davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

CLEARED.
Ship A stsmler. Biz St. john NB-Laytin Har,bat
Bark Caroan tBrem) stsengrate Decentralization Rus
Bari Pa Rsndssn . sm ss sss.
Brig Chtrrs {sicj, Russo Naples Giles Co.
s s s %nssp March
Brig Echo, King; RIO eranae . ss'to
rs pG,nss aSy y sss = SS.s:
scbr Field. Philips Be, nnda--sn,sh iones 4 Co.
sSns sss Small
schr Pocomoke Duly, Wilmington.
Schr M Johnson NickerR n, Barnsta5le--Maater.
ARRIVED lts
Steamship nd Asia @ Lot vsrpOO s Nay 's @ r N With
Sz lon e. passed steamship iura hence FOR 1averpoo ah
sS a hence FOR
Ss Nose Ss.ss.s.rsI Roberts: Nay Al: NJ
bound also brig Costa Ras hence for 2Ah las
~hss signal with red Border aDa No n''n ''S
and Ussssnsers to indlsm 1 BenSsen ~ wan
ship London nSrisas !onaoo p days with nd.s and q
signals with ship 1bornton Collins hence for Lv
s sOs & s h 1 sS S
weather for obliged navigate with deep sea lead
ship Victoria Andersop London and Deal April IT, with
az glasgow April u.s. with .d.e
and . passenger srs 70 o;sia nro , 4 Co.
Bank Savannah 0f RtchmSnd) Puleys G0tcnburH, April
and ~ days from there TO the Banks
Bark Cohma Br of LiverpooD Robbins Cardiff April Is,
with railroad iron order Aprn lat ys lon 30 80 speke
Ion IS n spoke shr Elizabeth aud Jersey aaspee
Gulf lawrence Nav Is lat 45 49, lon 80 TO- spoke shi
oaws Of Gasgow for Quebec From !2A to 18th lay saw
Bark Mary Adeha of south Thomsston) Keller, Bordeaux
and Cordovan Roads April with brandy wine order.
ana ana Ss ssa and T ss s.4 The % part
Brig Johanna SDuch, U9wehand Amsterdam, IS days.
Brig Ii Kennedy Iof LubecS Randall Kinpron Ia nsv6
Ion "A 80 spoke brig Jenny lind Boson.
Brig Chastelain OF Goudsboro Handy Cenfuegos Msy7.
70 80. sgnallzed ship Joho Crabtree steering e.
Brig KING (Hr), Cof Windsor NS 10 days. with plAs
ter, TO master.
wines oil, &c 10 Roome Dnwidde, May H. ht Al ST. lon
At B spoke Br bark Pride OF the FORTH Ardrossan for
Providence, 80 days out
schr Persia (Br Smith, Windsor Ms days. with plaster.
schr Ocean Wave Br> Lockhart Windsor Ne. days. with
plssier, 10 master.
riley (Br), Brown. Windsor Ms days with plAa-
isehr W Deering of Bostor) Smith Pensacola Is days
scnr Martha. v eeks Eesbern NJ, days
schr Nile USampers, virginia 5 DAYS
schr a Wood, Chambers, Virgins, 8 daya
sssr a. nSy s Rasy ylrs. ssAs z.
ecbr Ann Carr Llizabeshport Tor boston.
n JS Ssn 4% a.S aarosa days
Steamer Deiawar Copes Philadelphia
Steamer Potomska, Nye New Bedford.
Steamer westchester, Baker. Providence.
Two British barks
Steamship Adelaide Br) st Johns, NJ, and Galway bsy
Jex, Belize Hon; brig Lucrets, Madeira and otheYs
Mazda 80 1.-THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

Reducing tne whea. 20 -four, tbe deficiency Of tbe
ceipts Of 1850 is equal V ,6S4 bbb. aour.
The receipts e. .dewAser Of the principal A.icIes q
produce from he opening fthe canals to snd including
the 22d mat. have been q follcws:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
cows AND CALVES

NUWb AND VALVES.
The supply continues fair and the demand moderate
but at prices not varying materially from qusatious
Of last "Wednesday The inquiry lie chiefly Ioag
bland mikmen, who complain that prices Of good
are altogether too high, and they compelled
wish conmoner ones at cheaper rates. There
few sales for private use at highest quotations.
me gepeIay OF sales have been at prices ranging from
fertor description at low SIS 10 $50 per The
sta receipts at all the yards the week and last week
follows
Waah'ngo~ Yard. Brosorixgs CAamJ<rlin's. OBrien's
IDS weak.....2l % OIL 93
Last week .......H IS 80 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

Weekly Report Of Deaths
In the city county New York from l4th day OF
Nay, 70 the Els: day OF May, 1889
Men, sb; women, TO- boys, "a; girls, l04-roal, ssS
Adults, 1885, children, 1873; males, 1872; females, l74
cOlored persons, Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

J. y EONhiI., u d., Rsg Of Records
city Inspectsy's Depsxtseut. New York Nay a. 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
SECOND hoard.

Imports (other than Dry Goods and SPECIFY 1t
the Post ~ Few York for the Week ending
Nfay al 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

eort OF New York. esay as, 1850.

AtssElu cOs
Sun xlsxs.. IS MODS RIaxs. ] 80
sun srrr II rlGp eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27


The receipts have again been very large and the de-
mand very duh, bot prices hsve materially deciued
though the tendency is 70 lower The receipts a.
Aherions consisted mainly OF and Interior dc.
scrptionB but there were lots Of prime which
brought plump &c. per ID. The range OF prices vas
from SIG 10 6ht, but the general selling prices &C.
TO bMc. DC. per ID. Only the very mnonest are
sold ss low a. 3ac the bulk Of the inferior veas beng
ssposed OF mainly about &C. The total receipts at ali
the YARDS TOT the week and last week follows
Ba'hs"Hon Yard Brsynins's. CAansbSlins OBrens
ms week. S18 "a 68 179
Last week. j, 1e3 "a So 1870
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The receipts continued TO fair extent, and holders
found hard WORK TO dispose OF their offerings They were
compelled 70 submit TO decline of Soc TO 75c per head
on moot descriptions, and the market was pretty sox
even At the decline Al Frowppg's and Chambern's
where nearly the whole Of the sheep and lambs are sold
the market has been inactive throughout the entire week
excep FOR the very primest offerings and prices
did not vary materially from quotations above
The total receipts at all the yards for the week and last
week were ~ ioiIovs;-
Wssh.rgom Yard. BroO,inga Caombelin's. OBries's
mis- week.. 425 2,622 2,lS7 457
LAas week.. 40 2342 1877 592
SWINE
are in fair supply but active, and prices have adj
yanced. The quality OF tho offerings was much better
than last week. and tho sales readily effected
NJ the advanced rates. There were offered during tue
week 642i head s2l head at the western yards and
$500 head ~ the Hudson river yards The market has
been active during the whole week. and closes firmly at
* &c. for COED TO prime corn fed and 5x 6c for
other kinds
AECAPITULATION.
Tho toal receipts Of ell stock 1t al the yards for the
week, last week, and since lst Of January including
AAlsln-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
BELOW.


Steamship Adelaide lBr) st Johns NE and Galway bar
Jex, Belize Hon. brig Lucrets, Madeira; and others
Wind at sunset SSE, Light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

Ihe exchanges NJ he Clearing House this morning were
s2l,'ss,is3 %, and The balances 81 ,s4s SIT Il.
The following s the bank movement Of the four prin
cipsl cites, NJ shown by their lsst sssseooents;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

me aggregate Of the recep,s Of he above ARTICLES
far, for the years 1853 and 1882 have peeo--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27


sQUAN, May % supset-0ne ship of this place, bound In
nothing else In sight Wind 8, cisar.
SANDY HOOK. Nay 26, supset-A Br bark going ND III
bay; ship two bsrks and brig anchor The Spit
bound out chips Sir BooerSpss for sutwerp Maid of Or
iesps for Norleans and bark Restless for savannah
sea this moruog Steamship adelaide tor Galway, passed TIL
bar at2FM. Vino B. fresh; Clear
HlGnIt EDs, May 26 sunset-One ship and q bark nea
the jgbtship, bound In. Wind = moderate; clear,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-10

. d.
Ine vt. Louis Republican Of the 4th Publishes DE
,oiowing news from Arizona, received By tho Overs
land Mail: = 49,
~ u. Jarvis. Esq., Treasurer Of the souofa II.
pu1'n Ws and Miniug Company Edward Woodtuar
=. Cross late editor Of the AriKshisn,
Car, ua .ns CITY iast evening. direct from Arsona
OF the Overland Mail line, also arrived n Ia !. =.
stage rom ~ paao, en route f0s New Yo,E. ~ ~
10 charge Two hundred pounds oe siivr, IN Iit.. -.
Arizona, consigned to the United Sfsfsr Utas ~
Phi!adelphia. There u over Inn 81 svse hainn ~
NJ paso awaiting shipment to the e4ates -. -
Ibe Arizona silver mines are doing ~ s1sla...S
grea!y annoyed ~ Indian depredations M Apeeles
continually plundering the mines ard Yanc6sS nm
Reeve, the commanding officer & Pot Isss
being unable to chastise or even puTsue - Isdins
The news that Col. Fauntleroy had supeyse6e1 IN
bonneville, as commander Of the Depsrtmant a ~
Mexico caused great satisfaction throughout Arfss
Col. johnson, Inspector General United Ststee
Army, was on his way to Fort Bachanzu Il r
understood that be will recommend the Abandon.
ment OF at least four military posts ii New MexcO.
and that an adequate force OF mounted men s. seuf
to Western Arizona.
Capt. Stones surveying party was stili IN cams
near the Patagonia mine aDxionsly awaiting iatelI
gence as to future movements.
Mr.. Mowry had distributed the presents anA ksrp.
ing tools to the Pimos and Maricopas, and WouId
soon leave for the States. Col. a. B. Grsy va -,
gagged IN laying OF the reservation for the auo
tribes Col Walker, Indian Agent, had left Eucs0n
10 distrbnte agricultural implements to the Pspafo
Some rich veins OF gold quartz bad been discovered
on the Santa Cruz river, about twenty-five mies fro1
Fort Buchanan - h ~ = 49, :, n -
ar. Cross brings fine specimens OF the silver ana
SILVER ores OF Arizona. He will remain It the PLaut-
ers' House several days 2 I'll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-10
THE OPPOSITION In THE COUNTRY.


From the Baton Rouge sugar T. snter. 9Th instJ
lhere are many voters ia the State who labor un
ger me 'mprt ssion that it Ia VII necessary to supper
the National Democratic party Ia all contests bel
tne present and the canvass Of 1860 and 80 beliey
ng contemplate casting their votes for the present
Democrat,c State ticket To such we say, reflect a
w rnr ana ask yourselves IL you doing justice
people az large We may quarrel and differ a. mucb
az we please upon all Questions of local noIicv Int
when the tocsn OF battle is sounded, what is to IRE
the common enemy, Black kepublicani.m? We ara
one OF those who have never Can't vote for demo.
crat, aud where we have choice in local rn.,,ass
never may; but we are not slave to party. and
never viii permit 1t to interfere with duty to our
country and the rights OF tue South, by RETAINING
from casting our vote with the only party that nj
present promises to thwart the designs of Seward
aud his helllsh crew. Thousands are there in the
3on'h "ho viii act with us in this great duty, with
the firm conviction that they will he SUSTAINING tba
first principle Of all good cit'zens-our country rs,
our party at'erward That we will al face the eDem,
together there can lie 10 DOUBT, has there existed
DOUBT in the mind Of any rational man.
WIN the knowledge OF this TACT, what is there in
Tue Opposition ticket to deter them from its supper,
and advocacy! Has not our State laburcd under the
wrongs perpetrated by the dominant party long
enough to require and demand a change! Is it MT
patent to every voter in the State tina. NJ YER were
our PUBIC Affairs SO wretchedly managed now ?
Do nc ark you to commit sacrgous act in sup
porting our ticket that you should shrink from il
Are not our candidate. as capable and as honest as
those OF our opponents? Is there unsound or un-
reasonable plank IN our platform that the most
iastidious can object to? Ask your own consciepce
II you wll be doing right to your own and the public
interest by assisting to maintain and perpetuate in
power that party which has entaiIed nothing but dis
grace npon our state Let every man who has a
spark o. independence in his soul come forward and
rally around our ticket, and give it the hearty sup
port It deserves. Let us meet our opponents boldly
and deftn.ly We strive for principles not for me,i
Our candidates are not the hirelings of man, to do
whose bidding they are bound, and to whose indi.
vidual interests they must bend the knee but they
are freemen, antrammeled by no packed Convention
and whose only wish is to redeem the State from the
'gnominy into which she has fallen. If you wish for
reform IN nigh places. now is the time to show your
devotion to the public welfare by sustaining the
ticket we have placed at the head of our columns. We
can elect 1t, but must fight hard for it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-10
Texas intelligence.


The Galveston papers announce no new cases II
yellow fever. letter from Houston, dated Oct 4.
says ~ am sorry to say that the fever here = ~
abating. The number Of cases down il quite lsras.
Nurses are very much wanted to take care Il the
sick. The deaths are few comparatively
The same writer says that Mr. Gushing, editor oe
the Telegraph has four of bis hands down. and that
he is put to much difficulty in getting ont his paper.
The Houston Telegraph continues to hear a money
being stolen from the mails between that place ma
New Orleans. Where Is the theft
The Telegraph Of Wednesday last has the followins
concerning the fever:
The fatality of the fever has greatly increased nca
Monday. On that day there was one death repof4ei
BY the Sections Tuesday eight and up 10 10 oclock
this morning four collins have been ordered OF the
eight reported yesterday one at least was Or sorue
other disease than the fever. The number Or nev
cases is quite large. Our report, OF course u only
accurate as to the number that have died now -
in all. ' 81
The want Of good nurses ia Houston Is very mani.
test 1t is now almost impossible to find nurses foe
the Sick although five dollars day are freely given
The telegraph says:
The papers generally regard the killing of Major
Neighbors as murder. Private letter. from BeIknan
mention great bitterness of feeling there And a,
clares that blood must be shed before the feeling =
allayed. The lives Of several persons have heen
threatened. persons who well known In this con-
munity and much beloved. We dread 10 hear mn
the frontier again. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-10

Water as all OF the streams In the ranches have
dfy, or IL 20 stagnated that stock cannot drink r.
The Thibodaux Gazette Of Friday last ssys.
It Is concluded all hands that the ,no,r c,o,, h,
this parish will fall short fully one third OF thai ~
last year. The stand Ia very Indifferent and In con
sequence OF the long continued drought the cane ia
fully six weeks in arrears. The finest cane we have
yet seen in the parish those grown upon the
plantations Of Scndday Perkins, Esq., and Mr. Ma
thews, about eighteen miles below Tbibodaux, and
these inferior to those Of former
years.
The franklin Sun Of the Both ult. says:
Our citizens are greatly put to 1t for waterman
and beas. suffering for the want of it. Most NJ
the wells in town are run dry, while those that still
hl'ird water furnish but scaniy supply. Running
water is thing NOT to he found this side Of Big creek
= distance OF six miles. while nearly all the water
hoies IN the creeks and slnughs are dried I'D. Verify
Unless u rtns soon, me shall perish for water. House
keepers have time OF it about their washing.
me Lake Providence Herald has the following:
Inc month OF September has just drawn to Close,
ma more favorable season for cotton picking TIL
.ne planters In this section hive enjoyed we do not
lenieinher, notwithstanding the general complaints
shore Lime back OF boil worm, rust etc. The cot
@ e s VI carroll this year is equal to 1856, which
hs rh,u 10 De the most abundant yield ever known
ne ieds are perfectly white and all the planters we
ms,s converted with say they have az much cotton
as .hey eau possibly pick out. continuance of tn.
present. favorable weather will have hapny effect in
increasing the number OF bales aud faeilitatinp the
payment of the Levee FAX VIC
The he ,ltt of this neipbborhood ia ,.r,, ,v,., .
present. tuough some OF our friends have been taken
on at very short notice. during the last two ron,b
" disease said to be appopexy congestion of the
Drain !; whatever name it may be known by. IL doe
es "otK Win appalling speed aud relentless yieor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-10

MIR. MULLIGAN AND THE Z" GALLANT ZoCAyEr-
Mr.. William Mnlligan, well-known to sporting and
pugstic gentleman in New York attempted few
days ago. to nveige or force the famous CAPT. Henri
Arnous DeRivere into some sort of & -ht II seema
that the latter bad boasted in ballroom that. So
great his powers of fascination that no American
lady would dare, if she knew it. to trust herself in
his presence for five minutes. Mullgan was terribly
indignant that such thing should lie said without
tight, 80 be took every occasion to insult Rivere will,
the design OF getting chance to punish him. Al
last the gallant Zouave challenged Mulligan, and on
Saturday afternoon the parties met not far from the
Burr and Hamilton ground, to fight duel, The
Tribune thus states that which followed:
hulligan, as the challenged party, had the choice
OF weapons, and he selected six shooting reyoyers
and desired the distance to be ten paces or at The
iurthest, fifteen PAGES. To this the SECOND Of ~
Rlvere, Macaferri, the Italian opera singer Objected
Deklvere himself demanded that they fight a. ,hirt,
PAGES, probably fearing that his coat of mail would
nol resist the force OF shot at ten PAGES Mr. Lewis
on The part OF MIR. Mulgan then offered to make tn.
distance anything from three to twenty PAGES. The
parties TO fire one shot, and then to walk u and keen
hring at their convenience until each had
his SIX shots. DeRiviere. through his second, OBJ
lected to this, and in fact objected to everything III
looked like an immediate settlement of the difficulty
by this time it had become SO dark that M fp6t
could be had that night, and the parties left The
GROUND. with the understanding that if terms can be
agreed on they are to meet again. Before thew left
the spot however Mupan leaped out of his carriage
and offered to fight DeRiviere at any distance, and
on any terms, SO as to have the hit at once Multi
gans second at once nterfered. and desired him to
return to his carriage. There will probably be no
further trouble DeRiviere having shown the white
feather throughout.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-10
The "Independent American Ticket In
In New Orleans

democracy, in the midst of its fears, is Just nov
juhilant at the fact that there is an " Independent
American" ticket in New Orleans. and that it agur
we'll for the future success of Democracy in tina
city. undeceive yourselves, gentlemen {; and you
OF the Opposition party in the country, re.assur
yourselves. The whole Independent" ticket is {
transparent humbug. Wen show you the compost
ton Of that ticket, and then judge for yourselves
its weight.
The first on the list Ben Harrison, candidate fo
Sheriff. shocklnuly outraged BODYBUILDING, who
mas been several tlmes' severely disappointed il
not getting the regular party nomination.
Chas. u. preuX, another severely afflicted Know
Nothing, whose labors in behalf OF bis former part
III denouncing Democrats and Democracy has nevel
been fully relnunerated. He aspires to the position
OF District Attorney-an Office he is very likely tc
get IN the "course OF human events"
F. NJ. Crozlt. asprant for the office of Coroner il
Custom use officer, always understood to have
been good Democrat.
MIR. armand P-Ilerin. officer in the Naval Depart
nnent Of the Custom House. An Old Line Demo.
crat etc. candidate for Clerk Second District Court
MIR. Alfred Bourge, officer in the Custom House,
once strong Acknowledging, having been elected by
them Superintendent Of the Third District Public
Schools was omitted at the next nominations, be.
came sbamstulIy abused in consequence; member
OF the vigilance Commit tee in June, 1858. Candi.
date Tor Clerk Of Second District Court
Mr. Emile Witt, candidate for Clerk of Third
District Court, formerly Recorder OF Mortgages in
that city, always known stern, unflincing Demo
VIM. G. Aud, candidate for Clerk Fourth District
Court, an Old Line Democrat, one OF the many who
never finch the ticket. profound mystery bangs
over his connection with the Independent y ticket
MT. b. w. Hebrard once thorough Know Moth
ing. Whether so now or not. the reader can Judge.
Asplres to the office of Clerk Fifth District Court
Mr. Fl. L. Hunly is dtmoshng his shirt in chase
Of the Celkshpoi Sixth District Court. Is Private
Secretary to Collector Hatch; hard shell Democrat
wouldn't allow himself to die unless he knew be
would go to kingdom come" in the arms Of John
Slidell.
Now comes the richest name on the ticket. Mr..
Peter Kaiser, a German, is the nominee of the indie
pendent Amaicans" Tor Assessor of the Fourth
District!
Now, in the name of all the gods at once, is not
this glorious ticket! A combination of shnckingIy
outraged Know Nothings and Democratic Custom.
House officers!! Heard We ever the like before
The game won't win gentlemen of the Slide-F Federal.
Custom. House influence.
From our usual sources of reliable information we
learn that this coDglomerated mass is only held
together by the energy Of Chas D. Dreux, aud, like
his own once proud position, is rapidly fading away
1t cannot stand before the nominees of the regular
party. Democrats of the country, you may shout
over such ticket, but it will do you no good.
lBaton Rouge Sugar Planter, Sth inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-10

mines far richer than those az Cal;sorr,. ~.
n'mcnit to wash. -Four quartz mills were 4 go.
YOU Wnen ns left but they were rough, unccu,h ~
Germs, and DID not amount to much. II ~ esssicS
quts colo 10 me mountsins and snow wus bexjNn(nS
spring. - u Il
MORE OurRAoEs BY ms UrAns,-On rtssas.v
evening last We received . csil fsou - ~
Taylor, Daniel Kelly, and Amos "a Ntsss." NJ
who have j1st returned from ths 6odtN pssk. ~
told ns tale that filed us with horror n fisS
On the 10th ult., when about two bnntrs5 - -
OF this point they came up to the b0diss a. II V11
also found the carcases Of eight animsls-hvo 49,
and three mnles-in the immediate vicinity * II
spot on which the INITIATED human bodIss weSs
stretched. From all appearances, the finders wsgs
beed members of large company, and that he n
d,an belonged to friendly tribe, and acted = IL