davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-06
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.
LUMBER,

ca 1t should be understood that our quota
tons generally represent the wholesale price In
filling small orders, higher rates have to be paid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-06
LATEST NEWS
By TELEGR APH

REPORTED BY THE U. S. AND EUROPEAN NEWS
ASSOCIATION FOR THE JOURNAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-06

From "ashin z ton-Dcsisns of the Radi-
cals-The South to he Kept ol.t in the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-06

The Last Ninety Days of the War
TN NORTH CAROLINA. just received
4 and for sale at
LOVES BOOK STORE.
Dec. 57-It-44-1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-06
MARRIED..

In this county, on the Cd inst, by John J. Con-
Obey, Esq. Mr.. JAMES PETTEWAY to Mis-. SU-
SAN DEAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-06

SPIkITJ TUKPENTINE.-Ihe unfavOrabIe tenor Of
the advices from the Northern markets stree the
close of our last review, has had depressing eff
feet on the market here, and prices have declined
fully 81 cents on former quotation. At the time
of closing report the market rules dull at 574
cents (last sale,) and buyers not disposed to ope
rate The stock is accumula ling in first hands,
and is at present quite large for the season. We
sole
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-06
TURNER'S NORTH CAROLINA

A ND BLUM's Farmers and Planters Al
IN manacs for 1867.
Just received and for sale at
LOVES BOOK STORE.
Dec, 4 57.1tA-1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-06

Henry Ell. Wightman. deaf man, was
killed hear East Greenwich, r. l., night be-
fore last, while walking on the railroad
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-06
BUIST'S GARDEN SEED.

TUST RECEIVED, FRESH SUPPLY, CROP
- of 1866 -ard,rarted. Call and get Amanars
with directions for planting. For sale, wholesale
and retail, by W. Fl. LIPPITT,
Druggist and Chemist,
IS Market Street.
Nov. 81 47-2w-42-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30
GEn- Z GREENE c,,-n..

a Eic HcP--Ey reference I. on
advertising esianansM It Nil
tn.i There ! g = . ~ hep Il FL
Cedar Garden. m the I.h. Tor s
hopping good Fellow. AMI afl IT,, =.
70 his hop. will have = hoping -,
d'nnsr- plenty q h"Pping gAsl 5tsr.
ana hoping god zine TIL VOC EN-,
asP, 'ogether with plents III AZ otber
Ssn'i = god hoping. El~nsy II a.os.
li'is gos-i lc-'king girls willie ,her.
leIf''ng The fantastic toe. Or arr ..b4r
man. and hopping ard fssriv~ cn.-@s
-'s q n"F any thing rhzt s...-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

NOIICk t-h-reby gwen fn.r by WINE ",
On ex-curor. is<sred from The cf5ee y,
tne Clerk " Wsrriek Circuit c urs. .pd II
o. eIr~r'-d silI prsre~d 10 .F : for s.re
q puohe auriEgn y III higb--t biSa~r. ~,
essn 80 hsnd. . fhs door - N. eo-urr-ho...
" DuoSs- Counts. " rh- TO-. q ~ J--psr.o
sArUzDAT. Js!v Til. 1866.
I've ~ hosr- " 10 ~Yfeloe. -
so-FtS~Er =. ~ ssif dsy- the rsnrs ma
pronr- isr : tern not preceding 90 80.
W ne f~ovssTng d-scribws r-sl s,s,s~ 80,
s'~f'a Dsbsls county. aud Srsss o. Laden.
70 wif.
The asrth hsif Of the soufh ssss aa.y.s
"rc the south hslf % the north go, a..rs,
snt ne nsrsb sssr quarter Of the north -,
qnsrtes. 81 - S~effss ~snsy-sevep ,o~.
three soath rsnge I've ~esf, eoDt.,p,oy,~o
1unfred acres more OF lee.
Nd on failure 70 realize The fulI .no.,,
y prine'psi. interest and eo.ss called ~ \,
ex-euf'os, ] siii - the sane line ma
'ises snd 70 hke msnner sell the f-ee-aa.ol.
" Sid resI estsie.
Taken . the property Of Jsmes colI..
q he suit ~ mary Ann CeIias- ~
HENRY NAUNTEL Sheriff n r
Jsse 1esb. 1860
200A MONTH ,-ACEyTS v..,.s
OOO for six entirely rsw srieles- ;,s, Z
Address o 7. CAREY -. p..,I
Bfdteforc. Ne.
June 18th. is6s-iys
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

are informed THAT tie Hon. L " j.
irn~'ess- q the toxn o Hat. siu,r
nave passed resolIncn thai tnrs ~:
build ssrievalk y only TWO t,r Ne
Top I'd for HHutnsbrrg. The ~.
ARMY have : len youny nuen 80.
e gallant the ladi-- AROUND H.
csfy scm~fim-. bur there rvuli. ~
- rosrm On thai sidewalk for rr..
iry again gentlemen Trns.e
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

IL The most horrible mur4.r xh;sa
ever occurred n Southern Indiana
vas committed in French LEX town'
snip Drangc c-unty Ia-.. A uan
nams'i Hm- Sanders. vssO j. rcx M
der Errest- went 10 The ressde.e. "
NJ Woodward. Just bcfore dar. al
eaiiIng lin p th- door split H. he.a
q twv with an axe. and then tntrr--s
lie hense and fatally sfa5hel III W.T.
si-isr- ami mother Sanders i unde-
,.1'ctment icr burning the konse ], !
NJ leCrarken, and the Wccdxard-
we're re principal witnesses against
which j. supposed to have ben
ca1se 81 the 2slo-icus deed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30


Oenoeratc cOngressacnai co-rsnton
arr-os E'rsa shsr - psr-ssur.
esr-'s''ps se~0ird = sh- Ds-rrer CO.
'-s''s'- hsi< q Psisrsssn.Jsls I'd J.. 80
= p~nnerses q m Fr-t C-nr--..
p'.'r's' q IHeiaas AL meet q C....ns,,~
81 vlrcSrn--. "a
WEDNESDAY. July zs,s. 1ss.
'sr'a- surer-e . ~nan'.,ns-. e.r-ss.--
- Csnr-s.~- sneIesi fsr
g 's@n'a Prs- c CT (S-~srs csris.
80 'o- re rsssssetio. d ssrA ots-- 49,
n>'ts- nss - n-e~sssy- T. Cn..-
''en -i'i ~ ory-sz-1 u 49, ~. u ~
e'eloek A ~. ~ .sA d,r-
- srs-r p C-nsr.I Canar.se
GEp- GREENE c,a--.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

re1in-e to- - ssror. J.u~s
,s-o q ".rr'rk- : sp-iEhsly .ns prr-
s''z yosnz mas Hr-. s.es-u =,
'e~-shsr ~lrkirs.r.cu-rus.Ls ~,
.sn-s1r -A'I n.k~ si-urou- c-n..--
Ne : sbi~ as..7~.k-r. 60. =.
nHs = si~ esnP..xs--Czgr-
xr- iisyfsre. go zrss h.r- .ss-s -,
y . 80 : a.ssaf seirirsl Nrk.s.,
pr-sshsr- I'D . -irvrg prohi. ,or NJ;
'isEss L. nsa-- Ros.sgn D-aserrt
i this the sane reverend bla,t-
guard who zas Chaplain of rbe r5-h
inclana, a.d ~hom ;he bcv- III ivy
regIr-snf accused d losing ifrEor a,.
yellow back novels better than II. \;
biz and xho i salt % have n,.d- n
"ranss ~ tEsaing government hor-
sts ahs.e stationed ~ Henderson 4.
y - AM he had . ghos, Of ! che.r~
- beng elecied. IRON the r-epn,.-,or
he canned xhile stationed "a th;-rr-
eIif- we zoaid aivise MS faIIox MN
otrs y keep = sharp Iosk ont On th.r;,
and hats when re i sl-,ur
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30
INIEEESToN EHE TkUsTFr.n

x--t-r cA rANl
- oh6~rwf6 8ns~r 90
y. 800 s - ia.
na - rris-sser~ go
is'''~snE R~r@s~ 49,
e - r~-' fs.f- - sass r~~
- Jua-. I-E5 So IL
81. -
~ - - $50 = 80 r~-srs-
Jar -. lss5
~ sa-s- - r-x~rsn-
".nS -ssu< N. -
rrnns~. - Efg-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

No I'Ehs h@r-hY zts.nra.. n-
80 rxeea.anu. i--n~o fr.m go
- ri~rk N Pc rn 81. Go, MI.
!" n ar-rs~r. ! ~si -F r..s \.
''r - - r2s.se @arti0p rS ~ \ ~. .g
So rr.-n ~ AAnA. % fa- d~.r nssf-...-
4 r-~ = Dsoo'. eoo.ry ~ toe t.-n. ~.
pr. ea
s~ArrsDsr. ialv -. 1ss,.
1900 fn- hsrur= - 10 .-r.pek
: ~s y q ..a say rh- r-sI. ~
',1n's ~ : I-rm Hnt -xe--Jss s.s-n 80
H' - TO Ti1z ds-crs-1 real sssa,.. -.
go - Dsso'. s'aIis. and state :, isJi.a.
ih- n1rFh sa-' gasr-r of fhe .onss 49,.
aufFt-r N S~efsan r~~rsy seven. -. -,
~ Fsrh ~ -sng- 81 Isl ~-
Ans On '~atiur- 90 rrsix- sh@ snrI .c,,.,
=. pr'net7st- 'nf~r~-r nd cost. r.:l-sf. ~
80 -xSeafiea. ~iii -tth- ..n.- I'm. 49,
'ss- 80 ~ Hk- msnnsr o. IA ~ f.e SINAI
y ssif resi- estate.
I-ktn 20 h property n Hugh ~ Earle,
me -sif N Nsrv Early
HENRY NAUNTEL. Sheriff u. q.
Jun- Is a. 1855 -sw 81 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

A'iiIs h-r-ss 90 -. ~ .-sf-s.-
fv-n ~W o. r.e-sv-a by 49,.
'.s"sh', Tfus'-- ~ R.n 49,.
= .. nras'- ra"aty L. i. u.,n $50.
- ~. l>t6 ,"r ~. b.-ssarg . /.
80 ''sm -ri'a.i Lor-- IN ..Id s..,,.~
ns-r Inn iiiraiin.'. f-rm 80 80 I.
s- ss-~smpI- shs l. 49,
~ - sd specification rn-.-.
Hsrs u"e q iis~ Rood. O1sr-. -.
"s- ~ kIEFER.
To- n.i.,y Trss-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

on-fsss ~ :. n9iJ~s-ofc
49, shefr = Nsskr - rsr r,-
prosi- ~cnsi's, I~saa.a. \. ~
osf- df.~a upon ne sam- ,a.,h...
f'e-e"s.s i"r . smsas. maj 80.
.' ~ ! ss4, ss.e' M.rrh 10 v
'"n 'h.s The nsssrsr ~ sd '
ear from 'hs- d.,@ Jae. ~. 4
sfErr ENscN, i h
Jur~ I6rh. les5-3~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

- q nay coycfF-
-. mt ".
q ~ r,a.-
'a-'~ rsttgs-
"hs-sor n
=" Ply not do N Ky. s-3n,s.s,."
luns 23i 1856 e.. "1sls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

q Ar'.roR.s A.SrAL REPORT.
- ~ Astss ssnans.s Y. an.
n ? sA.-.ng .-g.n v, r..
A'snT~ ~ Scr lss o. lIss
rf y .rra<. is6s y. sAs 81 (,
-" To- = A. d-,- 'nsis..~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30
.sshlrA BENCH: 49,,
AAu 4
CRANE nfV[EH
EnmneE - 100.
uIsA = " $50.

At THE CEDAR CAEDENs
III sa<~rsiEa~1 ~~uts r-~-s-rr.ulr. -.
1-sm~- roth- rust- 49, ~,a \.
.1-s1s 81 = - a-r-~ - Isis4A 49,
T~- .s-ra Fay e-nr~f $500 -.
rrfd'tss Ai'r s-h Gr.ra 49,
@HH ,. - -~ra~nx~ax- l. s.4i.-
raHfs 49, rx-rf
~ Isl Is5s-a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

-
.A Is a
aot takes iron rlas sHss. d, 80
a. o.
Tofsl s1-r il Tressurr -
k~e-u-rafwtIF snannarr.F
THO sOSDERNAx. an z
Ssns5 - y Iss6-sr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-06-30

- STEPHENSON. II d Z.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

A regular monthly meeting Of this academy
was held last evening; present, Professor Vaas
in the chair, DR.. Harrison, DR.. MGLane Rev. Mi.
Hoppe, DIR. Lawrence, Mr.. Halliday and DR..
Burns.
The minutes of the preceding monthly meeting
were read and confirmed.
DR.. Burns stated that specimens of water and of
geological developments met in the digging for an
artesian well in this city, had been rendered,
through him, to the academy by DR.. s. S. Riddell,
but that, in the present condition of the aeade-
my's rooms, during the repairs being made TO the
building, he had thought it advisable to defer their
removal.
Communications were read and referred and
several matters of ordinary business were dis
eussed and disposed of. The matter of depriva-
tion of gas was Informally referred to DR.. Burns
blr. Halliday was, by resolution, requested to
wait on the treasurer and get report of the num-
Der Of members on his books, of the state of the
finances, and of such other matters as he may be
able to give,
Several nominations for corresponding member
and for fellow OF the Academy was duly made and
seconded.
On motion of Dr.. Harrison, seconded by Mr..
Halliday, Samuel Burns was elected assistant
| librarian and ianitor.
After brief discussion, it was decided that in
view of the present condition Of the building, it
| would not be practicable to resume weekly meet
| ings and the usual course Of lectures until
| November.
The academy adjourned to the first Monday in
| that month.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
ALABAMA slAvE,sEILlNa CAnARO PROVED FALSE,
Fatal Foundry heller Explosion, and FAN of
College Building

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.--Major General swayne,
the assistant commissioner for the freedmen's
bureau at Montgomery, Ala, reports to Major
General Howard that, upon investigation, nofoun-
datlon could be obtained for the report that two
freedmen had been sold in that State.
CNCGNNATI, October 1.-At noon to-day the
boilers Of Mitchell's brass foundry, on Lawrence
street, exploded crushing tlroug the roof of the
building, and again falling into the engine,room,
after a terrific flight The engineer was fatally
scalded and several others were seriously hurt.
The building was badly wrecked.
A sad catastrophe occurred on Friday morning
at HiIsdaIe, Michigan. The three story building
known as the commercial college hall fell at 7
O'Clock in the morning, burying in the ruins a
family named Dudley. inythe adiasping house. Mr.,
Dudley, his wife and one son were Killed, aud an.
other son had leg broken. The building was
entirely new, and only the third story was oe
cupied.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
Conservative Delegation from Alexandria,
Va, to the President.

a=-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Major General William
w. Howell has been appointed consul general to
the British North American provinces to reside at
Montreal, vice J. F. Potter'resigned.
Major General Morgan L. Smith, of Missouri,
has been appointed consul at Honolulu, Sandwich
Islands, vice Caldwell recalled.
Brigadier General VIM. 1. Duff, Of Illinois, who
was chief of artillery on Gen. Grants staff, has
been appointed consul to Glasgow, vice Bailey re,
called.
a delegation representing the original Union
men of Alexandra, Va, called on the Presiden
to-day and presented a series of resolutions touch
ing upon tie political questions of the day, adop
ted at recent conservative mass meeting held il
Alexandria. The President made no speecI
beyond expressing his thanks for the respect
and reterating his determination to stand by tht
principles which have heretofore guided his ad
ministration
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

The regular monthly meeting of this body was
held last evening, Mr. Leefe presiding.
A report from Mrs. Mary E. Randall, president
of the ladies' commi tee of the Girls Refuge,
stated that there were, on the 30th ut, thirtyiye
girls in that institution and that after the lst July
last there had been six admissions six discharges
and one death in that branch of the house.
Mrs. Randall adds, that from the lst July to the
lst inst, the girls had made 20S shirts, mended
$50 articles of clothing, and washed 51S4 pieces
Superintendent Bosworthreported that the sales
of articles fabricated in the Boys Refuge during
the month amounted TO 1890 l3, viz: in the ba-
kerry, $964 93; shoe shop, 1897, and tin shop
$58 20.
Mr.. Bosworth in another communication laid
before the board the following facts:
The number Of inmates in the boys establish
ment, at present, is III, an increase of 10 since
September lst. During September there were 1G
admissions, discharges and 2 deaths, which were
| by cholera. The boys able to work are thus em-
poyed: Shoe shop Is, tailor shop 10, tin shop 3,
bakery 4, mess room 6, officers mess room 2, hos
pital |, superintendent office /. The boys are
required to attend school four hours in the day.
and the superintendent remarks beneficial re-
suits are apparent Mr.. Bosworth suggested in
his report that certain Improvements were needed
to the premises and the subject was referred tc
the committee on building.
The following applications for the release o.
inmates of the Refuge came before the board:
From Frank Henrietta and his wife, lately Mrs
Ellen Cusac, for the discharge and restoration
to them of Elizabeth Gusae daughter of Mrs
Henrietta by her former husband. Refused, the
board not considering either parent proper per
sons to have charge of the girl.
From P. Higgins, for the discharge of Thoma
Houlahon Referred to the executive committee
with power to act.
From Joseph Bronner, for the discharge Of hi
wifes nephew, Hammond Doyle. Referred to tn
executive COMMITTEES, with power to act.
From A. NJ. Parr for the release of Thoma
Dorsey. Granted.
!. From Rev Father Cornelius Moynahan, of 81
Peters Church, for the release Of a little bo
named Patrick Buckley, whose father was kiIie
! in the defense Of yicksbqrg, and who Mr.. Moyna
hanintends placinginan orphan asylum Granted
Froba Thomas Manning, to have his son Michat
Manning returned{o liIp. Amemberof the boar
stated tllatthe boy had been sent to the Refngf
at the instance of his father, merely for disobe
dience Mr.. Manning was now anxious to get hi
cbildout, Mrs.. Manning hayiRg beenmuch q iege
since the hoy was.committed some four or liy
months ago. Tie application vas granted.
From several citizens for the release and restc
ration TO a widowed mother Of her son Thoma
f Murphy. Refused, the boy having been sef
fenced to the Refuge for larceny.
From John Hopkins for the discharge Of n
$ adopted daughter, JaRe Hetfernan, niece of HI
. lRi(e, Refused the board being informed ths
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

the girl had been maltreated by her parents and
50 badly beaten that her brain was affected,
From William Rinehardt for the release Of
Josephine Sodawater, girl about fourteen years
Of age, the applicant representing that she had
an aged and dependent mother, gho needed her
services. Inquiry was made by members Of the
board if Mr.. Rineharft was arelatye OF the giri
or if hs had any claim to assume guardianship
over her. The reply being in The negative the ap
plication was rejected
From Mrs. Widow Barbara Fay, for the release
of her son George Fay. Referred to the execu-
tive committee with power to act.
The applications having been all disposed
of, Mr.. Gubernateur chairman of the executive
committee, remarked that the most vicious boys
in the Refuge were boys who had been engaged
in selling newspapers. His observation led him
selling was school Of the worst description for
boys TO learn deprayity in, and he thought 1t de-
VOWED upon newspaper proprietors TO change the
system. They might, for instance, instead:of en-
ploying boys engage the services Of crippled sol
| diers.
| On motion Of Mr.. Wing, the president of the
I board was authorized to procure, By donation or
/ purchase, library Of one hundred volumes OF
4 Refuge.
1 Mr. Gronan suggesting that no sectarian;book:
should be introduced, the chair replied that ht
Il tNr. Leefe} was catholicin the fullest sense; ht
had no partially for any sect.
Il Mr.. Gabernateur said inquiry had lately heel
made of him; whether Catholic clergyfnen Woa
be admitted to the institution to give religious N
struction? Not having thought on the subject h
was not prepared to answer the question, but
since the subject Of religion had been mentioned
he thought he would call theattention Of the boar
to the matter.
The chah sais he had been approached on th
same question. His answer was that he had n
objection 10 the cleFgymen Of any denominatIo
giving religious instruction in the institution, b.
if the right was given to one sect It should }
given to all.
Mr.. Cronan moved that any clergyman reques
ing to be allowed to give religions instructions
those confined in the refuge, should be admitte
/, 1t was explained that the religious training
the girls department was already attended 70 b
t the committee of ladies, who took the girls OF
+ once a week to Sunday school,
: The motion was 50 modified as 70 sco3nff
a instructions by visiting ciergymen to the boy
+ department, and requiring clergymen to mott
the superintendent OF their intended visits q
!, day IN advance, and thus amended the resoluut
I was adopted.
: 1t was resolved that the regular meetings shi
e be held hereafter on the second, instead of i
e first, Monday Of each month.
= The board then adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
= scnndaIous Circular.

A large number of respectable citizens have
lately been annoyed by a scandalous circular
thrown into their private residences, advertising
preventative of the fruits of marriage. The os.
tensible author of the advertisement was q Mrs
w. s. Robbins, NJ. d. who sought to inform the
public that communication could be had with her
through box No. 1901 of the New Orleans post
office. Gentlemen, into whose domcils the pub
licaon had been clandestinely thrust, brought the
matter to the attention of the chief of police who,
speedily discovered that az Mrs W, S. Robbins NJ.
D., was a myth, and that the renter of box No.
1901 was an individual known as G. G. Jarvis
Col. Adams having ascertained where he was to be
found, made an affidavit against him for violating
the city ordinances in issuing and circulating ar
obscene and scandalous pamphlet. He was
arrested yesterday. and the case will come before
Recorder Ahern for examination.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

The subionea table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together Witha classi-
fcation, with reference to color, reported to the
Board Of Health, since the existence Of cholera
in the citTbecane an established fact. Unstable
does not include the interments from the Marine
Hospital which, being under military control, are
not reported to the board. From the 9TH to the
sth August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report was made TO
the board on the 9th August. That, and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the nterments up
to o'clock OF The morning Of the day the report
NAV hr dated *. E#5s t5If5sF
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
Aaalgsdalena !.

-Four Marys, lspeIer, Smith, Lee and Eilen,)
out Of each Of whom seven devils might have
been cast, were sent to the Workhouse from
the Second District recorders court for sixty
days.
An affidavit was made by Hrs. Kelly, charging
her daughter, who Is fifteen years Of age, with
being lewd and abandoned. The offender, though
young in age, has more than once caused the
guardians of the city to blush, and her mother
might have with more reason brought the charge
several years ago. The girl said she preferred
going to the Workhouse to living with her mother
and was accordingly sent there for three months
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
INTERESTING GENERAL 1NTEI11eEECE.
HOME MAR1znrs-R vHF NEWS.

Fortress MONROE. Oct. IL. 8. District At
torney Chandler afriyedat Norfolk this morning.
on his return from Washington, where he has
been consulting with the judicial authorities rel
alive to the sessions of the district and circuit
courts and The trial of Mr.. Davis. He broughtin
talliSence that no court will be held tomorrow in
Richmond and has notified the members of the
grand and petit jury to that effect.
MENPnls, Oct during the past forty:eight
hours there have been seyenty-one new cases of
cholera. Twenty-four deaths are reported. This
decrease in the mortality, as also in the nuni-
Der Of cases.
YtcKsBUhq, Oct: Passed up, John Kilgour at
P NJ, and down, Quitman at p. N. River rising,
! SOUTHWEST Pass, Oct. 1.-Nothiag passed iu
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2. 1866

victim had purchased copy Of one Of the
city papers (the reader may be sure it was not the
CREsoENT) and had rashly carried 1t on the levee
to read. He had not held it before him long, be-
fore he was asleep. Tie recorder Of the Second
District sened TO consider it legitimate excuse
and after charging him not to repeat the ofense,
allowed him to 20
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwAKD.-The shove
rewards is offered to the finder Of three slO0 notes,
which are fully described in another column. The
money belongs to'a party who, we are requested
to state can i'll afford to lose it, and the reward
will be promptly paid by Aessrs. Won zinken .
SullY,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

Our thanks are rendered Mr. j. S. May
berry, pursersof the steamer L1oretia, forthe
latest Mobile papers. ~
Capt. Hubert Murray, Of the swift schooner
Mountain Home, for Rio Grande Courier Of
the Goth.
Thanks e the officers Of the steamer Nina
Simmes for late Baton Rouge paper.
We are obliged to the officers Of the steam-
ship Texas for late Texas papers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02

DR.. TRunEAu.- Our well known citizen, Or.
James Trudeau, gives notice elsewhere that he
has removed his residence to No. 64 Rampant
street, and his office to the Circus street hospital,
No. l32--at which latter place he win give medi-
cal consultations from II to 2A.M,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-02
Fire.

A fire occurred, yesterday morning, on st. Ber-
nard, between Liberal and Force streets, in the
Fourth District a small one story frame house,
which was occupied by Mrs. snickert as a
grocery, was burnt to the ground, and is total
loss to the owner.