davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

manufacturers are working; stocks previous 10 The
u the crisis were pretty heavy but
slowly absorbing, and consequently but very light de-
nend for egar leaf On the ohar side the adyices from
the Island ci Cuba fully confirm the failure OF the crops
there which causes tho eht supply OF spanish leaf in
first hnnes to be held very Lmly; the more So
month fair demand would the mar ket pretty wel
while but light addition at best can be expected Havana
filters range from csc. goo for common SIC 36c for
good and Csc 42kc for fine. COO bales Gibaa lately
arrived Will be shipped to the Pacific and 600 bales
Cuba were taken for consumption at &c 24c tine Jgu
ar would low bring 25e. &c OF Yara we have none
f s3l bates were cold at somewhat higher prices and
further arrivals would meet fair demand. trans
aciiis IN domestic leaf chiefly confined to
exrort Gales, good demand for the Mediterranean,
Canada and Germany having taken considerable of
the lower grades out OF the market. Good Ken
lucky hugs are somewhat scarcer and rather higher For
oiher grades ihe demand s light and prices nominal
Medium and hler seed leaf st in good request for
Germany, but stocks Of these grades getting low,
OF consequence OF the last crops large part
has been bought up speculation, but the reported
prices tending TO higher Rates than those ruling till
row, ana IL is doubtful whether exporters will he
able to atvprce their views sufficiently outlet
for the ordinary grades.
wnrsExy-The market was steady, with sales OF 700 a
500 bbs mt lSc.
Wooi There has been more doing this week,
buyers both dealers and manufacturers have come for
ward with more Freedom and the sales the aggregate
have been larger than for many weeks. In Boston the
sales have improved also, and activity manifested
The transactions in this city have been chiefly in domestic
neeces, pulled and California, mostly private terms,
the particulars OF which have not yet transpired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

executed between the Presidents Of the Indianapolis and
Cncnpai ana tho Cincinnati Hamilton sBo Day Rail
roads, ard approved By tho Executive Committee OF the
Shmi roads by which the Hamilton and Dayton road
ahsLoons ils IN, iapapos, lafayette and Terre daute
bttness and all be rane rcm thai section OF the conn
ny yng uiou the foedo ana wabash and south OF that
ROAD, 70 me indianapolis road. TIE Indianapolis road
pays tho Hamilton Day ton annual oonsidera-
IL Tor the rel nqusLm,ns cs this trade aud for
scites which IL IL Ia have, and IL We are not mistaken
II also binds elf GIVE re Hamilton and Dayton road
all The thros business 10 the Fast which CONTROL
both passengers AID freight
The same paper, in noticing some freight ar
rangements in that city, remaIks:--
lie agents OF the New York and Erie and and
Columbus Railroads stepped IN yesterday petey
OK che uarxe Of ALI the box meat ard was
20 go Liverpool tins They contr acts with
all e heavy shippers for al their fregh, for the season
amounting " some ten twelve thousand packages VI
tbc. all aR 10 New York Those are not upon
asiiDs afale and even thoul less rate should be
o.lered, the Erie ROAD has all the freight at b5c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

under binary circumstances s reliable then that
OF tbe West In part account OF the Domadc habits
South the whites unfer sort OF hoods 70 remain,
with Their liked abar, ON their estates
When dtboTs are hunted up at the West they are, m
many cases less readily found and officers OF the law
have been known make Of &c =. p, gone 70
Pixies Peak
Ths trade from the Southern border States is IN
creasipg, ard is expected 10 Improve rs the season
advances. The early opening OF the Hudson river
is expected TO impart moro less impetus
10 the near by trade and as the period advances the
trade from the stable portion OF the West, is expected
aeo To improve. The great bar 70 general revival Of
trade found in political troubles, which three
forrths to ninetenihs Of the people Of the United
States would forever sett'o politicians would trust
them 10 vote ON the subject II Mr. Linoolns poll
cy should prove TO he OF coercion and evil the
revival Of trade becomes hopeless On the other hand
should it be in favor OF Cancellation and peace, and in
Of letting The people vote and settle the pending
troubles the country would almost at bound re-
sumo us former extraordinary progress ana pros
mestic goods. Brown sheetngs and shutDgs are
firmly held 1T SIC. for heavy. In large lots prices
sold pretty freely in the fore part OF the week TO the
fouth Drills steady with moderate purchases for
export part China Other domestic staple articles
have been dealt in during the week to fair extent while
prices were unchanged
In foreign goods importers have been more chary OF
sace being disposed TO await the final action Of tho Exc
curve regard S no new a ae espees
advance their prices for most descriptions or
goods In market Nevertheless under he spur Of the
Southern trade OF The week fair business has been done
In silks pain and fancy dress goods ribbons &c well
in some descrptiors Of cloths. The demand from
clothies during the whole has been light not be-
ing estimated at over third OF the usual amount OF
the trade.
Two or three auction sales OF some Importance have
been held during the week One embraced $50 packages
Of cotton goods which proved satisfactory sale Of 500
packages OF linens held last Wednesday which d.
q good company and passed on favorably A sale Of
straw dragged and the lots sold were at low prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

San Francisco shipping advccs Feb L. per rony Express


San Francisco shipping adviees Feb l6 per rony Rxps
IN general news solumne
The steamship Adatc has been sold to tho Galway Steam
ship Co at runous ce compared with her original
The purchase money not been paid Thursday
sale considered concluded. In addition FIRST the
North Atlantic Steamship Co expended about 10000 her
engines making her total cost about 10000 She sold
for EST 5Oo-about 3a37,500
AMERICAN LIoYps-suppement for March containing ad.
dcns and corrections the American Lioyds Is
We find gives surveys or 10 ships barks bgs and
schr- with the and Of ships Is barks
brs and "a schrs The above useful be obtained
OF Messrs W Blunt
Purrer Pcaac OF steamship Cuyer, from Savannah,
has thanks for late papers.
Brig CAsrfaN from Maansas arrived at Portland 18th
ut with loss Of deck lead Of molasses
Scum youso SULTAN OF Portand Latham, from Norfolk
for New YORK with car so o. core consigned 70 saTan
n III s Ss o sS IN roraa5 Nc"
Sem ELLEN BAxsR from Wilmington, NC for New York
aimed ashore Cold spring Bar 2,,h u but tight
sSa wo SoSe r s1s Sw Nna
sloor ANN hence Tor Keyport for Of
eapsicd By asqua from NY The steamer keypos o9s
procure eamug and return to the assistance Of the soop
An hands cate.
B.rrruosx March i-Shp Indiana, OF New York, was
spoken Feb "A 10 loo IL ~ having board the Of
ebsndonsd e rescued wv d,ys Previous nothing tyr n
Board Of Underwnters)
posroS, March brig Lagrange Of New York, from Car.
S ae % By Fi isiJ 40 '-D'' - = go
BonnKAux, Feb 1.-THE American ship juliet Sinclair,
lived here New Orleans the mate reports that
day afternoon the 4ih when about " miles distant from the
river 81 he sesnsn having struck at he second mate
went 10 his aud got tho down deck the
purpose of placing him IN irons, when the man drew his
knife and STABBED the second oncr 10 e breast near mo
hear TT se ss o. o s Sd hs the SSs nS s
serious and dangerous wound The capain Immediately
retired his cabin, calling ont T. hs hfa mate VII catch
was below, and fell doTn nsensDle from loss " boJ1
ne er sIsns e ssE,Sn p1e sS I'M hrs e,s sqd
ions ImmediR,y arrival ia BORDEAUX the captain
rorvcycd the hospital where be lies W Danger
state from toe nstufeo 81 TO wound btng 40 long without
sufah vi assistance The second meic Il out q danger
paVsKoK nec 2o-The Izaak Walton tAn) Smalloy from
Hong kong was lost on 10TH "a Pulo Psnisng
CAIcurrA Jan sfbe EyaDgcline Bartlett, from NeBcas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

The London Tunes OF the llth ult. received Dy
fhe Canadian thus notices the money market OF
the previous day.
The Engeh fun De opened with good appearance this
mornps and an Improvement Of y took place, but the
market became heavy st before the close OF bust
nsz The OF deposits, amounting ~ fl56 900
The unsuccessful tenders for the India Loan proiuced
slight the pressure for loans In the stock
Exchange and the rate per cent for very short
periods and per the 5th OF March. Various
by the Spectators 70 account Tor
se fall ia the aud TO morrow IA the day Tor
she weekly court ut Bank, the possibility OF an In
crease M the rate OF discount was among ihcm The
main cause however s believed 20 have consisted simply
IN The ar wal OF dull quotations from Paris, followed by
scme sales by brokers who frequently act on foreign In
teBligence.
m the discount market there Ia stu active demand
"A DER cent. Al The Bank the applications, though
osayy we're lees than these OF yesterday.
The Last price from Paris this evening G5f. 40c,
Knowing n decline OF rather more than an eighth
About E5s, eco In Australia gold was bought by the
Bank to-day.
The bank return 10 be made UP this evening will be
favoraby affected regards the stock OF bullion by tho
eux IL the Gao eco Of sold at the beginning OF last
week and which VAS not delivered Until Thursday The
reserve OF notes however viii have been propoftonaoy
beneftted
In relation to American stocks the same paper
remarks:--
In The coonal market Grand Trunk stock Is higher at
z2A 22a while Great Western shares have rcveded to
~ Al Ia American securities decline took place
An the shares u the New York and Erie AID Illinois Cen.
tral the final prices being respectively 29h 9ok and
"A a 20 ots An improvements occurred Ia canada land.
auadian FIVE per cents, looea n "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

Ihc folowlng IL comparative statement or tho I'M
ports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week aud
since January L.
mr. the ueek 1852 1890 1861
Entered at tho port. ST. 2e 4e4. s,77s0a4 1922
Thrown on market. 2,s20,el S,ol7,7o7 2,il4,s4a
Entered al tho port 81 COZ s12 rs ess 1870 1893
Thrown on market. ~, lO6,707 2e2S3,eA l495o,4i6
by the above table win be that the mporations
the past week show falling on compared with tn same
period in the last two years. The thrown upon
the Market though not large that for the time
in the last two years. exhibits increase the pre-
cedng weeks Of the last month or two. This has
induced, probably, in come degree by The passage
through Congress Of the tariff act. Importers not
wishing to the risk OF paying higher
duties hereafter than these now current have
been tempted to throw more upon the market
The new tariff is exceedingly unpopular, and
and is denounced by business mon In unmeasured
terms. It's provisions considered crude and
gruous. Some articles are included under different
heads and subjected TO different rates OF duty Wooen
cloths blankets, &c, sold by the yard or by the piece
are taxed by the 'poand, though they pork or
beef and after fixing duty by the pound additional
ad valorem duty Is imposed the cost OF the goods
why not tax wooen goods by the gallon which would be
about reasonable taxing them by the pound2 While
French brandie, taxed dollar per gallon French
wines placed under unepa merated articles. Ship
buila ing materials, including old copper sheetng,
are heavily taxed 50, then ship constructed
under the provisions Of the bill would be largely
increased in it's cost. All business men join IN
the ardent hope that the Executive sanction may
be withheld from the measure, Ill considered and
IS provisions So far from Increasing the revenues
1t viii, If adopted, tend to diminish them
OF the goods entered for consumption daring the wook
woolcn fabrics amounted to 1924 056; cotton do /,
1929 742 silk, $49S 645 TAX 1856 S64; niscel
se6s4s Total 81 065 los. We annex tables of partcu
lars
Entered for Consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

YrRAvElLERs.-DHIvE OBJECT TO THE SMITH,
sonan House. Broadway, Of Houston street;
Quoted the European plant good fare good prompt
attendance and moderate charged Rooms rs cents
ana 81 per day. Meals ordered
g. B. MEAD, Proprietor.
WHITNEY HOUsE-NEw AND ELEGANT MARBLE
w building, Broadway, corner o. Twelfth street;
Quoted on the European furniture throughout.
meals served IN the private at all hours without
charge II. NJ BEkNErT, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
SPORTING.


S(sHALLENGEn TO THE HORSESaOERs Of NEW
York tityI will meet any Of the horseshoers l62
East thirty fret street. time arrangements
70 who can make the most home shoes Ia 70 be
agreed upon when all parties meet MICHAEL O'BaIEN
and " NJ RAY, lo2 East Thirty. Arst street.
E'khNCis BUTlhR, NO. PECK SLIP, HAS ALL ruE
choice breeds for sale and stick Buffers lnfainblo
henRr Cure and tlca hXtermrator certs bottle but
lere Breeding Training Diseases, &s Of Dogs 81 Dogs
boarded, trained, &c Medicines FOR all diseasss
tN0k sALE--rwO SPLENDID NBwFOuNDhANb
Dogs crossed wi - Bernard Tor sppcarnacA szs
and uuehfulnefa there very few OF their eiua bso
two Pups Of breed Ave weeks' Old very premsngi
having convenience H. Keep them w be SOD ~ oas
JAS. WALKER, la Fulton street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, hnrch To ?. N.
AsnS.--Ihe market steady, with sales Of IS bbls
al SIC for pots and SIC. for pearls.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market was heavy and
lower prices being depressed by the character OF the
foreign The extra grades steady and with
change of moment In prices The transactions footed
up 10 COO bbls closing within the following range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
"A get the ful value for your cast OF Clothing
Furniture Carpets and Jewtlry the best do IL v
send a 5AhRIs, f56 Seventh avenue There ven
may convinced you will he dealt with satisfaction
For silk from 81 70 50; for ca from ~ el3
for pants nd vests from 81 upwards Pie, forget
LEG Seventh near Twenty hrst street. Ladies' az
to- isd by mrs Harts
A BETTER CHANCE THAN EyPR-I HAVE JUST
IA received 5000 10 purchase on Clothing Chica-
60, m lsats and ntemen if ~sh get price
FOR Clothes Carpets, Furniture ard Jewelry
avod being humbugscd false oerers the you
II 70 send TO NM 70 sixth avenue There yor
may be convinced Will be dealt your action
ladies' pupctualy attended 70 by hinz ~ sirth ave-
rue, bst~een Lehth stree. and waveriey place.
a BETTER PRICE PAID FOR LADIES' AND GENTS
~ cast on Clo,hng thar elsev here also Carpets furni-
ture il wey &c guarantee 10 the fol owing
From 81 paid for six Dresses; SIS for
Coats and From o. 90 ~ 50 for Pants by post pune
iuhy after ded TO w ia teyenh avenue, between Nne.
teenh and Twentieth streets Ladies attended 10 by Mrs
A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTHING LADIES AND
~ gentle having Of Clothing Furniture Ear.
pets and Jewery AT recovc the highest price by calling
or addressing A. Harris $50 Third avenue Ladies' attended
by Mrs. harris.
A BETTE CAANCE sriLL-BADIEs AND GENTLE
N men, have great deus nd Tor cast of Clothing Fur
niture Carpets Jeselry &c for tho Western market will
the following prices For sk Dresses from x3S:
For Coats 81 TO Sis for Pants from ~ SO Please
call adorts " Anhal' 62 nth avenue
Twentieth ard Tscny first streets. Punotuay attended
Ladies attended 20 by Mrs hnhalt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
DRY GOODS. sc.


A SAVING OF FULLY S e PER oEsT;
All will be sold without reserve.
- This is q chance to economist.
go doz Linen Buck Towels ils doz.; worth ~
CIV Linen MAJ sins ct &c. &C. and loc geas
100 doz Linen Hemmed Hdkfs, DO ;cbeapa2
~ doz Tents Linen hdkfs, "a former price 5.
1000 doz best Rubber Round Combs usual pr.ce N
large lot of Embroidered Linen SETS hal! price.
COO doz Fancy ink Ties at Is. Cd worth COO
Spool Cotton fc good Crochet Cotton, &c
Hair Meta "a cd 81 Cd. a., "a. Cd to si very low.
Dress Lining, q sTssy sei ToP Se sfHss JsE
Very hne Ladies French Kid Gloves, SEC. worth 81.
DONALDSON hEABEs. ~ Broadwsy.
p1O.UUU. Goods, wholesale or retail, wishing 70 dis
Of at liberal discount address Howard boz
Herald office stating particulars which shall be confidential
II desired.
MILLINERY, SO.
FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING
"A Pattern Bonnets In shade ard coicr ready
for he Wholesale trade the lowest cash prices Mrs. W.
SIMMONS. 637 broadway.
GRAND INAUGURATION OF spRIvG FASHIONS.
NJ March 4, IS5l.-Mme DEMOREST'S grand Opening OF
Spring Patterns of Paris Fash ions 43 Broadway
Canal street. and ia fierrepont street, Brooklyn
DARIs FAsHIoNs.-PARI5 FASHIONS FOR 1851
Il Madame Ia MORISs GOOD ALL has received her usual
importation OF French Psper Patterns Fulton.
kbe has also received certificates she is the only who
ses, hch she WIN be happy exhibit Her inaugura
selsc, than She invites the inspection
regular subecribes and the public Ready on Monday s $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

Measrs II. /. a. stuart have to-day established the
folIowrq quota oug for their renned glods;lrt quality
loaf sugar sc per pound best qonity crushed sugar,
ssc per pound circle crushed sugar, - p pt pouadi
e,snuI.t.d sugar sisc per pound; ground sugar e.
Der pound: white sugsr-A, 7ssc. per pound; yellow
sngaf-C, ss5c. per pound
Arm IN domestic a liuited bushes Is dong. sales 81
hbds Virginia nj Sc a 6Sc., Ia bales Havana az p. T.,
AID $50 cases seed leaf at A.. 5Hc.
SoNrImy srArrNKsr oY STOCKS OF srAsrB roRAcco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02
DRY GOODS TRADE.

Tho following 10 comparative statement Of tho I'm
ports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02

The Taunton Iron Works Company have de-
saared dividend Of eight per cent, payable April
I. Dividend last year, ten per cent.
The following statement Of March dividends ap-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02


FULL AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING
"A Pattern Bonnets In every shade ard ready
for he Wholesale trade the lowest cash prices Mrs. w
SIMMONS 637 broadway. : =
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1861-03-30
Ght polpnesim.
Thoughts ON The System Of LesisIariou

Which has pTeUaled m the Haloaiidn Islands for the last
forty gears the eUis that hdre arisen from At: and
on the possible remedies for these eris-5y JOHN RAE
4. w., VI. d., $. S. r., VI. E., District Justice and
Coroner for Ha,'a, Mani, Notary Public for Mam
author Of New PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECoNoMY,
&C., &c, sc.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
THE INAUGURATION.

THE INAUGURATION.
The incidents and pageantry of the inaugu.
ration will be found in our local columns.
Nobody who witnessed it, will doubt that we
yet have Government, country, and ma.
tionality. The star spangled banner still floats
at the Capitol, "pith all its honors and all its
ensigns full high adUanced."
The events of the day served to dispel the
last appreheusions which still fingered in the
breast Of patriotism.
The tone Of the inaugural gives universal
satisfaction, and now that the sharpness of con.
tending personal preferences subsidies with the
termination Of the contest, it is admitted that
the general cast Of the Cabinet as understood
to have been settled, will be satisfactory to the
country.
The new incumbent of the White House, as
sumes the responsibilities Of his great Office
with the conviction wider than that of party
that they will be met with an earnest desire to
deserve well Of his country, and with the prayers
and hopes Of sll loyal parties, that he may have
the wisdom and strength equal to the great
task before him.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05

out Of Texas, by way of the coast, marching out
with their arms, 1.-THE light batteries with their
guns,) clothing, camp aud garrison equipage,
quartermaster's stores, subsistence, medical,
hospital stores, and such means Of transporta-
tion of every kind as may be necessary for an
efficient and orderly movement of the troops,
prepared for attack or defence against aggres.
sions from any source. The troops will carry
with them provisions as far as the coast. By
order of BREvET MAJ. GEN. TwIGGs.
This confirms the news, hitherto doubted, OF
Twiggs's general surrender, although the terms
are varied somewhat from the first accounts.
The national Republican., 1861-03-05
TH1RTY-S1xTH CONGRESS,
Sunday Night, March 3, 1861.
SECOND SESSION.

Sunday Night, March 3, 1861.
SENATE.
Mr.. Sumner presented the petition of five
thousand citizens of Massachusetts, prayinp
Congress not to alter the Constitution, nor to
make compromises.
Mr.. Crittenden, Mr.. Trumbull, and Mr.. Baker,
then addressed the Senate.
Monday, March 4, 1861.
.H. .,iE EXTRA SESSION, .. ..
Vice President Hsmlin took the Chair, and
called the Senate 10 order.
The Clerk read the proclamation Of the Presi.
dent, convening the new Senate.
The new Senators were sworn in by the vics
President. ...
The hour Of meeting was Exed at / P. n, on
motion Of Mr. Hale. '
No further business was transacted.
HOUSE. r...1g
The House met to-day at ten o'clock.
A message was received from the President
Of the United States, announcing that he had
signed bill relative to the postal service, q
bill establishing the value Of Austrian forms,
and bill permitting Com. Paulding to receive
sword, together with certain private bills.
Also, message from the Senate, announ.
cling the adoption Of the Corwin constitutional
amendment. ... .I..r .r
MIR. Cochrane called up bill regulating the
compensation of the district attorneys and
clerks Of the District and Circuit Courts of the
United States. After much confusion, passed.
Mr. Sherman moved to reconsider tho vote,
andiay the bill on the table, as it added $50 900
q year to the expenses of the Government
Agreed to. . TITO .'' Ut.
Mr. Niblack presented the report of the com
mittee Of conference on the disagreeing votes
on the Senate amendments to the bill for the
promotion of the useful arts, and after much
excitement the bill passed. ... ... l..l p. .. ..
The House then took up and passed q bill
regulating the collection Of duties on imports.
Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont called up the bill
for the payment of outstanding Treasury notes
passed. 81
Mr. Sherman, rising to privileged question,
reported that the committee appointed to wait
on the President had done their duty, and
stated that Mr.. Buchanan informed them that
he had no further official communication to
make to that body. ,r
| The hour Of twelve o'clock having arrived,
the Speaker bid farewell To the House in a brief
and eloquent speech. He was in favor of con.
cedlng every constitutional compromise, and
strongly expressed his devotion TO the Union,
and his thankfuness for the noble stand taken
BY the border States. His remarks we're re.
ceived with perfect silence by the House, broken
only by occasional demonstrations of applause,
whenever he referred to his desire and inten.
tions with regard to the perpetuation Of the
Union. - .... mn = ,--''.0 -
The House then adjourned; when three hear.
y cheers were given by the members for the
Union. 70. - '.I las gm.-if .n- ..