davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16
20taL Snte!Liaeats.

The WEATHER AND CITY.-The weather yesterday
much than is conducive comfort that
perfectly Indifferent regarding relative degrees Of Fahrenheit
between yesterday any other day decidedly hot
for general practical purposes aud those who like reporters
compelled peegnate continually in
melting and unamiable mood.
People continue away and the streets continue to
duer Citizens drink soda and sigh for furnished
in ice house There spasmodc attempts at breeze
during the day but there not much in them We live in
hopes Of 3 change
A CHANCE FOR SPECULATIoN.-Recorder Summers
yesterday received Communication from signing himself
J. D. Woods who out with the novel proposition thai he,
and others in his neighborhood Franklin street. Clio,
engaged in raising young families distinctly audabel
that there ewd and abandoned house in that vicinity
pied by something which he feminine dog that the
female canine aforesaid has several cate boarders and
that the menagee establishment decidedly obectiona
bet the writer OF the communication we'll to other cul
tvaors of youthful families Mr. Woods PROPOSES the Re
coe that he shall forthwith the Of The house the
femalecanne the cstte and condemn hem to the Work
House for period of six months the of Mr. Woods
proposition being that the ppretors Of the growing
young families aforesaid will reduce The Objectionable house TO
very insignificant pile of ashes.
third proposition made by Mr. Woods and which we
shudde contemplate taking into consideration its possible
effects upon the most severely tested integrity that
when Recorder Summers has committed the house the female
canine and the cattle he will the time the mag
nfeen of $50 We rejoice reflect that the house
twostory and that consequently this bold attempt
the high position Of police Judiciary will in all probs
bilty, fail The expense moving the house
than $50 and therefore this negotiation be
riad forward o M ,+aso,t s W. ara mt ouore
- - P ' - - ~ -
uon the recorder intends to take IN he matter and on sub
ject of this Importance refrain from predictions II the
house and the Cale oy the communicating head of
Young ana RISING family nan as mqcn as dd MS chirography
and photography those who attempted to lead his letter
pity him.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.-James Taylor was yesterday
released bond of $1,000 by Recoreer Summers certificate
to the effect that Mr. raysons wounds are not dangerous hay
in hem yivn b s We are r,,c, laased IN know
- - % s ~ NC PHS'eiN' ~ 's az ~ F " "
that the life oil Mr. g. not in present jeopardy from the pn
ries received in the unfortunate ay which mentioned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16

PosT-0FFICE RoBBER GoNvIorED.-Dr. E. W. Eel
lows has just been convicted at Buffalo of robbng the
malin 1856, He had been out on bail ever since, and
was confident Of acquittal. On hearing the verdict
he became entirely prostrated, The Courier says:
Fellows is a man about AZ years old, and has
family He was employed as copying clerk in the
Buffalo Post Office at the time he was detected He
suspected of rnbbng certain letters received at
the office, and watched by Major Dicke, the Post
master who found that he used to visit the office in
the night On one occasion, at 4 o'clock in the
morning, he was engaged in opening packages within
four feet of the place where Major Dicke was stand.
seen in his movements, he was surprised upon the
spot by the Postmaster aud did not attempt to deny
his guilt He had hitherto borne good character,
and found some sympathy in the community, but the
proof against him too strong to be resisted, and
it has carried him down. He has not yet been SEN
fenced, but the least term Of Imprisonment is we be
lieye, ten years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16

Children three years old and under ree those over three
full fare.
Family tickets in packages of twenty-five be had at the
office of the Master of Transportation Merchants fam
lilies reside on The line Of the road can procure tickets pack
The accommodation train will leave New Orleans on SAT
URDAY at 20 P. M arrive Magnolia p NJ leave
lenns S.55 A. NJ.
ffegnt IRAN VIII ehYs new orleans tor canton on Mon
arrive New Orleans Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays
at4l0P. NJ
Freghtto the city the days must be at the
depot by O'Clock p A. the day previous departure
of the train
my3l WIN. NJ wADLEY, General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16
9t6 Orleans 9aiIp Crescent.
FRIDAY MORNING. July ls. Is
Broadway.

Broadway.
From Harper's Weskly.I
On they go, on they go,
The crowd Tushes onTards,
All down Broadway they go, ....
Ladies by hundreds.
g What shall we do Z" they said
The sky is blue o'erhead
All down Broadway they 90,
Ladies by hundreds.
Forward, the Hooped Brigade
Parasols as flags Displayed
Ribbons as pennQns, too
Til some one wondered
How they could stand at all
Silks, and the lace, and all,
Hoops and the Cashmere shawl
Many a hundred.
Dandies to right Of them,
Dandies to left Of them;
Stepped on their desses' hem,
Excuse me!n blundered.
Gazed at the naughty belle,
Stared at the schoolgirls well,
AS they swept past, pell-meil,
Five Or six hundred.
Flashed all their eyes so bright,
Flashed all their diamonds light,
Flashed all their teeth so white,
As they swept onward.
All me what words are said,
How many conquest made,
By this fair Hooped Brigade,
Full twenty hundred!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16
= sls"' iE5NfLY ]. BLouNr.

THE LAST DEATH.-E Early yesterday morning VIM.
d. Howard OF the sufferers by the explosion Of
the Pennsylvania breathed his last He is probably
the last victim whose death we viii be called upon TO
record. The remaining three invalids were taken to
the hospital yesterday. They were all doing very
well, and will doubtless be discharged in few days
memphis Enquirer, llth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

sazas e4..-.ss.ss,- NEW tJESIIEG ANS, ia 9jFS-
2jsga sga rysss5g4t E8FgsI SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
&l1tgs=zEE S-sszZ---5SesG 5SesG2RAILR0AD.
On and after MONDAY, the 3lBt day Of May 1853 Pas
arrive at Canton at 630 O'Clock P. N.
Returning will leave Canton at 40 A. NJ and arrive at New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16
THH WASHINGTON SCANDAL o4sp.-The Union

Of. the 9th publishes the following communication:
The teegraphc dispatch in the New York Herald, a
subject Of comment in several other journals relating
to the recent difficulty between MI. Gorcoran and Mr.
Murnaga of the Spanish legation is entirely erro-
neous in its statement Of facts. Mr.. Muruaga never
within ten feet of Mr. Oorcoran the OCCASION
Mr. Gorcoran never presented or drew any pistol or
other weapon. Mr. Mnruaga did, at the time be flung
his glove at Mr. GorCoran (whose back was turned TO
him. draw and present pistol, at the same time
retreating rapidly and calling on hir. Coreoran TO
shoot. promise to give you the whole facts in the
case tomorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16
wHArHER AND cRoPs IN ouAoHlrA PAR1sH.-The

Monroe REGISTER OF The 6th inst, says;
The weather wthus has been, in farmers parlance,
very seasonabIe for the last week l. e., II at least
two good rains per day, for one week. constitute
season., At the time the rain begun it was much
needed there had been none for month"; In some
localities the drought extended to eight weeks
Crops, notwithstanding, are looking fine. The
prospect is that full average crop of will be
made. The oat crop was an entire failure from the
Tust-a thing which the Oldest inhabtant does
not remember ever to have witnessed before We
have heard Of but farmer who cut his oats The
oat crop throughout the entire cotton region seems to
have shared the same fate Will some one venture
reason for this unheard.of calamity.
Cotton looks fine and il no disaster befas it, will
make handsome return but it is yet, altogether
too early in the season to predict the probable yield
of cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16
MELANCHOLY FArE.-A late English paper re-
ates the following

IHI6s Iut IOIIUWIHg
A Madame Mary Ann Brandwidska, the widow of
refugee, once General in the Polish service, was
left BY the death Of her husband, about four years
ago with an only child in state of extreme penury
obtaining a scanty living in London by needework.
The last few months the unfortunate lady and her
little boy had resided at the house of Mr. Edward
Bowie baker, No. l6 Cough street, Gray's Inn road.
For some days the mother and child were missed ;
and at length Mr.. Bowie caused the door Of her room
to be burst open, when the wretched woman and child
were found on the floor in putrid condition. The
poor creature had destroyed herself and child by
means Of pan Of charcoal, first having shut out all
ingress of air. both to the doors and windows. The
bodies were as black as SCOT. A bottle containing
some audanum was on table in the room. The
mother, who is said to have been highly accom-
plished woman, was 81 years Of age the boy was Z.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16
TnAr FLYlNa MAoulNB,-The Washington CORES.

THAT FLYING MACHINB,-The Washington cores
pondent of the Baltimore Sun says:
The teegraphic feet has probably put back on ac-
count of accident to the cable. Meanwhile, the
Irish noblemau, who halls from Kilkenny, is about
to make an aee excursion to this country in case no
accident befal his machinery. His theory is quite
satisfactory to himself and the only doubt is in regard
to its practical application. His mode Of transmit.
ting Intelligence over the ocean will supereede the
necessity OF teegraphic wires under it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16

'Now, papa, what is humbug ~
"Itis replied papa, "when ma pfetends to be very
fond OF me, and puts no buttons on my shirt"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16

PREETICIAEA.-In Kansas, two weeks ago, Miss
Irene Baker, girl OF seventeen, married man Of
seventyive from admiration of one of his political
speeches. Thus is common saying verified" poll.
tics makes strange bedfellows,a
An Eastern friend Of Senator Sumner wishes us to
publish a statement that he recently submitted
quietly, +" without word or Wincep to have his
back scared by his physician with red-hot iron. A
general complaint against the Senator s that be has
submitted to operations upon his back too quietly
A Democratic editor in Kentucky charges that the
American papers are getting less and less decent.
The fact is they paint truly the features of the Sag
Nicht party, and that party is getting uglier and
uglier. plagne on this looking glass exclaimed
a forlorn old maid, g lookingglasses are thousand
times meaner now than they twenty years ago !"
The chief speaker in the late Womens Convention
at Rutland insisted that it is womans right to
have children by whatever man she peases.p We
suppose she thinks his consent entirely unnecessary
The Washington Union says that the administra-
ton has its hands full.n One would suppose from
the very rapid disappearance Of the public money
from the National Treasury that the administration
and all its officers have their hands full.
The Canebrake (Ala,) Herald is, we believe, re-
sponsible for the following
Our excellent friend Parson F. whilst walking
along the street, few days since, met old lady
of color " with bottle in hand and mop in mouth
" All, Aunty," said the good Parson that dipping
will be the death Of y0n some Of these days"
g 'Laws-a-me massa Parson,' replied Aunty, q you
be de fust Bap'st preacher dis ole 'omon eber see
posed to dippin'."
The Parson took the "getp kindly, and Annty
went her way well satisfied witt berself-and doubt.
less, the rest of mankind
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16
gsz4s --.az.szeyz,s, PONTCHA tSTGS AIN RAIL-
Eagh7Rs IN ROADS SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

On Sundays the steam train will leave the city every hour
O'Clock trip.
trains.
House has been erected at entily Ridge where
the steam train will stop when required excep mail trips
and after O'Clock Sundays Fare way cents and
the 61 ndes T mn5, st have have ps ely Eoos
On and after the 4th July half hour trains leave every
g2lf hour trains viii leave day from 4ocloe
T. NJ. =Z-- MI
fi,S 3 Sssis5$ 9AS SS&S55as9f5SE 3Sf5SE E5:
's.'es sPRING ARR9RGRsIENT,
through % children sv hS prse S miles, Fare
Departure Of Trains-DAILY.
Lake " city, 81 n
Office 80 Common street Faf all business o the Railfoad
Department Or any other business connected with the
the late Alexander StoFaon, aRPy Z, e n
who Is the ouly authorized make sign
the DEPOT sozS II ~
- ca Is oEsiEE66SSs$s ANB 5 GkEAT & i 4
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. - '''-' ~
foot S. So hs sqa F p @
Outward Trains Leave
f9rsgn A. H.
Arrive at Brasiear city Berwcis at Il a. a n
Inward Trains Leave
Brashear PM
arrive az ltretnH at 4b0 Z. NJ
at AigleTS at z. M.
Freight will be received for Berwicks Bay and intermediate
stations the wharf foot Of ST. Louis street every day All
freight exoapt that intended for Texas must be paid by ship
pers, a2l
M F.. HEDR1CE6, Nos, 81 FRONT AND 80 Full
ton streets New Orleans, La, dealer in HARDWARE
gnd SHIP GHANDLERY Copper Tin and Sheet Iron Worker
Blacksmhing, Brass Work and Finishing short notice.
Chimnes Breeehing, Stills Juice Boxes Fire Beds, Ash
Pans CHARTERS Feers Heaters Ga Pipe and all kinds Of
Machinery put up and repaired.
Turning done Steamboat and Plantation Work
BILE terms.
Chinery. etc.
Thankful to his friends for their former liberal patronage
shall hereafter be abRted them ample
Justice and satisfaction.
Ths establishment hiss facilities filling all orders in the
West.
Mr. CHAs H WALDO so long and favoraby known TO the
steamboat community, will give his personal the
Hardware and Ship Chandiey portion Of the business
te23 WARREN F. HEDRICR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16

RECAsTING OF Big Ben y OF WESTMINSTER
The great bell was recast at Mr.. Mears foundry in
Whitechapel, at halEpast seven last Saturday night
in the space of twenty minutes, after the mould had
taken four months to make and dry. There is every
reason to believe that the operation was completely
successful, though nothing can be pronounced with
certainty respecting it for the next two or three
weeks as the bell will remain in the ground fort
night to cool, and Of course some further time will
eapse before it be tried. 1t is made Of the metal
of the former bell remeted with the addition Of two
tons ofnew metal in the same proportions of seven
of tin to twenty-five OF copper, to supply the waste
in melting Altogether, the furnaces contained sew
enteen and halt tuns of metal, and it is expected
that the bell will be fourteen uns the weight ori gin
ally intended by Bf. Dennison, bat exceeded in the
former bell through the mistake which occurred in
the thickness. 1t is TO be of the note before
natural, to suit the four quarter bells, which are
already cast. Hot air was blown into the mould
during the whole of the day before casting, which
MIR. DennsOn wished TO have done for the former bell
and on this occasion insisted on one Of the con-
dtiOnA of the contract. 1t is remarkable how many
of the great bells in existence have had to be
cast several times over. That OF Montreal the largest
ever made in England before Big Ben, was cracked
in the first year the St Paus bell was recast twice
over in Sir Christopher Wren's time and the great
bell of Paris, which is nearly as large as Big Ben,
was cast no less than three times between the years
1850 to 1856. Those OF Oxford and Of York ought
to have shared the same fate long ago. as they are
both obviously defective. LL4eeds Mercury.
The man who put up stove-pipe without an oath
expressed OF implied, is soon 10 be exhibited
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16

The Dyson PARDON AGAE.-Gogernor Melville
having pardoned Dyson because, as the Governors
friends alleged, there were more tax-paying sgners
on the petition for the pardon than there were on
the remonstanee, the two papers were sent for by
gentlemen in Pamela county, and the names on each
submitted to the closest scrutiny by the public Off
GERS of that county. The result Of the examination
is published in the Pamela Star of the 26h june and
may be thus summed up The petition for the re-
lease of Dyson contains $50 signatures of these 293
are found upon the textbooks Of the county. The
petition against his release had 40 signatures Of
these 3s2 are found the tax-boOks. Thus it seen
that the remonstrance contained the names of eighty
nine more OF the Taxpayers the standard chosen By
the Governor himsel OF Panela than did the petition
for the pardon 1Hinds tMissl Gazette, 14th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-16

SJgR FOR BOSTON REGULAR LTNE-THE
E9SSYHe Al fast sailing PACKET bark Frederick Lem
ig, summer master, having most Of her cargo
gagged will have dispatch. For balance of fefgh, apply
GEO. ". HYNS0N Il CO. 81 Camp street.
For passage apply to the captain board Post 20 First
District jy12
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-10

SarrEpAi, Dst 2. lSS
tiovrIhr market cont ,nuel 70 rnlo heavy anal lrces
~ We unsettled. The safes embraced about 10000 hbls
including ungoand supcrinc state AZ 50 % 81 20 Tor
good do ~ 70 "a 80. AMI extra do 50 10 IS.
WtEar--lle market Inactive. aud prices were
heavy and nominal Sai,s en- braced geo 5000 bushels,
Wci1ding best NJ nna nj 81 20 81 Is, amber
gnlorci Tennessee. choice white do vi a. and white
Michigan II ~ rs
tonN vas dull and tended towards lower prices, Win
sales q about 5000 bushels including Western mixed
~ zoo T3c AMI choice 40 1ic
POrE was dull aud nwtT, vi h snes Of about 500 eCo
and nov "a sit az.
,o1ruS hess active sales about 900 bales Market IN
charged
wrt-rsr- The neitc, vas heavy with sales of abut
600 tbls. II ~ e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-10

LONDON corresoh had therefore written 70 the En-
peroi au .a' setses followed INSTANTLY by com-
nu 80. ~ Aerai Fcury 70 the police authorities % DO
al ma. w nndon correspondent Of the Ioa required
~ lent % which refer has excited good atl OF
0ohn amongst the members OF the press II presents
as'neu ar nnexampiea instance OF heart'essnsss IN
one iAenber of the press towards anotner,ue quite
sun Gent 10 put the American imporst republican, u
~ sought 20 make the press profession, ioever IN
'.ovcnt " with his associates.
Sure am that such conduct will md no paihation IN
tie columns Of the dst,ID because the victim 10 this
hcaItlessness and trcachcry decided alhc 4,
monarchlcal principles, and the offender processing
though, perhaps not very sncere) 'epsblcan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-10
Cricket.
MONTREAL, VS.. 81. GEOpG

MONTREAL vs. sr. Georges or NEW YoRg
fle first match between these clubs commenced
Wednesday, Oct 9Th and was brought 70 a close Fri
day favor Of the St Georges club VIII bo
remembered that the occasion a the match last tu-
grst between The players Of be United States and Canada,
M Pickering protested against the Canadian eleven being
called oov6n OF All Canada, the fact that no;
a player from Canada Vast among them. The result OF
this protest the making up of the match just played
the purpose being 10 show the United States eleven that
there We're at least strong players ia Canada East
tho West II not stronger. and the in which thu
Montreal club have play ed in this contest fuiy carries
out Mr. rickosDs's ,doa the subject At 10 L. " On
Wcn,s shay the -. Georges eleven were promptly on the
ground, but The Galatians did not rake then appearance
until IL O'Clock, ~ "a an accident IL delay. The day
Ias beautiful n tn extreme, and although very title
notice giveE a. tn na'In about 900 people
hc ground during tho day n play Of me Canadians in
III, REID somewhL loose u Wednesday OWING chiefly
10 tie iagu,a 81 tie journey, but on Friday their iciG-
WIS adnirabe III every point. The bowling of Ioagc
celebrated player o. the all England eleven beng very
snper o. ~ every respect batting war 4scccn
especially that II Captain smith, Captain Ring. Pch
and Iongc On the taf If st. Georges the play altogether
very effective indeed. iangs batting IN the trst in
nrgs and wicket keeping in the -und being especially
rood. RIs ian very unfortunate al the bat, but
hons opIct @eil the second innings 1nsou battci
admirably, making tho highest single aud total OF
III. match. 1cnery also played effectively b0th IN bat
ting 4nG bowling 10th the Wrights batiea, bowei aud
nridcd IN the most crcfitahlc hammer H. Wrghts long
storping H. the nist innings beautiful not bye
being scored Among the Canadians several officers
oIth, Seventeenth regiment, now stationed 10 Montreal,
Captain Eag bcag one 81 tie fortunate survivors If the
at cavalry charge ~ Bafsiaya Inc return match Will
~ rlay "a a. Montreal season, Nn-n doubtless the
tsE.ps Ni redeem ti.e aur,ls lost ,i4l- aston
Tue following i hc n iG!l:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-10

CLEARED
Steamship Columbia berry, Chirestonspoyord, Teston
ssear,sbm jamestown. Parrish Norfolk &o-H Ludam.
fhp nevonsh re- Lsrd LONDON Il r Morgan 4 Wiley.
Ship Western Empire soule, New Crleans-Robson Eos.
ship Bridgewater, Barsow, Mobile Chamberlain Robinson
ship Hemisphere, Taylor aosne.
ship l'licaso Chase, Savanneh-Hesmih 4 Sons.
1ismo pa sSssara Dmon CO.
Rs srs Ts sirr . or0's rerrs %
i,ris Masr,aiis ferssr s. TiSmss %.,SssoM4sser
cruTn 'I oss aaSs 81 Sola. Ss s Sovas
E pIig t Asasy Zig gswe Noseqn noa
sehr Emma = Cook san Juan. Nc-Brct, ron IS Co.
ssr m H smS sna 1@ssns Ep sss. ns
ss r ' a FaalHne a1fT Deo
Schr 'sahc tnekey, Harvey, jacksonsu'eVan Brnnt
ssr ai Rss a's A n~'n
sSsr Az r Gss. as. rS~G Ra
s sca "sH kgs7r rgtcrsourE YAK Erun MA ssh
ssbr visa, TomIu brt'g@tou--J W Mckee
Sob ss D.. "a s,as .,snaysq sDrseue
so @p aT sssr nEhSr
stan,s Delaware. Copes Phiadeluha-
ARRIVED.
nsc M p,ssen.crs 10 i i Moni 4 Goa Fridny I'm Nt
D. lon = 80 ssnlzed steamship Star o. the South Lyon,
i,.,k Tc.,i.sTicaa Or, sm'a Rio Janerc Aug Is via
Hampton Roads di.s with co.ec, to Aymar 4 20.
,ialk Gorge Thomas licafn Apalacbcca, Il days, with
mdse. 10 Bonner y Deaht
sen! Ward Hog Havana, Sep. - with sugar tobacco
&C = master atn inst lat = a ion 70 ship PRINCETON,
hence bound >.
soir Frances, English, Charleston fays.
Scr tlhauce, fsnnn 9t,r. G"orqeovn ST, 10 daya
scr II Moody laaersoll. Alexandra.
Scir L + NcOisry, trricksCn, alexandria, 4 aays.
Selr u Van Name, Vsn Sania Virginia 2days.
Schr Morning fdslt Son,.i~, Virginia, uays
s,hr . y hoyt kisi,y,
Scr Nave, EdInan.s, Virginia
S'hl Frssri,ien, Hooper taais Q days.
sclf Nary langd0r, jackson, lockisns, 1 days
Sc''r .;oofgs. Smith Smi,, Providence.
sc'r sAyoea Fawes Eori1u Tor Boston.
Stc Amer ospray. ksincy, Providence.
Eil OW.
soh- Ce;Iirine g mas.s,, - from North Carolina, with
loss OF .or3aail.
SAILED.
Steamships city Of Washington ,Br liverpool Hudson OF
ard Tor 5gemsD; Quaker city, Havana and New Orleans;
No geometry sayennah. Columbia, Charleston jamestown,
Me- OH @c sas ,i'voshe, London; Otielc Char. tou,
oarS Alice Tam j. Mobile
Fum .naraniin--AtS An Us steamer Harriet Lane Capt
Faurcs, Iaraguay via ~ Thomas.
Sailed sih, chips Parsons, New Orleans Norhernm
- probably Oregon, for Alphabetically,
Wind during the da, W. fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-10

49, and the daily average for the week ending
on Monday will be probably not Ear from SIS, 900
Tho balances this morning were 81 ,les ,a46 o. Tho
Metropolitan certificates for several weeks past
at s. 600
Tie following the September report Of the business OF