davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

Loss on rms STEAMER X. r. Sass
Ann TwsLvs PAssssesas.--A die
patch from Memphis Of the ! It'll Inst,
Gays!
The steamer X. r. Sass, Captain
Phillips, with a large number Of pas.
sengers bound from New Orleans for
Cincinnati, ran into n snag Last night
come iiAy miles below this city. A
very short time elapsed before sbe
sunk In deep water The boat and
cargo will prove total loss. The
following are the names Of those sup.
posed 10 be lcst,
Mrs. les. v. Lindsay, Of New Or.
leans Mrs. Kate Written and son,
Lafayette, lnd.,; Mrs. u, Q. Neal and
daughter, Parkerburg, va.,; Mrs.
William Harris, do John pankey
Illinois Mr.. khugman, Iowa; VII
liam Wilson, Cincinnati Charles Al.
lendsle, Syracuse, Ohio; Francis and
William Evatt, La; also the porter,
fireman and three servants are known
10 be lost.
The officers aud most Of the cabin
passengers were saved.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
NEw YonK CRY AND the PRINCE

NEw YonK CRY AND THE Prince
or WALEs.--A number Of the prom.
inent citizens Of New York sent q
communication 10 tho Mayor and
Common Council, suggesting that IN
invitation DO extended 10 tho Prince
Of Wales 10 extend his visit 10 that
city and partake Of is Inequalities.
His visit is regarded ~ somewhat Of
On official character, ss q future ruler
Of the British nation, and tho writers
keep In view the intimate relations
which exist between our country and
England, and by how many ties We
are bound TO that great people. The
Prince is expected TO leave England
about the middle Of July, with an o.
cort Of FIVE or six steamships, and
will land at Sc. Johns. The New
York Councils have adopted the sug-
gcstion, and the invitation will be OF.
tendcd.-N. O. Bulletin.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

ANOTHER PobAa EsfFonoN,--A
zeal for polar discoveries seems 10
be awakening itself In other parts
II the world besides this country.
30 that more than one nation may
yet have Its vessels IN The Arctic
Sea this summer, struggling 20
reach the long sought for pole
The Swedish government has Just
resolved 10 NJ out a scientific es.
petition for the polar seas, 10 be
placed under the command Of Herr
Torrel. who has already distin.
guisbed himself by previous 70.
searches IN The bottherly part Of
his own country. The expedition
sets out during the present month
Of May, and will concentrate a,
Spitzbergen II is we'll 10 make
the attempt 10 reach the north pole
from different points, az II more
generally happens that when the
great in.barrier b. the north of The
American continent In impossible,
u Is open north Of Europe. M
doubt there are seasons when YES
sells may easily sail through the
floating field ice which, during the
summer, comes down from the pol.
IN which event they would he able
with an open sea beyond, TO reacl
the mysterious pole In q few days
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

uMr. bean, editorial proprietor
Of the Mssseager Mt Fremont, Ohio, Ia
y model Of iocorruptibility. In 1858
he was clerk Of tho House under Mr..
Allen, and he testiiies before the Co.
vode Committee that he received
$4,000 from Mr.. Wendell just before
the passage Of the English bill. lie
further testi6es that he tried 10 inau.
ence no votes with Il, but simply put
the money In bis pocket, and declares
that Il did not even influence his opn
opinion. That man know "Bsans,"
but Wendell didn't
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
Bopr RseovHasp.--0a satsrda,

topr RseovHasp.---0n Saturday
last Capt. A. r. Lacey succeeded in
recovering the body u his little dsugh.
ter. who was one II the victims Of the
terrible disaster 20 the steamer Lacey
n few weeks since. The body was
discovered IN pile Of drift wood a
short distance below the wreck and
within a few feet Of the identical spot
at which the little girl was dragged
ftcm the shoulders Of Mr.. o, M.
Merely, tho clerk, whilst that gentle
man was making gallant efforts 10
convey her safely 10 ore,-MempA,'
Bsiieiim.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

~ Louis Napoleon has ordered q
statue Of Joan Of Arc to be erected
on the right bank Of the river Disc,
opposite the old bridge Of Compiegne,
the identical spot where the heroine
was captured by the English on the
2ad of May, 1880. 1t will be model.
ed after the popular work Of Princess
Marie Of Orleans, daughter Of Louis
Philippe.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

Tue pRscuRsoRs or CIvfLIzA.
rioN.--ws see BY our Hakodadi cor.
rcspoudeuee that two enterprising
Americans have opened = hotel aud
barroom In that city. Il used 10 be
che theory that the sword and the
Bible were the precursors Of civilisa.
tion. Yankee shrcwdncss has par.
italy superseded. that notion, and
carries on che war Of propogandism
afssr . fashion Of liz own. During
the Mexican campaign, no sooner did
town fall into the hands Of our troops
than forthwith barrcom and print.
ing pres were cot up. Our country.
men In Japan seem determined 70
lose no time In acting upon the pre-.
cedent The barroom nov aud the
Newspaper after, will no doubt con.
tribute Immensely 10 tho sulightsn.
msut Of The japanese. We would,
however recommend that the selection
Of liquor and Of language be Of the
choicest kind possible, for the native
gentleman In Ningpo are said 10 be
good judges Of both.-N Y Hsraid
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

A Coon CHARAortR.--The oharac.
ter IL like white paper II once blot
ted, II can hardly ever be made 10 sp.
pear ~ white a. before. One wrong
step often staint. the character for life.
II IL much easier 10 form good char.
ao,er nj first, Than 10 do Il after we
have acquired a bad one to preserve
the character pure. than 10 purify Il
after Il has become defiled
He who gives himself 10 vice must
inevitably suffer II the human law
does not convict and punish him. the
moral Law, which will have obedience.
will follow him 70 his doom. Every
crime IL committed for q purpose
with some idea Of future personal
pleasure and just 40 sure rs God
governs tho universe, 30 surely does n
crime, although concealed, destroy
the happiness Of the future. No mat.
tor how deeply laid have been the
plans OF the criminal, or how desper.
ately executed, detection pursues him
like & bloodhound, and tracks him TO
his fate.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

INTERESTING HsyotefiosARY Cot
tsorios.--Tbe New York cores.
pendent Of the Boston Post makes
a somewhat interesting announce,
ment In the following words
While Our Historical Society Ia
plying the lever IN the attempt 10
liIt the libstality Of New Workers.
~ q sufficient hight to secure the
Abbott Egyptian Collection, pro.
jet somewhat similar has been
quietly set on foot by our Meroan.
tile Library Association 10 obtain
possession Of q valuable collection
Of Revolutionary aud other nations
nj historical matter. which has been
offered to the Association upon
temptingly reasonable terms The
collection comprises upward Of
three thousand different articles In
the shape Of autograph letters,
(pever publisbed) portraits, maps
and views Of various headquarters,
battle grounds, Nc. Among the
letters are many containing valus.
BILE historical matter and referring
to incidents, and even battles, Of
which no printed history contains
mention, The whole have been
gathered by ipoessant esertion, re-
search, aud the expenditure ofmucb
money on the part Of Mr.. A. Tom.
linson, who. now wishing 10 locate
The collection permanently aud safe
~, has made propositions 10 the
Mercantile Library Association,
which that body has undertaken TO
accept The sum needed for the
purchase IL comparatively nomi.
nal one, and will be subscribed. |
doubt not, easily and speedily by
the many members and friends OF
the institution,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

New Foo BELt.---Ths Washing.
ION Star, Of che I'd, describes Is fol.
lows . new fog bell, designed BY Mr..
whilden, . we'll known engineer Of
that city.
This bell weighs one thousand
pounds, and 10 designed for tho most
dangerous Of the fogry distric. on
our Atlantic and Gulf coast. Il IL
10 be kept In constant motion BY
means Of an Ericsson engine, and
the clapper makes one stroke At each
revolution.
The clappsr IL guarded 80 a. 10 avoid
the deadening Of the reverberstion
BY lying against the side Of the bell,
with springs which, though they
have not sufficient resistance 10 pre-
vent the olapper from making an Of.
fcctual blow upon the bell, yet are
strong enough 10 throw II back and
hold Il about an inch from the metal
until another revolution Of the bell TO
rsvclvs on the spindle Of the elappsr
thereby avoiding constantly striking
10 the same place, a. in ordinary cas-
o.. The frame Is Of wrought iron,
nearly fashioned, and altogether the
execution Of the work Is Of . very So.
psrior order, and highly crsditable 70
the business enterprise Of the Mes
era Ellis, who inform us that the cost
Of lie execution does not exceed that
paid BY the Government for = simi.
lar elsss Of work q ths Troy IN. ~
founders
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
tossiassss on tlasar omss.-A

LONELINESS or tiRHAr Cmns.@-A
great city is great tomb, in more
senses Than one A Responding and
INDECENT stranger IN one II these can
alone estimate The force u The assef.
ton Borne along on The swelling
tide II lie streets he seems but ne y
leaf in a tteam. and nothing short ID
the knowledge Of The future, and home
associations. will reconcile him 10 stay
in the turbid and swollen tide of hu.
,aaaity. The North Btit,sb Rsr,ep
truly says
The vaslef The crowd. The more sol
itary the individual. the more lonely
the heart. mo one" says recent
writer" is known IN London II is
the realm Of the incognito and the
anonymous, u Is not place. but a
region ~ n state. There Is no such
thing ss local opinion in the metfopo.
lie mutual personal knowledge there
is none. No house knows The next
door How IL man 10 show what
he II when he IL but grain of sand
out Of mass, without relations 10
others, without place, without dis.
iinctiveness Crowds pour along the
streets and although each has his
character written on high. they are
one and all The same 10 men below /"
This is true. though 81 course in a
less degree. with every great city, es.
pecially 10 the young and Unattended
stranger All at once he passes from,
the midst Of friendly neigbborbood =.
where every one knows another,
where the eye 81 every one is ON his
brother, and where the slightest incl
dent 81 veal ~ woe affecting any ol
IL members Ia the theme Of converse.
ton around its cottage beattb--to an
absolute solitude. In fact. In those
vast wildefnesses Of streets, and lanes
aud noisone courts and allies. 81 which
the lower parts If our great cities
consist. where the worst vices Of so.
oial life IRE generated 10 the utmost
society. in The true sense Of the word,
can scarcely he said 10 exist. There
are few OF no ties Of mutual knowl
edge. common interest, and friendly
neighbo,bood, such ne bind The ibbsbi
tanis Of n country side or Of small
town together. and which makes a
parish not n district merely, but liv.
Ing. organized society.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16


TVS Powrs or SnEsog. "A good
woman IN New Jersey. was sadly
annoyed by n termagaht neighbof
who often visited her and provoked
n quarrel. She nj last sought the
counsel Of her pastor, who added
commonsense 10 his other good
qualities. Having heard the story
Of her wrongs, he advised her 10
seat herself quietly IN the chimney
corner when NEXT visited, take the
topgs In her hand, look steadily
into the fire. and whenever n hard
word came ffom her neighbours lips.
gently snap tho topgs, without ut
tering n word.
A day or two afterwards the wo.
man came again TO her pastor, with
q bright and laughing face, 10 com.
municate tho effect OF this new an
tidote for sooldipg. Her sroubler
had visited bor, aud, ~ usual, com.
mepced her TRADE. Snap went the
topgs. Another volley, snap
Another still. Snap.
why don't you speak 7" said
the termagapp more enraged
Snap.
DO speak shall split II you
don't speak," and away she went,
cured Of her malady by the magic 81
silence.
Il is hard work fighting . Qua
ker. Il IL poor work scolding q
deaf man IL is proGtless beating
tho air 0nesided controversies
do not last long, and generally end
In victory for the silent party.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

- Since the news was received
Of the destructive Are in Jsddo, ia.
pan, the friends Of Mr.. John @, Walsh,
formerly Of Montgomery, Ala, have
been advised that he was = sufferer 10
the extent Of $4,000. He waa the
first American merchant who entered
that country under our late CONNER
cial treaty.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

A thermometer has been invented
by M. Victor Beaumont, which IL
said 10 be far superior 10 the mercu.
sial Thermometers. II consists Of .
strip Of steel and ono brass soldered
together, and bent In the form Of .
segmsns Ola clrcle. Brass Il affected
twice o. much ~ steel by the temper.
sturs, and hence, BY graduating The
movements a the end Of the com.
pound strip, che variations Of temper.
allure are recorded.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

Guilty occurred on Sunday at Port
Hudson, between Drs. Porter Brown
aud Mafsb, In which the latter IL re-
ported 10 have been fatally shot by
The former. We have no particulars
Of the difficulty, ibh inst,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

Cua,osirtHs BaoueHr nv fHx
CHisgsE.-A Ban Francisco paper
notices with admiration . display Of
Japanese wares In one Of the public
halls Of that city. II says
The cabinets and dressing. cases, 20
called, are beautiful beyond descript.
ion. As 10 the wood. work, which IL
Of native material, the inlayipgs Of
brilliant pearl, the waved aud tangled
grain mingled into one harmonious
whole, with delicaoy and ingenuity
Of matching that de6es description. -
The polish throws back the sunlight
like q perfect mirror. IL IA said that
scalding water produces no effect up
on this polish. The numerous trim.
mings which are mostly pure silver,
deliberately ornamentsd with tasteful
devices, produce, with their surround.
ings, . most pleasing effect upon spec.
sators not accustomed 10 work mspship
90 extraordinary. The porcelain ware
consists Of articles not only rare and
beautiful, but Of great practical utili.
ty, which, indeed, may be said Of
many other good things In this or.
teusive collection.
The wash bowls, for instance, fruit,
dishes, toilet vases, etc., are Of pat.
tern and q consistency that will un.
doubleday commend them not only 10
the good taste but 10 tho good judg.
ment Of purchasers. The punch bowls
are unequslled they seemed almost
to speak to us In tones Of conviviaii.
ty as We tapped their ample sides with
our knuckles. Among the oddities,
which are countless, VIC saw one dish
In the shape Of = duck. by raising
the ipgeniously coptrived wings you
End ample room for all the delicaoies
che most fastidious taste could sug.
gcst. On the same principle, there
was also . dish in tho form Of q fish,
with fms and mil erect and jaws dis
tened. These articles, IL Is needless
to say, are faultless In structure and
coloring. Many curious and anus.
ing toys, puzzles and images, rs we'll
as elegant bird Cages and sundry fierce
and strange looking utensils Of e.
quisitc finish, were also on the tables
10 rich profusiou.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16


the mysterious pole In few days.
PECtAL MOTTO ES.
NOTICE.
r1,ag Meehsstes ~ Hssen aswse ere
u terss.ssa " meet ~ ffvings Saloon on Wed
s.s.sirs urisn Mechanical Assseisiier
". bssit, Secretary IA. 2. risc.
msv 1911 President
NfsoanLssTes NEW nOOps aw0mAs,
M GA rBMME)
fcf safe at the Pest once Rocks.ere, ty
msyis MCCORMICK.
GODEys LADY's BOOK.
ron JUNE. 1860.
res sale ~
msyissv .. MeoonMfCE.
SPLENDID GIFTs.
WITH
STANDARD L1TERATUREi
wfri
ApvrsruHsi
AMUSEMENT
with RooAs II ever standard sr,h.,. In an
the departments u tasssstsre. a p.blshsr's ies.
ss, prices. yes ess ebtsln
ELEGANT PRESENTS
sse~
DUANE RULIsON's
Quaker City Publishing House,
PHILADELPHIA.
rHs essssv scs,sss,ss seess ~ assoc.
evsreeyfss yss o,sf sses svs,ssss.
The Gin Department hes ssss eeysseiss sey
he past three yssss, srd In this department this
house possesses advantages superior 10 all others.
Send for cstsiesue containing
A INV AND ENbAHagD list
SPLENDID 0fFTS
1880
EMBRACING
Valuable and appropriate ersrs fef movsrssi
vsl.sble and appropriate eisrs fpr rArsfssi
Valuable and appropriate eisrs fes s,srsssi
vsissble and appropriate a,srs fer Bsorasssi
vsIushls and appropriate sisrs Tor swssrssAsrsi
vsissbie sed sppsepsisie a,vrs fcr t@vsssi
vsissbls and appropriate e,srs for w,vssi
vsisstie and sptscpsists eisrs fes ftusslspsf
A nsw edition efths "oustsr City Publishing
House Catalogue" has Just been Issued. sompsjs.
leg
the NEW BOOKS,
TfE sTAsDARb BOOKS,
THE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
~ an 0FTHE DEPARTMENTS
LITERATURE AND SCIENCE
Net an escsptiopsbis volume can be fcund In
the Catalogue. n IL richly worthy the attention
II the scholar ana general reader ssdis
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
Rsmsmbsr that al Books 81 DUANE HULf.
SONS Quaker City Publishing House, ere sold 90
lev 81 81 say other ssts biishmspt. and . hand.
some present. worth from 90 Gents 10 800, 80.
oompsniss sseh hook sold.
ALBUMS Of al sisss and styles, with splendid
ensssvings.
FERMENTATION BOOKS. In srsy beautiful
style Of binding.
PRAYER BOOKS, Protestant and Cstholis.
HMM hooks efstI dsssmiustioss.
rOEMs II all the sathovs.
JUVENILE books In almost endless variety.
BfDLEs Of I'll sises and qualities.
All sold al the lowest prices. and beautiful
Gin presented with each Book.
sssfnps rHlr
DUANE RULfsos
Guarantees ths most perfect satisfaction Ia ell
BEAR IN MIND,
That you can order any hooks which srs In
prist and they will be furnished At the Publish.
ers prices, sad promptly sent 10 any destination.
Each Book accompanied by ON worth from 20
MoskY MAY M SENT AT MY RISK,
ny LETTER.
Provided u IL ineiossd In prsssnos Of . reliable
person, and properly registered. Bot the best
and safest mode 10 remit IL by draft on Phiiadsl.
phis or New York, made payable 10 my order.
Those Who win act ss
AGENTS.
WIN please ssnd for Catalogue which contains
Inducements not 70 be sxesIIsd BY any other 90
sabIishmsnt, with fall directions and particulars
Address ell orders W
DUANE ULIs0s,
propy,ssor Of the Qssksr CITY Publishing House,
No. 10 soUTH THIRD STREET,
phiiadsiphis, Pa.
FOR SALE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
FOR SALE.

U~OR sale on accommodating terms ne
i gro man sged about IS years. For
particulars, apply 1t the Drug Store Of
mar3i-tf v. HEUDE Il co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
COTTON BACK BANDS.

A ssortsd sizes Of o ply Cotton Back
n Bands an article much cheaper and
bstt1r than leatber.
mays LARGUIR d LAN0UE's.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
JUST RECEIVED.

A ND for sale lev 70 The tssds, Lard IN Kegs
IA do. In bbIs. Crushed and Powdered Sugar
4 Iot Of hns family flour, Beef Tesgsss. shssI 40
Hog Do. ). bENSAhiN.
mar
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

rTyHE FACTS. On AT WHOSE Doon
IL Does the sin % Lie
who pro6ts By slsve Labwf
who initiated the elavs trsdsf
what have the Philssthopists Dsssf
Thess questions snsvsvsd ~ aegs.s g[se'"
Trsip, fov sale ~ !. neoohh'SAs
mayfB-fv
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

A III. TuG RAeg.-tub.sk.r's much ~.
"A mlssa srFtNa FLOWER POLKA, for sale
m.ys ND. swm. soexL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

CspAvvett's Sssswmas.
A NEW system eforswmAs. by the sss efvbieh
~. youths snA Adults msy become accomplish.
ed G,ssa,osslsns, In three % fvss mcpfbs, vitb.
out the sid Of . ieseber-o one large volume n 900
!. MCCORMICK,
aprfostm Post OfHee Book Store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16
TO TvtE PUBLIC.
Medecin velsrlnaIrs Francois.

Monsieur sssese rsptsv sieve O. i'eeels q.
Abort, u ss.vetssissise do tsr swissssiss .
ihssssv a'isfsrmss h pebble q. Baton Rouge, 81
des ssvirons qss pour easss Dc saslsdis. irs
quite IL Nvuveile Orleans pour venIs etsbilf son
fsesrie De Messiess Hirisrt, en- fses Il nssscbS.
DE Ia soi.see FL pss De ehsIstssisspe,
mail w. EuuENE rENt0U, Dr.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-16

r ADDE'S v,II please remember. that tssp 81.
IL vsys large sssortmsss Of I'll the nstsrisis
Ihp7rS NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK.
&c woystsas, kmbsoidesisg SIN. Linen snd Cot
ION y1oss' stjh and Cotton braids ssd all kindsof
C,otehss ara KsIttIns MsssyisIs.
s.,i7 b. n. ASHER,
fAfsystts Street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
RATES OF FREIGHT.
CRESCENT OFFICE,
New Orleans, Aug. 20, 1860.



.5 nETwgRN NEW ORLEANS tNp ciSCtSSSTT.
- = ,-,.. i, ,,.4 :.
me toloWihs tH'e ot i.es' "e'"eeh h's pe anu 'ncu-
natl established by the Steamboat Captains Association
- ii.s =, /, a s - rih, So '''N ''
seeohe Hstoss iot M"f "elsnt' .
Daci Freight per Hundred P0HHl\xcs ~ to 5e billiard
tables ST. hHc9n teces casks and boxes 30 to 5 butter IS to
i0c.; bale repe and baggng 20 4uc BRAN IS 50c boilers
5c ST. cheese IS c candles IS TO i0c corn to S5c
dry goods so % 5c and blinds packed 90 TO 3e door
frames 10 Soc engines, portable, 81 % 20 5t tuttfec
boxed, 40 i5c trutees, bundles % sac window glass
50 to 5c glassware boxes 80 70 Gc glassware IN hhds 70 70
Soc hardware and haes 10 to 45c iron bar 3 5c iron
tnilng SO to 5ac iron boiler e iron sheet, 10 5vc
iron hollow 30 55c lnrd in Kegs, barrels and erccs
30 to S5c leather 40 10 45c lime, 30 Ac malt 10 10 iOc
machinery 6l TO 65e nails spikes 10 q & oats - e e oil
cake, 30 to Se.; pigs feet 50 TO i0c packing 10 10 31e
paper printing 10 45c paper wrapping, 80 TO ae pOws -
Sc soap g starch, So i1c sugar mills 10 65c
safes IRON solo, snEgs 50 to S5c. stoves 20 70 h5c SASH
ala.a ID 20 a5c sash no glazed IS sOci ard
M l 10 5 Stone teub 10 70 Soc, slrstn, 10 " 0G.; To-
acco in hEds ~ 10 tGu tobacco niRnuctued IL 10 i51
WAGONS 55c 20 ii; window frames Is d Ec wheat 50 10 S5t
ale "a Id o0r .nbDles 40 10 7Or tsnps IS 10 GJa
Eg5i FfiLtEl;pe ,5 10 Sac; beeI ILL., bhl 40 70 45c:
beef Htrca4 small 81; beef ag9r IN rrouorlten, neer
eEs II einpy barfes nioesses No. emusy hf b6ls nes
SSS Oe, emmy bbs whisky 3Sc Hour 55 Ia fA4 k,ou 81
Ia 10, onions Il 10 e oil coal ~ 81 IN 81 3D. Hi la q III
IA ~ pe,aioe9 IN d E5c nofE S5G nor; Gnf{arre
40 10 45c pofk tgrce St ol l0 riis spare 81 10 ii yege
tales 55t5 e5 xiuepar Nj "a III. gly 10 IL whisky
M b6 Is 10 tal; sn1tS G5 pnyi 30 ie "
Fqf,re BprCnus fine eaci SaaloY: fuTolus common
each 81 E0te sofns caSh 81 o } IN i'm sses c0mTnoT
eacf 81 10 81 lin safs r,fbasFi Zach Il III S III. in
Ssfes cnrnl.as eafi 20 Ia HI tbcs mo a brGLPa
den 81 81 rhars rnn seat fIp7ep III sptn IL com
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
W" T'-T0'I ~ ~
IHnPOrta.

INDIANoLA via GALvESToN-Per steamship
Charles Morgan % bales cotton Post & Mel-15
do Bradley, Wilson &co-- l5 do Henderson, Terry
&co--7 do Farley, Jurey &eo horse to Payne y
Harrson--2 do Colesby-123 head cattle Inbeau &
Mehle-sundries to order-Total So bales cotton.
GALVESTON AND SABINE PAsS-Per steam
ship Gen Rusk- le bales cotton Carroll Hoy &co
--3QAo w s Donnell &co--6 do Murphy, Sykes &co
LIDO Bradley, Wilson Eco i case cotton to R
Mills &co-34 beef hides Z Hart Eco 30 do S425
in specie Dudley & Nelson-$1000 do Post & Mel
$500 do NJ Hai--262 calves Salyant.
y NEW Y0RK--Per ship Galena--Assorted mdse,
RUATAN ISLAND Per schr Dew Drop Lot
fruit to Sever &co--sundries to order.
PENSACOLA schr Anrelia- $4,000 # lum-
Der 10000 laths Thos Murray &eo.