davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-18

gsmmond's.
Dr.. Cheeseman's Female Pills are sold by
CHURCHILL a BROTHER, Druggists.
BiO s-W. cor Ontario st. Public square.
BRYAN's TAsTELESs YERMIFUGE.
From the State Of Maine TO Baton Rogue,
All know BRHAE'E VERMIFUGE;
Tasteless, harmless death 70 worms
of all sizes kinds and forme;
Mothers feel, indeed, secure,
With this painlesss peerless cure.
Pat up IN bottles, prices ~ dimes.
Sold by VIZ. TlSKE, and STRONG a AIM
STRONG, Cleveland. ieozs
DR.. Jas. MCCLHToCK's 5 PICTORIAL SYRUP.-
In the seemingly hopeless, as we'll as the earlier
stages Of chronic Jung complaints, when the cough
ing s inosssant the throat coated with mucus, the
chest sunk, the lungs sore and the strength gone,
this soothing, tranquilizing eountsr-irritant and
ftorafive, viii rescue from impending death.
Price 81 Sold By STRONG ARMSTRONG,
Cleveland. 1ebzs
DR.. MCCLNTOCK's COLD AND COUsH Nix
TUnr.-Among the cold and cough remedies that
food the MARKET this alons stands the solid basis
Of true medical science. Dr.. McClintoek standa in
the fore ront Of the profession. he stakes his rep
utation on what he offers TO the sick - . genuine
curative. Never has this preparation hlsihed hii
guaranty. Price . cents.
Sold b STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG ''.Sveland-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
TALK =ONECHANGE.

The gatherings yesterday on Carondelet street.
in and about cottondom, were large. 1t Is almost
astonishing to witness the many new appearers on
the flags. Where do 50 many people come from is
often inquired about2 They come to buy cotton,
that is, large proportion. Unfortunately, they
bring nothing more than letters of credit, which,
under the vicisstudes of the times are not appre-
ciated as they would be in ordinary times, or on
less excited occasions.
The telegraphic dispatches advising Of the Pales-
tine at Portland, were not regarded as being any
thing important, as the Bears were in full posses
sion of sales being made in Liverpool at 7ld.@74d
The adyices by the militia steamers and the reg
ulars are conflicting; they can be figured out very
well by those interested. 1t is not of much use to
talk about the Liverpool markets at this moment.
The real talk is how shall we move cotton? There
are many anxious Wculd-be buyers; they are not
provided with even a moderate amount of gold, or
the rhno = TO assist in purchases or in the NOV
ing Of cotton; and under the very quiet depression
in exchange, cotton is taking another course in
many instances. This course is the shipping on
planters account, and obtaining advances, more
or less, greater or smaller, from agents of large
and heavy houses, both financial and commercial
located in Europe, with branches and agents il
1
Rothsclilds, Earrings, Browns and Peabody's are
working round and obtaining the control and man
agement of large quantities of cottoni how it il
managed, and is to be carried through, is not Z
matter of much Importance to outsiders, so long ii
our factors, who are under advances, can be re
lieved and carried through the crisis. At the sam'
time, carrying many factors through Gas the phras
isl is fantamount and equivalent to giving relief II
the general community, to every individual
party who may hold factorage paper.
It has been talked of, why don't our banks ad
vance on produce, warehouse receipts, and thos
new-fangled modes OF raising the winds
For the information Of all interested, we give tn
following from the act Of 1872;
That all the banks of this State are prohibite
from buying, selling, bartering or trading for co
the stock of any incorporated company and Il
any iaffaetion Of this seeton the bank SO ottendn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
NUMBER 225.
Like ron Nnrope.

By the steamship Vanderbilt we have advees
from Hayre to the 7th mss and from Southampton
% the following day. On the passenger list We
observe the following:
- Com. Stockton. q. s. NJ znsl family Richard
IenBf3ecB, Esp, and family Bignora Losi de la
santa, tie distinguished prina donna, and Signor
Emilio Pancani, primo alto, acusn1 1paaied by ten
other artists Of great celebrity en- Il er way to full
fiji an operate engagement at Hayans.
The Prince Of Wales had not aggf7 ed out On the
day the Vanderbilt sailed.
Admiral Sir Charles Napier dfea on Tuesday
November 9Th.
The London Times ofthe 5th inst. say
Dispatches from China to the Esgisst Govern
ment announce tlfat the most perfect lara cny ex-
lists between the allied forces in Chinz.
The steamer Queen Victoria was to SAD duEing
the month with portion Of the Rang5on and sir
gapore cable. Two other steamers, o. 1900 tons,
will shortly be ready to receive their respe etlve
sections. The entire length Of the ca9ie is 1900
miles,
Paragraphs have lately made the round % the
newspapers, both in England and abroad, on the
subject OF a supposed engagement between the
Princess Alice and Prince Louis, Of Hesse Darn
stadt; but these announcements are pronounced
premature.
Qneen Christina. Of Spain has embarked a. Mar
seilles for Givfta Vecchia, on her way to Rome.
About 300 members of the Pope's Irish brigade
arrived in Dublin on Saturday, the Sd inst, By
special train from Cork.
The recent financial distrust at st. Petersburg
seems to have partially subsided, and the existing
demand for Russian produce, combined with the
results Of the harvest in that country, is likely to
have powerful effect in restoring confidence
The currency and banking arrangements of the
Government however still call urgently for strong
remedies, and the public works needed throughout
the empire remain hopelessly at q stand from this
cause.
Tie stock of the Grand Trunk of Canada railway
experienced further fall Of per cent. in London
on the 9Th inst, and it is consequently surInised
+l,ak aflTrsad hot hadJl
brought by the Africa are again OF a disconragng
character.
The London Times Paris correspondent says
The great commercial news of the week is the
announcement in the Paris Monitestr that the Gov
ernment will carry into effect from the lst the con-
yention annexed to the commercial treaty, and that
tile French Government had relinquished the right
of postponng the reduction Of the duter on worked
metals machinery, ETC., to the 3ist December next,
and of postponing the reduction of the duties on
refined sugars to October l,ls6l. The accounts
from the manufacturing districts continue to be fa-
| Yorabie. The high price Of sugar in Paris has
| somewhat paralyzad the trade.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
. Yoang Lsay.a 60 Y ssnsegs A.gsstlpn

% AounS f.hssy7s rest OF SINCERE AffeEfAon
Maria Van Oosterwy OK ID iistls numbered among
the iilustrlon5 woTnea Of Holland. She az born
at No0tderp, near Delft about 1Gso ard 7 eceive1
her early instruction from The distuasscd flower
painter David Heem.
Her early productions gained mech praise and
it was not long before she obtained such exceeding
skill ss to become the rival of her teachar Ad-
rafrng connoisstHrs carried her fame abroad, and
abe became celebrated at foreign courts. Her
works were eagerly sought hy the frat Princes of
tse time after Louis XIV. Of France had placed
ore OF them in his magnificent collection. The
Emperor Leopold rnd the Empress sent for speci-
mems Of her powergg for which she received the
portraits Of their Imperial Aajessess set in dia-
n1onts IN token Of their esteefa. Her pieces COM
Inanded enormous prices. William iii. OF England
paid her nine hundred Aorns for picture, and the
soYeregFs 5f Europe seemed to vie vita each other
in heapfsg hcnoTs and fasne on this gifted woman.
The King Of Poland purchased three Of her pic
tares for two thousand f01F hundred fgrii18 These
sums were pafG her with every mark OF respect,
presents froErTe friends rather than professional
remuneration
In the midst IF all these hsnors Maria led quiet
and peaceful VIC, uIldstnFbsd by excitement on
change Surrounded by pleasant circle Of
friends, she WoYked IndeIatigss 4na vas anyways
found in her cabinet. To obtain hlore tEae ts her
self she went to ray visit TO her grandfather at
Delft Gne da size received O. ytsit IEoIn 2 yoassIg
man. who annot me ed himself as William FaE Aels,
and Appeared anxious to see some 0f her Horsa-
Eis admiration Of them WIS blended with an efdent
HoYe for the artist FIe at last sttaHaned courage
enough to- declare hia passoa, hat Maria replied
tEat She was firmly resolved againsg r1atriinany-
Her li7ey sator, shs thought. unsuitsd to
her grave ard quiet sfHre,
l. Unwilling, however, ~ crush his Aapes too sud-
denly and trsat him vi III unkindneSs, she annexed
condition her aeeep iance of heY Yooar, wiaeh,
she Imagined, woud e. 9sctasly deter him from
I,roseetrtEr s suit. or. sseast, wear ont his con-
Etancy.S Sse rsnaired t bat lie sEcsld work ten
hours CT every day for year. The young man
promised readily buf, as she supposed, be had
not perseverance, enough % keep his word. ills
from her window an,I fail e1 not to mark on the
sash til q days he yFss absent from his laJofs.
At the end Of tie gear WsssiiaEn came to claim
her pronise. Yos have v6urself absoived me
from it = wss her reply and, going to the window,
she pointed out to ffina he record Of hisile days
The lover was conlo unded, aud retired diaap-
rsointed #s# 54s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
RIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 90, 1850.

shall forfeit and pay sum not exceeding $4,000,
and every director asserting to the same shall be
fined in sum not exceeding $1,000, and shall be
responsible for all damages.
1t will be seen that the talk, why don't the
banks advance on cotton?n is prohibited by the
fundamental laws of the State applying to banks.
Moreover, history and experience informs us that
the measure would be productive Of the greatest
evils.
Telegraphic dispatches continue to flow in from
ali parts Of the confederacy. Many Of them are 50
devoid Of truth as to render it unnecessary to give
them notice.
Towards o'clock it became very quiet on the
ags with light sales Of cotton, taking the stock
hand for sale into view, and the day wound upw with
ram, which, with the wind seemed to be the pre-
cursor Of o north, easter.
On the grand levee tie daily arrivals Of steamers
from the West with the coast packets, create
considerable Of stif. The ginlet rangers are
having rather dull time. but an improvement
looms up. The receipts of cotton are nothing to
boast of in the aggregate as some Of the large
packets from the bends above Vicksburg have
brought in only half loads.
Tie following is the last statement Of the re-
ceipts at Apalachicola say ON the l4th inst:
In consequence of the disturbed state Of the poll
tical horizon, and the monetary stringency grow
ing out Of it, business in our staple has almost
come to a stand. The receipts Of cotton the past
week are 1903 bales; previously 4l52-total, 7055
bales. We quote from the closing sales OF the
week. as follows: Liverpool Middlings l02t0l0Bc.;
Strict Middlings ll@ll!c.; Good Middlings lll@
| n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
Atlvlces from China.
A dispatch Of The 18th from Washington "a

A dispatch Of the 18th from Washington says
Dispatches have been received at the Depart
ment of State from Minister Ward, with dates from
Shanghae to September 6. He states that The war
is considered virtually at an end After the Allies
had taken the forts the Chinese at once surren-
dered. Lord Elgin and Baron Gros had been in
vited TO Tien-tsn to settle the terms Of peace and
from Information which he had Just received from
the Tien.tsin, it was expected the ambassadors
would get their matters settled in the course of
few weeks, and that the troops under Admiral
Hope would be ready to return to India immedi-
ateiy. The termination of the war, twas believed,
would have most excellent effect upon, commerce
towards China woald undoubtedly prove beneficial
to our interests; for in all the communications
which have passed between myself and the Chi
nese, says Mr.. Ward, they entertain the most
friendly feeling for the United States. The Gov
ernment being desirous of obtaining all the inform
alton possible and of learning the exact condition
of affairs at the several parts of that empire, Cont
n,ercia as well as otherwise, Minister Ward wi ~
United States. The Saginaw has been detailed
by flag officer Stribling for that purpose.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
Cns,IlFslrI Go Tf.

fnthe winter Of 1s5Fyab out midnight, psSaori-
ger, with CARPET sack iIE one Esnd ana E heaTy
shawl in the other, entered the fremont Ho1se II,
Chicago. Walking directly 20 the Office ne haised
al night, almost eTsry one Ina dlefs this popuIar
change of the greet nortasze stern metropolis, and
the clerk had fallen nodains n a Weakened by the
salEtation Of the stgargers he jumped up.
tsAh Mr.. Harris, glad tgsaet you IlIas arflvG1s l
suppose, from Det7oitz
s.last iii; very tired; have not had my elotEas
off for two days; straight fro m# AsF 1oFE. Gaf
you give me roof1s8
81 am afraid not; We are Te ~ fusa
'sYou must stretch s point, for must have
room,a replied HarFis.
After looking oyer lie sregist er senis moments,
the clerk said
81 can put you in the same ro ,i Jage Douglas
occupied the last time lie Yves he re.s'
Ali replied Harris = tlsat III slit me. Has
born d Democrat have lived o Dt sMoc-at, and hope
to die one. voted for Buchanan, but would greatly
have preferred voting for sDoaglat X Ssnd me ups-
want to wash and 60 to aleep.'
4 waiter was imInediatelT cal led, Eho, taking
the carpet sack in one hand and al ight in the other,
started-Mr. Harris folloTsng--foi IA : Arriving
there they entered large and handsomely FUR
nished apartment with ioBr bed s--cae in each
except one there, only one.
The gas in the chandelier was dinsly burning
over large square table, which 81 90 hin grace
full neglige, six glasses, ne remna Mt Of used.uF-
large spittoon at each corner OF II 10 able, With
tobacco .quids rising in tEefn sugar loEf fashion :,
unmentionables everywhere round. Harris looked
| mournfuly; the waiter started on. Harris caiiei4
out:
astop, Mike! I'll go down with you IL u mo-
ment.''
| Arriving at the office, Harris said ":
\ See here! i am perfaetly willing 10 oceuysr
4 the same room Stephen a. Douglas occEgied, 3as
I'LL be burnt If want to aleep with Tie ssIsszs
| Democratic party !! Y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23

PoRrLANp, Me-. Nov. 22.--The steamship Pales-
tine, at this port from Liverpool the sth and Lon
donderry the 9th inst, brings the following addi-
tional items Of European news:
The bullion of the Bank Of France has decreased
% 1888 900 francs during tile past month.
The dissolution of the army Of ths Pope is said
to be positive. Three thousand men are left him
as guard.
King Victor Emanuel and Garibald were both
at Naples, enioying festivities
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23
Later from Fort Ixearny and Denver.

FoRT KEARNY, Nov. 19.-Two coaches OF the ".
O. G. and p. P. Express, which left Denver on the
10th, passed here for st. Joseph at l O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, with full loads BY this arrival,
we have the following advices:
DENVER, Nov. 15.-A snow storm set in on the
evening of the 18TH and lasted twenty-four hours.
In this city the ground was barely covered at any
time, as the snow melted rapidly. At Golden City
it attained the depth Of eight inches, at Gregory
twelve inches, and on the divide, twenty-five miles
south of here, twelve inches. The fall on high
ranges appears to have been very heavy and the
wagon roads to the western slope are doubtless
blocked up for the winter. The weather yesterday
and this morning was very fine, with clear nights,
cold and frosty.
Two trains Of fifty-four wagons for Jones &
Cartwright, and ope train Of thrty-fve wagons for
J. B. Doyle Co.. came in yesterday: in all, eighty
nine wagons, with two hundred and seventy tons OF
freight.
Large numbers of miners and others are still set
ting out for the San Juan mines.
Col. St. Vrain arrived on Saturday from New
Mexico. He is quite confident that the new dis
coveries in that range will prove very rich.
Mile Haydee, danseuse, who was playing at the
Olympic Theater, Mountain City, left clandestineiy
with gambler on the night of the llth. They are
supposed to be route for the States. Her parents
are making every effort to find her.
Quartz mills are nearly all stopped for the winter
| mostly on account of the failure OF wateF by th'
| freezing weather. Gnlch mining has also nearl.
ceased, vast quantities of quartz for spring opera
| tions being raised from deep lands.
| The Provisional Legislature assembled on Mon
day, organized temporarily, and on the follown!
day permanently. The Governor delivered hi
message, and both Houses adjourned until Mon
day. 10th inst.
Sight exchange on New York q to 8 per cent
premium. On st. Louis 2 to q per cent. Averag
| iineness of the gold now Offering $40, or Sl7 pc
ounce in the bar. Shipments of treasure this week
| on the l2th by Hinckley & Co.'s Express, 100000
18th, by G. O. G. d P. p. Express, 5000 thi
morning, by latter company, $3,5OO.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23

sr. cnAalEs H9rGn3471w 4 Fitzhgggh, Toxasi I
Richardson, q A Buard, g II Dabbst Ouachita; J
Bell, Jr, n o; r + Chambers, Miss; G W II Brown;
u 3 smith. n & S Farris, q 4 SquiFes, S Scott,
La: L NJ Simpson, Miss: " " Boyien, city; w C
Farish, Ala; J Watson and lady; Misses Watson;
hIr and bfrs Hopkins, Mobile; W & Land, j
Cherry, Norfolk; H pikenan, \ O; J Hoainaln,
Milwaukee, Miss Benjamin, r 6 Benjamin, Lake
Providence; I7Thompson, DIR W A Boothe, 6I d
Means, Miss ; ] G Berard, N I city; W 9 Bonner,
Shreveport; WmH Warlys, Va; y Reeves, Golqnn-
East Baton Reuge; Z D Maconbe, n Y; r @ Bar
row, La DR. /. Jones, W holt, g A Ferris, J W
Wolden, r A Allen, D Hardman, W T Davis, DR.
Brown, Cennor, J Sanford, Texas: lIuyendall,
Va; R B Metealfe, A Coffee, Texas; L Lobdell,
Or D w Bynum, Miss; G G isom; w Harrison,
Va: J s Berry, Tenn.
Cry HoTEL.-Wm Preston, Ky; W Blivins,
Tenn; G Nicholson, W McGusker, Miss; w 6 It'd
weIl and family, L G Tidwel Tenn; f H Wharton.
La F Harrison, St Louis; Hotard, La; S W
Hutchinson; c A Il Wood, Str Flying Cloud: Dir
Crisp, Tenn; j D Doss, Pine Bluff; o Jones, Mo;
Jos Lane, Tenn J. Perkin, Montgomery n4 1ts[ Mm
city; r Holland, Tenn; " Il Fraser, Sc Louis;
r b Weedy, b G; A DeheFty and lady, La; s
Huey Ark E Maxwell Ind; g Scott, Texas; 4 W
Proctor, Tenn; w L Taliaferrow, Jno FL Talia
| ferrow, Va; Jno Kirk, Texas; NJ BUR, Miss; 6
| I,eyety. La; Hingate, Louisville Fl Eastlam,
Miss; @ j Wall, La; G W schlnter, city; Cum
nlings Portland; Jno satnm; Wyatt, Texas;
|
| Miss " Murray and lady, Texas; Il Farmers,
r II saley, Waco; " Wilson, Miss Wilson, p j
Gurley, Texas; 3 E Cooper. Ala; J ? Douglas,
Texas; L Gunther, city; A r Gates, Texas; Mrs
Hamell and daughter, Ark Mrs Thompson, Texas;
| Mrs Yivier and daughter, Tenn; j y Camden and
lady, N o; C Agus and lady, n liz Lacy, Miss
Anna Montgomery, Centreyille; Mrs + CARING
ton, Miss L Darlington, W Il J Darlington, Miss.
ST. JAMES HorEI.-Jno 7 Flynn, Memphis and 9
RR; Jas Lewis city; NJ MeT5wether fl Ark; i,, "
johnson, Texas; Jas R jackson, Baltimore; Jno
saay 2 2dssoi saqyattoE III sgs 5as sba nsBss 4s
Miss Billings, Niagara Falls; Geo NJ Beatey, Napo
leon; yirden, Miss; L Fl Duncan, Amite City.
sr LorGs HorEL.-P II Trope, E H Murphey.
Miss; G A Rose and lady, Memphis; Lomor, n
Z; Wigs; N NJ Hoyf, Jersey City; VIM Glenn
Cineinnati r Holson y O; W Paloy, England; 4
c Dickinson, Wm A Metcniie, city; A Van EpPg
NY: Capt Jno Grant, Pass I L Thistle,
Buntin, I sharps, La Geo II Morgan, N o; :
shackleford and lady. Mo; G Whehman; % D
Michel, N 7 DR. I L Btiels, Atta6apas; Z B Grow
NJ ? Wheeler, city DR. E Allen, j II Whitworth, 5
Mary Thos Butler La. ====
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23

w. @. RAYMOND.
A CARD.

Thefoloins caaes of Goods embrace the leading fea.
The stock or rs aooge old established Family Grocery
whose patronage gives the proprietor pleasure to say is of
fha extent eadne and character to call hia to
furnish the best Of most carefully selected articles and
keep Ills stock m complete W frequent arrivals from The
Wet, South aid North aud from abroad,
Thankful FOR the patronage hitherto literally extended to
HIM the undersigned begs his friends that efforts
viii be spared 10 merit III continuance.
w. C. RAYMOND.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23

GROWING OLp-The dead are the only people
that never grow old. our niue
brother or sister that died long ago remains in
death and in remembrance the same young thing
forever 1t is fourteen years this evening since
the writer's sister left this world. She was ID
years old then-she is 10 years old yet. have
grown old since then by fourteen years. but she
has never changed as they adynced; aud if God
spares me to fonrseore, never shall think OF her
as other than the youthful creature she faded. The
other day listened rs poor woman told OF the
death of her afst-horn child. He was two years
old She had small washing green, across which
was stretched rope that came in the middle close
TO the ground. The boy was leaning on the rope,
swinging backwards, and shouting with delight.
The mother went into the cottage and lost sight OF
him for minute and when she returned the little
man was lying across the rope dead. 1t had got
under his chin: he had not sense to push 1t away
| and lie was suI1ocated. The mother told me, and
| believe truly, that she had never been the same
person since then; she thought of her child as or
infant of two years yet; it is q little child sh'
looks for to meet at the gates of the Golden City
/ Had her child lived he would have been 20 year
| old now he died, and he is only two; he is tw'
| yet, he will never be more than two. The litti
rosy face of that morning. and the little half.artieu
| late voice would have been family remembered b,
the mother, had they gradually died away, int
| boyhood and manhood; but that stereotyped them
/ they remained unchanged.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23

In Portland, the other day, a horse and cart ran
over little pig, The sqneals of the dying pig
brought together crowd OF people, lnciudin8
several medical men. There was considerable an27
iety respecting the unfortunate pig, and whether
he had any relations.
just then Salisbury came rushing out Of the
house without his hat, while his hair was " tossed
Make way there, gentlemen-for Heavens
sake, make way he cried in supplicoting tones.
The crowd respectfully divided, and Salisbury
approached the spot where the pig was suffering
tie agonies of death. He kneit down feverentally
wped a tear from his eye and, as the poor sainted
little pig gave his last gasp, the comedian - eX
claimed, in tender and impressive manner-"Le
me kiss him for his mother
It was touching You would have wept had yor
baeO therc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23

EXCHANGE. INV The banks are checking on the
North at yet prm. WeGHote: sight exchange on
New York, ! 53et. dis. thirty days, act. dis.
sixty DAYS. 2 act dis.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23

ARCTIC MATTERs.-It seems to be the fate Of
English explorers in the Northern Seas TO follow
in the wake of American adyentarers.
When the noble Kane made his voyage in search
Of Franklin's missing companions, the passage out
was like a steeple chase, in which he was closely
followed by British nayigators. and now that our
countryman Hall, with his dogs, is in the Northern
Ocean, an English party is being fitted out upon
substantially the same plan. The English papers
say that "Capt. Parker Snow has been compelled
to abandon his idea of an expedition by way of
Behring Straits in search of further relics of the
Erebus and Terror. He now proposes we'll
equipped boat party, to leave England in the early
spring, and reach King Williams Land from the
east The sum already collected will amply suf
fee to fit out such party. The preliminary ex
penses necessary in laying Capt. Shows views be
fore the public have all been borne by an Englsf
lady, whose name is not given, but the Londor
journals state that it is not Lady Franklin