davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

All the wit and wisdom of Boston did honor to
Paul Morphy at dinner on Tuesday, 3lst ult. The
Chief Justice of Massachusetts, made speech, the
President of Harvard University another. Several
Professors spoke or read poems.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

Mr.. John Savage has recovered verdict Of s23s
against John P. Hess, of the Washington States, in
suit for arrears of salary Mr. Heiss deducted fif-
ty days salary from Mr.. savage's account, for alb
sencs from duty at the ofce but the Court sustain
ed the plaintiffs claim. letter from Mr.. Savage,
addressed to Mr.. Heiss was received in evidence, in
which Mr. s. argues that "a journalist is engaged for
the general effect he produce and not by the day
like payer on the highwny.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

THE LAST INTERvIEw.-Ex- Minister Forsyth, of
the Mobile Register, furnishes the following authen
tic report of the final interview between His Excel.
lency of Washington and the smallarge man Of
Illinois
Walker was dropped by the Administration, and
the Lecompton Constitution was taken up and pressed
as an Administration measure. Here began the row
between the Administration and Douglas. The latter
was invited to- drop Walker too. He declined. He
implored to do SO for the sake of the party, of
peace and of the Administration. Hereped that his
honor and plighted fail and his whole Congressional
record forbade him to yield to the appeal. At last,
argument and entreaty falling, the following charac-
teristic scene is reported to have taken place:
The President, arising from his seat with all the
characteristic diguity he could muster, said to
Douglas
"permit me to remind you, sir, of the fate of Tai
madge and of Rives."
To this the Judge as briefly replied:
"Permit me to remind you, sir, that Gen. Jackson
is dead.'
This was their last personal interview.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

THE CRors.-From all parts of the country we
hear favorable accounts of the crops Just at this
time rain is much desired by the planters, but no
serious harm has resulted from drought The locusts
it was apprehended would commit some depreda
tions but they are taking their leave without having
moested any one. [YaZoo Democrat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

An editor who visited the United States Supreme
Court at Washiilgtou writes of The nine Judges he
saw there thateight OF them look d. for all tue world
like row of woIIl,0ut nurses sitting in intelligence
Office, waiting to DO hired,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08
AFFEcT1oNArE CoNsoRrs.--The Dayton Empire

AFFECTIoNATE CoNsoRTs.--The Dayton Empire
says:
A gentleman just returned from St. Mary's, Aug
laize county, informs that the five Germans who
were drowned in the reservoir, last week, very
much intoxicated at the time Where they fell into
the water there logs lying around in abundance
and had they been sober, they could certainly have
saved themselves. He learned from bystanders, that
after the catastrophe their wives who sitting
the bank watching their operations, lighted their
pipes, and quarreled to whose fault it was that
their husbands were drowned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

NAvAL.-The U. S. sloop of war Savannah arrived
in this harbor on Monday last from Vera Cruz. We
regret learn that about forty Of her crew are down
with the Chagres fever and other complaints.
Pensacola Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

OVER six hundred young ladies were confirmed at
the Sixteenth Street Catholic Church, in New York,
on Thursday-among them young bride. who was
Protestant when Sue married Catholic, week
ago.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08
TeeIgraphed to the New orleans Crescent,
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON
AT NEW YORK.
The French and Sardinians Advancing.
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE OF MoNTEBELLO.
The AUSTRIANS ATTACKED GARlBAlDl.
Garibaldi in Varely, Lombardy, with 30, 900 Men.
THE BEY OF TUNIS JOINED THE ALLIES.
KOSSUTH GOING TO HUNG AR
The Austrians Retreating to the Adda.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMIES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08
MONDAYS ELECTION.


The following tables exhibit the correct vote Of
the recent election being carefully compiled from
thentic returns:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

A RUNAWAY WIFE Proposes TO TRADE HER CHILD
FOR NEGRo.-Several weeks ago Mrs. Poulin, the
wife of an esteemed citizen of st. Joseph, Mo-, ran
off with her husbands clerk, taking with her her little
daughter, four years of age. Nothing was heard Of
her until her wronged husband few days ago re-
ceived this letter from her, dated Cincinnati, O.:
aHlIr. Badore Pouln-Dear Sir l wish to write to
you few lines to give YOU some news OF u.s. and tell
you that Eugene speaks Of you every day, and that
she wants to go and her papa in the store and she
cries for her good Honorne and her black Lucy
day. l hope you are not mad at me cause went
away with Mr. Auguste --. l am very happy
with him he treats me like wife. | do not regret
what have done, for am happy with him.
will tell you one thing, if you will give me Lucy,
will give you up Eugenie if not, you cannot get
her. If you willing TO do SO, you can come your
self and get her. We will be glad to see you want
you to write right away, you get this let
ter: cause we might be gone from here if you wait
too long Direct your letter to Eugene Poulin, Gin
einnati, Ohio Write right, off | cannot wait no
longer than ten days. Mr.. Auguste will write to you
when we receive an answer from you. We are all
well, and wish you the same. Kiss the children for
me. MARY.
May 49, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08
DoMEsTIC INTELLIGENCE.

AdLeT IrOM VdluOIHlA
ST. LOUIS, June 7-The overland California mail
has arrived bringing dates from San Francisco to the
10th ult.
The weather had been favorable for the crops,
which looked promising
The advices from the Fraser river mines were rather
discouragng, and many miners were returning disap
pointed in the expectations held out to them.
large fleet of clipper ships was on the way to
San Francisco and daily expected to arrive with
heavy cargoes which would depress the markets,
already well stocked with nearly every article of ne
cessity.
Trade quite brisk but there was no prospect of
an advance in prices.
Accounts from the mining districts of California
continue favorable.
Frazer and Trenholm Protected.
CHARLESTON, (via Baltimore and Louisville,) June
7.-The Banks of this city have agreed to carry
800 600 of the bills Of Messrs. Frazer Trenholm
and protect the cotton now on their hands in Liver
pool until the lst of November. This will enable
Frazer & Trenholm to resume business.
Failure in New York.
NEW YORK; June THE failure of cotton house
in this city is reported but their liabilities are not
large.
Domestic Markets.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Cotto1 closed with an ad
| vancng tendency. The market was active, and the
sales today amounted to 100 bales at On advance
generally of /. Middling Uplands are quoted at lOy.
Flour closed with declining tendency There was
an active demand, however, and the sales to-day
amount to 5000 barrels.
Corn closed firm; the sales to-day were 10000
bushels Mess Pork closed steady at previous quota
tons. Lard closed quiet at yesterdays quotations.
CINCINNATI, June THE Flour market closed dull
but prices have advanced to l0c superfne is quoted
at Sc 60 to Sc so. Whisky closed steady at 26A
Western Mess Pork cloaed dull and neglected. quota
| tions are nominal at SIG so.
River Intelligence.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-The Mississippi at this point il
falling slowly.
All the upper streams, including the Missouri, art
also receding
| VICKsBURG, June 1.-THE steamer F. s. Lass pass
ed down at o'clock this morning.
The Lucy Holcombe passed down at and the
| Woodford at o'clock.
| ST. LOUIS, June THE Hiawatha has arrived
here, and the Henry Chopteau ihas left for New
| Orleans.
| VIoKsBURG, June 7-The Champion passed dowr
at A. M and the Edward Walsh at o'clock this
morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

a, a. PFsfsRI1ES, GEEERAL AGENT AND coll
S Iactor Office or Camp street, with Messrs Woolsey
Ethsfdge. ,,.- =, n N,Ior . co woosey
Etheridge Lame, Mayheid Co.; Harrington HeWa9a o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

THE YELLOW FFVER At NEW UKIEANS,-We learn
by private advices from New Orleans that the Yel
low Fever has made its appearance there. The first
cases were developed two weeks ago, and now there
are about four or five cases per day.
[St. Louis paper.
We have great curiosity to see one of the Munchau'
sens who get up such private advces as the above;
but they wisely keep themselves more private than
deceived prints abroad do their advices, which, as
every one hereabout knows, are without shadow of
foundation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08

YwrsnOF-yyfytss.AD bales fine country Wool in prime
w shipphs ''"'l' " j. B.vALENrrNE & Co,
81 Common street.
-, IF2n boxes Pearl Mcdonald Bro n1uke, for
SSNA[S.SfA-~0' IS. il KENNEDY Il CO.,
W se ps ~ Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-08
T pUIsfANA MUTUAL INSURANCE. COM
Id PANY OF NEW ORLEANS

T OUIsfANA MUTUAL INsUkAHCE COM
Id PANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
oFEIGE-south cerner of Camp and Natehez Streets
Amount of Premiums for year ending February 2s =,
Net earned Profits for the year. 3S6 bga u
Assets on 18th February, 1859 s!,zz w
The Trustees declared Scrip Dividend of SIXTY PEh
GENT after paying Six per cent interest en- outstanding crp
and redeem the Certificates Scrip of the years 1855 and 1857
Interest and scp payable in cash on and after
ths SECOND MONDAY OF MAY NEXT and the certificates
6 scsi for the year ending February 2 1889 will be issued on
"hu ' N N' CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
MS IL H p. JAsNlEhsseere'ary.
aApr j, K, N. DUNCAN. s. l. JAMES.
CIVIL ENGINEERING-J.K K DUNCAN CO..
Civil Engineers Surveyors Architects and Superintendent
Nos. Isl COMMON STREET, and
.au1v 24ls GARnNDELET STREET,
NJ FLYER, SURVEYOR AND AND CIVIL CIVIL EMGdNaGhs; l ~ N;
attend to locating and surveying land and will act as gen M
LANu AGENT in the parishes OF st. Heena ST. TAM
ssnnv washington and Livingston. .
sasr 80 acre aul2 ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17

er la Plate via Pernambuco, with cargo of bone dust
bound to Baltimore.
Eastern Ports
NEW YORK, November 15.-Noon-Arr steamships
Daniel Webster Aspnwall; Jas Adger, Chareson; brig
l.. Slower, Wilmington, n c.; schr Alba, do.-Cpd
barks NJ Poiero, Palermo Eva, Glasgow schr. Fannie
Currie, Constantinople
NEW YORK, November 15.-Arr. ship Southampton
London; brig A. n. Gamage, Curacoa schrs C. H. Mol
eXaudria-Cld. steamships Yorktown, Havana; Star o;
the South, Savannah; ship Orphan, Marsees; barkS c.
Wright Gibraltar Overman, st Jago; brgs Queen Esth
Parrboro; Atlantic and Icarian BarbadOeS schrS +.
Satterly, Charleston W S. Tsdale Fernandina; Fanny
Curry, Constantinope.
PHILADELPHIA, November 15.-CPd. bark Marga-
ret Pernambuco; brig Evelyn, Cardenas; schrs. J. II.
Morse, Wilmington, n. c.; v Sharp Richmond; Susan
Orlean lndianola; +. Brown and NJ Van Dusen, Wash
ngton, ID. c.
NEW YOYK, November 13-Noon Arr steamships
Asia Liverpool; Granada New Orleans; Montgomery
Savannah; ship Goport. Jarvis Island; brigs State of
Maine, Laguna; Echo Rio Grande; A. Peters, Turks Is
land; schrs Engishman, Malaga Kate Weston, Rio de
JaneirO NJ. Tilon and ". L. Burroughs. Charest n S.
B. James, Cardenas D. W Vaughn, Wilmington, y. c.;
Empire and Leroy, Norfolk.
Southern Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, November IA Arr schrs. Arcturus
and Kelly, Boston; C. A. Crook, Providence f. A. An
derson. New York; +. K. Bennett, Fail River Silie,
lrovidece.-Crd. schrs. 4. Fakenburg. Few York; S.
Allen, Boston; l. Smith, Fall River
WILMINGTON, November l4-Arr. brig s p Brown,
Havana; schr W. Fl. Norhrop, Nassau.
CHARLESTON, November. 12-Noon.-Arr. ships
Gertrude, do; Pearl, Richmond-Crd ship Noemie,
Liverpool; schrs. Geo Davis May and L. Scranton New
York. Mary Emma, Indianola
Nov. 13.-Arr. steamship Isabel Havana; bark Mary
Annah. Liverpool.
LESION, November 11.-Arr. ship C. A. Morri
son, London bark France Bretagne Tampico; brig Ed
win, JacksonYille.-CPd ships John Ravenal and Cam
den, Liverpool; bark John Henry Falmouth Eng schr
J. Crands New York
Nov. 12.-Arr. steamship Marion New York; ship
Tamerlane do-Crd steamship Jas Adger New
m M rnzO Iaply nyil1a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
PRICE TWO CENTS

Judge looked well and appeared to be in very good
spirits.
The Court at 3 o'clock adjourned until this morn.
ing at 10 o'clock
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-IIon. William j. Mar
shall, Judge. The following occupied yesterday
Ezekiel Scarborough Nicholas Dashiell. Ac-
tion on open account. Verdict for plaintiff for
S195.69.
John Hinesy rs. James C. Robinson. Action to
recover for alleged injuries to horse. Verdict for
defendant.
Ernest Muller Us. Henry Knell. Action for tres
pass, in entering plaintiffs house to search for
len goods, without search-warcant. Not con-
cuded.
Assignment to-day l57 to 1917.
SUPERIOR COURT.-Hon. Robert n Martin, Special
Judge. The following occupied yesterday:
Butler, survivor, rs. the Augusta Insurance and
Banking Company. Before reported On trial.
Assignment to-day 81 to 1868.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-Hon. VIM. Fell
Giles, Judge.
There was no business transacted in this Court
yesterday.
CRCUIT CoURT FOR BALTIMORE CrrY-Hon. WIN.
George Krebs, Judge.
There was no business transacted in this Court
yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
SPECIAL SESSION or THE CITY co OUNCIL.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. lG, 1859.
FIRST BRANcH;-Present, GEO. w. Balm, Esq,
and all the members.
Mr.. BLACKBURN presented a communication from
w. G. Hall, offering l20 acres of the Eutaw farm
on the Hartford road site for the Almshouse-
Referred to the Committee on the Almshouse.
Mr.. BAUGHER presented a communication from
ii. w. Rodgers, offering a farm a site for the
AlmShouse. Referred to the Committee on the
Almshouse.
A communication was received from the Mavor,
in reply to the resolution of inquiry relative to the
appointment of John Hinesly as Judge of the cleo
tion for the 10th ward. Laid on the table. See
local column.
Mr.. MACE presented an ordinance relative to the
manner in which the Public School Commissioners
shall be appointed, providing for the election of 90
Commissioners by the two Branches of the City
Council, sitting in Convention, in January, 1860
Referred to the Committee on Education.
Mr.. NORRIS offered a resolution relative to plac-
ing iag-stones across Madison street, at Dolphin
street. Adopted.
Mr.. TALBOT presented petition from Silver
wood Sheckels, asking permission to allow a
frame shedto remain on their premises on Monument
street. Referred to the Committee on the Fire De
partment
Mr.. A. NJ. PRIcE called up the resolution author
lzing the city authorities to purchase site of
twenty acres for Marine Hospital, the sum to be
paid Tor the same not to exceed s., 500. Adopted.
Mr.. A. NJ. Price presented the report of the Com
mttee on the Harbor, with resolution author
izing the deepening of the Back Basin to an aver
|
The Branch adjourned until tomorrow afternoon
| at five o'clock.
SECOND BRANCH.-Branch met pursuant to ad-
journment. Present-DAvID TAYLOR, ESQ.,, Presi-
dent pro ten., and all the members.
An ordinance received from the First Branch
authorizing the City Passenger Railway Company
| to lay down single track Gay street, between
Chestnut and Chew streets, and also a single track
on Ensor street. between Chesnut and Chew streets
to intersect the double track at Gay street, pro-
vided, the written consent of the owners of pro
perty representing the majority of front feet on the
line OF the said railway tracks, be first obtained.
Read a second time and passed.
| Also, resolution to place gas lamp on the cor
ner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Townsend street.
| Read.
Also, resolution to repair the old railroad track
on North Paca street, by giving notice of the same
| to the property-holders said street. Read.
| The resolution authorizing the Northern Central
I Railroad Company to erect frame building at the
Bolton Depot, to be used as a car-house, was taken
up and adopted.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17

Mr.. CATHcARr presented the petition of Mrs
Mary Ann Woods. stating that she was a very poor
woman, and that her house had been soldrfor take!
and costs, amounting to some $50, and praying the
Council to refund her the costs in the case. Re
ferred to the Committee on Ways and Means
Mr.. MCCOMAs offered a resolution directing the
City Commissioner to have the grade of Raborg
street. west of Schroeder, altered in such manner
as to allow of free flow of water into Schroeder
run sewer. Read.
The Branch adjourned until tom orrow after
noon at five O'Clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17

ProvsionS-The market is pretty much at a stand still
and prices nominay unchanged, with but little stock
in the hands of the dealers to operate in Mess Pork
selling in retail way only at SIS 50dl6 per bbl; sale
Of Prime Mess made by packer, to 20 out of the
market, at the latter figure and India Beef at S25
erce; City Mess is steady at SIS per bb OF Bacon and
Green Meats the sales also limited, and prices
merely nominal further small sales of the latter
have been made at cts per b for shoulders in salt
LARD is rmer and selling at IOkdIOA cts for bbls and
at l71lS Ct for roll packed is dull at Hop cts. Cheese
change, and prices range at l04 dlH cts Eggs
worth 19 cts. per doZ
Seeds-There is steady demand for Cloverseed, and
less offering to-day and prices are better; 2d3OO
bushels have been sold at S55 25-mosy at the latter
rate for good and prime lots which scarce: 100 bags
recleaned seed sold at $3.50 per bushel Of Timothy
sale of 100 bushels made $3.50 per bushe Domes
tic Flaxseed is selling at 81. per bHshel.
Whisky is in steady demand with further sales of
Pennsylvania bbS. at 26H(d27 cts, 27& cts for Ohio,
and 24h as cts. for drudge-the latter in small way;
hhds. are held at 26& cts.
BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE receipts since Saturday have
been 9S7 bbls Flour $50 bushels Corn and 6700 do
Oats. The demand for Flour continues moderate, with
at $5.37a 5.5O; $575d6 25; and superior
1925 7.75 per bbl, including all kinds Southern is
firm but quiet at S55 for fancy S625d675 for extras;
and S7d7.75 for superior. Corn is firm but quiet we
quote Southern yellow at 81 030 Oh and for white and
mixed prices nominal. Oats are firm at 4647 cts.
per bushel for Northern and Canada and AZ for Prince
Edward Island Rye 81 cts. per bushel Shorts S23, and
Fine Feed S25G927 per ton.
NEW YORK CIRCULAR
Stock of Rio Coffee Sth Nov 1S59... A. 742 bags.
Reed since to date, per Wave Crest. 1866
Chevallie. $500 -
Josephine. ..2450 -
Kate Weston. 600-12,016
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
Hlpnetarp ano GOmurettiaI atoieh.

BALTIMORE, November 16, 1859.
The transactions in Stocks to-day not large, but
the market for stocks generally pretty firm in tone.
For the leading stock the list Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad) the market has for days past been i'm
proving and the feeling in it to day very strong.
This stock advanced to-day 81 to SIX per share and the
Improvement in since the opening of the week is 50 per
share There shares sold at the Board $50 for
the opening $6OG6Os seller GO days, S6OG604 buyer 60
days and left off s6OH bid, Sol asked for the open
ing and s6OH bid s6l4 asked buyer 60 days In North
Central Railway have change TO note since yes
teray There 575 shares sold at the Board 800
$2OT cash. and 275 at $2O buyer GO and 30idays The
market for it closed at $2O4 bid $20H asked cash. and
$50 bid $2O4 seller GO days There sale made
to-day 800 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad extra div
dend orders q which advance of per cent the
last sale There has been but little inquiry for Mining
days. and the only sale made to-day is one
of 100 shares Guford $1A For Spring field ST.
bid and SIS asked and Gardner Hill closed at 81 bid
s2H asked regular way There sales at the Board
of 25 shares Howard Bank at So and of 277 Baltimore
City 6 at 1865 and 9S for 1905 but there
nothing done in Railroad bonds They were however
steady at yesterdays rates.
New York to-day nearly all the stocks the list i'm
proved in price, New York Central Reading, and Cleve
land and Toledo advanced Y each; Erie ~ Rock Island
&; Harlem r. Galena and Chicago y; Missouri 6's IS;
and Virginia 6s and Illinois Central bonds q EACH
Michigan Southern, which the only stock on the
list which declined, fell of but Canton and Michigan
Southern guaranteed sold at yesterdays rates.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS


PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Nov. l5.-Fruit Some
1000 pkgs Malaga Raisns have been taken from the
wharf at so for bunch and 81 602 70 for layers
smaller packages in proportion; $50 boxes Lemons
also sold at SIS per box.
Flour and Meal-There is very little export demand
for Flour and the market is dull steady at previous
quoted rates sales include about bbls Superne at
25 mostly at the latter rate for good straight
lots $50 bbls. Extra at S55OG5 62H and 2OU bbs good
Western Family Flour at $6.25per Dbl The trade are
buying to moderate extent only, within the above
range of prices for Superfne and Extras and SC
for fancy brands in quality Rye Flour is steady and
frm with sales of 100 bbs at s425, but Pennsy lvana
Corn Meal is and freely offered at So 81 per Dbl
without finding buyers.
Gran-There is very little doing in Wheat oday for
the of stock and COO bushels have been dis.
posed of at l252Sc for fair to good and 129l30c for
choice reds; white is worth 1SS(d142c with small re-
ceipts and sales. Rye is in steady demand at 9Od9c.
Ior fennsylvania and Soc. for Delaware Corn-new is
more plenty to day, and about 900 bushels yellow sold
'ogfSc mostly at the lowest figures in store and in
te cars "ich IS decline old Corn is and South
erh yeiioW readily commands 9lc. afoat Oats
changed ana about 1000 bushels PENNSYLVANIA sold
mostly at 43'd43Hc; Delaware are worth 4lc
Groceries-Ihere has been very little movement in the
market to-day and no changes notice 500 bags Rio
Coffee sold at auction, the balance being withdrawn at
from IL to 124c usual credit about $50 hays
also sold by private contract for to l24c az in anal
ty time Sugars and Molasses Arm but ouet and
the stock very light. u n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-17

From CENTRAL AMERIcA.-A correspondent on
board the United States ship Cyane dating at San
Juan del Sur, on the 10th and 2lst uIt. furnishes
interesting Of the position of affairs in
that part of Central America Sir William Gore
| Ouseley was in San lose preparing to leave for
England Professor Dimtry, the United States
Minister had hired residence in the same place
1t is said that he very popular, and a friendly
rivalry between his daughter, Miss Dimitrv and
the American belle European diplomacy wa.
much disliked by the natives, owing to disappnnt-
ment from the failure of the Belly projects. Very
little hopes entertained Of the opening Of the
! Transit route.