davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24
Personal IptellsUeuce.

Hon. A. w LlInU, OF MIkHOufl Mayor Ben. MCCuIIOch
Texas; General Jas NJ Ashley Member OF Congress elect
from Ohio, ana j. D. Andrews, of Nlane in Wash
mgton.
hon. Berry Johnson, Mayor of Newburyport, Mass is
seriously i'll, and il is feared cannot recover.
DEPARTURES.
For Savar nah, in the steamship Alabsms-I. Levy, II
Strauss, c Arlington " McC West Geo Howe Samuel
Parks " II Averri T Cogau Michael roomey Collins j
Gnau levi lonis Berke nitz Mr. and Mrs aR rdey Mrs
RrleD, Mrs Gray and child Mr. and Mrs WIN Herman
and Mr. and Mrs Glover Jos Stacey Ryan
Stephen Srang, Geo Howe, Austin williams Vim Shrine
" ord 1tomss Seaman, Jerry Welsh Grimm Charles
Rutledge, Stanley J Cooper, William q Herman,
Cooper q Cooper w Nortnger, II W Bradley. DR. Wood
Mr. and Mrs aschry and children Henry Thacher DR.
southwood Smith, Mr. and Mrs Jones' Auguus Gotte Or
John Webnfn. Geo Thompson, Ferdinand Newman Miss
Wicks w McCullers Miss Darlington. Miss NJ O How
ard Mr. POLES, r Durham Edward Roberts C Riley,
Pursell o Mumford John Givey. Meyior, Michael
Myers I Halpn, McIeran Eve in steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

Bnnynrd's Hall, No. 639 broadway.
BANvARn'S diorama the BURNING of Jerusalem.
BANvARDS panorama of Palestine. Every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

300 Dozen Paris Beaver extra fine) Hats,
YER steamer Africa, will open on Saturday next
RINALDO NJ. WALTEES, Is Bleecker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

the especial accommodation of the visiting city,
has introduced his spring style Of gentemons hats The beau
ty richness Of finish, novelty Of style aud exceeding
chespress of this fabric, must commend it to the
appreciation of the soouners at hotels Let them call
BN0XS popular establishment of Broadway and Full
tom street. and examine II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

site ST. Panls church, are now offering fine assortne
OF spring clothing NJ Very low prices very fine business
be procured there ready made. = medium
priced suit tn su the purses of both rich poor A,
splendid assortment OF piece goods order de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

HOilOWay's Ointment aud PIl1s.-Archime-
wanted hut ulcrun 10 sustain his lever " raise the
world Holloway disease that medicine cannot
Mandatory " Maiden lane N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

IIerring's Patent Champion Fire
And burglar proof safes Isl broadway corner Murray st. NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

RAYMOND STNGIA
PURE JUICE
IN quarter pipes and ocves under custom house lock-
sale on favorable terms 10 close y concern by
G. MkLErTA Co, IS Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

Young Men Of Talent struggle for Success
And fail Because they have mistaken their calling FOWLER
WILLS sos Broadway give chronological organizations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

"a FRENCH CALF DRESS BOOTS AZ yoSrs q
or. Ann street ~ No double waterproof seved boa
6o double sole 20 bots, warranted ssl4 sessgI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24
Southern md Western Trade,

We beg 70 inform Southern merchants visiting the city for
spring purchases that hsving began early the manac
ire Of stock Of spring and summer CLOTHING is
and fun OF all descriptions of
styles Of fashionable clothing ard large of low priced
and medium goods manufactured With the same taste and
style. Also complete assortment OF shoulder sprins
sirts furnishing sooda dc all of which the trade
Al the ros favors bic prices and terms
n DEVLIN 4 CO., 2oS, 25Q and $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

Smithsonian House, Broadway, Corner of
Houston street-Ho,el accommodations the European
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

edition Of
HERO,
BREAD UPON THE WATERS,
ALICE LEAkMONT.
~ Tales by Miss MULocH,
Author Of John halifax Gentleman 'OIve THE Off,
ves," &c. &c.
Complete in vol l2no muslin 20 cents pauer ss ce.4
New edition Originally published in 1881
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

RURnsALI's ARNI0A LINEMENT CURES SORES.
~ pains. burns swellnrs, rheumatism. &c &c. Arnica
possesses IL greatest healing soohnr powers This ui
ment made by combining with healing aud peue
uairg vegetable aid for ame Is of and
out equal sold by al druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

MISCELLANEOUS.
A FOX TO DEATH
n DIR. CURTIS HYGEANA.
The Great inhaling Remedy,
For Consumption and Asthma.
Price reduced from 81 81 per package 10 accommodate
the vast demand OF this established foe to death.
SIEPHEN Pa VI h 90 sole agents for
United States, 1l5 full n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

The Latest Drawings OF the Legslized Lotto
res, as reported 70 WOOD, EDDY 4 Co,
MANAGERS yor TIE
DELAwARn. GEORGIA. KENTUCKY AND NILSSON 3
STATE LOTTERIES.
oT 5S;I Rsa 'ss LS b TTsslsffssPh
Of the State OF Delaware spernend the drawing OF ot
,sy authorized BY The Legsa,prs having ais dsy alter is'
ware do hereby cerdy mat the following are the number
which this day drawn rem the wheel,
EYIsA Clsss, No. li6 FEBRUARY Is 1850.
49, IS. So, "a, 60 Al. 81, SO, Is. L.
Glass No. lac, FEsRuAKY q. 1860.
90 80, IS, II, "a, 80, 80. 70, 10, "A, q, 49, 10.
And that the said were drawn the order in which
e. s hands, E %Rss9 De MS "Wednesday Feb
S5ET sr rqpkTEk' Commissioners
GEORGIA LOTTERIES
The suhacribers Commissioners appointed supernteud
The drawng OF sparta Academy Lottery hereby certify
MA, NE following are the numbers which this day
CLASS No l4s FEBRUARY %, 1859.
&c, II, Sc, 50, "a, IA, 81, a3, a. 49, 49, a
Glass No IA, Extra, FxsRuARY q, 1859.
a. s, %, 6i, 6, II. SO. ~. II, 81, a, g. Il.
And that the said numbers drawn order in which
Witness our hands at Augusta Ga this Wednesday, Feb e.
''''' IL b b1shsh' Commission ers-
and Anguish, Georgia.
Geo. s~undcrs' Metallic Tablet Razor
h; The genuine article s.a never been e9n.sa for
---
Cure Your COu2h.-25 Cents.
lis Third avenue, near Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

BOOKS AND ENGRAvINGS BOUGHT SOLD OR FIX
- changed. Morgas Exposure of Freemasonry sale
old Curiosity Shop, 100 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

yVATTs' NERVOUS ANTrDorE-rr you WISH TO
" know All about T. call on Mrs Bostwick, II rhomsa
street, Rev Mr. Clark Mission Chapel l06 Centre street,
Bous Go q pnon street, Mason Asten, OF Eighty
street spd Third get circular containing
Gates of cures by and the andavfs
0 cures ty A. read the letters received by prAng
powerhen, II you doubt wen refund the price f
gooo There case OF epepsy neuralgia rheuma
ISM delirium any anecton, that Il
would " ste utly relieve and permanently cure
JOHN PyNE co, 100 Nassau street. 81 bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

CLARR's sYRUP.-THIs BEAIIHY PREPARATION
tul,on street N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24

AT FvERpELLs. WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &C
These celebrated cards the finest in the city only
had at Broadway OF Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-24
c. uRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
p.fora Hacnrdar barnard


would be responsible for him. Thompson was
arrested went after Stackpoe 10 the house, saw
thompson and Moore make prod at the deceased one
followed the other; Sackpoles face little sideways
there was faction dispute between party and the
ausketeers; Stackpoe was member of the Musketecrs
but did not turn out.
Cross examined by Mr. Brady--I kept policy Office in
Whitehall street for week attended bar for my brother
for time, and have been a deck hand on board OF q
steamer began at eighteen 10 play at policies plii
hit once of 500 and was charged with passing counter.
felt bill by man, busted up in the policy business
about week since; turned out occasionally with the
Brady Guards they named after Aid Brady, of the
FIRST @srd; crowd OF own; Harlem
on that day 10 bave some fun Moore talking dlht
the barroom and In the course Of the afternoon sad to
Coleman, al could pick twenty-five men from No. % En-
CINE who could lick the entire company Of No Is Hose
DO not remember that IT was stated IN S,ackpoos pre-
senco that be bal struck Moore the head with Clue
was not drunk; Fox was little elevated.
To JUROR was about lfteon feet from Staclpn'c
when he WAC stabbed but cannot tell whether Moore
Thompson stabbed him first.
The hour of adjournment having arrived the court adj
iourned.
The trial of Thompson resumed yesterday WED
nesday) morning, when John Godfrey John b Lee Bar.
ney Conolfy Bartholomew Coleman, Thos. Riley aud b.
Griffin gave their account OF The occurrence, which In
every material point corroborated the statements given
by 81 George end scai'y. Mr.. lee, who crossing
the railroad bridge when Stackpoe was being pursued
said that he he deceased) appeared to be worry much
frightened and was running for HIS life he could not
deceased soon after he died, and that he was
person who was pursued Thos Riley testified that Tom
pistol at sackpoe, and attempted to prevent him from
going away.
FOR THE DrfEvcE
Tho evidence for the prosecution having been exhascd
counsel for the prisoner proceeded to for
The defence, defining tho grades Of manslaughter aod
fining What he expected to prove He would show that
sackpole struck Moore violent blow with club aud
mai be was pursued by Moore but that Thompson
not guilty OF w)fully stabbng the deceased,
George Head, examined by Mr.. Brady deposed--That
he was one OF the officers OF the Fox Museccrs heard
dispute between Moore and Coleman the back stoop,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
Nsh @rltans 4ailu Crescent.
HENRY oLAY's ANNIVERSARY.

Yesterday was the eighty second anniversary Of the
birthday Of HENRY CLAY-the great statesman, the
patriot unalloyed the mstchless orator. and the
approached citizen. To US the recurrence Of each
anniversary brings sorrowful emotions for in his life
time we loved the Great Commoner with all our
heart He was our beau ideal Of an orator, patriot
and statesman-our conception Of all that lofty
and nnspeakably sublime in gigantic intellect and
chivalrous manhood-and when be was translated to
the better land it seemed as though clouds drapered
the realms Of Mind, and that the era of pure, self.
sacrificing, grand men-men no more resembling the
politicians Of the present day than jackal resem.
bles lion-had passed away from the country
forever.
In the hurry and rush Of trade and commerce
there was no public celebration of the day in our
city. Still there were those who remembered the
great old man, and thronging recollections of high
hopes Of yore, caused many heart to SWELL many a
cheek to flush and many an eye to sparkle. 1t was
something to be proud Of that we had such leader
to follow once as HENRY CLAY.
In the afternoon, pursuant to the request of the
Clay Monumental Association salute of thirtythree
guns was fired on Lafayette Square by detachment
Of that efficient corps, the Washington Artillery
Capt. J. B. Walton.
The next anniversary will be q gala day in New
Orleans. The statue, now almost finished, will be
formally inaugurated on Canal street, and from q
lofty elevation will stand bronze, counterfeit pre-
sentiment" OF the greatest, noblest and purest mar
that adorned the nineteenth century-an eternal re
cord of his worth, and an instructive and enduring
monument to the generations which shall come
after us.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
LATER FROM KEY WEST.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ISABEL.

CHARLESTON, April l2.-The steamship Isabel has
arrived at this port from Havana and brings dates
from that port to the 10th inst.
The Isabel brings intelligence from Key West that
the brig Tyrant had been condemned as being en-
gagged in the slave trade.
The salvage the vessel is 40 per cent. net of her
valuation and 60 per cent. goes t. he Government
revenue officers. 45
Havana Markets.
HAVANA, April 1O.-The Sugar market closed
buoyant. Clayed Sugar is quoted at to 94c.; Mus
covado is quoted at prices ranging from y to liz for
inferior to good grocery qualities Molasses has de-
clined /.
Exchange is advancing. Sterling IL to III pre-
MUM. Exchange on New York and Boston to ]
discount. Exchange on New Orleans l to II pre-
MUM.
Extensive Fire in Cuba.
An extensive fire had occurred in the western por
ton of Cuba, which destroyed large quantity o.
sugar, and much other property.
A dispatch from Savannah states that 20 900 boxe
Of sugar were destroyed by the fire. 4
Max Maretzek's Opera troupe were among tn
passengers by the Isabel from Havana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13


These are irrespective of what may come forward
from stocks in interior towns. Let US go further.
Texas has sent so far to seaports l25 O95 bales. It
is required to have $4,000 bales from her per
statement. There are 10000 to account of Trinity
river detained there by low water, and letters from
Houston of the 7th state that 49, 900 oales will
come in and be forwarded thence to Galveston. Be-
sides the above 3sooO,it is estimated that IS 600
bales will come from other sections, so as to make up
total of 100000 bales.
Our own port does not require much talk at our
hands. The II 74lO bales will in all probability reach
us in eight weeks If it should not it will reduce the
estimates.
The Black Warrior and Tombgbee rivers, and small
towns on the Alabama river, will furnish Mobile
$4,000 bales in the coming eight weeks The few re.
ceipts at St. Marks and Newport since the lst March,
and the supply to reach Apalachicola, will place the
20 900 bales at disposition by the ls June and the
10000 bales yet in planters hands in Virginia and
North Carolina leave only 10000 bales to come from
the interior of South Carolina and Georgia to insure
crop of $4,000 bales. Greatly we are grieved to
say, to the discontinue of many sellers and speculat
ing Bulls who have ventured largely in wagers on
3,5OO,O0O, 100000 and 100000 bales, as well as
many Liverpool spectators who, as late as the 22d
ut. we're operating Oh tne strenStu ot new 1orh as
surances, that 5OO,O 900 would be the maximum. But
will not the South the great South and cotton region
reap splendid harvest in the receipts of over two
hundred and ten millions of dollars for cotton alone
We have not space to complete our talk in this
issue on this great and absorbing question: but will
finish it in next with some further remarks, and
bid the question an adeu for the present In the
meantime we desire the views of friends and cor
respondents, who do not coincide in the foregoing
figures and conclusions promising, as we intimatet
in our last, there will be very few Bears after th,
crop is all purchased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
TALK ON CHANGE.

It was lively yesterday on Carondelet street and
epyirons and there was no falling of 10 general bust
ness on Tchouptoulas and Poydras streets, and the
locality OF the Western trade though the season Of
the year il Ut hand when general decline In the
produce business is expected. The cotton market
was active yesterday, full details Of which will be
found under the usual head. At an early hour the
arrival at New York Of the steamer City Of Baltimore
was announced, with dates from Liverpool up to the
Both nit. The dispatches are very volnminous they
are first one thing and then another go far as the
political matters concerned. Commercially, the
accounts are readable quoting the cotton market as
unchanged Middling Orleans cotton was quoted at
I'D But there is one dispatch relating to cotton
which carries error on its face says the sales Of
cotton in Liverpool for the three business days since
the departure of the Canada amounted to % 900
bales. The sales of the four days were $4,000.
Where did this fourth day come from, or what day
was it there were Is 900 bales sold to make up 3S,
900, promising that the steamer left at noon on the
30th? However, that is question OF little moment
! at this time. We learn that sdvices have come to
hand that all the cotton we could send from the
United States would be wanted This is the position
we assumed last fall and have maintained it through
the season. nor have we wavered from our estimates
made last October of the yield being ,700 900 to
1850 900 bales.
| We have witnessed from time to time the control.
ing influence and effect on foreign markets. created
| by the New York brokers and spectators ; their
views and figures have been regarded the standard
through all the bearings and ramfcations of the
great cotton trade. In fact, it is thought by some
that we could do no business in our market without
waiting on New York spectators and operators
True, we have from year to year considered the
yearly report and statement Of the Gotten trade Of the
United States, as made up in New York, the guide
and criterion. 1t is about time to relieve the com
mercia world of this impression and to let it be un
derstood that We Tin New Orleans) can come to con
cusions furnish statistics that will at least stand
impeached and supported by facts and figures, un
biased and unshackled by the various and opposing
parties connected with the great cotton trade.
We published last week table Of estimates of the
stocks receipts and the probable extent OF the yelt
of 1858. We now publish the following table up t.
this date, and with further remarks added thereto
we give full and enlarged exposition OF the receipts
of stocks with estimates for the balance Of the
or to the close of the present commercial year. w
have omitted altogether any ausion to the seed no'
going into the ground for this season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING.

We have again to report the amusement market at
a low ebb, there being but light demand for comedy,
of which there was large stock hand at the Va.
reties establishment and but few takers-buyers pro-
badly holding off for more advantageous transactions
at Mr.. John Seons benefit this evening, the inquiry
being brisk. The demand for spectacular melodrama
was also small exceedingly small, though there was
large quantity offering at the Amphitheater. Oper
ations in pantomime were somewhat more lively and
there was little activity manifest at the ST. Charles
where /" Asphodel " cut up dumb didos. The supe.
rior interest in this article apparent probably
due to the fact that folks only had to exert themselves
to look while at other places it necessary to look
and listen too exercise of two rather fatg
uing in such lazily warm times
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THE YARIErIEs.-For Mr.. John sefton's benefit,
Miss Jane Coombs will appear as Pauline in The
Lady of Lyons" the entertainment concluding with
Sketches in India"
The Sr. CHARLEs.-The Gabriel and Francois
Ravel Troupe offer variety bill Of ballet pantomime
and rope dancing.
TIE AMpH1THEArRR.-The Marshes will perform
the scenic drama The Forty Thieves concluding
with My Cousin joe"
OpD FELLows' HALL.-Entertanmen for tn,
benefit Of the Orphans Asylum, Fourth District >
everything pretty to look at good to eat and n
time warranted to everybody who will invest twenty
! FIVE cents for admission.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13

During the delivery Of Mr.. Walkers tsaaimony, ~
prisoner was 70 overcome BY bis emotions that il ~
came necessary TO remove him Temporarily from the
| court room, when the Court adjourned for short
time Pending the the counsel entered into m
argument as TO the admissibiy Of Mrs Sickles con-
fession as evidence. 9
hrs sckles confession details at length her crimi-
nal intercourse with Mr. Key, giving the time and
place OF many designations, and show ing that Mr..
siskes own parlor had been the scene OF her crimi
nal intercourse.
The court room was crowded, and there Is much ex.
| citement in regard to the trial. M
| The Great Billiard Match.
DETROIT, Mich. April 1.-THE great billiard match
which was announced some time since, between KAY.
anagh and Foley, came of to-day In this city, and was
won by Kavanagh. The game was 1000 points, for q
wager Of $500 Kavanagh won the game by IL
points. Dnring the game Kavanagh made run Of
III points.
| There has been great excitement about another
match game which has been arranged here between
Phelan and Seereiter, and which is to come OF TO-
night. The match is for $40 900. There are great
many players and others here from all parts OF ths
country to witness the games.
New York Markets.
| NEW YORK, April 1.-THE cotton market closet
firm. The sales Of cotton to-day were 900 bales
Middling Upands 12l with 7-ls freights to Liverpool
The Flour market closed firm; sales to-day IA, ,00t
bbs. Wheat closed dull; sales to day 1000 bushels
Corn quiet; sales to-day 5000 bushels; prices nm
changed. Spirits Of Turpentine steady, at previous
quotations. Rosin closed firm and unchanged. Cot
fee closed firm and unchanged. Freight on Cottol
to Liverpool 3l6d.
River Intelligence. -m.
Al
continues to recede, with feet three inches
water in the canal and FIVE feet six inches on th,
falls. .4.
Sr. LOUIS, April l2.-The Mississippi at this poin
is falling at the rate Of six inches in twenty fou
hours.
The upper streams are recedng with nine feet c
water on the bar at Dubuque, and six feet at th
rapids
!, The Missouri river is also falling.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-13
D Q m estio Intelligeno 3
The Sickles Trial,

WASHINGTON, April l2-Seven witnesses for the
defense in the trial Of sickes for the murder Of Key
were examined today.
Among the witnesses were Hon. Robert ]. Walker
and one Of Mr. Sickles' servants who witnessed the
signature of Mrs Sickles to her confession Of guilt