davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02
8tbiete Of tbt Nlarkets far nast aalera
cRssoEs1 oyYrcx, No. 70 camps,.ses
/, SATURDAY. Morning Jure . 1osn

CREscEsI 0yYHcg, No. 10 ca1npSt-ee. I,
Saturday Morning. June 4 lss0
We still have only moderate business I'd =.
port in our general market, with moderate and
poorly assorted stock Of Cotton on sale, and re-
duced supplies Of Sugar and Molasses and of some
few articles of Western Produce In Tobacco,
however, there has been an increased movement,
with an accommodating stock and an easier market
for buyers. Flour continues inactive, while Corn
has moved off pretty freely at easy rates, and
Provisions Of all kinds have been firm, though
with limited business doing. Frefghts have been
dull, without material change in the rates "A.
me Arabia's accounts, embracing Liverpool
oates TO the 10Th ult., appeared in our issue Of
tuesday morning They reported sales Of 4s, 900
oaies Cotton during the week, including $500 on
speculation and 10 500 for export. at EASY nrices
for the lower grades, though without auotable
change, the market, however, closing Anil - sat.
araay, win downward tendency in the rates.
Frdays quotations for Orleans descriptions were
3D. Tor FAR, and SD. for Middling. The stock in
port was stated at i'll 900 bales, including sos
900 American.
CoTToN. With poorly assorted stock on the
MARKET and only moderate demand for general
qualities, the business of the past week has been
of quite moderate character, and prices have
held dropping tendency. The weeks sales have
reached barely 10000 bales Of which 1000 were
taken on Saturday, 1900 on Monday, 5000 Tuesday
$500 on Wednesday, 5000 on Thursday, and 20Ol
yesterday, the market closing at about the rang,
Of the following reduced quotations for the lowel
grades, while Middling to Strict Middling, free
from dust, may DO quoted at lIa@11g and l2c
IL If - s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02
I sHEROKEE REMEDH-
sifsl ROOTS BARKs AND LEAVES.
i--yERHUs--g
NAusEous DRUGS AND POISONOUS AINERAI.a.

We ark the afflicted sex which do ron prefcrs
delicious syrup compounded from Naure'z avn
kemedes-one which viii permanently cure yua:
and dshItaIiIg effect togerhsr With The iohsns disesa
The Cheekee Retpedy e n1,pe.s specific aonu.-
aes and a diseases q Es Urinary organs curing hess
by natural laws after all other haye
and Is Of Heavens best merces Offending man
could be produced Of its sees which ascr creoay
The naueous preparations heretofore failed mi
has never in one instance been fail Happily for
kind the governor Of the world Father who acts nan Il
kill but lssaz45ax '7lt = -
In mercy hs has appointed Medicines tkese rsadu, d.
eases sch when Aiss parts 81 Inc
slssckr me disease % every and Nth hdsisy and
uIy admiraoie never gives II has eoipsfsfs S
former health and vignr. - -
This sRemedy strikes very root or In sise. ~
cause which It depends e z -
And vhs1 enhances ts valze entire ahencs Of an s.
seous taste smell II the cotnsin - IS ia
cret disaAses. = n -
.sssnss On vnsrs. diseases w fun drsss for
SOD y wEIeHf CO., Res q md Isl cnarsssa strss4
seM Isisans And By ~ rsspccsahls Druggists nd dsA b
81, Il. NV ForTEE 4 MEawlN. ssss F.spss.s..
sAae E&W asIA5H5f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

-
loom descriptions, and india ali a53c. III yard wisk
safes OF some 800 bsiss Of the latter A. fs31
equal to cash. Bale Rope Continues dnlf a,71ssar
for HandspHn, and sgDsa and sc. d II. N m.
chine Made. " e. w y
GusxY BAGS We have heard Of fa4bsnv -
SINCE the recent sales reported at Iota10lc -
heavy bags. We quote Light ii Hsasr ~ ~
iot, and Extra Heavy at 1o40l1c. a ~ - -
eoFPkz. The market durfng the nast wssk
nag been inactive and the sales s5nre .,r III g,
port have embraced about sf, III :. ss,,.s
Of 124@lssc. for Fair to Prime S. :
quotations. The stock now IN tsra 4. -.
Is 900 bags. ''''s q $3.50 80
sALr. The rates from second baoas - o.,.
90c for Coarse, and 95c.0s1 90 for Pins = ~.
warehouse and 90095c. for Coarse, md ii o6m
81 10 U sack for Fine, delivered free of drayaxe.
WHISKY The market during the past week
has continued quiet but firm, and we have rosissa
sales Of some 500 bbls. Rectifed III limited parcels
at 1ss@2Ic. . gallon, and Raw at about the same
rate, the more recent transactions being at 20
@2Ic.
Weeks receipts, 24s2 bbIs.-Exports, gu.
STAR CANDLES. :. We have noticed limited saies
1t l7c. for Light, and l9@1eac. % u. for Fan
Weight, and the latter Is now held al Iaal95 ana
zoe. p D., according to brands.
kIcz- The demand for Carolina has been only
moderate ct 4aaa4ae. p p. for Prime lots Oh tits
Levee and from store, tie sales Of tie week u.
bracing altogether 50 to 100 CASKS. -
LIME Thomaston has been retailing generally
at II s5@s2 90 p bbl. s987f' !,
NAVAL sroHrs The market for Spirits II I'M.
pentine has been without much chang. ana -
have heard Of 400 bbIs sold al s7aSdsuc.1 - :
few limited parcels 1t 4oc D Canon. NJ uuote
Rosin at 81 s0@$1 65 for Common % Chojes M.
2, and 81 75@$2 50 D Dbl. Of $50 rs. for Low
to Fine No. the sales embracing about 1000 bbis.
at this range a
0rLs. The best qualities Of Winter Strained
Lard OIL have sold slowly at a50J0c ID gallon
Cotton Seed at 55@60c. for Crude, and e23@65c. q
gallon for malllotsof Clarified Southern OH Com
pany's Oils have been selling at 75c for Machinery.
soc. for Deck and Paint, ana zoe. 81 gallon "a
Gas on
/ HIDES. Attakapaa are selling on the Leyee al
11@14ac. ~ p. for Dry salted and Flint. VII quote
Mexican Flint at 17@1sac. for Heavy and Light.
| TALLow I'VE have heard of nothing doing
except some small sales Of l0ic. q b. for CITY;
Rendered.
ALCOHOL. Our quotations for this article are
nominal at 42@43c.
FREIaHrs. The Freight market confines ID
active, without any material alteration IN the rates.
Cotton shipping to Liverpool to ill up at ID ma
13-s2d., and for Havre at a@Ec., and we have No.
ticed one ship taken for the latter port 1T III,
or two for Liverpool at 3D., and one for Genoa at
lsc. for Cotton and 81 90 y hid. for Tobacco.
Goastwiaa Cotton has been shipping mostly III
81 7Sgss 90 v bale for Boston, and about the
same rates for Neu y.ar3.E ss,s 5sfzss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

We have given the sales Of stocks from day to
day, and have only to note the sale of 81 shares
Louisiana State Bank to-day at ls9.
We annex the value and asking rates Of the pro-
minent stocks now on the books of brokers and
dealers. The Pontchartrain Railroad Company, or
the managers, have declared halfyearly dividend
Of al a9ot. An extra dividend, or some sort of
dividend, is expected from the Levee Steam Cotton
Press, which stock has now attained the very high
figures Of l75 against so@s5 one year ago. The
Carrollton Railroad Company is something like a
lame duck to stockholders, who have received one
dividend during the last five years. If they are
satisfied, SO are we. ~
The following are the quotations Of the New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02
r. a. FAIiNEsrooK's VRaMIFUoE.

Aessrs B. A. Fahnestoek 4 Co - 49, 80
nnmher q years past hase sonhlad
painted by fantness and dizziness head; ana after ss
ing 70 the advice Of several eminent md :. -
T tsIys ya saa 4 si,ss tsa,ng sve
covered my former healh for which feel adcSsed Is
fahnesorks Nefmifuge and eheerfuy recommend
ing ebicacious and harmless. HENRY HOFFN ~
shonld look we'll inif;als ON tbs bot
e and wrapper and be particular to hat they bua
FshnssNck,s Vetmtsnge and m nther. u ImA1R
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

Galignani describes an extraordinary contrivance
for transmitting sound to very long distances,
which has just been presented to the Academy OF
Sciences by the Able Laborde. As the action of
the electric fluid may be transmitted to any dis
tance it follows" says Galignani, that, il prop
erly modified and improved, the apparatus we
have described may enable persons in Paris to
burg ~ Vt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

trafficking in uncurrent or distant bank notes.
Some small sums are offered daily over the counter
to brokers' and are taken at low or reasonable
rates.
There have been no receipts of coin or bullion
this week, only in small sums for remittance pur.
poses. The price of American dollars is well sus-
tanned at l0s@1Osl. Mexican silver coin is offer
ed daily in moderate sums, and taken at 993@
There are no dollars going to the Mint for re.
coinage. The receipts this week amount to just
none at all. The steamer from Brazos is announc.
ed by telegraph as having arrived this morning.
She brings s54 900, which, of conrse, comes to
good market; that is, if l0s@lOs4 are considered
good prices.
There is very little doing i'll land warrants; the
buncombe homestead bill still hangs fire before
Congress, and there, it is hoped, it will continue to
hang.
We introduce q new feature in our uncurrent
money market report. The paper recently estab-
lshed in Hayana-the Cuban Messenger-has
monetary article. Although Cuba, and particn.
larly Havana, has from time almost immemorial
been considered real hard money, cash down
market, still the annexed extract denotes that cre-
dit and paper have something to do in the courae
of trade. Exchange is greatly against New Orleans.
In the Havana paper market, it will be observed,
there is heavy stock of 3@4 months paper. As
they have banks in Havana it is inferred that the
old.fashioned hard money rules are becoming OBJ.
soIete. 5z5
The following is the report received by the last
steamer Of the Cuban money market:
Our money continues the condition
Inst reported The bank being unable to meet the demand
heavy stock Of SO months offered and the ruling rites
sole exception of the Havana Spanish Bankhat continues
limited business at TX Get The tight condition Of the money
Market It be easily understood influences all other bs
and PARALLELS the regular Of transactions
the date of last review exchanges have
shown decided upward tendency owing principally to the fact
len Many buyers having held back in expectation of
lower rates. forward during the latter last week.
which, together with the temporary falling OF shipments and
the consequently reduced of prime paper Offering for
foand really purchasers at l2@l2A Pet. prem.
Exchange the United States have had large share In the
movement and nearly all the good paper offering eagerly
taken up at the advanced rates We now quote as follows
London Gu days sight .I29I212 get prem.
Paris 90 days sight ID tsct dis to par
Madrid, his
s sarSel9na, 60 days 41ss5 Pct premium.
Cadk,
f fss ss,s sight y.,e 81
New Orleans 66days sight. 20 z Bet. prem
New Orleans sos days sight. GA Bet. prem.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

wife's farewell to her husband, every morning
=" Buy and buy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

T ID. ROIRON.................. ID. BORON
90 "a ST. CHARLES STREET.
J. B. inform his customers
public general that he has received last arrivals from
Asyrs and steamers via New York. complete assortment
Fall ahd White Goods but which
the following part Gents Linen shirt Linen BOSOM
Shirts White and Colored Flannel Undeshirts and
White and Colored Cotton Undesrts Drawers
Socks Maeals Stocks Neck Ties Crayats Wooden and
sponges Porte Monnae Cutlery Glass Ware Toilet Ss,s
der Bcxe Ladies' Fancy Casks for Scent Canes
Umbrellas always hand Perfmery frsm Lubins Pinauds
Societe Hygienique's etc. 3=5.s
Mr.. BORON having removed his SHAVING ROOM will
be enabled attend the LADIES' for whom he added
bis extensive stock assortment Of Goods for Ladies' Wear
The Hair Department,
For both, LADIES and GENTS is fitted In way give the
satisfaction The stricest attention win be paid all
orders for Ready Hair being supervised by Mr. BORON
himself. 55a80
J. b. BORON,
do I'm "A st gh6ri sstrAat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

TOBACCO. With an accommodating stock, and
but moderate attendance Of buyers in the mar
ket, holders have shown disposition to meet
offers previously rejected, and ne have an in
creased business to report for the past week. The
sales as far as made public since our last review
have embraced some $500 hhds., comprising 292
Refused at 3lc, so at 81 50 GAINESVILLE do at A,
81 A. and R. at St, % mostly Admitted at 81, So
Admitted at q, 22s at 81, s97 at e4c. o b., and
some other lots, including III and about 542 hhds
on private terms.
Prices have generally been easier for buyers,
and re modify nnr nnnfafinna as gnl1nurs - Asl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

For further information apply at the
General Ticket Office,
1l8 CAMP STREET.
Opposite Lafayette Square.
COMPUTATION TICKETS.
Persons who reside in the city. and have residence
shment tho lima Of the Road tickets reduced
rates, ut the ofacs on Camp street.
It's. WILLIAMS,
fec General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

Steam Train from the Lake to the city week days.
The Steam Train will stop GENTLY Station, when notified
except however, mail trips and during the hafhour trips
Sunday afternoons Fare Is cents each and conductors
must have timely notice to stop.
Sunday Arrangement
Sundays Steam city o'clock
A. NJ, in lien Of the Horse Car.
The Steam Train will leave the city Sundays every hour,
from IL NJ until ii p. NJ.
From after Sunday the 9Th May the Cars will leave
either end Of the Road every from o'clock r. NJ
until o'clock +. NJ
The horse Oar will make extra special trips from the Lake
at night whenever required the Conductor however,
ceive due notice.
omnibusses Canal the Depot every min
utes
Passengers earnestly requested procure their
cts the Office under the Depot Gnecks return tickets
will DE handed them the
myl G. PANDELY, Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

&f>as=A LOSS OFF TEETEa-Dr. j. WEST
III ST. Charles greet, continues to supply
3LosS OF TEETH without wires or springs
l11I upon his new prnciple of self adhesion. This
method has procured him universal appreciation and
psnded being he most ingenious system Of supplying ARTI
perfect articulation and ascato perfect natural
IN appearance defy detection by the closest
Vests method Of filling teeth with gold combines all modern
Those interested will find these statements be
entirely and correct Dr. W returns his sincere
thanks the inhabitants Of New Orleans vicinity the
extensive practice they have favored him with fifteen
years. Office and residence lie St. Charles street. doc
from LAFAYETTE Square. se5 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02
n PLANTATION aIACEaINERY. :
ND PHILIP RAHM.

Eagle Machine Works. Richruom.l w.. sS3
#fi- HaH@ -Msnufscfures- 1sas5
STATIONARY. PORTABLE AND STRICTLY PoRrAann
steam E n g ines,
or any required power and superior design and wsrksa
ship combining several improvements with simplicity and nrs
bility best adapting them for plantation use ND
improved Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills shang for G
Houses, Draining Pumps and Machinery gensrally.
My Machinery will be fully guaranteed TO perform as repr.
sente and an experienced mechanic erect whsn ii,
sired An Illustrated catalogue with prices sens BY man. wo
requested. sE8@4 f@ 4!s s8sf AsE& TN
Samples Of machinery exhibition my ofes No d 81
Charles street, New Orleans. - =
jals 6m&w p HENRy TAy1nR A..ut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02
ROZEMAN,S HOSpITAL, 5al
No. 90 BARoNNE STREET, New Orleans
z5sF Near the Garrollton Railroad Terminus

Dr. N. HszEMAN. aase Of Mon geometry Aal having 4lo-
Gated in New Orleans takes this method announcing HIS
readiness practice and receive patients into
pta The building he has tilted up hospita, admirably
and desirable the CITY, that warranted IN say
That It affords unusual advantages. = -
The generally airy have all ,uax
gone thorough repair r - - -
Both whites and hlscks admitted, fia=ss9s
Tho rites Of board will depend upon kind Of
tons required AL aufgcal operations charged extra uce
thp hnildHg !fsSs7 Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-02

The advance in the season precludes any great
traficking in uncurrent or distant bank notes.
Some small sums are offered daily over the counter
to brokers', and are taken at low or reasonable
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-02-15

essentially different IN character. Bur
ton Is hu.nnrist of the practical class,
An p &c hal "a aisi;No for ail that lacked
i.lea!itv. Vari It's accounts ere given of
the causes which ted to their disagree
ment. Common report says that Poe,
while intoxicated, insuIted Button at BIS
own ;abIe--the plet having been invited
- mak Gone Of a conyiSi lpasy COM osA
cd chilly OF theatrical people, On such
an OCCASIONS. it IS quite possible that, Poe
might have been induced to swallow wine
enough to drown bis discretion; but i'll
hal been an haJitnat topper. he would
have been more likely to fall quietly IN
der the table than TO give offence to the
company by his frantic behavior. new
er heard apY authentic and reliable ac-
count ofthe affaH, but Burton himself
gave me to unlerstahd that the dispute
between him and Poe originated in some
difference ofopinion respecting tue man
agement Of the Magazine. .ra sD9t'
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-02-15

Mr.. Pennington after being elected
Speaker of the House, was conducted to
the CHAR by Messrs. Bocock and Sher-
man and then made the following re-
marks: Seer BAD
Gentlemen ofhe House Of Representa-
tiyes; a b < =. .or waft 80
II. Fctdfn YOU thy grateful acknowledge
ments for the distinguished honor you
have been pleased to confer upon me, in
electing me Speaker. of this House
Coming here for the first time, at the
present session, to be associated with you
as Il member, no event would have been
more unlocked for than that / should be
called upon to preside over your delibera-
tons; and my friends will do me the JUS
tee to say that ] have not sought the
position, as certainly never desiredit.
[ am, nevertheless, as conscious of the
dignity and importance of this high office
rs any gentleman can DO, but should have
been far better pleased could its duty
have been intrusted to ADLER and more en-
perienced hands. After witnessing the
almost insurmountablc obstacles in the
way OF an organization of this House, |
came to the conclusion that any gentle
man of any party who could command
q majority Of the votes for Speaker, was
bound ia Difference to the public eXigen-
cics to accept the responsibility rs an act
of patriotic duty, whether it was agreeable
to his feelings or not.
As that choice has unexpectedly fallen
on me have not hesitated to accept it.
In the execution of the high trust my OBJ
ject will be to do my duty with impartial
ity and justice to all. l shall have great
necessity, gentlemen, for your Indulgence
in the new position in which am placed,
and feel entire confidence that [ shall
receive it at your hands. A representa-
tive from the State of New Jersey, upon
whose soil so many brilliant ACHIEVEMENTS
were accomplished in the revolutionary
war, and whose people have ever been
distinguished for their devotion to the
Union and the Constitution, | pray to the
Great Arbitcr of our dcstnies that may
do 20 act to impair the integrity of ell
ther party, but that by wise and prudent
counsels, order may yet reign IN our midst
and our free institutions may be perpetu
ated to our descendants. [ feel that |
have national heart embracing all parts
of our blessed Union. Again thanking
you for your kindness, now enter upon
the duties Of that arduous and compiled
ted station
Mr. Phelps being tbs oldest consecu-
tive member, administered the oath to the
Speaker, by the request of the Clerk.
The members were then sworn in by
States. @
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-02-15

could feel as much as any men-accorG-
ing to their capacities. Button being
much the largest man in the Convention,
was supposed to have something Of ca
spacity.)
Brief remarks were made by several
other gentlemen, after which on motion
Of G. Z. Porter the Senate Committee
was authorized to act as Jadicial Con :
mttee.
The thanks of the Convention were
given to its officers, republican papers
throughout the District requested to pub
lish the proceedings, when the Convention
adjourned.1 TTrA (-fETC f.
! II. CLAY WILLIAMS.-Pres.
Lutte A. TAYLOR,-4Sec.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-02-15
From the Transcript.
University and School Lands.

Mr.. EDITOR MANY are tho inquiries
il reference to the probable disposition of
our State University and School lands.
This inquiry is not altogether confined to
residents of Pierce county and northwest
ern Wisconsin, but many living in Mime
sofa, having heard that an affort would
be made this winter in our State Legis-
latGre to reduce the price of these lands
to n reasonable fgure-say to $l,25 per
acre, and ten years to pay the principal
i'll, with interest at seven per cent, per
annum until the principal is fully paid
are also apparently interested in the mat
ter; and several have roQuested/ me in
case the much desired change and re-
form are effected, to give them informa-
lion of the fact which | have cheerfully
consented to do. ~
That something should be done in the
premises, is conceded by every intelligent
person, who takes an interest in the pros
perlty and improvement of this part of
our State. And it is the general option
50 far as have heard individuals express
themselves upon this subject, that the
price and terms above indicated, would
not only be an act of clear justice to the
settlers and localities, whore the lands
are situated, but of sound policy to the
state; not only in the agricultural but in
financial point of view.
The sales at these figures should be
confined exclusively to actual settlers
spectators to be wholly excluded. And
is not this the true policy of the State! |
think it would puzzle the Uranium of even
Pennsylvania Lawyer to so n1istify and
befog the subject as to make any man of
common honesty and common sense be-
lieye otherwise. b r
The lands in question cannot remain
at the present exorbitant prices, if clear
heads and sound hearts predominant in
our legislative councils at Madison this
winter. The sentiment of the age in
which we live, is for progress; and there
cannot be even a respectable degree of
progress in the locality of these land. u
less the much-desired reform is brought
about. If the powers that be, glory in
blocking up the wheels of agricultural adj
vaneement, and stagnating the flow of
resources into the the school and other
funds, let them continue to disregard til,
signs of the times" and remain silent
upon the subject alluded to-show that
''inasterly inactivity which beeets disre.
spect, and demonstrates the deep prevail
ence Of headlessness, and that general dis
regard ofjustice which insure merited re-.
bake. But now that Republicans are 1
.power,in Wisconsin,, we feel 4tropg hopes