davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

NEXT TO POST OFFICE,

THIRD FLOOR.
, 1868-11-03
Auction Auction!

gQY request of Frtderlksted's Dealing
I'D Court [ will to sell ON
THU sday 5M November at - o'clock
The large Stock Of Dry Goods,
Clolhimg, Provisions, WINES, Ii
quOrs, GLASS, CrOckcry and other
Wares, also BrIs. Salt, Bales To-
bacCO, Paints, Oils, Varnish &c. &c.
And on Saturday I'LL NoUbr. ut II o'clock
WILL continue the Sale, with addition of
A lot OF Hard Wood, 4 Horse, q
PhPtORs with harness, 4 Cart
and some Furniture, also u Boat,
Cooking Stove, Sails, Riggimgs,
AnchOrChaims &c. &c,
all belonging TO the Bankrupt Dealing Of
Mr.. Julius Reuter-.
st. Croix Goth October 1868.
II. J.. ROBINSON,
AuCtlOneer.
P. S. Bidders must be pr pared with
good Security at Knock Of The hammer.
, 1868-11-03
I3roclama.

WYED Testamente af 13de December
~ 1866 har den Januar Manned Il. A.
afgangne Enkemadame Rosine Roebuck
indsat til Understanding sin Adoptivs0n
Waidemar Augustus Petersen, OF torsaa-
vidt denne like skulde we're live, sin at
d6de Egttfelle Henry Rorbuck's Son,
ligeledes afgangne Cadet Roebuck's 3
S0nner og enc Datter, hvis Navne like
angives, men SON i Testamentet ere op-
givne at opholde sig paa st. Croix.
Thi indkaldes heryed ovennevnte Wal
demar Augustus Petersen og afgangne
Cadet Roebuck's Born SAINT endellg abode
Rosine 1toebuck's Intestatarvinger med
Gar og Days Varsel til for unlertegnede
Skifteret som behandIende a~fgangne Ro-
sine Roebuck'S D0dsbo at anmeIde og le-
g%ilimere sig SAINT at varetage deres Tarv
under Boets Behandling.
st. Thome Skifterets Contoir, den code
October, 1868.
P. M. ANDERSEN,
COnst.
, 1868-11-03
claix1edLetteE
IN

EleOn0r Andrews, Sarah Andrews, Ca
Uterine Alexander, Hans Bthagen, John
Benjaman, Edger a. Bourne, Felicity
Burke, CeIestine Bryan, G. c.. Brow,
Elizabeth Charles, Mary Ann Charles,
Eliza Coopy, James Cruz, Mr.. A G. D.,
Jerimiah DEWEY, Elisha DeWent, Mrs.
DockeIy, EmeIy DounboIin, Comtesse
de F%eriere, Catherine Fredrricks, Maria
Zoos, Mr.. Frausi>, Catherine Franklin,
Juliane George, Jane George, Frances
Goodchlld, Rosamond Gordon, Rebecca
Harrison, Ann IIendrick, Jose NJ. Sucres
HernandeS, Jane Hodge, William James,
Nathaniel Howard, Fritz Hughue, A.
Jensen, B. IRWIN, Maria Jackson, Maria
James, Margaret James, Lucreria James,
Cathrine JohaniS, Elizabeth Johanls, Fe-
lister Joseph, Simote Joseph, Louise Jo-
Seph, Anna d'Juzas, p. LaSsrn, John Lu-
cas-, Maria Matthias, A. M Mayors, Danl.
Martin, Caroline Miller, susanna Muller,
Mrs. ID. Muller, Jnlia V. M~uIlegin, Mr..
MorIennor, G. Mynders, Ann Eliza Peter
sen, Maria Peterson, John Pursel, Walter
Ramsay, Frederlk Roberts, Ellen Roberts,
Francis Rodgers, susanna Ross, Rebecca
Samson, Peter SchuSter, Betsy S6b6tker,
Maria Thomas, Isabella Thomas, Mary
Jane Thompson, Henr, ia VicWell, Ri
chard Warner, Anna Williams, Louisa
Williams, Maria Williams, Sarah Will
ans, Mrs. L. Williams, Juliana Williams.
October 22nd 1865.
, 1868-11-03
PrOClama.

WVED T~estamente at 17de Januar 1854
M har den i November Maantd forrige
Aar afgangne Jomfru Louisa Vatuble
Adam indSat til Arvinger sin abode Bro
der Louis Laurant Adams 3de Born
Alfred Adam, Edmond Henry Adam cg
Zue Waters, f6dt Adam, hvlIke i Tesla
mentet ere opgivne at opholde sig Paris.
Thi indkaldes herved ovennevnte AL
fred Adam, Edmond Henry Adam og Zue
Waters, f6dt Adam, SAINT endelig abode
Louisa VatabIe Adams Arvinger efter
Loven med Aar og Days VarSel til for
u~ndertegnede Skifleret som behandIende
AId0des Bo at anmelde og ltgilimere
sig SAINT at varetage deres Tarv under
BoeIs Behandling.
St. Thome Skifterets Contoir, den 22de
October 1868.
p. Nj. ANDERSEN.
COnSt.
, 1868-11-03

GC4 L1CI1G In 1CfOs
INCORPORATED BY SPECIAL ACT 1851.
CHIEF OFFICE:
No. 20, HIGH STREET, B~RlDGETowN, BARBADOS
gNHIS Society, which confines it's bust
A ness exclusively to assuring the lives
of persons resident in the West Indies,
presents advantages such as no other AS
surance Company, labouring in the same
field, can offer. lis scale of Premiums,
although considerably lower than that of
any other Company, has nevertheless been
found quite adequate TO provide for the
risk of life in the West Indies, and suffi-
cient 10 create large SURPRISES, out of
which Rever>ionary Bonuses, averaging
p per cent per annnm upon the amount
assured have been distributed among the
Members Of the Society.
Its career, during a period of 81 years,
has clearly demonstrated the fact that the
lives of persons residing in this part of
the world, are, when carefully selected,
almost as valuable as those inhabiting
Europe, and that they do not demand
such excessive Premiums as are charged
by every other Company.
The following abridged Table shows
the Premiums required TO assure 500,
for the whole term, upon a single life -
, 1868-11-03

Assurances of every description on sim
gle lives are granted by the Society for
anysum from 100Dollarsto 10000 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Halt
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the
payment of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies TO the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 3 months after salts
factory proof Of such death has been re-
celved by the Society.
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinqueunialIy,
and the surplus then existing is allotted TO
the Members, after a sufficient sun has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next investigation
and Division of Profits, will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Actuory-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretory-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DR.. Won. BRETON. DIR. Holm.
Forms of Proposal, ProspectuSeS, and
every information NAV be obtained from
f. 3. GRIFFITH, agent.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23

Era No. 10, Capt. Kouns, for Jsdsrson. Frank
Pargoud, Capt. White, for the Bends. Luin d.
Can't. Grace, for Red River.
aes Of the new crop were received yesterday:
The Rose Franks. ffom Jefferson, VIII Be found
at the landing this morning ready TO receive
freight. She leaves ct r. n. tomorrow.
TSe Pauline Carroll, from st. Louis, left Mem.
pbis for this city on the 10th inst.
The P. w. Strader having been unavoidaoiy DE-
tanned leaves at P. N. to day for Louisville.
The elevator In course Of construction near the
upper end of the city, under the auspices OF
Messrs. Highly Son, is rapidly approaching com
pletjon. We will at some future time give 70
those of our readers who ere unscquain ed win
the workings Of an elevator, Q full Description Of
this one. g.
The Golden Era, under command of Capt: Gus
Hodge leaves at P. N. to morrow for Jenesor
and intermediate landings.
The Frank Pargoud having Q large delegation
from the Hancock club destined for the barbecue
| in Pointe Coupee) lett last evening.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23

GROWING WEALTH OF TKxAs.-Texas is slowly
but surely rising into prosperity. Money Is beng
brought into the State in many ways not thought
of before the war. Cotton is and always will be
produced successfully in Texas, and it will always
bear a moderately good price. Corn is raised
abundantly, and when dstilling becomes general,
as it will, it will be very profitable. The hide
trade is now beginning to rival the cotton crop,
and we believe that from this time forth 1t will be
worth as much to Texas as the cotton trade. The
hide trade in Texas is destined to become source
of great wealth. The wool trade, we apprehend,
ia about half the value of the cotton trade, and
will almost equal it after awhile. The tallow
trade is also growing into importance, and will
soon become q source of great revenue. The wine
trade of Texas is increasing every year, ana VIII
ultimately become one of the largest and most
prospe rous industries in the State.
When the railroads are extended little further
into the interior, the -four trade will soon become
one Of the largest and most profitable In the
State. The beef and cattle trade Is already very
large and prosperous, and as soon as packing
establishments are erected at all needful points
that trade will become q leading one in the state.
The castor bean and the California clover are
both attracting attention, and will be sources OF
muchn profit. In few years the present small
but general and profitable business OF raising
SORGHUM. and making molssses and sugar from 1t,
will become profitable industry for Texas; hay
making from clover, from millet, from Hunga.
rian grass, from crab grass, from pea vines. ano
from many other materials, will become general
cotton, wool, leather, horns and bones, and many
other things, into articles of use and commerce
have already commenced in the State, and vii
continue to spread and prosper.
Potatoes, ground peas. cabbsges, onions. garlic
and similar things which enter so largely into the
industry and prosperity OF other countries ar
now being largely produced In Texas, and wil
soon be generally and sbundantly produced TO
home consumption and commerce.. The raising o
| horses and mules was injured as business by TIL
war, but is now recovering. and with the improve
| come the equal of Kentucky in this noble industry
The way to bring ten millions Of people here I
| produce all the wealth with which the soil Q
Texas teens ia, to extend each one of the railroad
| one hundred miles year. Houston Times.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23
Aelu Orleans SHoneg Warket.
CnxscxST OFFICE. No. "a CAN'T srREEf,
Thursday Evening. Oct p, 1863

Thursday Evening. Oct p 1863 :
There Is no variation of any kind 70 refer to IN
the money market. Gold opened 10 New YORK
this morning at 1884, against 1854 the closing rate
last evening. At IL N. it stood the same and at
3P. M. IL closed at 1864. The movement in this
market has been to q moderate extent. and en-
brace the following amounts. via: 5000 gold a.
1864, $1,000 do. at 1864, $1,000 and $3O.0O0 DO. al
1854. $1,000. $4,000. 5000, 5000, $4,000 s'9oo'
SIS 600 do. at 1851 SIC 600 and $50 900 do at 1857
Nothing reported in Silver, and we now quote
Gold at l35S@l36; American Silver coin l32Gl33
and Mexican dollars l40Ql4O9.
FOREIGN ExCHANGB-Rates of Sterling and
Francs have again receded owing to the decline
of Gold and bills in New York. Offerings have
been fair but the demand for remittance mas been
quite light throughout. $4,000 bank Sterling sold
at 1881; fl500 AL commercial do at iaI5 tsoO
and $4,000 do. at 147A f4500 do. at l473; f700O
do. at l474; 10 000f. bank Francs at Ss2sf,;
SO OOOf 90 O00f, SO 000f, 60 000f.. loo, 00of and
100, 600 AL commercial do. at 3.85f; 5o,OO0f.,
100 O00f., and 800 000f. do. at 3.s6}f Rates we're
too unsettled at the close to admit OF reliable
figures, and we therefore omit them.
DOMESTIC ExoHAsGE-lncreased offerings have
caused q slight weakness in rates, but without
any quotsble decline, and the demand throughout
has been moderately fair. Total purchases by
banks and bankers to-day comprised the annexed
amounts viz: f25 600. $50 000 $40, 900, SIS 900,
SIS 600 and SIS 900 New York commercial sight
at y cent. discount; $4,000, $4,000. $40 0oO
and xj0OUO 90. 81 10 % cent DISCOUNT szVVvt
do. at b cent. discount; SIS 600 Gold check
at 4 y cent. discount and $40 900 days sight
on New York at 3-l6 q cent. discount. We still
quote par at bank and t@4 u cent. discount ou
of doors for sight checks on Northern cities.
UscuRRENr NoTEs AND SEcuRITIKs-City Notes
are inactive. Louisiana State Warrants were II
fair demand at slightly advanced rates. City ter
per cent bonds remain firm, with further up
ward tendency; but the movement in all classes
of Stocks Is partially or wholly suspended. Tota
| operations under the above heading to-day EN-
brace the following, viz: $1,000 City ten per cent
| bonds at 77c.; $500 Louisiana State Warrants q
| 7Osc.; $1,000 do. at Tie; $500 do. at 70tc.; Q
| Opelousas Railroad first mortgage construction
bonds at 44ac. y dollar.
SPECIAL DrsPAroHEs-we are indebted to tn
| Western Union Telegraph Line for copies of TIT
following private dispatches received from tina
Nep York, OCT. 22-lo A.x.-Gold opened a
1854 1880 A. M.-Gold 1851. Cotton market dul
| and nominal; middlng 25c.. Mobile 25ic.. o.
leans 25Ac. Sterling 1924 Has A. M.-Gol
| 1851 Cotton market quiet and weak. Sterlin
steady. $50 P. M.-No,hing BY cable since s:3
AN. Heavy snow storm east Of Picton. JPN
| Gold closed 1855. Cotton market weak; deman
fair. Sales to-day 1900 bales; middling zoc., Nc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23

queen, she threw IL in the Ere, because aus sS ~ -
not the set she wanted. she ie,1seS o o nchIs.
man. and married goldsmth's apprentice r osa
whom she led an exceedingly unhappy 9ls. o onS
died in the utmost penury, after ions voco .ua
beauty, and squsndering Immense sun'' VI H''"os'
8. lightly come, lightly Co."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23

bile 25ic., Orleans 2ec. Sterling advanced; losi
Iire,pool Oct 22-ll:l5 A. M.-Cotton market
quiet; estimated sales 10000 bales; upiAnos
1Oid., Orleans lid.
Hnrre. oct IA. M.-Cotton market steady
demand fair tres ordinsire 1877 s6oat l.35.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23

r.s Raton Rouge Gazette gives the following

The Baton Rouge Gazette gives the following
items: ~
Ths assistant board that had been advertised to
oman on Mancbsc this morning. the lsth, aston
shed everybody by opening In the City HAN on
Church street. Our friends on Msncnac must NOT
Set his change of base deter them from register
;nr " Come INTO town a. quick 90 You can.
6ne Thousand two hundred and hfty-one voters
had been registered in East Feliciana up to SIX
The number registered at the Plains and Sandy
Creek il about five hundred. In town sixteen
hundred total twenty one hundred.
The supervisors appointed for the North Loussl-
ana parishes have in most instances, located them
selves at Red river landings very far distant
many precincts of the parishes In which they are
registering voters. In some parishes, persons de.
string TO register will have to travel sixty mics 70
reach the supervisors Office.
A venerable white man, aged ninety'tnres
wears, travelled ten miles last week TO regste, =,
Port Hudson, but the board having closed ~ ina
point. he will travel from Redwood here, ois
lance of fifteen miles. to register to-morrow:
At the agricultural meeting held 10 Ciln'oi
lately. Mr.. VIVA. Quincy presented samples Q
syrup made from sweet potatoes. j.. X. Jackson
and Mr.. Gsyden said potatoes could De raise'
more probably at q market value OF twenty nv
cents DER bushel than corn at one dollar. In
cron on John White was stated to be seven nun
dred bushels Of sweet potatoes to the acre.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23

AN IMPORTANT SUIT DEcIDED.-The SUIT o,
Washington Ford vs. Jas. Surget. lately oecioea
In The Adams county court. involved qo.srsst to
most of our readers. In May. 1862, when the ap.
pearance of the Federal feet in the Mississippi
river, endangered property bordering the banks,
Mr.. A. X. Fsrrar, then civil provost marshal OF
Adams county, issued orders commanding James
Surget, Esq.,, deputy provost marshal. to destroy
all cotton lying upon the Adams county bank OF
the river, and in such proximity as to be IN dan
ger of falling into the hands Of the enemy. 10
pursuance Of this order. Mr.. Surget burned the
cotton of several planters. Mr.. washington
Ford had two hundred bales within short dis
lance of the river in this county. This cotton
Mr.. Burget destroyed. just after the surrender
$l2O, 900, being the estimated value of the two
hundred bales of cotton at that time.
At the two previous terms OF this court the
cause was argued on demurrers in both cases
the demurrers were overruled by the court. AT
this term the case was tried upon its merits Gen.
W. 7. Martin, Judge Josiah Winchester, and
Ralph North, Esq, were counsel for Mr. Surget,
the defendant. Judge Hiram Cassidy, and w. r:
Mellen, ESQ.,, for Mr. Ford, the plaintiff. The trial
occupied q considerable time and was argued
with great ability on both sides. The case was
submitted to the jury Friday evening. The jury re-
NAMED in their room during Friday night, and on
Saturday morning reported that 1t was impossible
for them to agree upon verdict. They were
sent back by the Judge, and, after further consid
Grafton brought verdict for the defendant; thu.
deciding, so far this court is concerned one Of
the most important questions arising ouI OF the
late wsr.
We understand the counsel for the plaintiff have
given notice of an appeal to the High Court OF
Mississippi, and intend to carry the case to thu
United States Supreme Court if necessary
[Natchez Democrat, 10th October.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23
Reeeipts OF Produce


ST s oys d. sTss e. bale; es s
f:Sn SiG' I sse7
B. PIss siiSf ss SD s
%o @s ans' s
Wood, Low Ludwis.en-6. bbls apples " me Aco-ss
MS sSs sDps
50 S ss sS sas
bales hops $50 sis NAL. r. si ss: bee, o5 Bss.
i tss Shropshire
:sa; I'd s
g. oT Ra n'G sc Ssss
Wallis &cos tubs butter yno Moore 3co5l bzs mass
easS.ss De BcndoNie bSi. sshnsd.I
diaIs Wh-eIoek Pinisy aco"4 SKIS Isrin
SSs -four B vsnbors &eolos SKIS chis@ BOyd1soS
S Ss' e aGSF ',fIsI
sS sr1Sy sn1n s1 so1 cods
jos Hoy &eo-s bbis BaksrTas bsls Trout s9s
% sT II LARD 11
sS. S q apples
bbsgs Is bis unps bS carrots Sss BET saa
s sGE:s id s
Dbl, KsR s1 aSc ~ s ss s1 sass
8 rEss % potatoes oidsrl Sd q. IsEs
Pe tn fIss %
BAYOU SARA-stesmsr Nina simmesGsl bales cotton
s sSssls k.n Iss asos
ySssy HaTT ssys, Iuies Ts Ms sco VAN
horn Gco-7 ak. seed cotton Issacsen-2 do Groebls&
siS hs 81. 1ss c.
Dswing2 bels t.Ov hid hds ossrC rot. 1ec SS
P HeimaSrs ,fs corn scale watsrmsn-E sks rice
nd s1Pd Dcaos eSa
CsreDire-l ibis pecsns Tergsbcnnsmt Ks CO..; d 70
suDos. % orderTots Sc bales cotton Is seed cotton
hh ssTou bale.
A. Lsvi0isM d Her 3so-la Rust-s ss,rsrd oragI
AlcUs, sh.rci 4 Autey-s Hy Tate-s r Adams Sons
Ia a Allen S Ss9S MsfA dick
mani Isaacsop-l 7 Adams &co-6 hhds new sugar
Aymsr &co-S5 do Q a.ymOnd-sundries to Order-rOA
hnS no. bale. cotton
Bloch Brosalo RMepovss Pssne aus'nstVH io'sso-s
kssS ss.ar s stI &eos Bsncsa
dIs. hide BPss sss. cotton
sEcELAND-s.sme. shaspdls 5e1' s new mGssse,
S.iss cotton cbspsntisr7 cotton Boon AGO
and :undrie. H rses ess peas and sun
deI-Iot.l bales cotton q bbls nss mclas.ss L.. u,,
bbs pecans Ter,ebOnne-5 bbs new mclssses N As
psrO- sundries Scale sks CON Ter
Isl axis Foesterl4 bbls corn waltE-sundriesss
'%scENs1oN PARIsH-schr wild Goose-5o bbs ssrc'rn
10 bags rsgs sks seed lotion and sundhss to order
Receipts by Railrssds.
NEW oRLE ans JACKSON . GREAT NoErHKkN-
October 22s0 bales cotton Payne Huntlngton SeT LII q
e aeq: s sssIs sS,sy ri
| Friedlander-lS Warren, CRAWFORD dco-y ~
| Barrett 4 Lessssier-6 Jno Tnornhil Aoy SEQ
Jennings Gates &co-7 scey Terry &co5 2 Outlet!
| Britton a Moore-6 Allen aeo-4 Won fhul Bros
| 4 Summers Bfanins-3 W Iompson-3 j lucy Sco-
| JA4ane-2 Nelson. Lanphier &co-2 Kern shesrer-
| Jos Hoy keo-g 3 N Houel AGO. @ Cook-2 Flower
deTson-i B Newmsn &co-l 4 Cromwell-l Deneritt
Dftrel-l Wslnsley 6co--sundries to order-foA ~
bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS OPELOUsAs GREAT WESrB EN-
October 22-l bales cotton Hsre-l do Bonafon-l bt
hides bbs and sundries Canhepe Loubeas5 Dbl
So sks corn Ttope do whalen p SKIS potatoes Ssr
Barnes-25 sundres TO orderTots bales cotton
| DEMOVAL...... ............. ......hEAOs Al
IA wHEELOCK CO.
Hsye removed from their Old Stand No. Old Levse
| TO the
CORNER OF MAGAZINE AND LAFAYETTE.
IoHu q. RLEMIMes
aAB YIffKl
Dealer In 0as nxtsrsz,
IA PoYDRAs STREET. NEAR ST. CHARLES
wm attend DsastaAay saA fAtafaIy V su esdsrs sazs
tshan.
ordsr len b Bsx Ne u nsshaai9 - Dsal9 3
! shanss. Va nsst WITH Drenpt a11sassa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23

wALEs-ship Rivsrside-slsl bars

railroad iron to order -,
RUATAN-Schr Three sers-4 $50 plantans o5a punches
bananas $500 cOcoanuts l bbls lines Morgan
LiVERPOOL-sbip 90 conda-Su4z SKIS salt iosoO states
lo5 tiles 43 soda ash ~
40 csks wine so qrcsks $50 bdls iron ties mill ones ~
csks hardware TO order crates earthen
wave Hays, Tunsts &co-4 do W Benning-zO bdls hay
bands Lsughin333 bxs tin plate Excelsior Oo-90 bes
mdse &co-350 csks ale Forstal Son-3 csks
earhenwae Mrs Jno Gsuche3 pkgs do Frank Stratton
Hirsch -
MOBTLESteamer Frsnces-29 bales cotton bales osna
bergs &coli bales cotton Jos Hoy &co-4
Marx &co-l Cobb. Dohonde &co3SO h bxs tobacco
W Van Benz huysen-7O do Whitney &co-76 do q An
ford &co-0 do Galloway Johnsen22 bbs apples owner on
board-sundries 10 order-Total As bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23
tN1arine Sntelligsnte.

CRESCENT OrrrcE, No. os Carr STREET.
Friday, October q, 1865.
Cleared Yesterday.
s,..uahip Wils n for Galveston and Indiauo'a
o'es"""iP As'' W c. whitney &co
Ship Albert asatin Chandler for Mobile. In ballast
sebr Fancy Brit) Dsmeret for Rustsn Island Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23
Commercial Snteuigenfe.
Czrscrsr OFFICE. No. ~ CANT s!.zI
Thursday Evening. Oct ~. loot

Thursday Evening. Oct q iooh
CorroN-A further decline of TO. has been
the only noticeable feature in the movements 10
the leading etaple to-day. Early Liverpool ana
New York dispatches disclosed no change 10
those markets, but the evening advices nom New
York represent prices weaker, aitnongn , MOI o.
Gold and Foreign Exchange has been the princl'
nal cause of the decline in rates Of cotton here,
As the demand throughout has been quite active
and general. The total operations for the osy
footed M 1000 bales, the market closing unset
tled as follows. viz: Good ordinary 2l4Q2l4c.,
low middlng 22@224c., middling 22a@22ic., and
.@r;ot do 02n13@e
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-23

Southwest Pass, Oct 22-By telegraph to W Hynson
co-Ihe steamship Trade Wind went to sea at O'Clock this
She bark Jennie Cobb for this port previously ed put
Tough Foye has been discharged and gone into dock Tor
csulking.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
New York. Oct l7-ssiled for New Orleans. steamships
Cortss Nelson Benville Baker; Victor, Gates United
Saaee Norton Galveston, Gen Sedgwick Gilderdale
Arrived from Indanols, schr Julian = oyd Floyd
Boston, Oct l5-Cleared for New Orleans BARK Scotland,
Marshall: for Galveston. brig Pomona, Brown. -
Philadelphia Oct is -Ueared Tor New Orleans Dark stks
Store
Portland, Me, Oct i5-Clesred for Mobile, ship EnOck
Talbot, Talbot.
FORKrGN PORTS.
AnOsson Oct 9-Ssled for New Orleans bark Resale,
Grandson -,
oris Kier. -, 49,, -,
Wild Hunter Kelly. Loading for New Orleans British ship
Zmi, Woodwork.
Nelton.