davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

iOtdl ogDU
This truck will average three dollars per barrel
and ioots up TO the snug little sum of twenty-five
thousand five hundred dollars worth OF vegetables
in two days. The Richmond steamer will take on
two OF three hundred banels this evening, and no
doubt the amount will be greatly augmented the
latter part Of this week in view OF the tremendous
influx OF strangers which must follow the demon
STATIONS OF next Monday The above figures will
give our distant readers some idea OF the immense
trucking interests of This place and ~ the immense
amount Of money invested in this one branch Of
business. Norfolk Day Book, June 30.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

late Savannah paper in speaking Of specie payments,
marks as follows
Five banks out Of Charleston had circulation Of 81 $4,000
Of and four banks in Charleston had
circulation Of 37l3000 and only 1881 Of coin.
people of Georgia ponder these aet aud remsmher that all
these banks in south Carona largely increased their
cnaon their suspension aud that their day " reup
ton II come very far in the future es they may
be caught with very undesirable in exchange for
their cotton.
The banks of South Carolina have hitherto enjoyed the full
confidence Of the public they live
upon their credthey must either least show their
ability do What time drafts they
New York, addition their immense circulation
not stated hut II Is known that their liabilities have
adjusted by such temporary devices which pay
but ouly the payment certain day another
place They propose be preparing fer resumption
early day but II at the end Of six months with plethora Of
coin in the country they further removed from he ability
than when they snpended judge that the period not
only very distant, but getting more remote.
Now when talk about specie payments, may
add any bank located in the section region which
has deered coin payments later than the LIST Of May instant
ought nto liquidation The banks Of South Caro-
na also Georgia. have been too greatly extended, They
have than six months under suspension possibly
they might continue six mouths longer To long story
short South Carolina folks travel much diaburse
much money in distant places.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12
W ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
oorroN AND TOBACCO srArEMENr.


sUGARThe sales embraced to go bhds at previous
rates. Fair to Fully Fair 6la97c Rb.
MoLASSEs. Some 500 bbs sold Al TD20c for In
ferior and Fermenug and S9S.o for Prime choice with
100 half bbls at s365S5e = gallon.
FLOUR. The market heavy. with Of about 5000
bbls, including 100 Ordinary superfne hathoops U
lots at ~ l2ls@4 5 ITO 81 Louis "a 90 500 lois - IS
go Fine and Unbranded IS 623 u.s. and 200 Good
81 rs = bbL
CRAM. Corn steady with sales Of soma COCO sacks
comprising 500 White So 300 in lots 5S56 1900
selected Yellow 5sc basho OF Wheat 1900 sacks
sold including 800 Ordinary Soc 1870 SIS Prime Red
95 100 White 81 TO- and 1000 bushels
the price The ses OF embrace 1850 sachs ST.
Louis mostly &c y bushei OF Bran and Shorts 1000
sacks sold at sSGOS6c y iOOB,
PROVISIONS. Pork still very dull with only retail
sales at Ss0ls 50 y bb for Mess. or Bacon few Casks
sold at 999ef for Ribbed Sides and 80 tercss white bsggd
Hams at loo h.The sales Of Lard comprised S5S tsrss
private TERMS aud % Prime and selected lIxe = %
COFFEE. Sales $50 bags Of which 1895 lie, 7eO at
ll16, and $50 skimnnes al loo p n.
BAGGlNG...A lot Of 500 pieces Kentucky Hand loom,
Gactlin brand, was sold on private terms.l
GuNNY BAGS. We heard Of 6D bales Sold few days
since, to one party on private terms.
SPIRITS TURPENrINR... bbls were takeu at Soc p
gallon, cash
WHISKY. .Rsetlhed retailing lsl sIsc gallon
TALLow. % bbls Prime Memphis Rendered we're sold
l0ise = n.
FREIGHrs. Cotton shipping Liverpool "a, to
oil up. No new engagement was reported.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

ATTACHING A SoLDRR.-0n Monday, during the
pending Of case before Justice Mckinley, an i'm
portant witness failed to appear and 1t being under
stood that be could be found in the ranks of one Of
the military companies then the regular law pa.
nde, an attachment was served on him. The uni
formed witness taken from the ranks of his corps
and marched to the office Of the justice. Immediately
after followed an order from the captain for his
lease but the magistrate refused to aceede and file
Of soldiers were dispatched TO bring their comrade
away. Still the magistrate was memorable but after
the file retired for further orders on searching the
law he discovered that he was in error and the cap
tain right. the case on which the witness was held
not being criminal but civil one. The soldier wit
ness was, accordingly, discharged by the Justice just
as third delegation in the shape Of the whole com
pany, appeared at the office. baltimore Sun, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

DR. KANE's ARCTIC DISCOVERIES. A recent
number Of Wilmer 4 Smiths European Times, re-
ceived by the Arabia, publishes the following para
graph calling in question the accuracy of nearly all
DR.. kane's alleged Arctic discoveries
- At a meeting OF the Royal Geographical Society,
DR.. Rink Dane, read a paper in which he chal-
enged the accuracy OF nearly all the alleged dscov.
cries OF Dr. Kane on the North Coast of Greenland.
The lecturer maintained that the line of coast on the
American coast Of BaiIin's Bay, as high as 81 deg
of latitude, sketched in DIR. Kane chart was icti.
tious aud was founded on observations reported to
have been made from points where it was impossible
to have seen the land. Many other portions of DR..
asserted that the American hoaxed by his stew
Back, Captain Collinson and DR.. Armstrong. Sir
nothing on the disputed questions
DR.. Kinks paper raised two questions, one affect
ing the personal veracity Of Morton, the steward
Of the Advance, and the alleged discoverer of the
open Polar Sea the other affecting the scientific
Judgment Of DR.. Kane Both Morton's personal char
acter and Dr. kanes reputation as a scientific OBJ
server, have hitherto been unimpeached.
The vindcation OF the former must come from his
old friends and associates and OF the latter from his
companions In the expedition, Dr. Hayes, the sur
geon, and August Sontag, the astronomer, both Of
whom are living, and whose testimony may easily
be obtained. One or both of these gentlemen must
have participated in the construction of the maps,
whose correctness Dr. Rink questions; and it is due
10 science, not more than 10 tine memory Of DR..
Kane, that the statements Of the Danish Doctor
should be met. N. Y. Evening Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12
IMPORTS.

POWDER HORN AND GALYESPON-Steamshin Calves
tomb head GreenlI bales Hugely Blair
do Kelly do Edward Male tco7 beef hides
X l. Manu- pkg specie $3.50 Leehord 6co- pkg Of
specie 1894 Yaentincsundries oderTota % bales
MISUNDERSTANDING Atantie-1l bales cotton Head
Massie &col mdse Readings Expes cosk OF bacon to
AcKleroy Bradford-sundries to Lieut. W II Stevens.
BRAGOS SANTIAGO-Sehr seA Drlft--445 hides Marks
&co-373 do Payro &co-2 mdse Peau COuteriel3
bales wool 10 orderS6OO in specie Pedeauyle Brothers.
PENsACOLA-Schr Zulime--5500O feet lumber to order.
HORN IsLAND-Schr octayia--5O0 bbls sand to order.
TANCHIPAHo-Sehr Livingson-35eO0 feet OF lumber to
order.
CovINGTON-Schr Martha Ann--35 900 bricks to order.
COVINGTON-sehr Bluom-35,0 600 feet lumber to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12
EXPORTS.

MATAGORDA BAY-Stesmship Robt Waterman-5S0 bhls
pork II bbs molases, 10 hf bbls moasse q bbls
binds sugar 45l sacks "a do coffee bbls whisky IS
porter casks and bacon ITO salt 81 boxes Of
tobacco, 90 pcs castings and sundres
NEW YORK via HAvANA-steamshp Black Warrior
cotto bbls potatoes 77 bbs -FOUR 1854 lard
LOO butter, i25 pkgs pkgs sundries.
GALVESTON AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES exas-4lO
-four ibis whisky hhds sugar casks bacon ~
lard pcs baggng 90 coils rope 100 sacks OF
malt
HAYREShip Mulhouse-266 bales cotton cases plants
BOSTOO-shp Tarquiu625 bales cottor 263O hbs -four 49
bbls rosn 23JO pigs lead lli sacks wheat 5000 slaves
ANTwERP-Schr Hartstine-lNs6 cotton, 100 hhds
bacco bacon $50 seed 2UOO slaves
CAMPEACHY-Sehr Felipe-In ballast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

The GENERAL CoNFERENcR.-The Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, represented in its highest
judicatory, The General Conference in session at
Nashville. Tenn, represents the earliest and in many
respects the most important ecclesiastical secession
division that has occurred in consequence of the
insane and fanstical Interpolation Of Abolitionsm
In the border States this organization exists in many
cases, in common with the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which, notwithstanding all its Pharisaic
efforts at publication, is yet polluted as some think
with the membership OF many who think that the
Gospel. expounded by St. Paul, is good enough in
itself and needs no Improving gloss comment, or
construction from the lurid light of abotionism.
TCharleston Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12


ANOTHER STRAw.''-we clip the following nom
the New York Tribune Of the 5th inst II IS
" straw the g Unionatauypuce gentlemen here
abouts would do well to attend to and ponder over,
1t is significant Of the direction 10 which The political
winds Of the North blow at the present moment and
as they are likely to blow hereafter
Another stronghold Of the slave Democracy has
surrendered. Philadelphia elected an anti dminis-
tration Mayor yesterday. st. Louis, Cincinnati, Du-
buane. Jefferson City, Albany, and now Philadelphia,
sneak os the free cities of the nation in tones as I'M
nistakabIe as Connecticut New Hampshire and
Rhode Island have spoken for the free States. Do
the Lecompton gentlemen begin to have an mixing
OF what is in store for them next fall II they do
not let them wait for the news from Kansas, when
the English swindle is shown to the people there.
Philadelphia gave a tremendous Democratic ma
jorty in 1856, but the antSouihern sentiment there
is now so strong and growing that the chances are
ten to one it will give overwhelming Freesol vote
in 1860. So we go.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
e-zS--..,.,--~-, FONTCHANTRAIN RAIL
ke9A t}5k2s3,SsaSnasr r OAD-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On Sundays the train will leave the city every
after o'clock, and the mornings will make the
O'Clock trip.
Horse will leave the city every morning Except
day O'Clock, and the Lake hour the
trains.
Extra special trips, when required by notifying the
ductor,
Station House has GENTLY Ridge where
the train will stop required mail tTip
and after O'Clock on Sundays Fare each way 10 and
tn Conductor have timely notice 10 stop.
will be given of hour trims M "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12
rus RrvER AND LrvrEs.-The Baton Rouge Sugar

THE RIVER AND LEvEEs-The Baton Rouge Sugar
Planter OF Saturday last says:
Thus far, our levees have nobly braved the I'm
usual encroachmens Of the old father of waters and
we think can with safety stand few inches more.
Wherever they presented the slightest appearance OF
danger they have been peketed and otherwise
strengthened. An enormous force of some two hun
dred hands have been employed for few days past
upon the levees Of Judge Robertson and ]. L. Lob
dell and go to press, learn that they are pro-
nounced perfectly safe. In fact, the greatest danger
just now is produced by the waves of the passing
steamers lashing and throwing the water up against
levees, and, in many Instances completely over them
into the road These waves very destructive, and
will eyee away quicker than the usual current
OF the river whether at high or low stage The dan
ger is great Il mast be confessed, but as we all
on the alert we think can give crevasse pretty
good fight unless leeiie to large. We have
had more glorious prospect for a large crop than
now and it would he great pity TO have such pros
pect destroyed by crevasse in our parish or those
above US.
The Plaquemine Sentinel of Saturday states that
during tremendous thunder storm on The previous
Saturday night the leyee in front of that town gave
way The church bells rang the alarm, and as the
place about ten feet lower than the surface of
the river the people were in great CONSERVATION. By
timely and judcious efforts the breach was closed
The Sentinel says:
The river is sti rising at this point at the rate Of
about an inch and a half or two inches in twenty
four hours. II lacks nine ten inches probably Of
the high water mark uf 1850. But there is every
prospect that the rise will reach that point if it does
not go beyond it, perceive that the rivers above
are still rising, which will be seen by the reports
we publish elsewhere. Gus leyee can probably stand
q foot and a half rise yet the Mayor, however,
thinks it would be judicious if he is not forced
to it by necessity, to build embankment top Of
the present levee.
The Bayou Sara Ledger of Saturday last says:
Since last, the river at this point has risen five
six inches and still continues to rise about an inch
Ia every twentyour hours. The little crevasse which
took away part of our back levee during the early
part Of the present week. has placed all of streets
under water and although it has been stopped, this
water still remains in town, with chance of ever
getting out until the Mississippi recedes into its natu
raj channel soon it will become stagnant aud create
miasma, and, as all our gardens are now entirely
ruined, aud but few dry places left thereby causing
nearly all the damage to that ii possibly can we
think il would be the part Of wisdom for our City
Council to reopen the crevasse and let in fresh
water which act would undoubtedly conduce to our
health, II not to our convenience. The weather is
now mild and pleasant, and every way suitable for
the prosperity of the incoming crop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

Children three old and UNDER frees those three
stdn to twelve old hafpnee all twelve years old
full fare.
office Of the Master of transportation Merchants whose fam
lilies reside the lire of the road procure tickets
II twenty FIVE for their personal reduced rate
1t is expected that Saturday Evening Train will be started
about the LIST Of May far Magnolia Returning
will arrive at New Orleans abou O'Clock A. NJ Monday
Freight Train will leave New Orleans every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday returning will arrive New Orleans
the days Freghto leave the city the above days
be the depot by O'Clock r. NJ. previous
the day Of eayeg Due notice viii be given when freight will
az WI " wADLEY. General Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

A young gentleman, very coneeited and vain Of
himself bat who by the by, rather despised and
with face much pitted by the smallpox. was not
long since addressed by chap, who, after admring
in fashion, yoall be the handsomest that ever
put my eyes on.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

A CAMEL BArrALTos.-N IS stated that a propo-
stion viii shortly come before Congress for the or.
ganiz&tion Of camel battalion, on the principle OF
the camel batteries employed In the East II author.
lied, an effort will be made TO have the men armed
NJ Cincinnati
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

METEOROLOGICAL PHKNoMENoN.--The Rome (Ga0
Statesman Of the 9Th lust. furnishes the following
We learn from Mr.. a. P. Smith, OF North Carolina,
shat strange light was seen ia Haywood Valley,
Chattouga county, last Saturday night at about 9
o'clock. Mr.. S. was on visit to bis brother. David
Smith, and, A the time the light appeared was sit
ting out at the door. with several friends In CONVEX
satlon. Suddenly the darkness became Illuminated
80 Intensely as TO give welldefned shadows to $50
sased objects around and enabled them to see better
<aau py the light OF full moon. Upon looking up
they saw what appeared to be globe Of Gre. at a
distance OF between one-qnarter and half mile
about the size OF half hushel measure from forty 10
sixty feet abaye the ground of beautiful brianev
very mach resembling the head light on a locomo-
i've %. much more intense, This Light continued
for about bali an hour, gently moving IN and down
hasing no motion in horizontal direction. From
this strange globe Of fire little balls were continually
spooupg upand descending Ia parabolic carves much
an hour This wonderful light rapidly diminished and
after few chickering's, entirely disappeared.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12
THE YACHTING ssAsos-The New York Herald 4
the 4th instant SAYS

the 4th instant says:
The yacht Rehecca slipped her moorings yesterday
morning, and with fine breeze started on a cruise
South. She willtouch at Norfolk Petersburg, Wash
ington City and other ports. From the active prep
arations making by the owners of yachts we have
every expectation that this will be Of
siderable interest among our yachting friends. The
Wanderers and Rebeccas visit South and the arrival
recently at Charleston Of an English yacht, (Which
we hope to see in our hayD will tend, we have no
doubt, 10 incite many TO take their families and
friends this summer, and enjoy the pleasures of a
cruise to the ports along the Atlantic coast 1t Is ex
pected that the regatta this season will be specially
attractive from the fact that some Of the swiftest
boats will contend aud the anticipated presence of
two or three English frst-class yachts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

A lunatic once informed his physician, who was
classifying Of insanity that he had lost his wits
BY watching politician whose course was so crooked
that ii turned his brain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

A DISTINGUISHED PuGILlsr "DousLRp Upr-T The
New York papers publish the following teIeoraphic
dispatch
Troy. NJ Y, My 4, 1s5s.--A feht occurred in
Congress street early this morning between John
Morfissey, the well known pugst, and countryman
named Bennett Morrissey was badly bruised ana
bad % be carried from the ground BY bis friends
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12
Mtn 0gIsans 9aiIp Grtstint.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

.;.., .s,,s;ns .s,ont t,e same hnf i renorte
,... - x,csst,rr ana no;,,s below 40 that We ma
,s., 1. !, csntirpe = h;sb A. il i now for son,
49, W. have now crevsssea reported daily an
,s a. Ala Trsvassas talkio, al much Of the saFplu
800 aoolslsss ts eitv ,venld h. oyeriowed. as ID
-. ao i ,,,,cl higher than i, has ever beer
E.ss, NV ,,~s i, 80
r., R,,..;,g We rs,s;ved the following dis
$3.50, gr,,,, .,a,,,,i. rom ar. O. l. Smith
60. i, ~ -, a., s,saa Iuissille packet Diai
n s,sass Gov ;sslf ana i hard to beat even by Il
-x.rf hrat. Ia 4 ~ remembered that the Diana
x,..., ta~. Z, II, raxt trim on Monday oath inst
usxrs,,s Mos "a The Diana arrived at Memphis
In two DAYS and twenty three hours including all lost
time She will arrive At Louisville IN nVe Gays anu
nx hours u. T..
PRAisESohrHf Aor.-"e sa'n snas r,'...
fillmore, na'ennau W 1a'a - ssa h,,,
a'a wha' asse,ses ~ y,s ~
wnen On sunoA5 s'sa. 'a,' 49, ahaad ~ ~
are AZ Aigefs one was 'As,as ~. aeaa ~
1esnefs hp'eSs ala ~ -, ~, ~.
e'onsss aau ~, l MP II, s,,r
@ooa. Y 'aAe " N.Y." ny /, I-n w r -
sassa nes' oa' ~ ~. ,s 49, .a,
vn'e ana p'sA ~, a.
pu''s1 W. ~ " ,,as
= ~ "e.'ns !. $3.50 ~
@t i'Ae o''o''san's = 's.'" - y ,
Hhs,, ~ ns1 81. a 200 ~, a,d
st sis- " 49, q.
~ s sst1,- 4, D., p..r ca. W s,,on,
aae oss ma ,ooec
',seu "''n - Da'1s sss.s' '''''
s.@rss = ~ y $3.50, = . .v,cbel, Gan,
'-u's'',e pr,Ass -
~ ,ss n .,,,s,r, sar
'AAnA 's' s'''''' e's' - o.
~ ~, a.. -. nh. f,ar, .,,,,,oa,e
II. go ia, 5as 49, eo,,,, "a
10y ~ 'o'' s,N 4, 49, wv
49, sss,.s, no q ,s .eta, n swon
- .sr,s In ,ara. "a
80. = j, $50, $500 W. ars
s,s,rs = " ~ ra.,,1 ~
,.~ 80 ,.,l.. mi,
-. ~ . e .r y
80. a.. f' 1s;,, i 80 =
,....., =
~. nj. 8. o,,u.t;,, p;.. 1h;s ro,v .nd
a., ,.s,a,,,sr 1870, IL
~ Co.,, II, H. g.,
i, c ~ ~ W.,
IN, ~ IA s's.ss, f. r,s rrc,sr /;
~ .., ehs !; ~, 80 -, ,oat
.,,a - = IN
-..s,as, -, ,s,
I 4 g ~
CO. - s.. ~, INA
~ ~ o'e'y '',as a'y 20 'A9 anl
(" rs'7s'
= ~ n
p. p'ossu =. slesu 'ass - ~
"'aa -, .o.s '.u s'''o.s
~ ~ 80 = ueas, p.Ynps
n, ~,
.,'.' 4.
80, 20 ". 1891 81, - 10y = 'sss'S'
-, ~ ~ -. - ~.
"aa pa.1ee
s"usi w aug s''s s''''e'' A"u
''t !, ea ! ~, 1--WE ouapP'
ss" ,H'o ~. n's 'esu"'' "uu s,pei,o'
~ ny o'aeni'A pa'seuser paeAes, sor,'''nueu y
. = onu'e' WIN 'ue 1--WE sls - a. y,
w o1'ce' caves 'ooay punc'ualy ~ : M i0r an
sH"ulnss ~ y oa,nueh-
-s1''o',1' ~ ,'ts'Po1'',7 'isn 'ne y . "'s''
sa's swirl ana splendid heo river PASSENGER packet
.s-sss .ouay A'.o' ~, unuer 'ne care .. Oap', e
~ s'one'yi WIN ~ '"ale' OnAnipin N Nie
~'i1oe-
~ ~ oi1'st ,'sa An,7 Wy nsn'
$500 suss'au.,". paoHs' - e,a,se =. osp' 'no,
e''s' Vsens ous quay - :. NJ one Y one "
we Low water Lime OF Y. b houns q BRO.
Grenada for Jeterson--At6 P. NJ. Capt. Reuben
Sieade backs out his popular and very comfortable
ger racket for Al andings an Red river m ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12
MEMORANDA.

n- Capt Smith, Of the Schooner Sea Drift from Brasos
Santiago, reports the fol owing vessels in port
Schooner Smith for New Orleans
Schooner Florence for New York
Schooner Emene Height for New York.
Schr Gen S;1u.
S The schooner Knudson. Capt sQuires from New Or
leans arrived at Sabine sunday morning the 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

The kable feature of the exhibit Is the increase Of
specie which nearly doubled first Of January
The circulation within the tme has than doubled
deposits have swollen about per The
than million. There is
specie equal wohds OF The capital of the banks
great circulation presenting pro-
portion of dollar wo dollars and hyve hundedths Of
demand liabilities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

II fee Of fifty cents were charged to see the sun
rise, nine-tenths Of the world would be up in the
mOrniug
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

The woman who never interfered with her hus-
bands affairs, arrived in town the other day She is
unmarried.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

ENlNE LON DON GUNs-AjsNCY FOR THE SALE
Of Z. I. MAntons tine London and foWng Pieces.
REAroN OLIVIER, Sole Ag,nts
ms lY a. Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12

CRor PRosPEcT IN FLoRIDA.-The Tallahassee
Sentinel Of the 4th inst says
During the cold snap some days past, this region
was visited with slight frost-damaging somewhat
garden vegetables aud corn and cotton more or less
according TO age and locality The weather is moder-
ating, however, and planters have more to appre
bend from the want OF rain the ravages of the cut
worm and grass hoppes than the cold weather.
Barring this the crop prospects are stil promising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-12
geaism Of tbt 3Iarktts.


WEDNESDAY MORNING., May =.
COTTON The Persas advices hand early yester
day buyers entered The Market resehng
barely 1900 bales without any material change
and repeat last quotations
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.