davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24

G The Supreme Court may
declare the illegal Tender Act"
unconstitutional, but those indebt-
ed to W,TgM d; Hianhtam can, for
the present, pay in Greenbacks.
Call soon.
WRIGHT & TRANTHAM.
Dec. 24-3t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
~ The Winchester Hon

~ The Winchester Home
Journal is again on our table
this time with Louis Metcalfe,
editor, and Metcaife. Hunt & Du.
lin, publishers. We tender the
resurrected a hearty greeting,
and earnestly hope its career may
be not only pleasant but profitable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
Sale of Land +!
On TUESDAY, the 18th day0f NnlarY. 1869,

n WILL sell to the highest bidder, for CASH,
u tho Tract of Land upon which JOHN
REED now lives. Said Land is situate in the
End Civil District of Lincoln county. Teupes-
see, lying on the Dry Fork of Farris's Creek,
and bounded as follows :-Ou the South by
the lands of swm R. Copeland and z. L. Cope
land, on the West by the lands of J. R. Smith,
on the n orth BY the lsndsof Alexander Bates
and on the East By the lands Of Sarah Wag-
goner and ,Rutha Copeland. containing in all
I2l9 Acres, more or less.
The said Land will De sold to satisfy a
warrant executed BY me to secure an Internal
Revenue tax. and penalties doe the United
States from John Reed A.SkR
The above Land viii he sold subject to such,
Redemption as provided by act of Congress
Sale to take place on the premises.
q siAJOSEPH RAMSEY, Col. 4tA Dis. Is.
cccl1-h JOEL B. SMlTH D.C
sVtrissssssS G3TVz 9 fEVrE1s0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24

se The December number
of "The Odd Fellows Companion,
a monthly magazine, for Odd Eel
lows and their families" is very
interesting. Every member of
the Order ought to have this work,
and We are authorized to forward
the names and remittances of those
desiring to subscribe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
Notice.
Richmond Nurseries.

DR.. JOE. DINWlDDIE is sgsnt Tor ths
II Richpona Nurseries, Kicbmond: Vs.
aud will supply al kinds OF Ffui' .f.ss.
s.rswb.vrv. Ornamental Trees, etc. q the
regular Nursery prices. VITA ife'gns aousnr:
for cash. Catalogues rsn De seen ~ sssuss
AZ / Is sflics iu Fayetteville. is'ls-tfl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
s4ge2sts ITsgasEe0 /!
sFgessES Wanted /!
eHge2stS WsygaEeG i!
SERVICE ARLOApo
In the Sumpler and the Alabama.
49, BY
ADM,RAL H4PEtRA ss;rS. Ys

ADWiKAE RAPE A EA S81fN IS.
This work is record of the hero-
mic services afoat rendered by this gallant
commander and his devoted comrades du-
ring the war between the States and is book
of thrilling interest to all lovers of the dar-
ing. brave and true. IL sells .fas'er than any
book that has Teen Issued for gears. One agent
in Baltimore sold q copies day for two
weeks another agent in Alabama sold 80
copies day his first three days; and every
agent we have out reports rapid sales Ex-
elusive territory given to men of experience
and ability. The work will be splendidly IL
Illustrated and bound. To secure good territory
Address F. ]. DIBBLE SEQ.
Publishing House, 208 Main St., Louis
vile, Ky. - - fFf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24

: ess> Persons purchasing articles advertised
in 1ese columns. iOiN please mention that they
saao Tie advertisement IN tie FAYETTE-
VILE OBSERVER. ga
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAND FOR SALE !!
1000 acres Or more Of Land for sale,
Altogether or divided to suit purchasers, in
Tracts Of from l to 800 Acres.
For particulars, enquire of Boyles q Bu,nam.
decl0-+ 49, R. f. EVANS.


4 I R. l. Nelson's place, about one mile
IA from Millville, Monday, Oct. 18th, a
dark bay Hsrse Mule, about 10 or II
years old. of common size. back sore, shod all
round, name and tail lately reached, signs of
gear on his shoulders. liberal re@afd will
be paid for information that will lead to his
recovery. JACOB MARSHALL, (cold)
mile, from Fayetteville, on Rsu. Mat. Mari
shaps farm. =. decl0-3i@.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24

w. In compliance with a
time-honored usage, no paper
will be issued from this office next
week. By worldwide consent,
Christmas holidays are awarded to
printers for rest and recreation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24

ma. Advertisements nsust be handed into I'll.
Office by TUESDAY MORNING, to insur.
an appearance IN The tolioscing Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
De2'Sslge2' Pistols.
TONES. MELVA2N a co.

SO1S "a Ohas,
No. q Maiden Lame, New York.
/ have this day appointed 'Messrs. Tones,
Melpai,a d Go. Sole Agents fer the sale of my
Pistols in the city of New York. Dealers can
obtain them Of NJ esers. Tones Melvain q Co.
atmy lowest wholesale rates, and my full guar :
anty ompanies every Pistol OF my mapufac-
turs sold by them. henry .DERIN FIR. T.
Philadelphia, Aug. 49, 1857.
Davis0n's ThOrnIess Raspberry
Plants for sale by the piece, dozen, hun
drec or thousand for. particulars address
JOHN GAGE SON, Vinelsnd. N. D..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24

ESS- Advertisements ere inserted in the order
IN which they are handed ia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
A Beautiful HlIIlAY 5GIEI

For any one to make to friend, is years
subscription to Twelve Times n Year,
the best Magazine published in this country.
For specimen copies, address the publishers,
enclosing 20 cents. F. |. DIBBLE & co.
Teuisvilla XIV
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24

! C.. .
valued at &C., @SloO0 ~
a chance to draw any of the above Prizes
for rs cents: Tickets describing Prizes are
Sealed in Envelopes and we II mixed. On.re-
ceipt of 25 cents a Sealed Ticket ia drawn
without choice and sent to any address. The
prize named upon it will be delivered to the
t.cket-h holder on payment of one dollar.
Prizes win be immediately sent to any adj
cress. as req 'ested, by'express or return mail
+ You will know what your prize is before
you pay for it. Any prize may be EXCHANGED
for another Of the same ralue No Blanks.-
Our patrons can depend on fair dealings.
REFEREEcEs-We select the following
from the many who have lately drawn Vaiua-
bic Prizes, and kindly permitted us 20 pub-
lish them :: T. Wilkins, Buffalo, 0UO:
Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, Piano, $3.50:
John d. More. Louisville, Ky, 900; Miss
Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Piano. $500
Rev. E. A. Day, New Orleans. $500; We
publish no names without permission,
OPINIONS OF TIE Press THE firm is
reliable, and deserve their SUGGEST Week7y
Tribune, Aug.8 I'VE know them to;be a fair
dealing firm, '.-Neso York. Herald. Auq. 28.-
"a friend of ours drewa $500 prize which
was promptly received" daily Neues, Sep. 8. |
Send for circulars Liberal inducements to |
Agents Satisfaction guaranteed Every |
package of Sealed Envelopes. contains One |
Cash Gift. Six Tickets for 81; is for 81
35 for SIS 40 for SIS.
Ali Letters should be addressed tn
II ARPER,WEASON q Co. l73 Broadly |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
L0cssZ Notices.
job PrintinE

Of erery description, neatly done at this Office,
on reasonable terms. AL ,oork delirered ,chen
promised Try u.s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24

s1- See advertisement of the
Nashville Banner in this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
Gbr Marksts -.-Iutsst Butts

FAYETTEVILLE PRICES CURRENT.
OBSERVER OFFICE,
Fayetteville. December "a 1863 {
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
! Job WORK.

+" e employ the best workmen. have the
w best machinery material, etc. and are
prepared to do the best Printing unreasonable
0BsERvEROFFIcRr Fayetteville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
Cincinnati, Ohio.

= Cotton 23;l ..-... Bulk Msats--shoulders
lie; sides l3,S OLA; hams l7@i7}.... Lard
1871 -. Butter 36 GAO WhestSl 60....
Corn 1891. -. Cheese In GLIB r~rsr,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
Huntsville. Ala.

Cotton. 2o@2l1@ Bacon ,7@20......
Lard 22@25. Eggs % ...Butte. o..
Sweet Potatoes 50c@Sl p bush. =. Flour 8
Corn Meal 75......Coru 5o....s
Apples T5o@Si 05.... Chickens 5000. -.
Ira. Potatoes FL. Honey 2o@25.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GREAT DIsTnIBUTToN

By the Metropolitan G,j: Co-Cash Gifts TO
the amount Of $3.50 0oO--every Ticket
Draars Prize
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn. rr5.ts
Goli-l34,k buying. and 1851 selling.
Tennessee bonds sold IN New York at 68L
+ Bank of Tennessee Doc. y ti
Bulk Meats--Sides, 11jf; shoulders and
hams, i5iS.
Candles-Star, iieht weight, l7@l7L
Cheese Factory l9@ l9l; English Dairy 1s
| Chestnuts-$3 so per bush
Cofee--Rio 2lx @25ac; Laguyra 26H
Java 81 $780, eI 49, tE#A II
Cotton--2l@22tl market firm
Corn--from wagons, $685.; depot, 65@67}.
Dried Fruit Peaches, uupeeled, 8@l0c
{ 2 ID; peeled, 8@20--Apples, 7. esaa
! Eggs--23c per dog.
Feathers-65@67 for prime.
Fiour-Common to choice superhne Sc 90
@6 so; extra 00@l0 Cooper Dbl.
Lsrd--In tierces. III 10: kegs. 1S@l8k
Moiasses- Syrup 65@l Is; New
Orleans reboiled. 1880. -,~ s,,,tss
Oats --55c
9otatoes--Irish, 6oo@S0. 81
Rye--Sl Is.
Sugar.-New Orleans, 13k ais; Demarara
l41s @l5k coffe- and crushed l5@l63z.
Sslt--s4 for bash barrels.
Wheat--Sl 60@i So.
q s4tk 4aJ :" III
4 tiants. Georgia.
(Repoted Ceekiy for the OBSERVER By e. T.
Cox & BRol
Corn, $780,. :. Wheat, white, So 200
%: Tenn. red. 81 l0@2 Is: Ga. red, 81 as
al 85.... Oats, 80...-....Rye. 81 35-
nominal. Flour, sack of SO fbs-super-
fine. 81 IS; extra. 6 20; family, SIS 75@i
Sc 90. -. Bulk--shoulders. III; clear sides,
l6x @l5; hams, - ..... Lard. In bbls. Is;
@l6; frkirs. 1917. Pork, gross, 8; net,
TO-. =. Beef. gross, 3a@4.. Butter, 80
.. Eggs, 28@30. :. Beeswax, 35@38. .sOn-
ions 81 25@l so. :. Tenn. Irish Potatoes.
50@Sl %. Field Peas--red. 75aS5; white.
95@SI.. Chestnuts. per bush, So. &. !. Green
Apples, s1@l Is. Dried Apples. p h,
-: do peeled Peaches -; unpeeled,
.... Virginia Salt per sack, 81 30
-. (. Dry Hides, per b. -. "A Sheet
ing. i4@l4x ....X Shifting l2a@la.
Huntsville. AIn. aT
Cotton, ,2o@21lz -. Bacon ,7@20......
Lard 22a25. Eggs % ...Dutte. 20.
Sweet Potatoes 50c@sl p bush.... Flour 8
Meal 75....s.Coru 50....4
Apples T5o@Si o.. Chickens 5000. %.
Ira. Potatoes $l.... Honey 2o@25.
q. vi - ---SEa MgaEkI
L0uisv lille, Ky. f4s ssffe
Cotton 221x ..... Wheat 81 75@i &c.,.
Lard ls@. -. Hogs Ga @sx gross.
Ohio. o.lz' sas
: Cotton 23sz ..-... Bulk Msats--shouldsrs
lie; sides 1917 OLA; hams l7@i7} -. Lard
1871 -. Butter 36 @4o. WhestSl 60....
Corn 1897. Cheese liz @l9ss9 r~rsr,!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24

L0uisv HE, Ky. $3.50
Cotton 22I Wheat 81 75@i &c..
Lard &c.,. Hogs Ga @9H gross.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24

80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each $500 to $3.50
rs do .. do Melodeons do 75to 15O
$50 Sewing Machines do go to TX
500 Fine Gold Watches do rs to AGO
Cash Prizes, Silver Wsse, &C., all
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
TR @2@W@R3Y TEST BEs

and by all who have operations whom
me grain Dealers macbiuists this and
adjoining States SUCCESS and valuable
which has long been needed. 4s,I to57 5gat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-24
Twelve Times a Year
The hest Magazine foe Family Reading

16O William street, New York
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-19
THE Observation-Disclosures.
WASHINGTON.
Bureau Officers Steamboats, Pressed
into Service.
PERSONAL MATTERS APP IINIMsNTs.. WHISKY
METERS.
The International Cricket Match

WAsHINGToH, Sept. 49, 1.-THE attorney general
decides that officers musteied out but continued
in position bureau fnnt1onaries, are entitled
to the pay and allowances pertaining to their pre-
yious rank.
The attorney general is ctnsidering whether the
uuaTteTmaster general cs4 allow for steamboats,
pressed by the federal government during the
war and lost in the ConfeS Serste States. Both Of
these questions were subnstted by the secretary
of war. Claims for premisss occupied by the fed.
eral government for hospitals or other purposes,
having already been decd I'd adversely, the same
principla will apply TO Craft respecting use and
wear and tear, bat vherf the impressments re-
suited in total loss the matt Ter is stl held for
sideratiOn. These principses apply to the loca
ton Of property used without regard to whether
the owners were North or aouth during the war.
Clarence Fendall, for 6iteen years attached 10
the coast survey, is dead. ..
Attorney General Evarts has returned.
scheDck this afternoon has no doubt of quordu
on Monday.
A full cabinet meeting today, with the excep-
tion of Browning.
The following appointments have been made:
Storekeepers: Edward j. Morgan, first district,
Alabama, and John II. Jessups third district,
Virginia. Gauger James Gibson, second district
Alabama, and l.. B. Grigsby, deputy collector al
New York, having charge Of the transmission oi
merchandise between tho Atlantic and Paclhc
States. ...
The E" Tice " meters are. ready. Prices range
from 500 to slo50. Dstilsers must procure and
use them otherwise collectors will seize the dis
filleries and enforce the penalties. Distillers o
apples, peaches ard grapes need not use the
meters.
Republican members Who have canvas'ed tn
subject express certainty of quorum on Mon
fhe international cricket match between tn
All England Eleven and Twenty Two of New. for
J was won by the English.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-19
FDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS ETC'

YounU Gladstone will become curste.
Gold closed in New York at l4i5 to l4i4.
Napoleon has been to see Isabella |
Farragut arrived at Trieste on the l5th'
Paris has no steam fire engines.
Australia grows olives.
Ceoree H. Boxer edits Lppincotts Magazine
snake was found inside watermelon 10 len
nessee recently.
Brownlow is alluded to by Memphis paper as
"our gubernatoral bell-cat."
Tho "cbolic curyen is the latest and most eu'
nhoneous name for the "Grecian bend"
Crimson morocco boots are coming into fashion
in Madrid.
Two.thirds of all the gloves sold in New 1ork
are said to be made Of rat SKIN.
One of the Chinese embassy, just departed
thinks Emerson writes like Confucius.
visionary poet n an English magazine talks Oh
a "a little month too sweet to kiss" Guess not
Henry James calls spiritualismiihe hoogoohn
gospel"
Knickerbockers.
10. Adams accepts the Democratic nomination
! fer governor of Massachusetts.
The English cricketers have beaten the New
/ Ycrkers, Of course.
! Figaro saws Of Miss Minnie Hsuck " Her voice
has an irresistible charm, and recalls the Viora'
tiops Of crystal struck by pad of velvet
The telegram announcing the defeat oil pen
Bu,ler as the candidate for reelection to Con
Oress ia untrue The convention has not yet beer
held. So says Boston dispatch of the 18th.
The spostacy of Rev. Francis E. Aohott, %nc
avows The belief that Christianity must perish ma
made division in the Unitarian Society at Dover
NJ
We are glad to announce that that unprinopie'
rascal. Champagne Charlie" has explateu ~
erin es al last. He was eIectted THIS morning o.
an organ grinder near the postoffoe.-lEx'
DR.. Holland writes concerning the death o
Adab Issacs Menken " story is current whic
Iciye for what it is worth, that she laid wage
. abe could drink given quantity of whisky; Wo
her bet and died.n
> St. Clair Abrams, Esq, one Of the associate ed
tors Of the New York Herald, native OF Loui
lana. has been on flying trip through the Soutl
and has already written several very interestln
letters to the Herald, giving truthful and reh
r HE report of the state of affairs political, socl
\ and commercial
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-19
FROM BOSTON.

Letter of Acceptance from j. q, Adams
BosTos. Sept ls.-Johu Quincy Adams aoceets
4he Democratic nOmina alton for governor. his
letter OF acceptance says; think that TWO
matters Of national interest are involved N thls
election. one of which is important and the otner
vital The former, which take to be The hnan-
oial question, was not treated by the new
York convention In a manner which satlsnes my
Judgment. t,,n
As epties by lhe surplus revenue alone, ihus
iQr ing what seems 10 me valuable part Oh Mr.
pc Ntcn's plan, VIZ withdrawal Of the issues
of ytioDal banks, the Democratic party ap'
pt . to commit itself to an indefinite extension
OF ie iDtOlerable nuisance OF an rTedeemable pa
PVa am too much of Democrat to regard any
such prospect with patience. believe in hard
money and therein hold myself to be q true JACK
eOnian Democrat"
Adams criticizes the reconstruction measures Of
Congress as the vital question, saying " Nul
not argue the JsItutlonalty ot otreconslrncu0n'
The almost unanimous dtlnchneton ol ti .ae |S of
publioaus 10 allow il TO undergo the scruViny VI
Tbe Sunreme Court would saam 10 cOnnrm the ~,
ported statement Of the lamented stevens, tna'
only two id fools 10 the party beneve1 tne re re-
construction acts constitutional. EVen d cOnsu '
Sntional should deem them unwise: Inc union
fbev impose is to my eyes no more IKE Tue uus
pni0n OF hands and hearts than gaNan'1eO
Corpse resembles a healthy man"
The letter closest g think neitner tne ipIel, ,
eat nor the destiny of this people will allow
ns,nsnent domiuation to the African race "a any
State Int the Republican party is irreyocaolJ
,,isSoed 10 this idea They have staked their x
istence as party Oh It's triumph: 10 TINS na iae'
tbev have sacrificed their constitutional oohga
49, "a for n thew must make fresh offerings Il
future. The blacks must ha We lands, arms ana
standing army TO maintain them in their p0suou
They are clamoring for them low, and the Unlie
states must furnish them. The path upon Whle
Z S"nsTess has entered permits no halt. Retreat
ruin. We must begin anew. taking the ConsVlu
fion for our guide, and natural laws Tor ou
Iiuitations,N
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-19
nAhNETr

IoNDoN, September ls-Noon.-Seeurites I'M
changed.
LIvERPooL, Sept. ls-Noon.-Cotton active,
with an advancing tendency. QootatSns IN
changed. Sales Is 900 bales. Sales Of the week
So eco bales, of which $1,000 bales were for ex-
port, and 10000 for speculation. Stock 4S2,OOO
bales, of which 900 bales are American. Sugar
firm; sfost 25s. Cd.
PARIS. Sept. lS.-Bullion in the Bank OF France
decreased Loco, 900 francs.
LIvERPOoL, Sept. l5.--COtton still active. Stock
at sea 644 coo bales, of which only 1000 bales are
American. Lard quiet. Pork buoyant at Sos.
Other markets unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1920 P. M-Cotton active.
Trade reports favorable, but do not affect the
market. Flour 27s. Cd.
LoNDoN, Sept. IS Evening.-Bonds 72l. Con-
sos unchanged.
at 754.
PAKIs. Sept. 1S-Bourse quiet. Rentes SO. IL
LIvERrOoL Sept. ls-Eyening higher
ard tending upwards. MiddliDg uplands l0ld.
middlipg Orleans l04d. TuTpentine dull and un
changed.
NEW YORK, Sept. lS-Evening. rather
more steady uLder light offerings. Sales 1890
bales. MiddliDg uplsnds 263c., closing quiet Will
buyers refusing to pay over 26c. Flour irregular
and ahoui II G1l5c. lower during the day. Whea
duII 2Gl3c. lower: amber Tennessee 81 IS. Corr
heavy end Ic. lower mixed Western 81 ls31l l93
Pork quiet and STEADY. Lard, steam l949Z04c'
! kettle 2Oi6208e. Groceries quiet and hrm
| Ffegnts hTmer Cd gram unChduBeu Ou OotVon
! Cover mentis closed strong; 5-20s OF 62 ia, Q
/ '64 lOlT of '65 III, do. new lO9; lO.4os l04l
Stocks very active, closing unsettled after da,
/ Of great excitement. Tennis new So, N. C.'s 20
/ do. new "a, Virgina's SO asked. Money easy
| Bates unchanged sterling active at lO9. Col
! Quiet and steady, closing &C l44s s@l444.
| CINcINNATI, Sept. lS.-Wheat 81 95G2. Cor
! 9C0e8c. Oats SIC. Whisky in bopd 75c', fire
| 81 35. Pork 500 so. Lard l9c. Bulk shoulder
! lie. Sides lS5c. Bacon shoulders, l240l2lc
Sdes-Rlbbed 1g4; clear l6l. Hams 2Og2lC
| Cheese l71lSe. Butter 3303Sc. Eggs, 22c.
ST LoUIs, Sept. lS.-Tobacco dull. Snpernn
| -four s5 75I6 10. Wheat 81 eOd2 30. Corn .
| G9sc Oats 53@57. Pork S29@29 25. Bul
sides l45. Bscon-Rib sides l54, clear &C
sbouIoers Isc. Lard Igt@2oc. whisky 81 50.
| Louisville, Sept lS-Ssles 62 hhds tooseeo
lugs 10 fair leaf Sc 50Gl4 market unsettled. Ne
| crCp Louisiana rice on the market at ll4c. Coz
| In tuIk 9OHq2c Rye 81 3S. Oats 5lt959c.
bulk. Spring unit - 10. Superhne hour ~ N
| 40 %. Wheat 81 95@2. Mess pork SIS ?
Cotton 25c. Bacon, shoulders 1895 clear clear Ilpo' 9l
| sides Ice: clear sides l02 packed. hlgh wine
free, 81 35; one year copper WHISKY He
MOBILE, Sept. ls.-Cotton, no sales midalln .
nominslly 23lc. Receipts SOC bales. Exports
b9ies. Sales for the week $3.50 bales. ReceiF
for the week 3ls6 bales. Exports cosstSlse 10
bales. Stock on hand 6S25 bales. Cotton sig
biIls on New York &c. discount.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-19
From EUROPE.

xx,,,,so Tro.pa TO be Reinf0reed-Named for
Governor General Of Csnada-itnlian Csr'
dIual Fined-Fatal ExPIosien-NaPoAeoh
Visits the queen of spain.
81. PETERSBURG, Sept. ls.-The emperor will
Immediately reinforle the troops in Central ASA.
LoNpoN. Sept. ls.-Slr John \ 1oung, the present
rovernor general Of New South Wales, is named
Ior governor geneysl of Canada.
LoNDoS, Sept. lS.-An Italian cardinal mas
teen fined by civil court for taking possession oil
bis see Without permission from the king OF Italy.
An explosion of the cartridge factory at Metz
killed 80 and wounded 81 persons.
Nspoleon and family visited the queen OF Spain
at saint Sebastian.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-19
AMUsEsIENTs.

ACADEMY OF NUsIo.-rhs evening that UNI
versaI favorite Billy Emerson takes hs hrst pene
fiji ana il is no more than reasonable, IN view ot
his populsrity, 20 look for an unusual aemah9 IOI
seais on the occasion. In fact, many tickets nave
already been sold, and there is every promise OF
briIliant entertainment Of it's Kind, new pro.
gTamme being announced throughout. Ano 70,
day al noon too, the ladies' and children VIII ma
the doors thrown open for the customary sataf-
day matinee performances. That the ntue onfs
viii he there in full force, laughing and applau I
ing in their own gleeful way, none VINO nave gf-
tended these pleasant occasions can DOUBT.
ST. CuARLEs.-Tbere is to be matinee AZ noon
here 70. day. So. Saturday amusement seekers.
Won have your choice. Whien ever pleasss
yon. nv little dears,r as the Snowman sara
5you pays your money aud you takes yoaI
| choice. Now our private advice s-h i1e
reader would have us indeed express preipF
| once our advice is-we whisper y quietly
| timidlv-go, if you will go-go to botn, anc
| ;ndge for Yourself. Dan Bryant used 10 say
!sff there's anything do hate It's one thing mere
| than another" Ard then, too, MRS; hsispiot
| savs. "Caparisops are odorous "-oont zig sne
Co - won find the 81. Charles open to-day ladse
ard little ones, pass in, leave the requisite iVtq
with that pleasantfaced gentleman IN tne nG,
"sfce and our word for il, the performers va
senS Won home in good humor. There VIII SIS
ha he nsual performances this evening