davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
special Dispatches to The EVen,ng Telegraph.

Special Dispatches to The Evenrng Telegraph.
WASHINGTON May %.
The Appropriations fer FOrtifications.
The amount OF appropriations made by vote of
the Senate to-day for Notifications was 81, $40 900
Among the items was one for the fort near
Detroit, $5O,OOO; at Oswego, S5O,OOO; outlet
of Lake Ohamplain, $5O,OOO; Fort Schuyler
$50, OeO; Willett's Point, $4,000; Fort Hami
ton, $4,000; Fort Tompkins, $5O,OOO;
Sandy Hook, $4,000; Fort Mifiin, $25, 900; for
platforms for large calibre cannon in important
harboT defenses, $780, 900; for survey of Northern
and Northwestern lakes, $5O,OOO for purchase of
sites for sea-coast defenses, $35, 900.
Virginia Courts.
The idea that the bill for the removal of the
United States Courts from Norfolk to Richmond
has any especial bearing on the case of JEFF.
Davis is erroneous. There is no fit place in Nor
folk to hold the Court, its proper location being
Richmond. 1t was removed from there during
the war, and is now returned.
Decease OF a RlchmOnd Paper.
The Richmond Republic once a loyal Union
paper but which has lately tried to sustain the
Presidents policy, died to-day, leaving none to
regret its demise.
The Grade of General.
The Senate Military Committee have made
an amendment to the House bill creating the
grade of General, which increases the total pay
and emoluments to near $40, 900.
PaymRsler Walker,
appointed by the President into the Regular
Army, is the brother in-law of Mr.. Blaine, Repre-
sent alive from Maine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
The Fundamental Question.

THE New York World of yesterday addresses
long article upon reconstruction TO what it calls
moderate" Republicans. We have read its
production carefully, and find that it fails
utterly to meet what we regard as the vital
point in this whole discussion, viz.:-Dd or did
not the Rebel States by their secession and re-
belIon, lose their status as States in the Union
The World assumes that they did not. That is
lust what we would like to see demonstrated.
And until that is demonstrated, all appeals to
those constitutional provisions which apply to
States an the Union are irrelevant.
No man can deny that, as matter of fact,
the Rebel States abandoned all participation in
the Government of the Union, and formed, and
for four years maintained, a rival government
known as the Confederate States OF America"
No man can deny that these Rebel States waged
war against the Union. Now our opinion is
that by virtue of these facts, these States, both
de fdcio aud de Jre lost their status as States in
the Union. They were still within the bounda.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22

The BRITISH REDISTRIBUTION BILL."-The
effort of the Government to strengthen its
side of the House OF Commons by uniting with
the Reform bill another bill, redistrbuting the
seats of members 80 as to eQualize representa-.
ton, seems likely to add many to its enemies as
10 its friends The bill will create no less than City
vacancies with of course as many transfers.
1t is understood that the vacancies will be
created neither by absolutely or partially dis
franchising any place, but by the plan of group
inc existing boroughs, as in Scotland and Wales.
The fifty members thus taken from the smaller
boroughs will be distributed equally between
counties and towns.
The fifty thus suddenly cast forth will natu-
rally endeavor to prevent their own election
by securing the defeat of the bill. 1t is cur.
rently rumored that the Government will so
amend the bill as to make the franchise rest on
fS In boroughs and f20 in coun ties. The jour
nails appear to agree that the two bills cannot
be acted upon unless Parliament continues in
session until October, which is hardly probable.
1t seems likely that the final fate of the COM
bined bills will not be decided until the next
annual session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22

PROPER NoMINATIoN.-We notice among the
names sent into the Senate by the President,
yesterday, that of WILLIAM PRESCOTT SMITH,
Esq, for the post of Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for the Third District of Maryland which
includes the city Of Baltimore. We know of
few men better qualified to fill the responsible
duties of such an official station. MIR. SMITH
is gentleman of courtesy, strict integrity, and
approved honor. He has held for several years
leading position on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and by his energy has contributed
much towards aiding the transportation of
United States troops. He is in every way quail.
fed for the post, and his confirmation may be
considered an assured fact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
"The Franklin Fund.-

The regular audit to which the "Franklin
Fund.-" of Boston, is subjected every twenty
tive years, and which occurred few weeks
since, has recalled to the public attention
curious clause of the will of FRANKLIN which is
well worthy of notice. The Boston Journal, in
referring to the examination of the fund, gives
us an idea of its magnitude. The facts of the
original bequest are these:-By the terms of the
WILL one thousand pounds were left to the city
in 1871, to be loaned under certain restrictions.
The loans made were to be returned in yearly in
stalments OF one-tenth OF the sum loaned, with
interest and in case the increasing amount should
not be required in Boston, 1t was provided that
portion of it can be let out to mechanics belong
ing to other towns in the State, ''sueh towns en-
gaging to pay punctually the interest and the
portions of the principal, annually, to the in
habitants of the town of Boston," The thou
sand pounds sterling left by FRANKLIN were
paid over to the authorities of the town within
six months after his decease, and the first loan
was made in the month of May, 1871; and in
1911 it had reached the sum of nine thousand
dollars. The fund, on the 18th OF February
last, amounted to $llO, 1856. FRANKLIN anti
cipated, If his plan succeeded, that in one
hundred years there would be fund of fl3l, 900,
900 of which he directs shall be expended
in public works (which may be judged OF
most general utility to the inhabitants;
such as fortifcatons, bridges, aqueducts,
public buildings, baths, pavements, or
whatever may make living in the
town more convenient to its people, and
render it more agreeable to strangers resorting
thither for health or temporary residence" The
remaining f3l, 600, he provides, shall be let out
again on similar plan, and at the end of the
second hundred years that the sum would
be f4,O6l 900 sterling, he donates three millions
to the State and the balance to the inhabitants
of the town of Boston, thus terminating the
fund. 1t Will Oe noticed that the calculations of
FRANKLIN were exact, and that when in 1891 the
century will be completed, the sum will have
reached the decidedly large sum OF $65O,OOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
At Quarter Before Eight O'Clock.
B. SCOTT. DR.,
AUCTiONEER.
ID SCOTT j r., AUCTION ERR
l.. No. 1920 CHESTNUT STREET. . . 62is

ID SCOTT JR., AUCTION ERR.
b.No 1920 CHESNUT STREET 52iS
SALE OF FINE FRENCH ARTISTIC BRONZE
GROUPS. FIGURES AND VASES, ALABASTER
URAS AND ORNAMENTS, ETC. ETC.
On Wednesday Morning
23d inst at 10 O'CLOCK at the Art Gallery No lo20
Chestnut street will be sod without reserve collection
OF very costly French bronze figures groups and
also alabaster urnS and ornaments, French bisQuet
~. The collection win be ready for examination on
TUESDAY, 22d inst. -.t { 0t. r. 62lH
SALE OF A FINE COLLECTION OF aO FINE
BRITISH FINE AIT PUBLISHING COMPANY
great modern artists among whom are
N artin, Herring, JohnstOne,
Barker, ... Firth, Ansdale,
LIE Jeune, II. Taylor, SAINT,
Frank stone. Handseer.
To take place at Scotts Art Gallery, No. 1920
On wednesday and Thursday Evenings
23d and 2ith inst at quarter before O'Clock. The
above all finely framea in gold walnut ana rose-
wood frames and comprise one of the best collections
offered In this city. 5HN
SALE OF FINE OIL PAINTINGS
On Friday and Saturday Evenings next,
25th and 26th inst at Seotts Art Gallery, No
collection Of oil paintings comprising familiar and
pleasing landscapes mountain and scenery.
rines, ETC., from celebrated native artists. 52bt
SPECIAL SALE OF HIGH-CLAss IMPORTED
PAINTINGS.
On wednesday and THURSDAY Evenings,
No loo Chesnut street about 10 hs1- class imported
paintings by the best Engllsh French Flemish, and
Belgian masters.
Particulars hereafter 62l lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
English Tourists I'm RaItimOre-RI Elect 10 a
of an UncOnd lIIOnRI UnIOnIst, Etc.

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, May 22.-John Henry Keene is out
in to-day's AmeriC0n, in card, in reply to Mr..
Bernal which is simply denial in general
invectives, and void of proof party of Eng
lish tourists, among them Hon. A. Stratton and
Lord Leon, are now in Baltimore. At special
election in Thirteenth Ward, held yesterday, T.
Wylie, Independent Unconditional Radical
Union candidate, was elected over Colonel Lewis
Schley, by large majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
Reported Caving of Railroad Tunnel.

HARRISBURG May 22.-The reported cavlng
in Of the tunnel on the Mount Joy branch
of the Pennsylvania Railroad was greatly ex-
aggerated. The affair was of trhing Importance,
and caused but little delay in the travel OF the
road.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
Defy Competition.

These desirable results have been secured withou
any increase of price. II you regard your In crest
try the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
The President.

PLTRoLEUM IN BELoIUM.-A spring OF petro-
leum oil was discovered recently by some work.
men while digging awell at Ledeburg, in the
environs of Brussels
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22

PATENT RUBBER PAINT.
PATENT RUBBER PAINT.
PATENT RUBBER PAINT.
PATENT RUBBER PAINT.
PATENT RUBBER PAINT.
PATENT RUBBER PAINT.
PATENT RUBBER PAINT.
PATENT RUBBER PAINT.
PATENT RUBBER PAINT.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
AYERS sARsAPARTLLA,

And for yourself the surprising activity with which 1t
c ennses the BLOOD and cures these disorders
During the public have been m,sed By Large bot
one dollar Of these been frauds upon the SICK Tor
they not only contain little any SRrsnphra but often no
stIye nronertes whatever Hence bitter disappointment
his the of the various extracts OF Sarsapsria
which Hood until tue name itself has bectm sy
onymou with imposition and cheat. Still we call this com
peund Sarsapara" and intend to supply such remedy as
shall rescue from the load Of 0boquy which rests
upon it, We think have grounds for breying has virtues
irresistible by the ordi run Of the diseases y Is
Intended to cure We only the sick, that offer
Alternative winch we know how to pr dpce Snd
have believe it by far the most eneclna pner
Of the blood yet discovered BY anybody. =,
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is so universally known
surpass every other remedy of Coughs Colds
Influenza Hoersenpss Group Bonchitis Incpent Consump
ton and for the relief of Consumptye Patients IN advanced
stages disease thar here recount the ev
dence of its virtues The world knows them. "
Prepared by j. c. AVER CO., Lowell, hass and sold BY
Ell. HART Il CO.. New Orleans,
Wholesale Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02

IBuREEp TO nEATH.- Miss Fanny Forrest o.rn
M0ni,av Of last week, at Hangibal, Mo, by the
eplT2It a6i cI at the time upon soe burning wood, in
order to kipdlc the fire mure rapidly. She hved
only few hours after lhe accident MISS f. was
about nineteen years old,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02

4 ~ =, -..,,i,,- u ,-.,tI, ,oDor
will he resumed on the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1856
at Handsbbro Harrison county Mississippi m,
Subscriptions and advertisements respectfully sohcteo
TERMs-Fiye dollars per annuBn in ADVANCE -, ,
cn1v thres timss IPA3 p. K NAYERS,
SF' ~ Editor and PreprietoIs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
MULRs.............MunEs.............M MULRa


just arrived from Kentuck 1875 of the finest
brought this market Planters and merchants now IN
of No. stock viii dc eV call at Il BeTonne street
DR.. j. ELLIOTT,
II BsTonne street, eoTneT Ur toI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

With corrupt disordeed vitaed blood are sick all
burst ont in Pmpes or Sores or in some active
disease sr may keep you sess, depressed and good for
nothing you have good health while your blood
Is impure
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
T,HE TYLER REPORTER,


Is the largest paper published Eastern Texus and one of
newspaper establishments the State Its circula
ton is throughout country which brings more trade to New
Orleans than any other section
NULL "'eN' A''' W T. HAMILTON q CO., Publishers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
MAeG1E1s PILLS AND sAIvE

MAGGIELS PILLS AND sALvE
Are universal in their effects be almost
always guarantee!.
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES
Nothing can productive of than these Pills
Their almost magic influence felt and the usual
concomanta of the distressing disease removed
These remedies made from the purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will not harm the delicate female, and be
given with good prescribed doses to the youngest
babe.
FOR CuTAEEoUS DISORDERS
And ali erupons skin the sALvE most invaluable
1t does not heal externally alone penerates with the
searching effects to the very root Of the evil.
DR.. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
INVARIABLY CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES:
Asthma, Headache,
Bowel Complaints Indigestion,
Coughs, Influenza,
Colds, Inflammation,
Chest Diseases Inward Weakness,
Costiveness, Liver Comp aint,
Dyspepsia Lowness OF Spirits
Diarrhea, Ringworm,
Dropsy, rheumatism
Debility Salt Rheum,
Fever and Ague, scads
Skin Diseases
Each BOX Contains 12 pills.
ONE PILL Is A DOSE.
n47- NorrcE-None genuine without the engraved trad
mark aroand each pot box signed by DOCTOR
MAGGIEL New York, to counterfeit which is felony,
~ Sold by respectable Dealers in medicines throughoy
the United States and Canada 25 box
BARNES, WARD co Agents,
New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02

STEAM TRAVEL AoRoss THE ATLANTIC. "A post,
Office return, recently issued shows that in the
wear 1864 the City OF New York steamer and the
China both made the passage from Queenstown to
New York on one OCCASION in eight days sixteen
hours and the scotia in fifteen minutes less; and
in the same year the Scota made the passage from
New York to Queenstown in eight days fifteen
hours thirty-eight minutes, and the China from
Boston to Queenstown in ght days tourteenhours
and fifty minutes. III 1865 the China went from
Queenstown to Boston in eight DAYS twenty-five
hours and the Scotia from Queenstown to New
York in eight days nineteen hours thirty-three
minutes and in that year he Scotia made the pas
sage from New York TO Que, nstown in eight days
fifteen hours fifteen minutes, and the China from
Boston to Queenstown in eight days and eleven
hours. In the two years the average time of the
Scotia from Queenstown to New York was nine
davs fourteen hours TWEEN y.siX minutes; of the
China twelve days thrt en- hours seven minutes,
but to Boston only nine days twenty-five hours
fOrty.siX minutes. In the converse voyage the
Scotia from New York to Cue nstown averaged
eight days wenyhse h4@r7 Goryns Eors m41tss
minutes but from Boston, eight days twenty
hours five minutes.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.
COLUMBIA FEMALE IxsTITUTE-
TENNESSEE.

CoLUMBIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
TENNESSEE.
Ths1nstitaHon will be reopened on the SECOND MONDAY
IN SEPTEMBER. 1856
RI Rev. Q. T. QUIETARD Visitor;
Rev. GEO. BECKETT, Principal,
Rev DAVID PIsE, D. D., BeIesLett
RevJANEs N TEMPLE Mathematician.
Rverv effort will be made to afford the highest advanaqss
for female education both solid and ornamental Professors
and Teachers Of acknowledged ability have been provided for
department Circulars containing full particulars can De
obtained BY addrsssingthe Principal at Columbia Tenn
MIDWAY SCHOOL,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA,
wrLsos 6 N C4sR, JAMES NJ GaRs5sTT., NJ. A. Uni7 Va)
The second session oFths School will begin the rs Mon
ds September and will end june lth 1901 1he course Of
or a1y other College the prae business of lie
Special teption gEsa toiistrucon in English Studies
az TrRssFoS i5ss- Board and Tuition payable
pqPil whl bring bis own n towels s:,u,,,., .s,...-
WILSON d, n CAkR, GharIottesviis va.
JAMES " GARNETT. NJ. junction, Hanover Co, ya.
WARRINGTON COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA
| ..e.- Faculty:
| GEy ROBERT e. LEE President.
CARTER j HARRIS, professor Of Latin
ED S. JoYNEs a NJ, Professor Modern Languages and
20 be of Moral Philosophy
! A. L. NELSON A H., Professor Of Mathematics,
! WM. ALLAN A NJ, Professor Apphed Mathematics.
l.. MCCULLOH A. N, Professor Natural Pa 1osopny.
| JOHN L. CAMPBELL, A NJ Professor Chemistry.
| JOHN W BRUCKEEBkOUGH L. l. D.. Professor Law.
HARRY EsTILL, A. ~, Assistant Professor Aa hematics
| G. POWELL GRADY, A. NJ, Asastant Professor Latin
| 10 be Oin.ed-Assstant Professor Of Creek
Preparatory Course instituted in which Students
unpepared Glasses may receive instrncon IN
branches The Session begins ID THURSDAY Stn
| sEPTEMBEs and ends last Thursday in June.
TERAs-Tuiton all other College fees. 800
ali other eXpensss, including Board. Fueli
Lights, etc, not exceed I'D
Forurther information for Catalogue address the Faculty
ofWa5hingtou College, exington, virginia -
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
The next Session will bsgin the lst day Of October 1865
4. and end the 29th Of June, 1851
Professor Of Latin and Second Professor Of Law will b
appointed the 18th Of August when the organization Of
the Departments of ucton-Academc, Law and Medi
caw fully reastablishsd the enlarged basis
before the
The entire expenses of the Academic Student, exelusi7
Of text books clothing and pocket money amount to $3.50
currency per session of nine months Of the Law Student
1855 and Of the Medical Student, to s395
For catalogue giving details, for special information
address s. AAUPlN,
Chairman of this Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02

ID EMOvED-wE HAVE REMOVED OUR OFFICE
10
1856 Common Street, mp stairs.
GIVEN WATTS & co
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02

MOVEMENT IN TIE UNITED STATES FOR GER,
MAN REpUBIIC.-A party for German unity and
freedom has been recently 70 NC by number OF
Germans in this city, in pursuance OF call by the
German revolutionary committee in London, with
a view of agitating il favor Of a German republic,
The organization has issued The following call
In old Germany struggle has commenced:
which, though it was b gun in the fmtherance OF
dynastic interests wilt doubtless, lead to unity
and republican freedom in Germany, if the Amerl-
can Germans will do their duty. Therefore a
union for German unity hnd freedom has been
formed, which shonld increase. in members with
out delay All who desire tnat the blessings OF
freedom and unity which we onJoy here should be
enioyed in old German tathorand are requested
to yoin this union for German freedom and unity,
bv'subscribing theirnnmps adding their addresses,
and voluntary contributions should be handed to
the distributors of the calh
2 Attached to this call Is an extract OF the mani
festo of the German Revolutionary committee IL
London in which it is stated, that no nation II
the world has a better basis of republican opera
finasr than Germany in its emigrated population
IN The United States. Where 100000 or 1000,
O00 of Germans reside in free State, they mus
feel that it is their duty to remember their nativ
country in a manner becoming Republicans b.
aiding in a liberal spirit the movement in behal
of freedom.-[N. Y. Herald
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Parish Of Orleans, City Of New orleanA5
Be remembered the 5h day Of June 1866 before
me- the undersigned Justice of the Peace in and for the
parish aforesaid personally and appeared John PembeE
on President and Paul Fourchy Secretary OF the
Insurance Company of New Orleans who being duly
sworn according law did depOse and that the above
statement is just true and correct transcript from the books
of the Company
PAUL FoURCHY, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02


BROKERS, NOTARIEs, AGENCY
JOHN BENDERNAGEL d. G. o. DUGUE
NoTARIEs PUBLIC,
GOmmlssIOners of Deeds, Etc,
For the States Of
New York, Alabama, Mississippi, EIeeqtueky IetaSl
Ieppesseei Nilsson Missouri, I4 !' El2[oa' \ Stl'HT, Trona
n a1Psa Wseoasin, cS Michigan GAM kansas % California Etc
No. 70 Cnrondelet Street,
UP STAIRS -
T AND AND COLLECTING OFFICE
Ia m
SUMMIT PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
W. H GARLAND & SON,
Have opened an office in Summit on the n O. ! 4 G. \
a ms o " VI S1d e ol9 on 6vps s lands for e Would
do well furnish with description OF their Lands We
RefersnseseHon W. l s9arEey, and Hon. VIM Ysrger
s New T6 a s BRtoT Pop
New York; Hon A. i. a. Stuart, St4unton Va Hon :
Messrs. Bailey Co. PHILADELPHIA
n MORGAN
| GENERAL MERCHANDISE BROKER,
9e Common street,
| The patronage OF his friends respectfully solicited
Bserencs-The Old Merchants generally,
| WILLIAM M. LIMBO,
GENERAL AGENCY AND COLLECTING OFFICE
No. 14I MNgnzIne street,
| New Orleans.
All orders left at A. E. BLAoRMAR's No l67 Canal
will be promptly attended to.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
DHOTOGRAPH GOODS And ALBUMS
g. T. BLESSING
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
What the Patients Say of Dr. MagEiep
Pulls and SaIve,

= Goods. an'
nsoe !, AYR, ~ TAc Az1Hp sTREET
Nus Il Af'D :" NJ or,ssn,
=s=7-7.5. : --77z - 7sss17 T7s5 ! 7575s
80 - - -. -,
vi OAN '1z4 AN-'E' Al
AT THE LAKE END OF "
Tbe Old Rayou st, John and Shell Roads, nc nc
~
wish indulge GOOD LAKE DINNER the Shell Road III
icing in perfect order. order --.-.-. .--.u.. -
The best cooks in the country are engageo y the pro
'rieto and his WINES AND LIQUORS will compare favor g
he lDsy LAKE, si,,' shore 1loes '''0''''' - ~
erms moderate and accorn odaons for families unsur
passed D. hOhEAo' fLoprleEoi. 1t
nTURprvss mOTEE-THE UNDERSIGNED Sc
M MPrph I b ag5s s S No. % 1 fnf n to 9h5G bs
advantage to call See going elsewhere
nd ID isGls n
anu A''-S'ls . 'D'''''' sIoKESSA i Mo6L0sKEY.
M ohEAU'H 11SsA = As2ANA'
w. 40 60, ,r
,,..o,, +s,r aid friend, and tn.
epurean world that the above Restaurant open their
a. the same ola place sha tAs snsy
ton which many years enjoyed viz that being
sII 49, a,!i f tL soor lth tba cbocast yynss nnd
LIQUORS @ - always on hand .oas favor, .o,,o,. ooDtn
Ance of the samo- - ,,,,-r,
I OUEsIANA HOTEL,
- 81. r,,,o,,,,,rorrr.. 40 srpvpr
Opposite st. Marys Market within one square
new S''IoDs oRLEANs. I'IS
Rs-rerrns-82 per day = ooNDoS. Proprietor.
| T,E,0oIrS EZ0TSI,
| ID
1s, s1dHa b n 0L sn' ea5n too s Sr tbe ca
upon him for accommodation will on the LIST OF November
11~' NJ. .So- 4aDO ,r1 ea1 s,oro7 straaH
| Corner of Basin Street
,vns. bs bors, to hs aba 10 nrn, home to all his friends
He needs hardly state that his table is now ever unuI
| bis boriss iTTi a. '-1' N'''' D'1-''' -' :
HOURS OF MEALS:
Breakfast from 20 81 Dinner nom TO Al supper, . TO
WAsH1NGToN EXCHANGE
NO. l9 ST. CHARLES STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
/
/ Between Common and Canal Streets,
No x,.,, r,.,.
0RIEANs T0UsF- :
" -.,,,.--
"
co-.a, 90 81 chor,e. and Common streets,
Lunch every day from II to O'Clock.
| --------
: TTNSYO AGRICULTURAL PAPERS FOR
4
, TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
VUSa gnr+hery GuItVvatOr,
me ~ SI =. - ~ ,,,TTTTr r,Drropu
D. REDMOND AND WILLIAM ~ HLAAH' 1ALioI|S
Estab1ished in 1873 VOL "a commenced January 1866
i, c;-co.,.. 50. am n Aav.nc.
BY special arrang cement with the MARYLAND FARMER,
81 " b9b 9aeer viii be sent one Year $s six Of each
6 ten of each4or S5-gvng each subscriber in this case
0oR AaRP!ss PPPsFS for . o. VIM N WHITE, Athens Ga
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02

to and subscribed before this 9Th day june 1856
PAUL W. CoLhENs,
Third Justice of the Peace.