davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16


Veasco, Capt Decker, arrived yesterday evening
from Vera Cruz. We learn verbally from the cour-
teous Captain, that on the day he left, week ago
Yesterday, that there was a rumor in Vera Cruz,
that private letter had been received announcing
that the Mexican Congress at Queretaro had bro
ken up without coming to any decision as to the
treaty. This report although bearing some appear
ance of probability, should not be implicitly relied
upon, as cur news from Tampico states the reverse
to have been the case, and we are much more likely
to get late intelligence from Queretaro by the way
of Tampico, than by the Vera Cruz route.
Everything remained quiet in VeraCruz, although
there was much animosity existing between the
American residents and the new Mexican govern
ment The city still continues healthy, there being
but few cases Of vomito.
STILL LATER FROM VERA CRUz.-The bark
Catharine, Capt. Butler, arrived last night from
Vera Cruz, whence she left on the 7th inst, and
brought not an item of verbal intelligence. The
only newspaper on board, (the Free American of
the 9Th inst,) contained dates of the 18th ult.
from Queretare-not as late as heretofore publish
ed--censuring in general terms the conduct of the
indolent deputies.
The editors of the Free American still complain
of the vexatous conduct of the Mexican authorities
of Vera Cruz, towards American business men.
NAVAL, ETC.--Capt. Lentz, of the schr. Relam-
pago from Frontera, Mexico, 9th inst, reports the
U. S. bomb brig Etna and steam schr. Scourge, in
port-oficers and crews all well. Schrs. Exit and
Decatur loading for New York.
Wreck.-The brig Francis Amy, Capt Emily,
hence from Frontera, with coal for Government,
was lost on or about the Goth ult, off Frontera
Vessel and cargo total loss--no lives lost
The schr Galena was at Frontera, from Nor
folk, with coal for Government. The brig Detroit.
of New York, for Antwerp, and the brig Lawrence,
of New Orleans, for Havana, sailed about the
LIST inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
~ Fashionable Clothing-CHEAP FO

1e Fashionable CiOthing-CHEAP FOX
CASH-ALFRED MUNROE & CO.. No. "a MAGAZINE
street, purchasers to their assortment of
Fashionable Spring and Summer Clothing
they offering low prices FOR CASH ONLY
w The following goods all os latest Styles and
very best All our goods are war
ranted in every respect.
French Merno Drap dEte Dress Coats Frocks I'm M
and sa ss sn::a do do No. S 90 TO
Plaid Striped and Checked Linen do do do
BS oI and cod Polka
Llama Cloth and cd DP Is saes and Polka g
Croton cloth, Drap dInde and seersucker sacs and ~
Coates = Paataioons. o. 70 :"
F Fs b MsrRo SDap PSR sa md $
gsry sn nna G Fqen ApTS ya de- nr 90
Real India Nankeen and Kubans 90 to 90
Single Mled French Black Does Doeskin :a 50 to SO
White Linen Rri Irish Linen and Linen Duck 90 TO 90
Black and colored 90 90
White and colorsd Marseies 0o S w
Plain Fancy Figured Linen 90 to 90
Super Buff Cashmere So TO ~
Rch light Six and Satin Vests for Balls and sorees 90 to
Shirts Drawers-White Linen and Muslin Shirts Striped
Linen and Cotton Shirts; Brown, Pink and White Cotton Knit,
Gauz Cotton Gauze Merno Gauze Flannel and Silk Understands
Fsasy Silk Muslin and Pats crsvats; Linen
AseTTnks va Carpet qgs and U%S nj s Nc . -.m.,
Black Cloth Frock from $40 to s2s
Sss s
No. MAGAZINE ST. CORNER CANAL STREET.
M. HUNTINGTON,
DEALER IN CLOTHING,
Keeps constantly hand complete of article
qured for a Gentemans Wardrobe. apis 2dptf
eV Fancy and Toilet Articles, and GENTLEMENs
FURNISHING GOODS@We have received by late arrivals,
additions extensive and carefully selected stock and
of friends and the public the oowngl
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
IND CENT? E.MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
PERFUMERY-A thorough assortment.
COMBS-Of shell, ivory, horn, wood and silver.
BRUSHESHair cloth, nall teeth shaving, comb and flesh.
FANSOf ivory pearl ebony she'll paper silk KID feather, etc.
RETIGpLES AND PURSES-New and beautiful styles.
CARDtASES-Of every description.
CIGAR CASES. Snuff Boxes and Kid Dolls.
PORTE MONNAIES Pocket Books and Camp Cases.
CANES-Gold, silver ivory, pearl and horn mountings
UMBRELL4S-very SUPERIOR made expressly for
PORTFOLIOS Flower Vases, Thermometers.
.DEsKs-of ebony, rosewood and paper mache.
BOXES-do. do, do.
DRESSING CAsES-do. leather.
Ne Plus ULTRAs-Mrrors and Travelling Companions.
PALPETERES-Studs, Dice and Cups.
GAMES, Cards, and Nautilus Life Preservers.
ACCORDEONS, Etues and Ladies' Companions.
GOLD PENSBy the best makers, 81 so Sis each always
FINE LINEN AND COTTON sHIRTs-Fourteen Sizes made
in the of the best material: fit guaranteed.
GLOVES-Cravats, Scars, Stocks Undershrs
Observation-Disclosures, Money Bells, etc; ETC. -
myl3 62dp Dealers Fancy and Toilet Articles, IL Camp
~ H. Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor. The
The proprietor DALEY, the wrappers OF each box
Southern Depot Isl Chartres street. New Orleans. a27
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
Married {:


On the 18th Inst by Rev. Reynolds Tnpptt, PETER PLAs
WORTH Esq to Miss CHRIsTIANA HANGAR, all of this city
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
MACON Nav co ,

=, MACON, May 9-9, P. N.
The Georgia Wing Convention named General
Taylor as their first choice for the Presidency, and
recommend him to the Wing National Convention
for nomination. They have agreed to send dele
gates, and will support the nominee of the Conven-
ton. provided he .be sound on questions involving
Southern rights.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

FNGLIsH CHEESE AND BACoN.-A very choice
IL lot, landing, for sale by
myI63t r. F. NICHOLS & co. rs and Is Camp st.
RUTTER CRACKERS.-100 whole and half bbls. just
myi63t r. F. Nichols & co 7s and rs Campst.
CLOTHING-CLOTHING
.aLFRED .MUNROE q CO., No "a magazine street.
THEIR CUSTOMERS. .<tS
We do not keep Store 0pen on SunlaEs) =
FENHOSE of customers who unable TO call dunng
the day will find our store in the evening until halt
past o'clock If article purchased in the evening does
not prove satisfactory may be returned and the money WIN
apps 2ptf No "a Magazine street.
LARGE SALE OF SHIRTS ooss
AND GENILEME.N'S EURNISHiNG GOCrso'
AT No IS Camp street.
TEsHE STOCK CONSISTS Of -. =!
l. 1900 dozen Linen Bosom SHIRTS oil all aualues.r
1000 do do do. do DO.
Check colored DO ,,,,r,rS
Gauze Merino and Silk UNDERSTANDS.
do. do do. DRAWERS
Night Shirts Night Caps Morning Gowns :.
POcKET HANDK ERCHIEFS-silk Linen, Cam
Su.penders Money Belts; Shoulder Braces.
Cravats Neck Ties etc
All which offered al less IMAM the same can De pro-
cured in the Northern cities. -,
For the express accommodation of our customers this
establishment will be kept Sundays, from to 10
O'Clock A. M dcAhC HAhIt
house, No. 10 Camp street, next door to the City
Bank. myla-2dp tt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
Steamboat Departures This Day.

Steamboat Departures This Day.
tw- See advertisements on Third Page.
Pittsburg. ALEXANDRIA, Bricke, P. NJ.
Shreveport ......... ARCHER, MunIoe, 5P.M.
Red Riuer ........ .LATONA, Smoker, 5P. NJ.
-" The elegant passenger steamboat LATONA, Capt:
J. Smoker will the loot of CustOmhouse street THIS
DAY the 10th instant at O'Clock p NJ for Shreveport,
Port Caddo Grand Ecore and Alexandra.
myl6 L. B. SMITH u CO., So Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

kYr Ruste & Paddock Ito PoypRAs STREET, (next
o Delta Offce Wholesale Dealers in DRUGS AND
MEDICINES PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, etc.
The have recently made retail in their
store prepared put up Physicians Prescriptions
and packages Medicines with neatne and dispatch
s- Their medicines fresh and SUCH they are sold
and warranted
S- would also add that their assortment of PERFUME
RY and FANCY ARTICLES such Cologne Water Extracts
for the Handkerchief Hair Oils, Pomnade Cosmetics, Brushes,
Combs etc. etc. equed be surpassed by other house
in the city. mylO 2w2dp
to" To Country Merchants Planters and Physi-
cians-Pease Of RUSTE PADDOCK,
upon the Fourth Page, headed above. myl0
Ev Fashionable Clothing-THOMPSON 4 NIX
a have received by arrivals from New
York large of Fashionable Summer Clothing
comprising manufacture Their stock,
part consists OF
Super black ORA d'Ete Frock and Dress Goats;
Super black and coored Merno Sac and fancy Goats;
Black and Croton and Alpaca Sacsi
Striped, check and plaid Linen Sacs;
Best black French ORA d'Ete Pants;
White Naval and Military Drill Pants;
White Satin Face and Canvass Drill Pants
Fancy French Drill Pants, newest styles;
Check Drill and Stripe Linen Pants;
Buff and Fancy Linen and Marselles Vests;
Plain and figured white Marseiles Vests;
Linen and Cotton Shirts
Undershirts; Drawers
Half-hose; Pocket Handkerchief; Crayats; Gloves;
suspenders, tic. apps 2dpJyl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

CHLoRoFoRM FOR HYDRoPHoBIA.-As far
fair trial in case can 60, it is settled by the
experience of Drs. Crane, Stout, Slough. Swift,
Sloan, Abernethy, and others, all of Boston, that
chloroform or ether, is not cure for hydrophobia.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

10" Strangers in the City, see DR.. B. F. MULLEN'S
advertisements other columns this paper He Of the
very profession the United States All that stand
need would do well to give call, Sc Customhouse
mhib I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

MOBILE, May Is, 81 P.M.-saes OF Cotton GOO
bales; no change in prices. In Frelghis and En-
changes there is also no alteration since our last
The Britannia S news had no effect upon this mar
ket Business dull
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

esY To Purchasers of Clothing-Call at ALFRED
MJNROE g. CO.'S Price Store, No. 81 Magazine street,
Sriaan. Sj at uniformly low prices mh5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

To JAMES BEEBE, Esq., Manager,
JOHN s. WALTON, Esq, Sec. Union Tow Boat Co
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16

Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC.
20 Poydras street.
of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-16
Drugs and Medicines.

IT, H. Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor. I'll
original and only genuine always has the written signature
The proprietor aH DALEY the wrappers of each box.
southern Depot Isl Charres street, New Orleans. a27
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

CLOSING OF THE CANALs.-Durng the last seven
years the canal has closed but once as late as De-
cember LIST, and that last year Judging from the
state of the weather at present. 1t will be later in feez.
ing this year than 1t was last. Yesterday was clear
and pleasant and one or two boats, heavily loaded
with pork cleared for New York. boat loaded xith
Hour cleared for Albany Sunday-freigbt rs cents
per Dbl got through and at the rate of 62H
ifit failed TO do So large majority of the boats have
stopped running and are seeking for comfortable
moorinss for the winter, II Is possible that the
waters may not freeze for week to come aud those
beats that cleared yesterday may get through though
lie hazardous to ship produce at this late season
The weather yesterday far favorable than for
several days previous.
The packets on the Erie and Gcnessee Valley canals
have stopped running. They made their last trip
Saturday, aud yesterday they put into condi-
ton to go into winter quarters with the exception Of
the little beat that runs to Brockfort and Holley,
which will continue to make it's regular trips until
the canal freezes The season that has just closed
has been prosperous for all the lines Of packets
running to and from this city at least should judge
so by the number OF travellers whA have chosen that
mode OF conveyancei The boats and their captains
will come out in the spring thoroughly recruited and
ady for another" brilliant season "-Roche hester I'm,
Not. 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
The Finances Of Austria, and the Roths.
childs.
fCorrespondeBce of the Baltimore Sun


WASHINGTON, Nov. rs, 1873.
in 1893 a new per cent loan of forty millions
OF forms ($30,000,000) was made by the four
houses, Geymuller, Rothschild, Armstein. and
Eskeles, (of which the former, in 1872 broke all
to pie ces the debt then amounting to IA 900 600
or 1897 COO, eco. A new loan was made by the
same houses IN 1895, amounting to &c, 600 900, or
$l5,00O000, besld es a forced loan of the bank
amounting to $5,000,000. A lottery loan of %, =
100000, or So, 100000, had already been made in
1884, payable IN lSG0, and another was made IN
1889 consisting of 80 Co., C0 FORMS or SIS 600 0OO
payable IN 1870.
The whole debt of Austria national and provin-
clal, amounted in 1912, TO 9i2 O00. 600 horIns or
$41l ,0C0, 00O-inclusve of the loan made on the
18th July, 1871, the interest of which is not to be
reduced before the year 1856
Since 1872, new loans have become necessary
70 meet the interest due on the old ones. and the
expenditures of ;ne State have continued to In
crease. Since the commencement of the last
Polish revolution, the Austrian credit was mainly
upheld by the Rothschilds and in Vienna and
Frankfort; but the revolutions in France, Italy
and Germany have again doubled and quadrupled
the expenditures, and diminished the revenue by
tie almost compete stagn alton of trade and ma
nutactures. Ii the Emperor returns to a city IN
ashes, hich up 10 that period had been distin-
pushed by the loyalty of its inhabitants, he will
find neither wealth nor courage to give value to
his possessions His victory has sealed the fate
of his dynasty and Of Austria. Vienna was the
central power of the huge conglomorate of nations
forming the Austrian Empire and with Its fall the
cohesive attraction of the provinces is gone forever
Windishgratz IS in Vienna but how will the En-
peror pay his troops Alas, poor Rothschlld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
Curious Letter from Ex-Governor Seward.
From The Albany Journal


My DEAR SiR-On my arrival here this morning,
after spending two weeks in Livingston and Seneca
counties had the pleasure of finding letter Of
The contents Of that communication excited my
surprise Having happened to be in Albany two weeks
ago, or perhaps three, Mr.. Weed showed me letter
from you containing the agreeable information that
the political discontents in your county had subsidized
and that the wings rayng to the standard Of the
cause.
Your letter to me is full of dependency, that it
makes me hope 1t proceeded from only depression Of
ate and unreasonable letters of candidate Pre-
sdent the whole State there scarcely any per-
questions rely with more confidence than on yours,
Judge - g. or Mr.. IS. shall deem your appre-
he nsons worthy Of profound consideration i you con
tinue to indulge them for any period Of time But
you will excuse me for faying on my part, that do
not find to distrust the success Of our cand
the events which are passing before perceive as
you do the mschievous effects of the letters to which
you refer. But am obliged to acknowledge that
expect the dsorg Of tho locofoco party will
In some degree impair our own organization ! fear
also that there may be some districts where this evil
may leopard or otherwise ruin local ascendaucy Yet
the other hand there to room for doubt
that tie state Of things peculiar will result In giving
to our candidates in this State very large majority
over each Of the opposing candidates-whie in other
States the result will be the where circumstances
similar, and quite favorable where they de
rent. you that these local losses cannot
be borne reply tn at in the first place. they must be
prevented, pofsble and, in the next place they
quite certsin to be balanced by gains elsewhere,
far my communications extend find our friends
engaged with ZEAL and with certain confidence Of
cess
For more than ten years past, have looked to the
day Of rpenng Of conscience on the subject Of slave
ry, to which you refer, and have endeayored to do
what was in my power to prepare the whig party to
pre- ft by It. not for personal partixan ends
but for the benefit Of the country and humanity You
know that every concession to for slavery by the
whg party fer ten years past has been triumph
Us But there are two things, neither Of which
ever do. The one H. share the responsibility any
such concession the other Is, to oppose candidate
Of the national wing party. All the wings Of New
York Ito whom owe so much) could not oblige or In
ducs me to do one or the other Of these acts ANY
other duty they may require at my hands, will be
cbeerfuy rendered.
have abiding faith that the whg party will be sue
cesfu In the State, and in the nation this fall have
abiding faith that this will favor the non. ex
tension of slavery. But If we should fail of sue
cess now abate not particle Of my confidence that
all that is ever to be done for freedom must originate
with the wing party, and in point Of practicabiity
must be accomplished by 1t.
Very respectfully, your friend,
WILLIAM Fl. SEWARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
army Intelligence.

Another small detachment of U. s. t OOPS between
60 and 80 In number passed through this city on
Wednesday evening, westward bound The following
Is the distribution Of the force composed Of the fourth
infantry, along the northern frontier =
DETRoIr-Col. William Whistler, commanding the
rtgmcnt and post DR.. Trpler Surgeon ; LIST Lieut.
Malobey. Adjntant of the regiment Capt. Gore lss
Lieut.. Waen, 1st Lieut.. Jones, I'd Lieut.. Henry, I'd
Lieut.. Collins.
SAoKErrs HARBoR-Brevet Lieut. Col Lee COM
handing post 1st Lieut.. U. S Grant, I'd Lieut. Hunt
OswEGo-Breyet Lieut. Col Wright, oor,mandin1
poet LIST Lieut.. Augur, % Lieut.. Paine
FoRT GnArIor-Brevst Major Alvord, comma nding
post lat Lieut. Montgomery, 1st Lieut.. Mcdonnell,
This regiment has performed more actual service ts
twelve years past, and has had officers and men
lost In the service than any other has performed
two campaigns In Florida. If the 6rs, land
at Corpus Christi, and in every general engage
ment up to Monterey one of the first to land at
Vera Crus present In every general cement
from Vera Cruz to the capture Of the city Of Mexico
and also was one Of the la,t to leave the country
ByHaio .4drerfiser
The U. S. transport ship Rhods-J.land Capt. Free
born arrived yesterday from New Orleans, having
made the passage In tventy.four days On board are
,he eompsnes ana =, ist and ORD artillery: with
ihe following officers aud LIST Lieut. James
Ricketts, LIST artillery commanding Assistant Sur
geon r. II Coolidge, U s. A.; Brevet Major j. f. Rey-
till.ry; End Lieut. ID. NJ Beltzhoover, 1st artillery
End Lieut. o. II. Tillipghsst, 1st artillery, A c s.;
BIeyet End Lieut. 6. Tidball, Ord artillery Mrs Dr.
Lieut.. Russell has opened rendezvous for the en-
nstment Of recruits to Col. P + Smiths regiment Of
Mounted Rihemen which is under orders for Califor
Col Kirby, of the army, passed through Buffalo on
Friday last, on his way East.
The command of the rixth military department.
Gdqusrters at Jefferson Barracks which has bee ome
vacant by the death cf General kearny. has been
assigned 10 General Twiqg, General Worth has bee
assigned 70 the command Of the eighth and ninth
military departments, previously under Gen. Twiggs
Captain John H. Barry died at his residence in
Boston, on Monday. During the command with
Mexico Captain Barry was in command of companyB d,
Massachusetts Volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
Law Intelligence.

WAsHrNGroN, Nov 25 IMPORTANT LEGAL DecIs-
IoN-The Circuit Court OF this district made de-.
cison Tuesday last, which is very i'm ortsnt to
persons who transact business with the Cover
agent for claims Congress- by arbitrary act, pro-
vided some years ego, that no money should be paid
by the government upon any power Of attorney Of .
date prior to the act for the payment Of claim An
agent may make n contract with claimant to prose-
cute his claim for certain contingent fee to be paid
tract spend his time aud money in presenting the
claim before Congress, the departments, both,
and yet, when he applies for his Fee and his
power Of attorney to receive It, the law steps In aud
cancels his contract and his power Of attorney The
parties may refuse to pay him any compensation. 10
happe that cessfu suitors forget their solicit
deed the agent is cheated out Of his pay In recent
agent spilled to court for an I'M cton
against the Secretary of the Treasury to prevent his
paying q certain sum to claimant portion of which
sum the agent authorized by contract and power
Of attorney to draw and receive his oompe
for Obtaining the amount claimed The court ciled
that they had no power to direct the secretaries in the
discharge Of their duty-that they we're executive
tficers and could exercise discretion Baltimore Sun.
INTERESTING CASE In Cumberland county, Penn
sylvsnia. last week, wac tried the Of Cstharne
Oliver and others Of the State of Maryland against
Daniel Kaufman, Of Cumberland county, for aiding
the escape Of and rboring 10 slaves claimed q. the
property of the plaintiffs great number of witness
es were produced by the plaintiffs counsel who proved
that the slaves brought en- the evening Of the
Oath Of October, lS47, to the barn of Kaufman and
after remaining there Of the night were taken in
his wagon across the Susquehanna river Several Wit
nesses were called who immediate neiQh bors of
Kaufman, and obstnatey refused to answer any ques-
tons inquiries pou nded by the court or counsel
Being apparently determined to keep SILENT they were
given into the custody Of the sheriff and conveyed to
Jail But after remaining there short time they con.
cluded 1t was better to forward give evidence
The defendants counsel took the ground that case
Of this kind did not come under the jurisd elton Of
this court The jury retired and after being
esS.een hours, return.a verdict of $1,000 :naagsa
the plaintiffs PhiQd Lsdg.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

GREAT FIRE AT HIGeiNsroRr.-We learn from
the MaysrWe Herald of the 2lst INST, that de-
structye FIRE occurred at Higginsport Brown county
Ohio, on Tuesday night last, which burnt FIVE build
inet and the contents of one store entirely and Of
another partially. IL caught In the store OF Elliott,
Gardner n Co. The other store owned by Mr.
Anderson. Entire loss probably S11 900, Of which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

AFFAIRS AT THE WEsT.-Capt. Belger, ASSIST
ant Quarter Master u. $ army, arrived at this
place last night en- route to Port Leavenworh with
train Of 200 mules government property. Capt
John Bepge prosecuted for the murder of George
Fields, was tried in Skin Bayon district, last week,
and acquitted. Mart. Bepge and Tom starr were In
this place on Sunday night, the 22d ut and crossed
the river into the nation They not recognized
soon enough or they would have been arrested by
rome OF our cizens-Fort Smith (.4rk) Herald Nor s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

HlGu FREIenr.-The low stage of the Missouri
has caused very considerable advance IN the
trce OF transportation and freights on that river
Wheat Is now charged from 80 to 4oc per bushel and
pound freight 81 per 100 pounds from any point above
GLASGOW TO tnis city The steamer Mustang arrived
yesterday. with very little cargo. Her officers inform
us that they refused freight at these prices in con-
sequence Of there being hardly sufficient water In the
channel for them to out with the little they al
ready had on board.-st Louis Republican, Noe. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

REVENUE OF CANApA.-The Canada Gazette of
the 18th instant furnishes an abstract OF the returns
Of the for the year ending October TO-
s4S The following table will compare the result with
that of the preceding year -