davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-30
SPEECH OF ADMIRAL FARRAcur.

GENTLEMEN-I was invited TO accompany
the president TO the west, where | have not
been for many years and where l naturally
feel an inclination to 60. | was taught in
that good old school where an invitation
from my oommsnder-in chief was always a
pleasnnt.. duty to perform. If the president
and Mr.. Seward had known that | was q
member of a clam bake society in which our
first pledge was that any man who spoke we
minutes or five sentences of common sense
should be accommodated, he would not
have made that speech stating that we were
to be the orators Of the day.
Sec'y Wells being called for, Mayor Rof-
man announced, as the secretary's excuse.
that"he is all ut sea and begs you will waive
any further invitation on this. occasion. He
says he has oceans of talk, but that q monj.
ter reminds him he had better keep still
Loud applause and laughter
Baron Storekel, the Russian minister responded
10 very happy manner, expressing his thanks Tor
the courtesy with which he had been treated in
the city OF New York, his regrets at prospect of
soon returning to Europe, and his gratifca- ion
that the American and his government had
signsiized progressive epoch of their histories
by almost simultaneously abolishing slavery and
serfdom. .|-& . ~
He proposed as a toast, the no spitalty he had
here received, which had been extended not by
the gentlemen alone, but by the bright ladies of
the city oil New York, which was drank amid
cheers.
Senior Romero, minister from Mexico, being
called for, then responded; when Major Hoffman
announced that the assembly inside would forego
the further pleasure it might enjoy to contin-
ne the festivities to allow the people out side to
listen to the president of the United States
The president and his party will leave this morn
ing on the River Queen, for West Point. Ar.
rangements on grand scale are being perfected
for his reception.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 3o.-Three deaths from
cholera reported yesterday.
MEMPHIS, TENN. Aug. 29.-Cholera is increas.
ing, 10 cases reported to the board of health to.
day, 13 of which were fatal. How many have
occurred among the negroes huddled together in
south Memphis is impossible to ascertain.
New YORK, Aug. 3o.-There were six new
cases and six deaths from cholera reported in
this city yesterday. -Four deaths from the dis
ease occurred at the public institutions on Black
well Island. .sa G.
The general health of the city is good.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-30
SPEECH OF GEN. GRANT.

GENTLENEN-All can say is, if the presi
dent and his cabinet had kept their reso! u
ton, made In secret session to leave the ed
miral and myself to do ell the talking, W,
would have let you off to go to an early bed
TApplause and laughter.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-30
1867. ROOTS 1867.
Davenport, Rock Island and Moline
CITY DIRECTORY.
BY o. f.. ROOT

BY o. e. ROOT,
Publisher of the Peoria NOW in it's eleventh Year,
Quincy, Burlington and Muscatine City Director
les.
Subscription, Three Dollars.
This will be First Glass Work
Terms of Advertising
Professional Card, including Directory, $1,000
One fourth page, 1900
One half page, 25,O0
One whole page, 1000
Advertisements beautifully printed in colors
front fy leaves at double the above rates,
One page on outside of back cover $4,000
front cover IT'S 90
aug9dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-30
The Cairo Democrat, published In the vi
cinity of Logan's home says

The Cairo Democrat, published In the Vie
entity of Logan's home says:
John A Logan, of Carbonate, was a south
ern sympathizer. he was In favor OF dividing
Illinois, aud carrying the southern part into
the rebellion. He denounced the war id
abolition crusade; anticipated with satistac
ton the capture of the federal capitol by the
oopfeaerates instructed democrats OF j ack-
son county, iust before he left his home to
take his seat in the United States congress,
to be careful and not permit the abolitloDists
TO steal q democrat into their war; wrote n
letter Introducing a friend of his, who desir-
ed to ioin the southern army, to 8 rebel gen
eral asserted, after he concluded to vote
supplies in the house, that he had not chang
ed his mind about the war; aud gave as his
reason for going into the army, that the DEM
ocrats ought to get control OF the bayonets.
This is part OF this gentleman record, and
vet he is the all the-oyalty candidate tor con-
gressmsn at large in this state. when his
shortcomings are called to the attention oi
the radicals they say with great GOODNESS -
| "Oh, he has changed"
Schuyler Colfax says if Benedict Arnold
had appeared at the door OF the continental
congress demanding admission, congress
| would have refused to admit him. Most like,
| w. ''The chiefs of the rebellion" pursues
| Colfax, "are in no wise different from Bene
| dict Arnold
| But Benedict Arnold did not appear at the
| loor of the continental congress demanding
| admission; therefore the continental congress
| did not refuse to admii him. The continen
! tai congress, however, did admit loyal repre-
sentatives fra. the state of Connecticut, (oi
which Arnold was IL citizen notwithstand-
| i 4, amt eAn
| the chiefs of the present rebellion. The con-
| tinental congress did not exclude the state OF
| Connecticut on account of Arnolds treason
the radical disunion congress does exclude
| the southern states and refuses 70 admit their
| loyal representatives, on aocouns OF the
| ''chisfs Of the rebellion"
| Schuyler Cofax is politician cunning OF
| fence" in q small way, bat his historical an
alogles are extremely stupid.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-30
SOLDIERS BOUNTIES.
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY

I INFORM their friends and,tbc public gen
| orally that their new Academy Will open
the first Monday in September next, for The re-
ception of pupils as boarders, half boarders and
day scholars. .r-a
The course of instruction will comprise,
formerly, all that constitutes good English edu
cation, French, German and Latin languages
music on Harp, Piano, Organ, Guitar and Dalci
mer also Vocal Music, Painting in OIL and Wa
ter colors, plain and ornamental Needle work
&c., &c.
Terms continue heretofore, but payments
must be made in advance, and from this rule there
will be deviation.
Davenport, Iowa, Aug g. dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-30
NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF

ALL BUSINESS MEN
---GY- Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL BUSINESS MEN
- = should Subscribe for the ArguA
ALI, BUSINESS MEN
should Subscribe for the Argua
Should Subscribe for the Argua
ALL BUSINESS MEN
Should. Subscribe for the Argua
ALL BUSINESS MEN D.,
Should Subscribe for The ArguA
ALL BUSINESS MEN
,ssg,F l. .ss.ssss Should Subscribe for the ArguA
ALL BUSINESS MEN
sa Should Subscribe for the ATgua
ALL BUSINESS MEN
a.s.s Should Subscribe for the Argus
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.
Call at the Argus O6ies
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
3eSll Can st the Argus Office
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL
Call at the Argus Office
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
ass Call at the Argus Office
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
u ~. Call at the Argus Of6os
10 0EI JOB PRINTING DONE WILL. ,
~ se- Call at the Angus OBoA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-30

The Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution Policy toward the Southern
States.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-30
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats, together with all men who ap-
prove of the Declaration of Principles made by
the National Union Convention recently IN SEES
sion at philadelphia, are requested to meet IN
their several townships at such time and place as
they may choose, and appoint delegates to
county convention to be held in the court house
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-30
Saturday, September 18th, 1856,

at O'Clock, p. M, to agree upon candidates for
the following Offices, viz
One candidate to represent this county in the
next General Assembly of Illinois.
One candidate Tor Sheriff.
One candidate for Coroner.
Each township will be entitled to delegate,
and one additional delegate for every % demo
cratic votes east at the last election as follows
Cordova 2 Rock Island ~
Port Byron Coal Valley 3
Coe !. Black hawk
Canoe Creek 2 Bowling !
Yuma \. 2 Edgington 4
Hampton Buffalo Prairie 4
Moline 3 Andalusia
Drury
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

large sales to-day, but We quote it an 224c. for
prime in tieroes, and 243c. per pound for kegs.
INDIA BAGGNG-Continues in very active retail
demand, while prices are firm with an upward
tendency. The stock on hand is quite small, and
almost entirely in the hands of dealers, who are
furnishing the demand for the country at 99c. U
yard in rolls, and Ale, U yard in bales. There
were sales to-doy of 81 bales at40e y yard.
BALE RoPE--Is in fair retail demand at Isle.
% ID for round lots, and l9c q ID for retail lots
GuNNy BAGS Continue in very active demand,
and prices remain firm. Late news from Boston,
reporting an advanced market, has added an i'm
proving tendency here. There were sales yester.
day and today Of 400 bales, at prices that have
been Withheld.
BAI1SG TwISE,,--Is selling by the lot at CSC. u
To-, and by retail at SOC. y It.
STAR CANDIES Are in good demand andprices
firm at Zoe for II o., 2le for Is or, &c. fer "A
or, and 25c, for full weight lssA
8WooI-Is in fair supply but dull, and slow of
sale at 2S(033c. for washed, 12l5c. for berry, l6
G9lsc.afor native to three.fopEths merino and $50
Csc. for thEee.fourths to full do.
SHORTCOMINGS inactive demand and prices
are firm at $2Q2 u for coarse from store, and
g 1902 Is for Liverpool fine. There are seve.
raj buyers now here but tile prices otfafed do not
meet the views Of holders. There were, however
sales'tosdag of 1000 sacks St. Marleus in bulk, at
51c. q bushel IN, ,5s
SrSDKfEs-IEgSs are selling at $50 y Dbl,
Potatoes at So 25@s2 IS q Dbl, Onions at SO so
@$4 q hbl, Apples at$l j0@$3 90 Rbhl., Chick
ems at $I2@$l3 70 dozen for old aud S4@$5 for
young and Beans $90$I1 y bushel.
] NAYAI SToREs4Rosinsis very scarce and in re,
quest and prices are firm at 50 25@$3 70 for com
mon; 81 for No. Q and 81 V bbl.for Mol. Pitch
is selling at s. Dbl. TaE 80, and Spirits of
Turpentine at $4,000. y gallon.
HoPs-Are scarce and dull at 80t@S3e, for Bel
gian, and Use u ID for American.
AALT-Is in limited supply, but dgA at 81 for
Western and ~ 10 for Canada.
n, BUTTER AND CHEEsE-W Western Butter is 10 flair
supply but quiet, at20@25c. for common, 28t050c.
fair, and 35@3se. ID H.. for choice. Goshen is
selling at 43@45c, ~ II. Cheese is quiet at
l5t818e. for Western and 25@28c. per Ii. for
English Dairy lots.
H1DEs-Are in limited supply, with fair de-
mand at l0@l03c. for green, and l23Qll5c. " 10.
for dry. #ras
CoFFEE-Coutnues in active demand, and prices
remain firm at 27@29e, u ID for ordinary to prime
Rio in currency. s@ %tu- I'D
FREIGHrs-The rate by sail to Liverpool is i'd.
% H. for cotton, and AS. 3d. Phhd, for Tobacco
by sail to Hayre, &C. U h. for Cotton. By steam
to New York. &c. " ID. for Cotton, and IS u hid
for Tobacco; to Boston, by steam, 1c. u Ii. for
Cotton, and by sail to New York ana Boston 3c.
y ID. for Cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14


lnsses.
The Molie Able passed IN with a. fair trim. o.
The White Cloud No 2, Maggie HAYS and Mary
E, FORSYTH passed down on Sunday for New Or
leans
The Machine possed nm Yesterday from, White
river, She lost forty eght honrs Nv srnrmdimy
between Augusta and DnvalFs Bluff Her offcers
report White river at its lowest ehb, with scant
there to Augusta. sta, = ' sl> = Nun
The palatiNl!A. IS MS passenger steamer Lu.
minary Captain ProckarG will leave The wharf
boat foot of Union street to-day al 4 p NJ far
New Orleans aud all intermediate Iandinrs The
6mnaTy has no SUPERIOR ii are sneed a1i nne
| fort.
The Memphis ana New orleans pacfa+ TTeurr
Von pbnl GnntainT Fronz ru;1i.s@ viii. ~, - ~
wharf today In reGeiye for New 9rioor 's' wy
The bends and win Ieava IN WsdnasdaI, % s'uu
N Tba I,onnfor a155 nrTSi, rs,tatf ~ D. 81
has char6e IF the once -. ~ W 1Ss'4u:-
ES4,S SI-Ts Gant IN b.;.-7 g,
"a +i,r4 Dnsnees gu the wharf
bo ~ ~ m.toSv eH5lLe!y slsAeAded t9do Full
PII, so 'uG "' "a ~ 4tesioehG Andy Johnson
1oot-,; ~ ~ ane ohly eleet OF lie late
ng%iS aHlS A"s oeeh 10 render the river about
| 7sSSFrUllslJ ,.s
Lst1-lhe o4iy Chanee will arrive
lIVi1l ort hiee, "hleh pace she lett on The
ana ts e iau U 9GSTH ,! 1o9ut twenty-five miners
htu ven tn4us2hd dol!ars N dust, Her trip has
| oeen unmarried py any accident or interruption,
save plfLhSn WlngSSs although tile river was very
! 10y ana lSlllnS> The Indians continue their hos
tLllles' be!9W the Fort g soldier was shot with
tsgateu arrow, dyyng almost Immediately, The
crss; e1 she T Miner ahd otner steamers pro
i4II9. ,3ngf 'nNEEpaEe no serious dill
G",Ss ~ getUet5 me Ldelta was sun at
. IGHEon, ""s N'04u 4s@Fe On the otn instant Tor
ti1ls pVL" IL a&s
= I4eS sAPtess me OF Steahgoats mas peen or
saii71ea 10 Slhelnnat 70 Ply IN the Cincinnati and
9 On gus lEaqes Nap{ Alexander Frazier leads
oi ~, %ltn tle tNiSatlngsle,
me i famous paGGiheD, IA =. Mepham Is again on
\ s!e ttGCh' anu WI 4e~Fe NS r. NJ, tuesday, Tor
| N&W ufe2as'
III ne p. LOUIS lanes cGAtans- The following SEN
| slgIe fe9lafks
me boaT T OF lhaeTWAtefs, OF Cincinnati. have
an 2o 10y tliav iLeg MIit pI take llsSS
G; Mn o gs'ss IN II " y stg&lHuaVs peyoha
0riaets ond sts33ed oi,,, @49 , to 49, 1gt nv.
st; II III ~ II ~, Pus the
| u aTar5o1 ma Az, ~ eolillleileu hef
octin II tbe Ginni,,o4i yne lIast q IL, the
sfranga b@n stststins sb Un t Is very
barge mode Of TRANSFORMATION II no araafar ~ tho
risk any more than on a Steamboat Fitber viii
sink if they strike IN ohStruetian IN ta riIar IN
otherwise one il as safe "A The other We f.ai
confident lsayinr that the Toar,, nf TTn1arriters
| at this mort viii not follow suit Tho hsrra sys
lem a. carried on fran tl,is nart bV tbe SI;ssiS
sippi Valley Transnort3tion t9omuanzs bos haa,
yerv snccessfnl whie thair lass has M aIlSas,lo
nothing abont f. only, mat We Ike 10 Soc fofr
in all Enterprises especially with fhe barge s~:
tenn which promises such good results 10 lie
| WH1TE ,I.otD No } lLs,.abl,ats, ~, z3.o.,7o.
Pnsse,Gor P6c5.at "a II r aes 81 XII
This new and truly magnificent No y
IL abb,, - go; ~ ~ p'ts9eHSet Ps;Ghet'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
.neW ORLEANS aflollen sfIarket.


TbST. 9sTIsT ys n9 s SaN ST ss
The oaiy variation that we,haye ID report is the
movement in financial afiairs to-day has been a
marked advance in rates ii Foreign Exchange,
influenced by falling off in the supply Of cotton
bills and to improved movement of Sterling and
Francs at New York Most of fhe banks have
been buyers to-day, and the ruling rates steadily
tended in favor of holders. We, however, spbioin
the whole Of the actual sales for the day, viz
$500 and fl50o at $50, $4,000, a25oa and $4,000 at
1904, $1,000 at ISL all clear sterling $4,000 at 1924
5000 at I52, $40, coo atl52 and f5oeo aud f5O0O
at 1879, ali Bank Sterling. Tie sales of Francs
included So0Oof. and 40 ,oO0f on paris Al q 7Of.
0,O00f. at 868Gf., s0.00Qf. at .7of. 00O0f. AZ
s.7llf.t 100000 At s.72ffa 40QOof, at 8,7s}f.
"a o6Of and 81 O6of. afs "a, ooof and ID 0eof
Of d. 775f I. and 10 oo0f I'd sof va nv o,,ata
Rank sterline 1t 5a15s cIssr Ps o ot 4aST
1sn1. po, Er.,,os = ! ne ~ ess 80 oa+,,ae,
Francs 81 . e,s G9e NJ Il 80,
Do,yrsr1q5 Ts,cTy ,,s ssrt,orosis M sltarat;on
"a ana s NJ ,.,,i @ tIs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
Commercial Sntelligrurp.
CRESCENT 0FHcg} No. q CAMP SrRI
inhnrslhN E.rRniri.r SAINT Ii Isl;

IhcrsdaY Evening, Sept, Ii, 1866. !
CorToN--The telegrams from Liverpool yestcr-
day declared no variation whatever iii that mar
ket as to the price of Cotton, but they exhibited
decline il rates Of 2: S. Securities, which will
prevent further heavy shipments Of the latter from
this side, and, therefore, enhance the price of
Foreign Exchange, and, ultimately, the rates of
Cold The demand has been Of very restricted
character throughout in this market to-day how
ever, and the total operations for the day have
been coIstned to 950bales at irregular, but gen
orally advancing prices. We annex the closing
rates, which cannot be regarded as much better
than nominal, inasmuchsas the lower descriptions,
which are in ample supply, are exceedingly neg
lected, while the better classes, which are in ae-
tive request, are almost wholly withheld from the
market, viz; Ordinary 24@26c., good ordinary
28@8Oc., low midding 32@s3c., and middling
nominal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
Receipts of Produce Yesterday.

MOBILE-steamer Sarah--4O bales domestcs
Lehman, Newgass &c-l0 bales cotton Hugh Nc
G0ll--5 bales paper stock Jurey & Harris-4S
cases petroleum oil Fred Avet &co-I piano
Ghoxeal Cunningham, Wicke &co-2 cotton gins
Woite Thompson--l3 cotton gins ] ] Link-502
BIDS hoop iron and ties II I Bartlett-l box crap.
ping IRONS bag do H I Bartett-lIO BIDS gunhy
bags Huntington & Bro-l6 bbls turpentine A j
Ggleh1lO hbls corn meal s bhs homipy Jas D
Blair &co-l6 bbls sugar Huntington 4 Bro-I2
boxes mdse shannon, Lewis &co-S bales goods
johnson " Bridges bales gunny bags Is BIDS do
well
BAYoUSARA- Steamer Nina simmes-IS bales
cotton Wllited &co-I2 r Flower Maas-lGJ
b Gribhle-lo Jurey Il Harris-l0 G n Worth!ng-
ton-6 N JacEson--5 Bouliguy & Esclap0n[5
Ellis y Chamberlin-5 Male, Day &eo--4 Hogan
& PattOn-4 Warren, Crawford &co--3 John Rub.
ertson--S f Bourgeois-2 + j Harron-l7 sks seed
cotton Bougny & Escapon-6do Ben Toledano-
Church & DrHlhet-suudries to order-rotal 81
bales cotton II SKIS seed cotton
FORT ACKS0N-Steamer A G BrOwn-l
sis seed cotton J w Norris &co--7 do NJ Welsh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
gTATEMnNr az corro1I
Stock On hand and On sbpboard not cleared
The eXnnrts. nra as.nlrsireIr, fnr LIn,,,.n


SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The market continues
very quiet and the only sales that have beenre.
ported are 60 hhds. clarified on private terms
The retail trade is qaitelimited at I24c. for fair to
prime Cuba, l44c for prime Porto Rico, 16B1l175c
for yellow and white clarified, and l83c for old
process Louisiana Sugar. There is very little
doing in Moesses, at 55d956c. gallon for retail
lots, and 523@53c. by the cargo
TQRAclo--Thero has been a very fair inquiry
to-day, and sales have been made Of lis hhds.
Tugs at5c., and hhds. leaf for wrapping, at 16o.
U ID. Yesterday, not previously reported, there
were sales of 10 hhds of good to line leaf at lie.
81 IL. The supply now on hand is not large, but
is Of good assortment, and of the kind that is
suitable for the foreign markets. Holders seem
willing to sell even at slight concessions but the
prices offered by purchasers are 50 much below
the views Of factors, that they prefer holding a
while longer. We have no change to note in
quotations, which we give as follows, viz: low
refused light, 34@4c. heavy do. 4t095c., good do
55@6c,, common leaf 60sc. fair dc. s0llc..
good do. 12@l4c., fine do. l4(0l6e, and for choice
selections 10000 u ID. Lots for haling purposes
are held at 20325o 53 ID.
FLoUR-New FlouGis now beginning TO come in
quite freely, and we were shown samples to-day
o. q new brand, %nlcn oy good Judges was pro
nog9eeo an excellent quaIlty' Ihe market is now
mqaa pes WIN l,opsfa'e demand ana prices
,,i Sisil1lssu ~ eses to'oay comprise l5oo
p5 % % Tdo lvo ono,ge extra az SO loo do
a. 30 9e iov a. ~ 70 aoq 40, on private terms
aSo ~ ss 30 ness oa q. ~ oVo sapefnne 81 TO-
10 ay 20 az q MI wv ~ ~ - o. ana oo DO at
CO., n !, "a, .,,,,,,,..
mana while yestardayis D nica ls nr 10y Se ae-
teinag sales 49, 81 ICY s.s5
ows ~ soo White Il OK e 800 an l7 io,s as o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
Receipts by Rallroatls.

N. o.. j.. y G. N. R. R.-sept 1911 bales of
cotton NJ Miller &eo--ly do Alcus Scherck--l5
R Pritchard-l Merritt, Durham, MeKinnell &co--
Ihompson-ll Jno I ISardie &co-29 H
do Gnbernator &co-lO,OOO Hassam 81 PooeyW
10000 Aaron Myers-20OOO Wm NJ Grant &co-
@S52 T Mark5ey-l8 900 Baker & Adanls-l260 E
E Jordy-l horse s4ample-Total "A bales bales Of
cotton
NO. o. Il G. ". r. R.4sept 12-9 bales Of
cotton DIP Logan-2 do S H Kennedy Sco-2 do
Plauche y Witz-l do 1t bales moss key lard |
tkn butter Montague u Carloss--2 bales moss ] W
Norris &co-2 do 6 Greve--25 hides Price, Hine
y Fupper-73S4 feet4umber to S Boudreau-ls9
beeyes and sundries to oyder-Total IA bis cotton
N. O., O. u 6. W. r, R.-Sept I3-3 bales
mis- Il Lewis do Ben Toledano-S2 SKIS onions 6
bXs eggs /. Surle--lS bales moss 225 doz eggs to
Montague & Carloss-3 bXs eggs l SEX onions L
Terrebonne-54 head cattle and sundries to order
Total bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14

Per steamship St Louis, from Boston-W NJ
Grant &cQ--Wallace &co-C sampson--vose
Bros-F D Darling Harmon, Offutt &co-Hill &
yeazie-J Adams &eo-K Keller Bros-Russell &
Halls D Moody &co-E w Burbank-Foster SEQ
= Roger &co-J Burkett-A E Blackmar-P DIVER
Barnes, Ward &co-C H Slocomb-H Otis-D Tay.
Tor & SOM Avet Il Cambon-Hoffman & Marks
/ Bloom-D Keham-Gates & Demerritt-Giien
&eo-Page, Walker &co-Shannon, Lewis &co-L
II Stern Noelkel-WeiI & VIOLIN McGraw-
It's Page, Peele u Moran j c MorrisEKendall,
Holbrook &eo-Jno Moore--L Matthews-R H
Bowles-0 George-H Fox &co-E Marqueze-B
&eoM WoLI KanSmaDF RaForfN.R R9g9'
Zeller &co-J Harrison s. Son-E Hacker NJ
G9nld1Blqnehard q Guidet-G A Fosdick-sen-
tell Prather-~Meyer, Deutch * Weis--J Morse
nicker-g 0ehmchen-J H Carter-Folger GEO.
Arthur, Stone &eo--G Leaumont-M W smith,
H keep-Creevy, Nickerson &co-TB Ly0ns-D
Pratt--A Tirrell &Go-E Lane-F J Herron-J G
Spor-Stern Bros-and order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
Exports Yesterday.

PENSAC0LA-Steams Hattie-558 bis -four
80 bbls whisky 20 Abls pork 20 csks bacon 02l SKIS
corn and sundries
PBNSACOLA-schr S B Stebbins-24 bbIs -four
$40 SKIS corn bales hay 20 SKIS oats and sundries
MOBlLE-Steamer Lucretia-26 hhds sugar 5
bbls Do bXs do q bbls whisky SO SKIS coffee and
sundries
ST L0UIs-stcamer ContinentaI-3OO bxs tin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
Arrived Yesterday.
STEAMBOATS,.
At Quarantine.

Steamship Tappahannock, Huckins, from Vera
Cruz, to Perkins Jersey
Bark st Cloud, Ames, from New York, to Baetier
q DeVertu
Bark Pathfnder stalI, from. Rocklan5, Me, to
Ihorndyke y Norton-eargQ, 1900 bbls lime
to Thorndyke & Norton
FIR bark Empress Charlotte, -, from -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
gtw etsas 9aig Creactu friday zdatg spmbet a. 1885,

4 do 10 SKIS potatoes Murson &eo-84 do Jos
Davd-SB do Montayardo--l2 bbIs rice Skis do
+ Martin--suudres TO order
FORT ACCOMPLISHMENT Live Oal1-4 sacks
seed cotton F Martini pigs mdse VIM Agar-l
DO Maspero-1 Geo Urquhalt-sundres to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-14
Cattle Market.
JErrrnsor CRY. santerbsr Il. i

JEFFERSON orrz September II, 1865.
No arrivals yesterday. ssold-97 Texas BeeHes,
104 Calves and Yearlings, 80 Hogs, and ? Mich
Cows. Stock on sale-326 Texas Beeves, 727
Calves and Yea1lings, l49 Hogs, 1921 Sheep and
90 Milch Cows - N-