davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23

The names respective interests parties to this act

Thus doe passed city of New Orleans aforesaid
day month and year first above w ten, in presen Of
Marcel r. ConRnd, witnesses of lawful
expressly required and domcated in this city who heeunto
sign their with said appearer and Notary
The original signed j. B. SLAWSOG and others.
NJ. \. DUCROS,
A. CONAND.
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
certify the foregoing be rne of the original
| tant my Current Register.
New Orleans, 18th June, 1870. -
The undersigned Mortgages and for the Parish
of Orleans that the foregoing Charter has been ht
| dayr recorded in Society Book No. l. folio 4l4,
| New Orleans, 18th June, 1850.
| ie20 ltaw5t CHI AS. hARtANFFlI, deputy Recorder.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23
1 AIDES LADIES' WINE
8PEER'S WINE OF ELDER,

6PEER'S WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
For its wonderful and beneficial qualities as a GENTLE
sTIMULANT, TONIC, DIURETIC and sUDoRIFIC, which
testified by Physicians thousands of Ladies and Gentle
men in all parts of Europe and America.
AS a Gentle StimuIant and Tonic,
1t strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood.
AS DiuretIc,
tmparts healthy action to the GLANDS KIDNEYS and
URINARY RGANs-very beneficial in pRopsY. o0rr.
Erupc and Rheumatic Affections
AS Sudort6c,
acts upon the Skin opening the pores expene all i'm.
pures by nenbe perspaon thereby driving off Eruptions
and cleansing the surface giving vgo to the whole
system and BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long used the Blossom and Fruit of Elder as one
their most valuable remedies
In Germany,
The Berries dried and by families for use In
of sickness.
Speer's Wine of Elder
Is pure from the juice of cultivated Elder recommended BY
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS as possessing remarkable me-
dicinal properties SUPERIOR any Wines in
u6e and an excellent article for all WEAK and
ED PERSONS, and the AGED and INFIRAf removing ALL
INSTRUCTIONS, improving the APPETITE and bensdtting
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine.
Because will not ntoxicate, contains no mixture of
spirits and other liquors. and admired rch peculiar
and ntrive properties imparing healthy to the
ach and Digestive Organs
h-A wine glass full may used with meals or at
any time through the day, desired
We will only ask your indulgence make trial of this
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by E. j. HART Il CO., JOHN
WRIGHT CO., JAMES SYME, Canal street, and by all the
principal Druggists throughout the United States.
HN-The trade supplied at proprietors prices
ALFRED SPEER Proprietor,
my25 lyhW 2ns Broadway New York
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23
1 ouIsIANA SUGAR REFINERY For SAL

Il OR LEASE.
That very desirable establishment situated the left bank
the Mississippi below the Govermen WhaE ard within
city of New Orleans. offered good
cap asts who may be deSrous Of aiding in the
Southern 1t in complete
and is we'll tont, having boilers,
pun centrifugal machnes bone back furnace alters. m9uds
and yard and in fact all the
requisites for carrying Suga Refinery Moasses Rebod
ing scale With little aid3Hal expense, it might
be easily converted into Cotton Mill.
has Wharf attached to it on the Ieyee with wateg sui
oent for the accommodation vessels delivering taAag
For further information and for terms, apply to
10 tfhW BAREIif Il 60, I'll Common street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23

Wy. Il j. r. STARR,
"s CAMDEN IRON W o K
Camden, New jersey,
-NiRnlsRcturersof-
AL kinds of CASTINGS RAd APPAEATUSF or GAS WORKS,
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES, Retorts and othe7
Houses.
RETO RTS and all CASTINGS requed Or settingthem nts
ateBt mp we'd modes.
WASHERS, CONDENBERS, SCRUBEFSRS and EXHAUGF
EF!S, for relieving he Retorts pressure
PURIFIERS, varying 2OGO JO000O cubic Gai,
Purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LIME SIEVEs>f or PURIFIERS.
STATION METEREi OF all sizes
GAS HOLDERS, TBLESCOPIC and SINGLE with Caat Iron
Guide and SuBranSOn FrGmeg.
GAS GOVERNORS or RFGUI UI-AFORS.
STREET MAINS u 48 inches diameter Water
| Gus.
STREET MAIN CONNECT I0NS, such Branctsa Bends,
4 Drps, Sleeves,
STOP VALVES from 10 23nqhes either brass a2d plain
WROUGHT IRON WORR--4tl the Smith and Sheet Iron
Work reqIirod and shout Gas Works
Communications should be addressed to ahe PRINCE
| PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
| Ha-BRAEGH OFFICE, 1875 SOUTH THERD STREET
| PHILADELPHIA iel3 ly9W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.
les lyhW
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY Y!
c z

{ fHESINUY GROVE WHISKY
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY
The Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY d E
sre Introduce the article the public physicians of city
and country, the
Purest DtHusable Stimulant
which has been prepared for medical proves itself
cordial nt once heaiu and invgorang TO the enfeebled
whether by disease distilled from rye
malt and its nutritious properties preserved bya procers
peculiarly his whereby the Fus Oil other IN
grediens known to be connued the Whisky general use
completely separated that the absolute purity of this ar
tice from any foreign adr2ixtures guaranteed
In addition to the following testimonials the most emil
nent Analytical Chemists Of Philadelphia New York and Bos
ton the Sae Agricultural Society have endorsed the,
Diploma and Dr. Jackson Boston, testified under oath
to Its absolute purity. Read tho following
CERTIF CATEs:
Philadelphia, Sept. 0, 1858,
We have carefully tested the sample of Chestnut
Whisky which you and and that of the
poisonous substance known Fus Oil which character
sc and injurious ingredient of the Whskissin general
BOOTH, GARRETT Il CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists
New York Sept 5, 1853.
have anaiyzed sample of Chestnut Grove Whisky received
from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr, of Philadelphia and having
carefully tested it, pleased it entirely
from poisonous eeterous substances 1t is unusually
pure and fine Favored quality of Whisky.
JAMES R. Chiffon, Analytical Chemist.
Boston, March 7, 1859.
have made chemical analys!p of commercial samples
Chestnut rove Whisky which proves heheavy
Fus Oils, and perfectly pure and unadulterated The
this Whisky derived grain used manu-
featuring it. Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D., State ABsayer,
No. 16 Boylston street.
CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans. City of New Orle ns
Be It remembered that this 18th day of March, 1861
the subscriber Justice Peace in and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles Briggs President
and f. P Janv1e Secretary Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company OF New Orleans who being duly according
law do depoe and that the above lust and
true and correcttanscrip from the said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
H. P. JANVIER Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 18th day of March
1861 D.F MITCHELL
Second Justice of the Peace for Parish of Orleans
The Board of Trustees have resolved Six per cent In
ereS on the outstanding certificates of profits after the
Second Monday Of May next and redeem and after that
date Fifty cent the Scrip year 1885, and they
have further declared scrip dividend Thirty per on the
net earned premiums for the year ending February 1851 for
which certificates will be issued after the first day of
June, 1861.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
A. CARRIERE, Vice-President.
4. =. JAFvIER, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23
-. MOST EXTENSIVE SOUTHER
FTfFFqPIANo FORTE MANUFACg0RY.

WIN. KNABE CO., Nos l. 3, and Euaw staeet, Bstt-
more respectfully inform their Southern friends thai they have
enRr their factory and prepared
demand for th6ir Pos. They EaQueston5y the
durable contain ali tho 8tes; improvements and fully
sntsed for v For and OF
and agreeable touch, they uneuuslsd.
For the LIST tweaty their have been highly
recommended by AHt Professors and in the
| country.
They age taken the first premiss all other compei
in the different States where they have exhibited
Last they received two First Premiums al Montgomery
Aoue for the best SOuhen PaI and The other ff the
BEST, against all competition.
They also received the held in December last by the
Cotton Planters Convention at NtcoN Ga The Highest RE
| mium against ali competition. - -
| Agents in New Orleans, .- -, . ,.> -.rrr,v,
| ala TrhWA "a street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23
J. B. WALTON.

--..-~>,-ol y. 3. WALION: IcEec-o->~oooo>
of the f. onass ""@Gs @2 %3sn n"S5 S os as r
@ 9 f1 s%%.ss de"Fnata % BY m he ,o N% FL n 20 8 S
IN an &c, "sSel by joseph lsGomy ne N@Ty Not y sGig ] IN @ ne
pARGE Ok ThATr IA M n r NNp n c2as nrfnr SnS
%n% Gyt@s Of tie Ga"aon o%yn Is 1s%sl%o"5s % Sn nd
& 'Sts" S @ % m % n ,iGS III o % ] ny 'h M G o @I' @
] % $sssa % @ i a AP "t ISL @ .s % dsn % Sov a"
@ M,e >on% iI'' N IL 'o T o NC" 'io'"S '1''u '1 "
HNnTIiE 50 kE 81 LAND situated in tle said Parish
Of ST. sr@ I ind o"pt 3 81, part @r, q" hs % @ io fG:qsy %
hw M WI & u.s. 'E N .Sn a @ r r' , o" SG' ~ @ m " E iI!G @ ] ' m
2; ; iG2ny be late N"my Tbc j" New Orleans dated the
Another pnr ground composed eight certain tracts of
%ee @ Of "bGn, tg re I'M n "n Ne% ore % and on ,hs zane
,e o. me tye N me rear Of tg ?Tn OF gesailleS deGna a
the nidd " s" % @ y Ec % Site Of na6a Geyyoed in the
", X by Ge ninhcrs . G. p 10 and H. dsgraicd
on said plan by yclpw lines. Said lots lie in section number
The whole containing $Ul 7-!G0 acres
Slaves.
J0lIN HENRY; negro, aged about 50 ycars-driver
sMII NM @ ro @ lII NAM 90 W y te ''' s'"-
4. ST. LOUIS epro. n:ed shout % years.
s, JuE TEX is negro arcl about q years.
:. TnOMAsSlN, negro agtd about p years-engineer.
s. PHI iILILfPE, negro ed annt II tet'a- engineer
TO- Bill r.yr . ged aa"' 22 ycrs
T. MANti. negro aged about 10 ycars- blacksmith.
l3, MADISON. negro, ny about 81 ycnrs -b@cksmlth
d TKID y, negro, Sgcl @@on, Is years.
lG. ROB SIMMhS negro, Hged about IS years.
il. tom BURNS negro, aged about Y years.
lS TOM DEN. ncgrn aged nhpI 70 years.
49, RICH ARD. negro, aged nb NJ y years
20 ST. PTIESS, negro aged about u years.
q. ANDREW negro eyed about 20 Years.
22 DORSEY ncur0 aged about 90 wears.
q. HENRY YTAYL ~, egro, AGED about 80 years
q AIICK, negro, aged about 80 years.
2j ISAAC, negro mgrfl about q years.
z NAT nryr" a@ad about p yctTs '''''
a. WILLIAM DENT nero, aged uhont a5 years.
y. WILSON negro aged about 80 years-hos Ter.
80. BRl'TTS negro aged about 50 ycars-carPcnter.
35 LEWl3 WALKER, nero aged about 70 years
= ALE&ANn negro aged abont y years-cate driver
~ KpbEkI ~ lll.lPfT, negro, aged ABOUT , years
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23

y DRUG STORE FOR SALE AN OLD
80 established Drug Sne in this city, with complete stock
ES i offered for sale and on accommodating
good purchaser. Said store i, in good locality doug
fine blsnesS-he prOpTietors selling Of beng
gagged in other business and not abs attend to It, For nr
particulars apply at No. l35 Pc as street. a9 II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23
THE CHARTER OAK
GO Q KIN 6 S TO FE!


NOTICE ruF Pcovo,,v IN rr,r1-sF Of THIS STOVE
" "o' '' I'r"' ~ .l..'' pS St',
,.t ~ -, -,,. w r. , -! -. f ,,e
rr, W ,,' '-. " ' 7' ~ ~ O' "
'~' ''''' ''"N' '' Tr,> f,,.n,
r.,, , c,o o.otri ~ = nv " "a ,rp,r1ror ar,
piIrT w. t.hf.h a I,, 1 70 Iaa a.a rt,tti 1i
| td rron1 .h Go trhos f., ,h f1 + ~ h ~
TINS protecting the top Of the bread from being burnt viii the
baking is going on at the bottom and carrying the
surplus heat II poirt where wanted-hence they
| cons nsume less fuel than any other Stove.
~ ~ " ~ ~ " .r
The FlncS OF tn Stove which are gradually enlarged from
'n II commencement 10 h':F t'f"'on at the pipe collar
'hcieof increasing 'e SIZE o. e f'"e''l mo area Is gwen
u ''' "e' It's Il nSS ~ " ''' WY i nus 7 ~ ~
,ta' fail ~ ba,a zoo ira
these Stoves ever fa' 10 nave " goo o'''''
THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED Of these STOVES
In Daily Use in this City:
PRICE FROM 523 to slyo-"l'l CAPACITY TO COOK
nrvcrv Stove delivered free Of extra charge for dravass
p1cp ppoT11Fps rCO
....s., SoLE AGESrs,
Mnry,s Mnrket,
On Magazine street. between St Andrew and Josephine Streets
lNrVc Wv ,ilIoG.. Lr.- w.. Hl' -p.lNoeou
gpx5,7thEstS STAEl.Es-BKELIARD ARDTAR7.H;s
-
35.............ST LOUIS STREET.
On'sSF es'" So h4"ssAS Sa"'eA'
The undersigned oegs the public he has
be Keen constantly on hand BILLIARD TABLES
from, .bs celebrated man nafacory of j. w BRUNSWICK
RRO Cincinnati Of all liesCr priCes
ROSEWOOD,
BIRDS EYE MAPLE, MAHOGANY.
BIRCH AND OAK,
,~,,, ,,,- c,a.. 80 1-oa poa ,,,a D. poo.arr,.,..
and Balls Pool Boards Cushions, Cloths Cues Pockets.
he"he' Ien r'n n"' anu 10 np'
-1 u @ ~ s'.o : ,,o , r, r,,,o, ann Ao An, q.
,,5N ,,s,a II,,an1 O. Ior;s Ri,,;a.7 1,no,
''nA'les MA n'e ','" " " ~ ~ , ''
Reg rcg doneat short notice and reasonsbletermB
m20 A W. MERRIAM.
-------
GAXECtSAC B6&ANIBbLS HAVE a GOOD
FrGa oGdtions to olT stock of this rele ntad and highly
1s"2tSq pne S5 d. d. a ba a,rfer and ghh
generally article and unauleraed For ssle
New oTk ens price, Ice, By ,,o
ol9 " Sole 2.o1ts1n thiz city.
| GIF2Zf1NS INSURANCE. GoMPANE-
- Office No." Garonde'et4treet
| rnnJsAI 23S1.72n 3S.
-
os1Eh "Ali'i1lA II u ''''uon' Il -''
|
| 4 p Hunt
James A. White, NJ. Mus.on,
| Donrlas West, Martin G Gorion, Jr,
D. Janlaon, Numa AugnSdn'
Ar sTiltenberger Cesaire Olivier,
| -. ph
| j. LeibJ, a. hoi-a'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23

State. OF LOUISIANA, PARISH or ORLEANS
City Uf New Orleans. s
Be II remembered the 18th dny of January, 1860
me- the subscriber Justice of the Peace in the
CITY aforesaid nay appeared Thos S0o President and
James Secretary of the Sun Mutual Insurance Com
psny of Orleans, wNo being dy according to law,
do say that the abov Just and true
and transcript from the books of said
THOS. SLOO, President.
JAS. EDw 4RDs, Secretary.
Sworn sabcrihed befors this 18th day nf Jannar
Iafll D. F. MITCHELL,
Second Justice Of tie Peace, Parish of Orleans.
The ved an interest ofIE
PER CENT. CASH, the outstanding Certificates o.
hoders there to hsr Legal representatives,
on and after he February Also declare
dividend OF FORTY PER CENT. t49 cent? lae ne
earned Company fof tde year ending Dccen
Der 3s 1858 which certificates viii heissued tho lbtt
March ncXt ~ ~ - ,. 80 ,,,,
secors after reBervng ON MILLION OF DOL
profits have further resolved that all the opsnndinR
Cerca8 Profits, of tu Issue Of tho 1856 he redeemed
the holders hsreof their legal
the 18th lay n February ueXt The Certificates to bf
producs the time Of payment for caEcenen and interest,"
on same cease after the 3ist December, 1899.
THOMAS SI,0D. President.
JAMES D. DENEGRE, VicSsRresidoIs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23

HABITATIoN sUrRIERE ET RAFINERIE Az DETOUR
DIES ANGLAIS, MACHINES, INSTRUMENTS ARA
TORRES, MCLETS BEsTIAUN, Etc, ETC,
Fl
QTATRE yINGTS EsrLANEs DE TALECR,
euan pour lie cvnp'e de Il succession de- LILLIAN DIN
BAR, ttctdt.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23

Union INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
~ ORLEANS,
Corner of ST. Charles and Canal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23
J. 3. WALTON.

BATTLE-GROUND SUGAR PLANTATION AND RE-
FINERY, MACHINERY, FARMING UTENSILS, CAT
TILE, MULES etc., etc,
Aid
EIGHTY VALUABLE Slaves
AT Auction, for of the Succession of WILLIAM
DUNBAR deceased
BY J. B. WALTON,
AUGTIoNEER-OtIicc, 40 Camp street.
"WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1861, at ~ O'Clock
w NJ ht the MerchNutS and AlciOneerS Exchange tOl
Post 0crD Royal ST. ect, by virtue ant
n lhe liOnOtuDle the Second Judicial District Court the
Parish OF 81 Bernard No 35 Of The docket of said Court nted
April 80 s6 will proceed TO sell public auction, for
count Il the Succession of William Dunbar deceased the fol
lowing described Real Estate Slaves. etc, to-wtt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23

QUa'D-zeC nrrrilea. wagons Ct days
Tn buggy nyrC lurnais.
In OF dc ha:tAis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23

CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
Wholesale Agent,
ll6 Walnut street,
je3 lyAW PHILADELPHIA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23

It will reduce your wood h from twenty thirty per cent.
These Stoves warranted bake the point
which all other Stoves found wanting See where they diff
fer from other Stoves:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-04-23

Patent Increased Draft Fines I'm prove.
ments contained in other Stove.
The Fluus Of til Stove which gradually enlarged from
tr commencement their termination pipe collar
thereby increasing the Size of the Fue1hus is given
to the passes round the which has the
create an increasing acceleruug draft in the Stove which
through the pipe into the chimney hence
these Stoves ever fail 10 have goo draft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
AT the Church of the Holy Trinity


BIRnsAII-GRAvFs-Att the Church of the Holy Trinity,
Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April "a, by the Rev. y H.
littelohn d. D., HENRY D. BIRDsAn to ANNA F., second
daughter OF J. b Graves, Esq, all of Brooklyn.
BERRlAN-BRADY-On Thursday afternoon, April 25, by
the Rev. Mr. aarris Mr.. SAMUEL U. BERRAN Miss KATE
BRADY, all OF this city.
GoRAa-BAnEY-In Brooklyn, l.. l., on Thursday
April rs, by Rev. John A. Paddock. GEORGE H. GoRHAM TO
LOUISE eldest daughter of Montgomery j. Bailey, NJ. y,
all Of Brooklyn.
Western and Long Island papers please copy.
HARNEp-StHuYIER.-On Thursday, April %, at the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION by the Rev. DR. George
Houghton, SAMUEL W. HARMED to KATE A., daughter of
G. V. A. Schuyler.
KImE-IEoSARD.-A Rockland Lake, on Tuesday April
% by the Rev. Joseph Cory, General WV. c. KnBE of
California to EMMA daughter of hon Noses G. Leonard,
of Rockland county.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THURSDAY. April 25, by
Rev. Mr.. Harris, Mr. JoHS IL. McDERMor to Miss SARAH
+. ii, CLURE, all OF this city.
oIsT- BRowN-on Thursday, April U.s. at Trinity
church, by the Right Rev. Bishop Potter, CHARLES f. o.
SY 70 Louise, only daughter of Jameson Brown. all
OF this city
spEStE-MoRsE.-At Calvary church, Wednesday,
April "a, by the Rev Francis L. Hawks, DID, CHARLES
JAMES SPENCE of this city ate OF Manchester lngand
TO ABBE R. daughter OF Clarendon Morse, Esq Of Gene
va,N.Y.
slcrER-wMnosp In this city, Thursday, April
%, by the Rev. John A. Roche SYLVESTER SlGtgR TO
FLORENCE A. WHrroRD, all Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
PergOnal IntoIli0ence


Rev. John lord, of Stamford, Conn. G. Thompson, Of
Boston Ben. Kehredge, of Ohio, and Mr. Andrews, of
Name are stopping at the Brevoort House.
Judge Sherman and family, of Newburg; DR. Upham,
and T. Sears and wife, Of Boston Mr.. Washburn and
family OF Massachusetts,; John Nicholson, OF Scotland,
and Mr.. Applet and wife, OF Massachusetts,, stop
ping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Rev +. SAM and Rev. H. Sameron, Of Mexico; Amor
Escander and family, Of England Samuel Wood and wife,
of Albany: r. Anderson and wife, OF Boston, and w. A.
Budd of Newport, r. l. are stopping at the Clarendon
HOTEL
Hon. G. Kendrick and p. F. Parsons of Waterbury,
Conn G. c. Merriam, of Connecticut; c. L. lockwood OF
Philadelphia a. Leeds, of Stamford, aud C. White
more, Of Boston, are stopping at the Lafarge House.
Hon. Anson Burlingame and family, of Cambridge
Mass; Hon. s. Foot, Of Vermont Hon. II. Wilson, of
Massachusetts,; A. Van vechton OF Albany P. II. Buck
ingham, Of Connecticut J. Brown, Of Washington j.
Hughes Of BALTIMORE H. Shelby and wife, Of Rome; ].
A. Atkinson OF North Carolina, and H. Butter, OF Provi-
dence, are stopping at the Astor House.
Hon. John Sherman, Of Ohio; ex Gov. Boutwell, of
Massachusetts,; Judge Hastings, of California; Dean
Richmond, Of Buffalo; Rev. r. Sedgwick Of Nova Scotia;
Mrs Cassus Clay and family, OF Kentucky L. r. Lumley,
Of England; Common of the United States Navy; r.
Hooper s. Denny Of Boston A. Croker OF Massa
chusetts A. ID. Patchn and c. + Noble, OF Buffalo,
stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Gen. A. c. Niven, OF New York; Dr. r. l.. Brode, Or.
j. j. Gainsleir Lieut. Dickinson, G. ID Bayard and H. T.
MITCHELL Of the United States Army; Col j. ID. L. Morri-
OF Illinois, Judge Satteree and Hooker of Cali
fornia A. Sprague OF Rhode Island; Behen and wife,
OF Mexico E. 7. cambridge, Of Louisville; j. A. Merrck,
OF Toronto, and W. L. Mitchell, of Missouri, stopping
at the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27

canadian flour was better for good to extra grades
with sales OF LEO 500 bbs closing at IS SC 81 So
prices The sales embraced about $500 bbs closing
within the range Of the above quotations Corn meal
IN good demand at our figures with sales Of 50 bbls
jersey and Brandywine. Rye Hour was steady at quo
tatons, with sales of 200 bb at figures Wheat
hrmer but less active the sales embraced about IS 900
bushels at 70 for Canadian club 81 SO for good white
Canadian 81 so 81 So for white Michigan 81 As for white
Indiana 81 20 for Chicago spring. 81 ~ 81 2s for Mlwau
toerable rmness the sales embraced 4s 900 bushels in
GLIDING new mixed at 63hc aoat &C. &c. for do de
ivered old and new mixed at Csc. old do, delivered
at OF 6Shc for old, delivered 70sc. for old round
Jersey and &c 6Sc FOR yellow Southern Barley
was heavy sales of 1000 bushels were made at 55c at
the railroad depot. Barley malt dull ana nominal
Oats steady with sales Of Western and Canadian at
35h Soc and State at 26c. 36Hc.
CoFtEz-The market was quiet, awaiting the public
at l3c '"9' ''' "''' A'11'
Cor1oy The market was less active and prices drm
the sales reported about 500 bales closing on the
basis Of 13a4c a lie for mddlng upands, while even
lots were sold generally at lac
FRreHTs Engagements were limited while little
better feeling manifested TO Liverpool 500 bush
els corn at I'D in bulk, and -four at Is Sd. Cotton
at 16d I'd To London, about 900 bbs -four
engaged at 2s Cd To Hayre, about 900 bushels of
wheat we're engaged at 90 cents per bushel.
HAY was dull at 7Oc. 16c, with little movement for
Shipment. FOR city use u ranged from soc. = Soc.
AoIAssEs About 80 hhds OF Cuba for distling were
sold at l6hc
NAVAL STORES The market continued to rule Grm.
with an upward tendency in pri;e Sales OF coo
1000 bbs OF rosin made at 81 so 81 IS per $40
lbs delivered Spirits turpentine arm, vita sales
reported at 75c
PROVISIONS -Pork-The market quite steaiv
while prices olerably firm. sales OF 500 barrels
reported made at SIS S7h SIS So and at SIS SO for
prime. Betf was firm and in fair demand with sales OF
500 barrels at full prices end 200 India mess at
$50 Cut meats we're Irregular Sales OF 500 hdds 7c for
shoulders, and at Sc. s1c. for hams Lard was less
buoyant while sales of 700 barrels and tierces were
made at &c 1870 for Western, and at 10 &C. for city
Butter and cheese were in fair request steady
RoE-The market was firm with sales OF 500 casks
reported at 500. a61sc. and 1C0 do at exc 61<c
The latter figure for prime
SUGARS were quiet. The sales embraced about 500
hdds Cuba at unchanged prices and 200 do Porto Rico
were sold by auction at SIC &C.
WHIsREY--Whiskey was firm with sales at full prices
WOOL The market is quiet, but very firm in view OF
an increased demand for goods for the army. Certain
descriptions Of wool viii be wanted these goods and
the ialr inference is, there will be doing The
present week has been about the the preceding
very little call for any description. Some light
tons nave been made but nothing important to notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-27
DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following Ia comparative statement OF the i'm
ports Of foreign dry goods at New York for the week
and since January L.
FIR he Week. 1859. 1850 1861.
Entered at the port 81 ,74s473 1,703,4sS 500 061
Thrown on the markt 1924 2o6 1,660,79o 396,e92
STAGE jan I.
Entered at the port 2llo7 3s e03 1888 rs 378
Thrown on the mark 39,30s774 3e,Sl5,32S 26,293579
The entries a, this port, well as the amount thrown
upon the market the past week II viii be from the
above table show marked decrease. Such figures be.
gin 10 exhibit the prohbory character OF tho Ia
riff Such figures do not promise to yield large amount
of revenue. The aggregates since the 1st o. January
also show large dimnution compared with those for the
same time last