davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15
Stunning ynteAigsatt.

csrssrs ORIG; Es. N s1 e G.n 81; 'f e.
Cleared Yestsrtlay.-
Brilliant ssss vs5s Cruz GodssSSTH yn msspaF ere
s ss VIZ Ss sss asss sssss 20 81
Brig West Indian Jerry Kingston Jamsies
schr Smithsonian van Brnt for La Rochelle, W. Dewey
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship orisaba Place Galveston and Ipdianoa, to
q y Psyns-B eIsici's Bay. s.u,,.u, ,o,, ,,..
$50 70 q Dc G0iconria-lst dist.
Steamship Msgnoa Fowler from Inaianola and Galveston
chr Red Fox ophan days Tampico to Fernandez
a A. elsranline Station and cargo previously
schr ID Bernard Roberts from jacksonville to master
Alice vivian, Abels, from Memphis.
Golden Age Heno. from Fort Adams.
Crosse Tes. Barranco from Bayou Sara.
on r. Cotton. from Quarantine Station.
Lucy Holcomes, Sherman from VI, visk s9,
John Rane, Underwood, from Louisville.
Towboat Panther Rezeau from the down and
sass o. and ns and %
Towboai Hercules LaPlace from the and
bail Poiionis and sohr Peter NOVEL; brought sehr
Ed Bernard and from Quarantine Station schr Red Fox
vrF9 Passengers.
Per stea nship Magnolia Iadanoa and Gsveston-B
Da ilsr and lady, Montgomery Nj Bi.eheil-O deck
Memoranda.
NJ Capt Flanders Of the steamship Indinnola from BRACES
Santiago reports the schooner Woodhouse sailed on the Sh
inst for New York the schr Cvy sailed for this port
the 9TH threemased schooner was lying outside
| and ligh. erng to get over the bar.
~ Capt Olphant Of the schr Red Fox reports having left
Tampico the I'd inst In port tho following yessesFr
Bark Euphema Bernard, from Cadiz, bound to Bordeaux
brig Hercules Cabada from and loading again for
Capeachy Danish sch Amphitrie Olon from and bound
to liverpool Mexican schr Reampago, Peyan from Vera
Cruz Havana Mexican choonr Pacoue de Tampico
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15
PHIL A EbP aIs

GEk FOR a-THE Al Picket
EN%SSs schooner Samuel ~. ~ heeler, Beastun. mas
having portion of her engaged will have
dspat h. Fortnight passage, apply y
GEO w. HYNSON 4 CO.,
mytl 80 aat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15
Railroad to ytcksburg
SPLENDID PACKETS FROM THERE TO MEMPHIS
Special Notice
Travellers between New Orleans and Memphis, New Or
leans st. Louis and louisville, and The prnei-
pal Northern and Eastern Cities!
Railroad to Vtcksb.ars
TIME AND MONEY SAVED

Through to Memphis in THREE DAYS ITO Washngto
Baltimore and New York, in SIX DAYSi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15

Leaves TUESDAY, July sGh, at p. NJ.
STEAMER WOuDFORD FOR
l@1ESt1S I.onievilie.-Regnar New Orleans and Louis
S. vile lightning Line passenger packet
WOOdfOrC, Moses Erwin, master, will leave for Louisville
and all intermediate landings, above.
Passengers and shippers rely the punctualty of this
steamer.
No berth considered engaged until paid for.
plan of the cabin be and staerooms secured by
applying on board.
vIRG1NIUS G. DENTzEL,
jell Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
O HIO RIv E R .

Leaves SATURDAY July 23d. at s p. M
~ - STEAMER PACIFIC FOR LOUIS
l@Aa12S1 yie-Regular New Orleans and Louisville
l., Lightning Line Passenger packet Pacific
The splendid and fast running passenger steamer Pa
cic. Jesse Bell MASTER will leave for Louisville and all
landings, as above.
Passengers and shippers rely the punctuAly OF
this steamer No berth considered engaged until paid for.
or cabin can be and secured apply
ing on board.
vIRGINIUS G. DENTzEL,
jyq AL. Auenk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

REpoRIED OUTRAGE IN HAvANA.-lt has been reported
that while the Moses Taylor laid at Havana, the 2ls
instant several Of her officers were arrested while
turning to the vessel from the Shore II appears that
William Osborne chief engineer Charles Sattcry, purser
H. g. Berford and Henry Mott had been shore to wit
ness the religious carnival Of holy week While the pro-
cession passing, Of the party being commanded
to take his hat OF by whose appearance did not
warrant such assumption Of power had knocked Off
but there the matter appeared to end However, they
were returning their ship, between nine and ten p NJ
in shore boat, they arrested, and taken on board
Spanish frigate. AZ Of the from the Moses
Taylor could speak understand the Spanish language,
they have idea Of the reason Of their arrest but
making themselves understood that they belonged the
Moses Taylor they invited TO drink and then
carried to their own vessel in the riyatcs boat. Mr.
Porter of Carthsgcns passenger who understands the
Spanish language, volunteered TO ascertain the reason OF
peculiar proceeding the part Of the fgase but the
captain could net allow tho steamer to kc detained any
longer His opinion is, that the frsates commander
pcced there was something wrong when he saw shore
boat making for the steamer late in the evening That
opinion supported by the fact that Immediately their
true character was ascertaned they courteoisy
treated and returned 10 their own vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30
United States Circuit Court.
Before Hon. Judge Nelson.
IMPORTANT TO IMPORTERS.

IMPORTANT TO IMPORTERS.
Arplt ag-Boser rs. B,onxn.--rhis was action
brought to 81 ECO charged by the defendant for
mer Collector Of the po Of New York. duties and Pc
nal,es on all importation brandes from France in 1859
The defendant protested against the exacton Of the In
creased duties the additional vaue put the brandy
over the voce price, and against the penalty Of twenty
per imposed Cor uudervaluaton also against tho
manner in which the apprasement had been ade nats
ing that reasonable proper had not been used
BY appraisers 10 ascertain properly the value Of the
brancy The report Of the appraisers could not be FOUND
and secondary evidence Of its contents was gren.
The Court held that the burhen Of proof Of showing the
irreguariy OF the appraisemeOt rested on Inc painun
The submitted 10 the jury under the charge on
the Judge. The Jury found verdict for the plantn.
TIE NEW LAW IisrAkY Iyw institute OF this great
cv of New York has been away on second floor
IN chambers stree, for several years past new and
nao,,,s hail has however, been provided for u in the
,enr OF the buildings OF the federal courts ana the LAW
nsn,e y i'll be there inaugurated on wednesday next
A. Iohn Anthem President The rev room, which Ia
sir.1s conrtss lty feet by thirty has two galleries
nray rallied round and appropriated for various classes
of hooks the shelves capable OF containing 10,0O0
COUNTS The Law Library at present contains about
SEQ yoluts valued at over $20,000 which have been
purchased by the subscriptions Of the members, without
any grataous contributors or donations either from
members OF the profession or aymcn This room has
been planned and pted up under the Immediate supervi
sion Of Jsdge Edmonds and has cost % COO BY per-
mission Of the government, however, the Law Institute
will be rent free FOR sixteen years. the term for which the
building bas been leased Cor the federal courts and offices
There private door loading from the United states
Courts Chambers for the convenience Of the Judges The
members Of the bar may well be proud Of their new
library. We wish We could say that they need not DO
Ashamed OF their court rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

DISCOVERY OF THE BODY OF SAMUEL YEAGER OF
EAsToN, PA.
Samuel Bsevoor sn., Aid 10 the General Sdperntsnd.
Of Police received the following telegraphic despatch
fro Easton Pa which solves tho mystery in regard to
the fate Of Samuel Yeager, merchant OF Esson who
missing for several weeks The despatch reads
thus
DEAR sr-The body OF Samuel Yeager, q merchant Of
this place (Easton), who had been missing for several
weeks, was found In The Ohio river His remains
recognized from an engraving OF deceased published In
an Illustrated paper at your sosgcstsn.
APRIL 90, 1850 J. e. MINGLE
The following despatch contains additional particulars
EAsros, Pa, April %, 1859.
Information received here to-day that the body Of
Mr. Yesgcr whose recent strange disappearance created
n UGH excitement in our community, found tho
16to irst in the Ohio river Just below Ptshurg. Four
hun rcd dollars found his person. rhe verdict
Of the Coroner WA, &C Accidentally drowned"
THE BODY OF THE MISSING DR.. MASON FOUND.
Tie body Of Dr. Mason, who has been missing from his
residence Morgan street. Jersey City, since the middle
of March, found yesterday forenoon in the North
river tho front Of the dock OF the American Coal
Company. The body much dccomposed but was
readily identified by the clothing and papers An inquest
was held by Coroner Norris but no facts could be elected
further than that deceased was seen 70 como In tho
ferry boat the night he missed lie had become
rather incorporate Of Late but at the time he len the
ferry boat sober The superstition is that he after.
wards intoxicated and drowned In returning
home the tide wafer comes 10 near one side Of Nor
gan street. verdict of "Found drowned render
ca Deceased native OF Ireland about forty
Of age, and leaves a widow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30
Naval JOtcllbQcuce.

The following officers have been ordered to the United
states sloop war Constellation, fitting out Boston
dag ship OF the African squadron ;Japaiu of the Acct
VIM inmsn; Captain, Stephen Wilson; Licuts j. Il.
NJ &ullaney, A. G. Rhind, Robert NJ. McAanp, Colvbo
Terrett and James p Foster; Captain ndng
guard, Isaac T. Doughty; Sun geon NJ. Browne Parser,
John NJ Hambleton; Chaplain, John 5. Lenhart.
Tho following officers have been ordered TO the United
states sloop war Hartford (propcler) fitting ont ut the
same place as fngshp Of the Enst India squadron
tain OF the feet c. r. Strbling Captain, r. A. Dorwm;
keuts, j. j. H. walbach, John Q. Beaumont Julian Ny.
ms, A. W. De Brec and j r. Hamilton Fleet Surgeon,
Edward Gilcnrst; Assistant Surgeon VIM q. Hay; Chap
lain, Peter q. Clark; Chief Engineer, VIM W. W. Wood;
First Assistant do, Edward H. Rooic: Second Assistant
do, ihomas Wi'smson Third Assistants do, James ~
De Waller.
The United states steam ffgatc ranca,tcr recently con
sructed a, thc Philadelphia Navy Yard, vs. almos. rady
Tor sca hei aImamcn' win tNe exception u two pivot
sunr, IS on board together with her stores Tue crew
has beer fhpped and the officers have been orcrod
repoi hsrscvos on Monday next The vessel La; bse1
will probably start FOR Der destination early mex. ,,th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

ecy correct in their intercourse with strangers, which
than be said Of the Chinese wbo whilst they place
barrier between the in public places and preserve
an outward show Of modesty, are In reality anchase
The complicated ingenuity Of tie de'pOtlsm BY which
,he, Jspsnese are kept in subsection TO YER Iuer re-
minds one Of some Of the European syft,us. In the
opinion of Lieutenant Habershap, Japan worse than
Jesuistical Rome iron heeed Austria az far ~ her
police department concerned. Ths frfni spies upon
the friend and the relative upon the relative. Toe word
confidence is rot known among the Jaaneseeverythng
Is caution and suspicion
Those desiring to arrive ct correct conclusions regarding
the japanese bad better get Lieut. Habersham's book II
seems 10 be written without prejudice and TO be entirely
independent OF the opinions formed b. the early Dutch
aud Russian writer's, which, unfortunately, have been
made too much the bass Of the recent publications which
have appeared On this subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30
The Labor Movement.

ADDITIONAL STRIKES OF TIE LABoRERs, vARNIsHERs
AND PoLISHERs, TIN ROOFERs AND wAIrERS-THE
HANDS ON THE BERGEN TUNNEL OBTAIN THEIR DE
NANDs, ETC., ETC.
We published few days since table showing the diff.
frent trades engaged in the present labor movement and
The rates Of wages received and demanded We now re-
produce the table, with additions showlng tho move
men -;rrc sb~t tima:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30
Present Pay. inc. Demanded.

Tie tin roolers have not struck yet, they await
ing the action OF committee appointed wait the
employers.
The laborers have notified the bosses that after May
they will not work for less than the rate demanded.
The vnrnishers and polshers have not agreed upon
strike, but are organizing society.
The workers the Bergen Tunnel have obtained an
incresse the head get 81 u.s. the driers 81 10
and the laborcrs 81 per diem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

MI. CHrrcHs NEw PoIuRE.-we are glad 10 ind that
the suggestion which threw out the other day to
the choice another gallery for the exhibition OF Tha
Hear, Of the Andes is being carried out The painting
has been removed the gallery at the Studio Building
No Is Tenth street. where win be open TO inspection
by the public to-day. As this gallery has fine top light
the work will he 10 proper advantage None but
PAINTINGS that fear close examination should be exhibited
by gas light. Mr. Church's glowing tnts have no need
of an artificial medium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30
staten Islmnd Celebration.

GENERAL ILLUMINATION PROCESSION
To jams GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR Nyw YoRK IIxRArp,
QUARANTINE, Staten Island April ~, 1859
SIR: You respectfully and cordially invited 10
attend the Staten Island celebration, tuesday evening
May 0, in honor OF the recent decisive action OF the
NGovcrnor and legislature, for the removal Of Quaran
tine boa will leave the Island for the city at the close
Of he procession RICHARD q. SMITH,
JOHN CRtBrREE, mmiltec.
RICHARD r. LOCKE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

M1EorcurAS TnEAIRE-MRs pAyESroEr's BIN11r.--
This evening play will be produced at the Metro.
pcltan theatre, entitled Charlotte Corday,n for the
btno Of the lessee be followed by the comedy OF
the Jealous Wife, We trust she will he Justly rewarded
with crowded house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

ANSWER IM,nTnrELr.-Thc Brandon (,uss) Republican
asks what Is "the difference between Yankee violating
the Fugitive Slave Law in tho North and Southern
violating the neutrality and the law against the Arr
slave trade In the SonihfN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30
The stephens WIFE Poisoning Case
surREME CouRr--sPEcIAL rBRN.


Arnl e0-in the Mater Of ne Peorle u.s. Jas. s'f%sas-
this motion to settle bal OF exceptions Tor writ OF
ortor IN the case Of James Stephens convicted o. POISON
inc his wife, Counsel rroccedcd 20 seue sne excsysos,
men are Intended 10 be taken pefors tbe General Term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30


face to be met with in japan well as in other coun
tries Our author describes one publican with whom he
came contact who might have been taken for the keeper
Of New England hosiery He fine looking old man.
with upright Frame expansive forehead mild blue
eye and general Of features that partook much
Of The Caucasian Of the Monaghan type. He received
is strange visters without the slightest hesitation o!
anncr-in fact with polite self possession-aud drew
them OF several cups OF sak from OF his
borshcads He also called his wife and daughters see
the "Amelicans,' and they approached without the
usual signs Of distrus., smiling good humorcdly, and
alvng utterance 10 several connected words, which,
Judging from the morning compliments usually ndulged
in by ladies Of land they concluded had some
bearing upon the general state Of the weather and upon
the heat OF their walk In particular
OF the Importance OF the clause in the last treaty
moving the prohibition the eXpor. OF The precious
tails an opinion may be formed from the fact that silver
has much higher value than gold in the japanese
rcncy. A japanese gold piece valued at four Isaba
weighs about mach Of quarter eagles hence
IL an Article marked " 80 in japanese storc and paid
for with quarter eagle the gold received would only be
equal TO four Hsatu; but paid for in silver, this
latter would be equal to and three quarters irab
or nearly double Lieut. Habersham tried 10 arrive
explanation Of the Of this anomalous difference
but the ouy he could get was, that one hard
10 dig as the other--which o; course merely q
clumsy evasion Of the question
OF the alleged depraviy Of the japanese We have Lou
tenant Habcrshams indirect testimouy--and that OF a
sailor such point ought to be conclusive the
charge has lad ,s origin merely c difference of ideas
and customs which prevail between them and oregners
II is true that The women battle pronlscuousy with the
opposite stx IN the pubie baths bccluso thor primitive
noiors recoeDls. no harm IN doi,g. Bat practical
morality they dcno TO be- deficient 50 far their
acts concerned, he says the japanese women per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-30

ponsh M enoOtn as msrpe WDle Is as nara az any
other granite.
From Columbia might have travelled by rail
road 10 Nashville and thence to Richmond through
the Great Valley, which is q most picturesque and
pleasant route in the spring The lines Of the rail-
reads n the Northern States, except the Eric, are
far ousrpped by those in the South in the beauty and
variety Of the scenery and in the winding OF the valleys
and mountain gorgss the roads crossing recrossing
the Allcsbencs and sometimes running along the edges
commanding panoramic views OF the plains aud val
leys below The southern railroads have very
little foreign travel, and none Of the fashion,
that the mountain ranges Of the Southern States
are TO the people Of the North for they pre-
sent charming views than any section Of country
north Of the Aleghnnics afford We might have come
back as We have just ssd, by Nashville and Richmond
or We might have proceeded by way OF Louisville aud
through the ceming fruitful valley Of the Ohio. There
are in fact three four routes round to New York.
equally interesting. There line OF railroad from
Nashville Kentucky, which is not yet complete, but
will be year two, and then that route viii be both
easy and desirable.
We should mention that in the South 10 be found
some Of the abcst medical in the caunlry In Co.
lumbia we very unexpectedly excellent and highly
accomplished physican-pr Fair; well bred and 20.
lished gentleman who has made The tour Of Europe lie
was educated ris, ana thoroughly knows dis poiss-
Zion. During ouFssy here OF party had occasos
70 consult him for ailmeot Of standing aud DC.
rived more benefit from his trestmcut than from that OF
some OF the first physicians of Europe aud Of the United
states We thought u pity 20 gentleman Of such
talent aud refinement who would be oansmont 10 his
profession In London Paris New YORK buried here in
the ccaHurty Of an inland town OF South Carolina, with
, 1859-12-06

MONETARY.
MoxDAr EvxxNa. Dec, l. is.

MoxDAr Evxx1xa. DEC T. 1sH.
Inc supply OF Eastern exchange continues
good. aud the bankers reduced their selling
rates to-dar to II per cent. premium. Indeed.
Some Of the banks sold round lots at 1I@lic.
Vn the street there was plenty offering at II 4
cent, and some. in order to procure currency,
sold at !! per cent.
The money market Is ensfer, and the extreme
atringeucy Of Saturday has disappeared. Still,
It il rather difficult to procure accommodation
for other than produce and provision PURPOSES,
TIE DAsk or ESo1Axp.-TAe bank Of Eng.
Land has no's only tso. .ooo. 900 Of specie. Tho
i demand for coin from Tho continent is large and
steady.
FoRrlGS Observation-Disclosures tho crcd;fors n
Uncle Sam abroad are Lord Ogerstone, to whom
we owe ea5o.ooo; Spanish lady, Merecd de-
Laseca' $500 900; brother Of the King Of M
pies. $75,ooo, and his niece, The dnughter Of
Bonba, $4,000. Also smaller sums to the late
duchess Of Orleans, Count Eossi, raul Julian,
Toequesille, Lord Naculay, Barring Drothe.t,
mad Lord Elgin.
MoSrg MATTERS IN New YonK.-The last y,
I. Iadtp<ndest contains the following:
The supply Of money continues easy for best
securities; but the characteristic Of the market
Is still to extreme caution, md tue difficulty Of
placing funds does not lead to speculation OF re.
taxation Of scrutiny in the securities offered.
On Monday. the failure Of a cotton merchant
IVES aanounced, with considerable liabilities.
Il The firm is AcCcnochie l. Co., Of Broad street
Ihe recent movement in the cotton trade has
1ccn adverse to cotton Spectators for rise.
The banks have been calling in some Of their
4oaus, but the returns Of last weeks business
aaow no contraction Of moment, the decrease
being only sri ,473, willie the specie in bank ran
S down <9t'o t+'o. and the deposits s1,1ll, ,sss.
Since, thcn,' California specie supplies have
reached ns tn the extent Of 800, While the
exports Of specie have been trifling. Favoritc
eorrowers obtain :ouns rs low as 4 to Il per
cent. The general market is, however, 10 6
per eent. rane indorsed pnper of short dates
ts hardly to be found. The offerings arc chiefly
Of four to sig months datcs, ut : l;er cent. Tie
1n'a9k banks discount all good pnpcr offered, leaving
little except long dated and single-uamed paper
to the brokers. For this description Of paper,
tae rates have On upward tendency, and a,e
mostly taken at to *per cent, with broker
age il addition,
, 1859-12-06

Tho znorements Of domestic nrod1ns =, a.
.i .Sst s.x weeks have been uuusralIv act;re ond
vi. ens n;tr appears likely to continue thnonnh. %
Western M rs;.,E ls, giving increased employment 10
aS .s. Ia!oaaa, ~ well a. to occan sb;nn;n~
some ta ho1e swe great Wick ar
the year 1858, tie largest tpsly depressed. In
snd -four tooS place during he ~ snm1. norn wheat
a.lsr tte middle Of November the I Iusines. ana
rnety fell Of, with little or no foreon dess ae ao.
.or the ensuing si1 months In The Sp5;nn Senand ana
for o. 1s5s there was nothing done il Sho"t
The sata1 e@na ana only moderate business in aour
hnshat f1s Middle Of October 1853, wcre oulr ss7s9
s1;ad - faSasnst 3.os7 ,sa7 bushels for he ssns.
peeaoa OF lsss The difference ia he .h;nm@n;es hin n@ne
;ncas ~as n9t quite n grest, lie British nrovs
:. 1Aso8 absorbed considerable port;on ~
, 1859-12-06

the lower grades, while the distant tropical
markets drew more freely upon the supplies Of
Southern, which are alone capable Of enduring
the test Of warm climate. Still, the total ship
ments Of -four for the first Bix months of 1850,
were only s06, ,0s9 brla. against 73e,c6s brls fol
the same period of1s5s. Theexport movement
OF wheat began again about the middle Of Oc-
tober, "a little more than six weeks aCo,1 and
thus far the clearancea since that date flave nv
craged nearly as much weekly as the entire ag-
Ercgate exports Of the previous nine months.
The clearanceA Of -four hare also increased, aud
arc unusually lnrge for the season.
Me enter upon the winter with large stock
OF Hour, although not greater, perhaps. than
will be required for the wants Of the trade. The
receipts at this port for the last two months
hare been unusually large, the total since Oct
1st amounting to 100000 barrels, against
l,095, 900 barrels for the samc period Of 1883.
aud the receipts now continuing at the rate Of
10000 barrcls per week. The closing Of
the canal will shut our part Of the
Wcsteru current, unless prices improve, hut will
lcaTe tho Southern ports open while throughout
the winter the railroads can bring sufficient for
our consumption, and will do so il the rates are
high enough TO warrant the increased cost Of
transportation. We have compiled compare
tire table showing the receipts and exports Of
certain leading articles Of produce at this port,
during the first eleven months In this and the
previous year, which will be found very interest
ing and ins:rrctive:-
REcn.!s AT NV Euts TO VorEos
3oKx. PoK1s.