davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10

tbl IL ~ EAAS-NOr IEfgI1
alvesioH and InGanola, s-z&zsaa1ss.h
Powder Horn j-saving One Days Time we'll Re-
duCed Rates for passage, freight and insurance.
Leaving every SUNDAY and THURSDAY by the NEW Or
LEANS AND oPELOUSAS RAILROAD,
Connecting Berwcks Bay with the and splendid
steamships GALVESTO ON and 0PELOUSAS OF 1900 tuns bur
then each built expressly for this and constructed
avoid The dangers and delays heretofore arising from the
sage of the Texas bars.
Passengers will New Orleans from the Ferry Landing
opposite jackson Square, SUNDAY aud THURSDAY
MORNING. AT 10 O'clock commencing Sunday the 10Th of
May, 1851
The OPELOUSAs Capt A. Van Horne Ellis, will leave
SUNDAYS and the GALVESTON. Capt. Henry Denison,
THURSDAYS.
Returning days of leaving Iudianola will be WEDNES
DAYS and SATURDAYS: and Galveston SUNDAYS and
THU RSDATS.
Freight will received daily Sundays excepted the Com
panys Landing New Orleans the foot of St. Louis
will be through of destination without
charge of kind the lowest rates heretofore charged
by the line Of outside steamers.
Freight received before O'clock Saturdays and Wednes.
days will by the steamers Sunday and Thursday.
For freight passage apply the office of the Company,
the only office Of the lire in New Orlea of ST. Peter
and Streets opposite jackson Square where cabin plans
OF the steamers may be and state secured
A. Il. seq ER, Vice President
rnylI IF n. O.. .Opeousas and G. W. Railroad Co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10

For all particulars regard individual Ri 4hts and rights
Manufacture sell for other States apply 10 the under
signed, his Boiler Manutactory, III r nnne street, where
Boilers of every description made on tn ort notice
3m DAVID /. FOWLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10

PORTABLE STEAM MENGlNES-FROMl IL TO
Is horse power of the celebrated patent Hoard Son,
ae Bradford differing essentially i'll their economic
and durable qualities from engines OF other patent
extesive
Union Pamphlets with full descriptions and letters from l37
different persons using henl will be
pCaion subscriber who is sole in New Orleans.
Hoard Son being sole propretos OF the patent they only
furnish the engines which they have given
reputation pretended limitations frauds upon their
purchasers will due experience with them.
plv " SAMUEL. n. GILMAN, 20 Grlvier street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10
r~. NEW ORLEANS, jazz
La "a - son AND GREAT NORTHERN

kERHx xT1ssz.sNszzY Rsz.@sNszzYRAMRoAD.
Passenger Train New Orleans. daily ,45 O'Clock
NJ arrives Brookhaven, Miss. hundred and twenty
eight niles New Orleans ocnck p NJ Returning
eaves Bro2kaven every day Sl5 O'Clock, A NJ, and
reaches New Orleans 2ji O'Clock, =. u.
FARE-Three mile, Children under five
years free Children between FIVE ard Twelve years Of
age aud cccEeG persons. half price.
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained At the Office Of the
Company No. IS Carnndelet Also, aTniiy tickets
whole, halves packages OF twenty-five reduced price
Coured persons permitted ride in hetrars without
pass expressly authorizing them and
the stations and from which they As the pass viii
be retained by the Conductor and will be good for trip in
direction oy those making trip bb ways will have
provided with
ana intermediate stations At i5 A. M every Tuesday Thurs
Saturday, leaves rnokhaven for New Orleans
ternedaie sr3ons every Monday Wednesday and Friday
morning 3n o'clock A. NJ This train stops Fridays and
Saturdays Flag Stations nidway between regular stations
receive ard deliver freight hut other days
No freight will be received At the New Orleans depot
after s o'ciock ?. VI.
T. s. WILLIAMS, Sup't Transportation
line Of four horse mail from Brookhaven
sndro jackson Brookhave every day
ing with the passenger trains s3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10

GPERM CANDLES-l0o boxes assorted sizes Samuel
~ Leonard Sons, for sue by - - -.
A. F. COCHRAN Il HALL,
NS Nos Is New Leyee and II fulton street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10

e.r~ -==.=======- Nj E XICAN G l. r.
Ea 81 yEs Railroad-The regular Trains
daily NJ and 81 p NJ for the Gulf. and return every
morning and evening.
Omnbusses leave Canal Is minutes. iy29
CTAR INSURANCE ECOMPANY-GFFlCE, No.
- - St. Charles street.
Company will ready Policies of Insurance
Marine Fire Risks the first June return
Of per will be ,de the insured all their
mums. PLAClnE FOkSTAlIl, President
EMILE DEBUYS, Secretary.
New Orleans 2lst May. 1851. my22
aH-n, G. .BLEAIkLEl, SO AND 81 RAMPART
street, manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies Spring
-N@@N2 Wagons, Fire Engines rebuilt Repairing in
all the branches done athe shortest notice. jas ly
EOWLEK's STEAM BOILER : PATENTED
Il September 80 1856
The Boiler very economical in fuel takes up
little cleans ITSELF is easily repaired and does
any than the ordinary Boiler.
IEvEE STEAM COTToN Press, !
New Orleans, March l3, 1857.
D II. Fowler, Esq
parties using your Patented Boilers We have
in operation besides the third you
srucn for We fully convinced of their great
that have turned the boilers had previously
although they all nearly having only been
in about eight months.
Your Boilers sixty cent of fuel and we have
least trouble with them. We raise
in half hour in the morning One
required cleaning, and it is impression
least without cehnng being
sary, itself all the time by the Of the blowo
valves day.
We are, dear sirs, yours truly,
Ii. STREAM, Engineer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10

NJ NJ NJ r Il ARKANGEMENT-
lR1AEhsGG Steamer Belfast, Capt Thos II. Newell for
isss.G&@4 Cairo, Hickman Memphis, Helena, Napoleon
Greenv lie and all the Bends will leave the following
throughout the connecting at Cairo with the lno
Central Railroad for St. Louis ul the Eastern cities and
Memphis with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for Nash
vile, Huntsville Tuscumba Knoxville Chattanooga and the
Virginia Springs
Leaves New Orleans THURsDAY, Aug. %, at s p n
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY. Sept. 3, at 5 p h
Leaves New Orleans THU RsDAY, Sept. Il, at 5 F. NJ
Leaves New Orleans TUESDAY, Oct. ]. at S r u.
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Oct. Is, At 5 ?. N.
The BELFAST unsurpassed in point of speed and comfort
by boat having large and airy arranged
pressly for the accommodation of families
Passengers depend this boat lea! advertised
engaged for of the above trips
plicaon agents. where plan of her cabin be
JOHN f. HYDE Il co, &c Poydras street,
W. E. REDDING, Railroad Agent,
under ST. Charles Hotel
The BELFAST will attend Memphis, Bend, Way and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10

IS57-IS5S-LEaVE EVERY SATUR-
1sAAGlLl,S - urday, O'Clock 2. .M.-REGrLAR SATUR
jsssssSss:s=sssSSz5al DAY PACKET.
The magnificent passenger packet steamer Eclipse, L. W.
Broadwe master will regularly above. Commencing
SATURDAY. the 18th September, for Baton Rouge Bay2u
Sara sacez Waterproof Rodney. st. Joseph, Grand Gulf
Vicksburg For freight passage, having
passed accommodations, apply on board. or 10
GEO. u. HITE & Co, 81 Front
Passengers and shippers rely the steamer Eclipse
her place in the above trade SATURDAY, 18th Sep
ember next. jy2i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10
Il A B A NJ A RIV Err.
REG U L A B P C K E rs.

COAST PACKET STEAMER
6MAIHt-.E Bella DOnna-To and from New Orleans
iss44 Bayou Sara. Fort Adams, Wilam.port. Port
Hudson intermediate landings the BELLA DONNA,
VIM McComb master will her old trips commencing
Saturday. August 18TH will continue throughout the
leaving Orleans every Saturday evening o'clock
Bayou every Wednesday evening the arrival of the
cars Woodville.
n-A clerk will be the Ievee receive freight on Thurs
day morning.
EPartcnlar attention paid the receiving and landing of
pHtsengess and freight ali of the day and night
iy2q HOLMES & CT,AUSS IA TchouptOnlas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10

Approved by the Committees and Landings Of bo
Boards Of the common Council.
Signed T; .vENNARn, }chsirrnep
tSignei JOHN Z. HOLLAND, oit
IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10
CPECIFICATIONs for the contract for Al

Notice hereby given, that WEDNESDAY, 10Th inst,
will adudcate Office Il O'Clock NJ the above
aus lot I. THEARD. ornptroler.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10
UNITED STATES TIRE r.
ls4ESSthS WEEKLY MAIL LINE ssAHssSssh,s sssAsSs

The r. W. Powell
connects at Nicks'
burg with the steam
er U. S. Aid, and
will take freight for
all the landings on
Yazoo river MS high
as Greenwood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-10
W A N T Z D.

SACE-The Subscriber is prepared contracts
it tu guarantee to take on crops with GILMAN'S PATENT
NAG FURNACE AND KETTLE TRAIN, with con-
sumption OF Wood not TO exceed onehaf
for the entire boiling Of the juice Sugar cord
ogshead for both grinding Cane Boiling the Juice into
Sugar.
The management OF the Bagssse Kettle Train precisely
that required for the old Kettles employing
number of hands clean the JUICE The Furnace needs the
attendance of but hand Bagasse is never touched
after 1t enters the Furnace.
For further particulars, inquire Of
SAM. H. GILMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01

term GLADLY" as unbecoming virtuous wo-
man, because the Cyprians of King Charles the
Second were called ladies and because this
modern term Of "lady" is not to be found
in the Bible, nor in Plutarch's Lives
nor in Benton's Thirty Years in the
Senate-the three great books of the three
great epochs of the world. Finally, it is most
interesting of all to find "Old Bullion"
caught mapping on a matter Of Scripture. He
must give US his Bible translation in which the
term lady" is not to be found or confess the
corn that his " Thirty Years View" on this
subject goes Tor nothing; for in at least one po-
pular translation of the Bible has the venerable
linguist been cornered, chapter and verse, in a
dozen different places, by lady"
We hope that Old Bullion viii keep up his
present active career for four or five years to
come, and shen give us his Ten Years Out of the
Senate" 1t will be great book. Meantime, in
consideration of his patent right stump speech for
saving the Union, at two hundred dollars a
reading, we wish Old Bullion "a Happy New
Year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01

ExT1Acrs OF CORRESPONDENCE FROM OTHER PAFERs
iCorrtspondtnco Of the Courier and Enquirer
WAsuNcroS, Dec. % 1850

ExTTAo rs OF CORRESPONDENTS FROM OTHER PAFKRs.
ioorrsspoudtnce Of the Courier and Loqurer
WASHINGTON, Dec ~, 1855.
ne Ca,, n sHaicr Harlan.
The disputed question Of Mr. HatlIn's right 10 a seat
Senator from 1oEs bss become Of much Interest aud I'M
poriance Mr. Hsrlsn oae Of the abless and EN-
Members inc Senate and valuable supgcr, to
the rcpuolcan csure. he eleoted BY nativity vote
81 The whole Lftsinre but toe state Sersss ~ watch
there was small denccfaic majority, refused 90 attend
OH, yeDtiop Of boh Houses the day @, his eic.
ton although on previous1Say the'same body mad, by
REGULAR vote, And In NJ constitutional proy
s,cn gone INTO convention The jont convention 40 Jurn
ed 70 CERTAIN CAY bat 10 ha meantime the eusts by
party vote adjourned over Dsyopd that day Toe repuo
bean Scta,rt considered themselves bouad BY vote
Of the eonsenton, and attended A. aiding In tho eecuon
OF M Harlan The democrats contended that the Senalo
could not act body, nor could soy mem6er OF act
In the Joint con Teruon on day ~hoh the senate
not ia se,sion In word, they protested against the
election, because they asserted. the senste had
taken any part IN H.
The case bss been under sdvisement in the United
states Snatofor two sessions and has referred
the Committee en- the judiciary, which Il Is hoped will
report Immediately aftor the Mondays The Iowa Legsa-
ture win be in session throughout the 81 February
and should Mr. Harlan be unseaed within that time ne
viii be I'm Immediately rec ecled.
The btsripg OF Ibis the pending elections 10
Indiana end Pennsylvania IS verv lint ortant The re-
pubcans have the se Senate Iadans by omr or sir
msoriy and that Of Pennsylva BY three. Toe eec
non IN each state attracts much anxious sootude Nr
Buchanan IN said 70 be openly In the Geld for W
Dsy, ard Mr. Brtht, President Of the Senate "a.
pcly fisii candidate Tor the Presidency OF the Unea
safs the svor,e OF his rafty cor the succsssloa IL
himself Tie republicans IN both States couempiats re-
fusf 70 sid their political oppDneas 10 h either of the
mrto vAeancies-by going inio convention Win then
snd Il Fvips them the ,dvsntaEs Of their majority
Oint ballet. Tho democrats are etopped from CO n
psnt Of this proceeding, bccaase u l5 the precise
thhg which hey old themselves 10 pernsj wanna
and indiana two years $40, when they had ue ~.
srectivo Snates, and We hsd trS nsioruv on t bsot
Bot 10 PennsylvAnia the demscras, with ther aocus-
wntd throweiy ard inger ui'y, have started bs doc.
thai TIE Senate ftiu,es 10 pc,i TIE Yoat =, a!,
he d,neetNe minority may 40 into yeaaOs sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01

On BULLION" Old Bullion" Is brics.
Should be survive four or Eve years longer. his
Ten Years Out Of the Senate will make a mach
more graphic and interesting book than his
Thirty Years in the Senate" Look at the raw
materials. His stumping campaigns in Missouri;
his election TO the House his failure to secure
e.election his support of Buchanan for FRESH
dent in spite Of the "ipecac' democratic plat
orm, in opposition to Old Billions favorite SON
n-law, because Of the republican platform
What Roman frmness. and what Bentonian con-
sistency were there Brutus sacrificing his con
TO justice and for Rome was a small potato cir
cumstance compared with Old Balloons sacrifice
of Col. Fremont for the sake of the Union. and
The chances of six years more Ia the Senate.
What a glorious theme for the historian! And
then, that famous copyrighted stump speech for
saving the Union, when the danger is all over!
BeB,onian, out-and out, including the refusal 70
receive compensation for speaking IL bat con.
senting to accept two hundred in the way Of a
compliment.
And then his lecture on the Pilgrims in New
York-wtat an interesting discourse on the
marvellous virtues ard the wonderful adven.
.ai e q OLD Bullion. Next, be- rejection OF tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01

THE CONVICTION oF HuSrIXGToy-A great
and good hing in behalf OF justice, public mo-
raliiy Individual honesty and the safety Of so.
ciety has been achieved in the conviction and
sentence of Huntington. the forger and swindler,
10 the utmost penalty Of the law. Considering
he success of New York fnanciers defaulters,
political ;owGies, bulies. Oarglars aud assassins.
n escaping the penalty of their crimes, throug %
''the laws delay" and the tricks Of artful shysers
aid coTup. officials we had reason TO fear the ac-
qpit'al OF Huntington upon some microscopic
Cav, some technical informality or divided
ury. Tire result. therefore, exceeds our highest
,yp, Citations in behalf Of justice, Law and order.
Ne arc disposed to regard il as The ina1gura,io'
Of new epoch in the prosecution Of rosues. ruf
fans and s.irdlpg tpanciers before our courts.
The conviction aud The iull sentence OF Hunting.
,oo are particularly gratifying in view o. tue
outrageous defence sat mp FOR The criminal by his
counsel. Moral insanity" The Impotence Of
this plea stands out in conspicuous relic
grand, gloomy ana peculiar" Moral insar
~ e. We have n doubt tbat the Shocking inso.
ience Of This miserable discovery contributed
much 70 give emphasis 10 the verdict Of the jury
aud the sentence OF the Judge.
But Ibis moral insanity did not stop With
the criminal. One wo1l1 suppose that the
poison had almost az seriously affected
he counsel for the prisoner in "another
IUm," or that they would not have
gone out OF their way 20 make war upoq
the liberty OF the press. We agree that is
would have better served tho cause OF The crim'-
nal and the wishes of his counsel, had the public
press Kept modesiiy silent upon the subject dur
ing TIE trial. including total suppression OF the
proceedings in court: but still. toe denuncistiops
uttered against the press by prisoaer's counsel
because Of different line Of newspaper policy
were but waste of breath and displeasure, and
20 the prisoner were worse than useless. There
yes legal line Of defence which Ifu1tington's
counsel might have adopted With better results
for their client and themselves-to wit-the miti-
cation plea--tha, the forgeries complained Of were
not IN reality perfected, and were not forgeries IN
The ordinary legal sense of the word, but financial
experiments of confidence man" o. bold
and dsshing, and singularly romantic aud sue
cessiul character. But let us, while conga'nls
ting the community that the peculiar defence O.
this dasbing swindler has contributed to his con-
vic:ion ard sentence. also express the hope that
his case gives the ouietus TO this insoleDt dodge
of moral insanity"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01
Last Act OF the stsnSVix Hall Tragedy
BAKER and Others Admitted To Hail.
SUPREME couRPT-sPycrAL TERN.

Before Hon. Judge Dawes.
Drc. sI.-The P,ori, w. L>rs Bdtr Pdtrict ksLytgh.
lin. Jom0 Trner, John Hylsy, and obrrelfu Ejr-.-
The prisoner, Baker, who was twice rsd for the
der CT william Pc le In stsnwix Hail the jury
occasion being unable TO sgrce~as this day brought up
on writ 81 hsbeas corpus, and his discharge bail
demanded By HIS counsel, Mr.. Jas. I. Brady. similar
application made behalf of the other prisoners.
Judge Dsvies made the following order;-rhs prisoner
LAWS Baker, oting brought before mo- Ia returned thai
be hed tn custody BY virtue CT commitments upon an
Indictment charging him AMI Patrick NcLsushls, sod
James Turner and John Bslcr aud Cor neus Liuu on,
y with homicide. The DttTict Attorney for the people
on an aspiration made 70 bail the priscrcrs con
cents 10 the ,ano (sad consents that the joint deondan
be obndoied a. personally sreseni with Lew BeEer)
and ~ sgreercri nni tho bail TO he giver the sun
Of B Oto each In good ar sucien, surety aud thero
urcn TIA each 81 ,ho oeendsns Lewis Baker nciaush.
lin aud Turner be discharged from custody.
nj James HcCrea, Of seventh avenue, became hail
Tor Baker In the amount of g. 600. Turner ard Ne.
Iauabln had not procured bondsmen the rising ot the
Court but even " they had they wou not have been
Get At liberty, a. the District Attorney has another charge
against them arising on, Of another case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01

THE DtsrNoN TmE-EsTEFs AID FASiTICs-
MASSACHUSETTS AIiEAD--We published soine day :
ago o cell for q disunon convention at Worcester.
Massachusetts the signeis OF the paper pleading
tie South Ca Gina plea that the two sections are
as widely ,stranged as two separate nations, and
That accordingly il would be best to have the
Union dissolved, and an Independent Northern
aud a separate Southern confederacy. These
Massachusetts disuuon fanatics are thus consid-
eTably ahead Of the fire eaters Of South Carolina
The latter have threatened dsunion upon this or
tbat contingency happening in which event they
will march upon Washington, seize the public
archives, rob the treasury, and fall back upon
Charleston and set up a Southern confederacy;
but these Massachusetts and other Northern dis
uniouisis propose disunion right away. upon its
own merits, and this proposed convention is TO
deliberate upon the ways and means for expe-
ditiug the work. We recommend Chevaliers
81 ooks Rhctt, Tooinbs kcitt Wise, Mason, and
oher cootb gen, Southern disunionists, to b. on
hand when this Worcester latfooted disunion
convention comes off. They may, perhaps, learn
a thing on TIC upon the subject from their bolder
Nor,hefn druu'oD brethren, such as Garrison,
pL4sLIs ~ I-4Acr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01
Lnprs Ke.ne's Theasre--a New piece.


translation OF Je dine ehes Mere, under the title
Of "I Dine with my Mother" played here for the
Gre, time last evening lisa little one comedy
ormsd by the elaboration OF single Incident. sophie
hnouId (Mss laura Keere), popular rima donna has
oresred capital dinner for New Years Day, expecting
some OF her friends to dine with h. They oil Decline
even TO her fouIrete, on the plea "I dine with my
mother Fnslly comes an arts, whom sophia has
kpown before sbe became dls,ingushed and who has
painted the portrait Of her mother. lie invites Sophie
dino win his mother which invitation she NJ hrs, &C.
eepts, and changes her dress to down to the habit
Of the bwgsoss second thought makes her decide 10
dine with her own mother, and she sits do op ,osltc
the portrait whob IS tho cad Of the psy TIC idea Is
vory cieverly ~orked up by Miss Keere, Mss Jsfer.
son ard Mr.. whesteish. Miss Keooe's acting IL e.pe
oisy excellent and the piere received r,h ao,ro
ration IVY vcrv GOOD hou,e. Nr. Crsres N~I a,hisn
tie suihcr Of the Ergl.sn version.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01

the special interests Of Russia by means of diplo
macy, bribery, eloquence and adroit manage
ment. Hitherto, the Russians have let the United
States alone. But, now, we see, they are at work
here as elsewhere, scheming, contriving and in
triguing to form Mr. Buchanans Cabinet on
purely MuscOyite basis-their rival, England,
being by her own act, excluded from the field,
and powerless to oppose them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01

PHILApELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PntsDEfPHtt, Dec 81, 1885.
stocks steady Pennsylvania SIS, "a; Reading Rail-pad.
tek; long leland Railroad, i3k; Morris Canal ~
lennsyl vsnis Railroad, I7sI.
NV OnrElxs, Dec. 81, 1855.
Cotton-Sses today 800 bales; prices without quotAoe
Grange Sugar quiet; sales u tslc. Byeadstuns very
dull Pork quiet lard, IN barrels, 1lssc. Exchange
on london : y per cent premium. Inc weather has
been very wet.
CHARLESTON Dec. 30, 1855
Cotton sales 10 day 1900 bales, at "a advance Of
&c. q &c. Good middlng, i2Isc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01
FIRE AT LOUISVILLE, KY.
Departure OF the Steamship Canada.

Bosros, Dec, 81, 1896,
The royal mail steamship Canada sailed for Halifax
and Liverpool at twelve o'clock TO day with eleven
p0setger for the former and thirty two for tho
latter port. Among the passengers for Halifsx was
Cyrus W. Field, Egg, Of New York. who goes
to Newfoundland TO make arrangements 10 coubec-
ton with the proposed transatlantic tslegrapnin cable
Mr. Field viii return probably In about two weeks The
Canada takes out about s2T3, 900 In spcsic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1866.
Joshua A. Brown, of New York, was admitted to the
bar.
Gaze No 2.-Bepjamin F. Morning yk. Alfred s. Cup
temus ct al Cause submitted to the Court, record
and printed argument by Mr. washburn for plaintiff.
No 36-William K. Post ct al claimants OF the cargo
Of the ship Richmond, John Il. Jones ct al. Argued
by Mr. oConor for appellants and Mr. Lord for sppeees
Adjourned I'll Friday. -.--- r ---------~->-|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-01

81. LouIs, Dec. 81, 1866. 4
The Missouri Legislature organized permanently yester
day. W. D kcCracker democrat was chosen Secretary
Of the Senate, and Robert Harrison democratic whg
Speaker o. the House. The, 8entonss aud Americans
fused In epposirtn 20 the democrats.
E. c. Davis late superintendent Of Public Schools hae
been arrested here for iOrgsres ysr persons and
banking houses, amounting TO si2Ss0