davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
SOARING IMPUDENCE.

"Some of the most important acts now IN
the statute book were passed without being
honored with debate, and mainly on the
ground that public sentiment demanded their
passage"-says New York journal. We ven
ture to say that for unblushing impudence
the legislative concern on Royal street in this
city may be compared with any conclave
that ever assembled outside of Pandemonium.
And here is an illustration of its exquisite
proficiency in this particular. Impudence OF
the commonplace sort is nearly always prone
to display itself in glazing assumption of viz
tue. When boldest it seeks to avail itself OF
some kind of disguise. This is the impudence
of the hypocrite who takes to religion as
the best cloak under which to cultivate sin to
perfection, or of the hypocrite who turns to
patriotism as the last refuge of scoundrel.
When the Royal street concern was the Me-
chanics' Institute concern, it was little
squeamish, and would, upon occasion, assume
virtues which were entirely foreign to it. But
now its audacious ambition has scared SO
high as to look down with scorn on the stale
tricks of hypocrisy. They are, in the eyes Of
Ray, Pollard, Campbell, Pinchbaek and the
rest, mean, beggarly, despicable and utterly
unworthy of these modern Pistols who, by
predestinate right, claim the oyster Louisiana,
and dare with trenchant votes to open it.
Think of this precious set rushing through
important bills without previous debate, " on
the ground that public sentiment demanded
their passage" Never! They have got
above this low hYpocritical dodge. 1t may
do for the narrow-minded, weak-kneed, grow
cling Radicalism of Congress, but these lofty,
liberal Datures who prosecute their rambling
lusts on the broad principles of universal
RIGHTEOUSNESS, have no more use for it than
they have use for conscience. Hence it is
the fashion with them to smother debate, cat
off amendment, and hurry through the forms
Of passage bills of the utmost Importance
bills as nefarious as INSCRIPTIONS rapacity put
in form of legislation can possibly make
them-and on what ground Why,
there is not the faintest pretense among them
that the passage of these bills is demanded
by public sentiment. Quite to the contrary
they well know, and they do not disavow
the knowledge, that public sentiment is op-
posed to these bills. Hence the notorious
fact of this opposition is the tacitly admitted
ground on which all such obnoxious and in
iquitous legislation has been hurried through,
without debate, often without reading its
provisions, under the previous question. We
like unmitigated efrontery. There is some
thing suspicious in the aspect of complete
shamelessness. The last stage in the career
| of the prohigate and depraved is when they
lose the power to blush.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

The Engineer and Assistants will stationed the
Clay Statue. As the Companies arrive upon the ground
they viii promptly report through their Marshas the
ssant Engineers who viii indicate their position.
the Assistant Engineers have formed their oscve d
visions they will report tbs Chief Engineer which being
dcre the Chief and Assistants will report in body the
Grand Marshal.
The formation beng complete the Chief Engineer will
direct twelve be strack upon all the bells connected
with the fire alarm telegraph signal that the procession
has moved.
The Exempt Frene Except those unable to walk
quesied TO unite with their respective companies.
The Marshals and Foremen Of the various companies
notified puncusy the ground, the procession will
positively at 10 O'Clock.
Whenever the procession, the Marshal
Company the point where the break has taken place.
will at once the fact to the Marshal preceding
him. who. in like Manner will the intelligence the
Grand Marshal the line is again closed
will dispatched in the manner to the head Of
the procession.
The Aids to the Grand Marshal will report to him
promptly at A. NJ, At the of Canal and Camp
streets
In the the weather prevents the procession taking
place. it will indicated by fifteen taps the fire alarm
bells repeated times Tho procession will then
postponed.
Whenever the procession halted along the line Of march,
the Companies requested avoid railroad tracks
as much possible not to interrupt the running Of
cars
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

A telegram to a contemporary says that
Genehal Steedman has been arrested in
Havana for completely with the Cuban revo-
lutioBists. The same paper states that Gen.
SteedInan, before leaving this city, had
publicly announced his intention of joining the
insurgents. Our contemporary must certainly
have ibeen misinformed. Gen. Steedman'
we are assured by those who have reason to
know, made no revelations to any one as to
the Object of his trip to Cuba; and it is pre-
sumahle that he went there on private bust
ness IalSne. The statement above referred to
as, II soy the least, extremely nl-tlmed and
incohsiderate. Moreover, we can scarcely
believe that Gen. Steedman has been arrested,
as tho Associated Press reporter could scarcely
have failed to notice such an occurrence.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

It seems that the Radical clerk of the House
js going to exclude Louisiana from participa-
tion in the organization, because the members
elect hold certificates from which the words
"duly elected" are omitted. This was, pro-
baby portion of the Radical game, to de-
feat the will of the people of the State IS
expressed in the election. The certificates
simply declare the fact that - has ma
jority of the votes cast, but do not
say that - is "duly elected The
members elect did not notice this omis-
sion, which, no doubt, was intentional,
and, in pursuance of the scheme, they
are te be excluded from participation in the
organisation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
AMUeEMENTs.

The OPERA.-As previously announced, there
was no performance at the Opera House last even
ing. Tonight, Monday subscribers will be
compensated for lost night with Verdi's " Travi-
alta" which will be sung by Lambele Alfalfa,
Peront, EDgel and others. The performance will
commence with pretty one-act comedy, entitled
BIutus Lache Cesar" To morrow, the grand
event of tie week takes place. Mr.. Picot. the
first tenor, appears in Donizetti's " II Poluito,"
given for his benefit. A new opera, and the bene'
fit of an esteemed artist. There will be a full
house.
VARIETIES Floyd announces for this
evening that beautiful standard play Jane
Shore with a cast embracing Mrs. Gladstane
lin the principal chsrscterl and NJ So Gray,
Messrs. Ryer, Sheridan, Coggswell and Ration.
The comedy Uncle john with Mr.. Ryer and
Miss Freeman in the leading part, will be the
sfterpiece.
ST. CHARLEs-Miss Janauschek, who last
evening repeated before large audience her
admirable impersonation of Maria Stuart, and
in O manner which fairly won for her The repeated
paudits Of the house, will this evening appear 10
an entirely new character, that Of Katherine III,
of Russia, bold and striking figure among the
famous queens Of history, and to whom has
S Se|ramis Of the Norh VIZ shSua o.
opportunity for display of Miss Janauschek's
abilities, and for a charming entertainment for
those who attend.
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-A play, full Of lively
scenes, admirably mounted and linked together
with excellent judgment, is that military drama
by Csvanaugh. entitled Z" The Brave Girls of the
South" 1t was produced last evening. together
with the Female Forty Thieves for the second
time before house full of people. Go and see
the piece o-night.
CRESCENT CITY MUsEUM.-Col. Ames, in his
efforts to provide for curiosity and amusement
seekers pleasant place of resort, meets, we are
pleased to find, with an ample support from the
public, for daily at almost any hour now the visi
tor will find the spacious museum on st. Charles
street lively with visitors. The two-headed wo-
man, Christine Milly, gives daily levees, and Mr..
Richards, the man.frog, performs at and 9 each
evening and at noon on Saturdays. In addition to
these the visitor will find offered for his inspection
thousands of curiosities animate and inanimate,
animal, vegetable and mineral, all Of them worthy
his inspection.
WONDER OF TIE AGK.-One of the most ex-
traordinary freaks which Dame Nature has been
guilty of for some time has manifested itself in
the embodiment of an animal in which all the exist
ing curiosities Of the past seem to have been
blended for its special formation. The animal we
refer to-none other than living OK with three
eyes and three horns-not Insignificant and unde
veloped efforts at maformation, but perfect and
distinct in each respective feature. This remark.
able member Of the four-footed fraternity was re-
Gently captured In the unexplored regions of Wes
tern Texas and will be exhibited in city, for
few days only, corner Tchoupitoulas street and
Louisiana avenue.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

Brownlow arrived in Washington with an
escort of twenty men, all armed with revolvers
and bowie knives. This wretched creature
Seems to be tormented with visions of the ven
geand of the people whom he has insulted,
abuse d and oppressed. Like another men,
Der OF his party he sees phantom knives pur-
iyuing him, and imagines himself to be the
special object ofKu-Klux perquisitions. His
fears are natural enough, because they are
the offs ,nring oflwhat little conscience he pos
sesses; bu.' we presume that his good luck will
permit him q quiet and unrepentant DEATH
bed. He is su opposed to be on his last legs
now. and we SUPP NOse that his escort are his
last arms.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

one hand gives dollar to treasury thieves
with the other hand, while with both hands
it rends the vitals of the country's industry
if these and all the other characteristic con-
trivances of the most ignorant and mischiey-
GUS legislation which the world has seen since
the dark ages shall be undone in either the
first or the second year of General Grants
admin ctrafinn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
ROUTE,

The Procession viii form in line at the position indicated
precisely 10 O'Clock The head OF the Procession will
down Royal to Espanade, to Casacsvo, Gown Casa
Vaudeville up Mgndevue to the Levee up Levee
Espsnade, down Espansde to Chartres, Chartres
Canal Canal to Camp to julia down julia to Caron
delet up CsTondeet to St. Andrew St. Andrew Pry-
tsnia up Prytania to First First 20 Magazine. down
Magazine to Felicity up Felicity TO Annunciaton, down
Annunciaton OsOpe, down GALORE to Magazine, down
Magazine Julis, down Julia to st. Charles down st
Charles Canal where the Procession will be dismissed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

Mr., st. Martin, member of Congress from
the first district, has been detained in the
city ly the necessity Of taking evidence to go
before Congress, in his contest with Sypher,
who Impudently claims to have been elected,
when in fact, he was beaten over $4,000
votes. Mr.. St. Martin holds the certificate,
although the State canvassers excluded the
vote Of the city portion of the district from
the count. AS soon as Mr.. st. Martin has
completed his work he will leave for Washing
fOn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

There seems to have been a very sharp de-
bate in the Senate on the proposition to strike
out the name of Mr.. Rogers, State auditor of
Virginia, from the bill removing the political
disabilities of certain named persons. Mr.
Rogers, according to Mr. CONFESS, is a shock
ing person, and altogether unfit to hold an
Office under the rules established by the
Grant and Colfax Club of Richmond. Mr.
Trumbull mildly suggested that the Grant
and Colfax Clubs do not govern the country;
or, if they do, Congress had better give up the
business and subside. He likewise intimated
that Mr.. Rogers was denounced as horrid
creature because he held an Office some of the
patriotic Grant and Colfaxers wanted to get
hold OF. The whole debate was suggestive
because it showed the disposition of the ultra
Radicals to make reimbursement a reward
for partisan serviea- A man must be "loil'
before he is good enough to hold an Office, and
he cannot be "loil' unless he votes the Radi-
cal ticket. 1t was certainly great omission
not to secure this result in the fourteenth
amendment
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

Triton of Nebraska says that the Grant and
Colfasers have q right to all the offices in the
South, because all other aspirants are
''rebsls" Upton ought to bring in a six
tcenth amendment to the Constitution, en-
bodying this liberal idea, and making it I'M
constitutional to be anything but "trooly
loil" Radical Upton is donkey, to be sure;
but from donkey we can expect nothing but
q bray
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
ORDER OF FORMING ;

The FIRE DEPARTMENT of New Orleans, With those M
vitsd to assist in the celebration ThtysecOnd Ami
ver.ary will assemble O'Clock A. NJ, THURSDAY,
March 4, 1859, in the following order:
Volunteer Steam Fire Company No. l.
Independent No. q of Carrolton.
Mlneburg No. |, Of Milneburg
lafayette Hook aud Ladder No ].
Mississippi Steam Fire Company No.2
The Companies will constitute the First Division,
which side of Canal street. head resting
Royal street, extending east under the supervision OF As
sistant Engineer JOHN OONNORS.
vigisnt Steam Engine Company No. 5.
American Hook and Ladder Company No. 2
Columbia Engine Company No. s.
Louisiana Hose Steam Engine Company.
Mechanics Engine Company No. 6.
Eagle Steam Engine Company No. Z.
The shove Companies will the Second Division,
which will the north side Of Canal street. head resting
Royal street. extending west under the supervision OfAs
siltant Engineer V. RATIO.
Phonix Steam Engine Company No. g.
Hope Hook and Ladder Company No. 8.
Creole Steam Engine Company No
Louisiana Steam Engine Company No. 10.
Trad Ferry Steam Engine Company No. II.
Perseverance Engine Company No. Is.
Philadelphia Steam Engne Company No. IA.
The above Companies will constitute the Third Division
which Of Canal street head resting
St Charles street, extending east under the supervision
of Assistant Engineer JOHN BRYANs.
Jackson stesm Engine Company No. Is.
Washington Steam Engine Company No. 20.
Pelican Hook ano Ladder Company No. 4.
Orleans Engine CompA=y No p.
Exempt Society of Jefferson Engine Company No. ~.
Jefferson Steam Engine Company No. g.
Exempt Society of Chamette Engine Company No. e
Chslmette Engine Company No q.
Crescent steam Engine Company No. a.
The above Companies will constitute the Fourth Division
which will form on the Canal street, head resting
St Charles street. extending west under the supervision
Of Assistant Engineer K REYNOLDS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

Tho telegraph tells US that Judge (sic)
Ochiltree left Washington yesterday. Judge
Ochiltree died last year, and we suppose
that 'lTom" has inherited the title. Tom is
now "trooly loil," and of course can't con-
sistegtly be less than o judge; but at what
bar his judgments are rendered, we leave our
RAIDERS to imagine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

OUT contemporary of the Republican thinks
that New Orleans will never prosper as long
as tho conduct of certain persons toward our
''troojy loil" governor ''goes unchided." If
the Rspublicsn has any bowels of compassion
for TITS unhappy city, we suggest that it do
the fquired Gliding and let New Orleans
,,,osILr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
xsy- OK inside PAexs-second Page /

Heads Biography Of JanOascheA, Oily Topics,
Testimony in the ease Of Hays charged 'Oith
M,lrder of Sinnoti, Teas Eems, Washington
Correspondence, General Ne,os Herns. Third
PageI: Louisiana Legislative Poltica! HeinS,
The 8eary- Mcclure hateruisss, LsuasiaaG lens,
The jCh,rch Dificultv. IhS .ksffinns- Sixth
Paget Editorial Paragraphs. Seventh Page
Real Estate Market, Financial Commercial
and Eir.r Reports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

General Townsend declines to give up Gen.
Beauregard's private papers. OF course he
does Gen. Townsend is "trooly loil" and
has a perfect right to keep possession Of the
private property of nefarious ex-''rebel."
Why not amend the constitution so as to make
it crime for an ex-"rebel" to possess private
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

The editor of the CRESCENT thanks the Off
GERS and members of Creole Steam Fire
Engine Co. No. 0 for their kind invitation
to the grand dress, fancy dress and firemen's
ball Of Deutsche Company's hall, on the 4th
5,ctoYtt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

Buy your cigars at the premium mandatory
Of Ge,o. Alces, 1s5 Rampant street, below Canal
New Orleans. Address lock box 24S, postothce.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

Eighteen bales Of cotton, from wreck Of steamer
Success, ex steamer St. Marys, at auction this
day, at II O'Clock NJ. on the levee, foot Of Gus
tomhouss street. by Chas. 7. Mash, auctioneer.
See advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

BICYCLES AND How TO RIDE THEM.-Mr. E. B.
Loring, the celebrated velocipedist from New
York and Chicago, has under his special super
vision the Velocipsde Riding School at No. l66
Canal street. The opening night of the school is
fxed for Saturday, the 9th inst, and already
tickets of instruction are in such demand that 1t
would be well for those intending to take lessons
on the "bslance wheel" to mind their chance.
As the rule Of "first come first served" has been
adopted, those coming first will have choice Of
hours. By reference to the advertisement under
the head Of amusements," it will be seen that
aides are specially invited. The CRESCENT has
been favored with tickets, for which we return
thanks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
CRESCENT CITY MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE'
Open from sA. n. TO l0P.M.

CORNER LOUISIANA AVENUE AND TCHoUPIToU-
LAS STREET.
Great living wonder-A Calf with Three Eyes and Three
Horns
On exhibition for afew days.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03
At Starlight.

All day long, the bright sun loves me-
Wooes me with his glowing hight;
But / better love the gentle
Stars of night.
From the boundless deep above me
Come their calm and tender beams,
Bringing to my wayward fancy
Sweetest dreams
Sweetest dreams of love intending,
Bitter tears OF love undone,
For the dearest, for the fairest,
Only one,
Falsest hearted, only chosen,
Soon the short-lived dream was DER:
He is gone. and / am lonely
EVermOre.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

Jas. B. Thompson.

M r r. G HI MT ILOR,
Ne. TSs broadway. Corner OF Eighth street.
NEW YoRK
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

y3u-l,ylus Combinatlon-"Fernale Forty Thieves" q
Brave Girls Of the South"
Performances commences ct IL p
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sTREET.............ID
A. BROussEAU CO., Importers. orer at low prices,
CARPETING-EBglish and American of all kinds; Floor
Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTH; MATING 500 roll
China; 100 pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES; Table and
Piano Covers; Orumb Linen and Felt Cur
ains-Lace Reps worsted, Damask 4c Furniture Cover
ng-Linen and Cotton. striped Corniee Banda Pins etc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

TITO htSI UHO StHVSt AVE NSssF
FERTILIZER IN USE.
ZELL'S AMMONIArED BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE,
For Cotton, Corn, Potatoes Grass, Etc
Every Farmer should give IL Trial. the cost will be
than repaid the first year. and ts beneficial effects
ing. Fine and Dry for drilling. For sale by
TH0S. B. B0DLEY Il CO.,
Dealers In Machinery and Agricultural Implements.
No. Perdid0 street, New Orleans.
We also furnish the GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO.
received direct from the Government Ager' New York
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-03

or The
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C..
L'OR sALE-THR CELEBRATED SCHOONER YACHT
Henrietta $40 burden, measurement The
great yacht cowes England, 1885, On which
several The Henrietta has cruise
the Indies, bu. has returned 70 New York while
her voyage from Key West TO Charisssoa she made
. Of 80 miles during rough weasher. showing sAsa
abe has Of her speed The Henrietta has
dious saloon handsomely nsssd up, with arss
the sarboard sds hrss other saierooms Two sss.s
uens &c. srs In complete orsr aAd the vessel VIII be pa
hresdinsss % To Immediately. The Henrieua wn
compare fsvorabiy for speed and seasoIns qualities.
with any yacht In this country England For particulars
s,drrs. ). ANDERSON. Herald cucs New Yort.
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
Two vEMY M SISk PINE GARBAGE TEAMS, ONE a. ~ THE
at sue,loo, THIS DAY,
by JOHNSON VAN VAN rAssRLL.
Look at catalogue ADORE.
TORONTO, ONE OF THE BEST YOUNG srALLIoNs
ooor n the
s. sound and kind free from tricks driyenby MURPHY IN
s :sdas sss With ,S' aoa S D. .1sgS woods Jupiter
SONS s:sSss. %sSas
Sixth and Seventh avonues-
THE DEXTER rRorrINo CIRCULAR IS WARRANTED
increase ,ae speed OF any horse r. thirty mips,
VAN HoEsES. 81 South street. n T., soss Post Office.
ViCToRIA CARRIAGE, MADE BY WOOD BROTHERS.
for SALE at private stable, No. is West Thir'yhr
vxrANTRp-A GOOD SINGLE HORSE OR PAIR
we. a mstehed 's4 hands hish about years in oiia
us: In sachsnss Fisnofoe xddrs.: z. 4 B.. Herald
WANTED-A STYLISH LIGHT HORSE IN EXCHANGE
Tor aurs 0 hss truck hSy:e % inIu'ss ses e. be-
tween varick and Hudson.
TO sTSnh WITH ASoUT
S55-nAY HORSE, y HANDS. THIN IN FLESH;
truck business, $685. At 7s4 Washington street.
&1OS bay MARE, Is HANDS. . YEARS. PONY
sa sss .nS s1rE H.ra. ~
Express, sio West Twenty eighth street.
FINANCIAL.
A UGUsr BELMONT 1 co.
IA issue letters Of credit for .r.yssr,, nse on
:pondsns: principal cite. Europe Also
teiegraphic transfers on California and Europe.
LNOR SALE-NEw YORK CITY RAILROAD STOCKS
and Bonds, Insurance and Bank Stocks also large
variety Of other Securities paying good dividends at low
ALBERT H. NIcOLAY.
stock Broker and y aAsc,!onesr, sa. r.s.,,
N. bah securities dealt In at the New York Stock
Exchange Boards receive special attention. has been the
ustom with this house tor many years
MEssRs. NORTON CO,
Under the Grand Hotsl.
Fronting the Rue scribe, Pace del Opera
MORTON BLISS 4 SSoa a,..
issue Circular Note. and 20 cres, Letter. o, Credit for
ers also Commercial Credits, available In all parts OF
Europe.
MANNING DE FOREST.
M Bankers, 1s Wall street,
O soo :s ~ o
~ rgina Reeistered Stock issue Of 1858 and l wanted
Levoo and per cent Bonds for sale.
MoRTGAGEs wANTED.-FIRsr OR SECOND MORT
below Eighty sixth IN this city Address, stating par
tculaxs, Owner, box l7s Herald Office.
MONEY TO LoAN-oN IMPROVED CITY AND
$4,000 Mortgage. SoasS. MOTT Co.. 10 Pine street. y
A DvERTIsEMEvTS FOR THE HERALD
n krGEIvEn nvsIcp ~ BkoqKhYn Sn rI At prRr 3Hk
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

CTEAM TO ANTWERP
y INMAN LINE.
CITY OF DUBLIN May L.
And monthly throu 1hont the
RATES OF PASSAGE,
FROM YORK rR0N ANrwEW -
Gteeraae rs currency. steerage IS gold.
JOHN q. DALE. Agent,
Is Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1869-05-07

ExCuKsIoNs.-THE STEAMBOAT JOSEPHINE CAN
II be hed for excursions Apply ~ the Staten Island ferry
ohlce, foot of whitehall street.
NFoRHIN0 LINZ TO PEHKsKILI.-rHE STEAMBOAT
1u ANTELOPE leaves every morning. without exception,
firm the foot OF Harrison street O'Clock, landing ae
Inry fourth street fonkers Hastinss poeos ferry
tirassy Point verp.snka N B-sieamer Norwalk wil
occupy the route for few days.