davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

Ex-Gcveraos Morgan, Of New York; Genera, Burnside.
Of Rhode Island and Felix Foucon Of Paris, France
sre stopping as the Finh Avenue Hotel
President 0sssrai Base Of s. Thomas y stopping o.
The Clarendon HOTEL
George Blake, Of San Tsaucisps. = stopping ihs
81 Dents Hotel
Mr.. General Mcdowell. q oalisOrsiA s s,opplDe ..
the Brevoort House.
Postmaster General Randall, Of washingtos, and John
Butssrnsid, Of Utica stopping Al the xstor House
Richard Yates, or illiuois; Gensral E. l. Webb, Of
santiago % cuba; H b Bristol, U. s a g. r. Brsd-
ford, q Oregon; Csaman n Myer. Of San Francesca.
and coessi D Rice q Pennsylvania sss stopping q
On the 18th Of November Ass Gssssi jaime. watson
webb, United ssasss Minister 70 BsaxiL MAS lying
seriously III . hh readsncs 10 PessopoIis, sbou, osy
toa from foreigners vel Anencans, the Brazilian
gcvsrnmsst sending 70 inquire afsss the state Of bis
health svsry day.
n. os,ys Lssnox conynsha., s.cretsr, o. h~
British Msissys LsSasien Il sns coun Of BAIL, asd
on me lSsh VIA q no Jsssre
Liza q Americans registered a Msera Bowies Drew
s. No. q rsa
Sa Rue Scribe ana sosssa Co No. Il Rue aassl,
and s =; s;'I ss Stephens . .sd . s1S
J. n. Purdy, MA ,. A. Gregg, Ma J. n xiipe, Z. W
S T:s ~ way S Rs'is iss .s r. s Henry .s
~: ss:. ss ss Ssss n. A ANIME s sS'
G. n Marsban, o. q Coddnxtoa, NJ and Mrs.. CyruS
CLARK, Mr. and Mrs y. anrsrd, q d. Craig, y. v. Mar
bury, J. Z. Pinckasy, u u. Perkins, & hccnn,oek,
Ciinson 0givie NJ. and Miss Sseobana smith li.rkss
and wife, Mr. and Ara A: cleveland, y. Johnsoa, Hrsy
A. Bradford, 8 Ward, MIA Murray y. Smith, A. sno
Mrs d. O Ray ChArics r Adee wife and from Ns~
York. Nj. and MIRA Francis skinner. !. s.Isen. "a,
and Mrs Nm Atherson. l. Valentine and wife, Ms 80,
Lawton, GusiAvus n HAIL. ,. " lols John snss "a
wife, Mr. and Mrs w n. Talbot, Charies CAn ,,.s ,a
family, Mira 8 King, Charles II. King ~. 49, 4 Sor~s
ton john W. HunnsweJ, from boeaon Mn r',,
n D., WIN. T. Richards. Philadsphis; 9 ss. e' rng"
daughter and son, Providence .rrs,, n'v H..
LOUIS; Mr.. and Mrs. n w. Robinsc1 ~ 80 ~, a
+. Capcn, koxbury, n J. w a rsnd .. and ismiy
Virginia. j. II. Durham and fanny ,. u,.s am So
Baltimore: Hrs. X. y Rue Mis- Lacy Berne Alnhan,a
y. r. Hine, ~ D., Albany Ms y. :. DAss s''s ba'Sf
t,onnecucut. Robl L. Eagle, eens's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24
Union sentimsnt in the South.


The very laudable disposition shown by the HnALD 70
obtain and spread before the people and reliable
information in regard 70 political aain at the South
duly appreciated By the loyal people here We are sats
1ed that the Of the recent developments Of
Union sentiment In Georgia and Alabama, given by your
intelligent correspondents in those saes only
correct but apply - we'll % the political meridian Of
Virginia. Your correspondent from Rio hm0nd, In his
communication pubshed in last Saturdays Herald, has
given you very fair synops Of the views expressed BY
our Governor in his message % The Legislature the
considerable amount Of interest," and provoke much dis
cusson all over she state, and very many Intelligent
correspondent has fallen into an In regard 10 the
weight which the recommendations Of Governor Per.
point have with The members Of the Legislature and the
people II 10 true that he politicians sse active in their
efforts 70 produce the impress0n the North that 0ev
erpor pssrpoint has few friends in vrinia and the
"0nversal suffrage and universal amnesty" papers seem
HERALD, however,s seems 70 desire 70 ret q
no mosive for wi,bholdng them The papers hero Dc.
cline discuss thu propositions Of the regard
70 the constitutional Tss amendment for me ys Dsss q
IN the small cities and villages even decline 70 publish
the message and only allude to u in snesring manner
Governors message in Virginia before; the people
determined 70 have IL and they will read, mark and in
the discussion in The Senate in regard 70 The reference Of
the message there was very marked indica-
ton Of the determination on the part Of
members 10 " weigh and c0neider' the Governors
recommendations. rhe writer Of this article would
take pleasure IN introducing your correspondent V
members Of the General Assembly and other prominent
virginians, "native here and 70 the born" who
will him that there Is large number Of intelligent
citizens In oveTy section Of the State, who y appreciate
the rendered by the Governor State who
fully indorse his Vows and whose influence ID beginning
70 DO felt Let the HERALD help us in this good work,
and old Virginia will out right sooner or later One
Of dioutes In getting the amendment adopted, 10
the 1Acs that the Alexandria Legislature, which did
many good things, committed the blunder Of eecting
United states Senator'S the Of the collapse OF the
rebsllon. Many Of the loyal people we're nettled 81
thM, and the unpopularity or me senators elect has
greatly strengthened the hands Of tho enemies Of recon
Dasugti0n. HENRIC0.
RICHMOND Dec 10. 1864
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

and now moro 90 than u the immediate close Of The
large number Of people In this STATE are suffer-
ing for The actual necessacs Of e and may bo said
that the entire community Is poverty stricken A. an
instance OF this real estate which before the war could
al one-fOurh its value see advertised for sale swo
hundred farms In Carroll and Patrick counties wheat
and tobacc0 in tracts Of nom ono hundred ana egny
10 three hundred ana twenty acres from 80 70 IS
acre. and when is considered that this 10 one Of the
most fertile and wealthy portions Of the State the present
dcetitution will be easily Imagined Another instance
shown Of the great sacrifice Of cattle BY tho Commis-
sionsrs books Of Washington county, IN the south
western portion OF tho State the decrease rom 1901 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

WV Ah0smV5mhE6 E0tBkhC9s
70 TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
CoHcoaD, N H., Dec 10, 1850
The telegram Of yesterday the politics Of ths State
10 likely TO lead 70 misapprshenson Of the situation
Of the two republican contestants for Governor.
The election for Governor win be held ON the nrst
Tueaday In March ensuing and the Republican Cohven-
ton for the nomination Of candidates will be held on tho
etn Of January NEXT Nearly al Of the towns In the
State have elected delegates 70 attend the convention
and the result = repocd up 70 this date 10 greatly in
favor OF Hon OnslOw 6tearnR Il b conceded that the
election for delegates In Concord last Saturday resulted
IN giving majority Of twelve in favor Of Hon Walter
Hartman, and your correspondent probably meant to
represent the situation Of matters Concord city and
not for the whole STATE in his statement that everything
was against Stearna ss1 80.
It should BE- known that the counties Of Marlborough
and Mermack the two counties that the most in
favor OF Hartman, the remaining ten counties pSepon-
deraie In favor OF Stearns Tho result Of Saturdays
primary election In Concord have but little influence
W the State as with that date nearly ell the towns had
elected delegates. 1900
The coming convention win prove an exciting one Is
the nomination will in all probability be moro closely
contested than any OF series II years past STILL those
who claim TO be tho most thoroughly versed the
situation Of afAiTs concede The nomination Of Nj.
elearns.
Should the contest prove close a some anticipate
the friends Of Hartman talk much Of renompatine Gov
6myth. Should thia however, be done, IL il most
doubtful question would result 70 the disadvantage
OF Stearns interests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

baah Sae .ninenty accurate ] much pleased
with " that purchased three hundred HERALDs and
sent bem 70 my friends. The HERALD is doing good for
the cause Of the SOUTH is almost the only Northern
pepper taken there Respectfully, CIV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

srrrxrs ,aso sa,s and nns,ourn'd
~ ,ao ssas 2021 9o6 SOL 2sh 25Cl 1910 24y.
40 s7O'' 1867, ios4 s47. 2ole. i4es, 2s2e.
S'o, CorRr-SrEcIsL TERn calendar uscha NJ I'd
ssrnxns Cocnr-CaAxssas -Noa "a, 81. ~, ~, O.,
III Csii--1ls. -
rs..s Adjourned for the term.
'NIsrxE CorHr Mos 20, MA, $50, 1si, lsl lse ISL
rss. ise 1884, ls2 iss iss, lso 49, ios Iss 2oi zo7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

Trx wrscoxsx ErrsroS -0hieisi returns In wsoonsis
give the radicals 2s,so7 majority on the vote fee
ocvsrnoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24
The Cheap Prevision Question.

The Cheap Provision Question.
IAN Old 6rocer wishes further light ON this question
No says:-
The writer who 10 now out Of business would like 70
invest 80 0OO 70 5000 in good sound company. pro-
vded were gotten up by OF character And standing
- the community. After considerable inquiry among
those IN the provision trade be unable discover The
party or parties with whom this excellent plan originated
10 believes the protectors would get all their stock taken
70 an incredibly short space Of time they would show
shev hand and not surround the whole AFFAIR with inn
pcnetrable mystery. There are several persons who
have expressed themselves ready TO bep inaugu-
rating bona de joint stock provision company the
oass named by your correspondent In your Of the
III inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

scientist" desires to call public attention 70 The
dangers Of using gasoline illuminating fluid 'This
sunsanco no writes, $50 called from Its extreme voa-
sy, produced In the dstiilation Of petroleum. and
as until recently been waste product Now, however.
svArce and cupidy have combined 70 use Il ~ means
OF making money At the expense or human Me II 10
q the highest and most volatile liquids known III
specDe gravity being less than that Of ether, and Ia
volatile that an ounce or more left uncovered 10 wine
hours II IL highly innammabie burning the surface
Of water In view Of these facts brought iorcbly 70
mpd by The recent calamity at the Compton House,
have fet my duty 70 do all In my power 70 warn the
public against the use of substance nammable and
almost ~ uncomfortable as gunpowdsrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24
TINE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Hints SusssstiOns and Ccmplaints---RcloFms
at for the Popular Welfare.
Our correspondents again quito numerous Id sno'r
suggestions and opinions on topics connected with sne
welfare of the community. M
The Revenues 60 the City from the Crets
WATER.

correspondent writss:-"you applaud the acts Of
the Croon Board Do you know that they dispense sixty
million gallons Of water daily, which at one cent par
hundred gallons would call for about $1,000 per day -
tho receipts Of that oces that the receipts are only
5000 per dayi that the water does not Gov within
swenty feet Of its proper elevation during the business
hours Of the day. partly consequence OF selling or CIV
ting for washing steamers and filing their boilers
uses for which 1t was originally intendcdS y would
seguire very indifferent showing 10 prove that the Cro
aOn properly husbanded, would yield at beast $1,000
saiy revenue ami flow twenty feet higher In all parts Of
she city in business hours and thus enhance the value
q property ct least $l00, 600 per day."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24
RIcHnoxp, Dec. 10, 1894
peuaY.

This Law. modified by the Senate on Tuesday, resa-
hsns the legal rate Of interest q six per cent here.
tofoss where agreement 10 entered into but in
where special contracts In writing are made allowing
rate not escssdng ten per cent per snnum does not BY
any give s,ssc,on or meet the requirements Of
the people An entire repeal Of the present laws de-
manded By the wants and sssssciss Of the STATED
Money s wanted BY every mercantile man. farmer and
Manufacturer hsr and unless some iDducemens for the
investment Of capital offered the vital interests Of the
country VIII suffer for the lack Of means, and the great
Of this State. undeve,opsd In which lie
untold wealth. wi Il money 10 not brought hero
by onerne profitable investments for ~ II N strongly
hoped shat tho House Of Delegates may return this bill
to The scnae with amendment repeating any specified
rate, and IN this meet The wants Of tho people.
uyvAuATos
during the lac war ever where painfully apparent;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-24

b sdducsd rom this STATE Of aGAiu b hat radical
change will shsry become . pecsugity. The present
collector 10 objectionable account o. irritsbity Of
svssors 10 he rsdesl cous ~ l hsvs 10 s,vs o,scs
70 Q man known 70 endorse the cousstutionh amend.
ment and not one Of the opposing clique who work
sced Who viii discharge his duses fsaflessly and i'm
partially, and one Who, from his antecedents b
relied upou 10 Employ such can consututionaly
hold once Such man can be found
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
Reee,pt. by Railroad.

N. O., j. & G. N. R. R.-June 28-5 bales Of
cotton & Cromwell-l2 do Jno Williams lSco-
ID Payne, Huntington &co--l6 Skpwith 81 Conway
% Barrett w Sykes R Prtchard-l do to
Pitcher Barrow-8 r L Adams-9 R Powell
IN \ Hsr u W Tbnnnson 3onog
Eggleston-5 Harvey & McMahon-8 L Coleman
4 Violet, Black &co--2 S E Ably SEQ Hewett
Norton &co--4 I Fl 8 J NJ Allen P Manico &
COS Thornhil & Richardson-l6 Fl Allison Geo
81 Summers Brannins-3 Given Watts &co--ll
Merritt, Durham, McKnnell &co-S Byrne, Vance
&co-l0 Warren 4 Crawford w A johnson &cG
rs, 156 feet lumber and sundries to order-Tota
294 bales cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

H spiro &co-A Schwab-A sOfer-J G Spyer-
q @ Sampson-Swarbriok &co-T Schorr-j Leeh.
l1erZWm sommers- d Stockmeyer-A Shepard
&co-Stevens & Seymour-Jas Siner-P sohwarz
&oo-Slark, Stauher &co--Schneider & Zuberbier-
c E Speucer--W @ Tompkns &oo--S NJ Todd eco
Tbiele, Setter &do-Tayl0r, McElroy &co-J Tur.
rel &co--H Vincent &co--A d Yoisu--L
Eaiee-Chas Loeftler- w allaoe &co-S Wickert-
P Wilson jr--E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Finlay eco
W H H Wttherell-Warren 4 Crawford Thomas
L White--M Whelahan- Webster &co-J Wilcox
] j Wickerling--G Weisse &eo-Ware Bros--F
Wendell-H r Y enni-zerega &coS S ZeniekeI
and order -s..a. .e e,.5tee=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
sIariue SnteIligelre.
CRESCENT oFvicg, No. o. CAHP STREET,
Monday, jane 20, 1856

CRESCENT OFFICE, No Oh CANT STREET.
Monday, June %, 1856 J
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Kensngton, Hedge, for Boston,
Creeyy, Nickerson &co
l5 adeiy5bia, Moulton
Steamship Monterey, whitman for New York
s ... NJ Courtney
Steamship Alabama, Iimeburner, for New York,
G l. Langhiaud
Steamship Texas, Stanton, for Galveston,
Halves & Bowen
Steamer white Cloud No 2, Hopkins, for St Louis,
Steamer Planter, Henthorn for Mobile, Master
Brem ship Hermine, Welms for Bremen, Master
Bark NJ Williamson, Thompson, for Tobasco, in
Italian bark Camille, CoIora, for Bordeaux,
Prussian bark Fred Gustav, Dinse, for Pensacola,
in ballast Master
Bark Lorena, Berry, for Philadelphia,
G w Hynson Sec
Bark Abbie N Franklin, Holbrook, for Boston,
Rivers & Clay
Brig VIM Henry, Bernard, for Matauzas in ballast
Jos Kelley
schr Talsman, johnson, for Havana, Troisgroi
Schr Sunbeam, Pierce, for Boston, I Smaller j
Schr Percy, Copp, tor New Haven, Conn,
7 Smaller, j
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
ROE NEW YORK DIRECT-THE NEW
and splendid stdewheel steamships
MORNING STAR. j. 300 tons. .HOwes Commander
EVENING STAR. .2Ol6 -. Delaney, Commander.
GUIDING STAR. 1896 tons. Berry Commander.
RISING STAR. $500 TONS. Nelson, Commanded
The new and Rrst,elass steamships
MISSISSIPPI $500 tons, .FuEbur, Commanding.
MERRIMACK. 1000 tons. ,ysnsice Commanding.
MARIPosA .........l2 1900 tons. Quick Commanding.
MONTERREY. 1900 tons Whitman, Commanding.
The new and Grst.eiass side wheel steamship
Morning Star,
24OO tons,
NELSON Commander
VIII leave the Companys Wharf foot of Jackson Square,
on SATURDAY, June 80 at 8 A. Al, precisely.
composed the largest most elegant steam
ships which built in this country for any home
line They every respect service and the
route upon which they Their passenger accommodations
exceed by those of other steamers In the world
n8-PASSAGE AT REDUCED RATES.
Freight will at the Conpanys warehouse the
landing all es during business hours and the Compsnys
rates for freight will always made low by other
line,
For freight or passage apply to
j. NJ ooURTENAY, Agent.
ssCsrondalst street,
FOR NEW YORK
CRoMwELL's n. Y. AND n. O STEAMSHIP LINE.
To sail on SUNDAY, July LIST, at8A NJ.
FoEs NEW YOBK-THE FAST AND FAyoR1TE
George Warrington,
E " EAGER Oommonder
wleayo her wharf foot of Toulouse street Second District
above.
First Cabin Passage, $50
For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED MOULToN,
Il Carondelet street
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT
BLACK STAR LINE
To sail WEDNESDAY,, July 4, at a.
TOR NEW YoEK-THE ELEGANT VERY
fast and fayorto steamship
Fung Shuey,
j. B. HILDRETH, Commander
win sail her wharf foot Of st. Joseph street,
First Cabin Passage.
Second Cabin Passage. 80
For freight passage having accommoda
tiona applyto GEO. A. FOsDICK,
| so Camp street, corner Natchez
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS,
Calling at Havana Queenstown land andsmbsrk Mails
and Passengers taking Cotton signing bills OF ladlns
here through rates of freight hence to St Petersburg
Moscow, Riga, Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp Rotterdam,
Gothenburg and Havro tH
Steeage passenger tickets here by this line bring
passengers from Liverpool Queenstown New Orleans
for $50 in currency, per adult.
The final port of destination may bo either Fixed signing
the bills OF ladng, declared BY the holder of the bill
of laaing within twelve hours after the steamers arrival
Liverpool aordipE the importer tho choice OF
markets
THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Limited will dispatch tho following full
powered Iron Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS DIRECT,
Sailing from LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS Monthly
During the Summer ..
LOUISIANA 1874 tons, p. Jarson Captain.
MISSISSIPPI tons Campbell, Captain.
FLORIDA. 1887 tens. Finn Captain.
MISSOURI 1864 tons Hancock Captain.
ARKANSAS. tons 1T Barron, Captain
Is2s VIM. L. Mesney, Capt
GAMBIA 1851 tons, j. Graham, Captain.
CAROLINA .l8n j, Hairby, Captain.
BOLIVIAN lGi8 h P P. COuohe, Can't
Cabin Passage to liverpool s25 gold or its equivalent
currency.
For rates Of freight apply to
BUNTER, AsKEw co. Il usrondslet street.
Consgnees of goods respectfully present he
Bills Ladng the Office pay their freight, and obtain de
ivsry orders for the same,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

with Messrs. Troxler and Mlerin the office, leaves
at r. N. to-day for the above and coast land
ings Passengers for the coast will find the SHINES
most comfortable packet. Her table IS always
officers are of the true stamp, besides being accom-
medating and attentive to all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25


~ AM ''i79i'olI D N'N' ANY
Te,ye EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY and ssTIrRnAy
t5pN
HNDk FEEhSB II A6a, MEMPHIS, CAIRO AND
er ror,,,
Oh Aouls
s.,
One Ct the following magnificent passenger steamers will
eaVe rev orleans gt Nle.IgnrEt memphis NaLg and 81
Louis EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
Ruth,
j. A. pUBLE Master; JNU GREENoUGH, CLERK,
LEAVES NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY NAV 90 TlrEsDAy 7r7y
" Ja@s TO- Jaiy a. a.
WolIie Able
A. j. CARTER Master; NJ r. CUNNINGHAM Clerk
LEAVES REV ORLEANS:
THrPsDAy uav q TuURsD.y rr,r
- Ia 'o'''N@AA' ~ 10
tnne 81 sag ~
'u'e 81. aug g.
olive branch,
l. II. JONES' Master: j. r. SMALLER Clerk
II ,cys Wv o,,,g,,s,
HssNhs NV OttlEANb.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
YANOO.

VICKSBURG, YAZOo AND TALLAHATCHIE RIVER
PACKER
Leaves Vieksburg every TUESDAY and FRIDAY atBP n
EH0R GREENWOOD, LEFLORE. Woo CITY
SataTta and all landings the Talahatchie and Yaa
husha rvese new last aad superior passenger packet
Saigmet, ,. H. Parsott master, T. W Richards clerk
will leave as above connecting with the New Orleans and
Vicksborg packets. Gen. Quitman and Fashion.
NlRGiAIuS Q. DENTZEL, ADVERTISING AGENT
p Sal treigh6 shipped by the above steamers viii he
signed through sy ofthe points, with privilege
shipoing on steamer Calumet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25


pa s48s,Ys15jn ga yasbinaton r.on, Nav yorl
Adasas Esen,asd Atlantic ar3 Mill & 4 O. r An
tngai + { Aif,ene III AngaIIoz IL I Sdamson
S5 5disr 4 K + Abrens "a II Aby Zee Rarn.
staiT,T + 4da11q ScoJ q BIabm2 q Rarpes =
~ sRar5as Ward g.eo Rernstine & Rro, Brisac
+ Ri11pa- II porbt a, Z Renadint X SonNJ Breen
Rlnn, 4, Fra41Iz /, Roy,non e. Rro Fra Rouvoin
q N Bafker Soo Barnett h SbenordN Rnotb ,gco
I Bnatetto. 4 RIofiisr Vet " TIurbri9ga &co
II Bowles- Brooks h MaeIonald--G; M B3vIy 4
Nine q Rervises Bojet freras RIaIoci[ Sc1o
& n IostwicE3s + Bessins CSiarl Sears Sc
/ n Carrier e, f,asner Eco+(lnEen n Wilson 10.
ben Il Rieks- w p Converse IL C'reole FnTina n
Cnsaebs 81 OGDEN C,nn,n,incs rrovrn Soc Chris
tan Brothers-I, Caudon-eB h W CronerADr
j q ConesB Camniglio-Dayis n .IacEser PAM
Dnrels tn T,ntze n Talaton1ier S,oe nanpis &
CO. DromroIez r Danzirer q son1-Dravfns Rros
geo Dn5Je9- n Nesor ~ Engina poy, ~
Eiliott d M; 90 5i;s II II fsI3 a.
II Min FstoT i T2st 1sa,o - u = 5 ~ ~
berosT q Foota Freaman a L Fot,i Ky
Fieer Ma n tSoson, II Erigaro IT. + In.
Fischer 4 ronb,, Z ebarts Ei,
Ft,reh a;1 & IJol 1, S n
Pra9iar q EIor,i q n 1 -
N fsinanr c,os 4 ,, w 1000 "e3iSe
don l. Herr;s fasrrs ~ = PaS.
CoSabs ~ ' D. y n ~ q
Won HofeNS r tlpsbotn NJ las co,lol riV'
Gei4tin Cifri ! pars n a.
NfppertI, Grgneyaid 5ione N Carr ug,e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
Exports Saturday.

AAAHOEk9 SAeAENAsEs
NEW YORK Steamship Alabama-649 bales
cotton 70 bbls -four Is bales moss $1,000 in silver
and sundries
notwithstanding Texas-4O bbls -four
500 SKIS corn and sundries
MISUNDERSTANDING Kensington--l1ol bales Of
cotton 2TT bbls -four 1909 hides 1900 slaves and
sundries
NEW Y0RK-Steamship Monterey-10l9 bales
cotton 81 bales wool $50 bbls molasses 10000 lbs
moss $1,000 40 bbls flour and sundries
PHILADELPHIA Steamship Star of the Union
3l4 bales cotton bales wool Ia bales moss 175
bbls -four 1872 empty bbls and casks 8 pkgs mdse
BREMEN-Ship Hermine-434 hhds tobacco $50
pkgs tobacco and sundries
B0RDEAUX-Bark Camillo-49 900 slaves
PHILADELPHIA-Ba Lorena-2l9 bales cot
ton 331 bbls -four 1850 SKIS corn 236 hides tons of
iron pkgs mdse
B0Sf0N-Bark Abbie N Frankin-l154 bales
cotton 2s6 hides 9sl4 hides 10, 900 feet lumber
B0ST0N-Schr Sunbeam-280 bbls tar
NEW HAVEN-Sehr Percy-62 logs walnut
HAYANA-Schr Talisman-604 SKIS corn 100
SKIS bran
ST L0U1s-stea White Cloud No 2-l6O0
bxs sugar
MOBILE Steamer Planter hhds sugar 10
bbls sugar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
Arrived Saturday.

Q 5 transport steamship CRESCENT, - from
Brazos Santiago via Galveston, to U S Quar-
termaster-4th district
Steamship N Banks, Pepper, from Pensacola &c
Halves a. Bowen-lst district
Bark Horace Beals, Blankinship, from New York
to G w Hynson &co--3d district Al
STEAMBOATS,.
White Cloud. No 2, Hopkins, from st Louis.
Louise Hopkins, from Mobile,
Louisiana, Holcroft, from Louisville.
Mittie Stephens, Langhorne, from Jefferson.