davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
hAip'i -
The iluIcLcTbockcr,
GodC1'S LndY's Book,
The Atlantic,
nluckWOoi.

n, special arrangement, thr cal'c ,cif'' sub
.rupNln q, the Magazine. o. paid over by 20. Co
their ppb..hsr.. aul sHb.rtib"rs receive their
sunni, Tor thr ,rlr direct from their respective
pnhl5,tisp offices. The rusi oftho euguViug. is
nail unly O., the da.trhcs between tho lowest
who'ssals ana che regular price Of The Magazine.
EngrVlngs seat ~ once, and subscription To
nefi.iiraIs commence With current is-uc, unl'ss
otherui.r ordered. None, 10 pur ri,k Il proof y,
retained Of having l,rp mailed. First Impressions
are bc.t. Therefore send rlrly. Adde'S.
-. u. BAILEY = CO,
(AtWm. Hall : Son. Mu.ic stored
T3ni.52I SO broadway. NcW-iurk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06

Toe Bangor Times says Mr. \. l.. Cary
IA. become tao l-s,,e % tie DN.ue.. House
IN that city, and taken possession.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
flu,rRlcr or rL,IsTITT', wRITl

Delt on inigmrnt recovered hrfore a term OF
the sup. Jnd. Coat. huld,l az Paris. IN our said
Couaty ~ ONioul. on the s.coai tue.day ~ As-
su.t. \. D. 1858. for debt. S3lG =, costs. II 90.
cNrcutiun. : rs. aad oaccf'. Zee $3.50. In.
tourist, ~ %.
Date It wit, Au.-,i ?. isjO.-Ad damnun,
$500.
4 trne copy II the Oder Of Court, with sb.
sirart ofthc Wit.
Aue.t: ID. PUIsIFER. Clerk.
eaOD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06

TllE Subscriber hereby gives pebble notice That
hr hl. ben DO, fn.1ir'eJby Oh" llanaph'c
J4L..ai rl.btfr CT tb- Cont, ~ oN'ouI. tni
,...1- thetrl.faf .milisiratara ID the estate ~
ASA T.. KEEN hie of >rmrer.
IN 1rI Csaat,. d-c-,ssi, by giving bod as abe
hs lIrr-... o. therefore ,fIursts all persons
,,b.,rrfs Iaitsi to che estate &C said decreased,
t. na,s immediate payment. ant those who have
sr, .I,.utuI. llrrrou, 90 cNhlhu lhc st.e -
N.--b 81. isfl. ALEN. :. TllANEG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
Mapcs' Sup. Phos. Lime,

u MS yaIl.Ifr rl1alr BE- f.r ale af th- fm oI
l fI. .u'-.rIrr.'at tHe Sew York price,
i.rl-hfs.| charge. added, vhirb BE- - poo h1g.
DARIUS iukhE>.
S1rfh rHuH. ArrI .. l-t'. ~
EErEpUN NuTICC. Nat,r- B.. hr,s,, give
i rrlhatl tlis Jss rshHIuI.h 90 m, s.1, TT
as a.. IitsU. h.. time, o. ace aui ir'nsari
Iu..Hs.s llr hiHfft. RBf shI'l claim none ui be-
earnings, uHr pay aHy .f.fs %. pos r'g' rie ,inc'
alter fE,, .'rt.. JOHN =. ILAGG.
Canton. Ilh. r., l-tl.
Ars.f. LA NAINF. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
WASHINGTON AND EVERETT.


o. the EpsuFips II Wlshtusi1n. Thee 'p'rn.
iI su.Bvu.s BEE irom pr.,Htl p',ni,nE' bN
lick. anI srr s1-.tgrl ou sir,l iH ihr highrst
sI'r riNu Tho, lu each aiN3j iuchrs, 'l-h
-.fr.a.aes ff square ir.f So mnuy coarse, mis
,..lr .iHf. have I.ru pl'prl upon che pnhh'
l.v.Ih. u' tt-lHI especially Doe cheap, black
,lI nrlit slfr,,ipss-hat % d. iinicult % r'n-
vince srf.I. uf t4.fr that lhey ace safe in ou'rr.
49, what thr, have upt hf.t -,ru. w have PAID
th. fret lttf.fs Jh-if usu p.irrs, amounting o.
man, fhlusul UI.lr., tp produce rp.rving-
tslu, h,lt.', %. well 10. ih- l'st pluDiis' aud
that sh,l o. .p..n'.i nnpur1t' 60 a7s piilof'
-VOraHufir s1r b','iri oa.
The sI,tps " th, Sew Nofk Observer .ays'-
rursr sngH,giB-s 1rr grlui1r works 81 tri-ihc
Ltsa...f. alr atuu,h'r. The puutat oi NJ.
Uy.rr,t viII fiss pr,crIrrcr of 40 others"
Thr NsW Nofk Christian Advocate siys," Ihcl
ace ampus ihr ins.t 'rgnsiugs Ne have cVsC
,rsn, AMI TllE PUBLISHERS ARE FULLY
RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL lilLi PROM
Isl 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
1 pWiNISTRNTOR's SALE. Notice q heIe.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Notice T. here.
\ by gives that, rirs.nnt o. lirenss from 'he
Probate Jsur. Gee the C1unty Of ''Nior' tn'e
81 boz exposed &C. s,le by pebble surii"n, 90 ''n-
frri, "a, thr durriHt.i ulsc belonging % the 80
tate ~ Jsln DolaG. late of iumiofd in sa'l
Court,. decreased. oa the 5th day Of Va, ueN'' al
. u'ci1rk, 4. ~. ro oach 81 the feal estate OF
.sd deceased, In-rl.ug che rcvcrsiun ol the
widows dlwcr thsfcih 10 necessag, - " Oh rf"-
Iurc tie sum OF 6bcsn hundred and iory-b'e
lnI are. Go tte plymsut of his debts, charges oi
administration abt Incidental clarges.
JAMES ". DgLLOFF. Administrator.
nn.nL.tI. Ami 81. lNhl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06

UvHCREAS, nv wf,. EHnicr Bulter6sll,
w has vilhout cause lelt my hei nri board,
thisis a. fthiI al persons irom Trusting her on
NJ, account. 10 l shall lay ~ dsht. of her ron.
,rie,ing. JOHN BUTTERFtEl.D.
BrownGeNl, ONford Co., Me-, March a., ls6o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
Dissolution Of Co.partncrship.

Dissolution OF Uo-partnership'
THE eopartner,hip heretofore existing between
4 =. G.. Noreross and Robert Hall, entered
into or the purpose Of manufacturing lumber and
barrels, at South Paris, Msiae, 10 this day DIS.
solved l,y mutual cuiseni. All persoa. Indebted
10, or having any Jsmand. against said COMPANY
are requested to settle the sane Win Mose''
Hall. =. g: nDncnvso'
Paris, February 2s, 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06

TREEDOM NOTICE. This may ceuiiy that
i have this dly given my "a GGoRoE
iIottAxp. he time 10 art and traie ior him'eA.
shail chin n1ne 81 his earninss nof pay any
debts 81 his cuziracting, alief ihi, a.,r; ,,r
SAM'L X. HOLLAND.
Mnnr... InnN llnLLANp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06

Dl~SOluTION uT COMPREHENSIVE.
IL Toe DsHluHrf.l.p heretofore sNl-u7s u1.
90 thr sft Dr. ~ ~ts1Trs o. DT., a1I ,l.uHiu1 hy
a " ~'HuHs. IlHuts ~fr1r1s 1Hi ". VI.
~r1rbir.', .s tI.s las, hl mHfrai Gl1tslt, dis
s1.ysI. urssr.. ~I.lrrs arc sBth,uffI o. srti'r
che a1..r. Hl t1H hHu.
". ~TENEN~.
TtlD- ~TEAEN~.
". VI. sTtNCllllCLp.
Pare. March -, l~6p.
C,urAETNCESulr NOTICE %, uflsr.
\ sIE1Ft have tb.st1, .HrriaI a gHrrrHer.bIH,
ur go tls Hlu- arF s'f'r Of ~f-lrs 4 CO., 11 4
sell r1rtiHIs r1 tIHrl ol business 40 thr rlI p1.
0I busIrr.s col. tl. f..H.
'iTUEp " STElGN~,
IUU~ STE iEN~.
DEp. ". HAMMOND.
Pare. NIr-h 80 M. l-UI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
rrnlls.NLMosr GRNrIS.

WruIll send poet paid. securely packed 10
roller. either Ergnyipg and = 80 Magazine, o"c
year. nr 20; blih LisU,iugs, snd q y hhgh.
iiUs. oH, lrtt. lur q.
Assni. Who remit 80 az one time, vii have
an ,,tf, capy Of each ,nsraving. The hhshfinr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
MILLS FLOUR.
'IllE s1h.-u',crs base rccrnily pnUhlscl au.
1 all afr p,v receiving large quantity 81
NEW WHEAT,

oTAytNt surrStoH QuALtrr.
They have fa,I. extensive ailitons a. their
bl,Iliu.ssuI err nre prepared o. iuuish INV
FLOUR. pct OPP ,l a.v hurrl,, ani hrsH'lcd
with their uwl name. OF thr d,lrre1t ,-adrs If
p,lLl, E,ir,. CVr, Fancy, &c, Which they oi'
irfH Whlrulc pnl NruiL
Tho, ruartptr- chat 30 ptrty can Furnish q bet
trr,uirir afilpI't thr stmF p-'cc--lpl cvrty
huf,ltsstrriuisI ts represented.
Particular aiira.i,ri s .iys1 o. The Who'rsale
p,ulunrut of fhs r.'lf ut.IIrs', aHi 'fIers arc
lr.pr.,ail, sl'..rl l1i pii. HFpu Hp'lg auswrr'
o..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
Ground Plaster.

rI'llE suhsrtibrr. having STATED MILL Tor
rrinlnr PLASTER, at Wet Ptis ; aliun,
I. prrrsrci th ,umi.h PURE GROUND PLAS.
TER AZ the LOWEST RATES, In large nv small
guaniities. SAMUEL H. ~ Nj
Wet Paris, Feb. G, lstJ. 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
Medicines,


Such q. Ayer'ssarnp,rill. Aver. Cherry Pee
torni, Ayei's Cith,fiic Pills. Wright. lndisn
vs--iahls pills. kenncdy's Medical Discovery,
DR.. Csrk's Potent Cherry Syrup, Do~n's BAL.
.,mir Tiixir, Week. Magic Compound. Davis
PAIN Killer. L,ngiey's Iiuer.. Clark Bittr,
Ti.k'. ron wins Biller.. Brown's Tfoohes. A.
~eli'. Biurrs, Castor Oh. Olive oil. Camphor
Com, Rryan's PnImonic WARS, Halo Dye, Nil.
ler'. Condition Powders ipr horses. Burpe,t's Coz
cosiae Zoe the hair. liurnrti's Wash ior rcuo'ing
tan and fsccklcs, Sr Alsp the Celebrated Russia
S,l,e, Do. Grandin's Excelsior SilVc, Indian Al.
hrsive salvr, fiy Paper ani Strychnine fnr Nil
linr Flies, Ilugs and llsars ID. Marshali's Ca
urfh Snnd, With lots of SHAVING \ TOILET
SOAP. frueh reriamrry. iNon's kaihsiron,
Splkins'. Rosemary. Cologne, by the Quau or
le... Pure BEARS OH. by the Quad or les,
WOOD. lliir Restorative, Oils anI Essences of
lletr,mni. Lemon, Cherked~rfy, Peppermint.
Sc, Gun Auib,c. Sppugrs, s..
The above COOS have bcsn purchased Tor cash
dowu. aul will lc spld ~
SATISFACTORY PRIcEsi
lisa. b. filly prrpirci 10 pot IN perfect re-
pair ~ kini, u WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
JEWELRl, snl
Warrant TO giyo satisfaction
Letter Engraving neatly Executed,
WORK DONE At SHORT NOTICE.
.TCa,h paid or Oh Gold and Silver.
uYrutt lint IsJq IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06

IaWs,rhri. an u'i Cl'y.u T. en- ct John
e.. Gsuy, r1f .n-r.I -.
o. NHfvat, 2-I uf., pelrH1 james lI.ri, aged
- N-lrs BrI q rHr'.s.
o. iitr,u, 2j,h uI,. VI Ih Clement. aged 50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
WATCHES GIVEN AWAYlI

A GIFT, ,aissd 6rOn Too DoiiG, 10 On, Hss-
drsd Doii0' ErsH siiA sr,sy Boot
,aid at Rsfaii PrIesi
a. least sAs SalsL "a gBaaAissd 20 svgy ~ bOois'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-04-06
STATE or MAINE.

g. W. ELprInar. Trra.arr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13
sHERIFF,S SALES.


- .e go. S,JTvS on NV oRJ,EANs Va
''&Ig nIsT sii wophf MES ADELE BRoWNNo 25a3
o. EnW !. xss.ff IL ficrI frcams Id
ne tditd ~ IL Honorable fhe Sixth District Court
me 1nsetcu ~ ~ 49, eytitiaJ eause
New orleans ~ me " ~ titv a,ei ronan street be
se ~ nnpnc Hnso nv s,reets On the ih day
tween Cstnb anh ~ s'n sfa., n $500 ~ = ~
o. ayi NH InT OF GROUND situated lying
M IN esona W.T. md sscond Streets and designated BY
ueans. " sn .n asenty inclnsve according 10 h plan
n1hpeIs ltn lo"s ,,ss nnnm General dated
ea%h " s M deno.ed n nv .ce or reference which
March " lsoo M n.ar;ean according 10
sau iois thehsefins' ~ '' '
pah " @ oaci On fee incIes and lines front
Ipt ?. p a t i,s d.t,s w. IN Ma e2 feet
ann street, Py Wy ,os s o Fr II and W feet
which divides }t from lot
NJ o. eei inches lines on the side line which
por Ii, M and 81 feat inches lines
NJ M FnatE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF A Young WOMAN
AT OTTuMwA, IowA.-The horrible murder of
young and beautiful girl at ottunlwa in this State,
still remains mystery, 50 far as the discovery Of
the motive for the act is concerned. The girl was
unquestionably from Rockford, Ill. She was from
l6 to is years old, the daughter Of widow woman
probably giddy and imprudent. She wrote some
articles for the Rockford papers-was thought to
have talents, and was somewhat inflated BY notice
and fiattery. She put matrimonial advertisement
in the papers which was answered BY Wn Moore
where his family lives, which is said to be highly
respectable. Moore went TO Pixies Peak last year,
This William Moore, who is said to be gambler,
is unquestonably the person in company with the
girl at Oskaloosa Ottumwa and Eddyyille. He
gave his name as Moore at Ottumwa The descrip-
ton corresponds exactly with that of the man seen
as above. He contemplated going to the mines in
a spring wagon and proposed taking along an ex-
ira horse to ride at his pleasure. This is exactly
the way the party was travelling when the murder
was committed.
The mystery is. why, having seduced and car
ried off an accomplished and very handsome girl
Moore should murder her before he had Travelled
halt the distance to Pixies Peak.
burlington Qowa) Hawkeye, April 10th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

The Mormon Conference continues in session at
this place.
From the reports made to the Conference, it
would appear that large accessions have been
made in the Western States to the number Of be-
levers in the doctrines of the novelwriter Epauld
ing, or in other words the Joe Smith revelation.
1t was announced that vigorous efforts viii OF
once be made to disclaim all connection with the
company
weekly paper, representing this branch Of the
Mormon church, is to be issued at once in Cincin.
doctrines If the church. Grcnlars were ordered Is
be printed for circulation among the Mormons Of
Utah, giving the proceedings Of this Conference,
and the views entertained OF Brigham Young and
his followers.
Joe Smith refuses to unchurch the Brighamite
priesthood until an opportunity is given them to
come back to the bosom Of the true church.
This afternoon was devoted to preaching.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

suIeIDE.-We learn from Mr.. O. Hacket that
Hiram Cline Esq, deliberately committed suicide
on yesterday 1Tnesday) morning the 10th inst, at
his place, on the other side of the Comte river,
few miles east Of this city. The deed was DELHI
crate, and no doubt q premeditated one. 1t was
done with shotgun, the contents of which lodged
in his head and face, producing almost instant
death. Mr.. Cline was in our office on Saturday,
and appeared in unusual fine spirits. He was
about is years of age and leaves to the world some
five or six motherless and fatherless children.
No canse is alleged for the act.
baton Rouge Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

FATAL AFFRAY.-At Jefferson, Arkansas, on the
4thinstant, an ARRAY occurred between two young
men named William Hadden and Lewis Webster,
which resulted in the death of the former by a
wound inflicted with knife by the latter. Web
ster who it appears only acted in self-defense, was
examined before magistrate and acquitted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

How Is Ir 2-The' indianapolis Journal has heard
that the newly appointed Marshal of Indiana, Mr..
f. G. English, was formerly convict in the Ken
lucky Penitentiary. 1t has asked the New Albany
Ledger to state the facts in the case, and the
Ledger responds with abuse Of the Journal. Was
English ever jailbird? Won't SOMEBODY answer
that question?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

has ceased in Newburyport. Many, however, are
out Of work, manufacturers not being anxious to
increase their stock. The ioufneymen shoemakers
of Danvers have voted to discontinue the strike.
The Groveland strikers have followed the example.
1t is saidthe strike in Waltham had been abandoned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13


WHAT GouLD They Do WITHOUT CoTToa 1.-THE
Boston Courier (oldlne Wing paper, concludes an
able article on the shoemakers' 6 strikes,n with
the following truisms
Without slaves, there could be no such cotton
crops as New England asks for her manufactures.
Without the mills of New England. its agriculture
and mechanic arts would soon fall into their for
mer comparatively unprosperous state. And even
in Senator Wilson's own town OF Natiek, what
deplorabe change would soon follow its present
thrifty condition! Without cotton, shoes could not
be purchased, either for the negroes or for con-
siderable portion of the white population at the
South for certain il is that the comfort and pros
| perity Of Natick and other New England manufae-
turing towns are directly growing out OF the
bondage of four millions Of men,
FRAups IN Com AND SILVER WARE.-Tn former
letter / alluded to the danger to the purchaser of
1 buying jewelry at the jew stores in Chatham
| street. Since writing that communication have
| c0nversed with gentleman in the employ OF the
government, at the Assay Office In this city. From
the information thus acquired, am led to believe
that the swindlers in jeWelry are not confined to
quarter Of the city, but that even in the most
fashionable Broadway shops all is not gold that
| glitters.n
The practice Of adulterating the precious metals
ii carried to such extent that nine tenths Of all
the so called "gold ornaments, =, bracelets, pins,
| rings, chains, ETC., worn by both sexes, may be
| 20 per cent. Of real gold. My informant assured
me that in one case q heavy agol6n fob chain,
bought in Broadway at cost Of eighty dollars, de-
posted at the Assay Office for melting. was upon
assay found to contain just eight dollars worth OF
gold, the balance of weight being made up of an
alloy Of copper and zinc. Larse lots of gold orna-
ments, estimated by their owners at value q six
teen dollars to the ounce not returna
twentieth and seldom over tenth Of enem sup up
I posed value. In the article of gold Watches the
most enormous frauds are perpetrated. am war
ranted in asserting that scarcely one in hundred
of the gold watches for sale in the stores and 50
nrodipailv worn by g Yenng America, . is what it
pnrnarts 10 be, or intrinsicay worth ten per cent
aboye the cost of manufacture. In the sale of sill
yer ware the same deception is practised, though
not to SO great an extent. A large lot of table
ware lately purchased from an extensive Broadway
dealer, and guaranteed to contain ninety per cent
i of pure silver, upon test showed a deficiency Of
i twelve per cent. below stated value. In still an.
other case q gentleman of my acquaintance depos-
i tied with leading manufacturer of silver ware
quantity of Mexican dollars tn be made into forks
and spoons OF o specified value, ninety per cent.
pure silver. Subsequent examination proved a
frand of nearly fifty per cent.
i IN. Y. Cor, Schohare Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETESeEs.--A
man representing himself as Judge ]. B. Under
wood, has been collecting money for a year or
more past, pretending he was collecting for the
aMount Vernon Ladies' Association He has no
authority for SO doing. He is known to have col
lected in Missouri and Illinois two or three thousand
dollars and refuses TO pay it to the Association
account for 1t. He has been heard of in New Jer
ern part of Indiana. He is stetisdier. We trust
the friends of the Association will have him arrest
ed, or, If that cannot be done caution the puptlo
against him. NAT Intelligencer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

Something ought to be done to prevent people
from giving vent to their grief in verse when they
are bereaved. What fate is too hard for the man
who appended the following lines to the announce
ment Of a young lady's death in a neighboring
city?
few weeks ago she was 10 be a bride
But the grave her lovely form doth hide F5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

!. v.n,Ieman Of Alabama was lying in bed on
morning, when friend stepped ape I'll IN ana sa'd
..Iet n Gomez replied P, with look of de
6auce. AZ am not afraid Oft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

schiler's only surviving daughter, Madame Won
Gleichen RussWurm, having requested the public
to forward to her all the speeches, etc. relating to
the recent Schiller Festival has received not less
than 1000 sets of memorials from 400 different
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13
Nsh OrIeans 1ailp Crescent.
LATEST NEWS IsTELIIGEEcE BY THE MAILS
ARRIVAL of the steamship star of the West.

The U. s. mail steamer Star Of the West, Capt.
MCGOWAN. left New York on the I'd, at P. NJ,
arrived at Havana early the morning Of the sth
and sailed the same day at O'Clock for New Or
leans.
She brings l50 passengers and cargo Of freight.
The health Of Havana was excellent Business,
owing to the late holiday Jstes, was extremely dull
Freights had slightly advanced.
Sugars remain unchanged stock 100000 boxes,
at Havana and Matanzas.
Exchanges on London, lS@l3l prem; New York,
2@3 prem; New Orleans. 4@44 prem, short sight;
U. 8. gold at 3 prem: Mexican Dollars at prem
The U. S. mail steamship Empire City, Capt
Harris, left HAVANA for New York on the morning
Of the 9th, at 10 O'Clock.
The steamship Daniel Webster, Capt. Wilson, lef
Havana for Aspinwall at 10 o'clock a. NJ ON TIL
9th, with California mails and passengers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

TIE CONTESTED SEATS IN CONGRESS. "A letter
to the Buffalo Advertiser says:
The seat Of Mr.. Sickles will be awarded to Mr..
Williamson, Mr.. Cooper's to Mr.. Howard, and Mr..
Barretts to Mr.. Blair. MI. Anderson, Mr.. Winter
Davis, Mr.. Morrison Harris, Americans will be re-
tanned in their seats, in spite of the energies and
efforts of their Democratic contestants. So the
polftieal wind seems to be blowing at all events.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

FATAL ADMINISTRATIONS Conn.,, April Z,
1904 man named Durham was killed to-day in
the Middlesex quarry, by the premature explosion
Of blast. He was blown into the air some thirty
feet, and fell upon the rock wounding him so that
he fingered but a few hours.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

The Vise0nnt Glerc, Aidtds-eamp of Prince Ma
pleon, died the other day. He was formerly
man Of such enormous strength that he could
NAL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

BIooDY AFFRAY-Boston, April Z, 1s6o.-At
South Reading last night, John Foley was killed
and two Of his friends wounded. one supposed
MORALLY, by Henry Thompson. The Foley party
were celebrating wedding ina part of Thompsons
house. They became noisy and riotous, when
Thompson started for the police, was pursued and
attacked, whereupon he stabbed his three assail-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

A contemporary asks if we can throw any light
upon kissing. We don't want to-the thing is done
just as well in the DIRK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

Wholesnme sentiment is like rain which makes
tho tields of daily life fresh and odorous.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

The gleefnl laugh Of happy children Il the best
home music, and the graceful figures Of childhood
are the best stafaary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13
Frock Coats.
SUPER. FIR. BLACK SINGLE MILLED CLOTH.

SUPER. FIR. BLACK SINGLE NlIILEU ULUIH.
:. :. BLUE :.
{. J. BROWN !. :. ;.
:. :. DRAP D'ETE. @
=. BARBOUR aERINo.
!. BLACK ALPACA.
&c.,. s1-g5 8e=sa .--=7s
a4 -- @ @ $85{
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-The Vicksburg Wing Of
Wednesday says:
We understand that shooting affair took place
in Yazoo City on Saturday last, between tailor
named Kearney, from this city, and man named
Jim Rabtson. Rabtson shot Kearney in the shout.
der the ball completely SCATTERING the bones. we
to be amputated, but at last accounts there were
no hopes of his recovery. Rabtson made his
escape.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-13

Intelligence has been received of Dr.. Livingstone
and the Zambezi expedition to late date in De-
cember. They were then at Kongene harbor on
the Zambezi delta, and were engaged in repairing
their steam launch. They had returned from a
second expedition up the Shire, in which they had
penetrated far up beyond Lake Shirwa to Lake
Nyassa. The former they ascertained to be a
sheet of water so miles in length and the latter is
of still larger magnitude. Dr. Livingstone, with
his brother, DIR. Kirk and Mr.. Rae, were expect
ing to return to Sete with their boat, the Ma Rob
ert, and thence overland BY foot on visit to the
Makolodo country. This journey was expected to
extend over period Of at least eight months.