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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10

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g rAEIna xasan LEAls orr fhat be y fsily RE-
ssryiess q iIs bss FrssSk ccoks 10 The eosntry.
- is new foady 70 ssrve ~ ever delioAey Of the
tiiious. -6S1tlsnsa can havs {kSif msas iSfnisked
tAsmnse0edinR 70 BILL 90 FAnR yol susIB e.
Bill q Pass Of the Saloon) q The most reasonable
Iatss. s3ss 80. - - IA C. 6AUTlER.<- =
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10
AE S XgEsbBE HhSEEEs x sAhk

&. GHUTIEk Hs Nn1 soSpiessd Il. A slrnss
ments with his agent in Paris, has receiysd, aud
ylll continns 70 have forwarded 20 him, from the
Fsshionsbie World, such NJ M0ULDS ard DE-
SIGNS for ta.tefnlly decorating and establishing
Those who desire to have their orders filed In .
style unyerpassed a.. Feeards beauty Of arrange
terest by calling on me. - -
Families Who may prefer having dinners prepared
at home can have FIRST class French cook sent 10
their residenoe Ct the moderate charge OF ~, for
his services, and guaseatee that eli who may avail
Themselves OF this offer viii thereby 1t least IS
per cent. G. GAU TIER, 80
No asa Penusylvunia avenue,
hat+ between 18th 8nd 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10

ii Z nov oom,I., ocmsH ~ R4 "a sxssn. 49,
ave as-ortmeni Of Lsdies', Miss 8, snds
Childrsn'. Boots and Shoes "A lares lot Of sdiss'
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shans hae Ct = eeGtT Cent? fine cali. ssved And
proof. yexed and hip Boots. from 81 qr Gents
Calf and Patent Leather 1siters of Ill Kids, from
and Youths Boot. In the District, and HAVING en-
purchased before the commencement Of the regular
fall trade. viii Be sold beow the usual mark 6 fnteG
Broyans end Servants, Shoes ef every sort 6 Low
figures. All kinds Of Shoes and Boots ct -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10
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DIeEAsRS OF IMP h u ENCE.
LET NO FALSE DxLICACY PRIvBNE.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10

on Mondsys the 6fth day Of arch next for the is
posal OF the vacant lands In the bersd see
toned townahips, which remain to the United States
yik5lq az miles on each side Of
Escambes bay, At or near Pcnsacos;" and afroHl
Amelia ielsod, On the Atlantic, to the waters Of
Gulf Of Aexicos". snhjoct. required by faw TO 4
minimnm offee dollars aad ffy eesss pr acre Wig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-10

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

ARRESTED AND HANGED.-The other day we pub
lshed an account of the assassination of Mr.. Allen
Page, of Conecuh, Ala. We learn from the Spartan,
of that county, that the murderers not only ar
rested, but executed according to the Lynch code.
The Spartan says a
Suspicion rested upon two brothers, Irwin and
Stephen Ward, one Of whom was present at the
time Mr.. Page received the money for his cotton
They were arrested, and upon being closely ex-
amined, confessed the deed-each charging the
other with having fred the fatal shot.
Mr.. Page was an old and highly respected citi-
zen and his death will be severe loss to the COM
Inunity, Of which he was a useful and honorable
member.
SATURDAY, ii o'clock, A. M.-We haye just
learned with deep regret that the Wards have
been hung by the people Of Sepulga and adjoining
neighbOrhoods. They made full confession Of the
murder previous to their execution. Stephen Ward
fired the fatal shot, while Irwin was at the time
lying concealed and asleep, with pistol, some
hundred yards from the scene Of the tragedy, and
did not even wake. A paper was drawn mp, and
signed by some eighty men, pledging themselves
to mutual protection, and assuming the fearfnl
responsibility of the summary execution. Nearly
three hundred persons were assembled at the spot
and tremendous excitement prevailed.
1t is to be deeply regretted that cooler counsels
had not prevailed and the law been allowed to
take its course; and we fear that many will be in
volved in serious difficulty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

Color OF ARAB HoRsEs--A writer in Blackwood,
speaking of horse-dealing Syria and of the color
of Arab horses, says:
Gray, of various shades, bay, chestnut and brown
are the ordinary, and it may almost be said the
only colors of an Arab horse. The commonest of
all colors is one which recollect as being very
frequent among the arabs met in India, dark
uniform, nutmeg gray. Light gray and verging on
white is neither rare nor peculiar to old horses
Next to gray in frequency comes bay and chestnut
both fine and rich in quality, and the latter SC
priced above all colors by the Arabs, that they
have saying that, if you ever hear of horse per
forming any remarkable feat, you will be sure to
find upon inquiry that he is a chestnut. Brown is
not unequent, and in my register of horses brought
from Anazeh, find one black. But so rare is that
color, that if had merely trusted to my recoliec-
ton, should have said | never saw black horse
in the desert. Of other colors saw none, except
in the solitary instance of skewbald; and can
not, at this moment, undertake to say that ne was
an Anazeb, belonged to some OF the tribes where
the purity Of the breed can less be depended on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25
New YORK SNoBBERY.-From the New York cor
of the Charleston Mercury we extract

New YORK SNoBBERY.-From the New York cor
respondence of the Charleston Mercury we extract
the following
Within the past year have noticed the growing
commences of these appendages, and the inaugu-
ration of the Park drive will make their adoption
still more general. The private coachmen of New
York are now, with scarcely an exception, in
livery and every "genteel'' establishment has
page, sometimes lubberly young lrishman, some
times sprightly little mulatto, to open and shut
the carriage door, and fetch and carry bundles.
Liveres in this city do not indicate the possession
OF wealth, but rather the reverse; for do not
know single millionaire who INDUCES in them.
Peter Cooper, Stephen Whitney and William b.
Aston, drive very plain carriages when they do not
walk. Mr.. Cooper's is known all over town by its
old-fashioued and clumsy shape, and slow-going
horse. Three-fourths Of the liveries in New York
are furnished by stable keepers, who place the
badge of Suaerance " on their coachmen when.
required by parties hiring their vehicles, and
charge for the same in the bill. Many families hire
carriage with liveries once or twice, cut q tre-
mendous dash on Broadway, call upon all their
friends, and make the world believe that they own
the superb establishment in which they roll haugh-
tily about town. Some of the liyeried drivers own
the carriages which they adorn, and are actually
richer than the vulgar snob who sits with his wife
and family, and plays at false pretences inside.
Funny, isn't it !?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

Iowa Corn AND OTHER CRops--A correspondent
who has lately been through fifteen Of the south
eastern counties Of Iowa, says: "The corn crop is
almost universally good say forty or fifty bushels
10 cents bushel and in other counties at Is or Is
cents, delivered in towns. Buckwheat, potatoes,
turnips, etc., are abundant. Wheat is not half a
crop in the river counties The hog crop is large
it is estimated for the fifteen counties named at
10000 head. 1t is also estimated that 2O,O 900 head
beeves will be fed this winter. The crop of sor-
ghum syrup is estimated in those counties to be
worth from SIC, 900 to $4,000. IN. Y, Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

THE TRANSATLANTIC BALLOON VOYAGE. - Mr..
Lowe fixed upon Saturday last, the 10th, for his
departure upon the proposed aerial trip to Europe
from this port, but instead of starting he published
the following card in the Herald:
CRYSTAL PALACE GROUNDS, Nov. 1876 P. M.
In announcing postponement, feel that some
explanation is due to the public for the apparent
delay which has occurred in connection with my
proposed aerial voyage to Europe. The whole
matter may be stated in a few words.
To initiate SO large vehicle as the City of New
York, requires considering the facilities afforded
by the gas company at least sixty hours of reason
ably fair weather, and continuous flow of gas.
Every preparation had been made to start to-mor-
row tue present stormy weather has not only in
terfered with the initiation, which began yesterday
at o'clock, but continues to retard our operations
to such an extent as to make it somewhat prob
lematcal to fix the precise day of departure.
The public may rest assured that the earliest
practicable moment will be made available for the
object have in view, and that no effort will be
foregone that may subserye the success of this
the first voyage upon the wings of the wind
from the New to the Old World.
While the project is grand, magnificent anG
beautiful to contemplate, the public should not for
get that it is none the less laborious expensive ant
hazardous. Should succeed in the attempt, those
who now hesitate to give me their confidence may
awake to the fact that " in the bright lexicon Of
youth there is no such word US fail.'
Had my operations been conducted immed
hteiy near ehe Worhs Vi the gas company, Tue iia
ton might have been accomplished in ten hours or
less.
1t should be remembered that the monster ship
Great Eastern has not yet arrived; and it may be
a pardonable pride to suggest that the aerial ship
of which am captain may touch upon Albion's
shore long in advance of the anchorage OF the
English leyiathan in American waters. Should /,
Mr. Editor, be the humble means of advancing the
interests of science and in some measure adding to
the glory of our common country shall be more
than repaid for the long months ofthought, research
and labor that have contributed to the accom-
plishment of the great design have in view. Be-
fievng in the kind indulgence Of q liberal public,
am etc Z. S, G. LOWE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25
ew 0xeaus 9aiy Gresent day ornu Aprember 25, 1859
Ns6 0rltans 1ailp Crescent.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER rs, 1852 So
HEIIOrROPE.

<-s,.>,o<c.-4
HEIIOrROPE. z..2.
BY EDMUND G. STEDNAN. MIA
From the New York Saturday Press.1
walk in the orange twilight,
Along garden slope,
To the shield of moss encircling
My beautiful Heliotr0pe.
Oh, sweetest of all the flowerets
That bloom where angels tread
But never such marvellous odor
From fIeliotrope was shed.
As the passionate exhalation,
The dew of celestial wine,
That floats in tremulous languor
Around this darling of mine.
For only yester-even, .-.
saw the dearest scene!
heard the delicate football
The steps Of my love, my queen.
Along the walk she glided;
made no sound nor sign,
But ever, at tile turning
Of her star-white neck divine.
shrunk in the shade Of the cypress,
mn tioutHIu Ill lHc SN grass,
Like some Arcadian shepherd
Te see an Dread pass.
But when she came to the border,
At the end of the garden slope,
She bent like a rose-tree, over
That beautiful Heliotrope.
The cloud of its subtle fragrance
Entwined her in its wreath,
And all the while commngled
With the incense of her breath.
And so she glistened onward
Far down the long parterre,
Beside the statue of Hssper,
And hundred times more fair.
But ali. her breath had added
The perfume that find
In this, the sweetest of fowerets,
And the paragon of its kind.
drink deep draughts Of its nectar;
faint with love and hope!
Oh, what did she whisper to you,
Ny beautiful Heliotrope?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25
THE OLDEST CANDY MANDATORY
IN AMERICA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1906.
Ridley & Co.,
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS,
Opposite the Hudson River Railroad Depot,
NEW YORK.

CANDY. SUGAR PIUMs, LoZENGEs, ETC., ETC.,
In all their varieties made exclusively from treble refined Loaf
stances OF any kind.
Those wishing purchase article requested to call
stock and them with those offered
elsewhere
r- Boxes of ASSORTED CANDIES for families, put up
order, at prices ranging from S. upwards
E Candies packed in boxes Of Is so and 100 bs
suitable for the Southern trade and shipped to order
na- Orders by mail promptly executed.
NJ T.rn iy15 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

There are some persons in this world who never
permit us to love them except when they are alb
sent; as, when present, they chill our affection by
showing a want Of appreciation OF it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

the appointments of Postmasters in that State.
One uniucky appointee was compelled to decline
for the reason set forth below: Dear Sie-Al-
though l acknowledge the honor Of my appoint
ment, regret to say that have yet an unexpired
term of five years to serve in the Penitentiary.
which compels me to decline your fatterng offer.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

The Board of Trustees have resolved interest OF six
cent in cash the scrip issued by this Company for
the holders thereof their legal representatives. and
after the second Monday Of February next
The Trustees also declared dividend of sixty
per 900 the earned premiums of the Company for
the year ending November 3d. 1855 tor which certificate will be
issued and after the Sth of February, 1859.
The Company continue insure against the pes of the
damage fire. at the current rates Of
premiums
OFFIcE-No 3, Caroudelet street.
o. GAILLARD President,
GEO w WEST Wac President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

T OUYsIANA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE NO IS CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000.
DIRECTORS.
J. Iapeine, E. II. Harris,
Theodore Ftois, j. N. Robert,
A. d. GricT j. A. l'onnafon
Jacob Zoly, Amadeo Landry,
f. Ganuchenu.
This Company will be ready transact business on the list Of
SEPTEMBER NEXT and will insure against the pers of the
seas rivers loss and damage by fire. and all usual risks at
the current rates of premiums
A cash return premium of FIFTEEN PER GENT. will be
made to those insuring in this Office
f. GANUCHEAU, President.
A. PIcoLEr, Secretary.
New Orleans, August II. 1859 aulstf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25
a~-n, SOUTHERN CARRIAGE 2 H-Do
N6sSN-yJ8 REPOSITORY. ASANS
VIM. l.. Mcdonald,
RRO u W V NEW YORK

DEIELAN's IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
l. and
COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
Patented Feb 10 1856; D. 1856; 1857 jan 12
1858; Nov. TO- 1858 and March g. 1859.
O'CONNOR & COLLENDER,
Sole Manufacturers
g. 65 CT, and SO Crosby street.
ra~ These tables in and may be at Mlers
Southern Saloon, los Gravier street, also the
Pelican and Boston Clubs and be obtained from
MILLER, sole Agent for this city, who also sells all
ces Billiard line follows Billiard Cloths Balls,
Cues Ieahers Chalk He has also hand and for sale
several fine second hand Billiard Tables. jy21 1y
ERANCIS s. LOUTREL-
No. As MAIDEN LANE,
New York.
Every variety of Blank Book Paper Stationery Steam Print
ing photographic Work and Book Binding
nSF- Orders respectfully solicited. jylS 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be remembered the Sh December lss before me-
the subscriber the Peace in and for the parish
and State aforesaid personally appeared omer Gasrd, Pres
dent A. Schroeder Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Insu
Company New Orleans who being duly accord
ing law depose and that the above accounts just
and true and transcript from the books Of said
pany.
0. GAILLARD, President,
A. ScHREraER, Secretary.
Sworn subscribed before this 9Th day Of December
A. D. 1855 ARTHUR SAUCER,
Third Justice of the Peace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

CHARLOTTE CusHMAN NINETEEN YEARS AGO.
In the " Leaves from an Actors Notebook" we
find the following regarding Charlotte Cushman:
She displayed a rude, strong, talent
it was not till she had seen and acted with Mr..
Macready which she did the next season-that
she really brought artistic study and finish to her
performances. At this time, she was frequently
careless in the text and negligent in rehearsals.
She played the queen to me in Hamlet, and recol-
lect her shocking my ear, and very much disturb
ing my impression of the reality Of the situation,
by her saying to me in the closing scene (Aet lily
What wilt thou do thou wilt not Kill met
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25
What wilt thou do thou wilt not murder me Z

What wilt thou do thou wilt not murder me
thus substituting weak for strong one diluting
the force, and destroying the rhythm Of the verse.
She was much annoyed at her error when I told
her of it but confessed that she had always so
read the line, unconscious Of being wrong.
played Rolla with her; and she was, even then,
the best Elvira l ever saw. The power Of her
scorn, and the terrible earnestness of her revenge,
were immense. Her greatest part fearfuly natu-
raj, dreadfully intense, horribly real, was Nancy
Sykes, in the dramatic version of Oliver Twist; it
was too true it painful, this actual presenta-
ton of Dickens poor abandoned, abused, muir
dercd outcast of the streets; tigress, with a
touch and but one, of womans almost deadened
nature, blotted, and trampled under foot by mans
cruelty and sin.
1t is in darkly-shadowed, lurid tinged characters
of low ORDER like this and Meg Merrilies-half hui
man and half demon-with the savage, animal re-
ality of passion and the weird fascination of crime,
redeemed by itfnl flashes of womany feeling, that
she excels. | never admired her Lady Macbeth.
1t is too ANIMAL 1t wants intellectual confidence,
and relies too much on physical energy. Besides,
she DULLES Macbeth; gets him into corner of the
stage, and-as l heard man, with more force than
elegance, express it-she "pitches into him;" in
fact as one sees her large, clenched hand and mus
cuar arm threatening him, in alarming proximity
one feels that if other arguments fail with her hus
band, she will have recourse to blows Meg Mer-
rifles has been her great fortuneteller and fortune
maker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

r 1sIT.-ayfo bbs THoM ASTON. RoCKI.AND, Richard
1 CANE Iine Bald Mountain, Alabama aud Sugar Lime,
A''iNs AA - KEARNEY, BI.GIs \ CO.,
% sol If Y Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

We have always on hand complete stock of fine WAR
RANTED Guns. and constantly receiving through
European agents. Guns CONFUSING all the NEWEST PAT
ceslinued relations with the first LONDON and other mann
VI enable us 10 say with confidence that have faci
ties far The production fiuas suited 10 the of the
SOUTH WEST certainly not cxceed, eanaled, in this
market .-s. .., ...,.. = :,
accuracy oes ANY PRICE, to sui. the peculiar
views and tastes of any individual and furnish Them As
low AS THE SAME ARTICLE CAN BE BOUGHT FOR
IN THE SOUTH ~. 4.
nv constant with the gun buying community OF
M south and West for over thirty years have been
HE'D 70 profit by the suggestions of their varied and
and moi found in NINE.TENTHs OF THE GUNS IMPORTED
snor,ing Equipments and Ammunition of every description
R;as Pistols and Reviewers Colts Aliens, Trnner's,
n,b Wcsson's and Whneys Reporters. Sole Agents in
Sas Orleans for SHARP'S RIFLES.
NC" 0 HYDE & GOODRICH,
my7 " Sign of the Golden Peli"sn,n New orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

What key is the hardest to turn A donkey.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

CHEAP FUEL-WHIIIE THE PRESENT building is
~ going forward at the Station, the price of COKE will be
continued the low price THIRTY FIVE CENTS per
barrel.
1t clean pleasant house nse and superior to
either wood or coal for cooking.
AT this price it is full per cheaper than COAL
N. o. j. TISDALE, Treasurer.
New Orleans Gas Light Company. Oct. 10. 1884, oil If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-25

" New York, May 3. 1888
Mr.. F. ". G. COOK is duly authorized Agent New
Orleans orders taken by him account will receive
orr immediate and careful attention We solicit patronage
OF our friends III Louisiana.
HeRATIo ALLEN, President.
Fw. sooK Office No. IS Natchez street, New DEANS.
pyt 1y