davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

last meeting to take into consideration the
petition Of John g.. Riggs, President of the
opening the streets during. the months of sum
mer, stated that, after consulting with high medi-
cal authority, and carefully considering the whole
subject, the Committee came to the conclusion
that the ordinance shouldremain in force, and no
work OF this kind be allowed to proceed during
the hot weather. Adopted.
!, Some very interesting statistics were presented
by the Mayor from the City Negistrar, DR.. George
comprised the monthly report OF the Health De-
partment, City and Small Pox Hospitals, etc.
The Mayor stated that according to instructions
he had conferred with Gen. John A. Wagener, in
platz; that Gen. Wagener asked $1,000 year.
Upon motion OF Alderman Honour, the Mayor
was authorized TO procure lease upon these
terms, the rent to be paid monthly:
The Mayor brought to the attention Of Council
the matter Of Aldermen not residing in the Wards
from which they had been elected. After aonsid-
erablo discussion the matter, upon the motion oil
Alderman Marshall, was referred to aSpecai Com
man" The Committee appointed by the Mayor
Aldermen Marshall, Whilden, Oakes and Pringle,
The Mayor stated that he had been in commu :
cation with Col. Phillips, Solicitor for Mrs. Con-
worth OF City Stock to be invested for the benefit
Of this family. On motion OF Alderman Mar
shall, the Mayor was instructed to refer Col
PHILIPPE to the City Attorney.
sioner Of the Market to fill the Vacancy caused BY
the death Of J. W. Brown; and on ballot, A. II.
Taft, Esq, was declared unanimously elected.
The Mayor stated that 1t had been represented
that there was great df1ulty often in getting q
quorum. MIR. Richard Caldwell, one OF the
Board, being no longer resident Of the CITY, On
motion, the Office was declared vacant, and an
election was entered into to fill his place. On bal
lot, Mr.. A. P. Caldwell was found to have been
unanimously elected. rr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
LATE NEWS.
! The British Ministry Not to Resfgn-The
e.. Italian Army on q War Footing.

The British Ministry Not to Resfgn-The
Italian Army on a War Footing.
NEW YORK, May TIT is stated that the British
Ministry will not resign in consequence Of the
No solution Of the German difficulty is apparent
Mutual recriminatton continues, Prussia and Italy
thro wing the onus on Austria, and Uice uersd. It
is reported that Austria informed the British and
French ambasTdors, II thor Gnvornmants will
guarantee the neutrality OF Italy, then Austria
will disarm. =: .h - ...r
It is reported decree has been issued placing
the Italian army war footing.
Great military preparations were making at We
petia.
40c.
Brazil mail reached Lisbon from Rio Janeiro on
the 9th. Exchange 25s to 253 Good firsts Coffee,
7U000 to 7Il20O arobe.
BAHAI, 1sth--Exchange 274 to 274. Steamer
Navarri arrived 11th
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Tho United States Court fin now Orleans.
We noticed, day or two aimee, that the Presi-
dent had sustained in Louisiana the laws OF the
United States as represented and expounded by
the United States Court presided over by Judge
DURRLL, and had directed Gen. CANDY, the com-
mander OF tho department., to obey the mandates
Of the Court, and not in future tointerfere in it's
proceeding. Judge DuREIL had closed his Court,
and martial law alone reigned in New Orleans-a
city where, sincs May, 1862, all has been order,
pesce and allegiance to the United States. Whilst
congratulating the citizens. Of Louisiana on this
triumph OF civil rights and law az represented by
the reconstruction policy OF the President, We
quote below synopsis Of Judge DunEIL,s address
ifom the bench, on the occasion referred to- II is
copied from Now Orleans paper, Wkyoh says 4 (.
An this 1ubjeot 70 ono Of great interest, ve viii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
Late Markets,

NEW YORK, May s.-Flour has further advanced 400
p bbl with Of $4,000 bbls. Whes. advanced 100
16e busheL Corn advanced 1S' Beef unchanged
and Coffee steady Naval Stores hrm. Gold 129x.
BALTIMORE, May 8.-Flour very firm. Wheat steady.
OornWhite acve Of 81 to s5 cents; yellow dull at so
dency sugar arrn ooiee duh at ak cents. Whisky
322oh to 81 28H. ~
tendency: msss Peri gag to sas So Cotton qpies
81 and she a. 50 ss Corn @ quiet. - sas. Of
SSaDgd Shisiey duh At 81 a. for Ohio and So as to
% 28 for Pennsylvania.
gr. Louis May 7.-Flour firm at 81 rs to as for
ns eIrs and y % for s double extra Wheat
f 81 80 to 40 prime to strictly prime 81 25 to 90.
ohoice 50 90 to s Cora easier white dun and lower;
and unchanged. Whiakey. prime 81 lsK. ~
CnsomHATI May 7.-Flour frmer. at 5000 so. whis.
key dull ut 81 a In bond and 50 2 duty paid Gales 700
bbls. Mess Pork $50. closing dull: Bulk Meats in
good dsmand sales 200 900 lbs at for shoulders
14Xo for sides Ito for clear Sides Lardsaes at 22o
Gold l2sA. a :i.at gaa. ~. sr
CHICAGO. May Flour quiet q. 50 to 10 for spring
No Corn esvs and iSI 70
90Xc Mess Pork hrm at $50. Lard quiet at 22lG to
$50 bbls Aour $4,000 bushels wheat 284 600 bushels
corn, and 7,0Oo bushels oats. Shipments 5000 bbla
-FOUR 2looo buahelB wheat 81 900 bushels corn and
,i0, 900 bushels oats.
LOUISVILLE May 7-Tobacco armer; sales OF GO hhds
Provieions.-Mess Pork held at $50 and dull; Bacon
sas ssas a''' I'Fd'-pf'n' h'Fd as0' wh'f'y--h'"
NEW onLEAss May 7.--cdtlon is cent dearer; ralol
O0 bales ct sS to $685. todays receipts 124t bales yes
97k TO 81. Gold ll2sK, Sterling Exchange is8K
Freight nominally unchanged. /: =, M, ITgr,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

a1- The Relatives. Friends and AoquaInt-
ances Of Mr. and Mrs. JOHN T. MrLLroAN arc respect
fully invited to attend the Funeral of thor Son. RD
WARD, from their residence. No. 22 Spring at
halfpast Four o'clock This afternoon. without further
invitation. May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
CONGREGATIONAL Ne,ys.

WASHINGTON, May 10.--The q. 8. House Of Rep
resentatives, by q vote OF 1913 against 81, passed
the Reconciliation Committees Amendment to
the Constitution. the Republicans Of all shades
voting afirmatively. 1t prohibits any State
making or enforcing statutes denying to any
person equal portion Of the law. ..
1t apportions representation according to num-
bers, but restricts it to the extent that citizens
above twenty lone years are excluded from voting,
and disfranchises until July, 1870, all who volun,
tarily adhered to the late insurrection prohibits
the assumption of the Confederate debt and COM
pensation for salaries. ....r-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
Progress OF tho Cholera.

NEW YORK, Nav 8.-The health officers report
shows three new cases Of cholera, and three
deaths since the last return Sixty-five GONZALES
oents have been transfsrred from therhospitsl
ahip to che ship Saratoga, leaving only forty seven
In the hospital. The total NUMBER Of deaths by
cholera 80 far iB fifty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Each Of the euthors OF the lbretto Of "I,Afri.
oane" has received StU0c for his share Of She re.
-ceipte, the poor have had nearly $4,000, and the
director f43,0t0, ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

The distinguished artist, George Cruiksh ank, Ia
nov seyenty.six yeara OF age; and committee, OF
which John huskin 10 president, has been formed
In London to present him o testimonial.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
MARRIED..

On Tuesday, May 1st. 1866, by the Row. Dr. P1sE st
Hamilton Place, the r sdence of Gen. Luc1Us J. PoIK
Maury county, Tennessee, Mr. FRANK u. BLAKE, OF
South Carolina, to Miss SALLY II. POLK daughter of
the late Rt. Rev. LEoNIDAs POLK Bishop Louisiana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
From Washfngton.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The bill which passed the
House yesterday to remove the United States
Circuit Court, but which is to be acted upon by
the Senate, from Norfolk to Richmond, was in
accordance with the desire OF Chief Justice Chase,
who expects, ere long, to be called upon to pre-
side on that bench.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

aS- WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, MERCHANTS
OF King street. agree to close Saturday
Afternoon at O'Clock during the hot weather. from
Saturday. the 18th OF May to 1st of October 1866:
FOGARTIE STILLMAN, Nv. MCCOMBG CO.
Agents. T. KILL.
STOLL, WEBB co. ATcLOY e RICE
j. II. READ & CO. UFFEhHARDT, CAMPSEN
8. FRIBOURG, CHAM & & co.
90. lBISsELL BROTHERS.
VIM. g. WHILDEN & co. Fps TN Il ZEMAEsKl.
JAMES d. BETS. 1. HYMAN co.
JAMES E. SPEAR. Il. SCOTT h co,
A.. H..HAYDEN. LOUIS COHEN.
HART q Co. lAIELCuEhS MULLER.
hfny IL lf. I'll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
New York Market.

New YonK, May 10.-Cotton firm at 34c to $780,
per ID. At auction sale Of 140O bales Of Orleans
Cotton, they brought 27ac to sale. per. lb. Gold
29t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
The Adams Express Robbery.

NEW YORK, May 8.-An the parties concerned In
the Adams Express robbery in January last, have
been arrested, and all money except about forty
robbery, John Grady, also under Indictment for
murder, was shot by the turnkey while attempt
ing to escape died two hours aftel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

81. CONSIGNEE NOTICE.-CO -CONSIGNEES
per Steamer CUMBERLAND, from Baltimore are here
by notified that her cargo is being This Day discharged
at North Atlantic Wharf All goods left the Wharf
at sunset will be stored at expense and risk Of the
owner. WILLIS CHISHOLM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
Our Indian Troubles.

The Montana Post OF March 18th has intelli-
gence concerning the Indian difficulties which il
not very fresh is highly illustrative Of the cloudy
condition of things in that region:
News from the scene of Indian depredations is
as follows: Four miles south Of Benton, on
Shonkee crock, one hundred lodges of Piegans
are encamped under the chief, Big Lake Thirty
miles north OF the fort, on the Marias, is Little
Dog, with one hundred lodges. The Bloods and
Blackfeet in very strong force near Little
Dogs camp, having come down from tho British
line in large numbers vii hin the past fcw months.
They are the most hostile of all, and say they
are coming into the fort The Gros-Ventres
much sorrow for the murder Of Euniche and
Legree. Four hundred OF the warriors ore
ready to set out with force of whites to
ayenge their deaths. A careful summary OF
the recent depredations Of the Blackfeet tribe
| shows that within the last three months
there have been eleven men killed by them aud
ono wounded. In consequence Of the troubles, "a
great stampede among Bentonian sduaws is re!
ported, the dusky mistresses leaving their white
lords and searching the camp-fres OF their blood
kin. Many prospectors from the country north
east or the Prickly Pear have recently come in on
foot, with their packs upon their backs, their
horses having been stolen from them by the In
dians, and they being afraid to remain unmonnted
party Of whites who left here some time since,
reported to have arrived safely at ,thet mouth OF
the Muscle-shell.' Recently four Blackfeet stole
an OK from them, and being detected while but.
cheering it, three Of them were killed. A few Flat
heads, who bad accompanied the whites, were i'm.
meneely tickled with the seaps, and are talking
Of having q big. danoe.i - ShIA le e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Gen. TORY Nominated for Senator.
New HAVEN, May 10.-Gen. TERRY has beer
nominated for United States Senator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11
The Daily News.
BY TELEGRAPH,

Rews from California.--The Gnrrison OF O
O.! Fort Mnasacred by Indians.
San FE .NoIsco (CALIFoRNIA), HAY S.-Intelli-
sence from Los Angeles states that Fort Good
win, in Arizona, was taken by two thousand
Indians, and it's garrison OF one hundred and
twenty (12O) men put to the sword. There was
one exception, the party who escaped was out
hunting at tho time, and saw the fight at a dis
tance.y 1t is supposed that the Indians were ad-
mitted to the fort under pretence of making q
treaty Of peace. .s#
Brevet Major JAMES F. MULLER was recently
shot and killed at Cotton Wood Springs by q
party Of Apaches.
Great excitement WAS oocasioned by the disoov-
cry Of rioh gold mines on Clemon's Creek. It is
reported that the United States soldiers ct Fort
Colvie had deserted and left for the digging, TAX
ing their arms with them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Bar: f'' N r,t-',,r .....,
A M Boozer, Lexington
w Boyd, Darlington
john Bradley, Jr, Chester
W III Brawley, Chester
r Charles, Darlington
Il George Dargan, Darlington
j Davant Gillisonvlle
Thomas Duncan, Sumter
VIM e srle, Greenville
Julius ] Fleming, Sumter
III A Gaillard, Winnsboro
l. Inglis, Cheraw
Kirkland Clarendon
D B Mccall, Bennettsville o.
Thos Moorman, Newberry
q Pope, Newberry
w Spearman, Newberry
Ed F Stokes, Greenville
Barnwell 3 Stewart, Camden .
Robt NJ Thompson, Sumter -
The: following gontlomen were admitted to
Equity: .y4au-
T. G Behre, Walterboro
NJ Boozera Lexington II e. - IAN
- r w Boyd, Darlington -, = - ~ a. :.
Tilman II CLARK, Edgefield
Theo 4 Coogler, Manningc 4 10 II II, -
JC Davant, Gillisonville
Q B Farmer, Walterboro ~ ~
@ G. Henderson, Walterboro ~ aSF$
6has Msyfant, sumter Il 4I!sm4@t
A Norris, Edgefeld
r W Shand, Columbia
James Simons, Jr, Charleston.
Mr.. e. W. NOISE. a practising lawyer Of Georgia
was, upon notion admitted to practice ip the
Courts of South Carolins. t$fE 5;!f
The cause Of BoYp and wife ps. SArrERwH1T1
was then recalled and argued by Messrs. SuMMEI
and SULLIVAN for appellees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

The importations of merchandise from France
into Great Britain. 1865, were Of unparalleled
magnitude, their computed real value having
amounted.to upward 'of 31a millions sterling.
Compared with tho aggregate imports in the pre-
ceding year, an increase is shown Of moro than
f6,0OO,000 the greater part being due to addi-
tional supplies OF wheat and flour, silk raw and
silk manufactured, provisions Of various sorts,
and wine. Ten years ago the total value Of French
produce and manufactures received by England
was little moro than CO. 000, 900 that in thelast
decade the augmentation has exceeded 245 per
cent. The number Of ships Of French nationality
which entered the ports Of the United Kingdom
In 1865 was $685. with an admessurement OF
301, ,426 tons burthen-an increase on the year
1864 Of 1872 vessels and 9s, $40 tons burthen. The
value of gold and silver bullion imported in 1865
amounted to S1,161 ,s76, decrease as against
1864 Of G527, 1873. . $ 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

ADJOURNED MEETING.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, MAY lU, lobb.
Present-His Honor the Mayor Aldermen
RAvENBL, MARSHALL, MACBETH, Honour, ENsToN,
OAKEs, SMALL, GERDTs, CAMERON, RYAN, STEIN
MEYER, EARLE, WuILDEN, BUTLER.
The Mayor thanked the Aldermen for the com
pliment paid him in the adjournment Of Council
| at tho last regular meeting.
The Mayor stated that the first thing that
claimed the attention OF Council this evening was
the report from the Board OF Managers, in regard
to the election recently held for Alderman for
Ward No. g.. The report was read, showing that
MIR. JAMES CoseRoyE had received majority 81
the votes poled. There was however, protest
submitted to Council, which, in the opinion Of the
City Attorney, Council is competent to judge upon,
On motion of Alderman RAvENEL, the1 further
consideration Of this subject was postponed to
next Tuesday afternoon, at 5oo'clock, when
Council would examine into tho case at special
meeting; that Mr.. OosaRovE and the contestants
be notified to be present, and the City Attorney
also be requested to attend the meeting. N
The following is the Protest: t.... ..-i.'
To he Honorable Managers Of Election for the
d city of Charleston, y. O.: o@ VI,
The petition Of the undersigned respectfully
showeth that for the reasons mentioned by US,
We hereby protest against t, the Legality Of the
Alderman Of Ward No. 8. =,
sented themselves to vote and were refused the
privilege OF voting on account Of their not having
their old receipts Of 65, contrary to the instruc
tions Of Mr. W. D. Porter, City Attorney.
2. That in Ward No. 4, part of the votes were
received in hat, when the Law directs that they
should be received in o close box, locked and
sealed, and that also tax-paying citizens for a
number Of years were refused the privilege OF
franchise.
8. That in Ward No. larger number Of votes
were in the box than the names the poll list to
correspond; also that votes were taken without
evidence Of tax being paid, on their oath or pa
pers being required establishing citizenship, and
also that in the whole manner of conducting the
election in this Ward, a want Of caution, and a
looseness OF management, highly reprehensible
on the part of the managers, was evidenced.
4. That, contrary to law, in several Of the polls
there were only two managers, and, in. case Of dis
putes in regard to the receipt of votes. the third
manager was not present to decide the point
5. And lastly, VIC protest against the election on
account Of the want OF uniformity in the interpre-
tation of the instructions given by the Hon. W. D.
Porter, City Attorney, and A. Campbell, City
Treasurer.
And your petitioners humbly pray that you shall
set this election aside, and appoint an early day
for an election to be held to fill rho vacancy OF
Alderman for Ward No. 8, occasioned by the death
OF James W. Brown. - =. So
(Signed) CHARLES H. COHRS.' /.
GEORGE f. RANKIN!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

In Dublin, Cork, Limerick, and other places in
Ireland, many persons who had been arrested
under tho suspension of the habeas corpus act
have, April 20. been released from custody on
giving security for their future good behavior.
This is generally regarded as On indication that
the Government are anxious as aoon as possible
70 release all the prisoners who are only suspected
but not conelusiyely proved TO haye boon connect
ed with the Fenian conspiracy. Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

New LAwrsns. I'VE copy the following from the
Columbia Cdrolinidh Of yesterday: '
The Court Of Appeals met at 10 O'Clock a. NJ
yesterday, and proceeded with the examination
Of applicants for Law and Equity, as previously
ordered. !. ''..'
The following gentlemen were admitted to the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

HJ- CONSIGNEES OF GOODS PER sCHR.
CLARA, from Philadelphia. hereby notified that she
is discharging at Boyces Wharf ALI Goods not tahbn
taken away by five O'Clock will be stored at their Ok
pense and risk T. 8. T. G. BUDD,
May 10 Boyoe's Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

Hs- BOINESI & BURKE RECEIVE THE
latest New York DAILIEs every afternoon. Price 10
cents. stuth April 91
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

81. a5, OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT CON-
PAhIr-CHAaLEsros MrT &c. 1856. The Adjourned
nAaiti,s al the Stockholders of this joIl pany wlbe
held on Monday, 14th inst, at IL O'Clock III }
Hall OF the Trust Company. No. Broad
street. W. j. HERIOT,
May 10 Secretary and Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

CO NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY
against the estate Of the late LAURENCE III.
KEITT will present them properly attestsd, before
the lat Of July next, to Messrs. MowhR CO., North
Atlantic Wharf. 8. 8. KETTT,
April 20 ful2 Administratrix.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

EfI9& HtjIct
yiE5pnT 40 i,s.. Gli,. loTt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-11

tho Treasurer Of the United States has been ir
etructed to receive and pay unmstured Unite
Stated certificates OF indebtedness with accrue
interest, to the extent Of $40 600 000 presente
to him before tho fret proximo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13


approximation prizes Of $500 each for the nine re-
%as i ths III n u No. sze $500
9 approximation prizes OF $3.50 each for tue nine ts
NANNY an,s " 81 ooo 6ne Sse zen u 'D' ass
approximation prizes OF $500 each for the ni!Te re-
naming units 80 q to 6h mr same n 'sn Oh sne 1850
appro ximation prizes Of 500 each for the nine re,
naming units of the ten OF the nuine'' on
drawing the 5000 prize are
ls approxmation prizes of 800 each Tor the nine re-
naming units Of the same ten o' '"e N NF1
drawing the $500 prizes are ''''-''
...,.,. SlSlGD
Whole tickets, Sl2; Halves, So Quarters - '9N0'
81 80. ,.
i'NN ~ CHAS I. HOWAFD, rr
NJ O f,xchapge klley. near CHnal stree OF -
No LDck Box 500 Pest Office New N'''@S7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13


Machinery. -I
Friday, April I3. -... ."
COMPLIMENTARY JOINT BENEFIT TO BILLY EMER-
SON AND DICK PARKER,
On the eve of their departure for Europe The Programme
will he UNIQUE THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, the
Acadeuys GRAND BALLET the GREAT VARIETY
MISCELLANY DESIERs SENSATIONAL GIASAs-
TICS the PRIsMATIC FOUNTAIN OF REAL WATER,
uterspersed with PARKERIsNs and EAERsOSlsaS, and
a. token of gratitude and remembrance the distribution OF
the Benefciaes CARRIES DE vlsIrE to all their patrons
Saturday. April II, at Noon.
GRAND BOUQUET MATINEE, ."'
Under the direction of the Florist Artist, Mons A. DEs
pOMMIER EVERY VISITOR BOUQUET $500 FLORAL
GIFTS, MOUNTAINS OF NosEGAYs the vEsTTBULE
GARLANDED the atmosphere REDOLENT WITH PER
FUME the audience ANIMATED PARTERE OF
FLOWERS with the Legendary Pantvmme Of THE HOUSE
THAT JACK BUILT and other novelties too numerous to
mention.
Saturday, April II, at Night.
GRAND GALA FETE,
With the Compound Extract Of the Features of the
| PARKER and EMERSON TESTIMONIAL and the BOU-
QUIET MATINEE in one entertainment
SUNDAY, April l5--Oyerwhemng attractions.
MONDAY, April I6-The zAvIsTowsKI TROUPE. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

GUNDRIES FOR SALE.
PORK-lOO0 barrels heavy Mess and Prime Mess.
BACON-200 casks Sbbed and Clear Shoulders
LARD-2OO tierces choice Leaf Lard
:. SO barrels choice kettle rendered Lard.
FLOURISH barrels, unbranded fine.
CAvpLES02Oo boxes choice Star candles.
HAMS-5O tierces Louisville and Cincinnati sugar cured
= Hams,
s. 20 tierces plain Hams.
50 :. Chas Duhield celebrated American
WHISKY-20o Jas A. Miller's Chicken Cock pure
,--7 .Et Old Bourbon.
50 barrels rectifed fine proof.
fo' '' " MARTIN, DOLHONDE & COBB,
No. 81 Natchez street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
Nc,, Orleans, Jack son and Great North

IN Railroad Company-New Orleans, March Zhh l5po-ih
,nity with the charter election will be held at the
ece Of the company No A Carondele street. MONDA1
Ami, 10Th 1866 to O'Clock, for eighteen Directors,
eye to be chosen stockholders residing in Louisiana
and six from stockholders residing in Mississippi provided
majority of the stock the company be represented at said cleo
I hut if majority Of the stock then represented
ths ssction will be held MONDAY April sd 1866 at the
oaee OF the company, from to o'clock.
R. s CHARLES Secretary.