davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-29

IMPORTANT BY THE TELEGRAPH Cable
We are informed by a cable despatch that
the Empress Eugene will shortly repair to
Rome to condolo with the Pope, and that
the Emperor Napoleon was ut Biarritz
This is highly important news for the Ame-
rlcan public, and we can have no objection
70 pay hundred dollars or so for it. The
despatch ought to have been moro full,
and told US what time the Emperor goes to
bed and gets up when at Biarrtz, as well
az specific details about Eugenie's s contem-
plated journey OF coincidence AS to tho
Pope. poor old man, he evidently needs
consolation Under tho present state of
things. While the French troops are being
Withdrawn and the temporal power of the
papacy is being. buried under tho mighty
progress OF events, the gentle voice of the
pious Empress will be heard condolino
with his Holiness. Perhaps Eugenie's i'm,
perial sister, Of Mexico-Carlotta-wi be
there, too, not only to offer consolation.
but to make an appeal for papal aid
against those unruly Catholics who refuse
to submit to Ter reign. What q spectacle
Tor the Catholic world to contemplate and
to shed tears over-the venerable Pontiff,
with the halo Of thousand years of his
torlc ssplendor and greatness wrapped
around him, driven from his patrimony!
The picture OF his fall, with these royal
ladies' bonding over and tenderly condoIing
with him, is striking one. 1t will doubt
less excite profound sympathy throughout
the Catholic world, but that will be all; no
hand can save him from his fate.
NsO York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-29
Market Reports.

New YORK. September % 2s-Noon.-Gold
1851. Sterling 81 for sixty days. Cotton
quiet. Flour and wheat dull. Pork a
shade better. at s3s. Lard quiet, at 1ea @19.
7P. M.-Gold 45i. Carolinas 65i. Cot
ton firm: sales, 5000 bales. Pork tirmer,
at SS3. Sugar steady, at 1O9@12.
MOBILE, September 29.-Sales Of cotton,
to-day, 500 bales; middlings firm; sales for
the week. s,400 bales; receipts for the
week. 1900 bales; exports for the week,
8,89S bales: Stock on hand, "a, ,OOO bales.
New ORLEANS, September 2s.-Cotton
advanced; low ,niddlings 35036. Fair su-
gar, Is. Cnba molasses, 60. Corn--mixed-
IS; white, 90. Flour-superhne- Oats
80. Gold 43. Bank sterling sc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-29
Te1e&raph.
NcwS Items.

New YoRK, September 2S.-Stephens'
headquarters, yesterday, was all hustle and
activity. Important negotiations are pend
ing that will astonish the brotherhood. A
felle prosequi has been entered in Roberts
case, and the case dismissed.
A flaw having been discovered in the in
G;ct1neiit u the Fenians at Erie, it will ne
cessitate their discharge.
An 0ttowa special denies that the Fe-
mans ore concentrating on the frontier.
WASHINGTON, September 2S.-The Union
eharges fraud on ex-Secretary Harlan in
the matter Of 100000 acres OF reserve
lands, in Kansas, belonging to the Chero-
Hakee Indians, which were sold to the Con-
necticut Emigration Company for 81 per
acre, payable in nino yearly instalments.
The Cherokees paid s500,000 in gold for
Cnaon says they are now worth $4,000, 900
or "a ,OOO, 600. The sale was made by Bar-
Ian the day before he left the Interior De-
partment.
Gen. Dix is here, and to-day received his
commission as naval officer for New York
1t is said he will hold it for short time,
resign and then accept the position as
Minister to France.
San FRANo1sco, September 2S.-News
from Mazatlan, Mexico, is TO tho effect that
the lmperialists and the men-of-war had
LETT Guaymas to tho Liberals. fight had
occurred near MaZatlan. The French lost
800 aud the Liberals $50 killed and wound
cd. The garrison of Imperialists at Urez
was cut to pieces, on the 4th instant, by
Martmez-no quarters being shown. Gen.
Lamberg, an Austrian commander, was
killed i'll an engagement at Gaudaloupe,
on the same day. A1azatlan would proba-
blysbe evacuated by the French in October.
Sonora was in undisturbed possession by
he Liberals.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-29

The NATIONAL FINANCES. (isburse-
ments of the Treasury, on account Of the
War, Nav and Interior Departments, in
the week ending the 18th. were as follows:
War Department, s5G4, ,452; Navy Depart
ment, 1924 ,99S; Interior Department, s474,-
292, Total, expended, sI,273,6i2.
The Treasury received from the printing
division Of the Treasury during the seek
fractional currency 10 tho amount Of $34S.-
500. The amount of fractional currency
shipped to national banks was S30S, 800,
and the amount redeemed was 1907 900.
National bank currency was issued dur
ing the week amounting to s67l, 47O, MAX
ing the total sum now in circulation 1921, =
o5l, ,3l5, for which the Government holds
securities to the amount of 1891 CTS, 800
The amount of available funds in the
cash vaults of the Treasury, at the close of
business on Saturday, according to the
financial report of the Treasurer for the
week ending on tile 18th instant, was as
follows: 10 United States legal tender notes,
sy,o.z, ~ 200; national bank notes, s2l, ,74l;
fractional currency, 1851 ,l57; gold, s532,-
659; silver, 81, $50; coin, 81 900; threo cent
com, 1890; pennies, s4GO. Total $40. .3e2, ,507.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-29
Cotton.

DR.. Wight has published book, in New
York, entitled Cotton Cultivation-Ma-
dras IS. America" which gives circun,-
stantial details Of the experiments in cot
ton culture, made in India, and assigning
reasons Tor their failure. The following
are extracts from the book:
India, DR.. Wight says, is not too hot for
onr Southern cotton plant, since, in the
Carnatlc, 1t mad borne unharmed the hot
winds OF May and June. But, on the other
hand, 1t was ascertained that the cnltivat-
ing season IN India is too cold, i. e. the eli
mate OF the Carnatic, during the cold
months, which formed the cotton-growing
season IN India, is actually colder than the
! summer in Mississippi. in America. cot
ton ls cultivated from April to November:
IN India, from September to April. 1t is
wen known that the great advantage, for
cotton-growing, our climate has over all
| others In the world, is the eouablc tenn
perature during long summer.
AS REGARDS the superiority Of American
cotton to Indian, DR.. Wight reported that
the American cotton was about twenty per
cent; more valuable than the Indian, of
nearly as sd. is to SID. Again, the Ameri-
can seed produced from y to 9 per cent.
| more cotton wool than the Indian seed; in
other words, 100 pounds Of American seed
YIELDED from 2Si pounds to 80 pounds of
clear cotton wool, while 100 pounds of In
dian send only yielded about 81 pounds Of
clear cotton WOOL
Our seed, it would appear, is not found
India, it failed on account of the cold
nights which prevail after steady mon
soon. If there were occasional showers OF
ram after tho 1st Of February, when the
weather becomes warm, and if the ravagcs
OF insects could be also avoided, then the
! American cotton would succeed admirably;
Dr.t, IN the absence OF rain at that season.
MIR. Flnnie (an extensive Indian cotton
grower, who is here quoted says he is
afraid that it neveS viii become the staple
OF India: Nor did he think the American
cotton gin would ever be adapted to the
natives.
This is cheering news to our poor plant
! ers, who need something to encourage
them, IN the face of bad labor and three.
cents-a-pound internal revenue cotton tax
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-29
STUDENTS

HNO South Carolina University are re-
Il spectfully informed that Mrs. JAMES
CLENDINING formerly Mrs. James S.
Rawls) is prepared to receive few BOARD
ERS, on the most accommodating rates.
Mrs. JAS. CLENDINING.
Corner Camden and Marion streets.
Sept 20 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-29
Sales,
BAalding Lots and Bridge Stock.
BY LEVIN & PEIXOTTO.

ON MONDAY. 1st October, we will sell at
the Court House.
That desirable BUILDING LOT si.n-
ated on tho North side Of Plain str4e. r.
smeen ss"ad Maroon MAJ and Bull, whereon formerly
suring 60 feet On Plain street and rnnn;n,,
back 20S feet
Also, the Lot adjoining the above. 50
Ieet on Plain street, running back 2O8. and
bounded on the East by residence of Ja.
X. Friday. . Dr.
longing to the estate OF Jesse Drafts
Sept 20 "i'e'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-29
N ati0nal Hotel.
Near the Greenville and Charleston
Railroad Depots,
UMBIA, S. C.

~ THE public is informed that the
M!5 above hotel has just been finished,
and contains new furniture through
out, Tor the accommodation of TRANSIENT
ana KEGCLAR BOARDERS. The verv
on his table, prepared in excellent style.
Charges moderate
Passengers will be conveyed to and from
either OF the depots FREE OF CHARGE.
Also, VEHICLES furnished to carry pas
senSers to any part Of the town OF country.
n tlne WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TO
DAGCO, etc, can be obtained in the Sam
plo Room connected with the hotel
Aug Il. JOINER Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-09
8iusl antflligrllre.
Caxscsxs orx1cx. No. pE t,Axp sraxrr
lSss 5TuesdAv, u January i9 536R

q
continual cf the dsy preyiou Il he,n
ecoi asd vesy pleasasA Basnsss MAS not very s.tiye
- landnx snsns sw u ~ paekssa that are
to-day recciyiag WE exuset VI
SSte thelspee to-day u shere ara n, Z
Ard hst packets up departure INA evening ~
~ hppss y tonicle dspsrture of tho III
a ftsislt aud pasaengera Tie maguiAcer.
2ntnaH Gapk z " Cannon arrived yesssraay sts ls2
cotton md oxSr three bunrsd passengers from vcks
shs sisning d i'd rasorn Till.
ss .tssSss ssss5 n5,ns s;ss' .,ss gh "A
<s2s5 ~ essss s. cetton n earrsg wine and %
sas sss assass sSsya /,
sss sssf 81 s aoa,as e %s o5ssIs Sse
~ % & m y nadiy sha shs sank to her boiler deck
SsfSrs se aaas ass 4 nasrsSa as sos'S sa
s e sss s ssss s se sSrsy
& "a 81 yes msssas a sass Z. s WIZ
iai e ass saiSSs sSs sstsss e az assist
~. y sIH 4rsn: :AIrz srEER. jap. 8 1866
hi NJ tssss
St ss ss;y n
Al asss sss
Gsss 4sis !. hSs
Ana & Ssssd
Sa ssaad N shse- -spori. psssss.
Tss il ,Sssss 4 sss ss
i sia sass as
bsss sn 4 s os @
coming out Of cans Rissr ~ 8 - caased By she
1ss''' 4s6g Il sEsi SWAIN. rIls. J. s,..,
Gieanings from our exchanges; ~ y ''p'a' y
sE heqss es i snytng Of sapss to
9x several soas Tned ce consinaa hee .s ss u
sa siss ssy sGsa ts Ss I'D asFf
Tout ds1s bsayiest fcan az nass p or
sssrt ena te tssuit has bcsn coal "a nos
a u sas s gsr ds bat s sas
fAkn sta bat Little signs fhaw - re'p'' Az
lfe weather hero is lear and bea,iif,,
e ~ snnc 5coniitioH for business only a r,
saears M a Nhie i being dome idis ia6ossrs a
t1e Mssslpp sfl risine but very so ~ls "
Ths sstsr i was6ina "a eso ssor The
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-09
RECENT. by Railroad.

N. O., J. & G. N. R. R.-Jan 6--7s bales of
cotton ] R Powell--5 Harper, Walker &co--23 to
g G Campbell-2 20 Pitcher q Barrow-32 to Given,
Watts &co--2S Payne, Huntington &co-25 to W J
Wheeless &co-22 Barrett-l5 L Adams eco
u Friedlander & Gerson---l3 Scott, Cage Sco-l5
I II Sd M Alen--25 W Cox &co-2 w Thomp-
son--79 Thornhill & Richardson-3 O Woodman
4s T Harrison Son-25 to L G Mcqueen to
Hamilton q Dunnica---l9 NJ Iuntz--I Geo P Nc
Iean--Total 49i bales cotton
N. O., j. q G. N. R. R.--Jan 7-s2 bales cot
ton Thornhill q Richardson L R Coleman--5l
Wright, Allen 6co--Ss Payne, Huntington &co--F
W Cox &co--l3 u ENewman--3s Buckner & New
mans mar Pinckard y Steele--l2 Alcus & scherck--
M ] Smith &co--3 to Harper, Walker &co--22 to
Warren Il Crawford-76 Miitenberger-6 TO j B
Grl6bie-s H Allison &co--l4 j s Copes-1O Da-
vld NC McCoard-Total ATS bales cotton
n. u, o. G. w. r. R.-Jan SO bales of
cotton Shropshire, Anderson &co-1 H Foley
DO i bX mdse NJ Henry-l bale moss snrle
bbl melasses Y Terrebonne--26 SKIS seed cotton
70 A Gharpentier -sundries to order---Total Ii
bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-09

gs JErrERsoH Orr. jan: d, 1876
Asisad Texas Beeves Hogs and 81 Calves
Western Beeyes, 25o Texas Beeses 22a Hogs 2el
~ aad 1frh Cows. Stock sr
aeeyss l Texss Beevss q Yesrings Hog aa4 sier
e aud 100 Mich Gown. F's,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-09

II 55t0ck On hAnQ Sepf lst+ 1Sb5-balcs eJ,1ss
ID 'loo-sa2 ~
475, M
Axpcrted since Saturday e. Is
zpcrtsd previously ~
hand ss6
SUGAR AND MoLAESEs-The receipts since Saturday
eomrsise 10 hhds Sugar 100 bt ard hab5Is Moasses
head II light which checks large oper
Ths demand godd, and the transactions
81 hhds old l3c ogood to gpod
and 20 fully prime 155lc p
se,low clarified selling l7lkc q b. In Molas
hbsare selling at or prime; CSC for strictly
ditto and 81 gallon for choice Halves at sl@sI e2s p
& gallon
WESTERN PRODUGE-The general market consinuss
ana holders exsens fiji prices Flour is good
Request upward tendency quiet
"a previous The lrnpe srrulars Of the bus
II mess viii be found below.
FL0uR-We noticed d good local demand at very fuM
prices Tao fransarons up about $3.50 hbis Of which
1ep fne ii 81 ~ Is os at 81 rs. 100 do. at
400 auperGns So 90 $40 AZ. ss. 100 d. uayorite
hrar s1 extra ~ III 800 good do Sill and 400
choice Do. at si2 y sbhl
markct is very quiet and tho stock on hand
Hight Witch holders enabled se secure full
prices The days business confined to 1000 Sacks 81 Is
Tor yellow and 81 20 p bushel for white. Is
noticed stes sacks to-day Sc, and l59
Saturday, reported, At fs busheL
include 100 bales prime Western at
1So Do. at sal go 80 choice do. ct sa2 per ton
i0Qo sacks hands, 81 90 per 100
IbS smother sacks at the same figure
PR0vISIoNSWe noticeda good retail demand for even
Il salst HESS Pork prices Bacon good
ID Atabana while Lard Is fair supplies and
msnds previous rates.
We heard Of salss o 2s bhls. Mess small lots
~ for old and s3tf new Prime do lis held at $2s and
1a y6ps " Ss2 psr tbL
Shoulders zetaied @l5c Ribbed sides at
~ elsas DO at perlb Hams and bringing
185<Q1t for plain and abs35c per h. sugarscured
of 81 I0 is terces and kegs are selling at
ne fnmer and &c lb for the latter Round
ssllins = n tierces, .nd 2sc o p In
good retail demand Il CARRIED ON Ut $50 for
"A
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-09

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
ZOE NEW YORK DIREoT-THE NEW AND
splendid sidewheel steanlsbips-- ..u-
MORNING STAR. ,2t90 tons. Nelson, Commander.
EVENING STAR. .20l5 tons. .Wmpenny, Commander.
GUIDING STAR. 1886 tons. Berry, Commander
NORTH STAR. .20Gi tons. .Jenes, Commander.
NORTHERN LIGHT. 2056 tons Weir, Commander.
RISING STAR. ..... $500 tons. Bell, Commander
The new and irstcass steamships
MISSISSIPPI. 1000 tons. Commanding
MERRIMACK. 1000 tons. -, Commanding
MARIP0SA ..12O0 tons. .Howes, Commanding.
MONTEREY ....... .l2O0 tons. .Furber, Commanding
The composed the largest and elegant
ships which have ever built in this country for any
line They respect fitted for service and the
upon which they Their passenger accommodations
exceled by those any other In the world
E- Passage in sdewhee steamships arst SD second
cabin $40. Passage in steamships, lr cabin go
Freight will be received the Company Rrsh0use the
landing all during business hoaFs aid the Company
fer freight will always be made low by Ruy other
line.
For freight or passage appy
J. NJ CouRTEE.ly, Agent.
- 3CaTondoet street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-09

4 APALACHIGOLA- Barnett-l2l3 pkgs
mdse
MOBILE Steamer Louise -275 pkgs mdse
PRORIDEECE-Schr Geo w Hynson-350 tons
cotton seed 40 tons old iron
Y MATAMOR0 R0S-Br schr 0riental--52l bbls -four
I25 bbls potatoes 25 do onions 1896 SKIS corn COO
SKIS oats so bales hay 100 kegs lard 10 bxs cheese
90 bxs candles 10 bxs soap and sundries
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-09

BOSTON. -.F. {.
MERCHANTS LINE
BOSTON AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Ei0Is BoSTON-THIs LINE is COMPOSED OF
the following splendid steamships to form regular line sail
ing promptly advertised ndinsnns lowest rates viz
St6annsilp .taDl seats.
:, KENSINGT0N.. Capt. ChipInan.
-. ST. LOUIS .......... ...,....,.... Capt Calsen
The above vessels admirably adapted to the trade
anded by experienced officers every facility possible will
be extended shippers and consgnees For freight
apply to CREEVY, MCPHERSON d CO.,
IS Carondelet street, corner Gravier.
Bills of Lading furnished on application
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-09
Import. YESTERDAY.

LIVERPOOL steamship Carolina g cases
mdse Stnfge-230 do champagne Fntje Marks &co
50 balf-bbls chestnuts ChaS Ferrero--3 cases mdse
i II Demeres--.l ,B Turpin~l schorr d Frederick
3 Closterman, d Boyle j Lemore--l0 Gueble &
Guesnard- u Rimailho Esperanza-l Meysen-
bergan-2 Al Godchaux-2 G Haas A Koenig
I "a Koelx--s Aiken & Rainey--l ] NJ Alexander
8 RavaIet Fils-1 M A Thompson--l p Maloehe--
j L A Berjac--I Guernean-2 NJ Monlier-12 do
Giraud a. Coateaux-I Sarrazins-3 A .acquet-2
q L Ricbard-1 CThorr-s c Grand &co--1 F
F Walker o D III Holiness Avendeno Bros--1 "
Borden14 Gramer &eo-l Marburg Forster
DeLarose- 8 G Duhamel-I Dament &co--1 F
Bricare-1 Rouyer-l a b Grswoid &co-3 csks
wine Converse & Kennett-24 cases absynthe 10
do cheese Plaggio Bros-l case mdse to Moulor &
Dumestre---l A Naiquet-l Felise--l2 D Ben
jamn--1 A Paley--6 csks mdse A Rochereau &co
2 cases do e SehaEr--20 do ] q Rarriere--l do e
Lordecau-50o SKIS rice Levy q Dieter--3 cases of
| mdse Byrne, Vance &co--9 crates earthenware
y Mott--5 bhis porter hid whisky 4r-osks wine
| G1aeif " Byrnes--S50 cases do 13A do mdse 100
| bbls do J Avet- 50 cases do o B Graham &co-20
hhis ont meal 1aG peaches 4S do preserves to
Brulatour &co--l do mdse Rayalet--2 do hard
1 ware csks do q Buddeeke2 osks brandy to
Mayer Bros-ll crates earthenwarel csk do Hen
/ derson Il Gaines Il 6x onions L w Wright case
mdse Ravalet Fils--l8sdo A Piaget--s pkgs wine
| q Chanpe ellis pkgs anedoc Marks &co--3 cases
wine D Donahoe-l case mdse Koch--9 do C A
/ Barrisre & Bro-1 do Sehorr & Frederick do 4
K Finieys--s do L Perl do ] Duhy--3 do to O
K Duhamely-1 do to Whitaker--l 10 cases gfn csks
hardware IA McIaurin 10 kids porter j a BIaifer
&co-50 cases do cases mdse tcs do csk do
i 262 tons pig iron Vim Hunter &cc--T0 csks beer
4 LOO bbis baes 20 ties brown stout 40 bbls do rs
cases emp ptysbottles 0;B Graham &co--l0 eases Of
wine T Hera 10 do 20 do brandy Taylor s. Gift.
/ $40 bxamdse 227 hf do 20 bags do Shannon,
! Lewis &co--6 bxs ndse Atlantic and Miss s S Go
| IL crates hardware hid dp J Deshon--2 cases of
mds mdse Aldrdge 70 do Mestae, Value &oo-l do
| Whealer ~ Shepard II do i. Grunewald,--l do III
N Schwartz Il Schroeder & sehrieher--l do to ] II
Ashbrisge-T esks earthenware 76 crates do to
7 Ganche-41 csk ndse G G Johnson--s7 bxs mdsa
csks hardware 100 kegs nails Q hhds brandy 7ls
bdls hcnp,iron balsa carpeting csks cotton ties
100 bxs tin plate and sundres to order &
4 GALVEHTO q M, Steamship Haze--l03 bales cot
ton Ober, Atwater a--76 do l. C Michaei--3 do
Il A Yorke &eo--4 do " A Johnson sco---a do to
Campbell q Strong-s6e SKIS cotton seed Eehell a.
Thomas -sund15es to eraer
e EaNssAC0LA A-Sehr Atfna Maria--3 bales cotton
Forcheikaer I,res
MOBILE via p PASGA AGOEEA- --Sehr Josephine
rs 900 feet lumber > r Elliott
Z OBILE-Steasner Louise-lS2 bales cotton to
Bohii~r 1s do and sslndries to order
4 li0BH. F. Stmer Sundries to order
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-09
lreeefnss OF Produce Yesterday.

4 cAlRo Steamer Mississippi 100 bbls flour to
hsorre. Gayle &cosA30o do Grace. Davis sSco--Io9
W., W. : \ aoslesby- loo do 10 q s Keep-l0o do to
IAN ,sssnisssshnaeh III Y Klumpp@2s7 do Prudhomme--
coy sas ae soTa n Griffin fofrl3 do Smith &
Gayle sks oats ass',s JDig Seo so Do
I'D N9sav Se-iso do II Kennedy &eo-264 do
Mar,saa shs MlaeRisg e. % KmbalI &no5s7 do b
&co auol2o ses lsrd Ssgs lard SO halbbls do Emley
4 y orio bids tobacco B|akeoorps op w
@cozz 40 Wilson 4 Young-s do X 4 Z WaSfers
p1ccS fgS ae me E lagleo 6xs tobacco 10 Edsy
ton n Il n n qo Gdnora nm Walsh&co "a bales cot,
'''s = = "s y Anen--l5 J 3 fpwel--7 Walthail
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-09


steamer Barnett, Fry, for Apalaehieola, Master
Steamer Louise, Hopkins, for Mobile. harris
Schf Geo " ynsons Shaw, for Providence, 6R D
G A Fosdick
Br scIr Mischief Oliphant, fer Cienfugas, {Guba,l
in ballast, GofJenbow & Lesparre
Br schr oriental, Otteson, for aatamoros Master
Arrived Yesterday.
Brit testnsiip Carolina, Hcnkley, from Liverpool,
4til Dec. To- W Hunter 3sco- It'll distriet47
Steamship Haze Pennington, from Galveston. to
Zerega &co--lst district.
Steamship, Heroine, Brooks, from st Marks and
Pensacola, to master-4th district 40
Steamship Tillie, Potter, from Mobile to master
4tfl district rs
schr Anna Maria, Mahood, from Pensacola, TO
master-Basin
Schr Josephine, Brito, from Mobile, via Pasca-
gou]a, to master Basin
Lugger Flying Dutchman, Waiser from Point-a la
Hache to master-2d district .23
a TawBoATs.
Ajax, Watson, from Pittsburg, with 17boats and
barges of coal 1909, 900 bnshels)
STEAMBOATS,.
Mississippi, bravo. from Cairo.
GenJ Quitman, Cannon, from VickSburg
Lafourche, Baranco, from Bayou Sara.
f Louis ID Or, Greathouse, from Bayou Sara
Coosa, Austin, from Camden.
Minnow, Leavenworth, from Camden.
Belle Ida Borst, from Thibodaux.
ANY One, Auc0in, from Thibedanx.
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile.
Manhattan, Wilson, from Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-09
BAYOU SARA.
BATON ROUGE.

REGULAR COAST PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at 10 A. NJ and every SATUR.
DAY at p. NJ
EOTs BATON ROUGE II, PLA QUEMINEJ DONALD.
sonvile and all intermediate andngs-The and superb
sdewheel steamer Monsoon Hen0 MASTER j. G. Libano
clerk, will leave above Returning she will leave
Rouge every MONDAY at A. M and III TIuRSDAY at p M
FoF freight or passage apply to
n o. D0NoHouE.
fourche.
Shippers responsible for payment of freight
YIRGTNIUS @. DENTHEL, Advertising Agent