davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

United STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Tho Cnse of Deviin, Tnppnn md Lcvnn-Im.
portant Whisitey Case.
Before Judge Benedict

Tho Case of Deviin. Tnppan md Lcvnn-Im.
portant Whiskey Case.
Before Judge Benedict.
The opened at twelve O'Clock yesterday, when
the OF Mcssrs Devn, Tappan and Levan again
called up.
District Attorney TRACT, stated to the court that two
important witnesses had abscned themselves and he
would move that OF attachment be issued and
placed hands " officers to compel tnem attend
Tue application for adjournment until the next
Of court was again renewed by sir Everetts,
" no thought IL OUGHT TO DO considered by his Honor
Mr.. James r Brady, who appeared for Mr. Dsvlin,
said had al ways been puzzled since his admission 10
tho bar by course pur.ued In the United States
courts. The defence had no right whatever and
Away nj the Of the prosecution. He had been
compelled % attend from day t. dav and wait upon
these witnesses while his client, who was under
sls5 600 bail was anxious to have tho tried.
One Of the witnesses referred 10, Mr. Stougbton 70.
morning he noticed no was absent
The Judge impaired the names OF the witnesses.
District Atorney-rnoy Henry Osborn and
Pa,rics McArdla Wrts OF attachment were then
Judge Benedict denied the motion 10 adjourn the
case and stated thai he should Keep open until the
witnesses could DO found
Not ce was given by the District Attorney OF an
acuon against AR Devlin for carry ny on the lauor
business 10 Brooklyn without license and stated that
the trial might be proceeded with II the other
not ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

CONCLUSION THE ERHARr MURDER TRiAIe-THE Pas
oxEa SESIxScED ~ STATE PRISON SisG SING nor
Two YEARS trial OF Lawrence Erhart indicted for
tho murder Of Herman Gross the Sd OF October last,
was brought close yesterday afternoon and tho case
given the jury, who returned twice Tor instructions
during the afternoon About eight O'Clock last evening.
tho jury still being out, the pr soner inti.
mated to his counsel that no desired TO with
draw his plea OF not guilty and to plead
guilty OF granddaughter In the fourth degree. This
plea accepted BY the Court His Honor Judge
1appan then pronounced the sentence OF the court
which was that tho prisoner be confined In tho state
Prison al sng Sing for TWO The counsel for The
prisoner sought remission OF the term OF con1ne-
ment, but the Court expressed tho opinion that tho
accused should be well content Erhart then re-
manded TO Jail 10 await his removal Sing Sing II Is
understood that the jury eight for verdict OF
In the fourth degree three for the third
degree and one for the 1rst
The REPUBLICAN, GENERAL Coxnrrxs-ELxcnoS or
oryrcxRs.-Ths Republican General Committee hold
meeting last evening at their headquarters and organ
lied the year By the election OF following gentle
men :-PreGdenI William Colt; Vice Presidents, Voney
Green Barnet johnson, Charles Holt Secretaries Colo
mel Charles Holt G N. Felt; Treasurer Ezra Baldwin;
Corresponding secretary, n. Studweil Sergeant.at
Arms Daniel Ward Primaries we're ordered on the
3oh and the election Of delegates the State Convsn
ton February l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
ENDORSEMENT OF THE COURSE OF PRESIDENT JoHNso
Mr. KEApY offered tho following
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BROOKLYN FIRE
MARSHAL FOR THE YEAR 1867.

The annual report OF Fire Marshal W. Lawrence for
the past year has Just prepared from winch docu
mont appears that the amount OF loss by re
sideraby less than tina, incurred during the preceding
year. Tho Fire Marshal calls attention the necessity
for revising the Fire Limit act make tho ap-
plicabc frams'buildngs within the 'cy limits as well
as TO stone and brick buildings In tho Are limits;
and recommends that the Board OF Fire wardens DO
composed of practical builders and that moro strin
gent compliance with the law bedemanded. The report
goes that oatons allowed to exist by
paw ment OF into the Fire Department Fund. and
long this practice continues disasters be
rec ed from unsafe buildings. The number OF incen.
diary es aro twenty loss tnan wero reported during
the year 1868
The following comparative table shows the number OF
fires. amount of oss and In this city during
the years 1865, 1866 and 1867 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
No. ofFire.


Iota nuboer is-
The largest and most destructive fires may be cited
follows-On the night Of tbs 18th Of May the ornge
buildings OF g. b. Archer foot Of Partition street, In
which large quantity OF saltpetre aud nitrate OF
soda wsro struck by lshtning AMI totally destroyed,
involving loss OF s12g 4T0; insured for S2o7,4
On the morning OF June 8. lime sheds lumber yard.
buildings in stone yard on Flushing set
fro by burglar, who robbed OF the buildings, and
were consumed Loss $40 All; par tally insured.
July thcre less than thirteen lres resulting
from the careless 100 Of ffeworks.
On the night OF September 10 tho ship Tnvncbls
destroyed by Ore Lose 0000 insured
The planning mills and box factory Of Sherman Bros.
totally destroyed by FRO. Loss $780, $50.
October 3, machine chop AMI window sash factory
Nos 81 TO 81 Bergen street Loss s33, 100
November the turning shop aud carriage factory
Nos 60 and "a Schermerhorn street. Loss $50 o55 In
sured
December Q tho building occupied BY the New York
Dcssicatng Company's Brass Works, Yeast Works &c,
foot OF Pearl street. was destroyed oy nre involving the
loss OF &l29. $50; fully insured
-Four dwelling houses were burned In South Oxford
street the morning Of December ID. Loss S27 TIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

lss: Reading sah . ssx; Michigan Southern, SIX .
s7z; Cleveland and Pit,sburg. sax os; Cleveland
and Toledo, 1o4x . 1oak; Rock Island, sox . eoX:
NOrthwsstsr cox . eox; do. preferred. TAX TAX ;
Fort Wayne. Iol,I l0lAs Pacific Mail, iosh 100;
Ohio ana Mississippi csr.iacatsA slX AK; Canton.
IS a Ask; Quicksilver, 25K.
The foreign exchange market was quiet and barely
steady There IL increased supply OF cotton and
other produce bills. and o very light demand from Inn
porters for remittance. Bankers bills on England at
sixty days quoted a. loo,s losx At three days.
ITO q liols; commercial bills. 1851 a 1osx Bills on
Paris Al sixty days, 5lek Ilsk; At three days.
5.l3T a5.ll1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

CorFER-The Rio fair and the market
all grades strong fhe sales 100 bags
Nicotine 325 do OK Sharson. c2 DO ex Contest and 700
ls1sc i74c; do, good l51sc 6c. do fair l3Hc l4c
s;c java mats and bags axe &c nsvs Gssicn. isc
a2n5c: Maracab9 i6c l5so Laguayra. re lie 81
William Scott Sons make the stock Rio January IL l68
10 New York 705l bags phhadelpha. 60o Baltimore
q o New Orleans. $4,000. and OF other descriptions
-Adamantine were quiet but steady Gle &c.
for Il Sperm unchanged 1t 45c 4sc and patent
nj Sc.
coPpER-Tngot was sparingiy deal. n but about former
prices demanded. sale Of IS 900 lbs Baltimore
made at 22l4c.
CExEsr.-Rosenda was steady at 81 9oss2
DRUGS DYES Soda ash and bleach ne powders
10 demand, but oher kinds OF chemicals spar
ingy dealt Sales 275 tons soda ash rt 2c 2.
gold; 70 casks bleaching powders ~ BIG ssc., god Is
F.c, gold q bales arabic 100 do gum gedda 20Jcases
gun kowe and 700 casks bleaching powders part to arrive
DYewoo6s continued quiet, bu. prices were unchanged
$lt 30 gold
FLouR AND GRAIN-Receipts 1nSs5 bbls. -four Liza do
and 733 bags meal $50 bushels wheat ~ $50 do
290 DO 2O do barley and $50 do malt The market
and speculative purchases yesterday
could be duplicated at the prices. There
nqary Tor shipping grades, but the views of buyers
were too low aud no business Of moment resulted
British Provinces. The trade bought very sparingly.
California Hour quiet but firm. The
Los bbs Rye -four remsned.ruie ct unchanged fgures
The were SJ bos at quotations. Southern
The sales were confined 10 about $50 bbls within
range quoted below Corn meal remained steady with
81 100 bbls. Brandy previous prices, Buck
w1ca a,ur was quiet at 81 % 81 Is the latter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

SMAsHrp THE NRw YORK CENTRAL ROAD We learn
from passengers the train over the Central road
which left Albany at six r ~ Friday and reached here
half past six Saturday that accident almost MI
racuousy not serious It's results occurred about four
miles this side OF ST. townsville. There three pas
senger coaches and two sleeping the train the
latter OF course being In the the coach just Ia
'front.' OF the forward sleeping jumped from the
track by broken rail, bounding up an smbankmsnt ON
the north sids The sleeping car following cleared this
coach before could back the track and the
up In the nick Of time to Craze the side OF
the one the embankment holding II up, while the
friction 81 once stopped tho rear car ITSELF which held
the track BY this singular pecs OF forune doubtless
many lives were saved for bad the which Jumped
the track rolled back u the consequences must have
been fatal 10 some AZ 10 was only one man. named
Roberts, at all hurt and bis injuries were moi &C.
we're. The car which was thrown on was badly smashed
The detention OF the tfap was very brief-Bugalo
Courier, january 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

The market wheat rem tined but holders
loads o. sprng wheat would be the signal al
~ Si Eass *sns
sve are reg % the 5 hard 81 ys'
There demand caornla and 81 Il was
%e%,ss ss4sS :ssa, VIII ;ss s' y
sss. s"ils bushels a. 81 ~ co1s s0 w .saa letter sa
demsnd ana The market under The influence Of IA
price. aay.nsns nc sale: bushels al
nd osSs.a for rs ne. sr for s.s..y
Ss Tsr .oe % .sss Of soo bushels
Sas,sas. .Ts;.. change q 70 note The
fore msnoned more than The rates
81 sss sss q %on a.: sa
Be dove in the Of decline s price Of grain
Srsssns The Liverpool so
70 LoSdoa, 100 iss 81. Sott ' Too eis.ssw s
S9IwsIa1 BARI, .soqs 400 quarter. grain
hs h 70 ds Cuba and
~ Ss o rom @ sne oe sl ps,.s
o.ssr clor..-ws heard Of no sales Of moment We
sgssT BAGS were dun and nominal ma, 4 is,ss lssc
., quotations Hyrcs rs lbs. 100 s,sc
sps f s A,c: c,rsn.s II; u.s. ss: s;s
H era S:2 e BE- q s SrsGsS y :, Ss .
II. IL. s ~ Sa;,%so; az i s.'i ,S ss'
* ss S Yer: s bos.;. be- s1 I.% .SSs 2.,..
2sa 20 lbs, H. aISc STOCK January a. 1858, 1880
xsyNo further sales Of Manila were reported n vas
quoted At 0,Sc gold Other kinds were duh and nominal
noss were quIs, but steady at &c. &c for American
hITiS. Ss,nsnd was ONLY moderately active and prices
rsla II o ssyst sssSs s'ppns was quoted
isosbu;Ins.s IN al slnd. wa. dun su. isil prices
s9ao.s % ss e s ssa S's at
81 SIS for No and SIS SO for No without sales
Lars eastern unchanged being quiet but steady
LrHs-Rocsand was steady a, 81 50 for common and
81 q ior lump.
Lap remained duh and nominal at aboa, exc. gold,
for ord mary foreign.
he ANNEXED quotations Receipts continue moderate
Oak fully lc. per H. lower aud que ~ the reduction
ilemlock Bucnos Ayrss heavy was quoted at Doc fsc
pei ID. do, middle, &c z5c do lgh, zos The; do,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

MscyeKyArroNsrs 1SpforANr.--On Friday night, OF .
late hour, bury negro arrived In . train from the
as his WIFE They proceeded to nrst class hotel and
the nsgrp demanded lodgings He vas told there
no room for him. This threw him into rage. He de-
had been insued BY this refusal Of room, and he
scented Il on her part The hotel clerk was not intim
dated BY the threats OF the sable gentleman and when
he had been permitted 70 make - much disturbance
would have been allowed 10 white man he was elected
from the hotel by the porter and with his white lady
color does not exist Had this occurred Ia one OF the
ten States under military despotism guard OF soldiers
the proprietor would have been impnsoasd. -sssAss~
Union, Jon ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


EvAys-wHnmsa-InN New York on Tuesday. Janu-
AIRY Il, by the Rev Hasbrouck Du Bos Mr. j. HERBssr
Evans Of OH CITY. Pa 70 Miss KArs g. wHEKira. OF
New York.
Gryvoao-cmIpa Montreal. G. T.. on Thursday
evening, January 10, BY the Rev. James H. Bonar,
wrLiiAn' B. GUrosD. OF Now York, 20 L. siGocRsEY
CHIps youngest daughter of William s chds, OF the
former place.
Krr-BxpMf--on Wednesday, January g. by the
Rev. Il. g. BUSHNELL Mr.. CHARLES T. KiPr. Of Mstawan,
nick, Of this city.
Monmouth IN. ~ papers please copy.
VbauE-Noppq -0a Tuesday. January Il, by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

gentleman VINO came up TO this city from Staten
Island yesterday by the haf-past nine O'Clock A. N
tpsof tho fcryboat NorthGcd reports that while pass
ing the British Jason, at anchor OF euaran.
tine launch belonging to that vessel In which wero
one two officers and gentlemen. saio belong
TO the late British Legation 10 Mexico. while atem ptng
90 TO the got wedgod In floating ice and
was carried towards the Narrows by tho current Pas
sepgers on the Mortified seeing the perous position
ofNhe party in the small boat called the ention of
tho pilot TO tho fact but IL il alleged he refused to
chang e.his course to render assistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22


BfEswAx was duh Mt 3exc. 4oc.: sales OF moment
CorroS-On account Of the unfavorsbIe advices from
Liverpool prices declined fully 10 pound, the demand
being only moderately active at the reduction The supply
sale moderated 345 bales Sold including ISIS
to exporters. Annexed the closing quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

Sinking Of n Canal Bont In BrOoislyn.
The Scranton Coal Company's barge Frodonia, laden
with two hundred Of COAL through by the
ice Monday night and sunk the south sidesof the
pier foot OF Grand street. II. ID. The barge w. H. TIN
with hundred tons OF coal board sunk last
week at the same pier and has not yet bson raised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

General William sooy Smith, United States Army, 10
nov engaged sinking an iron Golfer dam Of immense
size, surrounding the wangoshanc Lake Michigan)
lighthouse tower. FOX the purpose Of surrounding this
masonry, eight feet In thcknsss 70 be composed Of
blocks Weighing from four 70 six tons each This Golfer
dam s forty eight feet wide and sixty.six feet long,
made Of boiler plate three sghths OF inch ,hch and
weighs one hundred and ninety thousand pounda ~ 10
sunk By the pnsumatlc machinery Tor sink
Ing u beng OF General 9mith's lnvsntoA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22

Rev. William a. Psndleton, Mr.. JoaSs BsiU 10 hiaD
JOSEPHINE NoDIsE all OF this city.
PowBR-0 DoEssLL = On Tuesday, January II, by n
Rev. James Boycs, EDWARD H. Powgk TO EIzAssrH =
ODosSsLL No cards.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-22
Receipts By Rsilrsaas.

N o, o Il G W-Nov 2l--2 bales cotton to
JnO Chafe &co-S A Bonnafon--4 DeBlanc Il
Beer-2 Matthias Levy Bersud x GiDert-l3 do
Is bbls molssses BOuligny q Escspon lis do
lily Tete-l8 do Williams d Sou-24 do II Civ
en- do Bethsncourt-l2J Murrson &co-2S
DO ] A Lane-le do LATTE Duflho-l4 do 2
bids sugar A Tetrou &co-ll do Bogart-l2 do
Won Phul Bros-l5 do FL bbls molasses r Hare
&c do Is hbds sugar Adams &co-l5 90 I Il &
NJ Allen &co-6 do Ia bbls molasses Blanchin Il
Giraud-l bdl skiDs Suberbeille 4 Gautresux-l5
tks corn X Gourdsn-7 hf bales moss w Hor-
nan &co-2 hhds hides 2 bbls falow U D Terre-
bonpe-2 bbls peas F Cberot-26l head stock and
sUhdries to order-Totsl 26 bales cotton IS hhds
sugar 25S bbbls molasses
No, J 4 N-Nov 2I-l3 bales cotton to
W Frierson &co- 81 ] Williams d Son-99 J p
Higgins &co-32 Hood &co-l5 ] P Harrison
& Son--2l West & Wright-ll Jos Hoy &co-5 G
Green dco-2 Summers Branins-9 Spyker Il
Sspdidge-2 Blskemere, Woodbridge &co -l3 J X
Powell-3S Lacey. Terry &co-l3 Dickmau. Hill
&co-25 Lehman, Newgsss &co-3 j Il G Crom-
wells Stewart Galbrsjth & Fizer-53 M 0gles
by--Sl Alcus, Scherck Il Auiey--4l Warren,
G A Fosdick &cc--1l G G Gordon--l6 W
Tonpson-2s Payne, Huntington &co-7 H Civ
en-1 Meyer. Deutch q Wes-ll Battle Il Noble
81 N Killer &co-l r X Walker &co-3C l. Vain
siey &co-l Marx, Levy AGO. l. Walker
Z Newman &co-2 II S Addison--l0 Aymar &co-
ll6 W Burbridge &co-l09 W. Frierson &co-
"a Williams & 5on-2I Stewart, Gaibraith & Fl
zer-.z7 Jos Hoy &co-l5 4 G Cromwell--l0
Payne. Huntington &co-20 NJ 0elesby-30 w
Tompson-I G A Fosdck-40 Alcus, Scherck &
Aniey--lC 4 J N Allen &co-ll Winston
Morrison &co-3 Z L Adams q Son-30 Richard
son q May Britton & Moore-3 Meyer, Deutch
& Weis-l5 Jno 7 Hsrde &co-14 Jno Chaffe &co
70 Friedlsnder-2 Gerard x Crsig-ls P Hs--
rison Sons Lacey, Terry &co-S Rainey-7
S Fl Ably &co-2J s Copes- MARX, Levy &co-2l
NJ Hitler &co-5 w A Johnson &co--3 r Flo#er-
Warren, Crawford &co-950 feet lumber 7
Tsxton-suldries 10 order-rotsl 1926 bales cot
TN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-22

SOMETHING WORTH KNowING.-rhere Is no one
who will not acknowledge that all the blessings
of life, wealth, friends, love, position, nsught
unless they are accompanied by that sInnum
5onunI-heslih. How many are there who would
otherwise be the happiest of mortals but who
from some early imprudence have contracted dis
eases which oliDging to them through life. prove
ever the drop Of gall in their cup Of bliss and
from what little things may not such disease
arise. A pair of wet socks not changed in time,
q cotton un6ershirt worn when a flannel one
should have replaced it, suit Of clothes donned
too light for the season, Q walk without an over
coat-any Of these seemingly triaing incidents
may lay the reeds in the system Of the deadly
consumption, with which, as IL In the constant
presence of a:spectre, must the unfortunate man
pass through life. How careful then should each
one of us bd that all possible precautions are
taken against accidents SO pernicious. How we
should seize every opportunity to obtain those
preventives IN the shape of warm garments, such
as shirts socks and drawers by the use of which
we can avoid Pill danger from sudden changes in
the weather. To those who have read the above
and thought over it carefully, we need give no
better ADVICE than to proceed at once to Moody's,
corner Of Canal and Royal streets. where all such
articles and lany more are TO be found in rare
profusion and rich variety. Let those who would
run no risks call on Moody.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-22


TIE PHdSjx HoUsE.-Messrs. Dave BidweI
and Andy Parie, both of whose names are synon-
ymous with good cheer, have, as is announced
elsewhere, refftted and enlarged the tiue honored
Phoenix HousG, 90 St. Charles street, established
nearly fifty years since, and now throw open
public house containing bar, bowling alley, res
tsursnt. oyster saloon and cigar stand. There
are few indeed who have not already tested the
hospiialitles of the Phenix, and there are none
who having once done so, fail to renew their visit.
In the bar will be found the choicest liquors and
wines and in the oyster saloon bivalves fresh from
Barataria. The restaurant is supplied with the
rarest Of FISH, flesh and fowl; the bowling alley
offers an excellent means of provoking either APP
petite or digestion, and at the cigar stand in
passing out enc may fad the most fragrant of
Havsnas.
Give the Phoenix call and you viii iud there
whole souled and genial hosts, and the best of en-
fertainment.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-22
Marine Sntelligsnte.
CRESCENT OFFIcs, No. % CAsP STREET,
Sunday, November Y. 1866.

CRESCENT OrrIcz, No. 90 CAxP STRRxr,
Sunday, November y. 1866. !
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamer Pauline Carroll, White for st Louis
Master
Steamer Leo, Norton, for Mobile Master
Steamship Lizzie, Fesher, for Pensacola,
j G Rogers &co
Steamship Geo Washington, eager, for New
York, A Moulton
Steamship Harlan. Lewis, for Galveston.
CA Whitney &co
Steamship Lsyacs. Livingston, for Pensacola,
Nv Perkins &co
Steamship Tsppahsnnock, Whitney, for Havana.
VIM Creevy
Lowell Il Bailey
Steamship Gen Grant. Quick, for New York.
Wood, Low & Lud wigsen
Ship Guardian. Borlsnd, for Havre,
Ship Melrose, Nichols. for Hsvre. A Zorega
Bark Pauline, Thorndike, for Liverpool
Thorndike & Norton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-22

Messrs. Pagan & Zebal. the enterprising
slOtbiers, located under the St. Charles HOTEL an
nouDce in another column that they are Offering
clothing and furnishing goods at panic prices.
They invite q call and are confident that they can
give satisfaction both as to quality and price.
knowing the firm as We do, we can cordially re-
commend for them the patronage Of our readers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-22

The steamship George Washington, Captain
eager, sails this morning at o'clock, for New
York direct, with full freight and the following
named passengers:
j. J.. CathaI, Judge Berault, J. samuelson,
Geo. Crawford, G. q. Phillips and 5. Aerich.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-22

The steamship Gen. Grant, Capt. Quick. sails
this morning, at O'Clock. for New York, with a
full freight and the following named passengers
Henry Hanier, Jas. B. Connolly, W. B. Sheldon,
Mm. Ii. jackson, DR.. Chas. Schumacher, Charles
Taylor. ID. d. Evans and wife, Miss Torbett.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-22


Steamship W Hewes, Trip. from Galveston, to
G Whitney &co-lst dist
Steamship United States. Norton. from New
York l4th inst, to Wood. Low & Ludwigsen
I'd district
Tow boat Mohawk, Packard. from st Louis, with
barges
STEAMBOATS,.
Wild Wagner, Richardson. from Nstchez
B l. Hodge, Baranco, from Bay Sara
Bart Able, Harrison, from VIcksbUrg
Right Way. Scovel. from Shreveport
Alaska, Cakes, from Cincinnati
Frances. Blskeslee. from Mobile
Lizzie Hopkins, Roots, from Shreveport
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schr North Star, from Vaudeville
echr Shamrock, from Wolf River
Schr Mary Jane from Bonfuca
schr Lagrange. Bartino, from Tchefancte
Schr Pomme dor, from Tchefuncte
Schr Sammy, from Biloxi
schr Hornet, Cass, from Bonfuca
Schr Jsgns, Alexander, from Tchefuncte
Schr Sylph, from ProctervIe
Schr Monterey, Fauria, from Psscsgouls
Sloop Gpsey, from Procterville
ARRIVALS AT The NEW BASIN.
Sarah. Murray, from Mobile
Schr Princess, from Pascagous
Schr Chas Perry. Hirsh, from Tsngipaho
Schr Leonors, Summers, from Pearl Rlver
Schr Rebecca, from Tchefunete
Schr Rover, from Covington
Schr Alice, from Tangipsho
Schr Blessey, from Psscsgoula
Sehr Victoria. from Amite River
Sohr Dixie, from Pascsgouls
Schr Farmer, from Pascagoula
Below Confnr Up.
Steamship Yozoo. Hodges from New York 9TH
inst via Havana, 20 Harris d BIDS vel
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-22
T A kEEAIssANoE LcUIsIAEAIsE.
kEw ORLEANS. FRENCH WEEKLY OF "A PAsE..
Devoted to Southern Interests
cSsvsn Years Of Kxstsnoei

nsss ssrrsnd,bis pubHcssssn fansa ara cocrtr
People wno ptscsios the elegant French Languages; review
seSrasey tie political of the situation
me country the New Orleans American prsss the ntsresE,
eets 81 LousznA the aicn tusl md commercial Affairs
the community the price Theatrical soress
heterH and scientific productions Of day, and gva
graf variety Of nsefnl fscts, instructive husrr
tnsodoteA Nd al that eompasss first claas pAper.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Bark Enton (Brem), Fricke. from Bremen 2sti
Sept, to F Stockmeyer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-22
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