davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-05
Louisiana Lee,sl.ture.

EVENING SEssIoN.-Senate.-Bat Rouge, March
/, ls59.-The Senate met at 8 O'Clock, Hon. W. F.
Griffin President, in the chair. Is members present.
On motion, the Senate, without transacting any
business, adjourned until tomorrow evening at 10
O'Clock.
WEDNESDAY, March 2.-Mr. st. Paul, on behalf Of
the Committee on Banks and Banking, reported
unavoraby act for the protection OF holders Of
bank notes of the denomination of $40 or under.
Mr.. Taylor, on behalf of Conference Committee,
reported that the Committee of Conference elected
by the Senate, having met like committee appointed
by the House, upon the disagreement vote between
the Senate and the House of Representatives on the
Apportionment Bill, beg leave respectfully to report
that, having met the Committee of Conference upon
the subject submitted to Them are unable to agree
that your committee proposed to the committee on
the part of the House to recommend to the Senate
and House of Representatives to refer the division Of
the parishes of Ayoyelles, Pointe Coupee, West
Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge, West Feliciana and
East Feliciana into Senatorial Districts upon which
the Senate and House disagree to the Senators and
Representatives representing those parishes. This
proposition was rejected BY majority Of the House
Committee, and finding all arrangements proposed
Objectionable in the opinion OF the majority Of
this committee when the bill had passed the House.
one Of the members of The majority moved to adj
ourn and refer the matter to the respective Houses
(SignedD R. TAYLOR,
F. s. GooDE,
F. GARDERE,
w. NJ KIDD,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-05

Patent Wheel Grease.
This ia valuable and economical article, asd specially
adapted for Cart Wheels and heavy gearing to Sugar
Mills.
The Paint OIL
cheap substitute for Lnseed and is sus-
BILE for every description of painting all coos
white or extreme light shades.
The Deck OIL
suitable for decks of Ships and Steamboats,
road Depot, Bridges, etc. etc. will be found valuable
preserving properties which particularly desirable
In such cases.
The Gas OIL
Is manufactured especially Planters and others who use
the PORTABLE AS APPARATUS and is superior artc q
for that purpose.
The Company recommend with full confidence their
Navy Pitch,
superior any sold in this market It is perfectly
clean and free from all mpure elastic proper
ties not found in any other Pitch.
LIST OF PRICES
Machnery OIL in barrels. IS cents per gallon.
Paint Oil, :. .................. 50 cents .
Deck OIL, =. .......,...... 50 cents
Gas Oil, .. and casks, 20 cents
Patent Wheel Grease, in barrels cents per pound
Navy Pitch s. 50 per barrel
Arrangements have been made with following Hardware
Merchants Of this CITY, who will and furnish the
products at the prices the regular Agents Com
pany: Messrs. McCUTCHEON, HOWELL l. CO.,
STARK, sTAUFFER AGO.,
J. WATERMAN l. BRO,
F.F. FOLGER 4 CO.,
:. J. s. RELF d CO.,
C. H. SLoCOMB CO.,
=. PRIESTLEY BEIN
The MACHINERY OIL fully guaranteed when purcb ased
through any Of the above firms.
When orders direct from parties of the city
they must be accompanied with the Of their merchants
agents in New Orleans.
G. G. BOGERT & CO.,
Agents for the Southern Oil Company,
fe9 2ptf No. 70 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-05
,ssage from the House was received.


A message from the House was received.
A communication was received from the Governor.
The House message was joint resolution appoint
ing committee to inquire into the leveeing made by
private persons along the Mississippi river also, to
communicate the resolutions passed by the House
yesterday relative to the death OF Hon. Chas Bannis
ter and the Hon. L. J. Huard.
Mr. Pearce nominated Aessrs. Hyams, Goode,
Wthers. Gardere and Chew to serve as Committee OF
Conference on the disagreement vote Of the two
Houses on the Apportionment bill carried.
Mr.. st. Paul presented the report Of the Howard
Association; referred to the Committee on Charita
BILE Institutions.
Mr.. Laidlaw submitted the Constitution and By
Laws OF the Society Of Benevolent Sons Of Louisiana;
referred to Committee on Charitable Institutions.
A message from the House was received inform
ing the Senate it had postponed indefinitely Senate
resolution of appointing Committee Of Conference
Of both Houses in relation to the Apportionment
bill.
Mr.. Pearce moved the Senate take recess until 6
In the Senate proceedings Of Monday, Mr. Pellerin
submitted the following joint resolution, which after
suspension Of the rules, underwent its several read
ings and was unanimously adopted:
Resolued By the Senate, tie House coneurrins,
That committee of three members of the Senate
and - members Of the House OF Representatives,
be appointed to take such steps will be necessary
to such dead bodies may be found from the
explosion of the steamer Princess, in order to bury
them in the town of Baton Rouge and that said COM
mttee be authorized to draw from the contingent
lund OF Doth Houses Tor such sums aa may Dc heces
sary to meet the expenses incurred under this resolu
ton.
On the above committee the President Of the SEN
ate appointed Messrs. Pelerin, Lsidlaw and Kidd.
Ho,ise-A resolution was offered by Mr.. Newton,
that after the 7th March, no bill or resolution shall
be referred to any committee.
By Mr.. Allen, resolution requiring the State En-
gineer to turn over to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
as servants all the aged and inrm negroes belonging
to his department adopted.
A report was submitted by Mr.. Holland on behalf
of special committee, avorably with substitute, for
first section of act relative to public schools in New
Orleans
BY message from the Senate, the concurrence of
the House was requested in resolution to appoint
another conference committee.
On motion of Mr.. Harper, the House took up the
foregoing message, when Mr.. Harper offered resou-
ton that the Representatives from the parishes of
Avoyelles Pointe Coupee, East and West Feliciana,
and East and West Baton Rouge, being the only par
ishes about which the two Houses now disagree, be
appointed as conference committee on the part Of
the House, but objection being made. and ii being
evident that the resolution would fail, was with
drawn.
On motion, the resolution Of the Senate was indie.
fnitely postponed. Yeas 80, nays rs.
On motion, the House took recess until o'clock
Pm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-05

and from to p inches stroke and rating from X Is horse
power with chmnies blowers and pipe complete THIS
Il THE ONLY sTEAM ENGINE MADE WHICH HAS
PARTS, BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE FOR CLEANING,
and conclusive evidence Of its superior popularity
il in the fact that ONE THOUSAND OF them
now in with constantly increasing demand For
S. H. GILMAN,
d27 3mhW 10 Graver street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-05

sVISE-Ai complete assortment comprising twenty diff.
l. ferent kinds and qualities, for sale by
ALFRED KEARNY
jai5 Jaws! II Magazine street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-05
SOUTHERN OIL COMPANY.

THE SOUTHERN OIL COMPANY.
OFFIcE-No. u CAMP STREET,
New Orleans.
This Company prepared to furnish with
their SUPERIOR
MACHINERY OIL
At as per cent Below the Cheapest Lubri-
eating agent In use.
The Oil Is CHEMICALLY PURE; Is ENTIRELY FREE
from GUM and ACID, and at
ss DEGREES BELOW FREEZING POINT
Reaias its Perfect Limpidity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-05

Honma, December g. 1858.
Mr. F. W. G. Cook New Orleans-Dear Sir The Machinery
Rosin Oil from the Southern Oil Company you
tober entire satisfaction journals being gum
and heat
For rhouse purposes it will do well Illuminating
Oil. Thanks for the barrel sent yesterday.
Yours respectfully,
lSignedl NJ. j. BRENGIER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-05

Crescent ofce No. 10 Camp street.
New Orleans Dec. 10 1875.
have been testing the Southern Oil Compapys Machinery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30
THE GREAr EcLIPsE or 1860.


NJ. Faye, in a memoir lately read before the French
Academy, s,g eStsA concert in the observations 10 be
made BY astronomers upon the great eclipse OF the sun
Of July ~ 1850, partial great portion of Eu-
roIe and America, and total in SPAIN AlCiers, and
Morocco, and portion Of North America. H. Faye
Teconmeuds tie establishment of stations with
degree Of regularity along the path of the total eclipse
Among many recommendations 70 astronomers in their
observations are, the study Of the physical constitution
Of the sum Of the prouberances the solar surface
tie testing Of tie tables of the moons notion careful
observations Of meteorological phenomena Of magnetic
variations, and the like during the period Of the
eclipse If tie plan traced odt by NJ. Faye be acted
upon it will furnish positive information than
las ever been obtained from the observation Of any
doyen eclIses since the weird began. Great aid can
he derived from the application of photography to re-
Cording the phases Of the eclipse.
A number Of French astronomers propose to 90 10
SPAIN to observe the eclipse among them is NJ Faye.
IL is now preparing instruments Of all kinds to be
used on he expedition. 1t is certainly TO be hoped
ilat sll this labor will not be lost by cloudy day on
the 18th Of July.
The readers Of THE TRIBUNE will remember also the
suggestion made some weeks ago that this eclipse will
of,r very favorable conditions for finding the new
proup of asteroids which M. Leveuier has shown to
exist between the sun and Mercury. The observation
of tie suns light will render them easily visible, should
any Of considerable maIitude be then near the sum-
OF couIse we cannot be sure Of seeing any Of them
fo itmsy BE that this group is made up Of very
great number Of very small bodies, possibly 100 small
for The vision Of our keenest-sighted telescopes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

gagged in tn Southern trade that the loading and A..
charging Of c.TgOcs make the largest item N TIC bl
Of disbursements, ard that heretofore large nnnber
OF cur vessels in order TO avoid thee hesyy CHARGE
have carried colore1 men 70 New-Orleans a. 10 oif,
porte in the South, ke. uing them On beard The one
ration of this law s already seen in the dtpn
lshed number OF transient ships sailing for Nev-Or
leans while for Mobile whore these restrictions arc
rot fer TO the same extent, there il growing partial
ity. Not only this, but it IL difficult 70 get seaInen AZ
Now-Orleans, Of any kind-extrayagaIa rates often
being paid for inferior men from nat-boats or wherey-
er they can be got The obnoxious law il therefore an
injury 20 that port, and damage to commerce. No
such ebrrassmons exist 10 the portsof Georgia South
Carolina, or Florida, notwithstanding the dislike 10 free
men OF color in those States
such has been the demand within the past month for
Mobile that several colored crows have been brought
to New-fork from Philadelphia, Boston, New-Iondon
and NewBedford. These men can De relied on 10 stay
BY The ship saving the expense OF steyedores wages
seTewlng cotton, &c; whereas, shipping noares in
New-1ork never contract with a crew TO 20 beyond
New Orleans. We have the names Of two ships OF
equal capacity which went 10 Mobile, one having
white crew and the other black one and 10 compar
Inc their bills Of expenses return, there was shown
an actual saving Of IS, coo in favor Of the latter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

rcd wss about Gro o0o II is now 1000 600. And iug
~ Yen extend the area Of Slavery, no you multiply
she difficulties which BE in the way of its extermina
sion. u Lad been infinitely better that day that South
ior while, rather than that the Constitution should
RSve beer made to sanction the slaye-trde for twenty
1earT. Tie dissolution Of the old Confederation
would have been nothing in comparison with
t!si recognition If piracy aud nnrder. / can con-
teve OF nothing in tie dark record Of maus enormi-
tee from tie death OF Abel down 10 this hour 20 hor-
rble AZ ha, OF stealing people from their own home,
AID making item and their postenty slaves forever.
il a crime which we know has been visited with
fuch signal punishment in the history of nations as 20
wGrpit tic belief that heaven itself had inerfered 70
avtnge the wrongs Of earth
Than ihe above, what more earnest or eloquent
prolca against Tie slaye.rade has ever been made
Willie properly condeuning rom Corwin's faults, let
Us sIsO recognize his vi tues. Yours truly,
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

Fr,scorAL CHURCH STATISTICS The Church
Almanac for 1860 contains the usual yearly summa-
" AZ facts and Information relating 70 the Episcopal
Cirieb from which we gather as follows; The Epis-
ecI Church IN the United States Contains So dioceses.
Tie present number OF bishops, provisional bishops
and assistant bishops is 49, priests and deacons, 2U3V
PARISHES llU There were ordained turing the ear
% ceGeons and 90 priests. Number Of candidates loi
holy oTders, 2ol. Churches cOnsecrated, oS. ne
bag tlsms follows Infants 2.45i adults,
5i.l; not stated, 49,; total5O0 . Number Of con-
himGtoBs, 1896; communicates added, li,44; pres
ent humber, 1870; marriages ,0J9; burials, T.,
a. sunday school teachers, IA 09l scholars, llcOt9
AuOurt Of contributions for missionary and charitable
Fqoses, SI,625 1888 ~ II viii be observed that the
lumber o. persons brought into the Church by baptism
mCIe than double the number taken from u by burr
AIS that an addition OF one-tenth OF Inc Wh0ie
Eumhef of COMMITMENTS has been made during tue
betyear aud that the number Of scholars IN the sun
hy-scboois Of the Church Is only about seventeen
tuiard less than the total number oil commun1eh1s'
Oh the $3.50 clergy, the dlOceses OF ConheCucUl,
NW-York. Western New-York and New-Jersey tut
"a .Ol. or over one-third Of the whole NUMBER add
eAem the clergy Of Pennsylvania lyl), ana Mary
~ 1881 and those six diOceses furnish itle more
Ia oue-half Of the entire American clergy. The four
ssstes frst named presented over one-iouf'h OF an
q esnddases for baptism. The SIX dlOcossos named
e11Gn "a lss3 commandments, more than one-lali
e Nhole number The five dioceses first named
hss 3d3 Snnday-schOo scholars, or upward OF nail
tIiire nun her OF che aggregate amount eontIio-
ID for missionary and charitable purposes the 40
esof Neyv.York gave S433 lS5 b. or more than one
eslk: the doceses Of Connecticut, Western New
=. ST New,Iersey Pennsylvania and Mary and con-
- ,eied over Sl6s. 100; that upward oil nan Oh ne
,.'fbations for Church purposes have eeen mioe py
M diocsses named. We selee, thTso wv. -
Sfy because they lie adjacent though We mlgh1
tassi iupropriety add, that with slight exception
tte 0ere are perhapa DO six docsSes in the Atnefl-
@esueh pervaded by sounder Church pilnciples'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

C.Urios 10 Bors---Coroner Horton bell Al in
auest at No Is William street yesterday, upon boy
eigh, years Of age named Henry Sherwood who died
Of injuries received the day previous Il appears that
The deceased stole ride one-hoFse railroad car in
Atlantic street, BY taking position under the driver
box in 'front.' where he could no; be seen by the dryer
Losing biz hold after the had proceeded gone Dis
lance. be fen on the track, and two Of the wheels
pa.,ed over him. He was taken 70 his residence,
where be fingered III yesterday morning A verdict
Of accidental death was rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30
FIRES


TIRX Is FAST TWELFTH STREET.
About O'Clock yesterday morning a fire broke out
IN the frame building No. ~ East Twelfth street, oe
cupied as 2 stable, and thence communicated 70 a
small frame dwenc-housc, both Of which were en-
,irey destroyed. The buildings were owned by
Horace +. Clark and occupied by Edward Murtha
who lost three horses, all attempts AZ Iescuing the am
mails proving unavailing. The total loss will not ex-
ceed $500. No insurance. The fire was doubtless the
work of an ineendiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

m Back LAW or L0UisI,SA.-Seyersl nom n5
rassed since the Legislature Of Loulsana enacted
- prohibiting the introduction Of free men oi color
~ shp or vessel arriving az the port OF NeW-CI-
"a 81, sufacient time has elapsed 10 show Us
steal working. II proves detrimental % CONNER
nieFtsts affected by il, without question. I9es
q isiered 10 is understood 20 have been passed
IN The influence Of stevedores and 'l0ngshorenlen
rssd IN loading and dischargng Ship a. New-Of,
~ and who dislike the competition Of imported
- kecrers in their line Of business, as the ship was
ssued 10 retain their services while IA port
ts s&lors. on the contrary, len for Europe az 8
sai rule. rather than return North. This new
ssse stringent that it applies even TO cooks and
.sEeli known 70 merchants and shPlnasteTs en'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

This Board ia doing is best to proong It's existence
until he end Of the year. The law provides that the
Board shall cit fifty days 10 conclude It's business.
On The 18th mat, the 49th session Of the Board was
held and on Monday last meeting was held for tue
purpose Of receiving applications. Messrs. Holrnes
ard Haskell win probably hold several more Of these
meetings for the purpose Of hearing applications. On
Monday tventy-egllt applicants asked for licenses,
which viii be granted AZ the final meeting OF the
Board, whenever that may be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30
COURT or SPECIAL sRssIOSs-Sos. 1s-Befsrs Jusiiee<
WELsH BKxxaAS and OsBoRS

Mary Denger larceny, Pe1nenfIaFy incoming. Bin
Garlh lsfoeay PeitsntTy mouth Josn Holloway.
lsrseny Peuitenfiary Thomas Mugan larceny,
Penisnary moa.s Peter Nichols larceny Psniienflsrye
nonhs. 9hos. ODonnel sroony Peutsutlsyy months
Johr Prycr srceny pe1ieH ny nOnth Ni1ln hengtc&.
lsrcsy Psz,sntiary months. Within sckles lsrcsay. Pea
lte,isry month"; Corncns Hcgzty iarceny, PsrtetiTy
EdSsrd Williams. larceny, PeEiteutL@fJ menths. John
grown s,su; and battery, Pe,eniry nno1h Maria Tin
- asss III an batter Peren mort1s Michael DNyeT
ssu END battery City P0n p dsys In hse essss judgment
was so~nEa l. sD3 d Dnecnsr. acquitted "a
- of .,srcs The clse JGgaes rslnz s1pentsnden
Narkrt. .8r asslt ana battery Mrs Hieknan make.
onn n W4l.ngtou M4rkst sent 20 General sesziops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30
COURT cALTypAn-rars D.

UsnED Sans DISTINCT CoURT.--Ihe jury oanses
vi. b. ;aken %.
SuPEKiiE CoUKT--GgsEEAL TKRs-Non-ennfne
or sye.hsr Ca.en3aE Nos 81 Enumerated ia sePte1ssr
CssnLsr. r. - a. 23 % % q e. g., io i9l ~ os
lot 10 ~ = H. lo -, 40, III, liz ~ y, 3 ~ NIL
TO- ~. III, IL. a.
SUfREgF CoUR---CIEcTTr.--Par L--Nos- %,
asl spi zEo 1s 2ni tn2. sgg Ssis sssI, sf9 49, oS'
/, 2i0l, less =, 25G zk1g ELL =. "A q,
kISGs lOESEf CGRcUH CoURf.-S".. -, -, us
81, o. % IL - % ~, =, -, y, ~ = ~ -
BEooKLrs CIR COpHT.--.'os- -, - =, 49,
Il Z, =, y, y, = ], ~ y, =, y, ~ 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

icH-PEE-3ESs'--Tfe Hon Ethr- Shspiey o. Portland
Ne Auos LssFr~oe B7ooShne hess John cisrte Sorth
snpon Aazs; hsy. leEezer tuEze- DcdLAI1. A4ss Rev
geotse " Bagdeu q toscn ia pace o. BsY Asthsas ".
1aylog Of New Haven dsyeaSed.
DIZZY Abner x ns and Jsnes c convsrse both Of
boston; william g. Crup - Aes Loudon; RGl4s g. lewis %
New'Iianften. n H.; Ch1r.es L C1piain of Sew Haven
loln. J. , La-Alop 81 horlAalRlon NA..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30
CITY ITEMS

C. f. Herring, University Building, Washington
square, New-York, has set to music the ballad " How
John Brown Took Harpers Ferry" and proposes to
sell at 25 cents copy, deyotng the profits to the
benefit Of John Browns family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

LAUscHED.-The schooner Netfie As-rl was
launched yesterday morning from the yard OF T. r.
Williams al Greenpoinl. She was bulk Tor tie Ha-
xaiian Government, 10 be Used a. a mail boat, and
viii sail about the IOth Ct December under eomnand
Of Capt. wm. S. Many. She l. very pr--iy lite
vessel. and was built Tor speed Principally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

THF Registrations OF VoTERs.-So far az we
could learn yesterday, very little attention was paid
to tie registration of voters, save by the friends Of
Fernando Wood, who were said TO be drumming up
and enrolling recruits from ali directions The revision
Of the registry continues to-day The following among
other locations for registration and polling have been
substituted by the Common Council for those announced
nj m. last November election:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

Ibis Board net yesterday afternoon g the Ro<uda
Mr. BEUTSlSGHArsES il the ch'ir, in the absence Of
the PRECEDENT Tie Governors made their appearsnre
one after the other, and II was neatly O'Clock before
a quorum obtained. The minutes Of The previous
meeting were read and approved.
A special FeqUisition made bv the Warden Of
Bellevue Hospital for fifty pounds Of beef and mutton
eXaper day 10 meet the requirements q the increased
number Of patients; the increase being 100 per month
My. W. T. PfSCKEFT asked what was the quantity
heretofore used to which the Clerk replied Co poands
per day-Jeef being furnished one day and mutton the
next.
The requisition was referred 10 Committee Belle
view, with power.
a communication received from the Warden Of
the WorkbOuse relative 70 the escape from the lsland
Of John Hodges, one Of the inmates who had been
committed by Justice Brennan also from the came
relative to sudden death Of another inmate named
Joseph De Santo. The accused subject 10 fit Of
insanity, and breaking from his gang 10 the Work
house building and either jumped or fell from the
third story balcony. He was instantly killed.
Inc weekly statement IA : follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30
BROOKL YN LIKMS.

Mr. William /. Hays Of Wiliiamgburgh, self
taught elocutioni-t whose ability dramatic reader
has been very highly commended, gives select dra-
matte and musical entertainment tonight az the Oeon
T. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

Ifr0n hnve INV sol

Affection Of the tnroa Madame PoKrKRs BAsAa viii certainly
lssye you The very low pTic. al which - sold sho-d In
due every one 10 give ia 10 medicine sold " such
an ext,ut LcTevcI & Is known. Ten cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

Mr.. Franz Schlotter viii deliver course Of lectures
on Music, every Monday aud Thursday, at > o'clock
al Nj. c. Breusings music room, No. 7Ol Broadway,
commencing Dec 5. These are designed to be historical
and explanatory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30

TuE STREEr-CLEASISG TO Go oS.-City-lnspeetor
Delavan has been unwell and partially of duty snce
Yesterday week and has therefore been unable to e.
tend fully to the affairs Of bis Office. The sand-stil IN
the sreet-ceaniug however hasat length been brought
to an end, the Mayor and Controller having decided IN
favor Of running the risk for The time being Of employ
ing laborers without any appropriation. They have
directed the City Inspector TO renew operations imle
datev but instead Of being particular, to remove SIM
ply the rough dirt until the Common Council have
taken up the matter. The street-sweeping machines
viii therefore probably no, be used again until the
appropriation has been made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-30
lAiSertisemenLI

mas Rr4ovzo hou $50 Broadway No. ei1 Btesdwsy cor
ger Of breckef-s..
pHoroanApas. DAGuEAKEoTIPss sEd AxBRoTlPEs