New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-06
t E RRIBLE INDIAN BATTLE:!
z-DRz:zEa zao1r KANSAS .
lBY THE NATIONAL AND BALIzE LISEs.1

lBr THE NATIONAL nALIzE LIsEs.l |
HEAD OF PASSES, May 3.-The British frigate Tar |
tar, from Aspinwal, with one hundred and ninety
one Of Lockridges men, from the San Juan river has
arrived at Pass Ia Loutre.
The men are in miseraby destitute condition, and
in addition to their other troubles have the measles
among them. They will be up by the first oppor- |
tunity.
Arrival Of the Steamer Indian at Quebec.
New YORK, May 4.-The Liverpool and Montreal
steamship Indian, from Liverpool on the 23d ult, has
arrived at Quebec.
commercial nteligence-Liverpo Cotton Market.
The market continues dull. The sales for three
days amount to $4,000 bales, of which spectators
took 1000 bales, and exporters 500 bales Middng
Orleans, I'D; Midding Mobile, 7s Middling Up
lands, ..
Breadstufs and Provisions
Wheat has advanced 2d.-closng steady. Flour
is quiet. Corn has advanced Is. and closed dull.
Western Canal Flour 2Ss. to 3Os. Ohio, 3Os. Corn
closed quiet. Mixed is quoted at Sis. 3d. White,
34s. to 35s.
Beef closed dull. Pork is quiet Old Mess, 75s 3D.
New, 90s. to 92s Cd. Bacon closed steady Lard
closed heavy at 65s.
Money Market
The money market is slightly more stringent Con-
soils for money are quoted at 90.
Arrival Out.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa, from Boston,
May 6, arrived out at Liverpool on the Goth.
England.
The British Government has abandoned the pro-
posed fishing treaty with France.
The London papers classify the new House of Com
mons as follows:
Palmerstonians, 265; Derbyites, 227 Reformers,
ll0; Liberal Conservatives, 55.
France.
The French Government has adopted the English
system OF transportation for criminals.
Our accounts from the manufacturing districts are
very unsatisfactory.
There is very considerable decline in breadstuffs
anu M, 'ne weather lS very favorable ior crops.
nv "'Anu ''Ae oons'ahtlne had arrived at
iouion' "iiefe he was received with great honors.
'pain ana mexico.
~ =: "nu neA'o'n uiinoui'y ~ now consid-
WV ~ W " Nv way 'o"aaus pac'hc set'ielneht'
NH e ~ uionatel euestioh'
sutzarland bnt discI.in, irtant;a, ~
a. :. Ie -. ~ A u "''eAP'ils
all in tbeir novo, 70 ,,ro1or,t ,o,t;i;.;,1 w
i''s'''''le''
Vow. M Duiuem IN, muiae, Ease
~ I",. I'm, lI"y o.,ino 1iia VI MIS- cunningham
san ~ 'ne AA'ioei Vi ~. flar'eS Dur
Va:
w.su1,cro, Wast WsnIns I. ~ News News
,;.;.....:. ' i'eu 'n'' lne au-
tr.1 , ,n,or;oan tuoet1, 'ne '.pp,.neu,ai ~, oen'
rriot, of n,ithho,a;n - .,,. uoup'.u sne pro-
r. ths senote transn. ~ ~ Wv courteous
NJ ,,,o,hor 80 49,
rha ant;r0 ana,,nt "Dsi'ss ~ ,1s isleouon
in wisconso ont " puuuo llhus Solu anu ioca'eu
A " e0'''A ''iiou.'' ~, w "ooat teh i1llilohs'
Inc naval court
WASHINGTON May 5.-Ihe Secretary OF the Navy
nus no''ce 10 DC given that the witnesses
oe'o'e VIC navai coures ol INQUIRY Will be hereafter
eAu'leu ny aeposisloh 10 save The expense OF their
a''ehuance'
WASHINGTON, May Sit is thought that the Dal
las and Clarendon treaty is dead as the time for an
exchange OF ratlhcatons has passed.
The Administration maintains that the Bulwer-
Clayton treaty has not been carried out by the Brit
sh Government, and will hereafter insist on its being
carried out.
The Cabinet is engaged to-day upon Utah mat
ters.
Domestic Markets, .s
New YORK, May 5.-Wheat is firm. Flour is firm.
with large sales. Corn is steady. Pork s dulI Reef
SIG SO. Lard l43 Bacon is firm, Whisky 9er
Tallow is steady. Rice quiet.
CINCINNATI; May 5.-Flour, Sc % for superfne,
and $6 40 to Sc so for choice Whisky, Csc. Proyi
sions firm.
ST. LOUIS, MAY Flour, Superfne. se 20 to
Sc so. Wheat-White, 81 20. Prime Red q 81
Corn is heavy at 70 to 724e for Mixed yellovv w.
White, 76c. Tobacco is active with so,os a. o. ,,n
lurs and 171c. for leaf usrn 10 ,orrou 49,, ..S,
at Al 25 to Al 45 the latter nrce far oho;oo
Lake PENN,
CINCINNATI, May 5.-Despatches from Cbicaoo
state that Lake Pepin is open.
The Cheyennes Hostile,
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-The Kansas CITY Enternrise
learns that the Cheyennes are concentrating at the
head waters of Republican Fork, with the determine.
ton OF attacking any troops that may be sent into
their country.
They have large supply of arms and ammunition
and have made overtures to the Sioux for assistance
which, it is reported, the latter have refused.
Indian Battle.