davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
EsN H"1

CANDY md CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT.
7 B. DUNLAP, No. 4 4 5 Market St,
~. Warren, o having quite recently atted up an
entirely new establishment for the manufacture of all
kinds Of Candies and COnfectionaries. and having in
his employ the most skillfni and experienced work
men. is now prepared to offer a very superior article
of fresh Candies. OF every variety and a. the lowest
prices GrOcsrS and others in want Of Candies. can
rest assured OF getting an article fresh and good
October Z. 1851. J. B. DUNLAP
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
NEW GOODS FOR TIE SPRING TRADE OF IS
AT IL
Warren Dry Goods Store.

VNE are now receiving u Stock of
w Spring and Summer Goods, which, when com
plete. will be the largest and most attractive ever
brought TO Trumbull County.
Our stock has been selected with particular reference
TO the wants of the community, and comprises nearly
everything belongingto the Dry Goods trade, together
with a good assortment Of Millinery Goods. such as
Silk, Neapolitan and Straw Bonnets, OF the latest styles
aud best qualities; French Flowers, Ribbons, Ruck,
Borders. &c.
Our stock Of Silks was never larger, comprising
every desirable article the market affords.
We are determined to offer Inducements in low pri-
ces that will give a new impulse to our large and in
creasing sales, and shall make every reasonable exer-
ton 10 secure the largest trade Of the season.
We respectfully solicit the people Of Warren and
vicinity to call and examine four goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
PECK, BURwELL & co.
Warren April II. 1853.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal,
thus hits the present fashion of lov-neck.
ed dresses. He says: 1T is supposed
,ha. angels do not wear dresses. Our
fashionable ladies are getting NOSE and
nore angelic every year"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

THE NEW YORK PULPIT, in the
Revival of 1883. Price 81 90: just received at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
Ilatbaats.

IN Watshes, Clocks, JeEelry, Silver Plated and
Britannia Ware, Lamps, Fancy Goods, &c. Nos, Main
street, Warren. o. All kinds of Clocks and Watches
carefully repaired and warranted. mar ,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

" A narrative OF seven years explorations and
adventures in Siberia, Mongolia, Chinese Tartary and
part Of Central Asia, by Thomas W. Atkinson, with a
large map and numerous engrayings. Price 50 90;
just received at BOOKSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

A ARON BURR.-The life of this
IA memorable man, is at lsst ready. and for sale at
Feb. III ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
PIANOS &

IUIHA OF COUNT
EHE subscriber having been informed
l. that a report is being circulated 70 the effect that
ne mas, or is about to give up the Piano and Melodeon
business. wishes in this manner to apprize the public
that such is not the case.
Having recently engaged in the Mercantile business,
WI in no wise interfere with the Piano and Melojeon
department, as may have been supposed ~ the acthor
or authors OF the report above alluded TO. All orders
ior Pianos or MelOdeOns promptly attended to. at the
old stand in FarIaingtOn, Trumbull County, Ohio
o'd Pianos or Melodeons taken in exchange for new
ones. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.
Address JOSEPH
Pennington, TrumbuII Co., o.
Pennington, Dec. 80, '57-Iy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

The Boot, Shoe and Leather business will he carried
on at the old stand, No. 80 Main street. Warren. 0his.
hy James Mcconnell and A c. Mcconnell. under the
firm off, 4 A. c. Mcconnell. where they will be glad
to see the friends aud patrons Of the old firm. They
pledges themselves that they will endeaycr TO suit ALL
az veil in article as price, and all We wish to say fur
Their on the subject, IS, that our friends give US a call
before purchasing.
L - - d IZEl "A
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
Boots and Shoes.
& RETAIL.
d CRANAGE continues TO manufac-
ES. ture and keep on hand, At his store.

81. ture and keep on hand, At his store.
NO. 6. MAIN STREET. WARREN. ONO.
Two doors south Of smith, McCOmbs 4 Co.'S store. a
large, complete and well selected stock OF goods he
Can recommend 20 ~ust1mers at moderate prices, con
siSJing Of LADIES' [ \ CONGRESS
SHE Laced. Patent FippeI Aui R0xe1 Caters plain,
good and substantial CATERS. home made, OF different
grades and coiors, and a general assortment of all
kinds Ladies shoes. Slippers. &C.
MISSES & CHILDRENS' CATERS
Bootses, shoes and Slippers, of all kinds and eolors'
G~ENTLEMEN's FINE FRENCH CALP.
Morocco, Zip and Thick Boo;s; q good assortment Of
fine Caters and Slippers; Boys and Youths Calf, Kip
and Thick Boots. BrOgans, &c-, &C.
A GOOD SUPPLY OF FINDINGS,
Consisting Of French Calf. Patent Leather, Calf. Boot
Morocco. COrie Sole Morocco, Glazed Kid. PTunei
GallOOn, Boot Webb. Lasts, Boot frees, Shoe Pegs
Nails, Knives. Thread, ana everything else pertaining
to the trade.
April -, 1851. B.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

DlSSOLUTION.- The partnership
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned, is
TITS day dissolved ny matual consent Of the parties.
The notes and accounts belonging to the old Grm
stand where all persons knowing themselves Indebted
on book account or otherwise, viii please call and
make. immediate arrangements for payment.
ALEX MCCONNELL.
Feb. 81, So JAS MCCONNELL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
BOOTS & SHOES!

- URANAGE, No. 8 Main Street,
II. Warren, Ohio. has received an extensive stock
Of Boots, Shoes, Sole Leather, French Calf, Patent
Calf. Morocco, Kid, Innings. &c, and i general assort-
ment of Shoe Findings, which will be sold at prices
greatly reduced from last year.
The best and finest quality Of Ladies' Congress and
Side Laced Heeled Caters. Bootees, Buskins and Slip
pers; Misses Heeled Caters. Bootees and Slippers.
ALso-A great variety Of Children's CATER, Shoes
and Slippers; together with an excellent assortment OF
Mems, Boys and Youths Caters, Oxford lies and
Slippers. A good stock Of Lasts, Boot Trees, Clamps,
c-inping Boards and Irons. Remember the place. No.
6 Main Street 3.
Warren. MAY 10 Is5s-H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
HOY BE FOUND THE PLACE.

Notlong since the worthy pastor O
one Of BUR city. churches. who combine
divinity and wit in a wool as bright ant
rich as cloth of gold,' was called upol
n evening by a nameless gentleman
and informed that his services would b
required, at an early hour in the morn
ing, for a peculiar and delightful duty
and then took his leave.
Bright and eaily the reverend gentle
man was ready and waiting. when a car.
rage was driven up by acsn=sG%boy
boy ~ith-freekfed' horses, who rang the
bell. which was answered by the domi.
ME in propria persona. The following
dialogue ensued:
Boy-'Is a pusson ere as goes'ro the
cars?'
No. sirl ] am going TO a weddingi'
The boys face fell as he said, Get in,
sir.
But remarked the clergyman, so
you know where to go top
No. sir
Mo- do L. Who sent you?'
M~r. SIR
We'll. 60 and find Mr.. ard in
quire where l am required
Of went the boy with his csrriage,
and in a short time returned, and the
conversation was renewed.
Have you fouud out the place. ask
ed the minister.
NO, sir the boy replied; bat I've
found what street he's on. You'd bet
ter get in. sir; 1 guess 1 kin find it,
And in be got. After riding some
distance. the carriage was stopped, the
driver got down. opened the door. and
with q most sober c~ountenance said:
"Ihere's a teller eourtin' a gal, here;
you might try the place"
And the dominic did try it, and found
The precise place, where his services
we're needed By two anxious and palpi.
tsting hearts, which he quickly bound
together in the indissoluble bonds of
mstrimony. After the services were
concluded. the story was told. and a
happier, jollier laugh has seldom been
heard. There's a Teller courting' a
gal, you might try it l"-Buf. Republic.
A very good and kind school ma m
hsd heard the little boys and gills say
the catechism every day Of the term. and
always in the same order. Now exami-
nation day had come, and the little hope.
fnls stood ranged on the floor to tell what
wonderful things they had learned. Just
hear them:
Mistress-Johnny. who was the oldest
msn9
J~ohnny-Methusiy.
Aiistress-Very well; Julia. who was
the strongest man?
Julia-Semsone.
Mistress-Sammy. who made you?
-Sammy-Dust of the earth.
Mistress-oh, no. no. Sammy, that
isn't right. is it? 'twant dust of the earth,
was Il?
Sammy-Yes'm, dust of the earth;
The BOY that God mads's got the measles!
Such classes are generally too well
prepared They are too prompt. They
appear too well. Who does not know
that there will be some in almost every
class who win fail, under any fair and
thorough examination7 When we see q
.arge class, many members of which Ws
are no brighter than common,
make a perfect success. We invariably
conclude tha. no one .6as got the meg
Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal,
hus hits the present fashion of lov-neck-
d dresses. He says: 'tIt is supposed
- ---.f, - -, l.- n--lA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

dissolution. The co-partner-
~ ship heretofore existing between u. j. R. Treat
and VIM Edwards, under the FIN Of Treat * Edwards
was dissolved by mutual consent on the LIST day of
April 1856 MI. R. TREAT.
VIM EDWARDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

and for the relief OF Consumptive patients in advance
stages OF the disease.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

The new firm would respectfully invite the attention
Of Merchants to their large stock OF Groceries, before
purchasing elsewhere
Having removed TO their new and spacious Stores,
Nos. 202 and 204 Crawford's Block, River Street. they
are prepared 90 offer goods a SLOW as they can be bough
| in his market VIZ. EDWARDS,
May 4. 1850 If. HIRAM IDDINGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

We need not speak TO the pub
lie of its virtues. Throughout
every town, and almost every
hamlet Of the American States,
its wonderful cures of pulmonary
complaints have made it already
known. Nay. few are the fami-
lies in amy civilized country on
this continent without some per
experience Of its effects;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

DISSoLUTION.--The co-partner-
~ ship heretofore existing between Boardman &
Reed, in the Foundry business, is this day closed by
mutual consent. All persons therefore having unset
tied accounts, will please call and arrange the same
twithont delay. The business will be continued at the
old stand by chas. Bosrdman, for the future.
CHAS. B0ARDMAN,
JAS. REED.
yar.on Fa1a Nev 10 Ia5S-6m+
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

Price Si.C0 per bottle. For sale by o * PEW,
+. A. SMITH, Warren ENSIGN 4 WOODMORTH
Newton Falls, and 10y Druggists generally.
Jan 20 lS5S-Iy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
PREPARED BY DIR. J. C. AVER,
j. Il. DUNLAP,

Practical and analytical Chemist, LoireH, Mass
And sold BY Drugsists eyeryxAere. my ~. 5o-4m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
aYEg'S CHERRY PECTORaL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF

CaugbS, Colds. HoaTseness, Influenza
Bronchitis, Whonping Cough, Group,
Asthma, Incipient Consumption,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

and fewer yet the communities any Where when h2Ne
not among them some living trophy of its victory over
the subtle and dangerous diseases OF throat and lungs
While it is the most powerful antidote yet known 70
man for the Formidable and dangerous diseases OF the
pulmonary organs, it is also the pleasantest ana saiest
remedy that can be employed for infants and young
persons. Parents should have it in store against the
~insidious enemy that steals upon them unprepared.-
We have abundant grounds to believe the CHERRY
PEcroRAL saves more lives by the Consumption II
prevents than those il cures. Keep II ny yod'
and cure your colds while they are durable. nor neg
lect them until no human skill can master the lneNo-
rabIe canker that, fastened on the vitais, eats your life
away.
All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders, and
as they know too the virtues Of this remedy, We neca
not do more than assure them il is still made the nest
IL can be. We spare no cost. no care, no toll te pro
duce il the most perfect possible. and thns afford those
who RELY on II the hest agent which our skill can fur
r;sb e. ,hcsr r,ra
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
co NOTICE.
EDWARDS & IDDINGs.

The undersigned formed q CO. partnership on the first
day OF April. 1856, for the purpose of transaeting the
Wholesale Grocery and Commission Business in the
city OF Cleveland, under the partnership name and
-@-Tanf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

THE SACRED MELODEON, by A.
Il s. Esyden.-A large supply just received at
Dec PORTER 4 ION.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
Newton Falls. May %, lsss-sn.
~ . 80
KINSMAM STEAM WOODEN FACTOR

KINSMAM STEAM WOODEN FACTORY.
THE subscribers would say 10 the pub
Il lie that they still carry on the business Of Manu-.
featuring Cloths and Yarn. in Kinsman. Having the
past spring made quite an extensive addition TO their
machinery, we will have superior advantages with our
present arrangements, to turn of work with PROMPT.
ness and dispatch.
We feel confident in saying. under the present de.
preston OF the Wool Market, that we can make il for
the interest Of the Farmer to exchange their Wool for
Cloths and Flannels Particular attention will be
given to CUSTOM SPINNING.
Also, ROLL cARDING and o 7 DRESSING.
done as usual.
J. W. FARRAND & co.
Kinsnan, MAY 10Th, ls5s-3n,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11
James ). Stewart.
Wholesale & RETAIL DEALER IN
YANKEENOTTONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY
PERFUMERY, SOAPS, HATS, CAPS,
STRAW GOODS. &C. &c,
No. 10 Mraket Street, Warren, Ohio.
HAVING Just returned from the east.

HAVING Just returned from The east
IL ern cities. is now receiving the largest, cheap
est and best selected variety OF goods in his line ever
displayed in Warren. TO which he would invite the
| attention OF MERCHANTS, PEDLARs and Dealers Ia Va
riety Goods. i am prepared to offer at both wholesale
and retail, st prices and on terms as favorable as any
city west Of New York. Merchants wishing to "sort
up" are requested to give me a call before going to
| naa-aI.-I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-11

HENRY WARD BEECHER'S new
IL book is now ready, entitled Life Thoughts
at ADAMS OOKSTnRE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

ceved the unanimous vote was declared duly elected
Secretary Of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
On notion the Board proceeded 70 the election Of
a Sergeantaf-Arms, when Mr.. d. W. @. Campbell,
having received the unanimous vote, was declared
duly elected Sergeantat Arms Of the Board of Assist
ant Aldermen.
Mr.. Magioni moved to take up the rules Of the late
Board. Carried.
Mr. Kearny moved that the rules governing the late
Board be adopted Carried unanimously.
Mr.. Dolhonde moved that the Board proceed to the
election Of Chairman Of the Finance Committee.
Carried
Messrs. j. Maeioni and j. Il. Phelps were nomi-
mated.
Mr. Magioni received the votes Of Messrs.. Beebe,
BENT, Dohonde Leefe, Masscot, Moreno, Munroe,
Phelps, White and Whitney-l0.
Mr. Phelps received the votes Of Messrs. Huyghe,
Kearny, Magioni and Waldo-4,
Mr. Magioni having received majority OF the
votes cast was declared duly elected Chairman OF the
Committee on Finance for one year.
On notion the Board proceeded to the election OF
a Chairman Of the Committee on Streets and Land
ings, when MIR. Huyghe having received the unani-
NOUS vote, was declared duly elected.
On motion, the Board proceeded TO the election OF
a Chairman of the Committee on Police and Health,
when Mr. N Whitney having received the unani-
nous vote, was declared duly elected.
On motion, the Board proceeded to the election OF
a Chairman OF the Committee on Fire, when Mr.. q.
Fl. Waldo having received the unanimous vote, was
declared daily elected.
ON motion, the Board proceeded to the election OF
a Chairman of the Committee on Education, when
Mr.. j. Dolhonde, having received the unanimous
vote was declared duly elected.
On m ton the Board proceeded to the election OF
a Chairman OF the Committee on Work House and
Prisons, when, Mr.. kearny, having received the
unanimous vote, was declared duly elected.
On motion, the Board proceeded to the election oil
Chairman of the Committee on Improvements and
Buildings, when Mr.. james A. White, having re-
ceiyed the unanimous vote was declared duly elected
On motion, the Board took q recess OF ten minutes,
The roll being called, the following members an
swered to their names, to-wit:
Messrs. Beebe BENT, Deihonde, Huyghe, kearny
Leefe Magoni, Massicot, Moreno, Monroe, Phelps
Waldo Whitney and White-4.
The Chsrmen OF the various Committees above
mentioned offered the following names as members
of their respective committees, which were accepted
unanimously, towit;
On Finance-Messrs DoIhonde, White and Phelps.
Streets and andingsMessrs Monroe, BENT and eete
On Police Heath-Me Beebe, Mssscot and kearny
On Ffre--Messrs Moreno Phelps end Massicot.
On Educai ion-Mes Magioni Huyghe and Monroe.
On work-lIose and Prison-Messrs Whitney, Magion and
Phelps. -.
Leefe.
On motion, the Board adjourned until tomorrow
evening, the 22d instant, at o'clock, P. M.
JAS. A. HOPKINS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23
IMPORTS.

NEW YORK Steamship Csiawba--Assorted indse.
q GALVESTON AND MISUNDERSTANDING Galveston
Is Head e4 Green horses orderss bales 70
7{rsj;&f Wilson Ac02 aliigaiors ogdersundfes
CAT q Sco- II Blwell kcoo * Jeuu nsss peMser kco
J1ne. No1noly Gco-l Robson, bennett Aco-l Fash AGO
HRAzos sANTIAGO--schr SEA Drif--ll6s pigs lend
do 3o specie Fl wool bdis skins 81 hides
PhelpGI do Il sacks wool SOuV specie do
rn Snts kc0<b do 1871 hides bids skins ~ sacks wool
prean Conrr.
BoRDEAUx ship 1unIas- g Carrie keo--ora-
frrres-I II rardos-X iambsrtBellocq, Nobl0m &eo-C
lechaud--Aiani Payfo-V \ MagnonS n Cureenv Allen
IS flassan-R ous<1ii kco-cralner kcoPreAn Couturie
Il, 4 8nddecke kco-E Rochereau AcoE Deschamps &cof
Dc fusnes &eox Grand &co--b Talsmon-Jno Ganche-
and order.
BARCELONA ship LAnrnS pipes and III If do wine 2
os &c Ia eases anchivvs 70 PUG Ayaudanc
nILoxl-Sehr andor--z OoO feet lumber 10 r Elliott
BAY ST LoUIs-schr Lensa-Lumbsr to order
BA4sT LouIs-Schr Concordia--LumbeF to order.
PEARL RfyEK--schr Ellza-zs 600 bricks to order
Bfoxls1hr Mary NahiIda2T 900 fect lumber 70 order.
<,oyfN0ryN--schs Laufa-s5,OOo bricks to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23
REcEIPrs OF PRODUCE.

81 xAR1INsyl -sssamer ceralS hhds sugar jean
sss sssfS g. Ss s S.. Fs .ss1
e4sk. do Ahus sugar 10y bpls Eossse AarlneauSi 90
sc'ssa Beosa keben AeesO hides Lob. ohsrpan.srss
ss is shs sugar. sS S aossss
81 ouls-sssnef seo60i tics and g bbls lard loo
@ Wheat ~ ao q oss s1 nj SSnSos Ss9
whisky Noleney Bros &colz BIDS saide trees g Ball
~ b.'ss hemp 1sn fiolsucs IS casks Of bacon
$500 gold ossse3 sacks ~hesl g fsans
iaseesiy ~ Smith aeo1i hhds tobacco Jas
t sls ispssh Sce aids tobacco Rodswad
s sas 70 sss %a sss e Ssisss
Piss ssa Y kssnsy scsSy " nsd w Wsghs SsSls
ceassss smith, bbls neas to rsssisz Dbl, hoar ie
eri' vo specie Q wsodsun M ~ % to Citizens
cnicsels id sandsies ordsfTctal 81 hhds i6bacco
+ sss ass, ,sss sSS ssssI KS aa
nodas 40 rice sas-sI Ases bros-srndres to order
RAYotI Steamer Laurel Hill 100 hhds sugar 10
Wameken kirchohi do bbls moasse 10
1oisl III hhds sugar.
I.uuIsyILLE-steamor Il D Neweomb--lo2 pcs bagging
LIZ ass,s so Soas SsS Do
eggs 2h DO butler ~ sacks corn 70 Robertson Meneqgale
S0 sss .sas se
5ss hss BiI ks soso coils rope Payne Harrison
~ ~ SSs ~ ss resss sS s ss Spy ss saa Of
casks Detoeoula lOi sacks wheat
ss e. Is i Ss sss Of Dol y
VOORHEES, Es xc2 bxs aud rolls leather VIE
bb iour ~ casks bacon Martin Cobb &eo32 boxes
cn1ese i)oisQp son--i2 coils rope swith seozOdo
H1y &cos les ha ~ deedisx cases mustard Beetle
kco-0 bbs whisky Beknap-2 DO lard casks bacon ~
sacks Iwiciaii DnieAef-iu Ses coonio cronl
wt9 DO fpkehiora Brown scVz hhds tobacco 10 BANK
snii &ce hhds tobareo kodssaid kco3 hhds tobacco
tlsli &ee-4 hhds iehareo DeAtinand Acola do MS
bezts DO nhs tqoscce Bradley wilson &col hhds tobacco
AoHe Levy6 do WIN Svefy SeoS % Hewitt Norton kco
~ DO fcllowts aco hhds tohaeeo johnson &co2l do
NNodewad kcoSy bids tobacco 0se Watts Aco2 do Jas
Inlnet4 hd ioeaeco MOI Aliewey 4eool hhds obac
60 IL Shpfi &cov1 hhds tohNcco kobinson &eolS
ionpeich 1eQ "A bids tobacco Moore Nanrulinsun.
dras vsdor-fotal ~ bales Oh hhdz tobacco.
a..tpo.na
= = : - = y : = o
NEW oRI4EA ms JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAIL .FROA cANfO bales cotton TO Payne a
HarrisupSY Ogieeby A Maraniey-ix Robson Alenl0
1horuhiII frierson C0nNas Sgel Bsrne Vance
bois II Garter Nco3 loads
dries orlef-Total 81 bales eotlon
q .,.,,..a.,., I'm oaaporfron p.rspo.p
-. ~.'''' 49, -A-AeN''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIM Basaey--l cotton gin II X Carter 4
oo bales essahusgs boxes ndse II n carter &eo5 bales
osnebags Martin Cobb &co-i2 10 W Micoaodo bors
70 order. ..S...-,<..x,,,.,.
C0NhlGNEES.
,,s.vr xopt e,...,sh,, ~tsLf 7 an. - D =,
~ n tri,a as.ss $50 "a ~ ~ =, ,i .
~ ses .t,
= - NJ y :. ~ 49,. 49,. noi
~. ~ Ky - % 49, si " 49, 800
l s..s' a. y s'es ~ ,'t p ~ p,,,as
& ssts = S ru,nss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

On motion, the Board proceeded to the election Of
President.
Mr. j. o. Nixon was declared duly elected Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen, having received the
unanimous vote Mr.. Landry vacatng the chair, the
President entered upon his duties.
On motion, the Board then went into the election
Of Secretary.
Mr. Charles Claiborne was declared duly elected
Secretary Of the Board Of Aldermen having received
the unanimous vote.
Mr.J. j. Edgar blanchard was declared duly elected
Sergeant-atArm having received the unanimous
vote.
On motion, the Board proceeded to the election Of
the Chairman of the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. A. Landry was declared duly elected Chairman
Of the Committee on Finance, having received the
unanimous vote.
The Board then went into the election of the
Chairman Of the Committee on Streets and Land
ings.
Mr.. n. T. vennard was declared duly elected Chair
man of the Committee on Streets and Landings, hay
Ing received the unanimous vote.
Mr.. Wilt movd that the rules governing the late
Board of Aldermen be adopted for the government
of the present Board. Carried
The President appointed the members of the stand
ing committees as follows:
Committee on Finance Messrs. Landry elected
by the Board.) Howell, Wilt and Harrison.
Committee on Streets and Landings Messrs. Ven
nard elected by the Board,) Conway, Forstall and
DeLabarre.
On motion, the Board adjourned until Tuesday
next, the 22d June, 1858, at O'Clock P. NJ.
CHARLES CLAIBORNE, Secretary.