davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-02

pimples break ont upon the skin, or when be has,
painful swellings upon the bones when his cops,
tuition is injured SO AZ to predispose to consumptiCp
other constitutional disease, the Dr. guarantees a
cure or asks no compensation.
In RHEUMATISM, chronic or acute; in DYsFN
Terry or DIARRHEA, he has safe and eHectuaI
remedies For the Treatment Of the consequences Of
selfabuse such as nocturnal emissions nervousness
timidty, headache pains in the back and limbs, with
general weakness loss Of appetite loss of memory in
Jury to the sight resessness confusion Of ideas dis
like for society, and feeling of weariness of f..
with the system eXcitAbe that slight noeS
shock or startle the patient making his existence
miserable. For the above maladies the Doctor viii
guarantee cure or ask no compensation. He can Lo
consulted free of charge and invites all to call as Il
will cost them nothing, and may be mnch to their ad
vantage. Office hours from a. m. to Pr
, 1859-09-02
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE !

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE :
Great Blessing to Mankind Innocent but potent =
DR.. l.. j. Czapkays Prophyacticum (self dSinfecting
agent, Ia sure preventative against Gononhua and
Syphte diseases, and an unsurpassed remedy for all
veneria scrofulous gangrenOus and cAncerouG ulcer
fted discharges from vagina uterus and urethra, and
all cutaneous eruptions and diseases. As innocula-
ton is preventive against small pox, 50 s DR.,
LID Czapkay's prophylactcum preventative against
syphilitic and gonOrrhpal diseases. Harmless in II
self it possesses the power of chemically destroying
the syphtic virus and thereby saving thousands Of
debanchees from being infected by the most loath'
some Of all diseases. Let no young man who aPpre-
eiaes heatn DC witnout Ut. Ozapkeys ~, "
found convenient for use, being used as q soap
Price s.. For sale at DR.. L. J. Czapkay's Private
Medical and Surgical Institute Sacramento street,
below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship
Companys Office, San Francisco. All letters must DO
addressed to L. J. Czapkay, M. D., San Francisco.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
LATER FROM THE 1srHmus OF PANAMA
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP MOSES TAyl
Important from Nicaragua.

important from Nicaragua.
->-
NEW YoRK, June 27.-The Aspnwall steamship
Moses Taylor has arrived at this port bringing dates
from Aspinwall and the Isthmus Of Panama to the
10th ins and 81 1000 in treasure from California
The steamship Washington sailed from Panama
for San Francisco on the 18th inst.
The United States vessels. s.ofwar Roanoake and St.
Louis were at Aspinwall, and the vandaa and St.
Marys were at Panama.
Lieut.. Lambert, of the U. S. Navy, died on board
the Cyane, on the 9th of May.
The steamship Granada left Aspinwall, for New
York, on the 18th.
Advices from Valparaiso Of the 2Sth ut., represent
that the revolution had been entirely suppressed.
The Uuited States vessels of war Merrimac and
Saradac were at Callao on the 2Sth ult.
The ship Indian Queen, from Melbourne to Liver.
pool, struck an iceberg on the lst of April and was
abandoned at sea.
She had forty one passengers on board.
The captain and first mate with thirteen passengers
got into the lifeboat but drifted away and have moi
been heard from. The remainder of the passengers
and crew arrived at Valparaiso on the 10th Of May.
Central American Affairs.
War seems inevitable between st. Salvador and
Honduras.
The Ncaraguan Government, in answering the dis
patches sent by Secretary Cass to our Minister Gen
Lamar says, that as a sovereign power, she claims
the right to accept reject any treaty proposed by
other powers.
She claims the return of the Mosquito Kingdom and
refuses to acknowledge the King.
She justified her seizure of the steamers of the
Transit Company in Nicaragua.
The adyices from California have been anticipated
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
VOLUME XII.
Hsm @rlsans @ailp 6restent,
TUEDsAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1853.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

A Democratic Convention for the First Swamp
Land District met in Odd Fellows Hall yesterday to
nominate candidate for the Board Of Public Works
The Convention assembled at about IL o'clock meri-
dian. Hon. Duncan r. Kenner of Ascension, was
called to the Chair, and Mr. Oscar Arroyo Of Plaque
mines. appointed Secretary. After some debate, o
Committee on Credentials appointed, and it being
authoritatively announced by the chair, half hour
or more having elapsed that the Committee would be
unable to report until half past two or thereabouts in
the afternoon, motion to adjourn until o'clock p
M. prevailed.
At o'clock the Convention reassembled, the same
officers officiating Majority and minority reports
were made by the Committee on Credentials, and
after spicy debates we believe the minority reports
were generally adopted.
Then the baottng commenced. Capt. Frederick
N. Kent, OF the parish Of East Baton Rouge, was
nominated on the first ballot. Capt. X. is an unex.
ceptionable gentleman. We know him well. As an
individual in all the relations of lfe he is above re-
proach, and will if elected, make an efficient officer.
We should have preferred, however, had we been in
his place, If smaller amount of Federal influence
had been brought to bear.
The old settlers Of this State are in bad streak
luck SO far as the ruling powers are concerned.
They are not in favor at the Custom.house. They
are not smiled upon by the supreme, or would
be supreme, political ruler Of the commonwealth.
There is not Creole on the State ticket-not one :;
and yesterday one Of the noblest gentlemen Of the
State, Augustn Duplantier, ESQ.,, had his prospects
for nomination to the Board of Public Works incon.
tinently massacred. Whether it was because he was
Creole, whether he was dstasteful on account of
his personal integrity and general independence in
certain quarters, we are unable to say WE'LL sich
ia life ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
A MoNEYEp INSTITUTION

sound currency is blessing which can only be
appreciated by those who have had experience in
communities and States where the circulating medium
is of the shnplaster Sort endorsed by the response
blity of a mushroom crop of rotten banking insttu.
tions; where every bill is regarded as dangerous
and suspicious character, until in welthumbed coun
teret detectors sort OF reputation is hunted up
for it, poor at BEST but good that of its dsrepu
table neighbors, which always liable to show the
wildcat spirit of their fraternity, and turn to waste
paper on their holders hands, their value taking
Tight and doubtless going to look after the mythical
specie basis that their issue founded on These
falsely pretentous representatives OF unreal some
thing and real nothing find it Improbable and i'm
possible to travel in these parts and to attempt to
put themselves on "par Of equality with the ste-
ling and Enthusiastically respectable progeny of our
banking Institutions which stand on bases as broad
and firm as the pyramids of Cbeops, defying out
breaking floods of pancs which may assa them.
Their bills have fair and honest look in their faces
which tell the TRUTH that they are good for what they
kappear, while those from several States bear every
mak of being sneaking interlopers with their fashy
faces, which represent more than they are really
worth.
Contrast of our currency with that Of less for
tunate by the account of bank
robbery which was perpetrated out West the other
day, when some unsanctified villains, not caring
whether they broke up, ruined, annihilated noble
public institution or not, feloniousy purloined the
key of the vault of the great Platte Valley Bank p
Nebraska City, and ruthlessly despoiled it of the
bullion fund.- which backs its circulation, togethe
with some paper money the whole amount carried
away by these heavy villains specie and currency
clnded, being NEARLY THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS /!
Of course such an unfeeng attempt to break down a
popular and beneficial institution excited indignation
and no little apprehension among the good citizens
of Nebraska City, knowing that the bank had bee n
deprived of the specie wherewithal for the REDEEM
ton Of the hundreds of thousands of dollars of its pa
per probably in circulation but the press came
noby forward to the of the mperiled concern
the Nebraska City News after reporting the loss of
the three thousand dollars announcing the gratifying
| fact that
The robbery can in no wise affect the condition OF
the bank, for there are ample on hand to pay
off all the notes Of the bank, and pay off all deposit
| ors."
| This gives pretty fair idea of what Western
bank is, and of the confidence reposed in their cur.
rency by the people, when loss of $4,000 creates a
panc and public announcement has to be made th at
the depletion has not completely ruined the bank J.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28

mad also started for the camp Of Gen. Ross to per-
suade or bribe him to release the conducta but up TO
the time the Tennessee sailed nothing had been heard
from Capt Farragut, or the commission.
IN the meantime Robles had applied to the French
and English commanders at sacridcios, and they
positively refused to receive the treasure On board
their vessels. On the 22d express arrived at Vera
Cruz, bearing special orders from Messrs Gabrmc
and otway the French and English Ministers, to the
Aforesaid commanders, directing them to receive the
specie; but they still refused to have anything to do
with it.
The only fighting we find any account of is skir-
mish in the the early part of the month"; in Salamanca
IN which brigade of the Liberals met and defeated
body Of Reactionsts, on their way from the capital
to reinforce Gems. Woll and Meja. The advices EN-.
brace nothing else of interest.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
unable them to take away with them their provisions
and munitions Of NAL

unable them TO take away with them their provisions
and munitions Of war,
Many OF their heavy guns were also left behind in
their hasty retreat.
The Austrians also evacuated Bologna on the lllh,
and marched for Modena.
The French troops have passed the river Adds
without striking blow, and are closely following up
the retreating Austrians.
The Austrian troops have evacuated all the States
OF the Church. including Ferrara.
An Austrian correspondent Of the Vienna pape rs
says that their troops at Malegreto yielded only to
decidedly superior forces and retreated, unpursued
in perfect order.
The Emperor of AUSTRIA it is reported, is to take
command of the army in person, bis plan being to
act on the defensive.
The Austrian loss at the two engagements at Pa
estro is officially stated to have been l5 officers and
513 men killed, and one general, % officers and s7S
men wounded, with six officers and ia men missing.
Gen. Garibadi had occupied Bergamo, and had
repulsed 1900 Austrians who were marching against
him from Braciera.
Garbaldi's corps also threatened the southern por-
tion of the Tyro from the direction Of valcanonca,
Val Trompa and Bagolino.
The French Adriatic fleet has received powerful
renforcements and it is reported that the French
intend shortly to land strong body of troops be.
tween Venice and Trieste.
Commerciali1ntelligenc
LIVERPOOL, June 13.-The Liverpool Breadstufs
markets generally closed dull at the quotations. by
the Persia. The transactions today have been quite
limited, and quotations are nominal.
The Provision market closed dull, and the sales
to-day were unmportant, generally at previous quo
tations.
The Produce market is inactive, and few transac :
tions have taken place.
The weather has been favorable for the crops.
LIVERPOOL, June 14--The Cunard steamship
Canada arrived at this port from New York, on the
l1th inst.
The steamship Borussia, from New York, arrived
out on the 18th.
The steamship Vanderbilt arrived at Southampton
from New York, on the 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP BREMEN.
RETREAT OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.

tBY THE SOUTHERN AND NATIONAL l1sEs.l
LONDON, June l3.-Dispatches from the seat of war
confirm the reports of general retreat of the Aus
trian army.
The Austrian head quarters have, it is reported,
been removed to the great fortress of Mantua.
England.
The London Times says that the new Foreign Min.
ister Lord John RUSSELL is an ardent friend of Italy,
and that he and Lord Pamerston want Austria to
admit her defeat and her ascertaned inferority in
coping with the allies as also the ncurabe dsadvan-
tages fher position south of the Alps.
The Times says that both Lords Pamerston and
Russell believe that Austria would consult her own
greatness by relinqushng the territory which costs
great armies and greater odium to maintain.
The War in Italy.
1t is rumored that the Emperor Napoleon will soon
return to France, and that Marshal Pelissier will
assume the command in chief Of the army of Italy.
The Austrians eyacnated Paceaa, 50 hastily as tc
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
Later from Mexico.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP TENNESSEE.

The steamship Tennessee, Capt. Forbes, from Vera
Cruz arrived at Quarantine on Sunday. She left Vera
Cruz the 22d inst, and brought the following pas
sengers:
N auss de- uncas en Hseanz ~ and seq
want, j. o. Mason, and five in steerage.
She also brought $4,000 in specie consigned as fol-
lows:
J. W zaehsre .........s 5000
i jaime m q r1ns hs"na s9SS 9SS
The purser reports the following war vessels at
Sacri[cios: British ships Valorous and Arachne ;
French ship Mercure Spanish ship Isabella Catolica
Off the harbor Of Vera Cruz United States soop-of
war Brooklyn and sloopof.war Saratoga. The purser
further reports that the British ship Arachne was to
leave the 22d for Jamaica also that British fleet
was expected at Vera Cruz City and harbor healthy.
No vomito.
The long detention of the, Tennessee at Vera Cruz
was caused by the nonarrval of the specie conducta
from the capital. Almost the only important items
of news by this arrival is the seizure, by Gen. Robes
of the specie of this conducta, amounting to about
50, 100000 The conducta left the city of Mexico on
the 2Sth of May in charge of an escort of Reaction
ary soldiers for which, and for guaranteeing its safe
passage, Miramou was to receive s per cent upon
the whole amount of treasure His soldiers were to
convey it to the National Bridge where it was to be
transferred to escort Of Liberals When it arrived
at Jalapa, Gen. Robes detained it nearly week
under pretense Of overhaulng it to ascertain its
rectness, and then allowed it to proceed. Before the
conducta reached the spot where it was to cha nge
hands, however, he followed and overlook it with
large force, taking possession of the treasure in
cordance he said, with fresh orders received from
the capital and declaring his intention of placing it
on board the French and English menofwar at
SACRIFICES.
The merchants of Vera Cruz held meeting and
requested the English, French and American Consus
to interfere and endeavor to induce Robles to deliver
the money safely into the hands of its proper guar.
disns in Vera Cruz, and the two former agreed to do
so. The American Consul however, Immediately
dispatched Capt Farragut of the U. S. steam sloop
otwar Brooklyn, to Gen. Robles' camp with per-
emptory demand for the immediate surrender of that
portion Of specie-about one third - belonging to
| American citizens. 1t was said to be Minister Nc.
Lanes intention, should the demand not be complied
with, to land body of marines and forcihy take
possession of the treasure which, at last accounts
still in charge of Gen. Robes at the town Of Rim
conada commission from the Vera Cruz merchants
accompanied by the French and English ConsuIs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
Ellen, years old, on Friday last 1t No. 81 Delord
street, where all reside.

street, where all reside.
RECORDER LoNGs CoURT-The slave George, be.
longing to N G. Hall, was up yesterday on charge
Of having perpetrated q violent assault upon Jean
Marie Dancost, and threatened to take bis life, on
Saturday night ct the corner Of Craps and Hancock
streets-lying in wait for him, throwing brick at
him, and aiming blow at his head with heavy pole
about seven feet long, the pole Just missing his head
in its descent, and grazing his hinder parts George
was sent to Jail to await examination.
One Richard, Of the Homeward Bound House. was
complained Of by Pat Keegan as having diddled him
out Of 81, on the 23d inst. Pat was going to buy
some clothes; Richard told him he could take him to
a store where they sold things very cheap. Pat
agreed to go with him, and handed him the money,
that he might make the better Investment of it. Pat
fitted himself to pair of shoes, and was trying on
pair of pants, when Richard sloped with the money
warrant was issued.
VIM. Glass, for insulting lady in the Pontchar-
train cars, and Thomas Stone, for raising rumpus
in the Port Market were required to pay IS each
The Stone had the money and the Glass hadn't. So
Stone went his way rejoicing, whilst Glass was re
manded to his cell in default.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
DEAD LErrERs.-The Washington Constitution

DEAD LErTERs.-The Washington Constitution
says:
The number of dead letters annually returned to
the Department is about $3.50 900. About 20 900
annually are found to contain money and other valu-
ables, and are, as soon as fonnd registered and
letters thus annually restored to the owners is about
$50 900 in money, and about $4,000 900 in drafts,
checks, notes, and other yaluabes, as computed at
their nominal value.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
BUILDING mArER1AL, BRICKS r1REwoo

v. DEMoRUELLE, Dealer,
At the Old Basin corner OF Toulouse AVID franklin,
I Has constantly hand BUILDING MATERIAL, such
me- White and Yellow Sand Cement, Plaster of Pars Shn.
iahs, stayes Also English French and American Fire.
Lricks, and all kinds of Firewood.
from the country promptly and carefully attend.
k-to an2l lp
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28

elf yon call this skinnng," said Tom to the bar
ber it's not so bad, but if you call it shaving,
should prefer yonr using the other side OF the razor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
i1 1ATHEAN's TROPICAL ROOFING

MR ATHMAN'S TROPICAL ROOFlNG-
Cheaper and superior other used in Southern
&limate.
Its tested and recognized qualities are
1st. DURARILITY-equal to the best slate roofs.
I'd Observation-Disclosures to any other no cracks
vkr leaks being possible.
3d. BEkUTY-It presents smooth and granitolike surface
4h GHEAPNESSIt costs much less than though 1t is
kood slate wood roof and less than the inferior
Eompoon roofing heretofore offered the public the
bos of cutters and valleys.
9TH 1NCOMBUSTIBGLITY-Itw will resist are better than
fslaie roof.
6th CONvENIENCE-I will soften under the heat Of
This cate and protects the interior of buildings from the
INTENSE heat of summer.
7h SOLDITY-It becomes harder smoother from expo
ue be put roofs of slope and being OF light
eigh does not require heavy raters support it while Ia
o liable corrosioa and breaking require
The TROPICAL kOoFING' u is a chemical compound OF
ubstauce Of which peculiar alone combined
proportions discovered by actual experiment and experience
' hthis city.
the agent and may verified by any person wishing
efore contracting.
All orders loft at the Office Box K, No. O. will b.
\ ]. G. KATHMAN,
iel6 " pof Benville and Mar aid sts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28

UOID IN ILLINUIS.-Ihe t5nlWleetOWn IIIlnOlaan
says:
Considerable excitement has been created in this
community by the announcement of the actual dis.
covery of gold in the adjoining county of White As
to the truth or fasity OF the report we will not pre-.
tend to verify but gentleE,en from that county, in
credence undeniable fact. It is stated that
specimens have been tested and pronounced genuine
gold by competent jadges of the metal. We shall
anxiously await further developments, when our
readers shall be fully advised of the facts.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28

aNHE IMPROVED McCIiESNEY WASH
y ING Observation-Disclosures and for sale by the sub
Frber. Orders left 10 Apollo street, 294 Magazine
Box 6 MECHANICS Exchange at the store OF
James Collins So Apollo street, where specimen
Mill OF onptly attended to- All ask Of the public is fair
s and they do not give satisfaction RETURN the and the
VkneHsy will be refunded. J NJ. DAUGHERTY,
kyl No. 10 Apoi street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28

OF THE CELEBRATED
STACKER IRON WORKS,
TENNESSEE.
sugar Kettles "a to 72 inches diameter inch.
:. 66 to ~ inches diameter. .... 90 an inch.
b :, under AZ inches diameter. IS inch.
Furnace Months 5 $780, and Sj5 according and pat
| 9rn. Grsts Bars 4c. pound.
tE +. L4YTLLFBEUVRE,
Commission Merchant,
| se4 ly No. IL Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

TeIegraphsd to the New orleans Crescent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
Dome stio Intellig en- e.
Arrival of the Overland Mall.

Arrival of the Overland Mall.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN SONORA.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The overland California mail
has arrived bringing dates from San Francisco to the
Sd inst.
Another revolution has broken out in Sonora.
The Apache Indians have taken the field in favor of
Gandara aud the forces Of the revolutionsts are
rapidly augmenting.
They have captured several large towns and have
every prospect Of success.
A New Nicaragua Expedition.
WASHINGTON, June 27.--Information has been re-
ceyed at the State Department of the formation of
new expedition against Nicaragua, to start from
Florida about the middle of August.
Our Government is taking measuresJto arrest its
progress. .. -...-.45
Jerez, the Nicaraguan Minister, was fully informed
concerning the movement before be left Washington.
Our Minister, Gen. Lamar is detained in Central
America account of the unexpected receipt of i'm
portant dispatches from the State Department.
A Prize Fight.
LOUISVILLE, June 27.-The prize fight between
John McCorley and Dublin Tricks came off to-day.
McCorley came off conqneror. Thirty rounds were
fought, occupying one hour and ten minutes. The
stakes were 5000 aside. 5-@a-- -..
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, June 27.-The Cotton market closed
steady sales to day. 600 bales at previous quotation;
Flour closed with declining tendency; sales to-day
1000 bbls.
Corn closed firm sales to-day, $4,000 bushe s,
mostly at s3ac Sugar closed firm sales to-day 2s :
900 hhds at 81 to 6lc. Coffee closed steady sales
to-day of 1000 bags, mostly at 1l4c. Moasses closed
steady at 40 to 42c.
CINcrNNArr, June 27.-Flour closed dull, price 8
ranging from Sc to $6 rs. Oats closed dull at
50 to 53c. Corn closed at s2c Whisky steady a t
26c. Western Mess Pork dull at SIS Is.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE June 27.-The Ohio river at this point
is falling, with about six feet of water in the canal
The river continues to fall slowly with five feet
| nine inches of water now in the canal.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28
ARRIVAL OF The NOVA scoTIAN
of the Armies in Italy

FORMATION OF THE NEW BRITISH CABINET
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28

- SLAVES FOR SALE - SEvENTY-FIyE
SELECT NEGROES,
Mechanics House Servants and Field Hands;
lust received, and for sale at bargain, at
MERRILL'S SLAVE DEPOT
ny26 I'm No. 100 Gravier street,