davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09
Hluslca! 1r5irnmcnts.

AT WALKERS WGIerooms-t linton Hal.
~ A,torplace snd 9iA-t near hioldway. args s.,cl
ssi Horizontal aud pd-ht Pianos rev srd seondni ior
Sale aud Hire Allowance made ioT Dife r. purchased.
\ II. GALE y CO., PIANO-FORIES,
n. No lO7 Es - b., invite attention % tier new Gale
pIANOs. Enira sa..-ac--og sLa-lnleod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09
Bnnin9 fini0, OILS, Sc.

svRIrpE or REFINED PETROLEUM OIL
Received direct from no manufacturers and Well aaG
fcr a. IA Quantities to suit in pine supl le oit s ,.s
,e-y lo,rst market by 81 hikfft llN blspAhl
A Co. no. I5D ard ~. Ni..iaai ~. SOW OK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09
HAZELTON BROTHERS,
ii OVERSEEING AND GRAND

L,TEINWAl n SDHo UNLD-NEDAL Pa
u TENT OVFRSTaUN6 GRAND and SQUARE Pr
AMOS have been swsIded she st P,, m.um az
Theneyef exhibited IN c-u at,u with the best makes o
lstou Ne,gYofk ili. La aud Baltimore anu oIe nov
cons l,red tue best Piano uu.4ctled.
written guaranty for sests given with each instE
Brent
Wat.roons Nos o ard q WALKER-ST rear 3. 0aiw "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-09

SUPREME CouRr-Cns>Fyas--JrIY s--Before Jas,
ClEKrE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
She morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphic
news to the time Of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village subscrbers-pap delivered at their
;.ouses or places Of business
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders are solicited. G. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
General Smith,

The resolution introduced by Mr. Morrill, in
the House after the battle Of the 10Th Of a pril
near Lee g Mills, has called forth great amount
Of newspaper denial Of the drunkenness Of Gen.
Smith on that occasion. 1t is said that Gen.
Mcclellan las also telegraphed to President
against Gen. Smith. In addition TO these stat =
ments, the following has been made public:
HEADQUARTERS FOURTH ARMY CORPS, a pril &c.
Brig. Gen. Nm. +. Smith. Cong Dirision
The reports in the newspapers that you were
drunk on the 10th inst. during the affair be.
tween some of your troops and the enemy at the
one gun battery, are, IN my opinion, entirely
groundless.
| was in close conversation with you and Gen.
Mcclellan ut Jour headquarters till within forty
minutes o; the time when the companies of the
Vermont regiment crossed the water and entered
the enemy's works. At the time | took leave
you were not at all excited by drink. | speak
positively, because have long known you init
mately.
You are at liberty to publish this note.
remain very truly yours, II d. KEYEs,
Brig. Zen Commanding Fourth Army Corps.
1t is also denied 10y newspaper correspondents
that Gen. Smith has been under arrest, though
the same correspondents state that he has de-
manded an Investigation. We shall be very
glad to learn that be is innocent Of all til,
charges made against him. but rs the affair OF
the 10th now appears, we can but believe that
there was bad generalship on the part Of some
body.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
LITERARY NOTICES.

BLACKW GODS MAGAZINE; American Ed
ton. Leonard Scott Il Co., New \ ork.
The April number Of this work has been
received. The following is the table OF con
tents CaXtoulana \ Series Of Essays on
Lie, Literature, and Manners. Part III;
The Lives OF two Ladies Political Tragedies
in Japan: A Box OF Books; Works of
Charles Lever The International Exhibition,
its Purpose and Prospects; Chronicles OF
Carliuglord, Salem Chapel, Part Ill ;Speuce's
Americas Union.
EcLEcrIo MAGAZINE Of Foreign Literature
w. H. BidweI, New York.
The May number of this work commences
q new volume. Ii is cmbcllished with
beautiful picturo-Thc Bible Translators. 1t
contains much interesting reading matter
The following is the table OF contents The
House of Savoy Memoirs of De Tocquevlle;
A Thousand Years Ago; or, Alfred the
Great; The Modern Basilsk; The Queens
Message weddings and Funerals in Poland :;
Facts about Railways; Discoveries, New or
The Sad Side of the IIumorist's Life; Eliza
beth Barrett Browning Concerning the Sor-
rows of Childhood The Lite Boat of Mercy ::
Accents oil the Volcano Orizava; Comprehen
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
Significant Topography.

A fact referred to by our Washington cor.
respondent can not be too often repeated if
We would understand the nature and charac.
ter of the present war. As our forces move
forward into the mountains Of North Alaba-
Ma they find the Union feeling more decided
than in either West Tennessee or Kentucky.
The reason is that the mountains cherish few
shareholders. Could moral thermometer be
constructed to measure the degree of loyal
sentiment in any community it would be also
a precise measure OF the number of slave
holders in that community. In the districts
where there are DO slaves there is no quarrel
with the Government where there are few
slaves the quarrel is Slight one but where
there are many slaves there is open insurrec-
ton. a map, known to most of our readers,
which shows in white and black the relative
proportion Of the free and slave inhabitants
OF a.. the counties Of the Southern States,
shows at the same time the relative force OF
the rebellion. In truth, a military leader
might direct his recruiting service and mill.
tary movements according TO the indications
Of that map. IL the white parts he would
find friends and assistants, and ID the black
enemies whose ma'ignity would deepen with
the depth of the color.-Nea0 York Post.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
Muslc before the Battle.

The battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas, which
settled the fate of southern Missouri, and
probably Of Arkansas also, Was fought on the
9th. Eth and 8.h OF March, between a rebel
army numbering upwards CT $4,000 men,
under Generals Van Dorm, Price and
McCuloch, and the Union forces under Gen
erals Curtis, Seige and Ashboth, numbering
1900. The Confederate army had succeed
cd in surrounding cur troops, and had thrown
a heavy force in their rear, TO cut Oft all re-
treat On Thursday, the 9Th, the attack Of
the rebels began, and throughout that day and
the next, the tide Of success seemed to set in
their favor. The gallant Seigel had been
twice cut off, and twice, after most desperate
fighting, had hewn his way, with heavy loss,
through the enemys ranks. The evening of
the second day came on, and the wearied
troops, after making arrangements tor the
decisive conflict Of the next morning, lay down
on their arms to obtain little needed rest.
Quiet settled down upon the camp, only dis
turbed by the groans Of the wounded and the
hustle of unfinished preparation for the COM
ing day.
Suddenly there arose from the camp of the
German Regiments the notes Of one Of those
plantive airs of the Fathcrland which that
musical race carry with them into whatever
cline they may wonder. Softly the strain
hoated over that bloody battle ground, the
language unknown to most Of the listeners
but the melody carrying all memories back to
the homes and the hearts whose future hung
in the balance of the morrow. The effec.
was electric. What heroic resolves were
kiuded by that simple air, sung in that criti-
cal hour in the wilderness, no one can TELL
We only know the next days history. Our
forces won splendid victory, and where the
battle ragged fercest, were the Germans who
sang the previous night away.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

ARREST OF GEN. SToNE.-There has been much
quarters, respecting the arrest Of Gen. Stone,
and the delay in his trial. Senator Sumner and
Others have been charged with having caused
his arrest, ard finally resolution passed the
Senate, asking the President by whom the arrest
was authorized. The President has sent ines
sage to the Senate in response to this inquiry,
saying, that he caused the arrest of Gen Stone
on sufficient grounds, and was alone responsible
for it. The reason stated for the absence of a
trial is, that the witnesses and officers who would
take part in the trial are now in front of tho
enemy. Gen. Stone will have trial just as
soon as it is compatible with the public inter-
tsts.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

TENNEssEE.-A letter received in Washing
ton from IL gentleman high in authority in Ten
nessee has the following good and bad news;
" Say TO the Post Master General that we
are succeeding beyond our most sanguine expec-
tations. As soon as the rebel army ia driven
hey ond the limits OF Tennessee the State will
stand for the Union by an overwhelming major
ity. hope the government will be impressed
with the absolute necessity Of the army entering
East tennessee. They are numbering and plum J..
derng our people by thousands. Their acts of
inhumauIty and barbarty are without parallel
The letter concludes :. Great God Is there
DO relief for that people
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

sive History of England The Casko. -, ,
els; The Bible TransIators The Row v ~:
Goodell, d. d.; The Rev. VIM c,. VT
Schauf1ler, D. d.; The Rev. Elias p
D. D.; Non-CombataOt Hero; A,,s'
Rule in Tuscany A Day Of Arctio ,' 81"
ture; The Death-Snip; RcmarkahI, -
airy Biography Picture of Mexico H.
Miscellanies.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

MORE VI. PRISONERS AT RlcnMoND.-In u
line received from Capt. j. y. Drew, dated at
Richmond, April l9th, he says; L" Eldrldge,
Taylor and Elliott Of the Sd w., were brought
here prisoners also two Others OF Co. ID, severe
ly wounded. | have visited them and have done
all | could for their comfort
In the list published, Eldridgc was set down
missing, Taylor and Ellio, were reported killed.
fire. PrSs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

The Richmond Examiner Of the 23d ut says
on substance
The destiny Of the confederacy is trembling
on the result of Yorktown. If successful, 1T
will give us six months for carrying out the
CONSUMPTION act, armins and .qupping large
army, launching fleet of Mcrrmacs, but il
unsuccessful Virginia is lost.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

SUPPOSED DEsETERs. Col. Croker and Mai .
Cassidy Of the ga New York regiment near
Yorktown passed the line Of our pckets a few
nights since and joined the rebels. Both have
relations in Fairfax County Va. They had the
impudence 20 send back, by IL flag Of truce
for their baggage, claiming that they had been
taken prisoners.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
Law REPRESENTATION.

The vote of the Conference stanas' % ~,
Lay REPRESENTATION, SO agains IT, !"
vote OF the membership is $50 tor Lay ~
RESERVATION, 19l against IT. 80,
Conference. by an almost unanimous wi vi
agreed to hold its next session in f0'' ~
ward ;-
Resolutions of thanksgiving for e"a"''!
tipn in the District OF Columbia we're pass
unanimously. ,Lr
The report on Slavery, presented ~ sdo,,.
Eccrtou, elected no discussion, ano wa '.'
ed without dissenting voice. 1t P'Y~
against any backward movement, aud VHt t",,
es qualification at the position OF our V" h,r
aud the country on the subject, and a !, wv, r,.
that the great evil is destined 500" 10 "
moved. .,od BIZ
The Report on Temperance pre s a";mati
Mr.. Clements, occasioned free and ap u";,e
debate in which the chairman, MessFs o9 n,r.
Coleman, Parks, Narrower, and o,u'.. .orre.,
ticipatcd. All seemed to lament 'ne P ",ss..i.
Of in,emperauce and admit the grea' s s,, b
~ for immediate united and strong on'''
promote temperance. Is g.
The membership of the conference D.
$40, an increase Of "a; the prooa''O''
IA, decresc Of 6O9.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

The Senate, the Both ult., by vote Of Is to
%, refused to send the cJnfscation bills to
selcc' committee. This vote WAS regarded as u
triumph of the friends Of the measure
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
TIE FRICTION OF TRANSFERS.

Resolutions, signed by 7. Seymour J.
Goss. aud S. Wa>tburne, were passed uga1'
transfers made at the solicitation OF h'
preachers desiring them, or for the sra'Inei
ton of charges between whom and the 'P
pointee ncgotians have been previously na''
and limiting them to such as are neeesa'!
for the work, and are recommended BY a m'
jority of the presiding elders OF the V'nS''
ence to which they are made. They "'''
opposed to Messrs. Philips and JudAlI rs, VII u.
thought they tended to limit and iocaNe luz
itiuerancy, and advocated by Me:sF'; ~ :;
incur, Goss, and Dunn, who exp laned 'o''
they we're merely to guard against grown S,.
evil which tended TO drive oct OF the SV'
some Of the best men They inslsel w.
ministers Who have the ability to faN Y.
Churches have the ability to MAINTAIN INV
/ also.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01

NEW NODE OF EFADlNG RULES
A brother had served out his two year:
his people desiring to retain him propose
that he apply to be supcrannuated not wholly
however, Gu account of il. health, and thai
the appointment be lett unsupplied, with The
understanding that he should serve the peep,
and receive support for his labors. To,
Bishop remarked that such an arrangement
had in some cases been made tina: it va,
originally suggested by Bishop Waugh, VI,
lived long enough deeply to regret the Inn,
walton, which even before his death, had glyA
occasion OF alarm that IN some INSTANCES
men were seeking the superannuoted rfatlQ.
with a view to be accommodated with appoint,
ments that he believed the Discipline .ayy
no power, either to presiding elder Or b'sooa
to appoint to any work a superannua'e; aa.
that even If the conference should grant TIE
applicant the relation asked Tor, ne colId %.
accommodate him by leaving the appol0t"eI
unsupplcd. Whereupon the brother a'''
and said that neither he nor his people WAa'i
to encroach upon the order Of the C'ui'~
and he promptly withdrew his request
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
sis n ibe Marheis.
sssesssi oss.ss, ~, il csap ssr'

tsss vi 5rsiur No. ID t5AxrssrRsxx.a
WGdnHsdRy Morning. January r. s9st2s " q
'orros 80 bales soid ior future delivery at
sacs for Middling Isc m Saturday 1000 bales,
.Ss5s and day 1000 Az
Is Ton Aoco. y. thing reported. N ],
sueAa 4. The supp III fair but the market
continues dull At yesterday' Il ptinsss About 1920
hhds. sold ~ ~ Ds for Fair u
Fun, for Prime to Choice and Al for
YeIlow CiaEfhed.
AoI.A Il The market IS very dull and prices
hsss declined. Aboht 1900 bblsi soEd ii @17c.
81 sior armentng, according 40 quality 1Fc. for
80 Isc. gallon III Prime h Choice,
U lars ~ fhe transactions
w bsihg sssed. market il very dun.
hsst d saIes 81 ssppsrfne al a. IA u bbls
Goass 500 aasks hite aeld AT sOc. and leo,
poor sacks Il $50 v ssbbshsl
BH4 sacks soil Ut slsso 70 100 Ms.
racks sold a! I'll rs q bashsl.
FopDsss %: bales sold At ss7 q ton.
AID Prime III sbbia. and tierces may be
M anotsd st sOes " b. "a az S3sy
R6Hk An scos i. There i little d no stock
y and ices III entirely nominal.
IrHisx u. Rectifed ID retailing ut 81 20 ani
old bourbon sand Monongahela at " a5@sl *
II gallon. 8s FIX s z q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
ibss islli5flife


Urylcs, No 70 GAeF s1RR1r, &i
@ MosntngsS JanrarYaai, 1852. Az
Ihe veashsr yease fdays was warm; however, We
ss had clsaa ~ Sssa
was snot I'm active ts sslsual THE Ma
aaa Wales fos, Mem
nm good s ssls.
Alonzo Chi een dstaansd, MAS uii.s
sbls e Leave yestsFday will positively got
off to-day at u o,cloek
me Ms alorsisoa and "a. u ssaysswill leayes
shtssVspiu6: ~
Tie Milton Rslf vas dstainssiE ron isssing she
viii depart for Qpsloaaas way points at s
clock this evening s5 &
The Sallie Robinson, owing to slack Of business
II the EeFt Adams traaes has withdrawn and VIII
IN hyl p Tor the present. WI eSa
he, staa daes lonzo Child, Capt Haven, havs
ing arrived We are reminded Of our fes
issness II not having sooner noticed an account
"a ptafion Of 4 flag, which took place here
her leaving on her last trip, We
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
A---4Sl A,-s.,---if. ---sa5----'''' (
I. 90. E.
Grand Lodge of Louisiana.


THE r. W. GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA, %. o.
meets semaaunaly on The fourth Tuesdays IN January and
July 1861 In Grand Ledge Room Odd Fellows Hail. corner
Cuinp and Lafayette streets New 0Flsans ,,.soo.
Lodge, "a s. NJ VI GRIND Master Gardner Smith Of Com
negGlal Lodge No ~ H. q G.ana Msssefi Jossp We
Of hcnislans Lodge No. b y Gasd Warden hSPFq n hs
derne South Locge No 40 r. W Grand treasure
ii. q. Stetson Of Southwestern Lodge No 40 and o. A. Dent
oSlslsn 9dfs S."y y ,es
Chants Lodge, No. a. W Grand MasI; Johnrailon
Washington Lodge. Nes8 Y, Conductor j. g kreGs q
Of Crescent Lodge No. 5, ". G. Herald
DisIiR BslNy Grand lNdstet-JoEn P. Bane,t,oI Cove
napt Lodge Nell, District No 2 aew oges,s Ign s.
dax O. NJ Ealer Of Laadry Lodge No. 25 District Nc i,
opelonsas j. N. Collins OF DeSpto Lodge No Dsrc; No
h,oP Rouge ohn Moe5so NsW l in NJ W 81 sS:
shIsyspoy Al MspsFa f. psas i9 ;as 10
No. u. District No H. Clinton; Julius Fnlda, Of Hermann
sumption Lodge NJ is DIsisctNo. il Napoleonvile
anaiag Coalasttsesstate Of the ordsr-p G. n Pt;s
Union NJ 9; 81 John Il GsaIdws Hope No. H. jnat,
Petitions Appeals--p g. NJ, D. Dunlap, Howard, 40.
ls p g. EneRs Smith Temriar No 10; z g., Ed%d Bar
Bnss Sommsie.I No IL r e, r. i; Bruce, G3lta@s No
II II. Gu II. Gepnisnn. Louisiana. Mol. FintnceE 4
~, + O stetson, Southwestern, No, AZ G., john T. Nh
r g. f. H. Kelsey. Southwestern, No. 40; 7. O., James
Cough, Commercial Ne.l2. Creden;iHsP. o. + 4. Deu:.
ze l.opsana No Il g c. O. Ber Delta, No. Isl f. d.,
All communications the r W. Grend Master, Or ~
Secretary, should be to oice
10y 49," HENRY pv1p Grand serra,ar-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
Subordinate Lodges.

-od oV rs 6J EP P'aE. NJ es y4Hy il
Geo. Es '2 Per- t sss'ssy w
ing HAsa asay dGRsF b every 65ey
Davis G.; Thos Wsly,IEa g; q Evans seeretary y
UNION LODGE No meets evsry Monday evening IN room
No s odd FelIows Hsl oflss-s7,l Saiean, n e. 4. ".
Treasurer.
CRESCENT 5opGE No meets Thursday evening
Il NJ bas oas Fso Na aleR
jain Fer secrety Nj Ii Meyer Treasurer :s'e'"' " "
IN Hs oas b., sw T wE
S.s y B5;h. fS:ss Secretary
rean No. 2ad iP Fellows s S s e. H.
s 3s"s1 IL l. n isEfHHs " F. He1f Per-
oRksAS 81 Ep F.sw Nj gnsSsE sss II
R Rsnshaw, v G.; F. W. seymour Per Secretary j. Il.
Teuuy, Treasurer,
COMMERCIAL LODGE No. l. a ,, Wednesday
W. esf fasb r. sssss ss,, taas Sf
MowA q "a hHp Fs% f*' ssE ThHsaay
"a ses,ey G norton sss's'A' S o's'A
HOPE LODGE No "A meets every Wednesday evening in
aon IS s. neaz. & sT ssereasy
Cripps, Per, Secretary s. 81 TODD Treasurer.
oa H. h ods ss st sSssz fef sfn T.
Q Bier CT A. Mnre. Per Ssessafy inther Homes Tres
r1 r. "a h9P P No ess syerz Es sys
Cha b wsrnst Per- Ssce.srg G. osG4stro TresfsT
COVENANT LODGE No. L every Tuesday evening
in MasgBy Buildings, Third DstEc'. oicersC y. Rat%T
horst n g.; H. Collier, Y g.; j P Baker, Secrt,0rr John
S. Maanse Per Secretary; Howard h!pGrgh Treasurer.
POLAR STAR LODGE Eo, ~ meets every Wednesday
S ,r FSs' s So FSo AS" y55se os +
sarradet, Per Secretary; A. puAoEsss', Treasurer
MAGNOLIA LODGE No % meets avery Tuesday evenirr
in No. D. Odd Fellows Hall 0dcersionrpd Green n
G.; Jas Mushaway, Y. q G. Fl1Tas, secretary Joseph A.
Brown Per. Secretary y Boullemes Treasurer.
INDEPENDENCE. LODGE No. % meets every Wednesday
kraemer, N.G F. koennertts. Y = T Sginfe Secretary
Z. Rive, Per Secretary; F. boeHsel Treasurer.
COLUMBUS LODGE No, a every Wednesday even.
Ing In Algiera Ofcefs-J0hn p 3. F6iiette n Henry
COIN V. c. Geo. Herbert. Secretary John Brownee, PEI
Secretary; Girls. Becker, Treasurer.
GERMANIA LODGE No 90 rnaets every Tuesday evening
In Lone Star Hail. Fourth District Otccrs-Auc. I.Gtcr:
~ G., Martin Chaser Y. O. VIM Sander Secretary; CnR.
BURNER Per Secretary; Wru Noting, Treasurer. -
PACIFIC LODGE No. 80 meets every Wednesday evening
n Pneiac Han Jefferson C? of.ce;s--jas O. Henry " O.
Per Secretary Wm, McAree, Treasurer. =,
. HERMANN LODGE No 80 every Wednesday evening
inlaarigny buildings Third District Ghitess J. Stager
NC; Hy. Mans v. g.; Wn KRAFT Secreary W. Klein PeE
Secretary; VI. Weshtimef, Treasurer.
SOUTHWESTERN LODGE No 40 meets every Friday eTer.
ing. No. 3 Odd Fellows, ali Ofeersp H. TieyrEv
FurEeaHx, Per Secretary F. " Delesdeier, Treasurer.
MERCHANTS LODGE No ~ meets every Monday N
IN No 2 Odd Fellows Hail. OTeers NJ Tsaaess3
n G. VIM H. G. King Y. g., John Rawle, Secretary W
H. Lindo, PET Secretary Francis Rawle, Treasurer.
HELVETIA LODGE No a every Thursday evening
in Helvea Hall Jefferson City, Otbcet,-C. W Brand n e.
car ste|z, v g. Fred Eys Secretary John Umer Per Sc
cretary John Tfoesher Treasurer. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-22
vs. tca fallow Norton Il Macaulay 500 tics 5 hbls
beef Majer Winnemorea bbls oil 8 bbls marrow
VIC Mitchell sTudries to order. Il III VIM. sgSs#

| rs tcs fallow Norton q Macaulay 500 tics s hbls
beet Major Winnemore- 3 bblssol 3 bbls marrow
w C Mitchell --snndries to order. ~ q sss5 81 ggs
!. DONALDSON p = Per steamer Music-- i
hhds sugar y Durriae eco 2o do W Elstin eco
| 20 bbls molasses toJ " Bnreridge &co--l5 hhds
| sugar to w u D Urquha T. do West, Renshaw y
| Gammaek-- 20 do SO bbls molasses to Toledano d
| TAYLOR 90 do 10 lihds sugar Laforest Y Desmares
10 do ~ bbls 40 hi bills nlolasses G Sabatier--Sa
| hlds sugar to Bellecq, Noblom &co--Al do 63 bbls
molasses F ] Dasiva &co 40 hhds sugar AZ hbls
% III bbls molasses c Kook SEQ AZ hhds sugar 81
| bbls moasses Lobit & Gharpantier- AZ do Al hhds
| sugar Augustn 8 Thibeault--79 do 223 bbls molas
SEES Foley, Avery Eco o. hhds sugar NJ Gordon jr
IA do 81 Olivier Is do F MaspeTo do 2 bhls
nolasses Brander, Qhambliss &eo-ll0 do Cacullu
d d Meza 100 hf bhls nlolasses Carroll, Hoy eco
--sundries to order otal 545 hhds sugar sol bbls
III ,hf bhls molasses. w LAM 3.7sgs-.
BATON RoU Per steamersJ N sharpe--41
hhds sugar II bbls niolasses Augustin 4 Thibeault
lain Il do J Perkins ECO 40 do Montgomery u
Whites ibhls moasses to A G Marianailx--s6 do
Roche 4 Escapon.-S so do Roman. Olivier Sco-.5o
do Mcstea, Value &co--z II do r Brugier &co-l30,
do E DurriYe &eo- hlds sugar to Menard & Wig
naud--24 do q u Schif &eo- Il do r Aaspero-25
do w d d urquhart- 80 do B r Martel--, Feowes
400 100 empty hbs to order Total PSI hhds
sugar 349ibbls molasses. ss$4p. 7..z-
LOWER COAST Per steamer Diana-25 hhds
sagar 4, 4 4schiff &co2s do P Cazenaye7-24 do IS
hi bhis nlolasses Carroll, Hoy geo bbis melas-
SEES P Maspero- 1856 scks rice % SEEKS corn Is scks
bran % bales hay and sundries 10 order. 'T
0PELOUsAs-Per steamer Milton Relf- hhds
sugar Thompson j. Barnes s do E l. Schff &eo-.
White--2 hhds sugar w Burbridge &co-3l do 50
bbls molasses Kellogg, Noblom Eco IS do Haw-
kins y Norwood--t25 hhds sugar, j N Jackson-3s
do Toledano & Taylor Is do ! NJ Putnam-2O do
a Webre--25' do do Roman, Olivier &coA do 245
sacks cotton seed 40 scks corn to ORDER
ALEX ANDRIA- Per steamer Indian Ma 2-4TO