davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
Arrivals and Departures.

Slf 'd bo srs'f Ssss ss fsTy aas
Mrs Mckinley and infant Miss Clark Col Sanger and
FsTss Ms ~, Tss
S =; ss1stlsy ,,sr Serssa Mason
in. Sssy osPe' ss. fsTsRs s.Ss
Lane Mrs 9dermsn and three children Thomas and
fs %ss;s 1'iss s'sF
sss $s1.S sSn
$ ~ s.sa SEssS ssss sss
Roskws "a f Ms afn Ellison
RANKIN Ss.ps MeE Ss'sfn ode ksP e %%
's1sfsG infant Mrs srn EasSe. .ad Infants Ms
;vp,l Emmopss g Alpertser. slngler. Friday
%1 Hssy F% s9s nmsns and ss
ases @ SR SGwsr %sy Sss
G sssoGd Boyd a9 Wid
Amory, j Garsas / Phsgerad keDt spsarer.
ss9e l clsss Gsr 4 Roash
Papa 'aa wife and
yant Nerellon Mccall, Arasmault and wife, Capt
Mora, NJ Arquelo. VIM Green, Hedschy, T. Selburs,
W., p FaT F wai9n 2 Hall , 7 g Davis, II II
Mcskin, Hochlin II Sherber, Crfe, Mrs Butler and
infant Levi Early Moon, Mrs Burger and family,
Dunerbaum, w Sides W Iosee, q L Wilson, NJ Robinson,
II Jombs J Winters II Buckley, NJ Comstock, Dick, j
Coomore, NJ seets, Neil II Brnpage, W Twist @ Mend
no, Jr Bafeo Mendino and wife DR. Holland w Smith,
Francisco Angelo Jorsergo Lorenzo daughter and
VIM Calves NJ Sutro, and 800 in the seerage.
From New Orleans and Havana in the steamship Phade
phia--From New Orleans-Mss Woods Mrs kim and child
From Key West-Jas Flor NJ Savo. From Havana-R De
Arrnas Enrique Norris Lacoste, Lurie, Perez,
Cavo Moran Mr. Cardize and family Marques, Mrs Ron
From Black River JAM in the brig Josiah Jex-Rev Il
Renke lady and Children Mrs John laughton and two chill
dren, Mr. q Root
From San Francisco in the ship Harry Hasinga-J Ford
ham, Boswell Hubbard.
L. taaa ns rv DEPARTURES TIT.
For Liverpool in the steamship AficaMr and Mrs Joya
Corcuria, Cuba Mrs Barrett and maid, Kentucky; VIM
Argus John Moxon, London; Schlesnger, New York;
kolfs do; Jas McCreery Balm0re MIR and Mrs Coros
MT and Mrs r Lyon Jno Penand 3 n Elnm, W BAnen-
9an Edm Braun New York jose veneca, Cuba Mr. Fowler
New York N Wilson, Savannah; A Iyabc, A Ftndlay,
MsW York Lons Herr Prussia Thomas Crcggon England;
ss Mac1ougal New York Master Hyard Cameron Toron
ueo S,nlpson, New York. Lehman, Baltimore; John
Consul; Col Hawkins yancouyers Island; Alex
H. issn sdepnA James Napier, New York. Neale DO;
f is,, bartholomew, Dufo Halle York John
himan MAncnester Feldrnan, York; q Iawton NJ
Aw,on south Carolina; u Parrish Phliadelphia;
s %acr f %SSo p Essns Phsdspha Hughes York
os SSh ssnae fFsssa P pssr Es
farbarn Robert Fairhain coand Jcvas and female
ran Mis- Ann koherssou John Walker Scotland; Charles
Cro''s, New York; Hanbury, Jr, Epjand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15

TIE GREAT SOUTH CARoLINA TUNNEL--A few
days since there very large ana entnusAsIc Seio
bratiou NJ the stump Mountain Tunnel on the Blue
Ridge Railroad in South Carolina. The Governor Of the
state and other persons were present From
orsnbic sketch In the Charleston Mercury We gather
ieH fscts The stump house Mountain IL high elsva-
ton rssg to evelof l760 fees above tide wafer, atu
stsd "a Pickcns DISTRICT distance by the travelled
route OF sos miles from Charleston Twelve miles 10 the
westward the ChatuGa river the boundary betWeen
the States Of South Carolina and Georgia. Tho scenery
rom the summit Of ne Stump House 10 subhmoly grand
embracing the North Carolina sunms, the high peaks q
the Aneghanian chain, Mount PisgAh Cold, Ball, Table
Mountain and the Saddle Peak. The tunnel ID SEA fet
in length 4e3 OF which have already been driven eev-
ing only 70l fest 70 be worked The tunnel 10 cut
to grade Of sixty feet 70 the mile, rising westward and
Of stone. Inc Middle Tunnel, q another point On the
road completed, and the Saddle Tunnel b onethird
through. u thought that IN twelve moaths Ill The tun
nes IN South Caroline could be completed and also he
road bed be ready for the track A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
Army InteIlt1cuce.

The Following orders have been issued in the dcpart
ment Of CALIFORNIA; " o '0f"'t
Assistant Surgeon p. A. Qunlan will proceed to For
Unpagna and relieve Assistant Surgeon Valm who vii
proceed to Fort Crook and report for duty
In the department Of Texas Lieutenant J. Nc Arthu
will take command Of the troops Mt Camp Stockton Txas
during the absence OF Lieutenant Jones Sherburne
Company Second cavalry will report at Fort Mason 10
Major Heintzman, First infantry. ~
Professor p F. Stevens, Of the Academy in Charles
ton, has been appointed Superintendent the State Mil
tary Academies Of South Carolina He Immediately
informed by telegraph Of his election and on yester-
day. despatch in reply, sgnying his acceptance was
received Major Stevens is graduate, and has for So
vera years been connected with these institutions in the
capacity Of Professor In December he was elected
Professor of Mathematics at the Arsenal In December
1852 he transferred 10 the same chair at the Cta
del, which he filed with remarkable ability III Decem-
her, 1856 he was made Professor Of Bellies ettres Ethics
&c But in December 1858, restored to the depart
ment Of Mathematics This election we have no doubt
will give general satisfaction He will take charge Of the
department Of Civil and Military Engineering, Astro-
nomy. Mr. N. W Armstrong has been elected TO the
Professorship Of Mathematics. He s graduate fof the
Academy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15

EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOrIvE-THREE MEN In
rRxpAbou half past six O'Clock this morning. says the
Rochester onion Of the 18th ns accident occurred
on the New York Central Railroad, just west Of State
street. by which three persons were injured two Of them
quite seriously. The locomotive Ontario burst OF one
Of the sheets Of her boiler into the FIRE box doing CON
siderable mischief, besides jeopardizng the lives q the
engineer and fireman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
Jersey city News.

RIor AT HupsoS Csry-At late hour on Monday night
party Of drunken attacked the lager beer saloon Of
John Sthuchart, at Hudson City, breaking windows.
smashing Furniture and doing considerable damage
Mrs Schuchart was badly maltreated and her husband
was also badly beaten. Yesterday a complaint was
lodged before Recorder Bedford charging the offence upon
Thomas Foley, John Nolan Denis McCue Patrick McCue
Carrot Bradley and - Donnclly, and warrants were is
sued for their arrest The officers subsequently arrested
Foley and Bradley and they were committed for cxamna
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15
NavwI Intelligence.

The United States steamer mississippi Capt Ncholson
sailed from Shanghae June 49, for the Gulf of Pechel,
and the steamer Powhatan Capt Pearson followed her
the next day.
The United States sioop.of war Germantown, Captain
Page, was at Shanghae on the 9th Of June.
The United States surveying schooner Fenimorc
Cooper, Lieut. J. NJ Brooke, sailed from Hong Kong for
Japan on the Odd Of June.
The United States steamer Fulton was TO leave Kew
West the 9Th to cruise on the south side of Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15

Colonel Samuel Green probably the oldest printer in
the Union, died at Hartford Conn.,, the 9th nst IN
the 9ad year Of his age He conducted the New London
Gasee from 1893 to 1885, Mr. Samuel Green, father OF
the deceased, started printing Office in Cambridge,
Mass. in l7SS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15

denotes the existence Of slavery not admitted nor reccg
nxed In any form whatsoever her Majesty the Queen has
dogned TO order that In are you 70 grant the
prayer OF such petitions the presented 70 you by
e Governor Of the Portuguese Islands Of Santo Tome and
Principe
BY her Maesty's order communicate this TO you, 80
that you may understand and fulfil IT, May God preserve
you many years ODONNELL.
San Ildefonso, August Is, 1859.
To the Governor OF Fernando Pc and its Dependenca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-15

~
vish wrapt up in the ghosty srouds of blue devism
who could break the horrible spell he would only sing
the praises of his Creator o. come ye poor gloomy
stream, and his air flash in upon them and sing Sing if
you are in sorrow-sng if you are rejoicing. Are any
merry, let them sing psalms; and any not merry,
let them sing psalms. 'sLet everything" says
David, .'praise the Lord" o! come l would
like to have little singing, just here and now.
hold of the Doxoogy just here Come my friends, join
me in that good old Doxology, choir and all
The congregation led by the preacher then sung the
DoxoIogy, and following that part of hymn beginning,
Now will tell to sinners round
What dear Saviour have found.
Another hymn was begun, but the audience could not
follow, and the preacher said ~ have have got the
wrong metre there; never mind, God accepts it,
The preacher then proceeded to state his objections to
the Opera, which
Frst-Much of the music of the Opera is vicious
Second-It is amusement without an Improvement.
ThirdThe associations of the opera house general
" bad and fearfully concentrating
there be honor in antiquity, then is secular dramatic
music very iustrous, for We do not know who its
author The Greeks and Romans sang tragedies and
comedies but records of these musical compositions
remain the music of the drama really of modern in
vention All We know OF the ancient music that it
descriptive and initiative TO the highest degree and upon
these hints sprang up the modern operate drama. An
Opera, then, is musical drama, consisting Of airs reca
en n with
some passionate action. The modern Opera originated
with the Venetians and thence travelled successvey
TO France, Germany and England The Opera spang ou.
Of the dramatic music and acting in the Roman Satnonc
Church, and the first English Opera was the German
translation Of The Devil Let Loose" From tne eager
ness with which people now days rush 70 'ne oe,a m
judged that the devil had not been caugnt ycs w"
strange fact that operas foreign languages most de-
lighted the American ear. He scarce Knew now
10 he SERMONS in contemplating this barefaced alb
surdity Two thousand more men, women, ana,
he was sorry to add children, enrapturea over
understand single syllable. Some future historian,
mot aware Of this absary of taste, may write sentence
ike this
- ~, s,esnh century t,,e Italian tongue was 20 well nm
srscd In United States That Operas acted upon the
rublic stage In thai language,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

:s
hiosf Blsa.r-Bods, Gusya.9.Bqsk. msSiss aco-a
fSs' ss"st lssis
ssssssss s
~ ca55aSns o as.r cur INV Ghrsman
esasfySssss Harrison fssJ Cromwell, ssepsr
4isT
SssS @ sssa s %ss
Eaton Bst.sston sssalandsr dsrson Fsiowss
ssH ss
81 Is Ferguson nSrns1 ASo ans SSodyn so
sola-G s!sasr srosG " iiynsoS IeoHtnnes 4 siaer-i
II hf Hart sntf SS9
MaG asson sso
& 5on5aaags 'sssS;5 5s'Sinss-KssSI Hlss1I sais
Sss-x rasiia t. sss. ,'T Mys gsMs
sosLp sspay seoss GroA sIasn Ms Mooe
Ps.na rnsksrd s,sss &eo Payne H a, Gsog &c
Rqe nsos Rssr 1eo
-SSsSS'd EsTn Ies s.sT.s'T os snnr M
s sssr ssnssr S fsns
Wiias rs. psss Sss lion
q
si5Srs ssoWEsh AIssWiIssa Fo%tsy@s W alIns
wsss WAsiaS olr4 Sc'
Lum &co-G l. Kouns Il bros Il w Estlin Holden 4
Geo-A AeLaurn-o Baddeeke &eoaks I Towsr HWsis
ns5se so Eaton
Hiegius-I W Lyons &co-S Crtigh,ouW Il Hall
Charles Raey-Noise Bto--bowles 4 Judson-Moose &
Payne HarrsenfIughes, Hyiest4d sco-W Mct;rscksl@
s% Conway Campbell Strong
eeFolger &co-w w Crane Aco-Muse L Sro-A Me- a,rnN
=
Rugsly-tiso Connolly Nco--G Flint Jones' Poole
W%s . GarrS h 5sy W Ghapmsa AGO
sLunway SHewes-sampson Il Ke mr. Nj )enrnar Geo.
Msssss ks0x sso
&coMosts Greenwood--Frost kco-Mezzt BartoiAF Il W
Elliot j nameIoH zen rspin-!iogan Mprehy-
Shelby seymour &cc-Pooe kco-J Barqnine All Syme Nco
saw Lf'Shosa rsW Psne s Fa5L
N Harvey &co-J Gnuche.Ihos Hender II Peao 10 Nor
eaya s Ssnfs smN asn sS
Henderson GainesSark stautt-r &coN Stephsns-and
order.
BosToN-Per bark David Kimhall-Hall Kemp &cO--G W
Hinton .scofiscoe simmsD X Carroll &coJ
4 2 Donovan &co-G L Gaze sco-E Har, scoT !: smith
II aeke PnsSara Steele sea-J g sms TX
GO Flint JcnssnJ y 81 Marks Gta, Byrnss keo-
S 1 &c Me-
Schneider Wise--Mase Bro a Levi &eo yose Bro-
Henke ScO-Msrn Cobb &co-Retehford, Blown &e5-- NJ
Gould &co--Thotnhli &co-Blaehe Ltauuont-schmdt &
zeieler-5Grosjean Beneienus Viii ney-R Ancoin--RW
Rayne-Q neyrouze Lsngsdo f-Eson, Beterton &co-L
sewartte- be acoFros Neage y Uarpent -r-Hober
4 Foster-ani order.
Field &coS Has.in. s L Is Wleeock Sco-Viucen &co-A
pcussin JacquinSnlih, Harris &coMuse ftro-N o, j
khorer scoG RueG teo G Theurer-Lewitt norton sco-
FinEey-G Morrison &ee-,is L Adams sco-E Hart &co
Il A S.ewart-lHnye McCall--and order.
D0sToN-Per ship yson-vose L Bro-Nchoson &co-E
j l,nnnel-and oder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

tho Eastern cities That she will be sure 70 get up IN
Quick tae, 10 one will doubt Psssengers can rest as
sursd that Cspt Faucet and his obligng clerk, Mr..
FoIef. viii give them every attention and see that
they are properly cared for
CkaScdlcrJor Loaisviiie. The favorite passenger
packet Chancellor. Capt. Sol. Malbon, commander,
NJ NJ Foster, clerk leaves this evening At o'clock
fir Louisville and way points. The Chancellor has
excellent accommodations, and passengers will be well
entertained on board her cabin is fine one and her
rooms are furnished 10 superior STYLE Remember the
Chancellor this evening for Louisville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Ntbitb Of tke HLarsets for Aast Wlsek
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street, Z
ksata,rlaIr AIxarr,iIasr lct z l2kQ Z

CREScENT OFFICE. NO. ~ Camp street,
Saturday Morning, Oct. 8, 1889.
There has been fair demand for most articles of trade In
market during tina week. though in the moderate supplies
81 Western Produce the business the Levee has been Of
moderate character Cotton has of pretty freely and
prices have been we'll maintained In Tobacco
Tons continue limited SCALE Sugar has been in good
quest and prices have further advanced Foar
PROVISIONS have noticed further advance in prices
without much activity in the movement Freights have been
Arm aud more active
on wednesday morning published the Hungarian's adv
ce ofngns up our dates from Liverpool 2lst The
OF ooton Tor the three 1900 bales Of which
wv were on speculation and $500 export
chsd Il . io the Inferior qualities, but closed with upward
tendency The sdvices from Manchester were favorable
COTTON -. There has been fair demand for Cotton
throughout tie past week. and holders generally realized
fu prices for the Mddng and better qualities which
been most In request The sales wee have
about COD bales of which 60 Saturday. 600 on Mon
dar G000 Tuesday. 1000 Wednesday Thursday
and 500 tho market closing he range
lowing quotations. which show decline of ~. quail
ttos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

NEW YORKER ship Webb-Asaorted n,dse-consignees
previously reported.
BQSTQN-Per ship Vision assorted mise,
PHILADELP A-Prr ship Observation-Disclosures mdse
cotsignees previously reported
NEW YORKER ship Larrshee-assorted mdge.
Receipts at the Carontleiet Canal.
BAYOU LACoMBE-Per schr Jeunc Crcoe-s6ooo bricks
to order.
BoNFoGCA-Pors ehr Dc sedee-s0,000 bricks, order.
BAYOU LACoMBE-Per sclr Perle-3Oo tbls sand order
BAYOU TiACoMBE-Per schr Skamrock-3oO bbs sand to
order.
COV1NGToN-Per scir Presidents cords wood order
BIIOXI-Per schr Georgia-SU0 bbs coal to order.
BAY ST LoUISres schr Coucordia3oU 900 feet lumber to
order.
BAYOU LACoMBE-Pers chr Melissa-30O bbs order.
MANDEN ILLE-Per schr Jaue-l5 cords wood 10 order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
A TT A K A 2 A S

~ u. MAIL LINE FOR ATTAKAPAa,
Daily, ~ connection with the N. o. o. ard n
HsssssssssA W. Railroad-Ths fast steamer st. Mary,
g. Atkinson EASIER built expressly for Passengers ena aIf
freight will onnset glh tho onsouss Raroad leaving Der.
and will her trips Tuesdays Thursdays and satur
days Chrenton saneetts and New Town. connecting al
the place with rhorss mail Tor ST. Martin
Laf .ye.to, Grand Coteau, 0palousas and Washington
Ruening time from New 0riesns TO Washington twenty
aours, b ing the quickest route travelled.
the ST. Mary leaves tn Railroad daily offers
facility for delivering rptrRh thsn aay trade.
Shippers viii please the hoaI their etceips
]. M Johnson 4 CO..
Jel3 flo. Old Leves Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
EXPORTS.

LIyERPooL-Per ship Troy-i7sl bales cotton. ..
MOBlLE-Per Schr bbs coal SO bbs whisky
IS bbls flour 400 sacks brua 100 sacks cats.
PoofPer ship Harvest Queen-332a bales 81
hhds tobacco 1900 slaves.
RAIE, tRGSlPer schr sdventure-i6 bNs candles
ccfee % boNs earst vermaee do tobacco bbi> apples
butter $40 bels Hour 60O1
pork Ii do bread do tar bbls potatoes garlic
TABASCo-Per brig Mnatlan3lo hbls t,ur Is bills pol,
toes 10 do onions y do t6 bbs bhls
2 kegs butter 70 d. ntls ~ do paint cheese
10 bSs candies o. DO crackers 1850
and bxs oil 10 balls WAX IT b 0J paper 1850 pkg
sundres.
SISAI. AND GAMPaAfHY schr Arrogante-5N0 bbls
flour 10 do vinegar 10 M do bread 10 box. candle, 10 do tobacco
kegs butter % do lead eks wine 1876 II mse
TAMPlCO-Per fclir Anton;o-51U bb pkgs mdse
SISAII AND RUATAN-Per schr u + ke.pg-656 bbls OF
-four hbis pork do bread do lard do rice
and IL bxs tobacco sack coffee plgs indse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
CAT TIE MARIE T

JEFFERSON CITY, Oct I, 1885,
Arrived 10 head of Sheep 1875 Texas Cattle lis Calves and
Yearlings Mch Cows and lot Of ordinary Wesern Cattle
and % Hogs Prices If the lower descriptions Of stock
easy purchasers The market but moderately active,
bat closes again bnrc of Sheep and Hogs.
PRTCES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
Leaves on TUESDAY, Oct lib, at S r. NJ.
st. Louis, Carlo aud New Orleans Raiieoth Line.


Cairo with the Illinois Central ST. Louis
with the Ohio and Mississippi K4ilroaG-The
regular passenger packet j. q. SSyon H. JONES'
MASTER VIII leave Tor st Louis and h intermediate landings
above FE freight through tickets Nil points, TIL
East OF West, apply on board,
Planters and shppers rely the punuay of ths
steamer.
HN- No be'ths considered engaged until uaii for.
ps of the cabin aud secured
by applying at the Company oce 81 Camp Of
Commercial Pla
nS-fhe above will take freight for Memphis Wick
burg, Satrhez and all The Bends and will pay strict atenon
to all way and plantation bisinesr.
vIRGINIUs C. DENTzELL
az AAtart Ayvp4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
Shipping 5ntsI!igsuts.
CREsoEsr orFior. No. 10 Camp street.
Saturday Morning, October s, 1859


Saturday Morning, October s, 1859
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Troy, Godfrey, for Liverpool. I G jenkins AGO
Ship Harvest Queen Bschelder, For Liverpool,
} ii Ashordge & Nephew
Brig Minatlan, Nottingham, for Tabasco,
Goldenbow & Lesparre
Barei &cn
Mexican sc Arsogante Escsza for Sisal aud Campeacy.
-l- - Gamerden
Sohr Anono Oisari, for Tampco, Godenbow Lesparre
Schr Keeling, Robars for Ssal and Ruatau Island,
+ GsInerden
Schr Morse kaper, for Mobile Huntington ( Bro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
Steamboats,.

e Natches hcathers from yicksburg
Comet Sleade. from Grand Gulf
Imperial Rogers, from Cairo. .
"a II i. Hodge, Marshall, from yicksbsrE.
Col r H Judson Moore from Yaz 70 River.
8~ Adra,c, Stackpoe fr-m st Louis.
K J Iackland. Miller. from ST Louis.
Defender. Rhoades, from Gnc> natti,
Capitol. Barranca, from Bayou Sara.
Arkansaw, Bennett from Red River.
Rock City, Moore, from 0uachita River,
Cuba Heirn from Mobile.
Fair Play, CartRs, from Rel River.
Towboa st Charles Chambers the dowr
and to sea on The 4h inst. shps Fece and Neptune SCH
union-brought up ships Webb and Neptune.
Towboa STAR Whitney, from Passes-went light
brought mp ships Northampton and I.arrabee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Ship Batbanus Webb, Hewes, II days from Boston,
Begey &co--2st dist 80.
Ship Northampton, Elwell II days fm Philadelphia TO Mceker
Knox &ro-3d dist A.
Ship Lrabee Percy IA days from New York. to Greeyy
Farweli-Sa dist 40.
Ship VISION Bearse Ii days Boston nasttrd dis
Arrivals ns the CurOndelet Canal,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Schr Jeune Creole, from Bayou Lacomhe.
Schr Deciaee. from lSoniolea
Schr retie, from Bnyoa i.scomoc.
Schr Shamrock, from bayon Lacombe.
sehr presidsn. from CoSlugfon.
S, hr Georgia, from Biloxi
Sehr Goneorda, from Bay st Lonis.
Schr Melissa, from Bayou I.acoinbc.
Scht Jane from Vaudeville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
Below-Cominx Up.

Ship Nathaniel Thompson Dckman. days from New York
to Geo A Fosaick tco.
Ship Cicero, from 1C6
tot l. Warner &co-and Assorted mdse.
Bark David kimbail Iinnell, days from Boston, A
Fosdck Eco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
v eaus Aailu Crescent Saturday onng 0ttaber g. 1859

8 Nelson &eoS j Rugey-s Patton SIN Nh Putnam,
II Gihen snieles &cc7 A ii May &co-6 j Person &co-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
B EoRNI5Itis, oCro8ER 3, 1864.

se,s..s - =. -,
I'M sRsa'sss1sy sas n - -
~ 49, 3 W. - ~ 4 'eue.'s (,
~ - ~ wy ~ ssss' -
81 ". = .s Ls0Ass Nasoa,A, !.
r. ~ sSyV pales soson suu asases y
~ 81! y s 10y. ~. !,
q y.
~ 70 pAles oo+soa snu lsssss e -
5 n q II ~. =.
r. psaa pacaes Sap. -
q ellh l6se paaes cosson snc saves 1s 80 =
ia ssssSs a, 4, -
i lsssss ~ y, a. Sap'' 4 -
sss - oe.soa. 800
~ 4. 81 49,. III, i.
81 l "a 60 '''ss 49,.
sss z ~ -, s.s,,,,oy d,sns. y. d. Ba.
- d. ia ss''s'' ~
{. ,rs CITY liant. j. w. Moore :.
~ "a SO .g.;n 81 Tuesday.
xss I,,,,s,,al Cant. q. s, Rogers,
- ~; ~ blss. tobacco, and
ssssss,s ~. th.nk vi. j. d. oglesby,
Ssss ss, IVY ssssss
IT, 800 nsteldet. Cant. E. Evans,
~ 4 n fkSnE MI. u. Evans her clerk,
TN !@a 3$5s35 S 4 n
lzs] i III. u.c,ret Adriatic. Capt. George
Y Isvss tr,r9 m, leayes again TODAY.
m s, g. a = Tnrner be1 clerk for fayors.
Ssss an r,c,<.t Comet. Cant. r. sleader,
49,. xs,ston. and leaves today for Red
& ssss. sssSSss' Az Ssss'5SsslG
u y y. scEet Fair play Cant, e. ". Car
nm xin ,ssis1 sotton.
,s,ss ,,sr,st n n Lakeland Capt. w b.
I.rss An. Va tf,aak NIL Hopkins, her
~ sss n s,.s1 "A
"a PsF;sk ~ Lo,rer The very fast
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
ALABA M A RI v E r

sax. sxeBs BLhE5DN ARID CULLUR
6HHssesa a sPRINtis-The steamer AHyancS, samuel
Cunn SPRING. and Derncpon every Saturday evening" at
O'Clock.
Leaves Bsdon Cuum sprags day evening"
at O'clock arriving in Mobe every Thursday morning.
O'Clock.
f'N se' r. r. SMITH, ATchouptouias street.
ts7s An or SIMPSON 4 COOKE. Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
Leaves on THURSDAY October 18Th, at5 p. NJ
st. Louis, i'niro and New Orlenns RailroMd Line.

st. Louis Cairo aad New Orleans Railroad Line.
FrS FOR ST. LGUIS.-CONNECTING At
~ Cairo with tho Illinois Central st. Ionic
with the Ohio and Mississippi Relroad.The
regular passenger packet steamer Hdw nrd j. Gay, Bart
wen, master, will leave for St. Louis and MI in.remii.
landings above For freight through tickets to all
points, North. East or West apply on board.
Passengers shippers rely the punctuality
this steamer.
es~ No berth considered engaged until paid for
Ne tie cabin and
BY applying at the Company's office u Camp street, Of
Commercial Pla
S-The will take r light for Memphis Vicks.
burg Matches and ali the Bends and viii strict attention
to all way and plantation business
VIRGINUs G. DENTZEL,
All do