davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

MYSTERIOUS CHARITY. The Frank
lin (Tenn. ReoieO relates that the
"Ku Klux," q few nights since, visit
ed the house of poor widow, whose
two sons had fallen in the Confede-
rate service, leaving on her doorstep
a package containing 500 and n
quantity of domestics, calicoes and
other dry goods. A widow lady of
Williamson County, with three chill
dren dependent upon her for sup
port. was the grateful recipient of a
similar package, inside of which she
found 500 in currency and a letter
which stated that the writer was
formerly an intimate companion and
fellow-soldier of her only son, who
was killed while member of Ten
nessee (Confederate) regiment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

The latest intelligence from Mexico
indicates the end of the brief period
of tranquility which that country
has enjoyed since the fall of the
Empire and the death of Maxi
milan. Mexico, It would seem, is
emerging again to its normal condi-
tion of broils and bloodshed. From
all points of the compass-from Yu-
catan, Guerrero, Tulancingo, Hua-
chinango, Durango-tidings fly to
the capital of fresh revolts and of old
ones strengthening. It is never ac-
curate to speak OF "reign of peace"
in Mexico-at best, it is only an in
terregnum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
THE SUPREME CoURr IN THE Nc

THE SUPREME COURT IN THE Nc
ARpLE CASE. The National InteM-
gsncer. speaking oi this mailer, says;
''The public await with anxiety
and some hope the judgemnt of the
court in this case. The court sits
under the standing menace of sup
PRESTON, Two bills are before Con-
gress for the subjugation of the court
to the will of the radical caucus that
directs legislation. Another scheme
is proposed, by which, simultaneous
ly with the accession Of Benjamin F.
Wade to the Presidency, the number
of the Justices Of the Court will he
increased by the addition of seven
more. Mr.. Wade will he relied upon,
of course, to select ultra radicals for
the bench. i.s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

The annual meeting of the lol-
holders of Greenwood Cemetery was
held yesterday. From the annual
report it appears that $50 lots were
sold and 6,066 interments had taken
place during the year, and that the
total number of bodies now lying in
Greenwood Cemetery is 100, ,41O.
Some additions and many improve
ments have been made on the ceme
terry during the year.
THE NAvY.-On January l, 1868.
the United States navy contained 230
vessels, with an aggregate tonnage of
O,746, and carrying 1,915 guns.
There are fifty-four iron-clads, 1O1
screw steamers and forty-four paddle
steamers, the balance being sail yes
sells. Twenty-Five vessels are now in
course of construction, and on New
Years day fifty-nine vessels were in
actual service.
A SUPPER AT THE CLUB HOUSE. "A
supper was given at the Club House,
last evening, in honor of the nominees
OF the Republican party. The upper
hall was cleared and four long tables
spread, at which about 10 O'Clock,
25O invited guests, white and colored,
sat down to supper prepared by
Tully. The hall was decorated with
American flags. Charleston Courier.
Rev. Hartwell Spain, we'll known
among the Methodists of this State,
formerly as travelling preacher, but
who has for many years sustained
superannuated relation to the Con-
ference, died on the 9th instant, near
Summerton, Clarendon District, after
protracted sickness and at IN adyanc-
ed age.
In Texas, complaints are made that
Indian atrocities are more numerous
than they have been for several years,
and the people beg that the United
States troops now stationed in the
settled towns, shall be placed where
they might protect the inhabitants.
Kuklux Klan is the name of a con-
servatlve secret organization which is
extending rapidly throughout the
North and West, and is striking ter
ror into!the Loyal Leaguers.
The Sumter Nems publishes pri-
vate letter from Hon. "A. p. Aldrich,
in which he says that he sees no es-
cape for the country but through the
Red Sea of revolution.
A man from the Auburn prison
says he lost there all his admiration
for auburn locks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

A WHIsKEY WAR IN TENNESSEE.
A despatch from Knoxville, Tenn.
says:
A few days since it was announced
that three men had been killed by
illicit distillers in Claiborne County.
The murdered men were assisting
the revenue officers in the seizure Of
illicit distillers, and were killed by
the rioters, who made the attempt
to rescue the property seized. Sub
sequently Collector Abernethyrt- ac-
companied by Marshal Lask and q
company of cavalry, left for the
scene of the disturbance, for the
purpose of dispensing the rioters,
arresting tho distillers and seizing
the stills.
We now have the report that in
another fracas which has taken place,
two of the soldiers have been killed.
This is the same locality in which
the whiskey men captured the collec-
tor and his assistants, and held them
in custody until they paid several
hundred dollars ransom. They are
determined to pay no revenue, and
say they will forcibly resist any force
sent to seize their stills and stock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
THE PEABODY FUNp-The York

thE EABODf TUND.-Ine YORK
Vile Enquirer, of Thursday, says:
cdr. B. Sears, agent of the Pea
body Fund, was in our town on
Tuesday night. He called for meet
ing of the officers of the town, and
other leading persons who are in
terested in the cause of education,
and submitted a proposition to aid in
the common education of the chill
dren of Yorkville. He proposes to
give two-ffths of whatever amount
is necessary to open free schools to
all the children in the place. 1t re-
qnires $1,000 q year to pay for the
education of all children needing
assistance, he will give $4O0 of this
amount, annually; while $500 is to
raised by the citizens. The Town
Council are to have the management
of the schools and the funds. The
schools for the colored children are
to be separate, and everything con-
trolled as the Council deem best.
We hope that our citizens will at
once see the benefit of this measure
and enter upon the work at once"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

Ex-Governor Aiken is nominated
in the Charleston Ne,os, as the con-
servative candidate for Congress from
the Second Congressional District
The Governor is qualified under the
reconstruction laws.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

SAD ACClDENr.-W learn tilut OH
Wednesday, 4th instant, Mr.. Henry
Ballard, while attempting to remove
q slab from the circular saw mill of
DIR. Fuller, on Rabun's Creek, was
caught and thrown upon the saw
running rapidly, cutting and man
Cling his body in q frightful manner.
Drs. Wolfe and Fuller rendered all
possible surgical assistance, but tc IL
purpose, the unfortunate man sur
viving the accident about ten hours.
He leaves q wife and three small
children. n.-LdrenSuille Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

/ clatlon acknowledge ~. 60 from MIR.
Sargent's entertainment on Monday
night.
The second performance by the
Southern Dramatic Associations"
will be given tomorrow evening, in
Gregg's Hall. Two attractive pieces
have been selected-"Ben. Bolt"
and the "Persecuted Dutchman.
Encourage the young histrionics;
"tall oaks from little acorns grow"
The price of admission is very low.
CoURT-SENTENCE DAY.-Tn the
case of Kenneth 6 Gibson os. the
South Carolina Railroad Company,
Judge Moses, after argument bv
counsel, sustained the motion for n
non-snit. We understand that an
appeal will be taken. The following
sentences were pronounced:
Matthew Brown-manslaughter-
one years Imprisonment in the Dis
trict Jail.
Robert Williams, (freedman)--
manslaughter-eight months impri-
sonment i'll Jail.
The Court adjourned at late hour
last night.
TABLEAUx.-A number of the ladies'
of Columbia, desirous of contributing
to the pleasures of the citizens,r and
Mt the same time to render material
assistance to that magnificent charity,
the Ladies' Industrial Association,
have arranged series of tableaux, to
be presented in Calisthenic Hall, on
Tuesday evening, March %. The
following is the programme:
/. MoRTE D'ARTHUR.
"Place me in the barge,
And to the barge they came. There those
three Queens
Put forth their hands, and took the king
and wept l7ennyson.
II. SCENE FROM V ACT OF TEMPEST.
MIRANDA-'Sweet Lord, you play me false. t"
FERpINAND--"No, my dearest love, ould
not for the world
III.-FAM1LY CONCERT.
IV.-V1s1oN OF QUEEN KATHERINE OF
ARAGoN.
'Spirits Of Pence, where are ye?"
Henry VII, AdIT.
Y. A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN.
SIN every land
saw wherever light ilumineth
Beauty and anguish walking hand in hand,
The downward slope to death"
GTennysO,t.
VI.-CoRIoLANUs BEFORE THE GATES
OF ROME.
'We will hear nought from Rome in pri-
vate." tC0rioldnus, act Y, Scene H.
VII.-MARR1AaE LA MODE, latter
Hogarth.)
''Je sails qu'arec mes volux vous me jugez
capable,
De vous porter en- dot un bien considera-
BILE" Moliere.
VIII.-SACRIFIcE OF IpHIGENIA.
'The priest then took the sword, preferr'd
his prayer,
And with his eye rlark'd where to give the
blow. Euyfpides.
IX.-LA CHocoLAr1ERE-(T The Royal
Dresden Gallery
X.-TAKINa THE OATH Rogers
Group.)
The price of admission will be fifty
cents. The doors will open at half
past 7 o'clock, and curtain rise at 8.
- --~-->-0~->o~>>---------
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS Day
Trinity Church-Rev. 2. J. Shand,
Eector, l0!]a n. m. and 3 p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E.
Boggs. pastor, 10la q. m. and p. m.
st. Peters Church-Rev. j. j.
O'Connell, Pastor, 10 q. m. and 3
p. m.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev.
VIM. Martin, 1Ola a. m. and 81
p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

@. @. Bowen was chosen q candi
date for Congress from the Second
District, by the Convention, on Fri
day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning, March 10, 1868.

England and tho Alabama Claims.
The debate in the British Parlia-
ment on the Alabama claims on the
9th instant, was moderate and con-
ciliatory in tone, and exhibited an
earnest desire for the settlement of
the question on the most friendly
terms. Mr.. Shaw Lefevre, who call
ed up the subject, which he has made
himself very familiar with by patient
investigation, the Baltimore Sun de-
clares, was in favor of submitting the
claims to arbitration. In the course
of his remarks, MIR. Lefevre correct
ed an error which the American Co.
vernment had fallen into, in talking
as if all the vessels which carried the
Confederate flag had their origin in
England, whereas there were. four
cases of Confederate men war
which sailed, from Southern ports
before any Confederate ship was
built in England. The first con-
structed in this country was the Ore
ia, or Florida; the next the Alabama,
then the Georgia, and last the Sea
King, afterward the Shenandoah.
Mr.. Lefevre spoke feelingly of the
damage done by these vessels, which
captured or burned upwards of 200
merchant vessels, with cargoes valued
at 100000. A considerable por-
tion Of this loss, however, is said to
have fallen upon English insurance
companies, and another portion in
the same way, owing to the enhance
ment of the price of oil and other
commodities destroyed. Mr.. Lefevre,
however, did not measure the da-
mage to the Americans only by the
loss of their vessels, but referred to
the falling off of the foreign COM
merce carried under the United
States flag to about one-third of
what it was before, while that under
the British flag doubled. He did not
think that war would ever arise out
of the matter, believing that it was
the feeling and desire of almost all
classes in England and in America to
see the question brought to proper,
amicable conclusion. Mr.. Lefevre
was not only in favor of submitting
the claims to arbitration, but also
England's right of recognizing the
Confederacy, which is as much as
has been claimed by the American
Secretary. All the speakers in this
debate. with the exception of Lord
Stanley, were on the liberal side of
the House. Even Lord Stanley, who
spoke for the Government, was very
friendly in his tone. He said the
British Government could not make
indiscrimate concessions, but was
willing to submit all questions to
arbitration, except the point of re-
cognizing the belligerent rights of
the South. If the policy of the new
ministry under Disraeli, upon the
subject, shall be in accordance with
the frank and friendly spirit mani
tested in the debate, we should not
lose time in endeavoring to come to
q settlement SO important to the
maintenance of satisfactory relations
between the two countries.
The latest intelligence from Mexico
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

New Books McCarter has
favored us with copies of the follow
ing works, Nos. 307 and Sos OF Har-
per's Library of Select Novels"
One Of the Family. BY the author
of Carlyon's Year.
The author has the happy faculty
of touching the popular feeling, and
carries his reader along with him.
The price of the book is only 25
cents
AIarGaret's Engagement. 4 Novel.
New York: Harper IL Brothers,
publishers.
Whoever the author may be, he or
she deserves credit for having written
very pleasant, agreeable and in
tercsting story, the plot of which is
absorbing, we'll laid and developed
most charmingly. It is a story of q
young lady whose lovers are numer-
ous- bnt whose preference is fer one
Caryl Fernleigh, who, by the way, is
strong, well defined character in
the book. An unsuccessful lover is
murdered, and suspicion falls upon
Caryl. Margaret, who is an exceed
ingly proud young lady, half believes
the accusation, and determines within
herself to watch his every movement,
action, word, or look, thinking that
perhaps in some unguarded moment
he might give some proof of guilt,
and then she would cast him off from
her forever. Caryl ascertains what
what she is about; makes diligent
search, discovers and exposes the
real criminal, clears his own skirts,
urhraids, scorns and leaves Margaret.
But the love was too dcep-rooted for
eltherparty to exterminate, and after
some years, through the intervention
of one Of the clever characters of the
story, the two are brought together
again, i'll manner at once striking
and effective.
~ ~. Il. ~ - -'
NEW wADvEnTIsEMENTs.-A ia call
ed I" the following advertisements, pub
lished this morning for The frat time.
NJ. Ehrlich Il Sons-Spring Stock
Swygert Senn-Corn, Oats, &c.
L. j. Gibson-Seed Rotatoes
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

A movement is on foot in Wash
ington to make Chief Justice Chase
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS is call
ed I" the following advertisements, pub
lished this morning for The first time.
NJ. Ehrlich & Sons-Spring Stock.
Swygert Senn-Corn, Oats, &c.
I. j. Gibson-Seed Rotatoes
I. W. Green-Sherifss Sales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from 81
a. n. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
IL to 2la p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery ct p. M, and
close at 8 a. m.
Northern-Open for delivery al
1O1a q. M, closes at ] p. m.
Greepville-Open for delivery 81
p. M, closes at 8 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
Loo @l .Etem@.

The ladies' of the Industrial Asso-
|. citation acknowledge SO. so from Mr..
Sargcnt's entertainment on Monday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

Bu7,xoxy Sept 2sCo,ion doll; Mtdng nonaay rs Fo1,
nsrs setve Bowsrdf sapertee ga 90 Eif5 "a o
E,,sS - IS 40 Family lsds lJ Western snpesne
SSz E.tr. ssZsa4IOl Wheat tm Good 70 Prime ~ 1'a
g. a. Srn Al . soa Provisions trm. Mess Pork,
$50 BseoB-Rib SIDES ldie Clear Rib losc SHOULDER" l@ie
vszxxr sett 2s-Pour and unehsngeL Wheat sei,e
M o~e a Csl 10 store ard ~ ~ tI Nc oA'
vr1,S sse. IS -Tobaeco-Sses o. q hbda Lugs 80 700
10. Medsm 10 u.s. Cutting Leaf sl4dtG supreme f0'''
Sent 2sPlour whest quiet and unchanged Con
sdvssspg; sales slQS O5 Oats savsnsng se o. 10 -
SIC Re gae; = q o. BsTs,Ig.s . az Al So Mess PORT
Bnk MeatsSbonders advanced r. ,sc AZ H..
sdrs Shoulders lZtGIIsei b1es i'"o'' ~
PnIspxIyr, s.p 2sCotten doh and declined e Mdding Up
,ds ne Mtdiag Orleans 2 &c nS a. 9e on he 80 t.
Wheat RItra Family 80 25d 80 90 Old o. ~ 20 ~ zSi %
81 g. Kye steady ct 30 for ~ 20 seeiber Con-
qus,' yellow 81 Rae eo HIed wssr1 y z'@"i TO- o'''
SiraNSAH Sept 2tt0p receipts Of the week $50 Dasi eh
ports eoasiuise 265 bales Sioet 3l4s bae'. o. ~. 80 Alb,
Witer graae brands unchanged sale. 81 ZV D
- 2q 50 for no SPRING 40 20 Tor A~eI "a9'sr
No ,,stse Club a. I 5000 bnsb. No Chicago spring at
o. o. hush DO private terms ~" bush AmDs oise 56
nss No In o at 81 Has 49, Oats quiet sales Of 80 ba
Barley offered 70 moderate extent a. ~ :, i9
Re oai.t p.ssb.u az 81 Is bond Corn Meal ~ 30 eWt
Nfssd sdJ shorts era shipsius. s%; hadngs y" ISn
improved cemsnd, spring Es, 81 zasa wh'.-sss OF no J
sisesi no at 81 a. cce-Eo is sp, s s "
dsea. Of lie a3e Rejected ~, VIis s'sa'} a.
ais RJ' DON noaasJ e.slssa L s1s': 81 w..
.s.s 1S IS Provision. qse, Mes. o,Sla' s's Bali
Bry ssite Shoulders Domlsa 81 ioe Lara onna
70 Eis cise cos. asa - 50; Fair steers Is 7
81 s Good shipss s.ss sa Ino " 70 q cSao"
>sats IS; Fair 10 Coed smooth. ss boase 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
piSSFNGEES ARRJVED.

FROM BREMEN sept 2Iu steamship Cnon-Jahn T. Bereiict
r. Went Guave Boker Mrs Ringer aul servant PM
engh1useu Freg and family John sehmarder and wife Fru
family John Pkeu aud wife krtso Dr. fayer Jo
Frendeus,ea Ienry Bhoa p Won oen Kakmann j. C. PaseI
and wife Macdaene Ogden Bood with family H. Weumaun
Rnb VIM Hare Winston aud Others in second CABIN sad steer
. $3.50 -.
FROM GLASGOW. Sept l2In steamship ibeHii Mis- Jshn
Ghsol. Miss Hopper, Rev !. VI T. Mckee VI .
Svne Pearcy Henry II. MGgor, Rev w Mcli1'ri Bd
wE Mr. Richards aud dsug Miss Watson. M-,
Nnrray Sarah Bolton Miss Duff T. W. nyne Mr. and Mrs T.
Aason John Ilalegan aud wife John Wilson Mr. aId Ms Don
ney Ms Jas Lothian VIM Henry. Jas Hrmclew, jas Gierson
join Paterson Paterson Thos Woodssri John Gsisn J.
Iyuh Cornelius Mclean John Reilly W Qaad T. H. ComeIior
ad wife Jas John Wilson john McCag Geo +. Drabbe Mis-
Walker aud infut Frark &. Halliday - .
FROM SAVANNAH. Sept AIN Steamship Leo WASH go.
Briukehoa Master Jagnes Miss Morris. 1ho> bse
Chss stephens NJ. Caissen. H. Ashse Mrs Ghei Mrs b. b.
Lylee Y X IIowari L. Shuswar 49,
FROM CHARLESTON Sept 2eIn Steamship James Aiger-Ms
warlaw Miss Alice Wsraw. Mrs SinkIns. Mis- G. Snkns NJ
Pratt Nj Durhck wife. and children Ms sleen
Dr. A NJ Lyuch g. Walker l. ". McBeeh. W. W MaybuTy : b.
W,lch Mis-. C. NJ WEIGH Mics NJ ONel Miss Abel Van NJ Fitch
wife and two children. and { IN the steerge $50
PROM HAVANA Sept g--In Steamship Moro CsstleE H. Mis
C. " Brandt Bsfour r. G. Lauton Mrs \ Gibbs and da1s Ter D.
Ferrera r. Perues Marqusr Mora, Bade tueen
n Mayer n Never. NJ WooeoL y " Rege, ~ T. vase. h,,
Abv Rev WtherSpoon Frarcs e. Raining ard mother H.
Dnchen Beancoar T. ~ Mathews A. 6etaneoaf' A. Fortuna
Mrs Annie Darrell GuirrtE b. Fischer H. ScAs - Nsne"
A. Gutierrez h. Meetre, Capt Fsben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
vp,n,v,s Wv,rUER REPoRT-s =. n.
SHIPPING INIELLiG ENCE.
popr oP NRW. YORK .SF

CLEARED.
% Brtanua Laird Glasgow Bristol Wallace Ihaepn Al
~ Trny Tnrn,r Drsolaton via Natal Ncone w q Hue
srs Andes paug Elahethlcri Calcutta utaL faAo Cora "a
Falmouth. -. A.. c.-,.,,, ~, .,
x.~hsN Falmouth; Cyrus tBrl Forest ~ Johns. "
sh,. MARY ionsa GAske Washington n G. Assuna hiAei
phsrphia Bill ty Hartford; -Four Broihes tr he 'oe
pr,"a, e. Herbert Br Jocan Halifax; hdsewood heiesson
lndlanoa and Layaca
ARRIVED.
Steamship hernis. Munro Glasgow sept H. mise ana pass
steamship James Adgrr Lockwood Charleston SEPT - m'' a'
Ssamship Malta sns Liverpool Sept g. via Bostol mdse
Dearborn Saysnnsb. 20 hours e"ou mV s p
Sesmshp Inon Bremen sept H. mdse a9i 80 as
Steamship Mon Adams liza, sept ~ mde an" pss
L. s. Gunbot Huron leu Com Dams Rio Jane'o wa '''''''
aud st. Thomas sept ~
Brig Comet u. q. uipo Tnet@ a.,
Brig Queen Of Beauty Pack. Miramehl DAYS
Irg Ieaoir of Arichst). Lenoir. Glace Bay
Srbr Ricardo (of Brookhayen), Newton. Bsraeoa;
sehr J. n 1. C. Adams Of Bainote, adams "isee Day
seLr Southern Cross (br) George Windsor n .
DOMESTIC PORTS.
u, u,,x Sent "a = Arrivrc scAr Paine SeNi"fh ioi
Portsmouth ,
DISASTERS. ~ 81,
x,.r,~,ovr Mas. Sept ?3-Ihc schooner truro OF
~. H. .ent ashore on SaiSnrv beach tais forenoon, "' 10
i,s .nd hoard. The cargo vessel Will probably ' ' 'A
The saved
TO MARINERS.
Point vessel. Long lsand s""h' Ns -s'
-, IL" new feg bell place Of the one that "as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
FAMILY MARKETS.
or LIVING EXPENSES IN NETWORK

FRIDAY. Sept p. 1868.
81 eastery winds of fresh fisb
osne advanced 10 The week
&c being charged by the pail for selections still little Of that
Wsshfugon Market above 55c. Only medium and
mon Is on sale In that provertialy low-priced market
Cheese easier Flour. too, has downward tendency good
,riele selling At sl3 %d*h per bbL With the exception
kinds OF Fruit Peaches selling
basket. with still hgber-f
S6a 10 peach basket pums len
IN, will appear Grapes abundant ard greatly In
ne Dwares selling from 25c to 3oc q H. with common
Coucor eray l5d20c though large quantities
pedded street he The aud packages at %
A each very convenient for carrying home They are largely
place of other fruits lamb meats
th fall supply sale. In the vegetable line Few late Aa
nuo such celery eaRfower added Honey
.hsiuc mt onSsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

CAPTAINS and arriving port
deliver packages addressed the Newlork Associated Pts only Ia
persons exhibiting the written authority Of W. SgoaioH Gene
Agent News psckages Journal Of Commc Ts lRRUSs
Wsid sui Erre EresHg Post Commercial ,fdrctisr S.aai
ZenRg Journal and Neg Yorker Deokdt sLoaa
be delivered only o the persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
Tug TIA CROP.
nn,rrsrrc Markets.

r,v Sent, Is Adyes from Poo Cbos report ih ita norse' gu"
.S The exports Of the uew crop had been sVV0'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

Tstas sr Laseed Gales are dnL Slnis f'f's. . s,
,, 80 t- The Breasuas pssle; is dull CON easier but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
For Yevavsp and Bridgeport. 100 800 tEn lL~ a. M iAp
AZ, L. tRr.l. 345 43p. SO and 800 tknl p
For Milford STAFFORD Fairfield. Southport aud Wespor' +Oo l~
For YorssS 100 GoC Oh AGO. loos Il Is (ELl 300 (ELl
AIS 40 III J. $50 $50 tEr.D p 10. -
Fo stanford 100 % BI1 600 lL3o l25 Erl al9 800
R,D lb 4 20 LEI }. 40. $50 go AGO (Erl p N 80,
For Green intermediate stations 100 9O0 llO H. -i'
'''' wv ' CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston Springfield, eeos m tEI 300 tErh 500 H.
For Boston via shore Line, IL Is (BID. &CO p n. - -.
For Hartford Springfield eo0 ErI l&ia 800 CELb SOo
For Connecticut River Railroad 500 BI Rl5P to M0n'
treal3 ID o Northampton
s,...u,o, p.u,o,d n, q A., M
FoI Csaa RAILROAD 800 l2iSp to Northampton and VIZ
hsmshnrg ooo ooo. -
Var Esugatuck Railroad $50 a. M, AGO p u 80. 80,
Va, p,n6ary anil Norwak Railroad 100 9OO m lHls 90
N'HAh'1'"' ''''F"s ~ JAMES H. HOir SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Haynr SEPT z5-coi;on-Tfes ornare = ea' 1s"
IIvsrrO,-Coi.ou steady the o1elAg re total "a
C W ihe have 670O0 bales d rheh lA we're hken
rs stlaI,Ts AID 500 by spectators Tie stock IN Io =
sheh Il6 go Amefcan ile il t0a 81
lot I SEA bound lated a. Ci5N bales o. Hlei INV
~ q