davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

The above table affords pretty clear indics
ton of wha. capitalists think Of the Pennsyl-
vania election and its effects on the prospects
Of black republican success. Elect Lincoln,
and the bottom Of what remains will pretty
much fall out. Stocks, like barometer, al
ways indicate a storm, and the weakest being
the most sensitive are the first to descend in
the scale. In the event of Lincoln's election
they will be followed by the descent of all the
quicksilver in the tube-stocks, banks credits
and all
Vt is curious to notice the decline In the
stocks of Western railroads over which Senator
Seward travelled. He told the people border
ing them that they were free and also rich.
They had made large crop, which would do
great things for their railroads, and that all
they lacked, and which would soon be accom-.
plished, was TO inaugurate '.the higher law
and the "irrepressible conflict by the
election Of Lincoln, which would put
down slavery and the South together.
He thus travelled over and epoke to the PEG
pie along the Michigan Central, and its stock
has gone down q per cent He did the same
over the Galena and Chicago, and it has fallen
s per cent He did the same over the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, and it has
declined per cent On his return he travelled
over the Southern Michigan, ard it has fallen 81
per cent. To reach bis home he had to travel
over tie New York Central, and 1t has fallen
I. per cent. He afterwards travelled over
the Erie, and 1t has gone down 10.
1t Is amusing to witness the convulsive throes
of the black republican organs to cast the
blame on somebody else than their own party
II is the administration or Southern agitators
who have brought all this about. This ruse is
like the conduct Of an incendiary, who, after
firing bis neighbours house, runs round and tells
every body that the man fred his own building,
and had nobody to blame but himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

YL& nsw Yorh Herald $3.50 Edition Eor
Earops.
The Cunard steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, will leave
Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for surope will in this city to MORO
afternoon quarter past O'Clock 70 by railroad,
and al q quarter TO four O'Clock 10 80 ny steamboat
The EusorlAs EprTIor Ex.LD via be publisneS
at ten O'Clock shc corang single COPIES In wrappers,
sI oents.
Ths coutcnts u the EusorrAs EDrlos % TIE HERALD
VIII combnc the news received by mai and telegraph At
tae ONCE during previous week. And up TO the hour
Q! publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

NV oRLxAss. Oct 81, 1850.
Susar-rrces sitter bu, quo ,aiions unchanged lo.
lasees 42c s3c. Tss rec. OF the market unchanged
s,va-~fr ost n. 1890
Cotton TO-DAY also s-.es prices ranging iron
shc to l2Sc.
RarrrSoEr DC, q, 1850
Your dull Povart street Aad Ohio super, Is e2Y
Wheat active s So 81 ssfor red, and OIL as 81 rs
ior Whit. Corn asm yellow, sc .oc. Plovisions
quiet mess pork, sIs 90. Lard Is; Coffee Arm. whM.
ley duil
AlaAsr, OCT aT-ePM
Flour ess active Asd ea,er, ~wnea,so sales OF mo
nsnt white Michigzn 10 lots al 81 a. Oats eAse. IL
5oiac SoMe for state and Carafa sales 10 blshe
Corn dull and unchanged Barley 10 good demand for
prime samples q Canada Wesi state entirely neglected
state four roved a. roc basucls Canada west a
SIC for stained and csc for prime 70 arrive Including
10 coo bushels Ia store on private terms Htksy-sass
10 DOS - - a-ase
C-scSsArr, on =, 1850
Flo1r uncbsnged Wheat dcli TED 81 81 90, white
81 osasIl2 Corr dul al aoc a ssc whaxsy declined
20 l6Ac ant tul. Nopey in good demand g; 10 q l.
per cent Sigh; exchange % New YorA efm At = psr
ceEi PTcmlu
Floor orr whea. quiet sales Of % 900 bushels, a
sc frr Northwestern club, Sic 5is.e for Nc. l. aai
higher sales q II 900 bushels a. CSC ID ,tore o.i~
steady. Rscolrts-4 600 bbs -four, % 600 bushels
sluico sss asar g occ susse ss, wheat rrssn
declined le engagements made At TIC. corn AZ.
i6e 90 wheat TO Bof@lo. SIGHT exchange Tsr YORK
Floar unchanged. AZ is 50 for extsa STATE Wheat
over mlers have The advantage, shs the shipping
msrd " restricted owing 70 tns high Ct freshu
most Of the quotations. Kept private are knos
70 &c over thar thusc sde rubic sses 900 bushss
No Milwaukee club a 81 os, &C ai, 8 600 bushels 90
seoat, on private ternr 5000 bush,s No Cn.cay1
spring, anoat, or private erms; 900 bgshes whts
Csnaca, aaoa., at 81 80; 400 bushes co sloA.,
Al 81 &C.; 800 bushels Cansds ciah, ar,s,, al
~ 0eh. Corn dali: sales las, right % 900 bushss
iaaass and ngox private Barley in fair a,
usrd SALES, 500 bushels prime white Caaada anoa. a.
&c 500 bushels Toronto, aapsi, AZ zoe -SN
hushes Gay Qgnte, aaoai at CSC Rye and oas eaiss
Carai freer's firm but uaciauved; iorr s1s. wnees
lso corn, i &c 10 New FORK Lake Imports Isl 500
hUrhfF vbe 1 900 t1shels corn, % eoO brsh.is Ss-
ey LOO b. els rye Co. a. e1pcrts-S $40 Dos nogr,
a. eco bushes what IL coo baskets cora 24Aco eusac
barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29
Tn. Conflict or Material infrrest. Ee-
sw~en tbe North Nnd souta-s.rsng TN
or tnr Oppo.icg ssttion.

The Conrict or Waterfall Interest. E--
sw~en me North Nnd souta-strsngth
ortnr oppo.ing SECTIONS.
Toe great schism between the North and the
South which hss sundered so many OF our
cbu 0hes and arrayed them on geogra phical
grounds in hostility 20 each other-wnich has
diyiced our missionary and tract societies in
the same way, and which has at last rent polit.
Cal parties and embittered them to the utmost-
Is now Invading the domain of material int
rests, ana laying the trains of most destructive
war between those Of the free and the slave
States.
Whoever remen bers the terrible contest OF
interests that ragged from 1880 till it cuImnated
'e ~ 81, weeping the country into the abyss Of
mineral bankruptcy, from which il was re-
I 'eVto oply b. legislative act that blotted
out hundreds of millions Of individual liabii
tes, aud left stain on our record as com
49, al nation from which we did not recover
for meny years, eau form some idea though ID
faint one, OF the Immense evils which causes
now operating will produce to the commaui
ty II not checked in time Then, "a uow,
the great material interests were ranged in
hostility by political influences, The United
States Bank, and the numerous State banks OF
that day fought great political battle, in
w1rh tie result was every whit as disastrous
to the victors as to the vanquished. All went
down together, carrying with them every pri-
vate n crest and the whole structure Of trade,
finance and credit had to be again constructed
through long years Of suffering and OF toll.
That contest was one which marks an epoch,
and all parties long deplored the passions
which had then ruled. Great and terrible a.
il and they were, the new contest of material
interests with which the confederation is now
threatened il far greater and far more terrible
Then il was contest of opposing policies,
neither Of which affected the life currents Of the
community. To-day it is a contest of social
systems, il which. If continued, one must suc-
cumb, and the other cannot survive. They
win carry down with them to common grave
the high aspirations and hopes Of our national
life, The principles of popular government
which our fathers established on the broad b.
sis Of compromise. and tie happiness Of count
less generations yet unborn. To the polite Il
passions which marked the contest from 1850
to 1886, there is added the aroused instinct OF
self preservation in the South, which absorbs
every other impulse and feeling.
When the contest Of material interests culmi
mated in 1887, the banking capital in the United
States amounted 10 s251 ,s75 900, with circu.
lstion of sIio, 100000, and s4O.o2O,o so in cpe
Gle. According to the official letter Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury TO the Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives on the 10Th Of March
last, there are now ,562 banks in the United
States which, under the geographical.position
as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

SrREAp oF THE Af.aRN-PgnApELPHu TRA-
pERs BEcoNISG TRENULous.-The merchants
aud traders Of the Quaker City are msnifesting
good deal Of trepidation In regard to the
ruinous consequences Of republican triumph
on the trade and business Of Philadelphia Their
Board OF Trade has even resorted to the very
remarkable step Of sending out number OF
business men through the South and West, In
search Of additional custom We hope that
our Chamber Of Commerce win no, have 10
descend to such an undignined means Of main.
tanning our commercial importance; bu, as an
ounce Of prevention IL better than pound Of
cure, our citizens o. INT TO exhaust every enor,
10 defeat Lincoln and thus save our city's
prosperity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

REGISTRATION or VoTERs-IMpoRrAhcE OF q
COMPLIANCE WITH THE LAw.-To m orrow and
Wednesday are the last days fixed By the
law for the registration of voters previous to
the election OF the importance of a strict
compliance with its provisions our readers will
be able to Judge from the following calcula
toms
There are two hundred aud Eve polling dis
tricts within the city limits 1t Is estimated
that between sunrise and sunset-a period of
about ten hours-there can be polled in each
district vote q minute. This would give per
minute for the whole of the polling districts two
hundred and i've votes, or an aggregate of
$4,000 for the ten hours-that is, assuming that
no vexatious delays are interposed Allowing
for distractions arising from accidental causes,
the fair calculation perhaps would be that the
total number of votes polled would not amount
to more than 10000.
1t is calculated by the republicans that they
will get at the ensuing election thirty five thou
sand votes being the largest number that they
have ever succeeded in polling ia this city.
Surprising this estimate to be correct it would
still leave the democrats clear majority of
forty thousand. The influence Of thi, on
the fetal returns Of the State would. of course,
go far towards deciding the result. II has,
therefore become matter Of anxious calcula
ton with the republican managers how they
can pull down this majority The plan they
have bit upon has fair prospect of success IN
lees those who intend voting against disunion
and treason comply with the formalities pre-
soribed by the Registry law.
The scheme which the republicans propose
to themselves ia this: The police force Of the
city, which is composed almost entirely OF their
partisans, are to be made the instruments OF
obstruction and delay at the polls. As they
know most of the voters in the different wards,
the word will be passed when democrat
comes up, and bis vote will be challenged I'm
less 1t has been previously registered great
deal Of time viii be consumed in questionings,
explanations and circumstances. In this way
ii Is calculated that the Union majority can be
reduced to ten thousand or less the effect Of
which will be counteracted by the republican
maiorities in the interior Of the State.
We are thus precise in our figures
because we are determined that no one pro.
Tossing to support the Union ticket shall have
ignorance to plead as an excuse for the loss Of
his vote on an occasion 80 vital to the interests
and safety Of the country. We repeat that
unless the conservative vote Of the city be pro-
perly registered previous to the election, it
will fail to exercise any influence on the gene.
raj result. To morrow and Wednesday are
the last days on which this can be done, and
any voter neglecting to comply with the re
quirs ments Of the law will be responsible for
upon the success Of the republican arrange.
ments to upset the democratic majority in our
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

cTccEs BIfoRE AND AFTER THE PENNSYLVANIA
tLEcrIos'-Beiow we give table showing the
prices OF stocks at the New York stock Ex
change before and after the Pennsylvania cleo
ton. which occurred on the 9th inst, indicating
the decline which has taken place up to the
9Th inst, or in a period of eighteen days, or
ia two weeks and four days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

d'f,oi similar 70 bis memorable descent upon
the freet beggars A sortie upon the boot
- acks or the newsbose would be worthy of his
we'll earned fame
1t may be alleged, and with some truth. that
gambling cannot be prevented by law; but that
bas nothing 10 do with the matter as to the ma
eistrate's duty, which is to administer the Law
as be finds it, without respect 10 persons. II
be fails in this, be pollutes the ermine, and
should be elected from the bench which he dis
graces. The particular cases to which We have
alluded above We recommend to the special
attention of the District Attorney. II be puts
them OF till after election it may be too late.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29
Court isndsr--Thss Oay.

srraxsa Cot Kr--Ctacrir Part l-trjsarn~d Tor a.
term The dss csiendsy for Arriay, Navsnhar o, rl
- ready The Friiay beoe The monthly caleudar TO-
>ovemhsr w'li be rea1y rfassdsJ Psrt q ~
isso. 1878, it2t. 1928, 1920 Ie17 ls9s lsss r6ts
1877. 1924, ,-ss, less isco, Ieet. 1886 ISIS tG'g.
1sTs, 1873, 1918, ic.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29
TlM KANSAS LAND sAIzs,


LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 81, 1892.
The Woodlawr Course closed day. xedcc WOO
the three mile against nics Ta-pln aa1 Fillmore Il
7s3i. and TapI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

OFFICE n. W, CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

NEW BowERy THEATRE. Bowery.-RosE Eudra
RAoUL-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

FIBIO's SALOON. Brosdwsy.-HooLEr cAsrREfIs
MissTKES EFHOft.F SoaGs BunIISauEs, DANCES, &c
JUNO Jun
CANTERBURY hUsIC FALL sss Broadway. -soSGs
DAsoLs, BuktESQUES Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

LAURA EEENE's THEATRE. No. GA Br
AILNEN k2oor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway.-Dsy and
Evenng-JosEFH HIS BgKIhREs-LNihG CUHlost'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-07

= ApALACHICoLA-- Per steamship Florida-2l7
bales cetson Wood h Low leo Ridgill, Dennis SEQ
| 100 Foley, Avery &co-4 bxs mdse Post & Mel
s do q d Metcalf SEQ Total Alt bales cotton.
LsvERPo oI.-Per ship Bee 5000 SKI salt 9 A
Holt
NEW Y0RK-per ship Hannah Crocker-asstd
mdse--consignees previously reported.
LIyERP0OI-Per ship VIM Singer s155 SKIS
salt to r Summer.
LIvERPOOL.-Per ship Ashland--500 bxs tin to
Herman, Power &co--- 522 bdls h iron y ID Bein ~
son2 plates steel Shark saner &co . Sss t as
I Il J s Mills-225 csks bot beer s Woln-4s crates
| e ware cks do H Ashbridge Nephew-I6
pkgs do Gauche-- l6 pkgs nails 81 500 bricks
500 states 80 do III bdls steel II cases 90
4 to order.
| Receipts at the Carondelet Canal Three
Days.
/ BLACK RIvER-Per schr Resolution rs cords
wood to order.
ANTE RIVER-Per schr Emela- 20 eds wood
4 to order
ANTE RIvER-Per schr Morning star-loo,oo
slaves 5000 shingles. ssg5 go
/ BAY ST LoUIS-Per sohr Rosale- 10000 feet
of lumber to Simpson Dorr.
BAY ST LOUIS Per schr Marie eorestie-2S eds
wood to order. S29g
| ANTE RIVER schr ursnline-20 eds wood
| to order.
BAY sTLouIs-Per schr Alice McGuigin-so 600
| # lumber to Petit
BAYOU LACoMBE-Per schr shamrock-s5 eds
wood to Hickey. ss n .555.Sssz5 ts.
BLACK RlYER-Per schr Eugenia- Is eds wood
to order.
BAYOU LAcoMBE- schr Me 800 bbls
sand to Soublet.
BAYOU LAC0MBE-Per schr Rosa-320 barrels
sand to Simpson Dorr.
SHELL BANKS-Per schr Vigilant-100 barrels
shells to order.
BAYOU bACOMBE-Per schr Marie sosthine-
| 800 bbls sand to Soubet
| BAY ST LoU1s-Per schr Leccadia-2O, 600 feet
/ lumber to Mclaughlin.
BAYOU LACOMBE- Per schr Gustavia $40 bbls
4 sand to Sonblet.
BAY 81 LOUIS Per schr Montebello-40, 900 #
lumber to Simpson Dorr.
BAYOU LACOMBE- schr Rapides- 10000
4 # lumber 80 eds wood to Leyasseur.
ANTE RIVER-Per schr United States-4O eds
wood to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-07

cer ,,ackes Ranides f,antain John o. Dowty, COM
$500 ~, IL fsbss II pfsrfo,r rierk leaves pune
i l al I o,clork Ills evening for Grand Ecore
and III, ;nserma;ats IsniIinr. The Rapides has
lmrre And camuaniiows cabiH, ven appointed II Al
thaf tends II rske travel pleasure and contort'
49, 800 y 49, M repnlsr. safe and
nonulsr oselst Natchez, Captain +. F, Ieathers,
pps,,,,nssser M r AZ sherman clerk, viii Leave
this evening at O'Clock fer vicksburg ana 'n'cs>
s ss,si = ss .nns,,tss
rr. ...,.s O'Clock this evening
GIN NH sast nassenFer packet Thirty Fifth
D w Hi ns,,t TsyI Chapman commander, e. G.
lf viii leave for Arkansas river and all
$3.50. Si j. ianiinrs So
-. ~ n ,;ps,, The regular passen
tFoeesa Je Nr. me csnt' II W. Carlton. com
ssh RaeA HI ~ GiSns. clerk leaves ii o'clock
shSs ssssissr Hi All landings On White river.
W, sss sz,ss,. 1b ,,,aonicent and nonnar
~ 80 IA pover Cant ~ Strong. Commander.
M c,e sras,rd cjsrt issres fas Nashv;e and
IAN Isn,s;n,s 81 a,ciocr ts EVENING The
Ma Ravsr ias an cIesant cabin ecmfortabie state.
,ssn,ns M, Nor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ara excellent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-07
For Nashville Every SATURDAY
THE NEW AND FINE REGIr.


~ lar Passenger Packet Steamers JAS. Woods,
- g Johnson, master; Red Rover, W. Strong
MASTER will New Orleans for Nashville and all ntere
diate landings as follows:
JAS. Woods, Boyd, master, eaves.SATuRDAY, March a.
at o'clock p. N.
JAS. johnson, johnson, MASTER SATURDAY, March 81
at o'clock, 7. NJ.
Red Rover, Strong, master, SATURDAY, April /, at
o'clock, T. NJ
JAS. Woods, Boyd, master, leaves SATURDAY April IL
al O'Clock, p. NJ.
Jas. johnson, johnson, master, leaves SATURDAY,
April q, at o'clock, p. NJ.
Red Rover, Strong master, leaves SATURDAY, April
Is, at O'Clock. p NJ.
JAS. Woods. Boyd MASTER leaves SATURDAY, May s,
o'clock, p NJ
JAS. johnson, Johnson master, leaves SATURDAY,
May Il, at 5o'clock, 7. NJ.
Red Rover, Strong, master, leaves SATURDAY, May Is,
al o'clock, P, N.
JAS. Woods. Boyd, master leaves SATURDAY, May &C.
at O'Clock r. NJ.
JAS. johnson, johnson, master; leaves SATURDAY.
Jane 2, at s o'clock r. N.
Red Rover, Strong master, leaves SATURDAY, june Q,
o'clock, 7. NJ.
Jas. Woods, Boyd, master, leaves SATURDAY, june l6
al O'Clock P. NJ.
JAS. johnson, johnson, master, leaves SATURDAY,
June q at o'clock, r. NJ
Red Rover, Strong, master, leaves SATURDAY June 80
at o'clock, p. NJ,
JAS. Woods, Boyd master, leaves SATURDAY, July I.
ii o'clock, 2. IL.
EPsssepgers and shippers can RELY on these boats leaving
puneuay, according the above schedule For freight
passage apply on board, or to
mlaH II Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-07
Arrived Yesterday.

az. iara,asorda Gardner from Indianol,
al q sIvastor, Il q 4 pa Reryviclsis Raw
d a,,sl,;,, IIaraa. Nsison rom Anaiashicola K
SsSS'A \ L 1i;tcbaII, III l;st u 17 Ma
Rr;t sb;n III strond IN Isverpool 21st Feb. te
G Holt Point
Ship Hannah Crocker, MoItn, ~ Gays I'M New
York, TO Geo Eosdlck &c0-foWoer mouse.
Brit ship kirkham, NlcKels. I'm DemaTaTa maren
4th in ballast, 70 N = haynes Gco-ls'
dist, 81. III
Ship George Turner, Iisley, III Gays 1m boslon, 70
Creevy q Farweli-Pomt. !.
Ship Ashland, moore, I'M AVerpeoi ioth rep, 70
master-Sd DIST, ~. ,o,,.
Ship via singer, taTiey, I'm Liyerpool rep letn,
to Gammack q ConseIse-cr .uIll -
span Drig Jnanlo, hasielie tfo Gays ~. Hayaha
in ballast, % Avendano bros--5d dlst, ".
Mex schr Orlente, Bahste, I'm iampieo, 70 = "a
A''a e'7'' -
Arrivals at the Car0ndelet Canal-Three
DAys.
Schr Resolution, I'm Black River
Schr hmela, t Ia An Hill .aIstl "A t
Sehr Morning S.aI, u ". A4li.e hissr. E.
Scar hosans, ~ Ply ~ p ,.ou u
Schf MarlS oorsstle, " ply % hoais' "a
Senr uIsuhne, I'M aIni s 4 nss Z.
schr shamrncls IN I,ayou Yacombe.
Schr Enaenie. fin Black River. s;S Y \ a.y
Schr MaT;ssa M Bavnn I,aaomhe. y.
s sc1r R Resa III N RaScn II iacomhe pe'
Sehr V;g;lant IN Shell Ranks
Schr Marie sosthine, FIN Bayou Lacombe.
Sehr Leccadia, I'm Bay st Louis.
Sehr Gusiava, FIN Bayou Lacombe.
schr Montebello, IN bay IT Louis.
Schr kapides, Ell Bayou Laoom ne.
I'm Sohr United states, I'M Amte RIVER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-07
STEAMBOATS,.
LOWER MIssISsIPPI,
UNIFIED STATES

UNITED STATES
sHS2 AsEMI-wEEKLY Mali. LINE 10 .ASZ. "A
vICKSBURG.
The magnieeat u s. Mail packet XteksbTrg, Capt; =.
Piaquenne Baton Rouge Port Hud Bayon Sara Red
Landing Fort Adams Natehez Waterproof Rodney, ST. 10
seph Gulf Warrenton, Yicksburg Millksnis Bend
Lake Providence Stacks leland Landing. skpw's Landing
Pitchers Point, Ashton Lake Washington Carolina Landing
and Point worthngen, every THURSDAY, stsP.M.
to be re.shpped on steamers Dew Drop and Home.
l55 Leaves on SATURDAY, Mt p. NJ.
The magnificent U. 8. Mail packet Nntchex Captain T. P
Leahe will leave for Donaidsonye Piaqusmfne, Baton
Rouge Port Hudson, Bayou Sara Red River Landing Fort
Adams Matches Waterproof Rodney s. Joseph Grand Gulf
The Nachez ~ Vicksburg with steamers Prince and
Hole and will take freight all landings the Yaxoo
high Greenwood high rates without detention.
above mentioned splendid packets will leave
their regular days without fall at the hour appointed All
attended TO.
These boats will not be responsible for any letter package
containing ewely other vaunbes unless regular
bills Of ading taken specifying the value and
the freight pad for valuabes deposited with the clerk
by the passengers, contained In their baggage
For freight or passage apply on board, OF to
J. J. PERSON 4 co.
ielo Corner of CNrondelet and Union streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-07

IKDIAN0LA via GALVESTON steamship
Matagorda 20 bales cotton A Tully &co-- do
Watt y Noble do Thos Williams Is Tarleton,
Whiting Tnllis-l4 Citizen, smedes &ee-sao A d
COL II Lowe &co-s % Henderson Terry leo
Total Ill bales cotton. - W.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-07

IN the succession OF the late THOMAS HIGGEhboIhAM,
notified to present the same 10 the undersigned
DAVID B. RUMBLE Adm.r,
m3 In, 81 PeFado street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-07
Leaves eg Nfs ~ oRLEANS. pIi5SSR f. An
MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY.

Leaves on SATURDAY 9TH inst. ut $50 P. NJ. cars.
FOR SELMA, MONTGOMERY,
~ - and Wetumpka, and al intermediate landings on
Alabama river direct-The superior lake steamer
sGaaszzss1x CarOndelet, Geo. Blakesley, master, built
expressly for the trade will leave the lake end Of the Jefferson
and Railroad. Shippers and passengers rely
upon this going direct through For freight passage
J. L. HARRIS q Natchez street,
or to JOHN Z. HYDE d CO.,
IS Gravier street.
p s. The Carondeet receiving freight the depot
TiEoli Circle. al