The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

Tor lhe rst nsertou and 50 Cents sihseqqent
ags oarss 81 te Iiass II Pe.gps, 81 each Insertion
Aasst,sIss,s Ps q Sss 9sly II a liberal
Discount made g hose Ea9 adysriils y ~ y. sS. -
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY a. 1919
See First and Fourth pages. "a
ny v. B Palmer our Agent for the Cities of Pha-
depda, Nea.Yaa, Boston and Baltimore.
- S. Cram, now travelling in the Northern Cities,
ss----
The State of Europe
The last news from Europe shows US almost the
whole extent Of the continent from the frontiers
of France to those of Russia, and from Sicily 10 the
German Ocearl-c onvulsed with revolution. Eve
rywhere there is an uRrisng Of the masses against
the privileged classes s In fact, society seems 10 be
ina state Of transition; but what viii be produced
from tie universal confusion, We can only surnise
To superficial observer, it would seem asdf there
were no ann or object for these furious contests;
as f every mans hand We're raised against his tel-
low merely for tLe qualifications Of unIlalIowed
passions, or for the purposes of plumber amid the
general anarchy But, however this may be the
effect il is eeriainlynot the cause Of the move
nents now in progress on the European stage. II
we look deeper than the surface, we shall find that
they are produced by radical defects ID the con
formation Of society; defects which always have
existed and whose evils haye always been felt but
seldom attributed to their true causes. The people
Of Europe during The lastthiry years, have become
more deeply imbued with the doctrines Of Social
ism chan is generally known. They have been
taught by the German philosophers the same doc
trines which have been so extensively diiiused IN
France by the writings of Fourier, Sue, Louis
/ Blanc and others. and the example Of the French
| revolution was only needed to set Europe in blaze
Where this contes, between the privileged and the
aboring classes will end, none can tell. In the
large cities, in Prussia and the Duchy of Austria
it may lead to the establishment Of republican gov
ernments but in the rural districts and in all the
Scavonian provinces, where tle war has become
one of races-of Slave against Ieuon-the effect
may be relapse into the darkness of barbarism.
IN those countries The people are devoid Of edu-
| cation, and are, in fact, slaves there being but
two classes Of society, the noble and the serl.
Ii is therefore, but natural to suppose that snd-
den emancipation from servitude by the effort of
the serf will only tear down the present structure
4 Of society without rebuilding another. From Prus-
STA. and some of the lesser German States, we
hope better things, they are prepared for repubh-
! can institutions and will doubtless adopt them,
although not until. after severe struggle
Foa VERA CRuz-The fine steamship Alabama
will leave for Vera Cruz tomorrow.
|
THE MORNING CuHoNlcLE.-We have received
the first number Of a new parer, gust commenced
in this city, under The above lille, by Messrs. W. l.
Poole and r. Rust The Chronicle is to be demo
cratic in politics, and v H. Of course advocate the
election of Cass and Butler. 1t is well filed with
editorial matter, and it, typographical appearance
is unexceptionable From the high reputation as
journalists, which its editors have achieved III th:
CITY. we feel confident that the Chronicle win be
valuable acquisition to the democracy, and we hope
/ it will be well sustqined by the party whose prjn
ciples it Supports
az We are obliged to the Captain Of the Port
land for Vera Cruz par ers.
LOUISIANA MoUNrED NEN-The staff officer.
Of the Louisiana Mounted Battalion were yesler
day mustered out Of service by Brigadier Gane,l
Churchill. viz: Lieut. Il. c. Foster, Adjutant
j. p Ogden, Surgeon A. Morris, Sergeant Mayor
and T. Compton, Quarternaser and Commissarl
Surgeon.
troops that are daily arriving make the duties 0
those employed in the above office very laborious
still the utmost order prevails, and . expedition"
the password Of the dav.
~ A company Of independent mounted voIun
tees is 10 be formed in the parish of Ayoyelles.
|
"A WORK OF Arrive yesterday saw at III
Store Of J. 3. Steele cast bust of Gen. Taylor
IL a Of
We have no hesitation in pronouncing Nr.Jone
an artist Of no ordinary genius, for the work whlc
he has placed before us is vastly superior TO an
cast we have ever yet seen. This article is worth
of patronage.
Olympic THEAThE-The performances 9th
evening are for the benefit Of those nmitable negr
dancers, Messrs Diamond and Kelly, on which til
grand trial dance for $500 viii take place. III
Garces of Roland foran OIiver,2 the "RogueriC
Of Thomas and State Secrets will also he PEI
formed. Between each piece 'Iessrs. Diamond an
Kelly will appear, aud the whole will wind u
: with the Grand Trial Dance" Tie house wi
be filed 70 OVERLOOKING
: New BooKs.-J. B. Steel has just received g
= Course Of Reading for Common Schools, p togeth
with an Introduction; = and also, An InTodu,
lion to Elements Of Reading and Oratory, by /
Vaudeville, D. D. The books are Of very us'
: fol character, and worthy Of place in ever
library They are well gotup toruse, the mechal
ism reHeciing credit upon the enterprisng publish
ers-Messrs. d. Appleton, Of New York,
Compendium Of Ancient and Modern History, vii
Questions adapted 10 the use Of Schools and Aca,
emies, is also good work--being extremely usei
a for reference For sale at Steels.
Il THE Omo.-The river at louisville had risen
!. inches in the q hours preceding the 18th instan
' There was feet 8 inches wafer in the canal,
v dark on the llth inst
g gr Tie wheat crop in Pennsylvania, from Il
accounts which come to the Philadelphia Ledger,
T. enormous, and greatly exceeds the farmers e