davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
The Chinese Rebellion.

THE LATEST NEws-oPINION OF CON- AULICK.
The following is extract Of private letter, dated
Macao March 2Sth -
This mail carries home of the probable overthrow
of the Chinese government the rebels have this
pos esson of Nankn which considered by the Chinese
the of hepresent rulers 1t is said from there they
will probably go to Soochon and finally Shanghae then
cut of the rice and other provisions in transit to Pekn
the seat Of government
[From the National Intelligencef, May SOL
Commodore Auick late in command of the East India
squadron, also returned in the Arctic He bearer of
dispatches from the United States Commissioner for
China and from the American Embassy at London,
which were forwarded from New York to the President
yesterday afternoon. The Commodore, we learn, will
arrive in this city on Wednesday morning.
The adyices from Hong Kong, China, to the 2Sth
March, They confirm the previous accounts of the siege
(Dot capture) of Nankn by the Also that
the Chinese authorities in their extremity had applied
to the British officials for aid in queng the insurrecton
Quite panic prevailed at Shanghae though all remained
quiet at Canton.
Such is the news received by way Of England Commo
dore Aulick however who sailed from China fortn ,ht
saer than the above dates discredt the report that
the Emperor Of China had applied to the British for
stance as his hatred to that people has been in
ermitted. The Commodore further thinks that assist
applied for it would not be given as the for
egners in China unitedy in favor Of the Of
the rebels The present Emperor has, Che says by his
senssaMy and his addiction to opium, alienatsd from
hmssR the esteem of his people, and that he aud his
corrupt cabinet untitled to comprehend and deal with
the present enlarged demands of commerce. The Com
modore considers, also, that all the assistance which
could be given in aid of the existing government
would be of service in determining the issue OF the
war that the triumphs Of the rebels conset inland
progress towards Pekn, which in way be affected
by the operations Of naval squadron that the
sells of any nation the station not than su
cient to protects interests and finally, that
is to be hoped for commercially and politically from the
success Of the insurgents than by the continuance Of the
reiQnDQ DYNASTY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

SINGULAR PHENOMRNoN.-Our readers are aware
that on Wanut Hills, excavations being made the
line of tho new Short Line rairsaa The weIkmen have
in excaveng passed through layers Of crystazed lime
stone and soap, slate sone alternately IN which very
little water was found few days snce however, when
they ware sbou. hundred and seventy fee. from the
surface Of the earth, the fame Of candle Of burn
ing match accidentally in contact with liquid sup
posed pure water that had gathered In of tho
holes drilled In the rock Much to the surprise Of all o
sent the apparent water instantly took fire. not after
the manner Of inAannatle gas-but sent up strong,
clear and steady flame as # 1t were composed of some
hind of OIL On applying IRE 70 the LIQUID which was "a in in
same manner since that time lamps and candles have
been entirely pehsed with, in the subterransan apart
ment the substanos continuing TO burn steadily and
emit an excellent light Many persons whose curiosity
is excited visit the spot daily to witness the singular Phs
burning -Cimcinnoh San, May 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
The virginia Election.

BALTIMORE, May 80, 1858.
The result Of the election to Congress in the Seventh
district Of Virginia is very doubtful One report gives
to snowden, whg by ty majority while another elects
Smith, dem., by 100 majority.
Thos. s. Bocock, dem is elected to Congress the
Fifth district.
Boyd, independent, is elected over Daniel dem. for
Commissioner of Public Works. in the First district Of
Virginia
The wings have made considerable gains in the Legs
laturo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

FIREMBN's ExcuRsIoN.--'Water Witch Engine.
city, on an excursion TO New York and Philadelphia,
the 10th June. They proceed direct to Philadephia,
where they will be received IS the guests OF Hunana
Engine Company, No. 13, until Tuesday moruing, the
l4th They Wilt then return to New York. sojournng
the Irving House until Thursday afternoon ID @
Wnter Witch" Is of the best appointed Of the ms mn
Ere companies Of Providence, and win doubtless a eac2
ruch notice among their brethren of New Yor ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
From Africa-T.e Slave Trade.

SALEM, May 80, 1853.
The Salem Register has accounts via st. Helena from
St. Paul de Lando and Benguea to April 9th There had
been no recent captures of slavers.
Captain Wlmot of the British steamer Harlequin had
been at work endeavong to persuade the various African
chiefs to make treaties for the further suppression of the
slave trade and had induced the King of Kabenda oae
OF the most obstinate. to sign treaty
letter from Zanzibar in the Register states that
several nvutI. ths .~scr;o~n Ese osaa.akv
ported having sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for
Zanzibar Up to the 9Th March such brig had been
at Zanzibar; but q SLAYER OF that name had sue
ceeded In running OFT with two cargoes of slaves and the
English cruisers the lookout for her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

The Wrecked Ship William and Mary.
RESCUE OF ALL TIE PASSENGERS BUT TWO.
SAVANNAH, May 30 1858.
We learn from the officers of the British mail steamer
Conway from Jamaica, &c. that all but two of the pas
sergers on board the ship William and Mary, recently
wrecked off the Great Isaacs have been saved They
were saved by wreckDg schooner while the ship was
drifting, just before she sunk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

KALAMAZOO, May 80, 1858,
The Railroad Hotel passenger depot and warehouse in
this city, destroyed by fire last night The railroad
freight warehouse and Arnold Il Cobb's steam Touring
mills sustained considerable injury. man In the hotel
named Backus, pershed in the flames Loss, $40 oeO;
partially insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
Marine Affairs.

Boston, May 80, 1853.
The brig waitstill at this port from Wilmington N.
c. reports that Saturday night, at IL O'Clock OF
Capc Cod was contact with steamer-supposed 10
the City of New York-hence for Philadelphia. Lost
bowsprit and damaged port side, sprdng leak and
obliged to throw about 16Q bbls, Of naval stores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

4 A has boen arrested here suspicion OF having
murdered Nicholas Hornkeith, on Grays Ferry Road
New Years morning, 1885, An attack made the
house of Hornkehs father when the deceased chased
the party of, and, In doing so, shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

AN ELoPEAKNT AT LAURENs.-A man by tho
name Of Cummings says the Oneonta Herald, emooved
A. one Of the In the Aurens CotN N Fsotorv
elopsd one day last week with young lady named NJ
Hodge who also worked in the factory. umminss has
left wife and nine children the lady IL cnlv sevestee
years Of ags -Otseos (N ~ RYu@soW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

Warm Weather mt New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, May 80, 1853.
Toe thermometer to day has been high 90 degrees
in the shade In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
From Buffalo.

CANAL DREAK-TwO BOATS SUNK-LOss OF A
SCHOONER ON DETROIT RIVER.
BUFFALO, May 80, 1858.
canal break has occurred at Adams Basin fifteen
miles west of Rochester. Two canal boats loaded with
railroad iron ard coal sunk
The schooner Excelsior run into by the steamer
John Owcn Detroit River last night, and sunk Hf
minutes in four fathoms water. She was loaded
with coal and is insured. Crew saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
Man Killed by O Woman, &c.

BALnMoRE, May 30-9P. NJ
o. woman named Sarah Flood shot John Mackenzie at
Savannah on Saturday, killing him instantly He had
given some offence to young SOD of hers.
We have no mail south Of Augusta, Ca, tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
United states Circuit Court.

Before Hon. Judge NeIs0A.
MAY 30-7s@ Bal The Grand jury this day rendered
bill CT indictment against Edward weipcxe Tor perjury
and foe passing false invoices,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
Markets.

New ORLEANS, May 30-Noon.
Cotton has been very firm since the receipt of the Arc
tics news. The sales this morning have been 1000
bales.
New ORLEANS, May 30-P. NJ
The total sales of the day have been only about 900
bales. at firm prices. Moasses has declined to 1Sc.
19c for prime Freigats firm Cotton Is taken for
Liverpool at o .l6d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

Another OF the Parker Vein Steamships.
PHILADELPHIA May 80, 1858
The seventh steamship built by Captain Loper for the
Parker Vein Coal Company launched to day. Three
viii be launched during the pre- next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
n i VS. By TIE L EGRAPH.
~>~-~~>~~-s~~-->~<-~~>@-
HIGHLY GRATIFYING IMPORTATION.
The WRECKED SHIP WILLIAM AND MARY.
ALL HER PASSENGERS RESCUED EXCEPT TWO
~>~~>~~~>~>~~~|>>>>~>~
~~~~~~~~~~SO~>S~~>~>~>~~o~~
Debate on the Canals in the Assembly.
DEFENCE OF CANAL COMMISSIONER MATHER.
>>~>>~~>~.~~->~->No->>~~
THE PETITION OF MAYOR wEsTERvELr AND OTHERS
AGAINST THE JONES' WOOD PARK.
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.
RESULT OF THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

Latest Relative to the Slave Trade In Africa
&C., &C., 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

THE PACIFIC RAILROAD SURvEY-PRESIDHNTIAL
APPoINrhENTs-THE CASE or JOHN CHARLES
GARDNER, ETC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

by sinking shafts speak in general terms, for sacl
location viii hereafter find plenty OF descrbers Inh
far, no mine has been wrought sufficiently to place the
more easterly veins beyond doubt a. Is the case IN
some other places but the surface indications are such
as 10 warrant the belief that there some copper on
the banks Of the Little Montreal 81 well a. on those Of
the Eagle and the branches Of the Ootonsgon
No doubt many Of the supposed veins are mere
branches or feeders and would no more pay tor WORKING
than some on which large sums have already been spent
but experience lesseping the danger OF mistake daily
and II suy fair proportion Of the fine "surface shows
result In good rnet the confidence long expressed ny
tn, Tribune in the mineral wealth OF keweensw Point
will BE- more than justified Iii pretty well understood
BY this time that mining operations are attended With
more or less risk and that indications al the surface
are sufficient TO guarantee absolutely return for capital
expended in testing vein Some viii tail and some
viii succeed in all kinds Of business enterPrlze-in
mining as well az in everything else. but | have yet -
learn spy good reason for believing the chances OF sue
cess fewer In this less known part OF the Point than "a
that where the Copper Falls North Western. and Cliff
are sfuated. In speaking thus fsvorably OF the new
discoveries think express the opinion which prevails
among the numerous visitors hher this summer. Ideas
Of particular locations vary, but all seem 70 concur IN
their estimate Of the country as whole.
baye been pleased 20 see that due credit u awarded
TO The Tribune by people of all political parties for ls
unuayerne and advocacy OF the best interests
Of this whole country II seems TO be recognized here
as The reliable organ Of the mining interests OF the c,un
try at the East and regular mail all that Is wanting
insure great increase Of its already large circulation
here MANY persons express desire to have the Semi
Weekly bur the uncertainty Of getting il for six months
in the year. deters them Cannot something be done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

dustrious cirizess Mr. David Shstruct is completely
destroyed the dam swept sway, and his other properly
injured 10 considerable extent II also swept avsythe
bridge in The village, away most Il the docking,
riddled the buildings. oveTun gardens and othersise
dansged considerable amount of property.
The damage done on Merrills Greek is even greater
than il is here IL seemed 10 make continual sweep
taking 10 s dwelling house, one sasmll aud
xo hams IL spoiled whole fields Of grain, scattered
the fences removed bag stacks sSd otherwise damaged
properly 10 great extent. span Of horses ali no
cows we're also lest in the food There is not bridge
left between Texas and Otseic, distance of about
seven miles The bridge the river O'selic IL also
svept away Two barns were also struck ~ith lightning
sid, with their contents, entirely consumed The
Storm spent the most Of its fury in Texas Valley and
seemed 20 take astery II vas one OF the
most terrible that happened in this vicinity
ard one that vii long be remembered by those who Wit
messed it, and suffered by It's deysstations. A.Ac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

Decisien of Judse Mclean, of the supreme Court Of
The bitsa -tate-, in the Case of Washington VIC.
Query, claimed a Fusitiye slave.
We aIc the oO-ng r-P r. q tas opiOus aud De isioa
of Jaose Mclean, IN the Fugitive case at Cncia
matt in TIE C0zEsreial Of tia, city:
In giving decision IN this i,msy not bs improper
% ssy IN regard % the in 9hieh has been
trous BIZ before l. IN the hrst ia-ranc- is.usd writ
II hsbeas corpus fcsy that the dei-adant-s,
may b. oSlec-vas i.Za y deprived of his liberty Ire
object 70 INQUIRE into the egsy Of his inp. jnment
An order af-rSard ssud 10 the Deputy M4rsh. Of
the United Safes O. The obeef 10 VEG u VS. ID
quiIe vhtthsr heQu-rry was legally detained WIKI
vev II showing lfgAl detention, the cia nxnt H-uy
Miller has aleu- ptec - slow that the de-uds "a
gt.s rcm labor II Kentucky TAe inquiry undoubtedly
wss ginists The defendant NUT be rs-Asei II -z sy
oear,c, AID IS for the claimant 10 show his dstea
ton vGs j. gal.
1ts En-; quesior tbs, arises may be thu facts Of tks
Ire dsienssnt has attempted 70 show ths McQa@rry
wss BIS .iaFe 10 h- state 81 ksD1cky. Ills son. J.enb
hltr =. sears 81 age US In!Ocuee1 prove the fact
Ibs EIiIvss ft4-- n Z SIEGE he ID aay
Li1g tbs person eA5 Geo .4s s.s or his 'hss AGO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
LAKE SUPERIOR.
The Minins Prospects of the Eassern Section of Ke
Wecnaw f0lnI.

WccnaW folnt
CouesyosdeIee Of The n. \. Tr'base.
EAGLE RIVER Lake Superior. Aas. T. 1855
have just reached this place, alter tour Tor the
purpose Of getting series Of Views Afoot" which
has taken pretty thoroughly over the eastery Sec
ton OF kewecDaw Pout from the eon back of Copper
Hsbor along the mineral ranges 10 the Cli and North
American Mines. The distance is some twenty. I'VE
miles only. but, crossing from range 70 range visit
ug this vein and that mne and farming aside 20 thi,
that location the two three days devoted % the
TIP have run cut 10 more tban week. The general
oppression resulting from my osservatiuns is in the
highest degree favorable and know NJ reason why the
township lying directly south of Copper Hsrbor should
not prove valuable mniog tract as that which
further west contains the famous Cliff vein The min
eIal bearing ridges Of contnaarous of those of
the other; he valley Of the Little Montreal is con.
tinraon II the valley OF the Eagle, and the veins pre-
s,nt precisely the same appearances the SUFFICE
Now that the mineral lands OF the Pout have all passed
INTO private hands the explorations for mineral bearing
VEINS are going forward with the greatest zeal aai
success There Is hardly section or quarter secsion.
hmg on the north side OF the valley, or distance of
twenty miles, oeeinning with the new Lac Ia Belle ocs
t0D, near the ebd OF the Point which Is not slrea}y
fouod to be trsyersed oy Que or more veins oa,rno
greater or less inducements 20 thorough examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
LIFE OF THE CITY POOR
LABOR AND ITS WANTS IN CITIES.
The wis-Msker's Family.

In one Of theuPtown streets noncsi arrival about
three months ago of Of icss uni-ranste being, sha
have trade only snited to city his-he ". wgm.ksr
He wss spparenily, stou, hearty man, Of about dty
win wiz and one child, and for aught knos ea
by bis good workmanship {, the prefix which be tack On
to his name late wigmaksr to Her Gracious N,esty
"vitoria Queen Of England and Ireland what h,,le
ase s LETT Of IT, for cersny very lsrg- portion Of the
people to have lei that noety II kng 10 4moa
whom the aforesaid VIZ maker. Well, bsiog said.
unfortunate 10 he worker in hair instead OF xorke
IN az hair among line aad ssad with which he might oil M
up the ladder tbst leads 10 6h story brick building
while bis working in hair had helped hin to Climb the
ladder Of fortune story Dat h soald ryi he
rented front shop and back in which % live aud
work
Those who live in cheap country houses know little o.
he oos. ~ snail sasmenfs in me City Fc- two snsll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
STORM IN CORTLAND COUNTY.

Corrssrolienee Of The \. v Tribune
MARATHON, y l. wesnssisy. Als. II ls55
The inhabitants of this section we're visited on the
evening OF Saturday the l3tb inst with one Of the INST
rain storms that has occurred here during
the memory Of the eldest inhsbitahtr The rain
commenced descending about oc.pck z NJ and itcsa-
tinued 10 fall in almost CONTINUOUS sheet without IN
ttrussion, until about ii o'clock, accompanied gifh
thunder and lightning.
The carnage occssioned by tie food Of water thar FEN
has been imgense. Every milLdan and every brigeon
Hunts Greek has been ssept away, and erea. amouot
Of properly wholly DESTROYED The same may also Be
sad Of Merils Creet, sree miles ess. of this pilc-
Great damage has been doue 70 the property il Ills ,
LACE. The saE mil Of Of NOS, sorthy ani IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
HOLLlDAYsBURG.
Execution of James shirley.

Correspondence Of fhe y. 7. Tribune.
HoLLlDAYsBURG. Bar Co. Pa. Aug IS 1855
james Shirley. who convicted last spring for the
uIder OF bis WIFE, burg HolLdaysblrg oa Friday
last and Though the execution was as private A. pos.
sble IN accordance with the laws Of cur State on the
subject, still there quite crONd collected and more
drunkenness Gnd fighting than has ever before been in
town in one day hope Ne shall succeed this fall in
.leeug sufficient number Of Maine Law neu 70 our
Legislature 10 secure the passage snch laT and
then shall have feS executions and no such drunken
crowds when one does lake place Shirley wien on the
scsfd, said it was liquor brought him to such mean
ekoy end n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
CITY ITEMS.
ENrEBTAiSxEH1s So, FMS EvEsIs0.

ENrEBTAiExLn1s So FMS EvEyis0.
Dos Goy.ss g be y.s FOR the a., @ h s"'so. 4 Co
Revere. yie,ti &C.
BY Ned ThloD. .,s. Frazer and Leach. and Mr.. h..dr
1nr GIRLS nogsran BOY sse te. . Y-osss 10 coiaa'
BrI,cn PsoNlsE snd TuEsoUT to-sst BartoH Also -
PrEsorfsos I'D tho Disa.e Recitation. Of the B.gos ts
bnrsT', this sf,Irooo sud his evening hda "a ne
CHocrAw isDnss-clsscsnste Performances, al No. - Bred
Gaqs s; s,sH hs s:g.rs . rss e. -
sucKLrYs Erw-osLsAs' sEs, s.Dss.-so $50 sr9.sw'y
SasSETs.1sIs. p.sos.s. yAc.s. F.Lls No rs Bslsy
sSs .e,re s
Owss's A,osS1 or sorr BL.sc No as s,saw.y
LIVING GsAssEs Chinese Aus-um No. $50 Broadway
Th- weather yesterday very 6ns, and vas i"gT
eroy.d by those who seldom get out Of town Upon az
other day Csrs and boat. crowded 10 gres9 IL
tent than on soy previous o., rbi' sssson
BEssFIr oF MAX HlnsTzEK ar CASTLE GaRDEs -An
Nsr.zek the potent and celebrated lrsder Of no
opera at Cattle GARDEN sill take HE bensnt on iassy
peu 10 morrow Dght) sith double sntsftanasnt wv
operas Will be gveD-tbs first L"er'S" B@r"
O'Clock IN the afternoon, with s'edsnone, Marin, l1o"
Patti ST.. bosch Revere yisth ana ii. psnsA cas-
ARD sf.r an interval II hour and hsh for pr'n,0s
and re'rtshr ept II O'Clock. Luofa d. Lsm~>'"N" ~
b. supg by soptag Salt. B.ois Ro.i sno Qsnto saou'
sUl, ndd cast. Acmlsflof '" p''h Pci"' -
our advsrt,irs column. contain notice Of conesns
hs iv.n nv the Bsronsss ois ~ Brig sp>nst Pupa'
10, s,d Tbalb.r2' Psll Juhen sno others VII ssn~
anoEicfsAL The ne bers ~ the Cnoc'sw fnos oe'
an ,ib;,,op in Bros5s-y, oil shortly be favored sns
,rrba, ~ wes.rn rv,l. fcr puolic fsysr Mr.. G~sf
co,x.v tb. Ojibe vsJ Chic. Is the eve Of d-p.tarm
the .1tr. M West FIR the purpose 4 cli~c'ins sens
tbs feet sKecmens Of tte WsssrD Indian thoe' san
have the bet Dt.eeB.l sDo physical deselopn-nt ~
v4u o. xhibf th.n. ~ The Worlds Fair Tners WI
fifteen or ts.niy in all
sEcoSp Az RAILROAD On Saturday las, the CAN
III. Coutany conn sncsd gynnug sy@ry cir niDu'ss".
te ,.llf wing route Up Pes slip. Peaiist, Cntnss
Bow.ry. Grand st. AlsDst, and FIrstsv to rseot3'
= 10 Secopd-s v Up Seconds AZ To Twenty e'gn'as
uuirg ihr, ush Secozd AZ Cary liz It, Ofsns"-
sry Oliver and south sis, ~ Pecs.sbp.
TIE CooFSR IssTrIsTs-fhe erection OK nis '- ~
oyost.s,., rspidly. The block bounded oy tns to''
Foprth- avs and s.vefih and EiShthsts- 70 o-.fy
p.,ed The details Of the interior ~ili BE- pu'nsa
9Th all rssscr able .xpes ition. Ibis building VI
o,.d all be al ornsbseB; that portion Of me os
CR1cKEr MArcH -rhe match between ne ~
,,a ,ts New York aud 81 G.Orge'. Cleos WI Coz =
y, Cricket Gruuno Of the bitter, at the hsd
IN. on Wednesday aud Ttnfs1sy nsIi I'M sss
Nv t.b.u roous at tn. A.tyT House, sae VII 100
f.r 800. sst,s- have been gsttss tasins"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
Df. Brisbane, Of South cuOlin,

CoIIIER ARRESTED -Unred S'stss Marshal J. W Fitch
airts'td Coz james Collier, At Si.ub.nVile Ono Aug u
"a ordering him to be- tab en- a. San Francisco 10
,ianily upon the arrest hobeos corpus issued and Cd
Collier ing brought before J- .rtox 80
~ sip"u-d I'LL sept e. The bail liked s IS 0o0 soi
an Hundred persons IN Court TO offer themselves
curly.
FIR. ~ THE WooDsEstfnsive fires are raging 10 ~
ds ia the northern part of J.derson County n Y ns
,s're sbsnce OF moisture prevents all hope Of their .
unRui,bu Fl until W. have rains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

Th- weather yesterday very fine and vas ~geg
eIoy.d by those who seldom get out OF town upon sJ
other day Csrs and boat wers crowded 10 gref9 IL
tent than on sDy previous dsy tbi. season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.
PALACE. Es~.Yors. Al

CRYSTAL PALACE, Ee~.York, Aug o. 1853
Contributions tor this day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
Total ....-...-...-.-...-.-..-... 3D "
J l.. BRows, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

Our advertising columns contain noues o. o'no'"
be ,iyel by the Baroness Jas ~ D-rg sp'N"e 'us
-. a Tbab.rgr P.sl Juhen sDo others will s'si<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

TIE CooFsR IssrIrsTs.--1he erection OF Tn. on" -
The block bcunded oy tbs ie''
Fourth avs. and ssveIih and Eikhth-sts7 o-sy
p.,sd The details Of the interior ~il De pu'hsa -
9Th all rsasorabls .xpe' itioH. Ibis bOiding -
os,s5 al. be Al ornsn.eBi TO that portion Of the oy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-22

CRIcKrr MATCH The match between me ~
and ,ts New York aud 81 Georges. Cleos WI c<l, -
II Cricket Grouno Of the bitter at the BED
i.,p. on Wednesday aud Thufsasy nsIi 'ns -, %
NV. taken roous al thu As,yT House, sae VIZ ,ss6c
fr ... s.t,.. have been getiIss tasnns'''