. . d lov,y - sori.
sssier Cend % sous rather frmeY Cars - Un
cessp-r Nothisk eoirs IN FIsH Orl1 s,Y,s n, I'd "
LnstED e.slnsd = D RICE seins 70 go. ~@sA0.
,nm St ~ fOr Y.ts,ssuss srRirs rr,ys.r,s.. s..es
HsvRE MARXgr-C orroy quie. nm, ,,..,
tbs ws.L DOL, IS bsss Stooh 7iceo 49, sAas Il
Ties OIdysre i@f Aeecuots f.1n II. maui. sc. esas
Assrs rather ower CosIsE quiet bat srD., ~ ysIst
ureiNed fIer e-iss sod 5r,rpips TIA pom;r.l 'oss
Ous 10 Gales f'' 80 1914
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
BELGIUM.

The Belgium eectioIs took place on the 18th and
and as far az known the result ives decidedly in favor
Of the Liberals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26

Yhe ME Of tie kiDS OF DsR, vas W NC pse,-uo
officer who sIses:sd him having given p'oSge 70
that sdect.
Co,' G,,stbssd. column bad reschsd Cswppo'e.
IN. ZOO, ,,.Jket q. Calcutta vas considerably
sA,ier. E,chsnee 2i2. Ffeights were we'll sustained
LATER.
rhs usuJar semi monthly mail steamer arrived At
ti,,te Oh The llt OF December, with datss from Cal
.utfe 10 the llth ard Bombay 10 the 18th November
had been had with the besieged. Heavy 6ghti,
ard slaughter il said to have occurred.
The column hitherto Ut der command Of GrestheSd
had been Increased 10 900 srorg Of Cswnpore, and
on the Sd Of November under command OF bdgadler
GRAFT, il reached Aumbsgh only three miles ffo n
Lucknow, and there awaited the arrival OF the Con-
mspdeY.in-Chief
Sir Colin Campbell arrived at Cawrpore on the 81
Of November and cro4 sed the Gsnges on the 9th a.
the head Of 5 coo men, en- route for Lucknow. These
figures are taken from the Government dispatches.
The Tirless correspondent believes Sir Colin Camp
bells force was about 500 men.
Archer action had been fought with the Dinspore
uutiIeers They were driven from strong position,
but with heavy loss to the British, Col Powell oeins
am0 the bled.
Various other successful encounters with the null
Ners are reported. -,
Accounts from Saugur and Jubbupore were unsatis-
factory. Assistance Was earnestly called tor, and
column bad been sert 20 the relief.
N.pa Ssbib was believed 10 be 10 command OF the
rebels befoYs Lucknow.
The Dnspore ard Gwaior mutineers were making
Tor Dude.
One Of the sons Of the Kirg Of Dslb, is said to
have escaped from the civil charge 10 which ne was
placed.
No fresh outbreaks are reported, and the rebellion
10 represerted as subsidrg throughou! the country
At Calcutta Ste ring Exchange wac quoted at 2l2l
are at Bombay at 224 G22i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26

The ,aes closed the nth The attend ,ne. u Nn,.,,
limited srd the bediDes ogud Piece OF "a, 49,,
full, lad b. low the lost Liverpool rasss. Ia v.hS.
as ere IL srsiye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-26


"per; / thought BY that means that was writing
"venes as regular ss those Of Racine" No man,
however, no Frenchman even, was more scfupu-
Uusy attentive to the art Of writing than Beranger
came to be when he wrote for the press Yet he
vas not Of those who subscribe to the doctrine OF
"art for the sake Of art 10 my mind, De
sa,s, 1.-The utility of art Is what ssnctiies it."
regret tla. have not room 10 introduce here MS
e1pls nation Of rather than apology for his Baccha-
nalan and ErOtic songs. 1t is neither deprecatory
uor d. fant but almost satisfactory. II should not
be forgotten that his songs Of that nature are but
a small part of what he wrote, and in hardly any
part the transcript Of his experiences. his earlier
attempts as is well known, were pastoral poems;
it is not so generally known that he tried bis pen IN
various other kinds Of verse and pfose-iDciudlng
comedy history, and quite late in lie tragedy. de
tells US that three quarters Of a he ever wrote in
verse has been committed to the flames. lie CON-
posed slowly. ~ needed long time to com pete
"a second volume, never having made more than
Fifteen or sixteen songs in year he means such
"as be Was wiling to publish some OF them IN
"ftw hours, but the greater number slowly and
with labor; and not all the years have been BY
"aLy meacs So fertile as that"
in tie year 1904 he ' cent copy OF four or hve
"Lupdreo verses in letter to Lucien BoDaparte.'
At tn time bis watch had been lying for great
while at the pa~nbreker's; my wardrobe con-
"si.ted of Il rec Old shirts which friendly hand was
"wesry of mendDg, u scant, thresdbare irock coat,
"a pair of psDtsloons torn at the knee and pair OF
"btCta which distressed me every morning. when l
always discovered some new wound in brushing
them" Two days passed without an ans yer.
~ weIt to bed dreaming Of the postman. But st
"wahing, adtu to illusions The ragged boots
sre before me- and the tailOrs grandson is obliged
ITO patch bis pantaloens. Needle in hand, WAS
"Iev0lyiDg some very msanthrepic rhymes, such 40
uted ~ mike sometimes in those day > when tho
"ptrteress comes up out Of breath and hands me-
Z" letter in On unknown hand" The letter WAS from
Lucen Bon.pilte who remained ever his friend,
and rs nsferred to Beraneer his allowance as member
Of u 9 Academy, which amounted to about $500.
Speaking Of Benjamin Constant " He died ex'
"haus,td by lnbors and vgils, and the Academy
"bad to regret that bs magnificent and popular
" obsequies were not those Of one Of its MEMBERS
those gentlemen ordinarily get themselves buried
" in much more modest style" This csustic re-
Dalk, taken by itself might encourage the vals.r
notion that Berareer made q mock Of the Acad-
envy. The fact, not generally known, is, that he
held the Academy in high respect and the Academy,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

E.stbifl Extracts
FOR THE HANDkERCH IEF-WARRANTED GENUINE.
Price, 80 cents per bottle. Fer sale by
MRS. BOYD,
iel5 2ptul IFS Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18
RECORDER FABRE's CouRr- dss;stc,t Psco,der

-
ithooNpi-h ~ oooo'1i.--1sSsSteW heco7deT
ho"'na pes'a" uiseNhs was yesterday arraisned
on eha'se vi n"s' "h me iat eght days. carried on
ABOUT POW Wor'h " s sooas from the store oil MrJohn
"aueie' vi ou fie WIS rent 10 pfisos to await ex'
amihauon mr. o'u ue "haa't also against man named
NJ nese' nc al " e larceny IN receiving the goods
from Iisevihs' hs ~ 10 ue stolen and warrant was
issued LOT 'ne se.''i ~, y. "a" n p enSts.
fA'tloA Ne.Ie - ,I aeA hein'e' Patrick Hennessey,
'''n ii"s's' US 80 80, ' anu L. purk'n' were hhned up
on enssse "a Pu' 'ohh murphy through special
' , " ~, =, It, ~ is''. III MOUSE !" he corner oil
,, "p"e a. ~ a, a. 70 ~, gave pAl, except Inc
e " - -. H., ~, :, p0p ''i'e anu DC put 'hfoush8
~ 50. ~, ,nd NJ. ,,,
-. 80 1900 .b,,ns Az, iiee iai'es Oh eoior,
ahnsn pmi,,s pstst in an oraiis ny insulting anu
go. On T1aa,, ay.nin ~ ss, nan.e'' ." o. h''p
.;, ,an;ra5 or their 60, ' VI ", lucy "eie .en'
$500 $500 49, I'D p,, '' " rue 'o1e ahcieh'e
' ' " 's NeePeie'
RECORDER ooLoMoNs CoURT.-lSaaG Palmer was
yesterday arraned and held FOR examination on charge of
having beaten John Grain the levee on Thursday morning
and cut him With bowie Knife with intent to ki-the cut
being in the left hand Pamisty ordinarily prscced by
nous u, reading the lines of the hand with
pa,,,.r IN re,d;r, tho vain, - -. ~ " ''' "'o''
t,d IA GOT don sr,on- ~, u VI 'n n"h' WIN hh'ie,
w. a - ~ s'''"ns "eh'e'eihen's Oh
far and 7 Snatch nm .be o.hor $50 -. wy ' any u
III. ,o,sl of ,bicb a,,a.rea ~ =, -. WI '' , se''
.. 80 -: -. a. -, ' ie' h"u renewed 'ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18
The Canvass In Alabama.

Coils. Stallworth (Democrat) and McCaskill are
candidates for Congress in the Mobile District. Both
gentlemen spoke at Selma on the 18th inst Col
Staworth, according to correspondent of the Mo-
bile Advertiser, 'being sorely pressed " by McCask,
twas compelled first to denounce Walker in Kansas,
and then Buchanan.
Very good for Col. Stallworth In deneuncng
Buchanan he only performed his duty as u Southern
man. He would have stutifed himself and been re-
creant to his section had he stigmatzed the agent
and praised the principal, when the LATTER according
to every rule of moral ethics was more guilty in the
matter Of the gross wrong perpetrated upon the
South than the former
1t is time all Southern candidates for public Office
should take their positions on this question Are the
candidates on the Democratic State ticket--Messrs
Robertson, Hunter and Hamton,-.tor the South and
against Buchanan, or are they for Buchanan and
against the South? How stand Messrs. Where, lay
Tor, Davidson and Sandidge, Democratic candidates
for Congress, gu this momentous point? Speak out,
gentlemen Show your hands fully and unreservedly.
Let there be no evasion equivocaton. The times
That are upon the Southern people do not admit of
doubtful attitude on the part of aspirants for mpor
tant public stations. They have lost so much by re-
posing lalth in mere party promises that they can af
iofd 10 lose no more Kansas is lost to the South by
the treaehery OF Robert j. Walker in which treachery
ne Is sustained by President Buchanan. The whole
northwest Is lost, and abolition hordes are now press
ing upon and threatening Missouri, Kentucky and
| other border slave States
No man, except he who thinks more of his party
than he does of the South-whose lust for office and
the spos has conquered his devotion to his section
and who prefers selfish partisan triumph to the
security of the mighty interests of millions. will have
any objection to an ample showing of political hands
! Col. Stallworth has set noble and patriotic ex.
ample in the Mobile District, which we hope soon to
see followed in every Southern State and District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18
gutaL SSnttIliQentt.
CHARITY HospIrAL.-Report for the week Ell

.U HOSpJT r the
,. - -. ,,a,
,d;,, ,ao,nd II
Discharged ...,..... l32 Remaining. ......... $50
uoo, ,a oro,+o1 ,;.o n rorso+;o, :, tbo
, N' f :,
'o'o'u D'''i'''' '"s' ese,''s' ~ Po"'e III" ' :" an
"e "'S n'1eSy Vi " pe,s u '",n"' "i '' .m oi "
p"ipao'e' from he' oteS' pu'i"s " oen' ~ ~ might AZ
wen nave pee'' '''e'e' iA'' "'en' ,"' " " "'
''"i"s " oe'e"' "n AWNING sue ia. MI '"uoo'eN ''R''
VIZ Aho"' ~ wear "ei noop J"S as cue p', ~ " s ~
aeh'y was not conscious OF 'he como'on sne ce"euof
oe Going he'' M wen II" oueF '"u'eS VINO are careless WIN linear
h'ops' " 'ene' W e''"s VIC '''e''ne' '' ''''
flRE.-lhere was an alarm OF IRE yesterday morn
ns at CLOCK II was all OWING 10 "soVe pipe IN Sche
at the corner oil constance h hooh streets taxing an extra
SMOKE anu inc Kitchen ioio"hs SUIT DHh"te Hihs'
CoRoNERs INoUEsTs-Death of a St1anger-The
Coroner Yesterday held an inquest at Charity Hospital on the
which were found in his of espeetsb
m Verdict acute gastritis caused by ntempcance Several
DAYS c The who appeard 10 be in manner and dress
gentleman committed some infracon of the ordinances which
caused officer Nixon to arrest him and for resisting and as
sautnr the officer he was held for examination before Recorder
sb Being perfect stranger in the CITY he went
his own hail nv deposn s25o with The Recorder On Thursday
evening he BETRAYED sympome of mental deaugencnt as well
as nbvsica suffering and was taken to Charity Hospita where
he soon sfterward died His deposit with the Recorder and his
9th ar ,,opex and scs will of course fall IN The cara Of the
French Consu He had not been in the c more than week
and was sonpju. Mt the Orleans Hotel He had spoen to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18
The weekly Crescent.

ri a. The WEEKLY CRESCENT, issued this morning,
contains all the latest information received foreign
and domestic, by mail and telegraph, together with
great amount Of valuable and interesting miscellaneous
matter.
Persons wishing to obtain copies for the mailscan
procure them, done up in strong wrappers, at the
Office No. 70 Camp street, or at j. @. Morgans book
store, adjoining the PostOfice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

DIVIDENDS DEcLARED.-At a meeting Of the Direc-
tors of the Magnetic Telegraph Company held in
Philadelphia the sth inst, dividend Of two per
cent was declared, payable on and after the Goth
inst. At the same time dividend of two per cent.
on the capital stock of the Washington and New Or
leans Telegraph Company, payable on and after the
3lst inst, was authorized Subsequently at meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Company, VIM. NJ.
Swain was reelected President Joseph Sailor. Sec.
rotary, and Geo. 81. Hart Treasurer The old Board,
excepting Mr. Riggs, Of Washington, who declined to
serve, were reelected
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18
Talk ON ,change.

It was quiet yesterday. The usual stagnancy of
summer was shown in all the various departments of
trade. Moreover the weather, not really excessively
warm was of that torrid character as to check all
disposition for perambulatcn. The Northern mail
failed again yesterday. The failures on Friday are
chronic. This makes, we believe, four failures this
week As what intelligence received this week re-
gardng foreign markets has been Of very satisfac
tory nature SO far cotton is concerned, our COM
munity seem disposed to overlook the delinqueacies
of mail contractors. The accounts OF sales by the
last steamer the Arabia) exhibit very handsome pro-
fits on some shipments of cotton, but the low grades
are losing. We informed Of sales at 65d. of cot
ton that cost IL cents here then again at 81 for
Middlings. Some sacrifices have been made to meet
bills, and which ought not in justice to have been
submitted to-
The arrivals of produce have been very slack for
three days past. It is, however time for some reaxa
tion in trade would be pretty hard work to keep
the wheels OF commerce moving daily, weekly or
monthly 365 days in twelve months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

New gold fields it is said have been discovered in
Guiana, about ninety miles from Upata This gold
field is said to be within the territory of British Gui
ana. The gold lies at depth ofbetween five and
six feet from the surface Dr. Passart with a de-
tachment of soldiers, has been sent by the Govern.
ment to the gold fields to keep order The river
steamers had been obliged to cease working in con-
sequence of all hands having left and started for the
gold fields. The average find is two ounces per day
for each man but there have been instances where
much larger quantities have been taken.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18

A FhBusTER PROVIDED FoR.-Flores, the EXPIRE.
sdent of Ecuador, who has often figured in abor-
tive revolts and ibusterng attempts to recover the
position from resting place in Venezuela, of which
Republic he is native, has sugar plantation there
upon which lie designs settling his family and the
Congress of Venezuela, in consideration of his ser.
vices in the war of independence, voted him $4,000
and the Office of general-inch:ef of the armies Of
Venezuela. So it is likely we shall hear no more Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-18
RSCerttficntc of X, "

Ry'Certtfcate of X. Woodward, esq, the
we'll known traveller for the Duncamon Works. Perry
county, Pa: Duncannon, January II, 1855.
Dr. C. NJ Jackson Dear SiI for five years severely
afflicted with chronic bilious dysentey, for which
tended by several of the best physicians the country all
of avail also used various remedies but could
ing to benefit until was induced try Hooands
Bttes after taking four bottles Of which, entirely cured
and am enjoying the best of health.
DR.. H. B. Scar borough says
Dover, Tenn, August %, 1858.
have sold all the German Bitters you have if
the preparation continues to do much coed DONE
will be the best medicine sold here.
See advertisement iy6 I'm SW