davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
Shin News.

Bo-ToE, April 24.-Arrived, steamers GAS
s0ndrd, New Orleans; William Tibbeh, iavanI ali.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
THIRD EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
.~->~>-~~~~--s.S>~o~~~~~>r.>~
STEAMER AMERICA" AT NEW YORK.
-~~>~no.>oN~~oo~D~o-~nr>vNo~~
Sinking of an American Ship
Off the English Coast.
--~>~o~-->>oy~>>ooo>~o.>~~~~,>~D~o>
ONLY ONE PERSON SAVED.
>~~ooI~oN~nn>n~>oD>~>~~~~-~,O~>>~>~
Farewell Banquet TO Mr.. Peabody.
--~~~>o~~~~-~~~>,o>r~o>~-~~o~
GERMAN WAR INEVITABLE
-~-.-~~~oooo~~~>-N>oooo1o>~o~o
4
GERMAN WAR INEVITABLE
Italy Preparing to Attack
Venetia.

Etc. EiO., ETC.. ETC., Etc.. ETC., ESQ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

Two American Citizens Refused per Tmis-
sion 60 Cross from Calais 40 St Ste
pheDs ~ The British Soldiers Fired
Upon by One of the Amer1eaDs-rhe
RumOr that KiIIian aud Darcy McGee
are working tOgether Observation-Disclosures
OF Fentan Muskets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
EneIIshmon I'm washington.

The Marquis OF Lorme, son OF the Duke o.
Argyle, the Hon. Arthur STREET., a son of Lord
Belper, and Mr.. H. Yates Thompson, vino has
recently offered to establish an American Pro
fessorship at one of the European Universities
were on the floor of the Senate yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24
soldiers and Sailors Asylum.

The Board Of Managers Of the Soldiers and
Sailors National Asylum are called to meet here
again on the 10Th proximo, to perfect their
organization and act upon the acceptance of the
Point Lookout propertyas as a temporary refuge
for the disabled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-24

The Naval Committee, to whom was referred
the proposition OF the Canton Land Company1oi
Baltimore to grant lands on condition of the
establishment of naval depot thereon, have
decided to reject the offer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
Anuseuents.

The FARIETIEs-The house last night showed
an improvement in the number Of the audience
present, and the performance of Still Waters
Run Deep if not particularly striking was gem
orally evenly interesting. The music of Patti was
one of the features of the evening, and the enter
tainment agreeably concluded with the " Loan of
Lover.'i Tonight the Dreams of Delusion, !"
" Iron Chest" and Barney the Baron"
THE sT. CHARLEs.-"A Adrienne the Actress"
with Miss Irving in the leading part, was last
night effectively rendered, and this lady's acting
was characterized by more than her usual grace
and elegance of manner. rip Van WinkIe,'' with
Mr.. Eddy in the character Of the somnolent Dutch
man, was also played for the first time in this
city, and we regret that Mr.. Eddy's near depar-
ture will prevent its being repeated The farce
of the Secret was also amusngly rendered
This evening we are to have (" Roeambolen and
"Robert Emmett"
THE AcADEMY.-The best evidence of the sue
cess of this place of amusementis that it certainly
draws large houses. The tTambourne Exercises, u
for the admirers of Ethiopian humor are alone
worth the entrance fee, and we have no doubt
the matinee to-day at noon will have its usual
success.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
nrualsa1 ana rheatrlcal.

Miss Kate Josephine Bateman, the wellknown
actress, who suddenly gave up her theatrical en-
gagements after the late brief season at Niblo's,
was married on Saturday, the goth ult, at Luke's
church, in Brooklyn, to George Grove, NJ. D.,
young physician of London. We presume this
may be construed into farewell to the stage.
II is said that Madame Csrozza zucehi is about
to sue manager Grau for breach of contract,
A Baltimorean epicure can only describe Par
pas voice by likening it to that of '46 claret.
j. s. Clarke has succeeded Booth at the Boston
theater.
| The Bateman troupe has been performing with
| great success in Philadelphia.
signor Leverine, tenor from Paris, gave his
first concert in New York on the 10th ut.
Mr.. and Mrs, Barney Williams have been play
ing in Baltimore.
Mr.. j. E. McDonough has returned to New
York from Europe, bringing with him Boucicaults
last successful drama of the "Long Strike" which
will be produced shortly.
Mr.. Charles Dillon, hetragedian, is to appear at
the Broadway theater, November 5th. He con
on the 18th ult., and then perform an engagement
of six nights at the Nashville theater, Nashville,
Tennessee.
The Worrell Sisters are playing an engagement
of twelve nights at the National theater, Gin
| cinnati.
| Miss Mary Provost has recovered from severe
attack of Illness but is doubtful if her physician
will permit her to resume her professional duties
during the present season.
NJ. Carvalho is said to have obtained the services
of good 5asse cEantante, Monsieur Bryon dor
geYal, a treasure from the provinces. He is to
come out in Faust
"Lucrezia Borgia'' is to be done in French at
the Iyrique. The cast will be Mdlle, Saint Ur-
balm (Lucrece) Mdlle. Dubois (Nafeo 0rSini),
Ismael (e DUO, and Monjause (Gemar0).
| The directors Of the Alhambra have written to
NJ. 0fenbach, Offering him carte blanche to write
an operatta for this establishment and to conduct
4 it in person. The transformation scene used in a
recent ballet at the Alhambra has been bodily
sold to the director Of the Porte ST. Martin theater
in Paris.
4 Mr.. James Wehli, the celebrated sensation
pianist, returns Immediately under engagement to
} this country.
: NJ. Yictorien sardon, author Of your Fast
Family" and dozen other successful pieces, has
| just had another, and perhaps his most colossal
success, in a new fyeaet piece, played two nights
ago at the Gymnase theater, and called mos
Bons Villageois,n
A piece from the pen Of Alexander Dumas, the
son, the first he has written in two years OF
, account of ill health, is 70 follow the Bons Vii
lageois" at the Gymnase.
! 1t is said also, that NJ Dumas, Sem, with NJ
Flotow, the composer is engaged on an opera fol
Carlotta Patti, to be drawn from the romance OF
the Viscount de Bragelonne. CarIotta will be
made to represent Nine. de Ia yillere, who was
lame. Mr.. Ullman, the director of Mile. Patti
will travel and give this piece in all the prin
eipal cities of Europe and America.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

The t'fearful duel, an account ofwhich from
the New York News We published in yester-
days CRESCENT was fought between New
York and Missouri merchant. .'One of the
seconds was formerly on Ben Buffers staff,
and the other q staff officer of Gen. Lee. On
the ground, it was found that the seconds had
made some error in regard to weapons, one
Of the principals having Starr rifles, and the
other bowie-knives. 1t was finally decide to
use rifles, and the duel was fought with them !;
but neither party was wounded. After ex-
change Of shots the affair was settled.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
.yecEGntcs' GagG .agr5cwEsasrag
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, November ., 1856
The following Railroad and Steamboat Lines have kindly
volunteered to return, REE OF CHARGE all Exhibitors
and their Wares present at the GRAND FAIR held in New
Orleans, commencing the 10th November, 1866;
New orleans, Opelousas and Great Western Railroad
Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad.
Mississippi Valley Transportation Company.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Pacific Railroad.
Desmoines Valley Railroad.
Cincinnati and Gainesville Railroad.
Syracuse Birmingham and New York Railroad.
Peoria, Pekin and jackson Railroad.
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad.
Rutland and Burlington Railroad.
Keokuk and Mount Pleasant Railroad
Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Company.
Vcksburg packet Fashion Capt P. D, Pratt.
The New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
and the Mississippi Central have gone even further and will
during the Fair pass apersons visiting New Orleans half
the usual price of tickets
LUTHER HOMES
Secretary and Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

The ORLEANS THEArER. The bill for to-
night at this deservedly popular theater is an
unusually attractive one. The comedy, LIE
Gendre de Monsieur Poirier, in four acts, is
said to be as full of fun and wit as an egg is
Of meat, It will be played tonight for the
first time in this city. The afterpiece is a
vaudeville, in one act Glamour, que. o'est
que ea?"
These comedies and afterpieces are gener-
ally replete with Gallic pleasantly and viva
city; and the actors at the old Orleans hold
the mirror up 10 nature so faithfully, that it
is easy even for those not acquainted with
their language, to follow up the intrieacies of
the plot. and understand the ludiorousness of
The coatretemps, Their faces, their intona-
tons and gestures speak as plainly as their
tongues,
On Sunday the performances at the Orleans
will consist of "Lazare, le Patre, Lazarus,
the shepherd a grand drama in five acts by
Bouehard, and vaudeville, "La Corde
Sensible
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
TO TIE Public.

The citizens Orleans are earnestly requested to send
to the Rooms of the LADIES' BENEVOLENT AsSoCIA-
TIoN OF LOUISIANA, CBible House, 1853 Camp streetD
gifts for the FAIR which will commence on MONDAY Nov
10th, for the BENEFIT OF SOUTHERN WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS These gifts, whatever be their value, will be
labelled with the of he donors and hus exposed
sale al the Fair.
Contributors respectfully invited to visit the Fair and
that the donations applied the purpose which
they are destined
MRS. N. t. BARTLETT, President.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER ], 1885.

We viii issue the oREscaNr, on Monday
morning, u triple sheet. thereby enabling
US to display the favors Of our advertising
friends to greet advantage. Our Monday
edition i always larger than on any other
day, and offers superior advantages to ad-
YertiAers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
.Egoc5sGseECs' anal .agr5Cgsggasr0E
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.
ssOo-speerap Premium 10 he orerea b

s5O0-speciaI Premium to be offered by
pHos. b. BOBLEX &o co.
$3.50 for tina Implements useful for preparing the
ground planting the seed in cuvang the growing crop Of
any of the Staple Products of the South the
determined with relation the greatest value the greatest
number of Planters
$3.50 the Machine of the greatest value the Planters
of the Southwest either for clearing lands rendering them fit
for cultivation preparing the products Of the soil for market
any other directly connected with the planting interest
$so-speelal Premium to be offered by
S. N. MOODY,
For the best Washed lroned One Dozen Shirts aunded
in the city of New Orleans
LUTHER HOMES,
Secretary and Treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

PERsoSA1 We were pleased to receive q
visit yesteraay from Mr. w. f. Wells, one Of
The edjtors ana proprietors of The z Louisiana
Baptist, valuable exchange Of ours, pub
lished in Mount Lebanon, Bienyille parish, in
this State. His paper is one of the best cir
culated ana ablest conducted weeklies pub
lished II tie interior IF Louisiana, and would
prove valuable advertising medium for our
merchants. W. commend the gentleman to
our citizens and hope that he will receive a
welcome suitable to his deserts, and that his
paper VIII be remembered when patronage is
dispensed
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

The weekly CRESCENT, issued this morning,
contains ~ the news Of the week BY tele-
graph and mail, editorials local matters Of
] interest, financial and commercial summary,
state II the markets, and collection Of in
terasting miscellaneous. articles 1t an &C.
ceptAble present T. send - 4 friend 81 cores
pondent il the country. Copies. put Up in
wrappers, ready for the mail, can be had at
orr counting room, We viii receive limited
number IF advertisements for the weekly,
and as the paper cirouIates ii all the sur
rounding States its value as an advertising
medium y very great
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

The FAR The ouaohita Intelligeneer,
speaking Of the approaching fair in this city,
says
leans on the 10th November next; grand prepara-
tions are being made for it, and it is to surpass
anything Of the ISind ever held in this State.
0uachta will be represented in one department,
and we hope in every one.
The officers OF the iair have our thanks for an
invitation,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

Al intelligent merchant Of this city calls
our attention to the fact that the representa-
tiFes 81 mercantile houses il other cities are
endeaYoring to injure the trade Of New Or
leans oy travelling through the country and
representing that we are SO afflicted with yell
low fever and cholera as to make it dangerous
for people ii the interior to trade and visit
here. We hope 40 one viii Be deceived by
such representations. The Board Of Health
has officially announced that thereis no longer
any occasion te publish the reports Of deaths
from eitlsar yellow fever Or cholera for the
reason that no such diseases now exist in the
city. that We aFe officially advised Of The
health If New Orleans considering the size
Of Che population, was never bester, and no
one need be afraid Of coming here on business
Oh for any other purpose.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
COTTON Des,t9g dissertation,
8RANoH OF NEW YORK orF1cE1

BKANVH Of NEW YORK UFFIUE3
19G. Canal street.,.............,1S6
orignaors of the An@sthetic of the NITROUS Ollie
Laughing Gas have established office in New Orleans
for the Painless Extraction of Teeth Our long experience
with the Gas-hayng given than Sixteen Thousand
Persons, without one UNPLEASANT RESULT-epables us
to promise entire freedom from pain and perfect security in
its exhaaton One of the members Of this Association Dr.
E. G. COTTON, will be in constant attendance at their
Rooms i76 Canal street between Baronne and Byadss ss
Important 90 Business .pEese.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

a dispatch from Baltimore, in noticing the
reception Of George Peabody, says "Mr.
Peabody stated to-day to friend that he
Thought his wealth might be estimated at
500, 600, 600, which would be nearly double in
ten years.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

Gen. W.P. Benton, collector Of internal
revenue, has our thanks for copy of the
E additional regulations concerning the trans
portation ot cotton % bond. These regula-
lions are issued from the internal revenue of-
nee OF the treasury department. We publish
the regulations IN to-day's paper
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
post ONCE .Ei0ttce.


Untfurther notice the Mails at the New Orleans Post oee
win be closed as folows:
Malls North East West close daily a2P n, via N O.,
jackson, and G. n. R. r.
Mails for Bay Louis Pass Christian, Mississippi City,
Mobile Selma Montgomery and Atlanta, close daily at
II AN.
Basea etc. via opeoasas Railroad daily except Sundays
at O'CLOCK A. Nj,
Galveston ndanola Southern and Western Texas Mails
by Morgan steamers, Wednesdays Fridays and Sundays,
at7A. N.
Mails for Natchez Baton Rougs etc. by Atlantic and Misss
stppt steamers, daily except Sundays at 3r.M.
Ceat for all Post Oces far up the river Bayou
Sara by steamer Laourche Wednesdays at A. NJ, and
Saturdays att
Mails for Northeastern Texas and Red River tweekly, at
o'clock
Mails fer ouachlta River Wednesdays and Saturdays
O'Clock P. N.
OFFICE HoURs.-openssA NJ, closes p. The Gen.
era Delivery Merchants Delivery will be kept open uut
Q P.
sUNDAYs-oHice opens A. M, and closeBl2H
R. W. TALIAFERRQ,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

At the eequest Of many planters and others
Interested II TIE subject, We republish from
last Mondays GRHaerNT Tile letter Of Gen. w.
F. Benton, on the subject Of the regulations
wish regard to the transportation Of cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

On Friday, ID instant, at 22S N, ELISE RUsHToN,
wife of Henry Denis.
The funeral will take place from her late residence No 60
Ursulines street, at NJ THIS DAY The friends and
quantances both families invited without
further notice.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

phe Cincinnati Enquirer says - dispateh
has passed over the wires from Europe to
YeIa Csaz, from Baron Denoke end the en-
peEeg d Austria, snInnenln9 alaAlliii ills'n -
YaEa etqz5 where aa viii take passage m ah
Aus var staanlar for Trieste, to watch
empress. hl9 Wlle.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
IMPORTANT 90 BRgstaRess .EEeSt.
just published
SCHEDULE OF srAMP DUTIES

ARTICLES aud OCCUPATIONS sUBJEcR TO TAX
under the Excise OF the United States together Win
MANUFACTURES and PRODUCTS EXEMPT from TAN
For sn1a al this naice and an ths book stores.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

THAMES Our thanks are rendered the at
tentive officers of the Frances for Mobile pa
pers al Thursday evening.
The officers of the steamer Iron City have
our thanl5s for . copy Of the Shreveport News
Of The 9Oth
10 the Officers Of the steamship Alabama,
for Texas papers of the Est.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
DTESD .

Matinee to-day, at u Nj, for ladies and children
at the Academy Of Music.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

our friends of the Public Sentiment ut
Minden, La, have our thanks for their very
handsome complimentary notice Of the
GREsaHNr Says the Sentiment:
The CRpseaNT IS considered by all as one Of the
ablest Journals il The United States Its indes
pendent manly and patriotic course entities it to
The support and encouragement Of all who have
The good of the country at heart Its editor, Col.
Nixon BY Bis answering fidelity to the principles
az futh and Justice and his fearless exposition of
thoss Of error and fraud, has won q name that
viii remain G gfeen in The memory of the South
ern people long after the mutable things Of the
present have passed away.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03


The Richmond Enquirer and Sentinel of
The 29th uit., publishes ! listof The names Of
Confederate soldiers buried in and around
Manassas battlefield. We extract the names
Of those from our own State, as well as those
t rom mississippi and Texas:
Eosfistaaes--Iit. S. H Q., ga; T. Roy; ut. T. 3.
NadaiIi, Go. b; ]. g. Ierbe, l5th; Col. I. A. AZ. !;
j. Gilbert, CO. d, 18th; ]. D. Hoages,Ith j. Il.
Se#elI. Co. ID, 18th; a. w. Hpunghleod, #Ia
Vols Deacon, 18th.
Ifsssiassppi-- d, 4, Niehalson, Co. A, "a; II. Al
B. B., i III Baker, Co. four naneless graves; !;
1ant' Stewart, aid To Gen. ]. d. B. Stuart; y.
F5rai4sey l6th - Govmew @. Miller, co. a /;
+. NJ adkins Go. j; W. Robinson, llth; A. g.
snoifh Co b. ID; j. II. Cooper r. Davis 10th,
died Sent. II, 1861 e. Il. slaer 20. 4, 1lta; A..
n l5e1Tut ca II: j. M. H., I'd /; III, Bell, Co.
q: 1T. Mn. Raiston, Co. A;; a. Alien, l1th; W'
garqs Redarnan, 90. a. 4th 4. Z. Dunklin,
m Tl. NJ 0 Tolbert, Go. II; il. Petty, Go. y,
Bsth. IL Massenbnrg Co. a ]. ii. Bell, -
spinclbaek. Col Upton. One naneless grave,
and another grave with seven in il, nameleas.
Tho surviving relatives Of these sleeping
heroes viii feel deep, though monrnful sat
isiaction ii the knowledge that the noble
people of Virginia bedecked those graves, and
shat Tie fayorite living son Of the glorious
Old mother Of States delivered an Grafton over
ther remains, on the anniversary Of the
bloody battle.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03
Crescent

Buhlnesu and the public respectfully Uniformed thas
the CRESCENT now in possession Of superior facilities
the and expeditions execution on the most reasonable
serms, of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
EXECUTOR,S SALE.

THERE WILL BE SOLD ON THE PRE-
i misses, to the highest bidder, at the residence
of the late DR.. John r. Jones, in Bedford
county about ten miles west of ShelbyYille,
on the Lewisburg dirt road, on MONDAY, the
18th day of December, and from day to day
thereafter, all the personal property belonging
to said estate, consisting of Household and
Kitchen Furniture. Farming Tools and Imple-
ments, Horses, Mules, Jacks, Jennets. Cattle,
Sheep and Hogs; (the hogs consist of stock hogs
and fat hogs ready for slaughter, the jacks are
young and very fine, and portion of the cattle
are very superiOr;) Corn, Fodder, Oats, Hay,
and a variety of other articles.
And on the first day of January there will be
sold at the same place the tract of land consti-
tuting the homestead. containing about three
hundred and fOrty-eight acres, all under most
superior cedar fence, and divided into lots and
fields with the same description Of fence; frame
dwelling house of six or seven rooms, elegant
and commodious. The 0uthouses are new and
very superior; fine young orchard forty or fifty
acres Of meadow; plenty of failing water.
The personal property will be sold on credit
of twelve months, except where the purchases
are less than five dollars, in which case the cash
will be required on delivery Of the articles.
The land will be sold on six, twelve, eighteen
and twenty-fOur months tine. Notes with APP
proved personal security will be required in all
cases, and lien will be retained on the land
until the purchase money is paid.
REDDING JONES, I'D r-
.... HARRISON, Executors.
NATHANIEL BAXTER,J
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
BENTON COUNTY-NOTICE.

George W. Hartley VS.. w. II. Ulley.--Attach-
ment. ...as H
THE PLAINTIFF STATES, ON AFFIDA-
j Wit, that the defendant is indebted to him,
and has removed himself from the State having
obtained from W. a. Steele, Justice Of the Peace,
an original attachment against the estate Of the
defendant, returnable before said Justice for
Benton county, Tennessee, and the same having
been levied by punishment on effects in the
hands of W. X. Alden, Administrator of VIM.
FarrOw, deceased, belonging to said defendant:
it is therefore ordered that publication be made
patch, newspaper published in the city Of
Nashville that the defendant appear before said
Justice at his Office in Camden, Benton county,
Tennessee. on the 18th day of April next. to
defend said suit or il will Be set for final deei-
sion ex parte w. A. STEELE, J. p.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

The Domestic Missionary report of tbs
General Synod of the German Reformed
Church, recently in session in Dayton
Ohio, shows remarkable progress in tbs
strength Of the denomination. Ten year
ago the Eastern Board had less thar
twenty missionary stations, and the West
ern Board less than half that number
Now there are seventy-three stations, be
sides twelve former stations which have be
come selfsupporting. In 1868 the receipt.
of both Boards fell short Of $1,000 Thil
year there is an increase of one hundred
per cent. For home mission properly, the
Treasurers receipts show contributions o.
Sl4,O26 81. The Church extension fund
$l2,752 49,. The Board has constituted q
travelling agent or secretary, whose whole
time is devoted to the work ofthe missions,
Rev. L. D. Leberman, of Meadville, Pa,
is this secretary, and has been zealously al
work since last April. ..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

A CONSEQUENCE OF WEALTH.-Lord
Stafford, of England, has recently addressed
letter of the following purport to Nor.
which England paper: "a report being
very prevalent erediting me with Iega.
cy of 100000, l will thank you to have the
kindness to contradict it. No such good
luck has befallen me; and / am afraid, if
Passively suffer the rumor to grow and be
ProPagated, l may be expected to behave
very much like a gentleman that is, to
pay three times its value for any article
may feel inclined to purchase"