davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
EU r @ p E.
The Africa ct Halifax with Two
Days Later News.
ME GERMAN QUESTION UNCHANGED.
kCTNE NEGOTIATIONS FOR A CONGRESS-.
Neutral England Hopes for
Peace, but Fears War.
Gahbaldi and Kossuth Working for Lib
erty in italy and Hungary.
Financial and Csnnercial Depression
-, IN Great Britain
-~-->-~-~~~~
nEo1H HEAVY TAxxU1Es.
Spanish Vengeance Against the
WEARING South Americans.
.~~>..>-~~~~~~~,,~~~~~
THE DANUBIAN QUESTION.
tine MONUMENT TO GEORGE PEABODY.
Condition Of tho Atlantic Cable and
Preparations t. Lay II.
~-~~----~-~--->~~~-~
The Fight Between Mace and GoH Z Farce
and the ?. R. Fraternity Indignant.
-. he 10
THE DANUBIAN QUESTION.
tine MONUMENT TO GEORGE PEABODY.
Csaditien Of the Atlantic Cable and
Preparations to Lay Il.
The Fight Between Mace and G0U 4 Farce
and tho P.R. Fraternity Indignant.

~ Cunard steamship Africa Captain Anderson,
which eft Liverpool at four O'Clock p n tho 18th
via Queenstown 9Th ul., arrived = Halifax ct nix
s'sleck yesterday morning route 10 Boston.
ne has forty three passengers for Halifax and seventy
ssvsA for Boston.
ne Africa bad nne weather during the passage cut
Ns sailed 1t two O'Clock p H. yesterday from Halifax
~ Bostop, where she will be due tomorrow friday
nsyning.
1Ae Africa passed on Nay %, II six O'Clock A. n,
sxty I'VE miles west Of Fastnet steamship Palmyra la
saas u longitude H. passed steamship City q Paris for
livsypeol; june 4 q eight O'Clock A. u, Oh Cape
Hess passed steamer st. Patrick bound east
M. prize fight for the championship between Mace
NJ ooss was perfect farce The men did little but
n. about and spar for hour and quarter whom shey
sAssk hands and tho affair ended Q draw, much 70
- tadgsston Of ne spectators ard pssons Of The
ysss ring IN general.
ne Paris Bourse was buoyant Rsntss closed At e5s.
eya
The weekly retsms OF cash Of the Bank Of France
sAsw ncrease OF cash Of q. O0o. 600 franco
The London On, says:-
We understand that Sir John Michel, K. c. h., COM
handing Ia chief In Canada, Is likely 70 give up hia
Admiral Fanehawe, lord OF the Admiralty viii hoist
his nag on board the Jealous clad TO relieve Ad
akal Dcnman, in command OF the Pacific fleet
Archbishop cullen, OF Duplin, mas poen crcatca
cardinal.
The steamship Queen, from New York. arrived at
0seenstown on tho morning OF the Oath Of May and
liverpool ON the forenoon Of the next day.
Yhe Louisiana, from New York, reached Queenstown
On tho evening Of the oath Of May
The Etna, from New York, arrived ut Queenstown on
hs night Of the oath and Liverpool the afternoon Of
the 26th OF Nav.
me Scotia, from Now York. arrived At Queenstown at
sight O'Clock p. NJ the 18th and Liverpool on the
afternoon Of the 26lh OF May.
Tho steamship Mississippi from New York. arrived nj
Southampton ON the 25th Of May.
Tho Arago from New York, arrived at Falmouth the
18th Of May.
The Borussia from New York arrived NJ Southampton
q the morning of the 26th Of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

LONDON MONEY nARKIr.
Consols closed on Friday MAY 2tl at sox sex for
money
United States nve-twcnties at e4xa65
Eric shares at 20 IL, and Illinois Ccntals a TAX
Bk
LosDor, May 3c--P. H.
Consols closed at 81 SIX for money.
United States nyetwenties ask 49,
Erie shares AK ss2H, and Illinois Ccntrals q ~
7eH
LIVERPOOL COTTON xARxEr.
Lvmron, Nav 26-A n
The regular weekly report Of the Liverpool cotton
market was forwarded by tho Nova scotian.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFrs MARKEr
dull, but steady; winter red, los ID i0s Cd Corn
nrmer. mixed, goa 3os ID.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS nARKE1
tends downward heesrS Bgland, Athya Co. and
Bruce McAuline report :-Bcef dull and still declining.
Pork quiet and steady Bacon nominal AZ decline Of
and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Ashes nomiual for pots 81 32s 3s 3D. pearls scarce
81 Goa sugar castor. Coffee very duh Rice tending
downward. Llnsced hat Linseed eakcs quies and
steady Linseed oil quiet 81 t0A "a. ala Sperm ell
tine quis, 4es Petroleum inactive ~ h i1d n fcs
refined
LONDON MARYHPs.
Brcadstuh quiet and quotations barely maintained
Iron quiet n 20 20 o. for rails and bsr and bla Tor
scotch gls Sugar heavy, and Cd IL lower C:s.e
low very dull q Ala Spirits tupenins quiet q 80
Petroleum steady 81 IA 7kd for refined Linsesd cakes
very dull and ss lower Linseed oil SIN declining
sperm oil nominal
sHn Latest nAnErrs.
Cotion-sses to-day 10 600 bacs OF which 200 were
aasn ~ speccasors and exporters Market arnss, bot
-"sN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
Ordination or the Troy Catholic semi.
nary.

The ordination services At tho Troy Catholic Seminary,
OF tho institutions endowed by the LATE Archbishop
Hughes short time before his DEATH celebrated
last Sabbath. Bishop Conroy, OF Albany, olciated
orainng bishop, and was assisted IN celebrating tho
Revs Profs Paissant and Gabriels dsac6ns, honor
deacon Of the mass, Kew Mr. Ludden, Of Albany cathe
dral; sub-daacon, Rev. J~W Swift st. PETERS,, Tray;
Arst master OF ceremonies. Rev. sherwood Heay, " p
Of The seminary sansnd master Of cersmonaes Nh ESQ.,
NuyDhY II Now York. t+ : s'.- "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
MILLINERY.

AVA University place 10 receiving per steamers novelties In
Pari: Hats and Bonnesa Dressmakins sxecuts1 With de-
spach Ia latest styles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

FHs o. WStladslphta Hanker.
PpuADRirxrA, June O. lso8
ported Ibs failure ercites considerable scmmesa Ne
b MD v ~ ''ahcrt' IN ssh " very Ayss amoarl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

TWO LADIES, or RARB BEAUTY AND IsTELLi.
Il seuce, solicit scqnsntan eentlemen, Wv 70 mAu'
nony. Address julia Ossvse Hifd sutton a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
The Danubian Qusstion.

The elegraphic that the Russian and Turk
sh troops had entered the Pncpates is not confirmed
and with all its responsibilities the Hospodarship
(erred upon him by the free act Of the Roumsnian
people.
Al the sitting Of the Paris Conference on the 2Sh Of
May, Turkey protested against The installation Of Prince
Charles ruler Of the PrncpalitieR The Conference
confined itself 70 simply placing the protest record
Russia and France to declared themselves
opposed 70 intervention N the Pyipcipalitiee -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
APPROPRIATIONS PRIZES.

Prizes paid IN soll Information furnished ne hsnssA
s ,. scr poubl,ous ana all kinds of Gold and sives
TAYLOR CO. Bankers 10 wan stree. Nsv rark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

Sun AsusAx Capt Pollard while loading cotton a Ne,
Orleans was struck By lightning on Monday last a. beor
reported and the cargo took fire In the hold which ne
With water by the city engines The ship scuttled
sunk in the river She had board about 2o bales Of
very heavy estimated By some a. high :: 500 m The
1885 and was owned In Boston By Msssn Lyon vose.
others.
Self GoNDoLA (Br) before reported wrecked Cape Brs
ton from New York for Quebec. She registered n
tons, ahd built In 1852 n Yarmouth Ms from whenc
she hailed
abandoned evidently new ship, round stern, America
" nnu isaen, tore anu mast gone ancnoi
OF topgnliant rat still standing, May H. Lat 30
hon - w, by the Uruguay ts) atLiverpoo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

sHAvGHAH, April ., 1885
large number Of imperial troops has been ssns 20 The
province OF Shan-Tung, where the rebels said 70 be
very numerous
The coolies on board the Italian ship Napoleon Cant.
vers rcvoted and fred the vessel Six hundred and
wenty coolies were burned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

CCHILBER0,s GERMAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
certain cure without ne sihae@ DANGER for r,ls1
eases &C. For sale Il No. IS Bowery. and by sVndps
druggss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

ZEE LArKm.
IIvHsroof, Nay n, l6eo.
CsutineStal pclItics ARE unchanged
The Lpmdcn OAsuv slaes thai eoneyam VIII assena-
Ole rniew AnslriA Jo,na
Austxha eosAssf % not yet given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
MILITARY

=.
lU.UUU Address A. b.. Dor loo Herald oace
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-28
.rhe arent UnlveEsnl ExhLbltLan aI "a


GFrom Paris Correspondence Now York Tines
The work on the Champ de Mars, in preparation
for the Universal Exhibition Of 1867, is carried on
with great energy, and no doubt Is entertained
that everything will be ready for the appointed
time--harring 'of course, general European
war, tue effect Of which would be to throw all
peaceful struggles of this kind into the back
qrouHd, for the time being The present iudica
tons are that the fair will be held without post
ponement, and it promises to be the most com
plete and magnificent display which has yet been
collected, not merely of the worlds industrial
products but of the four quarters of the globe IL
self with their customs, curiosides, archaeology
and ethnography grouped together in one vast
and Incompatible panorama. Not to refer par
ticularly 10 the industrial and agricultural features
of the exposition, | may enunlerate some.of the
marvels which will be found scattered about this
park of fairy land, separate from the great EXhi-
bition Building itself There will be several
aquaria, of both salt and fresh water, palace of
humming birds; q Chinese tower, constructed en-
trey of porcelain; African huts, Indian wig
vans, Norwegian cabins, Russian cottages. Ger
man model farms, Japanese, Persian, Turkish and
Tunisian kiosks, Neapoitan villas bamboo pa
vilions, and models of tenement houses Of various
kinds emitting, it is to be hoped any specimens
from the Sixth Ward, New York; antiquities from
Herculaneum and Pompei, Persian opium fac
tory, and several Chinese cotfee-houses with va
rious descriptions of beverages the hunting box
of Japanese prince, etc. The Nicefoy of Egypt,
alone, will send an exhibition complete in itself.
With this intention, he has dispatched messengers
to Soudon, to collect the many curious things pro-
duced by that almost unknown region of Africa.
Two other expeditions have been sent out; one
into Upper Egypt, and the other to the Delta. The
Ficeroy has signifed his intention to exhibit the
entire museum of Boulag, which is collection of
art and industry, extending over period Of six
thousand years, all in an excellent state of pre-.
seTyation, and offering proofs of ancient cigii2a-
ton, of which the modern world has not the
most distant idea, The decoration of the Egyptian
galleries, in the principal Exhibition building is to
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-28

BILL ARr.-This inimitable humorist has CON
sented to the publication in book form of his
letters. John Mullay, Of the Metropolitan Record,
is the publisher. Some will regret that he intends
to correct his crthography, as such humor reads
best in fractured English. Alluding to this, Bill
Arp says
When began writing under the signature of
Bill Arp, was honestly idealizing the language
and humor of an unlettered countryman who
bears that name. tried to write as he would,
could he have written at all. His earnest honest
wit attracted my attention, and he declares to this
day that have faithfully expressed his sentiments
Those who know him can see more of him in my
letters than they can of me- and in this view of my
labors may be suspected Of playing Boswell to an
uneducated and humorous man, whose name s not
johnson, but Arp.
Reflection has, however, convinced me that
while good taste would not condemn one or two
letters for numbering her Maiesty's English yet a
frequent repetition of the offense can hardly be
justified. II is demoralizng to language The
truth is, wit is good wit that will not bear to be
correctly written, and therefore direct recon
strpction Of the orthograpby even at the peril of
Mr.. Apps reputation.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-28

ADELINA PATHS FAREWELL TO PARIs.-Adelina
Patti bade farewell to her Partisan friends on
last month, amid blaze of glory All
the enthusiastic admirers of the young cautatrice
were there, jamming the italian opera house from
partere to DOME and the receipts. without in,
crease Oftherates of admission closely approached
twenty thousand francs. PATHS engagement has
been the peculiar salvation Of NJ Bagier, this sea
son. notwithstanding the large salary paid her, for
on every evening she has appeared the theater has
been crowded, Her critics, however much they
may reproaeh her for embelshing the music of the
masters, do not attempt to deny no songstress,
since the days of Malibran, has enjoyed similar
popularity This last performance was one inter
rupted ovation, from beginning to end, upon
stage covered with Wreaths and bouquets. The
oldest hdbitues of the Italiens never before saw
such a quRntity of floral offerings thrown at the
feet Of an artist, and such was the avalanche after
the act of g Don Pasquae, y in which the excep-
tiona qualities of PATHS Incompatible voice are
displayed to the greatest advantage, that a squad
of chorus singers are obliged to carry off the noun
tains of lilaes and roses thrown upon the stage.
The stage boxes OF the opera house were occupied
by the most fanatical of the diva's admirers. The
Baroness de Rothschild, Mesdames Brandus, de
Cazes and de Grant, seemed to have brought with
them inexhaustibe supplies of flowers, and there
were moments when the Baron Rotchschild him
self seemed ON the point of falling on the stage with
one of his enormous boquets. AnacreOn, under
the features of the immortal Auber, bearing lightly
and jauntly his eightyfour years, brought also his
tribute of homage to the star of the hour who will
next season give to the Parisians in the tongue of
Tasso, the Black Domino" and Grown Dia
moHds."
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-28

A vienna TRAGEDY.-A letter from Vienna CON
tains the following intelligence concerning deed
of almost unparalleled horror lately committed in
the Austrian capital:
Francis puVora, well known here as the origi-
mater Of pleasure excursions to various cities ate
ly organized party to Jerusalem. fixed sum
was paid Tuvora by each traveller, which was to
cover all expenses there and back. Having got
the party to Jerusalem, TuVora found himself, in
consequence OF the unfortunate result of some
speculations on Change, unable to pay their ex-
penses back here, and to meet other obligations.
Not appearing as usual in the morning, his resi-
denee, after some delay, was broken open and
ghastly sight presented itself. Tuvora, his wife,
his daughter, aged 10, and two younger sons, were
found lying and sitting at and about the table,
where they had taken supper the previous evening,
all stone dead. He had administered them poison
in the beer. note was found signed by one of
the boys, but the body Of it was in Tuvoras hand
writing, stating that, unable to endure their
fathers disgrace, they had voluntarily put an end
TO their lives. Tuvora also attempted TO poison
his two youngest children, aged respectively and
but they refused to drink the beer and were
saved The general impression is that the family
have been foully murdered, and did not voluntarily
consent to die with him. Thousands of persons
followed the family to their graves. further de.
in the suicide, by shooting, of young cadet of
the infantry regiment, Baron Rossbach. He was
engaged to Tuvora's daughter, and since her death
has been suffering under great depression of spirits
In farewell letter to his comrades he states that
he cannot live without his Louisa, to whom he has
pledged his faith, and goes to join his spirit with
hers.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-28

A NEGRO WrTsEss,-The indianapolis Herald
says ease under the civil rights bill has recently
been tried in Gibson couaty. The testimony Of a
negro was admitted IN evidence. We give an
extract from the testimony of the coIored witness,
and submit that it is rare exhibition Of intalli-
gence for witness;
BY tho court" Wero you born in the United
St9tes?n
Witness" No sah.n
By the court" We're you born in Ameriea?n
Wines No. sahn
BY Tie court Where were you born?n
Witusss--@ Iu Henderson, KY, Sah,n
Upon this examination the prosecutor withdrew
the objections ~ the competency u tho TiiuesEj
and tia darkey was examined On The part OF tue
defence.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-28

"A writer III Chambef's journal tb0s bea,tts,t,,
paints true female nobility. 'The woman j sars
he, poor aia ili-eiaa as sac may be WHO balances
her income aud expenditure who tolls IN nnreI,jo-
ing mood amopg her welt-tgaiaaa chiislren and
presents tfem morning and evening as offerings
Of lows IN sosy Aeelth aaa cheerful eeanliues53 il
the most exalted of her sex. Before her shai the
pnQunedf d9Fhe sow heF 5eweed head aud tie
Bliss of Aappg hsayt HIiail 5neli wish nor for
eYer1
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-28

AN ATTraIpT 10 BR MADE IN THE SENATE no PASS
TIE coLQRAp8 8lLI OVER THE PRESIDENT S
vHTO-THB TAX BIlI--MoRE RADIO cALIsM-JoIST
coAAugTEE TO INQUIRE ISRo THE AFFAIRs OF TIE
FRERnAEN's BuREA u-THE BILL TO REYIyB THE
ssBADr tSs GgSFRAf,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-28

"A sTReNa DoeTRESE goR THE NINETEENTH CEN-
1uNx ,s - Everywhere IN the Congress and through
4lsIi eas w country among the radicals, we have
s.sats see doctrine asserted that the conquered in
~ ast hase no rights; and are dependent wholly up
~ ~ ylsnsRcy Of the eOnqnerors. Gen. Butler
.s; ssliapsessea sae argument ia few words, last
allsls Mhen n he gaid that as oonquerors va have
shs sg We se y conquest to all The people Of
iobts saseS nave Of life liberty, land
Ine vocabulary q righteous indignation has hot
vFgA sgons aa eaosgh e asaegue such ignoring Of
savage rue ana brute fosee II sasl3 " ~ u
iaF beyond the darkness q te middle ages, ana
sse W. @oTss Pel9a es tle eathen world, before
the worst forms Of deapotlc government sng Ky
most cruel acts Of oppression an establish eyarv
where and forever the rule of brute foree. v
The Southern people took up aims ii 'estsl.;ist5
themselves as an independent nation aud tS NH,
petpats ana extend slayery. These rights. aba
these rights oniy, they have lost bg their defess
If there IS any honor in civilization or trnth X
christianity. Boston Commercial
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-28

S1NaULAR oGouERgNCE- DEATH Of a C9ad from
Gun shot Wouad.--Allen N. Rhoads, three
years old, whose father is clergyman, stationed
at Schuylkill Haven, while walking with his
cousin Louisa Theobald, on Wednesday last fell
to the footway, at st. John and Canal streets and
was supposed to have been injured by the fall
He was carried to the residence of his uncle, MIR
Iheobald, at Third and Poplar streets, where be
died on Friday. The coroner was summoned to
hold an inquest on the body, and a post moftem
examination was made by DR.. Shapleigh 1t was
discovered that MIME rife ball had entered the
right shoulder, and passed downwards through
the seventh rib, lung, etc. The ball, from its ap
pearance, had been shaved and shot out of A
smooth-bore gun, and the piece, judging by the
course of the ball, must have been fred from tbe
upper window or the roof of house. 1t is sinpfl.
lar, though, that the report was not heard by the
girl with the Child. The cause of death was MT
known until the post mortem examination was
made, and the mark the child's shoulder, where
the ball entered was supposed to he a brnise
from the fall. In the absence OF witnesses the
Goroner's inquest has been postponed. Chief
FRANKLIN has commenced an Investigation 10 dis
cover, if possible, who discharged the gun. Mrs
khea! !s, the mother of the child was Oh a visit to
tle CITY, having arrived a short tine previously
from bethlehem. The father reached the city on
Frday.-I Philadelphia Ledger.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-28

The Board OF Trustees have declare Scrip dy
dend of thryhve the net earned participating
premiums for the year ending 28h February 1866 for which
certificates will be issued and after I'd day of July
next.
The Scrip Certificates isBued for the year 1860 will be ro
deemed also six cent interest all outstanding CertA
Gates of Scrip viii be paid the second Monday Of May
1866 to the holders thereof their legal representatives.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. CARRIERE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-05-28

Running DowN.-There has been, under the
Republican domination, says the Cincinnati En-
qurer, the most utter and complete degeneracy in
the material which eomposes the United States
Senate. Formerly that body was composed of
statesmen and men of talent. 1t is now mainly
made up of small local politicians and petty dem.
agogues, who have slight ability and small ex-
perience. Only think of Sumner and Wilson
being in the place OF Webster and Choate, and
Wade in the place of Thomas Ewing The pigmy
Henderson is in the seat once honored by the
giant Benton, and Governor Morgan, Of New
York, essays to fill the vacancy Of SiIas Wright.
Every change seems to be for the worse, even
among the Republicans themselves. The Connec-
ticut Legislature has lately nominated General
Terry for United States Senator, in place Of Mr..
Foster, who is now the acting Vice President.
Foster is man of some dignity and ability, with
long experience, while Terry has no qualifications
for the post, that any body knows He has been
in Virginia as sort of military dictator, where his
proceedings have been characterized by contempt.
ible tyranny. This, probably is his merit in the
estimation OF the Radicals, and has led to his
selection.