davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17
Citv Police Jail

City Police Jail. I'd.
SWTAs brought to the City Police Jail ths I'd in
WV stant the light mulatto boy ADolPiUS, is feet
"a inches high has marks, is about Is years old
Says be belongs to Mr.. james Smith, living on BsJou
Paquemine, 1bervile parish The owner is request 10
call and claim said slave according to law.
New Orleans Nov. II, 1856.
no13 15t Il. PLANCIARD Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

KpOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.-We have just
received Lorenzo, Mary Ward and North speh
did thing as which will set
| modhting
Planeia' Factors paf,culsllv
| NEWHALL, aIENTIsE Il CO..
i and CDnuO stfs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

No A45 ]
Be it resocea Thatthe Surveyor be- and he is hereby
authorized and directed TO 10 be made 10 the
court-rooms OF the First and Second District Courts
such repairs may be necessary unler the direction
Of the Committees of Streets and Landings the Two
Boards
[Signedl !. J. LUGENBUHL,
President Board of Aldermen.
[Signedl f.. L.. TRACY,
President b oard of Assistant Aldermen
Appro owed November Is, 1855.
n17 [Signedl JNo. L. LEWIS, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

al OTICE-No debts or contracts will be paid
written orisr Of the undersigned.
RICHARD N EUBAHK, Ja., q CO..
no .sz'f No. 81 canp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

nELAGRAVE, A. s. CO., Commission Mer-
~ Dsasra Lime Paints, Cement
sh. Pittsburgh and Pensacola Fire Bricks
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

Hf0R SALE-A STAND ING PREss. complete,
suitable sonk Binder Job Printing Office, will be ot
low application At this Office. oi0a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

EpOARDING-A few Gentlemen can be ac.
ID eomnoa.ed 9Th board aud room Mt Mis- FisKs,
Rampant
red Aoas Brsskfass o. Dinner from ? to
O'Clock, os
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

nj EW SMYRNA FIGS--50O drums, Just re-
y osised ex steamship Caha~ba, and for ssIs by
n7SA Az. COCHRAN PtALL, IS Gfaytsr st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-17

"A MITE CITY HOTEL To LEASE ssM
tI This splendid Hotel N. o. j. snl g. N IN
kaoad ht mies om Nav orianni will be leased
all other
apply except who
! give thu aecdTty. kpps
JOHN COLEMAN, No. 60 Constance street, or 4,
m JOHN NJ. B sCH. 81 ~ Il CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

The "bulls" got their horns into the " bears
Yesterday at the Cattle Market. They managed
somehow to run the supply down to fifteen hun
dIed, and run the price up an average of half a
cent pound on the average of all the sales of
corresponding quality as compared with last
week, snd on some grades still more. few
cattle sold for 12c. pound for the meat, and
large number at la l14c., and but few below
Ice. We do not apprebend that this advance
can be maintained, as it was only effected yes
terdsy BY holding back about FIVE hundred head
that were within reach Of the yards the night
before. We hope butchers will combine, as
they talk of doing, to fix the maximum price
that they will pay at ten cents pound. lfthis
will not bring us as many cattle as we get now,
let us eat less: it won't hurt us any. If farmers
cannot afford to sell us beef at ten cents pound,
in such broad country of rich, cheap lands, it
is time that we should know where the Difficult
ty lies, and then see if there is not intelligence
enough in America to produce more meat at
cheaper rates, and yet give the producer bet
ter profit than he makes now Our opinion is
that if farmers bred better stock they would
make more money and we should have cheaper
meat and certainly better. OF the 1900 head
sold Yesterday not 100 were what would be
classed in London as good marketable beef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC
QUIET AT SEyASTOPOL.
Movements in the Sea, Of Azof.

The United States Mail steamship Baltic,
Capt Comstock, arrived at ~ o'clock last night,
in III DAYS and II hours from Liverpool, having
left that port at II p NJ. of Saturday, 10th inst.
The Baltic made the passage out to Liver
pool in 10 days and 10 hours.
The United States Mail steamer Arago from
New-York arrived at Cowes on Friday IN 'rning,
the 18th.
The Bank of England has reduced the rate OF dis
coupt from per cent at which had stood since the
Sd Of MAY. to - per cent. Money continued easy.
Continental Exchanges again showed more irmness.
Bullion decreased s25,OOO. Liverpool freights to
United States unchanged. Consos closed 9lI
dividend. Strachan Paul & Co. London Bankers, and
Halford 4 Co.. Navy Agents, London, have failed the
former in half million sterling. In trade generally
more cautious feeling appears to have succeeded the
spirit Of speculation although nothing of an adverse
nature has occurred. Liverpool Cotton Market has
been very quiet during the week, but holders did
NOT press their Cotton for sale prices maintained
and closed firm. Manchester Market had been some
what rregularly affected by the reaction in Liverpool.
Rresdstufs were dull at a considerable decline.
Weather magnificent
By this arrival we have some information respecting
the allied successes before Sevastopo but as letters
lao ten DAYS behind the Geographic dispatches, we
know nothing beyond the few words published by
Government. From these it would appear that the
fight for the Mamelon obstinae-not fewer than
900 men being put hers de combaf-and the success
was complete so guns having fallen into the hands of
the French. An important element in the victory Is
that the French from their position reach the
ships in the harbor Of Sevastopol.
Copious details are to hand Of the attack on kertchi
also teegraphc announcements of further successes
in the Sea Of Azoff where the fleets attacked and de-
stroyed the stores at Taganrog, Manoupol and Ge'
niteh Accounts of these last exploits are yet rather
meager. A boat expedition, TO be conveyed in steam
ers to the shallow water is fitting out in all haste at
Portsmouth, destination supposed to be Perekop. On
the Tchernaya and in the Baltic we have no new
movements. The Russians are stated but doubtful
lyl TO have evacuated the whole of their Crcassian
Territory Duke Constantine is appointed Regent OF
Russia in The event of Alexanders decease
We have interesting news Of the Empress OF France
Mr. Fillmore is quite lion at the English Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

Strong efforts are being made to obtain the
commutation Of the sentence of Michael Hagan,
convicted of murder at the last term of the Oyer
and Terminer Of Orange County. Every one of
the Jurors, we understand, has signed petition
in his behalf The entire Jury also in the case
of Martin Eastwood, convicted Of murder in
Monroe County, besOught communication of his
sentence In fact, in almost every capital con-
yiction the Jury resort TO this measure to ALE
yiate the awful responsibility they have in-
Cured In the case of Dunngan, now on trial
at Albany for murder, more than half the Jurors
refused to serve because Of their conscientious
;crupes in regard TO taking life judicialy
This seems to be wiser course than to serve
on a Jury and then seek to escape its response
bilities by asking the interpositiOn of the Exec
utive. We observe also that many of the papers
are calling loudly for Communication of the SEN
tence Of Mrs Robinson, because she is a woman
Ii strikes us that the Legislature might better
actually repeal the bloody Laws than to leave it
to be virtually abrOgated BY the Governor upon
the entreaty of Judges and Jurors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
PRINCE GoRCnAXoFF's ACCOUNT.
NIGHTS OF THE CHERNAYA.

The French lines are now 81 for advanced that tho
allied cavalry water their horses in the Chernsya
without molestation. The Russians do not show IA
force. They have constructed two batteries, one
toward the bridge ano the other on one of tbs spun
running out from the ridge of Inkermann. On The al
lied side work has been constructed for the deense
of the bridge Access TO the river certaioy secures
water. bot the position is described in correspondents
from the camp rs more advantageous in mora
ethan strniegical point of view"
Photographic accounts state that the Russians have
already abandoned Anapa, and a'e supposed to have
crossed the Kouban This requires confrmation.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
MAINE STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.


Tie State Temperance Convention commenced its
session here to-day. The Hon. George Downes OF
Calais was chosen chairman, and Mayor Haywood of
this city permenen Precedent with Vice Presidents
Resolutions adopted asserting that experience
demonstrates the value and necessity of the Prohibit
tory Liquor Law denouncing the opposition of a vena
party press; tongratulatng the people that the pot-
clans who assembled at the Democratic State Conven.
ton have at last thrown off the mask and arrayed
themselves in opposition to the law; declaring that the
riot at Portland instgated by unprineiplcd poll
tcians for party purposes and commenting Gov Nor
nil as worthy chief magistrate and well deserving
reelection.
Both Gov. Morrill, and Neal Dow were expected,
but were present; the latter kept away by se-
rious illness. The Convention addressed BY the
Rev. Mr. Peck and Mr.. Walton OF Portland, the Hon.
Mr. Downes, the Hon. J. s. X. Haywood and Others
Mr. Peck gave an account Of the Portland riot this
evening.
SECOND DISPATCH.
BANGOR, Wednesday, June 81 1885,
The State Temperance Convention adjourned this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

melancholy tragedy occurred in Brooklyn
yesterday morning, in which two lovers were
the actors. They had loved "not wisely, but too
"well," and insuperable obstacles having inter
vened to prevent the contamination of their
happiness by matrimonial union, they resolved
to end their earthly existence together, which
they did by taking prussic acid. Both were
found dead in each others arms, on lounge at
the rear of the young mans residence in Carl
ton-ayenue. The name of the lady is supposed
to be Sarah Ellen Watts, and that of the gentle
man is Horatio N. Gustin. There is some mys-
terry connected with the affair which will prOba-
bly, be cleared up on the COroner's investigation
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
THE BALTIC-THE FLEET OFF CRONsrADr.
THE VIENNA CONFERENCE.

further paper containing the final protocol Of tbs
Vienna Conference and the close Of that negotiation,
has been laid before the English Parliament and puts
us in possession Of the closing scene. Count Biol
having requested the Penipotentares TO assemble at
his office on the 4th OF June, proceeded 10 state that
as a last resource, Austria prepared to make
another proposition 10 settle by way Of compromise
the disputed point of the limitation Of the Russian
naval force in the Black Sea. In the Eleventh Con-
.erence held on the 10th of April M Drouyn de Pfuys
ad suggested that issia peremptoiily objected TO
treat with the other great powers the Limitation OF
Ter own naval farces eIpedient might BE- found 10
meet this difficulty by bringing about direct arrange
ment between Russia and the Porte 10 adjust the bal
anoe Of their respective forces, which arrangement
should have the same validity and effect the general
acts Of the conference. To this was added Lord Joio
Russells remark of March 10, that the most almssi-
bic terms Of peace would be those which should com
bne tie honor of Russia with the security Oh
Europe. Upon these hints the Austrian Capinet
constructed its final scheme, naney lsuy, Ina. .ne
great Powers should bind themselves TO resPect the
independence and territorial integrity OF Tue vttohan
Empire and should bind themselves TO CONSIDER every
act or event of nature to infringe upon II az ques-
ton of Eurorean interest 2dy, mat tae plenipoen
tiaries of Russia and Turkey should propose oy COM
mon agreement to the Conference the equal amount OF
the effective naval forces TO be Kept up Dy tnen IN zoe
Black Sea such amount not to exceed the number OF
Russian alma now aHoat in that sea, and that this
agreement Should form an integral part Of the genera
treaty the Straits 10 remain closed but each OF the
other Powers to be authorized by frman 70 station
two frigntes in the Black Sea- and in ofhosties
the Sultan TO open the passage to al the naval ioroes
Of his allies. m .
The Russian ENJOYS on their part were wlling 70
refer the question 10 the consideration oil the pihe>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEw-ORLEASs, Tuesday June 20.
The steamship Orzaba has arrived at this port with
dates from the City of Mexico to the 10th inst.
Santa Anna had returned to the capital. The Gov
eminent papers publish accounts of the defeat OF sew
eral small parties Of Revolutionists
Alvarez defeated the Government troops near Me-
seatto, with loss of 500 killed and wounded.
lie had also, in conjunction with Comonfort, taken
Sonora and the united forces of the two Generals were
investing Morelia. Communication between Monterey
and San Luis Potosi had been prohibited, and all the
troops that could be spared had been ordered to Neuvo
Leon, to attempt the recapture of Monterey.
Gen. VOL will defend Matamoras to the last, but his
force only consists Of eco men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

The weather has suddenly warmed up to Sum-
mer heat, yesterday being thoroughly hot day,
though ogreeaby tempered BY gentlo breeze.
few such days will give the young corn
much needed lift, and make fair crop almost
certain. Day before yesterday there were Sum-
mer showers here and there through this State,
and in some places severe hail for a few min
utes. The clouds for the whole day presented
the most magnificent phases that we have seen
for years. closing up at night with double rain
bows which were visible for considerable Pc
Iiod after regular sunset Last night was Sc
rene and radiant with moon and starlight, but
the air was rather too warm for outdoor enjoy
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
FUSION STATE CONVENTION IN VERMONT

BURLINGTON VT Wednesday, June p, lS55.
The Ffee.Scil or Fusion State Convention assembled
to-day. About $50 delegates were present. Aexan-
der Sabine, Esq., presided. The State ticket of last
year was unanimously renominated as follows; For
Governor, Stephen Royce; Northumberland, Ry-
land Fletcher; Treasurer, NJ. Bates. The Convention
was addressed by the President, the Hon. S. Morrill,,
7. Baxter and others. The resolutions commend the
secession of the Northern delegates from the Phade
pbia Convention, declaring the time for compromise
with Slavery to have passed, and strongly denounce
the NebraskaKansas act. The seventh resolution is
a. fellows:
Reoed That the Pohbory system adopted In this state
influence commended itself to the support
the people, h.t opposed any alteration THE
existing that except such may be necessary 10
give Il greater efficiency.
The Convention was harmonious throughout.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

ALLEGED DELINQUENCY OF A CENSUS M.RsHAL.-
Committee from the Census Marshals lMessrs. John
Cooper and NJ. n. Jones' met in connection with
some Of the citizens of the Fourth WaSd yesterday
at the house of Mr.. French, No. 50 Rose-st. This
was the house referred TO recently in paragraph in
TIE TRIBUNE, where it was said the Marshal had
failed to perform his duty, and had omitted to take
the bosrders 1t appears that the complaint orgina-
ted from mistake of the head of the family in in
forming the Marshal that the whole of the family had
teen given the Marshal Mr. Jackson supposing that
that included all the bosrdeIs. report to this effect
was made TO the Secretary of State, and the Commit
tee adjourned. Dennis Mclaughlin presided, and
Andrew Carpenter acted as Secretary the part of
the citizens Of the Fourth Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

refuge in Artillery Bay, where larye mortaS cen
reach them. We are watching them aiseDti seiy."
Lord RegIsn's dispatch we have alressy received
via Halifax, as follows:
BEFORE SEvAsToPoI. June 7.-Fhe for. oidahe
hre yesterday was kelt up 10 Gay with The g.ca;st
spi1i, and soon aftes O'clock this evening TIE y, encb
attacked and carried ,'se white work and the Maoz
Ion: The whole operafon most brlisnt Grgx
gallsbify was displayed 90 all aides. Casualties not
vc+ known"
His next dispatch was a. iolog.:
"JUSE s.-Ibe success Of last night wss WY con-
Diete ard the ganniry and steaiin<s. Of ,h, from.
eai not be too highly spoken o. The Fcn,.h an
eeeded ia securing tie woTas Of the .aan-ion al
those on iis right called the 0uvragss b,ap-n, a..
IN those they took CO guns incriug cshorns ss a,
rrisouers Nothing could be mere brilliant th,a, ~.
advance Of our allies. We have lost 400 men ia ki.i
and WOUNDED
Later accounts state that the British loss was n
officers killed namely: Col Shearmsni Majors Bay
lev and Dixon; Captains Muller Foster, COrbeH
Wray; Leutensnts Lawrence, Store, Machel. Low.
~; 80 private men killed, $40 wounded, and Is,
missing II is singular that L''rd Raglan omits b,
mention bow the British were engaged, or il they
were engaged al ALL Gen. Pellissiers dispatch IN
forms us that hs English allies carried the riiewoas
in the quarry.
Peilissiers latest dispatches are:
~JrNy 10 ;3o T. M-1he combat Of the Ia
WINS more advantageous for us than ! at FIRST ao-
nounced Il placed in hands 502 prisoners, lof
whom 20 are oficers and 70 pieces of cannon
"JUsK II, IL z. M.-We are consolidating oar
aelyes in the new works. We have been able 10 five
with the Russian noytars their ships, which have
gone still further Off We are preparing new bat
ferries. ,Signed PELissiEa'
PRINCE GoRCHAKoFF's ACCOUNT.
Prince Gorchakoff teIegrapbs 10 st. Petersburg
evening Of the 9Th OF June:
:. After two DAYS of heavy bombarlment three
French divisions attacked redOubt No al 6o'ciock
last evening and occupied rcloabts Kamtscsaika.
Selenghinsk ADD Nolhyna, and battery between
and basiion MOL. Our troops retook tho
Kamtschata redoubt but the French poured Ia fresh
reserves and took 1t onOc moro We finally remained
masters of ttst battery the French holding lOd
die,s fought admirably in proof Of which may state
that the enemys loss exceeds He has lost 800
men and we have taken 275 men and seven officers
prisoners. as well "a two French cannon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

The National Democrats" held Mass Meet
ing last evening in the Metropolitan Theater.
The liberal list of gentlemen who had been in-
vited to be present, list that included all men
of any note in the Democratic party, secured a
tolerably large audience, who had to endure the
heat and Daniel f. Sickles for two or three
hours The programme for the party now is:
Cuba, Nebraska, and death to the Know-N 9TH
ings and the Maine Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
ELECTION OF ALDERMAN.

BosToS Wednesday, June 81, 1855.
AT special election for Alderman to-day George
W. Messenger, the KnowNothing candidate,
elected by l,O2s majority The vote was small and
no Interest was manifested.
The Hon. Abbott Lawrence is now 80 sick that he
is not ext ected TO live.
The passengers taken from the British brig Buffalo,
AZ Holiness Hole, have been ordered and are on
their way to Boston in the revenue-cutter james
CgmDheu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

The Political Aboltionists of this and some
other States held Convention yesterday aud
the day before in Syracuse under the guidance
of Gerrit Smith, Jas. McCune Smith, Lewis
Tappan, Amos Dresser and others of the faith.
A platform was adopted declaring Slavery IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

Vermont speakes out nObly for Freedom. A
Convention of three hundred and fifty delegates
yesterday renominated the present State officers,
and adopted resolutions that mean something in
regard to the Kansas villainy and rumselliag.
All was harmony and unanimity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

evening II has been fully attended and deep ieei-
ing hos been aroused against the regular Democrauc
party in Consequence Of the Anti-Msne Sss nesv'u
lion Of tIe lafe Democratic Couve ton. Tbe 'cak
or, strongly sustained Neal Dow in his action IN sup
pressing the Portland riot. Gov Morrill, was fssorsel
and recommended for reelection.
The weather is warn, and vegetation looks tnciy.
ronent rains have caused rise in the river but not
40 or, at a. 10 interfere with saving and rafting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

rumor was in circulation last night that
Fugitive Slave had been captured aud lodged IN
the Tombs. 1t turned out, however, that the
negro was arrested as witness against Por-
tugese named HeImes, said to have been en-
gagged in the Slave trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

The Temperance men of Maine have just con-
cluded an enthusiastic State Convention. The
Rum Democracy was pretty severely denounced;
Neal Dow as emphatically sustained, and Gov
Morrill, Endorsed and recommended for re-
election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

The telegraph brings us dates from Mexico to
the 10th inst There are reports of successes
for and against the Government, but they are
contradictory, and if true are of little conse-
quence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CONCORD, Wednesday, June n, 1888.
In the House to-day Bills were introduced for ten
hour law and for redisictng the State for choice Of
State Senators.
w. w. Eastman X. NJ, was chosen Warden of the
State Prison.
Messrs. Bell and Hale, Senators elect, addressed
political gathering here this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
DISASTER on LAKE MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO, "wednesday june q, 1855.
The propeller Napoleon bound for Cleveland with
hundred tons of copper ore struck rock in St. Mays
River Oh Friday morning near Church's Landing and
sal Immediately in three fathoms water. The Napo-
leon was built Lake Superior and this her first
trip down. Loss and insurance unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

The cholera is rapidly subsiding at New-0r
leans, and the probability of general spread Of
the scourge is fortunately lessened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
HEAVY ROBBERY AND DETECTION.

ALBAN1, " tIltrUHy, JUNE II, 100.
This morning a gentleman named Fagg Of Herkimer
County had his pos ket picked of $3.50 but fortunately
the thief was arrested few minute afterwards and all
the money recovered. The thief gave his name as
Platt, and IL supposed to be Englishman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28

constitutional, illegal and wicked in any lOcs-
ton and under any circumstances. The object
of this gathering was to produce harmony Of
feeling and unity Of action for the future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-28
Aew!2lurk daily Gribmare
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1855.

THOMAS BOOTB Agent in TRENTON n j. for the sale
of TIE TRIBUNE.
THE be obtained in TORONTO CsSapA Of D.
CAMPBELL Kipgs West doors of The Globe Office