davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
In the practice Of his profession in his and for his
account at the same Office No Ii Commercial Place
HENRY HlNARU. Architect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05
f. T. PARKER,
Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
smrrSr oouH p'srner LA VILE De Ia NogxEIL

oRLEtNsys SuMBEk.
de III SuuyeIe Orleans No 1850.
I'm NERTU dun writ de ssaisie ct ycnte n
IA par Honorable SAieme Cour de District de
Ia Nouyeie ORLEANS, rae cdessus. proceeai e
vESpREDI, 80 de Mars 1860 midi pH6tel de la Cite
Commune, les du Camp ct des Magasns Ia
yente puhlique adjudication de-
UN TERRAIN, slime lie Quatrfeme District de cette
Vile et No les 1T Denis Patrick,
Sxem sepeme mesrant 30 pieds de face la Sept
5eIue sur ll0 piels de profondeEr.
saisi dams Iaiiaire cf-dessuh
CoSDITIoNS-Compta moment de adludicaton.
+. r.. PARKER,
fe27 ms Il % 30 shsrif de la Paroisse d Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

COMPREHENSIVE NOTTCE-ALBERT DIET
~ TEL, formerly Of the firm of HOWARD DIETTEL,
Architects has this day associated himself with WILLIAM
THIE the purpose Of making designs for buildings super
intending the and making working drawings for buildings
of description hoping that by strict attention to the bust
entrusted merit the confidence Of patrons
ALBERT DIETTEL, rcti,ec+,
WILLIAM THIEL. fni'n1'ee'''
Office No. 81 St. Charles street. between Gravier and Union
Streets feg3 OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

NOTICE - THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
IN existing under the of NELL BROS. Co. at New
York expires this day by limitation. The outstanding lab
will DO settled by w NJ NELL, who is duly authorized to
wind up the affairs OF tie firm.
WILLIAM N. NELL
HENRY NJ. NELL
ALEXANDER B0RROWMAN.
New York December 81, 1850
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.-The undersigned,
" active of the late % have associated themselves
together continue the Auction Communication and Brokerage
business under the and style Of G. PITTS GARD
NER SMITH Successors to j. A. Beard Co0 Auctioneers
and Appraisers.
Having Of all the valuable records of Beard May
and Of the late firm they prepared appae and give yalu
able information in Real Estate etc.
Thankful the liberal patronage heretofore extended they
respectfully solicit continuance Of the favor:
4 CHARLES PITTS.
GARDNER SMITH.
New Orleans February o. 1860. fe22 Am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
Commission Business in this city under his own
signature and for his account.
HENRY W. TREFFRY.
OrIea feIJ I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

DgUxrEME CoUR DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE Ros6r,IE
de Ia Nouveile- Orleans. ( O,BRIEE--No. 1908 NnN
Wis est par lie present d0nne aux cream
n cers de Ia sste Succession ct personnes
que celia peu dayor ddduire dix jours daer
de la presnte publication les aisons lesauees
prsene par administrators succession ne serait
point approuya homoog entire ses mains re-
parts copformsment dit compile.
Par nrdre de La Gour.
ms 9 II j. i. KELLY, DeputG Greffer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

Of New Orleans suMBER-No. 100
DY VIRTUE of a writ OF seizure and sale
~ directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court
Of New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed to
sell public auction the City Hotel Common between
Camp and Magazine FRIDAY toe Both day Of
March, 1860, at IL O'Clock NJ
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in the Fourth
District Of this city in No 2S2 bounded by St Denis
ST. Patrick Sixth and Seventh measuring 80 front
Seventh street. by no feet il depth.
Solved in The above salt
TEHhs-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

DORTER-75 casks Mazetti's London Stout for sale by
Il S. WOLFF.
iss0 Corns of Gravis and New Levee streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

THE PARTNERSHIP OF THE UNDERSIGNED
heretofore existing under the of NELL BROS.
Co. New Orleans and Mobile expired by Limitation the
3lst December, 1859. WILLIAM M NELL,
HENRY N. NELL
HENRY W, TREFFRY. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

.'If you please, sir you must come with us. AS
soon as he heard of the matter, Mr.. Fielding sent
me and another off, with horse and the dogs, on
the moor after yen for no one, he knew, could
live ont such night.n
But Gray can only speak. So the shepherds
assist: now coming up with the horse, they place
him on it, give him some whisky they have with
them, and one mounting behind, so as to hold the
benumbed gentleman, the other leads the way
back to Graystones. But the way is hard to find
the snow 50 blinds and battles them, SO lies in mon
strons drifts, and the cold SO benumbing; yet
through this desolate waste they get at last, and
by 5 O'Clock reach the Hall.
There, in the wide porch, whole group of SYM
pathizing friends welcome the poor gentleman.
He cannot talk much, but he replies to the pres
sure of their warm and kindly words.
There, take my arm and lean on me, y says the
same gentleman for whom Gray opened the gate of
the little, lonely burial ground this very morn
ner irrepayable; so let me serve in turn Thus
saying, Gray is led up stairs to chamber, where
a warm bath and dry clothes await him. Cher.
ished and refreshed he lies down on sofa, and has
soup and wine and other restoratiyes These taken
| he sinks into.a sleep. When he awakes it is 10
O'Clock or more; yet he finds Mr. Fielding seated
| beside him.
Good ever love and bless you, SIR, he says,
taking Grays hand " for to you owe the lite OF
my priceless boy. can never repay you, for they
have told me all-your bravery, your goodness
everything. But you must not leave us, Mr. Gray,
for a long time. 1t was / who advertised in the
\ last Leeds newspaper; for my boys want master,
and you were the one thought OF, and should have
liked; but l did not know that you were leaving
that mean, pompous, shallow hypoerIte' Iapps.
Make your mind happy, sir; You have nome
i here: tomorrow we viii talk of money affairs
bat be sure, even when your office ends, you shall
4 find me sincere friend. Now. do you think you
are strong enough to come down anu see tle
Christmas tree, and Sir Roger de Coverley danced?
Mrs. Fielding and all my people want to thank you,
4 too.n
Oh! yes, he is strong enough; for shall he not
So they go down arm-in.arm together, and Mrs.
Fielding and all the guests are earnest and warm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

TOPARTNERSHIP-TH UNDERSIGNED HAVE
" this day associated themselves together in part
nershp for the purpose of carrying this city wholesale
and retail Coal business under the style of WILLARD
PETERSON & CO.
They prepared to fill orders in quantities suit pur
chasers.
They will supply planters cotton steamboats, faco
ries etc., with whole parts Of haboa loads from their
yards.
Orders received at their depots 1914 and 1856 Magazine street
ST. Joseph First District and Louisa
streets Third District Principal Office Is Exchange Place op
posite the Post Office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
ouaTnrEsE couE DE DISTRICT IA VILE DE IA Sd I1

ouArrrExE coua DE DISTRICT IA VILE DE IA NILE;
de Ia Nouveie- Orleans. MIGHEIs-No, l34g3.
I'm VERTU dun writ de fieri faeias
II moi aree par Honorable Quaeme tour de District de
Ia Nouveile Orleans, dams te cdesans je procedera 10
sAMEpI 81 de 1860 midi fHo!el ~ Ia Cite,
de Ia Commune entire les dn Camp ct des Magasns, Ia
pubiqne G adjudication de-
UE TERRAIN. stu6 dans lie Deexieme District de eette
VILE e ISL Ste Ammo, dOrleans
PeuT johnson lie dit terrain singtetun pied plus
moins la ORLEANS, soSAnie-qtnze peds
plus dc pofonhenr. lie tout suVan tabean dasses
d dit District dpoe bureau du Tresoer de eette
vile.
Ensemble toutes les basses ct ameloraions qui
srouvent sur ie dit terrain.
Saisis dams fafHire ci4dessus
CoSDITIoSS-Comptant moment de ladludicaion.
i. r. PARKER,
19ui,,I de In a GIRL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

DEG.ss Na Goys De ips1nr suSGEssIoN DE EMILY
A TTENDU que Dame Ann O,Brien pre-
IN sente petition la Cour eie d'obien les Eetreg
Administration la succession de feue Emily Rourke dacedse
intestate--
Avis lie present donue que celia pe
concerner dayor dedue dix ours les rasons les
quellcs II ne serait pas SIT droit la de PETITION.
Par ordre de la Uonr.
m5 o ID J. T.. KELLY Denus Gref6er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Ernm The ". O. Picnnnne.


BY the British Mail steamship Clyde, at Havana, we
have advces from Vera Cruz TO the evening of the LIST
inst. The day previous to her sailing, the English
Extraordinary arrived from the City OF Mexico the
10Th with the important news that Miramon had sus.
tanned another and defeat near Lagos, where he
has been a long tine surrounded.
Il would appear that after obtaining reenforcements
10 the number of 900 men and so pieces OF artillery,
he attempted TO make bis way through TO Queretaro,
hut was attacked and his army completely cut TO pieces
The General, however, succeeded in reachiog Leon,
where he was again surrounded at l4st accounts, and
with but little prospect of being able to make good his
escape
The courier also brought down the news that Robes
had evacuated Jalapa and allen back Perote, and
that all the principal towns of the Valley Of Mexico
had pronounced in favor of the Liberty party.
Ii wss further stated that Sr. PachecO the Spanish
Minister had openly given ont IN Mexico that he has
positive instructions from home in to recognize
the Juarez Government. II is also stated that the
Minister was open in his denuncation Of the Constitu
on and had d. clared that Spanish feet would soon
be ont in those waters subject TO his orders, even 10
the bombardment OF the city OF Vera Graz, found
necessary.
Great efforts were stu being made BY both Govern
menis 10 get another conduct OF 900 dispatched
from the city of Mexico 10 Vera Cruz but arrange
ment had been agreed upon up 10 time OF the Clyde
departure. The British Charge had given notice that
lie would not guarantee c4imcn's against robberes on
the road and the merchants Of both cities were na'ure
ally apprebenslve Of loss.
Among the passengers by the English steamer at
Vera Cruz from Tampico, was Gen lraconls, who IS
said to have been dispatched by Vidaurri 70 prefer
charges against Gen. Degollado. On the other hand it
is said Gen Dob ado has become reconuled with De-
eollado, and enter.d upon the campaign at OF near
Aguascalientes. Comonfors friends are still active,
but the chances Of the people uniting any great
beTs for bis recall appear to be small.
The exchange OF Ufaga had not yet been effected
AT last accounts he was said TO be recovering.
report circulated at the capital just before the
Extraordinary left, that messenger had arrived from
Miramon asking the dispatch Of troops to him at Leon
in all haste. 1t was also reported that he messenger
brought pronunoamento for spanish Protectorate,
with MiIamon Dictator"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-The London Money
market unchanged with good demand Conso closed on
Tu. sdsy at 9S5 Tor money and account -
LIVERPOOL CoTTOS MARKET.-The sales OF Monday
and Tuesday bales Of which 900 10 speca
exporters The market closed firm at the quotations Of
the previous Friday.
Stare OF TRADE.-The advices from Manchester
ae unavorsbe Prices slightly lower with fair demand
Cloths dull 81,
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-The weather
had been unfavorsbe the crops MesHs Wakefield Nash
Co epo Flour and ghty higher for good American n
3p Wheat hm and fine Red slightly higher Red 10 6dfi
White dl26 Com quiet at the late advance Mixed aud
Yellow 81 iQ5lL s. White 34I 055i. $50 an ,
Richardson Spence Co report Corn slightly higher Mixed
and Yellow 3d.
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET.-Beef heavy.
Pork dull Bacon quiet and inferior qualities easier though
not quotaby Lard firm but quiet esow easier but
not lower. 49,,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-Rosn dull at 4I2
for common Spirits Tupeptne Quotations barely maintained
owing arrivals Ash Pots quiet at B6 Pearls quiet at
29l. Sugar steady. Coffee dull Rice quiet.
LonDoN MARKETs,-SUGAR firm COFFEE buoyant
TIA duh and unchanged RCB firm and 3D. higher TALLow
52j6. LISsEED On 29
Latest MARKETs-By Telegraph 10 QueehstoUn
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9-p. u. - COrToE: Market
firm particularly in American descriptions
which fully sh yesterday sales probably 10000 bales
or more Imports 9, 100 oaes.
LoNDoN, Aug. 9.-Openipg price, consos for money,
ssidssl for September account 9ssa9al new three per
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20
INDIA, CHINA, and AUSTRALIA

The mails, already telegaphed, bad reached E"s'
land. ,,,..,.
There is little of impor in the ne We adoiuonto
tha, contained in The te'egrap hc accounts. ~
Letters from Hong Kong states tha' .ne ouiS Oh t's
British feet both vessels Of war Emo hsv;og b.an
detained by adverse weather Aa'Orab'e 'haDgs had
however, taken place. and they were to leave imme
The progress of the rebels in the North was rapidly
assuming a very formidable aspect. Engiish ana
French military posts had been established all around
the walls of Shapghae.
The II. S. Frigaie John Adams was ct Foochow and
the steamer Hartford and gunboat Saginaw were AZ
Sbsbghae. ;;, IN A
r. signed but subsequently withdrew their designations
In New u. aland there total suspension OF hos
TIE Bonn ay mail of July had also arrived with
Calcutta telegrams TO the oh July.
Sir James Outram was about 10 return 10 England on
&C cunt of i'll health.
Exchange q Calcutta 81 5-l602I3s Freights at
Bombay wer. rather higher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20
SYRIA.

The Paris Moniteur announces that the representa-
tyes of the Great Powe assembled the 3d. for the
purpose Of signing the protocol STIMULATING that the
measures which have been arranged in common for
intervention in Syria shall be Immediately carried into
effect Paris telegram Of the 9Th says: Yesterday
at O'Clock, the Turkish ambassadors signed all the
protocols which empower France TO send an expedi-
ton TO Syria. The expedition is expected 10 sail On
Tuesday" dispatch to The London Daily 1ele-
graph says France alone sends her 60O0 troops TO Sy
ria. England declines actively to Join the expedition.
The Paris Pays saysthe regiments destined for Syria
ieft Chalons the 4th Four steamers had also left
Toulon for Algiers to embark troops.
Great agitation prevailed in CANDIDA Jiddah, and
Arabia.
The Governor General of Damascus had been de-
prived of Office and sent away from Syria in order to
be tried before the proper tribunals. The Governor
General Of BeyrOut had also been arrested
II was said that Russia would send four ships Of the
line and two frgatee from Cronsadt for Beyrout The
General Admiral was one Of the feet.
The text of the two protocols sgned on the Sd inst
had been published in the Paris MoHtar They agree
with the announcement already made by Lord John
Russell in the House Of Commons.
Troops bad left MaIseilles for Syria.
The Dublin Times Of the 9TH contains the following
latest intelligence:
MARsEILLEs, 6th.-Tbe troops have left for Syria.
The Finisterre left Touon yesterday and the Bar
sghthem with half battalion Of Chasseurs lett for
Asrssllles to-day.
The Eth Regiment Of the Line has arrived here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20
ITALY.

The Paris Patrie and the Pays state that dispatch
had reached Paris announcing the unopposed disem-
barkstion of 1900 Garibaldian volunteers in Gala
bria and stating that Gaibsd expected 10 arrive
shortly at Naples he having been summoned hther by
The Revolutionary Committee of that city to assume
the direction Of the Government.
There is no confirmation of the above report that the
Garbaldians had landed 10 Cslabris, further than
corresponding statement in a German paper.
The Neapolitan Government had sent military col
umn TO Csabria
rumor was current that the Neapoltan ENJOYS to
TuIin having the impOssbility of concluding an
alliance between Sardinia and Naples, were to leave
Turin forthwith
AL was quiet in Naples.
The Government was preparing to operate against
ne Garibaldiars, who have invested Fort Scyla, in
Calabria, opposite MessiDa.
PALERMO, 4b.-Large numbers of volunteers con-
ainatd 10 arrive.
NAPLES, Aug 3.-An efforts TO conclude an armis-
tee with Garibadi having failed, preparations are
being made TO repulse any attempt at invasion.
In provements being actively introduced into the
Royal Army and Navy.
Commander Capecclazo has been appointed Direstor
Of Marine.
The Office of Private Secretary TO the hlng had been
The King has visited the headquarters of the national
guard nm
were on the point of joining Garbald, bad been ar
rested
The Minister of War had drawn off the troops from
Abszz order concentrate the principal part OF the
army aT, ind Naples.
TIE MoUemeato of Genoa published an extraordi-
nary edition Saturday evening announcing that the
Let and 18th Neapoltsn Regiments bad mustered In
CalabIia, 10 the cry Of "Viva Gari6aldi.
Stoceo had disembarked with 800 volunteers, and
met with an enthusiastic reception from the people
Garibaldi was almost hourly expected.
1t is reported that the King Of Naples has sent 20O
soldiers 10 b. go opposite Messna, ana these troops
was confidently asserted, intended 10 join Garbald
the moment be lands. At Naples and Rome be is
waited for with impotence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE NIAGARA AT PORTO GRASDE-THE JAPAsEsE
HoMEsIcK FOR SEw-YoRK-A CLUE TO THE IN
CREASE OF THE sLAvE-TRApE.
UNITED STATES SrRAxFRrGArR NIAGARA1
POKro GRASDB, July Il, lS0 5
We arrived here yesterday after passage of xteer
days from New-York. Tnere has been some rough
weather on the ocean since ourdeparture and have
had share of it. The members of the Embassy are
exceedingly lonesome for New-York, and Tommya
heart is breaking. He has lady's small mshogany
woIk-box nearly filed with daguerreotyres of his
fair admirers in Gotham and notwithstanding the vigil
lance Of the Naval Commission, quite number Of perl
fumed billet dou1 are also slowed away In il. In d.
rect opposition 10 the orders of bis superors he has
twice donned the Christian toggery, and perambu-
lated bis little stateroom with the vanity of Brummel.
For two three days after leaving the Empire City
be irritable and fretful frequently expressing
determination to return to America and marry pretty
smooth.baired lady" Now, however, he lie getting
more reconcied to his exile, and acts like the most
contented of individuals The other attaches of thu
Embassy 90 through the daily routine of life pretty
much officers; visit the deck occasionally and
exceedingly DESTROYS to know the ins and outa
of everything on board.
very UNEXPECTEDLY learned here a most important
item Of intelligence from the African station, which, IL
umber of savers which have left that coast IL seeing
that It was customary for three British men-of to
be kept at the Congo River at its mouth to the
north and the other to the south of it, for the purpose
of inerceplng savee. These vessels hare been rdk-
draun Altogether thus leaving the extensive cruising
ground to be guarded solely by national ships.
The given by the Admiral for this act s that bis
crafts perfectly useless there all the suspicious
clippers taking refuge under the protection Of The
American flag. hear thatthe Commodore Of the Con.
steation lie about to somewhat concentrate the United
| States men-of.war near the Congo.
We are taking in coal, provisions, &c., pre- par''oy
to our departure which expect to take place Oh We
| 2lst
The Niagara has worked comparatively wen S,hss
We left but am inclined to think that she Won las
very long. Sailing distresses her in marNed 'aAIe.
Tie machinery is in fair condition. IL Is ruuV Ia LA
we will be detained as portion OF inc Ll'' .- ~,
SQUADRON should there DO any trouoie ,ns'o Vu w.
arrival. As come of our officers rePOr'sa 'N' u'! '"
eff send Won a complete list Of them;
-, c.D,.Iu, JohnGuest, j. @; DelkrSnt r. h.
Nlhs =, ~ ,n,rakls William A. spieer Robert ~ Sa5
iu,,,,,, Robert woodwonh, surgeon dn0i Al pens
Pner Cosd Pssssd A as.SS e%nsf Henry Le
roy boets~s SEAMAN Seinaker, srael oreene Hsers
naiFe'Si, .,snts Marines; w. r. Wtuiamson' 80
pn,' n n HcConb, Henry hS@sAS ~ o. nS,a nys
p,,s 0.orse w. Tennsnt Lew ~ o5een ~ ~ '''1"
| II Fi.hsI Assistant Ensnsen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20
FRANCE.

The Moniteur announces that the Emperor, wishing
m give Abdel Kader a token of the sentiments which
kis noble conduct at Damascus has inspired has con-
6ned ON him the Grand Cross of the Legion OF Honor
Is was Jumored in Paris that the regiments OF the
line were to be increased from l02 to ITO.
The Bourse on Il e oh was dull and heavy at de-
sIine. Rentes closed at 68f. l5c. On the 9TH the
Bourse was frmer. Rentes 68f 25c.
NAPOLEON was at the Cbslons camp. IL was denied
that he is 10 have meeting with the Kingof Sardinia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-20

But with the aid OF thsss b ave Moslens most of
the Csristsns were enabled to find refuge 10 tue
citadel, whittier the Governor had retired at the be-
ginning Of the disorder.
TIE number OF Christian vic ions is already
nearly 300. The insurgents have not yet been put
down and they are continuing their work. Many
MOslems who had given shelter to Christians, have
been massacred.