davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
THE ROGERS MURDig.
Further Connccfirut Specnlations--ss Toin,' Said
TO he IN This City-Thc Sensation Hyina Ont.

Further Connecticut Specnlations- Toin', Said
to he IN This City-Thc Sensation Dyina Ont.
Notwithstanding the sketches OF fancy taken by O
portion OF the press Ia yentilating the particulars Of
Mr.. Rogers death, the mystery seems to 10 as far
cnrrence. The murder has afforded fruitful theme
for speculation by sensational papers and difficult
Job Tor the dc ccGiycs TO iatllom and that H. all.
Connections Journal states that on the 2lst inst
was announced The arrest OF Tom kcsslbncy in
Waterbury, by New York detective aud IN its Issue
OF yesterday morning returns 70 the subject Ia the
following atcls:-
We have obtained The following particulars from reliable
sources AMI confident Ae iac;. represented;
MVCibn.y Is ySuuS about twenty-five, who escaped
sencnce stealing watch soon alter liza escape
his friends Now York. thinking that place warm for
Assumed the 81 Tom Blake, and, after raang
about week, employed In the w,oil mil.
led que, NE heins rather favorte with his fellow work
men lie was paid up end left work n. the n last Friday
All this time there two IN town to whom he
conhdci tho secret that his real McGbncy, aud
ing himself J. Barrett % Toms Now YORK 'rcnds,
70 town and srep, ,lc n'sht with HIM Iie roranaded
clca promise has given that his past shall be
forgiven, when ne deliver himself mp aai eiain tho
a g tho i iSs 4sS f mares %i sms.
has nothing 10 do with the murder, a. he has not been In
town since last NVyrbr but II Is stated that he knows the
real Logon AMI that the who him clf day
or two after the murder the guilty For this last state
ment, however, cannot vonch II certain mat Mc0ib
passenger irain or new York Tuesday morning. During
Monday evening while Barret, and Mc,;ibncy we're In the
20 Waterbury at the rc9us, Of Captain Jordan. of the New
York detective force.
Captain Jourdan, OF the sixth precinct, whose
name IL mentioned IN the above article, states au-
II is false, ana further expresses belief that whole
story n a fabrication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
AUS RALASlA
AFFAIRS IN NEW SOUTH WALES.
NATIVE WARM NEW ZEALAND
HORRIBLE MASSACRE OF SETTLERS.

The Panama, New Zealand and Australian Royal
Mn,l Company's steamer Rakaia arrived at Panama
On the 9th inst. from sydney New South Wales.
BY this arrival we have dates from Sydney 10 the
I'D OF December, and wellington, New Zealand, TO
the sth OF the same month. The principal points OF
the news win be found in the following letters OF
our correspondence
The news from New Zealand is Of a terribly
thrilling nature, containing as 1t does an account OF
another horrible butchery Of whites by the native
savages. The government authorities are greatly
blamed for the outrage
The New Free Trade Admnistrafion-Crops-
Discovery of n Silver Mine-ExpiOrntfons-
Madam Anna Bishop.
SYDNEY, ". s. W.. Dec. !, 1865
The new administration formed under the auspices
or the Hon. John Robertson, sometimes styled
"honest Jock" has 50 far been very successful.
All the members OF the new Cabinet have been re-
elected by their respective constituencies and,
with the patronage OF ONCE in their favor, 1t
seems probable that the new government
VIII last for some time The chief plank
IN their platform ia "free trade,r and increase OF
duties need therefore be feared for the present.
Parliament meets on the Sth instant when doubtless
the political outlines of the House will be more
clearly defined than they now. In the event Of
defeat the Ministry have determined to advise the
Governor TO dissolve the present Assembly, which
has in any case, only q few months longer TO run.
the sugar and cotton crops are reported as looking
very wei, and the planters anticipate large returns.
A silver mine has been discovered in the neQhbor-
hood of Sydney, from which great things are ex-
pected. In Victoria there several paying silver
mines; In South Australia the Amanda ores are
being worked successfully, and now New South
Wales Is beginning to find out that she too possesses
argentiferous resources. The stock OF the sydney
NINE however, has been Chiefly taken up by VIC
t0rians.
Two parties are out in the eastern country explor-
ing. At last accounts they had failed to find the
great river OF which the natives speak, but they re-
ported the country 10 be good and very suitable for
grazing runs.
The pearl fishers are doing very well this season.
The divers employed are all natives who dive with
ease to the depth OF seven fathoms-a circumstance
somewhat fortunate all the shells obtainable by
wadng st low water along the coast having been
already gathered.
Madame Anna Bishop has returned from Queens
land, and has been giving series of very successful
farewell concerts, assisted by Mr.. Charles Lasceiles
and Signor Devoti Tie Prince Of Wales theatre Is
still open for burlesques and comedy but the Wet
il closed for the summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23

Pence PToeress In Uavana--t'arnsvnI Of the
Free Press-Ncsss ,'ron the seat at War
Recovery OF tie Lost Teiegrupa Cabie--An
ARRAY In Aiatanzas.

Pence Progress In Uavaua--s arrival az .L.
Free Press--Nc~s irom the seat al War
Recovery OF tie Lost Telegraph Cabie--Ap
ARRAY In Mutanzas.
HAVANA Jan. H. 1860
Peace rurnors aGect the pubic mind IN Havana al
the present writing. The eoncllla,ory policy and
extremely liberal views OF General Duce are having
a considerable efcc. upon the stern patriots OF tits
city, ana for the past few days nothing but ICON.
promise has been talked OF AMI desires expressed
10 put an end to the disturbances created By our
''misguided bretlrenr IN the East; therefore num-
Ter Of those who own sugar estates and slaves who
live In fine houses. fare snnptuousy every day and
desire continuance thereof. uniting with those
who have merchandise 70 sell, and taking advantage
OF the pre- ent liberty OF association, Gre holding
meetings with peaceful end In view.
These have been held at the residences OF distln.
guishcd persons native and foreign. The object, a,
stated by the Diario de Ia Mariana In Is usual vein
OF platitudcs, was the fusion OF all parties into one
the most homogeneous possible 10 discuss freely and
frankly all matters that interest the people OF the
island. both native and foreign and to conduce 10
the welfare Of all.n II cOntinue<:" More than two
hundred invitations were distributed for this pnr
pose, and at the meeting the greatest order pre-
vailed. ~ was determined 10 name n commission
COMPOSED OF i've persons-tbe most distinguished
who were 70 present at another meeting, after duly
Studying The necessities of tie country, project
which, alter due approval shond be submitted to
those favorable TO tue unity Of all partics.u
~ - nnfcrst0od that In the discussions much
courtesy was manifested and the necessity OF radical
reform was admitted. Certain OF the Spaniards are
uDdefstooi 70 have said that they were entirely In.
Inherent TO the form OF government which might no
adopted; 40 the Spanish ensign was retained and
'iOruer' preserved The Cubapg Thought that n
coiopai NRsiafnfe WIN Inc same powers Us that VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23

ever, though the President OF the republic has is
sued decree declaring the State OF Cundinamarca
at perfect peace He still keeps 1000 men under
arms az the capital and is sending forces into all the
SIZES where there appears to exist the slightest feel
ang OF conservatism.
with jealousy by the State troops, who are stun kept
under arms at an enormous expense, and who are
grumbng loudly at not receiving either their ratons
or pay regularly On Monday night 1t was feared an
open rupture woud occur, and President Correoso
ceratop, and yesterday 1t said he would attempt
10 disarm and disband the national troops. Up to
this morning, however, everything remains quiet.
Rumors OF revolution are again rife In our midst
and 1t is not improbable that the next mail may take
you news OF another outbreak In this unhappy
State.
From the Department OF Chiriqui the news is very
discouragng. Whole families are emigrating TO Costa
Rica 10 avoid political prosecution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.



ACCIDENT To a NEW YoIgER.--About ihrce O'Clock
yesterday AFTERNOON rcdlcr named John Lemon,
residing at No. 100 spring street. New YORK, cell In
attempting 10 get on board train al the Market
street depot and lad portion OF his RIGHT foot torn
on. lie was placed on board another tram, after
being mcllc cared Tor, and sent home. hnipu-
taiton Tad ~ 10 performed.
Trenton.
SUDDEN DEATH or As EDrr0R.-ycserday morn
ing about halfrasl five O'Clock, Samuel Il. Iagon-
agile OF Cape island. New Jersey, died quite sud
denly at the American Hotel In this city. OF hemor-
rhage OF the bowels. The deceased was the editor
and proprietor Of = newspaper published ut Cape
during the last session Of the Legislature. lie came
TO this city on Monday evening last IN his usual good
health and eprlia, INT was taken suddenly III nj
reception at United states Senator Stuckton's on
Wednesday night. Medical aid was procured and he
rallied; but yesterday morning he was visited with a
relapse. ana despite all efforts he died Ia less Than
hall an hour afterwards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
clTY IyTELLlCESCE.

TuE WEATHER YrsrERDAy.--Thc following record
will show tie changes IN the temperature for the
past iwcnty-four hours indicated by the thcrmo-
meter at Iudnut's pharmacy HEnALp building,
~ Ann rsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
is THMUs or PANAMA.

Tie sieamship Arizola Captain Maury, arrived
yesterday crom Aspinwas viii dates 10 the IAN
Inst.
AS she brings no mail hon Central or south
America the news Is 81 ilttlo Interest.
TIC following Is the specie lisl by this ARRIVAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-23
Anairs ~ the Imcrior-Fcderni Troops 20
Contros thr fsiHfes--PFospect of Trouble on
the latin >pr.

Datcs have b, en received from the capital 60 the
18th OF December NO further mtoIiieence has vet
bcen received Of Mr. Caleb cnshing ana his mission
ypc Affairs IN tho Int 'ior seem as unsettled az
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
Receipts by Railroads.

MOI N RR-March 24-43 bales cotton
Jos hoy 6co-- 70 Pritchsrd q Bickham-l4 Alcus,
Scherck d Autey-l4 Jno 7 Hsrdie &co-l3 War.
rem, Crawford &co IL r Powell-l2 to Payne,
Huntington &co-1l G A Green &co--l1 n Ably
&co-l0 M Hitler &co-9 Lehman. Newgass Geo.
8 Battle & MOBILES Blakemore, Bro &co-7J VIII
liams & Son. r Nugent-4 Summers & Branins
D Cooks Richardson & Msy-2J & Crom-
well-2 Cbsmplin-2 Jno Chafe Il Bro--l to
G L Walmsley kco-2 NJ Weil-l50 tobacco Gala
way Johnssn-l csks bacon Cummings
bales mdse Jno T Hsrdie &co-92 bales sacks to s
Schnuk & Fucick-l6, 500 feet lumber P Markey-
$500 do w Weaver-4000 do WIN Grant-3000
do Popp 4 Elliott-l4 cars ties ] L Gubernator-
sundres TO order
NO. az g W-March Al bale hides 176
bales cotton Jno Phelps &co-l7 H Mouton &co
2 F Dufour-2 Psyan-l ] W Burbridge &co
l A TERROR &co-S do ! hhds sugar Beraud q Gil
bert-22 bbls cistern bottom 81 bbls molssses TO
Lafitte, Duflho &c-23 do r Hare-S do Price,
Hine & Tupper-3l do ] Van Bergin-l bale
moss NJ Grfin-l do to W H Kloppenberg-ll9
SKIS potatoes Davidson 4 Weaver-99 hides and l
bdl do Pierpont &co-6 hf-bales moss 10 hides
bd skins and suDdries Bostick q McQueen-6
bbls peas IL hides Webster &co-40 hides NJ Levy
IL do bdl do and sundries Dufour-l bbls mo-
lasses 81 hides and suudries DeBlsnc Beers
bal hides pkgs do Subervele 4 Gautresux-36
hides Terrebonne-S bbls peanuts U ID Terre-
bonnie -sundries TO order-Total 202 bales cotton
l hbds sugar lis bbs molasses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

d Carroll eco III Bussey &co-s to Summers &
Branins-7E Newman &co Morrison, Buck dco
sTH&J N Allen &co--3 Stewart, Norton &co-
NJ Greenwood & Sons Penn, Pace Nixon-3
A Norton &co-2 Aiken 4 Wstt-2 Jennings, Ga
ties &co-l II Lonsdale-l Ar Mltenberger q
Pollock Julian, johnson &co--l NJ Pilcher-l
] p Higgins &co-l Warren. Crawford &co-50
Has cotton seed sssR DO
WATTS do A Lsne-46 do E b Rust-202 do
S Marx-6ss do G Fsirchild-30 do W R Greene
A Bros 1874 do A Bennett 6co-l7 do Fairchild
4 Bipgham-4s3 do Aldige-sundres to order
Total 3Il bales cotton 1861 sks cotton seed
LAFOURCHE CROSSING-Stesmer ] M Sharp
is bids sugar to Mlliken-l bbls sugar and
bbIs moasses Foley, Conger zoos SKIS bran to
Dupre-l bales cotton Dasilva--l4 pkgs
eggs box peanuts Terrebouue-7 pkgs hides
8 do eggs 10 empty bbls D Terrebonne-sun.
dries 10 order iE
NALDSONvILLE-Stesm New Era
bxs eggs Queyr ouze & Bois-lot old iron NJ Labus
quere-29 bbs rice sack do Bouligny d Escla
pon-s bbls rice A Socola-2 do A nottingham
suDdries TO order
BAYOU SARA--Stesmer Nina Simmes-26
bales Gotten A Levi-ll 4 Flower-l0 Brauer
4 Payne. Huntington &co-S Scott Cage TO
Z Newman &co-l Garrsrd & Craig-5 SKIS cotton
seed Boissesu-1 bbls sugar hf.bbl molssses
keg do Denis-l bdl hides Daslva-2 bales
broom corn Lewis cases mdse Bayton-Z
bales moss to order l62 empty bbls and hf-do
Bouligny & Esclapou-3 bbls peanuts l. Terrebon
ne-14 bbls rice Pessou-l3 do Dupre-l9 do
2 SKIS rice Calomb. Brooks &co-2 horses F
Kenner-sundries to order-Total 81 bales cotton
FLOYD-Steamer Mollie Fellows-20 bales cot
ton Gerard d Craig-l4 Pritchsrd Bickham-
IA to order-l0 L Grsnde &cc-s Jennings, Gates
&co-5 J P Smiths Levy & Haas P E Hatrell
West Wright-3 Winston, Morrison &co-2 to
Penn, Pace & Nixon-2 Jurey HarrIs-z NJ mus.
son &co-l Hogan & Patton-l Vredenburg &co-
lDG Cook-l Ben Gerson-l Jonson &co-l
T& Henderson-l7 head stock G Noel &co-
1000 slaves 26 hides P Smith, bbls potatoes to
r L Adams & Son-l do A Lane-l SIX walnuts
G W Byrne &co-sundries to orderTotal l0l bales
cotton
JORDAN RIVER-Schr William $50 bbls char
coal cords wood to master
SHIELDSBOR0-Schr Little Bills cords
wood to master
WOLF RlvER-Schr Jos Americo-s2, 900
feet lumber Sanford & Black
BILOX-Schr Julia-l000 bbls charcoal to mas.
HORN ISLAND-Schr Deceads-450 bbls sand
to order
PROCTERvILLE-Sloop Mary AIMS bales
moss 10 master
BILOXII-Schr Sammy-l5O0 bbls charcoal to
master
TCHEFUNCTE-Schr Emelie-25 cords wood
TO master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25

sales of $500 sacks as follows 200 at &c.. 100 do.
at &C., and 1900 In lots ct 65s. Prices continue
unchanged, with little better feeling. At suc.
ton yesterday on the levee 1000 sacks we're sold
the market at 630-c- Receipts 1897 sacks.
BRAS-Modersieiy active at unchanged prices.
Supply light. Sales of $50 sacks at 81 Is b 100
ns. Exports 200 sacks.
HAY-Msrket quiet with only light local de-
msnd. Prices have undergone no change. Sup
ply continues fair. 100 bales prime Ohio river
were sold to-day ct s27 per ton. We quote or
binary Ohio river s240-; fair do. $250-; prime
DO. $26 50@27; choice do. $zS. Receipts 326
bales. Exports 200 bales.
PoRK-Market very dull and inactive. Little or
no inquiry. The supply continues fair and prices
are unchanged. Holders are asking $33 $50
80 so for Mess 10 round lots. Retailing at $SS %
ass 75. Receipts barrels.
BACoE--Tbis article continues dull with only
light retail demand. The supply continues good,
and prices have an easier tendency. sales OF 8
casks clear sides at l7lc. aud Is tierces hams on
PIT. We quote shoulders -@l4fc., clear rib
sides --0l71c., clear sides l74c., breakfast l9c.
Receipts 20 hhds. cAsk. Exports Is casks.
DRY SALT MEATs-Market quiet with but
moderate inquiry. Shoulders are retailing at
I3lc. ~ ID.
LAKp-Msrket continues dull with but light
local demand. Wehesr Of no sales 10 round lots.
Tieree is quoted at ls3@lsc.. key 2o@2lc., case
FHxreHrs-Tbe market generally by sail vessels
remains about the same, although we notice more
activity evinced 10 the amount of offerings for
Havre, for which port several vessels have gone
on the berth since our last review. As an index,
we quote as follows, viz:
By Steam-Cotton TO Liverpool ID; to Ham
burg ltc.; TO Bremen 11c.; TO New York a0sc.;
TO Boston lc.; to Philadelphia lc. !, mo-
lasses to New York 81 so; sugar IS %
HID; to Boston 50 % bbl.; -four. to New York
75c.; to Boston = y bbl. pork and beef to New
York 81 for bbs. and tierces 81 SO; corn to New
rork 400. - s--h.s- -,
&c.: TO Bremen L.; to New York nominal; to
Boston lc.; to Philadelphia ltc.; corn to Liver.
pool 909&d., to Northern ports loo. D bushel.
Wheat in bulk to Liverpool. l0d. To-
bacco to Liverpool 40s. u hid; -four to Liver
pool So. Cd. % Dbl; pork and beef to Northern
ports = y bbl.; oil cake to Liverpool 30s032s. Sd.
per ton.
MERCHANTS ExcHANGE.-There were no trans
actions on change tonight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
Rsesipss q Preduss.

PITTSBURG-Steamer Belle Vernon g kegs
nuts Aitken Son-2 pkgs earthenware ] F
Abadie-sO bids iron Bostick & Seymour-40 bxs
bottles G n Bayley & Pond-2 do VIM Bogle-S5
do Barnett & Lyons Ais pkgs glassware Ball. Ly-
ons &co-l03 bxs do C0ssche-l6 cks do Dupit
&co-ls do Frank & Strstton-2 bbls points NJ
French-29 bxs glassware II w Farley &co-l00
demijohns Goodrich 4 Rsiley-l5 pkgs bottles 10
Garner a McCarty-7 pkgs glassware Gaines &
Relf-44 do Mrs Gauche-lot wagonware pkgs
mdse Hsrper-57l pkgs glassware ls4l demi.
johns pkgs mdse E ] Hart &co-25 pkgs glass.
ware Hill 4 Thomas-55 do Jones-l72 iron
skens Keep 4 Hogsn--45 pkgs glassware Ham
4 Fredericssou-230 boxes do and box rivets to
KearDy, Blois &co-60 boxes glassware 20 Levi 4
Navsrs-500 demijohns ] M-Zewis &co-494 bids
and pcs iron % boxes glassware 48 stoves to G
Lord-l00 boxes glassware II ] Mullan &co-4 cks
earthenware Machole-50 boxes glassware TO
Moore &co-l00 plows and bbls castings to
] Mullan &co-23 boxes glassware g N Nor
rison &co-25 do A G Pierpont &co-7 pkgs do
Paplo &co-20 boxes do Peterson, Hill &co-20
plows Rousette-lS9 bdls and bars iron IL bxs
glassware Rice Bros &co-200 demijohns g Spor
lot wsgonware Phelps, Parks &co-25 bxs gsss-
ware Schneider 4 Zuberbier-s92 bdls and bars
iron 1874 plows rs pkgs hardware SIocomb, Bald
win &co-se pkgs glassware Sheppard 4 Hutchin-
son-l0o plows Stsuffer, Kent &co-l5 pkgs glass
ware @ r Stevens &co-l75 do Sanford & Black
so bxs bitters r r Theurer-3s pkgs whitehead
NJ Todd &co-S00 demijohns 2l7 bxs glassware
Wheeiock. Finlay &co-334 do c A Whitney eco
100 do S Wolf-20 do Wen q Wolf-3l do N
Wilkenso1-l00 demohns 70 Valeton &co-l3
cultivators J West &co-27o SKIS cotton seed Jno
DeBlois-supdries to order
ARGYLE LANDING-Steamer Frank Pargoud
IS bales cotton to jos Hoy &co-47 Richardson &
Maybe ] Burnett &co-26 Hogan 4 Patton-25
Meyer, Deutch b Weis-ll n Musson &co-13 to
Alcus, Scherck b Autey-l2 Buckner &co-l2 TO
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
DOBERT r. BUTTONS
GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY.
vrginian Ones. Eighth street. Lynchburg. Virginia

United States si Pubushers' Lowest Rates.
wssy and Wssry SssOsDss 'I published IN Msynnd V
nia North Carolina south Carolina Georgia Florida All.
ton to those Of The Northern and Western states om which
parties desrous Of Advertising In any particular localities
This 20 sssylsd agency but authorised BY the pub
throughout the Southern stas and consequently on
Extensive advertisers are assured that they WIN ind Il &c
their interest contract through this agency for the Southern
and the publication Of their advertisements upon th
PATRONAGE from abroad respectfully solicited.
All communication addressed ss above VIII receive promps
E We act:
Robert Boison ESQ Ga Of tine Lync ss yHsn oos
70 receive JOIN sIacK ''' news
Editor Bristol Nswx
vrRGrNrAE orrroz
Abingdon. Va. January II. 1854
70 vHsz y NAT CosczEx.-Dr Robert ?. Button, Of
Lnchburg Va anthor.ed 70 Contract for
We have years of persona. and business -
recommending him ent worthy the confidence hoss
who may ''nnd' An So oIsIs': T sAEs 10 him.
Editor Abingdon vlrzinisn
esss. 8. c ns' G
;s As s sfsnsy yEs a: oss Lyncasa5s M
wsys icusd him reliable pTsnp; and eSartsOgs and ys
% Of that w and popular
TIE Lynshbug ynaa is sufficient gusrantse Of his bust
2. 5sgus ss heed :. s:s; n
burg.-fRichmond Bspublic, Nov. g. 1884
oTrcr or rHz DAILY AND wrzSIr dsTELLIszscrR)
Mr. Robert p Button is hereby authorized receive ID
versements and subscptons 70 the Daily lntesnee ans
receipt for al monies reSsly S for sA% %Arr.xrR
Proprietor Of Intelheencr.
o sn sos.Es sgnos Of Lyssnbs5s :. the Virginia. .
tissments p. Of the United stsies He hss been
transactions with him testify his prOmptnsss and
In business transacton Persons who have sd
liable Agent IDanvns Nsj Register. Nov ~ 1888
ADvxEnsss AsrcY.-we take pleasure IN stating that
sterling newspaper he snesbs ss and also &dSss
sng Agent for several papers, has resumed his old business
years have always found him prompt snsrgsc and re-
liable We ehssruly him % al persons rsgur
BILE txiAi Advertise and Register. Nov. Is isss
are p,s.sd % ls.sn = de- from the busins card
Lgnchburr virginia that be has resumed the business Of bis
d e asSy ss.s 70 u.
course with M Butten We always found him prompt cour
him to al who may desire bis services Any business en-
q & E1 s.d Ns, n Psa' ''
We fully endorse the above notice. which We copy from As
Maryland Farmer and nsckAn'c5. Having frequent com
prompt eo1rtsoas and reliable We would rssonmsnd ~
Agency 70 our hzsthrsn q he Press IN Isnnss,ss
srsrrss n Lrsczsyss, v.-ws notice thss NJ. Z. r.
Lynehburs Va Durs the var We bad dealings this
our We Sas u i ords sna.ss
az Angus. S cssss ss' :.s .a s s H. lsa
Ne. orisanss psesnSsl S 1854
. As:s. : s.s:.s I'D sa,:s s
" !" T FsG Il s-..
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterdsy.
Steamship DeSoto. Eaton. from New York 18th
inst, via Havana to Harris & Bdwell-lst
district
steamshp Clinton. Beckett from Indsnola and
Galveston. TO G A Whitney &co-lst district
Shin Elizabeth Yeo Scott, 65 days from Newport,
Wales, to Z J Forrtall d Son-Point
Shin w d Chapman, Miller, Is days from Boston,
TO master-3d district rs
Heroine, Brown, from the Pssses-towed down
and to sea 18th inst, barks Blanche Howe aud
Geo Hunt briggs Robt Dillon and Prentiss
Hobbs-brought up ships Elizabeth Yeo and
DIV Chapman
STEAMBOATS,.
Frances, Blakeslee. from Mobile
Belle Vernon, Dsrragh, from Pittsburgh
Frank Pargoud, White, from Argyle Ld'g
Mollie Fellowes, Patterson, from Floyd
Lucretia Davis. from Mobile-New Basin
Nina SHINES. Greenhouse, from Bayou Sara
New Era, Dugas, from Donaldsonville
JIM Sharp, Aucoin, from Lafourche Crossing
ARRIvALs AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schr William, from Jordan River
Schr Little Bill. from Sniedsboro
Schr Jos America. from Wolf River
Bchr Julia, from Biloxi
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
scbbTT RsSesSa; fra f5SIs Herr Island
Schr Emelie. from Tchefuncte
sloop Mary Ann, from Proctervile
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-25
Marine Jntsuigsnrs.

Crrscxrr Orrrcr, no. . oAU szRsEf.
- THURSDAY. March Is. ls6a
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Trade Wind, Morrill,, for Belize, hon
G W Hynson Zoo
Steamer Alaska, Oaks, for Cincinnati, Master
Bark (Ital) Due FraIetti, Messina, for Malaga,
Goldenbow l. Kelley
schr W W Pharo, Allan, for Wilmington. G.
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