davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

Jsrs win some and dwell here Moy no Lord bless
, yon. Amen"
m bnsiness part of this city s also rapidly changing
+, ap,earanee. When the cit, wa frs, laid out II
was intended that all houaes shond be euced H. ie.c
ing twenty feet ptsIv sng between the nonss anu soS
fence at the sde v,afk When sores were mrs,
the fences were taken down, leaving sun ,aSp 80
osrgn for e1ak' inns year u ,ven,v feel ORIG.
inaly reser eed for the howsr-garden, ana MAKING
yery ba,( some street. Everything bs'okens stay,
build smbellish and make yours lvss eomfortaols'
TIE Federal officers give M inalcalont ~ uoa,,ns
sni,s ard matters that csnno; be settled elsewhere
,bsn before the District Courts that they should be
left without federal justice.
The first of the Mormon emigration from the States
arIived here Yesterday afternoon, having made the
trip from Florence in seventy days winch - remarhs
bly good for an ox-,rsin. The emgrants oil TINS COM
pany are chiefly from the Western States, With few
from New.York and Long Island. Brigham Grove
down TO zee them when they arrived, but hey CIV
ing some of them a few words about taking care OF
their cattle the "prophet' was mfrely spectator.
The emirants report good journey, ana a9undant
grass. They had but one academia little girl Oh Elk
wears Of age daug ter of Mr. Petit from Long leland,
fel from the wagon and the hind wheel passed over
ard broke her left leg She was brought in upon lit
ter from some miles east Of Fort Brdser few d ys
ahead Of the train. Her limb was properly spintered,
and she lie doing well.
The northern part of the Territory was visited last
Saturday with heavy and damaging hail-storm Some
of the hail measured inch and half in diameter.
When doSn upon the corn, cut 1t into sheds
II has done good deal Of damage to the crops where
| it fell.
Companies OF enigrants for the West continue to ar
rive from the East and pass on toward the place Oh
their destination
On Friday last Capt Randall Fuller from ran.
baut, Minnesota, arrived via Pixies Peak, With q
company of Al men, Ia wagons, and 81 horses and
| mules all well ard in good condition. He lett on
Tuesday for Sacramento by the Central route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

WIsAHs's STEANER-0n Saturday last about noon
as we were quietly seated beneath umbrella on the
stern sheets Of boat anchored the buoy 10 the
Paapsco, opposite 20 Lscross, lazily lingering line
that we had ust thrown into the water baited with
shrimp for the capture of foolish stray perch
attention WAS aroused by quick and share putting
similar TO the Mississippi highpressure steamboat and
turning to zee what II was, saw coming right to-
ward us, Wnans's huge black whale looking monster
on trial trip, but before could prepare to get out
OF the way saw would pass outside of u.s. and 30
we drew in our line, eat STILL and had capital oppor
tunity TO contemplate it, movements. The hull has
been heightened some l25 feet believe aud it now
makes quite formidable appearance on tbs water. IL
ioaed Ike duck, and obey ed the helm with the in
stanianeousuess Of the human will. As it came head
on toward us several tmes during its trarip up and
down the river had clear view Of its propelling
wheel. IL reyolyed with all the majesty Of a huge
milwhee, night about tue center Of the hall and 80
fayoably aet were the floats that il scarcely lifted the
water al all on the emerging side. There was some
Sensible iueFulary at times 10 the revolution of the
propeller, evidently arising from the crnks passing the
dead points. When they would turn her short round
rhe slightly listed but it surprsng TO SEQ in what
short space she would 90 round On the stretch
coming in, her velocity was terrible, if one may so
speak lDat Patri0t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

DIRECT TRADE BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND EUROPE
The Memphis Daily APPEAL of the 18th says;
"Tbat Memphis will very soon be regularly ship
ping cotton 70 Europe as the merchants of Mobile or
Eew-Orleans, is evident Our people intend to 90 it,
and what they have pade up their mind TO do, they
will accomplish. We have a cotton press here equal in
efficiency TO any in in New Orleans. 1t sands on
the bluff and has slide from which the compressed
bale be delivered board the steamboats, on the
river Immediately from the press, the minute it re-
lessed from its ponderous Jaws. The boats will take
up the Misssipp Ohio River whence It's speedi
ly conveyed 10 the eaboard and shipped 10 Europe.
cotton factor of this cy last year sent off consd-
cradle amount of the staple in this Mr. Bar
bere Of this city has been In France aud Belgium
during the whole Summer arranging matters for the in
auguraiion of direct trade between ports the Eu-
ropt continental SEA cnast end Memphis. Others are
engaged il the sane enterprise in England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
THE LATE CORRUPT LEGISLATURE, AND
HOW 1T WAS ELECTED.


SIR All seem to agree that the last Legislature was
of the most corrupt bodies of men ever assembled
But few inquire into the circumstances which con-
spired to bring them together No party was ever 80
virtuous not to have rogues in it, And in this
State party parties have ever existed that were
SO corrupt not to have at least respectable minor
ity on the side of honesty But the Legislature last
Winter set at defsnce all the laws of probity in
regard popular elections. It is impossible to believe
that 80 many corrupt men happened by accident to be
elected from both the leading parties. There was
cheating in the game The political dice were evident
y loaded. An examination of the state of parties be-
fore the Election will show who were the tricksters
1t will be reelected by all that, about year ago,
there was faction of men ia the State who made
extra claims to political honesty. The name which
they assumed to themselves was that of Machine
Smashers." They would not nominate a ticket
OF their own. Being entirely di,interested they
waited nothing for themselves. They were
the conservative, balanced of power party that was
defeat all the corrupt politicians They went to the
other political bodies, and said, "NOw we hold the
will defeat you These threats were made
sometimes TO the Democrats, sometimes TO the Repub
leans. When the nominations made, they man.
aged 10 cast their votes 20 as o elect the worst
When the election over, The Express came out
with quite crow at the success of its trick. 1t had
smashed the machines" The proceedings of the
Legislature did the rest This faction, the authors of
much mischief TO the City and State are again in
tho field. The Brooksite Know Nothing leaders are
sgan conservative. But, luckily for the people, one
party, at least refuses to trade compromise with
them That the fact in relation 20 the election Of the
corrupt Legislature is as stated above the people of
the several counties easily satsty themselves and
thst a similar game 10 intended by tho fusion Of the
eorguptOnists holding the Federal Offices with the
Bfookste Know No'hings, is the opinion Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
A FAMILIAR VOICE TO oLD-LINE WINGS
To TIE Editor Of The ~ y. Tribune.

To TIE Editor Of TIE ~ Y. Tribune.
SIR: From the time that the following letter was
written by Henry Clay to the present hour it has oc.
cuped place in my portfolio among other cherished
memorials OF the past.
We are now engaged in political contest the result
Of which viii be for good evil, III the triumph of
Freedom and Free Labor on one side or Slavery TX
tension on the other.
ask the friends Of old Harry who are yet unde-
cided which banner they will rally under 90 read this
letter-mark well its sentiments with reference 10 the
development Of the industrial interests OF the country
the spirit Of conquest manifested in desire for new
soil TO pollute with the cure of human bondagethe
duty Of every true lover Of his country to stand by and
sustain tie free institutions of the land.
Having read it, can they become the dupes Of the
" bellfiugers' and political "auctioneers" who are
seeking by false representations to lead them into the
ranks Of their old enemies
Having read it, lot every Old-Line Wing nscribo
upon the palm Of h0 hand the following sentiment of
tie noble Clay epbOdying the vital principle Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
GEN. WALKERS MOVEMENTS.

The correspondent of The ". Y. Herald, writing
from Managua under date of July 81, says:
0The ACCOMPANYING spirited address has been issued
TO the people by the acting President, Chanorro call
ing all patriots to the rescue and defense Oh ioe
of cannbals behind him who are all said to be at this
writing in the Island Of Ruatan.
1.-THE State of Honduras has advised the Govern
ment here that William is actually at Ruatsn, and, OF
course, coming to Nicaragua. You will see by the al
dress that the post of honor must be at Ruaan, and
there IA the place where the 'vaentes are TO meet.
doubt, however, that the army of Nicaragua take up
the line OF march for that interesting point.
PRocLAMATIoS.
. yxnx,ypo cg.xoREo senator charged Nth he Ereeutire
potoer Of he Republic Of Nicaragua 10 ne inhabttants
81 CoNPATEIors William Walker the enemy OF our repose
With party Of his robbers at this moment our neigh
Dor and sister the Republic Of Honduras the danger Likewise
The ruins which his Destructive hands scattered far and
yet smoking these continually make remember what
son q our fathers our g pasrS he, beloved families
the very soil under feet ALL all will be rs by force
i the destruction Of our take possession be country
past the that in the late nyas IN
the contest prolonged and the des our easy conquest con-
ceised Now united have but standard
enemy hbueIs The time and occasion has come Tor US
rights and that our territory e not e De trodden with
are the ministers l. enacsd fu your evangelical mission.
Projectors, feowcitizens, all! fou know the gravity OF
the danger The In the security that each oil
you prepared promptly comply with the duties imposed up
on you by your country -,
OF
caused bite dust Of San Jacnto Masssya Rvas aud
Granada dare again to challenge ferocy (varwa Pre-
pare youreve At whatever point Of Central America they
NAV appear il TO also that the challenge extended
danger Of country there honor and oaths
call u.s. there heretofore in your ranks will be found
your companion and friend - .
80 sEasagua, July 20, 1862"
Nothing further has been heard as to Walker g
whereabouts but great alarm and excitement are sad
to exist on of his supposed proximity to the
country and the foreign residents more particularly
the Americana are regarded with suspicion, and treat
ed with great GOODNESS by the authorities and the
people.
"a Russian built brig carrying the New Granada an
flag, with about forty passengers on board principally
Americans, from San Francisco, had arrived at La
Union on the Pacific. Their destination is said to be
Honduras. Possibly they intend joining Gen. Walker"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

Mr.. LINCOLN EULOGY ON HENRY CLAY
While few Of the pretended followers of Henry
Cley leagung with his life long traducers to per.
petuate the degraded rule of the Democratic party il
is refreshing to read the touching tribute of Abraham
Lincoln TO the Gallant Harry of the West" paid en-
the occasion of the death of the latter We give an
extract:
On the 18th day of july 1776 the people of few
feeble and oppressed colonies of Great Batain in-
habng portion of the Atlantic coast of North Ams-
RIGA pub cly declared their National Independence and
made their appeal " the justice Of their cause and %
the God of battles, for the maintenance of that deols
raOn. That people were few in numbers and
without resources, save only their wise heads and
stout hearts. Within the first year Of that declared in
dependence and while its maintenance was vet pro
blematic- while the bloody struggle between those
sonte rebss and their naughty would be masters was
still wagipg, of undstnguished parents and ia an OBJ
scure district of one OF tnose colonies Henry Clay was
born. The infant nation aud the infant child began tho
race together. For threequarters of century they
have Travelled hand in hand. They have been com
panons ever. The nation has passed its peril, and 3
free, prosperous and powerful The child has reached
his manhood, his middle age, his old age, and IS dead
In all that has concerned the nation the mau ever gH
pathized, and now the nation mourns for the man.
" But do we realize that Henry Clay 10 deadf WuVy
can realize that never again that mpesue tolm sns
IKE Ill the council chamber OF bus country, W oeae 80.
the storms of anarchy which may threaten or pour u'
oil of peace uron the troubled pillows as they rag
and menace arouudl Who can realiIe thaI Ine wols
rgs Of that mighty mind have ceased-that the hroo
bTgs of that gallant heart are stiedthat the mighty
sweep of that graceful arm will be Eel. no more asa
the magic of that eloquent tongue, when sPlSo A
make no other tongue besides, is bushedhnsed for
ever ever Who can realize thai freedoms chamPionths
Of civilized void and s of all A SssH'sb sns
Sur.Vs CIV" rnsrl and dread which our land has ex-
aca5 and which she may be called to experience
br.;n 70 whom now may her people look up FOR thai
and advice, which only wisdom aud experience
ana patriotism can give and which only the and0uO''
; INV canddence Of a nation will receive -
3 Rut Henry CLAW is dead. His long and eyenIia
life il closed Our country ia prosperous and power
nl but could il have been quite all II has BEEN ana -
and is TO be, without Henry Clay Such man INC
lin az have demanded aud such, IN the ProVidenSe
God, was given US. But although hs ioTI ls'''~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
TsofeI AsrsvaIs Yesterday v.


ST. 0u4RLgs HoTEL.-E 81 Baxter, Mrs If Bax-
1er. Ca; Q II Holloway, J d. Campbell j NJ Sam
s1crH, q D Beihen, r. Lake, w A Gropland, Ala;
s Warren. ~ K Kennard, Mrs G Vaughan,
Mepalia Vaughan H Vaughan, Jas Vaughan, D y
Bells. w u Stuart, n Saunders, Chas Sark. Miss;
Wm BASS, Texas, D r Ponce, Ga; Chas Pitcher,
y Johnson, Mr Barrow and lady, j 6 Wilson, La; y
Bradley, N X; A MeNeill, Cal: Blask, N O; s j
Williams, Ark.
GlTg HoTEL.--J Jno MeIntire, ] NJ Winstead, AZ
Hack weftb. " B Redwood, j. D E Pltnam, Tex;
J Ii Dockey and lady, Miss Jaynes, u McMartin, w
III Burton, bliss; Jno Gilbert, w Harper Ark NJ G
Girard and lady. G W Carter, s Benjamin. Miss
Webb, Miss Wright, Capt Glasscock. La; Thos 1
Hernaon, Canton; Miss a Coe, Tenn; S Dona-
hue Mass; Wm 9 Brookshire, Canton; L 2 McCau-
ley, IA. NaddelI, 1 4 r; S Graham, Mo; Capt
II Perkins. Maine; @ S Clark, W Pass.
Er. JAMES HofRL.--zCoi W Segwell. Miss Young
! Jas q L Eioleand, ] N Trimble, ] Smith, Nc
Kinney, l. q Russell, Wm Tate, Jas Williams, "
Ross, 4 Cannon. II A Smell, Texas: J Cohn. in, s
sJ: Jno A Koch, He; ] Malle, KY: S Belk, bliss
BA Aaere. n D Wheeler, Tenn; 4 " Frazer;
II Short, va; sfaj d Mcclure and lady.
sr. IoUIs HorHl W A BueEman, D G; A Bent
rss, 1aa GhaFsa1st, Jno S Foolkes, Ia; S b Taylor
II f)z Tlsos Caiomb; Z Smith, Texas; A b Stevens
Il Abby, s e n AbhaY, hiisss Dan Speis.
YrRAspA H0TRI..-- III D Lopez and lady. Cuba
B ii Rebnsan, Wiliitt, Col n Seawell, ehiirel
and ssyf. Maj q Mcclure, lady, children and sYi
hug Yiaiiaud. u 4 Murphy, M MCMILLAN. Texas
rsl Bower, NJ Stede, s a Steele. J Nanbnskirh
Msss: sas Wilson and<3 syts, Geo; Hayes, Tes
"a Maxwell, Jas Heneford, Ind; Miss Murray, :
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
alarnat sntelllgtnte.
cREserSr erFIcs, No. 10 Camp Street.
Wednesday Morning, December 2, lS605
Cleared Yesterday
No clearances at this port yesterday.
Arrived Yesterday. .

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship 0rizaba, Place, FIN Indianola via Gal
weston to G Harris Berwicks Bay.
Brit ship Plantagenet Gochrane, fm Liverpool 4th
November, to Baxter, Lowell &co--Point,
Span ship Liguria, , fna -, Quarantine Sta
ton.
Bark Hope, 49,, fm Newport 23d October, to
Bark Arctic. Cutter, I'm Boston via. Nassau, to
Geo A Fosdick iNco-1st dist, %.
spanish m brig =. fnl -. Point.
schr Mary Clinton, Ryan, days FIN Matanzas, to
G w Hynson &co-lst dist, ~.
Schr Araminta, Diamond, s days fm Matanzas, to
E r PooIe--2d dist, 10.
Schr Antona I'm the Coast to master-2d dist 7.
Schr Star, fin the Coast, to master--2d dist 7 Il.
Schr Il Il Davis, --, days i'm PENSACOLA, 70
master--Basn.
Sluop Bolona, fin the Coast, to master--2d dist.
Steamboats,.
Prince of Wales, Lodwick, fm Nashville.
Twilight, Scott, fm Camden.
Roebnck, Gwartney I'm Beech Hill.
Moro, Aguader, FIN Grand Ecore.
Laurel Hill, Gross, fm Fort Adams.
Iberyile, Baranco, I'm Bayou Sara
Empire Parish, Grant, FIN Lower Coast.
Cuba, Hopkins, FIN Mobile.
@ Hy Lewis, Winters, FIN Mobile
Lake End JEFF. & Car. R. r..
Texas Ranger, Radoyicf, fin Lower Coast.
Towboat Hercules, LaPlace, from the Passes :
towed down and to sea on the 2lst INST,
ships Empress and Wild Cat schr O NJ Petit
brought up ship Plantagenet, schr Mary
Clinton, brig -, and to Quarantine station
ship Liguria.
Towboat Calhoun, Porter, FIN the Passes-towed
down and to sea on the goth inst, ship
Athena and bark 0tillie- brought mp ship
Hope, bark Arctic and brig -.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans, city Of New Orleans
Be 1t remembered this 18th day of December 1860
before subscriber Jae of the Peace In aud foy h
city aforesaid personally appeared amet ailTd President
schreiber Secretary of he tiEeue Mutual nsuraur
Company OF New Orleans who duy according
law do depose and say hu she above s anf
erue transcript from The books Of aad Company
o aAIli,ARB, President
A. sGHREIBER, Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this day, Beceub
10. 1860 ARTHUR sAucIER,
Tard Jasticeofth the Peace for the Parish of oreaut
Board OF Trustees have pay
teres outstanding Certificates Of Profits for the
1871 1865 and 1879 and aes the second MoNDAYia Feb
ruary next.
-FRUsTkEs-
Geo. W. West R. p Hunl.
JAS A, White u. Massen,
Douglas West Martin Gordon, Jt
u. Jannson, Ahms Angustn,
Ar. Mienberger Gessire olivier
J. Loisy A. Bahn
0mer Galard
This Company cosnuete insure the pefs Of the
and rivera by arn the
premiums
Mar Office. No. caIonaele, dii If
L
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
TALLAHAToHIE AND YAzoo RIVERS

Leaves on THURSDAY. Dec. q, at 8 P. NJ
FOR SAZOO AND TALI4AHATC
! ~ M Rive s-The substantial passenger packet Col
LslalStIE5sF. III, JJ,dsoRl. r. T. Jones. master g.
anGiI CLERK vii leave above for Mouth
Ilatohai Mouth Black Bayou. Motion Landing, Goyle
G enweod, sidou, Honey Island Yazoo City, saara and g
intermediate antings, either of the rivers For
freight apply hoad foot Bienye street
nit, 80 - IA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
L AIDES WlNE.............LApIEs' VINE e
SPEER'S WINE or ELDER,
Calaf,rr fa,F

SeAtOEHttu
For It's wonderful and beneficial qualities GENTLE
sTIMuLAET TONIC, DIuRET1C and sUDeRIFIe, which
testified by Physicians and thousands of Ladies'
men In all parts Of Europe aud America.
As n Gentle Stimulnnt and Tonic,
1t strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appe.s
and Purifying the Blood.
AS Diuretic,
1t mpnrts healthy action GLANDS KIDNEYS. ans
URINARY oRGaNs-very beneficial in BRoPsy, GouT,
Eruptic and Rheumatic Affections.
As n Sudorific,
1t upon th Skin opening the and expelling all m
pues by nsensib pcrspaon thereby driving OF Etupos
and cleansing the surface giving and the phois
system and BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long nsed the Blossom and Fruit Of the Of
their valuable remedies.
In Germany,
The Berries dried and preserved BY families for
of sickness.
Speer's Wine of Elder
pure frous'he Juice Of cultivated Elder recommended BY
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS, possessing me-
diciusl properties SUPERIOR any other Wines
use and excellent article for all " md DEBILITAT-
ED PERSONS aid the AGED and rNFTRM, removing ALL
DISTRACTIONS improving the APPETITE and beneftng
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies', Wine,
Because will not inaxcate, Il contains mixture
spirits other liquors. an admired for it's rich peculiar
aud nutrltve properties npang healthy TO the sto
aeh and Digestive Organs.
sI-A wine glass fall may used With meals
any time through the day, desired,
We will only ask yonr indulgence make trial Of Ills
Wine.
For sale IN New Orleans by F. ]. HART + co, john
WRIGHT CO., JAMES sYME, Canal street snd by all the
principal Druggists throughout the United States
R7-The ttade supplied at propFeior's prices.
0. ALFRED sPEER Proprietor,
my25 1yhW 2ns BreeiwRy. New York.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
Leaves on WEDNESDAY,. Dec 26 atkPM
EDR CAMDEN. ERENNHPORT

.srg N Beach fils Milier'g Blud, EIltlc Bsy, Ghuu
1 sllaG.Akapeenele Wilmington Pigeon Hills, Ma lie Sa
tne Aial-ma lR!aine, onsctiia city Mouth Of
naTTisoRourg Tray and oil Intermediate landings otrha
rivers The magnificent passenger pocket DR.. BuItng-
tom aker. master wleaye above, For freight Pas
Eage apply on boaGd . %
VfRGINIUS c. DEETZEL
deO Advertising Agsu',
HE DR. B. just Of dock hnvirg been thoroughly -
paired anl ehed Shippers can " on het remaining in tho
lrnhe lie eniire sensnH-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
Esrsossr oFFicR, No. no CAxr srxERr,{
" etl1esinx Morning. Dec 16 1890 4


Wedsiesias Morning, Dec. y. isso-
The weAtner yesierday Was ciouays miiu anu Az
aogsaheF favorable Ior = Y merry ent,s'mas
nnipPeFs' passengers, espsaanst cietAs' piiots,
engineers mates, deck hands and strikers' ail
q beng husy keeniuG ne universal monday, Is
natural consequence sneSe was pat Aiaaeea
zmonaf ef business transacted on me ievee.
The only exciting incident Of the day, on tie
leves, way tl'e arriyal Of We steamer zoe puck,
irom sne ouacnitas Hitn aioaa ot eotson ~ "a. y
rates. y y wen known by shippers, ana the puene
gensrAi1y that an ssoc'atun-emnractng nearly
rai tlle steamboatmen coming g ahas cly-exaslss
nayng an essapllsnea 1afiil Ct ireHnIs n all me
fradsss Ihs assocaaton u aeknowleagea % pe
" &C. mataAl aaxanssee q eoti tne shlpphs eoli-
mnnity aad re steamers, and ehe rates h1ea upon
by tAe association nave been, IS general tning,
scrupulonsly regarded and respected by the ofi'
GERS W fhe boats not included IN the association
~ WIS fneretore feEaroea as asurpfisng instance
OF on the part 81 Capt
of the kosbnck, fiat he should 4 ept down 4 q
ne ia1r ana scarcely remnnefauve lates n1ea
unon cotton q fle fraae n #nlcn me Koepuck :
engaged me eapsaln, however, VIII ooupuess
learn oy SAD and plser experience that, % patue
against IN association which possesses the conf
=
and uneaqal combat and one TIE total expense q
which 40 value a the koebuek VII scarcely SUI
fice ~ loot
Ws lsafn 6y aav1ecs recaiged py Moses ereen-
wood, Esa., that me Arkansas river was rising
rapily ~ Lille Rock on the 1oth insf with seven
teet water 10 fhe channel.
me steamer Grand Duke VIII pc at the LANDING
fhls morning ~ Feceiee Tor kea river, leaving on
next SafuFoay evening.
1he saeAl1ef snuge fietcnef WI De RECEIVING ior
fhe hsksnsas Eyer TINS morning, and VIII leave
poslAisaiz shls evening.
Ins sseAmer 1wangns arrived yesterday nom the
onacaasA Wala ia'f '1lpi She reportstn tne ouaehta
3 tlslng faplaiy.
sssksse ass, Dsc. hhe p. n Y. hl', sonn s-
Phnl Ats II o'clock Today.
3se' esss saa sseg94 's.. - he nne and reeu
passenger packet lherville, Capt. Y. B. Baranco,
commander, and III. a. K. McLain clerk, leaves al
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

The bark Arctic, Capt. Cutter, from Boston for
this port previously reported as having put into
Nassau in distress, arrived here yesterday.
Capt. Diamond, Of the schooner Araminta, which
arrived yesterday from Matanzas, reports having
passed, on the 2lst December, off Tortugas, feet
Of FIVE United States war steamers. Same date,
passed schooner West Wind, bound to Galveston.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
Louis VIM Morris, Benz Keit, John Sims, La; Chas
b Lewis, 10; A Holiday, Geo; Rogers and ldy,
Tenn. DIR jackson. La. ss

ns-Dr. Charles e. keils, Dentist Nos lo@
Canal street between Carcadelet New oreans