davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25


- ,d 1,,S a dfq@, R9 y,; SMYRNA FIGS;
80 80 t bbl. s r, II, TEXAS AS, PEeANs;
sna W 4 + cocARs& III HALL, IS eravfcr st.
NE ACKEREL--15O packages Nos. l, and 8,
~, :. ab halves quarters 20 ft, III f ,g ey 10
SODA ASH-200 casks Steele & Sons, land
lan2l !. G HAlsDl1.L d co., 81 Magazine
p OMAN CEMENT 80 barrels, landing ex
mi NJ Crown from Linden t & III RafDt1L CO.. A4g.ne
4 SEMENT-25 $500 bbls Newark, landing from
~; ships siIa' eoaa and Eos e. tsqai. r 81,
II EW HOPs-30 half bales, landing ex bark
ianao =. - 4 !. COCHRAN & HALL. IS Gravisr ST.
M MANUFACTURERS T0BACC0-500 boxes Of
~ ~ Qualities for tsl' los 1rrlEJotx 10 f1, street
A9RESERVED GORN-5e cases, containing
d.en Green Corn, Theoretically sealed, landing
JAMIE 8 $. WOLFF, es Camp street
baltimore OYsTERs-50 dozen cans,
.s-.s,s-'' 81 HARDLL co. ~ Magazine street.
ssALM OILS casks, for sale by
a ds8 a. DELAGRAyE & CO., II MAGAZINE street
SOAP ROSIN--lS50 bbls. Nos |, 2 and 3,
- for tAle by a BELAGRAyf. CO. :, Alagaaine st DIS
{ TtURRANTS--10 casks landing from steam
da4 snip tr's s A. 81 s. eRlEFF co. 30 and a 1evss
EAVA CoFFEE-1oo pockets landing from
% .hip Hound, Tor sale by A. D. GRIEF CO..
GtIDER VINEG AR--50 bbls landing and for
STARCH-100 boxes Foxs, in store, for sale
~ by Ed HART y co 1s Tehoppontas street dl7
EsACON SlDEs--l00 casks prime, ribbed
u b and clear, for SALE BY KENNEDY 4 FOSTER,
d2l IS TsLoapitoules st
II INsEED olL-1l4 barrels Boiled aud Raw
4 English and American L;nsesd OIL, or slie
A DVANCE S--Liberal cash advances made
upon sS q to my f 81 Dhl 81 e G New
sSTRAW PAPER-2500 reams large and
-l' ''''s' ~ e TART CO. 70 rboupopa. sweet
4 SORN--345 sacks, landing from steamer
i sarnnak No E Nj DALEY, IS Te6oprtoulss street 500
Rele by r. NJ. DALEY Sc Tehouploalas street, nag
GHEET IRON-lO0 bundles light Nos. Is, Is
~ sna R. 81 brand Sheet lion "h1 St T!Sye pe or ohef
as No. 50 Old Leyee, near St Louis street.
RUTTER-25 kegs Family, for sale by
NJ nis f. NJ DALEY, Sc TGhoupitoulAs street.
ENIRE- CRACKERS boxes in store, and
for sale by e J. tlARrs co ~ Echol eitps stFsc nU
ELOUR-500 barrels st. Louis Superfne, ex
as steamer Grand F" '"f"S sid e Ss y .bopDo
KbRESERVE ESQ cases Philadelphia, for sale
" by CONVERSE & co. 81 Tchoupitouss lnul
ALT-For sale, to arrive, Liverpool Salt,
~ assorted, by j. T. ROBINSON, as Back Place. dis
AUNDRIEs-- -
~ boxes sss, aAHGr Rfq MAqld Ey9 s,s
$ SSss. PElP p iEI3
d4 + w CoELER, ITO Common street.
| NTEW FRUIT, ETC
IqSpSS LAYER Do do 2'' DE-
| 500 boxes MALAGA LEMONS;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25

Wlleaye WEDNESDAY, Jarnary as at s o'clocI p NJ
EIS0R MEMP H1S, HELENA, NAPO- Sa@y
- LION, LAKE PRoFlD5 NOE, NATCHEz LssiaasSefSs
ElCkSBURs and all interuledl
WEDNESDAY Msmehis pseke BULLETIN No. a.-Tbe ens
psAngrr steamer BULLETIN Nc. Lap4in Chas.
s ready to receive freight Monday and leave
For freight or passage, apply Oh HGsrI.
JOHN r. HYDE & co. IA Posdras street
N s-fhe BULLETIN eoonscs Memphis with the
Cy OF Huntsville, for MAST CINCINNATI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25

nRLEANS THEATRE.--
W THURSDAY EVENING, January 2s, 1884 the Celebrated
Grand Opera five b. MaEar entitled DON GIoVAESITn
which sH GeDhrsl Bodas 5nd Messdams Berton, Berln
Martial will appear.
u The reto of Dor Giovanni English,
Office price IS
e Perfarmance ocnnI NJ hale ha nsk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25

EAVA CoFFEE-l5o pockets for sale by
Cd janl9 JOS flTTLEJoAN IL Fulton s'rea',
THsEAS--500 packages Black and Green, for
ssle by Ios LrrrLElnllN ls Filter street. sn22 st
ALD WHlSKY-l50 bhls old Mouongahela
for by J0s tTTH EJoTN, Fatan alrst Janis 81
EIsOR SALE-A lot of choice Manufactured
Tobacco put up in a superior tyls, in and l. h boxes
Janis 3, W, Il. tEEERiCik CO a OLD Levee st.
u EEF-80o bbls. prime State Inspection, for
isals "' s. H. KENNEDY CO.. rs rehappi,eplas 'Hsst,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25
A RRIVAL OF MADAME ADoLpHE !.

~ Tbs Original, unsurpassed justly celebrated Madame
acknowledged
wori and the distinguished lady through
ys Gus revelations Of the the
q th utu such intense excitement England
the United
her VIII costly Diamond Broaeh ard Daniel Webster Jewed
RING ready to viscs the MAGNOLIA HOUSE.
Of Poydrs and Carond
debt four doors from Poydras) whom the
pt present and uFre they what
ady Or huhand they vii GET business Of description ys-
commended by SO highly respectable and nnuneabe
po"e and skI mat precqde all upposon
OF deception others
E Consultation from according to how far thew wish To
ianlIt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25
RED RIVER.

*
VIII Leave WEDNESDAY, January as at o'clock pM
ETOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND
IL BAYOU, GRAND ECORg ALEXANDRIA t.=ssiieeees~trSa
and GoRToNs LASDINe-Ths ssgsn add swift
running packet SWAMP FOX, Capt Wfn
IN Receiving freight. will freight
having abrv IN bard foot cu,m
hoass strss SMITH FFaIsTER Ia Cas- II iaoak
- VIII ieave SATURDAY, January 49, at O'Clock p NJ
IGOR SHREVEPORT, g RAND
u ECoREr ALEXANDRIA ell iassrrneiiste y
isndIngs Red River and Iske Parket
u B ,apor aad si running
sage having fns acconinioia ions apply b4ard or to
Jana SMITH q FfMISTER Il Canal
Will WEDNESDAY, Isnuary IS at S O'Clock P n,
5y0R SHREVEPORT, GRAND a
~. EeoRE aMp Regutar sh5sys
draeght pasaeng=r COMPROMISE Captain Kag
81 above For fssjght or Passsge, apply board
SMITH FIAfISTER, Is Csssf
NJ BTh boat keeps Iuppy Of BIadon Spring Water
10 prevent Cholera jan34
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25
LAKE STEAMERS.
Mobile

HOE MOBILE Direct-Daily IT. g. @% n
~ Mail LnSA Winter AaN pentTh1 spla1dd y1ats$A
~ w gfsszrs P', g, ,;ss.sf. CALTFoRNI&, s.
lfoss FlO8tDAs
stesmsL ST. CHARLES, Rsst@a Pos, assr 5svng bn b,
frssy tor too Lake trsde, superior a.eofaoiatonB one
o. ne ah9ye sssnsrs will Ponearsrqi Rntyod DAILY
"A a,T,. .TI e We Will Pascagoua
~ The Mail Bog will ths Agent ssfy at o,ioek
~. T.. GEU5Ess A4eut. 10 Bark Place Mo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25

VIII leave THURSDAY, January 70. At O'CLOCK p NJ
EIN0R LEFLORE, GREENWOOD, s~s N
MARION, yAZoo CITY, SATAaTIA, vIcEs
BURG Asd all intermediate iandiuL sThs etan
sFlt running packet GRENADA,
wAttbsF, viii leave boye feigni apply
board. foot of Gus oatf0uss atFesi or TO
iane5 or to LEWIS SNAPp 81 New Iesee $3.50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS


COTrON-There rather active demand yester-
day aud the sales embraced 5000 bales at prices rather
more in favor Of buyers, though without any quoabe
change:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25

SHAKER AND BALTIMORE PRESERVES.
f~Ns bsxes for sale by -
iealt s. JOS. 14IILGloltS, 10 Fulton street, Z
ENNGLISH CAMEL C0AL-50 tons English
CanngI Of extra quality British ship Sohern
or bue by SFEhthh shsl'p, lbs lamp sttsst laus si
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25


ThAN RICE's AAfPHITHEATRE, ST. CHARLES
~ street, opposite Perddo street,
~ Last Week OF the Of Nine. ToURNARE
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS January a and IS,
Nine Tournars in called THE FLAG ACT
her &c. LIE MANAGE .Mmle Josephine
Deyeay J0CK0, THE BRAZILIAN Maasrs Benoist md
Reynolds the beautiful double oct THE oLYSPESS
BrGt-s their performances Mr. Rofsou on
SIX SADULELESs HORSES With
and SUNDAYS = - 0-' :"
B- Joafe opn at 8, and performance commence o'clock
Dress 'ee and Parquese so cents Gallery IS coored
eoHe', % 'ents. jau2+
WAN A NIB U R g H ERIE,
on hoard THE FL0ATlNG PALACE,
FOOT OF CANAL STREET. =-Ao4
q Doors spen every day from II A. tosP.a.
-. Admission 80 eensi children and servants Is cents
10 TWO PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY commencing ut p a.
and 3 r. NJ, censing Of the fests Of the
PONIES AND THEIR MONKEY RIDERS!
The extraordinary performances TRAINED EIE
AMBuRGi in The pENs OF LIONS AND TIGERsi '%A
O'Clock precisely "
The Orphan Asyums city visit the epagsrie as
,9o%s TIL Female Orphan ASYLUM, Thursday January ST.
Maya BOYS Orphan Asylum Saturday, January Fourth
Llset Boys op an A'yoHi, Thursday January 49, aniO
SOUTHERN MUSEUM, st. Charles street,
~ Open Dahy from O'clock till PM
Tho MYSTERIOUS LADY, the of
exhibited 10 the South nehes
abetsr that VIII questions propouuded
IT, How aid The LADY getinto the Ball qusstop,
Frolfsst WARNER the wonderful MagicaHperfo night
at quarter 10 O'clock. '' 7-
Maiatne GRAHAM, the Largest the world weighing
C0sMORAMA WAX FIGURES, large collection of WORKS of
ART ani RELICS Of ANTIQUITY.
Also, tine collection Of WILD ANIMALS ."....5.a..
charge. ianI1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25
HECRSRURG

WiiI4eave TUESDAY, January 81, at O'Clock p n.
ENOR VICKSBURG, WARRENToN, assy !.
Nv N NJ 9ct CARTHAGE, Grand GUILE ROD Is SassS
REGULAR Vicksaarg Packet 1AGNCIEAThs nagnf-
cent Swi running MAGNOLIA,
master vii leave above passage apply On
board or TO SMITH Il FtaiisTER. is Canal H. iapqs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25

7 ~ lesys "WEDNESDAY, January 2ss ~ O'clock Pm
COR MOBILE, SELMA, MONT F-
- sDsiERI, WFIDNPKA findings on ISsaAANaAta~
BE- Aln9ss y, ays II Eegni;s swesky rns Ns
ARhASss Capt John stevnsen now and
eas = aooye reg freight passage havfpg splendid
s's Ppy on 1oafe stlhe View 6ah, Of
.-,- ,,, JOHN F. HYDF. CO. "a Poyfras strsat.
~ The A. viii be ready
Cs err. ePpate ine WaIksaaas, eary Maaaag moranr
ness snkagtsd d ri Nt'1 - ~ a.A'-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25
MEMPHIS

VIII leave SATURDAY.. January 4s. at S O'Clock p
EHOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, Mourn smw
y OF FRIAR's POINT, COLUMBIA, GREEN ttyss
WILLIE GRAND Ia SF all
Memphis Packet LOUIs.The daaght passsnger
steamer LOUISA, Captain Perry leave az above Fr sht
or passage, apply boArd e@.
JAMES SMITH d FINTrSTER, Apents IA Canal a,Aa,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25
cQAST
7i-i---zl--T-l---------
aLdB.a.M.3 RTPER

VIII lsaye WEDNESDAY, January IS. =. o,c,o.x
EOR MONTG OMERY, WETUMPKA. s-
r. ,F 1870 ~ and a. landiog on Aaasns River ia
WEIbMpKA, D. H. sHaw, er receiving - M
H. 49, Y ssuv For freight psssags having aeeoas-
jan94 MCDOWELL JR Il BELL IA pavs,s. ,,,...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25

q AW.-WILLIAM W. W. WOOD,
I A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR LAW,
Office No. n Royal street,
Has re5led the practice OF his will special
tion erinin4 business. "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25

FURNISHED ROOMS.-Very pleasant rooms
for Families Single Gentlemen. with without
obtained No eli street, dig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFrEnson CIrT, /
Tuesday Evening January %, 1874. !
There continues very ample stock of the ordinary
descriptions of Cattle, with heavy supply of Hogs on
sale The offerings of Sheep limited and Veal Cat
tie scarce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-25

To Tvol Circle and Perdio Depo7 81 w, 10k liz
81. l2N, N. ~ 81, ~, 81 P.
E All the above Trains take passengers Carrolltou
On Week Days the TTan
street - Baggage received al Depois Only
FAREBstween Carrollton, cents between
roilton and the Lake al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-10


Union, allow all 10 have some beneficial interest uno-
far and equal terms an what IS the property Of An
or IN which all have ust CLAIM to equitable participation
aud whea, above ALL this Is proposed to be done for n
pose appealing strongly the best feelings of our Dsi
and our highest and most solemn obligations OF duty a
most unfortunate and helpless class Of people, DO ko
that there VIII DC left yet power enough IN this body 10 M
by constitutional majority that, iar depends up
them the objections of the President shall not stand Il
way Of the adoption of ths NOBLE this benefoent mean.
Mr.. BUTLER. do not propose to deliver nay vews"a
this question just at this time.
Mr., WELLER. II my friend from South Carolina son
seat, ! wall move an ad journment
MIR. BUTLER. 1 was about TO say thai should nyat
TO hear others but intend to submit my views an NM
subject ~ Justification OF my vote at tme may pe,
hsps well do II at ths stage Of the debate will ocro
perhaps an hour on this subjeot-not more. ~
MIR. WELLER. II is not probable that the Senate vii
row Is private-b'll day. shall insist the Senate pr
ceeding with private bills tomorrow. Therefore with II,
consent OF my friend from South Carolina will move ~
the further consideration of this subject be postponed UNI
Monday next
Mr.. FOOT Remembering that Monday has been a,
signed, by common consent TO the senator from Mchpsg
Mr. CAss, on another subject, would suggest TO the nor
orabe senator from California far modify his moto,
TO fix Tuesday.
MIR. WELLER Understand ,lst my fr end from Mich,
gan will not probably occupy the Of the Senate
Monday for more than an hour an hour and a half
move therefore, 10 postpone this subject to Monday but
will not call II up on that day until the from Mich.
gan has been heard, in accordance with the agreement
understanding of the Senate.
Mr.. FOOT. Then have no objection 10 the motion /
postpone until Monday
The mOuoa was agreed TO-
Dn motion, the Senate adj ourned.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-22
a VALUABLE B0OK-UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL REGISTER FOR 1a5a

Taylor & Maury, Pennsylvania avenue,
north side, between 9th and 10th streets.
have laid upon our table the United States
Official Register for 1858, containing a
list Of all the officers and agents, civil,
military and naval, in the service of the
United States, on the 18th of September.
1853, with the names, force of all the
ships and vessels belonging to the United
States, and when built; together with the
names of all printers in any way employ
I'd by Congress, any department, or
officer Of Government; also, the names of
all the post-offices and postmasters in the
United States. This is a most valuable
publication, and should be in the DOS.
session of every person in any way con-
nected, or who expects to be connected,
with Government.
We have also received from TAYLOR &
Maury the North British Review for Feb.
ruary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-22
MISS DAVENPORT As JULIA IN THE
HUNCHBACK

The Boston Times, in noticing Miss
Davenport, in the character of Julia,
IN Knowles play of :. The Hunchback, I"
in which she appears tonight at the
Iariete, says:
The Julia of Miss Davenport is fully equal
10 that of Fanny Kemble. With all the intel
lect of that eminent artistic, she has superior
refinement and greater and more feminine
graces- Miss Dayenport's Julia is, by her nu-
merous admirers, considered her greatest char
aeter- Her points are all origiu.i, and il,
none OF them is there anything outre. Re-
plete with feeling and nature, her Julia COM
mands the admiration of every critical listener
II IS gem of classic acting, in which the
highest merit of ART to conceal art''-is
"rident throughout Her electric burst of en-
ergene eioquence in the famous passage. De-
wise some means-some speedy means-to cheat
the altar Of its victim Do it, nor leave the
task to me - is in every respect fully as effec-
tive as was its delivery by Fanny Kemble,
and Is worth walk of ten miles to hear and
see
notwithstanding the bad walking last
evening, a good house greeted this lady
on her first appearance in our city since
her return from Europe.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-22
PERSONAL.

IAN abolition paper, the Clarion of Free
dom, published at Indiana, Pennsylvania, has
at the head Of its columns, the following ticket:
For President-Jno P. Hale.
For GovernOr-Wm Larimer of Allegheny
county.
80. Rev. Luther Leo, of Syracuse, New
York, has challenged Rev. Samuel J. May, to
public discussion of the doctrine of the Trim
ity. Lee is one of the most logical men in the
country and is known as illogical Luther
....Hentz Hart, aged q years, died in Fa-
of erysipelas, produced by an aching tooth.
MFRS. Mowatt has arrived at Charleston.
where, it is said, she will shortly appear on
the stage.
1.-THE statement that ex-President Fill
more was about to be III lrrie ed, is contradicted
-. Mr.. Badger, the distinguished North
Carolina Senator, is a jealous member of the
Episcopal Church, and few years since en-
gagged in a theological discussion with the
Bishop Of his diocese. Senator Everett, who
sits next to Mr.. Badger was, when only nine
teen years of age, pastor of the wealthiest
Unitarian church in Boston, and, when only
about twenty years of age, wrote learned
volume in defence of Christianity
80. Mark Grafton, an old and respectable
citizen of Baltimore, died in that city yester-
day morning.
80. A gentleman named Marshall, is writing
over the signature Of Eiator,' in the Balti-
more Sun, against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, with an iron pen dipped in nqua fortis
1t is said his opposition is caused by the refusal
Of the road to pay him $50 900 for an unsuc.
cessful effort to" BORE bill, favorable to the
road, through the Legislature of Virginia.
go. Messrs. Flagg Il Baldwin, of Milford,
Connecticut, employ four hundred men and
women in the manufacture of straw goods, in
GLIDING every thing from a Panama sombrero
to baby's fat. The building in which the
business is carried on is more than 200 feet
long, three stories high The raw material
comes. from Italy, South America, &c. The
wages of the women employed arc better than
that Of men at some trades.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-22
AMERICAN LEsAT10N-PLAIN DRESS.

rom tle LlStIpOOi lIueSJ
Some stir has been caused in diplom IT.
ic circles by the absence of the American
Ambassador from the opening of Parlia-
ment on Tuesday. The Times Numbered
in its account of the ceremony thus:
"Only one exception to official uniform
was observable, and the gentleman in
question, who appeared in evening dress
and seemed unpleasantly conscious of his
singularity, was at once set down as the
American Minister"
The mistake on the part of the leading
morning paper was too good thing to
be passed over, and the Globe according
ly lost no time in supplying the real
facts.
Neither the Minister nor any member
of the Legation" says the evening Minis
terial organ, "was present, information
having been sent by the master of cere-
monies that members of the Diplomatic
Corps must appear in court dress, which
cannot be worn by the American Lega-
ton without disregarding instructions. !"
The Daily News is highly indignant at
this alleged insult put upon the American
people and Government, and our demo-
cratic contemporary speaks out in this
style:
There can be very little doubt that
deliberate insult has been offered to the
great nation with which, of all others, it
becomes us to entertain the best relations.
We will leave out of consideration the
magnitude of our trade with America, the
community of language, the common
stock-we will only point to the possible
position in which England may be placed
in the course of the war into which it
seems we are entering. We hope, how
ever, that cause for i'll feeling will not
arise between the two great Any lo.Saxon
nations on a subject which is fitted to be
debated only between couple of Cham
berlains of defunct Principalities of the
ancient Germanic Confederation.
The most circumstantial account of this
silly business appears in the columns of
the Morning Advertiser:
Mr.. Buchanan, we understand, wrote
two letters for cards of admission to his
suite, and others. No answer was youch-
safed to these, save printed form, stat
ing that Court dress could not be dis
pelSSu Will, duu TWO TICKETS, one IOr q
lady who does not even exist.
" In this manner Governor Seymour,
9. S. Ambassador to the court of Russia,
who is now on his way to st. Petersburg,
was prevented from being present, al
though he applied to his Minister to get
him ticket of admission. He will prob
ably be very differently entertained bv
the Emperor of the French and the Car
Of Russia, both of whom will J." conde-
scend" to dispense with Court Livery.
General Webb, also, was disappoint-
ed in the same manner. This gentleman
is ex-minister from the United States to
Austria, and was, we understand, head
of the Engineering Department in the
American Army. The Embassy is said
to feel the atfront deeply
We really hope for the credit of our
country, that another misunderstanding
of this kind will not again occur. In the
middle of the nineteenth century such a
dispute is worse than mistake, it is a
blunder.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-22
THE BALTIC'S NEWS,
The War.-Latest at LIVERPOOL by Maj

The Paris Patrie confirms the statement tina
Omar's movement has cut off communica ton
with the Russian armies.
The official announcement of the Cars re-
lection OF the Turkish propositions has been
received by the French Government and n
communication to that effect has been made to
the Ottoman Embassy.
M. kisselet, late russian Minister at Cares
Is to meet Baron Brunow, the London cx-Min-
lister, at Brussels.
Orders are given to the French Atlantic
squadron to proceed to TouIon-supposed to
take troops on board.
Greek conspiracy has been discovered at
Widen. priest was at the head of it,
Recent letters from Widen saw NOTHING of
the illness Of Omar Pasha
The Russian feet is understood to be concen-
trated at kaffa. A private letter says that the
return OF the allied fleets was in consequence
OF scarcity OF provisions at Sinope but this
is doubtful.
The infant Princess Of Austria, only suryiy-
Ing child OF the Queen of Spain, is dangerous
ly ILL., Her death would at once open the sue
cesslon to the Duchess of Montpensier
Admiral Chads is appointed to the command
Of one division of the Baltic fleet. The com
mand-in chief is not yet given, but the names
OF ADMIRAL Seymour rs chief, with Sir Charles
Napier and Lord DundOnald under him. are
mentioned.
Government officers have seized some artil-
lery and machinery at Greenwich under the
supposltiOn that it was intended for the service
of Russia.
The family of Smith O'Brien have recent
letters from him. He was in good health. His
friends are led to believe that free pardon
will soon be granted him.
fre, which originated in cigar store in
Leicester square, London, destroyed consider
able property and seven lives, on Tuesday, 7th
instant.
France.
Departure Of tile Russian Miuistey-Greot
preparation for War.
M Kisseleff, Russian Ambassador, left Paris
on Monday evening, the 9th, for GERMANY.
At Council held at the Tuileries, the EN-
Peror strongly expressed the necessity, now
tnat negotiations are broken of, to prepare
with vigor for war. In most departments of
the Nliitary service, preparations are ordered
to continue night and day.
Immense orders for ammunition. arms. and
accoutrements are being executed with all
haste, and the assembling, organizing, and
Inspecting Of troops goes on ceaselessly. Gen.
fehsser Is selecting 10000 picked men Of the
army OF Africa. and $4,000 Is set down as the
amount of the French contingent All might
be ready for embarkation in one week. Gambia
was proposed as q rendezvous, but being too
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-22
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelfigencer, according to its time
honored annual custom, on this day pre-.
sents its readers with chapter from the
gossip of the venerable George Washing
ton P. GUSTS, concerning his recollections
of the life and character of General Wash
ington this being his last contribution,
the revered writer remarks.
The Union's editorial columns are to-
day devoted wholly to arguments, and
powerful ones they are, too, in favor OF
the enactment of the Nebraska and Kan
sas bill.
The Sentinel is upon q branch of the
same subject, discussing, with the Ma
tional Intelligeneer, the history of the
Missouri Compromise.