davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-30
Nfn OrIsal1s Dailp Cresfetrt.
OFFICIAL. JOURNAL. Il
N o TOE
TREASURER DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans ,Tuiy q. lS6l.

new dreams. July y, 1851.
The following Is o list Of the names and amounts
OF the Unpaid Tax Bills for the taxes on Real Es-
tate, Slaves and Personal Property for the year
1860, remaining in my hands this day. These bills
can be paid at the Treasarers Office, City Hail. for
thirty days from date hereof, by paying the costs
Of advertising, which is rs cents, and interest at
the rate Of 10 per cent per annum from date until
paid. At the expiration Of the thirty days, all IN
paid bills will be placed in the hands of the ASSIST
ant City Attorney for legal collection, ACCORDING
TO the Law Of 1859, which reads thus Inc
Treasurer shall give notice that Judgment the-ssn
will be applied for to the District Courts, according
to the first letter Of the name Of the delinquent
Taxpayers, as follows all bills from A to D. ncle-
siyely. Is the second District Court; all bills from
ia d, inclusively, to the Third District Court all
bills from to N, inciusyely, to the Fourth District
Court; all bills from to r, inclusively, to the
Fifth District Court; all bills from to q, inclu-
siveIf, to the Sixth District Court.'n
ADAM GIFFEN, City Treasurer.
A NEW ORLEANS, July 8, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
OUR COMMERCIAL RELATIONS.
The New Tariffs Of the Southern and
Northern C0nfederacieS.
High Scale Of Duties at the North and Low
Scale at the South,
&s.,

We publish to-day the new tariff Of the North
ern States called the Morrill, tariff which goes
into effect on the first of next month. We have
arranged the duties in tabular form a. accurately
as the loosely prepared and bnngling document
will permit. In this shape it will be of more value
to the commercial public than in the form in which
it appears in pamphlet form as issued from the
Treasury Department.
We also publish the new tariff Of the Southern
confederated States. 1t had been announced that
it had become q law, and was to go into operation
Cd the first Of May, but a despatch from Montgo-
merry, received yesterday states that its final pas
sage had been deferred till the reunion of the con-
federated Congress in May next. Meanwhile the
old tariff at no special higher rates, however, is
TO remain in force. 1t is probable, if this despatch
is true, that the departure Of the Southern Com
missioners for Europe, by the way of New Orleans
and Havana, is the cause Of this postponement, to
enable them TO meet the views of the commercial
Powers in eflecting treaties and making other i'm
portant arrangements on the other side of the
Atlantic for the recognition of the independence Of
the Confederate States by England, France and
the other nations Of the Old World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.


AtBAsr, March IS, 1861.
Mr. ROBINSON reported favoraby the bin relative TO
guations for the port Of New York Ordered TO third
reading.
Mr. Goss reported by bill amendatory Of the Revised
Statutes relative TO the and collection OF
It provides that when two persons shall hold,
trustees guardians administrators any personal estate
liable 10 taxation and such persons reside in different
towns wards such property shall be assessed IN any
ward in which said trustees reside, unless written
signed By all the trustees requiring property
to be essed in some particular town yard, 70 be
served on the assessor.
Mr.. CoIvTS moved that the resolution making the An.
nua Supply bill special order for Tuesday be rescinded
and the bin returned TO the Assembly The joint rules OF
the Senate and Assembly provide that the Annual supply
bill shall be reported earlier than the 18th Of March,
and made the special order for the 18th
After little debate tho motion was agreed 10.
The third reading OF bills then suspended, no
quorum being present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
AMem bly.

ABANN, March II, 1861.
Petitions were presented favor Of the present Post
Once site, and for a railroad in Broadway, New York.
Mr. Fishers bill amending the act relative frauds In
for local Improvements in New York, pro
poses TO extend the provisions Of the act OF 1858
Brooklyn
No bills were passed, no quorum being present.
Tho bills for the better protection of Strangers In New
York city ard Brooklyn and 10 rporatc tho New York
Passenger ana Baggage Express Company were considered
Committee OF the Whole and motion Of Mr.. Pierce
recomm.ed, with Instructions to nd by making
the bin general act.
The bin relative to preferred the Court Of
Appeals and the supreme Court ordered 70 a third
reading.
The act decaratory Of the rights o. jury in tho trial OF
cages OF crime makes the jury Judges ri the aud the
fact also considered and motion 70 report progress
carried.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

PHILADELPHIA sTocK BOARD.

HTILADELPHIA sTOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, March Is, 1851.
etccks heavy Pebnsyivants S1ase 5s, STl,, Reading
RAILROAD, ma Morris Canal, 3d. Long slana Ra'lroad,
t0h Penpsyrsnia Railroad ~. sight exchange New
York " par q y per cent discount
BsITiMotE Z, March lS, 1851.
Flour dun Howard street and Ohio held IS I2s,
City Mills AZ S.. Wheas hnoyapt: red, ~ 25 81 Is;
white 81 IS a. 70. Corn active: nxsd, 53c. So.
Provisions dull. Coffee nrm az Il &c. l3c. Whiskey
duh at f7Ac.
CINCINNATI, March IS, 1861.
Flour steady: superdno 81 SO 81 90. whskey irm
at l3i.c Bacon firm at *. for shoulders and 9tac.
i0Ac for sides. Bulk sldes in good demand a, lsc.
Mess pork and lard: sales ;riting Money market IN
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

rosees referred TO have been sent 20 the bookstore or
Aessis white Pdster Co. Exchange Hotel, 70 be ds
posed OF for the benefit Of the young lady by whom they
were made IL ~ thought that there wil be stroog
competition for the hanoiwork Of 'tha little Northern
gr who is 10 her glorious Southern ancestry
WnIiAxsgURc, N. Y, Feb. 1o 1851
Gen JEFFERSON DAVIS first President OF the oonieoerate
states OF America ...-..-
SRI am young school girl, born in the state OF
Pennsylvania and the great granddaughter OF colonel
Eeazer Oswald who served his country nooy Al nconde
Toga Quebec Dsnbury Comm on the line OF the Hud-
SON al Monmouth, and the battle fields. My great
grandmother Virginia lady, Holt by maiden name,
whose brother Capt John Holt, was captain in the old
Virginia line You may be sure feel proud of my an
eestry. My parents not rich a. thought would
make few rosetes typical OF Ae 1uthern confedera-
sy and dispose OF them by r In order TO buy some
rather expensive books e. Rut could sell,
though Of my little Are tried hard do in
New York. Now, what t- could do with them than
send them 10 4 presenty Won't you accept
themY fspe you wln. II you give them away to any
Of your young soldiers that the little Northern girl
who made them-inspired by patriotic impuses-sent
them souvenir to the gallant Col Jefferson Davis of
whose brave deeds at the battle or Buena Vista she has
80 often felt proud in reading about With much re-
epect LOUISA GLEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

MONTREAL, March IS, I5oI
The Canadian Parliament met at Queoe; on saturday
afternoon The speech or Tie Governor contains very
little OF importance. He oongatulates tine members on
the returning prosperity of the county aades 70 the
visit Of the Prince of Wales; recommends assmtia'ng
laws in the two sections OF the province bankrupt law
for Upper Canada and improvement. in the discipline OF
the prsons. He says that great efforts vii! be made 20
establish sound system of immigration, and promote
the settlement Of the wild lands. He then makes sigh,
aliusion ~ the Anderson case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
Arrival OF the Palestine nj POrtl and.

The steamship Palestine, from Liverpool the 2s,h
w.t. via Londonderry the LIST ins:., arrived here at
eight o'clock yesterday Sunday morning, with forty
four passengers and IL 500 specie. The Palestine
reports having experienced continued head winds during
voysge, and passed March 8, a steamer, supposed
70 be the United Kingdom, bound
The news by the Palestine is anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

convention The Raleigh Zee is.r says however, in thu
face Of This action Of the people, that Il Is quite Ink y
"Govepor Elis vii. issue his proclamation for
the resssembIg Of the Legislature and there no tell
ing they viii not order perempor lily, the election OF
delegates without giving the people the opportunity "
say whether not they wish a convention
Judge Wade Reyes of Montgomery. Ala. has received
the appointment OF Assistant Attorney Genera OF the
Confederate states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
GEORSH A.
NORTHERN INVESTMENTS AT THE SOUTH.

NORTHERN IflyEsTMkNTS AT THE SOUTH.
From the Savannah Republican, March Ia
The Macon TsgroTh is informed ny the President OF
the and Western Railroad Isaac Scott Esq thai
there foundation whatever for the report that Gov
Brown OF Georgia. hes attached the Northern stock in the
Macon and Western Railroad amounting about 81 000
900 The Northern papers which copied the allegation will
and the Sta the justice Of inserting this
correction The rcpor. first appeared, believe the
Tioroph though heretofore stated, gave ID but
ntto credit Northern capitalists may rest assured on
this point for Convention, at s hrst session. took
spccsl vindcatc the good faith OF the state by
passing ordinance ~ he protection Of their invest
mens. That there may b. no misunderstanding or ap
preheneon for the future this subject the
ordinance, and would request New York exchanges
10 copy
~, 1861.
of the coucon of the and the al
"a apprehension Of foreign capitalists security oc
cap invested "A this state,
Be Il ordained that to the manufacturing and
Ing
onvenuoa docs hereby declare 20 be- the fixed policy ef
seorria ptotec. all Investments alresdy which
nay ade by citizens II other States In mines
IN s state, and capital invested in othr
GEO W. CRAWFORD. President.
Ee~x starv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
THE COLLECTION OF DEBTS IN THE CON-
EEDERATE STATES

The Congress the Confederate do enact rbst
the event Of conflict of between the Cotfedc-
rate and the United States OF refusal the
part OF the authorities of the United States 70 recognise
the independence Of the Confederate States 10 receive
che Commissioners sent by the latter W res with the
former in relation several matters of the coRtro
verey existing between them the OF the Conede
States shall not take cognzance Of any civil in
which the plaintiff is may be In either Of the said
United States either Of them, any citizen
citizens thereof assignee assignees, endorse
-enoorsees, or any such person.
Sec 2. All pending In which the plaintiff shall be
h either OF the classes aforesaid shall upon the happen
ing Of either of the contingencies aforesaid he dismissed
motion, and akprocess mesne or final, which shal
have been issue NJ the suit ef such plaintiff shaR
arrested and decided imperative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
Election OF United states Senator.

ST. LOUIS, MtTco 10, 1901.
After several days Of baottiog for United States ena
TOR Mr.. Green Withdrawn 10 day and Waldo John
nominated instead, who elected on the second
ballot the vote being foows-w Whole number Of votes
cast l45 Necessary 10 choice 49, johnson, IS, Doni
phan, Sc; English, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
The view Jersey Court os Partions.


The Court OF Pardons In session, haS committed
tie III Henry Dow from Death mpr,soomeni
for lie. lie convicted OF the murder Of samuel
Hall, at New Brunswick, rome ume ago Both Of the
part,y~ boyg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

NEW ORLEANS, March IS, 1851
Tho premises Of Smith, Cooper %, ship oDandlsrs
Ichoupetoiis street. burned yesterday morning
Loss slso Qc0. Mostly insured.
large Ore In the Fourth dietrict consumed thirty or
forty frame dwelling Is, which were partially insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
MOVEMENT SOUTHWARK AMONG NEW YORK
MERCHANTS

We that the following firms have either done
about establishing branch houses in the South in
consequence Of the difficulties which exist at the North
and the broader field for enterprise opened In the
confederacy -Messrs Lewis b. Brown Co. (cothing)
No. 81 Chambers street. Mobile; Salisbury henry Co.
<clothng) Allen, McCain Bakley (dry goods), Adler
Newbouer Clothing to Mobile or Charleston Bru
Brother Seaver foreign and American hardware, New
Orleans Others likewise preparing to avail them
selves Of the double advantage OF having house in each
section Of the Union and viii make a change soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

CctD SrsIsa March Is, 1861
little son Of Mrs. JamisoD, Gut quite SIX yours oc
~ksie visit here from Brooklyn, strayed away from
hs mother last Sunday afternoon, ADD wa traced
thtsagli teIds, svamps, woods, suos, sc hsc
siy miles, where he was found frozen death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

SrsG SfS'., Marcn IL, ISL
Rev. Edward Mclean esnuont rithoiio priest, died
al his house IN this village, suducniy, ~hle sitting In
his chair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

FrEffunf, III, Nsfch II, Is6f.
The livery stable Of = D. 1ai lor destroyed py
this morning. feo valnanie horses were bnrnt. fpss
SIS 90 TO s0,0t0 NO nsursnce The origin ol the nre
IN unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
TIE soUrHERS OFFICERS OF THE ARMY.

JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo-. March TO- 1861.
ns.icc In ue Tna Of the 7th Of March an editorial
which rs1ccts somewhat ocerr Of the army who are
By birth and fslng Goutoerners. The editors Of the
Times endeaSorng carry out tAc views Of General
Scott nassey ihat In hose dsys Of trial trust none bat
Of Captain ~ mold hzy, Of xe Second srtery, who VAS
dyrived of hts command in Washlpsxoa. bstter,
t,aver and efficient sicer you caraot fnd IN the
ARMY and has qualifications Acer are rot eccom.
,~ned with thodcsire chat hu snoui be ned
tr che spillipr II tho iood Of his fellow ssisens Tue
article 10 the TisS1s hbel tho officers O. tho army
;rom che South knd tbs only way, suppose the ar,i
,,,e can be DC with the pen, and know your
nand can doit ANDERSON MERCHANT
Lieutenant Sec md artillery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
Resumptics OF specie Payments I'm PniIn-
delphra.

i1mApsugHl, Mirsb IL, 1861.
The bankc q itt tlt! ieeurnsd spvs,c psyosnIs 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
THE LATES T. NEWS.
SOUTHERN SHIPS AT HAvRE
SOUTHERN SHIPS AT HAvRE.

ClLIIzsIos, March 10, 1851.
The Courier OF to-day learns from despatch received
by antile house here tina. the proper officers At
the house Havre have notified merchants that
ships from the secedod wiz be admitted the
same footing those carrying the federal flag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

AANASNAH, NaICu looIs
Goods for and other States Of the South
coufederacy pass through the Confederate States
without pay meni of duty. r. r. CUYLER,
President OF the Central r. r. and Banking Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

NEW ORLEANS, March Is, 1851.
Advices received here rort Brown that the
Rnegold Barracks at Brazos Santiago have viataaly
been surrendered to the Texas authorities me entire
evacuation place the Goth inst Possession will
then be taken by the Texan troops who have enlisted for
six months.
Resolutions have passed the Texas Convention unani
mously rendering thanks = Gen. Twggs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
cor yGCKRlDgF.

C,l Iockrdee " Nicarsguan fan", W IN Montgomery,
Alabap,n valt for something 10 turn whereby he
can shos his ralIantry in the cause Of the south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
MlsoEI.LANEOus IrEMS.

CONVENTION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
1be official returns from oil the eoontee hue two in
Mo- II Carolina chow uejrrfsy q atc.t 20 agtinst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

REGULATION IN REGARD TO GOODS PASS
ING THROUGH THE CONFEDERATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
THE SOUTHERN CONGRESS.

MONTGOMERY, March IS, 1901.
The Tariff bin reported last week not passed iuto
law II will be up for action when Congress again meets
on the second Monday in May.
The Commissioners for Europe-Hon. VIM. l. Yancey,
A. Dudley Manu. and P. ARost, Of Louisanaare about
leaving for New Orleans, and will sail thence TO
Havana to take the English steamer which leaves that
port on the 9th inst. for Southampton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
PROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.


cors.pOsd,nos Of The N. Y Tribuns.
CAsP scorT, Western Virginia, Sept %, 1851.
II the seeesEonst people Of Maryland and Kentucky,
40 anxious 20 involve their States in civil war; could at
this time look in on Old Virginia, believe the sight
would work cure. We have been 20 long in state
Of profound peace that the realities Of actual war
unknown TO us, and Il ia difficult TO realize
what horrible thing Il ia. Here 10 Ststo that has
for nearly century felt only the profound repcse Of
peace and prosperity. And now 10 each home hid
SWAY however remote in hills aud forest, come DEATH
cruel sudden DEATH poverty, doubt suspicion fear-in
deed all that makes civil war 50 horrible Victorious
or defeated not family viii Ia spared. And In States
such as these border Slave States where the populs-
ton IA divided the evil Il tenfold worse. Neighbor
fears neighbor and midnight msrauders, no longer
strained by law, rob aud murder with iinpunity. Add
10 this the horrible fear that at any moment the slaves
may rise and suboct the people TO the horrors of SER
vile insurrcctOn aud you have some knowledge Of the
condition 10 which these ecesSioniss Of Maryland and
Kentucky are willing to reduce their States and all
TO overthrow the mildeSt, beat Government man
lived under.
The great scoufgs Of the mountainous districts Of
Western Virginia, at this time Is tho thieves and
murdersrp. The population itself is only ono remove
from 9hNnXt ebu Wv NS'NHbaNb
neither, aido prey upon both
These scoundrels would assassnste q man at any
time TO secure his boots and II unarmed, the temptation
is only the greater. I wish suiablo President
could take ride on horseback through these mountains.
No, do not. There would be vacancy in the White
Hcuso-whils thin scotndrely specimen would find
enough in the Presidents gray suit to clOhe an entire
family. wish he could witness, however, some Of
the scenes with which We are familiar, and he would
soon change his humane inhuman policy OF swear.
him and. let him go-again."
The evil, however, Il being cured in way peculiar
10 itscl. 10 shoe: an unarmsd traveller, a
gagged in erecting telegraph posts for the sake ofs pair
of boots il assassination and we have no court 10
appeal TO, the surviving friends and relatives generally
get up a oour. Of their own.
The brilliant victory ut Connifsx FOry the other
day was not 90 capital thing a. Gen. Rosecrsns de-
sgned. Had il happened two days later, Floyd would
have been caught between Rosecrsns and Coz, and,
instead of stealing away with and arms the entire
force would have been forced 10 surrender. But the
impotence Of volunteers, always difficult 10 eoatrol,
changed reconnaissance into battle, and Floyd TAX
ing the hint stole Off
The force here has been considerably augmented Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
FROM SIEssOURn.

from Our Special Correspondent.


HzApaUARrRRs WksrkRa DaPARrxHSr,
sr. LOWS. Saturday, Sept. 81, 1851 )
Our report. from Lexington very conflicting and
oman wide field of surmisc but the invincible tels-
graph ia mercilex upon spcculstiOns by mail proving
their absurdty before they SEQ the light, or at best
rendering them stale prophecies Of what happened yes
terday. Il 10 deemed certain. however, that Gen.
Sterling Price with about Is 900 Rebels has attacked
Lexington, and that troops, $500 strong under tho
the pos.commaDder, Col. Mulligan Of the Chicago
Irish Brigade, have thus far calamity met and repulsed
bin. II is very doubtful however, whether they can
hold out until re-enforcements roach them from the
north side of the ver and is by no means impossi
bic that when this letter reaches YOU Lexington may
Do in the hands Of the enemy.
But however that may be, think Price Is In con.
dition where astringents viii not save him. He has
staked his oil upon the chance of maintaining himself
IN the valley Of the Missouri River for, with
Lanes Kansas Brigade already harrassing him in
the roar, and disposition of our troops at Ros and
elsewhcre--which seems TO render his falling back TO
Southern Missouri and Arkansas, in Of defeat,
impossible Ia neck or nothing with him Even II
Ben McCulceh Us reported, is coming north, toward
Jefferson with another large force, troops are
certain to be between the two divisions Ct the rebel
army before they can effect junction.
We are evidently near decisive, or at least an I'm
portant battle The Rebel troops have the advantage
Of having been for several months In the field sequir
ing drill and discipline, and becoming familiar with
their officers and commanders. Many Of our regiments
are raw and some Of our Generals who are about tax
ing the field are total strangers to the troops under
their charge. SIN, Bonneville and Springfield afford
ample guarantees that both officers and men VIII 40
their whole duty. u 10 UNDERWOOD that Bngadier'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25

late. Gen. Schenck, ordered to Western Virginia, ar
rived in Wheeling with bis staff at a moment when the
intelligence resched that place Of Reynolds being in ex
IRENE peril at Cheat Mountain. Without moments
hesitation he teeguphed to Ohio and Indiana and set
small army in motion. believe that in less than five
days Gen. Reynolds bad his achievements within
reach Gen. Schenck is man of great executive sb1
iies and ndomitable energy. We have taken quite
fancy to bin, perhaps because we possess 50 few Of
these traits ourselves
The idea Of creating new State ont ftbis part Of
Virginia IL good one. Il in interest feeling and in
fact, Free State and will act hereafter with its strong
practical sense as check upon the wild distractions Of
the Old Dominion. TIeART.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-25
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER

burnt the remainder of the wheat. Toward evening
cavalry force waa seen in the neighborhood, and there
good reason suppose that an attack BY hand ana
water was intended.
Lieut. Jones Of Company A 10th Regiment, the oni'
Ger who was caught asleep on guard. has been per-
mitted TO res and retire to civil lie, where he can
steep at all times if he chooses.
The frigate Congress, Commodore GoldSborough,
has arrived in the Rusds II is presumed that Com.
G. viii Immediately relieve Com. stringhau as Flag
Officer Of the Squadron.