New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
Sitter 5ntellt9ente.

Wednesday Morning, NOV H. i355 !
The morning Of yesterday was summer-like, and
business exceedingly active on the levee, but to-
wards noon it became cloudy and the temperature
Of the weather was quite oppressive. About four
o'clock theran setin, rendering it to those engaged
in attendance on the outgoing steamers anything
but pleasant, disappointing many who always fa-
vor the landing with their presence to witness the
departure of the Robt. Z. Lee and other favorite
Tuesday afternoon packets. The wind was from
the southeast and we may expect rain SO long as
it prevails from that quarter. The steamer Robt.
E. Lee received yesterday the cargo Of the Fash
ion, which boat was compelled to return to port
on last Saturday for repairs, having met with an
accident as before reported. The Fashion will be
ready to take her place again on next Saturday
her regular day Of leaving for yicksburg.
By telegram to Capt j. T. Burdeau, we learn
that the steamer Bee and barges, from St. Louis,
passed Yicksburg yesterday. She will arrive to-
morrow and leave again in the evening.
The Atlantic line packet Pauline Carroll will ar
rive to-day, and leaves for Memphis, Cairo and st.
| Louis tomorrow evening.
| The favorite Quitman will have a clerk on the
| levee this morning receiving; she will arrive in
time to leave again tomorrow her regular day
| for Greenville and the Bends.
! Tie Idahoe from Ouachita, and the Mittie
| Stephens from Red River, had not made
| their appearance last evening when we left
/ the landing, although due: they NAV be ey
pected to-day, and will at once commence to re
| CeiVe for their return trips.
We return our thanks for fav0rs to the officers
| of steamers St. Nicholas, Lady Grace, Armenia
Silver Spray, Una and j. D. Hude.
| The Lady Grace is receiving and leaves for Red
| River tomorrow evening"
| The Cuba is of to-day, aud the Caddo to,mor
| row evening, for Jefferson.
me L!eo u, miner Gitu l-lI'S aFe receiving ana
Tt nJ @ I,iis f .S ter Iol AEAdnsa9 riVef
anG the latter Tor 1a2oo river,
MEAoR4NREM-SttameT "A LADY Grace t6lreye.
~, On 5ri - 49, "o a NJ IN p95l iol
SeM Ot!e1nS' sVeS'l1et ltge' fi leN LIZZIE rate at
Bossiers' Tbnrsdav Sth q u mot CnIa at
| Couchatto Frdav' 9TH II 45 NJ nat TaroIire
Mt Rock River Bend, Sunday i0th Gyi5 NJ
| met Iron civ below ST Manrcn NJ noosaf
steamer AIax Snear SINK af head of prItIbon,
mes Ran1 t0ok eff ber ard "
lives lost, The boat viii he a Total loss. G p W
| met pionnar Era at AIavanlrio S,n5o31 11t1 u"
P. NJ, met Vicksburg below mouth Black River
Fanny Gilbert and Navigator below mouth Rec
River Monday, 18th, . A. NJ, met However a
Tunica. River falling all the way down, Will
| three and a half feet on the principal bars.
NFNpH1s Nov. Weather inc1amor+ Will
a steady rain. The river here continues to decline
VIII Ia foot 10 Coiro A. q ; A. ~ ~ m
ceding rapidly with feet to Cairo. The Ohio i
stationary at Louisville with feet 9fnches in tht
canal The Arkansas is declining. with s feet Il
Little Rock. White river is stationary with fee
to Augusta,
Mr.. Alexander H. Borelian, a well-known en-
gineer on the Mississippi and Ohio. died yester
day morning of conrestiye chills, He was a mem
ber Of the engineers association,
The David White left Louisville for New Or
leans on Thursday. Three hundred men are OI
board of the Ames and David White en- route fo
Milliken's Bend to work on the levees
LIVE OAK FOR Lower CoAsr-This fast snlan
did U. S. mail passenger packet, Capt W. S. Bas