davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

asa PRIESpLEY ~ BEIN. 50 AND 81 CAMP
k-A STREET, Importers and Dealers ID HARDWARE,
~ CUTLERY, IRON, COPPER AND TIN PLATE
aEs have now well assorted stock Of Foreign and DomeS
lie hardware Cutlery, English and American Bar, Hoop
and Boiler Iron which they offering for sale
Are agents Hillnan Brothers Premium Tennessee Iron
manufactured the Rolling Works the Cumberland
Their by has proved Itself superior any other made
in !hr United States.
Are also agents G. L. Hanks Cincinnati Bell Mauufactory
and Of a New Jersey Copper Company.
WGnyte the Of the country dealers. Planters
chGgSand the publicgcuealy, our large aid well assorted
stock, u-q Mott
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

7 I'll. CARTER q CO., CORNER COMMON AND
a. TCHOuplTouLAs STREETS, offer for sale The follow
ing MERCHANDISE:
SO pockets JAVA COFFEE;
100 bags BLACK PEPPER;
70 q. ALLSPICE;
2s} mats CASSIA;
80 bags RACE GIN FER
100 hox' ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE,
90 kegs GOSHEN BUTTER;
50 :. PEARL BARLEY;
20 half barrels SPLIT PEAS;
1000 reans STRAW PAPER.
MACKEREL,
SALMON,
HERRING
GOLDFISH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

a-M G, BLEAKLEY. 50 AND 81 RAMPART
4$SR street manufacturer of Carriages Bugges Spring
-ts@S2 Wagons ETC. Fire Engines rebuilt Repairing in
an the branches done at the shor notice. jas ly
COTTON DUCK-THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS
" for the Union Manufacturing Company of Maryland at Bal
tinore landing full Of numbers Of their SUI
peror Della Duck which they offer for sale in hts TO
purchasers. BuNNELL q bAll-lEFF,
~ GraVer stree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

ST. JOHN HOUSE, No; 222 CAMP STREET
faiI DESBAN VERANDA, No. 3l2 Camp st.-These Houses
opeor the reception Of permanent and transient
Boarers The house acquired reputation under the
management Mr. ST. John, which hoped will be
tanned for the future.
The Desban Veranda hotel for families unequaled The
spacious yards magnificent verandas
finest house in this city for the accommodation Of
families.
aGentlemen occupying Rooms the Der ban Veranda
take their Meals the St. John House without extra charge
ne 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
AUCTION SALES.
GREAT SALE OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY AT
AUCTION.
BY r. ARMFIELD
yJyI4IS EVENING. Will be sold at early

i gas light, OF 53 st. Charles street
collection Of Books in every department.
of literature the various departments Of human knowledge,
ornamental useful agriculture annuas and illustrated
works every description books in elegant binding family
and pocket bibles and prayer books, etc.
ALSO
Letter and envelopes steel and gold pens Of
the best MAKERS stationery and fancy articles generally.
The collection Of literary property believed TO be the most
extensive varied that has been offered at IN
worthy of the attention Of those who wish to make ad
ditfons their lbraries favorable prices The public
invited examine the stock during the day.
k- This sale will he positive, and continued every evening
until he stock is all sold. d27 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

Begs leave inform his friends and the public in general
that he has received by steaer Caawba very large
supply of JOUyIN'S KID GLoVES-CUiored Light Straw
Color, White, Flesh Color, ETC. jazz :plt-2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

o. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
Ran away on the 9th instant from ny residence nes5
years He about sfeet inches high quite BLACK and
whisker He formerly owned by Mr. CharleS
Diamond Orleans. The Adobe reward win be paid for
Judgment in Of the city ais for bis dev
Nachez. GEO. W. SARGENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

Na5-A EOfINne OF S6U,UUU! g Ent HHu Dy fIsK-
ing the small of sl6l-SWAN'S LOTTERY 10 be Drawn
FRIDAY, Jaruary 30, 1851
Prize Of S6O,Ud0
/ Prize Of $4,000 i w
Prize of $1,000 y .
Prizes Of S. 600! !! -
2 Prizes of s., 600 ~
2 Prizes OF 81 900 III! etc, etc, etc.
More than Prize every Trkets-Whoe Tickets,
SIG; Halves, So; Quarters, 81; Egh'hs 81.
tickets certificates of packages o. tick
S. SWAN Box S. sc Post Office New Orleans,
to s. SWAN Il CO, Atlanta, Ga,
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Alabama.
For particulars. Scheme in another column jazz I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

a NOW IS THE TIME FOR La ~ -
IIaiies 10 call at HZHA.
Aasf$ RS. CLARKE,S, A
-J~ Of Puydras and CaTondelet streets, -
select their BoENETS they being offered rs
below their former picss with view reduce stock
before Chrsmas WHAT'S appropriate sent than
nice Bonnet7 nit 6m-dl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

DRIDGEyVATER MINERAL PAINT -su-
d perio ether FOX all Out Door Work. Also fos every
LIescfi pion of Iron Work, above and u.der water.
Depot, ~ Camp street.
Agents for the Southern States,
d2l q. C. BOGERI CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
DIED.

ALcOokA sAowGod E9.snshs% County, Ensen1 a
I9eSay ss7 sbT sSd sist. Of &Ieeot Of the ira
Of Grant 4 Alcook, OF No. 461 Broadway.
ANGLM-AtNo 3ai Grsnd street, Monday Oct r. julia
the beloved wife OF Michel Angim aged 80 years.
BRENNAY-At No. l2l First avenue lnday, Oct H. Of
communion Mis-. Isabella Brennan aged So years
fhe late Dennis Brennan, esq OF Wocd'e" Os'tec'ner
Ireland
BRADY-In Forty sixth street Monday, Oct H. after
severe Illness Thomas Brady In the 5tb year oil Oils age
BORCHFROING-At bis home corner OF Kent avenue and
RIOS, street. sabbath evening Oct u, John borcherdls
aged ~ years.
CHAPJNAt Jersey City, on Monday Oct 70 of disease
the bIan Edwin Chaplin AGED 4S years, ii months aod 10
The friends Of the family the member. Of Olive Breach
Icdc. No 81 o. Of o. +. Of Southern New loIk ana OF
IToanois Lodge No 50 o. Of o f. Of jersey City are re-
fully invited 10 attepd his funeral this afternoon At :
cclok rom his late residence No rs M'ntso street,
JepeJ City.
Of Bcrard ana Jane Cool aged year naon;ns and IL
~ ;nyicK A, yvcGsd Steer Island on Sunday o.. II
T1sbeth wife f James ChdwcS, and daughter Of the LATE
Ebert Lus ster ewtown Long IfAad aged ei yesr'
DURBBOw-On Mocday, Oct - OF hear disease Sns% \
younge., son Of George H. and deity DAoio"' age"
pIcK-In Brooklyn Oh Moad4y morning, Oct i2 John Dick,
DrFFYn BookiJn, on Monday Oct. r. John Duffy, aged
pIcKERsoN-M No II E..ex street, on Sunday morning
OF. H. the 6st year OF his age james Deke''on OF dis
IFS. u '''
FLEmINa-M No. $40 Cherry street on Mond.y Oct ~,
Margaret Fleming, wife Of David Fleming ssed 81 years
GJIsCHARD-At No. 90 North Third street, Wiramsbursh
on Sunday Oc. H. CathGrue, wife Of WI IAN Guischsrd IN
the Sith year OF her age
HEATON--n Brooklyn on Saturday, Oct. TO- Alice Maria
.de,. dauthter % Maria d. aud VIM. c. Heaon aged II
yerrs months and II days
HOXsIE-At Milton, VT, Wednesday, Sept. .. Warren
Hoxse ESQ Of Westior VI, sged 81 year, Of the ae
Gideon HoXsie Of Milton.
NcORkTH-Af No 10 Franklin street Monday Oc. u
sieT nseriug illness, Thomas McGTan in the i3d year
his
McCALL-At No 81 Fran kfo street, Monday o. y o.
disease of tine heart Hugh Mccall IN the Sh OF his
pFYNOIDs-At Morrauia. Tuesday Oct l3 Lucy Clara
second o Charles D. ana Lucy W. Reynolds aged
wear mouths aud dsys ,
Tie relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70 attend the
MINERAL services Wednesday afternoon Oct H. AZ clock
AT the le sii,nce of her father, On Morse avenue.
ROCHE-At her residence 70. Ninth avenue, Moudsy
Oct l s Ca.haine Roche, widow u the late John Roche
OF County Wtxiord, Ireland
sHERRARD-At No. 2Js West Sixteenth street nondsy
uo1urs Oct Il, after shO't aud severe L.ness May
Elizabeth younge daughter Of Robert and Isabe4 Shera-d
aged year, months and 10 Gays.
TUOMsS-At No 81 President -ee., Brooklyn. Monday
Oct n Nav Elizabeth, daughter of james and Mary Ann
T1ougs, aged years, month AID . days
NELFORD-On Monday, Oct - at No. i5f Grand street
Mr.. John G Wexford as1 n Jesrs-
WuITING-In Brids,port, Com Saturday, Oct 10 Mr.
David Whiting aged % yeoH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
THE HARD TINES ABROAD.

~ Cincinnati Gazette pubishes & long account Of
q Condition of the manufacturing establishments of
thai city.
OF the %, goo persors connected with the clothing
establishments, full one-half have been discharged,
and many more likely to be in the course OF three
or Sour weeks. Some large houses have stopped
ufactu1ing altogether. The given diminu
ton Of orders and difficulty in getting current funds
Many employed in the cooper, lumber or boat building
business have also been discharged Most of the other
branches of business noticed feel the pressure bu.
slightly as yet, and The Gazette concludes s article
as follows:
Take everything together, the manufacturers Of
Cincinnati make about az good showing. and gener-
ally better IN their business, as those OF any other
city in the Union. They all manifest disposition to
keep the full force of hands employed but of course,
in MANY instances this has been found impossible for
several reasons the greatest Of which IS the difficulty
of making collections a. distance. Much of the
morey sent in 10 pay outstanding bills is uncurrent,
and is frequently returned Our reporter found the
best Of feeling generally existing in all the establish
ments between the wOrkmeD and their employers;
and in some shops the former themselves willing
to submit 10 fair reduction of wages, work short
time rather than 10 be discharged entirely az many
of them necessarily must be, should the present
financial embasssmeIts cOntnae fer any great length
of tine loI ger.
The Lo'ceH Nees of the 18th inst. says
All the cotton works on the Lowell carpet Corpo-
ration have been stopped til further hOtics. Toe car
pet department will run but FIVE days in each week.
We regret to learn, too, that the MddAsex Mills are
being gradually stopped fast as the work now in
the looms is Iun out, and win be stopped alo
gether We trust the suspension will be but tenn
poIary.
TIE Boston Transcript of Monday says
The stagnation in business begins 10 make itself fet
IN this city, and navy employers, in tine cuitailnent
Of operations have been Obliged to discharge some of
their employees. Within few days, c. f. Hovey &
| Co., whose extensive establishment at No 30 Summer
street is wei known to citizens have discharged
thirty OF their female operatives because of the dini-
hutton Of trade caused by the pressure. We hear
toei ms urn with characteristic hberality presented
weeks psy IN advance. Geo. w. Warren a Co. have
also reduced tae number OF females in their employ
and the same thing had been cone by Others Unless
| the inaDcai troubles are speedily removed, winter
of terrible severity is before the poor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
THE HARD TIMES IN NE W-JERSEY.

The CosDrriox OF NEwARK.--The last week was
one of the worst ever experienced by our business
men. We have had 10 all some twenty failures, aud
there is no question but that the ensuing week viii
largely incIeaae their number Our merchants and
manufacturers have done nObly. They have strained
every nerve TO meet their engagements. They have
determined if possible to preserve the business honor
OF our city, but they cannot perform lmpossloltes.
With large payments Of their own, they find every
mail bringing with il notices of protest for paper dis
counted by our banks ana which they are required to
take up promptly. With ample assets, they cannot
raise The money thus required. 10 some instances
they have funds South and West where the exchanges
are equal 10 enormous usury Every way they tara
they LET diff culties which it is almost impossible to
overcome.
We believe that our banks are doing their whole
duty and assuming with cheerfulress the responsible
ties OF III position. There s no money here seeking
investment. ard not dollar III circulation where
there were five two mouths since In addition to this,
those who have money call are demanding it thus
adding 10 the embarrass meDts which exist. Uoder
such dscouragements our business men commence
the struggle Of another week.
Newark Mercury, MondsJ.
PATERsON.-Out Of tho four thousand hands en-.
ployed IN our mills and factories, than half
thrown out of employment altogether; the remainder
being epgsged from six to nine hours day. On Sat
urday there fewer hands discharged than we ex-
pected to hear. the principal reduction made was IN
To6d, Mackey d Co.'s machine shop. Or 100 per-
sons employed there month ago we believe not more
than - or 20 are at work. Something like bali
dozen hands were sent from the New jersey Loc0nO
tive Works. At the Rogers Works and the DaniOrth
Works there was no change made. The locomotive
shops all run hours day; the cotton mills ony four
of these) run six bours the Dolphin Hemp fall tlne
and both paper mills as utual. We anticipate further
reductions by next Saturday. Many of the young
people leaving town, preferrDg TO push their way
IN the rural districts till fines up. This s sensi
bic. Paterson Guardian, Mopday.
TRESTOS.-We understand the Trenton Iron Com
pany has issued due bills, payable with nIer2st, Tor
four tbs The merchants OF city, and all oibers
will no doubt take them; and We understand that ar
rar gemeuis also made for Their redemption for
goods in New-YOrk City. Those who take them aye
promised the cash at the time mentioned This g.
rar O. ment is made TO ep the nil Ia operation 5uag
the financial crisis. Trenton Tue American, ljth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

For TExAs.-A letter in The Daqr1e Va Register
Gays that on The lith Of Sept. large company CON
sitting Of -eyere families, set ont for Texas from the
equity of Pittsylvena. One of the number, the Rev.
Sd. SPOTS widely known i'll that community 20 a
member Of the Methodist persuasion. Last week Sam
uel NJ Scott one Of the odes. citizens Of Lynchbury
Va, with whole family of children and grandchi-
dren and fifty slaves, LETT that place in caravan for
Texas.
For UTAy.-Company of the 4th Artillery, Capt
A. l.. Magitin and Lieut.. W. l.. Letbrop, arrived yes-
terday from Florence in the steamer Cora Anderson,
en- route for Fort Leevenworth. They go by the Pa
clfc Railroad to Jefferson City, and thence to the
Fort on one Of the lightning packets Several COM
psDes of the came regiment have already gone up,
and portion of them are well on f)sard Utah.
There are only three companies to come-D, L and l.
ard they are en- the Iliagaha. which isexpected
to-day from New-Oreens. St. Louis Rep, Oct. 10.
"Tmes fr. improving, and men ere getting on their
30 Why, those who used to ride Down in their
carriages now walk"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

Coz. BENTON AVID CEs. CAss.-Tne Washington
cor1espondent Of The Ciarlest0n Mercury writes on
Oct 5:
Mr.. Benton is generally believed TO be eonVaeaceht,
but this is an erToI. A severe psroIysm over L.
physicians have pronounced him better and MS isny
are cheeTed but he knows tia. be holds but slender
lease Of he and he has friends who divine this con-
viction though he does not express it. There aeep
and painful disease within the cavity OF inc aodo-
men, which does not always excite the vscera 70 NOR,
bid action, but is always mp.iring his energy ano
tending to tie ultimate result He has not, IN ne
present interval Of comparative repose, regsned MS
hesh his strength natural buoysncy, ana WI mol;
day or two ago Mr. Cass inquired OF an old aad
mutual frieod how dr. Benton was. The reply was
not encouraging: awe men Of seventy ana more,
said Mr.. Cass, ado not recuperste well WheG once
prosrated." NO." ssid his friend, we DO not.
Have you not seen Mr.. Benton r. ." have not yet
seen him, he said. Then rel 1ined thu other,
would not defer il long" Mr.. Cas- glanced quickly
at bis friend and read the import Of the remark as It
related to Mr. Benton and then ellen; for time
i might say was cad. The tolls Of the State Depart
ment press too heavily upon hn, and MS appearance
at times betrays the fact. His country appreciates the
gre a: value Of his present services, but ought not to
require them Of him. Secretary OF Safe, however
anot labor with other eyes, and ears and brain than
his OWL; and few men la such position wiling 10
forego the accomplishment of the cherished plans aud
purposes Of year, al the very moment when the op
portulIty mas been acquired 20 compass them. Be-
sde it IL glorious TO die in high position, and in the
discharge Of honorable duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

tan tlst II, vysle 81 ne Cox,,tiutos, tie ngh: 10
carry slaves south OF ihs. Inc r' ~ already e1sfs,
ana th., OF eourse those ~ho 1,sinrsn INST opa1cn
s,.y,s souih Of thet In than the Col.ii,ut N. II
had 10, heard kS oyi.s2a aU0cs4, skoald aavs -
gayded K ca or eftts Eo.t ertraordlnGTy oi't"''-
hon, AID ae>eost in1sn'je postti0a that rae err
taken ty nsa."
So Il viii be seen that these two euren. ststesu en-
encountered each gres, mystery in the eIsNintaon
Of the same subject Mr.. B1chsnsa thought it mys-
terry bow any could have doubted ;hs, she Cont
tuition csrrss Slavery VIII Il. Nr. Clsy, On the other
hand regarded that doctrine as the most e1traoTdi-
pary assumption he had ever heard and The mos' m
de.ensihle petition ever taken by man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
pEpUBl1CAN ASSEMBLY CONVENTIONS.

Deleca.es were chosen last night 10 the various Re
,ukTcan Assembly Conventions. The following tick
e.s have reached us:
F,,t Dsiet-Rober 3. Collins, Joseph Royce sherd-n
Shook Isaac CaTIHo, Henry H. Hueat James L. Carter,
s@enl Di.iriet-P c. Van Wyck Robert Myers John Ms.
haey Mossey Lyon, Lewis Hops. Samuel Ingrshsm George
Tfi,d sst,at Joseph B. TAYLOR, B. A. Haysreau Henry
A. Motsn Henry Hsh@ncsmp Henry Lees, John NJ Forbes,
John COn.ren. .
B. Taylor Noses Hsgedorn, Thomas sonere. J. e. snod'
grsSs John Lane. -
FIN Dhyiet g s. Chsterton, d. L. Elder, L. Hu, A.
Borsrt Jr J. Galloway, Charles Cheney, b. WyDkoop
Sxth DfsfrG. Donaldson, H. s. smith, T. ELICIT, j. ID.
HUNT A. ,rst, w H. smita, r. Jackson. -
EiohtI sict-BcD arnin Hutchinson, VIM D. Murphy,
John r. Ednonds Joseph BuckDsn Artemus Hybert Henry
A. Smith, John ri jackson.
Tenth Dntyht-Samuel Canrell Peter Cook. I'll Taylor,
william Hepburn A. J. Dittenhoher, J. S. Marshall, Avah
Trsyer.
OTHER CONVERSIONS.
We understand that the following ticket was the
elected on Monday night in the Sixteenth Ward:
SIXTEENTH WARD-Jud,eiaI- Milton sa John. Wellington
Smith Robert a. Adams. Isaac Dayton. William II. Bull
Coaat-Robert Dsrfsgb Moses Jackson, Samuel De La
mater Lumsn Sherwood. Abraham Pierce.
ynl-Wllsm G. Russell, George Ross, George IL.
Mckay - -
1.sembiy-Thomss ChrIsty Andrew MeCane Philo Rich
adsoD Hugh Gardner Mordec L. March, Isaac A Lawrence
James Pollock.
In the Ninth Ward, not on the list yesterday, the
delegates are:
JudeoL- Robert II. Johnson David Marsh, Solomon Hall
Augustus Dow, James w. Booth.
(ounty-Tbomas q Cirsn James Galway, Wili.m T. Der
Tsn Eugene Ward, G r. Evans.
Sen1toridL-John keyser, George Starr Jacob L. Dodge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
POLITICAL
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

REPU BLlCAN NOhlNAIlONS.
The Republicans Of the XVIII Distric. have nom
mated Truman Bosrdman of Seneca County for the
Senate. The Hon. X. A. Loveland, present Member
Of Assembly from Essex is the Republican candidate
for the Ssns.e in the District composed Of Essex,
Warren and Clinton. Lyman Tremain Of 0wego is
the Republican candidate for the Senate 10 the Broeme
and Tioss District. Alexander S. Diven Of Elmira is
the candidate in the Steuben and Chemung District.
The following County Assembly nominations have
bee made by the Republicans:
CBEsAsoo CoUSTY.-County Clerk James G.
Thompson; Treasurer, George G. Rice; Slperintend.
ens OF Poor Jay NJ. Scott; Sessions, Hiram Briggs;
Cor, Kers. James ii. Curtiss aud Lewis IL. Nash
Assembly-Ist Dissatisfaction q. Lamo.
OswEGo CoUSTr (complete).--For Senator, Cheney
AIMEE Of Oswego Sheriff, CHARLES 4; Perkins OF Con-
stautia; Treasurer, Luther IL. Conkln OF Mexlco
S,ecisl,Judge Dennis ID. MakOon, Schr9ppel; Spe-
cial Surrogate Joshua b. Randall OF Conseantis Cor
oner, George l.. Thomss of 0suego; justice, BENZ
min N. Human of Hannibal; Assembly, tlrst DIS
frict, joseph T.. Wright Of Oswego; Second Dstrict
John j. Wolco.t OF Voney; Third District, Cdauncey
Ssge, WhiAmstown; School Commissioner, flrst
District John III. Mann Of Oswego; Second District
Hiram Locuis OF Paerruo
SARATOGA CousrY.-for County Clerk, James w.
District, Charles Moor.
Thomas A. johnson Of Stsuben is the Republican
candidate FOR Jlstlce Of the Sapreme Court 10 the
Seventh Juical District.
REPUBLICAN JUDicIAL CoSvgxrIoS.-The Ja-
dicisl Convention Of the Republican, met l.s, even
me- 8, the Stuyvesaas Irsisu.e, AID male the follow
ing nominations:
10, tae ssp,ens osr.-JaSsss pE,soDy add MlrenesL
-, ~ sspsrisy Cesyt- D. w. BossEy al LrHaS sa.s
voSp
Jasy then adjourned for Cps weeS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
NiBLOS TIfEATER.

csasidorirg that during successive ages there have
beeA comparatively much cleverness aud niger uty
spphed to psatouimic pisces as TO tragedies, come
dies and operas, argues well when we fad the Esve's
able 10 produce something new in their walk. The
bantoorme eIxsvagsnzs, BOress, may be ra'ed a.
novelty, and therefore meritorous The plot il, Of
course oongeries Of incoberences. So 10 speak in
word there is no plot properly speaking, except lots
OF sapernal and mundane scenes, thicky strewn with
impessibies, the laws of gravitston snd sninnstsd
nature kept in view.
We have, first and foremost, fairy land. The
Queen of the Fairies, Miss Emily Barnet,
bani,omely developed young person, orders GER
tsin drawing Of lots among her fays; the happy
selection of white bail allowing the spnte
who dravs it, Orthe, Mad. Monplsisr, TO visit
the earth in company with BOress, Mr.. Lehman.
Arrived on earth, they have an abundance Of
bstherments. There ere, too, an earthly pair Of
lsvev, q funny man, camelIia Of magic pow
er and forth. One Of the scenes the coral court Of
a 6sh-king and queen, "the Goldfish aristocracy," is
particularly remarkable. The csmellia, which has
been lost, for Rayewise reasons, is found down the
threat Of colossal duck In this fshy regal scsne
pas seul by frog, done by juvenile Of the company,
h perfect in its kind The only Objectionable nonsense
N the whole piece Is Gil "amalgsmsted baby" which
b sdecenty suggestive and should be cut out without
pslaver. The spotbeoss at the end is very brilliant.
The pantomms was a success According 10 the
biIh, II was invented by jerome Ravel; music ar
ranged by Sgnor La Mamma dances by NJ. Paul
Brillant scenery by Messrs. Thorne, Lehman and
Schmidt; machinery Of the transformations, magical
changes and tricks by Messrs. Furze Robert and as
sstanis. IL is pleasure to notice the clever dongs
o: people which give delight 10 crowds though they
figure but IN the history of art. We apprehepd how
ever, that there is as much combination req uired to
produce good, laughable pantomiine as to write
good lecture or make good speech, or do things of
historic solemnity. Good nonsense requires inpi-
wst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

Two STATEsNES Equally AsToSIsuED.-Ia his
New Haven reply, President Buchanan thus ex-
pressed himself:
Slavery existed at that period, and still exists. in
Kansas. under the Constitution Of the United States
This point has been at last finally settled by the high
est tribunal known 10 our laws. Hoe a could eser
haze ben seri9usis doubted, IS q aaystery."
Henry Clay, who in bis day wss though! to have
GONE political knowledge ard msntal scumen, thus
expressed ar as.onshmer. which Re felt the pa Of
JAY, 1850;
- an svsrs that there EYE gentlemen WHO msin-