davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17
ODD FELLOWS.

Noah's Dove Encampment, No. 2S, /. o. of o.
f., meets on the first and third Thursday even
ings of each month at Collet Hall, Broad street,
Third floor. Oliver Pierce, Scribe.
Franklin Lodge, No. o, meets every Monday
evening, at Collet Hall. James A. Petrie, Sec'y.
Elizabethport Lodge, No. 116. Meets every
Tuesday evening, over the Post Office. G. A.
Meddaugh, Secretary.
Oliver Pierce, r. w. D. D. Grand Master.
Oliver Pierce, r. w. d. d. Grand Patriarch.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17
Conn coM1Na. Celegtial .euriogisy

CoarEr COMING Celestial curiosity
seekers are promised a novelty next
June, in the return Of Winecke's comet
which has been whisking its tail
through space for these ever so many
hundred years. The advent Of the
phenomenon will afford much gratif-
cation to all taking the trouble to look
heayenward, at the time Of its appear
ance.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17
{.5j}lisabsts Daily a g
J. MADISON DRAKE,
Editor and Propri etor.
CITY OFFICERS.

MayoI-Phlip II. Grier.
President City Council james T. Wiley.
Clerk-Jacob Seipe.
Treasurer-Archbald S. Woodruff.
Attorney-Joseph Award.
Receiver of TaXes-John Engel.
Clerk of Market--James Rollo.
Chief OF Poice-John Keron.
Captain g James Garland.
Lieutenant Waters Furman.
Surveyor Ernest L. Meyer.
Street Commissioner--Luke II. Higgins
Deputy Street Commissioner-Edw McGrath.
Assistant Street Commissioner-Joh ohm Byrne.
Health nspector--Lecnard Henning,
Overseer of Poor---J. Peter Ritter.
Seaer of Weights and Measures-C. Solomon.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17
City Stems.
Reading Matter on every page.

ng~ Business is looking up. A few
days of charming weather will fill our
charming streets with charming ladies,
adorned with Mr.. VIM. II. DeHart' S
ducks of bonnets. Lose no time in
providing yourself, lady reader, with ii
spring curiosity.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

Property-owners will find a number
Of corporation notices on our fourth
page, which require immediate atten-
ton from those interested.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

Never attempt to do anything that is
not right Just as sure as you do you
will get into trouble. If you ever sus-
pect that anything is wrong, do it not
until you are sure your suspicious are
groundless.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

Se= Young ladies and gentlemen in
terested in the important subject of
matrimony, are reminded of DeCordo-
vas lecture at Library Hall tonight.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

1ea- 1t is a remarkable fact that
Tuesdays are the most likely days in
the year, there being fewer rains or
storms Of any kind than on any other
days, and the weather yesterday fully
exemplifed the fact. sos
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17
MILITARY COMPANIES.

A-Capt. John B. Lutz, drills Tuesday evening
G [Zouavesl-Capt. j. Madison Drake, drill ev-
cry Thursday evening.
D-Capt. VIM. H. DeHart, drills Friday eve
nings.
E--Capt James Donnely, drills Monday even
ings, at the City Armory.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

Beg 1t is pitable sight to see brave
men, disabled in the war for the Union.
standing upon our streetcorners grind
ing hand organs or a livelihood.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Eagle Council, No. 16. Meets every Thursday
evening, at Manvel's Hall, First street.
Americas Council, No. %. Meets every Tues
day evening, at Collet Hall. III. Hageshe;mer
Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

RtD~ We saw man on Broad street
this morning, wearing hat which IA
Their crowds the season. 1t was made
of straw.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

Resolute Temple of Honor, No. Is. Meets at
Library Hall, every Monday evening Ellis R.
Mecker, W. r.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

BE75n kesolute Base Ball Club meets
tonight at Mr.. John Balls. On deck !
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

ne- There is considerable movement
in real estate, instigated, no doubt. by
the fine weather.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

49, DeCordova will describe " Miss
Jones Wedding" at Library Hall, this
evening. Don't fail to hear him.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17
ELIzARErH MusICAL UNION

Meets every Monday evening at Court House.
John Paul Morgan, Director. James Altman,
President.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

Read cur new advertisements, and
act accordingly.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

BGg% ALI should see the tableaux Of
''The Drunkard,'' on Friday evening,
at Library Hail. See bills.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-17

AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.
Hanover Lodge No II A. P. A. meets over the
Post Office, First ward, on Friday evening"
James D. Paul, w. M.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

CHEAP AND Coop SMOKE HoUsB.-A Western
New York farmer publishes his plan of small,
cbeap and good smoke-house, which, as 1t may con-
tain some practical hints to our readers, we ap'
pend:
house and such one as will be fre-proof and toll.
ersbIy secure from thieves. Fifty hams can be
smoked at one time In q smoke house seven by
eight feet square. Mine Is six by seven, and is
large enough for most farmers. first dug all the
ground out below where the frost would reach,
and filled il up to the surface with small stones.
On'thjs. / laid my brick floor, in lime mortar. The
walls are brick eight inches thick and seven ieet
high. with door on one side two feet wide. The
door should be made Of wood and lined with sheet
IRON For the top put on joists. two BY four ,set
up edgewise, and eight and half inches from GEN.
fer 10 center, covered with brick aud put on
heavy coat of mortar. built small chimney on
the ton in the center, arching it over and covering
II with single roof in the usual way. An arch
should be built on the outside, with Q small iron
door 10 shut IL up, similar to stove door, win
hole from the arch through the wall OF the smoke.
house. and an iron CRATE over it. The arch Is more
| Convenient and better to put the hre inside the
| smoke.house, and the chimney causes orsf
| through into the smoke.house. Good corncobs ol
| hickory wood are the best materials to make
| smoke for hams. The cost of such smoke'hous'
as / describe is about twenty dollars.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8-Noon.-Consols 93t. bonds
76i. sugar firm. both on the spot and sfoat
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8-Noon.-Cotton quiet and
steady, middliDg uplands l2l, middling Orleans
ia sales IL 900 bales; other markets unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8-Afternoon-Cotton ouiet'
middling uplands l24@l2l. middling Orleans i2IS
l2t lard quiet, pork 97.
MOBILE. Feb. 6.-Cotton sales 700 bales, mar
ket closed dull and easier, low middlinps 28. re-
ceipts 2l72 bales, exports 1895 bales.
764.
III H1ivHs, Feb; s.-COttOn opened on the spot
LIVERPOOL, Feb. s.-Evening.-Cotton closed
quiet; middling uplsnds l24@12ld., middling Or.
leans l24@l2id. Sales IL 900 bales ,
NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Evening. Money market
closed easy at 607 per cent. for call loans. Prime
Gold closed firm, 1861. Southern securities au,et
and steady: Tennessee's new e6i, N. Ca 81, do.
unsettled and dull.
NEW YORK, Feb s.-Cotton less active and Ic.
lower; sales 1900 bales; mddling uplands Sole.
Flour IRREGULAR and unsettled with no decided
change. Wheat quiet and Q shade firmer. Corn
beavy-mixed Western s7@9Oc.; white Southern
90c.; yellow 92@923c. Mess Pork s3S 25033 35.
Lard irmer-kettle 2l@2llc. Groceries quiet
Turpentine 56@563c. Rosin 81 1902 so. Frsights
active, cotton-sail 9-S2@5 l6c., steam 7.l6c.,
CNoNNATI, Feb. s.-Fsmily -four 81 25@7 So
Corn 64@65c. Oats 63@64c. Whisky 94c. Pork
held $S4. Bulk shoulders l3lc. Sides l5lc.
Bacon shoulders 15c. Clear rib sides l73c. Clear
sides ls4c. Lard 2lc. Hams l9kc.
CnIcAeo. Feb. s.-Flour IS 5O@s. Wheat
81 l6. Corn sic. Oats 53c. Rye 81 170I Is.
Barley 81 90. High wines 9099lc. Pork $S4.
Bolk shoulders l33c. Sides 15c. Lard 2OEc.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 8.-Sales 43 hhds. tobacco;
Lard 2lc. Bulk-shoulders 14ic.. sides l74@l73c.
Bacon-shoulders l54c., sides ls4@lstc. Super
fine -four IS 1905 rs. Corn 63@65c. Oats $50
Csc. Whisky 95c.
MEMPHIS, Feb. s.-Cotton dull nominally 2s36
29c. for middling uplands. Receipts since Satur.
day 2lS7 bales. Exports North 1886 bales, South
none.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8.-Flour-Super6ne S. 256
Is. Wheat 81 65@l s5. Corn 72075c. Oats
54Q56c. Barley 81 IS. Rye 81 27Gl 30. Whisky
92c. Pork sS4. Bu K shoulders I35c.. siies l75c.
Bacon shoulders l4}c.; clear rib l7ic.; clear IsIc.
Hams l9c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09
AMUs4aExTs.

:. The OPKRA.-The Performance OF "Ths
huPuenots last ersfng drew ss 6ne and
fashionable an audietde az can be seen at the
opera House on Saturdays. OF the singing we
can only say. at the lateIhour at which even the
IouItn act closed, that there was q marked i'm
Rrovement upon the flslt performance Of " The
nueuenots. The fourth act did not end before
nau-p II, owing to tfe nterminable interludes
Wnich might bear abrhgement Tonight there
Will De NO opera, owingt to the entertainment of
the Mysuck krewe. Thd subscribers to Tuesdays
performances VIII be csnpensated with an opera
On o. FRIDAY next On Thursday. "Orpheus in
sr. .CHARLEs.--"AftsytDarkr was produced last
evening, as announced IN our edition OF Sunday.
10 IN spite OF Injunction, the railroad scene, with
Gordon Chufnley bouBdI1own upon the track and
saved from imminent pefl, was enacted, Mr. Pope
informing rs that be has purchased from Mr.. DAILY
the right TO produce this peculiar feature We have
barely time this evening" to allude to the general
features Of the piece; "a say that N.Y. Wards act.
pg in the second act ssconsummate,y good and
NATIVE thought MIR. Perfe little overdid his part,
that we sincerely piiied ehe convivis party in the
concert saloon at being tbliged 10 undergo all the
the entertainment they d:r and that when Old Tons
rescued ChtDaley he did 20 abcot three minutes
too soon. depriving the }scsne Of much OF its ex-
ctement, mat MISS fstces acting was OF timea
powerfui, particularly - IA the recognition scene
at the end of the secoDH act that Mr. Pope ans
tanned the character If Old Tom admirably.
and, in short, that with she exception of one or
two very dreary drags; ind some bad mechanism.
the piece went of well fSr first time, and will
prove, we doubt not, successful production for
the management. 81
AcADEMY OF Musrc-I Humpty Dumptyu holds
its own handsomely. There was good audience
last evening to witness its ninth representation,
and It safe to predict for IL OF two or three
weeks more at least.
VARHrIEs.-" Under the Gsslight" " was played
last night to q full house. Tonight the a Ian.
cashire Lass" will be ptoduced. As il ia Merdi-
Gras We cannot imagine that q very crowded an.
dtorium can be Anticipated.
OLYMPIC THEArER.-A grand reopening Of the
Olympic Theater, with fancy dress and mask
been covered with a mammoth tent and the hall
will be brilliantly Illuminated. Magnificent music
will be discoursed by Jseger's cornet band and
Mr.. Wilson's string band.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

NEW SPRING GooDs AT WHoLsALE.-The above
is the caption Of the advertisement of Mr.. j. Le-
vols. Perusal no matter how careful. of afore-
said advertisement will not develop much In the
way of literary novelty, but such cabalistc words
a. moZambiques, alpacas, mohars, lenos and
jaconets, will no doubt be ineligible and sug.
gestive to all feminine minds.
populsr house of TAYLOR q Churchill, Al Magazine
street. opposite st. James Hotel. offers to planters
and the trade large and varied assortment oil
plows, hoes, axes, trace chains, mule collars
prices which must induce even the most skeptical
10 first visit their establishment and examine for
themselves before purchasing. This house is rich
and able 10 afford the most liberal advantages TO
bnvers. Their list OF articles and prices will be
found In another column.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09


JUVENILE PAarY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
YEARS AGo.-An Atlanta editor denies that the
similar Juvenie'a haas At the White House was the
sion by Presidens q yer, a
third birthday Of hi; eldest daughter. he says Oh
that occasion: lte who now recurs to all this,
especiay recalls the beautiful child Of the host
ess destined, we bsEeve, TO see only one more
birthday dressed aa fairy, with silver wand
rossamer wings hSd diamond star upon her
forehead, holding tie hand Of her young mother
while she received yef guests. Among them be
remembers the deE.hter of the Mexican minister,
a very little girl. yepresenting princess OF her
own country, closbed In embroidered satin and
one blaze of magnificent diamonds. son OF the
Schermerhorn fanny, Of New York, appeared as
Greek boy, with the most elaborate and perfect
too. Little Miss C1tts, afterwards Mrs. Senator
Douglas. also eraetdsthe occasion, giving promise
of The intelligence aud beauty which IN later
| wears led captive tho great statesman OF the
| West. The boys :And girls of the famous Henry
| A. Wise moved uksn the scene, the youngest IN
the arms Of its sweet mother. formerly MISS per
| geant, OF Philadelphia. Also some young sclons
l Of Mr.. Wicklife'gs family. the then postmaster
general. The pei 5sectly beautiful chidren OF M.
b. rguiz the Spanish minister, etc. In iact, tne
| diplomatic corps. the cabinet, Senate, supreme
| Court, House Of Representatives, and the prmci-
nal cities of The Union, were represented by the
lovely little ones assembled. But the most nouce-
sble feature Of tb- evening was the supper table,
where opposite sse little hostess OF three years.
| sat the venerable Mrs. Madison, the only invited
ruest a. adult yeas admitted to the table. whhe
the ladies of the umily attended to the children
wants and distributed the gifts from the brsnehes
of the brilliant Christmas uee."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

ASH WEDNEsDAY.-This day commences as all
Catholics know. q season which is especially con
secrated TO penitents. Lent is designed TO pre-
pare for the solemnity of Easter, Advent is for
Christmas. and as vigils are designed to prepare
for the other great feasts Of the year. The first
day Of Lent is called Ash W Wednesday, because of
the ceremonies observed in all the churches,
where the priest blesses the ashes, and applying
II TO the foreheads Of the faithful uses the words
addressed by our Lord to our first parent after his
sin. This is not q vain and idle ceremony it has,
like all the ceremonies of the church. spiritual
significance, and teaches many things worthy Of
serious meditaton.-(Mornin Star.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

BAR, ROD, BOILER, sHEET IRON AND STEEL
Messrs. Bostck & Seymour, dealers in heavy and
shelf hardware. cooking stoves, tinware, block
tin, iron pipe, iplain and galvanized for steam,
water or gas fittings, betting, rubber, hose,
auuIuvus sss0s. --.~---J ---------- -
they are Offering to dealers and the trade at the
lowest cash price. These gentlemen are liberal
and straightforward business men and are In pos
session Of facilities for selling cheap which claim
the especial consideration Of buyers. Captains
and owners of steamboats, are particularly re-
ouested to call and examine this stock, and should
bear in mind the fact that Messrs. B.. .& 5. keep
constantly employed experienced wOrkmen to do
any repairing required by steward or engineer
Their store is at the corner Common and Fulton
streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09
FROM ATLANTA.
The Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA, Feb. SIN the Senate q resolution
pledging the members of both branches of the
General Assembly to abide by the decision of the
Supreme Court in regard to the ELIGIBILITY Of ne
grees to hold Office, was defeated. Yeas IL
nays 10.
A second resolution. requiring members of the
General Assembly, officers and clerks to answer
under oath whether they ever held office prior to
the war under the United States, or during the
war under the Confederate government served in
the army or gave donations to the Confederacy,
was defeated. Yeas IL, nays 20.
A motion to concur In the House resolution re-
ferrng to the eligibility Of negroes to hold Office
was adopted. Yeas 10, nays IL.
resolution to rescind the action of last session,
expellipg colored members and reseating them at
once, was indefinitely postponed. Yeas Is, nays
10.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

LOOK Our, HousEKEsPERs.-Messrs. Levi q
Nayrs in another column of this mornings CREs-
CENT. inform their friends and the public that they
have secured the valuable services Of Mr.. e. on
ner. under whose auspices they Ihave reopened
their large and spacious store, liza Canal street,
where one Of the largest best and cheapest stocks
of china, glassware, plated ware and table cutlery,
tin and jspsnned ware, willow ware, stoves, and
in fact every article in the house furnishing line,
will be found. The motto Of the house is quick
sales and small profits" which they carry out to
the letter by selling cheap for cash. Main depot
and factory, III Poydras street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09
The Sugar Insect.

A detailed descriptions of this insect, technically
called Acdyus Sdccidrf, is given by Mr.. Robert
Niccol, OF Greenock, Scotland, with msgnided
engraving OF the tiny animal, as found in the Jour-
nal OF the Franklin institute Sugar furnishes no
exception to the long list Of edibles and condi-
ments, every one of which is made an article OF
food by some member Of the insect tribe. Agri-
culturists need not be sold Of the damage done by
these raiders to wheat rye. barley, buckwhest,
Indian corn, when gro wing In the field, and to the
grain of these plants, including rice when Il is
gathered. The different varieties of pulse and
edible roots suffer In lSe manner, and even drugs
-rhubarb, opium, tobacco, etc., are exposed to
these depredations. Sugar planters have cause to
dread the attacks Of s2nd of ant, also species
of mole cricket, and an aphis. which attacks the
cane, and either destroys 1t entirely or interferes
greatly with its growth.
The sugar insect finds its habtation 10 raw or
unrefned sugar, and resembles very much the sea
crab in appearance. 1t "a described by Professor
Cameron, Of lin. as formidaby organized,
exceedingly lively, and decidedly ugly little ami.
NAL, with O proboscis terminating in q kind of
scissors, with which IL seizes upon its food. This
mite resembles very cloaely the AcarTs Sedlici,
which causes the itch5 and, in fact, by some au-
thoriiies, the two are considered TO be identical,
although the sugar insect appears to be the larger
ard more formidable. Tie "grocers' itch,u which
affects the hands and wrists of those engaged in
the handling and mixing OF sugar. is most probably
owing to the insect, dc1frls sdcchd1i, now under
notice. 'sThe number Of acarf found in raw sugar,
Is sometimes exceedingly great, and in no instance
z me arucie qute irs from either the Insects or
their ova (eggs.) DIR. Hassall (who was the first
to notice their general occurrence in the raw su-
gar sold In London) found them in q living state
in DO fewer than 60 ,Nt of ~ samples. He did
not detect them In asngle specimen Of refined
sugar In fifteen grains weight DR.. Hassall found
considerably over loo living insects or at the rate
OF AZ GOO per pound and DR.. Baker estimates no
fewer than l400 In forty i've grains weight, or at
the rate Of 26s,OOo acar1 in each pound weight Of
We have vat IN Iaasn svbat eaacts Al, ,ha ha.,.,,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

Crescent City Ice Company; brig NJ. E. Rowland ,
Rowland, from Boston, general cargo, to @. W.
Bynson bark Centre de Expectation, Ferre, from
Cardenas, In ballast, to PUG Bros. No depar.
lures.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Feb. s-6P M.-Bsrometer
3O:l0. No wind. Arrived: Bark GlenrolIock
skene, Liverpool. general cargo, to Ashbridgs.
Smith d Co. No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09
FROM MEMPHIS.

Shooting Array In Arb ansas-Three Men
Killed.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 8.-A terrible shooting ARRAY
occurred at Mariana, Phillips county. Arkansas,
last Saturday resulting in the death of all parties
concerned whose names were Thomas and Arthur
Slaughter and Arthur Freeman. The former were
from Mississippi and the latter from Alabama.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09

TEE HOUSE OF BASovER.-Got another baby
the Princess Alice, OF Hesse. Queen Victoria is
in the way TO becora most voluminous grand
mama. Her daughtsSs, like good girls, take after
their mother, who wst fruitful vine The Vic
torian branch Of the Hanoverisn line is not likely
to die out soon, cor iidering how zealously the
Princess Of Wales, t.N crown princess Of Prus-
sia, and the Princess Alice are doing
MP their work In the .nerning. Should the British
queen live ss long as sae deserves TO live and as
we hope che will live. will be able to count as
many descendants as years children, grand
children and great grand. children. Her grand
father, George ILL.,, had fine family OF children.
but in the item Of grandchildren he was very
poorly of. When the Princess Charlotte died, in
1Sl7, his sons had s,t a legitimate child among
them all and several Of them married soon after.
wards for the express purpose Of seeing II some-
thing could not be ;.pne In the way of raising up
an heir to the fneS. Of crowns. The principal
products Of all their Operations were the lady who
now reigns wisely over the greatest Of empires,
the ex-king of Har Tver, and the Duke Of Cam
bridge. The formGS was the daughter of the
Duke OF Kent, the sscond the son Of the Duke OF
Cumberland, and tS third the son Of the Duke of
Cambridge. Therewere some daughters, too, we
believe. But all thets princes and princesses were
born when Georgez,I was either blind or dead.
He never saw any eybwn-up grandchildren except
the Princess CharlStte.l II be was a legitimate
grandfather, further. han this, we have forgotten
the names of his gryfdchiidren.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09
FROM NEW YORK.

Burrside's Men at Dinner--Marine Disas
ter--Arrival Of the Mafiposa--The Master
Printers.
New YORK, Feb. s.-The military and naval Of
hcers of Burnside's expedition to North Carolina
permanently organized into society day, and
had their first annual dinner tonight.
The brig Brilliant from Cape Fear River, with
rosin and turpentne, lost in the storm OF Jan.
2sih. The second mate, Asa Bryant, was drown.
saved S b bS the tst;sIs%sP "EaafttSs Sa TSSg
this port
The steamship Mariposa. from New Orleans, ar
rived to-day.
The employing printers to-day resolved to con.
tnue resistance to the striking book printers and
employ female compositors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-09
RIVER HYwp.

sr. LOUIS, Feb. s.-Good stage Of water to
Cairo. e.. q
LOUISVILLE, Feb. s.-River rising; feet 6
MrsPH1s. Feb. s.-westher cloudy and unset
tied. River rising slowly. Arrived: Groesoeck,
from New Orleans. Departures: Henry Ames,
for New Orleans. an.
p,snch At and Psrgoud at 6 P.M Up: Belle
lea At 6, Comet and Barges at s, and Virginia ct
Jpn. River failing.