davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP ASIA.

NEW YORK, June 21-The European mails re-
ceived this morning by the steamship Asia have
been distributed. Those for New Orleans and in
termediate points will be forwarded by this even
ing's train for the South.
The following steamships from the United States
had arrived out previous to the departure Of the
Asia:
The United States mail steamship Fulton, from
New York, for Southampton and Hayre, arrived
out at Southampton on the 7th inst.
While on her way hither the Asia met the steam
ship Europa, who reported having met the Cana
dian, from Liverpool for Quebec, with her ma
chinery damaged and making slow time.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, June 9.--0f the $4,000 bales sold
last week in the Liverpool Cotton market, 500
bales were taken by spectators, 5000 bales by
exporters, leaving 3S, 200 bales to the trade
The market on Friday closed very dull at the fol-
lowing quotations of the Brokers' circular
Fair Orleans. 49,. 7ad. Middling Orleans Cad
Fair Mobiles. ...... 7sd. Middlng Mobiles. cd.
Fair Uplands.. I'D. Middling Uplands. cd.
The quantity of Cotton now in the port of Liver
pool sums up to l,36O,0oO bales. OF this amount
1854 900 bales are of American production.
LIVERPOOL, June 9.-The latest accounts receiv-
ed from manufacturing districts in England con-
tinue to be favorable.
With another week of small purchases on the
part of apinners, the market has manifested firm
aspect.
The demand for manufactured goods and yarns
had somewhat improved and closed active.
LIVERPOOL, June 9.-The Liverpool Breadstuffs
market closed generally steady.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. report Flour
AL, p5 had aHy far-
dency.
Corn closed dull and prices had downward ten
dency.
The Liverpoomarketf for Provisions closed quiet.
Messrs Richardson, Spence & Co. report Bacon
closed dull but quiet at previous rates.
LONDON, June 9.-The London Money market
has been gaining strength during the past week.
The demand, which has been heretofore moder-
ate, has greatly increased.
The Funds closed generally dull and declining.
Gonsols for money closed Mt o4s to 95.
Consols for account closed at 95B to 95S. e
American Stocks are generally unchanged.
LospoS, June 9.-The bullion i'll the Bank oi
| England has increased f70, 900 during the week.
HAyRE, June 9.-The sales for the week ending
| Friday, June s, in the Liverpool Cotton market
reached 1850 bales.
| The market closed generally quiet, though al
qualities of Gotonhave slightly declined during the
| week.
| New Orleans Tres ordinaire closed at 81 fir. ant
| Bas at S6 fir.
/ European Political Intelligence.
| From the reports on the continent it seems tina
| the rule Of tile Bourbons in the Kingdom of th'
| Two Sicies is fast drawing to a close.
/ A late telegram reports the capitulation signed
] but lacked confirmation.
All the Sicilan garrisons have been ordered t
concentrate at Messina.
/ Calabria was bombarded and pillaged.
i strict blockade exists between Galabria an
/ Sicily
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22
NUMBER ga.

soraparu went To the prison and held an inquest
on Pepe's body. Messrs. jules J. Polk, r. Fle-
chier, J. Massicot, A. Legendre and Pierre De-
verges composed the jury Of inquest. Upon Dr..
Delery's certificate tno postTnortem examination
being deemed necessary, from the outward evi-
dences and the deceased's own confessionJ the
jury rendered verdict of suicide by strychnine.
The body Of the deceased was then delivered over
to his relatives who took It up to the Fourth Dis
trict and gave 1t decent burial last evening.
Pepe was native Of this city, Is years Of age.
DR.. Delery states that some days ago Pepe asked
him what sort Of death 1t would be to take
strychnine. He answered that il would be the
most terrible Of all deaths-twenty times worse
than hanging.
POLICE ArPorsraEsrs.-Mayo Monroe yester.
/ day made the following police appointments:
| Lieutenant First District. John A. jacques. Third
District, Capt. Mazerat Fourth District, JohI
Costley. The Lieutenant for the second Distric
was not appointed, and Il i believed that ii rest
between Louis GasHnsl tthe present incumbent
| and Edward Crevon.
The Mayor yesterday reappointed and swore j
| the detective police who have served under NJ
| Adams, to continue az such under Mr.. McClellant
Neither Mr.. McClelIand nor any of the new Liet
tenants will begin duty till the 1st prox.
SUssrRoKE.-Ofice Faucet last evening sent
the hospital man named Patrick Cronan, VIII
was found on the steamboat landing, dangeroual
| i'll Of a sunstroke.
! EMPIRE BASE BALL CLUB.-This Club had fin
| game yesterday afternoon, at the Delachaise.
j numerous assemblage Of ladies and gentleme
were there to witness the game and share the hos
| pitalities of the Club. The members wore thei
handsome new field uniform, and showed off we
as they went through the rapid and athletic move
| ments of their healthful aud truly manly game
| Mr.. L. Kendall was scorer, and Mr.. James Del.
more, of the Magnolia Club, was umpire. I'll
i following was the score made
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22
Later from Havana.

The United States mail steamship Gahawba ].
W. Smith commander, from New York and Ha-
vana, arrived here yesterday morning at O'Clock,
having crossed the bar at o'clock on Wednes-
day evening. The Cahawba left New York al
noon on the 18th, and reached Havana at 2
A. NJ. on the 18th, and after discharging pas
sengers, mails and cargo, left again for this port
the same day at noon. There is nothing Of in
terest transpring at Havana. The city and har
bor continues free from any epidemic disease.
The Gahawba has had fine weather the entire
passage. [See commercial letter1
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Special to til. New Orleans Crescent.

special TO the New Orleans Crescent.
HAVANA, June l8, 1860.
Mr.. EGlior--The improved state of activity in
the Clayed Sugar market, noted in my advices of
18th inst as having existed on the then preceding
day, has not been continued. The little that has
been done since then has been upon the basis of
81 reals for d. s. No. IL and for numbers between
10 and Is. Lower numbers sold rather below that
rate, and higher numbers rather above. The fol-
lowing quotations are based upon the small amount
of business transacted to my knowledge. D. s..
Nos. to 10, 81 to II reals Nos. IL to IL, to 81
reals; Nos. l3 to l5 81 to 81 reals Nos. Is to II,
to 81 reals; Nos. is to 20, 10 to II reals Whites
according to quality IL to l3 reals, +. o. b. There
went, last week, 62l boxes from this port to New
Orleans. ga.-. s@s sz. -4 5
We have had literally rather large arrivals from
the country, and the stocks on hand, here and at
Matanzas amount to 365 900 boxes against 400 900
boxes at this period last year.
MusceyADoEs-Contnu in good demand, as per
last advices.
MoLAssEs.-No transactions since my last ad-
vices; rates remain unaltered. 414
LARp-Has declined somewhat down to SIT rs to
SIS per quintal for all sized packages. Stock 147S
bbls. and 1946 kegs.
BUTTER-My last rates particularly refer to the
present condition of this article here at present
CHEEsE-No arrivals since my last advices. Su.
perior quality Western, to arrive soon, would come
to q good market.
HAMs-Nothing to add to my last adyices respect
ing this article
BEEF-Pickled is in fair request. No sales to ad-
wise since my last.
CLEAR PoRK-10 boxes from store realized $l4 so
per quintal.
SoAP-American continues scarce and in good
demand.
TALLow-25 tierces ex Tacoa, from New Or.
leans, sold at $14 per quntal.
GANnLEs-Must refer to my last rates as respects
this artcle.s.
POTATOES AND ONIoNs-Nothing fresh to add as
regards either of these.
GoRS--of country growth is now scarce, and
there is margin for American Yellow.
| RIcE-American continues in good demand A
small percel from store sold on Saturday at Il
reals per arrobe.
| BEANs-Egg Beans of good quality are more
scarce and wanted. 40 bbls. from store realized
| 81 25 per:arrobe.
FREIGHTs-Continue active; indeed, there are
no large carriers in port disengaged. Rates con
| tinue without alteration.
| ExcHANGEs-Gontinue stiff. quote Sterling L
to l3b per cent. premium New Orleans (short) p
to per cent. premium; New York and Boston (6t
day bills1 II to II per cent. premium.
MONEY MARKEr-Tolerably easy.
| As ever
P. S.-Nine American vessels arrived at th.
| port yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22

NEW YoRE, June 2l.-The royal steamship Asia,
Capt. Z. g. Lott, of the British and North Amer
can line, from Liverpool via Queenstown, reached
her wharf at Jersey City this morning
The Asia left Liverpool on Saturday, June 9th,
touched at Queenstown ON Sunday evening, 10th
inst, and brings two days later intelligence than
wasreceiyedat at this port by the City Of Washington
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, June l0.--The sales for the week
ending Friday, June 9Th, in the Liverpool Cotton
market, amounted to 1000 bales.
The past has again been dull week in Cotton,
the market closing much depressed, and prices for
all qualities being very irregular.
All qualities of Cotton had slightly declined dur
ing the week. The common qualities and all
grades containing sand or dust were sold at fur
ther decline of I'd. per pound. There is much
irregularity in the common qualities of American
Cotton.
leans at sgd.
LONDON, June 1O.-Consola closed at ssa ex.divi
dend.
HAyRE, June l0.--The Hayre Cotton market
closed dull. The prices were irregular. Bas closed
| at s6f.
General Political Intelligence.
| A dispatch dated Genoa, the sth states that the
| capitulaton had been concluded, but the terms
| were as yet unknown. os5.l5s4s
| The Paris Journals say that the King of Naples
had invoked the Intervention Of five great powers
| to guarantee the integrity Of his dominions.
| England, France, and all but Austria had de
cined, the latter having no diplomatic intercourse
with Naples but the rest would impartialy inter
fere to prevent the effusion Of blood.
| Arrival Of the United Kingdom at Quebec.
| QUEBEc, June 21.-The steamship United King
| dom, from Glasgow, June 9th, reached her docl
| yesterday. afternoon. s..s z-=.
| The commercial and political news has been an
| ticipated by the steamship Asia, at New York.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22

noble lord, some generations back, well known
Ior ms frugal habits, had just picked up small
served by one of the itinerating mendicant race,
who, grudging the transfer of the piece to the
peers pocket, exclaimed: 80, gie,t to me. nv
lord;n to which the quiet answer was /: /" Ma ma !;
fin bawbse for yersell, puir body.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22
NIissIssippi Intelligence.
The yicksburg Wing SAYS:


1nmost of the counties of North and Central Mis-.
sssippl, we learn from our exchanges, that season.
able rains have fallen. The crops in consequence
are much improved.
We learn from the Carthage Herald that Miss
Gill, daughter of Jonathan Gill, of Leake county
drowned herself in Pearl river last week. No cause
is assigned for the act.
The Jefferson County Times of the 18th says:
The want of rain begins to show itself in the corn
fields. The earliest corn is thought, by some to be
beyond the effects of any rain which may fall
However, the young corn is still looking darkly
and beautifully green, and raises high hopes as to
an abundant crop.
Cotton everywhere is looking well and in grow
ing condition. With anything like exemption from
the attacks OF its various enemies, the crop of this
year ana IN this section of the country will be
abundant.
The Brandon Herald of Wednesday last has the
following
in many portions of this county, that the present
growing corn crop is more or less injured bv tbe
drought. In some places in the county there has
been no rain for six or eight weeks and the corn
ia the case is materially injured. The corn in the
bottoms is not yet injured to any extent. So iar
as we can learn, the cotton crop is fine, promising
an equal yield 70 that Of any previous year.
The RICE CRoP.-A gentleman from Colleton in.
forms US that the rice is in excellent condition and
every prospect line. Should the same fortune, thai
has attended the crop thus far continue to the end
Of the season, the biggest crop ever made will be
the result.
On Combahee and Ashepoo the planters have
been some troubled by salt water, but by hare
given to everything. The harvest flow is now beina
let on; great deal being already on.
The rice is very handsome and pure, the rain
have kept down the grass, and the planters are ii
high spirits. The cotton crop Ia also good in tha
section, TGharleston Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22
JERE. CLEMENS VS.. SuMNER.-Jere. Clemens, one
of the editors Of the Memphis Enquirer, writes to
that journal.


HuNTsvILLE, june ~, 1850.
My Dear Sri see that Mr. Sumner, in his late
speech, thought proper to pay his respects to me.
He calls me slave owner, and quotes part of
my speech in reply to Mr.. Rhett, to prove that vio-
lent and bloody instincts are engendered by the
relation of master and slave. 1t may surprise Mr..
Sumner to learn that have never been the owner
of a slave | have never been engaged in any
pursuit or avocation in which slave labor would
have been the slightest benefit to me, and have
never been able to buy slaves for the mere pur-
pose of waiting upon me. There was a negro
man here with whom was raised, who has lived
with me a great deal, and who was with me
throughout the Mexican war; but the title to him
was not in met was in my father; and if Mr..
Sumner will ask any of the surviving officers or
soldiers of the 9th Infantry, (all of whom were
from New EngIand) think they will tell him that
it was matter Of some doubt whether Ibelonged
to the negro, or he belonged to me.
At all events, if Mr.. Sumner will send here, in
one month, doable the sum that negro would bring
if offered for sale he could not induce him to touch
it, with condition annexed that he should live in
Massachusetts, freeman. MIR. Sumner may find
some apology for the bitterness of his late speech
in the chastseQent inflicted upon him by the la.
mented Brooks, but the ignorance he displays Of
Southern manners and Southern society, can hardly
be accounted for on the same ground. If he had
passed half the time among u.s. years ago. which
ne spent among the English AboIitonists, he would
have escaped the Gaming, as well as the more dis
graceful exhibition he has made of himself.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22

TEE EMPEROR LOUIS NApoLzos.-The year 1860
(writes q Paris correspondent promises to be .
mostfelcitous oneto the Emperor Louis Napoleon's
dynasty. Scarcely shadow Of opposition remains
at home, and abroad his influence is such that he
has been able to add large slice to his frontiers,
almost without q murmur being raised against the
act. Italy and Rome alike acknowledge him as the
arbter Of their destinies; Austria has lain almost
PROSTATE at his feet; Russia courts alliance and
action in whatever she meditstes In the East !:
England seeks BY every means to avoid quarrel
with him, and Prussia stands in such dTsad of his
power and his designs that she is forever planning
how she may best forsify herself against them.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ASIA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22

This life's contradictions are many. Salt water
gives Us fresh fish, and hot words producs cool
ness,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22
Bombarament and ri,,ase or oalabria

src1rr4v eAartsors coNcEsraAr1vs ar rnkssrsA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22

DoMEsr1c AND ooMMERcrAL INTELLIGENCE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22

Matrimonial history is narrative Of many aoords;
but the story of love may be told in few letters
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22

FRONTIERS or The pApM STATES MsHA Ed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22
..BIAcIsINERY
SpALD1SG's PREPARED GLuEi
srALDINd,s PREPARED aLvEi
spALDTNas PREPARED sLUEi
Save the FsieeesI ga@.5 ".#

EooNo oMYi DIsPATC
nS-"A Stitch In TiTae Saves Nne."~5s
As accidents will happen wellsgusted families ii
very desirable cheap and convenient for re
pairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, etc. @. #1u
Spaldzing's Prepared Glue
Meets ell emergencies aud household afford to
zttnoutt 1t Ii always ready and up TO the sticking point
There longer necessity for mping chairs apnteFed
neers hesdless ols crudes Ii Is inst the erc
for cone she'll and work popusr with Ia
dies of refinement and TASTE
This admirable preparation nsed cold being chemically
held in solution possessing all the valuable qualities Of III
best glue 1t be used m ihf place q ord
nary nucIlage. being vastly more adhesive. r
USEFUL In EVERY HOUSE," ~
EB-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 70 eentts
Wholesale Depot, No. ~ Cedar street New York.
Address HENRY c. sPALHINd 4 CO.,
G.@z@ Box No. $500, New York
Put up Dealers in Cases containing four eight and twelve
dozenn beautiful Ihograpb showCard accompanying esef
package.
ss-A single bottle of sPALDINa's Prepared aI.u1
will save ten times annually every honsehodEa
Sold by all prominent statonors Druggists, Hardware ant
Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of sP Al4p1NGs
PREPARED GLUE when making up their list. 1t Will sanh
any climate iaa lsAW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE %, 1860.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

rElseaApHso 70 rAs nav ORLEANS oassossT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22

P. s.-Nine American vessels arrived at thi
port yesterday.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22

SUICIDE OF EUGENE PEpE. Eugene Peps, or
Adams, convicted of the murder of Michael Ded-
niger, and under sentence of death, thwarted the
intent of the law Wednesday night, by killing
himself At about o'clock in the evening he took
a dose Of strychnine, and at little after IL o'clock
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-22

New ORLEANS,
Kaens constantly hand Crude and Superior Clarified OIL
oII,CAYE OIL CAKE MEAL, and decorticated Seed.
Orders for the above filed with prompness and dispatch.
- cAsH mid for COTTON SEED on delivery nl6 If
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

Books MIssNG.-The following books are
missing from the Nevada Library Parte,
having any of them in their possession are re.
quested to return then Immediately, as q new
catalogue is about to be made out:
Bakewelrs Geology;
Vol. I'd, Herndons Exploration of Amazon;
Milk-an-watha
Redburn;
Gil Bias;
Forsters Essays;
The Constitution;
Painters and Sculptors;
Lives Of Eminent Men, 1.-TWO yolumes);
Bryant's American Poets
Potter's Esehylus;
Bulwer's Works;
Bon Johnson's Works
Representative Men;
What | Saw in London;
De Quinceys Narrative Papers, two yolumes);
Acadia;
John Halifax;
Telamachus
Trips and Adventures;
Sims Revolutionary Tales;
Swiss Family, (Robinson).
The books can be left at the store OF Mossrs.
Gregory & Boring junction of Main and Com
mercial streets.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
The Medical and Surgical Institute OF DIR.


L. J. CZAPKAY is already secured in position which
places it, well its proprietor far above the assaults
of envy and professional malice In the schools ofFnce
the highest prizes often awarded TO practitioners in
this department Of Medical science and they occupy with
Others equally lofty position in the profession RicOrd
is Iustrious example shining light among the phil
osophca Of his age in Europe and Dr. Czapkay has
fully equaed him in this country, preof of which,
the Philadelpha College OF Medicine eomplimentsd him
with Diploma and the honorary I'D etndem degree. Se-
leeting this his field Of OPERATION although qualified
graduate of the University of Pesth, and late chefsur
geon ofthe Hungarian Revolutionary army, for
tended abors Dr. L. j. Czapkay has bent his earnest at
tenton the Of chronic and private diseases in
which he has become great an expert that he is
regarded the in this branch of his profession
throughout the United States and his portrait and biog
aphy published matter of interest to their read
ers in the most exclusive journals The Doctors Offices
his Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento
street of Leidesdor nearly opposite the buildings
Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
Ca We ask particular attention ofo realers to the
certificates of remarkable cures in another column
of this paper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
EMRROIDERIES:

COLLARS AND SLEEVES all kinds and
~ descriptions cambric and muslin edgings all kinds
cambrc and muslin bands thread edgings lace cdglugs
Vaenciennes lace Also,-NelNet ribbons and dress
trimmings Of all kinds and descriptions wool danask
for curtains embroidered muslin aud lace curtains
cambrc and linen handkerc cheis-embroidered hAndker
chiefs brown aud bleached linen damask, 10y the yard
brown and bleached linen table covers linen doyes ard
napkins linen diaper and towelng, and table Of
AL kinds
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
CAUTION.

We caution all persons from buying troos from Hawk
and peda who pretend to have trees from our Nur
sery (withou vouchers from us) but would advise all to
send their orders direct to through authorized
agents when they will be sure TO get Trees correct to
their labels.
Trees ordered from the Nursery, will be packed with
the greatest care and will be In much better order for
planting than trees long exposed for sale In hauling them
about through the country. Persons planting out Or
cbards cannot be too careful In planting but the
best varieties Of Fruit Early planting when practicable,
is particularly recommended
Catalogues containing full descriptions of our stock and
prces frDe TO all applicants All orders must DO ac
companied with the cash TO receive attention.
Address A. II. SMITH,
1a3m No. a. j Street, Sacramento.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
Garden Seeds.

We invite the attention of dealers and planters to our
very extensive aud general assortment Vegetable Seeds
all Of our raising The crop Of this years growth
which pure and to vegetate hold out great in
ducements to parties purchasing by Wholesale stock
being very large. The increasing demand for the Seeds
OF own growing have compelled to enlarge op
oratons, and we have accordingly procured another
farm expressly designed and adapted for that business
aud have associated with In that department Mr. JAS
B. saul who for the last Ave years has boon foreman Of
this Establishment.
Persons in giving orders for seeds, will please send sep
arae from Nursery Stock. We will sell for CASH at a
less price than be purchased in any part OF the State
Trees Plants and Seeds packed with the greatest to
insure them in transportation to any part Of the Pacific
lOnst
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

VETR offer the present largo aud extensive
w stock of Fruit and Ornamental Shade Trees, Flow
erng Shrubs and Green House Plants, be found in
any Nursery Establishment the Pacific coast, emha
cling over One thousand Varieties, viz
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
B. T. Rabbits Super Carbonate Soda.

This article ia without equal being made from the bes
materials with the greatest care and expressly prepares
for the voyage around Cape Horn 1t is strictly pnre an
AlMaYs Of the same strength.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
Ornamental and Shade Trees.

Consisting of Elm, Maple Linden, Aanthus, Cataipa,
Iaburnum Cor Golden Chain) Weeping aud Curled Ieai
Willow Timber Locust &c &c. Also the Evergreen Ar
Dor Vita very ornamental for Public Private Grounds
Avenues and Cemeteries. All of fine growth and large
size for planting out the coming season.
Our stock of Camelas Roses and an endless variety Of
Green House Plants, unusually fine and large. The
Camelas have commenced blooming in their heaut
m varieties and coors and will continue through the
Winter and Spring months.