davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
LARGE SALE OF NEW AND SECONDHAND FuRNI-
lure Piano Fortes, Carpets Mrrors, etc. at auction
BY MONTGOMERY q SMITH


LARGE SALE or Nav AND SECOND HAND FuRNI-
lure Piano Fortes Carpets Mrrors etc, at auction
BY MONTGOMERY SMITH
r. NJ MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY, the ed inst, at IL o'clock A. M,
at the old Auction Mart 8 Camp strcet vii BE- :. ID.
walnut Bcdsteads Affno Baeaus Washsa6ds Parlor aud
Dining Room Furniture Piano torte Carpets Mirrors ea-
''S ss5j-TERNs21sCasb. 49,, 80. 49, NJ
RIBBONS, EMBRoIl ERIEs AND DRY GOODS.
BY E. ROGER CO.,
formerly H. Peychsud, Hyde & Coz
al t5Ir auction ii room, No. 81 Old GeSee street vii Be-
An invoice Of fresh new style Bonnet Ribbons.
Aninvoicc Of TEX Embroideres.
100 dozen Wooden Drawers and Shirts.
packages and lots Of .eason1be Dry Goods such Me-
rnoey ns"Ses 1s o Pona4G Hosiefy BianEets and
sha~ Gloves L. Idkfs Mnsns IL aud II White a and
jeans, BeaeRed and brown Cottons, etc.
RB-TEKNs-At sale nj
SPLENDID FRENCH PLATE MIR )Rs ROSEWOOD
Paror Sets Fine New veves and Brussels Carpets, ETC.
BY MONTGOMERY SMITH
R. NJ. MONTGOMERY, Auctoneer.
WEDNESDAY, the 3D. inst, at III O'cloelS
w A. NJ, the old Auction Mart s. Camp street will be
b very large French Plate Mirrors rich Rosewood
Pao Sets in French Brocase 40 rolls Velvet and Brussels
above and n perfss, order to 2. ho d2 We
cal the attention Of those wishing 70 purchase a' 's s@ "
I Il. WALTON, AUCTGoNEER AND APPRAISER.
d -OPFICE E
The undersigned been commissioned and qualified &C.
eordRg 10 aw offers bis services 70 tEs naoc o u sA MI
chandise Damaged Cotton Hoaseh2d FGfnGF " Fo5t
generally by auction or on commission aaa 3y agn0 g gn
hopes to merit aud receive share o. business adj t., b
n the GppreISement sale ad pu5chss o Rea nsa,G' ne
connection with Real Estate operations and business y ih Sly
DF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
~
EegsSa - ~ ROAD WINTER BRBAN8 EmENI
agsf saS8 Commencing Monday Nov !, 1865.

On Sundays Steam Traia will leave the city every hout
from 81 r, NJ 10 ~ o'clock. . ,,,.,,.
Horse Car viii eave city every morning at ocoSk
and the Lake every night at y Or one h9uF hlsr VIC
the last steam train. No. A., -,
Extra special trips when required by notifying the con-
ductor. -, c.rt ptI,,o
when called upon except mail lps, but the conductor
must have timely not &C. " u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
nEDs' FOUNDRY, NEW ORLEANS.

I V71115 Il . VE'l1AN T VET 0Is1II7z-4'D'
LEEDS & Co, IRON FOUNDERS,
Manufacturers and Eorzonits Engines
Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans, Sugar Kettles Carfers
Filters sm and Horse Power Draining Machines Saw Ml
Gin Gearing, Columns and Fronts for Buildings
Mouths Crate Bare and all Machinery required for
the South.
have duly authorized and prepared
sTILLMAN'S PATENT BAGASSE FURNACE.
feI2 d&Wly LEEDS &c CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
sg5zgg.Ezsa. DENTAL N0TICE-DR j. WEST
- Practical Denlist, No. IL St. CharIes s.Ees
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.

gRR NOTICE : THE UNDERSIGNED RE ODD
EA3 spertfuily inform their friends and the public -
sSA&generll thar they have removed from their old "a
stand ct the of Barnnne md Graver streets to No
l05 ST CHAIR Els STREET opposite the ST. Charles The
ater where HATS, CARS ec Of the latest style and best
qualify will always be found,
o4 BIN J. ROCH & CO, Hatters.
eya H. LONDES, HAT MANUFACTURER, @e@n
EA corner GraVier and 8aonne streets, having pur, ID
&sas, chased the establishment of Mr.. p ROGH is -
prepared to the above business with equal facilities
with his predecessor.
and At reasonable prices. % en-
POOTs AND SEEOES-JUST RECEIVED ON CON.
- sisnment, ships James NemiIh David kimbal and
Martha j. Kimbnll--
800 cases BOOTS and SHOES.
j. B. VALENTINE Il CO.,
se2S 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01
's1'1a7's-s7sss-77-s-,-
HARDWARE.

JEBH WATERMAN cHAg. ~ wIrgEE4E
-. j. WATERMAN g. BROTHER,
- IMPORTERS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
Hardware,
CUTLERY,
FLOWS,
CARPENTERS,
SMITHS AND
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS,
FISH AND SHRIMP sEINRs,
TACKLE, NETS etc., etc.
psg-Ageuts for YosT PLow AND sCRAPER-tstgn Of
the Auvi) No. "A MAGAZINE STREET, corner of Common
street New Orleans oil 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

CIfr0n.
10 CASES FRESH LEGHORN CITRON, for sale by
CHAs r. RAlLEY & CO.,
II rchoupitoulas and "a Grayiet streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

KOunger's Ale.
30 CASKS YOUEGERtS ALE, in quart and pint bottles,
stone and glass, for sale by
CHAs. R. RAILEY co,
II Tcloupitoulas and a Graver streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

Ea~E D, 0. F.a-CresCenU Lodge NO, =, meets
eyeIy THU RSpAY EVENING in room No !, Odd Fellows
HALL at O'Clock. 0icers--a DUGHIR0N. n. G.; VIM.
HOWELL, V. G.; N OFERTON, Recording Secretary
iyl96m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

The undersigned has This day established house here for
the purpose Of carrying the Baggng Rope and General
Commission Business under The and style Of r. r.
CLARKE * Co. and respectfully soica share OF public
patronage K, Is, CLARKE,
nj If Nos i3 Poydras and Fcucbtr street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

n DISSOLUTION THE COMPREHENSIVE EXIST
~ ing in this city nnder the firm of EICHEliBERGER
g. Lac has been dissolved BY mutual CONSENT per act be
fore j. Lshuny Notary Public, dated 9Th October lS5&
Mr. p GAUNE who has purchased the Of Mr. lSTDORE
GAbAC, will liquidate, with Mr.. Z. EICHELBERGER, tho
affairs Of he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

STAR INSURANCE COMPANY, I
No % ST Charles {
bS-The Board OF Directors of this Company
have meeting held the Sd Of June, 1856 and author
ity OF the Stockholders,
Rss0red That from and after the ls Of June instant, the
profits earned shall he equally divided between
the Stockholders parties usurng in this office
ton of per oihe credit Stockholders per
required ~ Article of the charter for the formation Of
contingent fund,
Rss3nsi also That Of 10 per of
MUM shall continue TO be made the time Of nsurng
All dividends declared Shall be paid in cash he Company
Issuing no scrip. PLACLDE F0RSTALL, Pres't.
EiLES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-01

for the construction of Levees and
The Repairing of old Ieyees in front OF several Of land
of John MeDonogh and situated in the Parish Of PIagge,
MIN
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-05
FROM HAVANA.

The United States Mail steamship cahawoa }. d.
Buloch commander, from New-Orlesns va Havans,
arrived here yesterday afternoon, bayng LEI. tie latter
port on ,bc evening Of the tOth ult.
We have very lit:le to relate from Havana. The
villa Nueva Theater is beng prepared for tee opera
troupe OF Max Mareizek and VII he ready :or him on
his arrival. The bOxes and seat taken at very
high prices.
The British -teeosr % Scotia and Cleopatra winch
brought les from Annoy and Hong hong, aTe s;iI
in port, aud viii be sold ii purchaser offers.
Tie health O: Havana s very good scarcely any
,ckress among the shipping.
The tugar MARKETS quiet, with no absolute dsi.nei
holders are however, firm in TIER demands. Stock
on hnn5 s. 600 boxes against l6j 600 boxes in 1857
Freghts dull n business for northern vessels for any
par, of tae world. EIcbange-Loaion, Is al5s prem.
New.York, 5! 40 do. New-Oreans, "a S6 do.
The bark Correlis Of New-Yofk arrived q, Havana
on The 30:h. OF L Moro, passed the o-Ik John
Benson, bound n. On lie evening 0: tie 81, wind
y. and f., blowing strong With heavy sea, rac down
10 solihward and spoke bark Showing sar1nisn
colors With the name Gllia on her stern the bark
bad mairmas. gone close 20 the deck an4 foretop-
gsllsn, mast, mizzen topu9st ard jbboom gone she
reported herseli bound to Philadelphia rtn lassen-
gers-some OF .bem SICK Offered 70 ne y them all
night, which vas declined gave her sailing directions
20 Cape Hen,9pen, and pesed company.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-05
FROM BOSTON.

correspondent.

Prom o.. Own Correspondent;
BosroS, Nov. 3, ISIS o'clock a. n.
Onr election is over, and its result is the estab-
Hshment of the Republican party on firm and
spnsrently immoysble foundation. The whole
vote, as Judge by present appearances, is ten
Thousand less than last year, and forty thousand
less than il was in ls56. The absolute certainty
Of the reelection of the Republican State ticket, and
Of the candidates for Congress in nine out of eleven
Districts led the voters 10 indulge in the lazine.s
natural 10 man. and the consequence Is the dimin-
isbed vote. In the lVth and Nth Districts, however
the contest has been very active, and the vote is
larre. You already know the result. Alexander
II. Rice has Thousand plurality over Mr.. Wal
dron. and Anson Burlingame has carried his dis
trict by over four hundred majority over John I.
Heard. Almost every body Is disappointed at this
result. For two or three days before the election
the Republicans were doubtful if not desponding;;
Some OF them kept mp their courage ana 10" ana
then on, xs. found willing 10 risk some money or
ether "vslusbcs an the election ~ buringame
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-05
CAPTURE OF THE SCHOONER LYDIA
GIBBS.
ryon The Cha,ie,.cn Mercury. oct %.

From The Cha,e'.on Mercury oct %.
BY the Isabel intelligence has been received Of ths
ciru attending the capture Of the schooner
Lydia Gibbs formerly of this port, upon the west
coast f Africa, for alleged save-trading.
The schooner Lydia Gibbs, Capt. Thomas Watson.
sailed from Cuba on trading voyage TO the west
coast # Africa, arriving at Whydah the 22d Of May
last where the British steamer Trident lying.
Capt. Watson and the commander of the Trident had
been old schoofelows together, and met after many
years Of separation.
The old friendship was renewed, and for a few days
very intimate intercourse maintained between them.
In the course of their communication the subject of
the slave-trade was discussed the action of tho
British D disturbing the American merchantmen by
Wits aud search was openly condemned by Captain
Watson, and AS strongly maintained by the British
officer. Nothing, however, openly transpired to in
terrupt tie harmony.
Upon the 10Th Of May, early in the morning tho
British officer sent message to his friend Capt. Wat
SON. with reference 10 box OF cigars, at the sama
time informing him that he about to depart upon
cruise. This action, from subsequent circumstances,
was evidently a treacherons After the Trident
hadtleft, the Lydia Gibbs left Whydah and proceeded
upon her voyage. Upon the sans day, however, the
Trident captured her, the British officers hauling down
the American flag which she carried, and substituting
the British in its place. Capt. Watson was informed
that his vessel was prize and his papers demanded.
He refased to give them up and succeeded IN retan-
iDg them. The schooner then searchedfor specie,
which had she been SLAYER the Brtsb well knew
would be Cd board; but none found The British,
in revenge, stripped Capt Watson and his crew OF OF
heir personal effects The vessel taken 10 AyudG
aud complained Of before the British authorities OF
Sierra Leone as a SLAYER. II was while awaiting the
result of tbis action against which he had firmly pro-
tested, that Capt. Watson contracted the fever OF
which he died, we have noted else where.
IL was reported in the French newspapers that tho
papers Of the Lydia Gibbs were thrown overheard.
Such is not the fact Capt Watson preserved them
unhaImed, although the British officers offered him
literally produce them Since his decssse they have
been safely forwarded TO his coowners, in whose pos
session they row are.
The fate OF Mr.. X. c. Weling, a citizen of Charles
ton, and chief mate Of the Lydia Gibbs, and the crew,
j. c.ran--nO definite intelligence respecting them
having been received.
The proper steps will undoubtedly be taken TO lay
the matter before the Government at Washington.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-05
THE GREAT RUSSIAN RAILWAY.
CARD FROM JOS. HARRISON, JR.
II :hs Ed.,o,, Of he PhallGe!pAta BMlehg.

tt ;ks Ld.,ors y ne PagIce.phtd Ba.lefslA
GENTLEnEs. The statement in regard 20 he rail-
roed rom -. pe,ersburg 10 Mos,ov recently pub
ished in Your paper, purportiDg - be copied from
The London D1Ay Aetcs VI Oet 10, having been re-
produced IL the ,elegaphic Dispatch Of The news by
The Indian printed in your co umns e-. evening
which last, | have esce.tained, wes founded on a
communication To TIE L0ndoa Itacs VI Oct. 20, from
its correspondent Viennas under das OF Oct. l6,
.bipk i. proper 70 submit the following facts. The
paragraph from tn. L0ad0H Tines Is a. follows:
"a most shameless attempt - deir.ud the Russian
Government has Just come light. The Imperial su-
thorities declared the distance from 81 Petersburg 70
Moscow 20 be 6G1 yers;s, but NJ. Won StTlye has
found i 70 be ss! ye!sts less Tie American coulps-
ny which il - construct the railroad would have
pc keted about s. l2,VoCGJ, or, at al events,
consider ,tle par, this slln, bad not been Of VI.
Won Siruves opp rtuDs discovery. 10 order 10 make
Out the 61 yersts all the distances given the pro-
il ted railroad given e.rOneOu-.y. The tmpe-
rer az yol can easily conceive is V. ~ angry. Bur
be matter is Ek., to be hus5.d Gp the repu' atom
Or COMMON honesty VI mec u hIgn rank y n
e1paTdy.'
The ifr,e.s co-responden, says: "The American
Company Ioi whicn am member which ls - con-
'st.act tie .a-O1d, would pOckesi GO,
'1r q. all eyens. g considerable par, Of 'ha' sum-
This look. a. If he American Company were now
sbont 70 Duil road from s.. Petersburg 70 MO-cOg,
WI .rens the railroad oetTeen th-so .wo c'fie- was
I'm he'd and open.d 10 1880 and nas ever since been
operation. The American Company never nad any
contract for building tae road; her contracts :fom
Decsmb@r 1874 and stl existing, b-ing exclusively
or the construction and repair Of The rolling stock
Nor have the Company every had anything ~ 90 nh
working .he rolling stock Of the road. 10 regsri 20
the "eItraoriinary revelations concerning the
fraudulent measurement Of Inc road beg To- sabmt
an extract nom he original rea1r 20 his HaJe-ty he
Emp.ror Echos. by CD. Melh.hcff and Col. Krirr
dated SEPT. l6 lsil, rom a copy N my possession.
Z N. ID u = l. y
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-05

replied 70 the ,reech Of Mr.. Har ton, delivered on
Saturday night. |; was a hysly and enthusiastic
meeting While ] an writing, voters are pouring IN
by scores and sharp work going on II !. aid hst
unbiushing corruption has been nsed 20 carry the
county for the Administration. few hours VII tell
how successful they have been.
Recently have been looking over s1sse1 County.
never knew vha, splendid section i; IS IL is one
Of Ire NOS. beautiful regions IN the Sat. Inc farms
arr rejy cultivated and there j great attention pad
10 the securing of good stock. This end is greatly
ny,mot.d by the County Fair, which has been hed
ts, f,- ttre. wears The fair gronnds very fire,
and farmers are receiving hfe ID ther ayocation
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-05
CONVICTED FOR KILLING A SLAVE
FOURTEEN YEARS AGO.

The celebrated and long-protracted case ot the
State Of Alabama sgt. Francis J. Coha, for whipping
slave 70 death was at length decided about two
weeks since in the Circuit Court of Henry County at
Enfsla.
More than fourteen years ago. in February, 1871, IN
b. rbour County, John, slave of DIR. Alexander Z.
Crawford, was most brutally whipped to death. lhe
prisoner, who was then DIR. CrawfOrds oyerseef,
reng immedla ately after the whipping and while John
was yet alive, charged with il and threatened with
prosecution, fled from the neighborh0od Two yeeis
after be was arrested by Mr.. Thomas CargH N
the City OF Montgomery, passing under Inc name "
Boyd; and, being brought back to Barbour County,
t5e Grand Jury at the Spring Term, l8i6, fouui true
bill against him FOR murder. rhe venue was 500
changed to Henry County, where the prisoner haa
formerly lived, and where he had some relatives gu
many friends, and a trial being had at the Sprnx
term Of 1919, before the Hon. samuel Chapman, ne
found guilty Of murder, and sentenced ~ the rem
entiary for ten years-the Jury, however, omitnns
n their verdict TO ascertain the degree OF tue murue'
On sccOuu, OF this omission the judgment was re-
reversed BY the Supreme Court, and the prisoner To-
manded FOR another TRIAL Various contnnances wers
had sometimes at the instance VI the state, aad Son's
tines at that of the prisoner ..,x
In the mean tine the defendant, having oo'aihea
hail married ip respectable family, and had sever1
children The protrac.ed ordeal tbrOugh whcn no
had passed. the interest felt IN the iamDy 10 whcso
fate lie had sBguary linked bls own, aud the innn-
ence Of prudent and correct department on hs part
,c,.d a sympathy in biz behalf strong apparent
y TO set at deiance and, in the opinion Of everybody
IN mt = conviction out of the question.
The inevitable hour at length, however, rolled
around and the trial commenced. The drawing of
The jury consumed day and half. SO many had
fixed opinion 20 the guilt innocence Of the accused
ths, only i've selected out Of the original hundred
and tire other seven were obtained from an addtonai
eighty who hsd to he summoned
TIE testimony was brief. DR.. Crawford, the man
wi,nes. for The State and who testified On the hrst
trial. having died years ago, proof Of his evidence
was given by Of the jurors who sat upon tne
irner trial. The defense offered no tes lmony bat ,ne
good character Of the prisoner and the bad chsrac'
of the negro.
TIE Jury, about O'Clock, Saturday evening, nav.
ing retired, and dsbersted about tbree hoars ana
half returned a verdict Of mnnslanghfer IN .ne
DECREE wiiL n unanimous accommodation of the prs
OIer 60 mercy. .x.;.a-
~ intense was the feeling and 80 high the ehcI..
mert manifested by the people, that the Judge W."
the Iury came in and before the verdict was ~
uounced declared from the bench tnat ne 49,
rigidly punish any Who might hiss or app'"0u'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-05

Col Ma, Ward has notified Governor H1HSe S',s.
ai. sccs ptarcs Of the appointment o' on'N'
Senator srgIn ihe S.ite - TeIas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-24

A specimen of new coin of one cent de-
nomination, hos been issued from the mint at
Phi ladelphis. Something of this kind is
mu III needed, to take the place of that sbomi
nslile abortion, the one cent coin of 1851.
Th1 new cent piece, like the other, is of nickel,
an,' of the same size it has the head of an
Intian girl upon one side, and the words Uni
ted. States of America, with the date. Upon
the reverse is q wreath, surmounted with q
busch Of arrows entwined at the bottom, and
the words one cent in the middle of it. The
workma nship, as well as design, is beautifully
executed
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-24
p. K.

MErHUEs, Mass, Aug. ~, 1857.
GENTLEMEN: Ihave had occ aston TO use your
Pain Killer very frequently during my residence in Bur
nah, and have found very useful medicine. did
think could visit the ungles without il In cases OF
choc, darrhea and cholera the Pain Killer gives speedy
relief and for many other ailments have found il bene.
fetal 1t is becoming popular in Burmah, among the ma
lives well as Europeans always carry it with
for my benefit and the good of the people where
go. Sincerely yours, NJ. fl. BIXBY.
Messrs. PERRY DAVIS 4 Sos
The Rev II. l. Van Nicer writing from Bassein Bur
man. says: The Karens praise it very highly indeed
cannot conceive how si"ge medicine could better meet
their peculiar ailments and habits than does Your Pain
Killer. We using it freely in family and
find its excellent quail lies conf med with each renewed
trial Please send me 400 bottles by frs, opportunity"
Sold by all medicine dealers.
For sale in Washington by William Ballantyne book.
seller Seventh street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-24
a Nep and Enlarged Edition.
THE NORTH AND the SOUTH.
4 STATISTICAL VIEW

THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES.
by Henry Ckass ard Charles W. SanAoy.
Compiled from Ofhcial Documents
limo. Bsund IN cloth. Price rs cents. Post.
age IL cents.
IF any wishes 10 know what Slavery has done for
the South and Freedom for the North let them read
this mastery work Let him study these kgures Place
copy OF these statistics in the hands of eyesy voter and
cur word for II, Repubcanism will sweep The euure
N S IN 1900 as clean as hes swept New England in
1885 Men OF the South, We beg you TO hook calmly and
spas:iona'ey 81 his sy Of Figures and what they
te abe editor Of the Erening Transcript Boston, thus
speaks Of this work:
"fhis htle book contains vast amount of aEptmaton
respecting the comparative Condition Of sisy-hodng
ane non saveholdng States a. ~ tefritory population
industry wealth. educ Son, iDiel gence religion moral
sna general progress. The work
hsys efeat deal Of sbonOss research, and it
tatny pfesets in avoy Of Freedom every
page con,ains kind o. information that should
be more generally known in all sections of the country
We hope theye VIII be public demand fer thousands Of
cspiesn L. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association.
$50 Washington, D. c,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-06-24

Cholera.-No medicine is more prompt in
its action on this disease than Perry Dsvis's
Pam Killer. 1t is the acknowledged antidote
which seldom fails if applied in its early symp-
toms. No family should be without bottle
of il always Oh hand. II