New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

Clearly tEaE among th6 MaSSeS Ok hlb NoFlh the
war Il growing somewhat unpopular The letter
says: The excitement here is great with regard
ia the treatment Of Fremont. Mother says she is
getting to be almost Seeesh. She wishes that
Washington would be destroyed, and all the old
grannies, that bear rule there.s She says she
would like tossend old Abe a set Of petticoats,
with the request to put them on and retire to
private life. AS for myself, my patriotism has al.
most all forsaken me. Tread as little war news as
possible and think az little of war as 7 can.
------------- Il
REMARKABLE HIsroRY. ohm Tyler was elect
ed to the United States Congress from the Rich
mond District in November, 1916 just forty-iFe
years ago. Since that time, he has been Governor
of Virginia Senator in the Federal Congress. mem.
Der of the celebrated Virginia Convention of 1929
80, member Of the House Of Delegates OF Virginia,
Vice President Of the United States President Of
the United States, member Of the Sovereign Con
ssntion Of Virginia Of 1861 member Of the afonal
Peace Congress Of 1861 and President Of fhe same,
member Of the present Provisional Confederate
Congress, and now he Is elected to the first Con
gress of the Gohfe States BY the votes of the
children and grandchildren Of the constituents of
hia early esreer.
No CoTTUN FROM EeYrH FoR THE 4 aN4EEs. Late
Northern adyices assert that the nglsll papers
contain distressing accounts Of the damage by the
innndation Of Egypt, caused By tile extraordinary
rise Of the waters Of the Nile. Many villages have
been overwhelmed, with great loss Of cattle, and
even Of human life. The greater part Of the stand
ing crop Of Indian corn stated to be lost Gran
aries, both Government and private, have been
Hooded and already, it il said there an intention
to prohibit the further expectation of grain from
Alexandria. From the cotton districts, where the
process Of picking the first ripe pods had com
nenced there are accounts of heavy losses, snfii-
Gent to make material difference In the extent of
the crop, an event which the Yankee papers say is
70 be particularly depored at the present tire.s
One account states that the loss of cotton will
reach at least onethird of the entire amount tits
said that it will take months to repairthe railroads
81 s5S sias{s4s5
CHANGE N MEapHIs. Says the Avalanche of
the 18th: 81 V,
The weather was pleasant yesterday, and there
was very large attendance on Change. There
was fair amount of business transacted, as the
following sales will show: Wheat, 100 sacks white
sold at loo saeks loy extra -four OF s 90 40
hhs. nolasses ct 25e.;; 800 bushels good red wheat
Soc; q bushels rye, 81 81; terces rice, 4}c.
100 sacks coarse salt, $40 200 bbs Bnff City ex-
tra Hour 80 IS; 200 bbls. country extra (ehoice,
VII VpESI6tS wheat, 1U sacks
white corn % lei; $50 bushels mixed corn, soc.;
40 bushels peas, 81 So 40 bushels fair white corn,
Boo. 400 bushels white corn. 90c.; $50 do white
corn, 95e. 275 do. mixed corn, &c.; 1900 do.
white corn, SOC. y; l5o bbls. country extra -four,
~ 80; zoo do. do: extra, 81 40 do, molasaes,
23e.; u bales prairie hay. s25 ia tierees rice,
I 4ac.; 40 bushels prime wheat 81 75; 25 bbs. mo.
lasses. 20 ito 2sc /; as coils rope, 25c, 25 pieces
bagging. 25o. Corn j. coming into market freely,
and prices are rapidly tending downward. Moth
ing has yet been heard from the Richmond dele
CATION in reference to the embargo. The reeeipts
sof flour yesterday, 6S5 bbls 622 sacks; OF wheat,
206 sacks and bags OF corn, 3947 bags and sacks
Of cefee, 8 sacks and Of coal, 200 bushels. The
great battle at Columbus, the wounded and The
dead were not forgotten on Change. IN
49,
siIKrr or THE AGE OF SPEcUL ALTOS. Soon after
the news Of our great victory in Kentucky reached
ynchhnrg yesterday, couple Of gentlemen, dis
GUESSING the matter with joy beaning on their eoun
tenances hailed another passing by with 4 Hurrah
ior Folk !' The latter one, not well posted, said,
~ g, 80 per lo0 lbs are yousHilling to engage
s at that price q You should have seen the laugh
that went up.
STEPHEN GIaARD s RuLE-a have always con-
sldered advertising, literally and long, to be the
great medium of success In business and prelude
70 wealth. And have made 1t an inpariable rule,
TOO, 70 advertise in the dnllest times long expert
ence having taught me that money thus spent Is
vel Iaid out, as, by keeping my business continu-
any before the public, it has seured nae many sales
that would otherwise have lest. tsasS Ess.ss
fa.zsF ?
re Northern press Of The 9Th report a Federal
force 81 II 600 troops gathered at Annapolis
awalting return of the transports from the South
sfn coast Their destination is said to be To rein
force ths army already sent South.
y sa+3
One of the Gonfederates confined in the old Can.
itol 81 Washing ton, escaped ON the eti The Pro.
soss guard q latest accounts had failed to reach
him. & s7 - S' "a
q note from hr, ], 7. shumate, Of New Madrid,
MO-, says tnat after the eyacuationef Fredericks.
1oHn Dy zen. Thompson, the Northern Gotas and
Vandals burned a portion. ii he towns fnins
houses, pillaged the Catholic church ay,esta,,
come Of the ladies' of the place, fercibv tore
earbobs from their ears and their rings from their
fingers, and offered them other iadiguities too
hateful to mention. e
The New York Herald is highly ineensed at the
appointment of the Bourbon princes to positions
On Gen. McGIeIlanss staf, and says this Is a Ions
step towards hostiiities between The United State
and France.
ARK6sHAs sEsAToRs 4Telegraphie intelligence
frs Little Book 70 the Memphis papers states that
the Hon. Robert W. johnson snd Hon o. b. Mitch
ell were elacssd BY the Arkansas Legislature, on
tie inst, tn represent that State In the Senate
Of the gonfederaf'e States.
TIlg SHERIFF sells at auction this day at neon.
Roet Common Ststa lrs0ls s,sFs eaok. vtslef
+aa'i hese, See Advertisement.