davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

Doors open at hsifpas ocock-Curtain rises a. half
Ds sY- seSS EVERY NIGHT and EVERY sAruR
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
BIRTH-DAY or FIR. scHILLER,
Ii NEW ORLEANS.
PRoGR AMME:
On the evening Of the h Of Sovember-FEsTFvA AL THEA
TER PERFORMANCE OF THE DRAMA .THE RoH
g. H. BRAUN.
During the intervals following orchesr. piece. win be
performed
Leader of Orchestra. i. ........ tn scHozsHxr
Overture to Freschufz. &C. Maria Weber
Die Floten, Waltz -Launer
Symphonic Haydn
Sylvester Dreams Waltz by. .Iabizky
Die Felsenmuhle,' .Reisiger
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parque:te Observation-Disclosures 90
Parterre. Is
Gallery 20 50
II.
Procession.
The Procession forms the junction Of Canal and Rampant
Streets the morning Of the 10Th November the drec
ton of TIL BRUENING, Grand Marshal.
The Procession will up Canal Royal down Royal
Rplanade Charities Canal down Canal Ceondele up
Carondeet Julia Julia down Camp, Camp Poy-
dras down Poydras ST; Charles When
St. Charles Theater, the Procession will enter.
PRocEssIoE:
Grand Marshal and Aida -
Band of Music.
Several socieies
Band Of Music.
BHst of Schiller on Decorated Car.
Festival Committee and Invited Guests
Societies, Clubs and Benevolent Associations.
Band Of Music.
Decorated Car Of Literary Ernblenls.
Associations Citizens, Strangers.
Arrived at the 81. Charles Thes,er the united Bands
| Schiller Festival March,
Composed expressly for the by TIL Schoenheit
ADDRESS IN GERMAN, by the President Of the Committee
Or. Mas.
TURNER YOUTH MARCH.
ADDRESS IN ENGLISH by Thomas j. Durant, Esq.
FESTIVAL POEM written for the OCCASION and by Mr.
! Chr. Bu.ghalter, of Baton Rouge
To conclude with the Soldiers Song, WALLENSTEIN's
| LAGER by the united Choirs.
|
Grand Concert,
On evening November o'clock in the bril-
lian.ly decorated main saloon of Odd Fellows Hail.
Leader......... ......T hos schoenhe
L. Overture to William Tell. .Rossn
Literary Discourse Schiller and his Works in German, b.
DR.. J. K. tiuhein.
s. Canata, composed by. Theod LaIIach,
Literary Discourse in English, Mr. John W. Overall
Greeting the Artist Poem by Schiller Music by Men
delsohn Bartholdy.
Prologue Coronation Of Schiller During
Coronation ceremony, Andante by Beethoven
The Lay of the Bell Poem by Schiller Music by Rcmberg
The festivities to conclude with GRAND BALL on til
evening of ll,h November Odd Fellows Hall. full o.
chesra is engaged.
All Inhabitants of New Orleans and environs without regsr
nationality respectfully invited to participate in the fe
tvis The Festival Committee is DESTROYS have all frieut
admirers of Schiller decorate their dwellings during
cesson also that Consu and Captains hoist their
y spective flags.
/, OBS 81 nj 9 10 THE COMMITTEE
r THE OPERA H0UsE-THE PUBLIC Is respec
fully informed that the Office of the Opera House will
g opened every day from the I'd inst from o'clock A. NJ
r NJ The office situated Toulouse second floor
10 PRICES SEATS:
Boxes of First and Second Tiers atced Boxes Dress Cir
Gle, Gallery and Parquette 81
AND fn
Third Tier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

CPALDING d ROGERS
% YusEUH AND AMPErTHRATER
~ X SPkIDISG Manager
German Dramatic Company.
WILLIAM BoETTSER. MANAGER
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
TUESDAY, Nnvemter s-UEDER THE EARTH; or Work
ing Bring. Happiness. lFirs. time in this city)
WEDNESDAY, November 9-wnLIAA TEI.I-By schl-
The Youthful Days Of Schiller ~
70 admission 20 centa. Golored Gallery Is cents.
past O'Clock. "1 t'7e' ~ A"As'
re ps EVERY NIGHT and EVERY sATUR-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
DESIRABLE DWELLINGS, WE'LL LOCATED AND VERY
convenient to business, at Auction.
BY J. B. WALTON,

ILL
convenient to business, at Auction.
BY J. B. WALTON,
Auctioncer, Office 10 Bank Place.
e. 6s, LTD Ct Il ocoe
ONE LOT Of GRouSD IN he Square bounded by caonde
rondsie by depth parallel upon
IA "A MODERN TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, with
s1s ~ s s
s1 sas s ss ST h to good
zs @ III
e ssy give h5 9es 5
Interest and special mortgage for the balance cash
TWO LOTS OF GROUND j. the square bounded by ST,
Charles a,e cs os Clio fo,t and
BY dah inches aes ne
vide opening on o street with the Improvements and build
M !sS'f %66 5fnss' %f BUILT
w s .n sns eSas s ea wG pn sn @
pantry Kitchen ironing room closet, the first
ss ] SACK sanf s
The floor the an aey 9r Each hoas opening on st.
s'y h n h @ snS amid as ct
end eff s. 1t bssnss at and two in
notes Of the purchasers equal insamen bearing
nail 3D.
the property to Be kept insured by the purchasers
Act d sale before T. aasuesu Esq Notary Public
expense of the purchasers. n5
| POSITIVE AND uNREsERvEp SALE OF LOTS IN THE
town Of Osyka, Aiss-Successon of C. G. Bier and e. C.
Bier 4 Co.
| BY J. B. WALTON,
Auctioneer-Ohce, 10 Bank Place.
| SATURDAY, December 3, 1859, at Ia o'clock
- NJ the ST. Charles Exchange by virtue and in
order of the Honorable the Fourth District Court Of New
9th October 1852 of the creditors
and c. c. Bier 4 Co., will be sold at public
| ton without
| TWO LOTS OF GROUND in the town of Osyka State of
Mississippi situated Liberty street. between First and Second
the New Orleans jackson and Great
Northern Railroad measuring each 80 feet front by 200 feet in
| depth.
| ns-TERMS-Cash.
Act j. Ricardo Notary Public expense
| of the purchaser.
| yENTE POSITIVE FIT SANS RESERVE DE TERRAINS
vile Osyks Mss-Succession de C. G. Bier c.
c. Bier Co.
PAR ]. B. WALTON,
Encanenr-Bureau 10 Bank Place.
SAMEDI. le de decembre 1859, q midi, q
y Echauge Charles vertu conformemen ordre
de HONORABLE Quatrcme Cour de District de IL
ans q docobre 1859 compile des ctanciers de
Chas Bier c. G. Bier Co., vendu fencan
reserve
DEUX TERRA1SS dams la willie de 0syka, Fiat du Missis
sipp Ibertt les Premiere DeAx
ieme chenn de fer de la Souvee Orleans Jackson
Northern chacun 50 peds de face 100
| pieds de profondeur.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pardevant d. j. Ricardo Notaire Public
| rails e racquareur. ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
BY ]. B. WALTON.

PATENTS RIGHTS FOR JgFFREYs CELEBRATED
Reeesab s,f elsoss e. css Bs
and tho creditors Of G. c. Bier Co. at auction
BY J. b. WALTON, 5
Auc,ioneer-o Office 10 Bank Place
Ghass yas nd S n pafsssnes I:
chas and The creditors Of G. C. Bier Co.. viii Ss sold
fhe s andispaied and undivided opsseurh interest Of g G.
..sss &c ID
o ds June .f lssS cost about j 600. -
rar-TERYs-Cash on tn. spot. ,,-,<,s,
EyTERMsThe purchaser assume the payment Of Ger
tain promsory due for ZOO balance cash On the
An undivided onrh interest in certain 10. of Jeey
Pumps. supposed to be in Savannah, Ca original cost
ss-TERNs-cash OF the spot
bills sss y, DE lie aes
nS-TERMs-cash on The spot
PRIVILEGE SUR LES PONIES REsoMMEEs DE- JET
eASens dams .e de Eas, es
I ss s p De- g
PAR J. B. WALTON,
Encanteu--Bnreau, 10 Bank Place.
> Tkss%s sGhaIs s!s
e DE- esnee ses @ e ssnd
TN qna de rn,srs incon,estals ct adyi.e c. c. Bier
Ea soayss %ssass 4 aI
s .s, 1 ~ de
IL quart iusrs nitse sur IN certain lot de Pompes de
Jeffrey sinenant suppose de're Savannah Ga ct eoase
Tops s. bills,s leesvo ETC. naipenAn. do
BIT s a. s &c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
DEsIRABI. ONE-sTORY AND ATTIC FRAME DWELL
ing House. suitable for small family
BY J. B. WALTON,

BY J. B. WALTON,
Auctioneer-OHice, 10 Bank Place
THURSDAY, the 18th inst, Mt IL o'clock
NJ at the ST. Charles Exchange without will be
sold
LOT OF GROUND in the Fourth District, in the square
bounded by Apollo, Bacchun Philip and First
ing 20 feet front First street by depth Of 10 feet inches
and lines upon which is substantial and attic frame
uTERMS-The purchaser to assume the payment Of three
notes payable 5s january 1850 SIS July 1850 5s January
1861 each for 1915 with interest from date maturity
cent interest and cent interest after maturity
until pad-S0 cash. and the balance in the of the pur-
year the day of sale and bearing
interest per md until final and
per the after maturity if pnctuay
paid.
The buildings insured against the risk Of FIRE by the
chaser and the policy Of insurance transferred to the vendor
sale before W. j. Caste Notary Public the
of the purchaser nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

T YoN Il LEAKE, ATToRNEYs AT Law. II, AMP NJ
IL General Collecting Agents, CAMDEN Arkansas, VIII eoi
ect claims in all the Southern Of the State s,o, Run
Reerences-A. j. Tuily Co.. Campbell strohg =,
side Co. G. H. Socomb Co.. w A. Violet 81, +. ":
Rnyne Soaring Scott New Orleans hmson; ~ PHI
70 a; Mn "f"s Vs. - wa nyD lys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

r OST OR NIISLAID-SCRIP OF THE CRESCENT
IL Mutual Insurance Company No 0l5 for the 1856 for
twenty hundred and ninety dollars in favor of VIM Moore
The public hereby cautioned trading for negoat
tion the duplicate certificate Any finding
the said scrip will obse the undersigned by leaving the
the Office of the Crescent Mutual Insurance Company
o2S 2tawIma f. H. MOORE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

THE OPERA HOUSE-THE PUBLIC Is respect
fully informed that the Office of the Opera House will be
opened every day. from the I'd from o'clock A. NJ
r NJ The office situated Toulouse street. second floor
PRICES SEATS:
Boxes of First and Second Tiers Iatced Boxes Dress Cir
Gle, Gallery and Parquette 81 80
III ana ri
Third Tier. IS
Fourth Tier (Coloredl 20
nj II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

CREDIT sALE-w WOODEN DANAsKs UTRECHT VEL
vets and seasonabe Dry Goods.
BY BLACHE 81 BEAUMONT.
Auction Rooms, No. II Clartres II.
"WEDNESDAY, 9th inst, Mt 10 o'clock A.
w their No. Ii Charities will be
sold
assortment Of Wooden and silk Damssls; Woolen half
Wool and Cotton Danasks Utrecht Velyets and Reps.
-Also-
$50 lots Seasonablr Dry Goods.
uI-TERMS-At saie. ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
SILyER-PLATED WARE IMPORTANT GATALOGU
Trade Sale of Rich Silver Plated Ware.
BY J. L. CARAVAN,

TUESDAY, the 18th inst, ut IL o'clock A.
NJ, by catalogue will be sold
large and extensive assortment of fine Ware
The the celebrated mandatory of
Messrs Mercer Warne Philadelphia will be the largest
sale ever They will from the paines
the richly chased and warranted equal imported
into this CITY,
pDuc notice will he given of the place of sale and when
catalogues will be ready for distribution. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

PATENTS RIGHTS FOR JEFFREYS CELEBRATED
Pumps-East Pascsgoula Hotel sock-open Accounts Bill
Receivable etc for account o. the creditors d Ca O. Bier
and tho creditors OF @. G. Bier X Co, at aucsson
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08
AUCTION SALES.

DRY GOODS AND STORE FIXTURES.
BY PLACIDE ]. SPEAR,
Aucioneer-Otfce, 50 Charities vt.
TUESDAY, sth inst, mt 1 o'clock p. NJ,
the Of Moreau and f. enchmen Streets will te
sold
The Contents Of sd Store consisting of args lot Of Dry
Goods etc.
The Store Fixtures Of said premises
bV-TERMS-Cssb on the spot. M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

snAe FOR SALE-A SUGAR PLANTATION, STU
N6<k the parish OF Point Coupee, the Mississippi
~ river, with without crop Capacity $40 hcgshssds
Price. reasonable, Terms accommodating. Apply TO
MCCERREN, LANDRY i TO-.
Auctioneere
asrofce salesroom Masonic Hall, St Charles
and Perdido o5n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-08

ENOR SALE CHEAP-A SECONDHAND PATENT
Plantation Draining Machine Engine sinches cylinder 10
with Hoards Patent Boiler Of horse
power and chimney 40 feet high Water y "A feet in
diameter wide, with double attaching the
CINE The wheel capable throwing gallons Of
-'~' p WI A. JOHNSON 4 CO.,
let No Tractors Row.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-12

INvALIDs REJoICE.--A new era is taking
place in the Science of medicine. The time
has come when the worst and most appall-
ing cases of disease can be cured. New
discoveries are being made in the medicinal
agents employed, rs well as in the art OF
combining and preparing them. Four
years trial has fully established the fact,
that DR.. Eastery's Family medicines are the
best and most certain curatives known for
the diseases for which they are recommend
ed. Every family should keep a supply on
hand, and thereby save doctors bills, and
much suffering. DR.. Easterly's Iodine and
Sarsaparilla, DIR. Carriers Cough Balsam,
DR.. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, DR..
Hooper's Female Cordial and DIR. Bakers
Specific are all meeting with a rapid sale
and are universally approved. Over One
Hundred Thousand Dollars of these popular
articles have been sold within the last two
years. See the advertisements in our col
umns.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-12
New York, Feb LIP. M

The steamship Moses Taylor, from Aspin-
wall, on the Sd inst, with San Francisco
mails the Goth ult has arrived
Her California advices have been mainly
anticipated by the steamer Quake City at
New Orleans.
The Taylor brings 81, 800, 900 in treasure.
The Panama Gazette says a vein of coal
which was thought would equal the Scotch
Camel coal, had been found on Elder creek.
Preparations were being made to cele-
brate the Burns Centennial in various parts
of the State.
A new sugar refinery in San Francisco
had been much damaged by an explosion of
the boiler. ~ -.
The French have taken possession of Clip
perton Island, which lies 900 miles west
ward of Acapulco.
On New Years day the settlers around
the valley of California killed 40 Indians
for stealing their stock.
Major johnson had arrived there with
troops to give protection to the unoffending
Indians.
\ stage running between Forest Hill and
Yankee Jims, in Placer county, was robbed
by eigot or ten hignwaymen of SO, 900 or
$4,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-12
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. LIP. NJ.
Flour in fair demand; sales of 1900 bbls
at 5 3O@5 IS for super6Re; receipts light
which induces some speculative demand.
Whisky dull at 4@4 lower; sales of 1900
bbls at 26@26l- chiefly the latter rate
Mess pork dull but prices are nominal; first
class brands are offering at Is 70. There is
a fair demand for bulk meats, sales of 160,-
900 lbs at 64@s3 for shoulders and sides;
so, 900 lbs sides sold at 9 on time. 100 hid
bacon sold at 81 at Madison, Indiana. Moth
ing done in shoulders. Lard dull; it is of
tered at liz. Groceries quiet but unchang-
ed. Sales of $50 hhds sugar at y. 700
bags coffee at l24@128. No sales of mo-
lasses, holders grim at 3s@39. Cheese has
advanced TO 70 and is very scarce. No
change in the money market, rates of ex-
change unaltered.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-12
THE EVANSVILLE
WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Made up from the DAILY JOURNAL, contains 2
Columns of ,eel-seleeted and carejsy prepared Read
ing Matter, sffordng the hest medium for keeping
our friends in the country fully posted up" to be
found in the West. -S2
THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
Together with a summary of the lfarkets in
serted III every Weekly paper, and hy perusing the
JOURNAL, our friends in the Country will NOT he
liable to he picked up by Spectators, ami sci
their produce for less than it is actually worth. as
i.as often been done heretofore.
RE Remember that the WEEKLY JOURNAL is made
UP Of READING MATTER, and not altogether OF
advertisements. as
The Weekly journal will be mailed, to reach
the subscribers of the adjoining counties in good
season.
\ TsnMs.-singIe copy, 81 80; IL copies, $40. oui
friends should make haste TO their subsciip
| tions, terms strictly it adgaacs dec7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-12
A Tale nf Love.

George Malone is native of the Emerald
Isle, who lives in the classic land of Nor
gan comfy, Illinois. Some months since,
he commenced work with one Mr.. Jordan of
that county, and while in his employ, fell in
love with "the old mans daughter -
Though George was old enough to be the
father of his hearts ideal-being forty-fve
and she sweet sixteen-yet, strange to say his
love was reciprocated by the fair damsel-
They mutually declared their sentiments,
and for several weeks loved on in secret
But loving girl against the knowledge of
her parents, is like pouring water into bas-
ket-it will leak out. Their love leaked
out, and old Jordan swore vengeanc on the
impudent but innocent lrishman.
Mr.. Malone, finding that in his course of
love Jordan fold Jordan) was hard road
to travel" went, according to previous ar
rangements, to the Jordan mansion, at the
hour which poets call the noon of night,
and spirited the fair maiden away They
came to this city and went to the Missouri
Hotel, Malone registering their names as
George Malone and wife," From the
youthful appearance of the lady and the
fatherly appearance of Malone, the clerk
"smelt a MICE" and asked George if the
lady was really his wife. "No, but be the
powers she shall be afore night" He was
advised to make himself married man at
once, if he wished to occupy the same room
with the lady.
Malone, in company with his almost-wife
went to Justice Walther, and asked that
they should be joined in the molly bonds o
wedlock. Esquire Walther asked the young
lady if she could swear that she was eighteen
Years of age. She could not. Sixteen wa!
all she could answer for.
Malone said he could swear she was ole
enough. Not being willing tie take sucl
evidence, Justice Walther refused to marry
them. Mallone's countenance fell, and thu
damsel cvinced signs OF distress. Not being
willing, however, to give up the ship tn,
interesting couple went to another Jus tice
who, for the sum of fifty cents, made them a
happy as two mortals need be. They de
parted to their hotel rejoicing We cal
"phansy old Jordon's "phelinks" whel
he hears of his daughters fate But Nal
lone-happy Malone! now safely in til
arms of his fair young BRIDE he can sing
sNot JUrdon's threats to take my blood,
Can fright nae any more"
This beats the Boxer and Dean love stor
We think. If it does not, it is not the fau
of George Malone and Anna Jcrdan.-S
Louis Republican.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-12
nea 4 professional gentleman-a dancer

HSs2,A professional Sentietiaa-st udnCeI
has been ceiving and defrauding the
coed people of Terre Haute. After buying
all he could with "promises to pay" he alb
seconded. We cant see that his leaving in
validated his promises. Are not his '.pro'nises
TO pay just as valuable after leaving as
they were before ? The Express wishes the
following description of the Professor to be
circulated
Said Baurdo is as mlserabLy hdng-dog,
pock-marked, stoop- shouIdered ooking ScOua-
drel as can be found outside the penitentiary.
He is ahoutfive feet five inches high, dresses
well, and took with him new suit of
clothes, which he tried to swindle one of our
merchant tailors out Of He is badly pock-
marked, and has such villainous look that
no one can fail to know him at single
glnnce, and we earnestly request that every
newspaper throughout the United States,
Canada, Mexico, Central America, Europe,
Asia, Africa, and the Isles of the Ocean, TO
publish a description of the swindlng
scoundrel, so that no one may be deceived
by him in the future. ss.
We understand he went north, and may
pass himself off for negro or mulatto cook,
or as fugitive slave, but his pock marked
ytdce, bushy hair, dorm cast, bltnky eyes, must
detect him. Will the press assist us in this
patriotic and philanthropic under taking?
The Journal saysit understood that the
Professor was captured by some interested
person, brought back TO the city, and placed
in confinement.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-12
New York Market.
New YORK, Feb. l


s. Flour hrmer, with better demand for the
eastern and local trade; sales $4,000 bbls at
10O5 IS for super State; 6005 IS for
extra ditto; 8 1905 80 for super eastern;
/ 5 6006 ID for common to medium extra
western; 2096 20 for shipping brands
! extra round hoop Ohio, closing quiet and
very firm. Rye flour 50@4 Is. Wheat
very dull, and to sell freely holders must
submit to decline; no transactions of mag
nituce are reported. Rye dull and nomi-
nal at 80(9S5. Barley quiet; sales of $500
bushels fine State at IS. Corn continues Z
dull and heavy for mixed western at -54fdgi5
So sales 1000 bushelsqew yellow Jersey
at SO6JS2 Oats dull at 55(959 for State;
6l(G65 for western and Canadian. Whisky
in fair demand; sales 900 bbls at 269. Pork
frmer; sales $500 bbls at Is 62G16 65 for g
new mess, 1s@ls 10 for old; 10 IS for
/ prime; Is 75G1l6 for prime mess; including
1900 bblS new mess for May juno, Jnly
! and August delivery at 19 co. Beef buoy
ant for better qualities; sales 1000 bbls at
| 6, 50@7 90 for country prime; 1909 90 g..
for ditto mess; 74(911 90 for repacked
mess, and IL 00Gl2 90 for extra ditto Beef
hams firm at l46l7 so. Prime mess beef
nominal at 16 O0@1s 90. Cut meats ac-
tive and frmer; sales 400 packages at clio
Z for shoulders; 5000 for hams. Bacon
quiet; sales l5) boxes short ribbed middles
on private terms. Dressed hogs hrmers
sales at s@s4. Lard heavy and dropping;
sales 600 packages at 12@12S. Butter firm
at llG120 for Ohio, and 1927 for State
Cheese in fair request at 8@119. Wool
domestic fleece quiet and firm; sales 5000
lbs at 43@65 for blood Saxony; pulled
wool steady and unchanged. Molasses finn
at 80. Tobacco quiet but steady at 63@tl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-12
NEW YnRK Feb IL,

In the Circuit Court to-day, in the case of
Horace Day VS.. Casey Howard and LANCER,
Judge Ingerson denied the plaintiffs mo-
ton for an injunction, and held, among
other things that Day, as the Jesse of Good
year, had no right toll make use, or to vend
aor to license others to make use or vend any
elastic woven rubber goods, and that the
right of Davis is confined exclusively to
the showed or corrugated India Rubber
goods invented by Goodyear, and described
in his patent of March 9th, 1854.