davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16

NAyAL.-Ths U. s. ship Massachusetts, hsd 'sie4
from Bio previous to Sept. "a, for Cape Town, and
returned as,h with loss Of spsrs having ezpsrenosd
heavy gale.
Sent. .. at 10 A. NJ, the U. s. sloop-of-vr B.
Iouis appeared in sight Of Palermo, and sfes besS
boarded and receiving the news fned swsy and pre-
ceeaed TO Naples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16

DISPOSAL OF THE DEAD.
washing M on 70 the bach for many miles along the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
sposlL OF TIE DEAD.

Dor Reporter VI. subsequently, iHfsrso - s wors Dor
only u or "a years old aad that rins "1'--
the lettsrs l. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16

great measure pss-ed away, | managed 70 creep
sJong 20 that oosld look upon the shore, 10 my
Great ioy saw Il lsngei-fr assistance in the shaps
II three bo-t.. They came alongside. ~hea' 'AIeS
advantage Of the sbOrt in;erv as between toe DR.
ipg Of TIE wave, many 81 tn ma, pS's tai GOA
out with fatigue, dropped from The y.fds ana ozsE
md mans get TO set safely into the -, b9ai oS'srs
we're tskeu 10 the secosd, and a. length cthe.
alone 10 the third. There may have oeea u .,e
boats but | only ct esent r-msm9er three We
h.d nothing 20 eat from the Sunday ~ nnZ lati! 'e
we're rescued, ~htn we we're kindly taxed care ., oy
Mrs. Anep. I have tuo brothers snd sister IN Nsr-
York, ard | am going on Their as soon as p'ssloie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16

Mrs voS RoUzELos, died on The passage.
SECOND CABIN.
HusBAsD and BROTHER of Mrs. Tantz.
sIrERAGE.
SEyEs PERSONS Of family named HITLER, from
Prussia.
BROTHER Of Heinrich Weshaus.
GEoRG A. DREW, Ships Steward, of Boston
LIST or THE PASSENGERS SAVED.
Tbis list is necessarily imperfect, as the people
started for New.York as possible, by various
routes; but it is Is complete as the circumstances
would admit of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16

NAMES OF THE PASSENGERS AND CREW
The Captain stated that he brought 9'4 steer age
passengers, elk second, aud five first CABIN p.'ssa-
gers. His crew consisted of % persons and IL p~'
sepgers cooks, making the number OF persons 90
board, includ pg himself 427. Of these, 1t Is known
that the following persons were
DRewSEL-EIRsr CABIN
Dr. PApESHAUsEYS, OF Btemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16

HeiuTlCu JhCDD AlcSoo NoooV~
Isaac Lowenberg. Prussis.
Carl Paulsteeg, Hesse Cassel
Heinrich Renner, Prussia
Heinrich Bauer, Ostpriessiand.
Simon kOblsier. Prussia
Ferd. Brickbe mer, Frankfort on the Main.
Heinz. Schooner, Hesse DArmstadt.
With. Schuelz, Hesse Cassel.
Andress Popp, Coburg.
Frieor. With. Schmidt.
Carl UblmAnn, Saxon.
George E. gre Hesse Cassel.
Moriiz Scbmitz, Prussia.
Her rom Vagler, SAKE Meiringes-
Heinz. Carl George, Prussia
Martin Kuhlmann. Hesse Cassel.
job. Schatz, Bayern.
jos ph Aerz, Bayern.
Michael Brchholz, Erfurt-
Heinz. Gecrg, Prussia.
Gotileib Menk, Nuremberg.
George G.shofd, Bavaria
Friedr. Weber, Bavaria
Friscr. All, Hesen rel
job. steckOwItz, Prsgue
Anton Steckowitz, Prague.
Melcbor Oebs, Hesstn Cassel.
job. Adam LelghaD, oaxony.
Ludw. Heck, Hessen Csssel.
Conrad Geyer, Bayern.
Maria kreIty, Hessen Cassel.
Georg. Stregtr, Bayern.
Mich Martin, Ost family Bayern.
F-iedr. Getty, Hanover.
Paul Richter. EIfurt-
FTiedr. Fielder, Prussia
With. KeSsspg, Hessen Cessei.
job. G. Fuchs Nuremberg.
Cooper Babench, Prussia
GeOrg. Schmidt, Bayern.
Jutus DerJ bardi, Hessen Cassel-
Elise DeFnhsrot. Hessen Cassel.
Ann Cath. Klusemsnn, Hes-en CasseL.
:. HimermsnD, He.sen CasseL
Mich. Fre~tg, SaIony.
sGottieb Kruger, PIussis-
ALERT Sehaub Hesse- CAssel.
job. YaSs, Hanover.
Heinz. SebsTlomsrad Prussia
With. Lrmk pier, Hanover.
Cert. Kliree, Prussia.
job. II. STANCE, Hesse Cassel.
George Neutzs Hesse-Cassel.
Augu,t WERNER, Scswsrtzburg -Socderaanse
Wilhelm Aberscbeider, HaneAn.
Heimer Aberscheider, Hsmels.
With. n aller, Hesse CasseL
Conrad Jscobi, H-sse- Cassel.
Christ; Heppel, WsIdeck-
Adam Suecker, HesseDsrmstadt
Heinz. Ii amschmidt, Prussia
Hem. H.mscbmidt, Prussia
Heinz. Meyer Hanover.
Carl Schultz, Hesse- Cassel-
Gostl. Adler, Prussia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09
LATER FROM THH EAST.

NEW YORK, August S, 8 P. M.-The Collins
steamer Atlantic arrived here at o'clock this
evening, bringing dates from Liverpool to tho
brought by the Canada. The following summary
embraces the most important items of her news
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, July 26.-There has been an &C
tive demand for Cotton in this market since the
departure of the Canada, and the sales of the
three business days embrace So 900 bales, taken
mostly by the trade, and including only 1000
bales for speculation and 1000 for export
Prices have been steady and closed without any
alteration Of any moment Messrs. Milligan,
Evans & Co. quote as follows: Fair Orleans,
Gid, Middling Orleans, old; Fair Uplands,
Gid, and Middling Uplands, 55d per pound
The market for Breadstuffs has continued very
heavy, and prices for most descriptions are
still lower. Flour closes at 3Os. for Western
Canal and Bis. per Dbl. for Ohio Corn has de-
clined Sd. to Is. per quarter, and is quoted 31s.
for Yellow and Sls. Cd. per quarter for White
The Money Market.
The Money market at London has been easy,
and Consols have advanced to 925. At the
Paris Boarse the French Al per cent. closed at
SO, and the per cent. at 1880.
Steamer Europa.
The Cunard steamer Europa arrived at Liver
pool on Sunday, the 23d Of July
General News. a..e
SPANISH REyoLUTIoN.-The insurrection in
Spain has resulted in the complete triumph of
the revolutionists, and Espartero has been
called to form new Government Old Queen
Christina and her minions have taken flight,
and her palace has been demolished by the
people.
AFFAIRS IN THE EAsT.--The Atlantic brings
but little news of Importance from the East.
The parties are awaiting the action of Austria
and Prussia, upon which nearly every thing
now depends. Prussia is more than ever hold
ing aloof from the Western Powers, and fayors
Russia.
ANOTHER BATTLE ON THE DANUBE
battle has been fought near Giurgevo, the exact
result of which is not known. The Turks, how
ever, claim the victory.
The Allied Army.
The Anglo French army has not vet engaged
the enemy.
The Russian Force.
An army of two hundred thousand men has
been ordered by the Emperor of Russia to main
tain possession of the Principalities.
Sweden and the Allies.
The Allied Powers have determined to take
possession of Alland Island as security for Swe-
den joining their alliance.
4M Germanic Diet.
The Germanic Diet have unanimously aceeded
to the Austria Prussian treaty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09
Rfrent Qualifications.

We are in receipt of the American Cotton
Planter for August. It is published at Mont
gomery, Ala, and is edited by N b. Cloud, NJ
D., of LaPlace. The present number contains
quite variety of interesting and readable
articles.
We have also received the first number of the
Southern Eclectic and Home Gazette, weekly
journal, designed for the family, and taking
the place of the Southern Eclectic, monthly,
now discontinued. The Eclectic and Gazette
contains 16 pages, and is under the supervision
of Mr.. James NJ. smythe. The present number
is well selected and well printed, If its success
sors are equal to it, the subscribers can have no
cause Of complaint. It is published OF Augusta,
Georgia.
Frank Leshe's Ladies' Gazette for August has
been handed us by J. B. Steel, No. 60 Camp
street. This number, like all of its predeces-
sora, is very neatly printed, and contains a
great many plates illustrative of different ar
ticles of ladies' dress 1t contains all the latest
fashions of London, Paris and New York.
Mr.. ], @. Morgan, of Exchange Place, has
laid upon our table new work in two volumes,
neatly bound, from the pen of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, published by Messrs Phillips,
Simpson & Co., of New York, entitled Sunny
Memories of Foreign Lands" After reading
this work we may refer to it again.
"Woman's Love- true story of the heart
by Eugene Sue, has been placed before US by
j. B. Steel, No. go Camp street, The title o
this work is . sufficient Recommendation .
itself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09
a Hlaek congress.nan Psrheps.

II
2 In commenting upon an Grafton delivered
recently By the negro Douglass before the
literary societies Of the Western Reserve Col
lege, Ohio, the New York Tribune makes use
iof tbs following nonsense;
0uS object is rather that politicians and members of
Congress- and especially gentlemen from the South, may
have opportunity Of learning to respect Mr. Douglas
abitins "a they deserve before being called to him
possibly they may upon the floor Of the House
Of Representatives tits perhaps only proper add that
we'll matter than worthy Of that eminent division
Of the nrst families of Virginia from which he is de-
scended y ss&s su
& " Gentlemen from the South =" will no doubt
respect the abilities of Mr. Fred Douglass,
while he behaves himself, quite as much as they
will those of any other negro man. But as. in
case of his election, it would rest altogether
with the members Of Congress to say whether
the representative from Africa should sit with
them cheek by jole. it is quite safe to conclude
there 10 not much danger Of his abilities giving
them any trouble. The presence of black men
upon the floors of Congress during such not
weather as this would be extremely refreshing,
not 70 say odoriferous; and Congress might find
it necessary to make an appropriation for the
purchase Of cologne water, musk and smelling
bottles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09
LATEST TELEGRAPHLC NEWS
To THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.
M tbs soutbsrn Linz.

ngrsssiousl-- Adjournnae.lt Postponed.
|Asf1rSuroN, August The adjournment Of
Congress has hssen postponed by q vote Of both
Houses, for the purpose Of giving time for en-
crossing and signing the Appropriation bills.
The Senate has refused to recede from it's amend
ment terminating the mail contract with the
Collins line Of steamers.
Veto Of the River and Harbor Bill,
The President has sent message vetoing the
River and Harbor BILL The House refused to
hear the message read.
Foreign Minister Dead.
WASHINGTON, August 4-Senior Geneva Da.
rnndia, Minister from Honduras to the United
States, died yesterday.
New York Markets.
NEW YORK. August 4-There has been a
moderate demand in the Cotton market here to-
day, at unchanged prices. The Flour market
has been firm, with sales of Ohio at So rs to 40
per Dbl Sugars have advanced &C. per pound,
Rio Coffee is firm, but with only q moderate bu-
siness doing.
Ep the National aiHr.
New York Markets.
New York, August 4.-The Money market is
active, with an abundant supply. Pork is firm
and in good request. Lard is quiet at I'M
changed prices.
Ohio River-Markets.
PITTsBURG, August 4.-The river here is now
rising slowly, with 10 inches water in the
channel.
CINCINNATI, August 4.-The river here is sta
tionary. Flour squiet, with sales of superhne
at 81 so per Dbl. Sales of Whisky at 22tc.
per gallon.
LOUISVILLE, August 4.-The weather here is
more pleasant. The river is stationary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09
The Mobile Register of the 9TH SAYS !:

About o'clock yesterday morning, the dwell,
ling house of Mr.. Thomas W. Marshall, on the
west side of Franklin, near Government street.
was burnt down, with all the furniture and eff
feots it contained The fire broke out in the
attic, and though the result of earelessness is
too often ascribed to crime, there can be no
doubt this was an act of malice, as the house
was entirely locked up and untenanted, and the
family were residing over the bay.
1t is almost miracle that the fire was con-
fined to this single building, as its surroundings
are so very contiguous and highly combustible.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

The NEW YORK PuGILIsrs Poole and Nor
rissey, the two principals in the SO bruising az
fair in the Ninth Ward, New York, have each
been held in $4,000 to keep the peace for
twelve months from date The bail has been
furnished, consisting of good real estate. JUS
tice Stuart, by whose warrant the parties were
arrested, assures them that if either break hie
obligation, within the twelve months, his bond
shall be prosecuted forthwith.
A Mr. John Garland has entered complaint
against Poole for swindling. Mr. Garland al
leges that sham foot race was made for the
purpose of victimizing him out of his money,
and that he placed the sum of $4,000 in the
hands Of Mr.. Poole, who refuses to give it up or
allow the race to come off The magistrate is-
sued a warrant for the arrest of Poole and upon
notification by officer Campbell, Poole called at
the office, and was alloWded to go on his parole
by Justice Bogart, until the return of Justice
Osborne from the country, when hearing will
take place. The latter magistrate left orders
for the defendant to give a. 900 bail, but it was
not furnished
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

AMERICAN ARrIsTs.-At an annual general
meeting of the Birmingham (England) Society
of Arts and Government School of Art, which
took place at Birmingham on Tuesday, the 4th
of July, the first prize of the day was awarded
to Mr.. S. Salisbury Tuckerman of Boston,
the only American in the school. 1t was q
bronze medal and conferred for series of three
designs for wall papers, Mr.. Tuckerman en-
tered the Central school last September.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

The Holly Springs Times says that W. ].
Maclin, charged with the murder Of the late
Judge Price, at Ripley, Miss, has been ad-
mitted to bail in the sum of $4,000, and two or
more good securities in like sum. Judge
Scruggs, of the Circuit Court, had refused to
bail him Maclin has given the security and is
now at large The counsel were Attorney Gen
eral Glenn for the State, and J. W. G. Watson,
ESQ.,, for the prisoner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

SUICIDE AT THE SALT SULPHUR.-We regret to
learn, from the Greenbrier (Va.) Era, that Mr..
Bland, q resident of King and Queen county,
visiting at the Salt Sulphur Springs, in Monroe
county, committed suicide by cutting his throat
on the oath Of July. He had been in bad health
for some time, and the consequent dependency
probably led him to the act. His brother was
with him, left him in his room when he went to
breakfast, and when he returned found him
corpse He leaves wife and two children.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

LUCKY TdREE.--We observe that the journals
y Of Kingston, and some other little British West
Indian dependencies, are very solicitous that
Englan should declare war against the United
States, on account of the recent bombardment of
Grey town.
Perhaps she had better do it. Luck issaid to
g., with odd numbers, and, as the great nation Of
tihe three islands has been sadly defeated in her
TWO previous attempts upon this country, it is
just possible that she might be more successful
third time. We await the proclamation Of
hostilities with great anxiety
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

STORM ON THE CHEsAPEAKE.-A violent storm
occurred in the lower part of the Chesapeake
Bay on Wednesday night. The wind blew a
perfect hurricane, accompanied with rain and
thunder and lightning. So severe was the
storm that all the small craft ran into the first
harhor in their course to avoid the impending
destruction The steamboat North Carolina
of the Norfolk line, weathered it nobly. Nor
folk paper, Aug /.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09
.N4au ,Eerseu Zfatc Prints.

az The Subscribers hand and will be constantly
supplied direct from the mandatory assortment Of Zinc Paints
made by the celebrated
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY, s+
which they accommodating
The SNOW WHITE universally acknowledged 10 be superior
to lead in Aness 6aney and durability either inside out
side It will much surface than equal weight Of
lead thus rendering ecnnomca whe being free from all
poisonous health itself
all familiar with the desterous quality paint
taetured from, lead.
The BROWN ZINC protective and adhesive quail
% and especially recommended for iron other metallic
The possesses similar properties the
Brown but the color better adapted for painting out dng
bridges, The Company the Prints
them be and keep fresh and soft reasonable
time, climate. To preelseiy like White
sB Ground ell, kegs 49, lbs, for
sale by BoGERT, WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
mys 9dps 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09
Soc First and Fourth Pages.

Another UNAceouNTABLE REsuLT.-We are
informed by correspondent at Bay st. Louis
that an election was held few days ago in that
place for town officers, and that the regular
ticket received only two votes, all the others
being cast for; parties not in nomination and
who had not been heard of in connection with
the various offices.
Every body was astonished at the result, and
many made diligent inquiry into the causes
which had brought it about, but every body
seemed to know nothing about it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

ANOTHER CAMPHENE ACCIDENT. the morn
ing of the S1st ult dreadful accident occurred
IN Baltimore by which young German girl
named Elizabeth Brooks was burned nearly to
death by the bursting of d camphene can with
which she was attempting to kindle fire. At
last accounts she was not expected to survive
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

ANOTHER MONETARY susPENsIoN-Me
Gilbert, Coe s johnson. of New York, sus-
pended on the LIST. They were engaged in rail
road works very extensively, especially in Penn
sylvania. They say that with time they will
be able to pay ell demands against them with
interest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

ASSAULT WITH V1TR1oL.-On the 1st inst a
German, named Elias Baohe, was terribly
burned in New York with yitriol, by one DR..
Ludwig Hope. The former and his wife occu-
pied the upper portion of Hopes drug store, and
were about moving away, which, for some rea-
son, the doctor undertook to prevent, and during
the quarrel which ensued he obtained of his
wife tumbler full of the oil of vitriol, which he
hurled at the head of Mr.. Bache. The tumbler
cut the poor mans cheek open, and the contents
scattered over his face and neck His left eye
was burned in a frightful manner, and the flesh
Of his face was burned to such an extent that it
actually dropped off in his hands The vitriol
burned his cravat nearly off his neck. The
screams of the sufferer were heard by the neigh
bors, who quickly came to his assistance, but
the villain who made the assault had taken
flight. Meanwhile, the wife of Hope was ar
rested as an accessory and locked up in the
rombs. .-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

A VENoMous sNAKE.-On Monday last, Mr.
Gam, who resides in Virginia, while bathing
in the Potomac, near the Little Falls, was Bit
ten by a snake. In short time not only his
leg was almost incredibly swollen, but his
whole side turned to hue almost black. Two
or three physicians were procured from this
city, and were promptly on the spot, but when
our informant left, there was no abatement of
the swelling or pain. Washington Sentinel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

A few days since, while e. young man named
Stevens was driving the team of o moving ma
chine, a short distance below Client, Ky, he
accidentally fell forward of the machine and
had both of his legs severed from his body.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

The JERSEY CITY CoNFLAGRATION.-The loss
by this disastrous fire is now ascertained to
reach 100000 An Irish widow named Mar
garet McClennan was burned to death in one of
the houses while intoxicated. She was rescued
from the house, but went back into it just as it
was about to fall, to search for her little girl,
whom she supposed to be there.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

TRAaEDr.-We learn through gentleman
down from Rock Island yesterday, says the St.
Louis Democrat of the 9th ult., by railroad oia
Chicago, that the carpenter of the steamer Ben
Campbell went into the house of his wife. living
at that place. on last Monday, and after some
alteration, cut her throat from ear to ear, and
then went and threw himself into the river and
was drowned The man had, for some cause
been separated from his wife for about year,
and upon entering the house on last Monday,
began an attack upon young man whom he
found there paying attention to his daughter.
The young man and the girl made their escape,
crying i" murder" and giving general alarm,
When the house was entered BY the persons
whom the alarm had collected, the wife was
found dead from the wound across her throat.
Pursuit was made Of the murderer, but he was
only traced to the waters edge,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09
CANCERS cuREp.--Dr, Frazee has the honor

inform pablo prepared cases OF this fatal
disease; and no will GUARANTEE CURE IN EVERY CASE,
except when be Affected Even them
the sufferer may much Those afflicted with Cancerous
affections are invited TO visit aons aad advice FREQ.
As an evidence sincerity and his confidence in bis system Of
will undertake to every case Of Cancer pre-
sened charge until the patient is cured Patients
cured without the the Knife Twenty Dollars sent by
mail viii, securo package tho CANCER Specific with full
Sdi,ssiopp for uso Address Dr.. FRAzEE, m
aplI 9p1y Office, 81 st Charles stfeet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09
Dr. Beach,s .ants. Catharttc

I a Q II
w Has tried and proved beyond doubt he ono OF the
the certain prompt Its eac Gus thousands
this testify remedy that has been brought be-
fore the public, for .y. ~
CHOLERA
CHOLERA MoRBus.
".4 DIARRHEA,
DYsENTERY, ETC.
alike prompt in Its effects sher in mild Of AFFECTION
OF BOWELS, the aggravated OF CHoLbRA Its
specific and entirely different from all ether preparations that
Cholera One thing remarkable which
shows superiority all other preparations and surprises all that
use Bowels will regular the asst day had
Every family should have it their house. md
thu wharf without having asuppy onboard
tB- For sale by +. d. BEACH, Druggist,
Chartres and Cussomhscse sis.
and nv Druggists generally city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

SAD ACCIDENT. Nat. McNairy, says the
Nashville Wing of the I'd instant, lad aged
about twelve years, son of the late DR., John Nc
Marry, and grandson of the late Nathaniel Nc
Marry, was thrown from cart on Monday
evening, and so severely injured that he expired
in about two hours. He had started in o cart
with one Of the negro men, to go to his grand
mothers farm, q few miles in the country. The
horse ran away, he was thrown out, and the
cart-wheels passed over his back just below the
shoulders.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

Cur HIS THRoAT-A German named John
Good committed suicideon the night of the 8lst
ult., in New York, by cutting his throat with a
razor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-09

BANK CAPrrAL.-The last Legislature of Con-
neeticut increased the banking capital of that
State 3,13s,000l And the amount of "prom-
Uses to pay says tho Times, allowed TO be
issued on this, without security to the State is
more than 80, 500 ,000l