davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12
LAWS OF IOWA.
Publish ID by Authority.
CHAPTE Err lS7.

SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
An act making appropriations for the
per diem and expenses Of the Twelfth Gen.
eral Assembly and for other purposes.
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the general as
sembly Of the state Of Iowa, That the fol-
lowing sums Of money are hereby appro-
priated out of any moneys in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated, to
the persons and for the purposes herein
named.
SEC. 2. For the pa yment of the per diem
Of the members, officers, and employees Of
the House Of Representatives, the sum Of
thirty-two thousand dollars, or 20 much
thereof as may be necessary, the said
amount to be paid upon general certificate
showing the amount due each member,
officer, and employee respectfully, which
certificate shall be signed by the Speaker
and chief clerk fthe House Of Representa-
tives, and the President and secretary Of
the Senate, and the Auditor Of State shall
issue q warrant for the alnOnnt 20
paid.
SEC. 3. For the payment OF the per diem
Of the members, officers, and employees Of
the senate, the sum Of seventeen thousand
nine hundred and fifty dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary; to be audited
and paid as provided for in section two Of
this act.
sEc. 1. To Lesion & Sneer, for carriages
and incidental expenses carrying tho joint
visiting committee to the agricultural
college and farm, and return, forty eight
dollars and fifty cents.
SEQ, 8. For the payment Of the expenses
Of the distribution Of the Adjutant Gener-
al's Report Of 1868, the sum Of two hum
drel dollars or SO much thereof us may be
necessary to be drawn by the secretary of
state as the same may be needed for the
prosecution Of the work.
SIC 6, To William Larrabee, r M Bur-
nett, and ] H Hatch for expenses incurred
as : Legislative committee to visit and re-
port upon the condition Of the Orphans
Home at Davenport $40 esch-ninety
SIC I, To Robert smyth, / F Parker,
and p g Wright for expenses incurred rs
/ = Legislative committee 70 visit and report
upon the condition Of the Orphans Home
at Glenwood, and the location Of the deaf
and dumb asylum at Council Blufs-x4O
each-sne hundred and twenty dollars.
/ ssc Q, 70 Thersn W Woolson, Samuel
McNutt and J W Brown for expenses in
CURED - . Legislative committee TO visit
and report sDoa the condition Of the peni-
tsntiary, and also the suitableness Of the
''Solferino farm" rs site for the proposed
state reform school, also the buildings and
| farm Of the "White,sn MANUAL labor school
| % temporary loca1ion fer said reform
sohool, $50 each; one hundred ana ffty
dellara. =
ssc 10, TO Wa g DsnaaA, " p 0sylard
and Thomas B Knapp for expsnsse inonr
red g . legislative coU nittsa 70 visit nd
report upoa the condition of the Orphans
Home at Cedar lalls, 80 ssah; one hun
dred and hfty dollars.
SEQ II, 70 Geo 3 0rimtb, Jscl Brown
and John " Traer thirty dollars each 81
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12

FAIRBANKS, GREENLEAFFA Co.,
136 - 23S Lake st., Chicago.
n27vSyl1 200 Market st., st. Louis
be CAREFUL 70 Rur ONLY rns GESUISE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12

money in their hands belonging to
the township.
Therefore Resoly ed that the chair
man be instructed to institute suit
on the bonds of said clerks for the
recovery of said FUNDS, forthwith.
The following resolution was
adopted. lis
Resolved that q committee of
three be appointed to consult counsel
and ascertain what the rights of the
county are in the Swamp Lands and
to enforce those rights. -
The chairman of the Board to be
chairmsn Of said committee. 1855
/ The chairman appointed Messrs
Thurber and Grifin as balance Of
said commitaec, F7"'4.s3
The committee on Agriculture
presented the following report which
was on motion adopted. Your COM
mittee on agriculture, respectfully
report that VIC recommend rcsolu-
tion by the Board Of Supervisors to
exempt from taxation, except for
State purposes, the Real or Personal
property Of each tax payer Of the
county, who has in the county
within the present year, or the two
proceeding years, planted and
suitably cultivated, one or more
acres Of forest trees for timber, to
amount Of $1oo for each acre provi-
dcd that the trees on said land arc
not over eight feet apart each way,
also that there shall bo exempt $50
for each acre Of fruit trees, provided
that the trees on said land Shall not
be over thirty three feet apart, and
kept in q healthy condition, also 5 loo
for every half mile OF hedge, success
fully cultivated, also $1oo for every
mile Of shade trees planted along the
highway, said trees to be not over
one rod apart, or at the same rate
for any distance less than one mile.
I'D Truman Robinson,
Co.. &c Chamberlain,
s"'" John Nichols,
sl"@." '.-@f.{ s 4 Stone.
On motion the Board adjourned
until , p NJ. ..I
2P M. .fy.-.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. .ss....r ..# .-. ..-..
Roll called. s N s..
Quorum presented. 1zesa i.at
Mr.. Radford moved that the Board
order an election of Tp. Collectors
as provided by chapter 1877 Laws OF
the 12.h General Assembly.
Votes taken as follows. -
Aye Mcssrs Nichols, Thurber,
Radford, Burleigh, Patterson Cham
berlin, Stone, Church. Griffin, and
Sullivan. s. asa.- raTt
No Robinson. Absent Harris.
Mr.. Robinson from committee on
Highways and Bridges presented
the following report. 1."@a
-at. Concluded next week..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12
FOR SALE!

CHEAP for Cash, . house and two
lots in the village of Creeoo. The house
is story and half high and commodi'
ously arranged for . dwelling, nae col
lection o. shrubbery, and good well on
the premises. " sesi - s..
Per pArtieslars enquire q this once OF
3o-ol 1 i Creanp Iova, .z
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12
NJ FAD & BROWN.
NURHAM HOUSE.
CREsco Iowa.

This house il eligibly situated to busi-
mess, near tho Depot Of the McGregor
Western Railway. By giving strict atten-
tion to the wants Of the traveling public,
they hope to merit the confidence and re-
csives share ofpublis patronage. n20
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12
FOR SALE.

A building on Elm Street, next door to
Durham House, we'll situated for any kind
If business. now occupied as billiard
room. The building is 20x76, and can be
bought for two-thirds its value. We are
bound to 70 out Of the business, Dent be
afraid Of : good bargain. Por pasttouhrs
inquire Of
,(nl9v9. HEROLD 4 DlFFENlEhFEh.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12
Lime! Lime +:

A choice quality Of fresh burnt lime may
be found ut Garycrs, about half way be-
tween forreston and Lime Springs. It is
the intention to keep . supply constantly
on hand. Price reasonable and quality
excellent. fa
(nAltf Forestsn Aug. 20 1867. ri
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12
N N. GLATHART,
COUNTY SURVEYOR.

HAVING just returned from the East
is now ready tc do surveyii & on short
notice through the season. AL wishing
his services arc requested leave their
uame and description Ct. the lands to be
surveyed 1.-THE Surveyors Office, in Cresco
Iowa. Chainmcn and FlaSmsn must be
disintcrcSted. a'@~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12

Sec 3S. 10 Eugene Peas Tor lVo days
services, assisting in repairing State house,
and for miscellaneous work during the
session, At two dollors per day, two hundred
and ten dollars.
SEC 80. To Michael Hanly, for lis days
work cleaning State house and fireman
during the session, at two dollars per day,
two hundred and thirty dollars,
SEC 20. To Andrew Murray, for o. days
work cleaning committee rooms and other
work about the State buildings during the
session, at two dollars per day, one hund-
rcd and eighty y-eight dollars.
SEc Al. To " Rosser, fer "a days
service copying bills for publication und
assisting in distribution Of documents and
stationery, at two dollare and fifty cents
per day, two hundred and ten dollar
SEQ ~. To Il fischer, for printing $500
German, and for folding, stitching and
eishty-nine dollars and seventy-6ye cents
EEC A8- g g Arnder, for translating
the Governors inaugural into German,
twenty five dollars.
sEc "A, For part paym ent Of the pos tsge
of the Twelfth General Assembly, in st-
dition to the amount heretofore appropria-
ted, the sum of five thousand one hundred
and twenty-eight dollars and seventy cents.
sEc 45. For payment Of the postage ef
the Twelfth General Assembly on matter
to be forwarded after the adjournment.
under the direction Of the secretary Of
Of state. and for other expenses not other:
wise provided for, Eve hundred dollars. or
% much thereof 20 nay be neoessary.
SEQ ~, For postage on regular and tram
silent newspapers and printed matter, and
for postage on unpaid mail matter received
six hundred aud twcnty-nins dollars and
twsnty-tour cents.
SEC A. For additionpl compensation =
the chief clerk. Of the House and secretary
ofths Senate, forA Aletribu.ing the ioaS1ale
Of the House and DenaSs, two hundred
dollars easA, y - pad upon the cesnHlap
CONTINUED on fourth pags.)
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12

SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC HOOKS,
Aud General Musical Merchandise.
The american Organ is the Rst.
Vocal and Instrumental lnstruction Given.
TUNING 4 REPAIRING. ~
All Instruments are fully warranted and
kept repaired and tuned for two years.
a-@ 2 AfcGREGOR, lowA. - --s
aOv71 June Z. 1866.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12
NJ. WOODWARD.
cRRSCo IOWA.

Has fitted up an eating. room directly
opposite the brick block, where he will be
happy to meet his friends and the public ut
all hours Of the day. Oysters served to
private darties in every st vie. ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12

Of the latest fashions and best quality, in-
vite the ladies who wish to make good bar
gains to call and examine then before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Encouraged BY the
patronage We have received In the past we
are determined not to be out-dons in the
future. 70 a#s'A st@5&sS@a
Custom work promptly attended to and
warranted to give satisfaction. 80
We are also agents for the EfNA SEW
ING MACHINE one Of the best in the
world for families.
Don't forget, our store ID in the Brick
Block over Chapin's Hardware store.
n47tf] CREsco April, l, 1858.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12

BANKING.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
DECORAH. IOWA.
$50, 900, C0pltaE
1910 U. 8. Notes and all other Govern
ment Bonds bought and sold, also Couaty
Warrants. Notes, Mortgages and other Sc
urities.-DRAFTS on all points bought
and sold.-MONEY deposited for six
moths or longer will draw six per cent in
terest. 9aH
DIRECTORS.
ALoxzo BRADrsn, @. =. DsCEEKxAN.
JAS II. EAsroH - D. w. MArrEsox,.
C.N. GspDARp.
JAS. II. EAsroH, T. ". BuRDIck,
President. Cashier.
v7n31 June I 1866.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-12

rOly McNAM ARA,
BLACKSMITH
OPPOSITE THE BRlcK BLOCK, cREsco.
Will give prompt attention to horse sboeing
and ull kinds Of blacksmithing. Ia YTErt
Satisfaction guaranteed in Ill cases, both
:. a. to work and prices. E4nLs.Ig
Terms, invariably cash on delivery
I, ,fwork. ZI8I lnl2-S
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

SIX hours. Leave on schedule time. Leave New
Orleans Saturday, 23d instant. at P. NJ. W. c.
Harrison, Capt. steamer Bart Able.
The regular weekly packet Cleona. Capt Pat
terson, leaves at P. NJ. to-day for Trenton, Mon
roe, and all intermediate landings on Black and
Ouachita rivers. We are more than pleased to be
able 10 say that our friend Mr.. j. W. Walden, has
resumed his position as chief clerk of this favor.
tie packet. As an evidence OF the punctuality
Of the Cleona, we are informed that the nhabi-
tants along her route set their time pieces by her
arrival. They say that the sun and moon may
vary, but are satisfied that the Cleons never
does.
The Richmond. Capt. J. Stuff Neal, leaves this
evening at O'Clock for Louisville and interme-
date landings. She has superior accommodations,
and offers the very best inducements to persons
bound up the river. She is known TO be without
rival as a packet. Captain J. s. Voolfolk has
charge OF her Cffice and we are satisfied that he
will do his best to make the guests of the Rich
mond feel perfectly at home whilst on board.
The Lightning packet Lizzie Hopkins, under
command of the popular Capt. Jno. 7. Roots,
leaves at P. NJ. to-day for Jefferson and all
landings intermediate. In her Office will be found
Capt. Sam Lawson, her chief clerk, ably seconded
by our friends Messrs. Hoffman and Lancaster.
The faVorite Lizzie Tate, Capt. Nat. Pickett,
leaves at 5 P. NJ. to-day for Minden. She is
good boat. and commanded by clever and expe.
rienced officers.
The Grey Eagle, Capt. Baranco, leaves at 10
A. NJ. to-day for Bayou Sara.
The Annie Wagley, Capt. Lousllier, leaves at
P. NJ. to-day for Washington. Mr.. NJ. Kenison,
clever gentleman, has charge Of her Office.
The officers of the Cleona report the 0uachita
rising at Trenton.
We have no change to reportin the river at this
point.
We do not remember OF ever having seen a
week open with as gloomy prospects for business
as the present has. 1t is really distressing to visit
the leyee at present. The hustle and life with
which visitor was wont to be greeted, are miss
ing, and where once all was life and animation,
dizziness now reigBs supreme.
The irrepressbe JEFF Posey, Of the famous
Wild Wagner, has our thanks for favors. Don't
forget our papers next trip, JEFF.
!, The arrivals yesterday were:
Richmond, Capt. Neal, from Louisville, with
fine trip, consisting in part of rs bales cotton 32S
hhds. tobacco, and 640l sacks corn.
CleOns, from Trenton, Annie Wagley and J. G.
Blackford, from Washington, and Wild Wagner,
from Natchez.
The Gov. Allen left at P. NJ. for Greenville
with good trip.
The feet Albert G. Brown, Capt. Bassett, left
at noon for the lower coast.
GThe Flicker cleared (out) for Bayou Lafourche.
The ThOs. Powell got of for same stream.
The tine ~ packet Westmoreland left for Gin
cinnau
The J. n. Sharp. Capt. John White, left for
Jefferson with her guards on the water.
The Frank PsrgOud left the wharf for the pur-
pose of choking stump" somewhere near
town.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
Commercial GsntGHigents.
Tuaadaw EvaDtpu NJ 10 IoNQ

Tuesday Evening, May 10. 1858.
COTToN-TEe market has been quiet but moder.
ately firm since the close of our last review,
Friday evening, the 18th inst. Adyices from
Liverpool and New York have disclosed some
irTegulariy at both points, but prices here have
been mostly Influenced by the reduced character
OF the Offering supply and by the continued heavy
falling of in receipts at all of the principal ports
Buyers are very shy, however, and transactions
disclose steady diminution as will be seen by
the appended extracts from our daily reports,
viz:
Saturday. May lG-The continued hrmness of
the Liverpool and New York markets has a very
apprecisble effect upon ours. Holders aud factors
are unusually jubilant and the tendency of prices
Is steadily upward. At the same time the supply
shows a very marked reduction, and the present
offerings are exceedingly irregular and undesira.
BILE. The actual sales to-day foot up only 100
bales, and the market closed stiff at the subioined
figures, viz Good ordinary 2961-c., low miidling
298U-c., and middling 3040-c.
Monday, May lS.-The market is quiet but
steady. Advices received from Liverpool and
New York today were calculated TO depress
prices, but in view Of the very restricted
character of the Offering supply and the al
most unprecedented falling of in the re-
ceipts at all Of the leading ports most
holders appear to be wholly indifferent as 10 the
movement in distant markets, and confidently
await even still higher prices. The actual sales
to-day amounted to only 800 bales, divided among
elk buyers, and with the exception Of a slight de.
essentially unchanged.
Tuesday May l9.-Business has been partially
suspended in the staple to-day. Buyers uniformly
refused TO operate except at heavy concessions
in view Of the continued unfavorable tenor of in.
telligence from Liverpool and New York, while
most factors persstently declined TO accept offer.
ing prices. As consequence, sales have been
restricted TO $50 bales, including 500 by one pur-
chaser, and the market closed unsettled at the
sueloined ahproximating quotations. viz: Good
ordinary 26W-c., low middling 2S5G2gc and
mddling 29a03Oc.
The total sales for the past three days foot IN
only $3.50 bales, against 29G0 bales for the cor.
responding time last week. The net receipts
have been limited TO i76 bales, against llO4 bales
last week. The aggregate exports were 1905
bales, against 1851 bales last week, and the stock
on hand and on shipboard not cleared this evening
IS 30 460 bales against SO $50 bales Friday evening
the 10Th inst The exports for the past three
days Included 1903 bales coastwise and 4003 bales
10 foreign ports.
COMPARATIVE DAILY TOTAL RECEIPTS OF COTTON
AT THIS PORT DURING PAST TWO WEEKS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
8usr 5nttHtgsnts.
0ss.O.s. orrIe. 20. % car, sr...s,

heuheeuS morning. Nay ~ 100 }
Yesterday was lovely day in fact, such an one
as we could have wished to have had the sky
was clear and the weather just warm enough to
be agreeable.
Business on the landing was better by far than
il was on Monday. Considerable freight was
brought down, and the packets advertised lin the
CRESCENT to leave this evening have fair pro
misses of good trips
We have often in this column called the atten.
ton OF the public to the New Orleans and Nat.
chez packet Wild Wagner, and we take this oc.
casion to make few remarks in her behalf. On
the 7ih December, 1867, Capt Goddin left this
port with the Wild Wagner with the intention of
running her as regular semi weekly packet be.
tween this city and NatcheZ. The knowing ones
upon the landing shook their heads and prophe.
SEED Tor her brief career. For several weeks
she left with only few dray loads of freight and
returned with little or none at all. Il did not
however, take our far-seeng people along the
route long TO discover that Captain
Ooo9in was IN earnest in his endesvors to
establish regular trade between the two cities
and after contendng against all opposition and
suTmounuDg obstacles which would have deferred
men with less nerve than is possessed by the ovr-
ers OF the Wagner, he has at last secured the
trade, and we only hope that merchants here, as
well as there, will patronize her as she deserves
10 be psronized. Capt W. B. Richardson now
has command, and the affairs Of her Office are un-
der control Of those well known gentlemen,
Messrs Libano, Posey and Miller. Major Steve
Powers, who is well and favorably known TO ali
our merchants as well as TO the planters aud busi
ness men between New Orleans and Natchez, will
generally be found on board ready to receive or.
ders from planters and others on the route. We
have known the major Z" long and vel, ;" and have
yet to hear of any complaint in regard TO business
intrusted to his care. The Wagner leaves for
Natchez and intermediate landings at 5 P. NJ. to.
day.
"SHREvEPoRT, May l9.-To Geo. D. Hite,
agent; Arrived at O'Clock this morning 6fty
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

look for an active season. There has been con
siderable inquiry during the past week but so far
transactions have been confined to 500 hhds., OF
which q hhds. at 7ac. hhds at SIC; IL hhds.
at lOc.; IA hhds. at 12lc.; and hhds. at l2sc.;
10 hhds. at &c.,; hhds. at l5c.; 8 hhds. Tugs at
81 20, and 407 hhds. on private terms. Our quo
tations are as follows:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
Memoranda.

Barcelona April 2-Arrived from Orleans ship Polar
Garriga, snd left for MahOn
Elsnore April 25-Auved from New orleane ship Care.
line, kehTins
Glasgow, April 27th-Arrived from New Orleans ship
BleomeT thaddock
Genoa April 23-Arrived from New O-leans ship Frutta-
guoIo NonssteriO; A pril q, ship IBIS, Crabtres
Liverp ,ol Ap II. Arrived New Orleans, thip
rgo Hci boru 2Sth, ship Lorenzo Faante, 3Oh steam
ship Alice, Fulton; May 1T, ship Reichstag Plumb.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
Cassie Marnst.
CIT or JxrrEEsos, NAV q 1853

UT OF JEfFEhNOHl Nay 2, I5o5s
Arrived yesterday-l92 Texas Beeves, Isl
Calves and Yearlings, SO Hogs. Sold-l3I Texas
Beeves, 81 Calves and Yearlings, q Hogs, IS
Sheep. Stock on sale-6S6 Texas Beeves, 2OS
Calves and Yearlings, IS Hogs, 2l7 Sheep, 26 Mich
Cows. We quote
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

eLA-Steamship Alance-40 bbls aour 100 coil,
rope-2l bbls whisky SO SKIS corn and sundiies
lNDIANOLA-SteamshpC rescent-3)O bbs -four 100 kgs
lard 90 bbs Is bbs whisky 30 bb potatoes $50 bags
coffee and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. izEe-25l bbs -four 90 bbs pork
10 csks bacon $50 SKIS hhds 50 bbs potatoes
MoBILE-steamer sarah-l00 SKIS 81 BAGS coffee 81
cells rope
ST LoUIs-stesmer Mohavk-25I tons pig iron
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
Receipta Of Produen.

LOUISVILLE Steamer Rcomond--S2 bales cotton TO
CoOper-4 Bussey seo-i waddy, Thompson &co-2 Tan
Jno Phelps 6eo-s DO bag do Z II 81 NJ Allen &cO-I bale
do bids tobacco NJ Horre &co-l3 hhds tobacco Owen
20 do z stockmeyer-SO de Gsen-s Wilson Young
do KiTApatIiek Ksth-S do Beadles Wingo &cOS4 do
Howard Prestons BsrrettlO9 corn 50 hhds tobacco
Ptes bu bbs Stg Dudley Neson
straw cutter Wason2SO bbls cement Bridge Son-IOO
co at1 6so Hi ERS So oil BK anSs
Bell bbIs PORK 6ols aSqr kegs lard ellis &cO-s
do 100 bbls meal 4 SKIS Glover odendshl9 bbs whisky
40 bbs meal Dusoucbst22 rolls leather Weisheari
bbs eggs West Heteton-2 do Moore co.. BIZ bters
bis cheese b6ls eggs sehneder za5srSer-i b5
sTs DO = 6xs bacon II Pkg butter s tubs do DslBOndo
Grsys Wilde, manila SKIS corn EsrsOs-2 bbs eggs
Kesrny, Blois &cO2OO do Bridge Son-9 bills eggs
STs 90 Miller aeyeTI ksgs lard tes do Akman-
10 SKIS cotton seed Winston Morrison ScOS5o do Adige
IS70 empty barrels Wilson4O coops fowls W Gross
mdse Heuerek 81 bbls -four Turnbu Kerby &oO-sun.
Or 20 oIdsTToal % bales cotton S2 hhds tobacco
Beraud Gibertl Charpenter-2 Nelson Lanphier SEQ
2 bd hides lis hides bd skins bales wool bSls tow
mid horns SuTe- l6 hides bd skins Hail Mann-I hides
bales wool } a Bonsion,l DO COurst-2 bags do $50
CO.'S do Pssca-5 do @ Noel &coTotail7 bsles cotton
WAsHlNGTON-Steamer Annie Wsgley-2 bales cotton
bbs iron rolls leather 20 bx Gags gns~I bag wool
Burbrogs &eo-l bales mos: II Hsnseil-l 90 kass-
do Bloch Bros-2 do O. hides bd do Couret-3 hides
skins II SKIS potatoes 70 bbs do Cassel2 rolls leather
Bsssettl bags wool hides TerrebOnue-l bales cotton to
Ware Son-l62 SKIS cotton seed A Maginnis-l55 do
AldgeS mules Denegre CO head cattle Serratt-2
do Summers Branns-lot old iron and sundres TO order
Tots 5 bales cotton
TRENToN-stesmer Cleona-s bales cotton Jno Nixon 4
colCt old iron bdl hides Newman2 do Bell Waterman
-Eundries 80 order
NATOHF E-steamer Wild Wagoner-3 bales cotton 10
Jne Hardie &co-2 y Peale-2 Scott Cage West 4
Rrght-5S head cattle 7 Noel &eo3 mules Prtchard-
Dol hides Levy-3 bdls sacks Maginnis4 do Al
dige-6 sks potatoes Labusqusrel sis wool P5 sis
bones bids do bids iron lot old ron-5undrss 10 order
Total bales Gotten
MOBILE Steamer Frsnces-sundres to order
A SocOla
LAFOURCHE-Luggers River Queen steI34 SKIS potatoes
l28 SKIS onions and sundles
POINTB A La HAOHE-Lugger Magents-lO bbls rice 20
bbs potatoes % bbls onions Barrels