davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11


PnoToGRArIs.-R should you desire life
like representation Of yourself, or any one that is
near or dear to you, one that will be truthful in its
deneation perfect in artistic execution, and beauti-
full in the details and embellishments you can be gra-
titled by engaging the services of Mr., +. TAENGER,
whose room is in the second story Of Neaus building
There, you can examine specimens of his art, and
form your own opinion TO the merit of the artist
and the rare excellence Of his productions. There
has never before such an opportunity presented itself
Of securing in our town. the services of one talented
in his profession We trust he may receive. a wide
and extended patronage.
Mr.. Taengcr is also prepared TO paint portraits
for those who may favor him with an order.
EsS- BY referring TO the Corporation Proceed
ings,'' Tax.Paycr will see that the Town Fathers
have adopted the necessary measures to repress one
of the evils complained Of
Mr.. EDIToR While the cooperative authorities are
using such strenuous measures to keep out disease.
would IT not be well more attention should be
paid to the preservation Of order and dccorum within
its limits? Theslrees almost daily troubled with
drunken men, while the night is made hideous with
their bowling and disappearing. Could not the fights
which have come off almost every consecutive Sun.
day at groceries, kept open at hours contrary to law
and with full knowledge Of its officers be suppressed
Is there Especial exemption for these institutions?
A TAN PAYER.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-09-11

The following was thcvotc for Mayor:
PLANT democrat, t,.....................5 SO
VIM. Potter, know nothing. ........... 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22

ceite co 200. 000-a difference which. should Il be
confirmed will have a most important effect on our
future specie movements. Mos. Of the advice- seem
Ia that these ndemntes are to be be paid out
of the customs duties a; Canton and there likewise
appears to be general impression that although the
emperor has succuinbcd, to all Demands he will
deavor 10 fiBd means Of evasion a. soon the nme-
date pressure upon him shall have been removed"
The Herald says IT s stated that the treaty be-
tween England and France on the one hand and China
on the other, contains 81 articles and that the nde
nifty to be paid England and France amounts to
SOC, 600 00O francs.
The Vienna Ga-ete publishes the Imperial deere,
foF the resumption Of cash payments by the National
Banh. Tie exchange of notes for cash will bc made
successively according the different amounts be
ginning with the smallest. 1t will not however be
until the month of October next year that the present
forced currency of bank notes will have entirely
ceased
The monthly return of the Bank Of France win be
published next Friday morning. The quantity of tai
low shipped this season, up to the LIT Sept from St.
Petersburg, was 4o, 0o0 casks The supply of money
in Par is steadily increasing and the Bank is expected
shortly to reduce their rate from 81 TO cent. The
continental exchanges, after having manifested ten
dency reaction during the pnst week two again
present symptoms of frmDess. The ith Of the month
having passed, there was remarkable increase OF
ease in the London discount market and it was diff
cult 10 obtain any terms for short loans. The intro
duc,ion of Gillian loan Of 81 800 600 for railroad
purposes had been expected but is believed tn have
been temporarily deferred.
The suspension has been announced of Messrs.
Archibald, Montgomery 4 Co., Australian merchants
with liabilities for about f60,e90. The disaster
sequent upon recent stoppages in the Honduras timber
trade in ondon and Iiveruool
TIE TIA TRADE Sept. 6.-The deliveries in Lon
don, estimated for the week. 1885, 39 ID, which is
decrease of 1902 ID compared with the previous
statement. great number Of vessels, about 81 in ALL
were reported in London from China and India, the
whole Of them bringing valuable cargoes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
FRANCE.

An official report of Prince Napoleon, Minister OF
Algeria, on the condition of that Colony is published
He expresses desire to replace far and soon a.
may be safe military by civil government
The latest accounts from the Departments announce
gradual improvement in commercial affairs. The
Paris Flour market was quiet but firm. Wheat was
dull and buyers demanded a reduction.
The French wine and brandy markets had droop-
ing tendency.
A duel, with swords, between two Partisan journal
ists-Mcssrs. Dcvan of the Steele, and Nandrn
of the Pays-had taken place. 1t terminated without
harm to either.
The Paris Bourse continued buoyant and advancing;
the Threes closed on the 9TH at 1855.
A telegram from Paris reports dreadful railway
accident on the nights of ST. Germans, stating seven
killed and fifty wounded.
Prince Napoleon goes to Algers about the 18th of
August.
The Prince Imperial had left for Biaritz Count
Walewski had left for the same place.
The army of Lyons executed grand manouvers near
the city few days ago. Among other things, the
engineers threw a bridge over the Rhone in fifty
minutes.
The Times Paris correspondent says the Govern
ment has received by way of Tangier information OF
the very serious illness of the Emperor of Morocco;
his DEATH it is thought, might have great influence
on the course of political events in North Africa.
The Globe says there is runor of change in the
French Embassy at Constantinople being probable.
telegram from our (Globe) correspondent informs
Ms of dreadful railroad accident the nights of St.
Germans. Some part of the machinery was broken
Seven persons were killed and fifty wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
AUSTRALIA.

We Times have received our private correspon-
dence and files of papers from Melbourne to the 18th
July and from Sydney to the 10th Of July. Another
bank is in process of formation, called the National
Bank of Australasia. There is no political news.
The general complaint OF merchants is that trade is
duh.
The revenues OF the colony are in very satisfac-
tory state.
From Tie Melbourne fygss. July l1
The totn quantity brought down last week from
the gsld fields bad amounted to ~ 1874 ounces. This
is above the average of the first quarter the year BY
2,ig9 ounces and below that of the second by 800
ounces. Up to the close vi last week the shipments
for the year amounted 10 N JOB ounces. or
IS tuns, cw,, ~ grs, Ia lbs, the value OF which at
"a y ounce amounts Ia E5ll0,G2.
Money is very freely offered outside the banks on
mortgage of coed properties at IA Per cent For
commercial purposes the banks charge: For bills
under 95 days currency, per cent; from % to 10
DAYS per cent over l25 days. 10 per cent. Exchange
on England is at par for 60 days sight. Freight on
gold BY direct steamers sailing vessels, li3 per
ounce, deliverable in London; insurance per cent;
by the overland route, ! per cent-that is, !, per
ounce as nearly as possible insurance. ID 3D. per
cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
PALESTINE.

A letter from Jerusalem, of the 18th ult. says:
Some of the leading Mussumans of GAIA at
tempted. after the massacre at Jddah, to get up "A
moyenent against the Christians, but did not succeed.
In no other place has anything Of the kind been done
though throughout the Turkish empire, certain
degree of hostility to the Christians is manifested.
The Pasha of Jerusalem has not yet returned from his
visit to GAIA being anxious 10 arrest the famous San
ion or Mui WHO'S labOrng TO excite agitation among
the people. II IL, however, easy task To capture
him. az from bis reputation Of sanctity, all protect
him. Nine persons, who arrested at GAIA, are
still in prison at Jerusalem and they causing their
friends to exert themselves in order to avoid paying
too large sum for their release. During the last
ten years, the Mussulinan propagandism has been
making great progress in Asia and Africa, and
the European Powers have perhaps not paid suf-
ticent attention to the fact. This propagandism s
not only directed against Christianity but against the
power Of the Sultan who is accused by fanatics of be-
trnying Islamisn. For years past devout Sheks,
whose zeal has been exalted by pilgrimage TO Mecca,
have been traversRg the Asatc provinces of Turkey
in all directions to restore the faith of the people, and
excite their fqnaiicism against Christians. In some
towns they have formed associations, and have en-
rolled numbers of persons. One Of these societies
has been established at Jerusalem; the members of 1t
affect TO be exceedingly strict in their conduct observe
severe ass assemble every Friday at the Mussulman
sanctuary Of Neby Daoud tomb of David, on Mount
Son and 90 from it in procession reciting prayers Ia
the tomb of Santon near the gate OF Jaifa, after
which they diSperss"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
TURKEY.

The PrcsscG Oreaf states that for ihrce days per-
feet panic prevailed at Aleppo. The Mussulmans
bought arms and closed the bazaars. Tie city wa.
dc-er;ed and il was only in consequence Of the
taken by the authorities that the general appre-
tensions calrned. Nevertheless, the Mnssulans
continued TO Themselves and 10 offer provocaton
TO the Christians. According 10 the JOrrHGi DE Con-
stonf'pojde, q similar panic took place at Trpoli,
where it had only been dssips,ed by the arrival OF
man-of-war in the port The trade in continues
very active in Turkey. The Municipal Commission at
Coustautinople having attempted to imprison some
European NJ. DE Thonveuei had convoked the repre-
sentatves of the various Powers IN order to arrange
the affair.
Ii was said that Russia and France would support
the project Of obtaining from Turks the ceSson to
Montenegro of a small port on the Adristic, and
through which Monteregrins may communicate with
the world without
Lord Strs.ford de Radcliffe had started for Constan.
tinople. and among the numerous missions attributed
to him by rlInor i the thwsrting of this project.
The Brussels Nord publishes rumor from Alexsn-
dria that the Consular Agent from Frsucs. Austria
the United States and Greece at Hancho, the ancient
Cos in the Archipelago, had been asssssinstel.
The English Consul il said to have saved himself by
jumping from window. The report lacks confirma-
ton indeed authentic contradiction is said to have
reached the French Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CorToN MiRgEr.-An advancing ten
d.ncy -ppsr-Ii ia tn Liverpool Cotton market, prices
being IN nsnc-- sd 2 n better than a. tn departure
OF the P-s The e-- OF the three DAYS 5000 bales OF
which 1880 bales By spcs;ors AID 90 bales Tor
export. TIE market closed buoysnt.
STATE Oh TRADE.-The advicss from Manchester
favorable, advance bn; quoted in all descriptions OF
goods
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFFs MARKEr.--Messrs. Rich
Ndson Spence Co quot. tiour with .dvsns. on nne
Qualities Western, g66r6, fhllsd.l-
phis and Baltimore, n az s; Ohio, y 6Sl5'. Wheat
.tesdy; Red Western quoted 6Q6 ,; do southern
$40 $: White Western Sds .. DO. Southern y a 4;
Rad been slight advance al kinds of Bstc Whesi
dull. b., noniiu sv unclaimed; Yellow Vas
quoted q u a. IS s. White, ~ asa o. q,
LIVERPOOL Provision MAREEr.-Beef was dul
PORK: Pork there little doing. Bseon ~ss in,,iV-
Lsrd: .s-s OF moment quotscn- 81 70 sao- i.""
inactive.
LnERPooL PRoDCCs MARXgr.--Ashcs were iTm
Po'. and - Pearls Ro.n "ss '''sd
"a for sPiri. Turp-n'tD. wss sssay a. ~
Cot.e rT Roe qg'-, Lns--d Oil: 'ses were made
stJi. ~
LoSDoS MARsEIs.-BREADsTUFPs We're duh. but
steady SrsAE quiet; and quotations barely main
,rInec. CofTSE III, steady I'D ios torzoa
Rlcs quiet s. Pie lion steady a 9oi o iLAsxED
on. 81.
Lospos MoxEr.-Ths London Money market was
slightly Co,soLs closed the I,h ~ u zsor-y
and ~ for account ..
AMERICAN SEcusirIEs.-In American Securities
thar. "a. h.;le soips 5.- price. sere s'es1y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
TUE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

,n.. s.ounspe Of the signals through the Atlantic
I'll ga. announced in the English papers of the 9Th
,he sbspe ofs letter from the Secretary OF the Com
many The letter says that ineligible signals ceased
o. he received from New Foundland at O'Clock on the
morning of the 81, from some unknown cause. The
Drectos and corps of scientific and practical cleo
fr;cisns were at Naenta, investigating the matter,
with view il possible to remedy the difficulty. The
ouotstions for shares Immediately became quite nom
osl the only price named being f4C0 to f5O0, with
out any operations.
The London Times says that similar difficulty was
understood to have occurred temporarily short time
bek and the hope is that the accident s merely
Of those TO which the cable must be liable until the
necessary measures shall have been completed for pro-
,ectipr the portion near the shore Some disagree
mepts between the electricians and the Board of
Directors have lstterly existed, and these it may be
presumed tend to embarass the general proceedings.
Mr. Whtehouse, who signs himself Electrlclan-in-
"Chief and one of the four original projectors OF the
"Atantic Telegraph" writes to The Times that ne
believes the injury TO the cable TO be in the home end
which be had foreseen and had on one occasion re-
paired. lie apprehends that there is little cause for
anxiety and thinks there is nothing in the obstruc-
fons calculated TO damp the most sanguine hopes OF
ultimate and complete success. Mr.. WhtehOuse COM
plains of the summary manner in which he has been
dismissed from the service of the Company.
Charles 7. Bright, Engineer of the Atlantic Tele
graph Company, has received the honor Of Knight
hood. banquet took place at Killarney on the 9TH
inst in honor Of the cable. The Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland attended. He emphaticaly denied that he
sbsented himself from the Dublin banquet from sec
tartan bgctry personal hostility to the great enter
prise Official necessity the sole cause of bis nom
attendance The toasts included the President of the
United States Mr.. Cyrus w. Field, Capt Hudson the
sificees of the Niagara, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22

Bulls HEAD.-There is another full supply of beet
cattle in market this week. The Indications last
ing were that the number would exceed 3, 80 at the
Forty-fourth street yards, beside all that have been
sold at the small market places during the week,
which it is expected will carry up the total number 10
a. high figure the week previous; that Is, over
1850 heads supply that produces the natural re-
suit in sl similar eases reduction OF prices The
consequence visible yesterday at the opening sales Of
the great Wednesday market Was general
complaint on the part of Owners, that they
were losing money; and the part of brokers, that
they never butchers unwilling to buy cattle,
even at the low prices asked, and allow anything like
fair estimate Of weight. 1t is possible that a few
buIiocks OF quality that would do to show prize
animals at cstte-far brought prices equivalent To
&c. y 10 for the meat, but the number very few
indeed while cattle Of excellent quality sold at &C.
Y n, net, and much larger number at sc., OF
most decidedly good quality for market retailing
purposes, and DO one seemed 10 anticipate
any better prices to-day nor at any future day this
Fall. The sales at Albany Monday, to go East,
unusually large, at about fic h. live weight,
or at &c. NET, counting 30 y cent of the live weight
upon cattle delivered at Brighton. From 100 To- 10
are reported as having gone East, generally Of the
heaviest sort and mostly Kentucky Durhams. The
weather here yesterday was cppressivey warm, and
had depressing effect upon prices Of cattle and if the
heat continues to-day readers abroad may safely an
tcipate that our report of the cattle market will make
a bad show for cattle owners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22

"NYw FLLIBusTER MoyEsEST."-The Herald
Of yesterday had sensation article in which It
stated that General Walker went out in the Star
OF the West the day previous, on his way TO Me-
assgus, TO make a new fllibuSer raid upon ths;
country. That verscious sheet aho statsd that
the steamship Hsrnaun, which lsa recently for
Fraser River,t took out large company of ilhspstsn
vino to join Walker al sinai port Ii iniss so''n
Of Realejo and wound up a stcsy with the INSTALLATION
that the smaii steamers Of the Canal company
which left recently took OOH arms snd sn.na"uon
for the flsbuster forces. Ne have sifsed Una story
pretty thoroughly and 6.d that waiksr nAs osen
concealed in the city for the pat s':'n o'osuh"s
With prominent steamship owner, and that ne went
" PhIadslphia by the O'Clock trsn, Tuesday even
ing, in company with Col. Brans foa NatzUer. the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22

steamship Hermann tSsk out bose but bous 6ie pas-
-engvrs for California ans Frazer River, and the small
lake boats sllrded to had each gun. with grape
enough TO serve H. and ot OF musL is fos the crew
These arms 20 protect III. propt, Compa-
nv from the attacks If llbuster, This Company claim
TO have grant of the Trans, k-e from the Nosra-
craa Government, s,t guaranty cf protection trcm
the United States |, =. theriorc, quite evident thss
they have no need OF zbuster assistance: and jadg
ing nom the Instructions issued 10 their agents. 'houli
Walker or his crew attempt 70 fone their 'aSors ep"s
them, they will meet with swarm reception.
BY the terms of the grant The Company agree 70 aid
the State Of Nicaragua in cf invasion, AMI to eca
vey their troops and munitions ofwar wherever they
may I've required. by the 18th Of next month the
route VIII b. opened and passenger and frewM
steamer dispatched from this port to San joan del
Sorte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
roIR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
latin. North Briton and Northern Light.
-ue CABLE NOT BROKEN.
..,p sea,MNEDAy OUTRAGES IN THE EAST
,ogys pEsTRoYED-tOsSULS MURDERED
.x,.oce in Cotion-Consois so '-' :"

v.raerbil. steamship Northern Light, +. l..
-, Commander. which sailed from Southamp-
49, On tbe sh inst, arrived here last evening at about
,o 20 D,o o having experienced westerly winds with
~ ..,hey dnrng the greater part of the passage
Pa' "a h., ~ 49, Ion. 80 10, spoke Norwegian ship
- hound west. Sept II, lat. 4S, lon. 80 80
an iceberg Sept Is, lat. IS o., lon 81 30, ex-
ips ' signals with British ship Milton Lockhart
,na e.,t. The Northern Light brings 262 pas
TTe steamship North Briton left Liverpool at about
of tbc 9Th inst, and arrived at Quebec
yesterday morning ~
as coca, mail steamship Niagara, from Boston and
.,,ved q, Liverpool at p. M Of the 4th inst.
-,.e,s steamship Great Britain, from New York,
I..I;yerpocl at p. IN. Of the 7th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
FROM STATEN ISLAND.

Last evening repOrts vi fire arms heard in tina
direction of the Quarantine continuing tor ZONE time
and light a. if from fre also seen. Visions of
burning buildings and Of conflict between the troops
and the inhabitants Of the Island, with tho consequent
large list Of killed and wounded, immediately rom BE-
fore the minds Of the imaginative BS the arrival Of
the Northern Light dspelled these terrible visions ~
bringing tie news that there had been bonfire on tho
shore. AMI that the soldiers had b-sn amusing them
selves by practice firing.
Great s1citemeD, prevailed in tho town Of Csstletos
on Monday evening, chiefly among parties returning
from the meeting held that day AZ Richmond. In d.
fereut parts Of the town groups Il people assembled
and discussed the qussons concerning Qnares
tine and its removal, while mary Ut the more "sse-
waited walked about the streets firing guns and ccer-
ing for what had already been accomplished. tssa-
nately, however, no actual breach Vt the Pecp &C.
Cured though some feared that demonstr alton vouh
be made.
Dr. Mundy proceeded to Richmond Yesterday aoe
laid the matter Of the burial Of the Qusrant - DECD
outside Of the inclosure before the Grand Jrsy the
in ses-ion The pspsrs ~ ne esSs Seae Az ~ me
posed that an Indictment q the alleged onAfen WI
e secured in which many difficult qu ssions oSe
legal nature will be settled. 80,
xrfe fired in the neighberhOod Of Camp Esshingtoe.
Tn. officers If the regiment, fearing ~ an q nfk
WIS coptemp plated upon their commsnt% immed ptely
e.usd the force to arms, and in veg few sntes
the whole regiment wss in line, and s4dy for stiop.
After Remaining ssder for ateat an k0ar th,
n tary dsni-sed for the night AFTER precautions
had been tsksp " prevent a surpfss.
The captain u the Columbia, Mr.. Berry, msde %.
affidavit before the Health ComrSssioners. sestsrd,
that the second steward Of the samer, nov ceahnrd
within the hospital ]. not sck, but safssiaz Tor waet
Of the recessares Of lie. Dr. Rssen sates thai ge
nsn has the black yomt, al can sslsive bat fof .
few hours. rsx.
Outside sll is quiet no scknsss having pgeyIsd.
and fair chance exists tfat Of the fsteg weS
make its appearance thiA seasoD. .l.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
SPAIN.

The Times says: Letters from Madrid speak oi the
Ministry there a. extremely insecure. ODonnell lacks
supporters and is reprosehed with nacton. Since he
came to power he has taken but one important meas
ur the ratification of the electoral lists and the
lists say his opponents, will serve no pupo-e Tor
rev Government will be- installed and wi return
to the old once.
The correspondent of The london Herald says their
Msiesties Ae expected in Madrid on the 18th inst
Il is probable that at that time The pending questions
will be settled. A great number of political person
ages who were absent, are returning to Madrid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
RUSSIA.

Letters from Warsaw mention that three ships-os
war are on their way from St. Petersburg to the Gulf
of Tsrary, IN order TO join the squadron at Amoor
River which has recently received requirements OF
seven vessels.
The details of the recent FIRE in Astrschan show that
io houses ard II qusys covered with various articles
prin,pslly OF timber, were destroyed. as we'll US a
great number Of boats The uumbcr OF lives Lost
not s-cestained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
THE LATEST.
by Telegraph from London TO L'reyPoof.l
IoyDoy Wednesday Sent ga II

IDy I"tYTVPH J7V0' I107'u0" 70 ITO F707T'I
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. ga IN.
Tie Daily News City Article of last evening says:
"The funds were strengthened to-day by an extraor-
binary and rapid rise in the Paris Bonrse compiled with
the satisfactory progress of the monthly settlement of
ConsOls and that there fair demand for money
in commercial channels
"The stoppage Of John Plowes Co. of London
and Rio, with considerable liabilities, has been an
nOunced.
"The Montgomery liquidation is expected to prove
unfavOrable."
The Times lefty article Of last evening, says
"The funds have improved quarter per cent.
About GAO 600 were sent into the bank yesterday.
deputation from the Royal West India Mail
Packet Co., had interview with the Secretary of
the Treasury yesterday the subject of steam COM
munication with Van Couver Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-22
DEN MARK.

Intelligence from Copenhagen continues TO be fsvo
able to the probabilities of satisfactory arrangement
of the pending difficulties between Denmark and the
German Diet. council had been held. the kng
presiding II stated positively, that the Danish
overumen, disposed TO do ell in its power to meet
the German Dict in its disposition settle matters by
ueyotiatiOr.