davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04
GRANT AT THE SURRENDER OF
YICKSBURG.

General Badeau, In his work on the mill
tary history Of General Grant, tells the
following aneedote Of General Grants re-
ception by the Rebel generals whom he had
defeated, when he entered Vicksburg on the
Fourth of July, 1868:
He went direct to one of the rebel head
quarters, but there was no one to receive
him, and he dismounted and entered the
porch. where Pemberton sat with his gen
erals; they saluted Grant, but not one Of
them offered him a chair, though all had
seats themselves. Neither the rank nor
reputation Of their captor, nor the swords
he had allowed them to wear, prompted
them in this simple act Of courtesy. Penn
berton was especially sCllen. both in con
versatiou and behavior. Finally, for very
shame, one Of the rebels offered place to
Grant The day was hot and dusty; he
was thirsty from his ride, and asked for a
drink Of water They tod him he could
find it outside, and no one showing him
the way, he groped IN a passage until he
found a negro, who gave him cup of cold
water only, which his enemy had almost
denied When he returned his seat had
been taken, and he remained standing
during the rest of the Interview, which
lasted about half an hour
This is a perfectly correct account Of
what happened on that occasion. The
rudeness of the rebels was perfect, but SO
was the dignifed, imperturbable, foTbear-
ing politeness Of their victor Grant never
appeared greater than in his quiet en-
durance of the absurd i'll manner Of the
men he had conquered. No one who wit
messed the scene will ever forget it, and
those who have such reason to be ashamed
Of Ii will nrnhahly fnrget it least Of all.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04

Democratic candidate for Vice President,
that if duly elected he would have his rights,
and the rights Of those electing him, By force
OF arms, if necessary, alarms them. They
do not relish such bold declarations. They
tell Of freemen who know their rights, and
knowing, viii dare maintain them.
The democratic party have also proclaimed
the Reconstruction acts unconstitutional,
null and void, and If their candidates ar
elected the legal gope7nmelats ofAe Southern
States shall be reinstated, though the sigOrd
has to be iauoked.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04

LABoULAYE has Published very remark
able paper on the political situation in the
United States. He says that, even though
the horizon should be less bright than the
most prominent Republican papers in the
United States claim, he considers Gr-nt and
Colfax's election a foregone conclusion
''for, says he, ''at every critical junctTe
IN its history, the American Republic, when
its citizens we're thoroughly aroused, has
had the best of luck, and so it viii be again
this time. The election Of Seymour and
Blair would be a great calamity, and the
United States are always too lucky on such
occasions to make me think, even for
moment, that Grant and Colfax could sue
cumb. "
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04

THE execution Of the murderers Of the
late Prince of Servia was horrible affair.
The second culprit did not die until three
vcileys had been fired at him. After the
first roIley, when FIVE bullets had struek
him, he stood erect for few minutes and
then fell on his face, so that the officer in
command throught he was dead; but sud
denly the wounded men sprsng to his feet
again, and remained erect until the second
yoley was fred. He fell again, but lay
writhing and groaning on the ground. The
third fle of soldiers we're then ordered to
stey cIosa up to the poor fellow and dis
/ charge their muskets into bis brest
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04

AMOS LAWRENCE, the distinguished BOs
ton merchant, was an advocate Of early
marriages, but was strenuously opposed 10
any man marrying n fortune. Speaking Of
desirable match for friend, he said "Ms
objection to her il, that she has few thou
sand dollars i'm cash. This. however, might
be remedied; for after purchasing house.
the halanca might be given 70 near connec-
tons. or to some institution, "
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04

A War OF RACES Then let Us pre-
pare for it We sound the note Of warn
ing to the people, and bid them be on the
alert Preparations may be preventive; but
if, in spite of preparations, the conflict is
precipitated upon US, it can have but one
conclusion. The negro element in the South
Is Ike gangrene upon the body polite,
and the first drop Of blood shed in seryile
war win be the signal for the determination
of the whole race.
If such awar must come, let il come quick
ly. The South wants peace, and if it is now
to be required to wade through a sea Of
blood to reach it, the sooner commenced the
sooner ended. Our white allies in Mary
land and Kentucky, not to mention States
further North, may be relied on for assis-
tanee. if we need it. Richmond Era8iisey.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. &C.

NrwsPAPER LAWs.-We would call the special
st.sntfon Of Post Masters and subscribers 70 the
Iyou1RER TO the following synopsis Of the News
paper laws;
/. 4 Postmaster Is required 70 give notice By
LITTER, (retarning paper does not answer the law
when a subscriber does not take his paper out Of
the Office, and state the reasons tor ts not being
taken; and a neglect 70 do SO makes the POstmas-
ter rsssoasi5Ie to the publishers for the payment.
?, Any person who takes paper from the Post
ofEec, whether directed his name or another, or
whether he has subscribed OF not is responsible
for the pay.
g. If person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all a-rearages. or the pubtisher may
continue TO send il anti payment Is ms3e, and
collect the whole amount -hstAer &c te taken from
~ et7cs or rot There can be no legal discontin-
uence until the payment Is made.
g. + the subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped At a certain time, and the publisher con
-inuss 70 send the subscriber Is bound to pay for
It, = he taxes Il oaf Of Tie Post O6ce The law
proceeds upon the ground that man must pay
Tor what ne uses.
5. The courts have decided that refusing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office
y rsm0ying and having them uneslled for, is
urfaa faeiu evidence Of Intentional fraud
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING

An advertisements for sess than months 10
cents per line for each insdrtion- Special notaees
one-half additional. All resolutions Of Asseela-
tions, communications of limited OF indiTidal
interest and notices Of marriages and deaths ex-
eeediug Eve lines, 10 cts per line All legal nasl-
oes Of every Kind, and All Orphans Court ard
other Judicial sales, are required By Law . Be pub
lished IN both papers. Editorial Notices Is cents
per line All Advertising due after 6rst insertion
liberal discount made to yesrly advertisers.
: s-car
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04

ssYoU here, Jones2 How the mischief did
Won end YOUR way oatT' "FTHd a'y uay
e,,tr ubat 40 Won mean?'' sfWhy the last
tine / saw You, you were lost in sluabeF.
t.Ah, well, Irode Gus on night-ntaveF r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04

MAKE TIE BEST OF IA determination
to make the best Of everything, is won
derful smoother of the difficulties which
beset US in our probationary scene. In
Peter Pindar's story ofthe penalce of walk
ing to certain serine with peas in their
shoes, had been enjoined, are represented
as having performed their tasks under very
different circumstances, and in very different
moods One Of them having taken the
precaution to soften his peas By boiling
them, tripped lightly and merrily over the
ground; the other, who had not gumption
enough to turn his hard pallets into a poul-
tice by the same process, imped and hobled
all the way. 1t is pretty much the same in
our pilgrimage through this vale of tear" :"
The impatient and impradeut travel on hard
peas, the prudent and sagaeious make
themselves easy in their shoes, and run
cheerfully the race that is set before them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04

Is He RIcH?-Many sigh Is heaved,
many heart is brokea, many life is rem
dered miserable, by the terrible infatuation
which parents often manifest in choosing a
Iife-companion for their daughters. How IS
it possible for happiness to result from the
union of two principles 50 diametrically op-
posed to each other IN every point. as virtue
is to vice. And yet, how often Is wealth
considered better recommendation for
young men than virtue How often is the
first which is asked respecting the Suiter Of
a daughter, this: Is he rieh2 Yes, be
abounds in wealth bat does that afford any
evidence that he viii make a kind and af-
fectionate husband SIS be rich ?" Yes,
his clothing is purple and fne linen, and
he fares sumptrously every day, butean you
infer from this that he is virtuous Is he
rich p Yes, he has thousands floating on
every ocean; but DO not riches sometimes
take to themselves wings and fly away p
And wiz you consent that your daughter
shall marry man who has nothing to
recommend him but his wealth? All, be-
ware! The gilded bait sometimes covers a
bearded hook Ask not, then, IS he rich?''
but is he virtuous p Ask not if be has
wealth, but has be honor? aud do not
sacrifice your daughters peace for money.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04
@i5fFllaaFons.
NAsBY.

The Election fIa HentHckg- The Glorious
Democratic T"fetorg-.Tr. .N'asby's &c
cOHHf thereof
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS. s.

nANIEL BORDER.
IL PITT STREET., TWO DOORS WEST or THE BED
FoRD HOTEL, BEDFORD, PA.
MATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY. sPECTACLEs. &C
lie keeps On hand stock Of fine Gold and Sill
yer Watches. SPeetaelss Of Brilliant Double Rein
I'd Glasses, also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
"stch Chains, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, best
quality Of Gold Pens. he viii supply % order
any thing in his line not on hand. LsPr.2ss '65-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08
Receipts By Railroads.

n o, o 4 G W-Dec. I'D bales cotton to
] w Burbridge &co-2 Brooks, Claiborne &co-6
JOS Hoy &co-3 Jno Chaffe & Bro-l G II Mouton
&co-a0 do "a bbls molasses A Tertrou &co-l do
2 bales cotton bids sugar DeBlanc & Beers do
Bouligny & Escapon-3O do % bbls molasses to
Ar Miltenberger-73 do LATTE Duflho-33 do
Bogart-l2 do P 5 Wiltz-72 do Hare-94 do
81 hbds sugar J Adams &co-l6 do so bbls mo-
lasses Folger &co-S2 do 3 hhds sugar McFar.
land, Straight &co-60 do 10 bbls molasses II F
Given-3 do A Rochereau-l0 hhds sugar Blsuchin
l. Giraud-5 axis seed cotton J A BOnnafon-46
SKIS cotton seed NJ Dowling-225 head stock and
sundries to order-TOtal SO bales cotton 48l bbs
molasses 169 bhds sugar
NO, ] & N-Dec. 6.-72 bales cotton to
Perkins, Swenson &co-l60 W J Frierson &co-5
B Hood &eo--lOS Aymar &co-52 r Powell
as Richardson & Msy-2 H W Bib &co-3 Stew
art, Gabraith d Fizer-l7 Clapp Bros &co--53
Jos Hoy &co-l7 ] Williams & SOn-S4 I H Il NJ
Allen AGO. Summers 4 Branins-5 Woods
4Bskemore, Woodbridge &co--l5 @ A Green &co
2 Summers 4 Branns-9 Higgins &co-l to
West & Wrlght-63 Payne, Huntingdon &co-l9
4 Cromwell-l6 Dickmsn, Hill &co-3S W j
Robson-3S NJ 0glesby-24 R l. Adams & Sons
Lehman, Newgass &co--26 T& Henderson,
Henderson 4 Peae-lS Ben Gerson-l0 G G Cor
don-6 Pritchard Il Bickham-S0 W Tompson-
IL Barrett Il Lessssier-ll Jno Chsffe x Bro-l25
Alcus, Scherck Autey-4 J Huey &co--3S
Warren. Crawford &co-12 Britton & Moore-12
Meyer, Deutch & Weis-l5 Jennings, Gates &co-
l Hogan & Patton Winston, Morrison &coA
Turnbull, Kirby &co-S to J P Harrison &sSon-s
J A Lane-l Fl McColl-35 Jno Hsrdie 6co-2
Kern Shearer-l3 S d Ably &co-2 5 Rainey-3
Cramer, Bergman &co-3 Psrhsm & Blunt-2 II
jensen Owen Bros-2 II + Gven-l Battle 4
Noble-2l NJ Hitler &co---l Marx, Levy &co--5
D G Cooks S Friedlsnder-7 Il Allison &co-3
W A johnson &co-2 Flowers to order-50
bbls whisky Gains & Blsnton--2 chairs W Reed
zoo kegs lard Villavaso-l2 rolls leather to
Leon, Pierre &co-472 bars iron Folger &co-l60
bbs -four Kirkpatrick & Keith-l7 $40 fleet lum-
Der P Markey--4000 do T Dumontel- 5000 do
Busch-4OO0 do W Tompson-4s00 do st
Amant-sundries to order-Total 1922 bales cot
ton
NO, J & G N-Dec. 7.-232 bales cotton to
w J Frierson &co-37 r POWELL A Lane
70 Alcus, Scherck Il Autey-lS W 3 Tom pson-4s
T H q NJ Allen &co---36 r L Adams d Sons
Williams & Son-l5 Warren, Crawford &co-2l
N Oglesby-l Barrett 4 Lesassier-l9 Jno Har-
die &co-2S Richardson i Maybe Clinton-20
Britton & Moore--3 Meyer. Deutch & Weiss
Lacey, Terry &co-35 Won Phul Bros-iR Flower
Hogan & Patton-6 Payne. Huntingdon &co-l
Gerard Z Craig-27 Battle 4 Noble Psrham &
Bunt-f FrfcdScndcr-6 Y X Waiker 6co-z
Foster &co-ll L Wslmsley &co-3 o smith
supdrioa tn 0rdar-Tofal GA haiea cofton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08

SKIS bois dare seed Woods-95 do to order
sundries 10 order-Total $40 bales cotton
ST LOUIS-Steamer Caroline pcs castings
Rice Bros &co-4 pkgs mdse Payne. Huntington
6co-90 rcs castings II Haller-5 bbls'oil John Z
20 bbls ale Lockhart-200 SKIS corn rs bbls
-four Fl Kennedy &co-ll2 do Medd & Bovard-
$40 do J H Polhaus &co-6S do Hays, runstall
co-40O do Keep 4 Caulfeld-60 do 20 kegs lard S
csks bacon l trc do c G Wayne-hf-bbl butter
Page Peel 4 MoraD-20 bbls krout DelBondio
20 do Miller & Meyer-7S bbls onions W NJ Somers
AL bbs pork ID W Sanford &co-l25 SKIS oats to
+ Slsybsck &co-657 do Geo Martn-l6l9 do
NJ Duffy-l crate earthenware Mrs Gsuche-2
do Sheppard & Hutchinson-20 boxes bottles TO
Simms, Levy 4 Denegre--30 do A H Pierson-25
do Schmidt 4 Zeigler-25 do Ball, Lyons &co-25
do Wheelock, Finlsy &co-S00 kegs nails Keep d
Hogan-270 SKIS corn A Norton &co-4 bxs hats
Z D'Arcy-76 bales cotton Lacey, Terry &co-f5
bbls liquor Marx, Levy &co-25 do Z DelBondio
sundries to order-roisl &c bales cotton
D0NALDS0NVILLE-Stea Thos Powell
S6 hhds sugar 81 bbls moasses Maspero &co-
III do j Couret-40 do hhds sugar LaDene
FeIre-2 bbls molasses Cherot-20 do z Brugier
hf-bbls do Bethencourt-4S bbls rice M4spe-
70 &co-- % do Bethancourt-sundries to order
Total 40 hhds sugar l24 bbls mOlasses hf.bbls do
P0lNTE-A-LA-HACHE-S Brown
IL hhdslsugar II Glven-aS do 81 bbls molssses
Blanchin 4 Graud-Sl do 20 hhds sugar Hy Tete
40 bbls moasses Adams &co-30 do Chsffraix
& Agar-l5 do A Thompson &co-2 bbls hides
Soulant-350 sks rough rice Seward kip-sun-
dries to order-Total 65 bids sugar Isl bbls mo-
lasses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE SUNDAY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Westmoreland- bbls
oil Avet d Cambon-l5 pigs furniture 10 bxs
cheese Allen. Wayne &co-l keg bbls WHISKY b
Aman-63 pkgs sundries 10 pkgs bacon IS pkgs
cheese and butter J | Adams &co-l54 pkgs wa
gon stuff Bouton, Smith &co-8 bbls whisky B x
Zoo bxs candles 100 bxs bacon l54 obls pork
o Bercier &co--3s4 sheets iron Bostick Il Sey-
mour-5 bbls alcohol Ball, Lyons &co-2 bbls IL
quor Bauer-3l9 bbls apples onions and beans
10 bxs bacon liz kegs pig feet IL bbls ribs and
and tongues Is pkgs butter Delbondio-9 pkgs
meat % fkns butter IL bbls apples 81 kegs pigs
feet 81 bbls ribs and tongues L DelBondio-lot
furniture Dirker-l0 bbls whisky Dymond x
Lsy-7 pkgs machinery Dept Quartermaster-50
bxs cheese Forcheimer Bros-36 do bbls -four to
Floyd q Johnson-l0 bdls buckets Folger &co-
rs pkgs bacon rs kegs pigs feet Grief Byrnes-
Is bbls pork 10 bbls whisky 10 eighth pipes do
A d Grief &co-lot furniture Grady 1.-The Strs-do
j B Hubbard-do F Hedrick-dO II Haag-do
Kerbeur-do ID Kelham &co-do G kleinit-do
Mitchell d Craig-do II Pinard-do b Pfochnow
do W Rund-po w Wink-50 bbls onions Greve
Wildermsn-50 do d Graucbie l07 bbls potatoes
NJ Hodkinson-2426 do J Haldron-l0 hhds ba-
con Harris & Bidwell-2 lots CRATES Kershedt
Bienvenue bbls pork IS ties hams so bbls whis
Ky Kennedy &co-l2 bbls ale and porter 10
Keiffer & Hollander-134 bars and bdls iron
Kaufman &cO-l3 hhds bacon 80 pkgs butter to
Keep x Caul6eld-l00 bXs cheese j NJ Lewis &co
65 pkgs wooden ware MEG 'aw-lot do } Morris
Is pkgs 10 bbls -four Jno Moore-l5 pkgs furni-
ture W Murphy-200 empty bbls hfbbls bungs
@ A Whitney &co-29l SKIS corn Norton AGO.
100 bxs cheese Mcfarland Straight &co-4 pkgs
P Ps!nesley-40 bbls apples Proock-20 cases
boots and shoes E Roger &co-2 pkgs meat to
Schmidt & Zeigler-50 bxs cheese II Seward &
cO-6 pkgs wheels NJ Soria-lot furniture G Z
Schmidt-do J Somers--do Sampson BIos-io N
Whi.ney-ll bxs bacon So pkgs whisky bbls
hams and sausage 200 bxs cheese Schneider Zu-
berber-1 box hardware Texas Elk Coo hhds
sides Vose Bros-50 bxs cheese Van Norden &co
l25 SKIS malt Weissenback & Klumpp--lot furn
ture is pkgs meat bbls sausage 70 bxs cheese IS
bxs cheese % bbls whisky @ Whitney &co-4
bales cotton I H & J NJ Allen &co-2 do Morrison
Buck &co-63 SKIS cotton seed Aldige-ll7 do
A A Magnnis-l49 do S G Farchd--l2 dozen
turkeys G Summers--suhdries to order--Totsl 6
bales cotton 329 Ska cotton seed
LOWER C0AST-Steamer A G Browns hhds
sugar Millikin & Bringier-20 do Chsffraix & Agar
IL do II Given-lO do Is Dbls molssses B & A
Sonlie-25 do r Beltram-50 do Hy Tete-52 do
Ernst-25 do Blanchin & Girsud- 40 do b &
Hogan-9 hhds skimmings to Order-l9 bbls rice
A Socola-l9 do Bouigny Esclapon-26 do 2
skis rice Dsvid-36 bbls oranges Wagaman-
10 bbls whisky j NJ Lewis &co-sundries to order
Total ~ hide sugar 30 bbls molasses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08
R.eeips, Of Produea.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Robt Iee-277 bales
cotton H 4 ] N Allen &co-2S5 Hogan & Patton
40 Buckner &co-l07 Richardson & May-sl to
Pritchard Bickham-69 Jno Hsrdie &co-69
Sub Newman &co-6l Payne, Huntington &co-50
Wolfe &co-49 Blakemore, Woodbridge Eco
43 Wright, Allen &co-4l Ober. Atwster &co-i1
40 Nelson, Lsnphier &co-s7 Jos Hoy &co-35
s Friedlander-32 Burnett &co-17 W Person
80 Jno Chafe Bro-26 Summers & Brsnins-2s
Ar Miltenberger-22 II Pesle &co-22 r Pow
ell=2I e Newman &co-ls Kicks Hall--l7
ID G Cook-l5 r Flower-l5 n W Bib &co-l4
Gaines Eeglestou--l2 Perkins, Swenson &co-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08
Marime 5ntsIligents.

CRxscxsf OFFICE, No. o CAnr srRxKr.
Tuesday, December s. 1853
Cleared Yesterdays
Bark Horace Beals, Blankenship, for New York.
G A Fosdck &co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08

TOWBOAT5.
new oRLEAEs TowBoAT ASSOCIATION.
49, - THE UNBEHsIGKED, ~
fefasstS9 wishing TO estsb isn equitable EEFfA
- - uniform rats Of rowzgs and -.s.zz.a<s
leaving this pO have combined the following TowbOas-
ECLIPSE LINE
switzsriazas Lsviathan, Gladiator and
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE.
Harry wright and ssntiasI.
FINE.
Achilles. Thss. n. Morgan, Equator. Wa
bash, Norman. RepobIic, Tseunssh
Wieaes and Reliance.
M nunAsr and power Of the above associated ns Of
sovooas saassntse that no detention VII occur either
PETER sAsoy, Eclipse Lsns
SCHNEIDER kzUBERBIKR,
EDWARD A yORKE Co, y Lana
AssOeiassd o.sa y csrondsss street. up stain.
,. O. EoRCRoss,
oHAA yTrzEkKfTER
LIVERPOOL.
,Skk FOR LIvERPOOL-THE Al e.si,lJ
SszskBrtsh ship j. .. DeweIf. NJ. Durham mas
ter ready to rscsvs cargo will have quick
patch For freight apply to
FB. SCHROEDER s CO., ;; Css0sdslss street,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08

The treasury receives 100000 worth of worn
ont money every week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Fire Queen, Williamson. from Liver
pool Oct 3ist. via Havana, to II Ashbridge
4 Decan-3d district
] S De Wolfe, Durham, from Martinique, TO mas
ter, in bsllsst-lst district 81
Brig Rifemsn, Leroy from Rio Janeiro, Oct 18th,
to Geo Westfeldt-Point
Schr Annie Lyons. Kemp. 20 days from Boston,
Lowell & Bailey-lst district
rowBoArs.
Sunfewer. Brown, from the Passes-towed down
and to sea 10th ult. bark Marie Susanne-
brought up ship DeWolte, brig Hlneman,
and schr Anna Lyons
STEAMBOATS,.
Robt Lee, Cannon. from Vicksburg
Annie Wagley, Burton, from Washington
Bart Able Harrison. from Milliken's Bend
John Kigour, Benson, from Louisville
National, Gross, from Baton Rouge
Thos Powell, Dnvant, from Donaldsonville
Frances, Blakeslee. from Mobile
Arkansas, Shaw. from Pittsburg
Lizzie Hopkins. Roots, from Jefferson
Nina SHINES. Greenhouse. from Bayou Sara
Cornelia, Baker, from st Louis
AG Brown, Radovch. fm Pointe-a Ia Hache
Lucreta Davis, from Mobile
Sarah, Murray, from Mobile
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schr by Latour, from Biloxi
schr Martha Washington, from Pearl River
Schr Alice McGugen. from Pearl River
Schr Bohen. from Blind River
schr Leonora, from Pearl River
Schr San Francisco, from Covington
Schr CoDcordia, from Bay st Louis
Schr Hy McGuinn, from Tchefuncte
Schr Italienne, rom Bay st Louis
schr Celeste, from Bonfuca
Schr Elk, from Springfield
Schr Relief, from Blind River
Schr Bloom. from jacksonville
Schr Julia, from Biloxi
Scbr Rover. from Covington
Sloop Petrel from Pearl River
ARRIVALS AT TIE OLD BASIN.
Schr Teo Late, from Pascagoula
Schr Juana, from Tchefuncte
Schr Liberty, from Tickfaw
Schr Kate, from Tchefuncte
Schr, Antonio, from Blind River
Schr Alciope, from Blind River
Schr Joinville, from Jordan River
Arrived sunday.
Steamship Sherman, Henry, from New York 18th
ult., to Wood, Low * Ludwigsen-2d dist
Steamship Geo Cromwell, Vail, from New York
2sth ult.. to A Moulton-2d dist
Steamship Morgan. Talbot, from Indianola via
Galveston, to G A Whitney &co-lst district
Steamship Austin, Farrell, from Galveston. to A
Whitney &co-lst district
Steamship ST. Mary. Bourne, from Indianola, to
to Whitney &co-lst district
STEAMBOATS,.
Louise, Hopkins. from Mobile
Westmoreland, Evans, from Cincinnati
A Brown, Radovich, from Lower Coast
below COMING Up.
Ship st Louis, hubbard, IS days from Liverpool,
to Lowell Il Bailey
Schr Rebecca, Maria. days from Brazos San
tisgo, to Avendano Bros
below Waiting Orders
Bark Enton (Brem), Fricke. from Bremen 18th
Sept, to Z F Stockmeyer
Memoranda
Bath, Me-, Nov. 29.-Sailed for New Orleans,
ship Moses Day, Woodward.
Provincetown, Me-. Dec. l.-Arrived from New
Orleans, brig Emily, West. via Hyannis for Boston.
Boston, Nov. 2S.-Cesred for New Orleans,
bark Mary 4 Louisa, Davis.
Damariscotta, Me-, Nov. 23d.-Sailed for New
Orleans, ship ID w Chapman, Miller.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Southampton. Nov. l4.-Sailed for New Or
leans, British steamship Neynabar.
Nov. sth, In latitude 46 longitude H. ship Jessa-
NINE Borlace, from Liverpool for Mobile.
NEW YORK-Bsrk Horace Beals $500 SKIS cot
ton seed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08
WATERING PLACEs.
FOE WATERING PLAoEs-NoRGAs LINE U. .
Mail Steamers.

ROE WATERING PLACFs-NORGAE LINE U. 2,
Mail Steamers.
WINTER ARRAN CEMENT,
Erx, FOB BAY GT. LuUIg, PASS
EAfy,ft Christian, Mississippi City Biloxi Ocean
seassazszb Springs, ana Pascarou'a-
rns low-pressure iron Lahra, Captain
JOSEPH n. WALKER. viii leave on arvbl Of Poutchax-
train Paiircsd trair below:
On TUESDAYS, 10 a. n train.
On SATURDAYS. u n transn this tip going 10 Pssss-
soua.
Returning. will le.vs Ocean Spring. SUNDAY and
THURS DAY EVENINGS and Pasesgoua EVERY SUN
DAY room.
The above trips win be regularly made uess prevented b.
bad weather low water.
SO and ss:Csmp -tr~~t