davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03


The official frauds and defalcations Of leaders
republican party from John u. Fremont in California,
down to tina Ohio State Treasurer have parallels in
the history of this country.
The above is an extract from an article in
the Pioneer E Democrat of the 25th of Sep
TENDER, inst.
The dirty and false fling at FREMoNr-who
was long ago indicated from this lying as
persion by Democratic Administration, and
Democratic Congress, and even by WILLIS
A. GoRMAN, the Pioneers master, himself
we let pass; for the suffrages of a million and
half of the most intelligent freemen in the
land cast for him, is such an endorsement
that the friends of Fremont can afford to let
the emanations of paltry partizanship, like
this, ooze out in silent contempt.
The other inuendo of the extract, that
BREsLIN, the defaulting "Ohio State Treas
urer'-the man who was regularly chosen to
that post by the Democratic party of Ohio,
and who had for his bail such Democrats as
Ex- Gov. MEDARY-that he was Republican
| (D is mendacious and wilful falsehood, the
assertion of which requires an amount
of brazen impudence only to be found con-
centrated in the corps editorial of Slave
Democratic newspaper like the Pioneer.
Truly, these be pretty fellows to talk about
"official frauds and defalcations of leaders,
With the Fort Smelling swindle staring
them in the face, right here at home;
With nominee for District Judge run
ming on the Democratic ticket, just over the
river from St. Paul, in Dakota county, who
is fugitive from justice, with these indict-
ments for embezzlement hanging over him in
the State of Maine
And with at least one of their candidates
Oh the Democratic State Ticket, one abscond-
ing public officer and 10, tallter, who dare not
return to his old home, where his family still
resides
With these facts patent, plain, right under
those noses which they so Indignantly turn
upright under those eyes which they Sc
hypocritically roll about and show the whites
of, in holy horror at the misdeeds of Republi
can 'leaders"-it might, we most respectful.
ly suggest, be policy, be prudent, be highly
expedient, to keep q lille quiet, and not stil
the mess much-not even in order to try
the old trick of crying, "Stop Thief" Justify
to hide their own petty larcenies and throw
the hounds of public justice off the true
scent; for the people are now up to thai
dodge, and this time the real criminals neet
not hope to escape whipping in the fog arc
dust, in the noise and confusion of their OWE
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
WHERE FROM? The defeated Forney,

WHERE FROM? The defeated Forney, of
Philadelphia, defends the bred Scott decis-
ion and says OF Judge fancy, now of great
age"
"Hayipg given himself up to the sublime duty of filling
his high Office unawcd unaffected by worldly Opn-
ions and passions he is in of preparation for
the Future, with far better temper to meet his Maker
and his God, than those who delight in assang him."
He surely was not affected by Opinions
from ADORE in that decision, for there Gus
tice and Judgment are the habitation of the,
Throne y and if they were not ''worldly"
what other place did they come from2
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
German as U. S. Senator.

Are the people of this new State willing to
be dshonored by this notorious man, as their
first Senator?
They must answer that at the ballot box !;
but we warn them in time that if his party
get control of the Legislature, German aoal
get that office. He is at the head Of that par
ty, is in close alliance with SHELLEY, and the
ments.''
Democrats opposed to his election can
only defeat it by electing Republican Leg
islature
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
The Fort Smelling SWindle.

Some of our Democratic friends are GER
tainly the most perverse men that ever lived.
The manner in which a princely estate has
been struggled by the Secretary of War into
the possession of favoritc, has been severely
ccnsured by the Republican Press. 1t has
been said, and very justly too, that the sale
should not have been secretly made, but
that the purpose to sell should have been
publicly known, that all capitalists, Repub-
licans as we'll as Democrats, should have had
chance to make all offer. And now, in re
ply to this, what do the Democrats say g.
Instead of meeting the accusation fairly,
they go off into whining depreciation of
sales at public auction. What sensible man,
with knowledge of previous sales, in the
West, of that character, ever contendcd that
the Fort Smelling Reservation should have
been sold at auction in small quantities g.
Previous combinations at such sales should
be warning on that point But Govern
ment should in such cases act as prudent
man would. Suppose our friend Col. Nc
Kenty has land for sale, will he take one man
secretly into his office and sell to him for
what he can get, or will he put it up at pub
lie auction and sell for what it will bring :?
He will do neither. He will let the public
know it is for sale and if he can get fair
price, sell if not, hold on to the land; and
so should the Secretary of War have done.
The Government was not so much in need of
the money as to make hasty sale for nom
nal price necessary.
But the best of the thing is, that now.
sale of the Fort Ripley Reservation is to be
made at public auction, in small antities,
after all the Democratic argument against
such S les This vast domain will. of course,
be divided out among number of favorites
under the auspices of a claim association, for
a less sum than the Smelling was awarded to
one.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

TRAVELLING Roosr.-On the inspection of
the wheels of an evening passenger train, at
Lowell, Mass, a number of hens were found
roosting upon truck frame of one of the
cars, having gone to roost in Boston, and
maintained their position till they arrived in
Lowell.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
Last Spring Called For!

The Pioneer thus rallies its folks in St.
Paul for repetition Of last Springs election
operations. That was no stigma at all
on our fair fame % 1t says:
at would be a stigma upon the fair name
of st. Paul destined to be the great COM
mercial emporium of the North-west-if
through the negligence of her citizens. Min
nesota should be misrepresented lin the Sen
ate by sectionalists."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

W1r.-To become witty, one must asso
ciate with wits. A turn for humor, like
hooking is catching. That lively wit, Tom
Hood, would never have earned liveli hood
his witty vein would have been all in vain
had he been shut up with dull people,
The steel will give forth no sparks without
the fint-ths best of pumps will not play
till water is thrown in to start them. Moral
hoard your best jokes till you visit the
"sanctum," and don't steal our exchanges.aa
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

From all parts of the Territory our letters
contain animating evidence of the progress
OF our cause. Our opponents are routed in
every attempt at discussion before the peo-
pie. This is the last time they will ever
hazard that policy, and we advise our friends
to make the most Of it. In the old States
they gave it up long ago. Drive the CO.
horts of oppression to the wall
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

The Iowa City Republican states that far
mers are Offering wheat in that city for 40
cents bashel, and cannot fine purchasers
The Republican adds, "the same state of facts
is reported of the Muscatine end other river
markets, and indeed we may say of the mar
kets generally of the State"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

Reports have gone forth that the undersigned is about
to retire from all connection with the Mnnesotian-
These being circulated by the enemies OF the
Republican cause with accompanying differences which
calculated to leave false impression as to my mo-
ves for retiring from this business At the proper
the public will be fully informed that it is mere
business transaction amicably entered ino which VIII
prove entirely satisfactory, doubt all directly con-
cerned, and to the Republican party generally Mean
tme it is proper remark that since the commence
of the present week. these editorial columns nave
been under the charge of other pens than m'ne ana VIII
continue to be until least the close OF the present po
ltcal campaign. l shall be absent from the Guy
most of the time until the election engaged on o'her
ty to the cause y T. wv Ems
st. Paul, September Goth.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

WE learn by the Dubuque RepoSiican that
there was fight few days since between
United States Senator Jones, of Iowa, and
Judge Wilson, who it appears would he glad
to be Senator in Place Of Jones. The &C
counts OF the personal war diffe,t materially,
but it is agreed that there was not much
damage done.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03


election on Tuesday, October Is.
For GoperRor:
ALEX. RAMS Ely,
OF RAMSEY COUNTY.
For Lieutenant Governor:
JOHN c. IDE,
OF wAsEcA.
For Congress:
MORTON s. WILKINSON,
OF HOUSTON.
HENRY A. SWIFT,
OF NICoLLEr.
CYRUS ALDRICH,
OF HENNEPIN.
For CHEZ Justice, Supreme Court:
HORACE II. BlGELOW,
OF RAMSEY.
For Associate Justices Supreme Court:
JOHN M. BERRY,
OF RICE.
H. A. BILLINGS,
OF FILLMORE.
For Secretary Of State:
LUCAS X. STANNARD,
OF CHISAG0.
FOR auditor Of State
A. p. LANE,
OF ANoKA.
For Treasurer Of State:
FRANK MANTOR,
OF DODGE.
For Attorney General:
GEORGE A. NOURSE,
OF HENNEPIN.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court
ALEXANDER b. RUSSELL,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

The STAR writer IN the Independent is out
with an original and characteristic essay on
boys. He says their real lives have yet to
be written. "The lives of pious and good
boys, which enrich the catalogues of our great
publishing societies. resemble real boys
lie about as much as chicken picked and!
larded, upon a spit, ready for delicious eating,
resembles free fowl in the fields. With
some few honorable exceptions, they are i'm
possible boys, with incredible goodness
Apples that ripen long before their time are
either diseased or worm bitten"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

WETTER BUT WisER.-A young married
woman in Lowell threw herself into the ca
nal on Monday night in order to shuttle off
this mortal COIL" but her ample hoops buoyed
her up. and she foated gracefully down. the
stream to the boom. Her resolution here
gave out, and she 'got out" of her perilous
situation, wetter, and it is hoped wiser
woman.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
Houston COuntv Nominations.

The Republicans of Houston county have
made up strong ticket for the Legislature :
For Senators &C. w. Thompson, of Ho-
kah, and Sam. McPhail, Of Caledonia.
Representatives j. A. Anderson, of La
Crescent, G. G. Wyckoff of Brownsville,
and Eugene Marshall of Caledonia.
1t will be elected by 25fi majority.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
County Convention.

1t will be seen by a notice published at the
head ofour columns that the Republican Gen.
trail Committee of Ramsey county, have call
ed Convention to be held on Tuesday, the
9th inst, for the nomination of proper per-
sons to be supported by the Republicans for
for the various local offices at the ensuing
election. 1t is important that there should
be full delegation from the various wards
and precincts in the county, and that the
Convention should make the most judicous
selection.
We are requested by the various ward
committees to state that there will be meet
ings held on Saturday evening, for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the County
Convention, in accordance with the CALL
The meeting in the First Ward will be at
the School House; in the Second Ward at
the Court House and in the Third Ward at
the School House.
These ward meeting. are very important
and we hope to see full attendance.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

IL REPUBLICANS should have a sharp
lookout for all the frauds in the approaching
election which INSCRIPTIONS desperation run
mad can invent. 1t is said, the slave people
intend to carry out system of colonizing-
of borrowing voters from one county to gain
control of another.
Another trick will be to split tickets, so
as to delude the uniformed and gain their
object.
1t will be far better to have all our votes
in the box, if possible, in the forenoon. 1t
may save many.
Republicans should also be at the polls in
strong force all day, and sec the votes count
ed. Not less than dozen pair of open eyes
should be on every man Offering to vote.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
Republican County Convention.

The Republican electors of the various wards and
precincts the county Of Ramsey, are requested to
send delegates to Republican County Convention to
be held in St. Paul at the rooms of the Republican Cen
trail Committee, Tuesday the 9th day of October at
O'Clock P. NJ for the purpose of nominating suitable
persons be supported by the Republican party at the
ensuing election for the various county and legislative
Offices and to such other business may be
deemed expedient For the purposes of this Conven
tlon the wards and precincts will be entitled to
a representation follows: First, Second and Third
wards of the City of ST. Paul. six delegates each Little
Canada and Rose precnts each two delegates and each
of the other precincts of the county, one delegate
GEO. w. MOORE, Chairman.
L. MARVIN
F.LINZ,
II. J. TAYLOR,
ii. J. VANCE,
Ramsey Co. Repub. Cent. Com.
ST. Paul, Oct. /, 1867
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

OBrrUARY.--Gen. henderson, who has rep
resented Mississippi in the U. S. Senate, died
on the 10th inst. So we learn from our late
advices from the South.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

WHY are man and wife entitled to a COM
munity of interest in each others property :?
Because they earn 1t (are knit together.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

Rev. DR.. W1NANs, leading man of the
NJ. E. Church South, died at his residence in
Wilkinson county, Miss, Oh Tuesday last.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
We insert the following from the Pion eer


Circulate the Doc ulnente.
Next week, we will issue the Weekly Pho
nccr and Democrat on Monday, in order to
afford time for its extensive circulation
throughout Minnesota prior to the election.
1t will be political paper, almost exclusive
ly, and we hope to make it an effective one.
Orders for extra copies must be left at the
counting room before Saturday at II M.
We hope our Democratic friends will see
to it that hundreds of copies Of this paper are .
circulated in every county in the Territory.
We will furnish the paper at cost. Three
dollars per hundred copies, and twenty five
dollars per thousand.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

THE appointments which j. W. NORTH
was to meet, will be attended by other able
SPEAKERS 50 rally to tn EN- all.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
Judge GoOdrichss Appointments.

Judge GOOdrichss appointments.
Hon. AARON GOODRICH will address Mass Meetings as
follows:
At Minneapolis on Friday October 9th.
At Saltwater, Saturday. 10th.
At St. Paul. Monday, 18th.
All these meetings will be in the evening of the sever
.,days named and other able speakers will be on hand
with Judge GooDRIcH.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
TERRITORIAL NOMINATION.
DISTRICT JUDGES I:

For Delegate TO Congress:
CHARLES MCCLURE,
OF GOOpHUE.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

First District-SAMUEL J. r. MCMILLAN.
THird-THOS. WILSON.
Fourth-LARDNER B0STWICK.
Fiffh-N. NJ. DONALDSON.
Sirth-LCTHER NJ. BAXTER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22
poyTcHARTRAIN RAILROAD.

AL. eo,fa % HAND
4ssey aotshssd ess snihsii.e lahs
warSSfshsr@TA B.r'sssc Deacon leo 500
- rosrcHAnrHArs RAILROAD.
ls 1e M t. Holden
I'll f siades Sss piss
coss1cyrrs
NEW yorK-sb,n H.m,,nbsr.NVm r,,m..-c Stew.
ssss as s
Grsrd-c Lowber-Heheoek Is,ting-W 1 g 5 Nsagle
xl5 na,,sI
S,syss, doeSaj rss
Seller
n ts Dosbs ffe eG ssssasss
b. kfsp
s Hs Co Sevss S s &ss
syaea &esnPsyae Tas yio
Th9mas-J 9 woodruff 1eo.Magse Kneass-G Nme &eo
E.sasads,.en. Terry aeoMW xsads"ssrsS Ses@R
Simon shunW soI cfG ssaodNbya .s. Eco
as Sdam.
ssa f sr Rs
Gshdolio re.kas Neb 5S'ssi
ss
kss.1syT Tsss
GGaysE, kspnsIs ds1J Limb
| kco-J H Marks &co-L Bogan-L I.usk-J q Al,enMF
4s sso Ts1Tssi;
COB Kelham-and order ' ' =
NEW YCRK-Sieamship Cahawba-R B Aucoip-John 1
Adams-Anderson MetcafR l. Ad ans &co-W Armstrong
d NJ Anrel-J Armstrong; Aydett kco-J L Bock 6ee
A Rrousseau &co-J J;urrows-W Blan hard Gco-T II
Banchard-BaDchard GniIet-J Bouonge &co-J Brssel
man-C Barrier &co-ELE Bonnett-Bvrne Vance Eco
7 Brown-Bridge Rsuett kco-Brady German dco-R n
Bowles-Brewster & Zacharie--I)r ID Bonnett-RevT W
Butler-J Burnside 6co-Bre wser 6co--J Barbot-Bul
Ellis &eo-Buchannon Carroll Seo-C Buddecke &co-Cor
sou Armstrong-Cuddy &co-L CharIes-R Chisrn
W Cushiog-Csrroll, Prchad 4co-Converse &co-Cook
Young kco-N Cooper &co-CampbeI Il Strope-Cosgroye
Bcyd-Georre Copneiv-Coeman Putnam AGO. Il G. Crnm
weil-A Chopsk-E Costerman &co-W Cox &co-C Garter
&co-J Childs--Cabaniss &co-ames Connolly &co-J d
Dameron &so-pobyns Harrington-y Davis-M H Dowson
&co-B Dour-P Daniger-Deault Pinsard-L Deloche-FF
Duconge-P Durel Gco-A DelpitJ Dubois jr- Elkn
Observation-Disclosures ,,alac-ThoHas Elder xco-
Eaton MISUNDERSTANDING GersAnF Fclger &co
Felt Stetson-G Fosdick-S Folger-H Fralco-J Fai
vTe-A Fernandez Gco-Forchemer Mayer FRIEDRICH
Pinlay-F Frederick son-I. Goldsmh-ran Lewis &co-
Warren Gilmore Sco-G Guth-A Grief Gco-A Ciuesnor
H Guild-J II Gould 6co-Gque l. Jamison-Giarth waite
Gfen kco-I. Goldstein-Graha.n & Neutrality-suspicious.
Observation-Disclosures Marshall &co-F Gras-reen Crump-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22


NO TRANSACTIONS Of any moment nave been re-
uuhs Inc week. Few small lou nave peeh soa AZ bzc
oiA syrup aad 00Soz and DOC 2 gaiion of f'sooheo
w., o's s ",u oIeahs .enhene'' |
w 80 e's,p'' oos-Expots' l.
a.. d.. -, -. net se.i"iy ''as neen ""'i' WIN ~ "
o' ."p'i' ana prices have held DOWNWARD ten-
t -. a. 60 up tnnfsaay evening reached 'arey IVY
Dds ~ % o'' ~ Tor Ohio and Missouri Supene 50 f56
o. ' 90 ieso " iof fsney and Country Extra, and
% 'gso 20 Dbl ior 'ood 70 Choice Extra brands Yester-
oa5 10 DOS upefhe sod at u $50 st. Louis in four or
h'e o 81 90 Wv a tennessee at u TO- and 81 Plants Ex-
''1 M a. 20 - y w.
week re'e'p 'o'o'L "',s-E&pof,s, %I6i.
te","u no" peeh 'a',' WIN SAFES up to yes
teroay morning u ~ NV s"cks rhosty al d Z5eal Y and
81 % 1o rfme hea o. 1i ~ i'' ordinary and scegs
oushei LOT INFERIOR anu he]eeea.
Meek 'ecs,p's if'o'f Sa ' @'''.
ne saie u ne ~sen embrace ZONE ieoo SACKS
NJ l"'se ~, eso io' WINE ana sssa'c
ousnei ioF leio " pe.uas, 'o lacks yellow
'1ea a. 'oc, anu 'uo 700, j" 'ss :. 1o' 2 oa1aeif
| "eeh 'ece'p'' ,'E' sh'.hNp a co.,
Va 4 me-. ie'' u ~ III o. ''iA ea.s III me
~. nav an' nave
q ."e some
10y " ' e ~. ,''' i'' " ''' " e" ''' anu
W. u+ AZ aoou' ''o U 'nSnei. .,,
receipts AizI-hhp1,ls ol,'
: "'e n''eu i'''''eu '"'e' d" 0'e1'' r. A'' ''
| NV nj, 80 a., 49,.
su w iaA D'en .''' anu p.,se'
49,, 900 :, nave h'eA ''''s d. '-'s'- anu a'AA'
ponr- ~. ~
100, ,ri a, Co.. co. mp , =, '.e ~ .re,.
- ..., 80 u ' " ~ ~ wv III i'.' at '-'eS- 49,
a, 40. "a sr a. W. ,.1 1 20 anu 'o-' i as' t''
| Wat. a;, 90. ~, ' ', .a ~ o
p.coN , -o'' ~.
IN aoo oa.,,s =. ,,G,,tI ~ 49, ' ' WIN ~ y. ~, ~
.a mica ~ "a ' anu o'io'eo '''oosu '''' .,
01e - ~ - e. uess, hahs se'hns Slowly az A'7a
a. ,a...l D.. -, go ~ .s sugar 'hioi' ie''ei .
~ "ho'cefs s'ld at iz>ac, and ~ OF kbbeo
W., aoo, a. ~ "a,
prSr et u. ~ CASKS ana nerces-ESports IS.
+ p,imo.. s,oa..o ~, ~ '' a. Sioes'A'' anu
5 W,ek,s rsce;,,s "a h,,s and .;.... p.,.
lam Tt $500 3d. - -, 80 no
J. ,vo.1, 81 .,,,. ,ooo :, -. 49,. 60 e
. .na 400 L.. =, ,c,[ :, :, <sVs ~, 80 - io
v 1s und IN tsns y. Ie1[, my '''e'N''' CIV "''ee
d eopal In f-e- leg 40 e pOi
6 pI-rrEp !, IN crYpyr, W. .
If i ,1,Ian On, ,,iIc,o,i isa,e a 0eeh se4
WuISEv ~ 80. ~, ]2 - a, ., ~ ,
only . fs,v li,;,d sole. AZ h oecH,-a 81 ~ -, -
| 1.,,, oso h No. 800, g. Irns,' ' r s lo.s'
70 VT. ..;n.s =, ~. r.... zoe
2 p.ccrNc ,Nn popr 1-,..., r..- -, =.
4 | An =. 49,, ,,ca,- - d si, s..
" e,,. ;,ooS ;,, s,.. e .,a oco -. -. ,u-1,.,J
u ror ,adnp ;L. a IL N 49,, e. - ~, $500:
q ;,,d, 49, Tl, o,o 49,, -. -: =. TX s,
p, De- h. -. 80, ~ =, o1so,I ~, - e.s
20 ,nr,n,I t ~ !. ~ q" aO' S@''4' ' A 7pN' "
ID SrxTvp,cs - 49, .,, =,
81 -, -. ,o,, t,. ,a,~ ls,r1I -. -. -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22

NEW YORK via MISUNDERSTANDING Cahawba-Aszort-
ed mGse.
BOSTCN-Ship Edward Hyman-Assorted mdse.
RuATAN ISIIAND-Brig Creole-Fruit o order
Mobe-Schr Baleares-3I bbls naval
Der order.
BILOXI-Schr Sea Horse 80 cords wosd to order.
ANTE RIVER-Schr Dame Blarcll-2O cords of wood to
TCHEFUNCTA-Schr Juene Creole-4cO bbls shells to
order.
TCHEFU NCTA-Schr Fontainbeau-5OO bbls of sand to
BoNFOUCA-Schr Lberty-35,000 bricks to order.
BILOXl-Schr PeicaI30 900 feet lumber TO G Tournnde
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22

SUCCESSION OF MRS. FREDERICK YOUNG-vALU
Lot Of Ground gers, close to the Second District
Ferry. - -..
BY N VIGNIE, Auctoneer.
SATURDAY, Sept. 10, 1857. at IL o'clock Nj.
y the Exchange, by virtue Of
the Honorable the Second District Court of New
Orleans. No. 6 dated 10th August 1851 will be sold AZ
public auction, for account of said succession
FOUR LOTS OF GROUND situated in Agiers the right
of the Mississippi in the bounded by La
Powder Peter and the river Mississippi desR
lots Nos l. q and L. Lot No l. forms the OF
DeIaronde and 30 feet front
Dearonde by 10 feet deep between parallel lines and
fronting Powder Nos and measure each 30
feet front Del street BY l2O feet deep between para
lines No % feet front DeIarOne
l2j depth the line dividing from lot No g. IL feet
inches and 10 lines in depth the other side line and 81 feet
inches and 10 lines the rear line
p3~TERMS--Cash au19 "a SCI 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-22

The Exchange market very quiet day, and likely
be Quiet time far local operations
hut for time operations the market downward feeling
The Banks continue sell checks the prem
Choice sixty days sight rules at 24l and fair ll dis
count There large of Havana 60 days sight received
by the to-day which offered at lA@s discount
Though there sale at X, it must not be condered
ouotaon for outside bills of which Havana times furnishes
good supply in market. There nothing doing in
sterling and only continue quotations Of 9g
o. No inquiry Francs and rates of yesterday barely
tanned We that 60 days sight in Havana New Yotk
at 7fa9 per cent. discount.
The Stock quiet We do not learn Of sales to
dav other than 10 shares the Commercial Water Works
Holders are pretty firm quotations There few
shares held Oh Northern Of tine Banks
which are sold and the sale effected
the better for of New Orleans then the accrun
profits or dividends may be dsbursed in CITY, instead
| every six months be RENTED to distant places.