davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10
Action Of Tiover-Asi~ged Mercantile Thefts-
Important to Dry Clouds Jobbecs.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.


Before Hon. Judge Nelson.
MAY "a. E. D,blce q Co. rs Furniss, B,uiIey Co.
This occupied the Court and jury for several
days The plaintiffs merchants in THIS city. Toe de-
PENDANTS compose large auction house in Philadelphia
appears that at different times between September "a
1867 the defendants received consgnments of
dry goods for sale ut auction The invoices were
tanned IN letters puportiog TO come from one Syvauus
Outchout 10 the tail Of 1857 toe plaintiffs supposed they
had discovered large tbes OF ther stock aud that they
were committed by ooe OF their former statesmen, George
firm occupied lofts for jobhiug dry goods business
in the same building I'm Warren esreet in which
plaintiffs carried trade. Parmsiee being charged
with the crime confessed it, aud stated that all
the goods he consigned to Furnss, Bruiley Co.
were stolen by him from plantds-thas nc stole
them all on Sundays, obtaining access to the ware
Of plaintiffs through the skylgot over il, lowering
himself by the aid Of rope prepared by him, having
loops in which he paced hts feet ascending and de-
scepding the confession he assigned 70 paatias
all bis property including some land ia Michigan aud hrs
Under the assignments tho plaintiffs commenced suit to
close the latter r and the result was that for certain
consideration obtained from Us assets the plaintiffs releas
ed Plume ana the assigned effects OF Pns parmelee but
gave release 10 Parmelee la the fall OF 1851 the plain
s cent OF their 2rm orr Cark) Philadelphia aud
he obtained from defendants the invoices, letters
tween them and Parmelee alias Outcnout; and
bereupon they sued the defendants in trover, alleging
that the facts already stated amounted to conversion OF
the property for which tho defendants responsible
It conteDded by uessrs OConor and Brady that the
Law dau not make Inc Qeenda06 responsible, noiWito
standing decision In similar case tCarew Hoffman,
cd Wepdel), in which the auctionesrs held re-
fpopsble the owner although they hsd in good
faith and pDocenty Gas done 10 the present CASEY
paid TO the thief the proceeds of the sales Of the
stolen Rods The defendants also insisted that BY the
ransactous under tho between Parmalee
aud Dbbee l. Co.. tnAt the latter claimed the monies
| from Plume l. Parmeee into the Of which nrm
PaImalec had placed them the plaintiffs had ratified the
SALE and could have against Furniss Braiy Co.
Other points Of defence presented, but the main
questions discussed before the jury whether
q
boraed that his testimony would warrant verdict for
the plaintiffs.
The has attracted much interest by the mercantile
community Messrs. Cutting Evarts for tue plaintiff
Messrs. Oconor and Brady Tor defendants M. Brady
occupied several hours in summing up yesterday, An
Mr. Cutting had concluded his closing argument for
the plaintiff when the Court adjourned to Tuesday
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10
Board or AtdefM enc

Board or AsdefnAsns
This Board met last Ncspedon in ths
chair.
nH CITY nsEcToRsmP- DOMINATION SEN BACK roI
THE MAYOR
Inc following communication was received
MAYORS OFncE May 0, 1859.
To TIE HONORABLE THE Board or ALpERMEs:--
1EsTihMkS-ihe nomination Of jacob windmulcr for
Wy hsprcio sent by me to your honorable Board o.
the 9TH inst having been returned to me aud thereby re-
ected is male by duty by the charter to again
pomr alton for this Office therefore nomiaate g. Bsa-
con NcGp City inspector 10 an The vscancy csnss
by the expiration Of the term Of Geo w. Morton
DANIEL. +. MEMANN.
After debate the communication was sent back 10 tAe
Mayor, by vote Of lOtob.
MIGRANTS FOR PUBIIc Usx
resolution was offered by Alderman Peck, the se-
feet that the Committee the Croon Aqueduct Depart
ment confer with the Croton Aqueduc Board for tho per-
pose Of erecting free hydrants fountains at which OIL
zens and strangers may "sakc their thirst" Adopted
resolution offered by Alderma an Boole dlrecIiux
that David Valentine Clerk of the Common Council b
Ior expenses incurred and services rendered
rule
he Corporation Counsel requested TO report to the
g'slature organizing the Board of Supervisors
Amessage was received from the Mayor calling the a.
ten'on OF the Board 70 law Of the iate Legisa,urs
whereby IL Is made the duty Of tue Common CruncN ~
proceed forthwith to confirm assessment ss nress.t
cd TO Them BY The Board Of ASSESSORS Ordered 70 b
printed.
PUBLICATION OF TIE PROCEEDINGS on THE comMox oouxm
The report Of the comniltee ding tue pubcs
on OF the oioai proceedings four daily ne san
pers having the largest circulation called up Tasre
was some conversational debate the papers tina
should be selected. Several OF the Aldermen eai1
that the HERALD, the paper OF the largest
In The country would not accept the proposal of tue Com
mon Council to publish their proceedings unless at
mpnerstive compensation.
Alderman GENET made strenuous Efforts no include \
paper which no called the only democratic organ ia ts
CITY,"
Alderman PECK would not for any party paper bu,
was in favor Of advertising iniepeadeEt aeers" hsy
ing the largest circulation.
Alderman TuoMEy that there no prospec. OF al
agreement on the matter this evening and 40 moved shs
IT DO laid over until The next meeting Carried.
ADDITIONAL Assfss brENrs rsoLLsRs oFPrGY
The report IN favor Of giving tho proller al
duonal general clerks two deputy collectors city rove
rue, and four messengers. was called up Adopted BY
vote OF l3 TO 2-Sephens and Genet voting in ihe aeea
tive.
CONVENTION or THE BOARD
The resolution Of The Board OF Councnmen asking II
Mayor to ooDvtpe Board of Health carly day, wa
called up and concurred in.
After some routine business the Board adjourned
Thursday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

IHE CANAL AGAIN NAvIGABLE.-The Rocll
Union, Of Friday evening, says that the dams at the
embankment had been completed, and the old cal
nav'sAble through the village. Boats were moving
why's that morning The number collected at the d
was not large. Nothing had been done towards req
inc immense breach at Holly, and perhaps nothing
be done for some time TO come. Il is out II The q3
10 use the new canal there this season and Il may d
In uso the next. Tho old canal b something more|
milo In LENGTH and rather narrow, but lyadod bot
pass through IT, and tho cepth OF the water IL pretty
The Union says Il will answer al purposes for
como.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10
The Jury Sn the Cnse OF James Ginss not yes
Agreed--1he Judge Adrnonast,es the Jury
nnsi Sends Them 70 their RvOm Again,

The Jury I'm the CnAe OF James Gints not yea
Agresd--rhe Judge Astmonisnes the Jury
nnd Sends Them TO their Room Again,
COURT OF OYER AND TERM,NEa.
Before Hon. Judge Davies
NAY 9.--The People u.s. james Glass This morning
tho jury, who had been in delberaon in the OF
james Glass charged with the murder of Richard
in Elm street, into court after absence OF sixty
seven houIsnameIy since throe o'clock on Friday Last
but Ind not yet agreed upon verdict.
The Judge saidThe Court has grave doubts IS 10 It's
power to discharge jury in capital case; that after
cause has been given to Jury especially the
racter DOW connded to then, II is their solemn and
Imperative duty to agree upon 3 verdict This duty
they owe well 10 the people 70 tho accused;
that for the attainment Of this result they should
weigh and discuss together calmly and candidy, tho
testimony in the case, and make conscientious aud per-
sftent effort TO agree hatth law as applicable TO the
points arising in the case they should receive from the
Court that they have any doubts as TO principle Of
law LAID omitted is their duty to ask instruc
from the Court, and will DO cheerfuy given; that
as 70 tho u should be carefully discussed and
OF any Of the witnesses the Court will refresh their reco
lection by reference its mioues; that considering the
length OF time the jury have had ta case uuder consde
ration the Court would be disposed TO relieve them II
could rom further considering IL, did the Court think IL
was O case, the testimony that the jury had any
reasonable ground for uent; but believing tho
case thai character where it clearly the duty OF the
Jury TO agree The dire ton II the Court that the jury
retire W their room tor further deliberativn.
juror remarkng 10 the Court that they had all
egrecd bu. ope--
the juror sGd that the dissenting juror persisted
10 stating that Of the witnesses testified that the pri
IN bis own store at the time the shots were
fired.
The Judge said he supposed the Juror alluded to the
evidence OF Tobn the bar keeper OF the accused robn
testified that James Gass had been about the store during
the entire evening that the witness had seen him in the
about i've minutes before the firing witness then
n few m g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

AFfRAY AND MURDER IN MrssEsorA-A Mr.
aaron cochran Wright county, Minnesota, and bis son.
we're aacked and dreacfuy beaten on the 2Sh ult by
tnree lrishInen, two Of them brothers named Common
ana bis Son bad driven SOME COWS belonging
tne eonnors from some hay stacks Of his The rshmen
we're armed with axes Old Mr. Cochran shot Common In
hc tngn 30 that be died the day but hc died himself
lew hours from the wounds received by the shmsu
NJ Cochran wss Justice Of the Peaoe aid Postmaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10
ARRIVAL OF TIE FRlGArE SABINE.

interesting from South AMerica--The Last Of
the Paraguay Expedition Of the
United states Commissioner President
lopez Plays the Fyrant Again-impor-
taDt Arrests by bis Order-Presi-
dent Urquiza's Relations Towards
BueBos Ayres-Captai1 Page to
Continue his River EX-
plorations- News,
&c, &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-10

VIENNA letter asserts that the fact Of Count Donuel
placed on half pay, which fact has caused certsn
ss mad nothing whatever To do with politics. but
s as nc was about 70 marry the daughter OF country
se"'sao' ne WAS anxious 10 retire into private liGs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24

A GREAT NEWSPAPER ENFERPRIsE-The pros
pectus Of new paper, to be called the Milky way,
appears in the Buffalo Republic ~
It will be issued on sheet twelve times . large e
the Constellation, each sheet Of paper covering N
area Of 80 900 square feet, which being reduced e
acres is one acre and Eve rods, 90 that every hacr
ber will obtain at every issue Of the Milky NAY neatly
q " quarter section"-or at least 4 h0meseeads Of
reading matter. Thus each subscriber VIII get ae
least furlong Of good substantial literature for one
cent. s..BBs Il sfx.ssss5,-.sssSs
TO work of this immense edition, Hoe Co., Isy-
| lor & Co., and half dozen other companies, have
been engaged for the last two years IA building g an
eighty cylinder press throwing Of eighty o our acrc
and half sheets in one tenth of second oldine
mailing and receiving pay for them q one md the
same operation The types used up at one edition Of
this mammoth -behemoth i sixty .thrse tons; sasp-
ing two foundries in Phiadephia, dye In New York,
and one in Buffalo running constantly TO supply us
Our eighty cylinder press could not. ot codre, be
| placed il any known ediice. and no engine ckn b
built suaicently powerful 70 run NJ; Conseqnsnt,y
We have arranged to have placed at the foot o The
Horse Shoe fall Niagara Falls and have Il worked by
water To get our type from this city 70 that point
in time we shall be necessitated to build railroad a
the Falls Books Of subscription 70 this road hre nov
open at this Office, where oil who wish can take stock
/ at once. d.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24

DISEASES OF THE FEEr-Dr. EaliMS. S.-Iher rst1
of ! yery elaborate work on tho diseasn oE ~
foot by DIR. J. e. 3. Ealing, anbrds = 0g
calling attention 70 his contribution 70 ~ A 81
cess az practical OPERATOR In The tfeAte belOe ~
the subject is discussed with method, pfeciaons m
city and learning He seems 70 have gathered eltth
information left BY eminent writer's who haye pFe.
ceded him, and to have added thereto fund "a *
perence exclusively his own: His style y stmpse "
energetic his illustrations forcible, his tons no
There is no spirit Of selEexaggera0n. no attempt VI
tell or performing MIRACLES h1t throughout
It strikes the reader as aboEed, accurate and TRUTH
ful book indicative Of strong mind deyoting ttlf
against centuries Of prejudice q assett his "a
rank 10 the profession which others devoted 10 Qe
ate branches Of surgery-and We are much IN efu1 N
this book does not pave the way 70 that spd Geks
thoroughly familiar with class Of diseases that pes
haps, more than any other tend 70 impair the ener
gies and impede the activity Of men ~
So much for the writer. OF the operator ~ can
also speak with the highest c0mraendatiCD, having
Witnessed his skill il several csses and beard en-
dence Of it in many more. He has now heen pFessnt
| in our city some weeks, winning daily testiMuni1
/ from patients relieved, and IN many inatancee pr
forming feats Of surgery that attest wonderful akl
! ia the use Of the Knife, and Whist il more
preparation that goes far to relieve al pain.
not allude 80 much to those minor Incsiuna Nhtohl
by merely touch relieve the foot Of the h0gn te1
has crippled It for years, but more especially y a.
removal of hnmors, ulcers. and excrezcencee, -
attempted BY master Of his art. For these
We take pleasure in calling attention - publicly ~
generally as we may to his continued stay In Our city
and the tender of hisservices to the amicted Aat!
journal devotes its advertising columns to ths 6yia
amusements OF each season should i not
much more point all whose su6erings multiply VII
those seasons, to immediate and permanent means Q
relief. [DaIy Democrat, st. Louis. "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24
TIE PREsIDESr ExcIrED.-A Washington cores

The PRESIDENT ExCrTED.-A Washington corres-
pondent Of the New York Courier says
The President is much excited on recetvtn1 conaf-
nation Of the statement that the EmperN 0f ~
French is dispatchng troops to cO0perate With Nica
ragua 10 defense Of the operations Of The Company
who have undertaken to execute the Belly contrsct
for the opening Of the Transit route. A large Cabt
net meeting Was held on this subject last Saturday
extending to late hour in the afternoon, ct which
the President is said to have expressed deep feeling
at the evidences Of hostile French policy towards
the United States. recently elicited. state these
facts upon the authority OF well informed party,
whose connection with Central American Affairs, md
whose reputation as diplomatist make him the n
cipeD OF intelligence before its publication
official channels,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24
Arrivals 4 tbs rYIns,paI H,sss Yesesday.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Miss Maxwell, 1lias w
Nav Miss Wav Nashville Sarni Perkins, ,Teun
Mrs W @ Dawson, 8 n Perkins, N YsiEf
Nemphis "a FoWles. Nisss II Parkinson, 1exas
N q I. 1usite' 4 rE Hna6 AlIen. n n
Thos Mome' Jo6n I, Norfon. br- j. u Perdjeton.
Nf1er, daughter srd ~. Henry q Ednonds, Texas
:. NJ Jsmisos srd NJ = u Ilosei1d -
daughter WIN narsh. N Il (,iiesrje. HG TmreF.
Ala Jno Knenn WaIter fsSr f5f T<etia N i 4 e
3 Cuyjer, eavaunSk :Ino Trs1x 9Sne5dr1as 5 M
RI Everctt PfiIe n Inn n Essse q n I6sysss
lJH Webb. " d 10 A a WIN a Inrd. m s5sS
Jas Stafford, Duncan Gtuart. Heurv Je1sess 60
Gerg, Jr., Baton Rouge. u williams, Con- 81
r Thompson n d Wolle Alex K l6o5e, Uew
York N + Dsaisl, Ky....s 4 Nossss -
Sara: .Ars pr Hard snd family. .Iaaac H Ca1er
en-, Miss .Dr Appe!beays IN ID Dann,
Debose, Ark % Hasiingt0a p Benky nd ~
Woodward and fami!y, Me1rA - 49,
Wilkins, a. Nv 2 BesheM Csntssyi1e AenEy
Tieb0ut, n u. " Gtenn, InOe kae1y II Bk11nas
Q Darling, Leroy Gibson, NJ eni1h. Isxne
WR Mcdaniel, Z Y..-.J q Istss NeWs Ioek. w NJ
Mathews, Lafonrche. u 6sillfnany y Is...&
Canneby, Terrebonne B @ Adams; IN - -
La. - 8 Singleton, Ala. Ms p Ade49 tasss.
CITY HOTEL. Capt II Rantifoed, G9. ~
Gaines, Ark. b W Sander, Miss. e Pieot ~
ID Cornstock and lady, Maine. g G Ha1z1ell
y. m Ashun, Miss 3 Smy1ie, Ark. W. n q -
and lsdy, children and vt, Baltimore "A D CEye-
4 land city. j W Pickens and sons II. y P Cru6ley,
La. w Epler, r Sanders, ] Mabry, BITE -
bry Mrs Sam Putnam children and syf, city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24
j. 4. Hammond,
ENGRAvER, PHOTOGRAPHER AND PRINTE

ENGRAvER, LITHOGRAPHER AND PRINTER,
No. 8 Camp street, second floor.
Respectfully socis in the above named departments
Of art.
DIPLOMAS, STOCK CERTIFICATES POLICY HEADS
Scrip Bills of Exchange Promissory Notes.
etc. embeshe with original designs engraved copper or
steel and printed in style unequaled in the South
He has obtained facilities for doing description Of work
an Stone and particularly refers to the style recently intro
duced combining the elegance of Steel Engraving with the
cheapness Of Lhogaphy and particularly adapted to Bills OF
Exchange Checks Account Sales Bill Heads, hne Labels
etc etc., etc.
Being the only Engaer Of Pictorial subjects on steel or cop
DER in the others requiring Portraits Land
scapes Book Illustrations etc. etc. requested to examine
his specimens and will add that orders in the finer and
difficult kinds Of Engraving will be EXECUTED BY HIM
SELF and not the North as is the common practice
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, AT HOME INyI
TATIoNs Engraved and Printed in every style, punctaa
and at short notice.
| COURT, LODGE and NOTARIAL SEALS, Designed. Fl
eraved and and furnished with press, etc.
! jel 2ply -E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24
TMlcasstxed Base.
THE vULcANIzED BASE

TIE vULcANIzED BASE
Is onehslf lighter end IL less likely 10 be injured by falls
or in use than gold spaces and sass and is
affected by acids therefore easily kept perfectly
Having being used three years without change, II =
fa.r to infer As Tho BASE VIII b durable sny ehsr
method Those who doubt this, have set Of Nastiea
tors, and 9 Gold or Pla.ina ses. for ssop
THE vULcAN1zED BASE is Vastly superior to either
Gold or platna the fact thai It i formed and hazd
ened on the plaster like stereotype which, like the
nature the material, 6edness Of position that
renders them entirely comfortable in wearing and useful in
nsstcatiou. s7s
PUBLIC sPEAKERs
Will find system meet their wants most admirably. It
onehs lighter and being slightly elasc 1t Yields TO press
ure with the gum aiaans It's position in speaking
impossible to be .eeued in the Of the
RIGID gold and psna plates The also be restored
| to it, natural form.
Parties wearing of teeth they cannot use make the
trial Of set the vULcANIzED BASE. at my risk.
they do not their expectations they may returned
| no charge will be made. s l4+5---sa- go /
| SINGLE TEETH
| FOR MAsTICATIoN ONLY.
Almost every before the Of thirty loses
of the rnoar teeth which greatly indes mascacn. Thi
invention Of DR.. Smith ellis up space such hs
the piece be instantly placed in position removed
pleasure At the time it will bear much pressure
the natural eeth and equally useul for mastcation.
To accommodate parties who conveniently visit
prepared to send competent Assistant to part
the South who will forward the city to
vulcanized finished Three days only required for
full set.
tits well known that $50 best work Of the
skfu operators at the North Having exclusively right
use the yulcanized Base every facility of competent
sistants in well appointed laboratory shalt find ar
remuneration that price, and trust the permanence
durability Of my operations during the last II years will be
sufficient guarantee for the future. '-s=
B. F. SMITH, Dental Surgeon,
ia22 2p2t6ltW 10 Barronne street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24
Nth @rlsaas Bully Grssttnt
Report Of the state Treasurer.

Inc Dsiance ~ me treasury on the lst Of January,
.s'e ~. =, ;s: :. -
1ss, inclusive 1szso4 %
Total. :, ~ "a .
Expenditures during the ssa's period IsiEs g
B.isnssInths Treasury on sist pscsb. sIEsis Of
When the Legislature adjourned on the 18th Of
March there was not dollar TO the credit Of the
General Fund, and BY the 1st Of April thess were
about 800 900 Of Auditors warsnts in the hands Of
caimants which could not be uaid for want OF funds
!, - :. .-., :. 80 onn -, - ~. i. -, s---ss
shese increased 70 $l5VOOU, wncn now tne smounS
of unnaid varranta on tho General Ennd. the
80. =. ',s v'
--...Lx Ann ~. .,''-s.-., uI.-s..
am0unting 70 $zZ95o, Is also unpaid, and nkeWlss
ty In toraet ~, th1 n;to1 tofoo T,o,.;x Enrd vtsc
NV NV A. 'eS ~ S Ss. - - 49, ~e : sfA 's.s.A ., " ".'
belongs TO the current School Fund amounting 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24
Diseases Of the Throat and Lung.

DIR. @. p. CRANE,
whose successful in Diseases of the Throat and
Lungs by the inhalation of and Medical Va
por well known be the only reliable
eecing in those extreme and desperate
which bid the ordinary rules of practice has
established a PERMANENT OFFICE and INSTITUTE for
the thorough cureo all Chronic and Functional Diseases by
means of vergnss Electro Chemical Baths Galvansm and
Electro Magnetism.
For the convenience Of those afflicted with Diseases Of the
Throat Lungs unable visit the city, who desire
sutae Of Questions has been prepared and will be
warded on application to DIR. G.,
No. 146 ST. JOSEPH STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
Inhalng Apparatus Medicines etc., forwarded according
the descriptions received in each particular
plPaents the country be accommodated with
looms at the Institute. MO 2p6n&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24


S.R. ADAMS. EDITOR.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having thelargsstcirculati'
of any Country Newspaper the South respectfully
offered as an the Merchants Of New Or
cans.
ordersfor advertising leftat the CRESCENT OFFICE, will
be punctually attended to.
M-FRANK A. BARTLETT. .agentfor New Orleans. ols p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24

~. No. IA ROYAL STREET,
-OFFER FOR SALE-
600 boxes ABsYNTHE. G. F. Berger.
100 :. :. sauvegol, Bruneton & Co.
100 casks cLARET, ordinary.
llo :. :. Chateau Dillon of different qualities.
800 boxes cLARET, Chateau Dillon Cos dEstourne Mar
gaux, etc.
200 boxes WHITE WINE, Haut sauterne.
50 half casks WHITE WINE, superior quality.
200 baskets ANIsETTE, Chsuvet Fills.
5000 EMPTY DEMIJoHNs, l. 2 g. gallons.
FROM U. S. BONDED WAREHOUSE:
800 packages BRANDIES of the following brandsl
coco PERE & Fills,
ACHILLE PETIT,
j. B. BARON,
A. A.MAURELI,
A.&s. WON,
j. A. GUERIN,
J. ToURNADE,
PELICAN,
GUILLEMOT.
BOYER,
E. BoREL, etc., etc.
ExPEcrED.P PER SHIP ARAMEDE SNOW, FROM BoR.
DEAUx:
80 boxes FRUITS IN JUICE, ]. Lafaurie;
20 casks CLARET, Chateau Dillon
do WHITE WINE, Graves superior quality;
$500 boxes CLARET, GML:
10 casks do GML;
Is barrels WHITE WINE, GML.
500 baskets SWEET OIL, j. Plagnol;
200 boxes CASTLE SOAP. nils lyMo
CHANGE OF NUMBER, BUT NOT OF LocA-
Drs CLARK d FRIEDRIcHs,
Dentists,
No. I24 Gornsrly l2l1s CANAL STREET,
| a3f Union Bank Building.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24
Roots, Shoes and Broga,ss,

BOOtS, SNOeS ana HTOyN7tS,
AT WHOLESALER.
Plantations supplied with prime Dtching BOOTS Rusaet
BROGANS Wool Mexican Palm Leaf Straw and Campeachy
HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST CO.,
No. 10 Magazine street, New Orleans.
HATS, CAPS, ETC.,
AT WHOLESALE.
We constantly receiving general assortment of Silk and
Fur Cashmere Panama. Leghon, Straw Palm Leaf Mexican
and Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST & CO.,
iyl3 2pAW 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-24

Hughes, the inventor OF tho Hughes Mla1Ieph
Machine which has been 20 much talkn& &Q9 t1e 80
year past, has just obtained patenA - lzysue
ment. T