davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-24

@ablsefanntma6ung.-14 Warb.
gin.Rr.
2. grsJtnft-Rr. 800, Rsa.apmbartar.
8. greJinft- Nr. 400, apet. BaItintpre-, Ode sen
Gresnitr.
4. p~ttsinft-Rr. ses, Wta.5apttefr.
Spbn Sd,anlburs, l. Pres.
9prlta @anit. 2. Urea.
Gemdre Eittinan, 8. grtj.
- gBabiriat.r.
Wablbefanntmad,une.-15 Marb.
1. ~presintt-ytr. 766. 9tebtfr.
2. grsjinit-SatOf'9ds ssn gill unb HanSserar.
8. ~pre.inft-Nsrtpef, Gte BON Sia. u. Sanspertr.
4. SreItntt--5r. "a, 6amhenfr.
NJ. d. xdtUreice, 1. YreJ.
y. 0cpf. 2. prt;.
Geo. u. SsrtD, 8. Sres.
- DaslriGt,.,
WatlbefaMntrtdhun9,-l Wlrb.
/. Yrsstntt-sr. "a, Warnerfr.
2. ~prtjtaft-Nr. l22. Goluutafr.
8. ~preltnft-Rr. IA, Gambenfr.
4. PrsIint,-Gds ron emory. uns eOlumttahr.
ID. WiiIidnis. l. pref.
Erdncis Soppe' 2. Ytet.
q. eetttnsbam, s. grts.
- aBablritter.
WahlbefanntmaGutg.-l7. Warb.
/. greitntt-Nr. 44s. 2iebilr.
.. 9rt,init-9r. s79. eisbtfr., %ssssnitsr er,wnlr.
Q. pre,intt-Rurtwsi.Gds erpBa une sisbttr.
4. 9resintt-Nsrbmen .Gde eiDbt. unb Samburefr.
SepiiH o. PARTS, l. grs,.
2iopb Sannpnn, 2. prej.
Spbn 1ranef. Q. Tres.
aDineel &insieb, 4. srsb.
- sDablridtsr.
Wdtlbefanntmdhung.-18 Warb.
1. gr.sintt-Sispet Ode Sbarp- unb Samtprsir,
2. preltntt-Nr. ass, @tf.spntb arbitr.
o. prtitnft-Nr. 184s Splinstr.
4. Yrt,inft--Salbuunfr., spifden Baltimore. NIB
Spainsfr., an Ter wefli6sn Sette.
Sarnes MfcDainan, l. gra.
Sns. Z. 1iptpn. 2. pre,.
Spbn 9. San, 3. gtu.
Spbu Wid,plion 4. gre,.
" Wablri6tsr.
Wablbetanntmahun9.-19. gS1re.
1. presinit-Nr. 10. Ners- atrSeerfr.
Q. yrt,intt-gtr. sos. 9eriHstpn.. naes 96rsssrAr.
6. gre,inft-Moresf-dds Strider- uus Baltimore.
ft.ast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-24

SortSaNeS, S., 3d., Sftbr. -
Cine itarFe Sncilncrb1nre, me man pcrntu-
tibet, bisietbe, asaen bic Sberit 6prl9tb tGmpfte,
1T auf per 8afetjasp besrifsn. Sbre
Squaps uuo 8ikper be9lettm lie. Das s..
unp etn Sbett peS 20. GaYaIsrte-3 e9tments
bat lie umrinst. Sdinmtli6e Sruppen iinp
in Sefpssun9. M1n sloubt, paB pteier Sage
Elm Mn0rif auf Sort DOpSe erfpl9en wtrr.
Sberit 5prlNtb brincet i'd 1uf cent @ege
Ter Ys0eruns. Cine Mbtbetlun9 ~lerer
Sunrlhafer unter 2eitunB pes Gieut. @ep>
IOn, 1T auf Rem @tse sur &btbeilung res
Sen. Carr. Cberlt Nlppre, ppn Gen. ebert
nhn'a Stnke. bcnleitet eie GrpCniiipn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

l46l44c.; clear ribbed sides. l70l7ic.; clear
sues ls@lsic.; and note sales Of 10 casks clear
sides at lsc. eugarcured hams 20@22c. u D..
LARD-The market Is quiet but firm. We repeat
previous quotations Prime In tierces, 20020hc.;
in kegs, 22s@2Sc. q b.
FREIGHTs-The freight movement still dis
closes very heavy and steady falling of. The
tonnage in port on foreign and domestic ac-
count is reduced to the summer standard, while
the demands for freight room indicate CORES
ponding or perhaps greater abatement. We now
quote nominally cotton to Liverpool by steam.
9.l6@id.; by sail, cotton, 7-l6d.; tobacco $751;;
-four As; London I'd. for cotton, 37s. Sd. for to-
cotton. l4l5c. for corn, 60@75c. for -four, and So
for tobacco. To Boston by san l0sc. for cotton,
l5@l7e. for corn and 65@70c. for -four. To Bre.
men by sail, I@lc. for cotton, and S5s. for to.
e,s s 10 naVre oy saa; ltc, ,or co.on sna
for cotton. To Boston, steam, lc. for cotton,
-four 60c.. grain lie.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

TERRIBLE ACcIDENT.-FiUe Men Killed and
Ttcenty or More Wounded.-We had by telegraph
some few days ago brief mention of the washing
away of the bridge in the course of construction
across the ChsttshoOchee river, at Fort Gaines
Ga. The following particulars are from the Chat
tahoochee Mirror:
This morning, 18th instantly about o'clock,
the new bridge being built across the Chatta-
boochee river, In consequence of the rising wa
tiers. which drifted RATS of timber against the
temporary structures, washed them away, and the
whole came down with tremendous crash and
fatal results, taking nearly the entire second span
which reached the brick pier, a distance from the
wooden one Of a0Out three hundred feet. The
cries and groaDs Of the sufferers, like q panic
shock. were soon communicated to the inhabitants,
and our city was in general commotion, rushing TO
the river TO save the perishing ones. Skis and
fatboats were procured, aud the dead and the
wounded were landed along on the banks Of the
river from the ruins of the fallen bridge, as they
drifted down the stream.
About thirty hands we're employed on the
bridge many we're working underneath. and
large number of spectators were also on the
bridge at the time II fell. All went down together
from an altitude Of about eighty feet.
Among the killed and wounded we could only
learn the names Of the folio wing Killed. ohm
G. Hill, sheriff of Clay Hooker Steven, missing
and supposed killed; James Middleton. (colOred)
and Jerry Sutton. Wounded mortally-William
A. Jackson. r. d. Peters and Robert Brown.
Wounded slightly-Wiliam Walden, W. r. JeraI.
gan, W. G. Jernigan, William Mount, and Andrew
Newsan. (colored) MORALLY.
We did not learn the names OF all the colored
wounded; some that went down with the bridge
have not up 10 this time been heard Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

d Correspondents of the n. o. crsse.t.l

BRENNAN, Sept. 8, 1865.
Our so-called convention has at last adjourned
without efecting anything, except the squander-
ing OF about one hundred thousand dollars OF the
people 'smoney, and levying heavy tax upon them
20 be on hand when IL meets again in December.
What il 10 become Of as God only knows, II Sey-
mour and Blair are not elected. We are living 10
hopes If we die in despair. |, for one, could weep
tears when | reflect upon the mighty issues 10
yolved in the present political contest going on IN
the country. On the one side we see law, order
and government, on the other lawlessness, dis
order and anarchy. The contest is peaceful one
and needs not the arbitrsment Of the sword. 1t
must be decided at the bsllotbox. the great um-
pre TO which the American people now appeal
for decision Of the most oment0us question
that ever agitsted q people. ] pray God Al
mighty they may have the virtue and the wisdom
necessary TO enable them tolavod the scylla on
the one side as well as the CharybdIs on the
other. Liberty, American constitutional liberty
hangs trembling in the balance, and it rests with
the Northern people TO turn the scale on the side
Of law and government or anarchy and mob.
ocracy. The world looks on In wonder and amaze
ment for the final and fearful CATASTROPHE. VIII
the Rubcon be crossed and American liberty hike
that Of Rome fall never to rise again?
We in Texas intend to vote for Seymour and
Blair, and we not only intend to vote for them,
but we intend to carry the State overwhelmingly
for them. despite the prohibitions and threats Of
the Radicals. II IL be q crime for an American
citizen TO vote for the chief executive Of his
country, the sooner il Is knswn the better. We
are becoming worn out with Radical rule, and we
can and must have change. not by revolution or
war, but quietly and pesceaby at the ballot box.
We are for the Union, Seymour and Blair, and
a white mans government.
We are organizing the Democracy all over the
ftate for the November election. We intend, il
the Northern Democracy say so, and believe
they did, to beat the Jacobins with the black
legiops they have msrshsled for the contest.
The worms are in the cotton crop. and playing
havoc with IL. / however. a norton of the
new crop is coming In. and is selling here at l6 aud
IL cents (per pouDdl, coin. At the above prices
the planters could do WELL provided the gOrms
could be got clear of. More anon, w. s. B.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
Terrible Tragedy at Thomson, ca.

correspondent of the Augusta (Ga.) Cousti-
nationalist gives the following particulars of the
terrible tragedy enacted at Thomson, on the sth
inst:
The negro who committed the murder was
named Sam Wilson, stock cutter for the mill of
StOvall & Wilson. The first victim was Mr..
Faulkner, formerly of South Carolina. who was in
the woods leading stock on carry-log for the
mill. Mr.. Faulkner spoke to Sam, telling him to
help them load the logs who, instead OF doing so,
walked mp behind Mr.. Faulkner, who was kneel
ing on the ground fixing q chain under the log,
and deliberately struck him on the head with the
back of the ak, .snd then quickly turning the ak
split his head open, the brains falling out the
ground. Sam then told the other negroes who
were present TO build FIRE and burn the devil up
or be would kill them. and also told the N that he
was going 10 kill Mr.. Lowe, the superintendent of
the mill and Mr.. Wardell, the book-keeper, and
four others, including negro woman One Of the
negroes who heard this threat. went Immediately
10 the mill and notified Lowe and Wardell of what
Sam had done and said.
Mr.. Lowe had been unwell, and was putting on
his shirt when he received the intelligence. He
got up and walked TO the door, where he met
Sam and asked him what was the matter. Sam
instantly made at with the ak. Mr.. Lowe, VINO
bad pistol in his hand, which was out of order,
turned around to get out OF the way, when Sam
struck bin with the Ak Just below the shoulder
blade, cutting into the hollow. Lowe then re-
treated, endeavoring the while to fix his pistol,
and fell, when Sam again struck bin on the head,
cutting through to the brain. Mr.. Lowe lived
about three hours. F.
The murderer then proceeded in the direction
of Thompson, with ak in hand, pursued by the
negroes. When they got no to him he turned upon
them, but at that time some white men came up,
and one OF them shot him one time. He dropped
bis ak and gave up. when the negroes who had
pursued him voluntarily hung him-a few white
men being present.
Mr.. Love was from Missouri, and will be buried
with Masonic hOnors this day at III O'Clock.
sH Yours, john NJ. CURTIS.
P. ST. do not think politics had anything to 10
with the bloody affair. There had not been any
previous difficulty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
Receipts by Railroads.

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
bales cotton wil-nrs son-l jennings Gates keo-l
Jos Hoy &cOl Pesle &col4 Alcus, Sherek Autey-l
Oglesby--6 Lacey, Terry &co-3 Richardson Msy-l9
L Adams4 Britton Moore-5 T&S endsrsOn-F j A
Iane-l0 II NJ Allen &co-5 Hogan PatsOn--ll Buck
me- &cO-bJ Power-ls Jno Hardie &co-S Goodrich Il
REFLEX p Harrison SOn--l2 II Ably Sco-l Parh
Bunt-5 JnO Chsiis Bros Winston. Morrison &cO- 80
bbls -four Kennedy &eo-l05 bbls POTATOES Msdd Bo-
vard- les do = pelBondo-23 do Pa &co-lO5 DO j c
Murphy AGO. los do Grevs Wloermsnl00 da 50 bbs pork
Vilavaso-l lquorice Wackerbrsth JOseph-l4O
bxs cheese Keep Caulhed-2 bxs hats Trh0u &co-5d
T Benedict-2 DO Page Peel Meran-l6S bdls iron
FOlger &co-t67 feet lumber Wang 1000 do Tsyor-
"a 200 brick Webber-20 900 d. Merritt-25 bxs fruit
Tramontsni-lS do X Bosrrnan- IL do G Coud-59d do
Henderssn-sundres to oder-Total 1856 bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS OPELOUsAs GREAT WESTERN
II bales cotton Teton &cO i do Debsne Beer70 hides
DaOur-43 do L Ceure9 do L,Surle-l0 bales to
Washls1 head cattle McQuOd Mehle-sun tries
dsr-Total IL bales cotton ~" .
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
9ew Orleans sflonep Stlarket.
oHrsc, ,y, or,rss. No. % c.xr s,nsrr

CNEscxvr orFIcE. No. 81 Cawr srRvrr
Tuesday Evesing. sest- as, ls6a I
There has been considerable animation in the
movement IN financial circles to day. Gold
liSl the closing rate last evening At - NJ. il
was quoted at l44l, and at 3 P. NJ closed Al The
same figures. The movement here has heeo of a
very limited character. Total operations emh brace
only the following amounts sl5,OOO Cold AZ
l42l 5000 and SIS 900 DO. at l42i and sls00 do
at l42T. Nothing has been re ported in Silver ana
we now quote Gold l42l0l43. American Silver
coin l3eG5l37, Mexican dollars l47@l47i.
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.-0wing 10 the increased
sale Ct cotton for foreign markets offerings Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

HAVANA-SteamshpJ uniata-l00 bxs sugar Piaggo Bros
~ bales Tobacco Leveque2 bales case segars ~
pkes liquor Palaco-2 segsrs Whitney Aco o DO
bbls almonds Avepdano Bros2 schlnter2
bhls tobacco Suarez-60 pkgs mdse PeTet-2
gar Domingo do Garcis-l case sweetmsats Pyro
bids ehopopate Pesant-q bbls fruit Sabates-4 cases
fruit Fernandez &co-l5 bales tobacco Bornio Bros bbs
fruit crate DO Piguioia-l bx jelly Fsuo, Marks &co
MOBtLE-Steamer Lucretf Ill bales Marks Levy
6eoz6 do bales yarn Lehm Sewgsss kco- bales cotton
GOsen-5 bales domesties Gsroner- bhs resin 10
BIB turpentne Hesse-55 bbls rosa DeVan Mason Il
bbs horns Kaufman &coSC0 bdls ties SMITH &eo
2O bbls coal Page &co-6l bds Tres do Plea
yune-sundres 10 order-Totsl bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

Millions IN AID OF THE PACIFIC RAuRoAD.
1t was only few days ago that the fact was
stated that over q million dollars had Just been
issued in the way Of bonds 70 the Union Pacific
Rsilroad. To-day the officers Of the Central Pa.
cifc Railroad Company. of California, received
81 ESQ, 900 in thousand dollar bonds from Score.
tary McCulloch. These bonds are given on &C.
count Of the completion of section Of forty
miles of the said railroad, commencing at the
2l5th and terminating at the 255th mile posts, east
from the initial point at Sacramento. These bonds
bear interest from the llth day of September
1868 Bonds are about to be issued to the U. 2.
Railroad for the completion of another section,
making the eight bundredth mile west from
Omaha.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

LARGE FIRE IN CHcAGO.-The infreight depot
OF the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, in
Chicago, was completely destroyed by fire on the
18th, together with large quantity Of -four aud
wheat. Loss estimated at from one hundred to
Lnsnl snce not known.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
osssas Asrass.
orrr or yryrsnsos. September Is.

" orrY or yssysRsos. September L. ls6s,
Arrived yesterdsy-64 Texas Beeves, lS4 Calves
and Yesrlings. sold-233 Texas Beeves, $40
Calves and Yearlipgs, Is Hogs. SO Seeep and! 3
Mich Cows. Stock on ssle-247 Texas Beeves.
697 Calves and Yearlings, 164 Hogs, 675 Sheep and
oh
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

NEW YORK-sfeamshp Gen Mezde-20 bales cotton 2IS
hbds bones 26 hhd iron 26 sks ts SKIS seed cotton ~
balls pecans 225 ncl hides 70 bbls oil SIS pkxs mdse
PENsAC LA-stssmship Raindeer-S5 bbs -four IS
pork ics la d tks bran 50 sks corn b6ls meal
lNDIANOLA AN d GALvE Crescent
2O bbls -four 20 csks bacon 81 hams ~ bbls whisky 40
osss coffee 80 bb 100 bxs cheese 81 hhds sugar and
sundrie.
GRAND CAYNAU-schr Dophn-sl5 bills aour bbls
beef bb pork 10 bbs bread 25 lumber and sundrss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

Tuesday kveniDg. sept IS, 1868 :
CoTToS-The early New York and Liverpool
sdyices to-day. reporting still further decline in
those markets. were calculated 10 have depress.
ing effect here. -Buyers. however. were early in
The market eagerly examining Tsts offered and
the demand tbIouehout the dsv was general and
quite animated notwithstandi1g depressing All.
vices from abroad and the rainy weather Fac
tors owing 10 the limited snnnlv nm the n,arkat
were higher in their pretensiens. and before the
close az business were enabled 10 reaIize an al .
vance of fully A. n n on ali class6eations. Pnr
cbases were pfincipallv for the Tiyernool and
Hayre markets. and every desirable list offered
was soon taken mn. Total sales amounted 10
SS5o hsIes the narfe. closing neatly hare ~ ann.
nI;"s "a ns;cas e. 90 soiiaSs o., r,;SS
5,ino a91aNc middline nam and st-ict
middlinQ 2SIa3c.
s-.. L
COTTON STATEMENT.
stock on hand septsmberI 1863 ssss
Recei--d slncs Nssterds, ............ 80. $40 =
heeeNe1 preViousy-''-. -''''.'''.--'.- 1888 ll1i
IS1o0
Exported since Yesterday. 90
EA0o'so previously .'.''''.''' .-'.'.'...i 100 800
stock On hand and on shipboard - II ian
The exnorts were excInsiveIv for Nav York
SrGAR AND Nor. assEs~ There was onlv a mod.
crate iobhing and retail hnsinass I'm Sngar -.
day. while We Ala not hear of anv transsc,;oos
whatever in Molasses' The market 2,r the former
eontinnes oniet bnt firm at nr;ces thu, have m
deTcone verv little If snv change for soms tiroa
mast. Holders. with yerv moderata stoc< Of
cnba sugar on hand 40 moi svince any irciins ,,on
10 make concessions while bnvers AZ NOT seem
inclined 10 pnrchsse in excess If actnsI nscessi.
ties We oontinne to onots Cnha how Sngsr
grocery grades 19lnI3ic. Mnscovado 15IN
I3le Porto Rico MANA ana NINA ; -
choice Louisiana sugar Itsaisic. a. N p--- "
Fro,-p Tha 1890 Son,3io,a y -" dnu -s.h
scsrcelv anv movement hevond a limited inhhing
and retail business- Onerstions were bronoht 70
a stand still to. day by the unfayorsble weather
prevailing during the greater norton of business
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

eegrspbc dispatch Msssrs Crssvy NcksrsOn Roo
srD that the steamship Tsppahannock, hence. arrived
at havana on the morning Of the 18th inst. 49,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

VNUKNIf sEED........ ...TURNIP SEED.
LAEDRETH's NEW CROP. growth Of 1893 just received
bite fiAt Detch TnrBip Red Top Turnp; Lara. Glob.
Turrip; Purple Top yellow Ruts Bsga
For sale in quantities 10 suit purchasers the Seed stoe az
~ 49, III. HAFNEQ.
JOS St Chasles street
Opposite St. Charles Theater
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
OUACHt TIA RIVER.

TRENTON. MONROE AND NEW ORLEANS kEau.
a.nH LAR PACKET
Leaves Every WEDNESDAY, at ~
FOR TRENToE. MONROE, COLUMBIA. HAk.
risOnburg, Trinity .ad all intermediate lApdng.ro.
6ne, fast passenger packet
L. n. PATTERSON, Master; o. w. WALDEN. u,srh.
VIII leave positively 90 Sbove For freight or pas.ass
apply on board or wINBURN LORD. Agents. 7
50 Gravier strestl
s-The Cleons vii take freight passenger a. low
as any other boat In The trade taking freight for Bsyev
macon and TeLsas and D'ArbonDs with privilege of "a.
shipping
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

Cleared Yesterday.
steamship Gen Meade. Sampson, for New York
Wood. Low 4 Ludgigsen
Steamship Crescent, Farve IndAnOla and Gslysston
q A whitney kco
Steamship Faindeer Nagrath for Pensacola @ Dssh0n
Schr Dolphin (Br EdeD, for Grand Casnan via Celnegos
Pilsbury
Arrived Yesterday.
nc arrivals from reported yesterday
STEAMBOATS,.
Taleguah Abrams, from Cincinnati
Lesai 1ender. k0serts. from louisville
leAhoe Blanks fiom Fluilt Landing .
FLICKER Aucniu. from pons 'dsonvile
lucretis- Davis, from Mobile
" ud wagner. Richardson. from Nate6ez
Cleona, fatersOn. from Columbia
Below Comfng Up.
ship Isasboe Thea RE from Liverpool 18th July Lowell
bailey
sehr Etns GOOdspesd. days foa Ruaisn Island, to
CYANIDE .. Il. 49,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
RIGAUD & CO.'S
PARTISAN PERFUMERY,


PARTISAN PERFUMERY,
Psonzed BY the Empress Of the French and extensively
used in all fashionable circles for its Excellence and Superb
: hlGAUD a CO.'S YLANGYLANs and MANILA
the NV scent kgssd GO are the only nm
RiGAUb 4 co IS ToLUrINF. delicious Toilet Water,
superior TO Eau de Cologne Toilet Vinegar, FOrda
RiGAUD co.'s MIRANDA SOAP exquisIsely per.
RI'AUD SEQ . MIRANDA PoMATUM. for prsssrv.
RIGAUD d Co.'S DENToRrNE, a most agreeable
' Ra%JD issf M I'M tine
p'sjUR R5oSuS6s G E P sf3ss to the esa v
AnT s AZ qsr SAN sSd Sfs PoGd1s TOILET
With photographic Illustrations, viii be receipts Of
Wholesale R,raud Co. IS rus de R,ch.nsu. Paris;
AGENT p kewbery sons Is ST. PsuIs Chnrcn Yard, Lon
D'''' ''-'''- - ''' 0 y IDUcoyeEs,
80 ohsrtrss sirss.
COLD. SILVER,
stale AND CITY BONDS,
STATE AND CITY NOTES
AND WARRANTS,
BOught and Sold mt the Counter.
J. L. LEVY sALoMoN,
p carOadsiet street
n @. HITCHCOCK.
MERCHANDISE BROKER AND AGENT
T.nnant. Celebrated scotch Ale.
no. Sc GaAvIER STREET.
oRLEAss
Louisiana and Western Rectihsd WHISTLES and Fine
Old Bourbon Aad Rye always bAnd in lots 70 suit par
claserH
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16

MONTGOMERY BROS co. sell st II a Il, Phil.
Liners stables. 0ravier street. horses mules. etc.
LOUIS STERN BROS. SELL at 10 O'Clock A. H., No. 36
Camp street boots shoes etc.
JOHN sT1LLwELL sells at IO1< O'Clock A. NJ. at 22s
and 80 Common street, pisne, farHIIures exc.
- See advertisements third page.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
Farins antsltsrnrr.

CREsrvSr OFFICE, No. "a CsxP STREET,
Wednesday, September Is, l56o.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
TOWBOATS.

T0WB0ATS
NEW ORLEANS TowBoAr ASSOCIATION
rTfHE UHDERsIaNED, WISHING TO EsTAB
hsf equitable and uniform Of 20 fer
greater facilities 70 the shipping entering and leaving nm
port, have oombtned the following TOwbosts;
ECLIPSE LINE. lr
svEitserland, -Lsvisthan, Gladiator and
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
Barry wright and seatinsI
LINE.
Achilles, Thos. a. Morgan, Equator. W
bash. Norman. Republic, Tseuns.h
Wicaeo and Reliance.
rhs number and Of the above as.ocatsd Lans Al
Towboas guarantees that dstentlon viii Occur sbsr a
the or IN this port "
PETER NANCY, Eciip.s Lima
SCHNEIDER ZUBEhB
Harry Wnaht Lin.
EDWARD A YORKE CO.. In.
ABsocisted Onoe - Oarondelet street up stsrs
J, @. MOB ROSS
CHAS FfTzENRfTER
'ssv>s Agsnta
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MORGAN LINK o. g. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
EOR GALVESTON AND INDfANOLA-rHE
y following new iron owpressurs steamships form this
Line:
w. q. Hewes.....l. O. Harris. Austin,
- Mary,...........A gnes.. :.......... Harlan,
1tnton Tartar. n atagorda,
Tbs Steamship Crescent.
s.P. FARwELL. Commander
VIII sail on WEDNESDAY. September l6sh, o. 8 AZ
yortrssht passage apply
OHAs. a. WHITNEY CO., Agsnta
SO and "a Camp street.
Freight insured at half the adopted by the Board
Of Underwriters July LIST, 1855
The steamship MORGAN will succeed the CRESCENT
and sail on TuRDAY. September 18th.
EOk Accommodation TEXAS.
INSIDE BERwICK's BAY ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS. oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD.
PAssnscr tAks the Ferry Boat spposts yackson
on SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS at X o'clock A. NJ, and
the train leaving the Agiers Depot arriving Il
Brashear City a. II taking the Morgan Line Steamships
OF Brsshear for Galveston.
Matssorda. .Cspt J. j. ATKINSON,
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYS
Tickss % be had and state until O'Clock p
ousss Railroad Company No. % Canal street. she
Ferry Landing. on the morning Of departure.
q. W. X BAYLEY. Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
Commercial Sntslllsentr.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. % CAMP SrREEr,
Tuesday kvenlng. Sept Is, 1868
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-16
FOR WATERING PLACES.

REGULAR GRAND IsLE PACKET-THRoUGH IN
DAYLIGHT.
THE NEW, LIGHr.oRAFT PASSENGER PACKET
GEORGE RALFE, Master,
Leaves Harvey's Canal fvERY TUESDAY snd sATUR-
DAY At So A leaves Grand Isle AVERY MONDAY and
THURSDAY st7A ;
FARE 81 so EACH WAY.