davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10
"Rsyps 70 the Rescue"-Hibiicsi Citations
An English Gentleman spends three
weeks i'm the Rebel Camp In psrsais Of
Stolen Property. and Witnesses the Battle
Of springheId-Thc Situation in Missouri
Affairs i'm ~. Louis-S,en. Frcrnent.
from OuJ bptclAl toITesDoDoohI
HRApquAHrEKs WRsTFRE DBPARTnREr, !
Hn IlIrI EddaI knnf b lnhl.

From Our Special Correspondent
HRADquARrEEs wEsTrHE DsPARrnsEr, }
81. LOUIS, Friday, Sept. 9, 1851.
Egypt to the reFcue' is the motto Inscribed
upon the banner of new regiment from the
Prairie State, which has just taken the field.
That portion of Illinois known as Egypt which
embraces all tho region south of the line of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, 10 turning out
men for tho war with surprising liberalty. A
pious Secessonist, Q few weeks ago, triumphaniy
called my attention to this Biblical text Hosea,
ix. O. as exactly prophetic of their fate: Egypt
shall gather them up; Memphis shall bury them"
The aptness of his citation was undeniable but
when he nfterward urged the stereot, ped plea
that the South merely desired 70 DO let alone. it
enabled me TO demonstrate to him, from Marx,
l. "a, that the pS phrase of the traitors, " Let
| us alone" originated with q man possessed Of q
devil, WHO addressed 1t to the Savior Of the
| world.
An old friend of mine, who resides in South.
Western Missouri, has arrived here, after q
somewhat novel experience. The Rebel army.
under Gen. Roins, "pressed" valuable pair Of
horses and wagon belonging to him, promising
% return them in three or four days. That
time passed, but no intelligence Of his team
came; so he went TO the Rebel camp in pursuit
Of it, His visit was unsuccessful, Rains assuring
him. however, that it should very soon be sent
back. My friend returned home, TO find that
during his absence the Rebels had taken another
pair of his horses and second wagon. After
waiting several days more, he hired n horse,
which he harnessed into his. own buggy, and
again drove to the Rebel camp. This time,
Rains told him that, as he was suspected Of
Union synpathies and had contributed nothing to
the cause, they had decided not to return bis
property at all, and that furthermore ho must
take the oath of allegiance to the Southern Con-
federacy.
Tbs he peremptorly refused to do, declaring
that he was British subject and It was not in.
sisted upon But when 10 attempted N return
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10
TWENTIETH REGIMENT N. Y.s.v.

CAMP hA11HhAs, sept y lool'
We, the undersigned officers and men of the above
REGIMENT certify herewith upon honor that Lieut. Col Francis
Weiss of the above regiment headed IN the asssu on Fort
Clark near Camp Hatea Wednesday Aug 2e between the
hours of and O'Clock In tho AernoOn that ho ha fret
ono who entered taking Secession Gag from the rempa and
ssculne two 6pouDders and i've y Founders during very
heavy re between the enemy and feet for than
hour half IN behalf OF tho United States Of North America
We further testify that nobody except this body respectfully
snsd ever bos entered the Sboyesmed fort aud decs
herewith upon OATH tho Gag which taken personally by
Lieut. Col r. wess the and right which waved
upon the fort and given them tack BY the United ssos
Navy representation Of this regiment token offspect
and acknowledgment for the important service 90 rendered
We further declare upon oath II that other
peFson hsA reported etheTwiss this pesOn whoever be
made grosa misrepresentation all being due In Font Cl only
10 Lieut. Col T. Weiss the 2O Regiment and the officers and
men then updef his command.
JOSEPH 0siHs Capt Of Comp K sc.h; Louis Kroect I'd
Lieut. Comp. k William Haaner is Lieut.. Comp Robert
workle % Lieut. Comp Fritz Leszeisen I'd Lieut.. Comp
b. Christian JOhman, serst Comp Adolf Frcck, Comp
A, Charles 0rner Comp pvates O. schalen Ch schsss
A. O Fesser, !. Rebels, ~ Martin, A. Riede 8. schn&
H. Tsbsd c. Richter A. Pslke J. Prek J. Preltss y 0sg
T. wuimolsr " Ps,s. T. Rsu. T. hss'. Comp Al A. Weiss
T. Haas B. sohuhmsnp O. Aale. A. Resmsn, r. Rye1thut
KIsass, T. wsllEsas. cspS d. ". Dssa C0rsD D.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10
FROM KENTUCKY.
How Rebel Supplies pass through Ken
tucLy-Gosd, Easy-gsing Omcers-The Gen.
federase Cut-Purses Robbiny Clergy man.
Fr.m Our Own Corre.pondeDt


LOUISVILLE. KY, ThuSdsy, eept s. 1861.
The execution Of the laws of the United States,
in Kentucky continues TO be magnificent farce.
To speak the truth plainly, our State is under
the dominion Of the Richmond bandltti That
those banditti, and their subordinates at Nash.
vile, are not satisfied with our present condition,
is owing 10 the fact that Secession is q mania,
dlabol cal and uncomfortable. Without the aid
obtained through this State the condition OF the
South would be wretcbed in the extreme. What
munitions of war pass through US 20 the rebels,
no mortal man can tell I; and If they are not
enough to render important aid and comfort, it
is because their mnchinatons are short-sighted
and buugng. IL 10 true, the Surveyor at Louis
vile seems to be laboring diligently 10 check the
curr,nt Of supplies; but he might as well station
himself ut the foot of the rapids opposite our city,
aud strive with lady's fan to sweep back the
descending waters of the majestic Ohio.
Every country merchant in the Southern coun-
ties hus become an extensive wholesale dealer,
and many of the farmers thriving retailers. The
measure Of freight at the Nashville Railroad
Depot is so great that the officers Of the rod
are forced TO cease receiving about every third
day, to clear the platforms and make room for
the laborers. All who apply at tho Surveyors
office for permits to make shipments are well
recommended, and all want the goods in their IN.
voices lor their own Legitimate trade" Indeed,
many fail to get half the quantity needed TO sup
ply their customers, aud are filling the atmos'
phere with complaints. To the railroad supply
shipped at the depot here is added regular IN.
crease at way stations, BY hign-'pirited gentle
men who scorn to ask permits, and such as wish
to carry munitions Of war proper, and in quaati-
ties not convenient to be packed in casks among
bacon. These are started in wagons, and placed
on the cars at depots under insurrectionary con-
troll. The wagons are generally heard Of when
they have entered the jungles Of Salt River; and
to seize them in tho Secession fassbessss would
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-10
FHem MISSOURI.

From Gew Premises Ceiunfn-Gen. Prea-
tiss, hvving applied in voin fer seavc TO
visis ~. Ecuis, resigns, and places himself
aR6er arrest-Gen. GsrRns icayes fsr Cairo
Gel. John Cock OF the 9Th Uliaeis ia conl-
ssand OF thc Column-Two OF Becker's men
LiIiea-sumn,ery Punishr,oas fer the Gut
rage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

~,
AS one Of the meroenaries who fired at COM
merce street discharged his gun, ne was sCluoN
with stone and knocked down, and as ne attefmpt-
III 70 arise another stone struck him in the face,
when he orawled into store and prostrating him
self on the floor, oasped his hands and begged pit
eo,.siy for his life, saying that he was threatened
with instant death by his officers if he refused to
accompany them. He said one-half of them had
been forced to come in the same manner aud he
hoped all who forced others to come might be
killed before they got through the city. He plead
so hard that no further vengeance was bestowed
upon him. and he was taken to the police station to
have his wounds dressed.
Good News from North Carolina.
Gen. RANSOM of North Carolina, reports that
every Federal post in that State has been taken.
At Fayetteville Arsenal 70 900 stand of arms were
captured, including $4,000 of the most improved
pattern.
Desertion of q. S. Troops.
+ Seven of the U. S. soldiers that were stationed
at Harper's Ferry deserted and went over to the
Vrginians. Reliable advices also say that three
hundred regulars have also deserted at Washing
ton and joined the Virginians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

BENNETT AND ]. B.-The New York Herald has
become the strongest kind of a coercion journal.
The outside pressure has worked kind of sea
change. 1t declares that the policy of Lincoln is
Just what it recommended to Mr.. Buchanan, ard
which, if he had adopted, it would have nipped
the secession in the bud. 1t declares that the
grass will grow in the streets of Charleston Savan
nah and New Orleans; while the commerce of the
North will be but little disturbed. Bennett and
Buchanan both sustaining the Government is a
severe test of the confidence of the people in its
rectitude 1t may be right, but the support of
these two worthless constitutes priaa fdcie case
against it. TCin. Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26
P 4 / C E 8 :
Ribtr SntelIlQente.
The Business---Departnres Yes
terslay The Pnrgousl --- River Matters
Above---Depnrtures To-day, etc.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 CAMP STREET, !

Friday Morning April g. ISL 5
The weather yesterday akin t, its predecesor-wam,
cloudy and progno,cave of rain Business dull the
landings arrivals being slim and departures ony !eratoy
numerous, embracing the following boats Empire Parish
Mary T. IDervie for the Coast Paul Jones tor the Qua
chi A. and IIinwaha for ST. Louis.
The St Louis steamers Dosen and Edward Walsh and
the Louisville liner Peyona have laid up resent
Capt obin the cautu' Onacha packet J. F. Pargoud
entitled his added the list Of Southern
enmboamen who have exhibited their pstrio in pract
cal way The troops from the Ouachta $50 in number whose
arrival nytced yes eray down the Pnr free
charge. AT the regular of passage 40 head Capt
Tobin contribution the State oo's up the pretty of
$3.50
The Lake Providence Herald of the 10Th inst says:
The Mississippi at This point has boon rising very rapidly Of
II Ceh%1Tes G"F I've s %a "i 0e TO
flow o. the levees
The Memphis Ape nj of the 24th says:
The river continues the of two inches in twenty
four hours Business had activity about yesterday
The weather but Notwithstanding rain The
Aogro Child and E J. Gay nuisye New Orleans Fair,
S or s. 5% SeSR E and A ns RE ssg
Glendale leaves for Cncnna This evening with such officers
prover6ny one of the best caterers the
that great portion Of the bertllS are taken.
The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 2th inst-Slys
The weather cool dry and pleasant The river
since Int report has risen about foot and The pa ke
b n rets @ not S %H %n G"TE
is business doing the river worth mnoniu=, and early
Of thirteen cases Of seized by The aghortties
the NO Mcclellan yesterday and stored here. They were
The seamboamen held meeting Yesterday measures
cgon s Fave pnrch@tyd beaatu g and viii bnre @
played from their bull ing Oh the c3rner Sycamore and Front
j. A. Gotten FOR BaYGr S4HA-Thenew, swift and elegant
sure PASSENGER Fackef j A Gotten Capt v b aan
clock this morning, for Bay and the Coast
AcAnlA FoN Bayou Sut,-The 4"uch swift and elegant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

RELIABLE FROM VIRGINIA Lync1b,ng, April 10.
Telegraph under control Of Gov. Letcher and
Convention news therefore meagre. The Gosport
Navy Yard is ours. Bloodless victory, with thou
sands of balls and many cannon.
The old ship Pennsylvania ours and Merrmac
and Cumberland hemmed in the harbor. The Cum
berand, Captain Pendergast, with AGO marines,
threatened to shell Portsmouth and Norfolk. Will
be taken, as she cannot get out.
Nothing from Harper's Ferry, except 400 of our
troops there. Railroad train pressed into service
and troops silently and rapidly moving forward.
Gov. Pickens, Of gallant South Carolina has ten
dered aid to us. Believed to be accepted by the
Governor.
Three hundred students of the University gone
to Harper's Ferry.
An Infamous and traitorous telegraph from An
drew johnson of Tennessee stopped.
1 CIi aS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

A MAN GROUND TO DEATu-On Saturday, 18th,
at Cleveland, a laborer named John Frank was
run over by locomotive, and literally ground to
death; he was rolled along the track for a rod or
more under the wheels Of the tender and the
brakes, crushing the body to a jelly. Scarcely
bone half foot in length was left whole; both
legs were broken in half dozen places. and the
whole body left shapeless mass of flesh and
clothing at the side of the track. The heart was
found about thirty feet from the main mass of the
body, the lungs were scattered in various places,
and every part torn in pieces
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

horities there foreign clcarances and of COURSE
signed by officers not recognized by our Govern
ment.
The owners in each case will enter protest, and
apply for redress under the Remittng Act of March
3, 1897.
A number of vessels were yesterday entered
under the fine. They came from Mobile, Savannah,
Charleston and other ports, and it is probable that
there may be many more daily for some time to
come. IN. Y. Evening Post April l6.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

HENRY WARD BEECHER GETS A DIsrATCH.-The
New York correspondent of the Charleston Courier
says:
OF course, in such a whirwind of excitement as
that through which we are passing just now, the
rabid clergymen have a hand in it. Henry Ward
Beecher made a big thing of it. After preaching
one of his captaly tragic sermons, farce was
performed. Beecher, from his pulpit, told his con-
gregaton that he had just received a Geographic
dispatch from high Official, saying that instead of
ruins. Such a scene of excitement-waving of
handkerchiefs, cheering clapping of hands, Selling
hold of and squeezing each other, was never
before seen in consecrated building. If negro
had been purchased and rescued by Beecher's
exertions, the occasion could not have been more
animated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

IS do &c,-lE do Boy lie &ro5 do Mcblnnls-
hbis flour Wood Low 100 do Woodruff, Mouon %co-
sundrics to order.
yICKSRURG- Per steamer Natchez- 17J bales cotton
pard JIG Green 'lump Is Nwdock, Williams &co- 4 %
Ar McnherRer-l5M GrccnwOod-l2 Martin Cobb &cn-ll do
FrieSon Conway &co-9J J Person Nc0--8 Wright Allen
c NJ Harvey Nc IhurnhIl ScO-6 RhGrer XmtsG Hen
derson rtae Carroll Hoy Nco-5 Block Nc fee Nc9T5
Phelps X ,Tones-4 W Esm vco- do II Fultcnon-3d do
Citizen Smelcs Sco-2 Stephenson &co- D Carroll NcE-
'olaccu Given Watts Aco-5 d, 7 He-i do Moo 4 brow
der do jas Turue Anderson llarper-sundlies
der-1otal 5tS bales cotton Is hhtS tobacco.
TRENTON Per stcnmerJ Prgond-6 bats cotton T II
Il Gersol-25 Wat, Ncu-25 Nixon Nco22 Il X Carter &co-
Rostr Polhro &co-l0 Cleveland Bros 10 Green rnmp
. Hawkins * Nurwooi7 Lohi thHrpanier-6 I lnr' c
Icol ar MiItcnbcgcr-3 II Nav &co-3 ellis Fegu
cotton.
FORT ADAMS-per steamer Golden ACES bales cotton to
+ j DaS'vn AGO. do Ihhntut-2L DO coc' Nohlom &r,-
do Levy cer64 hhls sngnr " Bnrbrdg4 Aco-lO bnIS
Mentrd Il NignHuhT do w fietriord &r0 bales hay to
Film loneS-3 lb> sugar hhls moIAScs Walker Mcot9
SEEKS peas Huntington &co-smties TO oidcr-loHl
bales cotton.
layle, Huntington AGO. Is do Bylne, Vance &cg- do )
nonne do lirllUC, Noblom &c03 do + peSFn Hco
> bales wool Peel Sim &cOlS hhdS sugar o bb ih"syS
do Ia,vc Leblanc 81 do F.ilowes Nco-3i do
wood-suircs UrcrIOtal IS hhs 10 Db monsScS
IS bales cotton,
BAYOT DE GIAIXE Per steamer Tensas 40 bales cotton
Is loru Nohom Sro-?S do Gordon Castillo do Abat,
Marve shmHu- iS do Ar Miltrnherge II do JnO l. Lee
do Durand k0uct AGO do q Robi IL do iUht ~ Chm
pantier7 lhds Gh~ Payne huntington &co-52 do hhl
moases Wright Allen Sun,res TO "rder-fota lG bales OF
cotton q hhls sugar.
LAFOU RCll3- Per Infonrrhe u hhdS sugar If
hb lolues Iro>car Inydvl1 bales cotton j nnSNn a
cu-Sundres to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

lot of 1856 sacks St Louis sold 45c il bushe OF Bran
about go sacks disposed Of ut 9Oc. r 100 lbs
HAN... We did hear of sale Of any consequences.
PROVISIONS transactions in Pork comprised 100
and 0 bbs Mess $50 Dbl in Bacon heard Of sales Of
Shoulders &c. 80 Sides 10Y and Il Clear
of Backbone lie. T. h. In Lard nong of nny moment was
done.
WHISKY. We did not hear of sale of any Importance
FREIGI ITS...A ship taken for Iavre at lac for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

FINES UPON VESSELS FROM Seeded STATEs.--Ac-
cofdihg to recent decision of the Treasury De-
paftment all vessels entering at this port from the
seeded States. bearing a clearance from their
upon them for violating the act regulating the
coasting trade passed February IS, 1898. The rea.
son for this is found in the fact that the cearances
from the Confederate States are given by the au-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

DIFFICULTY AT CAIRO, ILL1No1s-passenrers nv
the boat yesterday report that when the boat passed
Cairo, collision was hourly expected between
the Republican volunteer companies, from North
ern Illinois, and the citizens of Cairo led by Len.
G. FaxOn. 1t seems, as near as we could get at
the story, that the Government had imported a
Republican to act as Postmaster, which had pro-
duced much ilfeeling, and the people determined
TO run the appointed out of the city. A crowd,
headed by Brig. Gen. Len, took the Postmaster
out and hung him up, but let him down before it
was too late, and after soaring him badly, turned
him loose. He put out on the first train, and his
story exasperatng the Republicans, two military
companies were dispatched from Springfield, to
renstate the Postmaster and punish the offenders
The troops had not arrived when the boat passed.
but were hourly expected on the train. The peo-
pie of Cairo and the adjacent country, with con
siderable force from Paducah were ready to meet
the troops. The probabilities are that if the troops
came they got warm reception.
[ClHrksvIIe Tenp.) JefIersonian.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26
CATTLE MARX E T.

I
Arrived yesterday Il! Western Breyes, 337 Hogs 100 Sheep
and Sold 10 Western and Is Texas Beevcs 3
Hogs and 100 Veal Cattle Stock sale $50 Western and %
Beeve 80 Mich Cows $50 Hogs 1900 Sheep md IS Veal
Cas We uu0tc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26
A HORRIBLE SToRY.-The Montreal Transcript is

A few nights ago child about two years and
half old, the daughter of a Mr. Banks, residing in
st. Philip street, had her stomach filled with cock
reaches, which crept in at her mouth, while sleep
ing. The poor little girl became suddenly i'll, and
in spite of every remedy used for the destruction
of the vermin, they continued to live and gnaw her
vitals, and death ended her terrible sueringsathe
night before last.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

TRAGIC AFFAIR AT PARIS, Tenn. We learn
through gentleman who arrived from Paris, Ten
nessee, yesterday, that Emerson Etheridge went to
that place with the intention of delivering speech
He was met at the edge of the town by a commit
tee of gentlemen, who told him he could not speak
in Paris. Etherdge entered the place, however,
and difficulty ensued, during which one Of his
friends was instantly killed and another was fatally
wounded and has since died. Our friend could not
give the names of the parties. Etheridge did not
speak in Paris. Memphis Avalanche, Oath.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

The New YORK MoB.-The New York News
stands up manfully against the Lincoln mob coer-
cioniss in that city. After detailing the threats
and the extent of the mob organization, the News
thus defes its fanatica enemies
We have only to say to our misguided fellow
citizens, that, although, by breaking the laws, they
may iaaugurate anarchy-destroy the guarantees
of life and property-set an example of brutality,
which will speedily reco against themseves-we
have none the less decidedly nailed to the mast
the standard of opposition to the reckless, unneces
sary war, which has been forced upon an unwill-
ing country by Lincoln and his Cabinet and no
such violence as is threatened can prevent it from
flying. We advocate peace. We have done, and
shall continue to do SO, by fair and lawful argu-
ment, because we think that is right; and we
should forfeit every claim to sefrespect, were we
to bend before the illegal blast, which is endeavor-
ing, for corrupt and unpariotic purposes to close
the mouths of those who through and resist
their schemes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

Philadelphia, April Cearcd for this port schooner f. S.
James. Townsend.
forkand April ll-saiIed for his port bark Eagle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26
S9th OrIeans JtlOnty 2tlarkst.

| CRESCENT 0EF1cE Ne 70 Camp street,
As for money market WE bnv, none nor ould there he
40 ot iV''i w '''' ''''t' '''' 0' '''S ~
any ''luiE V' i'Hes at is "'' o"
anu '' N'i'iS oecH o!'o"e''' we nave
% ~ '' 's prepared, ~ nsl's 0'e' anu though 'ie'e ia"
0" sumo pressure "''' ''e p"'' 'e' u'y !" has oecn only
's VI d." "'oi'io" 10 parties WHO nave oeeL gong Tree
,,tt1 5,,.! -: ~ ~ e'' ''9
t o III '"' io'"' Vi uie'nPol eu money III our
u.s. ma = % :. A., ~ ,' our o"''hS ma IN se
III " i0'N' "N'e'' might "e Sc"e'' " "'e D''eh mt
PD "'' " " Po!'''o ~ ie'"l'"o' some OF
oH' pi'AS ''c 'o' uo'" Ill NC" lofR 10 uIuW against
ooFs nave very moderate ea""eeS o"' very small share is in
-'tN Aoth 'HeS art 9"'e III I1ulope ny luS time.
4e lo'o"i"s very e" 'oeeA'' regarding exchange we
aAe 'o' 'il "''e shtet inc Ne" YORK Herald, which
,r S ~ ' 'oo .'o"'io't nii"leeS !n"n lne Fe'las'
N I" eA,ste''s. II 1t "FFe III possession oil truth, 1t
Wy ''iC"4' ~ ii"No 1t A"o"i' Inc 11eF"ii says
~ ~ Vi ~ n ie'1'lis Se'PolS l'"Fe s'VVV' VV0 deposits In
s nAS Oh ne" h0FA II Inc writer haa sad 7"GVl0o
'N.H Ne'S' INC utii l'' 1t hAs oeen greatly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26
FOR ATTAK APAS,

iAnvcs on ATERDAY. 9th inst at .. NJ
FOR AT'FAhAE'AS VIA PLAQUE
H1S k.MlNE-The hght-draught passenger packet II,
Lta&&Hks$#' ID. Hine, p R. Mnggah, master, j. Akin.
clerk will leave above, ak ing freight fer
Nv IBERIA Carenon. Franklin Centevile. Patteronviie
Berwic's Bay Ba rut, and all way landings For freight
passage apply on board.
VIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL,
az Advertising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26
8ebietO Of tbe 5flarhets.

SUGAR AND M0LASSES.. The market continues quiet
and little or nothing TRANSFERRED
FLOUR The transactions confined $50 bbls.,
including 200 Superfne 2 Good Extra AT Sc 81 and
10 Gainesville City Mills at IS 4 Dbl
GRAlNThe sales of Corn embraced eco sacks Of
which 700 Yellow Mixed at Soc Mixed &C. 20GO at Al
sou Wkite at 81 and 30 Fancy do Coo q bushe In Oats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26
TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON.

Leaves SATURDAY, 9Th inst, ut 3 r. NJ
FUR = fINSAS AND BA YOU MACON
Sg H. The light IraIgh passenger packet
I74S$sAH Andy Fulton, J. IiasIep master, vii, leave
above for Caledonia Monticello DenrtrId
trOcke u Point WARSAW Cut of Trinity and all
BINDINGS Tenst-, bayou Macon ana Little veIs For
freight passage apply IN boad.
FIRGINIUS G. DFNTTEI.
a23 Advertising Agent,
Passengers and shippers rely Andy
remaining in the t'afr the entire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26
3 elONY---COming Up.

Ship Bminc CHAM Eliot days I'm Boston to masicr-Carro
lIi" ice @ ) Il ST. it'll eco.
Bark Gen Ta5 "r, days FIN Boston, to uuster-Carg
9SL tons ice to l. Warner kcU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26
Arrived Yesterday.

Steam hip Tennessee Forbes I'm Cruz to Harris, LIST
district
Steamship Texas, Fowler fin Indahoa and Galveston to
IIarris-lst dist
steam,!p Mntagorda Talbot, fin Galveston JaIa to
HHrris-lSt dist
Ship Galena, etvtt Is days New York 10 4 Coheu-2d
dist, 81
Span brig AalrEador Pages 46 days fin Rio de Taneiro
ballast, 10 PUG B0ohejs--3d dist 49,