davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25
ANggAAN sAAgss
Window Glass and Paints.

; -
Window Glass and Paints
MONDAY the 30ah INST. at 4 aock-gviI be sold At
1917 boxes E5ED0W z, GLASS / rom $40 249o
s ssss B BPfli RI GIkfa92I EVE GREEN
Kegs CHIN EsB BLUE,
= Catalogues viii be ready early on the Gay of sale.
a. Terms liberal o25
seg4rs! Scars !!
isYaGORPHl a. MENUS, Aucnoneers
i6 1o d '5 j6HSs No. 10 Poyda 5t 1Sa 10
~'s' 'i'''4 ' "a va EEGARs various brand,
Tenn,U nder 100, cash fom 500 to $500 thirty days
500 500 sixty is Over $780, ninety days for approved
PAh,-!,-
Dry Goods Hats Boots Shoes, sc.
By r. ARMFiELD, Auctioneer.
WIN , b soit Daily al The store Of JAs i
Msgazine stleessoibouh rcserUea general assortment Of
C CS C0 fH 22sliLs n Rf 2RR5s9s
HATS, Boots Shoes, AhA5RBgWARE, Cqtery, a2d a
very suitable for Country Trade
B.-Iiberal Cash Advances made on assignments of
Dry Goods, Hardware. Gallery Gold and Silver Watches,
JeWalsg. and Merchandise generally. OF ON
Credit Sale Without Reserve
BY MORPHY y MENUS. Aucuoneers,
lyCNDAY, agth November, at 10 O'Clock A. M.-Wii be
The ai @'s stock OF HARM Ess sADDLERY SAD
dies, FURNISHING MATERIALS, TRUNKS,
,TogetLs, with stss. stock OF al! kinds Of Gu Al NE
Sails, knapSacks Caneans, and great variety OF articles
TOO Numerous 10 mention.
T. The stock altogether amounts TO over 100000
81 The Sale VIII be continued every day upti closed
and the present Proprietor pledges himself TO the PGbie that
there shall be the goods, winch VIII be offered
a'Iiyate sale at reduced prices until the 18Th Noyenbsr
For further particulars Catalogues, which viii be ready
for nspecon the 10Th AovembeT al 1874 Poydras street
where the sale viii take place, at holpby Neyies No
81 Magazine street.
Terms VIII be very liberal. The Store to rent dig
$4,000 Best Havana Segars.
by M0RPHT & MENUS, AuCtiOneers.
ETRlDAY 27tI inst. u O'eOok-Wii he sold at the
4 Warehouse Of the extensive importers, hessrs LaPoFde
i Aiiges, No. 81 Common street
ms 81 Of e most select and approved brands OF Eaaan-
tied inICOrted HANASA SEGA RS CONSISTING IN part viz
RGGALfAS CANuNES, EAZADORtS,
PANATELAE, TRABUCO5, IMPBRIALES,
BEPUBAlCAN0S, NIhLAR, &C., nc &c.
r In tie gatajoguys which will be- ready Of Inspection
Thursday 3i5h Gst., at Nos. - Common street 81
Magazine street viii De found general detail also
ditien, o. sale, which wili be very liberal. clJ
TO The PUBLIC.
- ICHARD TERRELL respectfully offers 20 the public
AZ ms seyces as Il UCYTO.yEER for the sale OF REAL
ESTATE and SLAVES, and iOT OUTDOOR SALES,
pdzng his utmost eXe0ns 10 promote the interest Of those
euttstiHE business TO his care,
rs Negroes Of every description constantly On hand
al private or public safe.
to Liberal Cash Advances made on cousgn-
meEts. RICHARD TERI ELL, AuctlOEeef1
mY20 Nos. Is aud 70 Bankss Arcade Passage
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25
SCHOOL ron YOUNG LADIES,

PRTTaNLJi Street, I'd door a5oae EUYERPE Street
MRS. PREWETT who has had considerable experience
IVA and always given entire satisfaction, has opened
SCHOOL as above where will be Taught all the branches
agpeFainng finished eGuCaOn-tIeogr2Ehyg tTranmaf
Reading Natural Philosophy Chemistry. Physiology as
tronOmy, &c. Sc Ill.
80 An experienced French Lady has been employed to
give lessons in the FRENCH LANGD AGE. AtSo-a
Gentleman to teach Algebra and the higher DanG3es "
MATHEW ATICS Lessons on the PIANO FORf Z and
GUITAR viii also be given and especial attention pau 10
the depOunent and moral instruction -
go ATaong those 10 whom Mrs =. w0Gd refer are-the
Rev Jn0 Hutchson Oakland College Miss; Hon. J. a.
scckmSn. Mayor Of Nstohez G. A lacoSie Esq 4 R I
In0 Watt ESQ., Hon s S. PfeEtjsS, Sen, 9: II. R"Wley
and the Board Of Directors Of the Public Schools OF the
Second Municipality New Orleans
E.r,rr .lnslstLLIli Lllr. ~ ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
lArlruor % 81 30 N-LoserrUDr, go Win Time, 81.
Arrived Yesterday:

Cleared Yesterday:
8ari Nashua, Ocean Philadelphia, J. II. A-hbridge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

From Jfr John d. Morgan. Druggist, datedi ~ ~
PITTsBURG, Jan. II, l947.-fhe Syrup OF WIG CheNy
and Tar has given great satisfaction those who have nse
il know Of one instance qf permanent cure 81 asinhs
l ~ q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25
e. q, y. S. Mail GRIFFIN YEATMAN-E6r

Ilas92t5s Louisville Cincinnati WheClag aud Pitts
EsszzSzz1zSE burg - On THU hSDAY the 18th instant
at Ocock P. NJ pnnc4aly The new and spencA pas.
scnger steamboat GRIFFIN YEATMAN WIN. Cunning
nam, master is receiving freight and win leave as
above. For freight passage having unsurpassed accom-
mOdatons apply board, at POydras wharf or 10
HYDE " OGLESBY, IL Poydras st.
u The Griffin Yeatnan will run as a regular packet
during the season. o4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

NOTICE.
WILL. PAY NO DRAYAGE in future, except TO
i those who have my order . - ~
si2 W. h. MUIR, % 81 CbaIes 81
NEW ORLEANS & oARROLLToN RAILROAD
r. w=y Ezssl4sszfssE1 rrs
Aa9S3 kFsSs kkzsiA z y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

E.E5 - The New Packet ALGOMA = For ST.
9ss9LS' L0ais Memphis, and intermediate landings-
- IN THURSDAY, the 18th INST, at o'clk.
p M.-ihe new, fasrunnng passenger steamboat AlGO-
MA, Capt Cleveland, receiving freight, and will
leave as above For freight passage having unsurpassed
accommodations, apply on board opposite Poydras
90 HYDE & OGLESBY, IL PoydIas st.
n. B--The ALTOONA ia Of very light draught, built
pIessy for the trade, and will meet with no delay.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

~ a. The ALHAEHBRA-E9r ST. Lonis Cairo.
HtAAgA@=Aa 4feHphis. Aeon THURSDAY. the 18th
- instant 4 O'Clock, P. M-The new, ee-
giant and fast running passenger steamboat Alb
r. $ Brcke master Is receiving freight, and will leave
above For freight passage having unsurpassed &C
cOmnodatiOns apply board at POydras ST. wharf or to
HYDE & OGLESBY, II POydraS Sc.
Rsyo The Alhamba is very light.dIanght GA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25
" = u.s.

yETANTED-A good DRESS MAKER, by
w lolT iw'l MRS. BONHSM, 10 Basin street
gA}AETED-A Situation IN respectable Mercantile
w House. by person Of experience Ia the transaction Of
business and who possesses knowledge Of Books keeping
The best Of references given Please address
o23 Tvs SUBSCRIBER at the Office OF the Crescent
W. ANTED-A situation wanted By Young Man, per
W eCtly aceiimaled, OUTDOOR AGENT or
CLERK The advertiser has extensive acquaintance IN
the CITY Address - d. J.. y at this office. %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

Prom The Pcstcrn Empire Dayton, o. uty ~, lo3l:
Mr. J. T. Howal Sirit affords me Innch PeIuio -
say 10 you that my Cough and severe affection o. sf
has been entirely removed by the use Of one.hi Doe
Or Dayis Syrup Of Wild Cherry and W M1cn Sou ~ NJ
aii advised me 10 use YOu safely ecoHmehh Tie
u Of the above aamed Syrup for Coughs ana Cous d
most excellent remedy f'u'' RI III " IPuurtps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

from -fIT. fl15c1Td R0D0tnSi IyINRNIsstt -,
B0RDENTowE n. J., Jan. q l8f7.-We nave taken ioIns
r0uLIe 10 Introduce III Davis Syrup OF Wild Cherry ana
raT here and have sold ali received from Dr. ! II
Jook has used in his practice he thinks hlghB o.
Medicine DR. Cook one Of the most eminent pnyslcans y
he United States sDd was the attending physician o. yosa
lnnanare * King Of Span. during oil ms resoenoeI h o
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25
COIM EhJLAL HOihIl
CCTae- (9TROD and Mr.. ~ LEpEE St. -Net

Corner GIROD and NEly LEYEE ST., Nese Orleans.
ggyuIS ae Ho;s sdysutaseOusly situated, being III
! front Of the principal Steam and Fiatboat -
landings and affords peculiar accommodations IoT T!.sB
Western Merchants raiders and IrgFeiisEs genet .sa-
ally The spacious end comfortable. and possesses
every convenience tha chambers well furnished and
any ia table is supplied Win the best the market
furnish ths Bar viii be supplied with the best Vines and
liquors al Of which selected with great care. No eX-
peDsa viii lie spared 10 make the Commercial worthy OF pub
liz patronage JAMES ROACH, Manager
III e. Smcn-zsar O In.EPH y. RrIb.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

TasSeU9EIS
Per STEAMSHIP Portland fran C3GlUeStOpmrs. Z. d.
B0.smau and family, Mrs. Osborn Messrs, J. nCCTaw,
Curtis J. Vance, Raws Hale, Martin, Halpn, H9rtnelt
HRunme'. Butler, and Brown.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

RYMORPHY ~ MENUS, Auctioneers.
FyNUERSiAT, 1G-h inst at y 0COck-Wiil he sold al
the late Of g. JOHNS, No. 10 foydla> street
close -OusIgaHcuts--
I55.Co0 ssEGARS. various brands
Terms, u nde 100, cash fom 500 TO $500 thirty days
500 900 sixty ia: $500 ninety days Tor approved
pauer. Oh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

~ :. q. S. Mail TAGLIONI-F0r Pittsbprg
L555AA12s53S (d1rect) Cincinnati and piZe-CJn
80 THURSDAY, the 10Th inst, at o'elock P
NJ. pos,yey-Fhe and splendid fast running steamer
TAGLlOhl, Coles master is now receiving freight and
will leave above For freight passage having excel
lent accommodations, apply board at POytras street
whar or 20 HYDE & OGLESBY, 70 Poydras ST.
n B-The TagliOni is light dIaught and will meet
with no delay.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

5ygs = Memphis Packet Line-For Memphis
t-ga TTeIeaa &c 8,c.-EyaTy other WEDNES-
- DAY EVENING at o'coek.-The splen;
did pagket BtJLIETIN Capt e. B Church has resumed
regular trips for the season, leaving every other WE'D
NESDAY, at O'Clock, p NJ positively Passengers and
shippers may depend this packet leaving her regular
day For freight or passage having unsurpassed accom-
niodaons apply board, ut CANA street wharf, or to
Oh II T. B. SMITH, 90 Magazine 1t.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

p.
,Slll94AtN Louis, Memphis, and Undergraduate tgHd~
- iRgs-With quick dispach-The new fast
Tnnnng passenFer steau boat SULTANA Henry Moore,
master is expected This Day and viii leave above For
freight passage having unsurpassed accommodations
apply on board. opposite PoydTas street, or to
o2i HYDE q OGLESBY, u Poydras st.
EzS~ The Sulfana being very sht-drBught, will meet
with no detention and run throughout the season.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25

EtAMPEACHY,, Panama, China Pearl, Tuscan -
~ braid. English Duustable, Chinese aud other -
spnng and Summer styles of Hats in every variety Ga
be found at UARCY'S, Canal and Charities sts
?. s. i few more REVOLUTIONARY HATS, just received
his morning by Telegraph. aDstf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-25
e. =. Regular THURSDAY. Weeh

~ =, The Packet WYANDU1LI1E2A or 9d5aI
pszz=sss&S DAY the 18th instant. at CLOCK p M
The new hght.dTaught steamboat WYANDOFI, Capt
p Yore receiving freight, and will leave above: For
freight or passage apply board at Poydas st. wharf or to
HYDE & OGLESBY, u Poydras st.
N B.-The Wyaudot draws only 30 inches and VIII meet
with no delay in reaching her destination. OI4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-23
From The ST. Louis Reveille,
Indian War in Oregon!
Seventy Days Later from WaIla WaIla.

Jos. L. Mack, Esq, the celebrated
Oregon guide, arrived here yesterday, en-
route for Washington city, with despatch
es for the United States Government
He informs US that himself and party of
seven men. headed by Lieut.. Bowna n,
left Walla Walla on the 9Th of MaTch,
and travelled over nineteen hundred
miles with the same animals in si1ty-si1
days-a part of the way, in crossing the
mountains, the snow was four feet deep.
He is special messenger from the Gov.
eminent of Oregon to the President of the
United States, asking for immediate as
sistance from this Government, to defend
the citizens of that territory from tue de-
predations of the Indians. Four of The
most powerful tribes have already com.
menced a horrld and bloody war.
Mr.. Meek represents the state of .af-
fairs in Oregon as most alarming and
distressing. Four battles had already
been fought. in all of which, except one
an attack upon an advance guard which
fell back upon the main body-the whites
maintained their ground. The last, and
most desperate battle, previous to his de-
parture, was fought in February, on Big
Plains, near Walla Walla. Five hundred
whites, commanded by Col. Gillian,
maintained their position manfully against
two thousands or more Indian warriors,
of four tribes, for seven hours-till
night-when the indians gave back
a little, and both parties camped on the
field. During the night the Indians re-
treated. No whites were killed, but a
great number wounded. Eighteen persons
had been keilled by the Indians previous
to the last battle. All the Indians on the
Columbia, below Fort Hall, appear to be
preparing for war. By passing himself
and party as English, they had no difficulty
With the tndians, but as an American, or
a Boston man." he would, probably,
have had to fight his way through.
A horrid massacre was perpetrated on
the 18th Of November last, By the Cyuse
Indians at the Presbyterian Mission, at
Waillaipu, in WaIla Walla Valley. DR..
Whitman. Mrs. Whitman, and nine
others were killed, and sixty OF seventy
persons, men, woman and children, were
taken prisoners. By the courageous and
energetic efforts Of Peter Skeen Ogden,
Esq, Chief Factor of the Hudson Bay
company, at Fort Vancouver, the surviv.
ing prisoners were ransomed, and restoT-
ed to their friends.
Mr.. N. says, the settlers want help,
and help they must have, Immediately.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-23
From The American Star, of April Is.
Further from Mexico.


Our Flag on PopocGtapetI. The A.
merican flag has been unfurled TO the
breeze on the highest pinnacle of the
North American continent, and the glo.
rious stars and stripes have waved in
triumphant folds over the eternal SHOWS
of the "smoking mountains" Six of
the party, which was reported few days
since as having failed to ascend Popoca.
tapetl, remained in camp TWO or three
days after the first unsuccessful effort, to
await more favorable day for the en-
terPrise. They were soon gratified, and
again made the attempt, which was en-
tirely successful. and the party arrived at
the highest peak, overlooking the great
crater, without accident. Here the flag
of the United States was raised. at an
elevation of more than three miles and a
quarter above the level ofthe ocean. and
the party enjoyed prospect Of unsur.
passed magniieence and sublimity. The
six persons composing the party were
Lieut.. Stone, Ordnance; Lieuts, Buch-
ner and Kirkham, 9th Infantry; Lieut..
Anderson. I'd Dragons; Lieut.. Bonford,
9Th Infantry; and Mr.. Bagley, an English
gentleman of this city.
Thus has the American flag waved,no
only over the Halls of the Montezumas,
but over the highest point Of the land
of the Az,ecs.
CHIHUAHUA.-The Porueuir. publish
ed in Toluca, says that Gen. Price, hav-
ing been asked by the Mexican author
tiles to withdraw bis troops to the line
which they occupied before the first OF
March, replied that he was not subject
to Gen. Butler, but to bis Government at
home, from which alone he would receive
orders. Official notice had been received
by the Government Of Queretaro of the
defeat of Frias.
The Official Register, Of Durango, says
that private letters state that four hundred
Of the American forces In the capital OF
chihuahua and Rosales, were advancing
with four pieces of artillery to take up a
position at Rio Florido, and that battal-
ion Olive hundred Texans had left Sal
tillo, in the direction Of Bolson de Mapimi,
and nine hundred more towards the from.
tier of Zacatecas. On the 9th ult., an
order was published by the American
Major General, stating that both Ameri-
cans and Mexicans would be protected in
their persons and property-that private
houses would be taken only for the Cen
eral and QuarteFmaster-the public and
religious buildings would remain under
the protection of the United States Gov
ernment-that Mexican police be es-
tablished, and that the municipal and
judicial authorities continue in the exer-
else oftheir functions until further orders.
The Hon. A. II. Sewer arrived in the
city of Mexico on the 18th of April.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-23
WASHINGTON, MAY q

The Post Office Committee have re.
ported to day an important newspaper
bill. 1t does much, as you will see, to
cheaper knowledge among the people,
The provisions of the bill are mainly as
follows:
The circulation of all newspapers free
of postage within thirty miles ofthe place
Of publication, not above the superfces OF
1900 square inches.
Under one hundred miles and over.
thirty, onehalt cent, over one hundred and
for any distance one cent.
Newspapers above 1900 inches to pay
pamphlet and magazine postage, which is
two cents for the first ounce, and half of
one cent for all gre alter distances.
Newspapers under 500 square inches
go free for the first thirty miles, and pay
quarter of one per cent, for ell greater
distances. Transient newspapers pay
two cents when not sent from tho office
of publication.
Publishers of pamphlets, magazines
and periodicals, are allowed free ex-
change, the same as the publishers Of
newspapers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-23
The Completion Of the Canal.

The wings, and Mr.. Gooding's friends
in particular, have much to say about the
completion of the canal, by some months
before the time when Col. Oakley said Il
would be finished. This is what we ex-
pected. After the canal had fingered on
for years, the State Trustee came to the
determination that in order to remedy the
evil, the dead weight which impeded its
progress must be removed. The "offi-
cials" at once saw their danger, and every
exertion WAS made TO speed on the work.
They were compelled to have the work
flashed, long before they desired, as their
conduct heretofore fully proves.
That the exertions of Col. Oakley to
bring the abuses which were allowed on
the canal, before the public eye, spurred
up the "officials," and caused them to
exert themselves With new energy, cannot
be doubted. We venture to say, that If
Col. Oakley had not taken the course he
did In reference to the matter, and had let
the engineers had their own time to com.
plete the work, that the first of September
next, would not have found the canal In
navigable order. To what cause are we
to attribute the earlier completion of the
work? Did the engineers, of their own
accord,prosecute the work withnew vigor,
or were they compelled TO do SO from the
prospect of having thsir acts laid before
the people, when justice would be inflie,.
ed on their head? These questions can
be easily answered. Ills we'll understood
that the course Col. Oakley has taken has
been the cause of the CANALS being com
pleted long before it would have been had
Mr.. Gooding been allowed to take his own
time. We cannot see, then, what Good
ing's friends expect TO gain by abusing
Col. Oakley, for stating that the canal
would not be finished until some months
hence, providing no change in its man
agement was made. "Timothy Tickle
him." alias one Of the engineers, had bet
ter not write so free on the subject, OF be
may call out others who are familiar with
some of the facts.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-23
Later from MexicO.
LOUISVILLE, Nav 18Th

LoUIsvILLE, May 18th.
By an arrival at New Orleans, we have
received dates from Queretaro to the 18th
ult.
There was wanting eighteen Deputies
to form quorum.
Many American soldiers we're desert.
ing. and few ofthem we're joining the
Mexicans.
Gen. Bustamente, with the reserve of
the Mexican army, was at San Luis
ostensibly for the purpose of overcoming
Paroles. Should they coalesce, however
all hopes Of peace will be at an end.
Messrs. Sewer and Clifford were at the
city of Mexico, and had given the Next
cans until the I'd of June to ratify the
treaty. At the end ofthat time hostilities
are to be resumed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-23

BosroN CULTIvAToR.-This is one of
the most valuable agricultural publications
ofthe day. Besides the large amount Of
agricultural reading which it contains,
several pages are devoted to literature
and the news of the day. II contains Is
pages, quarto form, and is published week.
ly by Otis Bremen, at the low price of So.
Those wishing to subscribe for an eastern
agricultural publication, could not do bet.
ter than 10 take this.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-23

" From present appearances tho
wings ofthis State will hold no conven-
ton for nominating candidates for the state
offices. Several oftheiF papers.ho wever,
have recommended Col. Pierre Menard,
of Tazewell county, for Governor, and
Col. Morrison. of st. Clair county, for
Lieutenant Governor. II matters not
who are the whig candidates, they will
want twenty thousand votes more than
they can expect TO receive in order to be
elected.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-23

FUNERAL OF GEN. AsHLEY.--EveYy
respect was paid yesterday to the memory
of Mr.. Senator Ashley, of Arkansas. His
mortal remains were removed to the Sem
ate chamber about Ii o'clock; and by IL,
the chamber was filled with the members
ofthe two houses, the President and cab.
met, the officers of the government,
strangers and citizens, including many
ladies' The ceremonies were conducted
according to. the programme which we
published yesterday. The Rev. Mr..
Slieer, the Chaplain of the Senate, deliv.
cred an impressive sermon appropriate to
the solemn occasion. A long line of
procession attended the hearse TO the
Congressional Burying ground. Not a
person present whose heart did not deeply
sympathise with the distressed family Of
the respected senator, who attendedsthe
melancholy service in the Senate cham
Der.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-05-23
Arrival Of the Cambria.

BUFFALO, May Is.
The Steamer Cambria arrived at N.
York this morning.
She sailed on the evening Of Saturday.
the 25th ult.
The ProvisionalG Government has issued
fresh decree, abolishing slavery, aud
taking possession of the Rail Roads.
Another quarrel has taken place be-
tween LamsYtine and Ledru LolIin, which
threatened to overthrow the Government.
The latest advices from Paris states
that the election returns continue salts
factory. The moderate party, represent.
ed by LamaItine, prevailed, which pro-
duced very considerable improvement
in money matters. -a.+
1t was reported that Ledru Rollin was
only waiting the meeting of the National
Assembly, to resign.
The Bank of France has suspended.
Its notes have been made lawful ten.
der.
In Prussia, the approaching elections
were not expected pass offpescably.
Austria appears to hourly expect .
revolution. fffIE -
In Spain, affairs are fast progressing
towards an outbreak. Advices from
Madrid Indicate that month will not ex-
pire beforethere will be serious outbreaks.
The disturbances in Rome have been
put down.
There has been an engagement be-
tween the Italians under Gen. Senchs,
and the Austrnins at Vesca. The contest
lasted four hours. The Italians gained
possession ofVesca.
Lord Palmerston had addressed letters
to the Spanish minister. The duke sent
back letters containing strong expressions
of Tudeness and contempt.
New YORK May 18th,
An arrival al New Orleans bringing
dates from Vera Cruz TO the 3Oth ult.
Generals Pillow, Towson, Cushing
and a large number of officers came pas.
senqers to New Orleans. Isis generally
believed in Mexico now. that the Treaty
would be ratified. Gen. Scott and staff
arrived at Vera Cruz on the 3Oth uli. snd
Immediately embarked on board the
PetersburQh for New York. * tacszssp