davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28
FOR SALE.

MADAME UEDARD. THE CELEBRATED Amer
1 lean Planet Reader and Fortune Teller has returned
her old stand 1879 Poydas street. the sign Of the Moon and
Stars.
Persons wishing their Fortunes read by the
ROMAN AsTROLOGERs OF OLD,
viii nnd their advantage consult her on all sub
jects. She will give
Information of Lost or Stolen Property!
The Madame is Medium and born with double veil
she is the oldest Fortune Teller New Oreans
and has pracced this art Of Dvnaon from childhood. She
has had lawyers doctors and minister's miles
to consult hsr when she w.s only niae years Of age.
born IN lucky months and will draw good pdzs Also, THE
GREAT ROMAN TAL1SMAN by the aid Of which persons in
love affairs or business gain Dssoute
either be reclaimed The aid Of this wonderful charm
The Madame will tell The ages Of her visitors
Read the suhjoined-
BATON ROUGE, March II, 1859.
Respected Madame Lottery number in the
Havana Lottery drew four theu dollars but
sorry inform inst simple enough
few days before the drawing. 1wns telling friend Of mil
that had ticket which you selected for me.
aey offered the price Of h whole ticket
copied his and realized the big Of dollars
lost two thousand Incl viii find the amount for
other number. Please select with and thnk shall
wiser this time think had better visit places will
try and give you handsome RECEPTION Respectfully.
jy11 JAMES FORBES. Main 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I UMBEH-LUMBER-LU
feet TX and TX dresssed Florida Yellow PinS
FLOORING, tongued and dressed.
10000 feet IL and X wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOORING, tongued and grooved.
A00 feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
ING, tongued and grooved.
900 feet wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
$500 tongued and grooved
e feet TX dressed Florida Yellow Pine FLOOR
ING, square edged.
10000 feet dressed WEATHERBOARDS.
l0 feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting Of Inch
Boards Westherbcards. Scanting, Joists, etc.
O0O0 feot assorted Cypress Lumber Aths and Shingles
ALTO
sashes, Doors, Blinds, Moudings, etc., etc.
sale at tho lowest market prices In lets to suit pu1
ehasers, by SIMPSON DORR,
$3.50 ~ New Basin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28
ew erlaas Daily Crescent ghursaay auua July 2s 1853
WINES AND LIQUORs

1vr1~nex : ~-r~~
WIN EH AMD Ial0JI0R2
~ - - AAAS - AAA0VV0e0s
..--=.------- -
W1MEDstWk&ANUAEHA AND LIQUORS.
w T777'
- -
All. the Choicest brands,
Keps constantly en- hand. u Al sfsd packages, ~
. rr,prc,
Do1oon'
-. -.o o....sr .n.e. 4
vrYuuE4 BaBS 4 n f,rrca aee.
WA"ASs AA><>AsANANSses 0e
AoENfY NJ c'E
W
MARyTf CO., BRANDY, Co6nsc,
,v.~rw
u,r,x~ pp.~nr p-...-
o. U. d. LohAAN' "ANDAs ooossuh'
p xrEpPER CO. WINES Bordssux
MOTT oaAspon, onAxrAosu, rpsra.,.
ARzETTI SONS, PORTER and ALE, London.
AThs subscriber being duly authorized agent for the
mentioned houses, selcia orders bet terms for
direct importation Of all articles in their line stock Of which
awayB On hand Merchandise Of every description bought
ul7 " eorner (3ravIer and New I0yee streaHs.
---------
ann, ~ S.,d HLd =. I, N.Y. 1o TyD
rsm ~ SSnd sna ~ ~ W.. III SS.
favored hrsnd W. 49, iscS 4. n,sbth ,. i5a n .sh
o s'ef Rps iS g. DE- Legs f BALI quarter md ssnE
= H = snis article T. pure and unadul'srassd For sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

THoS MURRAY. JOHN c. 0oLEY.-
Messrs Poeey Nicol Col Florida yellow Pine Lumber
Yard. ~
We have constantly hand assortment of every descrp
c0 Dressed Flooring and Ceiling and every description
scantng Timber Shingles Lahs, etc., and every quality
ie9sW THos. MURRAY co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

FAsMANN's IRON HOOPS AND TIES FOR COTTON
BALES-t>rders FOR Fasmann's Iron Hoops and Ties,
lied any extent per pound. The Hoop Tie
hold and also gven that the cotton
bound with them shall received the Orleans Press the
rope bound cotton.
Liberal deductions merchants fer cash
ders, +. BE1lCHER, Agent,
12h Commercial Place, N. o.
6un&W :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

reinsurance The following Companies
have complied with the law OF the Of
lation to agencies Of Foreign Insurance Companies:
THOS. ASKEW, State Collector.
ADAM GIFFEN, City Treasurer.
New Orleans, June I, 1853
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

THE IMPROVED McCHESNEY WASH.
ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and for sale by the sub.
scriber. Orders left 70 Apollo street, 2l Magazine
IL Bog IA MsshanSs Exchange at the grocery store OF
will be promptly aendedto to. All ask Of the public fair
trial. they do not give return them and the
nensy will be refunded. n. nAUGHERTY,
u No. IA Apollo street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28
FINE .....................E,INE GUNS
HYDE ooDRICH,
Importer,
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS,
NEW ORLgANe, LA,
g r.. WILnlOTsS PL A MITE RS, E,ATENTEa ii
De CORDWOUD GUTTER

The exclusive patent rights Of the above have bean
chased by o. gentlemen of the city Of New
for the States of Louisiana, Mississippi Alabama Arkansas
Tennessee, Forida Texas and South Carolina All parties
machinery obtain The by applying to the under
aigned, who is sole agent for the above company.
F. W. G. COOK,
No. IS hatcher street. New Orleans.
Refers to- Messrs Martin Gordon, Jr N o. NJ 8. Brin-
ger Ascension. La: DR. @. W. Campbell Ibervie La Cap
tain J. G. Landry, n o. g. G. Bogert N o.. @. H. Mie St
James. m iY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

HoMR INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York.
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Con.
necticut.
sPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Sprinfeld Massachusetts.
HAMPDEN INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Springfield,
ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CON-
PANY, Providence R. l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28
CITY OF JEFFERSON BONDS.
By D. E. MORPHY,


SATURDAY, Both inst, at IL o'clock M,
at the City Hotel, Commonsree between camp and Mag.
szipe streets. without any reserve, will ba sold
6 bonds sou EACH OF the City Of J4rson mabe IN
1881, bearing cent nteres-pny abo semi annually
TERMS-Cash, jy23
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

j. WEST, PRACTICAL DENTIST,
liz s.. Charles street near the corner Of Poy
dras street, Eould respectfully inform the citi.
1llID zens of New Orleans and the vicinity that he
The superiority of j. WIS artificial teeth above all Others have
favorable and well the fifteen hundreds
enjoying the benefits Of Persons DESTROYS
svanR themselve such woud do we'll call and examine
rhe Doctor guarantees the best Of material and workmanship
street., N, o,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS, OPELoUsAs AND GREAT
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY,
New Orleans Ju y ~, 1859 }
~ To Dredging Machine COntractOrs-
Proposals will received at this office until AUGUST 4h M
for constructions Dire Machinery Of the
entertainments the and marsh the side
Berwicks Bay required for the of the Railway
westward
total length Of Roadway be thus embarked Is
feet-of whirh 5000 feet Is low and the balance $500
feet, marshy prairie.
be the office of the Company
iva lit W. r. BAyLEy, Chief Engineer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

J.. BoNTEMPs, DYER AND sCoURER,
No. SO Bourbon street,
Has the honor inform the public that he has Just assumed
the business Of the Dyeng Establishment No. rs Royal street.
and that he will continue heretofore with the careful stten
lion for which he Is celebrated
The In which, for the last twelve years. he has salts
aed the of bis bshmen Bourbon
street, guarantee for those VII honor him with their
patronage. Of II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

u A.FAHNESTOCIK'Sv ERNIIFUGE FOR
~. TAPE-WoRM-Mess .. A. Fnhnestock ACo-Gentls-
vERMiruGE to relative Mr. Charles West Jefferson ty,
Mississippi for child eighteen months old which
posed to be dying from IT'S He gave 1t two three sias
which brought from it twenty feet long and
planters In this and the adjoining counties have sold
thousands Of bottles Of yermage with perfect satisfaction
to the purchasers II this will be of service in calling
ention your valuable remedy. yon liberty
JAMES p. HARPER,
OF the firm o. Harper Son. Druggists.
BAYOU Sara, La.
~ Purchasers should look well to the initials the
per- and see that they are buying b. A. FAHNESTOGK'S
VERMIFUGE. and no other. je2l lm&W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-20

IxpiAS TROUBLES " TExAs.-From passenger
overland from Francisco, The ~. LOass UeHsocT0
learns the following interesting intelligence:
The Indians in the Caddo have been so Troublesome
of late ,ha. the entire population Of Western Texas
have been aroused 20 the highest pitch Of excitement
Very lately three prominent citizens residing ~ The
elehbrhood Of Belknap murdered by The In fans
4 party of Texans at organized 10 pursue
the savages The Governor OF Texas issued or er 20
the Sheriff Of the CO unity in which Belknap = located
,o arrest those vino were arnng for the purpose OF
warning with the Indians in the Reserve The
Sheriff refused tU obey, resigned bs COMMISSION, and
organized an army of 1900 % prosecute the work
of eaterlnnaling The Csddos III ,ns Reserve. Inc
Governor hearing Of the general uprising Vi the peo
pl. and Of the il tenon 70 drive the Caddos nom the
q Reserve called in The aid of the United S;a,es
troops.
Major Van Duren had arrived q. Jacks0nbarg,
town near Beknap, with three COMPANIES Of Dfa-
eoons Tor the purpose Of protecting the Reserve
The Texans ANXIOUS 10! al engagement WIN tae
United States troops before they could be recninc
so they could carry ont their designs upon the Caidos
Mr. Smith reports that Msor an Doren Is endeayor'
ing 10 adjust The matter pescesbly, before proceeding
,n ex.re mites but that he is determined the Texans
shall not carry out their designs, if be prevent IT,
On his way from Fort Wachita To Belknsp, MAJOR
Van Doren Ell countered large body of Apsches, and
gave them battle The fight resulted in the loss Of
some forty or fly Indians killed and twenty eight
taken prisopers The Major sses hs desire 10 pursue
Buffalo Bill a renowned Comanehe warrior, a. soon
rs the Texan difficulty disposed Of The Texans are
said To be well armed and determined 10 carry out
their purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-20
HORRIBLE SUFFERING on THE PLAINS.
THREE HUNDRED EMIGRANTS STARVED TO
DEATH on THE SMOKY HILL ROUTE.

Frrn Tie White cisua lKaz.s,) Cs,ef, Jss<s
Two young men, named Erastas B. Griffin and Pres
ton Gates, Of Williamsburg, Wayne County, Indiana,
have arrived here direc: from Denver City. They
went OF. lat October sud left Denver 90 the 6tn OF
Msy. A gentleman N this place was acquainted with
them ana pronources them 20 be perfectly reliable.
They prospected two months, and made 8 ~ all told.
They prospec'ed up and down the Platte, and on the
head waters OF the Colorado.
They report horrible suffering on the Smoky HUI
route which has been be pulled IN Of the pa
psrs When they left bl. ten persons had reached the
mines by that route, who reported that three hundred
lad died on the way. One oi the men reported that
he bad seen ~ dead mel lying within reach OF each
other; ard Archer said that be had h.mseli buried
tselyr ren These men came s'Taggtng IN one by
one. one Of them hsd lived ten days on the flesh OF
lis d,y They reported 'hat some asi lost their way.
Scouts were immediately sent oui, AID some OF the lost
ones were found WI hin zen miles VI camp, 81 weak that
they had 10 be fed with spoons.
Ju Denver City, several months since. lots were
selling a. high a. s5J0 When the he young men Ist,
dopsiion shares containing eight lots could be bought
for g. Provisions were very scarce, and bread WAS
selling ST fifteen cents per pound. lae baker was the
only person who had any gold dust, for those who got
sny were compelled TO buy bread With It. One OF
our informapts gave the baker gun, which cost MIN
50, for four pounds OF bread.
These Young men threw their tools into the Plstte
ard STATED home on foot, taking only two blankets
with them. For two hun irej miles they lived on
prckly pears and wild potatoes. They built but two
fires from Denver 10 Fort Kearney, Once they killed
prairie dog and roasted Il. Another time they came
10 where a man and his family were encsmped aud
asked for bread The man u; 6rs: refu.ei II, but At
length agreed 10 let them bavs some, for which he
took their blankets pay They then had to sleep
on the bare prairie, a,d once the Cheyenne Indians
came near taking their coats from item.
young man named Wp. X. jos in and another
re,son, tom Monroe County, ~ Y, have since ar
rived ard report similar tohat above, and much more
which would be interesting bad We room FOR II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-20
NAN AND WOMAN TARRED AND
FEATHERED.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN KINDERHoOK.

TIE Albany Morning Tunes gives the following
particulars oi of 'arrlug and tea'heuug IN the
village Of Undertook last Iue'day night IL appears
that in December last resident of kinderhook named
Sylvester Gross, lsft his wife and children, clipping
with girl named Evan Feline Folmsby OF S,dyvesant
depot Subse quent developments go Ia show that
Groat returned 70 his wife and WAS forgiven, be prom
isirg TO reform his conduct altogether. Whether
he ala or not il not definitely Known, until the occur
rences of a few days since were made manifest.
Thursday of last week Gruat sen, his wife and tour
children TO Schodack on Wit. lie same Day as
was observed 10y several villagers he wen, to Stuyve
SAINT Depot where his inamorsa itedl, and 1t was
known TO some that he returned to kinder1ook 18th
her and that tie TWO took lodgings a. Groats house.
For day or two, the matter was nosed about town,
some believing and Others dscreditiug the statement.
Finally on Tuesday ight last, comm tee WAS formed
and stationed about the house to ascertain the truth or
fssi,y of the story The result II their espionage was
the asc-rfanmeDt that the guilty parties were occn
pants of the house, and il determined 20 give them
such reception IA tUer conduct deserved. Acco d.
ipely at a late hour Thursday night, party from
Schodsck as is supposed surrounded Groats house
and demanded Ambulance. Receiving DO reply 10
their mards the door force open, and the guilty
pair were discovered enoyi' the same couch. Gro0t
vas orcby taken from the house IN his nghtcIothes,
into the open air when the patty decf"d 10 return Tor
his partner in sin. But upon again entering the room,
she was not to be found until thorough search of the
room Was made when she discovered in her night
clothes, snugly slowed away under the bed.
Deprived OF all ceremonious forms he unfortunate
woman was seized and taken out into the yard WITH
Groa. Here coat Of tar and feathers was applied TO
EACH The body Of Groat wU completely saturated
With the stick preparation, aquantity being poured
over his head The woman was more humanity
treated being covered with Il only from the shoulders
downwards. Next coat Of tar aud feathers were APP
piled, and The two subjects, placed in wagon, were
drawn abou, the village amid the rerisiye shouts of
the people, who attracted to the spot by the I'M
earthly NOISE proceeding from the paDs, dinner horns,
&C. After traversing the principal streets, the I'M
fortunate pair everything but tar and fe ihers
were permitted 10 forego further display. They at
once repaired the house Of Great where from sub
sequent developments 10 asceTtaned that they
proceeded to relieve their bodies of the uncoveted COW
ering given them. The next day both walked TO the
depot and took the train coming 10 this city, II il
mentioned to us that bo'h man and woman have highy
respectable parents living aud who truly panied to
know the consequences of this infarustion. IL ia sup
posed that roat and his aam0ratg are yet in this city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-20

SForrIpG AZ ST. PErERsHCKG.-A. Niardot gives
a. account of Hunting Association in So Petersburg,
the members of which frequently travel one or tSo
hundred miles for the pleasure Of hunting bear
when one is discovered By the peasants they bring
IN the rews to 81. Petersburg, knowing that they
viii he richly paid. lie gives aeeount Of & hunt
which lasted minutes after . hours travel A Pole
told hin story Of lame friend, who, attacked BY
bear ard unable to away, threw the contents Of
his srufbox IN the bears eyes, and then while brun
wa. rubbing them with his paws, killed him at his
leisure. There very few hsres in the vicinity Of
ST. Petersburg. The Society had 400 brought from
Moscow and ct loose in 6pe hunting ground p miles
from the city for q grand hunt. Everybody came
with sI sncgncus amount Of powder sr1 shot, ex-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-20

C.xELs oS ,s AL,B,s, PL,Nr.IIoS.-In reply to
letter OF inquiry, Sr. Woosey, Of Alabama, writes
TO The SardHHaR republican very hattering account
Of his experience with the camels recently introduced
on his plantation near Selma. Though very much re-
duced i, hesh by the long voyage from the Canary
Islands, they have worked 10 his entTe satisfaction
lie sci-:
with more flesh and proper fitting harness, haz-
ard nothing IN saying that grown camel Will draw
with ease vi twohoIse prare turning pioughs
AN low breaking on, cotton midiies with winged
sweep Of tsepty.four inches from wing TO wing-the
can e poor and with two years OF growth before him
On Tuesday last sent twelve bushels Of corr 70 Selma
IN be ground an the camel. The corn placed
upon a saddle. weighing 10 pounds aud the camel
diver loo pounds making barthen OF l,0ul pounds
avery good mil wagon and team, think. The price
at which caInels BE- sold here wares according 70
the AGE and size The extremes are Sl50 aud $50.
The camel will est almost anything that the goat does
rot refuse They fed in the Canary Islands on bar
lev straw and barley ,f, and occasionally, but very
seldom, barley meal u gwen them: tank they eoud
aeon be taught 10 eat cotton seed. W hle a. WORK
feed them upon bay and vhes, straw, when a. rest
they are turned INTO dry pasture, and they sre I'M
proving every DAY SeeE and spirits. There are nov
ten 10 an old field where q Elue would sfsrye, !nIuls-
ting Hpon weeds, bnars and sbrubbery.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-20

ThrE ART oY MEDICINE IN JArAS.-The I0tr d< La
Yersge gives account of the state OF Medicine IN
Japan Their physicians have no system OF medicine,
and are guided only by Their experiences still they
are o. proud and dOgmatics anyshere else in the
world Many use shells and exorcsms, and most of
them Become rich Many plants are held In great
medicinal esteem and some roots, chief among these
the ginseng arehrought 70 Japan by the Chinese sad
Dutch. Among the medicines which are prescribed,
the scJs and salts predominant. When they aie
well tie japanese drink water only when IT is hcti
when tley sick, they are ordered to drink as
much Geld water a they like, and they drink greet
deal 4 common and one of the mos terrible diseases
in Japan is the Scsi kind of collie which is usually
treated with bloodleng in the lower part OF the body
by meaps of needle Great stress IS laid upon the
making a these needles. They mos, be of gold or
silver without alloy, and must have high polish
and very fine point. Nobody is allowed to make
them without a pates from the EmpeIo-. This man
bSo letting is $50 used by those who can afford
IT, in cholera. The pserer classes use bitter powder,
aprincipa ingredient OF which is the cOstns a plant
y roseht by the Duteirirom Surat. 3ae discoverer
al Ais powder became, 50 rich by its sale that his
heiES have built three temples in iedSo 10 express
thar sratitud, to God To- u. Opposite these temples
are ts.ee shops, where LEY prepare and sell the
posaez. YedeO has lstsiJ lost l5O,Uo9 peakle by
cholelG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-20

AwFUL EFFECT or LIGHTsIsG-On Friday even
ing last, between and clock, ut the Gafney Mace
Course near Lines'Ope, shortly after Delghborboof
race, some discussion going Of the prslimn-
aries If another a. future day, and many were
participating in IL around tree. Al this time The sun
sss seienely setting with iDtcsi0n Of a storm.
Suddenly discharge loud ~ a can0oos roar, was
heard The tree riveD by the bolt; and William,
a son Of DIR. VIM. Mott, leaning against the trunk,
prostIs,ed sso some six or eight others
while four or five were stunned by the cleo
trio discharge. Mott lived q few minutes only;
VIM. Long was supposed 10 be dead but, though
fighfuy burnt on varoas portions Of bs persoD, and
bis boots bursed BY the rub le fluid he recOyered NJ.
Wilxo God was also burnt and scared Thomas Gsfhey
was severely checked others, 10 The number OF six
eight, affected. II may not be peculiar
10 these cases, but those receiving the charge OF
electricity, when Consciousness returned, thongh,
they had been shot, ard looked 10 see whence inc
balls cane, no one thinking Of lightning We have
often heard Of the Photographic power VI eiectncry,
but this Il the only nsaLce 10 which this PHENOMENON
has been cert he'd 10 u.s. IN the person OF young
Nott On the front surface Of thigh wa ndehbly
impressed the perfect brsDcb Of tree, leaves and oil;
biz psntaloors end drawers. The figure was distnct
in al ts parts, and Of . reddish p1rpls hue.
SpoorrsG ARRAY IN Iowa. The Marskan Coxaty
uowsl TfzS, states that Samuel Cobel Of Marshall
shot Dr. Isa.c 7. Bissel who lived about three niles
from town on Tburrdsy last, 30 that be expired in
law rnoueutH There had been an old quarrel between
the parties, dating back beyond their removal from
Illinois. Recently difficulty in relation 20 lot
of timber, for which DR. Bissel claimed the agency,
and be bad ordered Cobe 10 desst from treepassing
upon il. Cobe denied hs authority In the M s,ter.
On Thursday while Cobel was at work vn the disputed
ground DR. Bissel happened TO pass and going mp 70
Cobel aid violent hands on him and cboked him.
Cobel Immediately seized bis gun, which was Icsded
with bucksho, and discharged il 90 that the charge
lodged in the night side Of Bssel who expired mmed.
sieIy. DIR. Bssel leaves wife and one child. Cob<i
also aas family consisting Of wife and i've chi'dssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-20
pec.pg to sAoo. .. les: 50 himself Other. .hs did

pectpg TO shoot ct less. 50 himself. OheFs she did
not with To ea.ermins,e the conuy a. once proposed
tba, only balls should be a.ed. A, as, came the
even.ful day; hu. there we're no sarss. TIE whole
colony bad returned Mosoo this tine not by post
And the worst Of oil was that they took the few MS
tive hares with them, telling hem apparently that
living was cheaper abou. Moecow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-20
TrsrgsASoE On UTAH.-gRe Valley Tan Of the
Eth ult. publishes the followng:
SPECIAL ORDERS. No. l26.

SPECIAL ORDERS, No. l2t.
. E1ADaVAKaERs. Gang Fc,d. L. T.. Nav IS, 1854
fursss 10 General orders. No. 7, from tn. DePazt
fnt dated Aal IL p suffers viii Gozhwiih om tks
Haes spirit other Intoxicating drrk" keps either
ca II their tsinrut az c. - a.. e,5.r b. 49, COZ.
"< wh meh fSps' VA be these Hesdas
Ih~ sHis s1AeFunA~rs eap,oysss aud for tbs
PeJe OF tbe "V'sHnea, M make their rrPass
IBIS os..e.
o III. particular Sseoaor Of sa,lcr.i s.nss ID
Of I've O-a.~ral Order above termed % 'Fe--
by erdes Byt.Col. c; D. snath
SL,REScE 2 ESyETr.
. = aud Aa! leSa Infantry.
NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-20

The Classical Institution a ,ssiens. D;no;. with
most OF its contents was destroy by tire Yesterday
The library was ptrly saved. Tie lose amounted 70
ti4,epi inc. spes &60Qd.