davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29


ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 2s.-The Central Over
land Pony Express has arrived at this point, bring.
ing San Francisco dates to the 18th inst.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. l5.-Trade with the coun-
try continues steady.
Crushed Sugar is very firm and worth 13c. per
pound. There is a little speculative enquiry. Lard
Sugars are firm and advancing. Gunny Bags are
quoted at 131c.
A scarcity of tonnage has been experienced.
Rates are looking up, and new arrivals will no
doubt command an advance.
The exports of merchandise from California, ex-
elusive of specie since the LIST September, are
valued at nearly S., 100000.
second wooden factory is now under construc-
ton at San Francisco, and will be completed in a
short time.
Doctor W. H. Stone, charged with killing a
member Of the California Legislature during its
last session, had been tried and finally acquitted
The news from Coso and Washoe mines were
favorable. Persons are arriving there every week,
and manv return after obtaining supplies.
Mccall and others have brought suits against
the 0phir and Mexican companies. The aggregate
amount of the suits is 100000.
FoRT SMITH, Sept. 2S.-The Overland California
mail has arrived at this point.
The news from California has been anticipated
by the Pony Express.
The telegraph line from San Francisco was
nearly completed to Los Angeles, and the first
message to that point would be transmitted on the
Goth.
It is suspected that the Indians are continuing
their depradations in various parts of the West.
Incendiaries were leaving Northern Texas in
large numbers and going, it was supposed. to the
Territory of Kansas or the State of Missouri.
Bankers at Omaha City were purchasing $40 900
in gold week from the returning miners.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29
m the fancy store of F. Rambaat, at the corner OF
Elysian Fields and Moralaa streeta

m the fancy store of F. Rambaat, at the corner OF
Eiysian Fields and Morales Streets
Officers Chevalier, Berluehaux, and the others
VINO have ferreted ont this business, deserve much
credit for the success which has crowned their
Efforts Mioton supposes that about 5000 worth
Of goods were taken from the store by Grand and
MS confederates. The matter will be thoroughly
investigated in short time
ANGRY JorETTE.-.A man named ]. Jepe*fe was
Yesterday arrested by Lieut.. Crevon, for Distract.
ing gutter on Toulouse street with sFsayings.
boards, etc. Recorder Bache fined him SO I.ient.
ofeVon, knowing him well, permitted him to 20
upon MS promise to return with the $50. Jouette
IN good time returned with $40 in silver. which he
dashed and scattered over the clerks desk in a.
iufious ana insulting manner, and started to leave
using no very polite language Lieut.. Creyon rf:-
arrested him, and the Recorder finding that he
had brought only $40, had the money refunded to
him and sent him to prison for twentv.sopr hours
for contempt Of court. When Jouatte gets OUT.
he will have to pony up $40 and be very polite
about it, to boot,
COMMITTED FOR TRr4L.-Dr. Williams was ges-
terday examined before Recorder Adams, on the
Coroner's afidavit, charging him With tne killing
OF Mf. bilaud's slave Louis, the particulars of
Whch We nave already reported. The Doctor was
committed TO the First District Court to stand his
trial for n1anslaughter. and was adraittea III BAN
in the sum of 5000.
Recorder Emerson sent Philip Eyaa. Charles
Uzee and Thomas Mockler before the Fizst District
Court for violent assault and battery upon ehris
tan Nelson. Bail $500 each.
The same Recorder also committed F.onfs Hmm
Bile for killing his horse By brutal treatment Bail
$500.
CUTTING AND SHOOTING AFFRAY BETgzEs 4 MAJ
AND WoMAN,-An ARRAY took place on Thnrg-
day evening in the Crescent oyater saloon, on
Rampant street, First District, between 4 man
named j. B. Wills and the notorious Nancy May
field, which had very serious results. Nancy seiz-
ing knife, cut and wounded Wills, who drew his
revolver and fired three shots at her. She was not
hurt, but one Of the balls took effect in the shout
der of Nicks, the proprietor of the establishment,
wounding him severely.
Wills and Nancy were both arraigned yesterday
morning before Recorder Emerson on cross afsi-
davits, and were put under bonds to appear on the
lst prox.
IMPRovING.-JeremiahM Murphy, who was stabbed
on Wednesday night by Oscar Blaseo Is impruy-
ing, though not yet out Of danger.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
St. Joseph and Denver City Mail DISCONTINUED

st. Joseph and Denver City Mail Discontinued.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The mail service be-
tween st. Joseph, Mo-, and Denver City is to be
discontinued
The mails will 60 via Council Bluffs. ..-..
United States Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S. The receipts at the
Treasury Department during the past week add up
s1,O4o, 900, including 5000 900 from customs.
Illness Of the Chinese Minister.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-A private letter says
Mr. Ward, U. S. Minister to China, asks for six
months leave OF absence on account Of ill-health
Our Relations with Peru
New YORK, Sept. 2s.-Adyices from Callao state
that Perm has made proposition to settle the
difficulties with our Government.
Steamboat snagged and Sunk
MEMPHIS, Sept. 28.--The steamer Rose Douglas,
Capt McGnnis, struck snag and sunk almost I'M
medately near Desare.
The boat will probably be raised in damaged
condition.
i4aaas5lgazsi.. llsssos,
HARRIsBuRG, Pa, Sept. 2S.-At a meeting of the
Pennsylvania Constitutional Union Committee it
was resolved inexpedient for the BellEverett party
to nominate Governor.
A committee was appointed authorized to modify
or change the State Electoral ticket.
resolution was offered, recommending. as
practicable the holding OF a Union State Mass Com
vention of the citizens of Pennsylvania opposed to
Lincoln, soon after the October election.
Appointment in the Census Bureau.
WAsniNGToN, Sept. 2S.-The President has ap-
pointed Mr.. William j. Deano clerk in the Cen
sus Bareau.
New California Mail Route.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Postmaster General
is making arrangements for the transportation o.
the California mails via Great Salt Lake.
1t is understood that the transportation Of the
mails by the Pony Express will soon be stopped.
Movements of the Prince of Wales,
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2S.-Baron Renfrew was enthu-
siastically received in this city, He inaugurated
the Western Academy of Arts yesterday, and left
for Cincinnati this morning.
Domestic Markets.
New YoRK, Sept. 27.-Cotton quiet; sales to-day
1900 bales at lO4c. for Mddling Uplands. Flour
firm; sales 1880 bbs at So l5 to SIS % for Super
fine State: Corn firm; sales 5000 bushels Western
Mixed at 66a to 67ae Pork very dull; sales 500
bbls. at $40 37I for Mess. Lard very dull; sales
245 bbls. at IL to l34c; per lb. Coffee quiet;
Ceylon at l45c. per lb. Sugar buoyant; sales at
81 TO 79c for Cuba, 62 to 7}c, for Porto Rico and
u to 73c. per lb. for Havana. Refners are again
purchasing.
CNcINNArI, Sept. 27.-Flour dull, but firm;
sales at 50 to $ 10 per Dbl. Corn firm at SOC
per bushe Oats quiet; sales at Sic. per bushel.
Whisky-Sales of90O bbls. at 1890 per gallon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 90, is

milder) of the New York paper, it says the ship
ments to New Orleans were 62,s45 bags, when
they were actually only II ,750 bags The Times
correspondent is rather bad authority. However,
we have agood supply Of the berry for the present,
though l5 cents per pound is very tall price.
But we must have our coffee in the morning, even
if it cost p cents per pound, as it did when we
paid cents per pound duty, and all our supplies
were received from Cuba and Laguayra.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29

Lyons & Co.'s FALL SroCK.--We have looked
in Lyons Co.. extensive clothing house the
Common and ST. Charles Streets for the purpose Of seeing what
to be the styles of clothing fall and winter and
much pleased that they unusually neat and
tasty The snowy gambler styles last winter have
been dropped and in e place find darker coors and
modest and gentlemany patterns Mdssrs Lyons Co IS
lection is beyond doubt well show intimate
knowledge Of the requirements Of The community In this line
OF furnishing goods notice eS articles which will
become popular We advise All those who desire to dress well
70 give LYONS call.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29
TeLEeRAPHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP PERSIA.
THE REVOLUTION IN THE ROMAN STATES,
SURRENDER OF PERUGIA.
Lny InE AMEnlcAx sc NAIIoyAL LIsEs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The following is the bal
ance of the news received at this port by the
Persia.
Sandman troops continued to march in the
States OF the Church.
Gen. Fanti made his entrance into the town of
Perugia on the 18th. There was heavy canonnading
through all the streets and the enemy entered the
fortress, which subsequently surrendered with 1000
prisoners including Gen. Schmidt The loss on the
Sandman side was tFi6ng.
Gen. Cialdns tells his soldiers to ack and dis
purse all foreign adventurers without mercy
Mr.. TenBroeck's Umpire was sixth in Doneastef
I,nOnr race
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29
GENUINE PREPARATION.

HELMBOLD's GENUINE PREPARATION.
HELMR9EBs RTGT 81 G for tRs bs Bladder R5s
HELMBoLD,s BuGHg for the Gravel
HHMB9LBs HEMB9s B6H B9cHS for for Ne Nsrp9SEas p51psy
HELMBoI.D,s BuCHg for Loss of Memory.
HHEEMBos HERokB BSSH BTSH Sr for Bea Besi 8tesb xn
HHEEMR9Eb B4GHG B4GH SF easra &ssa bss
HBBs BGGH BGH for for HoeT a. bssas Efssade
HELMBoLD,s BGGHH for Night sweats.
HEIMB0hD,s BUGHu for waketuness.
HHEMB99hBs HkB9EBs B3GH BTGT for for RgPs Rfapon Skin
HELIBoLD's BuCHU for Hsaviness Of he Eyolld with
HEs ESPPS, ssf9 BUGH faa dSy aG sh nd ssssn.. with
1Ro2 RaRt If AZ AtteR9n and IL H95Fe Of SoGey
BTGH9 EcG Arising from 1nd
erection, and all diseases of
FFEHAHEs; FEHAhEs;, FEMAHEs FENAhEs FEMAIEs EEsAEEs
Old Young, Single Married contemplating Marriage
TAKE NO MORE PILLS,
THEY ARE OF NO AVAIL.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BuCIIU is the yery best remedy
in The world for all complaints incident the SEX whether
No Family should be Without It,
TAKE No MORE BhLsAM Mercury Unpleasant Med
HELMBoLD,s EXTRACT BuCHU CURES
Secret Diseases
@ Il s Oh ss5G ,sss sssss. of diet A. s
t''''' y ~ e4 AND No EXPOSURE it'oHss"isn'e'
Use HEIMBOID,s EXTRACT BUCHU for Excesses arising
frora habits ndulgedn
BY Young and Old,
And for diseases arising from Habits of Dissipation. It
all improper discharges and will the Patest
Use HEIMB0LDiS EXTRACT BUGHU for Diseases and
Affections of the most Distressing Character.
I Use HELMBQLDs EXTRACT BUCHU for all Affections
,,,,..,ou ,n,...,., Urinary Organs,
Male or Female,
from whatever cause originating, and no matter Of
How Long Standing.
All the above diseases and symptoms the
naeIt and may originate from the cause
ReataI ReadI Eeadf Read!
HEIMBOLD's BuDHu is safe, and pleasant in taste and
odor immediate in its action, :
Personally appeared before Alderman Of the cy Of
Philadelphia, II. i. HELhBoI4D, Chemist who befug duly
does say that ms preparation contains Narcotic
curry, CT nturions drugs hut m are are purely Vegetable
4. 4 ahliM50i4i, Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn ane subscribed before this sd November
1854. VIM P. HIBBAR1 Aderman
Price 81 Fer bottle, or six for S5 delivered any address,
Prepared by II. T. HELMB0LD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist
lU4 South Tenth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia
ss-Beware Connterets and unprnciped Dealers, who
endeaYof dispose their and oher articles on the
reputation attained by
Heimbolds Genuine Preparations.
Sarsaparflia.
=. Improved Rose Wash.
Sold by JOHN WRIGHT L CO.,
2l and Isl Chartres street,
AND ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
R4~AsE FOR HELMBoLD's-TAKE NO OTHER. Cut
out tie advertisement and send for it,
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
fas11y&W
RouRBoN yvf4Isf6F % 5hls, Old Reserve years
~ old, for sale by s. ID. GhAdtAA Il co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29

A Protestant EPISCOPAL BISHOP IN TROUBLE.
Bishop Whitehouse of Illinois, has been in trouble
ever since his connection with that diocese. On
last Friday the Episcopal Convention at Quincy,
H.. broke up in row on test vote relating to a
question referring the action of the bishop in the
cathedral lot matter to lay committee. Ths lot
had been given to the diocese for the purpose Of
building cathedral and mansion for the bishop.
This lot, against the wishes of the diocese, the
bishop sold for $4,000, retaining the money, insist
ing that he had right to keep it in trust, and ap
propriate when and where he should choose. The
object was to take the money out of the bishops
hands, and return it to the donor of the lot. The
bishop introduced deacon just ordained, and his
vote decided the question against the members-it
standing 10 to ls. The Rev Mr.. Hodges, of Chi.
eago, rose and denounced the whole as dishon.
est transaction, and more than half the convention
Immediately left the house, compelling final ad
journment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29

Mr.. EVERETT FOR THE uN1oN.-The Hon. Edward
Everett is said 10 be engaged to be married 10 z
fashionable Southern widow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29

A rainbow by moonlight was seen at Tappahan.
mock, Va, on the night Of the 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29
T,REDEGAR LOCOMOTIVE
AND MACHINE WORKS
Richmond, Virginia.

Richmond, Virginia. .
JOSEPH R. ANpERso d co.
-H4NurAcTuRERs OF
Locomotive, Portable, Strictly Portable,
And
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
CIRCULAR AND SASH SA W MILLS s.,
Sugar Mills, Gin shafting,
And every article Machinery required by the Southern
Planter.
=. =.u..u.. Also
Car Wheels and Axles Bar Iron Bridge Bolts spkes Chairs
snd other Railroad Fnseuing Iron Trucks etc. Iron
Brass Cannon @."@
Ra-s and get and Illustrated catalogue fee BY mail
containing full descriptions a tie pate; Improvements
Railroad and Plantation Machinery. ..".
: EDMUND NJ. 1vENs, M ...... + e
General Agent,
te7 2pln-lYaw No Sc m. Charles street New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29

PER1Lous ADVENTURE OF a YorNt WosiAN TO
CIR TO HER LorER-As the freight train on the
Logansport, Peoria, and Burlington Railroad was
coming west on the evening of the 9Th inst, the
conductor was aceosted at Hanna Station, III
Indiana, by smart, intelligent, and good-looking
female, who solicited ride. She explained that
she had eoped from her parents on account Of
their opposition to her union to q yeung man to,
whom she was attached. Conductor Moore aa-
vised her to reconsider her determination to elope,
and declined taking her on board, and the train,
moved on-leaying her, as was supposed, behind
Some time after, one OF the train men had oe-
casion to pass over the cars, and found The girl,
with her bandboxes, clinging to car loaded With
timber, Just back of the engine. She had only
space Of about six inches Of the car to stand on,
and in that perilous position, with the sparks OF the
locomotive beating upon her, she had ridden ahont
twelve miles. II has been well said that
--.t4 a woman will won't-depeud on
II she will dot, she wii and there is an end aa' (
The train was stopped, and the girl vas takaH
into the conductors and left at Kent; but with
unconquered will she succeeded ia raising sufficient
money to pay her fare in, on subsequent tYaiss
and on Wednesday evening passed through this
city to Chicothe, where she Joined her lover,
Peoria Transcript.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29
spnIding,s rrepared Glue

SpnIding's Prepared Glue
all sueh emergencies household afford
withoutit II is always ready and the sticking point
TheFs longer necessity for lpng chairs spinered
headsss dolls and broken cradles 1t is u the article
cone she'll other work popular with
dies Of Feanernsnt and taste.
isis admirable preparation is usad cola being chemically
held possessing all the valuable qualities the
glue may used in the place odi.
nary mueiiags, being vEstly adhesive.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSED
N B-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, % ceHts.
Wholesale Denot, Nc. 3s CedaFstree New York
Address HENRY G. sPAEDING & CO.,
Box No. $500, New York,
Pusnp Dealers in Cases containing four eight Rndtelve
dozen-a beautiful fhograph showGaFd accompanying each
package.
Hs-A single bottle of sPALDINGts PREPARED GLUE
will nesis cost annually every household -a
Sold by all staoners, Druggists, Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Groeers, and Faney,stofes.
Country merchants should make note of sPALDING's
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list 1t will stand
any climate. iaI9 lyaW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29
CpALD1NG,s PREPARED GLUE,

SFALDING's PREPARED GLUEg
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLEEI m 4.m.
.0~ sPALDIEG's PREPARED GLUEi
Save the Pfeeesi
Room oMYl BIsP PATGEl
MA Stitch in Time Saves NAe.n-aS
As Academia will happen, in wellreguaed families Ia
very desirable cheap way for
pairing Furniture, Toys. Groekery, etc. 2u"Es
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29

Having in use the latest and most improved machinery
fnu by seam) and otce well supplied with every new
Sat of tyne we enabled DEFY competition, both as to
kfx1e If ,rorts and nriees se25 lykW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-29

W. H. NouEERe, Secretary.
Biloxi, Miss, Sept. IS, 1860. Sc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28
From the American Presbyterian.
THE SLAVE TRADE REVIVED.

Six months ago great deal was said about the
disposition Of our ielow.citlzens of the South to
shield and even stimulate that traffic in human be
j Judgment Of every healthy conscience, denouuces
as piracy. But the facts to sustain these asser.
tuns we're scanty. But within a few weeks a
mass Of astounding facts have come to light
proving beyond doubt most extensive partci-
patton of Americans in the slave trade. And
not only is the South now involved, but the North
comes in for at least as great a share of guilt
Northern as we'll as Southern officials are guilty
OF cUnnivance one at the outsiart, and the other
at the oonsummation of the enterprise. Northern
capital equips the vessels and from Northern ports
the pratica feet takes leav, of these Christian
shores, upon an errand worthy of the thickes;
darkness Of heatheRism.
The N. Y. Spectator says:
Recent discoveries show that savers are fitted
out in New York; that they go forth on their fend.
ish mission almost without Interruption. The cO,op.
Grafton Of various parties is necessary TO the fitting
up of vessel for the slave trade. The preparing
Of n SLAYER for sea, necessarily implies the com
pieity ofmany parties besides the owners or char
teTs. The provisions for SLAYER are peculiar and
it is moral impossibility that the firm or agent
who furnishes these supplies he ignorant of the
true character of a vessel requiring them. The tx
lures, including The slave deck, the water.casks
and the coppers, to say nothing OF the sback!es,
etc, come under a similar category, and the con-
tractor for such fixtures must k"ow why they are
wanted and it is not creditable to our city, any
more than it is to the federal officers that vessels
engaged in tins inhuman, neiarous and piratcal
trade are habtually fitted up in, and take their
unmolesled departure from our shores and
docks
Dispatches have been received at the Navy
Department from the African squadron stating
there was not only abatement 10 the slave trail
tic, but it was greatly on the increase. Notwith-
standing the vigilance of the various squadrons
On the coast, the persons engaged in this inhuman
work manage 10 some way to eldde the vigilance
.! our ships and crews. who are constantly on the
alert, and they often escape with full cargoes Of
live Africans.
The New York Observer paper whose large
Southern subscription list is certainly a strong
temptation to touch The offences OF that quarter
but tenderly, says
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-07-28
a BIT OF SATIRE.

| PUBLIC IIoNoRs TO CoLoRED PEoPLE.--The col
ored people arc now in high honor in this city.
The pref udice against dark complexion seems to
be vanishing away. The city authorities and the
citizens themselves, have just been l.vishing pro.
fuse attentions upon few dozen new cumers with
dusky skins. The newspapers for several days
past, have been pre- Announcing their movements;
the largest Of the hotels have been engaged ex-
pressly for their accommod atoH; the aeetest of
North River steamboats, was chartered 10 steam
them up the bay to the Battery; the flags of the
shipping we're hosted in honor of their arrival :he
stoIe windows of the finest marble fronts on
Roadway werO crowded with badges and banners,
printed in large letters, bidding them welcome e;
the military were drawn up in procession, seven
thousand strong to add to the scene the honors of
the national stripes and stars; the streets we're
crowded with half the inhabitants of the city, TO
swell with the popular voice the general chorus Of
the day. and all this hustle and excitement, all
This gathering of a great multitude in holiday
attire, all this beating Of drums, aud playing of
flies, performed simply and solely in honor of a
few carriage loads of colored people, newly arr-
vcd from their warm country across the sea, their
faces tnged with very unpopular blackish
brown.
The colored peop'e sat in their carriages, and
politely bowed to the whites, who gathered around
them on every side. They gave evident tokens
by repeated smiles and by graceful gestures of the
hand, that they were immensely pleased with their
honorable reception. After this, who will ever
again accuse the colored people of ingrattude !?
They appear TO be in very good condition, with
out fault or flaw; or, as they say in Richmond,
warranted sound and h0althy-rigbt and title
good We should think though not claiming
TO be the best judge Of such articles-that Smmi
Boqjsen-no Kami, first Ambassador, being now
lit;le old and care worn. and probably having seen
his best days, might not bring in the market more
than $500 Mooragaki Awajsi,n Kami who is
slightly injured in personal appearance by heavy
lips Gni protruding front teeth, might be knocked
down at the same price. Meorata Okatoruh who,
it is said. has learned to read English, might on
that account be considered little dangerous to
our peculiar institutions, and would hardly be n
desirable article Of purchase. But TO mmy.' who
is general favorite, would undoubtedly command