davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

Oscar Crane, brakeman on the Morris and
Essex Railroad was struck IN the abdomen by bumper
a. the lender Willie coupling ears at South Orange on
Tuesday morning II thought that he cannot recover
= James Dederick, Cattskill teamster, was
killed the Hudson River Road, at CattsEl station on
10 cross tie track his horses when
he WAS struck By the l0cOnityc thrown several rect In
the arr and instantly Killed The traf" PGSsed on ~'Mo"
sf0DDfg0 !
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

Every New Hampshire soldier who volun-
teered for the war is said to be in favor of
Gov. Harrman's reelection. The Democrats
claim a considerable number of men who be-
came soldiers by the operation of the draft, as
in favor of their candidate. 1t is quite likely.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken Anonymous Communications Whatever
intended for Insertion must by the and address
peeeay for publication. but guaranty io
All bsaess letters for this should be addressed to "TaE TRiB
rNR.r New York
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

The Corporation Manual Swindle is through
both branches of the Common Council. The
compiler will have full swing at tho city
treasury, unless Mayor Hoffman interposes a
veto Will he dare do itf
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

The Common Council mulct the city in the
sum of $4,000 for the portraits of Mayor Hoff-
man and ex-Mayor Gunther. Is this the first
fruit of the promised Democratic retrenchment :
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

New-York was yesterday shaken to its fOun-
dation by the rumOr that Judge Whiting was
about to take advantage of the present lull in
the weather to clean the streets. Such sen
sation has not been known here for q long
time
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19

A Rebel recently made speech at Griffin
Ca, in which he said that "the negroes should
not 90 to the ballot-bOx, unless they waded
through blood.' Have we not had enough Of
bloOd 2
New-York tribune., 1868-02-19
gusintss Huti1s.
STAIR g. MARCUS,
- % T,uJ -

Re.aSod Silver Forks Spoons and Knives the quality o. Which
Ssmpei and guaranteed BY T. q hut Assay AZ prices N0y hs ~
sutioH Of the closest huyera
To PRINTERs-MONOP0LY PRICES DEFIED.-
Notwithstanding Founders Association am still able g supply
Boob aud Newspaper Type Of the MesS Lndys
land ber A. prices much below monopoly rates
unerpred with that Founde till AFTER next dog DAYS 10
establishment IN the country pOW sell metal type DeT
IA Weyd Josrbsl Of Conmee Star Shipping Sunday Mercury
arpe wteky Monthly aud than seven handd papers
e scattered a cuntry and everywhere gives The hgnest
satisfaction The TyPePeunde who svesrs Ssy S @
oow please ask without AZ present. ho
mnch sell Eonparel hncn Brewer Bourgeois ls
Primer Plea and Plea With considerable display ee! s
~ ~ ~ go stand bv tbe asr J. @. COOLEY,
'-i '"' ~ Pnpters warehouse, No IS Fulton ST.. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
EORTIETH THoUSANDl

THE TEMPLE CHOIR Collection Of Sacred and Seenlsr
Mnse p and Singing schools by THO j. SEWARD LOW
ELL MASON shd wlLLAM B. BRADBURY, which Was sni pub
Ished IN September last. has ALREADY
REACHED ITS PORTlETH THOU6AND
BETTER septsbiy the public that prss those
Nh rtue H. afforded IT rs PROFESSIONALLY THE
MOST POPULAR Music BOOK PUBLISHED IL THIS COUNTRY
eoa,sps mach ~ It's authors well other Of
the most popular eapssea Rarely has such been included In
one y,e school Department full aud complete:
and CONTAINS good Bsmber Of Gee for Choir practices etc
h vetE attractive In w. Anthem department
Wshys neeer published boob which seemed give un's.
sai,f.etion. 3sa large psge. Price 81 50.
MASON BROTHERS,
No. $50 Broadway keuYork
MASON 4 HAMLIN.
NJ TTem0lt-st Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
Dry Goods.


GREATEST BARGAINS
YET OFFERED.
STRANG &. ADRIANCE,
No ass BROADWAY. between FRANKLIN and LEoSARDsTs,
viii commence on MONDAY, and
CONTINUE POR THIRTY DAYS,
TO CLOSE OUT AT RETAIL THEIR
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STOCK
RICH SILKS, DRESS GOODS,
sHAwIs, CLoAKs LAcBs EMBRoIDERIEs
HOSIERY, MOURNING GOODS IN great variety
CIoAKIYGs CLOTHS. cAsshEREs, and
LYONS vELyETs in all widths
The BEST II ARTS KID GLOW lis,
Of e..ted make IN ali coo for 81 PER PAIR sold in Ss"
York
Th. largest stock OF RICHARDSON'S and other mAAss Of
IRISH LINENS TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS,
HUCK TOWELS, PILLOW LINENS and LINEN sHEEIlSds'
WHITE GOODS.
Consisting Of SWISS JAcosErs cAMBRCs MuLIs and all other
kind, Of WHITE GOODS TARLETAEs Of sill ooou Tor Evening
Dresses; FINE EMBROIDERED CLOTH
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
F'LANNELS
Of .,rr maize and description DoMESCS In great variety consist
ing Of MILLS WANsUTTA and all other regular makes
Of
BLEACUED AND BROWN GOODS,
AT LESS THAN CASE PRICES.
WHITE MARSEHEEES,
All qualities. AT PRICES THAN BEFORE THE WAR being
about Soc on dollar order have the Stock ~ low possible
before the l Of February emsnnua time for taking inventory
re-. bargain. not before offered this season after the LIST Of February
THESE GOODS WILL BIZ % TO 80 PER CENT HIGHER "
they imported for the prizes at Which We are now selling them
BARGAINS.
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE. We SHALL OFFER FOR THE
NEXT 90 DAYS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. AN IMMENSE
STOCK or FULL AND SECOND MOURNING DRESS GOODS,
BEAVER AND AsTRAKAs cLoAKYG, CLoAKs, BosSETs.
rNBRorpBRTEs tc BEING OvERsTOcKgD HAVE TO
MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING NEGOTIATIONS
NB-sUITs MADE TO ORDER on SIX HOURS NOTICE
LADIES' OWN MATERIALS MADE u IN TBE BEST MANNER
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
W. JACKSON, 80. 551 BROADWAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
aat1 CIVILIZATIONS.

GN~
rT'HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1865.
THIS POPULAR ANNUAL
WILL BE READY IN A TEw DAYS
IT WILL CONTAIN.
ASTRONOMICAL. he
c..n6sr-Jsw,b, MshOmed.n
Calendars annary Dscebe Changes o. tie Moon Planets or
the Meridian; Sun on sdea Noon Rising and Setting
sfthe Sun and Moon throughout the United States
ConjuBcions Lunar and Planetary
Ecpses for the year 1859
Planets COMMISSIONS OF Planets and other A,peet
Seasons
Star Tables
Tide Table cflOo Pl,oeL
POLITICAL.
TBE GOVERNMENT
C,tlpet-Th. Presidents
Corgreu-Members Of the XL.h
Executive Ohcers-GoasuL
Foreign Ministers
Judcsry-suprems CouTt
Postonees Of Members Of CoDgrSi
Terhtores-Deegsies from.
STATES OF THE UNION
Ie, Formulation in 1850 AID 1860 (wle eoorsd and Indih
Increase Of Population $780, number Of hent Of Con
ess state Capitals State Elections Tine Meeting Of
Legislatures , -, co.onves
Synopsis Principal Acts Passed at the Second Session Of the
"AAiA'n congress PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS
tn, o,, important Pube Resolutions Passed ,iths Second
Session Of the XxXIXth Congress
PRoCLAMATIoSS.
An. Proesmstoa Issued by the December 1856 to
October 1867.
PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION IN 1867
Vote State Legislatures The Constitutional Amendment
The Reconstruction Acts Of CongesI
Progress Of Impartial Suffrage
The FTeedIpens Bureau
MOVEMENT OF POPULATION
Progress of Population the United States from 100 70 1860
State Censuses 1860
PUBLIC DEBT
The Public Debt 10 1866 and 1867
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN 1863
Vet. othe Electoral Colleges former Presidential Elections
The Electoral College in 1863
ELECTION RETURNS.
Returns from d, the States and Territories boiling Elections 1867
,, compiled and compared with former Elections UOder the head
Of given the number Of white and color, voters
registered COUNTY aud the number Of votes white and eOofed
cas-. TO- and agspst the holding Of Stste Conventions
Popular President by States in 1864 1860 and 1856
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
The states Of America EurOpei Of Population Of each
eog TO Sovembe l150 and most Trustworthy accounts
name m tile ruler and bis form Of goTnmsnt
PRICE 20 CENTS PER COPY
SEVEN POSTPAID FOR A DOLLAR
IS1rea orders With cash lnelOsed TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
Corporation Noiitts,


CORPORATION N0TICE.-PUBLIC NO
~ TICE hereby given the occupant or
thereby that the following been completed ami
Ofedn the oee Of tue BOa Of Assessors for examination by al per
itFor suiiss sewer IN 10Th IT, between h and 9Th
d-For paving With blocks iathAet from 2avencs to the
Fo paving from "a .venue With stone eola
paving sa s,9Ss Os so M az @ Sh tan e
G1For paving Huson'tree from Canal shA'enne win stone
7i-Fcr paving with SeOsou Pavement Pss,es from Wall to
regulating and grading 6h street. from ~ 5hsvsnue.
Lie West l2street In shaveuUe hwen
sHe and West l2b streets and Hudson street. betAee Perry and
The limits embraced By include all the houses
and los Of ground vacant lots pieces parcels
st-Bot street 6ayenues also the
s,sey side Of 9Th avenue, between i29'h and both streets
ABoh sides Of 48hsei from a,euue 10 the EA River. to the
eIent Of half the block o the interfetng
ai-oth sides Of "a street nom senues the Of
bali the bloch on the Intervening avenues go
sides Of 9TH from 3h to AL streets the extent Of
half the block the interesting streets
5hBh sides Of avenue nom va to 3Bth streets 10 the extent OF
half the block either way on the intrrsecing streets
6tbBoh sides Of Hudson street. from Calplsiree to Ahayenue TO
and tie sogh side Of Spring street on Hudson
Rnwck also both sides Of Bosstreet hom Bedford to Gn~h
Of Grove from Bedford Hudson t also 10th
nesecig between Christopher and Bauk
inclusive from Blescker Greenwich Streets also both sides Of West
2th and RON uhsenue 70 1reennch street. also oth
SIDES Of oao Gsnseoor and West 9Th and West 18th Streets from
7HoI Side. OF Psarlseet from Wan to Beekmanrts
extent Of half the block either way the nteseng 'e
shBoh sides Of tIhstree om TO 9Th Avenues to the extent Of
half the block on the ner-eeng avenues
shBo,h Westseet and 10Th nom Gsnsevoort
,ch .snne s,o both dss Of s aSenu. from Jane 10 West i?
both sides Of Hudson Perry Hammond streets
opposed tie either them requested
TO present. their oheedoa writing 70 JACOB OAKLEY Chairman
No Chambers street Basement New Court House Within thirty days
from the date Of ibis notlce
JOIN oTTyIwELL, Board Of Assessors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
professional ylotitts.

DR. ALLEN, No. 119 Greenwich ave-, near
~ Thieentb.st FEMALE PHYSICIAN Al experienced lady
physician 10 attendance.
nR TRALLs Health Institution is at Florence,
~ ~ determinations Mondays and Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
ERIE RAILWAY;--Trains leave Depot foot

ERIE RAlLWAY.-Trainsle leave Depot foot
~ Of Chambesst, Pavona Ferry: A..
s:oo bay Express r Rochester BSnA3 eaanane Dunff,
s; m WAY Train d.y for statoa,
1000 Express Mai. Tor Busao. sslamine Dahirk ana N
$40 m WAY Train for Mddovn aud intermediate stations
stopping on az sr Junction, IsIsrr'
and stations turner's Port Jsr' hsTeaIEs and "r
500 n. waT Train. for sur.rn ard IieIHeiats stations
Rochester. Bgfaio,
Dunkrk and all soath and West
o No.. o sudern sHd intermediate sistona
n Nigh. RIpress Rochester. Buffalo, sAsnsa
DanEr pon South By this train sleeping eosstd
wil through o Cincinnati without charge
500 pm Emigrsnt Train. daily, for the West a.
Also Nay Trans for Boiling Pas>Aie ana Ps. -
and s:ls ~ N. and les 400 eAo AID m % VIM
DAT NIGHTS Thsaer Train at oeof Tor s"1era and 'n'"
SUNDAY TRArsS-s q wsy Tram ousvne; II m nt ga
Eypr for Dankirk Bgfao Reea-
sssmsoes and ali est and south IL m for r'sH
and PO1 Jervs
Express through Salamanca Dunkk and Buffalo s
change direct connection with al sooth AL
" esterB nEel
Perfectly ventilated and LuIuas Sleeping Coaches seeoupssa
Night Trsins - .,r,
City. 4. RIDDLE GsEl Sept
VIZ. r BARR, GeuI PssI Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06

J,HE CHICAGO REPUBLICAN, as an ad-
ve,nc Medium unsurpassed by paper In The city s cir
citation Of daily paper published the Noh
West valuable advertisers who desire 70 reach The
e1ens Chicago Of Illinois Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota Missouri
Kansas TeIas New heIico Oregon Utah Colo
ado Nevada Dkota southern western and northern
Michigan Northern Indians Western Virginia. Pennsyyanis ONO
Keutuekv all these States aud Territories It's ca
lston - large and RAPIDLY increasing
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN especially commended 10 those VINO
reach the Of the country particularly the Mnt ana ms
fy and equally vasbe medium can be found IN TIE esi o'
pscng all other classes OF consumers e ini"r
nation necessary their patronage and supply the requirements
other pleasures and occupations -. - - $4,000, p, -, n,
FOR Advertising. address THE CHICAGO hhP
COMPANY apply At The Countagrooio No Us Washihgon CD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
NEW YORK and NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. M
COMMANDING JUNE J. l)SL
Passenger Station IN EswYort T~entvssyertst ~
ave. Kntrsnce on TwentV-sevsntn-sI

TRAINS LEAVE NEw.yORK; -.
For Eew-HsVen aud Bridgeport, go 500 tEII uD ~
.EIl 1oc (EIb 3+j, 40 and LOO (gxl D. n go.
q N. 3+5 80 p. -,
Fork 500 (Exl, 2lS (bLb Nshh
as, 40. tEr) $50. 500 tBrl m
For DaneH 100, 900, il.0 q m 3s5, % J. N
Tor stsmiors fOO 900 Ri AGO 3a III, (BIh iB'"
RaA 2S, 40 Rrl 80. SO $50 500 E.l pa ua.iH
For Genach aud intermediate statous 100. 500 h"A -
~ 49, CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Springfield 8ooa (SIl a0o (Rx a@ps
Boston. wa shore Lane. lzl3 (EI J. 400 p . "a
For Hartford Springfield. 400 (kIG l2M a@ Wrh "
D
usal. $40 ~ o Northampton as
For Hartford Providence And Pishsih Railroad q" lsI) ~
For HewRaver Eev-Lspdoa and stsnipstsa Railroad al
2.l5. 800 400 N.
FOR Canal Railroad, L. IS p m. 70 NortAamptsa
Iot Hsusstoue Railroad, hoo NJ, 100 p
For Naug4lsek Railroad, SEQ m, $40 q -.
For Dsubuy and korFsik Railroad 100, 500 n, t"pH
N' ''''P@s ~ JANIS H. Hoyr. ss,s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
0ttan Stfamtrs.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP Co.
~ OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY. -
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA
VIA PANAMA OR NICARAGUA,
M dispatch their aud splendid Steamships from Newlok rom
Pier North River foot Waent at noon {" Lover Rates than
By other Live
For Passage Freight. over both Rontes, as follows;
VIA PANAMA
JANUARY ls62steamshp SANTIAGO DE- CUBA, CONNECTING
With Steamship NEVADA "a, o..
FEBRUARY Is l8Steamshp DAKOTA connecting With steam
ship NEBRASKA. -. .....o.
JANUARY U.s. i8e3Steanshp EAN FRANCISCO, connecting Win
FEBR1ARY as I96Stsamship FRANCISCO connecting With
Steamship MOSES TAYLOR
These Steamships expressly fitted for this trade and
passed for Safety speed Elegance and Comfort and their rates Tor
Passage Preg ain always he lover than BY other Line
For further Particulars address the undersigned at No III West
Eev-lork. d. y agent
CHARLES DANA vice-Presient, WIN. n: WEBB President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06

NIdI.tIbs
AN EXPERIENCED and thoroughly educa-
~ Ted TUTOR paroned families Of the highest standing has
few hcnr. for pupils KBgsh Cacs and Mahna's Young men
rrspaed for business college Ats ~ Box No l Tribune
Ohce
N{TANTED-A situation as TEACHER by
w one competent boys for college business SsshetoJ
References given Address c. T.. q. Boa No t. Dover j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-06
Atb Qualifications.

Atb Qualifications.
NEW BOOKS ,.,., ,,p Day.
THE VOICE IN SINGING.
TI..'' S5 sSS Ss enc es sS,S :: ES"' Seller
HAROLD, THE LAST OF THE SAXON KINGS.
By Sir Ed Bulver Lytion.
GLOBE EDITION With frOuispeos emO trei paper Cloth
w" ILL.,
OZANANrS CIVILIZATION.
HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION IN THE FIFTH CENTURY
''-N'''''' TSS ,oiUme, i2@O. Cloth. Phes 81 IS
POEMS.
By Jane, B,srhsr .aher Of yoll1. Of Mi'eel.ai,."
l2mo With Ionipieee. Tinted paper. Pine CLOTH 81 70
FARMERS ENCYCLOPEDIA.
THB FARMERS AND PLANTERS So ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RURAL
Edited nv g. Emerson NJ D. illustration, Revised
Bdition Of 1868 Royal svO Strongly bound 80
For sale by all Booksellers will be sent by mall postage free
on receipt Sf pnee, BY , - ,,nD,vcorr . r.
Publishers Booksellers and iT PPStss',h,,
"TTHE KING of the MONTHLIES."-Rieh-
'''"' A' The THIRD LARGE IMPRESSION
PUTNAMrS MAGAZINE. No. /,
FOR JANUARY, is now RE4DY - per Annum two Tor si
CRhe Newsdeae DO not their supplies send dee' " INC
now rs THE TIHB TO SUBSCRIBE
LIBERAL TERMS FOR CLUBS.
JOHN STEBRRT General CAnyae authorized TO Ieeep 'or u
Also the following: W. w. Bostwek Miss Lay go . 81,
Subscribers viii receive Msgsns advance of Publication
names are sentd directly 10 the Publishers ,,.,,
the Union have hailed this
publication With emphatic audston See Circulars.
GP PUTNAM son No Gel Broadv,y.
THE STORY OF MY CHILDHOOD.
LITTLE BROWN Co.. Boston,
HAVE
THE STORY OF MY CHILDHO0D;
BY NINE. J. MICHBLBT
Translated from the French by May Frazier Curtis
l2no, Cloth = y .
and sad narrative o. chH life Is ever vi" Nnt
the translation admirably well done into good but NOT 100
English English retaining French oms bat certain delicate
foreign keeping with the essentially foreign atmosphere
Of the story Boston Advertiser ,,,
We have read this volume With Interest which We could 'i1ee
expeeneS childhood We heartily recommend :. equaV
well adapted the peTusa young and old CGaner
hOp and fears the and sorroEt be dnggts anu "
81 the OF
lie are sIetehed that fails to reach strong msgus
On aud most graphic power OF description Journal
CRANDE Duchesse of Gerolstein; Sword OF
VI my Father eeus Tell Him. 10 Song Of tie Letters 30
cents raude Sabre Galop As cents or violin, 10
FREDERICK BLUhk No 2s BoNtry and LIS Brosa
DICH. RARE AND RACY READING
III splendid 80 column PAPER l Of nun fti and non resdg
comic pictures whole for Oby - eeu PREMIUMS or
Clubs Specimens for 10 cents Address BANHEh htdAle n IL
nIARIES for 1S6S.-FrOm % cents TO SO, all
~ styles Daily journals Expense Books Writing Dess Portfolios,
Games Domnoes States Leather Bsgs Pocket BOOKS BLANK
Books and Staoner Large variety USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS
,tre,sil Price, low FRANCIS 4 LOUTREL,
siatonsn. No IS hsidsnlane
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-07

to 30th June. 1867. 81 0l3 bags; same period pre-
yious year, 44,055 bags; increase Ia 1861,
6.95S bags. Arrivals this week. none. Imports
from LIST July last to date, ss.79s bags. Sales
during past week-Ex-Anna Sophia. $40 bags P.
T.; ex-hsry Rice. S09 bags, l5Ec.; ex- Mary Rich,
I52 bags. l641l6ic.; ex-Chsrles Henry las bags,
I43c.; ex-Ella ). Thsyer, III bags, l6}c.; total.
1916 bags. Stock made up-as follows: Elliott &
McKeexer, l2.s25 bags; Cbafraix a Agar, 1000
bags; Sllkepstsdt Co.. $500 bags; Rodocanachi
4 Franghiadi, 26l4 bags g. Westfsldt, 225S bags
J. L. Phipps 4 Co., 1875 bags; Z. F. Stock
meyer, 1900 bags; total, 27.672 bags. Gold quo
tation this day. l42. Market firm, demand fair
Prime to choice, l6{0l7c.; gold duty paid; fair
to good fair, l5} l6c., gold duty paid; common,
H4c., gold duty paid. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-07

ID q. RYAN. f -. .tr vi
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
oO........ .TcHoUPIroULAs sTREEr..........

Importer and Dealer n FORE an and DOMESTIC
wlt1s ard LIQUORS, and the test brands q SCOTCH
ALE and PORTE r Also sols fc- Mbank's DR. ught
ALE, which received the highest premium the last tate
Fair in January 1855 the best Ale made In the United
States. III
FIR Sd supplies Of the Premium xxx Pale AIe IN barrels
and barrels received week By steamer from New
York ...7
A share Of the public psronaseis respectfully solicited
City and Country will meet with prompt attention
Goods received Storage in the Large Warehouse No. 70
and 81 Commerce
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-07

clrr on yrrrrrser. March !. /

CIR or JEyrxRsox. March 7. 1868.
Arrived during the past veek--l627 Texas and s
Western Beeves, 1922 Calves and Yesrings, 81
Hogs. 479 Sheep and "A Mich Cows. Sold 1891
Texas and IS Western Beeyes, 756 Calves and
ows. Stock on sale-s32 Texas and = Western
Beeves, Gil Calves and YearIings, l42 Hogs,
= Sheep and SIS Mich Cows. We quote: ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-07

The exports this evening include 1884 bales
for Liverpool and SIS bales for Bremen.
TOBAcco-The market since our last has been
quiet. Trarsactions have been restricted by light
receipts the ferior character of the majority
Of the stock on sale. The inquiry for ship neat
and for the trade is fair, and with better offerings
quite brisk business could be done. Holders
ere firm in their views and prices remain firm at
our quotations, which We repeat, viz:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-07

The above discloses average improvement in
figures during the past week of about 2ac. q ID.
coMPARArIvE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
DURING PAST TWO WEEKS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-07

DoHTCnAKTKAEa RAIE.koAn.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
sfn leave a. follows:
u 'ss:: :; w.. s:;:; s S:E: .''s. s'':. ran.
Z, Z !: : q :: :
| ' '''': !: = i = !: : !:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-07

tUGAR-The market opened on Saturday with
fair inquiry and moderate receipts for the sea-
son, which were readily sold at full figures. Mon
demand, but prices were unchanged. Tuesday
the receipts were only SO hhds. The market was
dull and prices declined. Wednesday and Thurs.
day the receipts were more liberal, but the mar
ket was quiet and prices were unchanged. To-
day the receipts embrace 30 hhds. The market is
duh but nearly all the receipts have been sold at
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-07

Pave, 70 cad frcE4 iks Lake, tsy, 10 ssat<
Passengers GENTLY notify the oonductsf prsrt
d-psrturs q train Fare 10 0enty Station 10 csnts each
GEO. PArDEr.y General supertnssndent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
Plant Grape Vine.

Every one who has a spot, OF
vacant ground suitable for the
purpose, should consider whether
be can better than to set one or
more grape vines. The varieties
known are now so numerous and
diverse that it will not be difficult
to find among them one which
shall be appropriate to the pro-
posed situation, and bear fruit
which shall meet the tastes and
wishes of the cultivator. The
care required, especially if the
number of vines be small, is not
excessive, and it will be found
rather a pleasure than atoil to give
the necessary atten tion. The
growth is comparatively rapid-in
a few years only from the time OF
setting out, ample reward may be
expected in the shape of luscious
fruit. =
Evry such plant-be it fruit tree:
shade tree, or vine-it is a perma'
nent improvement on the place
and adds to the pride of ofownershir
the satisfaction which the proprie'
tor feels in contemplating his pro
perty, and to the attractiveness Of
home to the children-not to
mention the favorable effect which
such improvements exert on the
minds of would-be purchasers, and
the increased money value which
results, ifit ever becomes desirable
to sell. !: =, = go.