davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

Tell me not in mournful numbers
Life is sinking to decay,
Should there come in frightful numbers
Der your heads the silver gray.
Life is real, life is earnest,
Why should any one despair,
"Dust thou art, to dust returnest,"
Was not spoken oft the hair.
Not the marks Of age or sorrow,
On your trcsses long should stay
You can live that each tomorrow
Find them darker thun to-day.
Time is long, but age shall find yon.
Though YOUR hair with lustre wave
Soon when fading. twill remind you,
You are marching to the grave.
In the worlds sablimer calling.
Where each our race must run.
II your hair b. falling. falling.
t.e the Martha Washington-
Truss ne c,hrs. hs~s-rr pleasant
Nsn~ ca. Do .hsf THIS kz~ esne.
Try n-.l-<s. Ar<P g r~.-sns-
t@sA~ A4r<Az w.sk@1xrSn-
r.~-r~ tA~w~xx< s~.d& r~~an& IS
wk.t . $500 s--s e.. SD
49, ---~~ s.1a ~s-m~ s~az~d -
wm ss~~ r---~s< AZ r~~r~~~
mgID Uo0u9TU1
HAIR EE<ToRER
h . --ma-u = m.s --=a& -~d ss@-s~ $3.50 $500
~..s~a. .ne arw anA1~ $685. - - 80 -
sr-s.xnm nrax~ sa.r sanzs- ssazA-~~rr~a@sr~
Pro- S1ssa-
$780, q &C. rr~U<s~s~rs-
www~x xxAm- s. a.
xmwwMwnm . rM k~.rs <aaz sn1sssszses
m~x - s~~ @s~m@
mYVFF EKSTAF EANrt
NAN ~TEKET.
-uwy4 xWx sH~~x @w8&
Wwx - eee~a essss - $3.50
.n suun~suae aaaa@aas ~ - 1.
fs.Nl ss.ns. 49, ass=es.zsss $3.50 - -
sasd 49, saae pssse
.a..aas 49, aa....sssss .aass essroess%N
gnaam - Emm mMe @mNE ~rw@-As
asa $780, &ss@
aaaae .aaaaeee ~s~
.saaa4ss ~ Isaausaea sasrsas
49, 4sa sssas.as - A4s'sH
nusr a.aaassa = Msae N
Nw = a<8 ~
es..aease
$50 aear
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

sz& $40 So ar-z-a go n se.~ x~s~ssis-<
smp~s@mN@-z ~s 800 we6-~~~ ~~~~xs~~~ ~
a. 49, $50 w~3.suaaaaa~4 ~z4 60 g-~<sxa
FaMmsp@~ 81 sss~ &C., ksv 40 Asmsamx - ~ &a--
~~z-s - ~ ~'srza zs3 1872 .smz-a2x sss1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06

lta1ffsEsH-
500 - a. TsrueEls' t.rlscers ss1strT .i'--r-
an4 a-alsrs tArozghos1 tas warl1 sash e~ai-
srs cas- oai4in saPPi,ss q aHv ~h"i~saAs
Agrat II any large oi'y OF iosa - the nieu-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-06
;otice 10 County Treasurer.
OFFICE OF TEREITo9iAL TREAsURER,
OLYMPIA Oct q. 1866

OLYMPIA, Oct. q, 1896.
t. q, srsrTf Cosa.y Treassrers 81 W. r.:
Iwouid mos; respectfully urge the immedi-
at pavnsrai istO the Treasury Of the amounts
satstas4lag doe FROM the several counties
70 tie Tsrrtsry spsa assessments 81 this and
haIsnr~ ursa as ~s3sass of F-crss9s years
FaaA. mzr - tE.aszlfi~4 ~ wsils, FarSs
&C. 81 - asv sns- ruaE~vs%re
HExz HAEsAEp T-< rr~1sL
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS

FRIDAY, Feb. 9th 1866
The House was called to order at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. ' - ~ y o'o'A'
Prayer by Rev. DR.. smedes of the Protes.
tant Episcopal Church. VS.
The Journal of yesterday wasread and an
proved. '',- '''>' anu ''p-
sundry reports were made from stand;no
committees.
Mr. Dunn introduced resolution instruct
ing an inquiry by the judiciary COMMITTEES
as as 70 lhe pfoprlety OF enacting Mechanics
Mr. Smith of Hartford, from the select COM
m! 1t on the Sinking Fund submitted de-
tailed report in relation to said fluid and it's
resolution: WV 1'''o"iiiSS
Reso7eed, That the Commissioner, of tbe
sinking Fund, for the ability. faitnf1lness
ana l, integrity with which they have dis ,harg-
ca tielr onerous and responsible duties retain
the undeminished confidence of tba -
Assembly, VI 'No 0eileiai
Inc resolution was adopted and the re,ut
was ordered to be printed.
MI. Allison rose to a personal exnlanat;o,,
IN the report of Legislative proceedings in
the morning papers, it was stated that tb ,s
amendment he offered in committee of the
whole, to the 18th section of the bin in role
non to Negroes, Indians and persons of 20.
i'r' proposed to allow cqlored persons to
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
- seamiina to act. Other States South had

. araiina to act Other States South HAD
acted already. The negro was entitled to
our sympathy. They no longer had the pro-
lection of masters and should now be given
the protection of Courts. They had act
ed well during hand proven true gen
erally to their owi.eis, and the sympathies OF
their hearts. In the name of our common
humanity-in the name of justice they were
entitled now to this boom.
Mr.. Luke addressed the committee at some
length in favor of the motion to strike out.
Mr. Mcdonald said that after mature re-
Election, he had determined to vote for the
measure, believing it to be morally right as
well as polite. The House had just heard
the first chapter of Luke, and he would sug-
gest the propriety of " calling up the mourn
ers,n and that front seat be cleared for that
purpose. Oaughter.)
Mr. Hyman withdrew his amendment
Mr. Moore of Martin, moved to amend by
adding a proviso " that in all such cases, the
testimony of such witnesses shall be gwen
yipa rocs in open court, and not in the form
of deposition. and that the parties may be
admitted to their own oaths"
This amendment was also withdrawn after
discussion, with the understanding that 1t
will be hereafter presented in the House.
Mr.. Manly addressed the committee. He
had, at first, thought it were better to say to
the negro, stay where you are at present"
"await the development of circumstances.
The question had greatly embarrassed him,
but number of considerations had led him
to the conclusion thatit is best for US, in view
of all the circumstances, to enact the section
into a law.
Mr.. Allison moved to amend the section
by striking out the words against white
person. and inserting the word "aU'-thus
giving the right to testify in all controver-
sizes" Not agreed to.
The question recurring on the motion to
strike out the section, a vote was had by
tellers, and the House refused to strike out.
Ayes Al, nays So.
The committeerose, reported progress, and
obtained leave to sit at IL o'clock A. NJ, to-
morrow.
The House then adjourned until 10 o'clock
A. H., tomorrow. "a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

SATURDAY, Feb. 10, 1885.
The House was called to order at 10 o'clock
AN
Prayer by Rev. H. T. Hudson of the Meth
odist Church.
The Journal of yesterday was read and ap-
proved.
zcns of Mitchell county, relating to the loca-
ton of the county seat of said county. Re
ferred.
ON CALENDAR.
An engrossed bill in relation to constables
and other officers, passed second and third
readings Qequires constables and other Of
ficers collecting moneys on judgments issued
by Justices of the Peace, to credit such judg-
ments with the amount paid at the time OF
payment, signing such credit)
A bill in relation to Landlords, was put on
its second reading, and after some discussion
was referred again for revision to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Smith of Hartford, by leave, a bill i'm
proving, the law of evidence admits per-
sons to give testimony in their own cases.)
Ordered to be printed. Referred to the Ju
dietary Committee.
Mr.. Allison, bill to incorporate Stokes
Lodge, No. 80, of Free and Accepted Masons
in the town Of Concord.
Mr.. Craige, bill to incorporate Mystic
Tie Lodge, No. 237, A. Y. Masons, in the
town of Marion.
Mr.. Holmes, bill to incorporate Union
Mining Company, in Rowan county.
Mr.. Logan, bill to authorize George NJ
Green, late Sheriff of Cleveland county, to
collect arrears of taxes.
Mr.. Cowan, a bill to repeal so much OF the
! "stay law" as requires executors to give Sc
curlty.
1 Mr.. Holderby, from the committee on the
bill to consolidate the offices OF Comptroller
and Auditor of Public Accounts, submitted a
report recommending that the Senate con-
cur in the amendment ef the House of Com
mons. striking out that part of the bill which
allows the Comptroller clerk.
CALENDAR RESUMED.
A bill to incorporate the Bladen land COM
pany, and bill to amend the charter of the
town of Graham, passed second reading.
"A bill to incorporate Leaksville male Aca-
denny in the county of Rockingham, passed
second and third reading. b-.,-l ~
A bill to incorporate the Rudisill Gold
1 i N
Mining Company, passed second reading.
| A resolution authorizing the Governor to
appoint commission TO prepare digest OF
| the public laws of the State, was laid on the
| table.
An engrossed resolution to furnish clerks
not hitherto supplied, with copies of the Re.
| vised Code, passed second reading
Resolutions accepting donation of lands
from the United States, passed second and
third readings. ,s.. ~ II
A bill to alter the county line between the
counties of Yancy and Mitchell, passed third
reading
| On motion of Mr. Craige message wa.
sent to the Senate, proposing that the two
Houses proceed forthwith torelect Council
Tor of State, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Mr.. Lenoir.
Mr.. Marler withdrew from domination the
name of Mr. J. G. Mcdowell 8ig g
! Mr. Waugh Withdrew the name of Jno. M
Cloud, Esq.
bill to punish persons pursuing and in
juring horses and other live stock with inten-
: to steal them," reported from the Commits
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

CALLED SESSION.
SENATE.

SENATE. y.
THURSDAY, Feb. 8, 1865.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Mason of the Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Virgins, from the committee ON
finance, to whom was referred the resolution
instructing them to inquire into the expedi-
ency of transferring the fund known as the
literary and school fund, to the State Treasury,
reported as consideration of the same: beg
ged leave 10 introduce a bill, and recon-
mended its passage Regarding the resolu-
ton in reference to the sinking fund, the
committee asked to be discharged from Its
further consideration. Thereport was order
ed to be printed.
Mr.. Black introduced a resolution instruct
ing the public treasurer to pay over to the
trustees of the county of Randolph $3.50. ke-
feFred to committee on propositions and
grievances.
A message was received from the House
transmitting the following cngrossed bills
and resolutions
A resolution for the relief of the Universe
ty of North Carolina-propOslng that the
sum of seven thousand dollars be appropria-
ted for use of the University. Read and
: passed.
A bill to authorize the formation of the
English and American wool and vine-grow-
ing, manufacturing, mining and agricultural
association in the United States. Referred
to committee on corporations.
Resolution in favor of A w. Traps Passed.
A bill to incorporate the Trustees Of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian church
in the United States; was referred to the
i, committee on incorporations.
A bill to incorporate "Richland Female
Academy" in Onslow county. Read list time
and referred to the committee on incorpora-
tons.
Mr.. Howard, from the committee on judici-
ary, to whom was referred the resolution au-
thorizing certain proceedings against the
Cape Fear Navigation Company, reported
back the same.
Mr. Mclean presented two names to be adj
ded to the list of the Justices of the Peace
for the county of Cumberland; Mr. Morgan
three for the county of Pasquotank; Mr..
Boyd ten for the county of Moore.
Mr. Wilson introduced bill to incorporate
Crock Island Manufacturing Company" in
Mecklenburg county Referred to the Com
mittee on propositions and grievances.
The hour specially appointed for the
further consideration of the bill regarding
the prohibition of the distillation having ar
rived.
The debate on the subject was resumed
with considerable warmth.
The bill was finally rejected by vote of
81 to %.
The Senate adjourned till tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

eiaad tlaoioD bad 5aiaeliaJ gBTo3
1lsdl as9d sad iRdR bns '.stey,is iog gIs-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

~ Lalless 9l srsga d Hiiell ~ ffd
aog 81 sole tol9 al5 sfbi 6as y0sls6
aai p lcl3--esff I'D
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

The poor white man, on the other hand, was
opposed to the slave and his master; for the
colored man and his master combined kept
him in slavery, by depriving him Of a fair
participation in the labor and productions of
the rich land of the country.
Don't you know that colored man in 60
ing to hunt master las they call it, for the
next year, preferred hiring to nan who
owned slaves rather than to one who did not
know the fact, at all events. They did not
consider it quite as respectable to hire to a
man who did not own negroes as to one who
did. ~ 'oE biz
Mr.. Douglas. Because he wouldn't be
treated as well. . e.9ny4 aa't55. iat" -
The President Then that is another ar
gument in favor Of what am going to say,
It shows that the colored man appreciated
the slave owner more highly than he did the
man who didn't own slaves Hence the en-
nifty between the colored man and the nom
shareholders. The white man was permitted
to vote before Government was derived from
him. He is part and parcel of the political
machinery.
Now for the rebellion or revolution-and
when you come back to the objects of this
war, you find that the abolition of slavery
was not one Of the objects Congress and thu
President himself declared that it was waged
on our part in order to suppress the rebellion
The abolition of slavery has come as an Incl
dent to the suppression of a great rebellion
as an incident, and as an incident we SHOULD
give it the proper direction. ~,
The colored man went into this rebellion
aslave; by the operation of the rebellion b
came out a freedman equal to freedman
in any other portion of the country. The
there is great deal done for him ON thi
| point. The non Shareholder who was force
into the rebellion, and was as loyal as thos
that lived beyond the. limits of the Stat,
was carried into it, and his property, and
number of instances, the lives of such WEI
sacrificed, and he who has survived has com
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-14

assistance and support. May it not reach
out a like arm to secure and protect its sub
jects upon whom it has claim?
ADDRESS OF DRED DOUGLAS.
Following upon Mr. Downing, Mr.. Fred.
Douglas advanced and addressed the Presi-
dent, saying:
Mr.. PRESIDENT We are not here to en-
Tighten you, sir, as to your duties as the Chief
Magistrate of this Republic; but to show
our respect, and to present in brief the claims
of our race to your favorable consideration
In the order of Divine Providence you are
placed in position where you haveth pow
erito save OF destroy us; to bless or blast us
Imean our whole race. Your noble and hui
name predecessor placed in our hands the
sword to assist in saving the nation, and we
do hope that you. his able successor, will ia
vorably regard the placing in our hands the
ballot with which to save ourselves.
We shall submit no argument on that point.
The fact that we are the subjects of Govern
ment, and subject to taxation, subject to
volunteer in the service of the country, sub
| ject to being drafted subject to bear the bur
| dens of the State, makes it not improperthat
we should ask to share in the privileges Of
| this condition. s'it
I haveno specific make on this occasion.
I simply submit these observations as limit
ed expression ofthe views and feelings of the
delegation with which I have come.
| RESPONSE OF THE PRESIDENT.
In reply to some of your enquiries, not tc
make speech about this thing, for it is al
ways best to talk plain and distinctly ah ou
such matters, Twill say that if have not gi
| ven evidence in my course that am fri enc
of humanity, and to that portion of it wi ,icl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

Per steamship Montgomery from New York
Rice Bros &co-,W G Lyon &co--R Pitkin- Fhos
Keeffe- Abraham 4 Goldsmith H Mullen &oo-
Warren, Crawford &co7-Alcus b Scherck--G W
Bancker &co--Wa Wallaoe &eo--J ] EveTs P j La
nauze ino Phillips-W kQrthen-J D Edwards 81
CORR Agent-Stayens 4 SeyInour--R Hare--F
Payan--siaon & Loeb--A Bfdusseau &co--H i
Phelps &Go--s l. Nassits & Brow B Illllis-eI. q
Michel Il Carter w Burhridge &co-T Ros
sier &co--S II Goetzel-RSerson II Gragnardg
Newman & Buckingham Carroll, Hoy &co-G w
Manson &cO--G Fosdck Smonds " Meir-
n Il S Henderson A Green &eo--Yineent &eo---
Meyer. Deutch q Weis--R halard4-H Goldman
w B Thompson Payne, Huntington &co--David
McGoard-Kafz & Baraett-G n FillABloek q
I3ftt6n4H AihsEmau- stnita q Alol6enna--saI u
Crawford "a Shefuan &oes--l lgliele, Seller &co
Il Van BenthuYsen &poL8feyef Weis &co--R Il
Dykes &co--A0ntagne q Caross--J R PSWeil-5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
Recelpts by sallroads.

N. o.. j. & G. N. R. R.-oct 1--22 bales cot
ton 7 H u j NJ Allen do Carroll, Hoy &co-S e
Iully-ls Payne, Huntington &co-l R Powell
S Il Aby &co-S3 Alcus, Scherek& & Autey--4 do
d r Carroll &co--4 Howard, Preston & Barrett
q Merritt, Dunham, McKinnell &co-8 r Pritchard
IA Warren, Crawford SSco-2 H Allison &co--1 NJ
Hitler &co-2 Dumontiel & Vlllier-2 Kahn, Adler
&co-2 Block & Bro--l Z w Burbank--3 A D Hin
kle &co--S Given Watts &co4-30,00O feet lumber
Aaron Is AIyers--24 900 do B Chandier-15, 900 G
Townsend 4l5 900 do w NJ Grant Sco-4500 do 2
NJ Pike--S9 cords wood and sundries to order
Total IG2 bales cotton
n. 8. o. & q. W. R.R.-oct Is hf-bales Of
mossJ Hebben-5 bales moss Montague X Carloss
IL SKIS seed cotton Rosser, Prothro &oo--9 SKIS Of
cotton seed Childers, Tarleton &co-sundries to
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS,
LIxERPoOE..

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS,
Calling HavanA oueenstownto Mails
and Passengers taking Cotton, and signing hs lsding
at through rates traght hence to St. Petersburg,
Moscow Riga, Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp. Rotterdam,
Goahenburg and Havre
stesrage tickets granted this line to bring
passeugersfrom Liverpool Queenstown New Orleans
for $50 in currency, per adult
Fhe port destination msy bs either 6xed on signing
bills of Isding, declared By the holder OF the bill
of laaiug within twelve after the arrival
at Liverpool thus afordIng the importer the choice OF
markets.
rFImE BzsTr1sB AND AaEEREcAN STEAM
Navigation oopony Limited will dispatch the following full
powered Iron Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIREOr,
Sailing from LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS Monthly
During the Summer:
LOUISIANA. tons ..P Jamison, Captain
MISSISSIPPI tons.....J, Campbell Captain
FLORIDA. ..,..,s.. +iSs7 tens Finn Captain.
MISSOURI 1865 tons A. Hancock, Captain
ARKANSAS. ,...,ls96 TONS. Barron, Captain
ALABAMA 1929 .Wra. L. Mesney, Capt
GAMBIA. 1861 j. Graham, Captain.
CAROLINA .lssl Hairby, 0sptaiR.
Cabin Passage to Liverpool SIZE gold It's equivalent il
currency. 1
For rstss of freight apply 60 ..
HUNTER, AsKEw & CO., Al Carondelet street,
oongnees Of goods are respectfully desired present he
Bills ading at thece, pay their aight and obtain de-
| livery orders for the same.
-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
Ennn,.fa Yeater.,lav.

MOBILE-SteamerL Lncreta- bales cotton to
Hannon, 0lfutt &co-12do Stewart, Hyde &co-4
do ] D Blair &co--6 do H Ware & Bro--l3 bales
osnaburgs Lehman, Godchaux &co-l5 do yarns
Lehman, Eewgass Seo--l89 bbls resin Walton g.
Fry 4 bales paper stock and suudries to order
Total II bales cotton
M0BILE-Steamer Mary-39 bales cotton to
Huntington Bros 20 do bXsmdse Gates Giles,
pie &co-l do Loeb, Simon S56o-4sundries to order
Total 50 bales cotton
HAVANA chr TalisinaH--s7 hhds IS tcs and
80 hbls molasses e Troisgros--s passengers
NEW YORK Steamship Monterey--Astd mdse
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
Exports Yesterday.

PHIEADELPHIA Brig Fanny Foulks--167 bis
cotton bales wool 1912 hhIs -four 81 bbls clay 81
do ale $50 bars iron 66 esks horse shoes so empty
carboys 2s7 empty bbls etc
VERA Cru BZ-Steamship Allianee-546 hfbaies
cotton 2G1 bbls Aour so bbls potatoes s tcs hams
Is ties lard 20 kegs butter 100 skscern
B0ST0N-Bar Pathinder-~76l bales cotton 30
pkgs glass 2T3 bbls -four ISL do horse shoes
8GALyEST0 0N4-Steamship Rapidan--10 SKIS cats
800 sks corn tes hams and sundries
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
atp 04uns gale Crasa 0atsaay gbsalHg 0ttata 1aRE
-. dnn q cnrrnll &co.-snndries 10 order

ylano--1 do D R Carroll &eo--sundries to order
Total 30 bales cotton
SHREYEPOR ORT-s Steamer hene-2O bales cot
ton Cummings, Brown &co-5 do Dean, Adams u
GafF-3 j w sBurbridge &oo--T A NJ Lisso-l Nc
Dowell & NugentS5 N Greenwood & Son--2 do
O Weishaar-10 do Geo A West-1 bales wool Nc
sDowell q ,Nugent-4s bales hides s M Barton &co
sundries to order-Total IS bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
Slariltr SntelIi9enre.
CRESCENT oFF1cE, No. e4 CAMP STREET
TnHsdaY Octnher 2. 1Sf6
CLEARED Yent erdar.

Steamship Rapidan, Earon, for Galveston,
Jas Connolly &co
Steamship Alliance, Staple, for Vera Cruz,
Perkins q Hersey
Bark Pathfinder, stahl, for Boston,
Thorndike & Norton
Brig Fanny Fonlks, Townsend, for Philadelphia,
G A Fosdick
Br schr Lizzie, Mack, for Pensacola, in ballast
Master
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

Bark Andaman, Otis, from New York, to G A Fos-
dick
Brig Hope, Connors from Havana
Ship 0wego, Norton, from New York, to Lowell
& Bailey
Ship Susan Hinks Atwood, from Calcutta, april
22d, to Wood. Low q Lndwiesen
Ship Ella Thayer, Thomson, II days from Phil
adelphia, TO G a Fosdick
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS,
NE,w YORK.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMfANE's STAR
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

FOE Nzw Work DIREcr-THE FINE
Ocean Steamships
MORNING STAR. .250s tons... Nelson, Commander
EVENING STAR .24Oo TONS. Knapp Commander.
GUIDING STAR. $500 tons. Berry, Commander,
MIssIssIPPI... ..22O0 TONS. Summer Commander.
MERRIMACK.. .22Cg tons. vansice, Commander
HAVANA 20 10 tons. .Furber, Commander.
MONTEREY. 400 tons. Whitman Commander.
MARIPoSA. HOO tons. Quick, Commander.
MATAHEAs. .o., -. 400 tons. ....-, Commander.
MISSoUR .ll00 tons ...--, Commander.
The steamship
Monterey.
WIN leave SATURDAY October 9Th, at o'clock A. NJ,
from the oompany's Wharf in front of jackson Square.
Freight will beTeeeved by this Line upon the Oompanys
Wharf ut all times during business hours, and the
freight and passage VIII be low by any other regular
line
For freight or psssags applyto
WILLIAM cREEvY, Agent,
50 Carondeet street New Orleans.
! c. K. GARRISON, President,
3 Bowling Green street, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
sTEAMBoATs ATs..-sTRAMROATs,
ST. LOUIS.

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
FoR vICKsBURG, MEMPHIS, CAIRO ANp
ST. LOUIS.
Ono of the following frst class passenger steamers wilt
leaye above and for all intermediate landings EVERY
EVENING O'clock from She oompauys wharf, foot Of
Grayer street
Ruth 14udy Gay,
w. Es. Arthur. olive Branchs
Pauline Carroil, Mississippi,
Atlantic, AIoIIie Able.
JuNa, Continentnl ...
Luminnry, Mary Z. ForHyth,
j. Q. swon, Edward Walsh.
above boes have recently been thoroughly rehed and
are unequalled for speed and comfort by any aaoat
Plan of the cabins aterooms secured at tho
Company Office No. 1o4 Common street opposite City Hotel
| JOSEPH BROWN, President.
| JNo. F. DOUGLAS, Agent, lo4 Common streot
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
CLNCINNA
Leaves on THURSDAY, 4th inst.

Leaves on THURSDAY, 4th inst, at 8 P. NJ
EHOR CINGlNN = TIL, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO AND
all lintefmedate landugsrhe elegant passenger
packet otman, Il. O Farble, MASTER has, Robertson
clerk will leave above.
For freight passage apply on hoard or to
JOHN E. HYDE Il Co. ll3 Common street
B.. tVIRGINIUS O. DENTHEI, Advertising AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

Forming Regular semiweey Line Of Fine Ocean Steam
ships. d..