davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01
Spetial Nutirez.
NDTICE-


A Gnal meeting of the General Committee of Ar.
rasgements for the Telegraph Celebration. will be
held on Saturday evening, October 3D. at 5 O'Clock,
for closing up the business of the Committee A gem
eral attendance Of the members of the Committee is
specially desired. All bills contracted by the C mt
tee must be presented to the Treasurer, NJ. G. ]
Byrne, street, between 81 and by Saturday M 7
z. NJ, or their payment viii be barred
By order. JNo. T. MCLEAN, sec'y.
sep3O-3t
Attemtinn Yubos.-You next quarterly meet
ing takes place at the engine house, on Friday even
ing, Oct 1st at ~ o'clock full attendance Is re-
que5ted as there will be an election Of officers. Al
members are requested to appear in uniform.
By order. THOS. J. POWERS, sec'y.
Mr.. EDroR Please announce the name Of J,con
LEVY as candidate for re-eiecton to the Office of
Second Assistant Engineer of the Marysyue Fire De-.
partment, and oblige me.
sel8o-td JACOB LEVY.
G2T@At meeting of Yuba Engine Company No. 2,
Frday evening, Sept 17th 1858, p. j. WELSH Esq,
was unanimously dominated candidate for re-
election Chief Engineer of the Marysyille FIRE De-
partment. By order ofthe Company
THoS. J. POWERS, secy.
e.7y- At a meeting of Ynba Hose Company, Thurs.
day evening, Sept. 23l 1S5S CHAs. ANDRES was unan-
imously nominated candidate for Second Assistant
Engineer of the Marysvil!e Fire Department.
JNO. G. BENDER, secy.
Second AsSistant.-NlR. EDIToR Please an
nounce the name Of JOHN BARBEE as a candidate for
Second Assistant Engineer of the Marysvle Fire De-
parment, and oblige MANY FTREMRN.
Mn. EDITOR Please announce the name of II. W.
COOLIDGE as candidate for First Assistant Engineer
Of the Marysvllle Fire Department, and obige
MANY FIRENEV.
HOlIOway's Ointment and PiIls-For
rheumatism neuralgia scrofula cancer sore leg salt
rheum and all eruptons, the ointment is the only
safe and certain specific, and the Pills are equally
liable in dyspepsia. Sold 50 Maiden Lane, n. Y.
NOTICE.
The regular meetings of Oriental Lodge No. 45, I.
o. o. f., are held every Thursday Evening, at the
Odd Fellows Hall.
J.H. KRACsE, N. G.
FJ. scnAEFFER, Rec. sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01

Mayor sincerely hopes that, by the blessing
OF Almighty God, it may be the means of ee-
5nenting the kind feelings which now exist
between the two countries.
Signed, r. w. CARD1x,
Lord Mayor of London
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01
Notice.
Oxygenated Bi,ters i'm Canada.

The Editor of the Montreal Pilot Sept. 2 1856, says
There is medicine we take so much pleasure in rec
ommending to friends as Dr. Green's Oxygenated
Dittcrs. Unlike most proprietory medicines, it does
not profess to "all the ills flesh is heir to-" but
simply Dyspepsia and its attendant symptoms of de-
rangement of the stomach. 1t has long been held in
favor with our first medical men some of whom
never backward in awarding merit where it belongs
It's in our city has given it reputation
pissed by other similar preparation, Oar atten-
ton has been called to this subject by young man
in Office who had been suffering severely for some
weeks, from indigestion, loss OF appetite, &C., having
been entirely relieved in few days by the OF these
Btlers. There are hundreds who will read this who
need such a meliclne and woul use It if they had
half the confidence in it we have.
Seth w. Fowle Co., 13S Washington street. Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold by Henry Johnson & Co., Wholesale Druggists.
46 Washington street, San Francisco, sole agents for
the Pacfc coast
Dr. II. D. Kelly, Druggist, agentfor Marysville.
sep2i-lm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01

Yubo Lodge, No. ., L, o. OfO.F.
Regular meeting every Tuesday evening, at o.
clock.
EA. KUSEL, N. G.
WM. k HUDSON, Recording sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01

/ OS -Alonday afternoon, on street, between
! Third and Seventh streets, - ladys BLACK
LACE VEIL The finder will receive the thanks Of the
ow er by leaving it a the Counting Room Of this
papsr. sep27-3t
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01

Mr.. EDGroR Please announce the name Of JAcon
LEVY candidate for re-eiection to the Office of
Second Assistant Engineer of the Aarysyle Fire De.
partment, and oblige me.
sel30-td JACOB LEVY.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01
N0TECE.

The regular meetings of Oriental Lodge, No. 45, 1.
0. o. T., are held every Thursday Evening, at the
Odd Fellows Hail.
J.H. KRAUsE, No.
F. J. scHAEFFER, Rec. sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01

Mn. EDITOR Please announce the name of H. W.
COOLIDGE candidate for First Assistant Engineer
Of the Marysvlle Fire Department, and oblige
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01

ESy- At a meeting of Ynba Hose Company, Thurs.
day evening, Sept. 23l 1S5S CHAs. ANDRES was unan-
imously nominated candidate for Second Assistant
Engineer of the Marysville Fire Department.
JNO. G. BENDER Sec'y
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01

HOlIOway's Ointment and PiIls-For
rheumatism neuralgia, scrofula cancer leg salt
rheum and all eruptons, the ointment is the only
safe and certain specific, and the Pills equally re-
liable in dyspepsia. Sold 50 Maiden Lane, n Y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-01

Second AsSistant.-NlR. EDroR Please an
nounce the name Of JOHN BARBEE as a candidate for
Second Assistant Engineer of the Morysve Fire De-
parment, and oblige MANY FIREMRN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20
The Wabash and the Turks.

But from the river the towns open quite
Because the Turks could never be persuaded
A Russian vessel eCr would heaVe III sight
And such their creed was till they were invaded,
When it grew rather late to set things right
And as the Danube could not well be waded,
They gaZed upon the Muscovlte iiotilla,
And only shouted Allah r and "Bismillah =
Some such emotion Of indignant astonishment
seems to have prevailed at the Golden Horn when,
on recent occasion the American steam frigate
Wabash let 60 her anchors between the classic shores
OF the Darlaneles. A treaty regulation exists by
which certain European powers are permitted to send
vessels not carrying more than twentyone guns,
through the Strait Of Dardanelles which is the key
to Constantinople. The inylncible sons Of the
Prophet deem stipulation against heavier war-Yes-
sells necessary to their political integrity and physical
safety notwithstanding the fact that the shores Of
this narrow pass are fortified in the most tremendous
manner, and defended in some places by very extra
ordinary machines of destruction. What does scien
tiic infdel gunner think ola mortar carrying huge
wooden or stone ball from three to four feet in diam
G. Several formidable bulldogs of that descrip
tion frown over the Hellesp4Ht, bat whether they
have ever done anything worse than to show their
teeth is more than we know. We presume that ball
fired from one of them would be likely to make its
mark somewhere but from our limited experience in
artillery practice we should choose to be the target in
an experiment Of that kind rather than the gunner
we should, decidedly.
Our Legation at Constautinope, it seems, obtained
from the Porte frman admitting an American cor
vette-so the account from Constantinop opereads and
thereupon tile Wabash, mounting, we believe, up
wards Of fifty heavy guns, and said to be the finest
war ship ever seen in the Mediterranean, steams os.
tenatously into the forbidden channel and casts an
chor in the very teeth of the terrible batteries which
the true believers had prepared REORGANIZATION OF
all intruding infdel sea,dogs. Much excitement was
the consequence, in which-straugest of all-the am
/ bassadors Of France, England Russia Austria, Pus
STA and Sardinia are said to have participated and te
i have made the occurrence subject Of protest, wher
in reality it probably resulted from mere misappre
henson Is il possible those astue dpomatsts coult
have imagined the Wabash might be the aeant-cou
rierc of a filibuster expedition to the Bosphorus?
The whole affair was amusing enough toa persor
who cannot understand why as we have no restrlc
ton imposed no treaty with Turkey upon the subject
the admission Of fftygun ship instead Of twenty
gun ship, should be treated as the most momentou
interests were involved and the gravest consequence
likely to follow. The matter ended in smoke, th
vessel preparing to withdraw and the Sultan showing
his good will by paying her visit previous to he
4 departure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20
TelegraphedtO the New Orleans Crescent.
z:1EEc rp-1z.EcEsJz xsEPz0xzx011
EXCITEMENT ABATED.
tpr rHr sournres AzD gArfoya1 IIgns

E'h the SOUTHERN AND EATToy4L LIHEs.l
NOBLE, Nov. l9.-The crowds Of emigrants and
citizens which we're assembled about the Custom.
House, the Office Of the agent Of the Southern Emi.
grant Society, and other places have dispersed and
temporary quiet has been restored,
Gen. Smith, the Deputy Collector Of this port, as
sures the Nicaragua emgrants that the Custom House
officers are daily expecting to receive instructions
from the Department at Washington, which are re-
ported to be on the way respecting the clearance Of
the vessel intended to convey them to Greytown.
He also states that definite information win proba-
by be given to the emigrants tonight tomorrow.
The steamer Cuba was detained here, and did not
leave for New Orleans until o'clock this evening.
NEW YORa Nov. 19.-The new State Arsenal sus-
tanned serious injury to-day by the giving way of one
Of the upper 1oOrs which was too heavily adened
with arms.
The fall of the floor prostrated most Of one of the
sides Of the building and the partition wall.
The loss is estimated at 100000. No lives were
lost and no one was injured.
NEW YoRE, Nov 19,-The sales Of Cotton to-day
were limited to 1900 bales. The market closed firm
at the quotations Of yesterday. Middling Orleans,
liz Middling Uplands, l15.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-Tbe Mississippi at this point
is recedng slowly. The upper streams are also fall.
ing
LOUISVILLE, Nov l9.-The Ohio river at this point
is stationary with feet of water in the canal.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l9.-The steamers Uncle Sam
and Minnehaha have arrived here from New Orleans
The steamer Hannibal and j. G. Warren have LEFT
for New Orleans.
CGNcINEATI Nov. 19--The Flour market continues
depressed, with moderate transactions
Whisky is firm at l93c.
Western Mess Pork is dull, and has declined SOC
per Dbl.
y1cKsBuRG, Nov. l9.-The steamer Camden passed
down at L. and the Magnolia at O'Clock this evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20
Tnn ELEoTIvE IuplcIAKY.

The elective judiciary system seems to be rapidIv
falling into disrepute, and must in the very nature
OF things, be changed ere long Many of the lead.
ing journals Of the country have engaged in the ds
cussion of the subject, and the conclusion generally
arrived at is that the selection or apportmept Of
Judges by popular suffrage is unwise, unsafe and in
iudcious-that the Judiciary should Ike kept clear Of
and free from, eectioneerpg transactions: which
cannot be, as long as the candidate is compelled to
appeal directly to the people for support We have
not taken part in these discussions heretofore he
cause we felt morally certain that our course would
be misconstrued, if not misepresented by mere par
tisaus nor do we propose to discuss the question at
issue now. We only propose to quote from one Of the
Oldest and staunchest Democratic journals in the
land, accompanied by such running comments as
may be necessary to show how the tide is setting.
Speaking of the Election of Judges by the Peo.
pie y the Mobile Register Of the 18th says:
The unanimty with which an elective Judiciary ia
being condemned at the present time is remarkable
few years ago general opinion vas exactly the re.
verse. But now, whenever and wherever we see or
hear the subject mentioned, not only speculative
reason but retrospective experience pleads against it
as a municipal policy, and censnres il strongly as a
practical mode OF supplying legal tribunals with com
petent and impartial o1lcers In turning our atten-
tion to it now, however, we do not aude to any
abuses of the policy in State more than in other
is not more censurable bere than eisa,g%ern W.
speak generally Of the system itself, and not Of the
personal complement OF the Judiciary. We believe
@ anr n 4 ~ 'ag o snu nE oot ohT remarks
Of the system may undergo general 9opuiar re-.
vision.
Reaectvely considered there is nothing "remark-
able" in the change which has taken place in the
popular mind The people, originally, never in
tended that politics should have anything to do with
the election of Judges. Honesty capacity and idel-
ity were the only tests that they thought should be
consulted But, the politicians for political purposes
exclusively, have changed all this, and now a mans
portyism, not his merits, places him upon, or dis.
places him FROM the Bench No wonder the people
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20

CONTESTED SEATS IN THE NEXT CoSGREss.-Ac-
cording to newspaper reports, A. J. Williamson,
American will contest the right of Hon. Daniel E.
Sickles Democrat to represent the third district Of
New York in the seth Congress. GouYerneur Kem-
BILE, Democrat, will join issue with Hon John B. Has
kin anti-Lecompton, for the right to represent the
ninth district of that State. John W. Byan, Repub-
lcan, denies the claim of Hon. Thomas B. Florence,
Democrat to the seat OF the first district of Pennsy
vania. Alfred W. johnson, Democrat, win endeavor
to show before the next House Of Representatives
that he is better entitled to speak and vote for the
third district of Maine than Ezra B. French, Repub.
lcan who has received the certificate of election.
Francis P Blair Jr., Republican, has announced
that he stands ready to prove that his opponent, j.
+. Barrett Democrat in the first district of Missouri
was elected by fraud, and on that ground he viii
claim the sent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20
nae S0Wtllert OiI C0Mpany.

The undersigned having been appointed SOLE AGENTS for
Gle sale Of the products manufactured by the SOUTHERN
Oil ColIPANYs Factory at Mobile, prepared to
Machinery OIL
garranted equal to wINTER-sTR AIMED LARD on, for
Indicating purposes.
suitable every description Of AINTIN, and for ALL
G0LoRs, except white extreme light shades.
Gas OIL,
Manufactured expressly for the portable gas apparatus.
Deck OIL.
Of superior quality for decks of ships and steamboats,.
Also
Navy Pitch,
Which wEbe found Of superior quality perfectly clean and
free from all impurities
The Machinery OIL is fully guaranteed when purchased of
any recognized agent of The Company.
For sale by agent the works Mobile by
&C. BOGERT & CO,
Agents of the Company,
se8 25tf&W - Camp street N o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20
soW1Nern Enterpr.tse ahead!
EMER Y'S
PATENT CORN HUsKTNG MACHINE

PATENT CORN HUsKING MACHINE,
Now on Exhibition at No. 30 CAMP STREET.
This machine, for simplicity utility and durability surpasse
anything that purpose brought before the public tits
worked by freddie with foot and with the hands thus
hnskng from 5Ooto 600 bushels day against the old fash
Toned way BY hand of which 40 bushels large days work
Another advantage besides the saving hnsking
d that machine prepares the husk the perfect
ner for mattresses which worth from $50 sOO per un
tEey fall from the machine.
Planters the public generally invited to call and
she merits Of these mRehines.
a. CAMPBELL, 30 Camp St,
az 2ptf Owner of the Patent for UuiteI States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20

A WOMAN BuRNED.-Early on Saturday night,
fire was discovered inside OF house in the southern
portion of the city, occupied by Mrs. Minehia On
entering the house, the woman was found lying on
the floor dead, with all her clothes burned of The
bed or couch in the room was burning, and the fire
had communicated to the house. but was extingushed
The general suppositon is that the woman's clothes
she was thus smothered burned to death. But
there is also a suspicion that murder and arson may
have been committed. The body was so burned that
marks Of violence, if any existed, might have been
undisc0Verable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20

That STRAY ELEPHANT,-The reader may remem-
Der that an elephant escaped at Canton a few days
ago from a menagerie. We learn from the Yazoo
Democrat that he lately seen on the premises of
Col Jno, NJ. Sharpe, and was killed by being shot
through the brain by ball from Mississippi rifle,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20

Fatal AFFRAY.-A difficulty occurred few dasy
ago in Carroll county, Mississippi between Mir. Jack.
son and Mr. Chdress in which the former killed the
latter by shooting him with a shot gun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20

A QUEEN RonBED-During her recent passage
through Leipsic on the 18th ultimo, the Queen of
Prussia was robbed of box containing one ivehun-
dredthaer bill, several Observation-Disclosures bills,
number Of gold coins some articles Of Uertu, and as
German paper significantly remarks, last, not
least" some manuscripts-possibl important State
papers-in the Queens handwriting The Berlin
Ze estimates the value of the articles stolen at one
thousand Frederteks dor. The police have not the
faintest clue to the perpetrator.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20

EDITORIAL STREET FIGHr-On the 11th inst. 8
shooting affair occurred in Liberty, Va, between Mr.
W. H. Reynolds, editor of the Liberty Democrat, and
Mr.. j. Button editor of the Lynchhurg Yirginan.
After the first fire Mr.. BIS pistol snapped and he
shot at several times by his antagonist without
any harm being DONE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20

Regarding the supply Of pork for this year we
take the following from the Cincinnati Gazette, which
indicates there will not be any scarcity of the article
THE PORK TRADE or lS58-'59.
The surplus hog products Of the West may be
valued i'll round numbers at $35 900 600 About one
fourth Of this business is transacted at Cincinnati
directly, and a considerable portion besides is con
nected indirectly with the mercantile operations Of
this place. Cincinnati has therefore, become the
center Of the pork business 1t is the great coutro
ing market Of the country. 1t is the meeting place
for operators from all sections, East West North and
South and also for European traders in the article.
Strangers are already beginning to arrive and within
Philadelphia south Carolina, Virginia, the Western
States, Canada England and ireland, will be repre-
sented on change. The trade will, therefore verv
soon be in the full current of activity.
The chief interest at this time relates to the pro-
spects Of the trade, and inasmuch the only ques-
tiDn in doubt, iu this connection, depend upon the
| extent OF the crop. present inquiries mainly
directed to this point Upon general principles and
without regard to existing circumstances, it would be
reasonable to anticipate supply greatly in excess Of
any previous season. Two things only are necessary
ordinarily to large crop of hogs especially
when they found to exist two years in succession
viz. remuneTative prices and good supplies of corn.
For several years past the former have been realized
and in regard to corn it is to be remarked that the
average for four years has not fallen much, if any,
below fair yield Last year the crop, such as it was
\ in quality, was a large one. This year it is short
slightly in some localities, largely in others hut
takiag the hOglaising States together and including
we have in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana Illinois, Iennes.
i see and Iowa, supplies equal to the wants Of the
country and tQlly sufficient to warrant the belief that
the present prices for pork will induce farmers to feed
all the hogs that can be made ready Tor market this
season,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20
Gas Rirtagres.

HENDERSON & GAINES,
No. 100 Canal street,
Are opening complete assortment of GAS CHAN
DELIERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETS, etc, of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURE,
ranging from the lowest priced upwards
When desired they will be put up without extra charge,
sea 2pif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20

The CmoAssIAN CHIEFS SoE.-schamyls son
Djemal Edin, whose death has already been an.
nouncd, was taken prisoner when a child by the
Russians at the stOrming of Dargo He was educated
at St. Petersburg, the late Emperor Nicholas taking
great interest in him, About three years since he
was returned To his father in exchange for the
Princess Tjawdjawadze. Djemal Edin left St. Peters
burg very reluctantly, and was not heard of again
until some time last summer, when a physician Of
This was urged by Schamyl to come to zal-Kadi and
see his sick son
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-20

SPIRITUAL WoRsHIPPERs.-The London Athena
um says the ceremony of divine worship at the Tui.'
leries Of the pleasant bits of dissipation of the
Partisan week. The congregations scented pol
ished, well,behaved one in full dress and bearing
opera glasses Flirtatons are carried on opera mat
tiers discussed acqnaiRtances and strangers orgnet
ted ETC. until their Imperial Majesties arrive when
there is greater demonstration of respect given 10
the Emperor Of France than at any time 70 the Lord
they come to worship.