davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

Clothing.
FRESH GOODS!
ALFRED MUNR0E CO.,
"a MAGAZINE STREET,
Are now receipt Of their SPRING STOCK for
GENTLEMEN, BOYS aud CHILDREN partial list below:
MER1No COATS OF EVERY STYLE.
ALPACA COATS, -. -.
LINEN COATS, -. -.
MERINo AND ALPACA PANTaLooNs.
LINEN DRILL AND DUCK PANTALooNs.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF VEsTINes.
HLyTER CLOTHING AT NEARLY COST
And the largest CLOTH FRoCK AND DRESS COATS
TO be found in any House In New Orleans.
FURNISHING GOODS ac, together with q fu Stock Of
INDIA RUBBER GOODS
Manufactured by the UNos INDIA RUBBER COMPANY for
whom they are the Agents.
tB- ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. e@r.
ALFRED MUNRoE CO,
mhi4 6,2ptw "a Magazine str-et corner OF Graviey
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

gallery of OH Paintings,

tH- We " sRAvIgR STREET where oar
businesa will be aiteuied 10, as usual.
mills w9dp BURROWS 4 oSTRoN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

Thanks to the Clerk Of the steamer Bulletin
for Memphis papers, and to the Clerk Of the
California for Mobile papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

The .Feac Orleans Printing House,
A NEW AND HOME ESTABLISHMENT,
SECOND FLOOR OF No. 8s CAMP STREET,
.45# Between Poyiraa and Naotea.l
p,o,,;s,a. W. sG0rT SHERMAN
f'0p''e''fs' EDWARD e. WiIARToy
tE At this executed CEAPIY NEATLY nd
EXPEDfTIoUsLY all kinda Of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
IN ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SPANISH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-20

CHARGE OF THEFr.-Mary Sullivan was ar
rested at o'clock yesterday morning at the
instance OF Mrs: Davidson, who charges her
with having stolen two dresses and pair Of
shoes. She awaits examination
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-03

HABIr.-'Tis only great minds that retain
the freshness of perpetual boyhood. Words
worth kept it eminently, but in him it occa-
sionaly sinks into second childhood. Habit
deadens the iKtensest feelings. Hear childs
thoughts on the sea or the sky, and he'll talk
better poetry than Tennyson. If an angel
was caught in n man-trap tomorrow, and ex-
hibited in London he wouldn't draw a house
in six months. Men flock to see comet but
they never look up at the stars. Tell them
there is way to pluck those fires from heav-
en- to light their factories, and they listen; but
there they blaze, burning on, supplying thei-
own gas, and need no lighting, and who
cares! have often gone up the Strand, with
my back to the west, about sunset, and seen
every face that met me crimsoned as with the
glare of great conaagration, but no one
looked up. There will be many men 90 to
heaven without ever having known anything
either of love or the pleasure of nature. -
When we get accustomed to heaven, we shall
begin to criticise the very songs Of the angels
and call that too sharp, and this quarter Of
a note too fiat. If dragons ever become nu-
merous again, in a month they will be har-
messed to higgler's Carts GlasgoS Chroni-
Gle.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-03
POETRY.
NtGHfFAtL.

BY THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.
SAW in the silent afternoon
Tho overladen sun 60 down,
While in the opposing sky the moon,
Between the steeples Of the town,
Went upward like golden scale
Outweighed by that which sank beyond;
And over the river. and over the vale,
With odors from the lily.pond,
The purple vapors calmly swung;
And gathering in the twilight trees,
The many vesper minstrels sung
Their plaintive midday memories,
Till, one by one, they dropped away
FROM music into slumbef deep;
And now the very woodlands lay
Folding their shadowy wings in sleep
Oh, Peace! that like vesper psalm
Hallows the da, light At its close;
Oh, Sleep! that like the vapor's calm
.Mahtles the spirit in repose,-'-
Through oil the twilight falling dim,
Through oil the song which passed away.
Ye did not stoop your wings to him
Whose shsllop on.the river lay,
Without an oar, without helm;
His great soul in his marvellous eyes
Gazing on from realm to realm
Through oil the W ,rld of mysteries!I
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-03

One who learns singing, has no trouble
with the notes which are adapted to his
throat; they are most natural and easy to
him. But the other notes, which are not in
his throat, are at first very difficult. If he
would be singer, he must conquer those
difficulties, for all the notes ought to be at
his command. 1t is the same with the poet,
You cannot call him real poet so hong
as he gives expression only TO his own sub.
jective sentiments. But to be able to aps
propriate and give expression to the world,
that it is which makes him poet This,too,
makes him inexhaustible, and always fresh
and new, while subjective character has
soon done speaking its little mind, and then
it perishes in mannerism.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-03

HON. s, P. CHASE, OF OHIO,
IN Fhs SENATE, FEBRUARy ., 1854.
against the Repeal of the Missouri
Prohibition Of Slavery North of36 Q
30 min.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-03-03

hate all bungling as do sin, but particu-
larly bungling politics, which leads to the
misery and ruin Of many thousands and mill-
ons Of people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

privileged question, and announced that tek gs phic
csspatoh had just been received from Psughkseps
noonerg the death q Peter p Montsort member from
Dutshsss count. Business vss imm,diatsiy sas-
members fairly Left their seats Mr.. Speaker Pruyn
again cssd the House 70 ORDER and remarked thatt
usual and proper to pay respectful tribute to the
mory OF tho deceased member. committee ap-
pointed, cousisting Of hessrs Bsaedot Burnett Huto
irson Shelly and Richards 70 prepare report series
Of appropriate resolutions The House then to recess
for ap hour, when Mr. Rlcharts reported series Of
solutions expressive OF the sympathy Of the House Nth
the family It the deceased and to usual badge
Of mourning.
Mr. eterlipg member from Dutchsss county. ,oss and
ubmfttsd fsw remarks tssryipg to the amiabl. quail
ties Of the deceaaed member, smeotDg his sudden de.
pAsture, and Umincing all the members that in the
midst Of health and life they aid always be prepared
for DEATH
Mr. Benedict, who was . fellow boardsr with
which at nrst was very slight, but It's rapid
increase induced Recommendations to return to his
hcme, 10 which Mr. Montort consented only 70 day,
sipce From his departure from ths capital until the
news OF h death tdpgs had besn received Ia regard
to his health Mr. closed by saying that their late
legislative brother had gone to that bourne whence
traveller returns
After the concusen OF these rsmarks the resolutions
were usanimousy adopted and the House adjourned
I'll omorsov morning.
ne strepeest lobby svsr known here, dstermtnsd
that the ga'ature sha allow the Sasketps Harbor
Saratoga Railroad Company to change tho route Of the
road the valley Of the Hudson and through ooun
ties Of Essex, Frspblip &C. to Lake Ontario Ths enyi
nser who under salary Of tins speculaters h.s pub
iBhec a large pamphlet, accompanied with maps and
that road cannot be male scaerdDg to the oriznsl
plAB. this concern shall be allowed TO change their
route then the Leesature should arnul N su3 arrsuec
ments heretofore entered into. 'Ht speeulston all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

the thousand. There's not much Of distinction u
their condcct but great difference In the treatment
r. which they have been subjected.
The Miller delrsi0n has been revived by some per-
s0Is in this part of the world who met With 20 sad
disappointment ten years ago this very time, whe a
Lae Gay Tor the worlds going out WET set and a;,-
tsiS.ea; and yet the world would ssay-in space.
AT baiem on the last Sabbath, q score Of persons
were baptized into the church Of destruction, q
suppose may call 1t, for it would hardy do to cali
10. sasns l. organization, seeing tina. the fanda
the way Of using up even the great rlote itseifI
For myself, am something more than half ;nolinea
TO nope that the Millerites are right this time The
Torld IS 30 nd-so very bad, morally speaking
that It does seem as II the best thing that oond
happen to 1t woald be its fatal destruction II need.
| the renovation that can come only through death
One might pity the little children whose lease q
life has but just begun; but FOR all other of those
animals viii ii pretend TO "walk erect and
look upon the stars" not tear or q sigh
ought to be wasted upon them, were it oer-
tain that the day of doom were fixed at parcu-
lar time in the spring There is something radically
wrong In the whole system and ordering OF human
life which nothing but Q correction Of the first yo-
lence can put right. The world should be left free
has thus far worked so badly, and which has proved
to be productive OF quite as much misery as OF any
thing else. suppose that this phase Of Millerism
will have as great run as Its prede oessor OF l843
Father Miller, believe is dead, so that the world
was destroyed TO him long ago. The Gear Of Russia
Is partly responsible for the revival Of Milerism, has
movements ainst the Turks being regarded IS the
first step in that journey which is to end in eternal
smash"
DR.. Jewett, the famous lecturer and agent OF the
State Temperance Society, having threatened 70
" show upf Mr.. Porter, of the Cambridge Hotel, tho
latter gentleman has told him to go ahead, !" but
says he shall hold him responsible for what he maV
say So that there is prospect OF some sport for the
wicked should these champions OF their respective
parties go into the ring Mr.. Porter. however, pro-
poses to hold the Lsfe Boat newspaper responsible
for what the Doctor may publish through its columns,
and not the Doctor himself. ALa0MA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

Damage by the Late Storm In Pennsylvania
EAsros Pa, Feb ~, 1854
The storm Saturday caused mush damage in shia
vicinity.
The Delaware slsvsn fsst aud the L,hish six Ret
bat both rivers are falling.
Tho Mcuis canal - soias rhAt damaged.
An engine st tho Bsivitero Railroad to a,ser
tain the extsn, otkshs damsge done tbs road and
when returning, the track . oulvsrt At Spring
GAreen fifteen mss be.sw hers gave way the engine
preci itAted down erbsnkment into the river,
rously Durcs three persons including Geo Ely SUPER
intendent of the road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28
NEWS By TEL e GRA PHI.
-~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
INfEIRSTING CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
>>~~>~~-~~~~>~~~~~-
1rogress Of the Nebraska Question.
speeches Of Gen. Cass and Messrs Cooper
and Brodhead.
WHOLESALE GRANTS OF LANDS FOR RAIL ROADS.
Dsbah on the Proposed Strengthening Of Inc
Navy in tho House.
-~,-~>~~~,~~~~~~-~~~~-
IN COMING ELECTION OF PUBLIC PRINTER.
>>>~~~~>>>~~>~~>~~~-
ers9est that tho Administratien Candidates
viii bs Svamped.
BUSINESS In fHE NEW YORK LEGlSL iTURE.
>~~>~~~~>~~~~~>>~~>~
THE TEMPERANCE BILL IN THE SENATE.
EFFECTS OF THE LATE STORM.
~~~~>~~~>~~~~o-~~>~>~~
Marine Dlsasters-..Markot Reports,
&C., &C., &c
BUsMESS In fHg NEW YORK LEGISL ATURl
THE TEMPERANCE BILL IN THE SENATE.


The Latest from WashingtOn.
GEN. CASA sPEECH-HousE PRINrER-ANrIcIPArED
DDvHAT OF THE ADMIElsTRArlON-rHE HAVANA
AND LONDON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THR
NAVY, ETC.
Gsasral Oass' speech to day was exactly what the
HRAID announced time ago 1t wouli bs: laSored
roget hat the bitter CUP should be pressed to his lips
Wa At the unseasonablsness of the measure sud pro-
mise notwhatandipg, vots for It. Alas! suoh leaders,
An aAministrstion Is to b held to- even.
Ing 10 decide upon oandidats for House printer.
stuag movement H. however foot to defeat the ad
ninisszssn and throw hsrsrs. Fornsy, Nicholson and
ths Oabiast overheard. II 10 said the ''hsrds" and
'sofss will uats In the The President to day
declared his opposon to the election Of Arnold Harris
General Armsopgs son.in law It probable however,
That Mf. Harris may BE- put In noination, admins
atsF of the Ats Gen. Armstrong and for the bsusnt Of
~ Misses Armstrong. he Is elected Judge Nicholson
would 10 packed on in quick time. In any event It Ia
sd ths defeat Of the naturalization IL certain We ha
~. Ths Consulate at London u held out . bnbs TO
members BY the President also the Consulate ct Ha.
vaza. We Will see who will bs bribed.
NJ Boeosk deserves credit FOR his attspt to got tho
nix hgAtes bill speedily ocnddsrsd.
CoNsUIs CoHFlRMED-rHE A'DoEoUH WILL CASE
sPIRIfUALIsT CONVENTION, Brc.
The Senate has oosh :med tho following U. 9 Con.
suk,-S O. Peltnton, Of Ky, to rehuautspsc; Ffancis
n. Eks, of Ohio TO Buenos Ayres; and F. B. Wells Of
New York to Bermuda.
Ths Supreme Court to-day sustained the important
MoDososh will in AL its parts.
) fhs hssvy rain yesterday did much damage hsrs and
In Gsorestown. The river st high, but all danger II
nov ovse.
ne spisituAts have held convention here at which
s1-ssaasoe TAlnscgs prssided. The session was pri-
vate.
ssvsntssa Bsaators from savsholaiag States are
n fnvog OF the Nsbraska bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28
Markets

BAlfiNoRs rsb q, 1874.
10 cur cattle market 70 day 600 head OF bsyf cattle
eered srd 500 sold NJ prices rsoxlpg from s. 20
B6 on ths hrofe EQUAL to ~ 30 rs net Hezs Ia limited
sc pply; sales at 81 IS o. IS per cwt
PRovrpEscn Fey s6, 1854
For cotton fair demand has sxstsd during tbs past
week the marh q closing with arm feeling Wool - ths
market variable and contlnnes rather du'i 5sss Of
the week 90 600 lbs Printing cloths The ssles have
bseu quits large mostly 10 Southern buyers Pross t-s
irregular The wvsSs spssasss soo.s p2 sr 800 plssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

SAVANNAH, Feb. 2a, 1854
In sonssquWss OF The stormy waathsr the sssam,hip
Florida did nSt leave hsrs Cor Nsu York until this
morning.
OHAsrxsroS, Feb. q, 1884
rhs UnAsd States mail steamship Msrioa. Capt Foster
for Nsv York. ala not leave hsrs until .his nSrans
being i,staiped BY heavy veAthsr.
me. steamship southsrnss Capt Ersn arr.v.i here
Sat ,rday frcm New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

Mr.. Crfttonden and the Nebraska q QueS Sion.
IouBvttIs Feb. 27, 1874.
There In 20 truth in the rspors started at wAshlsston
that Senator Crttendsn has declared against the Nssa
ks BILL nor 10 there any truth In the report that he
sbVDa TO declare hs ssn,i nena upon that subject 1T
FrE1h1Dr or else where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28


SANDY Hook, Feb. ~, 1854
TIE bark CoeIis Capt IngrahAm, Of tn: maston from
st. Marks loaded with cotton ashere yesterday
about one osicck Sandy Hook, abreast Of tho High
lands. The saved. Tne cargo c3nsgnsd to
Emallwood, Anderson d Co, and the vessel to X. w.
Trundy. The sind was blowing . gale from south OF
southeast with rain and It impossbls {, see the
beach. abort time before shs struck her nils we're
split and Dsintcpsail yard carried away
WRECK or TIE BABK N. ". BRIDGB.
PORTLAND. Ne. Fob. 27, 1854.
The bark n. W. Brtge Of Portland, Woodbury., naas.
ter from Mstsnxas for this port went ashors last night
Bupisrs Island, OF CAPE PorpoIse, and biyed TIE
cfsw were all saved.
DETENTION OF THE NEW YORK srBAxRR-AccrDEsrs
TO sCH00EERs, ATc.
NORFOLK, Feb. 81, 1854
The mail steamer Jamsstows, ftcm New York, did nst
arrive here I'LL O'Clock this morning, having laid 70 for
fourteen houJes.srcsy owing to heavy weather Hg
Island.
The schconsr hsry Knapp, Mscoilnsn, has Arsivo',
In thirtysvo days from Maine, FOR Baltimore with To- Of
bowsprt jbboom and bow, and salwArks stove.
Tho schooner Sarah Mitchell, from New York bouna o
Baltimore, has also arrived here She parted both her
shaina an was driven to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

Tsx Fan DarARrxsNr or PcoyInkseE Dis
sASDsD.-Gs ~srp from good aniaoiy .ns. a. ~ 49, -
sausia No. q voted 70 g,s up ihs1 engine. o. wsaass
fsy, aud 10 consider their osiisstsns =. -
hst sns, cnr,i.r ;ss nv r.nsroas and hshy nsJo. "a
austloss 10 the n psrt Of 10. 0onmit.ss on ra sms
~ nsrtms. ,a~otlrg on their soaessJ ana smeeney
~, -, a So rs.lt We are act yrspsred 70 os> 1c
Sat ~ shall ses what - saAu usss- tTsS '~r sv">s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

PHtaDSpruA, Fes u, 1854
The win OF the late Elliott Crssson diaribuss ss so
for phIanthropc objects includipg $50 ooo for the
American Sunday sohoo Unoa $40 900 for the s,hoos Of
Design; $40 600 10 the Historical Society; soo COO for
monumsat % william Penn; $40 oco to the Episcopal
Mssons to Port Crssscn Aiss Is ooo to the Episcopal
senisary At Alexandria, So oco to the Hospital foe ths
Insane COO to Phasipha city for plsntsg trsss be-
sicss to various tensvolsnt inszons Of ss city
The Southern Mail-RakirOad Travel.
BArrxoax Feb. II, 1851
We have had mai today soaah Of washinston. sns
damage 10 the PhilaasiphA Rsirosd by The sto-u as
been repaired. and aAs sxpsa train cams through in
regular tina TO night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~, 1854
RIRor1oS or PRINTER.
Mr. DAVIS, (dem.) OF Ind said II Was well known that
the printer to the House dad and oonosving the
once 10 bs vacant hs offered resolution that the
House WILL TO morrow 1t O'Clock, proceed to elect
printer 10 for the remainder Of the present Uon.
gress in place Of Robert Armstrong, deceased.
Mr. DEAN, (dsm Of N. r. moved 10 postpone the slse.
ticn till Monday next
Ne oAxPnxrI. (free soiD OF Ohio, suggested that IL
on now, he had understood caucus had been
held.
Mr. DsAH said there was no haste for the public printer
and the members Of the Houss ought to have aa oppor
tunity 10 make up their minds to voting the sub
M STANTON, (ds) Of KY thought the sl.etioa ought
not TO b postponed beyond Tuesday. printing was
constantly required 10 be DONE
consider and Inquire whether any TO bs Inn
NJ JosE (dsm) Of Tenn, da not consider the puSlo
tuition se laid on the table.
Mr. DAVIS differed from Mr. JONES' and quoted ts law
70. sss T on P
The Houss refused to lay the r.,oui,n os ths table,
Mr. Dsn moved to slest ths printer on Wednesday,
Agreed TO BY 10 majority.
The rssoufion was them adopted
PIX NEW STEAM FRGArB.
nr. Bccocx, ldsw.) OF Va, moved . snapsosos Of the
russ With yisw OF tahing mp the Ssr atss bill suhors
Ing the Of iii Hfn stsam frsAtss He
vas willing to consult the tenn Of the Houpe In this
matter He suppossd almost every msmb.r was perfect
aware there proprisy In the immsdists pssssss Of
this bill IL the motion should prevail he pledged him.
self, nobody wished TO dbcuss the ball. move the pre-
y.ous question Thsrs = rule q the House which
to the Committee Of the whsis ON the sats OF
the Unon Uolsss this shall b suspsnded the bin viii
20 and be placed 1t the foot Of the oasndas and
not be reached until ths cog dsys-tf at all.
TIE sr1iSrR renncsd the gsntlsmAn that debate wa
NOT IN oider.
Mr.. CAMrHrr, Gree soil whg) OF Ohio moved Mr. 40.
cccks motion be Laid on the tabls.
The sr1AKR said Mr CsmpbelI's motion was not IN
orcsr Mr. Bocock's being one Of privilege.
The rulsa we're suspended, BY yeas l3I-nAxs 90.
Tbs bill wasread authorizing the Sserstsy OF the Navy
TO 70 b oopstastsd FOR the early dap
Dascabls confidently with dus rssd for ssoaouy aad
sncisasy. siz arst sb itssn AA 10 ~ provided sitA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

aOrOnefb kWQucsts
CinID ALLEGED TO m MURDERED ur ms horHm -
B-.vus Hospital wboss eesth had been oause4
by bea,ng indicted By is mother whose nss 70
ssid to he wlusms resiilsg In Mulberry street Ine
Coror the representation bsued vsrrant Tor tee
antst OF hrs Williams, wao vas no dor5t last aisas
tsksn into oustody.
FNrAr FAIL On sunda, forsnoor Mr. Mshael Rosusys
sxbt years g~ left La hone 369 E.rt Eighth street.
nd wslt church At tbs o. averas and Eighth
sest andwbst In ths oct OF going steps ha
vas accidents lily agns by female and thrown dovu,
vtsn be fell 20 the bottom "a much ipjured, vas
,.isn som., AMI died the .ollosis evening Coroag
Gamble held inquest upon his remAias, when
ysreic. OF Death from oopoussion OF the brain rro-
6uced By sccidso'aiy fanrg DO stairs" rsndsree
Dtce,ssd was n~fivs OF Irelsnd.
Dx1ra vloN isJuHY.-Jonn Council, Al inshmea,
siIy Of age, Who ADMITTED to tse Hos pitA zoo
bfoksn leg. cd yerterdsy An Inquest Was held upon
HE bo5- b, Coroner OOxnnsr IL dii rot uanspes noW
the iEjusy reeeivs but sucpu-d ne fell u tee
,irsst phen carrying . icad Of wood A wrdsst q
" Death frorA fracture s The lsg had pisuTssy vn
rendered.
Isovnsr vpox rBs Bors Ma PR&T-C roasr ODoaaso
yeseposJ held Inqrsst tbs body fhr Pest -
Company wso died ,ropn irjussss BY tbs collision sf ~
errirs ssd tsrd,r at Eanhsstsnvl,. v.rciot Aost.
osStsiscata The teoea.ed nearly twenty years II
trs and ~ay native OF RAoas Islsra.
Dsnn YSon CoSyuIsoss cArsyn ny Scala --cascr v
Gsn1sis yertsrssy teld irq7sss - No ls7 sreh
street tho bocy ri chu, sNrasi Gec,ss 0ksvrth.
t~o and halt old Who ID In s,nss ienfs OF
ssaos proeacsd ON eAtntdsy BY assdsssy u2sst'oz
20, Of tcAspg tea sves th psrscn dadrk hs mnpcrsy
o. hts mother. Aysrtlot iendsrss o' as'a
hon cczruhscns produced ~ scAlfs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

Late from Buenos Ayrcs and HIontevideo
BosroS Feb p, 1894.
By the bark swan, ~ this port have Buenos Ayrs,
dates to JAN s. There Is Of interest Exchange
the Uaisd Statss three per cent discount and
doublccus were quoted 1t 2s3 2oels.
The latest sdvess from hontsvdso represent that the
advantage obtained By 1creno was bat short-Mvsd His
forces were completely routed and dprssd By OoIossl
Flores Aosno and Bsaitss eoptisg to sscaps By water
to Fs<ss Rios, srrss warm ptien awaits thsm II
the threat Of the Povcuai Director may relied upon
who decned to the eommisson OF Orsntsls that they
should be shot In ae so and ssmsgoguss
who had compromised the strict neutrality be deter
mnsi TO maintain with respect to the Oriental question
hssntime the issurrsstion appears to b. almost sxtn
suishsd ofthe Ipperal movements nothing was known
With any degree of,psrtainty.
Gen. UrquEa las been skctsd Pre- ident OF the Argsn
tins two States hapg voted against
him. Buencs Ayres took partin the matsr, intend
ing to 20 ahead on bsr own account.
Produce Of every kind was scarce and very high.