davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

~ New York, May s. 1880 ihoN WORKS,
Mr.. F. W. u. COOK is onr d,,v ar,o,s .
leans Any orders by h on our acc IN ew r,
OF our friends in Louisiana. N- 'He patronage
Fwc coon oma. H0RATIp ALLEN. President
my20 ly ~ &c A'"'ehez street, Nsw Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Parish Of Orleans City Of New Orleans. (
Be remembered that this day, June 1885, before me-
the subscriber Justice Of the Peace and the city aore
said personally appeared JOHN PEMBERToH. President
and CHARLES LEsAssIRR Secretary Of the Mercbants'
Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans who being duly
sworn according to law did depose above
statement lust true and transcript the books
Of said Company.
JOHN PEMBERToE, President
CHAs. LEsAssIER, Secretary.
sworn to and subscribed before this day June 1885,
ARTHUR SAUCER
Third Justice OF the Peace the Parish Of orlsan,
AT special meeting Of Directors held this day.
was resolved to declare scrip dividend of per cent on
the net earned premiums Of the Company year ending
on the 3lst Of May 1885, for which will be issued
on and after the LIST of August Also redeem on and
after the second Monday July next the balance the scrip
Of 1851 with per cent interest thereon pay per cent
interest on the scrip Of 1858.
DIRECTORS
y. Neson' Jno Pemberton, =
JIM Neyins, p Poux
oeo. connolly. B. P. VOORHEES,,
r. Maspero, G. Honold,
G. H. slocomb O. MiItenbarus,
jell I'm B. 0. yignaud.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24
YER AND AVG U e.

FEW Err AND AsGU
osGooD's cHoLAGoGuE.
This Is the only and certain remedy this hateful dis.
case No need again complain of having IT, unless
they have taken this celebrated remedy If once they
take
osGooD's cHoLAGoGUE,
then farewell to obills and Fever forever
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
II j. WRIGHT L CO.,
q and Isl Chartres street.
Sole Agents for the South and whom all orders should b.
addressed. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24
California Saw Wills, Third District i,

California Saw Mills Third District i,
IT,. c., -, -, New Orleans, Nov 16, 1855
me southern Oil CompanyGentlemen Having now fI,,v
tried the Ron Machinery Oil made by your Company on be
engine ana machinery Of the above mentioned saw Mill
s sn1 q have Sn in my opn9n n
gum. 40 f~"1 'ieo iioL
lS'sheol H. STILES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

BILLIAHDs FOR THE INsANE.-At the South Roeton
Insane Asylum there are few patients who have
n0x - they had IN happier days, fervent passion
for The game Of Billiards and to crafty 90 innocent
desire Of SUCH the directors OF the institution have
recently caused the Introduction of billiard table.
While much harmless amusement Is thus derived by
mani, ~ opportunity IL afforded Of witnessing the
workings Of that singular power Of human nature
which permits the most Eighty and turbulent dispose
ions 70 b rendered intelligent and submissive under
the influence Of some object that engages the atten.
tion pleases the fancy and exctes the sympathy Of
eof an unstable mind. There are admirable play.
en- among them. and one, 1t 10 thought, would be no
mean match for Pheian himself. Boston Pest.
with puppies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS
OTFlcE-No. rs CANP srREsr
Amount OF Pae1ums for the year ending 3lst De-
oLs Ier me year 47On5Y
~ " ~ 'eeinoe'' iooo.' 1,509786 "A
The Trustees have declared dividend of SEVENTY PER
CENI AFTER paying SIX PER CENT interest on ali the ont
sssang Scrip and redeem in cash all Scrip issued
Interest and aeemabe scrps payable in cash nm and ~
the 7th February, 1859, A"'f' WOOL VI anu aitet
New Orleans January g. 1859
ALEXANDER BROTHER President
jan On JAMES Fl. WHEELER, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

DALLEx's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

. Commercial Cotton Press
New Orleans, November g. 1888
have thoroughly tested the Machinery oil nannf .
the Southern on Company the sides and journals Il
Lard Oil and fully equal any Oil have ever used on ma
chnery 1t farther than Lard on and ia en,reIv a
from gum and keeps the journals consider It atoeahee
the best have used during experience of een
years engineering, and shall continue It's use " 1en
leigheol HENRY INGRAHAM
Engineer of Commercial Cotton prassu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

new orleans Schocl OF Medicine,
September %, 1858.
Southern Oil Company and find that perfect lin.
pidy low six degrees below Fahrenhe,ts
scalethy eight degrees below freezing point at twelve de-
grees below zero becomes tnrbid does CONCEAL still
being liquid 1t b therefore highly valuable as lnbrcstinR
agent in climates where the temperature naturally low Il
temperature low the artificial has been subjected "a
without freezing. "
tSigned1 I. l.. CRAWCOUR N n
Professor Of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence New Or
leans School Of Medicine. ~' ~ VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

STATE LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans (
BE remembered that the of june 1889 before ma
the subscriber Justice of the and for the Parish and
State aforesaid, personally appeared Pacide Fosta Pesi
eh ana Emile DeBuys Secretary of Star Insurance Com
pahy who being duly according law do depose and
say that the above are last and true and
transcript from the Books of the Company.
PLAC1DE FoRsTALI President.
EMILE DEBuYs, Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before me the sIx,b dav of
1859. ARTuIrp ,IrrIrn '
Third Justice Of the Peace for tho Parish of Orleans
DIRECTORS:
r. Fofstai', W. G. Claiborne,
P. A. Graud, j. f. Bey,le
A. F. Elliot, a. w Logan
A. D. matt, E. Duplantier
j. B. Plauche, Jr.
+. FoRSTALI, President.
EXILE DEBUYs, Secretary. TO 1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24
Playing Cards.

large supply Of the celebrated msnufacturers PLAYING
CARDS. at reduced prices Alss beautiful quality Play
Ing Cards for Clubs, WHIST and EUCHRE PARTIES.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

,.ct. .,y,ha 49,. -. - .ne
=. W .loss upon 'ne wheat IN Ohio the
0emmis uaAetse "
gave promise Of most abundant harvest will not
Yield as much wheat as was sown upon them last
hll. Not only the opinion Of experts. but careful
personal examination, satisfies that this is true,
The Cleveland Herald has an elaborate article mon
The wheat crop Of Ohio and the late frost visitation.
II nys that the great frost Of the night Of the III
q June has done serious injury to the wheat crop Of
Ohio, bat the locality in which il has been 20 verv
destructive occupies smaller portion Of The great
wheatcountes o the State than Is generally supposed.
By the returns TO the Auditor Of Ohio, the wheat
crop Of that State was In 1858 253976ll bushels of
which 1907 800 bushels were raised in the district
visited by the frost This leaves mora than ~ mn mn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

Depot N. o., O. and G. W. Railroad !
Agiers Nov. ii, 1883.
To Southern Oil Company-Gentlemen take pleasure in
being able that had Machinery Oil which Won sent
me be used the axle boxes Of we'll 70
test 1t. ~ "
Car boxes packed with have at an average
speed Of rs miles hour without the
oil and remaining perfectly cool.
am at engaged In making further relative TO
Its comparative cost with other lnbricators.
Yours respectfully, A. B. SEGER
Yice.Presdent and Superinte ndent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

Pieayune Office, New Orleans
Jbave tbo-orcb,, .os.,, A., n, December II, 1858.
press Of this Office ~ P" 'e'en ~eehs' on the
shall continue It's use " N VA NY press, ana
f emtey ree from gum keeps the machinery Clean and
te'eueal X. R. SHERMAN
Foreman Of the Press Room
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

szHs1;zsH;s ,$. Es5R1;sss
ToE SShEs s sss;;.a9ss,'''
sAS MoRR sfssss s'El1 vi .D.ri. :,
aoE sFo$S$$SSs ssi. ,'::
'z1'''&' KiII%,5 W, a,t s5;
AYERS MIsr Cherry S 3 g psetorsl;
DAT koe MS gsays sssy sss a rsf FAR;
co6 o5n I1v al d Hsdgsnan, Clark Co.;
o6 615 5$& IS a$ fFg:e5sa5:
H., rHo siisSS H Eys Ts,ss
sxFsiSaToSs %sf5,s ne rs p,
'Af baAspRF4H si al!iilii.;
A't h1IIs f Tssiis Pills:
AAREs$S ES.ss sij:;s;
1AS ssGgs5 Ssf E3is. = + eo' aIEsai;
'4f bz bS$is s@S ;:i: R.r
sOs aeASSs1 ss?Es 81. 9ln.a.p.;
DR. MoRsE' SIM Iayigoratins:cOrdia; '-'''''
jung g. es Staffsslsisnrurs Detergent;
DALBY,S Garmnatiye
lNFAII4IbI,E Cholera Remedy;
kENDAf.ts'S Cholera Syrnp
u.rn ALEXANDER'S Tricobuphe +;
BACHELORS Hair DYE
PHAL0N'S Hair Dye;
JAYNE'S HAIR Tonic;
CHRISFAnORo'S Hair Dye:
WOLF E'S Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps N'''
WATERS Indelibe nix
PARSONS Indeb,e Ink
KIDDER'S Indelible Ink
WRIlSH rs Erasive Liquid
1000 pounds GUM DROPS, assorted
500 :" JUJUBE PASTE
PURE BRANDY, PORT and SHERRY WINES for rne,ii- |
cinal purposes, constantly on hand.
Merchants planters and PHYSICIANS respectfully
sohcsied Every article guaranteed fresh and genuine
@. E.rMoRlsoN L 90,
@u u Magazine street. |,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

Press Room New Orleans Commercial Bn,yet;n j,
berebr ,ar.,e ,I.Y December 10, 1855
time past the Machinery Oil anuacinred bv Inc LOT
Sompny and find Superior the best Lard oil and f
equal 10 SPERM The longer ue It more am n. aaed nj
=" te'sheol JOHN r. ALEXANDER,
Foreman of the Press Room,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

Depot N. o., o. and q. W. Railroad Co.,
January 10, 1853 !
To the Southern Oil Company-aenemen: Our experiments
during the month In the Machinery On for
boxes show saving of cent the expenses Lard
OIL when used for the purpose, while equally
we'll. ''
We shall adopt it's exclusive that particular purpose
at once Yours respectfully,
Vice President and Superntendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

Smihfeld Plantation, October 30 1879
TO the Agents 81 the Southern Oil Company New Orleans
reply have to say1 have used part the barrel OF ubr
eating Oil obtained from and Notwithstanding he
dice OF engineers am satisfied fully 10 your des
cripnor. am satisfied that you have at.
cheap and valuable Oil of home mar ufaetory s " !"
Please send me two barrels and obge yours respectfv
ls'eheul w. JONES LYLE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

Scrap Books and Herbariums.
OF various sizes and patterns. with white paper
Also. large assortment Of ALBUMS, comprising
varied selection.
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL CO.,
No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

Bibles and Testaments.
SCHOOL BIBLES AND rEsTAMENTs,
FAMILY BIBLES, Of all prices.
HYMN BOOKS, Of every description.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL / CO.,
No. 90 Camp street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24
tsignedl

New Orleans, January 49, 1889
Southern Oil Company Gentlemen: During recent ys al
about two months in the different parishes OF this State
have met with several planters who using Your Resin
Oil their mills and all of spoke of ii The hph
est terms lubrcating OIL
My observation, also has me that II IA not
fected by variations Of temperature from ali e
and dirty properties which always onnd in he use
Of all o'her lubricsting Oils. 49, -
The shafts Of sugar MIL from the heavy irregular
any other machinery and substance has proved 10 e
cent for that OIL This seasons OK perence
goes confirm the opinions by letter to You
10 October last stating that your Oil prove far superior
to any other for the purpose above named.
Very respectfully, your obedieut servant,
tSigned1 s. II. GILMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24
MAUNsEL WHITE.

a, Bouma, December 6, 1853
Mr. F. W. g. Cook New Orleans-Dear Sir The Machjne,v
Rosn Oil from the Southern Oil Company you sent me In az
tober gave entire satisfaction Journals being free from
and heat ~ 'e 'i'o 'i'tn gum
For sugarhouse It will do we'll as Illuminating
vi. Ihanks Tor The barrel sent yesterday.
~ . Yours respectfully,
lsignedJ Nj. BRENGIER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24

Pass Christian, October g, 1853
Dear Sir went to Mobile Monday, and visited the work
q the Southern on Company and had explained me fully
the by which they refine the Oil entirely e
pyrogneous acid and ammonia and mpar the pro
perty SO essential to all ubricatory oils" f''
This Is precisely what all Rosn OIL heretofore have
failed to do and what has caused the wefouded preudcs
against the Oil without the which have mem
TONED Quoted aboye the OIL would for usr
now in use the Mobile Works believe OH will proye far
superior other Oil for ubrcang purposes more espe
but congratulate Company and country upon the
achievement, which will be of to both
Your obedent servant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

Our DEMOCRATIC vIan.ANr ASSOCIATION IN
THE FHLD.-The Independent league of wealthy
and influential democrats Of this city, Of the
style and title of the Democratic vigilant Asso-
citation, issue their first manifesto concerning the
great issues of our November election, through
the columns Of most of our daily journals, this
morning. Following the advice of John Ran
dolph, this Vigilant Association "pay as they
co." and are thus able to command hearing
through the organs Of all parties. AS the organ
of no party, we cheerfully give this document a
place in our columns, and especially commend
its treatment of the late abolition en,e,te at Har-
per's Ferry to the serious attention Of our read
ers. The committee concerned have made out
strong case against the republican party, as
the party of Mr.. Seward and his "irrepressible
conflict" and the commercial community of
this city and State should decide now whether
they are for this dangerous agitator and his
supporters, or against them.
We expect this Independent Democratic Vigil
liant Association to make its mark in this No
vember election. The same gentlemen, with
their liberal subscriptions of hard cash, saved
the State of Pennsylvania to the democracy in
1866, and thus secured the election of Mr. Blu
chanan. To be sure, such chaps as Sanders,
Hart, Rynders and others assisted in eating the
good dinners Of these cash paying democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

PREPARATION FOR THE JOBS OF THE NEXT LEGIs-
LArURE.-Thurlow Weed, the leader of the lob
by power at Albany, is in town, and is, we
learn, very busy with the heads Of all the poll.
teal factions in the city-at Tammany Hail.
Mozart Hall and the gathering places of the
republicans notabout anything concerning the
State election, but with reference to the jobs
which are to be got up in this metropolis in the
next Legislature, by the influence which all these
factions can bring to bear on them. Foremost on
the slate is the great city railroad job and the
disposal Of the franchises which belong to the
public to few individuals; then, we under
stand, the widening of Nassau street, and the
appointment Of q commission to make a job
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

THE GREAT EAsTERN.-Amongstt the European
correspondence that we publish to-day will be
found another letter from the same lively
writer whose graphic descriptions Of the man.
moth ship and her performances have been
read with so much interest In his present
communication he gives us an amusing account
of dinner on board the leviathan, Of the pran-
dial perplexities Of her gallant captain, divided
she was between hissense ofhosptality and his
tremendously onerous duties, and such general
insight into the present appearance and inter-
nal economy Of the ship as cannot fail to bring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

Of snow feii-&he Hrst of the season. We expect
to hear Of heavy fall Of snow In the northern and
western parts Of this State.
The steamer New World. on her passage to'Al.
bany last night, whom opposite Fort Washington,
broke her connecting rod and other portions
Of her engine, portion Of which went through
her bottom. causing her TO al and sink to her first
tier OF state rooms She had about $50 passengers.
al Of whom were taken OF by the steamtug Ohio
and schooner.
The receipts Of beef cattle during the past week
were very heavy. and prices declined half 70 three
quarters Of . cent per pound. Cows and calves
wero quiet and unchanged. Veal calves were
plenty, and In moderate request at from $40. to
&c. 70. per pound Sheep and lambs were very
plenty. and somewhat lower In price. Swine were
also plenty, but rates unchanged. Tho receipts
were 4,S23 head Of cattle, lS6 cows. TAI veals
1901 sheep and lambs. and SEA swine.
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced roo 300 bales
closing on the basis Of llKc al1Kc. for middng up
lands, chiefly at the inside figure The receipts at the
ports since the LIST Of September last amounted to sos oo
against $50 900 in 1858, al 900 In 1867 900 in 1885,
and 900 in 1885, The exports have reached
bales against l2 900 in 1885, $4,000 In 1851 $4,000 in
1866, and l7s 900 1856 Tho stock hand amounted
IN 1857, 2oS,oo0 in 1856, and 10000 In 1850.
BY the above statement will be seen that
both the receipts aud exports OF this staple, since
the List September exceed those Of any previous period
Tho 900 bales exported the 1st Of September
Last II estimated at the average value Of $50 per bale,
amount TO the large OF 80 ooo This extensive
and early shipment has reduced the price Of foreign
change operation favorable to banks and enhanced
the rates Of freight to Europe in northern ports Flour
was drmer for grades, and In toeraby active de-
mand from the home trade, with purchases for
port Wheat was less steady, and the higher grades
held with frmness, while sales fair Corn
WAS sold TO limited extent, at rates given
in another place. The market for pork opened
heavy, but was steadier at the close. There was
good demand for future delivery. Mess on the
spot sold at SIS Is SIS 49, thin at SIS 25 clear
do at SIT 25, and prime at SO 96 sl1. The sales of
sugars embraced 400 500 hhds 0l boxes on terms
given elsewhere. Coffee was quiet and sales light
Freight engagements were moderate but firm. Among
the shipments 70 Liverpool were -four at D. cheese by
steamer at 4os d. sailing vessel at 25s lard at 4Os
by steamer, and some oil at 22s 3d. by sailing vessel
10 London flour was taken private terms and 100 bbs
lard to Glasgow at s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

The COMING MUNICIPAL REFoRM.-That body OF
respectable men who comprise large portion
of the wealth, industry and talent Of the city,
known as the Democratic Vigilant Association,
and who are setting themselves vigorously to
work to arrest the corruption and digraceful
course of the governing mass which controls all
parties in this great metropolis, is attracting .
great deal of attention all over the country, for
the other large cities are pretty much in the same
condition as New York in this respect. There
were some misgivings in the beginning that the
attempt would not prove very successful, be-
cause similar efforts had been made before, and
failed. Some years ago the same thing was
tried by few men calling themselves the Re-
form Association, the leaders of which were
Peter Cooper and Azariah Flagg. Mr.. Cooper IL
o good business man, a very humane and chart
table person, but he does not understand
human nature, and he was not equal to the
Herculean labor of cleansing the Augean
stable. Flagg is an old hack, who does not
possess the efficiency or comprehension to con-
duct anything properly; honest enough, It is
true, but wholly incompetent for public posi-
ton, and it is mainly to his inefficiency while
Comptroller that we are indebted for the de-
moralization of the municipal government. In
the present association we have q different kind
of men energetic, shrewd and talented-and
they are determined to reform our municipal
system, if perseverance can accomplish 1t, by
the organization of vigilant bureau to keep
close watch over the proceedings Of all our
officials and public bodies, and by selecting
men of respectable class for the offices OF
Mayor, Corporation Counsel, Aldermen ana
Councilmen. When these names are preserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

her visibly before the minds eye Of those who
peruse It. AS to the probable period Of her
departure on her first voyage, our correspou-
dent Is not able to give us any information,
from the simple fact that several rival cliques
are trying to get exclusive control OF tho
vessel, and that until one or other Of them sue
ceeds nothing definite can be known on the
subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

project as bitterly and obstinately a. old Dial.
getty himself could have done.
The main thing proved by this oorrespon.
dence Is, that for the last year and half, .,
least, the project Of the Harper's Ferry out
break was well known to Seward, Sumner,
Hale and others, and that they, In their intense
selHshness, and to forward their political or
commercial speoulations, suffered the project to
ripen and to bear the disastrous fruit that II
has borne. They-not the crazy fanatic John
Brown-are the real culprits; and 1t is they,
not he, who, If justice were fairly melted out,
would have to grace the gallows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth strees-IfAIAx 0rE
iA-fkAvIATA.
urp1Q,s' GARDEN BroadwAy.-Tun FArRY CIxcL1-AN
HoCR N SsvuLn-LArxsr FROM NEW YORK.
ROWxRY THEATRE, Bcwery.-MAssAcRx o. WYOMING
Dor AND CARET 0-DUKKs JESTER
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway, opposite Bond street.
DOf-SfArn w. PAwKIMs.
wAILACKs THEATRE, Broadway.-FAsz xss o. THE
OLpgH TIxx-BATRINo.
LAURA KEKNR's THEATRE, GA Broadway-rm Elsc-
xioH-AkT0RY AND OLRorArRA.
NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-ORAsoE GIRL OF
BArrANT-LEs CRocHErs PsRs MARTIN
BARHUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway.-After-
ncon-DumB GIRL TIE INN-RosE or SHARON. Evening
Or or THE DEr~Hs.
WOODS MINsTREIs. "a Broadwsy.-ErMorIAS Sores,
DAsCn, kC.-BEDouIN ARABs.
BRYANT's MINSrRELS. Mechanics Hail. ~ Broadway
BUhLssouEs. S0N0s. DANCES. Ac.-ScESEs At PHALok's
MOZART HALL. 66s Broadwsy.-rMoDoH's rHRArRz or
ARrs-
HOPE CHAPEL. TO Broadway.-wAuoH's IrAuA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-30

NSw YORK, Sept. 29-PN
Flour dull and declining; sales s5@5 %
for common to good extra Western s so
as GO for inferior to good. Rye -four in
fair demand at 1904 40. Wheat heavy
and declining, with sales at 2s(9l 30 for
white Western; l Is for choice red Indiana
Rye dropping, with sales at Sic. Barley
lower; sales of good new at s9c. Corn
heavy; sales 5000 hush at 92c for yellow
Oats firmer; sales at 4l@44 for State and
Western. Whisky duh at 27@2S. Pork
unchanged at Is sO@l5 90 for mes; 10 co
for prime, Ia 81 for thin mess. Beef dull,
sales of $50 bbls mt 75fd,5 90 for prime !;
3 6O@6 80 for mess OOG9 81 for re-pack-
ell mess; 10 O0@ll 90 for for extra mess.
Cut meats scarce and firm at for shout
,lers, and 0 for hams. Lard steady at IL 4
@l2. .-.H