davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
BLACK AND WHITE RIVERS

Leaves on THURSDAY, 18Th irst at s p. NJ. =
rs FOR PCCAH lNTAS. P0WHATAN,
Ratevi lie, Jncksonport Augusta Des Arc anu
ssr=1sash all an'ings Whit and Black rivers Inc
regular packet steamer Europa 7 Y. Bailey, master,
viii leave us above For freight or passage apply board
VIRGINIUS G. DENfAEL.
as Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

SPEC1AfI NVIEOE1 To
l4stktsss Travellers betwecn Sew Orleans slslSts
fss-2sssss AM 81. Louis Louis, lille fsssisA
The steamer Victoria, L, A slter, master, leaves
Yieksburg for Mem phis TUESDAY IL the
rival the Orleans Passengers
Louisville bY taking the go p. NJ the jackson
Railroad Monday evenings, will connec above Vieks
brg with the Victoria Rsd forward from Memphis the
steamer Jns H. ekey 10 st. LOUIS the steamer Seulherner
" Louisville aud Cincinnati. iss6Q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
LOWER MIssIssIPPI.

Leaves SATgRnA,Y st SF eciG MSP Z. o,.o
ei{sfss4 e W. McCombs, master, Tin the place oil tbs
steamer Bella Donna,l will eommense her resu
nins It o'clock P NJ for popadsonvs BAYOU Ssula,
Nara Porte Ccupee Moresnxa, Tunica Wiamsport, Red
River Landing, Fort Adams and all piermediate landings
mi Of tie cars Wocavie For freight passage apply
on hoard ar to HOLMES L GIAUsS,
iv2s 6m 16 Thonpitoulas street, N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
Shipping sistslligsnts.
~ See the back of this page-7th = for
Financial, Commercial and River News
departments. 5s .s --5..--
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street,
Tb,,r1 3L,x- Mnrpf,,tr Apr1 % 10

rs SIsds NJ Ms.ns Camp gp st5ss
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Mexico, Talbot, for Galveston and In
Steamship Robt Waterman Boehner, for Matagorda
Bay, F j Bauduc
Ship Harrasecket, Talbot, for Liverpool,
,a A.. "a sls S Jones Geo
Ship Old England, Delano, for Liverpool,
Baxter, Lowell eco
Ship Wilbur Fisk, Burwel, for Boston,
Baxter, Lowell geo
Sehr Martha, Harrison, for Pensacola, @H
-, ! - $3.50 ] Mitchell
Arrived.
Brit Ship Lord Dufsrin, Johnston, from Liverpool
18th Feb, to WW Fl Hayno eco. point.
Ship Molocko, Grows from Cardiff, Wales, Sd Feb to
master. point.
Ship BENZ Adams, Chase, from Liverpool 18th Feb,
to master. point.
Bark Virginia Estellena Wilkins FIN Rio de Janiero
to master. Quarantine Station.
Bark s Fisk Fisk, is days from New York to
G w Hynson AGO. point.
Schr Zulime, Codina, days from Pensacola, to N
Oyerton. BASIN
schr Aurelia, Robertson, 3 days from Pensacola to
O'Dowd u Sullivan. basin.
Schr Emma de Russie, Roach, from Pensacola, to L
Murray &co. basin.
schr Mary Ellen, Garretson, from Pensacola, to
Overton. basin. .
Schr Isaac Toucey Gould, from Lavaca, to master.
I'd district. .s5
Schr Ssa Horse, Laborde, from Mobile, to master.
basin.
Schr Hornet, Mack, days FIN Pensacola to O'Dowd
q Sullivan, basin.
Steamboats,.
Vicksburg, White, I'm Carolina Landings.
Gossamer, Smith, from st Martinsyille
Diana, Sturgeon, from Louisville.
Universe, Stein, from Cincinnati.
Carondelet, Sinndtt, from Mobile.
Florida, Hopkins from Mobile
Towboat Star, Whitney, from the passes. flowed
down and to sea On the 24th inst, ships Mataro
and st Charles. brought up ship Lord Duiferin
and bark FL 5 Fisk.
Towboat Anglo-Saxonr Grant, from the passes.
towed down and to sea on the Goth inst, ships
| John Stewart and Charemagne, brig Minna
Schiller. brought up ships BENZ Adams and
Molocko.
ar Below-Coming Up.
Ship Bay State, Crowtl, = days from Boston, with
53l tons ice to J Warner eco.
Ship Harrisburg, Wiswell, - days from Boston, tt
1 VIM J Dewey.
1 Spanish Ship julia
4 Ship Arizona, Robinson, from Liverpool 9th Feb.
\ Ship De5oto, Reed, from Grimsby, Eng, Feb 4th.
4 Bark Antioch, Sylvester, from Camden, (Ae) tt
MASTER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

Leaves on WE'D EsDAY ih May, at5P VI.
IT, FDk JEFFERSON, PoAT CADDo,
lassiA Smhland, Shire export, Grand Bavcn Grand
ssssss. Ecnre and AltxsndraThe fine and vary swift
rnlning light drausht passenger g. L.. Hodge.
q. Marshall master will leave above For freight or pas
rage having superior accommodations apply on no .rd
a25 Adyenssinr Aren't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

de Ia Nouvee. Orleans. DOYLE--No is AS.
TIENDU que Catherine Doyle Murray,
Ccur feet dobenir les lettres administration la Sue
cession de fen Thomss Doyle decide intesta-
Avis est lie present dome celia peut
davoir dedure dix jour aisons pour
quelles il sera pas fait drot la die petition.
Par ordre de la Cour.
a2s my2 j. l.. KELLY, Depute Grefier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

SECOND DIsrRlcr couRr SUCCESSION OF J. p. MsDoN
Of New Orleans NALD-No. ID s91
NOTICE Is hereby given to the CT editors of
~ this estate and al other persons herein interested
TO show within ten days from the preset notification if
they have why the account presented by the
Curator this estate houd not be homogaed and approved
the funds distributed in accordance herewith.
By order of the Court.
j. l.. KELLY, Deputy Clerk.
DEux1EME CoUR DE DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE J. P. Nc
de Ia Eouvelle- Orleans. DONNALD-No 1887.
Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
IA cies de ii sisdte succession Ell toutes aut;
que celia eoncerner davor dednre, dix
onrs daer de Ia presene publication les raisons pour les
queles compile preente par Cuaeur de la ds
era poiu approure st homoogne les fonds
mains rapars commencement dit compile.
Par ortire de la Cour.
a2S N.Y. ]. Il. KELLY. Depute Grehier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
ARKAN SAs RIVER.
CUMBERLAND RIVER.

Leaves on THURSDAY. 2sth instant at ; 2 No.,
, M= FOR NASHVILLE, CLARhsYi LIE In
Sss=ssslSA ueah Metropolis Cairo Columbus Hickman
New Madl and Intermediate landngThe fine regular pas
packe Nashville, w. Boyd MASTER leaves
b. DifFIEI.D. Agent
a25 corner Of st. Charles and Perdlho streets,
EThe Nashville freight through to any point on
the tennessee river with OF storing or lespplng
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
HITA YER.

Leaves TUESDAY. May 3, at5P NJ.
~ :, FOR CAMDEN IlRECT-TEN
AsE-tsS Day Paekes--For Camden Beach Hills, Mil
Pigeon His, Marie Saline Extra Landing Alabama Landing
Landings splendid and fast running
packet Moro, Il. N Woodland master, will leave
as above. For freight passage apply on board.
yIRGINIUS c. DENTZEL,
a28 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

tfScss "a made under the law which is to govern the
contest This law Is the rules Of the Club and they
must be presumed to know that the rules oil the Club
ALLOW 80 appeal from the judges to the Club, and
they have no ground for complaint if the appeal is
taken. ~ ~ fss
"a tie argument, It was urged that the decision Of
the Club WAs null because the formates required by
The rules 81 the Club for it's convocation had not been
COMPLIED with. do not find this allegation in the
petifon II u averred that the action Of the Club
was Irregular, Illegal and unauthorized but in what
the irregulaSty consists is not stated and the plain
til has not established in affirmative manner any
frreguarty and this il was his duty to do. He can
mot throw his burden upon the defendant. find that
the Club was convened, and that it acted II is not
shown that II met ia an informal irregular manner;
and must assume that the meeting was properly
called, and acted ia regular manner.
y Beiag OF opinion that an appeal did lie from
the decision ot the judges of the race to the Club
that the meeting Of the Club was called in due form
and that its proceedings regular aud that from
the decision Of the Club there is appeal it becomes
unnecessary for me to examine the question OF foul
riding, upon which great deal OF testimony was
heard and much argument made.
IL ID therefore ordered adjadged and decreed, that
there be Judgment for the defendants, with costs.
RECORDER SuMMERs CoURT.-Frank Barana was
Yesterday fined SIS, and William Henry $l0 the one
for shutting off Of the gaslghts in the Varieties
theater on Tuesday night and the other for trying
to rescne him from the officers who arrested him.
Peter Labatt was up on charge OF having lille
gally detained Mrs. Hannah Hyman in this city,
thereby preventing her from leaving for st. Louis to
which city she wished to go. The charge was made
man lived 10 the same house with Labatt, but
wished to 60 travelling with Silverstein, whom she
liked better. The case WAS fixed for examination on
the 30th inst.
John Murphy, charged with attempting burgar
oasIy TO enterth store of Fosdick q Seymour, was
sent to prison to be examined on the 30th,
Dan Fitzpatrick, charged with pnmmeling and
hair.dragging Julia Mcdonald, was found to have
2<r AyvT urfr n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04
ALEXANDRIA.

Crrspo.dssss d IA STAY,
E AL1xANpRIA, August 4, 1859.
There are al psssnt connned in the county Jail Of
this county six>sen prisoners-eleven Of these are
Whit males, ose whit female, and four black
MT; one ID charged WIN wife murder, one with
hose stealing, andthe balance for minor offences.
The interior of the bnilding has recently been
tborough bly, clenssd. and the prisoners are all in
the enjoyment OF excellent health.
A box has been placed in our post Office for the
purpose OF receiving contributions TO the w ash
ington National Monument, in accordance with
the suggestion of Lieut.. Ives, to the Post once
Department.
The property situated on the southeast corner of
Washington and Cameron street ~as. Yesterday
purchased by DIR. NJ. NJ. Lewis for $4,000.
p An Isishmaa. named Bryan. Mood, was arrested
last night by Captain Moore Of the watch charged
with being disorderly and attempting to do vio-
lence TO several persons. At examination be
fore the mayor this morning, IL was evident tina,
the man was deranged, and he was sent by his
honor before county magistrate TO be further
examined In accordance with the code Of law OF
Virginia. sd -...-- CARLOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

The NORTHERN New YORK RAILROAD Acct
DENr-This accident, reported in our telegra phic
column Yesterday, took place about four mile.
from the village of Schagticoke. The moment the
train struck the bridge, the structure gave way
The locomotive, however. got across. and became
detached from the tender; the latter went down
and the baggage and two passenger cars followed
The first passenger car went down on the tender
and the second passenger car ran into and keeleti
it over. Most Of the dead and wounded have been
taken to Albany. Nine dead bodies had been
taken out of the creek up to II O'Clock on Tuesday
evening, and twenty persons were wounded
while it was thought that more dead bodies were
under the wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

THE EFFECT OF THE PEACE News IN MILAN
Malakof, the foreign correspondent of the New
York Times, writing to that paper from Milan.
on the nth ult., states that great Indignation Is
manifested by the people Of that city against the
recent peace treaty. He says that the French SOL
dicrs have all they can do to satisfy the LILLIAN
soldiers that it is all right. King Emanuel had
arrived In Milan on the evening Of the 18th, and
while his reception was not exactly cold. il was
far from being enthusiastic. He evidently did
not like it, for he looked from side IN side with
an air Of defiant indifference, and did not bow or
take of his chaPeau to the slight demonstration
that was made in honor Of him.
The Emperor Napoleon arrived ON the 18th.
His secret police, consisting Of number Of very
shrewd persons, iHeog :, had been before him and
felt the popular feeling This is the reason of his
not having entered the city with KING Emanuel
the evening before. He only made his entry four
hours after his proclamation explaining his con.
duct had been published and distribpted The
feeling of hostility was therefore much subdued.
and his reception, although an enormous distance
1t from that Of his entry after Magenta
or from what the present entry would have been
II he had accomplished bis programme, was vet
not altogether cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

D-Th points of Importance by the PERSIA.
news are that French Intervention in the Legation,
and Duchies will not force back upon the Italians
Governments only to the advantage Of the Pope
and the Dukes IL this he 30, Romagna will not
go back to the Pope, nor Tuscany and Modeua TO
the Austrian governed Dukes. The rumor is rel
terated that the Pope declined to preside over the
Italian Confederacy. Letters in London papers
represent the Pope to be arming for the recovery
OF Romagna. The French army in part has be-
gun It's reuograde march toward Milan and the
Alps. A great force, however, will remain in
'aly 10 keep the peace, how great, NO one
knows as yet. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

IL Hon. Horace Mann is dead A brief de.
patch from Cincinnati announces the fact. with.
out any particulars, saved that be died at Yellow
Springs. The name Of Horace Mann has been
closely, and we may say, honorably associated
with the cause of Popular Education at the w est
Though doefrinaue and an ultra progressionis;
Of the New England school, -radical in every
thing, and conservative in nothing neverthe
less did some good practical work in his dav.
which will live after him and make his memory
respected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

III In Philadelphia on Tuesday a carpente-
shop was accidentally set on fire by some bow.
who were playing with matches The flames
spread rapidly, and soon communicated with and
enveioPed the upper part Of the building where a
workman was taking nap. This man was only
saved from being burned to death by the sagacity
OF little terrier dog he had with him. which,
seeing The Immediate danger his master was n
succeeded In waking him in time for them both 10
10 escape at a rear window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

u The Mansfield (Ohio) Herald is informed
that gentleman residing near that city, MIR. d.
VI. Cook. well known as the inventor of the popu.
lar Sorghum Evaporator. extensively sold through
out the West, is now engaged In the construction
Of flying machine. Mr.. C. is quite sanguine Of
success, and has filed caveat at the Patent Once
at Washington. We are ignorant of the details on
which his air ship is to be built, but understand
that, while balloon is to be used for elevation
steam is to be the motive power. The inventor is
quite sanguine that he has discovered the proper
machinery whereby the air may be navigated at
will. He has built, or is about to build, house
for the purpose Of continuing his labor without
being annoyed by the curious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

III Mr.. Bannister made a balloon ascensio,
OH Thursday last at Detroit The admittance fees
to the Enclosure were for the benefit of Miss Thur,
ton. daughter Of the late aronaut but the bene a,
was slim. The ascension was in every way sue
cessful, and all was done promised, excep, that
the lady who intended to go up with Mr.. Banns-
ter was compelled to leave the car, the buoyancy
of the balloon not being great enough to carry up
two persons. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

THE COLoRKD Folks AND THE PREsIDENcY.-A
convention Of colored citizens of New Eng and''
is now in session in Boston, to take into consider
alton the course 10 be pursued by them in the
coming Presidential canvass. Among the speakers
thus far have been Charles T. Ren.ond. (colored }
who denounced Rufus Choate a coward; Will
liam Lloyd Garrison, who commended that the
whites as well as the negroes Of the country Were
enslaved; John T. Waugh, OF Providence, Rev.
Mr.. Foist, Of New Bedford, and other abolition
spouters. AS the colored vote of the country only
amounts to II 600 to Is 900 ballots it is not believed
that the politicians of any party, not even of the
Republicans, will go ont Of their way to conciiate
the 90 colored interest,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

IL There will be four annual Conferences of
the NJ E. Church, held in the month Of August
East Genessee, to be held at johannesburg New
York, on the 10Th instant, Bishop Simpson pre-.
siding On the same day, the Oregon Conference
at Albany, in that State, Bishop Baker presiding
On the 9th. the Upper Iowa Conference at Iowa
CITY, Bishop James presiding, and on the 3lst, the
Ohio Conference, at Columbus Bishop Ames pre-
siding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

IL Baldwin, the prise ner who jumped from a
train going at full speed on a New York railroad
a Few days ago, and escaped, has since been re-
captured. Ii appears that his head was much
bruised by the fall, and that physician dressed
the wounds, being told by the man that they We're
caused by a fan from his horse Baldwin then
hired himself to farmer within twenty miles of
the place where he left the cars and was engaged
In hoeing potatoes when he was retaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

1--we have accounts Of the massacre of 6f,v
Europeans by the natives Of the Dutch settlement
OF Borneo. Disafection at the course Of the Dutch
government in sustaining an unpopular Sultan on
the throne, with the intsigues Of Mohametan
priests, led to the rising. Four German mission
aries, three OF their wives and nineteen children
are stated to have fallen victims to the knife of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

II In New York, new and somewhat start
ling turnout, in the shape Of an immense bright
yellow carriage, drawn by six gray horses, made
ITS appearance upon {. the avenue ~ on Sunday af.
ternoon last, TO the amazement Of all promenaders
The monster coach is the family carriage Of Mr..
Isaac Nj. Singer, who upon the occasion was with
his family taking airing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

FROM CALIFoRNIA--The overland mail, ON
San Francisco on the nth nit, has arrived at St
Louis The business of San Franciseo was more
active, but there is no improvement reported in
prices The business portion of the town of Chi %
fiaf-in Sierra county, was burnt on the sth ult.
causing a loss of $1,000 About the same time
the town Of Rough and Ready, in Nevada county.
was nearly all destroyed. The loss amounted to
$500. The total amount of the libels which
have been issued against the steamer Washington
exceeds $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

II A correspondent of the Cinci nnati Enquirer
writing from Texas says:
alt Is thought by many that Gen. Houston will
carry the State by over 0,OoO. The leading State
question is the reopening of the slave-trade ]
am satisfied that over three-quarters of the people
of this State are against Ii - r--... :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04
ORPHAN GIRLS PIC MIC.
81. Vincent Orphan Asylum.

The Lady Managers Of 81 Ninc-nt Female Or
Rhan Asyium beg TO annou 20 their r.
s iIs 3 snd The POeiIS Of We Y h,nston
MONDAY, August 9th. I85a, at
ARLINGTON SPRINGS.
Ommousee VIII run every hall hour during the
DAY 70 and from the Spring from the corner 81 tn
street and Pa avenue, whiItt those who prefer "
may "a 30 onnibus.s % Georgetovn, then &c 20 the
SerlnE by large and safe Canal Boats.
Tickets 81 gents for gentlemen Is cents for ladIes
and 10 cents for chlldrsn
Retrsshments furnished by the ladies on the
There viii be display of Fire Works in the eve
nidg and ouitng the afternoon q number Of large
And eesntffut balloons will be sent mp. Alro. q
dred and htty o. phan children.
The ladies have secured the services Of the fol
LOWING gentlemen % act 9 mana ers on the frouDd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

WASHINGTON Aug 3-The President called a
meeting OF the Cabinet to-day. to consider the dis
pate hes from Minister McLane relative To a treaty
with the Constitutional Government of Mexico
1t is reliablyascertaned that several months apo
the Miramon Government invited France and
England to assume the protectorate of Mexico, but
they had given no response TO the proposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

II In Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening Last
Mary Ann Rogers, a married woman, committed
suicide by hanging herself with scarf to the bed
post. The deceased was % years of age, and was
the mother of large family of children She had
been laboring under depression Of spirits for some
time previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION Laws.


An ORDINANCE amending an ordinance entitled
an ordinance authorizing the improvement Of a
portion Of Fayette street, approved 18th febru-
airy, 1859
Be IL ordained By the Board Of Aldermen and
Board Of Common CoKaeiI Of the Corporation Of
Geogeotcn, Thata further front foot tax of seventy
cents be, and the same 10 hereby, levied and inn
posed ON all the lots and parts Of lots on both
sides Of Fayette street, between Bridge and First
streets the same TO be collected and paid over to
the Clerk Of the Cooperation, as provided for in
which this is a supplement.
Sec. 2. And be IL further ordained, That the por-
ton Of Fayctte street between Bridge and Pros
pect provided 10 be graveed by the ordi nance of
25th February, 1859, shall, in lieu thereof be
paved fifty feet in width. with stone similar 10
that used In Frederick street between Bridge street
and the canal and the front foot tax levied in the
hrst section Of this. or as much as may be neces-
sary thereof, shall be used for the paving said
Of lots on Fayette between Bridge and Prospect
streets, shall be exempted from laying the side
walks with brick. lApProved July i6, 1859
RESOLUTION in favor Of Philip Gormley
Resolred BY the Board Of Aldermen aad Board OF
Common Council of tAe Corporation of Gsorgetotcs
That the proposition of p. Gormley, to refer the
matter OF difference between him and this Corpo-
ration 10 arbitration, is hereby accepted, and the
Mayor is hereby requested to select the arbitrator
on the part Of the Corporation. ...r
And DC Il further resoirod, That the present
Comm ssone-s of Fayette street are instructed 10
enter into contract with some suitable person 20
complete the work on said street from Fourth To
the Intersection of High street, in accordance
with the legal profile of said Fayette street
Approved July Is, 1859 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-04

q IL The New Orleans correspondent If the
Charleston Courier says that Bishop Polk has sue
ceeded in getting ten gentlemen Of his diocese of
the Episcopal Churc to subscribe 800 900 towards
the establishment of the great Southern University
Ex-Governor Johnson, Of Louisiana, has sub
scri bed ain OOO