davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-06

1w @bgerifien. Ser @tabt,
ratb lieB seitern Die Mauern Der Idneif
.abeebrannten @ebduoe an Der @de
bon 8roa6 un6 Sront StraBe abrei<
ben, ba iid Nienlanb anberes ibrer err
barmen mollte.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-02-06

E Sic 6obert { on Ut TO :
fion berfanmeIt iid beute glbeno
z llbr in Der Sanbelsfammer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08
fHE 0REHOENT'H DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON. ~.
The CoRnecticut Town Elections Both
Parties Claim Gains.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION At NEW YORK.
Grand Reception for Mcclellan in
Philadelphia.
THE BURNING OF A sTEAMEx-lA
LIVES LOST.
CUBAN AFFAIRS PERSONAL MATTERS.
INTERVIEWS WITH the PREsDENT-CUST0MS
AND REVENUE RECEIPTS.
ri1au3 .Tas t-s- II ~ 3 81 li so 4
DELAY IN SOUTHERN MAILS
,UBAN AFFAIRS PERSONAL MATTERS.
INTERVIEWS WITH TINE PREsDENT-CUST0MS
AND REVENUE RECEIPTS.
DELAY IN SOUTHERN MAILS

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE Republicans have
elghty-three Connecticut towns, Democrats hfty-
nine divided, elk unheard from, thirteen. The
vote is small. Both parties claim gains on the sg-
gregate vote. er ef ~ -.l7 s'
Fsrty.two bishops and one hundred and fifty lay
delegates are ct the Protestant Episcopal triennia
convention at New York to-day.
Mcclellan is to have grand reception at Pha-
delphia tomorrow. No political emblems will be
allowed in the procession. Eighteen generals are
among the managers. sl ftT-. g
The propeller Perseverance burned yesterday
fifteen miles from PutDeyville, Pa, and the cap
tain and fourteen persons, out OF nineteen on
board, perished. tg.
Cuban affairs have not been discussed in cabi-
net, nor has Mr.. Seward expressed any views re-
gsrdirg Cuba since the Inauguration OF Spanish
troubles. lsi ir Es..
Internal revenue receipts to-day, 1888 900.
Governor English of Connecticut had long In
terview with the president to-day.
General Hancock telegraphs hopefully OF reach
ing here on Monday next.
| The Supreme Council of the Brotherhood OF
the Union visited the president to-day. The pres
ident referred to his having been member OF the
order, none knew better than himself the good
the order had effected throughout the country, or
were more delighted with The wide-spreading in
| fuence and growing strength of the order.
| Receipts of customs from the 2lst to the 30th
| ult. inclusive, So. .000. 900.
| New Orleans newspapers from the first to the
| fourth inclusive reached here to-day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

LONDON, Oct. 7-Noon.-Securities unchanged.
Foo CHOW sdvices report exports new crop iea at
$50 600 pounds.
LrvERrooL, Oct. 7-Noon.-Cotton steady and
unchanged; sales IL. GOO bales.
FRANKFORT, Oct. bonds firm, 76s.
PARIs, Oct 7-Bourse dull rentes 6912.
HAyKE, Oct. 7.-Cotton easier; tres ordinaire
l.39. -.s s-s.l latf
LONDON, Oct. 7-Afternooon.-Bonds "a. a.1
LIyERPooL, Oct. 7-Afternoon.-Midding up
lands. afiost, lOi: corn 36s. 90. Lard 6rmer, bat
not quotsbly higher tailow4 7s. sd.
HAvRE. oct. 7-Afterboon.-Cotton dull and
easier; tres ordinaire, l3s. n.t
LoNDoS, Oct. = Evening. -Securities un-
changed. Sugar afioat easier, 25s. Cd. +.
FRANKFoRT, Oct. bonds quiet and steady.
PANS, Oct. 7.-Bourse drmer; rentes s.2o. :.
easier upsnds iol@ideaRn 6TsasSssS %a1sSt
HAVANA. Oct. 7.-sugar quiet, Il for No. IL.
NEw YORK, Oct 7.-Cotton heavy at A9lc.
lower. sales to- day 1900 bales. Aiddiiogs 26q
9eIc Fiour steadier-Stste and Western Sc 30G
1889 Southern more active and frmer-common
10 tsir extra IS 50@9 Is. Wheat active Corr
! unchanged. Oats lc. better. Pork, lard anc
whisky cuiet. Rice carolina S4993c. sugal
| frm-muscovado ll@lllc. Turpentlne 42AO43sc
Wool very firm Texas Slc. Freights decidedly
Ntw YosE. Oct. Money easy; call loans s6
7: 2O's of 1862 ll3@ll3t. Of 1854 li0tGll04 o
lS65 ll(tOIlll. new issue lOc 3VSlVJ, Vi loOs AVo
Gi0e; 10 40 1o59glO5t.
NEw YoRk, Oct Gold dull at 1895. Govern
| nents steady.
NOZZLE. Oct. 7.-Cotton dull and nominal. Mid
dlines 23sc. No sales. Receipts 56s bales. NJ
exports II, -
prices have declined l@lc. ss,es TOD to day y
bales. Middlings 24c. Receipts 6l2 bales.
sayASnAH. Oct. Cotton market dull. Sale
5s bales. Middlings nominally 25c. Receipts 60
| bales.
l. ST. bouIs. Oct Tobacco dull and unchsns
ed superfne -four s5gs6: wneas dsc'isso s,d lge es
Corn 9sQ96c. Oats 50@55c. Pork sSoGsso D
Pscon- clear rib sides l6@l63c., shoulders lzta
l3c. Lard 20@20lc. -o>,.0 :,
CrscINSAr1. Oct. Family -four ss 5oGss Z,
Wheat Al IS. Corr CSC. OIL. Whisky 81 .. Por
san. Bulk meats--shoulders 3c., clear sides ~
bacon shoulders l2ac., sides l5sc, clear rio SIDE
lee. clear sides l64c., hams lsG20c. Butter %,
4oc. Apples s2@A; Cheese lsGlsc. Eggs
Lor1svIIIE. Oct. 7-Sales AZ hhds. tobacc
Jugs to fair leaf 5a@ltic, medium wrspPs. io q
superfne four Sc 250t6 SO. Wheat 81 95Gsz y
| Corn in bulk 81. Oats 509s5c. Mess pork $50
] @s3l. Lard lsi020e. on-shoulders lsGist
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER g. 1869.

troller under the law, and when my opinion Vas
asked upon il, gave II freely thst be would be
sustained by the law. and in this opinion have
always been open aBd free. - 10 rsserE
With regard to the City Council being Ignorant
oftbe fact that the Republican was being paid Tor
city printing, Ineed only refer to the proceedings
Of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen Of sh
September, In which resolution vas introduced
by ne repeating the ordinance requiring specid-
cations TO contracts to be published in the ofcisl
journal. In the debate that followed Il was fully
explained that the city was paying the CREsCNr
40 cents per square, and the Republican 81 per
square for these advertisements, and the argument
used BY me was that q large sum could be saved
from the Republicans bill by stopping this par
ticular species of advertising, and IL the Times
had reported the debates in the council - fairly
and honestly as It does sometimes unfairly and
upjustIy, it might have saved itself some little
reputation for truth, which it does not now bear
in the community. With regard to the action Of
the mayor and controller, / have nothing to say,
except that they have themselves to defend from
the wanton, unjust and unmanly attack Of this
corrupt paper. and presume they win not only
do il to their credit, but bear me out In my asser-
ticns. THos. +. FISHER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08
local $ntfaigenfe.

Nrv r.nra AVN Nvw srvr vs ore aauv v;s;hIe
on the At eets. indicating numerons visitors. and
the return of many citizens from their Northern
summer tours. Canal street commences to wear
once more iook OF WINTER gaiety ana ne. Inc
eoewahks sre cioSdeo Win iaoles ana cuieren'
ana me stores display rare ana tempting assort
ments of new goods. 'rsfa tttfT
RrersrRIrro pyrrRNs In fhjs narish mn IN YEA
terdey noon were AZ follows: First ward 1858. Sc
eond ward 1871, third ward 2544, fourth ward
lzs4, nlto waro zsoo, sixn wsro i4oS, seven.n
.I '9so, egn.n "alu iao, u'a'a ,cso "1o .SoU,
anh w. ,ra ~, i,on ,nssn .;nsa s1' Ss
90 se, 'on 'ne ''n' ''n0e N''
,
a evANTiri of ohocAhsf apo . .eolo c'o'n u
ruIoPpeu w. ~ nokso 'n'o', "noa rs Pe.sS ~
an vincer VI h,o sHoes' ncoi ~ E'eso, ealy -
LIZ ~ hssr -ohSaS ~ - s,oe sss;sIas
vii plsass saka pot;ce ana coma forvard IN
identity. - 70 ti3 c'l2 o. lf'f 9i1l 3
MN vbos. mama 70 d,a not aacerta;n d;ed
aeais his rssidenc on Iihsrtr streate pssr
EIsto. on Tuesday. H6 MA 1een 1of some ume
an invalid, but at the time OF his death was seated
on chair IN the 'front.' room, not seriously Ill as
,sl ss spPesasnoes Ter h,,n want co. saw
,nnrsn,s into an sd;o;ning room and on her re-
turn found herself ia the presence of corpse.
Disease of the heart was probably the cause.
ou. .na ann. wea,;ng .nns,a,
1,S1s, t,o,,, shs rssidenos Of NJ Dsrn cor
were s'9'en lao, ma % moraisa s,.aa,s on T,ssJs
nsr o' LVuss snu osso.sd an en,,anc. ~ roueb
~ no .A
'ne A''onep p''"is's' ras n
The RADICAL CONVENTION ior the second con-
gressional district, which met In Mechanics insu'
tute on saturday evening last, nomlnateo y, A.
Sheldon as theI csndloa,e Ior ths ioitynrs. M oon.
grefs, ana .. w. menard as csnoioa'o W u,i .n9
unexpired term IN the foruetn Congress rendered
vacant by the death OF Hon. Jas. Mann.
Cu,p,rs s,uru taken in no overt act. but
fonrd in nossession of snch dnbious articles as
staleto, teva and other nrofessional instrume m q
aa .~rss,ad an Tnesdav in the onet Fonrth Dis
ssa. y. 1ssoar ~ Trrnn '- - 49, : =
lic' oy oineer rHnn' ~
A CRY OF MURDER on st. Charles street, just
before Tuesday midnight, caused a shufliing of
feet, a wblsiling by policemen and q rush o.
people from all directions, only to find drnoken
man lying sprawling. in the gutter trying tc
climb up the bottom OF 1t.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

WELL PRESERVED vErERAN.-A Paris paper
says: " A young man named Mignonneau was
charged at the court of correctional police, Paris,
with obtsining money under false pretence from
py me usner, rcarry, h-s.- -. --.-- -a--r.es
with firm step, hat in hand. and, to the question
put to him, gave his name and address In an al.
dibe tone. The president then went on to inquire:
what is your age!' Ninety eight years and
half replied the old man accentuating each word
20 as to render it more marked. You express
yourself very distinctly. and yet to see you so
healthy, with your fresh color, bright eyes and
assured step, to hear your clear voice. we think
that w have misunderstood you.' No; what
say is quite exact. You have only to count
was born on the 9th May, ITO; only eighteen
months are wanting TO complete the century.
What are you?' Il was formerly valet to Mr.
Saint-Prix, comedian in ordinary to the king atthe
Theatre de Ia Nation the Theatre Francois was so
called after 1922. You we're then very young; you
must have had other masters sincer Leger,
with dignity y Never, sir. NJ. Saint pix LETT
ne sufficient to live on. When one has had such
a master one does not seek a second The pre-
sldelt: Very well said. Now as TO the facts.
Do you recognize the young man at the barH Il
remember him for an act which WAS not at AL
delicate. He pretended be had come from my
marble cutter, and claimed SGT. SOC. for railing
round my vife's tomb. / had the misfortune to
lose her two months ago. She was probably
much younger than yourself Y Not much; there
was only difference OF fifteen months between
we will SO together But she got tired Of tle
sorld before me- You paid the money to the
| young man p Yes, but 1t was not who brought
this charge. Ihope you will not punish HIM too
severely perhaps he will return 10 ways OF pro-
| hiiy, and give me back my money Sach thing
| has already happened in my own experience. M.
| Saint Prix had cook who cheated him he par
DOT ed her, and she became an honest woman y
The president compliment the old man on hia
| generous sentiments, but unfortunately this was
not ,he frst oense Of the accused, and the tribu-
| nal in consequence sentenced him TO four months
inprisopuent and 25f fne.r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dischas &c Of Rellirs and Others-The Naval
Engsgenent Hsysisa Wssers-Bus ning
of n ain Elevator at Troy. N. r.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Gutman discharged Rol-
Inns, Harlan. and others implicated, declaring
there was nothing in the evidence to justify his
holding them.
Additional particulars of q naval engagement in
Hsytian waters have been received, which state
that the batteries at LIE Petit Goave were slenced
by the Galean, (snce named the Alexandra Pc.
tion,) and that the troops on shore stormed and
took The place.
Troy, N. Y, Oct. IA grain elevator burned
here day with 100000 bushels of grain In II.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08
Love. Queen.

[From the Atlantic for 0ctober.l
He loves not we'll whose love Ia beld rlf
would not have thee come too nigh;
The sun's gold would not seem pure gold
Unless the sun were In the sky.
To take him thence and chain him near
Would make his beauty disappear.
He keeps his state; do thou keep thine
And shine upon me from afar;
So shall bask In light divine
That falls from loves own guiding star.
So shall thy eminence be high,
And 90 my passion shall not die
But all my life shall reach its hands
OF lofsy longing toward thy face,
And he as one who speschless stands
In rapture at some perfect grace.
Ny love. my hope, my all shall be
To look to heaven and look TO thee.
Thine eyes shall be the heavenly lights.
Thy voice shall be the Summer breeze,
What time IL sways, on moonlit nights,
The murmuriDg tops OF leafy trees.
And will touch thy beautcous form,
In June's red roses, rich aad warm.
But thou thyself shall come not down
From that pure regisn far above;
Queen OF my heart and queen OF love!
"A monarch N thy realm ccmpiete,.
AndI mnnarch--as fhy feef
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

CoLoR BLNDsEss.- an interesting .psperre-
Gently laid before the society of Industrial sclences
at Lyons, France, Professor Fournet announced
that he had, himself, singular imperfection IN
the visual organs, known under the name OF Dali
topism, and which is much more common thaa 10
generally supposed. The defect Consists Of an
Dr. Dalton, q celebrated English physician, tho
first discovered the peculisrity In himself, and
found that cherries and their leaves had, for Fin,
the same tint. NJ Fournet knew two students Of
the Ecole des Mines, who having no clear idea Of
colcrs, were unable to dietinga aish the various
minerals. and one of them having to use caroline
ink in come drawing, used some Indian ink for the
purpose. In long treatise, DR.. Potion, OF Ly9ns,
has ranged in the same category large num5er
of shopmen who were Obliged TO be dismissed
for the simple reason that they could never dis.
tineuish the vsrious shades Of the stufis which
they had TO sell. As this alteration Of sight aad
been the cause Of grave errors on railways, the
companies surgeons at present are most psftic-
ular in testing on this point tue candidates Tor
employment. DR.. Fsvre, at Perrache, stated that
the number Of applicants WHOM he has Peen
obliged to refuse because they were incapsbie Of
distinctly telling green light from red oneiwss
verv considerable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

PREsEHrs ron AN AFRICAN PRIScx.--The pres-
ents which the king Of Prussia 10 sending to tho
sultan of Burnu. (Uentral Africa) consists OF .
throne in embroidered velvet, Q repeater, Q dozen
other watches Of the ordinary find In gold sod
silver, six needle guns, twelve revolvers, six bnr
nous worked with gold thread, six plain ones, sev-
eral cozens of fez caps. coral necklaces, and per-
fumes. His African majesty had manifested de-
sire TO receive carriage, but the difficulty Of FIR
warding It was too great. Il would have had TO
be taken to pieces, and transported on the backs
of camels across the whole Of the Sahara, Andias
there are no coach builders at Burnu, men 1ould
have had to be sent from Europe 10 reconstruct
the disjointed vehicle. Besides, this monarch al.
ready employs, in very curious fashion, q
caleche which Queen Victoria gave him. On
solemn occasions his majesty has the equipsge
drawn by the grandees Of bis court, he himself
marching on foot by the side. ~,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08
rRon EUROPE.

The New Spanish Constitution- Am erican
ship AIeak-Antiespatsd AbO itIon of
Slavery IN spain-
MApRID. Oct. THE provisional Junta will
free the children of blacks in anticipation of the
abolition of slavery by the Cortes.
MADRID, Oct. 6. 10 P. M.-The defnitive provi-
siousl constitution and the provisional govern
ment, with Prim and Serrano at its head, is con-
sidered an accomplished fact.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. The American ship Amer.
icsn Eagle, from London to New York, put into
Falmouth leaking.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08


The house of Bourbon, which has given so many
sovereigns to France, Spain and Italy, Is OF
French origin, deriving its name from the old
lords of Bourbon, noble family which centuries
ago held very large landed possessions in the
former province Of Bourb0nnals, situated in the
center Of France. Through the marriage of
member of the Capet family with Bourbon heir
ess, the mob house became allied to royalty in
the thirteenth century, and about the middle OF
the sixteenth we find the first of the race on q
throne, in the person of Antoine de Bourbon, king
of Navarro Antoine was the father of the gallant
and renowned Henry of Navarro, who afterwards
became king of France under the title OF Henry
w.
The establishment of the Spanish Bourbon
dynasty originated with Louis XIV of France, who
in the year 100 succeeded in placing his grandson
Philip duke of Anjou, on the throne Of spain as
Pbilip l. The descendants of Philip ruled without
inter- riuption until in 1908 Napoleon compelled
King Charles Nv to resign and nominated sue
cessor 10 him in the person Of Joseph Bonaparte.
the en,peror's brother. Charles died in Rene in
1871, and after The overthrow of Napoleon the
elieat son of Charles ascended the Spanish throne
as Ferdinand VII. Dying in 1880, Ferdinand ief'
the crown to his daughter Isabella in whose favor
he had set aside by royal decree the sale Law for
dding female 10 set upon the throne. The
aims of Isabella were contested by feralnsnd
brother, Don Carlos, which gave rise TO the Carl
ist war, but Don Carlos having failed to estab
lisb his pre.ensions eventually resigned them, and
ded In 1885. His son, the Count de Montemolin
ln 1860 renounced all claim to the throne Of
Spain. The Bourbon princes OF Spain have in
vaIiably exhibited all the worst characteristics
their race-foremost among which are passion
for absolute power, and proneness to sensua
self.ndulgence--and under their pernicious rule
every interest, the prosperity OF which consti
tutes the strength and glory OF nation, ha
dwindled awsy. fefF
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

A Washington letter of September 3oth to the
Baltimore Gazette says: " The sudden and uhex-
pected appearance OF General Frsok p. Blair at
the National Capital set the newsmongers all
agog, but before they had an opportunity to dues
lion him be had retired to Silver springs the
residence Of his venerable father. with whotn he
remained in quiet consultation ali day, and left
again on the night train for the West. Several In
innate friends Of General Blair called on him du-
ring the day, and they found him In high spirits
and perfectly confident Of the success Of the De-
mocIstic ticket in the presidential contest. He
CLAIMS to have the best Information from every
State, and according to his calculations the Demo-
Gratis will carry Nev York, Pennsylyania ane In
diana, with close vote In Ohio. He says that
the Democratic vote in the West and Northwest
will astonish all parties, and that Horstio Seymour
will be elected by two-thrds vote Of the elect
oral college,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08
i NUMBER. HlJ.l .45.'

Of which sounded far and wide through the quiet
streets. Forming at their hall, the club proceeded
10 line to Victory street, near EiysisD Field.
where, batting before the residence o. Madame
9 beautiful banner, the bestowsl OF which the
donor accompanied with some appropriate re.
marks. The banner was received on behalf of
tbe club by Mr.. Aredondo, after which the lnfantfs
which lay through the principal strsets- They
honored the CREsCur with serenade 10 passing.
for which compliment We tender our acknowledg-
nents, wishing the club 1t the same time . vte-
toricus termination Of neir campaign N No
- The Wsrhissnsn's sb.
In their turnout last night with the Blair Zof-
aves, were headed BY . band composed entirely
Of their own members, the leader Of whom vas
Mr.. E. b. Cannon. secretary Of the club. We
are induced to mention this fact In the hope thss
By iss relation other Independent cluos IN toua
may be led 10 discuss the plsusibiity OF adopting
: similar plan for escaping the severe drain npoa
their tressudss which the high price of . band
now entails upon every turnout. -
u''s. ss'sasr' .ss c,.s. s.'''r'' Ds-'sr-sss
The special meeting called for 7o'clock this
evening, will be held st Nos. 33 and IS OarondelAt
street, where commodious room has been OBJ
tained for the use Of the club. Durant DaPonts.
Eco. will address the meeting. A full attendance
Of membsss Cor Ne tssnssstsa u inpers.ns basa-
ness, 10 requested.
The Consultation Club, at o'clock. Impcr-
tsnt. as those Who do not appear win be aricksn
The Jackson Railroad Club q z O'Clock. +.
The Tigers ct O'Clock, to receive banner.
The ex. Union Soldiers and Sailors Club. Called
meeting to consider important business.
The honorary members Of ths Seymour Cadess
at7 O'Clock. Special business.
The Magnolia Rangers. e
The Fossil Guards.
The Fourth Ward Central Club. -
II u DI-A
The lnnocents.
The Pendleton Guards. 49,. -.
The Jewell Guards.
The German Seymour and Blair Club, corner
Frenehman Ind Claiborne streets.
The Wide Awake Eighth Ward Club.
The Rouess au Guards.
The National Guards of Jefferson City.
Swamp Fox Rangers at 1t P. NJ, at Wigwarl,
corner OF Seventh and Magazine streets.
Second Ward Democratic Club at 7 p. NJ, 1T
Jarkson railroad depot.
Seymour soutnrons. ct a P. NJ, corner of julia
and Magazine streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08
IRON SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Oct. acknowledgements
1850. No wind. Arrived-Steamship Mexico,
Pittsfed. from Havana, with assorted cargo to
master; bark Leonidas, Gates, from Boston. with
general cargo 10 @. A. Fosdick & Co. schooner
Mexico, Podesta, from Tampico, with salt to Pi-
aggio Bros. S,ied-Steamship Star OF the Union.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Oct. f-6P. M.-Barometer
1880. Wind east and light Arrived-Schooner
Challenger, Joseph, master, 6 days from uulla,
with fruit to Z. Pillsbury. Sailed-Steamship
Crescent. " t
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

clear rih sides ls@l6Ac.. clear sides lie. Whisky
-raw free 81 27&. Cotton 24025c.
BALrlNoRE. Oct. 7.--Cotton market easier;
middlings nominally 27c. Flour dull and q trife
easier on round lots. Wheat dull-good to choice
81 IS. Others firm and unchanged Bonds-vir-
giniae, old inscribed. 463047; '67s, 48; coupons,
Old, 634; North Carolinss, 72.lYfsf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08
RIVER NEWS.

vIcKsBuRa, Oct. 7.-Psssed down: Ruth at
A. NJ, Shark and barges at 5 r. N. River rising
rapidly. ts-t-.f
water In the canal. weather cloudy and warm
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

Taz PKEP ISs.-This IS the name Of nest,
cosy saloon established ct No. 142 Canal street.
Mr.. j. L. Childress IL the proprietor Of the place.
and when We inform our readers that he viii give
his entire attention to its management they wiz
know that the best Of wines and liquors can be
obtained there. We sampled his wines and lsuors
last evening and pronounce them good.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

There never were, 30 many vacant stores ih the
city ofNev York - now never 30 many plscafds
"To rent" upon buildings, ss can be seen any
day IN the city now. Enterprise is almost o.
stsrd still. etores which rented one year ago for
twenty thousand dollars are to-day renting for
eieht thousand dollars per annum.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

The New York Evening Post wants Butler de-
feated and says: The Republicans Of the district
should run no risks in the matter. II they cannot
elect Mr.. Dana, they should give their votes to
the Democratic candidate. The Republican party
,,ap better afford TO lose the district than 10 let
Butler represent =; AKA the Democratic candidate
will not do nearly as much harm Ia Congress as
Butler e snre to do II be is elected"