davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-19
Capital, Sl5O,0OO.

OFFIC JEW HITLOC BUI Id I N g ;,
Corner of Nassau and Beekman sreets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-19

NOTICE TO STATE TAK-PAYERS-THE
~ following is list Of UNPA TAX BILLS on Real
Estate the year 1855 which paid office the
st October proNmo. After which proper will be
forfeited to the State for said Taxes.
THOS. AsKEW,
~ Collector Firs. District.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-19


Tho Board Trustees have resolved interest Of x
per in cash the scrip Issued by Company
1857 to the holders thereof TO their legal natives
and after the second Monday Of February next.
The Board Of Trustees have also declared dividend Of
sixty cent. W the earned premiums Of the Conn
pany the year ending November So 1885, which
hncate will bs issued and after the 9th Of February 1s
The Company Insure against the pers OF the
rivers and BY re rates
Of premiums.
OPTIcA-No. 8 Carond deletstreet
o. 9AILLARD, President,
GEO. W. WEST, Viee-PresdenA.
4. soHRzBsR, Becretary.
DIRKofoE1.
Geo ". West, r. p. HINT,
James A. White, MI. Musson,
Douglas West, Martha Gordon, Jr,
D.Janison EumR Augustn,
Antonio Costa, Cesaire Olivier
]. Leisy, Dque Bouligny,
Omer Gaiard d10 "
X KEEP INSURED ......KEEP INSURED.
HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF tho City Of New York.
OFF G E-W Fl ITLOCK Blu D @ 4,
Corner of Nassau and Beekman streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

TIOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QUAKER CITY, r. W
III Shufeld commander authorized carry the United States
mail sail every twenty days from each port This ship will
be thoroughly retted her regular fall
Wednesday October o'clock p M from pier As Nortl
river For freight passage apply to HARGOUS CO.,
Snuthnt reet
, 1859-10-08
utahop Pottcr'H Letter.
TILE PROVISIONAL BISHOP on the 0sDERpoSK
QUESTION.

NV Yczx, q West e4:h stsest Sept, S.
Mr. DEAR uR. TING: When you, and Dr..
Hawks, and Dr. Elgenbrodt called on INC last
Monday, to state what had occurred in relation
10 movement to procure the remission of the
sentence Of bishop 0nderdonk, and exhibited
Bishops, md his letter, auicdated TO ME, you
desired, apparently, to obtain my formal assent
to what seemed to be in the nature Of private
compact. As this matter had been initiated
and thus far conducted without consulting me,
md the particulars we're then 10 new to me, md
cerned. you may well suppose was unprcpar-
ed with m answer.
0n reflection my judgement is clear I hare
duties iu tie House Of Bishops, where this ques-
ton must 70, which should not be complicated
By previous arrangements Of any kind, and GER
taiLty not for my Ussn benefit; besides, can
never consent to prejudgc M official question,
and bind myself to u rrivate contract IN mat
ter Of public duty.
confess that much this transaction seems
to me to be in the nature ofa private bargain.
As such can hare nothing 10 do with It. 1t is
contrary to the whole scope Of our ecceslasti-
cal system, is irregular md uncanonical. The
position in which THAT bargain seeks to place
me is unknown to tho Law Of the Church, is in-
deuite, is full OF perplexity, and nu st inertia.
bly, lead to confusion mud wrangling. Let the
Church do simply what is right and fitting
for herself. without regard to me. Let my re-
lations with the Diocrse be the result Of the
free and impartial action Of the authorities Of
the Church. lift be desired to restore Bishop
0nde1donk to his jurisdiction, let it be done;
aud let me take the place Of au Assistant in the
ordinary sense, The full powers snd responsible
tiles OF the administration and public Offices re-
maining in the hands Of the restored Bishop
Such nh arrangement, would be clear. No 9th
er restoration to Jurisdiction can be.
Most faithfully yours
uoRA11o Potter.
, 1859-10-08
4ANAA&4n 1 VI La
To THE REV. DR. TING.
A Queer Elopeuent---Stxty and Six
1cEns

From the C1eTclant f0.1 Herald, 3d.
ASSut -, ~ssa G saes af youacs srrss ssa
came On the Port Burwell packet, and took
rooms at q modest but comfortable hotel Her
wardrobe was rather scauty, but she llad plenty
OF mouey, aud calling to her aid several miltin-
eT4 and trrssn,akers, she soon dashed out in
gay aud attractive style. Sue registered her
name IS Surah May, London. G. W.-destination
Vest She told The landlord she expected her
uncle ut the end of the week, and on Saturday
morning be arrived He was M active and a.
fuble gentleman: well dressed and airy, tut gray
as rat, sud evidently sixty years old u least:
lie Maid his niece's bill, and The pair purpo.ed
lcaying on the $50 columbia train
Dnt carly in the afternoon there arrived at The
hotel au uncouth old man in haggy trowsers,
a bed.blauket coat, hat belonging to pre-
yious generation, und With slight Yorkshire
accent. This old man apgrify confronted the
other old man, and charged him with running
away With his daughter, who was not and never
had been bis (the Old ,nan's) niece. The other
old man, the new conner said, he had a wife and
eight children at home, four Of whom were
grown up. It also appeared from the injured
fxther's story that the ancient gay. decelrer 5
name was M'Malin that he had been magis-
tra1e: that he was nan Of wealth, and had
borne a spoEless character up to the time he had
induced the gill to run away with him, or rsth-
er before him The retired magistrate had 4
pirate interview will she girls father-we do
| not know what was said, OF what influence waa
brought to bear upon the injured father but he
returned 10 London, and the retired magistrate
and the young girl left on the $50 Columbia
train. Vie Get these facts from the landlord in
whose hotel the eccentric drama was played.
We hare 10 further particulars, but they mp.
parcntlv hare queer way OF doing some things
orer in 5trs. ASocrt's country.
, 1859-10-08

Gas Con1pany has determined 10 substitute this
new process for the onc It has hitherto been
using, and the two officers of that corporation
who were present at the experiments on Satur-
d4y evening, expressed thair cntire satisfaction
with them. We hare mentioned thatthe patent
has enlisted the capital of number of Phila-
dclphians- They hare organized several COM
panies for the purchase Of the right md tho in:
PRODUCTION into vatious' parts Of the United
States, and with their success Philadelphia must
become the centre Of .gas operations in the
Union. The company Of the Western States is
under the Presidency Of Mr. Abraham Hart. the
retired publisher; the company for New Eng
land, under the Presidency Of Nr. MarmadnEe
Moore, q well known merchant, Of the firm Of
Moore, uepzey / Co.; the Washington COM
rnny, which is for the District Of Columbia.
Delurare, Maryland, aud The rest Of tue South,
Is under the Presidency Of III. James G. Clark,
Of arch street. A company for New 1errey has
been formed. and one is beng organized fol
rennsylvauia. 1t was under the auspices Of the
Washington: company thot the experiments at
Wilmington were made. The enterprise is one
Of prime importance, as thete ure lout hundred
gas companies in tbs United States.
, 1859-10-08
ILL1NOIS BANKS.

We have sometimes spoken severely Of 1ll-
nois Banks and Bankers, In doing 50 ye NAV
hayo apparently done Injustice to some ycry
cstimable men who art cstting m honest liy.
ing in the banking business. Then again,
most il not ell 1ho banks in thu vicinity of
Chicago, 30 far as we know, have never re-
sortol to the disrcputablo means to avoid re-.
dcmptions which have been nracticed bv somo
Of tho banks in southern norf;ona of tho stota
The banks that ere 1ce;t;mate]v md honestly
conducted shou]d mt oous;dcr themse,vaa hit
when we sneak of TIM o,,,,sex TINT ana ,,cn1r
practiced under orr l,an.inc .vztom Honest
bankers should unite viii, ~ IN . r;oo,o,s
effort to root mt tbc rnnr;rc. that nm a,t;no
out the 1lf,.blood of onr comne,c;a, ersto,a
wa harn nm o,d fo7+ ,,@,;,, that .ha,a .,,.,,.
be- combined will, An ,,nh1enfsbed nora, cr,r.
ac,cr tba mott ure;,s,,,,o f,n,no.s =, ~.
performance Of dutr in on1rr tn n,nder n MN
-,,,-44., .r,1,.
, 1859-10-08

siIke, yclvets and laccs CT, be dispensed with
until the load Of obligation can be removed,
and untilnot only our merchants but farmers
and mechanics can be,sct on their feet once
more. We entrcat all dealers then to renewed
prudence in Eastern purchases. They may DO
assured that the clearing out Of their stocks
now on hand and the payment Of their debts
arc moro to their ultimate advantage than my
new and dangerous ventures, which begin i'll
credit and end in loss.
, 1859-10-08

tho penitent boy back, aud be went on With his
trade two or three weeks longer, when one Sat-
This being readily granted, he volunteered to
collect some accounts which the Deacon had in
the neighborbood to which hs was going. Bills
being furnished he set out On his Tisiting mud
collecting tour. Monday morning came, but,
instead Of the repentant Daniel, there came
from him 10 the Deacon an account current,
which The boz haa spent viii him ~ IS a also ICES
for collecting the bills which be had taken, and
was duly credited With money received thereon
the balance being enclosed. Soon after, we
bslieTe,h= was very properly put into lawyers
officer
, 1859-10-08

G1rs,Es--The people Of St. Lawrence county,
n. T., are troubled with Gipsies. One band
consists Of three men, three women, md six
teen children. On searching their property, q
bag containing several thousand dollars in gold
was found, and another bag containing large
amount Of silver and large roll Of bills.
, 1859-10-08

AssAss1xA1Ep.-About two weeks ago cargo
Of slaves was lnndcd near Trinidad de Cuba
One Of the inspectors Of customs-a young
Creole-ipformed the Government Of The fact,
and The same nishthe was asssssinated.
, 1859-10-08
Dr1! G1n16.

w E WILL EXHIBIT
on MONDAY, Oct. Sd,
An Aust!sa paradise Of aevssal huadrsA Lot. II
Rich ailks, Silk Robes, Stella sh2wls,
BRocHE sHAwLs, Long suAwLS
Printed French Do Laines,
French Marines, Rich Kmsroiderits, B1artnts,
L.f-~.yEk
AMI complete assortment Of GENERAL DRY GOODS
bought much below the Importing AID eas
aud vii! be sold much less than they en- BE-
BOUGHT ELSEWHERE IN THIS CITY,
description
FROM AUCTION,
Importers and Manufacturers Diroct.
And have al~s1s In ssors seek lasompA,aa1y
AND CHEAPER.
TL.a any In th etr that any comparison simply .ssa,a
". NJ. ROSS d CO.,
~ 1s3:......:. Lake Street. .....-.1s1 1e,
TR1MM1N Gs, coRsETs,
umBRo1D1Rms,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, SKIRTS,
-AD-
.-.....
UNDER GARMENTS.
Cash J0bbins and Retail :!
a. 1851.
~ LAKE STREET "a
w.,. ,u,. a,.,.
f,adicss nyeSS h Cloak TrtmrfnrS.
SHAWL BORDERS, ETC.
or all tna. Including sas lot of French and Scotch <.
,1,.,,. =, caiasa.ca' Ess1'. &c. &c
FRENCH IND GERMlX (0RSEIS.
a bet ,rs: II II usFtes haa'
A'aD 1.1r11s, mnnp ., r1s s1ats 11s en4sstn'
In sIls, Neduo and Cashmere. The hsst styles Of
| Afew OF the uoye,fs r.. AAo''
| VWon1a~ pS@ a1a1'.s'o'eo
, 1859-10-08

Poisoned Citizens OF Chicago.
1ou a1 o7e1ua VIII deiuSs Of LIS rcst eontor2s q
tte.o,n Vt
"ALEoHoL1C pE1yKy"
Thst evtr s1natEd rem that pest nf sce:5 tss lqas
Xixer.
Thsy ART aAd 10 Jou luxury. eJ sEe '~uzed II
You medeae and IN either Csc tbs ee Is ae satae.
1he+a hH one 1ay to e- md ttat ito ~ as fuxa
y Eetaae sa:s aaI reaots sttsnuf1ns, ss1 aoass
.p ind sal witea ade. certain ttas i has r.. se<n
tsnpered Nth. Suea = IT
Charles Lon1 n Cordial Gin,
Which II 2..z.rd rndts In.p Or Tho UEit1Ah Gayezu
ent tel!ately 14roret any other Gln) viii soaa
II faesaost ralcals rr.torsilvea ofthe
vEGET.ssLE KINGDOM,
And,s By hr the nosz healthy tsrezaEs sxaat.
The aat em!.e-s phy.!aas Of Eusops md Amstes mt
cur recommend Is use BY TIA has azi hezy bet prea<sbs
isasa melie.ne ~tezn zsinua..ns i required
Ths tez7le 'sz VIII Ind Il not on.y ap,sanat
=. GO oRDIAL.
But esals Fea<f In srdern<s Of periodical sbarse4s,.
Aaa1t7& thsEtsts Of Ill raats p.oaounea It peyAe.>v
7c1r. and u restorative inertia aenmpasao4
Sid only n qr=.t asi PITT octs By al pruess4 8.s-
Gss, &C. rkNTUT 4 CO.
50. - Like Eresk.
oAH = Op3o&t4 Tnuaaot Hodsa4
, 1859-10-08
MORE TO BE. ADMIRED
RICHEST DIADEM
Worn BY Kings Or Emprrors.

WHAT Why Beautiful Head uf Hair.
cecause T. Is u: trl Himself pr.vtl- all
s1f fasa !seaer. a':!"H:h the may bEun
brightly IN tae En~ elrrk. tit ere h. ictkns,
the ecfh e thu.e Of peas the heal l. beTvft uf
ssh 0e The ha!s lss snatt.t nd shrve harsh 7nA GEv,
Hnrse W s2rnse3 g:.h fy nature I'll ~ m, r
u%Hi txo or thscc t:cs ~trk. will re+tr-e aud {<mt
neEty tn At ssuausnt l.esu The h.uwfne
.n The writer u the mt "a tic sasbs cl Iaa.,
Ttalaefx:
Nxw YoRK. April II. 1Sas.
obx7ons unLcs fr t- entlre IT ,y 4Fr
t. It. original 9 iE: aas the uIne Of ny arrfv In this
United States rapidly be1uui.ng k.aV. lit up
app!cu"n Of .nnr Hair ls..1or7sc It soon ~
ri !nvsnsIon, guile enS3tIuus =. veil ayr t:,hr
In. dsA: Or. Suu:~ truly. >. EUALHEKH.
-psyeh ST sGwyEetJdts.~
w-lah Newspaper om-4. u S4ssau.st,, ArE: L. 1s53
P.os- u: J. Woop :-neaE Sir: snsne ra,rh O. tiS
rrceyrst tft:c IT y.uF i{ar Ise.tr.3.s AID
xa1e NY wife ~l.o cunAcrd to tIy hes lelr .s
hlnksEk u the tie lLf + you'll tie cray IL
etw xesk. t7os has performed thai wonderful .fret tY
the gray is.l. to dzk hfUwn ha ftfre
ts4HuJtnH an' ih,cs nis TIE hair .srnn kIT feommehA
y aeavs u II .ant" .Me ehMss
Of Eslf bali. CHARLES CiltDEH.
SEw Yorx. juiJ =: 1851,
your lIaf Restorative - tbe most ecae!uus 4tr
ever Since u>px your liar liertua,,ra my haIr nd
wh.s1eEs which a.mud while hayc Kr1su7lr k,awn
d.1 AL nuw fGe e,uttest thai e ar1.trstuas.
of al dandEuI and uupesA ts1hln, aEE1
pe:soss Who ptsia'e freely. J. e. kILHY.
q. }. WOOD + t'O. Prop-.+tar. s.. Dsr7,iw,v. NV
fotk IL tAe great Now York Mtsu Killing E.tal MI
a,d ~ Market ST. II LUuA. No.
Art1 1M ey u soad Druggists and FaacJ Good. Cca:s.s+
, 1859-10-08
THE BROAD CHURCH MOVEMENT
IN PHILADELPHIA.


Imnsensf +Hesffas- Of nN D<aonsfa afionx---
THIRTEEN 6frfs E<pfaffns" fhe >3pust9tss
EFfsde.-3fu fsA1xe Of Frofxsganttsm.
, 1859-10-08

REMOVAI-Mrs. Bates Agency
AG Ua-e for Fem4la Help
No. ~ Washington slxet cas- door e1st ot heksA
hf1 3. cralnt & 11A 1ad - pulls ft1
eG5 &aas .hs haA reIuoysa tos a5aTe !oesa Esss%
sar ri! s1ai2ua T. .opp7 ths sail<t ya ea* A49 =
ns;:e4+ P.u. 4ox sssa. ap1alTe5pl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-30
The Syracuse Rowdies.

And al it's devils are here Tempest
The wholesale emigration of Boxers and
Bruisers from New York city to Syracuse
seems to have frightened the good people
of the country into fits. The incident tcs-
timony is that the N. Y. political machine
never before had so many Roughs among
its runners.
The "sccnc' in tho Convention, which
the telegraph has already family sketchcd,
is thus described by an eye witness, in the
Albany Standard, Ia democratic paper
mind y
"a scene, very much like that which
many of our citizens remember rs being
witnessed Just before the State Convcn-
ton of 1858, was looked upon by many
spectators at the Central Railroad Depot
in this city: not only yesterday, but tins
morning. A large gang of New York city
rutlians and desperadoes--the sweeping
and scum of the hells, brothels, cock pits
and thieving-dens OF the great city-tick-
eted through to Syracuse, as body-guard
for the Tammany politicians in whose pay
they are-arrived by the boat from New
York. and were carefully re-shippcd for
the Central City 10y the early c. r. r..
train. Such set of scoundrelly fellows
we never set eyes on before, and hope
never to look upon again. a horrible
thing to contemplate is New York row.
dy. a wretch without moral sentiment.
without dccency, honor or manliness, u
mere brute being. whose duty it is to
knock down, pummcl and beat harmless
people, as he is directed and paid by his
masters and owners. An Italian bravo
who stabs an innocent man in the dark is
n mere commercial job, undertaken for a
few scud, is II gentleman and hero in
comparison. The class of rufians who
train under Rynders, Sicklcs 4 Co., in n.
York, and a fair delegation of whom are
to-day on route for Syracuse. are the most
desperate and degraded on the face of the
earth. 1t is they who bully inotiensive
people, and who attack half dozen at a
time, a single man whom they know to
be unarmed
THE transit of this infamous gang, with
free papers from New York to Syracuse.
bodies trouble in the Convention. The
Tammany managers, Fowler, Sickles, Ryn-
dcrs 4 Co., would not have taken them
up. had they not determined to ovcrawe
and contest the State Convention, at eve
ry hazard. Caggcr & Richmond would not
have consented to their employment, had
not the tally been close, and the necessity
for clearing the Convention Hall' to-
morrow, in case any dispute being appa-
rent"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-30

FATAL AFFRAY IN ARKANsAs.-S. W.
Boyer, of Memphis, was killed by Andrew
j. Donaldson nephew of Hon. A. j. Dom
aldson) at Clarendon, Monroe county,
Arkansas, on Tuesday night last. The
weapon used was double-barrelled shot
gun, the load entering the heart, and
producing instantaneous death. Bower
had married Donaldson's sister, and the
aifray grew out of Boyers Entertainment Of
his wife. Donaldson was arrested, exam
ined and discharged. Boyer had been
married second time, and it is a remark
able fact that he had an affray with his
former brother-in-law, which grew out of
his ill-treatment of his first wife, in which
he killed his wife's brother a gentleman
named Wilburn.-M Memphis ApDeai.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-30
The Grain Crop.

A leading New York print has the fol-
lowing article upon the grain crop of this
year: III e
II is high time that every one should
understand that the real customers of the
American wheat grower are the people of
this country, and that, one year with
another, when sufficient quantity has
been set aside for seed and reserve stock,
and few million bushels supplied to the
West Indies, South America, and other
countries which rely on the United States
for food, this country does not grow IL
great deal more than its people consume.
In prosperous times the people of the
United States will consume in a year one
hundred and fifty millions of bushels of
wheat; add to this the quantity which
must be retained for seed, for surplus i'll
case of crop failure next year. and what
Will be left, even out of n crop OF 2O0,OOO,-
GOO bushels, for export to Europe? Time
has been, it is true, when this country has
exported TO England in season over To-
| 0OO,OOO bushels of wheat; but what was
the consequences? The price, in conse-
quence of the speculative impulse given
to the market, rose here to over - bush
| ell, and for the sake of getting from the
| British that price for fifteen millions of
bushels, the American consumers of all
the rest of the crop had to pay double
price for their flour.
This season there is very little prospect
of large breadstufis export to Europe,
for two reasons. First, the crops of last
year were largely above an average, and
the stocks on hand at all the great com
mcrcial centres are large'enough to supply
I thn 1n,,,n,1 all ,,.,;p,, nd upn,n,-
| ly, our crop last year was so small that the
whole county is very bare of grain and
/ flour. New England .End the Middle
| States will require, between this and win
| ter time very large rlaBtity of wheat
| We may mention. in illustration of this
| that though Chicago is sending forward
an average of 100, 900 bushels of wheat per
| day. not bushel of it reaches this city; it
| is all caught up by the millcrs and con-
/ sumers on the way. On the whole, it is
! fair to infer that the home demand will
afford the farmer hlir market for his
produce, and will prevent prices falling
| to point at which it could be shipped to
| Europe.
As to connection between the tariff and
the grain export, there is none whatever.
| The highest protectioniSt tariff that could
I be devised would not make the English
give as much this fall for American wheat
AZ it can be sold for here. simply because
they don't want it and this country does.
| And il ever this country is again called
upon to feed Europe with wheat, which
seems to be the great dream of some
economists it will be the greatest mislor-
tune imaginable for the United States, for
1t will oblige every consumer Of bread
throughout the country to give double
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-30

KILLED.-The Carroll Patriot says: 1--WE
learn that on last Monday, Mr.. John F.
jackson, living near Mt. Vista, Henry
county, shot and killed DR.. F. NJ. Bunch
OF that place. Bunch it seems had se-
duced daughter of Jackson's and the
father enraged at the act sought revenge
in the death of her destroyer.
These are the circumstances as we gath
er them, but do not vouch for their entire
truth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-30
Athens Female College.

We are requested to call a meeting Of
the Board of Trustees for next Monday
evening. There is important business &c
transact, and full attendance is desired
It is gratifying to be able to state that
there is large number of pupils in at
tendance, and others are arriving daily
In every respect the prospects of the
School are highly encouraging. Boarding
can be obtained in good families at rea-
sonable rates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-30
Delinquents.

Within the last few weeks we have
erased the names of number of delin-
quents from our subscription books. Some
of them have been reading our paper for
several years, without paying the first red
cent. A business of that sort may be in
teresting to them, but it is not profitable
to us-and hereafter they must do with
out the Post, or sponge upon their neigh
bors who do pay. BY forwarding two dol
lars persons can have the paper prompt
ly sent to their address for one year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-30

LOST AND RETURNED.-Last Saturday, q
passenger left package of $4,000, labell-
ed, "to be left at the bank" in the seat
of Newark omnibus. There was but
one passenger, stranger in the city, re-
naming in the omnibus, who was on his
way to the railroad depot to leave the
place. Observing the direction Oh the
package, he took it to the bank to which
it was addressed, but refused to disclose
his name or place of residence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-09-30

A MAN MURDERED BY HIS BRoTuER-
The Wheeling, Va, papers of Friday
state thai the body of highly respecta-
BILE gentleman, named James Stewart, of
the firm of w. & j. Stewart, foundry
men, was found on Thursday evening w.
ing ON the pavement in front of their
warehouse, with a horrid cash in his
breast. The instrument with which the
wound was inflicted entered his heart,
causing instant death. The alleged per-
petrator of the deed, an elder brother of
the deceased and senior partner in the
firm, has been arrested and lodged in
Jail.