davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
He0irdi.
Qorucrailon Notices.
C,ORPoRATION NOTICE.-Pnblic notice Is b

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Publc notice is hereby
~ Owen occupant ooeepsns q 81 soo..'
and O,' improved % rntnp'svsd .sssd s'ssy IA @
csc the Board Of As'e'so lOs examination b. al R'oH' inter
M YO regulating and paving y fret street. from Fh :" Sixth
3D. For building sewer IA Has sse' ost"eeH h'iHs'' ana
an Tor bendsr sever in Fiytrd ree from Second s'srss
10 . poIn, IS Zee, wsst Of Fir.i .yosse
sk building ia B.5afd street between ohfyse '
sS For bun,. sever Tr.s sI,ys, .,,s 70
and hroash sIty sond svense sd basin o"
- Gamer on ira avenue ec0nd street
Th For bondps in Lightly second street, Ne'"se" ihs
sh For badas swefin Tby from Second svsba'
10 he ero~n between Second snd fifS avenues ,.. =.
oh. For building eSeE IN Forty Anh sIes' IRON fsi"
Iosb Fer ding .aakeu between Second add
Ith pryins A.esus the Ba~sry street.
bs mt embraced BY ,aeh .s,enes, aclres IN re s-v.ts
tou,e' and lots Of ssnd vacant 0 pieces and parcels Of and %
i Beth h1e. CT Thirty from rh to slrh s'sn's'
TO sIeat q h.fih. bSL on ,ss nisr,s:,ns sss''
ID Bosh ses rom Rytaslqn Deines street
BOsh des o. stree ron Firs 70 seeq' .'ss
side Of second avenue fEom ftythd 70
a. Both .. 81 s.y.r from cbryse,o For,yth street
Oh. Bob aides Of F syeDre ron stJ nra 70 st :. ori
street; ard both sdss Of sxiyeeoud street h'@ fi
p-s 70 q. extent oh,se sse,i.s ,vs.sss - he
@ Boz. ice. Of va P lyssus az o the Of m
the oE way the eary sic Of sse ID ,.,ss; ,.nu.
Third known sswga Ne !. sSss = ;be point half
sy between fourteenth Fh.eb,h Streets snate INC
ball hs bloc. % arg ssd be 1885
,sr add .ha arc opposed to the same y s's ~ a. he
sss.Sid :. pre-, ssss . ssF so 3 Nos '''
A''' 1852 {5|is j oSf44lkF kEEft so.s A'''-''
lsA IA. NJ, .. i iea.' He-.. os'sss'' 'hsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

proposaIs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Oy,,c,

QUARTKRnAsTRH GENERALS Oyyics, I
WAshissros. d. C.. Oct. g. lsts.
PROPOSALS for BUILDING large FIRE.
Il PROOF WAREHOUSE, at the Schuykih Arsenal. Phfa
drpha-Plsns Of above building be ct the Quarter
ocr " ahington; at the Office Of bevet Brig
G. CROSMAN Assistant enersl Philadelphia
81 the Of JOHN McARTHUR j Architect Phsdephis ard
Of BTeve MsorGeB VAN NLlEI, O1srtsruser
NewYork.
spe6eaiiOns be printed immediately and deposited
several Places. . - M -, a.,
Sealed Proposals for the erection Of the budnf neuanl al vori
and will he received until the h Of Octo
Der noon the office Of Brsyei Brig Gen H. eros
MAN Assistant General Philadelphia where they
x b. bidders choose TO
The cot Of whole work complete and the time st which it
In the Proposs which should be
the guaranty Of Two repoBsoe person, IN the
thousand dos thai the bidder viii enter INTO contract
.,,hI..ms Al C.MBIGS,
VI ' Brevet Brig General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
Oeniistrp.

A BEAUTIFUL RUBBER SET OF TEETH,
NTH RLUNrERs TO SET OFT The
M0vABLE PLuMPERs ADJUSTED TO 0I LD ,srIs .fs
WEithIEp LOWER SITS, FILINGS or GUILD. p,aS
GAN. BONE, kc. TEETH EXTRACTED WIIHQOn rArr.
NO EXTRA CHARGE, WITH NITROUS OXIDE GAS, WHERE
OTHERS ARE INSERTED.
SPLENDID RUBBER SETS SOTO SIS.
IL BEhILARo D. u s. No 2I6 sIthsvy ReAi tonIi,entss,
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the
~ noe Of NoasOHyi G4s and have estrued teeth Tor o',
lss'c TsteriA who tav. oarthss at crHe wtcu lA
90, rlie t1d heth ertfy - We t,'u isI of,t NC %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
Goal, &,r.

ENGLISH HOUSE, CAMEL and ORREL COAL
II from Liverpool ndns ship and IL ysd. 10 Newiort
ane Brookya for sac Il o to SUIT By d. l. PAsiELEk Bko
No. q Pine .. ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
90 Dbom II map Concern.

A MHERST COLLEGE.
Almni Wiling and atle 70 afford lSFoRMAIiON 81 49, ~
Msfes who hsve ryed the Army for ne Uaon WI ~
h-H'i'' '-'' No 90 WAslnston-si. bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
% ftt.

A NUMBER of Rrooklyn Houses 20 Let.--Oue very
~ furnished rented soou 70 re.ponsoe Pes -,
nsshborhooS md property Also, store NrNrfoa SMiih
BROTHERS Va. 80 Sroseway
COUNTRY RESIDENCE Il Gentleman has just
~ ase BUILDING m ne urPst par
Weschest~r County 50 Rooms VITA ss"
Dining sd billiard Rooms. delicious Watt r-hoe's :;
Stable Garden ,r0upa ier cuioa nd sss lS
water fr thns % bostax tie whole sdmsby 4ranscd 70 aeo
rods,e sbo.i % including rysnts. suiose edle, :.
RoarGns f!ouse private sHle
dubbed ,osetAerJu,t 70 Hnsss elS em 'Ae s. ~
Be IN NeN.iork sTni - hri'f'ees
reuired a. 10 ami .nlhy RS wA b made a
sonsbe Es further pSr ulsIs apply JOSEPH ~,
AooF. Rotnnls Bgldiug, Prk 81 70 GEORGE = hiNN"N'
Para Bans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
Alarble Hlantels.

Alarble aldntels. c..
MARBLE MANTELS.-The best place IN the city
WI rurch,.. HARBLE MASrELs the stest s..isns
lev pixies A KLABER Narh's Worss Ne 10 East ich
-, sdsve. AAreru' ~ n the Country COS tn ost
1JARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELs-supenor ~
WI sIpsaIsHoe fibe Aa tte ree a utite j. r
sTEWAhT Nc 6f5 ,tt eve. let eth 4 CD sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
A PROCLAMATION ,,,.,,, Won =
n BY the GOVERNOR or THE STATE OF Ne" ioHh
TUE METRoPoLfTAS BoARD OF HEALrl

TIE METRoPoLrTAS BoARD OF HEALTH o.,
nss@ e So % Ni; S the Cy Of SeT Ysi on tie 5ar Day
Of October lS5 81 tho Comm oDer. present the io'~ni i''''
R'. Tss judgment Of ~. Board and in te ,A.r. .
Metropolitan SANITARY District Of the state lesei 1y
D. 1861 BY reason OF impending pesnos within la1s Of The
provision eton thsreo eortained m Section y la ~ 10
p1b saey Cor the pre~evItiou tbr pub
asd ese,e to be done he expenditure 20 fa as
Board may and nedl about said acts AID fnessne hereinafter
R.Scd be taken the 70 be zone Or
discharge q duty by Of such peril 10 m a. hey car DC
S5thrae aSd removing IN and from Up portion. o. the
District to proper place wha e nist az ne opinion "
~ enne purifying, and dnecinS any Dnonss efeetohs
grounds str q I'D sewers drsips oj 80 ,5 6t in
opinion e The Board tend dey0P increase tie cholera TINS
o. Cause drainage end when be readily
done - te S132 29,eo}f S s he 'saio % e IN
chinsd mgbt opinion Of tie Board, tend develop or IN
- frovo f removal aeeomnodoa c'Ie ard treatment Of
toss uy yes seaol ick o. e5oera OF any COZ
disease Tor he iusni q those who HJ de- as the
81 .e the Pr pcr sn for proup, and thorough
dnns Of any ou ting or pen.s " ere a ron nay , a,s
any consa5a, promises judgment Of tie Board that
~e H. 5 a 5e AID c 70 be eai6reeI .se ,aaiion.
orders tven,ig ne srrsd Of the ehol this year as tho
"a issrci.e s powers te.rs o gwen hsh sa.hot,y
th dstriet a. Board may md or dc ere 9e.e9l a
aud peron. recently rom vessels
which the-e been 81 cholera s v, & '
eou and 20 ,uP'o 'neh fer'ons 'seh es
period ne % t Boa.d may seem necessary
for be protection t-e pnbli- hsaitL . ,
o. h removal from celers ~ s ne4scrs who maze fpeh e
Of dwelling o. lodging rf he furnishing Of sueh persons
with 0er dwelling lodging PIT ecs iof Heh
per.5d Board may deem for he putl, heni m
O0 Using the md aeencl~s 'f the pro- ab en-
of r foregoing I'D Wfa nc dent teto ID
such taneI a. the pubRe nr opui3n or tins toud
guard public heath ~ resieci OF the eho
ship ever, typhu. eyr, Or otter eoni'si''i sea- ,r,.
di Make such expen hre cf such ,tHni.Iy 9tsu9ns
borrow fnch money tbo ana matter 'ies~'' :"
this B0srd ma hgi or d c,f~ ie' tii.
pr vions Of mo e-reni1 Section OF sessn
Nev-Yors Session Lave ~ 100 ~ nf-i
e.eby osses ro lima ion % e pal % rtle eAtn
aid sectirn uenJneI rf, md fs The nt % S"AeAu'
until the fret day u De,cnbcr neat i.i.1ei . ,,,,
JkGksDa 81. St HULlL, iHOMa = - lg.g
} s. BOSN OHrli, WlLLlHD iAshEn'
JOHN q. SIOsE, JANIS lFAHFt
BENJAMIN P. MSNlfkEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
STATE OF NEW onx. Exac-Tvs DrP1ErAySr

II
u spro ring that ~ authority reoJrs eoneei upon the
lies reference to extraordinary
measures g1ard public health ia tc metropolitan si
district The e Ncwf ork VII 1ie ~ mutation
18Th sy October rsar aud iurtner aTparn ua nc
presence di,asc In the ien ent o san Ecra Is
The vftle OF TIE
contsnrd 10 Of the act meath ned 10 ~ foregoing Teso
buttons approve Metro, oiaI Board OF htn taking The
seyerl and doing. ordering and caung 10 Dc done the
several therein specified snI making tic SptjTe necessary
TO carry into effect aud TO TO be
and DO bve0y unite with said oaid ~
nal n~ the af,resaiJ d. isrfop. X. =. IEN1ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
.YoRK nrpARrurNr o. F1x,NcR. }

Ci4Y or NEwYoRK DEPARrNESr og FIsANcR }
BUREAU O TnE kFCEiyER or fAAta
INV CoUkTP CUsR, PARk, Cci u, lho'D
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS-The Books for
~ TAXEs on Personal PROPERTY wlb opened for pey
ment MONDAY neat 5h OF Octobef Due NOTICE
W be given Books io Real Eststc viii be
JOHN MURPHY, Receiver
DUFUS.-You are mistaken to duty and pros
IL Consider duty parents yourself 10 brothers lnde
belongs Divinity Better dep~nd Trends than
ssnge Mr. much pleased with the ntvTNiew expected
you Tuesday Disappointed aud will aid How can
answer inquiTitsl Come home
ITO ALI. WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-JOHN
Il MARSHAL MEAD for number Of resident Of Red
County New Jey. sehOotrachsT oceupa
the County OF Ocean, New
18th day June 1896 aud m the
hands subsente his administrator residing Potef Greek
NewJrrsey by whom relatives Of sd deceased
County. ~ j. Oct 1855 CHAS :. GRANT Administrator
rUNHE FOLLOWING UNITED STATES BONDS
have been stolen viz Ten $40 Coupon Bonds o. $50
each dated 1855 numbered rs PCS 1895 1921 i55
i36 s4 i CAS- 1868 sl,o Five
pom Bonds each Isue Of November 1885 numbered
pO73 1904 g. O75. 1905 Rot
cautioned against negotiAt the ANY iuor
nation vslae communicated the undersigned respecting them
will be properly sekno~iedsed and compeuss;-d
ALEX 4. STEWART Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

At TOWNSENDs COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,
"A NJ, ~ Bo~erv PRIVATE INsTRU CTiOH Day and Evening
EeoLlserug Arthmetic Writing Spelling Grammar, &c Thor
,.sh susrsss kdooateo impaired No elis.ei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
ynsirutiion.

AT EDWARD MOLLENHAUERs MUSICAL
a ,oSseRVATORY No BrOsdvsy Mu,,ca inroction At
% rr eaae The Hal the Conservatory viii be let At reAsons
y. ersertaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
Musifal Instruments.

AT No. Is Amity-st.. near Broadway, cheapest
N place to buy PIANOf0RTES for cash Warranted
J. BIDDLE.
A SPLENDID PIANO for $225.-G. & III. BAR.
N MORE Manufacturers No 343 Beeeker.; II Prize Medals
without hs bes, Plane made Iesn
ala frouam moi distsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

rnsirufflom

DOCK KEEPING AND WRITING at the Cooper
'''''' ''''"' w - ny Prof J. O Fox. Priser@l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
MiIlinerp.

CHILDREN's HATS AND LADIES BONNETs.-
~ T. BISNss MILLINERY No 81 Roadway Oper. b.fs sr
Thesef Bonres AL the sys. Bridal bonness, 'ah Al
Nrraihs Willow Feathers, AMI ell kl1ds zeal Laee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13

ON ACRES OF the best FARMING LAND, near
StO Je9ersou Cry No FOr sale che e: ,oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
6onees arS farms 0anico.

4 FURNISHED HOUSES--Ssycnieenth Ihr-
" Rr Thirty fourth Tie fyEecota aul foy 'urttsts
o in BIooklyu and jersey ejrhl county Houses
Tor sslr. fhkEMAN Nat 80 ~ n'"'""'>
NVyANTED--A Floor of three o. four uninrnshed
w ROOMS for ousekeepia nv married. couple Any
private having address Win teDs'and piteH
Ire w. W, Tribune Ohics.
WANTED to HIRE for a term Of years-A large
w DAIRY FARM With stock, within shot defiance d
cheese fctory sy-n trqad would take charge OF
furul Address FARMER No. 10 foOeY.s, Providence, X
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
NORTHERN PEOPLE IN THE SOUTH.

A correspondent of the New York Times,
writing from Georgia, says that there is a
great demand for mechanics in Savannah and
other cities Of that State and that carpenters,
bricklayers, painters, shoemakers, ETC.,
can obtain abundance of we'll paid employ
ment as soon as they arrive. On this the
Times remarks
The situation of political affairs in the South nm.
quesuonably prevents such flow of emigration
TO the Southern cities and States as is desirable
IN YleWof the reconstruction of their Industrial
interests and their growth in material prosperity
Northern citizens, accustomed to the utmost mol
itical freedom, and to the complete control of
their own destnies by their votes, cannot very
well brook being placed under conditions which
curtai their franchises, ignore their rights and
powers as citizens, deprive them of all voice in
legislation, and subject them to the dctation Of
body over whose proceedings they have no in.
tiuence.
The whole South is kept in condition OF the
greatest uneasness, political and civil by the
course that has been pursued toward it by Con.
gIess, and that uneasiness is intensified by the
still more exasperatng policy that leading agita.
tors threaten to adopt. The Southern people are
discouraged and disheartened, and lack that sti.
mulus to energetic action which is furnished nv
our free political institutions, and the energetic
Aorthernefs, whose genius and capital would aid
them IN rebuilding their fallen fortunes, are re.
pNiNu W tlS uncertainty tllAb SUN eHVelODeS the
future Of the Southern States Give the Southern
states their constitutional rights and in addition
70 enffanchising million Northern born people
who are residents in the South, it will furnish se.
curltles for the future that will quickly attract
othef millions OF industrious settlers to their soil
The Times is right. There is nothing SO
well calculated to deter people from coming to
the South as the course pursued towards these
States by the dominant congressional major
ity, While so much uncertainty prevailed in
regard to our condition and prospects, the
artizan, the laborer, the capitalist are 10th 10
risk the perils which may render fruitless their
skill, their industry, and their money. But
those perils do not arise out of any causes for
which we are responsible They originate
solely in the temper and spirit which have
been exhibited by the governing party in
ireating problem, the speedy and correct
solution of which involves the prosperity Of
he country Instead of taking into consider
-tion those great material and Industrial in
erests which ought to enlist the most earnest
ttsntion, and which are indissolubly linked |
With the prosperity of the whole country the
aethod has been chosen of making every
ming subseryient to certain fantasticaI polit-
al theories, to the qualification of sectional
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21


The VALUE or PRoprElY IN New YORK
STATE. The New York State authorities have
just published a list of the amounts of real
and personal property for purposes of taxa
ton in the various counties of the State.
From this listit appears that the real property
in New York State is valued at 81, 1876, 403, 416,
and the personal property at 1884, 500, 900, the
total valuation being S1,531, 229, 636. The
richest county is New York, valued at $685.
784, 1866, two-ftths of the whole. Kings
county (Brooklyn) is valued at 1925, 9S5, $685.
and Westchester, on the Hudson, above New
York, at $44, 81, 213 and these, with New
York, make up more than one-half the total
valuation o the State. Erie, Albany, Duchess,
Monroe, Orange, Onandaga and Rensselaer,,
in the order named, are next in order, and
each of them is rated at more than 500, O00,-
600. There are sixty counties in New York,
and the average valuation of each is $685.
SIC, 494.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

sMorHERHD BY ACAT.-At AppIeford, Mass,
a few days ago, a young child was smothered
to death in very singular manner according
to Boston paper A pet cat jumped up on
the cradle and lay down quietly on the in
fants face while the latter was sleeping The
mother, who was sitting near, was pleased
with this exhibition of the cats affection, and
went and called neighbor to come and see
them lying thus quietly together. When she
returned she found that the child had ceased
to breathe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

SINGULAR LARoENY.-A gentleman in Water
bury, Conn, discovered that somebody was
robbing his horses tail of all the means pro
yided by nature for protection from the as
saults of winged insects, and finally set a
watch for the rogue, The expedient was re-
warded by catching young lady of prepos-
sessing appearance, in the act of stripping
the tail of its hairy appendage. She was ar
rested, but begged SO hard that she was let
off. She gave as an excuse that the outrage
Gus price Of hair made it impossible for her
to meet the demands Of fashion and she had
to resort to this ingenious and novel way to
keep up Appearances
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21
and the maintenance Of party

resentment, and the maintenance of party
supremacy.
The consequences of this false and per-
nicious method are precisely those which the
Times has indicated-an uncertainty creating
hesitation and dishust, which not only i'm
pair the energies, and thence the productive
force of our people, but prevent US from re-
ceiving those accessions of population and
capital which, under more favorable circurn-
stances, would surely be attracted hither. We
repeat now what we have stated over and
over again, that our people are not only will
ing, but anxious that population should come
among them to aid in developing their natural
resources-to help to cultivate their broad
and exhaustless lands-to establish manufac-
tories and the arts-to augment commerce
and to make these States what they ought to
be-great, wealthy and powerful. We want
population of all kinds, so that the new
Corners be industrious and intelligent, such as
will make worthy citizens of free States
in this age Of progress, enlightenment, and
we were about to add, liberty. If we omit the
word, we trust it will not be considered an
evidence of g disloyalty;" but much as we de-
sire to recruit our numbers we cannot hold
out the indueement of liberty which we do
not ourselves enjoy. If it is the design of the
radicals to keep the South in state of impov-
erishment, they have certainly chosen a SEEM
ingly effectual method Of accomplishing their
object, by means of system of repressiye
legislation such as, never before, has been
inflicted on any community, and by the denial
of rights which American citizens consider to
be natural and inalenabIe. 1t can scarcely
be expected that the Northern man who, in
his own State, is represented in the federal
Congress, who is participant in the govern
ment Of the country and who has a right to a
voice in the direction of federal affairs, will be
willing to exchange that condition for one in
which he would be excluded from all those
rights
Had it mot been for the course which has
been pursued by the radicals, long before this
time population and wealth would have been
pouring into the South, and we should have
been able to demonstrate that no people can
excel us in reeuperatiYe capacity. Nor shall
even radical blunders or radical malevolence
prevent us from doing our part. We intend
to do everything that is in our power to re
organize our industry and re-establish our
commerce, and we hope that Northern men
will not look with 50 distrustful an eye on our
situation as to prevent them from coming
among US. We offer them hospitable vel
come, liberty Of thought, liberty of discus
sion, liberty Of action, and abundant oppor-
tunities for the exercise Of their skill, their
intelligence, their industry and their enter
prise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

The editor of the Anderson (Texas) Record
is exceedingly annoyed by large number of
hogs that have taken possession of the alley
leading to his office.
Nor do his fluctuations cease with the hogs
in the alley. Somebody has carried off his
water bucket and his chair (he had only one. J
with the editor for proposing the following
specific for cholera, which would kill every
hog, 'or any other man" that might essay it :
A clyster of tobacco, and spoonful taken into
the stomach it is said, will cure cholera, if taken
in the first stage of the disease.
The spoonful has been hitherto unknown
in the pharmacopeia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

A Man Cur IN Two-Private George Burr,
of the Sixteth (British) rifles, met a speedy
death at Kamoka, in Canada, Friday evening.
In attempting to get on board train of cars,
while it was in motion, he slipped from the
steps and fell under the wheels. One leg was
cut completely off above the knee, and the
other shockingly mutilated below the knee,
the wheel having traversed that part of the
limb lengthwise, and completely severed the
bone and foot from the flesh. Medical as
lance was sent for, but he died before it
arrived,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

The Orphans Home for the children of
MANNED and deceased Confederate soldiers, at
Lauderdale Springs, established by the State
of Mississippi, will be opened on the first
Monday in October. It is at present ready to
accommodate from rs to 100 children, and
will gradually be enlarged for the reception of
five hundred
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

SIMPLE MODE OF COMPUTING INTEREST.
A new method Of computing interest on any
number of dollars at six per cent. appears
very simple. Multiply any given number of
dollars by the number of days of interest de-
sired, separate the right hand figure, and di-
vide by six; the result is the true interest of
such sum for such number of days, at six per
cent This rule is 50 simple and 50 true, ac-
cording to all business usages, that every
banker, broker, merchant or clerk should post
it up for reference and use. There being no
such thing as a fraction in it, thereis scarcely.
any liability to en- or mistake. By no other
mathematical process can the desired infor-
nation be obtained with So few figures.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

A singular and most distressing scene took
place, on the 9Th, in graveyard at Ed
wardsyille, ILL.,, where, during the funeral
ceremonies over the body of child Of Mr.
John Gafney, the mourners and attendants
were attacked by swarm Of humble bees.
The irate insects lit upon the uncovered heads
and faces Of those present, who were mostly
all stung in terrible manner. The ladies
screamed and retreat was absolutely neces-
sary before the ceremony was concluded. One
Of the ladies stung is confined to her bed from
the effects of the virus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

England has made an effort to induce Tur-
key to grant the right of selfgovernment to
the Cretes, and failed, Turkey could hardly
understand why privileges should be granted
to poor Cretes which are refused to poor Eng
lishmen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-21

ELECTION REsULTs.-At the recent election
in the city of Wilmington, Del, for mayor,
the Republican majority was 229, last year
495 Democratic gain 366.
The Republican majority at San Francisco
at the recent election is 100. In 1864 it was
1900.