New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-13
City Intelligence.
We cannot say that he erred.
Judgment affirmed with costs.

Cm4 I1El-Ihis establishment on the of Camp
and Common streets opened yesterday for the reception
If guests took advantage of few leisure minutes
to follow the crowd thhcrward inclined Arrived on the
ground placed ourselves under the polite conductor
ship Of Mr. Bartels of the proretors and took rap
id survey of the interior of the establishment
We found the tables Of TIE Office and reading sup
pr with files Of all the leading Journals of the United
states. and passed thence to the gcntemens parlSr nd
oniug. which is fine large occupying the
overlooking Camp and Common streets. 1t not
rcly furnished but enough to sassfy us that
when complete in this respect il will he Of thu richest
| parors in the country.
| Connecting with this is broad passage running
parallel with Camp steee and along which is of
light airy and commodious private parlors At the other
Extremity of this passage the ladies' paror and with
lr'.~ing which much labor has been bestowed
| with the hAppest effects
| Another wide passage leads to the ladies ordinary
which Is the full width of the building
tending back from Camp street From this We pass to
the gentlemen ordinary which is. of Of the
| largest in the building. and fronts Oh Common
street connecting directly with the Office and reading
| room
ON this floor srs also several Of 1ay ,Gt.9pa,-
Eror and bed both bed rooms the smaller
for the accommodation Of and children The
story above this is also eXcelcnty arranged for the
accommodation Of families as well of single guests the
opening upon passages halls of great width and
perfectly lighted The bed rooms are all large and
lighted and ventilated The beds arc larger general
thing than remember to have in hotel and
the furniture superior to that in general Thus il is
throughout the house Every thing on liberal scale
and We could thnl; Of comfort, indeed of lux
ury that was not provided for by the foretouch of the
| proprietors.
The kitchen the hakinFrooms and the washing and
dressing rooms admirably arranged and fitted up
granier scale than would suppose to be necessary
for any smaller community than that of good sized CITY
The store-ros occupy the basement Of the building and
have most refreshing abundance Of choice products of
the four quarters of the globe In the basement is also
an extensive arrangement to which is allotted the
discharge of various duties including those of drying vast
quantities linen and raising the capacious
reservoirs the roof Of the house These reservoirs sup,
ply the various csterns distributed about the establish
ment and rcuder extensive damages from fire almost i'm
possible.
| This fine establishment will accommodate. without
crowin between two and three hundred guests and we
are satisfied what of the arrangements and
what We knew of Messrs Bartells Culum the propre.
tors that there will be want of patrons among the
visitors to city.
snow SroRM.lf at all POLITICALLY inclined We
would branch out upon the astonishing event or adj
| vent of storm yesterday. We would talk of the
white mantle o'erspreading the face of Queen of the
South: and Of the streets veng with the lily (meaning
puff POWDER the cheeks of her fair daughters and we
would cxpaate the envy thus exhibited by the clerk
| of the weather,
But ii is our province only chronicle sober fucts lin
Guiding sa-bcer aud small potatoe) and combining our
self thereto, must say that in New0rcans have had
| glorious snow storm 1t commenced at past four
Yesterday afternoon in very modest fashion and con
tiuued without ntcmnsson until mdnight-if not later
The melted very rapidly rs it fell, but still the
ground generally covered to depth of one or two
INT Jna
lying at q depth of six inches.
Great sport had the cahman, and infinite troubles had
, | the Ethiopian portion of our population Numerous
woolly heads had their first introduction to balls
: ana great the CONSERVATION produced when they
came together
We hear varion dates assigned to the last SNOW storm
previous to this Our worthy Mayor tells of an amateur
sleigh ride that he and half dozen friends got up in Thu
city twenty years ago which probably very --latest
effort of the weather in this behalf until yesterday W.
say that DESTROYS to another snow
storm in this latitude Wecan remember this without al
effort, and will rest satisfied with the recollection.
JscoRRrGmLE-Our friend Harry Monroe, in addition
to the fine of one hundred dollars previously imposed
yesterday ordered Recorder Genos to be tried befor
Judge Larue for vagrancy and resistance to the law
: LARcrsy-,John Lewis slave of Mr. Ducante yester
day stole piece of calico from store the corner
Main and Royal streets and caught in the act, fo
WHICH tbclDS CausHtJ Ne is 10 DE whipped
DIsoRpERLr llousE-rhe police of the First Municipal
ity complain Of house kept by coored on Ca
roleet Walk. between Where and NIara streets as dis
orderly and scanalous, The nuisance is to be abated
Mo>EY SSArcHISG.--Johh Barez was yesterday com
mted for trial before Judge Larue charged with robbery
in having snached purse containing fifty dollars which
a had taken from his pocket, and laid upon tn
counter while making change.
n STEALING CHEEsE.--,John Gushing was yesterday AZ
rested charge of having stolen box of cheese iron
= the Levee.
PicKpocKEr-A friend who seems to know all about il
furnishes the following particulars of the robbery
o which we referred in yesterday mornings paper:
: The Cashier of Messrs Salter Marcy (proprietors
the Dry Dock and Ship Yard, at Algers) saturda
drew from the Mechanics and Traders Bank $780,
the purpose Of paying their workmen lie received $3.50
j in fves, tens and twenties, which he deposited in hi
overcoat sdepocket and then moved out of the way
the Paying Tellers business towards the door He the
the little desk which stands by the door, counted tn
$3.50 which he had received in gold and having done
secured the coin enyelopsd In strong bag I'M the safes