davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30
STR u r. GUIDE.

i r il 1
Bank OF Southeast corner Of Cont and Roy
II pasisss sashisF
sabfaass tnd Msihesdays
Discount Mondays and Thursdays
Lomislana state Bank, Northwest corner o Cont and
ssss ISR Ss1s essflssa
A 9hapea y 81 t,o s s.,s
Dssoas B bsys satafs
Oh Sof Losaisisna state Bank NJ. Il Camp
n 4 r aizEssy sssissns
oarias Mondays and ThSrsasys
D hssas nsys and FfidaSs
Canal u, of Magazine and Natchez streets
s Al b aftAssas essfssa'
sp dhs9 bsss Snd fidays
biseoas etnesdays and satardays
Citfxens anES Of Royal Cusomhouse streets
fsEsp ef Rsssssa e tsssssn'
fassEs Rna ahHsays
Mechanics and Traders Bank, No. lol Canal
g Sss's7 pass esst Ssssissa'
smith, D Senas Snd FRIDAYS
Discount Days Wednesdays and Saturdays
UnIon RnnIg, No. lss Canal street. I ST.
t9 Alfred Penn 81 esiaeht.
4, A; as
Discount Dass, Tuesdays and Fridays
Bunk of Nesv Orleans, Ne 12s Camp street. opposite
Lafayette Square, Es,, 4sa.,55# III
q. NJ. Pinckard PRESIDENT
nv. p. lasheT
w HI Peters N otary.
Offering DAYS - Tuesdays and Fridays
Discount Days and Saturdays.
Southern Bank, No. Is St, Charles street.
Frederick Rodewald PrsSidsnt. "A
Discount Tuesday ind Saturdays
Offering Days Mondays and Fridays.
PRIVATE BANKS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS.
KOBE
Nos 10 and 10 Camp street. 4
ssNICHoLSoN& Co,
Corner Camp and Grayier streets.
"a, 90. Corner canp " Canal streets
BENoIsT sHAW5& co: -. 8 90 ISL.
sslENARD, ~ son i eo, &c I'D.
BANK or CoalMERCE,
JACOB BARKER Agent, ]
THOMAS Il. BARKER, NJ
\ Is. 4, Corner soI1 Camp and Gravier streets
s g. MolsE gent NJ. s Commercial Place.
g; G: IATHKor Agent. No 50 Camp street.
Corner Camp and Common streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30
"a gEIAs; 9: GA1NEs = Co., IIpokTERs

W. HARDWARE, GUTDERY, ETC., No. 26 siagazne and
W 40 Gravier Streets have hand and constantly
receiving direct from the Manufactures:
Nails, Castings, Axes; Carpenters Tools I.
Hoes Spades and Shoyels Corn and Coffee Mills; ss
Ok and Log Chains ~; Cotton and Manila Rope; Fl
Fifth and Trace Chains MILL Pit and Cross Cut Saws;
Anyis Vices and Bellows Counter and Platform Scales
Stocks and Dies, Screw Plates Androns and Tenders;
Hampers and Tongs We 5t& Shoves and Tongs; 5a
Grind Stones, all Sizes Cotton and Wool Cards; "A
Hooks and Hinges Iron and Brass Screws;
Tin Ware; s Rodgers Cutlery :-3,
Together with large assortment of Fancy Goods Combs
Brushes, Perfumey Paper and Blank Books etc. which
offered at the lowest prices for cash city paper no25ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30
B. 4. X. BENNETT. RANCIs LuRGEs.

B. T. K. BENNETT FRANCIS LuRGEs.
n NEW ORLEANS ORNAMENTAL
81 IRON undersigned beg leave to inform
the public and builders generally, thai they
featuring ali kinds Of Architectural and Building Iron
Work ut 81 Circus street. such Vefanahs, Rail-
ing Shutters Safe and Bank Doors Straight and Circular
Stairs. Iron Bridges, Roofs, etc.
They keep constantly hand Cast and Wrought Iron Col
uns Ventlators and Sash Weights and fill all orders of
every description Castings Columns Store and House Fronts
with despatch. tz# u 545
je245m KENNETH CO.
II EEDS, FOUNDRY, NEW oRLEANs.-LEEDs &
Co.. Founders and Manufacturers of Vertical and Hori
gonial Steam Engines Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans, Su
gar Kettles Carhers Filters Steam and Horse Power Drain
Ing Machines Saw Mills, Gin Gearing, Iron Columns and
Machinery required for the South.
duly authorized and prepared construct
ST1LIMAN'S PATENT BAGASSE FURNACE. 81
fel2 d&Wly N LEEDS 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

+ WRIGHT d CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
~ and popular Family Medicines, which they supply
Druggists and Dealers Propretors lowest wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency No. l5l amp 81 Chartres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

WINNERS CANADIAN VERNIIFUGE.- A
w Certain Remedy fer Worms It fact established be-
yond the shadow of doubt by the experience testimony
the most eminent physicians than treefonrths of the
diseases with which children afflicted by WORMS
and Thousands Of children die annually from those Diseases when
the either not known attributed something
Various the preparations which have been recommended
remedies for Worms but experience has proved all
less Intellectual the end however has at length been attained
and remedy found which has failed to destroy Worms
wherever they have existed This assertion supported
testimony Of the most eminent and respectable ndi-
viduals in the country. The remedy is
WINER'S CANADIAN FERMIFUGE, WARRANTED
PURELY VEGETABLE.
It is safe IN its operation and easily administered than
other Some Of the symptoms which indicate the
of the Worms in the bowels follows the
pale of eaden color and uused with uses the
eyes heavy and dull ftid the upper lip swollen
itching in the nostrs which causes the patient pick his
the sleep is disturbed the patient often awakening great
fright and is liable to starting and grinding the teeth appe-
e exceedingly Irregular being voracious others
feeble and in some instances depraved.
To the following certificates numerous might be added, but it
believed that these sufficient establish the fact that
WINER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE is A SUPERIOR
REMEDY FOR WORMS.
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
We the undersigned, having frequently administered med
cine prepared by Mr. John Wner this town. designated
WINER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUC5E. and being fully salts.
fed with its efficacy confidently it safe eff
cent remedy for the expulsion of Worms rom tho iutesnel
canal. &. O'RE,'LY
Licentate of the R. r, of Surgeons ireland, etc.
C. W. DICh NSON,
Nen7har off he r n NJ Srrononc in To
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

s Tff Es.W3 GRAND ENGAAfPadEHT OF 0UIsIANA,I.
It's regnar the third Tuesday in Jan.
iiarg each year the Odd Fellows Hall of
Camp and fsafaye e streets. 5t5
opiesss year Moaton, u ~ Grand Patri.
Futnealxf II. Scribe. H. viii
8 Hams, ri treasurer; w. K cIntosll r. W. G. JsW
q. Dunlap W. Rep,H NJ Todd, Marshal;
Eeefie, ". e. Sentinel john Frankford w. Dep
Sentinel. 4g5
Gates, ID. Patriarch, of District No. q
RI w. G. Patriarch, Of District
Baton Rouge d. Covert, L. patri-
arch, Of District Not Clinton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30
=, G., N, MORRISON.

& "a + a.
~ N. NIORIS0N, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, No, 1
Magazine street. nus eonsahiy On manu- very ex.ehslv
soek q = ~, ~ e
.ioNss, : Hsf 1900 49, - e. y = - - ~ !,
oAAAs' MASS e'o'' "hi'n nv Az '''' a
quahies 10 suit purchasers On aeeohnvu"',pe
ne y eouA w "ns s ANU
A IVY ounces saphate Qulie, tei.,n a
~go pouh'' plao tl.'ss' A'nsiih M =. '
a aoo , Uaopie' ..,s, .a....Y Il.
~ .ueion'" oin i ....'
wv .io.. th 90 ga sni P'' -IG...a H ...
Aoo W. iuAEAey. op''u ., '& l..
w o '',t '"t ,,'e "'u 'o'''e 'i'
70 NV o' ...u. w.
"a 80, g., 80 . "a s''u' an' ~" ..N
5lg bill "a * s 800 -. So 'S s g=f y 81.
70 ~ Ns 4 = TX " h3 - .,v'r ~, ~ @
4 u. L . - 1,,N :, N' ' -, 7l ..
rhsrreis cpso,s oa.aSs "' Gnu t'Ai''''
K casi.s pot H., 800,
1ol,alf bprrels solaratns
ia barrels nira. fyastor IN
Peruvian Rarl.
% q" Copperas. 57@@
20 Epsom Salts }-s -97ft +.
i \ Ia FIour snlphpr
10 Roll /"
re- bales SIENNA. East India and Alexandria
ay ION nonnds fIpm Arabic sole,t Ana ara sorts .
% lars Carl Ammonia @I77FTH
"a carboys Al I f.
Spirits Nitre ~
81 sulph Nitric and Muriatic Acid
100 hounds Acetjc Acid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

az LUTHER HOMES. FOUNDRY AND
81 ORNAMENTAL WORKS, Corner Of Benton and
Euphrosine streets; Office No. 106 St Charles street
~ 1.-TWO doors from the ST. Charles Theaterl Manuac
nrer Of the latest and most Patterns of Rangs Ve
randahs Doors Shutters Vaults Bridges Straight and Crc
lar Stairs Store Fronts Capitals and all kinds Of CAST AND
WROUGHT IRON WORK for Building purposes.
aors for sale the Old Stand o6 ST. Charles street. New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

FROM THE REV. J. FLANAGAN, OF BANBRO, < c. W.
j. WINER-sr: have made the trial of your 'nalan
VermuRa and with the most happy results In my fam
lily, and in which has Knowledge
puson of Worms has followed the administering Of your Yer
mifuge and every here prefers any other its Ell
CERTAIN and children take it readily, which is grt
point gained in giving medicine to children.
July 16, 1915. JOHN FLANAGAN.
h9T- Physicians generally WTNER'S CANADIAN
VERMIFUGE. This medicine is simple vegetable prepara
ton and always be administered with perfect safety and
confidence the result and will always destroy Worms and
restore the patient to health.
Over thousand certificates have been sent to Agents from
planters merchants and physicians bearing testimony to the
icacy of this infabe remedy. Warranted in all cases
Prepared only by JOHN WINER, Manufacturing Chemist,
nd Wholesale Druggist, Hamilton, Canada West.
NJ Sold Wholesale and retail at manufacturers prices by
j. WRIGHT & CO., NewOrlenns,
fe2s1y ISL and 81 Charities street New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-30

-. LUNESCHLOSS BROS. u Co.
III Camp street. beg leave to advise the City
S TX and Country trade that they have on hand
consignment, and ordered to close
" %@nAS'a %forthwh, large assortment Of Suns Rifles,
Pistols Table and Pocket Cutlery Scissors Portemon
Builders Hardware Of every description, Crates Tools etc.
etc. etc. they offer at prices and
terms, IRf7$&ss3& &58% fel4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05
City IntelllRcRc0

ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE Pupils ROMAN CATHOLIC
ORPHAN ASYLUM FOR BoYs-There . large attendance
esterday of ladies Gnd gentlemen 1T the Rolan Catholic
Orphan Asylum, in FIFTH avenue, Feth street. tn
witness the exercises upon the annual exh
bition of the pupils Ct that institution There
raj Roman Catholic c.ergvmen present, among whous
Barry, Quarters Currsn and Green temp ,rary stage
was erected for the accommodation Of the stadents and
the room was handsomely ornamented with vases
snd bouquets Of flowers. There four hum
drsd boys in the institution, all of whom were pre-
sent, and from their appearance the spectators
order and decorum they NANTES ted during tbs ex-
ercises. The asylum ia under the charge OF the Sis.
tiers OF Charity who act under the supervision Of the
Board OF Managers OF the institution The funds de-
rived from the contributions Of the liberal Roman Catho
lies, which have always been forthcoming whom re.
CURED.
The exercises CONTESTED Of Rotations in history real
Ing, parsng, geography, astronomy and catechism, in
all OF which the boys displayed SURPRISING proficiency.
N j. ODonnel, Esq, Secretary Of the Board of Mama
gers conducted the exercises During the addresses
were delivered by Masters a. Conroy, Michel, ODonne,
VIM, Hantry, Wakh and Murphy, interpreted with
singing by all the pupils. Tae exhibition closed with q
distribution OF awards TO the most ceservn scholars
Rev. Mr. Starr addressed the boys, and complimented
them upon the creditabe appearance they mAde aftee
which The assemblage dispersed.
The Gil Psi FRATERNITY National Convention of the
above fraternity held las. evening Hope Chapel
The attendance Was good and the
inciemency of the weather the affair passed Off in the
most happy manner An grafton by Mr.. p. C. Whiting,
OF Buffalo, WAS the subject OF much commentator. The
audience were also enlightened by Mr. Thompson, who
members OF the fraternity enjoyed themselves heartily,
and did not separate until late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05

Is THERE A BRITISH ORGAN HERE I've
have received number of notes abiding to
our mention of the New York Albion as the
organ of the British government, and denying
that it is any thing Of the kind, or an organ in
any way of the British community here. We
have no means of knowing what foundation
there may be for these views. In the time of
Sir Henry Bulwer, however, the Albion was
certainly his organ and contained his opinions
why it should have ceased to figure as an organ
since does not appear. We are aware, more
over, that the manager and proprietor of the
Albion was some time since elected President of
the st. Georges Society, body that is usually
regarded as the representative of the English
interests; and that he held that Office some
time. Under the circumstances, we adhere to
our opinion that the Albion is the organ Of
British interests here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05

has occurred t5 interfere with the farmers cal
culationa The cold which WAS felt so severe
~ here was blessing in the West. The spring
has been alternate heat and rain, without
single hail storm to hurt anything, or any
freshet, or any drought, or any frost. It is
now almost reduced to certainty that our
wheat crop will far exceed the enormous
wheat crop Of last year, and that all kinds of
grain will correspond
Nor is the view presented by the foreign trade
of the country out of keeping. Since the fall
Of 1853 the general foreign trade of United
States has been curtsiled. This spring is the
first season since the fall Of 1853 that import
ing has been coextensive with the advance of
the country. During the eleven months end
ing LIST Of June instant, our imports at this port
(Which may be viewed as type OF the whole
country have amounted to $l79,392,000, or
$38,049,0 900 more than the same eleven months
of last year. Against this our exports of do
nestle produce during the same period have
amounted to $66,752,0O0, or 15,503,000 more
than the eleven months of last year; while our
export of specie (the receipts being nearly the
same) is S13,7lS,O00 less. Of cotton it is esti-
mated that 2,755,0O0 bales have gone abroad
during the eleven months, producing an In
creased value in this export of s27 ,495, 400.
Indeed, there are many persons who think that
our exports will this year exceed our imports,
for the first time since the famine year.
Is it any wonder that people will not take
an interest in politics? If the niger drivers
at Cincinnati will only let the country alone,
the human eye has never seen such prosperity
as that now opening for US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05

THE BARNuM CoRREsPoNDENcE.--Ac cores
pondence has lately taken place between Com
modore Vanderbilt Mr.. Hunt, of the Merchants
Magazine, Mr.. E. X. Collins, Mr.. Gerard and
others, and p. T. Barnum, the former gentle
men Offering to get up series Of benefits for
the family of Barnum, which the latter declines.
That correspondence has been sedulously pub
lished in the accessible journals. Presuming
that it is not second edition of the Jenny
Lind correspondence, and that after it has ao-
peared in couple Of hundred journals, note
from Barnum will not announce that it is a
forgery, and apologize to the public, we ven
ture to express very great surprise and no SIN LII
regret that any such letter as that which bears
the names above mentioned should have been
allowed to see the light II Mr.. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mr.. Z. K. Collins, Mr.. +. B. Cut
ting, Mr.. James w. Gerard, Gen. Sanford, and
the other signers, really believe that Barnum
was " a man of" such acknowledged energy
and enterprise" that his ruin was "a public
calamity they would do we'll to signify the
grounds of their belief; for the public gene
rally do not regard the manufacture or exhi-
bition of woolly horses or Feejee mermaids or
other imposition. on public credulity, as proofs
of lSudable energy or enterprise" and with
the exception of his connection with Jenny
Lind and Tom Thumb--neither Of them very
glorious exploits--the public are not aware that
Barnum has ever given any proofs of energy
and enterprise. Nor is it in any way gra-
flying to perceive that several of the lead
ing citizens OF New York have avowed over
their own signatures that they regard as "a
public calamity" the ruin of man who, over
his own signature, gloried in the title Of a sue
cer.ful hutubug
For our part we are bound to say that we
consider Barnum's ruin the natural and proper
sequel to his book. 1t is an appendix, without
which that work would be incomplete and i'm.
moral. AS it ia, the one perfects and counter
acts the other Barnum wrote his biography
to prove that in this country adroit swindling
and ingenious imposture were the high road to
fortune his life, which unhappily for his the
DRY did not close when the book appeared,
proves that they are in fact the high road to
ruin And considering the mischief that fool
ish book may have done, and the disgrace it
has brought upon the American name abroad,
we think that the least such men as Vanderbilt,
Gerard, Cutting, Collins and the others can do
is to write to the papers to say it was through
inadvertence they pronounced Barnums prac-
teal refutation OF the immoral theory Of his
book to be I" a public calamity"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05

THAT LIBEL SUIT AGAIN-Our cotempora
ries Of the New York Tribune lose their TEN Der
at our allusion to the $4,000 verdict against
them, and in their characteristic way assert
that cur statement lie false We rather wonder
they did not ssy-"Iou lie, villain, and you
know IT, that being the usual TrtJuns way OF
ccntradicting it's contemporaries
The fact IL, however, precisely as We stated
it, the denial of the Tribune to the contrary
Notwithstanding. W. did institute an action
for libel againet the proprietors OF the TJi5uac,
based On statement Of Frys published in
that journal; and the proprietols having never
appeared to defend the case, we did take Q.
verdiet ~ default foT the whole SUM demand
ID, oemely, fifty thousand dollars i. Is com.
petGnt to he defendants 10 move f,r a refe.
r-ace TO Sherf's jury On mitigation or the
dpnegep; bat this prig.l.2c does rot alter SIC
tsgt .bat verdict Ct 5Q,9go roe e'a.dg ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05
Persm al Intelligence.

It announced by teegcagh that am ong the passsu
gers by the Canada which left Boston yesterday
Mr.. Champion, the late British Minister and Messrs
Barclay Matthew and Rowcro the late British Consuls
at New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati We we're In.
formed that the latter two would not leave the country
for the present. but they probably changed their mind
Mr.. Barclay has issued the following notice.
HER BRITANNIA MAJRrYs CONSULATE
New YORK, May 20, 1856. 7
The public is hereby informed that the President of the
United States having revoked my exequatur Ma
jesys Consul Tor the state OF New York, have undsc
authority for that purpose appointed Joseph Fowler
q, Of New York. to taks charge of the dudes of this
Office and perform the same as far as he can do in
tormity with law. ANTHONY BARCLAY
Ron N P. Banks Jr, Speaker Of the House Of Repre-.
senatves left the Brtvocrs House, Fifth avenue, last
.venir g for Washington.
DEPARTURES.
For Hayse steamship Bs'ss two ch
child Miss chebo Mr. eard, Mrs Grsrd fcaba. Mrs
ah NJ Me Hr MRS and two
Adele HSSe %
rSne Peer rosr Mrs roner srs dc Aseda cha and
Bazan W. hiss sars se Mr. LEVEL Ms yi,l and call
sG 'ea fsa'S Jose ss-s
20 c JUGS cs sss,ho%ier Msq rard Fee udre
sss Me- RsIge hsseIo N5
Ggssmer Mr. Du;oa gtd two hsfe Aroo-da Julian
ss,es cGrpsn Mrs 9aans Conan Frsqcsqo Antonio
trey lie Rors. Frne, HeTsaimm Team q ,'t paria,
Paserrsnr Mrs haraa ssnesrt ard tour Children; Henry
Jean Marie Calls Gstri' 4srga Luis 6owev ,ss Mo-
fed Coubu1 sts Rome Nrs Wal ap ~ a. s1n Mira
Lca,r ~ ana Mrs psscu MIRO Nss Deaun Mrs Lee
@eco feL cs, isryfe surr AID cail ceron, George
- natggl gs1 piel Er9ndsaiha - NeHsadsr
aatooaeso Theod sfarrs, serpheusr, Nsr's Fanbe~,
81 SaF3s scgosd e e. ss 'sag g,11s, Eo'Tof2
II IN. j y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05
Superior Court.

THE BRICK CHURCH-AN INJUNCTION By THE sTAyH1
Before Hon. Judge Duer
JUNB4.-7he People Of the State of NeW Fork Us. M
Mayor, Comptroller Gc-This was similar motion Ia
that made before Judge Roosevelt In the Supreme Court
The Attorney General of the State appears for the plain
m in the present It is to restrain the dsendanta
Commissonersof the Sinking Fund, from conveying
the Brick Church property certain parties who il n
alleged have purchased illegally the interest in that ed
sets forth that In such premature sale the laws Of the
State Of New York violated and that the Commits
sioners of the Sinking Fund had right x the inte
rest to the city at quarter per cent any other
Judge Duer granted temporary injunction, and tho
cause is set down for Gearing Saturday nex when the
comPlainants will smined under OATH Tho copy OF
the injunction served upon the several city officials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05

OUNCUKD, Juh6 8, 1000.
The State Legislature will convene here tomorrow.
The democrats in this evening nominated Samuel
Herbert Of Rumney, for Speaker Of the House, Mar
shall, Of Concord for Clerk; T. j. Smith, Of Went WORTH
for Assistant Clerk The American republican caucus
nominated Edward H. Rollins. OF Concord, Speaker John
H. Goodale Of Manchester, Clerk, and Henry OKent,
Lancaster, Assistant Clerk. Thomas ]. Melvin Is the
niger worshipper and William Burns the democratic
ddae for President of the Senate There is majority
in both branches opposed to the democrats and Ams
rican republican candidates win undoubtedly be chosen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05
williamsburg City News.

KILLED BY LIGHTSING.Last night, about 10K o'clock,
during the thunder storm, the brewery Of Anthony
Schoenwolt h Brothers, struck by lightning, and
AnshonySchoenwo who resided in the building in
santly killed. Deceased sitting in his bedroom, IN
conversation with his mother who within three feet
Of him. The fluid entered the door, and took esot
the right Ahouder OF deceased aud down to ba
hipy leaving black mark. Mrs. Schoenwolt was not
injured. Obadiah St4vsns Sixteenth ward bell ringer,
had his left psraly red and the fluid passed across
the street. opposite the station house and struck black
smiths shop Several other bulldogs reported to
have been Injured but nothing authentic could be
rfaipa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05

PRosPEcTs or TIE YEAR-This country never
saw 80 prosperous time as the one in which
We live. To whichever side enc looks one ia
amazed at the evidence Of unbounded prosps
rity and enterprise and wealth aud progress
which meets the eye.
Last y3aI tie haryest vas unususIly ablu-
dant, aad brought highly remuDeratiye prices
Hence every acre Of cultiya'able land was turn
ea 10 account last fan and this spring. There
never were. in the West so many acres under
cultivation as there now are, by several
hundred Thousand 'oe prospects Of the
qop use untleu.snt q. N2e dase m@aap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-05
From Washineton.

APOkTANT DESPATCHES FUR THE HOME SQUAOHON-
PAYMENT OF THE TEXAS DEBT, ETC.
WASHINGTON. June 4, 1885,
Important dispatches left here this afternoon for Com
modore Pauldng Of the Home Squadron. They sent
to the of Consul at Havana to be forwarded by
express to Key West.
At noon, to-day the Treasury had paid four millions
ofdolars of the seven millions seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars appropriated to hqu!date the Texas
debt. OF this sum near three millions were drawn on
New York. Eight hundred Thousand dollars went to the
trustees of the United States Bank Corcoran Riggs,
of this city, received half million. The pro rata pay
ment is seventy six nine tenths cents the dollar.
sixty-three new patents have been issued from the
Patent Office during the last six days, fifteen Of them to
New Workers..
Gen. T. Jefferson Chambers of Texas is at Guys Ma.
tional.
The President has published official proclamation,
establishing the boundary line between the United States
and Mexico.