davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG ISLAND
-. Winter arrangements.
Leave James alp, New YORK. at PA. " via Long Island
Railroad 10 Jamaica, for Babylon and all sias!ons
Franklin avenue, BROOKLYN at s)J a. NJ, via Brooklyn
Central Railroad 10 Jamaica, for Babylon and all
tons.
james slip New York, at r. NJ. via Long Island
Railroad " Jamaica, for Babylon and all stations
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, AZ 400 r. NJ, via Brooklyn
Genital Railroad to Jamaica, Tor Babylon and all sta
tons
Leave Babylon a7s5 A. NJ for Jamaica and all
TONS connecting with train Of Long lsaud Railroad arriv
Ing at James slip at 10 A. NJ.
Leave Babylon al g5 A. NJ for Jamaica and all way sta
tons connecting with train OF Brooklyn Central Railroad
arriving al Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, at 10 A. NJ.
Leave Babylon ut l2.i0 r. VI. for Jamaica and all way
stations connecting with train OF Long Island Railroad,
nying at James SLIP nj . r. d.
Leave Babylon at l2;a0 i; " for Jamaica and all way
stations with train OF Brooklyn Central Rail-
road, arriving Franklin avenue Brooklyn, at 05 NJ
and connecting also with the horse OF theEast New
York and Jamaica Railroad which leave Jainsica every
forty minutes X. WHITE, Superintendent
TO take effect Novembera 1907.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

WANTED-IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A TIDY
w girl waitress and good neat city reference
quired. Apply los West Nth ST. between 9Th Eth
avenues,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

WANTED-A GOOD CHAMBERMAID AND WAIT
w ress must be good washer and ironer Apply with
good city reference at GO West 47th At @-f#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS
Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern
and Western trans leave New York via Hudson River Rail
road Threth street and Tenth Avenue and 10 A. H. and
$40 $50 aud II r. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad twenty
sixth and Fourth avenue, IL N. aud a3j T. NJ
The $50 +. NJ train via Hudson River will run sun
days.
Sleeping cars attached TO 100 and II P. NJ. trains.
WIN. IL. VANDERBILT. Woo PrcslenL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03
General Housevork. &c.

SPRING ST, IN THE REAR.-A RESPECTABf Z
young girl do general homework small respcct-
able famy objection TO the country; best city REFER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

4 GIRLS wANTED--To WATT ON A LUNCH
counter In railroad restaurant at Albany; only
who furnish good references need apply to Mr.
ter auction rooms Broadway 4th from 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-09
Terms $500 per on'aa,,,,, in odronce.
ness public of the United States. Respectfully
submitted.


THE NAVY.
The report of the Secretary of the NAVY siyas
the following facts and figures with reference
TO the present condition of that branch Of the
public service
The number OF vessels in squadron service
as cruisers, storeships, and returning Is AZ
carrying All guns, reduction during the year
OF IA vessels, carrying SO guns The number
OF vessels of all descriptions in use as cruisers,
storeshlps, receiving ships, tugs, and the ike,
Is 81, carrying SOB guns, reduction from last
year OF 81 vessels, carrying 205 guns. The to-
"a isi number of vessels borne upon the navy list
the 80, carrying 1,743 guns, reduction during
fojlowinSo OF e - vessels, carrying 126 guus. The
nr,t and ngures exhibit the present employ
niene anu condition of the naval force:
VI Iessels IN squadron service, IS, 356
guns vesseiJ sb;n. bi;urth,ng tg from squadron, 8, "a
special and lake service, 3, 10 guns. annrentjcs
ship, 1, II guns; practice vessels, and in use at
Naval Academy, 10, 115 guns; receiving ships
6, 90 guns; quarters for officers, League Island
and Marine Barracks, Norfolk, 2. q guns
tugs at navy yard and stations, powder boats,
&c, II, 18 guns; total in use, 81, 693 guns
Ironclad vessels laid up, AZ, 107 guns; IRON
clad vessels not completed, 8, 18 guns; steam
sloops not completed, 10, 253 guns; line-of bat
tie ships not completed, 80-guns; other yes
sells laid up, repairing, fitting for sea, and for
sale. % ,592 guns, total number of vessels OF all
descriptions in use, building, repairing, fitting
for sea, 2O6, ], 743 guns. The vessels OF the ma
Wy are classified as follows Vessels of the
first rate of 2 400 tons and upward, 35, 662 guns
vessels of the second-rate, of 200 to 400 tons
81, 4S3 guns; vessels of the Ihird-rate of 600 to
l 200 tons, 70, Ala guns; vessels of the fonrth-
rate, under 900 tons, SO, 1874 guns; total, 200,
vessels, ,743 guns. The following indicates
the character of the vessels: Iron-clad vessels
81, 129 guns; screw steamers, 95, 938 guns; pad
dle-wheels, %, 199 guns; sailing vessels 81, ATT
guns. Total, 206 vessels, 1912 guns.
The report contains detailed account of Ad
miral Farraguts tour through Europe and also
furnishes list of the vessels and officers on
the various stations at home and abroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-09

THE BRITISH QUARTERLIEs.-Itw will be seen
by advertisement in another column that the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 140, Full
ton street, New York, still continue to reissue
in this country the four principal British
Quarterly Reviews, and also Blackwood's
Monthly magazine. These reviews contain
each year the best results OF the best thought
in the United Kingdom, applied to topics of
the highest interest in the wide range of sci
ence, religion, philosophy, sociology, literature
and art. The Edinburgh ReUieao is the organ
of the Wings and supports the existing church
establishment; the North British, formerly the
organ of the Free Kirk of Scotland, but lately
an exponent of more liberal views, is also
Whig in politics; the London Quarterly repre-
resents the Conservatives both as to church
and state and the Westminster is the organ of
religious and political liberalism. 1t is edited
with consummate ability, and the influence
it exerts in the growth and development of
modern thought is immense. Every one who
wishes to know what, in the field we have in
dicated, the best minds in England are occu
pied with should read one or more of these
periodicals. They republished by the
Messrs. Scott at a price which places them
within the reach of all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-09
STYLES and Prices.

Attention is invited to the new styles of Organs
and new scale of prices announced this month.
NEW STYLE. NO. 21-FIVE STOP DOUBLl
REED CABINET ORGAN, with vox Humana
Case of solid Black Walnut, carved and PANEL
ae vos Sssf Ses rd@n
that can 6e.nidde. Price $l70.
NEW STYLE, No. 22-The same Organ, in Rose
NEW STYLE, No. Ss-The same in Pipe OrgaI
style ofCase, Carved and Panelled, Walnut, will
/ =, richly re Gilt Pipes. Price $500.
TAVE COUPLER CABINET ORGAN FITI
STOPS-Diapason, Principal, Octave Coupler
Sub:Bass, Vox Humana. Solid Walnut Case
orators, An Organ of surprising power and bril-
cnRay RRaancy n ana great nJs variety dy,, Price $25o
Walnut Case. plain Price $50.
STYLE NO3-FOUR OCTAVE DOUBLE REEL
ORGAN. Solid Walnut Case. Plain. Price S75
SIrTE Et 0GaataS AZ n 0ME S10P
Walnut Case: Price 500.
ola, Diapason Melodia, Flute Tremulant, witt
swell. Carved and Paneiied Walnut nut Case Case
MANY, OTHER STYLES AT PRoPoRTIoNATE
The superiority of the Mason g. Hamlin Organs i.
well established. They are the ACKNOWLEDGE
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE among instrumen' Of
the class; were awarded the PARIS EXPOSITION
MEDAL land have been honored with an amount and
degree of commendation from the musical profession
of this and other countries given to any other
instrument.
Anew descriptive and illustrated catalogue, just
issued, will be sent free to every applicant.
THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY,
Warerooms, No. 596 Broadway, New York,
dc5d&w3t and No 154 fremont st, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-09
MOVING THE ETERNAL HILLS.

For number of months the Franklin Com
pany have kept about forty Irishmen, with
wheelbarrows, carts and horses, at work grad
ing streets. Their principal business is the
tumbling of the hills into the hollow-there-
by working great change in the surface of
Lewiston. They win probably be kept at work
all the winter. BARLOW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-09

Some uneasiness is expressed at the gem
eral revival of the passport system by the Gov
ernments of Continental Europe For the
last four or five years travellers have been to a
great extent relieved from this annoyance, and
there was general rejoicing over the abatement
of the nuisance. Its revival now is an indica-
ton that peace and order are not so well es-
tablished as was hoped. The U. S. Consul at
Lsipsic has written to the Department of State
advising that all American citizens who desire
to reside any length of time in German city
should provide themselves with a passport
from the Department of State. Though no
passport is required to travel from one German
province to another, except in Austria, yet the
police regulations of most of the larger Ger.
man cities require every stranger intending to
reside there for any length of time to deposit
his passport or other certificate of identified
ton, in order to receive permit of residence
This regulation is stringent, especially in
Leipsie. No stranger is permitted to reside
there two weeks without such certificate or
passport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-09
STATE OF MAINE.

December 1st, 1868.
STATE OF MAINE.
To the Honorable Senate and House Of Representa-
fiUes IN Legislature assembled
The undersigned citizens of Brunswick in the
County of Cumberland, aud Topsham in the County
Of Sagadahoc and vicinity, respectfully represent
across the Androscoggin River from Brunswick to
Topsham aforesaid is now by law Toll Bridge, and
that the public interest amp convenience require that
the same should become free to the travelling public
wherefore we pray your Honorable Bodies to pass
act authorizing the propretors to sell said bridge
with all the privileges, franchises and appurtenan-
ces thereunto belonging, to the said Counties of
Brunswick and Topsham; provided the owners Of a
majority of the stock present and voting at meet
ing of the stockholders called for the purpose shall
assent thereto. And also authorizing the County
Commissioners of said Counties of Cumberland and
SagadahOc, acting for and in behalf of said counties,
to purchase said bridge, with the privileges, iran
chises and appurtenances thereunto belonging, aud
to declare the same free for public travel and use.
And also authorizing the said towns of Brunswick
and Topsham to purchase said toll bridge, with the
privileges, franchises and appurtenances thereto be-
longing, and to make such arrangements with the
County Commissioners of said Counties as may be
mutually agreed upon, as to the proportion of the
cost of the same to be paid by the towns and by the
countless and as to which shall keep the same in re-
pair provided that the said bridge shall be declared
forever free tor public travel and use.
A Robbins, Charles Boutele,
Amherst Whittemore, JP Winchell,
H Thompson, CCNelson,
Francis Getchell Benz Furbish,
Isaiah MITCHELL Thompson,
Samuel Whittier, HI Randall,
C Humphreys, OW Ripley,
Poland, VIM S Murray,
P Tebbetts, CD Noyes.
w b Purinton, Jos sph r Grows.
G Tebbetts, Barton Jordan,
Daniel Elliot, HIM Decker.
j K jackson,
December 2. 1868. d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-09

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars a year in advance.
gE- Single copies cents.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at $3.50 year I;
II paid in advance $500 year.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One inch of space, In
length OF column, constitutes 'sQuare."
$3.50 per square daily first week. 70 cents per
week after; three insertions, or less, 81 90; contnu
ng every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halfsquare, three insertions or less, rs cents
week, S1.0O; so cents pc: week after.
Under head of"AMUsEMENTS," Of $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, $1.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, S1.25 per square for the hlse h
insertion, and 25 cents per square for each supse-
huent insertion,
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
of the State) for per square Tor first insertion
and 30 cents per square tor each subsequent inser
tion. - -
JOSEPH W. AKERS
Is State Agent for the PRESS, Daily and Weekly,
ana is authorized to appoint local Agents. receive
inscriptions and to settle bills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-09

The Tomahawk defines representative
government as NJ P.-ricism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-09
OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY,

Five of our leading corporations have re.
Gently given $3.50 each to the public library
of this city, which puts the library association
out OF debt. The corporations will, in a short
time, undoubtedly make another liberal do
nation for the purpose of adding new books
to the library, which now contains some 1000
volumes. 1t is 10 be hoped that they will
conclude to give stated sum each year for
the purchase of new books.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-09

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample experi-
cient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless
ways reliable. They have raised the highest COM
mendation from ALL and will always render satisfac-
ion.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-24

u n. In Molasses we have no movement what
ever to pote the market continues dull without
necessarily omit quotations.
FLoUR-The market was comparatively quiet
to-day; transactions were principally in choice
grades with very little inquiry for low grades;
operators evidently awaiting better offerings and
lower rates. Sales today foot up some ITOO
bbls., of which 30 we're low treble at ss IS I25
medium treble at $40; 100 choice at sll rs l25
do. at slS and 250, $40 and 600 choice upon
terms which have been withheld. In the absence
Of any sales indicating ruling rates we give the
ionowipg ss nominallv the prices ruling the mar
ktt, viz: Superfne 81 l24G7 25; single extra 81
5Og7 76; double extra $s@S 25; low treble IS 25@
20; medium to choice treble 50 5O@ll, and
CoRs-0perstions to-day in this portion of the
gram market were of a moderate character, and
90 not disclose any change in rates from those
governing Cover me market yesterday. Offerings gen
orally were too limited for any export demand.
Sales to-day embrace some 200 sacks of which
100 were Creole, at 81 90; isl white mixed at
81 90 500 choice white at 81 05, and $50 do. at
81 07ac. q bushel. -
oATs-fhe market continues dull. The de.
mand to-day was restricted to several small lots
OF 90 and 100 sacks at 623c. q bushel.
BRAN-Was in very little request. Transactions
were confined to 100 and 100 sacks at 81 Is u loo
HAY-There is no quotable change in this
market We note sales Of 100 bales prime st. Louis
fOhk-b uull dnO Qulet, anu rates nave declined.
We now quote Mess $50 5O@s3l, according to
quantity.
BAcoN-Thei market continues dull and quiet
with very little inquiry in excess of small lots.
We note sales Of casks Shoulders at l3lc., and
casks do. at 13sc. 10 casks Clear Sides at
l73c.; 20 tierces Sugar Cured Hams at 20Ac.; and
quote Shoulders l3l9l33c; Clear Ribbed Sides
l62@l6lc. and Clear Sides l74@l73c. q pound.
LARD-There was some little improvement in
this market to-day in jobbing way. We note
sales Of 10, 25 and 40 tierces at 1876, and 200
kegs at &c., and quote prime in tierces l0392Oc.;
and in kegs 229223c. y pound.
FRE1GHrs-rhe freight movement still dis
closes q very heavy and steady falling OF. The
tonnage in port on foreign and domestic ao-
count is still small, but the demands for freight
room indicate steady increase. We quote
nominally cotton to Liverpool by steam, 9.l69sd.;
by sail, cotton, 3D.; tobacco $685.; -four As; Lon
CON id. for cotton, SIS. Sd. for tobacco. To
New York by steam and sail &c. forcotton, lao
l5c. for corn, COARSE. for flour, and So for to-
bacco. To Boston By sail 29Ic. for cotton,
l5@l7c. for corn and 65@70c. for -four. To Bre.
men by sail, I9lc. for cotton, and 35s. for to-
bacco. To Hayre by sail. lic. for cotton, and
tl2 for tobacco. To Philadelphia, by steam, 1c.
for cotton. To Boston, steam, lc. for cotton,
-four 80c.. grain l7c.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-24
8irer Sntelliaente.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No % CAMP SrRFEr D
Thursday Morning, September "a. 1868
The weather was extremely warm about noon.
heavy masses OF clouds overspread the sky and
Tor a time fears were entertained that the process
sion last night would be stopped by rain. a slight
rain iell about P. NJ, and the clouds dispersed
we have no Improvement to noe in the way of
business. The Frank Pargoud, Capt Jim White,
Will be found at the wharf this morning ready to
receive both freight and passengers for her re-
turn trip. She leaves at P. NJ. to-day for Vicks-
dict are her clerks.
DRPAHrvsEs.-The following named steamers
left port yesterday evening:
Grey Eagle, Capt. Baranco, for Bayou Sara !:
Wild Wagner, Capt. Richardson, for Natchez !:
Annie Wsgley, Capt. Tobin, and Cleona, Capt
Patterson for Trenton.
The light draft passenger packet Right Way,
Capt. Noah Scovell, leaves positively at P. N.
Today for Jefferson, Shreveport and all way land
ings. Mr.. j. W. Warren is her attentive clerk.
ne Rose Franks, under command of Captain
John w. White, leaves this evening at O'Clock
ior Jefferson, Shreveport and all landings inter-
mediate. Mr.. Jasper Russ, a courteous young
gentleman, has charge of her office.
ARRIvALs.-The following named steamers have
arrived since our last: Era No. Z, Capt. Kouns
from Shreveport, with 3l7 bales cotton Com
monweslth, Capt. Conley, from st. Louis, with 81
bales cotton, full cargo of produce; Belle Lee
Capt McGill, from Cairo with full freight, con.
ssting in part of 243 bales cotton; Cleona, Capt
Patterson, from Trenton, with 579 bales cotton:
n. ". Drown, Oapt. baSeett, from Lower Coast,
with sundries; tugboat Kellogg and barges from
81. Louis, with large assortment of Western
produce, consisting in part of 1897 bbls. -four
snd CLIO sacks corn, oats and bran Grey Eagle,
Capt. Baranco, from Bayou Sara, with 50 bales
cotton and sundries.
The Nina SHINES, Capt. W. r. Greathouse, will
be found at the wharf this morning, ready to re-
eeiVe freight for Bayou Sara and the coast. She
leaves tomorrow at 10 Am
The A. G. Brown, Capt. W. 8. Bsssett, leaves
at noon tomorrow for Lower Coast.
The Lower Coast packet Aloe is in dock.
The officers Of the Ceona report Ouachits river
still rising.
w. 7. Morris. Esq, the Handsome and accom-
plished clerk Of the Cleona," 1--WE quote from the
Bsrrissonburg New Era) has as usual placed us
under obligations for file oflate papers. William
never forgets the press.
The officers Of the Belle Lee have our tharks for
a file of papers.
The Talequah, Capt J. W. Blanks, will arrive
either tonight or early to morrow morning, and
leave on Saturday, 26th inst, at p NJ. for Monroe
and Trenton.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-24
STATE LEGISLATURES.
sEvENTY-FoURTH DAY.
senate.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. %, 1865.
The Senate met at l2A O'Clock.
The report Of the committee on elections with
accompanying resolutions declaring G. C.. An
1oine (eolored) duly elected senator from Caddo
in place Of Reuben White, Democrat came up.
After some discussion, one o'clock having ar
rived, Mr. Bacon called the order Of the day, and
row.
:. senate Joint resolution to amend article 90 of
xne Constltnnon SO as not to dsqualfy any one
1rom voting OF holding Office except for treason,
mp. Its discussion occupied some time when II
was hnally by vote Of IL to ordered engrossed.
The Senate then went into exeoutiv session after
which il adjourned. "''N'
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-24
Imports

lNDIANOLA AND GALyEsTON-steamshlp Crescent
w oaes cotton Francke Dannee-5 Henderson, Peae tco
fayne, Huntington AGO. j Morgan-S do llhides z Pills
onry-i oaes eoten sks wool Heod-2 do a Hender
son-6 hides ba es hides Mann &cO-8 do whitney
eo9 co 5 bdes Il bdl skins SKIS bales cotton 10
VI MtheTel &eo--l bales wool Beailes, wingo &co-ls
oaes rags lot old iron Leoine-S5OO specie u Treasury
Sls DO FRANKIE Qanneel-S2I7 do Lewis do
Befle-Szs DO W Ferance- $500 s7O6 currency fo
cnins Levy Dsnegre-lS head cattle hcQuoid Mehe-
sundrtee % order Total IS bales cotton
MOBlLE-Stearer Frances-75 baies eo.top q A Wbi,n.,
acn-zo Jennings Gates &cl-l2 Jos BOY &cO-i NcCoI-
fef n race a Nixon-l 70 orderl2 bales mdse Lehman
kewgass 6eo-5 pkgs tobacco A Whitney &cOsundries ~
OrdeI-fotsl 10 bales cotton "
MOb1E-Stesmer LucTeta-9baies cotton Jurey Harris
naes sheetng Lehm Newga-s cO58 bbls rosn DeVan
nsson5 40 ~ bbs pitch Bssy20 bbs turpentine III
LIIIxERPooI-ship Hansa-sOs5 sks salt E stoekmsyer
LlNEhfOOI-Ship Antoinette-Sat
TURKS lsLAND-Schr We!eone--salf to order
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-24

Orr or Jrrr.EsOs. September %, 1868.

CirT OF JETTIRsoE, September %, 1858.
Arrived yesterday-l9l Texas Beeves, 81
Calves and YesIlngs, "a Hogs and Is Mich
Cows. Sold-1s6 Texas Beeyes, 430 Calves and
Yearlings, Hogs and Mich Cows. Stock on
sale-437 Texas Beeves 737 Calves and Yearlings,
and ITO Hogs and 10 Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-24
Commercial Sntelli9enre.

CHRscESr OFFICE, No. % CAMP srREFr
wednesday Evening" Sept ., 1853 }
C0TToS.-The active demand noticed in our
issue Of yesterday has continued throughout to
day. Offerings Of all descriptions have been am.
pie, IN fact, we might say in excess, holders
views being greatly influenced by Liverpool and
New York adyices, which are still in favor of
buyers. The inquiry has been general, and de-
vided. among buyers for the northern, eastern
and foreign markets, bat as more orders were
under limits sellers were again compelled to give
way in their rates. Operations footed up 1000
bales, prices closing at decline OF fully ic - n.
on all grades, and we now quote Good Ordinary
at 2l3@22lc. ;Low MiddiDgs at-022ic :Middlings
at -Gz2lc. and Strict Middlings 23@234c
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-24

- st LOUIs-Per Steamer Belle Lse-6 pkgs sundries "a
WINE 6eo-b bxs candles Shesrsr-6 rals Ieather
"A bansaii-tO csks bacon Harris 4 Bidwel-3 bxs mdss
0reene Bros-7 AIS wheat bbls -four II Given-73
pigs snndres Perkins Swenson &co2l Steele Pncksrd
6eo-l Ok books Stevens Seymou290 bxs starch ston
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-24
House OF Representative,

The House met at noon. "a
members present. M '"'
sCarr, Of Orleans, introduced a resolution author.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-24
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Crescent Farwe from Indanola and alvaston
toe Whitney &cO-lst district
ship Antoinette pr kOsenan, 81 from Lyerpool 10
Mummy, Lining &co-4th district
sehr Welcome BlOhn, days from Turks Island Seller
Schr Inderendenoe rD Armand Cruz IN ballast
10 master-previoufly reported at Qusrantne-Algers
TowBOATs.
Towboat Norman Coosey from the Passes-towed down and
10 sea 2Oth inst brigs Kennedy Sir Robert Peel
drought up ship AntOinette ana sshr We come
STEAMBOATS,.
Belle Lee, McGill from Cairs
Cleona, Patterson. Trenton
Bra No. 5, Poh trg m Shreveport
Frances, Blakeslee. from Mobile
Commonwealth, Conley, from ST Louis
lucretia, Davis. from Mobile
Kellogg, Grant, bafges, from 81 Louis
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-09-24
Wartnf 5nteltsenre.

CREscESr OFFICE, No. % CAxP STREET
Thursday, September "A, 1858. !
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Trade Wind Briggs for Belize, Hon
W Hynson 6co