davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
BEEF CATTLE.

Number reported LOT THIS marke' ~ fnsn
Til. prices to-day quoted % follows: ca,
T,t ouaity sos Ordinary.
H.Sinm Some extra good Bseves "
The s.psi u average Of she mark st &C.
The Of the sale range from 1tdStc- ,,, !,
Prices pound Ct different weishts VIII be found
IN accounts Of sales Of suLdry Toyea ga.
Of Beeves received IN the city TINS week
Ih sus last week and us head more than
the ayeIsgs last year The average number each
dsy skst lat wear head while the number to-day
being s hsd than the average and 0s head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
NRw.YoRK CATTLE MARKET.

FoR Igl wlrK ENDING WHpsHDAY, AUG lsooi
roTiI nRcxIr1s or CATTLR KINDS Yok Ths WIZ
According to the receipts Of mastpAces me y'
here have been received this week: u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
,...us. ..sSrI,s srI s Ysu NO.

Total. $50 sal 1905 s77,ig1 4Oas $50 Esos sso6+
In addition to the figures of the Central Railroad OF
NewJerey given yesterday, we annex the following
statement for the six months ending June &c. compared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

Decrease....... - $271,1@ s7ss676 sslO,a6s
The following are the Currency, Land Warrants,
and Specie quotations for the week, corrected for us
from the rates current at the Banking Office OF
Massre Thomnson Rrothers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
fAdveidseujentt

tCus iris cot and show Il 70 yoar nsaehbos)
WESTERN FARMERS can, BY clubbing together,
vhen sinsls crops are sufficiently large and eoa
dsnins their ain or other produce de undsrdsosl
ssrs lie lowest freight and resis The current rssss q THE
"a reSsssness furnished On application l
p,oauss Com MereAanss No E,s BuiidiasA Esv.Yssa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02
NJ v. ws.,e..,. Price. Of C...sry Pr.s.s.,

FoR THE WEEK BNpIys WlpxssDAil Ace. ], lsse
fRsportsd exclusively foT TEE TaiBurA ~ pnSv
il 4 FakScH.J
Noricl CossssoRs o. IAsn PRoIuc1 -fst e@srtaias
IN meet order Mak plain indehbe directions every pechaee
ncIudins weight with tafe count and Of acle Also
tsck b Of particulars inddr Of psskass ma!heS
and always send By mail With notice whom and bow ss
ere forwarded.
ConnIssoSs.-sos selling Berries Fruit. 10, where p.cs-
sses are returned and smau Lt Of stud 10 cont Other
YARN produce generally cent
sales Of good Produce In GOOD crder st
holesae such Farmers rcse and yobbcr1 epeeos
tors prices. -.
BuIrsR-The receipts during the week have been quts ha
Receivers Of Orange County pals h4vc not yet advanced ther
prices snd therefore nonaiiy stu q 2oc b an advance
Of &C. Is pTcndd spd ccnaSef Z, a q sss q oay
previous rst-s and although Advance hes beer estohshed
upon de figure better dcyot been OBJ
tanned Ohio other Western Butter firm end IN god Do
mapd for export previous rates but the outside hss Of i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

thkins, hb 70 god IA 0l6
Western R-s., choioe. Ia 0iS
Westera, fsir 70 choice. ~ ola
Western, common. .... 40 OIL
Grsase Butter. .......... NO
,e Hight, aud the msrhst is Arm
c~d q splendid dairy Of Ohio
the finest State, sesd to-day u
Ohio, choice. ......... sc 81
Ohio, common. ........ ) 81
Enshsh dairy. Goshen. lt40u /.
Kidney, p bu., - u.3 ss1o ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

tern, y d. s7d34c.
vt srsdes, 1850, y b.
lnse. We aasts;
sstern, y Economically
Veal Calves, i've, y D.. ) q q
Veal, caxcasses. ........ ] O9
Pcrk, jersey, hight. 3N-
Tern, sc0Ssc. Tenn, Se47c.
I snipe, Sand. y dos. 80 -
6nips. Curiew, y doz.t $40 -
spipe, yellow lss. rse
| y @oz .............l 80 -
Snlpe, do, snan. ....1 90 -
ouLrRY.
Ducks, fun d1e, Vw. s70 70
Guinea Fown, YH.. o %
Tame Pigeons, y dos -Ol 70
TBn YAckAeA 49,. -
! Goshngs, p head eel nal 50
! Duck, yodne p pair. 90 81
0ucks, choice, B.. leo Is
Backs County Chicks
J ems, y D,,........ H0 20
d prices unchanged We qoote:
i MERGERS, seedliDes. - 00d1 Is
Ovckusus 4. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

Sour Bo., SS.i 7s9s 90 Common, p bbL....f scsl |"
Sweet Bows, Dbl: . eoSa Isl ..a.,. u,.s,r. %
bush q ate Soc % belsw ara, y basket % s0@SL
RAsPBrRRiss-AntweIP . I'd Ct bsstes, 4osc+ ...
WHos11lBIRRIEs-Fb bush, &f0$2 So
BAcEBr.sI.s.L !, p qt box senc.i o., Nsv'Re
DnRp lrPLIs We quote: Southern 4sSsc.i Nass, no
Sc; Ohio, 5tdS3c.
~ eUNDRIBs.
hund Potato y Dbl, 81, GarIics, lm suDehes, o.
grRIss BsAsp-Long sizpd SEC 0Sl p bush.
CAsBAsH-Long Island, y hund, 81
CucuxBRRs-L,oDs IslAnd, y hand, tx1Iss BIND
TonAross-Phssnx, p 2bnsh crate, - 30 rf -
OuHR WIILow-F b, Sc I''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02


~sE to be ''''''' ''' ''''sn' no 90.
ws at Ii. same ratrs-ihst pound good smooth
20 70 so 10 i've weight vssI:s :iv:. Of ;ons
the same The market dsy All rather lightly sup
and S 1o .s H.. .ss d Sa n. bsn
for weeks spos clear Of hobs or ktsers The cause as
1s fi ses e iS lated
ii' bushes: sTf;r sSHssT
There has been heavy the this week without
MATERIAL, reducing the price though We could not help 1otns
.he were good deal s.: indspSnd
iht Lamb. sb. sell for $685. ard many q the sheep
% .s aa av.I ns Hsn s
butcher. quotes follow. the price Sheep aud Lambs sheep
nst s nsls good mpiten &C. and LsS c Tue s ska
oaa this to the quotations given ia the proper place
ins Pm market, which lead .:it web
s ass to s nt near he sas
Nesl all s,e in the morning and 80 gu; 70 tue asa
,aon that fourth boz sht by retail butcher aud
eeye tina: fully thIeefouh: Of tie shsepsns Srsinsss
orb small poht that American butchers cannot COM
va.I aoS New III ma. -. samuel brown ss
Daniel Levi q. RsIs,tL ssSsg Ey LEI aS JSis
sis IS tsf s h Fsss Y
GeGrp. baboSs scc Edward sns. a aaS Rodnsn
49, total 1854 From UhoJohn shmons, ss4 se.hes swes
nHN . .
ssi s Keion le7 b. Hodges ~; total sT4 From New
J-rey-D. 5. Cramcr S. George b Holcombe, 6S William
Weller John S,homp TO- Andrew Robbins, leo; Oliver
Kline 20; Richard Bella 81; Apser Lounsbery, H Jos
D scudder Il; Peter A. Bloom 70 L. Bells IS L. Osmun ST.
total From. Pennsy vsniasamuel Hyatt 49, W. A. Ls
ru. ls5 William A. Rhodes, llS; total ST. From Indians
Jerome S.u lss W. A. Gilbert 30; w. PhAps l62; tots
542 From kaIyland-Thonas Alkorn, ia y
These IN day BY day - follows LOIS, lss, lsS .,
In July receipt. % h. against lT4u Las. yo. In
has e2 The total reees likely very far sKceeA
the receipts Of last year In fact ths sheep sni budues In
this has assumed gigantic proportions Look this week
two thousand day ncludi5s SUNDAY ExmssnS then
u Of each and gives sz 70 Of mutton. OF III
n day With such liberal supply 70 wonderful shss sao
piice holds vel. - doea The market to-day sppearst
be not quite good II been I'll the weektas arrivals are
large. -... ..... ... .... DID,. I'D. .....|
sALns oy sHxar Axp LAxps ~
Brorpinss We have reports Of sas from the following
Lshin, laa bead, about equally divided shseR
and Lambs al an average g. Que lot OF Lambs sold
for Z lrs Is and lot o{Ss for Sl66 g.
BY Robert h Hume sui head ineladss good many 0his
Sheer, Il an average Of $0t d. I'f
BY James MsCsry Sc bead, Sheep end Lambs average
Sells Ken, pet sales fer .hsiI sssssno sus~.: I
G. Miller ice SHEEP and Lsnbs from PennsyiysA fer
fs6l Is T. freess, +oo Ohio sheep 81 .Ss y Yer
samuel Hyatt 80 POO fennsylvaa sheep fer cas1 ~ 20
For Vim A. Lasue, iys Psnusy Sheep cod Lambs iss
tsss g. Fos Kris,, l67 Dale Sheep, fsr HH7 81 ~
W b. yeN is3 indiana Sheep, for sss ~ Total isse Avs
ks i.asS.us %. ~ J.nsy L..s.; Wa x,A.s, H. snss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02

dnif.trk. no., 6STlCrfy Cu.I VII
Do, do, fair 10 sood....ll Gle
Firkinn, choice. .........b OBS
CHEMR-The receipts sontin
st unchanged rates. We not
Cheese, Tivslipg in appearance
Toe. We quote:
Extra quality, y D.. .l00lo3
Fsir 70 sood quahty..... ga y
Common and Skimmed.. "a =
B1AHs-Ws quote; $3.50
Medium, y ba., 81 b. SOL oo
Marrow, do....-.... -Gl ~
BEyswAx-Southern and We
BRoon CoRs-We quote: b
Fees are without msteriL ch
Jerssy L kh1ls , Y dos. lStnl4
State, y doz. 140A
FRnss MRArs-We quote.
Beef, ddes, good. y n. $40 9
Mutton, csrcssses...... Q q .
Lambs, p b........... Wlo
FRATBlkA-We quote: Wes
GAns AND BrRps-We quote
PIGEONS, fiixht, y dos. 4 COOL u
Pigeons, stalled, - =,
doz ..s.............I SSOi o.
Souabs. y dos. $50 =
Woodcock, y pair. -. 620 =
Snipe. DoWitch, doz i 10 =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

DoNGs OF THE SAN FRANcIsCo MTNT.-The
value of gold melted at the San Francisco Mint
from April Sd, 1854, to Jan. lst, 1860, was SILL
05l, 800 81. The amount in standard gold would
weigh over 204 TONS and be sufficient to form a
line Of twenty dollar pieces ll8i miles in length.
THE WlFE's SEcREr-IIer opinion of her
husband.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

THE Missouri Legislature has appropriated
$500 towards erecting monument over Col
Bentons remains.
A COMFORTABLE IACoME-D. Boyer, sole pro
pretor Of "Boyers ditch" in this county says
the Grass Valley National, is now realizing the
snug little income of between $500 and $500 per
day from his ditch. The total investment is
about S80,0O0, and the daily expenses Of repairs
aud attendance cannot exceed $50 per day. A
pretty snug Income for one man.
g EVENING TELEGRAM. THE Sau Francisco
paper of that name has been enlarged and i'm
proved, and is now edited by G. b. Mcdonald
1t is one Of the best san Francisco daiIies,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

TAKE CARE or YoUR HEALTH.-Lool to your
health-p pay but half the attention to the condi-
ton of your lungs that you do to the condition
Of your purse, aud you will not only prolong
your own days, but your children will inherit
that from you over which there will be no wran-
CLING, no strife, no false swearing treasure
divided by natures own hand in which your
sons and your daughters, the oldest and the
youngest, shall share, and share alike"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

An MISUNDERSTANDING the incidents of the
late terrible disaster at Lawrence, Mass, we
have read of none more truly heroic or affecting
than the following
A little daughter of James Bannon, 10 years
of age, was peuued fast in the rubbish when the
fire broke out, aud seeing that there was no es-
cape for her, she took her due bill from her
pocket and handed it to another girl near her,
aud sad " You will be saved, / will not Give
this to my poor, dear father, aud bid him good
bye for me-"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

SOME malicious cuss suggests, that as Brown
is called Old OSsaWatOmie Brown" Wise ought
to be named " O-wat-an ass o me Wise"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

DEMOCRATIC DIssENsIoN IN GEoRGA.-On We'd
nesday night, Jan. 2jth, a Democratic meeting
in Savannah broke up in row. A part re-or-
ganized under Collector Burton, Chairman, and
passed resolutions declaring that the election Of
Seward, as President, or an indorscr of Helpers
book, would cause dissolution Of the Union,
and pledging their lives, honor and fortunes for
dissolution if such election takes place.
WHEH the disunion traitors shall stand upon
the s3afold with ropes impending over their
heads, they will think tLere is an impending
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

GBe Trmitp yomm|
WEAVERVILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, March 3, 1860.

TIE GREAT MYSTERY.-The following beauti-
full passage is taken from Timothy Titcomb's
Or. Holand's) Preachings upon Popular
Proverbs :" " The body is to die y so much is
certain. What lies beyond No one who passes
the charmed boundary comes back to tell. The
Imagination visits the realm of shadows-sent
out from some window Of the soul over life's
restless waters--but wings its way wearily back
with no olive leaf in its beak as a token Of emer
ging life hey ond closely blending horizon. The
great sun comes and goes wearily in the heavens,
yet breaths no secret of the ethereal wilderness.
The crescent moon cleaves her nightly passage
across the upper deep, but tosses overheard no
message and displays no signals. The sentinel
stars challenge each other as they walk their
nightly rounds, but we catch no syllable Of their
countersign which gives passage to the heavenly
camp Shut in Shut in Between this and the
other life there is great gulf fixed across which
neither eye nor foot can travel The gentle
friend whose eyes we closed in their last sleep
years ago, died with rapture in her wonder
stricken eyes, q smile of ineilable joy upon her
lips, and hands folded over triumphant heart !;
but her lips were past speech and ntlmated
nothing OF the vision that enthraled her.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

WISE AID orarpwIsH.-G Gov Wise and his son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

BACK AND FRoNT.-A jolly Irish hod carrier,
idea of the church building taste of the people
of America in the following lines, which contain
more truth than poetry:
They puts up front to the street,
Like ould Westminster Abbey
But thin they think to chate the Lord,
And builds the back part shabby.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

JOHN BOIL AND BROTHER JoNATmAN.-An in.
teresting article in Bachacoo3, ON the fight at the
Peiho, has the following passage:
An American boat visited one of our vessels
and on wishing to leave her, the officer found all
his men had got out Of the boat. After some
delay, they were found looking very hot, smoke
begrimed and lghtish. llalOa, sirs, said the
officer, with assumed severity, "don't you know
we are neutrals? What have you been doing ?"
"Deg pardon" said the gallant fellows, looking
very bashful they are very short-handed at
the bow gun, sir, and so we giv'd them help
for fellowship sake !" they had been hard at it
for an hour Gallant Americans you and your
admiral did more that day to bind England and
the United States together than all your lawyers
and pettifogging politicians have ever done to
part US.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

THE STEAMER CHAMPIoN."-A correspondent
of the Sacramento MercHy says Vonderbilt's
new iron steamer, Champion, is fat failure, in
spite of her splendid trip out from New York.
That "splondid trip" made an average of nine
knots an hour, which any old ''salt' will tell
you is a frstrate average for long ocean voy-
age, but won't begin to do between Panama and
San Francisco for it makes over fourteen days
now. The Champion happened to have perfect
weather al the way out, and therefore as soon as
she was put on her Panama trip, though she
went Just as fast as she had Oh her splendid trip
from New York, instead of making a very quick
one. she made, on the contrary, quite the reverse
Discovering, however, at Panama, that her want
of speed was owing to her buckets not being FAR
enough out on the Wheels they slipped them out
further aud succeeded in making her go slower
than she did before In addition to which the
Champion has poor model for speed, and never
will go. Her last dodge was to report 400 pas.
sengers, when there were not 200.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-03-03

PLANT TREEs-Let the green tree wave by
the cottage door, and the rose in thy garden
bloom with them shall the planters memory
soar when he rests in the quiet tomb and oft
shall the traveller pause to view the works of thy
patriot hands--lhe rose and the tree-the elm or
the yew-that now by the doorway stands"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-26

the Territories; the prohibition of the Interstate
slave trade; the non-admission into the Union of
any slave State, and pledge against the acquisi-
ton Of any slave territory; and finally, the pro-
scrption of shareholders by the direct action of the
Government, in denying their right to hold any
Office or place Of trust profit or honor. This last
demand was urged in the extensive Massachusetts,
petition referred to, to the effect Of prohibiting the
employment Of any slaves BY any agent, contract
or, officer or department Of the Federal Govern
ment. Instead of accepting the issue, and drawing
out remarks upon it, MIR. Mason, the sensitive Sen
ator in home-spun and sleeps wool, moved that
the petitions lay on the table, which was carried
by party majority. n
The bill reported BY the select committee, in the
Senate, in connection with the Houmas land grant
is made the special order for the first Monday in
May. Mr.. Toombs disclaimed any intention on the
part of the committee to reflect on the integrity of
the Louisiana Senators, on the distinct ground that
the question of their integrity or purity Of motives
had not been entertained by the committee, which
had only determined upon the propriety Of repeal
ing legislation which was adopted by previous
Congress. They are neither charged nor acquitted
in the report only SO far the fact may determine
verdict which it is for the people to deliver, as
the Senate was not charged with any responsibility
Of Judgment OF personal consequences. x.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-26
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
le New Orleans Crescent.

I
WASHINGTON, April 49, 1860.
Mr.. Editor Within the past few days Con-
gressonal matters have been at stand, and there
has been nothing really to correspond about-in-
terest in everything here being abated BY the uni
versal direction of attention to Charleston. There
is scarcely anything else to be heard in the streets
but the blowings and the trumpetings of the rival
Presidential forces and the papers, from the
heavy morning illuminators down to the corpuseu-
| lar q Evening STAR have nothing to enlighten
their readers about but the changes and chances in
| the probable action of the Charleston Convention.
might as well spare you any gathering and sift-
ing of the various Presidential calculations as in
few days, and it may be, by the time this reaches
| You, the accomplished fact Of the nomination will
decide who are the true prophets and who the false
| deriders of the coming man.
| Notwithstanding the present bill in Congress, we
may expect after the nomination q fierce opening
Of the Presidential campaign in speeches on some
of the main issues likely to BIO called out before
the people. learn that the Black Republicans In
Congress, who have proceeded towards their ends
during the whole session with steady and organ-
zed step, have reserved the discussion of the IT.
repreasible conflict when near the close of the
session. until they expect TO retaliats for some Of
the Helper book speeeh-making. On the other
hand, the Democratic party in Congress might
do we'll to extort from the Black Republicans the
confessions Of their true opinions about slavery as
an opportunity has already been given to them to
do but which has been in measure defeated by
stupid and pragmatical selfstyled leaders Of the
Democracy. I refer to petitions presented in the
Senate by The people ofNew England, Zone Of them
signed by 1900 citizens of Massachusetts, breath.
ing the most extreme abolition sentiments and re-
producing the doctrines Of Helper, which memo
rails Democratic Senators would have done much
more wisely to have entertained, and to have com.
PEELED the expression of the opinions of Republican
Senators on the issues they presented than to have
forced them, as they did, the table. There is no
doubt but that the Republican party in Congress is
committed at homo 10 an intense hatred Of slavery
and Shareholders.
The times are ripe for exposing their inodulated
conservatism and affected moderation in Congress.
The Democratic and Constitutional parties in that
body could de no better service than ia demand
By parliamentary measures the sentiments of these
Black Republicans on the different points made ~
presses and politicians home, viz the abo.
ston Of slavery in the District Of Columbia and in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-26

A copy of a small pamphlet purporting to be
statement Of the grounds Of suit for SANDER to
be instituted BY Gerrit Smith against the members
of the Yigilant Committee of the city of New York
and sent anonymously to PostHOffce, has acct
dentally fallen into my hands. Ilearn that whole
packages of them have, from time to time, been
sent here. Appended to the statement of the suit
are series of notes, occupying most of the PAM
phlet and these, like the p. s. of letter, give the
key to the whole; as they consist of the most vio-
lent ncendiary appeals to the slaves and to others
in the Southern States who are supposed to favor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-26
SOUTHERN confmEFaCE.


Ane Naafieston s'sfoury pApss.sas .,ss
ports from that CITY ior the quastea ~
sist March, rom Wn'c 4, is,,sss u sa,,ars
amount y sa1ne ~ w. ~ ss;sts = ,otlon
lhe greAter nol sss .,;.,a alone
ever seven eassss,a, ,; M Iast
nelng eApofseu a'0A1 S'ss ''e'''', -
three moDtns, .,.. 1. .s,.... ,a,raoss
infsler sa''s e -
OYER ne Il ~
whicn was tne oes4 y
time 30 thss me -.
pe said ~ pe sto WE IN ~ II,
promising ve1y sova = e = :. '''S
pest resul1s UPON lae = su's = 'iie
same rasio can eo lug year
homeser, + nos p1opspis - : inc
Ae4sis y xa.ne tof Wy WHOLE
YEA - WI = asou. ',,'l y se iiillioi,s
~. ~ sahs pelaou y ','he wsre
80 ma, ,s,a ni'io y, aoi'afs u faiae inns
snoa nssy paaalce - y layor
!, snat ivy eosallsu ny otnef
., Guy = sae
49, 49, ssoonis licn IN. Snareston, NE .oo
,,1sy ossi cl'ies. puys secoha mana N
!. q z a'leos iron'
~. e po1sas iol neissn sue
80 - -. sieis = no
~ commission
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-26
Important to Consumers of Gas.

Ne1a1nnasFntnT fM AInpa epEAap plea M GIuo
Great complaints are being made Of the Of Gas bills
In this CITY, The of this is readily accounted for In the
fact of the great of the ain to snnIv te demand
on the Gas Company. A new invention
X.mn~xxu.I,,s c.,s P....,.,
',f I s 80, 7 ,1S @' y , -. - ..'e $3.50.
fame, with large reduction in The consumption.
Twenty per cent saving any burners
Thew are for one and If they do not work ps
feefly ior ,hat time the money WI = refunded.
Gates; OFFICE ar N. o.J..spe N RAILROAD cosp.sr,
rs p,., D. -. - " :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-26

sS-ExperIence teaches that deIEcacy
many females applying for the to alleviate
suffering and life. That objection ebvated In the
Of Sir James Garkes Female Pills. prepared after the pre-
sripoa of Sir Clarke, Physician the Queen Eng
land and we'll DO the only and safe remedy
female difficulties and distractions from any cause" They can
be in bottle containing 30 pills post free BY enclosing 81
and six postage stamps to any agent.
General Agent United States NOSES Rochester
n v, j. WHICH 4 CO., New Orleans Wholesale Agents.
ard sold by all respectable Druggists. fcs 2pfykW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-26

s5-Singer's Celebrated Sewing Machines.
These Machines have and great improvements for Fine
Sewing their sale rapidly increasing. They used in
preference others the largest and most fashionable dress
making establishments New Orleans also at all the large no.
tells and principal boarding houses and in hundreds Of private
families and give universal satisfaction. They will last life
warranted superior every either Machine the
money refunded and are three years the charge
negroes without cost for repairs or freight.
They sold II desired trial. with and all other
Sewing Machines. WALTER BENNETT Agent So Camp
trset, New Orleans. ms 2ptf&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-26
a. sleat & Co.'s New EIiptical sewing

RS- SIoat & Co.'s New EIipttcal Sewing
MACHINE in the uniformity and beauty of its work.
Sewing Machine for plantation family sewiug
using threads and making the Lock Stitch justly
toed the only stitch that be loosensd
1t fas-superseipg the complicated Wheeler Wilson
chine does with the troublesome leather pad loop
checks and pronounced by the scientific tho very
plus ultra scines Side by side with those the
houses the combination this really remarkable Machine
proved its great superiority. They sale No. Canal
street by N. s. HENDRICK.
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