New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-28

f'sii EfPs5ft W AtSp tssAX AHG Twelve 6GfSs
Mr. Begks introduced biII III rsgrsIase tlse eo,-
lection Of municipal taxes iii tlgs sjfv III Ney M
i leans M 7s N
4 The provisions 81 ttle h5H III u doIyws
sEgTIeM u That Alt fhe cisy ta1Hs WIKI die ex-
sspaion og licenses, shall ba payabls Is tse Gisy
treasurer from fhe Ist of March b Sss dst 81
May, 1Helasfgs. Ths City Treasurer staN 81 -
sss - II " kseg aH hsna pubshed alpSab eicaE
es U VI a&xsa city residents. AID
specified ape sAal bs rsauired ID ~ ,s isv II
sauss sa as pss ssns "a e aasoul pla
=. Sc. /, I, " sss u sss ii anpa,a silIy.
ae ass e e, g n ss aaas 4 ~ Ass Cy assor-
80. b Ihe JnssIsss of III rsaee ~ t,,* ~.
Of the District Cours are rssire1 s st9 m
anents 10 appear Within ten days ffssT Nh ss ~
the Advertisement of their birss s ssz's sf-
ssc. &. Ancwa communication N 6se III sups on
Judgment rendered on each biIk ansd e Tlsgr rser
eentage 70 be the fees " The AssistanE fitg Asse
ney.
Sees. Execution shau be isssed ID III efdiaars i
cases. The Judgment waIen Teesrded, sasil vrsF :
ase as general mortgage On aII property Of tAe d.
fendant. w
Sec s. Tile following charges A. allowed IL bss
collected by the justices Of the Peace for WI1at@
ever aTnonMt claimed for fling tax receipt enter
ing default and final judgement, issrn1 III execu-
tea End flhlg return. or the amoant collected
one dollar aid seventy five csnts III cash case shan
6e saadsd y sny oerk II ths District Courts
recording, and fiftY II tle e,orat able.
\ see. q Gill; Sheriff er Constable requixed ID seD
ana -. sslas Il , 81 right tls and Eest o ~ defena
city TIE seVeral sqEares by streets, aud die nam
thus rendered ahall he valid tite
ii New 0flsans the iii va rsfssred fc sns faI'a
mittee On Judiciary. sS'F sSa'Ss. s'1s
Also Bill to provide for the b.tser adr,siuistxa
ion ct criminal laws II Tic city og New Drleans
the bill was referred to the Gonaruittee on J5{cI
My.
Mr. Begga aJso introduced biIEs u amend d.
&C. to consolidate New Orleans, to provide far
affairs, approved March 20 1855 The bin was -
ferred to the Committee On Judiciary
oen0te--ln the Senate to-day the bill relative to
travelling agents and statesmen being the spscfaI
order Of the day, Mr.. Salomon made motion to
insert five thpnsand dollars as the amount required
Ior bond, md che thousand dollars for license
He moved foF its adoption by section.
MT. Goode said that the schools uf puIftjcs Hi
which be hit been raised called On HIM 10 lock
upon the BIZ in democratic point Of view The
propriety Of taxing these persons To snch an ~
tent i very Questionable. He said that one thons-
ana dollars Was outrageous, and looked npol, II sas
Delng unconstitutional.
Mr. Phillips agreed with the Senator fronl Tesre4
nonne u resard 70 the provisions of the bIll He
# dealers h agricultural implements sonie of
Waom don't make thousand dollars year were
Mr.. nefoney said that lie did not cpreus win tf,e
Senator from Terrebonne. Hs said that. the bIil
% well as die amendment were u1sconstitntianaL
And added that the hiH did NOT include aericultursI
implements. 1z
Mr. Shadburne had no objection.
VT. shadburne g said that Il was The duty ef Demo
crafts 20 ofeF all the aid and assistance they could
70 protect tle institutions Of she South @
AIT. SalOmon obi aimed the floor and remarked
that the late Governor ii his message showed ffe
necessity Of passing such a bill. He went On and
said that blu Of this kind had passed the Legsa
tnres Of South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and
Alabama. Ehe citizen merchants of New Orleans
pay q large rent for stores and warehouses and
employ clerks, horses and drays while these timer
ant statesmen incur no such expenses.
Mr.. Phillips offered an amendment that this bill
would have 10 force or effect outside of New Or
leans.
Mr.. saompn made mosion ID Iay II on tile ta-
BILE; carried.
Mr. Goode said it don't only apply to peddlers.
but also to tile great staples, such as hoop poles
posts and slaves, by which slG0 600 dollars might
be brought il the Treasury He moved to post
pone the bill to some future day.
Mr. Salompn made motion to lay it on the
table. Y4ss71 ',sss
Mr.. Goode called for ayes and llays. which were
taken, and resulted as follows 10 ayes To nays
Mr., Lott offered an amendment, that one year
from the date Of the license required to be paid by
these itineraAt salesman ID The Tax Goli6rtor shall
amount to nd more no less than the regular IL
eense paid by citizens employed II The Same busi
MI. Lesfs made 4 motion 70 lay the amendment
M shadbnrne said 4 Woaid ahact the mule,
eious.n
Mr.. Garde1e moved to strike out one thousand
dollars and insert two hundred and fifty dollars.
Mr. salomQn said that be accepted the amend
meHt.
Mr.. Goode said he was il favor of the amena-
ment, provided i did not apply to booksellers.
Mr.. Salomdn made molten to have the amend
ment laid on the table. Carried.
Mr. Deiony offered an additional section tosthe
bill that agricultural implements, plantation sup
plies, materials and animals necessary to carry On
agricultural operations should be exempt from the
provisions OF the bill.
Mr.. Solomon wished to know what was meant BY
agricultural supplies.
Mr.. Moore said he understood II TO be coal. IRE
brick, hoop poles, staves, horses, mules. ete.
Mr.. Smith moved to nsert hagg and rope.
Mt. DelenJ said that the amendment embraced ALL
MIR. Hunt ltext spoke and remarked that the OBJ.
lect OF the bill had been misunderstood. He said
that one of the provisions OF the bill was to enable
the people ef New Orleans to hare among them
large commercial Establishments, AZ present.
large advantages are granted to Northern and
foreign travelling agents in New Orleans.
Dir. Goode said he was in favor of the nonFesi-
dents paying the same tax as that collected from
Mr. Delony took the floor and moved that the
appropriations derived from bill of this sort
should be for the benefit of the State OF Louisiaa
Mr.. Hongh made motion for the adoption sf
Mr.. Delony' resolution; carried.
Mf. Leefe called for ayes and noes On the adop-
ton OF the bill. The result was III ayes te l5 noes
lost. = ID
Mr.. Leefe introduced petition from the Ponteh-
artrain Railroad Company for relief. The petition
was referred 10 the Committee on Finance
Mr.. LadlaW presented memorial from the stf-
GERS of 0rleans Battalion and ARTILLERY company
Of UTieans parish. The memorial was referred to
the Committee on Militia.
Mr.. Pearch. on behalf Of the Committee on
Finance, reported faTerably, by bill, Oh the memo
rial from ". D. Mccullough. Also. favorably, by
bill, on the report from the Commissioners of the
Jackson Monument Association.
He reported back, without action, the bill for
liking and regulating the salaries Of the State Dis
trict Judges.
Mr. GottreAl, on behalf Of tho Committee On
Par0chical Affairs, reported fayorably ON the bill
10 incorporate the Roman Catholic congregation of
Saint Bernard parish.
: Mr.. Goode, on behalf of the Committee on Judi
eiary, reported favorably on the bill to AUTHORIZE
the adoption Of persons as legitimate children.
Mr. Moore presented petition from the 0peinu-
sas Railroad Company. asking to be repaid for the
expenditures on account of the Lafaurche ereVasse
me petition was referred To the Committee on
Public Works.
Mr.. Hunt called up bill for The relief Of Thos.
Hasson and others. Passed.
MI. Gardere introduced bill to appropriate
eighteen thousand dollars, ont of the fund OF the
second swamp Land District, for the purpose OF
making and repairing the legeas on the RIGHT bank
Of the Mississippi river III Jefferson parish The
bill was referred to the Committee Oh Public
Wnrfa