davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10
] bill in relation to out
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

Senate.-Mr. Bigler also made an elaborate speech
in favor Of increasing the revenue by mixed specific
ad valorem scale Of duties.
The subject was postponed.
Mr. Green, from the Territorial COMMITTEES, reported
against the organization VI jefferson Territory.
Hou.e-Mr. Singleton said be would be glad il Love.
joy would return negro he oyejoy) had stolen from
one of his (Singetons) constituents. Nj. Singleton
said that Lovejoy had admitted his participation in
slave stealing, and he considered such Representa-
tive disgrace to the nation.
The Chairman, Mr.. Barksdale, called Singleton to
order.
Cries from the Republican side, Let him go on -
much excitement. .94
Lovejoy's resolution was finally rejected
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The House to-day passed
the General Appropriation bill, after striking out an
appropriation Of 100000 for milage, an item Of
900 for furniture repairs and packing boxes and
an appropriation Of $4,000 tor the Congressional
Globe reporting
The House also deducted $2s,O 900 from the appro
priation from the New York Assay Office, struck out
the appropriation Of 100000 for the workmen Of
the San Francisco Mint, deducted s225 900 from the
| appropriation for the purchase Of property in New
York city now leased for the United States Courts,
and reduced the appropriation for the workmen
at the New Orleans Mint to $l5 900.
An appropriation Of sl75 600 was added to the ap.
preparation bill to supply the deficiency for the Con
gressioual printing Of last session.
Mr.. Branch reported back the bill appropriating
900 for the purpose Of enabling the President
to settle the difficulties with Span and to negotiate
for the purchase of Cuba.
Senate.-Mr. Toombs made long and eloquent re
ply to Senator Bigers speech of yesterday upon the
Tariff question.
| WASHINGTON, Feb. Tt is understood that Secre
tary Cobb assured Mr. Forsyth when be rendered his
resignation Minister to Mexico, that the Admins
tration were perfectly satisfied with the course be
(Mr. Forsyth had pursued in the discharge Of his
duties as our Minister to Mexico.
1t is stated that Mr. Forsyth, late Minister to
Mexico, and Roger Pryor, one Of the editors Of the
Washington States about to take charge of new
National Democratic journal, which is soon to be
started in New York city, with capital Of 800 900
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10
GREAT INvENTION!:

a4e H. R. LATIMER
Having from liz street, consequence in
creased business opening beautiful
senmless Clothing,
PERFECTLY WATERPROOF.
Suits for Negroes, 81 Suit Coat and Pants and every
ether kind Of Seamless Clothing.
S. Sl5 Fine Lined Raglans s; Ladies'
CATERS, Gents CATERS, Slippers and Leggngs in great
ry which the attention Of Country Merchants and Plant
particularly ed. prepared offer them in
ducsuents liberal terms.
A Card.
Having Just learned that my fabrics worthless take
this occasion inform the public ths. have Coat that has
been months Please call No. Gravier
for yourselves and then perhaps You will
be able judge where the term worthless will apply.
ialA I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10

FATAL FALL.-Eary on the morning of the 1st
inst, a woman named Lucy Delaney was found in
dying condition, upon the pavement in Yandewater
street, New York. She was in her night dress, and
her husband, who was found up stairs with the door
locked, was arrested on suspicion Of having thrown
her from the window,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10

KILLED BY A TREE.-We learn from the Bates.
vile (Ark.) Balance, that a young son Of Mr. wm
a. Grgsby was killed few days ago near that place
by tree falling upon him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10

DEMOVAL-C @. Il. sLOCoMB co. have removed
II from Charres street their New Store 81 Canal street
and 90, 50 "a, IS and IS Common street. se24 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10
AMusnMHNrs rH1s EVENING.

The ORLEANS" La Fanchonnette,' = new open
by Clapisson, will be brought ont-Mlle Angelo Cor
der Nine Wade, and Messrs. Bourgeois, Villa Dutaata
and Carrier appearing.
The VARIETIES" The Country Squire % up for
fourth representation, to be followed BY Skip
ping Rope Pas de Trois which will precede the sle
giant comedy, Secrets Worth Knowing
The Sr. CHARLEs.-The great pantomime Z Tia
Green Monster" will be repeated Gabriel Raval play
ing the Whne Knight and Francois Rayel HsrIequia.
The ballet entitled Acalista will b performed, md
there will be tghtrope dancing BY Marietta zanftstsA
and Others
TIE AMrH1THEArER.--All the troupe wiz appear
in grand circus entertainment; Mile Loyals, as
usual, going through her wonderful performances ID
riding and eaping and horse Hiram through his role
Of extraordinary exercises.
ARMoRy HALL.-The Christy Minstrels stiu hold
forth nightly to thoroughly tickled anditofies into
whose good graces they laugh their way, compelling
admission by irresistible attacks Of fun and music
Christy is most comca genius the leading funny
man in this business must be.
PHILADELPHIA FUN--An old German In Philadsl.
pha, named Lamparter, was going past tavern 70.
Gently, when, stumbling over . turkey, be picked il
| up. A party of rowdies saw him, pursued him
brought him back, and organizing themselves into
mock court, tried him. The upshot was that he VAS
sentenced to pay fine Of $5 to treat the party with
drinks and In default Of which hs was to b hung
by the neck and then rammed into coal hole. Tho
poor old man, up to this time, thought the who.s
affair was joke. He had no money to pay the fns,
and accordingly the interesting process Of hanging
was commenced. The rope was placed around his
neck He cried murder, in Dotch, but no one seemed
to understand the language. He struggled, but sa.
him md hn 0oGa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10

CHERRY..Just received per shp Regular, from Csdz-
y 2O0packsges Pale Sherry. quarters and octsyes
For sale BY 3. D. GRATIAA 4 CO., u 2
Ja3l 20 0Cutmhouse styeet,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10
CONFEcTIOsEnY.... CONFECTIONERY.
a. HowAR D. Successor to Geo. Beard,
No. Isl cAMP ST., OPPOSITE ST. PATR1cKs CHURCH.

The underssned b to bis friends and
and he public generally hat March last he purchased
stock and the good patronage the sbove
mentioned well known Confectionery Establishment from its
former proprietor Mr. George Beard who retired permanently
from tbs business in this CITY, He trusts that that time
superior quality Of his Of Confectionery and the
strict attention he has given his business justified the
suboined to the former patrons Of the eaab
hment which Mr. Beard then publicly gave him. He will
continue heretofore have constantly hand and Of the
best quality Cakes Of every kind Pastry Sugar Pums
Casdies Calveest Jelly Banc Mange Ice Cream Charlotte
de Russe Nougat and other Pyramids Also assorted Pre-
ssrvss French cordias syups Cysal.ed Fruits, Fancy
Bonbons Jsss Of all every other
fectionery line.
Orders for Pares particularly Weddings attended to
and promptly supplied. B. A. HOWARD.
Having SOLD NY CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT
to Mr. RIA. HOWARD would respectfully solicit tho
patronasso Of and friends in general my
cesser. fnII sm1 GEO. BEARD.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA = FRENCH
Permanent Evening Classes conducted BY Professor j..
GENTII hve times week. from to o'clock r. NJ Terms,
wish to acquire thorough Of ,he French
respectfully requested to apply the University Buildings
di sm ' $50 - PROF EsSoR LOUIS pUFAU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10

-MRAp PEBBLE SPECTACLES.- THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Gregor Wilson
will continue keep the largest of Pebble SPECS
in this city, and have reduced the prices
Steel Frames IS 90 to 81 30
Siyer........ .................... 90 to 100
Fine Gold. old.........................l2s so to l6 90
We make professoral humbug preenson." neither
agents for any particular manufacturer yet
any PERSONS with article equal any be found
in the United States.
N.B.-PEBBLE LENSES cut to suit any frame.
GEO W. GREGOR i CO.,
ds7 ~ cornar c.rp ond CANAL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10
CAPT. J. x. DUNCAN, DUNCAN, s. JAMES.
T X. DUNCAN & CO., ARCHITECTS AND sU

X. DUNCAN 4 co., ARCHITECTS AND sU-
a. PERINTENDENTs OF BUILDINGS.
Nos. 1871 Common street and 2ik Carondelet street.
prepared get up Plans Sections Elevations and
Specifications Of public buildings and private dwellings, bans
stores warehouses; etc. Of all kinds descriptions with
tailed estimates Of their exact cost to purchase material
employ mechanics and abors aud superinend the
ton Of the and machinery in cotton gin and
eugarhouses make the buildings feproo other wise
may be required 94
baing will find It to their interest to give call
adoption Of method style class of building
be the least possible and viii! be constructed
Of the best material and workmanship.
j. X. DUNCAN Il CO.,
jail IT Nos l3l Common and 24iz Carondeet streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10

An Exchange aske eIf { man mary q sbrew, Il
be not ahrewdfn We answer, net Of pa.essfy. anv q
more than widower who marriea; -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10

In \ NursHELL.-A shrewd business mar. uho
akes little interest in politics. y reported "a hays M
marked that the proposition 70 buy Cuba lesnled ia
him " like an effort to givs money thakus had noA
got, for . thing We didn't went, to patinn that
wouldn't sell!n 4ss ssa Is Al s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10

PIG. NJ. Rega-t P,.G. Jos: Bsnsador,
i. aeI%ss. Y < Mcintosh,
: / \ Ss6ssss 6SsssS1s'' + ~ Y YssIsS;; ssss!s;:
&C. Bier, Gregory I'd Bnkesly, sinonas K. JONES'
':: e $::;:s:; !;s:;;;'
VS. E:;:. s;$ss H!;Sss,s'
q. sehwsnsr, ssehtsn il Clayton sH0A' + WsH,"s Wer
w.B. Burke
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
!as A Msanwey PFss a a. shsT HoTIc Secretary
n s J. aGfns amsrs .fasnt fasi1T ". eisy; Seymour
The Committee Ladis.' nviatiors will meet every Tues
day iyfsss aP s ef above
ayers q Comm ttee Of ArIapsements. Price g 50.
Gx No W sn st No. 10
Positively lady viii b admitted without invitation
FsooS SasasSns hsss. F4sk v
q MIME DeBAR's DANCING ACADEMY, 2ss
Baronne street between Girod and Julia streets
November a. where ali the Fashionable Dances will be
Monday Wednesday and Friday from 1o,s to 2h,
Children0fueeday Thursday and Saturday from ~ 81
p. NJ.
Private eesons-Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday. from lo
IN % IN
m d" her Academy any ds ss"
z.ANDFANGY BALLS, No: liz Cont street, between
Z&NM Dauphn and Bourbon streets.
~ Madame Groux, from Paris,
ksspeeuy he, customers sns the public that hav
from Paris she is prepared to furnish the complete
and elegant cGsTUMEs a5sSFRfE o Masks pox1NoEs etc.
city, oapr'sns every naon age and style
ASfsn @ and ID, srs and snGssn y P
Costumes for Velvet and sal-are
Madame Groux has Toilet Room expressly appropriated for
~ Costume smade to order on short notice. n2aF
g. A. CHER ftDI'S DANCING ACADEMY
Eagle Hail. corner Of Pry.sniss ard Felicity Road
and The public that his Dancing Academy vii
b & @ hs wssS At
patronage before.
Days Of Tuition Thursdays and Sat
Childens Glass Masonic Hail. St. Charles
Gensn,ens Sas-Nondays, wednesdays fridays from
Private for Ladies and Gentlemen 10 the
morning till p y. every day
sonic Hall, the days Of .ition dli am
o$ SR5s SzsiE e. respectfully announce. M
Ss ss for s od h pe a
18th Of November where he trusts to meet with the same
Thursdays and
dssls%sns Wednesdays and Fridays from
LADIES' ClassTussdays Thursdays Saturdays from 10
Practising Parties Ladies' Gentlemen every wednss
fbs popular chdren's Fancy Balls will given as before
T. ball. No
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-10

GAIT. J. DUNCAN, VIZ. p. DUNCAN s.. L.
X. DUNCAN & CO., SURVEYORS, etc.. etc.,
-. ~ Nos. l3l COMMON STREET, and
a AN CARONDELET STEEET.
We prepared do with accuracy dispatch kinds
Of city country surveying In portion Of the State.
For Insurance Companies and River Pilots will and
chuss islands and other ligated points the river
All Of legazed under commissions
Deputy Surveyor Generals Of the State of Louisiana.
J. X. DUNCAN& CO.,
ia2l Nos. 13I Common and 24k Csrondelet streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-21

RxRxosr, March 20, 1869.
The lahorers At Pcrmont continue To hold out and A.
though perfectly quiet and peaccabc. STILL through tho
well devised scheme Of some wsg, we are having very
exciting time this Sunday afternoon.
was reported last night that the pior was 10 be A.
lacked and the dcuded officers called for assatancc from
the Sheriff This was readily obtained, az the Sheriff M
we'll az most Of our villagers perfectly aware of tho
joke The result is that have twenty nyc deputies
gworn in and armed 10 tho teeth with six shooters and,
what perhaps beer tho deputies receive three dollars
per aAy besides scgars and rcfrcshments from tho
pany IN the meantime, while the Jolly aborers
her long looked for and hard earned three months
pays tney aso quietly Rympathizc with the poor mocha
nice VINO Lave Dcen sent down from the depot 70 load
iresnt mat the whole thing is a farce, and that the
entirely at the mercy Of this handful Of labor
os evident IRON tho fact that nearly tho whole body
o. deputies sworn in by the Sheriff are who have
pe.n aoy from the companys service Simply
20 make room for the friends of somebody.
The sirlo has thus far cost the company ten thou
said dollars, aud i is cydcnt thsl the road 10 Qua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-21
Halls FOR EUROPE.

The New York REHABILITATION for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, will
leave Boston, on Wednesday, for Liverpool
The European n,ails will close in this city TO- morrow
afternoon O'Clock to 60 by railroad, and q, tour
O'Clock TO 60 by steamboat
The European edition OF the Herald will be Published If
ten O'Clock il the morning Single copies, wrappers
six cents.
Single rate Of letter postage between the United States
and wurtemberg, via Bremen or Hamburg mail will in
future fecn cents the single rate pre- payment op
tiona The By the Bremen and Hamburg lines has
heretofore been twenty cents The reduction results
from the act of the kingdom of Wurtemberg joining the
German Austrian Postal Union.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition OF the
Nsw'YoRK HKEALp viii be received the following places
In Europe:
LONDON Sampson low Son h Co a. Ludgate HILL
Lansing, Starr h Co., "a King William street.
PARIS. Lansing, Baldwin 4 Co.. place do la Bolrse
LvIRPooL Lansing, Starr 4 Co, No Chapel street.
r Stuart 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvxR- Lansing, Baldwin Co., Il Rue Corneille.
BAMFURO DE chapcaurGn2e X "a
The contents The European edition Of the HERALD viii
combine the received by mail and telegraph at the
Office during the previous week and up 70 the hour OF
Modification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-21

9Th 10 tee cotton arst Saturday, which h,rever.
withsvt change prices rhesaes emersc
ed about bsles closing rm the basis Of l2k for
modlns urnncs. The greater part Of the sales mads
in trspstu. Common grades OF STATE and Western
-four slightly rallied and extra grades were firm, while
sales made 10 fair extent Southern -four was In
good demand, and sales made full prices. Wheat
was nrm but saes triling. Corn in fair dc.
mand, but transactions limited including small lots
Of Southern yellow At slc., while Western mixed
held at SOC. s0c Pork heavy, with sales OF
mess at SIS 37h SIS ao and old at SIT S7h aud prime
al SIS 1875 SIS d. Sugars closed at tho advance Of
about &c per h. the weeks sales above closing
prices Of the preceding week. The sales embraced 500
bids, ,0co boxes aud 4,20 bags Pernambuco, At fol
prices. CoGte quiet. but erm. Freight engagements
were light, and rates unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-21
Brooklyn City News.

AFRrn on CorSrETnnEs-A man and his wife, named
isaac and Catharnc Cook, arrested By officer VIM
H. Brown, Of the Second precinct police on Saturday
night, for passing counterfeit Ave dollar bill on the
Farmers and Drovers' Bank, of somers NJ Y, at tho
store Of Oliver Walters corner Of Duield and johnson
streets number Of other parties engaged In cir.
culang these bills on Saturday night but the abov were
the only ones detected. They committed for hear
ing The vgnettc Of the bill represents harvest scene:
the figure five encrccd in wreath occupies each upper
corner. On the right hand lower corner is a mastiF
guarding key the lett the figure Of girl with long
rpges. The engraving is good the paper is heavy and
du looking, and the signatures OF the President and
Cashier are in pale ink.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-21

The SMALL SHIPMENT OF GOLD AND THE SMALL
NUMBER on PAss1NGEt3 Ky TH CALIFORNIA STEAMER
The steamer Golden Age sailed yesterday afternoon about
nall past four O'Clock. will be by the figures In
another column that the amount OF shipped only
reached the sum OF 81 $40 49, but the amount is more
apparent than real for with the above amount was sent
haiI million dollars In treasury drafts, sold by the
sso treasurer few days ago. and purchased by
oDans as exchange. II In noticeable fact that there
were only about hundred passenger ticket sold at tho
once For tho last three months tho steamers leaving
a port for Panama have not by any been crowd
ed The falling of may be attributed 10 the dsnc
winch all CalornaDs must feel 70 leave their genial
cnmafe and endure the rgors Of winter the Atlantic
seaboard The very extraordinary falling of THU trip,
however may be partly accounted for by tho fact that
Two steamers will leave next month"; and that there ia
prospect OF reduction in tho price OF passage In conse
quence Of the opposition about 10 be started And again.
the late rains all the Interior have furnished an am
PIE supply OF water 10 the miners, and operations have
pecn resumed in many places where no work had been
cone Tor years All the up country papers agree stat
ing That more gold liz being taken out Of the plnccrs
raynes and gulcbes than during corresponding period
iof a long tme-7san Franctsco Ala, FEB. 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-21
The News.

The recent heavy rains have caused vast
amount Of damage in various parts Of the country,
but particularly along the tracks Of railroads. 1t is
reported that at least twenty miles of the Hudson
river railroad are submerged, but whether any por
ton Of the track has been washed away can only
be ascertained when the waters subside.
frightful catastrophe occurred on the Great
Western Railroad of Canada, between Flamboro'
and Dundas, on Friday night, brief particulars of
which are given under the Geographic head. 1t
appears that while the gale which prevailed that
night was at its height and the rain was falling in
torrents, the engine and two passengers were pre-
cipitated into q chasm some twenty feet wide. The
scene which ensued cannot be described. At last
accounts it had been ascertained that six persons
had been killed, and about dozen more or less
wounded by the accident.
The steamer Coatzacoacos will take the mails
for Havana ON Wednesday, the 23d inst. The mails
will close at the New York Post Office at ii A. NJ
meeting Of citizens of Staten Island was held
at Richmond Hall on Saturday evening for the pur-
pose of expressing the sentiments of the people
with regard to the removal Of Quarantine. Speeches
were made by Hon. Obadiah Bovine and RAY
Tompkins and series OF resolutions was adopt
ed, which will be found in our report. The tone
of the meeting strongly censured the course of
DR.. Thompson and supported Mr.. Christies bill for
the removal of Quarantine, now before the As.
sembly.
The funeral of the Hon. Mike Walsh took place
yesterday, from his late residence in Twentyfrst
street. Several thousand persons congregated to
witness the obsequies. Among the pail bearers
were several well known politicians. The rcnair-
of deceased were buried in Greenwood "...-s
Bernard Mccartney has been taken
by policemen Conlon and Gilmor, OF a. ss,..t..
teenth precinct on suspicion of being Implicated in
the death of the Hon. Mike Walsh. The prisoner is
represented by Inspector HART as bad character,
and 1t is thought he is one of the two men seen
running down Seventeenth street by Mr.. Knapp
Immediately after the cries Of murder were heard
on the night of the supposed assassination. Aside
from mere suspicion, there is nothing 10 criminate
the prisoner Still the police thought proper to de
tain him for few days at least. Search Is being
instituted for the second man. but the prospect of
success Is ,ot very encouraging we presume.
The annexed table shows the temperature of the
atmosphere in this city during the past week. the
range of the barometer and Thermometer. the
variation Of wind currents, and the state of tho
weather at three periods during each day, viz: at
0 A. NJ, and and o'clock r. Nj