davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
,&Ho ARE With THE PRESIDENT

The result of the Cabinet meeting held yes
s<erday, and published in our paper to-day,
Is important, As going 10 show that the
Heads of most of the Departments, are, with
other eminent and patriotic members of the
Republican party, more anxious to restore the
Union than to perpetuaie their party rule
which last seems to be the only end sought by
the leaders in Congress. All honor TO the true
patriots who place their country above partv.
What Union man Of the past five years is
AFRAID 10 fellow where johnson. Seward Stan
ton, McCulloch, Welles, and Dennison lead
THESE men who have suffered so much for the
Union; and who toiled day and light during the
gloomy years of the war, in concert with their
martyred Chief, who gave his life in the cause
he had so faithfully served: these men 10 whom
all eyes were turned in the dark hours of de-
feat and danger, are now. forsooth, branded as
traitors, and for what! Because. with an eve
single 10 the object they have had steadily in
view from the commencement OF the war;
namely; the restoration Of the Union. they
chose TO adopt the policy which, in their
judgment, will soonest bring shout this end.
regardless of the effect that policy may have
m strengthening or weakening any particular
party. Because they hold that representa-
uves from any State who are constitutionally
elected. and who can take the test oath. and
are otherwise qualified, should be admitted to
Congress, without regarding whether such
representatives belong to their political party
or some other. These are the crimes for which
they are arraigned. Let the issue be properly
broughT before the people, and we do not fear
the result. Peace has its victories no less than
war. and other triumphs We, await the party
of the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
TRIALS BY MILITARY COURTS AND CON-.
MISSIONS

An important general order in relation to
t-Sals BY military courts and commissions was
issued from the War Department yesterday, in
which II Is stated that whereas some military
commanders are embarrassed by doubts "a to
the operation OF the Proclamation of the Pres
lcent, dated the I'd day of April. 1SG6, upon
trials by military courts martial and military
offences, 10 remove such doubts, it is ordered by
the President that hereafter. W heneyer offences
committed by civilians are 10 be tried where civ
n tribunals are in existence which can try them
their cases are not authorized TO be, and will
rot be, brought before Military Courts Martial
or Com missions, but will be committed 10 the
proper civil authorities. This order is not ap-
phcaole 10 camp followers, as provided for
under the 6oth article Of war, or 10 contractors
and others specified IN section l6. act of July
IL, le62. and sections l and 2, act OF March >
1865, GAIL Of which are quoted In the order J
Persons and ofenses cogniZabls by the rules
and articles of war, and by the acts of Con-
eress above cited, will continue TO be tried and
punished by military tribunals as prescribed
by the rules and articles OF war and acts of
Congress cited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
NOT CONFIRMEp.

II is whispered at the Capitol, on the an.
thority of the ssblack cat that the Senate laid
on its table the nomination of Mr. Rosseau "a
brother of Gen Rosseau) as Minister TO Hon
duras, in place Of Thomas H. Clay, who is
son of Henry Clay, and who has many friends
Gen Lew. Campbelrs nomination has been
reported from the Senate Committee ON
Foreign Relations without recommendation
The Committee having been equally divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
THE PREsIDENf AND HIS CABINET
IN COCNCIL.

IN COT Neil.
The Views Of Each upon the Report Of the
kecenstructien Committee.
II is understood that at the Cabinet meeting
Yesterday the President In yited an expression
of opinion from the heads OF Departments re-
spt eting the propositions reported on Monday
last by the Congressional Committee on Recon-
structon. An interesting and animated dis.
cussIon is said to have ensued, in the course of
which, u rumor be true, Secretary Seward de.
cared himself in very decided and emphatic
terms against the plan of the committee and
In iavor OF the immediate admission of
loyal representatives from the lately rebellious
States.
Secretary McCulloch was as positive as the
secretary OF State in his opposition to the plan
recommended by the committee, and expressed
himself strongly in favor of an immediate con-
summation OF the Presidents restoration poll
cy by the admission into Congress Of loyal men
from the Southern States.
Secretary Stanton was equally de rided in his
opposition to the committees propositions, was
for adhering TO the policy which had been
agreed upon and consistently pursued by the
Administration. and was gratified that the
President had brought the subject to the con.
sideration OF the Cabinet.
Secretary Welles was unequivocally against
the committees scheme. and was earnest in
his support of the Presidents policy, compre-
bending the instant admission into Congress
OF loyal representatives from the States lately
in rebellion.
pressed no opinion.
Postmaster General Dennison was in favor
OF carrying out the restoration policy OF the
President. but expressed some doubts as 70 the
precise time at which loyal representatives
from the Southern States should be admitted
to seats in Congress.
Attorney General Speed was not present at
the meeting, being on a visit to his home in
Kentucky.
he President was earnest in his opposition
TO the report of the committee. and declared
himself against all conditions precedent to the
admission OF loyal representatives from the
southern states, in the shape of amendments
to the Constitution or the passage of laws He
insisted that under the Constitution no State
could be deprived of its equal suffrage in the
Senate. and that Senator's and Representatives
ought 10 be at once admitted into the respective
Houses. as prescribed by law and the Consti-
tuition. He was for q rigid adherence TO the
Constitution as il is. and remarked that hay-
ing sustained ourselves under it during ter
rible rebellion, he thought that the Govern
ment could be restored without a resort to
amendments. He remarked in general terms
that if the organic law is to be changed at all
IN should be at a time when all the States and
all the people can participate in the altera-
fi0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
THE PUBLIC DERr

The following items are taken from the
"Monthly Statement OF the Public Debt for
April. rs issued by the Secretary of the Treas.
ury to-day:-Debt hearing csn interest, 81, Is6-
0s2,sii.so. Debt bearing interest in cur
rency. SI,lss.3la.5i462. Matured debt not pre-.
senied for payment, Sss7.,729.6i. Debt bearing
no interest Si52, 3a2. 755 81. Total Debt s2s2.,-
6.6S. 60. Coin IN the Treasury, S76.Gs6, fO7 O2
Cul rency in the Treasury, S5i.3 'O.621 81. Debt,
less the cash in the Treasury, S2,6Sa.6>9, $40 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02

TIE MISSING STEANsHIP.-We learn that
no anxiety is felt by the New York agents of
the steamer City of Washing ton, now over due
on her trip out TO Liverpool. The City of
Washington was reported by the Australasian
to have been seen about seven hundred miles
from land, with screw broken, but making
good Roadway. She is staunch, well-built
steamer. and is considered one of the strongest
On the line. Among her passengers were Mr.
Franklin Philip. of the firm Of Philip L Sol
ONION, of rhl city, and his wife ana little
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN BAIL

There was joint session of the two Com
mitteeS on Foreign Affairs last evening, at the
resideSce of Senator Harris, to hear discussed
the claims of the international railway which
1t is proposed to build through Maine, con-
Meeting Portland and st. Johns. Senator SUM-
ner presided, and arguments in favor of the
read were made by Gov. Andrew, of Mass
Hon John A. Poore, of Me-, and Prof Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
An UnRaunpRp RuMoR.

A rumor is being cure nlated that Lieut.. Gen
Grsnt has said that Congress must increase
che army, as he could not get along without
more troops. The error Of this statement will
be apparent when the well known fact is re-
nembered that the reorganization of the army
was eneeted entirely in accordance with the
views OF Gen. Grant: nor has the Lieutenant
General expressed himself on any occasion as
dlssausned with the present strength Of the
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
PARDONQ

An order was issued by the President day
before yesterday granting pardons to eleven
persons from Louisiana. six from Tennessee.
three rom Alabama, thee from Arkansas.
one from Georgia and one from Virginia. all OF
which were special cases underline first and
thirteenth exceptions OF the Proclamation of
Amnesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
Later FROM New Orleans.

NJ" ORLEANS. May Western produce rs
lively: large receipts. Corn in quick demand
ior SHIPMENT Shippers are preparing for 4
l1rsre Western business.
There was a large meeting here last evening
encouraging BALTIC trade. Rev. Dri Pal,
sell representing :n' BALTIC houses gave encour-
aging facts.
Til. re IL high water everywhere. and floods
are coming down. Plantations are IN desuair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
by GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctiopeer.

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE CORNER
LOT. at the corner OF erth Carroll nd venue AMI
Dlh street east.
oh TUESDAY. the sth instant, at O'Clock %
slusTe No. eo having good fr.nts and depths N
viii be subdivfded to suit pure asers
Terms One-half cash; balance IN .ir ana tw.l,.
months, secured BY deed OF trust on the preu,
Uses. All conveyaDcing and revenue stamps AT III.
whSrI sold. ~ ~" 'o'
y a GRFEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
RfJ.C. MCGUIRE q CO., Aucuoneer.

SALE OF THREE ELIGIBLE BUILDING
LOTS ON SHEET NORTH, BETWErN
lST AMI ed STREETS WEST.
on MONDAf AFTERNOON, 7th May. at 81
O'clock on the premises. we shall sell Lots IS, p
fotet north street, between let and ID streets
west- running back los feet 10 Is feet alley
Terms. One half cash; residue in Al = and t~sl,.
months. secured BY deed Of trust on the premises
nv ID Tinti AM Stamps n PSfshsssr cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
HoMEsrRAp pECIsIoH

The General Land Office has decided that
where party makes = homestead entry, and
before the expiration Of five years settle
nent and cultivation, the Homestead settler
dies, the widow, or other representative OF the
deceased, may omplete the title by paying for
the land and taking the evidence Of purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
NOT 40

"A statement has made its appearance in a
lew Oh tne northern papers that Hon. Edward
Cooper has been appointed private secretary
10 the PRESIDENT. This is an error, Mr. Cooper
is member Of Congress elect from Tennessee,
ana whilst awaiting the admission OF the Rep
resentatives OF that State 70 the floor of Con-
gress' is devoting the eminent talents he pos.
sesses 70 the assistance Of the Executive in the
capacity Of IN acting secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02

DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE SALE ON Sd
STREETS MOTH. AT PUBLIC Aua,Tios
Vn III GKsDAf the 10th instant. ct 5,s o clock
q and r. In square No 5sI having TWO tSo s,ors
Isne House Ais.. three ine sdjoining Lots.
escn having 70 feet front. by no de p
purchaser ~ Sos' VI
MY I'd GREEN 4 MIIIIAMs A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
Rf GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auction..r.

AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON lstb
Public Auction. Ae''"' NJ
or TuEsDAf the sth inst, at o clock .. nm
No. III. having 10 feet front by lao feet no
dep, to D. foot alley, with the Improvement.
1efms One. half c ash; balance, o and IL months
secured by . deed Of trust on the premses All
cohN eyancing abo revenue stamps at the cost of
the purchaser. S so down when the loVfs sold
I'd GREEN WIIIIAMS 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02

1.-THE Connecticut Legislature will con-
yene Al New Haven to-day. 1t will probably
at an early day elect 8 United States Senator
In The place OF Vice President Foster, whose
term expires on March 4, 1861. Gen. o. s.
Terry Is a prominent candidate for the posi-
ton. but the reelection OF Mr.. Foster is no,
improbable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
MUSTER OUT OF STAFF OFFICERS

1t il expected that the War Department will
issue an order within the next three dar-. di.
recting the honorable muster out of service of
all volunteer officers of the staff corps with
the exception of those assigned to duty with
The Bureau of Refugees and Freedmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

" hitr Man and Eight or Ten Negroes
KILLED.
MEMPHIS, May THIS evening a riot &C.
CURED in the Southern portion of the city be-
tween the policemen and negro soldiers grow
ing out of an attempt OF the officers to arrest a
white man whom the negroes ATTEMPTED To
protect Twenty or thirty policemen assem-
Died and kept mp the fight for a couple OF hours
with abut $50 negroes
One policeman was killed, three wounded
ana eight 20 ten negroes were killed and sew
eIn wounded The 10th Regular Infantry
were finally called out and At ten O'Clock
every hing WAS quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02

- The story appearing in the Richmond
Examiner, Of terrible riot at Falmouth, Va,
between negroes and whites, appears TO have
been manufactured out Of whole cloth for some
mischievous purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
GONE HOME

The delegation from the Chippeway Indians
located in the neighborhood of Lake Superior
and Rainy Lake, have consented to the amend
ment made by the Senate to the treaty con-
cluded between the United States and thpm
selves, and have gone home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
Balfimore Markefx

BALTIMORE, May 2.-FIour dull. Western
extra $1,000. Wheat steady. Corn dull and
lower, white s5as6, yellow s2as3 cents. Oats
firm. 54aj5. Provisions quiet Coffee dull:
Rio Ilsal5. Geld paid for cargoes in bond
WHISKY dull ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
New York NTarLefS

NEW YORK, May Cotton dulI Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat advanced Ia9
cent Corn dull and dropping. Beef steady
Pork excited at S2..oaS2s5. Lard heavy and
unchanged. Whisky dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
kentucky Democratic Conyen,;ou.

LOUISVILLE. May IA very large conyen-
ton OF the democracy of the State are as
sembled at the Court House. Most of the
counties of the State are represented Fly.
Gov. Wykliffe i, temporary chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON3TH STREE
MkST. BETWEEN NORTH N AND 4

WEST. BETWEEN NORTH M AND
STREETS, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, the 10th instant. at oclock p
in Square No. SIS, having ~ feet front by rs feet
inches deep. making IL o desirable Building Lot
dence.
Terms, One third cash; balance sir and twelve
months secured By q deed Of trust on the premise.
All copyeyaDcing and revenue stamps At the coat
Of the purchaser. $50 down when the property IA
sold
mvad GREEN A WILLIAMS A,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02

Franchise i'm Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, May a.-The Senate rejected the
franchise bill by a vote of 10 10 S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
WOOD WOOD COAL AND SAND
AT REDUCED PRICES.

MIXED Wood o., Pine %, Oak g. Der cord, cord
length.
Sawed and Split Oak So. Pine So per cord
Coal $40 Per ton, and Sand rs cents mar Io.s An.
iivered to any part of the city
my a-6ts HvSe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
SEASIDE
AND sUNDOwN
HATS

Ladies and Childrens SEASIDE and SIN
DOWN HATS in endless variety at
DAVIS q GATHERS,
20 Market Space,
my al between sth and 9th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02
LOST AND FOUND.

60 kEwARD-Lost yesterday, a POCKET
%. BOON containing Judgments, &c. of no val
ue except TO the owner The above reward will be
sbal's Ofice. City Hall. It.
TAKEN UP ESTRAY-Un the a9th of A priI,
Il lSto. eRe red and white COW which the owner
" ''' ''A' " CHAs. OrNEIL.
my 2-St. l., between I'D and 2,d ate.
ESTRAY-Came to the premises Of A. @. .',uoru,
- on the morning soth April last, one white spot
yea t, horned COW, with bel oa, giving milk;
scribed COW is requested to como forward, prove
po POP pay charges and take her away Bright
s10 night: 18th instant, two RIGS; one black
sow pigs, with white spots and the other Q male
Sask snd Of 0s the the ss en
town. HILL, corner of D and "a streets, Island.
l. and Gs' rsssOvn, IxDYs PS ehSssP B 61
~ Of and
he rewarded by leaving ii at the Drug Store of v
HARBACGH, corner of 9TH and SITS my l,3t
STRAYED Oh sTOLEN-A handsome red cow.
and rope on her horns. Who ever win return
her or inform me where she may be found. shall
he handsomely rewarded By the subscriber. I70
G . st.i sst. 10Th and 9Th. HIRAM ppown
90 Instant. a white BoRsE. in good O i" Order der
lame In his left fore knee; shoe Off The above re-
ward will be paid If left at Mrs MARY TRIM.
LIN 8. near Lincoln Hospital. aps,.sts
STkAYKD Oh STOLEN from a96 Pa av, be-
- tween 9Th and 10th sts.. q YELLOW TAN
TERRIER SLUT. Had on q red collar ANY
perssn returning her to the above place will re-.
ceivea liberal reward. and no questions asked.
CSOA REWARD FOR THE RECOVERY OF
ScUV the following described u. 5. Treasury
notes
Zl.otU w
No 81 lU3
other u. 3. Treas. notes not numbd $50
$3.50
The above describes notes we're in q yellow an.
vciope. and pasted to al upper pine board Of the
yellow draw. A. BRENNER.
40 80 ST. 2i7 east side IF 9Th Ar mar Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02

T'hE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS, $4,000. 900.
LOSSES PAID, 81 100000.
DIVIDENDS PAID. $1,000, 900.
POLICIES ISSUED FOR LIFE,
Payable annually or in one, 6ve, or tea annual
payments.
All Policies are forfeiture after three annual
payments.
To the amount of the value Of the policy
Fifty per cent. credit given when the premium
amounts to s 40 or over
LlGHTxR & WHEELER, Agents,
No. 416 Seventh street.
OkME & COOPEB, Agents,
sp - I'm No. 100 Bridge ST Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02

SALE OF RoRsEs; CARRIAGES. HARNESS.
On SATURDAY M6sNfSa. Nay 5. a, 10 O'Clock,
We will sell. at the Bazaar. . number Of SADDLE,
sale % comprising about
FIFTY HORSES,
Que pair fine Draueht Horses, warranted
Many good Work, Saddle, and Harness Horses
Five new E.,r... wasoos. with s.d without Top,
built in the city.
eies; Rrckaways, Carriages, Wagons, cad D
New and Second hand IA Saddles, Osrriax
nssuisT Gales days. 70 kss. Thursdays. s
Saturdays.
Carriages and Haynsss slyays on private ssls
oy3 ". l.. WALL q CO., A0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02

STOCK on pRuGs. a1GsEHoLpS S FnRNi
TIRE AT PUbLI0 AUCTLON
on MoSpAf; the 9TH day Of May, at 10 O'Clock
Court The District OF Columbis, the Personal
Effects belonging 10 The estate OF Ihe ste Ohio Bos
avenue. Tie lease harilg 9s Yeas TO run witt ali
the Drugs, Medicines. Fixtures, &c Also ad join-
ing the Lease OF Dwelling House. Furniture &C,
&C hne chance for any me wishing 60 20 into
the lsisnd. v"
Terms One half cash: balance on credit OF SIX
months on the resi- taking of the purchaser or
purchasers for the deferred pay ments. secured ~
solvent endorser Or endorsers, satisfactorily 20
store il sold
R.V b. BOSWELL, Administratsr.
GREEN WILLIAMS.
my2 I'd IChron.i Aucttonesrs.
nY WIN. l.. WALL co, AuctIopssrs.
ID Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
% La Az. bet 9th and 10th Eta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-02

CD kEw ARD-Lost yesterday, a POCKET
". BOOk containing Judgments, &c. of no val
Tie except TO the owner. The above reward will be
sbals OfIce. CITY Hall. It.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-14

FIVE DAusHTERs.--A gentleman had five dau-
ters, all Of whom he brought up to some respe
able occupation in life. These daughters marrl
one after another, with the consent OF their fatf
The first married a gentleman by the namef
Poor, the second a Mr. Little the third a T..
Short, the fourtt Mr.. Brown, and the fifth ar.
Hogg. At the wedding of the latter, her sisrs
with their husbands were present. After the L.
emonies of the wedding were over, tile old geie-
man said to his guests: tTa ~
r" havetaken Great painsto educate my dath-
ters that they might act well their part in nd
from their advantages and improvement, folly
hoped that they would do honor to the fanlilysnd
now | find that all my pains, cares and expda-
tions have turned to nothing but a poor, tle,
6r0,DR, short hoq a. Sa4 E5t s&ttaH " I
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-14

i. .s,a COTTON SEED.
COTTON sEED,...,,..,. COTTON SEED.
800 bushels of Extra Long Staple COTTON SEED, |
growth of 1855, for sale by 1att.g =5' ft# &-HH
SYKES & COMFY, 70 caronaelet street
1 Samples of the Cotton at the Office |
COTTON SEED. COTTON SEED
4 FOR SALE z-t |
5000 bushels COTTON SEED such vck Petit Gulf etc
in lots to suit purchasers, by 5s g.5s...s. 81. 5
GRIFFIN PORCH.
Nos 81 and 80 Tchouptoulas street.
COTTON sEED...,..,,...... COTTON SEED.
1g 5000 tons wanted FOR OIL PURPOSES. @t5s
Sacks furnished to parties in the country who desire to Sc
I rals s. wHrrED CO.,
-- q Canal street
PETiT GULF COTTON SEED
@.a y = BOWER 4 GARNER,s.
------4Z 66 Carondelei street. New Orleans.
COTTON SEED. ~. ,....... COTTON SEED
sacks choice COTTON SEED growth of 1866 in lots to
SUI FL pssistssfs' ssia by n. T. LerspA1E
- -. = = = y 512 l34 Grayier street.
COTTON SEED. COTTON SEED.
COTTON SEED of the varieties constantly on hand
| and for sale in lots to suit. by
.,... yr+..5. A. F. DUNBAR & CO.,
| - U.s. zlz5l t-s5 gls7gH 90 Common street.
COTTON SEED. COTTON SEED
tIn rETIT GUILE COTTON SEED of the growth of 1866 fe
y q 80 Lla 81. r3G 80 Matches street.
| FOR sALE..."... ...FoR SALE.
5000 bushels choice COTTON SEED, for Pantng-vick
Petit Gulf and Cluster. o "''st s. wHIrED CO.,
/ Nv 7i5@ 81 r.. ~" sra't 81 Canal street
i SELECTED COTTON SEED 5l9.
The undergnedhas Cotton Seed for planting
| in quantities to suit purchasers.
R. H. SMITH, 81 Natchez street.
BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, ETC.
4 Marshall J. SMITH a Cos
tMARsHALL j. SMITH. t. A ARCHER,
4 I ri .s COMMISSION MERCHANTS
a..v,ns. Rene. T,y,ne, ana Iron Ties,
t@' 81 CARONDELET STREET,
1 t-- % ---@ New orieans
CHIsn q Hofp'
~ Co. cHTsM, s. H. BoYDS
50 PoYDRAs STREET
a -pEALERs Is--
Bassine. Rope, Twine. Hay, Corn. Oats. etc.
NO. "a GRAVIER sTREET- N
We haze asg ssegnstantly hand fine assortment Of
' mn aNnTve 4pssEE7 555i l4ss5F9=
LIQUORS so.n.,.
And Fancy ssroeeraes.
Which We offer for sale at lowest market rates
.---------z--..- q 50 l HITE MURDOCH
& ss HishAHh II sAssEu ussfElasEk s4HEs4 krv YoR
large assortment of first class Blank Alse Domes
ssceant Books made Itegraphy, Eneasins and