davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30


aegroes huadied together IN south Memphis q is
impossible to ascertain.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.LConaress1an RAYMOND
nas met the threats to expel him by calling a
meeting Of the National Union executive com
mittee, by virtue Of bis position as chairman.
Gov. Ward, Of New Jersey, writes a letter there
upon denounciug Raymond az the betraver oF hin
party and repudiatea said call.
I .PHrLADRLPHIA, Aug. 29-PhilIip Lawrence. q
| : aocratand editor Of the Reading Gazette. has
trfct. g = oHi liis n 1ofls ois-
In the cisy,she Republicans have nominated fOr
e,l oongress "m' =. Kelly, Leonard Myers, Charles
0'Niel and JosepKa, svIdaiI, S~'''''
Ine democrats ana ssnservatives who support
Ene Ffesidents poiiey sxgress great Indignation
at the course Of the municseAl antharitiea for ya
fusing the hospitalftes to the prsside,f and art7
By this action, refusal to act oar aiicisIl bav
placed themselves in an exceptions eosition an
other parties having rendered hospitalitiss
NEW YoRK, August 28.-Arrivsd. stsamav
Haze, from Mobile, and French steamer Tarnpico.
from Havre.
Capt. Leland Of the brig Nickabe who atriyet
to-day reports losing his vessel BY fire, July Is,
bound from Charleston to Liverpool with cargo
of turpentfne. Her crew were saved
The steamer Pennsylvania, from Liverpool, has
arrived. News anticipated.
ST. LOUIS, August 29s---Ten cemeteries report
seventy three cholera burials yesterday.
Flour inactive and unchanged Wheat lower
at 81 25@$2 35. Corn frmer at 5sA65c. for
mixed and yellow and 69G175e. for white. Oats
lower at 37@3s3c. Provisions unchanged. Whisky
s2 27.
CINCINNATI, August 29.-FIour in fair demand
at $l00sl4 for trade brands. Wheat quiet and
firm at 90 4063s2 so for new red. Corn and
Oats dull and unchanged. Whisky firm at % 26,
duty paid and 90 80 in bond. Provisions firm and
quiet. Mess Pork s33. Bacon, 173c. for sheuI-
ders, 194c for sides, 214c. for clear sides. BuTk
meats lie. Lard dull; prime zoe. Groceries un-
changed and firm. Gold l4S.
VIcxsBURG, Aug. 29.-Passed down, Common
wealth at IL last night and up, Ruth at IL A. NJ.
River rising.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug. 29.-Steamship Missis-
sippi came in over the bar at 2P. NJ. Ship Harriet
Irving was towed over the bar at Pm. Steam
ship Morgan, from Galveston, crossed the bar at 8
P. NJ. Ships Bavaria, Louis Henry, and bark Nom
tana all bound out, at anchor outside the bar.
Weather still unsettled and looking very squally.
Harlan went to sea at 4P.M. Tide high to-day at
PM.
NEW York, August 29.--Gotton closed heavy,
with sales of 100 bales middlings at 3S@351c.
Flour dull Southern unchanged. Wheat 20sc.
lower. Corn steady. Oats lower. Mess pork
heavy at $32 81. Sales 2sOO barrels. Groceries
dull Turpentine 5sc. Rosin S3@ss. There was
no stock exchange to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
By THE ATLANTIC GABLE.
Louis Napoleon Promises Modified Aid
to Maximilian.
Troops Not to be Withdrawn TIL January.
Indemnity to Prussia Paid by Austria.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.-Noon--The sales of cot
ton are estimated at 10000 bales. Middling Up
lands l34@lS3.
Adyices from China report that the papers of
the missing American schooner Golden Pearl were
found at sea, and that vessel was sent from Hong
Kong to search for her.
An arrival reports seeing the Great Eastern on
the 10th.
LONDON, Aug. 29-Neon-The opening price of
consoIs was S94 for money, and of 5-20s 72l.
LONDON, August 20.-The Paris correspondent
of the Morning Post says the Empress of Mex
leo has so far succeeded in her mission as to
induce Napoleon to extend the time for the pay
ment of monies due France. He refused to loan
Maximilian ten million francs for the equipment
of troops in Mexico but consented to furnish
material from the French arsenals. Napoleon also
agreed not to withdraw the French troops before
January.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 30, P. M.-The steamship City
of Boston sailed for New York. taking ESQ, 900 in
specie.
VIENNA, Aug 20, P. M-The Austrian govern
ment has paid the indemnity for Prussian war ex-
penses, assured to the latter power by the treaty
Of peace. z aa
PARIS Aug. %, P. AI-Gurrent rumors in regard
to Mexican matters are very conflicting. The
| most probable reports appear to be that the EN-
press Carlotta will return to Mexico in October
and that French general is to command the
Mexican troops organized by Maximilan. The
name of the general is not stated. -
LIVERPOOL, Aug. %, P. M.-The breadstufi
market has declining tendency. The provisio
market is unchanged, with the exception of lart
which has an advancing tendency.
The cotton market Is unchanged. The sales tt
day were 10000 bales. Middling uplands 10
@133d.
LONDON, Aug, 90, P. Ms-The money market
without change. Consols closed at s94 for money
The market for American securities is general
steady. Five-twentes are higher. The closin
quotation is 72s. Ea
PRAGUE, Aug. 28,--The headquarters of tn
Prussiau army have been removed from this cit
to Toplitz on the northwest frontier of Bohemi
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug, 29.--The steamship He
man sailed for New York thisl morning vii
$780, 600 in specie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
SumptuOus and Recherche Dinner.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.--The President and party
corted to the depot by the military.
The whole day has been one continued triumph,
persons coming from remote country districts to
the railroad, driving in vehicles, and even walking
for miles, to see the President.
New Jersey has given President Johnson one
splendid ovation throughout its entire length.
Every stopping place was scene of preparation
forwelcome, aswellas all the principal towns. AT
Newark the party were obliged to descend from
! the train.
special trainin which they proceeded, reached
Jersey City at half-past two. The President was
received by committee of merchants with A. T.
Stewart at the head.
The party were escorted to the boat, where the
chairman of the committee read an address to
the President who, in reply, briefly expressed his
Acknowledgements.
The steamer crossed the Hudson under grand
demonstrations, the foreign vessels in the harbor
manning their yards, and, with national vessels
displaying colors of all nations and cheering the
party in the official barge. There was a compact
mass at the battery tos receive them, and Mayor
Hoffman received the President on landing, from
the hands of Mr. Stewart.
The whole party and all the members of the
press accompanying them entered carriages pro-
vided for them.
A regiment of regular cavalry escorted the pro,
eession which proceeded up Broadway to the City
HaH, between throngs that crowded every street
and avenue on both sides. Most of the citizens
however, assembled at the City Hall.
On arriving here the President and party en-
tered the governors rooms, where he was off
cially received by the municipal authorities, brie
speeches being made by the President and Mr.
J Stewart.
President johnson afterwards showed himsel
to the vast multitude in the City Park, and the
the cortege moved again up Broadway.
e The principal streets were everywhere dect
$ rated with flags, portraits of President Johnso
and extracts from his speeches
q A double rank of soldiers lined both sides c
J the street during the whole distance Every wiz
h dow was jammed with spectators.
j. The St. Nicholas and the Metropolitan hote
were crowded with beauty and fashion. and I'll
r New York and the Southern hotels were file
Il with southerners including many ladies.
The balcony of the Fifth Avenue Hotel WI
filed with ladies' dressed in the most brilliant al
~ fashionable style.
q The procession all down the avenue wasmark'
r by vast assemblages full of excitement, no lie
lg being evinced among occupants of b1ewn sAOl
fronts, desirous of exhibiting their respect for
M President than elsewhere,
The terminus, at Deanonico's, was reach
s5 about half-past three The President, support
II by the cabinet officers, General Grant and Admi
!, Farragut, reviewed the splendid procession of
military, thousands of troops, regulars and vol
n teers, as they passed before the stand, WI
,.r shouts for johnson, from the soldiers rent
air.
en-. The Seventh, Sixth and Ninth, and zouave IT
,lmt aha ments then passed in column.
After the review the President retired for r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
Mortusry Reports.

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with classi-
fication, with reference to color, reported to the
Board of Health, since the existence of cholera
in the city became an established fact. This table
does not include the interments from the Marine
Hospital, which, being under military CONTROL are
not reported to the board. From the 5th to the
sth August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report was made tc
the board on the 9th August. That, and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the interments VI
to o'clock of the morning of the day the repor
may be Dated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
Arrlvals a the PrIncIpnI rFoteIn.

ST. CHARLES H0TEL--N Paige, Ala; w A.
Harris, Ouachita river; A Stephens, Memphis;
Stuart, W S Wightman, N Y; G II futile, st
Louis; M McNight, Ky; E H Tooker; Bennett,
w f King, i Joseph, N Y; B Everett, w al
Benton, Shreveport; W A Stuart, La; F Dunn,
purser steamship Mississippi; Asst Surg Doig. 1t
Dixon, Gen Wright, U S A; John Smith, Yicks-
burg: j W 0iNei. - - la aI
CITY HoTEL-Thos q Reynolds and wife, y
Milel, Morse and wife, 8 BeckeFstag, Cincinnatis
Levyson, Texas H B Shaw, Nashville; John T
Stanley, Chappell Bil Texas w G Dordell, Gal
weston M H Alls, Gonzales, Texas; w MeCuskel,
Mississippi; F D Dunkerlaker, Galveston; r Horb-
ers, st. Louis A Scarborough, Brookhaven; H
Meyer Monroe La; E shannon and wife, J r.
| Swindler, L Baker, Prairie Lee, Texas; w
| Clear san Antonio; Miss M Davis, Chi
cago, Illinois d H Regar Indianola )
E Davis, JMcClure, N P Crafts and family, Corr
pus Christie; q Maemanus and wife, Miss; a I.
| Brooks, Navarro county; M B LurhembuFn, e
Benedict NJ Miller, w @ Knowles, Texas; NJ
| McGraw, w Gurney, La; Pethea, Miss; N
| Saunders, G w Saunders, Ark; d ii Reagan,
| Chicago R H D Sorrel; @ N Wilcox, w G Car
| nathan, Ala; w ID Gaines, Ala III i-i .a l
| ST. JAMES HOTEL N Archer; Canton; e
| RI Cushing and family Miss L Moore, Texas; j
| NJ Haire Texas; w G Coyle, FL Fassman; YAM
ciaro, Memphis; Mr. Collins; H g Brown, N Y;
| Major Geo Mcknight E E Taylor; r A Kemp, III;
| "A Cellin, st Louis; j W Allen, Ill; @ Elstnerg
Texas; j @ Hueston; Fl W Fairchild; T MeMahan,
| A McMahan, O F Hnnsaker, Galveston; 0verton
Bell, OWE Bell, Miss 8 Skinner, Texas. f42
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

Between three and four O'Clock yesterday
morning, fire broke out in the Kitchen of house
occupied by MFR. Long and owned by Mr.. La
croix, and situated on Vaudeville street between
Moreau and Victory streets. The fire was put out
with but slight damage to the property, which is
insured. .,.....-
We learn that the fine building on Camp street
in front of Lafayette square, occupied by the
military, and formerly the residence of the Story
family, has been purchased by the federal govern
ment for the use of the United States treasury
The following arrests were made yesterday and
last night, by the First District police Mathew
Deegan, charged by Mr.. Boyd with embezzle
mennt Mary Farrell, accused of assaulting Mi
chael Doneho with intent to kill, and Mary Anr
Burk, against whom Malinda Barnes had lodged
a complaint for larceny.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

K. G. C.-Knights of the G. are ordered to
report themselves at the old headquarters over
the cage" bar-room, during tlB next six days.
We wonder what isiu the wind n,w? Those inter
ested will fnd the order in our advertising
cnInmns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
Coopers Wen Express leaves Byram station on
the arrival Of each passenger train up OF down.

HERRING's SAFES IN THE LATE PORTLAND Cox
FLAGRATIoH. There is a moral to be drawn from
one of the incidents of the late disastrous fire in
Portland. that should be carefully considered by
those who would avoid danger that is all the
more insidious because we are apt to imagine our
selves secure from it. We refer to the test that
has been applied to the safes of different manu-
facturers that were exposed to the terrible ordeal
of fire there. The word safe, which is applied to
the iron chests or boxes that are manufactured by
all makers, is only applicable, in reality, to such
as have successfully stood the test, and onr ad-
yertising columns show that the Herring safe
fairly sustains the reputation it long ago acquired
of being one of the most perfect fire-proofs yet
made. After seeing the reports Of the great
losses of valuables contained in other safes, we
were led to inquire why people should be SO
blind to their interests to trust their trea-
sure in such insecure repositories, when others
that had been proved and tried in hundreds OF
fires, could be had, and were informed that in
this as in many other matters, people forgot the
motto, " The best is the cheapest n and that one
cause of the great loss in this instance was that
the Portland merchants had purchased safes manu-
factured in the East that were cheaper than Her
ring could afford to sell his for. We should as
soon trust our funds to street broker, who might
offer large interest, than the more cautious and
wel-knoWn neighboring banker, as put our valua-
bles in an iron box that will not stand the test Of
fire and having experienced the satisfaction of
| owning one of Herring's make, we the more
cheerfulIy recommend them to our friends.
l 3 e . tFistl lAuIeF annT nrpT1Nl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

MEssRs. GARTHwAITE, LEwIi & STUART
These liberal gentlemen stillselling their fine
and we'll made stock of spring and summer
clothing at greatly reduced prtes. Extending
over the whole line of mems aid boys clothing
and furnishing goods, the stock 1of this house is,
perhaps, as complete as is possible to find in the
Union, while it will be found to be as cheap as
tho cheannst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

The attention of parents and guardians residing
in Jefferson City and vicinity, is particularly re-
quested to the advertisement of mmanual Church
School for boys and girls, Re1. L. Y. Jessup,
nntn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

The only inquest held by the coroner up to the
time we were last at his Office yesterday after
noon, was upon the body of Johanna Ruthenbury,
native of New Orleans, aged three years, at 2l2
Girod street. Verdict, commissions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

BAKERS AND DEALERS ATTENToN.-D. E. Nor
ply Co., will sell this morning 800 bbls, -four, at
various places and hours. Sc his advertise
ments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

vIcKsBURG, tMemphis?) y Aug. 29,-The cholera
is increasing here Nineteen cases were reported
to the Board of Health to-day, thirteen Of which
were fatal. How many have occurred among the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

Ur. Larookah'S sarsapnrIlIn Compound,
For the Speedy and Permanent Cure Of
EAgar Complaint scrouls, Kngs' Evil Dyspepsia Dropsy
Neuralgia Epilepsy, Eryspelas, St. Anthony's Fire,
Plmples, Pustulss Blotches, Bois Tuuors, Salt
Rhsum, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism,
Pain in the Stomach, Side and
Bowels, General Debility
Uterine liberation,
r. Syphilis
And
MEROURIL DIsEAsE,
And all Complaints arising from resulting In
IMPURE BLOOD.
doube the strength any sarsapara Compound
the Market and is ndorsed by the Medical Faculty the
REST AND CHEAPEST BLOOD PURIFIER TANT.
Read the following commendatOn from DR. Abbott of Bos
on widely known as the most successful practitioners
In the country: -
DIR. e. R. KNIGHTS MELRosE, MASSACHUSETTS
Dear sirI have used DR. Larookahs sarsapariila Com
pound my practice several years. and ater care oo
arvation of its effects not hesitate to that is in
INV onnion the SUREST, SAFEST and CHEAPEST
REMEDY for sCRoFULoUs and sYPHILITIC DISEASES
shat has ever been available the medical profession
FrateEnaly yours, B. Il ASooAA' ~ ~
Price, 81 90 per Bottle.
~ --Preparedby-
Or E. R, KNIGHTS, CHEMIST, MELEosE, MASS.
DR. LARooKAHs
India vegetable PulmonIe Syrup,
Jures Coughs Colds whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
tarrh Bronchitis Pain in the Side, Night swestss
Hoarssness to which Public Speakers and Singers
are liable, Consumption in its early stages
and all Diseases of the Throat
@ and Lungs.
Endorsed by the highest medical authority elergymen
every denomination authors editors professors in varioT
colleges by many of our most eminent public men,
Containing opium, it is adapted to every and m1
e used without fear of the dangerous results which follow
eof many the Cough Preparations Of which opium al
nsae are the base.
otter from Hon G. W. GoOch, Member Of Congress frO
Massachusetts:
DR. E. R. KNIGHTs-Dear sir-I have used DR.. Laro
hs Syrup in my family years. and have found it
esent remedy Coughs Colds Sore Throat and s Co
nptvs Complaints, etc have reeommendedl 1t 70 RsTel
rSends who have received great benefit from Its use
GIVE IT A TRIAL
Prlee SO cents and 81 per Bottle.
DIE. h. KNIGHTS Proprietor, MslrOss. MaaHAchuS0t
DRMAs, BARNES CO., New York
BARNES, WARD CO., New o1lsaal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

CHOLERA INCREASING IN MENPHlS....ST. LOUIS
REPORTS.
THREAT TO ExPEL SENATOR RAYMOND
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP. WARD DENOUNCES HIM,
----k%---A
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
HOMIE MARExErs-RIyE NEWS
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

CHRONIC DISEASES.
the lucrative Medical Practice in the South has at last
consented to allow his remedies to be
prepared and sold proprietary medicines This resolution
engendered by the repeated solicitations Of those who
have experienced the benefit Of his remarkable profesona
skin by the impossby of giving especial attention to
each of applications made him for prescription
E7 those whose peeunary circumstances business habits
precluds the possibility Of applying in person to him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
VOLUME XVI.
GotaI SntelIiaente.


In our notice of the st. Vineent's Home for
Boys,p published yesterday, we inadvertently
stated that Hon. D. P scanlan was president Of
the society of st. Vincent de Paul, by whom the
Home for Boys" has been established. This
was an error. Mr.. Seaman is president of the
board of directors of the Home" and DR.. E.
Doumeing is president of the society of ST. Vincent
de Paul r. .'..-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
TBLEGRAPHIc DISPATCHES.
Special to the New orleans Crescent.
THE PRESIDENTIAL T0UR.
ONE CONTINUOUS TRICCE9P1.
Ovation in New Jersey--The Whole
People Enthusiastic.
GRAND RECEPTION AT JERSEY CITYBY A COMMITTEE
OF PROMINENT MERCHANTS.
DRIVING AND EVEN WALKING NILES TO
GET A GLIMPSE AT THE PRESIDENT.
PRESIDENTIAL Party RETIRED TO THE FIFTH
AVENUE HOTEL,
Address on the Observation-Disclosures
Demonstration by the shipping.
FIRING OF SALuTES- MANNING OF YARDS. ETC.
Reception by Mayor Hoffman at the
Battery.
1MMEN Sc RowDs.

ENsE RowDs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

Formal Reception at the City Hall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

Passengers per steamship WIG. Hewes, from
Indianola and Galveston
Rosenthal, Nelson, r Davis, lbrAhan B Miller,
Z d Benedict, AcLane, Walker, MSparks l. Roman,
Mrs McManus, Miss Davis, Reaga. Charles Hilk d
Crafts, wfe and children, and on deG.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

ENGLISH HoRsRs FOR ITALY.-fwo Italian gen.
tlemen have been purchasing hrses in England
for King Victor Emmanuel. They have bought
altogether about twenty-five cbice sniplals,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
1 Is particularly useful In
SUPPRESSED MEEsURATION,
DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
CHRONIC ERUPrIoNs, TETTER, PIMPLEs,
pEsrEss. scAss, soAnD.HEAD. MIK.oRUsr


RINGwoRM, ETC, ETC.
It will also kill ITCH vemin which upon
the Skin 1t sotens excementous matters
deposited upon skim heals the Cracks Bssrs and PIN
pes and renders the surface smooth aud pabe 1t
has been by GILBERT with most satisfactory result
for many years offered for sale in this STYLE from the
firm conviction necessarily meet with the hearty
appreciation ofthose who make use of
Full directions for the method Of using these remedies,
plain description of number Of the different
varieties of Skin Diseases and many valuable suggestions in
regard to their cure will found printed circular accom-
panying each package. These suggestions the fruit
most ample experience acquired by DR. Samuel Gilbert during
his extraordinary professional in the treatment Of this
class of diseases the cities Of Memphis New Orleans and
aew York and will IT expected enable unproessicna
to with much greater success than
thst which usually falls the lot of ordinary physieians
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

EXCITED ENTHUSIASM BY MILITARY AND CIVILIANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30


POLITICAL PROSPECT IN INDIANA.--The WE'LL
informed editor of the Indianapolis Herald says,
that after a careful survey of the whole ground,
he ia satisfied that Democratic success in that
State at the coming election is one Of the fixed
facts. He adds: HaE
Nothing that can arise in the ordinary course Of
events can prevent this. In 1864 the majority for
Morton was less than twenty thousand in fheState.
A few days since we demonstrated to our own
satsfaction-and we think to the satisfaction Of
every unbiased reader-that in twelve counties
only of the State, over twelve thousand of that
majority was made up of illegal votes castor at
least counted. Now, we don't for moment sup
pose that this thing can be- or ought to be re-
peated. There is no Massachusetts, regiment
here, to whom high functionary can make @
speech on the Sabbath preceding the election,
urging them to vote and having them to vote Just
as often as they wanted; and then distribute them
to Hendricks, Hamilton and DeeatOr, to repeat the
same game. Weare in position to expect and
demand fair election. More than that, the SOL
diers are now at home, and will vote as becomes
Independent freemen, At the election in 1864 such
only were furloughed as would-or as the officers
| thought would--Yote against us. This will make
material change in our favor. Then again, the
political changes have been for the past year
steadily for us-none against us.
We have entire confidence that the radical de-
feat in Indiana will be immense and overwhelming
If they carry the Burnt Congressional District it is
| about all they can expect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

Passengers per steamship Matgorda from Gal
weston via BrRshear, Aug. 2Sth:
JBLydner C and Nc ahan. Newou, Mrs. cnr well, NJ
Rchran Il LevE tonethan. W D Ginss, n Wilcox, }
Noses, e Kaufman Himsaber Kn,wls, Bell and brother,
A. lsr LSker, Gen Wright ard aid Sklper, AeEck Veal
Atnell,, OaaTren, Scott, and six deck
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

a MAGNIFICENT PROCESSION