New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-03


KossuTH AND GEORGE SANDERS. -Kossuth ad-
dressed letter to the Germans of the United
States in relation to the rejection of Mr. George
Sanders by the Senate He lectures the Senate
Tor this act, over which the despotical cabi-
nets of Europe are in high Spirits ana 7 con
slider it as practical retraction and an sctdtaat
revocation of the principles contained IN the
Inaugural address of the President, and the
Koszta note He hopes, however, that the
Germans will $50 work in the press, as well as
by meeting, in such way that the will of the
neople may manifest itself, and that the severe
blow struck involuntarily by the Senate shall
be made good again. and the sarcastic laughter
Of the despots shall be changed into triumph
Of European republicans" This he hopes vii
be done by the President again proposing Mr.
Sanders and the Senate revoking its action
The letter is kossuth all out, and shows that b,
is as far as ever from understanding the public
sentiment or the institutions Of this country.
Mr.. George Sanders also publishes a letter il
the New York Herald commenting upon his re
lection by the Senate, which he ascribes to thu
influence of Linn Boyd He describes the Con
sulate he has lost Enthusiastically as follows
60 This Office is, all things considered, the
most desirable in the gift of the President
especially for an active, patriotic Az rican
who will gladly take all the opportunities j
offers for giving his countrymen information OF
many important interests centering here ane
ramifying to all parts of the world
So 1t is worth not less than fifteen thousano
dollars year. l nope the cleverest fellow il
America will get it,
SALE OF PUTNAM's WoRKs.-Putnam's sale
Of stereotype plates of valuable works took plac,
in New York on the 23d Addison's Works, il
volumes, cost $s4204 46, sold for Ss2250; Sh
Richard Steee's Works, in 2 volumes, 800
Beranger's Lyrical Poems, $s105; Miss Bremen
IS Home, and g The Neighbors," $3.50; Bryant
Letters of o Traveller, $160; Foes Drawing
Cards. (cost $4,000 $500. Chaucer's Poems, $50
Mrs. Cowden Clarkes Tales of the Childhood D
Rural Hours, $780, Dickens Hosehold Words,
volumes, $3.50 volume; Downing's Landscap
Gardening Subject to SO cents per copyright,
$s2050; Downing's Rural Essays, Subject to Il
per cent. copyright,) 5000; Eothen, 500
Goethes Autobiography, $400; Mrs. Gilman
Sybil, $3.50; Goldsmth's Complete Works,
volumes, $1,000; The Vicar of Wakefield, BY
Clarke, $110; Halls Legends of the West, $500
Ha ks Monuments Of Egypt, with copyright
1920; Hawthorne's Moses from an Old Manse
by Ticknor S Co., of Boston, 1890; Heads Fag
got of French Sticks, by Riker, New York, $s120
Homes Of American Authors, by Appleton
====-=--zzzazzz-r=-
A GLANCE AT PARIs.-The population o
Paris in the thirteenth century, was 10000
in l474, 10000; Under Henry H., 210 600
under Louis XIV, 492,600; in 1717, 500 $50
from 1852 to 1862, 576,650; in 1910, according
TO Button, 900; in L76. according Il
NOLAN, 100000; in 1884, according to Necker
1000; at the end of the reign of Louis XVI
6t0,620; in 1888, 640,504 1902, 672OO0
1906, SAT ,756; 1905 $50, 500; 1909, 1874, 500
1917, 1896; 1927, S90,43l 1881, ia 1928
1886, 900, 126; 1871, 912,e33, (not including
soldiers on service, the absent, and children a
nurse;) 1916, Los, 897, and the Department
Of the Seine, 1894 ,46T; finally, in 1851, (whes
the regular census was taken,) 1,053,262. Ii
1852, q. 2S4 children were born in Paris-o
whom II, 426 were legitimate, and l0,S58 illegi
innate. Of the total number, 1880 WEI,
boys. In the same year, n 800 persons died
Of whom Ii, 87T were males. The total popu
lation of France in 100 was 1868, 600 ii
1881, 32,560 ,934 and in 1876, IS 400, 496 AM
in 1851, 35,784,059.
LOWELL MANUFACTURERS = The number o
spindles run by the incorporated companies a
Lowell is 349.S98; number of males employed
1907; number Of females employed, 8743-tota
$3.50 There are 100000 yards of cottol
cloth, n 900 yards of wooden, $4,000 yards o
carpet and SO rugs made per week, for which
there are consumed weekly 100000 pounds o
cotton and $4,000 pounds of wool The popula
ton Of the city is about 80, 900. The yearl,
consumption of cotton is about $4,000 bales
about one sixth of the entire home consumption
SoULE AND IsABEL1A-The foreign papers b,
the Pacific report that Mr. Soule, the American
Minister at Madrid, is in high favor with tn,
queen of Spain. Now as her Majesty does no
enjoy the highest womanly reputation, and a
Mr. Soule, on account of his flibusterism, hi
dnels, etc, was regarded with anything bu
favor some time ago, this sudden change in til
condition of things surprises everybody Wha
does it mean " No scandal about Queel
Elizabeth We hope. [Phil Bulletin.
On the last trip of the S. f. +. Trabue II,
from this city to Louisville riot occurred
shortly after the boat left this city, caused b,
company of quarrelsome and drunken Pitts
hurgh coal hoatmen and Wabash boatmen, Wit
attempted to get possession of the boat Capt
Tucker summoned his crew, among whom wer,
twenty Spaniards, and marched down t,
the lower deck whore the rioters were Assem-
bled, IN solid phalanx, and after fierce strug
gle succeeded in Selling the ringleaders and il
restoring quiet The mutineers were then pu
on shore Several of them were seriously in
jured, though none of them fatally
James Raymond, the well known manager o
elreuses and menageries, died at Carmel, Put
nam county, N. T., ON the ODD ult. He origin
ated the business about thirty years ago, am
imported the first elephant ever shown in tn.
United States Among his property, which il
valued at 81 500, 900, are the Broadway Theatr.
and Washington Hotel, in the city of New York
-EEzzuzzE---
On the 10Th ult., two of the citizens of Schuy.
Ter county, Ind.-Mr Grozier and Mr.. Ennis
being about to swap horses, disagreed as to VIII
should have the :" boot"--each claiming it. II
decide the matter they agreed that the fastest
horse should take it. They started them on the
plank road near Rushville, and when ut full
speed Mr. G.ss horse stumbled and fell, killing
himself and rider almost instantly
Ellen Deare, a girl employed in one of thu
factories at Lowell, Mass, died of fright on the
I'D. She was passing through dark passage
IN the evening, and surprising she was followed
by some person, ran to her boarding house a
short distance off, and dropped down dead il
front of the house.
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.--The remains of thu
late John Howard Payne (the author Of Home
Sweet Honey are to be brought to this country
and placed IN the Congressional burial ground
at Washington, and suitable monument erected
to his memory at the expense Of the Govern.