davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-17

lha1d and for sale from M paanpfactoryo II
ssssasEsas Measrs.J N. BRUNSWICK BRO Cincinnati
Superior Rosewood Billiard Tables Bruins patent sb.
o also gioths Balls enes, and sn ether trimmings belong
Al ordsEs thankfully received promptly attended to.
AZ w. MERRIAM.
MI ly St. Charles Billiard Room N o.
f8HL.LUNl SRlGIHG4S, 0HODfAW COUNTY Ala
- ightyN mites above MOBILIZE twenty-five miles east OF
Mobile ana ONO Railroad and Eve miles Of the Tonbgbea
The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing 70 friends
ana the pA9le general that his establishment opened
proyeniens and additions been view to
u eoglteIs ahu convenience noton 70 the invalid, Rut
70 seR ~ and pleasure These
consist Of The erection Of ew cottages conodious
etc. and the whole estRb hment has been
panleq u renovated The bath houses for ladies' and the cir
Guitar spring house fitted up expressly for their
nave oeen Pa enlaTy attended 10 asohas the babeT shop
An experience IN the manpgeentof pubehonsa Of more
man twenty hye years and determination TO keep his on the
him liberal share Of patronage apleedid hand music
has been engaged for The Tepn eys and other places
m amusement provided the premises The cottages
all separate, and are neat clean and airy.
A9mmodnns light dfaqgh boats will ply regularly twice
prefer travelling BY the Mobile and Ohio Railroad taa do So
connecting q ne state Ine with good stage road to ths
5eieleek HI the morning, and arrive IN Mobile in the
same day. This line sill commence making daily trips and
from the Springs about the lOtl or 18th OF June.
Az to the curative girues Of the they have only
surpassed the most sngniue expectation q hsfoTlep but
Springs the United Staes fer the short @ they have been
made knosn to the public that haye effected soany Of
obstinate Chronic diseases certainly present 80 great
variety Of rare and valuable ehenein or medical eobns
The Springs are Of three most valuable kinds Of waters
found in the country Tie celebrated Kiehy tina Cbag
beate and the Sulphur Such advantages these afford
10 e onnd upon any single place Ia the whole Southa fact
which invalids cannot too @eltnote.
Arrangements Fe being made 50 as to have an Express from
New Orleans e Mobile Q these Springs 1 order TO prevent ha
usual delay Of letters and caused By the mails which,
however under contract De carried regularly three
Rates OF Board
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-17


- nand and for sslefrou the raanufactoryaf
- Mes5rs.J j, NJ. BRUNSWICK 4 BRO (trsinyat,
Superior Rosewood Billiard Tables BTunswickis patent ush
ohs also, Cloths, Balls, gues and An other
Ing p tbialpe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-17

of July, 1855 will sdudcae at my Office at IL O'Clock H.
the above revenues.
ie28 ~ T. THEARD, Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-17

sUaA,.Ihe receipts hays been very light sRd vita
small oc Aaa active slan PRICES econsefaby adj
ganced The sales Of The week have e0raeed fully Is00 hhds
sid The market CLOSES St The range advanced quotations
"a foil0W:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-17

IaEea lqlF lnat ships N5ptala Bqlkslle-4a4mo n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-17
POLICE JATT.--)FFICTAT,.

The attention Of officers the cityand Of tho public is
respectfully called to the foregoing resolution.
I. TnEARD,
Jyl6n Comptroller City Of New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-17
ron RED RIY En-

FOR .IEFEGRsBN. sIITHGAND,
lNlsAsA Port Calau, MgGrmg's ssh SWANS Landings,
80 Albany, shssyep9r Grind BAYOU, Gfaad Rogrs
steamer Lotus Capt NJ Dowd IHser4 For freight pas
fylA IL Il. RRINTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

ST. LorIs, August "a, 1858.
The Salt Lake correspondent Of the Republican
says that David A. Burr. son Of Surveyor General
Burr was in the city, and had succeeded In getting
Charles w. Mooelcr, formerly clerk in the Surveyor
Generals office. to file an affidavit denying the truth
Of his former affidavit sustaining the charges against
General Burr.
The Indians are more hostile now than al any time
since the Territory first settled. Nearly ali the
tribes are committing dcprcdations. number Of
settlers have BEEN killed and several droyes Of hor ses
have been run OF As yet the troops have made no
effort 10 protect the settlers.
The soldiers received their pay in the latter part
Of July, after which large number deserted. taking
along some mules and citizens clothing from the
camp.
Cedar Valley IL said TO be poor place for winter
quarters, and Gen. Johnston is making preparations
TO sen1 some Of his animals 10 other valleys
Gov Cumming still retains the confidence OF the
community, and thus Tar his acts and policy give
general satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

LkWIsT0WN, Me-, August u, 1858.
The murde-ers from the brig Albion Cooper
Abraham Cox and Peter Williams-were executed
today in the Auburn prison yard, United States
Marshal kimball officiating. Spectators began TO
to seven thousand bad assembled. a quarter o.
whom were women. At fifteen minutes 20 eleven
short prayer wa made in the prisoners' cells by
Rev. Mr.. Abbott, OF Lewstown. The prisoners were
quito calm. At eleven they were led on 20 the
scaffold, Cox accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Balkan, of
lewistown, Williams by Rev. Mr.. Abbott. Williams
then made short prayer. Cox's confession was
read by Mr. Balkan. Both confessed their quilt
AZ thify.hve minutes past eleven the drop fell
There has Teen no execution in Maine urrv;ops IN
the above for twenty-five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

1,
d., The regatta here today is badly interrupted ~
zoe storm. but aside from the weather, everything
has passed on pleasantly. There is quite o large
attendance OF people from out of town, and thete
are twentyfour entries OF boats seven for the first
race at eleven O'clock Of four Dared boats four for
the second race at twelve o'clock of six Dared boats
six tor the whery race, at halp two O'clock and
seven Tor the sweepstakes race at half past three
o'clock In the first race the boat Frank G.. Wood.
OF Newburg. n. T. won the prize of one hundred
collars and the boat Dan. Bryant of New York, the
prize OF fifty dollars, making the three miles in
twenty two minutes and twentythree seconds and
In the second race the Fort Hill Boy of Boston.
won the prize of one hundred dollars and the Bepl.
ia, Of New London, the prize Of fifty dollars, in
twenty-one minutes and twenty. one minutes and
forty five seconds respectively. The races this az
ternoon promise to be mighty exciting, and the YEA
Their bids fair TO favor
In the afternoon the weather having proved more
favorable. there was much larger attendance Of
spectators than in the morning and for more than
mile the bank OF me river was literally lined with
people.
The whery race came off at O'Clock. and FIVE
boats were entered as follows:-the Eastern and
Chitabob, Of Boston; the Rappahannock and Tho
mas W. Seymour, of New York, and the u. B. Odea,
OF Newburg. The course was two miles, aud the
Seymour. pulled by Andrew Fay won the $50 prize
in lon. los. beating the Rappahannock. rowed by
Burns, by five seconds, and the Chttabob by seven
econds.
The next and last race was for $3.50. 1t was in.
tended as general Ego in" but the presence Of
such boats as the Experiment and Hornet from New
York. damaged the ardor of the less distinguished
crews, and the race was left to them and the six
cared Winona, of this city, pulled by Boston crew.
The winning boats in the former races were ruled
out OF this race The boats started at quarter be-
fore four O'clock and the Experiment made ths
three miles in 81 min 30 sec which was not 80 good
as the Fort Hill boys time by half minute The
Winona broke two thole pins on the home stretch.
and fell behind the Experiment by min 20 sec. The
Hornet was badly distanced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28
PHILADELPHIA sroCK Boxpp.

fhiLADhLfHlA Stuck BOARD.
,., PHILADELPHIA, August a. 1858.
ssooxs steady Pennsylvans state So, 5a Long Island
Ralrcsd, 49, Reading Railroad, IAN Morris Canal ~:
Pennsylvana Rsilrosd, 43ik.
NEW OtREAvs August 90, 1853.
cotton still Qscve sales to-day bales n II for
olo and llT for new crop Flour firm % ~ for SUI
pcrhDe.
BArrroRE, August II, 1858.
Flour quiet but firm wbeet-oommon heavy prime
unchanged. Corn--white tie 500 yellow, Sac ssc'
Whlskey Gull II Is 40. 26. Provisions dull
PmraprPHrA, August az, 1868.
Flour very dull II IS 80. Wheat buoysnt sales 1,soo
bushels at 81 rs 81 2s; white, 81 40 Corn buoysnt
sales 7co bushels yellow at e2c. whskey dull ~ Nc a
29c.
Cmclco, August 81, 1858.
Flour dull wheat active NJ s3c quiet &c Oats
duh Sec Shipments 10 Dfso2i 90 bushels Of corn.
pments 70 OswogoSi 900 bushes 81 Keceiois-
Sco vsh -four, 900 bushels wheat go bheis G.
corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

ITALIAN orrRAA brief operate season lie 70 be ipaugu.
rated II The Academy of Music on Monday evening when
tho renowned prims donna, senora Pepta Gassior viii
make her debut before American audience IN the
"ssnnarnbula" She is 10 be supported by existent
corps Of Artists including Egror Caster whose merits are
already fsvorably known. The manager. Mr. Nre,zex,
expresses determination s render this OF most
brilliant musical Campaigns which he has prcsiacd
In this city he purposes bringing out operas hat
have MOI been hitherto here well 10 present
several distinguished vocass 10 this country aronz
them sgnor Luigi eari The eminent primo tenors from
tho Sen Carlos, Naples and IA Seals Milan who viii soon
make biz nrpt appeAypnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28
Our Special washington Despatch.

WASHINGTON, August ~, 1853.
General Cass arrived home this morning in such
health and spirits as to be able to attend to his
duties at the State Department.
Private advices from F. W. Lander's wagon road
party received IS late as July 81. at Camp Sny
der. They were prosecuting their work vigorously,
were all well, and the weather was ~ cold that they
were Obliged to wear overcoats.
Thomas snowden is appointed inspector OF
steamboat boilers at Pttsburg, Pa, vice Reoman;
also - Grace, inspector Of steamers bulls, at
the same place.
Orders have been issued from the War Depart.
ment for the detachment Of some troops to establish
the new post asked for by Col Rector west of Fort
Arbucklc, to keep the Camanches in check.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28
mK GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, August ~, 1853.
The Navy Department has detached Lieutenant
SPOTS from the Michigan, now on the Northern
Lakes, and ordered him to the Cyane.
Lieutenant Territt has been detached from tho re-
ceving ship Pennsylvania, and also ordered 10 the
Cyane.
Lieutenant Stilwell has been detached from the
receiving ship Princeton, and also ordered to the
Cyane.
Lieutenant Welsh has been ordered 10 the ga.
bine, vice Creighton, transferred to the Roanoke.
Lieutenant Read has been detached from the
Roanoke and ordered to the storeshp Supply.
Lieutenant Henry A. Adams has been ordered to
the receiving ship Princeton.
Purser Clarke has been ordered TO the storeship
Supply.
The Treasures weekly statement shows receipts
ofs2 3s6,27s. The amount deposit Is sl5 1875 Q0O
Of which nearly ell 600 600 is at New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

TIE ATLANTIC TxtEeRAPH COMPANY AND THE UNITED
STATES GoyExSsK1-we understand that Lord Derby In
answer TO the representations OF the Directors or Tho At
lAntc Telegraph Company, has sgniaed the willing
Of the British government 10 amend the charter Of the
compsny 10 place ia organizsto- &C. rpou foot
irg OF absolute equality regards the British and Anne
rcan governments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28
Yesterdays News from
Europe.
Terms of TIE Treaty of Peace
with China
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS In INDIA
Movements of Victoria aud Louis
Napoleon.
Sc, Sea- Sc.
LONDON, August 81, 1858.

LONDON, August ~, 1855.
The Emperor of France returned to Paris on
Saturday.
The King of Prussia was 60 ILL TO visit
Queen Victoria at Potsdam. Her Majesty will
return 70 England on the 3Oth Of August.
The news of the settlement Of the Chinese
question Was received at st. Petersburg on the
2lst inst. Under the terms Of the treaty
Of peace, the Chinese empire is open
to the trade Of all foreign Powers the Chris
tian religion is allowed in all parts Of the
country, foreign diplomatic agents are admit
ted, and ample indemnity is to be given Eng
land and France.
ALEXANDRIA,, August 9, 1858.
The Madras arrived at Suez on the 7th, with
news from Bombay to the 10th July.
TRINITY BAY, August 27-P. NJ.
The only additional intelligence received from
London since Our report this forenoon is that
the Gwalior insurgent army in India has been
broken up, and much progress has been made in
the establishment Of order throughout all the
disturbed districts.
The only news dispatches thus far received
through the cable have been addressed to the
agent of the Associated Press, New York. No
special or private despatch of European news
has been passed over this line to any other
address, and none will he passed until after the
cable shall have been thrown open to the
public.
No commercial news of any description has
been transmitted through the cable yet, nor
viii any be until after the line shall have been
thrown open to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

Seward and Fillmore factions, under Fiumore's
administration at Washington, this feud be-
tween these factions has widened to its present
The final overthrow of Fillmore
having been accomplished, the only real exist.
ing difficulty to peace is Seward, who still holds
bis head disdainfully aloft, as the ruling cham
pion of the opposition elements of the State.
The defeated Know Nothing adherents of
Fillmore will thus 60 up to Syracuse and ask
the basis of coalition which will be equivalent
to the reputation Of Seward and Weed, and
the disbandment Of the republican party.
Nothing less will satisfy the sworn adherente to
american" principles. Mr.. Seward has q de-
cided leaning to the "foreign vote" and the
Irish Catholics. He E an intimate personal
friend OF Archbishop Hughes, and the worthy
Al chbishop himself has, we believe, on more
than one occasion, testified to the fact Amy
therefore, Of the republican plat
form at Syracuse which would be likely to
ALLEVIATE the anti. slavery Van Buren, democrats
or the German Fremont men from the republi
can camp, or which would put an end to the long
existing kindly personal relations between Mr..
Seward and Archbishop Hughes, is not to be
expected. The republicans cannot afford any
notifications of that sort; and nothing less
than something Of that sort, pretty strongly
laid down. will satisfy the Americana if the
prevailing tone and temper OF their proceedings
at the Troy Council may be relied upon.
We are inclined to believe, therefore, that all
negotiations at Syracuse for "fusion' between
the republicans and Americans will fall
that Weed will take good care Of the special
interests of Seward, under the belief that
the Know Nothings may be dispensed with in
November, ard that at best an alliance with
them will prove to be but the cat in the meal
tub. There are some hungry chaps, however,
among the Know Nothing managers, who may
be content with treaty of alliance. in which
everything will be conceded by the "Ameri-
cans;' but in that event the original democrats
and ''silver grays" of the Order will not be long
in choosing their course of action. They will
nominate separate American ticket, or 60 over
en- masse to the democratic camp.
Finally, the two Syracuse conventions of the
Sth of September will be the beginning of the
reconstruction Of the opposition forces into one
or two separate parties; and from all existing
indications the rump of the Know Nothing or
ganization will be left to shift for itself, mas
much as the antislavery programme of Mr..
Seward can never be mingled with the anti
popery platform of General G1stavus Adolphus
Scroggs. Where the issue is simply that one of
two contracting parties shall be extinguished or
cast of, the stronger party will assuredly die
tate the law, especially when it believes that it
can, for the present, dispense with the services
Of the other side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

EcruD CoSc.RIs Max Mretz,k and his associate con.
ductors that they viii give three more sacred
ocrts st Jones Wood 10 morrow Afternoon Should the
weather plcasant tho extensive park win probably
be moro crowded than u was lass Sabbath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28
Case cf Henry d. stone.

WORCESTER, Mass, August ~, 1853.
In the case of Henry d. Stone, defauting debtor.
the Court having ordered that he should give sche
dule of all property possessed by him January s,
fusing it, on the ground that it would expose him to
criminal liability. The answer was deemed insult
icient, and he was committed to close confinement
for contempt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28
Arrest VI Fusit,ve sl.ves At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August n, 1858.
Two fugitive slaves, belonging to Robert w. In
graham, who escaped from Kentucky In March,
were arrested last night and taken before Commits
sioner Newhall, who remanded them to their master
whereupon they were taken to Covington. The AZ
rest vas made quietly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28
Yellow Fever as nlatanz.s,

PHILADBLPHIA, August q, 1868.
Arrived at Quarantine schooner POcahontas, from
Matanzas. Captain Buckley and two of the crew
died at Cienfuegos with yellow fever, and the first
and second officers were left in the hospital at Ma
tanzas, suffering with the same disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28
MILITARY pIattsrs In las..chusxsts.

BOSTON, August u, 1903.
The Second division of the State militia are per
forming three days encampment at Winter Island,
Salem harbor Governor Banks remained at the
camp last night, and reviews them to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28
The Niagara Outward Bound.

. HALIFAX, August n, 1853.
The royal mail steamship Niagara, from Boston,
arrived at 1880 P. NJ yesterday and sailed at lo0
A. NJ. to day. Weather clear and calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

Sr JOINS, N. F., August 81, 1853.
The steamship Europa having completed her re-
pairs, viii sail for Liverpool at six o'clock this
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

ALBANY, August "a, 1853.
In the Third Assembly district Peter Cagger has
been elected delegate to the Democratic State Con-
yention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

Yellow Fever ut New Orleans.
New OIL FANS, August 26, 1863.
The deaths yesterday from yellow fever were sixty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

GERMAN 0rrHA--MrRorotJuAS MuSo HAtr.--Tne FRS,
performance Of the German Opera Company which wa
postponed Nom Wednesday in consequence OF tho illness
Of q member Of The company, took place ast evening
The house was well 6led and the audience friendly
dsposed towards the arts The artists composing the
roupe strangers 10 the German opera goos public
hey are, with fev exceptions, the thoee who
gave certain number Of representations at Nlbo's two
years ago. The Dame Blanche" that immortal work Of
Boel lieu, was the opera OF the evening The principal
parts we're sung by hadamcs Won Bsrke asd Pckaneser
and kessrs. Nanck, Piokaneser, &c. We are happy 70
notice general progress the part OF the COMPANY since
their appearance Al Nblos Mr.. weinlck has an excel
lent bass voice. and has added 70 his sk IN using The
audience made allowance for the inevitable imperfetens
attending nrst performance, and encouraged By their
upsnted applause the efforts Of the astsu In The 40.
q Mr. Bergmarn the orchestra directed by Mr.
Gr1ll II Ia the intention OF the management N they re-
ceve due encourgt men 70 give German opera on three
nights OF the week, and on the remaining three Preach
vsuceves end comediettes. Artists on their vsy
from Parm 10 complete the French company. The full
audience Of last evening proof that ~ public are prs
Pared 70 wstNn he n'tsrprise be sdabR conducted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-28

BxSrfrr or Ms JAM CooxHs NIsro's-If a well.
filed house and soodly modcum OF applause be any
evidence Of The popularity Of artise Mss Coombs ny
claim that valuable acquisition from tits display 81 Nislos
last night was her benefit and last appearance
and her performance by no means The least credits
BILE Of her short but brilliant that house Her
rendering Of Constance IN Sheridan Kso~lcs play or the
Glove ChAce, was charming piece acting, equal in
dcod, 10 that Of many actresses whose regulations a.
ccnelisrnes are Of lcug standing. II quite az good
- Der LADY Toaze In which she also appeared last nIr
IN The fourth act with Brougham ~ Charles Surface lad
maby play and The Old cast In the other chArscery
Miss Ooosnbs fufs IL undoubtedly comedy and After
few years familiarity with Der prof srion abe WILL
soe fuins the Iromse which her present efforts an,d
nske An sc.rcss Of almost unrivslied ability she pos
sesses oce essential negative quality very rarely met
with youne vvtary OF he histrono art AID that Is
The total absence OF stage tricks and eect She per.
iectly natural 10 every movement, and correspondence
charming Her voice, too, s finely mod ilaed and ior
ono 10 young . unusually strong and resonant. Her
engagement at Nbos, now closed, has proved decided
uccees and we look forward With pleasure meeting her
sesn with her talents maturcd and her fame increased