davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
N. ORLEANS AGRIcULTuRAL WAREHOUSE

l.; ALLEN, IS Camp street az
atle. ; fE asIsmss;s G S.is e fsn, ~
mhis esablshme n, embraces as large tszz2
an OF the best and latest improved implements As
fty patterns of the celebrated EAGLE swad cntyatns
sugar PLQWS Careys the improved Sioop' Pitts am
s sne Hs,oMo RaG expsndng al
GRAIN MILLS of all Sizes Corn and Cob Crushers Corn
s se Ss a ME stray Cutters often patterns each Horse Pow
Mills; Sugar Mills Root Pulers Brush Scythes Grass
Cradles. Shovels, Spades, Axes, etc. 1850
complete assortment of HORTICULTURAL AL Tool,
Hoes, ETC. i'' "e' 10y ii"seS' MAKES,
4 large aSso,tment Of fresh GARDEN SEEDS.
EERIlLlZERS. Plaster of Paris Lime C;nano
Inc MISSISSIPPI RIFLE, used at Monterey and Pm
ap4 2md 2msw ~ ~ janus Will eject.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
NEW MEDICAL BOOKS. and other Interestin
PERSSE e. BROoKs

DIAPER MANUFACTURERS Be- Nos IS and ST.
NASSAU street between Maiden Lane and John street
.Nep York T. b; manufacture Paper of various sizes
ana DESCRIPTIONS and having operation in the
Mills ct Windsor Locks three 81 inch Foudner Machines
with fourteen Engines enabled execute orders at short
notice, while all Papers made by them be relied upon foi
uniformity of weight. color &c They also invite particuia,
attention to their PRINTING and PATENT ENVEI .OPE
PAtEks large supply of which they have constantly on
hand together with assorted stock of Logaphc Music
Tissue Hardware, Cloth Wrapping. Tea Shoe and Straw
PAPERS. Colored Mediums. &c. Trunk, Binders Bonnet
Celebrated Bleaching Powders ~ ''''o' Do''
The highest price paid for Rags Rome Cuttings c mh5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
Rates of Postage on Letters, etc.

LETTEgs-For a single letter. not exceeding half an
ounce (avoirdupoissO sent not exceeding 300 miles, 5
For every half ounce, and any every half
ounce, the same rates of postage; and when adyer-
tsed, two cents each letter, four cents if the
advertising cost so much additional.
For drop letters, be mailed each, ............
CIRCuLARs-For any printed circular, handful adver-
tsemeDt unseaed sent any distance, .............
NEwspAPnRs-Of 1900 square inches or less sent over
20 and not more than 100 miles, or any distance
within the State l
Sent such distance II:
NeDSpdperS-uDess to suscrbers-3 cents EACH prepaid
or not forwarded from the Post-office
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
DAILY CRESCENT.
ITALIAN PATRIOTIC SONG.

TRANSLATED By WILLIAM oo ~ .su,hata
ii ~ nth your banner stream in the SKY
children OF Italy forward togethse:t'
, Rrayely in battle TO conquer OF d'e'
Down with the Germans with kings ahu de;ed
Spurred be their brides, and Their lof,ufes oeiie''
FreeJom for Italy! what If we peIsh
: Greatly we perish on Lbertys side'
u,t,ons come forth. with the old men and children
,,,n,ra nn tho tvrants the foes of your country
Foes who Tor ages have held her in thrall'
Ioud he the cry that for battle and vengeance
Rises from millions on laly's shore n;,sa
SH s,vss tn the Austrian despot no more!
She shall be free or we sleep in our graves
Better die bravely, than live to be slaves
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
10. OF.
Time. Places of Holding yNestngs and Officers of the

GRAND LODGE ST Io ifeSfs; ,suus..
o Q Ss At ne Grand Lodge Han corner 4sE
e aEa
H.
cLoTTsIANA LODGE. 10. 1aammeets in the Hall Of the
sEs F4as nfhB es Ty:0a Ho5
Rs Ri RfGi15r fsSfbfGsE H. Wa@ se T r. Masny
sI' W. 95 ohn H 2ss's
N No. IN the Hall of the Grand
be1ss Cohen andS sdnsS Fs M sfsT
t GR ssSsp E Ssm Faen
evening Hail. in Camp ssst esssy
ksw5asOn Ct Henry D Ogden vG Geo Gh5sty
Secetafyi n W. olmsted Permanent Secretary; Richard
JEFfER ssSQlS LODGE, No. s-mee, every Tuesday
ayee a He w. Vsnsb
Thomas Cook, G; - Burdett, Secretary; E. T. Beach
:. T e LODGE No 1o-msets every Tuesday
s ct the %%sdn snG ne Paa, p
M 6sfE T,ssssf5 G6 AaSf IS solomon ssesta5y
Wsls e EauIfne j WASH seefetar y
va Witt, Jr, Treasurer; J. Q. A. Hot Permanent
C0MMERCIAL LODGE, No 1a-meets at the Hall of
Blake secretay J. G. Glover Permanent Secretary; VIM VIM.
HOWARD LODGE, No 13-!nstitnted Nov. 7, 1876
me-, meets every Thursday evening at o'clock at the Hall of
streets 0ficers-F w Delesderner G. John C. Larue,
y u; j. q. Dunlap, Secretary; l.. A Levy J Permanent
sfHfoSfPE IoDGEy ss %es every wednesday
clock P. M, at Crescent Hail. Camp street Officers
lien Bier y e; D. w. Rodd, G; A. B. Bein Sece-
7 DELTA LODGE NJ 15-meets every Monday night at
nstln G; M L. McJton G; Bernard Maglone Sec
:. TEMPLAR LODGE, No. 1G-meets every Friday even.
,ng at Crescent Hall in Camp ST. OfficeB-P. C. Wright
G; 6; w. r Baly, V G. Harmon Doane, Secretary;
COVENANT LODGE, No. 17-meets in the Hall of
Washington Lodge, No. g. Third Municipality, every Tues
gay evening Ofhcers-T. A. Packard, G. d b. Forbes
q Drmeyer, Secretary; Daniel Wheeler, Treasurer
NATIONAL LODGE, No. ls-meets every Friday even
ing at Jig Charities street. Officers-Joseph Saba u;
p J. Gomez, G; V. Aleman, Secretary; J. Font,
Treasurer
. ETOILE POLAIRE, No 19-meets every Monday even
ing at Friendship Hail. No. 116 Chartres street Ofcers
E Parent, g. G. Ammel V G; A. de Amas, Secretary;
7. Bleau, Treasurer.
INTERIOR LODGES-Feliciana Lodge. No. 4, meets
at Bayou Sara De Soto Lodge, No z at baton Rouge
-. Louisiana Encampment, No. 2, at Bayou sara
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
Residence of Foreign consuls.

Switzerland. John A. Merle, Esplanade street
.9iOnteuideo.. b. Walls. 26 Common street.
Hamburg.... Wmi voge IS Bienville street.
Denmark -. f. Vles los Common street.
England. 80. VIM. Mure 10 Royal street
Portugal. IA J. Gouvea, cor Common & Carondeet.
Han0ger.. James b. Behn, So Bienvile street.
Belgium. -. James B. Behn, So Benville street.
H0Aand .... +. NJ. Ward 81 Common street.
.NoraDaU ID. Messages, "a Old Levee.
Prussia. ..... VIM. Vogel, SO Bienvle street.
austria. H. Elmer 7Exchange Place.
Bremen. $3.50. Frederick Rodewad, % Bank Place.
Russia. Emile Johns no Poydras street.
France Roger corner St Peter and Rampant sts
BrazH..... Pierre Reynaud "a Tchoupionlas street.
Baden. Jacob Heinrich Elmer, Exchange Place.
Spain. Carlos de Espana, 1856 St Louis street.
Rome. l.. C. Baron. 81 Common street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF PATRIARC Hs-meet

GRAND ENGAGEMENT OF RIARCHS-meets
at Friendship Hall, Chartres street, on Ga E2
evenings Otfcers.C. w, WhitaI N w g Pat
r w G Sen. Warden, ii. +. Andrews. R w G ./\
Inn Warden: III w Oinlsted, K w u Scribe; s. w. Kirk
'" Wii.DEY ENCAMPMENT, No. 1-meets in the Hall
month Oficers-J. Strawblge, G P; G. N. Morrison, ii
P; Bernard Cohen Scribe w. W Herbert, S w; Thomas
H. Shields J w: II. Williams Treasurer.
= HoBAH |. ENCAMPMENT, No; 3-mees at Crescent
each month Oiicers-J o. Nixon p; Henry Bier ii p;
II. G. stetson, W., w; -. Scribe; Geo c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
-o., 11yairh+s and Measures.

Foreign Weights and Measures :.
There are denominations frequently ',e' WIN ~
reports of markets. but their Engllsh value ,o' al,
ways readily recollected. The following 1aole VIII
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
MEDICAI, TREATN1r,,.

TX. "A: CULLEN has removed his Office -,
- street to No. Is .NA7CHEI nv, lom iiRe
Arcade. He still continues to cure S tri near Il
new system,removng the worst strctpe white
ation-entirely by medicines that relieve s WI
cure 1o without af any hndranee to business Diet A. ~
country. to need any putting or seflandaosa, e satas
ton to Dr. e., he will refer you TO hundreds af bs ~
ing in this city who have been cured in the ~, se %
his new plan Please call and examine far "a h
paw required without cure is effected '' 'oaSe'e
Rheumatism cared.
Gonorrhga cured in three days, or no nav
sY Remember, IL NATcHEz STREET w.,
CADE Postpaid letters puncualIy ATTENDED f "a fR n
dence, and medicines securely packed and San 70 at
the country. N ent u ahypar0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
-., NUTICE.

i EAsES.aThe reputation of ihe writer rraShEREiEe
so unfortunate to have contracted anv muse Shohn
Full DISEASES known and called sEcRrp pn y, o.
part of their various forms is that lie
successful practice Of twenty years. eonsns
treated and relieved many hundreds who 'se Blood
many OF whom had been under the tIea ss pas u
physicians without receiving any benefit = aaN
you positively safe certain and speedy cnO q
OF the UNFORTUNATELY AFFLICTEn 500 ,h;e;, nAeusi
ment, they would do well to call al NJ ~ ~ sion
STREET. before applying elsewhere and a. 49,. S5tST0sae
the benefits of the subscriber long and a
mills I'm BE MJJI. I'm IN S Sr G sessinle1pes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
MONTHLY BULLE'

1N TIN 80. No. 4 ....
Tie GrGetenberg Cam
pnnU hereby announce that
they are now incorporated
by the Legislature of the
State of New York, Capt.
tai 100000, agreeably to
the following certificate
from tie Secretary Of State:
STATE OF New YoYK,
.SecretGry'S Office. :
] certify that a certificate of
the incorporation of The
Graetenberg Company"
bearing date the 24th day of
February, 1913, was this
day filed i'm this offipe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES
: SONS or TEMPERANcE.

pnrnsr-I without reserve. solemnly pledge my homo
Nc a man that will neither make, bny sell bey
craze any, Sprtuous or Malt Lirnors Wine Or Cider.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
W Y y \ . NJ,

A CARD.
EOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AFEr rem,.
L. ing the extreme hazard which stran,an,C TED
ing physicians for the cure of private dseases run
utter disqualifications of many who prossa Own,
deem it to be nothing but an act of k;nd 70 eapal
unfortunately afflicted well as sheer s1;ae
LEN, No: Sc CUsToMHOUsE STREET d to % D. N
year 1916 was sorely afflicted with sypbis gate
der the best regular medical practice coniS togeis
Orleans, without being at all beneftt Siia Obtain
worse AT length heard of Dr. NITIgg
ton applied bile 1t to oa him. and to my Il g
lam 7. lS47. tmhl6 lm] SAMUEL. RGapiSNsw0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14
8NNMSo &@e.
A NEW AND INTERESTING BOOK

TO SI.4VE OW.NERS.
ERNEST Or Brti 1aas Ph anasiSpy
from the French of Frederic soue, by Lady OF Charles
ton, s. G.
Warehouse [mh13] J. B. STEEL. IA Camp St.
u Eds SCOUTING EXPEDITIONS.-TH 2
hSCOUTING EXPEDITIONS OF McCULL0CHS
pagn of the Army Of the United States in Mexico in 1916
including skirmhes with the stoming Of Monterey also
does Incidents Descriptions of Country and sketches of
the Lives Of the celebrated partisan cbeis Hays f III
Texas Rangers, and Member of the Bar Of Louisiana
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans Satone
Warehouse. J. Is. STEEL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-14

AsTRoNOMY-Pete Parley's, WhewelI's. WiIkns's,
ffsff Cd sad M ARoHefmy
hams Mental Philosophy, Abbeit AIeTcrombies In.
teeetpaI Philosophy Paey's Philosophy and Way
PoL Ii1H Hia SSeSsM Smiths Says
FRE spS R9e hfSMfAa R EopHo%y Boms, w,,o
trocht's and Cobbets French Grammars; OllendorfFs
New Method with Key, and Bolmars Treatise on
French DIcTIoNARTEs Meadows, Nugent's, Bay
eT'ss Wilson's, Morphys Surennes Pronouncng and
s H!fnSf Esse1bsf Elementary French
Fene kesGe pe Ga a sRsh Gs9 New
f bfs coGqqia Phrases Tsemaehps and Key Recuei
and Barst3s span ia and English
Dictionary Cgbis Spanish Grammar and Transator
GERMAN-ollendorff' New Method Of Ieamlnas co.,
H Han Tsh il Rey Aae prog,ssve German Reade
Lain ss4SiIR and F Epgs
LA iIIi; DiG5TIoSAkIEs@A Levsrsss En-
aIck $, ana Anthons Ainsworths Dictionary
LATIN READERS AND EXERCISES Les
SON sons and a Reader, Jacobs Reader Anhons asar Sal
ace and Ovid Virgil and Horace Dolphin. Amoa's
GREEK RE NAebf asd asS E SaI
eFcses FeltSn's Homers HAD Arnold Greek Reading
GREER TO fs1smss. Groves and
GRE fEhKReve GR ksSfa aRs-R,m,Ds F;sts Anthem.
Ross's, Valpy's, Buions's and sophoces's Greek
classical WoRKsazAnthon's Classical Dictionary,
Lempnere's Classical Dictionary, Anthon's Dictionary
Of Greek and Roman Antiquities, Tooke's Pantheon.
Elements of Mythology, etc.
~ Also, an extensive assortment of other Standard
School and Other Mcelaneous Works department
z{ S5 ss & " sTsi HPffs:
N b A tiberaL discount made TO Country Dealers Pro-
essofs Teachers and those who buy to sell again mI5
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29
THE MARKETS.

For abstracts of the Markets generally, see next
page the following presents the only new features
during three days subsequent to those dates-
At Boston: Flour continued in moderate request
without change in prices. Corn was rather dropping
The transactions in Coffee were limited. New crop
Cuba Molasses arriving freely and prices declining
No change in Sugars.
At NeIr York: Bakers had reduced prices of Hard
Bread ct.-thcir Pilot to 4, Fine Navy 81, and
Navy g. per ID. Brazil Coffee in better request,
and 5000 bags sold mostly for neghboring market,
at 63a7 cts, chiefly at the former Cotton lower and
inactive. Flour was fraction lower, and so brs.
Howard street had sold at $625. Very little doing
in Wheat-held above the views OF buyers. Oats
dull, and Corn inactive at 65o6S cts for best new
Southern. Turkey Opium had sold to arrive at
1915, 6 mos. Hemp steady at 1920 for American
dew rotted. New Orleans Moasses firm at previous
prices and demand active. Western Sperm Oil had
declined, blcachcd down to S LII, and unbleached
SLIP, with sales Old Ohio Prime Pork had adj
vanced rs cts per bril- and 2000 brs. sold at 6625a
81. New Prime had sold at 81 .25, and 100
brls. new Mess at s so. Lard was inactive, but
prices steady. No change in Whiskcy, 400 brs.
having sold at % cts Sugars continued in fair de-
mand 300 hhds N. Orleans sold at4 ,a55 cts, mos.
At Philadelphia: Flour was not in active request,
although prices were down TO 5.SI 5a$6:l25. Corn
depressed, and selling at 59a6l cts. Whiskey in
brls. at % cts.
At Ne,o Orleans: The three days sales of Cotton
reached Is 900 bales at full prices. Nearly 1000
hhds Sugar had also sold, and prices sustained The
transactions in MOasscs exceeded 3OU0 brs at lSdlS
cts, a few choice brought 49, Nothing doing in To-
bacco. Flour was dull at ga S 25 Corn do. at 43d
So cts, and Oats selling at 10 5a45. Pork inactive;
the closing rates of Mess 9.25d $3.50, and Prime at
7a$7.25. Bacon was in rather better demand, but
prices had declined. Lard was in fair request, but
remained at 5.a6 cts. for brls, and Cas-, with some
choice at 81 for kcgs-the days exports previous
to 18th inst equal to 30 ,924 kegs, OF which
1925 were for Baltimore. Whiskey was l9al91
cts. No Lead arriving. Rio Coffee, from the large
arrivals had given way of Ct, and $500 bags sold
at 6la7 cts. larger number OF vessels were IN
port than at any time since S4f but Foreign freights
were pretty fair nevertheless. Cotton to Liverpool
| 3ou ID h.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29
BALTIMORE Us. PHILADELPHIA.

STEAM Tow-BoAT ENTERPRISE.
In the Journal of | lth December we gave the par
ticulars of the organization in Baltimore OF Compa-
ny denominated the ''Susquchanna Steam Tow Boat
Company with the of the officers, and the
progress that attended the building of the Boats &C.
and we have the pleasure to state that, in ac-
cordancc with the then expressed opinion OF those
having charge of the supervision of the work that
one of the Boats, the Juniatta, launched last
Saturday, from the yard of Messrs. J. S. Brown &
Co., and was Immediately hauled to the wharf of
Messrs Rceders the Engineers, for the purpose of
having her engine fitted, &c., preparatory for the
opening of the Spring business. The other Boat is
in great orwarncss and will also be ready for opera
tions in good time.
In contrast with what has been done, and what is
doing, in Baltimore, place the proceedings OF
Company organized for similar object in our neigh
boring city, of Philadelphia, that those interested
may see what has been done there, also, and what Is
in prospect as well as the system that governs the
movements of the Philadelphia Company.
Philadelphia and Hapre de Grace Iblp Boat Com
pany.-At an annual meeting of the Stockholders oil
the Philadelphia and Havre de Grace Steam Tow
Boat Company, held at the Philadel phia Exchange
on the evening Of 18th January, lS4S, Daniel Smith
Jr, Esq, being called to the chair, and William M
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29
BUSINESS OF PITTSBURGH.

The Pittsburgh Gazette contains a communication
of Mr. L. j. BTGHAM on the subject of the business
of that city during the year 1911, as well some
former years far steam boat tonnage is
ed. According to the statement before us the whole
number of steamboats, belonging to the port of Pitts
burgh the LIST of January, 1913, was 100. The
total tonnage day was $4,000 tons. The
cost of building and fitting out steamboats, the
Western Rivers, averages about SS0 per ton. Hence
the original cost of the tonnage of that port would be
$2,240,000. The burthcn of the above steamers is
put down at one-thrd more than their admcasurc-
mcnt; and supposing that they always arrive and
depart fully laden would amount to 993 240 tons; to
which add for flat and keel boats 90 100, and total
is presented of 0l3,970 tons, the entire tonnage
of the Ohio river arriving and departing from Pitts
burgh in 1871. This amount, however, is exclusive
of OOOO, 900 bushels of coal from the Monongahela,
and about $4,000 900 of feet of lumber from the ALE
gheny rivers, which descend the Ohio annually. The
trade of the Monongahela river is uninterrupted 10
Brownsville, being improved by locks and dams.
The steamboat arrivals (omtting the coal and lum-
Der trade) during the past year about 1900;
their aggregate tonnage about $1,000 tons the through
passengers 1925; the way passengers 39,777 The
amount of coal passing through the Locks
9,645, l27 bushels; and amount equal probably to
one third more passed over the dams during high
swells. The trade has more than doubled within
the last two years.
The tonnage of the Allegheny river is estimated
at % 466 tons and the quantity of lumber which de-
sccndcd is put down 100 000 900 feet and 00000,
900 shingles; about one fourth of which were sold in
Pittsburgh and the residue carried down the Ohio
river.
The number of Canal Boats the Pennsy lvania
canal which cleared in lS47 was 4046, 1.-THE character
and quantity of which we published in the Journal
on 25th ult.l
The article concludes so far our purpose is
cerned, with the following tabular statement
lS47. Steamboat -4rriuals. Steamboat Tonnage.
From the Ohio. ....... 3,l7S.....l ,0l3,970 tons.
Monongahela. i ,5O0...... $4,000 &c
I" Allegheny llS...... 23,477
Steamboat arrivals ...4796 49,. 1886 tons.
Flat & Keel Boat arrivals 1892. ..... llS,4l0
Pcnna. Canal Boats 4046...... 100000 "
IL ,l34 .... Il ,360, SAG
This does not include the coal or lumber trade.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29
COASTWISE.

COASTWlSE.
Providence, Or. I)-Sch. tTl,nington.
Rum o hhds, Walters s Harvey; oil csks mdzc
Is bales IS cases, Sundry persons.
Boston-Brig Doper.
Saltpctre Is bags, w Tyson s Co; sugar 30 bxs
80 brs, Clark & Kellogg; rum 80 brls, gunny bags
bales, order; 40 bdls do, mdze 1900 pkgs boots and
shoes 100 cases, sundry persons.
BOston-Biig Mary Stanton.
Domcstics II cases, Wyman, Appleton s. Co; salt
900 bags, T Whitridge & Co; figs 400 drums, order;
1923 do domestics 50 bales and cases, sundry per-
sons.
Ne,c York-Sch. Plato.
Tin plate 50 bxs, w Spear; steel II pkgs, Thomas
& Co; wine pkgS, l. Thomson < Coz mdze . bales,
Turnbull & Co; Opkgs, E Pratt & Bro; copper
ore "A brs, copper - cases, hides 100, tobacco l3l
bales, champagne IA bsks, order; gun plates 1913,
mdzc $50 pkgs, Rose, Merrill & Co.
Ne,v York-Sch. EiicoH.
Mdze 81 cases, G Fischer & Co; indigo cases,
Elder, Geston & Co; mdzc csks kcg, w & II
MKim; tobacco 10 bxs, J Head & Coz cordage %
coils, Hooper & Chcsebrough: clocks 80 bxs, Wyhe
& Wilson, tea 90 hf chsts, hides 300, oil 10 tres,
yarn 81 bales, sugar % brls mdzc Asst pkgs apples
500 brls, order.
Ne,c York-!Sch LYDIA
Champagne 10 bskts, J f Strohm < Co; soap sc
bxs C + Pitt; copper 10 cases, w Spear; tin 23G
bxs, hides 100, order; mdze $50 pkgs, Rose Merrill
s Co.
Ne,, York-Sch. Io,ra.
Brandy 10 oct pipes, G S Oldfeld & Co; soap 100
mdzc 1886 pkgs, J w Brown.
Charleston-Sch. Mary Emmeline.
Rice 80 brls, cotton 2l3 bales, j Williams s Son
Ne,c Orieans-Ship Elerslie.
Molasses l52 brls, sugar so hhds Elder Gelston &
Co; lard 50 hf brls 253 kegs, w Roloson pork 39I
brls, bacon ~ hhds, lard 90 kegs, L Carson & CO.
molasscs 100 brls, r Peasants; pork So hhds l04
tres so brls, W Tyson & Co; molasses 205 brls
w Howell & Son; cotton SO bales, A Fisher; l0l
do, w s. G Morris; IS do, Wilson s Kelly; moss
IL bales, w Jenkins & Sons; cotton 10 bales, pork
l9 brls beef ISL do los tres, bacon % csks, order
Ne,p O,ieans-Brig Ospray.
Pork 81 hhds $50 brls, lard ll79 kegs and l04 h
brls T Carson & Co; sugar 30 hhds, Elder Gel.
ston & Co; bacon 30 csks, order.
Franklin, { La. Brig Susan.
Sugar $50 hhds, molasses 235 brls, 5 Hurlbut s Co
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29
From Liverpool paper of Jan. l, lS4S.
TEA STOCK IN GREAT BRITAIN
CoTTON-IMPoRT AND STOCKS.

The Cotton year just closing has been perhaps
disastrous than even that of 1899, to which it has
throughout borne striking resemblance, in the de-
fciency of the American crop, the advanced prices
for period, the greatly diminished consumption and
ultimate runous fall in value; arising from similar
causes, and frustrating the calculations founded main
ly exclusively short crops, if the danger Of such
reliance had needed further illustration The usual
annual tables annexed, from which it will be
that the falling off in the total import this year has
been only $4,000 bales contrasted with the pre-
vous year, while from the United States the de-
crease is 900 bales. The stock now remaining in
the ports is 6Sl bales less than year ago. and in
American Cotton separately the decrease is $4,000
bales. The quantity taken from the ports for con-
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-01-29
THE SUBSCRIBERS.

a GENTS Tor the sale Of the following articles,
IN have constantly hand, and for sale on liberal
terms,
CUT NAILS, SPIKES and BRADS-manufac-
tured by the Anietam Iron Works.
PIG IRON, No. l. Foundry (Charcoal)-manu-
facimr, by the Antetam Iron Works.
BAR lRON-of superior quality, and v arious d-
mcnsions, say fiat bars. inch TO y inches wide, by
to inch thick; square and round bars. to inches
in diamrter, manufactured by the Baltimore City
Rolling Mill.
BOILER PLATES-of any SIZE and pattern
SHEATHlNG "COPPER" full assortment, from
II to Sc W. Also. Copper and Composition Nails,
Braziers Sheets, and Copper Tacks.
COPPER BOLTS assorted.
YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, "MuNrz"
PATENT ENGLISH SHEATHISo METAL-the well
known repna' ion of this article and its superiority
TO any other manufactured. entities il TO preference:
IA constant supply received direct from England.
W. & II. McKIM,
sepl0 If No. 81 and IS s. Gou street.