The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-28

BANK Of Louisiana, . check Tor ~, 200. MI Spen
Ger has sloped with the cash, and up 10 II oclsel
last night there wsrs 70 tidinss q sithsr ls.9pss
Ger or the money -, ,.,,.,..., seg
nisAs Of w.E .s ssss:: :s :. IstAn-s =,
The interest taken BY the people Of New OfIean,
ID the prosecution Of this Important work stimulates
them into Dissatisfaction witb the Government
without due consideration, pefhab6, Of the difiicu
ties which surround the subiect. 49,
giant of certain privileges by the govern
meiN OF Mexico had been Transferred to American
citizens There privileges have been unexpec tedlv
revoked. Rnmor stands ready, q Usual, 10 attri.
butte TO foreign interference IN act Of aIleged per
fidy on the part Of the Msfican fovernmetit.
The Administration IL IikAwiss blamed because
our Minister to Mexico has BEEN detained bv,iDl
health. Upon this important subject We should
suppose that The position Of tbs National Admins.
tfa.Ion may Be easily stated.
The Government Of the United States could bbI
become party 70 lhs interss,s, nor Be stimulated
~ me diseoasent Of any parties engaged in mere
private enterprise. II will not epsse il il t,aus.
sciions with feeble and diSrscted aovernmeni
from .ho.e psinciplss which govern e relation,
at the same time, it, duty i equally clear 10 pro.
tect against any lnjuslics the righn Of Aperican
cit zsls, and to mako any imEt0pes interference
with thoss right: On he peft Of foreign powsrths
with ignorance Of or indifference to, the interest q
its cizens. To execnts the laws at hone in suifii
ofeqnal and inasxbe Justice, end 10 maintain with
propHeiy and hfmnsts tho American character
amongst the nations Of the earth has hsen thus al
the purpose Of the present AdmfhIs5RajiRn Nor il
the Government Indifferent 10 ~ impprla1ce 81
securing connections across The Coatesi lsshmus.
They are obviously important 70 Snt4h1iSf oonve-
nent intercourse between tlje AtIant1c AM Pacific
systems Of rates. They are likswtB u i0calcuia-
inn in
composition amongst the commercial posvess OF the
earsh. This 10, in every point Of view, national
Object Nor is 1t 10 be presumed that The Adminii.
tfation has been ind dsrent 70 the success Of the
various projects Of connection that il would fail
70 pTomoe. by proper exercise Of its influence or
authority, an object 80 important. II will evince
neither Partially to, nor disregard Of any one
Of the enterprises. liz patronage and protection Is
alike due 10 them all, a. adventures ia which the
nation % deeply intefes,ed.
That the absence Of Mr.. Letcher has been occa-
sloned BY severe and prosracted ndisppsiton there
can be no doubt, but We hsve no evidsnce that the
interests Of the patton Of individuals have suf
Tered from that cause. The treaty pending be.
tween the United States and Mexico in regard to
Tehuantepec, did not reach the city IN time to "a
ceive the action Of Cosgrsss before the adjourn.
ment It's not expected T. b acted upon By that
Government earlier than Januasv lext q
No injury having resulted thus faf from the i'll.
ness and absence Of Mr. Letcher. the Administra
has naturally preferred to await some crisis in the
negotiations which would render the presencs a
minister at the city Of Mexico impersfveiy neces-
'aly.
knowledge which Mr.. Letcher possessed Of he
preliminary and present condition Of the treaty, Of
the influence which be has established with the
Government and people Of Mexico.
The Government is naturally unwilling 10 lose
the valuable services which he may render, or to
deprive Mr.. Letcher Of the credit Of bringing to
prosperous termination treaty thus far conducted
SO favorably.
L is not to be expected. however, that the mfr
mites Of public agent can arrest public business.
We authorized, in this connecsion. 10 correct
the report that Mr. Letcher will not return 10 Mex
leo. The state Of his health will not in any man.
ner interfere with the efficient performance IL the
public duties. There il no danger that either de
pubic service or private rights will suffer for want
Of adequate representation in Mexico
We trust, therefore, that our fellow citizens NJ
New Orleans will await with calmness the regular
and systematic action Of the Government upon the
delicate and important questions At issue II will
be found that the ADMINISTRATORS has been ne;,her
aefslct e ~ high nssiensl cblgation. forget
Il s alike its province and IL plsasare to perform
washington Republic.
Variation from Clisass IL organic Lsfs-
Organic life assumes new chaIacteristcs under
new influences The domestic animals Of Europe
were not found in this country on its discovery.
Ihey escaped from the Spaniards, and ran wild for
centuries. In consequence, new and striking char.
actefisucs nave been acquired, in accommodation
to The novel circumstances. The wild hog striking,
y resembles the wild boar Of Europe The. hog
Of the mountains Of Paramas resembles the wild
boar Of France. Instead of brstle-, which The
stock has from which he sprung he has ! thick
iur, often crisp, and sometimes an undercoat Of
wool. changes in color have taken place, and the
anatomical structure has altered.
The OF has undergone similar changes some in
Of hne fur others with naked skiu,like the Mex.
lcan or tninea dog. In CoIombs, the practice Of
mi!king cows was given up, and the secretion Of
MIX 10 confined to the period Of sucking the calf
Inc wild dog OF the pampas does not bark, like
tne domestic dog, but howls like WOLF The wild |
cat mas lost the sweet music Of The caterwaolinp
concert The wild horse Of the hjeber plains of
south America 10 covered with long shaggy fur az
. UNIFORM chestnut color. The sheen n the -.
trail Cordiileras produces thick, matted. wooliv
fleece, which breaks OF in Tufts, and never re.ap
pears pear. Inc goat has lost her large tesss, and pro-
ges occur in geese, and gsllinaceous fowls. RUM.
less ones have sprung up, waiting the caudal YER
tails. ri ~ - ''SN'
The fat-tailed sheep Of Tsrtsry lose their m.,s
OF tat on removal to Siberia. The African sheen
AiAo Sonsy covo5eU WIN nofs The l
w ailachi.n sheep are different still The wild
horses Of Siberia have anatomical differences from
tame Ones 1t is question among nstusests |
whether the dog and wolf belong to the same spe-
c'es, though it is agreed that all dogs must be .
Tered to one species. But between these the dit
terences a,e immense, from the gigantic ST. Bsr.
nara and the New Foundland to the little la dos
IN ladys arms. The COW, the domesticated fowl
and pigeon, have put on infinite varieties Of IL.
color and character. Newark Daily Adv. 81
a Redo Of liza Jsns--Various relics Of the
osttle OF the l7th June are found in this oitv.
wherever the old surface is removed In the az.
g'ng OF cellars and drains cannon balls are f,s.
quently dug UP. Within few DAYS one Of thsse
messengers Of English regard for our forefathsrs
Was aug up on the premises Of Messrs, Httinrer
~ Uook m the rear Of our Office, and directly in
sns range from Cops Hill to the Old town K IL
noa Dali, weighing six or eight pounds. and a..
.aha nave been part Of double.headed ~.
- osen IN the ground seventy.six years and =
to ,Sa .n,is will answer now that /. has Got
70 .Ie soriace once more, memepto OH 80,
S.sno !of freedom and human rights [Bunket H;i
russ y W0ter an the Lake-rhe Chicauc r., /
puhe ssHa!ks tnat - gradual rise of water r.
W1S ,h nss besa going through The sea-
rrI