New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, March 06, 1856, Morning, Image 1

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], March 06, 1856, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]), 06 March 1856. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015753/1856-03-06/ed-1/seq-1/>

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BUSINESS fDIRECTORY.
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NE iORILEANS DSAIILYC RESCENT.
..PUBLTSH-IED .EVE.lY DAY, SUNDAY EXCEPJTEDT., BY NIXON, ADAMS & C6., AT NO. '.O CAMP STREET....
VOLUME IX. THURSDAY MORNING, MA:RCII 6, 1856. -NUMBER 2.
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
'VEXAS AN MIEXICO.
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)-I. 0.F 111111 DII' DIRt`, S
'r--ii ljr I :iil'll 11 111 l ll~ 'I ~ I':IIII . LI liI III iii r- ~li
Il 111dd1', I h.l , R""" !N 1' 1SI.1 l~i~,
II,,,· 01111itc.-' I·· ITl l· \ ION D-l.l· 1 l11.13 1 .-, I,
4i "i'r li i I, EII. D~ýiII ID· Ij .i iD 1I1 Ill-I. I nIt -
31,.1,11111·iet 11I.IIIrrlo lothllil Lif all ,11 i 0j!
I~~ ~ ~ II I l I
Iee-Il Ir CIIII1I IIDIII I " irn t" sn I-III II e..
I II NI 'II IN+i
Sayn:ý"I It. D. IIIr, II. 111 11 111 S. o~ d F1·ar
qjl \.1 I. 'SI`"t ll) 'lI"1n1'S P.: " tay l" oo
,"ý I he nlcpl yh~gto 1+. M. Cult It P,'at Sic;: gi.l. t; . C, .'". `ý i
l:.a;tl e ",: ,, U.I F.I:C- r .\ IlP \\·I 111. \ , ·: l'^u,`, Ireet Inll.lill
1 I,13S 1:11 .F Mi , ~ý teS"^< o 'II, ut Ie
C .e 11 ,1c " to !in;m r: N I SNI I IIlI 11111Iniill he 91111,"",
F1 -I1 11~ il(i)-il ll/)il~l N I11.2;i~lA i'i'0~ CDII (ill(! 11~~:1
Il'Iti to n U o II1~ rliii) Ci.·, S:+I · ih (il:.l vault.liiii
B; ° Inj l Nor n IInIR to NL.ISS,:, .11 INDIA of 3ot, anhe11
oil'3INt DY 10 l10 III icnil·! ti ID
nP13 31 ES EAU, X, SecItt i-leri\ l ~iIat l 0, F. RlI,,·c t.
gi ý f Ir r to r bontinn co ,al b ,ýn, >, e,.t ni te.; to hý cli a,,n .
ibr Riga t orn of li ý,. :nr t 1 PI":a . I'· :·'I·;. a ' I·.. f l
1'hnnc r, the U t, .I Sn rs Ci~ni nnl it in, I il"-cli, andl~i~
h'Sl arl\r"1' a oleie 11050 101rb~ic ul BuuD
ýeilreýAVTE.=111lc miR lr}:<} IEL
h,, llan m a r. Inl e 11 1 for I x tl it' N! $ (`o.
rC ra 1, nc eal , m a le 1c h,,, o, ,n".: 1.q, Jr Co.,In
it 1II A-!U)UII. Su i Tem,";;ua ,lla s s "d ro r,
I, n.n.~ r n i,:,s n tti e. D i g ,t"liln i ~ I I:
purl nn "iae , it it ~ 5CO, t", Pu)- lit. in n ",)I
STEAMflBOAT DEPARTURES.
FOR RED RIVER.
Rlii It.LIL I '(IIIIRSIIAY + i1G.daL . u r' ·/lt'· I'. Si.
+ff gAFOUR JEF1(OR SO7%, 4mi11,14nl. &:n"
.LEII,414k4.. 11411 . rl'.41 44114, hl a 1,4,p11. 1,4,43n
i:llal~lr*. The Mtpetilrr light -,ht Roheller n~n, , ,rame
appyir, n:A!Por or t barePe a8 llovc. For freightl or pirul-E.
4~plyoni~d, 41114
I4 T. I. 1 817If. 1° 44I4LUvn i.
R; it I4,,, n'o H.4 . 1,444, 4 : loot ,4 a ' 14lock P. 311
ff FO:R, FFE ROU N, 21I2I .1
Rosa, S4ii4 , 4 eteor I+ SAML 41, b 1e
ntr!y , t'u: Jctrl.reonl tillithiallll, Ilientr~n, Port r C:lido, :±Iveue
Ipirt, uri·uid Eaurr c Alrr m:drin. 1I II(I infe rroerO~lit D IanldinEL·
T'U In:irit Ur paa tgo, hlnilri c nperlL ;ICCmmalntir110,;, apply
m:; LI:tt"Ia Sj.APP A. GO., .n Front strcet,
Will l,,ve,,n 1' 11113Y.711 i,,,4.,7 n, 5 4l,1OE .Pc·.
/{ýý FOU JEFFERLSONi, 4 322I1: 14,
T 33enfoI4 . for4t 1 4i,,,, Al 11n1:P 4 reve 141rY.
i Ii-n-a, r:ur'~ (;rand heore, Alretnnlriannri all irtrme
dntiac lidinqR--l Ire lnpenur yin·rerip' 4t. C211 rle, '
ap iv onlle ardw::r, wilil len\- ;la above. lo: 11·iibl0m Be ,i'b's
applyi on board, or to.
il L,4 S t114111 pqTnl11 1 I'nt121141 ,,1
lY3'fha .tenlmar St. chnt~rlc. wil l no b~ll ls contrrlci(:l oa
heur acco~unt, uutce~a by :ml or~iur frnun the c.. nuinll or c":k.
1 ,1 .F 1 llA 2t1. 27:'T. 0
Wil2 l 1. ave m1'1127142,41141t.10. 7,411: P. 3.
ppýý" " FORt S!1IFEVPOV SMITI.5 4 ,
Bayou, 4 4ran 1,,or. Al411,1,rin and A1 1 inter
nl··riint : ];l 4,li 114.- ,4 4 1,r ,l,,l11,rau- h4t r". ,er 1 4t.
Ciaii `.l , 2'P. Il. 0411211,12 a'bov4e.
a'1T . NTT 2No ee.ill Icnve -S ATURDAY, Fth 'nnt., at 5 o'clrli P. 3 1
FOR G D1 1HIRANDR-I: -, 1121111
I PDigni,, I~aelker-Th,: fine irrlofir ~t1 n l~
I .f?2 e... P. OR KE \ I4( .. TE AT. AYihen
1 ur nm~lrlc, w~iii I,"a";u as I:Jllve for thinlviý,lri, Granrl F~core,
R11y411, 11114 11444l ;-ion 1411 al4111rm
rli~ise ;l·,li iu l, o 4I1,,111141r. Far feight~, 14111114p41,1
,,15 ,l,14 b4 44 1 I 02,111.,4 i Front 1tr141,
TiII I Kimball will iiic freightr fol; lllol. rl+it llhirn
all mcnn""dlliltu haaling,·, i[t pdl~ii-e of n~rhip inc', ll.,. an
.Tone- Al- fe-1 ell--, w. \rih ,,wiile[.: of rerllirpirg on L~one
FOR SHR VPO T .GRAN
., rand r. (I~lli Irrc, cnmpte, .t lentnrlrjn Antl
All rucnnedixt. landing - The =nperi~r liailt
tcr, w~ill IC2a.C a, above. F or freight~ or pnr,;,Ee. apply o,-.
'T. IS. S:+IITII, 5u· .errr
-#ý -Te liilmba;il wrill htkie frriil, folr Fultt \on, K'hitew orrlff
on+. "J : ýliae ]a With rile Pri vilvgu o. rr·!hlppn,
the11: It. . 11 . .lo 11I A rilI nli rr~ighl for Jeffer`"on, wnt
prit\i!rnr oC re-o iilllnr: oi the Lane e it', '
RFill leave an IV IJIN isý4P.1Y 12,h ina. at 5 o'clock. P. Si.
tochex :u 1 ,w lain.ia Thu re asb nrenc
I~mr Pota, Park-er, mater, w 1 lav a
For furrsvh or )l. Ii[)I ilBI: np or. bnrd, or in
FlGA. i S ()hISI A CO., 14A1 (;,.vier ctrcrt
F~OR LAII-E RISTENEAU ANDI
Rdc~S Ii, r e~e.-Th~e line fa~t minting n,.senger
6 -9 ilrC. Hayes, Lane Wright, fl a-terer ill
1-- a, M R,,or oi )lindrn, lirraul Ilnroo, Graund Prore. iil,p~c,
Al~isaotdtiil iurto a'0 alll~ 1 intenlnedikte landiing i. Forfreighhl
or pa-,gr ", apply O ai board, or to
nt 1,11,1V IS SNAP k CO. X' Frent rt.
OUACIIITA RIVER.
Wilfec oit C- x'M h 0SAD i a.n Cd. 0 P. M.
j FOR C1MII 0lEr Y 11 r: 00 0I if LS
- " Trentr~;~on, \ HIeeand il/ inr~cnhedatte Innlli,,- o
alie luneleidnricer.=1'huf ine l;,.t rntniol. P%`-"ýil'"K stlumer
oia1nh Toowoo, G. L. linnlla ir:. i~tvr. will lenr-e nh nure.
nu~c. npt1 n Lou" H, -ýn
110 I.F: 'IS PP & CO.. 37 Front street.
I'. S.--T 1-(lllill To,- 1-bl LeCO )IrICIII \L c IFTCII forT
thi" irelý and 111 mm.Lii; i , it per mcntLltly. She .gill rnnn, e[
wilt rf··:inr R. . i~illl nv I'u Sniiln I1A Irnortlnoorn ei Iln)-w;.
OO.ýl'0 nlnr ntl0lnlllo iail0 to nil ny nnh-I. pl oiolnb
0C Illlei on IEG ATt .L .1 O81in. r.. llo'loh k '.
SE(', LAR OLACHIT-1 '.1'I
11nr nnllen,. He- L Hill lb I 3l"M, obooi.C
Diniir\ "vi n" i i; Ierme~l oto:do-;w.--lhoth.e fin: new ,.lit r![nft
,t:".::urr DP. ý. ;taey, . vli.~ rcre Illatcr, frill It..il- ý
SIS I.I: th; N Pf' 6 C..:r Front erect.
110,l i"" 011 SATUDAY Pa nr ri- P. 1.
REG1LA.LR OVCIITt10I. PAI T.
Tin, i .hl pil· ·Il:n t'. ;"1! mronin panicnielr etelilliil D.
i S. 9t ncyy \rllcr^, . I?1;Ii:r, will livtrc - nl>,cc
;oi:, 1'ýn;" Ilnl Ir··:ll nlonly; s. and 11 T.:·llllt nnf lli.Oi I~tlin,,.~l
i lai T. Si. S11IT11 I J'?\a TTrr,.
REGULAR, PACKETS. iL
R GIA LARi ti. S. MAI. PACKFT
For , 'riucet on, Ahton, Pil4che. s loint, S1ip-,,
,i 'a ke Grmdi ., Lke 4~h4l4en4c.4, God4ch'
1 le,niu 3[l~li kdi, litved, V ceknhn r }r (; f, 1.,, ey, 7
Natbchez Folrtl. Ad ny-aur Stlnr, Batou IRoute, n nl! all i. -
ti nediia:, lannudi, ý-Th- e ýplendi,! .fnta rumdug; p"ý"a.+cener racket
Southern4 Belle . W. \.'4roa4ei4- , m-tcr" "ill le4 a Is
,b,4e o4, 4'IU RfD14, 'l.1 5 o.44cl4c P. M.
1'I4y4n4,,,44LCIIE 4 G 4r4IU 4 4O., 4= Carond4elt treet. 1
1,. SNAI'P &i C: t., F-l47 cr-et.
.15: l nTuth er:n + U Belle wil M-," take 'frA'-'lt fnr :il point= on
:!;. 1ln- Yl.m ivr, w;th the Pr irilc;:e o`,' rchippin`; at -ic"ksburg;,
S>6e hný tv z mnl vrely nd lantuteoulý arrangomrent for thit pur
4"'" ;r\rk wil! be on the le-ee every Tue;qday inor nin^ to
-,1, e r:"ht. ýdal
P'i _ 1Th'e ý"rnth ern Belle ,ill nste-,I t,) ihe hnlline-= of rite
,ItrROh r F. J. 'i'r1t,:h' hlo!_!,_: tire S.ýli,= andU Slnlllikq e~r ;um S.
lr IE GEC LARl PA C`u, KE'T S8TEI1.IE R
I N1114444,444
Ili iii all ii in:-,n 1: jir ~l~i)-- The 0- am l:id;.l strutL
r: ,,:,,, ,a--e,.,.r ,w ,t ,a,,.r l n.^noli 9. .,.p. ,.r.
1:awu Thi,mal- , , sil: ia.·l.r t'rr [ha abocevCwrL 'f l.' .l', at I
F~r fi cjiN: Nr Ps:a 4,, n 4l nn I 14144 or tor
,J'. i;.4 4~ii . , 44 New4 r 4 st4re t.
READI! RE:.::--1;ILIa1RD TA1BLFE AND BOX
.1: lam-y' '1 I e r hhll Imanc Silted for "u!ar )[,.k(,rs :
:iil Builhl.rr . B.Il. . rNINI, all nnraelturer nP+ISIfolt I.l\]D
T k111, l lI.i IJ: lD I E'1' J l:t, le hill.. 12 o 1l Id ,lrati strlet,
ul the iL .cr. 1. t I N I fur p ckaue t', f a izy hill P:ni to Hrder.
"li 'n I,,;"rte-h+ I E.I) in Fx on li~ rr, , r ",,4 hi4 -, lN s4c4 r
li ul.*ll ll[lcc.l,, Ways o b auld( RI) :SSEDU PI'NE;
N~r II(14.IT 444444444',.,
FIhLNSt arn, C ;S.' p SA lr'] TUiRNNGSfr
uil.- . to , ]hHIg.. t Ill I,' 44. +4 44 In of li4 y 4 lou4 4 lll I44
o't the ,',art-1 unre L- 1- - :, of tu e'vry.
3.Iw. The. IYu!: ae i: l. i t+iltl d 1,1 d c seillld or. 11
4TI 44] 44 CUN4E44t'4I4N4i44 , iORNEl4 OF 4 'AN.44 .
IV" 11! i. le: n r elc, wIIl1, ,n trle 1`.lth of \nI.ldlcmb on elI
h , S~inn,)I f",t the )iln p",): oft oH'ea i ;:[ll l I .U 11 to tile a
die. :, nlI Linrh! to t'all,,t o[" l{OtlP. Frkeys, l)'r!I .y Oryswr
K ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ll i 4.444444444444
S.rlll. Fil¢.i , e , i iJelies CoK, e, Choc iateIce Urci uln .- -c.
T." -s . f , 11II.\ TA .IA. .to 11 o'C',3ck, P.: i
avail; -e!"d "of .Ii npo" mdity to int"'rlll thr putlll]] that Imva
n cn ,aged oie or tima heat Frenu~ cnohk , ho0 will xtitel:,It el
dinllrn, nnr " i tl'i Zloll, Pie in;;,, el'. r l t;ll rt
DI13ll)hL, W. 0. CAiIIPI.NT1:iR AND BU1ILDER0, No.
.)I " \ 31\ Z N 1 Stn'ot, h~,"t~ceell Dt)lol(I Po-!huy'ar . '
= 11),,,,r±;1!1u1 ~l.u1d= mu e and ".1, 6 1ed. Lattice-wor nn l nli~o
el, Ina. Bx,', , oi ll t.intl 4 l4'4de to ord44 er. Step Lladdrs 444 all
444 nn.41 l l t 4 , , 4,4ide., , l4
UG1, L'] ].T.iTIOI4--FOIL 4.\LE IN 44INT4E
".t; I',i-el'r _ ool il~tr I,:.Latt, with upwa-rds or tifty
Nerow, Stc, etc., in; ttojd 1+noiueliv¢c shtate of etuhictioll.-
Io./.- ...... t.PY1. N. EULISI. tt'.. . CO., 3'3 fnmp s......
CR EIE'S PATFINr IET Ul 4r(.t % 141URIA ,
rll1,, ill C.au""ll' 3ietai e ii-Iial Ca-ket, for the Snt1Pi e
tih.tr , ll ," . ICh.w,ri- l m,,. \ .,w ,, Ir~r n ..... ( trl .l . J-1.
4444444444::,444444444444444444444.4 '4 4444.' 41444444
r4 'TI TYLE OF OURl' I1IB IS TILIS DAYi
l 1NcI[ : I) TU A. I. BSW TIIU I, & 1'0.
A ~ 1051 01TH~C0WT44TF 41' 4I 51
P T I'.INTOG N 4 CO.
NJew Otleaus, ,lalllnry I, IS5.
A \Sirn. IBOSIJllWORI T CO., IIO4.E4.\LE AND4
tl Ittqlol Oral-,, i ICE. ]Sn-ine.. onl]i"c, N..o. 71 n,ll, 72
"+..nl .I( t : i l)ill Ihe w· en Povdras u,:tI latncelt¢ MIti'Ie .
Tl'o I' iu'f Ice Ilel+ii, "t . 'homn'Ilýsl[rect. Ict ll nae,, he,ld
New [4.44i, nn,4 N . 9, 4Ih v 4 4 er ree.
.1, rle-lh.p It o. ': l 'onteluu rain llilrond, tlpIIi r lel
oniq,.C}j 1_t," l'u.-,on'- r ln onn, ,New Or cann. .i~ul G m
GU'E(TIAN- P_ 1. TIIG,--)I1S- S. C. WFLCOX
el- no .lit. { a l, +I:. [l:t lUrl ,[ill ,of t nsos, hi 111{ eg .ti
Iflul.kr:,nHw tuý=ht for the fir-[ time in til cite Th e-hn t
11:+n1 arlOl' Wd~t' 1ees 0114' 1)JlnV tle Lh'd to acquh'e it iltl dt its
;8lrc,~ I11·r,11,rellRlr · ANU deLtrvety Iptlr
p iea, ilrli ii lrcl I;·nllltdi, hil 1 -p Lnllin l IE·I)(: lil l(/
t I' hcl. L a, Fc. ! l e rt.slet. ; i'i ] v inr'[1C.I ' . ! istl her rooms at
NC,.,; '.l r;c , beta ,n 1t. :I ph and4, l 4el . atr -..
R y- li :- i rl. n ill- o]tii i'r ln 10 ).1. tea P. ,
I44 4,444444 444i4ll vlee 4 , i4 ato I4,4 4 to pupil, at tl ,
l-t.i+It llc , if' r""ynircc, jal_ 3nt
4 -IENDTR.ON 2C NDO., ?MAGA.\INE ST.
Ii,[,, ua.o- lr!+ i,,1! i t W l (ERR [E: am t nil ec: lho att: :!c,
J. Illn-.,hp . ,. '1'ilrh s h ,, een ¢,reffully selected, andI) I
cqllpa ii," i R: thecn ir les rciwi l for fdltuily, " u15es t .1"' l' l rl lll
l,[ iD* ..11;IIy. .ll9 lll
''I 0 i. .II.T . EE1SI 1p o-7'fI UNIH. RSIGNED
4 Cl4T1 V:IL41F119 ~E4p4144NU H'~ILY hb
ol 1 -' a "0 .t t l" - r"n ¢ llt , n l'ý : r, i.,1 1i, r "r 1':c sI ,;
el OI'I EIEIIt li 12,11. YES COt'l ., fn:w p anll Yoc of I:tll n:s [h,,
i · ce l 'lul t li ·1 th lll SllNli adr n 5 ' lol I n"lorRtg hnlo ,illt.,.q
A ,F I h:1) 111'lRI E t L
AL1, ,N I,. lIA'YES.
RAIIEI1T Is. SANIER~R.
p.'w ntt,,,, N*. 1 It Lm; atni~s~et.
t 1f11, 1,1 1.D l 44tOE Deceh, l ,4 44. d444
S tl: A~I F IIACTTErY AND 1 hARIII1 oll
, F~I: 11. 1 - I , inr 1',,,el ;iar:el v, nip feet il :nmulcler b
h two halll' f',et e ,,, lah t1 vd ';F r w v{.l'll t. o itci:
p, i 'n , il-rra -[. , ý.,4e 7,4" 4, 4 4r 4 .rre4. 444a4e h 4 4n 4
· i\. i ,.oer -elpcltine of" tn'J Rnrc ballll n a i h idpc, and,
t1,,a rxalc, ,u.,l co,;,- n rtoad orDer. A.11u two l']\4!,mnttOls and
,.. 1 .ii,-h nptking tenl hog~heads kll!ftF ps J a; rl,, for Hale On
1.l R Ira lh.: m,.
. ... • . 11' . . If. oyI,)1:\', 3t NF,,hc ,.
C'I-VlIh INGUVF(I REIBI*NGrANI. ,.i:I['EYI'I.G.
4'r 444,44444444 .rl , .,4444444444 4 . I44 r4 er-hi4444 r 4 h44,4
1 . > [ ln ;:~l + ntn,1ii maly !l"l>itt+"> iI, I]1. liie nC U M]'] 1?Eu intecrum
,44+ 1uSil \ e 44 , ml4'44 4 , 44 4t4,4 :o the414 441 tl.i44 the ln4 to
' ýI .1 I - ++.1 " Il, ."1" ,I cn-ldernh futlt e~p . t! u ic
lilne, lol" i -n+- .Oulll iiT'-pe:ftl[y aolicitn . h1+ ,1' of 1 tlllt a ~gt.
4em to-e i4lllt4c4 ,1 thrc,4in. 1. 4 4 1)4444444 ' i
I\'. . T11T 11 ELI..
Ai.2 011i, No 2-,% Ci1ic rt'{l d l . 119 lF
4 4 4 4 4 ... 4 44.4. a4 4 4 44444444,
444'444 44444 4B4414SOE4 4 TTORNI4 444.444 -I4 . 4 {\',
G n.l 'Te t, will giv prong[t +[ ,nm to , cl tctm
nano inv nn lly par: o1f tl, d tt il(,, tl andnt n, . n rell for pro
44.4444 ,4444444 444, 44444 p.44 er4s4o44444 44
4 d4, 4 4 .4444444i, 44444 to 44 4,y 444ail44s 4 rtiig 4 o 444444
4444444444. 4',.44415 1444"
T ll. I E ,- [ 4 i4 1 N4 ' y A N D 44 A.I4L4 Y (I (I -
_ .'-:RY ' 'f4lE, No. `3 Grl-ti sh'eet ; E. L, B4ERC1I44,
Ak': larro Ib.orltnclt of Choict. GR.OCE.RIE, {SINES
and LIIQUO[:.
L3'-+1. )i' ATIIA NE, nf tila hest |WAn~ls, itn (harts andh pints
other FINEt WSIN1FS; Superior OlDI 1It.ANI)Y aa. otter
]Itm,l ii1 Superfine COILD1.\Lý, aind na vitrety of t':ullly ..l'[i*
e:t'" o[' ie,.t'rv h~e-t Imtihes ultlw)'s ol l haud, :vt lowr prices.
lit>T' tioM ih livr red toI'nlle ~I'lco o~r dray,,:;e. 1112 3}`
aIIEC1lF.NIIDG4E CJOAL.--THIE SUIISCRIRII:RS
1 are now ne I+ ardc~ to deli. or the: ahovo celebrated Ioa to
strnlnibnats hotclý, mnlnnll'llelolie,, prliVllI. familias, etc., itnl lols
ordr Ilef t at hear Front Levee, between Julia anld
S.t. Joseph u'ce+::, ail! rrce ,e illlnel late attention.
RFEEV'Y I F.\RW11II, 3,9 Natchez~strot.
;P Now Orioall% NovtetllIKr 2, l\.5. . n Il:]el
EEO-73 TIERCE, RIMEI~h IMh:S. FOR S.\ LB. RB"
fe B 1, ll, KF, SSJI t" CS., Pw'drtr 11t11t,
On Adele, -y Mondight.
BY JOIIN BLUSKIN, TreL FAMOCUS WRITEF (ON ART.
With what a glory and a grace
The moonbeam lights her laughing face,
And dances in her dazzling eye;
As ljriquid in itns brilliancy .
"As the deep blue of midnight opaen,
When underneath, with'"temhling motion,
The plhopher light floats by'!
And blushes bright pos5 o'er cheek,
But Ipre and pale as is the glow
Of sunset on a mountain peak,.
Robed in eternal snow;
ier runylips halfpead the while,
With eacelas air around her throwing,
Or, with a vivid glance, bestowinhg
A burving word, or silver smile.
A Girl's Lament.
My heart is sick, my heart is ad ;
Buht ah, the cause I dare not tell!
I am not grieved, I am not glad,
I am not ill, I am not well.
I'm not myself, I'm not the same;
I am indeed-I know not what;
I'm changed in all except in name
Oh, when shall I be changed in' that !
lcarssnS.- At the lower steaml.at landing a fair
amount of business is going on-at the upper landinrg
there is not so mich activity. A few days will, how
ever, place matters about as brisk and active as the
most ambitious can desire. Our telEgraph advices
indicate that boats left Cincinnati and Louisville on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday last, for this port.
Some of them ought to be puffing in to-day.
From large reductions in the stocks of flour and
provisioan, prices have ruled pretty stiff for two days
past, under'the increasing demand for Alabama and
Texas, which are about as two good customers as our
city numbers among its patrons. Cotton was rather
heavy to-daya under the Badtic's advices, which came
through just sufficient last to put the public on its
tenters. Ship-masters, from .the large qtuatitiesof
grain destined for Europe, are enhancing their views,
and freighlts look upward even under themlarge fleets
expected from every important port in Europe, many
of which are on the return voyage.
In the meantime, we are fiavored with mild weather,
every way desirable for business.
Items of Foreignei N.ws.
It is stated that England and France will immedi.
dtely send two commiassoners to Rio Janeiro to cod
cert measures with Brazil, "for the preventionnin
future, of occurrences such as have recently again
rendered some of the finest portions of the East
Coa.t of South America a prey to revolutionary li
cense." (!)
Clarendon also thrleatens tgphpplyforce to Monte
Video, to make her settle up some British claims.
A telegraphic slip, forwarded per Atlantic, after
our parcels by that steamer were closed, mentioned,
on the autlority of the Londoni MIornihg Advertiser,
that Sir Henry lBuyier had intimated the gUratification
it would afford him to act as a sort of olicial media
tor between the British Government andl the Ameri
can Ambassador in London. It was further stated
that he was to come'from Brighton that day, Wednes
day, with the view of seeing what could be done to
wards bringing aboit a more friendly feeling between
the two governments. Since then the same paper
asserts that Sir Henry Bulwer, in concert with a
member of Parliament of great diplomatic experti
ence, is endeavoring to arrive at a solution which I
may be more accepltable to both countries than the
platl of arbitration. This interference in a non-t
offlicial capacit, takes place at the instigation of
Lord lPalmerston. An interview was to take place at
the embassy, when Sir Henry Bulwer would explain
at length to Mr. Buchanan the compromise which he
is 1irepared to reeonunend. i
Claretlion lnseulls the d tlamburgers.-As a com
on Clarendon's insolence to Mr. Buchanan a
letter from tIamburg, inhLe No d, girves an ateeot i
of the mision of Dr Rucker, twho was sent to London
byi tIrer HaIse cities to assure the Rritish Govern
material was being exported tltenoeto Russia. Lord
Clarendon received the envoy "in a manner so little
dilplomatic that a parallel is vainly sought in historyt "
whilst Lord Palmerston cried out in the midst of the
explanations, " Why! onl Hamburgers are nothing
but a set of smugglersa All this, together with
sundry threats made byt he two lords,have grievously
wountled the feelings of the citizens of Hamtburg.
New Order of Ia!or, etc.--The decree has apptear
ed establishino the new order of merit. The order is
to be styled the "Victoria Cross," and is to be given
oily to members of tie army or navy who distiesui. h
themselves by intlividual acts of raivery in the face of
an enemsy. plain t Malte-e Cruod. of bronze, with
I the motto, "for valor," is the deconation of the order,
and is to be beotowed indiscriminately o oofficers and
private men. Besides thedecoration, a pensionof £10
pe- tr alnnum is attached to the order, with l£ for each
additional clasp. The decoration is to be worn sus
piended on the left breast,l b a red ribbon for the army
and blue for the lnavy.
Messrs.Scott, Rlis.ell &, Co.. tile most extensive iron
ship builders in EnIgland, have tailed. Their assets
are stated at £1.00,000. They were the builders of the
monster iron ship, not vet launllched, of twenty thiou
sandl tons. Their filiure will not, however, it is aid,
interfere with the comnpletion of this ship.
The Sound 1)ues.-Another conference has been
held at Copenhageni on thie question of the SonnB
Dues, at which the representatives of Prunssia, France,
Sweden and six other delegates from the Germanic
States were pretent. On this occasion the Danish
iplenip otentiari y laid upon the table several documents
requested st the previous meeting by the members of
the conference relative to the receipts during the last
ten years. He also made a new propositiont to the
nhlecting, wshich was santioned by hisi givernmnent,
Sviz : thalt they woul taIe the suss of 3,i,000,000
i thalers as omlpensation folr tlheir interest in thle.Sontd
I tues
COL.. FREnONTr ANnD ltIS MAIitPosxs.--We learn
from W;shlington, that the President signed with his
own hand the patent contirming Col. Fremont's title
to his greatlMhuiposas elaim in California. This nice
little estate contains upnwards of seventy square miles,
situated about two hundred and fifty miles easterly
from San Francisco. Iessrs. Palmer, Cook, etc., the
California lankerse, own one undivided half if the tract,
and Col. J. C. Fremont the other, which, manIIy pIer
sons believe, makes himn the richest man in the world.
Col. Fremont bought this immense gold reiion in
1846 for the sunm of $3.00il, and was tlaughed at for
the reckle.<ness of his investment. It has already
yielded some thirty-live millions of dollars. and its re
sources, both mineral and agriceltural, are said to be
inexhaustible. Col. Frecmollt is n phenomenal man,
in character, adventure and fortule.--[New York
Mirror.
in Irishman named Carney, alias Powers, was kil
led by Win. t Miller "at Vincenles, Ind., on Tuesday.
There was an election for town oilicers and Carney
had voted in three of the wards, swearing in his vote
at each place, and was about to vote in the fourth I
wari wholen Miller challened his vote. Some angry
wordi ensued, in w ali LCtntey gave Miller the lie,
thrusting at the same timle his list in the face of Ithei
latter, as if to strike, ;when Miller struck him with a 1
knife in the right side of the abdomen, cutting one
f tile main arteries, anud atica lig hils deathl in live
miittes. Miller'a friendi state lthat lie is ready to I
give hiimself ti o jiustice.-[Louisville Journal, htth.
3ATRI.ONIno Mo.nonoSrS. 1TtIE.S-Tlhe Paris corres
pondenut of the New York Timeh , flu'nihes the fol
lowing curious mnatrinonial projects in that city :
A young lsdy, pretty and well educated, reniding
in the orrnolisselnent of Poithers. has conceived tie
idea of putting herkelf'up in a lottery. There are to
be 300 tickets at 1,000 tloalc each, nod to the fortu
nate tinner she will give horself and the 300,000 franlcs
by way of dowry. The lady has ttlached sotte very
prudent olnditions to the purchase of tickets. She
will only sell tllhel to persons whomn shle may
think will suit her, and in order to ascertain that
point, she exacts a ]half of an hour's conover:atin with
each n:pli'ant. There is no limit of age imposed,
nld mrore than :one ticket may b: titaketo ty one pler
son. 'The lottlery will be dra.on on the' a5tl of No
velubter next, at the Mayor's office of the town where
slue resides. It is said that a number of Englishmen
have alrcuady become putrchasers, and that purchasers
of ticklets r:e floclking in from all quarters. Like all
other kinds of stock, this will soon, no doubt. tind its
way to the Bourse, and will be subject to fluctuation,
like nits, and pondrette, and omnibus`es, and every
thing else; for no billets of this kind canll e made
personal in France. Pr.r-r-cnez Vos billets!
But here is anl advertisement which p peared this
week in a Paris journal, which may be elaosed very
well with the foregoing : The parents of a young
lady, aged 20, handsome, well educated, and pos.eos
l t: an income of 4,300 fr;tnos perr aolnnum, but cffected
tilth St. t'its' dance, ofnbr to unite her to a Doctor,
from foirty to forty-five years old, who will pay her
incersant attention."
The bark Sant Slick has beed chartered by Govern.
ment to convey about one hundred troops to Tampa
Bay, Pa., to operate against the Seminoles.
Moany presents, consisting of plate, medals, etc.,
were received from Europe by the stealmship Asia for
the oflicets and crews of the Kane expedition.
Axnenicai - No -`----- i
The A -c,-Nominau ing Convention.
he American Convention to norminate candidates di
for tihe Prelidency Wd Vice Presidenoy.met at Phila.- I
delphia '. the 4.ipgreonant to adjournment. le
te sproceedinsvere Opened with prayer, a 1r.
Brwn ow, of Ten ee,moedthat the on
proceed at once to mak(e tominationi for en
for President nd Vice 'resident ofthe-niedl
and called the previous queetion; which "wag ano :
tained. Iv
The main qnestion was then taken by y ga and
nays, and decided in the affirmative bya votnneinfwaor
of 151 against 51. c
Mr. A. Stewart, of Pennsylvania, then nomlnated
iHon. Milard Fillmore. of New York, fo 'Pre dent,
and Andrew J. Donelson, of Tennessee, for Nie.
ProideaL
tMr. Sly, of Maryland, nominated the HIon. WnP. R.
Smnithof Alalrama, for Vice President.
MIr. Perkinns, ef'(onnectiot, spoke at length, and
insisted upen a restoration of the Misotmri Compro
mise as the ultimatum of his State, and without that
prineiple in the American platform, Connecticut could
not and would not go for the nominees of tli Con
vention. Upon concluding, heinvite[i the delegationst
from the States determined ti"iad npon the restora
tion of the MIissonri Comproma-Seta >hat:11 o'clock
at the Plerchants' Hotel, to ,or.,ioemf. irnmittee to
call a National Convention. Ito ihCn nder.stood that
Connecticut, Newr Hampshire; bmiaechtoetet in part,
Rhode Island, Ohio in part, Iowa,Illinois and Pemn- I
sylvania in part, were embraced in this aee tsion. A t
great reat of time woo consumed in trying to get at
some-glan for making the nominations, and finailly it,
wao eeltled to make a general nomination of eandi- `
dtes for President by calling over the several Statn, I
with the intention, alter a recess, to proceed to com
pluto the nominations ipon a plan to be ngreedo.e In
I:The tffdlinations as eide were Mllord Fillmoreih
of New York; John Bell, of Tennessee, R. F Siocktotn,
,of New Jerseyy George Law of New York; Sam.
Houstol,eof Texas; En.stns ;rookh, of New York;
Garret I)avil5 of Kentncky; Kenneth Raynor, of
North Carolina; John If. Claytog, of Delaware.
Ex-Governor Johnson, of Pennsylvanic, was also i
put in nomination, hut he positively declined toing
considered a candidate before the Convention. b
The Convention then adjourned to 5 o'clock.
lAftenoon ession.-The Convention hl the morn
ingJsaving made the general nominationrby call of i
the several States, the ralt hb.iness of the afternoon I
se.imn wasto fix upon' the plan of taking the vote
the votes of the States according to their renre-enta
tion in the electoral college, the absenteestoloe repe-p
tented and counted in proportion to the votes given
by the dloegates of any State voting for the respect
i ive uominees, wherothey differed in their preferences, '
and where the whole number voted for one randi
i date, to give the entire number of votes the State
was entitled to for that candidate.
The roll w.as then called, asd the result was ns oi- f
lows : For Millard Fillmore, of New York, l73: Geo.
Saw, of New York, 21; John McLean, of Ohio, 13
Garret Davis, of-Kentaety, 10; Kenneth Raynor, 14;,
S , HotLston, 3. -
Whereupo MiaiUrd Fillmore was announcedas hav
ing received a majority of the whole number Of votes
caot, as the candidate for President of the United
States. -
On motion, the nomination was made unanimous,
and a good round of cheers given for tihe candidate, i
The Convention then proceeded to a noimination of
a candidate for the Vice Presidency, afit upon the I.
first count, Andrew Jackson Doneilsn, of Tenn..sad,
had 18l votes; Kenneth Raynor, 8; Percy Walker, 8;
(irluer, of Massaehuttts, 12; Stewart, 2; when Mr.
Ionelsonwas annonno ced a the candidate. Ili nom
inati0n was then deechred ujanimous. In several of
the States toe delegations voied entire for the nomi: I
Snees, and a large numlber ent almost unanimously.
Great enthusiasm was exliihited after the. nomina
tions were completed, and a nunmbr of speeches were I
made, characterized by a strong conser-ative feeling,
spon the question that so long distracted the deliber,
ation of the body, at l a fixeddetermination to iadhere
to the princilples of the party, and to give a firm and
artdelt nsupport to the candidates agreed upon.
The Conveition then adjourned.
LTh.hty -Forth Congrerss-First Session. t
WAInI~scTO, Feb. 25, 185.--Seiate.-The chair
aid before the Senate several executive communica
tions--among them' one from the Secretary of the
SNavy, in ainswer to a resolution callin, for the record i
or journal of proceedings of the late Naval Board.
iHe tfanamits a copy of the report of the Board, and
states that it was not accompanied with any journal,
record, or other papers ; and, further, that the causes
of the action of the Board in the several cases oere
not made known to the Department,.
Mr. Mallory. from the Conimnittee on Naval Affairs,
reported a bill to amend the act entitled "An act to
promote the efficiency of the Navy."
Mr. Maon s lbmitted a resolution rcqiuating the
President of the United States, if not incompatible
w ith the public interests, to cummnnicate to the Sen
ate all the correspondence which has taken place be
Stween this Gov-ernment and that of Great Britain, in
regard to tie enlistment of soldiers in the United
States,. to serve in the British army. accomilanied by
such evidence and documents as the President may
dlecm proper, to showt the connection of tie agents or
officers of the British Goverrnuent with this violation
of our laws and national rights.
Mr. Mason said that the statement of Lord Claren
don in the British Parliament in relation to this mat
ter, had recently been received in the English news
papers, and unless the American side of the ar'nment
was also made known, the comomunity would be mis
lede It was therefore important that all the corres
poccdrnce should be at once made public.
MDr. Cass not ocnly heartily agreedl nith every word
whiich had tlillcn fromt his friend from Virgilda, but
would go further than he had gone. Hte iesitated
not to say that he never saw a statement so utterly
contrary'to fact as that of Lord Clarendon. Mr. Cass
icshowed, from the evidence on the trial of the British
agents fir the violation of our neutrality laws, that
Stihe complicity of the British Governent could not
Sbe denied.
Mr. Mason, in reply to a question asked by Mir.
Yulee. said that if the British tIoventrcit had offered
to submit tie settlement of the controversy with Eng
land to the interpretation of the Clayton-Bulwcer
treaty, to the arbitration of a friendly po;wer, he was
ignorant of the fact having been communicated
olticially.
Mr. Crittenden thought that the British Govern
ment had made a sullicient apology with regard to
the enlistment question.
After further debate, the resolution of Mr. Mason
was agreed to, and the Senate soon after adjourned.
- House of Representatives.-On motion of Mr.
Thoringiton, the Committee on Military Affairs was
;icstcrcted to inquire into the ex-pediency acd pro
priety of establishing a Mitiltary Academy and School
of Practice, in the valley of the Mississippi.
Mr. Orr asked leave to offer a resolution that the
Committee on Naval Affairs be instructed to inquire
into the expediency of immediately constructing fif
teen war steamers, not exceeding sixteen unndred i
tons burden each, and that they report by bill or
otherwvise. No quorum voted, and the Htouse ad
journed.
ARMAMlENT OF _TlE New STEAM FRITGAT' MIEr.-',
1l~nic.--The errimac carries 24 9-inch shell guns,
each weighing about 9,000 pound.s; and 14 8-inch
tihell guns, each weighing about 7,000 pounds. She -
has also (mounted fore and aft) two heavy pivot
10-inch shell guns, weighing 12,000 pounds each and
throwing 100-pound shells. The ' boat-guns" of the
errimnac, three in nmiber, were cast at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, and can either be used in boats or
mounted as lield-pieces to use oushore. One isa 12
pounder, weighing 430 pounds, another a 12-pounder.
weighing 760 pounds, and the third a 24-pounder,
weighing 1,200 pounds. The Merrimac has received
her entire armanlnt and anmmunitionl, with the ex
cecption of some large shells which are on board the
packet Andover, nw ice-boun!d near Alexandria.
We learn from the Boston papers that C.B. Atkins,
teller of the Washington Bank in.that city, has been
arrested on a charge of embezzling $14,208 of its'
funds. The sumn of $7,000, in a single passage, has
been missing since December., It is said that he
confesses that he is a defanulter to tihe amount of
$7,298 10, which sum he said he had loaned to a
brother, expecting to make it goodbeforehis accolunts
were examined in April. As to the $7,000 missed in
I)ecember, he denies all knowledge.
The large casting house of the Cambria Iron
Works; Johnstown, l'a., and two of the furnaces,
were destroyed by fire recently, hi consequence of
an escape of molten metal.
KIDnAPrrie.--Ii Charleston, S. C., a respectable
young man wras seized on the 17th in broad daylight,
gagged, blind-folded and carried into a room. His
imonth was then firced open and drugged liquor
poured into it, which rendered him insensible. Before
he couldd be conveyed on board ship he recovered and
managed to make his escape. One person was af
terwards arrested as a party to the outrage.
The New York Times says that some of the mer
cantile letters received by the Asia mention the ru
mored probability of a special envoy being sent to
Washington by the British Government, on the Cen
tnel American and enlistment difficulties. The lead
ing banking letters from London and Liverpool attach
very little importance to the warlike discussions of
these questions in the London press.
1X'cRm 01 JAIWES IOOB
Ta his xFcelleeny Robert C. W iifs, .
Goernor of the.S-ate of ray
es-ew, your concrrence in theiew I sl .ltttde
concerning no1 internal imrnpneheonte and your paer
liality exteneed. non too adtdres you on'that im
portfnt sn jeo.tiu myself of your kind-n bu
not without dihili and diltust of th.my tni.c
treat it properly, and were I e proe from ean n
nin and anxiety for the fat the pnl hworlka
commeonred inthis State, owine the eapasthy sdi
ifferenca with which they are regarded, l-wanhtddo
rtic the honor of addressig ro y thi and o the
lie feoawhich willi form a ciontination of the sb
under appropriate. divisions.
TTn -oi egreso made in the constiruction of uptt
oe in the States eoto of thet Ohio and Ileaiseappf"
ievers, with the benefita which every day's eosxp enc
prfive withllre nfei rd on Lonisiana their
compietilnrfrenders the subject now, more the ever,
the eaou or ieffm ortance in bumr publicpoiny. It
we do hot shrink a vigorous inquiry into the
tauses , mthe n y amidst the genv- era Poo
aned ponp thin ct¶i Precetd ant i nrid tl on o
er o e n.nte y or tehfi the vtob
Tseuedv thei cn o ii nvIpublic
ante d tetiv e .n .ali
met care en the at reied han ar
tneNsrunoie aisroad, ofor i cc d iepn I e oa
the entk e ve nr of noklty.i tSle ithin
suggted byo the tmeask I hteve teatnd.; fte
Nrit'iheraRitilnran d eComn thiy ie de
thatoas I cannotwinvest by ctriiuonc ent . lpl.v ti,
itiet tha we oneder woulthdt prenleeoag cepaa te
may failo to n eest thne public as mpuhte ow a!.
ance teherves l - ' -a•
In conte e; ofa the failure and abandonotmo.tt
the Nashville Ratlronad, ctmf enced in e 8;0,andwin
oeelott every unad ertaking ian the Scnateo t .urohfl'.
te inisforanto come hinto existence at thae ipdulr
to nave httleddobn n, as by comon yetn nte icarog
anbelief that we never would poess 'hodraa'cie o
mei to undertake and n ucomplete an pblic waork of
geneIal, but -ath actliy become intolerant the aoudf t
eerprioe, i flly exposed ih as the oatitultio of8,5. ;
That instrumen eof 104, the gisats e ofrthe mepowerf
to confer Oharere pano vile and yet awhile ca ro
out the nrestrictive int nthtft it"foraers, inMtreirh
astrlity to ro banking "entitble tnbyaon.a itgei
consistency actiailld tithed thaose that survived
the o ters of 1as2, the most exclusive monopotyof,
privileges ever known or tolerated' amond g ai..r e
still eontinue, would have subjted our wholee
ferce to boe byn u led by the cidcm and ine of
three or four. o.erfal uint i iAnet ein ial
In April, Sdl;"dur fis P.,td Convenilon wao
held in this city. Preceding.its organization, none
ws more mmdoubtfnof it -aucees than 1; and eon- c
senteI wi th the grevatest relctancto share in is de-,
liberatioen. A committee of 1wny .and menic wof
named, composed of our mos intelligentcitizen,;
and their report and resolutions enunciated thse oisy
of taxation on real estate for the pura e oflbue podiug
railroads, whicht waS approved with " greatloes
lnanimity by the adention. This an tedmani
feotation of an awakened pntiblofi nttm ent intspired
tie great mass of der citizens 'tl. high exectatIiy,
and was a fair index of thei te~ . on into -
nence a fresh career of pfo, e ,ad t.edenenrre
Stte from the apathy wviiie olisp`'y iedae.re ibto
theg nier of inacd ivity so, em rily ' boken dobni.
tttý ectionu in Ntiopber to ni, members of tphev .
L'Igied oier uwere selectdn in reference to the promon
tion'f those refo. in legislation, which were net
only demanded by onur irch ac a dtan tib r ad
by anequivocal expresions of the ptblic will. "'
The se reforms contemplated nothinog short of am
eantire change in ourorganic law-er-the .conasolidatiron'
of thie manicipolitieaso-the restoratiounu.d llc credit.
by fending and grnsoteeing the:punctual payment
of the interest on our debt--the grantingof "special
chanteno," and the contribution of. Statesaid by ena
ocription to the stocks of the: -cmpanies engaged'ho -
the constrietion of 'works lf publicuntility, Ti.e
isuccess of these measureof reformli, repeatedly rai
lied by the public voice, it now a portion of our bhis
tory. The Legislaturero of the State of MiLssippi,
a .pirlt of great liberality, at the same tibeprompty -
i reelftneled, by conceding the right of way through her
territory, to tihe New Orleans, Jackson and Gireat
Northern Railroad Company.. - . .' -
SThe considerations that. previod in favor of a no
sort to taxation on real estate; to construct pulin
Sworks, were nunmerous. 'The n onliey hdalroodyitie
in osucceifaul practice in other States and cities, and
Sit b legality had received the sanctionvof the highest
• Courts of Appeal. None could pretend to deny that
landedd property, whether-rural or urban, would per
i petonlly enjoy tie benefits resulting freto the con
struction o railroads and- canals ; and as it consti
I toted the great buok of our basis of taxation, it was
a proided that a majority of-its proprieteors should
ialone decide upon iin she ubriptiof it would have to
bear. Tthe measure was sestained by a vote of more
n than five to one in its favor, in'the city, and was ar
ied by consideraiblne majorities in many of the pa
rishes of the State. Reliance nwas not placed in mere
y voolutayr aid as it was well known, from the prover
bial hostilitncy of a few large proprietors to all progrean
and improvement, and thlne abeence of others who re
sided abroad, without any sympathy with our ineti
Stutions, that the whole bmthena of ur undertakinge
would in that cas have ato be borne by the indunstri
ous and enterprisng classes of citizens whio were the
tenants of those whose property their very enterprise
would be most centain to benefit. In addition to
other weighty and just arguoments in favor of taxa
tion, i come recommended by tihne suggestions or
reconomy, s being a cas , intead of a credit sysem,
. sometimes inconvenient, and, in most rase, fatal to
Stie value of thne shares of the stockhoeldaers.
SEncouraged by every plausible calculation of tnt
ress, I consented to serve s thne firnot President of the
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
tCompalny; and left the State for Havana, in oMarch,
- 1852, with every conlidence that there woultd be no
depaiture from an available taxation to build the
road. During my abnenie tfhe propotion for a sub
seription of two millions of dollnea from the city wan
brought before the City Coneil, whitch, yielding to
the feeble co.sel of expediency, unfortunatelty aitipu
lated in the ordinance that the installments should
cover six years--the first not collectable until Msay ,:
til53. This was the beginning of misfortune, and np
to this day nour undertakings, commenced under the
mot enconuraging auespices, hate languished under
the accumulated evila of a credit system, which, if
Snot overcome osubstantinal aid, maynthe end result
in the sacrifice ofathe shares of the individual stock
holdersu. If the osubscription by taxation hand been
granted as originally proposned, viz : two and a half
Smillions of dollars-one-half per cent. in 1852 and ones
per cent. per annum in i1853-4-5, and which would
have equally received the suppeort of the nfriends of the
a road, this snm, with the State and individual sub
scriptions. woulnd have eei d to the Company neartly"
fouer millions of dollars in cash, without borrowing a
d dollar. Other imponrtant aids, which so large a basis
i would have crlled to thn assistane e of the road,would
have insured its completion to Canton, within the
last year.
SThe manifest advantages of selch an anchievement
iwouldhave strengthened and conirmedntheconfidence
of the friends of progress, and destroyed thehopes of
, its advel.ariHes: The business of two hund ndred and si
in miles of road, penetrating arich and-populon district,
no would nhverapidly crown inta importance ; and on
,, a reasonable callation, its net revenues would hare
yieldedfourhed ic hured tiosand dollarn annually,.
dwhich would have prnced ano unfailing roente tothe
the Tenneanee rio-r, and mointained tie value of itn
Si-sharesn easolid bais, thereby preveenting Ohe - die
er pnreciation woicihin nosy gives them but a nominal quo
t- tuon, -isides, thelntx-pnyer weuld have held mav
-r enuivaleot for his taxos, and ultimatet neaped the
r' : ntages wntnohich all similar naiden-taiufgs elsowhem
inave cofenfien'd an men ptrepertny.
a- h tine aifoirs othin Copannpaay,andtheothe oieOpelonsas
ne Copiaony, my surrendering a pesition of strength fur
one ef ve-aken , I woc1 mske them subject of my next,
Sletter, . o
And am yours, faithfully.,
i .~ndamyoJunten bunl
A tHOPEFUL YOTHu.-A boy about nine years of
age called recently at a station-house in Brooklyn,
and stated that his parents resided in Ne, and
that he had accidentally been carried off o.a. that.
place by stepping into a railroad train atthe moment
it started. An officer was sent with him taNewburg,
when it was found that he had adopted this rse to
obtain a ride. He was thereupon taken back and
locked up for the night.
A NEW LItHTHOUSE.-A vast Iron lightliose has
been constructed for the island of St. Isaanc,among
the West Iudia Islands. It is twenty-four feet in di
ameter at the base, and will rise to the elevation of
one hundred and fifty feet to the top of the lantern.
The entire work is. formed of a series of vast irom
plates, of about one and three-quarter inches in thick
ness upon the lower courses, with radiating joints di
minishing to the thickness of seen-eighths of an inch
in the upper courses. The lowerportionsaoftheligh.t
holse, to the height of twenty-five feet, will be filled
in with solid concrete.
EsD OF THE DOtINtICAN INVASION. - Acaounta
from Gonaives to February 1st, state that on the
morning of thatday a. proclamation was publi-ed,
and that the Haytien troops were on their way to
their homes, by order of the Governor, and that thb
iuvasioa of Dominica had been abandloned

New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], March 06, 1856, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], March 06, 1856, Morning, Image 1 About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], March 06, 1856, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866