New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-09
ae6 Orleans 1ajLg OF stent.
Kos uti1 Again.

Koszuth Again.
NJ. Kossath, Of whom little has been heard Of late,
recently delivered lecture in Edinburgh on " Hun
gary, in connection with the condition and general
interests Of Europe OF COURSE much of his dis
course referred to the wrongs which have been in.
htcted on Hungary by the peridious House Of Haps
burg Of the tendency Of the British Government
TO court the friendship Of Austria, he said
Austria can never prove true and useful aIay to
Great Britain against Russia She will only clog
your wheels, ietter your hands, distance the conflict
from the vulnerable points Of Russia in order TO dis
lance it from her own frontiers but help you to re-
aace Russia to proper limits she will she never
gan gan Dare. And why not? The to this ques-
Gh s 70 be found in the famous instruction Of Gar
alexander l. 10 Admiral Tsitakoff Should Austria
teaty care 70 play false With me- you are herewith
au!hoflZea % invite in my name the ScIayonic pOpu
latlon OF her empire to rise and give their assistance
and where Will Austria be ~
As to the emergency of a war with France a great
truth may be told in few words in any war in
which France shall stand on the one side and Great
Britain with Austria on the other Franco M mi IN
advance towards the Austrian frontiers and sav
Here we are, to assist you, Italy, Hungary Croatia
Galicia Bohemia rise and be free y and 40 far
from deriving any strength from an Austrian alliance
you should have given 10 your antagonist ten nations
for allies most Of whom well know how to fight and
can muster armies by hundreds Of thousands Of men
To bis British auditors he described Louis Napo-
leon as
An ambitious mortal who one day coaxes you an.
other day builds standing menace against you and
while, in his hypocritic ardOr of friendship he invites
your Queen to grace with her presence the inaagura
ton Of his SebastopoI built against the country Of
bis invited gnest he at the time takes re ID
revive ranking reCollectiOns and stirs up flames
and pokes and feeds the hereditary hatred of his
ton against you, that he may have it prepared for
possible emergencies should occasion linger, or
should his heart fail him to touch you himself, lie
should at least leave you the legacy Of revived hatred
and impan the thirst after your humiliation into the
impressible character of the nation over whom the
evil genius of this dark decennium gave him power
to rule for span Of years.
MOBILE ELEcT1oN-The Mobile Tribune of Tues.
day says
The municipal canvass which has lust closed was
perhaps the most exciting that took place in the
city OF Mobile. The people were fully reused, and
almost every man was warmly enlisted on one side
the other Argument was exhausted by both parties,
and every means to kndle popular enthusiasm was
resorted to. Meetings were held nightly some Of
which numbered more than a thousand persons. a
display OF burning tar-barres, sky rockets, banners
and transparenCeS, the enliVening strains of music
and the imprisoned appeals of oratory gave express
sion to aud increased the prevailing excitement.
Hundreds measurably withdrew from their daily vo-
cations to attend to the business OF eleCtoneerng:
even the urchins on the streets shouted hurrah for
Gus Brooks or cheered for Withers until they were
hoarse very democratic feature of republican pol.
tics is this unbOunded familiarity with which the
names Of candidates are used and. their characters
discussed by everybody of every position, class, and
even cOOra matter that should be observed in order
to fully understand the prOpriety with which every
voter lat least) is styled sovereign
Well, the day OF election came and the people de-
posted their ballots at the polls and decided the con
test just they might have done without any of the
feverish excitement and turmoil Of the canvass, had
they been so disposed.
Our readers have been informed, by telegraph, Of
the reelection Of Mayor Withers His majority over
his opponent, Mr., a. Brooks, was 49,
A DIsowNED DAUGHTER ASD SouLLEss FATHER.
The provisions Of the will Of the late Augustus Thorn
dixie have excited much comment in the circle in
which he moved The particulars are thus given by
the Boston Ledger
Mr.. Thorndike. principally by inheritance, had
property amounting to from S450UOO to $500 600
Some few years since Of his daughters saw fit to
marry gentleman ofhigh moral character, although
poor in this worlds goods, belonging to the Marine
corps of the United States. The father opposed the
marriage and has ever since refused to recognize his
daughter Or to do anything for her She has lived 10
very humble way in Newport, with her family con
ssting of her husband and four children.
Learning that her father was very i'll at the Ire
mont House, and knowing that her mother and only
sister were abroad she came to Boston and through
mutual friend solicited the privilege aud pleasure
of mnisterng to bis comfort, and be with him in his
| last moments. Her appeal was repulsed with scOrn,
and she was thus deprived of the opportunity of doing
what every rghtminded woman would seek to do
under similar circumstances. Mr.. Thorndke died
and she, notwithstanding all that had taken place
attended his funeral and saw his mortal remains de-
| posted in their last resting place.
The will of the deceased has Just been opened and
| it is found that he has put his whole property in
trust excepting we believe one legacy of ten thou.
sand dollars providing for the payment to his wife of
$4,000 perannum, and Single daughter (now with her
| ANN hn
condition Of forfeiture if either of them ever gives one
tarthtng to the married daughter. And to meet the
requirements of the law he gives to this married
daughter the pittance of S4OO per annum TO show
his relentless hostility to one Of his own blood who
saw fit to best0w her affections upon one she loved
An effort will be made to break the will.
----ee
A CASE OF CANINE SUICIDE.-The San Francisco
Bulletin Of the Goth ult. tells the following story:
A lahoring man, residing in the lower part of the
city, has for several years past been the happy pos
SCISSOR OF dog, whose attachment to his master has
only been equaed by his bravery, fidelity and saga.
city. Long association had made the two inseparn.
be and wherever the master went there also was the
faithful Tray following meeky in the footsteps of his
| iustrious predecessor Some time since the master
| unfortunately was thrown out Of employment, and
Tray began to miss the choice bits with which he was
wont to appease his Appetite his friends seemed tt
| desert him, and he grew SO melancholy dog over il
that even bis old Crony the butcher hogan 10 regaIC
him untayOrably, sort OF canine YaEabOnd. Mat
tiers progressed thus for time, until poor Tray
instead Of being peted formerly, became the re
cpent OF more kicks than bones and kind words, ex
Cept from his master, were like angels visits t
him. His altered condition secuted to prey upon hi:
spirits until he finally concluded IT, terminate his use
| less and unhappy existence. Accordingly on Safur
day last, he accompanied his master to Folsom street
wharf to witness the departure of the Oregon steamer
In most unhappy frame OF mind, he crept after hi,
MASTER his tail between his legs apparently feeling
that he had become useless inCnmbraDCe upon hin
| instead Of the jolly companion OF prosperous DAYS
The boat off they returned slowly up the wharf Tray
occasionally ganCing omnOuslya the water over ths
stringpeCe, until they arrived at the western end
where workmen were engaged in filling in with sand
Here with farewell look at his beloved MASTER tht
creature walked deliberately down the bank and pu
his under the water. His master called and hi
responded by waggng his tail more aud more family
until his object was accomplished He turned owe
on his side, and the poor dog was dead This is nj
fancy sketch, but case of apparently premeditate,
suicide, that can be vouched fer by number of per
sons who witnessed the occurrence
--as~ s---
A CELESTIAL OATH.--A late San Francisco pape
relates the following incident, which occurred in tn
Police Court of that city
In the course of the trial of the Chinese abductio
case, preferred by ChinawOman named All or Wi
ChOY, wife Of All sun, against a Chinaman name
All Woh, in the Police Court, this morning, some Gu
rious 0aths were administered. 1t seems that Will
some people only consider oath on the Evangelist
binding, and others an oath with the uplifted hanC
the Chinese people regard only those on the death
a cock as sacred. The prosecution in the action, th
morning, seemed determined that there should be 4
perjury on the other side, if the strength Of the oat
could prevent it, and accordingly four ROSTERS wei