davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
SENATOR DRAKE on IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE.

WAsHINGroN Dee. Ex-senator Drake has
written letter concluding IS follows;
Prom the outbreak OF the Rebellion until The Latter part
~ tsg the Union Missouri were hampered ~ tho
ContorvatIves the great OF whom finally landed IN
the ranks OF the Democracy. The Radical party there
schieved uOthug tl II parted company with them aud
planted itself upon radical basis TINS universal SUI
froe and universal amnesty sches0 seems TO e 10 indl
cate thar we are IN danger uf having second crop OI
Conservativcs 10 concn With Fit he So we ought al
once 10 rcooguzs fact and brace ny 70 meet
this new aud unexpected eIgeDcy fm one. / WIZ nor
yield al inch Of ground 70 CWweLVhNln boMeEet ,q .VI
wherever 10 may manifest ITSELF IL ~ PaIHyss
10 any party thai emHacesit Island iy the h4uOiisl
which has led past victories because ptieNe ~ Is
the Only foundation upon which tU bnd any iastlng src
OF loyalty and freedom II that DE the NINA VI our
party need have fear OF the future Dut II We once
begin to hack down OF waver especially II We do 40 IN the
hour OF victory, when we lnve power 10 ehtash WHAT
have gained and 10 gain s more, ~, iBhiy nnlo,
admit have not been governed by mincines, iid
confess unwOrtincss Of past triumphs am nOi
ready and never expect 10 bc, fur such admssl"
aud seorn such confession. Believing that amy
demands d. for gbng steadily forward unfrr the
Radical standard II theirs those who wish not or
sr nItb ur. LEI Them fail behind: hut let not tho
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
r,,r Z, : BRANCH MINT IN SAN FRANCISCO


Several years ago a 100 vara lot, on the west
erlv corner OF Mission and Fihss san Francisco was
purchased by United states Government for site for
new Branch Mint place Of the contracted premises
on Co1nmeroialst The price paid for the land about
$4,000 appropriately for the Br8geR MINT was inade
by COngfessl -of S5O0OO0 bat II Is presumed the
cost viii exceed that Col j. T. Morse, the Arch
feet OF the Department the Pacific coast has received
instructions from A. Mullet Supervising Architect OF
the Treasury Department at Washington, y make
series O sx perments by boring with view OF ascertain
Ing the depth aud character Of the formation OF sand
& on this lot The result Of the examination, 30 lar as
shows depth Of sand OF n feet then stratum OF
feet OF hard clay thcn depth Of 10 feet OF hard com
pact sand without water, Some doubts mad Deen ex-
Dressed as 10 the nature OF this foundation aeport being
circulated that II rested upon an old morass The ex
animation already made shows cOnclnsivey that there
can be no better foundation short Of solid rock similar 10
that under the United states Marine Hospital The plans
for the new Branch Mint already IN the hands of the
Superyisng Architect at Washington ana Ony wait ihe
ren0rt of Col M0rsB foundation and the character
Of tbe buding stone and material Obtanabe in CalfOr
nio 10 proceed at with the superstructure VIM T.
q sebbns basIeceved the appointment OF Constructing
Suue4lutglueIt
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

l,.p Il. pin Give year cJe sddrsss no, Tnre Of IT, aud
get this leave town IN ieg days 70 oe gone
soe. tim. seyha,s 49, Yor-, snrTs JoBMoS.
One OF the persons thus addressed wrote To Mayor nc
Michael nc0sng the letter sent him by party by the
OF Johnson" askng HIN 70 lock after the swlndef
High Constable Clark took charge Of the case ana on
saturday morning az the postoce he arrested the pfis
oner. WHO proved 10 be Johnson" bundle OF answers
leers which he had sent were found IN his posses
siOn No one, however. had lost diamond pin, and
hence no had sent SO but several agreed tlaG
Johnson" mighs retain H. providing he would send on
tie s5 AZ once To Alderman Beltier the prisoner con-
fesscd his guilt He was committed for further h airing
fplllAdelpha Post
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
A yrw.yoRK CONFIDENCE MAS IL TROUBLE.

Thomas Mckinley came here from New York
lar week says lac left good situation lie wanted
touake money easy said he considered that there
lre more fools beside himself He obtained the address
OF number OF Gothaintes and his arrival ne wrote
them Rs follows: 49, -, ,.,.
FNgsp. great p.s.ur, irrni1g 700 that have last r.
ea,ered Touf o advertised twice ,he 'eu h .nc
oy tarsa ssysg found gave bm The ss e-,re sd te'
for Advertising mang SlOyou have NOT sent tse pn
as, vi TO bny efyos viii sl23 for H. which WIN 'hs
i,,,s 4 h lei
fa M III psy ,oa lie here; not s,sd ihs
sto AID sB ps by .aIs bs lsss 'ss VII i ne
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
TIE WATERBURY lcoNNl PosrorFIcE RoDBERY.

THE WATERBURY CONN PoSr-OFFICE ROBBERY.
Postmaster Jacques has printed card giving
full history Of tho irregularities In the Waterbury Office
about tho middle Of &C. or l was led to believe
that letters were being tampercd With by some person IN
or about this Office Immediately communicated tie fact
10 special agent OF the Post Oace Department, who
came here and examined tho case and directed tho
course to pursued followed his directions in every
particular up to the time OF tho arrest on last Friday
rbursiav OF last week supposed had obtained clue
10 the guilty party ard upOr Friday made addiuoLa
discoveries, which L thought not only warranted
bat the ,idy sfitey 4t sd,od Ie p1grS nrcnntIy hui
prematurcly as later developments show. Upoi sulay
received Information from gentleman VINO luagcs ON
the Office that az night after the closing or te
heard person Ia ana und tho ONCE 1hls lllVI
nation led ne 10 suspect that 6omeDody lN access 20
the Office hts. Upon Sunday evening nKeo tnnsr 20
the ol-e so that any person should Nmt Gut,E ,Iio
niclt II would show went 10 TIE Uire carly Monday
morning, and found unm.stakable evidence tIht sO9o
person bld been ID the once duIibs ,e blSA VIZ.
evidence Of used 20 quiet the DOS nave Eept
watch upon the Oidee slucc ana Was hOpeIu luSs to
matter might be kept sufficiently qunt, 80 th4t Mlths
gct The paiy TO make another visit Inc pubely o. to
affair seems ~ p!ccHlo inc POS bllty Ci " u'rt
non only say thar regret my nasty action whlch
came from desire on NY part TO protect the IN.
time 7 nave no doubt The guilty would have been
detected. The lock upon tho oiuce was the h"ihe
that as been IN snCe its construcIon ana nave 10
knowledge OF bnt three Keys belonging 10 sne oee, az"
thev in possession ot the employees OF tle once
have PIT lock uTCn the door ana taken measures 70
secure tho office Ia other ways against eyteng o. tIe
Kind In the future should say, IN justice TO the eu
p!oy6s OF the Office ard others, upon whom de-
figng persons have attempted " throw suspc0h, tAdt
1 believe them entirely innocent. , ~,
grace to the town ls accommodations are about uebt
for coHutry village but nre century bsind tue ase
Ter city tho size vi tjerhury lhe wonder s iot 'ay
much has been s.Olcn, but rather that 20 muen ''
u.ou llft"
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

United States Six Per Cent Currency Bonds. 80
years 70 run, are offered Tor sale on favorable terms
at the Office OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company
No % Nrssan-st. New-lork
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
Hoxvou AND WoEcE.rEN Co. TRHAsuRKR's OFFICE
Kauv Cam DSc
LAks SHOHE RAuwLI CosPlsf.
nNHa Hu.U


CLGrEAsD. OAio. Dee 5, 1893
NOTICE.-The Directors of this company have
visd o four and one bali per cent free of tue "g
usut this the ssock o ths
eresd Railroad Co. pAvsbe the "a Day d y'nss
ps The the Nsuios books vii h pso
tbs Of the Farmers Loan ard Ifa Company No 70
Place, and s,oekollss registered the Cleveland ooeh VI
nsA At the In Clevsand Ohio hs
booi s he closed at oeloek snhir W s'o
,r Of opened the morning ofte u @ o.
srr.lg GkOkbh D. III.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

~
NOTIcE.-'rhe BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
~ tbe DUBUQUE sIOuX CRY RAlLkoAD CoAfANf usts
TINS DIVIDEND on E FTssifsa ~. neaiso sest
AZ An. srry on TRKR AND OsEHALf Ph CENT Jf Pefesni
~ ,s Si n.x,s J,nusy 1879 anI -FOUR PkR CkNT
stock psyAhie Jsnay 10 s ootn ~ We
ss ~ IN. f IN. o,spasy Messrs a. JksuP Co, No IL
Finest EtwYok boer r.sser. ~ closing OF book. es, ips
ks uspsf boof s be closed on The st o. De
e,s.r .pJ ,,aIep Tor 18th Of Jasrs nsIs
"'' 80 JOHN u. DUMONf, Asasaht sscyetsEf
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

TIRB NI1oNIL BAhhl Dtf IT, Itb9
THE COUPONS of the
II CALIFORNIA AND PACIFIC RAILROAD CQNrAhIs .
y nortssss Bonds Jlnusry 1863 Will be paid Gold Coin IN
P'"''''"'' " ~ ', v J. l. WORTH Cshsr
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
YVILLIAMsBURGH SAVINGS BANKS.

WILLIAMSBURG SAVINGS BANKS.
w Corner af
SasA Third aud Rrookyn D. Nsse wihsusbuTyt ~
WV DIVIDENDS AND RATRA DIVIDENDS
prpo,or. netsei that SEMlANNUAb INTEREST," ~
e rate PkR CENT oil Of three dollars sud
ha deposited ree mouths th s d, %
Jsuaary IeEs wi. be paid dpOsssrs aeE hONbAl J 10,
1863.
Al KyrRA INTEREST viii o be paid at the tine a, the rate
Of FWO PER CENT per snRaH.
ALI FisKE PROM GOVERNMENT TAy.
fnterts called fr will he placed TO the credit OF drvstor
rpal aud vii draw January Depess bsiefs
the ist Of JsSnsy will dra~ interest irom the LAT 81
Tbs Banh open fos d. ssdy as holidays e,esptsd
10 O'Clock untn O'Clock AID also Assdsy sna
sstaday Afternoons, ffos toI o clock.
- GEORGE RICARD President
n q SaTnaSirn NATHAN fnSiGGs fHsiiG Vice r'''''''.
Slsrrf W TrtSfow stsstfT.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

Tss NItosAL PaaK BANK % Ns~-ieKE Dec. g. lsos
TIME ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
Of this BlnL vii be bell tes BaSkpI ie." Nos t' 'oa s
JAS. L. WORTH. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.

~ 4 IIUN-AII CAN INUIS DIN IA
~ Brosisay corner Of Tbrty-ihird-st
PER CENT allowed tres from tAIl ALL
from 81 upward
Interest on deposits from the F Of osth
Deposits nade before January 2h viii draw interest uon Iss
lst
paid Deposition and se January 10TH II not craus vii he
credited interest oa the lat the 90
polt hM IL slb" All itesSe'A
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

OrYtg IioU.Ius IsAAs NTNqEAL RAILROAD Loi (
No u ExcHAvoErthsE Ngv iaRg, Dec 20 la6S y
n OTICE-TIlE COUPONS OF THE FIRST
~ MORTGAGE BONDS Of tee HOUSTON AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY Co dus January 1862 viii be paid 10
so oa aeT The National CITY Bank New forf
sV u. II. PATGE Fnanes Agcut
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
Sx6inss Banks.

A TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK,
u CHATHAM-SQUARE AND BOwERY,
DECEMBER q 1861
tie Atlantic Bank ordcysd thai
, au.teus and bslfrea-lv dividend at the rats of
SEVEN PER CBST PER AENUA, .
on a, Ss,s entitled ereto 10 paid aud a1er MONDAY, Jan 1910
earnings Of the Bank iI tie past ~ months
~' ~ HARRISON HALL PresidenL
JosuPE r CoopEs Secretary e. D. BAmRy Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26

III DRO1DDA Az bet sixth and Twenty
The usual sEMLASSUAL DIVIDEND, at the rate Of SIX PER
CENT Der entitled th the lst day OF yAhgAJ
wll be paid aud after January 20
Interest called will be added 10 the principal and draw eei
the deposits o. January ].
Jsuuary CHARLES PICK, President
New-York tribune., 1868-12-26
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
or TIE
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC RAILROAD

Y PER CENT,
ps,p, md lt,rs payable in tia saouL Pari Bst1 s'"
Yori Coupon, paid January and JHy
", iuo- these nrS, si security and Va '. hss oH
their own usts This road 10 hnhsd 10 sacramento CIV no
nj are coca 10 more tines ths Interest the whole
is,us u BoBda ,,-,.
TURNER bkOlhhho bihte-s Ne. ~ f-Ns,eusA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

The following is the concluding article of Mr..
Greeley's series Of Recolections OF Busy
Life ;" which during the past year have been pub
lished in the columns of the New York Ledger:
NO. LvI (AsD LAsr)-My DEAD.
at do not wear my heart upon my sleeve" and
shrink from the obtrusion Of matters purely per-
sonal upon an Indifferent public. have aimed.
in the series here with closed, TO narrate mainly
such facts and incidents % seemed likely to be Of
use, either in strengthening the young and por-
tionless for the battle Of life, or in commencing to
their acceptance convictions which deem sound
and important My life has been one OF arduous,
rarely intermitted, labo--of efforts to achieve
other than personal ends-of efforts which have
absorbed most Of the time which others freely de-
vote TO social intercourse and to fireside enjoy
ments. OF those knew and loved In youth,
majority have already crossed the dark river, aud
j will not impose even their names on an unsym-
pathizing world. Among them is my fellow
apprentice and lifelong friend, who, after long
Illness died in this city in 1861 my first partner
already named, who was drowned while bathing
in 1882 and q young poet OF promise who was
slowly yielding to consumption when the tidings
of our Bull Run disaster snapped short his thread
of life-as il would have snapped mine had 1t been
half az frail as his. The faces of many among the
departed whom | have known and loved come
back to me as gaze adown the vista OF my nall
century of active life; but have no rignt 70 nit
the vail which shrouds and shields their long re-
pose. / will name but those who are part OF
myself. and whose loss TO earth has profoundly
affected my subsequent career.
Since began to write these "reminiscences, my
mothers last surviving brother, John Moodourn,
has deceased, aged ~, leaving the old Woodburn
homestead, understand, to some among his
children; so has my fathers brother, Isaac. aged
so, leaving, so far as know, but one OF the nine
brothers John stil living. Ny father; himself
died on the 18th of December last, aged Sc. He
had, for twelve years or more been mere wreck
first in body only but his indrmties ultimately
affected his mind; so that when last visited MN
a year before his death, he did not recognize me
ill after he had sat by my side for full half hour
and he had before asked my Oldest sister: "Dic
You ever know Henry Greeleyw abiding to one
Of her sons then several years dead. He had TT
full flashes of mental recovery but he had beer
so long helpless victim Of hopeless bodily and
mental decay that did not erieve when learned
that his spirit had at length shaken of the incum
hrance Of its mortal coil, which had ceased 70 b,
an instrument, and remained purely an obstruc
tion. OF his protrscted life. forty-two years hat
been spent in or on the verge Of New England
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

Several Red river pockets ere expected 70 u.
The :. solar Cairo ~ packet il due to-day from
St Louis.
DEPARruREs.-Quits b number Of steamers left
port yesterday. We append . list:
Caroline, Capt. Patterson, for Trenton, With
good trip; Annie Wasley, Capt. G. Press Work,
for Monroe and Trenton Magenta, Capt Frank
Hicks, for Memphis. with . good freight, consid'
erirg that this IL her maiden trip; Belle Lee,
Capt. McGill. for Louisville with fair trip; Wild
wsgoner, Capt. W. B. Richardson, for Natchex,
with paying trip-such as she always has; 4.
L. McGill. for st. Louis Grey Eagle. Capt. V. b.
Bsrsnco, for Bayou Sara; Aloe, Capt. Wood, for
lower coast.
ARRIvALs-The following named steamers have
arrived since our last issues
Success, Capt. Rea, from Camden (6rst arrival
of the season., with SO bales cotton; Grey Eagle,
Capt. Baranco. from Bayou Sara, with Ito bales
cotton Pink Marble, from Shreveport, with l62
bales cotton; Frank Pargoud. Capt. White, from
the Bend, with the largest load of the season
1928 bales cotton, 3ls5 sacks cotton seed and
supdries.
The A. G. Brown, Capt. Bsssett, viii be found
at the wharf this morning, ready to receive
The Nina simmes Capt. W. r. Gresthouse, will
be found at the wharf this morning, ready to re-
ceive freight and register passengers. She leaves
at 10 A. N. tomorrow.
Again the Western mails have failed.
The officers of the Frank Pargoud nave our
thanks for late papers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

Near Csrondelet. Rev oriesna
Liberal advances made consignmsns Auction safes Of
funitrre Cagoes Produce, Real Estate and eEey descp
ton Of Merchandise promptly attended to-
ResrlAs Sale Dsys-Mondays. Wednesday, Fridays and
katurdxya
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08
Aem Orleans Muneg Market.
yn.sy.ss vYrs0-. % - o-----.
Wednesday Evening. Oct. 7, 1858

sso.. .Fv.e -
wednesday Evening. Oct 7, 1868 :
We have no change to notice in the money mar
ket Gold opened in New York at lao, against
1881, the closing rate last evening. AT IL NJ, 1t
stood at the same and at p NJ. closed ct l40. The
movement here has been very light and the total
sales embrace only the appended amounts, viz:
500 O00 gold at 1885, Sc 000 Sc 900 and SIS 900 do
at 1884, $40, 600 do. at l3Sl@l3Ss. 81 900, 900,
IS OOO SIG. 900 and $40 600 do. at 1857, $1,000,
s. 900, 900 and SIG 900 do. at i3s and sl1 600
at 1891. Nothing reported in silver. We now
quote gold l3s39l39, American silver coin lS3a0
1854, Mexican dollars l44@l443..
FOREIGN EXCHANGE = The movement under
this heading exhibits more steadiness, with
slight advance in rates, but with little improve
ment in the demand. Total transactions comprise
only the subjoined amounts, viz: $1,000 bank
sterling at 49, f2500 do at ISL. $1,000 do. at 1904
for gold. $4,000 AL commercial do. at 1909. fl50o
do at 1901 $4,000 do. at $50, $4,000 do at lOss for
gold rs OO0f private bankers francs at 3.764 and
40 600 AL commercial do. at 3.7sl. We now quote
bank Sterling at l5la@l52, commercial do at $50
@l5l, bank Francs 3.764@3.75, and commercial
do. 3.s0@3.7s4.
DOMESTIC ExcHAxGE-we have but little alters-
ton to notice in the movement under this heading.
Offerings of Western bills exhibit an increase, but
the supply of commercial sight On New York is
rather light with moderate demand at unchanged
rates. Total purchases by banks and bankers TO.
day comprise the annexed amounts, viz: SIS 900
New York commercial sight at GIG ~ cent. dis
count, 81, 600 do. y cent. discount, $4,000 and
$40 600 do. at % cent discount, $50, 900 sight on
Boston at 4 % cent. discount, $1,000 do. at %
cent discount $l3 900 and $50 900 do. at b cent.
discount, $4,000 five days sight on ST. Louis at y
discount, and $4,000 do. on Chicago at q u cent.
discount We quote 3@S y cent. discount at
bank, and s@9-l6 D cent. discount out OF doors
for sight checks on Northern cities.
UNCURRENT NOTES AND SECURITIEs-City notes
were in better demand to-day at previous rates.
Ionisiana State Notes remain wholly neglected and
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

MOPILE-Steamer Louse-63 bales cotton L Campbell
Scs7 Jos Hoy &co-l6 Marx, Levy &co3 Jurey Harris
nj Richardson May II 4 Alien AGO. ID Blair
Co.'S Kng-576 pkgs tobacco w VsnBen,huysen-lbO
a. Wsckebrath Joseph-120 do Hernsheiml2ld do to
de- SIS do Goldsmish-50 A Whitney &co-l5 bales
sheetng Lehman Newgsss &co-26 SKIS Harris nidwe
sundr es n order-Tota l63 bales cottoa
, HAv<NA-stesmshp Mexics-Sugar and sundries
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

ELLIOTT IN TRouBLE.-while Elliott occupied
rooms over the old Art Union gallery =" cele-
brated authorizes" became deeply interested in
his pictures, and with his usual lbersity and ap-
probation Of literary people, he painted her por-
trait. The enthusiastic lady followed up her sue.
cess by constantly going to Elliotts room and
reading to him her hslfdeveloped romantic
stories, and followed up the demonstration by
asking him for material to write his life, and in
forming him that she was writing work that he
was TO illustrate. used to meet him when suffer
ing from this infection, walking about the streets
in q sort of brown study. He was amazingly rest.
less and worried. Going to his room found his
slate covered over with names, and corruscating
with cards fastened ingenously in the slate frame.
remember the bold and vigorously written name
of Edwin Forrest appeared two or three times on
the slate: and IN one corner was scratched Bill
Poole, associated with merchants, politicians and
assorted bishops. / spoke to Elliott about it.
"Yes,i he said, with q singular expression OF
resigned agony, I" l know il, but dare not go TO
NV room. I'm afraid III meet that authorizes;
can't illustrate her book don't take any decided
interest in her stories don't know what to do;''
and desperate and at loss for relief be still kept
away from his room. and only found consolation
in the wild romantic scenery of Hoboken.
7. B. THORPE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

CrYY or JnTysRsoH. 0cte

OFT or ynSysRsoH. October g. 1863
Arrived yesterdsy-l49 Texas Beeves, l32
Calves and Yearlings. Sold yesterday-19O Texas
Be ewes, 23 Calves and Yearlings, is Hogs, 10
Mich Cows. Stock on sale-So0 Texas Beeves,
SAL Calves and Yearlings, liz Hogs, $50 Sheep,
81 Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

SfRAusHIKD-..sTEAHDHHos
NEW YORK.
yoR Hxw YonK
uxnoHAxrv sfIAnsar LINE
CREeCENf CIrY. Ceeseh - Ven
ohNERzL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c., 4 " s,..sss.
UNIFIED ..oeSsam - ~ Hes'@
Sailing issn xsv York EVERY. sAzuRDAY.
b, A. aoDGEs Commander.
SATURDAY., Oct 10. st5P.n.
Thess Steamer have Superior aessnnedassas fss -
CABIN PASSAGE, ........................o0
vsv trssht or paasags appH -
~ Bills Of Lading signed through to Liverpool
WOOD LON y. is sO 5...ss :.;;...
The Steamship SHERMAN viii follow leaving sAruR-
voR uW YoRK DIRECT.
THE uIonwsIE kIHA
This Llns b composed sfths following asansh'ps:
Gee. Crsnwsll. 0se. Washinstsn.
Marip0sa. Cortoss
T. KrNBLE. csumsndsr.
sn,savs ~ wharf, ssss 4 Tsslssss ssss& sATuRDAY
October 10th, st snE
Passage ..............................
rrsishs for LIVERPOOL, HAvKE end BREMEN taken
by this Ina Cd shrsssh bins Of iaans sivn ~ sanA
yss nsiaAt % paasass ssol1 y
q 0sssndslst srss&
sALTIMOlaHc-
FOE BALTuoxs AID HAVANA
ZEE NEW ORLEANS. BALHmsaz AND HAVANA
REGULAR sxxI.AoHTHLH LlHx OF szEAHsHrrR
LIBERfY...... ~ ts.s.. r. 4 ~. osnnsaas
CARRYING UNITED STATES HAuA
FIRST CABIN:
Through Heksts - New Ysrk ooot
E0B BALTIMoRn AND HAVANA
TOUCHING AT KEY wEsT-Ths spls.ll 1T sssanship
Maryland.
&C REED Commander.
WIN Issvs her wharf, ,siss Jackson Square. on
THURSDAY Oct 18th, n NJ carrying the .. s. mails.
For freight passags having snslzDassa ssssmnsaa
ns.s, apply v WIfHxHsrooN. HALsxY 90. AsnsA
y OaEondsast strssk
Lille bms Of led,ns bat thes. q ths Company an
day Of sailing
HAVANA.
FOR HAvANA-U. s. NAIL LINE.
L EOR HAVANA.-U. .. NAIL LIVE
To- sail on SATURDAY, October 10th, ct O'Clock r.
| the Al Iron Steamship
| H. O'LBARY, Commander.
viii leave her foot of CaIope street. First District
above For freight Pa' W. f iR2R Agent
| Is Carondelet street.
lobe followed SATURDAY. October 18th, by steamship
L ALLIANCE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-08

EIns,E Glass EoARDsxS,.oSE OF TWO
living Kplesssnt part q the city mt BIT be suited app
cation Of Camp and Robin streets opposite
Coliseum square The house has large well furnished rooms
sad Is surrounded By extensive grounds. The
pass the door
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

TIE METAmUE RACE COURsE.-The members T
he MetaiTie Club, as well as all others who are
interested in the sports of the turf, will be glad
to hear that the old and famous Metarie race
course has been leased 10 two welkuown gentle
men of this city, Major S. L. James and Col. D.
A. Wilson. These gentlemen are too well-knOWn
here TO need anything to be said in their behalf,
and the unanimous verdict of all who are inter.
ested in turf matters is that the old Metaire could
not have been entrusted 10 better hands. They
are both gentlemen Of great industry, energy aud
iutegrity-familisr with the duties which will de.
volye upon them as managers aud lessees Of the
course, and ready to discharge those duties not
only in the line Of business bat from an enthus.
astc devotion TO the sports Of the turf, and with
an efficiency which will be sll the greater from
long identification withthe Metairie Club. We are
glad to hear that they have secured a lease Of
the course for three years and that preparations
are already on foot for a brilliant spring meeting
We shall have something further to say on the
subieCt in q few DAYS