davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
GES. WALKERS LETTER AND THE TRANSIT ROUTE.
Under date of the 18th, the Washington correspondent


GEN. WALKERS LETTER AND THE TRANSIT ROUTE.
Under date of lSth the Washington correspondent
Of the New York Times writes:
The letter addressed by Gen. Walker to the Presi.
dent, in relation to the position which he held in
Nicaragua, and the conduct of Capt. Davis of the
st. Marys, in the forcble seizure of the schooner
Granada, while under the Nicaraguan flag and in
Nicaraguan waters was delivered to the President
day.
1t appears that in Gen. Walkers interview with
the President, he made some remarks upon the i'm
proper interference of Capt Davis as the cause of his
return and that the President requested him to re-
duce the statement to writing There was no CONVEX
saon between the President and Gen. Walker in re.
ation to the affairs of the latter, except that Gen.
Walker alluded to Capt. Davis acts and the President
requested him to reduce his statement to writing.
The letter itself was sent to you by mall
understand that it is Gen. Walkers intention to
return to this city his way to the South in five
six days.
do not know that he has any fixed plan as to his
return to Nicaragua, but he has appealed to the
people he will probably await some popular move
| ment in his behalf.
! The President has been consulted in regard to the
means of re-opening the Nicaragua Transit by severa
parties, and upon one point he has made up his mind
| and declared, yesterday, that he would not permit
Costa Rea to interfere with the transit. The claims
which Costa Rica makes to the transit are founded
not only upon former territorial disputes with Nicar
aqua, but upon the right of conquest. The Presden
| admits neither claim Costa Rica will find too thai
her claims, upon which she has already made two ex
elusive grants of right to the transit will be resist
| ed by other States of Central America.
Meanwhile, parties have gone to Costa Rica with
view to procure less impractcabe grants and to OBJ
tain also the assent OF Nicaragua to them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

QUEER FINANcIERNG.-The Albany correspond.
ence of the New York Times reveals curious con-
dition of affairs in the State Treasury Department.
1t says: Is..t q
The last Legislature made appropriations amount,
ing in the aggregate to over $3, 100000, and the
whole amount which the Comptroller can command
greater part is not yet paid in by the County Treas
urerS-there being due from the county OF New York
alone, the sum Of S500,000 The time within which
the law requires returns to be made by the County
Treasurers having expired the Comptroller has di
rected the to bring suits against the
delinquents. Meanwhile the State may be considered
in state of bankruptcy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

INCIDENTS IN INpIA.-A curious little incident has
inst occurred illustrating the strange medley of races
we are called to govern. There are some hundreds
of Santai prisoners in gaos They are condemned
for rebellion but they otherwise not bad race
and in gao they pine for freedom and die like sheep.
The mortality in the Baugupore gaol last year was
upwards OF 40 per cent. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
was accordingly advised to let them loose, binding
them to work in the great swamp province around
Calcutta, called the Sunderbunds. They were asked
for their parole of hoaor not to fly, and after two
days hesitation, gave it. few days ago it was an
nounced that all had fed Mex day, however, they
all came back. walked up to the Alpore gaol and
demanded admttance. Not man had fed. They
said the cholera was so bad in the Sundurbuads
(quite true) that they could not stay and in obe
dence to their promise, they had come back to gaol
They will probably be put to other work, but their
conduct has excited strong sympathy. There is not
another race in India who, under the circumstances,
would have kept their word. They could have gone
home just easily to gaol and all India could not
have caught them again. This is the race which has
been given to the missionaries. News has been
ceiVed OF most successful expedition the frontier
The Bogdars, tribe of Beleooehees occupying the
hills near Peshawur, have been giving trouble. A
force of 1900 men was sent against them In three
days it entered their fastnesS threaded pass deemed
mpregDabfe, ascended the first range OF the Sulie
mans stormed all the hill stockades, and reduced a
tribe 900 strong to absolute submission. Tue
loss il killed and wounded on our side about 60.
ICalcutta Cor. of the Lopdon Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

DESPERATE ENCoUNTER.-Ths morning. ten miles
from this place. desperate encounter took place be-
tween Messrs. Henry L. Harris and Benz Diggs. Each
was armed with five shooters; and although when
firing at tree very capital shots at long dis
tances, when firing at each other within few steps
els, missed their aim. They then resorted to double
barreed guns, at about thirty PAGES; Mr.. H. receiv-
ing eleven buck-shot in the back. As Mr.. D. made
his escape it is not known whether or not he was
shot ; but it is thought he was.
[Richmond, ,Whig 10th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

GOLD IN ' .;:i ifi.ts- iti1.,' "a u of
the 26th of May, published in the New York Tr-
bune, says: g.-r r.. -r.n
This Government has just received official infor
nation of the discovery Of very rich gold mines in
the canton Of Upato The samples Of gold that I
have seen of the richest kind Hundreds are
already engaged in the dggings. As high as twenty
four ounces Of pure gold have been taken out in
day by one person, but the general average is from
one to two ounces. Parties are now preparing to
leave this city for the mountain of gold.
Congress has just adjourned. but as usual without
doing anything of utility. accept modifying the
constitution the object OF which was to reeect Tadeo
Monags for six years more.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
Two MEN OVER NIAGARA FALLs.-A telegraph &C
dispatch dated Niagara Falls June IL saws:

dispatch dated Niagara Falls, June II, says:
Two bodies were found here-one yesterday and
the other this molnng-that had gone over the falls
The one found yesterday was on the American side
just below the ferry in the river. The one found to-
day was on the Canada side, and supposed to have
come the Horse Shoe Falls The first body had
clothes on, and strong butt man, high for
head, Jewish and black hair, the head slightly
bald, and black whiskers. His upper lip has been
shirt collar around his neck, dark whiskers and an
imperial. Can't find what kind of hair he had it be-
Jug all covered with froth This man is tall and stout
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
SUPERNArURAL ExPLoITs OF Mr.. HUME.-T The
Paris correspondent Of the n z Evening Post writes

SUPERNATuRAL ExpLo1rs OF Mr. HrME.-The
Paris correspondent of the N. Evening Post writes
under date fthe 4th inst.
Mr.. Douglas Hume has returned to Paris. He has
brought his sister, Ia pretty interesting girl Of IL
years of age,) to a boarding-school where she ia
placed under the kind protection of the Empress
Mr.. Hume is in better health than when he Quilted
Paris, and what is very singular, improved health
seems to have diminished to some extent his super
natural power Mr.. Hume has positively refused to
give representations. He lives alone, very retired
and except on very few occasions he does not con-
sent to make any more experiments. 4g-5 l't a
Last Sunday, the day the court left Fontaineb!eau
to return to Paris Mr. Hume had the hpnor Of taking
luncheon with their Majesties and the King of Bava
ria before their departure. e -Esss r Is.
He made several experiments which were required
ofhm by the King of Bavaria. Invisible hands have
touched the hairof his Majesty, knocked his knees
and patted his hands; the furniture was removed to
considerable distances; the tables have replied to the
questions put to them.
The King OF Bavaria was all admiration; the mys-
terious phenomena which manifest the supernatural
power OF Mr.. Hume were produced in the most de-
cisiye manner Suddenly the phenomena ceased
Mr. Hume lost his power, the spirits refused to obey
the arn,chars became immoyable, and the chairs
kept silence. Ask the spirits why they cease to re-
ply said Of the august witnesses of the e&peri-
ments. -. ~. -.
Mr.. Hume obeyed. He transmitted this Question to
the spirit which, by the medium Of the table replied
it is the hour of divine service. In fact 1t was few
minutes before IL o'clock. All rose from the table
and went to the chapel. The interest with which his
Majesty watches the experiments of Mr.. Hume is
most surprising. He has always thought we must ex-
anime before deciding on that which appears out of
the ordinary laws OF nature, and listen without dis
dan to those who believe to have discovered some
law Or phenomenon considered as impossible, some
mystery to which most cling because they do not
comprehendt. it. short time before the revolution of
February, at London, Prince Louis Napoleon and
Count Orvay pursued very attentyely the long and
expensive experiments of an alchymst who pretend
ed to have discovered the philosophers stone--the
secret to make gold. The experiments have not
succeeded, but if the Emperor had not tried them,
there would perhaps still remain some doubts to
| dissipate. -"f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
Neb 0rlfans 1aiIp Gresfsnt.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1857.
Yofal gnttlIigtnfs.

-7------------ ----1---=--------- ---------=-----
b. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 49, 1857. Vi, e I
|
cP~I..I Hx4AII;rAsvpa - -ls-.t
%Ul1l CyIttAA4ykNlts w
- - - sa
The WEATHER,-JucineSs and comparative de- /
of cooness were III. nr.vainp features OF hs weather
The coud opened several times enabling us to seo
that Old Sol was all right hut for each opening they atoped by
su.eonen. shower with intermediate dres to keep ND the
On the whole WAS decidedly in the ascend
ant and outdoor business anpIeasanty iu,peded. .
,p 49,. E,.-,r IS rha f-,r,,
ihh'~i'a,o" E'sufs ~ 5' e i"
grocery sore o' Dts 'a''ap'h al ,le of"e' u %. eph
'''ee' "' 'i'''" "'N' ""a - =. - - = y ~.
a ~ ~ ' 10 =, =, :. : -. -, 80 - s =, - - - 20 - - |
Ae ., w ~, - ,. ~ ' ~. 800. @ ~ ~ ~ ~ r. ~, p n, - m
w m ~, 80 D'1 ,rt ..'n's' y -, r. -. :. ~, ~ ,,
10 ~. 'e ,' ' '', M ~. 80 ~. -, w ~ ~ P' -.
- -, - -. o 80, y, " - 80 y n ~ % -,N' =, = |
oa'"'a' s'ooN wa" iiS"'ea of So'' aus n'e % " e" "s
'p ' p r.. WHY "'"'''' ~ ~ ' ~ ~
- y, - =, - = -,
-. - -, t,e T. T. . ~ - - 60, - ~ n = n T,a,h,t ~
' ~" " =, - ,., " @ pi, ~ . "':o'p " 20 ''', ~ ,o, - - :
i' ~ Ds ~ s,, " % s ,s s ~ go 'e' 81, t, ! '
,, ~ veg M ,., , s nv -. ,. ~, =, o, -. I - ~ 80. 20 o. - ~.
,, '' ~ w., w .. ~. - ,i -, - - 80 :. g., ~ -, ..s - .,,I
,N, 80. ~ - - 80. -, - 80. -. .., ~, It,, II, ,
s = .. =, - -, 81, ~ 80, Ii, "a ~, ,r a. E,.;
a''"' - ' a. ~ '' :. So :. -, ~. - - a., -. - .....
~ N's 80 80 80. - - ., -, 60, i.,. i,,, .s
l.o N.., ~ ,.s .a ,,; ,h - ~ y, IL M. .do;r;n, .hed
y7 ,..i -, ,s- IN - a. a. ~ ,daa1t 81. 80
-, i, - -. -. - .,.., Ia, ,,,r..a, -.
sl. p ~ ~, = -. -, -. -. ,,.,,.si ,,..,-
once to the residence Of friend and put under
men found that by good luck Of her ones were
BROKEN though She have received IN
Jure III was NOT expected that they would result d'a
THE Dowy TOwS Hi opENEST AFFArR-We were
mistaken yestetday in stating that Recorder Solomon had wiped
1t; hoS s .,, c,I =. p. ,,o ra;r W. ,vsra not
-. -. -. ~: - ss... - - -, 80. ~ D oaa,a.-
- n, -. = -, s -, =: -. A., a., 81. IL
hannah thed difficulty betEeen Clark and Mrs OBen, the
mother, Miss Ellen the sister of Johannah awaiting
adus,,n.nt Nor d;d e If ,a f, ar, in III. COMEDY
reardng obannu an wa shonk1 avs dome bu, noy ina,
ncb sa wa have nublished the first acts e ; ovs ths CON-
c,nd;np one =
On wsdnasdav ohedent tn tho warrar. ;sspad a, Mrs
hsien REQUEST 'ns ia runaway ""s orought mo co"''
@ '', ''-".'o '' " s"'o' ~ , ~, fI" p ~ s Va '.,
, ' " =. m ~" ~ ~" q. ~ . p po' . , "' nv, ~ ' o' M l.' -,
an .'Ns ~ ~ , .e o.- '''. , w. 'e ~. ps "N. = M y,
- 80. :. -. 80 - $50 ~ - W" :" - n :
w WI, - :. . - -. ." A.. ,, IT,. .,.. .,s. A..
before the Recorder oil the to Mrs
Representing 10 ner ts oiy o attempting 10 reclaim hs ruoh
way II nei .u ne'
, wv, w ' ~ .. .. ' o,e '', ,,. ~ ' .. , ~ ~. my ieu, @
" e ~ " ~ ~ " ' 10 ,,, ~ " 'e So
80 -. " , sS ~, ~ w ~ pr , = I s,,.,', 80 " ,, -. ,sc ~,
=. l' A"a a s. ne ~, -, AZ ,, e 80 ~ ~ 80 =.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
RAILROAD. TRAVELLING :

EARLY TRAIN TO
g rE9GG3KT!tLE RE2 e 4 Il PAY ,ssSI. ASp
the Regular Trains at 10 A. NJ and 5 p NJ
Sunday, 7rf june Sunday morning until fur
ther ce. TRAIN will leave "a A. NJ afording
opportunity of Breaktasing Gulf and returning
dinner, the evening" may be agreeable
The expeusei smathe and engines in fine order
and n good Fish Breakfast or Dinner can be had.
eThere will also be early Train onthe Fourth Of July
Omnibusses A. ". daily jel3 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

s-t1
- -,---------.- r,-------~ = ,x--.,
~e''' shs"Ssen- = l.V.enee s ~ ~ ~~e''' i ~
w. l.os, b,,y;, = ~; =, IN :, ,ir.;o,
~ ~ ~" ~ ~ ISilsr 4;
V.,s VII s'''-'s'''s' =, ''sss' "
~,
Ihe following communication from Gen. henning-
ven appears in the New FORK Herald:
4. To Lauass Gordot BknusH Eso -axR. A story
.f,out man whom, Gan walker Il ALLEGED 70 have
hot after bis eapituation with Captaj Davis, for
nr;noino Ia 4 Iotffe ~ braydv b.s fsar 81 ,,etfira
sionsv 1eneated tint III csed unn q eognaant
n the facts "a lay them WITH vur ierissi0. bef5re
your reader. -
must premise Nv stating that dr,rfnr the sepe Of
R;yas reneated cases e.cnrred a. men mo hayinr
deserted returned into the CITY and always excused
tlernseyes ~ nrrteuiur eitjs, tIaf fhsy IA beer
forced Nv otlseSs n rnyise hv IL es,e1v Notvfth
staudinr The stroneest circumstsntisf svfdence of
their Guilt suci1 as that Of their kvjue pFsviousy
hinted Al ~ sroEen ~ d~ss,tin. T1s.v WslEsr a.
improyident ognsnimitv vbch. in ii deaii,,as bpt
with the natives md orsigners eyenssaIy occasioned
much loss Of lfe The result VA pet nly that they
~. III s.aaSs ~ n,s1 .sssa ~ " ~ - Mno
sttsnt Mt an,sn. s.o,.s s.s - - ~
oY thtse Jsse.fa-s a, "a =: ~ 1t JS ~;
cans thrnnuS gay.ss III fI 11,S - At -
nv hacE ~ ~ - ~ ~ nL.n y Ap. -
aS which NJ sa;ss e. ~ h - .s j.
facts Il, The cas- IN s.ss1;o S' ~" =
IN tba H,orn;. ~ $500, u n sc.s :. u
serted from thc n.nsss T. " - ss
csnaht in lid 49, Y ~ hs -
seyt and rather IN No.. - r oass s y. issls ~ u e
maned until quite scSe, =. In s1asscS pe y e
naired IN the enersrfs s.. q ~ - go ~.
bbaar wtat he had IL ~ ~ s,,. ~ Csps -
anv can;tnlafon ana yitt ~, AZ ts,st y
iat}on wou resut from ts rsyv 80 ~ ~ soaL
in tho morning refnrne5 3. -, n NJ IsS
na,ters and fonnd The aese,te. , 49,, Y - es
roncht mn for eyaYnination ~ fssiv ad,t,.S III
o;it s..st ccnemnea sn1 ayies x ~ tS
scanrainr ID the iaus N var.'sAs &fSS3 1S4
ssa ncea n tIaf execftion as H. ,a NJ t;sS - s
netnr, made an atten,nt d escsne w., - n
the soldier fref At him and hrou III him dn,n and
the Others rnshed mn and desnstched him. tm..be
worth wTe 10 state 1iers fl,at firee dats ls5c,s
CEN Walker had nnhl;shsti Z c,eneysI nvicr
free mass to any officer ar soldier VIA choe n s5t
his camp. - - s. 4 -,
Afier communicating d, General waller the ,r,ar
t;cnars Of nr conferer.e u;ti Sonte;, nav;a htrat
the morn;no fo refent over the sattsr end RI 49, q
O'Clock On the III N May before ~ aoreed HI AMT
Mate and several hnnrs ats, fatsiefoTa IN
iation vas signed - II -. r = vi q
n ia hardlv worth wb;ys n ro.;.s ,,ere ara cont,a
aict such abeur, stories as, ,tis vh;ch chayoe me-
avail myself OF the opportunity to fesafk that such
Correspondence as that OF the Times. nom Panama,
~ ~ a't Ssnu e !" +, y ns oL5 asae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26

20 Ntehoias JnUn.
Mrs Thomas Markey was made TO give bail to LEI r. g. coro
nado alone hereafter hs
RacopDrn SoIOMoS's CoUKY~-Tbcfnaa Ffeld;no
49,. 80 AZ. h, r,.r.,, v....,a.x .sr, 49,. 4.
49,. 60, =, a.rn. 49,. n.,.. ,a - - ~
- =, 80, ~. - ..., 4 !, . .en'.p
~ ,,st % H. =. ~ In s' ~'''a ae'
Margaret Davenport ALA. Manchester mag was ssns De' hs
caaansro =, fort, soa, .,e !, ,hs " Bouns
on Frenebmsn on the night Of the m inst 81.
was sent to prison to await trial. Il,
Charles B'n'snu was dEms'sd from the having
Jnssn c.r~sa nj, snd ,,osu,,y
beating Ms Mlek.n. slave gill Ann under presnee that she
and Mrs. Bsch charged with be.ng policeman Jacques
little son Oscar rave hail to for
H. Hasrman charged with drawing knife npon and threat
sning his own house on Leree street.
months
Andrew Gran. was sent after on charge Of robbery Edward
Mcaenu residing at No Port street. eharred with entering
Tuesday breaking open chest and roosins it
tha. her husband made the charge against Grant, &
Alpionse Charpni was examined on charge Of vandalism
preferred by John Wells. Mw eompla;aed the nigh.
Of the 9th in some young shade trees in front or hs house on
coarsbns ssrs between ph'saaend Gayez
up y :. 'no. ana ssain o.sss
malice ,hs, s,ci,ss tie unmied ,ns,nsr, of ~
hood also tba. the honse wa. peea with b,ek. ,hs same
night lie made the affidavit he s.d upon that
he whole was to the across me
sHee. ~h,c nappsasa 70 10 0n.lps ne lsa,
70 as q es'aencs iha' cna,pn was me
vss wnsn We e Has
N ae ~ wns.ne1 q Woaa o %
" 's ~ 's-hS' ' ana hASs
MN 'h'ppea up 0on 70 .ne JACKSON essln. = snm
Gry. wnrrR ~ Nyw YopK-C,n the evening of
1e.. ~ u, - cl ~ e,sA' = =
the io'n' ueh' "aher' ~ company OF uen' hennlhg
sen and lady, visited Wanacks theater, which was
| crowded in anticipation or his appearance, at the
c,ose of the second act reneoted cheers and tpn,1t
s.,,, ~ ~,
ous eaiis were n'aue iol ihel, 8no alose anu sio
Permit me, IN returning my thanks to you for these
expressions OF your sympathy to return those thanks
by referring to scene painted by the great dramatic
poet OF the century. When JEANNE Deans went to
the Duke Of Argyle to beg the life OF her sister, she
wore the tartan OF her country; after pressing bel
suit with mpassioned earnestness she said to the
Duke, ~ thought your GTace's heart would warm q,
the sight Of the tartan He answered, :" When the
heart Of Macculum More ceases to warm at the sigh
OF the tartan may it cease to beat and lie cold unde
the sod And say now, 9 When this heart shai
to beat in favor Of the liberties and institution
OF my naive land, ana 70 sucn MARKS Of approval Q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
PONTCHARTRAI RAIL-
uAu-SuMMER AkRANGEMENT-

Sanays erain will the city every half hour from
O'Clock p. until O'Clock. then every hour until IL
O'clock The train will also make the O'clock trip
Sunday mornings
A Horse Car will leave the city depot every morning
o'clock except sbove and the Lake every night hour
the train Extra special trips when required,
by notifying the conductor.
Station House has been erected at GENTLY Ridge which
made Flag Station, where the will stop
when required from A. ~ ? Men down trips II, u
Is Tickets dow be purchased
ticket ONCE and The conductor notified.
The daily Horse Car, and from GENTLY Ridge stopping
required will up from the Lake 6a O'Clock A. NJ and
will leave follows:
-. The City The Gentilly RdgeS'
o'clock A NJ 10 O'Clock 4. NJ
Att IL At.......... I. NJ
A.! !...i... -. p. ". At.......... 5k
At. ...
liyfor the Iake-Each trip. Immediately after steam train
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
SEA-GoING VESSELS.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

= n, e Es1stx "; Wssf u HsS;s1i;ay5
Ss and Mnnter-sonthern Steamship Gompany-U.
Ma" E0 sna I .s m
above For freight or passage, having elegant accomnoda
N'A' ''' RARRis MbR5s1N CO., foot of Julia street
opposite the Steamship Landing
a8Feight 70 Apalachicola St. Marks and Tampa Bay sub
asshPper. provide themselves With the steamers
form o Ss l.h q ng No ether form I be signed m
To sail on SUNDAY, June 18Th. atsAN;
Reduced Rates to Gaveson-Cabn Passage $40, Meals In
e.z. SOUTHERN sisss' STEAMSHIP COM
RNITh PANY,...tor Galveston and Matagorda Bay
T. s. Mil 1as ssp
will sail above For freight passage, having elegant
HARki &; pss5SsGsss pMoRGS G of
opposite the Steamship Landing.
FORM Of Bills Of Iadins None other signed:
RThe steamships Of this lins will hereafter pay lighter
age on goods from Powder Horn to I.ayaca te26
. .. FSR 2nR x Il i9!: sfisr
lfa The A steamship Metacomet @ On W s 9 Ghry ,s
w m freight and M for Il. y" is
ta a o
sm $oTf & sISDs 3 Ssw fsss. :sss. /.
Advertiser will please copy and send bill to this
~ - ,a o$H$SsSs Il; II HsStas
Bit sTEaMSHIp II A ;;Hn LINE via BERwIcK's
]. The steamship Galveston. David Wilson. commander,
will the terminus Of the Road above the arrival
The Boat connecting with Train leaves the Ferry Land
D J"ssso are At o'clock en A. 4 tho Railroad
Office Of St. Peter and Levee opposite
Freight for Galveston by this Line will be taken at te
Compeny's Landing, foot ST. Io street at steamship rates
all # a. B. SEGER. Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
FOR RED RIVER.
OCULAR PACKETS.
.sUMmER ARRANGEMENT-

SUNNI E ARRANGEMENT
sAylL :, Steamer Belfast, Wm Wray, master; for
5SEG-a- Cairo, Hickman Memphis, Helena, Napoleon,
Cre-nvi and all the Be"ds will leave the following days
throughout the connecting at Cairo with the Illinois
Memphis with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for Nash,
VILE Huntsville Tuscumba Knoxville Chattanooga and the
Virginia Springs:
Leaves New Orleans TH%gRsBAy 7 % July yy g, 9, atsPM
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, July q, at hP. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Aug 6. at 5 7. NJ
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Aug. 70 at 3 7. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Sept. g. at 5 p. N.
Leaves New Orleans THuRsDAY Sept H. at 5pM
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Oct. l5 at5P NJ.
The BEIFAST unsurpassed in point Of speed and comfort
having very large and airy arranged
prassly for the accommodation OF families
depend this boat leaving advertised
Ststeroos engaged for any of the above trips
picuton agents where plan of her cabin
JOHN +. HYDE Il co f6 Poydras street,
w. T.. REDDING, Railroad Agent,
, under ST. Charles Hotel
The BELF Asst will attend to her Memphis, Bend, Way and
iel3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-26
N r. w Y q r X .

NEW YORK.
SSR. FOR NEW YORk-THE FINE FAST
kHE% sailing packet bark Warwick, Hall MASTER hay
of her engaged will have dispatch
For balance of freight passage, apply to
len GEO. W. HY SSON It co, 50 Camp
x&< FOR BOSTON = REGULAR LINE The
e&fN Al fast sailing packet ship NIegunficook, Van
MASTER having Of ktr engaged,
dispatch For balance OF freight apply
10 GEO. W. HYNSON & Co.
ielO 50 ttamn