davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
A French Duel.

duel, saws the Paris Temps, has taken place at
BRUSSELS in the Bois de la Cambre, between Henri
Rochefort aud stan officer OF the National Guard OF
Paris. 1t appears that NJ. Roche1olt was az tlS
Hotel de Vile when some of the French National
Guard arrived An officer approached and lnsulCed
him. NJ Rochefort was at first astonshed, Dut soon
became much excited, and dared him TO prove what
he said. The Oficer, turning his back, replied that
he would not dispute with the author OF tne Ian
terne. At this moment some French oihcers, VINO
witnessed the proVocation which M. Rochefort had
received, advanced and, taking him by the hand,
protested against the conduct OF their comrade.
duel followed, ana the Oficer was wounded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12

THE 1AEEs ST NEWS
The Paris Horror Amnesty to Fenians
Comments by the London Times
European Quotations. =
FROM EUROPE.
This EVENINGS Quotations.


By thc Anglo-Americdn Cable
LONDON, Oct. 12-Evening. .-1O-4Os, T6 Railways
hrm Erie, 23H. Consos closed at 93% for money,
LlvERPooL, Oct. 12-Evenng.-Saes OF Cotton to-
day 1000 bales including 1000 FOR export specu-
laton. Wheat, 9s. sd. for winter Refined Petro-
leum, Is, Sd.
LONDON, Oct. 12-Evening.-Re Petroleum,
Is. 71SCa1s. 794d.
HAvRE, Oct, l2.-Cotton quiet and steady.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 12.-Arrlved steamship Aleppo
HAVRB, Oct 12.-Arrived, steamship Vile de
Paris
The Fenlan Amnesty Meetings.
LONDON, oct 12-The Times, in an editorial on the
Fenian amnesty meetings, says, "The Crown is in
penitent, not because the conspiracy Is crushed but
because 1t is still formidable enough to rally sympa-
thizers No one doubts the right of the Government
to suppress with yigor outrages against law and
order Had the forbearance of the Crown been in-
voked in becoming tone, with recognition of its
rights to protect peaceable and loyal
citizens, amnesty might be the message OF
peace. At present we presumption that it
would be received in that spirit by the demanders,
while it must operate a discouragement to those
who helped to crush the Fenian outbreak. There
act If Ireland is still Fenian at heart or hostile to
the union, we believe that majority OF the Irish
would rejoice at the suppression OF Feniansm, and
that some who sign the amnesty petitions would be
thankful II the petitions were rejected"
The Pantin llIurders.
PARIS, Oct. 12-It is again reported that the
corpse OF the father Of the murdered KinCk family
has been discovered in Asace.
The Emperor left for Compegne to-day.
Ship News.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
FROM NEW FORK.
Fire in Rinnhnmtnn.

t1re In BinghamtOD.
BINGHAMT0N, Oct. IA fire occurred this morn
ing insLafayette Block, in Court street. The shoe
store OF G. 7. Halbert was destroyed; loss, $4,000
insurance, $4,000. The dry goods store OF p Ransom
was damaged s25OO; insured for s5OO0 The build
$1,000.
Sales OF Government Gold.
Despatch to The EUentng Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Oct 12-Bids for a million Treasury
gold to-day numbered forty, aggregatng s3,953 900,
prices ranging 1855 to 13015 The awards will pro-
badly be made over 1870.
The Money and Stock Market.
Despatch TO The Euening Telegraph
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-MOney easy at 6 per cent on
call. Stocks heavy and irregular. decline OF from
to per cent. on all shares, excepting Lake Shore
and Reading which nearly held their own. Pttsburg
declined from 1903 to 9SH; Pacific Mail from 95 to
934. At noon there was a slight reaction but the
tone OF the market is still unsteady.
A rumor relative 10 panic in grain in Chicago is
pronounced to be tive work OF large operator, and
entirely unfounded
Governments firm and dull at yesterdays quota
tions. Gold quiet at 1904. Leans per cent to nat
Shipments per Hammonia, 100000. Exchange
steady no change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
FROM BALTIMORE.
Decision i'm an Important Lawsuit.

BALTIMORE, oct. 12-In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday, in case OF Joseph r. Stewart agent
OF the National Union and other National Banks in
this city, Judge Giles delivered an opinion sustain
ing the demurrer OF the defendants, and dismissing
the bill of complainants, from which the counsel Of
the complainants reserved exceptions TO the United
States Supreme Court. The court decides that the
violation of the Goth section of the National Banking
Act prohibiting National Banks from conveying to
any one individual or company more than one-tenth
part OF the amount of the capital stock of the Bank
does not invadate contracts of that nature by said
banks but subjects the banks to the forfeiture Of
the franchises provided in the SD section OF said
Act.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
FROM NEW YORK.
Suit Against the Gold Exchange Bank Dis
missed.

Suit Against the Gold Exchange Bank Dis
missed.
Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-In the U. $. District Court
to-day, before Judge Blatchford, Ernest Often and
Edward G. Sager filed petition that the New York
Gold Exchange Bank OF which they were creditors,
should be declared an involuntary bankrupt, on the
ground that the 27th and 2Sth Of September last,
while being insovent and In contemplation Of bank
ruptcy, 1t made payments or transfers to divers
parties in very large amounts, with intent to give
preference TO their creditors and defeat the opera
tion OF the bankruptcy act An order for the bank
| to show cause issued, why the petition should
petitioners not appearing the proceedings were dis
missed.
The Managers of the Erie Railroad.
Despatch 10 Tie EDeniaJ Telegraph.
New YORK, Oct. 12.-At q meeting of the Erie
Railway retiring board this morning the following
gentlemen elected directors for 1869 and 20 =
Jay Gould, William NJ. Tweed, Alex. S. Diven,
John GansOD, II. n. Otis, Abram Gould, Henry
Thompson, Henry w. Smith, George G. Hall, James
! w. Chapman, Charles c. Sissen IL. Ramsdell John
Hilton, NJ. r. Simons. There was very large re-
presentation of stockholders About $50 900 was
represented Resolutions were passed approving
! the policy of the late board
Explosion and Probable Loss OF Life.
NEW YORK, oct. 12-An explosion occurred at the
| new gas house in Williamsburg this morning, and
| three men are reported to have been killed
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-CottOn heavy; sales of 500
| bales at 2611c. Flour dull, and declined 5@l0c
| S3@36c. for unsound, and 99c.@S115 for sound.
| Oats firmer. Plain mess Beef, S60la Mess Pork.
| e3050@ 3062H. Lard unchanged. Whisky,
| Sl2l@12lh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
This Afternoons Quotations.

LONDON, Oct. 12--1 p. M.-Consols for money and
account, 9J1G. Erie, 23Ac
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12-1 p. M.-Cheese Cos. Cd.
Corn, 29s. Lard, 72s. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12-2 p M.-Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester dull.
Receipts of Wheat for three days, 10000 quarters,
including 10000 quarters American.
PARIS, Oct. 12-2 p. M.-The Bourse is firm
ReLtes, III. 45c
PARIS Oct. ~ Cotton opens firm both on the
spot and atloat. Sales on the spot at 14sf
PARIS. oct. 1880 p. M.--The Bourse is quiet
Rentes, 71f. 40.
FFANKI oRT, Oct 12.--5-2Os firm at S72.@SS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
PROCEEDINGS IN COURT
No Power to CompeI the Reccption of a Ball.

The Court of Common Pleas, all the Judges upon
the bench, sat this morning to hear complaints Of
any unlawful obstruction to voting at the various
polls throughout the city, and TO regulate all such
matters as should require their nterposon for the
purpose OF securing fair election Vacancies in
the poll oillees which were only discovered to-day.
were hled, oaths administered to the officers, and
various orders made.
Many persons who deemed themselves fully entI-
tied to vote and who, indeed, upon the representa-
tions made 20 the court, appeared to be so, COM
planned that their ballots had been refused, and
came to ask relief, but invariably the Judges an
swered the injured parties that 1t rested solely with
the election officers themselves to decide upon the
qualifications Of each voter and that If they refused
legal vote Wilfully and malicousy, they were liza
bic to penalty, but the court could take action
in the matter.
From the Sixth division Of the Eighteenth ward
came complaint that the watchers appointed at Z
O'Clock in the morning would not be admitted by the
election officers to the poll The Court thereupon
issued an order commanding the officers to put these
watchers in the poll and the Sheritf was directed TO
go and see this order obeyed
The sixteenth Ward Election Officers Defy the
Court and the Sheriff.
A similar complaint was made from the Sixth
division OF the Sixteenth ward, coupled with a
boast by the election officers that they would obey
no command from this court The judges, saying
they would see about this made similar order and
gave it into the hands of the Sheriff.
In the course OF an hour the Sheriff returned, and
stated that he had made known to the officers
the order he was to eXecut-, and in q quiet
way urged them to submit, and avoid all difficulty;
but they refused to comply with the demand. The
Sheriff asked if he might enter the poll TO talk with
them; but they said no TO this also
However, the judge OF the poll came to the door,
and as the outside crowd was very angry und turbu-
lent the SherT took him on the opposite side of the
street and tried to reason with him and induce hun
TO do as directed by the Court and pr, ser,e peace
and quiet. But after seeming TO reflect awhile, this
Judge said he was put in office by the Court, thought
he knew his duty, and would not admit the watchers
Upon this the Court directed the Sheriff to proceed
10 this poll with sufficient force, and TO install the
watchers in their places and to protect them, but tC
see that the order was carried out at all hazards
| ana the Court would sustain him in whatever thC
circumstances required nm IN 40.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12

THE TOUR OF THE CITY.
NOW THE VOTING is PROGRESSING.
ELECTION ID

An 1mbroglio in the Sixteenth Ward
The Election officers Defy the Court
and the Sheriff-Lyle Invades
the District With His
Posse and Gains Peace
full Victory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
The Money and Stock Market.
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
FROM THE WEST.
Sales of Lnnd.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-An Omaha despatch says the
sales of land at the Union Pacific Railroad office TO
october were 99497 acres valued at S43s,407.
Vice-President COlfnx
was serensded at Omaha last night and made a
speech which was well received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
FROM EUROPE.

UebDtfNtC TIkhIInR III NpHIH-ThreuIs OF M
susstnatiOD.
Blythe Anglo-American Gable.
MADRID, Oct. Every desperate lighting between
the republican forces and the troops Of the govern
ment, which commenced at Valencia on the Sth inst.
continues. Reinforcements have been despatched
to the government detachments The troops beat
the insurgents in every encounter between the con-
tending parties In Andalusa and Aragon. A repub-
can deputy to the Cortes CasterO, having been
threatened with assassination by the partsans othe
government, has fed the country and taken refuge
in Portugal Further riOting is looked for and
dreaded in Madrid but the reports say there is every
probability Of its being quelled promptly should it
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
Prennl a lions for storing the BnIIOt-bOXes.

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-Alfred Laws was arrested
this morning 10y the agent of the Pennsylvania So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals for
working mule with its launches chaied raw from
the spTeader stick. Fined $40 and costs by Alderman
Williams DGp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
THIRD EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

The State Election-what the Signs
Are-Sales of Western Lands-The
New York Finance Market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12

SEVERELY BURNED BY THE EXPLOSION OF COAL
on LAMP.-Ihis mornng, about O'Clock, Mrs;
Dawson, residing at the corner OF Hepburn ana
Shippen streets severely burned by the, eAPlo-
sion of Il coal oil lamp. a child which she had III
her arms was also badly burned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12
Ship News
THE FRENCH TRAGEDY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Arrived, United States
ship Guard, from Lisbon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-12

the franchises provided in the SD section OF said
Act.
IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN AND CUBAN
TOURISTS.-Passports, prepared in conformity
with the new requirements Of the Stat department,
can be procured in twenty-fOar hours on applica-
ton made, either in person by letter. on yat the
Official Passport Bureau, Ne 1875 S. SEVENTH
Street. Philadelphia, ROBERT s. LEAGUE & co.
Also, official lists OF all Ministers, Diplomatic
Agents, COnsuls, and Consular Agents Of tn
United States, who they are, where they are from
and where they located furnished free OF charge
10 applicants. 73n
TO CREDITORS OF THE REPUBLIC OF MEXI-
4 CO.-The undersigned are now prepared u
prosecute claims before the Joint commission created
under recent treaty between the republic of MeXi-
co and the United States, and would invite the at
tention of claimants to the necessity of an early APP
plicaton TO secure consideration
ROBERT S. LEAGUE & CO.,
73O No 1856 s. SEVENTH street. Phla.
THERE ARE A GREAT MANY PERSONS
a having claims upon the United States or State
Governments, who have committed the same to the
care Of Messrs George CTagg Bro, or II. Ii. Peters
Il Co. They will hear Of something greatly to their
advantage, on application, either in person or by
mail, to the General Collection Agency No 1876
South SEVENTH Street
7sO ROBERT s, LEAGUE & co.
| DRIZE MONEY FOR NEW ORLEANS
! All interested in the capture Of New Orleans by
| FarTaguts fleet, as officers seamen, or marines,
will hear Of something greatly to their advantage by
| calling upon in person or addressing the General
| Collection Agency, ROBERT s. LEAGUE CO.,
| No. 1876 South SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. AL
information given free Of charge and correspondence
| nromntlv answered 730
| COLDIERS INJURED D-SOLDlERS DISCHARGED
- oh account OF Rupture or any other injury re-
| ceiyed in the line of duty obtain $500 bounty
and pension, by applying to
| ROBERT s. LEAGUE h CO.,
| No. 1886 s. SEVENTH Street
Full information given free of charge. 80
| DOBERT S. LEAGUE CO., NoTARIES PUB
III Lie, COMMISSIONERS, ETC.-Depositions
! and Acknowledgements taken for any State or Terri
tory Of the United States. TSO
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

ERANKLIH
TYPE STEREOTYPE AND KLEcTRoTYPE FouHDks
les Vine Street. between Fourth ana FiftA
z ALLISON. supsrintsn6snt. Cincanaasa
Manufacturers Of and DsAlsnh
- OF xvHxx pEscurnoG
DtereotyPins and Eleetrotyplng
In ~ their various branchss-Bookz Musis, Potent NJ
Labels and Drvctiops. Jobs Weed cub. Eta Eta
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
Receipts By Railroads.

20, O& G Web. 20-l7 bales cotton to
J W Burbridge &co-l6 do W H Kloppenburg-l2
J L Couret-l4 Il Mouton &co-l Bersud 4 Gi.
bert-67 da l6 bids sugar so bbls molssses Ter.
trou &co-26 do bbs sugar 46 hhds sugar Price,
Hine Tupper-l0 do A Miltenberger &co-6l do
G E Leverich--l3 do A Lsne-l3 do Is bbls mo.
lasses Adams &co-17 do bale cotton r Hare
81 hhds sugar Wiltz-33 bbls molssses A Ro-
chereau &co-6l bales hides and skins 6ss hides
434 bdl hides bales wool bags weol ties beef
81 bbls beef Is SKIS oil beans G A Whitney Eco
80 hides "A skins bales skins bales wool w F
Witherall-1 Dbl tallow 20 ties do los bdl hides 30
hides bales hides and skins Woodhouse-
bales hides 73 bdl hides 23s hides ii bales wool
tds tallow Franks bbls beef ties do 1 bbls
tallov 10 ties do Thos King-10 SKIS cotton Jno T
Hardie &co-l Dbl oil beans Post 4 Hobby-s bbls
meat Debrowsky-6 hides DeBlanc & Beer-ll
do ~ bdl hides Csnhepe & Loubens-47 hides
pkg skins A G Pierponf &co-293 head stock and
sundries to order-Totai Isl bales cotton $50 hhds
sugar LA bbls molasses
NO, ia G N RR-Feb. 20-l02 bales cotton to
7 H n Allen &co-l9 Payne, Huntington &co
As w Tompson-4l G Gordin-34 Jos Hoy 4
co-34 Alcus, Scherck q Autey--34 Britton &
Moore-33 B L Adams & Son-22 n Oglesby-25
Warren, Crawford &co-23 Jno Hsrdie &co-2l
Barrett Lesassier--l3 Meyer, Deutch q Weis-
10 Won Phul Bros Beadles, Wingo &co-S JR
Povell-9 J Williams q Son. n Hitler dco-6
s HAby &co-l N G Gullett-.4 J P Harrison 4
Sons Richardson & May-3 w A johnson &co-
Lehman. Nevgas &co-l G L walmsley &co-l
Stewart, Galbrajth 4 Fixer-l A LAne-90 plows
Chenoweth, Casey &co-sundries 70 order-Total
645 bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
Birer Jnttuigenre.
CREsclEf oyyrcr. No. " OAU sTznn
Sanday Morning. Feb. q. l86s.

CREscIrf OYYrcH No. ~ OAMY 8YRnnY,
sanday Morning Feb q. 1855.
The weather yesterday was oil cloud and sun
shine. At this writing II Is very warm and rain
expected ere to-morrow's sun shall have set.
Business was lively on the landing yesterday
The leyee police were quite active yesterday. w,
that OK negro caught In the act OF stealing suga
from s:hogshesd the others were arrested by two
special officers for gambling. This arrest caused
some excitement among the pack Of loafng ne
groee who swarm like flies upon the wharf, and
for q few moments things looked as though q
Iescpe vas contemplated, but the presence of two
Or thres gentlemen who lowered close in the rear
of the ieegroes. doubtlessly prevented the attempt
being made.
The sbske show at the intersection of Canal and
Front streets has again flung its banners to the
breeze, and that locality is once more resonant
with the shrill notes Of the hand organ. Again is
heard the softtoned voice of the fiashy, mous-
II their appearances denote that they are just from
the couutry) to walk In and see the living won
ders from Ill parts Of the globe. We hoped that
this show was closed never to be reopened, but
alas Fer human expectations.
The legal Tender, Capt. Roberts, leaves on
Monday, February, 22d, at 81 NJ, for Louisville.
The ]. D. Hinde, Capt. Glasscock. leaves Mon
day, February 22d. for Bayou des Glsize.
The police h:, , been very active upon the levee
By TELseRAPH.-Minden La, FEB. 20.-To
Messre. Requier & Dentzel-The steamer Rich.
monc will arrive on Tuesday and will leave on
Thursday, 18th, for all points on Red River and
Lake Bistenau. Joe Morgan, master.
LlrrIE Rock, Feb. 19.-To w. N. Surls,
Steamboat Agent.-Will be there to leave on
Saturday, 9th. Williams.
CAxbEN. ARK, Feb. 20-To Sinnott & Adams
Leave here this evening at O'Clock. Will arrive
on Tuesday morning and leave on Wednesday. J..
W. ToDin, steamer Gov. Allen.
pEPARruREs FEBRUARY 2OrH.
Belle Lee, Capt. Lesthers, for Vcksburg.
B. L. Hodge No. 2. Capt Boardman, for
Shreveport.
Enterprise, Capt. Lee, for Jefferson.
Wild Wagner, Capt. Goddin. for Natchez.
Cotpelis, Capt. Blanks, for Camden.
Peerless. Capt Forgay. for st. Aartinsville.
6utly, Capt. King, for Lafourche.
Vikksburg, Capt. Work, for Ouachita City.
Flicker, Capt. Aucoin, for Lafourche.
Pkynswick, Capt. Clark, for Lockport.
sttIewsll, Capt. Dowty, for Grand Ecore.
New Era, Capt. Dugas, for Lafourche.
Lsfourche, Capt. Heno, for Bayou Sara.
Rdth, Capt. Pegram, for st. Louis.
Nellie Ebert, Capt. Ebert, for Cincinnati.
Lotus No, 2. Capt. Albert. for Lower Coast.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Wild Wagner, Capt. Goddin, from Natchez with
1913 bales cotton, etc.
Pbnswick, Capt. Clark, from Lockport with q
good trip.
Klnkskee, Capt. =, from coast with good
freight.
Flicker, Capt. Dupreis, from Lafourche with an
s4ly, Capt. King, from Lafourche with good
trip5
Pioneer, Capt. Gillem, from Shreveport,
For manifest see marine column.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
Belew Comins Up.

Ship Assam Valley. Roberts, from Liverpool Dec.
10th, to Maury &co-
Bark Columbia. Muller, from Antwerp, In ballast,
to Mummy, Luling Eco
Sehr Indian, Laurant, from Indianola, to master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Louise-10 bales mdse to
Lehman, Newgsss &co-s2 bdl hides B L Mann &
co-sundries to order
MOBlLE-Steamer Lucretia-l2 bales cotton
Jos Hoy &co-S4 bbls lime Jamison-6 bbls tur.
pentine Hesse-sundries to order
GALVESTON AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Austin-l95 head stock McQuoid & Mehle-sun.
dries to order
GRAND CAILLOU-Schr Planet-200 bbls mo-
lasses "a hhds sugar bales moss to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
Marine 5ntelligente.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. IS CANT STREET
Sunday, February q, 1853.

Sunday February q, lS62
Cleared Yssterday.
Steasnship Cuba, Dukehart, for Baltimore via Ha-
yana and Key West,
witherspoon. Halsey Geo
Steamship Cortes, Nelson, for New York,
AMoulton
Stesplship Gen Meade, Sampson, for New York,
Wood, Low d Ludwigsen
Steamship Bienville, Baker, for New York,
7 Harris q Bidwell
Steamship Victor, Gates, for New York,
G A Fosdck &co
Steamship Austin, Fsrwell, for Indianols,
CA Whitney &co
Steamship Dudley Buck, Sturgess, for Pensacola,
FW Perkins &co
Ship Arran (Br), Lawson, for Liverpool,
J A Bryson
Ship Virginia (Br), Campbell, for Liverpool,
4 Lowell d Bailey
Bark Franklin Nor, Hassel, for Liverpool,
RR Ocean
Echrssalvador (Br), Hansen, for Havana,
Goldenbow q Kelley
Steamer Ruth, Pegram, for st Louis, Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
Below waiting Orders.
Memoranda

Ship Australia. Ourren, from Liverpool in ballast,
to Wheeler, Sheppard &co-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

Boston, Feb l3.-Arrived from New Orleans,
steamship Concordis Sears; cleared for Mobile,
schr F Baker, Kelley; arrived from New Or
leans, ship Lydia skolfeld, Skolfeld; 14th, from
Mobile, brig d Soule.-
Baltimore, Feb. ls.-Arrived from Galveston,
bark susanna. Packard. M
Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-Arrived from New Or.
leans, scbr Marion, Lppert.
Salem, r I.-Arrived from Mobile, schr Annie
A Rich, Lewis.
yORKIdN PORTS.
Cardiff. Wales, Jan. 29.-Loading for New Or
leans. ship Success, Chase.
Newport, Wales. Jan. 29.-Loading for New Or
leans. British ships Nevada, Jewett, and Marmion,
Irving.
SPOKEN.
February llth, off Absocom. schr A A Rich,
from Mobile for Salem.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

WEEKLY PACKET ANNIE wAaLEY.
-S FCR OPELOUDAa WASHINGTON
= Por BART. and al landinss on the COAST
me sssmss 1 AM IN ym. Burton master
places Every Wednesday Evening at O'Clock, and w.
ngton every Sunday morning Il 10 o'clock. Yx ffslehl
LM.JoHNsroN Is Old Lsvss strsst
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

Hsvre for New Orleans, ran on Tortugas Reef on
the sth inst. and was assisted of on the 10th. II
Is reported she is going to Havana for repairs.
Capt. John flanagan, Of the schooner Walter
Smiih, reports left New Orleans on the 18th inst,
bound 70 Apalachicos and 81. Marks, Fla, and
was run into and sunk the same day at l0i O'Clock
P. NJ, four miles to the westward of St. Joseph
Light by the steamer Lizzie, Capt. Filcher, from
Pensacola for this port. The Lizzie struck the
schooner on the port side, between the fore rig.
gins and cathead, cutting through to the windlsss
aloogside and commenced to take out cargo, az
the schooner was rapidly filing. After taking OF
portion OF The deck load, the schooner had sunk
with her decks partly under water. The Lizzie
then towed the schooner back towards New Or.
leans, but abe grounded west Of the Rigolets,
where she now hes, In charge Of the mate and one
man. Her cargo Wa taken Of and brought %
the city BIZ the steAmer LizziA - u =