davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT.
The Brokers Circular report the sales Of cotton for The
week 80 600 tales Of which Spectators took 900 bales
and exporters 600. The msrSet opened with decline
Of enc qusrteof penny, but subeequently improved,
cl'srg With decline Of eighth Of penny all qua
es The sales OF Friday were 10 900 bales, Including
1900 en- speculation and FOR export, the market closing
steady ard nrm, and with improved demand. Tbs
quotations are a. Follows
Nsy orrsans NcSls. Upland.
T..................... pl6 N TX
Niddhuk... .............6 ~ 10 tx 81
stoSk IN port CSC, 900 bales which $40 90 Anne
rioan.
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER
The Manchester sdvices unfayorablc and there had
been decline on All descriptions Of goods; but the
market became steadier towards The Close
LIVERPOOL BREADsruFrs MARxpr
Messrs Richardson, Spence Co crcusr issued just
previous 70 the departure OF the Arabia rerors upayor
able vesber for the crops but that no real damage had
been done The weather at the close Of the became
settled Flour closed very dull q, quite NORMAL
quotations. The closing quotations sre-weptern COS
2s Philadelphia and Baltimore ,2le. 2is Cd Ohio ais
1928. Id Wheat ia very dull but the market has stood
rcmirslly unchanged the Anglo Saxous adj
red Western h quoted at &c. I'd Sc Sd: red Southern
at &c. 1od. Ga. 3D., and white Southern Al Ia Ia IA
Corn is also very dull, yellow nominal at 34s Cd 3is
3D. white is offered ass for prime but no sales can be-
effected At that price.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Messrs. Bgsnd, Aihya %, Richardson, Spence A Co.
James McBenry Co. and others report beef ases and
steady. Pork quiet; no American sorts on the unrket
Bacon dull, and went of by auction sale decline Of
L., the quotations beng 55s. Cneese-There he's been
decline on s sorts OF fully D. as Taov In Jut little
request and prices weak; butchers quoted at COS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
FRANCE.

The substitution OF H. de Lapgse for General spnasse
in the Ministry OF the Interior cad 10 give general sss
faction In France.
Letters from Paris report that arrests continue 70 be
made
The death Of AIRY sehersr the celebrated painter, he'd
been announced
doubtful rumor was current that the Duke de Mala
ko would return 70 France and Count dc Pesgny
resume the mission 10 England
The Monieur announces another reduction OF interest
the French Treasury bonds The now range from
az 81 per cent according 70 time.
Tho harvest reports Of France generally cncoursg
ing In the south the yield expected TO be one fourth
not third more than last year.
II Ia positively affirmed that the nomination CT Prince
Napoleon for the Governorsbip Of Algers abandoned
Napoleon will open the camp OF Chslons with great
pomp on the 18th Of July.
The three per cents cosed on the 18th ut 6sf 4oc.
The French Mediterranean feet ordered Breet 70 be
present during the Emperors VISIT will consist Of twelve
screw line OF battle ships FIVE fgss four coryettcs and
a certain number Of small steamers.
The festivities at Fontsinblesu were over, and the En-
peIor bad returned 10 Prrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
The Brokers' and other circulars report ashes quiet Il
SIS for both pearls and pots, ct retail Sugar steady.
Coffee quiet Rice firm ct 20s. for Carolina Tea uu-
changed in price, with about average sales Rosn dull 1t
ls for common, and 9s for meoium. Quercitron bark
dull, and quotations nominal; Baltimore Is; no sales
Philadelphia reported Fish OF dull, and sales unim-
po,tant Lmseed oil quiet at 32s 3d. 1885, Sperm dull 1t
fe3. Spirts turpentDe dull a: ass.
LONDON MARKETS.
Mesers Barring Brothers quote breadstufs dull, and
EpRish wheat declined Js. . d on the week, while
foreign unchanged; white American 43s Flour 20s
As Iron dull ct &c for both rails and bars Scotch pig
steady at b3s. . OBS. Cd Sugar firm and unchanged
Coffee firm and steady Lnseed cakes slow OF sale but
prices unaltered Boston, in bags, 60 15s New York. In
bills. 60 It's. Sd. Iinseed oil firm at 32s. 90; sperm
OIL ESQ los fS7. Tallow quiet at SIS. Sd. 62s Cd
Tin declined As. for English. Spirits turpentpe dull at
Ais crude do los lod. Tea active and decidedly bet
ter; Copgou, "a.
HAvRE MARKETS.
For the week ending June IL, inclusive, cotton
het has been dull and prices tend downwards New Or
leens tres ordnare quoted 106f Sales Of the week
45 COO bales; ftOck 1b2 600 bales Breadsus steady
Aches firm. Coffee buoyant 0i'g-Ail qualities slightly
decliDed Rice firm. Sugar in active demand but quo
tations barely maintained lard firm Wbaebone quiet
but firm.
THE LATEST MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, June l9-l p. NJ
Aessrs. Richardson, Spence Co report cotton steady
with sales TO day Of 10 600 bales
Breadstufs quiet
Provisions quiet but steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
LONDON MONEY MARKET,

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Mefevs Barring Brothers quote rather active de-
nsrd for money. Corsos were easier, closing on Tho
lssh for ,be account at sbn 96x The bvion 10 the
Fslb of England I'D decreased f01 400 Bar silver was
qpond at b. 1hd dollars, be. 0hd eagles nominal 1t
56s. 3d.
LONDON, June 19-Noon.
Ccnsos are now At 95x for the account
AMERICAN SECURITIES
ntsers. BarDg Brothers report American stocks very
dull and quotations nominal.
AesfIs Bell Co reported the business in stocks %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

Mrs BrrSs RylDuos LAST NicHr --Nrs Key Blunt,
daughter Of Francis Key, author Of tho ar sapgied
Banner" made her dsbw In series Of selected reading
from the poets, 1t the Historical socie,ys lecture ROOM
sstnsht, before highly select and critical sudience
whose numbers we're not quito large perhaps they
would have been had the Thermometer been just few
degrees lower Mrs Blunt reads vsy correctly snd with
. thorough appreciation Of hcs authors. Her voice n
musical and her information clear and prcce bu, IL must
have been evident 70 her audience night thai she WIS
ooutendinG with . great diiicuhy in the indifferent
acoustic qualities Of the Her reading OF SCOTS
death Of Marmonv and Edgar Poe's Raven we're OK
oeedinGly good, and called FORTH they deserved very
warm applause. AZ the close Of the readings The audience
not content with those on The programme, un ,nmously
demanded The glorious piece fer which The whole Amer
nation 10 Indebted 70 Mrs. Bunts father, the "star
Spaneled Banpern which she read In such admirable
style that one could slmoet regret sung.
rot too much 10 say that Mrs. Bunt eor, ss, night was
decided success only 10 be regretted tina, she did
not reed In some hall better adapted 10 the purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29


island. The programme w. - follows;-
Chorus (s,ar spaneled Bssnerj ....''....N ssousl.
By all the societies.
Address Tin Eneish) BY. William Henry Fry, Esq
Hun,er Chorus, from Earysn,ie weber.
ny The New York sAeDgerbund.
Addrsss (ln Germany ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Or. Fuster
Overture fNabuoool Verdi.
March (Isunhauser) Wagner.
The rush 70 the wood was something unparalleled.
From early morning iii night all the public convsyances
were loaded down. The boats the river had IN er.
citing time Of u likewise.
The music was entirely for brass instruments, the
strings not coming Early In the morning the sevs-
raj singing tocesies met at Metropolitan Hall. Hester
street and forming in procession marched down 70 the
City Hall, returning through broadway 70 Grand, and
down Grand 10 The river, wherc boais awaited 70 take
them 70 the scene Of festivities
The at the wood was rarely seen out Of
the continent Of Europe. The walters we're counted
by tens Of thousands, and d them onsh half or
over were Of the softer sex. Tho trees were
drsped with the banners Of the societies and the
small parties enjoying their lunch and lager Rhine
wine, and endesvoring to cultivate The idea that they
platform, very iieS o climb, and very unocmiorsSs
when cimted. The band was considerably reduced By
the heat q The day blowing horn being no Joke with
70 do full justice TO the programme In addition 70 the
music there addresses in Enelsh and German from
various pundie Mr. Police Commissioner Nye looked in
during The afternoon and ,med benigussty on The pro-
ceedir rs. He Expressed himself ratned in brief neat
speech.
There vas dancing music picnickng Of ali SORTS but
no disorder The crowd Cosmopolitan, Germans pre-
terminating. There were still many musical oonnois-
seurs and some Of the up town bellies tempted 70
take peep into what might be easily made the Pre- Caa
Ism Of New York. The attendance during the day
nearly forty thousand Up to four O'Clock thirty three
thousand admission badges had been sold at the gates
Thus the festival greet success and will bear reps
titiop. hs little odd that the people veuld
10 hear Beehooven's Ninth Symphony n the Academy,
but rushed by thousands for sound fury and lager at
Jopes wood but all all these matters Wi right them
selves In time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
e.~>~~>o~o>~-~~No~O>~-~~
Arrival Of the Arabia at Halifax and the
AnslO-Sayon at Quebec.
~NoNO0~N~O~~~o|>o~D~~Duo~
The Search and Slave Questions In
Parliament.
~>N~~>~o~>SovNoo>~No~
Important Speeches Of Lord Malmesbury
and Mr.. Fitzgerald.
S~~p<~~~o~o~o>~>>>~oo-
DUBIOUS PROSPECT FOR THE TELEGRAPH ENTERPRISE
N~N~~~~~~~~O~~ONo~~N>NN~
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON,
&c.. &C.. %.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

m. ,ss.m,bn Ar.b,. CAPTAIN Stone from Liverpool
e afternoon Of Saturday, June 49, Arrived ct Halifax n
13o p. H., yesterday,
me Arabia reports June 10 passed toe steamship Africa
bound east.
June g. st noon passed ship Of wHr, supposed to be
one Of the telegraph squadron steering wes in lat 80
long 80 o. too distant communicate with her. Pos
siby tho Ngara The cable to have been united in
ht 81 o. long SO 49, from which would appear that the
ground had not been reached.]
June 25 lat. so &c. long, AZ 25, exchanged signals with
stexmship Indian bound east.
The Arabia aeo reports the wind during the passage
from south to southwest and variable. On Friday, the
2Bh lat 30 So long, A. wind west south west and blow
ms gale after that the weather fine and wind still
ssuthery On the whole, the weather the Arabia expe
ysnoed was not as moderate usual in the month Of
juno.
The steamer Indian Empire was appointed 70 leave Gal
way for HALIFAX and New York the 18th instant, but
n abe was entering Galway harbor she upon sunken
rock and remained two hours but got off uniDured The
two pilots charge Of her had been committed for viii
fully causing the disaster The vessel was detained till
The 18th. Her advices are the those per the
Arabia.
The steamer New York going To pieces and fears
were entertained that very little Of her valuable cargo
would be saved
Nothing important had ranspired in Parliament.
The Crown Princess Of Sweden had given birth to
ION.
The Danish elections had resulted favor of the Minis
try and against the claims Of the German Diet
Prussia, rumored, intended 10 increase her navy
The King Of the Beglaus had arrived in England on
vsi. 10 Queen Victoria
The instruction in Candis ended peaoeably.
Considerable modification OF the Belgian Cabinet
spoken Of, but not on political grounds.
Rev. Or. JAbez Bunting, of the principal members
Of Methodist Episcopal church, had died after ,ty
nne years spent in the ministry.
company had been formed Tor . submarine telegraph
between England and India the Red Sea, with CAPT
ial Of 81, 900 600
Lengthy details Of the Indian hsd been received,
including the march into Rohcund but contain nothing
important in addition TO the Geographic despatch taken
by The Persia Russell the special correspondent OF the
London Times, had been rrostrated by stroke.
The Indian Empire also takes out that the
CITY Of Washington from New YORK. and North American
from Portand arrived st Liverpool the morning Of
the l7th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
PASSENGERS PER THE ARABIA.

Mrs Wood Miss thaw, Mr. Fowler and lsdv Mrs Brown,
son srd dsughter Mise Dow Miss Revier Sizes Dunuush,m
and servant Mr. RodewEd, Lady, children sad nurse
Miss Com stock Miss Dowley Mr. Crosey and lady Mr. Par
kip lady eir Allan McNab servant Wilson
and lady, Mr. Pierce and Mr. Home lady Mr. Bachelor
ard lady Or Edwards Mrs Jacobs Miss Reed Mr. wilkins
end lady, Miss Taylor Miss Perkins; Mesers Ivea
llegpeiD Comso-S Brock Bance, Alien, Arson, Dubsn,
EsLssner Hsag,F Grsnge Ellen, Arhiey, Dowley Hall,
Chowwel Fenion, Sure Karaviske, Abigg Hamilton
strong Bellma, rsSafsrro Cunn, gsaEi, Gray. Bg.ow.
Cbsfn, MnHken, Ciedbourne, Edwards, Ames, Pester,
rsessor, Terry, sprsgus Garthwaite Cowden. sadler
souihworh Terry larry, Gorissen scott Incans Carr
Wall, McKrozd, Nathan Forester and Young.
The steamship Arabia sailed from Halifax at half past
five O'Clock yesterday afternoon for Boston, where she
will be due about two O'Clock TO morrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

Russian imperial paper currency 70 he amount Of
twelve million silver roables had been pubsy burnt At
ST. Petersburg, with The view OF Stimulating public conf
dence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

DECISIONS.
JuNE 90 -JuJemsnts affirmed pih costs. -Peyser w.
Luyster same vs. Same Levine vs.. Hewitt Acher vs.
Mayor, &c. Berry We. Smith Brtson W. Eastman
pspe W. Richards Jacobs W. Hof VIM. Fginton vs..
A. Bsssford,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

BsADy's PHOTOGRAPHS EnHxSr MEs-we have 70
oeved from Mr. Brady two finely executed photographs
Archbishop Hughes and The late Thomas q. Benton. In
note accompanying these portraits Mr.. Brady states
70 DO his Intention 10 continue the issue Photographic
gallery Of dstneuished public mon fortngnsy. The in
portance Of such oolleoton caunot be sufficiently est.
mated and only wish that Mr.. Brady would combine
with tho artistic features OF his plan series Of biogrspbi
cal sketches prepared by competent writer work
OF this character would only advance the interests OF
the Photographic art. but would also form collection OF
valuable materials for more extended biographies. A
similar publication 10 now being carried (, Ton5on
with great success; and with the hveisr interest Eel,
In political regulations In our own country, T. N
doubt thai the patronage would receive would amply
compensate the pubsher for any risk that be might
in The undertaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
INTEN SE HE
>o~~~~~~O~o~>~~~~~~~,~>or~~
Continuance Of the Warm Wexther-Deaths
from Coup do Soilel,

Tho heated term, which commenced last Thursday,
continued up To list evening, with uuAoated fsrociy %
Sunday evening Il was hoped that We would have .
change the shy became osouded and cooling bree 20
set IN. There was slight thunder gust but passed
over the city and other places in tho neghborhooi
got the benefit Of II. Tho air was somewhat cooler
IN the city during the night and early yesterday morn
Dg. The sum- however, yesterday rosc IN an uncioudsd
shy, and The day advanced the neat became ntoera
bic. The Thermometer under awning in front Of the
Aston House 100 degrees ct 10 A. NJ and l02 degrees
at noon In the coolest shade In the city the mercury mark
Cd % degrees This terrible heat lasted al day. and scores
Of poor people prosrated the streets BY the heat
Tho open air aborers who not in shelter had 10
pend work. and but those who could mob help them
solves ventured in the streets The horses suffered not
little. late in the afternoon few clouds gathered in
the west and was hoped that shower would cool she
air, but none came. There was every indication how
ever, that change would como before long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

TIE OPsRA.-The "Trovatore sung last night al the
Academy for the benefit Of Amodo. The house but
hny attended, probably account Of the intense heat Of
the weather The performance was very good, however
Nine. dc Gazzaniga, Miss Adelaide Phillips sgnor Brig
no Amodio and CASTER all put forth their best Efforts
On Wednesday will be given the very last performance
Of the season. for the benefit OF Mme de Gszzanga The
nrst and third acts ofLa rraviaa will be given, with the
third act OF "Masaniero,' including slme. Gazzanigas
charming spsnsh song "IA NaranjerA" The St nights
Of the opera always good but with the sensation al
ready made Nine. do Gazzsnga added TO the fact that
shall have opera until September, the house
should be crowded from top TO bottom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
SPAIN
RUSSIA.

The election, in Spain are n1ed 70 take phase in
October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
JOHN KELLY,
JOHN A AZ > RING,
gOHr COCH aAyx,
WIN y. kUes EisL


J " Gurppfr, ESQ
lr.n sRYour letter Of l5A inst calling the attention
~ mys. and colleagues 10 the ststs
Disye rnecnne upon the acton eecr.tary ~ he
Treasury ard couduct the special The
easury Ter srmer n relation 20 the Of srpdrv
legged charges srans the oc al conduct Dtllaye
just hesn receivs anc cbeefuy make such explanation
deem " be just under the he caae
1tuarhec my signature benesh that IL % nv col
lea The letter 10 the secrstsry the Of
TO- ts relying rather the alton OF chsrres
Which had right 10 assurue fs male
srd the general impression derived from Tho sate
mebtr ofp reliable friend that Diave
in ofcV bsd been altogether WITH integrity Id
due % csndor that should IN hsd made that
sopsl examination OF The charges IN question which should
have felt 70 be duty 10 make had occurred 10
Re form the certificate presented for signature implied
review ef and ceDsure you- action the
Subject matter You perhaps not aware Of
number OF applications made BY persons In once Nv
uose seeking once members o. Congress for their
signature and Of the general reckesspess with hich
careful and consderste oen lend their
in respect he strict sccufasv ofhs contensof which hey
rtpose upon the placements OF personal and political friends
Having reverhees unwinsly certified 70 he secre ary
n the Treasury against IN the Of Mr. Diaye and
such certificate having obtained put Lefty without copsppt
lhsve cgrdeed be my d.y 2 essnlne the
peeled
"a spvesrs ron these rspers that among Ae charges
agsFs NJ fave Ia that o. having In several nces
borrowed srua worsv var ing N amounts ron two 70
Sc h-ncfrt cars from merchants Skcse property AZ
the inc be'nz the subject CT his oaisl action General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The Manchester sdvices unfayorabc and there had
been decline on all descriptions OF goods; but the
market became steadier towards The coss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27
THE COMING ELECTION.

This year Election day comes ON the 9TH
of September, one week from Tuesday next.
On that day the voters Of this State are TO elect
their Governor Lieut. Governor, and Treas
urer, their several County officers, their
Senators and Representatives for the Ggnoral
Assembly, and three Members of Congress
surely there is great and responsible work to
be done and it is not too much to ask OF every
true hearted freeman, that he will let moth
ing come between him and his duty at the
polls that day,-that he will not only lie
surely there himself, but will encourage 9TH
ers to join him in making the voice Of this
noble State heard clear and strong in favor
of the principles which its people from early
days haye never ceased for moment to main
tain with deepest reverence and love. We
hope that voice will be heard this year louder
the polls and it will be.
We have no need to specify the political
principles which the votes on the one side
and on the other will help to maintain.
Every voter in the State who is intelligent
enough to judge Of what he reads, and to
lind out mems principles from their acts
who is at any pains to learn what the course
Of political events in the nation has been,
especially for the last and present national
administrations, and what that policy is
tending to, knows full we'll what the great
issue is. If there are any 50 ignorant OF SO
indolent that they viii not learn by reading,
and so blinded by political prejudice, by
party spirit or their own corrupt and
selfish wishes that they will neither Sc, with
their eyes, nor hear with tlcir ears, they
must be left in bondage 10 their idols, for all
the good which we OF anybody else can do
them now. Some such we know there arc
in Vermont. We rejoice to believe that
their number is diminishing year by year,
We have nO need either to particularize or
to dwell upon the merits of the several can
didates which the Republicans have put in
nomination, whose names stand at the head
Of our columns. The State knows them
the County knows them, the District knows
them, and they will all be elected, us they
all ought to be, Whatwe want is that they
shall receive heavier majorities than have
ever been given for Republican candidates
belore--not because they are more worthy
to be honored by the votes Of the people
than those who have preceded them-(we do
not claim that Tor them, only that they are
fully as worthy as their predecessors)-but
because we wish the world to see with how
steady and strong ii current, gathering force
and depth from year to year, the love of free
institutions everywhere, the love of liberty for
themselves, for their children and for all men,
the love of just and righteous laws, of an
honest, simple economical, and pure adj
ministration of government, such as their
foreiathers aimed to establish, flows through
the hearts Of Nermonters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27

first to Kansas, afterwards to the Rocky
Mountains to accompany the governor.
Why, governor has no right to have
posse coujtat,m for an escort, and it is a per-
version of terms to give such name to an
army. The authority to make war is vested
by the constitution in the Congress of the
United States. 1t is expressly declared that
Congress shall have power to declare war. to
raise armies. and prescribe rules for their
government
A Voicc-IIow will you put down re-
bellion?
Mr.. Trumbull-I will put down rebellion
under the authority of Congress, and in no
other way. Applause The President of
the United States is the commander-in-chet,
when Congress raises the troops and directs
him what to do but he has no power to raise
an army and If you sanction misconceptions
Of power in raising armies and using them at
his discretion, the time is not distant when
some Bonaparte or Caesar will assume to CON
troll your rights and mine. Great cheers.
The Republican party is opposed to this as
sumption of power. and all these unnecessary
Offices and unnecessary expenses, and they are
for bringing the government back. not only
in regard to this slavery question, but
in regard to all questions, to its origi-
nal policy under Washington and Jefferson.
We are for an economical administration of
the govcrnmcnt-lor shaping the legislation
of the country to serve the best interests of
the country, and the whole country oppress-
ing no section and no interest, hut doing JUS
tcc to all; ferries of good, good, and loud
applause. not interfering with slavery
where it is, but shaping the policy Of the
country SO as to prevent its expansion. and
leaving it as the Constitution has left it-ior
the States where it exists to manage as it
shall seem to them best. [Applause That
| understand to be the policy of the Republi-
can party. Install that party in power, and
we may look forward to long years of peace
and prosperity. for free, united and n
hapny people loud and long cheering.