davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
rREsoRNT mARBl.E WORKS

Monuments Talnbs and Head Stones Center Table
Tops Slsbs Manel Peres Crate Setting
Flooring Tiles, Banqnelta Yara Faggpg Iron Rating
Coping etc
sfhe arppIisd rangh and manufnctu 81 iara.
by GAYANAUGtI a Gull. X.
.ol tfsW 2ss ga snt 2ss CanB
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

,
10 hhs in drums hf landing Star Of tIa West.
A, +. COCHRAN 4 HALL
ID New Leyee and IL Fulton St
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

Extract Written Three Years Previous he
Above in reference u the same boy.
TssAouEsA COUNTY Miss, May ., 1851
Dr.. Sherman New Oreaps--
Bear The boy Gsorgs perfectly cured Of The rspure
OF the hooking Daer Ceek and can do
much work any w. T. Mills III. u.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

Extracts.
Preston MeFrs IN oz val Vanilla, Almond, Pineapple
Lemon Orange, Rose, etc.
Peach and Rose Water.
Orange !ower aud Florida Water.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

G JONES 81 Co., SHIP BROKERS AND CoMMTs-
49, SION AfRCHANTS 81 GaFondele street. nj If
BOTANICAL STAR BAKERY -THALIA
lT1 street. DepoI, NO. 2Tehoupoulas street.
N f. RICE. Proprietor.
Constantly on hand large assortment Of
Cotfeshouse Bread, Sugar Crackers Water Crackers,
Wsne Biscuit, Pilot Bread, Butter -,
Gracknel Navy Soda -.
z chic French Bsston
OILS 3m II RODRIGUEZ, Solicitor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

The following classes Of Goods embrace the leading fea-
Of the stock of the above old established Family Grocery
whose patronage gives the proprietor pleasure to say is Of
that extent steadines, and character call upon him
funnone but the best of carefully selected articles and
keep his stock list complete BY frequent arrivals the
West, south and North and from abroad
Thankful for the patronage hitherto literally extended
him the undersigned begs his friends has efforts
will be spared to it's continuance. 4m
W. C. RAYMOND.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

OFFICE HONE MUTUAL INSURANCE CoNP4sY,2
New Orleans, Nov. o, 1860.
R9rIn conformity with Article 9TH, OF the
Charter of Company, hereby given that election
for THIRTY-TWO TRUSTEES during the ensuing
year from First Monday In February will be held
The Office Of the Company, No. IS Camp MONDAY,
the I'd day of December next between the hours Of 10 A. NJ
and P. NJ.
Mo Id JAMES H. WHEELER secy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

Preserves.
French, in IHce, assorted.
French. in Brandy, :.
Shaker SWeefIneats, :.
Baltimore aweemeats, assorted. ~
Baltimore deles,
Baltimore Peaches fvesh in cans
Baltimore Strawberries, fresh, in cans. .@5
Ciuava Jelly Carton Ginger.
English ,Iees- Prepared Calls Feet.
Ma1eira and Lemon English Jelies u
Baltimore Pie Fruits
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

MADEIRA-We's Bros, ISL in glass and wood Old South
Side do; reherifTe for eoozine, do.
SHERRY Very old Imperial glass and wood Pale Topaz
do; Pale P0tio do,
PoRTvc, fine Roriz glass and wood very old in bottles
Medicinal.
GHAMPAGNE-Hcids cts and pts Verzenay, do Eu-
gene Ccquo., do Longworii's Gatawba do.
GLARET-In cases, riuts and quarts 81 81 TO SIS
SAUTERNE-In cases. pnts and quarts.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

AsGAofs.
BRANDIESYery Old Imperial, in bottles; 0ard Dupuy &
Ce., in glass and wood Golen iaa in giass and wood
Old Cognnc. in glass and wood.
JAMAICA RUM-Vesy old and pure, in glass and wool.
WHISkYPure Irish Scotch and Bourbon; Holland Gin, In
jugs and wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
sOUTH CAROLINA.

TO Judge from the Geographic abstract Of Gov.
Cists Message, that official considers the seces-
sion of South Carolina as foregOne conclusion,
ard himself as already the Chief Magistrate OF
an independent State. The Message seems to be
principally devoted, not to the affairs OF South
Carolina "a q member Of the Union, but to the
arrangements she will be called upon to make IN
her NATIONAL character.
Itwould appear as If the first decided acts OF ho9-
tile non-utercourse were to be aimed not al the
Northern but at the border Slave States. They
are to be- forced 10 join the new Southern Con-
federacy by prohibition to bring their slaves
for sale, or otherwise, within the limits OF the
States which are to compose it. Such prohl-
bitiop. indeed, might be made 10 serve double
purpose. While it operated as a means of coer-
cioD upon the reluctant and hesitating States of
the border TO force them into the new Southern
Confederacy, it would serve, at the same time,
az an excellent excuse for the revival OF the
African sluye.rade OF course, the Southern
demand fer negro labOr--the sole source, if we
are to believe the statements now current of
Southern production and weath-must be sup
pied from some quarter. If the domestic slave
trade in negroes from the border Slave States is
put stop to-, what other resource will remain
except to renew the importation from Africa ?
However, the Northern States are not to be
neglected. The Governor advises the most strin-
gent laws against Abolition incendiaries, in order
to supersede the necessity of the lynching pro-
cesses now in such constant use. These new
laws, we suppose, will commence with proviS-
ion that every person from the North should be
presumed to be an Abolition incendiary.
1t is expe ted that the other States and the
General Government will bow submissive to the
will and wish of South Carolina II is eyea an
ticpated that, till she can complete her postal
arrangements, the Posi- Office Department of the
United States will consent to act rs her agent;
and In cas. the General Government should de-
cline to give up Fort Moultrie, volunteers from
all The Southern and some of the Northern States
are expected 10 flock to her standard Of these
last, Gen. Gushing, we suppose, will take the
command
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
THE pECK-sLIP FERRY.

The ferry-boats from Williamsburgh ceased to run
to Peek slip yesterday, but landed their passengers
at the foot of Roosevelt street This arrangement,
il is rumored, viii be permanently adhered to. We
have no doubt Of the correctness OF the rumor For
nearly q year, Messrs. George Law & Co. have
run this ferry, as well rs that TO Grand street.
without paying penny's rent TO the city.
Whether Mr.. Haws will be able to collect the
S36. 600 due is o question But it does seem to
us that his duty is very clear in the premises.
He ought at once to proceed against the bonds
men of the Ferry Company, and recover the I'M
paid rents; and, as the lease has been hagranty
violated, resell it at public auction, under proper
guarantees that the people viii have their rights,
rs passengers, respected, making the defaultng
Company or their bondsmen responsible for any
deficiency in the price which it might bring be-
low the rent at which the former lessees took 1T.
Since George Law has had this ferry, it has been
VIGOROUSLY irregular and uncertain. The boats
have been run at less than half speed, tosaye fuel
ard the number of their trips lessened at night,
while on Sundays, and, recently, after seven
o'clock every night, the ferry has been suspended,
compelling passengers to walk to Roosevelt street;
now il il shut up altogether. Roosevelt street,
the new terminus, is not fit place for ferry.
The approach TO it ia through one Of the
yilest neighborhOods in the city. Ruffianlsm,
drunkenness, and lewdness are the normal char
acterisics of the population; the streets are mar
row. crooked, filthy, broken, and in every way
dangerous, and the sidewalks full of pitfalls for
the unwary. Here, until recently, it was next
TO impossible for decent citizen TO venture offer
nightfall without danger. At the present time it
is found necessary to send policemen through the
district in pairs as single officers would have
no chance whatever against the desperadoes that
infest this locality.
Yet it is through this region that George Law,
tho squatter feryman, cOmpes some thirty
thousand respectable people to pass daily, in go
ing 10 and from their homes. Here, exposed to
insult and contamination must the thousands of
apprentice boys and shop girls who work in
New-York and live in the 'Burgh come, to swell
the Golfers of this interruptions money king. Of
the numerous ferries controlled BY this man, We
do not believe that he has obtained enc of them
in accordance with the provisions OF the Charter.
1t is high time that the public were rid of his
imrositiOns, and the city reinstated in her just
rights. But we cannot hope for this while the
corrupt Common Councils with which we have
been cursed continue to perpetuate their power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

land Of BerJer, Ilecron, Of the Humboldts, OF
Hegel, Of Leopold Won Buch, will not recognize
as equal the new state founded upon Slavery.
Nor will the new Kingdom Of Italy rising like
Tie sun from the heavy night Of oppre 'sion.
Centuries ago, the Italians were the first among
the nations Of Europe to abolish chattehood NO
where has the absurdity that the African is des-
tined for eternal seryitude less force than in lay
Even in the propaganda of Rome, under LIE eyes
Of the Popocy, African pupils are educated
on an equal footing with whites. Equal honorS
attend both, and both are set apnrt by the same
dress of purple More than three centuries ago.
TIE Emperor Charles V. together with the Pope
Clement VIII. erected on the ruins OF the Flor
entine Republic, ducal sovereignty for Ales-
sardro Medici, who was mulatto.
Thus much for European interests and feelings
concerning the question Of secession. Should our
angry and violent brethren really attemptthe expert
mrnt Of separate government, it may possibly
hapren that the representatives. OF Hayti viii find
admission where those Of the Southern fillbuster-
ing and slaye.tradng COnfederacy will ask in vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
mks. CUSHING.

Has negro ANY moral right to be OF his un-
constitutional color Has Republican any
right to be Republican, Has Caleb Cushing
any right to bore the public with neyerending
Speech, wherein Reason is nsulted and History
set at defiance? These are questions which
every man viii answer according to his interest
or hrs prepOssessOns.
We have the second evening of Mr.. Cushing's
to-be-continued speech but it does not seem
worth rePriuting Its gist is the assumption that
nobody has any right to be d Republican. 70
prove this to the satisfaction Of Fusionst, it is
only necessary to ignore all our recent National
history; 10 forget the conquest and annexation
of Texas; the monstrouS pretense that the Rio
Grande was her righttul Western boundary; the
consequent war on Mexico; the fair and full no.
tce then given in Congress that the Free States
would not consent to on extension of Slavery;
the desperate Southern resistance to the
Admission Of California as Free State;
the Repatriation Of the Missouri Compact;
the systematic aud fragrant outrages where.
by a Pro-Sayery ascendency was es.ab.
hshed in Kansas; the sack Of Lawrence; the re.
pented harryings OF 0sawatonie; tho exclusion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

Southern pantation-we viii say on Senator
Hammonds, while Rbett and Wise were his
guests and bis companions--the three would as
readily and naturally hail the women-hunters and
point out the lurkng-place of their quarry, as
though it were q percrsc hog or frightened
steer they were seeking. They would do it with
no more twinge Of conscience, no more con-
seriousness Of doing a base act, than in taking
their dinner or their dram. The difference here
indicated is radical. fundamental, irrepresslble.
Mcssrs Hammond, Rhett and Wise are what
their education and circumstances have made
them; so are Messrs Pierce, Hallett aud Cush-
ing. This may not speak well for the circum-
stances in either case; but we are simply dealing
with facts as they are.
Now then, if any new compromise or fix-up
is TO be concocted we insist that it shall be no
refuge of lies-no wreath Of flowers goyly cover
ing the entrance to the bottomless pit. Any stip-
ulation however precise and solemn, that the flgi-
tiyes who escape from Southern Slavery into the
Free States shall be generally caught and re-
turned, will be deception and 8 sham; for
they never will BIZ. Here and there one may be
80 returned but not 1.-THE of those who run
away. IT, then, new compact between tho
North and the South is to be made, let it re-
cognize and respect Human Nature instead of
attempting to ride rough-shOd over it. Let tho
Free States be required to pay gross sum to
the South, or so much per annum, in satisiac-
ton of their claim to have fugitives from labor
- delivered up" and We shall beiuclined--if the
amount be reasOnablc--to favor the adjustments
but all bargains for more systematic or effective
negro-catching will prove iolacious and dclusSe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

BY Pony Express, we have later and fuller
adyices from California and Oregon. All doubt
as to the triumph of Lincoln in the former is
removed, and there is scarcely ga loop to hang
1" n doubt upon" with regard to Oregon. The
returns from each State are nearly complete, and
Lincoln has small majority in each. Political
asperities had been greatly moderated since the
Pony brought news of Linccln's election, but
much solicitude was evinced with regard to the
Secession movements of South Carolina and her
Southern neighbors.
We have a suspicion that Lieut.. Gov. Downey,
acting Governor Of California, viii be chosen u.
s. Senator from that State, vice Gwin. If so, it
viii be the first instance within our knowledge of
the Governor and Lieut.. Governor Of State
having both been chosen its u. 5. Senators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
ALBERmANHC sPBTE.

The resolution of, Alderman Boole, which he
offered at the Board of which he is so distn-
guisbed member, on Monday night, to remove
the brown-stone image in the Park to the publ.
cation Office of The TRIBUNE, was really the
most spitcful aud malignant act we have ever
known even an Alderman to be guilty OF. The
presence of such a repulsye object in our publ
cation Office would be simply ruinous, for we
could never expect any person of taste to enter
doors if il were placed there. Happily for us, there
was too much humanity in the Board for 30
m0nsirOus proposition to be entertained, and
il was promptly laid upon the table. In the
mean while, the statue remains on its bad emf
nence, ard we are not sure but that it will be
as well to keep it where it is, where it may
serve the purpose of the famous statue
of Pasqun, in Rome, and be used to
hang jokes upon at the expense of the
City Government. There was wealthy
New-YUiker once who called upon Powers, the
sculptor, in Florence, to sit for his bust The
artist made the necessary clay model, aud the
Traveller went ON to Rome, where he fell in with
an Italian, who agreed TO make bust of him
for just onchnlf what Powers charged. So our
Opueut iellow-ctizen, who was not 10th to
save fifty per cent when he could, gave the Italian
o commission, and on returning TO Florence some
months afterward, he called again upon our ma
tive SCULPTOR and told him he need not finish
the bust he had commenced, az he had found
another artist in Rome who would do it for half
tie money. Powers said Very well; but kept
the clay model in his studio, aud showed it to
all his visitors ms n monument of the Gberality of
New-York merchant. The brown-stOne image in
tie Park may be kept as monument of the taste
aud nunidcence of our present Board of Alder
men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
CHINA.

According 10 the last accounts from China the
Allies appear to be about as far from the ac-
Omplishment of their objects as ever. The
negotiation commenced at Tien-tsn had the
customary fate of most Chinese negotiations. Ii
was undertaken only for delay and to stop for
the moment the advance upon Pekin. When
matters came to point the Chinese Com
missiOners declared that they had authority only
To negotiate, but no powers to sign treaty Of
peace. Something, however, seems to have been
learned on the part of the Allies in pressing ne
gotiations, aud this final result was arrived at in
a much shorter period than usual. Still the
Chinese gained some precious time as it was not
tin the 9Th of September that the army took up
its line Of march for Pekin. This advance has to
encounter new difficulty. The coolies employed
in the conveyance of the baggage were desert
ing, and fresh embarrasSments and delays were
| kelly to arise from this source The season was
fast approaching to a close, and if the troops
were to get away before the setting in OF Winter
great expedition would be necessary.
The indemnity demanded of the Chinese for
the expenses of the expedition fell far short of
Its iciual COST pting Oniy cIgnt muDOn taei, OF
about ten millions of dollars. The Chinese Com
mssiOners do not seem to have made much OBJ
lection to agreeing to this amount but when a
payment down Of one-eighth part of it was de-
handed, they set up their lack of powers to
agree t. q detinitiye treaty.
The Chinese are said to have large body of
troops collected for the defense of Pekin. Though
they have greatly improved in the art of fight.
ing, it is not to be supposed that they would be
able TO offer any etfectual resistance. But q
Winter spent at the Chinese capital might be
embarrassing aud uncomfortable for the invading
army. The cold is very severe, and as the
arrangements did not contemplate Winter cam
PaGn, the troops might be i'll prepared to meet it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
LRfer from Mexico.

NRw-ORLEAss, Wednesday Nov. ~, 1862
The schooner AlphOnzine, from Tampieo 18th, ha
arrived.
Regarding the 100000 of the seized conducta, ii,
Courts decided in favor of pro rata distribution.
Everybody is preparing for Il change of govern
ment.
MiHmon's declaration of his inability TO defend to
capital created considerable excitement.
The last accounts stated that the Constitntionalis
bad captured Tacubaya.
Guadalaiara, it was believed at the capital, wOul
surrender without "A struggle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

The Republican candidate for Alderman in the
With District is Mr.. Daniel Darrow of the Ninth
Ward. He has served one term in the Board Of
CouncmeD, and We are assured that, in the
proceedings of that body, he steadily voted
against all the schemes of plumber which were
introduced there " tn the single exception of
the YOnkers railroad project. This project was
introduced suddenly, and was rushed through
without debate. Mr.. barrow, not being able to
obtain any information respecting it, did not vote
at all ON the question of its passage, and the
statement which has been circulated that he
voted for it is an error. If it is so recorded,
the record is wrong! He did not vote at oil.
because he could not learn What we're the merits
of the measure. Had it been possible 10 ascer-
Tain the nature OF the scheme he would have
Slronuously and firmly resisted it, We give this
explanation in order that the voters of the Dis
trlct may understand the whole matter. This is
the only point that can be- brought against Mr..
barrow in the record of his official career. and
his course every other question leaves no doubt
that be was governed throughout BY an honest
desire to protect and further the public interests
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
Trouble In the Cabinet.
ispatch 10 Tho Commercial ADVERTISE.

Special Dispatch 20 The Commercial Advertiser.
WAsHISGTOs Wednesday, Nov. y, 1869.
There was a special meeting OF the Cabinet to-day
tie object being the DISCUSSION Of the Presidents NEE
sage especially Of the controyerted points relating
the question of secession.
Mr. Cobb attended the meeting. Ilt views were 4
opposition to those of the President IL is probsbs
that lie will resign.
He is about to send his family and effects to Georg.
lie will return to that State and be put in nominaips
for the Convention, Of which body he will be led
ing and Influential member. He will undoubtedly
advocate there the extreme measures Of the seo<
sion.
Secretary Thompson will remain, although not sgrse
ing with the President views.
There is no truth in the intended resignation q
CHEF Justice fancy The report of his actual rogus
ton was entirely unauthorized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

The Supreme Court Yesterday granted per-
petual injunction upon Commodore Vanderbilt,
restraining him from taking any further acton
in regard to building pier from the Battery.
II is refreshing to learn that there is limit
beyond which moneyed cupidity may not 90.
Mr.. Vanderbilt having appropriated the property
of the city without the shadow of authority,
and sunk cribs of stone in the waters of the
harbOr, should be compelled to remove the
dangerous distractions, and respond in swinging
damages to the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

NORFOLK, Va, Wednesday, Nov. ~ 1874.
Tho Government steamer Brooklyn, from Chiri,i
hss arrived. The United States Commission visssd
Chiiqui, Lagoon. Boco del Zorro, etc. All we'll lhe
crew VIII be paid of here
member of the Cbiliqui expedition reports he
Conn ission an entire success. The harbon on bosh
sides unequsled. The coal Is OF superior qualify
aud mexhanstihle quantities. i.out. Morton discov.
cred practicable pass Through The Cordilleras and
locaeda railroad IN the most sdvant sgecus msnna
the eoantEy affords.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
Municipal Visit.

CNcrSNATi, Wednesday Nov. -, 1851
Committee Of the philadelphia Councilmen %
oLer officers Of that city, numbering H. arrived me
ills morning for tie purpose OF examining the genial
operations Of the Municipal Department Of this 81:
They We're received by the Mayor and deputatidd
the City Council who will entertain them this eco
ing at the Gibson House. The party will leawM
home on Friday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
AdNertlsenent.

Last eyering fire broke out in "a barn owned by
Mr. higl ins on the corner Of One-hundred-and-frst
street and Twel lh avenue. Damage $500. The fire
is supposed have been the work OF an incendiary.
About o'clOck last night fire occurred in the gro
cery store of Jacob Berger No. ~ East Houston
street IN consequence Of The careessneFs Of Mrs Ber
Ger IN handling mid lamp. Damage o stock so.
Ihsurod iOr S7Vy IN tic Manhattan IDsuHuce Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
Meeting 81 Manufacturers.

PHnADEtPHr,, Wednesday, Nov. % 1860
A meeting of the manufacturers If wooden gooe
affairs aud agree upon plan by which less god,
can be manufactured. Tie matter was discussed an
the opinion expressed that by an unanimi,y of ac,ie
tlere shopld be less production without a geneJ
stoprage. the supply being greater than the demaf
Without action, the meeting adjourned till SturtI
noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
Arrival Of the Ncyn Scofian al Fort
land.
PORTLAND. Ne. ,

PORTLAND, Me-, "Wednesday, Nov. -, lSD
18th. via Oueensown on the 10th inst, arrived heo
o'clock this morning. Her news has been aaich
pated bv the Arabs at Halifax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29
Nepalork DAILY Gribm,re
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 90 1860.
To coRRESpONDENTS

No notice can Anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
name and address o the wernot necessarily Tor pvbes-
ton but as guaranty Cor hb good faith.
Business ceTs should all be addressed to Tue NEw-
YORK TRIBUNE.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-29

The Hons. X. Conkling of Utica and ID. s. Grog-
DRY Of Call j. ii. Wilson Of Paris, and Mrs. de Pertro
and family u England, are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel