davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18
Leaves a q sAr gIIa, Ess,ss,y IS

H.s bayou Couslatta, Gainnte, Grand Ecore St Mau
rice Montgomery Cotile, Alexandria Norman's
RyerFe elegant light aueh and swift running mas
senger packet Grand Duke, Samuel APPLICABLE muster
Will leave as ABOVE FOR freight apply
4 VIRGINIUS q. DENTIEI,,
. fe7 Advertising Aren't.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

A. hs-For Grand Eeore, Nnchitoches Tiger Island,
Maurice Faverons Montgomery, Da,and's,
suxiou's Mouth of Cane river, Co,ile Alexandria
NSTnan's Bsfbins and all Intermediate landings river
The magnificent md fastunni passenger pocket j. ID,
Perry. Vim. Kimball, MASTER VIII leave as above. For
freight passage apply on board
VIRGINIUS @. DEETZEI.
y fel7 A,1yarts Aren't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

:
IT, h. Packet Lme-Regular u s. Mail Packet-FoT
Memphis and all The BendsThe frst-class pas.
sssenger packet steamer Belfast. VIM Wrag
master. will be ready to receive freight the fot Of irod
street aad will leave above For freight passage apply on
board, to Fry "
j. H. FRELIGH
telS Office under 81. Charles Hotel
This line connects at Napoleon with regular packets for
the Arkansas and White Rivers and Memphis with superior
packets for ST. Isonis and Louisville
M95-AdAms' Express carried regnlarly hr this line.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18
oUAGHITA RIVER.

Leaves SATURDAY, Feb. Is at Bpm
REGULAR OUACHITA PACK ET-The new
~ = magnificent tasrinning passenger racket steam,
Ter Lizzie Simmons George IT, Kirk mas
ter VIII leave as above, for Camden Beach Hills
Miilers Bluff Ghanpagnolle, Wilmington More Pigeon Hills
caryyle Marie Saline Alabama Landing oaachita CITY Loeb
lomond, Mouth pAfbonne Trenton, Monroe Pine Bluff a.
lumbia Harrsonburg Trinity and Ill intermediate landing
For freight passage having unsurpassed accommodations
apply on board.
FIRGINIus G. pENTzEL
ieo =. - Advertising Agent
with privilege Of reshipping Oh The Jennie Kirk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

REGULAR SHREVEPORT q. 8.
, A. h. Mail Passenger Pacset-For shreveport. Grand
i,ayou, Gonsatia, Gampte, Grand Eesre, ST. Maui
xzAsrice Montgomery, pyramids, Collie, Alexandria,
Nonais Barbins and al intermediate landings Red
magnificent and fast running packet b. L.
Hodge, @. Il. Marshall, master, will leave above,
every alternate Saturday throughout the For freight
passage apply on board.
fels AdHertisine Aennt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

A SHORT VOYAGE FOR TWENTY-FIyE
n GEsTs.-Take Life Illustrated y three months ADDRESS
feis 2tW FOWLER 4 WELLS, n. y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18


ss1 - pas Daily. in connection with the N o. O. and
ttka&,a q. W. Raroad-The fast steamer ST. Mary, j.
Attilsen, master, built expressly for
light freight will connect with the dpelousas Railroad,
leaving Bay daily for Paersonge, Cenervle and
Franklin and will extend her trips Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays to Ghaeno Jeanneetts and New Town. connecting
place with mail coaches ST. Martin
Lafayette Grand Eotaan, 0pelousas and Washington.
Running time from New Orleans to Washington twenty six
hours being tho quickest route travelled.
As the ST. Mary leaves the Railroad daily she offers better
facility for delivering npeight than any boat in the trade.
Shippers viii please the boat their day receipts
J. NJ. JOHNSON 4 co.
IF No. s Old Levee, Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

By Capt Chandler, Of ship Ocean Pearl, on 25th
Jan, British ship, in lat 2l51, long 40, steering
North,
By Capt Mcdonald, of the bark Gen Stricken, off
Cape FRO, on the 9Th inst ship showing blue
signal with white square in center.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18
ARKANSAS RIVER

Leaves SATURDAY, lstii inst al r. NJ
Reenlar Arkansas River Packet
ARKANSAS REVEIe--FOR FORT
/, IT, ID Smith, Van Buren, Ozark Roseyilie, Spadra
Ii,arksxlie, Norsown, DaFdanelie, Lewisbure
;e meal aings and the BcndsTiie new elegant very
hight drhEht and swift running passenger packet steamer
ATkansa.y Traveller, A. Thomas muster will leave a.
above. For freight or passage apply on board
- NlRGINIUS g. DENTZEL,
les Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18
" spoken.


BY Capt Chandler, Of ship Ocean Pearl, on It'll
Jan, in lat 1926, long 10, ship Charles Ward, from
Hayre, bound TO Mobile.
BY Capt Shaw, of ship Courier on 18th Jan, lat,
2034 5, long $3.50 W, ship Gloria Carnial steering
South.
by Capt Kelline, Of ship Ocean Belle, on It'll Feb
Off the Isaaes, bark Nineyeh Robinson, I'm Boston,
bound to Mobile.
BY Capt Mcdonald, of the bark Gen Stricken, I'm
Rio, on the 18th Jan, off Pernambueo, bark Dawn,
I'm New York bound to Rio, % days out.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

Leaves on MONDAY, 20Hh INST at S PM
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
49, M-For Grand Ecore, Natehtoches, Tiger Island
Maurice Faveruns Montgomery, Durand's
zssEsssx BqSton's, Mouth Of Cane river, Collie Alexan
r Nornans Bafbn's and Nil intermediate landings
RiverThe magnificent and fast running passenger packet
Sioux City, Sam Lawson, MASTER will leave
For freight or passage apply on board.
feI3 Advertisi,,r Aes1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

. LVHHes On SATURDAY, 18th inst n 5 n, N. |-@T MA
Regular Arkansas River Packet Steamer nJne FRt,f
ARKANSAS RIVER-FoR FoRT
IT, e Smith, 4an Buren, Ozark RoSeYiile Spnlra Nor.
!istoWnt Dardanelle, Lewisbnrg Little Rock Pine
Blnf, New Gascony and all way and plantation
andpgs in the Bends-The elegant very light dre
swift running steamer Pine Bluff IoaFinao wilson nas.
ter John Francisco Gaee, clerk will leave as above And
hprers rely on her remaining permanently in The tada
Eos freight or passage apply on board
sYIRGINIUs C. DENTzEI
Iell Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18
Passenger.


PEI ship Courier, fin Montevideo--4 in cabin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18
Lo WERC Asst.
BAYOU SARA PACKETS.

FOR BAYOU SARA AND THE COAST
The steamers Laurel Hill, Capt Gross and SsE0sss
Tefe. Capt Me- Quoid leaves New Orleans MoNDAf
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 8 O'Clock P. NJ -
nA always landing foot ST. Louis street. 10
receive and deliver freight and sign bills adng for the above
e9 ass sm j. A. COTTON Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18
Leaves on THURSDAY. Feb. %. At s. Pm
FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAZ

HE Il Bayou, Campte, Grand Ecore st. Maurice Collie
Alexandria, Goons Nersnon's, Barhn's ard al
intermediate landings Red rireTfhe new, ele-
light dangt and swift running packet steamer
Stsartf Charles Hayes. master, G. +. Hayes, clerk will
leave oye For freight passage having fine acconoda
tons, apply on board.
fels 4 Adnertisn pt Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

s r,.s.arxr oSraan No 10 Camp strset.
q saturday, Feb Is 1861
x,ssl1sy5ss Mas waFm md unreasonable day.
asSs s1,sssSn5 fFys I'll did arF' were occasionally
gs ss1Sfci CIV H0atng Hleads which hourly threat
s% ssIst xossId have been welcome shower
- sss I'M: howcver, though at the present writ
~ fkefs rfe growing Indications Of Storm
f,55s3ness continues br;sk on both landings the
kosfs zsnsralIy receiving as much freight as they
canaan Csrsrtney has purchased the steamer
g5s3Fry from Mr. r. CousFy. The price paid was
Ssisna, CaptaIr, NJ will run her between this city
md moo Ind Tsllabnsha rivers.
HI 81. Louis Democrat Of the 18th says:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

Leaves on g TIsRDAY. Feb 18th, atl2M
FOR ATTAKAPAS VIA PLAQUE
~ h,mne--For St. Martnsyile New Iberia, Jeanne
tells Gharenton, Franklin Gentervile, Patterson
zrs=azf Vile and all intermediate landings on Bayou
TecheIhe new. light drought packet A. W. Ba ker, a,
Meynier MASTER will leave above. For freight passage
apply on board
v1RGINIUS G. DENTZEI,
fell Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

RelOE---Gosff1ns Up. &5
Ship Jno NJ Mayo, Snow, days I'm Boston to Geo
"A Fosdick &co
Ship Pacific, Hall, days from New York. to A
Cohen
Ship Lizzie Spaiding .5Ta3-5
Span bark Bnena Vista. s days I'm Havana, in bal
last to prats Pujol &eo
Bark White Sea, Evans, - days I'm Boston-cargo,
55I tHns ice 10 ] l. Warner Eco
Bark Belle, fiji Cadiz.
Brig a A Chapman, Laurent, ) days from Havana,
to PiassaR--cargo, sugar, etc to Plassan
LOT fruit Pigniolo AGO.
Schooner Star, Cannon, s days I'm Vera Cruz to
Goldenbow & Lesparre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

TT IL and ed River Regular Semi Monthly Packet
eayes New orlesns every alternate Saturday
zs=szz. For MndeR, Moscow, Boones Landing PORT Bo
var Pine Bull Greggs Landing, Spring Bayou, Cawthon's
Landing. Grand Bayou Cousatat Gampe Grand Ecofe, ST.
Maurice Montgomery, Alexandria aud all intermediate laHa
ngs Red Riyerre fine and fast running
Milton Reif Charles Hall, MASTER viii leave
For freight passage apply on board.
VIRGINIUS c. DENTZEI.
fe5 Advertising agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-18

Leaves on THURSDAY. Feb. % at P. NJ.
FOR ATTAKAPAS VIA PLA-
~ hquenine.-The fastruuning and light draft
Gossamer,J j. Forgay, master, will leave
sE4as above taking freight and passengers for Ber
wick and Brashear cities Lower Atchaayaya Patersonve
Centervile, Franklin Clarendon Jeaneres New IBERIA
Mrnsvle Fausss Ronte and all intermediate landings For
freight passage apply on board
VIRGINIuS G. nENTzEL,
fell Advertising Agent.
, 1860-05-10


lApplause.] lie was the man for the crisis, aad
one whose llfc furnished platform.
Erastus Brooks Of New York did not pro-
pose to discuss the merits of candidates or u
platform. He thought the illusions made this
afternoon premature and unfortunate. Speaking
sired to sag be wanted no platform but the Con-
ss,tution, interpreted b! the constituted au-
thorities. He trusted they would take such
action that neither the extremists Of the North
OF the South would be permitted to administer
the government. It is wise to learn by expe-
rience to be lust and tolerant towards
each other. Experience showed that party
platforms we're intended to drive the people 10
wear one face at the North and another ut the
South. The true platform was the Constitu-
tion as interpreted By its judicial authorities.
Whatever they did should be done decently and
in order. He urged the appointment Of Gen.
eral .Com1nittee to receive all expressions .of
opinions and make a report which he believed
would be unanimous.
The people Of the country are heart-sick and
head:sick Of what are called party platforms.
a. Charleston the Democracy literally demand
ed their own progeny On New York The Re-
pubiicans had two classes, one conservative in
favor Of the fugitive slave law and address them
selves to merchants and the manufacturing
classes; another class who preached the highef
law in the rural districts- He concluded by a
motion that the rules Of the House of Represen-
bic for the government Of the Convention.
Au the pending resolutions were adopted.
Mr. Brooks then moved the appointment Of a
Committee Of one from each State to prepare
business for the Convention, to whom all resolu-
tions shall be referred, aud who shall repor. TO-
morrow at u o'clock. Adopted.
The Committee was then named Us follows: AL
ALBANIA, A.F.Ale1ander; Connecticut A. Baldwin;
Delaware. Chas J. Cullen: Georgia, Hon.
Illinois, John Wilson; Kentucky, c. F. Burn
ham; New Hampshire. 8. G. Wise; Maine, Geo.
E. B. Jackson; Massachusetts, A. S. Lewis !;
Maryland, George A. Parree Minnesota, T. j..
Barrett; Mississippi, John ". G. Watson Mis-
souri,. Thomas 4. harris; New Io1k, Esastus
Brooks; New jersey, j. F. Randolph i;
North Carolina, Hon. R. S. Donnell Ohio, Hon.
\. G.. Pendleton; Pennsylvania. Hon. J. 4. In
gerson; Texas, A. B. Norton Tennessee, Hon.
Bailie Peyton; Vermont, Jno. Whistler; yir-
ginia, Robert T. Scott; Arkansas, II. S. Ken
nard. The Chair announced that the Commit
tee would meet ut a. m. to- morrow, at the
Eutaw House. Adjourned till 10 g. m. to.mor-
, 1860-05-10
From "nhfnRton.

WAsH1ssros. Nav s-The poat Ms.,ar n.n
eral, in q communication t, the scnata to'der
responsive to RESOLUTION Of inouirr m ,ha s,,h'
ject Of leasening the number Of dead letters saws
that after tho most careful rons;darat;as T.
constrained to believe that the CHIEF ;nnroxa.
ment in the Dead Letter Office must he e;fscted
By providing for the return of letters thron.h
the Office in greater number and Mt a shor1er
From til. New Yo,t 7,,,n,. r.,...
w.eu,xr-o~ Ma~ A'pTIe IT. ee97esponuenee.l
pec.ed at Hamntnn Ro.as shei 4a.a a1e eA-
Orders were desnatchaJ hr % ~ 3de Me;i anst.
Isabel to The commander n tha ,s 1t az; Pa
noke viii r;s,r ~ ;u;ar ~ .ue 9. 42g snip hoa"
strucinc him - my " ;,,te ;fps M y. neS nest, m
b;s d;at;5 an;ahsa am,..s .so nanp.on hoaas With
At once ta Sandv HooE i9sh;a f9saa o. proceeding
fa1 The Emhns:v si.6,,id -aana a pan IS success
The l4th inst 1eo'n "as'''ns'on oy
~ Sr;f ~
DIV befora }ha t.ero1a utsru, En, nas examined TO-
t%5 a5 I;r Tf.ui9 .ne eosoue Gom@lltee concerning
, 1860-05-10
TalRTT.s1XTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION,


-. WAsnnoros. Ma5s.
sksA1s-Ar. Dayis introduced a bill to
change the juEisdiction Of the Indian Bureau
lf1m tae Interior to the War department. .
effect that the statement in the papers that be-
ne vas interested TO the value of one cent in
tae oTegon war debt bill was slander.
~. Slldeu made similar statement
- me Homestead bill Was taken up and Ar.
urlmes s;r moved to extend its provisions to all
OF families, and advocated his amendment.
IA Mr: r Green opposed the bill a. no homestead
~: Johnson, Of Arkansas, defended The nres-
ent b!ll as one Of compromise and concession,
anu n..a therefore opposed Mr. Grimes' motion.
AFTER considerable debate the amendment vas
rejected Ayes q; noes IS,
:, ;, MT. Fitch Offered an amendment exta,d;np
sas present oounty System to soldiers Who have
IT; noes IS. N'-7
III. Green moved to table the bill. Rejected.
Ayes l6; noes 40.
=, Mr. Wade moved to substitute the House bill.
Se9atived. Ayes s6; noes3 81. :,
.. Mr: u!afk moved to strike cut the 11th sec.
Ilon 1or the cesslon ofthose lands remaiuinrun-
so4o alter 35 years to States in which t1eT ara
situated. Rejected-7 against IS.
Af: Rlce moved to amend the same section by
substituting flve years for thirty-Rre. Not car
VI. Clay moved to make it twenty-five yeara.
Mr. Hammond moved to adjourn. Lost.
Ar. Clay modified his amendment to thirty
years, md it Was adopted By 81 against so.
The discussion continued on various amend.
ments, and several motions to adjourn we're
votea down.
:, III. Rlce offered M amendment extending
the operation Of the bill to lands not subiect to
private entry. Adopted.
Ar: Lane moved to postpone the bill to tho
hFst Monday in June and have the amendments
printed SO Senators could understand IL
Mr. Wade said there must be an end tn Al,
things, and be hoped this bill would be finished
Several dilatory motions we're voted down
oy the friends Of the bill At Z o'clock the bill
was reported to the Senate. Further debate,
without action, WIS had on the bill.
~. HorsE.-Mr. Dunn Intellectually asked leave
tolniroduce n resolution instructing the Com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into tbe
practicabillty and expediency of obtaining To-
cation On some part Of the continent or adjacent
islands, for the free negroes of the United
stases under the protection Of this govern.
ment.
The House went into Commi,taa mn tho T,~;H
Bill ~ 1A-'@
Mr. ValIandigham's amendment. fixing tic
duty on aaxseed aud inseed at 20 per cent. was
agreed toll against 81.
ME. Phelps amendment to make salt free yas
rejected. ''1''
A debate of great length followed.
The original bill having been read through
and amended, Ar. Foster offered an additional
section, authorizing the President to terminate
she reciprocity Treaty 1854. Rejected.
Mr. Florence proposed his substitute for the
6li, but the Chair decided that it was not in or.
der. - ~
Mr. Barkadale proposed to revive the act 0,
NJ: sherman proposed to the Committee to re.
port to the House, and a vote be first taken on
all the substitutes.
Mr. Branch objected.
House atiourned
, 1860-05-10
Daily Rcview Of Chicago Market.

Wrrxvxntr Evvrrxs NAV = ,pan
,,,,ur. s,.,c.,y ~ A., 49, ~ 10y n.. =, l'o.
.e .&.,, ,.4,,h.
o,v usr.,a,. 1t., h.,s o,.. .o,
~, .hocs Ground 1oon, sn,n. .-t =. ID nso~.
!. 1rultn.~ tpo hi. f,tayi. yxY~ so6 ~ hi, . r,.
,u., R,xrr~ splus cxtr, Al N "A A., m hi,
Xxx 10 nj 4s ds 40 hi. rood .nrnv rr,. a, =, m dc,
,oo hr}s Rork couptv .un.r =, 4. ~ a, m hi. ,ou
xde super nj As87k de II h,e gnod bta ,ntrr rxtr.
staesx tel loo rl, f,r amin. sT,., a, a, ~ det soo
brls xoo3 do it Is DE-, I'm b,1. 1tt,o IJrdrsu1o
.tt.2ade
MILL, sTr1rEs :,ntnr. n,.n .t A,a a. m t,.ck.
WHEAT p+,..n,. IA 1et hr Market .teadv. Sales
vers eo h M so,nv At a, I, In sto,e n GO bu do
at In ,orc so In do nj .to9 IL stofe l bu Re-
,ccc at In stoc 1ao bp Racine bprink at elll9f
o. b.; l{o bu Canal spring ii 4il1 ano.t sales By sanle
Gu tack vcrc a, $50 bu extra Club At a1b 800
bu nj $1+ 80 bags apng At sl1s del; e. sks do At
4l18X: 100 bu No, apnx At 4ll9 81 baGs Fife al 41l2
del--e1osinx drm.
COKN-Recc!pts. q .3ss tu shipped, 9',t18 tu FAmes
With good Inquiry for sh'pment Sales Fese:-loo0 In
primo Rser Mixed on p t. oooo hu 4ar Canal At osc
, 1860-05-10
TnE LuAnEn TRADE At DErnolS.-The Adrer-

IuE LUMBER TRADE At DETlolN.-The AdreT-
tiser says:
For various reasons the trade has this season
opened very late, and esen up to this time the
market is quite unsettled. The amount Of logs
got out during the winter has been reported
Fery large, bu, after oil We cannot learn that it
Is any larger fhan has been usual in good sea-
sonR. It has been estimated. moreover, that at
least one third, md Some think fully oue-half,
OF the winters logging is still in the woods,
there being insufficient water in the streams to
hoat the logs down. Taftsman expresses it
as his opinion that there are not less than ls,-
000, 900 feet Of logs stranded in Mill Creek alonc
TIE June freshets may enable lumbcrmen 10
get down great many, but it is improbable,
after all, that the stock Of logs will exceed IN
average one.
Last fall, il will be remembered, The stock of
loga was entirely cleaned CUT, partly in conse-
quencc Of which, the mills in this vicinity did
not generally commence running This spring,
until a month after the usual time. The amount
Of lumber piled up at tho close Of the last sea-
son,. also, was small, md as there has been a
brisk home trade during the spring, tha stocks
are still very light.
The mills arc generally running in full force,
but few Of them rs ret hare their full compile
ment Of logs In consequence Of the large
along the line Of The railroad, the retail and in
terror trade has been quite good thus far, but
for shipment very little has been DONE This is
partly On accouut Of the light stock of dry lum-
berthe quality usually shipped-and partly
owing to the difference Of the views Of the man
large supplies md low prices, the former. know
ing the supplies to be thort, and fully expecting
an improvement before the close Of navigation.
They consequently are very firm. aud refuse to
contract ahead, though several Eastern buyers
have been in the market for supplies.
, 1860-05-10
New Xork Market


Br TK1EGRAru] Exw YORK, May9
FLra-Qu.et and priees without material change with
i've enquiry ii inside quotations tor taie spes and
Sales 5.eoo hrls At t3.3@34o for tnpe, STATE Is IS
fo7 extn ate Tor super wes s6.lot6 IS
W S aa ee@an e shoes shauss sal
fhsss ,sRs a' III saF request s' tea e
Wniksznas again aavsneed; Sales soo esls .. ssxc.
SSyeT ST. sa1s e, teS
Il II ia o s,e, M s ss e
hands at soc Barley malt quet. 1000 bu pod SC.
tim and prices witnout tt'knE eta Sc. In The . o.
Western mixed rules f tu; ran Be bought chesrer to
rive ntxt Tset s.ss S o hu @ q fo MIXED wes.
Selgw do SIC sc and sas6e for white Southern. O,t:
le.. active Mode.asc sales rposted 4ak&4se for
1ea:e e tsie e ahan @ .''' ''e's '' t'e LATER
!RoV1A!oSsPork hrmtr for mess and du ard heavy for
ptac s*iess ss9 e5sa; t:e.Gis 70! Ee~ ats.to
&lz5 tor old; itcadng 7Aol brts mess nj ss Beei
fno m ~ ssts = ~ II for prime
aased a BeeY k.s aut te . qS'e, 1nshsarea 5na
Small salss n tl4Gls 70 for state and Western. Cut
~. A@' fot shoulders. Bacon dull ard noain .iy un-
changed Lard rey f'n- Sale. 4s0rkes i, ill., But
ter usehanked at fOr cld .hlo md siaie ia for
GRocEatEConte ntm but quftt and NC can ltara oply
aes of 100 saEs M.1a:.bo !. - The firm Cua
sne Quakef "a strepethcntd the market suga
s1sers~T1e ch.nscs are un.rnpot.nt ba, tie demand
nsa ca III raa lss S;sse q 1e1sdo ensE a ;Sxy
Sl3H. g 4sH. ReatuE, 4sx, n &c %. Hudson tsH,
81 g e: -. Aa ~ Eseisx easo1 st bsad: boea.
&C.. N' "a ~ ~ 1-f'' '>A 's>s' $40 % es*' "a
, 1860-05-10

100 CHESTS BLACK AND
wv GREEN TEA. ii prices. 75 half Chea7
j e nnAEr n f.D "a Haattof1 4.
, 1860-05-10

Sierra Leone March esth, reports that tbe brig
Geo. ". Jones, from Salem, was seized on the
18th Of February, on the Congo river, by
the British frigate Arrogant, as slaver. She
Was half loaded with hides and ground nuts.
Her papers we're shown the Lieutenant seizinr
her, who pronounced them fraudulent. The
British Commodore sent the brig back after
seeing her papers.
, 1860-05-10
Anniversary Of the American Tract
Society.

NEW Yoax, Mav o.-Ths anniversary Of the
American Tract Society was held.to.dar, Rev.
Wm. G. Alexander, presiding. The Treasurer's
report shows the receipts Of last year to be up
wards Of 9soo,000 Alter reading the report,
Mr. Wolcott Of Chicago moved resolution to
the effect that the Society ought to publish anti
slavery tracts, but an adjournment was carried
Kithout taking .vote upon it. The following
Publication Committee was elected for the en-
suing year: Revs. David McGee, Wm. r. Viii
liams, Vim. Adams, Benz. G. Cutter, Nehemiah
Adams, Thomas Dewitt. The national position
of the Society WAS sustained by an oyerwhelm-
ing vote, there being but seven dissenting
rotes against the Executive Committees report.
, 1860-05-10

SPR1sGr1zlp, No., May a.-The Overland
Mail Coach, with Lieut.. Cogswell, o. S. A., Dr..
j. r. Beck, Il. B. Palmer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold - passengers, and San Francisco dates
to the 10th Of april, arrived here At 4 p. m.
California news anticipated By Pony Express.
By this arrival We have ue.s from the iron.
tiers Of Texas, obtained from Lieut.. Cogswell
and Dr. Beck. they report the Indiana yery
Troublesome in the vicinity Of Mustang Pond,
and between Mountain Pass Station aud Phau-
tom Hill. 4 blacksmith in the employ Of the
Overland Mad Co. and three men living at Noun
tain Pass, were murdered by the Camauches
the day before the stage passed there. Fifteen
Indians stopped at Mustang Pond and commit
ted sundry depredations upon the whites. The
agent for this stage, saw some bands Of Indians
n the latter place, looking with eager eyes TO.
wards the coach, and the passengers prepared
themselves for fight, but the redskins were
too wary, and it did not become necessary to
ire upon them.
Col Faun.leEoy had started on tour to Sc
lect site for Fort Butler.
Maj. Raft had been ordered. with FIVE com
paates Of rides, to take the field Immediately
against tue kioWas aud Camanches. His depot
vas at Fort Cutler.
Several RANGING companies were out in the
vicinity OF marlborough
, 1860-05-10

LEAyESwoRru, May s.-The report from, Dem
yer City in regard TO the massacre Of Green
Russe}fs purity, on Smoky Hill Fork is not cred
tied in this city. Russell's party Of thirty four
men, we're well armed and provisioned It is
thought they could not Jet have reached the
for the trip. Russell aud his party we're en-
ployed By the Council Of this city to explore
the ADORE route to the gold regions, and left On
the Sd nj Anri1