davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-07-29

Losses in process of adjustment SIS, $50 A
Statement of Premiums received and Losses paid
during each year since the organization of the
Company
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
CT TY TIE NJ s.

COUNSEL FOB THE CARELEss.-The body is q
machine, and csrelessness In Its management is as
to lead to evil results csreessness In the
agement OF steam engine. Yet the last thing that
most people think is the protection OF this delicate
piece OF the Crsators handiwork from the subtle
OF disease by whiehsit is surrounded. It is
easy thing % repair the system when In ruins; but
there s no asHioptsy In rtliying 1t against many
the dangers towhiehAit is exposed. Guard against
nervous debility. Xt the rst symptom of this fore
runner of more serious ailments, sustain the tagging
energies OF nature with HosrErrRRs STOMACH BIT.
TIERS. Take regularly ana persistently, until bodily
vigor is thoroughly restored. 1t creates Appetite
promo es-or, 1t might as properly be said. conpels
The complete digestion of the food. regulates the
lecreve action of the liver and nvgorates the
bowels, improves the condition OF the blood, and
gives hrmness to the nerves. Upon q system thus
strengthened and regulated In all Its Important func-
lions, the fogs and exhaatons OF autumn preg nant
with the elements OF intermitten5 aad remittent
fever, can make little or no impression. Whoever
supposes that fever and ague unavoidable y in
Certain DISTRICTS at this OF the year is egreg
ously mistaken. AS effectually as draught Of cold
air is shut out by the closing OF door, this complaint
and all disorders OF missms tic type may be pre-
vented by the use of the BITTERs, When sickness
can be avoided by So safe and simple Is 1t
not the meret iatuty 10 neglect the pr0ffeI ed anti
cote2 Regarded either as preventive q cure for
dyspepsia, bliousness, interittent fever, nervous
disorders, general debility, constipation Of
bowels this pure vegetable preparation stands aone
FINE FREHcH CALF BooTs AND GAIrBRs.-The
who has never experienced The pleasure OF
" wearing pair OF boots made by William III. Helweg
is 10 some extent an object Of commiseration. We
ipeak knowingly, having worn Heweg's boots for
years. Their comfort, however Is not their only
recommep daton, as they m ade OF the best
rial and In the very best manuer. Helweg will not
employ an incompetent workman; therefore his
work 10 always frstcass. His store and factory is
at No bS5 Arch Street, next to the OF Sixth
JHwELRY.-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. IL South
second street, has the largest and attractive
Of fine jewelry and silverware the city
Purchasers rely upon obtaining rea pure Arti.
Gle furnished ut n price which cannot be eQualled,
He also has large stock of American watches In ali
varieties and all prices visit TO his store ia sure
to result In pleasure and profit
sPEERs STANDARD WINE BITTERs, made OF pure
native Wines, combined with Peruvian Bark Chamo-
mile Flowers. Calamus, Snake Rost, wild Cherry
Bark Ginger, and other herbs ROOTS assIs' dges
tion, give an appetite. and impArt vIgor and tone 10
the system, Solo by Druggists aad Grocers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

presence OF Rebels in the Democratic Con- ven
tion, he SAID tnat the past should oe recall.d
as II was closely Identified with the Democratic
party. A party that refuses TO march WITH
events will find itself trampled upon. The old
men may still think the cOnDtry is at a STOP
but, thank Godl the young men are alive and
with earlsDds IN New York, and shoots
Union man In Georgia. (Applausel |
am strongly inclined to believe that
tens OF thousands of honest men nov
belong to the Democratic party, being
unwilling to leave II, or not understanding the
issues corIec ly. We know that The facts laid
down will have but little effect on the great
mass OF the Democratic party. There IS one
Thing, however. that Will break it up, and that
is the boys educated by the war, who wall more
than commercial what Is gained by cofee
pots and stolen seals. loud applause.) He
alluded to the fact that everywhere in Europe
In the cottages are suspended the pictures OF
Abraham LiDcolu, because every o0e is begin
ing TO understand the grand principles ofliberty.
The speaker then spoke of the different parties
in Europe, describing each at length. The only
are the Tcres Of England, the Reactlonis's of
Germany, Louis Napoleon, Cardinal Antopelt,
and Isabella, late of spain. Russia and Brazil
followed our lead by emancipation, and the
workmen OF England were encouraged to
demand manhood suffrage, and they will get it.
Everything that tends 10 break down encroach.
ments on liberty Is valuable to the people of
Europe. The speaker asked any young man in
hearing of his voice, who intended to vote the
Democratic ticket, to weigh these facts. If an
Irishman, whether he would cast vote TO
gladden. the hearts of his enemies in England?
If a German, why he would do that which
would meet the cordial shouts of his tyrants at
home. If an old fossil of a Democrat, will
say nothing, Tor they are not politically alive
since the Fugitive Slave law gave out. Schuyler
Colrax said to me a few days ago:-'I am sure
we will succeed because l cannot believe that
God has forgotten our country
The gentleman then took his seat amid rounds
of cheers, and the meeting dispersed at late
hour with cheers for Grant and Coliax.
MEETING OF THE IRIsHMEN
favorable to the election of General Grant was
held last evening in 0Neilrs Hall, at Broad and
Lombard streets. The meeting, which was pre-
lminary in it's character, organized by electng
Clarence Burden, ESQ.,, President and Peter NJ
Moiiarty and Ii. Hulchins. NJ. D., Secretaries.
The object OF the meeting was then explained as
being the endorsement of the meeting called for
this evening at Concert Hall, which will be ad-
dressed, among Others by Colonel Burk, who
was confined in British prisons for espousng
the cause of Ireland. roll was then opened
for the signatures of those sympathizing with
the purpose of the meeting of this evening at
Concert Hall, when number of names were
obtained. Brief but effective addresses were
then made by Colonel Fitzgerald, II. Hutchns,
and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

CITY CoUNoILs-These bodies met yesterday
afternoon. The business was this:
Select Branch.-Mr. Stokley, President, in the
Chair.
tions presented asking for cleaner streets, for
paving and grading, and for facilities of various
kinds not now given.
The entire batch took the usual reference to
standing committees.
The resolution to change the place of voting in
the First Division of the Eleventh ward was lost.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Hodgdon, of the
Committee on Water, TO lay pipe in Main, Baker,
Centre, Wood and other streets in Manayunk. This
Mr. Kerr reported as the condition of the City
Cash balance on hand Sept. list, $1,OO6,749 90
Received during the month, NO,950 SO
s1,277, 500 SO
Payments made during the month, S24,746 81
Cash balance, $952,953 AZ
Appropriated as follows:
For the payment of interest on city aox, nor 90
Sinking Fund securities, 2O2,113 go
SundTy claims, 197,751 81
$685. 1858 AZ
resolution to purchase a lot of ground for
school purposes, in Furman street, south of Erie,
W9s postponed until next Thursday.
A recess then taken, in consequence of the
tumult made by the Democratic procession in pass
On reassembling the bill to erect structure of
masonry over the Schuylkl, instead of the present
wire bridge, was concurred IN
With much business unfinished the Chamber then
adjourned
Common Brdnch.-This branch met at twenty-five
minutes past three O'Clock, President Joseph f.
Marcer in the chair. Mr.. Simpson offered reso-
luton requesting the Legislature to repeal the act
of Assembly which provides that no culvert shall
be constructed in a manner that will delay the
running of the passenger railways, since the gas
and water pipes in some streets necesstate the
constructing Of culverts under the tracks OF the
railways.
MIR. Hanna moved to refer to the Committee on
Law. Not agreed to-.
Mr.. Harper moved to postpone the resolution
Agreed to-
number of petitions, remonstrances aud pri-
| vate applications were received and referred TO
| appropriate committees.
A communication was received from his Honor
| the Mayor announcing his approval Of certain
resolutions
Mr. Ray, Chairman of the Committee on High
ways, reported resolutions recommending the
paving, grading, etc. of the following streets, Yiz
| Hough street, from Twentieth to Twenty-frst,
| and Somerset street, from Hanover to Mary. Also
| a resolution for matchmaking Green street, from
| Walnut lane 10 Chelton avenue. Agreed 10.
! Ma, Harper presented an ordinance declaring
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
ENNG TEIEGRAPH-PHILA ADELPHIA FRIDAY OCTOBER 1863

A sfIeHT CoueH will ofen terminate 10 oonsu mp
ion; therefore IL ought TO be arrested immed ate'y,
Upbam's Fresh N eat Cure will check your cough.
heal the lungs give strength the body and restore
your health. Sold 81 per botie ak bottles for o.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY q CowDEN,
No. 602 Arch street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

The INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.-Yes-
terday morning was fixed for the commence
ment of the game between the United States
Twenty two and the English Eleven, but wing
to the disagreeable rain which Get IN about IL
O'Clock, it was delayed until within a few
minutes of O'Clock, when the Eleven, having
won the toss, sent in Jupp and Humphreys, the
latter replacing Shaw, who appeared in the
former match. 1he bowlers for the Twenty-Five
were G. Newhall and Morley, the professional of
the st. Georges Club of New York.
Newball started the bowling, and his second
ball went off the bat of Humphreys into the
hands of G. Newhall Smith then joined Jupp,
and for one hour and twenty minutes they
defied the bowling of Newhall and Morley,
neither of whom seemed at home. Scoring
pretty rapidly off Morley, he was relieved, and
Meade was substituted. Maiden over after
maiden over was now the order of the day until
the twenty-hrst over. when Smith gave chance
which was beautifully taken by Baird at long
field.
Smiths total of 81 consisted of one Of 6, three
As, five 2s and singles. With the fall of this
wicket the telegraph announced 63 runs.
Grffiths took Smiths place, and added twelve
rapidly to the score-Jupp, IN the meantime,
playing steadily for several singles, three 2s,
one 8, and two As. Griffiths was disposed of
by G. Newhall, by a beautifully lodged ball.
Third wicket for 70 runs. The next five
wickets fell for rs runs, owing to the fielding
of the twenty-five, which through the entire
inning was of a superior order. At uve o'clock
eight wickets were down for 1O4 runs. The
game was then called, to be resumed this
morning.
The fOlIowinp was the score.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

that the Committee on Gas shall hereafter have
the sole control in the locating of public lamps.
MIR. Evans moved to refer to Committee on Po-
lice. Agreed to-ayes, 20; nays, II.
Mr.. Harper offered resolution instructng the
Chief Commissioner of Highways to direct the con-
tractor to proceed with the construction of the
sewer on Chestnut street, from Front TO Second
Agreed to.
The following bills from Select Council we're
concurred in
Authorizing the laying of water pipes on Stanton
avenue and other streets.
For the laying of water pipe on Washington ave-
nue., Shuvey, and other streets.
Also, approving the contract for the addition to
the Pollock SchoOlhouse.
The following resolution received from the
Select Council and concurred in:
resolution to enter satisfaction the official
bond of Thomas f. Triol, late License Clerk of the
Highway Department Agreed to.
Mr. Evans offered a resolution changing the loca-
tion of the Independence Steam Fire Engine Com
pany to Branchtown. Agreed to. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

FURNITURE Reupholstered. Vanished, and Re-
paired vt PATTEN's, No. 1908 Cnesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

PRICES UPHoLsTERISe woRK REDUcED.-car-
pet, Furniture, Bedding, Curtain Shade, Blind and
other work done promptly-no detdy-at Patterns,
No. 14O8 Chesnut street. Workmen always ready,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,0s see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
BUN Oi MOON RISES. I46
SUN SETS. 80 HisH WArER..".- 0i5
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
3$=s s StsSsi s4%sa @sss Oo.rrpn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

w. HENRY PArrEN, No 1iOs Chestnut street, has a
large and well-selected stocks Of Lscs Curtains,
Shades, Cornces. Loops Centre, etc. etc. His repu-
iation for low prizes s well established very few
If any, In pursuit OF curtains, make their purchase
without frat inspecting his stock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

LACE CURTAINs.-A large assortment OF Lace Cur
tains, the finest in the market, at
PATTEN's No, 1908 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

VESSELS IN PoRT.-There were at this port
at the close of the past week 10 steamships, IL
ships, 20 barques, % brigs, and % schooners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read The
EVENING TLLEeRAPH. at Hillmsn's News stand, at
North Pennsylvania Depot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

.-... 3D.. CLEARED YESTERDAY.
By. barque Janet Delglish, Mathew, Antwerp, ]. E.
Bailey q Co.
schr Saratoga. Weeks, Apponaug Scott Walter D. Co
Schr Thomas Fish. Wiley Boston Lennox d Burgess
Str Fannie, Fenton, New York w. M. Baird d Co,
str w. WhilldIn RiRganB, Raltimore A ClrOves Ir
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

ALL FOR V20OO- :
A suit of Custom err m ade Clothing
at CHAs STOKES q Co..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

sPEER's STANDARD WINE BITTERs, made OF pure
native Wines. combined with Peruvian Bark Chsmo-
mile Flowers. Calamus, Snake Rott wild Cherry
Bark Ginger and other herbs and roots assIs dIges
tion, give an appetite and impArt vgor and tone 10
the system, Solo by Druggists and Grocers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

WELLrKNowN BACT-
The Ready. made Clothing at
Obas. Stokes g. Co.. Is better cut better made And
better trim med than any In Philadelphia,
The prices the Bame as before
TIE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

FALL OvERCoATs
Fah Overcoats.
Iall Overcoats.
Fall Overcoats.
Asplendid assortment of new style FAN overcoats
now ready at
CHAs. STOKES & Co.'s
Cuato ada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-09

If YOU WISH for hne reading matter, pay visit to
No. lW b. Third atree you can there CHI oOse from
large and varied stock. All manner of pictorials,
magazines. news journals, fashion plates. semi
NOM hea novelties, nick naxs, light stand
ard works win be found upon the shelves. Mr.. Tren
with, the proprietor, has effected arrangement
whereby he furnishes his patrons with the New York
journals several hours before the regular mails ar
riN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
Reeeipt. Of Produce.

LOUISVILLE Steamer & Lee-l9l hhds tobacco IDS
do II Torrain-2i9 bids tobacco Gveu-i. DO Turnou
Kirby &eG140 do Besides. WaSo &eo-S 90 ~
Howa,d Prestons Barrett do 9 Huey kcO-3S bales
Payne. Huntington &cO do Jnp PHELPS &eo-5 90
&cO-S do Adams, Coekburn Howell d. Bus
sew Aco-2I7i SKIS corn Sayback Aeo-5Ud d, Giysn-
.O do ard Prestons Barret-l2l5 do Farchid Bng-
ham-6f co vilavsso- 1893 L Moore &co-l5 ds Blake
ksg bbls fiUBr THmbu, Kerby &coZo bos wh1.sy
Howard Pestons Barrett5O do IL cks bacon Fsrchud
Rirgham-25 Ia Bercer 6co-5 bol- pork 10 ks oa
con Akman-l3 osks hams Mcfarland, straight 6co-
O Whitney &cn-l5 bxs mdse Barnes W Aru dco
-I0 bbs eggs bxs DO bbls apples Debondo- 6ois
eggs bxs 40 Del Bondio-T bb eggs Juhan-lO 90
and calves Gross cases tbaeeo sarrazn
ID A Marx-lO bxs hats J Il Heed &c,-l bxs mdse TO
Payne. Huntingdon &eo-l biol bacon can Sc "a MIrs5n
MISDEN-steamer Lizzie Tae-72 bales cotton Ino Chsfe
A u do Richardson May-5 do kswlins mdTrel-o
Jos Roy-5 Winston Morrison &c1-4 W West-l u Elm
er &cs-l Alcus She ok Aut-y- bale wool Jno Chane
Biol do Rawins Murre ii DO Clapp Bros &col DO bag
90 hioes Bloch Bros-9 do WINSTON, Morson
co.. do bales d M mani do ii Carter--lH head
cattle Noel &c-tl do McQuoid Mehe-sundries 10 or
drr-Total So baes cotton go =, -. a..
e. ake-l bale wool A Osrer-z DO ~ bbs potatoes 10
Couret-7 sks potatoes Artgne-s DDS onions =
II ID Terrebof ne-5 bales Dbl mo- asses Smth-l5J
pickets PessoulO4 empty barrels ko'd-sundes 70
order - "a ,-..... n -
rouze Bos-I2 bbls potatoes TerrebOnne GourdAin-l2
sks POTATOES P HarmOn-sundries TO order =, o,
MOBILE-SteAmer FraDces-2lZ bies cotton 20 ooer-o4
Lehman, NewgAss &cO-5 Scott Bros GcO- oses osn
buTg CoDb DOhonde 70 Orde-rotal $40 oae'
LAFOURCHE-LugVers Flor de Italia, etc297 bbls pota
SsSC0LA-schr Indisn-25 900 feet lumber 5000 ath
Sanford Il ack
| MOBILs-Schr Martha-4s,OOO lsths Sanford Black
| l5OOO brick to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
Commercial 5nteIIigtnft.
uzy.rxEf oFFIos. no. - OAny ssKzs1
Wednesday Evening, May Is, l86a

CorTAS-The Liverpool kilograms OF 5 p. NJ.
Yesterday and II NJ. to day having been favoraoly
construed in this market, have had reassuring
effect. FACTORS manifested increased frmness,
and. with a more active and general demand,
sales of 1900 bales were effected up TO P. NJ,
At slightly sitter prices, while negotiations we're
stiIl pending for round lists. The Offering supply
was somewhat augmented this morning, and the
total operatious would doubtless, have been
heavier. but that holders enhanced their asking
figures beyond the limits of the principal pur'
chasers. We now quote Good ordinary, 27tG
2so.: low middlng, 2s4@29c.; and middling
29a@3Oc. .......
COMPARATIVE DAILY TOTAL RECEIPTS OF COTTON
AZ rHIs PoKr DURING PAST TWO WEEKS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
RECENT. by RAILROADS.

NEW ORLEaFs, JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
Is bsles cotion = M Allen &co5 do Il Adams DO
OResby-3 do Henderson, 90 Lacey, Terry &co-3
Aliens Sberck Auey-2 Richardson May--l Battle No
BILE s65 bars Foger &eO-25 bbl Inns Sam Jamson5l
ca Dad cattle serrat-l do Rey-40JO feet iumber
Thompson-4OOO Bloom &eo-28 900 brick TO seaton-
urdries TO ordeT-Total IS bales cotton
bales cotton COuret-2 do Harran &co-i5i head
cattls and sundres to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

NOTICE-TBE CoPAKrsERsHlP HEkkrOFoRk
IN exis,iHg IN this city. under The style Of kiCdAhO
FlOWFE 81 h this day dissolved By mutual cOnseot
Richard Fowsr charged win the settlement Of the Affairs
- re ia,. % and viii continue the Commission and Fac
-. h,sinsss an his ON account one Grzvier
''~e' RICHARD FLOWER,
Surviving Psrsaec
New Orleans, Narp J. 1865.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

SUNDAY ARRANGE MENT Steam Train from City In
lien Of orse Car Every SUNDAY MORNING, at o'clock
Ar Extra Train will leave the City bv-ry SUNDAY EVEN
ING at O'Clock. On and after April 9Th toe Trains will
leave sither end of the Road sundays EVERY HALF
HOUR from until O'Clock p. N
FARE-To and from the Lake, same day, Is cents Pas
senRer GENTLY notify the Conductor prar 20 depart
ure Of Train GENTLY StstionFiiteen cents each
GEO. fANDbL1. benefai oupL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

MISUNDERSTANDING Cuba-l3OO bxs sugar Chafraix
Aea-I csse cigars .yDe Huntington &eo do LssycrAt
bacc0 Borni0 Brosundries 10 order
NATAKZAs-BTig Wilnelmius-S5 hhds sugar 2Oo bxs Do
ChAffraix Agar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
yhe Nsw Orleans Crescent.
Harine JmteHisenfs.
tCRxsoxsr OrrIcE, No. - CAxP sTKxEr,
Thursday, Nay IA, 1858.
Cleared Yesterday.

tCRxscxxr OrrIcz, No. ~ CAn sfRxn,
Thursday. Nay IA, 1858. }
Cleared Yesterday.
Steau,hip Cuyane (Fr). Hsude for Havana Perrihat
Ship Americana (Brit), Wnbar, for Livernoet ssAa
Brig Forum. III ottsson for Havana, GOldsnbow Kelley
chr Jacinta tMex), for Campo sehy, Os 1su -
Schr Lydia, Stafford. for Br-sos. , ~-ser
Schr Martha Peterson for Pensacola. Master
Arrived Yesterday.
Rri0 Wfheluna IN ami LOvens from MatanEss to Ohana
schr Indisn Yering Pensacola to msster-New Basin
81, Florida ADAM firm Pensacola master-New Basin
seSr Marina Peterson from Mobile. TO msster-Ne isis
Lugaers Flor de Italia. Gem Bope Junenas and Marta
from LafOurchs, to nas5e,s-2d dsarict 10
rowBOATs.
obost Rochester Germaine from the Passes-owed down
and o sea 9th 4 81 ships Bombay. Nvers. Il L. SUR
gees and Geo Hurlbut-brOught up bng nhhSin'nA
sTEAaBoArs.
Lizzie Tate, Picket from Minden
RtnA SHINES. 0'eatnouse, from Lockport
Ibervi le. trOss rum Bayou sara -
Rooert Lee, a. anaon, from Louisville
Frnnces Blakeslee ffom Mooie
by Telegraph.
The steamship Star of the Unon Cspt. Ceoksey from Ph
Havana crossed the bar az ~ yestedsy p n.
Below Contng Up.
Shin Theobad Theobald Hsvre l4h M arch to Ash
bridge Ocean
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
yICHsBURa.

Leaves EvBRY SATURDAY, Msn
II termedisfs lsndings-The steamer cen. outtmnn'
T. Lestf mater Sam Ayies cek VII leave % ABOVE
SINFOT1 a ADAMS. Is Commercial Place
The steamer Gen QuitInan connects At Ntcksourg ~tn
,sem,rs Countess Calumet for Yaxso and Taahstcne
Rsrs and sfeauer and Rabicon for St. Louis, Mem
phfs md ali intermediate landings
LEAVES EVERY tn ssDAY AT
VTICE BU ne. EATCHEz AND NEW ohLsAft
Regusr Tuesday U. 8. Mall Packet in piA'e Oh NE
h. Lex The steamer
JNO. W. CANNON, MsstsE
v leave . above for vicsburE, Matches Grand eu ROD
new ST Joseph Waterproof For Adams Bayou sara Baton
Rruve Donadsonviue and al iniermediste lsndfngs
The Gov Allen close conhections with stesznss
ckIrNFT Al Vicksburg all landings YsEoc river
For freight passage having unsurpassed sooonn odAson
sp'p' VI '0N'I sirsorT ADAMS, Is Commercial Plaza
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

Calves end Yesrlisss, Ssl Sheep and Mich
Cows. Sold .yesterdsy-l6s Texas Beeyes;s h 49,
Calves and Yesrlings, "a Hogs, and IS MiIcn
Cows. Stock on saIe-7l5 Texas Beeves, ZIG
Calves and Yesrlings, 81 Hogs, 4s6 Sheep and
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

Notwithstanding pysne 1000 bbls hOur 4 ties hams
a III POTATOES 100 cases la SlSo In specie
HAVAEA-Brig FOrtuHa-S2 bales COTTON 20 empty ties
CAMPEACHY-schr Jacnta-5,O bbls Hour III tics lard
KEGS butter % bbis potatoes 10 bols onions
BKAZOS-Schr Lyd ass coo shingles
PEkSACOLA-Schr Mrtha-S b0ls Hour ooO SKIS corn D
bbls pork 10 SKIS Oats 10 SKIS bran - -,
LVERPOOL-ship AmericAAs-30lS bales cotton 80 bbls
-four AGO slaves
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
RAILROADS.

TOONTCH ARTRAIN RAHROAD-sUM SUM
u MER AkRANGEMENT-On and after APRlL LIST,
1863 the Trains this Road will run as follows;
oO,oc. soA Grf Horse Car sI O'Clock 4 steam Train
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
CsslIs - .rssa.

CIR or JErrsEsos, Nay Il. lsS
Arrived yesterdsy-33l Texas BeeVes, -