davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
Card to the Public.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned are authorized
y mr. ChAhLEs MOk6AN, owner Of the Morgan lines Of
United States mail steamers Risks On Cargo
and Merchandise shipped BY hiss plying 10 Mobile or
any OF the Texas ports, AT OEE-HALF THE RATES
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS OF
NEW ORLEA Ms July /. 1868
MI horgan fdence in his steamers and an earnest
desire to mote trade betwee- New Orleans Mobile and ,b
Texas ports. have dictated this course
Forfurther pa tieusTs those interested are invited 70 al
the eniee 81 and 50 Camp street.
CHAS. A. WHITNEY & CO.. Agents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
District Electors;
ERNATES:

Persons who propose being absent from
the city during the summer, can have the
Daily or Weekly CRESCENT sent to them by
leaving their address at this Office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
.sfsc Orleans City Directory.

we have commenced The for the thirteenth Volume
o. our Clff DIRECTORY for 1853. Mr.. j. ID KsOX ~
long sea ssorao nosn 70 nsiness and for many
years tonneeed with the City Assessors will
the vi It an" Fourth Districts Of the city The stve ~ liz
work Will re the last yesr Also the Price uavane
on delivery. F~' F"'e'o
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
PAUIODl7S

p A p H IAN OTION /"
BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
PHALONS Psphisn Lotion " removes all ERUP
Tons FREoKLEs PIMrLEs, MoTH BLOTCHEs
TAN, etc, and rsnders the Skin Son. FAR and Blooming
For Ladies In the Nursery IL invaluable For Gentleman
after Shaving 1t has equal Paphian Lotion "a thu
only reliable diseases and bemishs. Of the skin
PHALoNS Paphian Soap for the Toilet Nurs.rv ana
Bath will not Chap the Skin
Price Is cents per Cake. Sold by oil Druggsts
SeasOnabLe Goods ar .UoOdaUs
SIX LINEN SHIRTS FOR TWENTY DOLLARS
FINE LINEN LAWN SHIRTS,
BROWN LINEN SHIRTS,
FLANNEL TRAVELLING sHIRrs
usDERsHIRTs. DRAWERS,
HALF-RosE. NECK TIES, Fro,
And new supply Of the celebrated Champion Shirts SIX
for 80. Remember at
MooDY's,
Conner Canal aud Royal streets.
y. IA. Canspman,
NO 1873 POYDRAS STREET
Between %. Charles and Camp,
DEALER ~
STOVES. CRATES. TIN AND HOLLOW WARE; MAN.
uFAcrUREK oFCsPPER TIN. SHEET IRON
ZINC AND GALVANIZED IRON WARE.
have to the above place wher. am .,
cPkI ny ss9Ss End The public in al q the improved
nsnt Of fancy and cheap GsATEs and VIII sell sSy part Of
WEI 'ePssss am prepared 70 DO all kinds Of
repair Cope Valves, etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
MARRIED:

On Tuesday evening, August at ST. Pauls Church by
the Rev. Mr.. Adams, GE-RGE b. DKRUssY TO Mrs Es-
BILE T. LEWIS, both of this city. No cards.
re- Baton Rouge and Natchitoches papers please copy
On Monday July q, at ST. Theresss Church. BY the ~
Father Henry, JAMES d. COLEMAN TO Miss LOUISA NJ
LOCKWOOD, both of thi city. No cards.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
Fassmamm's Cotton 1yes.

TIT nave Lsrge supply OF the celebrated ALLIGATOR
naho wneh are unsurpassed in quality Of rom be-
'es' Ensnsn nsnuiaetnIe and fully
ilE =, SO extensively used in former years
FOR sale In any qnsnrty TO suit purchasers
CHAMBERS x LATTTNg,
81 Carondelet
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
hOn Cotton Ties,

In addition to the celebrated ARROW TIES am nov,
prepared TO receive orders from the trade sELFFAS
TENING BUCKLE TIES all made Of the best quality Eng
ish Iron, and BANDS Of any required length.
II. 7. BARTLETT,
A Al ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

Mixed Tea Green and Bl.e 81 rs; Firest 81 80 p n,
unvaed is delicious flavor; FINEST Imperial and Young
Tyson 81 co p n. Finest Gunpos der, 81 . n FINEST
Ooong 81 40 n Finest kngish Breakfast and Uncol9red
japan 81 50 n Of Teas al thai Is neceS
sary to secure your custom W. PLAT 20,
= l02 Camp street, POJ dras.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
Special fOftce.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvENgE,


Collectors once. First District, LOui,Iaaa,
NEW ORLEANS, Auguts 1863
The attention all parties interested 'espe uy called
following section Of the Act Of Congress, approved
July 20 1868:
Sec 81. Thst any person owning having In his possess
sion any Distilled Spirits intended for sale exceeding ia
quantity fly gallons. and not in bonded warehouse the
time when this tai effect shall Immediately make
return, the Co ector Of this District wherein
such spirits may be held, stating the number kind
packages together With marks and branos thereon and
the place wnere the stored, together with the
quantity Of the spirits nearly the dtsrmne
the Upon receipt OF such Collector
ing satisfied hat said spirits been paid
shall Immediately the be gauged Osed by
Internal Revenue CANCER who shall mark by cattiug
the and proof Of each cask package aiming
Eve wine salons more and shall AHx and
grsSed stamp thereon.
Any ming having In sion such spirits and
refusing neeiecDg such FORTE the
same and Distilled spirits found after thirty days from
time his act tskss effect in cSsk package
tanning than five gal without ha wing thereon
marx and stamp required therefor by this act sh.
feited to the United States.
For any furth,r Information apply to this oice
JOHN HANCOCK,
Deputy AMI acting Collector.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
To SHIP Butfders,
STEAMBOAT MEN AND OTHERS.

II Is known that Won can per your
et work BY call ng h hcLsughins Garden Districts
Gliding Essbshment col Nsgsxne street. Of
Looking Plates kesilvered fvery description
~ Fram.s Regilding attended
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
II. Carer - Co.
CELEBRATED PATENT IMPROVED
COTTON GINS.

A FULL ASSORTMENT of the LATEST MANUFAO.
TUBE Of these well known and approved GINs is now
received and constantly hand together with SAWS,
BANDS, CRATES, BRIsTLEs BOXES etc
The wide and urpassed reputation Of this q N troueh-
ont the country vel established 70 require further Ger.
theases or Endorsements to the planter.
FOSTER & CO., Agents,
Ne. 10 Gravier street,
New OrIeanH La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

ShN ERAL AUCrIONEEe.
Omce and kaesroon Tchoupitoulas street viii ,4v,
up sNehuon 70 sales Of Merchandise Stocks Bondss
; ~. shd Furniture Cash Advances Mad on Con.
hkhnenta Regular sales o. Groceries. Produce Wnes ~
sS 1nae4o and Cigars every TUESDAY, HURsDAY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
RemOrak.

T. l. X N &c co.
Havs removed their
CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE tn
100 Canai street,
Opposite Christ Church
CARPETIsG. OIL CLOTH MATING WTNnovz
sHADEs, CURTAIN MATT RfALs Ete w. "ANOO"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
TdcancU.
DON'T LOSE THIS OPPORTUNITY.

Desih has latelT taken swar nsr,nsr and ons i,h .
Of sao0h rtquired TO take his place II Is rare
business ALREADY established, manufacturing az
nnen hss very large consumption The only Es-
iss 10 the houth Address B. B., POstOce bog
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09
IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs. PLANTERS
FAMILIES USING COOKING STOVES.

In order to place this Celebrated COOKING STOVE IN
every hamlet in the sOuth the Pente and Man.
uf.e.urer has REDUCED THE PRICE no sbey now
within the reach Of all
ThsCHARrER OAK has become household word IN
every family used them. and economical house,
keeper with the reflection Judgment would think
buying any other.
Over Ten Thousand Charter Oaks
Are daily this city alone and the great demand fec
them neeessstss special warshOuset TO keepop Stock
RICE BROS. Il CO.,
90 and 81 Camp and SIS Magazine street. New Orleans
Sole Agents for the State Of Louisiana. 2
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

National Democratic Ticket.
roe PRESIDENT:
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
- OF NAV YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
FRANK p. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI
Electors for the state At Large,
r1U-aovBRNOR r. O. wICKLIFFB, Of West Felieiana
ISAIAH GARRETT. Of OusehitA
AETERNATEs;
JAMES P. FRERET, of Jefferson
JUDGE J. N. LEA, Of Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-09

STOVES. CRATES, TIN AND HOLLOW. WARE. MAN.
uFACTURER OFCsPPER, TIN SHEET IRON
ZINC AND GALVANIZED IRON WARE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
From New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-At meeting of the Labor
Congress, to-day, the following officers were
elected:
President, W. II. Sylvis; Vice Presidents c. II.
Lucker, A. L. Davis; Secretary, John Vincent;
Treasurer, A. w. Phelps
The female members voted the same as others.
The new constitution was discussed
The New York delegates to the National Labor
Congress passed resolutions to appoint an execu-
tive committee of one from each Congressional Dis
trct to form wOrking-men's party, with view
of securing the election of men favorable to the
eight hour movement,
The internal revenue bribery case was continued
to-day Mr.. McHenry examined and testified
to seeing one Lobe give Mr. Rollins roll, supposed
tinued tomorrow. Messrs. Courtney and Fullerton
appeared for the government. Mr.. Binclley was
present at the hearing.
The Chamber of Commerce has called a meeting
TO initiate measures for the relief of the sufferers
by the South American disaster.
prayer meeting was held at Aliens to-day, and
one at Kit Burns, the latter of which concluded
with rat fight 1t is said Burns meeting was the
best attended, probably in anticipation of the sport
to follow.
1t is believed here that the steamer Dumbarton,
reported few days since as leaving this port on
shaving cruise, really laden with warlike stores
for the Spanish revolutionists.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-An unknown man threw
himself under the wheels of passing train on the
New Jersey Railroad, near Newark, and was in
stantly killed.
Thesteamshp Weser to-day takes out s11 800 in
specie.
BRooKLYN, Sept. 2i.-Booth's carpenter shop,
Whites factory, the parsonage Of the Rev. Mr..
Rendthaler, Garibaldi Hall, and the Moravan
church on Myrtle avenue and Jay street. Brooklyn,
were burned to-day. The total loss is S2S,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
Base Ball in Washington.
from Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Sept. 24-The Legislature to-day
did nothing, and Will probably take no action re-
lating to an action for President until the return
of the committee sent on to Washington to ask for
troops. large number of members are opposed
TO an election by the people, and will prevent it
if they can.
The memorial adopted by the Legislature, and
taken on by five Republicans, alleges that there is
really respect for the law in this State that the
local officers are prevented from discharging their
duties by threats from the people.
A very large meeting was held in the city last
night to take action about the said memorial, and
resolutions adopted protesting strongly against
the memorial and the request for troops based
thereon, asserting that there exists occasion for
such measure; that the people of Alabama are all
peaceful and law abiding, and that they coincide in
the sentiments expressed in General Lees letter to
General Rosecrans. They also protest against the
introduction of United States troops into the State
as violation of the Constitution of the United
States, and as an "uniust mputation upon our cha
racter and conduct" They declare further that the
Legislature does not truly represent them that it is
eXtravagant, &c.
copy Of the resolutions is to be sent to the Pre-
SilCnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
From Kansas,

Colonel Forsyth's camp on the night of the 10Th
inst. came IN to-day, and reports that the party
Their rations were all gone, and their only depend
ence was on horse and mule meat Colonel For
Sustain themselves for six days longer
The Indians were evidently sick of their bargain
and were 1t not for the condition of the wounded
the party would come through to Fort Wallace
They were confident Of whipping the enemy if
attacked again.
The Indians lost twenty-five killed and large
number wounded, and much stock disabled. They
removed the most of their dead from the field after
night, though some were too close TO our men for
them to venture after the bodies with safety.
1t was confidently expected that ColOnels Bank
head and Carpenter would reach Colonel Forsyth
this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
From Canadn.

MONTREAL, Sept. 2.--The cricket match was re-
opened to-day. The All England eleven concluded
their first innings, making total score of $40
against 2S for the twenty-five of Canada. The
match continues tomorrow.
WINDSOR, Canada, Sept 2--An attempt was
made last night to break into the safe of Strong Il
Mobiles banking house. The outer case was cut
away with pickaxe by the thieves, but they were
unable to penetrate the walls of the money vault.
There were $50, 900 in the safe at the time
TORONTO, Sept. PA writ of habeas corpus was
granted by Chief Justice Draper, directing the
aor of the county Jail at Essex to bring up Frank
Reno and Charles Anderson, who were committed
to Windsor jail for extradition, a charge of
shooting at Americus Wheldon with intent to kill,
at Mansfield, Indiana The discharge was sought
on the ground that shooting with intent to kill does
not come under the Ashburton treaty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
PROPOSALS..
IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
- Office No. 104 q. FIFTH Street.
Ii nEI IsIII liant

y
- Office No. l0i 3. FIFTH Street.
NOTICE T6 TR5155RfIfatA UoRTkAd4oSgt ossgt' a. lsss
theCbiei Commissio of highways until IL clock A.
the f9llowing Sewers Of tLree yeet diameter, viz.
fo% Be9Es &c %
On Coates street, from Twelfth 10 Broad street.
Ghefry rom 70 sGSSy sssSS
On Eighteenth street, from Grard avenue to the
north curb line Of stiles Provided the property
menI OF bills and allowance under ordinance by the
Also the following Sewers Of two and half feet
diameter;-on Tsskar street from Filth to Sixth
On Walnut street from Eighteenth to Nineteenth
on Melon street from Eleventh to Twelfth street.
On Fourth street from Diamond street. 100 feet
on Hutchinson street, between GIrard avenue and
thompson slreet. - -. ~
street to Columbia avenue.
On Chestnut street from Thrty.ninth TO Fortieth
With such iron or stone inIsts and man:holes as
The understanding to be that the sewers herein ad-
yerIsed must be completed on or before the first day
bills prepared against the property fronting on said
cents each neai foot Of front on each side Of the
street as SO much cash paid the balance as limited
tractor VIII be TeSSifsd to keep the SIRE ct and sewer
In in good order for three years alter the sewer is
When the street is occupied by q City PASSENGER
side OF said In such to obstruct
interfere with the passage of the cars thereon;
and claim for remuneration shall be paid the Con.
tractor by the Company using said track as specified
in yet OF Assembly, approved May g. 1866
All bIdders are Invited TO be present at the time
and plAc of opening the said Proposals.; Each pro-
posal Will be accompanied by q certificate that
Bond has been filed In the Law Department as dl.
rected by Ordinance OF May 25, 1s6O II the lowest
bidd shall not execute contract within five days
alter the work 70 awarded he will be deemed as de-
cIining, and will be held liable on his bond for the
difference between his bid and the next highest bid;
and this Department reserves the right to ali
bids not deemed satisfactory. Specifications may be
had at the Department of Surveys, which VIII be
MAHLON II. DICKINSON,
9Aa Chief Comm isslone of Highways
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
FROM WASHLNGTO
The Soldiers and Sailors Convention

The Soldiers and Sailors Convention.
WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-The following pro-
gramme for the Soldiers and Sailors National Con-
yention, to be held in Philadelphia on October 1st
and I'd, has just been determined on by the Soldiers
and Sailors National Republican Executive Com
mittee:
oct. 1st, at three P. NJ, reception of the delega-
tions, by the Mayor, in independence Square. At
seven p. M, mass convention in Independence
oct 2d, nine A. NJ, street parade. Seven P. NJ,
meeting in front of the Union League House,
and torchlight procession.
Customs Receipts.
The receipts for customs from September 1ith to
18th inclusive were follows: Boston $444 ,O32;
New York SO, $40, ,423 Philadelphia $1SO,099 Balti-
more S145, ,54S; total S3,611OO2.
The Surratt Case.
The Marshal of this District was busy this after
noon in paying OFF the witnesses summoned in the
Surratt case. 1t is believed that no further steps
will be taken to prosecute him. in view of the great
expense to which the government has been put III
his arrest and former trials.
The Cabinet.
The Evening Star says: "We have every reason
to believe that the cause of the protracted session
of the Cabinet yesterday was a discussion as to
inst; the question being that if there was session.
all the appointments made during the recess had
President held that he had not been notified of any
session, and therefore did not recognize one."
A Wedding in High Life.
About eight O'Clock this evening Robert Il. Lin
coin, Esq, the eldest son of the late President
Lincoln, was united in the bonds of matrimony
with Miss Mary Harlan only daughter of Senator
Harlan, of Iowa. The ceremony was performed at
the residence of the BRIDES father, Bishop Simp-
son. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, oficiating.
Amongst those present were Secretary McCulloch,
Secretary Welles, Senator Ramsey, Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln, Senator Harlan and Mrs. Harlan. No
cards of invitation were issued, and the party con-
sisted of few personal friends of the two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln will leave tomorrow for the
north, on wedding tour.
Base Ball in Washington,
The Cincinnati Base Ball Club and the Nationals,
of Washington, commenced playing match game
this afternoon. Five innings only were played, a
score Stood at the close of the fifth innings Gin
cinnat IG, Nationals 10. The Cincinnati club play
the Olympics tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
From Pittsburg.

PITTsnURG, Sept. 2-The weather to-day was
unfayorable for the Republican demonstration
here. drenching rain storm continued to fall
during the entire time allotted for the moving of
hours in passing q given point Many buildings
were decorated with flags, banners, notices, sc.
Business was partially suspended, and the streets
were thronged with Spectators. The procession,
after marching over the entire route, disbanded
without holding meeting. The speeches which
Mere To have been made were pOstponed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
The R,tuaIistic Persecution.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 24-In the trial of Rev.
Mr.. Hubbard 10 day, Mr.. Thurston, the counsel
for the defendant, closed a very lengthy and
able argument. Rev. John Cotton Smith, for
the same side, commenced his argument, which
was not closed at the time OF adjournment.
Judge Bradley closes the case probably to-
morrow, when the verdict will be rendered.
There is no excitement, and but few persons are
nTpspnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
DENNsYLVANIA HOSPITAL.

The attending Managers are:-
B. Morris VAIN. No, lis South Delaware avenue,
Adolph f. Bore, No. 1853 Dock street.
Attending Physcian-Dr. j. NJ. Da Costa, No. ION
Spruce sire ct.
Attending Surgeons-Dr. Addinell Hewson No. 1876
North Eleventh street.
tai every day (sunoays excepted), 70 receive appi
Persons seriously Injured by accident are always
admitted II brought TO the Hospital Immediately
thereafter 2Hf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
FrOm ST. I.orIIs.

ST. LOUIS, Sept PA letter from Fort Dodge,
Kansas, dated September 10th, to the Leavenworth
Conservative says:
General Sully has driven the Indians he was in
pursuit of far south, and beyond the borders of
Texas. He has had several fights, whipping them
badly, killing and wounding seventy. The loss of
the trnnnR has henn slipht. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
From Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Sept. H-Two sisters, Mrs
Healy and Mrs. Sullivan, were fatally hurt to-
day, at Waterford, on the Providence and Worces-
ter Railroad. They attempted to get upon moving
train, and both fell under the wheels. One had
both legs broken above the knees, and the other
had foot and arm crushed, and neither can sur
vye. Both are said to have been under the indu-
eIfee Of rum,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

can commit no greater mistake than to try AMI
make them amuse themselves In the way OF
grown people. The subjects treated by Mr..
Hope in the work under consideration are the
amusements of boys; the troubles OF boys; the
friendships Of boys; the religion and morality
of boys; the philosophy Of boys; the manners
of boys; peculiar boys; the rulers of boys;
books for boys boys in books; boys at home,
and ragged boys. Mr.. Hope expresses his
opinions in plain language, and his ideas about
education and training are worthy Of the
thoughtful consideration OF parents, teachers,
and others who have boys under their care
This book is one that boys will like to read, for
it speaks of them as they are, and in genial
and sympathizing tone that they will be quick
to appreciate.
LIFB IN THE OLD WORLD. BY Frederika Bremen.
Translated by Mary Hewitt In two volumes.
Published by I. b. Peterson & Brothers.
This work lie the journal of tour through
Europe made by Miss Bremen in 1856 and 1857.
She travelled over the usual route, and the
scenes which she describes have been written
about time and again, so that it is almost i'm
possible that anything new can be said in regard
to them. Miss Bremei's social disposition, her
admiration for the works Of nature and art her
keen powers of observation, and her graceful
style of narrative, make the present volumes not
thealeast interesting of tthe many books of Eu
ropean travel that have been given to the
world. Mary Hewitt who enjoyed the personal
friendship of the authoress, has we'll performed
her task as translator, and the work will be
read with pleasure by the many admirers OF Miss
Bremer's genius.
From T. B. Peterson Brothers we have
rppaivnd NThp ives oG Grant and Colfav cap,-
paign edition. This work gives the principal
events in the histories of the Republican candi-
dates for President and VIce.President in a
popular form, and 1t Is illustrated with portraits
and number OF engravings OF battles and Incl
dents in which General Grant figured.
The "Philadelphia Medical Directory -
edited by John H. Packard, M. D., gives list
of the medical associations, medical schools,
hospitals, dispenssries charitable institutions,
ETC., of Philadelphia, aud full directory of
physicions, dentists, nurses, and other medical
practitioners.
MIR. Walter Wells, Superintendent of Hydro
graphic Publication, Portland, Maine, sends US
report on the water power OF Maine, in which
detailed information is given respecting locsli-
ties, characteristics improvements, ownership,
and other features of over two thousand differ
ent.water powers. Manufacturers and employers
of mechanical power, and public libraries, can
obtain copies of the report free of charge, by
applying to Mr.. Wells.
j. P. Skelly & Co., No. 81 s. Seventh street,
send us Hugh Wyntord; or, the Cousins Be-
venge." This is a story for boys, and the
authors aim has been to combine entertainment
with instruction and the inculcation of moral
and religious principles.