davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21
LAKE SHORE 'PACKE
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

zsSz - a4,vs...,.,,.y,-, NEW ORLEANS, JACA-
kAtssa ~ zG1 SON AND GREAT NORTHERr
&feE SS ssra RA1IROAD 'Ff' x
On and after MONDAY, the 5lst day Of May 1853
senger Tsin will leave New Orleans daily ~ A. NJ and
arrive at Canton ~ $50 O'Clock P. NJ.
Returning viii leave Canton - A. NJ and arrive at New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21

Hons FIsHERIEs-A nurlber Of gentlemen in this
city have taken means to trap almost countless num-
hers of the very finest kinds of fish, which, during
the presentrise of the mississippi have gone out OF
the river into Bayou Gayeso.g The company have
sunk gate of heavy and closely made lstfcewofk
at the BAYOU on the direction OF the Raleigh road.
As soon as the river commences to recede, they cal
culaie to make haul of about ten thousand pounds
Of the most choice OF the inny tribe. Even at the
present stage of high water one can stand upon the
and trout attempting to make their way out of the
BAYOU, but are stopped by this wooden gate. Much
sport Is anticipated by these enterprisng fishermen
r. - 4 .INemDhis Eaele.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21

r. FOR mUBlLE-DAILY u. 8 MAIL
41t-==S L1NE-Summer Arrsngeraent-The splendid
low pressure packet steamers Ore gon, Jas
Hopkins master and steamer Florida. W. Ii. Hutcings
master aud built expressly for the Lketrade
accommodations One Of the above wi
fonichArtain Railroad LILY the arrival of
the " O'Clock ~ train Of stopping daily eaehway Bay
81 Louis and Pass Chianon Tuesdays and
cagoua and on Wednesdays and Saturdays Mississippi City
Returning will stop At Paseagouia Mondays Thursday
FARE:
i
Negroes in lots If Eve ard oyers..........l... 20
1aoin rare TO Fascagppla.. -.-'....-..-.y... 90
Iecks W
Cabin Fare to Bay St Louis and Pass Christian. %
DecK l %
promptly AT Il y A. VI.
New Orleans, June 10 1853. -a- 's-
jel ~ iIa r. GEDDES Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21
Teiegraphed to tbe New orleans Crescent,
FURTHER NEWS FROM EUROPE.

ARAlyAE BY TaE aE, yAsDks6hd-F y NEW YORK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21

FkaINE AT rus AzoREs,-The people Of the. Azore
Islands, particularly the Inhabitants Of Fayal and
Funchal are reported to be again in the most deplo
rable condition. MrWm Poole writes to the Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
SELLING OUT, TO autr THE BUSINESS.

SELLING OUT, TO QUIT THE BUSINESS.
RkRE CHANCE FOR sTEAMBokT cAPTAISs RES
TAURAFTss HoTEL-KEEPEhs AND oTHERs
The subscrber offering bis entire stock at and below
r. Hardware, stoves and Tinyvsre.
good assortment Of Sheet Iron STOVES, beautifully
ished, suitable for steamboats, hotels. -.e
Cooking Stoves Of every size for familIes.. --r1
i-. schanng Dishes. Soup Tursens Coffee Urns.
Side Lamps Signal Lamfs Lanterns.
Cooks HALVES, JapaDnsd Trays, Tea Pots.
2 heIOnt Jelly and Cake Moulds. -
complete assortment Of sfs1
sIfs =T KITCHEN TIEwARE
Iron Gas Pipe Of. all sizes.
Iron Gas Pipe Fittings
~ Brass and Iron Globe Valves. .
~ on Globes, Brass Cocks, Union Johts.
Steam and vscunm Gauges
Single and Double Action Force Pumps.
Now IN nse-z set Tinmsns' Tools Pipe Stocks and
Dies, Coppsrsmiths' Tools.
As die whole stock Is to be cleared Immediately early call
is earnestly requested r=
HOWARD II. zACHARIE,
jelf In 40 's 35 Futon and 35 Front Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21

. Famine is stalking through their streets, and
Throughout the Islands and unless speedy assistance
Is rendered them. 1t, Is feared large numbers may
perish. - 80 - ..si.-5.
y Our excellent Consul, Mr. Dabney, has done and is
doing all in his power TO alleviate the suoerngs in
money every week, from his own private resources,
but this reaches bat small number Of the suffering
About SIX weeks since vessel, grainladen, passed
the time il was Impossible to board her hom small
boats The inhabitants kinded fires on the head
lands and did everything in their power to attract
the attention of those on board and induce them to
run into port but as the Captain OF course WAS not
aware OF the wretched condition Of the people, and
the navigation into the harbor was dangerous, he
,naSse3 the leland yithOnt Stunning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21

gentleman who recently Travelled through the
Mohawk Valley satesthat the farmers Of that regien,
Instead of the old fashioned hgure OF ragged man
with 4 wooden gun for a scare crow, now hang up
hooped skirts IN their ooru felds ard the carrien
birds are efleetuay alarmed by this modern hshien.
able eontriyance. .zsSe Alks&s klkA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21

SANDs sAHsAfAnIr.LA
4 ~. The very Best Remedy
FOR PU RIFYING THE LooD
. And for the Cure Of
SCRoruLA. RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEU NJ. PiMPLEs,
Fever Sores, Eryspelas Biles Mercurial Diseases, q
g. .. CutAneous EIuptions, Liver Complaint,
I M -..- Stubborn Uleerss Loss of APP 80. ...-e
petite, Debility, etc. .-l
The health Of the human system depends almost entirely upon
the Of the blood II vitazug nid which pervades
every tissue every membrane fibre haent gland other
organ, primary subsidiary the body be charged with the
element Of disease sickness must be the consequence.
Copy Of letter addressed in Chicago Illinois,
showing its value in cases of Fever Sores:
Nessrs j. II. Reed 4 Cos 'l
GsntemenI obsined from your bottle Of Sands Sar-
sapsfa and then confined my bed without sleep for
week. oeeasioned by violent pain from regular Fever Sore
of long standing my right leg Ny physicians advised
to have the Hmb apuaed saying twas the only likely
to e After using half Of the bottle the pain be-
sbsde and by the time had used nearly three bottles
able to transact REGULAR business before had
finished the SIKH bottle we'll and sound
had been cheeruly recommend all friends
valuable medicine the publication Of the blood
'att- Yours, most respectfully, .
.Al Is..- d. -A-s''7-' JAMES MILLER.
Prepared BY A. B. D. SANDS Druggists, No. 100 Fulton
street, corner of William, New York Sold also by il
gIr.t-1g j. WRIGHT CO., 81 and 15l Chartres st
sa3 sICRBEs a CO.. 40 and ~ Canal street.
g II. KENNEDY, Chartres street. i
70 my22 I'm +. p. DUCONGE, New Orleans. -i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21
sAsornHs NEasEr BoARnrp.- From the New York

Il{neSs ot the A4tn We exuact TUE 10O"lb8 tf4.s
Capt! Day, Of the brig Arabella, who arrived at
this port on Saturday morning from Aspinwal, re-
ports having been boarded on the first Of June by
British ghH'boatAat2 2 O'Clock in the morning, aud
not in the'afterhoon, has been stated. According
to his observation the day before, the brig in lat.
20 deg N, long. IS deg. 30 min. w. The night was
biowy and dark, and there was heavy sea gong.
The steamers lights were first seen about midnight,
to windward when it was difficult to tell what she
was or which way she was steering. AS che neared
the brig however, II occurred to Capt Day that she
might be cruiser in chase Of him, but being uncer
tain, he did net change his course, and to have
hosted hseolors would have done no good at night.
I The steamer, however, contued the chase for two
Phours, and then fired blank cartridge as signal
tor the brig to heave to, which was obeyed. The
steamer ranged alongside, and boat with an official
came aboard who asked the stereotyped questions,
I texamining the papers, and making memorandum
of the facts. Capt Day asked the officer il he took
him for SLAYER that he should board him at this
unusual hour. The officer said, no. bat il was uu
pheasant duty his instructions required him To per
form, as disageeable to him (the oflicer) II was
inconvenient to Capt Day. bat he was instructed 70
board all vessels. The conduetof the officer was in
all respects polite and having finished his business,
he departed, Kidding the captain good night The
name of the steamer was not ascertained.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21

;. FATAL RAILROAD. ACCIDENTAL olspatch oil the
llth, from Cleveland, Ohio, says: sF
Intelligence has been received of another accident
on the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad, by which
the engineer and fireman were killed, but no pas-
sengers seriously hurt. Particulars have not come
TO band, but Il is known that heavy floods had oc
cured and some Of the bridges had been swept
away. ,-..-r .,--..-.. s.
The bodies of the fireman and engineer were re-
covered Inst evening The wreck was terrible on the
bridge. Several culverts on the road had been car
ried away by the Hood in the Wabash.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21
DESTRUCTIVE VOLCANIC ERUPTION.

London Times mes oppose. Right ersesreh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WRIGHT q CO.'S GATALoGUE or GEGUIEE
popular aniy Medicines which they supply
Druggists and Dealers Proprielos lowest Wholesale
GoneIal Depot Special Agency NO. Isl and y Ouarierf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21
dos W 2l9 fchoppitonlas FrOn aud ls FultonstTee
i UMBEK-LUmBER-L 80

I UMBEF-LUMBEH-LU Bslft- -
100000 feet N and TX dressed Florida yellow Pine
iEr ~ FLOORING tougued and grooved.
I5o 600 feet IL and II wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine
FLOOR ING, tougued and grooved.
100000 feet narrow dressed Florida Yellow Pine CELL
.gls ~ mo, tongued and grooved.
100000 se wide dressed Florida Yellow Pine CEILING
toagned and gro0ved.
100000 feet dressed Florida Yellow Pine FL
Ing, square edged.
100000 feet dressed WHsA ATHERB0ARDS. -
100000 feet rough Yellow Pine LUMBER consisting of inch
Boards Weatherbeards, Scantling, Joists, etc.
250000 feet assorted Cypress Lumber Laths Shingles
o.
Sashes, Doors, blinds, Mouldings. etc., etc..
FOR sale at the lowest prices in suit purchas-
ers, by SIMPSON DoRR;
" q Navun
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21

: s.ar.- f3.fitffsl Cs.4T .stfsf 6 q X
.sssss.-s- 500 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21

~ Runaway the 18th January light griH boy named
"a HENRY or GORDON, aged about "a years weighs
about l50 pounds about inches height; easily
frightened confused when spoken has Staggering
pat thin moustsehe dressed when he left In
coat checked cashmere pants drah double breasted and
light eolored feltlst Applyt 10
e - j. TX 4 Mc1OSNELI.sa Restaurant, .-s-
Fam nTor ai~a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-21

- BARNES' fIC1TEL, MISSISSIPPI CITY
T This popular Hotel will be opened cepton
Iii tors on MONDAY, the 24th MayE
The proprietor has succeeded obtaining of
Mr. EDWARD KINGSTON BOYD, long and favoraby known
the citizens of this and the neigh boring States.
No pains viii he spared to make this summer Retreat
Gulf Coast desirable. R
The Table will be well supplied the Wines Liquors
selected with care
The tsaers ply regularly between New Orleans Nis,is-
sippi City. WM BARNES Proprietor
R-A Breakgster has erected which win give good
hafbor and anchorage for pleasure yacht boats.
my3 Am w b.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12

Mansanilla. James L. Davis and Indiana, Savannah NJ
B. StetsOn Cienfuegos brig H. c. Berry Mobilei schrs
Al Ingersoll New Orleans 7. D. Wagner, Charleston
A. E. Glover, Wilmington C.; Mary Cobb and II, IIud
son. Georgetown, DC; Village Gem, Alexandria CID
ship Andes, East Indies.
SOUTHERN PORTS
ALEXANDRIA, November 10.-Cl'd schrs. Hamilton,
NJ Belts D. J. Bower and Margaret and Sarah n. York
NJ Munson, Jr., Jersey City; Ocean Herald, Boston.
NORFOLK, November 9.-Arr. bark Alnah, New York.
CID brig Daniel Boon, Guadaloupe
RICHMOND, November 9.-Arr. brig Fairy, Pernambu-
co; schrs Danvle, New York; 5. p Hawes, Philadel-
phia; VIM Gregory, Boston.
WILMINGTON, November Arr schr. John Shaw,
Boston, cid schrs. l.. A. Edwards anh John, New York
CHARLESTON. November S.-Arr steamship Keystone
State, Philadelphia.
November Arr schrs. Moonlight New York: Rob
ert George Nassau, n. P. Crd ship John Ravenal Liv
erpoo
SAVANNAH, November S.-Arr. brig Thomas 4 Ed
ward, Thomaston, Me.
MOBILE. November 5.-Arr. schr. r. W. Tull, Phila-
dephia. cid ship David Hoadey, Havre
| NEW ORLEANS November Arr. schr. NJ. Rein
hart, Philadelphia. Crd steamship Philadelphia, New
York; ship Normandy, Liverpool.
November S,-CId (per teI) ship Adde Snow, Havre;
bark Golden Era, Providence.
.l,;, ,p-s Iva,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
Lawrence. stone ~ Co.


BosroN, Nov. 10.-A third meeting of :he crcdi
tors of Messrs Lawrence, Stone Il Co. was held to-
day, and additional claims presented, which,
together with the claim of George Peabody Of Lon
don, amounting to about $500, 900, will swell the
sum owed by the firm at the time of its failure to
nearly S4,000,0O0.
The Weather and Fever at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Nov. l0.-We have a cold change.
The thermometer at O'Clock this morning was
down to 81 and 80 degrees. Physicians say it is
safe for absentees to return.
Transportation at the West.
WHEELING, Va, Nov l0.-There is now six feet
of water in the river. Weather cloudy. Boats are
plenty and rates low to all points.
Missing Vessel.
NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 10.-The schooner j. II.
Burnett, of Cape May, Capt. Worth, hence 18th
ult. for Whining ton, has not since been heard of
The Ohio River.
PITTsBURG, Nov. l0.-The river is now in fine or
der its whole length, and steamboats, are leaving
here daily for all ports in the West.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12

Lazarus Hcrzburg Nathan Haas An action on open
account. Verdict for plaintiff in the of $500 90.
George J. Hurkles William Key Howard An action
for goods sold and delivered Verdict for the plaintiff
for s252
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon z. Collins Lee, Judge The
following business occupied the Court yesterday:
Dare * Mcclure Alfred Ross Before reported jury
out.
State Matthews Zollicofer Garnishees of Ross &
Co. Jury out
Assignment for today 357 to $50
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-Fon Judge Giles
The Court was engaged in the following business yeste1
day:
John McRea ct a. George II Kyle ct aI-an action
OF trover On trial Geo NIGH and Brown and Brune for
plaintiffs Wallis and Thomas for defendants.
CIRCUIT CoURT OF BALTIMORE CIrY.-Hon VIM George
Krebs, Judge There business of public
transacted in this Court yesterday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
FOREIGN MARKETS
EXPORTS FROM BALTJMORF

BoocAs DEL ToRo-7 bbls. flour; 100 half do do: do
do corn meal; Is bbs bread; 13 do beef u do pork;
80 hams; % kegs butter; 25 kettles lard; bbls sugar
terces rice boxes cheese; 40 do soap chests tea
bags Coffee casks hake do mackere % bbls liquor
40 demohns do 10 boxes ale As do CIDER u do drugs
IL 10 hardware; bales wine; gross pipes; 10 hand
pEgs dry goods 10 do woodenware crockery ware;
DO books; 10 trunks Shoes so doz palm leaf hats;
boxes tobacco % bales do II doz jugs % old guns
6onnet bedsteads chairs so chests 900 shingles;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW 1Okh CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 10.-BEEyES.-
Ihe arrivals TINS week were again large but the
over last weeks supply not great amounting only
loo hean Inc market was largely attended but there
were very few who manifested any desire to purchase
butchers and specuators being profoundly indifferent
whether they purchased not and were onv desiron
buy at terms which the of cattle are not willing to
meet Although the quality of the cattle for sale
average, much superior of last weeks snnny
the Indifference of buyers and the numbers at market
tended to produce heavness which resulted in decline
in prices of about 4Gkc The best cattle at market
would bring &c. and the latter part of the ia
it utterly impossible to get that price many of
the best ones having been sold at SAc A good MANY
sales made at about X Sc but by the
part of them made betw 6(7c good many very
inferior cattle only bringing about SIC The receipts are
principally from Ohio New York and Illinois, the former
state furnishing than third of the total suppy
ana New ork nearly onequarter. There a consd-
eraoe business done at Bergenthe sales amounting
nearly 500 head-the prices obtained being quite I'D
to those OF tine previous week.
MILCH Cows-The market continues extremely dull
and there Is but little demand. The offerings are con-
sderaoe put there is no disposition to purchase Prices
remain unchanged at our quotations
VEALs.-The supply is large notvitbstandina tho
arrivals TINS week have slightly diminished The de-
mand is only moderate and prices are slightly lower for
the INFERIOR while the better qualities bring about pre
vious prices, heing less plenty nd meeting with fair
demand. ~ $3.50
SHEEP LAMBs.-The market is well supplied thougb
not in OF the demand which is good Prices are
pretty well sustained and vary but little from those
last week
SwINE.-Are in large supply, and there is a fair de
mand Prices have advanced there was a good
business done at our quotations.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
Railroad Convention.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE Railroad Convention
in session here consumed the greater part of the
day in discussing the report of the Committee ap-
pointed by the Niagara Falls Convention. The
indications favorable to an agreement upon the
plan submitted by that Convention. The main
features have already been agreed to in Committee
of the whole
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
Marine D;sastars

HALIFAX, Nov. 1.-THE schooner General Grant
from baltimore, arrived at Bermuda on the 18th,
encountered hurricane which tore out large part
of her starboard waist. She passed large ship
bottom up and two other vessels laboring
heavily in the gale.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
,l'he CaDtured Slave


CHARLESTON, Nov. 9.-The ketch Brothers ar
rived here this morning in charge of Lieut.. Stone.
The Ketch was taken on the South coast of Africa,
on suspicion of being a SLAYER. She formerly
owned by Mesrss. Street d Brothers, Charleston,
and sold by them to parties in Havana, and pro-
vded with a slavers' outfit. There were no slaves on
board but she had SS 700 in cold
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
Ship Burnt.
VesseI SUNK byoC CoIlision

BATH, Me-, Nov. 10.-The steamer Eastern Queen
from Boston for this port, in collision with the
schooner Caroline Stcne, from New York for Ban
gor ON the 9th instant, off Boon Island, sinking the
schooner. The Captain and two seamen were saved.
Arthur Turner, seaman, was lost
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
LNOTENT0

Coroner Battee held inquest yesterday the body
OF James Davidson shoemaker, who died suddenly yes
terday morning at the house of his mother Con-
way and Little Green streets His death supposed to
have been caused by disease of the heart The jury
dered verdict of 'death from natural causes"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
Migration to Nicalngua and Tehuantepec

F1i1ISTHtTOH 10 NItHThsstta uIhtt IthUahttpeC-
The Wrecked Bark Montpelier.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-A considerable number
of persons daily arriving in the city, prepar-
atory to 'emigratng" to Nicaragua and Tehuan-
tepec.
The brig Golden Gate has arrived at this port,
having on board the cargo of the bark Montpelier,
which was wrecked at Nassau.
The weather here continues to be clear and cold,
and the city is fast recovering from the ravages
the anidamic
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
THE ARMY-GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 81.

New ! Ork, Nov. 9, 1893.
|. In accordance with the instructions from the
Secretary of War, the six companies of the first
cavalry, now at Fort Leavenworth, will be posted
at Fort Smith, Washita, and Riley, two companies
at each post. The commander of the Department
of the West will designate the particular companies,
and give the necessary orders for their march
across the country.
Assistant Surgeon Charles II. Page, now at Fort
Leavenworth, will accompany the companies of the
first cavalry to Forts Smith and Washta, taking
post at the latter named station.
II. The following decision of the Secretary of
War respecting the jurisdiction of garrisons courts
martial in certain cases, is published for general in
formation:
l have examined the cases of Sergeant Stewart
and Corporal Underhill, to which my attention is
brought by the General commanding the army.
1t appears that they We're tried and convicted by
garrison court-martial on charge of "disobedi-
ence of Orders; and that execution of the sentence
confirmed by the garrison commander was suspend
ed by special order of the commander of the de-
partment in pursuance of general order from the
headquarters OF the army, May s, 1852 denying
the jurisdiction OF garrison court of such charge
The question is not clear upon the authority of
the textwriters But incline to the opinion of the
General chief. Certainly, if ''disobedience of
orders means 'disobedience of lawful command
OF superior officer in the execution of his Office -
1T is capital case,' and not triabe by garrison
court and, however that may be, the order of the
General-n-chiefi is mandatory to garrison comman-
ders, and does, in effect, forbid any such comman-
der to send any such to garrison court or to
execute their sentence in each case. These pro.
ceedings, in violation of his order, are null and
void. 7 r Froyn
WAR DEPARTMENT, November l, 1858.
III. Sergeant.J. n: Stewart, of company G, first
dragoons,.ls restored to his rank and CorporaI r
5. underhill, of company C, mounted riAemen,
IS restored to his rank and pay, from the date Of
BY command of Brevet Lieutenant General Scott:
l.. THOMAS,
q,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12

There were cases before the Mayor yesterday
Barbara Gunshorn arrested yesterday afternoon by
officer Redgrave charged with assaultng and beating So
pha Schafer. The two women reside on Forest street
near Eager, in the house. A member of Barbara
Gunshorns family is confined to bed by sickness and So
pha Schaer second story occupan endeavored split
some wood the floor, directly the sick person
room Barbara went stairs and attacked Sophia whip
ping her quite severely Justice Wheat committed Bar
bara for Court and bound two of her children Mi
chael and Mary, to keep the peace.
George Eisner yesterday arrested by officer An
drews, the charge of violating city ordinance by
erecting frame building with the limits of the city and
fined $40 and costs by Justice Morrow.
Officers Reed and Cauk yesterday arrested James Nor
rison, Lewis Hoffman and John Brown, the charge of
disturbing the colored congregation worshpping the
corner OF Montgomery and Sharp streets They fined
s. and costs each by Justice Boyd and committed Jail
in default of payment.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
Special Election.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 1l.-The Governor has issued
writ for extra election in Berks county on the
Both inst. to supply the vacancy caused by the
signation of Hon. j. CLANCY Jones member of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-12
IEnnriGn

HALIFAX, Nov. I.-Advices from Bermuda to
to the 18th inst have been received here. terrific
hurricane swept over Bermuda, commencing on the
10Th, and lasting four days. doing much damage.
The United States frigate Sabine put into ST.
Thomas on the 3lst, having been disabled on the
oath in the storm. She lost mantopsail and fore
sail, and had her bow ports forced in and steering
gear seriously injured. The British authorities
afforded her facilities for making repairs, and
she would be ready to proceed to in a few