davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

port. bu. in the General orders o. the Governors ro
beroc defence OF Lleknow OF which the following u
so extract:
"Tbst defense has %, only called forth all the
energy and daring which Sroug to Engishmen IN the
hour of octave contict, but II has exhibited connu-
ously, and in the hghes. degree. that noble and sus
tanned courage which, against enormous odds sad
fearful dsady antages - against hope deferred and
through .sing toll and wear Of body aud mind
still holds on day after day, and sriumphs.
almost, in security within fifty yards OF the entrsnch-
ment, So near, indeed that the solicitations and
threat, and tauns which the rebels addressed to the
native defenders of the garrison easily heard by
those true-hearted men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

The London Money market continued easy, but
without any further reduction in the Bank rate. In
the Stock Exchange the rate for loans was as low as
1884 y cent. In the Discount market the best bills
were negotiated at from A. to ) T. cent.
At Hamburg the rate of discount fell to 2i y cent,
but again advanced to 3.
Gold continued to flow into the Bank.
The Stock market had been rather Hat and droOp-
ing and the closing quotations for Consols were 9s
ga for money, and 9fs n 94l account.
Attention is drawn in the city article Of The Times
to the great mining wealth of the Territory OF Ari-
IONA 1.-THE Gadsden purchase and the large supplies
of silver and copper likely to be obtained from that
country.
The suspensions were announced Of Messrs. Arthur
& Co., warehousemen, Glasgow, with large habh,
ties James Barmsyne Il Son, the Oldest commercial
firm in Limerick for $50, 600; and Joseph cambridge
& Sons timber merchants, London, for small amount
AMERICAN SEcURITIEs.-1He London Times Of the
18th says of Mondays market:
Penn.yy Central quoted higher while Illinois Contra
held at h cent discount
Iinoi. Central -
New York Central sinking Fund ...............s5i
Pennsylvania Central % Mortgage. ............s
LWsRPooL, Jan. ia. m.-CorToN: the sales OF
$50 exporters aud 800 to lators The published reports
call the market a. but without changs in pGes e,
In tste dull and prices s again rather e' rho
oY % Se al as G as %
limited demand rather easier The quotations are Flour
Western Canal IS a2 Philadelphia and Baltimore, "a 12i6;
Ohio ISL Whest-Red 6 s for Western; choice samples
scarce and worth 7iS076 in retail; White 7SG7si 81 tor
choice In retail Indian ConAixed aud Yellow, 326d52 8;
White, old 81 d33I new So.
PRovsIoNs-Beef quiet but unchanged. Pork demand
Bacon rather ner but little doing American. Cheese unal
tered Lard in rather more request prices unchanged Taow
,eady but inactive. Butchers Asociafion Sd asked
PRoDucE-Rosn dull; holders demanding q for common
Bark unchanged Ashes quiet SO ass for Pots and 32 ID
90 Pearls Sugars firm aud good request Coffee quiet
.nd .adv Rice quiet. limited demand Splrfs OF
Iurpeniine 321. Sales Of Cod on at D. $3.50
LoSDoH.-The market at Mark Lane, on the llth,
wa. DUH and WHEAT rather lower SUGAR In sive demand
at very full prices good request and rather deaer
TEA steady RICE slightly cheaper TALLow Sd. lower LIN
SEED OIL selling at SOL. SALrPETER al higher Scotch Pig
IpnN .IlS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
. GREAT BRITAIN.

Tbe launch of the Leviathan continued to progress
satisfactorily 1t was hoped that in few days the
vessel would be down to low-water mark, when the
process of unpsckng the cradles could commence,
ard the full Spring tides at the end OF January will
Hoa. her, The progress of the vessel during the last
two days over 80 feet.
Mazzin writes a letter to The london Times con-
tanning material notifications of the views expressed
by that journal in regard to Radetzkys connection
with the affairs of Italy in l8iS
The London papers Of the 18th give great space to
the arrest Of Gen. Walker, but with the exception of
Tic Morning Post, which applauds the act Of Com
modore Paulding they edtOrisly silent The Man
chester Guardian praises the act and credits the Ad
mnistration with il.
The London Daily Ne,rs e1pa,iates upon the conse-
sequences to ensue from The disagreement between
President Buchanan and Mr.. Douglas, regarding il in
the light Of regular "sp in the Slavery party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
INDIA.

Additional kilograms Of the Indian news taken out
by the Europa have been received from Malta. The
dates are Calcutta, Dec. IL Bombay Dec. H.
The death of Sir Henry Havelock is confirmed
On the oath of November Sir Colin Campbell evacu-
ated Lucknow in the presence of the whole force OF
Dude He retired to CawnpOre.
The correspondent of The imes thus speaks OF the
actions with the Gwalior mutineers:
"Gen Windham, on Nov. % attacked part OF the
GwaiOr mutineers near CawnpOre and defeated them;
Bext day he was surprised lost all his tents, and had
to retire into his ntrenchmens, whence, however, he
made successful sortie upon the enemy. The 9th
and SO,h Regiments were much cut up, Sir Colin
Campbell heard the firing from the Dude side, and came
I'D and drove the enemy from his position IN Gavin
pore. On the 9TH December the COMMUNICATING
attacked the GwaOr men, 1000 strong. The VIC
tory was decisive; the enemy was pursued for ii
miles along the Capce road; lost all his cannon ex-
cept eight, all his carts, all HE ammunition and all
his baggage.
Another dispatch from Sir Colin Campbell says that
the (;waior fugves subsequently fallen in with
by General Grant they beginning to cross the
Ganges and that after some hard firing, Id guns,
with all their stores, ammunition &C., were captured.
General Grant was slightly wounded, but he lost no
men, although the loss of the enemy was about 100.
The Times considers the Gwaior contingent for all
practical purpOses annihiated.
The Bengal 3ith and I'D regiments had mutined,
thus extnguishing the Native Bengal army Two
companies Of the I'D We're cut up by the sailors at
Dacca. There were "a 600 European troops in the
Bengal Presidency. ,
TIE steamship Great Britain with 900 cavalry had
reached Bombay.
All quiet in the Punjaub and Rohilcund.
The Dude insurgents were pushing TO the south
ward, and had compelled the Ghoorkas TO retire from
Azimghur and Jounpore stations.
The instruction had broken out at Koapore but
was speedily suppressed. ,
In the Southern Mahratta country attempts had
been made to resist the Disarmng act but the nsur-
gents were totally defeated.
Jung Bahadoor, with 5000 men, was on his way to
assist Sir Colin Campbell.
The intelligence from England had caused complete
stsgnation in the Calcutta export market. Imports
were unchanged. Money was abundant, but there
was no reduction in the rates of interest. Exchange
o. 81. for credit.
The mails reached England on the 10Th.
Posr.L CoNMUsICATios BETWEEN BOMBAY ASD
CAICuTrA-A weeks later news, under the new ar
rsngement for weekly mall was expected to
arrive the day after the Kangaroo sailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

Misunderstanding off a few unnecessary pre-
minares in letter upon recommendation to make
cheap ventilator of one square of every SASH the
writer says:
In our present state of civilization, it is my opn-
ION that the night air can nowhere this continent be
o'ea'heo with mpunity. More of this, tyou pleas.
NO more not drop if you please if this is the pres
eht state oil civilization; for is our opinion it is not
worm preserving and for certainty cannot be, if
the night air Us not to be beathed But we do not be-
hevet. We do not believe that anywhere upon the
uplands of this continent the night air NAV not be
breathed with IMMUNITY. There is a small district of
country along the Southern Atlantic shore where II /.
very true it is dangerous to sleep in the open air or in
rooms with open windows. But here and upon almost
the whole surface Of the Northern States is far more
unhealthy to sleep in close than in open one
At any rate, have found it so. We have INDUCED
in open bedroom windows all our life, in all sorts Of
weather. and in goodly number of iocaions. upon
this continent, without eudanseriog our bodily health
or Civilization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
CHINA.

The dates from Hong Kong are TO the 10Th OF No
vember.
The Admiral, with the chief part of the feet, had
advanced up the Canton River. No operations had
been commenced.
Lord Elgn had gone to Macao, at which place the
French Plenipotentisry and Russian Minister were.
All quiet in the North of China Exchange at Hong
Kong 81; at Shanghai, 6I8. Teas quiet. Silk firm.
The attack on Canton was expected to be made inn
medstely on the arrival Of re endorsements which
were due. The city was reported to be mined, and
resistance was expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
AUSTRIA.

The remains Of Marshal Rsdetzky were lying IN
state at Milan and the funeral which was to be al
tended by IS 600 Austrian soldiers was to take place
on Jan. fl.
The Russian army had been ordered to wear mourn
ing during three days, as the deceased Russian
as well al an Austrian Marshal.
A letter from Vienna states that the reduction IN
the Austrian army has been more considerable than
WAS expected. 80 900 men having been already DIS
charged, whereby "a saving OF .2,OOO,o0o forms mas
been effected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

THE WINTER N MissEsoTA.-A friend writing
from Glencoe Mcleod County, NJ. T., under date Of
Jan. II, 1873, says:
IL came here from Eastern New-iork last spring,
and in life of thirty-fye year never passed W ntes
of .ucb uniformly tine pleasant weather IA We bsve
had here thus far. In November We had two days
when the thermometer indicated lOo and i4' below
zero at daylight. But no such weather since, and the
snow i moi and has not been at Any time. elk
nche deep Iyork oct Of doors si5 days IN the week
wiihout coat or miitens, and exvsneroe ilconvs-
nepce ron cold The air dry and Dvigoratne and
toad 81 corgh sore throat ani headache which were
The rule with me East reioiee in freedom i.om such
bodilv ipfrmities Old residents here say tha, tbs
Winter is like what they knew here previous u tho
las, two which we're terribly all through
the land. There Is no lack Cf the substantial n''es-
sares Of life through ths section thCsgb Oh course IN
new country. many arc deprived OF the iuhD,@
they enjoyed at tae Es,.. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
STATE IDIOT ASYLUM.

The Report of the Trustees Of this Institution shows
the total receipts for the year $3 OS A. and total OF
payments $33 300 sc. Total indebtedness outstanding
$I6,70l S5. They ask for special appropriation OF
The character and benefits of the institution are
dwelt upon and its success in the treatment OF in
mates is spoken of in fattering terms The report re-
fers in appropriate terms to the death of the Hon.
William L. Marcy, one of its original members, ard
speaks of his services to and high appreciation OF the
institution.
They suggest to the Legislature the proprety of sp-
pointing the Superintendent Of Public Instruction as
an ex-Offcio member of the Board The number OF
pupils are 10, of which 20 only are pay pupils The
new pupils received during the year are 81. Accept
ed but not yet entered 6. During the year 10 have
been removed and have died. OF the deaths, j was
accidental, from consumption and 2 from epilepsy
The general health of the pupils has been excellent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
THE VERY LATEST.

fBY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL
From The Times city Articie
The funds have experienced further reaction to-day
the balance of :tOns still showing preponder-
ance of sales for realization There is scarcely any
demand for discount the bank and the rate in open
market is from four to four and half per cent In
the foreign exchanges this afternoon there was no alter
alton of Importance from the rates Of last post About
$l72 GOO in gold was taken to the bank to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
THE NEWS EHOM INDIA

Tie 1ines describes the general Intelligence as
highly gratifying.
The Daiis Ncrs bitterly censures the conduct of
Gen. Wyndham for neglectng to guard his camp
against a surprise. The 9th was len without sup
port they charged battery IN the LEFT center OF the
eremvs line and gained il, the enemy yielding at
every STEP but they left alone, and the enemy
closing on them with their left wing. they suffered
very severely. and were compelled TO abandon the
guns they had gained.
The correspondence and documents from India by
this n all are of unusual length and interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
NO NEWS OF THE ARIEL.
THE LEVIATHAN KHARLY LAUNCHED.
Interesting News from India.
THE BRITISH WITHDRAWN FROM LUCKNOW
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IMPROVING.

The screw steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool at
10 O'Clock on the morning Of Jan. H. arrived here at
O'Clock lat evening.
The steamship Fulton was to leave Southampton for
New-York on the day tine Kangaroo sailed.
The Canada from Boston, arrived out at Liverpool
st O'Clock on the morning of Jan. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
AFRICA.

A letter from the Cape of Good HOPE reports the
capture by her Majestys ship Sappho of large SLAYER
of about 900 tuns burden, on the West Coast. The
SLAYER ran ashore to avoid being taken and after
throwing overheard about 800 negroes her crew
escaped TO shore in their boats. About half of these
negroes reached the shore but the others drowned
400 more were also found on board the SLAYER. The
vessel was subsequently burned to the waters edge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
THE IEEIATHAE.

Yesterday nearly twenty feet accomplished in
an almost continuous movement of short slips OF one
and two inches at time After dinner further prog
ress was adjourned till high water to-day, when the
remaining feet to the bottom of the launching ways Is
expected to be accomplished 1t is expected that she
will be moved down the rest Of the ways to-day ~
about an hour, and finally she will be hauled Oh
into the river by Trotman's anchor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
RUSSIA.

Advices from Constan,inope state that the Russians
had ceased to interfere with the navigation on the
Circassian coast.
The Russian Government had ssued an order per-
hitting the importation, free of duty of metal work
intended to be used in the construction of ships by
Russian subjects on their account in Russian dosk
wards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
HEROIC DEFENSE OF LUCKNOW.

The morning journals republish rom ln[ oGe 1i.
Gazette Ertr6Driiadry, the report by brgaaei Ihgs
lately commanding the garrison OF LUCKNOW ol tne
deftnse of the Resdency in that city from the first
threatened attack upon on the 2sth Of june to the
arrival of the force under Gems. Outra quo rave
lock on the 18th of September. Long as TINS u2cu-
that attached TO any narrative printed since the revolt
bsoke out Compression would do lnlgstce 70 ths re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
PRUSSIA.

The Prince of Prussia had determined to visit En-
gland to assist at his son marriage To the Princess
Royal Great preparations were making ID hngls sh
for the event and also at Berlin for the entry oi the
royal pair into that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Jan. u.-Dr. Schvenlein has drawn up
consultative memorandum which treats in favor.
able point of view the chances of the restoration OF
his Majesty's health. $500
The speech Of M. Maneuffel makes mention OF this
tact to obviate the objections which might be held
against the proongaton of the powers of the Prince
OF Prussia in consideration of Article 30 of the Con-
stitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
TURKEY.

In the political circles Of Constantinople ii was
rumored that Ali Psshs was TO succeed the late Red.
sbid Pssha as Grand Vizer. Another report was that
Mehetnet Ali Pssha, brother-in-sw of the sultan.
would be the man.
LArrs1.-A Vienna dispatch to The Times SAWS
that Ali Pasha il the new Grand Eizisr, aud Fuad
Pashs Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
MADAGASCAR.

Intelligence has been received Of continued perse-
cu,ion Of the Christians in Madagascar. Thirteen per-
been subjected to torture, and number reduced to
slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
SWEDEN

Confidence was beginning to revive in Stock holm
in consequence Of loan Of $1,000 900 francs which
the Bank WAS authorized TO contract in France
A new Custom Tariff wss spoken OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
FRANCE.

PARIS, Tuesday nght.-The Congress respecting
the Prncipalities is postponed until February next.
The rce de Lon for modifying the usury laws OF 1907
has been withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

should make the cause its own. snd not allow the
King OF Denmark any longer to delay satisfying the
Federal laws, and acting up 10 treaties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
SPAIN.

MADRID, Tuesday.-M. Bravo Murlllo has been
elected President of the Chamber, by l26 votes against
ll8 given to NJ. Mayat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL. OF THE KANGAROO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
GERMANY.
rru,,pH AND TIL DJ'cUIES.

The Special Commission of the German Det nas
reported the affairs Of the herman DuIn l., Nm,
Denmark. Il has recommended tina. the Federal Diet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28
SPAIN.

NJ. fstuntz has been dominated as President OF the
Senate.
At the opening of the Cortes, dispatch says: B" The
&" only point in the Queens speech was reference 10
"the mediation Of France and England in the quarrel
{" with MexicO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07
rho Court Martial Of General Tv,gg,.

The U. S. Court Martial called to try Gen. Twiggs
charge Of disrespect to the War Department re-
assembled in Newport, KY, on the 29th ult., and
proceeded to business, with Gen. Jessup acting as
President, and Major Lee as Judge Advocate. The
following order calling the Court Martial was read
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07


very beautiful AZ tnaI InedsPiay o. foreign huu'a"
poooies IN WINE kias' gaffoee eonals greasy nan,
eye glasses ana s'ae "h'skefs y pecuhsh'5 'sn'
Is true There : an oserpowerlng semen !" '."Hs
pann pervaung ine room nu' wHA' u 'i'a' ~
who = at the opera must have moss ~ "ei as ~
ear educated 70 the appreciation OF oPe'-''o a'.s -
place OF the opera, we have now very pre''y NIUE
actress Miss Avona Jones, ratner young, Dn' iu VI
| promise.
Some nights ago a nre broke out on tne isiand ana
destroyed seven houses NOT an engine came near.
Whyg Because the Island Is ID the State hose ward,
aud the State Hose don allow any inteflerence WIN
their fires Well then, why dd tne state hose put
out the fret Because the state Hose, ahoagbit mas
$50 members, and revolver and bowie knife for
each man, has no engine a. all, only reel with
hundred feet or 50 Of worthless hose When those
companies who did have engines were asked TO go
over to the Island and put out this fire, they posi-
lively refused, saying it was as much as their lives
were worth 10 venture there The truth is the State
Hose is nothing but body Of low Democrats, asso-
ciated together to whip ont the Know. Nothing com
panes who used to be as bad as the State Hose now
arc, and to carry the municipal elections.
These, by the way, are coming on and creating
great excitement in the way of bonGres, torchIight
professions, seranades, etc. Last night they had
g big doings down at the Navy Yard and all about
the mayoralty Gov Brown Jas. B. Clay, Avery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07

A JUDGE RENDERS AN ISFoRMAL OPINION.
trial of Hardesty, for killing man named Grubb
was concluded a few days ago 10 Boone county, Ky.
It will be remembered that sister of Hardesty was
seduced by Grubb and that Hardesy told the seducer
that he would give him six months in which to make
his choice between marrying the girl and being killed
The six months expired, and Grub not having mar
red the girl Hardesty met him, and on sight shot
him. The evidence showed that Grub was armed
also in expectation OF the attack but shot in the
act of drawing his weapon. The following is the sub
stance of the judgment pronounced by Judge Nutall
upon the verdict Of not guilty by the jury in behalf
of Hardesty:
Judgment Of the Court.-Sir You have been in.
dicted by grand jury Of your country upon a most
heinous charge. You have put yourself upon your
country and your God for deliyerance You have had
fair and impartial trial before them, and they have
both pronounced you not guilty, and SO say |. 1t
may not be proper for TO express my sentiments,
yet nevertheless | will do it. Young man had
been wronged as you have been, l would have spent
every dollar had earth and all that could have
begged and borrowed, and then starved upon the
track Of the villain, but | would have imbrued my
hands in his blood. Go hence without delay. You
are acquitted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07

The LATE DuEL.-The Mobile Register of We'd
nesday says
WI Kennedy ESQ, returned to the city on the
day before yesterday and is at Providence lnfrmary
under the kind care Of the Sisters OF Charity. He
was suffering good deal yesterday and the day be.
tore--the consequence OF his removal from New Or
leans hitherbut We are in hopes to be able soon to
advise his friends that he is better and recovering
rapidly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07
BAYLOR q co.
DIRECT TRADE 80.

Notice Is hereby given, that all which may appear
upon proper examination TO be due from the books OF Baylor
Co., and AL claims which may be established by due process Of
law, will be promptly paid, with interest, in full
This occasion Is taken inform the friends Of DIRECT
TRADE and the epondents Of Baylor Co. xhou
the Cation Districts, that during the coming business season.
advances VIII be made usual in Now Orleans Cotton
direct shipment to Europe by euarau
tees for the balances due on each shipment
Orders for Cotton Bagig will be filled mportatop
from Calcutta into the port Of New Orleans
SO soon as the Cotton already sold Identified duplicate
account sales will in every instance IN LONDON
by Public Accountant ard Interested save
delay, PLANTERS who have shpued send forward the
marks and weights Of their Cotton Information as
will facilitate the matter
All letters, private we'll business relating to the
affairs Of BAY Tor Cos and direct rade viii
~. q. BA1LOk, "A LOMBARD sIkEEr, LONDON.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07

FLIGHT OF TUE GRAssnoPPkRs.-We have intelli-
gence from nearly all Of the six or eight counties
which have been visited by the grasshopper, to the
effect that these pestiterons insects are rapidly disap-
pearing. The crops reported in favorable con-
dtion. There is time enough now, in this climate,
to replant those destroyed aud raise good crops.
IIndianoga (Texas) Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-07

Notice hereby given That the IT the copart
nership now existing according articles or agree
ment bewee the members Of the firm Of BAYLOR Co the
same will be dissolved aud the unfinished business placed in
liquidation. g a RAYI0g
Manchester March, 1858 a. raw