davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06

GREATEST CURIOSITY OF THE
~ 18Th CENTURY
WONDERFUL ELECTRIC Fisli-h pieases aHf By
mail for 10 ots aud stamp for Pc. Address the inycn-
tor, NATHAN HALL West Ailllury, Mae.
~ Agents wanted iu every part of tho world. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06
NrEDtCAL ILLUMINATION

ANA -Four Magnidccntly illustrated Medical Books
containing Important PLY Biological Information or Men
and Women free receipt Of y cis By addressing
DR.. JOHN NANDERpooL, No 30 Clinton Place y "
city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06

and the Central TrcHiy Millions upon their respcc-
tive parts Of the undertaking THE Union PACIFIC
HAVE COMPLETED $50 MlLEs-have iron and other
materials for two hundrol miles upon the ground
and hundred additional miles ready for the
track. They will have much larger force employed
,b. year than BEFORE and 1t is expected that he
twaou
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06

A GENTS WANTED.-People in want Of
4 N aud Agents who solling all kinds Of SEEMING
MACHINES, are requested 10 address with stamp
for greltly reduced prices and terms. j. X PEARSONb
box Z, CharlcstOwn, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06
nXYGEN INHALATION.


WANTED, AGENTS, S75 to $500 per
w month, eyery where, malls aud f,malc To intro-
duce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will
stitch, hem lel tuck quilt cord bind braid aid en-
hroIder ia most superior manner, Price only fis.
Fully warranted for i've years We viii pay li0D for
more elastic, seam than ours, II makes the Elastic
Lock StitchN Every second stitch Der cut aud stil
the cloth cannot he pulled apart without tearing H. We
pay Agents nom s7i 10 500 per month and expenses
commission nom which twice that amount be- mnde
Ad1yess SECdNiB CO., PITfsBuRGii pa, or nos
TON, MASS,
CAUrOS,--D0 not be Imposed upon 10y 0thor parties
palmng OF worthless east-ir0n machines, under the
name otherwise Ours L. the only genuine aud really
practical cheap machine manufactured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06


will be In operation during 1865 There seems to he mo-
reasonable doubt that the distance between Omaha and
Sacramento will he trayersed b., nail in Is1a
THE OVERNMENT GRANTS l2,soO nercs Of land
aud It's Bonds to the average amount OF O0p pei mile
to aid in the construction Of the line aud auloriscs the
issue of the FIRST Mortgage Bonds offered for sale
the samc amount and no more. The Government takes a
seoaa lieu and gives the First Mortgage Bondhoers
prior lien for their security, 10 which n large
pad-up capital is added. The Bonds eaunot We isaued
except each section Ut twenty miles il accepted by
Government commission, that they always rcpresou
real property
IL universally admitted that on Che completion of tho
Union Pacific Railroad, is through business will make
it one Of the most profitable in the worldhut IL.
iood business already several times the interest It's
bonds so TINT It not another mile were built, thcy
would he secure Investment.
THE NET EARNINGS Tor eight months of last year on
average Of SG miles officially reported at 81 069
d, while the interest ali the Bonds il could issue on
that length OF road for that time reduced currency
only sli5,3i6,
The amount paid by the Government Ton the runspor-
tation Of troops munitions stores and mails has been
and doubtless will continue t0 he much than the
Interest the United States second Mortgage Bonds. II
1t not the charter provides that after the road is
pletod, and until said bonds and Interest paid at least
five per cent OF the not earnings 0f the road shall be APP
piled 10 such payment
The Union Pacific Bonds arc for q 0pt each and have
coupons attached. They have thirty year, run, and
hear annual Interest payable the Gtdays of January
aud July at the Company's Office IN the City Of New
York at the rate Of six per cent Ia gold. The Principal
Is payable IN gold at maturity, At the present rate Of
gold these bonds pay an annual income on their cost
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06

THE HEALING POOL-llowad As
Il ISOLATION Reports, for You've MEN, on The FIR
RORS. ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the man
y powers and create impcdimcnts 60 MARRIAGE, with
sure means Of relief sent IN sealed letter envelopes,
free Of charge. Address. Dr. i. SkILLlN OIGiiTON,
Howard Association. Philadelphia, pa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06
MoRAcE GREELEY on GRANr. !

VWNVE WIlTFTlE1 VTN INNNT
ARE YOU OFT OF EMPLOYMENT
Send nt and secure Agency for
tiEkpLEYS LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS or GENERAL
GRANT, with Introduction by iIORACE huEELlr
10 D. The complete most popular aud best d.
Illustrated, and the most liberal terms given 90 Agents,
aud Il ready for delivery.
Every family will desire q copy Of the Life and Public
Services Of the next President II you want 10 make
money advise Won 90 address, for further particulars
DERBY a MILLER. Publishers 80 Duane ST.. New
York lA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06

NY ANTED-Ev EBYwuERE-(ioo Agents
w for our new work HOME BOOK or won.
DERs f" also for a NEW FAMILY PHOTOGRAPH
BIBLE" For terms address a. EltAiNARD Hartford
Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06


Like the Volcano Boi- give ISSUE 10 the foul aud nery
olutoas Of tho deep interior 70 remove the cause OF
such suffering 1t ony necessary to yitali1e the Blood
by supplying it with IFS I'm Element lRoS,
the PERUVIAN SYRUP,
ga protected solution Of the otoxde Of IRON will do ts
efectally, and give 'neayh, ugar und noe Hs to the
whole system.
EXTRACT on LETsn fRoN RGy. McnARp $. EnEs,
BofTOS, MASS.
Tor years was IL sufferer from luils, that my le
became Wcarsome through their frequent and per
sistcnt recurrence hnnly cirhunclo formed In the
small of ml back. Daring t progress large pieces ut
drCuupusod uesh Wore every dag two cut away and
the prostmtlon and general disturbance OF tho stem
great Before had recovered ffnn this ATTACK Two
smaller carhunQles hfuke oAt higher u aud was again
threatened with recurrence Of the suuru.s 90 which
had - long been subjected u 40 TIL. time that 1
commenced taking the PERI Wan SYRUP I continued
taking 10 until had usud live huttlusi since then have
had nothing of the kind. For 9sars / of the
greatest sufferers. Other medicines gave partial and
temporary relief, hut this remarkable rvmciy, With
kind aud ntutve sonse, went directly 10 tho root Of the
evil and did is work with thoroushnoss worthy Of rs
established character
Aal page Pamphlet scntfroo. tn, genuine has " Peru.
Wan syrup blown In the glass
4p niNsMORE Proprietor,
NJ l6 n'y st., New York.
Sold by an druggists, 1915
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06
DOOK AGENTS WANTED-For ON

, authorized illustrated PERSONAL HISTORY OF
4 LfssEs s. GRANT, by Albert ID. Rciar-on, Author
Of ffeM, DHHgs0H md Escape and "BfyDHf the Msss-
s4pip Material gathered nom personal observation In
the Field and through channels opened by
e. T. n r. Il l. & u 4 n ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06

ENlPLOYMENT.-sl5 to $50 Il day
\ guaranteed Male or female Agents wanted IN
every town-deseriptiyc circulars nee. Address. j. C.
RAND co., Biddenn No.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06

WANTED.-Agents to sell by sample, a
w CONFINED SQUARE PLUMB AND LRyRL
something aud very salable Needed by everybody
Great nducomenls o1tred fur terms, address
W. s, BACliELDEh CO., Pittsburgh, Pa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-06
I}(1IIs.

MAGvutiA W,rEn.-A deli htnl toilet artlele-supc
rior 10 Cologne, and az half the price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03

OF his meetings at the house Of one Of
his brethren a large buck was discovered
near the house The preacher suspen-
ded his discourse, while the man of the
house, Mr.. Smith, took down the rifle,
stepped TO the door, shot the deer aud cut
his throat The minister then proceeded
without interruption. When services
were over the worshippers dressed the
venison and divided it among the families,
One remarked that it was God send,
almost like the mama sent to the child
rem of Israel. The first permanent church
was organized in 1918. The church
was organized as tie church of Christ.
In conclusion he remarked, "Let me
relate a bear story
During the early setll-ment, the woode
were inhabitedby bear, wolves, pantheers
deers, elks, as well as other smaller ami
mails, such rs raccoons, wildcats, foxes,
and martins, with which | was well
acquainted when Il boy. When | was
about eight years old, used to accom-
panY an ol er BROTHER while hunting
The cows III the woods.
On one Of our trips for them, we met
a bear and made "A charge on him with
such II hidcous yell that we repused
bruin, and he fled for protection and
sought safety in the top Of a large tree.
We opened upon him with shower OF
stones, so that he seemed to doubt his
safety and began TO come down. We got
each Of us "A good club and made another
charge on him. We met in a hand to
hand combat, at the foot of the tree
There being two OF w. and one ni him,
we were able TO reinforce one another, -
Bruin began fighting retreat but we
pressed hun So hard. for about forty rods,
then by Il ,nk movement OF my brother
he was forced to iortiiy himself in the
boughs Of another large hem!ock. We
then held a counsel of war. 1t was deci-
ded to storm his forticatiCn, as soon as
more efficient ordinance could be procur-
ed. | proposed to assume the character
of a bear dog, an bark up tho Tree while
my brother went to the house to get the
rifle. He went p.rt way and then called
to young man, just from vermont. who
brought the rife. On seeing the bear hc
offered us fifty cents il we would let him
shoot it, bat we were bound to secure to
ourselves the glory of conqncring onr fon.
My brother being about four Years elder
than ! was il WAS decided tina; he would
la tho NInptin,, ,yLtnh bn .l;I 81 D., -lilifn1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03

II twos,o ,.... mn, I..,,.. J,,.,l h.-
c,,c his c,os ,Le ,,.L,l., ,orlJ s.oo,o5
,v,verinr an n,c,,t,;n IN -.n... J,ys
Uo I,;I lie b,oL d,,yn and ham, 70
dunk nr ,ho cr,o, ,r,nllo v,,;cl, wa,
.hu,tinn him IN Whom ,be lJo,,, sn,cL a
first h,o,n t,>J,pco h.,,,oon him ord liz
r,n,r r,.,,Ls ,n, l,L.J 49,, u,o.,,,t
,ft,n matte. /, w,s ,.r,, ,,n,,,n',
+, lo sur. h,, ha mus, b,ys t,>.J 'L;,
c,,os t,. .ever.I, a., vnnl.i ,r.,.i. -. H.
tie lc.. bv l,mn-nob,-sn,re tbom awhile
aud br .lonIJ bc all rioh, So Lo LnI
.,,.,,..d ,l,,,, r,,,, al mon, .,1 ,., ,I,o
~ ,cl, mode Ion, nm ,h.;r orf., J,noo
,nJ rn,, L,r ,.ocLl ,Ia oon,;,.,;on haI
hoor rro,,ir, o, him lo,,,I,, u,., Ia ,..,s
no;nn - hc Il;n1 II, h9J n", ,II,.;.
ntc,yo yo,-L.,y cn,lI Lo L.a. :, I,n ~
hor sL,,l,Icrs ,ho hurdon or ii. o,,.cI
ooI,r,;,,1 oL !, ,,,os ,ooLa.I
All ,o, ,.ns :, ,oa lid nJ !.
sa,, 90 IA, c,J,s o,;,;.,or ,,.Io ,a1
,oj1 o,her snf,,,ro,y CO n,onv ,n,as ,I.,,
,bo;r cb,ston;,cs ,yero dooI, o,, - u,on,
hy , Fa,hor's haod and ,ho, ,Lov shaniJ
cnrrt all ,,a, hroroht ,horo ,onror -
Him os i,vous and nnt cr;eynrs1
Yot s~.ol;nc .f,er ,ho ,,,rnor ~ ,h;,
worlJ lis hnrJon seemed greo,or ,h.n 10
c,,l1 bc,r What copIJ ho 4, lI;nJ
bcIrless man. ucm,s, o;vc ~, lie ,,,,,.I'
in EC, I.t another taLo liz mir;s,r, -,
bo,rloss j., ,ho JorLnoss IL,
knew how lorg Could bo ho rosicnnd ,
Iboo s,I1o,t,,o - al ,rL.,,, In =,
HI. st, Thor. o,;oh, ho boI,, c,n liz,
mi, Ga,bor;nr dartnos, r,;oL, ~ sa,,,n,
,h;nr mh;,h go;onco oonIJ ronnvo IT,,
vonI1 ho snro or that at Lana, h,c,r, H..
,a,J NJ hnJ,La. In hoo,n,o c,..1.
;shIv ;mna,;ont Ia mms, Ino,, ~, n,,o, 's,.'
!, soomoJ n him ho co,IJ M, ro;t IT,
ca,lo1 lie v;ro and ,o,I hor u;,h ,,a.
ncr ,,h;ch ho ,r;od horJ ~ n,olo onI,', I
,ha, ho n'os oo;,,. on, at ,o.n "Ie ,I'. 0n"", ',
mor,;no On = Gt,Io business Sho ,"oM,
IanoI a., hn " ,,'a,s 80 go - ',a"o...:,; ~ W."
:, no. ,,o, ILL., L;a, L', @rn ,o,',I =.
,rorIJ, liz, u,,l' ,a,' o.,;ao ~ ct" io'
s,.II ',, .y 41V''o'.' '','o
'.o , o.:I, LII, ~, .''',,' ",' oo"'e'i'''o' ''o
NV; 49, ''"' '"o t:o'n' '"cro was so'''eT
1 T6o ,n;nsor m s,rovo ST." way p,u5 oi 'y"M fo.
'c '''' ,:.:. '''''H 'O' w -
t'y US Wv" aP..t 90 '''o aus ~"'''C'
"''n "'u"S ;, ,.H' n'''a""s -, 'o""'ua ~ ';'o WI
"u'" @ ~ ~" ~ ""I ~ ''oc''o "l' '.''-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03
For the REGISTER.
Lines on the death of Mrs. G.. Howe,
Of ShOTcham.

OF SnOlCnam.
BY \ FRIEND.
Lay her gently in the dust
Grievous task; but o, yc must"
She was by your Father given,
To bloom on earth and live in heaven
Look to God for comfort now,
Before His holy presence bow;
He'll be your friend in woe and veal,
lie smitcS. ana lie alone can heal.
Hc'll help sou drain the bitter cup
Which to your lips lie hath put'up;
Though tits bitter to the taste,
Surely it is for the best.
God loves the children whom He grioVos,
Anlicts that we may good receive;
O, may we ever thinl; of this,
And lcaln the chast'ning rod 10 kiss
You have lost a cherished friend,
Heaven has gaincd.another gem;
she is freed from sin and pain,
Your great loss is but her gain.
She has Joined that angel throng,
And with them sings the heavenly song;
=
But opened wide that pcarly gate.
with crown on her brow she heck 'ns you
on,
Then follow the path the lov'd one has gone,
For over the river, ON yon shining shore,
she's watcA ing and waiting towelcomo you
DER.
Faithful and true to mission she's been
Daughter, sister, wife, mother, and friend,
Her work is done, she lives with the blest,
And hen spirit 80 pune forever will rest.
Then for the lov'd one cease to weep,
For She l. not dead but swcetly doth sleep
And in her bright home in heaven above,
Shc knows the good Father smitcS hut in
love.
~hureham, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03

President Lopez of Paraguay has ex-
ecuted large number of the principal
men of Asuncion, since the discovery of
the plot against him, and is also repor-
ted TO have committed gross outrages in
his camp. The Portuguese consul, two of
his brothers and all of his married sisters
were dragged from the United States con-
sulate, where they had taken refuge, and
imprisoned, and il is feared that they
have been murdered. Lopez now has an
army of Is, 1000 men,
"When joseph Sulclif' was near his
last hour he said Il have been thinking
Of the difference between the death Of
Paul and Byron. Paul SAID: The time
of my departure is at hand but there is
laid up for me a crown. Byron said -
"My DAYS are in the yellow leaf
The Hover, the fruit Of lite is gone
The worm, the canker and the grief,
are mine alone
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03
RecoliectIons of Pioneer Life IN Pc NJ
sylvania.

RECENTLY RELATED BY COL. TRAD Will.
son, NJ. d, A vERMoNTER BY BIRTH,
OK REVISITlNG Ills NATIVE
STATE, AT TIE AGE
OF SEVENTY
YEARS,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03

Il T. r M S:
If not psid within six months dtv cents % add,
FTNo paper discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at the option Of the proprietor.
JOB Printing OF every kind executed with
neatness and despatch, at the Register Of1ce.
Orders by mail or otherwise will receive prompt
attention.
8UsINDSS CARDS.
-~~~O~ON~O~~~~-~.~-O
n f. ROSS, M. D., Surgeon and
W. Physician Office next door to Ira W.
Clark's Law Office. Room at G, j. Soper's. 13
I ANGWORTHY &c BOND, Dealers
IL in Dry Goods, Groceries, Ready ymade Clo-
thing Boots and Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods,
&C., &c. stf MIDDLEBURY, VT
" j. BLISS, Dealer in Fancy and
Ls Staple Dry Goods, Cloaks Shaws, Cor
sets, Hoop Skirts, Gloves &c Ss ,Nro< VI
nZRO MEACHAM, Dealer in Rea-
" dy Made Clotong, Hats, Caps, Trunks
Vaises, Furnishing Goods, &c. BRANDON VT
u w. JUDD, Manufacturer and
Ls dealer in all kinds OF American and For
eign Marble, Granite Work, &c. With Nor'h
Middlebury Marble Co. 1;tf
VX7M MCBRIDE, Dealer in Grocer
w les, Tobacco and Cigars, Fish, Kerosene
Iiti i:a ~''' "' "' MibDLEBURY, VT.
II r CLAY, Dealer ir Millinery
LIT m MIDDLEBuRY, VT.
X c. CHAPMAN, s. son, Dealer
W. in Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Flour,
Fish, and Groceries of every description.
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
II vALI.ETTE, Dealer in Dry
~. Goods, Groceries Paints, Oils; Sc. .r
NJ ii, WEIGH, Dealer in Shelf
INI . and Heavy Hardware ron, Steel: Nails
Brushes, Cordage, Mechanics Tools, &c Repair
ing done to order. MiDDLEbuhl' VI.
TT A. SHELDON, Dealer in Dings
liz and Medicines, Groceries, Dry Goods,
Ready-made Clothing, &c. store on Man street
1tf MIDDl.EBURI, VT.
TT W. BREWSTER, Dealer in
liz Gold, and Silver Watches. silver and
Plateu ware vi ever! 9esO' O'iPl'" ~"
1:tf MIDDLkBUiN, W.
X, ;. AlWoOl,, q no'>i .,n'' ,'",i, mi.
10 IN Dry "o"uS "r"ceIvSi, "rStiI,i,,ii al H'' W
Drugs &c, "'i'''"''"''
-
T nj. "TRIP, Sheriff for Addison
Couptv Omre. next door to lr, ". Chlh',
Law Office. MlDpLEBURN, vi
41;tf
l. selnr at Law, aui Solicitor in CnN7'trr' e.
Particular attention pan !" n""N'
to ins9lventS ana pr't'c'',,, 10 ,i.I,y \r
4l'u
l. and Counsellor at Law, Soiici.or in thm"-
cery and Claim Agent. ,,T" at m tS,'ti'''
West end OF the bridge MiDpirp' l. l.
------------- ,
CTEW ART d EIDREDGE, Attot-
- ra,s aud f,,uus.Ilnts ot Law
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03

hands fell heavily, and they knew the
blind minister was gone, 'past night,
past day." where for him there would be
no more darkness Watchman and Re-
necfop
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03
Song ofthe Decanter.

Song of the Decanter.
There was an old decau-
ter, and its mouth was
gaping wide, the
rosy wine had
ebbed away
and left
its crys-
tai side,
and the wind
went humming-
humming,
up and
down the
wind it blew,
and through the
reedlike
hollow neck,
the widest notes it
blew. placed il in the
window where the blast was
blowing free, and flncied that its pale
mouth sang the queerest strains to me.
"Ihey tell me, puny conquerers, the plague
has slain his n, and war his hundred thou
sand Of the very best of men but l. twas
thus the bottle spoke, "but have eonouer'd
more than all your famous conquerors so feared
Of yoIe, Then come ye youths and maidens
all, come drink from out my cup the hey-
erage that dulls the brain, and burns the
spirits ups that puts to shame your
conquerers, that slay your scores
be'ow; for this has deluged
millions with the lava tide
ofwoe Tho in The path
ofbattle darkest streams
of blood may roll.yet
while killed the
body, We de-
stroyed the
soul. The
cholera
plague
the
sword
such ruin
never wrou't as
|. And still breathe
upon them, and they shrink
before my breath and year by year
my thousands tread the dusty way Of death.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03

The graves Of those We love grow dewy
aud damp with rain that falls not from
the clouds
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-11-03

= true Aphorism Wealth hides many
a great fault.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08

LONDON. Dec. 7-Forenoon.-Consols 93..
Bonds driet al 74a.
FRANKFORT, Dec. 7.-Bonds frmer and higher
at 79G79s.
PARIS Dec. 7.-Bourse quiet. Reutes 7027
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 7.-Cotton heavy. Sales 5000
bales.
HAvRE. Dec. Cotton dull on the spot and
afiOat; sfOat l2l3.
keJ heavy. Sales to-day 5000 bales. Upauds
lOId.. Orleans ii ID. Breadstuffs dull. Common
Il sin Sc. TuTpentine 27s. Sd.
LosDOY. Dec. 7-EveniDE.-Consols 92l Bonds
quiet, 74s.
NEW oRK. Dec. 7-5 2O's of 1852 lll1. of ls6 1
I07s, Of 1865 los; new issue ll0l, OF 1867 llOs /:
10 4O's 1855.
NEW YORK. Dec. T.-Cotton nominaly a shade
lower. Sales to-day 600 bales; Giddliug "a Ia
244c., chiefly at the former figures. Flour firm
State and Western superine IS 6506 10; com.
mon to fair extra Southern 81 20@S Is. Wheat
2a3c. better, with moderate inquiry; kiln dried
white southern 81 IL. Oats active, shade
hrmer. Pork quiet and steady mess s25 as
0126. Lard frmer, l54@l6bc. Whisky quiet !;
Western 81 023@l %. Groceries dull and nom
inal. Naval stores quiet Freights frmer.
money easy at C@7c. Sterling 81. Gold 1885,! !
5-2Os of 1862 lllk; North Carolinas, new, 63i !;
Virginia's, eX coupons j6, new 4; TennesSee's, ex
coupons 20, new 81.
MOBILE, Dec. Cotton market opened active
but closed dull. Sales 1000 bales middlings 22k
G1224 receipts Z73 bales; exports 459 bales.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 7.-Sales of tobacco light !:
new Jugs $6QS, old $7@9. Cotton 22c. Wheat
81 65dl 7S. Superfine -four $506. Corn 50@60c.
Oats 53@5Sc. Hogs SGSs gross. Mess pork "a.
Lard l51l5l. Bulk meats-shoulders 81, clear
rib sides l25@l34. clear sides l3@lS4. Bacon
clear sides IL, clear RIB sides l69. New Orleans
sugar 12@l2S. Whisky nominal
CTNCINNATI, Dec. Family -four 81 25@7 20.
| Wheat 81 7S. Corn 62GL54. Oats 60Gn62. Cot.
ton declining middlngs 22s. Whisky 9S. Pork
held at s24 Bulk shoulders 9l0D9lc.; sides 1910
! l3!c. Lard l2@lS!. Batter S50S9c. Eggs 80.
1 Groceries steady.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. Tobacco unchanged. Flour:
Superfine s5@6. Wheat 81 450l IS. Corn $50
| Ga. Oats 63166. Whisky 95. Pork S23G12l.
! Bulk meats-shoulders 96f94c., clear sides $50
! l33c.. but held I higher. BacoD-Clear sides
| l6a@l6lc.; hams l6tc. Lard l40l5sc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08
KIsCELLANEuUS.

Peabody donate. 100000 TO the poor OF
London-PersOns Lost tbs steorner
EEited Stntes---Frous ConstGntinoBle---
Another Steamboat Burned.
LoNDoH. Dee. 7.-Peabody has given the Lon
don poor another hundred thousand pouCds ster-
ling.
PHIL ADELPHIL. Dec. T.-George A. Fahnestock,
the well known druggist, OF tIis city, and bis
daughter, we're lost on the steamer United States
Mrs. Thompson, wife Of commodore Edward r.
Thompson, with Mrs. 6rifin, nj sce Of W. Z. Syre,
are reported among the lost. They were on their
wsy to visit commodore Thompson, at New Or
leans.
CINCINNATI, Dec. T. The steamer ID. N. Seechen
was burned az her whorf. The fire was caused by
the bursting Of a lamp. No lives lost.
\ CoNsTAvTISorLE, Nov. The snltan has de-
cided 10 act vigorously against Greece should Gre
tan assistance continue. Unless Greece gives reas-
Euring guarantees, commercial and diplomauc
relations viii caase.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-THE steamer America was
also burned but her wreck lies ainss sne INDIANA
bank. No SOutherDers knows TO be lost.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. IA gentleman rom Nstcni-
toches la. and his sister, are among the lost on
the steamer United States.
ALBANY, Dec. 7-Cole, accused OF the murder
of Hiseock, his acquitted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08

Sailed-siesmships Juna'a. Crescent City. Cho
ton, De Soto, Agnes and bark Rosetts Mcneil.
Arrived at ssse-s-T'0utre-Schooner Lyphens
fiUit, 10 j. Il. PignIolis d Co.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Dec. 7-Noon.-Barometer
30:3o. Wind northwest and blowing gale. Ar.
rived Steamship Fire Queen, Williamson, Liver
pOol, 10 Aslbridge d Ocean. Sailed: Steamships
Mariposa and Riga. and ship Expounder. Out
side, Of anchor steamship Havana.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. T-Btrometer 30:30.
Wind northwest, blowing gale. Arrived: Steam
chip Santiago de Cuba, McDearnville, master
from New York, with merchandise and passen
gers 10 Harris & Bidwen. No departures. At
anchor outside, Havana, Agnes and W. g. Hewes.
On the bar, steamship Fire Queen.