davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03
Fs1i5C 5Ceuaneous Items.

Mss Anna Dickinson las written novel Wilhic Collins last novel uc.tcd him :!oooW
 Robert Lincoln succeeds as lawyer. Marry early and oHco, said the lIcnrrn.
 Jules Favro earns :2Oo coo, year, 8; the Lar. St. Louis Is laying porphyry pavement.
 There IS Swiss newspaper 200 years od l Fenian convention met in New yorl, Iost v,.,l.
 :, prize wheat crop in Georgia was Is bushr}, to
 the acre.
 Coal exposed to the weather loses , per cent | month. '
 o, The New Jersey Cranberry crop i., 1o.oOp bn.h Hnmbold, the druggist has bon"ht two E.,.,, at Long Branch. F4lco s7O,0OO.
 ', J9'n%nachck, the h"gcJjc,o,c, returned to New York, last week ''" ship. ''''' ''"'
 One Minnesota farmer has l7oO acres of fwhcat.this year. '' novels. '7"' ''"'7
 The cattle disease rages in Ohio in spite of tl,o Governors proclamation.
 Miss Kellogg left Europe on Saturday. IIcr,uc- cess has been remarkable.
 The Louisville Jou,ysM rcclons man inc chief matter at the creation; woman only side i4enr.
 benevolent Yankee has started q soda rnnptoiu in London.
 It cost Baltimore $35 G0J 10 to remove t!c rud deposited III the streets by the late hooI S"inburnc is to write threnody uuon A,ial, ISaacS McniCn. Charles Rcade is called the vainest man in F,,.,- land. ' '''' III i''.' A lion tanner was nearly eaten up. in Indiana. last week. ''' -'' i''''''""'
 A negro was hung in Virginia last week. He protested his innocence. n Mlle Pattl,s net profits at her recent benefit in I@rlS were Il 200, or nearly S0,00O CanaTo aff So numerous in the county Of Prescott
 >--''' ''''' """ destructive to grain fields.
 The Paris mint has facilities for coining twelve hundred tWenty-franc pieces minute.
 Minneapolis now claims population of fifteen thousand
 Tennessee county, New York, has gone into the business Of raising peanuts
 Syracuse has built for itself skating rink. sl;at IS 3O0O persons, at a cost Of $35 00O. Cotton worms are destroying the crops along tho 'dttudlOuDc 1cHaS.
 Twenty-Five thousand bushels of peanuts were rou8ht into Boston last week. A great many undergraduates are pcdestrjapi- ing In the White Mountains There are some six hundred moro saloons" in lnclnnatl than Ill Chicago, The Pope has created diocese of Sahara dry calty for contribution boxes Fight steamboats go up the Hudson every day id four every night. On Monday iast tho tariff on the Atlantic cable as reduced, so that ten words can be sent for SIG Weston carries switch on his walks, but the oper staff fer g ' walkist" is evidently hurry lie.
 Thero is no abatement of tho cattle disease at ncinnat, and the consumption of beef has fallen largely. Mail advices from Hayti state that Salnave ,s cing loan of $200, ,o00 from the merchants ot rt-au-Prince. The Suez Canal and the Pacific Railroad two of greatest engineering enterprises the world 8 eyer witnessed, will be completed in 1869.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03

tion that flowed into his hear-.a.....--. from every direction, soon convinced him of his mistake; for he is not an Andrew Johnson to be so possessed of theory as never to admit facts. Now, we venture to assert there is no man in the United States better acquainted with the affairs of the South, and with the prac- tical workings of the different plans of Re- construction, than Gen. Grant. Few men in the country, therefore, are so well qual- flied by nature and experience to execute successfully those great Reconstruction measures which Congress has been finally enabled to pass. Such are Gen. Grants qualifications for dealing with the great question of the next Administration.
 The next matter of great importance is Finance. Here VIC would sooner trust the ability of Grant than the ability of Sey- mour. The elaborate mistatements regard ing our finances that the latter gentleman has been lately putting forth, show that the question is one he either cannot, or will not comprehend. Nor can the man who, two months since, maintained that the bonds should be paid in coin, and who i1ow stands on a platform requiring their payment in currency,be much commended fora ''stead- mess in adhering to the opinions he has from time to time borrowed from others" '" Tn short we think it beyond ouesti0n that executive ability is oftener found in the great soldier than in the great orator We are further of the opinion that the man who executed the movements against Don- alson, Vicksburg, Mission Ridge and Rich mond, and who selected such lieutenants as Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas and Me Pherson, would make an abler President than Mir. Horatio Seymour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03

HE BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ER1E.-Ev. cry mile of this road is now said to be un. der contract, and its supposed that it will be completed before the end of 1869.
 The Railroad Commissioners met the counsel& engineer of the road at Waterbury last week, to consider the definite location of the road, lately finished.
 At Danbury "notices have been served to owners of land on the line to meet the Railroad Commissioners at the Danburv and Norwalk depot on Thursday morning next, 27th inst. It Is intended in a few days to put steam excavator within two pr three miles east of Danbury, and to commence operations all along the line. as soon as the different sections can be laid put. At Newburg large coal yards are be- ng constructed for the accumulation of 'oal to be conveyed over this road as soon IS opened" -'
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03
HARWINTON.

The delegates from this town to the Colt, Jerry H, Holt, O. F. Wilson, and Willis Catlin with power to appoint snbsti tutes
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03

THE NEW ENGLAND FA1R.-This Fair opened on Tuesday and fomises to be one of the largest ever held ithis country. The exhibition of cattle is sal to be extremely fine, and that of sheep ulequalled.
 Among the exhibitors Fe notice the tol- lowing Litchfeld count names: Geo. C. Hitchcock of Washingpn, thoroughbred Horses; Sherman HarHell of Washington 25 head of Cottswold Iheep; Charles N. Flowers, of Bethlehea, Southdowns, lo head.
 Among other attractions are the SIX New England Governors, dl expected to be in attendance,
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03

nsa= Attention is called to the advertise hent ot Mr. l.. W. Lane, of New Milford. He undertakes to sell tickets to passengers over the Erie railroad. at reduction of from , to 10 per cent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03
ADJOURNED CAUCUS.

THE Republican Electors of the town of Litch- field are requested to meet at the Town Room on Saturday, the 9th inst at o'clock in the after select delegates to the State Convention at New Haven on Sept. 10. and to do any other busi- ness proper to be done, at said meeting.
 Per order Committee. Litchfield Sept 2, 18G9
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03

hsa~The Democracy expect Gen. McCiel- Ian to return and take part in the presi- dentla campaign. He will show how Grant might have taken Richmond!
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION

A Convention will be held at MUSIC HALL. in NEW, HAVEN, on THURSDAY, Sept TO- 1868, at 10 o'clock a. m. to nominate candidates for Presi- dential Electors favorable to the election Of Grant and Colfax.
 Each town will send delegates equal to twice the number of their representatives.
 Meriden, Aug. 17th, 1868. O. H. PLATT, Chairman New Haven Go. EZRA HALL, Hartford Co., BARTLETT BENT Jr. NIiddlesex Go. JOSEPH A. CALHOUN, Lltchfield Go. WM. A. CUMMINGS, l WM k. SHELBY, Fairfield Go. JOHN TWEEDY, ALFRED corr ALLEN PENNY, New London Co., E. s. DAY, JEREMIAH OLNY. ,,,. ,, ~ DAVID GREENSLIT. 1 "lloii"li 0o' D"nUHa n,"pCno TT' Holland Co.,
 Republican State Central Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03
Glorious Victory in Vermont !! B!
REPUBLICAN GAIN OF 1O,O0O!l

The returns from tho Vermont election shows Q Republican majority of at least 3O,O0O and gain of 10000 on last years vote.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03


 EA Committees lave been appointed by the citizens of Vinsted to make ar arrangements for the rsunion of the 2d Conn V. H. A. to take plae on the 11th inst.
 The exercises are U take place in the Greenwoods Park ifthe weather will per init. The Thomasbn and probably the Gilbert Cornet Banl will be ill attendance. The decorations ami refreshments will be in the building. We hope every member of the regiment settled within reach will make 1t point to ittend.
 Es% EVERY SArJ for September 9th contains: The Autograph of HandeIs ''Messiah;" ''How jt ali Happened;" Will lian H. Prescott; .'Ola Mortality Redivi- vus; The Moorlana Mill (Concluded); The King of Clubs; Foreign Notes.
 The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, in another part of this paper. This truly val llable Medicine is recon mended by all who use it. Read the cer. tifcates.
 gan We are dad to see that Ex Gov. Orr is elected by the South Carolina Legis- 1 lature, one of tie eight Circuit Judges of that State.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03
only FIFTEEN {0 indke .''

Elys caught: Weantinaug, 8 (l by HineJ Dutton, li by Wllllamsl. Fouls caught: Weantinaug 10; !al but by Jernlngs); Dutton, Il Gall by c. Dem mgg; Bases on called balls: Weantnaug G. DuttoD, 5. Passed Balls: Weantinaug, I6; Dutton, S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03
4 Queer Obituary.

Hon. James Mann, . Democratic mem Der of Congress, from Louisiana, died at New Orleans. on Wednesday of last week. This untoward event seems to have aroused the Sentinel from political lethargy of months duration. It blazes out in leader of column and a quarter in length on
 ''carpet- -baggers' evidently an obituary on Mann-about as untrue as obituaries will ayerage-but untrue in the opposite di- rection, being, in fact, ferocious attack on the character of the deceased.
 Now, Col. Mann was, we learn, a native of Maine who went south as a paymaster of the army and was elected to Congress by the Simon pure Democracy--Thugs Ku Klux, Munroe's police, and the lke--who, according to the conservative theory, are the natural owners of the city of New Or leans. We neither like his poli- tics, nor his packers, but we feel it our du- ty to vindicate his memory against certain unjust charges preferred by the Sentinel
 e~;ra ct if.
 IhaC paper sI'o''---- +l,a class to which
 the deceased belonged, as 'sthes, so.~o =, rooms and the hangers-on of ward pol itical headquarters, /" of ''their education in the political slums of the N9Ethe5EgR M 5gs saites ee aud aud to the army ot political interlopers who have settled down like swa''nn of lno,,e+O upon the fair fields of the Sonth and are fnt H. lla of "a I'iiu and It's people. That our neighbor justly appreciates, and aptly describes, the politicians who roll up the large Democratic vote polled in such places as New York and New Haven, we readily admit. It is barely possible, too, that Mir. Horatio Seymour's deceased friend resembIed his other friends and deserved the .SeutineTs censure. but we do not believe 1t. Gen. Butler truly remarked, lately, that the term ssknapsack err would much better describe the species of politician to which Col Mann probably belonged than that of ''carpet- -bagger." The bulk of the emigrants to the South ern states have been discharged Federal soldiers, who, becoming acquainted with the South during the war, have removed there since its close. They are not New York roughs, but hard working business men and Yankee farmers sons-the very class to teach the South the lesson of pros- l oerity. They are in fact the only men now tt the south to lead free society, and are do- ng more for that portion of the country han half a century of aristocratic rule, or wilderness of Cobbs, Toombs, and Wises, 'ould accomplish.
 Without ln the least quest ioning Col. iann's integrity, we cannot consider his he manifest position. The best of the ischarged Federals arc those who still tand by their flag and who are still pluck y fighting rebels on their own ground,-so- lally ostracised, in hourly danger of their yes, unprotected by law-yet with suc- ess, hitherto. Shaw, ''buried under his lggers" at Wagner, fought no more hero- |
 battle than those who are sustaining the outhern freedman in his unequal contest F full liberty, in the very midst of the outhern aristocracy. They arc playing l eir most difficult and dangerous part l and couTageously, and deserve I e fullest sympathy and support of every I ue No orthern Unionist. I
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03

hSs5@ We find the following astounding statements in the N. Y. Ecening Pos,, taken from our local columns, and evidently Q little mixed up in the transnlan4;,a
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03

fsae sherman nartwel of Washington Conn., owns .ee Sest hr1 Gssd m h sheep has purchased from the one of the best fioeks in California. He has IateIS sold his Cotswold ram Washington, and five tbor, ough-6red lambs, to H. F. Buckley, of Californ;a.
 CotsWolds. '" 'hen's 'n'e
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03

Atten6i--> ;e> ~1iA7 4+ +l'+ 2i.1veftisClneut o1 the opening of the Lit enfield Institute on the 23d inst.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-09-03

tuteS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

o.. c.;.,.. ror;sv;,,a and ;n..,,aa;..s
, ns ~. ~ I'LL. so-r,os,ow s,sp
WI,S;. Dec ~ r. sinnatt l. Adam. /.
w;u ..;la S,,dsv n;aht and lssvs T,ssaav even
Nsas - ss.a. aua peh1,onS 4,
3..s,s N 1ors.r enS md, Pn,snS If the
e,a nactss g, No. nave on ,Ssnts sor
$3.50 ~ '''
r,ox rxcu.xcrs
sc-,
ing Evansshe Journai VI oasuruay, say osp'.
Dny fhiiips, OF tne Lous,ans. shppea n.n sne
ssee OF brown q Co. wna.ioos, y1srusy
mofnlpR, INTO inc nver anu sos consieeIsyy NC.
Inc westner vss in.ensey oou, snss Wy 'ao S%e
De Rot 10 lne Lousisns nc ss sPeeUnes.' suu us
c,o'nes were IS sun 90 oySu. ~ p .h,S ~ ~
FIcauoDs ne was soon ali I'sn,, suo ne 'ninAS VIC
"estner 10 DOT ProP,'ous Ior Soiu DAsns.
Business on sa.uIasy was prisk Ioi eoa's III 'no
long trades, put the local PACKETS dld no. 90 so
wen. hste, were ptet,y wen kept up. lns sew
vi esns pachs' rnic9 oePa.'so va compe a.. "
Ie,ose nss., y VIC NV .hieo S;"se gu
nouncec iof 'oa' po.t, ou. We near OF n' u"pos -,
.on on .ne par. =, .nem 70 CUT rales. oome VI VI
az. vuI .eeu,st pse sm nAo lai9 W az ~ ta.,u
VIC &c. no W. eh s.ieo ice. IL, H..
sns nuus go ass e ,t k,mai rhe.e
~ ninS.eeu Iee ~sei ~ .ue s:s g.. a
$4,000, esny 'Hiee ieo' unoei 'no D'iuse ''' pass
M 9t M,. uA.., ,.s...
IA. e. rsnn;sa .r,n &c NJ 1r,asns csnte,n
Ksn,s :, - .o,av o rt. wanan;,a p;,,sbnr
80 W. nr,esa. = xran,.a hara ,o'dsv rs
si;cs Deen Iess 20, NJ 0,asns On sstnrdae
n;aht r;,h al ,hs fvs;,h, ~. annId csr,v On az
wstar Tha Jobn u GrosshscS hsd no; srr;.aS
from Nev Orleans a. a is,a bonr las, sven;na hn.
will he here 10 Ssv IN retnrn On Wsdnas,sv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
Reee,,ss Of Produes-

CINCINNATI-Ste Alsska-250 bxs starch
Avet& Cambon-5O bxs candles so bxs cheese II
ties hams 80 bbls apples J Adams &co-50 cases
lard loo bxs starch c L Brewer &co-29 bxs bot
Ties 6 NJ Bayley d Ponds bxs hardware Bostick
4 Seymour-27 bxs glassware A Bertel-l2 hhds
bacon o Bercier &co-l2 csks bottles Blskemore,
Woodbridge &co-45 bxs glassware Czarmbuski
liz plows bbls castings Clspp Bros &co-l keg
liquor Cal owsy L Johnson-5 bbls apples A Cas-
tillo-ls pkgs butter is bxs bacon 100 bblslspples
so kegs pigs feet F DeBondio-l20 do 20 kegs but
ter A bbls tongues Is bxs bacon 100 bxs cheese E
DelBopdio-l3 bbls apples Davidson & Weaver
bx books P Duconge-54 boxes glassware to
Fleming-l7 do Frank, Stratton 4 Hrsch-50 do
Mrs Y Gsuche-l0 pkgs butter loo kegs pig feet
rs hf.bbls do l6 bbls tongues and ribs Floyd &
Johnson-lo bbls -four 10 bbls apples 10 csks bs-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
Reeefpss by Railroads.

20, o & G w-Dec. l7.-3 bales cotton to
J l. Couret-l Mouton &co-59 bbls molasses
Lspene a Fegre-62 do LATTE Duflho--5S do
r Hsre-l DO Jno Chsffe Bro-S6 do Hy Tete-
81 do 2 hf bbls do A Tertrou &co-34 hhds sugar
J 5 Div ORTIZ Is hides Snberbeille x Gsutreaux-
Z ibis rice P sevin-l do bbls beans and sun
dries l. TerreboDne-l0 cases tobacco w Me,
CuIloueb-l650 feet ceiling II Mouton &co-S0
head stock and sundries TO oreer-Total bales
cotton "a bids sugar 2l2 bbls molasses
NO, J q G N-Dec. l7.-34 bales cotton to
Jro Hsrdie &co-6 Friedlander-l Rainey-
< J Burnett &co-l2 Lehman, Newgass &co-6 to
Acs. scherck & Autey-l5 Warren. Crawford &
Cos Battle x Nobel to 4 g Cromvell-2
Scott & Cage-l Marx, Levy &co-l Copes-
Payne, Huntington &co-l 4 S Henderson,
r Pritcbard-5 Addison-400 feet lumber A
Wsng-4500 de- Kors-3200 brick o Weber
sundTies to order-Totsl l02 bales cotton
NO, J & G N-Dec. 17.-39 bales cotton to
Richardson hay-4s H d n Allen dco-lS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18

market is bsre of clear sides. and shoulders are
scarce. Shoulders are quoted 81 1870: (s fe casks
sold 10 day At 13Ic. rib l7s; clear rib ls3c clear
sides l9lc sugar cured hams iof sen Ca MArEs'
IAnp~ws have to notice further advance to-
day. Tierck 10 now quoted at $50 ls3c., keg lsc
40 tierces sSld today at l!sc. we repop supply
lis tierces, 20 csses. loo kegs; exports ~ uerces
Day SAL1Ep MRATs-This market rules steady
and firm. Shoulders are quoted at l2e. some Is
casks sold t. day, casks Of which to arrive sold
on private t.rms, s casks clear RIB sides also on
Wp,sty-We report msrke firm at 81 l75Nl 20
for esternsrect6ed. The supply on hand isv cry
light: shouN further supplies not soon arrive we
may look pr stlIl higher figures Arrived, AZ
ArrLEs-- preparation for the holidays this
market is qtte active. Choice Apples are selling
freely at s. S)07 SO per bbl., fair at IS 5000 per
Dbl.
MALr-wS have to report the market over
stocked snd3iulL Western is quoted at 81 IS per
busbe, CanSisn 81 $50.
Hors-M4ket very quiet. They are now
CoFFEE-&ere ia no stock 10 first hands. Sales
are confnedfo retail and jobbing trade. We now
quote primt3Rio, gold duty paid, lstGl7c., good
Isolde. fer 4@l4ic.
FREIGHTs, the amount Of foreign tonnage In
port 10 fair ut the demand csnnoty yet be regarded
as better lsan moderate, while rates continue
irregular, and masters of unengaged vessels are
holding for Mgher prices. We would refer to the
following ssia fair index Of the movement, VIE:
Cotton BY Steam to Liverpool Id. % b.. BY sail
9l6@l 932d e los. u hid for Tobacco As. ~ Dbl.
for Flour andl2@l3d. % bushel for Corn; Oil Cake
at 35s. y t4a. Cotton by sail to Hsvre l. &c.
a n. Cottot to Bremen l4c. Cotton by steam to
New York i31l ic. u H.. Tosacco SO f3hhd.; Flour
81 q Dbl. Corn 20@2lc. u bushel. Cotton by
steam to BOD ltc.; Flour S5c. ~ bb.; Corn zoe.
a bushel. bottom by steam to Philadelphia lie. D
h.; Flour sol u Dbl. Through rates TO Hamburg
by steam yiaNew York ltd. for Cotton. Cotton
BY steam tSBremen It'd. Cotton by sail 70 Bos-
ton lc. MoEsse by steam TO New YORK ~ on.
Sugar by doNto do. IS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterdoys
Steamship W G Hewes, Trip, from Galveston and
IDdanols. TO c A Whitney &co-lst dist
Ship Bella Juana (Sp). Soes, Z days from Havana,
in ballast, to Avendano Bros-lst district 81
Brig JAS Mu-chra (Br). Grant, from st Stephens,
n b, to master-Point
Schr Kate Bingham. Mclean, FL days from New
York to G A Fosdck &co-Agiers
Sloop Venus, Smith, from Grand Gallon, to mas
ter-2d district Is
Tecumseh, Lombard. from the Pssses-towed
down and to sea 18th inst. ship Whampoa I'd
schr Pipkey-brought up ship Juaua, brig Jas
Murchrs and schr Kate Brigham
STEAMBOATS,.
Alaska, Cakes, from Cincinnati
Frank Psrgoud, White, from Point Ch'cot
st Mary, Carlton, from Camden
Selma, Clarke, from Shreveport
Nina SHINES, Greenhouse, from Bayou Sara
Tbos Powell, DInvant, from DonsldsonvIlle
New Era, Dugas, from Donaldsonville
] NJ Sharp, Aucoin, from Thibodaux
I'd Hine, Morgan, from Shreveport
Lotus No 2, Dannals, from Shreveport
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schr Alciope, from Blind River
Schr Antonio, from Blind River
ARRIVALS AT TEE NEW BASIN.
Schr Amelia from Psscsgoula
Schr Palmyra, from Jordan River
Schr Marion, from Tchefuncte
Schr Alice from Tangipaho
Sloop Mary Jane, from Springfield
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
Imports

CREENOCK-Bsrk Campbell-3OO tons pig iron
GALVESTON AND INDIANOLA-. Steamship
w G Tripp-20 bales cotton / bbs pecans TO
Francke 4 Danneel-27 pkgs pecsns Adams *
cos do Perkins, Swenson &co-l0 bdl hides rs
hides Pisbury &co-l bag wool A Whitney
&co-s4OO specie in currency b Stombnrg &co-
AS head stock 50 hogs McQuoid & Mehle--sun-
dres 70 oTder-Total 20 bales cotton
MOBn-E--Steamer Louise--l4 bales cotton 10
Marx Levy 5000 bales mdse Scott Bro-S5
do Lehman, INewgsss &co-2 do Q Whitney 6co
90 bags coffee A II DeMeza-93 do to ordet-2l
sks fruit PerkDs ,,Sw eDscu &co-S6 pkgs tobacco
lrbY, Mcdaniel &co-27l do J F Marsh--30 do
Howard & Preston--l2 do Deven 4 Mason lis
to orders do wackerbarth 4 Joseph-l0 bdls
trees Jno I Hardie &co-4 cases mdse II Martin
&co-sundries to order-Total IL bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
BeIow Coming Up.

Bark Fsvorite. Frea. co days from Liverpool, Ito
Hunter 6co
Bark Astoria, Rsnlett, from Boston, G A Fosdick
6co-
Scbr Montrose, Knudson, % days from Boston, to
G A Fosdick &co-
Schr Maggie E Gray, Pillsbury, from Havre 18th
Oct, to master
Schr Marion, from Havana, to Chsfirsix & Agar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
Warine SntelIisente.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No % CAN'T STREET,
Friday, December Is. 1906.
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship st James, Goodwin, for Havre,
Lowell Bailey
Bark Adelaide Norris, Reed, for Hsvre,
Lowell & Bailey
Bark Edward (Brem), Hslberstsdt. for Bremen,
J H Ashbridge & Ocean
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
FoRKIeN PORTS.
Exports.

HAyRE-Ship StJomes-Ss00 bales cotton 5000
slaves
HAvRE--Bark Adelaide Norris-22nl -halAs
cotton 2l0o sisses
BREMEN--Bsrk Edwsrd--l65s bales cotton
1900 slaves
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
AUC) Iox SALES THIS DAN.

CHAA T. NAH ssls at II O'Clock A -. At sslssroom
corner ST. aries and Perdido, furniture jewery. etc.
LOUIS srER& BROS. SELL az 10 O'Clock A Il at No. IS
Magazine % Drawer street. boots shoes, etc.
- adv Stisemsnts o nfth page.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
Memoranda.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

New York, Dec. l2-Sailed for New Orleans,
steamships Bienville, Baker; Cortes. Nelson; Uni.
ted States, Norton; Victor, Gates. For Calves
ton, steamship Fillie. Sturges. Cleared for Mo-
bile, schr NJ + Femerick. Dorman.
Boston, Dec. ll.--Saed for New Orleans,
brig Jefferson Borden, Hall.
Rocklsnd, Me-. Dec. 3.-Cleared for Galveston.
brig M + Haskell, Haskell
Bath, Me-, Dec. 9.-Sailed for New Orleans, ship
Prussia, (Dew) Patten.
Baltimore. Dec lO.-Ssiled for New Orleans,
steamship Maryland, johnson.
FoRKIeN PORTS.
Liverpool, Dec. 5.-Arrived from Mobile, ship
Assam Valley Evans. Nov. 26th, sailed for New
Orleans. ship Ann Eliza, Davidson; cleared, ship
Newcastle, Armstrong.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-18
LUM Der, COAL, WOOD.

LUMBER, COAL, WOOD.
MOUNT CARBON COAL,
From the mines of the Big Muddy River in Illinois
For sale small large quantities ct the lowest prices
Read the following certificate:
The Mount Carbon Coal has been thoroughly tested by
and believe to be the best American Coal in this market
for house
Jesse K. Eel, Ben. Toledsno,
Or. Daniel G. Holiday, Henry Thornhili,
Martin Gordon, Jsmes I. Tucker,
j. @. Bienyenu, j. B. Woods,
r. ]. Kirshetdt. A. J. Buck,
Price, Hine Topper Chas Robb,
II. BOnnsbel, Lewis Wohey.
Geo. Jonas, w BodgsOn.
II. NJ. Isascson, and many others
Also for sale small quantity of slack and nut coal suitable
for mills cotton piekeres foundres cotton presses
ETC., etc., at low prices. ApplytO
WALTER NJ PHILLIPS,
% Osrondelet street