davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

n ~ TN. g. BAKEwELL, h
Sugar closed quiet. ain s1 make ensasementAsade
dull. ny market se22Iar
, r capture Of Another SLAYER. ISAIthn, IESsAsIhs
ca1tn,a ~ reported that the u s. steamer Alt
nortion n,1a af slave steamer which hal
Key Vest II II eisfgG y o. negroes atrriyed at ST.
formerly of the yacbt sb fePofson I the morning Of
prize Bark Wildlfre frahove in sight, and land
W WIS pursued and tl,nen and quantity o. arms;
OF Wreckers Spain is endeayoring to assert
| spanisbat section of the Island.
The Y. S. ats of Hayti concluded coneordat
o pomlngo nnng oe, to have an Arehhishop ana lhtee
ed e. a largomngo there had been several cases OF
autho Marine Disasters
VIEW York, Sept. 1.-The steamship karnak,
III this mort, from Nassau, reports that the snip
Liberty, from New York, bound for New orleans,
orrived Mt Nassau on the 18th ut, and naVlnS peeh
ashore on the Mosee Shoals for several days. ~.
The wreckers claimed S25 900 for salvage. Inc
case will go before the Admiralty Court. ,,....,
The bark Indiana, from Savannah to Havana
was totally lost near tue baha1Aas. hef eais -
rice was mostly saved. .,.,.,,;,o -, bor
The schooner Virginia was wrecked while on her
VOYAGE from Philadelphia to lndianola Inc YES
sci and cargo are q total loss.
Sailing Of the Hammonia for Europe.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 1.-The steamship aan haohis nao ~
treasure on freight The steamships new forh
and Glasgow which sailed from this port las'
wednesday, took out $4,000 in specie on irelsht
Death of Naval Officer
PENSACOLA, Sept. l.-Commandant James Mcin
tosh. of the United States Navy, died IN tins Guy
at @ o'clock this morning.
Memphis Cotton Statement,
MEMPHIS, Sept. 1.-The total amount OF ool.o ,,o,
reeeiyed at this point since the lst OF September
! ls59, to the 3ist of August, 1860, Is put down .
3os 7el against 225 900 at the corresponding pefio
''TS The stock of cotton at Memphis amounts to IN
bales. .r.,,,o+s
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Cotton market TO- -df
was m1iet, while the sales embraced 50o eaies
io5c. for Middling Uplands. further advance
fo 70 ioc is renorted in Flour The sales amount
to l6 600 bbls. at S. Is to $ % for snperns qua
The sales of Corn consisted of s8,ooo ousaes M ~ ~
! to 70c. Pork closed firm, with sales OF too pp y
!, at sI9 30 per bhl. for Mess. Coffee IS quiet.
q sales are unimportant. Molasses closed que. !,
9 nrevions rates. The Sugar market closea "
d with sales at 69c. per lh. for Cuba
CySrlyN ATI, Sept. 1.-THE Flour market Is nns d
tled. There were sales to-day at 50 to y D, ~
N Hi. Oats are quoted at 2ac. per hushei. "est'
%. Mess Mes: Pork is quoted at $40 SO per bbl.
re River Intelligence: :.
u- louisville, Sept. 1.-The ONO river aI
ar- noint is rising with feet inches OF wafer Ill
ho canal by the mark. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
gotaI SMttIliqeltte.

WEATHER AND HEALTH.-We have had several
dry and very warm days. Yesterday was very
hot, with some clouds and little breeze and con-
siderable dust. Though the weather is uncomfort-
ably hot, the continued good health Of the city is
something to be glad Of In consequence OF the
unusual healthfuIness Of the season, the summer
residents at the watering places, or many OF them
are returning much earlier than usual
FREE DGsPENsARY.-The following is the report
of the New Orleans School of Medicine, on Com
mon street, opposite the Charity Hospital:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

FALL CLOTHING AT MoNRoE's.-As it will soon
he the for everybody purchase a clothing we d
onr duy to advise that in making these purchases our
will this year, exercise than tleir usual can
We article in of the New Sois papers few da
warning the pub e of the fact that of The
Of clothing in that city in The haitf purehasn ala
cloths auction and second hand eotug, wici by nn,,i
process they freshened up to enable the palm be 90
upon unsuspeetug buyers good articles Now in far ~
these facts would it not be the best policy eAur people ia NJ
careful Of whom they buy. MeSs,s Monroe % have don
business in this city so long and have been stemurkubI
fair dealing that there s'n b no doubt abe them They
already notify the public that they have tecoiH porion
tleif fall stock of mems and boys clothing d furp;n
goods,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

F,TAI RAs,Sgss.-A young man named John
pnrden, Of Qaeenston, g. W, made an attempt 70
swim across Niagara river. from Lewiston 70
ueenston on the I'D inst. and was found drowned.
Tho river at that point is abont thfes'fonrtns ol
mile wide the current is strong, but sInooth anu
deer deep. He had accomplished about half the dis,
tance when he sunk. Parties Immediately starsea ss
from both sides OF the river to search for the noay,
| so far heen unsuccessful. Ieanaer crossed the
Hellespont, and SO did Byron, but John Pnrden
found Niagara too much for him. lLoeknort Aa,
/ ynrtisep
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
LATER FROM Pixies PEAK.
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND EXPRESS

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND ENFKEss.
ST.. JOSEPH, Sept. 1.-The Overland and Pixies
Peak Express, with dates from Denver City, to
the 25th inst, has arrived at this point.
It is said that the population of the gold mines
numbers about 6Ooo1. Mining operations are
brisk, and the people are kept very busy at the
diggings.
The whole crop of New Mexico is said to be a
total failure.
troublesome,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

ARoLIT1oS1sr HuSG.--The Montgomery la1a')
Mail has the following;
Welearn, through gentleman Just rem the apt
country. that on Tuesday night last t9sfh Augastl
H. ritizens of Taadega took from the jail o. thaf
Mace HE white man who the ringleader n I'VE
at@iy discovered plot among the negroes OF thfl
vicinity, and hung him. Yesterday morning 1 rs
was gracefully pendant to Pride OF qhna tee'
We did not learn his name
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

LATER FROM Prizes PEAK-St. Joseph, Aug. 3d.
Twenty three Thousand dollars in dust was brought
in by the express last night. There is no general
news of any Importance. Mining news is rather
encouraging. One quartz mill in Lake Guleh had
taken for three weeks $4,000 per week, with run
| of six hammers, and other mills are doing well.
Clark, Gruber & Co. are coming the dast to a con-
siderable extent. Their transactions IN dust some
days exceed $4,000. Silver has been discovered,
but to what extent is not known.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

MORE R1NG ADJUSTMENTS -Jo ohnpy Roach;
Of this city, and Johnny McGfade, ESD, o. ba
are to have friendly encounter in q twenty
foot foo r. roped arena on the 2lst Of next month dc
marty seem quite sanguine of his ability %
the head Of his opponent in sensitive masssons ass
issued I his cartel to one Jimmy Fagan q y. =
,vil Who recently Gel conquered Denis Harrigan, f6
victim s of Lazarus. As the amianle Fagan
sitb Harry, satisfactory issue will, withesAf
doubt be the result News, Aug.2s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

T. B. B. C.--The regular monthly meeting Of the
Louisiana Base Ball Club will be held tonight at
halfpast seven O'Clock at the Mechanics Ex.
change, st. Charles street. Punctual attendance
ic rannaste1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

To PuBLrsHERs.-W refer publishers to the ad-
yertisement which we publish in another column,
of practical printer of experience who desires a
situation. He is a man Of experience and is en-
tirely capable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

THE SEWING MAcHINE.-There is no inven.
the present day that has worked greater revolution III
nestle economy than the sewing machine, Whenever @i
introduced into family they become Immediately
lar that Indy would rather part with favoroi
than to give IT up. And the is obvious Rt
are a"e Whal siNe 10 lhe needle innlher win Tour
children i'll former wears Besides attending to The 81
honseioia ahalfs she was Obliged 10 make and mend
ernay, without hope of relief unless her husband
wealthy, and could afford hire setmstresses But riee
casea so different with sewing machine udy can do = :
sewing for large family with and without faguesj
having leisure for visiting and amnsement To ba able
ss however she must have good rschine, that u
- = s , w - . ~ " ~ " " al
isapt have hard work than she did At first Shgss
therefore he canrons in selecting There many goo
aiming which of Fnklc & Lyons Is very popular
Allied Monroe & Co, Story Buillmc, corner ct Comm
Camp Streets the agenEs Tor these machines In tins
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
VOLUME XIII.
whelming defeat, which result is as sure as the
coming Of the election day.


whelming defeat, which result is as sure as the
coming of the election day.
[Phila. Evening Journal.
HARTFORD, August 30.-The Den ocratic State
Convention, held here yesterday, resulted in the
nomination of clear Douglas electoral ticket.
There were some 400 delegates present, the Breek-
inridge wing being in the minority. A good deal
of illfecng interspersed with personalities, char
acterized the debates between the two wings.
The following is the electoral ticket: Electors
at large-samuel Colt, Of Hartford, and John j.
Penrose.
Resolutions were passed endorsing the Charles
ton-Baltmore platform ard recommending the
same for adoption by the Democracy of Connect-
cut, and recognizing Douglas and johnson as the
regularly nominated candidates Of the National
Democracy.
An effort was made to affx clause to one Of the
resolutions, instructng the delegates 10 vote for
some other candidate than Douglas in order to de-
feat Lincoln, but this was rejected yeas, l52;
nays, 220.
There will probably be Breckenridge Conyen-
ton called, and another tidket nominated.
MoRE CaASGEs.-The Messenger of st. James,
heretofore neutral, and the Meridional Of Able
vile, ci-dtodnt Democrat have espoused the cause
of Bell and Everett. The Lake Providence Herald
gives its preference to Breckenridge and Lane, but
,,at 1oi+ tbeir na,,,as n tbe head If its
oef,n,,s
The Memphis Appeal publishes the following
dispatch. 1t should have been dated New York
instead Of New Orleans m.
New ORLEANS, Aug. $l.--The fusion Of the
Breckinridge and Lane Democrats in this State
with the Douglas and Johrlson and Bella Everett
parties for the purpose OF accomplishing the over,
pf he
ter 1,it I,;th all tho narties
-----~s -
HE fiASo MANU- VI "si' iNsaDh q oo''
BALTIMORE, MD among the many esilehoes
wMch daily come 10 our i''ioe aS ~ '"s aoi'y Vi
the southern people 10 loi t'ieiSeNes
| ana supply every "ahS ~ hohie' 'Ae suecesa u
aessfs. WIN. hhape +" eo'' Piaho i''ipl"Vt'' ois
OF baitimore' Mu' mas at'facteu our Palticuiaf -
tehtoi. Ihls success llaA ioVoeeh t!e lulV u any
sectional feeing, is not OF sudden growth put mas
been honestly earned IN the iaee ot we stroh8est
KIND ol competition ny long years Of toii ana en-
lightened enterprise
More than thirty years ago, the senior partner q
this house, Mr.. Wm. knabe, began the manuiac-
ture OF pianos in Baltimore on a small scale. lie
had to contend against t1e preluaices ihat eAstea
in favor of certain popular manufactures OF the
| North and Europe-preludlces that were Kept
alive, SO far as the North was concerned, by then
continual efforts to extend the popularity OIL ther
| own manufactures and TO detract from tne merits
of others. Yet he kept an knowing that lie eonld
| make as good an article as anybody, ne was con
tent to sell at reasonable profits. Never taking
advantage OF the ignorance or careiesshess OF his
customers to palm of upon them inferior articles
at the prices Of good pnes, ne advertised, sent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

The revolving free negroes on the sehpreto
guano islands were brought to terms by WITHHOLD
ing their rations. They could not hsh' On ei"pss
stomaehs, and so accepted their grub humoiy ane
wont IN work again.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 2s.-In the Court Of Xnafter fa
Ssssians to-day, Pasaamore Williamson appiieq lof
+ srit of habeas corpus for the release of Slna
conanest Mn . eolored woman in the custody Of Wm
p Conquest. a native OF Virginia, now resi9enl III
here. After hearing the case was c9psuuea ~ y
tSe absolute reiusal Of the woman 70 accept q
heeiom f,e and her voluntary return to slavery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

LosT.-Any person who has found pair of gold
sleeve buttons with the letters A. D. mlke on Them will con
fer favor by leaving them s The loser adFertise
IN anoher eoR'hu that he will Ibel reward for their
rerbyeFy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

4 young lady Of Cincinnati just retgrned rom
Fnrcue sfales rs positive taet that an aristoefatc
FnelisinHan inquired of her il cincinnati was u
slave SlQte.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

FossIIs.-A number of workmen have been en-
gagged for some time past in making excavations
in a swamp at Ellente, Ulster county, n y, for
thepurpose of discovering the remains of mammoth Ii
fossils. Fo, the last four or five years several por-
tions of these pre-Adamite monsters have been
discovered, and the New York Geological Society
are now going to considerable trouble and expense
for the purpose of procuring, if possible, full
skeleton of the mammoth Already an immense
tusk has been taken out which measures ten feet
in length, as well as several immense bones.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

BELL AND EVERETT MEETING AT ISPIAouEurxp
A Bell and Everett meeting is to be held .,
Plaquemine, Iberville parish, on Saturday nex+
Able speakers will be present, and other tbngs
besides speaking will show how the cause pros.
pers in that prosperous settlement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

Cows EsTRAY.-Mr. Alex. Piper adsertises to-
dE that IEa re' s premises yesterday Tbe
owner would 10 we'll 10 wait upon Mr. fiper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03


MAIL RoBBERY.-On Saturday the 18th inst,
lad aged about 16 years. was arraigned before
Justice Parker of this town, upon the affidavit Of
Mr. E. B. Pettiss, the Postmaster of Bassrop,
charged with robbing the mail sanlry times on the
Monroe and Monticello route, Of which be il the
carrier. The circumstances connected with this
affair." as detailed to by Mr. Pettiss is follows:
Mr.. Hollis Of Arkansas, and Mr.. r. G. Hendrick,
who resides in the upper part Of this parish, on
their way to Bastrop, discovered on the public
road (the route ON which the mail travels) large
number Of letters, way-hills, etc. Some Of the
letters were broken open and others torn up, and
the probability is that the boy ahstracted the
| money from those which he destroyed. Mr.. Hsllis
| and Mr.. Hendrick gathered them up and delivered
! them to Mr. Pettiss.
After the boy was arrested, Mr.. Pettss asked
him whether he had any money recently, and he
replied that he fonnd ten dollars the road near
Mr.. Cammacks plantation. This being an i'm
probable story, and taking into consideration the
information he had received from Mr.. HendriclS
and Mr.. Hollis, who discovered The letters, had
every reason to believe the boy robbed the mail
and had him arrested and brought before Justice
Parker, who sent him to the Parish Prison, where
he will be likely to remain until the United States
Court convenes.
Our Postmaster has written to the hail Agent in
regard to the matter, and we presume he will be
here in few days, when our citizens will know all
about the affair." EBastrop [4a.) Advocate, 2sth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

EARLY FALL SILKs.-Mr john Todd advises his
lady patrons that he has jus, opened choice recherche
of Parau silks for fall consisting broche pompaour
chene plain, checked and Gncy which he selling Mt prices
ranging from sixtyve dollar and half per yard
Then English boce esses at 80 and IS cents
per yard The goods all and the patterns beautiful
Read the advertisement and ten go look the goods.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

LAFAYETTE Hook AND LADDER Co. No. 1.-The
officers and members of this Company are request,
ed to attend their regular monthly meeting to be
held on Wednesday, The 9Th inst, at y F. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

Two Weeks MoRE.-Lades, you will rejoice with
when state he Raeman has continue
ing at his place of business fos fifteen days
more lie is almost giving AWAY hareges handkecles etc.
Go and see. His prices astonishingy low.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

HEENAN AND MoRRlssEY,-A great namber OF
inquiries, which come from all parts Of the caun-
try, are CONT 9ay made to Us FOR our opinion as
fight again All We have to say in ansWer IS, that
as both men are brave, able, and WE'LL and that as
there still exists I" an irrepressbe conflict be-
tween them and their friends the likelihood Is that
they will " come together" again When that will
be no one can say, Heenan is still engaged in his
starring tour. Morrissey is now in The city.
iWilkes Spirit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
DOMESTIC INrELLIGENcE.
Arrival of the Steamship Cahawba.

ATFlVaT OF tns oL9anlBHIF taHdWDa
New YoRk, Sept /. - The United States Mail
steamship Gahawba, Capt. J. w. Smith, from New
Orleans the 25th via Havana the 28th uit., reached
/ Leave s,1, he ciEly jiEi77 IL evening.
:. - Vavaua Markets,
:. LAKE o's :. at @t the demand was some
aus 80 Common street For ali busifor Molasses was
+ bustn VII,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

MEssRs. GARDNER SMITH & Co., auctioneers, sell
this day at 10 o'clock No 81 Common street.
aud eaIheWare also cypress shingles See adyer.
tistnent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
later from Mexico.


By the arrival of the steamship Austin, we have
the following Mexican news:
Advices from Mexico state that the Liberals
have gained victory over Miramon at Lagos, on
the 10th Of August, in which General Miramon and
his second in command were wounded. Miramon
was surprised by General Doblado in command Of
the Liberals and after FIVE days desperate fighting
Miramon had to retreat, leaving all his artillery
and many prisoners in the hands Of Doblado. The
forces were greatly disproportioned, Miramon
having only about 2000 men, while Doblado had a
force variously estimated from 10 to 5000 men.
Miramon, with his cavalry, fled in the direction of
the city of Mexico. The Liberals are in the high
est state Of excitement and salutes had been fired
at Matamoras on the arrival Of every courier.
| Gov. Ydaurri has enforced another loan on the
| foreign merchants at Monterey, and with the uti
matum that they could pay in five days or leave
the State. Many have adopted the latter plan, ant
are now on the Rio Grande, awaiting some change
| in events, or in the Government of the State o
Leon. Certain parties in high authority in th
State of Tamaulipas are said to be furnishing arm
and ammunition and soliciting men for the purpos
of assisting the Reyolutionists in Nueva Leon il
overthrowing yidaurri.
| The threatened war between Mexico and Spail
| is not popular IN Matafnoras, because Lne peopl
fear the safety of that town. The recent defeat 0
| Miramon at Lagos has infused great confidence il
the Liberals and volunteers are hurrying to th,
fight in order to have it said that they assisted il
/ overthrowing the Church party. The Rio Grand
| is on great rise, and fears are entertained tha
an overflow will result. The Texas frontier is al
quiet from Mexican disturbances. Cholera ha
made its appearance in the town of Victoria, on
hundred miles above Matamoras. Gen. Pecheco
of the Liberal army, was killed at Lagos.
! YET ANOTHER CLUB" The cry is still the
come The citizens in the vicinity of Canal, Com
mon, Claiborne and Gasquet streets held ameetin
on Saturday evening at the Metropolitan Club
corner Of Claiborne and Gasquet streets, and OF
ganized the Metropolitan Bell aud Everett Clut
auxiliary of the Third Ward Everett Rangers.
The meeting was called to order by H. G. Heart
Esq. who named Henry Bebee, Alderman elect
the Third Ward, as Chairman, when the followin
officers were elected by aeclamation:
President Henry Beebe; Vice-President: Hal
son Kelly; Treasurer: Robert Pringle; Secretary
Geo. w. Simpson; Finance Committee: Geo. v
Stoddard, John R. Bradley, Robert Prngle, HUI
son English, Mr., Perkins and Hanson Kelly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
THE REVOLUTION IN cALABRrA.

BY THE STEAMER FULTON, OFF CAPE RACE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

Madame Anna Bishop was robbed in Milwaukee
last week. The thief entered her room while she
was at concert, and stole eight hundred dollars
worth of jewelry. Among the articles taken was
a bracelet of most curious workmanship carved
from piece of the tomb of Romeo and Juliet, and
and a brooch, from Australia, which cost forty
ouneas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
LANDING OF sARDINIAN FORCES AT NAPLES,

eAnIBALpIAvs RETIRING TO THE MOUNTAINS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
NUMBER 155.
FURTHER NEWS FROM EUROPE.

rsLeeRspHeo TO THE NEW ORLEANS caEsotsT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03

I-ys,W. G. BAKEwEIB h
Sugar cIose5 o,,,;a. 10 maks engageneutA sader
dun more aetiFe' The market fifteen ninns ,u5s,o
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-30

electioaeeriHg tonr recently, said to his
wife, Who was to accompahy Him for pru-
dental reasops--
." Ny dear, inaSmdch as this election Is
complicated and the canvass will be close,
l am anxious to leave no thing uadone shs,
would promote my popularity, and so l
have thought it would be good plan
for me 70 kiss a number of the hand.
soonest girls in every place where l am hon.
ored with public reception. Don't you
think that wound be good idea?"
"Capital," exclaimed the devoted wife
" and TO make your election sure thing
while you are kissing the handsonest girls
| will kiss an equal number Of tie Hand
soonest young men!"
The distinguished candidate, VIE believe
has not since referred to this pleasing meah.
of popularity.