davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
FOR LIVERPOOL.

@ESS STEAM TO LIVERPOOL,
sSSsAlskzzS CALLING AT
QUEENSTOWN, URELAYD)
The Inman Line, sailing twice a week, carving
United States Mails, De
EVERY SATURDAY,
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
From Pier a. North RiUer
RATES OF PASSAGE,
BY TIE MAIL STEAMER SAILING EVERY SATURDAY,
FIRST CABIN 1880 STEERAG E........... $50
to London ........ IS to London....... "a
to Paris,............105 to Paris............ 10
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Passage by the Wednesday Steamers, First Cabin,
$50; Storage, S35 Payable in United States cur
rency.
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, &C., at moderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown,
$50 gold, or the equivalent. Tickets can be bought
here by persons sending for their friends.
For further information, apply at the COmpany's
offices, JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
to5-lv Is Broadway, N Y.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
AUCTION SALES.
RUBLIC SALE.

ADUBAlC SALE.
By direction of Brevet Major General A. B. Over.
Chief of Ordnance, the following
ORDNANCE AND ORDNANCE STORES
Will be sold on TUESDAY, February 9th, 1866. at
Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, to wit.
$50 tons Cast Iron.
5 tons Wrought Iron.
Iron Forebay- Flume,
Large Turning Lathe.
l Rolling Mill with Machinery, Furnaces.
FORCES Fly Wheel, Shafting Rollers, Hangers, &C.
complete.
100000 Brick, more or less
81 Cast Iron Columns new.
20 Cast Iron Window Frames.
Anvil Blocks (cast
121O Josslyn's Carbines, with appendages complete
new.
$50 STAIRS do, with appendages new and COM
plete. Win
l07 Assorted Revolvers
$50 Cavalry Sabres.
2l60 Burnsides Carbincs.
5000 Enfield Rifles.
46 n. c. 0. Swords.
Together with about 1000 sets Horse Equipments
for Cavalry, including Brides, Saddles Saddle Blan
kets Halters &c; also, large quantities of Cavalry
and Infantry Announcements, Appendices for Small
Arms, and Tools of various kinds &C.. &c.
One large lot of finely dressed Granite Stone.
sale to commence at 10 o'clock, and to continue
from day to day until all is sold.
Terms cash in Government funds.
D. YOUNG, Ordnance Agent
fel4-t26 JOHN K00NCE, Auctioneer
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23

- INC BOATS OF this line resume their trips for the
SyssOn MONDAY, March 18th, and will on and
after that date. leave Lgh Street Wharf daily at three
FTeights St all kinds carefully handled and all dea-
patch given.
The safety, frequency and regularity Of this line
commenCs itself desirable medium for the tranSa
portation OF merchandise.
Rates low as by sea, while shippers avoid searsk
Goods destined beyond New York forwarded free OF
ali charge for commissions.
"a fEsiPtg Jor Ne1g York '7iI be recsvea &hss dag
iTHURSDA y Nqrch 9Th.
For Fraight Amply to
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
OF HARD BREAD.

DEPOT CoMMIssARY, /
Fort MONROE, Va December 10, 1865
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be re-
ceiyed at this Office on WEDNESDAYS AND SA-
TQRDAYS of each week for all the surplus HARD
BREAD at this depot.
The bread is in boxes of so Dos. each and in good
shipping order
All purchases will be delivered on board of trans
ports without expense to the purchaser.
No proposal will be received for less than twenty
(2Q boxes, one thousand LOCO pounds.
Payment required on notification of acceptance of
bid, in Government funds.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Hard
Bread" and addressed to JAMES CURRY,
del4-H Colonel and c. s. "
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23

lal3-tap2 Flanigan's Wharf, Baltimore,
fSsz2?Es FOR EASTERN SHORE, VA.
STSSsssS5sts5 And
sA3sS---e'7e POCOMOkE RIVER, MD
individual Enterprise Steamboat Co.
On and after TUESDAY, February 90. 1855 tha
steamer Massachusetts, Capt A. s. DUNCAN will ieavs
her PlGrf foot Of Camden street, every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENINGS. at o'clock for Ches-
e9nneSseX Muddy Creek, Pitts Wharf Rehobeth
New Town, and intermediate landings on Pocomokes
Returning will leave Shad Landing every TVITRa-
DAY and MONDAY MORNINGS at 6 o'cIooEA SoT
ping As above, and arriving in Baltimore before day
on FRIDAY and ~ ESDAY MORNINGS.
Conveyances can be had at the different landings
for Drqmmondtown, Pongoteague, Princess Anne.
SP FrSd HI Ber9 and other parts o. the Peninsula
4P. NJ. Fare S.. Meals and State Rooms Evtra VII
All Baggage at owners risk
fel5-tf CuAS. k CANNON 49,.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23

Ia SALE OF SURPLErS GOVERNMENT
IA MULES.
ALL GOOD AND SERVICEABLE.
OFFICE OF A. Q. NJ,
WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. L, 1866. X
>, VIII be sold at Public Auction, at Wilmington,
Del, on
FRIDAY, the sd of February,
FRIDAY, the ID Of March,
TWO HUNDRED SERNICEABLE MULES.
One Hundred on Each Day of Sale
The especial attention of purchasers is invited to
in excellent condition. being the surplus team Mules
of Washington Depot.
Animals sold singy.
Sales to Commence at 10 A. NJ
Terms-Cash in U. S. Currency.
By order of
Brevet Brig. Gen. JAMES A. EKIN,
In charge LIST Division Q. Nj. G. o.
c. Ii. GALLAGHER,
fel4-tm2 Captain and A. Q. NJ.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23
E.sIx;A,
FOR NEW yg> RH.

NEW YORK AND 5B3A1k3TIaf0RE TRANSPORT
TA9I0TN ;, LINE. A''@ O1''
"a, rH,ut1 y L. N D ROUTE,
''~ "''SSO3'o""e {" 81 DelGioGre and DeldtoGrs qHS
RdriaR Canqls,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23

The Steamers Of this Line are all new, and their
m09f speed Is to their construction the
% SppLoaeo r-qdern models of the fast Hudson
rlg yer steamers having been adopted
ad sEpeflority Of their models gives them great
S' Sta,q over the boats of the old style of naval
nl elton, and the newness of their boilers and
safety.
1t IS hardly necessary to inform our patrons that
with their powerful machinery and fine water-lines
hey do not require the slightest approach to racing
70 enable them to attain much better rate of speed
than any boats in these waters.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23

* OyERNMENT SALE OF SURPLUS
SU HARD BREAD.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U. S. A.,
No. South Gay street,
Baltimore. Md, Jan. 81, 1866
SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICA TIE will
be received at this Office daily, and opened at Y
o'clock n. on WEDNESDAlS and SATURDAYS
surplus GOOD HARD BREAD, on hand at this
depot.
The Bread is in boxes of fifty go pounds each. All
the Bread offered under this advertisement has been
carefully and thoroughly inspected each box having
been opened, examined, and then re-cOOpered and
no box allowed replaced which did not come up to
the stand lard for issue to troops. proposals received
for less than twenty 2 boxes. Purchases will be de-
vered board of transports without expense to the
purchaser.
Payment required in Government funds on notifca-
ton of acceptance of bid Twenty days allowed pur-
chasers to remove stores. Should navigation he
closed during this time, the time lost will not be
considered Proposals te he endorsed on the envelope
Proposals for Hard Bread" and addressed to
THOMAS WILSON,
Brevt. 1t. Col and C. S. U. s. A.,
Ja3l-ttH Brevt. Brig Genl. Vols.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23

SALE OF MEDICINES BELONGING To
- THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE
ARMY.
MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFFICE,
An auction sale of Valuable Medicines no longer
required by the Medical Department, United States
Army, will be held in this city on THURSDAY the
first day of March next and succeeding days, if me-
cessary. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the warehouses To-
Gated on Judiciary Square, Fifth and streets, back
of the City Hall.
The Medicines are in original packages. and the
attention of the trade is invited to this SALE which
VIII embrace the following principal articles, viz:
Sulphrine Ethery5OO fbs Alcohol, 500 bottles; Com
pound Spirits of Ether, 500 bs Simple Cerate 1000
IDs; Chloroform, 500 TBS; Fluid Extract of Buchu,
80 bs Fluid Extract Chinchora 500 tbs.; Fluid Ex-
tract OF lpecacuanha, 250b s Fluid Extract of Rhu
barb, $50 l0s Mass Hydrarg. 80 TBS. Dovers Powder
2o0 lbs; Cod Liver Oil, 1000 bottles Camphor Pills,
IUO dozen; Compound Cathartic Pills, 5000 dozen;
Opium Pills. LOCO dozen; Iodide of Potassium 200
lbs; Rhubarb, 800 tbs Powdered Rhubarb $50 lbs;
Syrup of Squl 500 BIS; Compound Spirits of Laven-
der 500 lbs besides other articles. Upward of sixty
articles of the Mdterta Medica in lots similar to the
above, will be offered for sale.
Catalogues containing complete list with full par
ticuars, will be ready by the 18th inst.
Terms-CaSh, in Government funds.
Five days will be allowed to purchasers in remov-
Ing their property.
C. SUTHERLAND,
Surg. 9. S. A., Medical Purveyor
c. w. B0TELER, JR.
1elU-tMhl Auctioneer.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23

The attention of the trade and the public at large
is called to this sale, the goods will be sold in lots
to suit both large and small purchasers Quantities
as small as dozen will be sold Goods will be
delivered to purchasers within five 5J days from ter
mination of sale.
Terms cash. in Government funds
STTTHEpTANn
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23

a. ~ POTOMAC
@ISArA- hi i TRANSPORTATION LINE
-sAz2ssZsSz<t4a FOB
ALEYANDRTA, WASHING TOK,AT
GEORGETO WIN
CONNECTING WITH ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RA n oIo
TO LYECHBURG.
STEAMERS EXPRESS, Capt. E. A. LsYrHER,
AND
wv. WHILLDIN, Capt. WIN. 1raa4u
viii leave pier on Light street. foot Of RarTe strast
eyeTy TUESDAY and SATURDAY, at i O'clock
T. NJ for the above places an intermediate landings
Returning, will leave Washington every WE'D
NNIESDAY and SAID RDAY, at O'clock a. NJ, and
Landings on the river, o' '"' UN"A
Through fssights received every day.
@Or Ini'ELlaGoa' freight or passage, apply to
oc5-R No 1872 Li0hI St VIII : p IIGiNo.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-23

THE NEW LINE STEAMERS
LEAVE SPEARS WHARF, FooT OF GAY ST. BALTIC
Sundays EXcepted)
DuIEU,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
Loss Of PuritY Of Charaeter.

We find the following very beautiful ex-
tract going the rounds Of the papers, credit
ed to no paper-no author. It's exceeding
great beauty leads us to call special atten-
ton to it. Let the young read it and treas
ure up the moral it would illustrate and in
culcate in their hearts:
"Over the beauty Of the plum and the
apricot there grows bloom and beauty
more exquisite than the fruit itself-a soft
delicate blush that oyerspreads its blushing
cheek. Now, if you strike your hand over
that, and it is once gone, it is gone forever;
for it never grows but once.
"Take the flower that hangs IN the morn
ing impeareled with dew-arrayed as no
queenly woman ever was arraye6 with
jewels. Once shake It so that the besds
roll of. and you may sprinkle water on it
as carefully as you please, yet it can never
be made again what it was when the dew
fell silently upon it from the heaven!
On a frosty morning you may see the
panes Of glass covered with landscape
mountains, lakes, trees, blended in beauti-
ful fantastic picture. Now lay your hand
upon the glass, and by the scratch Of your
finger, or by the warmth Of your palm, all
{ the delicate tracery will be obliterated. So
there is in youth beauty and purity of
character which, when once touched and
defled can never be restored; a fringe more
delicate than frost work, and which, when
torn and broken, will never be reembroid-
cred.
a man who has spotted and spoiled his
garments in youth, though be may seek to
make them white again, can never wholly
do It, even were he to wash ihem with his
tears. When a man leaves bis fathers
house, with the blessings Of his mothers
tears still vet upon his forehead. If he once
loses that early purity Of character, It IS a
loss that he can never make whole again.
Such Is. the conseq quenee Of crime. It's effect
cannot be efsdicaled. L can only be for
given. It ia stain Of blood that We never
can make white.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
Tennessee Giant.

It appears that Tennessee can boast of
haYiEg produced the largest man that has
made his appearance under the sun for some
years past. The Jackson Wig says:
Our attention has been directed to state
ment, going the rounds of the newspapers,
giving the weight of fat German, said to
be the largest man In the world. He weigh
ed something over FIVE hundred pounds.
Now we published, in 1857, the death of
Miles Darden, a citizen of Henderson, in an
adjoining county, in this State. We mem
toned his weight at the time of his death,
which was so enormus that the figures ex-
cited less of wonder than derision. At that
time politics ran very high, and editors
eagerly seized upon everything out of which
they could make a supposed or real capital.
We romom5er that : Demoer2tIese seeitor "a
Indiana copied our article and said that il
was in keeping with all Whig statements
not to be credited.
Now we know that we can ind one hun
dred citizens in Henderson county who will
Youch for the truth of the statement we are
going to make; and at the risk Of being
raked down by some incredulous Radical
we viii republsh the subsanee of our former
article.
Miles Darden was, beyond all question,
the largest man in the world, at least since
the days there were giants in the land
His hight was seven feet six inches--two
inches higher than Porter. the Kentucky
giant. His weight was fraction over one
thousand pounds. He measured around the
waist six feet four inches, and it took one
hundred feet of plank to make his coffin
He was So years old when he died, full OF
humor and fine sense, though very sensi-
tive on the subject Of corpuency. We
knew Mr.. Darden fifteen years before his
death. He then weighed only four hundred
pounds, but continued to increase as he be-
/ came older.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05
- 10


eial leaders nov. The wll1 scramble after
money-the short-eomiugs Of Macy Nho
we're formerly leaders. has degraded hem
The hero!sm and steadlast integrity Of those
who sustained to the bitter end The lost
cause IS st present rather a reason avoid
ing The tsking 9f an aeiiss part IN shaping
ana directing public sentiment. Some Of
tHe latmer class have been driven into their
holes By deep seated and lasting public
sentments the later have Withdrawn them-
selves from prudential considerations and
are perhaps wise for So doing. Quiet work.
deep thinking, no noise and but little speak
ing. should be the policy Of an good citi-
zsus. Andtvhy may not every neigbber-s
hood every 5ndixiduel aud eveAe family,
just at once, quietly, determinedly, hope
fully and perseveripgly set about this bus
mess of education? Are we going to send
North for learned professors $50 called to
hold conventions, to pass resolutions setting
forth that we are ignorant and wicked, as
did the convention of teachers at Nashville,
in the halls of what you once considered
your own Capitol, and that, too, by invita-
ton of Bromnlow and his satellites; or will
we preserve our prestige as people, by
preparing ourselves to compete with selfish
ness, while at the same time, we maintain
our self respect as a moral, intellectual and
chivalrous people, by the proper training of
the young under the guidance and direc-
ton of those who are of US, for US and with
US?
Reader, these are truths which you must
admit are plainly, if not itly uttered, VIII
you heed them? J.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-10-05

Play Of the followers Of fashion. Aud so
shah the uatioas be saved aom tbe niilstene
ehss has dragged ether republics TO de-
atEaction-so shall our yoang men and a
largsr and nobler dsfoliou than that of
asaey ana modesfy and dignity shall not
DESERT American wemanho0a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Receipts by Railroads.

N. O., j. 4 G. R.-sept 2l-l7 bales of
Warren, Crawford &co--l0 Henderson, Peale geo
Merritt, Durham, McKinneIl &co-3 R Prtchard
do H Allison &co-25,0O0 feet lumber Aaron &
Myers-l0,000 do Peter Markey--50O0 do Baker &
slaves Rosser, Prothro &co-4 sacks dried fruit to
J B Chandler tool chest Jas Jaudin==-7 rolls of
leather 7 Sehorr-4 SKIS wool Ellis & Chamberln-
empty bbls W Boebinger-Total 81 bales cot
ton
N. o.. o. s G. W. R. R.-sept 2O-12 SKIS seed
cotton Church & Druilhet-l0 SKIS onions II bxs of
eggs L Surle--2 bales moss Flynn--45 head cat
tie and sundries to order
moss Montague & Carloss-5 bbls onions Warner
u Rowley-2 bbls eggs j B Gerard7-4 bxs eggs
Cherot-l2 hides Blanchin Graud-349 head OF
cattle and sundries to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

ST LOUIS Steamer Mohawk and13 barges-l0O
bbis onions Jn6 r Moore--2s9 bills fire clay 4
Burdeau-I0 bbls fax seed Ed Hart &ee--l6 bbls
oil Levi& Nayra--9 do 0 Robin-1 o do so pkgs of
lead 5 N Todd &co--4 do to "A Grayier-2l 10 doz
bropms G w Byme-=l60 coils rope Kent, Thomae
Il Carter--200'to 80 bales Irvine l03 esks bacon to
Martin Dohonde Il Cobb--l0 csks bacon Weissen-
bach q Klmnpp--,6sS bbls -four Prudhommes{S Ell
ii0tt-lIl do ] II Pohhaus S5eo-S47 do to Grace,
Davis &eo-400 do Jas Connolly 9o--l2o bbIs -four
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

F
The Empress Eagenie and the Empress Of Mex
leo meta few weeks ago ana the meeting is thus
described
The contrast was striking enough betweensthe
two expresses, and no rejecting man could help
being struck with it as they stood side by side for
q few minutes in the balcony looking out upon the
crowd gathered beneafh7-the one borD to the
greatness which the other has achieved, standing
humble and sdppliant where, by birth and lineage,
she ought to have commanded, had the caprice of
fortune not ppused the sierra realities OF nature,
and rendered both their lives more like q tale oil
romance illustrative Of the good ana evil power
of destiny The Empress Eagenie was attifed in
viofat5eolored silk ooped in'testaons " maear0on
ornaments overa pearl y-gray silk petticoat, tor.
dered with Yiofe t-coored thinning
Achapeaa Eamballe, with profusiun of vine
leaves and d few small punches of dark eolored
grapes, was placed upon the summit of her head ;
and the rich ehignon, with profusion of curls
beside, fell from beneath. "A tiehu of Marie Antoi-
nette Of black Chantilly slaee,5cressiag over the
bosom and tied in large knot behind, completed
her ma asty ostunle, than which nothing could
be more elegant simple andrich at the same time.
The contrast was rendered more striking by the
dec0a1agef9etlf visible In the attire worn BY the
Empress Charlotte, hetfa8ing as 1t did the long
absence from Paris which becomes visiblesto the
keen eye 81 the connoisseuis IN fashion, and the
abstraction Of mind which allows not of attention
IL the due assortment of form and color; every,
thing of the most simple kind being worn with
that strange ipdilerence TO the impression made
npun the baholder5 which denotes the complete
absorption of every sense ia the one Ginning
anxiety Of the moment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
STRENGTH TO THE WEAK!
YOUTH TO THE AGED Il
BroKRENr, OR LIFE REJUvENAroR

storer of wasted or inert functions
me aged should be certain make the Biokrene house
hod EoQ nasmRc as it will render them youth feeling
ana stren and enable them 10 live again the days Of
their pristine Joy ltno only cxhiaraes, but strengthens
ana really an invaluable blessing especially those
have been reduced to condition Of seiy selEabue mis-
fortune or ordinary sickness Somater what the of
she lmp9{eneY Of human organ this superb prepare
will remove the effect at once and forever.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

TUWBUATs.
Mohawk, Arnold, from st Louis, with barges,
STEAMBOATS,. s's a
Fashion, Pratt, from Vicksburg.
Annie Nagley, Grant, from Shreveport.
] D Hinde, Forgay, from Attakapas.
Thos Powell, Dalferes, from Thibodaux.
Cornie, Aueoin, from Phibodaux
Judge Fletcher, Tobin, FIN Bayou Bartholomew
st Nicholas, Heno, IRON Bayou Sara.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

GALVESTON Steamship Morgan--l75 bbls Of
flour 40 bbls whisky GO bbls sugar 400 SKIS corn I40
SKIS salt so SKIS coffee 100 bbls bread
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Tmnorts Yestsrdnu.

VERA CRUZ Steamship sonora-s3s 600 in
specie E Forstall & son-$27,QOO do Avendeno
Bros
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Relow-Oomlnr Or.


sChr Andromeda, Ashby, 9 days from Brazos San.
tago, to Jos Kelley sa 5#g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

An editor says bis attention was first drawn to
natgim8nY BIZ The skilifuf manner 10 which a
pretty gill handled broom. Some men have
been aiieuated from matfimony BY the same
means.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
Arrlval. a the PrlnelpaI lIotels.

4 ST. CHARLES HOTEL Il Wilson, I'll;
Bayne, Ghoetaw, Ala; c Pioton. L Johns,
Miss; G A Shaw, Yioksburg; S Duly, Phila; .
" Dooley, S Worthy, Shreveport; " Nc
Bausher, Jr, Baton Rouge: ] Saunders, B O'Neil,
Detroit; H FEASIBLE, Point Goupee; H j Sam
son, Natehez; H. Il Curtis, N II Fl Macdonald, g
o johnson, B Barrow
CITY H0TEL--P A HARRISON, Terrebonne; G
" L Brown Louisville; B Davis, I @ Belcher,
Il Saunders Texas; White, Tenn; Captain R
Clark, L J 0lmstead, l. Mchargen, Spoor, l. +
Goode, IS @; DIR AsAcCraekens Shreveport; N Con-
ley, @ Batcheer, NatcheZ; J I Downs, Miss; DR. j
r Murphy and family, Ga; G A Jankes, Yicksburg:
A Hakel. Ark; ] Newell, W Martin, i Gald-
well, H Laurence, Lad Hitler.
ST. JAMES H0TEL-G w Warner, H Balfour,
Houston q G Charles, St Louis; A Houston.
Livingston, Ala; W H Roberts. Texas; ] B Bass,
H Staff, S HBass, Cal; "A d Stanley, Kinds couu-
ty, Miss; R Leeke, A Gary and family, Calves
ton; Mrs Sharp and child, Texas; L DAVIS, On;
Moore, st Joseph, La; RS Charles; F G Brick;
& H S Thompson, Gordova; Bryan Marsh and wife,
Texas; ] g Peck, Sealy Island, La; Mekeogl,
Savannah; Eddy, il, and wife New foEk !, : :
Hudston; McAllister; G II g Shaw; Colonel
II Ghildress, Hopkins county, Texas.
---4s- -s-----
CoLLIsIoN on THE MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD.
TSeren Killed and Seuenteea IFou1ded.-We re-
greet to chronicle the fact thata collision, attended
with serious scpnse quenoe, occurred yesterday
morning, between DeSoto and Quitman.
/ The reports are, as yet, very meagre, and from
all we can learn, seven persons were killed out
lrght, while seventeen were, more or less, severely
Injured. Fssst h sfvssgs= T., gg sy4zs Il Al
1T would appear that when the up-train reached
DeSoto, it was discovered that Chitkasahay bridge
was out of order, and the passengers weresleit at
DeSoto, while the locomotive, with two lumber
cars, pushed on to make the necessary epatrs.
Just this side the bridge they were met by the
down-train, which, having repaired the bridge,
had crossed; and twas coming at the top Of its
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

the TREAIS or PEAok BETWEEN THEM-TRxT OF
THIS DOCUMENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

Fr steamship Sonora, -, from Vera Cruz (pre.
yiously reported at Quarantine to Barelli s.
co-3d district ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

Forming Regular semWeeky Line of Fine Ocean Steam.
ships.