davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

ScHooL BoARD-PRocEEDIN LAST N1aHr.
The Board met at the usual hour last night,
Vice-President Wilstach in the Chair. The
minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
The resignation of Miss Maria L. Salisbury,
Of the Thirteenth District, was received, and
the usual certificate awarded.
The following communication was received
from Mr.. |. j. Allen, Superintendent ofPub-
lie Schools.
II would report for the information of your
Board, that have this day visited every dis
trict and intermediate school Of the city, and
have everywhere found the number Of pu-
pills in attendance unusually great for the
day of opening.
appointment, l found all but two at their
respective posts. Of the two absent, one is
reported sick; the other is delayed by some
accidental detention on her homeward Jour
ney, and she will doubtless be on duty to-
morrow. Substitutes were Immediately sup
piled for these two, so that can announce
the complete organization of every school
without delay, under favorable auspices"
Miss Julia F. Clark was appointed teacher
in the Thirteenth District, at salary of $40
per month, vice Miss Salisbury resigned.
On motion of Mr.. Davis, the Young Singer
was adopted as a textbook in the schools.
The Committee on Lots reported resolu-
ton authorizing the purchase of lot 80
feet front by 1853 deep, on the corner of
Ninth-street and st. Clair-alley, for $2s, 900
from Judge Este, for the erection of new
house in the Ninth District. Adopted.
The special order being the report of the
resolution, prescribing the length of morn
ing and afternoon recesses, was taken up.
!. Mr.. Newton moved the adoption OF the
original resolution, requiring the teachers in
d grade to give their pupils thirty minutes,
instead of fifteen, each morning and evening.
Lost-ayes l3, nays l6.
Mr.. Strattons amendment, requiring the
dismissals of the scholars in grade fifteen
minutes before the others, was rejected.
Ayes Ia, nays 10. .... ....
The report of the committee in favor Of
the present rule was then adopted. Ayes
%, nays 6.
Adjourned. -1tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

MAN THRowE FROM BUGsY AND NEARLY
KILLED.1A young man, named Frank CAL
vim, while driving through Clifton yesterday
afternoon, was thrown from his buggy and
very severely injured. His horse became
unmanageable and ran away, throwing him
against the ground with such force as to
fracture his skull and otherwise inju him,
so that his recovery is considered extremely
doubtful. A lady who accompanied him
escaped without injury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
The Smoky Hill waaon-road Expedition

LEAyENwoRrH, August 27.-The Times has
intelligence of the safe arrival at Colorado
City Of the Smoky Hin Wagon-road Expe-
dition. They have constructed good wagon
road from Fort Riley to- Denver and Colorado.
The party lost one man in skirmish with a
party of Kowas. There is much rejoicing
here over the final success of the expedition
and opening of the rente.
Weather here warm and very dry; men-
curry, 95o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

How AN UMBRELLA OosT TWENTY Thou
SAND DoLLARs.-Tom W. is what is elegantly
termed sporting man." which in the YER
nacular means gambler, and owns an UNI
brella that he prizes far more highly than
either his wife, who is quite pretty, or his
horse, which is quite fast. The reason for
his fondness for this very necessary article
during rainy weather, has just been told,
and we regard II as worthy repetition.
A few days ago he determined to visit
New York, and rode TO the depot, as he
thought, in time for the first train. Upon
arriving he learned that the cars would not
leave for en- hour, and as it began to rain he
concluded to ride up town and purchase an
umbrella. This he did, met some friends
aud took drink, and returned TO the depot
just in time to see the train whizzing off up
the road, leaving him hehind. ~
He then concluded to remain in the city
until the next day, and that night lost
$4,000 at faro, in an establishment not q
thousand miles from Fourth and Vine. The
umbrella originally cost 81; II prevented him
from going East, and thus Indirectly cost
him the immense sum mentioned above.
He retains II to remind him Of his tend.,ncy
to procrastination, and VOWS he will never
part with it until his loss Is drawn from
The bank and sgsin 10 his rocket "a. :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

Boy DRowNED.--A lad about nine years of
age, named Joseph Langdon, accidentally
fell into the river from a skiff, yesterday
afternoon, opposite the Water-worlzs, and
was drowned. Every effort has been made
for the recovery of his body, but they were
unavailing. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

The RECENT STABBNe AFFRAY AT THE
BROADWAY ExcHANGE.-Charles Leeds, who
was so severely stabbed, day or two ago,
during difficulty at the Broadway Ex-
night to be in very critical condition, and
he was not expected to live until morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
suicide In Independence, Mo.

ISDEPEspENoE, NO., August 27.--A young
man named Edward Ruff committed suicide
and a brother in Oovington, KY. soei
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

LATEST FROM JAPAN.-Have you tried the
new teas from Japan Call at Pendery &
Co.'s, northwest corner of Fifth and Wal
nut-streets, and get samples, which will be
furnished free of charge. ttV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

A LITERARY PoLITIcIAN.-An enthusiastic
and very voluble National American re-
marked, yesterday, at the corner Of Fourth
and Vine-streets, THAT John Bell was devil
ish smart old chap and could write nearly as
we'll as his brother, Currer Bell, that sharp
fellow who wrote "Jane Eyre" and oil those
other books. t s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

! NEW YoaK, August M.-S.ocks dull and
Mysnkis oasx and AN lMieasissiRp oheas9 buTnstoH
s61Ki Panama iao4; Mich, gan soutborn 327; Mich
Ign S2uthern fparsnteed se,k; Michigan Central
y; Hudson ts4li Efls 25N; New York 0shlrai sag;
Erie ssi ~,--sssl si,-es si'ti North Carolina ~,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

STILL ANOTHER BURaLARY.-The residence
Of James Sennet, on David-street, near
night before last, and robbed of gold
watch and chain and some articles of female
wearing apparel.
The residence of ]. V. Atkinson, ON Rich
mond-street, near John, was visited by some
parties with felonious intent night before
last, but as they awoke the inmates they
were compelled to depart in rather q hasty
manner, They were pursued some distance
by son of Mr.. A., whose scanty attire at
length aroused him to sense of his ludi-
crous position If he should happen to be
seen, and he abandoned the chase.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
NEWPORT NEWS.

POLICE CouRT.-Two men, John LincS
and Henry Hayman, were fined So and costs
each yesterday, by Mayor Hawkins, on
charge of disorderly conduct. E
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Rumored Retuna of the NIormons 90
NnuyOO

ST. Louis, August 27--COnsiderable ex-
citement exists in Hancock County, Illinois,
relative to a rumor that the Mormons intend
returning and settling at Nauyoo, under the
head of Joe Smith, jr A mass meeting of
citizens was held on the 2lst at Carthage,
who protested against and 3declared that they
would not allow them TO return
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

BURGLARY IN ELIzABETH-sTREET. = The
residence of Justice N Marchant, on Eliza
beth-street near John, was feloniously en-
tered night before last and robbed of some
article intended to grace the dinner-table
rather than to be profitable to thieves. The
building was entered through the cellar, and
the rascals escaped without detection.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

81. Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad.
ST. LOUIS, August 27.--The total earnings
for the third week in August, of the st.
Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad, are
$2s077 ga, increase over the same week in
1889 S7,O66 49, Hn 1a ft
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

Sr. LOUIS, August 27--M.--Riyer falling
slowly. A fine rain fell on Saturday night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
TInancIaI AnhIrs.

In Monetary circles yesterday The qnietness
usually prevalent on Monday, especially Al thls
season, was experienc "a, with a Moderate, though
fair, demand for Discou nts at the regular house,,
and limited calls for currency at the places OF
deposit IfaI eii q
Tho supply Of Currcucy is generally h,,,soties
with the Bsnkers but some sv their stos rrnins
about the same from day 70 day. There arr indics-
there was last, and the tone Of eomnfseiai Affairs >
The demand for Eastcrn Exchange wu, fss,. y..-.,
terday, and the market frmsr. than. on my dayl
since the reduction Of rates, and several raid
inS points while they he'd orders Tor ali they wSss
and Exchange will probably rise to y again in
Cold yss agct IN 9ut !hsr. wa, disposition to
the gurehssing; az. spd 2Se sl% the selling rates
Uncurrent Money was without alteration from our
consln continuing IN dem snd at u discount. - 4
Flour opened dull and heavy yesterday, but the
with sales Of $1,000 brls, the market Improved here
and good demand arose; 1000 brls. being disposed
transpirsd y we're "a brIs at u 7sss %. whisES
Provisions continued quiet but holders remained
firm, without any sslss Of Importance, Mess Pork
eas ned ny Il DfSG9 . ~ SSS 5ShS Iii @s Sg
at previous prices.
No alteration Of e SsoSssgnsneo occurred in Grains;
lower dIlli yhilo Corn Rye and Oats were steady
The Imports and Exports Of various articles
durin, the hour ending vas,or,s 49,.
were As follows
Imports-Apples Ill brls Barley, 1851 BUSH; But.
hoSes Isa 'h La,o pssnos 1sa vhffse, sS
BSiss HoSs 80 80 GbSs beaS; Esqd 0i brIs Pr n
bushels; Oats, i,os7 bushels; Pork and Bacon, "a
81 hhds.; Wheat, 1853 bush; Whisky, 6is bris
E5gO.t'I,ApRIss "a . d brls Butter, 2si gsskaE'
bags; Flour, i,060 brls.; Lard, br. and 20 kegs,
BsOh aCS a hbbSs b s * Sys . spd 2 pcSea
Wses M Busheis %hisky. pndii VI Sis sa'' III Or'
we snheS acompara'Ne statement Oh the imports
ond .,nse IannsrUI. ~ t''" i'i~ ''' '"o p''' "e'A
:, for he Heek, n. lS9S q. 1889 1880
Ent' Ehtereo az ou tne por, s2xS4n s2'sii2M sSi959
rs,ne Snee ysa; q. IL I; r, % s.- o.,
Eptered al the port 3gs9igo3 ei,9lS925 76,078,t76
inlown on markes 4oo',,,o, asSolY' ,ISin''is
uV V's Ne" iorA A''O""s oosor'e' IN resa'a
70 riosy
"f Tho demand Is aotve mous me
per cent In PaDcr nothing goes i lower than
that very choice and short Long acceYtsnccs six six
ana eight months, go AZ IC@S per cent,
The Foreign BIZ market is firm, with fair supply
buSiness for lie atenBers ~. a M, &
very large. Sterling is lOgL@i iO95S; Francs O. i63
015.l3A.
The oqpropntes of last woal,a 81 Iouis Rapi,
ine '"A' "'eN o. LOUIS Dank-Sta'e-
Ap0ua25. Au5uS is. Be.
t,,o,...oo 90 soo ,-o sas ~ ~.
CCireuiation''.."" 22oSo2 lss,5I5 32,23o
No.p'''''',''''.... '@o,ofS ntVt' INV
Yesterday = 81. Louis Democrat observes;
l OF the week, with bills Offpriuo mn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

TIE RRoEET HoMcIDR AT Mr. PLEASANT.
We have already published the particulars Of
the killing Of Charles Peyton by Nathan s.
Davis, which occurred few days ago at Mt.
Pleasant. The homicide was examined yes
terday before Justice Of the Peace, and
committed without bail TO answer charge
Of murder In the first degree.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

FRuIr-CASs.- referring to another
column our readers will perceive that Ar
procured at cost prices, by calling on J. r..
Greene No. "A East Pearlstreet. 2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
IbT IoioElAphsI =.
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YoRK, August 27.--Increase In Loans
DIevsiIOn s5s,ssi dsepsss in Deposlia 10 .sii. :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
40. JACOB GRAFT, Anstloueer,

A UCTION SALE-BY COOPER sToKEs.-
N New and Fashionable Furniture at Auction
WI be sold Ct auction, on thu RsDAY MORN
and Cutter.
rosewood chairs to match; two large arm-chairs,
also to match do. two reception chairs on casters
large malble,top, rosewood center,table very fine
etaRere, rosewood fine rosewood secretary aud
et0sere attached !; oil painting aud very ine en-
cravings in gilt frames; mantel ornaments ine
window shades velvet carpet and rugs paror gas
chant elier.
I DiSIN0-RooM. Extra ine oak sldeboardj cut
glass decnnters and wine e-glasses oak extension-
table oak diningroom chairs; nae French clocks
large Il of strawberries and other fruits In iara
plated tea set castors; wqiters Chlna-ware, etc.
HALL.-FiDe lce-chest; oil-cloths, etc.
CnAMBE9s Rosewood bureaus half and full.
canopy hedsteads; rosewood washgtapds sociablesi
STUFFED seat chairs rosewood wardrobe large Jock
lng-chair; large arm chair on oastorsi fine Brus-
sells carpet, etc.; stair-carpets and rods fine mat
res;sesi mantei ornaments, etc., being general
KITcnRs. Cooking stove l-coth table Tubs |;
orocEcfy and tin-ware; also, one sack Of Mocha
eoTFnse; Tn;; ksg g 81 sugar one cedar chest
lhis hurnituro has been In use but about hye
months, and ID A. good IA new '-f.
COOPER STOKES, AuetiOneers, g.
auN 1A EAst FOurtl-at.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

A QCTION sALE-BY JACOB GRAFT 4 GO.
etc, at Auction be sold at public auction on
TUESDAY MORNING. August q, 1860, at 81
amount Of excellent Furniture Of private family
leaving the CITY, consisting of Hair'coth sofa do.
paTlor chairs, rocking do, chair castors, gothic
chair, marble-top center table, etagere chesstabe,
book; ease, stools rd-table walnut stands, work.
box, handsome mantel clocks, candelabras, parlor-
lamps, mantel orn aments, Wilton and Brussels car.
pets, Sindow-shades, hat,racks, etc. Enameled
Chamber-set, viz BedsteaG, marble-top dressing
bureau, do. wash-stand do. table, four chairs and
rocker, mahogany and other bedsteads, marble. top
trs ne hair mattpesses snTins do sb9ck do,
feather holsters and pillows toilets window
dining table, marble-top sideboard, dining room
lounge, cene-chairs, o-coth, a-tete set China
tea-set, dining and tin ware, walters, few dozen
champagne cider and French wine In bottles, cook
ing;stoye and apparatus and kitchen furniture.
ALSO-A seYen.octave rosewood Piano, fine toned
guitar, Grover a Baker sewing chine, Colts
revolver In a case; ,,ou ~, ~,
au26 Is East FOurth.st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

"A UCTION SAL E-BY COOPER z STOKES
N ,Auction-rooms No. IA East Fourth street.
SqSd sn furniture In Covington at aHction-0p WED;
at auction, tho furniture of dwelllng-ho ON
Sanford street, frst house from Fourth: street,
Covington, KY, consisting In part Of mahogany
Parlor Chairs, mahogany Sofas, mahogany and
walnut Bureaus, do. Bedsteads, Tables, Stands,
Orockery, Glass and Tin Ware, embracing the usual
variety, all In good order. The family Is about to
go East s au25
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
STOLEN.
LOST.

II 0ST-0n Monday, August 81, on Seyenth-st, /,
~ ~ between Walnut and Vine, a, ,straw-colored
Cane, ivory top a small piece Of silver near the
top. The finder will be rewarded BY returning il
to 81 West Seventh-st. au2s-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
A UCT ION SALE.--BY COOPER STOKE.

n Auction-rooms, IA =. Fourth.st --Good Frame
Dwelling: house, with Lot, at Auction, on SATUR:
DAY AFTERN0oN, September l, at o'clock, will
be sold at Auction, the premises, that large Lot
tween Wood and stone-streets. The lot is 32 feet
front BY 100 feet deep to an alley. The house con-
In the yard; the Of the lot Is good Stable
This Is good opportunity to get a home in an i'm
proving part Of the city, being near the railroad
depots as well as the street railroads. -
Title good. Sale positive. - ..L ..t
Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two
years. with six per cent interest, secured by
gage. ANS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALE.-By JACOB GRAFT 90.
n Furniture at Auction. in Ooyington, Kentucky.
On THURSDAY MORNING, August 30, will be
Third.street, east Of Greenup the Furniture Of
family, consisting Of q haircloth Sofa, do Parlor
Rocker, Lounge Fancy Stand, Clock, Oil Paintings,
Looking -glassI and Chamber Carpets Chairs,
Bolster and Pillows, Comforts, Dining room Furni.
ture and general assortment Of Kitchen Furniture.
JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

=, n ttt liFNi - rnRql uis. y. D. a.,
ss'lf 40 q ssiias . ~ ,6o.l ~, -. X
sls az si-'al sissl riSe is,a q, ~ sf's 4
.hA,a<i p4las,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

The purchases for November and December deliv-
cry have been pretty fair Mt the high OF about
S6 net. Large contracts were made yesterday; 400
and ZOO head to average 300 s at So not November
and December delivery and 1000 slop fed delivered
In the early packing season, Al Warsaw, priTaa
terms. Purchases of Stock Hogs in the interior of
Missouri, are also making at high prices; in the
neighborhood Of Boonvile, So 253 So gross, Is the
range for Stock Hogs. Country dealers are becom-
ing quite anxious to contract however, both in tis
city and at other markets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

NOR SALE-A Retail Stock of Groceries, No
n tions and Variety Goods, with the goodwill of
well.established business, and Ave years lease on
business, will offer the on very favorable terms
For further Information apply atthe corner Of Third
and Greenup-sts Covington, Ky. small Farm,
twenty or twenty five miles In the country will be
taken as part payment. The goods are free from ali
incumbrance. lau23-aws G.. 8. RUST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-01
Recets1fs. az PrilrEua.e.

LOUISVILLE Per steamer Atlantic - scks
apples Thos Keefe--6 bbs apples to ORDER 10
bales straw Vaudeville Il McIlhenny-210 pcs bag
ging Gallagher Il Dyer-200 do q bbls oil to Yoor-
HES, Grggs &co--25 bbls beef A Bergamini-5 hbls
whisky 5 bills alcohol A ID Doneean--l61 pes cast
ings Austin & GOODWIN 20 do j 2 Goulen--- 800
kegs lard Martin, Cobb &oo-- Is cases mdse TO n Fl
Thorn &eo-- pkgs seed w Estlin &co-20 pkgs
leather D Gonanx-- As bales hay H II Barton &co
--449 empty bhls II Bpjac--l0i kegs pigs feet 81
ties lard S Il Kennedy &co-- SO coils rome Payne 4
Barksdale--2n hhls beer 3 Blaise 6co-S3 pieces
bagging Parmele Bros So hdls paper Stevens &
Seymour 200 bills beef Hewitt, Merton &eo--l,6
bbls potatoes j Duffy &eo-- SO do Dglesby h Ma
cauay--99 do p Ethel &co--T5 do John Robert
son. 80 do Il McGregor Geo 5 bales hay Is seeks
corn to Shark Stanfer leo 595 do 5 hbls mdse 2t
bales hay q II Fairchild Geo hxs honey 10 L r
Stewart 263 snks corn 8 bbls tongues to Ister &
Walker-lD cks bacon IS kegs lard cass heads
426 scks wheat West 4 Eettlet0n-2 rs bids tobacco
Murrell a Rewles-s / do Jas Turner--H do Wilson
& Young ll9 do ~ G Robinson &co--sundTies to
H D Kent &co-- Mcfarland & Rarksiale-PaYne {
Harrison-M Brady Aeon White &co-J I Bel.
knap7- A ] Rugeley &ca and order Total leo
hhds tobacco.
YIcKSBURG- steamer Natohe2--ez4 bales
cotton Carroll, Hoy Seo-- 272 RoEchford Brown 4
Gag ThoEnhill &eo-lS5 do Buokner. Stanton &
Newman IuS Payne & Harrison l02 r " Il ,tiIn
&eo--9a j Watt &co-zSS do Wright q Alien-75 80
Battle, Noble AGO. % do tiiften, Sinedes Eco ~
Nixon kco-- 81 do Mcfarland q Barksdaie-- At de
BIock deo--AS q Connolly .Sco--4a do Coleman
Britton II Withers--Ss Green & Crnmp--a2 do Win.
steht Morrison Eco 50 Foley, Avery Eco % do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-01
as|2IlarIlle IlteILllIellte.
- 4 - - =
eHsscrsr ugFieE. 10. 70 Camp s.scet
n --- VI. e Nh. -
cleareta Yess..,s

s1eseEsf ufFfeE, no 70 camp st.cet
SAfvraas Mnrning. December /, 1858
Cleared Yesterday.
staa ulsl.ip Atlantic, Croweu. for HAVANA ia Kev
WesL 3; ana ether Florida ports, i e Harris
Steamship Tennessee, Forbes, for Vera Crnz.
Ship Peter Marcy, Thompson for Glasgow i 1'aht ~
Bark Fonntain Keller. for Boston, = 'tspel01
zsfk Mary Lee, Kendricks fer Maatitissn E tasgsh
-, ,,,... e..s,s,,,, Qreeyy Z Farwell
ssehr Ey Forrias. for Mobile, Harrington / Be-
Arrived Yesterday.
Sseamship Daspt0. Johns an from New York III
Havana. to Jas Connolay &co--lst district
Ship Zone. Fullerton IL DAYS ia ST Thpmas, ii bal
IaEt. 10 mastar--Peint
Ship st Leris, Johnson, IS days I'm New York. Ii
Cohen I'd dist NJ
Ship Sarah @ Hyde. Bailey, fin Hagre October lst
TO aaster-~Sth dist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-01

Ship Harrisburg, Wiswell fm Cardiff, Wales, a5th
September, g W Hynsen &eo-Point.
Ship Bullion, Hodgson, 80 days I'm New York, TO
Geo A Fusdick &ce-lst dist, 80.
Bremen bark overheard Delius, Homhoiz. I'm Rio
de ganeiro 18th October, to Rodccanachi &
Franghiadi- dist, rs.
Bark Topeka, Monroe, FIN Rio de Janeiro, to master
LIST dist, 10.
Bark windward, Emerson, FIN New York, to G W
Hynson &co--Pont
Bark William 4 Jane, Brown, IS days I'm Boston,
to Greevy j. Farwell-Point.
Bark w wpodside, Penneil, 81 days fra Boston, to
G w Hpnson &co-3d dist, 81.
Bark Emily Starr, Roy, 80 days I'm Philadelphia
to C NJ Soria-2d dist, 30.
Barkentine Henderson, Thompson, So days FIN
Re de Janeire, to Aymar &co--2d dist %.
Brig Surf, Mcintyre, IL days FIN Charleston, to
master-Point.
schr pocahontas, Nickerson, 20 days FIN New York,
TO master-2d dist, 81.
Schr Baltic, Blunt, rs days fn Machakport, lMe)
to r Pooe-point
| Schr W Albeit, Smith, fm Ruatan lsaad, to Ira
| montana &eo--2d dist, 81.
| Schr Mary d Lane, Gardner, 26 days FIN New YORK,
ID G Soria-2d dist %.
| Sem Nautilus, Tracey, days I'm Matanzas, to "
1 A Thomson-2d dist, I'll.
Steamboats,.
| Atlantic, McGili, FIN Louisville.
Nateheg Leathels, fin Vieksburg.
Milton Relf, Hall FIN Nicksburg.
w A Andrew. Landry, fm Lafonrche.
Telegram, Stewart I'm Trenton.
/ Lafourche Dugas, I'm Danaldsonyille.
Iberve Baranoo, I'm Bayou Sara.
Acadia, Vincent, FIN Donadsonville.
California, Myers, I'm Mobile.
| Towboat Whitney, Whann. from the Passes :
lowed down and to sea on the 25th uit,
ships Western Empire and F Chapman,
\ bark Mary Annah--breughtu ships st Louis
and S G Hyde, schr Poeahontas.
Towboat Victoria, Jackson, I'm the Passes went
down light brought up ship Harrisburg,
4 bark Delius and sehr Baltic.
Towboat Baltic, Chapman, FIN the Passes went
| down light-broaght up ship Bullion, bark
Topeka, brig Surf, sehrs " Abbott and Nau-
titus
| Towboat AngIo-American, Martin, from the Passes
--towed down and TO sea on the 9th ult,
ship Ionian bafks Mt Vernon and L D Carver
brought up barks Wndward and William
& Jane, barkentine A Henderson and schr
MD Lane.
Towboat Calhoun Porter. FIN the Passes-towed
down and to sea on the 25th ult, ships Mag
daline and Nuremburg, brig Jessie Rhynas
brought up ship Zone, barks W Woedside
and Emily Starr.
Steam tug Tusearora, Warren. FIN the Passes
towed down and to sea on the 18th ult,
brig Queen of the South and sehr Mary Clin-
ton--came up light.
4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-12-01
atn OrItars 1aiIp Crssttllt,
nm RIVrH An eIARINr DEPARTMENT.
Alibtr sIIIlIeIIiasntt.

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81 al lie Iassstag~-sThe Telegram from
4 srHs Wevv neHsto Departures To-Day
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