davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18
Mem Orleans alp,tep Market.
CREscEsT osFIoR, No, 70 CAMP STREET,
Tuesday Evening Julv ~ l45s

CREscEsr 0sFIcn, No 10 CAMp srnREr,l
tuesday Evening, July II, 1855. !
The statement Of the condition of the Banks of this
city for the week ending Saturday last, shows de-
crease in specie of decreass in circulation Of
500 $751; decrease in deposits Of 65l54 decrease in
short loans Of sil41sQ an increase in exchange of
S2943 increase OF distant balances Of S72 2os The
week commemorative rather more inquiry for money
from the fact there is business ON hand than
expected thirty dsys ago by those who are the prominent
operators in the market
Tbs letters byshe Collins steamer Pacific from Liver
pool Of the soth usr came through today. They in
sustain the advioes received bv the tee
graph but we Earn that there have been soma baavv
cotton Liverpool and Manchester which
ever will not affect any one this side being local ansc
ulators who buy to-day to SELL lust the same
as some do in this market: which speeu,at;va va,s M
only include cotton but tobacco flour and other stanls
So when we hest Of losses on cotton in Iysrnoo II
not be considered that they are blended with
in this locality. =
The Exchange market opens aluggishly The banks
yesterday sold Il y prem. on New Yorkso did rst csss
drawers This morning three of them opsned at 81 tr
round ting would take X and two banks sold at 4
First class prve drawers firm at our quotations Time
bills say 90 day. are not plenty as at the close of last
week Steriinsis quiet The demand for direct remit
is limited in fact all movements In sterling
to be under tb influence Of the New York market and
from some bills being forced OF lr1t week consdaraba
decline hes bssn established Some fret csss drawers
still ask auaer above outside rates There ware
but few bills orng to-day and we place cur rates tbis
evening
Sixty days Ionpn, clear bills otsaoa1,,
Issa h Bills IainE sas prem
SKY days
Sixty days on New nofk hrst cses
sixty days on Nss Ioak produce bills u cent die
Checks on
s sjsn; s sisss >, d S,r york prem
'uois .paigN W cent discount
with rather mare Offering on the market than waned
There was more inquiry for money to-day, and first
class paper is du Of sale at last weeks Quotations and
donot lean Of any going below 10 per cent which
the curre rate to-day to is for second grade
For the present, these rates will undoubtedly preva
There is moreauiry in Northern cities and rates of in
terest have anupward tendency Our advicss rom New
York ndcaehat the bank loans Of the city are progress
ing towards 10000 millions Of dollars We observe the
sale of 100 haes of the New Orleans Gas Light company
stock inNew ork on the 10th at ITO this was pledged
in part as seogty for note drawn by Page Becon Of
st. Louis, data New Orleans December lst 1854 at six
months for $4,000 How came this obligation dated in
New Orleans
Condition q Ne Banks Of This city for Tie aveek ending SAT-
@0 'rdGu, July Il, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

"T Those are astonishing feats,'' said an ardent
admirer of the sports of the ring to Mrs. Par
tington at the circus last evening g astonishing
featsp' EYES," said the old lady, $50 they are
astonishing feet, and considerable legs too, to
judge at this distance She looked at Ike,
who sat by the curb Watching the clown, with
his eyes full of wonder and his hands full of
pea nuts, and she reached over to his honor the
Mayor, and asked him if he thought ssthe re-
voting by the whole troupe would have dila-
torious tenderness on the boy" He assured
her with great urbanity that he did not think
it would. "Ah! p said she, as she handed her
snuff box to Lee, at the door, this riding is
different from what it was in the country, when
l was girl, when we had to ride double on q
pillory. Butwhat agility they show! 1t seems
as # they were set upon springs like patent
feather bed, and that every bone in EN- was
made Of whalebone.'" She stood looking at the
Craftsmanship, and pronounced it the best se-
clustering performance she had ever seen, said
that Mr. Stout beat Herculaneum himself for
strength, and that the whole was worthy of the
highest paregoric. [Boston Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18
Money Circular for the Continent.

Translated Exirs.l NEW foRK. july H. 1a5s
Since saTces of Cd inst, the holiday OF the Fourth
has intcrTenM but Notwithstanding this interruption
the movemenof the week has been large The
Of money htnyestment of the heavy dividends paid out
in the beginning of the MONTH and the favorable adyces
received from different sections OF the country es to the
crops, have imported pretty general upward tendency
to the markH The movement would have been more
marked had not been for the received the 9Th
per Liverpool of the 23d Of june of the effect pro-
dueed in h london and Paris markets by the reyerses
sustained onhe 18th of june by the Allied armies before
sebastopo Speculative securities were temporarily de-
pressed by te adPees but they renewed the day
and the market remained firm mp to yesterday. Tc day
the expanded condition Of the banks produces DISPOSE
ton to resli and most stocks show downward ten.
have been aduslly increasing for weeks past and
less dsnenson shown touch securities which had
for long lime been neglected City and County Bonds
are only sold In limited quantities. Railway Bonds are
higher with considerable sales We note transact
tons in La Crosse and Milwaukee, and Ohio and Penpsy
yania Ineoms Bonds. MARIE s. KANZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

sourHERN YACHT CLuB.--By reference to the
notice IN another column will be seen that the
meeting Of the Southern Yacht Club to be holden at
Pass Christian Saturday next the 21st and that the
annual regatta will come off on the Monday following
We are not yet provided with list Of all the boats
hsy e 80 n fer the siiverware but understand that
many q the old lners, with that were launched
Last Year aud few whose keela were only wet the
WIN ~ IN attendance The annual regatta Of the
soa.nern Yacht Club at the Pass is always notable
Aa'fone that oongrsgates the beauty Of the country
round about assemblies the young men of various Sec
tions ana gses pleasure to all in attendance We are in
cnsd 20 believe that the regatta Of the present season
wan eqaai any q years 50 far the speed Of the
bcats concerned II the winds will only Be i
accommodating to fhe Of the occasion 81 Mont
gonery sure to be to his guests it will be- an occasion
worthy the attendance Of every ons
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18
THE FEELING ABOVE ABOUT QUARANTINE.

IHE 6Ei6hikN6 lAaAoN1s 1sAfSS@ SoeAAN<NA" $4,000
We referred to this subject at length yester-
day, making an extract from the Vicksburg
Wing, of the 18th, the basis Of our observations,
Below we give an article from the Vicksburg
trative Of the feeling which prevailsin the river
towns above:
euARArrlsE-on next Monday night our City Fathers
will consider the proprety Of establishing quarantine
below city The history Of the past tne
folly Of delay in of this sort The little hliocks
and the whited in graveyard should adj
monsh Iii n the necessity of speedy and decided action
Better be cautious than not cautious enough We
suffer from excess Of put tne experience
have suffered not being prudent enough 1t is too
late In the day to argue that quarantine do no
gocd 1t has done good elsewhere and will do good here
II nroperv observed The quarantine should be estab-
shed aud its regulations faithfully executed provided
the reports Of yellow fever in New Orleans be correct and
usually reports from New Orleans fall short of the truth
rather than exceed it. EsiabsGh quarantine aud If it
be false ALARM there is no great harm done Whereas
the report be correct Ct yellow fever IN New Orleans
Tor fears until have proof Of its existence, by the
landing OF boat wharf filled with il, shs have
plenty cause and leisure to repent our folly @
As we remarked yesterday, we Of New
Orleans, will have no reason to complain Of any
course the cities above may see proper to pur-
sue 1t is their business to take care of and
protect their own citizens. But, we would again
suggest that there is no danger of local yellow
fever spreading, even throughout the city, much
less throughout the country. Tt is the foreign
Importation, engrafted upon the domestic,
that is to be feared We feel convinced the
Board of Health will effeetually guard against
the introduction Of the tropical pestilence II
this be done there will be no danger whatever.
or this we feel entirely persuaded; and We
speak from an experience not particularly cir
cumscribed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

A petition for relief has been forwarded To-
President Pierce by a party of Germans now
imprisoned at Melville Island, Nova Scotia
They state they were hired in New York to 80
that place 70 work but on arriyaIthay were offer
ed the alternativeo Of enlsting for the orimea or
Imprisonment They chose the latter, q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

DEATH CAusEpBY A GoRPsE-In a farm house
near Liberty, Missouri, the mistress of the
house became i'll one morning, having, accord
ing to symptoms, received an attack Of cholera,
Her husband had left the house at daybreak
and her only daughter, who was then with her,
sent for physician. After a few hours the
latter arrived, but was already met st the door
by the sohbing girl with the cry .sShe is dead /"
lie was conducted into the room where the
corpse lay, examined it, and directed the
daughter mot to allow the interment until "a
hours had elapsed. He had scarcely done this
when the corpse nodded significantly, The
daughter saw this motion, and was so Mortified
that she fell dead on the spot. 1t is a we'll
known fact that persons who die Of cholera re-
tain the warmth of the blood for a lone limo
frequently alarming bystanders by Contraction
Of the muscles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

We should, in all probability, have been able
10 lay before our readers this morning the Eu-
ropean news per steamship Canada, now fully
due, but for the interruption Of the National
Line by lightning last night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

AocrDENT The steamer Crystal Palace, from
Bt. Louis, in coming down the river yesterday,
broke her starboard wheel, and was obliged to
run from Friar's Point to this place on one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

~ IHo iSIdAlHS HedIb OF summer leave
behind them long train of evils The of these
are general debility, and its attendant spirits For
We can speedy aad unsing the shape
HooFLANDs GERMAN BrrTERs, prepared BY Dr. q. M Jazz
son PHILADELPHIA IT'S, in opiaioa madeleine
unappoaehsble reach The fountain Of the dculsy
IN the digestive organic on snd thus relieve tho
the blood oil the aeee; sr disease Ita tonic
properties gives vg TO the membranes promote
The aecreon OF the gastric juice with dsovs4 food while its
cordial soothing aad Alternative influence pa general regularity
and strength to the action OF the scetve organs y
the constitution Such is experience effects and we
teeve II confirmed by the evidence Of all tried IT.
had opportunity of witnessing is operation aae by Dr.
Jhekson i2u Arch street see advertisement jy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

On the 9th inst, as the express train from
baltimore to Philadelphia was rounding curve
near staunton, Delaware, it ran over and killed
man named Matthew Cochran, Of New York
He was laying across the track, either by design
or IN state Of intoxication. The deceased was
q carpenter by trade, about fifty years Of age
and had family in New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18
ToIuC.e.

8 Our Customers oshera wishing their FALL AND WIN
TER CLOTHING MADE 10 ORDER VIII please call at stOr.
before August and snd ordes s the
NORRIS s. WAY,
Corner Camp and Common streets, Ees Orleans.
THDs NORRIS s. CO.,
I've SPIT No, 8 Minor street. Philadelphia,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

a number Of the members of Che Common
council q the city Of Louisville were sent to
jail N that CITY on the 9th inst for refusing to
issue licenses for the sale Of liquor, in comn,;.
ance with mandate Of the Circuit Gonrt Tha
charge against them was contempt If oo,nt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

The second coroner's inquest on the body Of
Mr., Robbins, killed during the LIQUOR riot in
Portland, Me-, returned o verdict that the de,
ceased came to his death by the rash and illegal
orders Of Mayor Dow-leaving it to the courts
to determine whether the Mayor is guilty Of
manslaughter or murder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

The clerks Of the steamers Crystal Palace,
Crescent City and Empire have our thanks for
late papers from St. Louis and Louisville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18
A man living about forty nil,

A man living about forty miles from ea;..
Illinois, named Evans, was bitten by d mad de-
recently; during his paroxysms Ave men were
unable to hold him, and, in compliance with his
earnest entreaties, q number Of persons placed
him between two feather beds, and ,smothered
him to death
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

CUaBRRnAsp UNIvaRslrY we have received
copy Of the Catalogue Of the Officers and students n
Cumberland University at Lebanon Tennessee for the
AcademicaI ysar 1sSt5 Tho University has four de-
partuents Legal, Theological Collegiate and Prepare
tory The catalogue shows very encouraging state If
Affairs and proves that scnshernsra beginning to su
cato their children in the Eouth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18
Ocenna Surfaaas.

EMs. E. o. JONES, having takenAhe large BOARDING.
HOUSE jackson Avenue half Hotel 0csan
Springs will be ready accommodate ysto Thuday June 81
the premises Mineral Sprngs-ons Sulphur and The
other Iron. s@5an5 jy79p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

STOP at
ALFRED MUNROE & co.'s,
M MAGAZINE STREET, ~
CORNER OF GRAvIER STREET.
IMMENSE STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING
NEARLY AT COST.
SAes AND FROOKs
Bombazne, Mno, BarpOur, SIX Warp Alpaca Alpaca Lusrs
Fancy Linen and White shtr. Linen
ANTAL00NS
White Dack, Brown Duck Fancy Drill, Brown Drill Merno
White Drills.
VESTS.
White aud coored Marseis Bbazne Alpaca Rarpoar.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Cloth Coats Doeskn Pantaloonn styles every color; all
Linen and Linen Boom shris Cause Merno and Cotton
Half all Furnishing Goods
ALL THE ABOVE GOODS sHRUNK.
FRENCH UMBRELLAS CARPET BAGS, ETC.
B We would call attention 10 the 10000
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
by Union Company. Every warranted
for whom they the only agenta in New Orleans.
NO DEVIATION FROM MARKED PRICES.
az Statesmen speak the French Language.
ALFRED MUNRoE & CO.,
jyl49pe Nc. 81 Magazine street, of Gravier.
@ The Prpetors OF Newspapers respectfully informed tha
book in which all contracts for advertising
will paid they with
contracts recorded in our book, A.M.&G0.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18
wE,NEsDAY MORNING. JULY IS, 1856

seatng The city diag Hs Smsr, ipho desire
~ u seesy Crescent a,uardd 10 tcm haze il done
sssY Jo, any specified time 5g arias Their orders and
sSassss lat The office, No. 70 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

y Mayor Wood, Of New York, whose broom CON
tinues to make wide sweep, has turned his
attention to the idlers about the churches, hay-
ing ordered that officers be stationed at all the
church DOORS Immediately before and after ser.
vice. to disperse the loiterers who are accustomed
to congregate there. @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

CuLLUMs LAKE HOUSE,. The Lake House, at
Che end Of the New Canal for long time past has
been one Of the feyorte places Of for all the uha
btants Of New Orleans The drive down over magni-
ceut track and the distance exactly what it should ID
nordes To DO pleasant part Of the way ID through
Louisiana prairie part by the side OF the canal under
the shade OF Old treas, and all road more smooth
and sxcelent than the best eyer built by MoA dam.
Tho chief pleasure Of the drYs I'd the Lake is realized
however, after arriving at the end the road and enter
ins EFF the dining rooms Of Ouium's House. There,
With the breeze blowing freshly In from the lake every
ericureh enjoyment imaginable be- had all sorts o.
hs iesh and fowls can be had in their best state with
fruit and other xings match The house is In fact one
Of the f the eity and those who are afraid Of
being ck well ss these who not afraid should go
down once week to get the fresh air recruit them
selves.
RoE some George culum, the gentlemanly and
courteous host 81 the establishment has Wunder
the wsather Y We are happy to know that he has now
zecoersd and that hereafter he will be found on hand
ready 70 do tho honors with his wonted grace and
genaity The Lake House and its proprietor have
been fayortss With and hope they may have long
and glorious existence,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

On tho 10Th inst. the o. s. Marshal at Gin
cinnati, arrested Charles Bowecroft, British
Consul; Frederick Gashner. q Hungarian cap.
tain; Daniel Brady, an Irish captain; Paymas-
Ser Tnrnbull, and fourteen recruits for the
Crimea, on charge of violating the neutrality
laMa a.1a 800. l9sN.1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

Mrs. Darlington expresses great apprehension
that the people of California viii bleed -
DEATH, as every paper she picks up announces
another vein opened '',''e''e'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

Does AND SAUSAGE The intimate relation-
ship alleged BY fathers and heads Of families to
exist between the canine race, in their own pro-
per skins, while alive, and in sausage skins after
death, bids fair to DO rendered more commcn
and close on and after the 18th inst Then, in
accordance with the anti-canine proclamation
and decree Of July 18th, Capt. Moynan, the
Chief Of Police, opposes to supply all the streets
Of the city with sansages sausages in links,
sausages In bundles and sausages thrown indis-
criminately about ia Oil the streets and other
public plaoesof the city The object Of this APP
parent charity is the destruction and speedy
death Of the dogs and ours that yelp around the
city, which object we hope and doubt not will
be fully attained, inasmuch as sausages in their
best estate are sufficient to kill any one who
eats them, and when spiced with stryohnine,
ought to be death at sight
til view Of this state Of affairs, we advise all
owners Of carniverous animals, not possessed Of
proper gastronomic perceptions and just epi-
oureanism, to tie them up, fasten them in, or
some way 30 circumsoribs the limits Of their
liberty as to prevent their partaking Of the
lunch so literally prepared for them by cur City
Fathers Hydrophobia is a fixed fact, beyond
even the reach Of quarantine, Sausages are,
however, d powerful disinfecting agent, ana
well adapted to the prevention Of the spread Of
i ydrophobia. Look out for the links
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

A Western editor enumerates long list of
annoyances and grievances, and winds up as
81 was vexed, too, with painter, who
had been paid in advance to paint me sign !;
but he must go sailing in the bay on sund ay,
and got drowned Just like as not on my
money-any how, he died. and made no sign,' !"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

The Countess de.Layalette, daughter of the
Marquis de Bsauharnais, and cousin german of
Queen Hortense died in Paris on the 10th inst.
She was the wife of Count de Lavalette, POST
master-General under the first Empire, whom
she saved from the scaffold, in 1876, by her en-
ergy and presence Of mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

THE MANS AND ARRIVALS After some days
If irregularity ii the receipt Of the mails via
Mobile, they all got into the traces again. and
came through, bringing dates from Az points as
late as due. The letters BY the steamer Allan
liz, from Liverpool. also came Through and in
another column will be found the latest COM
mercial circular. The next steamer from Liy-
erpool will be the Canada for Boston via Halifax
with dates to the It'll inst. They will be due
here to-day.
We note the arrival at our Leyee yesterday Of
eight steamboats,, the most Of them all with full
loads; imparting to business on the landing
more than usual activity for the season Of the
year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18

A sad accident occurred at Augusta, Iowa, q
few days ogo Rev D. Ainsworth and family,
having in charge Mrs Morse and children, en-
ployed q man by the name of Hebley, to haul
them In wagon to Dover, in Lee county. Ar
irving at Augusta, and all being unacquainted
with the river the driver learning that the river
was fordable, mistook the ferry for the ford.
Consequently his horses got into deep water,
wagon bed foated off, and TIVE little boys Of
Mrs Morse were drowned. The others we're
gotten out safely. isi 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-18
Democratic Grand Mass Meeting.

| The Democrats Of the city and parish Of Or
leans & are invited to assemble at the foot
| (Which pedal extremity y of Royal and Canal
Streets tomorrow evening, at s o'clock, for
the purpose Of ratifying the nominations re-
Gently made by the Democratic State Conyen-
| ton. Gen Robert g. Wickliffe, candidate for
Governor, and Hon E. Warren Noise, candidate
for Attorney General, as well as other distin-
guished speakers. to use the language of the
call, are expected to address the congregated
Democracy.
We have little doubt the meeting will be q
respectable and enthusiastic one. The Demo-
Gratis are always an fat in such matters. In
the arrangement Of political machinery for the
gaze Of the public, they are unexcelled; and in
this, as well as in several other respects, their
opponents would take counsel Of wisdom If they
would initiate their example.
That the nominations will be ratified unani-
mously; that Mr. Wickliffe will make pretty
speech-being good looking man and clever
fellow; that Mr.. Noise will surpass any post
prandial effort ever made by either Pierce or
Cushing; that strong and eloquent appeals to
the & unterrifed to stand firm, will echo and
echo upon the ambiant air, there can be no
possible question to our mind at the present
writing. as4R i78
However, we shall see, as we shall be on hand
g taking notes. and " faith we'll prent EN- 2
in the best humor imaginable. Regarding the
Democrats as confoundedly clever fellows, al
though led astray politically, we shall endeavor
to do them the fullest amount of Justice their
deserts can possibly 'entitle them to.