davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23

MISSOURI 1856. A. Hancock 7a,.,,r
AREANsAs....,.....ls96to tons tt Barron Captain
1879 tons. Vim L MesnOy, Capt
too, '0ns'''s eFaAan' Captain
liSiF0y' captain
l 1850 'O' r = o00'Ae Capt.
z'''' W ''' es0iFSi9nI IN
S'r''D'S
1866, . y. ue.s-' appy %
h0NiAN' A9Ah" i oo' 81 oaFohdeiet street,
= so'as are E''pee'py desired to present their
livery orders FL Tia s,ne.
'-==-=z=z====-- =--==----
GALVESTO r9-INDIAN OLA.
FOR GALVESTON INDLANOLA AND LAvACA
.... ... ..
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Leaves on SATURDAY, s5a in5t" at ) AZ NJ
PASSAGE To GALVESTON sr
PASSAGE no INDTANoLA. .......... 30
rs-,.., .,..- .- . --.,..-.,.-,
s,-,,
up ''F either 'oaE9 P'.ss.
freghs delivered at Lavaca 10y lighters free Of charge
'1"'''n'
JOHN, Y, LA#LEsS, Commander,
win leave as shove FROM the foot Of st. Joseph street For
freight or passage apply On boaFd OF to
LU HARRIS Agent.
Corner Camp aba Common strata
Bills Of hiding signed at tbs Acept,s Office
N B-Thsse steamers carving the II s y,as Ia,va
puuetuelIv as advertised
Coal OH received in metal rasgagez onlv
.,.~. &C.,, N ''' ''' '''' 's''' every 'D'' ''s O-
FOR GALTEsToE INDTAy0LA AND LAvAcA
MORGAN LINE
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
,,-,-,-r-,--
-,..-,-,- ,,. ,-,----,.
PASSAGE 10 rNnr,yor, On
Freight5y this steamer to Galveston fad,aps and Ts
as same rates and as low as BY any other steamer low in -
either of the above ports,
Fregas delivered at La7aca by lighters free of extra charge
TOR GALVESTON. 1SD1Axo1A md LA7AcA-
oaAs' FOWLER, Commander,
tl'aT' as ABOVE nom the 0os OF 2'o'ep0 street
q uApnTs ,a.,.
Corner Camp and Common streets
-,
as advertised.
Coal Oil received in metal packages only.
So steamer of this line will Leave every third day for
above ports.
---- -
PENS ACOLA.
PENSACOLA AND AP6LACHIC0T.
To sail on THURSDAY. 28h inst, at 5Px
TOR PENSACOLA md APAIACuTCOT,A
'''-'7'
Beaufort
W X. HUTCHINGs, Commander,
ror m ] anvil, ,,'. ''' - D'''' D''''''''
MERRITT, DUNBAR McKINNELL & Co,
At carondeot street
RAT,TTNTCPE
-, $1,000, 80
fON oAL44-uofEb, hEh HEol AND HAVANA.
10 sail on TIL 8sDAf' July 9TH at A N
NOR BAByHMORF KEY WEST AND HAVANA
l. .....,
4N' mag -'Nesu' ''e"N 't'au'l'p
liberty,
STAFFORD, Commander,
Of Nh. RaItf,,oro and New o.,r. ct,
from neF wharf loot OF st. Joseph street ppnet uay as above
MANS ''u ''As'nS passengers
'n r, 70 ''o% lo'l ~'.-,.,..
Her cabin spacious and her Stateroom elegantly furnished
combining all the modern improvements
'sp''-"'''A ." TUT 0tte' VI 'He
freight passage for Key West Havana or Baltimore
4p'' --l''i w. =" q AL9i''
CREEvY, MCPHERSON d CO.,
Corner Gravier and Carondelet streets.
--------------
--Gx
hOsS ION
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23
OPELoUSAs.

OF HLO U@ABs
Leaves Every SATURDAY, at O'Clock P. N.
ENOR DPELOUSAS, WASHINGTON, PORT BARRE
4 mouth Bayou Rouge and all intermediate landings
Bayou Courabeau Atchafalaya and Mississippi vers-Tbe
ne, steamer CleOna o. G. Pickett
master, j. B. Schm clerk will leave above Returning
will leave Washington every "WEDNESDAY MORNING, at
10 o'clock Particular attention paid to coast business For
freight Apply board foot OF St Louis street
VIRGINIUS g. DEHTEEL, Advertising Agent,
Leaves New Orleans EVERY WEDNESDAY, atbFM
ENOk OPELO U5AS, WASHINGTON, FORT BARRE,
simmsport, Mouth Bayou Rouge, and all intermediate
landings Bayou Courtahleau and Atchaaaya rverThe
regular New Orleans aud opelousas weekly packet steamer
Irene, o. Hnckley master, N. Benison, clerk, will
leave above For freight passage apply board
J. E. CARLIN, 80 Old Lsvee street.
VIRGINIUS @. DENTnEL, Advertising Agent
N BThe steamer Irene will land passengers any point
on the oOnst-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23
BAYOU SARA.
BOEUF RIVER.

REGULAR REUF RIVER FACEaa11b,
Leaves New Orleans EVERY Wkh F.SnLi5 q
NOR JONES Ian DING, PRAII,-.b9
II Thomas Landing sum Point, Red Mou,YGS ~
ing and Point JeifersOn--The splendid luw-wA01, d
No. =, n ", UlArd master, leTves Hargf 80 dlES
FRIDAY upop the arrival Of the stermer (, sHo9
or passage apply to F. VIZ "
Or to ]. W. BLANKS
VIRGINIUs c. DENTZBL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23
BALTIMORE.
FOR BALTIMORE KEY WEST AND HAVANA.
To sail on THURSDAY, July 9Th, at M
FOR BALTIMORE, KEY WEST AND HAVANA
Tie magnificent ocean steamship
Liberty,

BOSTON.
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE
To sail SATURDAY May %, at P NJ
FOK BOsTON-THE Al VERY FAsT,sA1LING
steamship
Remington,
NJ. P. HEDGE Commander,
VIII sail above from her wharf, at the foot Of st. Andrew
street, Fourth District.
For freight PASSAGE having unsurpassed stateroom ac
commodations, apply to
CREEVY, MCPHERSON co,
Corner Gravor and Carondeet streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP CoMPANs
Leave EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
ut 5 r. N.
ZOE vICRsBURG, MEMPHIS, CAIRO AND
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23

CALVES ToN-INDIANOLL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23
CAMDEN. TRENTON. HrS

CAMDEN. TRENTON, ETC
REGULAR WEEKLY oUACHITA PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 3 P. NJ.
EOR TRENTON, MONROE, OUAUHTTA CITY
A Sterling's Landing, Columbia, HaTrsOaburg, and all
landings on Black ami Uuachita Rivers
The fast stde-whael passenger steamer
YIcksburg,
On place Of the Enora)
JOHN W. 1OBIN, Master, G PRESS WORK Clerk,
will leave above The Vieksburg will freight for AT
landings Bayou Macon and TeBsas with privilege of
shipping the Alice and for all landings Bayou Darbouns
and bayou Bartholomew, with privilege of reHhppng
steamer Swan
steamer New Alice, and will take freight for all landings
Boent river-shippers paying freight.
For freight passage apply on board, or to
GEO GEO. D UTE; q iTnyier street, mp stairs
VIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL, Advertising Agent.
Leaves SATURDAY, 23d inst, at T.
E0R CAMDEN, MILLER'S BLUFF, CHAMPAG-
a nQe Marie Saline, Alabama Landing Trenton, Monroe
and all way landings on Ouachita and Black RyerSThe
superior passenger packet IdnhOe Frank Keeling master
ID f. Hayward clerk, will leave above. For freight
passage apply on boaId or to
f. J. WGNBUR Agent 81 Magazine street.
or tod W BLANKS CO, Grocers,
vIRGINIUs c. DENTzEL, Advertising Agent
STEAMER SWAN
REGULAR BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW AND SALINE
EOR BAYOU BARTHO BOMEW AND
Saline kver-AU reghts for the above named streams
which NAV be consigned to the Of steamer Swan vii
little delay possible For further particulars inquire of
N. G. GULLETr, Agent.
No IS Matches street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
ENOR NEW work. DIREOT-TTTE NEW
ar. ,-,,,,,, -,..-.,--,-.-.,,--
MORNING STAR. 2t0o toms Fovos eommanssr
EVENING STAR. 2Ot6 tons. -. Delaney Commander
GulplNt sTAR'... 1896 tons. Berry, Commander.
NAol'e zooV tons Nelson, Commanded
The new and hrstCass steamships
MISSISSIPPI 1900 .Furbpr COMMANDING
MERRIMACE......,. 1000 tons . yansies Commanding
MARIPosA ..........l2OO tons. Quick COMMANDING
MONTERREY. 1900 tops ,Wttman c,or1noand,ry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-23
STEAMBOATS,.

ST. LOUIS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

themselvea
l acknowledge . postage amount on European
mails OF $3.50, i66. Let Congress add 900 70 this
amouna Mt, and sSbsidise . New York and Liverpool
and Mediterranean line $500 000-the Liverpool and
Havre line TO be compelled to send alternate vessels
TO German ports But the subsidized lines should
manned by Americans, citizens Of the United States
The increased trade which will accrue by the establish
ment Of Mediterranean line will moro than compensate
the government outlay Thousands Of dollars OF goods
seldom sent here because Of want OF steam ransport
ton will then be forwarded the custom duties thereon
manded.
hope that in substituting lines Congress will insist
on their having,new and comfortable boats whose prn
cpa stockholders will be Americans, or such a. have
their interests In this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
NAVY BULLETIN.

ORDERED.
July ACTING Second Assistant Engineer J q King
Acting First Assistant Engineer Daniel L. King Acting
Third Assistant Engineers William H. Allen Edward A.
Robinson and Timothy Woodruff to duty In the Gulf
squadron
REVOKED.
The order detaching Acting Assistant Paymaster r. w.
Allen from the New Hampshire and he ordered TO
main on that vessel
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
The resignation Of Lieutenant r. H. Lamson has been
accepted.
APPOINTED.
Michael Hickey, Thomas 8. Collier and John s. Sim
clair, acting boatswains in the navy
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
July MATES F. J. Hennesey, date July TO- 1865.
John Scott, to date June 80, 1860 and W. Hathaway
to date June &c. 1885, Acting Second Assistant Engineer
David Ross to date August ], 1885, and Acting Third
Assistant Engineer George Ellis TO date June 90 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
Teiesraphie Market Rspcrs.. a.

PHILADELPHIA, July ~, l-ro.
Stocks frm Pennsylvania STATE Fvcs 82h Reading
Railroad "a 5-16,hs Morris Canal 90 Pennsylvania Rail
road So Gold 1852 Sight exchange New York nj par.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat dull Corn tend
ing downward: mixed Western Ole yellow nominal at
e5c pTc. Mess pork $50 so Lard steady at PKG,
wbiskey dull: Pennsylvania 81 % ~ "a Ohio ~ ~
81 a.
BsLrrvoRx July H. 1890.
Weather desperately hot Thermometer % degrees In
the shade. Flour firm: 12kc. soc. higher Wheat
advancing sales at % 10 for red. Corn nrm: vel
low at ~. Oats very quiet Provisions quiet: mess
pork t33 30 sugar quiet Coffee heavy. Whiskey
dull. 81 Az for Western.
BUFFALO July Ill N
Flour dull Wheat heavy and dropping; No Nil.
waukee Club, 81 05 80 0s and - bid Corn dun and
lower sales early -four boat loads No at TIC and later
one load at Tic, closing dull and inactive at about Tic.
for No. l. Oats duh aud lower; No Chicago held at
43c nc sales 10 900 bushels Racine at s5c, blown.
Barley nominal Rye quiet at SOC. Tor No ] Chicago,
and p0c. for No. Milwaukee. Mess pork, f32 s33
lard, 2lc Whiskcy nominal Canal freishts dull I;
l1Sc. on wheat, 13hc. lac on corn, and &c. on
oats 10 New York; and 10 Albany, l5c on wheat,
II &c. lie on corn, and 7hc on oats Receipts
for the last tweniyfour hours :-Flour 1921 bills ;
wheat. 1000 bushels; corn, 4,sss bushels;
oats, 3s,o7t bush Receipts for the week Flour 3soI
hris wheat $50, 503 bush 456, 6lb bush oats,
tgc,6e4 bsh. harley l7li2 bush. rye So 40 bush.
Total grain for the week, 2120 s34 bushels Canal en-
pors for the last twenty four hours Wheat 2s,37o
bush. corn, 2ls ll0 bush. oats "A, 70 bush.
Oswreo July 14-iPM
FLOR dnll sales ~ No. spring AZ so IS red win.
ter al sl2 70 sl2 30 double exam SO Is Wheat IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
News from Fortress Monroe.

RESTORATION OF coNYIsCATED PRoPERTY--cALL
FOR A STATE CONVENTION FOR RLEcTIos OF
DELEGATES TO THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.
FoRIRn< MoSRoE, July IL, 1891.
The st. Clair farm, near Hampton, upon which about
thirteen hundred freed people are CHARTERED, has been
turned over to its owners by the government
Al regular meeting Of the johnson Constitution
Club Of Portsmouth, Va, held few days since, It was
unanimously resolved that committee be appointed Tor
the purpose OF calling State Convention 20 elect dele
gates the National Union Convention to be held at
Philadelphia the 14th day OF August, $780, accord.
with which tho committee appointed have Issued
the following call
Pursuant 70 ssid resolution . State Convention IL
hereby called 10 meet ri Petersburg. Va. the
18th day OF July, 10 consist Of delegate 10
every atty votes cast :, the last election from
each city and county, and delegate AZ large from
each city and town Such deiees will be elected 81 called
meetings OF such citizens support the President In his
reconstruction Since the object OF this Ma
Union Convention IL the restoration the South of
rights under the constitution u Ia earnestly requested
city and county send Its full and
editors throughout the State favorable 20 this
call respectfully requested 10 publish the above notice
signed by the Committee.
General Lee has engaged cottage at the Rcckbrdgc
Baths Va and himself and Mrs Lee expected there
to day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
Movements OF Generals steedman and
Fuitertou.
GALVESTON, Texas, July u, 1893

GALVESTON, Texas, July ~, 1865
Generals stsaslmen and Fullerton leave for New Or
issus to-day They have visited portions Of the interior
NJ this State and exfress satisfaction with tho former
snd present management Of The Freeirnen's Bureau
Noil ~ has been hesrdof General Gesory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
ARMY BULLETIN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

The order mastering out Surgeons w. r. De witt and
n. H. hogan, United States Volunteers 10 suspended
Assistant Sursson O. Moe Miller, United States Army,
Ia ordered TO accompany detachment Of recruits for
the Nineteenth infantry from Newport Barracks Ky 10
the Department of Arkansas; on completion return
his proper station
Hospital Chaplain B. Thomas is mustered out Of the
service Of the United States his services being longer
needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

changed; sales Of No Chicago spring at 81 90 Corn
steady; sales OF 20 600 BUSH No 2 Chicago spring q
TAO Oats held at 66c. for prime Wisconsin. Cana
freighis:-Wheat DC. and corn l01zc. q lie 10 New
York timber a 20 70 Albany. Boats very scarce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15

musns are worn, and should pleasant breeze
slight chill during the drive home 'capule rs thrown
the bonnet and shoulders II Is red white or
blue scarf made Of mousselne de laine and tackled
gethcr form square large enough 20 cover the
hcaddrcss without crushing II light and comfortable
also becoming The lower part Of The scarf falls Ike
mantle.
yesterday. They were worn by two ladies who seemed
10 be conndng all their secrets 10 each Other Just
probably the secrets Of others They both simply
dressed and evidently avoided the fashionable parts Of
the promenade 20 which they had turned their hacks
for the benefit OF long contamination without witnesses
Ono Of them wore black and white striped muslin
withou, any trimming beyond nutcd friil round the
Jacket and on the shoulders but muslin bow and ends
edged with Valencenaes hung from the hack Of
the neck long rounded sash OF the spread from
the waist behind down the bottom OF the skirt under
which swept criled white muslin rettcoat The bon.
net was black tulle anchon richly worked the top
Win c' and ending over the cbgnon with cut jet bead
white paraso and dove coIored gloves completed the
toilet
The ether lady fawn.coorcd foulard ovcrskrt
and jacket cut In vandykes and frneed The under pct
tcoat was Of the same material but OF a deeper shade
trimmed with p'toS nounce round the bottom
ihe patssoi was nade q the and lined With the
The bonnet was white caialano trimmed with red
cuifahs which hung IN short trails the chgnon and
lambao parure Of red currants finished OF this gen.
trci Walk ng.dress The new parure" set OF arih.
latter niended 70 iastcn the uc dnpery under the c N
the bosom
Tho richest tcc, have soon out ,bs veck was worn
ny ~rne ~ the prom made concert behind tho lAlas
de Crstal Hor dress composed II sonewbat short
straw colorcd snana tunc paiue pae lch means
one darker stripe near another % gher shaded over
NFctlctat ~ the same the bottom Of which was Dor
d'Icd with vide band Of straw.oolorcd tage,e en-
hroMered With white and green leaves The hrrnous TO
mattN was trimmed with straw, whit ard greeu tosscls
white tne lambala- having border 81 tiebt rrcon
HOP bloV-oms, wheat ears and occasional ubi, gasv
formed the piost bcwiiehing head dress
pefore closing warn all your readers not n haze
rsnsrn ent woocn maieials such nos f,r tp.,auen
made NJ into jackets without coarsc masln linlngs
They never sct " look welt without that irla,me AZ.
clifton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-15
DADwAYig READY RELIEF,
IL AS PREVENTIVE AGAINST
AsfATiC CHOLERA,

e,cuxtRrpc,s GERMAN oIxTwRxT-wARRANrED
- csrain cure Without the slightest danssr fer pil.s
Old vounJs scrofula sait rheum, all hone snd kn di-
eases AZ FOR ssIe II 10 Do~ey. sod b. al prsnc'oAi
drusssta
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-13
ONE PAIR OF STOCKINGS.

An old woman sat by her bright freside,
Swaying thoughtully to and fro,
Ia an ancient chair whose creaky craw
Told tale OF long ago;
While down b. her side on the kitchen floor
Stood a basket Of worSted ballS-a score.
Then she spoke of the time the basket there
Was filed TO the very brim,
And now there remained of the goodIy pile
But single pair-fyr him;
Then wonder not at tile dimned eyelight,
There but one pail Of stockings to mend to-
night.
For each empty nook in the basket old,
BY the hearth there.s and empty seat
And ! miss the shadows from of the wall,
Aud the patter Of many feet;
lis for this that the gathered o7ermy sight
ACthe one pair ofstockings to mend tonight.
Twas said that far through the forest wild
And over the mountains bold,
" as a land whose rivers and darkening caves
Were gemmed with the rarest gold
Then my first born turned from the oakeu door.
And ! knew the shadows were only four.
Two others have gone towards the setting sun
And made them a home in its light;
And fairy fingers have taken their share
To mend by the fresde bright;
Some other basket their garments fill,
But mine, oh mine is emptier still.
Another the dearcst-the fairest-the best
Was taken by angels away,
And clad in a garment that waNeth not old
In laal Of continual day
}h wonderuo more at this dimmed eye-Irht
While mend the one pair ofstockugs tonight
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-13
o. t. ELLISON. Va. H..

DRACTICING PHYSICIAN. CuuJe sport, Pa.
L respectfully informs tine cit zeu- the VILLAGE and
vicinity that he will promptly rc-nnn@ To a calls for
Pn.fs services Office First street, frs. door
west of his residence. 1-4D
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-13
uLLER 4 NIcNLARNEY

A TTOGN BNS Al LAW. HAEu-HrEG, Pcuua--
n Agents fer jho Collection Of C.iul, s-..'s - the
Imcd states and state GoEcvin gr- ~I @ rs Pensions.
Bounty, Arrears of Pay Address R.z o. rr.-aur
~ HTLEtR, J. C. MaLAESEy
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-13

Aud we went out from the church to-
gether-Mary and I-out in the new life
heart to heart, and hand to hand
to love, honor, and cherish forever more.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-13
r. W.. hNOX.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
y Coutersporr, Pa, VIII attend the UouTts IN Pot
e and The adjoining couutcs.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-13

JERCHANT-Draler i'm I'-y Goods. Eaadv-made
Al Clothing CrJckrry. Groceries Flour, Feed,
Pora Provisions, SC, Main street. Cou ler-n0-r Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-13
q. :. N v. =. INNEs.
ID. Z. NI,TSTEn.

y IERCHANTS Dealers ;n Drugs N .ifstues. Paints.
vi Oils, Fancy Articles. : a-.18ury, H.y Goods.
Groceries, SC. Main Street. tou3er~uort. Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-13

II. FE. CuGmDIin.
RObf. IEa8 ley.
cN~-at-LaVy,

VNTUlIAMSP0RT, Peuua- Special attention
w given to Collection uf Tensions. Bounty and
Back Pay, and all claims against the National and
State Governments. uOy2lf
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-03-13

Free and Accepted Ancient York 1Tason~
NULALIA LODGE. No -, T. A " Stated
II Meetings on the q aud +th "educs lays or each
month Hail. ia the Sd story Of the OIusted Block.
DC.LAHRABEE,Scc WI SIEAI;. ~ NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

ANOTHER vicrM THE CARELESS USE OF KEROSENE
NI.--Notwthstanding the daily warnings given by the
publication OF fatal accidents occurring from the careless
handlng OF kerosene OIL but little heed is taken thereof
by the masses, who still crimnay negligent,
whether through ignorance OF their personal risk in rsing
the iuid or from lhoughessness II is difficult say
young lady named Ellen Acorn. aged sixteen years,
residing with her parents at 35 Gold street, engaged
IN Lighting the re early hour yesterday
ing and In order facilitate matters she undertook
pour q quantity Of kerosene oil from q can which she
held in her hand upon the material which she had al
ready gnited IN tue CRATE An immediate explosion
took place the girl bsli terribly burned abo ,os nesd
and face. from The oneos u which njarEs shs died ed
roy louEs lai2L
PRoRAsLY FATAL CARRIAGE AccmENT.-l team of horses
owned by Dennis McCary and driver by Timothy sul.
van ran away Third avenue .ast evening, smashing
the carriage and throwing ailivan out He was picked
up and taken 70 the precinct station house.
when was ioun" that his injuries were OF fatal char
acter ana ne then conveyed TO the hospital One OF
the norscs vas also very badly injured.
JAIL foR rHE BRooxLys ORPHANS. --On tho 9th OF
January the twenty ninth annual ball in aid Of the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum viii be held at the
Academy OF Music Brooklyn. This ball, which has
always been well pa,ronzed promises to surpass in
spcndo we'll as in pecunary point OF view, any
thing OF the kind which has preceded. it, few even
ings ago the Emerald Benevolent Association held n
meeting their rooms, No. 20 Court street whom u was
stated thousand tickets had been sold up
TO that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

The eighteenth Sunday concert at stenwsy Hall last
night attended by an immense audience. The pro-
grsmme consisted Of selections for the orchestra from
the works OF Mcyerbecr, Grimm, Wagner RoSini
Schubert, Lanncr and Jerome Hopkins McssrS HeInte
and schmitz flute and French horn the soloists
The orchestra played with their accustomed briancy,
precision feeling and expression. and The want Of vo
sasis scarcely felt the superior character Of the
programme and it's admirable rendition.
A sacred concert took place last evening AZ the
Church Of the Holy Gross Forty second street under
The direction Of Mr. Gleason organis, Of the church
Madame Clara Brinkerhoa, Miss Matilda rcedt and
many other eminent artists assisted by large aad IN
clcni chorns took part 10 the concert