davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

SoNihs ''''''.'''' :- ~
1900 bbls Extra, Superfne and Fine FLouR
100 casks BACON-Hams, Sides and Snouloers'
80 casks Choice CLEAR SIDES.
100 tierces Sugar cured II ANS
~ 800 tlerces Choice LEAF LARD.
...f. 500 kegs :.
200 bbls Rectifed WHISKY.
80 bills ALCOHOL.
no bbls. Winter Strained LARD OIL. f.s.r'
500 kegs Assorted Size NAILS. ,,,r,r,c
l0o quarter, eighth and sixteenth casks DomEsiie
-H.. .Lz., BRANDY. -l- ....... ....,r Lrr. Is
1000 boxes STAR CANDLES.
100 bbls. MESS PORK. ~ .. |.
For sale by S. H KENNEDY CO.,
Hl# 81 55 and 81 Poydras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

The dersgned have this day formed coparnrshp under
the name and style PAXSON FOLSOM, for the
Of business Insurance Agents and Brokers' at the old
Office, No. li1 f5raver street .
Thanking property and merchants for their liberal
patronage the past they will endeavOr merit continue
the by close attention business and set
| Element Of claims IL 9. PAAStN,
GEO FOLSOM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03
AMBA

arts.
d qushs,
| inpiass
ms BE
kXes-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

Having retired from business solicit for Messrs Paxon
Fosomtne patronage hitherto extended TO myself
JOHN c. HQLDREDEE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03
DISSOLUTION.

THE COMPREHENSIVE OF HOLD
REDGE, PAXSON FOLSOM is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. JOHN C. HOLDREDGE
H. G. PAXSON,
GEO. FOLSOM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

Mr. GEORGE G. LAWRAsoN holds my t1ll power o
attorney. - >, ,o,- j. H. aohbhiboE-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
DRILL1Na IN WHEAT.

The practical advantages of drilIsg IN
wheat over the old, and still more. .aemmO
method of sowing and harroWipg, are the
saving of seed, labor, and the more uni
form covering the grain. According to
the first method, one man will complete
the operation by simply going over the
ground once. By the latter. the ground
must first be narrowed after blowing be-
fore sowing the seed. and twice afterward
to properly cover the seed Even then
many kernels viii be left uncovered on
the surface, while some also will be
covered to too great depth, or left in. a
condition not favorable to termination.
as that which is trodden under the feet
Of the teams. Another especial advan-
tage of DRILLING in grain is the eveness
With which 1t is distributed throughout
the field. In still weather and on level
lands skillful sower may be able to dis
tribute the grain with considerable uni
tormity BY scattering it broadcast by the
hand full. But as in this business it is
not always practicable to delay for wind
or weather, or possible to adopt tie lay of
the ground to the desires of the workmen.
great U9eaYeness of distribution FREQUENT
y results. Practical observation has
shown that, other things being equal
grain putin by drill produces more abupd-
ant crops than that introduced By the
old method.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
AGRICULTURAL
rxPER1EErrHa IN FARMING.

The following sensible remarks on ez-
perimenting IN farming, are taken from
the Prairie Farmer:
Don't be afraid to experiment. In the
whole range Of human occupations there
is nothing that affords such chances for
invaluable Improvements as agriculture.
There are ten thousand things about t
yet undreamed Of in anybody's philoso-
ply, and there are myriad other things
of known value In some sections, that are
as yet untried in Others there are old
mooted and new questions that need over
hauling, trying and determining TO DO
this, with many Of them, viii take LABOR,
time and perhaps, means. EHorts may
result in nothing good OF satisfactory,
while on the other hand, there is a posi-
bility Of an opposite result and of a great
point gained IN the future management
of farm operations. We do not believe
IN wasting time and substance over blind
experiments, or those of trifing value
when carried ont, or yet those that have
strong indications of failure 10 themselves
but we do wish that each Of our readers
would this season inagurate something
IN the way of discerning some facts about
his business that he has never known be-
fore or to settle some point, heretofore
doubtful with himself and others
It would take but a few years with
something like such a general effort, to
raise the standard of agriculture several
points In the scale but a little time to
jog the worst old fogy from the ruts in
which he has so long walloWed along, in
TO the broad and level road of progress.
There is no use in talking, the best of
our practical, observing men have not
learned 1.-THE Of what there is to be
learned In relation to agriculture, and the
best of our theorists and scientists don't
yet know their "A B C's in it. Many
little stubborn fact, developed by a prac-
tioal farmer, has prostrated some of the
Eraudest theories that the savans have
brought forth, and so it viii ever be.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
HANDLING BEES.

l.. L. Eairchild writes In the Rural
american that bees are as harmless AZ
hles, It rightly managed. Gaping crowds
attend our county and State fairs and
look upon the doings of the bee men as
something httle less than marvellous. A
man with a swarm of bees In his hat.
shaking them over his person, down upon
the croWd---nObody stung-perchance
taking them into his mouth and belcbiDp
them FORTH IS looked upon as little less
than a necromancer.
There IS no great secret in all this
ANY man with little tact and a knowl-
edge OF some OF the peculiarities of the
pee, may do these things, and others stiU
more surprising. The whole secret lies
mere; a bee goTged with sweets viii not
sting, unless forced BY hard usage. Their
appetite q 50, strong for sweet that thew
cannot resist the temptation to gorge
SlehaSelYes, when opportunity offers. The
Ree-c -cnarlatans take advantage of this fact
10 making their public exhibitions This
IS Lhe wonderful bee charm. Not thai
which they have bottled up to sell to tbe
credulous public at twenty five or 6ftv
cents per bottle, but simply causing their
6ees to gorge themselves. This NAV he
done IN various ways. A 6Itle smoke |
Will make them rush to them. stores and |
1ll their sacks. Close the hive. and bv !
Little raPPlng they will do the same tbing (
Do anything to excite their fears snJ tbo y,
result is the same. Offer tbay, -slea
X 4ateT and they, will partake freely. AFter
hey have filled themselves. Won can 80 49,,
zOur hands among tbeno os ,1,-,aI, ~, 0'-1 ran
-lsase--lII Z. you are careful not to- fpiure |
y y e5in-and they will take it all Ia. part 4
\ ou may shake them down from their
combs over your own person. or +bst e
others, and they will NOT resent = " y
may even tear their hives and combs all
to pieces, and not have a sipgle STING for
your pains. s iO'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
FARM WAGONS.

First, we advise their owners to. shelter
them from the weather always, when not
in use. It seems more convenient to
have shed OF otheE place pnrposely for
the lumber wagon, as the carriage bouse
is rarely sufficiently eommodious or
handy. It is better for all wheeled We
hieles to stand on a floor of wood
Next, would it not be good economy to
have an extra set of wheels-broad-r rim :
med truck Wheels-that could be sliDDed
on any time for farm use? For handling
manure. picking stone, and other uses
~ Whlch loads are to be pitched on and
on, the lowness Of the wagon would rem
der the work more easy. For traversing
wet ground, in the spring or fall, such
wheels would be very beneficial to. soil
and team, The expense would be trifing.
compared with that of an extra wagon.
Third, use long reach and a long. low
wagon box, as it is easier to load and un
load from 1t. The best style of hay rack
we ever saw was one that could be ripged
and bOlted to such a box.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
EHE aUErER MAKERg eo1nEr RuIE.

The great secret in butter making. il
seems consists in attending to the follow
ing points,
1st. Securing rich, clean, healthy milk
obtained on rich pastures, free from
weeds.
Cd. Setting the milk in a moist IN
tainted atmosphere, and keeping it at
even temperature while the cream IS
rising.
I'd. Proper management in ohurning.
4th. Washing out the buttermilk thor
9SIughiy and working so as not to injure
9th. Thorough and even incorpora-
ton OF the salt, and packing in oaken
tubs, tight clean and we'll made-CIeanIi-
ness in all operations is of insperqfigs me-
cessjty.
Judgment and experience in manipu-
Iating the cream and working the butter
must of coure be had Willard.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13

GIPsEYs.-The Paris correspondent Of
the CINCINNATI Gazette, writing undeT
date of June 9th, alluding to a japan
embassy then in Paris, says they will not
visit the United States this time, and
adds:
Instead Of them you will be honored
with q new kind Of enierants-a G;Tsov, 1i;Ts -,
colony They hail from the middle conn.
~ ass Of England, and say that Che inereas-
60 ,eelamunieation by railway, and fbe
lnelos!ng md cultivation of hitherto nm
tIostp gIcosGpl9I97 I7 lanes in England, have made
tleiIs tIiStI SaI quarters no longer suited to
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
IS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE!
TNTH5 5e


Gro y--aeaded People have their
Ices estorcd by it to the dark, hlstrous,
St%se.' ~sses Of youth, and are happy!
Young People, with light, faded or red Hair,
have t-tese questionable colors changed to
beautiful auburn, and rejoice!
People whose heads are covered with
Da'dygF and Hltnaors, use it, and have clean
coats and clear and healthy scalps
Isald-Teaded Veterans have
their remaining locks tightened, and the
bare spot covered with. a Iu2,uriast o4sewth
OF Hair, and dance for Joy!
Young Gentlemen use it because it is
richly perfumcd!
Young Ladies use it because it keeps
their Hair in place!
Everybody ptt.st ard griU use it, because
it is the c!@aaest and best article in the
market
For 6ala 7 Druggists generally.
EETAIL AGENTS N. L. starr. B. Dickinson < sor
WHOLESALE AGENTS: J. D. Park, A. 3 Nsr-t,
Co, Cincinnati 5 + Samuel, Colmbus, ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
CELEBRATED
Indian Herb Doctor
During 1866, 1867, and 1868,
WILL CONTINUE TO VISIT

The following places, on the fol
lowing dates Of each and every
month, viz
CLEVELAND, OHIO, AMERICAN
HOTEL, 1st, I'd, Sd and 4th Of each month
WOOSTER, CRADA11 EXCHANGE.
5th and 9th Of each month.
DELAWARE, AMERICAN HOUSE, 9TH
and 9Th of each month.
COLUMBUS, NEIL HOUSE, 9th and
10th of each month.
MT. VERNON, KENYON HOUSE, 18th
and 18th of each month.
NEWARK, PRESTON House, 18th and
18th of each month.
TOLEDO, SUMMIT STREET HOUSE,
18th and 26th, of each month.
DETROIT, MICH, FIsHER's Block,
Woodward Avenue. 22d, 23d, 24th, 9th
18th of each month.
JACKSON, MICH, 10th of each
month.
ANN ARBOR. MONITOR HOUSE, 21st
of each month
KALAMAZOO, BURDIoK House,
18th and 18th of each month
ALBION, ALBION HOUSE, 18th of
each month.
MARSHALL. HERNDoN HOUSE, 10th
of each month.
BATTLE CREEK, BATTLE CREEK
HOUSE, 18th of each month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
Reaplng & Moving Machines

PgTIE best in the market tor sale at manu1aoturer8
III prices, among which are The champion Machine
Reaper and Mower, the Quaker Machine Reaper and
Mower, the Cayuga Chief Beaper and Mower tho HUB
bard Reaper and Mower, and the New York Chiei
Reaper ana Mower Call and look az sample machines
c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
DR.. EEARsHALL'S
Ca tarrh Snuff.

Or. EGARSRALE'S
Ca atarrh Snuff,
This SNUFF has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
article known for curing tue CataTrh, Cold in the
Head, and Headache. Il has been found an excellent
remedy in many cases Of Sore Eyes Deafness has
greatly improved by its use
It is fragrant and agreeable, and
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF
to the dull, heavy pains caused by diseases Of the
head The sensations after using it delightfGl and
nvig0ratng II opensand purges out all distractions
strengthens the glands aad gives healthy action to
TIE parts Affected
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
OF sale and use of Dr. MarshalIs Catarrh and Head
ache Snuff. has proved its great value for all the
common diseases Of the head, ana at this moment
stands higher than ever before.
Il IS recommended by many Of the best physicians,
and s used with great success and satisfaction every
where.
Read the Certificates Of Wholesale Druggists
In 1854
The undersigned, having for many years been ac-
quainted with DR.. MARSHALL'S CATARRH aud
HEADACHE SNUFF, and sold it in our wholesale
trade cheeruly state that believe TO be equal in
every respect 10 the recommendations given Of for
the Of Catarrhal Affections that it is decid
edly the best article have known for all
diseases Of the Head.
Burr Perry, Boston Barnes Park, New York
Reed, Austen q Co., 81 A. B. q d. Sands,
Brown, LanEom & Co sf stephen Paul S Co.
Reed, Cutler & Co.. - Israel Minor * Co. q
Seth ". FOWie, AI'kesson d RObbinst'
Wilson Fairbank & Co. A l. SCOvilI & Co. -
Hensbaw, ,Edmand & co. n. Ward, Close & Co.
H. H.. hay, Portland, Ne. Bush & Gale,
For sale by ali Druggists Try it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
All forms of Female Difficulties at
tended with the happiest results.
m- MODEOF EXAMINATION. -sa

Dr. L. disoerns diseases by the eye he, therefor
asks no questions neither does he require invads to
49,, r1ntoms and the location Of their disease sx-
planned free Of charge.
Remember consultation and advice free. The
moor shall be lboraly considered. The Or. has just
issped pamphlet containing brief sketch Of his life,
stu5v and travels which be had free Of charge by
All who desire It.
Post once Address PROF. J. R. LYONS, Cleveland
Ohio, Box 288 mArs ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
sUB-SOTL PLOWS.

They are made on improved plan, Euh-auiling ali
the ground that the surface plow cuts All the subaou
powH made heretofore only cut half OF tWo-thirds The
width Of che surface ploW. J. Q, EVANS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
Standard Cast, Combination, and
Steel Plows.

They are pronounced BY all competent judges 70 Be
the shtest draft easiest held, and strongest Flow
use. No farmer should be without one more, who
desires to pillow his land we'll. Ny prices lev f
lower than others who use a. good materials ana do
as good workmanahp.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
Traps, Traps.

@ q DOZEN Mink and Musk Rat Traps iuza reoei v
q . and for sRle at the upper Hardware store, by
Dec. 1858 Q. Q. CHAAIH ERLAINs ,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODsl
direct from New York at old prices
before the war.

25, 80, 37d, so, and extra quality at
so cts. All the best Delaines at
80 cts. New CaIicoes at I25, Is,
Is, 20, & 25 cts.
5000 yards Of Muslin very cheap
1000 yds of Crash, 12d to 25 cts !
I0-4 Linen Sheeting, extra quality,
81 per I'd. IA Linen Table Dam
ask, 65 cts. 8-4 Bleached Table
Damask, extra qulaity, $3.50 per
yd. Bordered Huck Towels, cheap.
good article, cheap. Irish
Linen, so cts and upwards. Black
Silks, extra goods, only 1926 per
yd, all the colors durable. French
so cts. Bed Quilts, from
Auction, very cheap. Balmoral
Skirts, in new styles. Full stock Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13

THE cheapest place in town to by SUGAR is at
u je 28-1 DoNIVAN q POTWnys
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13

%. 4. L. STARR, Delaware, Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-13

T is OF great importance the Farmer 20 get the best
A Piow. without good Plow no man can 90 gooa
ryod crop Ihavo on hand and am constantly manu-
hcturing the very best material, 90 my shop, my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05


ward and is In fair demand ies Of aoobush at e. 40 for
state and o. 50 for e Canada Wet BARLEY Malt
firmly hold but quiet ts, opened strong with sen spec
uatve inquiry but closed sales OF 800 bush al 6otc
for Heated Wsfoj se06Oc Good Chicago Go06le for
ss Of 500 bus1 New western at q Is Corn opened quiet
FOR Western Mixed at &C. and cesed tame at SGs4tc-he
sales Of 81 cd bush at for Mixed Western ahOa and
sec. for do in .
D,r are Sp ss s1 su Rs quote Il s5 G o 100 10
HEMP-ManiLa is arm with fair demand at lOs GlOsc-
gold Other kinds dull and nominal.
HIDES-The market is steady with -9darate aelnahS
es % So BosSt SSe fs ted RIO ra to arrive and
HOPS continue in good demand and prices are wei sns
ained we quote at 2505OG6Oc ~ growth and qhy
LATHS-Easern firm and in fair demand al w. ufee
months a, "a , .
AsSFNo sales q any Importance are reported
WV sT0REsspirits Turpenne is better in fair
demand at Wholesale and rctai Crude held at 80
a i93as4 o. 375 bbls low No q l2. and 100 bbls
strained and No at q 7ss5 l2t fair Prime at e.
poance note in Priees small ses Of City hseed at 81 Do
PRovIsIOEs-we have had very excited and irregular
Pork to-day prices have declined closing however
With more hnnsss for de aS Zoo s s o. rSTsss e
day Of this mouth az @ 25 the sales cash ana regular nTe
and s IS regular and az see 7SsIo for old Prime Mess
Beeis nor active and seasy saes Of 20 eD a. 81
quiet inquiry for New Beef and s has been
bid for India Mess Beef Hams quiet Cut Meats and
Bcon arc nominal Lard decidedly higher and Is in good
demand closing rm sales of 1000 pkgs lTo for No t
d7c for City 1874 dlsac fOr fair to prime Steam and Kettle
Dried and g30lgc for Kettle Rendered. sas also Of 200
ties. Prime Steam arrive ut l7sc
AFTEaNoOS PROVISION MARKFr o,olockPork was steady
firm 2O6ss3 50 lard ruled finn taies 200 tes
Prime Steam az leke
PETROLEUM Is lower and dun at 25s25lc for Grade
stock ~ s b 4Oa45c for Refined in bond and 55G59c for
do free Stock % Gil bbs.
RICE-Ibere inquiry partly for export and
prices are firm sales Of 900 bags kngOon in bond at - %
5ac, gold ...--,. =. -.
SEEDS-The demand is fair for Clover Seed at 2i 3e nj
Timothy Seed is selling at g OG$-ho latter for small lots
Rough FLAX seed Quiet g 40aSo 80 v 50 ms CmcHta
Iinsed h firm doing at e. ~ ds2 %, gold
SJG RS-The demand for Raw very fair and prices re
main steady 100 lOEc for fair 10 good refining ses OF
1875 hhds at lOl ar2c Cuba Ia l4c for Porto REQ ana
75 Havana part Refined quiet at 3c Tor
Hards.
TALLOW-The business today limited but hslders gdDe
rally firm and demand 1901 1870.
WHISkY-The market s less active but steady safes Of
20 bbls al SIC. foT Western in bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05

THURSDAY, Septk 1865
ASdES-The market dDer witba fair demand sales Of
q 50s ~ GA for Pots; and tl2 20 for Pearls.
COFFEE-O has ben very fair demand and thesnarket
remHss firm particularly the lower grades sales o. 5000
bags AOgaHt bags IN odd lots from EUrOpe pr
Tate terms other kinds dre dull but steady.
C0ffSrhc demand has been moderate and the MARKET
very Duc depressed closiRg weak 1t 4lc for Addng up
lands and BE for Orleans; sales Of 1850 bales.
fJOUk AND AEAL-Ibe market Cor Wesern and Stste
Flour oteratey active but Irregular asd easier ~ the cloe
(boce Sprisg Wheat Extras however firm bat the Lon
and medium grades Of Winter WbeaL and state EKrss easier
Furily braEts dull the saes 81 300 bbs at - 20
0S6 65 for uperne State and Western; - 401eE % for
ordinary and s0mmOn Extra State; 81 JOGfl2 90 for Fancy
State q lOLfn % for the low grades Of 6Qng Wheat
Westefn EKtra $40 sO6t2 20 Shipping Ohio: t2 35Sf
5F Tnde braHde and tl 2OatiT r " Louie the akar
rate for Triple KLras New Buckwheai Flour has Appeared
IN uarkes the qpsty good and HdeTsand sleek
very arge sales making as f5Gs5 So Canadian Flour
aEc bat Ern sae Of 400 bbls private Southern
Fosg steady and IN moderate demand sales Of 800 hb at
tl2 DHg1 20 for Common fair Baltimore and Country
EEtse aud 40 70sl6 90 for Trade and Family brands
Rye Fosf trns and IN good demand sales Of eco bb
etN tJaD o. Corn Neal IA active and firm sales Of
80 bib as = for Jaxey and City and Is Is Tor Aarshs
CeOrie, aDd Is IS f0I BraldYWina
GkAihJLe inquiry Tor Wheat Is only nominal and
nas0 70 mleK Prices rather easier for medium quota
uobsch0ee We have Prime Spring Of the
crop bore sao0 Quotations W1 be uncertain much OF tho
hhu aukee No ?; e % for Bi1ed Spring No Chicago
l'ae teIms t30t3 10 for Amber Sates latter Cor small
rs ana - . ior White Aiehgan Barley il tending up'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ~
PORT on NETWORK. .ocr. Z

CLEARED.
Steamship Herman Livingston Baker ssyuEn1h Livingston, Fes
Steamship E. B. Solder Lockwood. Charleston Lyhsoa F0S
4 Co.
ssmip Nereu BsaIse Boston Neptune Steamship Company
Bark BARK } hy s ssy65 eS EsSsd rss Sou
Brs Rio 1sr johnson, Bremen Baltimore H. j. De Vol
4 Co. ,,,u - n nwYGco
s ss s sS1fJ r,s ss. a. M.s S.ss
ss a, Me- s%Is sT TSt,po S. O. %ss.%s
Bra l. Wsa.wcrh Bailey sIasepOr' C. b. Brett bon %
sehr Rsbeeca. sudih baltimore A Abbott n'c prs.u.
sebr Marietta, Hoyt Cromwell Racket, Teo.er Taylor
scSi Antscsdsnt sSsfais New HaVsu Racket TOos ry-
sehE Minssss Co,:on. NswbrrD, ysa sIa1, q sasht ,
soap TaoSs: sas.Sa sa.57 Toa"
sis ssP Ts' ho VAL la sS sss Tssss
ARRIVED.
Steamship ss-.Yort (Br.n Ens, Sept IS snd South
s@p,or ss g y a n. 9Th %S,s .sd ~ P e a.. o. ns Co
steanhip Couch kehnOnd and Norfolk with @d's and
s..sohip snnn Or Lard Glasgow sep a. with s.s
44s pass Msedousd Co. Had strong westerly Fss The sns
s'ss5hp Louis. Moore Smith Mcsasad cny. c. 'dys
vi" s.s Nss ssy@sa Rollins: Hsvrs days with %d.. AID -
DsssIs srs 81 a sS ,sT o~ s Sc ssd ss
D9noP,s jar; md S.; and sR Bremen Is a.y with -d
s. Ess;.: G T:,. J.s%.S Vi. Malta i' days with re"
srr 2sSSsD Gates Windsor g. 10 dsys vah Pias.ss 10
brs mozart sbec) Tebs Rio Jansro dAys with sesss 70
BTs unioa Jo Jesy Ens Ls Breed Rie JsAsss % y' With
'V 81. w. aas q so..as Scott, c.. sy v isnbs' 10
Bfs Rei.sso1 ofBsson seo csAs. dsys viii i'nS~
seh O. W. cummsnss. BsuIt provesnee bond Ressent
senr Reward (BrL -, wndsor, n g., with plaster d. -
sehr cssrs Eaton cs With lumber 70 John Bsynoss sas
Co. -. y.ha p.-.X.,,.
sCs Co Kin, o,.ndenIu Calais. with labsr JsdFrs c.
Sehr Wrlingtsn DAVIS, Fsl hvef
sehr A. Hammond. Payne Boston
sckr. G. Ben.ley.--. Goacsser
sohr c. w. Fufnswarh. -, Hartford
schr Nictous Trbble, Fsn River. -
schr Brilliant. Se-yey, Addisoa
schr Casan osdon Esw9h With umber 10 John BcyuenF
Son d Co. -. -.
schr Albert Tssf tof New Hsven Dr Arecibo R. days
with Len knsesn vessels In port The a
I. IL bound 70 New-hsven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-05
UyTYERSAL PEACE SOCIETY

Pursuant 10 the adjournment at Proydenee, r. l., Nay
I6 1866 the Universal Peace Society will meet IN Pha
delphia Oct TO- 1885, the ha Of the Franklin insti
tute Seyenth-st, above Chestnutst al O'clock p M,
and continue through several sessions.
To al friends Of pure and Thorough Peace principles,
and of those necessary conditions which make for peace
and 70 all persons irrespective Of theological or political
belief who eyerently acknowledge our obligations 10
for the government of the world and the settlement Of
difficulties than the wapower and the spirit OF hate and
oppression which make for war, cordial invitation Is
extended 20 be present and cooperate in promoting the
sacred cause. Earnest friends from various parts Of the
country are expected to address the meetings. "a
ALYREp II. LOVE, President, Philadelphia.
LTsASDER s. RICHARDS, Boston; LAURA BIIyiS, Provi
denes, Secretaries. -,,-t