davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

that the heat has eliminated, aud that more
tolerAble weather is destined to compensate us
for the overrunning measure Of our summer
griefs, has gained foothold, and the city
will gradually resume somewhat Of
its former busy aspect. And with this change
will come similar change in the diversions Of
a great number of the people. Extensive pre-
parations for the coming season have filed up
the recess at the theatres. The companies
have been reorganized, the scenery has been
touched up, the properties have been refur-
bished, and things have been gotten into better
shape and trim generally. On Monday even
ing one Of the theatres will again open its
doors, its management being fully persuaded
that the state Of the weather will warrant the
experiment. Spectacle and ballet will be the
first attractions, but these will in due time
give way to other branches Of the drama. The
other establishments will follow this example
in few weeks, and soon the nightly round OF
amusement will be under full headway. In
addition to the customary assortment
dramas, legitimate, sensational, and speotacu-
lar, we are promised more than ordinary
attractions in the way Of music. The English
Opera will probably be the first to visit us
and then will come the Italian and the French
the latter including that curious medley
song and play termed the Opera Bog6e. Among
the great lyric artists whose presence is pro
missed us are several who are already we'll
known to and popular with the people o.
Philadelphia, as well as some who have not
yet appeared in our midst. 1t is barely posi-
BILE that among the last named class will be
numbered Mad'lle Nillson, the second great
gift Of Sweden to the musical world. We be-
lieve it has been finally settled that Schneider,
the "Grand Duchess" who has set all Paris
and London agog, will not favor us with
visit. We can get along without her, how
ever; for singing is not her strong point, while
in certain tricks Of the stage, which do not
tend to the elevation of the art as much as
they do to the decentralization of its devotees,
is found the true secret of the great sensation
which she has created.
In this connection, we should not omit to
say word to the management of the Chestnut
Street Theatre, whoever it is destined to be-.
The interior of the building should be entirely
remodellsd. Cold, dreary, desolate, uncom-
fortable-we could apply all the depreciative
adjectives to the building without doing it
essential injustice. Until it is reftted in regu-
lar amphitheatre style, We doubt whether the
establishment, under any management, will
prove as attractive to the public and as remu-
nerative to those more directly interested in
its success, as are the Walnut and the Arch
Street Theatres. There is yet time to accom-
plish the task, ana we nope II will ha undar
taken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

The cry of the Democratic party in 1864
was that "the war is failure" or 'let us
have peace" even at the sacrifice of the inte-
rests and the honor of the nation. The Repub-
licans at that period united in demanding a
vigorous prosecution of the contest against
the Rebellion. In 1868 the motto of the Re-
publicans is 'let us have peace" while the
Democrats are supporting doctrines which, If
carried out, would inevitably cause another
war. The Democracy have gained the unen-
viable distinction OF being peace men in time
of war, and war men in time of peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

THE miners strike in the coal regions is an
event of no ordinary Importance, on account of
its effect in reducing the production of one Of
the great staples of the State, with a CORES
ponding reduction in the receipts for freight of
railway and canal companies, and the possi-
bility that, if the strike is continued for long
period, the price of coal in the cities may again
become very high. There is, at present, appa-
rently little danger of any extraordinary in
crease in the price of coal, on account of the
fact that production has, for the last few
years, far exceeded the demand, but if en-
hanced prices prevail anywhere their pressure
will no doubt be felt in Philadelphia, because
in one of our main sources of supply, the
Schuylkill district, the reign of the strikers
has been absolute, and in the other, the Lehgh
district, work has been suspended in many
colleries. In Luzerne county the strikers ex-
ercised only a partial and temporary in
tluence, which did not seriously affect
production as the Lackawanna basin has con-
tinuously sent large quantities of coal to mar
ket during the last month. In the Lehigh
district, at last advices, a number of colleries
had resumed operations, but no assurance has
yet been given of the restoration of the nor
NAL condition of coal mining industry in
Schuylkill county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
Amusements for the People.

TIE intense heat of the past few weeks has
effectually repressed all attempts on the part
OF the people to amuss themselves after the
ordinary fashion. The theatres have been
closed, and even the diminutive ragsmufin
whose highest conception Of earthly joy is the
Crunching Of peanuts and the screaming of
s'Hi hi - as he leans forward over the iron
rail of the topmost tier, has looked upon the
barred doors of the temple Of mimic art
without a murmur. People have sought a
refuge from the heat at the seaside, on the
mountains, in the oountry-anywhsre and
everywhere that promised the slightest relief.
Within few days past, however, the belief
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e13" SHAKESPEARE ON PHALON, THE
~ originator ut tue FLOR DE MAYO" the
new perfume for the handkerchief
Nov IS the winter oi ou- dlscontent,
Made glorious summer by this son OF York"
SOLD by all druggists, 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

The CUBAN TAxEs.-The Bank OF Spaiu, OF
Havana, having made contract with the
Treasury Department OF Cuba for the collection
of all the taxes OF the island during the present
fiscal year, the Board OF Dnecbors has under
consideration the system OF collection by means
OF farming out" and calls for proposals from
individuals. companies, and corporations, with
a view OF ascertaining, after examination of
them, whether such system is practicable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

t9YS WRIGHrS ALCONATED GLYCBRtN
- Tablet of SodIied Glycerin tends TO preserve
the akin from drynees ana wrinkles. imparts won
aefful degree Of sofgness and delicacy to the
pexion, and whlteness to the skin: is an exoellent
dentiirice, grateful to the taste and tonic to the
mouth and gums imparts sweetness TO the
breath, and renders the teeth beautifully white For
sale sale by all druggsts. r. q q. A. WRIGHT, No. e24
CHESNUT Street 40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
c o Nj M Z r cIAL LIST
CURRENT.

1. 1t is strictly Commercial Paper.
2. 1t contains reliable Market Reports.
3. 1t contains the Arrivals and Clear.
ances.
A. 1t contains the Imports and Exports.
5. 1t contains more Financial News than
all the other daily or weekly papers.
q. 1t contains the best Ship News.
2. 1t contains a list of all vessels i'm Port.
3. 1t contains list of all vessels on the
way to this Port.
8. 1t contains list of all vessels loading
for this Port.
10. 1t makes a speciality of all CONNER.
cial News.
IL. 1t makes speciality OF all Oil News.
IL. Ii makes speciality OF all Gold and
Silver Mining News.
13. 1t has special Marine Reporters.
14s 1t has racy Local and Biographical
Sketches.
Is. 1t has spicy Editorials on CONNER.
cial Topics.
16. 1t has two columns of reliable Quo-
tatiOns.
IL. 1t has a faithful report of the Petro.
leum Trade.
1S. 1t contains OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
Of the condition of the Banks.
10. 1t contains the Annual Reports Ofau
the Railroad Companies.
90. 1t contains the Annual Reports Of the
Insurance Companies.
21. IL contains several columns or Cons
mercial Items condensed from original
sources.
22. 1t contains a list Ofthe BANKRUPTS,
the names and the amount due each credi-
tor.
23. 1t contains Sketches which instruct
and amuse the clerks.
"a. 1t is not partisan paper.
25. 1T Is ONE OF THE BEST ADVER<
TISING MEDIUMS In THE WORLDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

r1g1 PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. Office No. 2a g.
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, May "a, 1885,
NOTICE-To the holders of bonds OF the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM.
PANY due April l., 1870.
The Company offer to exchange any OF these bonds,
of $1,000 each, at any time before the (st first
October next at for mortgage bond of equal
amount bearing seven per eLt, lntere t, clear OF
United States and State taxes having twenty-five
years to run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the lst OF
October will be paid maturity in accordance
with their tenor. b. BRADFORD,
628tO1 Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01

... DIRECTORS.
JAY lad ephia
z. ii. CLARK.......................Pn a ilade phIa,
+. RATCHFoRD DSTARR."."...Ph hiladelphia,
VIM d. MooRHEAD..........Ph PhiladelphiR,
GEORGE #. TYLER. Philadelphia,
j. HINCKLEY CLARK ........... Philadelphia,
Il. A. minimum. Washington, d. O.,
HENRY ID. .CooKE."..".....".. Washington, d. G.,
VIM. f. CHANDLER.............Was Washington, d. O.,
JOHN ID. DEFREES.-..... Washington, d. O.,
EDWARD DoDGE....."...........New York.
ID. y. FAHNEs1 oCK ,..............New York.
OFFICERS.
@. ii. CLARK, Philadelphia, President,
HENRY d. COOKE, Washington, Vice President,
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee,
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia, Secretary
and Actuary,
L s. TURNER, Washington Assistant Secy
FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director,
j. EWING MEARs, N. D., Assistant Medical
Director.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
j. X BARNES, Surgeon. General U. S. A., Wash
ipgton,
P. ]. HoRwrTz, Chief Medical Department U.
g. n. Washington,
d. w. BLISS. M D.. Washington.
SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY.
Hon. WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington. DC
This Company, National in Its character
offers. by reason of It's Large Capital, Low Rates
of Premium, and New Tables the most desira'
BILE means of insuring LIE yet presented to the
public.
The rates of premium being largely reduced,
4. ~
OF the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all
complications uncertainties of Notes
Dividends, and the Misunderstanding which
the latter are SO apt to cause the PolicyHolder
Several new and attractive tables are now
presented which need only to be understood to
prove acceptable to the public, such as the
INCOME. PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN
PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the
policy-holder not only secures a life insurance
payable at death, but will receive, If living,
after period of few years, an annual income
equal TO ten per cent 40 per cent? Of the par of
hispoticy. In the latter, the Company agrees to
return to the assured the total amount of money
ne has paid in, in addition TO the amount of his
policy.
The attention of persons contemplating In
suring their lives or increasing the amount or
insurance they already have, Is called to th @
special advantages offered by the National Life
Insurance Company.
Circulars. Pamphlets, and full particulars
given on application to the Branch ONCE of
the Company In this city. or to its General
Agents.
General Agents of the Company.
JAY COOKE 81 CO.. New York,
For New York State and Northern New Jersey.
E. w. CLARK 81 CO., Philadslphia,
For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE 81 CO., washington, ID. O.,
For Mary land, Delaware, Virginia District Of
Columbia, and West Virginia.
ia. ELLIS 81 Oc., Chicago, Ill,
For Illinois and Wisconsin.
HoH. svEPHEN MILLER, st. Paul,
81 tHp For Minnesota.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

nr5rs TIE GOSPEL FOR THE PEO PIE.
b1S -Pbiladelpbia II Act Missionary Society,
organized September 1891, Office No. 1894 Oh ESNUT
Street, zl3th Union Meeting, at Milesiown Baptist
Chu oh, SUNDAY MORNING I'd instant, AT loH
O'Clock: Public invited. Open air meeting at Cres-
ctntville, st4 O'CLOCK.
er.ve RIGHT Rev. DIR. WILLIAM
H&S OHARA, BsnUp of Scranton. will celebrate
PUnlthCal High MSS Ia ST. JOSEPH'0 CHURCH,
WILLtNG'S Alley on Tomorrow sunday, NJ iOA
O'Clock IN honor of s.. Ignatus Loyola, Founder OF
the Society OF Jesuits,
nz. REV.TuEODORE T. STEVENS WILL
BeS preach in TRINITY N, E, CHURCH.
EIGHTk street, above Race, To. Morrow. 1O1s a. NJ.
Communion at p. NJ. No service In the evening.
Strangers paTticui iarly invited. ICA
xcz4 HALL Y0UNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
I'm on Prayer Eeeli,g This T. enlng Rt O'Clock.
Bbe Study every Thursday Evening. All are cor.
dislly invited.
nCre NOHTH BROAD STREET PS fiS-
EsES BY rERIAN q CdUkCH, COruer b IOAD and
GRE TN StreeIs.-Preaching To morrow az l0yS A. NJ
and =. M by the pastor, Rev. PETER y rRYKER
ID. ID. Strangers are welcome.
Nh. 7HE SEVENTH PRESBH TERHAN
BssS CHU nCH Corner o. BROAD a.d PENN
SQUARE, will be open Tomorrow morning.
vices to ommence at lOS O'Clock
ne THE FL II = II PRESBYTEREAN
BeSS CHURCH WASHINGTON SQUARE.-Ser.
vices during the month OF August at lOb a. NJ.
cm NEW JERUSALEM CHI u IL q HI
Bz3 CHERRY etreet, shove TwenIietn.-Service
To-morlow Morning, at l011 O'Clock. 1t
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24

ST LOUIs-steamer Commonwealth bbls nour 800
a. % obs oHr sc sS % E fs X. Ssa Ss
Updke &cO5 ties bacon oes nour 10 hf bis beer 40
400 bxs starch 1879 bxs bters Moore &cos pkgs
IS fkns butter bbls eggs Bondio 10 bbs ,ur bb
hams PlesssnsS0 tics hams Cobb. Dohonde &co-l5 do
lOndios lard 400 bbls aOar kegs bat hams
Keep oasasa1S . &c; ham: 20 halt no. eSs osr Van
Zuberbierl3 bb -four rs ties hams Ogesby &co-3s4O
IFS whisky Faifehild Bingham-l b6ls eggs ak.
fruit q cSops fowls se2 MsysrsO *. corn y Shds to-
Owens do kIkPstTek Ksth-is do s'swsr. NOrton-5
do Besdes, Wineo AGO. do Jesnrenaud &col bbls meal
so DO a.Fi: s9ssIIS g Psslhsa;so dS
Ss SG9loee meh
20 do Dusouehst.oo bbls -four Glover odeadakl72
30 candy $50 pcs bagging whit
ney &co-l6i bbsa ur $50 Esgs lard kennedy acO50
Scasss suSsr IS sIs candles levi, 8coTs &c. ard
man-2ss do ThOs Kng-ioO bels pork Lsumsn-4so do
Vilsvsso-42 pcs baggng Wallis dco-l0 cases to-
56xs mdss Femins-3 do Folsom &co~loO boxes stsins
DIV Sanford &eG5S bxs shes! lead stsur Kent &coes
bxs candy White ward-2b xs mdseJ walsh-bxs books
% Sfg sss%Ts John p pg A.s Ks
sheedt B-SS hi 66s beer keier aoandeI525 bxs
d. box hardware Tex tx Co00 bxs candles Webster
B.eoiS Do Pssns swsnsoU aco- socomb BsIS95
&co-79 pkgs chars sampson6 bbs vinegar Ethel
Bouton Smith &cO2 do Frsnk37 keys butter Emly Van
Korden &co70 nails Clapp Bros &co-5O bbs, Whee-
lock kco-lS bxs Edss Soairl0O SKIS malt bales
Blafer 6co-lOO bdls tvine Voiett Black &co-2O0
oil BrtOn 6co-l3 pkgs mdse Howard Barrett
$ do CIsne-l6 do Payne, Huntington &co-l9 do Whe-
Peet, " B-2 BIKE fruit Levy thurer-59 Boa-man-
Bercer 4co20 SKIS wheat 2555 empty barrels
and supdries to Order-rotal l6l bids tobacco
VICKSBURG-Steamer Gen Quitmsn-l7 bales cotton TO
Newman 1eO-l0 do Payne Huntington &co-2 do Mey-
Deutch Weis-l do Flower Maes-l do | Dag do
Arthur &co- 449 bbls -four Juian-79 bbls pork
San ord ace SO do Bercer &co7 do 90 kegs lard Jas
Connolly aeo-3 kegs lard Bercer &co-l0O bbs lime 20
Medd EevtOn-6 bdl hdes q bales hides Mann &col0
bd hides hhds iron Weisnaar 40 SKIS cotton seed Car
ter-5s Marx-30 do Fairchild-50 de Ma in lis
43 do Aldge-l7l pkgs fruit do Conrad
S-l2l do Gsrbin Petrovich-ll9 do Boarmsu-25 do
Sifers- IS GrIrng-25 Downg-l5 L Walker
l49 Juisp-Se SKIS potatoes Jos Hoy &co-H d. Randall
eo-6 Huntington AGO. do Pecher &co-3
cabbage Murphy kcO-2 boilers 10 and
sundries TO Order-Total 81 bales cotton
LOWER COASf--stesmer Aloe crates cotton g Clin-
tonl9 bbs rice hsrtn7 SKIS potatoes and sundriss
GRAND kCoRE-stsamsr st Nicholas-9 bales cotton
l34 head cattle and sundries to order
LAFOURCHE-Luggers Gabine and 81 Louis-{2 bills DO
Is bbls onions and sundries to order
BAYOU HER0N-Lnsger Olivia--l00 bbls potatoes 10
order
GRAND CAILLoU-sloop verus-l bbls molsssss 20 bbls
potato bales Is deer skins and sundres 70 order
POINTE ALAHACHE-Lugger Live Oaks bbls pota-
toes ID tund dries TO order
BURBS SLTILEMENT-Lugger Pilot Boy-S0 bbls posa-
LcCKPORT-Laeger ArthemiseSs bbl potatoes and sun
dries TO order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24

PHHADFIHTAV

PHILADELPHIA VIA HAvANA-steamship Star Of the
bales cotton LIS bbls -four 1876 empty
cssks 20 empty barrels For Havsns-4l60 SKIS 100
bbs cur C. ties lai d 205 bbls potatoes
OFTTE-BaTk Young Eagle-67, 600 slaves
NEW YOhK-Schr leonessa-l50, 100 feet lumber
HAYANA-schr Welcome-S5 00O foet-umber IS bbls tur
pertine l0oO SKIS
PENsAC LA-Sohr Charotte-22 bbls -four bbls sugar
bbis bbs onions 267 Il sks sks oats
and sundlies
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24
Tarint 9nteaigsnrs.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No ~ OAxr STREET,
Friday. July "a, 1865. J
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Star of the UniOr COOkse for Phsdephis via
Hsvans, Creevy, Nickerson &cO
Bark Yeung Eagle Bril- LecOq. fcs Cette, France
Msury AGO
sehr Welcome CBrip, BlOhm, for Havana.
Goldenbow 4 Kelley
Schr CT srlotte, Pepper. for PensscO'a, Master
SchT Leonessa, Hunt for New York. Thorndike Norton
Arrived Yesterday.
schr Frederick Rsult four days from Pass to Goldenbow
4 KeleJ-3d district %
sloop Venus smith from Grand Gallon, to mastsr2d dis
trict Is
Lugger Live Oak Hirgle from POinte Ia Hachs
% district Is
Lugger Pilot Boy Oliver from Buras Settlement
ID district Is
Logger Arhemise, Damis from Lockpo msster2d dis.
trct is
Luggers Sabine and st Louis from LsfOurchs to masters
I'd district Is
Logger Olivia Bayou Heron, to msster-2d district
STEAMBOATS,.
Commonw eath, Connolly, from ST Louis
Louise. HOpkips from Mobile
Gen Quitman. Leathers. from Vicksburg
Aloe Radovch from Lower Coast
st Nicholas. Dowty, from Grand Ec0re
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24
Imports

MOBILE Steamer Louise "a b les cotton Winston Nor
rsoD &eo-S2 pkgs tobacco Campbell kco-sundrss 20
order
PAss-Schr Frederick II-s4OO in specie TsOs Keene-s
rolls leather B Dream
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24
TOWBOATS.

NEW ORLEANS ToWBOAT ASSOCIATION.
TINHE UNDERsIQNED, WISHING TO EsTAB
sh an equitable and uniform rate Of fovage and 10 Os
greater facilities " the shipping entering and leaving this
port, have combined the following Towboats:
ECLIPSE LINE.
Switzerland, Lsviathan, Gladiator and
Perry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
Barry wright and Sentinel.
LINE.
Achilles. ThOs. a. Morgan, Equator. w
bash, Norman, Republic, Tseumseh
wieaeo and Reliance.
The number and power Of the associated Line Of
Towboats will either
the bar or In this port
PETER MARCY, Eclipse Lima
SCHNEIDER ZUBERBlER,
Harry Wright Line.
EDWARD A. YORKE CO., n Lima
Associated Odoe, IS Oarondelet street. up stxirsL
J, q. NOROROSS,
CHAS. FITzENRfTER,
Lsvss Aesntz
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24
". W. WALES,
G.. PASDELY,
II L C-r~prvrNr

Mr.. Fisher offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted on its several
readings and transmitted to the upper board for
concurrence:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24
Arrived Yesterday.
MHmnrandA

New York July l5-Ceared for Galveston via Key West
steamship Title, Partridge.
RI de Jsneiro Msy 25-Arrved from New Orleans steam
ship sue', Lockwood.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24

Receipts by Railroads.
NEW oRLE Ans, JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
$1,000 feet llEpber Wesyer-5el0 do d wessoa-3Qq
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24
IoFFICIALl
COMMON COUNCIL.
REGULAR SESSION.

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
THROUsH LINE To CALIFORNIA. VIA
PANAMA RAILROAD.
New Arrangements.
SAILING FROM NEW YORK ON TIE Sch and 10th OF
EVERY MONTH, the day before when those dates fall
on Sunday.
PASSAGE LOWER THAN BIZ ANY OTHER LINZ
Fer furthsr Information address
ID. N. DARLINGTON, Agent,
Pie 6 North River, New YORK..
W. a. WEBB, President; CHAs. DANA. Vice President.
Office 81 Exchange Plsce. New York
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24
VICAsBURa.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY at
EOR VIUKSHUHG, NATCHIZ AND ALL m.
II termeds'e landings-rhe steamer Gen. OuIfrra.
making all Coast landings - S''o'
BIEEOTT a ADAMS rs Oonmerc.l P1...
The steamer Gen. Quitmsn connects viokaburv ia
steamers Countess and Calumet for YaEeo aud Taabat.
Rivers and Julia RubcOn for 81 Isais =.
phis and all intermediate landings
LEAVES EVERY TUESDAY ATsPH
VICE SIS u RG. HATCHEZ AND NEW ORLEANl
ksgular Tuesday U. 3. Mall Packet IN place Of fhs
h. LEX The =
Gov. Allen,
JNo. ". CANNON, Mss.,.
viii iesve above for Vicksburg, Matches Grand Gulf Rod
ney 81 Joseph, Waterproof Fort Adams Bayou sara Rs
h9nge' onAldsonSile and ali in'ernsdiats lAndns "a
HE Gov. Allen MAKES close connections win st.ar,-
CALUMET al Vicksburg for all landings on YaEoo
or eight or passage having unsurpassed
Apply On board 70
sIHFOrT &ADAMS rs Commercial Pla..
shippers will pay freight 70 all plantation landnKs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24

REGULAR WEDNESDAY, EVENING PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. At 81
EC8 OfELoUeA8, WASHINGTON, fOkI
Barre, and all landings Coast AtohAAlAya Rived
and Bayou Oourtsbleeu-Ths good and safe stesme1
Annie Wagley, W. Burton, master, n AenisoGl
clerk, viii leave above WI leave Washington ever
Sunday 1t 10 O'Clock n For freight or passage Appll
BLOCH BROS, ISL Con mon strsss, y. o.,
or o. HINOkLEY SON. Washington La
p B-The steamer Annie WaKey connects AZ Washingto1
with Bull Frog and bsrges for all landings beg0
Boeuf and WI sign thrsugs bLns Of lading.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24

FLORIDA PORTS.
FOR FLORIDA PORTS.
ALLIANCE LINE U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
EOR PFNsACOLA, WARRINGTON AND
MILTON, APALACHlCOLA, 81. MARKS, CEDAR
KEYS, TAMPA And KEY WEST.
Through bills Of lading 10 Columbus Ga, Bsinbdge
Ga and all regular landings Chsttahoochee River
TO Fernandina end Jacksonville cheaper than other
Freight 20 New York via Cedar Keys Florida Rail
road and steamships connecting At Fernandina at lowest
rates and with dispatch
on the 5,h and Goth or Every Months
Alliance, s. L. CLAPP, Commander
Lavaca, L. H. LIVINGSTON, Commander
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, August 5th stsLx-
The steamship Lavaea,
LIVINGSTON, Commander,
VIII leave her wharf foot Of Caope street. AS above
taxing freight and passengers for the above named porS
For freight or passage, aPPlyto .vDv,vs
rs Csrondelet street.
n B.Shippers Will please procure orders from Agents
Office before ser ding freight 10 the steamer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-24
OPELOUsAs.

REoULAR "WEDNESDAY EVENING PACKET
EOH OPELOUSAs, WASHINGTON POR1
Barre and all landings on the Coast AtehaAays rivs
and Bayou Courab eau--The lght-dran steamer n ~
Black d, G. O. Pickett master, j. b Schmidt clerk
VIII lesve New Orleans every Wednesday at 6PH Return
ing, viii leave Washington every Sunday, At 10 A NJ
The baekford connects at Smmsport with the stsame
kankakee, and will give through bills Of ladng (old or
for all neights for Bayou DeGlsEe and bayou Boat Rate
&c low any boat
KENNETH 4 BELL. 4 ..,,.
W. NJ sURLs, }Ns