davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13
VOLUME XIII.
Ne6 Orleans 9ailg Crestent.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ls, 1860.
TALK ON 'oHAEGE.

The flags were well thronged yesterday. The
very fine weather brought out most everybody and
few over. The question uppermost was the posi-
ton Of the Southern States. The approaching
crisis is regarded calmly and eoolly. No excite
ment exists, no agitation prevails. The South has
right on its side, and all southrons are fully pre-
pared, and being so prepared, they await the
course of events Carondeet street and environs
were somewhat excited yesterday on the receipt of
later advces from Europe, which first brought
by the North German steamer Bremen, which ar
rived at New York yesterday morning, with dates
from Liverpool to the 3lst of October. These ad-
vices were followed by those brought by the North
American, arrived at Quebec on Sunday night, with
adyices to the I'd November from the great town
of Liverpool. The accounts by these steamers
bring us the response of the Liverpool and
Manchester markets to the frost accounts which
were raised by the cold weather on the l4th and
18th Of October. Cotton went up from 4d.01sd.
between Friday the 26th of October and Friday the
I'd of November. The effects of this intelligence
on our market was, Of course, to create an active
demand, and the confirmation Of many preliminary
movements which were in course of negotiation at
the close of last week. Moreover, there was
much improved feeling in other circles besides on
the flags direct by the receipt of some hundreds of
thousands Of dollars of coin from New York. The
stock jobbers in New York at the last dates from
there 18th nst) were waiting to know the result of
Mr. Lncoln's election in the South before they
moved Or bought We do not think they had to
wait long after the advices from South Carolina
and Georgia. They will probably hear of bomb
shells and something more than blank cartridges
from Alabama and Mississippi, and Louisiana will
not be in the rear.
There was considerable briskness ON the leyee
yesterday. By reference to our marine register it
will be observed the arrivals continue free, and
every boat is filled to repleton. The receipts of
cotton continue on free scales but not so large
as last year at this time.
The following are the receipts since Saturday
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13
Wond erfiuI Effects.

Lemue Boaa Of Pittshnrg for two years useless to himself
snd soceys martyr 10 Chs and Feyereured In less than
three weeks and improved in eight hours.
Mary r. Beiknap andky, Ohio after almost losing her
well strength by Intermittent Fever with oh
restored to health in twentB hours.
j. B. Tlton of Belgsdf Maine brought from deaths door,
having suffered for four years made well in Eve weeks and inn
sssssssved In two hours.
Adophe onbro of France relieved in hour, while rav
Ing the For Wayne and Chicago Railroad He
was apparently dying witt. Ghills.
Ellen R. Benken Loqkpor New York. restored after
years suffering. perfect cure.
Thousands of other prevented and cured every month
a..fsota single complaint of the efficiency of the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13
STILL LA TER FROM EUROPE.
THE NORTH AMERICAN IN quEREt


QuEBEc, Nov. 1e.--The Canadian mail steamship
North American, with Liverpool advices, via Lon
donderry to the I'D inst, arrived here last night
Her accounts are two days later than those by
the Bremen at New York. l4,
LIVERPOOL Nov. .-Cotton-The sales Of three
days, including Wednesday, embraced 65 900 bales,
of which $4,000 were taken by spectators and for
export. Prices lave advanced Id. to I'D. since last
Friday. The speculative inquiry continues to be
large. The market closed with an advancing ten
dency.
The adyices from Manchester are very favorable
The market for goods and yarns closed quiet but
firm.
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 2.-B Breadstufis quiet and steady.
Provisions quiet
LONDON Nov. D. The closing quotations for
Consols were 92E to 93.
Political Intelligence.
The report is confirmed that France had inter-
fered to prevent the bombardment of Gaeta by
Sandman vessels.
Lord Dundonald is dead.
THE --LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13

A THIEF coMPELLED TO DIseoRaE.--A physician
in Cincinnati, Ohio, had for some time past been
much annoyed by some depredator who drank up
the milk left on his doorstep at an early hour.
One day last week he left an emetic in the pitcher
and soon after the mkman had passed, the Doe
tor found policeman in neighhoring alley
" making his returnsu
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13

wife of one of our Ministers at the Court 81
St. James, received from friend box of thA
foliage of our October woods, and, laying aside
pearls from the ocean and gems from the mines
she wore simple wreath Of sunset leaves at 3
party in London, awaking the wonder, admiration
and envy Of her grace and :" my lady, and al
the high-horn DANES.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13
,peciul 10 the New Orleans Crescont.j
sT,u,..... - W.

MATAMoRAs, Nov. T. 1860.
Mr.. Edhor-It is reported, on the authority Of
private letters from the interior, that the city of
Guadalaara has at last fallen before the crowds of
Liberals which General 0rtega had been able to
collect under his command. It is variously stated
that the attackngforce was from twelve to eighteen
thousand men. General Castillo who commanded
the town of Guadalajara, had less than four thous
and men under his command, with which to resist
this overwhelming odds. Moreover, 0rtega had
one hundred pieces of artillery playing upon the
place at one time. The letter writers who give US
the above intelligence did not think it of any inn
portance to mention dates and therefore your cor
respondent cannot give you the date of the capture
It is stated that General Woll was killed, and that
many of his chiefs and officers were also killed. and
many others wounded. This is very important
event in the present wsr, as it will have strong
tendency to discourage tie Church party, of which
Gusdalajara was one Of the stronghods, and at tie
same time it wii encourage tie. Liberals astis the
first important and decisive battle in which they
have beaten theiz opponents Moreover, it at once
releases all the Liberal force and allows at once
Ia Concentrate in the siege of the city of Mexico.
In fact, General 0stega has already taken ap his
line of march to attack the capital immediately
while he has the upper hand.
On the OTHER hand il is reported on what is csn-
sdered good authority via Monterey, that Gen.
Degollado has taken another very curious step,
which is likely to eomplicate matters in the Liberal
camp itself. 1t seems that he has taken the re-
sponshiity of making treaty with Miramon to
the effect that both parties shall lay down their
arms, OF rather that the eontending armies shall
withdraw from the field, that National Congress
shall assemble and that all matters shall be sub
mited TO tue will of the people as represented by
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13

ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN AT NEW YORK
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13
rolitrea, and pommereiai ratsn.genes.

THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN ITALY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13
MEXICAN CORRESPONDENTS.

FdR of Guadaiqiard- Death of General VOL and
great carnage among The besieged : Grand march
for Mericc of the Liberal army = Reported
Treaty betioeen UegoRalo and Mirdmoa- Big
mass IN camp on receipt there Of other important
faelGS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13
The Vote of Loulsiana.

We shall continue to publish in tabular form the
returns Of the election in this State as fast as
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13
TH 4 IN p e g T N E /;
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,
vers. Read and reflect.

Has cured thousands of oh of the most dreadful fe.
4ers Read and reject #
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13
IN PECTENE ;
PERSIAN FEVER HARM.
Try it. grove 1t, Know 1t,

And make its powers virtues that those
iii
suffer or who are tlreatened with suffering be led to
simple Xous PREPARATION furnished BY the field Of
2s1"
= NstoFe for
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13
NUMBER 216.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

rsleoRApHED TO FHe NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13
INpECTINE
MAN |uFAoTuRED BY

yoHE y 1LcoL q CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13

y-J WRIGHT CO.. n and lSl ohsrtres street. General
NJ for the South. o2S ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13

II AN,s B l. E $ s n G j.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13

THE --LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13

BY THE STEAMSHIP NORTH AMERICAN AT QUEBEC.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-13

No. as. Ban,a of Commerce Building,
n EW 20 K
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06
CARD NO. .,

Greenwald d Gross, after six weeks train
Ing, challenge the world for trial Of "artistien
skill in producing "shaddersl" We decline, for the
same reason that the lion declined fighting nth the
skunk. Besides thai, we see by their card this
morning they are making shAdders for 10 eents
This hrght and honest on their part. As 1t is put
ting them down at about What their pictures are
worth they may be able TO dispose of some But
we think they ought to have said something about
what we alluded to in our card, and let the public
know whose work they are exhibiting on the cor
ner, but no alusion is made to It. They accuse us
oil want OF courtesy for telling the public that
their specimens were not their own work. Now
when you get so you can make decent show, and
produce pictures which will bring more than ten
cents, we will accept your challenge. In the mean
time, make your own work without assistance, put
1t out and leave 1t to Discerning public to decide
who is the humbugj and do not exhibit work N Ade
by Keenan, Rice, Hinebarger, Brubaker6 Co., and
then talk TO the pubic about lack of courtesy on
our part in making the truth known.
N. B.-No "IO cent" pictures made At Raldwin,s.
apo 8. D. BALDWIN co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06
A clean "Back Down."

Bro. Baldwin, of the Observatory Gallery
gets in quite in bad humor at our challenge TO A
trial OF professional Akill Now we would adyile
our neigbbor to keep cooll He can back out of A
contest more decently than by saying hard things
That Ia too much like the cutie fish that squirts
dirt, and swlms from his antagonist. II Bro Bald
wins ability was equal to his envy he would axe
quite "pint" out of the fact that we use few OF
our pre'eeessorP pictures to fiji up our show eale
until we have time TO make themi II to own gal.
lerY no more than six weeks, makes us an artist Of
six weeks experience, then Bro. Baldwin lie right
We intend shortly 10 present to the public case
OF pictures entirely OF our own make, and if
each one Of them 10 not superior TO Bro. Baldwins
best, wen consent to the disgrace OF having one Of
his pictures hung up in the rear OF our gallery
otherwise net.
Baldwin tries TO make our challenge to him
challenge to other. It won't do, Bro. B-we only
challenged you, and II Is not the OTHERS but sim-
ply ToU who backs down.
For a few days, In order that we may he able to |
sell some pictures OF the same quality of Baldwins
% cent ones, we offer few at 10 cts. Our knowl-
edge of the business enables us to get more profit
At that profit at that price than he can at % cas-
N B.-We don't borrow vulgar wit from Elder
Knapp at this ofnee.
II any more Of Baldwin's customers want pie-
lures taken bv him taken over again. wen do II an
usual at our regular prices.
GREBNWALD 4 GROSS
siMain st., directly opposite the Court House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06

CoIN- the recent election 10
this city four Physicians and four Printers were
candidates before the people, or the former
were Drs. Miller, Carey, Reeve and Walden Of
the latter, Lindsly, Kiefer, Boyer and Anderton.
or the four physicians three were defeated
Reeve Carey and Walden; DR., Miller, the sue :
ce'sful candidate having no eOmpelilorl OF
the four printers three were elected--Lindsly,
Kiefer and Auderton-thus reversing the race
of the physicians, and indicating the superior
wind and bottom of ye printer orafll Howard,
the successful competitor of DR.. Carey, owes
his election to the fact that be s more than half
printer, having formerly worked at cease" and
"press."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06

.
ATTEMPTED SUICiDE-Mr. F. Klipfel, Ger
mat, who resides on 5th street, on the hill East
of the city, attempted to commit suicide last
night. The circumstances are related 10 us
about as follows;
This morning night-watchman Iugersoll,
when passing Klipfels house, had his aLten,
tion called to some blood near the door, and on
entering found Mr. X. lying on the floor, with
his throat cut and drenched in blood. Ascer-
tanning that the man was alive, he procured a
physician at once, and had the sufferer attended
to as well as possible. 1t was found that the
windpipe was but partially severed The
wound was sewed up, aud every possible ath
tention given him, but IL is thought that he
cannot recover.
Klipfel states that he did the deed last even~
ing. He first cut his throat 10 the houee, and
then went out to the rear of his yard, when he
returned, and fainling from loss Of blood, fell
dewn on the floor, where he was found by Mr..
Ingersoll this morning.
1t seems that Mr.. X. had been quite intcm-
perste Of late; that he had difficulty with his
family. and that they had left him, and getting
tired of the life he was leading, he used the
razor to free himself from 1t. Mr.. X. had been
in business here for several years, and had
been highly respected. He was one Of the late
Grand Jurors.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06
DIR. RObncN,s RemedIes.

Wepublish, in another column OF to-day's paper,
an article copied from the CinnAtt Times deserip-
tive OF DR.. Robaekis extensive medical establish
ment In thatey. by the way, DR. Roback's Rene
dies have obtained great and deserved popularity
with ALI olhhses II has been been but short time
since these Remedies were introduced into our sec
lion OF country yet Dr. brennan, Dr. RobAeks agent
IN this place, informs us that hiB sales Of the Blood
other medicines for which he 10 agent, combined
The reason for this is that they have stood the
OF practical experience We know this not onl,
from the mouths OF others, but we have used them
IN our own family, with the very best results For
All diseases of the blood, general debility, whether
pr eeeding from sickness or from natural Akness
Indigestion, and all kindred ailments, we recon-
mend the Scandinavian Remedies as the very best
medicine eXtanL They are destined TO achieve.
not an ephemerAl su access, but permanent and de-
served reputation, which will render the neeeaai-
Y In every fAmily.--lhapolson, o., North West,
See advertisement. mhlO-lm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06

CURE FOR THE CATTLE DISEASE. Yer.
mont farmer who lost several calves two
years ago by the same diseaae which is now
prevailing among tho cattle at North Brook.
field and vicinity, writes to the Worcester
Spy that he finally discovered a remedy for
the disease, as follows A spoonful or two
of spirits of turpentine poured into the nos.
trils of the creature when the first symptoms
OF the disease appear. he says that several
OF his neighbors tried the same remedy, with
success in every case.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06

HA-A man who pretended to be deaf and
dumb, was arrested in Boston on Thursday.
He was arrested ON information furnished
by gentleman, Of whom the man, by means
Of false papers and representation, obtained
a donation in money, Upon being taken to
the station house his tongue became sud
denly loosened, and he demanded why be
was arrested, and appeared to feel very
indignant at the trestment be received. On
found letters and accommodation from
leading clergymen Of Troy, Buffalo, Roehes'
ter, Boston and elsewhere. In all these
letters he was alluded to as poor unfortu .
nate deaf and dumb man, who was worthy
of their aid and support.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06
New York Market.

NEW YoRs, April 5.
FLoUR-Sales .. 400 brls at 5.20@5,9O for
superfine state 5,SO@5,45 for extra state; 30
@5,3O for superdne western, 5,3O@5,75 for
common to medium extra western; 5,9O@6.O .O5
for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, mar.
ket closing quiet aud firm.
WHIsKY-sales Of $50 brls at 0a@02J6c,
chiefly at tho outside price.
WHEAT-Milwsukee Club is held at 90
al 80. with buyers at l,ls@I.2i, with buyers
at ,l5@l, 10. small sales Of winter red Western
are reported at |, As,
RYE-Quiet at SIC.
BARLEY-Quiet and firmly held at 7O@s5c,
with small sales Of good state at Soc
ooRN--sales $4,000 bush at 7Ok@7l 10
for for mixed western; 74@75c for yellow Jersey
and southern, aud 76@sOc for white.
oATS--Sales at 43@44c for Western and
and 44@44ISc for State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06

WooD PILE BURSED.-0n Wednesday even
ing on the Indiana Central, a FIRE had been
kindled TO burn up some trash; the wind
blew the fire into a mammoth pile of wood
right alongside the track, and sci it on fire.
Nothing could be done to save the pile, and
over 400 cords of wood were consumed So
intense was the heat that the cars could not
pass the place for long while, and the train
due here in the evening was delayed until about
three O'Clock yesterday morning. The trains
exchanged passengers and baggage, aud re-
turned, unable to pass.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06

16T-The leading men in the oyster bust.
meas in Baltimore assert that there are more
oysters Chesapeake Bay at present than
there wore twenty years ago, notwithstand.
ing millions upon millions of bushels have
been removed. They say that dredging for
oysters in deep water scatters the beds over
greater extent, and is the only way by
which the quantity in the long term can be
increased. Taking up oysters with the
tongs is more economical, in that it destroys
fewer oysters, but il does not spread the
supply, and ultimately exhausts the stock
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06

VISIBLE ADMIxruRv,--A Xsnia paper says that
thirty seven negro votes a. the late elee-
tiOn IN that city, under the recent decision Of the
Supreme Court We don't know that any visible
Admixlure votes we're cast In this city, although
the large Republican vote might be accounted for
by squirting that way. One visible Admixture
individual attempted to vote in the 2nd Ward, but
the judge refused bis ballot stating, however, that
II they concluded 10 accept eolored votes they
would send for him. The sable applicant for cit
iEsn' = privilege remarked; "I dOsn't care a ouss
for de vote msse'f, but II any dsm other niggers
vote, w want 10 be sven wild DEM dats all.S--
lie Was not sent for.--- Columbus StatesBlan.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06
Indication in Ohio.

The country papers are vocal with the spring
election returns. We notice that IN many di-
rections the democracy are slivs, and In active
preparation for aproaching campaign. Prob.
ably the most noted advantage achieved over
the republicans in this valley is that a, Piqua
last Monday. The Democracy elected their
Marshal by over 100 meiorily, City Clerk, by
large majority, aud three out Of The four
oouncilmen. Piqua has heretofore given over
200 majority for the opposition. correspon>
dent informs us that in the Presidential contest
Miami county will probably go demoeraticl
The democracy 10 every direction are certain
y getting awake, and show a disposition 10
make up for lost time; doubling Of dill
gence which is greatly needed at home and
abroad. We need an old-fashioned revival in
oar partyj 1t can't come too soon, and five are
not much mistaken II Is now 90 the way.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06
NEWS ITEMS.

In the month Of March ninety,siS cnuuler,
ieits were put IN circulation 10 the United
States
Cucumbers are selling At savsnah, Ca, st
% cents eachi aud green peas at 81 cents poi
quart 10 the hull.
The Dewitt Comfy Bank Of Clinton. Ill
PRESIDENT, aud p. Dudley, Cashier.
Fifteen divorces we're gran, ted at tho reocn,
term Of the Elkhart Qndiana) Circuit Court
The moiher,in.law Of Edgar A. Poe, the
poet, Mrs, Maria GLENN, IL in Alexandra, Ma,
over 10 years Of age, and in the most distress.
ing poverty.
Gen. John Devereux died lately IN London
BE raised The Irish Legion which, under Boil
war, engaged In the successful struggle for in,
dependence In Columbia
II was officially announced in the Canadian
Parliament, on Monday night, that the Pfince
Of Wales would not leave EnglAnd on his visit
to America beforsJuly 10Th.
Linden, Dem, has been elected Mayor Of
Milwaukee by 900 majority. The Democrats
also elected Comptroller aud City Attorney
The Republicans elected the Treasurer.
The Republicans at Dubuque, Iowa, on
Monday elected Mayor, Marshal and five Ooun-
cilmen. The Democrats elected one Couuoil-
man aud the balance Of the city officers.
Morgan, Chamberlain and Dunuing, late Off.
GERS OF the bark Orion, an alleged SLAYER, arc
held at Boston in $4,000 baill EACH for trial.
The Kentucky Military Institute near Frank,
fort, was partially destroyed by fire on Friday
night, together with the Supsrinteade reai-
dence.
The Vineennes. Ind, Sun learns that ia spite
Of the fears prematurely expressed, the fruit
has thus far escaped injury 10 that locality, and
the prospect for good crop Of peaches 10 now
encouraging.
Mr.. Cantine Hoes, a nephew Of Ex President
Van Buren,, and during his administration rev
siding With him At Washington, died on Sun
day evening last at the residence OF his mother |
at Kinderhook, N. Y
A large number Of the students at the college
In Brunswick, Me-, have been converted to re-
ligon. 1t is remarkable fact that Of the
number, those who were considered the most
incorrigible were those who first made pro-
fsEsion Of Christianity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06

HAnRisoN TowSsnir o. The following
Is the result Of the election in old Harrison on
Monday. A full vote was not polled, owing
to the fact thst the Republicans denied having
ticket until the morning Of the election. II
seems thata few Of the wire pcliers met about
10 o'clock, Saturday night, and nominated a
ticket, and the Democrats were led 10 make no
sxertons, until they saw their enemy in tho
field. when they rallied, and took them all
prisonersl Harrison will give good account
Of herself next fall. Mark our prediction.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06
Cincinnati Market.

OEoINS ATT. April 5.
FLoUR-Ssles Of 400 brls at S, 5,4O65,5O for
SuPer6ne. and 5,6O@5. IS for extra.
WHIsKY-Salss l 200 brls at lsJ6alssse,
the latter rate for wagon.
GRoCERIEs-Sugsr ia 6rm. with fair de-
msDd; sales. 20 hhds at 7ke for Inferior, and s
to s94o for fair to prime; choice brings Be-
Molasses unchanged and hrm; sales Of 200 brls
at 45@4eC, the latter rate for that In oak coop
ssgs Coffee unchanged aud steady at 1890
i4J6c. The country demand for Groceries has
fallen of.
wHEAT-oOOd demand a, 1891 rs for
prime white; i.2s@i 80 for prime red; sales Of
800 bush inferior white At 10.
ooRN-EAr Corr is dull, and prices dselinsd
le per bush. shslled is dull AT 46e; sales Of
800 bush ear 10 bulk At 45c, 500 do prime white
shsllsd at SOC from store
oATs-ssls' $50 bash At zee, ! 900 do in
SACKS, at SOFs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-06

A RKLIor,-Mr. Frederick Hawker, an old
settler in this vicinity, showed US the other
day the Proclamation of President Jackson to
the citizens Of South Carolina in 1882, at the
time they went off half cooked on their null'
fcatiOu hobby, printed upon white satin. The
proclamation is about half a yard wide and
about three quarters Of yard long, is surroun
ded by an old fashioned border, and it bears
the impress Of 4 former age. 1t is probably
the only relict Of the kind to be found 10 the
State; Mr., Hawker informs US that the per-
sons ordering similar copies prs either dead
or removed from the State.