davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHLA DRPnfA. June Is, 1857.
Socks are steady. Pennsy lvana SIS, s2N Reading Rail-
road 36h Long Island Railroad Oz Morris Canal 6ok;
Nrw ORLEANS, June 10, 1857.
Cot,on-sales to day 5000 bales. The market Is gene
rally unchanged The sales OF last three days amount
TO IL COO bales Rece pts OF the days 600
bales The stock In this city 10 81 $50 bales receps
bales The receipts al all tic Southern ports less than sss
year are b55 500 bales Freight 10 Havre xc sterling
exchange loi+ per cent premium Other articles are
Nxw ORLEANS June II, 1857
Cotton sses today $500 bales. The market 4, us-
ch ingei White corn eoc ye5w, SOC. Ba,on-Shouldcrs
steady, R 104 sides, l. 20 Coffee closed nrn,
advance Of &c ,sc the middling and lower qaslises
have improved moe sales OF the t days 80 900 bAgs
Freghts 10 Havre 9loc. Other articles are generally
changed
Cotton Unchanged. Sales today 500 bales Flour dun
St Louis 81 25 Corn soc a csc. Lard nrm-Kcg Ice.
Freights very dull. Sterling exchange 1oi per cent
cno,oo, June ls-ePM
Flour dull Wheat Inactive Go quis'. Oats slov Of
sale shipments TO hialo-7co bbis aour; 50, 900 BUSH
els wheat 1900 bushels shipments o,wcgu--
No nour 10000 bushels wheat, II 900 bushels Ro-
eept-sco bos nouri 1900 bushels wheat; $4,000 do
corn
PrrYAio, Jrne Is-6pM
Flour unchanged and seiiy sales 800 bbls a, % 60
80 rs for super Wisconsin, " s. " for extra do and
81 60 81 e2 for Onto Wheat steady scaros.
sales 10 900 bushels Mlwansie spring 81 S. and club
Al 81 So Corn Hover SALES 10 900 bushels Al CSC oats
say a, CSC. Whisky lower aud active Sales 500 bbls.
al a0c. 3Oiso Frcieh,s owerqc. for q Albany
aud Troy and lokc TO NoE York Lake imports for tho
twenty four hours ending 20 day 600 bbi -four,
coo bushels wheat, 6t GOO shcis corn Canal exports
5000 bushels wheat Al, 10 the interior: 20 bushels
corn, half W tide water; 900 bushels oats, all do
gJFrstp, June ISL N.
Flour is steady Sales 90 day zoo b6ls at 50 80 o. e
for surerine Wise n'iu; 81 81 % for extra do and
o. CO for fresh ground Onto whoa, IS 6rm and ,ules.
Corn " drill and nominal at csc. Coo. oats are dr
Wblskey, 81 80 Canal freights lower 10 Albany.
corn, &C. aehe; to New YORK, 1870. lie
OswEGo, jane lS-6 ~
flour and wheat very qlist Ciuai freights TO New
York are dull wheat. loc corn, THo. lake Imports
In tive nty four hours up to oday30 100 bushels
wheat ard II 600 bushels Canal eKports In same
tine 500 bbs. four e,'oo bushels whoa, and 900
bushels corn.
AIRAsY, Juno 1s-sP.M
Flour dun at firm prices, sales small Corn mcAl de.
cned sales at 81 IS 81 81 per 100 lbs Wheat quie<,
Milwaukee o1trcd At OIL 90. Corn quiet; sales 5000 bush.
elos Western mixed on private terms Rye 81 IS whis-
key, 32c. 32Ic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
NaIIsck's Theatre-Debut of miss Eliza
LOGAN.

large and brilliant audience assembled a, this cssb-
hmen Last night TO witness the dtbi Of Miss Eza Logan
about whom considerable interest has been excited from
the accounts given Of her performances in the southern
and western thestres. Additional interest was given 10
the entertainment last netr By the ucut that
General Walker and his staff would be present 10 witness
the dtbm or Mss logan II Is rarely distinguished
assembiage together In This city convened last
night in this theatre The houe allied with authors,
acor, critics. literary suudns well known merchants, and
last but not least 1ubusers distinguished and other
wise. Shortly before eight O'Clock General Walker
entered the box set apart for himrclf asd
parry aud was received with loud cheers which be re
peatedly acknowledged by bowling 10 the audience The
nose bad not subsidized when the curtain rung up and
the performers the stage. Shells " EVadnc"
the piece chosea by Miss logan for her FIRST appear
ance, but n major part Of the audience ev.
deutiy unacqusnied with the play, NJ they mde
the ndicrous mistake of tupposng Miss Thompson, VINO
played Olivia, 70 be Miss Logan aad chcered her most
vosferously when she appearcdin the second scene.
GA The cose OF the nrst at renewed cheers given
for Walker, aud speech Was loudly demanded; but the
distinguished nlbustcr merely bowed his ackuowleds.
mens and roesy retired TO the rear Of his box
upon Of his most vocerous supporters In the crowded
upper tiers shouted, uBuly for Walker" amid grea,
nJghter But the audience determined 70 have a
speech and At the end Ct the second Gen. Walker
Stepped 10 the front OF his Dor and made few re
OF ,be ments OF tho General detailed else where
Vehement cheers and waving Of hats followed the Gene
rhs effort and cries OF "Good, good, and "Bny Tor
walker" The excitement lasted for some time, when
General Hepningsen loudly called for but that gen
temcn would not speak.
But 10 The d1b,aase Miss Logan was warmly received
and achieved very fair success notwithstanding she had
many Disadvantages 10 contend WITH for which ihs was
not acceun able This orts has hne stage presence,
great mobility Of features, and voice fS OF emotional
power.
Her style Of acting ,pulsive electric, and at times
slnguafy impres.v from the poIer she throws into
few brief words is 'hs peculiarly that has doubtless
given her much OF her popularity IN the West where, to
be successful artists lay their oolors on win lavish
brush Miss fogan IL exquisite elocutons and in
this particular will rival any actress on the American
stage
The doton abored der the disadvantage Of playing
with people who one and all, entirely out OF their
spheres playing the parts they DID, or In appearing be-
fore metre poltan audience. Their true position should
have been with the supernumerares, where they pro.
pery belonged In the roles they undertook last night
they only served 10 enbnTss the d1e and annoy the
eu,netce.
Ms, logan vas called before the curtain The end Of
the lhiri acl aad 81 tAe close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19

HEAVY FORGERY IN PurLADELPHu~-We Ram
that q successful fraud pfaclsod Saturday Iasa
upon the Farmers aud Mechanics Bank Of this sv In.
voving the Of % 500 The circumstances ara thaes
"A young man. OF plausible address, On the above aar
noon presented huseu At the receiving eets des and
deposited check for the above sum, puyporunz IA ba
drawn by Mtssrs rhsln Mckeone, OF hs oiy IN favor
OF r. Boyd Co. short trsc alerw.sfs another per.
con presented check for the aoonnl M tbc r.,,n
teller 70 which was attached the signature Of r Boyd
covered are well executed feyaerios A. ys, ~ 80.
eSss 10 the detection Of tse accomplished rsscas --Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
Tho Now York y'ssitsrs In Boston.


COL Duryes and she Geld ohoe "a OF tho Seventh Rea
men Maj Bucs ssd che officers Of che Washington Grays'
end large numD<s or o'her civic sux military noiabliss
splendidy eni>stsDed last evening ny Col Bgeiow
Lawrence, st his man. soa w Pc street.
Governor Gardner ant stsg reviewed the Ssyessh rs-
ment, Of New York, oc The C'umon this sf,e.0soA 4
cold drzzly did prevcss the attendance Of AV
thousands Of SPECTATOR the ssssv npposrsn,
proficiency of movement eyhi.ed ny This splendid reg
men ELECTED great applause and uni srsl sda alton
O'Clock the regiment, under tho escor Of tho frse
regiment and National Lancers, left then q,sers II the
Revere House am marched 10 the Prochtezc depot,
where a special train Ia waiting They started n
O'Clock for home, immense crowd or ctzsrs heartily
cheering ard wishing 10 the glorious seysh rs
ment OF New York
Much regret expressed al the brief stay Of Ne Bot
talon Of Washington Grays under Major Buck. Thav
arrived last evening left for home via Fall River,
this afternoon The Second regiment escorted them =
the depot
Now York Hose Company No. visiied Salem to-day,
escorted by Hancock Company, OF Boston, They le Tor
home 10 night
Oceanus Company OF Nov York. visited the navy yard,
State prison, and other institutions today They
escerscd by the ChsrIesto~n FIRE They viii proea-
oily leave to morrow night 70. home.
Charles Lincoln, OF the Marine Artillery, had his hand
blown of while engaged in firing salute in honor Of the
New Yerk regiment II passed through this city tiAs
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
Malls for Europe.


rHS NEW YORK HKhALD-EpIrIoH FOR KURoPK
The Collins mail steamship Atlantis, CAPT Eaiidge, for
Liverpool and the Vanderbilt steamship Vanderbilt Capt
wilcox, for Southampton aud HaTe, will leave Ibis port
20 morrow, al noon
The European mails by Atlantic will cl ne al the Posi-
Oice at half past o'oloc and hose by the Vanderbilt
al No Bowling Green, at ~ o'clock, tomor morn
ing.
The European edition Of the HERALD, printed N French
ana English will be published al O'Clock in the morn
ing. Single copies, In wrappers. six cents.
Subscriptions and advertise neI for any edition OF the
Nxw YORK HERALD will he received 1t the following place
In Europe
LosDoS-Am. European Express Co., 81 King Wiism Ell
PARIS Do do. Place 10 Bourse
ILvKRieu-Do DO 9Chapcl street
IIvERPooI-R. stuart, 10 Exchange street. East.
HAvRE-am. European Express Co, y Rue Corneilie
The Of the European edition OF the HERALD will
combine the received by mall and telegraph Ut the
ece during the previous week, and up to the hour OF
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
YORK. HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1857

mains in triumphant occupation of the neld. His
sppointee to the Street Commissioners once &C.
cupies ard discharges the duties thereof If he,
however, has no right there, the Mayor has COM
mitted serious act Of INSTRUMENTATION in this ap-
poio.ment and the Governor and his party
should not shrink from the enforcement of the
law and the penalty. To this end we unders aud
that the Mayor is to be looked after; and if Mr.
Conovcr is prepared to await the upshot of the
prosecution we are entirely resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
City Politics.
THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AT TAM
MANY HALL.

eight O'Clock has, evening the Democratic Republics
Convention met at Tammany Han, pursuant TO adjourn
ncni-EHjah y. Purdy In the CHAIR Alfred Chancecv
and Samuel d. vandcrheydcn, Secretaries.
resolution offered that the associations OF Tho d,f
fefcn wards each elect hvc members 10 tho General Com
miuee and Ave TO the Young Mons General Commaes,
also Executive Committee Cor tho ward 10 report h
this Convention the evening OF the 18th inst Aer this
resolution offered II found that OF the
contested and the above therefore laid on the
table until the latter question should he decided.
The delegation signed by Alexander Ward was received.
The Sixteenth ward sent back 10 be reorganzed tho
delegation considered irregular The Third, Fifth and
Ninth wards had only temporarily organized but they
had not elected their permanent OH ,ers, further time was
allowed them TO complete their organization. This busl.
having been thus disposed or the resolution above
given again taken up and passed.
No further proceedings Of interest occurred and tho
convention adjourned about hapass eleven 10 again
on the evening OF the 25th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19

thing. He Is now gentleman, and should COM
port himself with circuLvpecton, for the eyes Of
the world are upon him those vulgar, uncouth
and coarse and dirty explosives and oratoricl
ornaments peculiar to the ''roughs" Of the Sixth
ward, and the early days of the Empire Club and
Pewter Mug, are not the thing for the United
States Marshal nor fitted for the ear of that quiet
affable and courteous gentleman now In the occu-
patton of the White House. 1t is eaid that on
giving the Captain his present commission Mr..
Buchanan blandly remarked, "Now, Captain,
don't let me hear of your getting into any more
scrapes;" and we would admonish the Captain
that though he may forget the point of this little
joke, there is meaning in it which he would do
well to remember. That bogus Taumany faction
which is not with us and our city authorities in
this struggle against the Albany oligarchy, is
working against US; and We again advise the
Captain and all other federal officials concerned
that this looking one way and rowing another
will not do. That's all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19

NEW YORK HERALD-CALIFoRNIA KD!TIoS.
The United States mail steamship George Law, Captain
Hernden will leave this port TO afternoon at two
O'Clock, for aspinwall
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
GILL close at one O'Clock
The NEW YoRs WEEKLY HnAID-tsifornIa edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of the world
will be published al ten O'Clock in the morning
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, dxpence
Agents will please send In their orders early possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19

hxK l.. GRaScs This distinguished vocalist, who Ia 70
leave for Europe next Wednesday will give her last co.,
cert but one at Niblos Saloon this evening Her merits
too well known and appreciated by our community IN
require eulogy and az 70 the programme she tenders MA
only necessary 10 say that comprises variety OF ths
choicest opcratic and other musical gems
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
Hotels at Cape May Destroyed by Fire.

CAPE ISLAND June Is, 1851.
Alta quarter before twelve O'Clock last night dre
Uncovered issuing from the of the Mansion House
HOTEL which spread SO rapidly 10 defy oil the efforts
made to subdue II, and In q short time the entire
block, including the Kursaa, enveloped in flames
and were demolished. No damage YVES done 10 he
adjoining hotels; but two dwellings also destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19

The EuTopa's Advices at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, June IL, 1851.
The European advces by the Europa received here
through the National telegraph, and published exclusively
n the evening editions OF the associated press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
Extensive Fire at Memphis,

MExPHr, Tenn, June Is, 1851.
An extensive IRE broke out here last night destroying
the wbsie block Of buildings occupied by tho Bank a
West Tennessee, the Commercial Bank, j. W. McCraoksa
4 Co., Goudett, Nabas & Co., Stewart, King Co, g.
McManus and Grieesman Hefman; also q number &
Offices occupied by cotton factors Amount Of loss moi -
ascertsued,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19

CAITAIH RYNDEI,s ON THE STASD-Captain
Ryuders Is out with card, in which he says that
our charge of "aiding and abctting the Seward
party in their work of subjugatlon" In this me-
opolis, so far as he the terrible captain Is con-
cerned, is "a malicious and unwarrantable false
hood an "unmitgated falsehood in every re-
spect." The old proverb, however says that
factions speak louder than Words" and when
VIC find notable politician hand in hand with a
faction Of disorganizers we are apt TO class him
as one OF the number. In the case, too, Of
Captain Ryndors, he Is accustomed to the posi-
ton. not Of mere psirolman, but leader
The CAPTAIN lie in the same basket Of fish with
Mr.. Dillon, q democratic Seward Central Park
Commissioner and Mr. Daniel f. Sickles whose
services 10 the Seward party last winter cannot
he overlooked Nor have we any doubt that the
active sympathics Of this whole bogus Tammany
faction, to which Captain Ryndcrs has unhappily
attached himself are against toe city in this mn
ncipal contest, and solely because Mayor Wood
will not consent to recognise this bogus Tammany
faction.
We would remind the Captain Of another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
Indian Outrages at tho West.

ST. LOUIS, Juno IL, 1851.
Fort Riley correspondent Of the 9th states thai ~
Cheyennes had attacked and destroyed emsrani rs,
eighty miles west Of that post Six persons kind
and four wounded. He also says there Indians In the
rear Of Summers force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
the Deficit In the Treasury Of OHIO.

CINCINNATI, June Is, 1857.
report s current here that the State owing to the d.
facaons In the treasury, will not be able meet the JOY
interest The State officers trying make loan but
their power do Is doubted. session Of tbs
Legislature will be called The total dedcit Is no, much
less than 4oCO.n(O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19

The Organ or the Temperance Party.
ALBANY, June IL, 1867.
Professor Mccoy, editor of the Prohbioni and Score
tary Of the State Temperance Society," day resigned both
positions The Prohibioni will probably be removed -
New York. joined with temperance paper there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
Disaster 20 nm Unknown steamer.

Bosros, June rs, 1851,
An unknown steamer seen 10 strike on Nantucket
st half pe twelve O'Clock the 10th instant but she 90,
of In about hour and put 10 again under sail,
steering north.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-19
rhe AUG usta nj Savannah.

Che Aug tsta al savnhnnh.
SAVANNAH, Ga juno 16, 1857.
me United States mail steamship Augusta arrived here
from New York this tuesday, afternoon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-12
Historical Meeting.

business meeting of "Ihc Litchheld County Historical and Antiquarian Srcisty' was held at the Mansion House. in Litchfcli, Friday evening, March Cth,, 1S57--the Hon. Seth B:crs President in the chair The subject of continuing the series of his torical lectures already commenced being under con sidcration it was on nsetor. unanimously
 Rssoltea, That the Rev@ J. M Wiley and the Rev. James Richards, DD-, be and hereby arc invited to lecture before this Society, historical topic of their selection, at such convenient time as shall hereafter bc agreed upon.
 The Hon. Frederick A. Talmadge of New Fork city, William Payer, Esq, of York, England, and Wm. II. Whitmore Esq., of Bcsttn, were e.ectcd Hororary. Members of this Society; and the Secre- tary instructed to inform those gentlemen, ce their election. Attest,
 ....r r. K. MELBOURNE, Sec.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-12
=
 Masonic.

At Special communication of St: Pauys Lodge. No Il, free and accepted Masons hell a their IIal Feb. 20, 1s57 tho following resolutions were unani nously adopted <..-... Faereas, It has pleased Divine Providence in his fnsctutable wisdom to remove from his place on earth, Bro. Oliver Wolcott late q member of this IoGgs-and whereas it becomes US to mark by some enduring act our sense cf his worth Mason and a man; therefore.
 Nesplred, That in the death of oNr late Brother, we beholt column of natar. we'll as masonic wisdom, strength and beauty" broken and the Il ought that of many and noble qualities ot heart and Lcad should thus be stricken down in early life, cannot but fill with sadness brightest hours. Resolrod, That in the life of departed Brother we have seen the bendings of the most exemplary character modest and unpstending in demcanor, amatle and atfectonatc in feeling, knd and chari- table in action, arc ready to adopt the words of one of c,ir sweetest poets:
 Green be the turf above thee, Friend of our earlier days
 Eunc know thee but to love thee .. None named thee but to praise.'
 1'esalred That VIC will ever cherish in ou. memory, and cndcavor to emulate in our conduct his manly and masonic virtues, and in token of respect to his memory, the jewels and furniture of the Lodge shall be draped with the cuhlen.s of mourning for the space of three months.
 Resoirea, That a copy of tho foregoing preamble and resolutions under tn. seal of the Lodge, be for wrded by the worshipful Muster to the relatives cf the deccascd.>
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-12

TIE BURDELL CAsE.-This matter is again under investigation in the Surrogate's Court of New York k7city. The special question there at issue is whether Mrs. Cunningham was the lawful wife of Dr. Burdel 1t coines up upon an application by her for letters of administra- tfon upon the estate of Dr.. B., to which, if she is his widow, she is entitled 5~ 2 The Rev. Uriah Marvine, the clergyman who married the parties, nov swears positively and directly that he recognises Dr. Burdell as the person whom he married to Mrs. Cunning ham. and gives minute particulars of the occur renee on the evening of the ceremony He swears, too, that the Doctor asked him not to publish the marriage.
 Mrs Cunningham and Dr. Spieer will also be examined. The claim is contested by the children of deceased brother of the Doctor, by two living brothers and by half sister They deny the marriage, and also assert that Mrs. Cunningham has husband now living.
 Mir. Clinton appears for Mrs. C., and man. ages her case very ably.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-12

HORSES --STABLEs. Most stables are con. strncted in direct violation of every law of na- turc. Trey are made to slope from the hay rack back to the heels of the horse, when horses natural position is with the fore feet the lowest. The hay-rack is high, the horse is con- pcllcd to reach up to get the hay. His natur. al position while feeding, is with his head down to the ground. The stalls arc so high he can. not see his companions, while he is naturally grcrarious and loves company. In the stable he stands on q floor naturay, ou the earth. In his natural wilds he is racing animal in the stables he is so confined that he cannot lie down, and can scarcely turn himself.
 Is it not wonderful, then, that nearly every horse is unsound Standing with the fore feet the highest throws tlle weight and strain on the ncxon tendons and destroys the back. Turning the nose unnaturally upward strains the tcndons of the neck while he is eating and is often, unqncstionably, the cause of poll evil. High and separate stalls destroy his nat ural social qualities and make him sour and morose: and a hard plank floor, on which hc is doomed to stand for twenty and twenty four hours at a time will prodHce ring-bonc. l Another defect in many stables is, that they are too tight, with now of hay over them. The ammonia arising from the urine has Ro chance to escape the horse is continually eat ing it. How often do VIC enter stable in hot weather, when the ammonacal air is SO pun gent that we can scarcely breathe it and yet the horse is compelled to stanl in it, and feed with it. Can we wonder that the horse is sub cct to unusual and sudden acute and fatal dis cases It is more to be wondered that he lives at all under such circumstances.
 Hay should never be placed over a stable, so as to receive the ammoniacal gas but sta- bles should be ventilated above, SO as to let the gas and foul air escape.
 Another error in the construction of stables is the openings for throwing ont manure and ventilation In most stables, the openings arc too low, and allow the current of air to blow on the horse The effect is the same as a caf. rent of air on human being, producing cold fever, cough, and consumption. -.
 Nor is this all this current of air, which is all the good air the horse has, comes in from the manure-heap, and is but adding more poi. sonous gas to that already existing. e .y,
 It is wrong morally, as we'll as economically wrcng, thus to treat the horse, one of the best and nobIest of the brute creation. s
 Ohio Farmer, Feb. If.