davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-18

TIVE PROPRIETOR has recently erected. in con
L nection with, and as a part Of the Washington
Hotel large two story building-20 by co feet
by which he is enabled To provide the travelling public
with larger number Of capaeious, comfortable and
eXcellenty ventilated apartments than can he afforded
by any other public house in Washington Territory
An idea Of his ability N accommodate thepublic may
beiudged from the fact that the Hotel contains twen-
ty-hye private rOomS-(cXclusive Of family apart
ments)-six Of which arc large drawing rooms or
parlOrs.
Thankful ITO the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to the proprietor and having thus
enlarged upon his former business he feels confident
he render the soourn Of strangers with him com
Portable and pleasant and no pains shall be spared to
set his table as well as any In like business
Beds and bedrooms furnished 10 such as may desire
them,
Board BY the day and week
A good stable is attached to this establsbmept
which will be amply Supplied with forage for tho ac.
commodatjon Of animals Of the travelling public
4 share Of public patronage is respectfully soil.
cited.
OLYNrIA, Dec. lth 1857
, 1859-11-18

STATE AssAYER's OFrIcg 80 SOMERSET ST.,
BosToN. Mass. April II. 1853.
WM. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-I have made chemical analysis Of your
Sc AROMATIC yyALLEW wlsusEYs ''
and find it pure, hne-hayored Rye Whisky, contain
ing no injurious matter Of any kind, and recommend
It as suitable for medical and public purposes
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
StLte Assayer
, 1859-11-18
g 'I0Nl0N GLuR HOUSE GlN"

l. prepared expressly to meet such exigcnecs and
act rs we know II will act, antldote. We conn
IDENTIFY prescribe il the very best article in the coun
try. The name Of " Aromatic Scheidam Sehnapps
has never been attached in any way 10 this article
In first presenting the
, 1859-11-18
Grover a. Bakers
IlNRIVALLED SEWING MACHINES

ARE KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and for
a sale by the undersigned, who has been appointed
agent for their sale in Washington Territory.
These machines have been in use for number Of
years, in the Atlantic States and wherever tried have
never failed to give satisfaction. They are decidedly
the best machines now in use being adapted for all
kinds Of plain or ornamental sewing; forming stitch
that can never rip though every fourth stich be cut
They can be used to advantage in hemming, quilting
tuckng gathering, embroiderng ETC.. crossing seams
and turning corners with all the facilities and neatnes
Of the most accomplished seamstress.
All the different patterns, at prices ranging from
SIS to $50, arc kept on hand. The Cabinet Machine
forms quite an ornamental piece of furniture for the
parlor or drawing room, and would doubtless be the
most acceptable well useful gifts that could pos.
sbly be presented to a lady.
The machine is simple; not liable to get out of re-
pair and the art Of working them can be readily ac-
aured. Call and see them.
WIN. NJ. RUTLEDGE, JR.
OLYMPIA Oct. Il, 1859. 47u
, 1859-11-18
. LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN

To the public my aim to give them pure and
unaduterated ortCe OF Gin and to call il by its right
name. The success attending its introduction and
extensive sale in California Is a sufficient guarantee
Of the high appreciation Of the article by consumer
Various parties have from time 70 time put up and
shinped California an article which they call "CLrB
HorsE GiN.' My Gin, which has gained such rep
utation in California, Is branded on the cases,
"Old London Club House Gin---Wm Il. D."
The bottles also have a white label with a fac sim
lie Of my signature, caution all parties TO beware
Of limitations.
VM. II. DAILY,
sole lnp0rter,
I2tfis SEw loEE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
Western Coast of Mexico and Sonora.

Special to the New Orleans Crescent.l
MINATIrLAN, Sept. 1st, 1853.
Messrs. Editors: We have dates from the western
coast OF Mexico down to the 4th Of August.
Mr.. Conner, American Consul at Mayattan, arrived
here on the LIST September, en- route to Vera Cruz
Mr.. Conner is the pioneer printer Of the California
press.
He gives us news from Guaymas to the 3lst of
Juy San Bias, August lst; and Mayattan, August 4th
The Indians were very troublesome in Sonora. A
terrible battle had been fought with them, in which
two hundred Indians had been killed.
Politics quiet. little speculation in land going on
In Sinaloa all was quiet. No counter movement
in opposition to the Liberal Government has been
attempted since its capture by Peschierra. The
capital of Sinaoa is now permanently located at
Mayattan. A large quantity of arms, including
eight pieces of artillery manufactured in San Fran
cisco, reached Mayattan about the 1st of August.
Marquee is on the road to Tepic, with a conducta
of 100000. 1t was thought the British sloop.of-war
Calybre would take it in board if she was not in
terered with by the American captain in port. This
it is supposed, will originate difficulty between the
Americans and English.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
itself in discarding from favor the Isthmus route not
only to California but to all the ends Of the earth

THE STEAMSHIP HABAHA.
Capt. Mcconnell made the last trip in splendid
time arriving off our bar by o'clock in the after
noon, and furnishing with papers at an early hour
in the afternoon. She is making friends every trip
DINNER ON BoAnD.
Quite number of citizens of Minatitlan partook
Of splendid dinner on board the Habana on the
31st Of August. Fish from New Orleans, melons
and fruit from the same market, and all the deca-
ces which your tables groan over regaed our paates
on the occasion.
For THE MEXICAN SERVICE.
understand that Col Bruno Won Natzmer, OF fill
buster notoriety has been offered commission in
the liberal army Of Mexico. Is Nicaragua defunct?
Where is Gen. Walker?
ANOTHER ATTACK ON THE STAGES.
letter from Tehuantepec gives me the particu-
lars of another assault upon the companys stages
by armed robbers in the district of Juichitan. Says
the writer: Affairs here are in much the state Us
when wrote you last. The Juichitecos rob in the
town, and the Patrcios in the country. Last week
of the stages that left Tehusntepec for the Al
modoyo was pursued by four Indians armed with
muskets, but the road being good, the driver out
stripped the redskins.
FROM OAJAcA.
A private letter from Tehuantepec says that when
the news Of Cobos march upon that place was made
known, the Governor levied contribution of 100000
upon the citizens Of Osaca to assist in the defence
Of the town. The alarm in Oajacs, as have al
ready written to you was useless, for Cobos broke
down before be got twenty-five miles from Orizaba.
Our CUsToM.HousE. 4#.M
Efforts have been made by those ninical to the
Americans to remove the customhouse from this city
to the mouth of the river but the effort has failed
through the influence Of the gentlemanly and nelli
gent collector Of this port, Col. Francisco Soto.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
The Reserve Indians sIsvinE.
The following is an extract from ! letter dats4
Camp at the Little wichata, August s, 1859 ss1s

The following is an extract from ! letter dais4
Camp at the Little wichata, August s, 1859 ,a
I wrote to you from Camp Cooper that we Nculd
start the 1st Of the month to move the IBans -
Of Texas. We got off at the time appointed. and thus
far have got along very well, considering the mixed
multitude we have to move. Such smother exodd1
and old, and very old-men, women and childfs1
with all sorts of pnDder, horses, cattle, hogs doGs,
Chickens cats and everything else pertaining 70
dian life. Yesterday saw an old squaw with pig
on her back, sIung in the manner they carry their
children. The whole scene was interesting and
amusing. 74
We have made four days march, and have come
about sixty miles. Yesterday We marched twenty
three miles, and to-day have 70 Ay By to recruit oar
work oxen and the stock, having hera good and
t0lerable water Yesterdays march va very sevs1o
one the day being hot and the dust alm0at snacang
and NO water on the route. We shall BE- obliged q
follow down this stream some distance. Thus ar ~
have followed Major Van Dorn's road. Now No muae
strike out for ourselves. Major Thomas sends back
an express from here. ss
Another letter dated at Camp the head Of Beaver
Creek iftyive miles north of Red river, Indian Ter
ritory, August 13th says the weather was excessively
hot and water scarce, 30 that many Of the aniaals
died. The writer adds that long marches had 70 -
made to get water. He says they expected to reach
their destination in six days more that i By the 20
Of August Orders had been received for Capt PInm
mers company to return to Texas after getting the
Indians to their new homes It il expected that =
force will be concentrated at Camp Cooper the pre-
else object for which is not certainly known.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
Domestic Intelligence.
Arrival Of Minister McLane

Arrival OF minister MCLan6.
MOBILE, Sept. 5.-The United States sloop.ofwar
Brooklyn, commander Farragut from Vera Cruz, ar
rived in the lower harhor Of this port at noon to-day
having on board Mr.. McLane our Minister to Mexico
Mr.. McLane came to the city by the steamer from
Point Clear and left for Washington.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 5.-There is no truth in the reports
which have been circulated that the trains on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad have been or are
interrupted by the falling of bridge at Decatur.
The damage was speedily repaired, and all the trains
run regularly, as usual
NEW YORK, Sept 3.-The steam boiler of Reaches
iron foundry, on Goerck street, exploded to-day, en-
trely demolishing the building, killing one man, and
burying fourteen others in the ruins.
new line of splendid steamships has been estab-
lshed between this city and San Francisco via the
Panama route. The Collins steamships Adriatic and
Atlantic are to run between New York and Aspin-
wall, and the Pacific Mail Companys steamers are ia
run from Panama to San Francisco.
The Baltic, Capt. Gray, makes her first trip leav
ing New York on the 5th of October, and the Allan
tic follows on the 2Oth of the same month.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Slater advces from Sonora
represent that Sonora and chihuahua are about to
declared independent, and that Gov Pesquera is to
be placed at the head of affairs Of the two States
united.
For some time past, Pesquera has been receiving
large supplies of cannon, small arms and ammunition
and has increased his army nearly 5000 men.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Cotton market closed
with declining tendency. The sales to-day were
limited to 42O bales.
Flour closed quiet, prices ranging from 81 10 70
IS 30.
Eastern Mess Pork closed at $l4 s7A to SIS.
sugar-Muscovado has slightly advanced, closing
at 81 to &c.
CINc1NNAr1, Sept 5.-Flour closed dull at previou
quotations. Corn closed dull at Toe. Whisky stead
at csc. Lard closed at lo4. Western Mess Pork
quoted nominally at $A.
River Intelligence.
VICksBuRG, Sept. 5--The steamer Prima Dom
passed down at halfpast 4, and the Planet at
o'clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

The REVOLUTION IN VEsEzuELA.-An official pub
licaton has been received in New York from Carac
cas-, containing documents relating to the recent
change of Government in Venezuela. 1t contains the
resignation of President Castro, the Temporary ac
ceptance of executive power by Don Pedro Gual
until the arrival Of Vice President Tovar the official
recognition of the order of things by the repre-
sentatives of the United States, England, Brazil,
Spain France and Holland, and proclamation Of the
local government of Caracas to the people bearing
dates from the I'd to the 7th of August
The notes of foreign Ministers to the Secretary of
State OF Venezuela recognizing the new Government,
are drawn up in the most cordial terms.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

GOLD MINING IN ylRaINrA.-A gentleman writing
from Spring Hill Zone Of the farms Of Oliver Bartley
ESQ, near the Vancluse in Orange and Wilderness,
in spotsyvana gold mines) says that at one of the
mines in that neighborhood, deposits of gold have
been found near the surface. The fact that Spring
Hill is in an auriferous region and that its late pro-
prietor, Mr. Gibson, suspected the existence of gold
on it, has induced persons to believe that the
working of the deposits will be profitable. The gen.
tleman who discovered them declared that they
would pay $40 per day to each hand employed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
NUMBER 1856.
TeIesapssA = he New erye.., cre,ss,af,
FURTHER NEWS FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP NORTH .se1ro,
LEY 7Hs HA1IosAL LrgE,l


r... d.. 'e-s ~s.ssa az. AI.ssnssnes. S
De- o.. sns.", oeps, the steamship
Moi'n osps sones' passsu on sns point early
luis notnhS on her way W oepee. enc was boarded
by the Associated fress news boat, and summary
The M North Rriton - I;.e-,,,o, -, ~. .,,.,,.a
~ wednesdov tha oItA NJ, opa hsi,,s so,.. 49,.
ia,.r ra.,s ,h.n ,.s -ac.;,,aa H., a. ~ c..
pas. s. ''"' ''''' "''' 1'N - '''' 1''ae' o'p'
Tha rono-o, ~ ,,,;,;o.s h,,,..> wo.., r,;.o,
Ia NJ, af ~
Tho I.,a.t od,ooa ,.or, s.,n ,.,,..,.,,4 .h. ,..,
;.v ~ ,ha rs.nrn ~ ths n-..J n1s.ss -. az ~.
c,sss. >'''.- --''>'
mhs N,.;,.a, ..,,,,,,,... n-
y. ae1A .... uaey
s.s.a.sa u !. ~ rl 11 1ao.' ."D'Ds ,no
aoros ] ~ piadaon. a'N D'' - "'''--De ~" ''-S-
TTvsppoo, Az .. Tho s.,.. - oo...,, A. a.,
,o... ~ ono -. - 80 ~ se IN " -
t.t;ons s.s - -.
Ann m. - 80 ~. .;sN..... S es''' s'sN'. 's's
Jnxnov Waa,..a., e,.-.aa 49, .. NJ.
nnds q. nncharcad f,onsnI. =. r,.ss, 49,, :.
e54 u a5f.
I,vxnpoor. Auo. 2a-r.oeae closed ,,,s .nz n,;cs.
we're easier.
The London cof,ae n,a,ket o,s, c,ose. Am -
prices were unchanged. -
LONDON, Aug. A-Tbe London money ,,ark.t IA.
| generally unchanged and cloaea .4saav 5 35 "a
American securities had experienced little change,
and few transactions had taken place,
| ->-
FURTHER BY STEAMER NORTH BRITON.
OuEBEc. Semi. 5.-The steamshin North Rriton bas
arrived at this mort Her mail contains Init ttle
Of interest. >
The steamshin Weser ~ tho Rramen and Ma
York line has heen vtbdrawn al R,en,er n, r.na,.
Itis believed that the liberal offer made hv NJ,
raver of the caIwau l;,e far ,ba cbarte, ~ tbs
steamship Great Eastern for her first trim across the
Atlantic. has been rejected.
The Russian steam.fripate Grand Admiral had ar.
rived at Portsmouth,
Several members of the Roval familv came mas.
seppers bv the North Briton. their visit to Canada
having reference to the proposed visit Of the Prince
| of Wales s4s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
DrABoL1cAL vILLAINY.-In the Cincinnati Gazette

Ott1eHok1ossR S1eH1SSso
of the 1st inst. we find the following:
Several times during the past few months. attempts
have been made to throw the passenger trains the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad off the track at differ
ent points along the line. The officers Of the road
cuded to place the matter in Detective Reanny's
hands. Reanny proceeded to the points where the
attempts had been made. and by shrewd methods
managed to ascertain who the parties were, and by
system Of wire working ingratiated himself so thor
oughIy in their favor, that he learned when and
where the next effort would be mads-and stealthily
laying his plans, he was rewarded by capturing two
men in the act. They were lodged in the Salem, nj.
Jail. The motive actuatng the men to the horrible
Decd involving the lives of hundreds. was no othel
than that Of plunder, as Mr.. Reanny learned in con
yersation with them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

ANOTHER FEARFuE r ALL.--A dispatch Of the slst
from Rochester, New York, says:
young man named W. H, Jamison. fell ninety
feet from the Genesee Falls this afternoon, while Wit
Messing the walking Of the tight by NJ behave,
aad was Instantly killed. He fell but short dta-
tlnce from where Sam Patch met bis deaths
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

We have always hand complete stock of fine WAR
RANTED Guns and constantly receiving through our
European agents. Guns comprising all the NEWE ST PAT
continued relations with the FIRST LoND9M and other
YEARS. enable with confidence that have facili
ties for production Of Guns suited to the wants Of the
SOUTH WEST certainly not exceed If equalled In this
market
We are prepared receive and execute with dispatch
orders for ANY PRICE suit peculiar
views and any individual to furnish them AS
IN THE SOUTH ,. =,
BY constant intercourse with the guu-buyng community Of
bled profit the suggestions of their varied and
have introduced improvements peculiarly AMERICAN
and not found in NINE-TENTH OF THE GUNS 1MPohTED
INTO THIS COUNTRYf
Rides Pistols and Revolvers Colts, Aliens Tranter's
smith We -son's and Whney's Repeaers. Sole Agents In
New Orleans for SHARPs RIFLES.
my7 ly Sign Of the "Golden Pelican New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
CHARLEs HEIDsIECK CHAMPAGNE

This celebrated Wine, Of the above weknown brand has
and will continue to be- received by the undersigned In
quantities Increased demand Of dealers and con-
Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evdence
that from the closest neal descendant Of the old and
FIRST established house Of Hdsick Co., OF Rheims they have
taken hold Of II with determination to bring and Its claims
distinction the public generally than here
ofore superior quality Of this article must satisfy
emanaon from where great attention.
we'll Oh thorough experiences have been brought to bear In
It's production Charles Heidseck has given his whole mind
the perfection wne and to making worthy Of the
Frequent visits the United States have enabled him
fully to and appreciate the tastes and wishes ct
of his having prod by that information 10
evidenced by the Champagne for the palate Of
the vino unsurpassed for its rich bouquet
general excellence. The varieties Of brands Champagne
tend greatly Doubt confuse the purchaser but the lovers
Of good genuine wine look for Charles Hedseck
fn full the label well the corks nnd capssles
~ 7. W. BAYAUD Co.
General Agents for North America, New York.
Charles Hedsleck obtained quantities
under mentioned Houses besides others here
end st retail with all the principal hotel keepers.
E.J.HART 4 CO.,
J.H. 4 I. N. MARKS,
sEwELL T. TAYLOR,
fe3 ~ PAYNE STEELE co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
TIRE OLDEST CANDY MANUFACTORY
TN AMERICA

TIRE OLDEST CANDY MANUFACTORY
IN AMERICA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
ridley & Co.,
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS
(opposite the Hudson River Railroad Depos,)
NEW YORK.
CANDY, SUGAR PLUMs, LOZENGEs. etc, etc.,,
In all their varees exclusively from treble refined Loaf
Sugar without adulteraon admixe Of deeerious sub
etancss Of any kind.
Wishing purchase pure article requested call
asd examine stock contrast them with those offered
elsewhere.
rz-Boxss Of ASSORTED CANDIES, for Families, put up
to order, at prices ranging from IS upwards.
nCsndes etc. etc. packed in boxes Of u.s. 50 and 100 ms
suitable for the Southern trade and shipped order
AHordsrs by mail promptly executed.
na-Terms Cash. jyl5 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

TRANCIS & LOUTREL-
No. As MAIDEN LANE,
New York.
Every variety OF Blank Book Paper, Stationery Steam
Printing, photographic Work and Book Binding.
A4-Ordsrs respectfully solicited. jylS 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

rNOMEs, son & MELvAIN-
No. 6 MAIDEN LANE,
New York,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
G UNS, CUTIE
PLATED WARE, JEwELRY,
FANCY GOODS BRUSHES
PERFUMERY and SOAPS.
NJ Sole Agents for Westley Richards Celebrated Guns.
Eeys Caps Waddng and Cartridges Hefors Army Razors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
THE POLAR REFRIGERATOR
With

FILTER AND WATER COOLERS COMBINED,
Involving important principles before attained, which
enables Meats Fish, Milk Vegetables Fruits to be kept
longer dryer and cooler with less Ice than be done with
any other Refrigerator now In
BARTLETT LESLEY,
Manufacturers,
Jy23 I'm No. 4G6 Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

WILLY WALLACH-
w 13l WILLIAM STREET New York,
Importer Foreign Folio Note Papers and En-
veopes; Rehbachs Celebrated Lead Penei German Red
Tapes Gum Tickets Inkstands etc. etc.; Cardboard and
Cards. Staple and Fancy Stationery generally, FOR THE
TRADE. jy23 3meod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

-Wh0lesAIe Agents OF
THE BOSTON BELTING COMPANY,
Warehouse No. 1870 William street, New York,
Respectfully informs Merchants Dealers Jobbers etc.. that
they constantly hand full of all the above
mentioned goods together with such Others in for
every mechanical purpose
Haspeca orders for goods which not kept hand
will receive prompt attention.
HAn goods furnished manufacturers prices catalogues
which be obtained upon application
above. iyl8ssm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06

CAPT. 4. DUNCAN. n. p. DUNCAN. LII
civil ENGINEERING-J.K K. DUNCAN CO.,
Civil Engineers Surveyors Architects superlnendens
Nos ls1 COMMON STREET, and
tsAly 24k CARoNDELET STREET,
ZINE eUSs-..,'.''..:.:.'..'.F1SE GUNS
HYDE 600 RICH,
Importers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-06
VORFF BROTHERS-
n GENERAL ENGRAvERs AND LITHoGRAPHERs
54 william Street,
New York,

Blank Checks, Bills Of Exchange, Fancy Envelopes, Ball
Tickets and Invitations, Bill Heads Letter Heads
engraved in the highest style of modern art
aOrders from the South respectfully solicited and will be
'aled with promptness and at reasonable rates.
RETERENCEs
BRuFF BRO 4 sEAvER, A Warren street, N. Y.
NIXON ADAMS. Crescent Office. N. o. jyl8 3m