davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

THE SKATING SEAsoS AND THE HEALTH
oY AMERICAN LADHs.-We have heard that
some fashionable physicians have advanced
the idea that the addiction Of American
ladies to the amusement Of skating IL cal
culsted to undermine their health. This Is
manifcstly absurd. II may be true that skating
is On exercise which, II too violently or i'm
prudently INDUCED in, may engendcr some
physical arrangement. But so will dancing,
swinging, swimming, horseback riding, excess
sive travelling, gymnastic exercises OF nearly
every kind, If INDUCED In 10 excess and beyond
the endurance and powers Of the human sys-
TEN. We have heard that some people have
surfeited themselves by over-eating, that per-
sons have become tlpsy by drinking, that
people have become crazy upon religious top
les, that some incomprehensible individual has
committed bigsmy; but are these any reasons
that there should he no eating, no drinking,
no religion, no giving and taking In marriage !
BY no means. Neither should there be no
skating by ladies because some imprudent
misses and young ladies have overdonc the
thing, just as a few others may have exceeded
their physical abilities in gymnastic exercises
The truth Is, the exercise Of skating among
American ladies Ia heslthfu aud truly agree
able pastime. The young and old enjoy 1t
with benefit. II is pleasure to know that II
has become so general and popular among the
most fastidious class, and that our skating
lakes and ponds, which multiply hardly fast
enough to accommodate those who indulge in
the amusement, daily and even nightly present
such brilliant spectacles, perfect and incessan'
moving panoramas OF health and rosy beauty
msnliness and decorum. Every year the erer-
| else becomes more and more fsvoriss one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09
LITERARY Intelligenee.

c. W Den,son lately chaplain in the United states
Army has written aud published "The Life Campaigns
and Public Services Of Major General Philip n. shcri
dam The book IA Illustrated with portrait Of General
sheridan scenes the battles in the Shenandoah val
ley the battle OF Five Forks Sherdans ride "ro the
Front a, winchester and osher remarkable evens. IL
Is printed in Philadelphia
"Dsiay SWAIN tho Flower Of the Shenandoah b. the
title of an Interesting tale OF tho rebellion as Affecting
domestic lfe written by John McDagnsi and pubshee
In Brooklyn, N. Y.
sRosnoke, or Where Is Utopia" IL the title Of new
illustrated novel from the pom Of c. W. Wiley author of
oAlsmance'' and other books Of that class. II jud
out In PhDsdelphs
Putting on Airs. or warning 70 Wives" has been
given 70 very interesting novel Just Issued IN New
York II IS from the pen Of the sathor Of The Marry
ing Man," "TLc Jilt." "Anseiins," 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09
Obituary.
Nh. EI.IJAH Y. PURpY.

Mr.. Elijah y Purdy. for long time past promasnsiy
identified with political ars in this city, and whose
leading position in the councils Of Taranany Hall wos
Tor him the tito Of the War Horse Of tho Democracy.
died twelve O'Clock last night at HE residence 10
Ludlow street Mr.. Pury one OF our County Super
visors for number Of years, and remained member Of
the Board 81 the time Of his death.
JOHN @. M'DowELL.
John q. Mcdowell, Of Elmira N ". died In thai
city on January I. inst. He was one Of the oldest
settlers OF tho Southern tier counties and had been
member Of Assembly, County Judge and State Senator
under the Old consultation. His last appearance II
public lie was Presidential secor In tho fall VI 13J4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

that this matter may be wisely left n tne
States concerned. Their interests will SO. ~
put them in the right direction on this sub
ject. In other respects the conditions exacted
by President johnson are surely sufficient for
the protection Of the Union in this work of
Southern restoration. Let us have established
law. order and confidence in the South, and we
shall have from its renewed industry power
full contribution Of substantial aid and comfort
to our Northern taxpayers and our national
treasury. The rich resources Of the South in
behalf Of the liquidation Of our national debt
are of the first importance, and these cannot
be secured while the Southern States are held
In their present unsettled, uncertain, confused
and demoralizing condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

Tsr GrRzAx vnrnAs usos This Union Of oerm-s
veterans. composed of The veteran associations formd
by members ~ the German volunteer regiments raised
in An civ ,,hch was organized Tor the mu's prc,c-
lion a, i ee sna fer social purposes be'd tho hrss
general meeting OF the present year their sesdouriers
:, m. tcuben Mouse yesterday, whore soue adflcns
as,..r,aIons ~ veferrns admitted 10 the Union,
si,sThe T,rrl New York Field Artllsry Veteran 10
.,v -hc General German Veteran Socicsy copot cu o.
,bc Veterans who served IN vNious nor "erin.h iekI
rrcnts and the Fifteenth New York Heavy Mull.fv
veteran grce'y II wa reported thsi several o'ne'
vecran soceiies wer being formed with view Of JON
ms the linton WHO'D, vs. M present composed Of abort
ten or a dozen sce ees An extra session ct oelcgses
Is 10 he held the Struben house on sunday new vns
~ Inc objects OF IN Veterans Union y 70 be pscpared
for the defence &C their adopted country IN case ,oo'h
war against the sosesnmsni snould break ous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

OF Missouri, Virginia, Maryland, kentucky,
Tennessee and the Carolinas--a larger number
going to Tennessee, South Carolina and vir-
o.. ria than to Vermont or New Hampshire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

CoSrry~cr o. IsSAcrLsrs Coscsru,s.-Ths
annual report conference OF the Society Of - vnens
dc pnuI attached the Church OF the Inmscnatc Con
ccpon has been issued by the conference, and shows
ihs during year from October H. 1894, TO October
H. 1905, niuciy lyo families comprising two hundrsd
and slgh,y.hvc individuals have been relieved
by III. conisrncc Provision has been made Cor any
two orphsn or destitute children The report also show
that the Receipts from various source smountei 70
o. -gl ~ and the disbursements 81 40 o. leaving
balance IN the treasury u st5 10 This conference ~
nm Ter the supervision 81 thc Rev Dr. M0uogh, aud "
one oi tue most efficient Ia the CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

Moss Ccrsrsrsurs.-Fr reasons best known 70 those
IN the secret has been supposed foe tmo past
that plates being made for the purpose az
counterfstug the ave dollar National Bank notes. Mr..
lowell government detective Of this city, assured
himself OF the c,s the informed The Hou Edward
Jordan Solicitor Of the Treasury, who Immediately came
% New YORK aud commenced investigation which
resulted the discovery OF tho plates aud thus saving
the continuity from the liability of hs ing 70 deal with
further inv egtgaticn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

RIcuwo~p, Va, IAN. 9, 1853
Poards c,.e VA pcs,Souco 'hs "nsSs u pciess'ss
iodav wntu Thursdsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

II will be seen from this table that emigra-
ton Ia tending toward the former slave States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

BRYANTs' MTNSTRELS. Mechanics Hall, az Broad
iway.-DAN BaYANrs New STUMP SpERcH--NEGRo CoxrcAL
kxs. BuRLEsaUEs &c-Icl ON PARLE FRAncAIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs 5s5 Broadway opposite
The DYING BRrcAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-TEEArRr FRAN
GALS OPERA CoNioUK-L EcLAIR-LEs NocEs DE JEANNErTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

provision, TO gain as many Representatives IN
Congress as possible, the policy Of each State
would unquestionably be to make ~ many
| voters as possible. We should therefore, soon
find tho right Of suffrage In many States ex-
tended, not only to the black males above the
aye Of twenty one, but to white and black male
minors above the age Of sixteen, aud 70 white
and black females above the age Of fourteen,
| as beginning; and finally to babies end to
strangers aud aliens OF days sojourn, aud 10
lunstics, felons aud jailbirds OF all descrip-
lions, TO make up show. But, even with the
amendment Of the proposition In Congress
limiting the suffrage to male citizens of the
| United States above the age Of twenty-one,
legally free from crime, and neither idiots nor
lunatics, we cannot comprehend the necessity
OF making this thing, rs q constitutional amend
ment, a condition Of Soutnern restoration to
Congress.
The purpose involved in this proposition for
reducing the basis OF federal representation Of
each State to the count Of its legal voters Is 10
secure the rights Of Southern blacks ~ citizens
against the prejudices Of Southern whites.
The constitution IA II is.' with the ratified
| umenumeut nui sthNofyp
secures the black population Of all the States
in oil their rights as citizens, excepting tho
right Of suffrage. This amendment, declaring
that "nei,her slavery nor involuntary servitude
shall exist within the limits or jurisdiction Of
the United States" gives to Congress the
"power 70 enforce IL by appropriate legisls-
ton" Then again there is On old provision Of
the constitution which declares that " the citi-
gems Of each State shall be entitled 10 all privi-
leges and immunitics OF citizens in the several
States" Under this provision black citizen
Of Massachusetts, to-day can enforce his rights
in the courts Of South Carolina, although this
was not the case before tho late rebellion,
when State sovereignty was the ruling dogma
Of the South Now, the South having submitted
to and recognized the sovereignty Of the United
States, this national sovereignty and the power
10 enforce II are admitted and established from
the Potomac 10 the Mexican border.
We hold, therefore, that the constitution ~
II now stands affords ample securities for the
rights OF the Southern blacks a. free citizens,
excepting the right Of suffrage. and we hiDlS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. Gls Broadway
Open from l0A NJ. TILL 10 NJ
THE BATTLES OF THE BIBLE.-LrcruRr ny Mr.
JoHs BANyARp, REV. DIR. BURcHELL's CHURCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. -ErHIoprAN MIN.
BuRLEsoUEs AND PiNroMaEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GEORGE CHRIsTY's MIN sTRELS-THs On Sen DOL
MrssrRELsY BALLADS. MUSICAL GEMS &C. at the Fifth
Avenue Opera House. Nos and West Twenty fourth st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

/ - - - q = 49, =.
soHAh AND AoLAsshs-tne receipts SINCE ses'ei ma
comprise lU5 hhds sugar and avs bhis o. Moasse ~
market continues quiet and the only We
We're iao DDS, common Moiasses ~ ooe e ssiioA
whatever in Sugar Cuba sngaf ana MoasSes 's'A'''
but no sales were reported to-day ~.
WESTERN PRoDuoh7-Inse sappu Ip ~. ~ -. .is
prices OIL the dherent arteies eoi,,li' W, ". y
conflicting that we refer our eaaess " .'
lars for TIE condition q M
continues good and 2Isobbls
changed hands follows 100 common at Sc s5 70 DO at
So 10 100 at So rs 100 low fne at ST. 100 fine mt 81 623s
do at 81 10 eand 200 sapsrfne at s. 25 100 and 200 do.
ii 81 sd NOD On merits So 100 do 50 6a 200 do at
81 81 superne private 80 low SO 20
100 at sl o. 100 doat S2 and 90 do at si2 50 Il
Dbl s534gYsY ssY ~ $50 w
CORNAs the prices for the greater mart of this co,ox
baye bes withheld we are led To- be,ieve t,sy a,s a IL
favor If buxers Abou, . oo saeks wars sisnassd - J.,
Guiding i5Gfo yellow in var;ous lots on iona
and 1904 mixea at 75c s50 ID Al y7Izc IN yb,,
ssl.c and 100, white Al s5,s ,,hns,p :, : s . ~
oATs-Yhe Quotations ,rn,eI TODAY ,n,;sats st, e
der dscns Tia transse.o,s sans asun o. !,
which 500 Brought ,c md mo nat;eo,sr s NJ Sa
were suppressed n 1S59aJ u In N IA -
BRANThe Inn and am ssc, Il 81, 4 m
MS which is sill lower ,ban our figures Of YESTERDAY Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

The Henry Ames passed down last night with all the reg
shT MS sonG garry snd w od ashoaed
LIVE oAk3 soR Rem RivER-Those who may be DESTROYS
safe, speedy and pleasant tpt Hurricane Carolina
any Of the intermediate points, should bear mind
beautiful and unique passenger packet Live Oak Captain
Targarona commander will leave this evening at O'Clock
This neat and light dfat steamer has thoroughly
paired and has comfortable cabin, with splendid
new Brussels carpets and furniture suit Those who wish
to enjoy pleasant and comfortable trip esnno a to do SO
BY taking passage the Live Oak Mr. A Berth is the
\ ctief clerk Of this steamer stsSf ssaa4i@ iSN1
IRENE FOR OPELousAs-The fine, fast and complete
passenger packet Irene, Capt O. Hnckley commander,
and Mr. M. Kenison the Office, leaves this evening
for landings rs aboye The has neat and Comfort
able cabin good safe officers and car give first class
accommodations large number OF passengers
GRsy EAGLE Far SkipwIr This regular weekly packet
with Can't j. Nj white command leaves to-day at NJ,
for her usual landings SkpwitR connecting with first
class packets for Memphis and Yazpo River She has
ly fitted upand spseens Cabin with gil tho accommodations
10 insure and comfort passengers Travellers
and shippers should overlook matters Of such Importance
Messrs McCrude and Anthony the Office and
will be clad attend all inquiries in relation the Grey
Eagle today. -stz-GsTe, II go =. h. se
poupLooN roR RED Rtvrs-rhis weii known and Justly
pop,r passenger packet leaves thsevening at O'Clock for
Shreveport landings Her is one of the
GENES to port appointments convenience
comfort, complete Her passen ger racket
Is ensured and we take great pleasure in commencing her to
all travellers bound up the river to-day. Capt VIC Harrison
isin command and Messys Woods and Campbell are the
CLERKS. aES -
LOUISE FOR MoBLE-The ne low pressure pa,seu.
packet Of Captain Hopkins leaves to-day at
~ r NJ for the above named place. Lake end Of the
Pontchartain Railroad. Agent G. Harris corner of Camp
and Common streets.
For THE WATERING PLacgs.-The fne fast low pressure
steamer Creole Captain Charles Walker commanding and Mr.
Sam Green clerk above to-day, the arrival Of
he A. train Of cars, Pontcharsrain Raroud Agents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
giuer gntelligellre.

A - =. Thursday. March al isSs
The weather veserdav was c,ond al ..n,. -, 49,
lime If year 45s8 " ET' 1ir Y. -
Business was only tolerab,e pood ON hs ,,d,, 49,,
pa.tures and arrivals ware flaw in pnrh CIV 'I' us
The steamer frame for t,naonsas ba;n dot.is ~ -
trin WIS nnab,e IL arrive IN Il ~ ''
day SHE win leave positivelv tbis ay.n, ma III
4 leave rsspl ary nm averv Wadn.sa,, 80
/ c.,rSrr IA, rb;s ~ - -, =, = I. "a 3
III, III 49,. s n s,... p ".nS vas oough
Can. Prisot h m ana iazo
nacsea TOR His trade and 10 ave- 4; - ~. ta'i
4 tainad 81 M ycksbnry srrhant pe si1
\ ms a,, !; ;, 80 ' .ao ,aAoo piahters
Yaxoo She viii take al, f,eebt t,a 49, - u, y. =
Nacbes ycksburr 81 yazoe river Tbs nr;o. W ~
cs,n-aa. vas sss ND hne price paio Tor III
BY kilograms received BY Messrs Stevenson Douglas v
Memphis
her return on next Monday Also that M nepyv
passed Baton Rouge Yesterday She will arrva
morrow s evening ssNs4' Y 's'es ''f s. Louis to
slsas n oap' VIII arrive during
s's ". .aa a and s. as
Gates the popular second Clerk has heen promoted to
The following telegram received yesterday:
t,antan him T;einn sst& iNpAs' hafch ~, ls6o
steamer E0ls has been to inssn We leave with
leans Oh Friday WIN leave again for inden aud Lake
BIT Signed A - d, O. r. RERpEH,
-, u, CLERK Steamer Frolc
saraloga Nina SHINES Irene and Annie Waslsy
out Of dock where she has been fully repaired csp Leg
The Lsas ap the The prices Red
m the landing
~ Y asao1 Y ound at the landing during
yielsbsls and the Bends Asan 'h's evening for
saIeoss arrived yesterday from Red River with good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

"a Notwithstanding Aance-220 bales hay
40 bhs pork SO bbls oil 375 bbls -four 66 bbls whis-
ky % bbls moasses 1920 SKIS corn 200 SKIS bran 100
SKIS oats T53 pkgs mdse .
GALVESTON Steamship Palmyra-1OO bbls of
flour bbls whisky 20 hf bbls beer and sundres
MOBILE-Steamer Beneft-Sundry mdse
3 BORDEAUX Caroline ID $50 slaves
M0BILE-Schr Rita-1200 SKIS corn rs Balls fell
loes - T -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
Arrived Yesterday.

I. w y 49, Arrived Yesterday. a , y
Steamship Huntsville, Crocker, from New York
"a yl5th inst, to G Fosdiek-1st district aE
Steamship Cuba, Wilson, from Baltimore via Ha-
wanna, to Creepy, Nickerson &co-4th dist As
Steamship Guiding Star, Berry, from New York
18th inst. to M Courtenay-2d district
Steamship Rapidan, Alexander from Galveston,
NJ to Jas Connoly &co--lst district Is E4
Steamship Frances, Hurd, from Apalachicola, to
master-4th district 45 ,e
TowBoATs.
Lone Star, schneidan, from S Pass-Brought
up passengers of steamship Guiding Star
STEAMBOATS,. s.--Msg,
Saratoga, Dowty, from Shreveport,
ts Irene, Hinekley, from Washington.
ga Nina Simms, Greathouse, from Bayou Sara.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
At Quarantine.

Brig Derby, Rogers, from Cienfuegas, to J Avet
Br schr Village Gem, GoIding from Havana, to
master -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

# MrLzTAEx ITEMss q regret to learn that Gen
erai Bonneville, the hero Of Captain BonneyiIle's
adventures, as related by Washington Irving, is
seriously Ill AT eiaIsan barracks, which post is
under his command. The General IS an historical
character, and We hope his life will be long pre-
served. S54Sa wv h %S " ~ ~ tE
Breyet Brigadier General E. B. Alexander is in
receipt nf an order from Washington to sdiscon-
tinue Benton barracks a. military post, ana make
The usual osition Of all property there belong
ing to the government. IN a.,
The twelfth Missouri cavalry. which has, Iately
been recalled from service or the plains, will be
mustered out. we learn, at Fort LeavonwoIth,
instead Of at st. Louis, as was first ordered The
regiment Vas recruited mainly in northwest Mis-
patrol guard ofths third regulars was prean-
mating the streets Yesterday morning picking up
sragg Hrs prepaFatoryt to the removal Of the regi-
probably destined for the plains. Lst Louis Press
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
Cattle Market. a.

AAt9 sS JEErERsos Cry. March 70. 1855,
Arrived Yesterday Texas Beeves, 1os Calves and q
Mich Sold 50 Western Beeves 81 Texas Beeves 65
Hogs s5 Sheep 6s Calves is Mich Cows Stock on
Western Beeves s5S Texas Beeyes 3O5 Hogs laas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
BeIow-Coninr Mn.

Br ship Woolfville, Pettigrue. from Liverpool
Jan "a, to master.
ship Gempere, Black, from Mobile, to Mum
ming, Luiing Geo. =N d" Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
Wariile Sntelligente.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No "a CANT, SraEzr,
Thursday, March 20, 1866.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Palmyra, .Hoyt, for Galyeston,me
CreeyY, Nickerson Geo
Steamship Alliance, Agnew, for Mobile,
-,.9s r. &&as Perkins & Jersey
Steamer Benefit, English, fer,Mobile, Master
Brig Caroline. Perkins for Bordeaux, A r Cochran
sehr- Rita, Paco lini for Mobile, Huntington Bros
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
Imports Yesterday.

APALACHICO OLA Steamship Frances-1O bis
cotton Copeland do R z Walker &co-49
Q Graham &co--9O Wood, Low & Ludwigsen-
70 IL, E + Mitchell-l Taylor-l4 Thos Young
3 Wilson i Young-44 ks cotton seed w Tulls-
sundries to order-Total 256 bales cotton
GALVESTON--Steams Rapidan-S7 bales of
cotton Tarleton &co-75 bxs tobacco 7 C Walsh
45 do Edey Pinckard-71 do Biscoe & Simnis-
139 head cattle and sundries to order
NEW 1ORk-Steamship Guiding Star-Astd
mdse FN 3F& -
NEW YoRK-steamship Huntsville-Astd mdse
MISUNDERSTANDING Cuba-Astd mdse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
VICkSBURG.

VICKsBURG EATCHEZ AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET
AGENCY. - ~rE II .-zT
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY, at 5Pn
Steamer GEN. j.. A. QUITMAN-J0HN W. CANNON
Master; JOHN 7. ROBERTS and A. McVAY, Clerks
EOR V1CkSBU RG, NATCHEz, GRAND GULF,
Rodney Fort Adams Bayou Sara Baton Rouge and all 10.
temedate landingThs fast magnificent passenger
Gen. j. A. QuItmnn, leaves as above.
Leaves EVERY THURSDAY at 5PM
Steamer GREY EAGLE-J. Nj WHITE, master SAM
AYLES, Clerk. III
EOR SKIPWITH'S Ian DING, LAKE PROV.
= idence, tioodrch,s Landing, Omega. Milkens Bend
sieksbnr Nschez Grand Calf Rodney Bayou Sara Baton
Rouge, and all intermediate landings. =.
The above packets will take freight and passengers for Mem
phis and Yazoo River with privilege Of reshpping on hrs
class packets at Vicksburg '"cI
For freight or passage. apply on board, or to Ie.l
GEO. .. HITE, 81 Gravier street, up stairs.
75- SJND ~ HYDE CO., Agents, lib Common st.
A. BRITTON, Front street. =
h-rhe above steamers will take freight passenger
steamer Eddie ff's va nav
VTRaINIUs O. DENTzEL, Advertising Assu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
Receipt. or Produce xe.seraay.

SHREVEPORT Steamer saratoga--lol bales
cotton Carroll, Hoy &co-66 do Ar Miltenberger-
81 DO W Burbridge &co--42 Stevenson & May
40 Ware q Son SO @ L Walmsley-27 D R Gar.
roll &co-S0 Ben Toledano-29 A S Mansfield
R L Walker-l9 Bouligny & Esclapon-2O S Whit.
ed &coal3 Warren & Crawford-l3 W H Henning
& ~ J Dasilva &co.lo Wright, Allen ECO
~ ~ Dennis q Lewls-9s Griffn-9Jurey Il Harris
Edwd Nalle-6 Campbell 4 Strong-5 G w West
Hewett, Norton &co---5 R g Taylor P Hat
rel--3 Darby, Mouton &co-2 Thos NJ Scott eco
2 Wood, Low q Ludwigsen-2 Roman & olivier-l
Payne, Huntington &co--l J W Goslee-l0 do to
L Lee-A by Won Phul jr &co-l7 R Flowers
Levi-26 L N Merritt--60s hidesh9 bags wool
rolls leather B L Mann &co-39 do 10 sides leather
Campbell y Strong-l3O tons shot and shell % bxs
IRON : Mansfeld-2 bbls lard l SKIS potatoes to
Wilkinson q Rochel-sundres to Ben Toledano-
Army blanca Levi--Robt Watson and order
Total 727 bales cotton -
T. WASHINGTON-Steam Irene $50 bales cottn
Dasilya-20 A Desmare-l6 do H POTTER do to
w West-l0 A F Dunbar Blanctin Giraud-
Edwd Nalle--4 Ben Toledano-3 Belloco, Mob
lom &co-2 Roman d Olyier-2 M Greenwood l.
Son.io5 hhds sugar $50 bbls molasses G w West
! do bbls sugar W G Mitchell-14s hides Blanchin
q GIraud--9 il Couret--2 Edwd Nalle-sundries
to order-Total 223 bales cotton los hhds sugar l6l
bbls molasses -
BAYOU SARA-steamer Nina simms-1s bales
A Levi--1l 81 T Lonsdale-7 Bruhn l. vs. do to
i1dwd Nalle-5 Payne, Huntington &co-4 R Flow
er-4 L G Mcheal---3 J s Maunsell &co-3 to j
higgins &co-2 ober, Atwater &co-4sO SKIS cot
Ton seed and slndries to order-25 hhds sugar to
MeStea, Value -&co--Total 60 bales cotton 25 hhds
sugar tfE a ~
Receipts by Railroad.
n. o.. J. d G. N. R. R.-March 2s-29 bales
cotton Warren & Crawfcrd-9 j p Harrison & Son
Payne Huntington &co-34 Alcus & Scherck-
lS BUCknef- Newman &co D,;t, o !.