davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
trr ran sArtosAr Asp Asrale,s lIsas.l

NEW YoRK Jan. 9.-The steamship Kangaroo
has arrived at this port. She left Liverpool OF
Wednesday, the 2lst nit. Her adviees have there
fore been anticipated by the Arabia.
The steamship Vigo left Liverpool on the 23d
nit, for Philadelphia direct.
The steamer Cireassian arrived at Galway ON The
22d ult., having picked up and taken on board the
crew Of the ship Moffat, bound from st. Johns ID
Liverpool, the ship having been abandoned Of sea
NEW YoEK, Jan. 9.-The private letters aud cir
culars by the Arabia give very unfavorable ac
counts of the Cotton market. Messrs. Stolterfortl
4 Co. report that the Cotton market closed dull
Importers showed good disposition TO sell, but
buyers were still holding back. They report .
decline OF to 3l6c., particularly in Cotton of the
new crop.
Messrs Richardson, Spence Il Co., in their circu
lar, say that the arrivals have been uncomlmonIy
large. Holders were willing TO realize the prices
They report decline of during the week.
Messrs Glare 4 Sons report that owing to the
irregularity Of the market the demand was limit
ed The prices were favorable TO buyers. They
report decline of to i.
The total imports during the week amounted to
10000 bales.
The amount Of cotton known to be at sea, and oi
American production, bound for Liverpool, is esti
mated at 265,0o0 bales, against $1,000 same date
last year.
Messrs Wakefield & Nash, in their circular, also
report decline Of to during the week.
General Intelligence.
A new and complete reform bill is TO submitted
to the House Of Commons in case Of the postpone.
ment of the Ministerial reform bill.
The report recently circulated that the steamer
Great Britain had foundered at sea is supposed to be
without foundation, as no confirmation Of the re
port has been received.
The wife Of J. II. Gurney, ESD, member of the
British Parliament, eloped with one of the family
domesties. The lady has in her possession $500 900
all Of which Is her own right.
The French war steamer DuqHeslin, on the 23d
nlt., while trying her engines short distance Of
the port of Brest, ran on reef and sunk almost
instantly.
telegraphc dispatch dated Madrid, Dec. FL
says that on the 10th company Of 5000 Moors at
tackled the Spanish troops, but were compelled to
retreat Great disorder prevailed The number
of wounded on the Spanish side was 81.
Ten men-of-war, formerly stationed at Havana
have been sent to reinforce tile Algcrine squadron
great quantity of provisions are being sent tt
the army in Africa.
a French pamphlet has recently made its ap
pearance in Paris and is attracting great attention
throughout Europe Its authorship is attributed II
the Emperor Napoleon. 1t is written something il
the style Of the great pamphlet published on tht
Italian war, and which made its appearance shor
time previous to the furious outbreak and bloody
scenes in that country. Among other things il
urges that the Pope shall have no further contro
over the Romagna, and opposes its restoration to
the Papa1 States.
The Paris Bourse generally closed unchanged
The three per cent. rentes quoted at 70f. soc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

g NEW York ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION. Coy.
Morgan, in his message to the New York Legisla-
ture says that the State of New York still MAIN
tains her previous opinions in regard to slavery.
She yields to none of her sister States in devotion
to the Union. She emphaticaliy disavows any
sympathy or cooperation with those who sought to
interfere with the institutions Of sister States Re-
ferrng to slavery in the States and Territories he
says that she yields eheerfuly obedience to the
doctrine of State sovereignty, and having no dis.
position to interfere with the local institutions of
other Ststes is prepared at all times to aid those
States in the protection of their sovereign power.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
MADAME Ga;,s.eU.

This remarkable Gairsoyant and Spiritual Physician still
tends 10 the calls Of the curious and the afflicted Rooms
No. 1T cnstomhouEe street.
Inhoasand OF instances her cyoyant powers have been
tested and her ability 10 read past distant events
cannot now be doubted In thousands Of instances aso
Of spiritual insight by which enabled to indicate
the deepseated causes Of disease has led most remarka.
BILE recoyeries record
These facts generally acknowledged throughout the
community and Madame Caprell il on important mat.
tiers by most respectable citizens. ia5 2nlm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

THE AafH1rHEArER.-At the Amphftheater to-
night Messrs- spading 4 Rogers combined Circus
Companies give grand entertainment, comprising
all sorts of physical and muscular gems in the
riding, leapns, fiphapring way, and feats of
strength and ,dexterity.
In the Museum may he seen the Aquaria and all
;aae other attractive curiekities-among them real
perpetual maeIkne, Which has never knewn when
te stop since it was started.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.



WASHINGTON, Jan. a.-ln the Senate to-day,
Senator Iyerson made an elaborate speech upon the
doctrine Of squatter sovereignty, strongly opposing
the principles advocated by its friends.
In the House of Representatives three more
ballots were taken, with nearly the same result as
those of last week. The prospect of an organiza-
ton appears as distant as ever, except that the
vote for Hamilton continues generally larger than
that formerly cast for Bocock. On the last ballot
to-day-the thirty-second ballot-the whole num-
ber of votes was 2la. Necessary to choice, ITO.
Sherman received los, Hamilton SO. The remain
ing 26 votes were scattered among number Of
members.
New Orleans Mail Facilities.
WASHINGTON, JAM 9.--The Louisiana delegation
in Congress waited on Postmaster-General Holt to.
day in body, for the purpose of elicting from him
such information as he might communicate in rela.
ton to the mail service between this city and New
Orleans, and to urge the claims of Louisiana to i'm
proved facilities and the enforcement Of greater
regularity on the part of mail contractors in de.
livering the mails.
The result of the interview is not definitely
known, but it is understood that Postmaster Holt
gave them little encouragement to expect any i'm
provement in the facilities afforded by the Depart
lHeul, oll thc iHc department cDntenl-
plates a reduction of the present service, on the
ground that arrangements for the postal service Of
Louisiana entailed an expense to the Department
of half million dollars per annum in excess of the
revenue acerung therefrem.
The Arabis's Mails.
NEW YoRE, Jan. a.-The Arabia arrived last
evening too late for the mails to be forwarded by
the evening train They were forwarded South by
this mornings train.
Court Of Claims
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Judge Hughes of Indiaxa.
is to be appointed to till the vacant judgeship of
the Court of Claims.
Domestic Markets
NEW YoRK, Jan. 9.--The sales Of cotton today
amounted to 400 bales the quotations are nominal
Flsur closed steady tone of the n,arket remains un-
changed; Wheat closed firm at previous quota.
tioMs Corn closed dull but maintained its former
quotations. the Sugar market closed firm, Museo-
vado is quoted at r to sc.; Freight on cotton to
LiverYool is quoted at 3l6 to 7-321 Carolina Rice
closed firm at previous quotations.
River Intelligence.
VIoKsEsRG, Jan. 9.-fbe steamer Maria Dennng
passed desFn at 3 o'clock this evening.
MEssRs. BEARD, PlTrs & GARDNER SMITH will sell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

New York, Jan. 9.-Later adsices have been re-
ceived from Buenos Ayres, to the effect that the
Government Of Bueyos Ayres had signed treaty
Of peace with President Urquiza, by which Buenos
Ayres becomes again portion of the Argentine
Confederation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

gaIE ST. CHARIEs.-Mr. Edwin Booth plays Mic-
beth at the st. Charles tonight, and the entertain
meni will conclude with "Dos,t Judge by Appear
anees.t'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
Texas Intelligence.

AT the municipal election in Houston on the
I'd instant 7. ". Whitmarsh, ESQ.,, was elected
Mayor.
The Houston Telegraph Of the 4th says:
We are glad to hear, by d friend just NIB from
the gnlf-prairie plantations Of Brazoria county,
that the stubhe Is not as seriously injured al was
at first supposed. Much of it is yet sound.
We learn that fire occurred the down-train
on the Central Railroad yesterday, by which three
car loads Of cotton (something over Loo bales)
were consumed.
The Austin Intelligencer of the I'd instant has
the following
Governor Houston has sent the Hon. Robert
Taylor, Of Fannin, and Angel Navarro, of Bexar
to the Rio Grande, to examine the causes OF the
war, and report the best means of permanent adj
jnstment OF the difficulties This course has long
line Of precedents, and should have been adopted
long since. W II 5
MURDER IN FExAs.-From the Galveston News
we extract the following:
We have received letter, dated Richmond.
Fort Bend county, Jan. q stating that Mr. a. r.
pitts, Of Pittsyle, II that county, had inst been
killed that morning, (2d INST BY Drury. who
was his partner in the blacksnthing business. The
difficulty, it appears, arose about their settlement
as they were about dissolying partnership. Drury
heard to say, The shop blotter will be need
ed and Pitts left to get IT, after which Drry left
the On his return, it is said DFury proposed
to settle their difficulty by fight, and then shot
Pitts with his pistol Our Informant goes on to say
that Drury was soon after seen making his escape
on a sorrel horse. prury was o single man, hus
Pitts leaves widow and four small children, with
many warm friends.
"a FAST YorTH.-The Natchez Courier of Satur
day last has the following
ave heard yesterday Of d shooting ease, whish
should warn parents not TO trust firearms with their
children until they arrive at the age of discretion
The case was that Of little boy who was hunting
| on ne;ghborng place, where hunting had been
/ forbidden by the owner. negro had warned him
i off by authority OF his owner, when the lad fired
4 upon him. lodging the contents Of the gun in the
| negro side aud killing him. 1t is well enough 10
4 keep firearms from children until they are old
| enough TO distinguish pigeons from bi9tk birds
4 We learn upon Investigation of the case, that the
i Jury decided it one Of accidental shooting.
| MESSAGE OF GoyERSoR GHAsE.-The Legislature
| of Ohio convened on the I'd instant. The Cinein-
| natl Enquirer of the 4th contains the Governors
message, Of which il says
| The intense Abolitionism OF Governor Chase,s
message, his recommendation of the repeal of the
law fofbdding negro suffrage and for the reenact-
ment Of the mischievous so-called Habeas Cnrpps
Amendment, and all the other Modification inea-
sures OF 1856, will, IL is believed strengthen the
opposition of the more conservative branch Of the
Republicans to linn, and perhaps defeat him in his
aspirations for the Senate. II ought to have that
effect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

RieH PORCELAIN, CHINA AND SILVER PLATED
WARE : Mccerfea. landry & Co. continue today at 10
O'Clock, ier large ae Of the aoyo uriice See se adyef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

Holiday Gifts! Holiday Gifts !
HOLD AY GIFTS!
T. "a. TYLHH,
No. I1e CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
is now opening his
sp6BNDTD AssORgaEENP
Christmas and New Years
GIFT5.
-ooSsIsriso, IN FARr.
RICH DIAMOND. OPAL. EMERALD, RUBY ana PEARL
SETS OF jEWEtRY!
LADIES, WATCHES,
Set with Diamonds, Pearls and Rubies!
LADIES' FINE
zaz415xExED zr4az-cxESy
RICH JEwELED BRACELETS, BROOCHES AND EAR
RINGS. FINGER-RrNGs, STUDS.
GENTLEMEN,s
EXTRA FINE GOLD HUNTING WATCHES !
FINE GOLD VEST AND FOB CHAINS,
All styles.
RICH sILvER-wARE,
Consisting off,
FULL sETTs AND RoUGH PIECES,
Unequaled i'm Design and Finish.
BRONZE AND PARIAN MARBLE
nr,Srnr- e:r-oc.. AND et>N,,Isr-,a=z,4 :, s. J;
PAPIER MAcHE
WRITING DESKS. WORK BOXES, JEWEL CASES
And
KIoUEBR STANDS,
OF tho Most Beautiful Design and Finish
FINE PAPER MAeHR
BACKGAMMON AND CHESS BoARDs.n
Elegant Ico,y Gessnaea, etc., ac.
GOLD, SILVER AND SHE'LL
sPE cTAoLEs AND EYE GLASSES
Superior Music Boxes, all sizes.
GOLD AND SILVER cARD-cAsEs. PoRTE-aoNNA1Es
AND sEUFF-BoxEs, BRIDAL AND PARTY
FANS, FINE PORCELAIN and CHI
MA VASES, FINE TABLE
CUTLERY, &c.
AN ELEGANT AssoRT MEaT
w
Gold and Silver-Mounted Canes,
BEAUTIFUL RICH FANCY HAIR PINS AND coMBs,
Together with
AN ALMOST ENDLESS VARIETY
@5@
FANCY GOODS,
dl2 apf Which he offers at Fair Prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

MACKINAW TROUT sND WHITE @F1sEI.-M Messrs.
Thompson Ba.ias 5 and s5 Common street nave Just received
sale aus qls CT aaeknaw and white is See
advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

EXTENSIVE ssEE Of Day Goops, Erc., ars The
particular attention e hers ealled The ies credit sale II
goods, take iisce Ibis day al 10 O'Clock sIasto
sosuis saf = Roger Co. 10 and 4 Old Lesee
liEstaI al snlr. .gzaz8s.l-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

nos.r Earln4 the negro boy Harry johnson, il
the wasaig saseE.sh ~ NJ q erasaan 80 ea!sn sa.est
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

The regard ono shows economy il Ike that one
last. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

A NIRsE, to take care OF an iniant child, II
wanted ls TeheupI0aias street. see alsertise.sa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
To Country Merchants.

cRoGKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
We aar inducements to buyers in the way Of LoW
PRICES and careful packing
P. R. FELL h MARSH,
81 and 81 Gravier street.
d20 2ph Near Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
7'---s
Cabinet MAKERS

UPHOISTERS MATERIALS
OF Every Description.
Git coruIees Cloth Shades curled Hair Enameed
Cloth cartan Goods Cords Tnels yarnsh Gnlps and
PRINCESS Springs Buttons Twina, Glue Picked and Go-
mon Moss Cauphene and Alcohol Burning Fluid Pa s and
oia wan Paper. etc. Of the Lowest Cash Prices, BY
HEATH Il Co..
.nes 1p1r No Is f'arnn sifset.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1860.
rELsoaapHso TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP ARABIA.

TELEaRApHso TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
-s-Hs-.s-
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP ARABIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP KANGAROO.
THE NEW REFORM BILL IN ENGLAND.
AN ELoPEsN1ENT IN HIGH LITE.
+ -------.es-------
AUGnrENTATI0N OF SPANISH FLEET.
ANOTHER NAPoLEoYIc PAMPHLET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

THE NEW REFORM BILL ~ ENGLAND
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

vIcksEsRe, Jan. a.-.fbe steamer Maria DENIM
passed deFn at 3 o'clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

AN ELoPEN1ENr IN HIGH LITE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP KANGAROO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-10
Commercial Intelligence, etc.

ANOTHER SAFoLEox1c PAMPHLET
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-01-23

same day. 1860. tie Postmaster Gen
eral estimates the sum required to be
81, ST ,547 there having been al
ready expended under special acts
$167. 0sa for different branches Of the
Pacific Mail service. The resources
for the came period are estimated II
so, SIG, 900, leaving, with q reserve
Of nncollected postages, 4 efficiency
|pf IS. 526, 334 The total annual
transportation Of mails0n the 30th of
June last, was SO, sos 402tmiies, cost
ing SIS, 1876, 7s7 The decrease id the
length Of routes from 1858, was Sol
miles; the ronfes BY rail. steamboat
and coach having been largely insI
creased. and those BY minor facilities
Fcnrtailed 10 the extent of 16 ,637 miles
The number of Post Offices is u.s.
$50, an aggregate increase Of 500 for
the year. The Postmaster General
is pregnant with projects Of reform. -;
One Of his plans contepnplates the dis
couragernent Of the system Of news
paper exchanges, BY Withdrawing the
immunity from postage heretofore en-
iioyed BY the Press; another the
award Of bids for transportation to-
parties contracting to furnish the ut
most celebrity, Independently of the
mode of carriage another the final
abandonment Of the Tehauntepec 18th.
mas as q mail route. In regard to
the servicebetween Portlrnd and New
Orleans, further legislation is, pro-
nounced requisit. And thatclanse Of
the Act Of Jnne, 1858, which directs
a preference to be giyensinlthe trans
lportation of the European mails to an
American steamer, eveiT2at the ex-
pense of three days. delay, il recon
mended for repeal. The document
isextremely long, and heavily freight.
ed with facts, figures and suggestions.
- -. :. +
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-01-23
HOWARD AsseDCIATION.EA
VI PHILADELPHIA. /.

A}Benspolent Institution, establisksd by tpe-
x ieial sndopment for the relief ofthe siek
and distrsssed, afflicted nth Vir-I
I'd 81 uleat and Epidemic disedse.FAI
WARD ASSO CATION, in view Of
II the awful destruction of humanlife, caus-
ed by Sexual disease, and the deceptions prac-
fused upon the unfortunae victims Of such
disease by Quacks. several years ago directed
their Consulting Surgeon, as q CHARITA-
Bile ACT worthy of their name, to open q
Dfspensary for the treatment Of this class Of
disease, in all their forms, and to give ED
CAL ADVICE GRATIS. tosall who apply by
letter, with description OF their condition,
Gage, occupation, habits Of life, &cs.) and in
cases of extreme poverty, to FURNISH NED
IGINES FREE OF CHARGE. It is needless
to add that the Association commands the
highest Medical skill Of the age. and viii fnrn-
ish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association, irf their
Annual report upon the treatment OF Sexual
Diseases, express the highest satisfaction with
the success which hasTattended the labors OF
their SurgeonsiR the cute pr Spermatorrhea,
Seminal Weakness, GonoTrhGa; elect, Syphi-
Lis, the vice Of 0nanism of Self.Abuse, Dis
eases Of the Kidneys and Bladder. &C., and
order continuance of the same plan for the
ensuing year.
The. Directors, on review of the past, feel
assured that their labors in this sphere Of be-
neyolent effort, have been of great benefit to
the afflicted, especially to the young, and they
have resolved TO devote themselves, with re-
FneWed zeal, to this very important but much
despised cause. sEEE=F =3- 4
An admirable Report on SpermatorrhG a, 81
seminal Weakness, the Vice OF oIanism,
Mastufbation or Self-Abgse. and other dis
eases Of the Sexual Organs, BY the Consult.
| ing Surgeon, will be sent BY mail, lin sealed
envelopel, FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt
DE- TWO STAMPS for postage. Other Re-
ports and Tracts on the nature and trea tmeni
Of Sexual diseases, diet, &c, are constantly
being Published for gratuitous distribution,
and will be sent to the afflicted. Some Of the
wrsmedies and methods Of treatment dis
Covered during the last year, are Of great
value!
address, for Report OF treatment. DR.. J..
|SKlLLlN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. 9FAIRCHILB, Secretary. sss
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-01-23
!Grsat Bsstruetioa si Life and Property


Bosros, Jan. Ii.--At Eve o'clock
Tuesday evening, the walls Of the Penn
berton Cotton Mills. at Lawrence, Mass,
fell. making d complete wreck, and bury
ing in the ruins a large number Of the OPP
erstiyes. Subsequently, ERE broke out
and consumed alilhs combustible matter,
ss well as the dead and living under the
mass, who had not been extricated The
mill worked $50 operatives, a portion
of them had gone 70 supper, leaving but
500 in the building At the time of its fall
ing.
The building was Eve stories high,
ESQ feet long. and 90 feet wide. with
wings AS feet square. Several Of the in
iured pursops and few dead bodies
were recovered from the ruins before the
FIRE commenced. The firemen Of the SUR
rounding towns used almost snperhuman
exertions, but only succeeded ID saving
the surrounding property. The mill con-
tanned 900 spindles.
The latest accounts says the fre has
been suhdued. lis persons are dead and
missing. Z large portion Of whom are
young eirls, many of them were the sole
dependence of their families. 1856 are
wounded the gteater part Of them will
survive. The loss Of property about
$500, 600.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-01-23
TOLL GATE HOUSE,
\ KANAWHA sALiNES,

TyHlS house has been thoroughly reftted
Il and made comfortable in every respect
TO- the travelling community. 1t was formerly
kept by q. g. Watson, but is now under the
supervision Of the undersigned. The rooms
are uncomfortable and neat, and the table not
unsurpassed BY any ON the road, m3addition,
tits the regular steam boat landing for allthe
boats that run our river. In additiony LhavH
comfortable outer rooms for travellers and FAM
lies. My stable will accommodate 80 horses,
and droyers will find it cheapefto call at my
house than any other on the road.
For the benefit Of the travelling community,
i have inserted thesdepartures ofthe several
steamers that run ouftriver Y
Ellen Gray, Puesdsy Of each week.
4Ranawha Valley Wednesday ofeach week.
A.]W. Quarries, Saturday -"
Gallipolis packet, every other day.
ALI OF which boats stop at my landing, and
their baggage hauled to the boat free OF charge.
JOHN H. JONES.
October nth, 1859. 4-26I 6m