davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
PIIARMACIE.

lie soussigne Went de recevoir, GU preparer
TN assortment de m6dicamena simples ct
composes. Tous ont etc choisis 81 prepares
avec SON. ct sont garantis frais ct de premi6-
re quaiite aux prix4es plus moderes, ct aux
termes ordinaires.
I'm assortment de Sulfafe DO quinine
do. de Morphine.
Preparations d'iode do. de fer &c.
Eau de feur d'oranger ; do de Cologne,
EmpIatre Vtsicatoire ;tSeidlftz oowders,
Divers siroPs~-Magn6sie lidnide &c,
Cachou prepare a Pamb-e pour donner du
partum, ct une saveur aronatiqns a la bouchs,
pour detruire los faauyais rapports occasion1es
par lie cigarre GU medicines.
May 4 IL B JOrRDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
MARCtiE DE LA Nile. ORLEANS
= HU aJri{ t@dd

t$B @' H3tF ADkA
Hleh d'itnpoffant / meHti6unef, h mafChb
oBt sd1tfalemeHt eaima, mus nous no tf9tls
yons, depths n0trg d6futaf rapport aaeHt
enlargement dams los prtx. 10 el1Bgs est eli
bonnie d%amande, 4 nos d6fhfefs e6tes. lie
fret est t%0uigufs calme, ]uhaBm5ins los tatfK
sont les mbmes, sae6ir lt2d. pour Liverpool
Of ! cont pour 10 llayfe,
COTTON, DepGis vohdrtdi 10 march6 II
6t6 ealmo les ventss no g'6i6yout qua on.
vireu 700 bslIfs los pria rosteDt les me.
mes quo cetA do Ii setnnino dgfni6ro.
SUCHB, 10 mareh6 a els calms cos
derDiets jeufs, mais les d6tsntonrs ticnnsnt
bon i nos prstniers priH, sayoir pour
qualities eStf6meg E liz @ 81 cts. Ia
ltgre. Les let's DO ehoix donnent De Z d
7 Ia.
MELAssE, Bonnie datDando il nos der.
niers prix, dc % B 90 cts. 10 gallon.
FARINE, In demand II 6lb limitse
pendant qaalqnes lours, mails les pfix no
CIiaBgent pms nous eOtong l%ento1rs cello
de t'Ohio a 81 80 ag4 40.
MAS, Demands mod6fbe 10 pfix e6u.
rant pour 10 mats blnbe Get do 40 cents par
boissedu, 10 mniy JUNE 40 d de- cts cstfe
derbi6re quallI6 cal ~ plus on damaDde.
AYOlNB, Demands mod6fse nous
eotens do ~ a30 cts, 10 bot7ssau.
PROVISION, POD do fFangbeti9n, nd.
aBmoins 10 pore est on bausso nous co.
IONS 10 moss i S5 rs ct . par batil nous
ito ~couDaigsons aueans ycnto 4 60 pfix /;
mais 10 prix general eat nbtfe premier
cote nous cotobs 10 prtmg Nh 80 q 81
liz leg a0tres qualities restent d non
derni6fos colhp.
WHtskEY, Get article baigs6 nous
colons De 10 tI4A 10 H. cta par gallon.
Le sleek sect eonsidbrabfem accru Ia
semains dvrciore.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
pOsTE PRTvFF.

Nous avons annonc6 il y a q%uelque
temps, sur la fol de notre correspondence
de New.York, qu'une c~ompagnie deyait
s'instaIler, dams 10 but d'etabliF des males
postes p~rivees, don't le service Sc ferait en-
ire N. York ct Boston, Beaucoup de person
nesetaienf.d'opinion que Ia constitutions des
Etats. Unis s'opposait 4 Ia formation dune
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
ENCORE LIZ BUREAU DES
TERRES,

10 Qudtumpirdt politiec. 'itt6raito, char.
re dc Ia reduction du LOaisiaadis de Don.
aldsonyillo, a eherohd longtomps Ia cause
aui ~pouvait ttt}nir 10 bureau des torrss 4
Baton Rouge. Co falvro Q]datuumvirOt
auqueI rinycnteur DO Ia poudro n~'aurait
iAmais OIL occasion d'intentsF an process on
contrcfueon, aurait bien voulu ~connnitre
CO qui cause on co moment 10 grand d6sap.
poin@ment dos bons habitans do Donald.
sonvillo, sur l%esquols, oependaat, ie haut
ot puissont pretootsur DO Lafourche await
bien voulu btendrS 20 main ~biegfaisdate.
lie Bureau des ierrea p~eurrait hien roster
dans notro vile, ils y consentiraient 70.
l]ontiers, pourvu quo les dspenses faites
Ioufnclloment par les employees at les per-
seanOs qai ont besoin do rensoignemeps
fournis par 10 dill bureau pussont touibcr
sur leur vile CONNIE une manno nourris.
nante. lie QuatuumvirNt est tolletnent ir.
rite quill sen preDd, en- dtsespoir de cause,
v
"a Capt; Tyler, ct POecuse % ne pas sa'
voir co quill fat nous avions %touiours
cru Iusqu'a present que los loups ne SO
Management pas sntr'eux. 81 nous ne
craignions pasd do bIossOr son amour.propre,
nous lui a]pprendriOns que les employees
pr6fdrent Baton Rouge Z Donaldson.
Vile, co qui nest pas du tout oxtraor.
dinaire. Ce nest pas encore 10 motif 10
plus p~uissant il iTouvera oeluiaei dams
metre partfs anglaise. Nous voyons d'ici
10 Q%uatuumyirut ]sourire 4 catte derniare
p~lRisanterie. OF iInous semble l'entendro
dire ense frottant 10 mention /; "CoHc
diablc de Gasette do Baton Rouge a dc
Pcsprit CONNIE quatrc." II faut convenir
cue 10 compliment nest pas hatteur /!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
ri IL II. LANOUE, Br
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour dcs Preuyes.-ParoIsse dist Baton

3D.
I'm veftu dun ordrc de Honorable Ju0e
de Ia Cour des Pfeuvea, dams OF pour IA "a.
roisse dEst Baton Rouge, il scfa yendu pal
Ie sons9ignt, iuge de paroisse, ct encanteul
| cX.officio,
MAaDL Ole jour du moi De Mai 1914.
a Pheure habituelle des yenlcs, Ia pr1,,r;s,f
CT aprGs decrite, proyeDant do Ia sticrcaaior
de Joseph BQuiIlon, decide, ct De Ia cornmn,
nantt ci-degant exigtantc entre le dt dfcEdf
ct ca femme Marceiine BaIin, surylyante, "a.
VQlr-
Ihabltatlon OF ~demrurait Ie dit dGfgnt A
Mancl1ac, situGe d ~eryiron II miles da III.
ton Rouge, conterant 200 arpens, pIts M
molns, ayee les 5atisses ct authorizations aIi
s'y trouyenf, est bornGe an nord par Ia ferra
dc Napolcep Babin, au sud par cele apparte-
nant ci-deyant g. Willis, APouest oar celIe
dAnblr, ct aIest par celle deg BIZ critters de-
Davis.
Ohe antre terre cortenant 100 arpents, la
artelle est alternate a celle dGcrIte ci-ddsgug.
Tn negre, Frederick, Age d'enyiron III ans
CoNDtTios8 DE ia yExrE.
bhabitation agec les amGliorations 81 PES
cIaye Frederick, en- trois paiemens aganx. ga.
yoir: les Ter JanYier IS45, Ter ~jznvfer 1916,
ct Ter lS47, en- biliets sndosses, payabIeg en-
banqne, portant hut pour cent d'fntGrat aor9s
Pecheance, ct hypothGque jusqu'a parfait
Placement.
La terfe de cent arpedts pour 1896 comm
tant, ct Ia balance aux m6mes conditions que
ii dessus.
La vente SO fera sur les lieuz.
Gil. TESTER, p. J..
Ayril 20, 1914. II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04

ANNExroN nu TExAs.-Nous Demon.
les resolutions, adopt6es Ia semains dorm.
Ore en- fayoUr de L~annexion du Texas
par leo citoyens do Ia Louisiana repr6san,
t6s par canx de Ia Nile. Orleans +: LIZ
Gouverueur Mouton qui se ~trouyait pre-.
sent 1 cette assembled a 6tS unaaimenl
invite 4 prendre I'm siege aupres du pr6si'
dent, estte invitation faile nu Gouyerneur
Dc L'6tat est Ia msilleure Preuve du d6sir
que nous ayons ious de voir cesser r6.
tat d'agOnis on SO trouvs sans cesse
ce malheureux ct dependant u beau pays.
Mfr. Bullitt, 6diteur de la partis anglaise
do rAbeite ale premier ~harangut l'assem.
bl6s F; aprss lui NJ NJ Walker ct Msrigny
% sont fait e~ntendre; les resolutions del.
vent sire envoyees au president ct aux
rnembFes du Congress. L'aflasnce des
eitoyers etait 81 considerable ! cette as.
sambl6e, qu'ou men Wit iamais une aussi
nombreusa 4 Ia Nile. Orleans. eor
Les i~ournaux do Washington que nous
receyons aujourd'hui ct qui Won't jusqu'au
%, nous apprsnnent que, ce jour ID, lie Sc.
nat a aieg6 a huis-clos pour s'occuper
dun communication pTesidentislIe, relative
au traita aYec lie Texas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
vENTE A L'AmrAufp

~ INC Jofte proprifW d eapiton \ miles
de Bdtoa Ronge.
on eftfe q tsndfe UBe habftatfon, cep,e.
uant slS cent guarantee arpena, i ned "a.
cent Do dtfrjchts, boruteh Pest par les tsfgo,
dc Madame Cobb, ct 4 p0aest bar csilss d6
fillmore. Pour plus ample ipfgrmslion ~.
dfeaser q Madame vsuye b. peyr1nnin. -,
70 dite m'bltaiion, % a n. Brunei, avoeat 4
Baton Rouge. gVya In m
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
EpAVE.

II 2 ttt arrbtt ID IS couraat par Mr. Fran.
cts White, denenrant d environ q mites M.
dcssous de Ja maison de Coar, en- cele pa-
%rolgBe, go Cheeal Amtfieain de- coulcGt can.
nellie gagne, Age d'oByiron s o apeJ safa
aucohe marq1e AT fer appare0te, ayagf aBe
Tongue queue, les crins noirs, 1aGuel shcval
81 nest pas rccianc dams leg 80 jpurstd do Ia
publication dh present avis commencement aBz
rtgiefnentg da jnfi dc police de- cstte b]attoissc.
sera expose en- vente pnbtjqne par ID 8oussi.
goe a son bureau, lo2 Janyicr prochaip, 4 ID
henr0g A. M.
Conditions a1 compliant.
ROSENOND uEBER1s T. p.
Quest Baton Rouge, ~ Ayrl, Is44.l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
EPAVE.

Arrett par Louis Stephens, sur Cypress
Bayou, une jurnent de ~couleur c~anelle, agSe
d'environa IL ans, de Is paurnes de hsufenr
etoile5a u front, le pied saucke d'arrisrs
blanc, ct marqne au fer 7 b. lie propriataire
est requis dc lie retirer en- Sc conformant )
la loi. JOHN r DUFROCO
Rangeur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
ARRETE

Tar A. Mobget, dune cetts vile n o con.
faht, 80 halet' 10 %coaledr brnn f5sct, sySs
p eFiniote iobdue, d'enyiron 10 paumes ds
%haotciir, ct ag6 de irois ans. sans aos.nn
mafqae az fer visible, 10 proprifta rs ost
requfB DO 10 retirer on se co%bf5rnaff d IL I'M
,, J X DUFR0CQ,
avn 10 ~ Hsn0atE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
MIR. i. GROtfLtA

iti'ffne ffspeetueuFement ID public ap'tl
2 etabil son e~hantisr vis.a.yis Ia cafe De M,
mleiel dfa,naft, OF u est prepare h fairs tou
.os SORES De monuments, 81 pieffes uyrtaai.
res, a dos pfx raisonables. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
%ENCANTEUK pnRLIC-

10 songsignG ayaBt etc nomms Encapteur
pour Ia pafoisae d'figt Baton itonfc oaee esa
services q Ia communante en- general OF 4 ses
amis On particIier. On peut btre angurse anil
gera tree p~onctuel ct Il espsre eatfgfa1se On
tout point lea Pefgonnes qui g0udrong bien
Pemployer.
II Pintention d'ayUff IN cncan r~t,ulier
tous los Samcdis don't 10 Ter aura lieu le 4
Mai proclaim
II ayrii II IT, LANOIfE. sr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04

tssemblfe dcs Caoyens dc Ia Me. ORE
ea farcur De ~Fasaeration dH Teas
ConfoYss Unis.
Auamblee for Int 4 l'avis public, une as.
Efasme, des cite, gse u pleine d'enthou.
nereredi "a aVrh cotte vile a Gu lieu
: PArcada de
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
unun psT RATION ROFGT

POM EST BATON R0CGB
Convention. General Ph.
Thomas, j. ID. Kleinpeter CT
u. ID. Conrad.
LegisIotwe--D. ID, Avery
at William Halves.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
ON DEMANDE 4 LnfKn-

bl1 on dohae bons nGRros pour soabsf IN
Dola 90 corde q softir du bojs de ebafbepte, 4
environ ~ miles 10 Baton Rouge. On psie.
~ IN saiatra LIBERAL B'adfessef 40 bureau
de- 70 Journal 40 g6 y"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04

QUEST BATON ROUGE.
Conecntion-L'hon Thos.
w. Chinn, ct ). M. y. Clark.
~LegisIatTC-Val. Hebert.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
CLAY CLUE,

Une assemble du Clay Club esro tonue
Get nprAa midi a 3 houreg, au lieu ordinaire.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
a rs - POtIR - cnMnr. a.,

a BIAS PRiX POUR DU COMPLAINT
ne sonas'gne t1ForD5e ges arnis ct le public
en- general gun Went De r~eceVoir w grand
assofnnaeat &c tres bellies mafchandises, telles
que ~habIieme1s, fnfrchandiseg seches E, ds
gont' pFopFea pour Ia salson. II fat des ar
Fapgeniens pour rtceyoif des mafchandiaes
gun pouffa Fendre b aussi bas prix pour dn
compliant qWaucun autre magasin dams esf,s
aiiie' gu " invite ie public a examiner SEQ
marchandIs3s ayant d'acheter aaIeuYs.
=, d, SANGER,
~ rev. . rue L~afaYattw.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
Pour ELectems,

Pour EIectews,
4 AIst. jacques Toutant,
o g ZenOn CNyeAier,
0 1" George >. Buion,
4 - Aafay TO Saunders
D jacques Dupre,
6 - EdwNrA Sparrow
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
AVIS,
AVLa

Mdrae. Deval ct Nile. TabcF on yedht 70
PIX de pension 81 instruction 4 gi50 har an,
nlanchl8gage go instruction geuter1enf als
par an-dans ions les cas- payable bal unar.
Pour TenscigncmeHs s'adrcgaer 4
John Bohler, Est Baton Rouge: Doetsv
Ira Smith, Bayou Sara ; Hon. T.. w, C6isp.
u. Baton Rouge; Col N. Courtney, b. Baton
E0uge' q mai. ID
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
MA1Rfn

MARIE.
R6solu, Que du ct apres le I56ns IL mai
proclaim, ! ssra ou deYoir Dc Poficier de DO
lice do detFuire OH faire d6truire ayac nne ar
me d feu, de mutt ct de Jour, tout chen con
rant au large dams lee bornss de Ia CORPORA
ton dc Baton Rouge. lie dit officer reesyra
CinqaaHte sous pour tout CHEN ainsi dEsruft
ct transporte / une distance reasonable.
AAA'L SKoLFIELp, grefier.
Baton Rouge, 18th April, 1874.
VENTE AU RABAIs.
II sera offert en- vente au rabais, lie Is mai
1874 les Preparations afaire a Ia maison de
couE ct 4 Ia geoIe de la paroisse de 0uest
Baton Rouge. C -
J. BTE. LABAUvE,
JoUEs MoLArsoS, fls }Comfte.
H.. BERGERoN,.
Quest Baton Rouge, 10 avriI, 1914 II
COMMISSIONERS a vendre an burIaU5e
&c Journal,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04

Mn. ttEpryEuR--veuIlle onnoncer le ~
WIN, d. SCOTT, comm candidat pour u
Convention.
Ma, ttt,pffEen,-veuilisz annonooF mn.
GAMEs MoCAtop, CONNIE eahdldat pour to'
presenter 10 pafoiaHa Dc Quest baton Houge'
pLtIRIEuRa VOTANh.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
~CANDIDATs.
pouR PRESIDENT DEs H. pFIS
HENRX CAAY.

poUn In CoFgREs, One DISTRICT
THOMAS II. BUTIER'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04
pOID8 DU PAIN,

u4 'A''1 Db IdtFNy 1889"
FlSe par 70 MARE pour Ia Hemaino s~utvntis
"a Faflho tthnt ~ ~ 10 barlt, yg euess
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-04

CoNSAIssENENs a vendrs au burf.n1,
ce Journal, 4"V'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

Rt God foybid Tim, should sior,, sape in The Cross Of
Me- and unto The world -(Sslatians, 8 G. law.
al; ;, .h, ~ ,,.h.,;. r,hnrch h.,;oves Tho, o.
aoa of he rne Cross ia 90 multinsd that Il is really
woou ~ J ha. - ,sa m,hsr there ,hon
m =. G 49, o 81 . , Cross v,sra coac,aS
os h ~ .h = a ;n. daI 81 smnsrson viii rs
anu '. -. - 49,. . -. ~ .,pps,S No,u .har.
gaaa 70 s.S saae 81 ,, @ s n1 % M;
n;c. Art IN ,ha 6rst n,acs ,uet h. ciearlr under
stood that the Church has nothing to do in pronosncing
h rhmch doss No, nr.,snd ~ hs infeil;hle an This mat
G n TAR to Charge Il IN the Church
V hsro i an soms di~n;tar;es of The Church or
aou my , INA S. . e ,ha chrrch hscanse ~.
'rh var hs W. . dns nor never will decd.
upon any such ma,ers But as to the distribution ,n
,r,a Cross in 60 arv thorsands and tens of thon
sands Of n;eces Now where are those pieces7 OF the
~ Ca,h,,o ~ th;s c;,v do M, Lnow NJ an,
nn nrofsss N have such th;ng and csrtainv in al
n -ppvSs in this conntrv as well a. in Eurooe have
~, sasn am cure a do,sn such nieces Nou have
mo- niece Of ~ ana do not Lnow Who has. thereiore
10 tho, thar nm ;mmanse deal of exap0erotion on
This subject But that there NAV exist certain pieces
ms ~. yysrnss do mt 900 90 hsyond tho reach IF cred
h;,;,n II an ;ndvdnpi comes IN me md savs this il
piec Of the true CrossI shs uld be as increduous as
pnSs9 ona in ms commmn;ty would ash him far hi,
nroots and un,I he gave them enthusiastically woua no,
baans n r. il me- hecanse an indivdns saws 40 Won
r =. hi;aue !, avd ue csnnot a" snch th;nes sill
are 70 aa we 40 s ~rass
hai;sva and + am not snner sttous And one of ill.,
grounds pon which do believe it is upon the authority
81 n,apnor"r, hstor;on n tbe Emnress Helena who
mods vopaos n tho Hav Iand and there discovered
the Cros mon which our sae ionr died This Is related
by Eusebius his Life Of Constantine the Great"
a,est man f his dav IN nh;losonhv and General learn
n9 Vet he saws that the Emnress Helena discover
,he ,rna 1ross al ernsaem nna sent mart of n 10 ROM
N Consantipe The Great her SON another porton an,
reservaJ IN the Holv City Now II This be irue that
norton Of the real Cross was sent 10 Rome II wa,
pnaonbedv nressrred and therefore Il Is not mpossib
that nort;or II have been datrbusd throughou,
the World raw II IL not mposs ible and must repeat
II tba, W. ID moi this belief but disc outrage
as mnch nc onr most eniiyhened friends because We
wish tho things 10 he aubentcated we doubt until
10 have nron.s ev idencc To- Convince any man on thu
subject 60 tbat we will never admit there is piece
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

We do not any probability oil the rates falling, until
cotton bills become better known and their value
mat srial improve.
Domestic exchanges rule very low and the demand Is
so limited that quotations merely nominal We have
within the past year two conclusvey settled the fact
that any evil in commercial affairs left alone, will reg
uate ITSELF We find this particularly the in in
terna exchanges, and the only regulation required
the operation OF the Legitimate lnws OF trade. There
foolish idea entertained by commercial
and fnanciers, than that il required powerful hank
ing institution with branches distributed In every sec.
ton Of the country, to regulate equaze and reduce the
rate OF exchanges. Unless trade is conducted upon
sound basis and the balance between different points reg
uated and reduced through the operations Of trade the
evil seny increased by resorting the aid of banks
calling in funds to lqudae the Indebtedness by loans
During the spring and Of each year. the South
and West become indebted the North and East by pur
chases Of merchandise this Indebtedness iquidated
every fall and winter by shipment Of the crops the
markets from where they received credit and the ba
lance, whatever it may be, runsl from into
another and at times is in favor OF section and at
others in favor of another SO long the banks keep
out OF these operations the rates for what little exchange
may be wanted rules very low, but the moment the
banks step in everything becomes deranged and rates
advance through the very evils these institutions intro
duce There is such variety Of interests in this
try; there is much dependence in section upon
another that the differences which may from time to time
be produced by the operations Of barter trade must
regulate themselves the laws Of rsde like the laws Of
nature are unaltersbe and when left their natural
movement, will only produce uniformity that attend
ed with the most favorable results.
We annex the current quotations for domestic
change this markets also the quotations for specie snd
uncurrent money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31
MONEY MARKET


The stock Market was heavy again to-day, and prices
show farther decline-Ponnsylvauia SIS fell off per
cent; Ohio 6s, Indiana Erie Railroad, 4; Reading
/; Mohawk. t; stonngton Ii Canton, /; New Jersey, Il
Kentucky IS and Norwich and Worcester closed firm at
Saturdays prices
The Money Market continues abundantly supplied
with capital, and the rate Of interest ranges from
per cent The banks are very cautious in their
mcnts and must again calling in loans,
prior to their next quarterly report
Our foreign trade has dwindled down to a very low
point The value Of the importatons for December Of
foreign goods will not reach three millions Of dollars and
the duties not more than hundred thousand dollars
This very different from the returns given Of last Janu
ary when the gross amount Of revenue from customs
nearly large the total value Of imports for this
MONTH
The Newark Banking and Insurance Co., Of Newark,
have declared the usual dividend Of three per cent for the
last six months payable and after the I'd of January
The Merchant Mutual Insurance Co. thirty-six ami
half per cent the earned premiums for the year ending
Sd inst, fable in script.
Foreign exchange rules very high, with limited de-
mand Sterling bills are particularly inactive and at
rates full high those any time this
We only account for this state Of the market through
the condition of the cotton market and its influence
exchanges There is very large amount OF cotton blls
in the city from the SOUTH drawn by southern
shipments also bills drawn by houses in Wall street
shipments Of cotton from the south, direct The repued
wealth Of the houses here does not create that confidence
in their bills drawn cotton, which they otherwise
would command Any connection with that staple, this
appears to promote suspicious and nuriousy n
feet credit The result Of this state Of things is scarcity
of really prime sterling bills Of exchange. and the
Enlistment Of very high rates Very limited movements
going in specie. The shipments are only to
moderate extent, and in the aggregate do not reach
large amount The OF exports Of the precious
metals from this port for 1884, the imports, will not
vary much from five millions ofdoars The exports from
other ports the Union very rifng, and will not
alter the above amount materially. We annex table
giving the current rates for foreign exchange at different
periods -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-31

OLE Bulls FAREWELL. CONCERT principal
attraction last evening for amusement hunters,
was the farewell concert OF Ole Bull at the Opera
House. There were nearly thousand people in
the house, among whom we noticed great many
wedressed ladies', but few exquisltes Of the other
sex. The audience, although large and respecta
BILE, was not decidedly fashionable or brilliant;
yet there was more money in the house by third,
drawn there by the performances Of a single ind-
vdua than be brought out by the best OF operas,
played IN unexcepnonable style, and embracing a
greater variety and degree Of musical talent than
has ever before been collected on any stage in
this country. Ole Bull was well received, and Sc
vera times applauded with great enthusiasm; but
it is fact worth mentioning, as indicative of the
peculiar critical judgments of our audiences, tina,
some commonplace songs by young lady deb,s-
tante exhibiting certainly no extraordinary merit,
drew forth more frequent and decided manifesto.
tons OF delight than the finest achievements OF the
great maestro himself. Ole Bull seemed TO feel
this most sensitvely; but he played his closing
pieces with unwonted fire and spirit, as If deter
mined that his last triumph should be his greatest.
After the "Solitude OF the Prairies," with
which the concert Was to close, Ole Bull was
called out, and, instead OF speech, returned his
thanks by playing, IN an exquisite manner, HAL
Columbia and Yankee Doodle, IN the course OF
which he took occasion to display that wonderful
mastery over the difficulties Of his instrument,
which is so characteristic OF his style, and may
perhaps be regarded his stronges, hold upon the
admiration OF the understanding. he wasloudly
appauded, and bowed himself off amid cheers
and brapos.
The theatres presented no new features. A pair
of spectacles at the Bowery; some rope-dancing
and ground and lofty tumblIng, with windsor
Castle" and the "Chrstmas Carol !" at the Chat
ham "Don Caesar de Bazan," with "Tele
machus, &c, as usual, at the Olympic-.,comprised
the entertainments OF the uptown establishments ;
while at the Park, an audience of two or three
hundred attended the benefit OF one of the leading
and most popular members of the stock company
The performances were "Laugh when you can"
with the" ChrismasCarol," and new one act farce
called "Murder in the first degree" The farce
has some fun in il, but little substance or original
ty, and the wretched house made every thing go
off rather heavily.