New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-02
"a UAL. FINANCE AZ EsTATE1IENT.

or s,y time, tedoing aud a
alrsss d d. iSo. 10 Comp street
ANNUAL FINANCE All DISPLACEMENT. 5
We give this morning, on the fourth page our an
Of the financial Of the year just
passed. It viii De found full complete, accurate and
valuable. II has been prepared with care and labor
and our financial editor the advantages OF
much experience combined With facilities er obtains
ing really Information Of no ordinary
character, Ills tenient win be entitled to the conf
dence of5 the financial aud commercial world.
8s5 M
Our Third District coten1po the SOrlean-
IAN came to US on Sunday morning in new dress,
aid really presents i fine Appearance We sincerely
congratulate them on their new suit, and wish them
great pecuniary success.
We are requested BY Col. John A. jacques,
of the Nicaragta army who is now town on bust.
ness connected with that Republic, to state that all
letters, ETC. destined for VAL be forwarded
direct il LIFT 1T l6 Royal street to the
5th.
Here IL great convenience proposed which those
interested should avail themselves Of.
a---4------s--- ss7.. II
DISASTER. APT. Couch, Of the ship Geo. West,
from Philade lphia, reports the 10Th nlton the
Gingerbread Ground, saw wreckers who reported
having seen ship on fire. On the 18TH was boarded
by pilotboat from the Bernni Islands, who reported
that the burning ship was the Cochis, Capt Ellis,
from Boston for this port that portion of her cargo
between decks was saved and taken into Nassau,
SN.P) The lower hold contained ice which is, Of
course, lost. 81 3sss 35s55s5i s5{55= "
GRAND FILLMORE RALLY.-A grand Fillmore rally
will come off in. jackson, La on the 18th Of this
month"; Extensive preparations are being made to
accommodate an enormous concourse44 of people.
Some Of first speakers in the State will be present
and deliver The occasion bids fair to be a
glorious one and twill not be without 3 marked
influence III the FeIieianas
We acknowledge the receipt Of q polite invitation
to attend If ii our power we shall be on hand Il
------a- .#S534 4.s
BusINEss-The week commences with reviews of
the market fer the past year Well, we have taken
hand III the market I'VE gave one review yesterday
and We give another this morning. Let none of our
readers be deferred BY its great length from peru
sing it.
There was considerable animation at the steamboat
landing by the arrival boats from
Cairo and st. Louis since last Saturday, bringing full
loads produce Another important arrival was the
Vicksburg and Natehez packet Princess, Captain
Holmes, bringing 1913 bales Of cotton nearly all new
crop. Every bale which comes to market hereafter
will be known BY the name Of new crop.
On the streets there was but little doing Many Of
ON citizens who have been temporarily sojournng in
the pine woods and on the sea Shore are returning,
or rather the heads Of families are making arrange
ments for the return Of their absent ones
The New York papers received yesterday are re-
markedly quiet about the fever in that vicinity They
are afraid to speak out for that might endanger the
Cured in this city, we would flaming accounts,
headed Telegraphie advices-Y elbow Fever in New
Orleans, = with any quantity of balderdash.
Unquestionably there will be an Improvement in
business this week, but there will be no comparison
whatever for the corresponding week of last Sep
TENDER. S5=.5 a II t#1 N 1Es= ii ys
Nothing satisfactory regarding the cotton crop can
be ascertained at this moment. We are certain of
one thing, that as fast as it be picked and pre-
pared for market, the present prices will bring it
rapidly to market, 35s#3 s#S#$ si} s&#
Freights rule low exchange rules at reasonable
rates. both important requisites in the cotton trade,
Several vessels have arrived within the past five days.
bringing full heights Of merchandise, and giving in
creased activity to receiving and forwarding ner-
chants, and repenishing the stocks OF our wholesale
dealers .3 5.s;5sl s3
ceivea this morning. The next steamer from Liver
pool win be the Persia, Of the 2sd to arrive at New
York. Her advces may be here tonight or tomorrow
being the fastest steamer of the Cunard line.
The great Adriatic will be ready long, and it is
believed she will reduce the time of passage across the
Atlantic to eight and half days rs the phrase is
I E she will show the way. 5
--- - 7es------- 55
From the Mobile papers, we learn that the steamer
Cuba, which left that place on Friday last with
large number of passengers on a pleasure ex-
cursion, had to put into Blakely on account of
a severe storm that she encountered on her
way. AT one time it was seriously feared tnat
the vessel and all on board would be lost such was
the force Of the wind and the waves but fortunately
and by the good management OF her commander,
Capt. Hern, the danger was escaped, and she came
safely into port. The passengers il not satisfied at
not having been able to get to Pensacola were quite
so with their view OF that terrible animal which
greenhorns often get sight Of viz: ihe elephant"
@ ------ =
The house Of Mr.. Rufus Rhodes, of East Pasca-
goula, was destroyed by fire last Wednesday night,
One Of Mr.. Rhodes children, an infant seriously
burned by spark falling on its dress. AL the furn
fure the house contained was consumed by the ames
which was supposed to have been caused by an in
cendiary. Mi. Rhodes loss we understand, will not
be severe, as most5of the property was insured.
U554g5 ~a~-------- 55-z#&s
FROM GARTHAGENA.--Th brig Monseratte from
CaI&hagena list ult, arrived at New York on Satur-
day the 23d. She brought the employees Of the New
York and New Granada Canal and Steam Nayga,
ton Company. The correspondent of the Herald
states that the dredging machine Of the company,
which, together with its appurenances cost $40 900,
has been seized upon by creditors to satisfy claims