The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-26
New York Correspondence.
NEw YoRK, April II. ls

NEw YORK, April II, 1851.
Three rainy days have rendered promenadng Broadway
almost an obsolete idea. The walks 20 muddy that if
lady at all asiidous about lifting her dress she sure TO
it, In New York they much less noonal in this
rpect than in Boston, where the pavement pretty
Oughy swept by the costly silks and atin Occasion
ally. however, lady be brushing Broadway with
her wedabbed Dress bui this dirty business for most
part confined to the bad charace's who from sheer slut
tshnes or desire to show their contempt for the cost of
Clothes allow their brocade to drabDe through the me
When see dresses treated this very silly and unhandsOme
manner incline to think Mrs. Bloomers fashion of short
rock and rowsers bad She is the editor of pa.
per in the interior Of t1 State, and wieds her pen power
fully in proving panaloons to be of the gender
Banished though the fine ladies" may be from Broad.
way in weather like this there class of young women.
quite worthy, that be large numbers on
tile most days They those that work the shops
AT such ncemen times the fact that thousands of females
IN New York obtain living by hard labor type oundres
printing Offices book bnderes. bonnet room and
down town. made evident by the crowds of
respectable waiting dusk the Broadway
OF Fulton, John Conrtland Dey and Ann Streets
io omnibuses in which they may find protection from the
rain and reach their homes in the upper and cheaper dec
tons of the city, Some of them live three miles up
town, and though costs them but sxpence ride thar
takes considerable portion of their days wages. large
number OF this industrious class well educated intelligent
and neatly dreed and they would make quite good
as many Of those who think work hord.''
The suit brought by Mr. Willis against Edwin Forrest for
assault and battery to the amount of 10000 have
occupied the Court yesterday. but for other
deferred suspect il will be allowed 10 " die ont''
1t is Notifying, think that any American editor shou ID
be found willing to follow suit with Prof Francis Bowen.
of the North American Review in his caumnaon of Kos
suh and his ustrious Hungarian associates. Oreses A.
BownsOn and several other prominent conductors OF the
public in this country doing this More than
editor this city has the harddood defend the
Austrian government, and its bloody butcher of brave
and helpless women in cold blood the dasardy Haynau
We have lost all wonder for any theological and theoretical
hap bu
but headed and hearted he h he writes Wig
orously and pausby premises, and deude
Of people into The belief that have all been mis-
led sympathy for the gallant kossuth but what far
than the deusion of few credulous and women
Is the fact that in this country which the Hungarian lead
ers looked their polar star should be found
base as to msrepresent Their patriotic struggle and eabo
ra;ely excuse their Austrian tyrants
Much satisfaction felt here our Government decision
and instructions the Register and Receiver of Public Land
In Iowa. the land occupied by the distin
guished Hungarian exes Gov Uihazy and his companions
from sale until the end OF the 32d Congress This will enable
these iugitves from Austrian tyranny make application
Tor permanent home in Iowa
The Hutchnsons giving concerts here. Among the
odd cotchets. ufectaon Of primitive simplicity, which
IS nothing but simple prmnes For instance, of
dressing their audience ladies ard gentlemen they say
men and women. On their bills they give prices
admission for men, twenty-five women only twelve
and half cents They all their personal and private
doyncraces into the composition and style of their
Their views temperance slavery the last election, Mr.
Wehsers exercise and Diet all wreaked upon expires
slon by this musical and clever but eccentric family
Their urai'm keep people from their
but perhaps their oddities than they keep away
The authorities compel any vessel that has the sma
aboard to remain in quars nns from ngeto twenty
and have all aboard vaecnae who stand need of it
els. await the full quarantine.
The steamship Union (wth Stimson q Co.'S Express,
for New Oreans and the steamer North America. for Cha
left Pisr No. North River simultaneously, Tues
day, and had bit OF a
Poor Bryan the owner of the fast Lady Suffolk ha
his last race He died in New Orleans about the ST
inst from disease FASTENED, is said, by modification
defeat. What shadows pursue.' etc.