davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

LoUlshsA.--The Hon. c. 4. Greeneaux, the present
State treasurer, is announced candidate for re- cleo
on subec, TO The decision Of the democratic State
vention.
d. Martndale esq, has been elected district attorney
in the Feliciana district
Dr. Edward Delony, OF East Feliciana, and Augus,in
Dupantier esq, OF East Baton Rouge announced
candidates for auditor Of public accounts subject the
decision OF the democratic State convention Mr.. Bor-
delon the present auditor is announced candidate
for reelection.
N. Carrigan, esq, State superintendent Of education
is announced candidate for selection, and Grimm
b. Miller ESQ., OF ponte Coupee Is announced a. can
dtae for the oceboh subject to the decision OF
The democratic State convention.
The democrats o. Carroll parish in public meeting as
sembled, have nominated Judge John Perkins, T, OF
Madison parish, for representative OF the third district ~
Congress- subject the decision OF the district democratic
convention The meeting also appointed delegates 10 me
district vention Instructed TO seesre II Posshle the
nomination Of Judge Perkins at all events candidate
from north Of Red riyer-N. o Pesyum, nas * ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

From July Isl. 81 10 nne h, 52 lisOs5 6S3 S2il 667
From July ls 52 - June n, J3 9l757 1913 1881. l2u
The average value for the period ending June 9Th,
1852, 81 cents per pound aud for the period just
pred. 10 6Ol00 per pound Let this form the basis of
comparison for the whole United States. As the bulk of
the cotton from other ports averages rfe less than al
this port, may reckon the shipments for the eleven
months ending June 5lh 1852, at sos, ttbe official
age for that year and complete the total for the
year al advance corresponding TO the shipments
lax from official records at this port This gives the
toowng
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

Imports Exports at all The Ports for year ending
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

the adventurous iron our SHORES, tnouxu NC ~
have to brave tho OF the Arctic REGION or TIE oan
gers OF the stormy cape With professed admiration o.
the model republic have all along mlsapprehenoeoo
drreg the real OF its strength and Property
Leaving the ban, theories OF Rousseau and The French
| school, must now enthrone. enshrine, ana oeHy
possible, the abstract principle oil legality reducing ~
sonal and party preensons to the secondary ana sooo
dnate place that properly belongs TO them ~ ~ ~ ~,
tat the patriotic ragacity OF Washington and me Psc
cal philosophy OF franklin stand ana aIone
and 10 this cause more than all Others we mus. sN ~
the stability and progress of that mighty sssoeiA.
bids fair TO absorb at no defiant day. the enpfe nonns"
continent, and places in pilifn eonas, ne n,,nn.,v
union and suicidal ACKNOWLEDGMENT ths' ""'oso'
prevails in the southern section
Affairs ia Jamaica appear to continue qu"e unse,ue
Being w,bou, an import duty bill, all ARTICLES are som
,sd ,v,hou, duv being legally payable on them How
lo ,h;s NAV continue II is impossible 10 cay lns'
anh ~ he legislature which originates measures 10
cha,1;,g tho hoard of council with displaying an nus
arrJ AZ we'll ms recklessness, OF the interests Oh ne
ea,onv IN rejecting The revenue BILL has assumed Po
.;,,on somewhat novel in colonial assembly. Id,
los. of revenue in consequence OF this mannuvfe an
The decnaon # The house OF assembly TO 90 i"f'n,
business with the honorable board OF councsL' wp'
speedily it is to be presumed bring matters TO e,ss
II NAV be worth while to detail the occurrences ~ .
order The assembly passed bill TO redsce 'ne pse"
expenditure Of the colony, which bill the council o's
personally interested, rejected The assembly men
| the iupor, duly bill, in which they phi TWO ca"se :,
| orour,ane the money 10 be collected under y W 81
ourpo.es and awarding the officials sa'afiss y. ~
Idocei rate. contemplated BY The retrenchmeh. e",
rendering the receiver general l,able TO pehs'o -
hundred pounds If he appropriated the money sa
Than provided by such csnscss his OH soe eo'
] also rejected, and the governor is'neo o" p'o''"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-12

10 from Nep York foreign ports for eleven nonihs from
MN Isl 10 3lsf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
Talk ON ,Change.

Cotton was active yesterday with sales Of 3l00
bales. The demand was firmly met by Sellers and the
market closed without change in quotations There
no alteration of moment in breadstus provisions.
The tobacco market continued to be excited and the
sales embraced about 500 hogsheads Kentucky at full
prices closing with buoy feeling The heaviest pur
chases both at the West and in this Market had been
made account of the growers Of the article gen.
tlemsn received telegraphic despatch from Louisville
yesterday stating that the drought still continued in
that section of the country The dry weather had also
inflicted serious injury the crops both in Virginia and
in Missouri 1t oeared that in Kentucky the plants in
the beds had grown too tall and too seeding, while
waiting for rain to bear tanspanting while the drough
had destroyed many fields of plants previously set out
that seasonabe rains to set in it would be
too late to restore the crops TO healthy promi
condition. The stock in this market estimated at
between 1000 and hogshead with Ugh. supplies to
come forward.
The British vessel Aurora which was lost at sea with
twenty six lives had valuable cargo board which
there was nuurapce in Wall street equal to about
500 600. The vessel it supposed, was insured at
Loyd's, London.
Some Importance attached to the political proceed
pgs reported to have occurred at Bogota the capital of
New Granada The constitution which had been adopt
ed Iesembed that of the United States being however,
democratic in its features. To sustain free con-
suon in good faith required intelligence and integrity
t. part of the inhabitants. Hence the uncertainty
attending experiments made by constitutional govern
ments in many parts Of South America. Another hard
lesson in political economy for such people learn
reciprocal commercial freedom in trade Hence it
easy mstter for few disseminated military at
Bcgota 10 the jealous mechanics &c to make
attack upon the lower house of the Granadan Congress
they refused to increase the duties foreign
goods In the city Of Panama the Americans would
probably long acquire controlling majority hence
under the constitution it would be very important
the Governor of this province to be eec directly
by the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION AGAINST THE MO-
NAGAs GOVERNMENT.
By the steamship Union from Aspinwall, via jamaica
we have received the startling intelligence that the revo
luton in Venezuela is tie increase The province o.
Cumana, one of the most important Of the republic,
made pronuaciamenoo on the 5h instant against the
tyranny Of the brothers Monagas. In Camana is the
castle of San Antonio. famous the place OF close
confinement, during period Of nine months, Of Gen.
Paez who most cruelty treated by the orders Of Jose
Tader Aorsgas. In that very place Monagas is now
cursed the author Of oil the miortures that have be-
fallen that beautiful but unhappy country.
In the second article of the pronunciameo lie stated
what follows
1--WE proclaim a confederacy the system most
genial with the rights of the of Cumana reckoning
as model worthy of imitation the government of the
United States of North America"
letter received by the Union adds that the province
Of MargaIia which since the of Independence has
earned the glorious of Nav Sparta for gallant
resistance to the combined armies Of SPAIN has followed
the example of Cumana and declared In favor Of the
revelation; and it rumored that the provinces of
Coro ard Maracaibo. the west, also ready to
throw off the yoke of the stupid domination of the Me-
nagases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
lie EXHIBITION

THE ITALIAN PART OF THE EXHIBITION.
Esly, the land of genus-Itay the cradle Of fine arts
and scier ces-beautfu taywi be fairly represented
Worlds Fair Arts manufactures, natural products
industry, Inventions all that human talent may create
CONCEIVE will be found in that Temple of Progress to
which al nations have sent their missionaries to the
sanctuary Of universal brotherhood
The Italian department has been distributed folio
Division d. 8 IL Ia fronting this north side of
main entrance and the corresponding space in the gal
ery In fine arts it Is believed that the native country
of Michael Angelo and Raaelo is better and amply
represented amongst us than was at the London Ex
hibition.
There hundred and four marble statues Of vsri
GUS dimensi ons some them almost of colossal size
UGH as that of Columbus.
At the request Of Capt Dupont signor Antonio Patti
the Director of Sculpture will distribute all these marble
works in different parts Of the Cry Palace thus afford
ing better opportunity of judging of their worth than
II they were all mingled together. Each will bear
mark describing the country where 1t made All the
governments OF Italy, Naples excepted, have furnished
specimen Of their industry.
Yesterday we paid visit to the crystal Palace and
informed that many goods ye due from Italy,
while others had not yet bee sevsd from the Custom
House Being present at the opening Of several cases.
shall mention briefly some Of the products which we
think nest deserving Of notice.
Antonio Patti land not Felix had been stated has
two marble statues representing the Orphan of the
Fouebman, and Infant sleeping The former was
mace by him at Rome and obtained premium f ON the
Academy Of Fire Ats.
s'gnor Moeni, Tho ranks among the first modern
sculptos Of Italy has sent eight admirable marble woc:
cage Of cupds; a Flower Gil fndcg Cuplds among
Rofes; small bo ket Of Cupids with lowers large mau
tel piece Of the Anacleonc style; the Unhappy wonao
figure Of large size; group Of Two Boys Ahng the
Bast Of Yelled Woman, most astonishing master
Iiece and last of all little Nest of Cupds with siaw
and nOwers all in marble from Cariara Fraccaro from
Milan has contributed beautiful marble group reTre
enting Athaas and Chactas and colossal bust of the
Rtdeemer.
s'gnor Msrechetti from Carrara, . pupil Of Thor
Walden. los ssnt ancient CUP Of vArh styl4 large
ire with pedestal almost ten feet high, BE- ides ten
other beautiful statues. We cannot give detailed &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

a fosty-three miles. Tho weight Of the train, it n
estimated, was not less than eleven hundred tons.
The telegraphs have furnished accounts Of des-
tructive fires in Baltimore and Boston, the progress
Of the forgery trials at Cincinnati, and many other
interesting items, to which we have no room for
more particular reference.
The annual address before the alumni OF the New
York University was last evening delivered by Prof.
Draper. We elsewhere give full report Of the very
interesting discourse.
The Columbian Literary Club celebrated their
second anniversary, at Hope Chapel, last evening,
when some addresses were made and highly ia.
Tented poem, entitled "Prestemus," was delivered
by Mr.. j. L. Reese. See report elsewhere.
The following is brief summary Of the contents
of to-day's inside pages:-Description Of the late
Grand Masonic Celebration at Concord, N. H.;
Accident on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad; The
Horrible Death of Mr.. Winthrop Richardson on the
Boston and Maine Railroad; Fatal Steamboat Ex-
posions; The Aurora Regatta at Albany; Interest
ing Account of the Interior of Ecuador; Execution
of Wormley for the Murder of his Soninlaw; Chap
ter on Snakes; Poetical Sketch from the Australian
Diggings; Miscellaneous Foreign Paragraphs Pro
ceedings in our Local Courts; Financial and Com
mercial, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

count Of each contribution II win suffice to msnton
among the Italian scuptors who here well repre-.
sented the names Of Cocch Cron CALI Magni, PAgani
Baratta Psniccia. and many others.
The Italian sculpturiDg department comprises also
wood hsnze and ivory works. Professor Pap from Flor
ence hs beautiful cast bronze tree, called cvassla
poyxlacoides and bronze Wild boar's head which ID ad
mrably executed An Italian riar from Genoa has sent
seven ivory works, among which Is Madonna with the
child and i've crpcHxss, in ivory, Of larger fse than
We bare seen before. Two more ivory crucidxes, by
Garspe ana en- Ivory statue representing Italy weep
ing over the grave Of her martyrs by Stephen vae Of
Genoa. Piedmont sends us many beautiful works Up
wood-inaid tables, representing important nstional
events and one Of large dimensions illustrating several
battles Of Napoleon.
The mosaics will surpass all the expectations Of
readers single table, by F. Betti from Florence costs
almost IS 0Oo and must have taken many years Of
slant and difficult work.
The pantngs with the exception of few from ancient
artists mostly originals from living authors, and
judging from these may say that Italy, even In this
department still maintains her high rank among the
nations peculiarly well executed painting Is destined
to attract the curiosity Of vsiters viz tho portrait
of Father A. Gavazz in crusade costume by Fsgnani,
an artist residing in New York The silk productions from
Isly which are little known among us, will certainly
Genoese veyets farsmed have been forwarded to the
Exhibition by Sgnor Chighzzoa, who received at Lon
don the gold medal besides the rich silk manufactures by
Messrs Cattaneo Petit, and many others.
An article which viii not probably attract the curiosity
Of the mass but which should nevertheless not be for
gotten by the scientific class of vs.ers, and particularly
by builders of steamers is the called FLOATING Inca
orferous Brjcks, composed Of fossil four volcanic
composition, found Mount Amiata in Tuscany. Thes'
bricks ignite do they communicate any calor
to other objects contiguous and adapted for the
of engines board of steamers for chmneys and othe
purposes.
It just to give due tribute to those who have mos
contributed to encourage the Italians to take part in
Exhibi,ion-Mr Buschek, the general agent in Europe
and his worthy etary, J. W. Barrow Nq, who, TO
this purpose vired the whole Of Italy, Minister
Turin the Preident Of the Association, Mr. Theodor
SedRxick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
TIE Cunard steamship ASIA Captain Lott viii lsase
'shis port to-day, at Il o'clock, for Liverpool.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW YORK HERALD viii be received 1t the following
places in Europe
LvNRPoos-John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LosDoS--Edward Sanford Co., Cornhill
Vim. Thomas Co, No. l9 Catherine street.
RAKs-yivingston, Wells l. Co., Rue de la Bourss.
D. II. Kevoi, No. II Rue de Ia Banqus.
The European mails win close At half past ten O'Clock
this mernng.
The WEEKLY HERALD VIII be published at half past nine
O'Clock this morning. Single copies, m wrappers, six
pence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

wy Of All Nations. OTFIcN TINE SuPERINTrNpENr,l
CRYSTAL PALACE, juno 20. {
Exhibitors their agents requested to present
themselves with their certificates Of allotm sn OF space
the building Reservoir TO make immediate
,asons for fstng the space allotted to them Arrsng
their articles They will please enter Forty second
,tEeet, showing their certificates at the north cato
JOHN NJ BATCHELDER,
Cco, 81 tha Suna tanI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

York who purng your health and deprivng your ia
miles Of the actual aries OF life in order
extravngaot rents demanded in this city earnestly ca
your attention to the advertisement Of CHARLES WOOD
No 2Os broarway in this paper headed "Only day
left" Here is opportunity where by investing only s
you deg tful couatry residence in healthy
luc nea tLo CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29
Important Movement for the Glory Of New
York-Great National Instit 1tion.

York-Grent National Inst1t utiOns
A meeting Of our leading savans and merchants
was held yesterday in the private rooms of Grinne
Minturn & Co., in South street, which is destined
perhaps, to have a most important influence on the
character and prosperity Of New York. Our mil
lionaire of business have at length come to the
knowledge that some attention to the fine arts is
necessary even to the merely commercial eminence
# a city. London, Paris, st. Petersburg are great
not for the transactions in merchandise which every
year swell to such enormous amounts in those capi
tails but for the attractons Of courts operas univer
sites, galleries of art and archaeology, &C., which
are, in incalculabc degrees, the sources Of their
trade ITSELF In New York, though we occasionally
make up cabnet for q needy President, we can
have 70 court; and republican court, with Secre.
tary Marcy to dictate Its costumes, would not be
worth much as a worldattraction- as a magnet for
sight seers and moneyspenders New York is now,
with its suburbs, the third city in the world in
population, but it is below the tenth rank of
European cities in the glories of art and the "a
cilities for intellectual and nsthetica endowment
We must turn over a new leaf-we must have some.
thing like the British Museum here-we must have
ground foundation at once for hundred galleries
Of whatever will detain admiration or satisfy inqui-
stion-whatcver will amuse or instruct seekers after
amusement from all parts of the continent, from all
quarters Of the world.
Impressed with views analogous to these, the gen.
semen composing the meeting to which we have
referred came together yesterday and took the inti
atory steps for the Manhattan Institutional name
which the HERALD respectfully suggests as a22ro
pirate, venerable and respectable.
An immediate incentive to this activity MAS the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

The Twenty Five cent Drguerreots

10 GuREEY VS. style of celored daguerreotypes new
feature IN The art which he has recently proazced Also
HI matches crystslotypes with and without color. No.
$40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

for cash. Rich diamond rings cluster crosses fine
sod gold jewslry at the lecturers pces watches
OF the best European Manufacture at the lowest trade
prices at 1 Broadway of White street stairs
DAVID RAFT, Importer and Manufacturer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

fedTho members of the Association her by notified
II the regular meeting to be held Friday
ing July at 3 Bowcry several amendments to the
stuon and byenws will be as for action. The mem
lrs particularly requested TO be present. they
great Importance to the progress Of the Association
j. ANDREW HANDSCHUCH, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

The Twenty Five cent Dag,ucrrcotppes
taken by REFS CO. have been excelled in
or uope The facilities ANA improvements by which 800
beautiful portraits drawn and pishcd daily Is stride
in the progress Of the art equal only to tho advancing spirit
Of the and beneficial TO the people Rooms No $50
Broacwa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

Writing. Arithmetic, and bookkeeping are
thoroughly snd efnciently taught by B. FOSTER 3T
broadway there gentlemen with business
attain mastery knowledge Of d'ubiy entry In the short
SPACE Of one week. OpsA day and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

Of A. X. ZuKY, 400 Broadway In superior style.
Pictures taken until next Monday cheap, with very fine
oae 10 dispose Of his present stock he leaves for the
country en- that day. Give him trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

IndustrinI Homo Asaoclntion NO. Q. Wnke-

are absent from the city shall postpone the sale of
collection which exhibition at the Studio Curose
No. go broadway. WILLIAM q. MOON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

MORROW Fersons int0ndng TO examine the property
do to-day by steamer Armenia foot OF Chambers
street at 10 A. NJ and p. NJ. returning before dark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11
Talk on Change.


Change thnly attended ON Saturday and trsnsac.
tons in most descriptions Of produce were modsrsts
Only about three bales of cotton were sod w
out change in prices
The Common Council rsviry made lie Ssoa,s.,, rro
vision for the reception Of the President the move
m.st previously referred TO tbe part OF the mar
chants was superseded There was 3 request memo
rial, however circulating Change. addressed, be-
leve to the Chamber Of Commerce. desiring 1t 10 a.
injecting for the purpose Of davisng for manifest
ing 70 the President suitable token Of respect
behalf of The merchant. Of the s. The paper was sgnsls
BY several highly respectable merchants Of both political
parties.
The proposition Of the city postmaster :, station
The wharves of the European s.sarers in order
that he receive letters up the last prior
to their departure and charge double postage 30
doing condemned It doubted whether was
legal authority for ectpg double postage That the
portupity to have letters 70 tine latest
tlbie ment would be ION, doubted This they
already partially through the private foreign letter
Offices of the city the agent Of which hired carriages
10 drive for the steamers with letter bags tanning pre-
paid letters deposited hour more after the mails
had coted at the city oHcs In there cases. all that
the private letter agents charged per letter.
or twenty FIVE cents instead Of twenty four 70. England
Mr. Fowler proposed to leave parties drive mile or
two to the Collins sea the North river to
reach the Cunard steamers and then charge forty
eight cents for the privilege of sending letters which,
they could present do through private foreign letter
cfces, for twenty five cents. When Judge Norris was
city Postmaster he either placed post Off o clerk on
the deck Of steamer, rent in person, and performed
the duty Of receiving and mailing letters until the boat
res,l ready shove of and that without any add-
toral charge whatever Wond BIZ tosmuch trouble to
detail clerk from The poA Office after the closing of the
foreign mails 20 receive paid letters at the Steamers
nd forward thtm and that without additional charge
If an extra sherge must b. made, would or tive
ents extra Ut legel) per letter, b. sufic-nta
TIE half clipper ship L,dy franklin was sold Satur-
sy On terms not made public. She ABOUT year
OLD, was of 46i tons buIthsn, and had made trip to-
California,