davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25
MOTHS MOTHS! :! MOTHS III!
MOTH REYENTIVE

MOT n L
The Undersigned dealer for many in carpetngs
wooen goods etc. having suffered much loss from moths gave
much time and the discovery of preventive
against their desructyene and after Of experience has
been entirely successful The article presented to the pub
lie will only protect wooens against moths but also furs
feathers DOWNS every article liable to be injured by the
The cost of the 'Moth Preventive being fixed at the low
price OF 81 per package places within the reach Of
family and no family should be without IT, Judciony used,
it would save tens hundreds Of dollars to the purchaser
The attention Of wholesale dealers called to this article and
all those who keep the large stocks of wooen
goods Dry goods Dealers cloth importers and clohers should
not fail to freely few dollars laid ont in purchasing
the "Moh Preventive" and applying it in season. will save
thousands dollars and keep their fine goods in perfect state
for fall trade Families about taking up the
carpets fail purchase and to be used Tht
Moth Preventive" it is the only article that will save the
carpets.
If lady hne cloth cloak shawl costly set of furs
she wishes to save, one package of MoGRoRTY's MOTE
| PREVENTIVE will keep them perfect.
Price per package 81. f..
For sale at principal Carpet Stores and by the inventor
| WILLIAM MoGRORTY,
| AT the Fancy and Jewery Store of
| FRANKLIN ROBERTS,
| No. 20 Camp street. under the City Hotel,
| ma Inn New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25
- ONLY ONE MONTH LoNGER>@

- ONLY ONE MONTH LONGER[
W. THE EYE AND THE EAR. "
DEAFNESS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
EAR.-DR. F. A. Won MosCHzIsKER, oeulist and Aurst
h at the ST. LOUIS HOTEL Rooms Nos and 2, where he
may be consulted all
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
which require either Medical Surgical attendance. Hours
From "a NJ to5P.M.
ARTIFICIAL. EYES inserted without causing any pain.
ARTIFICIAL TYMPANUAs inserted in of DEAF
NESS when it is required.
PANTAsCoPIC GLASSES.
The Genuine Pantascopc Glasses only be had Of Dr. NJ
at his Rooms Those who value their Sight should them
direct from him. jalS 3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25
PAERIcrDE.--The Tuskegee (Ala.) Republican ha
the following

the following
On Sunday night, the l4th inst, MIR. Jethro
Walker, while sitting in portico in front of his
house. received wound from gun in the hands or
some unknown person, from which be died instantly
The gun was loaded with small shot, all OF which
entered his face Only one, however, penetrated the
skull. We sorry to say that his own son Is sus-
pected of having committed the fendish act, but we
hope that subsequent disclosures may prove his inno
eence He is a crackbrained sort OF fellow, and II
| guilty, doubtless committed the deed In nj oil
insanity.
An inquest was held over his corpse, and the jury
rendered verdict in accordance with the above facts
Mr. Walker is wellknown and respected citizen OF
Macon county and his untimely death will be regret
ted by many sincere friends.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

s~-ns - NEW ORLEANS, JACE-
t#&zg 2 f AHrao2B' Af rAAAi 'O'i a'-N'
On the lst day Of March, 1853 and until further notice.
passenger train will leave New Orleans daily ut 40 A. NJ and
arrive at pshaa $50 NJ. Returning, il will leave Bahala
At g. As A. NJ, and arrive at New Orleans at 80 P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25

nRs. X. M. GRAHAM AND l.. p. BLACK
IL BURN having formed eopArtneTship oher their profess
sional services TO the citizens Of New Orleans.
OFFICE-Corner Canal and st. Charles streets,
Dr. Grahams residence No. Euterpe street; DR.. Black
burns at ST. Charles Hotel. JAIL Spun
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
oMAN EYE nALsAm-FoR INrLAMED EYE.

ROMAN EYE BALsAM-FoR INFLAMED EYE
II LIDS
The delicate structure Of the eyed renders peculiarly
sye and liable 10 disease When from any becomes
affected he inn membrane rapidly inames, and the eyed
eynces the predposon auAc to itself humors
all parts the body Hundreds persons Of scrouous
habit dhgured by redness Of the eyelds com
monty called eyes tortured with apprehensons Of i'm
paired vision who by using this Basam may obtain almost i'm
mediate relief.
READ THE FOLLOWING EVIDENCE.
New York, February l6, 1858.
Messrs sands-Gentiemsn afflicted with dry scaly
eruption eyeds for Gfeen years commencing with small
syts which gradually together, and troubled very
much Various remedies were resorte TO- and eyera eminent
physicians prescribed for received perrna
benefit until used the Roman EysBalsam. The first
pcaon relieved the unpleasant feeling and symptoms and in
week entirely cured 1t had the good effect in
curing friend to whom recommended IT, for eyes.
Yours, truly
HIRAM NICHOLS,
s47 wes, 29th street.
Prepared BY A B. D. SANDS Druggists No. 100 Fulton
street. Of William, New York Sold ALSO by
J. WRIGHT 4 CO., q and ISL Chartres s.
sJCKLEs CO., 40 and AZ Canal street
II. KENNEDY. ChArres street.
M In p P. DUcOEGE, New orlesnS-
pORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One of these Engines and Ms complete Of size No. s. e1
pess guaranteed 900 feet Of boards day
furnishing good mechanic it. and the purchaser
paying freight and insurance from this city,
For 1900.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One Of these Engines and Mills size No. l. expressly guar
aneed 1900 feet Of onench boards per day with the
services Of good mechanic, etc. as above
| For S2,75O.
| PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One of these Engines and Mills, size No. expressly
anteed 4OO feet of onench boards per day with th
services Of a good mechanic above, etc.
For $4,000.
These Engines complete for driving Gris Mills and Cot
| ton Gins.
The Of larger smaller machinery about in proper
tion the Of work be done. All machinery ex
pressy guaranteed as represented, sale.
One of there celebrated Machines from p Rahms Eagl
Foundry, Richmond Va Is exhibition al So Perdd
| street.
Also variety of Machinery for Plantation uses han
and for sale by
EDWARD NJ IvENs, Agent,
mis- I'm 90 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25
ITO PLANTERS, BUILDERS, etc.
SOUTHERN FIRE-PROOF ROOFINt

The undersigned public Fire Proof Roofing
tera possessing following advantages everything Of
the kind which has heretofore been discovered:
1t cheaper STATES does require heavy tmbered
and extensive roofs will last long, No REPAIRS,
II Is inyaiuabe for repairing OLD ROOFS. Old Shingle
covered without removing the Shingles 1t
percedes the necessity Of valley or hanging CUTTERS
OLD METALLIC ROOFS may be made perfectly tight and
secure Roofs which have given trouble for years. and which
have continued to spite of all efforts be made
Ii ncombustibe impervous to water is not affected by
the OF by the and is neondueor of heat
applied species OF roofs NAT inclined; may
appad TO the sides houses taking the place stuccong
or cement and will give building covered The external
pearance Of being constructed of stone.
the of omnbuses and steamboats, is inva
uabe would railroad ties mpershAble when coated
they would longer be exposed to the atmosphere
the water e., d., ,z
Planters and Builders be furnished with the Southern
Fire Proof Rooiugn with plain instructions how 10 apply it,
SUGAR HOUSES,
COTTON GINS.
... RAILROAD CARS and DEPoTs,
BRIDGES,
MILLS.
WAREHOUSES;,
all can be covered made perfectly Fire and
with our Roofing.
tend furnish material any part Of the country with in
structions how to use it.
We are 10 negotiate with builders and others ior the
purchase right OF States Parishes Counties and Terrific
Once of the Company No. IS ST. CHARLES STREET,
''l''' " W GLEEHON. COLEMAN co.
Liberal inducements offered to Builders and others to act as
Agents. n, Z, 10. ", 5,
will meet with prompt attention Avn,
r Wanled-Agenis in all parts Of the country ml3 6m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25
THE LAKE.

LI.Aa,,K LAKE snoEE PACKET,n sd.t ISa 2, i
So = 'ermeeiate Coast landings;
will leave the Ponichartrin Railroad Oa arrival Of the
Flom New Orleans; From Ocean SPRINGS
saturday.. go; = P. NJ cars Frday morning;
The Creole will extend her trips to PascSgOul4 Tuesdays
Rates Of Pare by the Creole:
For Ocean Springs Bi od and all intermediate Coast
Cabin fare Bay St. Louis and Christian. %
GsSn " Mississippi City Biloxi and Ocean Springs. q
Cabin >. %
10 R GEDpEs. Agent, 10 Bank Place.
MISSISSIPPI SOUND COMPANY;
SFPsGkEff EfSe 4oSieE elegant AnR sanhns
entirely lowpres:nre iron hull with Eve watergh com
with superior berth cabin pas
e Sc oussnE GS az al BAY E. Pass Christian aa
Mississippi City
From Lake end Of Jefferson Railroad ...2O p M.csrs
From Lake sne Of POn'ehS5rsiS Rsilsesd cars
Lake end Jefferson Rairoad. 20 A. NJ cars
From Lake end ronehgrtrain ailroad ...l2 NJ cars
For oces' Springs AID inisTme,iate ter % "a landings
From Lake end Of Jefferson Rairead; .zso P. ~
Fre Lake end o. r9ass ,rirsa Raoad E M fss
WEDNESDAY, 10 O'Clock A. NJ;
FRIDAY, II o'clock
Leaves Ocean sprl1gs- sIgs;D, ~ ,rrrn,oox
fvr the A. NJ cars placing passengers in he city by A. NJ
Without delention built expressly to avoid
cessity Of waiting for weather and water.
This boat had her equal the Lake for speed,
Cabin passage TO Mobile observation-disclosures. 81 90
Biloxi and Mississippi Cy ;.:........,.-...,..
Bay ST. Louis and Pass Christian. %
Deck passage to Mobile 50
For ffesSi or % passage arpiyto
l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25

KECORDEK SOLUMUN OUUkIs-UWtn oCHIIIaH WaS
yesterday arragued charge OF having Tuesday after
nnon walked up TO ladies the and violently
slapped Of them in the acehey being respectable per
feet him. and not having noticed him given him
shadow Of for she and brutal assault
defence drunk and ddn know what he
doing The Recorder sent him TO the WorkHouse Tor sA
months.
Raphael John Shea vagrans Of the doeile
were sent to the Work. House for three months.
Francis Miller dismissed from the charge Of stealing
something from Alex. Nil er Paul Anglade dismissed
charge Of beating his wife and Chas. Wisely
from the charge Of shooting Thomas Groy witt
intent 10 kill
Charles Williams charged With giving boots to Jno Tbomp
son the Whitehall boarding house the evee and d. Hall
charged with similar attentions upon John Ninney
gave ba to appear for examination.
johnson and Robert Swley fined - each Tor IN
dugng the innocent Of throwing bottles Al th'
street lamps.
RECORDER ADAMS CoURT-Honora Murphy was
vest rday held for Saturday next charge
drenching sullivan with foul Language and bucket
clean .,
on charge having seized Margaret Hoffman by the wien
with intent TO choke her 10 death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25

The Secretary Of War disapproyes the finding Of
the Court Martial aequitting Col T. " Sumner Of
the charge Of sending challenge to Gen. Harney.
The following are the orders thereon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25

Yesterday sent before the First District Court for stealing
pebsg containing 1920 $40 gold pieces from Mrs Ann o.
Douad Donne in her room In yard on Main street. be
tween burgundy Rampant the night of the 7th inst
The testimony strong against him. and he had the full
amount Of coin described In his possession when arrested The
Recorder paid 500 of the to Mrs o. Donne on the
presumption that the money was hers though II could not be
to prison o await his trial, :. -......a
abraham Bloom sent before the First District Court Tor
beating his wife their residence Customhouse street. In
default Of bail be was committed to prison.
Mary friendles and characeress girl OF thirteen, brought
up by officer Chevaler, sent 70 the House OF Refuge
Jean Darket complained OF by Felix Mayre No 81 Orleans
street nsane sent TO the Insane Asylum.
John Corkadae was dismissed from the charge of beating
Bridget Burns and 0Nei and Jenny Bowers dis
missed from the charge of talking fire and birthstone to Mrs
Balth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25

III. The general courtmartial, Of which Brevet
Major General Thomas s. Jesup is President, is dis
solved.
Nv. Colonel Edwin V. Sumner, First Cavalry, is
released from arrest, and will join his regiment in
Kansas.
By order of the Sectary Of War.
3. COOPER. Adiutant General
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25
B R EME

kSIS FOR BREMEN-THE NEW Al BREMEN
E ship Carl, Capt Ledering, losding and will
with dispatch. For riVht of foba cotton,
eppiy 10 BAXTER. LOWELL & co.
Fer MASSAGE, having SUPERIOR accommodations, apply on
hoard pnst "a Foprtb district NILS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-25

The steamship Tennessee. Capt. Forbes, left Vera
Cruz on Sunday last and arrived yesterday afternoon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-25
AUITSENENTS

THE OLD FOLKS give two of their popular concerts to-
day. In the afternoon at three O'Clock and night
They have been attracting large audiences who testify
their appreciation of the vocal and instrumental perform
of the Od Folks by repeated rounds 1f applause
They present varied and attractive programme ut both
this afternoon and evening concerts including all the
uonal melodies which gave much satisfaction the
first representation. uur citizens should embrace the
present opportunity of attending this popular and novel
entertainment
THE BIBLE PANORAMA.--Our citizens should bear in
mind tlrat Williams great painting of Bible will
be exhibited this morning at II O'Clock in the afternoon
at ,, and at night Those who have not the annr;m;
should so today No exhibition of the kind exceed
this magnificent work of art either in design or cxecu
tiOn.
HOLIDAY STREET TuEATRE.-Ths afternoon at >
o'clock entertainment of attractive character will
he given at this house. In the evening Mr. Burton will
appear Mr.. Sudden in the comedy of The Breqch Of
Pr0mjSr Guy Goodluck, Esq in the farce Of 0l James
al lldr Office, and in his inmitbc representation of
Timothy Toudle As this is his last appearance and in
three of s best characters, he will of be greeted
usual with Overiowing audience. The excellent
actress Mrs Hughes also appears Mrs Trapper and
Mrs. TOodles
On Friday evening the popular American actress, Mrs
Julia Dean Iayne will make her first appearance here for
five years, in her excellent rendition of julia in The
UtHChbdck.
FRONT STREET THEATRE.-Tom Kings excellent circus
troupe will give exhibitions to-day house-ar
ternOon and evening. Those who fond of entertain
Of this character he assured gratca
ton this troupe comprises number Of the best per
formers in the country The also appear
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-25
CITY NTELLHENCE.


The MAEKETs.-Ihe largest dlSpiay OF marketing
which has been seen in cur city Tor many years
exhibited at the Hanover market Yesterday.
Not only the market houses were crowded to eX-
cess with every delcacy OF the season, Dat country
wagons and vehicles OF all KlGds were ranged along
Hanover Barre and Charles streets Tor some dis
tance, laden with country produce; Inc following
are list OF the prices OF poultry! nht iat turkeys
from 90 Gus 10 Hi.'o c"Ci' Ui " ~, SeeSt'
dressed from % cts. TO > eacu canvass PACK uucNs
from Sl.3o to 81 per palr red IeaGS' D'ne wings,
black heads and other kIh"S o! ducks were soi1 as
low as 5'E cts. ana 2o Gus per Pa,r' PartFld%eS
ranged from 10 cts 10 - cts c"ch; ehicNehS from
% cts. to % cts. per par
The Lexington market, Whlch was heid last
night, was literally damned from one eno TO the
other with persons ANXIOUS TO secure the where
WIN 'or iheiT lhaThSNing at u,l.tf: : ~ TOW {"
WAGONS eNtehued on Lexington tite' lrou iio"tr"
as far As Pine street and Notwithstanding the i'm
menSe supply o poul1ry, @ prrcasers alpe'ftH IN, IN
nulpe's y, rb VA ,i' ~" 'to'i !" pt,L
~ S'"'N ontitu ion s;'tI ti +I dtho r th ""l't f
ipNc' AT u3 ma! e' IN 'l' E''' ':e
'ilat d IhISe p"i'l" y, 'lc fIr ',,ue mn
pi uu. I'S nli' Ia a. ,icoS ro; go,
COZ" ,i"e tu Gs, TSi , t ' a f - "a, ~.
oI |''' !" 81 ~ - rS IN atI - 9 f w.
.L;ii/2 -. I"1Ii III t 20 ~ az , W 80 - @ ,,,n
ttiSNeHS to'i % -: 70 V - O' Pc P"''' P"'
'''7o % ''o'ii ~ o'' ~ - 0'
p..- , -. r1o I'LL H., ~
49, ~ ,,' ~ '. 70 ifl.;i L ~ LiT!
S - ~ y: ~ . 80 " w - - q. ~ -
oy i h III W. ti
,, r. Ii 81 t ~ tt oJcLas CiIot;
Iii 't,' IT, o"' - MI VI III; ny d tt4 ~
o,'oi r'i - g., n' & tit Of tbn nno Of H.
srI o.i ,"' ,',s md y; thn losh4a;
t!it W ~ ~,
n Az, M III, I -, =, i -
wv VI .Ic iltiu H.. p a.
Tn heT way S,lee,' any any tu ''Jn oeo a;
CO.. ne VI ~ it't st'cet """ am.
t,lc htF' pr. d. l. oHlt1' ,'cnh" Ffsoy terrain
e,.' .I anu lIol! nt "'uei
w - my" "i'I PIE",n SPeIi'i NAM ny 81
IL anu {, 'i' ''' nv" .iiS NV ~
llle auies oi several o' the congregations ,or lie
eliI Vi loca ,lSSioS' mere Is aiIo fesllVal IN
IL pSless III ''le nan o, tnc sou'iigaS' coIhe5 vi
hat.iLiotc anu punu strtets' tne PIoeGeu3 1'
" II l;nL :: 49, a' 49, w t" s r J:g' '
80 80 " 10 ~ 0 paw " 1'
NJ i"l, ~ NL'AL "f a. ~ pAN iHe remains VI
Hi'' NJ Jaws VINO was hleu near OoiunouS, ohlo, on
ns ~ W clocA' "len t1ey were taken IN eliaLSe
~ iis IeiaItEeS % anu rlenus alu conveyed TO tnG
"usc w. 1ip l-ltIe "ree Street, anu MS 'ulcr"i
o1oN pl'oG NV t"G5elroI 81 Yesterday aiteIhooh az
- 1'oeN. ile @ MY Mt l-"hy GoIuucteu tle ltiI
w. SO lCe, anu ere! !" app ?Pi lte ,t
Hi;,n4 " ~ eiI'rn MelG my a. Gu III "
large cohcoursG OF ms TRENDS, together wlth the
'enuls 1l 5ie CIl'eu rire company, 10 "nicr nc
H's "Iticreu' AS MAJ ul respect 'l'e ma VI ShG
!onlPahy mas Deeh hoatihg at h;eli mast Shrouueu
III ll'uthihS, from the cup9il OF thGf h9uSe' ever
since the announcement OF his death, while their
zen was loIieu' from ti!G tiihe VI 'he arINa oI tne
isi!a!nS Yesterday uh'li 'hey were cohslgheo 10
thelr last resting place.
~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-25

The New York Post in an obituary notice of Hon.
B. F. Butler saws;
Mr.. Butler was born at Kinderhook ON the 18th
3l 3l december, t9o. lie studied law with Mr.. Van
buren, the eN-Presideut, and Immediately be
ing admitted to the bar, became his partner He
soon distinguished himself in his profession, not
merely as an able practitioner but one profound
ly acquainted with the principles which form the
nasS oil our system Of law. After having served in
the House OF Assembly he appointed one of
board OF three to revise the statutes of the State,
ana reduce them to a methodical and more iHtelll-
glnle form. His associates were John Duer and
John Z. Spencer. Mr.. Butler prosecuted this task
to Its conclusion, bat his associates we believe were
changed. The Revised Statutes OF New ork form
an enduring monument of his industry, his acquaint-
ance with the philosophy of law and his synthetical
! capacity.
! Under General Jackson, Mr. Butler was made
! Attorney Grneral of the United States an Office
which he filed with great ability and conscicn-
! tousness. He afterwards, for atimc. United
States District Attorney for the Southern District
of New York OF late years he had withdrawn
from public affairs, and devoted himself assiduously
to his profession-too assiduousy, doubtless, for
/ his health, which, though good constitution en-
abled him long to resist the effect of excessive APP
pieation, yielded at last, and he determined to try
the effect of a voyage to Europe and residence
abroad. He sailed in the steamer Arago for Havre
on the 18th of October last That vessel will pro-
badly bring back his remains.
The Joint Fishery Commission between the Uni
| ted States and Great Britain have recently had
sitting of ten days, IN New YORK, ana at the close,
adjourned for the season. Benjamin Wiggin Of
Bangor is the commissioner the part of the Uni
ted States and NJ. II. Perley, of St John, n b. .
on the part of Great Britain. b. D. Cults, of
Washington attended the American commissioner
as SURVEYOR G. II. Perey as surveyor to the British
commissioner. All the rivers on the mainland from
the BAY Chaleur to the Hudson, have been evan
ined. and their mouths defined by lines drawn from
points or headands, settling where the sea fisheries
end and where the river fisheries commence This
range is all that has been completed
George D. Prentice, Esq, the editor of the Louis-
Vile Journal, is spoken of as tae Opposition candi-
date for Governor OF Kentucky,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS

CINCINNATI MARKET, Nov. 22-FLoUP-The busi
ness done to-day moderate, and confined to the
wants of the city dealers The sales bbs chief
y extra at "a 30d4 35 for superine and 81 90 for
extra l36 bbls choice extra white wheat sold 35
$40 bbls were receiv ed the last As hours.
WmsKEY-The demand continues active, at full prices
sales of 200 bbls at 20d204c, the latter rate for
Wagon.
HoGs-The demand quite active to day, and prices
further advanced the add up 900 head at S615
6.35 for light and So 5Od675 for good to heavy. The
receipts large but the demand seems fully equal to
them.
PoRK.-An active speculative demand prevailed to-
day, with sales of 1000 bbls at S1675d 40 bbls
rump at Sl3, and 200 bbls prime on terms not made
public.
BULK MEAT-100OOO lbs. shoulders sold at exc, de
verabe january 1859 nothing transpired in sides
GREEN MEATs-rhere large business done to day,
and prices ruled 4 higher. The sales foot 25OOO
pieces, closing at sac, 74c and S4c for Shoulders,
Sides and Hams.
LARD.-The market is buoyant and sales made
1O&d10 SC per Dbl.
From the Louisville Courier Nou. ed
THE PORK TRADE-SLAUGHTER.-T The market for
hogs which had declined Friday and Saturday, reacted
Saturday evening with sales of 500 hogs Sc 25 net
for heavy and s6d615 for light hogs. The Cincinnati
market was also very much depressed owing in part
the absurd report that packers Offering to sell
s6 This was evidently intended for sensation despatch
for effect having no foundation in fact The slaughter
around the falls therefore, this season. together with
full report of the receipts date is annexed The pre-
is more forward than the past and prices
much higher if not so high to materially check
sumption, if maintained At this period last year, hogs
Hate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-25
News from Havana.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-The steamship Cahawba,
from Havana the 18th inst, arrived here to-day.
She brings of Importance.
Sugar was buoyant, and all qualities had slightly
advanced.
Freights were inactive.
Exchange was dull.