davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
as6 0tIsans 4xiIp Crsstsut.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1858.
Arrlval o the stsa.nallIr T.alIaaelpl.Ia.

The United States mail steamship Philadelphia, G..
Harrison, commander left New York on the 18th
inst, arrived Off the Moro on the 9th, and having
transferred her mails and passengers to a steamer
outside the harbor, left same day for Key West, at
which place she arrived on the morning Of the 25th,
and sailed same day for New Orleans.
The Philadelphia did not enter the harbor Of Ha-
Vana, and brings neither passengers nor freight from
that place.
The steamship Empire City left Havana for New
York on the 23d.
The United States mail steamship Granada arrived
at Key West from Aspinwall and Greytown on the
night Of the oath, and sailed for New York on the
morning of the 25th having on board the new minis
ter from Nicaragua to the United States.
The United States steam frigate Colorado, flag
officer Mcintosh sailed from Key West for Boston to
repair machinery.
The United States sIoop-of-war jamestown and brig
Dolphin were also at Key West.
The United States mail steamship Moses Taylor,
Capt ]. McGowan, left Aspinwall for New York on
the evening Of the 10TH with 800 passengers, Calor
MIA mails, and one and half millions treasure
July 22d, passed, OF the north end Of the Bemini
Islands, brig Henrietta at anchor bound for Havana
Same day, saw bark ashore of northeast end of the
Bemini; she was bound to New Orleans, but could
not ascertain her name.
The following is List of The passengers by the
Philadelphia
Poa Nes RorNss Mary .seuiln Miss Rosanna seullln
Capt Perkins G DanIien ] H LyaIls Mr. zollenbseh "
Bnriey d Il. Case, and others IN stseraFe
From "a GRTna md A TMhops9n e child IaS and
three children; and eleven i he steerage.
From Key West DIR. Rayburn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

A GREAT PRIZE FIGHT N PRosPEcT-The pre-
limnaries for meeting in the ring between Morris
sey aud Heenan, alias the Benicia Boy" have been
settled, We learn from the New York Clipper,
sporting paper, and the affair is exciting much inter
est among the fancy" It has been definitely ar
ranged that the encounter will take place in Canada,
on Wednesday, the 10th of October next between
the hours Of II and o'clock p. M The latest rules
of the London prize ring will govern the battle Two
hundred and fifty dollars side were deposited on
making the match. A like sum was put up on the
26th inst, and thereafter five hundred dollars side
every other week until the sum total has been placed
in the hands Of the stakeholder. The purse is for
S. 5000, to which each party contributes half Both
the champions will go into training Immediately.
Although Morrissey is much the heaviest man. his
hackers do not seem disposed to offer odds at latest
dates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
san r.s,,,n,7yz,,-,7 PONTCHAEsTRAIN RAn4.
ehaA llrYsssss rROAD-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Departure of Cars

On Sundays the steam train will leave the city every hour
O'Clock trip.
days at O'Clock, and the Lake hour after the last
ductor. = =
"A Station House has been erected GENTLY Ridge where
the steam train will stop when required excep mail trips
and O'Clock on Sundays Fare each way 10 cents and
the Conductor must have timely notice to stop
Due notice will be given of the half hour trips.
On and after the 4 July half honr leave every Sun
day, from o'clock to 9 r. NJ
p. NJ. n2 lv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

GREAT STORM IN BosroN.-A dispatch of the 22d
from Boston says:
This city and vicinity was visited with very
severe storm this afternoon.
In this city the lightning struck in several places
doing but little damage, however. In Cambridge it
struck in seven different places. In Old Cambridge
stantly and seriously injuring Elizabeth Beckett.
The latter will recover. The lightning also badly
damaged the house of Mr.. HurneWell, and severely
burnt one of its inmates, Miss Donas.
A man named John Kinney, in harness shop in
Cambridgeport, was badly burned by the lightning
The schooner Amos Hooper, Of Ellsworth, Maine,
had her mainsail split and her gaftopsail burned,
besides receiving other damage.
A number of buildings were also damaged in Som
erville, Chelsea and other neighboring towns; but
we hear of no further fatalities at this hour.
Four buildings in Roxbury were struck and con.
siderably damaged, in one of which Mrs. Conner
was seriously injured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

ITte yehF5 uIu HU uueF, IFeei those three
full fare,
Family tickets in packages of twenty-five can be had at the
office of the Master of Transportation Merchants whose fam
lies reside on the line Of the road can procure tickets
The accommodation train will leave New Orleans on SAT
URDAY 20 P. NJ arve Magnolia 1875 p NJ leave
Magnolia at $50 A. NJ. MONDAY and arrive at New Or
leans at 8.55 A. NJ
Freight Train will leave New Orleans Canton on Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays 79O A. NJ Returning will
arrive New Orleans Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
at 4.l0 p. NJ
Freghtto leave the city the days must be at the
depot by O'Clock p NJ the day previous to the departure
of the train.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

ARREST OF A BRlTIsH DEFAULrER.-Mr Jas. sut-
ton Elliott, late British military store-keeper was
arrested few days ago at the St. Nicholas Hotel by
New York detective, who for six weeks had been
chasing him through most of the Northern cities,
guided almost entirely by his handwriting in the
hotel registers. Elliott is charged with having EN-.
bezzled about $4,000 from the British Government.
He is about fifty years of age, left wife behind him,
and brought over in place Of her young actress
known rs Miss Sinclair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

TIE LEvIATHAN AND Mr.. BRUNEL-The Leyia.
than is the mammoth failure Of the day. England
steamers, and resolved to beat u.s. She built the lie,
viatban, she had to pay $50OO0O for getting her
afloat when completed, and now she will not trust
any any more @ money on the almost toEiorn hope Of put
Brunei, her engineer, has been SO beaten by this
mammoth ship that be has actually retreated to the
South of France for few months, to get away from
business, and equalize the balance of his mind,
TIOndon Press
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
GEN. QU1TMAN's DISEASE. The Baltimore su
publishes the following letter;


Washington, July 2l.-Editors Of the Sun Cen
temen-I notice in the letter Of one your Washing
ton correspondents, published in this mornings edi
ton, denial of the fact that the late Gen. Quitman
contracted the disease of which he died at the Nation
al Hotel in this city. 1t is due to truth for me to
state that Cen Quitman told me more than once, and
Washington, that "he contracted The disease at he
National Hotel; = he presumed it to be q metallic
poison, for which he could get no permanent remedy
that it came on him. at short intervals in the form of
very painful and exhausting diarrhea.
in Washington are aware of that fact His rooms
were on the second floor, Immediately the tele
graph Office.
Respectfully yours, ]. GREY JEWELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

WHOLESALE Po1soNING.- indianapolis (Ia)
Sentinel states that the Superintendent his family
all the teachers, and forty fifty Of the pupils of the
Blind Asylum in that place, were few days ago
suddenly attacked after dinner by sickness of the
stomach and vomiting, followed in many cases by
extreme prostraton. 1t was supposed they had been
poisoned in some mysterious, though probably ao.
cidental manner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
RAILRoAn TRAYELTNG.

-,y-zsv..,sg7 NEW ORLEANS, J6C8.
ksgssa Ess$ 4BS0N AND GREAT NORTHERN
ka8 sS8a E5S9s4 RAILROAD,
On and after MONDAY the 3lst day of May, 1858 Pas
senger Train will leave New Orleans daily O A. NJ and
arrive at Canton Al $50 O'Clock P. NJ.
Returning will leave Canton A. NJ arrive at New
Orleans at 6. 30 o'clock P, NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

DRowNED.-Thomas Stoops, barkeeper on the
Leeomte, was drowned on the goth instant, at our
leyee. He had gone into the wheeEhouse to bathe
and must have fallen upon an old wreck which was
under the boat. He is represented by the officers as
a temperate, industrious Young, man and general
favorite on the boat He was native of Cincinnati
age "a years. Captain Johnson used every exertion
toraise the body with hooks, and by explosions of
powder but his efforts were Intellectual.
[ShfeVeport Gazette 24th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
THE PARAGUAY ExpEDr1oN.-A dispatch of the

THE PARAGUAY ExPEDrrI0N.-A dispatch Of The
22d from Washington says:
The Secretary of the Navy is making arrange
ments to send sufficient force to Paraguay to make
the American flag respected there He has some
difficulty in deciding upon the vessels to send Tn.
fortunately we deficient in the class of vessels Of
light draft of water for such service force will
be sent, however, and that without delay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
Telegraphed TO The New Orleans Crescent.
AN AMERICAN VESSEL SEIZED.

LATER FROM HAVANA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
weather and Crops in Alabama.
be Demopolis Gazette il tlle 23d sayg

The Demopolis Gazette OF the 23d says:
From all that we have been able to gather, the cot
ton crop has improved very much in this vicinity in
the few weeks past and is doing well. The weather
has been favorable for two weeks past, and although
the cotton cannot be said to be very good vet it B
growing rapidly and bearing we'll
The same paper says
Considerable alarm has been expressed in the last
few days by planters in this vicinity as to the effect
of rust rot in the corn which has recently made its
appearance in the crops It seems that the stalks are
attacked by rust, the fodder all drying them, and
the pth of the stalk ros and becomes soft and mHsby
aud the stalk breaks and falls TO the ground ia many
instances; Or if the stalk remains standing, as Is
more often the case the stem Of the ear of corn is
attacked by sort OF rot or mildew, and the ear
wastes away.
The Butler County Alabamian Of the oath has the
following:
Notwithstanding the lberaIity of ST. swithen, mn
to within few days past in the free dspensation Of
the contents of his watering pot the process of eyap
Grafton under the excessive heat is rapid that the
earth is again pafched, and vegetation begins to
droop, languishing for more moisture. The predie.
ton, attributed by somebody to Lord RDsse has been
eircumstantially VERIFIED and the mortality among
the cattle from the black tongue atess the prudence
of the advice to farmers ACCOMPANYING tile predic.
ton, to build shelters for their protection.
Our reports Of the crops in this county by gentle
man whose personal observations every section are
to be relied on, are encouraging in the extreme and
hater with the prospect Of an almost unpreeedent
ed yield of both corn and cotton.
The Marengo Jefteraonian Of the 2lst says.
For the last ten days we have had but little rain.
and the crops in many portions the county are
suffering considerably ii consequence. The eaterpil
lars we learn, have made their appearance in frght
fnl quantities in many Of the corn elds and il their
progress devour not only the grass but every blade
off of the corn stalks and leave hut the naked stalk
and ear, This win not only destroy the fodder crop
but viii also seriously iDjure the coEnfor, many
plantations the is too young to mature strpt of
his blades This calamity, should it prove generaI,
in connection with the entire faiure Of the oat CROP
will deyove upon our planters the necessity of great
economy in st0ck,feedng and viii necessarily cause
the consumption Of much greater quantity Of corn
than ordinarily
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

GENERAL BLIGHT AT FAYAL.- Our correspond
ent under date Of june ls writes Up to the present
time have bad no SUMNER but bleak cold weather.
The potatoe disease has made its appearance and
threatens great damage TO the CROP Corn and wheat
are scarce and high, and we have been compelled 10
import great quantities Of corn from Norfolk Va
The vineyards of Pieo baye failed this year. and Ka
shall have little or NO vine lN, Bedford Mercury,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

FROM JAMAIoA.-A letter Of the 26th Of June,
from Kingston jamaica states that the news of the
passage Of the resolutions of Congress- with reference
to the British naval ourages and of the prompt dis
patch of additional United States vessels to the Gulf
Of Mexico, produced a high state Of excitement
amongst the people and officials in that place. When
Commodore Kellett was ordered by Admiral Stewart
to assume the command of the British feet off Florida
the feeling was very intense It was still aggravated
by report to the effect that the gunboat styx had
been captured by the Wabash. Additional inEorma
tion was waited for SO mpatieny as to demonstrate
the great importance which the English colonists
attach to the state of our international relations with
the mother country. Governor Darling had made a
visit to the Grand Caymans and was again at Kings
ton. The soldiers Of West India (coored) regiment,
at Spanish Town. had made some gross attacks on the
people, who retaliated and drove them off after two
conflicts The reports from the mines are very good.
Some refreshing rains had fallen.
THE BLoUNT AND De RIy1ERE CAsE.-Ata a special
term Of the Court of Oyer and Terminer in New
Jersey on the 3D. this case was reopened and after
hearing, bench warrants were issued for The arrest
of Davis Mulford and Huncke, on charges of perjury
The latter was in custody when the warrant was
issued
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29


MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 80 Customtouse street near
ll Royal sreet-For the Cure Of Old Chronic Mercnriai
Sgphitic Private Dssases without Mererv hndTenc4
business or exposure to friends and cure gaapeed IN
all cases.
nccess which attended Ir James prsc.
lice in ali United Europe-the many re
arable cures he has eecIed which were pronounced rT
abie ~ s most eminent phsoans jnsfes hm IN Offering lis
serycss Ia the opnadnnoe of ira fnrInnne The oIn;1
are soma Of the diseases termed Pryste and Of beb 5
conjunction with newy discovered Remedies Dr. James per-
ma1enty eradicates seIy Sypblis primary secondary md
tertiary sretures Urethfal Discharges Giee Gbnorrhea
compeasd they may Be- Diseases # hs BACK and IoRs n
ammao of the Bladder and KdneysB Rheumatism ydro.
cee Cancers IumoTs and a Diseases Of the Skin
@ sls9 et tue at!eHon espeoliy o tnose
VINO naye psely any INJURED themselves IN that
ce anu oltIy hnlt hleh runs tle Douy ana MIND unnt
g tel1 to p9Sness % n geiey Xe gHnstnHonel be;
melancholy effects produced by early habits Of youth via
Weakness of Back Limbs Pnn Head Dinness Of
Vision, Of Muscular Power Papiation Heart Dys.
pepse lrFaosity, symptoms Of CONSUMPTION
H.. eitg5 y We eee ~ es linu are more 70 pe
tos ~ y l9eas eIeslon q
Soii5s T T5It, t VERSION @ @ p oSsS ~
An perons aHicted with any Of the above SYMPTOMS shod
fail restored to perfect
health deeaey prevent YOU apply at once and
yourself from the awful and dreadful consequences of this
terrible Inaady.
ragtors35 s " vac 'is4r ie'9is oueut iuH Fisot
'eSTea PSTean,sr ,Vhs Aodtsal I co
house street.
fEae and separate rooms reserved Hours OF attendance
9r Gops5ltsiions = III III ~ tiStII II, conB1antaI
or no pay. 1 DR. JAMES,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
CRoPs IN EAsrERN MIssIssrpPI.- PanldIne

CRoPs N EASTERN MIasIssIPpI-The Paulding
Clarion, of the oath, says:
Nothing is more interesting to the readers Of news
papers at this season of the year than accounts Of the
state Of growing crops. We have put ourselves to
some trouble to collect information on this subject
from gentlemen who have Travelled through different
counties and the result OF our inquiries is that as
general thing, the crops wera scarcely better
The cotton Is unusually promising. on some farms
very good stand was not secured ia the springs owing
to the rayages of the lice bat we speak Of tile crop
generally. The plant everywhere Is well grown and
bearing abnndantly. The corn crop is pretty well
our planters have The prospect Of coed return for
their toll and labor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

Who goes to bed in anger has the devil for his bed
fellow. Upon this wag observes, that he knows q
married man who, though he goes to bed meek and
gentle aa lamb, is in the same predicament,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

HEAIrH OF MOBILE. " The Tribune Of Tuesday
last says
Notwithstanding the intense heat Mobile is unusu-
ally healthy. Last week there wera only fourteen
deaths, aud not one from fever Of any kind. Five
were young children-one stilEborn.and two NAV
be said to be from old age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
CLEVELAND RAILROAD CONVENTION dispatch
of the 22d from Cleveland says

The Railroad Convention held here last evening
all points the same as by the Erie road, and feights
one dollar per tun less than By the Erie-to take
effect on Monday next The western roads were not
fully represented.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
THE LAKE,
FOR BLADON AND CULLUM


sFEiRSs 455 I]S. tss 5ls5 Hstss & Nsst 49, @ ooLLol
cite 8 q Stone, master viii Blsdon snd Caiiam
Leaves Mobile for Badon and Guum Springs Demopo-
Us ever! every EFiaay Y ity Evening, y, Oh At 9'eoeis %
Evening, at o'clock
Bladon Cullum Springs every Monday and wed
nesd4g EySnng A. O'clock aIIiyng in Mobile every Tuesday
Passengers rely this arrangement being carried out
The Jeanette leaving Bladon evening" te trip Is made
Mobile during the night thereby avoiding he hot during
For passage or further particulars apply To-
Unds5 665 3he ssIIRa s. G5f,lss 81 Heel 8 II n 90
.HsF. sp E28 B{ggs gsLAooN AEp CULLyg,L
Biadon and 6na ss we ae %seR R Y oOw T s@Se 0r
Leaves Mobile for Badon and Cuum Springs and Demopois
Leaves Mobile or Badon and Gaum Springs every Wenes
-Feturnibg-
day eys BaaGn az s g ss sgs42 d S
and Friday morning. at O'Clock.
Jest or RUTLAND DAVIS, Mobe
sE ,g.,. OVER si,I9al,: TIa IAIS g Ex
tssszH vile = The fne, fast low pressure steamer
T e Ral@osd on hs S s Il e
coc ocock cars Kegr9ng ming @ ssgss yes ~ t e 3
city Fare Tor the excursion s For further Information, ap
PEI Us GEO a rospESk 3 sa,skss assat .rest.
nv FOR POINT CLEAEI-sTEAsIER
GR RvSad SS 8 rrFSa FONT T et e4Es d
es 4s q Sundays & a9pday4 @ II ana Thursdays q VII make
those who arrive by the morning boats. ie2l If
R@ LAKE SHORE PACKET FOR
Bay Boy g. Louis Pass Christian, Mississippi City,
an hs nssr 1sT and S ssa t s sas gsd
passed aGeoanodations will hereafter leave as follows
,.s,. p.ii-Ls ELesyes New o5san, -
n cars .,,.. TX iS'l. x n cars
THURsbAY. rs - ...s
FRTR4X RTls J9;q Jg2 n ....-.',...i2 cars
Leaves ocean springs-MoNDAY EVENING.
fS5gEsSPSRR7Sf sf5g{1EsPR7 s{1s% ii EEEEfsS ssEHEso'
Cabin fare to and from Ocean Springs and ali Intermediate
Children, Servants, 90
EDWARD ToBY, Agent
IT. LAKE SHORE PACKET
- - g....o... FARE REDUCED.
PqF ooEAN @ @ 5l BioAI ~ and all intermediate n @
mail packet steamer Creole, Capt. A P. Boardman-buiIt
leave tie Lake ~ yesF5op PontohsFtyain Rail
roads, on the arrival at The Lake & the cars as follows
,,.,,n Jefferson Railroad. Pontebarrsin Railroad.
TEF5btY72 ( n ss5s cars ! ssE
FRipAY...... % 2. n. cars. 4 P NJ cara
SATURDAY; 2 20 P. N. cars. a P. N. cars,
SUNDAY o'i'H SoNbAY EVENING
s1T6aDAf 8fTPffSRAG MoESfSs FSfN5sse FRIDAY MORNING
eaa Rn'? spnE Esf B8n Ry r. snd SFsf s intermediate
Children and servants Is
sFTeght viii received for creole by either road
Tuesdays and Tharsdeys 81 O'Clock NJ and Fridays
. ''',,'l''' % GEDDEs, Agent, 10 Bank Place
riE=ps EoRs moBILE-DArLY 2. MAIL
ns15 aA low pressure packet steamers Oregon, jas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
BOSTON.

6&E FOR BOSTON : REGULAR LINE THE
k tne fast sailing packet bark Brilliant, sigspee,
arnaster, having most of her cargo engaged, will
have dispatch For balance Of freight passage apply to
jy21 GEO. W. HYRS0N Il Co, 50 Camp st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

EILMAN'S PNEUIAWEC STEFAN GsRANEJ.
~ LATQR is now in plantations comprising the
largest and smallest classes of which it has
three with combination of the following advantages
lator entire steam train:
Irequire pressure pounds Of steam to strike
Betttry.n
Itrequiresno additional water for the boilers.
3. Its pipes 'scale'' or require cleaning.
f. It's heating surface is equally distributed throughout
body Of juice that hard grained sugar made
The steam being all condensed and returned boilers
direct no additional boilers required where the mill
boilers large and Gilmans Bagase Furnace is
pair cylinder boilers 30 inches In diameter 81 feet long
with Glnans Bagasse Furnace, furnish grind
and the Pneumatic Battery making 10 hhds sugar
per day.
10 The Pneumatic Battery drauulator Is put operation
atmuch less the planter than any other
terry or application Of steam to making sugar part entirely
by steam.
For further nformaton pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will be furnished application ohe subscriber
who prepared make
raora Clarders to be used with direct exhaust steam
SAMUEL IA. GILMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

MAR S ELL ES

S%S FOR HARSETI4LES = THE Al FAST
H$ sailing American ship CarnatfC, Capt. Devereux
now loading and will have quick dispatch. For
J. p. WHITNEY 4 CO., IS Carondalet street
For passage having fine accommodations apply the cap
tain on board, Post 80, First District. je2S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
BREMEN. !.

k5FTS FOR BREHl ESN-THE Al BREMEN SHIP
N5aS Bremen Capt Benken is loading The
above port and win have Immediate dispatch. For
freight OF cotton, apply
J. P, WHITNEY co. IS Csrondelet st., or to
WARNEKEN II EIRBH0FF.
Forpessage, apply 10 the captain on board. jeii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29
T. B. SMITH, 4 Tchoupitoulas street,
or RUTLAND 4 DAVIS Mnbils.

T = OVER THE I4ATIE-suNDAY Ex-
rA4sanks to MandeYile LeWisburg and Madison
- Vile : The fne,. fast low.pressure steamer
RRvenssY Capt. Chas Foster lin place of Arrow
will leave the Pontchartrain Railroad the arrival Of
O'clock T. H. Returning, leaves Madsouyiile 81
O'Clock p h, arriving in time for the 7z p NJ
city Fare for the excursion ST. For further Information ap-
plyto GEO. A. F0SDTGK, Agent
Epfp p1pzsf sfrrat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 80 Onstomhouse street. near
lA Royal sreeFor the Cure Of Old Chronic, Mercnria
sypc al Private Discusses without Mercury hinrancs
from business exposure friends and guaranteed In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-29

Passage Only.
hNH FOR BURDICAUX-THE VERY FAST
n YS sailing American ship Isaac Newton, Thos. NJ
Es&BFu ulteR master having all of her cargo engaged
will have Immediate dispatch.
For passage only having superior accommodations for cabin
and seeraee passengers apply to the captain board Post 76
i've JONES' MA0KINDER Co., 81 Gravier street.