davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-09
HIRAM A. TCCKER, Mostxasee.
Chicago. FEB. e. 1aia
HoYSk, Al1K1 4 LIVE AS&nfueyk fK c315td

h1 . RI G a liE bALE.-NUTIUE Is
II ~ heIehJ dEen that defaus h*!tnE been made 10
ne ba!msnt Of certain p1out.oU Noe secured 10 md
w.t. nsanF due !7th u.y of 4ot lsaa and recorded
Cook md Sate Of Illinois u Bo 81 u Non9a{e1 Il
raxs ~ 70 &c. ~ GraJ e seure the psJeat 81
which tae.c H be du- on the day OF sae principal md
nseFest Esht Thousand ExhtJ Eight Doazs and Ninety
sl1 Centa- Now. therefore aI4l, By vl1sus of de
ooEer n sa!d uortsaee Contained. % TAURaDAT, the
tEn'h day Of March A. D. 189 Il tho Couzs House II
ul!poia = 10 O'Clock II. sel II public auction to the
4hsst bidder for The following described ots Of
deDton 5taated y The e,tJ Of Oac.o aad County oi
Cok aEd staie of Illinois 70 wt Tne undivided Que
Dearborn Addition 10 ChIcaeo.
n,, -, ,s., Gio. II. GRAY, Mo.tx.xe.
, 1859-03-09
legal
GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK COUNTY.
u Cook County 0rezls Court. March Tarm. 4 D..
N1ma. z. RAss N 1aaddt.. xasr,n.n

CTATE Of ILlTNOTR- rn0F COI1NTY
E, oook County aresls oou-t. March Tra. L D.
ta''' wm.- =. RI, v. 1A.4a,.. uh~n.a.
Pssas naeio, + hsrse, xty,a :, Il. ..id T 1h.aa,a,
@sa.a "a v1 e ss.:s:s ID is.aed 1 eas Il iss a.
s. tsat,sshth daS q oeesaass - o nss q tea
e 1 z e 81 kss r: ana se e e. s;s
81 - sisn1*ea !! " dols. difse ed g u sheriff
aa.sd-
aeE sae5s.caA Eoess you. ths said 1haddtoa gheT-
s : . IL r. ooa o ~ 9. II e
q a ssa Il q g. 'fS1 r
as1aa aasases % sa1l 3 sntsEed a..In.t ,oa ~ u
tsse = : s..s es' "a .sis ia
Judgment 'na '' WI b a 'sS5 aadssa g. t'S: Clerk
geee.!c9; G., r4n"n1 s41i1 sKi 1stS:
.s-.e.See -----------
GTATR OF ILLINOIS, COOK COUNTY.
5ns q a.ds 1Il,,u, seet nd 1ob, s.c. y, 1ob,
Rss nsss s hse Ia x T. : 81 Jsha s 4:
ss estss q " a.t # Y ose3 ggs11 Oourt c99@on
IL "a eiSs: I'd u Bses " & I'd jstn seef <
hs - q th!se 61aared ia sVeat19,s 9a nd uo5
1a "a e N - SO e q ses1 e o'o1
dsanS Gaat q dsan fess o. sp etars 10 % dr @ ds3
ofhensx t9n t4ueot . Be holden u = Coart Hou,e
4, B. ia. 1ve @esaai hsiI ~ nltsd n he asid
pairt6s acton. Judgment IN b eaieTrd ssanSs Jon
nd JOIN Beef spd 70 cach of tne proa41t1 a:achsl
u NAY b. sudeens 70 1siiy The said iQdxraent aad
~' ~ NALTsR KlMRALt. Clerk,
Cornell. Waite Jameson RI IL 1IJs. is1s eG5 IL
ksTATE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY 0FCOOK,
aa-cont cuntx ~. ~ c.,,.,a, D.. sn-1
3sE1; s }s2 h.. - H,,,n p..-,on, ~, ur,;.aw g.,
9! esaat4a: :, has y ~ :. e y BY 1EqRty
At. AAYs ~ Ae ua1 e40soSF q aR1u fe1sBon4 onG
Of the sfk Of tad Cook County Co11 Of Comuoa Pless
, 1859-03-09

WQQp4UFFa HAfXNx aIXpT6a CARS
viii sooonpaoy the NYxh1 Ttatn
~PaAenrcs1 iesyi2S chtc&Eo oa The k4& l. Il trim
fe4 N4HnA Or u CSTelA1d
faks1e b bro u ii I3e&e& osoep iu &Ae VIZ md
n sbe Con panys O1ee under The Rsvef9 Houss csxn1
&fudotph md Dearborn AEea&Rs and ii ths denkk
n1i0 g. II. GRAY 6eR@N VsSsm 1en,A
, 1859-03-09

PY STATE AUTH RITY
CHOICE 1st GLASS fNNUu AMuu
, 1859-03-09

Malt for Sale.
HAWLEY'S DETROIT AALT.-fMADE
LII chiefly from Caaads Baz1ey) IN / su,tabs for the
ta&nu!As a!e Of Lager BEER and St ck Ae, Is now 1T
n tale o. A. {. ePENCTR CO., Corner oi Souih vi
Ter and LAsAlts Gfeet& Chcaeo.
fe3+&K ,38f n HAWTFY
, 1859-03-09
Mate OF ILLINOIS, COOK COUNTY
,e.s 81. Cook County cts:ult Court Apnl Te1n, 4,
WN l. CHUaoH, CLERK.
Cornell HAt jameson PHI AI.,v NH rsTIv

NJ ORTG AYE SALE. III s. AULf
~ haytnx been nsde Ia the performances Of the ocn-
a1 rs of ce.tan . 1@e.tule Of m1neaxe execu.ed 70
,s ,he nnde7Ened ~ Geer;e 4 Gibbs ana 1psa H. III
ss3s, & ~ r. e. 1os d, e Ja9e
~: 3 q Aorka2es a page 81 md ii Boef Il of
cnah Mort<1xes II nA<e VS. and pa.neot Of the sey-
sfl snms OF n lneJ securea By - mae1xaxe hayir
been dem; and detaat having been made Il dc
paJment thef.oz sod the same sl remaining due md
onpad; Sot1ss + : .s;.toss M hessof n7 thas under
tanet I shall Q, aa.a day. lhs- hth da7 Of a1y neI1
= u oc:ock IL of that tsy II the norh door of toe
court Housc i1 the citJ Of Chicago s~ uhc yendue
Er esah the following described pre tes nd rop ~
lpsiof the pftuisa knd pfooeyty and By aid no /
ssss 81 d. assteed I'd eony;,el q Al tae use
Griffin II IL! to ot+ threr ~ xad four ~ Ia blnck
" n Tue oItxuA town tnow ci.y) of Chic4K and also
IL t6e IMPROVEMENTS theron, tho warehouse eeyAtoEa
enE "a machinery and u, other apparatus brionsiS %
VI Ia anyrtse AuberairR 70 laid warehouse IA lfop-
eIEtas lnt5est ot ssld Gibbs md CHM IN a.d lots
onexs ed term granted By John T. Ws.ht 10 G-q4xc a
Gibbs and ntch.el .eTnAn, BY lease Of sad lots ated
November I'd a. 0. ISL. and recorded ia the Re
eozdsr: oce Of Cook eeu7t, IN Book Il Of Eeedk 1t
supplementary ther 70
, 1859-03-09
Mason T. Company, Agents,
Do1E's BUILDING, CHICAGO.

--
Mason T. Company, Agents,
DoLE's BUILDING, CHICAGO.
STATEMENT OF HE CONDITION OF
- the MUTUAL LIVE 1N5URANoE CO.. Of Nrv
~ 1 +, q: y l,
shs ssin,e Il th.s ss.e 'A'' '' 0l1 oat'
9ss e 4sq & Il! " 9ae
ASSETS
S.:as @ e & Assnts. estimated: ssse 3
q :ssa 's1s s.ss' L. u LIZ e
&. ehsr.its srsar NJ ~
8. Dsbs das i IN premiums tiaie 10 pie1ai.
T. Al e.sss ssea.t: ii1:a 5; sieaf. None
~ seeo17 oa1 6&Soo %
LIABILITIES
Losses adIu*ted and not osdue.....,, 6.roo o.
Tht greatest amount inzuredin ary one r1st, s1G,00o
vss e u sas Dsons IN e " y;
ccslhcats to kzplss On Us III d., Of y.ru.,, 1871
A'0sas ss9ta.n:la: :s.'1 ssefas, ssas1 z Il sli%s %
Wee.s 0s 9rtq S " located
ees s. IT. q H. sfsaaea h q
= =: = az Il :tad:ss, e
knetft approved 1Anu2fy -. 1851: sbd, the eas aid
hH taln'shei satisfactory evidence that Il il
ron We'd nf The ftQolsed amount Of capal yesea ii
y, E atpea q 70 P4sh-e?s ana BretsJ there
tsaosscttoa of the bu dns Of sad dosn,any ana tn9
a1d ne!sstsvedy authois!nF hin to .'edse ser.
9eos pK that service Of oee him tne tad Asent
9nA ee ta1eu tnd held TO BE- ~ valid 9eFTed ppon
ne ,mpAaY and waving al clam OF errpr 81 reaxan
Of auch service. ~ - A@@0'A
AZ cf ~ pso.sa.
so9r1 e he rttte q llnols DO heFeb1 cer thss ihe
COMPANY = trAntact the tuane Of Insursnce Ia ths
esh.sr ~ !, as ~, n!st day q Jaeny q yer
euposefrd - to do BY aald coup1ry >"1'
1ntehiuony whereof htYe herrueto subscribed
ny name And athxed the neal Of nv o;ice It
scrinsneld. +. 1:n d.Y Of Fedsnsf5, i B.
l32 JESSE 4. DUBOIS. AaaItur r. 4
, 1859-03-09
CHICAGO, IOWA AID 1Kx1A8KARt
CHANGE or Ju[K
OPEN TO MBQHANIOBVnI

O11N ~ WE5V161H1O0V1x4I
I'm AND AFTER WEDNESDAY. DEG. l.
" Hks- 11nl further notoa, b4tps EIu nm - MI
teavs Clinton a&- .............. Us 4. Il. nd ~
4fztysAt AechAniesytIla. n, 91d 400
tea1e Mechaolcgy1u&. ........., 100 l. n Eod10
Autvs n catosoo- oo-...............1n 4. aad d0 '
QnnnsatnEN43h KA1osxh ft&tua Tor ohlc,eo oyur tAe
nod A~
= Dawn stta slas.s tos Davenport and Maqookesa.
II 12n11e kHa V1A1 kkhE1Q TOR 1rspu4o, At Unjo1
8Dyu nth &Aegsz if Hptao. A. MechanicsytM Vfth
4aFa kr 4nnzuoaA L41oun. NJ yMum. Mk1top md
c4z9E Kzrdd4, ~
FRIGHT HANs LAW DAILY,
x3s 1aestsk AAaPe9 ~ 1aeA kxpssttttoas Keuas
e1sveen oAseAfo md o3sA low9. u nstns onlY NJ
Aze9oy into shs lntH3ne of IdyA
IN Agent viii b u the Depo4tn Da1na Il Raausv:
MI 1a11a In 0dnApn q Ahe faoA vida I'm r. ~.
vs5e1 s11o8 IL rty& Hsa ~ en4!IA
0fyknna E6Ez M1Y = tW TN
, 1859-03-09
Railroads..
[ sa1cA6O TO PIKE'S PEAK
PAC1FlC RAILROAD.

2~AF AZ RA1LROAO.
OF M1ssouR1,
4671eoo 9z ROUTE
VIA st. LQura.
a. 9VVh 4aA1nS LEAVE CHICAGO DAILY yts
-. s. H.; Aa Lna.&a a,a Lilo ~ oeatr1l Rstl-
tss .ak.9 70 M i 3s:.ssoa .h d. a
poants on ,ha river: II rpsao. hs prrsent asnr ~
q he rosd 1th q = eFersni Iii sssses of su,fss
tead Co 70 CAloIn'A also. With dsiIr Ina ~ Stasra
fer y pents In the In oi asou1 sad sosh ~
erp AArsas. oS"s1 "*es
THROUGH TICKETS
B. this Fous tzvin& TWO DOLLARS can be lad =. tb~
Offices Of tbs above railroads tn ChIca4o hal ID ii
the principal ticket o&csa In he NoE&hw-sA
!. AcKI3$QcK. supt,
, 1859-03-09

VULUAH FOUNDRY.
HL1hIoh STREET, tETwERH ruL1p.
~ and Carroll. 0hIcaeo- m
HENRY WASHINGTON
Manufacture Of Hznonssy sa4 Po,4a he n,,r,~
Machinery md k:u GtArtak
C4k61S7 made to Q{de1 end Ken1ir1rr rra n ,ttv ~
ss11so To- Ie4tlY
, 1859-03-09

WALTER UNBAI1A Nsst.
A3A1s l&R Alnx. Qom ofA 4oGF3. fe34B
, 1859-03-09

NORTH AMERICAN
FIRE insurance Company.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
PAID UF CAPITAL $500 900.
1nsus aEs'1st Lo9 By nte only.
HUBBARD HUNT, Axxnts ChIeasa eov.rrx.n.
md atN1h Water MTeeka -S"s ~ ~
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE CONPA-
MI, of Norwich, Cun4.
PAID uF CAPITAL al7b ooo.
InMse eea.a& Lon by Fra
AgBbARO HCA1. Afe1xx, euxueT Of Boa1h Water
I'D CazsE 2ee<A tir8 Flooe. 1oonns' Eoek. oezSb3W
Rfk TONS AHTHRACITE COAL {NUT
Qx.e = e5s3 sor sala chsso 10 c1oss eensGnnA
ha-s3 ce9 D1WEY %.
H4A65 .6l.A8ati GLA48 IIl-
~ Ease I'd psYbla Etdek aiA& ot Iass tsA IN
-.:.~ fJaE 1oex11nM 1R4H.
, 1859-03-09

g. n. h. T.. LAFLIN
WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE
wv - SOUTH WATER STREET.
Afe now receiving thetr winter Eock Of Fne Psoe1 md
ea&s.n Book PapesL which theJ odef u low priaea
Printing pAoef Of every e1e and oe4t auabty oc bIf1
, 1859-03-09

VI. SIX INk LIZ i co.,
Oe GINER1L pLkIER9 IN
Iul9E& LATE saIhGLN, 1IN11k. PICKE1A &c.
, 1859-03-09
nlist Accommodation u aakA A Il
1890 WUTKR ARRANGXNKNT- lass
T1A
ILLINOIS QpNTRAL RAILROAD

JOHN ]. TRACY 6upt
" L r. JOHN GSu'l FlcS u semh win
, 1859-03-09

rHANCERY NUTiCE-STATE OF ILL
- 1on County Of 0ook A-<asruM ooa1t o, Cool
Ffaptln +; GFekus7 Juhn nnon osnaod putton
teea =, Richardson, John u Bradbury GtorFe 4
r, 8oeaoss. &dsaEd eae1 1andeF. John = Wesaer1et
And07 TIM VI Moron Klnk Byron a. Ne1.
, 1859-03-09

CRAWFORD SHARP Il CO..
IMPORTERS AND Dk 4LERSIN CROCK
i kRi. 1lass and China. Table CutierY Looking
CaIeASo ILL., mh~-,ss-lv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

The SANTA FE MAIL.-At last this old well con-
Quoted mail, under charge of James w. Woodruif,
conductor, has arrived in city. It reached here
on Wednesday, 9th inst. He reports that he left
Santa Fe on the Sd of October last and proceeded
on the trip us far as the Cold Springs, with five
passengers, but having no escort, and having heard
OF the difficulties on the plains he returned to San
ia Fe. He started again with an escort of seventy
five men under Capt. Morrison, and came on to
Cottonwood, and there met Col. Fauntleroy, with
an escort of twenty-five men, proceeding to New
Mexico. At that place the mail party received
thirty-fve men as an escort, under command of
Lieut.. Jackson Met the outgoing mall under
charge Of conductor Boyle, with Col. Fauntleroy.
Patrick H. Cahill, of our city, was killed at Cot
tonwood by a Kiowa Indian. Came on without
any difficulty. Saw eight Comanches at the Lower
Cimmerone Springs they were very insolent and
in answer to Lieut. jackson, who spoke to them
about the late MURDERS they told him sto 20 home
and throw little water in his face, and cool him.
self Off" His orders from his superior officer pre-
vented him from firing upon them, as they were
Comanches. Came on to the crossing of the Ar
kansas, and there left the troops, and from thence
to Pawnee Fork alone, their orders being to 20 no
further. Two kiowa Indians were killed by Lieut.
l'eale's Company. Had an escort from Pawnee
Fork to Cow Creek. Saw woman, with two
children, and one man, from Pixies Peak, on their
way in. The Indians had robbed them of every
thing, and in strange freak only saved their lives,
BY the old man going out and milking his cow in
their presence, and feeding his infant child They
gave him up the COW, and ordered him to leave
the country. From thence in had no difficulty.
Met Judge Porter at Cow creek with an escort.
Independence Messenger,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23


EXTRAORDINARY SToRY.-The following strange
story appears in the Union du Far: Sir Edward
Egerton, nephew of Sir Robert Peel, has just left
Nice for Grasse. This young man has been occu-
pied for several years in procuring the information
necessary to discover will made by one of his
uncles, leaving him fortune estimated at thirty
two mons-part of the fortune consisting of thirty
houses at London, and entire street in Edin-
burgh This will, after the death of the testator,
could not be found, and all attempts to discover it
were truitless In August last, the Reverend Mr..
Himmel, Catholic priest at Dublin, received in
confession declaration to the following effect:
The opuent testator some time ago sailed for Italy
in the Vile de Grasse, q steamer which sunk near
lost, but he himself was saved. He was, however,
afflicted with rheumatism, and having had to stop
at Nice, died there Just before his death he made
his secretary write to his nephew to beg him to
come in all haste, but the secretary supposing that
he would make new will in favor of the latter
and having spite against him, did not send the
letter. When he made this confession the ex-
secretary was on his death-bed, and he prayed the
priest to do what he could to repair his wrong
Sir u. Egerton is now about to endeavor to obtain
at La Grasse and Cannes, information as to the
precise spot in which the vessel went down. He
hopes that the trunks of his deceased uncle may
still be intact and that in of them he can find
the will A company is being organized at London
to assist him in getting up the vessel. He has con-
scented to advance 100000, in English money, to-
wards the expenses and to give $1,000 O0Of out OF
his inheritance if the will be found at the bottom of
the ocean. In the lost vessel were large sums in
money and other articles of value belonging to
other persons and the question has arisen whether
the English company may not retain all the wealth
NAV fish M.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

MURDERS IN THE CHocTAw AND CHICKAsAw Ma
TIoNs.-By letter from our friend E. G. White
sides, U. s. Deputy Marshal, just received, we
learn that Thomas Mitchell, Chickasaw Indian,
was killed at Tshamingo, last Saturday, and that
the mouth of Kiamichi. On the night Of the 9Th
inst. white man, a mover, was shot near JON
ATTAIN Nails by some drunken Indians his wound
is considered mortal. Mr. Whitesides thinks he
will be able to find out who the perpetrators Of
the crime.
On the night of the 9th inst. storehouse was
burnt in Texas, at Colbert's Ferry and one Indian
and white man, who attended the ferry, were
Killed. The white man was found, several days
afterwards on this side of the river but as he had
been missing since the night the store was burnt it
IS supposed he was killed by the same party. He
had bullet hole through his head.
TFort Smith Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

SOCIAL LIFE IN OBERLiN, OHIo.-We have good
anecdote from Colonel Pepper, of Rising Sun, In
diana, which well illustrates the negro-equality
doctrines of that eminently Republican stronghold,
was passing through the place, and stopped to
take supper while he was waiting for the cars to
arrive. The landlord of the inn informed him that
supper was ready, and the Colonel proceeded to
partake of it. As he arrived at the door the land
lord tapped him on the shoulder, and asked him if
he had any prejudces against sitting down at the
table with several colored gentlemen who were
boarders there: Upon the Colonel Informing him
that he had slight objection to such procedure,
the landlord suggested that he had better perhaps
wait for the second table, and eat after the negroes
had done! The Colonel took his carpet sack and
lord, who stated that the preiudices OF the place
were such that he could make no distinction IN
color at his house. The Colonel recognized the
force of this, but concluded he would take supper
in some other town. cincinnati Enquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

THE PUzzLED OFFIcIAL.--When the famous
General Moreau was in this country he was in
vited to attend the commencement exercises of
Harvard College. In the course of the perform
ances at Cambridge, an ode was sung, the Choir
us of which was, To-morrow--to- morrow
acquainted with our language, and fancied the
singers were compimenting him. and at every re-
currence of the chorus he rose and bowed grace
fully to the gallery, pressing his laced chapeau to
his heart. These movements afforded great amuse.
ment to the spectators. [Boston Transcript.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

ELoPEMENT IN GALLIroLIs.-Romance is on the
qui rire in Galpolis, Ohio. An old gentleman.
about fifty years of age or SO, eloped few even
ings since with beautiful and interesting young
girl of fifteen. In such haste was the lover of the
young lady that he carried her off without bonnet
or any kind of head dress. They were holly pur-
sued by the anxious "parIent" Of the latter, and
received several sautes in the rear from his shot
gun, but without any injury whatever.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
Francis Joseph's Failure to be Taught.

A Paris letter says:
Francis Joseph Of Austria has not learned any,
thing by his Italian disasters. His Ministers felt
strongly enough that behind the Italian difficulty
there doomed still greater danger to the empire,
in the Hungarian difficulty, and they tried to per-
snade him to alter the suicidal policy initiated by
The headstrong young Emperor, however, has dis
missed Baron Hubner, who was bold enough to
make such proposition, and retained Count
not bother himself in future about the system Of
government, but should attend exclusively to the
duties of his department. Count Grimes removal
had no political grounds. The Empress has
always hated him for personal reasons and the
failure of his proteges in Italy became pretext
for removing him from the person of the Emperor,
After the many recent failures of the Austrian
Government we are scarcely astonished to see
that its foreign Office has likewise been doomed to
disappointment.
The Gar was on his way to his western pro-
yinces; he had summoned his ambassadors to meet
him at Warsaw, whence he intended to visit the
Prince Regent of Prussia at Bresau. From the
tone of the Russian papers and diplomatists, it
could easily be seen that this visit had some poli
cal object in view, probably termination Of the
principles upon which Russia would unite with
Prussia as regards their diplomatic action in the
impending Congress-. Francis Joseph resolved to
take advantage of this opportunity for the conca-
ton of Gar Alexander, and even the renewal of
the Holy Alliance rose before the eyes of the
Vienna politicians. The Archduke Albrecht Gov
ernor-General of Hungary, was therefore dispatch
ed to Warsaw in order to arrange an interview be-
tween Francis Joseph and Alexander at Mslovicz,
the Austrian frontier station of the railway leading
from Warsaw to Breslan through Austrian terri
tories.
territory. .9e s--
Much to the disappointment of Francis Joseph,
however, the Car politely declared to the Arch
duke that he had no intention to cross the Austrian
frontier that, probably to avoid delay he had re-
solved to leave the railroad at some distance from
Cracow and to travel by post straight to Breslau.
Imperial brother of Austria, etc. This blunt refa-
sal of meeting made great impression at Vienna,
and forbodes ill for Francis Joseph. AS regards
the interview at Breslau, we can, of course, not
Importance is attributed to it by all the Prussian
papers, especially since Baron Schleinits the Prus-
sian Minister or Foreign Affairs, with great por-
ton of his staff was in attendance upon the Prince
and the Gar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
FRoM THE KANSAS MISEs.-A dispatch of tn,

FROM THE KANSAS MNEs.-A dispatch of the
18th from Lcavenworth says:
The Express from Denver City, with intelligence
from the mines to the 10th instant, and $4,000 in
treasure, arrived here this afternoon.
The Provisional Government had gone into full
operation by the organization of both branches of
the Legislature, which were in session at the time
OF the departure Of the Express.
Governor Steele delivered his message to the
Legislature, in which he argues the necessity of
the present form of government until Congress
shall take action with regard to the Territory.
Miners still continue to work in several localities,
and many were preparing to winter in the dig
gings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

LIVE BLooMER.-A bloomer, dressed in pants,
frock-coat, bloomer hat, ETC., appeared in the
streets of Jersey city on Saturday. and of course
attracted much attention. The Courier says she
twas quite pretty, of good figure, and seemed to
enjoy the gaze of her hundreds of admirers.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
= Hbo SOUTHERN CARRIAGE a-R,
sH1sS88 REPOSITORY. S4$IgB


412 BROADWAY, NEW YORK..
The subscriber having made additions already
arge establishment and acquired additional facilities the
transaction Of his rapidly increasing business prepared
nish every description of
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
the shortest notice and the
fers particular Inducements SOUTHERN PURCHASERS
equal if superior those of other mandatory
kind in the country.
w NJ. T.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
- DIR. Boards EYE INFIRNIARY

.> DIR. Boards EYE INFIRIARY
~ No. IS LAFAYETTE Gate Hesia) STREET,
Between Baronne and Carondelet, New Orleans.
This Institution open for the reception Of persons affected
with DISEASES OF THE EYE.
The Building is new-the Rooms large and airy. Every
attention will be paid to the comfort of patients
RSy Wards devoted The treatment Of Slaves with EYE
AFFECTIONS.
u.s. A competent Physician resides in the house.
TERMS:
Whites from Observation-Disclosures 90 to S. 90 per day.
rs Operations charged extra
Hy Artificial Eyes of the mandatory of Bossonueau of
Paris, may be obtained Mt the lnirnary se2S ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
Lf1NE observation-disclosures. FINE GUNS.
HYDE / GOODRICH,
Importers,
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS
IL

We have always on hand complete stock of WA
RANTED Guns constantly receiving through
European agents, Guns. cemprsns all the NEWEST PAT.
c.r.inued relations with the first LONDON md other
facurers extending period Of MORE THAN THIRTY
YEARS, say with confidence that have facili
The production Of Gs*s suited TO The warts Of the
SOUTH and WEST certainly exceled if equaled in this
market
prepared receive and execute with dispatch and
accuracy orders PRICE suii the peculiar
and of any individual and to furnish them AS
LOW AS THE SAME ARTICLE CAN BE BOUGHT FOR
IN THE SOUTH
BY with the gun buying community Of
the South and West for over thirty years.
profit the suggestions of their varied and
introduced improvements peculiarly AMERICAN
and not found NINiTENrIIS OF THE GUNS IMPORTED
INTO THIS COUNTRY.
Sporting Equipments and Ammunition of every description
Rifles Pistols Revovers Colts, Aliens, Traner's
Smith Wessons and Wlneys Reporters. Sole Agents in
New Orleans for SIiARPS RIFLES.
" HYDE Il GOODRICH,
uy7 ly Sign OF the Golden Pelican New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

GREGORIO, ROWLAND 8 CO., IMPORTERS
" Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry and Green Fruits
Nuts etc. etc, Nos IS Fulton and 81 Front Streets New Or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-23

pHELAN'S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
and
COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
Patented Feb 49, 1885, Oct g. 1856 Dec s. 1857 JAM L.
1855; Nov. 16, 1858; and March %, 1859
OCONNOR & COLLENDER,
Sole Manufacturers,
63, 65, 81, and SO Crosby street.
nJ- These tables in and may Miler's
Southern Billiard saloon los Gravie street, also the
Louisiana Pelican Clubs obtained from
NJ NJ MILLER sole Agent for this city who also sells all
tces in the Billiard line follows Billiard Cloths Balls
Cues Iahers Chalk He has also hand
several fine second hand Billiard Tables. jy21 ly
LNRANCIS & LOUTREL-
No. As MAIDEN LANE,
New York.
Every variety of Paper Stationery Steam Print
ing photographic Work and Book Binding.
n1r Orders respectfully solicited. 1yls 1y