davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
OFFICIAL.
STATE OF LOUISIANA

STATE OF LOUISIANA
-ft.fr EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
New Orleans. April 2lth. 1865. \
w 1nEAs =. ZeInteker has made n n
pncsaion % have his ofhcal bonds cancel ed :. nc
bend tie 81 q sse,s%Ssr Ia. q, N.
AIs1Snco ngnsd By him prioeipa Louis Rose and
bond Gated the I'd Of February 1865 for the same
Nn,ia. an q signed by the same persons
sss ds 70 show writing the q Sec
Why the said bonds should mos Be cancelled and am
Given under my hard and seal Of the State as above
e Independence Of the United the ninety second
JOSHUA BAKER,
Governor Of Louisiana.
J. H. HARDY. Secretary Of State.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
DEPARrExKsr L'ExkcurIr,
Nouvele Orleans le % Avri1 1858. :
A TTENDU que =. =. Zeiaicke~ a fate me
n Application pour le canceiIemen de bond oce com
On bond date .ep.s@Ss ISL esar :a,S5
sle0O stone lu CONNIE principal Rose ct Alex
On bond cate lie % evner 1865 pour uns tes somme
Avis est par present donnes les personnes inte
reses davoir fe connatre par cr bureau do secre
sse pu1cstos Dc avn les sOns q pous s
Donns s. .0S: % me ;ss Rs ssHees $ sunTs
osssas ct dams IA douzeme aimee de rinds
JOSHUA BAKER
- GouveTneur de Ia Louisiana
j. r. H isIaSr' sscrstsir. d'E.as
STATE OF LOUISIANA. .I
ExEcUIIvE DEPlRrxEsrl
New Orleans, March 81, 1868 :
WHEKEAs application has been made to
me BY Mark Walton cancel his official bond As asses
sor IN and for the parish Of Orleans, t0-wit:
bond dated the s'h Of Nov mber 1857 the sum Of
Eve Hundred Dollars $780, with Sarah A. Walton as Sc
Notice hereby given all persons interested in the said
BOND 20 show cause In writing Office Secretary
STATE within ninety days after the hereof hy
the said bond should not be cancelled annulled
Given under hand and Of STATE of the above
date snd the Independence Of the United ninety
eigDe0 t.s.f JOSHUA BAKER,
- Governor Of Louisiana
J. II. HARDY, Secretary Of state
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
DEPARTMENT. ExEcurrr
Nouvelle-Oreans, le 81 de Mars, 1868. \
A TTENDU que Marx Walton a faite me
IA application e canceiemen de bond ofciel com
me assesssnr dams la pAroisse dOtleaus savor
In BIND date lie de Neveubre 1851 pour somme de Cno
cen piastres $500 Sarah Walton CONNIE securitse
AVIS est pvrsonn-- me
essees av aire connaitre ect bureau
ate dEtat dams les quatre gtdx ours ou uivront
derniere publication de avis les aisons pour
les at bonds ne serait pas cancele ct annulle.
Donne sous ma signature ct PEtat et Ia
date mentonne ct Ia dOuzeme aimee dc lin
dependence des Etais Unhs
6igne) JOSHUA BAKER
Gouverpeur de Ia Louisiana.
J. H. HARDY. secretaire dEtat
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

THE SPEECHES OF HORACE GREELEY, MR.. DICKENS,
AND OTHERS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.


,-ctsr7o ets q rrrn srra II rarrq
TsLEGRAPa COMPANY.
fc 5000 r9uHr.ae- SOD 3
.lea-
s-a Eve easeb 80 -ee
Anew enterprise, to be Known Is fhs:NArToSAL TELL.
sRArH COMPANY, has been organized, with valuable
franchise conferred BY of Congress- for pur
pose of sstablishins TRUST LINES OF TELEGRAPH on
Ill the principal railroads snd mall routes in the Untse
States The Stock issued upon the same principle
that Of the Merchants Union Express Company which
Gently commenced operations The design Is TO interest In.
entire business community In the enterprise This done
not much to dispose of the Stock to secure thsb
us-s of the country through which the lines pasA
Thu Capital Is to be
$4,000. 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
oUIsIANA STATE sEMINARY,
NEAR ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,

NEAR ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,
Founded and Supported By the State Of Louisiana
1863
FAcuLrConsss Of fall corps able instructors In al
branches Of Lersture and Science usually taught best
Colleges and UniyersitiesL
CoUKsx or srrDr-Bmbraces . Preparatory and an Acsd
emic Department. including Literary Scientific on.
tionA Oearse Special School Of Civil Engineering and
TERxs-For all expenses except clothing sll0 500 pay
able in advance balance equal payments January and
April LIST = ~ ~ -
Cadets received at any time during The session. charged
from date Of entrance
Address D. r. BOYD. Superintendent
ALBEBT LYONS SCHOOL FoB DoYr
oHAfAWA. PIKs co., HISS.
usv orisans and ysokssn Railrosx
Unsulau nay b sb.ninsd sppfos<isa " 8ORKBfYIH
III, ESQ, md u Camp Street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
TIE NEW ORLEANS 0x.sUrnr.
t.aGFyr T1FE" rrIrr ..-...-.
orr1cE - CAMP ST.. xEw oHLEAxa
..arrs .iaIar - ra--t-.s = $3.50.
l ss $50 ...na ..tsra
J. o. NIXON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
"mei"i Journal OF the State OF Louisi.a..


70 promote the social material and po,,,e., v.lh.,
The city Of New Orleans the State Lou.sns and ~.
southwest WI be IN the future been in the past
ne purpose Of this Journal The columns Of each dsy.
70 a. an earnest Of the fAthfllnsss and succe-,
with which this design is executed.
while the standpoint Of the CRESCENT 4. am ina.na..
one wit reference all subjects Of
md Hscussio s opinions - always be found 70 bs
ddly, definitely and fesre.sly expressed
carefully selected corps Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

Robert Button ESQ of the Lynehbsrg yrginian onie
authorized 10 receive and receipt for the Bristol News
JOHN SLACK
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-24

add 70 the usefulness Of the CRESCENT BY impartial letters
upon topics Of moment to the people Of section Is let
from the people form the Interesting and v.u
bic feature Of its well asd eoumnS Iarss share Of ..h
days issue h given up 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
Influence of Marriage on Longevity.

The Journal des Commissioners AedicateS pub
fishes some statistics, lately communicated to
the Royal Society OF Edinburgh by DR.. Stark, on
the effects of marriage on longevity. 1t APP
pears that between the ages OF 20 and 25, the
number of deaths among bachelors is double of
those that occur among married men. Ihls m
eouality of mortality dlminishes during the
SUBSEQUENT ages, but the advantage always re-
mains on the side Of the votaries OF Hymen;
Thus, from the age of 20 to the termlnatloh ro Oh
life. the average attained by married men is $50
wears, while that OF bachelors is only 40. In
other words, after the age of 20, the former are
likely to live l9t years longer than the latter;
After the age OF -25, the average life OF married
men is some what more than 90, while it is not
quite A9 for bachelors. This curious fact shows
that the chances OF life vary with every age and
that the mere fact of our having attained GER
tain period is sort of earnest of sufficient vital
powers TO carry us TO later age,
"About One.halt of bachelor tribe die before
thirty, while on the contrary the immense ma
iority of married me live to between GO and 80.
Regarding females, the difference Ia the dura
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
PraHing for n Verdict.

in recent important trial In Boston the ease
had been argued and given to the jury, but after
long deliberation those honest men were not
able, upon their oaths, TO agree upon a verdict.
The law and the evidence plainly demanded
conviction, and a majority so decided, but a
minority long held out for acquittal and after
many hours of delberation and argument the
disagreement seemed as pronounced aud radical
as at first But it so happened that the foreman
town, and at this juucture, after arguments and
appeals had been exhausted, he astonished his
associates with the well-known pulpit formula,
Let us pray" And pray he did, long and fer
vently, that the jury might agree aud that their
decision might be in accordance with right aud
justice. The effect was magical. A unanimous
verdict for conviction was soon agreed upon,
and the praying foreman delivered it to the
Court-SprinqfeId ReDttblicdn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND STRAW.
DEFSF ogAn1 EEMHsTER,s OFFICE. !


WAsHISGToN, ID. o., July 81 1868. I
PhOPOSA LIS AkE INVITED from responsible
the LokN, OAT9, HAY Y and RYE E SrRA w Ito be OF
class mt erchantable qualily,) required at this
FSe as e 2f9Ser u S
nst1n and is teoase6wn % and a small l SnantfS az ;9 al
soldiers Home and in such quantities and at such
times as ordered by the Quartermaster in charge
bushels each itysix (56 pounds to the busHe; Oats
in like sacks OF about three bushels EACH not less
Straw baIeo and to weig two thousand C2OO) pounds
per ton. Bids Will also be received for Hay unbaled
per busbel, and of hay and straw per ton.
We now use about eight thousand $4,000 bushels of
grain, one hundred and eighty lS0) ous of hay, and
the right TO increase diminish that quantity
by one-third on proper notice. and the contractor
win be required TO keep least two months supply
of forage aud straw hand and 10 have a place OF
business In this city.
Guarantees will be furnished with each bid in the
bic suretes that the bidder WILL IL successful WfLhn
ten days after his acceptance execute a contract in
Will be required 10 exhibit before the 18th day
of Sep ember next satisfactory evidence that he Is
prepared 70 commence fulfilling CONTRACT
Payments VIII be made monthly for quantity Of
forage and straw delivered IL In funds, or as soon
thereafter as funds are furnished for the purpose.
None TO be paid for except receipt of the parties
to whom delivery has been ordered
bond in the suu OF twenty thousand (s20000) dol
lars, signed by himself and two accepted sureties,
Will tquired of toe successful bidder the faith
ful fult lmenJ OF his contract
Should the contractor fall to furnish the kind and
quantity VI 1orage A. raw required It will ue pur-
Chased Ia open market and The excess of cost charged
All bids Will be submi ted to the Quarterm aster
General before awarding contract.
PROPOSALS Will be addressed TO the undersigned
VII ed 10 be present at the opening OF bids
By order Of the Quartermastes;G General
s8l2t Deputy ouartermssIer.G General,
Bvt. Brig Gen q. s A, and Depot QuaTteTmaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

tion of life between married aud unmarried
women is not so great as among the other sex,
nevertheless, 1t is still considerably in favor Of
the former. In wedlock, 1t Is true, females are
more Subject to premature death than other
wise during three quinquennial periods, viz,
from 10 to TO- from 20 to rs, and from 20 to so;
but they find ample compensation between the
ages OF 80 and 40, when spinsters In their turn
die In much greater numbers. The latter get
ahead again between the ages of 40 and so; but
beyond that period the advantage constantly
remains with married women ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
ARRIVED yEsTERDA1


ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
80 scnT =, "a kesd Arnold from Portland, with stone
schE Controller; Evans, days from Accomac, Va
Win lumber 10 Moore; Wheatey q Cottngham.
DEL With ~, gram am TO Jas l. Bewey q 90
Schr Eltie Hall Msxon day from Frederlca, Del
sehr olivia, Fox, day from odessa, Del with grain
schT sarah warren, Grace. day from Magnolia
schr Zouave, short day from FSederica, Del. with
grain grain 70 Dies, Jas L Bewley d Co. o',-,.
scbr Western Star Crowell, from Boston.
schr Jonathan May, Neal; from Salem.
Steamer % D. QEey; Davis; Davis; "a hours from New York
steamsT l e g Bldds @ Is MeeGns e 2 hours from New
Steamer saraS y Jones' r. "a hours from New York
with mdse to W. M Baird q Co.
tow SSrsss 10 clyde G with
Tug Chesapeake. Mershon from Havre.dea Grace
with a tow OF barges to W. P. Clyde & 90.
MEMORANDA
S1Tdes kmg from Liverpool 2th Jnne for
ship PSwnee Anker, for Phiadelpha. entered out
Ship Expounder. whitmore. from Liverpool which
was ashore a. Welie,t Cape God was got of yester.
day hnd lowed to Boston She does not leak and has
Steamship Hunter, Rogers hence. at Providence
Steamship Propontls Higginson. at Liverpool 2sth
steamship Roman, Baker, hence, at Boston yester
Barque Lskemba Rood hence for Bremen. sailed
Ba que Sheffield, Taylor, hence via New York for
Cais6 wSs spoken 27,a June lat 81 III long 40 W.
for New York. spoken goth ult lat 43 &c. lon IS To-
Barque Nashwank, Blaine, cleared a. Portland 7th
inst. for Buenos Ayres- not for Philadelphia.
BRrque seevogel. Lsughenrichs, hence, cleared at
Gibraltar 10th ult. for Venice.
BaIque Terpscbore, Petersen, hence for Cronstadt,
in the sound Elsinore, 23d ult.
Brig Lila, Day. hence, AT Boston 9th inst
SchTs susan McDevitt, and Reading RR, No -,
hence. at New London Sth inst.
schrs A: s. Massey Blzza'd, and VIM. John Street,
hence. at Wsshiu gton. ID. o Sth inst.
Schr Daniel Holmes, Hayward, hence, at Alexan-
schr VIM Donuelly, Hunter, for Philadelphia sailed
schr Elizabeth Horner, hence, at Pawtucket sth
Schr Pecora hence at Alexandria yesterday.
Schr Nellie Potter, Somers, hence. at DanVers Sd
schr Abbot Devereux. Rich. from Leghorn for Phi.
| lac elphia, passed Gibratar 10th ult:
Schr W. b. Thomas, Winsmore, hence for Charles
ton which into Norfolk In distress, resumed her
voyage 9Th inst having repaired.
Schr Glenwood Lawrence, hence Ior new beuIord,
Scbr sarah CLARK. Griffin. from Pawtucket for Phi.
lsdelphia at New York Sth inst
SchIs Honest Abe. Conary, hence for Boston, and @.
scbr Ann Rambo hence, AT Richmond 8th lust.
Scbrs Samuel Csstner, Jr. Robinson Ohas Z. Stick
ney Mathis: p. Cake, Fndtc0tE and w. r Phillips.
soers cleared at Boston Sth inst, for Georgetown,
schr J. A. Crawford, Buckley, hence, at Danvers
eVsn snhp i st. Clair Edwards Colax cleared at Bos.
\ ton Sth inst for Wilmington N. O.
| NOTICE TO MARINERS
The Harding's Ledge Bellboat will be taken from
her station for few days on or ABOUT the 18th Inst
for necessary repairs, Her place Will be supplied by
| O I'd class Nun Buoy painted black, ..
| Boston August 8, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

Certain success is predicted for the Cana
dian Railway loan which is now on the London
market.
Why Charles Mackay was at the Longfel-
low dinner in London puzzles one who respects
the fitness of things.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

the case for no very creditabe reasons. And
In every case society looks upon this as some.
hiug abnormal, unsatisfactory, and unconstitu-
tional; and society is in the right; for If every.
body acted after this fashion, there would be no
society at all.D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
TT s. ENGIN EER FICE,

D. W N Z L H.
NO. q WEST HOUSTON STREET.
.. NEW YORK, August 3, 1868. !
Sealed ProposaM Will be received al this office until
IL noon OF SATURDAY, September 5, 1865, for the
removal OF the wreck OF the steamer scotland, stu
ated in the South Channel, near Sandy Hook, N j,
TDe eek and all material pertaining to the vessel
must be removed TO depLh OF least 22s feet mean
low water, and no portion shall again be deposited
after removal, below high water mark.
The work must be completed by December l, 1859
The wreck will be divided Into three sections by
dividing the space from the bow to the stern into
three (S) equal portions. When the first section be-
ginning al the bow, has been removed to the pre-
scribeo depth and according to the foregoing cond
quarter of the stipulated price the
moval VIII be paioi when the second section has been
removed. onequareL Of the price, as ABOVE. will De
the balar ce OF the stipulated Will be paid: pro.
vioed that the work hall be prosecuted and finished
In the or der above given.
Proposals must state the sum In full for which the
parties propose do the entire woi X; and must be
accompanied by guarantee OF two responsible per-
sons that the bidder Will duly execute contract,
The proposals. ana guarantee Will be OF the fern to
be obtained at this othce.
wi, be enterLaiped, JOHN NEWTON,
Lieutenant Colonel OF Engineers
sect Brevet Major General u, S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

Co-oPERATToN.- monthly meeting of the
Shoemskers' Cooperative Association was held
last night, at the Washington Hose House,
Ninth street, above Filbert, and after the trans
action of the usual routine of business, reso-
lBtton was adopted changing the night ofmeet
ing from the second Monday of each month to
the first Tuesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

A Coon APPOINTMENT.-James ]. Brooks
has been appointed examiner of distilleries IN
the Eastern Judicial District of Pennsylvania,
and detective officer in the revenue service for
the same. Mr.. Brooks was among the most
active OF the revenue inspectors under the old
1nur
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

A CAMPAIGN CIUB.-The Berry Campaign
Club of the First Congressional District met last
evening at the House of Industry, aud organized
by the election of Major j. 7. Pratt as President
and Colonel William Sickles as commander of
the Club then on parade. Several addresses
were made, and the meeting adjourned with
cheers for Grant, Coliax, and the nominees of
the party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

LEGISLATIVE NoMIN ATIoE.-Mr. Francis Logo
has been nominated as a candidate for Repre-
sentative by the Union Republican Convention
of the Ninth Representative District. Mr..
Charles Couger presided at the Convention,
and MIR. G. =. Berkeley acted as Secretary. The
action of the Convention was unanimous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

? DRowNED.-The Coroner was sent for last
Peter Simons, aged eight years, who was
drowned near Poplar street wharf. The
chids parents resided at No. 954 st. John
81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

MILITARY PARADE,-BaXter's Fire Zouaves
made a street parade yesterday afternoon. They
turned out largely, aud presented a very hand
some appearance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
HOSPITAL.
i PHILADELPHIA, January 2s. 1865,

II PHILADELPHIA, January 2s, 1868,
The attending Managers are:-
g. Morris VAIN. No Us south Delaware avenue
Adolph E, BOrle No. 1853 Dock street.
Attending PhyBician-Dr, j, Nj, DR Costa' NO, lOOs
Spruce strt et 49,
South Fifteenth sueeG DE- ID, Hayes ARneW' NO 10
North Eleventh street.
The Phy siciRna anu aurgeonH attend ~ the hOspi
tai every day (sundays eHcepted), 70 receive Appl
Ps2snns @ seIIousiy injured by accident are always
admitted II brought " the Hospital Immediately
thereafter. ST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

BURNED.-Thomas Loughlin, residing at
Frankford road and Otis Street, was slightly
burned yesterday by the explosion OF a coal oil
lomn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

sohr PhianIhropist, Warren, Boston, L. AudenrIed q
Co. :"
Schr Blow. Gross Boston, do
str Chester, Jones, New York, w. p. Clyde d Co
Str Diamond State. Webb, Baltimore. a Groves Ir
str +. Franklin Pierson. Baltimore, A. Groves Jr
Tug Chesapeake, MeIshon, for Havre de. Grace with
a low OF barRes, w. =. Clyde d 90. 800
Tug Lookout. Alexander, TOR Baltimore, with q tow OF
barges, w, Z. Clyde & Co "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

VESSELS WREcKm.-The schooner FL Do
RADIO, Captain Gusley, which sailed from this
city with coal, for Richmond, foundered during
a storm on the night of the 9Th instant, about
two miles eastward from Smiths Point light
ship in about ten fathoms water. Her crew
reached the light ship, from which they were
taken on the day following and sent to Balti-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NeVs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
BUN RISES. ............. s O8 MOON RIsEslI II an
SUN NsETs.............-7Oi H1eH WATER........ 7.2O
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
S$s$s. Sssss S5$SSs $f$Ss nosrHnr oo-rr-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF JOHN x. BRINGHURsT.
IL Deceased.
testamentnry the estate OF said decedent
haViny been granted to The undersigned AL persons
II debteo thereto will make payment, and those
having claims against Il estate present e. EN- TO
ELIZABETH BRTN'- II URST, Ex ecutrIx,
GEORGE w. GAM Gle Exec ltOr,
77tu 6t* No. $40 FRANK LIN Street,
LNSTATE OF ANNA CATHARINE AMOS.
IL Dece ased.
Letters tesIamentary having been granted to the
undersigned upon the above Estate. all persons in
debled thereto VIII axe pay ment and those having
claims present theui to
JACOB SPIELMAN, Executor
72l tu6t No. 2l00 WIN fG street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


CAsUALTIEs.--0n Saturday afternoon last as
the Philadelphia and Hightstown four p. M.
train was leaving Hainesport, a man named
John Forman, "a years of age, jumped from one
Of the cars to the platform Of the depot In
doing so he fell down the steps of the platform
of the depot, iDjuring himself in the side.
Andrew Lynn, aged SO years, had his shoulder
dislocated yesterday, by falling from a ladder at
Mr.. Baird's new hall, at F1ankIord. He was
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-11

PERsoNAL.-Gen. L. r. Hubbard, favora-
bly, known throug hout the State, - the COL
onel Of the 9Th, one Of tho best Of our Min.
nesots regiments, has been in the city dur
ing tho past week, visiting many Of his old
companions il arms. It il his first VISIT to
this part Of the State since 1861, and hs ID,
like al who have been absent such = length
Of time, surprised at the great progress
made in the Upper Mississippi Valley.
Capt G. h. Beaulisu, Of Crow Wing, call
ed upon us last Saturday.
Dr.. G. T. Fuller passed up the Valley on
Sunday, a. ,osss to Sank Centre, whore he
will open : Drug Store and resume the
practice Of his profession. We can recon-
mend Dr. Fuller to the people Of Sank Cen
tire - worthy gsntlsnsn, and IN adept
in the healing art. d. ..:.~.e :. 49,,
Mr.. N. Myriek, Of Sank Centre, and d.
vid Aecanley, Of Abereronbis, were in this
city o. Rridsy last. 80: - sa ~. I,ae.
Rsv. J. G. Whitls, Of Barbaak, Nonensa-
H. Co., called upon 10 last week. Here
ports that The farmers n his section Of ths
country ars greatly encouraged It the pres
snt sppssraaes q their crops. 1.:1
MsssFs. ]. +. Ball and Y. P. AnksaJ, o.
Minneapolis, have been in town during thl
past week. '.s5 =. s i55s 49,, ~. -. -.
Hsa.y 9. Busbaat, ESQ, rstar.sd from
New York aad HashiDsten on Saturday
last. tI'.:. ;.sze s.. tI$s< s' 5:..s .1t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-11

1xuolAr1ox.-Ws ars greatly indebted
to Mr. Wing, in charge Of the Bridge here,
for the following statement Of the number
Of wagons, cattle, and sheep belonging
solely to immigrants, that have passed
over the bridge since the first day Of June.
OF wagons 66, cattle 1872, and sheep 1872.
Every wagon, it Is estimated il aecompa-
MED by four persons. 1t win be borne in
mind that many cross 1t the ferries. On
Monday, one large train from Indiana,
bound for Douglas county. camped in the
outskirts Of the city, hsvins-as numbers
do-traveled up on this side Of the river.
It consisted Of ssventy-ons persons, with
their teams, stock, 80.
Mr.. Wing also informs % that $50 Red
River carts have already crossed the bridge
to load At the Depot, with goods for the re-
turn trip. They came down without loads
owing 10 the swollen condition Of tho Red
River, but will bring their usual quantity
Of fars on the next trip.