davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

More About the Girl who Lived Sixteen
Days in Haystack.
Both OF hcr Frozen Limbs Ampusa.cs,.

A few days ago we published in the TELE.
GRAPH an account Of Louisa Blackburn, the
poor girl who escaped from a rufian and hid
IN haystack, where she lived sixteen dsys
without food. The following later particulars
we learn from the New Castle (PaO Journal
of Saturday last:
After having heard so much about the suf
ferinG endured by this girl We determined
that we would see and converse with her our.
self in relation to her tolls and endurances
when relief was so near at hand. On Friday
morning Of last week we left for North Bea.
yer, and when at Mount jackson, we learned
that she had been renewed from Mr.. David.
sons to the residence of Mr.. Arthur Rogers,
in the same township, and that on that day
her limbs were to be amputated. On reach.
ing the residence of Mr.. Rogers, we found a
number of citizens there from the neighbor-
hood, and Louisa had been placed on the
amputation table and was under the influence
of ehloroform. The right foot had fallen off
at the ankle Joint-eXcept the hgaments,
when she was placed on the table. Being
under the influence Of chloroform, she had
the appearance of a corpse. The following
named Surgeons were present DR.. E. T.
Davis, of Poland, DR.. G. w. Petit, of Peters.
burg, Ohio, Drs. Fl. L. Zimmerman, D. Acker
and James jackson, of Mount Jackson,
Pennsylvania. The preparations were all
made and DR.. Davis performed the first cut
ting of the left limb The bone was sawed,
the arteries taken up and the wound dressed
in less than half an hour, the patient not
being conscious of what was going on. The
Surgeons then placed bandage around the
right limb preparatory to its amputation, when
DR.. Zimmerman done the cutting and It was
soon of, each one of the Surgeons assisting
to expedite the operations, both limbs we're
amputated about four or FIVE inches below
the knee joints. Itwas with difficulty that the
arteries could be taken up on the limb, asthe
blood did not flow free enough to show their
location. About this time DR.. Petit, who ad-
ministered the chloroform, suggested that the
patient had better be walked up, when rsstor.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

By the report Of the State Treasurer, it will
be observed that the extraordinary expendi-
lures growing out of the war, not refunded
by the General Government, have been 3d.
OPS, ,627 81, This includes the direct tax
paid to the I nited States By the State, which
is not re-imbursable. In tho balance is in
cluded the SOIL 43 paid to the militia,
which, with good portion of the remaining
expenditure, is clearly due tho State from the
General Government.
The necessity for extraordinary expendi-
lures having ceased with the suppression of
the late rebellion, measures should be taken
10 examine our resources, and relieve, as far
as possible, the heavy burdens to which our
people are subjected
1t has been the habit of late years, to an.
propriate, freely, annual sums for the sup
port of local charities; and such appropria-
ions are almost every year increased in
number and amount. Houses of Refuge, In
stltutions for the Deaf and Dumb and for the
Bind, Lunatic Asylums-these appear to me
10 be proper objects of State bounty, because
a lew OF them are sufficient for the whole
9tate, and to leave them to be provided for
63y the local authorities would, in fact, be to
caeprlye of protection, the unfortunate classes
lor whose benefit they are designed. But
mere local charities, however meritorious and
eneenTei should, think, be left 10 the sup
them. '''''' "4' S''A"i4Sieu
r,nn1aon rs Unjust that the people of the Com
nrSa ,nSn. eanh should be coerced to pay taxes in
H,urs nv Ina ehSt part of the money so raised may
$500 ssnsl 70 the support of local charities,
when i by private associations, especially
small NJ remembered that hitherto but a
The Stste2 2ortlon OF the private charities in
recon 0ave asked for such appropriation.
don he slend, ~ therefore, that no nppronria.
Iu6ons rhle Tor charities, beyond the INST.
Tha ,"h ,nh | have above specified.
are unequa1 "a ~ oorto; raaa on corporations
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

II was stated in Congress the othef dsy.
thai, there were $4,000, 900 acres Of unsold
lands Of the South, which, unless prevented
by legislation, will be open to rebel speeula.
tors.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

WV. RICHARDSON, one Of the earliest to
develop the coal trade Of Pennsylvania, died
in Philadelphia this week.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

Improvement in condition Of
Treasury, since Nov. 30,
1860. G0.............................. 2,555. 81
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
EXEcUTIvE CHAMBER,

1AkklSbChtf, Az Odil OO, 1OOO.
To the Senate and House Of Representatives
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania:
GENTLEMEN-We have cause to be thank
ful to Divine Providence for the blessings of
peace within our borders, abundant crops,
unanimity among our people, and that thus
this Commonwealth has been enabled to do
her full duty to the country, TO herself and to
posterity.
apprised you in my message of the 9th
of November, 1865, and delivered to you at
the beginning Of your session, of the neces-
sity under the pressure of which | was COM
PEELED, for the restoration of my health, to
soiourn for time in warmer climate.
returned from Cuba refreshed and invigorat-
ed, and have resumed the discharge of my
public duties. | cannot omit to acknowl-
edge, with profound gratitude, the kind, con-
siderate and atfectionate course which you
pursued during my constrained absence. A
heavy addition has been thus made to the
debt which l already owed to the people of
the Commonwealth and their Representatives
The balance in the Treasury,
November 80, 1864 64...........$l, ,942 ,2Q5 So
Receipts during fiscal year,
ending November so, 1850. 6,2l9,989 81
Total in Treasury for fiscal
year, ending Nov. so, 1865 8,162, 1913 80
The payments for the same pc
rod have been........,.......... 5,7SS, ,525 16
Balance in Treasury, Noyem-
Der so, 1865 2,373,6 Cos II
The operations of the sinking fund.- during
the year ending on the first Monday of Sep
tember last, as stated in my proclamation,
we're as follows:
Amount Of debt reduced, S745,sil %, as
follows, viz:
Coupon ..2oO, GOO w
War 400 00
Interest ......2,OO6 b4
Domestic creditors ...-.......,.... .......5IS 0U
The discrepancy between the reduction OF
the public debt, rs shown by the statement at
the close of the fiscal year. and that in my
proclamation at the close of the sinking fund
year, arises from the fact that the one closes
on the first Monday of September, and the
other on the Goth day of November.
Amount of the public debt of Pennsylva-
MIA, as it stood on the frat day Of December,
1884, $50, ,379, SOB "a.
Amount redeemed at the State Treasury
during the fiscal year ending with November
80, 1855, viz:
Five per cent. stocks............ 81, 703,5l7 83
Jul dHu lldll pCi Icilt stOChE AbfOOO w
Domestic creditor certificates, 578 90
Military loan, act Of May Is,
1861. ......... ............ I79,25O 90
1908, ,945 s8
--------------------
Public debt, Dec /, 1865, S37, ,4TG, ,258 06.
Assets in the Treasury:
Bonds Pennsylvania railroad
company........................ Sc, 900 90
Bonds Philadel phia and Erie
railroad company .............. S,500, 900 90
Interest on bonds Philadelphia
and Erie railroad company, 100000 90
Cash in Treasury ry.................. 2,373, ,66S 90
1888, ,66S IA
Liabilities in excess of assets, q, 1852, $50 %
--------------------
Liabilities in excess Of assets,
Nov. 80, 1S60...,..... ......... 500, ,+0S, 16S 81
Liabilities in excess of assets,
Nov. 30, l866................. 3,S52, ,5s9 %
Improvement in condition Of
Treasury, since Nov. 30,
1866. 2,;J55.5T9 02
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
WI Il s 3 A & f.
ANDREW G.. Gu RTIN
To .he Legislature, January 80, 1896.

GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06
Liabilities in excess of assets,

Liabilities in excess Of assets
Nov. 80, 1a60...,..... .......,
Liabilities in excess of assets
Nov. 30, 1866..,.............
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

Balance in Treasury, Noyem-
Der so, 1S65................ 2,373, Cos II
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

Total in Treasury for fiscal
year, ending Nov. so, 1865 8,162, 1913 80
The payments for the same pc
rod have been....,...,.,....... 5,7SS, ,525 16
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-02-06

Public debt, Dec. /, 1865, 5
Assets in the Treasury:
Bonds Pennsylvania railroad
company......................
Bonds Philadelphia and Erie
railroad company.........
Interest on bonds Philadelphia
and Erie railroad company,
Cash in Treasury.................
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
Receipts os Produce Yenserday.

ST LOUIS-Steamer Pauline Carroll-3s hhds
tobacco Speed, Summers &co--36 do and bale do
Could Roach &ce-23 hhds tobacco to Wilson &
Young-5 do J L Glenn--l do Turnbull & Fisher
do Torain, McRae &co-8l do go SKIS corn to
Blakemofe. Woodbridge &co--6 hhds tobacco to
Anderson, Harper &co--20 do L Guather--G do B
NJ Tnrnbull &co---2 do Short &co-34 do 80 bales
cotton Kirkpatrick, NeFins &co-l0 hhh tobacco
G II Smith 6co---4e do ano E King-l1 do r ii Fra
SER do West & Rettleton-S do box tobacco to
G Wortington-43 hhds tobacco Given, Watts
&co-8 do bbIs WHISKY bx boots VanCulin, Nc
Combs-2s4 bx5 bread Is bbis bread Phil Keefe-
81 bales cotton w Johnson &co-S bales cotton
bhls whisky bxs tobacco r Yeatman-2 bales
cotton L W Givenson-30l5 SKIS corn 206 bales hay
Lamb, Quinlan &cl60 SKIS corn O P Cobb &co-722
do 305 bales hay STANDARD & SIayback--4ol SKIS of
corn 40 bbls meal Perkins & Hsrssy-l6o SKIS corn
Clarke &co--200 SKIS bran Jas Connolly &co--l45
SKIS oats 1853 bbls -four Grace, Davis &co-lo5 SKIS
oats Harmon, 0ffltt &co-27i SKIS oats } Marison
do J " Taylor or Dity Bank-l23 SKIS of
malt FL Hunicher--l6 SKIS barley bxs mdse to
R Hare-67 hf bbls beer Geo Ein5er-il9 do q A
schnrIhan-3 bbls eggs s Duso,1chet &co-l4 do
F DelBondio--28 do to Schneider J. Iuberber-lUl
J, rs do F Mahau--l3 hbts whisky Howard, Pres
on Y Barrett osks bacon Huntington Bros-97
IBIS p,etakaes rs sks potatoes 50 do onions Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

NEW Notwithstanding Star of the Union
20 bales cotton 1887 bbls flour SO cases los hhds
tobacco 80 cases cigars G6 baskets 81 cases wine
so cases mdse
NEW YORK-Steamship Monterey-135O bbls
flour 10 cts rope 2 bxs specie and Bundrias
NEW Notwithstanding Thames--l23 Ska cot,
ton seed 400 empty bbls $40 hides 80 bales moss 10
hhd5 tobacco
NEW YOPK-Steamshp RaIeigh-32l bbls flour
NEW IORK-Schr NJ WiEIiamson-42S0 SKIS salt
- whisky 210 SKIS corn so bxs cheese and sun
dries
LIyERP0OL-Barb Elwood Cooper-l550 bales
cotton 1000 slaves
BARCELONA-Bark Magdalena-6Ol bales cot
ton
APALACHTCOLA- Steamship Tartar-l8G bbs
flour 100 sks corn bxs tobacco
MISUNDERSTANDING Austin--2jO bbls flour
co bbI9
GALVESTON-Schr Witch of the Wave-4O 600
feet lumber
GALVESTON -Schr Volumnia-7G O22 feet lum-
Der 10 eco shingles.
HAVANA-SChr John Johnson-I542 SKIS salt
l07 bids paper
ST LOUIS-Steamer Vulcan and barges-ll06
bxR sugar
M0BILE--Steamer Orleans-suadry mdse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
sIEayiNe AnteIIiaellre.
GaEacENr OyFfcE, No. "a CANT STREE |
Monday, April 80, 1866, !
Cleared Saturday.

~ GaEacENT OFFICE, No. "a CANT STREE, |
81 Monday, April So 1866
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Monterey, Whitman, for New York
J NJ Courtney
Steamship Star of the Union, Blanchard, for New
York, A Mouton
Steamship Raleigh, Walker, for New York,
o., Jas Connolly SEQ
steamship Thames, Swift, fol New York, -
\, G A Fosdick
steamship Austin, scringeour, for Galveston,
&c Harris
steamship Tartar, Howes, for Apalachlcola,
caau., Va s5 ia. G A Fosdick
spanish bark Magdalena, scarpeza, for barcelona,
0arS Hiwooa Cooper, Flitner, for Liverpool,
ps'' prls Water Lily, Farnsworth, for Carden l
scAr u Williamson, Lake, for New York TX l'On Wv
schr Mitch Of the wouo IN Perkins & Herse,'
Steamer y''an and barees Mathany St. " honis
Master !!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

The ship Eliza Mclaughlin, at New York from
Antwerp on the 10th of April lat. a. TO- lon So Is
spoke schr Coalition, Of Quebec, from Barbados
from HaVre de Grace, N. F. The captain Of the
Coalition reports that on the 18th ut he pick
ed up a man on piece of the poop deck of ship
Express, from New Orleans to St. John, N. b.
Her pumps had been choked with sand ballast
and she, becoming waterlogged. had washed to
pieces. The captain and his wife and some of the
crew left in boat, and this man and four others
tried to save themselves on this piece Of wrec;s
but all the others were washed off. He was much
exhausted having been for SIX days exposed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
EmpO-.s SAtErlfsR.

APALACHICOLA-Steam Beaufort - 800
bales cotton and sundries TO order
lNDIAN0hA AND GALVESrON-Ste
Harlan-50 bales cotton and sundries to order
PEN MISUNDERSTANDING 4 r Banks-ll bales
cotton and sundries to order
BOSTON-Schr Il NJ Wright-Assorted mise
UflLA--Schr Challenger-l3,0 OO cocoa nuts $50
punches bananas 5000 plantans to n Pilshury
klNGSrON-Schr Dolphin-6o0O cocoa nuts
l6OO conch shells 400 punches bananas as 700
oranges 1856 doz empty bottles lot old iron brass
and copper to Il Psbury
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
STEAM BOATS,
MOBILE,

GULF STEAMPHIP LINE-vIA MISSISSIPPI RIVER
To leave port EVERY ALTERNATE DAY.
FOR MOBILE, SELMA AND MONTGOMERY
Aa.-Composod Of thefollowing steamships:
Alliance,
H. J. AGNEw Commander
Planet,
Oh. HALLOwELL Comm snder
Exact,
G. P. WASHBURN, Commander
c. Castro,
GEO. KAsTNER, Commander.
These steamers all insure the lowest rates. and will take
freight for all points the Alabama rve giving through
bills Of lading with privilege Of reshppng Mobile They
Will also receive freight Mobile tor New Orleans to be for
warded up the Mississippi river to Atlantic ports No
charge for forwarding except the actual Of transport
alton.
Every facility and accommodation will be given chip
pers and consignees.
Shippers will please procure orders tho Agents
before shipping and will have their bills of adng signed
the same place. PERKINS & HERsEY,
ILL., s. JONES, Agents.
... ..,. rs Carondelet street, New Orleans, La.
.., STEWART 4 OSBORNE, Agents in Mobile.
REGULAR ALABAMA RIVER PACKET
Leaves on MONDAY, 3Oth inst, at 4 o'clock z. NJ
H9 ea.,n NOBLE, FROM THE HEAD OF NEW
H. bas,5-dhe No light draught steamer Mary Con.
ieI, ); ": Stone master, leaves above. - - -
s1sSeo sTfTiss ab 592aH q S %"7s e 70
RB- This steamer classes No. i in ali The INSURANCE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

UPPER RED RlVER-Steamer Carrie Poole
1913 bales cotton and sunlries to order
LOUlSVllIIE-Steamer Dick Fulton-5 barges
coal to order.
Notwithstanding Planet-l9S bales cotton
and sundries to order.
MOBILE-Steamer Louise bales cotton and
sundries to order.
GRAND GAILLOU-Schr Sea Witch-ll7 hhds
sugar, l0l bbls molasses and sundres.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
Do nestle Ports.

New York, April 22d.-Arrived: Steamships
George Cromwell and Merrmack, from hence the
18th inst. Cleared sd inst, schr Sallie j. Aiken,
for New Orleans.
Boston, April 2l.--Cieared Schr Jos. Warner,
for New Orleans
Philadelphia, April 23--Arrived Schooner T.
D. d. Wilder, hence. Cleared: Brig Haze, for
New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
Spoken.

April l5 in lat Is, long 80, ship Old Dominion,
from New Orleans for Havre.
April 49, in lat 35.l6, long. 7l.45, ship JEANNE
Eastman, from Mobile for Havre.
April 18th, in lat. 28.40 long. 1850, ship Sardis,
hence for Liverpool.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
fnspOris Yesterday.

TAMPICO-Schr Lizzie-l00O punches plantains
Is do bananas bbls lime do Iaangoes 3 bales
sarsaparila J Mecheca,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

EOR YAZ00 AND TALLAHATCHIE RIVERS
4 The new and elegant pass niger Pactsstt warren
Bens, L. = Basket maNeE., y + thFhpS ciesk'
for Sartss, Yazoo City Tchula Sdon 5genoo6 ara haA
hache river. The WarTen Belle is nsliution In
this trade and reguarly a.9Yo those shipping
freight for the ab3Ve rivers iltsnde ef te aIfh eils VIII
eansign il scare of Warren Belle Ncksbufg Miss, on
W, N. Wifarls's witsrfboat -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
VICkSBURG.

Leaves every SATURDAY, at Pm.
VICKSBURG IN PLACE OF FASHION
ETGK VICKSRURG1, NATCHEZ, GRAND GULF
L Rodney, Fort Adnas, Bayou Sara Port Hudson Baton
Rouge Plaquemne Donadsonve and all Intermediate coast
Vicksburg, P D. Pratt master WORK Shaw and Ludwie.
clerks leaves above For freight passage spply On
board, to
TITUS Il GWARTNEY. 8 Tchoupitou,as stree.
The icksburg also the
through bills Of lading to Yazoo City and Greenwood
VlRGlNIUS G. DENTZEL, Advertising Agent.
v1CKsBURG, NATCHEz AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET
AGENCY.
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY at 5pE
Steamer GEN J. a QuITMAN-JOHN ". CANNON,
FOR VECKsRURG, NATCaEz, GRAND GULF.
ermediae endngThe fast magnificent passenger steamer
Gen. u. A. Guitman, leaves as above
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at5P.n
Steamer GREY EAGLE-J. WHITE, master, SAM
AYLES Clerk
ENDH SkEFWETH'S Ian nTEGt, LAKE PROV.
a. idence, Goodrichs Landing, Omega, Mllikens Bend,
Vckburg, Natcez Grand Gulf Rodney Bayou Sara Baton
Rouge and all intermediate landings.
Tie above packets will take freight passengers Mem.
class packets Ycksbrrg.
For freight passage, apply board,
GEO, =. HITE, 81 Graver street, up stairs.
A. BRITTON, 7 Ere mt street
Sihe above steamers will take freight passengers
for sunoWer River, with privilege of rehipping tho
steamer Eddie. - 49,
yIRGINIUs c. DENTZEL, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
WATERING PLACES

SEA SHORE LINE.
WATERING PLACEs-BAY ST. LOUIS PASS
" Christian Mississippi City, Biloxi and Ocean SPRING.
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
Camelia,
P. BoARDMAN Master,
VIII hereafter continue her Tri Weekly trips as follows:
TUESDAYS. o'clock Fontchartrain R. r. Train
THURSDAYS o'clock Al :.
SATURDAYS, o'clock =. :.
Returning, will leave Ocean Springs
SUNDAY EVENING.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
FRIDAY MORNING.
All freight intended for her should be properly labeled and
addressed patent direction labels be the Office h
company and to the Railroad Depot
hour before the passenger trains.
On SATURDAY positively no freight will be received after
O'Clock P. NJ train.
For further information apply to
COHEN NJ SOFIA, 10 Carondee. street.
FOR THE WATERING PLACES.
Leaves very TUESDAY and THURSDAY the arrival of
the Ponciartran Railroad train for Ocean Springs
and way landings; and every SATURDAY at Point
chartrain Railroad Train for Pascsgoula all landings
EoK THE WATERING PLACEs-THE
splendid low pressure passenger steamer . . ..
Creole,
CHARLES WALKER Commander,
will leave above. For freight passage apply to
LEACH PERKINs,
corner of Gravier and CarondeIet streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
= :
At Quarantine.

AT Quarantine.
Bark Aberdeen, Eaton, from Matanzas, to B Mu-
rison eco
Bark Monarch, -, from Matanzas, with 5000
bxs sugar, to j B Murison eco
Br bark " Almon, Brown, from Matanzas, to
J B Murison eco
Schr G Maitland, Horton, from Cienfuegos. to
master-with 229 hhds 80 ties and 80 bbls mo-
lasses to J Avet-l3,000 cigars Capt Horton
Schr Frank, Farrero, from Vera Cruz, with fruit,
to E r Poole
Schr q Snow, Smith, 4 days from Nautila, with
coffee and fruit to e r Poole
Br schr Dolphin, -, from Kingston, 10, to E
Pilsbury
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
Arrived Saturday.

Steamer Orleans, Sinnott, for Mobile,
Sclr Volumnia, Ryan, for Galveston,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
SELMA, NIONTGOMER

Leaves WEDNESDAY. May Cd. at 5px
NOR MONTGOMERY, WETUMPKA, SELMA
and all landings the Alabama river The regular
through packet Vigo, W. Norton MASTER will leave the
New Basin above
For freight passage apply to
JOHN E. HYDE 4 Co. ll3 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

U. 8. NAIL LINE.
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.r TELEGRAPH PACKET. H's
Leaves on THURSDAY. May Sd, at5p.M
EOK ST. LOFTS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS VICKs.
burg Natchez Baton Rouge and all nterme date points
The new and splendid passenger steamer Atlantic, 81
the Company's wharf foot of Bienvie street. as above
For freight passage apply on board, or to
J. r. FI1ZGERALD, Agent 1O4 Common street
Through tickets to all Northern and Eastern cities sold ct
the Agents office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

The steamship Blackbird from New York,
bound to this port, put into Savannah on the 10Th
inst. for coal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30

Steamship Harlan, Lewis, from Galveston, 18th
inst, 10 | G Harrs-ist district
Steamer p Banks, Lavender, from Pensacola,
to Hawes Il Bowen--lst district
Steamship Beaufort, Hutchings from Apalachicola,
to l. NJ Merrtt-lst district
Steamship Planet, Hallowell, from Mobile to Per-
kins y Hersey---lst district Is
Schr NJ M Wright. Freeman, from Boston, to mas
ter-lst dist 20
Brit sehr Challenger, Fisher, from Mexico, to &
Pilsbury-2d dist %
Brit schr Dolphin, Thompson, from Kingston, ia,
to E Pilsbury-2d dist %
Schr Sea Witch, Markham, from Grand Gallon, to
master-POint.
Schr Cora smyzer, Gentalls, from Grand Gallon,
to master-Point.
STEAMBOATS,.
PW Shader, Stein, from St Louis
Carrie Poole, Muse from Upper Red River.
Louise. Hopkins, from Mobile.
Dick Fulton, Packer, from Louisville. ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-30
Receipts. by Railroad on Saturday.

N. o., J. Il G. N. R. R. April 2S--2 bales OF
cotton Violet, Black &co-49 Carroll. Hoy eco
80 II & Allen-33 Thornhill & Richardson
Tuy &co-3 r Powell &co-6 If ] Smith
&co-20 Battle, Noble &co-24 H Ably &co-3 7
III Scott &co-6 Payne, Huntington &coA Kern
& Sherer-6 Champlin Il Arrington--5 NJ J zuntz-
johnson, Denegre 4: Penn-23 L NJ Merritt-o do
J Adams &co-39 Acus & Scherck-5 C John
son-l2 Buckner. Newman &co-3 J H Elmer eco
Is Warren & CrawfOrd-12 to Byrne, Vance eco
sundries to order. Total 379 bales cotton.
N. o., o. & G. W. r. R.-April Isl bales
cotton SKIS cotton seed B Gerard hales bales
moss Harty & Classic bbls molasses A Roche
reau &co--sundries to order.