davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
MmSitorssOffce, ben 1. 9luault 1860

WI L NUSHTI IOOO.
Wadbridbt an GtemerSabler. @ae perIcnen, welbe nod
NIT tbren Stenern bon 1851 uno 1858 i'm HlfItdnbe Ino, rperoen
9tsrmt benatrt9tt9t, oaB es seM auoitOr our ~itrensen 9ai9t 9e-
aaat 1T. lOIfe Abre9nun9 Sar9 ltren0e 9sesGbe aRabreeeln sum
Gne TcttaufS- In5eige wiro am Wontas ben 6. b8. %perSTent-
l!dt peroen, unS anoere nabIol9en. bis ale bteie ~9tiaI1nte Be-
rtdti9t weroen. ga m. Wla ccubbim.
Op6S AUDITOR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04

fat f9 Or8anifrt uno DOnnertas ben 9. b. Dr.. Ibents 8 llbr.
erite @~in3abluu3, 8eamtenpabI nno erher 9ele. YerIhib.
AuFa8e per @ntbeI so @tS3 4bfnoun9 so. lebt.re erfOt9t &c.
gen prdmien. 3abIun9 unter 8trpfi&tun9 3r @nri6tuuS bon
80 GtS. ertra fur ieeen 8%eirtbenel AntbetI pom Gage bS Gmpflm,
9s eeS SOri9nlieS an9ere4ntt. 3iniem wtrbeu ni9t er.
boben unb MAD Ibtraaun9 bes erbaItenen U0r.
i9u1les unter 9t~n3ure9nun8 BON 6 PCT. 3 tnieu
Oauer 6eS 8erein8 ~ auf 5 SABRE bere@net UNI
@erSen lebt Feline @tnf&reibesebabrtn er90bem
StloItebbabern 1T Die bette @ele9enbet 9eboter, inter indbt3er
gsotneun9tn @ort9aiie gu er9atten unb Die tent8en. WeIGe ibrt
91rIparatlle lt@er nno gut anle9sn woaen, birfen portbeilbate,
.3inien 9ewGrti9 iein.
@eretas.gUtdL bel Capt. pb. OSenlpalo, ~9pmbarb1tr.
~. 3napp, j. 2S. &oienSpetS, peter 6Iamnt, 8. 6. Nitet
Din
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
ms- Mener @auaerein. -az

Die ilnter3ctdneten taDeu beidI0iIen einen 8auDerein 3u grim.
ben u6 Swar nnkr iCt4en UCrtbdlbaten 8eOin9un9en. baB IS ie.
benz mS9lt9 IL. sinen ei8enen 98o9nifs gu ~er;ielen. g8r eriuGen
9 sa9 Sr IsTs"; a Ssr l5' ! a 'r 'r .i %Sses ss,49a9nm TanlSt l., am %.r @'a y a ben
renSs 0e. 267 q. @apitr. bei3uuObmen, UNI CUR abiaiuns Der
eonitituttOn nnb Der 9eamhenwabl gu i9yeten.
y. 8ebrenoS, 10. 8aSpiB. $. Sang, g. Q8aIte, 8. Build,
S0bn ", @6s. M. Slipper. Sacob R6bIer, SCbn Grill
lima unb QeUp Ser,ca. @SWn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
@ilembahnsunfnn

NeWe OOrt, 3. slug. 4uf Der Song So,
LAMB 8abl muroe bielen Mtorsen ein 3us
IN Der Ndbe bon BEDFORD pom @eleile setporz
fen. Gin Teuermann fam babel um unp Der
SnSerieur uno Grnouftcur ipuroen idwer uer>
lebt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04

MOrSen, 9onntas ben 5; Nug. abenOs 5 abr. werten in OieIea
mir unsre 6reun0e, ipwie baS publitunl ~iber5auyt animerfIom
maben. @tr wercen Aues ~aufbieten. nm benz Yutlitun cine
an9enebfne Sonnta9s. nnter9aItun9 gu oeri9aHtn umo rofen bG
yer .auI elntn 3ablret1en Seiub. fir @ririi9un9em tit btnrei.
9cnO teicrYt.
Sm Aaira9s oss SOaiat Demrtr. Guutuuetn8.
q IL . aor -; 49,. =4:C,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
llnfan hurd1 Ecuerpere.

Ybilube1pbia, g.. 9tusult. @eRern
gta9t wdbreno etue8 6euer1perf8 III 6airmouut
mnrpe Der 2enter oe8 Seuermerf8, 8rcf, Sad
ion, 9efabrlid burd pulpersGrplofon perlebt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
0nroe

Die Wth9Iieoer Der %@Ompa0me iinO hermit aufSeiOrost am WOr
a9 Uepr9en prdcts NJ ubr in ibrcr Nrmprp gu eri1einen.
. u. 9etbert9. Capt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
GDncprbta.

Die Nti9lteber werOen SSpnidit c~tn9elapen. Der reoeLmdBiO
~9sriammlun9 am SOnnta9 ben 5. NuSut I'M ncuch actale
Wte@antcs 9ale, 9Stltfapctefr. 30. 1852 be3uwpbne't.
y sSm AnltraAe: MMA. &h. 8erA, Ger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
YrOgQmm sum- S0Gbfnfelte
Der Baltimore s6iten9efenfba
AM z. unO 8. Iu9ult 1860,
anf Oem 56iibenbOfe an Der 8elair=N Oao.

Grffer Sag.
Otenfa8 ben Z. @u9un.
y 8elanmlln9 Der SdIBen in Gimon'S Setel balls 8 llbr alpr
gems. abiabrt einttli8 llbr per Sitp paienser q. d. Cars
na6 Dem ShIsenbOfe.
p Uni Ibr beginnt SaS aa9enleinc preiSi6rbsn mb eauert bis
2 rbr 0tilta9s.
- pdnttli@ 10 llbr snfans oeS 96nis8I@ieBenS.
A. lin lbr 5eittafel
81 Bon 8 bis Z llbr 6prtieBuh9 bcS anAemttnen S6ieBsnS.
81 lin llbr Multiplying bsS SdlBens6ni9s.
SWeiter Gag.
Wtttwo@ Ben s.. auau1t.
y Weriantmlun3 III Stnon's 9otel uno Abfabrt pinttli1 8 lbr
gum S6Gbenbofe.
p 0on 9 bis 2 u9r preiSi4ebtn auI alien Sdciben.
81 Eettafel UNI 2 ubr.
y s lbr SOrtiesun5 unb 6 lBr 9@tuB bs ediebens.
81 Gum S9lnB bes 6elteS examinations unb 9rc6eS 6euerwelf.
lin II ubr S6luB.
Nm beioen Ea8en Wno Nabmitta9S Don 3 lUr an fdr Gan, uub
alSemeine @OltSbeluiti9ansen 9eiCrot lstn.
Ger5eidniB Der 8reiie :
GnninaHHhm6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
Baltimore 9cbGeeueW eiel16oft.
Ser Germania RauDerein 81.

NI9item WtCna9 finbst 8ran3WinSen oui benz S9uBenb0fe
itatt, wc;n Oanlcn %freunblidit ~ein9elaben tno.
SlRp OoS committee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
SD fir ben Dampfer
0reot @aiterrt
1T Annapolis NOa68.

Sa9li9. tiaf Gage lang, bic .ldn9ite 3ttPeriOce, pel8e has
9rSBte per S9tfe III unlern @epdllern ~perbleiben mir6.
DaS Yu6ttlm Wiro hermit a9tti0Spou bsna9ri9i9t, bab Die
Baltimore Dampfpateteompa0nie 10 eide baS aus @Iteb.
li9e Ne9t, ben @reat- gatern in Mnnap0It8
Vt Uaes 5n @Seroe9. @8etauft an6 bt3agIt Bat an unb
nab n1tpiteH Wtonta0 ben s. Au9ut fit bic n1bfen fint Ga9en
tDre 0IMpfer cabin Seben laBt unO iUur nie fOlpt:
DaSl Soot oerlaBt 8p~lps 49ertte am 5ube Der Scutbfr.
Csbem EaI Inn 6 lbr 4foraens.
Da5 z. Boot neOnifiaua" Deer pabcGotce," SerllBt bic
g8trfte Der ~Sompa9nie am SUB BON G%CncOrotr. (ta0ltb) UNI Sh
nGr Wsor9enS.
Gas 5, . OF psrtdst SOwlpS Q8srftc am JuB Der 90utbir.
(eoen Ea9) um 10 lWr WtorSens.
. as q Oot seridbt 9Owtps Beritt am 6ubt Der GOatbfr,
(eoen Gag) nm 2 llbr @a9mtta0s.
Od8 5. y ppt OerldBt 8pUl1s @erite am Sa6 Der ScutbIir.
(eben Ta9) nm 4 llbr 9a@mittaas.
1rei5 iUr tte %Ounbtablt, e~lnI9leblt9 res @intritts AT Scrb hes
n@rtat-@alern" s 1 so.
GidetS Fno 3h baten in Der Ncnm8 grprsb.Oiice. GisiemanS
Gde bon SrenlSnt- nno 8altimOreltr., in Der Office Der pmpa9-
me an SoWlpS NSertts. SOutbitr. nnb in Der Sfice am 6uBe BON
.@pncorbhr.
palia9iere miien ibre GifstS lSlcn beUOr fe an @Oro Der
ga HpfbOote 9eben. baber 3utritt @emanbea pbne Gidet 8eitattet
miro.
gin Der gUnOumsSbride wirb ten gelo anoenOnnen nod 9tdetS
UertauIt.
Gine 9inrei9enbe pOiSeima6t wtrO isoes Boot beSIeten uut
Die bette Oronnn4 balkM,
9u14- ". g. 6aGt8, Ysdfbeat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
Nene Nn5eigrm.

MS-6ar 5re6etite 2ettner Ieot Elm Brief in Der @efer.
Office.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
@ei6Gfts>N~ erleauna.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mseinen seebrten 5reunben unb setunntsn hermit bt eraeben,
AuSd0e. bab t9 bas 0traunt8e 2otal
go. 161 We FsQombarbRraEe
besc9ea unb outs eCmfcrtubelfe einseri6tet babe. Sud- Babe t5
Metn 9etnla9er beSeuten6 U~ersr5bert. unb uertauie bieleIbsm
iowobI I'M SalOa mie aud ma9 auben I'M aleinen nn6 @rOben gu
nlibi0en pretel. 9. Bark,
Slil3.1nt SO. 16l 2cmbarSltra6e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04
GuGlt Gmcb Sic Stte.

elt in bic tlbten. BON orinen 8iunten beI6atteten @dumli6esiten
hes unterseibneten gDeibbierbrauers. no Der G6srnpmctsr 10 Grab
nteort8er oe9t ais erauben. Doielbit id6 sStr Der brlden6en 6ibC
eatrittt nne Sbr tSnnt bel elmer .tlben 9tOnOen" ben oertrcdne-
ten gaamen INNER in Oebcriser Seu9tisteit srbalteu. Rcmnlt uni
absr1eu9t gu@' McriB 8rtn9Sbeim,
Sll.3mt Meibbierbramer, go. 16 @. lrsberidtr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-04

Die Na9ri9ten Der vNlia' linO 3lpar bur6
elnt9er anoern Dampfer iiberbclt, ergdn3et
Die leBteret bur6 intere1Iante Details
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-15

VINO WILL RIDE THE DoSKEY!-The greatest
question OF the day among the black republi-
can politicians IL, who win ride the party
donkey on and after the 4th Of March, 1861.
They have quite settled the matter that "honess
old Abe Lincoln IL TO be elected, and the
question now IL who shall direct his move
menss after be has been comfortably installed
at the White House. Dogberry says to verges
that when two men ride horse one must 60
behind; but the republican donkey cannot
carry double. II Greeley keeps bis seat on
Abe Lincoln's back, Seward aud bis henchmen
Webb, Weed and Raymond, must hang on at
the donkey's tail, where they will be liable 10
get more kicks than coppev. The arrange
nent win hardly be pleasan. one to any Of
the parties concerned except Greeley. As for
The DONKEY himself, 1t does not appear that he
has been consulted about the matter ct all; but
II either Greeley or Seward &c, once firmly
seated on Lis back they win ride him through
his whole four years race. We are very curl
ous 10 zee how the present contest viii turn
aut, and Who will ride the donkey. Just nos
Greeley sesms TO be little ahead, and Ia con
fdent that he n the chosen manager Of 0,d
sbs's ss-i-is.-asiou. We shsN zee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-15

sou.hssr Gafess h,ve noticed tbs sppsarSrce Of c,toa
blooms between the ist and 10th OF June wach about
the usual period ia favorable Flour vM hsasY
under the foreign rews and closed 10 svor Of purch
ers especially for common ard medium grssss Of ate
and Western, while Southern. thocyh not active,
without change Of moment 10 quotssioos. wheat wss
heavy and Irregular snd closed ss lover rates. especially
for Western winter grosa. Corn unchanged, wnle
sales were fair at steady prices Pork easier though
quite active, with sales Of ct SIS i2k sss Co.
and for utu,e delivery It held st S.sTS; new pnus
sold at slS 1s Sugars firm, with sales OF ssous
500 hhas and lloo boxes, terms svea In another
column Coffee was quite steady with sales Of 21i bags
RIO N 1885, and other small lots al full prices Fressnts
70 Liverpool nrmsr Auorg ths eagagemeats were
6occo bushels Of rsain chiefly wheat, IN bulk ana bags
ii exd ia, and COO bbs- -four at L. 3D., Including
ANAL let In tho foreooOa, 70 oil up. ~ L. 3d., wa
oheese, BY steamer, Of 6os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-15

CoxrrnxlTroS OF THE News or GAnmaLpr's
ENTRY IxTo PALERxo.-Tbe Niagara brings w
the confirmation Of the capture Of Palermo, on
the 9th, by the revolutionary forces. The
conflict with the royal troops was, 1t appears,
desperate one, and lasted for more than six
hours. The troops had retired to the palace,
Custom House and castle, but the former was
,aken by the people in the evening and burnt
down. On the 2sth Gsrihaldi commenced an
attack on the castle, and In the meantime q
SERGE bombardment was kept up on the city
BY sea and land, by the government troope,
nd was berg continued at the last accounts.
The Epgiish Admiral had offered his protec-
ion TO the American residents. In Naples the
sreatsst agitation prevailed, aud the ministry
bsd rendered their designations. The forma.
tiOr Of more liberal miais'ry viii not, how
ever. Allay the storm which IL about 10 burst
upon TIE heads Of the King aud his late I'D.
visers. Their repentance comes too lAts to
avert the consequences OF their miserable OBJ
| wi-scy ard irfa.us.ion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-15

SETTLEMENT or THE FRENCH CLAIMS AGAINST
PERU.-The last steamer from AspinwAli
brings advices of the arrival at Csllao of
q line of-battle ship, with Mons. Lesseps, the
French Charge, sent out to demand settle
ment BY the government Of Peru of the claim
Of Durhin, French subject. 1t will be recol-
lected that the French Minister ct Lima de-
manded and received his passports some
months since ON account Of this claim On
Mons. Lssseps' arrival ct Callao he sent pc
remptory demand to the Peruvian govern
ment, and named the term of six days for com.
pliance. Before this period elapsed, he had op.
portunites to verify the Representations that
had been sent TO France, and the result was
that without waiting for the expiration Of the
term be had set, he presented his credentials to
the government, was officially received, and
when the mail steamer left, he had called the
French residents together and assured them
that there was no cause for apprehension, o.
the matter was in fair way Of smicable or.
rapgement II seems to us that, IL our govern
meat were TO pursue similar course to that Of
France, our claims on Peru might be settled
with equal ease and rapidity. II IA evident
that our Minister at Lima has exhausted his In.
Huence for obtaining such desirable result
but the appearance Of new and sensible Com
missioner, such ~ Mons Lesseps seems to be,
would no doubt produce beneficial change Ia
the aspect OF cur dilatory and unsatisfactory 70
lsions with Peru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-15

rx rsxsxSrs ERen sAsutMs
Mr.. Assxs, (rep.) OF u1zs, IRON ins ioioi csnnrs,
On Ma LIBRARY. reposieA resolution sbioh .isrsi
ssssr ss TIE pue'c issAs iroa ire Gambler u D,p.
ics q ~ r1ins and ssqussrr The s,sster 70 c,avs
i've pre- sdrg cases OF that BODY 'ss grateful s,ss
lcdxvsccs o. this House for hs vsu.sis prcset'
ree.ps that the DO sks be deposssi In ths Library.
PRINTING wrKEs' KrroalSc zrrsfrsDs
A.. Pnru, (rspl OF rn4 hon ,ss eaneeozi-k &c
rsr:y' ~ s7-rorriA,ns ~ 3. % conPsis ,as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-15

THE CONFESSIONAL OF PoLIrICIANs.-We be-
lieve that II the revelations made in the con.
ssssional to the Roman Catholic clergy could
be made known, they would disclose some of
the moot astounding cases Of depravity and
wickednees that the world has heard of. The
Covode Committee has served as q confess
sional to the politicians, the difference, how
ever, being, that in owning up their sins to
that body the culpris have also been COM
PEELED TO let the public into their confidence.
Here, one after the other, Office seekers out ct
elbows, pauper jeurnalhts and spoilsmen, have
made clean breast of their delinquencies. A
more remarkable erposs Of personal mesuness,
dirty intriguing, corruption and petty rascAlity
has never been made In the annals of political
kuavery. But one of the most amusing aud
impudsnt features connected with this
investigation was that presented BY the
evidence Of Forney. The unblushlng nara
tiye of such . career must indeed have been
highly instructive and editying.
What are the facts which this witness had to
depose to before the committed After the
election of Mr.. Buchanan he aspired TO be re-
turned - United States Senator from Pennsyl-
vania, and failed In his election from the defec-
ton Of his own party, who had ceased to have
any confidence In him. Then he endeavored
to get appointed editor Of the organ, Printer o.
the House, and head Of the Kitchen Cabinet,
the profits Of which he had enjoyed under the
administration Of poor Pierce. This the Presi-
dent would not give him, but offered him the
Consulate to Liverpool, his political friends
being ready to make up the salary TO the same
amount a. that Of the Executive. He declined
this excellent offer, Is also one or two diplo.
matte missions which were subsequently pro-
posed to him. Haunted by the desire 10 wreah
on the President the animosity excited In hii
breast by the want Of confidence exhibited
towards him by the Pennsylvania democracy
he opened negotiations With the opposition
ii is supposed through Greeley and Hsskin
and, as the result Of his bargain with the black
republicans was chosen Clerk Of the House. Ia
the event Of Lincoln being elected II Is fairly
to be presumed that he will get the appoint
nent Of Printer to the Houle, and his old and
savorise post of head Of the Kitchen Cabinet
Can anything more strikinsly illustrate the mo
rails of politicians than Mr.. Forney's sketch o.
himfelf given before the Covods Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-15

VI
tornaASA
Mr.. Te0sRs, (aem) of Ca 6ssir.o 20 get up hss HI
csess
The rspubissa sensnss sbeclsa. aud urged Ina. tas
Senate too thin % ,nster 40 sonposaai bNL -.
Mr. TooS&s replied The a. sston had besa ssitle4
by forty preesctptg sr.s.ors sAous at this Ssr top
poftant - eonsider whea ths Senate Wa thib,
Senate seemed 10 the 7w'h trough W fepless tn,
~ BY sdrg spprogri<tcr 20 the pending ein
THk cwJ Akt ArrscrniAros nlx.
TIE Senate then esumet ths csnsiderAsson
s'slativs Apprcprfss 10 bai, which, Ater ths
uon az VARIOUS ann sndmects, va pared
W fr crricv krrnorrAucr ErfJ.
Ne HrSrSa, " N toe Fnspoe ION aitsee, f-pV
Azendment
The bill W., passed o. reported, ~hsn, q, Alos
The senate sioorred
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

The steamer Era No. Z, Capt. Kouns, left mouth
of Red river on the ed inst, at 10 o'clock, A. M
with the cargo Of Era No. 6, from Pittsburg. The
steamer Moro was aground, with only twenty-foui
inches of water in the mouth, and very narrow
channel, the Moro filling it full, SO that no boat can
pass until she gets through. She reports having
left Alexandria on the 18th inst. The steamers
Fox and Saline had arrived from Shreveport and
Shaggy Point. Met Era No. 3 and Newsboy at the
mouth of Black river.
Capt. Bridges, of the ship Mary, arrived satur-
day morning from New York, reports that on the
18th inst, during thick rainy weather. the ship
struck and grounded on Mozelle Shoals, where she
lay five days for the want of assistance. Was COM
PEELED to throw overheard portion of the cargo
in order to get the ship aaoat when she proceeded
on her voyage to this port without doing any dam
age to the vessel. On the 18th inst, saw large
ship with painted ports ashore on the tale end of
Florida Reef, with number of wreckers around
her. Nothing but her lower masts standing. APP
parently not long in that condition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

INDfAN0LA and GALVESToN-P steamship
Iexas--505 bbls -four 50 bhls lard so bbs molasses
SO bbs government stores 80 hf bbls moiasses 1900
seeks corn $50 pkgs mdse.
GALVESToN-Per steamship Florida-650 bbls
-four 30 ties lard l25 kegs lard 100 bbls lard so cks
bacon 200 scks corn 100 seks coffee.
BRAZOs SANTIAGO via INDIANoLA = Per
steamship Atlantic 90 bbls flour 800 bxs soap so
DO coffee 100 bbls soap $50 pkgs mdse 400 do gro
ceries.
PERNAMBUCo--Per bark Grapeshot-- bbls
flour $40 bbls rosin.
SIsAL AND CAMPEACHY- schr Brilliante
800 bbls -four % ties hams 175 reams paper 20
pkgs lead 40 bdls iron 4S pkgs groceries,
INDIAN0LA AND HAyACGA-Per schr C T
Smith bbls hhds sugar All bbls -four bbls
whisky bbls pork 10 bbs mclasses 20 hf bbls do
20 kegs do pes hagging l tc lard 10 SKIS barley
6l5 scks coffee 10 SEEKS do Il pkgs mdse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
Receipts of Produce.

Y LOulSElLLE--Pe steamer Il II FairchiId
= bxs preserves Turpin-l5 bbls eggs to Grief,
oyrnes &co--s5 pcs bagging Is cks 20 hf eks pork
levy Is a Dieter bales cotton j & G Cromwell
y ~ feiaoWes &eo--SS Davis, jenkins &co-- 8 Win.
sIon, Morrison &co-5 Harris Il Son 3 Rradlap
wilson y ls &eQ--6 Henderson 6 Peale-i4 do Hughes
5sfy,iested &co--6 + HaningtonLI0 Montgomery
q HAIL samnel Barret-4 Frierson, Conway &eo
!, . Batiie, Noble Heo-6 Ward Hunt &eo--i3 do
3 0 Nelson &co--l2 billiard, Summers &co-lo do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

GALVESTON AND SABINE PAss-Per steam.
snip Gen Rusk- 10 bales cotton and sundres to
order.
LIVERPOOL ship Marcia Greenleaf- As.
sorted mdse.
sorted mdse.
MATANzAs-Per bark Alexina- 4le hhds me.
lado l25 b2s sugar r a Giraud SEQ.
HAFRB-Per ship Baden 1900 demiiohns to
Judge papy-i95 cases cheese Piaggio Il yiosea
I'll case mdse Lobit Il Charpantier-276 baskets
wine 30 pkga mdse and suhdries TO order. -
NEW YoRK-Per ship Atlantic Assorted mdse.
NEW Y0RK-Per ship Mary-Assorted mdse-
-consignees previously reported.
LIVERPooL--Per ship sawely chlud9w- 1890
sacks salt to order.
LIVERP0o L-per ship Metropolis-5o0 tuns salt
to Herman, Power &eo.
MATANzAS-Per bark Horace IT'S hhds mo-
lasses 739 b3s sugar p A Giraud &co.
RIO DE JANElRo Per brig Clarissa-- 5000 SKIS
coffee to Fl w Connor & Son.
PENSAG0LA-Pe sehr phenx-60, 900 IT lum-
Der quo II sash 10000 laths 10 Simpson & Dorr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
Foreign Ports.

Deal, September 5.-Cleared for New Orleans,
ship Castine, Smith
Portsmouth September 1.-saied for New Or
leans, ship Ferriere.
Liverpool September l.-Cleared for New Or
leans, ship Joseph Fish. Entered ont for this port
on the LIST inst, Kate Prince,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
ReIo.y.--ne,,at.,e IN.

Ship Barnabas Webb, Halves, I'm Liverpool sth
August
Ship Forest City, Axworthy, % days I'm Boston, to
6 W Hynson sco.
Ship Idaho, Howes, % days I'm Boston, to w j
Dewey &co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
Domestic Ports,

New York, September 17.-Cleared for New Or
leans, ship Amity, stinson.
Bath, September ls.-sailed for New Orleans
ship Ocean Scud, tnew1 Jack.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
Passengers.

Per ship Baden, I'm Hayre-Mr. schental and
family, MIR. Guiott, MIR. ]. Janu, and 63 Storage.
Per ship Marcia Greenleaf, from Hayre-2 cabin,
rs steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

We were RECALLED and refreshed on Saturday
afternoon last With an elegant shower. Ii Win "a
doubt iniare The cotton, but be Of service 10 the
Peas potatoes and turnips. IGopiah News, l9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

ENoR SALE THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY known
Il The FACTORS COTTON PRESS, bounded BY Tchou
pitculHs. Lesee, Robin and Henderson Is
On the premises FIFsT-CI.ASS PRESS and all he an
necessary fp conducting the pressing bush
hess For particulars, apply TO
s HAYWARD,
aA34 LA Louisiana GoNpa Press,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
sEelp 0rleaps 5lailp Grestent,
THE RIFER AND MARINF DEPARTMENT.
3iOfr sNttiIlqerlte.

General Remarks Observation-Disclosures
weekly Receipts THE Arrivals Of Steam-
ers during the {Feek-The Kate Dale
Bugnt miscellaneous Clippings frona
our Exchange Departures To-day. etc.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

WAY FREGnTs TO REsps PLANTATIONS AS aIGH tg
Memphis Napoleon aud Helena eNcsptedl by the Memphis
New Packets,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
saeamhoRrr.

Ell Fairchild, Faucett, FIN Louisville.
City of Memphis, Kountz, fm St Louis
Era No = Kouns I'm Mouth Of Red River
Iberyille, Baranco, I'm Bayou Sara
Gen Quitman, Cannon, I'm Greenvie.
Crosse Tete, McQuod FIN Bayou Sara.
Towboat Landis Davis, from the Passes-towed
down and to sea on the 18th inst, ship
J W Clark brought up ships Marcia Green
leaf and Charles Davenport, schr Isaac Tou-
cey. and from Quarantine Station bark
Alexfna.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
Leaves every SATURDAY. HthP. NJ
= RE.la ILLAR "a l,I-ls d Y WICK s.

~ h. burg faeket-fbe rev, fasi running magnificent
tlsEEt3 5E5s s,euger PACKET steamer Doubioon. r. A.
sEssIs3 eman. Muster, VIII leave positively rs above
fog FieksbaE, WarreHtLn. New Carthage, AshHpod rnnd
Calf ST osenh, Rodney Waterproof Sptchez, Month Red
Ryer Baton Rouge, Bayou sara aud All inermedae Coast
landings, Commencing SATU EDAY Sept ~ For freight
or passage apply on board.
sel7 Advartisf8, sant