davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-05-08
UindIoSte BYeVe
I FREDERIKSTEDS POSTCONTOIR.

Miss Almyra, Rebecca Bathley, Niels
Bpntzen, Francis Broion, Miss G. Chri-
8topher, Adelaide Conner, Mrs. F. Dali
lings, Mary J. EccleS, Louisa Edward,
Mrs. A. Emanuel, Helena Evans, Sus.
Evans, Eliza Ferro, Cecilia Francis, Saline
Francis, Mrs. Fritzberg, Christiana GuiIll-
am, Rachel Hoheh, Chr, Jackson, Mr..
James, Elizabeth James, Lydia James,
MADAME James, Peggy NJ. James, James
Johnas, Rackeylena Jonas, John S. Jones,
Alvira Joseph, Benz. Joseph, Louisa Jo-
seph, Capt. Joyeux, Major Logan, j. G..
McCauI, Christophine McPerson, Petrine
McPerson, Mr.. John Moore, C.. J. Nude,
j. M%uIlygin, Mr.. Olrichsen, Mrs. NJ.
O'Reily, Mrs. E. A. Peadro, Eliza Peter
sen, Rebecca Petersen, Sus. Peterson, Ro-
saline Philips, Joseph PIaskett, Maria
Powlis, Soph. Ricardo, Jeanette Robin
son, Capt. D. Rose, Louisa Rodgers,
, 1868-05-08
Notice..

n special general Meeting of Pro-
IN prietors of the Bank of st. Tho
mas will be held on THcSday The 1911
inst, at the Office Of the st. Thomas
Savings Bank for the purpose of sub
hitting plan and Estimate for the
completion of the new Bank Build
ing the Directors will at the same
time submit to the Meeting a letter
from the Accountant asking for leave
of absence.
The Chair will be taken at II
o'clock.
Bank of st. Thomas, St, Thomas
4th May 1865.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
I'll. HAAGENSEN,
Manager.
, 1868-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TOR saaIidet som muIigt at ophoIde
de Reisende fra St. Thomas we'd
Eftersynet af dercs Passageergods,
opfordres de Reisende til at henlagge
de toldpligtige Gjenstande, som de
matte medbringe, enten overst /
deres Kufferter o. l., saa at de ligge
nar for Haanden for Diet controlle-
rende Toldopsyn, elIer, ON muligt, /
sarskiIte EmbalIager udenfor REESE
godset.
Christiansted paa St. Croix Told
hammer den 4de Maj 1868.
Ell. r. ANTHON.
, 1868-05-08
AUCTION
at Hamsbay.

, ny request of Frederiksted Deal
Id ing Court will sell at Auction on
EST. HAMS BAY
at | 0'cIocE on Saturday 23rd Inst.
SUNDRY CTS
belonging to thcdeaIing Off. A. Corea.
Every descriptions of Mahogany and
other furniture, Glass, China, Silver
and other wares, Lamps, Globes,
Paintings, English and German
Books, Horses, Double and Single
Phatons, Harness, Saddles &c.
Fredcrlksted 9TH May 1868.
r.. j. ROBINSON,
Auctionccr.
, 1868-05-08
TRANSLATION.

TN order as little as possible to delay
Passengers from st. Thomas by
the searching of their luggage, they
are requested to place all such artl-
cles liable to duty, which they may
import either uppermost in their
trunks, &C., so that they lay within
easy reach of the examining Custom
officer, or if possible in separate
packing.
Christiansted's Customhouse, st.
Croix, May 4th 1868.
I'll. r. ANTHON.
, 1868-05-08

Emilia Rubel, Ceris Samuel, Mrs. F.
Schuster, Mary SibIe, Mary Simson, Pow
lis Smith, Olson Sqayer, Sophia Thomas,
Miss S. Thomas, Cath. st. Weard, Lucy
Weeks, Ann Elize Williams, Arabella
Williams, Billy Williams, Rebecca Wilt
ans, Rosanna Williams, p. j. Williams,
Supora Williams-og Pengebreve Miss
Peggy James, Benjamin Joseph.
, 1868-05-08

COLO IALR AADb T
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

Mandagen den code April 1868, midday
Kl. II, holdt Colonial Raadet for st. Crolx
ct overordentligt Mode.
Medlemmerne ware tiIStede med Undta-
geIse af 3die Med!em for Christiansteds
Landdistrict (Dam) der var sygmeldt og
lste KongevaIgte Medlem (Willemoes),
der paa Grund af Embedsforretninger f0rst
indfandt sig scnere hen under M0det.
Protokollen for forrige Mode opl9stes.
Gouverneuren meddeelte derefter, at HIS.
Excellence Indenrigsministeren we'd Skrl-
velse fGSde I'm. havde tillagt ham Ordre
at bringe HIS. Maiestats allerh0ieste ResO-
luton af 27de S. NJ. til Raadets Kundskab.
Han opI9ste deretter IndcnrigsmlnlSterens
Skriyelse saalydende
MdenrigSminiSteriet.
bet / en- skriftIig Henvendelse til Hr.
Gouverneuren af 24de f. M. fremsatte An
dragende fra Colonialraadet for Gen st.
Croix er af mig allerunderdanigst bleven
Hans Maiest@t Kongen forcdraget, og har
Diet we'd en- igddr Statsraadet atgiyen aller-
h6ieste Resolution allernaadlgst behaget
Hans Maiestet at ~bemyndige mig til at
meddele tornevnte Rad
'W IlduS hldJtSCdCS 1lCSJCIliS, NM III"
Dire end ColoniaIraodet, erkjender Vigtig-
heden for Den St. Croix at at torbllve l
sin Forbindelse med de tvende andre
dansk-vestindiske Ger, og at den for
Fremtiden, ligesom under hidtidige For
hamburger, vii ho!de fast we'd denne Err
kjendelse og intet Oieblik table Den st.
Croix's Tarv af Sigte, SAINT
at Hans Majest9ts Regjering er betenkt
paa, we'd passende Foranstaltninger at
raade Bod paa de Tab, som St. Croix
MATTE Tide we'd Oens AdskiIlelse fra st.
Thomas og st. Jan, saafremt denne'
E~ventualitet for kortere eller l@ngere
It'd skulde indtrede."
We'd heron at underrette Deres H6i-
veIbaarenhed skal jeg have Dem anmodet
ON uden Uphold at bringe denne allerhoieste
Resolution til Colonialraadets Kundskab.
Ki6benhavn den 2Sde Marts 1868.
, 1868-05-08
ROSEN0RN.

Derefter skredes if6lge Dagsordenen til
Foretagelse at folgende Sager:
L, Vafg af Formand, Vicetormand og Sc
cretair i Overeensstemmelse med Forret-
n~ingsordenens 5 8.
, 1868-05-08
Shipping intelligence.

ENTERED AT CHRIsTIANsTGD
May 4,-Danish barque Marcelo, j, Albertsen'
st. Thomas, Ballast.
" British barque Ann and Alice, S. b.
Messenger, st. Thomas, Ballast.
CLEARED AT CH~RIsTIANsTED
April 30,-Danish brigantine Gipsey, L, Davis
New York, Sugar and Molasses.
, 1868-05-08
FOR SALE

THE HOUSE and LOTS No. | A.
l B. and 2 A. in Prindsensgade
in this town, formerly occupied by
Miss MI. ROGERS. For particulars
apply to the undersigned.
A. BRETON.
, 1868-05-08
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 20 April to 9Th May.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-03
ESTRAY NOTICE.

CAME To THE HALF WAY HOUSE on on
~ about the 18th of January, 1sos, uin BAv
HORSE, about . year. Old. branded ot the right
hip with an NJ len hind foot white, aud VI Li,s
stripe In the face Tho owner will please call, Iay
charges aud take him away.
JACOB AILENBACH,
Half Way House. Virginia and Carson Rcss. ,
January Is, 1sCs. jaig.u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-03
$500 REWARD!

WILL BE PAID BY THE COUNTY OF
w Ormsby, for the apprehension and delivery
to the Sheriff Of Ormsby County, Nevada, Of
THOMAS RILEY. charged with the murder of
Timothy g. Smith, late Sheriff Of the County
aforesaid.
By order Of the Board of Commissioners of
said county. ....s.
Carson City, Nevada, Fec. Is, A. D. 1867. cod
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-29

ment that he is for Pendeton, has precipi-
tated the ''splt which it was hoped could
have been averted for awhile, at least, I'M
til the Grand Tycoon of Waldo Democra-
cy, R.Y. McClyntock Esq. could have been
elected delegate to Mr.. Belmonts Con-
vention to be held on the 4th of July at
New York. But the younger and fresher
Mac is fast nag. and will not down at the
bidding of the Head Centre. :" He has
been counted out in their plans, and the
Belfast caucus was the irst notice the ''old
heads" have received of the speed and
bottom of the younger and more vigorous
branch of the Democracy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-29
Political Notes.

The Pendletou and Hancock wings of
the Democratic party in this State are Bit
terly hostile. At the caucus in Belfast to
elect delegates to the State Convention
two tickets were run. one headed by W.
II. Simpson of the Journal, the other by
w. ii. Mcclellan. Nearly three hundred
votes were thrown but Mae" who swears
by Hancock, came out ahead.-[Portland
Press.
There is quite an amount of "unpleas-
antness in the inharmo NOUS Democracy.
and there was considerable prospective gain
or loss involved in the contest for dele
gates to the State Convention, to the one
side or the other. Bro. Simpson, week
or two since, amused himself over the
meeting of Republicans in Belfast to Sc
lect delegate to the Chicago Convention,
but involved in the result of the caucus at
which Bro. Simpson and McClyntock got
whipped, was the selection of delegates to
the Democratic Convention, of the 9TH
District, to be held at Augusta, to Sc
lect delegates to their National Convention.
The 9TH District, under Democratic inter-
probation, extends to Augusta. But what
more particularly deserves notice is the
fact that the Journal party is identified
with the Head centre" located in Els
worth, who have all matters "cut and
dried 'iftheir man in Hancock county is
nominated and elected to Congress.
But Bro. Simpsons premature announce
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-29
MA r r Z e d.

Ellswor.h-Ma 26th, by Rev. DIR. Tenney Mr..
William Andrews. of Boston, Mass, and Miss
Bessie j. Hall, OF Ellsworth.
On the goth inst. at the residence OF W. II. Cha
ney, ESD. No. 500 broadway, New York, by the
Rev DIR. Scott, Mr.. EDWARD \. BEAL to Miss
ANNA ELIZABETH BREWER.
This happy bridegroom was formerly an appren
tice in the Office OF the -4mericdn, and we are
pleased to learn that he has won q mist worthy
and ainiablc bride. May no - of sorrow mar
this happy - nor [ J impede their pathway in
= nj each other; may they escape even 4 9 Of
misery; may they SO live that when the angel from
some bright puts forth his RS- to welcome
them from the shores of time there will he "pi'
10 "distribute,' but with "clean proof" be pre-
pared to lock up their FORMS" and tissue an
extra" in the world of spirits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-29
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,

Pemberton at 3 O'Clock, p. m. The fol-
lowing is the account of the meeting: At
ter shaking hands and an introduction of
the officers, General Pemberton said:
General Grant, met you in order to
arrange terms for the capitulation Of the
city of Vicksburg and its garrison. What
terms do you demand?'
unconditional surrender. replied Gen
eral Grant.
unconditional surrender" said Penn
berton, ''Never so long as l have man
left? will fight rather. -
Then sir. you can continue the defense,
said Gen. Grant, cooly. But the impet-
uous Pemberton had to accept of Grants
terms.
After the fall Of Vicksburg, President
Lincoln wrote the following, 'as honora-
BILE to Lincoln as it was just and generous
to Grant, E" says the lattcr's biographer:
Executive Mansion,
Washington. July -, 1868.
To Major General Grant,
NV dear General Il do not remember
that you and ever met personally.
write this now rs 4 grateful acknowledge
ment for the almost inestimable service you
have done the country. wish to say q
word further. When you first reached
the vicinity of Vicksburg. thought you
should do what you finally did-march the
troops across the neck. run the batteries
with the transports, and thus 60 below;
and never had any faith. except gener-
al hope that you knew better than l, that
the Yazoo Pass expedition and the like
could succeed. When you got below and
took Port Gibson Grand Gulf and vicinity.
thoughty you should go down the river
and join General Banks; and when you
turned Northward, east of the Big Black,
| feared it was mistake now wish to
make personal acknowledgement that
you were right and was wrong.
Yours very Truly.
y, LINCOLN.
The New York Evening Post. which our
readers are aware is often quoted against
some measure of policy, or act of the par
ty, says:
1t is scarcely necessary for us to tell the
readers oS the EVENING Posi- what we
think of General Grant. From the day
when he exacted an unconditional surren-
der OF Fort Donelson. throughout his ca
reer. he has received the constant support
Oh lHlS lDuFndl-lOT Inc reason that III eN-
cry part of his career. both during and
since the war. he has manifested what
seem to us qualities which entitle him to
the admiration and confidence of the
American people.
Great patience united with indomitable
courage and perseverance; an imperturba-
bic temper which keeps his head always
clear; the ability not only to conceive
great plan of operations. but also to select
with unfailing and wonderful Judgment the
most skillful subordinates. and to use the
means at his command in the best way to
Attain the end of defeating the enemy
these are some of the qualities which rails
ed him from brigadier-general to the head
OF the armies, without the help of power
full friends, or political influence.
The Tribune is still more emphatic in its
praise of the General, but we have not the
space to quote from it this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-29
Explanatory.

We issue an extra this day instead of the reg
ular issue being obliged to do so because lot
of paper which we ordered two weeks ago, has
not arrived, the vessel in which it was shipped
ten days ago being detained by Easterly winds
&c. We hope to receive it to-day or to -morrow
We shall issue our regular paper of the regu-
lar date when il does arrive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-29
By Telegraph.

The Senate voted on the ID and Sd articles of
Impeachment Tuesday with the same result as
before, 50 for conviction to 10 for acquittal.
The Senate then adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-29
EXTRA.

a. '.
The President received the following note yes.
terday afternoon between three and four
O'Clock.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
Washington City, May 26th, 1865.
ST.-The resolution of the Senate of the
United States Of the DIST of February
last, declaring that the President has no
power to remove the Secretary of War and
designate any other officer to perform the du-
ties of that office dd interim, having this day
failed to be supported by two-thirds of the
Senate present and voting on the articles of i'm
peachment preferred against you by the House
OF representatives. have relinquished charge
OF the War Department and have left the same
and the books, archives, papers and property
in my custody as Secretary of War, in care Of
Brevet Major General Townsend. the senior
Assistant Adjutant General. subject to your
direction.
(signed,) EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-29
III Office.

Inn Hancock Conference of Congregational
/ Churches will commence its Annual SEES
e'on with the church In Orland, at ten O'Clock A,
~, on Tuesday june ID. Preachers. Rev. A. T.
Ives, Rev. George +. Tyler. Committee Of Ar.
arrangements, Rev. y. n Marden, Deacon John
Buck. A'
Sw 10 DIS. HIBBARp, Scribe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-29
Ellsworth American, ::::":Extra.

Ellsworth, Maine, Friday, May 10. '8S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-05-29
d I e d

At his home in Franklin, 3fay 9TH 1865 iir
Joshua Jellison, aged about eighty years.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14

prime at sos, 100 do. in lots at s24 . ton. We now
quote prime Western at <24ll25 ~ ton.
PORK-Tbere is considerable Inquiry noticeable
to-day and prices steady. No sales Of magnitude
have yet been reported. bat we quote lots at
s2l so, and jobbng at s22 80 b bbl. Sales to-day
l25 bbs. at $2l so.
BACoN-A limited jobbing trade is doing at 9Rc.
for shoulders, l21c. for clear ribbed sides, l34c
for clear sides, ard 12!12Oc. u b for sugar cured
hams. Sales to-day Is casks clear sides on pri-
vate terms.
LARD-We noticed good inquiry to-day and
prices for a prime article frmer, with an advanc-
ing tendency. We quote prime 10 tierces at $50
l34c. and in kegs at 134G14c. y b. Sales to day
20. 20, so and 100 tierces at l3c. 100 do. at
100 and 270 kegs at l33c., and 200 do. in lots of
Is and so each at lac. y ID.
GREEN NEATs-A lot of 10 and casks shoul-
ders sold at Sc. y h.
FREIGHTs There is a very active demand for
room both foreign and cOastwise, and offerings Of
freight are plenty but with a scarcity OF tonnage
in port, rates rule higher and frmer than noticed
in our last. We now quote for New York by
steamer lac. for cotton 81 25 g bbl for -four. 30c.
y sack for corn, SO q hid. for sugar and 50 u
Dbl. for molasses. By sail l0l2c. for cotton, 81
for FOUR 25c. for corn, So u hid. for sugar and
81 ~ bbl. for molasses. BY steam FOR Boston 4c.
for cotton, 81 for flour. SOC. for corn, $40 for
sugar. and s. q bbl. for molasses. Liverpool by
sail ID. for cotton and by steam 3D.; by sail 10
HaFre l40l4c. for cotton.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14

o'clock, for all landings up to Jefferson. The
Rose Franks Is q comfortable packet, and Ia all
that contributes to the comfort aud convenience
of passengers ia first class. She is a staunch,
safe and feet packet, and stands Al in the in
sursnee Offices. The Rose Franks is commanded
by Capt. Harvey G. Heth, with Capt. ]. W. Carl
ton in the office, leaves positively this evening at
o'clock. oEV
CAROLINE FOR RED RIvER.-This new comfort
able ana light draft passenger packet Caroline.
Capt. w. d. Batemsn, commander, and Mr.. s.
P. Armstrong, clerk, leaves this day, at
5 o'clock, for all landings on Red River.
RIGHT WAY FOR RED RIvER.-Those who may
be desirous of safe, speedy aud pleasant trip to
Jefferson, or any OF the intermediate points,
should bear in mind that the beautiful and unique
passenger packet Right Way, Capt. Noah ScOyell,
commander, will leave this evening at
O'Clock. Mr.. Josiah W. Warren attends to the du.
lies of the Office.
vIcToRY FOR BATON RoUGE.-This fast and
comfortable passenger packet in command OF
Capt. 5. Hymel. with the attentive Mr. George
Med. Madere In the office, will leave to-day at
o'clock for all coast landings up to Baton Rouge.
The Victory has splendid passenger acoommoda-
tons and sets frst-clsss table.
J. G. BLLCKFoRD FOR OPELoUsAs.-The line,
fast and complete passenger packet j. G.. Black
ford Capt O. @. Pickett, commander, and Mr.. J.
B. Schmidt in the office, leaves at O'Clock P. NJ.
his day for all landings as above. This steamer
has a neat aud comfortable cabin, has good and
safe officers, and can give frstclass accommoda.
tons to large number of passengers
LAURA FOR WATERING PLAoEs.-This 6ue, new,
low pressure passenger packet, in command
of Captain Joe Walker, leaves this day from
the Lake end Of the Pontchartran Railroad for the
above named places, on the arrival Of the A. N.
train of cars.
ALICE V. FOR CINcIYYATI-The steamer Alice
", Capt. Keyt in command, and Mr.. A. @. Gun
ningham in the Office. leaves to-day at P. N. for
Memphis, Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati, con
Meeting with the railroads for all points East
and West. We cheerfully commend this packet
to our friends and the public generally. She is
q staunch and safe steamer.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
ReeeIpls sinee saturday G24 hhds.

MoLAssEs-Continues in good request and re-
ceipts meet with ready sale at previous rates.
The demand is principally by buyers for the
Northern markets, with occasionally small lot
for the city trade. Sales today 9jS bbls, at 4Sc.
for inferior 53G55c. for good, zoe. for old process
do, 6O0l65c. for fermenting, zoe. for prime, and
57@c ~ gallon for choice. Receipts since Satnr-
day 9Sl bbs.
FLoUR-There is a decidedly better feeling man.
ifested in this market to-day. Buyers are looking
around quite freely with a disposition to operate,
ard prices are steadier, although nothigher. sales
1900 bbls of which 200 treble extra, l5O double
extra, 100 and $50 on its merits, 400 choice extra
and l50 fine on private terms, l3S supernne a.
~ l2a, and 100 treble extra at $40 20 q Dbl.
CoRS-we notice quite an active inquiry to-day,
= nd prices frmer. Sales 1900 sacks, of which
: IL and 600 in poor order at s0c., 200 800, 200,
i.vo, Zoo, 1900 and 500 white, and 26OO yellow
al SOC. Z b0shel.
OATs-Are quiet but prices steady aud hrm.
oIes so, los and 1913 sacks AZ S5c. II bushel.
BRAN-0nly limited jObbing trade is doing at
Il 100 lbs.
Hay Receipts since Saturday have been very
u eavy, amounting to nearly 20 600 bales The de-
n and is however merely nominal, aud prices are
nsetted. We noticed sales to-day Of so bales
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
aammertiaI tsnteIIiasats.
oESsoNsr orrIGs. no. % o1Nr sFsHss'


CoTToN.-The market has been exceedingly
buoyant throughout to-day. Offerings az the
opening were light and undesirable, and although
lresh lists were brought forward as the day al
vanced the demand was constantly in excess OF
the supply, and it was generally admitted this
evening that there was no merchantable cotton
left unsold upon factors tables at the close Of
business The total sales footed up $3.50 bales,
ct an average advance of lc. Il h, as will be seen
by the ruling quotations this evening, which
ranged as follows viz ordinary, l30l3i; good
ordinary. l42c.@-; low mIddlng, l5aDl52c. /;
midClug, l666i64; suict mddling, l638l64".,
aud good piddling, l7c.@-. The very heavy and
general Improvement noted above, is due to an
Upward movement in prices, with better inquiry
for the staple at Liverpool and New York. net
advance in rates Of gold at the latter point of ~
per cent to-day, aud unusual stringency in qu)tA-
lions Of gold and Foreign Exchange in this MAJ
ket as well as 10 the return Of unexecuted orders
from New York and Galveston, with the endorse
ment that they could be more satisfactorily illed
here. The descriptions most in request still run
fIom good ordinary 10 mlddng inclusive.
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
,r-t,fNc ptar r1vO WrEEs
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mira. winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
Children TeehDg greatly facilitates the process of teethiug
BY soening the gums reducing all inaamatonwi alay all
Pain and spasmodc action and is regulate the bowels
Depend upon Mothers it will give rest to yourselves
esnd health your Wei and sold this sr
years. say confidence and truth of it what
have been able any other medneNever has
1t failed in leinstanceto effect Cure. when tim y used
Never did Of dissatisfaction by any
who used it, On the contrary all delighted with its
ration speak of eommendation of its magical
effects and medical virtues We speak in this matter "wnat
know" years experience and pledge
tation fuhmsnt of what here declare In almost
every instance where the infant suffering from pain and
hauson relief will be found In fifteen twenty minutes
amer the syrup is administered.
Full directions using viii accompany each botta Be
call for Mrs. wnslows Soothing Syrup having the
smile of"Curs Perkins outside wrapper. All
others are base limitations.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world Price, only IS
cents per Bottle.
Ofces-A5 Fulton street. New York; 2O5 High Holborn,
London, England; AL St. Paul street, Montreal Canada
BARNES, WARD Co, Agents.
"a Magazine street, New Orleans La.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14

CRY or JEFFERSON, Jan. Il, 1868

Arrived yesterday-363 Texas Beeves, l03
Calves and Yearlings, $50 Hogs and 34j sheep.
sold-44l Texas Beeves, l03 Calves and Ysarlings,
so Hogs. 2s7 Sheep and Mich Cows. Stock on
sae-G55 Texas Beeves, IA Calves and Yearlings,
63s Hogs, l7l9 Sheep and 81 Mich Cows. We
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14

-BnLeheIor's Hair ksye--ThiE splendid
dAT Dye is TIE best in the world The eDly true
Jsrfect Dye-hsrmless, reliable, instantaneous No dis
sps0iRt NoTidculous tnta. Natural Black
1emedss the IN effects Of Bad Dyes Invigoraes hair,
eaving and beautiful The genuine 10 81 med William
A. Bstcheor. AL others LIMITATIONS. and Should Os
avoided
sold by all Druggists and Performers Factory 81 Barclay
Itrest, New York.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-14
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
DURING PAST TWO WEEKS.
ooTToN sVArEMENT.
stoek on hand and on shIpboard this evening...

The exports include 62l bales for Barcelon',
1860 bales for Genoa, 1873 bales for Vera Cruz,
l745 bales for Havre, and 1902 bales for Liver
pool.
sUGAR-We notice a very active demand to day,
but at easier prices. although without any quotabe
decline on previous figures. The inquiry has been
general, and sales comprise 642 hhds at prices
figures, viz: