New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-06
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENcE.

LOUISVILLE, June 5.-A tremendous storm
passed over this city yesterday, and made its.
way in q northerly direction, where, according to-
accounts received from several points above, it
has done considerable damage to property.
On the night of the Sd the tornado was severely
felt in the Eastern part of Iowa, and in North
western Illinois.
The towns Of Camancho, Iowa Albany, Illinois,
and the opposite side of the river were completely
demolished.
In Camancho, there were 80 dead bodies drawn
from under the ruins of buildings prostrated to the
ground by the violence of the wind.
Some 20 bodies were also found in Albany, scat
tered here and there among the piles of lumber,
bricks, etc.
A dispatch from Alton, Illinois, states that the
loss by the storm, Saturday night, exceeds $780,
00O The Northern portion of the State of Mis-
souri,, it is said, suffered extensively.
Never, since many years has such storm been
SO severely felt and property damaged to such
considerable extent.
Letter from Ex-Governor Seymour.
UTICA, N. Y, June 5.-Hon. Horatio Seymour,
Ex-Governor of the State of New York, has pub
lished letter, in which he declines to have his
name brought forward as a candidate for the
|
at the Convention which meets at Baltimore on the
18th inst.
Later from Arizona.
ST.. LOUIS, June 5.-Adyices received at this
point state that the Indians in the Territory Of
Arizona were becoming very troublesome.
They were attacking trains killing people and
stealing mules along the mail route.
Congressional.
N.Y. a IN In {ad fha3
resolution Of Mr.. Wilson, asking the Secretary Of
State for copies of the correspondence relative to
the arrest of Father LAMA on board an American
vessel at Palermo, through the agency Of our Con-
sui, came up for discussion.
After brief discussion the resolution was unan-
| imously adopted. =....-
The Houmas Land Grant bill was taken up and
discussed at considerable length.
Mr. Bayard obtained the floor and spoke against
the passage of the BILL
No definite result was arrived at and the bill was
laid aside to be further considered.
Domestic Markets.
CINCINNATI, June 4.--The Flour market closed
very dull but sold at previous quotations. Whisky
closed firm at tic. to lsc. Oats were sold at
4Oc per bushe. Corn is selling at 47c. per bushel
the market closed dull.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Ine COttOH 1aFheb clOstu
dull. The sales add up to 5000 bales. Middling
Uplands are quoted at III to LII. The sales Of
Flour amounted to 5000 bbs. at S. 25 to $5 so
for Superfine State. The market close steady.
Wheat closed buoyant and has advanced lc. The
market for Corn closed steady. The sales foot up
5000 bushels. The prices range from 64 to roc per
bushel. There were $50 bbls. Pork sold at SIT S7a
to sls per bbl. The sales of Lard amounted to
45O bbIs., at la to ll2c. per lb.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The Cotton market closed
dull. The sales today add up 1000 bales Mid
ding UpIands are quoted at Ill to I4c. The
market for Flour closed very dull and tends to de-
clue. The sales to-day amounted to 1880 bbls.
| saperfne State is selling at S. 20 to s. 25. Corn
| closed generally with q declining tendency. The
sales to-day up l4S 900 bushels at 10 cents per
| bushel. The quotations for Pork are nominal and
| the market closed dull. Lard in tierces was sold
at iii to 11le. per lb. Coffee closed firm. Rio
has advanced 10. The Sugar market closed steady.
Cuba is quoted at G2 to 7ac. per Id. New Orleans
Molasses was sold to-day at so cents per gallon.
CINCINNATI June 5.-Whisky closed steady
there were 1900 bbls. sold to-day at SIT 75 per bar
rel. The quotations for Wheat are nominal, and
the market closed very dull. Western Mess Pork
ia selling at SIT rs to sls 90. Lard closed steady
| at IL to 1Ilc.per lb. The market for Corn CLOSED
/ steady; the prices range from 46 to II cents pei
/ bushel.
LOUISVILLE, June A. The Ohio river at thi
point is falling with feet inches of water in tn
canal
LOUISVILLE, June 5.-The Ohio river has fallen
/ inches within "a hours.
/ There are now in the canal s feet OF water.
He who has made time bis friend will have littl
to fear from his enemies, hut he that has made
his enemy will have little to hope from his frienus
WHY Is d Young lady lust from boarding sonoo