davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
ID EGIsTBR's N0TICE.-Notico, i,hT

ID EGISTERs NOTICE..-Notice, isbsT-
IL by given that the following accounts Me
been examined and passed by me, and rsnIs
filed of record in this Office for the inspectioa
heirs, logatees, creditors,and all Others 10 M
other way interested, and will be presented
the next Orphans Court Of Clearfeld county, y,
be held at the Court House, in the borough q
Clearfeld, commencing on the 4th Mond|
Sept, 1851, for confirmation and allowance;
The account of Matthew Tate and William Pow
ell, Administrators Of all and singular w
goods and chattels, rights and credits, Ha"
we're Of Samuel Tate, late Of Lawrence "
Clearfeld county, deceased
The final account Of VIM. Feath, Esq, one .
tho Executors Of the last will and TESTAMENT
Thomas Wilson late Of Chest township Clearh"'
county, deceased.
The Final Account Of Arthur Bell, Administers
eff all and singular the goods and chat,ss
William Haslett, late Of Bell township, OeA
field county, deceased.
The final account Of VIM. Rex, surviving Aminr
traitor Of the Estate of Richard Curry, seIla
late of Pike township Clearaeld comfy TO-
deceased JAMES WRlGLEl'
August II, 1851. KeslsIel.-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

DEATH OF FEMALE CENTENARIAY.--Mrs'
Mary Parmenter, of Rochester, died re.
Gently at the age Of 1924 years. For a
century she had never known but one
day sickness, except that incidental to
thirteen additions to the American pobu-
lation.
Ba7-The price of passage from New
York 10 Albany by the steamers Isaac
Newton and New World has been reduc
ed to fifty cents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

Bes' We would merely say, in reply TO
tho Pittsburgh Dispatch, that inasmuoh as
the Republicans in Congress last winter
rejected all the plans OF compromise and
reconciliation offered at least Two Of
which plans, according to the evidence of
Senator Pugh and the late Senator DougS
las, would have been satisfactory to the
Cotton States-it is hardly fair, honest or
logical to say that "to all overtures by
peace conventional the Secessionists
were contemptuouslv deaf" Either those
Senators or the Dispatch is in error, and
we are perfectly satisfied that the public
are TO judge which
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

SHocKIse.-The Corning Journal says
that one day last week, young man ma
med Sherwood, was killed at Bath, by be-
ing accidentally thrown upon a circular
saw at which he was at work. 1t cut
across his hip and into his back to the
waist. lie rose, and walking few steps,
fell dead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
rHHE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY, wi

j be opened for the reception of pupils
lmales and females) on Monday, Sept. End, 1861
Terms per session Of eleven Weeks
0rthography, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography. $3.50
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geog-
raphy and History: $500
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy
and Book Keeping S4OO
Latin and Greek languages. So 90
To students desirous Of acquiring thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify
themselves for teachers, this Institution offers
desirable advantages.
No pupil received for less than half a session,
and no deduction made except for protracted
sickness.
Tuition to be paid at the close Of the term.
G. B. SANFORD, PRINCIPAL.
Aur 1871 T..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

ron ASSEMBLY,
G. r. EARLY, of Elk county.
r. J. NICHOLSON, ofJeilerson co.
ron ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
J. u. THOMPSON, ofCurwensville.
JAMES BLOOM, of Bloom TIP.
ron SHERIFF,
EDWARD PERKS, Of Morris tp.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNTZ, of Brady TIP.
FOR TREASURER,
JOSEPH SHAW, Of Lawrence tip.
FOR AUDITOR,
CHAS, S. WORRELL, Of Chest tp.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ISRAEL TEST, of Clcartied bor
FOR CoRONOR,
J. w. POTTER, of Girard tip.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

Ras-Peter Ritner, brother Of ex-Gov.
Ritter, Of Pa, and formerly resident OF
Clearfeld county, died in Cass county,
Ind, on The 10th Aug, at the age Of ST.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

/ B1-We are very much obliged to the
excellent and obliging l?l PM, Of lu-
thersburg for attending to our business at
his office. We hope he will not neglect
his own while he is attending to ours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

A FEDERAL OFFICER CAPTURED IN WEST
ERS VIRGINIA On Wednesday last, Cap>
tain Sprague, of the Ohio Seventh, was
captured, with two of his guard, while on
bis way TO Weston, Va. Another of his
guards was killed by the rebel cavalry,
and the fourth escaped to bring the sad
intelligence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.--NOil

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.--Noae
"a is hereby given that letters Of Adminis1u,
tion have been granted TO the undersigneoa,s". o,s.
the estate Of Mason Garrison, late ei ~,
township deceased. All persons indebted 70 ~
estate are requested to make payment without w
lay, and those having claims against the ~ ,S.
will present them duly authenticated for se'''
ment. JOHN b, GARRISON,
Aug. IL. AdmlnlsfaO,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnershiI
" lately existing between Summerfeld illegal
and Edward illegal, Of pennyile, in the Black.
smithiRg business, was dissolved on the 3lst day
of July last, by mutual consert. All debts ow-
ing to sad partnership arc to be received by said
Summcrfeld illegal, and all demands against the
said firm are to be presented to him fer payment
The business VIII be continued by Summerfeld
Flegnl, at the old stand.
SUMMERFIETD ILLEGAL.
EDWARD illegal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNTZ, of Brady TIP.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

ron SHERIFF,
EDWARD PERKS, Of Morris tp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
COURT PROCLAMATION.

EDWARD illegal.
Penn township, Aug. l, lS6l.-4t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
Dissolution of Partne ship.

and Others.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

FOR TREASURER,
JOSEPH SHAW, of Lawrence tip.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE,


Special TO the New Orleans Cresceut.1
HAVANA, Jan. 20, 1861.
1tr. Edaor-Since my advices, per Habana of
the 10th inst, the market has generally continued
IN the same state of depression then advised and
which has rarely been equaled during the many
years have been resident of this "ever faithfu''
isle.
Only very trifling parcels of Sugar have since
been realized at my last quotations.
of articles the product Of the United States, the
sales reported from the 10Th up to last evening
have only been as follows:
On the 18th, 4 casks of Hams, out of store, re-
tailed at SIS per quintal.
On the 18th, As small boxes Chewing Tobacco.
out of store, at $50 per quintal
On the l7th, % bbls. Hams, ex Finne from New
Orleans, at sic per quntal
On the 18th, 420 bales Hay, ex steamer 7, G.
Hewes from New York, at 50 Is per bale.
The rates of Lard quoted in my last adyices have
since been fully sustained.
Two vessels, respectively, of $50 and ESQ bhds.
capacity, have been taken up to load Sugars at
sagua la Grande for port north of Hatteras. at AZ
per hid, and a vessel of 800 hhds. capacity, to
load for New York and Boston, at same rate. TO
British Channel, per orders, my last quotations con
tinue to rule.
In Exchanges, nothing doing.
As
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

TO prevent the manufacturers Of Massachusetts
from selling rided cannon to the authorities Of
South Carolina for the reduction Of Fort Sumter
The Military and Naval Committees, and che Com
mittee of Ways and Means, are engaged in prepar.
ing bills for placing the country Immediately upon
war footing.
They will authorize the President to call for the
enlistment of volunteers and order the construc-
ton Of considerable number of war steamers
forthwith.
Thirty-Sixth Congress.
WAsHISGToH, Jan. 23.-The House was occupied
to-day with the report of the Committee of Thirty
Three.
MIR. Etheridge, Of Tennessee, announced that if
the House failed to meet public expectations, he
would move an adjournment Of the question to the
people.
Fugitive Slave Case in Ohio.
y CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 23.--In the case of the
fugitive slave girl, Lucy, the defence has been
withdrawn, and she will be returned to her master
in Virginia, tomorrow.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, Jan. 23.-Cotton closed dull to. day,
with sales Of 1890 bales at l14c. Flour has de-
clined &C.: sales 1850 bbls. at S. Is to S. 25.
Corn rules dull; sales $4,000 bushels at 68 to 7lc
Pork dull there being one sale at $l9 per Dbl.
Sugar is dull, with sales of 225 boxes Cuba at Sc.
per b.; 60 hhds. New Orleans at G!c.; do. by auc-
tion $50 hhds. at Al to g. The sales of Orleans
Molasses embraced los hhds. at 35 to SIC.
CINCINNATI, JAM 23.-Flour is dull at 81 40 to
81 55. Corn active at 80 to 40c. The sales of
Whisky embraced 1900 bbls. at 1910. Western
Mess Pork is quoted at $l7 per bb. Lard is worth
o. to 95c. Sugar, sales at IL to G4c. Moasses is
worth 20 to 29c. Coffee sold at 13 to 1899. per
pound for Rio.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

I CITY y HorEH-w / M; F IT 7 Bennett, La Bur-
pinkens H Smith, J Powell, J Yalloway, R
faf1ns PaiasF HsS carE Thes Rsaa sn Il MIS- Ell bur-
ton, La ; j Hunter Tex; G Roudet, O Har-
rell, Ala; Gus H Wilcox, Miss; Herring, NJ
Seton, Tex; DR. Bascroft Tex; Sam Harrison
La L !, Geo W Paschal, Tex; c Weatherford, Ala; E
Ala; D NJ Flint La; H H Brown, Ala Eagan
Phillips, La; Day, W Willing and lady
Miss; J Morrill, J Dorsey and lady, N B Hand
n. Carr, La Pierre, A Short, Winter,
Miss l. Doyle and lady, La; H Collier, Miss ]
Wall, La; D Field, Tex; L Fl Fletcher, jr, A G
Truly, Ark; K Sadler, Miss NJ Levy, Jno G
Tanner, j y Pryer, Thos Brashear, VIM Cornan
b Shaw, NJ Alley, DR. L Bockson, Jno Harrng.
ton and son, A J Sessions, DR. W McCraine, A i
Brown, North, Loewerstoun, La.
ST. JAMES HoTEL.-W W Craig, Tex; S W
Vaughan, Lowe, Ark ! W T Barr; A l. Tyler
Mo; Jno Whitehead, Tex; T V holland, Miss Jas
R Kerr; Jno D Starke, Miss L Starke, Miss W T
Hodgkins, jr, Derbgny, La; A Hin, city H Car
lock, " A Moss, Fl Newton, L W Carleton and
wife, Ark; Jas W Stone, N 0 ; H D Marlborough,
Warsaw; D Russell; Jas Tmboden; J Fl Kilpat,
rick; M Kee, G Lowry, Winnsborough.
ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-M D Ford, Tex; W S
Epperson, Miss; VIM Markham, La; Jas Thrift,
Va; Mr.. Brown, Miss; j E Wilson, ky; W Mer,,
shon, G Wilson, DR. W DeFrance. W NJ Zeegler,
Dr. R Graves, La; n H Harris, R NJ Smith, Miss
Ih0s Harrison, Jas Carpenter, Ala Bruford
W Stevens, La; S Chambliss. J Calhoun, Il
7 Archer, Archer, Miss W r Tunnard, La S
Flanagan, Phila Saml Peltz, N Y; Geo Barnes,
" Matthews, Miss; Thos Peters, Memphis Miss
A Peters, ] Bradford, Mrs L E Houston, Miss L
McQniston, A r Leonard, L McGehee and lady,
Miss H Walker, La; W Anderson, Ky; Miss
NJ Addison, Miss; Stephens, Mo; B Hubbard and
1mad1y ma1y; " \ Dalton, Mrs Mudgett Bos; P
Mobile; S N salomon, D C; DR. r MacIay; ] B
Townsend, Miss; A Young W H Martin, Miss;
) J 7 Prince, Tenn; Moore, S g; Il R Vaughan, G
B Vaughan, J S Moore, Miss; G W Riessing, Va;
II A Downs, Miss; NJ Murphy, n Y; Gar,
nett, Jno Wilcox, Mrs Wilcox, Tex; G Bobo,
Miss I Barfeld, Tenn; E " Converse, N Y: 4
Bunce and lady, J W Duncan and lady, Miss; Jas
Andrews, Tenn + Sharpley, D G; j D B DeBow
and lady, N 0.
sT. LOUIS HoTEL.-B G Baker, Ohio; Resin
ger, Pa; Miss E Ellis, W c Ellis, j NJ Madwell,
W Tanner, Winder, La; l. L Holcombc, Terrc-
bonne; Holcombe, ir, Pa; Hart, Ga; A
Robinson, Bay St Louis Jno Richardson. Y; J
Spoerry. Ala; Robt Young, Miss; 7 Fritze, Ger
many; y Loring, Spain; DR. R Hunter, X Barton,
New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

WORK FOR THE GRAND JURY.-The Grand jury
in obedience to Judge Smalley's charge, have sum
moned large number of witnesses to testify as to
war to the seeding States. Among other persons
who have been summoned to appear and testify is
Mr.. John Hoey, the Superintendent of Adams &
Co.'s Express, a concern which does the largest
amount of the carrying trade between tile North
and the South. This is all very we'll, but we hope
that the Grand Jury will not stop here Treason
is defined by Judge Smaey to be giving aid and
comfort to the enemy, and the Court holds South
or hardware dealers are guilty Of treason, why are
not the butchers, the pouterers and the -four mer
chants equally responsible to the law? Certainly
the sending of turkey, or bushel of corn, or a
barrel of -four, is as henous an offence as the trans
mission of a rifle or a cannon. So let Washington
market look out. N. Y Herald.
Hang as many of your own people as you please
gentlemen of the North, but don't try the game on
OURS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

ST. CHARLES THEATER-"Tbe Crichet" Mr.
Aug Waldauer's charming domestic drama, 'sThe
Cricket" was produced with excellent effect at
4 The ST. Charies last night 1t was, if we mistake
not, the hrst production of the piece on any Amer
can stage; and it was certainly Miss Maggie Nit
cheils nfst appearance in the charming character
OF Fanchon. The translation of the drama from
the German and its adaptation to the English stare
were the pleasure and pastime of Mr.. Waldauers
last summer vacation; and after having seen it on
the stage, we pronounce it success in the fullest
sense OF, the word. In order to give our readers
some insight into the drama a composition. we
give an outline OF It, adopting, in SO doing the
language of o st. Louis editor who read and an
proved it last summer when Mr.. Waldauer finished
it, and interpolating the names of the COMPANY
who represented it last night:
Fdlacion Fivieatr, called the "Cricket,n NMarnie
MiteheD is the pest of the two little villages of
Cosse and LaPriche, in the south of France She
is Introduced as q poorly clad, wild, shrewd, ha.
runtsearum GIRL the grand daughter of an old
witch living near the villages, named Fudet, (hrs
Hind) who subsists on telling fortunes and selling
mysterious roots and herbs to the peasantrv for
medicines, in which trade, by the way, as the
seqael proves, she aecumulates q handsome sum
of money, and this in the end falls to the lot of
Fa9eh0n
Haaeton and her witch mother are the peculiar
aversons OF futter and Mother Bd7bedetd, (Mr.
MoGlannin and Mrs, Mcbanus) who are amongst
the richest peasants Of the village of Cosse and
who have twin sous, just grown, Landry and Dj-
dier, Charles Pope and Read who, being young,
Empressble, and very much attached to each other.
gre their parents good deal of trouble Dide,.sl
sbeomes verg Jealous of some attentions his brother
had paid a. maiden of LaPfiehe, Madelore, (bfiss |
5Iadiern,) whoee father. Caaard, (Wolfc) was one !
sof ihs CHEF farmers Of that village, aud in his
splsaaof Jealousy absents himself from home over
nigs Whereat, of course, his father and mother
become much alarmed, and Landry, his brother,
sets out in search Of him.
Landry, in his pursuit, seeks the old witch Fadet
. gain soma clue, but she only mocks him, and
Ihen he appeals TO Fanchon, who knows exactly
where Didieri mid and oanbe found but before re-
.vealing his hiding place exacts promise from
Landry that On tie following day. the festival Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

WASHINGTON, JAN 16, l86l.-The Navy Depart.
ment received this morning dispatches from flag
officer Stribling, with dates from Hong Kong to
November Is. He communicates important in
formation respecting the discovery of a new chan
mel in his passage from Nangasaki to Kanagawa.
He says:
In our passage from the former place to the lat
ter, we went through the g inner sea u of Japan,
This sea has not been frequented by foreign ships
until the present year. 1t is studded with many
islands, and has several toruous straits 1t is free
from difficulties, not well adapted for sailing yes
sels, but IS perfectly safe for steamers. On our
passage through it we anchored every night as
the pilots were not willing to run except by day.
light When the sea is more frequented, and ship
masters become acquainted with the proper placfs
for anchorage, it will, have no doubt, be the
thoroughfare for all steamers running between
kanagawa and Nangasaki, particularly after the
ports of Heogo and Osaca are opened to trade
Osacais the commercial emporium of Japan where
all the capitalists reside. In its vicinity are the
principal silk and tea districts, and on an Island
not far distant are the richest copper mines On
onr passage through the inner sea y we anchored
four times. At two of these we were offered wood
and water, and when parties of officers landed
they were permitted to walk around the towns, and
were treated with the greatest civty. AT Osaca
which is the residence Of Governor of the high
est order, sent message onshore expressing nv
wish to pay my respects to the Governor. The
officer sent was informed that an answer would be
sent on board at a certain hour. Two messages
were sent on board during the night, deferring the
time Tor giving an answer to my request. Having
no business at Osaca, and being satisfied that the
object of deferring to answer my request was to
avoid permitting us by authority to visit the city,
concluded not to await the Governors answer.
ceived kindly and civiIy, except at Osaca and our
merchants appeared to be carrying on their busi.
ness successfully, without impediments of any i'm.
portance from the Japanese authorities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
Personal Liberty Law Of Rhode Island Repealed


BATON ROUGE, Jan. %, 2 P M-The Louisiana
State Convention was called to order at II O'Clock
to-day, by Mr.. Lawrence, of Plaquemine, who
nominated Hon. j. L. Perkins, of Lafourche as
temporary President.
The nomination was unanimously received .
when an eloquent and impressive prayer was of.
fered by Rev. Mr.. Linfeld
Oscar Arroyo was appointed Secretary pro tenn.
A communication was received from the Secre-
tary of State, containing the returns of the election
for Delegates to the State Convention.
The roll was then called, when 12S members an
sWered to their names, four only being absent.
The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Legislature was re-
quested to act in that capacity temporarily, for the
Convention.
-EX-Governor A. Mouton, of St. Landry, and Hon.
Isaiah Garrett of Ouachita, were put in nomination
for the Presidency of the Convention
One hundred and twenty-three votes were given
IN all; OF these Mr. Mouton received ST. Mr. Garret
al, scattering |; the members voting UiUG uoce
Mr.. Mouton was declared duly elected. when
Messrs. Lawrence, Heron and Roseus were an
pointed committee to conduct the President elect
to the chair.
Upon taking the chair, Mr.. Mouton rendered his
thanks to the Convention for the high honor con-
ferred upon him, reviewed the object Of the Con
Vention, and recommended calmness in all their
deliberations. He promised to endeavor to fulfil
his duties in manner which would secure the ap-
probation of the Convention and the peop1e of
Louisiana.
Messrs Provasty, Heron and Semmes were ap-
pointed committee to prepare and report suit
able rules for the guidance of the Convention; in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

kB~Dr. Charles E. ExciIs, Dentist, No. I5S
Canal street, between Baronue New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

The steamship Habana, Capt. J. B. Mcdonnell,
sails at o'clock this morning for Havana, having
been detained from leaving yesterday morning on
account of the incemency of the weather, with the
following passengers:
G. W Jssban ? Haydel, $ Fernandez, R: Abbey p Nelpy
and lady Ms Manda and daughter, HGIsby and laiy r.
Dunbar and lady J. Aobay nephew j. Mara h Alien h
Mianda T. Helm, NJ Coughan 5. Becomb b. Babbe1d and
laiy-3G in the stserRge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

STEAMSHIP NORTH BRIToN AT PORTLAND
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24
Nea Griealrs DAILY Crestept.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY "a, 1861. q
TALK ON CHANGE.

HA8584ay d E
Nhe gatherings on the flags Of Carondelet and
eilYlrons were large yesterday. There was the
usual talk about cotton-the sales were not to the
extent Of the previous day. Civil war, fighting,
Sfarleston and Fort Pickens were freely talked Of
IlAe most important talk was in regard to the
freight market. The Bulls in freights appeared to
% peiuxnriatsng, having taken up good number Of
Black Republican ships at about I'd, they, of
felt their oats at I'd. to fill up 1916 and ID
a5 large lots The Bulls are in clover Just at this
time, and the clover appears to be in full blossom
Some talk turns up that it is splendid occasion to
weigh cotton just at this time. The dampness and
mud 1t Is most assuredly believed, will obviate any
complaints about loss in weight; in fact, the cot
ton now in course of transit from the landing to
Inc cotton presses will hold out well if weighed
THIS week or the next. Weighers will be able,
Whhout calling glasses into requison, to discover
the quantity of mud attached to each bale, and
nov many pounds it will be safe to allow without
gong to the trouble of more than cursory exami-
hatloh. blud is mud, even on bale of cotton, or
one loot deep and soft on great thoroughfares.
Ihere is good deal Of talk of the high rates of
freight These highrates are not, however, brought
anout by the political disturbances. The main
caaseis due to the scarcity of vessels What has
oeeasoned this scarcity is the next question? 1t is
n part brought about by the large amount of ton
mage required to transport grain and breadstufs
from m oTthern ports to Europe. Then there has
neeh large number of vessels american and
Eagisi) required for transports by the British and
french Governments in the great China embroglio
ihe present rates have decidedly bad influence
agalnst cur trades cotton particularly feels the ad-
saaee, as appears by the large quantity going
ifena Memphis East and via the Ohio river
hhe following statement is taken from the Mem
pals Bulletin, Of last Saturday, the 10th:
COTTON Receipts and Erpo,ts.-Tbe rcceipts of
~ TTotson, during the past week, were 81 CSC bales
fa h5s exports for last week were 1887 bales, as
#fbt III NJ i bales. 700
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-24

TELEGRAPHED TO The NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT j..
--%+-aSsR-+~--
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
STEAMSHIP NORTH BRITON AT PORTLAND.
ACTIVITY IN COTTON MARKET
OPENING OF CHINESE PORTS.
FEARS of BREAD Riots Entertained
~4----
PoLITICAL AND COMMERCIAL IN7ELL7GENcE