davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
1EEERENCEs.


The following persons have lately drawn valuable
prizes from this Company. and kindly permitted the
use Of thSf %iitI names a14 sirtb venne Wv Al ooo.
Mrs Stasft II Nelson 1'f Paes $780, Miss
Monroe. Chicago. II, Piano valued at S4GO; " Cur
son. Dubuque Sewing Machine. $780, Philip Nc
Carthy, Louisville Ky. $500; Jas Rogers. Washing
Orleans, Gold Watch. $3.50; " 7, Taller. Atlanta.
on, $3.50; Z Dayton. Mobile. Ala, Diamond Cluster
Ring. s4Oo; Strong, Burlington. vt. 800: At,
% vs4b fTaaon m pa s HaS FSo FRSo Mss
Clay street. Baltimore. Sewing Machine, $75; 7
Alderman; 80 Main street. Buffalo, slS3S; 3 parragh
Scott, Ninth and SAMSON street, Phila Gold Watch.
sI5O; S Zimmerman. Hicks street. Brooklyn, $500;
Fuller. Hartford. Conn, Silver Set, $50; A Schir-
ley. Louisville. Ky. Diamond Ring. 5000; G T Ma
son. 40 Broad street, N Y. S400 Mrs A Melrose,
Sixth Avenue, near 3Oth street, Piano. $500.
publish no names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Musical Festivals several times postponed
compelling purchasers OF tickets to wait several
confidence in such affairs. The only fair system of
distributing is the old and popular one of SEALED
Erred IMMEDIATELY ON PAYMENT FTHE ONE DOL
LAR. This is the plan of HARPER WILSON Co..
l73 Broadway, the most attractive place OF the kind
now in operation. They doing the largest busi-
ness, and deserve their success. You cannot draw
for good prize as we know many that have been
drawn and the firm is reliable. ~" Daily NeaOs Jan
3, lsfS.
1.-The Metropolitan Gift Company are distributing
many valuable prizes. We have examined their
manner Of doing business. and know them 10 be a
fair dealing firm. Their Ian is more satisfactory
than Presentation Festivals as they draw
every day, and the subscriber need not paw TOR
the prizes drawn unless suited."-Jouynal, Fe6r4-
arg 6. 1868.
''The Gift Establishment of HARPER, WILSON &
Co., at l73 Broadway. is daily attracting crowds of
visitors to witness the drawing process. The invest
ment is but 25 cents tor CHANCE, and the prize
drawn if satisfactory, is immediately delivered for
dollar. friend of ours, last week, drew a
$500 pr ze which he promptly received. ."-ISnes,
December 80, 1867.
Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Every Package of Sealed Envelopes
contains One Cash Gift.
ET Six Tickets for One Dollar. 13 for Two Dol
lars 35 for Five Dollars. 100 for Fifteen Dollars.
All letters should be a dressed to
HARPER. WILSON & CO.,
173 Broadway. N. Y.
aprl2- d2m-R
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
ROsadaIis is n Potent Remedy In all
Chronic Diseases.
FROM G. W. BLoUNT. ESQ, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA.
have been cured of Chronic Inflammation of the
Ear and Partial Deafness of ten years standing by
Rosadals. GEO. w. BLOUNT.
ROsadalfs will Cure the Very
Worst Gases of Chronic
Rheumatism.

PORTSMOUTH, VA. February 25, 1858.
Captain ]. H Baker:
DEAR SIR-This is to certify that have been
afflicted with Rheumatism for the last five or six
years. many times unable to move. ! tried all med
icines recommended to me for the disease without
receiving any benefit Having heard "Rosadalis"
highly spoken of, II procured bottle. and. finding
some relief, continued it until am happy to say
. that am completely wei.
l not only consider the Rosada is" a sovereign
remedy for Rheumatism, but believe it also pre-
ventive, and | cheerfully recommend it to the
afflicted Yours. very trply. WIN,
WILSON, January 7, 1868.
hereby certify that have used DR.: Lawreuce's
Justly celebrated Rosadalis in my family as gen.
eral Alternative and Tonic, with the most satisfac-
tory results. and therefore conscientlousiy recon-
mend it to the public as MEDICINE OF rare ana gen.
uine merit. JAMES w DAf 49,,
Sheriff of Wilson county, N. G..
RosADALIs.-Thi medicine has met with an un-
precedented success in this community Capt. Ba-
ker the polite and attentive agent for this in
demand made for it, and that the medicine is effect
ing some wonderful cures. and giving great sans,
faction to all who have used it -NoTJoE6 (PG.)
Daily journal, NoUens6er 20, 1867.
Prepared only by J. ]. LAWRENCE. N. D.,
Chemist, Baltimore. Md, date of ilson. N, CO.
Price 81 so per bottle.
Sold wholesale by all the principal Wholesale
Druggists in all the large cities of the United States
and British America. and retailed by druggists
every where.
Address DR.. j. j. Law REN OE. q CO.. sole pro-
Rrietors and manufacturers, 244 Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26

NHIGHT T,.IE ,EXPRESSLLeaves Columbus st 1:lo
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London, Welling-
ton Grsftop and Bsrea o ARRIVING At Cleveland st
N.Y. Goasy a. M, NEW nk @ inns ain leaves
No. oMMoDATi0N-Leaves Columbus
at 500 A. M: Will stop at all way stations. This
RRM YoRR Columbus at
1:lo A. M. " ill stop at Delaware Cardington, Gal
ion, Crestline. Shelby, New Lo1 don. Wellington
Grafton and Berea. Arrives at gleveland at $50
NAIL AND DEXPRESS- Leaves Columbus at 2:s
P. Nj. Will stop at Worthirgton, Lewis Center
Delaware, and all Stations to Shelby and Shiloh.
rive at Cleveland at 925 p M, New York 1890 NJ.
SPRINGFIELD ACCOMMODATION VIA DEL
AWARE-Leaves Columbus at 3.O5 p. NJ. viii
stop at all stations between Columbus and SPRING
field. arriving at Delaware at 4lO p NJ, Springfield
$50 p. NJ This train leaves Springfield at $40 A.
NJ. arrives at Delaware at $40 A. NJ; ColumDus
1925 A. NJ.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON al
Night Trains TO Chicago,
New York and
Boston.
~ Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; alse, to Philadelphia and
New York. via Crestline.
RETURNING: LilE
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 200 A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at I2:1e
P. M. s.-..l- -r
Mail Train arrives at Columbus at elOP. NJ.
Springfield Accommodation arrives at Columbus
at lO:25 A. NJ. -IlE
Fare as Low as by amy other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
E. s. FLINT, 1L
g Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent. Columb s, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
09lJ Statesman.
RAIL Road TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
1855 trains will run as follows: -
). cleveland. (loIu m huS a, Csusts n n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-26
IS NHANHOOD.nL Another Mw Msdica

u NEANHOODn - Anotaer Mw Kedica ::
Nl Pampalet from the pen of DR CURTIS.
The Medical Times" says of this work: ''fhis
valuable treatise on the cause and cure of prema-
ture decline shows how health is impaired through
secret abuses of youth and manhood. and how
easily regained 1t tives clear synopsis of the
impedimerts to marriage, the cause and effects of
nervous debility, and the remedies therefor"
pocket edition of the above will be forwarded on
receipt of six stamps nv addressing Doctor CURTIS,
No. I39 r Street WdsAington, D. O. Z esaafa
CPA may25-dly-r a---.r -.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-29

and sundres w itnsy &e7O nns butter IS bis onions
SD SOC S vs ssI S Se
DO Drl6snS0 c:ks bacon shToPsSi Hs6oTpIso o 10
Kennedy xco-2O do % 4Ocsks do Keep Csu
% Sson bS sour s,s e s' so s
ieSberger-75 DO Whitney scO-looo 40 g McGehee
B1dSses 1eOsss S1dho@s GssoslIs 60s sgglss g
81 s. SS.fi
S bbls DymCnd Lsy2s bbls potatoes Bdeklsr-
y es f S 5S beer Mrs eo 10 S5s DO
ksI @ aS,s ssSss y ssG' s nonta Sw
ii do Del sendio-2O bbls stombessO 6bls apples
Sfe-s bbis houI Greve WlSernsn-26 pkgs castings
A. HsS &c Ks E slH'
s. al table Rogers &eO-2l eoOPs fowls II Hess
IshCps Blss, sS e s'sS
srS 1Norton-l do Morrison. Buck &eo-s do H:od-S
summer Brsrrns-I Jennings, Gates &cos9 SKIS bran
go b6ls aouJ wOcds59o DO SOS ,ks oats boxes paper
s Morrisoh-6 do GoOdmas-7So hoop poles Woods Mat
Norris &co-S bbls wheat Kirkpatrick Ksh-sundrss 70
RAY6u 81 R%"steS%sT Nina simmesl bales cotton
Bercisr Sco-l2 do Flower do Violet BLACK &co-Z
VR Sf Bepas1sonis Pit ssrd BcEha is Lsv-s
West WIght--l4 Jurey Harris--l4 Scott Osge-n
FPD f B@tbids. Seos sss Sa@ascE MecoiO
Ssysf: as0S SsS
mes Mntenberse5rS BogelIC5 NeTmsn eco
apene Ferre-l c Dens-l Aymsr Acc i TO order-t
Rieha dson May Payne. Huntington &co-l Blaese-g
SKIS Adams &eo-S56 SKIS cotton seed Ben
nett 6co-l4e do @ Fsirchid-6I do Marx-5zJ Adlge-
rs corn j Spor- 26 do CsTter-26 do Dsv.d-45 DO
j Adams &eo-l2 do Scale Waite man-64 b9ls nee 20
Gamer Wyune &co-38 20 bbls potatoes Hoettze-l6 do
Pierson-lO bdls ties Scott Cagesundrss to order
Total 1856, oalss 1914 SKIS cotton seed
d RAXeH sARAftse@sE Stafford SSa
Sandal 4co-3 vanhorn &co-2J @ SpOr-3 Bonafon
Flower j David-2 Lshman, Newgss 6cq-l Fecdi-
nsnd Dasilva-l FsllSwes, Fergus IN HervosEi G
Il auer-l OrdeI-194 sks cotton seed Aidige-6 do
Hckmsn-30 SKIS Jurey Hsrris-sundries ~ order
To- I. ba
LOWER COASr-Steamer q Brown-20 bbls rice "a
EscapOn-l7 do Garner Wynoe &co-39 do Dur
pe-9 DO Socola-7 do Msrtin4 DO 70 sersll do s.
sk2 do David-3 Is bbs do Penaud FaonOO SKIS dc
Salvant-5 SIS cotton seed and sundries to order
DONALDs ONYILLE-Steamer Thos Powel-i bbls peat
Nilsnden IL do Dider-l bbls rice A + Hckman-I d,
Nv Tete-I SKIS rice Tabo26 hides Mersundries to Ords
| THIbODAUX-Steamer Hety Ginsre-I5 SKIS bran t'
| L EuprC-lot eggs and sundfes to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-29

LEO WHEAT AND HENRY FARMER The Mobile
Trbqne of Friday says: We had the pleasure of
an introduction yesterday to two distinguished
native artists, hessrs. Leo Wheat and Henry
Farmer. The first, one of the most distinguished
pianists OF the age and who during four year
stay in France, acquired a name hardly inferior to
that of Gottschalk. Mr.. Wheat has, besides this,
the honor of beng brother to that distinguished
hero and martyr, Col Robert A. Wheat, of the
Z" Louisiana Tigers" who fell the fields of Viz
gns q short time after his no less gallant friend,
Capt. John Wheat, Of the fret Louisiana regulars.
laid down his life for the Southern cause on the
battle ground Of Shiloh.
Mr.. Henry Frmer, 1utest of the first order
when the war commenced dropped that instrument
cfpesce and seized the musket which for four long
years he carried from Mississippi to Virginia,
from Virginia to Tennessee in those terrible fights
which seem TO belong to the days Of the giants.
These gent emen will, we understand, offer their
services TO the great concert in behalf Of the
Democratic cause, which isexpected to take place
early next week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-29
f1ew Orleans Sflunep Sflarket.

CREscKSr OFFIcE, No. "a CAMP STREET,
Monday EveHing, Sept %, 1868
We have no material variation TO notice 10 the
money market to-day. Gold opened In New
York this Jrning at l42I, against l42I. the clos.
ing rate last Saturday evening at ii A. NJ. il was
quoted at l4ll, and at P. NJ. it closed at l4l!
The movement in this market has been but to a
moderate extent, and rates exhibit falling of of
fully 4 81 cent. Operations embrace the follow
ing amounts, viz $4,000, 0,000 and $1,000 Gold
acl40s, 5000 and $4,000 DO. at l4O3, $1,000 and
SIS 900 do. at laos, SIS 900 do. at l40g, 5000,
$1,000 and S25 900 do. at l404, and 5000 do. late
in the evening ct 1894. Sales OF Silver comprise
5000 American halves at 1864. We now quoe
GOldl3ss@l4O: American halves at l353glS63,
and Mexican dollars nominal.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-Has exhibited cousidera-
bic animation to-day, but rates, owing TO the de-
cline In Gold, have been unsettled throughout.
Transactions embrace the subjoined amounts,
viz: fl500 bank Sterling at l54; 5000 do. at l53i;
1000 90. at l53; 10000 Al commercial at -;
$4,000 do. at l52; 1850 do. at l5l3; Gl500 do. at
1915; Gl500 do. at 1919; E4509 do. at l5li, and
$1,000 bank do. at 1925; f75 900 bank Francs at
DIS for Gold; 1000 private bankers do at
3.7l4; 100000 AL commercial do. at 3.733. and
10000 do. at 3.75. Rates at the close were too
unsettled for reliable figures. We therefore omit
them.
DoMKsTIc ExcHANCK-Is inactive and rates are
somew hat irregular. Offerings of commercial and
short sight are fair bnt the demand is still OF a
limited character. Total purchases today by
banks and bankers embrace only the following
viz $40 OOO $40 900, $40 900, $50 900 aud $50 900
New York commercial sight at 7-l6 q cent. dis
count; $4,000 DO. at e cent discount and $1,000
bank DO. on st. LOUIS at , Il cent. discount. We
still quote I a cent. discount at bank and 2l4 u
cent. discount out of doors for sight checks on
Northern cities.
UNoURRENT Norris AND SECURITIES notes
are dull and weaker. Louisiana State notes and
Bank of Louisiana notes continue neglected, and
the movement in all classes Of stocks and bonds
is still of restricted character Total operations
under the above heading comprise only the follow.
ing, viz $1,000. $1,000 and $1,000 city notes at 36i
5000 do. at S6s, and $1,000 do. at 81 T. cent.
discount.
5PEoIAL D1sPIrcHm.-we are indebted TO
the Western Union Telegraph line for copies Of
she following private dispatches received from
thst route to-day. viz:
Nelo York, Sept. 2s.-l0:SO A.M.-Gold l42l
Cotton market dull, prices unchanged. MiddliDg
254c.; Mobile 25sc.; Orleans 252e Sterling los %
10e4. Has A. N.-Gold l4li Cotton stock is
Light, which causes much hrmness 10 prices
scarcely any Offering. Bid for middling 2j5c. /;
Mobile zSlc.; Qrleans 26c. Sterling steady. P.
h.--Gold closed at l4li. Cotton-demand 'moder.
ate. Prices firm. Sales 1000 bales. MidlIipg
25ac.; Mobile 25ic; Orleans 26c. Sterling steady
liverpool, Sep. zS.-l:2O 2. M.-Cotto1 market
hrmer. Estimated sales 5000 bales. Triees
unchanged.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-29

A DESPERATE NEGRO KmLED.-Last Wednesday
morning desperate negro, named Jesse French,
who was confined in the parish jail, charged with
poisoning his wife, succeeded in euding the vigi'
lance OF Mr. X. c. Sims, the jailor, and making his
escape. During the tussle pistol was discharged,
the sound of which attracted the attention of
Sheriff pc, who at once came to the rescue.
By the time he had mounted his horse the negro
wss in full fight for the outskirts of the ty. Mr..
Hope soon overlook him, and repeatedly called
upon him to surrender, which he refused to do,
and resisted the sheTif's efforts by sezing the
horses bride with one hand and the sheriff s
pistol with the other At this stage of affairs the
sheriff wrested his pistol from the hands OF the
negro, and finding him still beliigerent and de-
termined not to surrender, shot him through the
bowels. He died the next night. No blame eau
be attached to Sheriff Hope.-[Shreveport South.
weafern 23d
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-29


BbRDEAVN-Be rs NtuVa Nexique-S0 csks wine Ban
ca Giraud-l hats Al berS2 osks china Hsvi-
lsnd &cO2 do Mr. Jno Gauche-S Pyro-2 pre-
Faura25 pkgs mds Vston vco-l7 csks Uni
pcre-l5O do COS Do Casroc-2 mdse - css
wine 20 bb vinegar Ma 'inOn-l pkg mdss s. vii
fOual-59 do bbs vinegar 50 do Co tord
100 7S IS sArdnes
coate Il Soarl0 casfS absyn he Cguturs os6O
oi 20 csks vine ROchereau2i do Bru atOur--
ssrdlnes DutEl brandy Lspene FERRIS pkgs do
S7j wine As osks 10 bb vinegar Magnau La
bOrde-S5 bses rs 50 oil 2S sardnes 1875
bottles SIS ndse u cks vine IS cks brandy
MOBlLE-Seamer Ftancesl3 bales cotton JOS Boy AGO
Jennings Gates &C, IS Lehman, NeWgass &co-26 Marks
Levy &cC-25 hi bxs Tobacco Godsmh-9 pEgs sundss
Bennett &co7 AZ pkgs tobacco lr Mcdaniel Acc
10 bales onabergs Lehmaa Nevgsss &c5 hfbxs p pkgs
tobacco W Van BenthuysenlS bsls paper Timss-E
O. bsccO Wackei bfath Joseph 10 Gosau-l3 ID
Ter Picsyune7 do Stevens Seymour-sundes to order
Total CO Dales cotton
HAVAEA-s sosmship Star o6 the Unon-l0OOl segars G.
Ze end philippe o Graham &co-l0
SolsirI-5 fruit Fernandez 6co-l
TrGmontsnil pkg otte tickets Pesaut-l 80 Garcia
x Nor - do Fernandez a Nhla
JTlILA-Schr ABFeins-Frut to J Pigniols
NEW Notwithstanding ''ortes-As std mtse
NV Notwithstanding Nicior-Astd mdse
NEW Notwithstanding United sates-Astd nd,s
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-29
RECEIPTS OF PRoprcE SUNDAY.

LOUIsvILLE-Steamer ouisvle-22 bbls apples IA half
k6s beef Byrne &cO42 Obls apples s,Iers-Io eOIs
bids bacon K Converse-l0 bbls krost DelBondC-H9
loo bbis Hour Is SKIS oais - pkgs 10
Grief ByTnes-lG0S b6Is aour Glover Odendshl3 boxes
S4s Ssn1 81. Oa n'i HsFf. Bid 90
Ms Sd6s s. S ONIONS fe to
hartin-ls3 SKIS bran Nausen-5O bb hour Per
FTaehomme S1scs~S6 ptss mdss Rice Bros kegs
lard san ord Ace 50 STs candy schneider auSsESieT
II Wison-2OO bbls lime Wihur-l0 csks bacon Wsddy,
s a cases R caas Be.i Gco Dos
DelBonoio-l6O bxs yermiinge DueongeToI oxs ana
p do Gsh es Ee-40 boxes botu sJos hoy &eo-2 boxes
sa as ks corn Kehor Pdss GcSi 6x sundrss Hortsr
Peterson Fen er-4l pkgp msse Kurshed Benyenue75
nSdy Scc-s7 pkEs glassware Lev saurs-ii d. Vel
Hor,e Seoss bis apples siisrs sundrss 70 order
LOUISYIlLE-S,e am'T 1t Mays b6ls apples whit
Whitney &cois IA Is colt Jos Hoy sco Jao
Hsrds &e3 do Jno Phelps &cO.S Je9n3gs 6 stes &c
Co6b. Dohonde ScO-4 DO Payne, Huntington kco-si DO
5oJ BuILnogs keOOo % clover od.9dshiT 10 do
Paaoo-299 ba es hay Thos King Is bbs onions Pace AGO
p bis piesIes Pace &eOI7S potatoes 10 bxs cabbage
wildeman-52 bulls potatoes ThOs Kng-iOO DO ~ 8
Mever-56 pkes hardware 4 SIS pkgs do Nevman
SSS 8. Ks0s s9 ks5 DO RaS
hams Cobb DOH &eO-lO hhds bacon Thor Kng2co
Ibis vinegar MiscSie SeOlo % Schmidt zigsr- DO and
pickles A Whitney Aco5O bDls whisky IS amen trdlU
xspreserves B soAr-ll30 empty barrels Brkery-5Q
bbsf ominy Mcfarland Straight &co-2 bxs dry goods II
Gardnrr-2 pkRs barley Levitt do Gsllagher-37 bbls
lime Rabeit-l0 tet wheels Sch rtz-O Ills leather
Juo Frank tobacco Fride Glandel-l mise
Ietchiord &co-l do Whitney &co-ll bales cotton
Deutch Wes-S0 mule horses Hudson -sundries
% order-Totsl lS2 bales cotton 10 bids tobacco
ST LOUIS-Seamer Sully- $50 SKIS Il NJ Horren &cc
40 bbls Sour Glover Ode dshl7sz 40 DgnpiSs &co
p Ibis Sanford 6col pkgs lard 100 bbls pork
Cobb Dohonde AGO Cobb Dolhonde &colO bbs -four &c
Shropshire HsthOrn-s22 do Ogesby &cO-l6 kegs shO
Petersen ott-20O bbls Sour Peterson. Hill EliOt-2
berStfssL- N eaE9 a. 9Ae il1yi SOFIA 6coS
-four Mobile Trade CO-sundrles TO order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-29
AUCTIoH SALES THIS DAY.
The Ffsht Between Col. Forsyth's Command
and the Indians-Further Particular.

Two scouts from Col Forsyth's command, who
has been securing the country toward the head.
waters Of Republican river, arrived here laSt
night. They left Forsyth's camp on the Dry FORK
of Republican river, thirty i've miles from tne
mouth and ninety miles north of here, four nights
ago. They report on the morning OF the lftn toe
Indians tried to run OF portion OF t1er s.ocH'
and half an hour later three or four hundred ap.
peared on the bluffs, two miles OF, and maze
dash for the camp. -,
Col. Forsyth having only fifty men, crossed
them TO small island, and the Indians commenced
firing on him, which they keptup steady and fast,
until IL O'clock after which only scattering snols
until O'Clock, when they again opened steady
fire and in increased force, their number being
estimated then at 100.
The fight Was kept up,in this manner until sun
down. when the Indians made desperate charge
10 take the camp, but were unsuccessful They,
however, kept up the tight until eleven o CLOCK, at
which time scouts left for Fort Wallace TO obtain
miles on their hands and knees fRro6gh me csfip
of the Indians TO get out. At daylight they be ard
firing back at the camp, seven miles away, and
occasional shots all day.
The casualties are Col. Forsyth, left leg broken
by a ball and shot through the right high. Lieut..
Beecher shot in several places; supposed 20 DC
dying, as his back was broken. He begged the
men TO kill him. DR.. Moore was shot In the head,
while dressing Col. Forsyth's wounds. Two men
were killed and twenty wounded. All the STOCK
of the command were killed, and the men were
living on horse flesh. The scouts had only one
party had sixty five rounds of ammunition left,
and were terrifying. They could only travel at
nights on account Of the danger. Indians have
been seen every day.
On learning Col. Forsyth's condition, Col. Bank
head commanding this post, sent out 100 men will
provisions, ammunition, etc., to his relief. Ais'
scouts TO Col. Carpenter, who was supposed to o'
about 46 miles west of here with has company u
proceed to Col. Forsyth's assistance. &C )u
came In at ten O'Clock this morning and reported
that Carpenter was on his way. Gen. Bradley
from Fort Sedgewick, on HE way to the fork o
the Republican, was supposed to be in that vicinity
with two companies Of cavalry and three OF IN
fantry, and it was confidently expected by Gen
Sheridan that they would come up in time TO saw
the party as they were on his route.
LATER-S P. M.-Gen. Nichols has just arrived
from Fort Reynolds, and reports Lieut.. Beeche
dead, DIR. Moore MORALLY wounded and dying anC
Col. Forsy th nesrly as bad. They are lying there
with the indians all around them, eating horst
and aw ailiDg patiently for relief. Coils. BankheaC
and Carpenter will reach them tonight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-29
R.eeirt. Of Produe..


CKSBURG-Steaner Robert Lee-l63 bales cotton 10
teNmsn 6cO-l57 Gsrrard a Craig-llO Bucknsr &co-
Isl PntchaId a Bckhsm-l06 II & VI Allen 6c0-O4 Ho-
gsn Patton--96 ayns Huntiugt &co-95 Blakemore
Woodbridge AGO rs Richardson 4 May-6i Musson 6co-
II II Given-6l A Leverich-59 Meyer Deutch Wsis-
g ID CoOk-ft " p sOn-f3 Jno Burnett &cO-39 Rick
A Halls Summers BtanDs-3o Wright, Allen &co-32 +
III kust-2s Boyd Msrtin-24 Kern Shearer-25 Pesie
Acc-Z6 McCo-25 JnO Chsfe Bro % Jos hoy 4co-22
BELIZE PEN, Pace Nixon--2l Carroll koo--2l
Alison &cO-2i Higgins &cO-l8 Ar Mitenberger-l3
II Won fhul Brosl6 Il Kennedy &cO--l6 Flower l6
4 enderson-l2 Hunt Nacauey-l2 acey Terry AGO
IL Lehn kewgass 6cO-l0 Ben Gerson r WalEcr Ec1
10 NJ Greenwood SOn--l0 Juicy Harris Levi 9
Jno PheiUs &co-S Britton Moore Z Grithng-7 e.
Chaup,in-7 q 5 MaDdevlle-7 Owen Bros-6 II Ware
L DuDnica Aco-6 NJ Pileher-5 Barrett Lesassier-5
Tansil-5 " Burhridge 6co-5 POwei-5 + Hat
tatl-5 friedander-4 Cal NIB, Bro Ks xco-i Wilson,
Rib &cn3 Fairrhld Binghsm-3 II Garter 6cO-3 Par
nam b UNITS Dsnncl-2 Copes-2 J smith,
" u lie ming &co--3 Heushsw Canm tck-l Morrison.
Buck &co-l N Ogeshy-l Nelson, Lanpher 6c0-l II Aoy
&co-l l. Aeams-l " Greene BrOs-64 ODER, At~ster
ll64 DO Maginuis-lg6 DO FAirchid Bingham-l5 ia
Payne, Huntington &cn-lf0 do Ober Atwaer &co2l2 do
90 Faarehild-2ls do Re los do > Aarx-9 do r
Smth-Si9 do Meysl Deuch Wels-lo ties hams p bbls
uouT esots BOarnsn-262 do NJ Horrel Aco-25a do
Harris beWell-l5 ties hams @ " Byrne &cO-l5 Jno
Moore &co1y lard Shropshire Hath0rnlJl bbs
Aymar &co-0O do J NJ Lewis 6cO-l bbi mdse NJ Hsch-4
bbs oil bxs ge1se h Waker-sundrtes 70 erder-fota
rs bsles cotton ASST SKIS cotton seed
81 bDUls-Stsamer Olive Brauch-l4 pcs bagging ties
lard cs csks bacon So bbs hour bbs OIL ksg vine
Ecr! p HPPlss BIS peas . h oos beer % bxs cheese
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-29

The brig John Armstrong arrived at New York
on the night Of the 22d from Curacao, after pas
Ssge.af. twenty. days, with crew of six men. The
days sickpess from yellow fever, and number of
81 amen also died from the disease before the
sailing Of the vessel. The first mate, Charles
Mckenzie, who was in command was taken sick
Sept. 9Th. and died on the Sth of black vomit.
Ninety men from a Dutch man, Of war, lying in
the harbor, had died Of yellow fever within the
last Tree months, and other vessels had lost a
portion of their crews from black vOmit. The
town OF Curacao, and especially the shipping por-
ton, was In q most unhealthy state.