davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1860.

any manner, and the only words he said IN Mn,
were, "good evening. Denis.n Conneily was dawn
when Sullivan stabbed lin.
The jury of inquest upon this testimony rendered
a verdict Of murder against Sullivan. The murderer
is in prison. having been arrested the night of the
cutting, after a diligent search by Sergeant Tom
Williams and Corporal Wilson.
ARREST OF A NEGRO STEALER AND NEGROES
Some time since officers lizard and Price received
information that with three stolen negroes
had been in New Orleans, and was supposed to
have come from Georgia.
These two officers Immediately started on the
track, and, after some time and expense, succeeded
in tracing two of the negroes to Texas and back
again to this city, with the man who had run them
off from Hinesville, Liberty county, Georgia, as it
was subsequently ascertained. They were arrested
and lodged in Jail, and the other negro, who had
been left in Attakapas, sent after and secured
The Chief of Police, Thomas e. Adams, tele-
graphed the facts of the arrest to the Sheriff of
Savannah and ON Saturday received an answer
over the wires, stating that>the Sheriff had left
Savannah for this city with requision for the man
schater, alias Davis. This piece of police work
reflects great credit upon the officers engaged in it,
who brought it to so successful termination.
CRUEL NEGLECT or CHILD.-The Chief of
Police on Saturday received information that Mfr.
and Mrs. Martin, residing at the of ST. Paul
and Poydras streets, were in possession Of little
child of a man named Crookes, who had left it with
them to take care of, he having married again ;
and that the child was in a dying condition, from
neglect. He ordered Corporal Wilson to take the
child to the Charity Hospital where it was received
though only about years old. The woman Char
lotte Bonham, !. W. c., in whose house the parties
have rooms, alleges that the poor child was fed
upon whisky and would have died from neglect
had not the police interfered.
ACCIDENTAL DRowNISG.-A young lad named
Luke McDermott fell out Of skiff yesterday, near
the St. Mary street wharf, Fourth District and was
drowned before assistance could be given.
A boy about ID years old, name unknown, was
drowned in the river at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, at the foot of Spain street. The body was
not recovered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
THE IssuasEcTIoN IN SICILY.
SUCCESS or eAa1sAn.Dr,s FORCE
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
lay rnE s&rIosAL LIsK.

j
NEw YoRE, June o.-rThe RoyaI Mail steamsbi,,
Africa, n. Shannon, commander. Of the British
and North American line, reached her wharf A
Jersey City this evening.
The Africa left the port of Liverpool on satnr.
day morning, touched at Cork Harbor on Sunday
evening, to land and receive the mails and passen.
gers and brings one days later intelligence than
was received at st. Johns, N. F., by the steam
ship Prince Albert, from Galway the 26th.
Her commercial news has been fully anticipated,
but she brings the following additional political
news telegraphed to Queenstown.
The main point of the intelligence received by
the Africa is the accounts from Sicily, which con-
tinue to be the alEabsorbing topic of interest in
political circles on the continent.
It is now confirmed that Gen. Garibaldi had en-
countered band of Bavarians in the service of
the King of Naples, at San MARITIME.
General Lonsa, of the Neapolitan army, asked
an armistice Of Garibaldi, which was declined by
the latter.
second expedition under the command of Col.
Medeci left the city of Genoa, and by skful man.
agement had succeeded in making landing on the
coast Of the Island of Sicily.
Colonel Medeci, after having safely put ashore
his army, Joined the troops of fGaribadand march
ed in the direction of Monreale, town situated
four miles southwest of Palermo, where he en-
camped and was cutting off the troops of the King
of Naples evacuating Palermo.
Monreale itself was menaced, and the surrender
thereof would lead to the fall of Palermo.
The latest accounts received from Messina state
that no insurrectionary movements had taken
place, but the Neapoitan police were daily desert
| ing their masters.
| The French journal la Patrie publishes a dis
patch saying that the Royal troops had attacked
Garibaldi, but had been completely routed by the
latter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

tabiss ssfs az so1a nanta school o oa and
had sent into the country person Who happslIhsa ppalIsri
to be Of the society Sf sseo e ae
m9hsy anu ibe narrator, and told him his double
calsa upon eah s p said my friend. "apple trees ~
thing and es psSs tss 'hash aae,h
w%li. % hae !. not to- eats .ohi for pudding. Iheni
he better still-a very good pan." .Na, tisn't for
nuddipg neither, nor pies.n Me- said my friend,
what thena' ssIt is to teach them to resist
temptationm .#s5 #szg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

Tom Corwin, it is said, has already supplied him
self with Of the rails split by Old Abe Lincoln
speech Sd tour through Ohio in the ensuing campaign.
Perhaps some extra copies of his own and Abe's
speeches against the Mexican war, distributed
among the Buckeyes, will aid in winning Them over
to the side OF the TALL Sacker He voted along with
Corwin to withhold supplies from our suffering
soldiers in Mexico, 49, 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

MOONLIGHT IN PANAMA BAY.-fn his last letasr
in the Boston Transcript. Rev. 7. 8. King grows
enthusiastic the attractions Of the bay OF Kan
anna, and the mountains that shut it in on almost
every side. But though by day its scenery seemed
to him more beautiful than TINT of any region he
had hitherto visited, Panama, like Melrose, ap-
peared to be invested with double charms By noon
light. He says: sSass.
When the short twilight had faded, and ne
mountains were vailed a new delight was quietly
opened to our passengers in the
of the water that surrounded U.s. IL was Wtuaerzz
full and bewitebing. IT was net ~ sezafate spo.s,
or eurdies of light hive seen It Ola me Atlan1l
INT the water seemed TO be a mass ~ lnster iur!ls
If or toneb it and it cleaned A boat was tethefsd
ta onr steamer by rope that saggea two or thsee
feet in the wave. AS it moved on the geatae
swell IL was q curving cord of silver. Every oar
tbat touched the bay seemed TO dip into liania
moonlight, and to dripit from It's blade. Splash,
the water and there was spatter of stars. Dip
your hand in it, and when yoa withdrew = i Was
lambert.
A steamtug that puffsa by US in the. darkness;
left in its track q broad milky way. II was enlS
sheer exhaustion, the impossibiity 0s keeping oar
eyes open, that drove at last TO ssatsfooHas
from spectacle such as may neger sec again
waters whose spray rivaled the splendor Of tho
sky that sparkled over them. How could We taka
our leave for the night of the bay and It's Islands,
Pacific, without thinking OF those rich lines by
Miss Whitney, whose I" Hymn to the Sea should
be known by heart to all lovers Of the ocean:
Afar thon vairst thy kingiipess in mist,
And sreiche>l in ths heasenls deep emhlaees
Like the great Future, waste and q tsSsHs
s ~ nssoiving dns 10 sesiayt as-- -
But @hat tar ehoses thiiu lsnys iti neeeel
What Isles q jsso's -s With toac sssslisas kisssa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

A CHIcKEN's GrzzARD WORTH SD. A. Good
rich showed us, few days since, two pieces Of
gold coin, taken from the gizzard of a chicken.
One was 50 SO piece and the other a IS piece.
The S5 piece is worn smooth that its date and
denomination can only be discovered by heating
ad is NOW Mobn oh 70 70 thy uy Ms po9r
linois to sell in our market for the purpose of pur
chasing flour with the proceeds. Not being ahle
to sell them all at once, she pedded them out, and
charity to the woman. On discovering the valu-
able "grindstenes,n Mr. G. sent the widow an ex-
ira sack of -four.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

NAILS IN FRUIT TREEs.-A singular fact, and one
worthy of being recorded, was mentioned to US a
few days since by Mir. Alexander Dul e, of Alber-
marie. He stated that whilst on visit to neigh
Dor, his attention called to large peach
orchard, every tree OF which was totally destroyed
by the ravages of the worm with the exception of
three, and these the most thrifty and flourish
ing peach trees he ever saw. The only cause of
their superiority known to his host was an expert
ment made in consequence of observing that those
parts of worm-eaten timber into which nails had
been driven were generally sound. When his
trees were about year old, he drove tenpenny
nail through the body, near the ground as pos
sible; whilst the balance of his orchard had gradu-
ally failed, and finally yielded entirely to the
ravages of the worms, these three trees selected
at random, treated precisely in the same manner
with the exception of mailing, had always been
healthy, furnishing him at the very period with the
greatest profusion of the most luscious fruit Il y
supposed that the salt of iron afforded by the nails
is offensive to the worm while it is harmless, per-
haps even beneficial to the tree.
A chemical writer on the subject says:
1.-The oxidation or rusting of the iron by the
sap, evolves ammonia, which, as the sap rises,
will, of course, mpregnate every particle of the
foliage, and prove loo severe dose for the deli
cate palate of intruding inseets.n
The writer recommends driving half a dozer
nails into the trunk. Several experiments of thu
kind have resulted success 'uily.
| [Gharleston Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
Fort Madison (Iowa) Plaindealer.

JACK HALE.-It is fashionable, nowadays, to
"cut John to jack for short as see Hon Abe Ln.
perhaps laughed at than auith, will probably can
yass New Hampshire with an extra lot Of that
interesting volume, Joe Miller's Jester.n When
hae s haq had ae ba
cago apot' be said he thought it would be we'll
for Stewards friends to warm themselves while out
in the cold by singing Sittin' on RAIL- Not a
brilliant joke it is true, but pretty good for Jack
Hale. .5z Is gsz4szz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
Heenan and sayers Agree to Fight no srore

From the Sporting Life, May l9l #.
FINAL ARRANGEMENT. - Since the foregoing
lengthy article was penned, we learn, 10 our great
satisfaction. that all difficulties between the com
batants have been arranged in manner credit
able to the good and honor Of all concerned.
Sayers and his friends, Mr.. John Gideon, Mr.. John
Coney, and Mr.. Moss Phillips attended yesterday
friday at the office of the referee, and were
soon afterwards Joined by Jack Macdonald and
Gusick, the friends of the Benicia Boy. After
heightened discussion on both sides, and various
suggestions had been made without arriving at any
definite arrangement, it was agreed to send for
Heenan, who was speedily in attendance. Upon
the arrival of the Bencian, the referee suggested
that the men should be left alone with him, and
that he would act strictly neutral part in the mat
ter. merely rendering his advice when specially So.
licited by either. This plan was adopted, and after
Sayers and Heenan had been in company for an in
terval they soon understood each other, and en-
tered into the most satisfactory agreement as to
the future albeit Sayers resolutely refused to
sent to a division of the belt. The terms finally
concluded were, that two belts of equal value
should be manufactured for them, and that the old
belt should be left in the referees hands TO be
tested for in the usual way
When this had been distinctly settled, the men
shook hands in the most hearty manner, and, on
quitting the referees office, repaired to Jem Par
ish's Tavern, at the corner of Newcastle street,
Strand, where they consolidated their friendship
over sundry bottles of wine. The arrangements
seemed to be cordially approved by the friends of
both; and we are happy to announce that gene.
raj reconciliation took place among those who had
been divided by their attachment to the cause of
Sayers or Heenan. Immediately it became known
what had been effected, Bob Brettle ON the part of
Sam Hurst, the Staleybridge Infant, challenged
Heenan to fight for f20O aside and the champions
belt, and placed f5 in the hands of the editor Of
Bells Life, making in all ESQ now down on the In
fant's behalf. The challenge was at once accepted
by Heenan, who covered the money deposited.
Articles are to be drawn up Immediately, and for.
| warded to Bob Brette, at Birmingham, for sigma
ture and the new opponents are to fight within six
months. Much curiosity has been created as to the
probable destination of the belt. and some uneasi-
has been expressed at the idea of its crossing
the Atlantic. As our readers are aware, Heenan
will have to hold the trophy against all comers for
period of three years; and should the match be-
tween him and Hurst not go on, or should the au.
thorities prevent the MILL the Benica Boy will
be at liberty to take the belt to America on de-
posting flO0 its intrinsic value in the hands of the
public stakeholder, returning to fight in this ceun,
L fru :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
CONGRESSIONAL Prooeedings.

Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-In the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday the resolution of the Commit
tee on Judiciary, which provides that the House
dssents from the Presidents Special Message
against the resolution authorizing the Coyode Com
mttee was adopted and passed by the following
vote Yeas, 81 !; nays, 40.
In the Senate, the bill providing for the settle
ment of private land claims in the State Of Califor-
MIA, was called up and passed.
The bill providing for the punishment of Mar
shals and Deputy Marshals for allowing the priso-
ners to escape was called up, and after brief dis
cusson, passed.
Quick Passage.
NEW YoRK, June 9.-The running time Of the
steamer Coatzacoalcos from New Orleans, via
Havana to the Quarantine station of this city, was
DAYS II hours. Time from Havana, 8 days Is
hours.
Regatta at New York.
New YoRK, June l0.-The annual regatta Of the
New York Yacht Club came off Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. The day was beautiful and the at
tendance of persons very large.
At 10 o'clock the race begun and the regatta
boats came in the following order:
Haze Fayorite, Rebecea, Mannering and Glenary.
New York Cricket Match.
Nav YoBK June l0.-another cricket match
took place on the new ground at Hoboken, be-
tween the ST. Georges Club, of this city, and the
Philadelphia Club.
After one hours play, the game resulted in a
draw,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
A cabman writes follows to Mr.. Punch words

A cabman writes follows to Mr. Punch words
thet may fall with some weight out Of London:
Sirs-Has you are the Friend of ball classes !
hope you will Insert few Words from pore
Cabby wich you poke your fun hat but Live and
Let life l say and hear both sides. ! ham SUM
moned For hooking downd woman and call a
Brute Sir. how can we help wen they will no
More mind crossing the rode then if 1t was pri-
yate garding, first take Hold Of their CLOVIS then
look at the Mud and makes a face at it then looks
to See weather She shows enough Of Her hancles
and Then rush dead Head like charging Bull
never wunst looking rite and Left Sir who tan pull
up at minnit notice and the Swell hollaring and
bawling to look Life. Sir / do not complain Of
Fares Woman gave sixpence from Temple bar TO
circus. But q swell gives a hatfcrownd witch Is TO
Much but il woman will Not look she must be Kun
over and in my opinion that ort to Be the law ol
the Land. Sir | must now conclude ham re-
specify. c.nRy
Mr., Punch. ONE hiDS sf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
spaldinr,s prepared clue

Spaiding's Prepared Glue
Meets all emergencies and household afford to be
without t. It always ready and up the sticking point
There longer necessity fer mpine CHAIRS splinered
neers heaess dolls cradles. 1t is the article
shell and other work. popular with Ia
dies Of refinement and taste
This admirable preparation Is used cold being chemically
held in solution possessing all the valuable qualities Of the
cabneakers sue It be used in the place Of ors
nary mueilage. being vastly more adhesive.
al USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
NJ BA Brush accompanies each bottle. Price Is CENTS
Wholesale Depot No. sa Cedar street New York.
Address HENRY G. sPALpING CO.,
Box No. $500, New York.
up Dealers containing four eight and twelve
beautiful Lhograph showCsrd accompanying each
package.
HS-A single bottle Of SPALDTNG's PREPARED GLUE
will times It's annually every househodM
Sold by oil prominent statoners Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note Of sPALDIEG's
PREPARED GLUE when making up their list will stand
auy climate. ialg lyAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
ECONOMY is WEALTH,

CARMRNs CEMENT OR NEGATIVE GLUE
For permanently joining China ass Barthen and
Wooden Ware, Furniture Leather India Rubber goods and
Fancy Articles Of all kinds.
Ask for 'fGarans Negative Glue" and take
supasses anything of the kind in leaving
~ssffkce Of any cement having been applied.
E. B. wHEELoCK 4 CO.,
@z7 Sole Wholesale Agents,
@z No. Al Magazine ST.
For sale by all Retail Druggists
cspts = fe2s 3mAw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

35.... ST LOUIS STREET. ...........35
Under the st. Louis Hotel.
The undersigned bes the public that he has
pened BILLIARD sAIEsRooM at the above place. where
intends to keep constantly hand BILLIARD TABLES,
ON the celebrated msnufaetory Of j. W. BRUNSWICK 4
Ro Cincinnati of all descriptions and prices such
ROSEWOOD,
BIRDS EYE MAPLE, MAHOGANY,
a.s BIRCH AND OAK;
With Marble, Slate Wood Bed. Also, Bagatele Tables
Id Balls Pool Boada cashisna Cloths, Cues Pockets Cue
Gathers Ten Pin Balls aud everything apperainng to BIZ
ards or other games. ~
N BSpecnens Of the above Tables be at the st
Charles, Marble Hall and St. Louis Billiard Rooms
sRepang done short notice and reasonable terms
m29 1y A. W. MERRIAM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

nj AoHIsEKH. H...........,',.,',. 49, MACHINERY
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
sHINGLE MACHINES,
INDIA RUBBER BELT
CIRCULAR SAWS,
COTTON SEED HuLLERs,
CORN MILLS,
STEAM GAUGES,
IRON, GAS AND WATER PIPES,
POWER AND HAND PUMPS,
Al tbs Machinery Depot of RIGH,D r. HARRISON,
jail II Nos 40 and 42 st. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

SPALDING's PREPARED GLUEI .
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
+, sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUEi
Save the Piecesf
60 oN0MYt DIsPATC
MA Stitch in Time Saves Nine."-Ra
AS accidents will happen in welegulated families II
desirable have cheap and convenient way for
paiftE Furniture, Toys Croskery, ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
NrorCE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS

PATENT sA WE'D wEATHERBoARpING,
Both Rough aud Dressed from the very best fEiLo9
and CYPRESS ,imhcr, for sale IN lots 10 sum
4satths LOWEST MARsET PR CE.
ss,a u STAR PLANNING MILLS. New Basin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11

There has been no case of yellow fever SO far
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-11
NUMBER 81.
TEuEeRaeHsp TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE

Sl4S 85s 5,s.7a.I4
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-21
Theological Seminary.

We have received the Catalogue Of the Officers and
Students of the Theological! Snmi.arJ Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. in the Diocese ol South Caro-
lima, at Camden The Faculty consists Of
Rt Rev THOMAS F. DAVIS D. D.. Professor OF
Church Polty and Pastoral Theology, and cx-oiicio
President oftle Faculty.
Rev. PAUL TRAPlER, Professor Of Ecclesiastical HIS
tory and Evidences of Christianity.
Rev. J. STUART HAEcKEG, Professor Of Systematic
Divinity and Pulpit Eloquencc.
Rev. THOMAS F. DAVIS, Jr, Professor Of Hebrew
and Greek Literature and Biblical Learning.
There are three classes-the j,sn6r, Middle and
Senior The full Of study occupies three years
The object OF the Institution sto raise up and edu
cate Southern clergy For this purpose it rot only
keeps up full course Of the ordinary Theological stu
dies but also admits young men imperfect literary
qualifications, who may wish to be prepared for the
Deaconate only and for acting as catechsts and asss
tants to other clergymen. The Library contains FROM
three to four thousand volumes
The expenses are very moderate in this Institution
rs there s no charge for room rent nor for tuition
Board of good quality may be obtained in the town. at
from 5l4 to Sl5 per month.
Students are cordially invited from all Doceses. and
especially from those Of the South. Persons whose
literary education is incomplete, and who desire to
q,,alif themselves for admission into the Seminary.
win rnd excellent Classical Schools in Camden and
win be allowed among the Theological students
while pursuing preparatory course o! general study
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-21
NTEG- HEcC2ndIS3S'
SEMIN AR.X-

MRS McCANDLESS WOULD RESPECTFULLY
inform the public that the Exercises Of her SCHOOL
will Gc resumed on the FIRST OF OCTOBER, under
more favored prospects than heretofore, having been
able to secure corps Of Teachers in whom she rcio
scs great confidence
The Department of Music anu Modern Languages
will be under the control Of Mrs. BEwS-an English
lady who has received spcrio: education in France
Germany and Italy, having been instructed by the
best masters in each Of tin SC countries Besides be-
ing proficient on the Piano. she possesses tle richest
and rrcSt powers Of Voice combined with artistic skill
and cultivation
We have fortunately secured Mrs JoY-a lady Of
well known 'corh and piey-to take charge Of the
Boarding Department, n":;t door to tic Seminary,
where only Teachers and Pupils will reside. We
would greatly prefer that all Pupils attending the
School from abroad should board with Mrs TOr where
they will he subjected to the rules and wholesome dis
c;pnc Of we'll regulated honc-rcquircd to attend
to their studies during study hours and TO company
admitted except on Friday evening. under s,:ch
Stvic iCni as are necessary