davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

ARRIVAL OF GEN. HENNNGsEN IN NEW YoRK.-r
The arrival of the steamship Illinois at New York on
the 2Sth ult. with Gen. Henningsen board caused
multitude to assemble at the steamship pier. The
General responded to the enthusiastic cheering and
the repeated Tigers" by uncoverng his head and
bowiug. The Express says 2- 5a0-- s=s
Among those on the steamers pier were Colonel
Fabens, Colonel Frank Anderson, the Walker Nicara-
guam Consul, General Cazeneau, Thomas Francis
Meagher, Captain Bolton, and many other distin-
guished hbusters and sympathizers in the cause,
who had prepared an open barouche, drawn by four
iron gray horses tor the Generals use. These parties
crowded about the General the moment they could
get on board the ship, and for time, he was in great
danger OF suffering the fate of martyr from the
squeezes and caresses bestowed upon him by his
friends. .- -
AS soon as he was able to get ashore which he ae>
complished before the vessel was fairly into heraock
the General was escorted to the barouche by OF
his friends surrounded by immense crowd OF peo-
ple The barouche was then driven of up Chambers
street to Broadway and thence TO the ST. Nicholas,
followed by another carriage filed with his personal
| friends. .
Arriving at the ST. Nicholas, the party all went in
and took lock at the magnificent bar.roon, after
which three carriages were brought into requsition
again. and drove to the residence of the General No.
l4O West 18th street. Arriving here, the reception
scene between the hero and his wife and fanay was
affecting in the extreme Mrs Henningsen, who Is
very ue looking woman, and has maintained her for
titude during the long absence OF her husband gave
way to her joy at his safe return.
| The first excitement being over, Mrs. Henningsen,
| with Mrs Thos Francis Meagher, who was also pre-.
sent, received and entertained the Generals friends
with much dignity. The parties who had accom-
panied the General home, alter short pause at the
house withdrew, leaving the family alone. During a
few moments conversation with Mrs. H. our reporter
learned that she takes the deepest interest in Nicara
guam affairs, and sincerely hopes that the campaign
will be reopened at the earliest possible day, When
she is sure that nothing but aaYes will rest upon the
brow of her husband, who she hopes will yet take pos
session OF and conquer all that portion OF Nicaragua
ON the line OF the Rio Granie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

The JACKSON SNUFF Box AGAIN.-Ihe "BrareSt
Man. Found at Last, Perhaps.-In answer to an
application from the committee appointed to discover
the hravest New Yorker who fought in the Mexican
war, in order to hand over to him the snutfbox be.
queathed by Old Hickory, General Shields has writ,
ten the following letter:
ST. PAUL, NJ. T., Tuesday, May l2 1857.
Sir: In reply to your note of the 22d ut | beg
leave to state to you and the joint committee of the
Common Council of the city of New York of which
you are chairman, that owing to my position as COM
mander OF a brigade, which included New York
regiment commanded by Col. Burnett, his conduct
came more immediately under my observation, and
it left to determine from my own observation and I'M
preston, would determine in his favor
In this / do not mean to decide this question o
relative bravery between him and others whose con
duct in battle did not fall under my observation.
Sincerely, your obedient servant,
.. JAMES SHIELDS
Peter Mnnpuhop Esu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

HEAVY MAIL ROBBERY. = The following letter,
published in the St Louis Republican, indicates that
an extensive mail robbery has recently been com
mtted
NATION, H., May q, 1857.
Postmaster, 81 Louis, Mo:
SlR-l regret to have to inform you that believe
the largest mail robbery occurring has just tran
spired in town during the last week. On yester-
day there were two large mail bags found in the well
OF the Illinois Central Railroad Company, being cut
open, robbed and sunk with stones. There are way
bills enough saved to show there has been some four
hundred letters stolen and robbed of their contents
The mails were destined for Chicago and St. Louis
going west, and forsPars, Terre Haute indianapolis
/ Louisville and Yincennes. What shall do with the
remnant of way bills and rotten paper mail? have
teegaphed to Mr.. Alexander Stearn, agent, to come
TO Matteon, and hope he will come immediately.
| With respect, remain your friend,
| y. ], GONNELN. ?. NJ Maltoop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAs.-Four seamen (all
Portuguese we beeve) who murdered Capt. Law
son, OF the ship Gen. Pierce while at sea- have been
convicted in New York of manslaughter. They are
to be tried on another Indictment for numbering the
cook of the same vessel, and in this case the same
provocation (wanton crey) cannot be urged in their
favor, they stand fair chance of suffering the ex-
treme penalty of the law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

IMPORTANT MAIL SERyIcE-On the 9th the Post
master General ordered contract with the Southern
Steamship Company, Z. J. Hart president, to carry
the mail from New Orleans, La, by Pensacola, Apa.
lachicola St Marks, Cedar Keys, Tampa aud Manatee
to Key West and back twice month, in first class
sdeWheel sea steamers of not less than four hundred
tons custom-house measurement. The company is a
responsible one. The commercial interests of Tala-
hassee and the gulf ports, Newport and St. Marks re-
curing frequent intercourse especially during the
cotton season. Postmaster General Brown has also
ordered contract with the Florida Railroad Com
pany to convey the mails from Tallahassee to St
Marks and back six times week from the lst OF
October to 1st OF May, and three times week the
residue of each year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05
COPARTNERSHIP.

NoTARIAL NoTICE.-Nyr. p, CHARLES CgyII,-
m R N%y Pno with 9s he md In d
Camp will be continued by at the place, without
my2 I'm WALTER II. PETERS
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
ing under the style of sybrand Nevins dissolved
Mr. John D. sybrand authorized the Of the
Ar~ in '"'"''" OF Its affairs l. 4 4 sSRSSsDr SETiNs
THE COMMISSION BUSINESS FORMERLY CON
Quoted by the above rm will be continued heretofore,
by the undersigned under the style of sybrand5 c. nr
New Orleans, 10th March, 1s57.-ml7 an
NoT1GEHp1R H1 i AXE y III THIS SD DAY sohn TO M Me- Sst JAMEs
a. DuMhAk M N AL tne sock, msrenansse M mar ana business @
der the style of IT, 9. Dunbar CO.. No Ii Canal street. and
recommend him the patronage OF all friends and
All those who have claims against indebted to G. G.
Dunbar Co., will please call upon me @2ne AZ the Office No.
New Orleans February IA, 1857.
NJOT4CE-uATING THIS DAY BOUGHT OUT THE
will continue the Wholesale and Retail Grocery Business
ts place. for my account under the style Of j. A.
re o the friends Of the late house. as VII as h" # ~
New Orleans, February H. 1s57.-fel6 ly
NJ0TICgI-PHEu uNDERsIGNEDH HAS ESrABLISHED
~ himself BROKER at No 80 Gravier street PGrtc
ucky Bngging Rope cargos Of SAT- By prompt
en0n to business hehopes merit shaTs re- Of
New Orleans january G, 1857. la7 6m
NOrlCIl.-G: S. MoSBY nAyING WITHDRAWN from
warding business be by the undersigned under
the firm If CLARK, MOSBY Co. to which they have
25and Is Front Levee and "A and &c Fulton street.
j. s. M0SBY,
$, T. SrRIBLING.
New Orleans December Is, 1S56--dl6 If
DtSSOLUIION- GOPARTNEKeHlp HGRE-
oLoe existing between the undersigned under the firm OF
Wills RAWIlNS co, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent Either partner can sign in liquidation. w
Il. +. PATTON.
New Orleans April 80. 1S57.-my2 In
C0PARTNERSRGP NOTICE THE UNDER
and Sly lc OF PATTON SM lFfI purpose continuing
the oi TcOupouas and the Tobacco
ana General commission Business, heretofore conducted by
Messrs Wills Ruwlins & Co. Z. +. PATTON.
New Orleans, May !, lS57--my2 I'm
sincere thanks customers and friends their
port and patronage in past years.
solicit from them continuance of their confidence AM
friendship successors, heSSrs. Patton Smith.
New Orleans, May l, Is57.-ny2 I'm
u NORTH CULH.OFI, Alto RNEY-AT-IIAWW VIII
lis attend all professional business in St. Landry an
Avoyees that be entrusted his Office OPP
| LOUSAS, La.
Referepces-Chas. M Waterman hardware n ,rehant c.
Olivier Esq., Thos. D. Miller, commission Chas
| New 0rlea,FS m2R lvd&W
| IANs-lU terces Sugar Cured, for sale by
IL JOSEPH Lands Il Co,
myG 33fchonpitoulas street.
b sale BY JOSEPH LASDIS 4 Co,
| my27 33 Tchoupiouas street.
| pRANDa-60 btls very fine old Peach for sale by
! u JONES AAGklNDBR X Co,
my1 81 Graver street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

Cgops IN YAzoo-The Yazoo Commercial Of the
2Sth ult. says:
We were some sixteen or eighteen miles out in the
country last week. The prospects for crop begin to
look more promising. The wheat crop looks exceed
ingy well and as great as the fears and apprehen-
sions were of its destruction by the frost, it will yet
make very fair yield,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

BLOODY AFFRAY.-About 5 o'clock yesterday eve
ming the quiet of our town disturbed by bloody
aifray in the bar-room of the Harney House. 1t ap
pears that Lafayette Caldwell, of West Baton Rouge
met Bowin R. Chinn, of the parish "a previous
difficulty having taken place. and after few words
between them, Caldwell drew revolver and fired,
the ball taking effect in the body OF John Toy, who
was present, niicting wound pronounced fatal at
the time of our going to press ; another discharge
from the pistol took effect in the body of Mr. Chinn
supposed to be alike fatal.
Baton Rouge Gazette, Sd inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05
Later from Mexico.

Our files from the city of Mexico are to the 10th of
May. The statement of the melancholy fate of Col.
Crabb and his party is fully confirmed. Under date
of the 18th of April Gen. Yanez writes from Guyamas
an account of the capture and execution of the ad
venturers, at Caborra, in the District of Altar.
He states that the force numbered 100 men, well
armed and supplied with ammunition, etc. On the
9th OF April after desperate and bloody battle fifty
nine OF the party surrendered at discretion fourteen
succeeded in making their escape, hoty pursued, and
it is to be presumed the remainder had fallen in the
battle, although it is not stated The Mexican loss
is stated at $50 40 killed and large number
wounded Fifty-eight of the prisoners {including
Col. Crabb, who had been badly wounded) were i'm
mediatey afterwards shot, asnall boy being spared,
the General says, 'or la agnann,id ad nacionai -
Thus, he says, has fallen the buster vanguard and
its sad end may serve as an example to the enemies
Of Mexican nationality who await upon the frontier
its promised success.
The Government, Notwithstanding the overthrow
of the invaders, appears to have been thoroughly
alarmed, and dispatched troops and artillery from
Guadaajara, in anticipation Of second attack.
We find very little news of general interest in our
files. The usual disorders, robberes and other crimes
prevail in many parts of the country. A band ofmen
under Mea factonist chief OR robber attacked the
town of Pacula, in the department of San Luis, on
the Sd ut and committed terrible outrages. They
threatened to sack three other towns and shoot the
authorities. Troops had been mustered to send
against them.
A diligence from Matamoras to Atxco was stopped
and robbed recently in the forest near the latter
town by about 50 well armed and mounted men,
1 a number OF arrests had again been made at Pue
bla, in consequence of an alleged conspiracy origin
ated, it was said, by the clergy.
A small, white hand carefully wrapped in paper
was found in gutter in of the streets of the cit
of Mexico recently. 1t was evidently that of WI
man it had been severed from the wrist by q shar
instrument the blood being still fresh but nothin
else could be found to indicate clue to the myster,
A severe hail storm, extending from the capital t.
the towns of Ixtapalapa Santa Anita and Ixtaralco
had caused great destruction among the crops an,
gardens The hail stones were of extraordinary siz
and accompanied by a violent hurricane, which un
rooted great number of houses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON AND CLYDE
[nY THE NATIONAL LrsE.J

N,,r von, Tre a...,,,x, rr..h;.,..u
f-o,, H. -. -, .-....r. ..:e:.e..s
Tho |r,,a, Co., r,sss..u. u. :. 60.
Tanaos rsa-,s...
Iosnox Nav 9sNMonav IL str;roe,t Te.s arc
firm Cngao ana CO. ~. h,,,,.nt T.,,,- -. "a.
,onoaa T;n.ae. NJ, = 49, :. =, - In. W.
ras 81 X. - 20 hor. ~ IN. ~ 49, 10
p,.,,I-n.:. p.,:4:.
p,rrsn,-no Inno IT, - o.... Co...
lion b,, nor,in.taa u,u,ot.s-z. -. Ha-.a -
1r:--..
cu,c,co limo ps.nrns n,uA f.era s,.ho,, ,s;,n
uo.o ;5;,t. +ha. tho
;oritv of tbe de1aa.tas ~ H.
tion
New Hamushire Politics.
CONCORD, June 4.-Goy. Hailes inaugural protests
against the Dred Scott decision and avors the aiding
of the Free State settlers in Kansas
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, June 4s-C0l. Cumming, who condi-
tonaly accepted the Governorship of Utah, arrived
here yesterday and has had an interview with the
President.
Lord Napier officially denies the cesson of the
islands in the Bay of Panama to England.
Benz F. Fullerton is appointed Receiver of Public
Monies at Fairbout Volney Hascall is appointed
Register of the Land Office at Kalamazoo.
There are fourteen or fifteen bids in for the over
land California mails. The Cabinet will consult
thereon soon and determine the points of starting.
private dispatch from st. Louis announces the
arrival OF d. H. Burr, Esq, Surveyor General Of Utah
Fire and Loss Of Life.
MANCHESTER, N H., June 4-The steam saw mills
OF Baldwin Co. were destroyed by fire to-day. One
man was killed and several Others injured
National American Council. '
| LOUISVILLE June AIT the evening session yes
terday, Mr.. Brookes, from the Committee on Resolu
tions reported five resolutions. '-
After considerable debate, on motion of Gen
Scroggs, the Philadelphia platform was substituted
after striking from it resolutions l3, IA and Is, rea
tive to Pierces administration. 'a.1 '
/ The Council then adjourned sine die. F- .s Y
/ Additional by the America.
BosToN, June 4.-The steamship America arrive,
to-day. Freights from Liverpool to Northern port
are dull, but are brisk to New Orleans. "1e .-
The bullion in the Bank of England has increase,
s50, 600. American stocks are active.
Steamer Ashore. % t
BosToN, June 4.-The steamer City of New Yorl
isaslore Nantucket where her crew has arrived
/ e. Virginia Election.
! WASHINGTON, June 4.-Geo W. Hopkins, the regu
lar Democratic candidate for Congress in the Thil
teenth District, Va has been defeated by e. s. MAJ
tin land Distrihntion pemocrat a- a,4
r.. =, p-..,.1.-. .-.le- ~, .,
Npr- yo,,, 1,no Nps,-tou,s staros =, p,ool,r,
,. a.,.,a, -. G. ,. - 10 - -.
woe dost,onoa sEoo coo - o. . e' S,'
N;o,sr, a. uo,if,x a. ..,..-aa..
HALIFAX. June THE Niagara arrived at o an
s.:
opah.sh Anans. =
WASHINGTON, June A spanish circular appll
the twenty.eghth article of the royal decree Of N
yember, 1852, respecting intestate estates, to d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

The annual reports from the Director of the Mint
have for some years past exhibited the amount of
gold received for coinage On referring to these docu
ments. it appears that the amount received from
the Southern States has increased very considerably
within several years. Previous to 1894 the supply
from domestic bore very small proportion to
the whole amount coined, and did not in fact
exceed 50 900 yearly. During the year 1929, how
ever we perceive that the gold of the United States
received at the Mint amounted to about $l34 900
being nearly equal to the foreign supply for the same
period; and it is understood from a satisfactory
source that the amount received from the Southern
States within the first three quarters of the previous
year has been nearly 1920 900, while that received
from foreign sources within the same period amounts
to little more than half that sum.
philadelphia Gazette, of Nov. 13, 1880
The above statement it will be perceived, says the
Washington Union of the 27th was published nearly
twenty-seven years ago. The Gazette regarded it as
matter of congratulaon that the yield of domestic
gold had increased from So 5000 in the year 1924 to
$320O00 for the first three quarters of theIyear 1929
What change has taken place since the above
article was penned! The Gazette has been swept
away by fast papers and fast presses and our annual
yield of domestic gold now exceeds fifty millions of
dollars, while the mines of Australia contribute
sixty millions annually to the increasing wealth of the
world, and those of Russia twelve millions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05
, N=. UNITED STATES TRl- r. 49,
lEI4sllssssfe5 81 WEEKLY MAIL LINE lssASnlskss5r
IN SATURDAY, a

VNhEHH MEEElhy sEAIifs MIiT line TsiI ls1.s :
On TUESDAY at on On THSRSpAS ON SATURDAY. at
Tbs m 5s NJ; ss5 u
E s VI ,k kAta%f Nam S
for VII eayG for Don place Of tue @ steamer
Ro"aes Port Hudson mns Baton Rouge er bcnaidsonSe
sS @ ra s hnsss Rs sS Riysr RoaFs Port % H"
s% Res S Sas'
Gulf tp Wasrsuon St JOssp GraS srproo Eodney
E5ESS SssS $S
A FrovidSast Prov Ps s. stae ( DAY. M as5P.M. ~
sEiawjih'; 5sndi%V#
a, sysrFE 6 :. THURSDAY
their regular days without fail the hour appointed All
business entrusted their will be promptly and faithfully
% if % vcbe wSo viii
Tese s haa s for % letter package
@ sGnapin M money lewey other yaables unless regular
he s pad afs s %
by The passengers, contained in their baggage.
freight or passage ERR ia"ia
nso rn SMITH oS No. 10y q G%S'ss st.
NOTtCs F no g 2 AtirtIN NirHlfts ANpp BUILnEEss
and so per for dressed in lots sui, purchasers.
fss IssH' s@ sawed sIfE lTAn PLANNING ms. New nap
NOUBLING TIE INCOME OF COTTON
- Ia A n j u NE
PATENTED 1npRoFEMENT ~ THE MANUEAcTURE
Epoyng 10 Spin the crop up bn! about The num-
six OF and above and women unfit for owng
Hoy 5fH sSvs Rs
e N fcSe if a m G hscne 5 with M n P s
ries ana to have all arranged in the spinning Room on The
ONE.HALF OF THE NEW PORTION OF THE INCOME
~ vel ETst
Machinery inclusive CT the Steam Engine and the spners
My IMPROVEMENT, in its results to the Planter Is equiva
lent to his h%ying purchased Of me plantation M % nesrG M sG
ming interest viii his diversion will be exempt from
the cares aud anNeties inherent TO Planting, Gathering and
MY TERMS.
MACHINERY is CASH ARTICLE, but for good accept
anfe % . ea g9T' fe@S9haos tnGl'ies ana Nd @ o .S ~ H. @ r
five years Of The the Yarns bring Guned Cotton
with co1act nsing payment shond the paI ation change
Propositions from Planters may be made and know
cost OF Machinery in their partienaE case he mu;t not omit
0S AZ many p0""'' " Eo aS "sy 3 S HENRY iP Mobile Ala
~ LADIES' Founded sas By Madame Leirs, and cor
Quoted since 1870 by Madame Burgundy street. be
The Summer Session of this establishment at Pass Christian
to scsonodas Fifty 5o"4srs ndsdpe
Day scholars ttaEhed to the premises are hns bath hous
sania instruction in stage and department Of education
@ SINGING and sofsgs are By M bs
known leader Of the Orchestra Of the New Orleans Opera Nj
Pass during summer, will
his lessons Singing and olfegel in the establishment
will also give private lessons in families.
Examinations music take place month during
in the city and every fortnight during the summer at the Pas
The school open the whole for bOarders
day scholars. my2S "
pOYDS PROLIFIC COTTON Seed, ,2C
Ii bushels for sale by N. ]. WILSON Il CO.. Agents.
a2t Sptf 80 PoydrHs street.
/ RTESS BEEF-h0 half soAes J. Il. Davis Extra
| lNl and for sRle by
. VOORHEES, GRIGGS K co,
! m2G Is Tchoug gitouluS street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05
lSkipwith's I.audingl
lsvery 1HuRSDAY,|
pt 3 u NJ

hIOTtCkG no ClsksPkGN'NEfts a AND BUILDERS
Patent Sawed Notwithstanding, both rough and dressed
fo tho very best heart timber for sale Sl4 per for rough
and so per for dressed in lots to suit purchasers
Lumber sawed order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05
ACHITA RIVER.

l.enves on sAIIKDA1. B,h nSt At 3 = M Postive1y
~ FOR CAMDEN D1EtECT-TIIF,
t,e = light drangar steamer Silver Moon, A.
Greenaw, master, will leave positively above
for Camden Beech Hills Mes Bluffs Champagnole, Pigeon
HIS Marie Saline Alabama Landing Mouth D Auborn, Tren
dn Monroe, Harrisonburg and all intermediate landings
0uacha river For freight passage, apply board
je2 GEO. d. iIITE Il CO., Front street.
EThe Silver Moon will sign through bills of lading Cam
den and will also attend TO the business of the
CITY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

NOTARIAL NOTICE.-Nr. p. CHARLES CUyIII-
~ lER, Notary Public associated with the undersigned
the Notara business heretofore conducted
Camp street. will be continued by at the place. without
interruption.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05
FOR RED RIVER.

FOR RED RIVER. gr.s
leaves FoR e fEsa sMREvEoRr, ~ .Is1 8. e. GRAND
"a Bayou, Campte Grand Ecore St. Maurice,
Sss@Es1 Alexandria, Goron's and all Intermediate land
ngs the light dEanght and fast running packet steamer
Alton, DR., s. Smith, MASTER will leave above. For
reight or passage, apply on board; or 10
je3 7. b. SMITH, Tchoupitoulas street.
Leaves on FRIDAY. the 5th instant at P. N.
IT, FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND
lAELass Bayou, Carnpte, Grand Ecore St Maurice, Alex
sssS4 andria and all intermediate landings, the swift
MASTER will leave above. For freight PASSAGE apply
board or, to
ies F. G. RANDOLPH CO.. z2 Union ST.
Leaves on SATURDAY June 9Th. at 5 Pm
~ FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND
Bayou Campte Grand Ecore, St Maurice, Alex
landngsThe splendid and and fast running steamer Duke.
Sam Applesae master p Celor clerk will leave above
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
je3 F. G. RANDOLPH 4 CO.. AZ Union street.
Jefferson with the privilege Of reshipping.
t-The clerk Of Duke is receiving freight at the foot
of Cossmnn while the undegoes temporary
pairs on the other side Of the river
Leaves Fo q ShrvERHH 7g1s GRAND
s4a tile, Alexandria, Gortons and all intermediate
landings the elegant and swift running packet Du<e
Capt s. Appegate will leave above For freight passage
je8 T. B. SMITH, Tchoupitoulas street.
Will leave on SATURDAY Snne eth. at 5P. NJ.
IT, FOR SHREVEPORT GRAND
Bayou, Campte Grand Ecore, ST. Maurice Alex
andria, Gortons Landing and all intermediate
landings the light draught packet steamer Planter, Capt
Hiram Wilson, R. Sleade clerk will eaveas above For tregh
F. G. RANDOLPH & CO, AZ Union street.
Is receiving freight at foot Of Benvile ie4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

LOUISVILLE, June 4-There are 81 feet water in
the capal and feet the falls. 1t is raining, with
the thermometer at 63. 7'a &
MEMPHIS, June 4.-The st. Nicholas and Queen Of
the West passed up, and the Allegheny and Belfast
down to-day. The river is still falling.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

THE COMMISSION BUSINESS FORMERLY CON
by the above firm will be continued heretofore,
by the undersigned, under the style of Sybrandt Co
j. D. SYBRANDT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05
C 4 y | q
N E W Y O r X =.

Sails positively on SATURDA ". 3oth inst.
sES PASSAGE FOR NE w YORK THE
kN3SH> spendid AL clipper ship Black Sea, D. Gate,
is expressly fitted up for passengers and has
superior accommodations Apply The captain board at
Post 29, First District o
my23 IL WIN. J. DEWEY. IS Gravier street.