davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
Baggage checked Through.

No detention on the route THROUGH TICKETS for
Galveston nanoa aud Sabine Pass be procured at the
Railroad Companys office, No 50 Caua street on 1.-THE
Ferryboa while crossing the river FREE FERRY TICK
ETS furnished to all passengers who procure Railroad
Texas tickets.
Passengers by Inside Route at Galveston with
special Houston Baggage checked ship through
Hous and conveyed FREE from steamship to railroad
depot in Galveston.
Steamboats, running to New Iberia and all ntermediae
landings on the Teehe, make DAILY CONNECTIONS (Sun
DAYS eXceptedl with the trains at BrasheAr
Freight received and delivered the terry landing at foo
of st. street, every day until Except Sundays
Sabine Pass the landings Bayou Teche
Freight will also be received and delivered at the regh
platforms in Algiers
All baggage transported the river Free Of Charge
and from the depot in Agter and the St. Ann street Ferry
Landing. G. W. 4. BAILEYt
Chief Engineer and General Superintepdent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

The Company will pay interest at cent in cash on al
Outstanding Certificates of Scrip the legal holders there
Of, on and after the second Monday in July next.
The Trustees also declared Scrip Ds1dehdo
SIXTY per cent on the earned premiums entitled to particpa
ton for the year ending April 3d. 1885, for which certificates
will be Issued on and after first Monday in August next
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
SAMUEL a. KENNEDY, Vice President
HENRY Y. OGDEN, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

Fare, to and from TIE Lake same day, Is cente
Passengers for Genly Station must notify the conductor
departure of the train Fare l5 cents each
GEO. PANDELY. General Superintendent
0OHTFORT, SPEED AND sAFETY-IL.
" inois Central Raroad-Quicket route from New Orean
to New York and all Eastern cities.
TWO DAILY TRAINS leave Cairo morning and evening
on arrival of trains and steamers from the South
Time from New Orleans to New York-SR days.
For through tickets apply at the office New Orleans
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Al Garondeet 3 Com
street. Rotunda St. ChAres HOTEL 50 Canal street and
Depot, also office OF the Illinois Office Cairo
Ii. HUGHITT,
General Superintendent Chicago.
W. P. JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent Chicago,
B. +. L0NGLEY,
General Southern Agent, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
OFF1cIAL JOURNAL
The hitter Won schwarzenrels.
A LEGEND OF THE RHINE.

In many strife and in many fight
Had the Ritter Won Schwarzenfels fought,
And in dents and in scars on his helmet bars
Were the tales Of his combats wrought.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, OPELoUsAs AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD,
AND
MORGAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
TO
Galveston, Indianola and Sabine Pass, Texas
STEAMBOATS, TO ATTAKAPAs AND ALL POINTS
ON THE BAYOU TECHE.
Passenger Trains,
Ga5EyHg the Me saye the AsEs dePot EyERY
Bay, at I'm.
Special Passenger Trains
Leave the depot in AlgsEs a. o'clock WEDNESDAY
val of the steamship from Galveston.
... The Mail Train
Leaves Brashear every day Except Sundays NJ arriv
ing in Algers at P. N. On SUNDAYS the train leave
Brashear the arrival of the Galveston steamship.
The Railroad Ferryboat
Leaves the Of st. Ann street opposite Jackson Square,
EVERY MORNING. at ~ O'Clock, and on Wednesday and
Friday mornings at 51a O'Clock.
Steamships for Galveston, Inside Route, Via
berwick Bay,
Leaves the arrival of passengers from New Or
train from Alters. on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS dfor SABINE PASS on SUNDAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

OFFICE OF THE ATLANTIC INsUR-
OANCE COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS, No: l32
rayer street. between Camp St Charles Streets July
1855 This Company is nov prepared 70 take FkRE,
MARINE, RIVER AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION
RISKS, on the most favorable terms.
EDWARD RIGNEY, President.
WIN. P. KELLOGG Vice President.
II. p JANVIER, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

The above statement is Just te aud correct transcrip
from the books of the Company.
E. GANUCHEAU, President
L. VI. BAourE Secretary.
STATE OF LoUTSr sy6
.. PAErsH OF ORLEANS, cTrT OF ErV oattz,rz
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day Il oy
1856. G. H. RRAuGHN,
Second Justice Of the Peaee the Parrish Of Orleans
The Board Of Trustees have resolved to pay SIX PER
CENT interest the outstanding Of Scrip on and
after the 18th day of November next further
clared Scrip Dividend Of FIFTY PER CENT on the net
earned participating premiums for the year ending 3g Sep
tembe 1866 for which Certificates be issued on and after
the 18th day Of December next.
E. GAEUcHEAU, President.
j.. MURIsoN, Vice President.
l. " RAnuIE. Secretarys
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

DECENTRALIZATION OF THE ENGLISH PooR.-The
following account of the frightful condition of the
Liverpool poor is taken from London paper,
which based its statements on the results of official
inquiry:
For four years has an epidemic of typhus ragged
with increased Virulence among the working popu-
lation of Liverpool. Let cholera once take hold
of these masses of fallen humanity, and it can
scarcely be expected to leave them until it has
sucked the life blood from thousands. Children
go drunk to school-ragged schools of course.
Women, for love of drink, sell every stitch they
wear, saving just the last shred of linen, and
then-heaven help the wretches-they sell their
hair! This is the evidence of the Rev. Father NJ.
gent who speaks of one woman the mother of
seven children, who sold her hair to barber for
quaft OF beer Women have been " hard up !"
for drunkenness one hundred and fourteen times
and more. In one court the women were dis
covered all drunk y one Sunday afternoon. The
children club their pence together on Saturday
night, to have "spree," and get gloriously inc
briated like their seniors. The master of the Hi
bernian school says " You might as well attempt
to open the Mersey with bucket as to apply
Christian instruction while this flood of ntemper-
ance is overwhelming us.'
Chaos has come over the people. There seems
to be neither law, order nor decency among them.
"Children die which are never born,' says Father
Nugent Rents go unpaid, for the landlord fears
to be pressing, lest his tenants should pull the
houses down.
| tradesman and his wife ruined themselves by
drink. The woman fell i'll, and lay in ndescriba-
BILE filth on her sick bed for months. On Satur-
day she died. and remained untouched till Thurs
day. The husband that day obtained los. to
| secure the necessary attendance, but instead of
devoting the money to its proper purpose, went
and got drunk with it. He went home in that
state and slept with the corpse! On Friday some
persons sent hearse to take away the body, but
when the men saw no person to go with the
funeral, "they took her out and threw her down
in the room again, where she lay till the police
had her buried on the following Saturday, As 9
sequel, we are told, San old woman. who lyet
underneath, was SO much shocked that she dice
the same night" Such is the account which Liv
| erDool gives of itself.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

W1LTED.-During the election campaign in New
York last fall the following amusing incident oc-
cured at political meeting, much to the dis
comfture of a spreadeagle orator He spoke
Mr. President and fellow citzans-I would that
on the morning of the 7th of November next
had the wings of bird, would fy to every
county, to every town-fy to every village and to
every man, woman and child the success of the
At this point a small boy in the crowd cried out :
"Dry up you = old fool, you'd get shot for q
goose before you few mile.o
The stump speaker wilted, and small boy took
the floor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
INSURANCE.

EACTORs' AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
-oY-
NEW ORLEANS.
once -. 80 CarondeIet Street.
Office hours from Q a. NJ tot Pm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

ONCE hours from a. ~ tof r. NJ
This Company continues issue Policies against LOSS or
DAMAGE BY FIRE, and the PERILS Of the SEAS and
RIVERS at the current rates of premium -.
The SUBSCRIPTION BOOK to the CAPITAL STOCK
of the Company is still open at its Office for those who desire
avail themselves ofthe advantages fCASH
which the charter Of the Company confers,
TRUSTEES:
JAMES HEWITT, Of Hewitt, Fortona& Co.
JOS. W. CARROLL, of Carroll, Hoy 4 Co.
W. A. JOHNSON, of W. A.. johnson d Co.
j. w. BURBRIuGE, of J. W. Burbridge & Co.
j. L NOBLE, Of Battle & Noble
MOSES GREENWOOD, Of n. Greenwood Il Son.
ALFRED HUNTINGTON, of Huntington & Brs
j. G. BROWN, Of Cummings Brown Go.
JOHN PHELPS of john Phelps & Co.
MARSHALL J. SMITH, of Marshall j. Smith 4 Co.
l. CAULFIELD, of Keep s Caulfed.
JOHN CHAFFE OF John Chafe & Bro.
d. H. TERRY, of Lacey, Terry Co.
]. D. BLAIR, Of j. D. Blair q Co.
7. N. SCOTT, Of U, N. Scott 4 Go.
VIM BALL, ofWheelocs, Finlay d Ball,
ALF, II. ISAACSOE, ofIsaacsOn Seixas x Co.
p s. WILFZ of Plauche & WiE.
RICHARD MILLIREE OF Milliken Bringier
SAMUEL E. MOORE of Sam. E. Moore L Co.
WIN H HENNING, of VIM. II. Hennng i Co.
H. MCNEIL VANCE, Of Byrne Vance d Co.
HUGH McCOLL
ROBERT PITKIN.
W. b. TULLIS "
HARMON DOANE, Vice President,
Er
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

MOBILE AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD ROUTE,
Shortest Route Between New Orleans
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, ETC, ETC,
Via Mobile.
DISTANCE TO NEW YORK.......,........13OS MILE
TIME THREE AND HALF DAYS.
Passengers leave daily from the Depot OF the Pontchsan
Railroad at O'Clock, connecting with the Morgan Line Of
Steamers for Mobile making close connection at Mobile with
the trains of the Mobile and Great Northern Railroad for
Montgomery, Columbus, Savannah
Augusta, Atlanta Charleston
Knoxville, Nashville, louisville,
Lynchburg, Richmond, Cincinnati,
AND
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
For information and Through Tickets apply at the
TICKET OFFICE
In the Eotunda of the st. Charles Hotel.
O. L. FITCH
General Agent, Mobile and Ohio Railroad Line
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
INSURANCE.
cKvESTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
or TRE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY q, 1ssG
INSURANCE.

The Trustees in conformity with the Charter submit the
following statement Of the affairs Of the Company on the sOb
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
Sworn to and subscribed before me s 9Th Of june 1856
PAUL W. CoLLENs,
Third Justice of the Peace.

Alta meeting of the Board Directors held on the day
If Juns 1866 it to declare Scrip Dividend of
Forty Per Gent on the Net Earned Participating Premiums
for tho year ending nhe day OF May 1866 for which Ger
cass wi be issued on after the day OF
e o Srip issue of 1885, and per interest in
Common Currency on elousandng serips of the Company
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be 1t remembered that the 9Th day of June, 1866 oeofs
me- the undersigned Justice of Peace in and for ne
parish aforesaid personally came and appeared John Pembe
ton President and Fourehy Secretary of the
Mutual Insurance Company New Orleans, who being duy
sworn according law did depose and that inc aoose
statement is just and correct transcript from the 0ooRS
of the Company ,,, ,,,,,,,unpoN President
PAUL FoURCHY, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

/ LOUIsAANA -" A"'o 1AzA1'O1
COMPANY,
Corner of Camp and GravIer streets.
TWELFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the requirements of their charter the
| ro- ,h1;ab az EoIlorvir oatat npnE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

He had slain more men, he had stolen more gold,
He had drank more sparkling wine,
And had uttered more oaths and had broken
more VOWS
Than did ever knight on the Rhine.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

r ONDON AND LANCASHIRE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

Leaves Brashear every day Except Sundays at
ing in Algiers at p NJ On SUNDAYS the train Ii
Brashear the arrival of the Galveston steamship
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

Leaves Brashear the arrival of passengers from New
leans by the IL Fer5 boat from st Ann street. and O'c
train from Algiers. MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS
FRIDAYS and for SABINE PASS on SUNDAYS.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10

pair of shoes, silk stockings, kid gloves,
a bonnet which is world in itself, po-
made, teeth plugged, combs, hair-pins,
hair-net, rats, rouge, starch, sozodont,
cologne, earrings, brooch, chain. crino-
line and linen, flannel, finger rings, fan,
watch, bracelet, collar, cuffs. parasol,
and the main dress ITSELF Add cloak,
furs, over-shoes, sea-foam, balmoral,
lace, pocket-handkerchief, gold pencil,
porte. monnaie, braide, lace, cord, but
tons, flowers, feathers, beads, spangles,
ribands, rosettes, buckles, fnrbelows,
tucks, fiounces, embroidery, etc. The
Dispatch responds that mems clothes
cost more than women's, and adds, what
is most true, that when women marry
they generally-outside the great cities
at least-cast off their extravagant FOL
lies and other nonsense; whereas men
exchange their juvenile wild oats fol
politics and other expensive luxuries
that cost the country good deal more
than all the dress expenditures of the
women. Politicians involve country
in debt and war, and then the women
are called upon to go 'bareheaded, and
dress like PoCAHoNTAs, in order to fool
the bill.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10

North Carolina, to aid in your laudable
undertaking. And the means thus OBJ
tanned to receive the same direction as
yours, forwarded in each case from me
as your society's agent for the state OF
Georgia. I would also suggest Mrs.
Frank Waldo, of New York city, as an
other co-operator, believing this appoint
ment would result in much material
benefit.
1 am proud and happy that our south
ern women have set this ball in motion;
and trust it may gather from far and
near, until the wife and lnnocents OF our
beloved leader, now mute and power.
less within gloomy prison walls, ana
who staked and lost all for our common
good. NAV be made comfortable and in
dependent of the charity of friends.
Very respectfully and sincerely
Mrs. E. L. WILLIS, Augusta, Ga.
No man, whose "heart is in the right
place." will object to these movements
in behalf of the unfortunate victims OF
the unfortunate rebellion +; but care
should be taken that nothing is done
that may be calculated to keep alive the
bitter feelings of the sections, which ex-
listed during the war. If. the re-estab-
lished Union is reality-if the Ameri-
can people have joined hands once agail
as countrymen, and mean nationality
"the country however bounded, ant
washed by whatever waters"-it isquit'
desirable that certain forms of speecl
should he abandoned. We say this il
the most friendly spirit; because we SCI
much in the language of the friends
Mrs. Davis-and, indeed, in the lady
own letter,-which will be taken up b.
u Certain class, and made the instrumen
of further charges against the South
The reader will readily observe that W
are deprecating only the sectional tom
| of the promoters of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. The charity itself has our hes
wishes, as all movements have, which
honestly make for the alienation o
man.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10


SELF ssERTIoN.-Ther are two
New England Senators who have pro-
pounded, since the 4th of December
last, measures sufficient to keep the
wisest assembly the world has ever
known in deliberation for at least a hun
dred years, with just as much chance of
n solution at the end of the century as
at the beginning. So much for self-as-
sertion. Mr.. Sumner, apparently, has
MISUNDERSTANDING from yesterdays
Senate report alone-not only to repre-
sent his own State, butsuch colonies as
Colorado, Mississippi and Alabama.
The theory is this: Establish tho
colonial condition, permanently, over
half the territory of the Union, and Bos-
ton and Boston statesmen might, in
time, cease to be themselves provincial.
This is an object which, If its import
ance does not warrant us in reducing
half the states to the condition of per-
petual dependencies, is at least intelligi-
BILE enough to any one familiar with the
world. When your village politician
fails, it is not usually from the want OF
self-assertion. People learn, at least,
that he is to the fore, whether the ques-
ton is free negro school in Alabam ,
or the opening of a corduroy road over
Pixies Peak N. Y. Times.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
VIRGINIA'S DEBT.

DUE UNDER TIE ACT or CONGRESS OF 1861.
Mr.. Grattan, from the Committee on
Finance, of the Virginia Legislature,
reported the following bill:
Whereas, the Congress of the United
States, on the 9th day of August, 1861
passed an act entitled an act to provide
revenue from imposts, to pay interest
on the public debt and for other pur-
poses, and the amount to DO paid by the
state of Virginia was ascertained to be
$685., $50 IS; and, whereas, the commits
sioners appointed by the Government of
the United States have collected a por-
ton of the said sun to be paid by the
state of Virginia but it is desirable that
the state should assume, collect and pay
all the residue of the sum which may
hereafter be due and unpaid therefore,
BE IL enacted By the General assembly,
That the state of Virginia doth hereby
assume and agree to pay, by instalments,
in two years from the LIST day of January
next, the amount that may be found
due and unpaid from the state by the
Secretary Of the Treasury of the United
States. This act shall DO in force from
its passage.
The bill was read the first time.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
FOREIGN NEWS,

HALIFAX, January 8. The steamer
Canada, from Liverpool on the 23d, and
Queenstown Oath. arrived to-day.
The Stock Exchange and all the mar
kets were closed on the 23d, that being
Christmas.
The correspondence between Minister
Adams and Earl Clarendon, published
from the suggestion that if the Shenan-
doah arrived at Liverpool, the British
Government should take active steps re-
garding her crew.
Lord Clarendon says there was moth
ing to justify such action unless against
such of the crew as were British sub
jects. He also says 1t was known that
the crew were all foreigners, and in no
case were British subjects known to be
on the vessel.
London, 23d. Consols S7s@S7l; Five
twenties 86b@66s.
The Globe highly eulogizes General
Grants report as very clear, able and
striking document, admitting his fail
ures and losses, and doing justice to his
opponents.
Charles Underwood O'Connell, found
guilty of treason, was sentenced to ten
years penal servitude. He made an
eloquent speech after being sentenced,
and said he hoped he would be an ex-
changed prisoner before his sentence
expired.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
Telegrapbit Wehs,
NORFOLK POST DESPA TCHE.S.
THE THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Mr.. Sumner offered the following
Whereas, 1t is reported that persons
declared free by the proclamation and
constitutional amendment are known to
be Kidnapped and transported to Cuba
and Brazil, and there held as slaves, and
that the Judiciary Committee be direct.
ed to inquire if any further legislation is
necessary to prevent this renewal of the
slave trade on the southern coast. He
read letter from Governor Parsons, oil
Alabama, relative to this subject, and
stated that Federal officers were among
the guilty parties.
Mr. Davis had no doubt that the
Yankees were endeavoring to open the
slave trade. He knew they would, il
they could, make money. The resolution
wasadopted.
Mr.. Wade called up the bill giving the
consent of Congress to annex the counties
of Berkeley and Jefferson of the state Of
Virginia, to the state of West Virginia
Bill postponed until tomorrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Voorhees, in support of the resolu-
ton heretofore offered by him indOrsinp
the Presidents policy, made speech
contending that the war having ceased,
obedience to the laws should be the only
requirement for representation.
Mr.. Bigelow replied, controverting
the opinion expressed by Mr.. Voorhees,,
declaring that such sentiments as he
uttered, were those that gave life to the
rebellion. He also maintained that the
President was in accord with Congress.
Mr.. Bingham, in conclusion, offered
fho foIIn,utuu m oi,hatituka for Mr.
Voorhees, resolutions:
Resolved, That this House has
abiding confidence in the Presi-
dent in the future, as in the past,
he will cooperate with Congress in re-
restoring to equal position and rights,
with all the States in tho Union, any
States lately in rebellion.
The House, by vote of 1877 against so,
referred both resolutions to the Commit
tee on Reconstruction.
AdiOurnad
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
SAFES OF ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY ROBBED OF HALF A
HVTrT ION OH nfNV r ADC


MILLION OF DOLLARS.
Boston, Janury IA safe of Adams
Express Company was opened last night
on the train between New York and
New Haven and robbed of a large sum
of money. No particulars are known.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
NEW HAVEN, January THE car
was probably entered while at the depot
in New York. The thieves forced off
the lock ON one door of the car, and also
the locks of two of Adams & Co.. Is
safes.
Eighty thousand dollars in greenba
and sixty thousand dollars in govern
ment notes were left by the thieves on
the floor of the car. They got out with
their plumber at Ciscob bridge. The
officials of the company are here inves-
tigating the matter. The robbery was
not Dissolved until the arrival of the
train at this city.
New HAVEN, Jan. 1.-The safes of
Adams Express Company en- route from
New York to Boston on Saturday night,
January 6, We're rifled of all their con-
tents, with the exception of two parcels,
which the thieves in their hurry over
looked. The extent of the loss is not
yet ascertained, but supposed to be not
less than half a million of dollars i'm
money and bonds,
lSigned,) III. SANFORD,
Superintendent Adams Express Co.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10
GENERAL GRANTS NEW HORSE.
"Perley," the Washington correspon-
dent of the Boston Journal, says -

GENERAL GRANTS New HORSE.
"Perley," the Washington correspon-
dent of the Boston Journal, says =
About fortnight since as the Lieu
tenant General was driving over from
Georgetown to Washington, butchers
cart drawn by grey horse came up
alongside at fast gait. Now the Lieu
tenant General has weakness for fast
horses and for fast travelling, so he spoke
to his horse, "Cincinnatus," expecting
to give the meat wagon the go-by easily.
But the grey nag pelted away, and al
though the Lieutenant General and
"Cincinnatus" tried to flight it out on
that line," they were beaten in going
one block, and distanced before having
reached the second cross street. From
that moment the conqueror OF the re-
bellion determined to own the nag that
had out-trotted "Cincinnatus," and all
of his personal friends were soon en-
listed in the movement to purchase this
unknown steed. Chadwick, mine host
of Wizards Hotel, was the fortunate
discoverer of the gallant grey, which
on quiet trial, proved faster than the
experienced eye of the Lieutenant
General had supposed. The nag had
been brought at sale of condemned
horses, and was obtained from its owner
for $3.50. HencefOrth, instead of plod-
ding along with a load of meat or O
cabbages, the grey trotter will be har-
messed to the light wagon Of the Lieu
tenant General, aud it is predicted tina
| it will enable him to show his friend
Mr. Bonner as good time as he wa
| trontad tn in New York
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-10

Scotland is not ripe for liturgy. A
certain DIR. Lee is to be impugned at the
next meeting of the presbytery by Edin-
burgh, for his use of service book in
the worship at Old Greyfriars.
"Old age is coming upon ME rapidly"
as the urchin said when he was stealing
apples from the old mans garden, and
saw the owner coming, cowhide in
hand.
The performance at Mr.. Glenn's Pc
tersburg theatre tonight Is for the bene
tit of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson.
The internal revenue collections in
Pittsburg last year amounted to &,3S6,-
00O-an increase Of 81 800, 900 over 1854.