davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

re- We are authorized to announce Colonel
CHARLES A, LARUZAN Candidate for CLERK THIRD
DISTRICT COURT whatever Court the he changed
NH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

ET- For ASSESSOR. -FRANcis TURNER, the
present incumbent candidate reelection Monday
November, 1888, respectfully his
%. THE PEOPLE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
ST Il us.

viii leave TUESDAY, November l. at S o'clock ?.
HNOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. HICKMAN, ~ -
MEMPHIS NEW MADRID RANDOLPH, Ma LfssAAss1hatsiS
GREESVlLLE and all iutsmsd,a'e lsna-
uss-Rrgular and New oreiHs Packet SONORA.-1ne
uew light daught steamer SONORA, JOS
ssrge Jt will this day. and sye as above. For
nnodsous board
10 OGLESBY Il NACAuLAY IS r hoHpoulas 81
WHITE BUCHANAN, 81 rulton street
~ light draugh shippers rely
her going tllrnu. S,thtut detention Ehterags
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

nANCING ACADEMY, at the MErHaN- "a
les DESTITUTE Pmlippa sreet, and UNION ~
HALtr Fourth District Madame CRERAR (fae Nimle + p
Julia ncen Profess and Teacher Of DANCING, vii
her DANCING CLASSES ~ the Mehsnc siur en- IJt-TIY
Ntv.mbrr $, and at Union Hall on WEDNESDAY Nov, mdrr
~ For terms, apply the Free Library -. Ina
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-31

VIII ieuv- WEDNESDAY, November J, at O'Clock
NOR ST LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS e1 -.
and Intermediate. iandnys-Tte splendid pas LGkI1ts
. ger steamer AIFCk SCOTT, Sellers
hsgb aud will lrave above For freight
board
GEO. W. SHAW a co. "A PeVdras street.
usf or WHITE A BUCHANAN, 81 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

each others plans. But these delays can snly
be temporary. 1t will at length be disco ,vcrcd
that mutual forbearance is better poll ~ than
mutual distrust. A bargain will then se struck
between the three; and it is more y San proba-
BILE that Russia will receive bonus. IN the shape
of some of the smaller States OF Germany, to
preserve strict neutrality. The. sacrifice once
agreed upon the great Euror can convulsion,
which is so clearly foreshadow ed in the future.
will astonish the world. Or the one side will
be arrayed the coh'eInea foJ ces ofFrance, Rus.
STA, Prussia, and Aussfr ION the other, all the
oppressed races of EuropeN Hungarians, the
Italians. the Swiss, the Poles the Turks. the
inhabitants Of the German States. 1t is more
than probable that Great Britain would take
paxt with the latter. On which side, if on
any, should we be found?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13
Naval Affairs.

THE U. S. FRGArE CONSTITUTION We have received
from correspondent at Algiers information of the
arrival there Of the s frgae Constitution the 14th
Of May.
The Constitution bearing the broad pennsnt Of Com
modore Mayo sailed from New York the I'd Of March,
since which time she has visited the ports of Gibraltar,
S.ezia Leg horn, Tunis and Algiers.
The Constitution wassordered to land at Tunis Mr. J..
a. Nicholson, consul to that power. On reaching Tups,
Commodore Mayo ascertaned that Mr.. Nichoson's
had been appointed and entered upon the discharge
Of the duties Of American consulate for the port of Tun
On May 9th the American consul DR. Heap the Frenth
charge d'aair. the Danish consul, and invited
parry entertained board the frigate Constitution
by Commodore Mayo.
On the evening OF the 9th, in setting the courses
man Henry Sanford knocked overheard. The life
buoy dropped the ship hove to- the boat lowered
and the picked up, nearly exhausted and somewhat
bruised.
The Contribution, leaving Algiers viii proceed to
GibrsltS rGute to Madeira.
The officers aad crew we're in excellent health.
TIE U. s steamship Mississippi arrived at Macao on
the 9th Of April, fIom Singapore, 10th March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13
City Intelligence.

TRADE MEETING Yesterday afternoon the journeymer
and bar Of this city, pursuant public
notice shich had been extensively circulated in Eogish
and German met at the Ma iona Hail. 30 Canal street
The following is the circular alluded to-
UNION POWER
The larlers and Of this city having formed
association for the promotion Of the welfare
interests OF employers well Of
terested in tie attainment the above subject to become
members OF he said association
The objects OF the ing, which were for the pur.
pose OF Drg mutual benefit association among those
engaged in the trade, well for promoting the inter-
e,s Of both employers ard employed, having beeh
planned 1t was unanimously resoved--Tha as soon as al
sufficient number Of men bsIs should have been elected
to warrant taking such o step, application should b,
made 70 the New York Legislature for charter.
Several neS members afterwards joined the society
which have doubt will be of benefit to the trade
particularly " is lot in ended to din at the
between whom and the journey the utmost cordaty
exists.
FUNERAL PROCESSION -Yestar day afternoon, the mem
bers OF the American Protestant Association amounting
TO some paid the last tribute of respect to Que
OF their brothers ed Ja N Stevenson lately resi-
public procession tn ough the city on their way to
the burial place in Trinity temsery, Wescheste county
The procession which OF great engh extending a.
long way up the B"usry--'hs members walking two bv
twobaota very imposing effect and attracted the notice
Of every passtr by They unattended BY any band
NJ d walked In solemn fleece in the most disciplined
possible, pseseded BY beautifully painted ban
the deceased was q Ic.rhec. The painting which was
en- beneficial represented lick member OF The Order
receiving aid end advice eom its officers with three
VIII ged angels lowering head. embematic of Love
HoIe and h, rity. The following the inscription
written above AID underneath the picture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13
Coroner - Inqus ats.

THEDEAD EoDY or A MAN FOUND IN THE EAST RIVER
-suPPosED 10 BE ADRIAN MIGUEL, MISSING SINCE
LAST DECEMBER.
Coroner Gamb yesterday held an inquest at the foo,
Of Fourteenth street the body Of man. supposed to
be that Of Adrian guel native OF France aged about
Thirty Eve Year. whose person has been missing since
December last The body found boating in the river
on The inside of the long dock, Mr. William G.
the body in the water SUNDAY morning and wade
II fsst to the dock and then notified the Coroner Dr. Uhl
called 70 view the body and made external eaami
ration and states that the hah Is entirely gone from hi
fsce ard nom the hards caused by decomposition and
the action OF the water decomposition had far ad.
deceased came TO his death The jury rendered yer.
dict OF " Ieath from causes unknown Coroner Gamble
ordered the body to be placed under the charge OF Mr.
Senior the uncertaker in order that the friends OF the
deceased might be enabled to recognize It.
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD, FLOATING IN THE
NORTH INTERSECTIONS or MURDER.
Coroner Wilhelm yesterday held inquest the body
Of an unknown foand floating In the North river,
foot OF jay street Ibe deceased appeared TO have
in the wafer Eve six weeks his head exhibited
wound The body in a pair OF blue jane
ais two shlts OF the same ss, and pair of heavy
boots.
Dr. Bunep thai testified that he made an external
animation OF the BODY Of deceased and found the kin
rubbed of The face and Do'e also from both
haLds; on the head he found woaud abolt
two inches in er 9Th aud extending dosn upUo lie booa
Of the skull Ibis wound, hoseyer appeared 10 be fresh
arc blood yet oczny NJ its edges The body peared
70 have t.en u the waite. Eve o. six weeks The jury
reff.i.d The foo ains verdict -: That the body u DE-
cd fourd aiirg in the North river the foot
q joy sIee win larse wound on tie righ de Of hs
bead lie being 1T vas six weeks IN the waes The Iury
carrot fas whether this would was paic,cd before or
after cesth 10 evidence e,ud be obtained asder what
circuIoatances he cane mo the water"
DEATH CAUSED BY FALLING FROM A scArroLD.
Gor,Ler U'DcDuel yesterday Eelc an inquest at No.
2.8 West Seventeen h street, the hody % carney
Gorwap. uochinist aptfire Of l'ehnd xbo nc iidsn
sy ol from the top Of scaold erected az the ceyst
Palace, ON Monday last causing inir,lss ShIeh lern
Iated faially On Saturday last. The iurv rendered
ayedctof death caused by injuries rec'ssa By cden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13
PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION,
EMPIRE LODGE NO. ].
Instituted December, 1850.


The members rrocssd,d, as customary such occa-
sons in reversed ORDER the Grand ter being last be-
hind HON cane the hearse containing the coffin and
corpe which followed by long line of carriages
with he relatives and IA ends Of the ieceasd The mem
ters 81 the Association escorted the remains as far "A
Teen'y seventh street shea hes left "a from the dis
tsrce AT which the cemete is situated ten niles
from the ci'y- would have heen impossible for pro-
co'sicn composed OF pecesrins TO have gons far.
SUNDAY STRICT FIGHIISG.on Sunday afternoon large
crowd OF people were copgTegated together 10 the
~ q Gouyebsur p East ryer occasioned by the arrest
q tvouen FAMED John Barry and John Driscoll who
Gehtrg IN The pubic street They taken ia %
ubh sad and lockei up la the station house Of that
district Gu the charge q dsoidery conduct and fighting
Ia lie street
FotsIINo = On saluraay nisbt an infsn, alive anna.
nty about week old the entry OF hou %
No lC5 lSst Iseniy seventh street IL was conveyed N
The Aims liouse ny cheer Wallace Of the Eighteenth Do.
lice ckfiict.
NV roES TSFasr-Tte body Of ne~.born infant was
ogta The etcop II house No GO vsrick street and
cafed 10 the station house Of the Fifth district DO
lee b. iLcer forn
Sunr VmIrSG On Sunday morninr about e,,,
o'et e. man b. The 81 Henry Iontague was
Lr,ctsd cosn by con. to.di.s Ia the Eighth ward cut
hg ~. adj very s.VsstJ. Tue wounds dressed BY
rr Hleouue.
Fui Di4nucnos.- on Saturday evening ab,ut seven
o,lsk UAn uemsd isier posers, aged about twenty.
te,tp years who 80 retatgat the corner Of Mnlbay
I'D Cross streets u a. 81 jealousy, took about half an
crfof o. iauostum Tor he purpoe he said ~ seIr
dssfrcnp I'D ieius.a 20 1ke any sntidote lie vac
Ch'ya'o the oiy ho'ptai, In carriage, by officer
1nlk
TAr4i AcurnI o. rE IIrpaos RIvEn Raua..p W.
itIcay morning. btt~sea and O'Clock. polio.
tfcsf. rrtdy ana Morro~ q the Sixteenth poles an.
irie nr nd med James Black lying on the trail
~ the Hpdscn River ralroad, at the eorne, Of Tssnts
9th tr,ct and Teeth avenue most dreadfully cut nm,
narglsd by ~ the The officers carried him 4,
h touse No al Tenth avenue, and sent for physician
IL oied ~ three O'Clock the srning lesyinr
wlff srd fhss small child-er ~ mourn hi. lass IN
la~s Ls noas i. ....1 -.
~ ss.d u H. rnBsf.s thst the der~a.ed A. I,tc,l
s.ssa ~ Is IN, VI ~ saisi eceSIrsLs<, bat ~LstA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

tSNrxATIoS or LOWER CArlFoRy1A.-A Curl
Gus aud rather interesting communication from
correspondent who signs himself "volun-
tecr." viii be found in this days HERALD.
According 70 his statements great wrong was
inflicted ~ our government upon The people Of
The pcnins ula Of Lower California in falling to
annex them in the treaty Of Guadalupe Hidal-
go Many Of them bad taken up arms, and had
used them, against the Mexican government.
and IN being delivered back again to Mexico.
were compelled TO fee for their lives leaving
their homes and property to confscation. If
another war i declared, we may, therefore. ex-
pcct an early movement from Upper California,
not only upon Sonora, but for the "reoccupa-
ton" Of the peninsula. Can the administration
arrest the tendencies Of things to another war ?
ihe question l. becoming more interesting
every succeeding day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

THOSE DocUMENTs.-The official diplomatic
circulars of the Secretary Of State--to the sub
stance Of which we adverted yesterday-will be
found at length in our columns this morning
"A new broom sweeps clean.' These, however.
are small matters compared with the affairs Of
Mexico, Central America Cuba Hayti, and the
fisheries But let the Premier persevere.
Small beginnings often terminate in the grand
est results. Secretary Marcy may be an old
fogy." but it is now evident that he is not an
ultra "old fogy." And that's something. viii
there be war?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

Or Rogers Of Boston, gnee the follosiag ucii expod
ton OF he socalltd spiritual demonstrators at
yentlon be Id in that city few weeks ago lie said that
be " ugbt the revelations not spiritual but
cerebral auton attic movement depending FOR it, 1evel1ps
mfpf upon the idos ynr.-'i~ temnevaent ~ Zach nd
Faatl II :. iisd H. ti~ sY'n.i c-D'~-
r'csss OF ehcti,se sishy, acting non sv,iy noleca
u u. sys.sn.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

Memo RrG EcnT..- last Saturday evening. band Il
fifty persons mbed IN tie western part n N.
city, rear Bergen Hli 20 witness irg SIGHT bet Fera
two daIlic-, rtmed Dick Jones and Sm Pcter0n. The
90 auEh Commenced about Tonl1ck ald iau@A fr
zen ouuds, when be youngest gave 10, battered
tlmott mo he consistency 81 mummy. The difficulty
aroe frm tot eco thar Nives, and IL
was received 10 settle ", eIGr T, hare Il. Ols
reaching the ground they cooled down - the naked
Gkf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13
CRYSTAL Palace.

The Canada, which brought out Sir Charles Lyeh and
Mr. whitworth two Of the English Commissioners also
brought back Colonel Hughes whom the directors sent
out in February last in the interest Of the exhibition,
to cs the particular attention Of foreign governments
to the subject.
Colonel Hughes has been very active in this service
He visited London, Paris the Hague, Brussels Berlin,
Vienna and Munich and obtained from all their govern
ments promises Of aid which promises in many cases,
have been already performed.
In England Colonel Hughes found most ready and
active spirit Of operation. Articles Of great interest
and value coming out from Prince Albert the Tower
the theMint These already their way
Among them eight OF the old historical sets Of
from the Tower which possess great antiquarian in
terest.
The French contributions were, at the last advices,
packed up and ready TO start Mr. sauAndrouze whose
name was SO much connected with the Lonion Exhi-
bitten will 1t is said, be the Commissioner.
The Prusisn sends its porcelans and iron
works and has appointed Mr. Schmidt Consul General
here, its Commissio
AT the other courts Colonel Hughes found the same
readiness to operate with the associations readiness
to be attributed partly, doubt to Colonel Hughes
activity and intelligence, but to the conviction
rapidly extending in Europe Of the power and resources
of this country
The Exhibition thus bids fair to make great show
The SuperI Captain Dupont and Captain Davis
at their work aottiDg space and assigning locations
We noticed yesterday in The building Professor Bache
the Coast Survey, in consultation with the Superin-
tendent to the situation to be given the nice nstru-
mens and beautiful maps Of that valuable branch Of the
service.
We learn that the English Commissioners not at AL
chsgrned BY the delay Of the ing particularly it
gives them the finest month in the year for travelling
Mr. Wilson is of with Colonel johnson for the agricul
tural regions Mr. Wallis is going to the Acturng
districts and Lord Eesmere is about making trip to
Canaa to enable them all to something Of the
country before they return here to the opening the
18th July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

COLLECTOR BRoNsoN's APPoINTMENTs.-Ou
Washington correspondence informs US that
mot single nomination Of any kind has yet
been received at the Treasury Department from
Collector Bronson" We understand. however
that batch Of appointments hard shells
and some soft shells-has been made up and
despatched to Secretary Guthrie, to take effect,
with his consent from and after the first day of
July next. The democracy need not, therefore,
be alarmed There will be large opportunity
for an extensive wing emigration to California
and Australia. from our Custom House as well
as from the executive departments at Washing
ton, about the fourth of July. Let the wings,
then, prepare for a democratic declaration Of in
dependence. Such is the fate Of war. Great
country this-great country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

GEN. ALMoNTE CoMING.-We arc gratified to
hear of the arrival Of Gen. Almonte. at New
Orleans. in the steamship Texas from Vera
Cruz and of Santa Annals Minister to France
in the same vessel. The arrival Of Almonte
may be regarded as favorable omen for peace
The Mexican Dictator, in thus promptly des-
patching his representative to Washington, tells
us that with all his flaming DEGREES and pro-
CARNATIONS against the United States, he has
not closed the door of pacific negotiations
against us. We may, therefore anticipate the
kindly reception Of Gen. Gadsden in the Next
can capital, and an attempt, at least, both in
Washington and in Mexico. at an amicable ad-
justment of all the critical embarrassments pend
ing between the two countries But the work
will be delicate and difficult. while the symp-
toms of war on both sides are manifestly increas-
ing. especially along the whole line of our
Mexican boundary. 1t will be awonderful and
unparalleled achievement, should our admins
tration succeed in broad comprehensive. and
satisfactory settlement with Santa Anna. with
out a resort to arms. The arrival of Gen. Al
monte at Washington may, perhaps. remove our
apprehensions But is our Premier peaceably
inclined? We fear not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

talk ON 'Cnom80s
The Gales Of cotton reached 200 bales. The market
closed quiet Breadstus and provsionss closed without
animation. In coffee there doing. .
Change was thinly attended on Saturday. Business
men were awaiting the receipt of the Paciac's news.
There was some conversation in relation TO the closing
of stores at3P. N Saturdays. The experiment, SO
far az tested had Only partially succeeded Some kinds
Of business would hardly admit Of being promptly closed
at3P. M while in others no inconvenience would result
1t was dficu TO make rule applicable to all kinds of
business alike. There was disposition manifested
among the merchants to oppose the movement lndeed
their might be expected in al cases where
did not require unreasonable sacrifices II was the nr
time such early closing had been attempted, especially
in the heavy business parts Of the city the rule was
TO be carried out the Getting Of merchants on change
on Saturday should take place hour earlier so that
charge might conclude at instead Of 31 and 4P. NJ
The banks now close at P. NJ, and most merchants
wish to attend to their bank business before going
on change. Hence, to make the system cores
POND md work well in all its parts the banks ought on
Saturdays to close two instead Of three In putting
machir cry in motion ell it's parts should harmonize
II would rot work smooth There seemed to be every
disposition to accommodate young men and employees
generally with afternoon hoida- Saturdays, il it
could be conveniently DONE There was no reason why
Change might not meet at r. NJ. on Saturday As to
banks unlees legal difficulties about the payment of notes,
&c. stood in the way, they might close an hour earlier
insurance ofces might also close at p NJ instead OF
s. If the movement carried into effect it ought tobe
made a. general possible In all the different pursuits
there was only whose employees as general rule,
were excluded from all holidays save perhaps New Years
and the Fourth of July, and and then fast and
thanksgiving day, ard that the daily press.
II was said that the officers and stockholders Of the
Harlem Railroad contemplated giving grand excursion
their road to Troy Albany and back on or about
the 18th instant to which the press would be invited 50
that opportunity would be afforded to the country
examine the structure management and business Of
the road.
The Queen Of Clippers it said would fill up and be
ready to sail for California about the middle or latter part
Of the present week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13
Tar Morxr VERNON EsrArr.-In the article

TnE NOUN VERNON EsTATE.-In the article
in yesterdays HERALD. discussing the pro-
posed sale Of the Mount Vernon estate, and the
duty OF Congress to buy it, Mr.. Curtis is named
rs the present proprietor Of the property, and
the mistake Ia twice repeated tits immaterial
to the general reader how these little editorial
annoyances take place; suffice it to say that
Washington was written in the manuscript in
each instance where Curtis Gntended for Gus
ts.) occurs in the print.
The writer, in this connection may be ex-
cuscd in saying that the article in question was
not written without some personal knowledge
Of Mount Vernon, and its present worthy and
estimabe proprietor. Mr.. John A. Washington.
The fact, however, that the venerable George
Washington Park Gusts, Esq, OF the Arlington
estate opposite the city of Washington, is the
grandson of Martha, the wife of General wash
ington may afford the key to the error Of the
revser Of the proof, which locates him at Mount
Vernon. We may further be permitted to say
that the writer is well aware Of the desire of
Mr.. Washington to sell the Mount Vernon estate
to Congress, as the common property Of the
Whole American people. His refusal, some
years ago to permit the remains of the Father
of his Country to be removed to the national
capitol is sufficient TO vindicate his desire to
preserve them sacredly against all violation.
But the constant stream Of visiters to Mount
Vernon,
Through all the changes Of the rolling year."
renders its occupation, to him, an expensive in
hertance. In this view. we repeat that he is
entitled to indemnity and that it is the duty
Of Congress, without chaifering as to terms,
to buy this property in the name Of the nation,
and to preserve it, as long as possible. as the
property of the people, unchanged, unmutilated,
and from the wasting influences Of time and
decay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-13

O. fstle negro affair In Brooklyn. Judge Barculo
will render his decision in the latter case today and
Jatice Boswell has taken till TO morrow to determine
what amount Of fine he viii impose upon the defend
ant in the millinery suit.
Father Gavazzi last evening delivered his custom
airy lecture to the italians at the Stuyvesant lnsti
tute, in the presence of an immense audience, who
testified their approval of his address by loud and
peated applause. He briefly reviewed the late riot
in Canada and passed bitter invective against the
Irish priesthood whom he believed excited the pas
sions Of the misguided men who attacked him. We
understand that it is the intention Of the Italians in
New York to present gold medal to the Scotch
sergeant who SO bravely defended the Padre.
We elsewhere give a full report of the tremendous
confagration which occurred in Brooklyn yesterday
The principal part of the property consumed consist
ed Of coal and lumber The loss, it is estimated, will
be about three hundred thousand dollars.
very interesting religious ceremony took place
yesterday in st. AIMS Church, University Buildings
Six deaf mutes five of them females, were confirmed
by Bishop Wainwright. See the report in another
column.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-01
TIELD'S SCRAP RO0K NOV EllllOn.

LITERARY and Miscellaneous Scrap Iook'
DIMINISHING Of Tales aud AnecdotnS--Bugruph.
~ i,M, HlsorICul Patriotic, Moral, Religious, and
Sentimental Pieces, In Prose- and Poetry. Complied
by William Fields, Second edition, revised aud I'm
proved,