davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
Boots, Shoes nnG Brogesss.

AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Dchng BOOTS Russes
BROGANS, Wool, Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and Can
peachy HATS at the lowest market prices, by
FROST u CO.,
No. 10 Magazine street.
Ill II s., G APPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
We constantly receiving of Si Fn1r
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican arc
Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST u CO.,
iyls 2p&w No 10 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
HN7'ney'S

SHAVING AND TONSORIAL SALO ON,
Nos % Camp and 65 Common streets.
Gentlemen wishing indulge themselves in good Bath
Shave nice cut of the Hair delightful shhmpoon have
their Hair Whkers dyed WELL should be to call at
HARNEY'S BATHING AND SHAVING SALOON, Nos %
Camp and 65 Common opposite the City Hotel
n,vls 2plm EDWARD HARVEY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
Setting or at s. ". .Moody's,

Settling or at s. ". .Wo0dy's,
Corner Canal street and Exchange Place.
BARGAINS! RGAINS! BARGAINS
VIII be offered to the Gentlemen, close out the
ENTIRE STOCK OF S. N MooDY's SHIRTS
GentIemen's Furnishing Goods,
prior TO removal to Store Of Canal and Royal
The prices of articles will convince the public that
pa1aleled them and humbug:
SIX FINE LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS for SC.
SIX ALL PURE LINEN SHIRTS for SIS.
SIX SUMNER UNDERSTANDS for 81 50.
SIX SUMMER DRAWERS for 81 80.
SIX READY IIEMMED HDKFS for 81.
SIN LINEN SHIRT COLLARS for 50 cents
SIX LINEN SHIRT BoSoMS for 81 so.
SIX SUMNER WASHING CRAvATS for so cents.
And everything else in MooDi's line equally cheap.
2p3teod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
Pea FO1CL Fly Brushes.

Just received small invoice OF the above splendid FLY
BUSTERS. For sale low close consignment.
FRANKLIN ROBERTS,
el 2pl2t No. Camp street, under the City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
IL. Career COnspany's

The undersigned sole manufacturers under E. CARVERs
patents of 1885 lS5 and ls4 have permanently established
Office and Warehouse No. 70 GRAVIER STREET, and
prepared furnish Planters Merchants any size
of this celebrated GIN.
They deem unnecessary detail its advantages 9TH
its pumberles endorsements by practical authorities
using it, sufficient confirm high reputation, and 10
make its adoption still more general.
ns 2ply E. CARVER COMPANY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08

y An UPRIGHT GOvERNoR-Gov.G Gardner Of Massa-
chusetts has vetoed the Black Republican bill passed
by the Legislature Of that State approprating the
sum Of 900 to the cause Of freedom in Kansas"
He has also positively refused toremove Judge Loring
from Office for having faithfully discharged his duty
in the case Of Anthony Burns, the fugitive slave,
although the Abolition Legislature used all their in
fuence to induce him to do 80.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
Joseph Lassogis y Co,

Sole Agents for
PROCTOR Il GAMBLE'S FULL WEIGHT
STAR CANDLES.
ALSO
OR BIO Y LIE & CO.'S
Celebrated Alcohol, French Spirits, Rose
NO " G. a HELA WRISKY,
DOMESTIC BRANDY
ml2 2psn 80 and IS Tchouptoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
Te1C .FOCeE.

.fe9C .fiOCet.
cd Y NEW OR Err r A G E )"
%. By the Author of 'The Heir of RedclyHe."
For sale by
THO NJ 4 s l.. HITE,
Bookseller,
No. los Canal street.
NEW BOOKS.
CHIT-CHAT OF HUMoR, WIT AND ANECDOTE.
MR.. LARD'S REVIEW OF CAMPBELLSON.
CLAREM0NT, or The Undivided Household.
AURORA LEIG H-By Elizabeth b. Browning.
HENRY LYLE, or Life and Existence
THE AMERICANS IN JAPAN-An Abridgement of Perry's
Narrative.
DOW Jr.'s SERMONS-New and Revised Edition, in vols
GERMANY, its Institutions, Theology and Religon-By
Schali.
MACAULAY's RECoLLECTIoNs AND HISTORICAL
SKETCHES.
MRS. HENTZ'S NOVELS, in separate volumes.
NEW SUPPLY OF SUMMER READING, ut
IS 2p3t No. los CANAL STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
o. o. VV"OOdnsals,

Warrants all POWDERED DRUGS sold by him as strictly
pure having personally in their crude state and
powdered his saies-among which are
900 pounds Powdered ItECAC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08

IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enclose money address for the Tickets ordered on
recent of which they will be forwarded by first mail.
Purchasers tickets ending in any figure they may
designate
The list Of drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to
chascrs Immediately after the drawing.
p- Purchasers please write their signatures plain and
give their Post Office, County and State
r Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable Ii
full, without deduction
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Tickets Certificates either to Samuel
Swan Box Sc s. Post-Ofice, New Orleans, or to
S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Ca,
mvao 2pdkw or s. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
Crescent fob ONCE.
IL a R X rRs h r. = H L N
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,

No. 10 Camp street, New Orleans, La.
The Establishment having been fitted up with large
and extensive assortment Of PLAIN and ORNAMENIALJob
TYPE PRESSES etc. prepared TO execute every variety Oh
ROOhs AND .yOxS x'ZSIBtZZSto,
ROCKS PAMPHLETS, ms. POLICIES,
BILL HEADS BILLS LAplNG, BRIEFS,
CKECKs CIRCULARS, CARDS,
MP ,yREcFJpTs NANIFESTS STEAMBOAT BILLS
BLANK :. NOTES, DRAFTS ETC., etc.
and in fact every description Of
COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE PRINTING,
in the best style Typography satisfactory prices
Having on hand large of beautiful Scotch Face
Tyne carefully selected with especial reference to printing
BOOKS PAMPHLETS patrons rely on having their
work executed style unsurpassed by other Office in the
,i,r n7 2pMof
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
Pistols! Pistols!

EDiStOES! PlStOES!
Just received, Il sample of BEERSTECHERS PATENT
DOUBLE ACTION SINGLE BARRElED PISTOLS the
newest firearms which discharge twice from
THE SANE BARREL without re-loadng. For sale, with
cry variety Of Weapons Sporting Equipments, by
HYDE g. GOODRICH,
my30 2pf Canal and Royal sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
Infants Carriages.

FRfaitts' Carriages.
just received per ships Edwin and Bonberg from Havre,
large assortment Of
CARRIAGES FOR CHILDREN,
FRENCH PERFuMERY,
TOILET SETS,
PORCELAIN VASES,
SHIRTS, CRAVATS,
COLLARS, CoRSETS aud
FANCY GOODS in general.
LION u PINSARD,
les 2pf &C and IS Royal street, corner Benvile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08


SUMNER BoAR9IEG ScHooL FOR BoYs.-To those
parents 81 guardians who wish to have their boys edu
Gated and well taken care Of during the summer
mouths, the school of Mr.. John Wilson, at Talladega,
Ala, presents very strong inducements. " will be
open for three months from the 10th Of July ITALIA
dega IL very healthy place, easily accessible by rail
road from Selma. Mr.. Wilson refers to respectable
citizens Of New Orleans and elsewhere See his card
in our advertising columns this morning.
e
CoMMERcE or THE AzoREs.--A correspondent at
Fayal under date Of April 3d. laments his inability to
announce any improvement in the commerce between
the Azores and the United States. The yintages Of
1855 and 1856 were so much injured by the 'odiumn
both in regard to quantity and quality, that no wine
has been shipped abroad, and the quantity yet re-
naming of former yintages is exceedingly small
From the island of st. Mchaels there were shipped
last season just ended an amount equal to three hun
dred thousand Sicily boxes Of oranges about forty
thousand from Terceira, and iftyfiye hundred from
this island and Of ali that quantity only about fifteen
hundred boxes were shipped to the United States.
Shipments have been made on larger scale, but the
results have been unfavorabe the vessels having to
contend with almost constant gales of contrary winds
and the fruit being Of more perishabe nature thar
that Of Sicily, Spain and Portugal The importation
Of cereals will swell the amount Of imports but it vii
be very ephemeral and the ports will be closed a
soon as circumstances will permit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08
sSaUG,t = Co.'s Lotteries.
-oapitalPrize 100000. =

Ss1s 900 TO BE DIsTRIBUT ED IN JUNE /
The following Scheme will be drawn by s.swAN CO.,
Managers Of the FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY, Of
Georgia in each Lotteries for june 1885, at Atlanta,
Georgia. in public, as follows
Glass 40 to be drawn on SATURDAY, June Is, 1867.
class Al TO be drawn on SATURDAY, June 20. 1857.
Glass AZ to be drawn SATURDAY June q, 1851.
ON HEPLAN OF SINGLE NVMBERsi
B-3,305 Prizes.-@
Nearly One Prize to every Nine Tickets
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
m RE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY IN JUNE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08

Shirts! Shirts! Shirts.
CARROLLToN STORES, Poydras and Baronne SITS.
We Just received large invoice of those fine LIN
SHIRTS all sizes small paits, 81 80 each Gentlemen
will do well to call early.
LOUIS CHARLES,
my11 2ptf corner PoydtaS and Baronne Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-08

Thrift, Ofds s Co.,
AGENTS FOR G. w. NEWTON CO.'S
Regular Line of Packet Schooners,
d9 2ptf FROM NEW ORLEANS TO MOBILE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
MARINE AFFAIRS.
ross OF THE SHIP KossuTH

LOSS OF THE SHIP KossuTH.
We have been plsced In possession Of a statement
laid before the British Consul at this port, aud sgasd
by Alfred johnson mate. and Dayid Hewitsol, David
THOMSON. Peter Gray, james Mosrs AID Charles ST.
Clair, seamen, Of the British ship Kossush, Capt.
Thomas Dawson which was recently lost on the b.
hama Backs. We condense the following narrative
of the sbpwreck and subsequent sdv Of these
uDfrturaie aeamen: The Kossnth was Liverpool
vessel Of 900 tuns register built at st. John, n.
in 1850, and owned by Tspssoa q Co. Of New York,
New Orleans, in ballast from New-York, which port
She left October 3. She experienced very heavy
weather during the first three days out in which she
lost portion of her sails Az ocitck In the morn
Reef and commenced filing rapidly The crew took
to the bosts with Q scsnty supply OF provisions and
water The mate and sesmen above mentioned were
orderedto endeavor to reach the Grand Bahsms Island
direction until night came on, when, owing to
thick, rainy weather, with thunder and lightning,
Il ey were unable to read their compass, and lost
their course. At daylight they steered 10 sOuthery
direction, and, in the afternoon reached low key,
where they spent the night. They continued their
coorse on the following day, passing several I'm.
Inhabited keys, and reached at nlghtfsll small
island. On the llth, they cut mas. and yard from
mape roves on the islsnd, and making sail from
their blankets sailed s. by f. for two days, passing,
as BEFORE few uninhabited keys, from one OF which
they procured small quantity of brackish wster.
On the 18Th, despairug Of reaching the Grsnd BAHIA
ma they resolved, the wind being favorable, to sail
westerly and re ZACH if possible the mainland. This
they accomplished early on the 18th, making the
Coast of Florida. They followed the coast in n n.
w. direction until o'clock on the morning Of the
18th, when they arrived at Cape Csusveral Light,
having subsisted for the last three days half bis
cult and pint Of water each per day. They were
kindly received and Hospitality entertained by Mr..
Mills Q. Burnham until the 22d when Mr.. Burnhsm
conveyed them in his own boat to New-Smyrns where
they spt Mt the night with SIR. Sheldon Ga the 23d
they walked thirty miles, to Enterprise, on the st.
Johns River, Mrs. Brock at her hotel in Enterprise,
kindly receiving and keeping them until the steamboat
Reliance. Capt. Mcdonald. took them to Pilatka.
where they went on board the steamer Carolina, OF
this port Capt Tiomus SuItis. They arrived al this
port on the night of the Both ult.
They speak feelingy Of the kind treatment they
everywhere received, and especially grateful to
Can't Surs his officers and crew, by whose generosi
~ they were enabled to reach the British Consulate.
What became of the other boats and the ship they
have no knowledge. lCh srleston Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
PREPARING POULTRY FOR MARKET

Our reporters of Wholesale Country Produce,
Messrs. Drew e. French, hagI received great num-
Der Of inquiries about how to prepare poultry, have
carefully prepared the following directions, which we
most earnestly beg readers TO carefully preserve
and reidly follow Poultry for this Market to bring
The beet prices, must be prepared as follows:
First Give 10 food for twentyfour hours previous
10 killing. Food in the crop IL liable 10 sour, anu
always INJURIES the SAFE. fUIchasets ooec' " Po5inS
Second: "Stcsing' in the neck with penknifs
L the best mode of killing Ii the head is cut OIL, the
lkin recedes, and the necS-bone looks repulsive
third; Most OF the poultry cohlog 10 this market
rbadly " scalded" or q" y Ell Picked" sDfy picked
i preferred, and sells a little higher, other things
being equal. Great should be taken In pickiog
onmove all the pinfsathers anu 10 aVoio 'saeg sae
skin particularly upon tue legs where It Is most Ike
" 10 be broken. Improperly scsded 1t looks pest
Foa,th. The intesiices should not be drswn. After
pkkirg, the head nay be taken oil and the skin
drawn over the neck bore aad tied. This Is best,
though much comes with heads on.
Eth. Next in order II should be pumped by
being dipped about two seconds into wafer nearly or
quite boiling hot and then at once into cold water
shout the same length of time. Some think the hot
plunge sufficient without the cold. 1t should be en-
finely cold but not frozen, before being packed III II
reaches market sound, without free zng, 1t VIII sell all
he better.
threshed rye STRAW II this cannot be had wheat or
cat straw will answer, if eleau aud free ffom dust
Place layer OF straw at the bottom OF the *, then
alternate layers Of poultry and straw-taking care to
stow snugly, backs upward filling vacancies with
straw, ard filing the package so that the cover will
draw down snugly upon the coItents. Boxes holding
not over 800 Tbs. are the best packages.
SerenA Number the packages; mark the contents
OF each on the cover place the invoice OF the lot in
one package, marked BILL sending duplicate by
mail eis~O plainly to the cousiguee placing the name
Of the cCnsignee in one corner.
Common sense attention to these rules will often in
sure twenty per cent higher prices than poultry of
the value originally will bring il soveny dressed
aud packed and careessly directed aud stupidity for
wsrded, as often happens. To bring the highest quo
tstons, poultry must be good and well handled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

TuT Ntw Tennessee SENAToR.-Andrew johnson
has recently been elected Unted States Senator by
TIE Legislature of Tennessee, IN The place OF Gov
erpor Jones, who was Wing. Andrew johnson
mvst be an extraordinary man, or he has had extra
ordinary luck. His rise and success IN pubic life
have been remarkable. About thirty years ago he
was ieurneyman tail0r, at Laurers Court House,
South Carolina, working with Mr.. Denton oil That
place When eighteen years old he cood neither re 81
nor write. He moved 70 Greenvllle, Tennessee, on
foot, where he opened asShop as tailor joined ae
batiog club, made speeches, and showed talent ne
was eeoted in few years member OF the Legis'a
ture, then q member of Congress, where he served
many years. Two or three years since he was
elected Governor Of the State of Tennessee, and Is
new United States Senator
While working at Laurens Courthouse as journey
mar tailor he fell IN love With girl 10 the neghbor-
hood sDc courted her. Gov johnson tells the story
himself. The young lady ssw something more 10 Andy
than her mother was able 10 Discern She engaged
herself to him, provided he could get her mothers
consent. Andy went one Sunday 10 speak TO the old
lacy. His heart failed him TIL toward night when he
mustered up courage aud popped the Question to the
mother. He SAYS she broke out on him In most ter
rhle TRADE Of abuse ard said, +" you triRog worth.
less ysgabord, do you suppose am going TO let my
eaaghter many Wandering journeyman tailor
:, hhow ~ns' You wsrti you sre too lazy 70 work,
ara you are AFTER my property Inc Governor
s6id the old woman had four children ard three ne
eroes. This was her fortune. In utter despair Andy
Isturned to the village, mortified and crsst.fa,en. lie
determined 70 quiz the place and forget his love- after
meeting with such soorn aod contempt from the
mother.
Ii sometimes happens tbs young girls have deeper
Insight 6tO character than their psr-nts /, was the
case a. Col. Benton acknowledge with Jessie when
she ran of with Col Freinopt and got married very
much sg8iDst the wishes Of her father aud mother
But Mles W did not have the cane SET will or the
same a6diSg confidence her adgm ent aud 5ye that
Mise Benton had. She afraid 10 eneouasef IN at
iDdigpston and towering t-Uper which mad 50 eisc.
t1slly cowsd Andy. We do net know, however that
Andy had courage enough TO make the proposition 20
run az with her. If be old, it sss rejected How
elferert would hsye been hsr fstsG Miss W had
ssken courage and encouutsred the ftowns OF her
neither. Instead Of BEN the wife Of some poor
p'odong, unknown man, as she probably il, she
sor!d have been the wife of Governor aud Uai,ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

Mississippi previous to the CONNIE ncemspt Of the,e
proceedings for the pupoee Of taking his sister to her
home. He was the bearer Of the following letter
fom Mr.. Woodman:
Kinds couyry, Miss, Oct, ls, 1851.
Mr. 4. MACDONALD. Sanford Hal Flashing, L. l-Dear
or e rs$. M yoD %sda%n NJ %
take charge Of MIS-. woodm,n and bring her home Please
H s s Ts sd vii T ssss Mi % SSG
Of Me'". Haskell M:r-ici Bull No & csd;5 IRE,
certify to he shove being NJ O. O. Woodm.o.
d. MEskicg.
line woodmsn to be taken home 70 Der ,her ind mother
that she expresses the greatest anxiety to win % q Der
He went immed iately to Mr.. M.rrick. and procured
from him the following letter to Gen. Mcdonald, and
on Wednesday morning left the city for Fiu,hi1g
ST.; hi, viii &c PI.;;sn sd =
,h .ead letter 4 iatIsiu';5Sa presented b
viii tell it. story Also snDeIed the signature of Mr.
'"0N'' anu WI "'-H' B MERRIcK
Mr. Woodlands letter no. nelOsed " Mr. Thomas has
His sister was overioyed to meet him, and growing
out OF the excitement Incident to the reunion
sbe was quite unwel but was enabled to come to the
city during the afternoon of Wednesday. She is q
lady quite petite in form, with dark brilliant eye,
and dark brown hair, and has a face Of more than
ordinary intelligence She has evidently been q
woman Of great beauty but, owing to continued sick
ness, che has lost much Of her sttractiveness. She
has always exhibited great taste In Dress aud at the
watering places Saratoga and Newport, has been
noted for the number and richness Of her robes. At
Saratoga, when last there, she known the lady
with seventy five dresses. Her age is about twenty
eight; she has been married nearly ten years.
After the cose Of the proceedings yesterday after
noon, Mr.. Thomas went to a hotel in Jersey City.
where Mr.. Woodmsn had been conveyed, and at 5
O'Clock they took the train for Philadelphia.
Mr. Furbss, it is said, left the city early Yesterday
morning, having learned of the arrival OF Mr. Thomas
To the Edio, Of The N. Y Tribune.
SIR: am instructed by Mr.. Gardner Furniss to in-
form you that he has learned with great surprise this
afternoon that copy of libelous affidavit concern
itg Mr. F., enormously alleged to be made by Mrs
Woodman has been furnished to the press by the
counsel Of Mr.. Macdonald
Let you might Inadvertently give it publicity, am
instructed to say that the paper was not received or
read in evidence, and that its publication would be
gross libel upon Mr. Furniss, and that he would deem
his duty to prosecute, both civiy and criminaly
the editors and propretors of any psper publishing the
I an Sir yours obedenily, EDMUND l.. HEARNE.
No. 8 Vail street, N. Y, Nov. 5, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
CITY ITEMS.

The virtues of an energetic and thorough organize
ton were well illustrated Tuesday by the Republ-
cats Of the Nineteenth Ward of this city. Last yeT
Col. Fremont received in the Ward 474 votes; this
year the Republican Sta ticket had 5j votes aud the
Republican candidate for Assembyman 6i9. This
accomplished in spite Of falling off of 100 10 tho
total vote of the Ward by organization and honest,
efficient work. Had the Republicans Throughout. the
State done their duty likewise, the result. would have
been different.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

PAIR OF LUsATIcs-A German tailor named
frederick Ksunsn residing IN Cook street. Graham avg
nue. before Justice FEELS yesterday cgmplsin
his n.shbor charming hin with beif luDstic The avesa
gston showed Ibis add his vlfe both inssre and
the an the Asy whste dief
since III. n Kaufman he'd become very dapgsreu snd would
eauent and other missiles rom his window ~
ner,os passing BY When Officer Aosmi went to AXE the
arrest be oi,ehsrged gun him from the window lie We
cent To he AsyluIn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

lsys of speakers and auditors. Alter the leaders Of
the fist left the Park another meeting was got up,
pu,eIy Ii,h, and after speech from Vim. BODIES,
blacksmith q, ii wss SAID in which he urge tn IN to
parade from Tonpkirss square to-Wal strest TO nor.
row with banner inscribed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

CLo.IsG OF the FAIR AT THE CeYsrAL PALACE -
The Twenty ninth Annual Fair of the An ricsn Ins
tue closes this evening. Excep. 10 pecuuary poitt
of view the present has been the most successful er
hbitior ever held by this Association. Concert by
Dodworth and the Welsh Nightingale will be given in
tie evening. The premiu ms wf be announced in the
lec.ure.rcom at q O'Clock in the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

POLICE CONFERENCE.-The Board of Police Com.
nsioners held formal session yesterday, aud their
informal conversation secret. They will hold
their next meeting on Saturday at Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1857

States Senator, the mistress o. Of the ca, anu
vile. and a conspicuous rnemoe' vi "0 s'' sna
fashionable soeleH VI fGreenyIe Patriot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

DIED AT THE HosPITAL.-A young man named
on cunning excursion ~ ar Greenwood recently died Of his
il uIes atthe Hospital The shooting accidents the u
ger bsyg In some tniss which esuec the dcsSss
the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06
Doux.. bsips peM !. band :. N. ,im. .n,r.h. :. =,

DOrssl being near at hard at the time, spprehsn 81
Hog ard locked him up in the Eighth Precicc, sts
tiOr-HoWe. l. is alleged the. Hogg purpo.sly aha
Fuley, and tbs, the discharge Of tbs pisto, va, NO,
scoictp'a The accused visa yesterday taken b,fse
idse Dawson snd committed on the charge Of felo-
plots Assault aud battery, in default Of 500 bel,
h'eg twenty four year. Of sgc, arative Ct rivss-
pool and lived a, No. Il Huber, street. Ia his pre-
lin mary examination the accused said: "Tse psts
went Gu by soeiden, in my hand. The pistl did
not belorg 10 me- borrowed IL from Tray. I
never had pistol before in my Efe, and kns~
nothing a, all about it."