davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

AZ iIornon ~, Wlams for Pnl2uelphla. cleared
ship Alaska. small was up at New Orleans 18th
s9p John HHTyey LGye from New Orleans
Be que Freeman Dennis Fletcher, for New York
Put back to Penarth Dock sth inst with jibooon
ng pee RON into on the 90 inst while a. anchor In
BeIane Alens Kruger for Philadelphia lsth Inst,
B9Taus Sarah 4. AS Staples Staples. from London for
PhpaGelpBis pIa sailed from Dealslh inst. n.,,
delphi o, sailed from Deal 5h inst
Berque Trovatore Blanchard, hence. at Marellles
ssTG"e sne cTrGenSs Psyns hence At Nspes 2Sh ut
cleared at Savannah yesierday. 'p""
BTig Cosmos. Parsons. hence for Boston, returned
Brig Wilam creeyy. Haley. at at TenerHs 18th ult.
Brig Matilda DIX, for Philadelphia, sailed from
lsdeiphia. sailed from Newport 18th Inst. ' -
Brig Lucy A.. Blossom, Chathelo hence. at Ports
schr L. A. Dsnenhowsr Shepard. hence. at Boston
schs r.. H. shannon; Dlks, and Adolph Hugel.
Robinson. for Philadelphia, sailed from Newbnry
scbr L. S. Leverng, Corson, hence. at Boston 10th
schr L. A. Webb. Webb, for Philadelphia, sailed
schr cyrus Bossett, Harding, hence, at Fall River
scbr Julia Elizabeth. Candege. for Philadelphia
sailed from New Bedford IAN INST,
schr VIM. S. Doughten. Tatem, hence, at Norwich
sfhfS s0n Harr,s from an and Mason trVs
from Boston. all tor phia, sailed from New
Schr MnlaTd Fillmore, Chase for Philadelphia
cleared at Boston 10th inst. ~
Schr VIM. John Street, cleared az Baltimore 18th
schr 3. q f. Corson, Brower hence, at Wilmington
NJ q. 18Th inst ,,,,, ,.- ,- -.
srbp Anna safiord hence st New London 18th inst
Schr INV Fl ancts hence at Savannah 18th inst.
Steam er Chas. Chamberlain Bird, hence. at salem
18th inst, for Beverly
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notice is here by given that green buoy. marked
with me word Wreck. has been laid is iathoms
NE. }a N. of the barge Enterprise, sunk the
The buoy lies In fathoms at low water spring tides
with the following cumpass bearngs:-
Calshot LightvPssel. SE Il f., distant ga cables.
CslshOt Spit Buoy. SW. a w.
CslshOt Castle, NV. e N.
The asthe ad of the barge shows above high water
By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary.
Trinity House, London. Oct. 20. 1863
The Lighthouse Point Itacoomi. entrance OF ST.
Marcos Bay, MarRnham. Brazil, was partially des-
troyed by fire the 30th OF September. The light
would be discontinued for uncertain period.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

We have $50 pounds of President elect.
Women voted in Leavenworth, Kansas.
1t is proposed to make Havana free port.
The ex-Queen OF Naples wants divorce.
Dumas best year prodaced him 125, 600
francs.
Knoxville, Tenn, is to have a city di-
rectory.
The Marquis OF Butte is not Catholic, as
reported.
George Wilkes wants to make naturaliza-
tion easier.
The mother of Alexandra Dumas, Jr.,
was seamstress.
John B. Cough will celebrate his silver
wedding on the Oath.
The English don't believe Artemus
Wards will joke.
M. Levidi, the oldest journalist of Athens,
Greece, has just died.
Literary papers in Germany have cut into
the book trade fearlully.
--Gottsohalk has played himself out of
Buenos Ayres into Brazil.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Rafaralahibemalo
signed the Madagascar treaty.
The "Girl OF the Period" articles were
written by an English clergyman.
George Peabody has given away &C. 135, 900
an example we should all follow.
Napoleon is a good horseman, but poor
marksman, and worse swordsman.
"A wealthy citizen OF Geneva has offered to
pay for the education of Tad. Lincoln.
Anna Dickinson and John B. Cough took
tea together temperately in New Haven.
Miss Bateman ia crowding the London
Haymarket Theatre as in Macready's day.
The Duke of Nassau recently invested
one million dollars in United States bonds.
John 8. c.. Abbott has Just lectured
Hamilton College on France and her En-
peror."
The richest Chinese library in the world
is now in st. Petersburg. 1t consists of Il, COZ
volumes.
AT the cheap booksellers shops, in Lon
don as in America, there is large steady sale
for Byron.
Theodore Tilton opens the Williamstown
course tomorrow with "The Art of Using
the Mind"
The New England Association OF Base
Ball Players has just had its annual meeting
in Boston.
james Brooks represented the Portland
(Me.) Advertiser as Washington correspondent
thirty years ago.
The successor of Mr.. Douglas Cooke as
editor of the London Saturday Review is Mr..
| Philip Harwood.
AN Enlish Christmas annual, the "Draw-
ing Room Almanac" contains lists OF all the
presentations to the Queen.
Sir Percey Shelley, SON Of the poet is one
| OF the best yachtsmen in England. His other
speciality is private theatricals.
The Temperance Associations of the Dis
trict of Columbia will urge Congress 10 enact
! prOhibitOry Law in December,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

Union, was not in command Of the ill-fAted
ship at the tine OF her loss near Bahia Honda,
being confined at his home in Baltimore by
sickness.
The Western Associated Press held its meet
iug yesterday at Cleveland, Ohio. II. N. Walker
was elected President; N. Il. Holloway, of the
Indianapolis Journal, aud a number of other
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

BosToN, Nov, l8.-rhe steamer Providence,
from New York for Bristol last night eolided
with a schooner, aud had her port ralI, fore and
aft, and wheel badly stove. The steamer put
about in an unsuccessful search for the
schooner, which, it is feared, sunk with all on
board,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
ARRIVED YMsTrRnAY.


Br. berque Celia Dolby rs days from Old Harbor
Jh,. with Is gwOod to Henry l.. en-,
bT. sClr StIene. EntrpmonJ, Is DAYS from Prince
EawaIdH Island. with oats TO ID. LRndreth Sons
BbObeT d Co. ' - -
schr hby Pltman; Lambert days from Marble
head. with ndse to Knight q sons. -9sssa
schr VIM B. Mann. Stanford, from Jacksonville
wi b lumber to Patterson d LippIncott.
SchI u. j.. Adams. Nick arson, davs from Roston
with nose. to MeIshOn d Cloud.
Schr James Martin Fuller, days from Boston with
mdse TO Mershon q Cloud.
echr VIM. Tice. Tice days from Pungo river N G. .
with lumber TO MeTshon q Cloud.
Schr q, Young. Young from Boston,
Echr ] Ney, Wiley. from Boston.
steamer Nj May flower Fults, "a hours from New YORK
with mdse to w. p. Clyde d. Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen from Baltimore, with a
tow OF bsrRes to w. 2. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

The wards below return cattle valued fol.
IoWs:-FITst ward, 1890; second, $780, Sixth, $40;
Seventh, $780, Eighth, $780, Niuth, 5000; Tenth,
$500; Thirteenth. 5000; Fourteenth, $780, Fif
tenth SlSS5; Sixteenth, $50; Nineteenth, SOS;
Twentieth S0l0; Twenty hrst, Sl2 100; Twenty.
second, SI6 1870; Twenty.third, $50 1885, Twenty
fourth, S24 III; Twenty. fifth, Sl0700 Twenty.
sixth, SlS05; Twenty seventh, $jl, $50; Twenty
eighth, sIl $780, total, S202 $685.
The following shows the number Of gold and
silver watches returned from each ward:-First
l03 Second. $40; Third. 81; Fourth, l46; Fitth,
27l; Sixth, l76 seventh, S32; Eighth 1899; ninth,
9l7 Tenth, 1908; Eleventh, 5l2; Twelfth, 40l;
Thirteenth, 1922 Fourteenth 92o; Fifteenth,
1905; Sixteenth, los; Seven teeuth, 81; Eight
eenib, 1877; Nineteenth, 170; Twentieth, l046;
Twenty. first, 1877; Twenty-necond, I'LL; Twenty
third, 150 Twenty fourth 29l; Twenty -tifGh, 81;
Twenty sixth, 254; weuty seventh. ll6; Twen-
ty-eighth. H3-makiug a total OF 10 400, of
which number Il, ,53S are gold watches and 936
silver ones.
The wards named below are the only ones re.
turning emoluments Of otlice:-First ward,
$3.50; Second $1,000; Fourth, $500; Fifth. $500;
Sixth. Si0sO; Seventh, S7l 268; Eiguth, S67 30l;
Ninth; S44 92o; Tenth. Sil 275; Twelfth, $1,000;
Thirteenth, SI6.72G; fifteenth, s787l0; Six.
teentb, $500; Seyeptf enth. 1870; Eighteenth,
$1,000; Nineteenth, $50 %; Twentieth, $l $50;
SIS 500; Twenty. sixth, $i32o; Twenty eighth,
s9520 Total, Si2,lH
The following shows the number of taxables
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
THE BOARD or REVISION.

Real and Personal property of Phila-
dciphtR.
The annexed table gives be valuation of real
and personal property of Philadelphia as re-
turned TO the Board OF Revision for ls69:--
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

RICHMOND, Jan. l0.-1he military officer sent TO
Halifax Court House two weeks ago TO quell an
appTehended disturbance, reports to headquarters
that evidence OF the Milroy organization OF the
blacks was formed and George Coleman, one of
its officers, had been arrested.
The report also states that the idea which pre-
vailed among the blacks that they are to have
lands, il now quite exploded.
ConuentiOn-The morning hour was spent by a
conservative member reading from former edi-
torisls of br. Hunnioutt's, to convict him Of
political Inconsistency.
The bill of rights was discussed until adjourn
ment.
KNOXVILLE, Jan. l0.-Judge Trigg, Of the
United States district Court for Tennessee, has
pronounced the law enfranchisng the blacks null
and void.
HARRIsBURG, Jan. toulouse met, but ad-
jouTned without ballot. the boilers voting with
the Republicans 70 carry adjournment.
BURLINGTON, W., Jan. l0.-Bishop HOpkins's
funeral will take place on Wednesday, the 18th
inst. A large attendance of bishops and the
clergy from the United States ard Canada is ex.
pected.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 9.-The annual report
shows imports from foreign ports SIS, ,000 900 val
uaiion, yielding s. coo GOO revenue. Imports via
the Isthmus, sS6,OOO,OOO, mostly currency valua.
ton.
Exports of treasury s4O,5OO 600. Merchandise
s22, 500 coo. The product os gold is the smallest
isnce 1850.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

The Georgia ConveBtion-The Relief Or
dinapCe-t etter from sesatOr sherman
Gen. Meade Addresses the COnvention-Ad-
dress by Ex-Gov. Brown.
ATLANTA, Jan. 9.-Convention adopted reso-
luton appointing committee OF one from each
b congressional district in the State to propose a
list If persons in whose behalf Congress should
be petitioned by the convention for the removal
Of disabilities imposed by acts Of Congress.
An ordinance was introduced giving suffrage TO
oil male citizens who can read the Constitution of
the United States end have paid their taxes
And 10 give equal rights, irrespective of color TO
all in all public places and conveyances.
Resolution introduced 10 inquire into the pro-
priety of sci ing the State road.
The fnsncial agent Of the convention re ported
that Gen. Meade had handed him in writing the
following: Gen. Meade desires DR., Angler 20
say TO The convention that he is of opinion that
they are clearly entitled 10 draw their pay and in
cdental expenses from the State treasury, aud
that be viii endeayor as soon as possible 10 re.
move the obstacles now existing to their being
paid"
An ANITA, Jan. 10 Reconstruction Conrention
An ordinsnce was introduced limiting the opera
ton OF the relief ordinance adopted by the con-
yenuon in December to cases prior to the lst of
June. lSG5.
A letter was read from Senator Sherman TO a
delegate, saying the convention should have no
fears, but go head; II additional legislation is
needed state what il is and il will be furnished
Gen. Meade addressed the convention. Said he
was sent 10 administer the reconstruction acts,
which were law until decided otherwise by com.
petent authority, and he should do so fithfully
for the best interests of the people as he under
stood them. said that it was popular impress
sion that he was bound 10 enforce the legislation
of the convention but prior 20 the adoption OF the
new Constitution such legislation not valid.
Tie law gave him discretionary power, and he
might enforce some measures, especially any well
digestFd scheme OF relief.
EX.Gov. Brown addressed large audience last
night, advocating the reconstruction acts which
he ssid gave negroes suffrage, but not the right to
vote. He defended Gen. Pope's administration OF
affairs IN Georgia, and argued ia favor Of afford
ing relief 10 State banks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
FROM EUROPE.

PARIS, Jan. l0.-Bullion in the Bank of France
las decreased 33O,OOO francs.
bAhLIN, Jan. lO.-At a conservative dinner
elsnare <, reviewing the situation, said war with
france this year was a phantom. and urged his
hearers 10 dismiss all fear.
DUBLIN, Jan. lO.-FennOn, reported leader Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
Political Items.

General Schofeld has ordered the State treas
urer TO pay the members of the Virginia conyen-
ton their per diem to date.
Resolutions were introduced in both branches
of the Ohio legislature, the l6th TO rescind the
ratification Of the pending amendment to the Con-
sttution of the United States.
The report of the Indian peace commission has
been prepared. 1t attributes the chief blame for
the late war to the policy of the government in
dsregarding treaty stipuatons.
The clerk Of the House, on the 9th, furnished to-
that body statement showing that the entire ex-
penses Of the judiciary committee, in connection
with the impeachment question, were $23 ,l99.
Among the items is $500 paid Mr.. Ashley for mes
sengers, TO visit Quebec and other parts of Canada
to procure evidence.
A. II. Stuart, Mr.. Fillmores secretary Of the
interior, wrote TO the Sth OF January committee
in Washing ION that he was disfranchised, and had
not the same privileges as his negro servant, aud
said be would be happy to meet his fellow. pat
riots when the shackles should be stricken from
the limbs of Virginia and the Southern States.
Gen. Canby reports the result of the election in
North Carolina as follows: For convention, 93,-
0O6; against, 80, ,96l. After deducting the num-
Der registered but not voting there is an absolute
majority Of ii 500 for convention. In South Caro-
INA there were For convention, GO, ,799; against.
2226. Deducting registered persons not voting,
there is an absolute majority Of IL, 1876.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

An EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PLows.-The
old end well known hardware house of Slsrk,
Siaufer & Co., II Canal street, advertise 20 day
an extensive assortment Of plows-more than
nine thousand plOws and OF ten different kinds.
These comprise every kind that can be made use.
iul 10 cotton or sugar planters, or TO those en-
gagged in any kind of agricultural pursuit. Plan
ters from the interior, now on visit to the State
Fair, will find at Messrs. Slark. Staufer & Co.'S,
not only the largest assortment Of plows ia the
city, but q complete assortment OF agricultural
hardware OF every description.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. l0.--River rising fast; 2 feet
rice since yesterday; abundance of water on the
falls for all nayigable purposes. Weather in.
tensely cold.
Arrived: Great Republic from New Orleans.
PTTTsBURG, Jan. l0.-River l04 feet. Tbermo.
meter Is.
VicKsBURG, Jan. l0.-Psssed down: Missis.
sippi at 9 and the Dexter at 10 A. NJ. Palermo at
i, Swallow at and the ROb't +. Lee at Pm.
Passed up: Olive Branch at and Emma No.
at 8 p. N. River rising.
CINCINNATI, Jan. lO.-River 43i feet and rising.
Mercury %.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

remarkable medical discovery has recently
been made in the treatment OF deafness. by Pro-
fessor Scott. of the New York Medical University,
by which the most apparently hopeless cases are
radically cured. The method consists in intro
ducing stomized 0xid Of Phenyl directly into the
cavity of the tympsnum. No unpleasant sensa
tiObs produced, and feeling Of clearness
seems to follow the application.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
BHEoP BkckwrrH.-The Savannah Republican

BIsEoP BKCKwITH.-The Savannah Republican
Gays:
While we are sadly aware that IL will be dificult
for the people Of Georgia to ind successor to
their lamented and gifted Bishop Elliott, whose
blessed memory will live in the hearts Of his peo-
pie forever, we confident that the announce
ment Of Bishop Beckwith's acceptance is sufficient
cause for cOngratulation. The exalted virtue,
rare intellectual attainments, and remarkable pull
pit eloquence, together with the universal pOpu-
lsrlty Bishop Beckwith enjoys, not only among
the people of Louisiana but throughout the coun-
try wherever be is known, is sufficient assurance
that the ties of love will speedily bind the bishop
to the people of Georgia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

Messrs. G. f. Gifardey Il Co. will sell at sne don
this day at l O'Clock P. NJ, at the Merchant and
Auctioneers' Exchange, 3465 boxes Of W .ndo y
glass, assorted sizes. We advise those int ,rested
not 10 fail TO attend the entire lot Is 10 be dis
posed OF without any limit reservation " hAtever
catalogues descriptive Of sizes will be ready for
delivery at the sale. The whole to be sold in LOIS
t6 suit purcbasers
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

an insurrection last autumn, was arrested on the
charge Of high treason.
Piggott is held for trial for alleged lbels and
seditous articles in the Irish American.
The clerks In the magnetic telegraph Office at
Belfast have been arrested on the charge Of
Fenianisnn.
FLORENCE, Jan. 10.-The new budget calls for
one hundred and ninety millions OF livres taxes,
and 400 900 900 of liyres loan.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 10, II M.-Barometer
Steamship Jhnista, and the ship Mongolia.
P. H.-Barometer 30s0. Wind north strong.
Arrived Ship Melicete, Stephenson master, to
F. j. g. Mills Spanish brig Amable, Fries mas
ter, 10 Pablo Gilpi. Sailed Steamship Oriental,
ship waverly, bark Annie and ship Endymion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

CAsH ADvANcxs.-Mr. A. F. Picton, the young
and enterpTsing suctioneer al l67 Poydrss street,
announces that he is prepared TO make liberal
cash advances on all outside sales either of fur
niture groceries, dry goods, anything else that
has 70 be exposed 70 sale. Mr.. Picton is an ener
cetic and go ahead suctioneer, and with bis fsc
ties for doing business, has acquired name which
is rapidly drawing business TO him. We refer to
bis advertisement in another column.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
NUMBER 622.
when he was severely handled as wen as Mr.

when he was severely handled as well as Mr..
Childs.
Mrs. Mindeek, who keeps q store at No. III
Old Levee street. was sent before the First Dis
trict Court to be tried for larceny, which is
alleged to have been committed in refusing to re-
turn balance due upon two five dollar notes
which sn ignorant negro, Jean Louis, handed her
to pay for purchase, supposing one Of the notes
bill, and she gave him back change accordingly.
Theophile Baptiste, colored. was committed to
be tried for burglariously entering the store Of
Emile Dussuan, No. 233 Dauphin street, aud steal
5000.
Isaac Blumenkron has been arrested and given
bond to appear to answer q charge Of having in-
stituted false and malicious prosecution against
Leopold Shotlander for larceny.
George Bailey, colored, accused Of stealing q
pair of shoes from the shop of Giuseppe Possa-
lsyna corner of Ursulines and Old Levee streets,
was examined and the case was dismissed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

Victorien sardou, the French comedy writer,
has bought the ten granite sphinxes between which
Paris exhibition. They are to ornament his resi-
deDce called Vile d'Avry. The expense Of
transporting them thither ia estimated at more
than six thousand francs. Play writing in France
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

REAL Estate AT AUCTIoN.-J. b. Walton a.
DeslOnde sell this day ct the Auctioneers' Ek-
change, ,on Royal street, several parcels of real
estate, which are informed will be sold with
out reserve. Those wishing 70 buy property at
cheap prices will do well to look at the advertise
ments and attend the sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

VALUABLE Lor OF GROUND AT AUCTION By THE
sBERIFP.-PsricOlar attention is called to che sale
At suction to be made this day at nom, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street. by the sheriff, of valuable los of ground
situated on Perdido street between Howard and
Liberty, First District. See advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

Particular attention is called to the sale 10 take
place to-day az III O'Clock A. N, on the levee, foot
Of Lafayette street, OF -four and bacon, by Chas.
7. Nash. See advertisement,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

Couldock is enliehteniDg the saints at Salt Lake
City on the question of the legitimste-drsma.
He played FGistdf on the l4th, and concluded
Ihe performance by ballad and the Liverpool
hoTnppe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11

1ssURANcE STRIP BY AUcrIos.-Messrs. ]. B.
Walton d DeSlonde will sell to-day four thousand
dollars wofth of scrip for the years 1861 1861 and
1858, OF the Louisiana Mutual Insurance C0' a.
paDy, See their ADVERTISEMENT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
FROM JACKSON.
The MississIPPi CohvenfiOn-PBinter Flee
ted-The Vacation er civil OmeeA

ted-The Vacation Sr Civil Omeea
JACKSON, Jan. l0.-James Dugsn. Of the Jour.
nal, was elected printer TO the convention. The
Journal made It's frst appearance after the as
sCmbliBg OF The convention.
resolution was offered 10 appoint commit
tee Of seven 10 memOralize Congress 20 empower
the convention 10 yGcste all civil Offices In the
state, and appoint men Of approved loyalty.
The resolution was discussed at length, and
bmthoed so as TO instruct said committee 70 re-
pol' 70 lhis convention as soon as practicable,
inu tuopied by SO TO 25. Adjourned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
FROM MOBILE.
sinking OF a Cotton steamer.

hhhg OF cotton steamer
MOBILE, Jan. l0.-The steamboat Lilly. loaded
with cotton, from Tuscaloosa for Mobile, sunk
on the Bigbee river. Boat a total loss. Cargo
will be saved, but in damaged condition.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-11
FROM ATLANTA.

The Georgia ConveBtion-The Relief Or
dinabce-t etter from oesatOr sherman
Gen. Meade Addresses the COnvention-Ad-
dress by Ex-GOy. Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-27
Foreign Markets.

sales made to-day at "A @ u reals y arrobe for No.
IL Dutch standard. Exchange on London 81 a 10f
I'er cent. premium; on Uuited States currency 29t
per cent discount.
LoSDoN, March 2G.-official returns OF the Bank
OF ENGLAND show that the amount of specie in its
vaults has Increased R157 ,000 during the week end
ing to-day.
LONDON. March 26-Afternoon.-Consols 9sk for
both money and account.
American securities United States 5-20s 70 90 72S
Erie Al. OtheI securities unchanged. -
LIVERPOOL. March 26.-Cotton firm and auotably
unchanged Brealstufs quiet. Provisions-C heese
56s Bacon AS Cd. Proluce-Naval Stores dull
Sugar quiet and steady. Other articles unchanged.