davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
nernlnta nr prndnsn ne.aa,.,lr,,.-

ST LOUIS-Steamer Olive Branch-lO csks ba-
con 292 bbls -four H Kennedy &co--l circular
saw Branch, Crooks &co-S5 bbls potatoes 10 bbls
onions to U F Lauman-l0 do l19 bbs potatoes Is
bXs eggs D0rman & Bruno-l bxs mdse Childers
Tarleton &co-l0 hhds bacon 200 bbls -four to j Ii
0glesby &co-l esk bacon J Afieck-15 bbls beer
Q Krost-lO9 SKIS potatoes Pearson q Winslow-l4
pkgs tobacco Mayer BrOs-30 bXs candles | case
mdse Rickert-l do Fatjo, Marks &co-I5 bbls
pork Shropshire, Anderson &co-l0 fkns butter
Dbl plugs 60 bbls -four Huntington Bros--l40 bbls
potatoes SO SKIS potatoes 1872 SKIS corn 900 SKIS bran
Geo Martn-l75 bbls potatoes ii bbls eggs 20 do
onions crates cabbage F DelBondio-l00 bbls of
-four Wessenbach & Klumpp-6O0 do % csks ba-
con Keep Caulield-l pillow II Keep-393 bbls
potatoes 80 do onions IL bbs apples bXs eggs
crates cabbage u coops chickens Miller Meyer
20l bbls potatoes f @ Mahan-l00 do G W Byrne
60 do Siaul--336 bbs -four Hy Won Phul r eco
9O8 SKIS corn bXs eggs Stanard & Slayback-l34
SKIS corn hhds tobacco Blakemore, Woodbridge &
CO 20 coils rope Sinnott & Adams-7 bbs eggs to
King Bros-G7 pcs plank Str Fashon-25 bbls -four
10 bbls pork pkgs mdse Perkins & Hersey-200
bbls flour 223 SKIS bran 10 SKIS ship stuff G I Bud.
decke-l62 SKIS malt pkgs mdse II A Schuerman
5000 feet lumber F r Stevenson &co-36O SKIS bran
40 bbls -four Finley &co--l bXs mdse Hoffman &
Marks-l2 ties hams Jas Connolly &co--2 hhds to-
bacco Wilson q Youug--l do Torain, McRea Geo
do c WorthingtOn-5 do Speed, Summers eco
10 do Given, Watts &co--l5 do B NJ Turnbull &cO
do Q IL Smith &co-20 do 80 bbs whisky How
ard Preston 81 Barret--l0 bxs bacon ties lard to
z Dryers bNs tongues Pessou-95 bds felloes
J Schwartz-4O bxs cheese Adams &co-l29 do
Mctarlan, Straight &co--5 bbls eggs kegs butter
J Leohner-4 bbs eggs 2 fkns butter cps chick.
ems l6 head cattle Saiers & North-ll bbls apples
Martin Hawthorn &co-498 SKIS corn X Walker
&co-36S do l6 bbls -four Horrell, Gayle &co-2O
tes hams bbls eggs "a fkns butter . haIf-bbls
cheese Schneider Zuberbier-3l0 SKIS corn and
10 ties hams Lamb, Quinan &co-lS8 bbls flour to
Grace Davis &co-ll9 do bbls eggs 2 hslf-bbls
cheese Grace, Davis &co-I7 bdls ties J Muri-
son &co-l 3 bales cotton Clinton d Richards-50
head hogs MeQuoid, Mehle &co--lOS head cattle
"a coops chickens Mccoy & Connolly sundries to
order-T0tal Is bales cotton 6S hhds tobacco
MINDEN- Steamer Cuba-6 bales cotton H Al.
lis0n &co-l do Bouligny Il Escapon-4 do Car
roll, hoy &co-2 do r Archinaud-9 do to w W
Carloss-S do Williams, Nixon &co-4 do ] Chaffe
4 Bro-l3 do L Walmsley-I bales wool to W W
Caross-l05 rolls leather Montague & C--35 hides
c L Walmsley-2s0 head cattle G Noel--sundries
TO order-Total AZ bales cotton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ SHARPE bdls hides
Dalferes-sO00 feet lumber Il Foiey-4 bbls of
moasses Charpentier-ll SKIS cotton P Pa
ras-4 SKIS onions lot eggs and sundries to order
ANTE RIVBR-Steamer Fanny Pierson--lO0
cords wood $4,000 shingles and sundries to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS,
and Passengers; taking Cotton agnng bills ladlns
hers through rates Of freight heuoe so St Petersburg
Moscow Riga Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp, Rotterdam,
Gotheu0urs and Havre.
seerae granted here By this line TO brng
passengers om Liverpool Queenstown TO Nov Orleans,
for $50 in currency, per adult.
The Anal destination mag be either hGSd signing
the bills OF adug declared by the holder OF the bill
of ading within after the steGuer's arrival
at liverpool thus afordng .hs importer sae ehooe OF
markets
TTME BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM
Navigation Company Limited, will dispatch the following !u
powered Iron Screw steamships between
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS prRECr
Sailing from LIVERPOOL and NEW ORLEANS Monthly
Daring the summer:
LOUISIANA 1874 tons. .P. JamIsonr Captain
MISSISSIPPI tons NIL. Campbell Captain
1857 tons. "A. Finn, Captain
MISSOURI 1854 tons "a Hancock, Captain
ALABAMA lS2s VIM. L Mesney, Capt
GAMBIA. .........,..l6 1851 tOns..J Graham, Captain
CAROLINA. .164l tons.,..J HaiFby Captain
BOLIVIAN .ls43 tons. H P. P Ooushe Capt
Cabin Passage to liverpool sl25 gold It's equivalent in
currency.
For rates OF freght spply to
HUNTER, AsKEw CO.. Al OarondsIet street,
opsgnees of goods are respectfully desired their
Bills Ladng the Office, their freight aud obtain de-
livery orders for the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26


RIeoRs OF AUSTRIAN DIsoRLRE.-In 1854 l
had terrible example of the military discipline
q Austria Owing to the state of war, the from
tier was then guarded BY Croats I dned every
day with the austrian officers at the little village
Of Orsowo, on the banks Of the Danube One
DAY ! expressed a desire to see the place on Inc
other side " the Danube where Kossuth Mad
buried me crown Of st. Stephen, Of Hungary,
when me army He'd into Turkey that place had
been discovered, The crown disinterred; but /
wanted to see the singular tomb.
Col L. promised to 60 with me the next day on
the other side OF the bridge which separated ma
from the enemy. The same evening nj vat
taking my walk, ! said to myself, suppose | 90
now. passed the body-guard and proceeded TO
the bridge and had nearly reached the opnosiie
side when / heard q report and at the same fine
three or four balls whistled by me. l STONED
Several Croats rushed upon me- mntterine some
thing which could not understand, and led me
to my friend the colonel He looked at me exas.
peFated.
"Sir y said he, "what were yon doing on the
DFidgeg
e went 10 visit the tomb.n
4" Enoughg without permit? And the sentinel
did not arrest you at the entrance of the bridge ~
A sergeant answered in German: Z" We were
dining with the body guard
an IS this 50 And all the time spies could
pc gong and coming. How many were youm
-Four men and myself, . said the sergeant
1sKon shall all be shot,
The colonel went 10 the window, called the
into custody,
The next day the men were shot ia spite of my
appeals 20 the colonel, On my knees, for pardon
Sor nose unfortunate men OF whose death was
pnWillngy the cause.
The colonel was iRasxibIe, When those Eve
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

GALYESTON-Ste W Hewes-65 bbls
-four $50 SKIS corn and sundres
B0RDEAUX -Bark Boy Ben Dixon-5OO # oak
plank As, 400 slaves
LIyERPOOL-Brig Ezpress-655 bales cotton
1000 slaves
MOBuE-SteamerM Mary Conley-3 bbls whisky
50 bbs -four hhds sugar 200 SKIS corn and sun
dries
BOSTON-Brig John Hastingt-285 bales cotton
26 bales wool 1880 SKIS corn and sundries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP ooMPANE.
STAB LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
LOB NEW YORK DIRECT-rE8 NEW
and splendid sldewheel steamshps-
MORNING STAR. 240O tons, Nelson, comnasndn,.
EVENING STAR. .90l6 toas... Delaney, CommaAts'
GUIDING STAR. .2596 sons Berry, Commanded
RISING STAR. $500 toms. -, Commanded
The new and frstclass steamships
MISSISSIPPI tons .Furbur, Commanding
MERRIMA CK......, 1900 tons .Yansce, Commanding
MARIPOSA. l2G0 tons Quick, Commanding
MONTERREY. 1900 tons. Whitman, Commanding
The new and fEst-c!ass upper cabin screw steanaap
AIerrimnck,
20O9 tons,
vANsICE, Commander.
Will leave the Companys Wharf foot of Jacksca Square
on SATURDAY, July Is, at P@
The Line composed Of the largest and most ssssnt steam
ships built in this country for any nome
line They every respect fitted for ocean service and the
route upon which they Their passenger accommodations
ara not ezeeed by these of other in the world
E7- PASSAGE AT REDUCED RATES.
Freight will be received ths Conpanys warehouse the
lending at all times during business hours and the Compsny
rates for freight always made low IS oy any othsr
line,
For frslgh. or passage apply to
J.. CoURTENAY, Agent
s3Carondses street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

BIZ dispatch received yesterday from South,
west Pass. by Messrs Creevy, Nickerson &co, ne
learn that the steamship Kensington, Capt Hedge,
from Boston 14th inst, was towed to the bar at
Southwest Pass on the night of the 9th inst by
the towboat Wicaco, she having met with an acct,
dent to her machinery about u miles from the
PaSsns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
Arrived Yesterday.

ESbESFuhFs
Steamship Texas, Stanton, from Galveston, to
Halves & Bowen-lst district Is
Bark Peiades, Wells, 80 days from Boston, to mas.
ter-Ist district 20
Bark Cephas Sterritt, Gregory, 80 days from New
York, to Thorndyke u Norton-lst district
BIZ brig J Banks. Cochran, from Mayaquez, Porto
RICO, to J Yillarubia-3d district IS
MX brig COsmopolita, AlcolN, from Tuspan, to F
Camerden--2d district 10
Br schr Julia, Mcdonald, from Havana, (preyous-
ly reported at Quarantine to Troisgros-
I'd district 10
Br schr Village Belle, sellman, from Matamoros,
in ballast, to master-Pont
TowBoATS.
Black Bird, German, from the Passes-Towed
down and to sea, 18th inst, brig Ocean Belle
Brought up bark Pleades and schr julia, and
I'm Quarantine briggs Cosmopolita and j Banks.
STEAMBOATS,. ......
Olive Branch, Belt from St Louis.
Cuba, Boartman, from Mnden.
JIM Sharp, Streck, from Thibodaux,
Fanny Pearson, Childress, from Amite River.
Mary Conley, Stone, from Mobile.
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

The PRoPosED Tunnel UNDER THE ENGLISH
channel. The project for building a tunnel I'M
der the English channel, to connect England and
France, has already been noticed 1t appears from
the following letter in the London Times that the
protector has hope Of success:
Si,s-During many years the scheme Of connect
ing France and England BY means of d highway
under the channel has from time to time been pro-
posed but it has hitherto been generally regarded
as too extraYagant for serious consideration. Pro
iects, however, which formerly would have been
pronounced as absurd have, in three days been
carried Into effect, and we now wonder at the
ignorance and Hardness of our predecessors re-
speeding inventions which to us seem excessively
simple and obvious.
A few years will probably suffice to determine
the practcability of solving the great problem OF
o submarine road to the Continent, 1t is a prob
lem which may well inspire the boldest living en-.
gineer with apprehens0ns, for failure will cause
enormous peeuniary loss, and leopard even the
most solid reputation. Nevertheless, one of the
most experienced engineers of our times, Mir.
Hawkshaw, has resolved to graphic with this
problem, and he is indeed, actually engaged in the
preliminary explorations. Although war is the
order of the day and the British public is eager
ior warlike intelligence, yet the following con
eensed account Of this peaceful project may not
be unacceptable to Your readers; aes
Mr. Aawkshaw has long contemplated the prae-
heabllty Of this enterprise and has for about two
years been engaged In geological investigation
VI the L ednats4 bOrlngs are now being made at
considerable expense in the neghborhood of
Cover, and, by permission Of the French govern
ment between Calais and Bouloqne: and in 1he
course Of this summer explorations win be made
in md-channel. such trials are essential in order
to obtain positive knowledge concerning the ma,
ture, extent and thickness of the strata
1t il proposed to carry on the excavation for the
tunnel from both ends, as well as from the shafts
in this channel. At the top of the shafts powerful
steam engines will be erected fer pumping. for
drawing up the excavated material, and for sup
plying power to the machinery by which excaya-
lion viii be effected. %
The tunnel viii communicate on the French side
with the Northern of France railway, and on the
English side with the Southeastern and London
Chatam and Dover railways, SO that there will be
an unbroken line Of railway communication be.
tween London and Paris.
Mr., Hawkshaw will not be able finally to decide
upon the details Of this great work until the com
pletion Of the borings now in progress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

n. o., o. 4 G. W. R. R.-Juiy 25-23 bales
and SIX cotton R Hare-2O SKIS potatoes to J Des.
pouey-4 do A Esgan-lll sacks onions 10 hides
bales wool and sundres L Surle--lS hides to Mon
tsgue & Carloss-l200O shingles S Boudreau-l0
bales moss c CaIbert-7 do A Fernandez-2 do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

Steamship Kensington, Hedge, from Boston, 18th
inst, to Creevy, Nickerson Geo
FIR bark MaXiman I, Nee, from Mobile, in ballast
to W Buddendorf
Schr W Hes, Thomson, % days from Philadel-
phia, to G. Fosdick
Schr Aurora, - from Vera Cruz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
INFANT MURDERS IN MAssAcRusErrs.-somt
days ago we found in an exchange the following


INFANT MURDERS IN Measurements
days ago we found in an exchange the following
statements
The Cambridge Mass, whipping case was a
pretty bad Que, but here is something much worse
10 record in a wholesale slaughter of infants in
Lawrence, Mass. 1t appears from the coroner's
inquest that Mrs. Rogers has received infants
generally jllegitmate, aud from one month to a
year in age, to board. Sometimes she has had as
many as nine boardeTs of this class at once. Last
week she had six. There was q cornners inquest
on one OF them last Saturday. On Monday a
beighbor looked in and saw the unburied body,
black, covered with maggots, and the eyes not
closed. -.s. .s.,4-.
An infant then in the womans arms was appar-
emily In dying condition. Of the one dead, a
witness expressed the opinion that the wretched
infant had sucked its fingers to the BONE and
quite raw, in the agonies OF starvation Several
similar cases were mentioned in connection with
| this HeTodan hotel, or among infant boarders
| lately taken away from Mrs. Rogers, The bill of
| fare, TO use the expression OF the witness, was
! lour-gruei scared with milk : 1t was also stated
that some Of the mothers hoped the children would
die, thus relieving them OF paying dollar a week
1 to the woman
4 An exchange of yesterday contains the follow
| ing additional developments
| THE coronors jury inpanneled at LawrenCeto
inquire into the case of the child alleged to have
! been starved by the woman Rogers, have returned
| verdict that Charles Kealing, or Cation came to
his death on Saturday, July I, at II p NJ, at the
| house of Mrs. Betsy b. Rogers, in Lawrence, by
reason of wanton and gross negligence on the
part of the parents and Mrs Betsy B. Rogers,
and willful neglect of them to provide suitable
home and proper nourishment for the said child,
| Charles Heating or Cation The woman was
arrested and locked up on Friday. She had
gotten rid Of all the children left in her keeping
| and was evidently making ready, at the time Of
her arrest, to leave her country to her country
! good. The mother and FATHER of the child were
| also arrested. Cation, the father, confessed that
| he knew of the condition of the child before j Is
death, as did also the mother who blandly inquired
| OF the officer who captured her, what they were
\ going to do about il? She is only eighteen years
4 woman Rogers will be indicted for murder as priu-
4 cipa and the parents as accessories. Physicians
are ready to testify that the child was starved to
/ dtathD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

Sehr yolumnie, Ryan, from Havana, lGth inst, to
5 Murison &co-Cargo, 43O boxes sugar to
] B Murison &co-99 do R Conner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
SEartne eantelltgence.
CRESCENT OFFiOR. No. % CAM SrRRT
Tbur dAy ,Iuly If Ig6k

CRESCENT 0FFiOR, No. o. CANT STREET,
Thur day, July Is ls66
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship W G Hewes, Austin, for Galveston,
&c Harris
Steamer Mary ConIey, stone, for Mobile, Master
Bark Boy Ben Dixon, Christensen for Bordeaux,
Creevy, NiCkerson AGO
Bark Desiah, Gilkey, for Matanzas, in ballast,
Lowell & Bailey
w Hynson Geo
Swed brig Express, Rodier, for Liverpool
Creevy, NiCkerson eco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
LAFOURCHW.

REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFoURCHE PACKET
ONCE A WEEK.
Leaves every SATURDAY at pa
Steamer j. NJ. SHARP-HENkY STRECK, Master, JOS
DALFERES, Clerk.
EOR THIBDDA UxVILAE, PAINTCOURT
VILE Napoeonville, Donadsonve and ell intermediate
coast landings-Wil leave regularly above.
The j. H. Sharp will give particular attention to
freight and passengers and will continue in the trade pe
nently. For freight passage apply board.
PS-Shppers in ali cases. responsible for payment
of freight. j. S. RELF, TCh0upouas street.
VIRGINIUS G. DENTZEII Advertising Agent.
The NJ Sharp will take all freight through to Lockport
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26
STEAMBOATS,.


STEAMBOATS,.
MOBILIZE.
FOR MOBILE AND WATERING PLACES
DAILY PACKETS.
Touching at Bay st. Louis Pass Christian Mississippi City
MORGAN LINE u. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
Leaves THURSDAY, July 26h the arrival of the IL NJ
PontChartratu Railroad tram.
FOR MoB1LE-ToUoHING At BAY ST LOUIS
wheel and w'prrssure steamer
Mary,
A. Il MYERS, Commander,
VIII leave as above, carrying the U. s. Mails
taken at greatly reduced prices Nnd Bills of LSdng
Freishfs for Mobile received ann lOS Nj after which
Freight ior Watering Places sy until 70 train
above sd y yw P Waller 5 T ss m&a
l. o, HARRIS,
------ Corner Camp and Common strees
FOR ALABAMA RIVER DIRLCE
REGULAR INDEPENDENT THURSDAY PACKET
Leaves on EVERY THURSDAY. at Ar. NJ, from the head
of the New Basiu.
FOR MOBILE, SELMA, MONTGOMERY, We
tnnpks and al intermediate landings on Alabama River
Blue wing No. p,
ISAIAH LITTLE, Master; VIM MILLJBEN Clark
VIII leave above giving through bills adng for all points
For sb or DssssE w app @ 5os o. @ IN
IA STEVENSON, Front street.
Mobile @ g9fr Bne r wns no comets TegHary
| -------
WATERING PLACES.
SEA SHORE LINE.
WATEERafNG PLACEs-BAY ST. LOUIS, PASS
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
Sameli@,
A P BoARDMAN, Master
win hereafter continue her trips as follows:
MONDAYS ~ O'Clock A \. pop,cbsrtrair r n rrat,
TUESDAYS, .go,eloek AN.
THURSDAYS, % o'cloekA,M
SATURDAYS, o'clock :.
Returning will leave on
SUNDAY EVENING.
MONDAY EVENING
u,r,,,,,r,e,' -, $50,
WEDNESDAY EVENING
On Monday norntn >. trD will, 20 sirec, to ca.o song
and Biloxi returning same evening via all the Watering
psn o,or. tr,,, aud d.r,r.,,., nil,
lass nrsycptss by Sas weather or lac, water
onsATTrRnay nnsftf,al, M rogbt vii, ia ro,s;yod 4t
O'Clock P. NJ train.
For further information apply to
COHEN N snpra ,nr,o,,,,.,., ..-.,,
- -, 10 - ''',S'''' s''9ss
FOR TIE WATERING PLACES
Leaves every TUESDAY on the arrival OF the n Ponchar
train Railroad trnip for and vav ardip leaves
,rr,,r,sr, a., = o.. s-.,- -, e.,
eVeFy lhON9phi lof ocean springs ana way lanoRg''
and every SATURDAY ut p N. Pontchartraia Rair0Ad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-26

Croats, pierced by shots, had fallen, the colonel
Who regrt tied his soldiers, and seemed to forget
our frit ndls relations, said;
RAnd now, sir. leave the territory in two hours,
or I shall have you arrested as a spyg'
"B But colonel
He Looked atme, and with a terrible voice said {:
"Uphn my honor, sir, ISwear it."
A quarter of an hoar afterward left 0rsowo,
Five years after / saw among the list of officers
killed at Magenta the colouel's name.a
ICourrier des Etats uns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17
DIED.

MChENNE1. On the evening Of the 18th mo
NENIOk. only child of the late John D. and
weeks. "NN =
His funeral will take place this evening at three
SLACh; JAMES ii SLACK departed this life
at oclOcE and AZ minutes a m A prfl Nth. in the
2sth year OF his age, He leaves wife and three
small children to mourn his loss
lis ut we should to dust return,
Since such the will OF Ged most high,
In sin conceived 10 trouble born,
Born to lament, AND toll, and die
his friends and aquaintsnces are requested 70 at
tend his funeral from his residence, No. 4 north
Ith street, on TO morrow afternoon at O'Clock D.
QUINLAN. On the 18th inst after long and
painful illness, HANNAH QUINLAN, in the 18th
year OF her aFe
Her fpnersl will take place on Thursday. the
18th, at q clock D. from her reridsuse, corner
OF Massachusetts avenue and Sd st. Her friends
and relatives respectfully invited TO attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17

BEWARE OF Tooth POIsONs-Vended under
the name OF Dentfrices. Adopt and adhere to
the only preparation that really preserves the
teeth and hardens the gums. fragrant S0zUl0nt.
Its effect on decaying teeth are marvellous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17

DISEASED PUNPs.-The pumps in the neigh
borhood Of Sth and @ streets, Northern Liner
ties appear to be afflicted with some incurable
disease, as during the past six months each has
had the benefit of the ''doctor" several times
out none have been radically cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17

WINES AND LIQUORs AT AUCTIoN-Atten-
hon Is called TO the great sale of medical stores
at judiciary Square warehouses, tomorrow
morning. embracing choice wines and liquors.
IN bottles. cases. and casks, with extracts, and
other articles OF diet, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17
AL AND GOD.

am prepared to deliver COAL and WOOD to
consumers In any part of the city cheap for cash.
NY stock OF Goal has been selected with great care
expressly for the retail trade and comprises soms
OF tne very best qualities, such as Locust Noun
IAN, Mhite Ash and Schuylkill Bed Ash, entirely
Tree IRON dirt or slate. respectfully solicit .
ean s;y. tne public patronage, feeling confident
tsonow,ng places will be promptly attended to OF
KIM 1eRn a. ave; Yard, ISL street wharf; z.
street; Lake Co., $40 Psnns. Svsnna: snsrks 4
si ns Druggists, csrner l4th ct. aud New York
svshue, INC pheIson Ferguson, Druggists, Pc
oer, DRUGGIST. corner and Ieth ats; j II. Stone
prnasS 81 corner !tn and streets; L. \ Boulter
T. w. MCCONNELL, '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17

LIGHT BREAD.-Y esterday Antoine Bouneaud
was arrested by officer Hall, of the 9th precinct
Tor selling bread less than the weight required
by law. He " as taken before Justice Thomp-
son. who fined him $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17
by GREEN a WILLIAMS, Auctto,eer,-

AnOTlOh SALE OF TWO VALUABLE RUIID
lNS bOTs on New Jersey ayeRle, between n
an sna ny sTees near the Baltimore and Ohio Depot
On WEDNESDAY, the 18th Instant Al & q iciocf
p m, We shall sell, on the premises part Lot in
square so.' having q feet trent BY lzS feet deep.
lW feet deep. The above property will nosi.f veiy
De solo as the owner has removed from the CITY.
ane Is closing cut all his property in as hington
Terms One third cash; balance in 6, u, and IA
months, secured by deed of trust on the nremisss
All cenNeyancfng and revenue ,tamns Al tha cost
si p 1aesas9 9 az down on each lot when sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17

DOLLAR JEwELEY STORE.-The only Dollar
Jewelry Store IN this city is Prigg's Dollar
Jewelry Store, No. IS Pa. ave-, third door
from ~ street-l,OGO styles of Jewelry and
Silver Plated Ware fer only one dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17

COUGHs.-The administration of Medicinal
preparations in the form of Il loZenge Is of all
modes the most eligible and convenient, more
especially as regards cough remedy. .'BrOUn',
bronchial TrOches," or Cough Lozenges. allay
irritation which induces coughing, giving In
slant relief in Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Infiuen.
"a, and Consumptiye and Asthmatic com.
plants.