davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01
PRIVATE BANKS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS.

PRIVATE BANKS AND EACAAAGE
,. DEALERS.
S. NICHOLSON S 49, !" and q Camp street.
Corner Exchange alley and Canal street.
Corner Camp and Graviar
Rrory 1oHS Se:nSf ce E G1 and Canal streets
'i'o" NJ 'oi'-'Sio' q No. Sn$8 Camp street.
BEso1sr SHAW &C co - c,m,.r,.s.
AEsARD, lesson 4 c3 4 cann .trss+
BANK OF COMMERCE. SG; u camp street.
JACOB NA cslnsr csfap and Gravier streets
THOMAS Il. BARKER.
AGENCY BANK OF GSEI kfaa2 e3 G'"visF streets
ssvfi NUE. B 4Sp AcEsG 81 Commercial Place
.' {: (: Lar3sor; Agent. '', No Camp street.
Corner Camp and Common streets.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
HONE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Northeast
corner Natchez and Camp Streets
\. BEother. President
5o1n h seGw. s xiss PFsst
MERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. No.
Ills rsp Dosesi: T F:ssiasnt.
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY, No. loo Canal
+ Tpy sdsm: E Ps-tdsnt:
CRESCENT MUTUAL, INSURANCE COMPANY, Corner
G. GeGr: NS J1@,s s3sss rtsy''
LOUISIANA MUTUAL. INSURANCE COMPANY, south.
$:sfs;; zf:s:;s2Tj
Sun MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Corner Camp and
Common streets ,....,
James 2: Denssre yiss President
DELAWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of Phila-
deRhi t. c Pr,z Camp and Gravisr streets .rsn
pRo wi 1SsURANc ;; COMPANY.
UNITED STATES LIFE ms INSURANCE ANNUITY and
Trust Company, No Scamp street.
rESSEssEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE. COM
peny, corner s. Charles and Perdido Streets ,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE 1SsU-
4. I.anfe,r, f. Rodewad, 7. Byrne. Directors
H. Y. Ogden.
MONARCH INSURANCE COMPANY OF London, No. i
F. W Briggs Agent
HOME INSURANCE Of New York. of Camp and Gra-
VIZ f. VIII IT. psyne
4*S tXstAS6E ooap4 H. IS GIMP Cap street
c. c. La'hrop. .:..:...................Aseut
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
"rcdd COMPANY corner Of caIo9e and Cara
John Calhoun ........'.'-..............Pr President
NEW ORLEANS orEIoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
Railroad Conpany.-Ferry, foot of St street, Depot
S$: $fssys :y5ss Frs'
odice corner Exchange Alley and Btnvie street
Gomp!@nepo, corner Eysiin Fcds and vcoa reets
" H. Avery: -President
Office, Victoria Street near The depot
NEW ORLEANS AND CAERoLLToN EA1RoAD-De-
LAFAYETTE HoRsEcAE RAILRoAD-Depet, Is Ba-
CARRoLroN AND LAKE RAILROAD - Depot, Tiyoli
Circle.
George Curre Duncan President.
| Office, No. Is Baronne
MEXICAN GUILE RAIIRoAD-Depot, corner of Goodchil-
dr W and q, FL E Ha,I Fields Streets rx.u,o
| 0ffirp No ltIorlmO nSirner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

80 BOAtsDING-THE LARGE AND ELEG ANT
hff;F house known the d ESBAN VERANDAH II, in
N amp street No. 3l2 is for the reception of
families aud single gentlemen This is of the
bic locations in the city and the family rooml
pissed for comfort each having dressing cabi
attached There is also fine bath house the premises
AMI convenience for The comfort Of bonders few Day
Boarlcrs can also he accommodated
je30 CATHARINE +. BOWERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

@- THE COMMERCIAL. ETIsTAU-
<zzD y FG6R wifi srcn TIIS DAY. ,londnT IN, he
M &"- p 5' 81 G v III: h 1H not III I e i"s
" 'l2e jer the fir, prepared to accommodate their
', ~ ''' VIZ 'FEiiz HrrPERRArER ( =. CANoRs.
- CIIL.tM SPRINGS -rHocTAw, COUNTY,
I ri h ,nh Of t., Il, "yy %n5 4", o Wn5s
an! il ::y their liberal PATRONAGE bestowed him
>, Jason M he's yty y ''oass 70 ,ne J'nt he Mi! be
,"t viii he STi@ and NV this hpti en-
v1 =. ;riaing sxtI:>e wite.t delay caused BY
RATES OF BoARD:
"Sri = : %
a are in imS AT iS .n"E on IN H. The s1rr@l Of
analysis Of The Writer'S can be had Of W B. Phillips.
N St Charles street, VI" H. *st"' i TsT F PSis,r
rE'.sIBiLL II AETi1E.N Gas FILTERS Nc; 9sr
L tharcs street. New Orleans keeH constantly ha@d
f an, F Tft 81 Of al tinis ''''
i.r;;r assortment Of Paror and Cooking STOVES and
@ , pcE.1s Gas .Ers5E 10 fsk Gas fc . T"
pEK$EXEI,ANCE DOOR, SASH AND BLIND
FACTORY, Of ST. Charles ana Clio streets, New
:o, h. r~r, and the pnc thai h. has, in atiitoi ID his
5 S, very me- s ovs 9n, n''
Al ,. left "t hi ors = 'Snln a. r'tce the f.rtor
icI1ei "a. ~ TIN
'isist, F;er, aio G'r,is can a'vay, le supplied With
'*'e = 8" per sS ~ 2E'4 6 S on street,
G.SS, X@R<i*oN. i M@F%sj"s st.,
:ss t SA &"2 . , r 4 N s3;vt St.
TUE sAGAssn sUusAcE.--L ETTEEs Pa.
,5 ~ y ,@ r ,,rr %F< XIV < @sr H. die
Of ircr,rr j. ISL for furnace :o oulnS and 5nsSv
rdvsa s Of S svsS cF S?S E FssasT sEA
ls;. l. works entirely by natural araush and without the aid
/ ~,
3D. Ii requires Of the mill TO have its ashe,
4;t r@ 'acae IS ;o1cned after itar-ive,
5r!, iir; all the and makes engns!l
F me 'n e,Ehf s,%n 9% 5 t Of" rF i
in i me oH' T III, ' ,| ,cio ' III ''NS"
IH~ EurrRrt :aaks> ~ R.asse alone, and
S ""T pns % w ?:, y atS . Is
witch vi"G ,,rr "ys it 'r'Sn 1nG ris.s {" t
tricks "f ;rle,' known 70 be f4,e by those who make
c sand nron their o", n'ris Nope:son will he
In ,r and al cr~> G,t1r such 1rf;y viii be .sy
s'',;rel il It's n's'rl"d ne an, nd, ">,s; ,r.,; =,
e, '!"F ,n G%i'y III, No tra Of kr,
I,,r, ,,i~.n' ,nry Irratst 10 IT,. Itrc,s>rr
'.,t ;rS n:.s>' he wo njess %"I' FORM win
JAS 81 NS' S =, t.: Nr" 'ri@sas
49,, THE OCEAN SPRINGS HOTTER WILL
aa;i.ty,'n Of jrfIS NtD"NNEII,oi il Common Street
V"y CLERGY be brought bear make the visitors
N4EiSG i" /, r@@ ,,.r1 7r15 ""wNf h.
7is @ioKN >I IE rHtH SO For N5ts BON
Will &c "SH. :" "sl Al rriess by my
W., w. % &s:9 Z V> I;'T Is usual ma
a SPRING: M1LLIvGsNy.-NEs. NoHquS,
- NV Iri't:> t!,t ,. Wy srly~
ST1T HoYS&Ts, "Nf' " 4 II LACE "' u '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

#2es 51os nnasn Ora Orange t' res. @''
-'aa'- s s..s ; 15SlE I ,ro;:. ' Iys,
4.nn t.-puis .n,nricn Trees
m0 %"sae" '"'1"n Trees.
' sS l ,;s5@s 4@;? ,@',: 55s* Ti.ss
A variety Of all kind, Of Frsc Fruits and lan,sx,ch A,
Fs, aa,a, red srd yellow G1.vt Plants, Tunarinas
s- T." erove will be PACKED with the care orlert
's' K r + Ni,il's importer of all kinds OF prouce
aos from me Mediterranean.
y s0K'riifILi1UU. REPRESENTATIVE. Will
eycy that may b. entrusted lis care. 6aicr At or
Reercrr.,-t4as NJ Waterman hardware II, r"nnnt c. n
Olivier, Est Ihos D. Mill"E commits ton Clas T.
NV '> ''' '"' MAUI ''' 'S,>'' r ros6
NVili%l&. "a" wis ana h"It nto Ou Aur,oa!a,,la in
''>'' ''' ' JOSEPH LAMPS ( CO.,
IS 81 Fch"tIttoujas street.
MAYA. sGo!tE1is7Ggoo bD. Tar, Pitch, Rosn and
,,o ''''''s ~ ALFRED : EE v1:::;. .-..,
CANDLEs-lM b0xvs iSnVrm IaIccs, Sam Lcollnr'ls
,"''S SA,'"' '' e. i +: 't'So'GiiIN3INE& HALL,
jv.n " Eva i~r -t,eet.
SArcI4s-E. Me, and Fish S"Hcv1 100 i4cH i1d
~ i and = Tclonl.n,nl:t, >rr,rt.
Sc !nN,A :; y ""e' A'"" e A S' Ga in an"
20 Y and y Irt"nrjto,as street.
SPIAT 'EAs-ioo half bills; h.1nv :,, in store and
.r2l - and 7oT"hom1"ar street.
DIE. FRuTTs-Qt gallons $50 eases, f?r >al%ny
go i and \ Tr',"'ri;"a'"> Street re-
fNRRANTS-2oc cases landing and in s"rr and for sale
er9i Il and - frln'pito"5Hs street
Ciiv>HED sUGAIt-l5o lh's; 1anlip5 and in store,
.l ,,F '''S W r and = Trhonnir@nra, Street.
DOWDfIRtD sUGAls-i:,o hh banding ant in s,olv,
50 Il and 70 Tch"uri;o'1tns street
2JAG4T-3:tD bushels landing and in orS i% ~, ,"e y
ID 77uua q Trh ''iHif street.
Isf-'0v '0! vo t"Frii * Gk L; - Co.
NJ Is T"hoopit"nas street.
oir-l"' "' yS5k HI s:s G Il eco.
NJ Il Tch0nrit"uas street
REChi-lo0 ot>k, prime c0rot9@ , e. III by ,yco
n No d Common street
B AcoN-'00 casa" ''S. III H. KE E Co., s
oAF SuGA&loo boxes landing and in ;ro e, and oF
l. ale by + ! iltRI 4 CO.;
>v29 = and - ichonlh"NlNS2 lrcrI.
~ '''''' II u a T F VII street.
VINE-75 casks Goo" Y"S YrY % q ,sn T by st.
BNh sSy gSsH III 'sS f:,fs Domestic for
oil X Irhnnnit"HE', Slrrtl.
S0AP RosIN-sO0 ON',, f? f ; ~ ~, Hy rr,rxy
sfo ','' 72NtI.zi9r stree.
Kegs Nails aud sptevs all sas~. H',o Finish
~ i"s Nails and tr"ds' for i I3!G b ErARNY,
Sp1E1rs ruhpENTTEEt;1, :, !: ;;xv
Mo '--u"s''t+'' '''-''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

~ PRIF ATE BOA REING-MkS. FOG LIE, No.
TI"M TchOuluuas street is prepared to accommodate fam
Ih HES single gentlemen with pleasant Furnished Apart
aud Board reasonable She will take gentlemen
Day Borders the low Of SIC per month $50 with
Lodging. jy20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

BhrA T. I'll s. OF THESE GIL
Aey BY Charles street. corner OF
Ks II 81
Gont Gravel Diseases of the Womb etc. General Debility
croac Or viii afford nmediate rtlie and effect
fo9n Of Seat IS II u.s. and may Re used by the mos
delicate infant during meals diet drink with pleasure,
from one Of the numerous certificates on hand
This certify tina, very bad health
fonnd place myself under the of Drs Stone
for Two HosTn EuT rorsD no RELIEF then had ;courssto
car j. E. Bossr IN The viIage Of ca6drne hres nile
from the Springs commenced using the freely. In
eye Of ny ern tT,c wsTe vey eca9e in abo four
wd 4c ms Of M to recomns G e Tie a tss t Inc
use use Of I'll wsrf The Sc Of hoc'2r Warren stone
H. MACsHANE.
This eertaes that Mr. H acshane was nnder treatment
and dersq.sa nT:asFy witch b
P. C. BoYEK, House Physician
1refer to few Of those who have used the Water;
js 5' vi3 &:s Esq., & Il; $s::; s5 Etc.
~ @1 ~ tie sDEyFs Will be shortly rsoPsfsd under
fel3 is. Ross1EEE
THE HALLADAY SyIND-NILL. MANY OF
scientific able experienced mechanics en-
gireers in the United States have examined this Machine and
pronounced Of the beautiful and useful inventions of
modern date.
ty simple ingenious device, the gale
verify, the sails gradually round change the angle
wcl they gentle breeze present less
resistance the wind, till, when the tempest raging
height little thin cfige 4
nal position Something of this kind for changing the posi-
ton Of the sails what mechanics have long sought for in
vain.
The speed the wind wheel by powerful
wind fully under the control regulator
KS awaer-wheel engine. If this Mill he well PUT
will require attention whatever for weeks
gather.
The Only why the wind for ages past
vo"say used motive is we'll known be the
sctgulntinE machine. In heavy gales the wind-wheel
heretofore constructed either ed in hopeless ruin
revovel with such rnpitv heat and chae greatly
the injury OF kind Of gearing attached besides, d
weather. Requiring the constant care and anxiety Of the attend
This difficulty entirely nbvite. and the only OBJ
jtcnn that possibly be urged is the the
wind. This compensated for by that requires
outlay the wind tend
fuel 10 feed il, with The mill is ready
time, night he moved point
the compass 1t will fill large tanks ponds that used
during the Intervals of the winds blowing the size of
mill and reservoir is in proportion the quantities
required there is ccTtniny OF having abundance
through the For railroad Stations and and
and grinding ornarentti fountains 4 s!usi
sized MILL with moderate wind will raise LOCO gallons Of
and grind five bushels Of hour. For further nfor
nation, OF orders. address
$. II. Il II.HAN 81 SRtcicz street, New Orleans
o24 Sole Agent for the Southern Statea
IT, PRIVATE SDAEglINGs-MkS. FOGLE. No.
ElIIl Ictouitouas street is prepared to accommodate fam
and Board reasonable She will take
Day otrCltrS, the low SIC with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01
DISSOLUTION.

nISSOLUEION OF CO-PA JsTNEtsSEFP-
~ The firm of Oakley Il HAWKINS was dissolved on the
18th inst, by the death Of s. W. Oakley.
g. s. HAWKINS,
?, j. COCKBURN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

!sHnn;nr al tours Of She day throughout the city
Agent fer the ontcharaia Railroad Company for carrying
Mails and having entire charge Of the Baggage Car.
4 messenger will wait rpon passengers in the
Checks will be given for all baggage taken in charge by this
Company,
Baggage checked residences the Office the Lake
h1ns By authority Of the Ponchart7an Railroad Company
Weekly Express every Sunday to Galveston, 1ndianola
Powder Horn and Houston Texas
Express Messenger will be dispatched three times
to all the Watering Places the Lake Orders and parcels
ceivel al the office
Bills Of la!ine left at the Office for goods by the New Yors
and Texas steamers, will meet with prompt attention.
Schedules Of and signals furnished by applying the
Office
Branch Office at the Pontchartran Railroad Depot the
cepton Baggage and Packages. Open from A. Y.
?. NJ.
City Express running and thnt his arrangements
Completed and that proness in the delivery Of goods BE-
relied upon. S. TOBY, Jr Proprietor,
te2S PRINCIPAL office, Is firaver Camp,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01
r.. TWO THoUsAyD AcisEs Oh ME BEsT

INnTt RTBBER 1ELTING
\ i4r-e So" Of ali Of the Eucani4,! India Rubber
Betting ri he sold oN prices. The is much below
aN I.tlt irIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

CELEBRATED pLANTA-
lSI TON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUCTION AND
FORGE COAST PUMPS And PUMPING ENGINES, DIS.
HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND GALLONS PER
HOUR; SCGAR-HOuSE PUMPS; FIRE ENGINES
PUMPS FOR CisTERES AND DEEP WELLS COPPER-
VALVES: HOT WATER PUMPS FoI: FoaCING iNT0
BOILERS AGAINST STEAM.
McGowaH's Portable Plantation Steam Pumping Engines for
lifting and forcing large volume Of water from the
engines small Sugar House Engines, with copper lined Metal
valve Pumps for juice oeaes snd forcing not
seam boilers Seamoat doctors and Wreckne Engines Por
table Copper Lined Fire Engine Punrs WORK by brake
capable Of throwing from so Is gallons per minute through
ozhie a distance o. from 100 to I2D feet.
ibe engines each furnished with wheel for irving
without pumps for printing houses ware houses ETC. where
onpac aud simple vertical engines desirable
NO bck york erection kind
these engines 70 work both engines and boilers are vertical
and all connections made.
Cincinnati, December l, 1856
Ceas-Jhc Pumping Engine purchased Of Won FIR rsa oF
small shop the line Of the Cincinnati Chicago Railroad
has ieen in time and given perfect sati.faction
consider it the best pumping apparatus within F knowledge
three iles drill press ard there power 10 spare With
pound pressure the rrare inch Of the boiler therefore
cordially recommend the notice Of railroad managers and
others Yours iray,
S. B. MORSE, supt. C. and c. RR
New Orleans owe mber l. 1885,
Office n. O., OPP and Il. ". Railroad Co. )
MI J. hfge SiF!H answer 10 your inquiry TeiaTc 10 ths
performance Of the McGowan Pumps in upon this road
Only say that they qte eqnal your representation
ead n among the variety OF pumps we have in they
decidedly the best.
Yours. respectfully, 4. B. SECiER, Vice President.
The above Pumps and Engines constantly for sale by the
ubscrber, cole agent here for the manufacturers.
je25 ISAAC BRIDGE. y Magazine ST ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

The undersigned will continue the FACTORAGE and CON
l$SlDN business under the firm Of Oakley HAWK ms
co.. and assume Ill outstanding liabilities the late fu of
Oakley 4 Iiawkus.
New Orleans, August 25, 1856.
G. s. HAWKINS
au25 + EITpS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-01

LOIis-ltUQ bHis Extra and SEpcrnne &. I.ous sale
/ VOORHEES,. GEIL,ES 4
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
Americanism in Ohio.

We publish to-day the Address of the
American State Council of Ohio under its
new and national organization. 1t is a very
able production, and details in graphic man
ner the difficulties which have beset the Amer
lean cause in Ohio, through the baseness and
treachery of those who were unfortunately in
trusted with the direction of its Councils.
Ameficanism in Ohio, as all our readers are
aware, has been temporarily suffocated by sol
disant Republicanism. 1t is now, thank Hea-
ven, emancipated from its grasp; and although
it may not be triumphant in the coming cleo
ton, its friends will at least have the consola-
ton, that, ifit dies, it dies with decency and
with no disgrace adhering to it's skirts.
Notwithstanding the length Of the Ohio .Ad-
dress we are sure that no one who commences
it will leave it until he has finished it, There
is fascination in the style which cannot be
resisted
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
rHIRTY-FOURT CONGRESS, s,
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.

FRIDAY, April IL, 1866.
A message was received from the President in
relation to the site of the proposed custom-house
and post Office in Baltimore.
Mr.. MASON introduced a resolution directing
the Secretary of State to allow certain persons to
copy portions of the Jefferson MSS. in his depart.
| ment. Passed.
Mr.. DODGE introduced resolution of inquiry
into the expediency of refundng to Wisconsin the
moneys she paid the volunteer militia for services
against the Indians
Mr.. BROWN, from the Committee on the Dis
trict asked that the motion to reconsider the Or
der to suspend the operations in building the Mill
tary Armory on the mall but finding that the
mover of the order to reconsider the motion was
not in his seat he would not press the considera-
ton.
Mr.. RUSK opposed the idea of erecting the
Armory on Judiciary Square.
Mr.. BROWN said that since the order to change
the site Of the Armory ground had been broken
on the mall for the erection Of the building. He
should call up the motion to reconsider on Mon
day.
The first bill on the Senate calendar was taken
up, in accordance with the motion to spend the
day in consideration of private bills. The first was
bill for the relief of the officers and soldiers of
the United States army who sustained loss by the
disasters to the steamships Winfield Scott and San
Francisco
Which was passed.
The bill for the relief of Capt. Langdon G. Eas-
ton, assistant quartermaster United States army,
wss then taken up, and the report of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs was read.
MIR. STUART opposed the passage of the bill.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
Glorious Victory in louisville.

On Saturday last the American party achieved a
glorious victory in Louisville, Kentucky.
The Journal of Monday says:
Once more we have met the enemy and they
are ours" The election in this city on Saturday
was another brilliant American triumph, as every
election here viii be so long as the American par
ty remains true to itself and its patriotic principles
All the American candidates were elected in eyerv
district and roard IN the city, by larger msorties
than have ever been given in Louisville to the can
didates of any political party.
The aggregate vote poled in the city on Satur-
day was 1886, of which 1888 were cast for the
American candidates. The American vote is more
than three times greater than that Of the Sag
NIGHTS. Not more than one-half of the American
vote of the city was polled. The Americans only
sought to poll enough votes to make the election
of their candidates perfectly certain.
The American majority in Louisville is 1880 in
the aggregate. That win do for the present 1t
win be 1900 in November.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

In the House of Representatives, after our re-
port closed yesterday, the reports of the Commit
tee Of Elections in the contested cases from Ill-
ncis, confirming Mr. S. S. Marshall in his seat, and
declaring vacant the seat to which Mr.. TrumbuI,
since chosen Senator, had been elected, were
adopted. One of the resolutions provides for pay
ing the usual mileage and per diem to the contest
ants. A report was made from the same commit
tee declaring Mr.. T. ]. d. Fuller, of Maine, duly
elected member
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

THE NEW FRIGATE MERRIMAC AT ANNAPOLIS
We learn that Captain Goldsborough, Superintend.
ent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, has been
notified by the Secretary of the Navy that the Uni
from Norfolk to Annapolis, and that she may be
expected to arrive at the latter place in few days.
We understand that the object in ordering the
Merrimac to Annapolis is to give the President
Cabinet and members of Congress an opportunity
of visiting and examining her.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

SHARPE's RIFLEs.-It is stated that Sbarpes RI
fes sell in Kansas for a mere trife. Some keen
Yankees there, the Dayton Empire informs us,
have been buying them up, almost from the first
month of their introduction, shipping them East,
and reselling them to the bumbugged, to be again
sent back as aid to Kansas" 1t is supposed that
a large number of these famous weapons have been
paid for by the Beechers and others half dozen
times over
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

II hope you will be able to support me, said a
young lady, while walking ont with her intended,
during slippery state of the sidewalks.
why, yes" said the somewhat hesitating
swain, "with some little assistance from your
father"
There was some confusion and profound ST.
lance
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

CoNNELLsvILLE RAILRoAD.-The City Council
of Cumberland have accepted the law Of the late
session of the Maryland Legislature authorizing
the city of Cumberland to subscribe to the stock
Of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad Com
pany, upon the conditions and restrictions therein
contained. The company, however, cannot accept
the subscriptions under all the restrictions, but
the Council has the right to modify them, it is
thought it will be done at the next meeting.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

A bookseller Of Southampton, England, was
lately fined five shillings for selling newspaper
on the Sabbath. The magistrate, in pronouncing
sentence remarked, that by the terms of the Eng
lish law (Stat. Charles ii and William IT'D nothing
could be sold on the Sabbath but milk and mack
erel
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

The Sultan has authorized the publication Of a
journal in the Arabic language, in order to supply
the intellectual wants Of the tribes inhsbting
Syria, Egypt and all that part Of the empire where
Arabic alone is spoken. This journal, which Is to
be called Mirat VI Ahval, (the Mirror of the Peo-
ple,) win appear once week, and win be con-
Quoted after the manner Of the Turkish journal,
Djeridei Havadis,
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

MAINE REPEALs THE MAINE LIQUOR LAw.-The
lower House of the Maine Legislature, some days
ago, passed new Temperance bill, concurring
with the Senate by vote IS o6s, after seem
ingly careful and deliberate examination of the
subject. The bill was strongly opposed by the
advocates Of the prohibitory principle, which it
repudiates.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
NOTICE.
THE Board of Assessors will meet dsi

"HE Board of Assessors will meet daily
IL at the City Hall, from o'clock, A. NJ until
o'clock, p. NJ, from the 11th 10 the 26th day OF
April inclusive Sundays excepted for the purpose
of hearing and determining the complaints and ap-
peas of all persons who may considi n themselves
sggreved by the and valuations required
by this act to be made Of all taxable property owned
or held by the inhabitants Of this city
THOMAS +. HARKNESS,
apll-8t Secretary TO Board.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

The WHEAT AND Corn CRoPs.-The Cambridge
Md Democrat states that the wheat crop in that
county looks very badly-though recent showers
have brought on some fields little. Others, how
ever, are nearly all killed. Some of the farmers
are now engaged in planting corn
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

Too SENTIMENTAL-A Virginia Democrat writes
to the Sentinel, that General Pierce is too much
of sentimentalist," and therefore unfit for the
Presidency. This Virginia Democrat is evidently
of the Sir Peter Teazle school, He does not ap-
prove of sentiment