davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18
The Relief Fund.

PORTLAND, Dec. Is, 1866.
Mr.. EDIToR:-In your issue of this morning
appear three articles signed "a Church Mem
bel" ,""A Friend of the Poor" and "s<*," all in
answer to articles advocating the division of
the funds in the hands of the Relief Commit
tee, among the various societies who have lost
their houses of worship. The arguments which
these writer's adduce in opposition are unans-
werable, if their promises are correct. Ger
tainly, a church built with the funds absolute
ly needed to relieve the wants of the poor,
would be monument of disgrace to the socie-
ty worshipping therein. The writer of this had
no such thought in his mind, but understood,
in common with many others, that after reserv-
ing sum amply sufficient to relieve the wants
of the poor during the winter, the committee
would have large surplus which it was pro-
posed to divide among those who had lost
houses by the fire, to assist them in building
Such a distribution it seemed would be very
well for fe,o, but for the many, a division
among the societies would be better. Hence
the advocacy of such division of any surplus
funds by t'i is's ~ eea ANOTHER B.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18
MEXICO.
UnpopMl0rity of 4merican
Intervention.
The Abdication of Maximilian.

ula 81 New YORK, Dec IT,
Mexican correspondence of Nov. 20 saws that
MaXImillan is as unstable as water, and is still
unsettled whether he will abdcate or resume
ms empire. The council meetings at Orizaba
did not result very satisfactorily. The idea OF
American Intervention is unpopular among all
parties, and Juarez himself had lost most OF
his adherents because of the report that he had
granted portion of Lower California to the
United States.
A La Paz letter contains particulars of one
OF the innumerable revolutions that occur every
now and then in the State of Lower California.
The French column, in retreating from Mazat-
Ian, was completely cut off from the capital by
the combined forces of LoSeada and Corona
and had embarked for France
The Herald has Vera Cruz dates of the I'd
lust. a ~ = = = =
Affairs in Mexico had improved wonderfully
since Maximillian's resolve to remain.
A great anti-American demonstration had
taken place at Vera Cruz. The populace were
given TO understand that Sherman and Camp-
bell were to complete their transfer to the Unit
ed States. The appearance of the Susauehan-
ma ON the z9th, with these gentlemen on board,
appeared to cap the movement in favor of Max
imilian who having received the promise of
money, telegIaphed his resolution to remain
in the country. ,HaiG
WASHINGTON, Dec 16.
Private advices received here state that Max
lmlian VIII not accept the proposition to return
to power in Mexico. He will only stay lonp
enough to make show of passing the govern.
ment over to better hands and leave the coun-
try under formal stipulations Ten thousand
French troops have left that country, and fif-
teen thousand remain to embark during the
winter and spring. - s
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18
The Troubles Mt Lexington, MO.---A DEM
Ocratic Version.

r = oT. LOUIS, Dec. 16.
The Republican denies that there was a tight
with bushwhackers at Lexington as reported
ON Friday night. 1t says party of men left
for Lexington to enroll the militia; among
them Clements, who remained in the city after
tia, and Alvin Mason, a resident of Lexington.
was wounded. There was no cause given for
the shooting of Clements . m
The article further states that Major Mont
gomery arrived with James NJ Poole, the Sher-
in OF Lafayette County, Capt Vaughn, o. s.
Assessor, W. NJ Green, County Attorney. and
two other men. Montgomery alleges that his
men behaved very badly and that in conse-
quence Of their threats Gen. Vaughn, U. S. As
SCISSOR; *. Davis, Revenue Collector, and sseve-
raj citizens were obliged to flee from Lexing-
ton. A staff officer has been sent to IexinS-
ton by Gen. Hancock to investigate the matter
and he will probably make areport soon.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18
ESCAPED FROM JAIL i
$500 REWARD

Escaped from the Portland Jail ON the night of the
19th, the hllowing desc ibed persons s
SAMUEL. NEVILLE. u years of age 3 feet
inches high, dark complexion, black curly hair
chin whirkers. Had a brown bloaIcloLh coat, eTey
nants and yes. and round top hat.
FREDERICK ssGkaA EDS, about feet
o inches high OF medium build, slightly stoopiHg
shoulders ma on gray sack coat, black vest ana
nants ana brown necktie. lie wore silk beaver hat
gETAEgEES EsEeAENARD, about % years
old six eet high dark complexion, one eve sightess
and has a heavy swinging gait, OF powerful and wiry
build. lie wore a coat originally dark blue, but now
faded to a dun brown; pants and vest dark lniXed
shoes with brass buckles, and an imitation Scotch
cap,
MELVIN KENNESr0N, about feet So
inches high, pretty stout build, dark complexion,
with heavy and rather sHnken black eyes, anu INN
moustache Wore short dark coat, pants ana vest
dark, White bosom shirt, with scarlet ncck-tie, and
black cloth cap.
The above prisoners escaped last night about 1
O'Clock. t.F I-
offer the following rewards for their apprchension
OF such information as shall ensure their aI1esE-
For FREDERICK RICHARDS. IN. SIM
" SAMUEL NEk LILLE. ........... M l03 -
" CHARLES BhAINARD. .......... I'd
" MELVIN EENN ISIOh. ............ 20
GEORGE w. PAREkES,
Sheriff and Jailor
Portland, Nov. 20, 1866 nov21dlw
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18

THE INFLUENCE OF AMERICA IN FRANCE
The last issue of Harper's Weekly contains
portrait ofthe French Aeademician, Laboulaye.
with a sketch of his career, in which is printed
a letter from NJ. Laboulaye to Miss Booth, the
translator of his works in this country. In this
letter he says: Iur ...
The influence of America is beginning to be
powerfully felt in our journals. Before many
years it will be evident that you possess the true
political ideal. For my part, ! am aiding this
movement to the best of my ability, not that |
delude myself so far as to believe that there is
nothing human and imperfect in American i'm
stituti0ns: hut you have this great advantage
that the government among you is not barri-
or and an obstacle everywhere to fetter the free
development of the individual Imust tell you
that one volume of my Political History of the
United States-the History of the Constitution
has already been translated into Spanish at
Buenos Ayres, and that Peruvian is translat-
ing the first volume, the History of the Colo
nies,' for F8fH 10 % somewhat singular that
should 64 z4tel - q medium to make North
Alnexi5a <60T 4 81 South America; but this is
exp11{t<1 ~ Latin cixilization-French books
ar6 always welcome 10 the Spaniards. My
paris III America has also been translated
at Buenos Ayres; in Paris it has reached the
seventeeth edition You see ifI have not Amer
icanized my coui1fry tits not my fault.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18
Established june 23. 1862. Vol. 5.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, tSunday cXcepted,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Commercial Street, Portland, by N. "A.
Fos1ER, Proprietor.
TERMS: Eight Dollars a year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18
Negroes Convicted of MurLer---Serious
Disturbance AT POrfsna ouih, Va.

: / ------ UhIHE55 DEC.
/ Five negroes, part of gang who on the I'd
OF November last murdered Mr. Wooter, and
afterwards plundered his store at Half Way
House, We're tried yesterday in Warwick coun-
ty and found guilty of murder
A rather serious riot occurred in Portsmouth
last night, growing outof quarrel between
party of white visitors to house of ill-fame
and party of negroes. Three of the whites
were severely injured by razors in the hands of
the negroes
Later in the evening a house of ill-fame was
fired and destroyed, together with three other
hnuSqS
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18

HAVANA ORANGES at Perkins Candy Store.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18

RATES OF ADvEETIsING,-une inch 81 fiacS''H
en2th oil column, constitutes square. -. 40,
$3.50 per square daily first week q cents PEI
weel, aiter three insertions, or less, $loo o'''"
ne every other day after first week, oo - 1snes @
Halt square, three insertions OF lcsr, =" oS
week. 100: so cents per week ateT
Under head OF ''AMUsEMENf5, $500 pei square
Der week; three insertions or less. $780,.
SpEcIAL NOTICES. 125 per square lor the first in
serton and % cents pei square for each subsequent
Insertion.
Advertisements inserted in the ..MAiNE STATE
PRESS" (which has a Large circulation in every par
of the Siate for slice per square for first insertion
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18
Mr. f. III. MOrsc's Agreement with sh,
q Confederate Agents in England,

A Liverpool correspondent of the Boston
Transcript furnishes some additional informa-
ton respecting the agreement entered into by
Mr.. Freeman III. Morse, American Consul at
London, and Mr.. Montgomery Gibbs, special
Agent of the Treasury Department, on the part
of the United States, and Messrs Frazer, Tren-
holm & Co, Of, Liverpool, agents of the defunct
Southern Confederacy. The action of the two
representatives of the United States seems to
have been singularly ill-advised and even up
authorized, and has been distinctly disavowed
by the government. Mr.. Morse has been re-
peatedly chosen to represent the interests of
this State in Congress. His fellow-citizens viii
regret exceedingly to learn that he has fallen
into serious error. We give below the text of
the memorandum drawn up by the parties,
with the comments of the transcripts CORES
pondent:
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18
MEMORANDUM OF AGREFMENr

made this sixth day of November, One Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Sixty-Six, between
Montg'y Gibbs, Esq, Agent in Europe for the
Treasury Department of the United States of
America, and Freeman Morse, Esq, Consul at
London for the United States, of the one part,
and Messrs. Frazer, Trenholm g. Co. of Liver
pool, merchants, of the other part. 1t is hereby
mutually agreed AS follows:
1. The claim of MeSsrs. Frazer Trenholm &
Co. against certain property of the late Con-
federate States under their control is agreed at
R150,0O0.
2. Messrs. Frazer, Trenholm & Co. are to de-
clare what property they have under their con-
troll, and where it is 1t being understood that
amongst this propeSk' are the five following
Owl and the Lark.
j. This property to be sold at the best price
obtainable by Messrs. Frazer, Trenholm and
Company, and the proceeds to be applied to the
payment of the f1500O0, and any surplus to be
accounted for and paid over to the United
States Government. E.i.Hs M 4gr.f MN
4. The United States Consul Mr. Morse. and
the United States Government to give every
assistance in disposing of the property, and II
proper and expedient, to grant an American
register to all or any of the said ships.
8. All suits now pending either in Great
Britain or in the United States, between Messrs.
Frazer, Trenholm & Co., or any of them, and
the United State, to be abandoned, each party
paying their own costs.
g. Messrs. Frazer, Trenholm s. Co. to pre-
sent Mr.. Morse and Mr.. Gibbs with an account
showing how the Indebtedness to them is made
out, and to allow them and an accountant ac-
ceptable to Messrs. Frazer, Trenholm & Co., to
inspect their books, it BEING understood that
any information thus derived shall not be used
against any one in any action or proceeding ex-
cept for the recovery of property.
In Witness Sc,
(SigneO MONTGOMERY GIBBS, Agent &c.
f. II. MORSE U. s. G.
FRAZER, TRENHOLM & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18

coNvEEIENr AND SIMPLE" Browns bronchial
Troches' are asimplc and convenient form for adj
mnisterine IN combination of several medicinal sub
stances held IN general esteem among physicians in
the treAhaeuto OF Bronchial affections and Coughs
The TEoches seldom tan to give rclicf.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-18

-~G as -aF t..4 To Let.
TWO Front Rooms to rent with board at No 81
l. Free Street. dec1Sd1w*
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
BoEUF RIXER

REGULAR BGUF RIVER PACKET
IL, Leaves NeW Orleans EVERY WE'D SEsDAY at5Pu
EtOk JONES LANDING. PRAIRIE IsNyDTSJf
Ihopss l-anaing Sum Point Red Mouth Grard Land
ing ald POINT JetiefsonHhe splendid n9et ii
4 O. " W billiard, master leaves Harrisonburg EVERY
FEDA4 upen the arrival Of the sterer Cotie Far fsab
VI gAsbase Apply 70 +. WINBURN AGENT
n. - 81 Magazine street.
VIRGINIUs C. DENTzEL, AdgsTtislne A ss:s5s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

~. CHARLES HOTEL + Townsend, Miss: S
= Carey, La; j II Dow and wife, Chicago: Il b D
Miller, La; DR. W Ulrch and family: DR. p Bnc(,
n Wsi,;; MlIiEens Bend; I Montague Mobiles
Wills, Yicksburg Il J Feltus, Miss Feltus, coast.
" " A Carawe South Carolina; w II Frazer
Cincinnati; W Perley, Mass: c 3 Peet New
YORK; Seyne, Mo; DR. v v King Miss: j Pollock
Memphis; Nixon, Jr. city; " Ellis, Tenn S D
ES,hi,e9sney, XVI r Holman, Marion, Ala: W Fl
Miller Corinth, Miss; ] L Conley La: G Holland
shreveport; l Sengteler, U Coast Survey q
I WATSON, Selma; 7 Johnson Ga; II Il
Bronaugh, KY; Buard, Natehitoches; Il
Barsher, Jr, Baton Rouge S E Whaler 4
Ghares; Col Handelen aud wife, Fort jackson
W w Lusk, Natchez II Mckenzie, 4th Wisconsin
Cayalry; Col 2 G Tobp, Grenada,
ST JAMES H0TEL-A I, Tucker and Family
Mrs Gates, Miss c Davis, Franklin: Mrs All
and children, Indiana Shelly and wife De
soto Mrs Haden, Miss A Haden ] r Hale, R NJ
lanes sIt sr are; Blum; Galveston; Yarbor-
ough, Mansheld5 H j Wilkins, Natchez: j n Malev
and wife steamer fdahoe; D E Pepper and wife
Mrs + Stansbnry, F Creighton, VI Il Morris, q q
Campbell, 9 W Clarke, j S Gholsen, Miss s Chill
S SI.l, Mss / Harris Slrague, Tennessee;
Miss Owen Mobile; J J McRae, Miss; G G Merrj,,
weather. w d Lloyd, Mobile; d II r Buck Tar
re6onne; " Wiekliffe Miss; 7 W Castleman. St
1o .s = L al Nelson, st Landry, Gates,
city; Clytch, Cincinnati; 7 Fettyplaee, Mrs.
Il Peabody. Mobile; D Alexander, Baton |
Rouge; Perrin, Shreveport; G Harvey and
wife, East Feliciana, La; j Z McCrane Selma: q "
Bone, do; DR. w N Brunett, Homer, La; Tabor |
sity; I b Morrison, Baton Rouge; Mrs j B CaldweIl,
Z N Dayey, Claiborne parish; H Montevisdo, a
j Cage. wv a
cry HOTEL " Cunning A Brown. Fourth
diss Cavalry DR. Wilson 7 Wilson, Black River.
\ Alexander, R i; ] Gay, La; q Chiller and
wife, Memphis; Mrs Stewart, Point Coupee: c
ohnson, Iheryille parish II SSlaeK and family,
.; capt J Farnsworth, Brown, Fourth Wis
)aValry; L j 0lmstead, city Lit w II Iayaist
sio Grsnde City n { Craigrie, Lientenants q
watson, Captain A C Ketchnm. Lieutenant D 3
.ixley, Fourth Wis Cav; B Il Dixon; Mississippi;
| Flournoy, Trenton La; Maior Loneiov. CHI.
Westmoreland, la; T h Henthori and famiiv3
irS > i Mcintyre, Davis, S Danston, Mobile;
y Gllmer, w W Belcher, S C; A Duraud and
eekham, city; ii A Hoilreok, Ark: q " Bradv
alEeston; B Brown
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
STEAMSHIPS.


STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS
Calling at Havana land and enh ark Mails
'nd Passengers taking Cotton signing bids of adng
hers at through Of freight hence to st. Petersburg
Moscow, Riga, Hamburg Bremen, Antwerp, Rotterdam
Gothenburg and Havse
Storage passenger tickets granted this line to bring
passengers from Liverpool Queenstown to New Orleans
for $50 in currency, per adult
The dnal port Of destination NAV he .,,r.r ss - ,,
the bills OF lsdng declared by the holder of the hin
OF ladng within twelve hours after the steamers arrival
at Liverpool thus aaoTdiug the importer the cboeo o
markets,
THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Limited, viii dispatch tho following n,,
powered Iron Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS p1REor
Sailing from LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS MONTHLY
... During the Summer
LOUISIANA. tOns, p Jamson CAPTAIN
tons ....J, Campbell Captain
FLORIDA. 1857 tens "A Finn, Captain
MISSOURI. 1864 a Hancock, Ceptsip
ARKANSAS. ......l8s6 t Barron Captain,
ALABAMA. 1929 tons ... Wm L Mesney, Cant
GAMBIA 1861 tons I'D Graham Captain,
CAROLINA. l6n tons .....J Hairoy, Captain.
1913 tons +, P P Couchs Capt.
Cabin Passage liverpool slas gold or It's equivalent in
currency.
For rates of freight apply to
HUNTER AsKEw 4 co, Il oarondslet street.
Consgnees Of respectfully desired to present their
Bills of Lading at the Office, pay their freight and obtain de-
livery orders for the same.
FOR LIvERPooL-sTEERAGE PASSAGE 500 CUR.
RENCY
To sail on SATURDAY, June 10th, at s l. NJ
FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT-THE SPLENDID
steamship
Florida,
Cargo is now beng received at the Company's Wharf
Third District for the above steamer sailing puuctusly on
SATURDAY June 10th at O'Clock AM
Cabin passage Liverpool sl25 in gold or It's equivalent
in 0. S. Currency.
For freight passage, apply to
HUNTER, AsKEw CO., Il earondslet street,
INSURANCE by these steamers done In London at ONE
PER CENT and policies for granted here to shippers
~ Bills of sding for this Company (which can only be
signed will be had at the Agents Office as sbsve.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
BARATARIA.

Leaves every SATURDAY aud TUESDAY, at A NJ. and
return every MONDAY and thursday EVENING ~
FOE RARATARTA BAY AND GULF MFyr.
Cone new passenger steamer san Nicholas, j. a.
Harry master, Will leave the head of Havey's lanai m
poste Stock Landing, Jefferson City above
can be accommodated during their stay Grande e H6si
Apply 20 HARVEY Il MCMAHON
81 st. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
BAYOU Sara.
LAFoURCHE

NEG LIAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFoURCHE PACKET
- TWICE A WEEK
e''0s e'e'f TUESDAY az . n, and every SATURDAY
s.---- - al l0A.ME =
steamer j. NJ sHARlP-17aENET sTREcK, Master, JOS.
pALFERES, CLERK.
EOR THTBODAUXVTTLF P4ryTC0uRT.
Va NapoleoRvle Donaldspnvie md an intermediate
'g ~ la4o'n van faye regularly as ahG7e,
me j. NJ Sharp VIII give particular attention to coast
sl9 passengers and will continue the trade psrns
"eI8ly. hor freight pass Ee auplv on board.
Of freight D. s RIsI,F / TcbgnritopIss street.
M , hlRGISlUS o, DBETZEL, Advertising Assent.
M ! d. Sharp viii take all freight through TO Lockp0F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09

tAs CHILEAN var Is a matter Of interest to Ms ana
g olr eae3Ssh etnsl1s from the quantity of con
Aef Miasd ID thlat country and which is mostly
~ ,s25 tens Of ore Aud YegUlus from Chili. and
"A a5ss e. Keep Up the supply by running tie span
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
... SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
1860 SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT. 1863
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS, CAIRO AND
ST. LOUIS Is DAY PACKER
Leaves MONDAY, l1th June, at 5 O'Clock P N.
The new elegant and fast running passenger steamer
Henry Ames,
sUMMER ARRANaEMENr.

Thos L. Crawford, Commander A n Craig, clerk;
VIII leave New Orleans and St Louis on the following days
and dates during the entire season: ''
NEW ORLEANS. ST LOFTS
Friday, June 20, at p NJ "Wednesday runo 9n e+s,,
Tuesday, JRly H. e. Sunday J1iy z ~ n - y, =.
1VTasttuay, August Thursday july &c, at p n
"SSuntssuay, august ~ - Monday August l3 o..
Connecting a. Memphis With the Memphis and Eharegton
hafoaqi At Cairo with the Illinois Central Railroad N An
points East and the Canadas the Ohio River packets
to Aducat Nashville Evansville Louisville and CipgpnaH
n steamer is entirely new furnished with ali tie modem
less Of expense. - Fh'''' t'e"iN'
i SRg is supplied with the old style boilers Evanss safety
ea ue engines and water gauges life preserYer etc Tha
elegance of her cabin rooms bedding and
ana the attention OF her officers tie c6rfors
OF passengers give the Henry strong claims ungn ba
consideration of Travellers 'f '1S
plan of her cabin may be seen and state ,oos ,d g..
the office of ~ 'o'NS sEVNieu @s
STEVENSON DOUGLAS, Agents. Front Leyee
NIRGlNIUs G. DENTlEL, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09

William Gilmore sImms. the poet of the soptb
y about 10 to publish Southern Poems and Ballads
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
TELEGRAPH PACKETS.

AA~44t~'4'EhA'A
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Leave EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud SATURDAY
at5F,M.
FOR VICKSBURG, MEMPHIS, CAIRO AND
ST, LOUIS.
One S e. hG ot oGwpg magnificent y;
Louis EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY:
Ruth,
j. DUBLE, Master; JNo GREENoUGH CLERK,
LEAVES ORLEANS:
TUESDAY Nay e. TUESDAY, JAY 3
" June June IL .. .. J JRy * L
MoIlIe Able,
A J. CARTER, Master ". 4, CUNNINGHAM CLERK.
LEAVES NEW ORLEANS;
THURSDAY, May q THURSDAY, July 9
:, June June I'll { z aqy z Z
Olive Branch,
l. H. JONES' Master j. R. sHALER, CLERK.
SATURDAY lh N.Y. 4! II" G sAFtEDAY, July
june June a. " aug Z l.
w. *. Arthur,
h g. CARSON fsA3 Master ss B. B,te. 9oNaAR Clerk
TUESDAY 5 $:s & & TUESDAY Y; %5ss
Atlantic.
81. CLAIR THoMMAssoN, Master; FRANK 0. SMITH,
LEAVES sew ORLEANS
THURSDAY, May z THURSDAY June %.
June H. " jay ID
MissIssippf,
J, Y. HURD, Master NJ. D. CoNDlFF, CLERK.
LEAVES NEW ORLEANS:
SATURDAY June 2 SATURDAY, July a.
June IL
June 80. AuE MI
The above boats will ave St. Louis the same day OF the,
trip In fourteen days. = I'M
me above thoroughly reBtted regardless Of
ana nave the old style boilers plan cabins
e seen and passage secured the Office Company
IU4 Common street. F'i
J. P. FITZGERALD. Agent, lO4 Common street
JOSEPH BROWN, President j.
JNO. N, B6F1NGER Superintendent ST. Louis
U, S. MAIL AND TELEGRAPH PACKET.
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Leaves on SATURDAY, 9th inst at5Pw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
YAZOO.

VIGKsBURG AND YAzeo RIVER PACKET
Leaves Vicksburg EVERY TUESDAY, at 3 p NJ
EfOR GKEENWOOD, LEFLoBE, YAAoO CITY
- and all intermediate landings aso taking freight or
Taahatrhe and Yaabusha rivers and connects at Green
wood with packets GrenadaThe light draft passen
steamer Countess, John Henderson, master, Chas
Crater clerk will leave above connecting with packet
Grey Eagle from New Orleans
Fulton street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
WATERING PLACES.

SEA SHORE LINE.
Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi and ocean sprnrs
Inc elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
Camella,
a. P. BoARDHAN, Master
WIZ hereafter continue her trips as follows,
MONDAYS, Is O'Clock A. NJ Pontehartrain r r r,o,r
TUESDAYS. ,.go'clock An
THURSDAYS O'Clock M
SATURDAYS, 4o'clockP.M
Returning, will leave Ocean Springs en-
SUNDAY EVENING.
MONDAY EVENING
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
FRIDAY MORNING
All freight intended for her sboaa be properly labeled and
patent direction labels got At the III
0npany and sent to the Pontchartran Railroad Depot ma
hour before the passenger trains
Inc ABOVE trips and departures will be regulary made nm
less prevented by bad weather or low water.
On SATURDAY, positively freight will be reesiosd
O'Clock n. train
For further information apply to
COHEN NJ. SOFIA, 10 caroudeet street
FOR THE WATERING PLACES
Leaves every TUESDAY on the arrival If tho ~, p,,
Tram Railroad train for PascagOula and way landings leaves
every THURSDAY for Ocean Springs and way landings
and every SATURDAY at P. NJ PonchsrtraiD Railroad
train, tor Paseagoua and all landings
FOE THE WATERING PLACEs-rHE
splendid low pressure passenger steamer
Creole.
CHARLES WALKER, Commander
viii leave as above For freight or passage apply to
LEACH / PERKINS,
corner Of Erayar and rnrnrdarnt- n.rantn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09

For rates of freight apply to
HUNTER, AsKEw co, Il oarondset street.
Congnee of goods respectfully to present their
Bills of Lsding at the Office their freight and obtain de-
livery orders for the same