davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-12
FOR NEW YORK,

THE COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY are despatching, DAILY, Mt II O'Clock. P
NJ; STEAMSHIP FOR NEW YORK.
Freight received by this Line is HANDLED WITH
Line.
No detention Of Carmen at either end of the Line
TINE THROUGH In 80 HOURS.
SAML. BLAISDELL JR., Agent,
Jlz-tap2 Flannigan's wharf.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07
The Fourth at Forbessown.

The day came clear aud calm, with gentle and
refreshing breeze, and was ushered in by the usual
saiufe at sunrise. At eight o'clock the people be-
gan to gather in. and al ten the procession formed
under the direction Of Grand Marshal EocLESroS.
and marched to the grounds one half mile east Of
the town where. on plat in beautiful grove. 8
stand had been erected and seats arranged. The
exercises commenced with prayer by the Rev. Mr..
TAYLOR. and was followed by appropriate singing.
The Declaration of Independence was read By n.
D PLrx. Esq, and the Grafton was delivered BY
the Rev. GEO. B. TAYLOR The exercises were en-
livened at appropriate intervals with music by the
band. After singing The Flag of our Union the
word was girea TO form and march to the tables
where a bountiful supply of edbles had been
spread, and to which ample is;ice done. after
which the people returned to town. There were
some FIVE or six hundred people on the ground. be-
sides about fifty children under twelve years of age
and the greatest eDjoyue1: and satisfaction Was
manifested by all. Ia fact, the people Of Forbes
town know how 10 celebrate the anniversary of
Americas National Independence. The original
thirteen States were represented by thirteen Sunday
School Misses. and bearing flags with names, etc.
Two little boys in the carried transparency
on which was inscribed, Feed my LAMBS under
meath "Forbestown Sunday School" and in God
We trust. The stand was Gaily decorated with
flags and tapestry, and flags were-foatng over
most Of the dwellings in town. national salute
announced the hour of noon, and as the shades OF
evening drew on. the bellies and bean to the num-
Der of forty or fifty couples. assembled at the i'm
provsed dancing hall, where all went merry as the
marriage bell. The display of fireworks in the
evening. a decided success, and very creditable
to the people of this thriving little town. Every
countenance beamed with hearty delight, and the
good cheer furnished by the citizens Of Forbes
town, and they will long be remembered by those
who partook of their patriotic hospitality.
Yours. &c, CACoErHEs ScRtBENpI.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

ELEcrroS-Thc Oroville yards organized IN.
der new law on Thursday evening last by the cleo
tion of the following commissioned officers: A. G.
tenant; LEON D. FREER, I'd. The folio wing non-cf m
missioned officers were duly appointed: H. T.
DowSER. lst Sergeant; ". B. MILLER. I'd d.; P
MAURER, Sd do; H. B. LATHRop, Jr. 4th do; r. NJ
COATES. 5th do; H. Hons, lst Corporal; F. H
CRowELL. I'd do: D. C. BURLINGAME. Sd do; VI.
RAYMOND, 4th do; F. r. DANFoxTH, drummer; S.
J. WRIGHT. Fifer; II. P. DowSER, Clerk; A. P.
BOYD, Treasurer; and L. HooPs, Ensign.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

MoRs FAST FRgl6ur.-Ias: week, Mr.. II. c.
ByrwELL shipped some goods by way Of Ornvile,
{, his store in Greenyiile. He was particular in
ordering them forwarded By the Chico road, as he
WAS confident they would thus reach their
destination two days sooner than by the Dog
twn route. Mr.. WHITING loaded al the same time
for Indian Valley, and started over the Dogtowu
road He broke down short distance frun town
and lost one day. He repaired and drove on de-
liyered his load. and on his return met BrpwELL s
goods Is miles this side the summit. still pecging
away towards Greenvile. Mr.. WHITING thus beat
Mr.. BIpwsLLs team two days. and had he not met
with an accident, would have beaten il half way.
The Dogtown mad fer loaded teams, or carriages,
rs two days shorter TO Indian Valley. Susanville Or
Idaho, than the Chico road
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

To Trustees OF PUBLIC SCHooLs.-Ats meeting
of the County Board of Examiners Of Butte county,
held May IL, 1866 the following grades Of Schools
were established, viz:
DISTRICTS OF THE FIKsr GRApE.-Bangor, Bid
well, Cherokee, Chico, Dayton, Delaplain, Evans
vile, Live Oak, Mud Greek, Oroville. Pine Greek,
Rock Creek, Sandy Gulch, and Wyaudotte.
DISTRICTS OF THE SECOND GRApE.-Butte Val
ley. Chico, Eureka, Forbestown, Hamilton, Kim
shew, Lone Tree. Messiila Valley, Morris Ravine.
Mountain Spring, Orovillc, Oregon City, Salem,
Upham. and West Liberty.
DISTRICTS OF THE THIRD GRApE.--Central House
Chico, Rio Sco, Stoneman, Union, and Wyman s
Ravine.
mo person shall be eligible to teach County
School of the first grade, unless the holder Of GER
tfcate equal in grade to first grade county GER
tfcate; and no person holding merely third
grade county certificate shall be eligible to teach
anyiSchool except one Of the third grade ISee
sec. 81, revised School Law
R.H. ALLEN Co. Supt.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

BEEs.-Some eleven swarms of wild honey Bees
have been captured recently in what is know as
HESsHAw's Bottom on Feather river. in Hamilton
Township. party consisting Of the HE>sHAw
boys A. Dick and others. started out the other da
and succeeded taking nine swarms. One swarm
yielded one hundred and fifty pounds of honey
One of the swaruls gave them lively fight. both
parties getting their Irish up, and thousands of the
Industrious little insects lighting upon the faces
snd hands of the disturbers of their pesce-sIose
the ground taking refuge in the brush and the
imam up the tree calling loudly for smoke; but
those below were not in condition 10 make it as
cend and envelope him like a sweet Incense. They
bad changed their base They were finally
boxed and set 10 work as respectable Bees. Il is
not stated that their captors experienced any seri
ous injury. Hamilton Township gives promise OF
flowing with milk and honey.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07
The 4th In OrOS lie.

Mr.. EpIroR:-I wish TO give you sketch Of the
great school House Ball at the Union Hotel. the
everng of the 4th. Being man who never par
ticipate in these innocent amusements: but having
many chiLren who need good School House,
went up in the Hall for the first time, to see the
liberaity of the pleasure seekers of Oroville.
who had always spent lots Of money on private
balls. When | got there. the Hall was filed with
as beautiful. and accomplished young ladies'
as the world produce, all rugged for the dance.
The music was fine. The first dance ! saw was
called, and the ladies began to look around for
partners. They found none SO they led out each
other, imagined they looked like fairies, have
seen pictured out in fables. At last saw one man
emerge from corner, prick up his ears and waltz
in. Directly saw another tall man come forth
and sail in. aud then the dance went on. This
over, quadrille was called, and then the search
commenced high and low for gents. Beautiful
girls peered timidly round 10 vain search for
appearing beaux. For a few minutes thought
they might have been conscripted for the war; but
recollecting that the rebellion was crushed did not
know what to think. unless the Young gentlemen
had all gone to the Live Yankees two miles out
OF town. ms gentleman nao slaughtered many
fowls. in order 10 have an old fashioned dance and
supper on the 4th. One of the musicians seeing
the lack, laid down bis instrument and descending.
made general search, high and low. for the male
Finally, finding aged spectator, be cor
racd him for the dance; but he was not on it. At
ter thorough search in every nook and room, he
gave up the fr,litless efo't and joined the dance
himself. 1t then went on like marriage feast.
left, pondering all the way home what had become
of the young gentry of Orove, who had always
beeu So patriotic and liberal at all the shows and
crcusses heretofore in Orovle. When go. home
found two large red fiddles on the counter, that
looked like two fiat bottomed boats. They belong
ed to the musicians who had returned from the
Live Yankees" whose table groaned with the
W. eight OF edibes that made Live Yankee groan
at the feathery lightness of bis pocket. The music
was there. The Ball was detunct. "Can such
things be and overcome US like a summer cloud ~
CITIZEN.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

ARKIvED.-The Great Register for Butte county
that is to con tain the Of those who here
after to be endowed with the right of Suffrage and
the inherent privilege OF governing themselves, has
arrived and been deposited in the Clerks Office
Those who wish hereafter to exercise the privilege
of a freeman, will find hi liberty somewhat restric
ted unless his name shall have been first placed in
the &c re-a Register" The old fogy idea of be-
ing born to any such privilege is played out" Such
right can only be acquired. Until registered, We
are all uunaiuralized and bloody furriners."
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07
REASONS WHY
The American Watch
MADE AT wALTHAM, MASS,
Is the Best.

IT Is MADE on THE BEST PRINCIPLE. Its
frame Is composed Of solid plates. No jar can
interfere with the harmony Of its working and no
sudden shock can damage its machinery. Every
piece is made and finished by machinery Itself ia
nous for its novelty, we'll as for its eectveness)
and is therefore properly made. The watch is what
all mechanism should be-accurIte, simple, strong
and economical. Except some high grades. too
costly for general use, foreign watches chiefly
made by women and boys. Such watches are COM
posed of several hundred pieces, screwed and riv-
eted together and require constant repairs to keep
them in any kind of order. All persons who have
carried .'ancres." "lepines'' and English Patent
Levers" are perfectly well aware of the truth of
this statement
At the beginning of our enterprise, more than
ten years ago, it was first object to make thor
oughly good low-priced watch for the million. to
take the place Of these foreign impositions-the
refuse of foreign factories which were entirely
saleable at home and perfectly worthless every
where.
How we'll we have accomplished this may be un-
der>tood from the fact that after many years of
public trial, we now make more than half of all
the matches sold in the United States and that no
others have given such universal satisfaction.
While this department of our business is continued
with increased facilities for perfect work we are
at present engaged in the manufacture Of watches
of the very highest grade knorn TO Chronometry.
unequalled by anything hitherto made by our
selves, and unsurpassed by anything made in the
world. For this purpose we have the amplest IA
cilitles. We have erected addition to our main
uildings expressly for this branch Of business,
and have filled it with the best workmen in our
service. New machines and appliances have been
constructed, which perform their work with con-
sumste delicacy and exactness. The choicest and
most approved materials only used and we
challenge comparison between this grade OF our
work and the finest imported chronomesers. We
do not pretend to sell our watches for less money
than foreign watches but do assert without fear
of contradiction that for the money our pro-
duct is incompaiably superior. All our watches.
of whatever grade. are fully warranted and his
warrautee is good at all times against US
agents in all parts of the world.
CAUTION--The public are cautioned to buy
only of respectable dealers. All persons selling
couuterfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Co.,
3m-3l 1s2 Broadway, Y.
R.B.GR CO..
6l6 Merchant street. San Francisco,
Agents for their sale in the Pacific States.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

CORRESPONDENT, writing from high Olympus,
or some other altitude where the June sun sends q
ripping spring from under a snow bank. hopes we
are comfortably warm" down here. The cool. re-
freshing. thunder storm of the evening of July 4th
glorious in its terrific snblinity renders the inten-
ded sarcasm quite pontless- The opportune oc'
currence OF the cooling shower hss saved our cor
respondents ugly looking picture handsome nu
tiaiion. He can 80 TO thunder with his old snow
hank.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

CUsIoUs EFFECT OF THUSpEs.-On the after
noon Of the 4th, We noticed two or three cases Of
D. D. on the sidewalk. Returning home after the
shower had passed. We noticed the patriots had
left California DDS dislike to lie out in the stree.
in thunder and lightning times, especially when
accompanied by . heavy fall Of rain.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

AocIpENr.-HiRAx GRIN. Esq, OF Dry Creek,
was thrown from his horse on the first instant, one
mile north of the upper Dry Greek House, striking
the earth with his head, and producing conclusion
of the braia. He was taken up in an insensihle
condi ton, and remained so for ffty-eight hours,
when the FIRST symptoms of a reaction were dis
covered. On the evening OF the 4th, his condition
was regarded as more favorable. although his case
is We, considered as very critical.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07
r. II. ALLEN,
County Sup't. Public Schools.

TRAvgL AND BUsINEsS.-The following number
Of teams passed ove- the Oroville and Susanville
road during the month Of June. l; may be, writes
our informant, that some have passed that were
not tailed, but the number given below are known
to have passed over the road. We give it AS show
ing the amount Of business and travel this sin
gle rad out of Orove. Probably the La Porte
and Quincy roads have done an eqnal amount of bu-
siness. but on them We not posted. Any single
road that desirns to make better showing, can
multiply by CULVER, until they accomplish the
feat:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

Cour DE SoLlEL.-Two cases of sun stroke %
CURED burning the hot weather of the early por-
ton of the week. One OF them was q teamster
a. the tine near the Miners Reach, at the head oil
the Bidwell Bar canon. The other was An elderly
FrenchmAa near Oroville. Neither case proved
fatal.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

LAssES Cor>rY.-rhe total Indebtedness Of
Lassen County. n given In the TreasuEers Report
Of June ath. 1855, amounted to $ll.3os 10; less
amount Of cash on hand In different funds s47s IS.
rotal trdes. edaess. SIS. s1s u.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

internal REvENUs.-The Assessor Of this In
.srual revenue district will remain in Oioviile ten
DAYS from this date. for the examination of all
persons interested in the lists of valuations and as
sessments subject to Income tax. and viii receive
aad determine all appeals relative TO erroneous or
excessive valuations or assessments.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

Fos TIE EAsr.-Ar. A. E. Hoe, long . resident
of Orovie, left on Thursday morning for visit to
his old home /, Florida. He will &c absent scme
tour OF Eve months.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

To- F.-The following officers installed in
Oroville Lodge, No. SO, on Monday evering, July
ID. 1866. by D. D. c. N. c. L. AYERS: c. Il. WILL
cox, NC; D. S. BESSER. v.G.; G.. X HrsrrI,
Fer Rec. Secretary: s. BEosEEEsEs. T.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY-An Essay of
Warning and Instruction for young men. Also,
diseases and abuses which PROSTATE the vital pow
ers, with sure means of relief Sent free of charge
in sealed letter envelopes. Address DR.. J. Skillin
Houghton, Howard Association. Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

ArPoETIoSMErT OF COUNTY SCHOOL FUSn.-
The amount of superintendent of County School
Funds for quarter ending June 80 1866, is 1891 49,
or ~ cents per child.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

OROVILLE LODGE, 1911. 1. O., Of G. T.
The regular meetings of this Lodge are held on
every Sunday evening, at their Hail. Oroville, over
j. NJ CIark's Store. All members in good standing
are invited to attend.
HERM P DOwNER, Wet.
john NJ. ROBERTS, w. r. S.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07
MOUNTAIN HOUSE

the undersigned, and is in good rspnir. It. is
healthy and pleasant resort for families during
the not .sickly season also, has good acconmoda-
ions for travellers.
Thankful foe past fssoes. god .hars Of custom
b sokcife6. Z. s. RUGGL8.
Nay eth 1855. ly?s ouDts4eY-
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07
Alteration SIR Knights

Alteration SIR KnlShts:
Oroville Commandery No. S, Knight Templars
meets at Masonic Hall the Second and Fourth
Wednesdays OF each month.
E. S. RUGGLES, &c.
GEO. c. PERKINS, Recorder.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

Attention Company A. 0roville Guards.
fATTEND YOUR REGULAR DRILL NEXT
Thursday Evening, at O'Clock. All members
M having uniforms out, must return them to the
rmory forthwith.
Squad drill every Tuesday and Thursday Eve
nings.
By order, A.G. SIMPSON, Captain.
n. P. DowNEk. Orderly Sergeant.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

Tots number OF OK teams. ...........-...--5a
Loose stock in bands-harses and cattle. 2.lS5
head: sheep. .22o head; horsemen, -; Cinnamon
and footmen, l,l4a.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07

Franklln Royal Arch Chapter, No. 20.
Meets at Masonic Hall, on the Second and Fourth
Fridays of each month.
.NcDERMOTT, HIP
TT. jenkins, Secretary.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Table Mountain Lodge No. Ia4. F. q A. NJ.
4 The stated meetings of Table Mountain
~ Lodge. No. 1874. F. A. NJ, are held on the
~ first Tuesday OF each month, at Masonic
Hail, Oroville Called meetings every Tuesday.
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend
J. N. CLARK, wM
3. F. JONES. Secretary.
OROVILLE LODGE No. lO3, F. A. N.
4 The stated communications of Oroville
~ Lodge. No. los, of F. A. NJ. are held on the
~ last SATURDAY of each month and called
meetings every Saturday at the Odd Fellows Hail.
ISAAC UPHAM, WIN.
J. B. THOMAS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
'TBLBGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
By THE ATLANTIC CABLE,
LIVERPOOL MARKETS
Cotton Advanced to Il lid

ST. JOHNS, E. B., Sept. 29.-Telegrams from
Cape Breton to Newfoundland state that the gale
of the 22d and 9th inst was of unusual severity
sweeping over the whoIe.island Of Newfoundland,
end prostrating the telegraph wires for miles.
Mr. Field arrived mere this morning from Shediac,
having left the Terrible and the Midway in the
Straits of Northumberland, engaged in laying q
new cable between Newfoundland and Prince Ed.
ward Island.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 28.-Breadgtufs are active.
Mixed Western corn 30s
LIVERPOOL, Sept 28.-The Brokers' eirculat
reports the sales Of cotton for the week sum up
| $1,000 bales. Prices have considerably advanced
and middIing uplands are quoted at 14td. The
sales to-day 25, 900 bales, the market closing
with further advance of one quarter of penny
per pound, nliddling uplands 14!td The stock is
forty thousand bales below the estimate.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 2S.-The steamships Scotia
from New York, September 10th and the Virginia
arrived here to-day, and proceeded to Liverpool.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept PA heavy neEth-
west storm prevails. 1t is raining hard and is
.foggy and numerous vessels. are detained ia con-
sequence
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-7he public debastate
mant foS September will show reduction similar
to that of the, last statement, while tae coin
balance will be found to have increased in the
proportion.
MRw YORK. Sept: 3G.-Arrived, Nightingale,
! from Savannah. She had heavy gales, split s&is,
stowa hatch house, etc.
ROsroN, Sept 30.s-Arrivsd steamer City Of
Bath, from Savannah.
y1oKsBUGG, Sept. 3O.-Passed up, Lady Gay at
2P. NJ. River rising.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. 30.-Ltst of passengers
per steamship Montgomery from New York: E.
L. Tilto,a, NJ. B. Pike, O. B. Collins Mr.. and Mrs.
i j. A. Winters, T. B. Douglass, Miss Ada Rich
mond, Miss Mole SacEett, J. Godeau Mrs. J. S.
Mann, Miss A. Placide, Miss, Kate Raymond o.
Weill, f. B. Slit, j. Sterns 9. Waldon, G. G. Wal
den, E. Keith, Mrs. Deficiency nurse and three
children, hrs. ShaW and child, N Old, o. Tyler
H, steinger, A. NJ Durand.
Arrived, steamship Monterey, Whitman, master
, from New York, with the following passengers
d W. R. Floyd, wife, child and servant Mrs F. S
h Chanfrau, James Garden and wife, Mrs. W. H
% i4eghEon, Moses W. FISK, MISS Lena Prenuce, MI
2 Davenport, Miss Angela Seton, Harry Pearson
Mrs L. E. Seymour aud son, Charles T. Parslo
" " and wife Charles Warwick, Miss Mary Western
ID Charles Hillyard, Miss sallie Sweetman, S. ]
ey Bloomingdae, Mrs. A. 7. Seckel, Mr. Meyers, NJ
ey Gesman, wife and four children; D. C. Jobnso
- Dr.. 0. Smith, ]. ]. Prague, W Kenten Z. .Morga
,ly E. G. Morse, W. P. Henriqueg,' Mrs. S, Wilso
Miss Kate R. Eldridge, Jos, Merritt, Simon BLU
L S. Kahn, Hannah Wolff, E. G. Palmer, wife, CHI
ee. and servant, and seventy in the ste erage.
the Consignees: Miss McCauley, 7. & ]. NJ. Alien,
ost J. Adams, A. Amman, ]. Darcy H. Allison s. G
Gu Apiahou' ~ " y y .' " " Dutorlusos D. Dc
the heim Henri Brisbi, Bernstein Bro, j. Burckt
his R, G. Berfold, Blanchard & Geriette J. A. BI
os oe Gilman & Co., Bodet 81 Gueyadam, Chas. Banw
rrer sey, oo"son' Sn.ssN % oenInah' 1ohh Y. BIOL
r, Butler, Terry & Co., Blum & Frank, Berl
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01
NUMBER Al.

4
q H., .. i. blessing, lBeDedict q son, Booth
g oe., Biakely q Co., p Boutoux, NJ Burke, Car
ron, hoy d Co., Carlson & Marks, Bernard Cohen,
). :. Copes, Hahn y seligmann, T. j. Cheysleau
q Co., oonner d seixas j. Il. Chafee Bro, }.
w. ohaapiin' y. Cain, =. Cramer, W. Dauphin y
90, a. bader, Dalsheimer d Co., John Doherty,
Madame Dapuyf Dillingham; & Deblois, r. r. Dunn
q Co., ). FORBES, dE., 1. Elkn, E. Erskine, Geo.
Ells, W. X. Floyd Fsircfnild & Co., John g. Flem-
ming, ?. Frank y Co., Henry Fox Co., F. Fabre,
Geo. a. Fosdics q Co., Fairbanks L Co., Fellows,
Ferguson d Co., A. ID. Grief Il Co.. Gutnan,
BROS. erit1n q Porch, Sarbire &Petrovich, G.
a. Greea q go, s'arthWaite, Lewis Stuart, E.
Giquei, 6retzner = Bros, j. Gonegal, L. Grune-
wald, francisco q Wfnggns, w. q. Henning i
Co.. Hamilton & Banks, Herman & Patton, S. G.
Hlekefy, .. 7. Higgins, u. d. Holmes, j. Hum.
phreys, Hoyts Salmon Co., }. j. Hardie Co.,
howard Preston d Barrett, F. Hessenboch b Co.,
aoHfnan y MasEs, Z. j. Hart d Co., j. j. Heron,
Z. Jaubert Co., John Hennar
Co. hing Moses, E. s. Eeep,
hheass Mass Hayo, Kursheedt
olenVenG, Keep Y Cauiheid, Loeb, simon $ Co.,
heYl. Alitsf q Co., Aoeb Lew, Lew y Adler,
W. IL Le2eMord y CO., Charles Laeffier, Charles
l|7use' Leeh q 90, =" Y. myhall, Mayer, DeEsch
@ oo MaEEs q onenste, D " Moooy' meyer Y
= siiiii', 2 - sAcolea Faias, :. morse
q 60, 4ohts oAisry nf0's' 4: Marsh pc Dehman q
~, meN@liD5 ~ = =. Mls'eF 9 ", Z. y
Mu2phy " ~, AcDo"sit Q NUgehe, . Aarks'
W. y D. Mooraeken' MACK q COS New
iLah puSsiis t nan, Aotlnaa heiss'
North, Brush a Mason, Nasats & Bro, q, ochmic-
heh, opeF q A."atef, = ~ Eo"etl' r - rreStoll
. Co.,Louls fnelps' Fayhe, auntihgson y oo.s T.
y PalIaer y Co. george falmer' y, :. Fesk'
Lem usses.' L. EFT rfAse insss, .onsNs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-01

Lieut.. Ramel reports that the grocery store OF
Mr. Duntze, No. Is Royal street. between Ben-
vile and Customhouse streets, was robbed Satur-
day night of $40 in gold, and $40 in counterfeit
money An attempt was made to break into the
safe, but proved unsuccessful. 1t is supposed the
thief or thieves, were hid in the store at the time
of closing ii, and.made their escape through some
back entrance.
The same night the shoe store of Mr.. Elsie, No.
40 Cont street, between Burgundy and Rampant
streets, was burglariously entered by some per
son, and several pairs of boots and shoes taken
therefrom.