davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-13
ANY One, Auooin, frenl Thihodaux,ss
Caroline, Bateman, from Caroline Bluffs.

Hefow-ooming Up.
Steamship Neshannock, Winchester, from New
York Sd inst, to A Moulton
Ship Colonist, , from Liverpool,
Ship Martha Cobb, Butler, from Boston, 10th nl ut
seh ali Be SsS Sea- nom aao ...-''s'
Br schooner Anderson from Matamoros,
Schooner Howard d Adams, fuom Brazos
Schooner Hannah, from Sisal
Exports yesterday.
| b APALACHICoLA----St Steamship Lucle--ta SKIS
corn pkgs butter and sundrie q. t., ,,f,se
| MONTGOMERY Steamer Beneh 1 nl5s
MATAM0ROS--Bar Fanny--looo einP's bp's
= NnpfTrs sebr Beppo42s SKIS cotton seed $50
sa ca,n ~ ~ oats Is bales hay a7s bbls flour 81
/ bbIs molasses and sundries III. 49, IN ,>s,as
baw q bales moss 1867 SKIS corn l5ssks coffee
Aa ppRNSaGi9T ASehr Anna Mgria=-l99 bbls -four
| sbbis nork bbls sugar SIS SKIS corn As SKIS oats
and sundries ~
! Imports Yesterday. IT,
LWERpo Ship stadcona- 10 SKIS salt s7a
SKIS potatoes 1000 gunny bags to order
3 BOSTON ship Martha Cobb-aeo tons of ice
Hollie4E Moore
iTtsPAN-Br.. Cosmopolita- $4,000 in specie to
Camerden- 500 punches plantains 100 pine APP
NEW YORK Bark Arlington 70 tons coal5o0
bales hay to order @ss ssstffsssg2
MOBILE Schr Fruitier-3OO bbls rosin so bbls
turpentine to order ia @
MOBILE Steamer Louise Sundry mdse
ConslRnees.
Per steamship Kensington, from Boston, E
Allen-Blelock &co-Blake & Tower A Baquie
-Biscoe & SirnmsW Il c Blanchard Blanchard
q Guellett-Bowles s. Frank r Carroll Geo
G e Cate &co-J A Cole--A F Cochran-Cragin i
Fhayer---S De Bow &co-G w Dunbar-A T De-
mite A Fosdiek- Fatio, Marks &co---Folger d
coo George Grunewald--J Fl Y-X Gauche
] Gauche-Gates Demerett--A D Grief-J NJ
Gould---A D Grieff--Greiff b Byrnes--W Fl Hen
ming &co--D Lane-A M Holbrook-Haan q Fred
erickson--H Henderson, Peale &co-Hogan & Pat
ton-Heye & Giffin-J Henry &co-E Hacker
= / j Hart &co-E Heath. Hoffman g. Marks--Hen-
derson & Gaines-Keiser Bros--J H Keep-D KEEL
eanl-Leyi q Navra-G Leaumont-S Locke-C III
Laurence---H Marks jr--E Montague jr-j Morse
&co-TW Marsden--W g. j McCracken-H Null
len &co--G Morrison--S D Moody &co--S E
Morse-Miteheli, Crieg &co--E F Moiton-B D
VewhaIl--Norcross, Perkins g. Hersey-N O, J &
GIN RR--V Ochmichen--G Pearson-Page, Peele
& Moran-Russell b Hall-Rossnburg & VOLTA
Roussett- Riviere &co-Rogers & Davidson
Rice Bros aco--F Rickert-E Roger &co--B Rich
Stevenson & May--Smith & Sfekenna--stevens
s. Seymour-G G Sampson Schneider l. Iuberbier
Stern Bros-Ar Stone &co-Capt ] Stewart
@ 81 Slocemh---Taylor & Chlrehill--D Taylor &
Son--G Trufant--ga Carroll, Hoy &co--Vose Bros
Morris q Woiff---Wallace &eo-J ] Wickerliug-
Webster s. Potter-BJ West--A S Walker--W L
Wakefeld-W Haisey-P Dwyer-and others
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-13
STEAMBOATS,.
-
MOBILE.

4
MOBILE.
FOR MOBILE DIRECT, VIA MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
GULF LINE. gr.es.fg.I.
To sail every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 8A NJ
FOK MOBILE GULF LINE-CoMPOsED OF
thefolowing screw steamships.
...--. --, Commander.
Planet,
H, j. AGNEw, Commander
These steamers take freight for MOBILE MONTGOMERY
and SELMA and all points the Alabama river through
bills Of ladng being signed by the agents this city for all
these points. E r- ..sE b
The steamers of the line insure the owe rates. and make
such connections at Mobile to insure the prompt forwarding
of freight to Montgomery Selma other points on the Ala
bama river, without delay additional expense. @
Every facility and accommodation given to shippers and
consignees. 20 NoRCR0sS, PERKINS & HERsEY,
b rI5 y fs-~ rs Carondeet street. New Orleans, La
'l+@ ~" DEHAVEN. STEWART OSBORNE,
-'.lA -.. Mobile, Ala
SOUTHERN LINE
FOR MOBILE VIA GRANTS PASS.
THE Low PREssURE STEAMER CREOLE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT i#
Leaves torobie apd the Watering Places Grants Pass
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY. ' ''''
EfOR MOBILE-THE SPLENDID AND FAyoRITE
low pressure passenger steamer
Creole, -%E2 sF
-, ,5sl.r..g.s t,-..t. GHARLES WALKER Commander
WI leave as above on arrival Of the Ak NJ Ponchartran
Returning, will leave Mobile every SUNDAY and THURS
or to RI 81 LEaftH Is papt i,Fs I'M XII '"'"'
-, Corner Carondelet and tirayer streets
me steamer Creole will land at the Watering Places water
Notice-Lettes with stamped envelopes only can be taken
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-13

g..-.,s, PROVIDENCE ...,,
FOR PROVIDENCE, h. E.-THE FAST AND
favorite steamship .- s< -s-- r.
49, ~ j. PENNINGTON Commander,
having most Of her engaged and going board will
sail for the above port with dispatch. a.. j. la--
For capacity of l5o bales not yet engaged apply to
~" zEREGA& CO.,
{5EE& sS5i2 No. 20 Carondeet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-13
BAYOU SARA.
oP ELoJ&A@.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 18th inst. ut 5p.m
HRR DPEE4OUSAS, WASHINGTON PORT
hrre S'nmesp!r, Month Of Bayou Rouge and all inter
mediate landing on Atcataltya Bayou Courab-
eau- The hue, swi't, sidewhee steamer tGuIs R,6Dr
James Gaprs master will leave above taking freight
and passengers for all 0nt mon Red Pier.
49, j It, JoHNsTo4
Former Old Levee and Gus oml, use strSIs,
- Nlh6lNlUs q. DENTHEL. Advertising Aes{ :
FOR OPELOUsAs.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at p NJ
FnR OPELnUSAS, WASHINGTON FORT
barre, Mouth Of Bayou Rouge, and all Intermediates
landings Bayou Gou-tabeau and Achalalaya Riyerhe
light draft and swift passenger packet G1eoaa Pickett
master, Schmidt, clerk will leave above Returning
III O'CLOCK For freight or passage apply hoard or to
BARun N tAiAC Agents 81 Louis street
Leaves New orleasevery Wednesday NJ leaves WASH
-or nston every saturday at 5 p NJ.
Simmspnrt mouth Bayou Rouge and all intermediats
landings on Bayon Gonrtableau and Atchaay rverThs
ight,dranght and swift passenger steamer Irene. q
Hnckey mastGr A. Keison, clerk, will leave us aboya
For freight or passage apply an board or To
y. MONrAGRE, Jr, q St. Louis street
-VIRGINIUS G. pENTZEL, Advertising agnt
The Irene will take any point the eons
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 p. NJ, positively
k1Ok OPELOUSAS, WASHINGTON PORT BARRE
y transport, month Bayou Rouge, and all intermediary
ightdrangt and swim passenger G4 ansa @ Picksss
MASTER NJ L. Meaucon clerk will leave above For freight
or passage apply on baard, "-
BLANe HIN Il GIRAUD e. Old Leyee stree.
A. .iAIAG. ST. Louis street. = =
VlR9lNIus 9. bESTzEL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-13

Tho packets will take freight passengers for Nom
phis and Yazoo River with privilege Of reshppng hrs
class packets at Vicksblrg.
For freight pAssnge appiy on board, or to -.-r
HTrE \ MuRDoGR, 81 Grsvier street ~.sr
JNf. f. HYDE co, Agents. liz tComr1on st
A. BRITT0N, Front street.
p SFhe above steamers will take freight and messengers
for Sunhe.er River with privilege of reshppng on the
steamer Eddie.
VIRGINIUs O. DENrgEL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-13
TAEOO.
BAYOU MACON.

BAYOU MACON AND LOWER TESSAS PACKET
Leaves WEDNESDAY, 18th inst, at . P. NJ
Steamer BETTY oILMtRE-L. S. GREEELE, Master: B
R0uSSEL, Clerk 9
EfDK GUT-OFF. GRi,rKETTS POINT, WARSAW
II Chesterfield, PIl-away Joe's Bayou Lehi Mont,ceo
passage apply y boaru, ~ to
N. o. HUNOHuE 2 Tchoupitonas street.
VIRGINlUS &, DENTZEI, Advertising Agent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-13

=" OoASI. o -
REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFOURcHE PACKET
TWICE A WEEK
Leaves every TUESDAY at s p. M and every SATURDAY
7sF, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Steamer PLAIN Gtfy--JoS DALFEREs, Master
FOk THIRObEAUxvIIL PArNTcouR
a vile, Nanoie ansir Donalds"nve all intermediate
Cost landings will leave regularly above to commence
on Tuesday, Is February, at 5P NJ
The Plain City will give particular attention to coast freight
and pa and will continue in the throughout The
season. Fur trt light or passage apply ON board
tIRGINIuS g. nENTzEL. Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-13

fsAK k1Asi Es. "a rs h AAts ES.
The IMMENSE STOCK IN the THREE LARGE
WARERUbMS, covering area of 10, UJU SQUARE feGt
Ettrauces--4hi BROADWAY and t6 CROSBY STREET,
Sring the LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of Carriages ever
offered in New York. will sold greatly reduced
prices
HARNESS, ETC., an assortment always hand.
@. WITTY, 63S broadway, New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

THE BARNWELL SENTINEL.
NHE PUBLICATION OF THIS PAPER WEIGH OF.
f!OE was destroyed in February last by the Feders
n that large and populous District and to merchants and
e9Mness men possesses advantages seldom met with.
aets or Advertising per square Of twelve lines o.
Ses ZOE each insertion Subscription 10 paper, So pa
$A1Muc2; Aaoresa 6HUOK PERRY
7a4fc" - Proprietors,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

On the 10Th day Of February last Alderman Charles
r.. IOew introduced resolution in the Board of Atdsr
providing for tho appointment OF special commit.
tec Of tho Board 10 solicit from architects and o<hess
propositions 10 . bridge over Broadway at FutoA
street. in relieve the large amount Of travel q
that point aud furnish better OF protection y
the lives and limbs OF the thousands who daily til
thoroughfare The committee have held number
OF meetings and received a dozen pore prope-
sitions to build this bridge, at various amounts,
ranging from SIS 600 $50 COO A. the last sitting Of
the committee they snnouccd that, having suhceas
number plans for this work before Them they would
close their sessions and short time thereafter render
the result Of their deliberations 10 the Board for thss
action.
OF the large number Of plans submitted for this
bridge IL Is understood the committee have selected one,
which they deem at cheap tasteful and ornamcntJ
The parties submitting II sanguine OF giving entire
satisfaction. THIS bridge described follows, shs
particulars having been taken from the architecps
There win be posts on each Of the four corners %
Fulton street and Broadway 70 be made Of iron,
about fifteen inches In diameter with ornamental bases,
each forming lamp posts These posts Will be the maa
support Of the bridge by lattice Orders crossing Fulton
street and to be made Of the oest wrought iron The
grdcrs will IN turn support three ensionrod girierss
crossing Broadway Mt right angles 10 Fulton street There
will be four fights Of stairs. at each Of tho four
corners; 10 be FIVE fco, WIDE with novels and lamp
posts bottom and also fancy iron ratings At each
side continuing up and over each street The platform
rain water TO The four corners Of The bridge This plat
form Is 70 be made OF chestnut plank, cauked %
make II water tight, and viii be fourteen feet wide and
run the full length Broadway ntersecting with
the platforms crossing Fulton street The height from
the OF the 20 the under side OF the bridge Wa
be about sixteen feet The bridge viii be capable OF
tanning hundred weight and the greatest weight
that would be the bridge should be crowded 10 IL
utmost capacity will exceed ten The Board q
Aldermen meet afternoon and tho COMMITTEES
will submit their report to the Board 81 that time The
committee and Board have worked hard in pushing this
matter forward and spent great deal Of time to have
the amount necessary 10 be expended this work en-
bodied In the tax levy Thus far all has been successful
aad 10 now only remains for the Common Council -
complete what has been begun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
Arrival mt This Port Of General Dulce,
Late Captain General OF Cuba.

The Spanish steam frigate- ofwar Dona Isabel In Ca
toca arrived at this port and anchored OF tic Battery
about half past four o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
sailed from Havana the I'd inst bring TO this port
the late Governor General Of the island Of Cuba General
Dulce Domingo of the Spanish army, and his ad-de
camp, Don Juan Munoz de Vargas.
As the friga,e signallcd from Sandy Hook
persons consisting Of the chief Spanish resi-
dents OF the city admirers Of the General embarked in
tugboats and boats OF all descriptions and started
down the bay 10 meet tho vessel and give well
como 70 that gentleman. Among the persons Of note
who In tho boats the Spanish Vice Consul,
Senior Zca, Count do Casa Romero, from Havana, and
Senior oaheta Immediately after coming to anchor the
frivnte fred salute, running up the American flag,
which was responded 10 BY United States vessel lying
on the Battery General Dulco Is Of good proper.
tons has an intelligent counenance, land Deep pene
trating eye His Is very gentlcmanly and po-
Itc and In his conversation yesterday he manifested
good perception public Affairs In this country. and
good knowledge Of our institutions
The General intends 10 land tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock and will probably stop. at the Clarendon
Hotel until his departure for Washington on Monday
next where he intends paying visit TO Secretary
Seward His stay In this country will be Of short dura
ton probably not more than ten or twelve days at most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE FENrANs.-One
of the radical papers of this city directly, and
another, by insinuation and mock defence Of
his actions. are endeavoring to injure President
Johnson with our Irish citizens, and are con-
demning HIM for having done his duty in en-
forcing the neutrality laws Of the country. This
was Mr.. Johnson's plain duty, and he is to be
commended for so promptly doing it. To be
truly neutral he should now insist that England
should make reparation for her failure 10 en-
force her neutrality laws, and should immcdl-
ately demand prompt restitution for damages
sustained by our commerce through the raw
ages of the Alabama and Shenandoah pirates
and St Adams raiders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

FoRrRgss MONROE, June 9, 1866.
Edward Long, the negro roter charged with atrocious-
~ numbering a Mr. whtehurst during the negro cele-
braton OF the passage OF the Civil Rights bill In Norfolk
some time since found guilty in the Circuit Court
OF Norfolk yesterday and sentenced 70 eighteen years
imprisonment In the Penitentary.
Vfhe rebel privateer and blockade runner Chcamarsa
which was sunk In the Cape Fear river during the opera
tons against Fort Fisher N. G., and subsequently raised
by Mcssrs %. X Mstby Co, was purchased NJ me
auction yesterday at the Goeport Navy Yard ~ the
same parties Tor the sum Of tis,oco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

out, and immediately the Congressman de-
nounoed the Mexican empire in the strongest
possible terms, and the trap set to catch them
altogether failed. Count Resugurier has come
too late. Santa Anna will take charge Of Mex
leo to the perfect satisfaction Of Congress and
the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

The last sscrcd concert will take place at Irving Hall
this evening The following artists VIII appear Mics
Kate Mcdonald Miss Matilda 4 Tocdt and Mcssrs. Nor
gan. johnson, Castle, Campbell Hubbard and Colby.
On Monday evening the Doctor Of Aicantara VIII %
presented a the new French theatre for the last time
this season.
On Monday evening the hrst Of Theodore Thcm~
grand orchestral concerts will come on at Terrace Gar
den, on Third avenue and Fifiy.nin street. These
concerts will be given every evening during the summer
season.
The closing concert Of the Mendelssohn Union VIII
take place al Irving Hall Thursday evening Mr..
Tbomas orchestra will assist this excellent vocal society
waIiaccs Iurnc and the immortal Athsle Of Mcndels-
sohn will be given.
MISCELLANEOUS.
concert troupe, consisting OF Madame Gazzaniga,
sirnors Anasasi Abilities and Ardavani and Mr. Henry
Mollcnhausr, under the direction OF Mr. De vivo n
making tour OF New York and New England The
artists intend giving during the present month
In all the principal cities or those States
grand sacred conccr, viii be given on Sunday June
II. a, st. Columbus church. on Twenty. NTH street.
under the direction OF Mr. n Gonzalez Madame DO
Lussan Miss Livingston and sgnor Modicri VIII be tbs
principal vocalists selec, chorus viii 40 sssfsS
Mrs. Gonzales and sguor Mora win le>iaer the orgsd
sclectQDa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

End or THE r. River since the shabby
treatment Of the American champion, Heenan,
In England, the prixc ring there has been fall
ing into disrepute At the recent match for
The championship two men, Mace and Goss,
stood up for an hour without hitting each
other and then agreed to call the thing draw.
That will end the p. r. IN England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

KALsiuH N. q, June " Is66,
The Convention to-day continued the discussion Of the
State constitution The election Of justices Of the peace
hitherto belonging TO the Legislature has been givcn
the people The number Of justices, heretofore
limited, was also restricted motion to adjourn
Tuesday, the 18th inst, was referred TO a special CON-
rnittee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

A NfcE DINNER PARrY.-According TO our
Washington correspondence, Count Resuguricr,
one Of Maximilian's staff officers, was invited
to meet Senator Nye, Speaker Collar and other
members Of Congress at dinner. Everything
went of very nicely until the fact Of the
Counts connection With Macmillan leaked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
CONGRESS.

The Senate not in session yesterday
The Speaker Of the House 70 thai body the
report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury relation 10 the
mileage and salaries Of members OF Congress- The total
amour, Of mileage and salary paid 70 Senators sioa
SO p members Of the House. o. tsi 100 Tho largest
II mt Of mileage PAID 10 one individual . the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

Proposals will be received until Juno Is for the car
penters work OF the HERALD BUILDING course OF
erection on Broadway, Park row and Ann street. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the bnice OF John
Kclum architect, ITO broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

The EUROPEAN NEws.-From the news
which we published yesterday II seems that
the danger Of war in Europe is BY no means
over, although Italy, Prussia and Austria he
state TO strike the first blow. Mr.. Glad
stone recently stated in the British Parlta-
mcnt that the English government had no
sanguine hopes Of peace. The hesitancy Of
the combatants Is, however, very natural.
Should war break out In Europe no one can
say when, how or where IL will end. The re-
publican sentiment Of the people, stimulated
by our success In suppressing the rebellion,
viii OF once assert Itself, and before the end Of
. single campaign the war may be accom-
panied with series Of revolutions that will
overturn the European thrones and make even
that Of England tremble. II is for this reason
that oil are 90 anxious for peace and con-
grcss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
OFFICE \. v. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs.
THE DAILY HERALD, published erery day in the year,
IoUR cents per copy. Annual subscription price, Sl4.
THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday at FIVE
cents per copy Annual subscription price,
Three Copies.
Five Copies
Ten Copies ........................... 10
Postage five cents per copy for three months.
ANY larger number addressed OF subscribers
81 so EACH An extra copy will be sent to every club
often Twenty copies to address, one year. S25,
aud any larger number at price. An extra copy
will be sent TO clubs Of twenty These rates make NE
WEEKLY HERALD the cheapest publication in the country
The EUROPEAN EDITION. every Wednesday, at Six cents
per copy - per to any part Of Great Britain or
So any part of the Continent both include postage
The CALIFORNIA EDITION. on the Isl, 11h and 2lst oil
each month, at SIX cents per copy, So per annum
ADVERTISEMENTS TO limited number, will be inserted
inthe WEEKLY Herald the European and California
Editions
TERMS cash in advance Money sent by mail will be
she risk Of the sender None but bank bills current in
New York taken
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing i'm
poran news solicited from any quarter OF the world; If
used viii be literally paid for s- Our FOREIGN Cor
asroypK1s ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED SEAL ALL
IlTrgfs AND PACKAGES SENT
NO NOTICE taken OF anonymous correspondence We
Do return rejected communications
Volume XXXI................ ..NO. 81
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING
asoApw TBEAhrnE Broadway near Br0ome
WOODS THEATRE Broadway opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotei.-INvrsIBLE PmNcE-MR. AND MRS. PErEE WHITE
THEATRE FRANCAIs. Fourteenth street, near Sixth
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OPERA-TuR DocroR or ALcArrARA
TONY PASTORS OPERA house. 2ol gowery.-sAx
SHARPLsys MINSTREL C0NBisAri0N TR0rPE-Tnr
CvIL RIGHTS BILL
Metropolitan Hotel-EIHIopIAx SINGING DANCING, &C.
fo0SG AFRICA on TIE FLYING TRAPEzk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

HoOLEy'S OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN -ErHropIAN Nix.
sssaLsY-BALLAps. BuaLEsausS PAaroHIxEx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

member from Oregon sl2.5sl. Thu smallest amount
was paid to the member from Maryland, $64 Notice
given that the Senate amendments to the recon-
structOn resolution will be called Up for action on We'd
naad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN corner of Twenty
third street and Fourth avenue.-ARr EXHIBITION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY SIS Broadway
Open from 10 A. N. I'LL 10 r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

MRS. r. r. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn
THK NAIAD QUEEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
TO CARPENTERS.

New York, Sunday, Juno 10, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
WASHING ON.
CONGRESSIONAL PAY AND MILEAGE.
CROWDS OF VISITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
ks. &e. ks.

WARRINGTON, June O. 1883.
VISITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The crowds at the White House for two days have
been unparalleled Scores OF persons with Important
business TO the President have been wholly unable -
gain an audience, 10 their great disappointment and
loss.
FINANCIAL MATTERS.
Internal revenue receipts to-day were $67219A
The disbursements at the Treasury Department for tho
week were follows
War Department. xoo,H14
Navy Department. OOe,ot0
Interior Department. Observation-Disclosures. N3,61
Total. .$9es, ssS
Tho coinage OF the new five piece will commence
next week.
ENLIsrMENrs IN THE REGULAR ARMY.
Enstmens in the regular army are stated to DO about
three thousand month.
FAIRS AND FESTIVALS.
There twenty fairs and festivals for various
charities going IN Washington at the present tmo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs. 5s5 Broadway. opposite
Metropolitan Hotel-ErHIopIAN SINGING DANCING, &C.
YoUaG AFRICA on FLYING TRAPEzE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

GEORGE CHRISTYS-OLp ScH0oL or MssrRGLsY /,
BALLADS MUSICAL GEMS &c.. Fifth House
Nos and West Twenty four:n s,reet.-ir Is NEvEE
LArw TO MEND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

THEATRE FRANCAIs Fourteenth street. near Sixth
ayenue.-ESGLisH OPKRA-TuK DOCTOR or ALCANTARA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2O Bowery.-SAN
SHARPIsY's MINSTREL AND COMBINATION TR0rPE-Tnr
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

orrrca \. v. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-10

TERRACE GARDEN Third Avenue, between Fifty
eighth and fifty ninth stectsTnFo Thomas ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CONCERTS.