davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1850

be no conflict with other Denartnents and l;ttIe
or nothine afe IN the mere decra,;on of tba in.
", r.. 'o'' " '' '0' 0'''' " '"' -
00 NJ. nsa1ooaa,.x : -. $50, -. ILL
N.Y. ~ t ~ us aunnM aep s ca go
sgS, u. ia ~ VIC " N VIZ raw u
IL ,ba ~, " 81 t ans .,ad io ~ ne
Al .,.o ti.9 " '9 az u is
paFtment, ogt the BODY OF the ia" provides tha'
u eha . 1e ca!eu Inc Departhent Q. lne nv
rIor The late incumbent under whose auspices
ine department was or5anizea lsit hlnseil p'una
1y the mandatory terms o. the ta" % adops tae
latter deslgnation IN al ms ocIai aGts out II IS
obviously proper tnat congress s-9Ga1 oy supp
mental IeglstatoA remove tue aiHDio'1'5 a'ia III
ceIsehty On ti,lS suGlecs. ,o.,.5 g. ..o,on.
my PfeGccessoff asG st3 t ~ T ha
Holy tle4i! anu lo.o.n.f SIetef - a -
Po 70 "ilCl Ies igi,, siio r ~.
nm " Ii w. - ~ in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03

B@ For the Report of the Secretary Of War,
see Third Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03

Excess over last estimates. 72867O 63
The first fact which strikes the mind upon look
ing at this recaptulation is, that the estimate for
the next fiscal year exceeds that for the present
S., GO g.
Faithful guardians of the Public Treasury will
naturally inquire how does this happen? The
question demands a candid answer and | shall
proceed to give which hope will be 10 less
satisfactory than free from all attempt at conceal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03

Shortly after the passage OF fhS Census ast and or
My ESQ o5 tphgg aai appointed
as b r. I'd sl5: vs is'a4 now Y on
dsy from al tbi 9'r the 81 e saa vii be COM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03
Department Pr0per.

Under this head the estimate for the next year
falls below that for the present $44O97 G8. This
results from the fact that there is no deficiency of
previous year to be provided for. Last year there
was deficiency OF s34,737 Is to be met. Now
there are unexpended balances on hand, which, in
addition to the sum estimated, will supply the
wants of the Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Estimates Jor Mcfsca gear ending SQ June, 1852, c0mpGr
leinh A0se l01 1e present fiscal gear.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

BY the arrival of the steamship Portland, Capt
Boehner, from Lavaca and Galveston we have
dates from the latter to the 9th inst.
The late dry weather is producing a favorable
effect on the cotton crop in the vicinity of Victoria
The corn crop is fine, and all the early planting
now beyond danger.
DR.. Jas. B. Miller, one of the commissioners to
investigate land titles west of the Nueces has left
home for that purpose. He will join Major Bour-
land at Laredo.
Capt French's train of Calfornians in passing
through Victoria spent some four or five thousand
dollars in purchasing mules and horses.
The Austin Gazette contains the proceedings of
meeting held at Austin, to take into considera
ton measures necessary to the putting down the
instruction in Santa Fe. A long series of reso
lutions was adopted, setting forth the relations
between the General Government and the several
States-declaring the legal and equitable right of
Texas to the utmost limits of her statutory bounda
ries-denouncing the conduct of the public officials
at Santa Fe, in opposing the organization of that
country-and declaring that the people of Texas
ought to sustain the Governor in all constitutional
means to bring the deluded citizens of the disaf-
fected region to and allegiance
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

couragement 10 revolt, because behind the oarrl-
cades would continually appear me menaaIcing
eventuaty of future reclamation on oehaii OF Eng
lish subjects, injured in their property IN conse-
ousnce ~ acts Of repression. Every Sovereign
who Nv the geographical position OF his territory,
Or from h;s Telative weakness, would be thus
,osed ~ measures of coercion from English
f,eet would be struck powerless in presence of re-
bIl;nn he would never dare 10 adopt measures Of
coercon against insurgents, and if he adopted them
re- would be obliged TO examine the details OF every
operation to estimate the necessity or the inutilty
Il sucb or such a strategic measure which may ex-
nose English subjects to injury, and to recognize
he English Government as supreme Judge be-
t,zssn the Sovereign and his subjects in matters
fsIaI'Sg 70 civil war and internal government.
The Emperor cannot subscribe to such
theory, however disposed he may be, and may
have always been, to receive with benevolence
persons belonging to the British nation, for whose
character his Majesty's esteem is well known, if
such as those made Naples
and on Tuscany be supported by force. He will.
feel himself obliged, by necessity, to indicate and
explain in the most precise and formal manner, the
conditions on which, in future, he will consent to
grant to British subjects in his territories the right
Of residence and property.
" The Russian Government hopes that the Eng
ish Cabinet will receive its observations in the
same spirit of impair TALLY that has dictated them,
and that it will act according to the same spirit in
the conduct to be adopted towards the Courts of
Naples and of Tuscany. The cause ofthese Courts
IS that Of all weak States where existence is only
Just invoked. At the present moment, more than
ever, respect for those principles by the great Pow.
ers can alone preserve Europe from the graves dis
asters
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

The VIXEN AGAIN.-The Washington cores.
pendent of the Baltimore Clipper writes " We
are assured on honest authority, that the story of
the sailor cutting off his fingers rather than serve
under the Captain of the Vixen, is TRUE. And
this man was not the only who complained,
The dissatisfaction was general among the crew,
as is well known at the navy yard. A great fuss
is made for Kossuhs release from Transatlantic
tyranny, and very justly; but why not, in the su-
perabundance of charity, throw a shield around our
poor Jack, who, while at sea, is sometimes subject
to an iron rule, oppressive that Of Russia and
Austria, while the stars and stripes wave above
him."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11
Russia, Great Britain, Austria and the
other Continental Powers.


other Continental Powers.
question, to which Great Britain and Austria
are parties directly, and Russia and all the Con-
tlnental States indirectly, has for some time past
been growing in interest and importance. 1t may
ultimately be found to involve the peace of Europe
This question has its origin in the demand of com
pensation by Great Britain for serious injuries and
losses suffered by English residents in Naples and
Tuscany from the Austrian forces recently en-
gagged in suppressing the rebellion in those
provinces. The course which Russia will pursue,
in the event Great Britain should press this de-
mand, is clearly indicated by the diplomatic note
which is issued by the Cabinet of st. Petersburgh
ia the name of its Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Nj, de Nesselrode. After observing that the Rus
sian Government completely identifies itself with
the principles which have served as the basis of
the conduct Of the Cabinet of Vienna the Minister
proceeds
The Cabinet of London cannot but understand
that the present is question of the gravest kind
Tor the Independence Of the whole of the Continent
taI states; In TACT Il the rights sought to be
established by England at this moment with re-
spect to Naples or to Tuscany be once admitted as
precedent, the result would be an exceptional DO
stion for all British subjects position far sumo
ror in advantages to that enjoyed by the native in
habtants OF other countries; while the Govern
ments that so received and admitted them on their
territories would be placed in an inlolerable stua-
ton. In place of being, as hitherto, source of
benefit for the countries where they establish them
selves, and where they transport with their estab-
iishments those habits OF Industry, of morality
and of order which so honorably characterize the
English people, their presence would become
source of annoyg nee and in certain cases
an inevitable scourge. Their presence would be-
come for the agitators and PSrturbatOrs an en-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11
From CALIFORNIA.
ooRRKsPoNDnEor % THE CRESCENT.
A short and Interesting Letter.

A short and Interesting Letter.
BEMclA, May 9th, 1850.
Nessrs Editors Speculation RACES here that
to general the subject OF city property
The army and navy Officers have almost monopozed the
real estate and more is asked for lots in this place than you
obtain for Camp street fronts in New Orleans. Benca,
however, destined TO be port of importance The
mail steamers to here and will undoubtedly be the
great naval station of the Pacific Although have visited
Of the finest harbos in the world this one, for beauty
and marine advantages them ALL Nature has made
anchorage for the fleets Of the Globe where the craft of
nation could ride in safety From what information
obtain, by hasty of this portion of Ell Darado,
gold hunting to be lottery but the chances in favor
of every who viii try. As you know, shipped
of the of the gallant little vessel which has carried
round the Horn in safety. So landed here with wages,
$l60, in my pocket instead of outlay of cool $500
am in good health and spirits MATCH find, far. that
the country is all that has been said of it, This, you will
grant, embraces than sheet could convey in words
The rates for labor high Carpenters receive per day.
and other mechanics in proportion. Board s12 per week
To-day am off for the mnes and any % pound Jumps are
to be found you shall hear from me again. II. G. @.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11
Louisiana Interior.

The Planters Banner at franklin announces the
opening of theatre at that place. Mr.. Goodwin
and Miss Walters mentioned as performers
The Courier of the Teche (St. Martinsville) says .
We have had several days of rain, and in such
torrents as to raise the Bayou very considerably,
probably to point above any high water of this
season. This cannot injure us, but we fear that
serious damage must be produced by it in the parish
Of st. Mary, from which we have already most
lamentable accounts Of the effect of the overflow"
The Courier adds The crops of cane and corn
are now in fine condition, and more promising than
for years before. The water in the swamp is fast
receding."
Hiram Bradley, for the murder of Thomas Pep
per, has been condemned to be hung at Opelousas.
The trial of lawyer named Brette, accused Of
the murder of Jules Rabourdin, has taken place in
Franklin, in the parish of St. Mary, and resulted
in the jury being unable to find verdict Judge
VOORHEES, has admitted the accused to bail in the
sum of $4,000
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

FROM HAYTI.- The schooner Triton, which
arrived at Boston on the 10Th ult, from Jacmel
brings advices late the 18th, but they contain
nothing of warlike character and quiet prevailed
Haytiens against the Domnicans, which has been
so long in preparation, has been delayed or post
poned. Capt. Gardner reports that the Emperor
has. recently adopted the arts of diplomacy for
settlement of the contentious which have so long
distracted the Island, but his laudabe efforts at me-
gotIatlon have proved unsuccessful his former
warlike expeditions. He selected the French Con-
sui at Port Prince Cor his gent in the business
and dispatched him to the Dominicaus, with
proposal that he would assume the payment of all
their debts, if they would consent to give up the
contest and resign all government to the Haytiens
what would amount to the same thing thus
forming one nation. The Emperor considered this
a very liberal proposition, but it was Indignantly
rejected, and his agent returned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

SINGULAR INcIpENg.-The Louisville Journal
has received letter from Elizabethtown, KY,
stating that Pleasant Ferguson, who shot Francis
M. Spain at Waterproof, La, on the 10th ult. died
at that place the 18th of a typhoid fever. He
had fed from the scene of his crime and was on
the way to his fathers in Clinton county, Ky.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

The Memphis Enquirer of the 4th has the fol
lowing by telegraph:
NASHVILLE, July 3.
Up to four o'clock, P. M. there were twenty
eight Cholera interments. Edgefed, across the
river, is reported literally depopulated
Weather intensely hot River rising with about
four feet water on the Shoals.
JACKSON, July 8, 1850
Election for Secretary of State of Mississippi.
Joe Bell, 5040; L. w QuackeDboss 1916; j. A.
Wilcox, 2460; w. J. Daniel, 1929. All democrats
except Quackenboss. Scattering, and for various
other democratic candidates, 1874; and for B. F. c.
Brooks, wing, 6S.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11
GEORGIA CRors.-The Atlanta Cal Intelli

GEORGIA CRoPs.-The Atlanta (Ga.) Intelli-
gencer of the 9Th inst. says: "We learn from
the statements of various gentlemen that the wheat
crop in Upper Georgia. as well as in East Tennes-
see, will prove unusually meager this season. The
crop looked quite favorable some four weeks ago,
and promised very good harvest but since about
the time of bloom the rust has been making sad
havoc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

POPULATION OF PLAoUEMINE.-We have re-
ceived the following official statement of the popu-
lation of Plaquemne; white persons, $50; free
colored persons, 40; slaves, 447 = total, 1920
Number of dwelling houses, 40; families, 165.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

July TO- RosANNA lighter of Margaret and Daniel Fz.
patrick, aged yeas and months.
July g. WIN. KING, native of Liverpool, aged 49,
July g. in the city of Lafayette, Mrs THOMAS MACKLIN,
wi ow of the late Thomas Macklin, aged 30.
July l, at Coopers Well, Miss of Consumption, ANNA
ELIZA of John Livingston of this city, aged 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

The Plaqqemine Sentinel, after copying the ar
tlcle Of the Crescent in relation to the Minerva
and the excursion to Last Island, extends us an
invitation in the following terms. We are very
grateful for the poeness of the Sentinel but fear
the New Orleans public cannot spare us
" Come along, sir, your passage is already en-
gagged YOU shall have plenty Of the good things
Of life, and plenty Of fun and when YOU return 10
your arduous duties in the city, we warrant that
your system and spirits will be in good order to
commence the tall and winter campaign Of your
mind worrying profession
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

PHILADELPHIA ITSELF AGAIN.-Judge Par
sons, OF the Court of Quarter Sessions, Philadel-
phia, has issued an order permanently dsbanding
the Moyamensing and Franklin Hose Companies,
for rioting, declaring it unlawful for them ever to
appear in the streets again fire companies clos
ing the doors of their houses and taking possession
Of the keys. The Paramount Engine Company
was also put out of service for riotng Most
righteous Judgen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

CoNcEALED.-The Third Municipality police
have arrested one Jean Bodard, who was found,
under suspicious ciIcumstl nces, concealed on the
premises of Mr.. Bahayi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

The WEATHRR.-Yesterday we had another
ontpoufing from the clouds, which flooded the city
in every direction. To these daily showers are we
indebted for sieanly Streets and, in measure, to the
present health Of the city. AT twelve the welcome
visitor appears, and then white pants suffer and
54I1dbreilas are at a premium.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

On! PILOT, TITS FEARFUL NIGHT."-The
steamboat Mountaineer, which was wrecked al
NewYork, was a little too fast for this go-ahead
world. Pilots are but men, and TO expect that one
of them on his bridal night would be in his cool
senses, is asking too much of human nature.
Steamboat companies should draw a moral from the
occurrence, which may be useful hereafter. Never
get a strange pilot 10 bring a boat up a strange
rlver on the night he is married, particularly if his
wife is on hoard
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

DRINKING VITRoL.-A man at Newton Falls,
the other day, took up pitcher to drink out of it,
when he swallowed large quantity of oil of Wit
riol instead of water. He was given lamp oil i'm
mediately, and is still alive.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

n MAINE SENAroR.-There have been ten in.
etIectual ballotings. Mr. Hamlin seems to be too
much Of iree-soiler to suit all the democrats, and
not enough so to satisfy the abolitonists. These
two extremes refuse to support him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

NAvAL.-Lieut. p. U. Murphy, has been ordered
to the frigate Raritan, and Lieut. w. B. Muse Il
the Coast of Africa.
The sloop of war Jamestown, is to be partl!
rebuilt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

Marshal Turkey, of Boston, gave the following
ridiculous toast at Watchmans dinner:
Watchmen of Boston-May they seek to know
their rights, and Enowing maintain them.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

FRoM WAsHINGToN.-X Of the Baltimore Sun
says the Isl ii July ends The fiscal year and The
Secretary Of ne Treasury viii pay out no more
moneys ~ any he has-4till Congress- pass the APP
preparation bills. When that will be no one can
undertAEs u say. The appropriations for the year
exhansted Ia most instances, and the Secre airy
willnot make any more transfers, or pay any thing
OUT Of the surplus fund.
The same correspondent, under date Of June 30,
writes Is follows:
Resistance 70 proceedings IN Nep Mszico-Gen
Cass Resolutions Result IL CLAWS Compromise is
defeated Gen. Cass's resolutions, which came up
Yesterday, are pregnant Of meaning. Neither the
Northern nor the southern democracy will recoe-
nize the constitutionaliy ofthe proceedings of Col
Muur In New Mexico They contend that Gsn.
Taylor had no right TO dclega's such powers 10
captain 10 the army, a lieuenant-colone by brevei,
Or any other military officer. While Gen. Cass
and some Of his friends are thus resisting the usur-
patton in New Mexico, and determined TO execute
and maintain the treaty Of annexation with Texas,
New Mexico, with her State constitution, will I :
here in week and present herself for admission
into the uRinn Utah will follow on the heels OF
New AIekif0; se that il Mr.. Clay's compromise
bill ~ AQt asA, California will be pushed through
and ~ w fe1E session, if not at this, New Mexico
and NsalsI Instead Of only two American Sena.
tors, both 81 Southern birth and high-toned gentle-
men, we may have four additional ones, and free
soilers 70 boot-two Indians and Two Mormons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

TUHKRY ann THE UNITED STATEs.--We have
seen private letter, says the National Intelligen-
Ger Of Tie Ist. from an American gentleman at
Consantinope, OF late date, which mentions, incl
1enaAIy, but doubt not correctly, that our able
Minister, Mr. Marsh, has succeeded in persuading
the Porte TO send Public Agent % the United
States, and that he would set out in few days for
America. Nominally, the Agent comes to inspect
orr navy, etc, and this is main objact Of his mis-
sion. Butthe Porte has other objecis in view. He
win be directed TO see every thing worth examin-
ing, and will report on our power and resources,
our productive industry, etc.
This mission, by making the Government Of the
Porte better acquainted with our institutions and
our country, lis extent resources, and power can
not fail 70 be productive Of beneficial results; and
we have no doubt that our Government win do
every thing in its power to facilitate the operations
and objects Of the Agent, we'll as TO secure the
making proper impression upon him.
The Turks, we understand, are jealous Of The /
great European powers, and strongly inclined q ps
on the best terms with us; but they know isf1e OF
ns, and many OF them suppose that We arr very
Insignificant concern, because we send no ships o.
war there, aud keep Minister on salary winch
viii hardly pay his houae-Eent
Il is quit probable that We night derive great
advantages from closer political and commercial |
relations with Turkey md the Goyernment can
now do much 10 prap,6ie this object by proper at
tentions to shis gentleman, whose report will have |
great wsIshs wiih bis own Governments.
ExPEpI4i6N I'd FLoR1DA-The Mobile Tri- |
buns mentions the sailing of pleasure vessel |
from that port on voyage TO the Keys and Coast
Of Southern Florida. Prof. Tuomey, of the Uni
veFsity Of Alabama, is one of the party. They in
~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

SENT DowN.-A well known female rejoicing
in the souhriquet of French Carohne,' has been
committed by Recorder Seuzeneau to the work.
house for thirty days
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

REcoRDER GENoIs' Court. j. Chaigneaud
made an affidavit yesterday, that his son had re-
ceved dangerous wound on the head, inflicted
by one Pipes, with a hatchst. A warrant was
issued for the accused.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11


GlLBERTs reputation we'll established by the testimony of
persons highest cedb and Standing that he already
practice attend Il not therefore, for his
hene6 hut for the relief OF the suffering and afflicted Of
who have exhausted skill others and have been abandoned Ia
despair that desire make rel through excel
lent The testimonials heretofore publ shed in relation to the
Of DR. Gilbert have confined chiefly that large class
of embraced under the head Of Cancers and Chronic uees
but mine entirely Of different description. Early the month
oil December sis white engaged the Branch Mint in this city
received injury in my thumb became much in
famed that threatened with the loss of my hand II
treated by several physicians and Of this city the high
est eminence-and among Others DR. Soue After submitting
several operations and enduring Incredible suffering
Tor han without seeing reasonable prospect
eovey induced call DR. Samuel Gilbert cheerfuly
undertook He extracted the dseasd nesh which
had formed the ball Of the thumb and uppeared por
ton the bone extending end nearly large
joint diseased dead This he of fine skill and in
few weeks thumb entirely healed up,
months been entirely we'll The nail has entirely reformed and
out and continues I'LL the hall gain Strength
that, nov, have hope that will be useful
Hundreds Of people in this community testify
truth OF what have here stated and that for
Of thumb, whole hand looked upon
Your obedient servant, RICHARD KEEN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

A theatrical manager of NewYork is dramatising
the racent parade ground incident between Forrest
and Willis, under the title of "Dashes at Fashion
able Life with Free Cowskin"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

LAND WARRANTS are much unsettled at New
York, and 500 is the best offer for regular war.
rants The business in them is at present at
stand.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-11

Six quarts Of charcoal, finely pulverized, and
put into cistern of the capacity of fifteen hogs
heads, will make the water sweet at any time.
Well worth the trial.