davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12

Passengers GENTLY notify the Condnsser prior 70
the departure of the train. g. PANDELY,
-. H. . 4 ,.r Superintendent
CHANDLEK's NEWS EXPRESS, FROM
~ Magnolia Pike County Homesvie county ssat Pike
county Miss, tri- weekly. r, a.. All. 5ss D..
From Magnolia to Jscksonwood and Liberty tcopny ses.
AInte county, Miss, triweeky. ~ III
From Liberty Centrevfe and WoOdvle County Seat,
Wilkinson county, se,ni.weekly
Will subscribers residing at in the vicinity OF
station the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern Rail-
road Southern Railroad and Mississippi Central Railroad and
Holmesvie Jacksonwood, Liberty Centreville Woodve,
Monticello County seat daatin county seat, Pine Buh,
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE vICKsBBRG, JACKSON AND
MERIDIAN DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
Having agents above will attend recording deeds collect
Ing, etc
Letters m8led 40 encesed) packages sent 10
Agent Chandler's Express Magnoia Mississippi will be
promptly forwarded 'ftF 7 NR!t = II 'sFF ~ "
Until mail postoices are re established will mail
and postage letters from above places Magnolia post
office
Passage from Magnolia to Liberty Observation-Disclosures %
Letters ~. g. postage paid 10
Newspapers and Circulars u. s. postage paid ...
Subscriptions and Advertisements country papers received
By ~ 4f.sr.s H45nasS ). BENZ. CHANDLER,
I1 ...s..-......34 ..t. AS Carondelet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12
GRAND SOUTHERN GIFT SALE.
n. W. MANNING 4 co,
100000

Corner Royal and Cont Streets, New Or
leans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12

Mr.. Ditto presented memorial of the citizens
of Catahoula, praying for relief for the orphans of
said parish, which was referred to the Committee
on Charitable Institutions. s5
Mr.. Solomon presented the memorial of Charles
F. Fisher relative to his painting of the Battle of
New Orleans. which was referred to the Commit
tee on Finance. ,r WI
7sfzS 4-@as=e REPORT OF COMMITTEE. 49, ~. vi %
Mr.. Simonds acting chairman, on behalf of the
Committee on the Judiciary, reported, as follows:
The Committee on Judiciary having had under
consideration House bill No. 81, entitled an act
for the relief Of ]. Q. Prescott of the parish of
BienYle, beg leave to submit the following
unanimous report: s99
The committee are Of opinion the bill ought not
to pass, because
l. 1t appears that the memoralist, j. Q.
Prescott, sold the property to Gov Fl. W. Allen
for full price, and that it is probable, from the
evidence, that the memoriast used large portion
of the money he received in the payment of ante
cedent debts due by him. some of them contracted
as early as the year 1861. TshG
2. That it would be unwise for the legislative
department of the State government to set the ex-
ample of setting aside contracts made and exc
cuted in good faith, merely because Confederate
I
| by the seller r -t e55-fi ~ z--z-s r p
! 8. 1t is satisfactorily shown that the property
is now being used for school purposes in charge
of the president and trustees of the Mount Lebanon
Female College, and that it would be highly detri-
mental to the community in which it is situated to
break up the school; which would be one of the
consequences if the application of the memorialist
should be granted tt- E N r 45ss'
| And your committee further report that, in their
opinion, the grounds and improvements described
in the actof sale should be leased to the /" Mount
Lebanon Female College, for the term of ten
| years, on condition that said corporation should
keep said property in repair. 1s@afF E3d' "a
/ E Respectfully submitted,
s.eas. ,rs,,.. J. B. ELAN, Chairman.
Mr.. Head asked and obtained leave to correct a
misstatement published in the CRESCENT Feb. 7th
1856, of his remarks made in debate on an act te
return 100000 from the general fund to the road
and leyee fund, in which he is reported to have
said the State had no more right to pay the money
taken from that fund than if it was due to Mssis
sippi. S5#rgls .efal*
What he said was, that the road and leyee funt
more belonged to the State at large than it die
4 to Mississippi.
Herequested that the foregoing explanation BIZ
spread upon the journal, and the request wa:
i granted. -t-l.,t
II f454. BILLS INTRODUCED. -y-H - Iii.
\ The following entitled bills were introduced ani
on suspension Of the rules were read twice
| and were referred as follows.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOU
UTHoRIzED BIZ ACT OF CONGRESS
THE ONLY LOCALIZED AND CHARTERED LOTTERY
EH IN THE UNITED STATES .Er
The only one paying United States License and per cent
Internal Revenue Tax, all sales to the United States
"Kentucky State Lottery"
HAVANA SCHEME
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-12

GLASS Io0-To be drawn in Covnsson Kentucky on Wed
Hesday February 2sth, 1866.
The New York herald., 1866-03-17
rnE LEoruRE sEAsos.

rsposvArr lgcrvnga pAfLy-von 0rsrlLnr
i osir. ~ Ne ps- rsss ss~~s~ ~ Asss--I
%, fsstl~~ aask&~ ss~~f s~tsf-s 80 s%st
fs-us@s - '-r<igs n is~ s~ess " ~s~s~~~s ss-r~
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

4 prrsgAss vrHsirvsg sovfHo ESTABLISH
"A rr~~t 10 p<v~rtA s'r~~a slrth
fs,n,.,. t...As. s.y..- ~ :. ....L ys.''.'s $3.50
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

rHru.Ruxv HAVING ASY CAST ovr CLOTH.
Z ssss :S; Z ~ az ~, 9.ss ;s :. = s:s. =
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

CLOTHING.

-
Arp sAsr rvRLrTH STREET, sEAs BRoApwAy.
a L. OAsHBBRo par. ne sfhss srosd- -sy Ir,ees i.'
tDcn By Nrs Csshb~vs
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

A MISUNDERSTANDING AND WRITING ENG
n hsh, having been salesman in commission house ~
Paris, desires an engagement Inquire OF Mr. Derpe' "
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

@I OQQ pyvlnp WILL ~ gAip y0n yHI -
l.VOO tara ~ ths ts~sify ttss fFyI - ~
fApsr s~Tsata svsst us so ~ fn g.re.sr -
ss..tsss s<ass. sye ~ I-rss ss.i.s tses, - ~
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

ruQ RywAKD-wfI.L nm PAID AVID NO cCgs.
f,DDU usns ssts1 fe a. - tts WstA Dissre.f
k,ss ssf s,ss, sfii.. " Is-si'r -tNe -ss. .tse s
~ wa~a rsrty.f f9aFth sif~st Tue~tsy sfsfins hh
i.si Thsy pfs<1 W rss g<fsa
6.s syfssr. ~ p.sss fgs tAsas e~h'~y
tgs pssaD
The New York herald., 1866-03-17

A SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM And HALL BED
n room communicating and Extension Room on nrs
floor newly and handsomely furnished with every
vcnence. to let with Board. No moving In May. Goo
references required. Apply Al lH West Twenty foursi
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

RcOr@asDg OF Schools, nfsrr t1~ Sasnsarr
Vacation, on Monday aexs.
yhe sumner vacation In pubic schools wh,ca ihls
year. iag 10 the presence of chocm The city, wss
fotaisnt longer than usual, vii, tcfmina,e Monday
next and The scholastic b. sness of these t,suutioas
will bo resumed on that day. During tho recess the
varous school houses have all becn thoroughly rep,reo
cleaned aud painted and many sigh, alterations made
winch experience dictated would eondlce the comfort
OF the pupils during the ensuing season The only i'm
potant improvements made In Of tho buildings was
tho enhancement or Grammar School No. 15 IA ths
Nineteenth ward, BY tho addition OF two large wings
The interior OF the structure has also enreIy re-
modelled and refnrnshed.
In the Eighteenth ward, Grammar school No. 20,
situated In Eas Twentieth street, which had been an.
fortunately DESTROYED BY re at the commencement OF
the vacation has been rebuilt II has been also put In
complete order being completely refurnshed and will
be re-opened monday next
The Grammar School No. Q, on RaudalI's Island has
been eniirev refurnshed at q cost Of 81, ZOO
The only buildings In course of erection ere Grammar
School House No. ", on Greenwich avenue, and
Primary School house In vestry street, near Hudson
In the scholastic department no material changes have
taken place, the Principals Of last season siii re-
naming In the same situati0ns. The school system
Of this city differs 10 this particular from ths. Of Chicago
Boston and other paccs where the principals elected
every year: while here. on the contrary, they occupy
these posiNons as long as tbeir conduct &c, Is sas
factory.
In addition 70 the weekly normal school at present In
existence for tho OF female teachers proposed
TO have normal school for female schoars where they
can Ako as high degrees as the males do In the New
procured For the purpose, this project will be pus
operatipn
The New York herald., 1866-09-08
BURIAL or A RelleIeUse.

The mortal remsins OF the Rev. Mother Angela supe-
riorcs Of s. vinconts Hospital OF the Sisters OF Char Nv
In this city wcre inferred yesterday Mount g. Vim.
cents Cemetery, On the Hudson The funeral services
commsnced al nine O'Clock A. NJ in the chapel OF the
Institute with solemn high mass, at which the Very
Rev. VIM STAIRS " a., onciaicd cclcbrant; Rev. W.
Quinn, deacon; Rev " H. Fsrrciy, sub deacon, and
Rev y. McNierney, master Of ceremonies Archbishop
McCoskey and large number Of the clergy were pre-
sent At tho end OF The mass absoluon was given bv
the Most Rev. Archbishop and procession formed
outside the chapel headed BY the clergy the Sisters
and pupils following There great many friends
Of the deceased and her family present The PROCESSION
moved towards the cemetery, the clergy and sisters
singing alternately the OF the Bcneffn De Pro.
Jsnda and Xsersrs Arrived at the Cemetery the last
rites were performed and the grave closed over tho
hie Of charity and usefulness had aown Creator
The deceased was Q sister OF the late Archbishop
Hughes and was born In ireland In the ycsr 1904 She
became Sister OF Charity M the age or twenty-five,
assuming the name OF Angela and since that time she
has been prominent member OF the Order. supsrin.
tending schools and various institutions, principally 10
New York
In is4e the sistsrhood was divided all the various
houses Of the congregation n New York, New Jersey and
the New England States being erected into separate con-
srcgaon the headquarters Of which were established at
Mount Sc Vincent Mother Angela was chosen Supe.
ror and retained that once for six yesrs-the longest
period allowed by the rucs For the last steven years
she has been director OF tho hospital IN Eleventh street
She bore striking resemblance In person 10 her dis
tinguishsd brother During the late war the deceased
was active aud untring in her aid 70 the Sanitary Com
mission caring for the sick and providing aeces
sites OF the needy families Of sbsent or disabled sol
dler
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

inflicted On Southern Un'on oien n sne scee"
by Legislation aud by ind,gidua nace, ans - ." '"'
stance gives raca, history OF Che NE" os'shs e'o''
winds up by bold demand for impartial sau'asc %
Tho oaiy policy which viii destroy sect'anssm aaa m
the safety Of Union men In the scuth tns foPo'
was adopted not however. before Stormy uo'a'o "as
held on lis PROVISIONS durug the prevalence y which
nr ot4s aud Mr. sherwood bolted. the former being
stroas ooposss Of the clause advocating negro suffrage
Ihe Adjournment sine de finally took place, enid
another tempes, which almost ended IN blows
The secrs. history Of the Convention ct Syracuse which
Governor Fenton on the 9Th instant given
in our columns this morning, detailing the efforts to
ieoore che Seward element and the n which the
eXcus.oo Of negro suffrage plank IN the platform was
brought about
:. known to governmeat osac,ais IN New orsaus
'nA' "as'o'"~, had arranged matters IN Mexico with
view 10 his early depa,ar. Cor trocs aoo weeks ago
but the Frcnch authorities reted to permit him to
at that time II is now believed >l that diicuity has
been arranged, and that he will go soon
the reaisn Congress continued thor secrs session
yesterday From some takrtive memha~- . "as oeeo
sscertaned that vote or thanks General Ranks 90,
his neutrality resolutions tabled 1t s said shs an
effort Is being m,dc to persuade General net'"n W 70
sign aud accept the command of the irsl' hep"ioah
army At the ,ad,,uarters Of Stene"s wing ~ this
cty asnl, and ammunition are 'o'"s 'eoeY'o "a 'so
o,,a,,t.s Ordars bav, h.o ussaed III lsnadl 70 me
voianto,rs /, ~ readiness L, march 70 tho border
W., !, ,,.,a Tue philadelphia COUNSEL fos rea 0av;
- et Fortress Monroe Wednesday, engaged lS.
Vate business wh his client 2ao visit 5ignic ant
oay IN connection with tho rsmcrs tercby revived re-
e'rin; Tho release oc The prisoner parole or b,i
rois soldiers beiongin; y the Ua,ted state, Firth
tdi"ry nov stationed a tho Dry r,rtusa. Florida 10.
serted on the 30h OF August but whilc attempting to
rass .brough th, horbor OF Key wcs a ho,i vacn
they Tad stolen thcg AMI
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

A Row AMONG THE CHURcHEs.-Brother
Bcecher's one hundred-pounder has kicked up
tremendous row among the churches.
Cheevcr is going to pitch into him tomorrow;
but this irrevercnd ranter will get the worst Of
the discussion, as poor Greeley did the other
day. There IL FIRE in Brother Beecher's rear,
however, not 90 easy to silence. The parson
employed to occupy Beecher's pulpit during
HE vacation has been preaching against him
ever since his famous letter, and there will
probably be split in Plymouth Church and In
oil We other churches, except the Roman
Catholic, which never bothers itself with poll
tics. A Brother Beecher gets into trouble We
win have collections taken up for him in the
Catholic churches TO build him new church
on Filth avenue, and present him with lot Of
ground Tor private residence at Fort wash-
ington, where he can imagine himself in the
Garden Of Eden, barring the serpent and the
flaming sword.
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

SrRurTNo IN BORROWED PLUxEs.--A ridicu-
lous and impertinent contemporary has the
impudence TO assume that in enterprise fur
nishss the American press with Atlantic cable
kilograms and enables IL TO surpsss the London
Times. This Is like the frog that tried to swell
itself into an OF. The HERALD made the press
Of this country a. It now Is, and to the
HERALp's enterprise alone the public owe the
news received by the Atlantic cable before the
Associated Press agents had their eyes opened.
Even now, II II we're not for the special tele-
grams to the HERALp, the other papers would
have no news. The absurd assumptions Of our
coussuporsrv are verv amusins
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

Steamship. Arrived O...

Steamship~ Arrived Oat.
SEkssrows, sept 7-kooa.
The steamship Cuba, from Boston 2sth ult via Hall.
mx Soh, arrived here this me.ning. aud after issdiag
the main sailed for Liverpool
BREsr, Sept IA. ~
The steamship Lafayette fro. New York Auxuss =.
arrived this mofoing
ouns-rows, DIT T-P Il
The steamship City Of Dabiu, fro IN New x Auru.s
2s, arrived here this afternoon and sailed for L,-e..s
Disasters NJ Sea.
LfvxrrooL, Sept. r-P. ~
The bark Esperance, Captain Phillips, from wn1inop
ton NJ c., July 2o bound TO Liverpool has been sosa-
donsd al sea. Crew saved
ocErs-owS, sept TIP. ~
The bark Normally, Captain Horton, from Antwerp
July 2s, for Boston has put INTO Queenstown with os.
or mainmast
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

The ship Charles A. Farweli, from London, ""
burned yesterday morning at pier No. 30 East river
The vessel arrived this por, Thursday last and vas
consigned 10 C. H. Trask. At the time OF the nrc me
vessel under the Custom House lock- and had not bn
opened She was freisbted with general cargo, and
under the main hatch where The IRE was nrs, seen ws
stored quantity Of rags among which tho fire is sup
posed to have originated from spontaneous combustion
The Fire Department were soon on the pier, and sue
ceeded In preventing the flames from spreading 10 the
rigging Of the vessel and after several hours nllcd her
with water when she sunk and the fire was exiting
Owing 10 the compactness OF the cargo ts supposed
that the Gre did not spread very far nor do much
damage 10 the ship The damage 20 the cargo by water
aione Is said, will be about 5000 and " mostly
covered by insurance In marine insurance companies
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

sssc,t Tetsaas 70 the uew wax xaA,n.

fcs.sow 0i ma un9osf5uf HorircS, 40 P~vssin.
Esa'iy, Sept T.-Evoning
1ac spveromef OF 3,<ooy, ia is ae,,tiltoas for
ncace wih Prusaa bas sesced 10 give -? thai Kiog
dom the fortress, O. koa gsicaa place OF historic ~
icrcs and formerly Of va, nI,otancc 60 tho ruors or
.agony tw4
secn miles southeast OF Dgesdeu the river Eibe. II
Il bgi ou huge rock sed,ug four hundred and afty
feet hsh, ihat the fortress Towering such am
tade snd acordiag most exteR-icd ronys OF ohssres
ton every aide, Is Of the fs's Europe wssoA
has never been taken war.
Daring was or 10 times Of uterSa commos0n W
Dresden the royal treasures Of sxeoy bave always ees
deposited so The R0n!gseia fortress
Prmssisu Raie Dwriwg thc Ssas~ Sf Sle9e.
es DResDxr. Sept. 1-E -
The Prssian Governor of saxcay has prohlbssed ~
holding OF public meetings throughout the koUss~
duripg the slate OF sicgeuHder which " situated.
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

WARS In THE WIND Now The Times, tbs
special organ Of Secretary Seward and Ais
cotcrie, comes out with a long-winded lecture
to President johnson upon personal dignity.
The article seems to have been written for the
Tribune, and probably got into the Times
through one Of those "elbows OF The Mincio
formed by the sympathies of youth" At any
ratio II Is very strange for the organ Of Secre-
tary Seward-who 10 the Merry Andrew, the
court fool and the clown Of the Presidential
party, always 6inging comical somersaul,s aud
letting of new and old jokes-to rsbuke any
body else for want Of dignity. II Is. still more
strange that, having lecture upon dignity to
deliver, the Times should select the President
as Its text, instead Of the ranting and raving
Niger worshippers' Convention.
The truth IL that President Johnson Is the
most digni6ei, brave and earnest person In the
party now travelling through the country. He
uses blunt language and calls things by their
right names because he 10 In earnest. He sees
that the country is in danger and be tells the
people what is fhe matter. When your house
is on fire, when your property 10 being stolen,
when the lives of those dear 10 you are imper-
illcd, II is no time for dignity. The Times
would have the President as digniaed as that
cockney who would not save drowning man
because he had not been introduced to him.
After calling the President "traitor", "mur-
derer," "tyrant," usurper," wretch"
"dog," and scoundrel," the radicals now
accuse him Of want Of dignity, which is like
abusing . person as . thief and then finding
fault with the color Of his gloves We should
like to know why the windy Times joins in this
yelping. Is Raymond preparing fcr another
bolti Has he grown tired Of his conservatism
already Is II time for new fall suit Of politi.
cal clothisgs What's In the wind
The New York herald., 1866-09-08
rm epvslcm cuHsmsmtu tlscIto N COLORADO.

tHfCA5O, sep. 7, 1860.
Mr Frank Hall, Secretary Of Colorado Territory tele
graphs a. follows
The Territorial Board Of Csnvsssers finished counting
the vote on the evening Of the 9th inst George "
Chlco the republican candidate for delegate Con.
grcss bss . majority OF one hundred and eight over
Hunt the administration candidate Governor Cum.
minys gave certificate OF election 10 Hunt spd q ma.
jorty OF the Board Of Canvsssers gave <efdcats v
Chilcott Governor Cumming action "a tho matter 10
looked upou By majority Of Hunts suppcrtses - an
antrags uo0p the peoVle " C0lccsde
The New York herald., 1866-09-08
ST RIA.

Resigaasiea ot the War Mias.ses.
vumA, Sept IA. ii
General Tran. the Austrian War Minister has rsssnsl
IN Consequence OF III health. hss M9a
No SpsiiaiiOn in vsnesim.
Tue Austrian ofcial journal denies that Austria Aas
any idea OF spproprating auy national objects In
Venetia
The New York herald., 1866-09-08
6 n elA n o.

Matrimonisi Gossip from Cs~rs.
LONDON Sept T--e. n
Tho Tim1 Of today editorisly denies the rsvsx4
hch had obtained some currsucy Of projected maa
monil alliance between the King Of Greece asa th4
Princess Louise, Of England
The New York herald., 1866-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The London Mssey Market.
Lospos, sept r-Noss
Consols are quoted at sss for money
AnEicAs sxtrRirEs.
The current prices Tor American securities fol
United states hvetwenties. ies......s............. IN
hnnos 'enirs snsres .S&
The money market 10 unchanged. Consols closed -
sets for money.
AsvpcaS SECURITIES
The market for American securities is weaker. The
quotations At the close OF business 10 day we're
United -tates nve-twentes IN
Erle Railway shAres. ~
Illinois central shares. ~
The Liverpool Cotton Market.
Lfvssroot, Sept 7-.Noon
Tie brokers circular reports decline Of bali pcsny
per pound in cotton the week, the saes for which
period foot up $1,000 bales hdding uplands quoted
at 13d.
The cotton market IA steady and without chang sn
prices The sales to-day were 10 600 bales hddiinR
uplsnds 10 quoted At lsd
IIverpesi Brcsastans Market.
IJvvHgpol, Sept 7-svcniur
The brsadsiuns market Is active and higher ffox
Arm wheat hss advanced ID. per qusfer hixsA
western y quoted a. aIs
Ltvsrpesi Previstsa Market.
The proysigss marss, s ssosrlN asis and -assus
material change
IAvsrpssi Produce Nlerkss,
fxvNrv, 5svt v>ezSA.a
The fellow osrt& n ars~. ,
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

N.pOieOa iu Delicnse Heaish.
sA PARIS Sept. IA
Napoleoas health is not good and IL dbubtfu, b
viii 60 TO Biarrtz. t.t4 #kE e.s9s Fr.
A R0yut visit.
The oueoa OF Spain has paid visit 10 ths Empsea~
Fagente at Bisrrts s&H
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

rosrssss Ne Sept 0, 1875
Mr.. william D Reed, OF " , ons of JED /
Davis counsel arrived hcre 8ts aud hM been |
IN sisss 90 --rstaslon 9Th y a
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

question will be determined, aud meantime we
have no satisfactory assurances thai the conscr-
vasivc democrats and republicans are organ
lied and acting in way calculated to achieve
great revolution. They are losing time while
the enemy is moving heaven and earth and
the regions under the earth, to secure popu-
lar verdict upon which they may undertake
the impeachment OF President Johnson and the
setting up Of some such model radical ~ Wade
or Senator Sumner In his place.
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

Tt ,:aacE oARnrN. ThigL s-elne betwcco rif,g.
t,i and Fifty ainh ,tteets.rlco THOMAS ORCHESTRAL
tostKsfs. cooi.iisr rci1g al oslocS.
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

sAA FRANCISCO MtaslRLi.S, 5j Eg1ldy4y opposite
H. r!ct.ppottn lioteilN iraoPiis EN thRTAis-
'eA,s SiaG,se, OArctas 40 BGRLEieuls-ihi FLYING
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

SEH YORK THEATRE Bfo,dway opposite New York
Ha'e;-itA DsnvrArre-Lips AuDLsY's SacsEr-LoLA
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

..F.i AVENUE OPERA no ST. Nos. anl West
Ivea ogfti stsce tiu nw0gr MiAsfRELN- sfnf0rAs
Slnvts.T, BAt,api BURtssQtls. &c -CAesgeI OF Foeg
ttstpP.
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

tohA rtsioRS orrRA nous aoi gowcy.-coa.o
Mis- SAiff nigFRrtsSE MENr.
Sc..-siis. nsyG's In race ha,t u y. O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

NEs FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth street. near
S<,A pgenue.-TL 7 ioy Arous,
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

.'~I rHIs AFTER NOON AND ETEsIN0.
BROADWAY THF ArRt.----
..eet-ts.sWRQ. Mai;nec a liS u',iocw uear Broome
The New York herald., 1866-09-08

WASHINGTON .tALI rli,s- GYr%Asls AcsosAGs
e..oru - ,RysATnr GnaPi