New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-12

WeTe Will llVellebt anu DtSL
set Of frogs that ever hoped about my feet. have
heard of showers Of fesb small spnnkes of fish, but
this is the first time ever witnessed anything par
taking of the animal coming down from the clouds.
The bark D. Goodwin has cleared from this Custom
House to-day with large load of mahogany The
schooner Rebecca Capt. Davis, Of Mobile sails from
here tomorrow for Tuspan for load Of fruit.
Thos. Marshall, an Irishman native OF Coutility,
County Cork died in this city last week. He had
been suffering from relaxation Of the bowels for some
time.
The river here is in excellent boating order but we
have no to put the magnificent stream to except
to catch fish in it between the times the Tehuanepec
steamer leaves and comes.
TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW Si1aSso5,1ss Yosa. JAY !. 1872 1884,
| Special to the New Orleans Crescentl
Messrs. Editors: | arrived here several days
since. but my time and attention has been SO COM
pletely engrossed by the main object of my visit thai
have found little leisure for scrbbling. However,
to-day being the glorious Fourth, and business en-
tirely suspended, will Ieh the opportunity to do
a little in that way.
Ny route North was by way Of the West passing
through St. Louis Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and so on here I was delighted with the ap
pearance of both St. Louis and Chicago, each place
showing to the most superficial observer evidences of
growth and prosperity truly wonderful although the
latter city is far ahead of the former in both size and
| beauty.
The route took was pleasant one, and | would
advise any one, going North, to follow my example,
especially if he desires to improve himself in knowl
edge to the vast Of the western portion
| of his country. As the roads along the route are
very good anu 'ne no'els-parucu'aty '1e ire,non.
House, In nohieaso-exeeilehe the traveller Will nno
IL deeioediy pleasant way OF proceeoing.
eApecteo 'nat my pelps one VI sne Vii.alnous
saVe-orlsefs ot lne oou.n "ouo pe vi coasioefaple
inconvenience 10 me on ths erip, out am sao 70 say
that was o'sappo'hted. Fupiic sehtuen'' III re
gard 10 Tue aga'ou Vi tne save ques'on' nas unoer
gone quite cnanee Oh ia'e lof the pet1ef' anu I'LL
proving daiiy. lns ~ owipg 10 'ae iao. 'la' our
people nave no' gone sorsu as iuou VI ae years do
IN former umesha'e spent .nelr 'hohey ,ore alaohg
| themselves anu patrohizeu nonle "efenahs anu
nome watering piaces III pie'efenee w so,s Nolsn
and now, those VINO are the losers Dy tns sta'e OF
things are beginning 70 discover the reason, are
now taxing oach track, ana, ! peleVe' II 'nls
continues hVe years more, blach-fsepuphcahism VIII
sink to its grave, " unWept, unhonored and unsung "
by our Yankee brothers. Ior with all their fauls they
are not disposed 70 KICK up russ ana quarrei ''he
II don pay.
saw Niagara falls' ana IKE mlilion othefs was
Skinned ny the hunoeress shafpers VINO lnles' tna'
classic region. l DID not go IN quite SO deep, now
ever, as some do, 1of rather liked 10 keep out oil
dangers way" and was quite satished at taking
peep at the gores OF the place. not caring to break
my neck or find watery grave SO far from home
OF course, was not frightened, but The noise and
confusion was SO great that the deiicate tissues Of
my nervous organization became dlsorganlzed'" and
was Wiling to retire 10 : mine Inn and ruminate
upon what had seen and calculate what it had cost
: Here. too, found everybody from Presidents
railroads to Doot-olacks, newalllng the absence
southerners. Why' SIR says an IRISH porter OF th
hotel to me, have not made dollar for so lont
that don't know how 1t looks; those beggarl.
iahAees an'i oanau'an' neve' ssanu 'no,e ..'au
.,l.ns 'uppe, u.'n ssAe sns nase ;. 10y az WV
'he 'fu'i DIS ,nousauu, nay pea' "..l'ss' auu' 90
ie"Aiu ~. .ue ooup,nens u. pau n'y s'o,:ue''
!, compatriots' seareheo my pockets and gave MIN
quarter.
!. Here, in New York, aboitionism has never been
.,,tro,inc ;nanence Init its e4,cta have hean 60,
, o'', ~ -" o-oo'' A'o 49, y.
ana leafeo Ahe n'elouahts aie usins powerful IL
uence against it, and am sure, whenever the ques
tion comes fairly up upon its merits, the South wi
and thai sbe bas M atronoar friend evan Of boro
0 A1thnnph he theatpra are all oman with ctron
e o,mnan;as tbov saem tn he hadv natronizod n
eoti'PanieS' '.J ~ " - y p'o'As"' y"
I only place which does anything like paying bus
+ ness being the Metropolitan, under the managemer
OF our old friend Duthed, OF Mobile. Among th
theatrical personages here whom have met, well an
# prosperous are John Owens and Dolly Davenpor
ovens n looking nm stock for his NEXT winter,s
. Was;ot;oa ona nou1, II ,,",.;.s y,
L pasu h' 'ne '".,eues' aua Dony Is p'ay'ls sno
r engagement at Nlblos.
The celebration to-day was grand, noisy and odo
;serons with burnt powder. The nH,;ngteru were n,
~ au ,ha;. non,n and srondor ona tba Eoso,s =,
p III al 'ne' ponp anu senuoi, "nu sne A.ose a.
!, Lzes were all out 10 look at them; so had til
e view of Gotham aud its people, be assured.
h have visited several manufactures in peiphbc
. ta.,., a,a r,o - novt ,.;,o ,,o, .,,eat :.
~ ing 'o"hs, anu may, ~ ly noAs' s'e you snor'
L. count OF them. Till then, however, au reyolr.
e. FRANK.
r. 1y- MI. v;:. n.
WHEAT IN iheiNi aus elisina ien'h Lesi'
re speaking of the wheat crop in Rockingham and Sh
"A ""ma0''A, ~ 4N1e'YNu .Nsi'e'' '.N ".es
>" Ihese Two couheies, tdhus lnls as lar estlnal
e VIII be aole 10 make, ny tne nIst OF January lro
one hundred ana hsy 10 one hunafed ana seVentyh
ia thousand barrels OF nour ana IN aodit!on 10 I'M
:. there VIII certainly ne large surplus OF corn Ga
rye, bacon etc Whlcn VIII SVEN the value OF inc
Re productions 10 an unprecedented amount Ihen az
Id the iron and i've STOCK ana you may form some