davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
clinch the Traitors.

We understand that the grand jurors
of Doniphan and Atchison counties have
found true bills of indictment against all
the persons acting in the late disorgan-
lzing election in their respective conn-
ties. . =
We'h6pe the other counties will fol-
low suit and teach the abolition traitors
that the laws are now in force, and that
aEaIfeppts to fuia this country. viii be
strictly dealt with by law.-Sgaottsr
Z Wonder-if the abolition traitors, of
Douglas county are to be indicted?-
Guess not. Sheriff Jones will hardly
risk his reputation again as .sbrave. fear
less officer of the Law" by attempting
to do anything with the odd Yankees
OF lawrence.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
80 Daniel Come to yudgmsnt."

Some folks have rather queer ways of
doing things. The bogus Legislature,
among the other officials it created, ap-
pointed probate Judges to serve for four
years. In one of the upper counties
-we shan't call names-the Probate
Judge. finding the Office decided bore,
packed up his duds and sloped to Mis-
sour. Shortly after. Court time coming
on, the 'scounty Commissioners laid
their heads together. and 'reck0ned" old
man so-and-so would make good Judge,
and appointed him to fill the office. The
old fellow knows more about points OF
horse flesh than he does about points of
law; but qualification is not expected in
Western Judges. Court was held, and
numerous cases were disposed of. In the
trial of one case, the attorney for the
plaintiff, having said all he could for his
client, launched forth into the field of
politics. and edited the jury with cap
itaI stump oration. The opposing coun-
sci suggested to the Court that as the
gentleman was not speaking to the point,
he should be called to order. .'Let him
go on" said the Judge, who had both
ears and mouth open in order to lose
nothing of the speech ; ''let him go on
its cussed sight more interestin' than
your law speeches. Whether the gen.
tleman sswent on" or s'here broke off, T"
deponent saith not. The Judge, how
ever, still holds his office.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Supposed Murder.

Last December, when portion of the
Border Ruffian army were encamped on
the Wakarusa, near Morehead's, they
were drunken, quarrelsonae and riotous !;
and doubtless, in some. of their noctur-
nal revellings, fell to killing oneanother
On Sunday last, the bones of man
were found in the woods on the claim of
Mr.. John Morehead, which had evident
ly been fleshless but Short time-two
or three months. Near by was found a
belt and the sheath of a knife, and a
week or so previous, large bowie-knife
was picked up in the neighborhood,
perfectly bright on one side, but rusted
somewhat on the other, which fits the
sheath. As there is no Free State man
missing, there can be noadoubt the muir
dered man was Border Ruffian-mur-
dered by his own fellows, and by them
thrown in the bushes for the wolves and
yultures to deyour. The scene of this
occurrence is four miles south of Law
renee.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
The Triumph Achieyed.
WAsHrSGros, Mar. 2e, '56.


Icannot hope that the preliminary vic
tory won for Free Kansas will be appre-
ciated by our friends at distance as it is
here on the field OF arduous and long
doubtful conflict; yet / wish to call at
tention to few significant facts. viz:
1t is a fact, that while the disciples OF
Douglas professed TO not know that sla-
very domination had been imposed on
Kansas Territory by fraud and violence,
they acted and voted just as if they aid
know it.
1t is a fact, that while the pro-slayery
party has constantly and stoutly asserted
that the wrong doing in Kansas began
with and is fairly chargeable upon the
free State party, they were most reluet-
ant to have the whole business thorough
ly investigated and the truth judicially
demonstrated.
1t is fact, that the pro-slayery party
rallied to a man behind the Territorial
Legislature. which they say was right
full and legal body. and which WE say
was forced on the Territory by fraud
and violence. and insisted that the valid
ity of its election should not be inquired
into by the House.
tits fact, that there was no member
from slave State who desired, or IL he
desired, dared TO vote for either the com.
mittee's or Mr.. Dunn's proposition.
1t is fact. that every Republican and
| Free State man was II, (av.s. f.f tho full
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Freedom or Slavery In Kansas,

We have received an excellent PAM
phles on the expediency of introducing
Slavery into Kansas. It is written by
Daniel 3. Goodloe. of North Carolina.
as the writer has experience on the SUBJ
ject. and is Southern man, we hope
Southern men win not tear tosread it,
We haze several copies. for gratuitous
distribution. and invite those VINO are In
terested in the subject to call and get
them. 80 @
Although the people Of lie State have
decided against il. ne still think it best
to look at it in every shade which expe-
renee and reason can suggest.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Bad Roads.

We should like to know who has
charge of the public roads leading into
the city. IF anybody, they have
been wofully derelict in the discharge of
the duty of keeping them in good Or
der. The road leading up the river,
winding round the base of the bluffs
just in the edge of town, is in a misera
BILE condition. Two or three of the
small ravines are nearly not-crossable.
The mud is hub deep in them. Half a
dozen laborers in one days time could
make them in good order by digging
down the banks and hauling gravel or
stone, or what would be better still,
bridging them. 1t is to the credit and
advantage of the city to keep their tho
roughfares in travelable condition.
We ask again, who has charge of the
public roads
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
re- Pennsylvania and New Yorl

HPennsylvania and New York
seem to be very uncomfortable neigh
bors. First, New York made a railroad
through Erie, and disturbed the quiet of
the village, and finally the whole State.
Then again in laying her magnificent
New York and Erie railroad, in order to
avoid spur of the mountain, she was
obliged to defect into solitary nook of
Pennsylvania This Jared the whole
State, and New York must pay for dis
turbing the slumbers of the stupid
Dutchmen. Now she has committed a
new outrage; she has stolen river.
The Chemung river, which rises in Pa
runs into. n. Y, and then returns again
to Pa, or would return if it could. But
it seems the New Workers have stopped
it to feed a canal with. The case has
gone into law.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Claim DIFFICULTIES.


A friend of ours some time since
wrote a letter to member of Congress
concerning claim difficulties. We give
below his answer, and q part Of our
friends reply:
Housk OF REps., Mar "a, '56.
DEAR SIR:-Immediately on the re-
ceipt of yours in relation to e-emPtlon
rights. | examined the statute, and
brought the matter before the committee
of public lands. Ithink, in relation to
the principle thing complained OF, no
further Legislation is necessary. Section
10, of the Act of 1915. Statutes at
Large, 455-provides that pre-emptors
..shall be authorized to enter with the
"register of the land Office, DC, by legal
"su6divisions, any number of acres not
Exceeding 100. or a quarter section 9,
"land, to include the residence OF sncn
"claimant, &C."
Does not this provision obviate both OF
your difficulties !? If the quarter section
is over 100 acres, may not you enter II
under this act? 1t seems to me you
NAV. This act is expressly extended to
the lands in Kansas and Nebraska, other
than Indian lands. The committee will
probably so find.
We have just ordered-after = long
struggle committee to proceed to
Kansas and investigate her wrongs.
hope they will make thorough work.
Do you know anything of that part o.
Kansas north of the Usage country, and
living on the Neosho and farther west on
the Arkansas rivers? Is the soil good ;
and how are the winters, and what is the
timber? I have strong desire to be
with you and participatein your struggle
[ believe l could bring forward com
pany of good settlers, and if could
raise mill, would start an opposition
city. The redemption of Kansas viii
depend upon its settlers, and why shoult
| remain behind? (? l almost envy th'
honor that posterity will heap upon you
heads for your bravery in the struggl'
which ''feel in my bones" will De sue
cessful. Atchison, Pierce and the devi
are leagued against you, but as God i
stronger than all, his devoted follower
can conquer all. | hope you will keel
on record all the passing events. The
will form rich narrative for the journa
of our ehildren's children. Very truly
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
can a Minor :hola acfsima .

The .Iastruetions .Jfsan be General
Land Office to The EistgFs d Iadd Of.
ilces IN Slave States, are. to-alloy minors
who OWE or hire slaves. to pre- -empt land.
We think the Instructions would ap-
Ply to young men under twenty .ons. On who
are acting for themselves and employing
hired men, or otherwise appear to be the
head of a family.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
HA box containing 6fty dollar,

wA box containing fifty dollars
worth of garden seeds has been present.
ed to Gey, ROBINSON. by Messrs. BIOS
4 ApA4s; Roehestes. n. Z. Accom-
paaying the box. was the following:
TDonated TO tie narwhu daed1ake the
oath of Office of Governor, though he
should be hung the next day for trea-
son e The seeds win be distributed
among those who dare to maintain and
defend the Geysrnor in.the. discharge of
his duties.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12

s BY private letter from Washington.
of date March 2Iss, We learn that Gov.
REEDEE had started for Kansas two or
three days previous. He will be here
according to that, very soon, WHITFIELD
is already at Wsstport.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
Wanted.

At this Office, Immediately. boy II
or 10 years old, of steady habits, and
industrious, to work in and about the
Office. Good wages and constant en-
ployment viii be given.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-04-12
New Mail Route

4 regular weekly mail commenced
running slis week betHesn Lsasepworsh
City and OsaEaiamie. passing through
Lawrence. We have now. what has so
long been wanted. direct mail commit
nieation with Leavenworth and the south
ern part of Kansas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
PRINCIPAL HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

syhsi Xii ssks sasaf% 5sji hST5
Wsss
Pos v E en M Thes
Ga Henry Rock Texas MIareEHys. J Early
c%hoan a Tesss Rose New
Ssx s E0gaa s Hen a Kfyp9 Weiae a
D Elliott steamer Cumberland,
CITY Levy, 4 scheltz and and lady Leaisy; Lewis
W %.i Sa' Rsss; Rsy Tsss
VII Fsss: ss Cox Msys
Bonge; Cotton Rose Natclez Mrs Garter, Port Hudson
s @ III ss sy"
III H HsRs 81 @ Fsa rios s WsfP lca
Lsa cno1 ,s@ @rf W Nj; %D
winters Gnrre La Maddox, .; Chapman Texas s."
", ST u LOUIS IA; W MeA llister lady MSslsy, W
rs ?s MSses TIL f5s no
2 Austin Boston John Russ WIS; N Rozet York; yor st
Sntmins i Waworth Naehez sialilstt Lafonehe; Louis
Chase daughter serv't St. MaTys La '''' ' 'N''
rd st. GAKI K: so & q
Teea Mobile ohnson Y; u winston No5ils; Ms
veksFs Selma; oysr smith, cae!nna; pE Harris * louis
S SH zsa ad sn n Wyf az a 1sE
ander, Fuller !ionham; Inglish + Wells g g Wells,
p Ps tsst; ff sjs I'D ssy Ga mGp W4 Ws
Tor Hrng W WsT ,"J I Wkf and y ia II
, end lay" & s te Pr
1s5 e5a IS Sns aif'E &Rsy'
and hFF so@E 3 ap na Ga
KodsysId q Piskens Ba,G9 Rouge p c5p Yehs
Dunbar, Watcher :. " Combs, KY 80 !" N''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
WfOu OrIeaus Mlgaeg MEarket.
CRESCENT OFrlcE, No. 10 Camp Street,
1890 = SyuturIsv FyRfiinp kuril r.

Saturday Evening, April 5.
Although the gross Of sales Of produce do not for the
week now closing reach the Of last week. it must not be
inferred that the activity and for weeks past
have in any way declined and although the sales Of the week
will not reach four millions of dollars they will exceed three
millions and the result s consider that another week
of great and active business is closed
The telegraphc avice the arrival of the Asiafcm Liver
pool with three days intelligence placed before
t n be fee Of peace NEGOTIATIONS The
feaaes tl'iS ti,oins. - - Z, 80 -, i 20
Tic % far rs received Of are rather conflicting
hut facts before u.s. and the attention we have devoted
towards the cotton interests we believe without compromising
or neualy we can remark that The Asas ad vices are de-
cdedy yerse to any enhancement In te nrce Of the great
staple II is the general belief that cotton bought at the
nrices in this market will lose 10 thirty shilInps per
bale in Jyerpool which will arb all the nrots on the shin.
ens made In November and Decebcr last 80 that mt present
prices what was made on early shnrents IA bazarded y The
last DECLINING ratcs in Jivarnon1 Wat 4; tha face If a e
pressing cotton was in oood demand today al raes
current of the week and holders Of fine cotton yery Ann in
too stiff 10 meet the views of buyers IT will be observed there
Is great falling off in receips for two DAYS mast,
In tile general trade of the civ there has been good bsi
ness done no eparnent connans nry oods and groceries
have been particularly sought for and these branches Of
MERGE 50 essential to our cjtvs greatness are not being well
pnd we sbould he a loss tn discoxer what nits arc to be
considered lucrative In thu meantime other branches of trade
are prosperr and If there is any more favored spot over
which tic Goddess of old sway We shall be clad to
have it pointed out
In the general Money Market there was no change There
are lenders than and rates e ance are
emily on e decline The discounts nj The Rnt far the mast
week rcach 80 am m Ont of door tbav , reach abont s55
OO0 This evidence that the business If the cv has an IN
ward and enlaretinc tendency 5s7 'I.s}. -
The ,ect, st,temsn, f The MIC NJ, IN .s nornno nd
cafes very gourisn noxtion Tb yaiatiors shov an IN
crease in all tle jmportant items excepnp snecie viz
Increase in Denos;s Of s2es 79e
Increase in Circulation Of. 276,6Dt
Increase in Exchange 5a 95
Decrease in Short Loans Of - 142&
Decrease in Balances discounts Banks ........ 6l,32
The actual will below. The Cahawba
from New York to-day brought $780, gold for of the
Banks. ~ i r.. ~. '.-r-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07

SUGAR AND MOIASSEs.-Sugar in request, at higher
prices for the better qualities and the sales reached about 1900
hhds Three four embracing some $50 hds, were
sold plantation, at 1870 including two small at the
outside rate OF Moasses 1000 bbls sold 332sc for
Fermenting end 3sG35c D gallon for Ordinary Reboed to
Prime lots.
FLOUR. The sales confined 1900 bbs of
Which Illinois and St. Louis 81 l2, 100 at the 200
Bea 81 2 75O Choice Extra at IS Is and IS S71sS9,
and 40 Fine at Sc q bb
GRAIN. The supply of Corn light, and the sales
limited about 1000 Sacks including 1910 White at 4Sc $50
S $50 Yellow at So and SO in lots, also at soc o bushe
Of Wheat two small lots sold at 81 IS % he for
Prime Red Some $50 st. Louis Oats disposed of
40@c q bushel in LOTS OF Bran 660 sacks taken at
6 oO lots, at 6sG70c p 100 b..A lot of 113 sacks
Rye was sold at TIC q bushe
PROVISIONS The principal sale of Pork that noticed
100 bbs Prime $ So with retail lots of Mess
SIG 25SG 30 R Dbl On Friday 400 bbls Mess sold at
SIG Bacon Sides retailing az@oc, and Shoulders
at 7c q Small lots of Prime keg Lard selling at
l01s(0llc u ID.
COFFEE Sales 700 bags Ro of which 600 at 1l2c and
100 at l2c % ID.
BAGGING AND ROPE. =. Kentucky Bagging was in good
800 Choice in single lot at the advanced Of
l91sc cash. and LOG pieces and 3 halfpece also 1879
yard Of Rope 90 coils Louisiana Manufacturing Company
were sold, in three lots, at lie p ID.
CANDLES. $50 boxes Star sold at 22c, and 80 CO.
in lots, at 2211sc % ID.
RoSIN We noticed sale Of 129 bbs No. at 81 30 BILL
POTATOES Lower and heard of 700 bbls Neshanicks
sold on The evee, on Friday, at s. 6o@s2 10 p DBL
WHISKY. The sales include 200 bbs Rectihed, mostly
25c and go Raw also at 25c u gallon ~.
FREIGHTs.. Ships filling up for Liverpool at I'd,
and lc for Cotton with occasional transaction
at small fraction less
EXCHANGES. The market firm at our quotations:
Sterling e
New York sXty-day Bills j ct dis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07

gsas alnz Nsoa ss ast. Aes
sFsgFs dgIs zss
sf1s s
eoT fHafa .sHb Ell h.
sesenson aeh
Mss 5sose ass1sss
Mans lid Is xss
Bsebe 6eoc Key Hs1f &ss Y gp
!fa 4f bds RSsss ss fri
araae.F gauerNerh snledes 4eoJ 4 a l
Eco Glsns &ssT C..
s Doson saanss cps
lsndeJ 3 HqdsnWls Eayljns phiIlipS
HAMLET Ae9F FolgsT Aeej fs q Rry
sssaal
WoR x Seo Ieehard Sedeorge Connolly
Rodd L Pntnaa--A Lanaa--order- Nv "a 3s @J1g2
aahR esSs f2 Ss Aaren Ata.;
see I Bs
selnan &so ! RannisteTJ Be4langer
g asss
Els saE Bs5sat% 1seS
eo BneR Sssss
gAs SsSe9e Ham
Kennes capietteH
Closernann &co-Carroi Pfitclfd &coRobt CIannonW i
Chinn-C = Cate-D Carroll Eco-czens' Bank-Campbel
sss5
gsco-W G Duncan-D Dowd-F Ducayet-Davis Jackson
Palsy&s,o Renaa &C., n Y
Cos FredercksonFerbos Fferes-M Fftoragg-F Fernan
asa eor aassl s Steer
so eT5aES5f sE Ti5
Gould &co-A Guesnard.J Gauciems Genslsts GrqmaI
sonGrant, Lewis odchaux FIsre Express
| Harris Morgan-Heald Massie &coHolmes Ciauss-P
HebrardJ T Hardie &eozc u Harvey &e9-A Hill Hill
Hmbschmonn- Huntington Wade Hobbs .&eo-F + Hen
rique-Horrell Gayle eeo-J n Hardng-E Hart 6ce Has
gerty BsoIIewi Morton Sce-D holmes 1srat
JonasT Jacson &co-J r Justas--F Jacob-M Jacobs
Jacquet-Geo $ Rousfn-J g Roppe-.Loyd + Frierson-
1nitte-I.eeds &co-W Fl itchford &co-R r LouglnIegh
ton Barbo--J W Lyons &coJ Martin, Owen Cob
1coanIes eoA Nm
&co-R Morey-tloreno BIos--S N Moody-H d McGin
nes-B N Morrison-B G e-Sa1e-Nale, Simmons &co-.
-Oglesby &McCauly-Jo ohm oliyeoa key awkns-L Prt
vost-E PooePope: Ellison &eo-R Petition Pepen DC
Poo SP RnigKet Dix geo fin
u Massini-rowell 4 Hopkins Rehd KnoultonI Meuton-
PaEsuinn3s Il ksnnsdy-J IN. Mseshee &eps Pss-
ridge@Ales Levy &soIc " Lytiie 6co5 Lew &eeF i
McRae Adich keomJ Marks &co-sIay; Van Hook &co-J
Mrta ns aso Mg KAN A soJ NJ
gan-J Martini Molssart-T Moreau--J A Mulford leo
Morgnise &co-J Mcdonald &coH Purson-Harrison eco
| u Peppard &co-U A Palled &co-T G 4Paron &co-W
Pickett-Rawns, Duncan &co-S Rankil-J N Ref &co--
Rapp &co-Roman kinion-P kunkii-Ravclet Il Fournie
Nurray Ierk rn-- Z FL 2 81 q f.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
Shipping gnt1ejlligetttt,
MONDAY, April 8, 1856

K d. ~ CLEARED SATURDAY. 5s IA
Steamship Mexico Lawess, for Galveston and Matagorda
j Z 6 Harris & Morgan
Ship MoHtrose, swede) Abelin, for Cowes.
& f@ Warnekin & Kfrchhoff
Ship KimbalI Blhan, for Liverpool, j Whitney leo
Ship Peter Maxwell, (BrD for Liverpool Maxwell &co
Ship Gulf Stream Liverpool Bavter Lowell eco
Ship Parhensn Driver for Boston, &C w Hynson eco
Ship Garrck Foster for Liverpool Jenkins Williams &co
Ship Schmidt Sears for Trieste Jones. Macknder
= - nv, E G Rogers eco
schr Isulrush, Ashby, for Lavaca and 1ndanola,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
hr RulrusI, Ashby, for Lavaca and lndlanola,
. +. Goldenbow Il Iegparrt


Steamship caawba Bulloch from New York via Havana
''e' Mo Haur d hs0' o. '"'
s'eamsp ' ln''s"'s Caves
Steamship Smith fE9n Key West and the Florida
Ship Cry Iagdon Stone from Liverpool 9th February TOT
Ship Abbott lawrence from 18th February
Ship e ss sIs efs 4 days fro" Bremen" to Baxter Lowell
Ship NsfthamPon Dsano from Bremen Sd February mas
Ship Cambridge ew Chase 80 days from Boston, masters
Brk FIenning syms 10 days from Philadelphia TO W
:. Il. I = y ,n &so g - district p:
Sd district Is eNNSs0 :
Bark GIaremont swant9n . days from New York to
Brig Chenole Gepi days from Havana to maser2d
Brig ArmeSIa Span julio As days from Borcelona TO
Brig BsosnsyiI!s Rogers days from Matan1s Mastered
scfr Venice Fh days from Aransas to Godenbow Les
ssr Ward Ho from Rio dc aneiro 18th February
schr Effort pnnnIng 70 days from Charleston, to
sclr Ireland Flandas days from Sabine Pass
Brig Fanny Whier Gage from London 18th January to
a5 EE ssSsTs days from Eu"tAn Island TO Juan
schr Mary Ellen Snow days from Pensacola to John Hurley
sE from
er Poss %a1s ies9 Bses
s ssy Adsa srf from R1 Eil g
ssPr NsIy : i c%Iisb N.Y. f5sn af h5loz@Basn
schr sylphide from Horn Island--Basin . E,
sssf 5 hss He e% ais fer Rssba''n
schr Amandns from Bay st Lous-Basn. 5m y
s shT E Ebe y latte From From
schr Christopher Columbus from Bay st Louis-Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
Princess, Holiness from yicksbure I#.'9
Magnolia Ihonasson, from picksburg.i ..urs. .....
G D Jr, Cotton, from Bayou Sara. ...
| Mary lsess Lyons from Opelousas g | Nv.
w Powell, Martin, from Shreveport
WIN Bagaley, Sinnott, from Shreveport. .I d..
Linda, Mlggah, from St Martinsville. We
| CHayB, Wright from Shreveport. J. So
| lOpelousas, Neal from Gros Tcte. .....
| Cuba Heirn, from Mobile &%I W
| So lngomnr McDonough, from Memphis
| Belfast, Taylor, from Memphis .rs
| Peter Telfon Box, from Louisville.
| !! NJ Kennel, Bottnger, from st Louis. "
| Niagara, Spots from Louisville
Thomas Thomas Swami; Andrews, from louisville. 81
| Delaware, McAlurtry, from St Louis. @
Music, Jofron, from Shreveport. III:
St. & Charles il, Applega 1, from J eferson. "a
| Winslow, McGll, from Wabash River.
Towboat Mary Kingsand, Phillips, from the Passes-tow
down and to OIL the -tll ult ship Corina and ba
F9nny-brought up ship Cambridge, brig Aimoria al
schr Venice.
to the Both ut ships Norman and Evening Star
brought up bark Lenning, briggs Brownsville and Oh
mole and schr Effort. lJGG .t,5T5{
Towboat Jmus Beebe, Andrews from the Pasesowed do
and TO the I'd inst ships Arthur and Euxia,
brought up barks Petromb and Clarenont, and schr
brought up ships Abbott Lawrence Gov Langdon Il
, sclir Mary
Toboat Anglo American Martin from the Passes-went do
gh i; up ships Richard Morse and Nor1hampte
tfpr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07

Actual decrease for the week. s57 GEL
demand for coin payment of duties
the House, and many boatmen departing daily take
balances after purchasing their supplies of groceries in
gold and silver.
The arrivals of specie this week have been limited. The
Nautilus Brazo ST. Jago, expected Monday with
fresh supply. Receipts this week
BY steamer Galveston Bullion Maignan.. s5,762
rson silver Observation-Disclosures. 6,445
BY brig Hercules, from Vera Cruz 10 +. Camerden,
silver. 10000
BY the River and Mobile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Total for the week Observation-Disclosures. S262o7
Previously received since LIST September $780,
receipts since 1st September, 1855 $50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
gebietu ot tbe NEarktts.

MONDAY MORNING, April 7.
COTTON, There was fair demand Saturday. but with
poor the MARKET and very firm pretenons the
part factors sales limited about 1000 bales Prices
were not affected by the accounts and fully up
our last quotations, which repeat
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior. 51s@7I Middling Fair.
Ordinary .SGIS33 Fair .llGn-
Middng ........ .9lG9M Good Fair ............-t4-
Good Mdding 10l401-l Good and Fine ......-9-
TOBACCO. The transactions confined to one or two
unmportant lots
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. l, IS55........ 40,557 1l7l5
Received since. ...........1 ,437 1910
. Yesterday ....... S,067 IA
-l,527 5O4 -l0,5s4
l,Bs,on 22,2es
Exported TO date. ........ ,25l,s56 17,2O2
, Saturday ....... II, 43I 900
-l232s7 IL, 202
304,754 5,097
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-07
CONSIGNEES.

Bark Claremont from New York-G;T Buddecke Eco
Kearney-n Tompkins-A Whiting &eo--Schuidt Xeele
" w Crane &eo-S Kennedy &co-R heGregor &eo-J Zoe