davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

dustrv and capital Of own people have suffered so
severely during the Last ak years were no restrc-
tions upon trade" What but this restriction upon
trade preyepts the 100 run OF misiones OF tins city
benp now in motion instead OF being IDLE az they nave
been ree-sourlhs Of the ZINE the ast four months
The Western miller, in other States suffers no such
"Ie,trion Dor doee the state OF the market prevent
bis sending forward steady stream OF nOnF' Cdr
mlars are ready 10 give the roads as much Tor aoioB
the business as they charge our Western eompeutors
lint thew object TO- and cannot live under the restc
lions upon trade" which the present railroad policy IN
poses Tie "mlling interest Of this city Is out SIN
ole one of the varied important Interests OF the sac
which row present sad illustrations Of the elect Oh
these railroad "rostricti0nS."
PALACES OF ARGUMENTS AGAINST PRO RATA.
But We are told that these evils are only "a result
of the free operation o. the laws OF trade ana u IS
OF wise or last IN legi-e'e upon inch sdWec shn
that the General Railroad law of New.York supplies
the remedy" =
Those who use them know well the speconsness OIL
these arguments. They know that practically there
s no such thing az trade unmodDed, unconfr0Hed 9y
legislation. They know too, the vslde OF the remedy
offered them, through the General Railroad Law,
when the power and influence welded by a corpora
ton, representing forty millions of capital stands
ready TO be usei 70 crush out the ncpien lie oil any
pIopOsed competing road
But my communication is already longer than IN
tended. There many other conslderdtIons 10 when
have not advered, which urgently demlad the pro-
ptsd legislative action. TIE measure is right IN prm-
cipe and is required not only by our suifeF0g agrl-
culture and manufacturing interests, bat 1t necessary
for the future wel-beDg of the railroads themselves.
Rooaester Feb. 20, 1860 o. H. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

my,en and H. In youI very fair Ism"rss on tsr acs o.
weeI You my being enthusiastic 10 my estimation Of
NJ si,s ministry sef that DISCOURSE assure you tina.
enieItan precisely the admiration o. ~ a. noble Ch,-
,isn oystov and as pure Christian uism-ny more AFTER
nm her hearing the confirmed IN my opinion can
oc M man that can compared with ni In the essentials
sni,beS preacher for and originality OF mind for
~ cie,on for breadth sud copousuess OF Argument for
e1ee Of historic and phlosoDhc Illustration for vivid and
srn,e sun ,s of Tho elements Of modern society 10, cour
ssous ranpe upon oonven!ionslties In word for the
ssSsi TprpR Of ,he Gospel Of the cobSeb- Of dusty,
woman, dyy of hlmpeng bsndages OF creeds and for
nsIino Chri,isny before 10 her divine aud nndged
Gnesmsms in her Tree and noble beauty Mr. hfnFs as
eonre Let me then say not G'reced again" nP"''n
byt oo1,n,f me abst of Il; not 1dhS ChThLH VUn."I
Jt go.n,t me iptersion Of iuHehTiafdr 'plTtud1sm
The snbtance of the discourse ia 10 os pubnshea.
In +, will be stated Mr.. Harris views IN fall when II
viii be seem we doubt not, that while he Is severe
lastly severe, in exposing the foes, an4ticlsm ana
gross immoraes Of disorderly Spinualism, he VIII,
q, the sane time show, as no other man can, the
Cbr,tisn aspect and orderly form Of this subjective
reality better acquaintance with his WORKS wln
preyept many from falling into dangers which he has
escaped; and to perusal of these works we would
ask he public until they better normed OF bis true
views. NJ " " Nh0i'0"'
Neg York, Feb II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
.SPIRITUALISM ABANDONED BY TIE
REV. II. l.. HARRIS.
To the Editor Of The N. y. Tribune.

To the Editor Of The ~ y. Tribune
SIR: An article appears in The TRIBUNE of this
morning. tai en- from Tie London Advertiser, which,
if uncorreced by some discriminating statement,
is calculated not only to misstae facts, but to do Mr.
Harris great injustice twill be seen from the follow
ing extracts from a card by Mr. William Hewitt OF
London that the writer in The Advertiser newspaper,
has given the public very exparte statement Of Mr..
Harris's pulpit effort the occasion alluded TO.
While he was firm and decided, and thorough, as TO
his expositions of the "abuses' of SprituaSm he at
the time recognized the orderly process of intro
mission into the occult realm of human life and its
varied existence.
Probably no man Of this age can speak with NOR
authority than Mr. Harris, TO the dangers attendn
indiscrimnate intercourse with the spiritual world
The results of his experience, sad aud heartrendmg
the extreme, are before the world in his pubshe
works. They speak In thunder tones of the terribl
realities which exist in the other lfe-warning III
men and women Of this age 10 prepare for the issues
that are being thrust upon them But not TO consume
more Of your valuable space here give you the ex-
tracs from Mr.. Howitts letter 10 Tile London Critic
dated Jan. %, 1860.
have no wish go into the general question Of Spiritual
having lately through couresy expressed
yeton founded experience Of s nature and value But
would beg permission to ssyaword or two IN yindieson Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1860

Penses $l99 1875 70; overdraft Jan. 1860 sl 653 IT,
Dnripg The present fiscal year, in January, 1860,
further pay ment was made 10 the counties of sly 800 3D.
Unless some Unforeseen and oected circumstances
should cause the necessary expenditure Of the Winter
10 much exceed what is now anticipated, 1t is hoped
that payment 10 the counties in full up 70 lst OF JAN
nary 1860. can be made in the Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23
CITY ITEMS

Yesterday was dismal and dreary to the last degree
The streets were canals of mud and sIusb, making out
Of door locomoton dssgeeabe as 1t s possible to
conceive 1t rainod pretty stsadiy from noon to night
diisolviDg the ice and snow and washing much of the
lODgaccnmulated street muck into the sewers. AT
night the thaw brought along its companion, the fog,
and bcnithted jewellers in the cities of Long Island
and the Jerseys encountered all sorts of unpleasant adj
ventures before they succeeded in getting ferried over
the North and East Rivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

There is general stampede of the politicians for
Harrisburg to-day, to take part in the Peoples
Party nomination for Governor on Wednesday.
The contest is narrowed down to either Covode or
Curtin, and if no unforeseen heaTtburnings should
be engepdered, the nominee Will be elected by
large majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

Bulls HEAD--f any one has curiosity to read
The trials and trbuIatons of the cattle drovers, or
rather the speculators-the "bulls' Of that market
we commend attention TO the report Of that market 1t
s calculated that the price Of Cattle this week averages
s. head less than last week, considering the quality
equal. This, upon the i27 head received in the city
his week. would make difference of S5O,9S9 AT an
average of SEA head the whole number would
amount to 1888 328 pretty round for one weeks
supply of beef particularly in the season Of Lent,
when the world is supposed TO be living upon fish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

RECOGNIZED HIS CORA young man named
Francis Manning was yesterday arrested charged with
having very respectabe-looking coat belonging to
Robinson Butler of No. 81 King street. 1t appears
that on Monday night Mr.. Buffers House was broken
into and robbed of variety of articles, among which
was this identical coat. Mr.. Butler saw Manning
wearing the coat and caused his arrest. The prisoner
stated that he purchased the coat Of boy hat Justice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

COMMISSIONERS OF ENIGRATIoY.-For want OF
quorum this Board did not hold their usual meeting
yesterday afternoon. BY the weekly statement " aP-
pears tlat the total number of emigrans arrived 10
date since January /, is 1902. To same date lls'
year 1902 Number of males on Ward' l.land co''
Receipts including overdraft, SiS SOS 49, D.sOnrSe-
,u,n,s sos 1870 81. Balance in bank, $l7,6l3 %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

AxoruyR PACKET SHIP oS FIRE.-Capt Samuels
Of tho shin Dreadnought cleared this port for
Lvorpoo reports that at 9iO yesterday morniog, he
saw smoke coming ont OF the orehatehway of his YES"
eel. On going below lie found bale OF cotton on hre
between decks, forward on the starboard side. He
put ont the fire without any further damage. The cot
ton had been slowed fourteen days, and ga! or re
Of any kind had been allowed below Capt. Samnels
is positive that the fire was the work of so ne ineen-
diary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

WESTWARD Hol-A company of boys and girls,
most of them about Is years Old get out from the West
yesterday afternoon from the Chidren's Aid Society
under the charge of the Rev. l.. p Atwood. They
were we'll dressed and well behaved. The Newsboys'
Lodgipg-House has given number of boys to this
party, which left in high hope and spirits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

Trial TRIP.-The new steamship Peruvian, intend
ed 10 ply between south-American ports went on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

The LATE DANIEL FAssHAw.-Mr. Daniel Fan
shaw, the welknown printer and bookseller, died on
Monday evening at his residence on the Third avenue,
ut the age of ~ years. At the time of bis death he
was probably the oldest employing printer in the city,
having commenced business during the Las, war with
Great Britain, time about the year 1914, in a
email way at first, in Cliff street. near John, but as
that was rather too high up town IN those days, he
removed down to State lane, now Beaver street.
Mr. Fanshaw was the first adopt The use oil rollers
instead OF balls in mixing apparatus Tor tue manu-
press which he did against the strong opposition OF Tue
jouneymen pressmen, founded upon the iaet 'uS' II
substituted the work of boy for man al ea'n press
lie was also the first to employ printing in"cnih'''
adopting the Treadwell press driven by mue-power'
When the American Bible Society was established he
became and continued its printer until the Society
established ts own office.
TnIu TmP.-The new steamship Peruvian, intend
a. Ann we on "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

We call attention to the advertisement on first page
of the Republican Central Campaign Climb, which
meets tonight instead of next Thursday was report
ed in the proceedings of last meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

FLAGSTAFF DowN.--The force Of the north-e lst
gale yesterday afternoon blew down the flagstaff of
the Attor House. The lofy-pole, flag and all, came
down on the roof of the hotel, with a thsrp crash
about o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

QUmBo AFRO RECEIVES AsoTHER REsPrE.-Gov.
Morgan has extended the respite granted to Qumbo
Apo, now at the Tombs under sentence of death,
which expires on the 9th inst, until the first day of
June next. So there will be second execution at
City Prison this month, and pleasant reflection
n il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-23

Total number of days spent in bo.h......... 267"3
The school for children under the charge OF the Com
nissoners kept up yard school of the city,
the Board providing school.room and paying certain
expenses.
Tie aggregate results of the practice both edcal
and surgical, for the J ear are as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
ae Orleans daily gTestes gasaas bruns ataret e. 1901

=, 7I,,aot ffnutflrIe--- case Unper !,
zines llea - . t lono, II AZ E,,ent ~ 40 Vine
sse cs si, "a n, AZ Sits la baskets es
eases sa S' seses tr1Ies 800 cases me Cnrten
s 49,. * eases wine ~ AXIS wine e
aalgllanT Z hsiss hiass-s 90 or so baskets do N
Lacos M s7o 81, 20 -,ksts 80 ssks wine Roche
reaa gs es,s h.a Ai4S cases wine cases abb
syntne &C g ~ ntssrdy g Gavarec- so casks wine
.;,e Z los do so do brandy 526
cases wine Nreasnburg Seo-- 8 do truffes so
ao sarulnes 400 do fruits to order-ls do 20 cases
liquor g.. arniseste 20 csks wine Piaggo 4 Viosca
- esks brandy SO cases mustard do mdse to II
aiep Ia do cases paper so bales do 40 casks
W.T. 10 A Carfere-l9 csks SGT cases wine 6 do ami
ssette so de brandy 46 do fruits do champagne to
order.
APALACHICoLA--- Per steamship Florida POI
bales cotton Wood Low 100 do Ridgil Dennis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

Below---ComIng Up.

Ship Old Dominion, Sampson % days FIN Boston,
to Creeyy i Farwell- cargo, 636 tuns ice to
A w Bosworth &co. NH hi II
Ship Augustus Kearney, l5 days FIN New York, to
ID Woodruff &c0.
Ship Ann Washburn, Merryman, FIN Bordeaux.
Ship Indiana, Coffin, FIN Boston, to Creevy & Far
well.
Ship George West, Couch, I'm Liverpool 10th Feb.
Ship Mary Vesper.
French bark Leontine, s days FIN Laguna, to +
Camerden.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
SbiqpiaJ gattlligtl,fe.
CRESCENT orrrcR, No. 10 Camp Street,
Tuesday Morning, March q, 1850.

Tuesday Morning, March z, 1860 )
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Cahawba, Smith, for New York via
Havana. Jas Connely Geo
Ship Edward Everett, Gunbys for Hayrs.
.ss#S CIV Hynson Geo
Ship Potomac, Reed, for Liverpool.
Meeker, Knox Geo
Ship northampton, Elwell, for Liverpool,
Meeker, Knox eco
Ship Armada, Thompson, for Liverpool,
Meeker, Knox &co
Bark N Boynton. Miller, for Genoa,
Brit brig Kate Hutchinson, for Belize and Raatan,
j de Egana
Brig Matron Taylor, for Cardenas, Barelli eco
- - Huntington Bros
&C.. :, ss Huntington Bros
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

Per steamship Florida, from Apalachicola- "a in
cabin-2s negroes.
Per steamship Arizona, from Brazos Santiago
and Indianola--l7 in cabn--30 on deck.
Per ship Carnatic, from Liverpool 8 cabin and
is steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
List or vessels in Port at Apalaehieola.

Ship Revenue, Thorp, for Liverpool, loading !;
British ship Lady Hobart, Haines, for Liverpool,
loading ship Moro Castle, Knowles for Liverpool,
loading; ship yandalia, Patton from Liverpool,
diseharging British ship America, Williams, for
Liverpool, loading ship Hartley, Howes, for Liv
erpool loading ship Finland, Jones, for Boston,
loading bark Magenta, Hopkins for Boston, load
ing bark Fanny Holmes, Smith, from New York
waiting bark Venice, Rogers, for Liverpool, load
ing brig Mary Staples, Staples, for Providence,
loading brig North Point, Smith, from New York.
diseharging; brig Raymond, Gordon, for Liver
pool, loading brig Tanner, Kittridge, for New
York, loading.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
FoR.s ALE.

FOR SALE-The stesmboa ROBERT
sHg - WARD, in good running order she lays
Son this eide Of The river opposite the convent
with all her machinery, tackle, app el,
Pafties wishing to The boat will lind a keeper
board az their service.
For particulars, terms of sale ETC. amply to
IL, A. JOHNSON Il CO.,
ms 12t Factors Row,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Arizona, Smith, from Brazos Santiago
via Indianola 26th inst, to G B Bayne-lst
district.
Steamship Florida, Nelson from Apalachicola 24th
inst, to a Mtchell--lst dist.
Steamship Texas, Wilson, from Indianola via Gal
weston, to G Payne--lst dist
Steamship Orizaba, Place, FIN Indianoia via Gal
Ship Grace Sargent, Mitchell, FIN Hayre, in ballast,
to master-Point.
Bark Ellen Stevens, Howe I'm Matanzas, to master
Point.
Span brig Draka, Austrich, I'm Havana l6th inst,
to PUG Brothers-2d dist IS.
Schr G Pendleton, Church, s days FIN MatanZas, to
Phillips 4 Weeks-Algiers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

~ ~ Irent1n KegnIar Weekly Faeket-For Ouachta
City, Mouth Rayou Bartholomew, Sterlington
foclomond Port Union, Mouth Of Bayou DiAr.
bonnn, Trenton, Monroe Pine Bluffs Castor Landing Coln.
6a Harrisonhnrg Trinity and all intermediate landings ION
0nachita and Black FeIhe magnificent passenger steamer
1t. w. mctae, j. ". TobiI MASTER will above
punctuaiiy For freight passage apply on hoard.
#YIRGTN1US G. DENTZEL,
la5 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

ARKANSAS RIVER.
TALLAHATCHIE AND YAzoo RIVERS.
MOBILE

FOR MOBILE DAILY U. s..
a4lIs-I%Mail I8ne--Wnter ArfangeHentzThe splen.
did low pressure packet steamers Alabana
Cuba James Hopkins master built expressly for the
Lake trade with superior accommodations Will make trips and
landings as follows prevented by bad weather. high
low water fuel accident TO boat or machinery
eayne the Lake the PontchnrtrHn Railroad DAILY
on the arrival Of 81 P NJ train Of for Mobile direct
Returning will stop Paseagona Pas Christian and Bay st.
Louis on MONDAYS and TIL U RSDAYS
n9sFor ckets through 10 baltimore, philadelphia and New
York greatly reduced by three different routes
R. GEDDES. Agent,
ms If 81 Gfarier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
STEAMBOATS,.
w II2IiNlyV I'M,
----e-> - .<----.
H. ... MEMPHIS. ....."=. p.


nj Il MI HIS
- - 4"' -. g ]
NEW ORLEANS UNITED STATES NAH. PACKET LINE
Schedule for March, April and May leaving New Orleans
at 8 +. NJ - 'N'
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
The boats will run as follows;
Ingomur, j. d. Clarke. master.
Friday, March 30-wednesday April llMondsy April o.
Friday, May "Wednesday, May l6.
Belfast, VIM. Wray, MASTER
Wednesday, March 2i-Monday, April Friday April l3-
Wednesday, April 25-Monday, May Friday, May Is.
Nebraska, A. r. Irwin master.
Friday, March 23-Wednesday Apri. monday April TO-
Friday, April 27-Wednesday May 9-Monday, May Fl.
John Simonts, j. F. Smith, master.
Monday March 26-Fiiday, April 6-wednesday April 49,
Monday, April 30-Frday. May "Wednesday, May IS
III. r.. w. Hill, 7. II. Newell master.
wednesday, March 28-Monday. April 9-Fday, aIWetnes
day April monday, May H-Friday, Mus rs.
through tickets issued to all principal points in connection
with the Memphis and Charleston and Memphis Ohio Rail
]. II. FREIIGH, General Agent,
W., x,., 49, Memphis Packet Office ST. Charles Hotel.
VINE iNsIEE, Passenger Agent m5 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
Leaves on FRIDAY. 30 h inst at5PM
MEMPHIS AND NEW QRI.EANs

Leaves on FRIDAY. 30 inst. at s PM
MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
. 49, h Packet Iine-u. s. Mail Packet-For Memphis
and the BendsThe fine and splendid passenger
Epaeket steamer Ingomar,J. r. Clarke, mas
ter will receive freight Wednesday the
street. and leaves above For freight passage apply on
board, to
]. II. FRELI6H,
m24 Office under ST. Charles Hotel
This line connects at Napoleon with packets
Arkansas and White rivers and at Memphis with superior pack
cts for ST. Louis and Louisville.
sA-Adams Express carried regularly by this Line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

NEW ORLEANS AND VVCE<a.
a. burg Y, s. Mall tlnc,-For Donaidsonviie Pa
sguemine, Baton Rouge, Port Hudson bayou sara
Red River Landing, Adams Natchez Watar
proof Rodney ~ Joseph Grand Gulf Warrenton and Vcks
burgThe new steamer Chnrmcr Capt w. q. Wilson viii
leave above Tu EsDAy Mt r. NJ Returnns
she will leave yieksburg every FRIDAY At IL O'Clock MI
d. R. CARROLL 4 co,
ja4 Agents. S. Carondeet street
The above will ycksbug with the steamer
Dewdrop for Yazoo river.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
RUILDINa MATERIAL, BRICKS. FIREwooD

:.
At the Old Basin, Of Toulouse and Franklin.
Has constantly hand BUILDING MATERIAL. such a
Lime White and Yellow Sand Cement Plaster Of Paris Shin
giles iass. Stases lso, English French and American Fire
Bricks, sRd all kinds Of Firewood
sdto. s.ss'as1 u aus ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

Leaves on FRIDAY 3pth March, at 5 =. NJ.
REGULAR BAYOU BARTFiOI.-
~ l. omew Ouachita and Black River PHcket-For
Point Pleasant OHachita City, Lochpu,ond Port
sEssA Union. Mouth Arbonne, Trenton Monroe Pine
Bns Columbia, Harrisonburg Trinity and all intermediate
landings Bayou bartholomew aud Black RiverThe passen
packet Red Chief No. Jno. c. Shute, MASTER and
W. Kouns clerk will leave above For further informa.
tion freight passage, apply on board
VIRGINIuS @. DENTZEL,
m2I Advertising Agent
rThe Red Chief will take freight for nil landings on the
Bayo below the State line.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
OUACHITA RIVER.
Leaves on THURSDAY. Arsil sat5P.M,

Leaves THURSDAY AMI 5at5PM
REGULAR OUAGHITA PACKET
No. n The elegant, fast running and magnificent pas
senger packet Peerless, Len. Moore, master,
will leave IS above for Camden, Champagnolle.
ouaeha City Trenton, Monroe Pine Bluff Castor Landing
ambia Harrisonburg Trinity all Landings Black river Red
River Landing Bayou Sara Port Hudson Baton Rouge
mine Donaldsone and all intermediate landings For freight
passage having apply board
mT Advsrttsinr Aassnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
Leave; ?n sA J, ,IT A4p,iI5; s,spM ;,

Leaves on SATU RDAY. April I. At s P. NJ
REGULAR SHREVEPORT U. s.
~ n Mail Passenger Packet--For Shreveport. Grand
Bayou Cousiatta Gampte Grand Ecore, st. Maui
Nornans Babins and all intermediate landings Red river
The magnificent and fast running passenger packet b. Il.
Hodge, G. II. Marshall master will leave above,
every alternate Saturday throughout the For freight
passage apply on board.
m26 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
Leaves on WEDNESDAY March q, at5p.M
REGULAR OUACHITA PACKE

~ - For Camden Drect-The new elegant very lirht
draft, swift running passenger packet steamer
70 VI Jones, Keeling, master, win leave
noe Wilmington. Marie Saline, Alabama Landing Trenton
Monroe Pine Bluff Casors Landing Columbia Harrisonb1rg
Trinity and all intermediate why landings ouacha and
Black rivers, For freight or passage apply board
m26 y A gy,1, hssD AGENT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
UNITED STATES
PIPER MISSISSIPPI,

i.eav IS on TUESDAY. March q. at 10 A. NJ
FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEM
~ Ia phis and all intermediate lhn1tngs-The and
ta.t rnnning passenger packet steamer Sioux
City. chas. X. Bnket master, VIII leave rs
above, For freight passage apply haard. =
VlRGINlUS g. BENTZEI,
AGAR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, March q. at5PM
REGULAR RED RIVER AND
Leaves on TUESDAY. 18th inst. at p NJ
REGULAR RED RIVER PA

. e. n Ell - For jefferson Smithand, Benton Port
Cadds swansons Mornings Albany, shreye
ssssaI&port, Grand Bayou Canpte; Grand Ecore, Alex
andra, Noman's Barbn's md all intermediate landings
Red RiyerTe elegant and light daught fast running passcn
steamer Texas, q. w stnde master will leave above
yIRGINIUsG DENTZEL.
MO Advertising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27


IT, n.-For camden, Beach Hills Milers Bluff Cham.
pagnolle, Wilmington Moro Pigeon Iiiis Cary
vile, Marie Saline Alabama Landing french,prop.
0uachta Cily Lochlomond Port Union Mouth D. Arlonne
Trenton, Monroe Pine Bluffs Columbia, Harisonbnrg Trinity
end inteTmediate landing on Ouacha and Black RlyerTe
fire, lghtdrhngt, fast running passenger packet rnter
Jennie Kirk, Geo. II. Kirk master viii leave AZ aboyc
For freight or passage apply on board
m26 Adr,I iii fiI arsr.