davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
Crnns in Louisiana.

TIE Franklin st. Nary Banner, of the
20th, says;
Il still continues to rain every day or two,
and the crops are thoroughly watered. The
cane is now growing rapidly, and the oldest
corn is made. Some Of the youngest corn suf-
fsTs from The hot sun that follows dashing
showers: but these obstacles will hardly pre-
vent the late paintings from giving a fair yield
in the fall. Upon the whole, our parish will,
from present appearances, in due time be
blessed with a b~ountiful harvest.
The Sparta (Bienviile parisb) Banner, Of
the 18Th, says:
The weather continues very favorable to the
crops. We are assured BY tie delighted plan
tiers that there will be corn enough made in
this parish to supply the demand two years.
The cotton plant is growing fine = and ia load
ed with boiis and squares.
Tae Shreveport Gazette, Of the 18Th, says:
The season has been most favorable for the
growing corn, aud the planters complain that
their cribs are too small by one-half to hold it
this fall. Cotton is looking we'll on the hills,
but it is inclined to run to weed on the river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

for its
eItTacted
Gamer
ling 20
~ such
= COM
Japan,
N'ng the
u each
most
ntch its
uMu6ver
Gas ever
01creas
p-trol il
e. for
Ccst lib
SsneFs-
RISE
Hselt or
Hfelves
pay
-teven-
EaEusl
Com
q Val
D,
a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
Grocery and Millinery
q mo ~

- ~ - ON
A GREAT VARIETY Of well-selected, fresh and su-
n perior Groceries and Provisions, fine Wines and
superior LIQUORS, Of direct Importation, are always
kept on hand at the store OF JOHN n HARTLEY, cor
ner Of Linden and Desoto streets. BE has Just received
a fresh consignment Of Anne , st Louis Hams, for
which his establishment is celebrated.
Next the Grocery establishment, on DeS0t0 street, be
has lust opened q store with an entirely new stock Of
Fashionable Millinery, BOnHets, Dry Goods, Trimmings
and every article in that line Of business.
A competent and experienced lady will sttend to all
who may extend their patronage. Ladies are iFvlted
to call and inspect the spring stock, which will be found
superior Ead attractive, and at prices that viii suit the
times, John d. HARTLEY,
ms Corner Linden and DeSoto streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
DIR. SPIEGEL,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
AND TaE MOST SUCCESSFUL
Cancer Operator
IN THE WORLD
Eight Years i8 Memphis.
Eight Years isa Memphis.

INFORM The public in general that he is prepsr
4 20 treat sll diseases, but especially these which 8
pronounced incurabIe, and called carOnic.
HIS treatment Of Cancers Is without any rival, ,
csIse they will be expelled IRON the system, with
their roots and hbers, snly by cons uticnal treatmel
without eaustIcs and without the knife.
He also treats with success, according othe most Il
proved science of medicine in Europe, Rheum6tiT
Neuralgia, Govt. Ophthsimis, Fistula in Ans, scrofg
Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Chronic Dyssntery, Torpid Live
Gravel, Fits, Tapeworm, Piles, BTOpsy, Diseases Of &
Skin, Bronchitis, Consumption, all diseases OF the
and Ear, and give particular attention to al
Complaints, especially thosa OF the womb.
Negroes who are sficted With any OF the
diseases will be cured, and can fad good board a
commsdations while under treatment 81 the dscsOS. ]
hrmaTy.
The doctor calls attention Of patience at 8 al
that il they are not prepared 20 Consult the dOct
seBably, by writing ~ him, with IN exact RccOuu
the symptoms Of the disease, medicine WILDE for e3O-
BY Adams express. -
Ee-Onee in Lenow's Binding, Union street, b,
Main and Second, fourth door east CT Aain.
Inhrmary On Union street, east Of the bayou, q
SpisgsPs private residence. :Os
DIT. @. Spiegel has, in his thirty years grscti
pecislly on chronic diseases, cured them with the
success. He has in his possession sver five Il
plants, herbs, bsrks, ETC., which he can rely
cure diseases whish are By the most successful
TONERS pronounced incurSble. Asor
Re also makes 1t his especial practice 20 treat Oh
vate diseases with the utmost success, in a shOr-
no rsatter Of how long standing, nor OF what nstI q :
All Dr.. 5piegel asks from the Ra1icted IS 5 TAI "A i
then all the reference rs win give viii be 3 spec
to them.
Thousrnds Of testimonials, from the most
source, hay be seen at the Doctors once. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
miscellaneous.
INSURANCE C0HPlaY
Of the State Of Virginia, Richm
y T.. FEST, .4geSsF,
OFFICE, ON JEFFERSON STREE
Opposite Fowlkes s. Co.

Authorized capital ST.
Cash capital and surplus paid up..-...........$ 2
E" $50. 900 dep sited with Controller at Easl
as security to policy holders.
lnsures against loss by Fire On Buildings and
shandise Of every description. Also, on Lease
Furniture. AL losses e~quitably adjusted and Pre-
paid. sp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

A GALLANT PREACHER.-A correspondent
of the Petersburg Express relates the follow
ing incident Of the battle at BULBS R1n:
It is said that the Rev. F. J. Boggs, COM
msuder OF one e The companies attached to
the First Virginia Regiment, behaved in The
most gallant manner during the battle Of
Thursday. Bis company was in the thickest
Of the fight. Seeing the enemy posted on an
elevation opposite bis brave band, be awaited
a discharge Of their first voliey, and then rush
ing in front Of bis men, waved bis sword and
in a loud voice cried "Charge, nv brave boYslo
be taking the lead. They ascendedin a double
quick, and routed the Yankees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

PREDICTION PRovING UNPRoPHETIC-On
the 18th inst one OF the leading Blsck-Re-
publican organs Of the city Of New York thus
VaticiBated. How about it now?
We think the campaign in Virginia is viz
tuslIV settled-that Johnston eannot risk a bat
tie in the valley without suffering a crushing
defest-that be cannot Join Beauregard before
Patterson can joh Gen. Mcdowell immediate
" in front Of Beauregard, and that thus, de-
tachei or combined, the forces Of Johnston
and Beauregard are in very great danger Of ?
decisive overthrow. What then? Taking
counsel from the fate Of Garnett's column, it
is quite possible hat, without a fight, Jobnston
will first fall back upon Manassas Junction,
and that next BeauTegSTd, thus reinforced, in
stead Of risking an action with one hundred
thousand federal troops will fall back upon
Richmond, tearing NJ the railroad behind him
And then? Why, then, it is possible that be
will next be compelled to eVacuate Richmond
and that, too, without much bloodshed, in or
der to save himself and bis army from a final
surrender,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
Barstow's Metallic Burial Ca

T|EFP CONSTANTLY OF hand ell sizes Of
IL CRANES CASES. Also, WOOD COFl
every description.
a. a reasonable discount. d
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
DALEY RATES OF ADVERTISING

For ons square Of ten lines or less, one Insertion. 81 90
For each additional insertion Of sane.........., SO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26
IAN UFACTORY
Cor. Third and Washington SITS.
PRIVATE LETTER MAIL
To and fran thA Federal Statas

~ All orders for new work and repairing attsnds
to on the shortest notice. fel-1Im
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-26

G| Col. Jones NJ. Witbers of the Sd Ala
bama regiment, has been appointed brigadier-
general.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
BOARD OF TRADE
Moaetarp ann Commercial Rfbittu.

BALTIMORE, March 81, 1851
In financial and commercial circles there has nothing
transpred to-day of anything like permanent character
to change the aspect of The unsettled state
political affairs still has the tendency business
drag and heavily and are feeling the
and hoping for placeof escape there is the slightest
ray of light offered to appease them There doubt
but for the existence of this state political affairs
everything would now be in the most prosperous cond
ton in every quarter of city and country
mentS of and prosperity is abundantly felt
among u.s. the beneficial result which is defeated by
the actions of unprincpled demagogue who unfortu
nately present ruling country and who seem
willing to perform single act calculated that
much wanted confidence which has long been lost to
community The trades generally sadly feeling
the fleets Of this state of things, and thousands of
chanics and honest adesmen the present moment
doomed to life Of ideness the ultimate result of which
is beggary and that in land where every element Of
prosperity and plenty exists.
Money continues very abundant, especially the
street. and the rates daily becoming cheaper although
the rigid scrutiny and close observance offering
are applied. The banks are doing all the good paper
that offers and frequent applications made for out
side investments by them
At the Stock Board the leading securities closed little
frmer although there is still very limited business
doing. OF Loans and Bonds there is not much to say
the only transactions made at the Board included
in 81 43z of 1890 Baltimore City 6's at 96H and Sc 00
Northern Central 1855 bonds at 52524 which is ad
vance of II per cent. There nothing done in tn
shares OF this Company Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
shares firm with sales of 103 shares at s63& closn
very steady We the sale of IA shares of the stock
the Bank of Baltimore at 800 The only sale of Mining
shares reported 100 shares Of Guford Copper at
cts There is still disposition evnced to operate il
this description of Stocks and the market for them
| very dull and inactive.
The large influx of gold has produced sudden deman
for foreign Exchange and caused rates to advance.
remains be whether further rise will take place
How long this state of things will last depends upo
further arrivals of specie Wequote London, bankers
bills, 10Y; do commercial do 105A 1o64 Paris 60 da
bills ST. 27H do short sight do, ST. %; Antwerp ST. 81
Amsterdam, 4o94oS; Bremen, 76A@77; Hamburg, ST
| Cologne, 71H@l72 Frankfort on e-Main, IL.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

GLOUCESTER, ENG Bark Van Lgfert.-lo, 6S2 bushels
wheat, 1868 do. corn, 200 bbls. linseed cake.
PONCE, P. R.-Schr. MohaUk-2A bbls. -four so do.
meal 100 kegs lard, 800 kettles do, 25kegsbutter
box do 25 bbls pork 40 boxes cheese tierces hams
erces rice 10 half terces do bags pepper boxes su-
gar, 20 bills Bread 10 do potatoes Is kegs grease 100
reams paper, 225 boxes candles b6ls chalk 20 kegs
nails bb fish oil IA bags guano l0pieces plank 80 400
shingles box chains, 440 shocks and heads IL boxes
furniture, pkg do
DEMERARA-Br. Bark Delagare i 800 bbls -four, $50
do meal $50 do bread 900 bushels corn 400 bush
els bran 200 do oats 10 terces hams 500 tins lard Is
ebs lard OIL 100 bbls pork 800 boxes candles, 272
paper zoos feet lumber cases medicines do Seeds
ba
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
From the Cincinnati Price Current
PORK PACKING IN THE WEST-ANNUAL
STATEMENT

STATEMENT.
In accordance with our usual custom we proceed
to lay before the trade annual statistics of pork
packing in the Western States for the past season,
and, comparatively, for the previous season. We
have OBJ tanned these returns with usual care,
and have spared pains to place them in such a
guise as to bring out the important points in as
concise manner as possible, and at the same time
to have them accurate as they can be made. We
have no hesitancy in saying that the result indi-
Gates that the business will prove profitable and
the season close satisfactory.
We omit the detailed statement OF the returns of
each State as furnished by the Price Crrrent, and
rive the follnwinn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22

street; adopted.-A message was received from
the First Branch communicating a report from the
Joint Standing Committee on WAYS and Means,
with resolution adverse to the petition of John
T. Cook and others in relation to the reduction of
wharfage on lumber Adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22


Here, then, we have deficiency in the number
packed this season, compared with last, of
l99,943 hogs, which is slightly less than 81 per
cent
With regard to the weight this season, our re-
turns furnish the following averages for each
State, together with the yield oflard per hog, both
of which we give comparatively, with the previous
fol
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE

C0ASTWISE.
ST. UBEs-PrusSidn Bark RheG-70 bags corks, 75C
bundles corkwood loose d. 479 sacks salt 100
mats, doz. grape stocks, order.
MATANZAs-Sclr Hero.-15S hhds. sugar. 40 tierces do
Al bills do Snance & Reid
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
STEAMBOATS,.
5fIs -, :, !. -: :.
ARRANGEMENTS

Fop TIN INDIYIDUAL ENTERPRISE LINE
AN haSlE RN AND " ESTFRN SHORES UNTIL
On and o,.- FURTHER NOTICE
KENT G.et DN ESDAY, March 9th, 1861 the Steamer
follows: '1N II hlhWIN VIII run her routes as
Ldye every SATURDAY for Cambridge Denton and
EyeTv VI ne Choptank river, returning on Monday
same day. 'i Anhapoils ana west River, return
Tie Haven cos5SS Day for Annapolis River Cas-
Landing Tier Cabin Greek, Mtdford Wharf Ioyd's
Every + RID ffTprh1 v e. by same route, THURSDAY.
reruLLS S the same day, - ''iieS i''Se' ferrS'
l"lI-' u L
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
Increase in lbs..........., 2,540.5


The average yield per hog, this year, was 80 lbs,
and last year 2sI lbs.
As we have already stated, the net increase in
the supply of hog product this season, as compared
with last, is 81 per cent? which is equal to 1885, 1872
hogs; but then it must be recollected, that por-
ton of this increase equal to about lbs. per hog
is in lard. o.
The great deficiency this year is South of the
Ohio river, and this deficiency is far greater and
more important than our statistics would indicate,
because, in addition to the hogs packed at the
ular places in Kentucky and Tennessee, large
number have been usually packed by farmers for
their own use, and large amount of this came
to market This season this has not been done in
a large portion of Kentucky, all Tennessee, and we
may add Arkansas and portion of Missouri, so
that these sections, instead of having surplus for
export, as heretofore will have to buy largely to
supply their own use, thus greatly increasing the
to be supplied; and if we add to this the in
creased foreign demand, the wants to be supplied
by the present crop are larger than for several
years. Indeed, looking at the facts in this way,
the supply is really very short one.
From New York the exports Of bacon and lard
to foreign countries, from Jan. LIST to March 10th,
this year and last, compare az foloWs:-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
Sbippna.

sEsa FOR LlVERPOOL.-The fine Al shin
ESar Vii hSgf ley H%5is
mn,ctt '" '' ''S'S''' Af foARo : ROGERS,
.s5s4 FOR LIVERPOOL.-TO SAIL IN A
- FEW DAYs-The fine Al ship NAPIER, James D.
t abo master is now loading at Hendersoos wharf for
passage apply TO JOHN Henderson, / Coz u
nhIo u corner Commerce and Pratt SITS.
49, FOR LIVERPOOL.-Th fine Al ship
Fa@y Wharf FAS T s So m9ste now loading at
cargo engaged, will With quick despatch For balance
Vi ifeshI apply to Captain en- board, or ~
nlI4 u Commercial Building Cav street.
,ss+sz FOR ROTTERDAM--The American
snip Gil IL ADAToR Luce, MASTER will have quick
The Captain KKHfz LE &UfSPPt6 b6pS
mlou II German street.
eE@a FOR ROTTERDAM.-The fine fagt-sai-
j. D. Hashagen, will have quick dispatch for the above
apPy o and RR RTYP
Iezl-u No % South Charles street up stairs
SsAH FOR WILMINGTON, N. C.-THE MER
EEt ePPeE sh9oh,4 v1LAaE GEN.
With aStng aIge portion Of cargo on board will sail
''' ''' b6SNSo 5essxs t&Ef EAzlaERLY,
Goods sent address will be forwarded free Of com.
nissoS and all Gfarges thereon promptly paid
isF9 duplicate receipts and ad
MESS mfssFs T. C. B. G. WORTH Agents in Wilmington
.sss4t FOR H-EXPRESS LINE
ae schooner HELEN MAR Nckerson
and aS on bds4 anf having gut
dispatch For freight or passage apply to
The schooner VILLAGE GEN viii sucsesd the H y IN
MAR in loading for Savannah mhI8-tf
sssstts FOR BOSTON. regular packet schr.
ss FOREST CITY Lowell master, is now loading and
whave quick dispatch For freight apply to
mhl8-d n. ". corner Pratt and Gay streets
ESD FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.--THE MER.
sah EA Gapt II Fts.
large Pc ton Of her cargo engaged and going board
BAL Wit" oS'' Gh [iShf PPfESSSiEs ks&RRayyr to
~ All charges paid goods shipped by this line, and
goods sent to my address will be forwarded Charleston
B.Shppers will please send duplicate receipts with
Messts Il. p RUSS ELL, Co. Agentsn Charleston mhl6
sE@A FOR SAVANNAH, Ga-EXPRESS
LIN EmThe fastsaiug schooner HELEN MAR, f.
Rayhs FSf s will
mhl4-tf N. w. corner Pratt and Gay streets.
.eEs4 DESPATCH LINE SOUTHERN PACK
6SfsAN$ @ EhE HG lo apA AES
Merchandse sent Us 70? fssipment to abo We ports
Wi Pe ken az from tariff rates. and forwarded
HH TAYLOR CO.,
FREIGHT AGENTS.
| nnl-lm % West street. New York
s NEW ORLEANS
| Sfz1&S LINE OF
Ship JANE EMERSON, Captain Knowlea
55 EEEEE s Miller fisf e S Ss.;s
These vessels all of superior insure at th
owest figure They sail regularly advertised and are
manded by CAPTAINS well experienced in the trade The ca
pacity too of the above vessels in such afford grea
facility to shippers For freight cabin Storage passage
apply to JOHN HENDERSON 4 CO.
| ,ro - r,,, No. 81 Pratt street
GEO. ". HYNSoN Co, Agents, New Orleans will for
their address. dI3tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
TarnnMrs.

Storage.
STORAGE.-Roomc can be had in a fre-pro
~ warehouse on Commerce street. Apply to
x,o.. JOHN HENDERSON L CO.,
1eIy-u corner Pratt and Commerce streets
STORAGE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
y be obtained in desirable Warehouse having two water
fro It's on Bowly wharf. Apply to
, P. MALCOM Il co,
JZ-u Wood street, Bowly's wharf
STORAGE WANTED On first floor of Ware
ohouse No II Smiths wharf: at low rates, by
,oo.x CHARLES PENDERGAST.
leZo-ti II Smiths wharf
STORAGE.-Capacty to the extent of 10, 600
lJ6arres merchandise can h.. obtained at Henderson,
wharf, Apply to JOHN HENDERSON X CO.,
myll-tf corner Commerce and Prstt streets
STORAGE WANTED on either Floor or Cellar
~ Of the large Warehouse, No 22 s Eutaw street oppo
site Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot apply on the
premises to REP & WOLF. fes-tf
STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT Low
ora'es in Warehouse No. IS South street.
o, ~ W. j. SMITH,
auzz-u 6S South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
.'''''''.'.......... ST. ,632

lncrease'''''''''. A,S ,632
Here, then, we find that nearly TWENTY-FIVE mill
lions pounds of the product ofthe hog this season.
has been exported from New York, since January
lst, more than was last season, and if we add the
increase in the exports for December, we find an
additional increase of three millions pounds There
is, however, decrease in the foreign exports of
Dbl. Pork from that port, equal to two million
pounds, from the LIST of January, which should be
deducted, leaving the net increase about twenty
six millions pounds.
1t should be stated, in this connection, that
portion of the bacon shipped to Liverpool this
season, went by the way of Portland, but wha.
amount we cannot now say: There is no increase
In the exports from other Atlantic ports.
Tho date of the introduction of potatoes into New
England, is generally stated as about 1920. We
have doubt but this date is correct far the
general use of potatoes goes. But it appears from
curious paper read by Rev. MIR. Paige at the last
meeting OF the Historical Society, that two pounds
OF potatoes were furnished for the dinner at the
Inauguration of Pres Leverett, at Harvard College
in l707.-Bpston Advertiser.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
z3tfEngSlID5

~'@It'iAs@2ky2,
<%TFS GALWAY LINE OF STEAMERS.
uszs1lazEzsTH ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVI.
- CATION COMPANY
NEW AND POWERFUL. PADDLE-WHEELI STEAMER,
PRIN CE ALBERT,
- $500 tons burthen,
Will leave New York TU ESpAY, March 26th calling
St Johns, NEWFOUNDLAND to land mails and passengers
Tins steamer has been constructed with the greatest
as regards safety and comfort, combined with propeng
power ana is built with water-tght compartments She
is confidently expected to surpass in seed and rough
elegance and convenience.
An experienced S1rgeon is attached to the ship
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Cabin, $50. 49, -
To any town in Ireland Railway, Liverpool or Glas-
gnw $50
To London, 1st Cabin $ll0 I'd Cabin $50 Sd Cabin
To st. Johns. N F., LIST Cabin s35, Sd Cabin SIS,
RETURN FARES.
To New York, Boston st. Johns, N. F.
From Galway, LIST Cabin sl0 % Cabin ss5, Cabin @
" RueiIn OF Limerick. 800
LoHuoH' $3.50
For passage, freight or other particulars, apply to
ROWLAND Il ASPiNWALL, Agents
81 and SIS South street, New York,
Or to JOHN Q. A. HERRING,
,. Adams X Co., l64 Baltimore street,
RnI4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22

We did not obtain the average weight from all
the places, but nearly so. We find the aggregate
weights of equal number hogs, at all the pla-
ces from whence the weight furnished, for both
seasons, to be as follows:
1S60-6l ............ lbs. 479 1872, $50
IDS. 40 ,654
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
EcT3 sss rgFFsssSS55p gUR THE
EZs2 5zI SS2z2-1Ssss%s WEST AND So! r..

lGka Es HOh THE
saZs2 II 49, HEST AND So IT,.
follows: ' 49, N'''S VIZ ="
Leave Camden Station, Batnore-Mal Except SUNDAYS
a. 4OO A NJ Express daily at 400 ~ Both Trains go
directly through TO ALL PARTS OF rms N EST S0T:TI
WEST AND NORTHWEST -' ''A
FOR IVA Y PASSENGERS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the 2 al 4 81 -,
eommodation train; between Cumberland and Wheeling
@SI pITteu Hratton and Parkersburg take the
and 400 T. u. train from Baltimore
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Batr.crp AT : Isr q.
and Frederick at 7.S5 A
THE EllICOTF'S MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore ats 2
A. NJ, and and 5 90 F. NJ. and EIcott's Mills al AS
NJ, an go and 90 P. N.
FOR WASRlNGTO AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore Is and SS5 A. NJ, andsS 10 %
n On Sundays ct 1926 A. N. only. Leave Washington a
$50 and 7.40 a NJ, and Is and 500 p NJ SUNDAYS
BIS p NJ. only The second and third train only IRON
Baltimore stop at way points The second an fourth
from Baltimore and the second and third from Waslngtor
connect with trains on the Annapolis Road.
further formation, ticket kind &c ar
to T. ENGLAND, Agent Camden STATIC, or at h, .
Ticket Office, P. SMITH
- cow Master Of Transp crtation
j. NJ Cols, 6eneral Ilcket Agent. n26-tt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-22
Increased this year. lbs &C, 65s

This is equal to exactly Az per cent, so that by
deducting the decrease in number, So per cent,
from this, we have net increase of So per cent
as compared with the previous season. The crop
then compares with some previous years as follows:
SIX per cent. greater than 1s59-6O.
do. do. do 1855 0.
81 do. do. do. 1857 s.
The yield of Lard per hog has been, generally,
better than last year, but notwithstanding this,
owing to the decrease in the number of hogs pack
ed, the increase in quantity, compared with last
year, is not as large might be at first supposed
The following figures show the comparison and the
result being the aggregate yield for each season, in
pounds.
looo-I 6S,947 ,264
Lbs. ct, 406,73S