davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

NEW ORLEANS, August ii, 1858.
General Walker il now in Alabama, he having left
here only day before yesterday for Montgomery
The story therefore, that he Ia in Sonora or en- route
there Ia falae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13
WARpIAgTs AND DEArHa.


yAcxsos-Mxyrs-Onw "Wednesday, August II. BY the
Rev J. J. Iycu at the bouse OF the bride, WIN A JACK
soN coo Of the late Capt Joseph j. jackson. 70 sxKSi
M,yprs both OF t Jewish persuassn, and OF this city
London papers please cory.
wupx--wrIIsss.-!n Wrdsor Locks, Conn, ca rusa
csy, August 10, by toe Rev. J. Mac Lory. BAsEAN J
yroS OF New York 10 ANN PUaE WILLIAMS, OF the sSori
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13
The Atlantic Telegraph.


The clo~itR feuce explains nset ss te pad
lie Will be c-rirous ~ Knowing whsi the Grit
usrpm,ed the ocean teie graph Mr. fhsnu
has pubkhed the following correspondence for the public
bepehf.-
TO the Secretary Atlantic Telegraph Company. No. Wall
stssf
nrAR srn-Pe.se end encIcseda message, which wish
rsrsmeS TIE first succeeding The royal snd Presten
s messages per the Atlantic telegraph yor this privilege
Am willing 10 liberal suOun-ssv i've hundred dol
lars and VIII immediately, hearing from ron, coupete
the ueedful urehm naries.
EDwtRD PHALON Prrfurer,
No lQ- broadway,
No. isf Broadway. New York. Aurus 10. 1888
NV yoRN August 10 1883.
To her Most Gracious Msies'y Queen Victoria
Mr.. Edward Phsco goics Der Nsjes,y's acceptance Of
Of extract bouquet DOgaria new aud beautiful
perfume for The hand ktrcs ohned entirely from Anerf
can flowers, 10 be ssn' BY he next s'esmer.
TrIreRAPH OFFICE No q Wall street. New York.
EDwARD PpALoS Esq -Desrtr an requested 70 routy
you that no messages VIII he received 70, y me
Atnic Company until due notice hss been given thN The
line has been opend for business They will then be seat IN
the orser IN which they are received and AZ the regu rates
of tsria. - 49, -
Respectfully yorrs, WV II. ABEL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

ALBANY, Angus

ALBANY, August ~, 1858.
The Contracting BOARD have restored the en-
eineers displaced by the State Engines last week
and dismissed bis Apprentices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13
Correction.

The dispatches from Cleveland in relation to the
election of directors, president and other officers of
a railroad should have referred to the Cleveland,
gainesville and Ashtabula Company, and not the
Cleveland, Peoria and Alton, as stated. The mis-
take grew out of the transmission by the telegraph
of the mere initials of the company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Lieut. A. n, Baker, stationed al the Brooklyn Marine
Barracks tss been ordered 10 the Of the marine
guard Of the United States sioop Cysne lying M
Norfolk, Va citing out for the Pacific squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13
Cleveland, Psori. ana Alton Railroad.

CLEVELAND, August H. 1858.
The Board of Directors of the Cleveland, Peoria
and Alton Railroad last night elected Amasa Stone
President, and reelected the old Superintendent,
Secretary Treasurer and Auditor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

BEDFORD SPRINGS, August IL, 1868.
The President will leave here tomorrow at nine
O'Clock In the morning for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

uir'E Hair Dys-Fous shsllingsa Box, Black
OF t-oSn ~ Ne Barclay sre~t New YORK CAJI.ENDEE
4 CO.. Philadelphia and al druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Cysus w. Frsad.-Impsssal PsNsenGrApA 90
Cysvs ". Field O. eshiotinu u B6ADYv gsalssT. -
Broadway. ovU 1sooesoa sAsoos-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Relief II eSven 60 the weal<eaea Powers os
the stomach by usiu8 WING sfsrins crscksrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Gcdassy's xsraet OF Einer Flowers, for
ths lsslor. Fee miscersneOas dyerS,sesseWts
4. DUPUY Aren't 60 BroAAwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

shirts for the Million, All ssx,s. Retstied st
Wholesale prices ct MofAUGH1INs corner Of Murray aud
Greenwich streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

les Danes sve.s de quitser New Work DOL
vent cousuer GRANDJRAN posr ia conservation de lew
cheveut. "a Church sta eet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT KvERDrIiss-ELEaAFT PARIS WEDDING
"A cards and envelopes the finest In the city Brosd~sy'
corner Duane street. Orders By mail solicited
WORMS, BUNrOrg, NAILS PENETRATING fbs
~ aesh without PAIN that The boot can De
siely after the operation WITHOUT TIE ess ncoa
ypn,ence W the patti ut By zACHARH surgeon chops
dat, go Broadway.
nR wHRrrER's BAfsAN MOsCArKL1E rs ADMIT.
H. ted best and safest remedy Known IN sny pss
giobs eboera morbus other dseaae
III he bowe,s especially the snmrn~ complaint OF chill
dren On sale At his oace ~ broone srccs rew norG
NR NIrrysRs VITALITY rSvfGoRATKs THE sys
tern ard ueyrranenuy after ~
scts reaction no rserss purely vege
table One trial will convince tie meet scepticaL 81 o
U,AnBArwG SCALES rHx LEGAL rrANDARp.
More shAn ose hundred aiderent mcalasaioaa
wede. suited " W Ns'sN ,,n.. u-. -
prHCHArre. RAHUrAcruRERS
And all Ssers who requires
pUessts ACCuskss scsrp
fAIRBANKs CO.. l3a BrvsArpr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

BsIlou Brothers. 400 broadway, make the
beet fitting shirts IN this city ct Lees ihsn usual prices slso
choice selection Of ger ilemen furnishing goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Ladies' sprcsd did CATER, with and without
heels from Ia ns charming slippers 6s 10 los per
par lovely FOR children AL styles and prices
J. u MfLLER A CO, s7 Canal stect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Hasoss<aor's HAIR Dye. WIS., and Toap~~s-
hs world. Az NAdo SOFA ana aSpie'
al NJ usAuto~y rs Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

cf1tsssa~so's HAlr Dye, Wigs and Toupess
Ths tes IN ts wc~.d Wholesale and rosat. ana ne dy'
privately applied. al No Akor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Oiseeses or the Lungs and Throat, Success
fully te aied by W vOKpEKsAlTH N D l5s 30 sesy
Send work he has written upon this disease gratis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Brooklyn --WssnanssoN Bros. Cameo Syps
is Ire minsture of the ocmpIeren beautiful 2as fos
stree-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Geo Saunders Metallic Tablet Razor strop.
Tits the genuine article has been laied for prsduo
ing the keenes, po-sb'e edge r.,or For exile By o.
sAUNDEss, No. I Asor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Wuson's Haiv Co,srsr viii nos aye the
shp. bul gradually turn your hsir 70 "blsos or BROWN
viskou. ,nurtns tie hair No trouble n appisine n Ap.
pied ne water. svrybciy rsss Il Only h vsns bods
eoad ~ The dr~x store sS us>ns tree, " T. snt sk< s~S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Baxyyr Tric0phsrvrs II hs nest arc
Aida FOR d-arsiug identifying c'slsnS sUriios
ans restoring the hair. Ladies' tn It. sod by AZ
Gyuxxxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

nIunssROo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In q Wow
o, Col. srrinx CATERS XII Falls Mountain House Taesra
Re By ECLNRS, 2eo Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Hollovvsy's Ointment To thcse Tormented
with plies with scrofusus sweulngs IT The glands scshi
erupiiops disease Of he outward ehrsnes this
preparation gives immediate and permanent relief sold At
10 Maiden lane, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-13

Cyrus w. Fcssd.-Impssa~l P&seaGr~pA 90
Cyyvz W. rss6, eshibstiou Il B6ADYO gnalsET, -
Broadway. oyr fsomesoa's saseos
Rvoosu,' Ur~ss.--Aytsrass 0uVssScr q any N~-
ufss.uyss IL this co.ntry for AGILITY beauty ssd rtny
6-s R,osayay sct $50 Fuloo street. n b-3acee enf
,.i,ers The arges assortment IN tao city
Rurxyax .Tricuphsrvps h ths nest arc
cssAo es, aoi. for dasspg h-aay'ng ASSN svrtos
ans restoring the hair. Ladies' tn IT. soh ~ AZ
eyuxSiSts.
Hasoseaor's HAIR Dye. WIS., ana Toap"~s-
re Va ,ss world. snypaezux AL AAdo soa ana aSpae'
Al W MAJ ufAuto<y, rs BroAAwg
CiTi.ssa~so's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toapees
Ths Yea, IN 'ts wc-d wboiesA'e and raat and ne aye
privately applied. al No Astor Hooss.
-------- --------------
Brooklyn --WsunanaSoN Bros. Cameo-Syps
IL Ire rnisture 81 the ocmpere beautiful 2as fuoa
street.
Gcdasy's r xsrast OF Eider Flowers, for
ths oc ,lssion. Zee MISCELLANEOUS embellishments.
T. DUPUr. Agent 60 Broedwsy.
Relief II esven 60 the weaIeeaea Powers Of
the stomach by usiaS WING sfsr.ns crscksrss
vsis'E HAIR Dys-Four Shsllings Box, Black
or brow Ne Barclay sire~t New YORK. CAILENDEE
a CO., Philadelphia and ell druggists
Diseeses or the Lungs ard Throat, Succeas-
Fully tye .ted by n W vOkrEHSNlTH. d lS Bosexy
SenG soS work he has written upon this disease rAsl
nIcnasROo phsd In Wow
~ Col srr.z CATERS XII Fails Mountain House. Niagara
re by EOLSes. 2s0 broadway
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

SINGULAR METAMORPHOSIS AND CURIOUS RESULTS
Abouttour years since, says a California paper man
from the Eastern States came to this country to en-.
gage in mining. He went up to FuOlumne and COM
menced laboring in a claim on Woods Creek In
short time his balr (Which was of a light brown or
auburn COLOR commenced to fall on, and soon there
was not solitary hair to be discovered on anv Dart
of his body. He was as gutleSs of hrsute covering
as marble statue. Singular to relate, the mans
general health was good during the time of this peel
ing. But what is more remarkable, the general pbys
ical appearance of the began to change rapidly
He was originally =" long, lank and lean5 but now
he began to assume Falstatan proportions. Although
large-boned person when he came to this country
he only weighed about 100 pounds, but in seven
months after his arrival at the mines his weight was
upwards of 800 pounds. All things must have an
end and so did hero's increase in size come to
stop. Then it was that his hair began to grow But
now, strange to say his hrsute appendages instead
Of auburn color, coal black. Instead of sandy
Whiskers he had Whiskers as black as jet, aud on
Our readers will naturally think the individual
after undergoing all these transformations had grown
ont of the recollection of his friends And so be had
as the sequel will show. Now, the hero Of this trans
formation when he left his house, left behind wife
whom he loved MS the apple of his eye. After re-
siding here about three years, he sent for her She
came full Of love aud affection to meet her long
absent lord When the steamer arrived, a very large
man. with very black hair and Whskers met her and
claimed her as his wife. She repudiated him He
demonstrated and explained. She WonId not hear to
him, for she bad heard of the wGkeduess of this
country, and she was cautious. She endeayored tor
two months to find the husband that had left her
then gave him up for dead and returned to her home
sorrowful and brOkeu-hearted. The metamorphosed
husband is still here, and bitterly does he curse the
change in his fortunes which so altered the complex
ion OF his personal affairs that even his own wife can
not recognize him. At present there is not the least
prospect OF losing his superabundant esh or of his
hair again changing color.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
Telegraphedto the New Orleans Crescent.
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP FULTON.
LRr rnz SOUTHERN AND zArroyAl uyEs.I


NEW YoEE, July I0-The United States mail
a.eamship Fulton, Captain WoIton, arrived off Cane
RICE, N. F. on Friday, with dates from Hayre of the
Goth alt.
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 30.-The cotton market pener-
ally closed bu0yant, Breadstnfs closed steady. The
provision market closed dull. Consols for money
closed at 953 TO 953, The Fulton met with good
deal of westerly weather. but no ice She brings no
tidings of the telegraphic cable feet
LIVERPOOL, June 3O.-The sales of Cotton for the
three days preceding the departure Of the Fulton from
Hayre, were $1,000 bales; Of which 10000 bales
were taken by SPECTATORS and 900 bales for export
alton. There was an advance of fully oneeighth on
all qualities, caused by the steamers news. The
market closed steady and active,
The Manchester Market
The advices from Manchester were favorable. At
the close Of the market there was slight advance
on all qualities of Cotton.
The Wheat market generally closed firm with an
advance in Reds of Id. Flour was steady Corn
was dull Beef heavy. Lard dull, quotations nomi
nal. Rosin dull, and quoted at A. Pot Ashes dull.
The weather was favorable for the crops.
Further from India.
The Fulton brings some additional items of interest
from India.
The British had captured Calpel from the rebels,
with great amount of stores and ammunition.
Sir Colin Campbell had also beaten the rebels at
Mohundee, and had captured that place.
The news that the rebels were approaching Luck
now in large force is confirmed but no apprehensions
are entertained, as the position is considered to be
fully defended.
Serious disturbances had broken out in Bombay of
political character political agent and his escort
had been murdered by the insurgents.
The British had taken Fort Copal, and had had
other minor successes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
African LabOrers.
From the Pofnte ooupee Echo, Sd inst.I

from the Poine ooupee Echo, Sd instl
Every rejecting mind must admit of the necessity
and growing demand Tor Southern laborers and every
Southern man must feel the unprecedented high rate
to which that species OF labor necessary to the
South and which alone will serve the South, has
already advanced. And yet we are grayely told that
the natural increase OF our native slave labor will be
all sufficient to meet and supply the increasing de.
mand, and that in some few years hence we shall
have more slaves than we shall know how to dispose
Of This is certainly very narrow and selfish view of
the question Louisiana, at this moment, would give
employment to one hundred and fifty thousand more
slave laborers than her present number. But this
number, even If imported, would take twenty-five
years to be supplied at the price of four hundred
dollars per head. How long, then, would it take to
supply her present demand from native increase, at
fifteen hundred dollars head!
We are told that an increased number of slave
abnrers, beyond the natural increase, would produce
SO great an abundance OF cotton that 1t would become
worthless drug in the hands OF its producers. Won
dertul thought, lndeed Is 1t not to be supposed that
there will also be an increased demand and cGnsUmp
tlon OF cotton throughout the world! And that in
crease OF consumption would, without doubt, keep
pace paIt passu, with any increase OF labor thai could
possibly be realized even by importing African labor
erS Besides, 1t must he borne in mind that the in
crease OF African aborers would not cause, neCessa
rly, proportlonate increase in the production oil
cotton, by the dlheTence OF one.thlrd II not more
iOr, from the present nigh price OF Labor 1t is OF
necessity, employed exclusively in the production Of
the most valuable resources in order to pay for itself
to the exclusion OF many others that might and would
be remunerative il produced by cheaper labor.
Hence we find the cotton planters Of the south the
best customers the West can find for their grain,
their pork, their beef, horses and mules, all OF which
with cheap slave labor, they could raise themselves,
and thereby relieve themselves of an annual tax of
from thirty to fifty per cent upon their otherwise
clear proceeds OF their own productions. twenty-five
dollars per barrel for Western pork is no small item
TO the cotton planter nor IS one hundred and fifty to
TWO hundred dollars for Western horse or mule to
be considered tri1e, when these Indispensable art
ces with cheaper labor, could be supplied at home
on Their own plantations, OF TAR better quality and
Under the present and continued high price OF
slave labor, our lands must gradually become empoY
erlsned ana exhGusted-bald mis- and barren fields
ol sedse grass Labor IS too nigh to be applied to
the Improvement OF lands, and When one plantation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
REGULAR PACKETS.

R%. = UNITED STATES TRI- VS.
E=As3AHILj-stt = W EkLY MALL LIssE FIilRlLt6a
g. = . VIC X 5 Il U g. SssssasSs5SS5s7sA
TUESDAY, at 8 O'Clock P. NJ,
The magnificent u S. Mail packet Capitol, Capt Wilson
lin Of The Princes will leave for DonafGsonvile Pla
quemHe, Baton Rouge PDT Hudson Bayou Red River
Landing. Fort adams, Nachea, Waterproof, Rodney
seph Grand Gulf Warenon and Vcksburg, EVERY TUES
rhe CAPITOL vicksburg with the steamer
AID and will take freight all landings the Yazoo
high s Greenwood.
THURSDAY. at o'clock P. NJ
The magnificent U. $. Mail packet Lucy HOICombe,
Capt j NJ While, dn place Of the Ycksbufg) will
DOnalds0nv ve Pqupmiue Batou Rouge Port HUDSON Bayou
sara Red River Landing Fort Adams Natchez Waterproof
Rodney St Joseph Grand Cult WHrreHt0n YcEsourg Mill
Lnuding, Pitchers Point Ashton, Grand Lake Washington
Carolina Landing and Point WorthiugtOn EVERY THURS
DA ], at o'clock +. VI.
The LUCY HoLCoMBE connects yicksburg with the
steamer RANGER and will freight all landings on the
Haaoo river as high up Greenwood.
SATURDAY, o'clock P. NJ,
The magnificent u s. Mail packet a lice Vivian, Capt
r Leahtrst lin place Of the NatChezl will leave
stnvle Paguemne, BHon Rouge Port Hudson Bay Sara
Red River Landing Fort Adams Nntchez Waterproof Rod
ney ST Joseph, Grand Cuff HarrentOn Eicksburg EY-
ERY SATU RDAY, at O'clock 2. NJ.
The ALICE VIVIAN connects at Vcksburg with
the steamer RANGEt, and will take freight landings
ON the GhZOO river as higl as Greenwood.
mentioned spieuaiG passenger pack leave
their regular days, without fail appointed
to their care will be promptly and faithfully
attended
These will not responsible for any letter OF
containing money jewery other vauAble unless regu
bills OF adiug specifying value an
the freight paid vauable deposited with The
oZ the passengers, or contained il their baggage.
Fer freight passage amply on board or to
CARROLL, HOLMES CO.,
Union Row, So Carondelet st,
1ell u T. b SMITH no. IChOupitoulas Bt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

GRANDFATHER BEFoGGED.-A misehevous boy
having got possession OF his grandfathers spectaces
privately took out the glasses and when the old gen
tleman put them on finding that he could not see ex
claimed, Mercy on me, I've lost my sight! but
thinking the impediment to vision might be the dirt
dess of the glasses, took them off to wipe them
when, not feeling them, he, still more frightened
cried out, " Why, what's come now Why, I've LOST
my feeling tool"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

GHEAP.-A couple of gentlemen of our city were
yesterday Gonversing aboGt the hard times and the
necessity for economy. One of them remarked:
Well had corned beef and cabbage for dinner
today
His companion stumped him with the question:
Why, what did you do with that pair Of ducks
saw you pay a dollar and quarter for p
"Oh!n replied our economist, had them be-
si1as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

A Virginia lawyer once objected to an expression
Of the act of Assembly of Pennsylvania that the
State house yard should be " surrounded by brick
wall, and remain open enclosure forever But"
said Judge Breckinridge, who was present, put
which is entitled, supplement to an act to amend
act making it penal to alter the marx of an an
marked hOp.t'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

REASON AND SENsE.-The lower your senses are
kept, the better you may govern them Appetites
are commonly like two buckets, when one is at the
top, the other is at the bottom Now, of the two, l
had rather the reason bucket should be uppermost.
The senses are some of them so mean, they relish
scarcely anything but what they beg for [Collier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
RAILROAD TRAVELTNa-

eezEhs y, sas,szs.ntsaarzy~- NEW ORLEANS, JACRa
HzaR Itss 4uS0N AND GREAT F0RTHERF
s8&ad- Ssdf-Z17gfs22-R ABROAD.
On and after MONDAY, the 3lst day May 1855 Pas
senEer Train will leave New Orleans daily 3O A. NJ and
arrive at Canton at $50 O'clock NJ
Returning will leave Canton A NJ and arrive at New
Orleans al $50 O'Clock P. N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

Cowper says that the tear that is wiped with ad
dress may be followed, perhaps with smile.r If it
is woman's tear, the d" perhaps" is unnecessary
You can always dry it with dress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
TIPORTANT no EVERYBoDY!I
n f GUI MONS
EOn-ExpIosiye Camphene and Spirit Ga
L 3 ? a N D @ A

Non-ExpIosiye CamDbene and spirit Gas
T. 4 n p s n "a
y " ~
1t is generally conceded that Camphene Yields the ceaest
and rnosI briaSt ii5,pt IF nS o,r s1Farca and t n1i
oStnce 10 is iXeTl aoto1 ISs ibarn bes lis eynIoSiya
tendency yIrh RALLY n r In a orIerad al vii The nrrIs
now in common se Ta indaTsgna5 b9Xinr n,roased Ifs
exclusive right for the sale Of bse sH,1 9nd rspectfu
invite thp nnbiir In c anT eySTip tar, rT f1 T tba;r
merits
hNA At-t'l- Nilu oA'44'H tAS4H " ie o"'iei u
Also County Rights for sale in the States of Louisiana Mis-
sissippi TEXAS and Arkansas nn vnrabia terms AbnlytG
CARPTETTE So NHilTEG K Hit
as 3m " No II PNydFas street
es-
T'OBACCO-S. TURNER, No. 90 CAMP STREET, Up
4 stairs all kinds OF ACCG both hogsheRds
bales suitable for the Mexican market Plantation use and
Cigar purposes. as ly
(1OLLUM SPRINGS, GHOCTAW COUNTY, ALA,
Mobile and Ohio Raroad and Ave of tbe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Senator Douglas,

1SudtoA bpAES
CHICAGO, July lO.-Senator Douglas, of this State,
arrived here to-day, and was received with great
display by his friends aud admirers. He embraced
the occasion to make an elaborate speech upon
political matters
City Marshal Killed
LEXINGTON, July lO.-Joseph Beard, the City Mar
shall of Lexington, KY, in attempting to arrest a
man named Barker, who was engaged in fight, was
killed by Barker. So great an excitement did this
cause among the citizens of Lexington that they i'm
medately arrested Barker, and hung him, according
to Lynch law.
Domestic Markets
New YORK, July l0.-The sales of Cotton to-day
were 5000 bales an advance of tc. Flour was firm.
Wheat was heavy Western Red was 81 to 81 O3
per bushel; White, ST O5 to 81 Is. Whisky, 233
to 24c. Sugar-Muscovado 81 to &c. Carolina
Rice, to 34c. Tallow and Bacon were steady.
Flour deliverable on the Sd Of August was sold at
So 10. wheat-Red, 90 to CSC. Corn, 55 to SEC.
Hemp $65 to $50 Tobacco, whole range, 81 25 to
50 60.
CINCINNATI, July lO.-Extra Flour firm. Common
grades dull. Whisky, 2l5c. Oats, ~ to 45c. Corn
and Wheat unchanged. Sugars active, Il to SIC.
Molasses firm, 35e. ..=..
River Intelligence.
ST. LOUIS, July lO.-At this point the river is
aling one inch an hour. The upper streams are all
reCedng.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-12

THE PHILosoPHY OF APPRARANGE. = Personal
FrendI say, Jones' how is it that your wife dresses
so magnifcentlyi and you always appear out at the
elbow n
Jones-aYou see, Thompson, my wife dresses ac-
cordng to the Gazette OF Fashion, and dress accord
ing to my ledger