davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02

DECIDEDLY SLow.-kr. Hewitt, in his Life in Ger
many most excellent book, gives the followingius
tration of the Characteristic sowness of action among
the Germans ls t#
can American gentleman gives US a curious exam
pie Of this slowness action, and in fact introduced
himself to us on the occurrence of it. We were en-
barking on the Danube at Lntz, for Vienna. The
steamer had not been able to get up to Lnz from the
lownes of the water lay at the distance of twenty
English miles further down, and we must be conveyed
thither in common Danube boat. The company had
known this fact for three days, yet till the very morn
ing not stroke had been struck in order to put this
boat in fitting condition to carry down at least
hundred people of all ranks and in very wet weather.
II had neither cover from the rain, seat to sit
upon. These had to be hurried up at the last hour.
As we went on board they were still busy putting
down the seats. On the plank down which the pas
sengers had to descend into the boat moreover stood
up couple Of inches stout tenpenny nail. This
nail caught the skirts of every lady that went down.
tore several of them and it several gentlemen
stumbled The American was standing to see how
long it would be before any one would conceive the
idea that this nail must be knocked down.. He said
he expected if they were all Germans from what he
had seen of them from years residence amongst
them it would go to the very end of the chapter
And in TRUTH so it appeared probable. One after
other caught on the nail. Gown after gown went
crash but they lifted off again. and the parties
went forward, Gentlemen stumbled against the nail,
and cursed it and went on. At length Mrs. Howitts
dress caught disengaged it, and called to man to
bring his hammer and knock it down. Though said
this in German, the American soon after came to me
and said . Sir, excuse my freedom but know you
are an Englshman.h / asked him how he discovered
that He replied, By the very simple fact of your
having Immediately ordered the driving down Of that
nail" And he then related what have stated above
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02

No man on a death-bed ever regretted any act Of
selfdenial or beneyolence done by himself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02
IMPoRTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THOSE

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THOSE
l. UNFORTUNATELY AFFLICTED.
DR. D. b. JAMES still continues to be confdenay con
suited his Dispensa'y 81 CUSToMHouSE STREET near
Royal street. all diseases of the GENERAT1VE ORGANS,
in female and of whatever nature The
unparalleled which has attended Dr. James treatment
United States and Europe warrants him in saying that
the forms which these diseases wont to assume
without sure, quick and permanent cure
of consequence how long the disease has continued
for his Remedies attack the complaint its foundation, and
eeclualy drive the from the system in the shortest
space possible without change i'll diet or hndance
from business.
SEMINA AL WEAKNESS the effect early abuse Of the sys-
te permanently cured Weakness of the Immediately
cured and full yigor restored
n B.-Rccent of Gonorrhea cured in "a hours Old
Chronic Geets any other Urethra discharge cured in from
five to days,
E6Remember that Dr. James Dpensary is 81 Customhouse
street Royal street. Office hours from O'Clock A. NJ I'LL
SP. NJ. M 3m
CILMAN MS PNEUMATIC sTEAM NJ ttitANU-
" LATOR in plantations comprising the
largest and smallest casses Of which has taken on
crops combination of the following advantages
other known application Of steam to steam ranu
lat0r entire steam train:
requires but of 80 pounds of steam to strike
Bhery.h
2. 1t requires additional water for the boilers.
3. Its pipes ''scale'' require cleaning.
It's heating surface is equally distributed throughout the
body Of juice that hard grained made
direct additional boilers required where the mill
boilers large and Gman Bagasse Furnace is usedone
with Gmans Bagasse Furnace furnish grind the
and run the Pneumatic Battery making 10 hhds sugar
per day.
The Pneumatic Battery rannlaor Is put in operation
much less the planter than other steam bat
application of steam making in part entirely
| BY steam.
drawings will be furnished application the subscriber
prepared to make the Battery Evapo
CHARTERS, TO be used with direct exhaust steam
SAMUEL H. GILMAN
d4 6m 10 Gravier New Orleans "A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02

WONDERFUL EscAPE.-A few days ago the tele-
graph briefly announced that building in Albion,
Mich, had fallen, burying five persons beneath its
ruins letter of the 22d from that place, published
in the Chicago Tribune thus relates the circumstance
Yesterday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock, a
large three story brick building occupied as hard
ware store by George Gale and by Pratt & Odel,
jewellers, fell to the ground with terrible crash,
buryng six persons at that time in the structure in
the ruins Our citizens rushed masse to the fatal
spot, and instantly set to work to clear away the
wreck with the hope of rescung alive some of those
who were buried up. Marvellous as the story may ap
pear assure your readers that every person in the
building at the time Of the disaster though surrounded
by heavy timbers, masses of brick and the heavy
goodssof large hardware establishment, was taken
out almost entirely uninjured. John and E. W. Hol-
lngsworth, Mr.. Richardson and Mr. Odell were some
what bruised and torn, but their hurts unimport
ant Mrs. Hollingsworth was found PROSTATE on the
main floor, with an immense mass of lumber and
brick covering her body from which separated
by just enough space to save her from being crushed
She is most injured of ALL but even her case admits
of a speedy cure. Altogether it was the most mar
velous escape that was ever recorded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02

The New YORK SLAvER.-It turns out that the
schooner Merchant seized in New York harbor
SLAYER few days ago, when about proceeding to sea,
had actually prepared to engage in the nefarious
traffic. From the New York Evening Post of the
Gath, extract the following in regard to the mat
ter
Capt. Strom did not sail in the schooner, but she
was found in command of another man who gave his
name as "Jones." Seven men, including Capt Jones,
were arrested on board the schooner and papers
were seized Some of the men tried to secrete them
selves, but were discovered.
The steamer was not searched until she was brought
alongside the revenue cutter, when Capt Rynders
put on jacket and attended to that duty in per-
son. -Four Spanish sailors were found secreted on
board. One of them was slowed away behind a
trunk and another had hid himself in the watertank
down in the hold next to the boiler, Els crouch
ed down where the water was about foot deep.
Both the schooner and the steamer John Birbeck
were placed under the surveillance Of the revenue
cutter, and Capt. Jones and his ten men, together
with the crew OF the steamer, were brought to the
city and locked up for examination which will take
place before a United States Commissioner to-day or
tomorrow.
The Merchant" has on board large quantity of
lumber, extra casks, rice, corn meal etc. in fact,
everything usually found on board of welapponted
slaver
Capt. Rynders vehemently expresses his determi-
nation to break up the savetrade, and says he will
let those who are opposed to him understand that,
although he will catch "nigger' if called upon in
the discharge of his duty, he will go sight fur
ther to catch SLAYER, because the game is bigger
and he is particularly fond of cruising down the bay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02
agent 3. q Q
LOuN n. SHARP. General Agent.
==zzrs,NEW ORLEANS, JACK
- ~ SON AND GREAT NORTHERF

hR - ZEE a son AND GREAT NORTHERN
XEHtEsYdZ-@Nsf5 5RAILROAD.
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily, At 6
o'clock A. M arrives Summit, Miss one hundred and eight
Orleans O'Clock A. NJ Returning, leaves
Summit every day at O'Clock, P NJ, and reaches New Or
leans at $50 O'Clock. ?. NJ.
FARE-Three per mile each Children under Ave
of Free Children between five and twelve OF
age and colored persons, half price
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained at the Office of the
Company No. 45 Carondelet street. Also family tickets
wholes halves packages of five reduced price
Coored permitted ride in the trains without
written pass expressly authorizing them do and naming
the stations to and they may pass will
be retained by the Conductor and will be good for in
direction ony those making trip both will have to be
provided with
A FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for sumnit and
Intermediate stations 4lS o'ck A. NJ Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday and leaves Summit for New Orleans and
morning. O'Clock A. NJ This train stops Fridays and
Saturdays Flag Stations midway between regular stations
receive and deliver freight but other days
R No freight will be received at the New Orleans depot
after s O'Clock P. N.
r. P. GUYARD, sup't Transportation
Ne line Of four horse mail from Summit to
and from jackson Summit every day connecting
with he passenger trains
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02
A r K A N S S RIV E R

Leaves TUESDAY the 9Th inst. at O'Clock. P. NJ.
N~S FOR ARKANSAS RIVE r.
The very light draught steamer selma, Ben.
Gibson Fort Smith, Fort Coffee Van Buren, Ozark Rose sle
Spada Norristown, Dardanees Lewstown Little Rock Pine
Bluffs and all intermediate landings For freight passage
having good accommodations, apply on board, or to
my2 SNAPP HITE. Front street
UACHITA RIVER.
Leaves on SATURDAY, May ID, at5P NJ.
R=, REGULAR OUACHITA RIVER
6AAIt n Passenger packet steamer w. A. Andrew,
Wm Cooper master, will leave above for
Trenton Monroe, Columbia, Harsonbuag Trinity and all in
ermedae landings the Black and Ouachta rivers. For
freight passage, apply on board, or to
a2S SNAPP Il HITE, 4 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02
REG ULAR KETS.

ne THE T f NJ e Il E c Ii p r
= for I4ousville-this magnificent Broad
f9sh well, commander, will make five regular trips to
Louisville leaving as follows, on
SATURDAY, May 3 ats P. NJ.
WEDNESDAY. May %, at 5 p. NJ.
SATURDAY, June 6, at P. N.
WEDNESDAY, June "a, at 8 P. NJ.
SATURDAY, July II, 5P, NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BROADWEIL BROS II Co, 65 Gravier street.
kA plan of the cabin may be SEEM and engaged for
any of the above trips, by applying to the agents
pThe Eclipse will take freight tor Nachez Rodney Grand
Gulf Vicksburg, Helena, Memphis Hickman, Cairo, and
Paducah.
RENO room engaged until paid for Az If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02
Leaves on TUESDAY. 5ti, inst, at5P.M.

Leaves TUESDAY. 5tfl inst, 5 P n.
IT, FOR MOUTH COLD WAITER
The hne fast running light draugh steamer
ss4sss=ssA Yaaoo Belle, J, e. Rsye; master: will
leave above for Tallahatchie Mouth Cold Water eore,
Greenwood sdo Head Of Honey Island Yazoo City saara
and a Intermediate landings Yazoo and Tallahahe
For freightor passage having unsurpassed accommodations
applyson board or to -
N.Y. SNAPP 4 H1TE, 4 Front street.
R- The Yazoo Belle will take Yalabusha river freight with
privilege OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02
G EN- o A

6tSR FOR GENOA-PASSAGE ONLY-THE AL
kRF fast sailing American ship John Sidney, Capt.
heller is now loading and having all her cargo
gagged will have quick dispatch.
j p. WHITNEY & Co, 35 Carondelet ST.
For passage having fine accommodations apply to captain
board. a2t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02

STEAMER ROBERT j, WARD,
Capt. Sss E. Miller.
, ~ FOR LOUISVILLE.-THISW WELL
known passenger packet will leave for the above
port and all Intermediate landings throughout the
as follows:
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY. April Goth, at P NJ.
SATURDAY, May l6th
- WEDNESDAY, June 3d.
- SATURDAY, June Goth,
WEDNESDAY, July Sth
N B.-Passengers DEPEND this steamer leaving
advertised
No state considered engaged until paid for.
plan of the cabin be and state secured for
any of the above trips by applying to the agents,
milo W. G. BETTERTON & CO., IS Gravier st.
INDEPENDENT PEOPLES LINE.
, H FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND
HAA&lkrs - Bayou Grand Ecore, and Aexandria - The
sssassss splendid passenger steamer Duke, Sam Ap
pegae MASTER connecting Shreveport with the steamer NJ
L. Daughey Jefferson Freghts taken through to Jeer
the customary The Duke leaves every alternate
SATURDAY and TUESDAY, according to the following
schedule
SATURDAY, April 25. at P. NJ
TUESDAY. May 6,
For freight or passage, apply to
mil F. G. RANDOII & CO., AZ Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02


FOR CAIRO HICKMAN AND NEW MADRID.
, f71S. - IS57-THE ME hIPHlS AND NEW
sIlaarSseS = ORLEANS PACKET LINE will for the bnl-
of this extend their trips TO Cairo
The Boats comprising Line are all of the FIRST CLASS
and the
John Stmonds, Capt. ". Wray,
Nebraska. Capt, A. r. Irwin.
II. r.. w. Hill, Capt Thos H. Newell.
nssomar, Capt l.. McDonough.
Belfast, Capt H. L. Church,
Ben E'ranlxIl Capt. NJ. g. Aaders.
Their usual prompt attention will be given to all business
this The boats of this line
Cairo with the Mail Packets for Louisville Nashville
and ST. Louis also with all the Railroads for the Eastern and
Western cities. For further particulars apply TO
JOHN f. HYDE Co, Of Poydras street
plan of the cabins of the above steamers can be
and state engaged on nppcntion to the agents NIL
CUMAC-5O bags pure sicily, in store. for saeb by
. b. l.. MANN CO.,
NJ SO tiraver street
DOTASII-7 Casks for sale by
ALFRED KEARNY,
all ~ Magazine street.
TOW IoEAS-IOO bugs new Cow Peas, tor sale by
" A 7. COCHRAN u HALL,
fe7 IS New Levee and IL Fulton st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02

HALIFAX AND ST, JOHNS, N. B.
kEE FOR HALIFAX AND ST. JOHNS, N. B.
MR4S> The Al British brig Margaret, -, master. is
ready TO receive cargo for the above ports. For
freight passage, apply to
AZ GEO, W. HYNsON & CO., 80 Camp street.
kfS6 FOR, ST. JOHNS, N. ban Al SHIP
will receive freight for the above port, il offered with
astessA4esHEE in few days. Apply to
az JONES, MACK1NDER 4 CO.. 81 Gravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02

To sail THURSDAY, May 7th. at o'clock A. NJ.
SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COM
HNfM1t qPANY.-FOR BKAZOS SANTIAGO via Gal
.ass. weston and Indianola-U s. Mail Lne.-The new,
and magnificent steamship General Rusk, Thos, Eorbes;
commander will sail above punctuay. For freight
PASSAGE having elegant accommodations apply
HARRIS, MORGAN & CO., footof Julia STREET.
EFreght will be taken for Brazos Santiago hut for
Galveston and Indianola. " go
Shippers will please provide themselves with
form OF bills ladng other W be
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02

lFz@e FOR GALyESTON AND MATAGoR-
HNfETEk DA.--VANDERB1LT'S LINE FOR TEXAS
The elegant steamship Daniel Webster,
Jerry Smith, COMMANDER having splendid will
sail above from foot Of Julia street For freight passage
apply to "
ago W. q. TEMPLETON, Is Camp street
H. The Webster is unsurpassed in her passenger
daions safety vessel is unequaled by any
steamer IN the Texas trade,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-02


ENFFiCN OF NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS
W INSTITUTION.-Otce No. lil Canal street-Incorporh
ted under Act of the Legislature OH 18th March, 1865
The office Institution will be for the reception Of
morning Sundays eSceped) from o'cocs
ani OH Saturday evenings from 5 to O'Clock.
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards will be received.
strictly limited by
Incorporation Public Debts of the United States the
state of Louisiana and of the City of New Orleans.
Of unencumhered and unmproved Real
within the limits the city OF New Orleans not exceed
ing 80 per cent, of tile appraised cash value
pledge the Stock of the Incorporated Banks in
New Orleans exceeding 60 cent of the market value
All Profit derived from the employment of the
funds distributed emiannualy the llepost0r
No indirectly borrow funds,
or receive emolument whatever
Certificates deposits having interest at to beagreed
upon issued for not less than $1,000 deposited fora
spscfed time
George Eustis, A. D. Kelly, William Vogel,
W. n Mercer Geo Urquhart r. T. sumner,
C. g. Duncan A helne, Seofge Jonas,
Wibelmus Bogart, P. N Wood, Ihos A. Clark,
Thos. A. L. A. Bradford, D. ID. Withers.
". N MERCER, President
4: D. KELLY,
R. B. SUMNER
D. d. WITHERS, Treasurer
EB-Copies of the Act of Incorporation and By Laws
be obtained OF the office. a2Sly
TxCELSIOR REFINERY THE ABOVE Es-
Il abishment in full operation and we are prepared
"a supply superior article of GOLDEN SYRUP and RE
FINED M0LASSES in barrels and half barrels in quantities
to suit purchasers. Samples can be at our office.
BROADWELL BROS. CO.,
No Is Gravier street,
matt Agents of the Refinery.
/ EMONS-700 boxes landing this day from bark Gan
a. BARELLI & CO., 81 Common street,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-10-01

ARTERY or oneof
acts probably
sometimes the
effect as an
Fleets the same
effect to pro-
last view
on the mind !;
IA a m IN could
Elg any blood up
I Ne had a strug-
I'm, 4 xx,,,t,I,l SI,,,x,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-10-01
WOWmoUpn WBN ~ ngRAID.

from the blood, supposed
ifs branches : the loss "A
different IN different peH
loss Of blood will have
overflow; the loss some
as the delerinm tremiI
duce visionary charao
would be naturally imI4
think it scarcely possibl
make that stab without z
on him; woaldbr lnp9ssi:sl|
gle with the man. whitr
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-10-01
Court adjourned till 3 P. M.

3o'clock P. M-Isaac p Tandoren sworn.
Am keeper of the Jail, pants shown
would suppose those to be the ones takenby
Donnelly from the trunks think that the
ccat was taken from the carpet bag George
A. Moses made some threats against Don
nelly when he was m the -h4.-ssiSa nc
wanted to see him, not to speak to him :
went down when ] took D0nnelly's meals to
him. and as hp turned around to go away. he
said he would give hundred dollars for a
lick or shot at him: said he had never seen
Donnelly before: Donnelly's conduct has
been unexreptionablp and genlemany IN
speaking of Moses. the prisoner has never
manifested any unkind feelings toward him
have nut heard him express any i'll feeling to-
ward any If the Witnesses.
.JoAn Rue. swora-l have had some con
yersatinn with a young man who SAID ne was
| IL bfotherto Moses: it was about three weeks
ago, in he cars when coming from N. YORK
he told me he was brother 10 Moses, who
was killed: said he was 60 ny on TO attehe
the trial said that if they did not c"nvic'
| him. he would never get ont Ut Jersey alive
! Dr.. Thomas FianeH, sworn-l reside a
1 81 CHfaliQ street., N. l.. dtii q Piiy 7iN'
been in practice since 1S49: lam Demon
strator Of Anatomy in the New York Um
versity. and Lecturer on Pathologian Anato
my in the same Institution | am one OF TN
examining physicians attending the Coroner
think make more examinations OF snddtl
death than any other physician in n. York
| attended the post m0rtem examination
Moses on Monday, August Sd, 1857 pre-
fsent, Drs. Taylor, sr. and jr, Drs. Vough
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-15
BALTIMORE


uNR WILLIS uEnuCAu, OFFICE, Lock IN.
Gar .tre,t Ialnorf noar the Post onee) ACuRElNSuk
ED or No FEE REQ,REb Dr. M'lls an e.ps,,,Ien@csd @
rhyaican OF tho Alopahle School may be ooNdesv eoT
suited n all private nature or disease
No Money required IL ~ G"re ~ ""t E"cc"a'
practical experience Of over 10 yentH onaoes III, ~; 10
In the shortest possible time 10 nave ha'y
effected,
celebrated oeetuh andecdy cure OF Al
OF Secret Diesses, established IN THIS cy ~
The High Nep"satio"
public notice unnecessary were
the applicants here for Hontmest VINO nave
chea OF their money meluoaied by ho thaaans VINO
flourish largely the public prints and win whom our y
AMicscd be ou yo"r Guard,
fyou would avoid injury peenniay ioAh Nna "a'p ,,
pr N makes aurinW proiesaohh p"'nses no more
secondary aud chronic Gases.
Tho usual aymptoma Sore Throat Uleeraton OF tho
Mouth Itching and TendenoHs ahon, ,he Noao bn,.hnn
Erupona upon the skin ac Upon liz pocc, o"nsN",ona
the odest aud most nv"tont o Hn'h o"ses p' " "
willing to stake hts honor aud r.pntai,an,
The Triumph ot science.
The remedies Dr N In restoring arong aud manly Wig
a. ang tho shattered constitutions dremovng speed
y NIL debility injury incurred i'am certain s'of" nam" ~"
unsurp pasaed by any disoovorics o th' hge
EnGcbicd Manhood
here pd certain restorative ana III sanas nom ne't
urc realised tho fui,on OF hope Which, from tho
failure Of QuRckeries In their hhet" ueHa seM'h m" u"
come almost ostlnguiAheds ....
No poonous compounds Of Mercury or NoSouh puen nho
N ha practice.
In the Of Female Auectons Nor
d,seaeep oualhes pr 10 Afford Ecrfy Rsh0 ana
Care In the noA dleu caHca COMMUNICATIONS aarcu
iy guarded marked with akll aud delicacy
Dr. ills Great Provocative.
This aovefegn Remedy nprcele To r'hor srs WI, DO ss,
duly prepared by mail receipt oi 60 or hy femtns VIZ
Dia,ant porsnns cured n, home by nddrcspns DIR. j. H.
MILLS HAIrIMoNt, uetttrn poat nhn) Mrden.h ren' III
any direction, by mail or espresn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-15

VOL. 5.-.NO. 27O.
DAILY VIRGlNIAN.


Mons. Thorneysseu, late banker of Paris, and
associate Of Do Morny, Perevie, and the other
demigods of the Credit Mobier fed from Paris
some days since, leaving debts amounting to a
little trfe under five millions Of dollars aud made
his escape TO this country. His name will not
be found in tho list Of passengers by the late
steamer, because NJ. Thurneyssen is man Of
too much judgement To travel under his own
name; but he came nevertheless. aud arrived
safely, and Is staying now in n comfortable homo
in this country. That home is not unknown eth
er to the police or the French Consul. We have
roason to believe that NJ Thurney ssen's move
ment have becn known from first to last. But he
has not been arrested.
The English papers say that the French gov
ernmcnt have taken active measures to procure
tho extradi,ion Of NJ. Thurneyssen under tho
trcaty We SEQ from tho French organ In this
city--and We suspected long before re-that this
wns u case which tho treaty would b. found ina.
dcquate to cover: not 50 muoh-as our French
contemporary says-trom DEFICIENCIES in this trea-
~ as froma very marked deficiency In the will
OF the French government.
Monsieur Thurneysscn has been for years tho
associate Of the spectators who, under the frende
ly protection Of the Government of France, huv-
mado that country nest of gambers. He had
much 10 do with the Credit Mobilier and much
with all the other schemes Matched by tho snme
party lle knows the devices by which Do
Morny and other notabes of Paris, and intimate
associates Of the Emperor, raised themselves from
comparative indigenee to the rank Of milonaires
- for hc was one Of thcm from first to last; and
liko NJ Place, who broke for near n million r,er-
ling just a year ago, he hns only broken looss
from them now because he was less adroit than
his colleagues in keeping himself nAoat.
II is for this renson- from fear Of tho dsolo-
surcs ho might make-that wo foresee that tho
French Government will discover that the treaty
does not reach his oase. The treaty was broad
enough aud long enough 10 reach the case of poor
clerks of Roihschid. who caught the speculative
mania from their surroundings and went wrong.
All tho power and money of the French Govern
ment was pressed into the service for their ex-
tradition, with what success tho world knows
But ~ to Monsieur 1hurney ssen, it is n very
different matter. Discretion will mike the
French authorities very strict cons,ructionists
Of the treaty in his case.--N. Y. Herald.