davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

Change OF Time, October 9th,
VIA Il
ATLANTIC &GREAT NEST'N RAILWAY.
- -
The only UnbFOhen Broad Guage Route
TO THE EASTERN CITIES.
TWO Trains Daily Leave Cleveland, from the
l. Atlantic 4 Great Western Depot:
DAY A. n.
ArrlYe in New P. N
NIGHT SIS P. NJ
Arrive in New p. M
Mail train leaves Cleveland for Sslamancs 6
$40 A. NJ, arriving at $40 P. IL.
Trains arrive at Cleveland 81 T:40 A. n, and
Trains for Youngstown leave Cleveland at s:s0A.
H., aud 3;l5 ?. n, arrive at Cleveland 900 A. n,
and 6:15 P. n.
This is the only direct route 10 the Oh Regions
OF Pennsylvania.
Passengers by the 800 A. N. Express Train dine
st Meadville, and Sleeping Car at Salamanca.
Passengers by the $40 P. n. Express Train, get
Sleeping Car st Cleveland.
The Night Express leaves Sunday night, instead
Of Saturday night. An other trains daily, Sun
Connects at MeadviIle, for OIL City, Franklin,
Cory, and all points in the Oil Regions of Penn
sylYsnia.
Passengers by this route have ample time go
minutesl, at regular hours, for meals, and make
New and slegan Sleeping Coaches are tschsdts
might Trains.
For ali information and through tickets, please
apply ct the Depot Of the Atlantic & Great West
ern hallway, or at the Union Ticket once, under
the Weddell House,
Omnibusses will call for passengers, By leaving
D. MoL1REH, ~esh'fsupt.
L. T. FULLER Gen. Ticket Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

OPENING OF SPRING NANTES
OF spring Goats, SacqUes and Nantes. ready r..
hspectl0I on WEDNESDAY. March 2sth mas
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03
CLEVELAND d ERIE RAILROAD.
E


1865. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1855.
ON and after Monday, Oct. 2Sd, Passenger
" Trains viii run as follows, SUNDAY sxoeptsdE
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
5:45 A. M.-EEw YORK ExPREsS-stoupipr Al
Riloughby, Painesyille, Madison, Ashtabuls,
Kingsyilis and Girard, and arrives at Erie
at 9:I5 A. NJ, Dunkirk II;40 A. M, Buffalo
l:l0P NJ New York 7:o0A N. and Boston
$50 A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-stoppiu1a At
gainesville, Geneva, AshtsbuIs, Connesut
and Girard only, and arrive at Erie at LEO
?. NJ, Dunkirk 3;45 P. NJ, Buffalo $50 P. n.
New York at 1900 NJ, Boston $50 P. N.
S;20 P. M--OINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAIN
stoPpisg at gainesville, Ashtabula and 6irard
only, and arrive at Erie 6:25 P. NJ, Dunkirk
1876 P. M, Buffalo 1000 P. NJ, New York
3:4 P. M, Boston 4,55 P. N.
S:Ss P. M.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
Stopping at all stations, and arrive at Erie
800 P. M.-NIGHr EXPRESS TRAIN-stopuip9
at Psinesyille, Ashtabnla and Girard only,
and arrives at Erie 1910 A. NJ, Dunkirk IA
a M, bunaio ~ A. NJ New York IO:25
LEAVE ERIE.
Loo A. M.-STEAMB0AT IMPRESS TRAIN
Stopping kt Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and
PainesVille only, and arrives st Cleveland At
A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS RAIN-stop-
ping at Girard, Ashtabula and Painesviils
only and arrives al Cleveland at ITO A. n.
A. MAIL N ACCoMMODATION
TRAIN-StOpping at all stations and arrives
at Cleveland 1O.2O A. N.
l0:I5 A M.-T0LED0 EXPRESS TRAIN-Stop-
ping at all stations except SwsnVills, Say-
brook, KNOXVILLE, Perry, Mentor and Wisk.
life, and arrives at Cleveland at 2:I5 P. NJ.
P. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-StoPbing at
Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and Painesvile
only, and arrives st Cleveland $50 p. N.
ny Second Glass Cars are ran on all through
trains.
All through trains going Westward connect at
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Colum-
Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis, &C., and all
through trains going Eastward connect a Dun
kirk with the trains Of the Erie Railway; and At
Buffalo with those of the New York Central =
Railroads for New York Ainany, Boston,
Falls, &C. and at hrfe VILE trains on the
phtiadelPhis& Erie Railroad, for Cory, TitusTfAo,
Pit Hole City and the great Oil Regions.
AS-Day Express East and West, connects at
airard with trains on Erie 4 Pittsburgh Railroad
or Linesyille, Meadville, Jamestown, &C.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Superintendent.
CLEVELAND Ort 22 1888
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03
DRY GOODS.
r. L. BALDWIN 4 co.

H, L. BALDWIN d co.
- Are opening
Extra Qualities Linen Damssks.
Llnen sheetings and Pi low Linens.
French and American Quilts.
hose' Whitney and Cradle Blankets.
Piano, Table and Stand Covers.
Huckabuck, Damask and Diaper Towels.
Colored Cloth Tea Spreads.
Dice, Damssk and Plain Dessert Spreads.
Fruit and Dessert Napkins and Doylies.
Nottingham and Muslin Draperies.
ap2 Z. /. BALDWIN, 4 cn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

DUCKWHEAT
ID WHEAT FLOUl
prime article Of pure ]
lots to suit, &C Union
marl3 {
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

FLOURfI BUCK
r I=50 bbls just received, q
3uckwhsst Flour, for sale In
Elevator.
GARDINER, BURT& O o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-03

For sale by Cobb, Andrews Z Co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

standing the intoxicaton consequent upon tlle " ~
in which every fight was victory, it VIII pc au'
yisable to review the former struggles OF TINS
country. which with varying fortunes we're car +
ried on by our ancestors, and to maintain whlcn
its existence has had to be SO frequently staked'
The golden wedding of 0. s. Worthngton and
wife was publicly celebrated in Spencer, Mass
recently.
John 3. Breckinridge, Esq, for some years
editor of the New Orleans Courier, is now men,
her of the faculty Of Center College at Danyille,
Kentucky,
Among the baukrupts before the London court,
on the 18th ultimo, was Mrs, Cation (sister OF
Louisa Payne manegeress of the London ope-
retta Company.
} The fortune left by Count Bacciochi, who re.
Gently died in Paris, is estimated at SSoe,OOO It's
inherited by his son and two married daughters,
/ all living in Corsica.
Mrs, Stowe is understood to be devoting herself
: to new novel, which will appear in the Atlantic
Monthly when completed
Dr. Steele has announced himself a candidate
i for the United States Senate from Florida, in op-
: position to Gov Marvin.
!, Algarnon Charles Swinburne's " Laus Veneris
e and other Poems and Ballads" is reprinted in
II New York. This is the book for which Mr.. Swim
IS burne was severely criticised in Eagland, and
n which was recently withdrawn from the Londor
n market,
- The Paris France says there IS much talk il
: 5be Duchies about the financial eubamassments 0
" the late pretender, the Prince Of Augustenburg
y Since The beginning of the Danish conflict he i
IN said to have spent four million thalers f$3 00000o
e. Half Of the sum was advanced by his fami
1t and pagtisans.
ag The pope desires to celebrate with imposin
to ceremonies neEt year. the centennial of St. Peter
sa at Rome He will invite the attendance OF a
tic preiates of Catholic Chrsteniom, on an ot
caaon which he wishes to make the most splei
=" aid ecclesiastical ceremony ef modern time
le' There are in the church more than twelve hul
les ared Of TIE rank of bishop, scattered throug
is all quarters of the globe.
III Baron james de Rothschild is id very critica
of Estate Of health He is the only surviving son
,ed the founder Of the house, is chief of the Par
,+oa branch Of the Rothschlds, and the most emnel
fnancier Of the whole family. The young(
branches are nstoriously inferior in genus, an
i" more ambitious of aristoeratic distinction than
ils~ pre6minence in their vocation. The 1eath
ten Baron James would seriously affect the tutn1
destinies Of the house, by depriving it Of its mo
experienced chief.
4 contributor to the New York citizen say
Ill Mr.. Beecher has Withdrawn hissermoRs from t
nf Independent. He was bound to give three montt
IN notice and has done it. Hereafter they will
ehe published in the Methodist and perhaps the 3
IL anliner The Independents circulation was hn
AM up on Mr.. Beeeher's sermons: the Independe
nm has been his most eager assailant ana his most
art generous critic; henceforth he and the Indepe
,so dent are two The mills Of God grind slowly al
thank Heaven Bowen and his set are getting til
49,. share They're rich Of course-but that's all >
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

not to unduly tax other interests for the
benefit Of his own company. Aside from
the selfishness of such course, we can
not but regard it rs very bad policy Tor
his own road He may earn few more
dollars for his road during the next few
weeks, but it will be at the expense OF d1mln-
ished freiehts afterwards. His road, hike
every other monopoly, willr the very trade
which 1t seeks to build up in its exclusive
interest, and will drive commerce into other
channels, where more just and liberal spirit
nreyails, The Alabama trade with New
/ Crlsans viii be diverted via Mobile, and St
4 Ioe;is will send her supplies by the Mobile
ord Ohio road. 1t is the true interest OF the
Southern road to offer every facility 1oE
treights between Selma and New Orleans
: We think, too, that the New Orleans and
, Jackson road failed in their duty to the pao
= lie when they refused to carry out the arraase
nent Of through freights made by Mr. vii
lians. They cannot justly refuse to MAKE equl
table arrangements fer transporting our eroce
. ries and other supplies, and our merchandise
!. over Ta,e Southern road to Selma, because tn
Southern road declines to ship her cotton owe
q the jackson road New Orleans derives a
2 great an advantage from the supplies whie
It she sends to the country as from the eotfo
y she receives and the refusal of llor prlnclpi
y road to enter into arrangements for trans
g. porting these supplies operates as 1njurlousi
q 10 her interests astthe action Of the southeI
We road in declining to make equitable arrang
sy nents fol. .transhipping cotton at jackson.
q follows, that while Central Alabama is doiy
ne everything III her power to bring her trade
~ New Orleans, the differences between the
'nl two railway corporations threaten to drive h
ad Is ship hor cotton to Mobile Or Memphis a1
n to buy her supplies in ST. Louis OF Louisvil
nd Of Cincinnati The enterprise Of those oitl
~ will not fail to take advantage of these d
7fi- sensions, and make still further encroac
me nents upon our commerce, in consequence
ase the obstacles thus unnecessarily jnterpos
hd between sections desirous Of entering IL
ess close business relations.
a. We hope that the able prasident.of the N
me Orleans and jackson Railroad will apply hi
'to self to remedy the difficulties which threat
SO a serious obstruction to our commerce.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
T4g eAsE O. JaFFGRsoN 0Av1s.


If fthecountry were less absor oed an eontem-
plating the various phases and incidents of
lie bitter contest between. the President and |
Congress, if 1t were less deeply concerned ia
The issue of the pend ing ordeal which is sto
test the seif-sustaining power Of constitutional
lsyoyerneaent in tie United States, the pro-
Ilonged imprisonment Of Jefferson DaVis
wonld painfully impress q very large poftlon
/ of the people as spectacle of omlnous mn
; fYort and all Of them as case calhng 1or
slammediate and earnest consideration ana
q speedy decision, 1t is needless to say thIs
such an example is without precedent asa
American history, and without sanction IN any
Of the recognized forms and traditions OF
American aaw and justice The late cores
i nondenoe between the President and the
I United States Attorney General makes
Il clear that NIr. Davis is not aeld
y by the legitimate exercise Of any tunctlon
E ofaiyil authority. There is no writ Of q judi
d csal tribgnal remanding him to prison to aStas
Z trial on the charge of treason OF other CRIME.
s His eustodians are military, not clTal fsla
II tborll it has been said that he was eetaineo
n fop delivery iflto civil custody to undergo
crip,;,lal prosecution, they are not ret, aAoe1
D iu5ioial processes have been for masay month";
ed without inapadiment, oticially adTisetef an
az anil accusation agaiast him, The ehars
cd of eomGl:oity in the assassination 9
ng tIsgesid ident Lincoln is now admitted to hay
~ t.eer theinvention Sf an atrocfons consplrae
which. ff successful would have termed
more caious passage in the annals OF II
Il vs + ,I.,g7
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
$. N. MOODY
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS

|
Has the pleasure to report to Sovereign People o Nc"
Orleans that his mission has crowned with tho most uh
examped S. and that he has just returueu i P
pared to submit the following result of his laeors'
He found the English markets crowded win o'uelH @ @
every land particularly United States Az No'tlls
Lieceser Derby and Middle Cou ties mountains o.
were preparing for Shipment and, selecting Que '
Just adapted to the South, can offer ,,,1,s
HEAVY COTTON uNDERsHIRTs AND DRAWERS
cheap. ,,-,,,,,
SPLENDID SILK UNDERsHIRTs AND Drawers; ,l T.,
SCARLET CASHMERE UNDERSTANDS AND piSA"'
ERS-antidote to RheumRtics.
REGULAR MAKE ENGLISH HALF. HoSE--all grades
From smoky Manchester, suit ali tastes with
HEAVY WOOLEN HOSIERY AND 'GLOVES-tYery
variety
HEAVY WOOL sHAwLs AND TRAVELLING RUGS.
FANCY WOOL TRAVELLING sIIIRrs-new patterns
FANCY WOOL CARDIGAN JACKETS.
Proceeding to Scotland and Ireland all that desirable
and novel in these markets has been selected from hrs'
hands.
To arrive per steamship Pacific, variety Of Plaid Goods
in Scar that supposed to have been worn o
Sir Walter Scott. R5slp Burns, and other Poets
REAL IRISH ALL LINEN silIRTS-ysry cheap and
bullet proof
LINEN CAABRIo HANRKERGHIErs-ro % cents
cach and superior Linen for ordered Shirts bought Dy
the in Il veriant state
From Eaes-REAL WEIGH FLANNEL UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
IondonTe great pivot npou which the fashions turn in
ENTLEAEN>s FURNISHING GoODs-conwbntes a
splendid stock Of RICH SILK and SATIN scARFS.
FINE WINDSOR TIES dtscs from fho Castle, oy Royal
permission.
FINE ENGLISH COLLARs-~Wcgt End new style, from
the hyde Park riots very tif Garrotes, from Newgtte
, BUCK CLOTH, DOG SKIN and NORWAY GLOVES o
every variety.
FINEST PORrE MONNAEEs new patent clasps.
REAL sANGsTER's SILK UMBRELLAS, etc etc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

In addition Of his fne assortment Of FANCY and STABLE
DRY GOODS, has received per Sire Queen, from
Europe, the following Goods which he offers for sale very
low viz:
Embroidered LINEN CAMBRIG HANRkERCHlEFs
Embroidered UAMIsoLs and NIGHT GOWNS
Embroidered Jaeonet and Muslin SHIRTS. z....
Fancy BALGoRALs-Ne Paris Style.
CLUNT yALENCIENSEs-sets,
CLUNY vALENCEIENEs and APPLIQUE LACES.
Fancy and Plsin RIBBoNs-all widths.
Moiree RIBBoNs-ar widths and colOrs.
Fancy BUCKLES and BETTING.
Embroidered and Plain Linen SETS, "......
Ladies' and Chi drens silk and Cloth CLoARs.
Ladies' Linen CHEMIsES and YoKEs.
Fancy FANS and Children's valenciennes CAPS.
Broche Damask and Checked MUsL1Ns.
Linen Danask NAPKINS and CLOTHS. .
Ladies' UMBRELLAS and PARAsoLs-Louis XIV.
Furniture CHINTz and CALIC@Es.
HAIR BRUSHES and Fancy COMBS.
French CoRSEIS. -... .....
Chfldreu's Embroidered DRESSES
BRIDAL Wells and WREATHs,
eAl' 1-l0 50 E. GIQUEL,
1875 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
IN EEennarIan.

HALL OF MISSISSIPPI FIRE C9MrASSY No; 2.
New Orleans, Oct. 29, 1866.
DIrp-Of cholera at the city Of New Orleans the 18th
dayof September 1866, RICHARD ROONEY.
Whereas By the will Of Him who moves in mysterious
way and ends the Justice and wisdom Of which ere
known only Him Richard Rooney, wellbeoyed COM
rade has been called from earth; and
Whereas We only judge felowman by acts and the
result of these acts look deeds of yaor and kindness
such performed by late comrade and regiousy hope
that the mperections Nature always exist in
are more by deeds such We have above
ennmersted
Whereas Our band deeply its bereavement and misses
true fellow devoted friend is meet in general assem-
bly, to accord hs testimonial great regard Therefore
be it
Resolved That deeply deplore our loss and sincerely
sympahise with the family of deceased brother.
Resolved That token OF respect the members of this
Company usual badge of mourning for month
Resolved That these peGnble and resolutions be spread
upon the minutes the Company and that copy of the
game be sent by Secretary the family Of the deceased
D. A ROSE,
G. II. BRAUGHN,
W H ROGERS,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

The Subscription Books Endorsed by Hon John I. Monroe
Mayor and others official auhorityS for subscription to
provide contingent fund for expenses of Special Commits
soners appointed to submit to Congress the People
Memorial asking National aid 10 repair and reconstruct the
Eevees of Louisiana deposited at the OMces of Hon
JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor Hon. W. P. KELLOGG, Col
lector of Customs; Hon. E X WHITAKER, Auditor O
Customs Messrs,, AvENDANo BROTHERS; W, Il
WHITAKER, United States Treasurer THos. ?. MAJ
President of First National Bank Hon JACOB BARKER
Banking House; LLOYD R. COLEMAN, Union street
THoRNDYKE Il NORTON, IS Camp street and with tn
Ffnance Committee viz F. A. KINBERGEB, Il
RIVERS, I. sHAELER and H. s. SEWARD.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

ASSESSED YAIuE or Cry PRoPEaTg, ar.
ss. 2. Harper. secretary Of the Board of Su-
psrvisorH has politely furnished us withiasaom-
palatiys tableau reeapitulating the assessed
value Of the property in New Orleans in
1865 and 1856, respectively. In neFery deaerip-
tien Of property the increase is marked, and
The total increase reaches no less tlan SAT,
T8e. 420. The total value Of property assessed
last year was s9s, 78s, 885; this year It is
sIae. 574, 7s5.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

caAseH or BoAapI97a sFArIoa TOE GUsTeai
OFFIcE5ss AZ the suggestion Of The Secretary
oftne Treasury, Collector n Eellogg has ordered
that the Roarding Station of tae Custom
House officers, now al Southwest Pass, be Ne
moved To Rilot Town, some two miles up tlae
river from The present station. This is :
more pleasant location, and secessA 10 vesseA
from. this poist less troublesome
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 49, 1885,
u GooD aTovEMESu. Yesterday, Collector
Kellogg.receiveda a copy Of the following cir
.a,,Ter FroI,, {he secrefal.1r NJ tlle gzeasIrp

kellogg received = copy ef the following clr-
,cular frona the secretary of the treasury
B 6olee9,.s q Gassso's ,ts ~. =. IEsasary iasf
~ slS hiaE passed "a al rther e rovde
for the safety Of The lyes Of passengers "a board
etSessssss " y " e l9ee' N se spa ag rn an
vessels carrying passengefs, and those navigating
any Of sis In n9rtsra and skes saa s,th
sitse WI oat. dse ma rs "a ARA arranged
As II allaw such Aoats 70 be safely leqnchea VITA
sr vs. y esshger5 sse MA ssen " Il
allow such aisengagipg apparatus 10 be operated
h one person dsesgasing eotaeIts q y tae = soat
NJ 81 ts water 4 a,F esteation i called
to te salleg with tie sq6est that you, will bring
lE 's !S nee y 9a t o,,,ets y
complying Wi9litz provisioaa.
=; M1oFLloTstls n 4 15a3l Tn
c,1 grsIl losss a,,,. .,,,,.,sss iFs+ KS intends Il
;aia7.. s,,q,.,s tl7e ,,,.,,,s;oTs of tfis MINOR
3ay Il, 4l,;s ,5sto,-.;,,s tia, v,a rrss,,ra
mi 1.55.s,, 4.g M r;ll;nq. eoopa,g,
4Ire4 II 4l AZ s,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
- 2
.ouR TRADE BY RAILWAY

w3. .,,a,-., I, ,,ro13o,,s ,,,,,,,hers If a77r
~ ~. .--o4a., ,f ,.aiI,ood ;,nnyove.
80. 5ar;a,,oa -, Tevag With tbe connect
$50 as'l1 L. O. + a,,is l,as sa,4onsv
- j, =; 80 - NJ, orlaaps with
m-l,s .l,;Io NJ oo,,i+a1 s,d enterprise Of
t1sa itias ~ a. Evas4 arc seriously
s.sa,ls,al,ir, ,,,,o,, N, rvar trade In addi-
t;a., 81 H. ebacts mon our nroaregs our
7s,s5 aas+,var3 ara verv i'm
$50 ia saar,,;,,e1,r co,,3ietips interests Of
;..a1 II tba Sn,1+b are sometimes
;t47 = ,,,ai,,4;co tl,e e.aneral welfare Of
10 ID o,,,osi7,o ,oornorationg
,,sra alana ;,,ta,astef thew r3ia6t be permitted
,7,,las4l,.;, o7,i,oosifies 1yifleut Question:
1.4 ,,,sfs,,,,s+.1,, an, diffaror,caq which may
arisa ,e3,wfsen the1ns are an injury to the gene
,sl .,cial ,,yos,,er;tv of tI7e South ana
4 ] Direct 1,eneft Tia fbe great cities Of the West
and North
Wa are 1ad to these remarks in consequence
az q latter from General Eardee, president Of
H. sa,,aa ma 1Te,idian Railroad Company.
to Mr.. M. HI Ware. of this city, dated 8lst
October. 1t appears from this letter, which
\ bas been nlaeed III our disposal az 4 matter Of
public interest that the president of the
Il Selma and Meridian Railroad has been making
II ooyor,a,,dab1a efforts to nlace selran in more
Il .4: lii, ~. cr1oo,,e ~
alfeeb 1lltsllct1e1oa VIZ -" eAl'tt' ~
u eaoTating a through arrangement for Te1ghtS
4 ,,,od +1,o Southern road and the
3'ofSh NO z> oN = r. 979tss' - =
lAeW orleans ana jackson road. me alEan-
fages Of such an arrangement to New Orleans
20 T.,,I9 ,,Iaoo.,-, ,,ooi+ior
&LG IlttlEldp1S Az ENfotl4el E~teS0 oS u 3
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

Goap1rIoa oa GEN. W1sE The RSehmond
Times Of the S4h says we are truly glad to
be able to stats that Gene1sl Henry A. Wise,
although still vesy III, is So much better that
strong hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
+ Is very much lorostrated3by the violence Of
tlla attack, but the medicines have had some
seitfact and Tic disease seensRaore M snageable.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

PURCHASE OF LEVEE BONDS
SITE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARF2rENT
Now QrleaHs, NoEember Y, lsGl.

SITE OF LOUISIANA, Executive DEP4RrIEST
New UrleaIs Noyember r. 1866. )
In conformity the provisions Of of the General
Assembly, entitled
An act to authorize the Governor sue the Bonds of the
State for the amount o; One Million Dollars, provide
the payment of the same defray the of build
ing eyess with the contracts made by him and
the Layee Commissioners appointed for that purpose
Proposals invited and will be received for thirty days
expiring December H. 1866 for the purchase of ONE NIL
LION OF DOLLARS OF BONDS OF the State, autaor-
lied as aforesaid TIE said Bonds bear interest Of eight
per cent per annum payable semannualy, have twenty
years rum secured by pledge of all the proceeds of
the sale of the public swamp lands belonging the State
Bids will be received of One Thousand Dollars and
upward the Governor of the State to be
opened by and Of Levee Commissioned and to
indosed Praposals for the Purchase of Levee Bonds
The right specially of rejecting all bids not salts
factory to the Governor and Levee Commissioners
j. MADISON WELLS,
cinxernor Of the State of Louisiana.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
s. ". JlEoocay's
nnrssroN no EUROPE.

Having been authorized by the liberal patronage of his Gus
during the past year to visit alt the great markets OF
the world in their behalf with vll power pay his own sA-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

Tha .ynch burg Espubli Lean says the negroes
ia Bottetoart county have increased nearly
four hundred ia nuSaber since the last cen
srs the only increase Of that population that
has occurred il any country district af Yir-
cig9ia
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13
JAMES LONGsTREET, President.
CtoG&ss CtooEss ! CEoahs ~
aUEBLE s. NIPPERr,

--- VCE1Bll1I g TII-I-11INT7 "
Canal street.........,.....1a 1871
Have just received their fall stock of new PARIsIAN
GOODS, and will open them o. MONDAY the 18th inst
These eonsstof ali descrp of SIX BASQUES and CIR
CULARs plain and beaded; Black and Colored Cashmere
! PALLOTSi Cloth CLOAKS, BsSQUES and CIRCULARS.
Their Cloak of the most elegant and well lighted
in the city affords opportunity for choice unsurpassed in
New Orleans.
Besides the above mentioned splendid assortment Of
CLOAKS, they have complete stock of the most fash
ionabe DRESS TRIMMINGS aud FANCY GOODS, just
opened and received direct from Paris.
AJOUVINS KID GLOVES always on hand. No more
beantiu stoks kept in America and goods sold at
| reasonable nrices.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-13

Mr. Bagggarly, conductor on the trange
aad Alexandra Railroad met with d terrible
deaSh st 0atletfs Station, Va, on the 9Th inst.
ae attempted To step from the cars 70 the
platform whilst The train was still IN motion,
aJllt his feet Slipping upon the crust q hoaf,
FROST be Iall between the wheels. His left
aas crushed to Jelly from the shoulder
desgn. and both legs shapelessly# mangled be-
1 ap tlae knee- He fingered few hours ia ex-