davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, |
Thursday, March %, 1866.


There is no material change to notice in the
Money Market. Loans on call are freely offered
at 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper ranges
at from 7@9 per cent per annum. The stoc<
Market opened very dull this morning. and
prices, with two or three exceptions, are unset
tied and dropping. In Government bonds there
is very little doing. 7'SOs sold at 993@99H; 1881
was bid for 5-2Os; 1O4i for 6s of 1881; and 9Ol
for lO-4Os. State and City loans are without
change. Pennsylvania Coupon 5s sold at $751;
and new City 6s at go.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list Catawissa preferred sold largely at 2sf
1294 the former rate decline OF Z on the
closing price last evening; Reading Railroad at
500, decline of O.; Pennsylvania at 55l, no
change; Camden and Amboy at III, no change;
North Pennsylvania at 81, no change and
Northern Central at 44t, slight advance; 20
was bid for Little Schuylkill; 545 for Mnehill;
62 for Lehiph Valley; q for Elmira common;
800 for preferred do; 26 for Catawissa common;
and 2sl for Philadelphia and Erie.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there is very
little doing; Hestonville sold at 46E, an advance
of u; 40 was bid for Fifth and Sixth; 49, for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; "a for Spruce and Pine;
20 for Glrard College and 12l for Ridge avenue
Bank shares continue in demand. Phila del
phia sold at l44 Girard at 81; and Western at 7s;
2O6 was bid for North America; l2S for Farmers
and Mechanics; 81 for Commercial; 80 for
Northern Liberties; 2sl for Mechanics; 100 for
Kensington; 40 for Consultations; 81 for Com
monwealth; and SO for Union.
Oil shares have again declined. Ocean sold
at 500, the former rate decline of 4; and
Maple shade at q, decline of l.
Coal shares continue dun. st. Nicholas sold
at 12@l3, the former rate a decline of is.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
RepOrted ny De Haven & bro No. 40 S. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
uoM1cIpE oAsEs -JoHNsoN'e oAsE.

HOMICIDE GASES -JOHNbON'b CAsEs
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER AND QUARTER
SEssIoNs-Judges Ludlow and Pierce.-Ine Com
wealth stGeoIge, alias John Johnson. The defense
in this case wherein the defendant was tried for the
murder OF Thomas Moultre was self-defense. On
behalf of the prisoner witnesses were called who
emerged from the house OF Ann hagnnis, No. 6l2
Lombard street. where the difficulty originated,
MOultre, in continuing the conflict, got johnson
down on the cellar door, and while thus down pun
meed him in the face with his fists, while Moultres
wife, aided by other women, were kicking HIM.
johnson at length eXtrlcatkd himself and started
away up the middle of lombard street, after having
first attempted to re.enter Ann MaRinns' place and
away a short distance when Aoutre pursued
BIN and threw brick'bat at him
MOulire then retreated, and having armed himself
with another brick and O razor, Which latter was
placed IN his hand by one Of the women, he again
advanced towards johnson, who had remained sta
tionary. The latter seeing the deceased again ap-
preaching in threatening manner suddt My stopped,
and drawing knife from his bootleg, also advanced
towards his adversary. The two met and Moultre
the case was submitted to the jury late in the after
noon, and without leaving the box, they returned
yeICIct OF guilty OF manslaughter.
THE CASE IF MORRIS ABRAMS.
Commonwealth VS.. Morris Abrams. The defcn-
dant is indicted for the murder OF Captain Joseph
H. 1 OK, master of the ED REsh brig Theodortts, at
the time lying In the Delaware, and about proceed
ing to sea. The prisoner, IL seems, was seaman
board the vessel and having, as was alleged, de-
serted was arrested by order of the British Consul
and was confined in prison co await the time when
the vessel should be ready TO sail
On the 9th OF February last, he was brought down
by an officer, and was placed on board the brig. On
the way down he threatened 10 put a bullet in the
Captain The CAPTAIN arrived on Dosrd at about the
same time and taking his position on the OOop deck
ordered Abrams, who was on the main deck to go
10 his duyi Abrams refused TO do So whereupon the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
PhiIadelphia CattIe Market.

THURfDAY, March 22.-Best cattle we're very dull
to-day, and prices unsettled and 10 Wer About $50
head arrived and sold at from 14s9l5c. for extra
Pennsylvania and WeSterni l29lSIc. Ior fair to
goods and 1O911!c per lb for common, as to quality
The following are the particulars of the sales;-
l06 head Martin Fuller Co, Western, l3115.
% j s. Kirk, Lancaster county, 139l6.
IS Wildly g. Warren, Lancaster CO., 6G3g, gross.
Is " z. McFillen Lancaster county, 129l4.
16 " j. Kepner Western, 12,dl5
IS A" N. Mernts, Lancaster co 1eoSs, gro's.
25 Ulman g. Bochman. Lancaster CO., 14G15.
28 A. Christie Bro, Lancaster co l3lG15.
80 Shomberg Co., lancaster coz 13dl6.
l8 L. Frank. Lancaster CO., l2dl3.
20 j. Chain s. Bro Pennsylvania, 6d6B, gross.
20 " IL. Cham, Pennsy lyanIa, 12dl6.
HoRs-Prices are UNCHANGED. ADout 1900 head
sold at the different yards, at from Sl39l5 the
100 pounds, net.
Avenue Drove Yard, at from 7GSc v pound. gross,
as TO quality.
CoWs-Ab bout 200 head sold at from s80G6O for
spTinGers; and S40Ql75 y head for mitch COWS.
Monday will hereafter be the market day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
THE SWEENEY SIDE.
The New Sweeney Bonds.

We give below an accurate fac sjnlIe OF the
certificates insuring subscribers to the Sweeney
war fund bonds for the amount OF the money
subscribed. The certificates are handsomely
executed on fine white paper in a VIVID green
color, the artist being DaIlev, the wellknown
sketcher. The certificates are not yet ready, as
the name of the Register has to be signed, and
that cannot be done until the arrival of Pres-
dent Roberts in this city, when it is supposed
that a Register will be appointed. The certf-
Gates are bound up in check-books, one hundred
certificates in each. Each of the Circles sup
porting Roberts and Sweeney will receive a
certifcate-book for the purpose of supplying the
members of the circles.
THE CERTIFICATES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
The Excitement AbRtIng i'm Montreal
MililnrY Display sun Kept Up. Etc.

almost disappeared here, although few points
on the frontier still keep it up. Volunteers
show much enthusiasm in all parts of Lower
effected. The Grand Trunk Railroad Company
have organized their employees into a defensive
corps in all parts of Canada. Fully ten thou
sand troops appeared here to-day on parade.
The expense to the Canadian Government for
defense is now about twenty thousand dollars
per day. 1t is believed that the present force
will soon be relieved by new men to be called
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatches to The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, March %.
The Senate Combinations,

The senate combinations
It is a noticeable fact that the three or four
hundred combinations by the Senate yesterday
of Second Lieutenants in the Regular army,
were exclusively composed of men from various
States who had served during the late war, in
all branches of the military service, as officers
of volunteers some of them as colonies, leuten-
ant.colonels, majors, captains, and non-commis-
stoned officers, and few of them as privates.
Cotton Frauds.
The Treasury Department is still applying
itself to the suppression of frauds in the collec-
tion of cotton in the Southern States Many of
the agents have been relieved, and there are to
be no seizures or detentions of cotton or other
property as captured or abandoned, unless by
special written directions in each case from the
Treasury Department. II Is known here that
the Confederate Government cotton has been
removed and that of private parties secretly sub
stituted, thus perpetrating double fraud on the
Government and on innocent individuals.
Secretary weIIes' Position.
The ErteUtgencer insinuates that Secretary
Welles is opposed to the election of General
Hawley as Governor of Connecticut. We have
permission to say that this imputation is entirely
untrue. Mr.. Welles decidedly supports the
policy of the President, and does not regard
General Hawley's position as antagonistic with
it. He, therefore, believes that the President.
and every member of his Cabinet, designs the
success of the old Union organization with its
candidates, including General Hawley, and the
defeat of the antiwar party and all the candi-
dates that represent it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
Markets bv TeIegraph,

NEW YORK, March % Cotton STEADY at 40c for
middlngs Flour dull sales of 5000 barrels state at
UNCHANGED prices; Southern unchanPed, sales of
400 barres Canadian dropping, sales OF 25O barrels
al previous rates. Wheat dull and declining Corn
dull. Beet steady. Fork unsettled at S25 Lard
heavy at II @191c, Whisky dull
NEW YORK, March 22-stocks are dull. Chicago
and Rock Island, ia; Michigan Southern, 8l5 Y.
Central 90; Reading, 101S; Hudson RIVER 108; Vir-
gina 6s, 66; Missouri 6s 74B Erie, 60t; Western
Union GA; United States Coupons, 1881, 1043; do.
1eo2 1885, do 1865, 1881 Hen-Forties, 90t Treasury
30s 99lIl00, Gold, 1881.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
Passengers Per Steamer sCity of Wash.
ingtOn'' for Liverpool.

E. Bailey, E. Hughes, Mrs. Kidner, J. Dupeer,
Mrs. Dupeer, r. Windler, II. lie Grand, General
Paz,, j. Staeni @. Manning and son, l.. Mead
and lady, Mrs. Scanlan and four children, Miss
Hogan, Miss Fisher, j. Strange and lady,. A.
Gould, Mr.. White and lady, A. Gormsier,
Henry ospen, r. Ospen, J. Jones.IE. Morgan, J.
Goodman, j. Davis, j. Henderson, E Grant G;
steyens, 7. Perrett, p Parker, N, Winfield, and
COZ in steerage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
Loss of the "sGeneraI Hooker"

Special to Nel0 YORK. ASSocidted Press.
CHARLESTON, March 2l.-The steamer General
Hooker while on her way from Charleston to
GEORGETOWN when offSullivan's Island, this morn
ing took fire in her wood-room. She was run
ashore, but entirely destroyed. Three men and
two ladies were drowned, including Miss Bush,
who had just come from school at the North.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
Fire i'm Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. s., March 22.-The Office of the
Halifax Sun was destroyed by fire last night
The proprietor and editor of this paper, Mr..
Richie, was a consistent friend of the United
States throughout the Rebellion, and supported
the cause of the Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
Arrival of a Steamship.

New YORK, March 22.-The steamship Penn
So uGnia has arrived from Liverpool. Her ad
vices have been anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
CANADA.
N~N>orooNooo>o>~y>~N~o~--D~~~
FE MAN SCAR Il.
----~>~0,,D0>~~Dlyo~r~JNoo~>>~~~
AN INVASION STILL DREADED.
Ten Thousand More Men 10 BE Called
Out-A Montreal Policeman Firing ON
kuDDOsed Fentans, Etc.


Supposed Fenians, Etc.
ToBoNTo, March 2l.-The rumor gains strength
thai ten thousand more men Will soon be catled
out by the Government. At Montreal yesterday
policeman fred on some persons, thinking they
were Fenians Nobody hurt. Though there is
not downright panic here, the feeling is that
the Fenian danger is not over Some demon
stration is looked for from the line before
long, and in consequence the volunteering and
drilling are uninterrupted. Great enthusiasm is
manifested by the iorces
TORONTO, March 2l--9 p. Mt is stated here
today on the best authority, that the Canadian
Government have received offers of one hundred
and eighty thousand men for service in the
field. Orders have just been given to some of
the companies in the country districts to move
to the front, and to-day the Stratford Volunteers
moved off, going as lar as Chatham. 1t is re-
ported IN official circles that the Government
has received information that the Fenians
have resolved to make an attempt to enter by
Rouse's Point and make Isle Aux Noix their
base OF operations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
CIement o. Clay GaVen InS Parole of the
E0rt-COHdIt1ODs of the ParOle-Hts
Aealth, Etc,

EOEe-SO6ultAOnS Oh tue EdEOAo-AAAS
Aealth, Etc,
FORTRESS MONROE. March 2Q.-Mr. c. G. Clay
has been given the parole OF the tort. An an
nouncement to this effect was made to him this
morning, and although not wholly unprepared
for lt-for his friends have lorg been working to
procure even this freedom for him-he received
it with marked qualification. BY this new ar
Tangement he is allowed at all hours of the day,
from reVeiHe to sunset, free range within the
limits of fine fort and unattended by any guard.
AT night, however, he is compelled to remain
in the room in Carroll Hall he has recently been
occupying, and under the continued surveiI-
lance Of the vigilaut and sleepless prison patrol
The arrival of his wife, simultaneously with the
granting of this parole, as may be supposed
gives additional zest and enjoyment to the new
freedom allowed him. She is the guest of DR..
Cooper, and her husband also takes his meals
with the Doctor. Mr.. Clay. though naturally
possessing slight constitution, shows his pro-
Tacted imprisonment very slightly. With the
OFFICERS OF the fort he has always been exceed
in'gly popular, from his anisble bearing, rare
Gu lture and uniform courtesy. His great
anxiety has been for speedy trial; but his con-
tinued imprisonment, and the delay of hear
ing while not lesseniRg his patient submission,
long since taught him the sad necessity OF wait
ing, and inutility of repning. He bids fair TO
receive much more of this kind of Governmental
instruction before being released from here
New Yprk Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

-I0e new OrK IflOu1e tnlS morning SaVS:-
money is in large supply at 5@6 per cent. on
call, and brokers make up their accounts with
great facility. Commercial paper is more sala-
good is abundant at S(l9 per cent, and
and ordinary at l0@l5 per cent. Exchange is
nOminally l07d@lOS Tor 60 day bills of leading
houses"
"A Washington letter says:-'The great strug
gle in the House is over the question of contra
ton. This is the only point that attracts atten-
ton. The Secretary wants power to steadily
contract the currency. Congress does not de.
sire to do so. His opponents argue that the
volume of currency is lot too large, and there.
fore they are equally opposed to the McCulloch
bill and any new measure which shall clearly
define the policy Of the Government as one OF
contraction. They are opposed to contraction
The Committee of Ways and Means will endea-
vor to adopt measure which will commit Con-
gress to contraction, yet which will openly state
the conditions and terms of the policy, SO that
there can be no secret transactions"
SALES At PUBLIC STOCK BOARD TO-DAY.
Reported by S. c. johnson, No. 323 Walnut Street.
FIRST CALL.
100 sh Maple Shade.2'60 100 sh Walnut Is... /
SSS s6 s6 Mt Farm 0D'o 40 500 s6 sh IeadnG G
100 sh Readine...... 50a 100 sh Am Gm PIT b5
PHlLADA GOLD EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
10 A. A.M...........12Sa IL 2M.........,.......12 NJ. .12S
II A. A.M.............l27f lP NJ M..............12 1881
HARPER DUREEY 6 Co. quote as follows:-
.ror,o.n Gaia BIys0 Yya0 SeII55;ssg
American Silver Is and Is ........... 1913 l24
American Silver Dimes and Hat Dimes l20 12l
PeDnsvlvaDia Currency. ...............
new hCrK EXchahge. ge.''.....'''''''.'' par par
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
THE NATIONAL TREASURY,
Receipts and Expenditures-A Gratifying
Exhibit.

We indebted TO the courtesy of the Hon. S.
b Colby, Register of the Treasury, tor the follow
ing statement of the receipts and expenditures OF
the Government for the last quarter of 1885, By an
examination of these figures it will be perceived that
after paw ment Iof all expenses for this quarter in
cludine war expenditure of over S6s,0O0,000, the
receipts exceeded the expenditures by the amount
of s19, 9,S72 9O3 2s.
This is in the ratio of excess of receipts
expendnures OF $50 100000 year. With the War
Department ut on a peace basis the receipts would
exceed the exI enditures $500. COO 900 year.
comparison with the fourt1 quarter of 1854 snows
the last quarter OF 1865 than in the corresponding
quarter of 1864 the INTERNAL revenue receipts alone of
the latter quarter exceeding those OF the former by
S27 Oo0,000:- ..-.
r. ceipts last quarter 1854. $50 $50 728 68
receipts last quarter 1866 10
Gam '''''.s''''''' ''''''''''''''''S 200 lSz,O
The receipts and expenditures tor the quarter end.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

LOUISVILLE Steamer Robt q Lee-2OO coils
rope l50 pcs bagging / G Harris-50 do 20 pkgs
stoves plows bys mdse II ] Phelps &co-402
bbls pork rs tics hams Hewitt, Norton &co--3 do
j w Goslee--l4 csks bacon Keep & Caulield--l5
do B Converse-ll do Ethel & Thomas-2S do
bhls onions @ Wayne--l00 bbls kTout 443 bbls
potatoes Jos Greve-39l do King Bros-25 DO and
rs bbls apples Wm Campbell-79 do Conery-
10 bbls krout crates cabbage Fairchild Verhoeff
y Bingham--5 bbls whisky Men & va do l26
pkgs mdse Allen, Green &eo-S0 pkgs stoves etc
Bostiek q Seymour-50 do Rand, Zelier &co-66
do McCabe--G0 do Austin & Goodwyn-64 do
Rice Bros &co-l65 do C 7 Buddecke-4O bxs pre-
serves S d Moody &co--50 bxs candles w Blank
&eo-6 bales hops B Il Carlongh-5 bbls castings
Chambers Latting-79 bbls ale | hbl wine to
Blakemore, Woodbridge &eo-l5. cases tobacco to
) Hetnshenn--25 bbs potatoes Il w BentonLl66
pkgs stoves Campman &co-40 pkgs mdse Kirk
patrick, Neyins q ks do Howard, Prestons &c
Barrett-7 pkgs furniture Randolph, Singleton Il
CO. hNs preserves b Soiare-200 plows 2 bdls
points Taylor & Churchill Il cask bells TO Carroll,
Hoy &oo-2 hhls apples III coops fowls W Savers
W bales cotton Wright, Allen &co-63 do Byrue
Vance &Go-5d Newman g. $40 S H Aby Geo
~ Howard, Prestons & Barrett-40 j HERON
W Payne, Huntington &co-S2 II Peale &co-27
Pritchard--25 j Il Lee &co-24 Buckner &co--
II Hy Won Phul jr &e0-l6 Meyer, Deutch & 'Weis
t3 a Lewis Miitenberger &c0-l2 A D Kelly
Seo--lI Huntington Bros-1l Martin & Butts-ll
Given, Watts &Co--l0 Ellis & Chamberlin-9 do V
Allajp-sG Rarrett &c0-S II FoIey-S do A +
Dunbar-S 6 R0sser, Prothr0 &eo-4T A A Green &co
Kahn Adler &eo- P Harrison g. Son--,6 W s
Wheeler-6 c N Worthington--5 G w Byrne--5
Oscar Bercier-4 Mcdowell & Nugent-S Roman
y Oliyier--3 MeFarlau Straight &eo-5 Fl Allison
&co--44 SKIS cotton seed A A Maginnis-sundries
to oFder-rotal 664 bales cotton
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Silver Spray-l60 bXs
starch J Adams &oo-2 bXs mdse to Macarthur,
Thompson &co--l25 hSs starch F Ayet & Oambon
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

wash houses bath rooms, pantries, store rooms,
barber shop and bar room are all complete, and
all lifted and furnished in the most approved
style.
The cabin with its rich garntture and splendid
furnitures dazzling chandeliers, arched ndfretted
ceilings etched with gold, stained glass skylights,
immense mirrors, the velvet carpets, the pure
zlnc White OF the sides, the rosewood stateroom
doors. and the imitation Egyptian marble ss, all
combined, make it bear an appearance of oriental
luxury, magniiicGnoe and splendor, seldom con-
eeived, and never before seen floating the wild
waters of this s0-eailed, mi-harbarian Western
world. AS she now rides at anchor, the Robert
b. Lee is the beau ideal of beauty, strength and
marine 1grandeur, unsurpassed and uneQualed on
the waters FE
FRANCES ron MoBrLE,--This new low
pressure packet, in command of Captain
Joe Walker, Mr. Samuel f. Green, clerk,
leaves to-day on the arrival of the z. NJ. train
of cars, from the lake end of the Pontchartrain
railroad. Agent G. Harris, corner of Camp
and Common streets.
ALONE FOR LAFoURoHE.- This regular packet
leaves this evening at 5 O'Clock, for the above
and coast landings. Capt. Louis Parenton is in
command, and Mr.. j. j.. Habarthe has charge of
the office. The Alone has neat and comfortable
cabin, with good freight accommodations. She
leaves here regularly every Monday and Thurs.
| day evening at O'clock
NINA SHINES FOR BAYOU SARA.-This regular
semi-weeky splendid passenger packet, with Capt.
| w. r. Greathouse on deck, and Messrs. Froxler
and Merin the office. leaves at O'Clock this eve
ming for all points up to Bayou Sara. The simmes
has an elegant cabin, large and comfortable state
rooms and her accommodations throughout are
first class
GREY EAGLE FOR vIcKsBURG. This regular
weekly packet, with Capt. A. MeYay in com.
mand, leaves today at r. NJ, for her usual
landings up to Vicksburg, connecting with first
class packets for Memphis and Yazoo river.
She has q tastefully fitted up and spacious
insure care and comfort to passengers. Travellers
and shippers should not overlook matters of such
importance. Messrs Ayles and Culherson are in
the Office and will be glad attend to all inquiries
in relation TO the Grey Eagle to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
Exnortn Saturday.

Z NEW YORK Steamship Fung shuey--l057 bl;
cotton 25 hhds tobacco 200 bbls flour 75 bbls or
anges 2s bbls nuts 81 pkgs mdse
y NEW Y0RK-Steamship Yictor-10T1 bales os
cotton las bales moss % bales wool 81 hhds tobac
co 203s bhs flour ia hides so rolls leather and IL
pkgs mdse
! PHILADELPHIA Steamship Star of the Union
1905 bales cotton rs bales moss 3l2 bbls -four G
bags wool 10 bbls peeans pkgs mdse
GALVESTON T0N--Steamshin Morgan--965 bis -four
loo bbls sugar 45 hhds sugar 80 hhds bacon 200
bales hay 200 SKIS salt so bbls whisky rs SKIS coffee
400 SKIS corn 100 bbis bread
BRAz0S SARTIAG0--Steamsh St Mary
400 bbls -four so tcs lard 100 bxs starch 1000 sks
oats and sundries
MOBILE Steamer sarah--l5 hhds sugar 10
SKIS coffee Is bbls whisky
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
STEAMBOATS, -sTEAMBOA ATS.
T0WBOATS.
+. LINE.

f. LINE
COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING POWERFUL
sIDE-WHEEL AND PROPELLER ToWBoATs:
Achilles, side-wheel Capt BOWEN.
NEW BOAT BUILDING, Sfdewbeei CAPT, LANE.
NEW BOAT BUILDING, side,wheel 0APr. LOMBARD.
Equator, Propeller CAPT, WARREN.
Wabash, Propeller, CAPT, MELVILLE
Republic, Propeller, CAPT. sTURrEyANT.
wIcaco, Propeller, CAPT. FALLETr.
Tecumseh, Propeller, CAPT. sCsELLHNGER.
Norman, Propeller, CAPT. C0oKsEY.
Reliance, Propeller CAPT AVERILL
The Achilles having large deck capacity well adapted for
lightering outside the Bar
The Wabash, and Reliance havt powerful Steam
Engines and Pumps capable throwing at lowest speed
$500 gallons of water per minute.
The number and vel known power of these boats demon
,trated season. guaap lee that no ecessy delay
will occur at the Bar.
For terms of owage sferage or use of pumps apply "a
EDw. A. EoRKE ! Co,
9S Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
selorr-cornlnr wv.

Ship Union, Miller, Is days from Boston
Br brig Sir Roht Peel, Conner, days from Ha.
vana, 10 Troisgros- Cargo $40 hhds molas,
E ses 3 Troisgros
schr Enodio, -, from Havana, to 3 Troisgros
Cargo, 447 bxs sugar q Troisgros--l3 cases
cigars ] Domingo bxs candles AVendeno
Bros
SchF Helena, Fowler, from Havana, TO master
Cargo, % hhds molasses lis hhds sugar so tcs
So bbls sugar Hanna &co
Ship Ceres, Humphreys, IS days from New York,
to Lowell & Bailey
Ship Mayfower, Call, from Liverpool, August "a,
to master
ship Polar Star, West, "a days from New York,
to Lowell Il Bailey
Bark Bridgeport, Morgan, 2s days from New York,
TO Meeker, Knox &co
Bark Celeste Clark, Foster, SO days from Boston,
to Creevy, Nickerson SEQ
Bark Palo Alto, --, from , to master
Ship Edorado, Otis, 40 days from Boston, to G A
FOsdick
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
Imports Yesterdav.

GALVESTON Steamship Wm Taber--Is ,hhds
sugar h 4 Lonsdale-l bbl water H ] Phelps &co
sundries to order
NEW YORK Steamship George Washington
Astd mdse
NEW Y0RK-steamship Merrimac--Astd mdse
NEW YORK Steamship Huntsville Astd mdse
NEW YoRK-s Ship yanguard-Astd mdse
NEW Y0Rk-Bark H D Bfookman-Astd mdse
BoRDEAUX-Ba Artbnr-Asld mdse