davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15


- r E-r
vas
.a- ID e- -ar
,r .s g. ..--l
So. a. ....l.-a-r -s ,l- -a-
.--. s.t.. Fs.sl.. % -l- ,a--- Is
-..-.- l....- t...fs.l, GO.
... -r....-... usr- u-r...l, pro-
-.......-, ...,.... IL .-- ,s-, La ..- 81. IN
... 81. ...i -.-.... ~ ,-5 ,f. ,,-.,--r
-,- .,.ln,,.l '.-.,..-. n p. t,f-
.,-s... 81 ,.........-v ,....,,.. t..r ia.
......... H.. Inn. T.. ..,.,..i..;.,n
.:i'i I,..,,L-.,.., 49,, ,,i.l,..,,. -. NJ
..i.-,,.,,,,,..n... So. .f on, ci,i,.rs
,Lo,, !, was al,..,.d VIZ, ,.nr|,.d in ,,,.
,,li.,;o, y..rc ,,,n,u,c1 and I,,. been
- i .or .,,.;,., o,I;..co IA n.
".V. na - canal, IrJ,mnn, and
/ P'". IS loo.,, i,a,.o ~, ,,,o,,,,,,n.od
'e":.''. sNn,o ,.l;,o a,I,,ns Lata lo.n no.
"s" :.1 ' T,,,, Ia,;,r;n. :, ,h, n,ax;m oe
4"'',u' i -. snnar;.o,, &c o;,.;i nm,;.L
6o'.'"''.. ':n..,;IaI ] ,,ha h,u.
',v"' ~" g. Al :; ,,pplanmI o",i r,u.;so
"i'S' ...;. I'a &c.,, ,,,1, .,
- SUI" y Ca.'o.'. =, bol.n,t "f ,ho
'"1 - o.,s,,;r.l L,,
oo'i''r''N r. .J a,'I I,.ao J"m,amt vI,
a." e"'i ! ' :,' .i,; Jo a,an
Is '.op'"' .'"".o u nv" :,: 40, ." u~s,r
!
~ "i' WY "eIo s"au :" y g.. ,,'. o,.
Nou'''. "". H. r.:
er"'ne''V'o "' :, Wv. W. o.'H ':.", aE,aa =,
to "'"'es' y" Va ~. ."pN"' o .t'' .,ma.
Na''ai'' anu a u''.o,''''oe''IJ w. "" r. 10
ec"',onS n"'' 1t.; *',o c. '." ""';s, .hoss
co"''s =, 'no N"' ~, ''"'. o" ~, w..
WHO ''1h pun :" NV .ApS"t i.
on'y po''' ,:. ~ 10 "a," T., u ",s"s aoJ
from me cn''eu '7'"'es !" 40 S ,"",'' |. ~
o'Jec'5' A"o "''en,p' Wa "l0 1900: y.
NC 'hace n S!n,p"'". W." an "'o's'"
party III l'clano' anu ny iiN."S "'
l'f'!'sh province o" inns co'''','e''' " "I'
design. " aiu III uo'I'.. =. feo'eao ,o' pI'
i'ai grievances w''i,'' ~ was "'.,.''',u Wv
Pcoi'ic VI ..t'' ~ n"o s"n.'I" .. ~" \
OF inc nfi''sh uo'cfn'' ,,n o"''ns P.'"
rt al m IN n.
OF sc'.r"i oo"t"!"s' 1.e pe1so'' enh"s
ca Id II "e'c cn'chy "a'NcS VI 'n"' .o""
try. ooi'e Vi mem "'u' wh',c o'ne'a 'i'o
nor occo''ie ''''Iei,' Vi 'no o.''c ,. o.a'.'
Ihoer our sens'al ia"a vi nav: :. a', I,;
|o"p'a'n's VI ''isso'' 'i'he". "a A'. -,
G'nt'n"a :! e"s'eo 'he ".'o''''ou y: ':e
of'''9'' ha.io"' anu 81 s''", d" us"I1'c:
no" PreV"n.ns III lici"l" .''"' '"o '''n'."
8 Government mas oIenr" ~ necessary ~
suSpeho 'i re-, VIII VI N'oeaS e"PuS ~ 'n"'
county rs i've I''"''.s.' '.'us' .'.
oss"y "o' vi" op".o: ~" y. "s",
o'"e' 'eo t ~: 'oo" e"',' "."eu -" ~
~ "n 'Hp w." 'Nr'>y Po y.
~ .,,..
49,, -, ~ l Iru.'
$500 Ill. a.. >o.osa;,. H.,
C,..s .I'! a., uo,.J., T.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15


- -
49,
~@
azE @r A-ae
~. ....
-
-.
-..-...
-.
-.
--.-. --
.-...-- -.....
Ia en-l ----
IA ero' q .'--s-i 1.'' g.
90 . a-Iic4 --- ----.4.' O.
sen'ed = iL-i l-'ns., . - .- --'-
rILr. ant scr ee''e4 q h'.- N''- -
pT' ssio'.s d grateful apifee'a.'.'i'
orK SPANISH ANEEIcAN ATIAiE>.
Tn. EAecG,i,e has b,,n vain,a 4 an
st,rmp; by CERTAIN Spani-h-Amririn al.
vcntlu,rs TO iuluc- emigration OF freed
m,n of tic Irit.d States 10 a iorc-n
country. lie PROTESTED ag.ins, the pr
icct as ono hich, il consummat,d. would
reduce Their, to bonding. more oppressive
than that from which they had Just lcrn
released. Assurances have been received
from the Government Of the State in which
the nIan was ma,urcd that the proceedings
will mot meet with its encouragement or
anrrova) II is question worthy of your
consideration whether Our laws upon thi is
subject are adequate to the prevention or
nuni bment of the crime THUS mcditated.
,>.oo
T.. a.. ,.,, ~ Anr;, &c C,oror.ss ;s
10" r:si. nai..,, ,voo r,,Io
- a., E,r,,o.ox az ,r,rco and th,
- -" ."e AIR. ITa;,na c..,os Cav tbo
~, ,., a y, ,.:a> - H.. C,onnh NV :
". NV. '' IT. w., ,r;,h
peu! .tr o.'I j., .,,.oo do,aob.
""""' wa" ~, ~ ~ ..'1o...>oI ,,o,,I,l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15


a.. Hrae.=eessa es
aasssaa hals~su aaaa $50
aaaaaa
- 49, s
- aeu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15

ApoLocETIc.-Wc are compelled to
yield much of our space this week to the
most important Message it has ever de-
volved upon the Chief Executive of the ma
ton to issue. 1t is the voice Of reason,
amidst the factious breakers OF discord.
The space ii occupies in our columns is
well bestowed. We have been compelled
to conjensc our Legislative reports. and
deter Fridays p:ocecings. in consequence,
OF their graf L-ngth. Next week We viii
ssaesrOs devote extra space to I'M. sPs-
elaliy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-12-15

NkNBGATEax - rME dnLaAIrs -
NJ JHrue- s2surms ~ fh4s ,sPe- M exs
srw ss-~~~r r~r~-.sx h~1r kr ~ navs<=-
ssa- x ~ CA-k~zs 49, ]. ruz-u&vs~2- s..2
kas zua.sr srz4i szap- sh~A h@1ala~S sa-z
azn-z ~zn--~-@~ ~zP~~-1zl~4-a 81 Ss-1@s q
80 ~w~-vwu~r Cnve N ~- - raaazaass -
uun-& =ssew ~ Aas p~g~s-ws x~u-v. Em& w4
$3.50 b. 80 w@v a. 4t~vusa~ su7ssasz -
s3EL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10


CLEARED
Steamship City OF London tBr) Mirehouse Queenstown
sieamssip United Kingdom tBr) Mcdonald Glasgow via
steamship Teutona lIam), Hack, Southampton and
Hamburg-KunhnrdtA Co.
sieamshhip Of the Union Blanchard, New Orleans
steamship Monterey. whitman New ori.ans-J Raynor.
Steamship Alabama, Lmeburner, New orlcans-D n Car.
steamship Perit Delaney. savannah-L L Jones
Steamship Missouri LoveAnd, savannah-0arrison
steamship saragossa, crowell. Chareston-A Leary
Steamship Gussc Telfair, Dean, Wilmington, NC
steamship Eutaw, Conn, Beaufort, Sc-Nurray. Ferris
Steamship viren Lewis, Norfolk, City Point and Rich.
s!s.mssp valley city Snyder, Norfolk. City rOn, and
steamship Nsrara Couch Norfolk City Poin, ana RIch.
mond--G Heineken n Palmore.
steamship New York Plat, Aierandris-J Hand
Steamship Thames Swift, Washington, Dcw + Rerren.
Steamship Chesapeake Johnson Fortland-H Cromwell
steamship Sercus Bcarse. Bosion-Nsptuns Steamship
Steamship W Clyde Powell. Bos,on-xe Metropolitan
steamship Acushnet Kelly. New Bsdford-F.rguson 4
ship cutwater Dwight San rrancisco--r Coleman a Co
ship Deutschland tHam), Hensen Hamburg-Kunhardt
ship Agra CBr), Evans 81 John, YB-vernon II Brown
ship Lcreliy (Sorw), Msrcussen, 81 John YB-Funch,
ship southampton whitney, St John. SB-E Morgan
BARK Grain Knyphsnsen Hanoi Probst rernambuco for
orders-Funch, Mcincke wendt
Bark Jenny (Br), Havighorst, hanranllo-Cattus
kausche, .@.
Bark Bursks Humphrey, Turks rsand-waish A Carver.
Bark Palmer (Brl, Miner 81 Thomas-PI Nevius
Bsrk John xs,hues tBr Creighton $, Jsso De Cuba IA
RsrI sss.dahoc Aud, Cow Bsy-c Q Duncan.
Bark Louisa Cook Ut Cook, Cow Ray
ess.sAs 70 = 'o'"' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

There are but three hundred and six church edihces
great and small including all names, In this CITY, In
i7S5 there were nine only and the increase has been
very gradual The table below shows the places Of public
worship of each Of the denominations since ls45:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ClAL.

SATURDAY, June 9-6P NJ
Tho usual duness Of Saturday experienced on the
Stock Exchange to-day, but prices well sustained
and pending summer RISE the market is likely to re-
main in view Of the prevailing monetary ease and
largely increased earnings Of nearly all the leading
railways Call loans made freely at I'VE per cent,
while first class commercial paper Is discounted at
per cent and the supply Of loanabe funds al THIS
centre will be the 18th inst by the payment
OF SO $50 0OO the interest on the seven
thirty loan.
Al the early session OF open board New York Gen.
trail sold at 97ys Erie 63R u, Cleveland and Toledo
los Michigan Southern 79a, Cleveland and Pittsburg
80 Rock Island Is. 81 92A Northwestern 30X-pre-
ferred cox Fort Wayne s6h At the first regular board
the market quiet, and New York Central closed Y
lower than half past board yesterday Erie X
Michigan Southern y, Northwestern N-preferred Y,
Fort Wayne u, Quicksilver u, Western Union Telegraph
y. Government securities steady, excepting
pom fve-twentes of 1882 which advanced r. and
thirty notes Of the second series, which declined ~
At the open board at o'clock the of the
market was Arm, but prices without material alter
aon and the volume of business light. Erie sold
at 62x, Reading 1905, Michigan Southern 7o4, Cleve-
land and Pittsburg s2, Northwestern 3036-preferred
60H, Caawissa Tx, Fort Wayne 96'S-W Western Union
Telegraph ola 6l3 During the rest OF the afternoon
the market remained duh, but firm, and at five O'Clock
the following quotations nt:-New York Gen.
trail 97 971a, Erie 63h e3k, Reading 109h 1924
Michigan Southern 1919 1914 Cleveland and Pittsburg
say s34, Rock Island 92A 90, Northwestern
3O% 81 preferred sos 6o, Fort Wayne 964 961l,
Canton 5Sa4 a SO, Cumberland 40 a 4615.
The gold market has been steady. The opening price
was 1884, followed by decline Of y, and advance
1897 At half past three the price again 1884, but
1t finally recovered to 1S9A q. There an active
borrowing demand from tho shorts" and loans were
made l-32 1882 in favor OF the lender Of the
The export Of specie from this port to-day aggregated
$780, Of which the City of London took 600 0OO
the Teutona 1884,, 900 and the Fulton SAL 800 The
Propontis from Philadelphia also took $25 00o
The range Of the gold market during the week
nJar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE H., 1866.

much depends on the way they made Let the front
width be gored and nat, and when the petticoat il
founoed fried this trimming must mot be gathered
on the front width.
There is novelty in boots shoes and stockings be-
yond those mentioned In preceding letter.
The following Ii the description Of rich toilet sent
from Paris TO one Of the most fashionable watering
places in Germany dress somewhat short made
Of lapis lAzzuli silk. A deep border Of embroidery
Turkish pattern ID worked round the bottom in vare-
gated silks skirt Of white gros do Naples bordered
with blue, which border Is worked a. above. Tho
basqnes Of the casaque cut In points each point
trimmed by rich tassel the belt epauettes and cufs
all to match the embroidery.
The hat with this Is made OF rice straw trimmed with
crystal drops and garland OF small water ies with
trail Of the same over the left shoulder.
Parasos, for can a. yet account for, are
armed with formidable looking spikes at the ferue end
suppose the idea originates In the fishing MANIA which
propensity affords food for reflection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Uoboken Intelligence.

A Man DRowvxp Recorder Avery held an CUES,
yesterday on the body OF Anthony Ellison, who fell
from The srngpece the dock foot OF First street into
the water He trying TO make fast boat, when the
rope snapped and swept him OF. verdict OF acct.
dental drowning was returned Deceased was forty i've
zen RS OF age and had been In the employment Of Morris
Cummlns OF tins city for twenty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Marine Disasters.

BARK ARGEASHsvre, May l6-The Argean, Lindsey from
ith, ANA aiied with sunk. being pumped
The vessel has rghted and the discharge Of the balance
OF her cargo VIII be commenced tomorrow.
scnR Pxrrrr OF Boston, from Philadelphia for Ports
mouth MI put into Newport 7th INST having carried away
afternoon.
THE BUREAU vEnIrAs publishes lis, Of the losses Of mer
number Of such Isq comprising 20 English ~
rn and Dutch s. 10 s a1%sr Or
ported since January TO April DO. is 1886
Notice TO Mariners.
The red buoy the wesport harbor IL ashore
Mr. Philip Grnne has taken OF Il for the
QUARANTINE sorrcx
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT VIRGINIA.
GENERAL onpxrs No sBy direction Of The Secretary OF
heaaquar,rrs Is 40 far further modified ~ 10 Allow an ves
sells consigned Norfolk having OF sickness on
craney Island 70 the regulations established
CHAs II GRAVES, Assistant Adjt General
PORT or AsrrSwALL BAy-rsrrrp ooLoxBA,
The iron screw steamship Eaopsan wa. sunk In the hAr
Dor on the Sd April last and Is dangerous.
1850 feet, bearing masSesc. dist statute :" u''@"' "'
Iesrs from Point Toro $, &c % x, magnetic distant mile
vescs entering the harbor by bringing Simon Point to
"A small portion o. he beam and All the dav visible.
hSs WAS .ss. ne snS
mushroom ~ tons weight srrry Gyer The stern
Whalemen.
cd ~ NBedord 9th inst, ship Emma Jones' clifford Pa
Sid from NLondon 7h Inst bark Acor. Barnes new JEFF
frey. Indian Ocean schr b. Buddlnston, Davis straits
bIs sperm 200 do elephsn. and whale OIL and 200 %. bone
as ri. .p IS 20 s S s ss Il i sdn ea'
With 50 bel. VII o. bone Milo nswes California
via Lshsn clean Martins Thomas from line ssan 1s s
Fanny Hunting from California Coast with SO bbs VII OIL
az ss BIS ~ ss Sl - oh sS S r
4eSrse sons from home via Lshains with 10 ess ~ o
iath West Tinker California coas, via nio, With 1J
VII; 18TH Thos pickasor Jernegan, from home. with 1875
coz from home Via Hlo with 70 Ssi. .p OH 10Th. Daniel
Wood, kcbmond DO do. with 100 bbs ~, - bbls VII OH
Endesvor Wilson. CaliornIs via lilo with s7a hi:
a. o oysT cfG , DO Dc Nth 50 ss. N o
100 bbs VIII oil Rainbow, Baker do, with l2s bills VII OH
da Ts 81. ss %s a. oil s A% o
from home with $50 VIII and 100 .p voyage 10Th Arnoda
ley a. via io with 80 VIII; Mercury Tooker California
cs ga DO T1s%D.sn g.
Ocean Barber do; Peru smith DO; 10th, Active Robinson
sou ,h .saser h.y1er 90 ~ Fanny af aa.ns ae
Sen rs, Russell koaise: 18Th Monticello fh,ps hrc.c
Alhs.rn. DO; i'm, Alpha, LswsOs, DO; Midas prsks'
do; Rainbow baker, oesoisi 2oih. MILO HAYES Arctic
Roman iiambsn; Rieh%cnd cossn bisisson Jsrnsssn;
spoken. &e.
Ship Charles Davenport Stevens from Liverpool Tor Dos
Ship 3. moadey Hayden. from Mobile for Havre. May IS
ship Tynosue Dram, from Liverpool for WORK May H.
ship John Cushing from SYork for Mobile, May 81 on
bark sylps, Hartman, from st John Nh, for HAVANA
'I msrs ndsrson. from NYort for csrdsnas June 4
:" Brs beaver iron Yyort Cor Cape Hsytien. nodaie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Thc Negro Troops IN Texas.


II stated that only two regiments Of negro troops
now remain In Tcxas--the Nineteenth and seventh--
numbering Altogether about one thousand two hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
s HIPPIN G NE w S.

AInArAc von yoRH-fHn pAx
RISES. .............. ~ xoos RISES morn ~
snrs................ 10 niom WATER. morn ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-06
COasTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

L,OR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA
II The Psclhc Mall steamship Cnmpanys steamer
NORTHERN LIGHT viii sal Monday. juno II, 81 y
o clock.
Freight r~ceived - usual.
For rates. Ar inquire freight nfice on company's pier
WELLS. FARGO A co,
~ Brosdwsy,
asIe Frelgh, Agents q. " ~ :. 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-06

Cabin Passage. fleD, stsernee, So.
PAYABLE - CT RitE>CY
Storage tickets ~ bring parties from Liverpool
Queenstown for 81 currency
Throufh passage 70 Paris. Antwerp, Hamburg Bremen
Ac. 1T corresponding rates
Drafts Tor amount lssned any bans IA Grea,
Britain aud ireland NJ lowest
ror freight rnd cabin passage apply At the companys
Office 81 BrJadway and faf trrage keta al the passage
y ". !. HURST. Manager
LURoPFAS sTEA NsHIps.-PIRsr CLASS TICKET
Ia 10 LONDON OR HANRE for sale. by steamer View
York. SAILING the 5h june. Address bon 265 Post oace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-06

CTEAM WEEKLY TO AND FROM QUEENSTOWN
= AND LIVERPOOL.
CUNARD LINE.
ALEPPO, SAILS WEDNESDAY. JUNE6
MARATHON, SAILS WEDNESDAY JUNE Is
steerage passage 80. paw able in currency.
WILLIAMS a GUION,
20 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-06

FR0H uAlOH GtstHAt sHFHstF
IlrapQca MILITARY DfEfstu~ Mftssssfrrff
f.NrAsss, Ohio July v t-s3 I
DAsrt T0srIfr. sersfs y a -
bBAs hfH-i Just home ffum Nashville sri Ind yoifs
~ June dd receive rsleni saddle ekih bat q -.
hsnd- ~ ssue4l D0asisyn. II Nashffls 40 ssy. tnss
us-i q al hfolgh NJ neoyia snd 'Afntba uAfrh sni
tA3NE Frrr n Indeed role ngs'- tIfs~s ~
srgsfs snd h borss@ hsFe Lean snf slna bsess
tsy when starred firm Nashville fhis e ur be- is~s
~ @m' '"N'a 'ls y suxuu.x ~. a...,.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-06

HEADQUARTERS ARMIES oY rti2 UNITED STATES.
Ill WAsnis hsy m i,S
hsssr. NicaoIs ToursfSs. Nrvst. NJ
s- have tr. for several fDonths yoaf paisni ssiiis
Cloth sud pronounce u tho beet have used for
saving bsSs. 81 IL sboa into grnsra
fcf caFay ssrsi ~ ~her. horses nseh ad "nfsr s
saddle. Nefy respectfully, ohritrnt servant.
4. GRANT, Ll~ut~nsnt aensr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-06

I'RANCIS BUTLER, NO. 3PECK SLIP, HAS ALI. THE
choice breeds Of Dogs. Buffers Infallble Mango Cure
and Flea Externinator rs cents Buffers work the
dog, e. Dogs boarded trained &C. Medicines for all DIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-06

a. rlfrsrrsryp Lycrrsg os rHnysorOsY
n 81 - g.en -. w~ss~s1syl syssias " NJ nsoash
Msssf Has. *ls Hfvst-sy ~ eursif~ INA ~ 4
- @staffsg sssni9x
INFORMANT Lycrrnrs pAfLy-rOg osxrg.Ewgv
j osy - Ne ss~ vsvs wa.1n ~ tnsts-ag 80 sesss
rasfe< sssst= - sls4s i.tsrss 80
tyr-.ss.f = - u 4 - - ~ ssAassas ssxesr u
Be- fst saAs.a4 Of A44ssuaS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-06
HORSES. CARRIAoEs, sc.

EOR sALE-A FIRST CLASS GENTLEMAN's ROAD
IL Horse; mahogany bay long tall for style cannot DC
beat; will show rs % wagon. Address H. e. box 40 fos
Office. ....
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15
EoraG gnteIliQellre.
The u rsslng steam,h,r

The arrival, yesterday afternoon, of two steam
ships from New York, revived the interest that
was felt in the fate of the Evening Star, and re-
port was soon in circulation that some of the
bodies of the passengers had been picked nm at
sea. To ascertain the truth of this, we went on
board the George Washington and Merrimack, but
the report soon proved to be untrue. No indica-
tions whatever had been seen by the George
Washington, going to show what was the fate Of
the missing steamship, and by neither was known
the dreadful calamity that had oyertaken her,
until their arrival in this port The purser of the
Merimack states thatin sailing over the water in
which the Evening Star went down, some frag-
ments, cases, boxes, etc., of what appear now
to have been on the missing steamer, were to be
seen, but no bodies; no crew; no boats. The un-
fortunate vessel has, undoubtedly, gone down
deeper than plummet ever sounded. A bark steer
ing westward, with main and mizzen top.masts
gone, but otherwise doing well, was seen to the
westward Of the Tortugas, but it was not sup.
posed to contain any of the crew of the Evening
Star.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

oh sunday morning, between three and four
O'CLOCK, an attempt was made to fire the building
NO No' o43 magazine street, occupied by Mr. Wharton.
me lre was discovered by Mr.. Wharton himself
VINO extlngnished it, before any injury of conse-
| queuce hafheen done to the building or fu,ni.
ture.
Last evening, between six and seven O'Clock. a
CAP belonging to DR.. Elliott, ran into one Of the
lchouphoulas street cars, in the Fourth District
anu the collision resulted in two passengers in the
car Mr. D. H. Wolf and a boy named Charles
foSlner, being severely injured. Both The
wounded received surgical aid promptly at DR..
turner's apothecary shop. The collision was SO yio
iolent that both cab and car were smashed.
ABOUT sixty negro women were arrested on st.
Thomas street on Saturday night, by Sergeant
Adams upon the complaint of Col Blackprton p
federal officer, that they were disorderly and
nuisance to the neighborhood. Some twenty of
them were released by order of Recorder Ahern
yesterday, upon paying fine of five dollars each
and the remainder were held for examination this
morning.
KS. b. Woolton was arrested on Saturday, charged
by j. G. Downer with fraud. The nature Of the
alleged fraud has not yet been publicly stated.
Charles Williams and James Scott, two negroes,
were arrested on Saturday, at the instance Of
Messrs Shannon, Lewis & Co., who accuse them
Of stealing two small bales of tobacco.
Officer Macs of the police, reported to his
superiors on Saturday that he had accidentally
shot boy named James Gilliem, at the corner Of
Gravier and Carondelet streets, about two O'Clock
that afternoon, and that the boy was wounded in
the face and taken to the Charity Hospital.
Hat, with cargo of coal belonging 10 Mr.,
williamson Smith, was run INTO on Saturday after
noon, at the head of St. Joseph street, and sunk,
by the towboat Mohawk
Thomas Wall, negro, has been arrested in the
First District, charged with attempting to VIC
late the wife Of Samuel Horton colored.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-15

Ihe charter and constitution having beenbeard
the CHAIR observed that it was scarcely to be SUP
posed the meeting would have sufficient time a
present to examine in detail those instruments
and he suggested that the instruments be printed
Tor careful examination and acted upon at some
other time. He would also suggest that com
mittee be appointed to solicit subscriptions and
invite absent Israeltes to join the organization.
Mr. Joseph Magner moved that the charter and
constitution be adopted as read
Mr.. Joseph Simon moved an amendment, that
after the constitution should have been signed bv
sufficient number to constitute the society, the
charter and constitution should then be SUBJ
nitted for final action.
Mr. Magner accepted the substitute, and it was
| adopted unanimously.
a recess was then proposed and taken, to allow
those present to record their names as members
of the society
The proposition for a recess pending, Governor
Hyams briefly addressed the meeting. From the
| days of Abraham, he said, to the present time
the Jews had been the teachers of the world. and
certainly it became those who had done SO mnch
for others to do something for themselves and for
theiposterity The history of the Israelites was the
notwithstanding ofall histories andit was renroach
to the race that they knew 80 little of it themselves
Every lsraeite should be conyersant with that
history, and should be taught to be proud of it,
lor no race or people had record of which they
could justly be SO proud The physical attributes
OF the Jewish race, throughout the globe to-day,
was of itself, if no other evidence existed. sniff
cient to attest the truth of the bible. The history
OF the Jews had been obscured and Inarred by
persecution, ignorance and prejudice, and the
speaker was rejoiced to see this effort to establish
institutions where the faith and the history of his
people would be taught.
AS GOV. Hyams resumed his seat he was warmly
appladded.
2 Dr. craWcoqr was then called upon and briefly
responded. he cordially approved the scheme
submitted BY the committee, and it appeared to
nm nm that no lsraeIite could fail to take deep
interest in the success of system Of schools
securing instruction not alone in all branches of
a iioefai education, in the languages and the
sciences, but also in that faith which was the