davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-01-19
PLAN or THE LOTTERY.

There tickets numbered from 10 20 ooo There
those tickets 1nied separate slips Of rolled
small iu.s and placed wheel The
OF the different full prizes also rolled IN the
and another wheel The 500 approximation
decided as above
After the wheel number Is drawn OF the wheel Of
numbers the drawn The wheel
who bndodrd These opened and exhibited 10
audencee beng credited number drawn BY The
This repeated ill all the prizes drawn
The drawing will be promptly all purchasers.
PRICE or TICKETS.
wholes slD-hases sS-quarters 81 50-eighths Si IS.
Al tickets will with prompi attention
Address X. FRANCE co,
Jan lo-3inwdkcp Managers, Baltimore, Md
The daily union., 1856-01-19

TO TuH LAD E~--~r n T. HknFEN Broou6@ta stsret
so~tsn hss scsv-d
smsrader~d ha i.s Pnssfan .ty
Which universally aaFsd Nevpart
nod rheH sA4s 70 .aspy the dsnasd oyponpy
insm s ladies that he orpinr furplY
@hsrh white, snn foH bridal
n, bead dresses, cnur-s, capoer canrs nan Ac an %
waict "a rnhrodsred back
rts ~ wre-ths o. straw hgvers, fesh-r flowers.
Nh-Tn. y ne oniy hoass In the Unfed
goods rsnh hs
nosros, Jsnusry 5, ig6.
Izn s-1a~7-
The daily union., 1856-01-19
r,ar.,r Ess,,,op..

TnE updersgned cns er sale, moderate prices
coilecnn snoa ~ sfupdsfd Euxtsh
poetry ane library cops haeiy
iastrucd osher. rich bpdiur The nr.
edi,iers irnpcrtrd ~ binRsf dtfec, from London.
Dec 20 rRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1856-01-19

si1o.ooo.
A MARYLAND LOTTERY,
I'd ~ a,...,. -, a.. fl....... -.

sifo.ooo.
MAINLAND LOTTERY
To be drawn Havana plan.
MASAsEKs' orTIoE MAksLAsp Losr1EIKss
Baiuuaofe. Janusfy 4, lsS6.
TUE managers Of the Maryland lotteries having
ta ihe aB af drawing Havana
aud being seSifo1s 90 eray the ab concluded
iorery On The Havana plan.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY or MAINLAND,
Class 5.
To be drawn In Baltimore Nayian Saturday, January lsh,
1855.
Prxs amounting si40oa0 according
following magnificent scheme
10000 numbers 900 pnzeF!
Prize. payable in fal without deduction.
The daily union., 1856-01-19
Novel Lottery.

THE hrsi drawn The uaed states the Havaaa
THIS scheme combination system,
ticket having rumher from
pscrd and nupbers IN.
scheme with
age, payable n full without dedg rion.
The daily union., 1856-01-19
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TWENTY TICKETS.
APPROXIMATION pRIzEs.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The preceding succeeding numbers win
ming The 200 entitled approximation prizes
The payment Of prizes guaAnsd by The Of Mary
iand.
tickets lotteries authorized by the OF Maryland
bear the hngahsd signature Of n BRLsAN, general
fJf he
The daily union., 1856-01-19

MISS uryKLEy's a0oK-Tse Testimony Of =, ".
W capped Novice fou gsseph, Fnritt.
hw-r, Maryland Mother Charity n NJ,
uuisd sss,ess ~ f0sephire n. RHnkry. g.
EA Aarn or Sketches of lie Hsnis hy Lawrence Ns
I
Fss pcoprry ns ohe most elssnut books o. the ,aso,
11aih, ~ erra, SO.
A hasi " novelties Coz Christmas
TAYLOR SMAURY'S
pWH Eeoksiore, Pm street.
The daily union., 1856-01-19

AOTstb ts hereby ctvsn fast \ ~ppiy .. an.
~ fommls-sansf of Pensions aer.
lsss truny n@d uaaer law n aspisrher
i-sA. srd nuuh~fed fa ~ tsl3-ta
rh been never been ns,rysd
peds>a. ~ "csied W nc, 90 BY my suthcrig.
Jaa ia-lswsw JOHN pOsg
The daily union., 1856-01-19

NEDRGE Y" "oHEffs. Attorney ard Coansetior a
a., United States crcuit COMMISSIONER, commahsr
for the Cours ef Gains, - wsn strrs Yart.
Refers Hon =. Nsl-n Jusuce Ussd supreme Couu
leo w. fh. United Sixies Censral ].
~ EeEne@r-, Usiied sisies army Blair soiof ~ hs Couu
q Cl.ims v w. Gei Major Aruaad H~rris wa.ias
Oct Io-NFssppa-,
The daily union., 1856-01-19

TUT N"rth American Review ruha~hea au,rerlv 90
ne hFi dsYs o. gaassry April. ctoer IN panhers
- nearly 'hce swndfed ssch, 6ve year
ooafsHf' et No. oLxK, for yunSary. 1859.
Arcis y Life, s-rvices and wofks ~ Henry Nbru,ou
= =. Rsrtrfs PictaFss sf Furar~ - ~
I" a sssisiics ef Insanity an Masrarhs.sts
= g. sysasy sHffh.
=.
|" =. Ui.tary the Jncatin Club
- 2. Nsran's Ms-o3ra.
- q The rnchc Rallrosd
q Amsrc~n raetry
= 10 c-fmsr Enrrsftgu . America
q VI. Critical Notices.
The Nerth hrericsn Review now pr.r.a a, t,o.. =
he hsyiar been rahls ID rhsu issfs.on a. move ,sa Co..
years IL % fsr The oldest AWscsn periodical atrr.a ~ .s
hrrn,art and freBct and he fepussa been s,s. .
tHin-s h,'h ~ his end ~ Eurnps, erdi.
hs urea s'iss wia % spgoprs's Department supard ~
t.e psbiishcrs ~ FRANCK TkyInp
Ian "
The daily union., 1856-01-19

brdsN iof uchrs &hsFet
splsnaid viii he attention, aud
immediately amer
10 Al who order from
Address F.I BUCKLEY Aren't,
winsinron, Delaware.
The daily union., 1856-01-19

Ssr Tork MeiropsitaH 7aforirg E.tIJtisL1rnf.
unseS Mitary Navy Depot Rroadwsy (opPo
Me
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30
Amusing Incident.

A very good widow lady, who was
looked up to by the congregation to
which she belonged as an example Of piety,
contrived to bring her conscience to terms
for one little indulgence. She loved por-
ter, and one day, just as she had received
half a dozen bottles Of porter from the
man who usually brought the comfortable
beverage, she Ooh, horrorD saw two of the
grave elders of the chuch approaching the
door. She ran the man out of the back
door, and put the bottles under the bed.
The weather was hot, and while conYer-
sing with her sage friends pop went cork.
."Dear mel, exclaimed the good old lady,
"there goes that bed cord: it snapped yes
terday the same way--I must have new
rope provided" In few moments pop
went another, followed by the peculial hiss
of escaping liquor. The rope would not
do again, but the good old lady was not at
a loss. "Dear mel" said she, ''that black
cat of mine must be at some mischief there.
Scat!" Another bottle popped OF, and
the porter came stealing out from under
the bed curtains. "Oh dear me!' said
she, II had forgot--it's the yeast Here,
Prudence, come and take these bottles OF
yeast away!'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30

w Fanny Fern, in her "Peeps from
under a Parasol," which she contributes
to the New Y ork Ledger, has taken peep
at herself. Hear her rattle:
And here, by the rood, comes Fanny
Fernl-Fanny is woman For that she
is not to blame, though since she first
found it out, she has never ceased to de-
ploreit. She might be prettier, she might
be younger. She might be older, she
might be uglier. She might be better,
she might be worse She has been both
over praised and over abused, and those
who have abused her worst, have initiated
and copied her most.
. One thing may be said infavor of Fan
ny: she was NOT, thank Providence, born
in the beautiful, back-biting, sanctimoni-
GUS, slandering, clean, contumelious,, phar-
Iisaical, phiddlede-aee peck measure city
of Boston.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30
Memory of a Magpie.

A lady who caught her magpie stealing
her picked walnuts, threw a basin of hot
grease over the poor bird, sexclaiming:
rOh, you thief, you've been at the pick.
led walnuts, have you?' - sfe !, ss4e.II :.
: Poor Mag was dreadfally burned; his
feathers came off, leaving his head entire
ly bare. He lost all spirit, and spoke not
a word for more than year, when gen.
tleman called OF the house, who, ON taking
off his hat, exhibited a very bald head. -
The magpie appeared evidently struck
with the circumstance. Hopping upon
the back of his chair, andlooking him leis-
-urely over, he suddenly exclaimed in the
ear of the astonished visitors .,.s s.
"Oh, you thief you've been at the pick
led walnuts, have you?n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30
The Deacon and the Irishman.

Under this head we find the following
amusing story going the rounds:
A few months ago as Deacon ingalls,
Of Swampscott r. 1. was travelling thro
the western part of the State of New York,
he fell in with an Irishman who had late
ly arrived in this country, and who was in
quest of brother who came before him
and settled in some of the diggins in that
vicinity.
Pat was strong athletic man, a true
Catholic, and had never seen the interior
of a Protestant Church. 1t was pleas
ant Sabbath morning that brother ingalls,
met Pat, who inquired the road to the
nearest church.
Ingalls, was good and pieus man.
He told Pat he was going to church him
self, and invited his new made acquain-
tance to keep him company thither, (his
place of destination being small Meth
odist meeting house near by There was
great revival there that time, and one
of the deacons, (who, by the way, was
very small in stature invited brother In-
I gals to take a seat in his pew. He ac-
eepted the invitation, and walked in fol-
lowed by Pat who looked in vain to find
;the altar &c. After he was seated,
he turned to brother Ingalls,, and in a
whisper which could be heard all around,
inquired:
Sure an isn't this heritic church?''
"Hush," said Ingalls,, "if you speak q
word they will put you out.
"Divil word will / speak at all, at all, y
replied Pat.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the pastor. Pat was eyeing him very
closely, when an old gentleman, who was
standing in the pew directly in front ol
Pat shouted GLORY"
"Hist'st ye clear divil," rejoined Pat
with his loud whisper, which was plainly
heard by the minister. "be dacent. and
don't make blackguard of yourself"
The persen grew more and more fer
vent in his devotions. Presently the dea-
con uttered an audible groan-
"Hist'st, ye blackguard, have you da-
cency at all, all 2" said Pat, at the same
moment giving the deacon punch in the
ribs, which caused him nearly to lose his
equilibrium. The minister stopped, and
extending his hands in supplicating man
ner said - -. ..-sss---.- -...-.s--
"Brethern, we cannot be disturbed, in
this way. Will some one put that man out
Eyes, your rivirance,"' shouted Pat, 81
will!'' and suiting the action to the word
he .collared the deacon, and to the utter
horror and establishment of the pastor
brother ingalls,, and the wole congrega-
tion, he dragged him through the aisle
and with tremendous kick he landed him
in the vestibule of the church.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30
Eara -. For the Esprit.
AMERICA AND ENGLAND.

n No student of the history of this coun-
-stry and of Great Britian has failed to
sperceive marked difference as to the
freedom Of ofreligious profession. With us
It has become a fixed principle that "Civil
q aud religious liberty 60 hand in hand,
saand thesuppression of either of them, for
.sany length of time, viii terminate the ex-
istence, Of the other" With them the
: fires ofreligious persecution have not been
Iwhelly extinct for centuries. But it is
- worthy of observation, that while many in
sssliis country are striving to fasten upon
M the absurd religious tests of the old
HNorid. in England the truly great minds
.sre laboring in direction precisely oppo-
sssits. Z In q areported case which arose two
or three years ago in that country. where
IN. the act to prevent Jews and Catholics
from holding seats in Parliament was
considered, Lord CAMpBELL, chief justice
: 81 tie Court Of Queens Bench, boldly
p.proclaimed: "My own individual desire
:. is that the act in question may be repeal
sod. and / have again and again declared so
Hmy votes in both Houses Of Parliament. !"
Other leading minds in that country enter
tain the same views and consequently all
The laws Of this character, being just
s'csuse of reproaeh to any Nation, must
= sscoa disappear from their statutes. In
thisl country. however, a portion Of our
citizens, arrogating to themselves the name
of "Americans,n q and Iabering under the
deIpsion that in the persecution Of Cath
0lics and foreigners they have discovered
= panacea for all the ills of the body
-.psIitic, would fasten upon us-not imme-
= s'a1issely ~ direct Legislation, but secretly
- cosersly the old fanatical notions of
Great Britain upon the subject Of religious
tssts Cd aiies dissbiIities now falling
iate dlslax0r even there ana thus retard
= - g EosIsfty perhaps half a century.
ssis asi5fs - Il MAJ E sSs 4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30

H Kid gloves are to great extent
made out of rat skins, and the price of rats
in New York is going up rapidly. .-zone
writer's says that rat breeding will he a
profitable employmsnt. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30
apolpetrp
OUR CHILDHOOD.
Ey GEORGE D. PRENTICE.


Tis sad--yet sweet-to listen
=. To the soft winds gentle swell,
Is. And think we hear the music
q. Our children knew so well;
,s.ee To gaze out on the even,
49, And the boundless fields of air,
And feel again our boyish wish
:. - To roam like angels therel
There are many dreams of sladness
e That cling around the past '
81 And from the tomb of feeling
80 Old thoughts'come thronging fast
snp TIE forms we loved so dearly,
: In the happy days now gone,
9es The beautiful and lovely,
ssiss $50 fair to look upon.
fES Thoss bright and lovely rlaidens
Who seemed SO formed for bliss,
Too glorious and too heavenly
-s$Sa For such world as this
Fssawhose soft dark eyes seemed swimming
In sea of liquid light,
And whose locks of gold were streaming
Der brows sunny bright.
s.rss 49, ass y5le5s ~ - Il. -,
xa, Whose smiles were like the sunshine
war In the spring-time of the year
Like changeful CLEANS Of April
They followed every tear!
They have passed-like hole-away-
~ All their loneliness has fled
OH many heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
.-s Like the bright buds Of summer ly
--1ess They have fallen from the stein
Yet oh-lit Is lovely death 49,
- sseaTo fade from earth like them!
*...f And yet-the thought is saddening
"A, = To muse on such as they
,,ss And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing fast awayl
That the fair ones whom we lovo
GroH TO each loving breast,
e " Like tenlrils of the clinging vine;
Then perish where they rest.
And can we but think of these
In the soft and gentle spring,
when the trees are waving DER US,
vssiss And the flowers are blossoningt
For we know that winters coming
With his cold and stormy sky
And the glorious beauty around us
90 4; Is blooming but to diel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30
aw An unfortunate youth, who occa

eI An unfortunate youth, who occa-
sienally pays his addresses to lady up
town, cries out in this manner:
SO .'When weary are
s9a smoke my cigar,
~ And when the smoke rises
ae Up my eyeses,
think of my true love,
And oh, how / sighsesl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30

~ a wag having been told that
the price of bread had fallen exclaimed,
"This is the first time that / ever rejoiced
at the fall of my best friend.''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30
OF ILLINOIS.
ON THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS.
Il, the Senate l4arch 20, 1855.

The Senate, as IN committee ofthe Whole,
haut'sg taken up for considerable" tie 6M
to authorize the people Of tie Territory Of
Kansas to form a constitution and State
government, preparatory to the admission
into the Union, s0hen they hare the requisite
populution-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30

"a s,ass na tsses Progress. s 80 - ?
IA "a schoaiboy,r about ten years of age,
-AappfoachAd the master with bold self
Ssconfdent air, and the following dialogue
essued: e74ssg Has 3 IN
"May be dismissed, sir7" h
-"What reason haye you for making the
s-request Thonas,n ss. -,
y 81 want 70 take my xoman ont sleigh
ing sir?r sas- ee i.-sa e
.ssslsssFake your seati,' s5sasg - ssssaos +.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-30

- slS@ Why are fowls the most ecenomi-
zeal things farmers keep? Because, for
,eyery grain of corn, they give a peck!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-20

The mail failed to-day from beyond Augusta and have
nothing of from New York. only that the money market
rather easier which that rates about fifty
cent. higher than in this market.
money there has been nothing above retail move
going weeks The is at hand when
large will be the market There will be good
supply of paper The country be advanced cot
high prices, and the competition agents
shipping point great and aspran for commercial
business located city that should
surprised large losses investments made in the country
for sale in this market Competition is the life and body Of
trade and when allowed take its legitimate 1t ends in
good all parties but attempts speculation and monopong
and carried by reputed heavy houses
which puts the small trader and beginner hors de
before he fairly the field of action Much of
this done through loans obtained from distant Banks
under that the shall he circulated distant
from Of the Banks ambitious of extending their
parcels Of the Bank issues last found
way this city without scarcely being counted here and
exchanged money, and short time they
presented redemption the of the Banks issuing
them almost before the ink of the respective signatures
dried.
In coin sales this week. has there been
any received than few thousand dollars of American
silver Of old CON- which found buyers quotations
Nothing doing in land warrants.
usual weekly quotations of coin and nncurrent
money which are the rates of H. D. Merrell & Co.:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-20
NOTICES.


STATE OF OU1sIANA 5s 59
V y ReW aplsans,
NOTICE ID tGreby given 70 the Credit
the nsolyen and other herein Interest
ted to show within days from me irgt plbiication
hereof why the Bs account presented By the o. Gre
d0rs said ifsolven should not be approved and honoo-
gHted funds distributed accordingly and SAID Fdic dis
charged from all further trust and liabilities IN the praInsea
by order Of Court this 4h day Of September isS6.
s5 S II " 3s$4 II n 5T 5afi 48E 9e deputy Clerk.
i "a & sSs RTAT DE La LOUISIANA. 45f
gCIsQu1EMg GouR DE DIsrRIcT THOMAS KRONE VI. 9
de IA Nony ellie Orleans SCREANC1ERs. No. IL, 49,
AVIS est par GEES Nresentcs donne aux cream
celia ne coceFner dayofr dedure dix jours daer
de premiere publication present avis les raons
qees compile final pesene e syhdcdes crtancers du
ss nsolyahe AefA approuve ct leg
mains reparis DIT compe ct lie dit
syndic dechage de toutes responsibilities terenres.
49, - y :" II " VII. %. iCHAEON,
IS Depute Greffer.
IUCCESgTON OF JOHN SVAL&ER-ALLPER PER
- having cnms against said snecesso are requested 10
qtiesied make payment to the undersigned Il BE-
~ GE5EE 81 ~ CATHERINE II WALKER,
au2I 3n20d Administrative, 40 Yiere street.
CUCCESSION DIE JOHN yvALE1ER-ToUs
les creacetS dudt succession pre de
complies; ct qui dovent decide John Walker
'''' = - - ~ GATHERINE L. WALKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-20

Two years ago the rate of sight funds X premium
last year sight present quotations. time bills
from 14(11S per cent. lower.
There will be calls for specie during the present rates.
banks need not hesitate about passing all good
offered. 49, -
There has much done in Stocks to-day; the only sales
fifty shares Of Opeouas Railroad and fifty shares Jack
Railroad PIT Having given all the sales made from
day to-day have only add weekly quotations fol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-20

St
I IN. Rss Z s
siass sss ssss ssssss
WIZ asasasts u xS5s sss
y sssss
sssn & sl
~ ass F ass nasals se i sgs
sss sss a Tsssss s
l Dsaas s ass sss r 3
lss 1s Nc III q s'sss 80
Hf q sssss i Eisaatd
2do moss Taas rslls sasAeE
Terrell gass bdf petriez q "a
Tetai N Bass cotton
r !! III
s ss ak g \ " M1s
e e %
as 81 4sssig a ssegs III
Brady gosnisz de Nsis fasaisrs
sssa ssss u
Il asf ss.sS
ssE 'ssa y
pss ndae Bas snIs ss
ssdsra -. sales coon$to Eedgsi Roberts
bs.ss seste4 II b
faaia ses. &C ssSsas
A Eisraoa &eo-J Ticagfe Hall, Kemp Aee
81 j steansr Il sgiehalasIai easss sassB
ss kss Il s 3 asSrs s sIasss
FeIowes Gce-6Ts eaaks COMEDY &co6sf ds Is az
n tobacco rops III baiaE tyire HI
aaydngn Geozf0 rope Nhitehesd a al EN
pcshagging R1pes Ellison &es6 apples 4 Tfofso1
pipe o ssassr iss!@ teSass
co Levy afus d i seor-a4g
sacks corn Horeli siagis Muse
II Is coils rope y u &eo bales saso Biz a
a TON GewmaIa do VI jackson a. aiie sssasra i
II co25 DO gaddy Bsown 4eoig doJ
1eoi do Bradley WILSON Eco Do Ishsoa d.
II Wright, Hem do VISIT esssIa NJ H.
mules g ~ hsrsss e &
4 s58RAILROA DIS. IA
J. ~ III, y saa
hso
II IsesssaiF z ia5detio pags poatoes n
II 81
Il CONSIGNEESs sss
II BosToN-ship Beaning.oe sseWelI n esiyez
Esrss1 ssen ssaS
q y s s hrsssg
Ross bsesT R1ishn sfarss
1,antas
Tsobertsazs IS a n ssaaIS
onnSoR aeo
hssaS y y ~ onta
NEW YoRK- Steamship -Anderson Aesesif--
sooper Ashstt.st dams
Gooss, asang asoAiston asgass ) SsrHlaR sS1
Souid 1soGfaTsT Ge9.nP =
III = AndreRs[Amar Broa Y a ssuiet
GT Buddeeke .Eeoe-H y lacke u
Nswmat--M Bonnet BEo--G n BaErieEa 4
III WILSON, Carrolt Eep1 H. BelEnc aoHsf-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-20
Shipping SIteIligeltts,
- e. SATURDAY, Sept, 20, 1856.

CLEARED YESTERDAY &
Steamship Philadelphia MCGOWAN York Havana
l5T Jennings, LaughIand eco
Ship Lemue Dyer Schnidean for Haye, BAXTER Lowell eco
Bark Mount Vernon Rogers, for Vigo j Whitney AGO
Schr Jenny Lind Seagreen for Tampa Bay and Pta Arenas
Wood Low
h ... ARRIVED. 55s-st=.if
Steamship Cahawba Buloch from New York via Havana
James Connolly &co-lst district.
Ship Wndemee, Wilson, from Liverpool, 9th july TOD
Whitney Geo-3d district, ~. 6
Ship Remington Field, Al dayt from Boston, to Hynson
.Eco-sd district, TO- I5 =.i :,
Schr Empesario Dorants days from Cainpeachy 10
Cnmerden-2d district 10
Schr Nav Flower Brennan, from Amite Riyer--Basiu.
Scbr Mary Jane from BiloX-Basin.
Schr Southorner Franko, from Bay St Louis. -
Sclr Alert No ., Keeper, from Anlite Rivcr-Basin
Sctr Sea Horse, from BiloXi-Basin J%& FatH t&95s
Schr Eliza - from Pearl River-Basin.
STEAMBOATS,.
Natchez I4eathers from Vicksbufg. =.s4A=@ ~
Mars Kerr, from st Louis. El-UG
Midas, Brown, from st Louis
Effort Mcmillan. from Washington --'f X.
California Hutchngs from Mobile.
St Nicholas, Yore, from 81 Louis.
Rapides, Dowsy, from St Louis q
Towboat Martin from the down
and to sea inst ships Wnrtemherg Vics eurgs Ch
cora and bark Susan W Lind-brousht mp ships Winde
mere and Bennington. g.St.s.- VI 55,s.. 49,
BELow-C0MING UP.
Ship Globe, Baker, from Havre, to Pou!s. 1s3f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-20

The Exchange market has been quiet though there Is slight
increase daily Of the offerings part pau the ad
The Banks selling checks New York the
counter pa There few time bills Offering day.
aud the compared to those at the of
week decidedly favor OF drawers particularly for AL CD
days, which command slsz discount We did not learn Of
transactions in teng and have change to observe
Good to AL clear bills range from 99 with buyers
clining to pay 81 for good OF for remittance
direct the highest figures exacted.
Francs have stened during the past two daya and Al
Paris command 5ls@5171z but mostly e inside figure.
For bills Bordeaux HaYre, the Hay
placed at 5.23ai@5.21 Z
We the comparative rates Of bills for the past two
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-20

SUGAR. The market has been extremely dull all the week
without however, any very marked decline in prices
total sales have been confined to 200 500 hhds prices being
nominal at the following quotations
Inferor.-.. ,....5l1616 Prime 93Sl95
Common .7114GS!4 Choice: .91s@9s1
Fair to Fully Fair 9994 Clarified and Refined.
Weeks receipts, 767 hhds-Exports, TO-
MOLASSES Prices been little better than nominal
34c the sales including 2S bbls Refinery Reboed 46c
fs gallon. -.U
Weeks receipts, 76T bbis-EXportss 49,
FLOUR. Owing to lighter receipts prices have
50 q bill this week. up Friday morning $500 bills
had found purchasers mostly 5os6 70 for supesne and
SS IS D bbl for Good Choice Extra For day or two
back however 50 6Ss have been readily obtained for St.