davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
NoRToN's oINTMENT,


SALr-RHE Eu AND SCROFu La;
Permanently cures Scallhssd. Ringworms, aud sll
Itching Eruptions of the skin.
This Ointment pen,grst-s 60 the hasis Of the dis
sasegoos 60 its ver1 sifcsaud cures from the ls-h
beneath 20 the skin the surface. Scld In large
glass boxes, price So CENTS.
Prepsrcd BY GHEsFt NoRToS. .Prspisior, New YORK.
Depot at PryFoLn, PArAER 8 MoWrEs. ~. Is
Beekmau street.
sold by STRONG a ARAsrRONG. ab2s
as0- Physicians are generally 10th to speak
a word IN praise of What uro uaiisa A.patent modi-
cines 1ndeed it is an article in the code Of medi-
cal ethics tiaf physician who ssuctions the use Of
such remedies cannot Be considered member Of the
National Association. But there arc exceptions 10
the most stringent rules and many Of the disciples
Of Esculapius have actually been compelled by the
force Of facts 10 recommend Dr. j. Hostotters Stoni
ach Btters for those diseases which are only preva
lent during the summer aud fan. They have sscer-
tained that there remedies On the pharmaoo-
pia which can compare with this wonderful COM
pound Cor the arrangement Of the system. Thous-
ands Of families residing along the low grounds Of
the Western and southern Rivers, are nov couviu-
oed that they have found a medicine peculiarly
adapted i0E their ailments while in 0 her portions
Of the county, during the summer months, the de-
mand for the srticleis equally large
For sale By DrueEists and dealers generally ovsry-
where, and By HesTETTER a SMITH, Sole Proprie-
tons, s. Water ana S Front streets, PittsburEh.
BEoFfGooD CHErR-DEBIITTY AND LASsouR
-Oute0f many there Is but one infalliblo remedy
''HollowUy's World Renowned Pills, (" and only one
source Of this disorder the stomach. When We con-
slider the synpathetie affinity existing between the
condition Of the stomach aud the action ofthe bTain
easily understand the rufionale Of Holloway
treatment Through the stomach and the circIila
ti0n his Pills act the general system, and by pu-
riying the blood, runoyutug the digestive organs,
and stimulating the seeretions Of the liver they give
bu0yanry to the animal spirits, elasticity 10 the
body, and vigor 10 the whole constitution. H5llo-
ways Ointment is the only sure remedy for old
sores. liberated legs, cutane0us erubtionz, sc.
Read the advertisement elsewhere.
Sold by all Druggists, at &c, &C. and 81 per box
or pot junsai.lw
--..-I-L.- N-L.-..- - Il.--:.....-... - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27
REPORTS.

Of Committee upon new City Prison,
Police Court, &C., report the entire cost at
$lS,5O0. A second estimate of Sl6, l29 will
furnish enough room for the present, as viii
a third estimate of SIS, ,227. Received and
filed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

Of Lyman Whitney, and othera of SIS, 20.
Received and filed.
A large number Of claims were presented
and disposed of.
passed upon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

ms sasseEIssEs Qas s5lIag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

Read the follOEing recommendation and refer
ences kindly furnished rs for publication BY those
who have worn these Maisfss examined and sold
them which, from the many more hattering commu-
uicati0ns we have and receiving diyy is deemed
sufficient for the present; 4 o.. r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-27

For the regulation Of streets. Passed,
To amend the ordinance to establish the
grade of Seneca street. Passed.
To grade and improve Water street. Ia
bled.
To establish the grade of Chatham street.
Passed.
Passed. --.--7- --
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17

4 MODERN LAGOON - Terrible ConfSct
ruth Snake. 1t vas only a, week or two
since that we announced the arrival at Sa-
lem, from Africa, of monster boa constric-
tor, in size one of the largest ever brought
to this country Its length, in its quiet
state, was full thirty feet. with capability of
extension, when in motion to nearly forty
feet. In it's largest part it was some tweu-
ty inches in circumference.
This snake was purchased by Mr.. Good
win, broker, of this city, and placed on ex-
hibition at Horticultural Hall, School ST.
where it proved quite attractive. Last week.
however, his snakeship exhibited symptoms
Of illness in the form of indigestion, and
upon one occasion Mr. Bishop, the keeper,
removed number of feathers of an ami
NAL which the reptile had swallowed, from
its throat. 49,.
On Sunday the snake was treated to e
warm bath, and Mr.. Bishop was again at
tempting to remove some distractions from
its throat, when the snake suddenly exhib-
tied signs of hostility, erected its head, seiz-
ed Mr.. Bishop by the hand, and common
ced to coil its enormous length about the
body OF the Keeper, IN order to crush him
to death. TIE other attendants in the first
moments of alarm, retreated but recalled by
the cries for help of the imprisoned keeper.
they armed themselves with clubs and COM
menced to belabor the snake in order to in
dice him to release bis hold.
No impression was made, However, and
one coil was already around the body Of the
unfortunate man, when q brother of MIR.
Goodwin came to the rescue with large
hammer. With this he struck the snake
two violent blows upon the head, which, to-
Gethar with violent choking about the
threat. induced the reptile to unloose its
coil, when Mr.. Bishop was at once set free
from his horrible Imprisonment The snake
soon began to sink under the treatment
which it had received, ind in two hours was
dead. It's remains were purchased by Mr..
Fickery, of Lynn, who will havesthe skin
stuffed for preservation. Boston IraUeler.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17
Brilliantly Beautiful Vet VA
asssDgsy.

When Madamoiselle Mars, the celebra-
ted French actress, whose beauty and gen.
Jus were so much admired BY Napoleon T.,
was growing old, though she possessed mon
oy, diamonds, horses, carriages, ETC., and
hotel in Paris, besides two or three coun-
try houses; though her saloons were the
most popular. of all Paris, though every dis
tin9uished person in Europe had recognized
her superiority, and every one almost had
yielded, in bank notes and rich presents, to
her destinations, she was, nevertheless, tie
unhappest woman in France, bocausc, as all
actress, people we're tir Of her. The wit
ty Eugene de Mlrecourt gives an account of
her pleading with the manager Of the Fran
calls to be allowed to appear yet a little Ion
ger, and her grief at finding her name in
the attaches only two or three times
week. "Am I then no more an actress %
said the unhappy Mars, 'have not my
voice as always? Are not my arms beau
tful and do not my eyes shine as in old
times Z"
Poor woman like Mrs. Siddons, her only
pleasure was dressing for The scene and her
dearest friends were the dazzling foot-lights
It was, indeed, hard to forego them. But
one night some heartless person threw an
''immortelle" the wreath which the French
hang upon tombs on the stage, and it fell
as intended, directly aS She feet Of the ae-
tress, whose professional ardor had outlived
her beauty. She fed from the stage, NOR
titled and horror struck, bearing the green
wreath with her. The harsh lesson was not
lost on her sensitive nature. ''Ah these
canaile of Parisians !" was her observation,
and she sadly resigned to the abandonment
of the dressing room, whose gold and silver
toilet set, miraculous appointment, ETC.,
were the marvel of Paris, and never enter
ed theatre again
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17

thought occurred to the unlucky Highlan-
der. AS the sharp steel came rushing down,
he suddenly jerked his arm away, and the
blade buried itself in the tough green wood
Before he could release himself from the
blow, Kennel was upon him like a whirl-
wind. A terrific struggle ensued, which
resulted so much to the disadvantage of the
robber, that with sudden effort Of despera-
ton, he broke away leaped upon Kenneth's
horse, which was the nearest, and fed away
with the speed Of the wind.
Our hero knew his horse too we'll to think
Of following; 30 recovering his sword and
gathering up the gold he had so nearly lost
he bestrode the robbers saddle; which he
subsequently discovered to be stuffed with a
large amount of treasure-and again push
ed forward towards the residence of the flu
ture Mrs. Murdoch.
Not long after he had the satisfaction of
hearing that the renowned Capt. Gordon
had been comfortably run through the body
by plucky traveller
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17
seletteb Yoetfg.
iTEEE E2EsEEDAE4 VEIL.
BY ALICE CARY.

We're married they say, and you think you have
Well, take this white veil from my head and look
me;
Here's matter to vex you, and matter to greve you
Here's doubt to dstrust you, and faith to believe
am all as you see, common earth, common dew F.;
Be wary and mould me to roses, not rue
Alb, shake out the filmy thing, fold after fold,
And see if you have me to keep and to hold
Look close on my heart-see the worst of its SHINING
1t is not yours day for the yesterday winning
The past is not mine,-I am toe young to borrow
You must grow to new heights if l love yats to-
morrow.
We're married! Pm plighted to hold up your
praises.
As the turf at your feet does its handful of dases
That way lies my honorary pathway OF PRIDE,
But, mark you, if greener grass grow either side
shall know it, and keep in body with you,
Shall walk in my spirit with feet on the dew!
We're married h,pray that our love do not fail
have wings iattened down ard hid under my veil
They are subtle as light;--you never undo them
And swift in their aight-you can nevet pursue
them,
And spite of all clasping, and spite of all bands,
can slip like shadow-a dream from your hands
Nay ca Il me not cruel, and fear not to take me,
am yours for my lifetime to be what you would
make me-
To wear my white veil for sign. cover,
AS you shall be proven my lord my lover,
A cover for peace that is dead, or a token
Of bliss that can never be written or spoken.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17

WHAT IS A Boil "A writer il the New
York Observer, who has been studying
Webstcr's new Unabridged Dictionary,
expresses regret that the photographers
definition of the word "boiP' had not met
the eyes of the new version people before
they translated the Book of Job, as it would
have been so be iful to say, instead Of
boils "And Satan smote Job with circum
scribed subcusaneous inhammations, char
acteriaed by pointed pustular tumors, and
suppurating with central cores"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17

RESCUE OF Two YOU'VE G1RLs-The Sgd
ney australia Morning Herald gives an
account Of the rescue of two European Girls
from Frazer's Island, believed to be the on
ly survivors out of all the passengers of the
wrecked ship Sea Belle. They were taken.
from the natives of the island on the ed of
October-were found sixty miles inland
The Herald says the girls appear to be
about the respestf7e ages of fifteen and six
teen years; their appearance is heart-rend-
ing; their bodies, emaciated from long-suf-
fering and exposure to the weather, are COW
cred with coating of hair the skin, stained
by their tormentors to assimilate with their
cwn, has become spotted and wrinkled, as if
from old age the nose has been fiattened by
force, the limbs distorted, and the vacant
stare Of idiocy has made these poor crea-
lures scarcely in appearance human.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17

G 4 gentleman who had been paying
his addresses to young lady-the daughter
of wealthy planter, and of course entitled
to the honor Of being very accomplished
inquired Il SIZE was not lonesome, there be-
ing no society in the neighborhood, and how
she spent her time She replied that she
was not lonesome; that she amused herself
in reading and writing. He asked her
whether she was most fond Of writing prose
or poetry. Mary one, says she, Il writes
small hand "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17
o. e Uinditator,
Rx MICEKIE &c, GO.

TRHMS The .sVINDICATORn is published
ev~yaFriday morning, on Main Street two doors
ssisw q. Crawford's Corner, at Two Dollars and
tafty Cents, which may be discharged by the pay
VIII be discontinued but at the option of the Edi
tars, until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines Cor less, IN
serted three times for one dollar, and twenty Eve
seats for each subsequent conttnuanos. Larger
Advertisements inserted in the same proportion.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise
BY tho year.
Professional Cards, not exceeding seven lines
will be inserted for year for $5.0o-six months
ar $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17

Eg Go down upon only one knee to
young lady. you go down upon beth,
you may not be able to escape quick enough
in case of the appearance of an enraged faith
er.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17

EH We believe there are four printers
in the present Congress, who got there, no
doubt, by keeping bad company.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17

cBA young fop, who had just begun e
shave for beard. stepped into a barber
shop and. after grand swagger, desired to
BE- shaved. Tire barber went through with
the usual movements and the sprig Jumped
up with flourish, exclaiming:
Ny fone fellow, what is the charge?
Oh, no charge, replied the barber.
/ No charge How's that
Why, I'm always thankful when [ Car
get soft calf skin to sharpen my razor on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17

GD- We have no earthly use for man
Who complains that he has been deceived by
young lady in any manner whatsoever. =
In ninety-nine cases out of hundred the
deception thus complained Of is self-decep-
ton. A woman is not compelled to marry
a man just because she has given him a few
smiles and condesceusions to allow him to
wait on her
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17

Dr. HARRIET AUSTIN ON LEGS. AT the
meeting Of the National Health Associa-
tion," this distinguished Bloomer took the
stand. evidently strengthened by the lovely
versifcation Of Palmer's White Captive
She thus stands up for legs: Besides, who
could conceive and idea of the beautiful form
of even the fairest woman by the S ape OF
her dress from the waist downward God
mi ght have made her like an umbrella, and
vet with some means of locomotion, if he
chose. But since he has given her legs
real flesh and blood legs, Ike mans
why shouldn't she be permitted TO dress S.
that she could use them? Loud applause |
The modern dress was the prominent theme
for the carlcatures Of comic papers. The
right to locomotion was one of the dearest
rights woman had The hands were noble
members, but the legs were nobIer. No
proader thing vas said Of certain woman
than that she had walked three thousand
mixes over a Western prairie
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
DR. JOHN TON

THE founder of this celebrated Institution, the
l. only regularly Educated Physician adverti-
sing, offers the most certain, speedy and only eff
fectual remedy in Che world for
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-17

HTUL IRONS MACHINERY AND ALI
HE kinds of Castings made to order at the Staun-
ton Foundry, by A. ). GARBEK d w.
Oct Z 1859,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02

Goodrich &co--A Brousseau Sco-, baaheli q bail- |
Jeff ph Werlen Giiien, smedes sxoo-- Dix .
Levy, Simon &co-- ullard n Putnam
r & j Al Allen &eo =. Il N Dunbar &c0-- + u u
pifat- Simpson 4 Dorr- Z II Stevens &ce--A Hill
r. CIannon- + j yanBibber Shumway 4 Hews
Henderson larry Soo.-- Smith & Bro Smith,
(,ooner n Stebhins- and order
,yrxIr x,s,,I,5 ~. ,,,., ca.ta,,a Ii 7 G Atkins
loN-sc VI, II uals ss' YT Xda,ns
" q attliss ssn pa,,aca NobInn,
AUSTIN y 1ooawyn--A ~ Iso;m San Rlan
Noo 5ehnest y Ie pr;5ae Rlake
gsih q o,sa'aa y paassa ps pr;aht r Han
lowel-nowies y NJ, ts,,;s = n Rca Rnckner
cnara, lr-neaales n,,.s nrss Paii
ntanson n NswnAl psata IN Rrdce n roA
nons n D II mr;1.an EcoT W Burrows
z tpasssn 81 sSeo = ! RonnatfeCory 4 Miller
St.nsn,. pn;s."1 wthsrs agensve Cas-
D1istUa y rIar,.as H. ~ rax Ecn fnsachs
., Des sue Sia e Noran5 fsnben cra,non
~ . " NJ; y J,aniatt nnforess;ers Il
s,. DaAuo S,i 9 Tr,a,,iat 4 Daln;t Dudley
n ps 1, * i, = s D;i,asan P
= 1isI1 y !, e Hr; - Eik;n Flint
~ ,r5s,s y p w Esti;n Nco FInSn
q ~ Tss;, =, 49, & Earna Ma I 30
O = Eat;o u Rrnnaso
ssas T. + i anres ~ or
ra,.aiaoli " sea q i G;msn fsreenwand
~; attlI MI ~ fs1ann srn n Grief
nv WIT WHIT n Tyda r onauy
49,. rla a,sra, = Il Haryey Sco HI
oasa'1 q q Teale Handersan II
o;,,a ~ Tart Nco Hotsman 4
n ai'a q HoIde Nen r Harlot ii n
u.s,s,, - n I;,dratl EenAs Iacanef II lambert
~ . -I.,,,ase r 60 NJ ToeksoI gcoI X earny Rois
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02
n Ipia sgatflIiasllts.
8 '+s-'ss--A >--sss-'s-tH Isai e.

q Mopda7 MnEnlag, IS Z $50.
Gfsnred sntukdny.
S9e4HslIip Eegas. w iiAeH fer #ndianea via Calves
fasls G Harris
Steamship FLORIDA. Nelson, foA EeM Yark,
] 4 Mitchell
Sl,ip Artssn, r1slafd for Iiyarpool.
81 Il Greavy q Farweii
Ship HeAis5ti M Hayrs, g jenkins Sco.
Bgenl y GSVsg HSlsotst, foE Bremen,
a Baxter fbyslE &Go
ExeMl baYk Now afleags, Saunders for Bfenef,a
W. a II Baxter lowell 3co
SeHf AixzIa AIezi@k, Johnson, sor Pensacola,
gss.s A Mitchsl
Mex scht AisEsiBtA, N1As0n, for Eisal,
gs s. Fernandez &co
Ethx Potcnzae Ainet. for Vega Grnz,
z II ~ goldenbow IS Lesparre
Venice HibbEs fpr Tampa Bays Fash &co
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02
MOBILE.

s~zs FOR MOBILE DAILY u. s.
Mail Lne--snmmer arrangement The splen
did low pncket steAmers Oregon,
Jas Nc C. Baker master. Florida, A.: L. Myers, master
California; J. Hopkins, master built EXPRESSLY for the
Lake trade with superior Accommodation will make trips aud
landings as follows unless prevented BY bad weather high
low water of fuel accident machinery
Leaving Lake end Of the Poncharirap Railroad DAILY
the arrival Of the u o'clock NJ train of cars Mobile
stopping DAILY each Bay St Louis and Pass Christian
at Mississippi City on FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, and at
Pascagoula DAILY each way.
RFor ieketF through to BALTIMORE Philadelphia and
York at greatly reduced rates, by three different routes and
r. GEDDEs. Agent,
1y2 II 10 Gfavier street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02
SUeAR HoGsHEADs-s SUGAR HoesHEADs
sTAVE AND sHkNGLg MACHINES,
.-gu;tahJa FIR Nahiu0-

sTATE AND sHLvGLg MACHINES,
Suitable for Making
SUGAR HoGSHEADS. RICE, MOLAss RosIN AND
TURPENTIEE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
The principle embraced in this Machine the old
splitting and dressing by hand labor Working directly with
the grain Of the timber 1t produces article not liable warp
check from exposure The Stave B will rvs shave
on fronl from 1000 1860 Slaves pefisy the
shingle Machine from 1900 Shingles. 1t requires
horse work It, and be attached to any
gne gin mill power It make any required LENGTH
adjusted t. any thickness taper. The timber
neither steamed sawed but ryen and shaved directly
the bolt
Both be in fun operation, between The hours
Of 10 and O'clock every day No Canal These
Machines made In Augusta, Ga.
Any party wishing purchase Parrish State County
gle rights Machines, them the Agent whe
will give full irartirnafss-z :F.W. @. COOK,
Agent louisiana Arkansas Mississippi
rexas and Alabama iasi 6nn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02

The Board Of Trustees have resolved pay interest Of sig
per caAh the outstanding certificates of Profits
the holders thereof their legal 6ud after
the SECOND MONDAY in August proximo.
Also declare dividend of FORTY PER CENT. 40 PEI
cent) tho Net Earned Premiums Of the Company
year ending the 3O June 1859 which certificates win
issued on and after the first day Of October
And resolved further that after reservng One Million of
lars Of Pros all the outstanding certificates Profits
of the year 1856 be redeemed and Second
Monday August proxrno, well pay FORTY PER
CENT Of the certificates OF Profits of the 1851
aef 10th of September cease from
3hh June ut.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
GEORGE JONAS, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02
Leaves on TUESDAY, .Ju1v g. Ar q r NJ
REGULAR RssEIREVEPORT AM

Nsg = New orleans Saturday Packet Leaves every
Saturday throughout the slmmerFor shreve
Grand Bayou, Gampe Grand Eeore. Aes.
andria somans Barhn's and al intermediate landings on
Red ryerThe spleufd and fast running passenger packet
Homer, Sam Applegate. n " Callos, clerk. will
leave as above. For freight apply board.
The Homer will Alexandria wi Ii The side
wheel steamer Fet and shippers rely their freight
vIRGINIUs o. DENTzEL,
ie27 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02
u ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
~ will apnYeheusnn aud daiivery tJ,a

W will be paid for the apprehension and delivery ef the
III slave Juf F., If taken Of the Fifty Dollars II
found IN the city alive. He was his quarters near
the orleans Cotton Press about o'clock
3d Of Anril about hour afterwards reported at the
residence of the undersigned person that lie had
heen chased into The river by wntchAn drowned
which Il believed to be 70 facilitate his nothing
OF the kind has yet been ascertned have
about Is old his color is black but of deepest
shade; he is about feet Or inches hg has large month";
thick lips and rather fiat u well made active
Intelligent He had on when he left home pair cotonade
pantaloons and hickory shirt.
Masters Of vessels hereby warned to arbor slave
as the penalties Of the law will be enforced them.
a26 tt C H. YaNCEy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02


Just received direct from the ine and dis.
charging 800 barrels of The above superior Coal and for
siornge roo will deliver, direct from the
fifteen thousand barrels at The low rate of cents
barrel.
This Coal is the celebrated Peyon Mines mount.
aims of Western Virginia. and for all domestic combined Is
uaenaed For he parlor equals The best English Camel
and is economical as has weight and dna
iy and for the kehen for cooking il is superior
from hard wood and all its purposes and the
present price offered is at least 20 per than
wood. 10 families wishing lay IN iheir years supply
Abot half the price will probably se fof in winter
offers a rare opportunity. 4ai@
~ ~ SPENCER Field 4 CO.
nayil i2s Camp and Gi Cd sltesls.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02
Hill rIsaiIs Maau UrEstsnt.
4Hr r7rEk ann hiaKfnE DEPART MEET.
Ribf saielliasafs,

x1eE&4y 0exrkpts ~ pxcs7ucc RIVER RIs-
4s8,sak ksx3ysas f6r tlae wesix - Departures
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02

Neg Ynrk, June ,,Ts.;.,
wind Massey, fos sshsns PAS. 'ss'ss- -'''1
Say, isisps N. D., Iune 25--went to sea, ship
oWhfss W ses, frora Philadelphia for New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02
Foresgn Forts.

New Yr,rk, june IS Arrived, ship Andoyer,
keeney., from New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02
3OUACHITA RIVER.

Leaves every SATURDAY, att z. H., positively
z5 I'm place of steamer r. ". McRae.
NEW ORLEANS, MONROE AND
Ez5 - Trenton Regular Weekly Paekef-For ouaehta
L6&&t7a City, Mouth Rayou Bartholomew, Sterlngton,
ehomond Port Union Month Of Bayon p Al
ba Harrisonbarg Trinity and all intermediate lsndngs
0uachitR and Black ryeThe magnificent passenger steamer
Catahoula, Len. Moore, master, will leave above,
punctually. For freight Or passage apply on hoard
FfRGINIUS O. DENTZEL,
Jas Advertising AGENT.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-02
Icfaxs s.ttn 4 flIIIs< ~ " rIitl 1 .a,r

Leaves on SATURDAY. Jnly7 at5PM
FOR ST. LOUIS-WITH coNNEE,
N1ssY tions aboRe-The magnificent y G..
Swon, Capt l. II Jones. master, wifi leave
st. Louis. taking besides through business,
freight and passengers Natchex gieksburg Napoleon
phs and the Bends For through tickets this boat and
connecting railroad lines above and for freight
and apply board at Inc ccmpan, Office No 81
Camp street.
vIRGINIUS @. DENT2EI,
jy2 Advertising Agent
NY-This boat will attend 10 the Memphis business
and carries the u s. Mail to Memphis in place ef the Memphis
packets