davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15

-Cansdan -four was more buoyant, with limited
sales, which amounted 70 about 200 bbs., at
- IS 10 for supcr6ne, and Is 20 81 10 for
the better grsdss Southern -four continued arm.
with sales Of about 900 bbs closing within the above
range q quotations. Rye -four steady AT the above
figures, with sales OF It's bbs. Corn meal hrmer,
and siee embraced lots Of Jersey and Brandywne
at quotations. Wheat less active and tuoyans The
sse embraced about 40 600 bushels including choice
Michigan, in barrels, ct II 70. prime white Indiana Il
81 co. fair white Ohio at 81 30 81 s2I,, old red in
store, prime at 81 go ~ ~ 81 % for small lots Of
amber do good " prime red Western At 81 "a 81 2e
Corn was Ia moderate demand, but heavy. rAe sales
footed UP about SO 600 bushels, ordinary mixed al &C.
sound mixed Western al axe CSC, round yellow
66c. 67c., and white wcetern at s0c. s1c Rye
fair request Sales OF 200 busbels at Tsc for and
at Soc. for old. Barley nominal Oats dull, selling
a 36c 3Sc for good 10 prime Canadian and Western ~
3Sc SOC. for full carroes q State
Corrx.-Tbe market quiet, and holders continued
70 demand full prices The following statement gives
the movements AMI stock In this market for the week
ending 10 dayStock OF Pho coffee the 9Th o August,
1850, 500 baes. Sales for consumption estimated At
2io3 bags Stock Of Rio the 14h day Of 1880,
2oeI bags; Msrsrabo, ASH Ceylon, s,542 savanla,
4o5; Java. II, 1s mats $50 government baes Total
bags and mats, 29,749. Tho current quotations
foliows-Eio, prime, ID &c. lake good, Ike. fair,
ltc ordinary, 14kc aAhc.; Maracabo, 15c. is Hc.;
Iagusyra. 15c. . ibIc. Ceylon, lec. 15hc-scur
months Jsvs, mats and bags, l6hc. 1sc. -four and
Other p0rts at New Orleans, August II, 500 bags
Baltimore, e,s16; New York, August IA, 2.0e1
CoTTus The market was nrmer and more active; the
sales embraced about 500 900 balee closing urn
the basis Of the following qrotatons;-
eVw YORK fAssUTCAroS ~ Cy,<ons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15
S HIP PIN q NJ Tvs.
NEW roRK-rms DAT.
............ 10 NOON n
Sun ............... 80 HIGH
Port OF New York, August Ii, 1850.

NEW YoRK-Tns DAT.
sun ;1ss . - S4iza.:...svs II
Port OF New York, August II, 1850.
CLEARED
s:%sp f s s I F2S%s
lark EveDade, Partridge, Glasgow-H Brootman 4 Co.
Bark Nederland Hob Ruyter, Rotserdam-Hobar Knee
Bark Cees.ia, Howes Ce.te-R W Trundy
Bark Seneca, Feenhagen, Bsltmore-Dowiey, Convers
Brig Atlantic Merrill Rarbados-H Trowbridge's Sons
syT B King Go psS,Sr pswo Rru,,
slsebt
sT SSs kssss
scAr Miranda Philips New Hsvsn-Dswson, Douglas 4 Co
ARRIVED
Steamship Edinbnrg lBr). Kennedy Liverpool; Aug and
Queenstown with mdse and So Passengers John bale
he Rock: 18th lat Il a. Ion Is H. passed steamship City Of
W ss 1s :: OF and Liverpool Arrived
sssnship Damascus Br Iansands Liverpool July 30 Via
Steamship Philadelphia Baxter, New Orleans sh
Steam ship Victoria CudwOh Galveston, Is days in ballast
os s YIN dss , and
Cape asseras ssnazed sieamahp Alabama, hence for s
and iii pa.sengers Williams Guion The had first part
Of psssage light and Winds latter part light from
Ship As,eron cOf Boson, Howes. Liverpool July L. with
ship Lane Monroe Liverpool July Is with mdss ana
phia ana wss in company 10 dsys 80
2Gh WIN %dse and si passengers tall wel to Williams
ship Orient, HIM. Liverpool July with mdse passen
rer spodorc, Thesaon Co Was outside the bar Last
Ship Southampton Pratt London and Portsmouth July o.
VIM carey r.s ocsr died from Of lhs BRAIN
ymsina lngrsssm fen from sot, on deck ard instantly
for Hamburg ''N''- '''''
Bark Tusso (Brcm) Dannemann Bremen. IS days, with
mdse and $40 passengers. TO Henschen unkArt
sugar 70 Albert Henry sih inst OF Cape Carnival :pore
IS ay gale NE Oh
ths lower Quarantine
bert Horn. Is in The low err Quarantine.
Bark Cornea Barton, Havana 40 days with sugar. scgars
to Tucker IAsh.bourne.
VIM Nelson sons y
rfse PIE lhos Asnon hssse. Nathaniel Greer. Kaeenda
Kabenda BY steamer Mystic having board ordinary
slsve cssgo.
TO- Joy: ',''" ~ "''-" -'' 'D'' - ""A muse
Mg Iins'r .nrnIe cum oerand iiarnor July with
snksr, '. va ,s'er ,nsss on INST at ~ lon y 10
zSas mr. E H,sS f1s ker York
With hsh 10 Mr. Merriam.
and nsvsl stores 10 y Murray. N"''' WIN ''"''
Brig Standard DR. Card Windsor Ms 10 DAVIS with plss
ter: % r pewclf w. -
sehr Eupheins Bsyey Ponce PR Aug l. with sugar, to
. Sch, x WAR c ssrs e, SpIssn osOn san cB 10
S, w uns sss ~ ones. a. ,s.r a.or Nc
with plaster. 70 II 4 g A Dewolf '''''
s ssSr h hsrfs 6.s sss1 Ssss sda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15

FRNfcITs were steady, but not active. To Liverpool
about 70 600 q % 900 bushels wheat engaged IN
bags At 10sd $50 bbs -four at 3s 30 aids tallow
AIS Cd, 600 packages butter and 400 boxes cheese
sos To London I'D asked for wheat, In bags ani
S. Sd. for -four. There rumor, which could not
verify, that vessel was chartered for Cork and
ket. 20 load with wheat, in SHIPS bags. AZ 12i
Hky steady, with mail sales al pOc csc FOR ship
ping lots
xotssprs quiet ard nominal.
NAVAL grcRrs-rbe business doing was light the high
cirhs tended ~ check ransactiors sales Of leo bbs
spirs turpcntinc, in shipping order, were made at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15

the se,iannual statement of the company, pub
iished today, It will be that its assets now
amount to sl,4sl $40 ~, while the claims upon it
for outstanding losses are only $54,o6s 81
? he earnings by the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad line in the first week of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15

Telegraph Marine Reports.
HI0HLANDS, Aug IL sunse<-Ship Orient, and brig
the hshiship. Wind n, moderate; weather cloudy
SANDY HOOK, Aug Il. sussct-one ship IN th- cling
bound Ship Eiy NJ anchor sW spit bound N No
other sight Wind KKE fresh weather cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15

The alterations which this great thorcu yhare has been
undergoing for the last ten twelve years to be
mr., almost tempted TO say as far as ever, from
completion. Commencing ct the lover end Of the Park
walk towards Grace church, At almost every block
The coop dl diversified by buildings al AL stages Of
erection.
me nrst which attracts our attention 70 ee large
Eve story marble edoe the plans Of which were drawn
by Thomas a Co. oue door north Of Park place
Next notice the foundation of building, Intended
tor the Importers and Traders bank the stc OF tho
aie store Of Ball, Black 90. II 10 be Of marble and
ave stories In height
On The o. RsAde street uow progressing under
building designed Cor the Tradcercns Bank THIS Il 20
be . costly aud beautiful structure In the italian style
sunerp Esa handsome eve story buldinr thirty seven
feet front, W be o. marble and iron.
Al 81 Ut h.aai u erecting ave story ed0ce, the
frout q which TO be Of marble and Of run. Tue sane
owner also erecting building OF The sans description
Mr. rhomss. architect has commenced at Nos sTl and
Ste the q White street splendid erection to be
Eve stories, with marble frontage both streets for
Az the ccrner Of Canal street an extensive structure
swty two feet front by hundred and twenty
depth, built for Dckie, Esq This Is 70 be q PhlIa-
dephia brick with ornamental iron ss and lntels Mr.
Burke 10 the Arrhitec,
Al the corner Of Grand street buidpgorty nine by
hundred aad twelve fccis being erected for Thos
suncrn Esq Thervntages on both streets are TO be Of
highly crnsmentd Nova Scotia stone. This will be
Of the finest stores Brcsdwcy. wm. Ismbeer, Jr,
the builder
Al the corner Of Brcome street M Iaimbecr is also
erecting white marble edfee, thirty six BY seventy I've
feet, Tor Peter Gisev, Fac.
Al J02 and t0s large i've story marble building de-
signed BY Kellum, hss recently been commenced. II has
front of sixty feet Broadway and extends back 10
Crosby street distance Of two hundred aud ten feet
This WORK also under the supervision Of IAibecr The
structure v 70 be csty aud beautiful one aud IL owncd
by Homer Boetwick, Esa.
INSTITUTE OF FINE ARTS.
n. W. Derby, Eco, the wealthy and cnicrprsins pro
pretor Of the Dusseldorf collection o, paintings Is erect
snr on the west side OF Broadway ins ahove ro,s,o,
street, building Intended gallery II art 10 sirpass
ything hitherto attempted In this country.
The building 30 be five stories In height thirty four
est front BY ivo hundred fee, depth The ars noor
be corrupted as store unobstruciod b. columns ex
tending the entire depth Of the 3t with b1semants and
cellars beneath. The second 6Dor, which viii be
approached BY handsome marble doorsay aud spacious
s,sircasc win be devoted exclusively 10 gallery u
painting and sculpture divided INTO various ccmfart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15
City Intelllgence.

Tie probable cost OF theee buildings win
between i've and eight millions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15

J,losds Eorda' MsH, ana T.rss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15

Nos 2s 26 2e5 and 2eT Canal street. the site Of the
old French Catholic church, lately removed TO Twenty
third street. are occupied by the splendid white
marble cdihcc, built for Messrs Dcvn, the well known
coshsers The plans Of this erection which consists OF
ave ttores attic. Easements and ubcellars, were fur
nshed by Mr. Wall The builders Messrs. Bunten &
Hamilton.
Adjoining at No 200, Mr.. Kellum IL erecting marble
store, II TO be six stories, with Easements and sub
cellars.
Mr.. Dcmarest is erecting, at No. 3o&, for J. d.
Wolfe whose building Chambers street wo have before
estioned nne ssre thirty feet In width by sixty
seven In ospth This consist Of ave Stories the two
Iowermost Of which be Of ron the es Of marble
HOWARD AND MERcER STREETS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15

CLEARED.
Steamship Asia (Br), Lott Liverpcol-E Cunard.
steamship Prince Albert r), Prowse, Galway Rowland
Aspinwal.
Lark EveDtide, Partridge Gasgow-H n Broohman 4 Co.
Bark Mcfarland tHc Ruyter, Roterdam-Hobart Knee
land.
Bark Cele sua Howes Cette-R W Trundy.
Bark Seneca Feenhagen, Baltimore-Dowiey Convers
Co.
Brig Atlantic Merrill Rarbados-I Trowbrdge's Sons
Brig King. Corill Hantsport-D Dewolf
Schr Julia Halock, Pedick, GlbraltaI-van Brunt 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15

AT Nos 30 and 81 Howard street Mr. A. ". Spies ID
erecting building Of Ave stories with on 10 Mercer
The froot be Of white marble and iron The space
mined within this L also 10 be occupied by ave story
marble and building, thirty feet by seventy i've, do
sagned for Mr. Amos Fno.
A. No 10 Mercer Mr.. A. Aeltbaus Is erecting one
marble and building, 10 be occupied by himself
kcs "a, ~ and IS occupied by ave story marble
buildings, owned by T. II. ellen.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08
The Like Road.

1t naturally affords us much greater
pleasure to approve the management
of any institution established for the
advancement of the interests of the
community in which it exists, than
otherwise; and although we may feel
fully warranted from personal observa-
ton on several occasions, in asserting
that decided change has recently
taken place in regard to the speed at
which the trains are now driven be-
tween Upper Line street and the Depot
in this city-a change to reduced
rate of speed, which must, we are of
opinion, render full satisfaction to tho
majority of our citizens and to the
public.
Yet there are loud complaints made
by all the residents along the Lake
Shore, as to the irregularity and uncer-
tainty of the trains to and from that
point-the frequent and annoying
changes put in operation, and the total
disregard shown on the part of the
Company for those who are compelled
to depend mainly upon the road for
their supplies as well as for that patro-
mage which affords them meager
chance of living by their business.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08
City improvements.

The first is a spacious Hall recently
erected ON Levee street, just above
Leonidas, in the new garden lately es-
tablished there by Mr.. GEORGE BOISE,
bearing the title of WALHALLAH.-
The Garden has but very lately been
opened for admission to the public, and
the HALL and its surroundings appear
almost as the production of Magic. lu-
dustry and perseverance, will, however,
accomplish much, and should receive
liberal share of the patronage of the
community
We notice, also on Lovco street, the
foundation for now building, just laid
down in part of the burnt district,
between Madison and Cambronno
streets. Many persons, being entire
strangers to tho causes and the cirCum-
stances connected with the destruction
of the most valuable business portion
of this city, by fire, have expressed
. surprise that those portions should SO
long have remained mimprovod. 1t is
no surprise to those who are familiar
with the outragcs pcrpetratcd i'll this
city, upon the persons and property of
that class of our citizens who became
obnoxious to tho Know-Nothing reign
of 1857 and 1858; when inccndiarism
as well as personal outrage and cyon
the crime of murder, il. perpetratod
upon tho citizon of foreign birth, was
Frequently passed UNDECIDED by the
representatives of the law; the conf
r,dence of large class of the citizens
of this community in tho safety of
their property or persons from outrage,
was totally destroyed. The incendiary
was required to accomplish, by the
destruction of the property of certain
citizens in this community, that which
personal outrage dared not to approacll;
and thereby all desire for improve
mont with that very worthy class of
citizens, was entirely abandoned for the
time; and this place retarded in its
growth for at least five years. We
hope we are in the beginning of
new and improved state of feeling in
~eferenre,to in'proysment%
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08
[OFFICIAL.I
POLICE JURY-PARISH OF JEFFERSON,
IEET RANE

LEFT BANK.
SITTING OF AUGUST 6th4 1860.
adjournment.
Present the Hon. VIM. Mithoff, Mes
srs. Levy, j. Miller, l.. G.. Perret, r,
l.. Preston, VIM. Fish and N. Betz.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read, and on motion of Mr.. Per-
ret. were approved.
The election of ight-poIice-men be-
ing first in order, on motion of Mr.. Pres
ton it was resolved, that the Jury 60
into said election with closed doors.
Applications were received and read
from Messrs. A. Babin, c. Schmelzle,
II. Vanhoven, j. Getty and S. Zeller.
The Jury then proceeded to ballot.
The President appointed Messrs. Miller
and Perret tellers.
On the votes being counted, Messrs.
Babin and Schmelzle, received Five
votes. Mcssrs. Nanhoven and Getty
received Two votes. Mr.. Zclor not
having received any vote.
Messrs. Babin and Schmelzlc were
therefore declared elected.
On motion of Mr.. Preston seconded
by Mr.. Fish the ordinance concerning
the night-pOlice was amended by re-
curing the officers, to be sworn in office
by the President.
Mr.. Levy on behalf of the Finance
Committee offered the following:
The Committee to whom was referred
the petition of Mr.. A. u. Gray, offer
the following resolution:
ReSoLued, That the Tax Collector J.
j. Gutierrez, be instructed to cancel the
special tax assessed through error
against A. p. Gray, to Forty
ninc dollars and eighty cents. $40 SOY
for repairs in front of said Gray's pro-
perty, the cost of same having been
already paid by said Gray, on the ap-
Trovaf of the work by the Syndic.
The same Committee reported also
favorably, on the Reports of Mr.. E.
Rigaud.
The following bills were approved
and ordered to he paid
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08
The Lake shore.

The proprietors eff the Hotels,
Restaurants, etc, etc, at the Lake end
of the Jefferson Railroad all agree in
condemning the late arrangement of
the hours for running to and from the
Lake during the early part of the
day. They express much regret that
the Company do not afford them any
conveyance to the city and back to
the Lake at reasonable early hour
in the day, and charge to the arbi-
trary rules of the Company the loss of
a portion of the pitiful support they
have received heretofore.
The frequent changes Of the Schedule
Time on the Lake Road, is a subject of
general complaint on the part of those
who feel DESTROYS of visiting the Lake
Shore for pleasure, two or three times
in each week; for by the time they
become familiar with one Schedule of
hours, a change takes place, and they
are in the dark as to. the hours of
starting the cars for that point, for
some days, after: it has been carried
into full effect on the road.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08
POLITICAL ITEMS, ETC.

Democratic Meeting at iSavann0h-
The friends of Douglas and johnson
held a large and enthusiastic meeting
at Savannah ON Monday evening last.
The usual resolutions Were passed, and
ten delegates including the chairman,
were appointed to the Electoral Con-
vention to be held at Milledgevflle.
Gov. johnson was then introduced and
made two hours speech.
New YORK, July 31.-General Hous-
ton writes to his friends here that, his
nomination being an Independent move
mcnt, he will in no event decline.
A Douglas paper will be issued from
Lexington, Kentucky, in q few days.
1t will be called States Rights Ken
tuckiun.
The Albany Atlas and Argus says:
A gentleman Just from North Carolina
states that prominent Douglas men in
that State declare that an electoral
ticket for him will be brought out at no
distant day. y.
The Lincoln Journal, published at
Fayetteville, Lincoln county, Tennes-
see, comes this week with the names Of
Douglas and Johnson nailed to its mast
mead Lincoln - 'l'o 0i0i''i''i u o''-
hesseo l'emocr"'y'
DIR. n. d. Cloud formerly one OF the
editors of the Montgomery ADVERTISER,
the Democratic organ at the seat or gov
eminent, is one OF inc NlceIl reS14elltS
gOmery.'
nudge Idney for Do"gtas-W learn
from reliable authority that Chief JUS,
tico fancy, OF the supreme Court on
the United States, is warm advocate
of Mr.. Douglas election: So says the
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08

The AVENUE SHE'LL RoAD.-The
work on the above "all-important i'm
provement'' is rapidly progressing; no
accident will now be likely to retard its
final completion except, perhaps, tina
want of the absent spondulir" of the
City Treasury, which may be tardy in
coming forward? We hope for the con-
trary, however.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08

middle in this State-all the valley and
northwestern are for Douglas, while the
entire tide-water district is for Breckin-
ridge and Yancey. Every old line Wing
and conservative Democrat is for BELL,
Everett and the Union
'.The Tenth Legion will give Doug
las 5000 maj ority-Rockingha county
alone will give 1900 majority for him.
Good judges estimate Bells majority
in the State at from 1900 to 1900"
Gov. Letcher, of Virginia. it is un-
derstood has not yet taken sides in the
Presidential contest of Virginia. lie
is trying to unite the two wings OF the
party on one electoral ticket, 8,
From Missouri.-We make the fol-
lowing extract from letter received at
this office yesterday from Versailles
Morgan county, Mo. Naslxil le q
triot. ss9 - az
"Ben and Everett stock HI
every day in this county;
surely carry the State for tina r.
vember. The Union party, on
are proud of their standard bea
wiko awake, up and doing :
not satisfied with being confde ~
cess, they want to completely =
the Democratic party" IS
Hon. John j. Crittendensn
speech in behalf Of BelNand Evefz
Louisville last Thursday night,
is spoken of by the Courier, q
cratic paper, in terms of high praisl
my ceuntrymen, if there is DodA
las Democrat in my county, do no&
know it. If there is one, have yet t8
see or hear of him. IF there il one in
this crowd, do not know it, but if there
is, have no hesitancy in saying that
you will find him to be a man with not
brains enough to grease a gimlet."
McNeilly.
A douglas Democrat informs The.
Maury (Tenn.) Press, that the above
inridge meeting in Hickman county, by
Mr., McNeilly, one of the Democratic
Senators in the last Legislature. The
tase of such remark as the last is in
disputable.
The celebrated George N. Sanders,
better known as Admiral Sanders, has
written long and intensely abusive let
ter to the President. Sanders held Of
fee under this same President for over
three years, and the fact that he has dis
covered all of Old Bucks personal and
political shortcomings only since he
was turned out of office, is calculated
to cast discredit upon his impeachment.
Deserving of censure, i'll many res
poets, as Old Buck is, we hardly think
it proper in George, at the present time,
to be his accusqr. t...I
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08

Riotingin UcreIand.-Thef following
account of some disgracefully riotous
proceedings III Cleveland, Ohio, is from
the Herald of that place:
The Regulators" were out again
last night, and their operations were
extensive. Erie and Ohio streets We're
visited, and seven houses of bad repute
were besmcarcd with coal tar. The
action commenced at two o'clock A. NJ,
at white cottage on Ohio street, about
midway between Eric and Kinsman
streets The blinds of the house were
spared, but the windows were broken
and tar administered freely. Pro-
ceeding eastward fow rods, the
" Rcguators'' attacked two double
houses, each two stories in height
Hero the devastation was complete.
Doors were broken down, windows and
furniture smashed, and the whole COW
,aned with tar. The inmates were pulled
Ey6m their beds, shriekin@ and crying
murder, etc, and the inevitable liberal
supply of coal tar administered. Hardly
q door in any of the four houses is
left entire, and with the exception of
bedsteads, no furniture.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08

Il RebeLIi0n- WOnen IN ArnS.-The
Chester. Qll.) Democrat states that great
excitement exists III Liberty. \ num-
Der of women-stated to be eleven in
number-have revolted against the
grog-shops and tapped the barrels of
several groceries. At drinking es-
tablishment called the Young Ameri-
ca the proprietor charged upon them
and they fed. The men of the town
held a meeting the next day, at which
it was
,;ResoLvcd, That will defend our pro-
perry at the risk of our lives, against
the sseleven',, and all other women; that
this is free country, and the men are
allowed, under the laws, to do as they
please; that.women should not be allowed
tQaSmash up property especially
IS sits;" that women should be sent to
thjs ..sitentiary. for riotous conduct as
we aen; that we Will give twenty
fivy Mper head for the apprehen-
sion @s' el6vcn," and all others that
talk tss fay; that we are under many
obligat3t4ss to the proprietors of DO
gus . and young America" for the
esprit" they have so libcrally used in
this effort to maintain law and order {;
that overylsstS should learn to mind
their own business, especially women {;
that young America" is an established
institution, and well calculated to refine
our tastes and canpot be "dried up;"
that we are not afraid Of women"
The ''eleven" are still receiving rein
forcomcnts from the women around, and
the war is not yet ended.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08
CITY OF CARROLLTON:
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8, 1860.

CARRoLLToN City COUNCIL.-Our
readers will observe that the above body
have given notice that they will, at
their regular meeting this evening,
elect a "Treasurer and Collector" for
this CITY, to serve during the unexpired
term of the former officer, ending 3lst
October, 1860. Meeting at O'Clock.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-08

10" BY advertisement in this days
paper, headed "PUBLIC NOTICE." it APP
pears the citizens Of the Village of
Greenville are making a movement in
favor of improving their "ways.''-
Much needed in tho Village.