davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
Les C1sIANA,

New ORLEANS, Nov. "a The official connt
of the vote OF The State gives Grant "a 2o4
Seymour 74,672. The fnajorities ior the dem,
craiic Congressional candidates are from 6OOo
to 10000 zach.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25

LONDON. Nov 24-Evening -Consojs closed a
toi both money and accoun'.
American secnities-Unit, d States 5-2N's quie
AVID e'dy at 1cE; Railroad Stocks firm; Ellie shaIe
%; Illinois senir1l shares Sc.
FRANKFORT. Nov. 24-Eyenpg.-United State
0-2Os clio ed firm at 79s 9 79s tor the issue of 1856.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24-Evening Cotton marie
closed firmer; Nldling nplands lid; Middling Or
leans H. 3D. sales 15 900 baes Brealstuffs- Gem 81
I'd; other articles unchanged. Provisions and Pro
duce markets closed unchanged in tone and quota
tons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
W5tsoaa's Prepared Solder I!

sE>OR mendng Thu and other metal wares without
r soldering iron), simply with ii2htei lamp. Bot
tie with directions how to use for sa by apoth-
' Nov lo-eo6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
The wool uarkrt.

BasToN, Nov 81 -tRfported FOR the Press.I Tho
following il a list of prices quote this after oon
Dome tic III o an,i Ptnn,, lvana p.ck. lock 63 a
CSC; do choice Xxx 81 a 5sc; fine 50 a. 52c meli.
nm IS q SOC; Sc AZ "a 5lc; Michigan, New York
) G.; me Ium &c "a 4sc: colrse 46 a 4sc % fb 9th
vrstern, fine ami X 46 a 4Sc; meliuln 40 a &c
common a. a Acc; pulled extra IS q DC: superb
o. Fo eisn Woals-Canada combing T. a 75c Smyi-
IA washed 8 q = and unwashed Is q pc; Buenos
Ayres 20 a 40; Ca Go nj hope 81 a 43c; Gillian
;. a $40: Donsk 81 % 49,; lea unwased Is a lsc
y ID. mlrks-The mari ct remains without any
'hange. There is f. demand, AL things cons d.
erel, AMI desirable lots held firm at previous
prices wi h more or less in Inference about Operating
ou the pa IF buyers anu sellers. In New York the
shipping Lis reports that market quiet and prices
IRE without GuotabIe change. Foreign Wool contin-
les to move slowly but at tuli pres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25

spaieaaes from ha'ii TX say that the fall
1t is feared there will be nue. distress acair
this winter,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
uEpOM.N,ov CANADA.
THE. ST. JOHN FINANCE

ST JOHN. NV 2I-- There is better feeling
in financial circles to-day, and hopes are en-
tanned that the crisis is past The st: Steph-
ems Bank directors are sangune that the BUSH
He,s OF The bank will shortly be resumed SEQ
Vll'e.s liabilities are greater than at first ie-
ported, reaching It is said, nalf million dor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
KENTCCK y.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2i-Ry The accidental fall
tng Vt bsIcS, yesterday, five men Were buried
in RUNS. One of them, Thomas Curran, was
Instantly killed. The others are badly hurt.
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE AND DROWNING OF
PRISONER.
A nris1ner named johnson, bound Tor the
Frankfort Penie ntiary, broke his schakles on
b ,aid Of steamer Morning Star, Jumped oy,
board and attempted To reach the shore, bat
was drowned
FREAK OF FORTUNE.
A woman named Mary Hayes, of the trail
sstrrhool has 'ien heiress to 100000 in go d
beqneathed to her by her grandfather in Eng
lanI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
SSas.a SGSSR ksssa
sales Ae tha Hrc kars7 Hoard. Nov "a

CHARTERED BIZ THE STATE.
AetJI e. MASeAM, Pres. JAS. MERRILL. See'y
IDECEIV rs deposits and allows FOUR PER CENT
~ INTEhFSf on a ia ~ balances, subject 10
CHECK al sight. SPECIAL. DEPOSI,S for six m IN h
re ay be m lde at five per cent. The capital
ofUNE NlL'.ION DOLLARS is divided among over
50) shareholders. ,mpr,Sing macy gentlemen al
LARGE wealth and iinanc'a experience who are also
persona " liable TO depositois for all ohIg atoms
the Company tn double he amount OF their capita
ork AS he NATIONAL TKUSt GO. receives le-
posts in large or SIN Ill O1t-, an permits them
g he ,irawn a. whole or in part bv CHECK a /
SIGHT snl WITHOUT NOTICE, allowin. interest
Oh ALL ID NILY BAL ANchG, parties thro ghOni tie
eouItry IAN Keep accounts IN this institution with
special advantages OF security, convenience auo
pre6t jnne29ie l,I.e eowGmjs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
WASHINGTON.
GRANT TO vlslr NEW ENGLAND.

GRANT TO vIsIc NEW ENGLAND.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a Cen. Grant will yisj
NJ ,sSacnusetis neSr Week 10 place Que oI hi
ss"ns at H.rvirJ iversi.y, aud on his return
lie Will visit ecu. DurusId. at Proyi lence
The Aengih If has stay 10 New E ,glaud wi.
depend upo0 The toad and off e scckei s
Whose aitenilons are 50 obnux Gus 10 him thai
ne always enieavors to escape IRON the N al
tie earliest possible moment.
THE NEW POSTAL CONVENTION.
The new postal convention with Great D,i..
on was to-day signed by the President, and
COS into effect Jan 1st.
APPOINTMENT.
Z. L. Creecy, appointment clerk In the
lroisury Department., was to-day appoihteG
Supervisor of Internal Hevcnae Tor l. III. siana
and Arkansas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25

s -',It,s"s' Carriages, &c, at Auction
~ p1aIte I1 n, UEDAY, at II O'Clock A. onro
isrriages Hsri,ssasssk street, shall sell HoI,
aPi q F. Q. BAILEY, Anc,jonss,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
AUCTION SALES.
"A' PATTEN &c CO., Aucsionee,x
oFkICE EXCHANGE STREET.

~. n Gr'.oAY, November 20. h, at 10 o'cIock
an Matt'es 80 cry, Gass ami s'laiei " are B. a.
C,onf1rters Crocar,niIors, ok Stovss, Blsnksts
fa9 cog ~ ~ watches Sc Must be sid. '''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25

None are genuine uriess done mp IN steel. crcras.
ed wrapper, with hc-slnls Of my chemical wa,s.
house, and signed u.T. HELMgOI.D.
Feb ~ eodSeewiy .sria
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
84EL4MBGDLDsS
Compound Extract of Buchu.
Helm bOld'a EEtracs Basclsas !


IL more Strengthening than airy Of the pref arst ns
OF BARK or Iron. infni'sy saer and ie pie asant.
h'imoo'o's xtract Bucau having rscei el the tn
oorsement oil the mos prominent physicians in the
cnt'ed states is now offered to afflicted humanity
certain cure for the following DIS a,es AID symp-
1ops' nom wh1tever cause originating: General
DehiHty' Mental and Physical Depres-i, II, Imbeei-
y' Det Tm'nalen OF Blood TO the Head, confused
idels' ny teria General Irratability Restiessness
ami esp essness at Night, Absence of Mu-cular f
nc'ency' Loss OF Appetite, Dyspe ria; EN- citation
10" Spl -its, Dsorganz lion or Paralysis Of the Or
gans o. Generaion Paditaton OF the Heart, and, in
nc all Tie coueomitants OF Nelsor aud De5li'a-
ted sta'e Of the stem. To insure the cenuins cut
this out. ASS Tor HELMB Ids. Take no other.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Priec s1.3J per bottle, SIX Cor $3.50.
Delivered to any address. Describes syn poms in MI
communications. Address
81. II. HELM8OLD,
Drug d Chcusdcal Warehouse
ssA broadway. Nev xork.
= -s....-.-A-0 - r. >
None are genuine uraess done mp IN steel. ercras
ed wrapper, with nc-slnl,e Of my chemical wa,s
house, and signed II. T. HELMBoI.D.
Feb ~ eodSeowiy ssria
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25

r--m, JOHN ii. RUSSO LII. Guardian.
- tne remainder OF the lot will be offered Tor
S st jlc sane time and place. Sail lot is vtry
SORE 'iG QUE Tor Gf Gerry, Provision or Clothing
Novep,I ppo,lte weeks or Gerry and rtvIsi stole
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
CENTRAL
Pacific Railroad
COMP A NV
COMP ANY.

These Bonds are the duly authorized and accredit.
cd obligations OF one of the most responsible Colpo-
rations OF The Americ Con inent and are secured
by Inc absolute first lien upon the valuable grants,
franchise, rai'roade qlipment, business, &c, OF the
hest nnrfnu of fl,aG Graz
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
LaDa for ! ale al Ano.,o..

PURSUANT to a Ice sc granted nv a..
Jadse d obate tor Cumberland County 7 .I.,
once iar sale at au' iiOn on SATURDAY L. ~ ei
1868, ut l. O'Clock NJ. One-qlIrIer art In con MI,
aod undiv ded OF tot Of land OF about 1900 sou,
.5s, siuaiea on the corner Of Fore aud FrailkI.n
sue {, aud larilg new Franklin Street. in Port.
Inn sad lot belong, to the heiIs OF Al xlndtr
ohher, de eascd The part hele adSeI iised Is tie
sale on the premi.es
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-25
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a The steamship
Cnina arrived ths M ,rning Her a1vic-s are
Hong Kong, China, Oct. 10 ii. and Yok hama
Japan, Oct. % h. rh5 China encountered
strong head winds dlrEg most of the passage
Fhe Great Republic arrived at Yokohama Oct
%. The China brings about four hundred pas
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

teal concern at this day. The food
of the globe was always, and still is vastly
in excess of the actual wants of man.
Destitution and suffering in this respect
have not been chargeable to nature, but to
ignorance, false economy and inhumanity.
The Mississippi valley alone is capable of
sustaining in abundance the present popula-
ton of the United States, with that of Eu-
rope in addition. There need be no fear Of
dearth of subsistence. if scientific economy
keep pace with increased density of popula-
ton. Crudely as it is now cultivated in the
most densely populated countries of Eu-
rope, in France for example, the people in
general are better off in respect to food,
clothing and lodging than in former periods,
when their numbers were much fewer and
the pressure of population upon subsistence
seemingly much greater. The ideal of scien-
tifc economy is found in the example of
nature, which permits nothing to be wasted,
and transmutes decay itself into new forms
of life and beauty. 1t is thus that natures
bounty is inexhaustible; and the aim of sci
entifc economy is simply to bring humanity
in benefcent relation to this inexhaustible
bounty
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
POPULATION AND SCIENTIFIC ECONOMY

Among scientific and manufacturing classes
in England there is periodical panic on the
subject of the ultimate exhaustion of the
coal beds of that country, an event, accord
ing to some calculators, certain to happen be.
fore the end of the twentieth century, if the
present rate of coal consumption is continued.
This idea, it may be remembered, took such
hold, few years ago, of Mr.. Gladstone's i'm
agination and conscience that he seriously
urged upon parliament the duty of making
provision for paying the principal of the
national debt before the country should fall
into bankruptcy by the failure of its coal
supply and the consequent collapse of its
productive industries. Parliament has been
in no hurry to adopt the policy recommended,
arguing no doubt that it was better to con-
tinue in debt to the present public creditors
than to borrow trouble of the future by anti
cipating the exhaustion of English coal.
There is a class of speculative economists
in England, France, Germany, and even in
the United States, who are prone to a similar
panic on the question of the exhaustibility of
resources for the subsistence of the human
race. Some are so persuaded of the hmita-
ton Of these resources to population little
exceeding that now contained in the world,
that they are almost ready to justify the car
mage of the most atrocious wars, as, under
Heaven, merciful substitute for the ravages
of pestilence and famine. There is no more
delusiSe notion, however, than to suppose
that any one of these scourges conduces in
itself to plenty and prosperity, or assists
to restore disturbed equilibrium between pop
ulation and subsistence. The idea that
paucity of inhabitants in any country i'm
proves the material condition of individuals,
is the sheerest delusion.
On this theory the nomads Of Tartary,
the bushmen of Africa, and the Indian
savages of Patagonia or Arizona ought
to be, physically, the most prosperous and
comfortable people on the globe. The fact
is, only industry, commerce, peace and civili-
zstion can maintain such relation between
subsistence and population as is necessary to
general comfort and prosperity Aud, given
these, given above all, scientific economy,
which is inseparable from the idea of perfect
civilization, it would be difficult to conceive
the case off population coming into existence
without adequate means of living. There
never was time, as far as human knowledge
extends, when the world was over populated
according to q scientific estimate of its re-
sources for sustaining life; and such period
in Il e future, reasoning from a similar
estimste. is altogether two problematical
and remote 70 furnish matter for prao-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 7, 1858.

The CRY ELEcTIoN.-General Buchsnan's
order installing the municipal officers chosen
at the recent election, appears in this morn
ing's CRESCENT. 1t will be seen that all OF
the successful candida es are designated in the
order as those who are to go into office-no
exception is made by name. There Is, how
ever, a clause in the order which may, tenn
porarily, exclude some of them. On the
theory that these officers can only act as mill
tary appointees, or rather under the restric-
fions of the reconstruction acts, until the new
Constitution goes into effect, they are all
required to take the test oath. Some of them,
we presume, will be unable to comply with
this requirement. and consequently there will
be some vacancies to be filed by military APP
pointment
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

Mr.. 7. J. Durant has recently returned to
this city, and it is announced that he is a
candidate for the United States Senate. Mr..
Durant must have an intense desire to get into
the Senate or he would not risk the life by re-
turning to New Orleans which he found so
precious in 1866 that he retired to the safe
distance of Washington in order to preserve
it from phantom knives directed at his throat
by imaginary and sanguinary " rebels." The
Republican party is to be congratulated that
this ilustrious statesman, patriot and emil
grant has returned to the scene of his former
perils; but, should he be slaughtered in the
house of his friends, he will probably find
that there is something more tangible in veri-
table legislative ballots than in phantom
knives"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

this court can hope to save the frontier of the
oldest empire in the world from being broken
through by the pressure of the youngest, and
one that is the most mysterious as well as the
most formidable in imperial organization in
modern history. Henceforth China must
look for safety where Turkey has thus far
found tin the concurrent interests of
great Christian powers in her preservation.
If the Western powers ara not prepared to
stand by her against Russia, she is doomed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
Thanks to the officer. of the steamer Josephine.

SPEED, CoNFORT AND SAFErY.-This is the
season Of the year when all those who can leave
the city for chimes OF colder temperature are
very apt to do SO; and it is to such that we call
attention to the advertisement of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, which will be found in another
column. This route i quick. and one Of the most
pleasant TO New York and all Eastern cities
There are but two changes between this city and
New York, and the sleeping arrangements are
unsurpassed. For through tickets apply at the
office Of the New Orleans. jackson and Great
Northern Railroad, under the City Hotel, corner
of Camp and Common streets. Major B. F.
Longley, the popular Southern agent, will take
great pleasure in giving all correct information as
10 tho advantages of this route.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

The warm weather of the past week has
been attended with such discomfort to all of
us, that a trip to Carrollton, on the steamer
A. G. Brown, this afternoon, will be found
doubly pleasant by all who will avail them
selves OF the opportunity. A respite for an
hour or two from dust, hot air, and pave
ments which reflect the suns rays with two
fold force, is certainly worth the small amount
of passage money that the trip costs. The
Brown leaves the foot of Canal street at 1, 8
and p NJ
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

We acknowledge the receipt Of circular con-
corning lie Louisiana Petroleum and Coal Oil
Company. This circular is addressed TO the
stockholders, and contains certain stsstics inter.
esiing to them. TIE subteusnean treasures of
Louisiana have never been explored to any ex.
tert; but enough has been exhumed to prove
that certain portions Of tie State contain in their
bowels petroleum equal to anything the wells
of Pennsy lvaBis have vet furnished.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
Ererythtng Marked DOiCH
IRON
Twenty-Five TO Fifty Per Cent.
Last Week, whilst taking account of Stock at
S. N. MOODYS,
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL SITS,
Ersryth1ng Marked D0rcn
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL sta

Regardless Of cost and with view Of clearing large lots
the FIEEsT STOCK IN AMERICA Of SHIRTS AND
MEMS FURNISHING 90 Ds has been reduced TO Gold
Prices Def the War and hunbug Tue FIsE SKIRTS
for 50 equal sold NORTH South 81 EACH
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFs d.rge for 81 So
Summer UNDERsHIETs for 81 So
Summer DBAwERs for 81 so
Fine English HALF-HOsE for g.
Lipea Shirt COLLARS for 81
Assorted summer TIES for 81 IS.
10 file Paper COLLARS for IS cents.
God sUsrEkDERs at Is cents each;
And endless variety Of other articles for the Toilet At
that viii be 70 give satisfaction money .
be TefuDasd An early will good selection Nov
is the time to have your SHIFTS MADE TO oRDRR, in
any sty lie, at Redueed PIieeA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

LEvEE BONDS of late there has been a
rise in the market price of levee bonds which,
at first sight, seems unaccountable. 1t is,
however, perfectly explcable The recent
payment of interest by the State, being the
first for seven years, naturally reacted favor
ably on all classes of State securities. 1t
was and is calculated to raise the State credit.
The leyee bonds are, besides, looked on with
favor, because it presumed that, in any con-
tingency, provision will be made to meet
them, and the anticipated assembling of the
Legislature is regarded as sort of guarantee
for some sort of protective action in regard to
them. Besides this, the danger of overflow
is now over for the season. Before the river
rises sgain the leyees will be completed, and
there will be no necessity for any further
issue of this class of securities. All these
circumstances are well calculated to enhance
them in the estimation of the public.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

A LOsT NAME. A Novel. By ]. Sheridan lie
FsDu author Of Uncle Sias," " The Tenants
of Mallory" etc., etc. New York: Harper h
Brothers. 1868. New Orleans, George Ellis
Old hevee street, opposite the Postoffice.
This is No. sl5 of the Harpers library OF
select novels" and we bear cordial testimony to
the righteousness of their selection in this
instance. The work is one Of sustained interest
throughout. blending humor, satire, graphic
dehneatiOn and not little intellectual entertain.
mont
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

ross OBSIoz New Orleans. Nov a6 Is6s.
snfisrser notice Mails ~ ths New Orleans OGaS
~ill be closed ~ follows:
Gals for Mobile Montgomsry, Atlanta, Augusta ana De-
lumbus, Ga, close daily stSF.s
Mail for ell Posi- ocst the gAyoc
Sara. closes Mondays stsr r., spd FndsysstsAn
yeksburg ais close 81 rassday Saturday
via the River
halls for Lower c0ass close At svsrJ Tuesday sn6
Friday
sails for OOvngtss close It a ~, ever Nsadsy an<
Thursday.
aals for Alsiers close daily ct "a a
Mails Stations opeOusas Ksroao viii daily a.
2Rn.
aasfoT Parishes viii Mondays Heanes
days and FddAys- atSP.H
s.s for Galveston. Brszes santiass BrewnsyfrIa
1exas. close A. a. n Sundays. fussasys Phursdsys
and Saturdays. vie Opelouses Raiirosd
Calls Ouzchts River close 81 ~. Ee1ncsdsyr ans
Saturdays, via the Rive
aAs for Forthessers rexN BED diver close til
Tuesdays Thursdays snd 6at1rdsya
sAs or Havana vii Ae t1rvsdee By every vessel clearing
for said Port
sRs North west, vi. New Orleans sne gaek,Oa
Railrosd, eloss daily stsP.
Way Nails via Jackson Railroad coses 81 SAE.
oFFIOE HoURS.-opens L. d, eiasss9 R.E
The DsIivsry viii be KEEP: opss tTPs
E0Npkyh.-oTos opszss A. H., and cesss Il
3. W. TALIAFERRO,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

PERsoNAL--We take great pleasure in no.
ticipg the return to the city, after a short alb
sence, of DIR. E. S. Drew. The doctor looks
in fine health, and may be found at his office,
No. 2l7 Canal street, prepared to resume his
professional duties.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

Never weary of good works, our people
will be afforded, on Friday next, another OPP
portunity of displaying their interest in the
cause of charity, by attending a grand
tournament to be given at the Fair Grounds,
for the benefit of Lieut.. j. c. Braine's family.
Most of the knightly contestants in the last
tourney will participate. The coronation of
the Queen of Love and Beauty and OF her
maids Of honor will take place in the arena,
and grand bali in the Octagonal Building
will conclude the festivities of the day. We
trust that the occasion may be as thoroughly
successful as the last was.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
PhaEOn,s

6 p A p HAN TON
PHALoN'S PAphisn Lotion " all ERUP-
TONS, FRECKLES, PIMrLEs, MOTH BLOTCHEs,
TAN, etc and renders the Skin So, Far and Blooming.
For Ladies the Nursery IL Is invaluable For Gentlemen
after Shaving 1t has equal "Paphisn Lotion is the
only reliable remedy diseases and emishss OF Skin
PHALON'S "Paphian Soap" for the Toilet Nursery
Bath will not Chap the skin.
Price. rs cents per Cake. Sod by all Druggists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

The Herald - out against tue platform OF the
Rel ublican party, aud says it means military des.
potism, immense taxation. and ruling at the will
of an oliEarcby Of srrog Mt politicians in Con.
gTess--a programme which Grant slayishly &C.
cents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
MARRIED.

On Saturday, May sOh, 1868 Christ Church. New Or
lesns, by the Rev. Mr.. Dillon General JOHN W. OFFER
RAIL-, OF Mississippi, to NJ S. HELEN GAINES, second
daughter Of Col j B. Walton Of this city No cards
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
.urs. IL. ~. Turner.

I1O............. CANAL STREET ...............IIO
Is Sbout closing Beautiful Stock Of Millinery
Fancy Goods, which she IL selling cos and BgLOw
COST cheap that any wishing to seiect Boanst
Dress already made could not fail to be pleased with
their purchase
She ba also extensive assortment o. spercers Handler
chiefs Buttons, frrmngs Ribbons, FlOser Fssther
fant ''aps, and Embroidered shawls and sAcquss.
Ladies' UndeelotniDg Collars. Cuffs, Clany and Crochet
Laees and Insernes, ali to be sold CHEAP. Call
anime
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

The stssmer Princess. laden with government
freight for Fort Stevenson. sank In the Missouri
river, about tweDty- 1--we miles above Lexington
Sunday night. The boat and cargo are probably
total loss.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

Brother bennett, Of the Franklin Banner, didn',
go on spree, as his paper intimated. Il was a
correspondent, whose communication got in "a
editorial.