davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
SALES BY AUCTION.


l. G CARRiscros Auchoneer.
pY JACOB S. PLATH.-CONTINU U
ApATION SALE, by order OF Assignees.-HAR0D;-
WARE STOCK nj 81 Pear-st-Will be scontnus1 a. 70
O'Clock THIS DAY, Thursday, the sale OF the SFOQh
of HARDRARE at 81 Peurst on the premises cousstlhS
OF the balance of the Hardware and Heavy Goods IN saa
store VIZ. Halter chains bedscrews, 200 dinner Dels,
plated do dr,eons percussion caps 50 double and single
guns skates uoasse gates wings and eagle scres ofs5
and ock do 50 boxes cut lacks and otWs hnlsnhg anu
clo nails b3 Casks wrought nails Wilknson angils,
vices sadlrons leo dozen shoyes md spades scoops,
pump curryc0mbs enarellrd kettles, stlcepaus, hide
WHIPS whp lashes steel and iron squares screwpaes,
bes drawing knives rakes andons, Jonets tools hand
back and box saws needles, bats hinges files and raSps'
brass goods rules, fsh.hOoks, tea-trays, &c.
ALL NJ he clos. of The sale all the yaluable Fixtures IN
said store viz Desks counters, safe, valued at S2o
shelves. &c &c o'i IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
ADRIAN H. MULLER, Aucuoneer.
UNO EMIGARNTS, FARMERS, ME-

a CHANICS, and OTHERS-PEREMPTORY SALE
OF 1000 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND ON LONG Is
ADRIAN H. MULLER will sell at Auction, on WE'D
NESDAY the 18Th day OF November Hexl at IL O'clock at
1900 ACRES of valuable land, lying and near Medford
Station, on the Long Island Rairoad.l
Meford Station is situated in the town OF Brookhaveu
Suffolk county, SIS miles from Brooklyn Is the point OF
communication by railroad, between New and the
village of Patchogue, PortJeherson and Beport well
other smaller places, and is one OF the most important
way points the road. The station Is four miles from
Patchogue and from Port Jefferson AS iswell known
the Long island Railroad Is of the established routes
between New-York and Boston.
The soil embraces every variety from pure loan to
slight oamy sand is susceptible OF the highest CULTIVATION
and from the facilities for obtaining seaweed ana hsh ior
manure well materials for compost is IN every re-
spec adapted to modern agriculture.
The tract is covered with oak and pine growth OF va,
rous sizes and thousands OF CORDS OF WOOD
arge eponeh for the Ney-York market There is also
some valuable building timber Water of the best quality
The southery boundary is one mile and three quarters
from the centre Of Pechogue the nohery nine miles from
Long Island Sound There mills, schools and churches
within few miles and the country around sl MING up
1t estimated that within upwards OF three hundred
persons have purchased lands in the immediate vicinity Tor
the purpose ofimproyemenL
eys Tespee ese are Torhy he 9 a o
in want OF home and place where by moderate industry
and economy, an independence may be secured.
divded INTO Ten acre lots which viii be sold singy with Inc
privilege OF one or more OF the adjoining lots
The whole will be sold without reserve on the following
conditions Ten per cent and the Aucnoneers ices on the
dav of SALE twenty-five per cent on or before e 4n gay OF
December next when the deeds will be ready for delivery,
and the remainder being Is per may remain on bond
and mortgage al the option of the purchaser for years. at
per cent-nterest payable semi-annualy
The title is ndisputabie.
For further particulars and maps and plans 0! me ABOVE
property, apply TO the Auctioneef -, nu...,
B.The Bostontran leaves the Long Island Railroad
depot al BROOKLYN at NJ every day arrives at Medord
nj IL NJ and passes its return TO Brooklyn at 81 r. NJ
thus giving opportunity to examine tue lands ana feuin
person will be in ettendanceat the station TO show the
property Nooj o-o ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
F. CoLros, Aucroneer.
I ARGE SALE OLE SECONDHAND

E1FURNITURE.-F COTTON will sell THIS pay,
Oct ST. at lCl ocock al the Auction Rooms 81 beekmah
ard go Ann-s The entire Furniture OF family removing
and viii comprise every article I5s safss nS
boeany and cured maple chairs French and other bed
s,eads bureaus all kinds tables beds and bedding
quilts counerpanes sheets curtains solar ana can as,
furniture &c Also the apparatus and fixtures Of PER
fmery Distery, such copper pans pumps, presses
pipe, &c. &c. OBJ II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
ReceiptS of Produce

BIZ the North Riuer Boats, Oct, 800, obs bbls.
Flour $50 ditto Ashes SOL bbs Beef 4,72a pkgs Cheese,
4oO do Butter 90 bales WOOL $500 bush Corn, 4s9 do
Barley 5000 do Oats, 81, SIC do Wheat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
SECOND BOARD.

1900 Read b3 SIT to 674 .b3O 400 Harlem b3o 65t SO
coo Inc Bonds 49, 90 so 80 Nor Wor to 59t
ie0 Mich Cenr BIDS 100 $50 Far Loan bio Az 10 ~
l06 Canton Co. 6057 Del & Hudson. .l53
$50 Morris 224 TO q. 80 100 Potsm Dry Dock.
ON Erie 49,. go .764 to 762
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

z OOMIS'S PANORAMA of CUBA
Alopen every night this week at the Miner7a Rooms go
Broadway. 1t is most spendid WORK 81 art eAnans
most beautifully and faithfully Tie cities country nol.i
,as and luxurious tropical yegetntiou. Also by pict1eS
surprising artistic merit the social customs ol and md
tobacco estates mahogany cedar ebony es, anu royal
pains Doors open at6l NJ Panoraua commences 70
nv NJ a. = iie1Re'S oaj ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Anchoneer
EORDHAM LOTS. = CONIlN ia
Il TION of the POWELL SALE.-ANTHONYF ~
BLEECKER will continue the sale Oft estate OF the Rev
WM. POWELL, Fordhan, on THURsDAY, Oct, the als
1850 at u o'clock at the Real Estate Sales Room Broad
81 by order of the Administrator And this property
6 LOTS parcels land Of urge d KNGs
BRIDGE TURNPIKE and on Union and Cambrelling
avs Delancy-pace and Bayard Hoffman, Lorillard,
William Arthur and Elizabeth SITS as per map OF me above
prouertv which an be obtained the Sales ROOM Broad
st. Title perfec Three-quarers OF the purchase money
can remain on bond and mortgage Al cent for three
sbova uJ9N GA %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
FINANCIAL.

Ss1 GOO WANTED, for FIVE years,
n = Oon bond and mortgage, for which Tie al
Yeriser proposes TO pay for The the $1,000 Sl15
per auI0n ard then at TIE expiration Of the Eve wears
when me last payment is paid the 81 900 shah be cancelled
ana Inc bond and mortgage annnAed For further Informs
view may be had .o29S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
TIOR SALE at PUBLIC AUCTION

HINDh IJAIIE I
Il beautiful COUNTRY SEAT and FARM, lately be-
longing Richard Barnes deceased situated IN the town
NeySYork Civ IL miles from the NewYork and Harlem
Railroad Depot al Tuckahoe, and p miles from the New
York and New Haven Railroad Depot at New Rochelle,
and fenced On the premises there sa beautiful Garden
and an abundance of Fruit Trees &c The buildings in
good order The dwelling &c. being upon elevated
ground commands fine view of the East River and
Founding country. For frher particulars, inquire Of
W J. BARNES &c Third-ayenue, Of CHARLES A.
PURDY, Esq. White Plains, of H. BARNES, The
The above sale viii take place Saturday, Nov. a,
O'Clock NJ on the premises. OFT l5t+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER. Auctoneer.
= 7 Z n 7 Al 1

AsTHoNY ]. BLEEcKER Auctoneer.
SEVEN VALUABLE B u IL ID N q
~ LOTS on SIXTH AV. at Auction on TUESDAY, by
order of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. AN
THONY j. BLEECKER viii sell al Auction on TUES
DAY, November 1850, at u O'Clock, the Real Estate
Sales Rooms Brousls the following valuable properly VIZ:
On Sixav loss Of ground situated on The east side
of Sixth between Twentyft and Thirty sixth.sa form
ing the whole entire front OF the block except the corner
and known as Nos 49, 81 49, &c. ST. SO and 49, per map
of property belonging said Company nile In The Regis
ler's Office
Tems-lO per cent on the day of SALE with the auction
GERS fee Is per be paid the delivery Of The deeds
the 10Th ofNoyeber the balance can remain on bond
and mortgage hye years per cent per For
further particulars apply the auctisneer Broad
$50 Ct (lS6l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
q QUICK h cos. MAMMOTH

VI. MENAGERIE-Two great collecr c Of AM An.
MAILS continued formerly Van Am9rg 20 nnq sI me
at i AsToR PLACE, corner Of Eighth and Feurhay
commencing on MONDAY, October 18Th ,lS5o Tor tew
h. Admission Is cents-children under len years hall
price For further particulars see future advertisements ana
hills o-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
OPENING OF THE FIRST FOUR

n, sEALs-"DEATH ON THE IPALEs HORSE"
Duniaps greatest painting is now open for Fyhhition
yTe5y afternoon qd eyen AZ soPpa Hall $50 Broad
again by hundreds of thousands of persons boib If his
soantY and Europe II is The greatest moral representa-
aH VI e lectures on The painting every afternoon
s sna son and evening the exhhdon be ensened By
some me music upon one OF T Gilbert Co.'s Eolia1
Tickets Is cents; children half price $50 Ivy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
BY TELEGRAPH.

WnrketS.. BALTIMORE, OCT 81. q
Sales of 1000 bbs. City Mills Flour at 81 68,
and Howard Street at 81 IS. Grain, &c. unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
u7HF DTTSsEIDORF ACADEMY of

Il FINE ARTS-NEW PAINTINGS recently a arrived
from Europe, among which is Gernana, y 1872 ~ pat
work of art Of the highest cIass The eXhhion u 11.
nss BY artists OF the aIove school has received mary add
ions and remains open the two rooms over the ta VI
the Church OF Divine Unity in Broadway between spring
and Princests from 10 O'Clock A NJ I'LL 10 o'clock IN 70,
Aa!i1Ssion - N0Hn' ieI9n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
L. G. CARRIsGros, 4nctoneer
10y JACOB S. PLATT-VALUABLE

HGSTORE FIXTURES.-One safe cost $3.50, fine desks,
counters other fixtures will be sold on the prcnl-
ses 81 Peerlst THIS DAY, at O'clock, by JACOB 5.
PLATT 10 whch attention Ia directed. OIL w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31
TE,RANSFER OFFICE, N. J. EXPLo-

TENRANSf'ER OFFICE, n. J. EXPLO~
IL RING AND MINING CO. 81 Libery,st-New.York,
October q, lS5o-At meeting of the Executive Com.
R G hd this Gay y vas ot eseTfa e Sn s
commencing that the very increasing do.
mand for the Companys PATENT ZINC PAINTS, and
other producto additional Steam Engine of 80 horse
power be contracted for together with suitable furnacea
mills and buildings therefor whereupon Yves resolved
That the treasurer be authorised open subscriptions fer
the disposal thousand shares OF the Companys
served stock. the par value OF twelve and half dollars
each and scrip certificates therefor the instamenN
upon which to be payable as follows, viz:
81 dollars per share in cash at the time Of subscribing.
SEQ d" al the end OF 60 days from this dime.
500 4 mon,ha
500
1t further Resolved That Richard JONES' Esq and Ds
yid Hayes Esq be authorized receive subscriptions
atthe city Of Newark, and MeSsrs w E Jones Brother,
in Philadelphia.
In pursuance Of the above resolution subscriptions viii
Deceived by the subscriber his Office So where
also may be the Managers Report and further inor.
nation had. o23 2wl JONES Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

In Stocks the market is very buoyant, and the
sales were to considerable extent. The Fancies
were buoyant The principal movement was in
Morris, which went to 22s with large sales. The
operators in this Stock feel very confident of
considerable rise, The estimated BUSINESS of
1851, by the friends of the Canal, is as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

BLOOMS to LET, with Board, suitable
a Afor Gentlemen and their Wives-aso, single gentle
men, together with BsthRoom, and ell the modern n-
provements Lamartine place. ntyHinth-st Refer
exchanged OIL W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

1.-TWO or Three single gentlemen, or gen
excellent ROOMS and BOARD, at Mrs. BANTAS, Col
lege place Best of reference given and required OIL ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

A FURNISHED ROOM to LET, with
i "a BOARD to gentleman and his WIFE or two single
gentlemen. at II Crosby-st. o3i ltF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

NOTICE.-A Dividend Of FOUR Pen
/ 7 CENT viii be paid TO the STOCKHOLDERS OF Ms
WESTMINSTER COUNTY BANK on and aStef tne ~
day OF November next D. +. CLAPF, Sssn'f'
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

BOARDING or three genteel young
, men can be accommodated with ROOMS, BREAK.
FAST and TEA in private nily very pleasant oca
lion in Sonh Brooklyn Address L. Tribune Office G lwF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

BLOOMS TO LET, with BOARD, suit
IL q able for GENTLEMEN and their WIVES, or SIN.
GLE GENTLEMEN. al AS Hudson-st opposith ST. J@tns
Park. Reference exchanged. os I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

DOARDING.-Three young men can be
4 Dsri,ed with Room and Board in private family,
near ChsHbers-st Terms moderate Apply at the store
nf VAN BRUNT L WATROUS, 2GGiChanbersst oz93lT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

FAMILIES or single gentlemen wishing
Il permanent BOARD and HANDSOME ROOMS with
good accommodations, will find the same by applying i'm
mediately "a Tweny-thrd-st east OF Fourthay The
on the LIST OF November The best of references given and
required. OIL ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

BOARD IN SOUTH BROOkLYN N
A , Ina House with every modern Improvement Plea
SAINT from for families smile gentlemen Inquire al 81
Hgrrison-st. References eXchangedS oZ8 wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

y wanted by gentleman and his wife, in the house Of
r sibiine 0fre OBJ 3teod+
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-25
FURTHER NEWS BY THE CANADA


EnSlanus
The butcher Haynau, as he is called, received
quite cool reception in London. As slight in-
dcatlon of the regard in which he is held in that
metropolis, give you the following account OF his
cool treatment. He arrived at London Mon
day morning, and to satisfy his curiosity paid
visit to the extensive brewery of Messrs. Barclay,
Perkins " Co. On inspecting the visitors book,
the clerk discovered that of the visitors
Marshal Haynau, commander of the Austrian
forces. This fact became known all over the
brewery in very few moments, and before the
General and his companions had crossed the yard
nearly all the laborers and draymen out with
brooms, dirt and other such like weapons, shout
ing at the top of their voices, down with the
Austrian butcher" together with other equally un.
welcome epithets. Haynau thought prudence the
better part of valor, and began to beat retreat.
An attack on him was commenced by dropping
trusses of straw his head, after which grain and
other articles of almost every kind were freely
thrown upon him. The men next struck his hat
in SLOUGH fashion over his face and eyes and iosled
and husseled him very undignifedy in all direc-
tons, and in all manner OF ways. His clothes
were literally torn from off his back.
Himself and party finally succeeded in reaching
the entrance gate, but no sooner had they made
their exit than crowd of coal-heavers seized upon
him. He pelted and struck in every shape
with every available MISSILE and even dragged
along on the ground, being pulled, not very COM
tortably, by his ample moustache, which afforded
good iaclltles as means OF pulllnS, from It's eN-
cessive length and strength. At this juncture the
once stern and proud Marshal of the Austrians
was compelled to retreat into public house hard
by, where he concealed himself in a closet. The
furious mob rushed in after him. threatening loudly,
but fortunately for his hghness, they did not
coed in discovering his retreat. Here the affair
ended. This assault has been the subject of much
comment in all the English and Provincial papers.
The effect which the death OF Louis Philippe
will have upon European politics, is much dis.
cussed in the English journals. 1t is generally
thought that the event will have the effect o
arousing the latent energies of Prince de Join
ville-that the dispute now pending in the Bour
bon family will be healed and effort made L
| place him at the head of the French Republic.
The proceedings in Congress, at Washington
are also attracting much attention. The engross
ment by the Senate of the Fugitive Slave bill, ha
been strongly commented upon.
The firm Of Farrs IL Co., cotton merchants o
| Manchester, has failed.
| The news Of the steamer Pacific was publishes
in London at 2 O'Clock on the day Of her arrival
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-25


RECORDER CALDwELL,-Charge Of Larceny
John McDonna was yesterday examined before
Recorder Caldwell, charged by Mr. r. A. Carr
with stealing an adze from his shop in Jacobs street
The evidence gong clearly against the accused,
with no rcbuiting testimony the Recorder sent the
case before the First District Court.
StaJbing.-The case of Michael CaIlipan. AGAINST
whom an affidavit had been made of stabbing with
intent TO kill was continued until next Thursdav.
Attempted BurgLary.-Henry Robinson was ar.
rested at the request Of Mr. James Risk who charges
him with having entered his room at night with
the intention of committing robbery. Being de-
tected IN strange room at night in his stocking
feet, the Recorder thought the evidence strong
enough to send him before Judge Larne.
Ldrceny.-Emma DuclaTe was arrested on
charge of stealing gold watch, valued at $50
from Miss Louisa Peterson, on the 18th Of Angus
last, from her house On Circus street. Eyamina
ton deferred.
Breaking Furniture Thomas Seal, Henry Sea
and Thomas LdTkin were Yesterday mornint
charged by Charles Gibson, residing at No. 10 Cir
Gus street, with having made a violent attack OF
his premises, breaking his furniture, throwing i
into the street, and compelling him to leave tht
shelter of his own roof. These parties have occu
pied much of the Recorders time lately, with thei
counter suits, and charges Of serious nature havi
been sworn TO by each party. Examination fiIeC
for Thursday next
Stealing u Note.-The case of Henry Seal
charged with stealing note drawn by Charlie
Gibson for $780, in favor of G. c. Skellman, an,
endorsed by VIM. Walker was called up At tn
request of the accused il was sent before the FRS
District Court.
II BIT Of a Ro,c.--Mr. L. ]. Rowland Commits
sary of Poydras Market, got into a small row yes
terday morning with L. G. Maillott, one of hi
tenants. Mr.. N. claims to have been merely en-
forcing an ordt1aance. But the Recorder, after ex
aiming the testimony on both sides, came to tn
conclusion that kicks, cuffs and blows were not i
order, and, consequently, fined him $40.
John Butles was fined $40 by Recorder Cali
well for disturbing the peace and attempting
break the gate of Mr.. Walker.
James Walker was committed to the Worl
house as a vagrant and petty thief.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-25

oh, The Brute A lass of sweet sixteen called
upon Recorder Genois yesterday, with tear drop
in her eye" and an imploring look, begging his
protection. She gave her name Miss Mary
Llndenbuger Her lover, in whose smiles she had
basked for many day, had at last fallen meath
the witchery Of pair Of back eyes; and now the
charms that had SO long held him captive had lost
their power, and his love seemed turned to the
bitter hatred Instead of endearing expressions,
he now turned the venom of his tongue against her
on all occasions, making threats of the most horrd
nature, to prevent his performing which, her re-
quest for warrant was complied with
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-25


Council Of Third Muaicpalty.-This body met
last evening, pursuant to adjournment. Present,
Messrs. Crozat, Beauregard, Demo, Weisheimer,
Boulet, Here's, Wilt, Paisley, Hernandez, and
Bruneau; absent, Hon. P. Seuzeneau and Mr..
Hooper. Mr.. Beauregard was elected President
pro
A message was received from the Mayor, veto
ing the resolution granting to J. Brownlee the free
use Of certain wharves in front Of his warehouses
The message also announced the adjudication of
certain contracts. The veto was concurred in,
The contract for lamps and lamppOsts was rejected.
S45 being considered an eIorbitant price
A communication from Mr.. Willz was read, re-
signing his seat in the Council in consequence OF
having been elected Comptroller on the 23d instant.
| The resignation was accepted, and the Mayor re-
| quesed to order an election 10 fill the vacancy in
| the delegation of the Third Ward. 1t was recon-.
mended that the election be held at the Stone COT.
fee-house, corner Of Louisa and Lsvee streets, on
| the first Monday in October.
| A memorial of inhabitants of the Third Ward
was read, urging preparatory measures to the open
| ing of Great Men street, through the property O
Mr.. MCDonogh. Referred to the delegation OF the
| Third Ward.
Mr.. Hernandez presented resolution, that thu
| license Of Society Balls should be s. per night
Mr.. Boulet moved to amend by striking ont s., ant
| inserting $50. The amendment was rejected, anC
the resolution agreed TO.
A resolution was adopted, fixing the meetings o
the Police Committee on Thursday evenings, a
half-past O'Clock,
Other business Ofan unimportant nature was dis
posed Of, aud the Council adjourned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-25

Comfortable = The Lieutenant Of the Night.
watch of the Second Municipality, while going
his rounds night before last, discovered watchman
No IS fast asleep on his beat, minus his cap,
which some wag had probably got hold Of Many
charges of the same nature, and for neglect OF
duty generally, have been made lately against
number of the newly appointed watchmen
The resolution offered by Alderman Hale last
evening in Council, filming each absentee 50 fol
the first offence and losing his number for the
second, will insure for the future better attendance
and more strict attention to their duties.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-25

Alas! h0tC are The mighty fallen Gen. George
Washington Dixon made affidavit yesterday morn
ing against Lieut.. Bernard. of the LIST Municipality,
for vile incarceration of his person on the night
of the 22d. The General states that he was quiet
y wandering through ST. Peter street, thinking of
the many ills that flesh is heir to- and of the
small number that had fallen to his own share in
life when he was seized upon and forcibly carried
to the watch house without Just cause. The en-
try against his name on the Watch-house book,
however, is-fOund igh.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-25

Keeping Disorderly House.-Armstead Papet,
free man of color, made affidavit yesterday before
Recorder Genois, against one Zarien ALLEN, for
keeping dsorderly house in Burgundy street, he.
nent's residence. From the noise and disturbance
emanating from this house the whole neighborhood
are alarmed, and upon expostulating with him, he
was grossly abused and insutled. Warrant issued.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-25
Ships.
| ViOla.,.,,...... 6, m
William.,,. I'm
RnrlLA.
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON City, Z
Tuesday Evening September "A, 1880.
Arrived per steamer St Paul ia Beef Cattle, 70 Hogs,
$50 Sheep. 20 Mich Cows, and 81 Calves.
,PRICRs: Beef Cattle, 3sGD6c " ID net Hogs, 59
5sc " ID net; Sheep, 81 256 sS % y head Mich Cons
lot of 43 fine Kentucky, mostly of superior breeds are
held at sS59s90 y head Illinois, etc.. sell at $s0dsS v
head.