davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14

tion, election of President, and other officers of
the Company.
George U. Graf, with the permission of the
meeting, read few remarks, but spoke in tone
OF voice so low that he could scarcely be heard
lie said that in relation to the permanent or tenn
porary organization, it was his opinion that it was
best for the stockholders to remain as they were
unorganlZed. If it was thought necessary to or
game temporarily to do so, and after that to as
sess the shares of stock-then organize permanent
W. Mr.. Graft then read series of resolutions
which were afterwards withdrawn and substituted
by the following, offered by Col. Isaac NJ. DensDn
hesotued. That committee of five be appointed to
ganiz1 City Passenger Railway Company, to fx the
capital price of shares and any things
inherent to or connected Herewith and report the
liest convenient time. f.. H-. '.E p
The resolution was unanimously adopted and the
Chair named the following gentlemen as the com
mittee m Messrs- j. A. Thompson, Hooper, Snyder,
Callow and benson. -
On motion it was
RESOLVED That when the meeting adiourns it does so
until called again by the Committee.
Several gentlemen then asked if the meeting
should not now adjourn. -.-
Mr.. Thompson replied--''0h no, not vet, | think
some OF the gentlemen present have something to
say" .... .- ...
Mr.. Evans arose in his seat and said that he stood
there to say something about the book, and those
calling themselves gentlemen who had taken it
upon themselves to throw out animadversions about
himself and his connection with it. He was at the
opening of the book; had signed and subscribed
his name for sum of money. Things passed off
made for it. There were those present whose cloth
indicated that they were not gentlemen. AMI they
made the greatest uproar. 1t was alter when the
book was taken away, and they knew it, He stood
up in this meeting to defend his actions, and give
the lie to the animadversons of those who bv their
cloth were known, and who had circulated false ru-
mors concerning himself Mr.. Dougherty took the
book and carried it away. 1t was done at the
proper time and with the sanction of Mr.. Travers.
When Mr.. Dougherty was outside with the book
he told the speaker that he had the book. The
speaker said he replied, ~ glad of it.'' By
his course MIR. Evans said he had shown that in
being desirous OF having the book removed he had
no "ulterior objects" That others had he knew,
and they also knew well individuals were present
who had covert designs, but they were foiled. He
feared no man on the face of Gods earth
His motives were pure There were men present
who knew that those individuals at the book open
ing had covert designs. If any said to the con-
trary he lied in his foul throat Mr.. Evans con-
cluded by saying he a son of Columbia-a child
of the Great Republic, and lived under the shadow
of the broad stars and stripes and did not fear to
stand up for his rights and maintain his position
He was on the floor for that purpose.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Evans speech the
meeting adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14

THE ADVICES PER STEAMER CANADA
SAcKvILLE, July l3.-The news brought by the
steamer Canada at Halifax has reached this place
by horse express, but is mainly superseded by the
arrival of the Etna at New York.
The following is the latest news received at Liv-
erpool, just previous to the sailing of the Can
ada
PARIS, Saturday, July 2.-The Monitemr con-
tains the folio wing telegram: ii. e..
VALEG1o, Frday.-From the Emperor Napoleon
to the Empress: '1he whole army has passed the
Mincio. The Sardinians have invested Peschiera.
The reinforcements which have received by the
arrival of 30, 900 under Prince Napoleon, have
enabled me to approach Verona without compromi-
sing myselfin any way, have left corps armee
at the Gerto, to watch Mantua; and am about to
assemble another Brescia TO watch the passes of
OF the Tyrol." ils@a f-.a.' 4isA -i.'
The Monitew also contains the following official
bulletin OF the battle of Solferino
The force of the army of the enemy amounted to
from two hundred and fifty thousand to two hun
dred and seventy thousand. The artillery
prodnced terrible etect-ts discharges reached the
enemy at distance whence their heaviest guns
could not reply, and covered the plain with the
dead.
The loss sustained by the Ere ch is 72O officers
placed hors de combat, one hundred and twenty of
whom were killed, and twelve thousand privates
killed and wounded. Among the killed are seven
Colonels and six Lieutenant Colon sls Among
those wounded are five Generals. -lGDA lAsl7
VIENNA, July 1.-The Austrian correspondent
says that the loss at the battle of the oath as far
as has yet been ascertaned is 900 killed and 100
wounded. sAEaa AZ ssd1as 'aos asets bs'sisss e
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-14

Messrs. Thompson Bros, New York, quote Land War
rants as follows.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING.

The AMPHITHEATER.-The Marsh Juveniles PLAYED
1ngomar y to good house, Miss Louise being the
Barbarian and Miss Carrie Parthenia. This drama
is the last which should be selected for representation
by children and Hgon,ar the last character which
should be personated by female, as the interest Of
the play is entirely OF aduN hue and attaches to
the love passage between the two principal dramatis
persona. Childhood and impropriety of sex at once
annihlate both the romance Of the love matter and
the interest which is created by the stern mascuinty
of the savage Ingomar.
THE ST. CHARLES" Adrienne the Actress was
announced by advertisement, but we found 10 The
Hunchback upon the boards Cause 1t was found
when the players assembled yesterday for rehearsal
that Miss Coombs was "up' in different version of
1.-THE Actress" from that in which the stock were
CUP, and it being too late for the cast to famarize
themselves with the strange text, 1.-THE Hunchback "
was substituted, and Julia powerfully played by Miss
Coombs, though we remarked that she was little
hurried and incoherent in her reading in the heavy
scenes and that dreadful death of sentences in ah y
occurred too frequently. She is splendid actress
and for the time is nothing but the character she
sonates, whatever it may be-loses Miss Coombs in
it entirely. The minor faults Of which we complain
will doubtless soon disappear.
The vARIETIEs--A highly entertaining variety
bill was performed here to fair house. 1t comprised
1.-The Two Thompsons,' with John Owens as one of
'em, Grandfather Whitehead and "First Night.n
MIR. Henry Placide playing in the last two.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

In the West to come down the Mississippi, and emf
grants are being collected in New York, Ohio, Ken
lucky and Alabama.
The War in Mexico
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Private advices from
Iampico express much confidence in Vera Cruz being
able 70 hold out against the attacks Of Miramon.
The garrison Of Tampico has been reduced to 100
men.
Some fears are entertained in regard 10 the LOYALTY
of the men-ofwar now at Tampico ostensibty fay.
oring the Liberal party.
Five Men Starved to Death.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The ship Centurion has ar.
rived at this port, with the survivors OF the crew Of
the bark Dromanair, from Quebec bound for Sligo.
which had been abandoned at sea. Five Of her crew
had starved to death before the Centurion boarded
the wreck.
" Ship Bengal Abandoned at Sea.
NEW YORK, March 23-The bark Tamaro arrived
at this port yesterday, with the French ship Bengal
from Martinique bound for Bordeaux, which had been
abandoned at sea and deserted by the crew.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, March 23.-The Ohio river at this
point is rising rapidly with fifteen feet of water In The
canal and twelve feet on the falls.
ST. LOUIS, March 23-The Mississippi at this point
is rising at the rate of two feet in the twenty foul
hours. The upper streams are also rising.
The steamer Uncle Sam arrived here yesterday
from New Orleans.
The steamer Edward Walsh arrived here yesterday
from New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
Mobile Races.

The races over the Magnolia Course commenced
on Monday. The Tribune says
OF course it raiHed yesterday, as it was the first
day OF the races. During the morning it was cloudy
aud soon after the first heat over it fairly poured
down. Notwithstanding this, there was Il very large
crowd-lndeed, there were more people on the track
than We have ever seen in one day there before.
The following summaries exhibit the results of the
two races on the first day:
MtGSoLiA ASSOCIATIONS CoURsE-SpRlNG MEETING 1879
ffra D"R Hon0uy Airch 2lAssoration sweeas axes Tor
500 a ided. 'N' ~
W. 3 Wool &; c.. All Eorqaa, iy Grey Eagle, dan,
Margaret Edna by Glencoe
t. t. Pond xter's b. hv YerkAire ont of Sale Nor
gIn by imp EDancipation. ..............,.,.... 4 .
j. Tnmibe''s rh c by Wagner, dam by GLENCOE - >
Ii. y, I've IS b. G Cus'qRe, oy Sovereign Of odd
s. NJ hiiFs b. itan by Sovereign, dam by Wellington pd IT,
Time: l:529-l:50.
SANE DAY-Aso .iuon sweep takes for ,hreeve,r ,,1
mile hents subscription $50 for eli 81 o. with OO ad led
l. ana L. W. noswrl's cb, C, Planet, by revenue dam
c VI ,i;tTss ~ ~ VI, ..............
Lewis q" D. by Gle.coe. IA by GhutchilI. nd #
IL Il. GtlH.Ita H. C Aoyt, by Sovereign, CUT OF Odd
l. ard T. Doswtl'ss f Funny Washington by Reye-
. me, dn Sarah Washing .......... nd #
E. NJ h'ifs D. by Glencoe dam Sally shannon 49,. nd fl
10 Moote's D. Aaftngo, by Sovereign, dam by Ros.
ten. en.....-......,................. nd E,
imp mare bv Stumps .,.... ........,,. nd fl
Jacksons cn c. Socks, by Albon dam Ainderby I'd Il
Time: 1:49!--l:54.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
Arrival of the steamship caha,vDa.

The United States mail steamship Cahawba Capt
j. D. Bullock, from New York via Havana, arrived
yesterday. She left Havana on the 10th inst, and
brings full freight and large number of passen
gers, mostly from Havana. From the latter place We
chronicle the following:
The Indignation felt in official circles regarding Mr.
Buchanan and the Administration is very materially
abated
See our Havana commercial letter on second page
for state of the markets.
On March 18TH in lat. "a deg, long. 81 deg. II
min, exchanged signals with the American ship
Tornado, bound north. March 19th in lat. % deg
45 min long. So deg, exchanged signals with an
American brig steering southeast, but could not dis
tinguish her coors. March 2lst, about fifty miles
from the BAR passed steamship Empire City, for New
York via Havana. She crossed the bar about 8 A. NJ
Yesterday,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
TeIegraphed to the New orleans Crescent.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP NOVA SCOTIA.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS
FRENCH TROOPS At ROME.
GENERAL DIsCoNTENT IN ITALY.
REATY BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND NAPLES
Prince Napoleon to be Grand Admiral.


PORTLAND, March 23.-The screw steamship Nova
Scotia, of the Liverpool and Canadian Line, arrived
| at this port this morning
She lett Liverpool on Wednesday, the 9th instant,
and brought three days later adv:ces than were re.
| ceved by the steamship Wezer at this port.
The Cunard steamship America, from Boston, ar.
rived at Liverpool on Tuesday, the sth inst. Her
American advices, showing falling off in the re.
celpts oil cotton at Southern ports, together with
more pacific continental advices, caused an advance
in the cotton Market
LIVERPOOL, March 9.-The political news from the
Continent is OF more satisfactory character and
greater confidence was felt in the maintenance of
peace.
A pacific article in the Moniteur caused cousid-
cradle rise in the French funds at Paris and also in
the Austrian funds at Vienna.
The English funds also sympathized in the feeling
OF confidence, and had also advanced
Prince Napoleon had resigned his office as Minister
of Algeria, and this step had added much to the gen.
eral confidence as an indication of more peaceful
measures.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, March 9-The sales of cotton for the
three business days since the sailing of the Asia,
amount to $4,000 bales. OF this amount SPECTATORS
took 5000 bales and 5000 bales were sold for exporta
ton. The market closed with an advancing tendency.
Middling qualities of cotton had advanced 116. The
Americas advices from the United States caused an
advance on Good Middng OF 1-le, and in some in.
stances of !.
Messrs. Glare Son quote strict Middling Orleans
at ll5d., and Middling Uplands I'd.
Richardson, Spence 4 Co. quote an advance OF Lie
on Middng Orleans.
LONDON, March 9-The funds have considerably
improved under more favorable advices from the Con
| tinent.
Consols have advanced on the quotations Of las,
Saturday.
Consols for money closed at 96l
| LIVERPOOL, March 9.-The advices from Manches
ter and other manufacturing districts continue to BIZ
| favorable.
| There was an active demand for goods and yarns
and the market closed firm.
The Liverpool breadstuffs market closed generally
with declining tendency.
The provision market generally closed steady at
the quotations by the Asia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
Neh 0rltans Bully Gresttnt.
TALK ON CHANGE.

1t opened yesterday in commercial circles under
some apathy. Towards meridian 1t was announced
that the steamer Nova Scotia had arrived at Portland
with dates up to the 9th inst. The adyices were
generally regarded as favorable, both commercially
and politically. The quotations for cotton vary.
Some accounts quote 74d. for Middling Orleans
others 7ad. However, the advices we're deemed Of an
encouraging nature, which enlvened our market and
led to sales which might not otherwise have taken
place. Full details will be found in their usual
column. There is not much reliance to be placed on
the political advices 1t would be bootless task to
watch and interpret the whims and caprices of Mr.
Napoleon and Francis Joseph. The accounts re.
ceived In England from India were regarded as ex.
ceedingly favorable, both regards commercial and
political prospects, and accounts from Manchester
are highly encouraging. In all probability we may
look for a further improvement and advance in the
price of clean cotton-that is on all qualities from
Orleans Middling up. In fact, we must have a
further advance to relieve the shipments now on the
way from loss. The America of the 18th inst. from
Liverpool now being fully due, her arrival is looked
for with some anxiety.
AS anticipated, and as we predicted forty days
ago, it was useless to appeal to the authorities at
Washington to relieve our commerce of the obstruc-
tions at the mouth OF the river. The report of the
Chamber OF Commerce, published yesterday, fully
snbstantiaes and snstans what we suggested, that
sufficient sum of money ought to have been guaran-
teed to any one or any company who would open the
channel at the Southwest Pass. The Board of Under.
writer's ought to have advanced the sum, and the
100000 bales of cotton and other produce now await
ing egress, would have been nearly to the destined
ports.
There was talk Of something that is to be under
taken privately but it will be appropriated towards
assisting an opening of more depth of water at Pass
aLoutre.
The tide was reported to have been high at the
Southwest Pass yesterday and the ship Star of Peace
which was cleared the 22d February for LIVERPOOL,
drawing II feet 10 inches, got over and went to sea
The ship Mary E. Campbell, that was cleared on the
29th December last, with cargo of five thousand
and ortysix bales of cotton for Boston, still remains
hard and fast
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
Democratic state Ticket Suggested.

correspondent of the Baton Rouge Advocate
suggests the following as suitable ticket to receive
the sanction of the approaching Democratic State
Convention:
In view of the approaching State Convention
allow an old Democrat to suggest the following as
suitable ticket to be nominated:
Gorermor-T. o. Moore of Rapides.
Lieutenant' Gorernor.-W. W. Pugh, OF Assump
ton.
Secretary Of &ate.-F. NJ. Kent, of East Baton
Rouge.
Ireasurer.-B. l.. Defreese, of jackson.
dudtor.-R. A. Hunter, of East Baton Rouge
AHoney Generai-E Warren Noise, of New Or
leats.
Superintendent Of Public Education.-J Judge E
Barry, of Caldwell
No one can deny the possession of all the elements
OF popular strength Of the above ticket. They are ali
honest and capable citizens sterling Democrats and
true men. None would hail their nomination aud
election with more satisfaction and pleasure than
- y nFs ct AN OLD LINER.
LIVINGSTON PARISH, March I6. 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN puE
RICHEST DIADEM
Ever worn by Kings or Emperors.

wHArs WHY A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR.
race Reader althongh The may bloom ever brightly in
those Of pearls i he head bee P m s5yer e o teen 5 ae be
be spared and hrveed harsh AMI dry or worse sill if
charms Hair Resora ve if used T two or' or nnes ns
times wesk vii re- Is.'o n Rernanently all such
efhamet Read the 5wing aud judge. The Of the
first is the celebrated Pianist, Thalbeg:
r., ,-,o. r,..-.,... NEW YoEK, April 10, 1855
nR. N0OD-Dear Sir: Permit All;
cations under for the entire restoration Of my hair to its
ar III; G,"'is say en, non The apgiGnon of your
caeiots as well AS agreeable
lam, dear sir, yours 5rply,
Welsh sswspepe oFgs 1Ss N Ss.. :. sm ss
received bottle Of your Hair torve and gave my
Iie TN, = that h it would restore the original color
med me- INT sss te by siif tnr" w o Wifs M 1I @ has
a hafk rwm At the same te baanifyig hickenng tic
sons in change Of he hair 10 all per-
CHARLES oARpEw.
PROF O. J. Wocp With confdence do reconmenf ,1,, Won,
S n hSSotve @ as s he,g the most feacons article saw
we're we're as;t Ill 1h;s az ave aa dark and now feel
has eevea e s Of slGTs al nann sm ao to their "h
1'''' j. Jpei q. s'K1.tsy.s KlLBY.
,..., ,rao. .,.. CncAGo, ILL.,, May L. 1851
r 8 ap pgn ry '~9 yea & az my har fall
tried man remedies 70 no effect commenced nsir your Re
sorNe IN january l"sl A rev applications fastened
nruy II began to NJ up grow and tancl back to lis for
mer color tbackl At this time it is fully restored 10 It's
nal cnor, health and appearance and chetully r.
ITO Hse ~ hi j. ID. HOES
The Restorative put up in hotties three size. viz la o
medium md small the small holds half pint md reaa fo
one dollar per bottle The medium holds least twenty per
cent in proportion than the mall retas for two
bottle the large holes quart 40 per more in promo
tion retails for three collars ft'
o. j. WOOD CO., Proprietors 3l2 Broadway Nes, York
n the gren n. Y Wire Railing Estabsm MI and lii Msr
ket street, ST Louis, M. " ~
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS
DEALERS also by }. WRIGHT CO., General gents for
| a2 2rooi is.itr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
DOME EsTIC lNTELLIG ENCE.
The Arizona Exnedition

WASHINGTON, March 23.-General Henpjnrsen
leaves Washington to-day for Savannah, to collect
emgrants for his Arizona expedition.
1t is reported on reliable authority that the emf
grants are to rendezvous in Powder Horn, Texas,
some time in July, and at Fl Paso on the route of the
Overland mail, by the beginning of September
Some three hundred emigrants have been enrolled
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
NEW VOLUME, ENLARGED AND IMPROVE
THE SOUTHERN HOMESTEAD:
Large First Glass illustrated
AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER

AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
journal will begin Jan ry LIT, 1852 under the most eReoa
Ssns prospects aa,,g /; will + ,hs s tine a1, be
nd several aud important features isd which, together
h It's handsome pictorial Illustrations, must increase pres
AGkiGyi;igRE-rhis as heretofore will be the leading
worthy Of the great interest to foste Every ne
ynaEme,t of Southern Agriculture will attention
and ch systems of cuigating the soil raising and gen
prsctc. and found worthy adoption large corps O.
Grhnors are constantly writing for this department of the
kxcellent horticultural and romoogical information and
universally pronounced of the features of the
aGY ss Confident
fa1' the "nno"nfsm'It Mns =, ut RTpc1x1A rprscu
h retain the control of the Ii erary the Home
sead for 1885, will be received with general accanon by
he wica will convey world her be ntifnl gems Of
ps pps in s 6san SD d. hEhly FIJI inter nses.s M O's will
ILTsTRA ATIoNs-The Homestead" will continue, AS
pared rrssss for il. eonnans, by competent artist
oa ntelligerce the 50 as to present. in
ssan iii be given to
Ee Reports for 1859 the editors determined their paper
4 p v.za~ wv ~ tthe soar,tnesn People.
your Sf1 o a Shsa sa i vs s
wneh has been pronounced by competent judges
milr paper in the Union. We therefore every Southern
nan wo desires to sabscrbe for an Agricultural and Family
a ts,nh to hs ais Interesting and usefa reading give
hWb Ts 1sTb m ssDGs,, Homestead,
tised weekly, each con,in eight large PAGES
Min IN Se hsndomsSt ar M style and spenais ebehed
one copy 81 six copies SO; ope sis and an ex.
copy . me person getting 'ss hsasis
. up Clubs Immediately al s"If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24
IN PtsESS-GRoBE,S NEW METHOD
For the Piano Forte.

nss,~sz IN P!sESS-GROBES NEW METHOD
Es5Sssaaee5s1ss.ssJ3 For the Piano Forte
T. me undersigned, publishers bsg Leave 10 an
hohnce tn' me method ao men,ioue wi, issued in The
month of Arrii, 1852 ~ " '
good insrmc on b. for Piano has long been wanting
and Mr. Gll ARIES GR0BE has performed the b,r In o r
VIII prove Se to b one the most valuable guides in the
Conhdtrg the authors well known rnpabjiy and on aud
uurtnit ing devotion 10 the ts< elementary tenchn we
have o,s resoh 70 hope that The publ are now 10 III f
nseh WIN hoogh systematic progressive and entertain
ing raehod Tor the Piano. ~ ~~ tam
We confidently recommend to teachers a. Il ,,, s
bette adapted to the purposes elementary instruction thnn
any hers with which acuunnred ~
fhe plan pursued in this work is substantially the same ns
that devooped IN Oierdos method Ienchinr Iarruras
II comat ncas wi the simplest elements The progress u,e
will be gradual so a every will perfectly intel ibe
and be rendered positive the pil Evarv d;h;c',
practice. -
This method will undoubtedly rrovide teachers with we'll
dge>ted, prog essvt AID entertaining which sound
and certec noweGge the Of playing tho Piano may be
acquired, with comparatively little l-or and in so sh5
space OF time Will almost those who haye
confined themselves to of the tedious systems
in use. ~
This work contains ten engraved figures Illustrating the diff
erent positions the hands aad neues also lk Of
the author. ~ "
lis Typographical and appearances have never besn
equae in musical work heretofore been issued
from the pr r-Ss n This or any other country.
The price of the work will be So So bound in cloth So
Cop will be by mail free of stage on The rpce2t Of
the marfed price, LEE It WALKER, Publishers,
Piilndelphia. Feb. |, 1852 72l Chest nnt slree,
And Will he for sale by 2. p. WERLEIN,
street Newt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-24

Most persons are particularly spiteu against these
ioib!es III others which they themselves have They
remind US OF monkey scratching and grnning at
the mimic monkey in the glass,