davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12
Activity at the Charlestown Navy Yard---
Thirteen Hundred nIeu Emnloxed.

Thirteen Hundred Men Employed.
BosToN, April 1.-THE State Legislature ad-
journed to-day.
There is great activity at the Charlestown Navy
Yard. The force of workmen has been increased
to thirteen hundred, and rapid progress is making
In hitting out the steamers Minnesota and Missis-
slppi' sloop-o-war Yincennes and screw-steamer
Colorado, for sea.
The enlistment of seamen is also actively pro.
grssalpg.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

A. diver, of Kingston, Jamaica recently recov-
cred thousand dollars worth of ivory from ship
sunk in the harbor of that city over one hundred
years ago,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

THE DISBURSEMENT OF AUsTRIA.-We learn from
private letter by the Persia, from Vienna, that
war, which seems inevitable in this country, will
also speedily exist in Europe. The Poles refuse to
be comforted with the halting concessions made to
them. The Hungarians, excited by the affairs of
Italy, determined to follow the example of the
Italians, and achieve like success But this is
not all. The lethargic Bohemians are also aroused
and are preparing for an early revolt. Indeed.
there seems to be every prospect that by the first
of June the rebellion of the Poles, the Hungarians
and the Bohemians will be in active progress
The Venitians will not be behindhand.-N Y Post
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

THE LONDON METROPOLITAN PoLICE.-At the be-
ginning of the present year the Metropolitan Police
force amounted to 6,6l7 in number-22 superin-
tendents, l69 inspectors, 70l sergeants, sos con-
stables The cost of this force for the year 1860
was f491, ,426, charge which includes $3.50 to
make good the deficiency of the Superannuatl0n
Fund, on which there were 500 pensioners, who
received 952,2l5 There is remnant of the past
in charge of fS 473 for retired allowances for per-
SONS formerly belonging to the Bow street foot and
horse patrol and Thames police; but that is charged
to the treasury. The sum of 93l7 ,3s9 was received
by rates from the parishes in the year. and sl33,-
625 from the Imperial Treasury, besides a consid-
cradle sum from the public offices and establish
ments for the services of the police in attendance
upon them. The salaries and expenses of the NJ et-
ropolitan Police Courts amount to f494, ,O5S.
The FRENCH MODE OF GRAFrINa.-The French
are practising new method of grating, knowl-
edge OF which may prove valuable to American
horticuturists, inasmuch it can be performed at
any season OF the year when the sound matured
buds can he had, whether the sap is in flowing
state or not. 1t is performed by removing a SIN all
piece OF bark and wood, leaving smooth and fat
surface, to which similar piece containing the
oud which is to form the future tree is fitted which
is sealed over Immediately with coodion. This
forms strong, impervious cuticle, which secures
Tree circulation of the sap on the approach OF
warm weather, and perfect union of the parts.
WATER TANKS FOR Batteries. CORES PS,n4d5ent den
of the New Y ork Times on the Brooklyn, on ot I
sacola, writes that the Southern tactclans ae NV
idle telescopes show they have bit upon Tue
splendid idea of converting water tanks ln'o .o Ii
dable batteries. Sand is packed nrmiy, ug1.y
and "danced on in them, and tney tIeray uy line
the road from Fort Mchae 70 1uI hon masnrngeol
h, a rract,ca engineer. Fort Barrancas is now
| in genuine lighting trim.
Since the ist of January, 50,229 tons of ice have
| been exported from Boston to Southern ports OF
! this country and to foreign ports.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

INDIANS IN MASsACHUSETTs.-John Milton Earle
Indian Commissioner, states in his last report that
the whole number of Indians in Massachusetts, is
l6lO, there being us males, 500 females, and 37S
families. The number of those between the ages
of and q is 1872 The oldest person on the list is
Thomas James, one of the Chrstiantown tribe,
whose age is SO; and the Oldest woman is Mehita-
BILE Ames, one of the Gay Head tribe, who is so
years old.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

The MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN CLEvELAyD.-The re-
summed up by the Herald, (Repubican): owe
are whaled out, whipped out, and smashed out,
and it is as well to own the fact. Open enemies
and discouraged Republicans aided somewhat by
treacherous friends, have thoroughly wiped out
the Republican majOrties of Cleveland, and sent
us 'kiting.' The late Republican party of this city
have gone up Salt River in two boats, one boat not
being able to take them up" The Herald attrib-
utes the defeat of its party to dsafection on the
part of Ofiice-seekers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

trouble IN THE CHURcH.-The Washington States
alleges that there is trouble in the Bridge street
Presbyterian Church, in Georgetown, in conse-
quence of the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Bocock, having in
cuded the President and Vice-P President of the
Southern Confederacy in his prayers for our own
Chief Magistrate. Some of his congregation
thought there was no special need for him to go
out of his way to this extent and the upshot of the
matter has been the acceptance by the church of
Mr.. Bocock's resignation
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

LAW MOVE AGAINST TRAINS HORSE RAILWAY
IN LoNDoN.-By late English papers it appears that
Mr.. G. Train, promoter of the tram railways on
common roads, appeared on remand before Mr..
Iardley, on summons, charged "that he did, on
the 18th OF March, in the parish of st. George,
Hanover square, in the county of Middlesex (Which
parish is within the jurisdiction of Marlborough
street police court unlawfully break up and in
jure the surface of certain public road, called
Uxbridge road, being turnpike road" After
short discussion between the counsel in the case,
the magistrate announced that he would give his
decision the following week.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

MONTREAL GRAND jury AFTER THE PREss.-On
Tuesday I'd inst, the grand jury of the Court of
the Queens Bench at Montreal came in and made
a presentment against the Herald, Commercial Ad-
Uertiscr, Gazette and Pilot, in reference to the edi-
toral remarks on the Busalo arson case, and their
action thereon and desiring an attachment. Af-
Ter the presentment had been read by the clerk of
tae court, his honor informed the grand Jury 'that
under DO circumstances could the court grant the
attachment asked for" The matter there ended.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

The Burches of Chicago are said to have agreed
upon a plan of peaceable secession-Mr: Burch
keeping his money, and Mrs. Burch taking her
children.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

IMPERIAL HoNoRs TO AN AMERICAN LADY.-A
Paris letter of Marcn &c, states that "at the din
ner at the Tueries at which the American Minis
ter and family were present, aud which numbered
thirty or forty persons, Mr. Lorard Roualds of
New York, and Mrs Ronads formerly Boston
belle, Miss Fanny Carterl were also present. The
invitation, which came directly from the Palace
was understood to be compliment to the beauty
and accomplishments of Mrs. Ronads whom their
Majestes wished to more nearly. The Empress
had been already enchanted with Mrs Ronalds'
remarkable skating on the ice at the Bos de Bou-
logne; she had there complimeuted her on her
skill, and subsequently, when Mrs. Ronads was
presented to their Majesties at the Palace, the Em
press manifested special interest toward her,
But such an unusual honor that just paid to Mrs.
Ronaids by their Majesties could not pass without
!ttle-just little-envy on the part of other |
lair and charming countrywomen. Thus we heard
the subject discussed last evening at Mrs. Fauk- |
ner's sotree by group of ladies, each of whom had
different hypothesis on the subject. The encoun-
ter on the ice was mentioned, when a malicious
young lady exclaimed, oh can tell you how she |
got into the paacep well, how?' was the gene
raj demand. why, she slipped iu!'"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

ABSURD WAsrE.-A writer in a London paper
calls attention to profgate and scandalous waste
and destruction of property, while there so
many poor persons who so much stand in need of
assistance, which is thus noticed in a late number
of the Churchman's Monthly Penny Magazine, as oc-
curing in the London Docks: "Near the northeast
corner of the Queens warehouse" Henry Mahew
tells US, ga gude-post inscribed, TO the kiln
directs you to the Queens Pipe, or chimney of the
furnace; on the doors of the latter end of the room
are painted the Grown Royal and V. r. In this kiln
are burnt all such goods as do not fetch the amount
OF their duty aud customs charges; tea, having
once set the chimney of the kiln on fire, is rarely
burntan the wine and spirits are emptied into the
docks. The huge OF fire in the furnace is fed
day and night with condemned goods On one oc-
caslon 300 Australian mutton hams were burnt on
another $4,000 pairs of French gloves; and silks
and satins, tobacco and cigars, are here consumed
in vast quantities, the ashes being sold by tie ton as
manure for killing insects, and to soap boilers and
chemical manufacturers Nails and other pieces
ofirou siited from the ashes are priced for their
toughness in making gun-barrels; gold and silver
the remains of plate, watches and jewelry, thrown
into the furnace, also found in the ashes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

Convention of the Citizens of Arizona--
They Resolve Themselves Out of the Union
ST.. LOUIS, April 1.-THE correspondent of the
Republican says the citizens of Arizona met in Con-
vention in Messla on the 10th utimo, and resolv-
ed themselves out of the Union, and Gen. W. G.
Jones, formerly of Missouri, announced himself
candidate to represent Arizona in the Congress of
the Confederate States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

DEcADENCE OF THE FRENCH MERCANTILE ARINE.
- attention abroad is being directed to the de.
crease In the mercantile marine of France The
H3Gqss'on which has been in progress in the French
upon kindred topics in the British Parliament. are
conclusive on this point. 1t is shown that in the
year 1858 the number of French ships enterinS
british ports was 7OlO, while in 1859 they had fa
len on to 5,946, and in the latter year. France had
AZ GOO less tons of shipping than she had ia the
year 1857. AS expressed by member of Pariia.
ment' there is, in fact, steady progress down
ward in the mercantile marine Of Erance y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

A CHGMERA.-The London African Aid Society
have issued circular in expectation of obtaining
funds to assist in the removal of free negroes from
the United States to proposed consular establish
ment at Abbeokuta, in the Yoruba country
Agents to be sent to the United States 'to en-
sure the selection of suitable persons" These will
form the nucleus of large plantation settlements.
From all this prodigious results are anticipated.
"lf properly supported" death-blow will be
given to the slave trade in Africa and slave labor
made Improbable in Cuba and America. These
are pretty large ca aenlati2ns bpt perhaPs the phi
energies more proftably. The fact that so few,
comparatively, bsve ever been induced to 90 to
Liberia,-where they can take position under
thoroughly organized and enlightened Christian
government, offering the highest possible advan-
tages to the black man-is not circumstance much
In favor of this magnificent scheme. But energy
and perseverance sometimes overcome great obsta-
cleS.-N Y Journal of Comruercc
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

We present our readers this morning an accu-
rate plan of the Harbor of Charleston, S. c., with
the Government Notifications, and the defences
erected by the Confederate authorities, and append
a full description of the different works.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

DEAD BODY FoUND-Thare ,yas fonnd m Tburs
y aLy L1 est at ooIiord's Point on Brannock's Bay
tn me e, oody OF an unknown man. supposed to be one
nnono @, nv crew who lost from the
blue gansey jacket, striped cotton shirt also
white canton flannel shirt, pair of black cassimera
pants, also pair of blue cotton pants. twiIJed ns
lin drawers, long blue yarn stockings, water nroof
boots, newly half-soled, and yarn comfort. Moth
ing was found on his person by which he could be
identified. He was feet inches high and sun
posed to weigh about $50 lbs. An inquest was
held by James N. Wright, Esq, and a verdict rem
prove to be one of the crew of the Richmond. it
will be the secend of that ill-ated schooner which
has been found on our Shores Cambridge Nd
Herald, April TO-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12
STILL LATER.

1t is currently reported that negotiations will b.
opened tomorrow between Gen. Beauregard ant
Major Anderson relative to the surrender of For
Sumter.
The officers commanding the different posts il
the harbor and coast are on the alert expecting al
attempt to be made early tomorrow morning t.
provision and reinforce Fort Sumter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

The CAPITAL OF FLoRIDA-Tallahasse Florida
writes correspondent of the Charleston Courier
although "havng population of onlv 2. 500, and
destitute wltha! of commercial advantages beyond
S @ lGcal tIaae is nevertheless one of the most re-
hned and elegant cities of the South. Here are
gathered many retired business men, merchants and
planters, bringing with them all the wealth luxury
ana taste oil many years garnering up. Style pre-
dominates TO great extent. Handsome eouipapes
with iveried servants, and elegantly dressed occu
pants, meet you at every turn, and you wonder at
seeing all this in the bosom of country not vet
developed, and scarcely known to the world -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

Since the ist Of January, O,229 tons of ice have
been exported from Boston to Southern ports of
this country and to foreign ports.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12
Major ROBERT ANDERSON, U. S. A,

I Tribute to his Courage and Fidelity.
Accompanying the gift is long and eloquent
letter, addressed to the recipient by the Hon. Mar
| Gus Morton, on behalf of the donors.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-12

Total, lUS
The embrasures for musketry on the side of the
work exposed to the fire of the batteries of Cum
mings' Point and Fort johnson have been filled with
solid tagging, filled in with lead, and are now ball
and bomb proof, adding materially to the strength
of the work Inside, the magazine and hospital
have been protected by stone traverses, and the
parade cleared.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
stlatllle HlltGIllllelae.
UREsgENT OFFeE, Nc. 70 Camp Street.
Monday Morning. January r, le6l.S
elessaeta Saturday.

GlegsTea Saturday.
Steamship Austin, Smith, for Rerwicks Bay,
! g Harris
steamship Florida. Nelson, for Apalachoola, .
J a Mitchell
Esit slip Bse, Houston, for Liverpool, a Holt
Ship "A Body Badger, for Liverpool,
GanInacli 81 Converse
ship Escort, Bryant, for Havre, aeeker, Knox eco
Brit slip Conference. long, for i-iTerpnol,
TAI S Mills
Bark 4 8landerson, Thompson, for Ness York,
Wnl Dewey &eo
Span brig Union. ssrtlan, for Barcelona,
Prats. Paiol &co
sslsr eigilityi MebeH, for Pensacola.
N clyertoM &eo
Eellr Jessie Rlefatdsi Cor PENSACOLA, J a Mitchell
As5rived nttzrslay.
Sion nsahSp IexiGo Cabot, from Galveston and
aian5lz 10 j g HaIsis4-lst dist.
Sfsgssfp SEsganes Bennson, from Ildianola via
alsastoa II sinst, to I G HafFis-ls dist.
Blllp za&inbers Jordan I'm Afadrossan I'd Aogem-
Der. 10 Wood . -Foint
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
Passengers.

Per steamship Mexico, from Galveston and In
dianola- CAPT. Cunningham lady and child, E. 2.
Carr, X. 3. Carr, f. Treharter, Major F. Doren,
Lieut.. Holman, Jeffrey, Carpenter, Gagsby. 4. G.
Hanens, j. N. Woods on deck, negro.
4 Per steamship Arizona, from Brazos Santiago
and Indianola-I.eut. Stockton ~. s. A..) P. Co.
ROM, GARNER, Ford Candy, Tager, B. Rowalsky,
Holtz, Mosson, Gaulier, Jose Solomon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
1t .gPs nI WEDNESDAY. Han a. Ri5PN
q ElssEE.AIt L N.E. L V ED P CL.I

tEIts q Ia AZ RhEt "a WEIR PACK FIT
, FfSGI b. tnr @hyyeIpt tirmd Bayou, 48mpn. Grand
lsf5sF8 EGoo, cGorlgita, S. Maurice, Montgomery
ssEtF i"tlHdra, Nort1's, ERi tu jnd MI fucrrns
dI"e landings m Bed igerIhe new, elegant light drought
and tTll luhu@s TG5rnLer packet flrfgr 2. 81. Benz
Epttt j'C1 E"5ie Ia will gGyr aLOYe. For freight
CT passage apply Oh boUrI,
~, TIRGlHICa C. nENTZEL
s;rc ls.sr4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
Leaves on SATURDAY. Jan. ~, at SPIN.

IEEItE DIlNIE ESENBH RIVER PACKET-
~ h For Shreveport, Grand Bayou, Campte Grand
E Fec N ST. MaHes MoGteqnery ools, exan.
mediate landings Red verhe entirely new light drnugh
fast running passenger packet (Srnnu Duke sam An
peEae master, will leave above. For freight or passage
apply on beard. FsN
jH Advertising Agent
E Tie Grand Duke will take freight for all IaudaSs ON
Upne Red River aud for Jefferson with privilege of shDDig
u ST. evcnort. - - y 'Etl'e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
Railroads.
N. O., JACKSON AND CT

N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON, January 6, l86l.-l24 bales cotton to
Mcfarland l. Barksdale- IS P II Skipwith-9 so do
Warren. Gilmore &co-74 do Carroll. Hoy &co-65
Byrne, Vance &eo-3l G & B S Richs-24 ] VIII
iaims Geo II ] Watt &co- II Ably & Catching
II McLemore, Rayhurn &co-l0 Henderson & Peale
- Gillespie, Brewer Eco Winston Morrison &
co.. B N Lowe &co- Black Byington-- do
Campbell d Strong-5 W Robson Abat, Marye
& Cushman--l Stewart & James-96 Thornhil &co
GO L Adams &co-S2 Payne & Harrison-4s do
Murphy, Sykes &co-32 do Thompson g. Clark-3O
7 Il & j Nj Allen Eco Is A Levi eco Ia Giffen,
Smedes &co--l0 ] Gribble-ll do Friedlander &
Gerson-9 Frerson, Conway &co-9 Tuy t&co
. Lewis & Oglesby-8 do Ward, Hunt &co-5 do
Rhorer & zunts--5 Lane, Salter &co-4 do Allison
Pattison Eco do Cutrer Il Harrison Total 997
bales cotton.
N. o., OPEL0UsAS AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRAsHEAR CITY, January 6, l861.-30 hhds
sugar 80 bbs molasses to Darby & Tremoulet-30
hhds sugar R Hare Eco 10 do West Renshaw &
Cammack-l6 hhds sugar l6bbls molasses IS bales
cotton Belocq, Nobom eco SO bbs molasses to
w e Leyerich &co--39 hf bbs molasses Laforest &
Desmares-3i hhds sugar so hbls molasses w Jack
son &co-133 do l6 hhds sugar Trosclair & Haydel
20 do 6 bales cotton to LObit & Charpantier-95
bbls molasses Jas Turner SO do "a hhds sugar to
G Sabatier-30 bbls molasses A Brousseau Eco
II hhds sugar 81 bbls molasses w S Donnel Eco
Il8 hf bbls molasses hhds sugar Williams eco
-I3 bales mdse Perkins &co-l3 do A H May eco
--l42 head cattle and sundries to order-Total Is
bales cotton 1888 hhds sugar 525 bbls ISL half bbls
molasses. "
BRAsHEAR CITY, January 7, 1851 Ia hhds
sugar 40 bbls moasses Laforest & Desmares-- so
do 10 hhds sugar Augustin & Thibeaut- As do so
hbls molas8es r Hare &co-7O do % hhds sugar to
Lobit q Charpantier--52 do Roman u Kernion-25
do 30 bbls molaSses Fellowes AGO. 20 hhds sugar
Jas Turner 10 do 70 bbls moasses to Trosclair 81
Haydel-75 do 4 Mitenherger &co-l0 hhds sugar
G SabatieP- "a do ] Williams Eco % do Patton,
Smith & Putnam do bbl5 molasses Lauye &
LeBlanc--50 hhds sugar W Jackson &co- sundries
TO order-Potal 255 hhds sugar 562 bbls molasses.
PONTCHARTRAIN.
MOBILE steamer Iy Lewis "a bales cot
ton Black Byington-- II Battle, Noble &eo-40
Farley, Jurey &co- 81 A Fl May &co-7 Wood &
Low ] 7 aaslie &co-3o hlls paper C Giles
pie-Total 23l bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
ReIa1y---Connina I'm.

Schr Laura Francis, Higgins, Is days fm Rockland,
Maine, to SEQ A F0sdick eco.
Sehr Margaret Reinhart, Peterson FIN Philadelphia,
to G w Hynson eco.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
Cons4gnees.

PHILADELPHIA schr Margaret Reinhart
-Sibbold & Sanborn-F W Titon-S Field &co-
G W Hynson Eco Geo A Fosdck Geo Green &
Cfump-Lenes & Delachaise-Geo Ruleff-J Levi
Z Schoeler Pierre Soaie-- N Morrison Eco p
Ezekiel Rogers & Woodall- H II Hanseli-, w Fl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
Leaves m THURSDAY. jan. 10 at5P NJ
EOIS RLED RIVER A MN II w

fF5E b. pIefFgFor Red Bluffs Augusta Narse Il 5 OF
N MHp' .dd Grqy:l Point J9itdans Pleasant
Ecore St Maurice. Co,ie, Aexandria Nomans Gortons
and MI inermedia-s landings Red RverThe light raght
steamer 4. G. BROWN, VIM r. Boartlman, master Will
leave as above For freight Of pgssaye apply hoar
V1RGINIUS g. DENTZEI,
jn7 Advertising AGENT
The A. G. Brown will be Mt tile landing on Wednesday
morning, ready to receive freight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
snip chimeoraxo, Mehan, I'M London N.oysml
steamboats,.

Steamboats,.
Grand Era, Konns, I'm Shreveport.
n u McGill, Callahan i'm St Louis. ,
Republic, Baird, I'm Memphis.
Douhloon, Harrison, I'm Shreveport.
Texas, Stinde, I'm Red River.
Hy Lewis, Winters, FIN Mobile
Lake End JET. & Car. r. R.
California, Myers, I'm Mobile.
Towboat Anglo-saxon, Duke, from the Passes
towed down and to sea on the 9th ult, ship
Cavalier and bark Robert-brought up ships
Humber and Chiinborazo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
Spoken.

BIZ Capt. Plummcr, of the brig Pamela, from
New York, 24th ult., on the Bahamas, brig Young
Republic, Capt Young, from Portland bound to
Cardenas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07
gsn C'Flsaits 1ailp t5tfstttIt
aER Egvaa AND MARINE DEPARTMENT,
9Sibtr aAIslligelltr.

Tsfse nalaes.-Is sssiness--~ Arrivals stid Re-
c1spts cf Prsslwee tor saaa Week ending
Friday Naan---Dhe Gen. GetsitIsaun~-~Ehc
AtiaNsse~--Tfse D. H. Carroii---rhe Com
sse.itssa, Of the Captains Assoefatton---
K4nter ffnns Rasl River cifppIngs---De
tsatrxtsggs To-stas-, etc, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07

Bremen, December 2l.--Arrived hence from this
port, ship Z. T. Gabain, Won Hagan.
Deal, December l6-Arrived hence from London,
and proceeded for this port ship Yaneluse, Car
ney 17th-ship Eliza Ann, Logic.
Liverpool, December l7.-Arriyed hence from
this port, ship VIM. Fl. Prescott Bachelor. En-
tered ont for this port, December 18TH ship Frank
Pierce, Brooks ship SaRley Chludow, Bosse !;
l7th-ship Scranton, Magma !; ship Mary Hammond
Dyer; ship Prince Of Wales Hamon; ship Golden
Cross ship Castor, Gutherie; ship Leucothea,
Claussan.
0ffQueenstown. December 17.-ship Levi Wood.
bury, Young; ship Johannesburg, Stilphen, from
this port for Liverpool.
from this port, ship Forest City, AxWorthy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-07

.
Regular NEW ORLEANS AND
f@1J b. N@tch1tociea Phckct-For Narchitoches Grand
tcorc s.. Maurice Collie, Alexandria Nornnn's
8orbn's and Gortou's LaodnggT Tie fast and
Splendid passenger packet steamer Mary r.. W. kmbu
master will leave as above luline freight for ali landings on
Cane and Little rivers. For freight or passage apply on board
VIRG1NIUS c. DENTnEi.,
jai Advertising Agent