davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
Market o..

San FRANCISCO, Monday EFcilns, AP1l 7, 4t-el
the gLtsst s,essfdhy 81 th -cs-u a. Tor q
,,b =, luo~n reasons fully expected 10 b. Al
u'or Ia. been exclusively diTet-d the rnourtay
az N. dsy consequently but It'll. iuflTmBon of utsr i'm
psrtsd hi M CITY trade rerrt below Money has been N cse
Request sud z q the ruling 6gur. The arrivals to-
ship SrsnSns BRIDE from Ne" YORK, 10 No.
tC. Baboock the chip lueust9 from Bo-ton oossred
10 Me~I, Flint, Peabody Il CO. .-.... -. -.
tLoVR-SAcs Of Domestic Fl ~ sd az 10 30 Del. oso
ex Starlight, private terms.
NHEAI-No ssle- reported.
BARLKY-No ssos reported
OATs-No sales reported
SUCaK-t0 half bbls Crushed sold private g.
NEAsT PowpERS-eo Eruss 2. L NJ sold 81 SO
THN-15 half chest. Oolcnts sold a &c
hsILsSsles Of COO ke. assorted s-s, ly.nhc 40 60
PRIOR 20 arrival, FL Starlight private
ALeoHoL-Se bbs. \. \. sold on private terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The regular monthly meeting Of the New-York
Young Mems Christian Association held last
inc in the small chapel of the University. b. +.
MANIERRE, esq, President in the chair The varions
Committees reported and some alterations were made
in the Constitution with special reference to the title Of
the Visiting Committee.
BEsJ. X. PHELPS, esq, read an essay on The
Practical Man. after which several members took
part in discussion upon the subject.
The Association will move 10 it's new rooms IN
broadway, corner of Twelfth street, in May where il
will have fine reading room and library portion
Of the room will be appropriated for meetings. The
measurement of the room is 10 by ~ feet. IL il now
occupied u q billiard room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
COSTA EICA.

There IL very little news from this Republic Dates
are to the "a inst.
Sir William Gore Ouseley at San jose, giving
good dinners and doing his work quietly The Cor
man Mahon had also arrived at the Capital Presi-
dent Mora il said to be very anxious about the progress
Of the Canal scheme and would probably assist At the
Inauguration Of the work His reelection 10 the Prcsi-
dency was considered certain.
The coffee crop now nearly all shipped, has been
unusually large say 900 q,., the price is still high
most Of the regular traders have been loaded, aud
have sailed for Europe.
The epidemic which had visited Punta Arenas had
quite disappeared and the town was as healthy a.
usual.
The French Admiral in the fngae AndrOmede was
at Punta Arenas. The Captain at san jose on
official business the Admiral not being able Ia 60,
owing 10 the state o. his health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

the Nuisance. The following i the SEQUEL. -
DAYS sfterTari, however young man, Mr.. Ter :,
found The keeper Of the grocgery rec,iyin,
kegs Of rum, and paying for the freight OF th !, -
depot. Terry asked hun L he hal paid for III E,.-
and freight. The fellow laid he had has IVA. S4S
I'D dispose Of b. then, SAID Tory, and tai B, n, :.
ak, b. knocked In the head Of every cask IL "a
gave the uuseer certain time 10 get op- - ~
aud The man thought Il prudent to 90, Acconi,. :
Judge Suaws decision, delivered IN MaS.seb,1,..o
la,, year. yourc Terry action was perfectly ls..,
orr. "sH
Wives are cheap in Delaware. The Gso,-,,..-
-H,s'faS.r relates that one was sod in thu; Ss -
other DAY Tor = and "A dcs. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

Hoe. james o. Putrsm, in recent letter, gives
the following:
When in the Island Of Msdeira, | saw few cases
OF intoxicaton among the poorer people. And l hsd
from a nine year. resident clergyman this explanation:
That before the failure Of the wine crop in Aaders,
formerly the annual yield about Is 600 pipes Of
wine now FIVE SIX hundred), there was scarce any
drunkenness on the Island but the failure had placed
wine beyond the resch of the poor they nov cultivate
the sugar cane, from which was Manufactured strong
spirit in common use. And the result was drur-
kenness he'd increased &C the VINE dissppeNed.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
ECUADOR.
QUITO DESTROYED BY EARTHQU AXE.

PROM this Republic We have papers II the 3ith Of
March, The boekyde OF Guayaguil ,iil continue,
and business was, Of cour-e AZ complete stand -iiil
On th. 10Th MI little affair appears 70 have taken
pla,s between some 1T the boats OF the Peruvian
'qnadron and party of Ecnadoriars bat i docs rot
s.em 70 have amc united - much.
On the I'D oi March a, $50 clock In the morning.
severe earthquake destroyed IN the tty Of ONO a.
most entirely.
The churches. couyents and GoverEmeu. buildings
m. most Of them thrown down, beside many private
residences The housrs not thrown down ar - IN
ur-d a. not 20 he hGhliabr. The damage y estimated
nj 50 eco eco. The deaths are reported Al J,6O but
dis We believe To BE- greatly exaggerated. A number
Of email towns "a the north Of the capital have also been
destroyed and GuayaquI The shock was ie severely
and al some damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

TGoy. NJ does not own d dollar Of stock in the
Central Railroad, and has not owned any for years.
Nor can the Central be injured by the construction
of the Albany aud Binghamton Road; We think it
would rather be benefited. Thousands heading
Westward would then take the Central at Albany
and ride its whole length, who now take it at Fort
Plain. Little Falls, and even Utica.
We beg the friends Of the Albany and Binghamton
Road to be patient and not unjust. That road
must be built, and the State will probably help it;
but let us finish the Canals and have then a IT,
source instead of burden TO the State, and We can
then see what is the best to BE- done. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

Our new from this Republic to u by the
way Of Lima. IL appears from the statements pub
nshed that, on the 18th Of February, the Opposition
party were defeated in action by the Government
forces with loss Of 6 killed, including macy Of the
leaders. a number Of the principal leaders
taken prisoners. Gen. Cordoba. eIPresident, at the
head OF large force had made hi appearance the
frontiers and troops bod been dispatched 10 prevent
bi- advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
THE SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD.

10 Me Editor Of The v. y. Tribune
SIR: | notice in your paper Of yesterday an article
upon Gov. Morgans veto of the Albany and Susque-
hanna Railroad bill. You say il IS very forcibly urged
that the help contemplated in the bill should be given
To complete rather than commence the work. II we
read the bill right money was to be paid by the
State until thirty miles of the road were completed,
and only 100000 then. On the completion of thirty
additional miles another $780, 600 to be given by
the State This does not look Ike paying 10 COM
meace the work.
In this section of the State unable to see the
Justice Of the Governors argument, that the State
should first finish the public works through districts
upon which it has lavished its millions already; u
large portion of which has been drawn from to en-
rich and build up those favored portions Of the State
and those very works depreciang the veue of real
estate in this county Whether Gov. VI. has been a.
all Influenced by beng large stakeholder in the New
York Central Railroad leave Others TO judge; but no
special pleading Of his viii convince the people OF this
part Of the State that he has not been
Yours for The right, =. EsTES.
Milford Ot,ego Co., " Y, April y, le59
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
PERU.

The Chamber Of Deputies by large majority hss
confirmed the act by which all Peruvians banished
for political oenses permitted to return to their
country. A secret session Of both Houses has been
held for the purpose of considering the Eouadoran
question. The result Of thelr deliberations is no.
mode public. BY order o. the Supreme Court, ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

SUMMARY PRocEEDHG.-TAe Hartford lCtj Cou-
rant recounts exploit Of Terry, in Terysyille,
after this fashion: There a ruu-shop (.ays The
Courant) at which persons got intoxicated, but
thought best not to rely % the Maine Law 70 sbate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LOUIS.
eI,ro0,oOO in Treasure.

The United States NAL steamship 81. Louis, John
MeGowan, Commander, arrived Las: evening, al %
O'Clock, with more than sl,7OO,0OO in treasure, and
ne California mails Of the 5th inst The whole tnp
Was performed in % days hours and ~ minutes
The following is The treasure let Of The ~. Louis:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
SALVADOR

An attempt to overthrow the G0vernmeh. IN this
thriving hti. State speedily put down and order
soon reetCrel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
CENTRAL AMERICA.
GUATEMAII

GUATEMALA.
We have files of the Gacoaf Ofciai of March IL,
but they eoptsp no news Of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

political prisoners confined in Lima, have teen ID
Grated, with the exception Of 81 0rhla seV.Is,
Noyoa and Roias. who are stiI andsr AITost,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

Mrs. HARIUSG not TO BE HrNG TO-NoRRoy-
Judge Wright, Of Albany yesterday granted, a, the
Blancard House in this city, writ Of error for stay
of proceedings in the Of Mrs. Hartung, who WAS
to have been hung in Albany tomorrow The grouni
on which he grants this il that the prosecution after
one of their own witnesses had sworn that from the
state Of Mr.. larungs stomach and inlestinos A. re-
Nealed on post morem, he positive that the sub
stance which produced death taken three month,
before death that after this, the prosecution intro
duced another witness to prove that the opinion Of the
first not worth anything Judge Wright doubts
whether they had a right 20 examine expert TO
the competency of another, their own witness, and
pecally he doubts whether that they had right to
discredii their own witness in this way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
CITY ITEMS.

Mes>s. Mason and Thomas give their fifth els.. =,
Matinee thi, afternoon at Doiwcrth's Hal. oomn.,.
Ing az O'Clock. The programme viii Be i,upi in ~.
advcrtisirg columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

TIE F,ENyRs' CtUB.-The first meeting Of tia
American Institute Farmers Climb at the new room.
in the Cooper Institute, held yesterday ard va,
well attended, and the matters discussed were inter,
estiDg. Prof Renwick, the new President of TIA
American institute, gave very valuable talk upon
the use Of lime in agriculture. The next meeting VII
be- held at noon, May9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

juvenile TryPYE,NcE GsrHERiSG.- s.s,.
gathering Of the young temperance people \. -.
pcctcd al the Cooper Institute on Saturday sas,-
noon. ! number Of gentlemen are TO address
meeting. among them the Hon. George Han a
Rev. Thomas Armi;ase, aud Horace Greeley. !.
win be, undoubtedly, an interesting occasion to boS
Young and old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

TRIyTY CHrEcH.-The corporators srs ro,i6ss
that an opposition has been organized against N.
present vestry, and general attendance vii b,
necessary al The election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

SUPPOSED isy.sTIcIDE.-Tbe body Of female
child, about three weeks old, was found on Monday
in an Old csiern in the rear Of No. la West is'a
street. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upon II,
and a verdict Of :" death by drowning in cisterh
was rendered. The child is supposed to have oeen
thrown into the cistern by its mother servant gin
in the family who left shortly after for Scotland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

ALLEGED FoRGERY.-Oficer Bumsteai yesterasy
arrested named Jerome Cru.by, VINO give. bis
az TIA, ola merchant 9 complaint made BY Joon W.
chsIISs him With isrgSe D0,es 70 large suoaIt ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26


About O'Clock yesterday morning the captain Of the
steamboat Fairfield, lying at the foot Of Canal street,
observed poor country girl standing on the pier cry
Ing most bitterly. He inquired what was the matter
She told hun that her name was Mary Burke, that
she was an orphan, 10 years Of age, from Princeton
New-Jersey, and had come 10 New-York in search Of
her sister who lived in Amity street. Being unable
to find her. and having no money, she was standing
on the corner of Canal and West streets on the pre-
vious evening uncertain where to 60, when young
man came along and after learning who she wa, aud
that she had no home he invited her 10 go home with
him 10 his mother The stranger was lame man,
and she supposed that he honest in bis intentions,
20 she followed him without hesitation.
Ii was quite dark at the time and she soon found
herself on pier in the neghborhood. Just as sha
began to feel suspicious, the man turned suddenly
upon her, and, sezing her around the waist, carried
her on board tug-boat. Here another man joined
the lame one aud together, in spite Of her cnes ana
struggles, they dragged her down into the CABIN.
Soon after third person came in, and the three, BY
force and threatening To kill her il she did not keep
quiet detained her until morning, and during the
night repeatedly outraged her person. The captain
Of the Fairfield gave the child some breakfast and
then, calling Officer ChOwel and Water, went OF III
search of the boat on which she had been 30 cruelty
wronged She pointed out the steam-tug Pluto, a.
the vessel upon which she had passed the night and,
going on board recognized Alexander g. Palmer and
benjamin 4. Smith boa, hands, az two OF her assal-
ante. These we're arrested The lame man, whose
name il said 10 be Edward Lee, was not found. jus
tice Kelly committed the prisoners for exanlna'on'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

FLowrEs.-We have before rs two pamphlets pub
n,hed by -. X. Bliss of Springfield, Mass, making
together - pages, Of descriptive catalogue Of the
flowers, vegetables and plants which he cultivstes.
81 pages Of which are devoted to flowers alone.
These are filed with the names Of many diheren.
flowers n there are lines upon large octave page,
and comprises almost everything that is cultivated
simply for its beauty. So large list is very attract
i've, and is strong presumptive evidence Of general
taste for flower culture. And yet how often we SEQ
homes, not only in the city but in the country,
farnlers homes, altogether destitute Of flowers and
ornamental shrubbey. DO these people know
how much they lose IL would be well for them to
cultivate taste in itself refining, and surround them
selves with these most beautiful of all perishsbIa
things. II is easy to plant few seeds, easy to 'et
out a few roots. In due season they will adoru your
homes, and be r source Of pure uninterrupted pleas
ure TO those who cherish them, as well az gladden.
the eyes of the passer by.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

Foryp DRowsrD-The body Of Henry Delbnrn,
who was c.1iay drowned Sunday found on nc ~
ou day "a the "a. River and taken 70 his ae TessdsDe "
49, second u1av
The body Of 40 unknown man was found on honas,.
in be North River the foo. Of Seventeenth street
VII BE- he'd upon The decsssed to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

REAL EsTarJ.-The following sales were maze
yesterday at the Merchants Exchange, by "e''i''
4. J. Blocker, Son & Co.; am
a. Tsirdsv adjoining above. los %5Nl0o......'.'' "a
Or Third Az Adjoining above, %. -1Xloo..'''.''''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

AcctpESr.-An old gentleman named John 1iosvpI,
,si, IN feF.i street rear E.shh syenne while saiins =
Tsd s,rne rear For eighth street on Sunday eysa
- irr-i.. RE va. ;aksr d the Twenty second az
station. Iiooy I'D medically aended, alter "n.Is Ss
lr-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

ALLEGyD SYDUCTIOs.-Eranz Gerver, German sa =. =
y,r, ~ r va. Yesterday arrested vsrrsn, isssa ~
M,or cb.rs.d With --duciug under promise q mar
yours gr usmsd Mana Goitsrsn. boh OF M Ia -, -,
1irryrr va. ,akeH before Ju.'.oe Welsh, ana eoHH "
anIlas..gl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

TIlE SANITARY CoSyESTIoS.-The following mem.
hers of the New-York Sanitary Association have
been appointed delegates to the National Quarantine
and Sanitary Convention, which will assemble in this
city on Wednesday, 9th inst:
Messrs T. &. Maher, r. NJ Weinore, y. \ Winston, C. ".
Elliott, Henry ORrly = r. Halliday, r. l.. Nele, C. H. Has
well John W Rich Peter Cooper " Clesyeand Nathaniel
Hiydru, sd Peter MrMsrtin.
Drs J. B. Raiohelder. j. r. Ghsc0n Elisha Harris w. y.
Bbbns A. e. Post H. d. Buklsy J. ). Cooper c. H. Asnsv,
Henry Ouruey W. r.. vrnnir, T. X. Pcaslce A. Jones.
and s. T. Hubbard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

- BAILEY SPRINGS, NINE MILES North -
ssf:J of Florence Lauderdale county, Alabama ~
bly, known throughout Tennessee Alabama Mssissipni and
Arkansas for the properties qualities IL
spinal affections torpid liver CHI sore ewes ali casse
stage of and diseases now and ri ali
seasons Of The ar open for the reception Of visitors
since that time the proprietors have been
building new an comfortable
Of their guests They have completed large new Hoie
containing parlor lroon dining ROOM etc
etc, etc. 1872 49, .
The location being hills of the Tennessee river AM
full. ''e N''''"''' pure anu heal'a-
THE TABLE
VIII be supplied with the best most wholesome food that
sns can aord with polite and attentive
The Bar and Confectionery Bowling and Billiard Saloons
will be we il and ahun. antly supplie.,
Those who travel such places for pleasure will find
an held for amusement Bailey Springs goo
sand MUSIC will be in attendance nlven time
open the streams abound with fish, and for rowing
he Musce Shoals the Tennessee four mi e
evening erive 70 view the bne, romantic scenery.
One OF the best physicians that the South Affords who
nu many years successful practice in connection with the
The premises formerly occupied by visitors been
veed into hospital for invalid and placed
be,eht of the will have and
prompt and proper attention
These Springs accessible West by the
Memphis and Charleston Rsroad from Memphis Tenn, %
Florence Ala in ten hours thence by fouhorse
tbs springs in Two hours
fast At the Springs ing and those leaving The
morning train will take at the Springs evening
Refer io-Messrs Scruzgs. Donegan Co., New Orleans.
B. NJ Lowe & Co,
Bradley Wilson b Co.,
:. Phillips. Nixon 1 Co., >. .=.+"
mil Am Samuel Bell Esq. "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25
IMPORTANT TO PLAsrERs.

We have been That the usual prscts Of pl,ter.
10 ordering their supplies OF our
DIR. McLANE's Celebrated vERMIFU0R.
Has been to simply write or order vermifues rbe e.s.
quencs that instead Of ths genuine Dr. NcLANE,s verf
fuge they very frequently get other Of the many vo
less preparations called veuss before the ,ube ve
therefore beg leave upon planter the prspsy and
importance sf invariably writing name in full and % -
wise their factors agents that they reesivs any Other
than the genuine DR.. NcLanes Cssbrassd Ysifuee pf
pared by Fleming Brothers. Pittsburgh, Pa
We would also advise the precautions In oedsfue M
AcLANE's Celebrated LIVER PILLS. Tho great popularity
OF thess Pills. Is specific Coplans and IN
the bilious arrangements prevalent The souh has IN
ouced the vendors Of many worthless to claim s
their preparations similar medicinal virtues deceived
" mcLASE's Celebrated LIVER FILLS
original and only reliable remedy for Liver Compnt
mat mas yet been discovered and planter and
chant he values his the health Of thoss
Oh him. to be careful in ordering Take neither veuge nr
Liver Pills unless you getting the genuine DE-
McLANE's, preps.edby
FLEMING BROTHERS,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Below give list the principal Wholesale drug
gss and dealers in medicines this city and f
whom the genuine Dr. MeLsnes Celebrated veruss and
respectable druggists
DIR. McLANE's Celebrated vERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
It's gross in store and to arrive.
J.WRIGHr co.,
and Isl chsrtrs. str.es.
Dr. McLANE'S Celebrated vERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
scovIL MEAD,
Ill and lis ohartres stree.
DR.. McLANE's Celebrated vERuEuGx
AND LIVER PILLS,
100 gross to arrive ani in store. .-..s. -
G. N. MORRISON L CO.,
IL Magazine street
DIR. McLAsE's Celebrated YER mFUGE
ANO LIVER PILLS.
$50 gross to arrive and in store
oo. wooDMAN,
Corner Common and Magazine streets
DR.. McLANE's Celebrated vERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
lbs gross to arrive and in store.
Z. B. wHEELoCK co.,
q Mssszize street.
DIR. McLANE's Celebrated vERMIFUGK
AND LIVER PILLS.
constant supply always in store and for sale by
JAMES sYME,
49, Canal street
DR.. McLANE's Celebrated vERmIFuGx
AND LIVER PILLS.
constant supply in store and for sale by
E. J. HART CO.,
II and 70 Tchouptoulas street
DIR. McLANE's Celebrated VERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
constant supply always in store and for sale BY
READ, HEDGES eco,
los Canal street.
DR.. McLANE'S Celebrated VERMIEUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
constant supply always store and for sale by
F.P DUCOEGE,
ma 3m6W SO Chertres str.st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

s'oeh VI MAUI nor
SUGAR. There was good demand, with sales of
nearly 20oO hlds. at firm prices, without material al
teration, Fair to Fully Fair, 54@164c. J9 tb.
MoLASsEs. Some 1900 hbls were sold at 27G9
80 and 30c for Inferior and Fcrmenting and Bic 10
gallon for Prime and Choice also, 500 half bbs. at
S3@35c. % gallon.
FLOUR, ~. The market was dull again, with sales
Of about 1000 bbls including 1000 Superne, in two
lots, and $50 Unbranded, all at - 800 Superine in
three lots at Sc, 100 Fancy at Sc l24, and 200 nd
ana Low Extra at S. rs IL Dbl.
GRAIN. Corn declined about &C., with sales of
some $500 sacks White and Mixed, in many lots at
SOC. f3 blshel of Oats 500 sacks Northern sold
at e $50 at &c., and 1000 ST. Louis in two or three
lots also at 7sc. u bushel OF Bran, 100 sacks
sold at 81 l23, and 100 in store at 81 Is ~ 100 lbs
Provisions, The sales of Pork were confined to
retail, at $ls so u Dbl. for Mess OF Green Meat,
425,o0O lbs, in bulk, sold at &C. for Shoulders
74c. for Hams. and SIC % ii. for Sides; also, on
Wednesday, 40 casks light at 81, and Sc. 10 ID.
The sales of Bacon included 2l casks Shoulders at
74e and 10 of Ribbed Sides at sc. U ID Of Lard,
225 tieices Prime sold at &C., and 1911 kegs in two
lots, at l2lc f3 ID.
COFFEE. .. Sales 500 bags, of which 1O4 at l0ic.
325 at llc. and so at llAc. u ID.
HIDES. Some lots of light Attakapas were sold
on the levee at l5!@1IG3c. " ID.
SoAP... .4dc boxes Western sold at 44c. U II.
WHISKY. We heard of no transactions of any
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

Children three years old rndsr free. those
rnifare ~ ''' "ii over Twelve years old,
N package, Of twenty can be had A. the
ouce % the Master OF Transportation
HES reside the line road can urocnra ,i
ess 81 for their personal reluced a,a
company are now prepared to forward Goods ana Tsct
aeta o. al Kinds to every place with they have
aoh Receiving tfon or delivering at the Of
ia24 II Ma-te .. =, ;" rr.LlAMs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-25

FEEfsHTs. Vessels on the berth for Livernoo1
were filling up with Cotton at 71s@I5.s2d., mostly
at the latter rate.