davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16
9sw 01eans 9aly Crescent atnesday aonn omber l6 1859
PARTICULAR NOTICES.

PARTICULAR NOTICES.
+ q he .c& cs., rhSs1 s
'a ior the ensuing six months:
Dr. WARREN sroSEs. sroSSSs'rofs, Ds. THOMAS HUNT,
4 lAhhs n SsaSs s5aSSSss b. B. E. Gho 3 FEssHH EEhSE
B5 B[ e z: 4 4 S{dT.nnsoy K%TT B5 H5 ooxxasrs
nl5 y - wM. @. AusTfN NJ b D. seereary iserss
Srw ORLEANS sAs.sss wsss,1ss ,ss,,rSa,ss,s 3 s,s,
% The Trustess o1 r. this a. have
n eaanes VIII he for Of e M sI months a
The dividend each will be paid in cash placed
M !. SAM JONES, Jr., Secretary.
OFFICE HONE New as1'fi oea": s!asst .Sse1se
Chatter e & uenpay oe h r1, re s s a. 81
ss fer sssary n fsbtasf s I @ @ s rf at s sss FROM %
next the essi e t. whsRhEF @
NEW ORLEANS cASAL Asp BAsklse cozrAsr,l
eligible 9i'ssss Ss' q ,
banEns ouee OF this institution Possession given Immediately
sournEes Pacific RAILROAD,
~ FIJI khss%rSeby authorize MI , and emposvsn 81
to purchasers thereof. j. FOWIK ES, President.
OFFICE Agency OF s. p. RAILROAD 81 coauos ST.,
reaJf receive for stock sosq Fss; alosa
m.s. esr F9Spt Plysen
e., ii sa1 Sa " sm e. s5 R s. e. cdss
L r Ksndaick na; g &c h Allison g james olaq
~ WAITE Bsss capss "sSE w.
jy1l ly j. NJ CoFFEy RS.
Maab No NJ y q ss kal
~ f. h #':s4 + E sssass: m & !Ps$:' m: E:
BTnqs De Lucas Treasusr r D Lawrence RscoTaer
ss fS e"Esa sls m
xltSr,1 ss- In%deyisible % Friends Commandery Of
fnKs ps = snd q Orders I A No the
Ledge of ST. Claude and Dumaine Streets First
= offlqnns-I Il Holland r.. Commander; F. II. Knapp,
Je bs"ns ss wsfGs
Rseds Ie So sr:r % n
Sword Bearer j. Harvey, Warden Jean Beney, Sentinel
R!ssi.l Penas sasr No.
at ssa fss il ospa . s E chis' M william
s & Nv 9h9 %;ldn IL Clark Il .s WP H. Seaman "a
No. He;, q v Ansf Sb., v S.St
Guard.
By order Of the NJ. F.. H.. p.
dl3 ly CHAS. W, CLARK sec'y.
n.ss[ LSags ;. tAiaF 81;
LRDAY EVENING, at O'clock in their Lodge Room the
GRAND LODGE, Masonic Hall, Of ST. Charles and
Peido Members Of the Craft aternally invited
TO attend.
orEIcERsWm, H. Stewart, W. NJ. W T. PrEviance. W.
w Il. Coupland, j. W. VIM Cooper Treasurer: S. l. Gnilet
Secretary Edwin Marks s. D. j. II. Gennison, j. n
Chie Tyler as 1y
ussI,0; q; F;---Ho,yarsl Lodge No. 1s--4ect-
ings EVERY THURSDAY EVENING. III Lodge Room No. g.
Odd Fellows Hail. at IL o'clock Officers
GEO. H. SHOTWEII., N. c.
/. A. BENDIXEN, V. G.
n. r LYTIE, Recording Secretary.
B. DASlLFA. Permanent Secretary
HUGH STEWART. Treasurer. ;y15 ta6
-! pJnCrsscGnt t Lodge No. 9, L. o. o. F., meets
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING in Lodge Room No /, Odd
Fellows Hall, at IL o'clock Officers
S. l.. BUTLER. N. G.
GEO. 7. SEARS V. G.
... PETER WILLIAMS Recording Secretary.
j. n. JAHAS, Permanent Secretary.
o. f. WILCOX, Treasurer
Members and Sister Lodges fatenay invited attend.
jyl9 ly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS PER SCHOONER CONQUEST
The following enumerated articles saved by
steamer Wn Bagaey from the of the
schooner and depot Tvo Circle ready for delivery
to their shippers owners.
j. L. HARRIS Agent.
H. in q diainond-l cask Bacon
B1 Nj cask Bacon.
P--l cask Bacon
C BCP P-l cask Bacon
ca MI cask Bacon.
B4 MI barrel Pork
W Mfller-2.
Ri =. .
R& Col Hamper Bottles
B& To barrels Whisky.
B& I-l tc Hams.
Mani box Glass
P-3 bbs Whisky.
AP-5
A r Baker-l roll Carpeng
mahogany Canoe.
2 boxes Lemons.
barrels Potatoes, onns and Apples
B B-I keg Powder.
Water Casks.
| Anchor.
l'Boom.
Nansails.
GAIT Topsails. MIA St
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16

nILS......., OILS. OILS. OILS,
100 bbls. winter strained LARD OIL.
$50 bbls. winter bleached WHALE OIL.
Is bbs winter blesched SPERM OIL
20 bbls. winter bleached SEAL OIL.
50 bbls. No 1 TANNERS OIL.
IS bbls. No l COTTON SEED OIL.
40 bbls. No. LINSEED OIL, for sale by
PIHCKAKD, STEELE & Co,
MA Of corner Of Graver and Tchoupitoulas streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16

ORLEANS THEATER. ORLEANS STREET.
OPENING NIGHT,
Thursday, November IL, 1859.
.'ROBERT THE DEVIL"
Grand OPERA in five acts by Meyerbeer
Robert tirst appearance) M PHILIPPE
Bertram first appearance DOBBELS
Rambnut, (rst appearance M BOURDAIS
Isabelle (frst appearance) Mime DALMONT
Alice first appearance Mile DE IATOURNERIE
Hdtne drst appearance Mile HELENE
Herald, knights, Nuns, People, etc.
Doors open at 6a o'clock Performance commences at
O'Clock.
PRICES OF ADMISSION : Parauctte, First and Second
Dress Circle Iatticcd Boxes 81 D Pit with ST.
Third Circle. tior people of color 80 cents. MD 3t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16
BY J. B. WALTON.

DESIRABLE oNE-STORY AND ATTIC FRAME DWELL
ing House, suitable for small family.
BY J. B. WALTON,
-.5. Auctioneer-0fRce, 10 Bank Place
'vMUASDAY. the 11th inst. At II o'clock
Sold " $3.50" '>Ns"S"set ""n"u' reserve ~ih nc
LOT OF GROUND In the Fourth District, In The square
~ ~ ny Apollo Bacchus Philip First streets paeasur
ana @ front on First sreet depth Of loa feet inches
eilnr IA SsiGn ~ substantial story attic
t nua out nnildings, complete and in good repar
80 purchaser assume ihe payment Of three
ssi 5-s January 1850 5s July a1 Ss Japnary
@ iaen or so With interest from to maturity at psr
until na,dsy IL rh l M per cent interest after maturity
chaser payase one year from day Of aas md bsan~ M
en lsie pc. .nnun and mortgage fnal payroet nd
paid st u ho' puhcauaiy
The buildings to be injured agauz. the risk ~ 8re 30 ~
chaser and the policy Of insurance transferred the
Act Of sale before W. j. Case Notary Public u III eSn.
Of the purchaser. r = W oApsaae
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16

u. W. L 4 x K F,
Dealer in Pitsburg Anthracite and English Camel GOALS
Particular aeiion paid to Factors Coal in hh
E-ohice S. St. Charles street. under Hall OILS I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16

sLAfEs-sLAEEs-FIELD HANDS, HOUSE SERVANTS
ETC.,
BY BEARD, PITTS 6S GARDNER SMITH.
GARDNER SIXTH, Anctioneer.
Office No. 81 Common street.
ERIDAY, the 18th inst. at 10 O'Clock A.
M ~ their stand, 81 Common street between tamn
and ST Charles streets, will be sold '
fiela Hands Dningroo Servants and Carriage Drivers
COOKS, ashers, Ironers and general House Servants
-AlsD-
Several likely intelligent orphan boys from 81, to 10
years of age. f N' - -''' oSa ~ i-
n9-Terins and particulars at SALE n1s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16

JOIeV WINE-300 casks Port Wine, store for sally by
s. ID. GRATIAA Il co,
vE 20 Customhouss street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO THE WORK OF SMALL
w family. Apply ut rs GRs1uet street nj If
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. FOR SOME YEARS
commission house.
The advertiser respectfully refers Mesrs Parmele Bro
p Saomon, ESQ., (of +. j. Hart Co.. Clark Mosby Co.,
Nixon 4 Adams
Please address Advertiser" at this office ols II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16

~ CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA NEGROES
~ FOR SALE. a So }ss
have received afy Carolina and yirsinis Negroes,
consisting Of Field Hands Cooks Washers Ironers
Also No. Blackmiths No. Bicklayer, i've good
Carpenters, and good Cooper 53t -
W receiving gnngs every month during The sesscu
which will sell low good IL months city accept
A94f8t SesSA
Persons wishing purchase would do well give eau
H. r. PETERSON
Is Psrdido street,
OF 6rn between st. Charles and yarondeIet sts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-16

a. C. f. HATCHER, No 1856 GRAvrER ST,
~ New Orleans La @ NJ JOHNSON Superintendent Of
n Slave Depot. FL
AM Notice 10 Merchants Planters Trndern Slave Own
eHaving made extensive alterations and accommodations
old stand prepared to receive and
from to three hundred slaves fer sale Comon can
also accommodate the with board comfortable
rooms on reasonable terms.
Those having business line would do well call and
for themselves before looking elsewhere the Inducements
offer unequRled.
stock of Negroes for sae will be constantly
hand consisting Of Field Hands, Mechanics Ssrysnt
SeRnsresses, Nurses, Hair Dressers, etc.
HIibera advances made property placed in my hands
for sale.
Slaves and Texas Mississippi and Louisiana Lands bought
and sold.
SEES 1y C.F HATCHER
a. FOSTERS SLAVE DEPOTss
n GREAT EXCITEMENT ~
, 1859-07-06
Wentworth and Judd.

Wentworth, some how or other, a1ways man.
agges to get himself into trouble, and unless he
is sore1y n,ikreprcsentea, deserves to be closely
lie pPPPy to haxs a es. daepsd o tue
who unless the party will serve their personal
interests. aud nominatc their personal friends,
will use their utmost endearors to break up the
purity, and defeat its regular nominees by all
means, fair or foul Wentworth has lately COM
rnenced an attack On n. B. Judd, Que Of our
best, purest and ablcst Republicans, whose pub.
lie services il chaif Of hcpublicanism during
the last term Of our Legislature, are still fresh
in the grateful memories Of those who love the
cause Of the people and rejoice ut the defeat Of
the Democratic bils intended forever 10 defeat
tue popular will Of the people of this State.
There may be private and locat causes intnenc.
ing Wentworth to some extent; but he is unfit
for his position, md unworthy Of his former
reputation, If le has not ma;uanimity cnouel,
to bury bis personal feelings, mud labor for the
sole good Of the cause hc processes to uphold.
, 1859-07-06
THE LATE DISASTER.

A few Of our Eastern ,rchono,rs o-o ao,
inelv severn upou the h1;chican so,,tho.,,
Railroad Compauy for the faulty enp;nap, ;ne,
which c,used the fa,,;b1, das,~,,c+;,n of ,;ca =,
the great disaster. week npo. NE ane mt
inclined to defend that connanv FIR INV II 10
short-co.ainca. h,t ..a ;ns;.+ +,,.. ~ ~...-
with which it is cbaroed in conrart;o, ,.;,,
this ,natter, il o,o If xrh;,, n;,n.tn.,,,. -
+ba railroads of ,bs ,,o,,n+,u -. ~. ~
indeed it is not the p7eat ernor of tba a..or
can railroad s,sten: and tbat tha ac,;aa..
IL one that MIGHT have rccnr,ai, m an1 Iva
in the United States. The fault ia in ,ba ID.
mands of the neoo1e FIR cbeon and 1,n,-o~,ana
cd lines Of communication: in tl,o ;ntensa ia.
sire to be brought by mil in,o eo,,alt;on .,,;t
, 1859-07-06
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON July g. An official despatch from
Frankfort says that the destructive consequent
ces Of the war, to commence, industry, and Ia
Dor in general, becomes daily more apparent;
that large number Of factories in Germany
are closed, and that those in operation arc
principally on American account, and for the
supply Of war orders-
There were fourteen bidders for supplying
Anthracite coal for the navy. The olIrra rangca
from Is Is to 81 e5 2 ton. The contract vas
awarded to Horace E. Browa, OF Baltimore, for
1a,D10 tons Baclheath coal, or as much mare if
required VI the first naa.ed price.
The Post Office Department has dispensed
with the services Of twelve express route agents,
receiving euch $l.000 y aununl, on the lines
between New York aud Cincinnati. The bag
gage masters ure to be allowed SO 2 monih
each for delivering and receiving the through
mail.
Tie expenditures Of the United States for
the fiscal year ending with June. exclusive Of
trnst funds aud payments on account Of the
public debt, were f6G,33G, 900.
, 1859-07-06

Cottage Htf!--.9 E1srry 0rfhn<d-.F Fire RES
fassess--0r7nam<sftd Groand*, etc.

Correspondence o' she fssss aaa IHsane.l
eo'tage LIN Is sixteen mics west o. Inc es's
oa lne 1alena Aal'foao' :" Is 1oeatea on tue
o'.one t.ase oe'"eeH 'ne 1N'es Des ''oi'ts
ana oa't ereek' lae SOIL Is cay loata' IN
most parts resting Oh an inpefF'ous e'ay SUD-
SOIL ahd on inc west slope o1 Inc s'uee tne up
per s'rata OF the a1agara Iroup Of limestone
crops out, while this rock underlying tue ridge
and so near the surface in nlany places, must
account for the fertility Of the soil, and its alap
tation II gardening and fruit growing. Where
ercr this shalc-1lke lime is near the surface, we
hare observed better crops Of wheat, healthier
fruit trees, and consequently more fruit. Many
of our old citizens will recollect the peach and
apple orcliard Of the brothers Torode, on Salt
Greek, which for sevesn! years produced large
crops Of fruit, but Of late years have suffered
By the hard seasons, as we'll as BY neglect. This
orchard was on this limestone s!lalc- At this
point the rock dips 10 the north cropping out at
Benefits Grove, little to the southeast Of Cot
tace Hill. and disapnearinp under the clay SUBJ
soil towards puncklrc's Groyc. aud The drift
gravel to the northwest, to be again presented
on the Fog River. In the selection Of orchard
sites too little attention has been nail to these
geological features Of the soil. Fruit trees Ike
a limestone soil. or one formed from the dis;u-
Iteration Of this rock, Even in the northwest
ern part Of the State orchards standing on the
clifflimestone SOIL with proper shelter hare done
well.
At Cottage Hill. this limestone sha1e, CT
rather thin LAYERS Of rock, have been iisiute-
, 1859-07-06
n LAND SLIDE IN THE NORTH
EAST.

The action Of the Democracy Of Maine in
dividing their delegation 10 Charleston equ llv
between Douglas and the Administration, anil
dominating Lecomptonite for Governor, is !.
bitter pill for the friends Of the Illinois Scna-
tor. It is justly held that il Mr. Dopglas can-
not carry tie NV England delegations as !.
unit, h'a prospects for the Presidential nomina.
ton are not worth talking about. The entire
vote Of the Northern States in the Charleston.
Convention would not be sufficient to give him
the nomination under the tyranny Of the 1.-TWO
thirds rule" Iit appear then that tho North
is to be divided, while the South is welded
together in unity against Mr.. Douelas'
Treteasions, n panic among that gcntlc-
mans 1etainers may be expected at r..
early day. The Mime exam.;e will
prove infectioua Not more tran one man in
ten among the managing spirits Of the Dem.
ocFacy-those who Manipulate tue wires and
turn up as delegates in Conventions pre-
stunned to believe eonscientously in anytlin:
but the spoils On tile questions Of squatter
sovereignty, Dred Scott Congressional slarc
code, ETC., the large minority arc confirmed
in1dals. They will shout for whichever
seema most Nkoay to pay cash. While
ole man is claruofipc far n,;nc;n1cs
tho other nine arc coInp zea1ons,r for ,oner7.
ships md post-offices 4s n,n;cs ,ro,+,ta w.
camp followers before injecting the regular ar-
my, 50 does a noremcnt ,;lo III. ;, ua;,o -
the nerves Of the pol;t;cians in n o,;vor ,,a,,,r
its effect il noticed in thu 7a,t o,d a,o ~.
doubt not that the land slide in TINT stote w;1I
cost Mr. Douglas the seryiccs If an oe,c;cn.
army Of blowers and strikers VIM trnc
In THAR ;rs+;,,+, ,,,;,;
, 1859-07-06
Theodore Parker In Paris.

Theodore Parker In Paris.
Mr. Digclow Of the u. !. Ec<ning Easf, writ
ing that paper from Pnris under date Of June
10th says:
Theodore Parker, with his family, arrived
here On Sunday. not materially benefited by
his trip to the West Indics- Ills lungs bare
been examined BY Louis, the great authority
mere on diseases Of the chest, and their eondi-
the diagnosis made By his ply sieiaus in Koston.
one lung Is pretty much destroyed. lie goes
to scufchatei. in Switzerland. where he will be
the guest Of Desor, Swiss naturalist, who NAV
be remembered as the companion u Aeaskii.
when he first came to the United States. He
vas then door, Since, by the decease Of his
brother, be has come into the possession Of n n
handsome fortune, and now lires Is much e9
f''4nct as sarant Gun in the mountains Of re-
publican Switzerland. he has promised 10
geologic, botanic, or philosophize with his
sick friend. at be may desire, and Mt. Parker's 5
friends here anticipate for him great things from
the trip. il which prny that they msS not be
disappointed.
, 1859-07-06

CRAWFORD, SHARP & CO.,
~ IMPORTERS ASp DEALERS In Croeke.T. Gfaas
Ahd CHM Tahe Cutlery. Looking Glasse Czstozs sad tn
tsuna Ware No. LOS La8e aress Chc7Eo- H. nh<.- SLY
, 1859-07-06
sx6A ss;ss--11H=~xrs f7soes
Drea8:&Grhttttt.
PROFESSIONS ~. PRACTICE.

PROFESSIONS -. PRACTICE.
Wentworth says, in hin paper, that he is
going to "preach from the text that that
government is best which ID most economically
administered" II he does, he will show that
his administration Was the worst one that eyer
existed in Chicago. Ee was full Of professions
and promises, and euded with broken pledges
He talked about "ret1enchment," but be never
practiced it. 4 few facts will show what kind
Of economy. Characterised his administration:
i. Tho heaviest per cent 81 taxation ti7
mills) eref levied upon The property ii chica-
60 mas levied by Wentworth. -.
II. There was mo.s money collected from IL
ccnsss than cge. before, as he himself clailns.
ILL Thasa sas more money collected from
fines AID penalties than ever before, is Went
worth howB,
What did be do with all this rcrenue7 He
said hs paid of the floating debt" with it;
but he told falschood. He did no such thing.
He turned over upon Haines Slsl, ,s05. CO Of
deb, and an empty treasury besides. He LEFT
nearly as much floating debt as lie found
What did he do with all the money TINT came
into his hands? We can tell where some Of it
vent He kept thirty to forty more policemen
than ware needed He paid them rs per cent
more than they now get, He kept extra
clerks in all the departments He paid all tho
Office holders from 20 to 40 per cent. more
than they receive at present. He paid VIM.
Justice, Bsidewel Keeper, nearly double what
he now gets from the city. He spcat large
sutns on such fellows as Brown the Beast He
pa'd nearly twice us much for doing the same
amount Of work on the streets and for dreds.
ing, bsidge-5ua ling, and other public improve
ments, as equivalent services now cost the
city. Not unffequently be would direc1
his police to commit outrages upon cj.i
IONS, and nf1er becoming wiser he would ge1
the matter compromised md hushcd up, and
pay the damages out Of the city treasury. III
several instances large damages werc obtained
against the city by persons who received PR
soaal injury from FILLING into pits in the streets
that ho had neglected to have covered Tilt
city was beaten in most Of its suits because
he refused to employ legal nssistance-the 1i.nt
OF the City Attorney being consumed in t1.s
Police Courts.
To sum up; he squeezed out Of the pcop}t
IN unprecedented amount Of money, and spen
it with a reckless prodigality. He did 10
, 1859-07-06
Politics ut the state CAPITAL,

HVKf1sC" " NkAe 8e311G AAp1k0e
The Springfield correspondent Of the st.
LOUIS Ltmocyat writes:
Douglas stock in Springfield is low--nos
much in the market. It is true, The faithful
few whose business it is to laud the Little
Giant, are still following their trade, but many
who were once bis admiErrs, now think the less
sa.d Of him the better The National Demo-
cratic party begin to show signs Of life. While
the Douglas organ in this cty--the State Rsgi.-
t<y--h apparently dropping, the Nationals will
commence the publication Of new daily Ills
week: It will 10 published by Mcsxrs. CLARK
son. kreigh Russe1. The editorial depart
nent will be in the bands Of James j. Castson,
Esq, who has edited. With some ability for some
months, the 1Fttfly Stat Democrat The daily
is 10 be called Tie Daily Illinois tSfa:e Dmo-
crat. Dir. buchanan has given the new paper
some posto{llce advertising, which will serve as
pap for the youugster during its infancy.
, 1859-07-06

fruit. worth not less than e1s. Deduct one
fourth for picking and marketing, and re. !
spectacle profit is left. NJ. has one or
ehard Of 500 trees, which ha. been set four
They ars thrss "a four inshea Ia disrosser. and
aEs grated On ths common hofrello stock four
% Tvs FEET hgh- These stalks are very hardy;
they efe net in ths nursery Or orchard one year
and then grated, and tho following year they
sRoa poduss fruit NJ msish
It this time are highly Ornamental
ora1a eHEaR1rs-
C1ereland DiRerean has fruited in Mr. Wa
grounds the psa four years, and now has on a
full crop, but the trees do not look healthy and
will prare short-liyed.-K Kln'1aud's Mary, Gov.
Wood, Ohio Beauty, Bigerean de- Mai. and May
Duke, are all in fruit, but the trees are not
healthy.
PROTECTION AND SOIL
This orchard is set sixteen feet each why, Is
protected on the southwest by grove OF
| locust, and slopes I'd the south -east-clsy loan
soil, eighteen TO twenty inches deep, resting on
= clay subsoil, the whole evidently partaking Of
the shale before noted.
Mr.. y: will make clear profit Ct not less
than 8, 900 on the cherry orchard this season.
and this, too, in the midst Of farmers who pay
| 50 little intention to fruit growing that they
have not supply for family use. To encour-
age the tinid md the unbelieving We have pen
ned this note, and hope they viii be beneh1ted
thereby.
APPLES.
Mr. ". has an apple orchard Of seventy acres,
nart;on ~ = :. 49, - sst .";th ,r.cs frnm Rochester
and Buffalo, but they hare not given good salts
faction, while trees grated from them hare
done well md prove hardy; it is probably the
effort Of high culture in the nursery, nnd the
check On resstting 50 retarded them, that d,s. dig
ease followed: they becoming rotten a. the
heart. This should teach us to avotd those
trees that hare too rapid gto"tu oy tne
Use Of stimulating manIres 70 'ne nutsers.
LIE crop Of apples. WILL DC HSnst ~ t4e eahe
time some lew varieties arc penehS psusa'a Gss.-
tne loao Of trult-shese ate hts"sen Eool!u,
Aaiaens B'ush: hawthoffoea aa9 nseo4euAss
tof colo} his Ninesaps are n0l llu1uug, : amc'
use moderate crop. I"ent} putSe' uns e1up,
Hhne near! nuno1eo Fa1ae''es sno" 0a'' ~"
IND then specimen.
THE GROUNDS or r. L. HOFFMAN,
ad;o;nino n, X. m the East- arelaid out in GOOD
.,njr cf mi, bnt f.T ornar,ent. and are we'll
wortb r;s;f ~ haze Ennwn Mr. Il. we'll and
| ;n,;mnta}r .3ncs m arrival in this country.
wifhont fnnf. and witbout knowledge pf tie
Enri;sh innouapr. bnt in lie facc Of tbs. by his
n,y6 talent And ;nndnstrr. he has ptaced himself
amono The ,eadnc.hnsfpess men OF the West,
| and his home,n md its surrounding. should be a
star Of hone to those who make our country
their home. Il il IN assurance to Them TINT
With Industry they can carve out for themselves
home around which may cluster the affections
of he househo1d MI. II. has latety returned
from winters soiourn 10 his natire home, and
| with a biohee onininn NJ his adopted West
.,,.. ors,nrxcss
"ihsh f1S. A.'4Dt
, 1859-07-06

It is now understood {says the Alton Dtnso.
eras,} that very large proportion Of I'll the
bondholders and other creditors will avail them
selves of the advantages Of this charter, md
the company is fully organized, negotiations
with Gov. Aatieson to get possession Of the road
in such way and manner Is will be satisfactory
to ali the local creditors along the line
It is presumed that those making the sub
scriptious in bonds or other claims against the
company, will be required to pay small per
cent. in cash, so IS to enable the new company
10 pay OF the arrears Of pay non due to The EN-
.ployees Of the present management, which now
amount to some $l40,0o or $l50, 600.
, 1859-07-06
Pixies Peak Gold In PhiladeIphia.

8-NA0& KN&N 0V10 In F61l36&1pG1Nv
Three diatinct lots of vefitable eoId from
Pixies Peak were shown to US this morning, by
Iessrs- prexel& Co., to whom they had been
consigned br western banking house. The
precious metal was contained in dFnggista' vials,
cach holding dose that would not bc hard to
take. Most Of it was in fakcs considerably
larger than pla's head. There we're, however.
sone nuggets Of half m inch o. more in diane.
ter. The ralne aud the purity haya not vet
been ascertatned.-PAiladApAtd Bu1etia,
, 1859-07-06

selC.Propelltng Steam Fire Engine.
Pm1Anz1rH1A, July s.-The selEprorelIiag
stean FIRE engine, built at the Novelty Works,
New York, 81 Messra. Lee 4 Larned, for the
Southwork Hose Company Of this ctr, reached
the conpany's house 1t s o'clock this evening,
having propelled itself orer the turnpike road
from Bristol. distance Of orer 90 miles. The
sctusl running time WIS in two hours; total
time 5 hours and 81 minutes, including all
asoppages: Highest speed at the rate Of Is miles
Per hour; weight Of engine 1900 lbs; weight
Of fuel, water and nine men, 5000 lbs. Seve-
RI stesp hills were ascended without the aliRht-
est difficulty 1t The rate Of ten milss per hour.