davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
Ernm insecrans, Division.

The Commercial has advices from
General kosecrans' headquarters up
to Saturday evening. On Friday
morning at eight o'clock the enemy
opened fire with two guns, from
points opposite the G G4uley ferry and
Camp Tompkirs, and a noisy fire OF
musketry. The object was evident
ly to cut off the supply train. They
succeeded in. sinking the ferry boat
on the Gaulcy. and thr W about iorty
shells into the camp OF the eleventh
Ohio. Not one OF our men were
killed, and only about halt dozen
wounded. The majority OF shell
thrown by the enemy did not ex.
plodo, and their musketry WAS wild
and irregular. The ferry boat which
had been sunk by the enmy's shot
Friday, WAS raised that night and
communication restored. There was
no firing on Saturday on either eide.
Tn position Of the forces 5 'turday
evening was a follows:
The rebels in possession of The lcii
or West bank OF New nver; General
Schenck's brigade WAS u tew miles
above the Junction OF GAu!y and
New river; IN ,he L ,st side OF New
river, Gen Cox's brigade. and Grn
Rnsecrans' headquarters n'er th'
junction If The river and between
them: Gen. Renham below the juno
rion. on the right bank OF the river
Flovd's I,rco is believed to be nb"u
7 900 men. u was believed in cam
that S, heuck's al d Benham's brig
AIDES would 'e thrown across th'
river above and below Floyd AM
catch him.
The loss Of telcgraphic commnri
cation was occ stoned by the ilalil
of the operator, who, " hen the hrirI
opened, cent a dispatch to Clarks
burg Announcing a battle, and thel
comnc need to move his office up tn
Gauley. He wac two or three mile
up the river, when he WAS ov,rtak,'
nv orders from Gen. Rosccrans I
return, and wh!lo returning, hi
wagon was driven over a preclpic
andthe apparatus destroyed, Floyd
d demonstration was rather agreeabl
to Gen. Rosecrans' army than other
wise. Rosecrans was certain tlls
he could hold his own, and txpecte
10 bag his assailants.
Col. Sodgwick, ol the second l<er
tucky, was reported to have bee
wounded in the knee by shell.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-The
steam gun boat Florida, one OF the
naval expe ition, has returned to
the navy yard disabled. She left
the expedition on Friday night of
Cape Fear. She reports that The
feet encountered q heavy gale soon
after leaving Hampton, but it died
out on Wednesday, and again re-
vived on Thursday, from the South.
East. On Thursday night the ma
chinery Of tho Florida was disabled
but not seriously, and can be repair
ed in three days, when she will re-
suue her voyage. She had no TROOP
on board.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
uThe Panatical Religious Presses and
Preachers Of this Country"

"Reyerend A. J. ImhoG delivered a dis.
course TO the Soldiers OF the 57th regiment,
al Camp Vance, on Sunday last."--I Han
cock Courier NJ vsmbef !, 1861.
Rev. MIR. lmhof is a "Preaccher
of this county" or these "rreach'
crs," the Courier says, they "nre
more fit for u place in the lunatic
asylum, than to occupy the sacred
desk; and the sooner they are shut
mp and enclosed in a straight jacket.
or quit their insane preaching, the
better for the country" There lie
not "Preacher" In the town OF
Findlay, but what Glessrer includes
in the list OF those that "are more fiji
for q place in the lupatic asylum,
than to occupy the sacred deck, VI
and, in his opinion, the sooner these
occupants OF the sacred desk, in the
town OF Findlsy, "are shut up and
enclosed in a straight jacket, or quit
their insane preaching, the better
for tho country.
Now ia it not strange, mr. Editor
that the people Of tho free North
contribute go checrfully to the sup
port of presses and Of Preachers tina
arc so offensive to this man Gless
ner, of the Courier Preachers tha
"roam the country over, dissemi
mating their heresies, iomentinI
discord throughout the country b.
their internal agitation Of the SLAYER
. question:"
I II the people OF the free states con
' tinue TO support these "fan"'ical re
D ligious papers," and these "abolitio
Q preachers" rs they have done =
Z Glessncr will have to leave, or hav
! his life tormen.ed out of him befor
q his time. He can take no satisia'
D ton Of lis life, with the people er
d gagged in the defense OF The govetI
e ment.- with the fools and fanatics {
the North. You will notice that h
is already wearing down under III
influence OF Northern sentiment =
a that he is very sol, mn--tha, he Sc
1t dom sm,les-that he appears an
q acts just as though his life was bein
% Offered mp as a sacrifice, to pu' dow
" the religious and abolition ianati,
:. of the Nnrtb.
,e Now ia it not to he regretted, nj
Editor, that the social element of Il
free states, ia so fatal to the heal
y, and happiness, Of such loyal eli
g: ss zen--such a true patriot-as Gl 6
d. ncil LEW. Dow.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
A Card.

Ma. SplAR:--Some of my friends thinh
that I should reply 10 the unprovoked and
sourriious article in the Courier, Of last
week. The only notice can take OF II. is,
20 say that self.respect forbids my being
dragged into controversy with o man who
has ,neyet uttered a syllable in favor Of the
government in it's struggle Tor existence, nor
one word in condemnation Of the scound
rels, cut.ihroats, robbers, asssssins and mur-
desess. who are striving TO overthrow the
government established by the wisdom OF
our revolutionary fathers.
Respectfully. ISRAEL GREEN.
PinoLAY, October 70. 1861.
''Mr. Green has either read the Courier,
or he has not. II hs has read II, he states
what he knows is not true. Ifhe has not
read il, he makes assertions which our read
ers know are nottIue;'--IHsncsckC Courier,
November 1, 1861.
In the Courier, from which we
take the above, we find ali editorial
OF some length, treating upon "the
fana,icsl religious presses" ard upon
"Preschere." In this editorial, Mr..
Glessner designates the persons that
are responsible for onr present ma
tional troubles - the persons that
brought "distrust and dissention"
u,,on us, "hatred and ill., will. sec'
tionsi e,riie and animosities," and
finally the present unnatural civil
wsr"-snd who arc tbey2 Who are
tne persons held responsible in thit
Z editorial, TOR the calsmities that are
upon usl Are We pointed % the
trait RI, that have arms in their
hSnds for the purpose Of overthrow.
A \this govesnu'onta--.hot havo in
IAa.sEsd the honOred memory Of tn.
hesos4sof the revolution, by tearing
dozen the flag beneath which the,
Goasht and conquered Aro W.
:. ,einicd by Glessner, in this editorial
20 tie persons that spit upon tina
Asg. and trampled It into the dust
No; not one word does he ute
I aasinrt these notorious traitors. No
enc sl,ui,test reflection does no Gas
mon these characters. He say,
poshsng sbost the South-nothinl
sh.snt the states that are In rebellion
t's~vsinst the government, but he point,
'vs 10 the North - to the religioul
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

CINCINNArI November s -This
afternoons Times has some par,icu-
! RS OF the fight at Ganley ridge.
The engagement was not u general
battle. bnt rather warm skirnish
in which The enemy were repulsed
with great loss. Tho action com
menccd by the rebels. who opened
the batteries OH our lines near Gaul
ey bridge, bnt tho firing continued
all day, Little or no damage was
done. not o man being killed. Lpts
in the day our artillery was brought
TO bear, and the robel fro vac soor
silenccd
A train was fired upon about thu
same time some miles up the river
and thr men were wounded, bu
none killed.
On Friday night Benhan's brig
ade moved down the river to Gauley
bridge. and icrricd across on fla
boat which the rebels had previousl
sunk. lie moved along the base o
the hill upon which tho rebel batter
les had been planted. intending 4
go down as far az Loup creek, thre,
or four miles below where there is |
gap in the moutains, an ! q rOst
leading to the rear Of where the re
bells are encamped.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
special Road Lev1es
[ociobor I, lsel.. Gw]

JEFFERSON CRY, November 4 -
General Prentiss has broken up a
rebel camp in Boone county. Some
loss is reported on both sides. but
no particulars have been received,
In tho absence oi other transport
alton. Fremont is having provisions
forwarded from Upton on pack
mules.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

A lady making inquiries OF a boy
about his father, an intemperafe
man, who had been sick for some
time, asked whether he had rgsined
his appetite. mo ma'am" said the
boy, mot exactly; his appetite 1t
very poor, but his drinkatite is al
GOOD az ever" ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

MAYsvrLLE, Kentucky. November
"A messenger arrived this even
ing and reports that Gen. Nelson
took possession Of Prestonburg on
Saturday morning, without resist.
snce. Williams had retreated six
miles across the river. and Il was
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

SINE years ago. letter directe d
to 'Zrumfeidavi," was received
at the London Postotfce. Unable
to find .u:h @ person, it was refer
rcd to tho savans, who found ou'
at last that it was intended for Sli
Humphrey Davy, the great Chem
lat
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

OHANGE OF POSTAGE STAMPS. No.
~ tce is hereby given that am prepared to
AN equivalent amount Of the old issue, during
"A period of six days from the date OF this no
tice, and that the latter will not thereafter be
received In payment OF postage on letters sent
rom this ONCE. q. S. WILKINSON,
P0sfmasfsr.
VAN BuREs, Ohio, November 0, 1851. tiw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

Nm ros,oria fraction hslf mill on the dollar hl'
M No township mills on thc u''
On sub District Delaware township 5 m Us on wv,
Dsrc, No township. of . mills an 'lc d'lr
M township, q" IL ~ n nih M tne "'''
No Finllay of 2 j m lis ON INC dollar,
On Union Schno. Finday. "l 10 mills on tho dollar
No Buren township, nt ~ ~ mus on we
On Liberty township (cxccpt SubDs y :? m rs m 'r ,''
Union township n III mil " thc n""
I'm NcCnm chorl District,l mill on the dollar
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
Normal School,

V'uI Winter term of the Normal School In,
i Findlay, win commence on Monday, No
vemher tic 2jth, and continue twelve weeks
rhe school rooms arc In the Melodeon building
Immediately over tho Postofice. Suitable
rooms can be had for those who wish 10 ooarc
themselves.
Tut on q, 90 per term. No deduction made
unless in the case OF sickness.
iS. A. SPEAR.
FISDLAy, Ohio, November 8, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

NV y Rw n vrmhcr 4 Cant.
Marshall, oi the bark Rapid, from
Vcrn Cinz arrived at this port this
nt"rning lie rrccr mmrnds all S,i,
Masters bound down: tho Gulf Of
Mexico, to go well Rrmed, rs he
made the passage out AMI back
without seeing n Unit d States ves
sci. He al|o reports passing III.
schooner Typhon for Boston, ant
{ Z sane lay br h the Tyl b n ant
Rapid were chased by a pilot bon
rugged schooner. The weather set
lin. equally, both ran away.
'pecial TO tho Pest, from Wash
Ingion SAYS:
IL is rumorcd h. re that Genera
IL ,'lock or General iIarnry will TAX,
Frcmonts place, in the command O
the Western Department.
Several clerks vt tho Treasur,
Department, are engaged in a searcl
for historical precedents on the ques
ti"n OF the right of tho government
10 reopen particular ports durin,
tho periUd OF a blockade OF IN,
Southern coast. This circnms.anc,
8 regarded here ss an Indication O
the probable intention of the Gov
.rnmsnt Ia rviorence to the South.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

CLERKS OFFICE,
MADISON COUNTY. Iowa.
E. A. HUBER,
CtLERK Of tie District Court of Madison
I county, Ioaa, will attend to pay Ing taxes
ON nonresident lands in this and adjoining
counties for the following prices to with
this county, for each years tax receipts 50cls
In Warren, Polk, Dallas, Guthrie, Adalr. unoi
soin,s. 81 100, For abstract OF title from thi'
county, si, 90. Also, attend 10 any other 0usi
ness entrusted to him with promptness an'
dispatch.
November 8, lS6l.I2m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
AY ER'S
CATHARTIO
PILLS..

Arc you dck, heblo, and
complsininsi Are you out Of
order, with your system do
ranged, and your feelings un-
comfortablet ThesD symp-
toms are often the prelude 10
serious Hines. Some TT Of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be averted BY .
timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disor,iersd hu.
mors purify tho blood, aud
let the finids move on unob-
structed In health again.
They stimulate tho functions
OF the body into vigorous &C.
tivity, purify the system fror.
an. NA.srnraiaua 8hirh mall n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

Gen. Hunter 10 on the Pommc dc
TerrQ. .dtsr miles South Of .Qsaea.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
DLpAnrnIsI OI III. INIIhlon,

WHshIHKtuH, ID. Osl ItH Ftu.I Iuuu'
sni have used your Pills In my general and hospital
practice since you made them, aud hesitate to
ating action the liver quick aud decided conse-
quenty they admirable remedy for arrangements
q that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case OF
bios dissase obstinate that did not readily Yield TO
them. frsternally yours, ALONZo BALL, u. D.,
80 PAyyician Of the Adyins HospitdI.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

Bilious Disorders - Liver Com plaintss
From Dr.. Theodore Bell, ef Ns'O FORK Cty
Not only arc your Pills admirably adapted to their par
pose a. an apereut bat nnd their bonecial effects upon
Inc Liver very marked indeed. They havo in my prac-
tice proved more eGectua for the Of blious
pidinis than any remedy can mention. ] sneerey
rejoioe that have st length purgative which wor'
thy the confidence OF the profession aud the people,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08
N ID - Hc e #Iae atJs51t
TO the Taxpayers of Hancock CO., Ohio.


@mna
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-08

S.ssss. cold ss,.l.. somewhere in the body and OBJ
ssrvcts ,,s natural Sunetons These II not relieved
,.e urcn ,henssivss And tLe surroundng organs pro-
dueinE general sgguvaiion, suffering, and dscaso.
While 10 this condition, oppressed by tho derangemen
s.ss rs and % zee no" ,os S ''y s Sueys"s
Asling OF health again. Whath true and % srparat IN
.s trivial and nm as true n
unS ~ h natural functions of tho
body they are rapidly and many Of them surely cured
BY The None who know the virtnes Of these
Pills. will neglect to employ them whom suffering from
the disorders they cure. ,.,., T., .,u,. q, u.
statements from leading physeans IN somo ~ wv sne
principal cities, and from other well KNOWN puohe P
.ns. - r.,-..,;,, u,r,,,r, n o Io,,, pb. l. 1855.
11o" for'0u'u"y m''e'a". ., - =, IN ,,,,, 1.
~. ArlnI ho"r % r av. v u e,Iri NV i,tt,e daughter
70 ,a ,rn hSr hands md fei that hal proved
s,ssa lii iotehss snJ pmpss on her SKIN and
Jour Pil''' and they have eur0a "e Asa MoRaRIDaE.
As . Family PhysIc.
nm" -. ~. ..,n.. =, nnrgss rbor e,ee,cn,
qualities surpsss any eaibsrtic possess. They
mild But very certain and eneetna ~ 'e'r ae,Ih on 'h
bowels, whieh makes 'nen 'n'"'""o'o !" "' w WV ''
treatment o' d'e"se'
Headache Q Sic x He Ads h Q, Foul Stomach
Iton Dr. sa.'ard Boyd, Baltimore.
sa Win your PMS SStis, nsp s 20 my % az s
dsnes eectual eathsrie in my daily contest with
disease and beIls,ns :. 90 thst yo rs ano'a a' '1e
NV "' n"''' W ''0''' '""1 n's.s"r"o " y. w u
Pfffsnoho, "a, NAY J., Iooo.
III: .c,i A.adss.s any body can Iays By do.s two
which they cleanse at once. .r - n,v,,r
Clerk Of aeamsr Clarion.
nu,.,. u,..vs.r.-I.,x.r Com pl.,nts,
'''.s~ S.u I1m Dr. nsaia,, a,a I'm oc M,v I York or
No. ooy aro yoor Pms admirably adapted to their par
loss a. an apersnt Iat nnd te. Sonecial snes upon
he Live. very MARKED INDEED They have o sas Il y rs,s
~ d % sn any ons iemvay & can nss.Ixs ,bi.S Il woS
wy '"' s'""1'"'' VI 'A' p''''''A -'N e pr
psrAninrI ., !ns usstHSs, M
sni havo used your Pulls N my general and hospital
practice ever since you made them aud 70
az they arc the best sstnaL" We Se gS
q that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case OF
biloas dsase 80 obstinate that da not readily yea 10
them. fraternaiiy yours T,z , SAL.' a,, y. y,
...tt. fny'e'a" @m' "d''n' A'sp@a''
py''n'isy Di.rsnS. d. s... a,,sa. y sass worms
| ~ f,o~ u ", :. ~ , "..' ~, y $500.
hold them in esteem as one 81 the best spsrents have
found Ias, % the i.,
makes them acceptable and convenient br the USE
Dy.p.p:... I-p.r,.y .e tn. Bl.ea.
1rO" as d~e, .ua0r Aase, '., omm 1Saon
S Il aI: sss rssd % sa
nn,ifs he blooS shsy are the yssS bs,t rssdy bsye
aver known and I esn oonadentiy recommend them 10
~ """N'' ,.,,
s wyo%nsc sau4 ri " s s II ~ INV ,sss
.ss.m S s aad ps1% uSS a " s Ss
- JOHN q. MRACHAM, Nh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27
Glarine gnttlllgemr.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp Street,
"Wednesday Morning, March p, 1861.

wednesday Morning, March u, lS6l-
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Transit, Patten, for Bremen,
Baxter, Lowell &co
Ship Bazaar, Stewart, for Havre,
Baxter, Lowell eco
British ship Great Britain, Flott, for Liverpool,
p Maxwell eco
Bremen ship Reubens, Soltenboro, for Bremen,
Baxter, Lowell eco
Ship John & Albert, Gorham, lor Boston,
Crecvy g. Farwell
Sell b5rk Camille, Louizy, for Cork for orders,
S Jones &co
Brig Nahum stetson, Olphant, for Tnmpico,
Goldeuhow & Lesparre
Steamer Paul Jones. Keeling, for Camden,
TB Smith
Steamer Fclls City, Switzer, for St .ous.
I D Fulkerson
A Britton
Steamer Ingomar, Clarke, for Memphis,
J E Hyde eco
Steamer Dolic Webb, Burt, for Camden, Master
Schr j Gwinn, fish, for Mobile,
Huntington 4 Bro
schr Maria Ginehard, Wilson, for Apalachcola,
Cohen NJ Soria
Schr L Morse, Kornbeek, for Mobile
Huntington Bro
Schr Martha, Harrison, for Pensacola,
J A Mitchell
Schr Sirena, Llado, for Mobile,
Huntington 4 Bro
Schr Leo Cadie, Laborde for Mobile,
Huntington & Bro
Schr D N Richards, joy, for Pensacola
CIV Hynson eco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27

JEFFERSON-Pcr steamer NiEo-S bales cctt0n
rhcipa d jonoS--l5 Patton, Henderson %cO-22 Iu
Henderson, Terry &co--l03 Carroll, Hoy &co-7 d.
Payne, Huntington &ca-9 T.puiS 8; Ciar2articr-
20 A D Dono"an-43 do Farley Jurcy Eco-59 do
J " Burbri}g@ GC0-l5 Patton, Henderson &co-2
bradley, Wilson &co--i Lewis & 0glc&1y-l2 Bell
u BoullEnE-l2 bale wool Roscnbugg-9 tc+ bee
II hides \ tsyAc-T8 d. Converse &c0-I20 do Go
4 DonoVan--I5 DO Arthur &ScO-l bales hides t.
ration, Henderson, &uo-suntirics to orIer-TOtal
2!3 bales cotton.
BAYOU DE GLAIZE-Pcr stermer Tenras-47
hhd5 sugar Is bb!5 sugar to Ar Mtenberger-5
6biS motas%es 4j hhds sugar l56 bales cotton to
Gordon ~ Cas!i!lo-ldo Jno l. Lee-l bales cotton
Ar MiltCnberger-l0 J PIauche &co--l2 L Male
&co-2 Ab0t Dloryc & Cushman-G4 bales cotton
warren, Gilmore &co-22 Payne, Huntington eco
B'eAocq2 Nobiom &co-lC0l sacks of catton seed
anu sundrics to order-Total 3G8 bales cotton 81
hhds sugar 90 bbs molasses 10 bbls sugar.
FORT ADAMS Per steamer Laurel Hill -35
oa!e3 cotton 7 J Dasilva 6ICo-6 Gallagher & Dyer
10 Hawkins & Norwood-2O II Durrive &co-I do
montgomery u Hall do Dennei &co-I2 do
Bylne, vance &co-4 r Nugeut &co-l2 E Nalle T.
CT Pritchard Il Flower-4 Black & Byington-i
DO Jno l. Lees McRae &co-3 Levy & Dieter
RoSscr, Prothro &C0-lO0 bales Osnaburcs MeDQrd
y Elsna4d-25 do DO W Il LetcNrord &co--8 do do
McStea, Value &co-3&00 cannon balls 1874 boxes
ammunition Assistant Or Master-28 hhds sugar 10
A d Kelly Nco-l5 hfda sugar i Miltenberrcr &co
u do Foley, Avery &Co-29 DO L Shift &eo-2O
do N Gordon jr--52 do a g bIaronneaux-22 do f.
Hewitt Marion &co-l6 do Lauve & LeBlanc-30
do l56 bhls Holasses Ar MiItenbcrgcr-l2l do do to
henard Il Nignaud-7 Go Allam Gco-2S do do
" nmbfi1sc &co--l&0 DO Braul q Landry-i7
do hhds sugar { Duwive &co-2G hhdS sugar Is
bbls molasses to BelloCq, Noblom Sco-sundric7 to
order-TotG l3j bales cotton 27D bhds surar AZ
bbls molasSes.
ST LOUlS-Per steamer Alonzo Child-I0O bbls
potatoes $40 scks corn $50 bbs flour Il Fairchild
&eo-5S bbls tongues kegs pgsteet II Schwartz
Is GGs bacon 100 bbls pork L Ashbrook-5,O bbls
1Du Woodruff Mtllt1l Nan
hhds bacolf 81 bhd5 hams Oglosby Il 5EaeaulaY-30
bbls eggs L Del Bondio-29 bales cotton Moore &
BrowdCr-549 sclts corn S Y Ihomas-S5S7 do do
Broadwell & Haynes--2l0l do ? A Giraud &co-58
do a May &co-supdties to order.
LOUlSFlt.LE-Per steamer Fanny B;:(litt- Is
cks bacon So seeks corn L Harlis--26 bbls e2Ts 10
Schneider Il Wise-20 do F Del Rondio-9G hhls o.
Hour l0t bales hay l62 SEEKS corn Il Fairchild Nco
i96 90 I Moore &co-90 do VIM cry &co-l653 |
90 John Rohertson-207 do do Wood & Low-5CG !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27

ELEpDtTBs
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Great Britain-255Sbales
cotton.
BOSTON-Per ship John & Albert 1857 bales
cotton 22i bds hides 1902 hides 80l8 OK horns 10
bbls metal.
CORK-Per bark Camillo-5498 scks corn 1900
slaves.
TANIPlCO-Fer brig Nahum Stetson-250 bbls
talloW Is do oil 90 do rum 425 bills flour 10 do tar
25 bales tobacco 80 kegs nails q do butter 80 bXs
bacon IS do cheese q do candles and suudrics.
MOBILE-Per schr J Gwnn-l378 scks corn
100 scs oats so scks bran
APALACHICOLA-Pev schr Maurice Giachard
--l292 scls corn scll3 coffee 20 bbs molaeees 50
IBIS flour 10 bills whisky - bbls lard Is kegs lard
lG cks bacon.
MOBILE-Per schr Z Mor5e-1S9G scks corn i s
bAls whisky 30 bbls mOlaases.
BREMEN-Per Ship Rcubens-l3l3 bales Gotten
203 hhds tobacco.
BREMEN-Pcr ship Transit-2722 bales cotton
2J5 hhds tobacco.
HAVRE--Per Bazaar 2Sll bales cotton SO bids
hides $50 bills taow.
PENSACOLA--Per schr Martha-~J0 bales hav
800 sckS corn 10 SEEKS bran 20 b!s pork 10 bbIs Of
whisky 10 bbls molasscs s. bbls flour and aundlies
MOBlI.E-Per Leo Cadie--7t2 Gcks corn.
MOBILE-Per Sircna-5S9 seeks corn I0O-bbls of
whisky y bales hay 200 scks bran.
PENSACOLA--Ier schr D Richards-In bal
last.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27
g' otans Aay Gtsten avdptsday zornuo zart e. 1861

THE Policy OF THE ADMINISTRATION IN REG ARD
TO THE SOUTHERN FoRTs.-It is now definitely
settled that Fort Sumter is to be evacuated be-
fore Saturday night. The Administration is so full
Of fears of the damaging effect of this movement
upon its own party, that it has determined to re-
trieve itself at Fort Pckens which is to be 'held,
occupied and possessed as Lincoln phrases it, In
the Albany Journal of Tuesday evening, Thurlow
from Fort Sumter and gathering about Fort Pick
ems. The former cannot be reinforced. The lat
ter may be. at would be folly to hold the one,
and sheer cowardice to abandon the other" It is
for Fort Pickens, then, and a blockade of the
Southern ports, that troops are being collected
from all quarters, and shipsofwar summoned
from distant stations, and thther public attention
must be now directed. ten days armsticc, and
what then? The Administration says civil war;
and we might as well look the fact squarely in the
face. IN. Y, Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-27
Arrived Yesterday.

Ship Lizzie Moses Austin, I'm Hayre, Feb LIST,
in ballast, to Baxter, Lowell &co Sd dist, 80
British ship Eliza Mary, Blcck, from Havrc, Jan.
%, in ballast, to Hoghton, Rankin &co-
point.
Ship Arkwright, Davis, from Havre, Jan. &c, in
ballast, to 7 Jenkins-3d dist, 80.
bark Elems. Ellems, from Rockland Maine, to
master-1st dist, SO.
Spanish bark Gesoria, Seviller days fin Havana,
iu ballast to PUG Brothers--3d dist, So
Brig Allan A Chapman, Laurent, S days I'm Ha-
vana, to S Plassan-2d dist, %.
Schr S Leiper, I'm the Coast. to master--L T.
Schr ltalienne, I'm the Coast, to master-L p 7.
Schr Antonio, FIN the Coast to master-L PIT.
Schr LEclar, FIN the Coast, to master-L P It.
Schr Mary Ann, I'm the Coast, to master-L T.