davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11
Marine Affairs.

SPLENDID TRP.The clipper ship Warner, Capt Ripley.
has made extraordinary passage from Valparaiso
She left that port the I'd of May a. p NJ and ar
rived here Saturday morning, having thus the
passage in 67 days From lat 80 to port was &C
pshto in ~ days rate of sailing that is but seldom
equaned We believe this is the shortest passage ever
made from Valparaiso.
NOVEL IAUscH-BTessrs. J. NJ. & c. L Bsyles will
launch at O'Clock toni row, at Port Jefferson Long
Island the schooner Fpc called after her shape which
is of complete elliptic form. The design has been pa.
tented by Mr. James X. Howe Her owners say she will
sail faster carry cargo and cost less than any
sci of sze She is 100 tons burhen Her dimensions
are-LeDgth of keel 90 feet deck, so feet BEAM 2o
feet depth Of hold, 81 feet.
Alec at the place, Wednesday next by Msssrs
Hawkins Darling, fine schooner Of $50 TOMS named
the R II. Wilson. Though intended for the soasting
trade she will compare favorably with anything OF her
ca durability Of material strength Of 1ucton
beauty of model aud it is expected she will, in point
Of speed give good account OF herself She will be
commanded by Capt Daniel Hulse, and is owned by him
and the meI chants and mechanics Of that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11
City Intelligence.

IMPOSITION ON THE EIGHTH Avenue RAILROAD "A large
number OF passengers on the Eighth Avenue Railroad
~ present ssbect great deal of ANNOYANCE and
impo i,ion by mistskipg the which run through
al ttfeet TO Broadway for those which turn down
VEST bosoeoy. when passenger gets into one of the
which are precisely Ike the latter, except having
mail ssn on the top with the word Broadway" upon
bd hndp he i not being taken TO the part u the city
le wishes 70 60 he il told he get into Of the
othe cars but after accommodating himself direct
co ne nds mat he has either to pay his fare again for
uolhf ibree bocka IN the same companys cars or be
futhlessh thrust out. We the car stopped,
and ladies' Teremporily ordered to leave 1t under tha
ABOVE eircumstaBces when within block ot the STOP
org place Numerous instances of this kind occurred
Yesterday THIS is palpable imposition upon the pub
nc aha come provision should be made TO obvate IL.
FIR IN FIFTY THIRD srREFr --Ahout hslfpa% osa
O'Clock suncay morning n nte Drox. out ~ c.cpu-
" shop situated IN Fifty third street. between Fifth An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

The WAR IN New HAMPsHrRE.-We under
stand that Mr. Edmund Burke, of New Hamp-
shire, intends to start daily paper at Ne yport
N. H.. to be devoted to a criticism Of the Presi-
dental appointments and policy; the neglect oil
riot. and the Strengthening out generally Of
matters down East. The paper is to be furnished
for three months for twenty-five cents. It is to
he called the old Guard. Mr.. Burke is at
present in Washington. and the first number Of
the paper will be issued on his return to New
rQrf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

TIE ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE
TIE MATTER IMPEACHMENT CAsE.---Both houses
of our Legislature have agreed to adjourn sine
die on Wednesday, at three o'clock in the after
noon. We suspect that the tax-paying people
of this State are indebted for this gratifying
resolution to the fact that the Crystal Palace is
to be formally inaugurated on Thursday, that
the President Of the United States and portion
of his cabinet are to be present. and that our
very Industrious lawmakers at Albany desire
also to see the show. But for this, we might
have had the session prolonged in interminable
gas and twaddle, upon vari Gus questions, to
the end of the dog-days.
Monday Tuesday, and Wednesday till two
o'clock--there is chance, though very slim
one, for the central park, better chance for
the Railroad Accident bill, not much Of a show
for the Maine Liquor law, and very slender
prospect indeed. for Mr.. Taber's Catholic
Church Property bill, upon which he has labored
with zeal worthy the most ardent neophyte
ofLoyola.
The all-absorbing question is the Mather i'm
peachment case; and from the general indictment
and the specimens against him which we pub
lished yesterday it will be seen that his political
enemies, wings and barnburners, have made out,
prima facie, a very serious case against him.
According to the last vote of the Assembly on
Saturday, however, the trial will not be prose-
cuted against him during the recess, the COM
mittee in behalf of the body having been re-
fused. How the Assembly are to get round
this impeachment we shall probably learn be-
tween this evening and Wednesday. for that
Mather is to be vctimized by the wings and
soft shells appears to be a foregone conclusion.
Well, in any event, this extra session has
done something. promised a good deal more,
and has given occasion for considerable waste
Of time, in both houses, in clamorous wraug-
lings and noisy debates, during the very hottest
Of the late hot weather to the great discomfort
Of all concerned. We can only be thankful for
that which we have received, and if we are to
be surprised by an astonishing despatch of bust
ness between this time and the final adjourn
mept SO much the better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

Differed and managed that accidents were alb
soluteiy impossible on the line, the receipts
would be doubled in month.
The Legislature nas yet two days before Il.
Two hours will do all that is required. Shall
our last appeal be in vain?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

In short, without something more to make
The matter even creditable, not doubt can be
nationally entertained Of the reception Of Mr..
Soule. Should he be rejected, however, a rea-
son must be furnished for ia rear,on that
would comport not only with the traditional
dignity Of Spain to give, but witt the untradi-
tional dignity Of the United Sta. ses to receive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

TIFF THEArREs.-The sstsrtalcDents provided f1r this
evening 81 the various places Of amusement, ere Of
very attractive character We refer readers TO The
advertising columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

STATE CONFERENCE.-The Wing State Convention
Of A's6kaipSi ~ 70 assemble 70 day ct Jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

Funeral Gen emoni es Of the Rev Henry Chase
These ceremonies performed yesterday afternoon,
at the Mariners Church. Roosevelt street. The
Of at least two thousand people.
At few minutes past three o'clock the undertAkers
entered the chapel bearing the metallic coffin containing
the corpse Of the much lamented pastor and deposited
upon two Stools in front of The pulpit The coffin bears
the following nscripton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

4oRIoS LoYsuI.-Jea gala has been recognized By
the President Consul Of Swiss Confederation, for
tes.a'es Of Kentucky, Ohio euc aai.ua 70 e.de AZ
Louisville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

THE FAIRS OF THE WoRLD.--On the fifth and
sixth pages will be found history of the great
fairs Of the world, which we have no doubt will
be read at this particular time with much inte-
rest and instruction. 1t will be seen from this,
that the idea Of great exhibitions, like that re-
Gently held in London, did not originate in
England, but that France and other countries
can lay equal claim to the honor. To England
certainly belongs the credit Of realizing the
idea. and carrying it out on grander scale than
had ever before been attempted. Her palace of
glass was the first grand structure of the kind
ever erected for the purpose, and she first
proved how successfully SO gigantic an under
taking could be carried into execution.
Great fairs have been held in different parts
Of Europe long before the Crystal Palace was
ever thought OF. and were attended by per-
haps as large concourse Of people; but none
of them can compare with it in the number and
variety of articles exhibited at that great mu-
scum of the Industrial world. The fairs of
France were entirely national, except those
of Beaucaire and one or two other cities
to which the manufactures of Belgium and
If we regard only the number of persons in
attendance as the test by which the Importance
aud character Of a fair is to be judged, then all
that have ever taken place in any other part Of
the world become insignificant in comparison
with that which is held once in every twelve
years at Hurdwar in Hindostan. At this fair
between one and two millions assemble, a large
proportion Of whom are pilgrims, who are led
from the most remote parts of that country by
their religious zeal and desire to battle in
the sacred waters of the Ganges Here we find
the poor devotee minglng with the shrewd
merchandise one actuated by religious enthu-
siasm, and the other by desire for gain. How
different this rom the great exhibitions of
Europe, which, although attended by not more
than one tent ~ one twentieth part Of the
number have been productive Of incalculable
benefits to the industrial classes! They show
how much society is dependent upon them. aud
how indispensable is that labor which at one
time was considered degrading and dishono-
rahle. This is truly an age of progress in the
Industrial as well as in the political world
structures rivalling the most magnificent de-
scribed in tales of Eastern enchantment have
been created for the display of the works of
art and science, and prizes of greater intrinsic
worth than those gained by the successful COM
petitor for the favors of royalty have been
awarded 70 the skilful mechanic. These ex-
hibitons are full of a glorious promise for the
future; they foretell that good time coming
when men will be found contending only in the
peaceful walks Of industry, and all nations will
be joined in one great brotherhood.
TEE PASSAGE or 7n STEAMER ARAaIA-The following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

TEE PASSAGE STEAMER ARABIA--rhe following
extracted from u - .soo Courier Of the 29tn Of Juos
makes the last ~ of the Cunard steamer Arabia
somewhat lo6gev than at erst reported
Tho Arabia has this OCCASION achieved fastest
sage made the Atlantic. She sailed from
York at 1926 r. the 10Th, and ut 2i0 z n Sassed
sandy Hook 10 or tho 10Th with asoutherly Wind
she go miles she experienced fresh southery winds
the whole unt reaching The Channel On the 18TH
she go miles; 18TH 29t 18th 3J6 10th 80; 2st, 3s
ed $40 23d, $40; 2eh Sl5 On Saturday, at 7bs
she took pilot; at $50 A. passed the Bell Buoy;
1921 NJ, saluted tho Rock Light; and at lUd2 a. NJ
- ed the landing stage.
this allowing thirty FIVE minutes after IL es the time
Of starting makes the passage days, IL hours aad
minutes time thry minutes Logger tnsu
previously given. Her passage VIII compare ~ TO-
lows with ITO ATeic's, It's lest pI sviou-y MALE
Days. Hours Min
Aiabis (cuu1fd) .s.,.. ..,,,......... IL
Arctic (coilns) .......... ...........9 IL Is
Difference ia favor Of the Arabia .... o s
F'rbt MINUTES difference IN rusn.og three millions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

Difference ia favor Of the Arabia.
F'rbt MINUTES difference in usnog three millions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-11

New York Assembly, on Saturday, negatived
Mr.. Gilmores motion to make the Railroad
Accident bill the special order for to-day
What explanation members are prepared to give
of this vote, we are of course unable to say.
The country now holds them responsible for
loss of life on railroads. Directors arc anS-
iousy watching their proceedings, and exultng
in the prolongation of the present era of parsi-
mony and recklcsness. The appointment Of adj
ditional and more efficient officers, the increase
Of precautions, and the outlay which is re
CURED to insure moderate guarantee for safety
on railroads, are all delayed until the decision
of the Legislature is known. Some companies
we have reason to know, would cheerfully vote
the required expenditure, ii they were assured
that the precautions which their experience die
tates would coincide with the views Of the Lee
gislature. and that the money spent would net
be rendered useless by the adoption of another
scheme for insuring security. Ia truth, the re-
luctance Of other companies to alter their
present thrifty system is very short-sighted
polcy--a candle-end economy, which is ruinous
in the end. An inadequate force of officials,
and an insufficient supply Of engines, cars and
other railway appurtenances, may save q few
dollars on the face of balance sheet but it
really occasions a loss. which is the greater be-
cause it cannot be appreciated. The safety Of
travellers and the profit of companies are in
separable If the pubic could be convinced at
the present moment, that any particular rail
road leading out Of New York was so efficiently
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08
PHOTOGRAPHIC ITEMS.

bosfon, sept. 3U-Fe have accounts here
from Haniax by mail e the zotn INST
Inc ship Osprey, arrived at Halifax from st.
johns, Newloundiand, reports that quite num-
~ =. lSn.ng pva.s, vi .neI clews, nave 1een
Anu ~ naus ICY: N .ns nor.n slue Of
:. - a ~ ny :s.laple ssio ~ .ne io.n'
....5 Pp1eAeu1eu ''AAs - uain@so nss en-
m. .h;r pr;,.. ra-.xd ,.n,,.. A.. a.
Ale srig Lrincc n~uaIu reports mat sne
and that ali ths ae.ts have hsssn unsart,, -
r. il ernectad therefore. that fsb must M.
turally advance.
Amsrican vasaa;. bad all had ,oor ,,cL A
vessel had arr;vsd y G,oncssterr o attsr tbrs
months absence With onlv 5D hills Of macter
She eno1xe other VESSELS who bad none
Rost.., c.,+ 90 4 a o,,v.,.;,,, 30 -ou,.;-
.,,1 - ff.;..i,.f 1870. - WI mHing
I As a. ny. sno y IN 9neosc Aen nour
10 f III - a.t.nSad s. Hal .vLaay was
~ - aseunusu y WY en.nuslas.lc
assaa sn; sJdsa .e.e lepor.eu any
fbe State M rsod ard oJortad "a ~
csr+,si To,n,',;ttsa a Gp, ant uo n.ase
gate ali cand;dates Sor ofcs r,o, nv III
fr;ctno az Stats e., ~ paMA ~ a.s
na;gn vas a,so adont.J s pv ;.s;a Saa,,
were anrointed Co 20 s,rt,, - Az ~.
Hour doctrines. There were 100 ilelacates nra
sent
p...o., c..4 90 IL. p.s,r,,..,
81 o satss Ssps ~ auge Dasncp mas paol,:n
for Governor Of Massachusetts He takes h;Si
national and hroad democrat;c gronnds a15
coes in favor Of the new Constitution
T.,.au NJ. g.. % M.
tbaotra ~ th;s Il. 90 npS das.a ah =.
fire this afternoon The bu;ld;1o hsioDssa (,
Hildreth q Cbeslev. and was fnllv ;nsnred' I'm,
the properties, valued at $4,000. were min
sured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08

MARsHFrELD SECOND MOUNT VERNON.
Boston correspondent Of the Journal Of Com
merce says that Marshfeld has begun to be ano-
Ether Mount Vernon. We learn directly from
Marshfeld, that there has been clouds of visitors
to the grounds and tomb of Mr.. Webster all
summer. One week there were 1000 visitors,
and 100 q day has been common number.
There cannot have been less than $4,000 visitors
there this season. The crowds there still con-
tinue, so that the family in the mansion can
hardly find time to eat their meals. Many OF
the visitors do not forget to volunteer presents
for the trouble they make, and the aggregate of
the money thus given to those who reside on the
premises, is quite large. The late rains have
made the farm look in its full beauty and glory.
Boston Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08

:, - - G1S I3rr<. Z
- 3 = Is !; y ~ 7rjl ! s0ark: %. 1ebs.
/ . b. - s9.s r.,,,... s..,.,,-
ese =. "a. 's.. -. -'n'-A Amy
ksAozl4 nj Qe91 p 'e.e9 naa ~ over tnis
sn1stle, II - 49, HIN y desist; f6r the sub
~ Y vl1ok II trSots, though x vital innpor-
$500 81 III. NuSxsk stix,s' u 4, h;s. e,ir II
80 - q. -r<522zS5. =. 81 . -..sS "a 81 II
4, "A ~ go - = : wv wn,cn az
scru ne uu9 eno Saien1 Of 2 large and tndQ-
ont1nl slass = citizens one which makes eysfy
go Is heart fiuttsr. "A everv maIa rooatkt OIL
ss 4. i. 1. .h..s an tssSs,,,. s., 49,.
= - :. ~ y. -
rs Z s sne msnAonaD pie millinery Aas sestlea ~
i11efe 6tlns mafkR for IN Months 70 come;
nd ss YOUR ali rvSders ~ ljke tSsknoW
M sort II o.ss,,n ~ = -srsxe,l;sb n d;s.
d y - =. --'.. =.
ngure them dnf1sg re coming Wineef, I nav
kindly resolSed to eniighten mem
BonnetS sxe stfll worn email in 'front.', and
Ma Il tbe sides. INIT = great variety Il rre.
-, n ~. ether 3a..;ls7 7,o,.s ho;n ,,s;,
., = 80" -, 49, 1919 P."'.'
some snirred, ana some vain snin fronts some
trimmed with folds, and some. with feathers.
Talmas, or circular capes Of ladies' cloth, are
quite in vogue. They are made double, with
collars, and without lining. Made Of light
colored cloth, over variegated dress, they are
taeteless in the extreme Cloaks are semi-cir-
cular in shape; those Of velvet, embroidered
~ Rkl ~ - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08

Lord Ellesmere has written letter to Mr.
sedgwick, of the Crystal Palace, denying the
report that he and the officers Of the British
frigate Lsander had been inhospitably treated
while in New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08

The receipts of the Washington and New Or.
leans Telegraph Company for the month of Au.
vious year, showing an increase of 1882 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08
~ Wme MEErNa -R.I,y ~,

WING MEETING. - RALLY, ALL YOU
wHGsiThs whss Ward Frat District are requested
assemble at tho Wing Hsadqusrsr Godfrey Ksatss
Polymnis and Nsyadss srsst WEDNESDAY EVENING octo
Der H. hApass7 o'clock for the purpose Of dominating Rep
TO the HOUSE of Delegates Of The s Of Louisiana
Marks Henry Reushaw d. Henderson Emmett Henry
summs Jane. Gcding Matthew Martin, Matthew Fnay,
Patton w Parker, Rhodes, Lsye VIM Dsva,
Ahern Walton Adde, W Hiunscn. Ksppei Jssss
St.phens Dyer, John Hubbard Henry Rvan wa Daniel
Ears Henry Ebbsman, Nicholas Zimmer Kline
Kilrane. a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08

The Washington National Monument has at
tanned a height of 142 feet. The last contribu-
ton was from the Territory of Utah, consisting
Of block Of stone about three feet long and
nearly two wide, deposited on Saturday last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08

The new clipper ship Edwin Forrest. recently
launched at Boston, Il to have full length
figure head Of the trsgedian in the character 81
ppAytasus, n the 0lsdiatox.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08

The actual amount in cash, expended for be-
nevolent purposes in the United States, during
the past year, by the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, exceed by seventy-fve thousand dol
lars the united operations for the same purpose
of all the religious denominations combined.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08
~ LOUISIANA GRrYs-Relief Commit,

~ LOUISIANA GREYs--Relief Committee
The following gentlemen duly appointed Relief
during the prevailing epidemic;
Lieut. STRONG, 104 st. Charles street.
JOS. 7. RUSSIA, "a Broome street.
ROBERT Men AMARA, ISL Magazine street.
p. DALEY, Triton Walk and Hercules street.
DANIEL KELLY, St. Joseph and Tchoupitouss streets.
p. cURLEY, Howard between Calope "a Clio streets.
JOHN MCGUIRE. Claiborne, jackson ss
Lieut.. CAVANAUGH, ls8 Circus street.
au4 Sm3p By ORDER JOS. +. RUSSIA, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08
- WHG CENrRAI. SrArr CoMMrrrrr -

NDr WING CENTRAL STATE CoMMITrEE.-At q
nr-tng OF
Room the City Of Nswoeaus the 9sth of September u
lowing resolution adopted
Resed That the Wings Of the several Representative Districts
throughout the Parish invited assemble
their respective Districts WEDNESDAY EVENING October IL
at O'clock for the purpose nominating
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
CHARLES NJ WATERMAN, President.
r EE c kxT 4 Johnson Secretaries. q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08
a VIS.-Conformement n I'M ordre de pbonor.

A VlS.-Conformemen un ordre de Phonor-
able Quareme district Nile Orleans date due 20 JUN
1870 so9ssgnes NOMINEES deere, de Ia de
application Nile Orleans pouverturs
Bacchus usqua 10 Coffee rusags public
forsrus estimation usts equitable dis beneces
msnt dass les popeses rqaiss ouysrure
de la de pubque les
sonnes nteresses q out dispose de estimation et du de
te estimation
les dits quatrieme d.t de Ia Ns
leans
don't les do nieres seraient devon les dig ou
suivront IA publication
dite cour leu ee atm les ds oemmes pus
sent ee parie
faquele objections
fondees eTpaon jons dnere
P. 7. PHILIPS,
G. w. WILSON,
ocs, H. % To Cd nov. GERALD FARRELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08
DIR. EdsC. Jensser Core,

1T. Edo. JcN5ser COfe,
DRuGGIsr, No. Is Camp st.
a DR. E. J. coxEs PREPARATION, in extensive for
nearly sesn years. BY hsir merits acquired reputation
Unsurpassed II sqnalsd similar made in the North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP.
EXTRACT OF oOfAlvA, sARsAPARILLA AND CUBEBs.
AMnR1CAN COUGH LoZENGEs.
CHOLERA sYRMP AND PILLS.
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF AND PER
MANENT CURE or THE PILES.
~ Prepared No.Ts Camp street, by DE. COKE,
sale by Druggists generally. y1 2pif
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08

Too Coop TO BE LosT.-At literary dinner
in London, where Thackery and Angus Reach
were cis-a-ris at table, Mr.. Thackeray-who
had never before met Mr.. Reach addressed him
as Mr. Reach, pronouncing the name as its or.
biography would naturally indicate. ssRe-ack,
sir-Re-ack, if you please said Mr.. Reach
who is punctilious upon having his name pro.
nouncod in two syllables, as it spelled Re ack.
Thackery Of course apologized, and corrected
his pronunciation; but in the course of the DIES.
sert, he took occasion to hand plate of fine
peaches across the table, saying, in tone which
only he possesses, Mr.. Re-aok, will you take
q pe-ack %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-08

The CRYSTAL PALAcE.--Thc neurological
departments OF the Exhibition is now open The
display Of ores and minerals is said To be ex-
ceedingly rich, tho entire cabinet being valued
~ 100000. The gold specimens alone are Of
the value Of 100000. Theinumber Of exhibitors
Is two hundred and seventy three. The esti-
mated value Of the goods on exhibition in ali
departments Of the palace is set down at IS :.