davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11

EIIERS remaining unclaimed in the
| Post Office at Lewistown. Pa on tLe
llth of July, 1866
Bannon Abraham Lofman I,aurivap
jtuph Miss Joanna Luthill Henry
Boalden sAlr. Ellen Morrison Joshua
Berkhcimcr VIM l. MarkIey G w
Bingman Robert ] Machancr Mary
bietla ID :, re4erlc Macquire Mrs James
- :, hir"eI EliZaoeth Mckinney Lavina
Casner Elizal eth Richard SamueI
Donaown Mr. DanielSpindell /
Degen Capt Lewis Stull John
Esworthy Camilla LSwartzclI Nave
Gill Miss Elenora Taylor James H
Lexington Reuben Unadaffer Charles
Hess Joseph Esq Wilson William
Jordan IL III Wagner WilI;an,
NaieS Miss Annie Williamson Samuel
Iuker q w YOkeno Samuel
Jyll +. Z. HAMILTON p. NJ.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11

o. @H a MONTH !-AGENTS wanted i2s
SIR entirely aeic articles just cut Az
dress .. I. CAREY, City Building, Biddeford, Nam
December 20 isly.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11

MUsIC.-Horace NJ Waters sends lis three
pieces from the popular composer Mrs. e.
A. Parkhurst, entitled respectively, sun
light Polka Brilliant, Gen. SCOTS Fune-
raj March, and Looking Forward, the
last named sacred song, good with in
strumental accompaniment. The price
of the Polka is 40 and Of the others 50
cents each. Address as above, ISL Broad
way, New York.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
FOR GOVERNOR,
NAJ. GIN. J\O. II. tIHARI
The First Troops at Washington.

uO L 44S' 4 OOpS d W 'tSL4Li1 GUIl,
The recent display at Philadelphia on
the occasion of formally returning the
battle flags to the commonwealth, revived
the oft-mooted question as to what COM
pany was first at Harrisburg, first ut
Washington, &c, ana strangely enough
while captains and newspapers We're dis
putting, and the men, women and chill
dren of Philadelphia, together with any
number Of strangers, We're taking sides
between the Rnggold Artillery Of Read
ing and National LightInfantry of Potts
vile, company almost ignored by all
these wiselcTcs was assigned by Gen.
Hancock to the same position it occupied
at Baltimore and Washington on the 18th
April, 1861, and that Company proved to
be the LOGAN GUARDS OF LEWISTOWN!
The fact that this company occupied the
right Cf the line at that evcntfuI period we
have often stated, and since have fire.
quently wondered that editors and others
so stultitied themselves as to advocate this
or that company as being first on the
ground. The historical truth of the whole
matter may be summed up as follows :
The first company which u1TiUed at Har-
risburg was the Ringgold Artillery Of
Reading. The Logan Guards of Lewis
town got there next; then the PottsviIle,
and lastly the Allentown. The Loy9n
Guards however made the first re00rt at
the Adiutant Generals Office. and we
presume 1t was owing to this circumstance
the right OF the line, or post of honor, was
conferred on them, and that they main
tanned wherever marching was done
consequently neither the Pottsville nor
Reading company could have been first
al the capitol steps at Washington. for
the simple reason that they .foUo1red the
Logan Guards. Another cgregiOus error
made IS in appropriating TO this or that
company the remark Of President Lincoln
You We're the first troops here or
words TO that effect Ii seems to us if
takes but little acUmen to arrive at the
conclusion that the President had refer
ence in every instance to all the troops
which arrived on that day, and not to
any particular company.
we cannot say we make any distinc-
ton as TO the honor of either, for in that
respect they We're all alike, and it matters
little whether they arrived at Harrisburg
an hour sooner or later. We know the
Logan Guards We're detained several hours
1or want OF transportation; the Reading
Artillery also lost time from the same
cause, and sowc believe did the PottsvilIe
ana Allentown companies But that is
OF little moment. They left Harrisburg
arrived at Washington together
-and the last man i'll the ranks is enti-
tied to as much honor, rs much credit.
and as much regard as the first.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11

FTNHE Cerein incident to tho
Il laying OF the Corner Stone of the
new Orphans EE0nDe s. Institute.
now being erected at cAllisterviIIc. JU-
niata county, will take place on Mon
DAl \, July 23d, at O'Clock, p. ".
Governor Curtin Will lie prescntand de-
liver an address on that occasion. Other
speakers are expected and the Orphan
Children will participate in the exercises
All are inv I'd to beprcscnt. Its hoped
the occasion will be q full harvest home
gathering Of the friends of the Orphans of
this District, of which Mifliin county
forms part.
jyll. GEO. f. MCFARLAND, Pr1.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Job Work

Eighth sheet bills Sl5o for p or less fourth sheet
bills s. for 2j or less; hI sheet bill! 81 for 25 less
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-07-11
COACH MAKERS,

OOh 10 your interest-we are selling
IL Hubs, Spokes, Fellows &C., best goods, yery I9"'
Jyll F. j. HOFFMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

special meeting of the Board of Health was
held at u M yesterday, for the purpose OF elect
ing health officers
There were present, DIR. Smith in the chair, Drs
Stone, Chopin, Austin, Mr.. CreeYy and hr. NC
Coard.
The minutes of the previous meeting having
been read aud approved, the president, at his re-
quest was excused from voting in the election for
which the meeting was called
The president then suggested that the secretary
should read the applications for the positions OF
health officer for the several districts, Se71dt1n,
and that they should be disposed Of and it was
so ordered.
The result was the election of DR.. James Burns
for the First District of DR.. f. S. Lewis for the
Second District, of DIR. Tebault for the Third Dis
trict and of DIR. Huse for the Fourth District.
| The applicants were not so numerous as some
might have expected them to be; but they were all
| spoken of by members of the hoard as of such
| standing as rendered choice difficult.
| Alter the election a brief discussion took plact
on the duties 10 be prescribed for the health off
GERS by the health committee. In the course of i
DR.. Stone suggested that it would be mistake t.
suppose health officers were inspectors of scaven
gering. Their duties would be the gathering Q
important facts aud STATISTICS, and the aiding o
the Board of Health in requiring of the carryiD
out of tueir shOwings by those whose duty
may be,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

NEW WHEAT AND FLOUR PRICES IN BALTIMORE,
ALEXANDRIA, LYNcHBURG, PETERSBURG, FRRDER-
IoKsBURG, NORFOLK AND RICHMoED.-In Baltimore
1850 bushels of white and $500 bushels of red,
comprised the receipts Friday. The demand
was active tor milling and good grades of red were
selling freely at 81 5092 so. The sales included
1900 bushels of white at 81 55GD2 rs for fair to
good and for 50 95 for prime, and 5000 bushels of
red at 81 45612 65, the latter for prime.
Flour City Mills extra is selling at $l3@l3 so
per barrel
In Alexandria the receipts are limited good
white is selling at 50 35G12 so; prime white at
81 60Gl2 9O good red at 81 25t92 40; prime red at
81 4O012 so per bushel.
Flour-Famly is selling at, $l4@l6 per barrel.
| In Lynehburg, choice white is selling at 81 500
2 75 small quantity, an extra article, was sold at
| 50 50 per bushel
Flour-Family is selling at $16@17 per barrel.
| In Petersburg, prime white is sellin at So IS;
medium at 81 rs; prime red at 50 80; and medium
| at 81 25 per bushel.
In Fredericksburg, choice white is bringing 81 rs
per bushel. -.-....
In Norfolk, wheat is in demand, with Light re-
ceipts; S2Q93; red S2@2 60.
In Richmond, quite large quantity of wheat Is
offering. The quotations are: choice white 81 e60
2 95; red 50 1902 so.
Flour-Family is selling at SIT; extra at $l59le
per barrel.--fRichmon3 Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1866.

The president announced that he had received
communication from DR.. A. w. SmyLh, the house
surgeon Of the Charity Hospital. announcing that
cases of indsputable cholera had been admitted
into the institution. On motion, the president was
requested to have them inquired into.
On motion of Mr.. McCoard, the secretary was
authorized to procure the necessary complaint
books for the health officers.
The president stated that in pursuance OF or
ders he had communicated to his honor the mayor
the fact that the cholera was prevailing IN the
city, and had especially manifested itself IN the
region Of Race Robin and Felicity Streets east OF
Magazine street, and in the vicinity OF the New
Basin. He had suggested that measures ought 10
be taken at once to meet the circumsiancesj that
particularly the provisions of the health ordnance
ought to be enforced, in inspecting unhealthy
premises, in requiring the diSlntectlon OF uh-
wholesome places, the removal Of ofal, ETC., the
destruction of the clothing, bedding, ETC., OF de-
ceased choeraic patients the inspections oi mar
kets, etc, and the prevention OF the exposure or
sale of supplies unfit for food. He had also urged
the necessity of providing suitable places as hos
pitals for the reception of patients and means Tor
| transporting them thither. In another commuh
cation the president stated he had called the at
tentOn of the mayor to the evils Of overcroWdmg
especially among the negroes, and the absolute
necessity of insisting on the allowing OF sniii-
| cient number Of cubic feet for the respiratory
purposes Of each inmate in houses; and also, III
| accordance with the views Of DR.. Chopin, to the
necessity Of an abundance of running water
| throughout the city.
DR.. Stone expressed his approval Of the action
Of the mayor, and remarked that he had, twenty
| five years ago, urged upon the city authorizes
the advantage that might be derived from making
such provisions as would allow streams from the
Mississippi to run through our streets.
The secretary, DR.. Dirmeyer, remarked that the
| water might very easily be clarified before belnE
sent through the CUTTERS
On motion Of Mr.. McCoard, the action of th
president was approved.
a brief discussion ensued on the proprety Q
~ Al. IL ntz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

The sheriff yesterday continued to arrest the
members of the convention of 1864, indicted by
the Grand Jury. The following were taken into
custody, and gave bail to appear before the First
District Court for trial.
]. Duane-Security, Recorder Vennard.
W. R. Fish-security, S. H. Torrey.
Terrence Cook-seeurity, P K. o'Connor,
Edward Hart-security 7. Hart.
j. A. Spellicy-security, 7. Hart
Mr. George S. Lacey is security for Judge
Howell.
Mr.. Flagg arrested on Thursday, procured bail
yesterday for his appearance.
The following parties were arrested yesterday
also, and furnished bonds for their appearance,
but we were unable to learn the names of thei
sureties:
H. Mas, P. K o'Connor, G. W. stauHer, Ed
Flood, j. L. Davis and H. Waters.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

REoPENING OF THE ROUTE TO GALVESTON AND
IND1ANoLA, TEXAS, VIA OPELoUsAs RAILROAD AND
STEAMsHIP FROM BRAsHEAR.-We learn that the
steamer Matagorda will leave the terminus of the
Opelousas railroad on Monday next, the 9Th inst,
on the arrival of the passenger train which leaves
New Orleans at q P. NJ from the foot Of Cana
street.
We are pleased to know that this old, direct ant
favorite route is again opened to the travelling
public, so that passengers can reach Galveston
within less than twenty-four hours from this city
Full information can he obtained by applying a
the Opelousas railroad office, No. SO Canal street
where through tickets can be purchased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

THE LADY OF THE LAKE.-Our readers will no
doubt be rejoced to hear that this splendid
steamer has at last arrived at Mobile, and will
leave there for New Orleans, touching at all the
watering places, on tomorrow Sunday. She is
described by persons who have been on board OF
her as being magnifcently fitted up and entirely
unsurpassed as to speed. On her trip out from Bal
timore she proved so be sea boat of the best qua
lity, and her officers are delighted with the way
everything about her worked We congratulate
the public upon their good fortune in having sucl
delightful means of transit to the lake shore wa
tering places.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04
Coroner,s Inquesta.

The coroner held the following inquests yester-
day
On the body Of an unknown colored man, found
dead at No III Front Leyee street. Verdict
died from cholera morbus.
On the body of Mrs Polycarpe, colored, aged
about sixty years, found dead at the corner of
Urquhart and Washington streets. Verdict-gen,
eral debility
On the body of John Collner, native Of
Palermo, aged 50 years, at No. 81 8, PHILIPPE
street. verdict-cholera morbus.
On the body Of Jane Jackson, colored, aged %
years died at the corner Of Claiborne and St.
Louis streets. yerdct-cholera morbus.
On the body of James Wallace, colored, aged
about 40 years, at No. l66 Port street Verdict
cholera morbus.
And on the body of Elizabeth wentz aget
seven months, on Urquhart street. Yerdict-den
tition,
And upon the body Of stl-born infant, at s.
st. Anthony street. Verdict in accordance Will
| tIa Tart-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

FLORIDA DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA Con-
vENTIoS.-Gov. Walker, of Florida, has appointed
the following named gentlemen delegates to the
convention to be held in Philadelphia on the 14th
inst:
From West Florida-B. D. Wright, o. NJ. Avery,
Geo. Walker, Geo. S. Hawkins, f. 3. Pitman, ]. L.
Dunham.
wilson w. Call, j. L. McKibbin. Geo. W. Scott
R. H. Gamble, NJ. D. Papy Thos. Randall
From East Florida-F. Mcleod. T. o. Holmes,
j. B. Dawkins NJ. Solano, John Stephen Max
we'll.
From South Florida-Wm. Marvin, W. G. Malo-
ney, James Gettes.
it is stated that the delegates constitute fair
representation of the existing political sentiment
of the State and that they all agree in supporting
the policy of President johnson, and in desiring
the complete restoration of the Union under the
Constitution Columbus (Ga.) Sun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04
An Anxiety Relieved.

The efforts of the police were called into requisi-
ton yesterday, to discover the Whereabouts of a
person who has been particularly solicitous that
the negro should be quite as high up as any white
man, and great deal higher than any damned
rebel" Telegrams were sent in all directions, and
the whole police force was engaged in searching
for the missing parsonage. The anxiety of his
friends was at last relieved by the discovery that
he had been during the day in consultation with a
gentleman of high military rank.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

INTERESTING TO LEyEE CoNTRAcToRs.-ltw will be
seen, upon reference to an advertisement pub
lished in another column, that plans, pro6les and
specifications for the construction of the Moganza,
Grand and Chnn and Robertson levees will be ready
for the inspection of contractors, at the Office of
the first division of the Louisiana evee Mechanics
Institute, on next Monday. The approximate
dimensions of these levees are also given in the ad
yertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

FRoM ST. LoU1s.--St. Louis, Mo-, July %
About Is deaths from sunstroEe have oceurrnd
here in the past 4S hours, and the range Of the
thermometer has been from 95 to So.
young lady named Miss M5nnie Busch, and a
Young man named Henry Fransel took arsenic last
night. The young lady died, bat her lover will
probably recover. The refusal of her father to
let them get married was the cause of the ira
gedy Old man Busch is rich and the proprietor
Of grocery store. Fransel was in his employ
ment originally as porter, and afterwards as book
kaannr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

STEAMBOATS, AND MACHINERY AT AUCTION
Julian Neville, auctioneer, will sell to-day, at y
O'Clock M, at the Merchants and Auctioneers Ex-
change, the steamboats, Southerner,' "Samp-
SON" and "Fleta." Also sundry machinery be-
longing to the Bell Boat Company, by order OF
the United States District Court for the Eastern
District of Louisiana. For further particulars see
advertisement in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

PRACTs0AL JoKMG.-A gentleman Of the London
stock exchange, who recently gained heavily by
rise in the funds, invited al who had the misfor-
tune to lose to dinner The piece de resistance OF
the dessert represented bull devOuring twelve
bears. 1t was made of pOundcake One OF the
bears was so indignant that he took up knife and
cut of the bulbs head, leaving the room instantly
aud the giver of the fste, pale and treahnngs i
What IS one bull in the hands Of dozen, bears of
| society if not of the b6nrse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

A MONSTER BUILDING FOR THE PHILADELPHIA
CONVENTIONAL great wigwam +" for the accom-
mediation of the national Union convention is to
be erected in Philadelphia. The News, referring
to it, says:
The plans are now in the hands Of the architect.
They will be rapidly carried into execution, and
the building probably completed by the 10th of
August. The wigwam will be the most extensive
pyramid Of canvass ever erected in the United
States. 1t will exceed in size the eyer-memnrable
wigwam in which the Chicago convention of 1860
| assembled. 1t will seat 10 00persons. special
gallery for ladies will be a prominent feature Of
| the building. 1t will be erected on the Central
! Skating Park of DR.. Jansen, at Fifteenth and
Wallace streets, and will occupy nearly all of that
| large quadrateral. The convention that is to
assemble within three weeks will be the largest
and most important body Of statesmen ever as
sembled in America The wisdom and forethought
of the National Union Johnson Club of this city in
erecting it, is cOmmendable. Without it, no place
of meeting for the convention could have been
| afforded in the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

ST. CHARLES H0TEL--L n Jiggitt, Miss G "
Norton, II Norton Montgomery; " Nelson,
Texas; 9 Tucker, La J Hough, Amite City; 4
Biengenue city; J Wiles, } S Brander Jr r
Rouge; G G Laugdon, jr, Mobile; F Wehber, Fl
Anderson, F D Granger, q s coast surveyor; D )
Baldwin, Texas; G F Wagner, T Thompson, Mobile;
Maxwell, Baton Rouge; G Lewis. Canada; =
White, 0 5 Jackson, Miss; W g Council, J B
Boatner, G Boatner, Texas D W Payne, 5 A; r
d d barrow, Boyou Sara; Henderson, Baton
CITY HOTEL G Luyner, Galveston; Capt
oayly, louisville; Campbell, Texas; Coggin,
la; p" Morris, Austin, Texas; J A Kembrough,
Martha s; Ie&ss; H Harper, yicksburg; A Bien-
venue, La; . Cole, j 4 Harbert, qezas; J
Thomas, W P Berry Ark; Mrs p Jones, Baton
Rouge; F Campbell, G Malone, R Campbell,
Texas; D g Burnet, Galveston; F Makey. Bold
Springs, Texas; w Moores, Fairfield, Texas
W C Council, J Boatner, Boatner,
Texas Tubbs and e Tubbs, Texas
J 2 Davie Mrs E DaYie, Misses p and 4 A Dayie
Lancaster, Tex; Fl Boyres, Redlich, Calves
ton: r NJ johnson, Tex; J Powell and wife Ala;
J Vanhorn and family, city; Mrs G Campbell,
Miss Waddell, 3 Misses Campbell, Tex; B L Por-
| ter Natchitoches; Anderson, Galveston; s
Dickson Red River, Louisiana; @ Kerr, Alexan-
| dria; Stephens, Rapides parish; D Il Billin, N
| D, DeSot0 Louisiana: N Gullett, J E Hopkins
ir Clarksvile, Texas; Miss Askworth, Baltimore
Miss Fish and neice, do; w WRaymond, Richmond
the two Misses Burt, Columbus Miss, J Herm
MIR Coleman and daughter La; Thomas Fl Morris
Shreveport; J Cotton and wife Mrs e Garrett
Marshall. Texas; Mrs Scott and two sisters
Elysian Fields, Texas; ] l. Scales, Mansfield, La;
A S Fulds, Pamela county, Texas; j Brown ant
family, Marshall, Texas, A P Woodfn, Ashland
Va: DR. Hays, A Whitaker, NJ Peely, Bossie
parish, La; I Fl Howard Began, Baton Rouge
Major E Green, Hampstead, Texas; Jones
Galveston, Texas.
ST. JAMES HOTEL-W F Robinson, wife and
children Eufaula. Ala; j W Knapp, Berwick.
. pa = Tommy Ration Pnuoe. p Toyvars IaH,rsan
A Gonnell Bell, La; Lewis, Houston, Texas
w L Lewis; A Sartorius, Madison parish, La; I
: Titus, Memphis, Tenn: Allen, Brookhayen; B
Duyal; Fare, La; W G Bonner; L Mantner
3 Miss Elsardo j Luttrell, Miller, Miss; V
Watts, Jr, MilIikens Bend, La; Half, D F Hal
lard Galveston; W W Grace and wife, j W Grace
i Texas; Yeatman Baltimore; R Jordan,
e Miller, Carder aud wife, Galveston; Mr. Well
and wife, Mrs Baker and daughter, Houston, Tel
:. B Holmes and son, Marengo county, Ala; H
7 Dawson. J H Green, Mrs Bell, La; G Bertran
e j E Phelps and family, Miss Barbee, Shrevepor
e Il W Fairchild; c " Wood and family, Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

A CHILD STOLEN IN lS45 DISCOVERS HER Re-
LATIyEs IN lS66-A Very Singular CaSe.-Quite
recently Mr.. NJ. o. Hallenbeck, clerk of the Lost
Children's Department at police headquarters, re-
ceyed letter from lady residing at Pittston
Pennsylvania, in which she stated that she was
stolen from the residence of an aunt, in Twenty
seventh street, in this city, some time during the
learning, if possible, the nEmes and whereabouts
of her surviving relatives. The writer stated that
she thought her name, when stolen, was Mary
Armstrong, and that she was about six years of
age al the time. She also remembered that the
uncle and aunt with whom she was living when
carried away. were named Henry and Margaret
Potter, and she was of the opinion that that name
that she had noticed an article in a New York
paper about the Lost Children's Department, and
requested that search might be made for her rela
tives, although twenty-one years, had elapset
since she had been separated Tram them.
Mr. HalleabfCk takes natural interest in al
| cEses coming under his notice, and the novelty O
| t e proposition Interested him strangely. He a
| once took up the directory, and addressed a not
to all the Potters fonnd therein, detailing the eli
eumstances related. in his correspondents letttl
| No satisfactory answer was, however,, returned
and Mr.. Haenbeck was about to give up N
search in despair when he suddenly remembers
that the sergeant in command of the police squa
on dury at the Essex Market police court, wa
named Isaac w Potter, and he scat for HIM U
explaining the matter TO him, and ASKING II
assistance, the indefatgable cleSk was BON SUI
prised and delighted to and that the sergeahS wa
one of the relatives so earnestly sought t0f' IL az
pears that OrIy two members of the thmiy ar
iiving-the sergeant and his sister Mary Anl-an
| their parents were the uncle and aunt WIN Wnoi
| tie stolen child was living Wneh kluhhppeu
lS45-[NsW York paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

Shortly after the railroad car which was fred
into on Thursday night, and in which Captain Rey
nolds was killed, two or three carriages contain
ing parties returning to the city from the direction
of the lake, were fired upon nearly at the same
spot. No one was hit, but fearing that the roaC
might be lined with assassins they returned and re
NAMED at the Race House. kept by Mr.
Reichard, until day light.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-04

STEAMSHIP AUSTIN FOR BRAzos.-The splendid
low pressure side-wheel iron steamer Austin will
leave her wharf at the foot of St. Joseph street,
next Saturday, the llth inst, at O'Clock A. Nj,
for Brazos Santiago direct. Her accommodations
Tor passengers are superb. Mr.. /. G, Harris, cor
ner of Camp and Common streets, is her agent.
See advertisement for full particulars.