davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

PEUsoNAL,-By notice in another
column il will lie seen that Mr.. o. n
Cranaall formerly general ticket agent Of
the Rensselaer, Il Saratoga railroad, has
been reappoiutod to that position, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Mr. w G Putnam This viii not inter
fere with lis duties as freight agent on
Green Island, which position he still fills
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

his friends, \ good dinner, too, Wa
welcome TO vim, but il was the plain,
hearty, New England good dinner rather
than that of the epioure,
Selections.
III you would XIII 4 SANDER, let II
alone,
To get 1id of tsoatlo~, stop thinking
II them,
-Mumuius i,a black garmcut, and
i becomes none so i'll a, saints,
Those who are most loud in their
threats arr always the weakest in the cx.
eeution ot them,
Tie shortest and thy sur.,t way to
live with honor in the world, is TO he in
reality what W. woud appear To he.
Reason loses the race, il it sits in
meditation Oh the fence while competition
PUSHES by.
Let Your wit b. YOUR friend. your
mind your companion, aud Your tongue
Your servant.
--k-ef.-t'tttt -r-''rrt,yrrrv, tor tho
chance is that when the devil fires into
the flock he will hit somebody,
There are only thru ways to get out
-, L., ~ ~ o"', ''E"S OUT OF p"'N
Wv '''' ''' WY u w. "'eP "''''
Parents should not show unequal
love for their children. is they make one
proud, the other cnvious, aud both fools.
Ani-c,,tl,.. ,..,,.lt
whts"" MAX, IoI 'S s,i'. T'n . ,g N@"'
g,y.r.
In b,r ,t.,r,, shall.
~ 'iIu aud SOLITARY Iov5Im5sy
learn The iansnrse ct another world, u,
The SUN went down in .l.ul,. ana vysm'l to
rh. noun I,9 ...,.......
Tie ho how iIgy2 w,13 ., sl ~. ,@." r., rain
No 80 49,, y, "'s 'i,, NJ, nv, g. 20 .DinPa
stars there ,gsrr non" lGl DENLY -5,,a ,r.
hight ----- i07ng.
An d.s;r,. :, r,i,i.., u.:l, lI;,,, f,,,.
,,s vrilI;n,, :, ,.nl,,r.' ,,,,.,l'i,.' 60 il.
ny viii HIN NJ, rlt",, r, w. LIN .'.''
the Lra,kiny of Lrs,d Lnt S.n. IN, ,h'
~" , D,'',Hi''S VI 'I'Ih pa' i'" "a lh'
reverence His miracles, few follow thu
ignuminy of Ills Cross WaaeS h,ltpls
4, :. ,...,,- ;,,.1;.,..,,. ....., -,
,nbi,;,n ,ybicL &c., GIVE ,,,ai. -,
fame about What ,Lo nnr,J sa,....' - ,,1
to I've always looLing in ,La f,co. - III
srs Gov ,,!,r 'DI'''S u 'N' laytS "l Gun
about the effect If what to A. -. y,,,, =,
be ALWAYS sboptin,, 4, L,., ,La .oi,a -
our'own voices "
~ mere Is i rahol' among the gentry
- MrLL 1e -nI r9lnl42naIty, I sort 9l nLe-
"e'"i' 1l,auS' whose nancy moves with the
,"ihI "i.,ei as tsi57'e-- it't7it-ti' the same
ie'cl WIN mechahles though Their for
'''i,es uo somewhat gild Their lntirmitleS,
a., anu 'i'Tir purses compound Tor their fol-
''eS'--i ''""h'
He that sres ever 50 accurately. ever
SO finely, into the motives OF other poo-
MES agtip,s NAV ,..,--i ALL l.. ..,, ;,,.I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19
Protestant Episcopal Convention.

| We give the following account Of the
| special convention Of the Diocese of Yer.
mont, for the election of Bishop, taken
from the Burlington Times
The special convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal church of the Diocese OF
Vermont, met at st. Paul's church in this
city AT 10 a. IN. Wednesday.
The convention WAS called to order hx
Rev Josiah SWEET, d. d., chairman Of the
standing committee, Thomas H. Garfield
| Of Burlington, Secretary
After reading the summons of the
standing committee for the convention,
the Secretary proceeded to call the list OF
the clergy entitled to seats in the conven-
ton, and the following persons were
found to he present:
Rev. Albert II. Bailey, ID, d., Sheldon.
/ Rev. c. r. Batchelder, Bethel
| Rev. ]. lsham Bliss, St. Adams.
Rev. Edward Bourns, Ii D. North
| field
| Rev. Malcolm Douglass, Windsor
| Rev, J. Newton Fairbanks, Brandon
Rev, Gemont Graves. Middlcbury.
! Rev. Chas. S. Hale, Bellows Falls.
Rev, John 4. Hicks, d. d.. Burling.
| ton
Rev. Theodore \. Hopkins. Burliug-
! ton
Rev, Oliver Hopson, Poultney
Rev. Roger s. Howard, Woodstock
Rev. Charles Husband, Randolph,
Rev, \. +. Putnam Poultney.
| Rev. Daniel G, Roberts, Montpelier.
Rev, j. b. Pitman, Highgate
Rev. Francis W Smith, Enosburgh.
| Rev. Josiah SWEET, d. d., Underhii.
Rev Fred 4. Wadleieh Berkshire
The parishes entitled to representatives.
| III the convention were then called, and
/ the following persons then took their seats
/ in the convention:
st. James, rlington-IIarmon Can.
field, Henry s Hard.
Emmanuel, Bellows Falls-Asa Went.
worth, Russell Hyde, Wyman Flint 10.
-iah Boutelc
| st Peters, Bennington-J | G. Cook,
! Edward Nice, Fred. n. Squires
Calvary, Berkshire--Lyman NJ. Hart,
). $. B. Marvin
Christ Curch, Bethel Geo b. Chase
loci B. Putnam
1 St Thomas, Brandon Julius T. iIig-
| gins. Chmnucy w Conant ,Joel Smith
| st Michael's, Brattlehorn- Fred. 4
Nash, Henry G. Willard.
/ St Paul's, Burlington--A Prouty. VIM.
! II. Wilkins, Vernon 7. Noyes, Edwin o.
/ Wires
Holy Apostles, Cambridge Oscar At
wood
Christ Church. Enosburgh Caleb K.
Brewer
Christ Church, Fairfax lyman lIaw-
ley.
Trinity Church, Fairfield A, A Far
rand.
| Christ Church, Guilfnrd Levi Bosden,
Samuel Houghton.
st Johns, Highgate V $. Ferris.
| St James, Hydevlle Israel Dayey,
Pitt W Hyde.
! Calvary Church, Jericho Rufus Brown
/ zion Church, Manchester - John G.
/ Roberts, A. l.: Miner f. L. Wyman.
] St Stephens, Middlebury Nahum
Parker, Orlando Wooster. Harmon A.
Sheldon.
Christ Church. Montpelier Roderick
Richardson, Charles Dewey, Fred +.
Smith
Union, Montgomery--Joshua Clapp
Seth Goodspeed
=. Marys, NorthReld- Thomas W
| Walker
: st Rarnahas. Norwich ]. X. Edger
ton.
81. Johns, Poultney Don A. Eyarts
John B. Beaman.
Grace Church, Randolph = Edmund
Weston, Isaac Granger.
st. Paurs, Royalton-D Daniel L. Lv.
man.
Trinity, Rutland Chas Clement, E. P
Gibson, George Graves.
Grace Church, Sheldon-Alfred Keith
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

BUTTER CHEESE, PurITRN, Euos
The Nermonter says C B. H., al tn,
Nergennes depot, kindly furnishes as with
rTrU TUTI0WIHE SIatIWTnT 81 TEc amount u
butter, cheese, poultry and eggs, in gross
weight, shipped from this plarr during
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

3 'E"a"NAl-bS h"titV III Hlot4to!
column ii will lie seen that Mr, o. \.
Cranddl formerly general ticket agent OF
the Rensselaer, X Saratoga railroad, has
been reappo'ntod to that position to fill
the vacancy caused 10y the resignation Of
Mr.. W, e. Putnam, This will not inter
fere with his duties as freight agent on
Green Island, which position he still fills
VERMONT CEIEERIIIEs - The Erw
York evening mail Of Friday lt,t com
,ains the following items
Hon. C Z Marsh Va. L.,,, FL, Wood.
Stork. Vt lie has rr-ia,p-. az Hiu-
Huqton. "
rt.lI..-. ,.,....... .-,..,".-,.
I,.. Mn . ,r,,.,,I ,..,,.... -. &C..
~
49,.
'''' wa '' "'''--
~. A. '''' ',''' ''.' "''''' '
'''' ''''''''' w '''' '.''' ''""
Judge N'i''m. o. iA" NFot"I '"' u.
had homo at Woodstock
Prof Stafford the venerable A4tha-
,nat;,isp r.,, Ia pl.sr.,.. ,.f ,ha rh;.,,,l
nl.,,,.,,. p, U.S. 4.,r,,. ,,..,r W..4-,..l.
FrNTENt cor Hos roETt, iANuE
Tho Washington Chronicle Of Mersl
VtT bIs no f7IIoWiU. IN T-I-TgITI % ~
funeral Of the late Hon l"rus B@'rr az
Washington
A large as~, mhige ri distinguished
persons anu inendS OF 'llc ianiiy WelG ID
=, t'u.ts''.'' ,''1,''n "a. '' VIZ s'H.'''7
S,n;,I ANA P,l1nd # w, $50.
Morrill, Of Maine. CankIir.- Nye POM
eroy. sherman and Catt'lluud Represent
luveS Baldwin b'ul"rli, Amr~, Fa!Iso
HisS " 9i'''' I'm I'"'ln 9l'1a''
corn, WIS ,.nra..i in q walnut .',,,o la,-
cred with black cloth, and beautifully
"rnameuted and covered with wreath~ OF
l'I"n''"S, ~, F," "tg ''H al ia" conn
"a .'''+, t:-.i - 3i.,I
The funeral scr,trs~ usf. conducted Nv
+
Ik.-f,}la,, i,l.r. ,..s,,f1.,,..r .t.s,.} ,.+..u
I.a..r..r-.. 5000, 49,. rs
5 '"'' -. 10Y
/
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

BURLINGToN-The Board of School
Commissioners of the city have organized
by the election of G. G. Benedict as Pres
ident pro tenn, and George T. Smith as
Clerk Of the Board.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

HIGHLY INTERESTING NEWS. - Mothers take
notice. Mother Balley's Quieting syrup for
children Teething. Large bottles only Is cents
Sold by Druggists. 44-w&dly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

Too Much WATER. The Nermonter
gives the following account Of "too much
water" at Ferrisburgh: While citizen
of the neighboring town of Ferrisburgh
was absent during the melting mood" of
the weather this week, an impromptu
rivulet found its way into his cellar, and
before the fact was discovered by the in
mates of the dwelling, the cellar was
filled to within few inches of the first
floor of the house. Not being prepared
for launch, warning was given, and with
the aid of neighbors the snow river was
turned from its course and the inundated
cellar soon freed from water, greatly to
the relief of the occupants of the house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

ErRorE.-The British League of Peace
and Liberty will offer Mr., Adams an adj
dress previous 10 his departure for the
United States
Mr.. IL. W, Lord, who is about 10 re-
tir, from the American Consulate a,
Manchester has been fetcd by the author
titles and merchants Of that city.
In the British House of Commons,
Thursday, the government announced its
intention not to interfere with the decis-
ions of the judges in regard to the use of
mixed iuries for the trial Of foreigners,
1t was stated that the Englishgov
had demanded of Spain the release of
Macpherson, At a later hour the debate
upon the Irish question was resumed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

the relief from taxation about to be grant
cd as temporary measure,
Tho principal poiut of Interest in tn,
impeachment proceedings, yesterday, was
in reference 10 the time granted the ltesi,
dent to prepare, The managers viii OPP.
pose att demands beyond a fortnight, II
is said that Chief Justiec Chase thinks he
! ought to have a month,
No important changes viii be made
IA the Senate chamber for the impcach-
mcnt trial, The Senators will occupy
their seats as usual, The reporters gal
Iery /, TO be enlarged 10 as TO accommo-
date thirty more correspondents, \ mum,
Der of distinguished journalists have sig
uihed their intention to be present during
the trial
Tho ways aud means committee are
endeavoriug to fix upon revenue system
which will be reliable for S300,000,000
Their present hope is to secure $4,000
400 from whiskcy, S25,Oo0,OOo from to.
hacoo, $3,0O0,000 from incomes, 90,000,,
300 from stamps, 100000 each, from
ills and licenses, $S,000,000 from rail.
roads, and the balance from customs.
The internal revenue receipts now aver
age but quarter Of million dollars
daily,
A large number of people sought
tickets 10 the Senate for the impeach.
ment proceedings, ana mos, of them were
unsuccessful An evening paper stated
that Senator Anthony would give ont
tickets to strangers, and he was overrun
with applications in consequence. The
fact is that no Senator has more than
fifteen tickets to give away, and mum
Der Of them have had from forty To fifty
applications. There is great deal OF
grumbling over the adoption of the ticket
system,
Wilson of Iowa has eet through
the House without division, bill which,
If II passes the Senate promptly, will stop
the supreme court from making decision
in the McArdle case Ii repeats the law
which gives the court jurisdiction ON that
md similar eases The Democrats did
not understand the provisions of the VIII
son amendment, or they would have de-
the yeas and nays. 1t is not
probable that the Senate will not pass it
soon enough 10 affect the McArdle ease.
uules. the latter is postponed TO he next
term.
The House debate ON Thursday, ON Lao
CAMS insinuations against the Treasury
Department isconsidered, important Mem
bers like Dawes, Price and Randall in
sisted that too much responsibility is
placed upon one person in that depart
ment All but Logan admit that there
has been no fraud in connection with the
printing OF government bonds; but The
general feeling in the House is that S. NJ. |
lark is not fit to be at the head of the |
printing bureau. He was in one of the |
galleries. listening to the debate. The |
will proceed at once to make
thorough investigation of this bureau
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

FACTORY PolNr-J. Il Bartlett has
purchased the parsonage, situated near
the Baptist Church.
j b. Nichols Of Dandy, hl, pu, lA>ed
of Col Colburn one hall NJ the Lester
farm for the sum Of five Thousand dollars
He has also purchased the late residence
Of DR. Edison
DR. Edison has purchased OF Mr.. Iiol-
lister n tract of land opposite the railroad
depot, ON which he contcmpIates erecting
a hotel, which is much needed at that
placr.
C, ", Bradley Ia. also purchased II
piece Of land near the depot, on which he
designs erecting store the present st .tson.
May success crown his enterprise. as ii
ever does all men Of like integrity and
correct business talents
+ j. B. HOLSTER 4 Co. have purchased
of Alfred Briggs, Esq, his marble mill,
horses, wagons, &c, for the sum of fifty
five hundred dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

\ MODERN SOLOMON GIuNuY -
John Wolf, an enterprising Fr>nchmat Of
Canton stole watch ON Saturday. got
married on the money Tor It on sunday
was arrested on Monday, Indicted on Tues
day, tried on "Wednesday, and sentenced
to 10 months to Clinton prison on
Thursday. A. touching a. Mother
Goose'~ history Of solomon D,rundy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT rs tuituRtl
COUNTY, y, Y.-On Friday last, a terri
BILE accident occQrred at the mill If Mr..
F. c. Thomas i'll the northern part If tn,
town of Chatham, Columbia County, r,-
>ulting in the death of one las. Couplliu
1t appears that Couelin and another man
by the name OF john ". Wasd. ware in
the wheel pit cutting ice. when the wheel
was started by the pressure Of the lee on
the other side Ward cauglr hold Of q
bucket and escaped injury. while Cough
lin took hold of one Of the arms Of the
wheel throwing himself outside and was
carried down and crushed between thu
ice and the wheel, H. was taken ,ut a~
soon as possible, and it wa tnuud -that be-
had been carried thronrl j place mot
more than ten inches III width, and that
he was badly injured Medical aid was
sent for. but before it could arrive the nm
fortunate man had ceased to breathe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-19

III y6u would XIII sI3uder, let IT
alone.
To get gia of tsoullos, stop thinking
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09

with the cost of repair, vii! take out a big slice
hcm the profits Of her trip, probably near $l000n
From Louisville Courier. July 9Th:
The river is falling slowly, with four feet
water In the canal, two feet water In the chute
ard one foot water over the rocks. There is five
feet water over the Portland bar, and the same
depth over the shoalest bars to the mouth
Weather very warm, with indications OF rain.
Yesterday was generally observed as holiday,
and but little business was transacted in river
circles. From the officers Of the Lady Grace we
lean that when that boat passed the Richmond,
aground at Walkers bar, Thursday morning
she way lying broadsde across the river a short
distance out of the channel. She was lying per.
fectly straight and sparring by hand. ALI her
freight and fuel bad been taken off. and was in
barges lying in Hurricane Island chute. They met
the Indiana between Evansville and Henderson
Thursday night. The river is reported falling from
here 10 the mouth, but the channel is cutting out
rapidly. The coal barges recently sunk at the
head of Rising Sun, is being pumped our prepar-
atory to raising"
From the Memphis Avalanche, July z:
Another shower occurred yesterday afternoon,
lasting about an hour. The Mississippi continues
10 decline, and is now lower that at any time
this season; but there is still fair stage
of water to ST. Louis. Arkansas river rose
rwelve inches since Saturday, but was again fall.
ing yesterday. and had gone down five inches.
Cumberland river is about dried up. The Root. Z.
Lee came in with splendid trip of passengers
and freight, including 500 head of Texas cattle.
she will reship at Cairo and lay mp for repairs"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09

IEpIAHOLA AND GALVFSTOE-Steamship Clinton
les cotton DeNeritt Bibel-2 do bdl hides 50 hides
S22O7 specie Francke DanHeei des II SKIS wool q
wool bae skins So barrels Whitney &c0-9 bo
pecsns Dol $500 specie Schmidt Zegler-S32 Kstz
Barrett-S2il IS Belng-2 bags wool Webster AGO.
bids Ks Wsise nbaeh Kumpp-l bag l box do Dbl
vine Withere &eo-5 empty barrels keifer Hoisn.
dsy-lg do schlessnger-l5S head cattle Moo lOid
4 Mehe- sundries TO order-Total bales cotton
BRAZOS SARTIAGO-Stesmshlp MOrgan-s2620in specie
Whitney 6co-S20O0 do A PaAciO-$5392 do southern
Ex CO-sundriCs 20 Order-rotal Slo,0l2
MOBILES Gamer Mary Carre so bales cotton to G A
Whitney &co2 bales paper stock Scott Bros 6col bale
skins GOlsen &cO5 bXs tobacco Try Mcdaniel &co-72
do s Hernsh 6im-sundries 70 order
MOBILE-Steamer Lucretia-50 SKIS salt Steele Pinckard
&cO- 50 bills resin Huntington Bros-l5O bbs Jami
son25O bb tar Page &cOO3 palss cotton Allen, Wayne
cO-sundIies 20 order
NATANZAS-Bdg NJ " NOrwOed-544 hhds sugar ga bxs
do ChsffrsiN Agar
ReCKLAND, ME-schr A Ames-S72O bbls lime Thorn
dixie Norton
RCCKLAND, ME-sehr Leonora-227s bbls lime Thorn
dixie q norton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09
OUACHITA RIVER.

TRENTON, MONROE AND NEW ORLEANS REaU-
LAR PACKET.
Leaves Every "WEDNESDAY, al PM
EOR TREETOS. MONROE, COLUMBIA. HAIR.
risonburg, Trinity and all intermediate andingy-Tns
hne, fast passenger packet
CieOnn,
l. II. PATTERSON, Master J. W. WALDEN, CLERK;
VIII leave positively above For freight or passAzs
apply on board or WIEBURN LORD, AgentA
50 GrAver street
p s-The CleOna win take freight and passengers ~ Low
any other boat in the trade taking freight Bayou
macon and Tersas and DArbOnne with privilege u
shipping.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09
REGULAR WEDNESDAY EVENING PACKET
COAST.

NEW ORLEANS, COAST AND LAEvURCHE INDEPEN
DENT PACKET.
Leaves New Orleans ever MONDAY a. r.H., FEIDAf"
T,OR IAFOUKeaE, AND CoAsT-rHB A %
4 l passenger packet Nina slmmes, W. 4 Gresihs,
Contain jos Daferes, Clerk Win shave rolr
Inc on the Coast every Wednesday Sunday day ny
For freight passage ap ply on board. or %
y o. MFBANCON. No - Old hevee sif9 4 \
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09
TOWBOATS.

NEW ORLEANS TowBoAT ASSOCIATION
THE URDERsI0NED, WISHING TO EsrAB
sh equitable and uniform rate Of TOwage and TO offer
greater facilities the shipping leaving this
port, have combined the following ToVbOSts;
ECLIPSE LINE
swiCEsrland. Lsviathan, Gladiator and
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE.
Barry Wright and sentinel.
FLINE.
Achilles, Thos. a. Morgan, Equator. ~
bash, Norman, Republic, TeeumEsh
Wicaeo and Reliance.
The number and power Of the above associated L,ns OF
TowbOas il guarantee hs no detentien W occur either A.
Wv ~ PETER MARCY, Eclipse Lima
SCHNEIDER d ZUBERBtER,
Barry Wright Lima
EDWARD A YORKE Co, Line.
Associated Once. IS CaTondelet street. up stairs
:. @. NOR ROSS
CHAS FTTZENRITER
Lsvss ARsnts
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09
Receipts OF Produee.

LOCKPORT-Steamer Nina Simmes-l29 SKIS potatoes to
Te rebonne GOu dain-90 do Sevin-l2 do NJ Leort-2
do CherJt-36 he hl-23 do Tartref-l SKIS onions 3
bbls bhls rice Tsrrehonne-ll do j Lsro-9
bales NJ Wssh-2 SKIS cotton seed Lambi4s
ter-sundries TO order
BAYOU sARA--SteaIncr Grey Eagle bales cotton to
Levitt bhds sugar Kennerl0 bb potataes Schnei-
der lube bier-7 do q Byrne &sO2 do Fitz-t do
abasquere-2 bbls peaches Penaud FelonS bbls pots
Grbbe-5 Lspene Fere-l0 do TerrebOnne Gour-
dain6 bbs peaches HicSman-ll onions l. Terre-
sks paper stock SKIS wool lot old iron and sund
order- rid hides nbau Aycock &cos bd hides l6 hides
W r Witherel &cO
POIRT-A-LA- HACHE-Steamer Hunter-2 bbls potatoes
L Favre6 bbls rice Msrtn-l6 SKIS Penaud Eel0n
81 hides bbs allOw SKIS horns Martln-i6sks melons
S0uln -sundnes t0 order
ST JAMES PARISH-Luggers William Weaver, etc-l07
bbs pOstOss and sundTies
GRAND CAILLOU-Lugger St JOseph-76 bbls potatoes
to
LAFOUBCHE-Luggers Young Charles etc-3 hides 6l7
bb potatoes 81 bb bb beans and sundres order
ST JOHN BAPTlST-SlOop st Joseph-S9 bbs potatoes 50
bbs onions to order
JEFFERSON PARIsH-Luggers Rainbow, ete-ll2 bills
potatoes IS bhls onions and tundries TO order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09

PEHSACOLA-Steamshp Rsindeer-52 bills -four - bbs
pork Is lard 25 SKIS 375 SKIS and sundries
BREMEN-Shp ConstantI-76O hhds tobacco l76 logs wal
nut lumber $50 bbls rosiH 400 slaves case cigars
MIksTITLAN-Schr lndisn-3n 600 shingles and sundrles
MOBILE-Steamer Lucreta-l20 rolls baggng 50 boxes
wine and sundriss
OF LOUIs-stesmer MOlle Able-ls7 bxs sugar and sun
dries
ST LOUIs-stesmer N KellOgg-sundy mdse.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09
VICRsBURa.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY MBra
ENOR VIOKsBUEG, NATCHfz, AND ALL IN
IL termediSfe landinRa-fhe steamer Gen. Qultmn
I. Leethen, master, Sam Ayes, clerk vii leave abOvs
making all Coast landings
The steamer Gen Quitmsn connects at Vcksburg vith
steamers COunte9fpd Calumet for YaEeO aud TAAhacha
Rivers and steaIneJ ula and Rubicon for St Louis
phis and all intermediate landings
LEAVES EvERT TUESDAY AT6P.M
UICRBBURG, NATCHEz AND NEW ORLEANS
Regular Tuesday o. g. Mall Packet, In place Of he
4. LEE. The steamer
Gov. AIlen,
JNO w. CANNON, hAstsE,
viii leave for Ycksbnrg Matches Grand Cuff Rod
ney St Joseph Waterproof Fo Adams Bayou Sara Baton
Rouge Donslds0nville, and al intermediate lAndings
The Gov Allen close connections with steann
CALUMET at Vcksburg for all landings YgEOc river.
For freight passage having unsurpassed accOmm Odaa0ns
Apply board or to
sINNOTT ADAMS Is Commercial Plaza
Shippers will pay freight 10 all plantation landings
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09
Receipts by Railroads.

NEW ORLEANS JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
1900 feet lumber Wang-4O0 Tsyor-20 00O brick
Merr.tt-2OO 900 do O Webtr-l portable engine Cush-
ing-74 bxs fruit Boarman-76 do j " Crisler-H do
EllO-l3 do II Aby-52 q ClOud-i3 Fucich &c0-5 Y
Phlhps-sunCrfes TO order
NEW ORLEANS, oPELOUsAs GREAT WESTERN
hides Sure-l5 do Hays Mehle3 do 90 SKIS onions
Sevin-6O SKIS onions Sure-l3 hides SKIS wool pkg
skins Couret-S0O0 feet umber Boudreau-lg01 do Til
TONS hides Order-66 head cattle McQuod Mehle-sun
dries order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09

Rs-see Supplement for Financial and Com
merciaI Articles.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09
sTEAMBOATS.


schr Anna, whtmOre five days from Ruatsn Island, to
MOcheca
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-09

CALIFORNIA.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
T'HROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA VIA
PANAMA RAILROAD.
New Arrangement.
SAILING FROM NEW YORK ON THE 9Th and 10Th OF
EVERY MONTH, the day before when those dates fan
on Sunday.
PASSAGE LOWER THAN By ANY OTHER LINZ
Fer furthar information address
d. n. DARLINGTON, Agent,
Pier &c North River, New YORK
W. II. WEBB, Presidents CHAs. DANA, Vice President
Office 81 Exchange Place, New York