davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICr OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-lN HE MATTER OF WILL
LIAM B. GUTTER BANKRUPI-PETITIONf FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.-Ordered.t that hearing be
had upon the petition on the fourth oay Of JUNK, 1868,
at II o'clock A NJ before the Court at Charleston,
and that notice thereof be published In THK
CHARLESTON DAILY News and Charleston Courier,
and that all Creditors who have proved their debts,
and other persons in interest may appear 81 said
time and place and show cause, any they can. why
the prayer OF the petition be not granted It Is fur
the ordered that the second and third meetings Of
Creditors be held at 10 O'Clock a. H. the ttrd day
of June, 1863 OF the dice of 3. B. CARPENTER,
Esquire, Registrar.
1858. DANIEL HoRLBEcK, Clerk.
May 25 mwi3 =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29
lost aab fonnS.

CTRAYED FROM THE CATHOLIC
y Male Orphan Asylum, Cannon-street, near Rut.
ledge avenue, Ten GEESE Any person Woo will
return the same To the Asylum viii be liberally re-
wardeG. May %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29
news sU 70 M A H x

General Stone, Who was confined so Ions
during thegar. rnnsa . oolliery near Richmond
Virginia %. = = s1..s: ::
President Johnson has had occasion to ad
{ ninistef so many ystpes tos this Radical Con
gress. tney nay weA call him President Mono
Tho yanhs Henrietta. In which young Ben
nett WON the ocean race, has been sold to .
San Franciscan ior:s490 600. .,-.... -.
Fosney ssSs that Chase advised some o.
his eolored friends not to hold dprayer meetings
IN, fsYos. Of; impeachment, and proceeds to
s abuse him therefor. ela
The practice lately adopted by business
dnsnoss New York Of car yiing satchels or wal
let's .slnne ear thaH shoulders, is growing t.
HesrefF general. .:;; is.; ~ - 9 = 'as -.
sSE; issii Honid liike an t-of Congress- to
{ senahles him to hold on TO his eommissioni in
case he q elefssd President. Talk Of central.
The staircase Of Niagara Falls, descending
3 to the path leading under Tsble- Rock; tun-
bleddoSn q few days ago. a number Of per
soma had passed up sand down thsadsy pre-
! Yious. : -, = -s;sSso r..
- ss,s :: 'r..s....
- | sna '..t j.
!. I s+har, A ~. e,oan. e..
~ ~ -. ~ ,,s,., S ~ 1890 -
-,
-. 4s.,,s;s So. on mn mn
S, ssNSs ss sbs s:,tS,. a,mosnbsrs eysrv
: s 49,. s,,'. vs,
I. M s1s, s.s,I., ~ 1900 ;..i,.
;a,,,,-;sls that the
Na, =, yo-f sseosses ,,i,,sa, 4, yota for Ganeral
Ssicr,safSr. p,as;il.nt a the Chicago Conyen-
I. ,;on Tba tr,i,ar "a Democratic principles ia
z ;5;.t,,siza ~ IA ! AZ, ,sssoc;aiasr -.
Sr;ss cshsl;.sS iy,,;;,st s,,;,soad :tha Tong.
.,.;,-. 5;s.c..s- "A ,,a,o ,de,;c.ta. oreen l1fan.
-, =, ,-,.t,,;,sd tnlIa form. lacars
tsscs,nl NStSi,,s. INF. leayas and
,bi.as -sss, .Ii,i.s osslnke8 aowerets are Esan
I ssb;nl ts.s,,inc 81 Ione: :onrls. 4... ;.,s =
g s. Tha sN.abviile fa,enn !, prass and Tim az
s.ss .ss4N ;o nns,v- ss,rersblv cartain that
es.i = IN ronraa
..s ssu,,;.o rTo,,ss ..nd ,;i bs
A. ~, ,s.;nn.t ~, nar, ),
saSsls R :. s..' 1,ss's'''1
: : .ss1ag - ~ S ..ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29
zERuRRAREL CHAPTER, No. II,

ZERUBBABEL CFAF IT Eft, mo- II,
R. A. II.
EXTRA coNyoCATION OF THIS CHAPTER
a will bo held at Masonic Hail. This friday Ers-
n,,t0, at Eight o'clock.
punctua1.
L. A. ALLEN.
May29 secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29

| UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
EX PARTE JAMES S. OwENs-IE THE MATTER
OF HUDGINS, OWENS s. CO., OF CHARLESTON,
BANKRUpTS-PETITI0N FOR FULL AND FINAL
DISCHARGE IN Observation-Disclosures. That
helring be had On the t,centy.ninth day Of Moy
ne-t, at II a. NJ, at Federal Courthouse, in
Charleston, South Carolina, und that all credl-
tors, &c., of said Bankrupt appear at said tme
and pace and show cause, I my they can, why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not be granted; and
that the second aud third meeting OF creditors Of
said Pank upt will be held al The office OF R. B..
CARPENTER Registrar Of Second Congressional
District, s. c.. III, weaty-si9hts day Of Nay 1868,
OF 12M.
DANIEL HORLBECK,
clerk Of the Dissc: Court o: the United States,
South Caro.ias.
MnY Is ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29
PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND

OTHERS.
T1HE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY
i are now manufacturing the best, cheapest aud
most durable Paint In use; two coats, well put on,
It Is OF light brown or beautiful chocolate color,
and can be changed TO- green, lead, stone, drab,
olive or cream, to suit the taste Of the consumer.
It is valuable for Houses Barns, Fences, Carriage
and Car.makers, Pails and Woodenware, Agricultural
Implements Canal Boats, Vessels and Ships Bot
TOMS Canvas, Metal and st,sRle Roofs 1t being fire
and water proof. Floor Oh ioths Zone manufacturer
having used 5000 bbls. t',e past year,, and, as .
rabilty, elasticity rid adhehveness. Price s. per
bbl Of 800 bs, which will supply farmer for years
70 come. Warranted In all cases as above. Send for
crcula- which gives full particulars. None genuine
unless branded In trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint
- HOLMES L CALDER, Agents.
December 1S fnw6mos Meehng.street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29
for Sale.

-
CODA WATER APPARATUS FOR
y SALE.-Marble Slab, two Fountains Cooler, &C.,
complete. for sale. Apply at No. 80 EAST BAY.
AnriI II myf
HyO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS.
A large amount of TYPS and JOB MATERIAL
for SALE In lots to suit purchasers. Terms reasOn-
able, and caob. Aiso fne HAND PRESS, price s2it
an Adams Power Press, price $500; and Q Card
Press, price s100. Apply to F. G. DEFONTA!AE,
Box 70. o. Charleston Possofice. April
UNOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN
Il any quantity, price rs cents per hundred. Apply
at the Office Of the DALYN NEWS. February 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29

nON'T FAIL To TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANYhIN'S He
PATIO BlTTERS, an unfa!l:n9 remedy :o- all Dis.
eases Of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29

nOn,T FAIL TOTRY THE CELEBKA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S He
PATIO BITTEIS, an unfailins remedy for oil Dis
eases OF the Digestive Organs and shs Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29
MASS MEETING.

MASS MEETING.
MASS MEETING OF TIE UNION REPC Bill
A Can Earty, in support OF the resuar aomi.
nees fer County Officers will be held This Erenin5Fat
Eight clock, OF Two Garden >.
Nav II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29
IlDants.

WANTED, SIX MULES. MUST BE
w sound and che3p. Apply to E. A. DICKIN
SON Waverly House. IL May 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29

nON,T FAIL TOTRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNTN'S he
PATIO BIT ERS, an untailing remedy for oil Dis
eases OF the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale b: all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29

WANTED. A LADY OF REFINE
w MENT and education desires O situation as
GOvERNESS. References uneIcepionaL For further
information, address Box 251 Postoface, Richmond,
Virainia April 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29
THE DAILYNEWS.
RIoRDAN. DAWSON & CO.,
PROJECTORS.

OFFICE No. IS HA YNEsTREEE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29

nOH'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS, on untniIing remedy for al Dis.
cases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29
A PLAoE as sARDENER,

TIIANTED BY A YOUNG LADY, A STU.
wv ALTON AZ TEACHER in private family.
Would prefer to 60 into the country. Best Of refer
ences given If required. Address"J. ER, Charles.
ton Postoface. April 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-29

IIEAETED TO PURCHASE, A LOT OF
w MOCKNG BIRDS. Eonpareils and large ALI.
gators, Apply at the GLOBE HOTEL, No. 60 Queen
street g. May %
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27


After good deal of dallying the Senate
have atlast passed the billauthorizing the rat
ifcation of the negro supremacy Constitutions
by majority of the votes. cast The bin had
previously passed the House; so that it now
goes to the President. 1t will be vetoed, of
course, and then be passed by the required
two-thirds. Henceforfh the policy Of the
Southern people in relation to the reconstruc-
ton will differ from that which has, hereto
fore, been pursued. The policy of Austen
ton, reinforced by active exertion, on the
part of the whites, to keep the negroes from
the polls, as in the case of Alabama, must now
be abandoned. The only hope OF defeating the
carpet-bag Constitutions now, is by direct
vote Taking the example of Alabama
as guide, this can be accomplished
in almost all of the Southern States.
In Virginia and North Carolina, Arkansas
and Texas the whites are in majority on the
registry; and this majority will be increased
when the lists are revised. In those States,
unless there shall be large detection from
the white vote, which is scarcely probable,
the Constitutions win certainly be defeated
In Mississippi our friends are confident of
their ability to achieve success at the polls.
In South Carolina and Louisiana the work
will be difficult; but it can be done and must
be done. A revision of the lists ought to in
crease the white vote in this State by twenty
thousand, and diminish the negro vote by at
least ten, thousand, which changes would
make the disparity insignificant and almost
immaterial. But, even if the numerical rela-
tons of the two classes of voters should not be
materially altered it is still possible to defeat
the Constitutions. Work-zealous, energetic,
unremitting work is necessary; but by such !
work the object can be accomplished. There
is work for individuals, work for clubs and
work for committees. In this State there
will, probably, be no such shameless swim
ding tolerated as was practiced in Alabama,
and the challenging committees viii be able
tokeep out the black men in buckram who !
figure on the registry, and who were to be
voted early and often, by convenient proxy,
on election day. Moreover, the negroes are
rapidly discovering that the carpet-bag adven-
turers are not able to provide them with food,
clothing and lodging. and many of them will
be unwilling to vote in opposition to their
white friends and neighbors, for the sake of
gratifying these charlatans. 1t is time now
for every white man to apply himself persist
entity and resolutely to the work, and if this
be done we have no fear for the result
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

The 0PERA-"Le Prophete. "-Whoever has
not seen this gorgeous opera a. placed upon the
stage at the Opera HOUSE, with its beautiful
scenery, ballet, skating scene, the electrical
and the lne-like grand con1agration scene at the
close Of the fifth act, has certainly missed treat
Another opportunity, however, is offered them to-
night to witness this gFandiose lyrical gem Of the
great master Meyerbeer, With Audibert - F5des,
Seguin as Bertha. Picot - the Prophet. and the
other characters BY Van Huffen, Lechevalier
Dupin and Deere. The house of course will be Q
crowded and most fashionable one. On Friday
next there will be an extraordinary performance.
Mr.. Gilbert, Q conscientious young actor. native
Orpheus in Hades" and Les Femmes Terribles, !"
Mr.. Gilbert taking the laughable part Of the King
of Beotia in O1enbach's operetta. We wish him
desc we'd success. On Saturday one Of Auber's
Porfici.D
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27
The WATER WORKS.

Few cities in the American Union require a
supply, in abundance, of pure healthy water,
at all seasons of the year, more than New
Orleans. The heat of the climate, and the
great length of the summers, in population
as large and compact as ours, render such a
supply indispensable for comfort, refreshment
and health. No city government can be re-
garded as having properly discharged its duty
to its citizens which is Indifferent to this vital
matter. Up to this time New Orleans has left
it to the State, for the most part, to make
adequate provisions for the urgent necessities
of its citizens in this particular, and has SUBJ
mitted to the tender mercies of the corpora
ton brought into being and invested with
large powers and privileges by State authority,
but which has had more regard to the ad-
vancement of its own interests than to the
public good.
New Orleans has been too long in leading
strings, but the time is now al hand when the
charter Of the corporation which has i'm
peded her movements expires, and when she
win be able to act independently in this i'm
portant matter, and with single view. to the
good of her entire population.
By section 4th of the act chartering the
company, it is provided that, after the ex-
piration Of thirty-fve years from its pas
sage, "it shall be lawful for the corporation
Of the city of New Orleans to purchase from
the Commercial Bank Of New Orleans the
Water Works of said company, by virtue of
this act, aud said company shall not refuse
to sell the works, with all the rights and priv
ileges appertaining to the same" and the 9TH
section points out the way in which the pur-
chase shall be made.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that public
opinion is strongly in favor of the purchase
of the Water Works by the city government,
and viii thoroughly sustain it in such a
movement. There is a rapidly increasing dis
trust In this great and growing emporium in
the power exercised by private corporations.
The belief is nearly universal that the great
interests of the people will be best promoted
by their remaining in their own hands, or in
the hands of those who are appointed to rep
resent them. The public good should be the
main object of all legislation-not special
fayors to favored few, who. with patriotism
on their lips, aim only or chiefly to promote
their own aggrandizement. The Water Works,
improved as they should be, and as they
doubtless viii be- by those who have the
direction of city affairs, may be made source
of revenue, and means of abridging the
taxes which now fall heavily upon the people.
At any rate, whether they have this result or
not the people demand that the public good
should beregardedin the first instance, and that
the interest of companies which have their own
aims to promote. and wnlcn often connrcI
with the general welfare, shall be looked upon
as entitled to minor consideration In CON-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

The Democratic State Central Committee
this morning publishes a call for primary
elections, to be held in this city next Monday
night for the purpose of choosing delegates
to the State Convention. These elections
ought to be held under the auspices of the
ward clubs, and it is therefore desirable that
such clubs be Immediately organized through
out the city. In some of the wards clubs
have been already formed; in others there is
as yet no organization. There is danger that,
In these, no elections may be held, on ac-
count of failure to designate places of meet
ing. 1t is to be hoped that no such failure
viii occur. The convention is to meet for
very important purpose, and it would be dis
graceful to New Orleans if any portion of the
city were to be unrepresented in that body.
We trust that there win be no further delay.
The committee have prepared practical plan
Of organization; they have called conven-
ton, and have appointed time for the pri-
mary elections, but their labor will be futile
If it be not seconded by the people. Let the
Organization beperfected in every ward Of the
si'S' az once.T@ -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

PATrIs MATRIMONIAL TRouBLss.-In my last
informed your readers that the union between
n'lle Adelina Patti and Marquis de Caux had been
irrevocably broken of. 1t Is SO /; but can dreams
be irrevo cably forgotten? The young marquis,
whose only mif0rtune is to have more aristoc-
racy than capital, is quite . victim. He was last
seen at Rome In q side box, during the Diva's per-
Torrance Of Lucia In that city. strange rumor
concerning her journey north has been told. She
was expected ct Havre, and the performance was
ficketed, when suddenly Mr.. Bagier. the manager
Of the ltaliens to whom abe IL engaged for all this
season, put bis veto TO her appearing before the
Havrsie. When the question was asked why
be had authorized her to play at Rouen, where
the email opera house made in one evening
l2.000f.,) the Havrsis we're informed that an
American vessel on the point Of sailing was
mounted by o crew Of enterprising young men,
who had sworn to carry the young prima donna
TO New York. Mr.. Strskosch, her manager, moth
ing 10th. This is the story, and it may not be so
improbable and romantic a. 1t appears. America
Is the FL Dorado Of artists, and II Adelina Patti Is
wise she will not walk in the footsteps of some
Of the artists who cross the Atlantic when the last
bloom 10 worn of their talent. This way Of play
ing the Dickens will in time be worn out. for
when nation can pay land American ladies
prove that they do pay) IL has right to the first
fruits of arts best.-[Cor. N. Y. Herald. n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27


THE wEArHzR.--In writing Of the weather we
are aware that we are interfering with the special
prerogative of one OF our Camp street contempt
raries; but We cannot help saying that yesterday
was what most people would call most villain
Gus" in respect Of the weather. 1t was bad
enough that many of rs were suffering from head
ache and drowsiness in consequence Of our ardu-
Gus labors on Mardi-Gras. 1t made 1t still worse
that one Of the goomiest days we have seen in
New Orleans, should add to the miseries that
usually attend those who believe IL a sort Of duty
to celebrate the carnival. After all, life il q
strange mixture Of joys and sorrows, and we
would never enjoy the former unless we had now
and then touch Of the latter And then again
there may be . difference Of opinionss to whether
the weather yesterday was really bad weather,
after all. We recoect reading that Edward Eve
Iett once was to deliver an address at an agri-
cultural celebration. On the day appointed the
rain descended in torrents from morning till night.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Everett made most eloquent
address to the few people who assembled In the
hall where the exhibition was held. "Gentle-
men," he said in substance, 1--WE do not pretend
to reproduce his eloquent language,) al have
been met to-day with frequent complaints that it
is bad day. Bad, it is, undoubtedly for your cele-
brstion. But there Is no such thing as q bad day,
every day is good. The rain which to-day is fall
ing. is designed by good Providence for the bene-
ft of rs ALL 1t win moisten the psrched earth-it
win revvify our plants and vegetables. 1t will
refll our almost empty cistsrns II will purify the
atmosphere and give freshness and fragrance to
the earth. 1t will cause the vioets and other
flowers to look up and laugh, and 1t will make
every blade Of grass feel greener. and every little
rivulet murmur with more cheerful ripple.n
Since we read that speech Of Mr.. Everett, we
have never complained Of the weather which
Providence sees fit to send MS. no matter how
" bad" it may be, in the common use Of the word.
1t is, perhaps INTENDED as blessing to US that at
the beginning Of the Lenten season we should have
such weather az to cause rs to withdraw our
thoughts from the pleasures of the outside world
to look within our own hearts-to repent OF our
fransgressions, and to make resolves of better
coneuct in future. $685.
And SO, as We have SO little news to day where
vithal to entertain our readers, give them this
homlly on the weather; and trust as the rain
falleth on the just as well as the UNJUST, there is
not one Of them that may not be classed among
the former. s.a5l
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

The Kentucky Democratic State convention
met at Frankfort on the 22d, and was nemerously
attended. The convention was permanently or
gained by the election Of Hon. Jesse D. Bright as
chairman and w. T. Chrstman as secretary. Hon.
ID. W.stevenson was nominated for governor by
reclamation. The following gentlemen were
chosen delegates to the natioral Democratic con.
vention for the State at large: r. II. Stanton,
VIM. Preston, ia. Spalding, j. @. Carlisle. Alter
mates; Aron Green, o. H. Harris, w. B. Read,
David Mammoth. The convention expressed its
choice for Pendleton as the Democratic standard
bearer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

WEDNESDAY, Feb. z6, 1883.
Tho convention met at 10 4. H.; Judge Tala'
ferro, presiding fifty members present.
The Journal was read and approved.
Mr.. Underwood offered the following resolution:
Resolred. That the of1cs Of assistant secretary
be declared gacant nom February lst ls6S.
Adopted.
shall be allowed to speak more than I've minutes
upon any subject without first obtaining the con-
sent Of the convention. Carried.
! Mr. Noses also offered the following:
Resolued, That no member of this convention
receive his per diem - member who is not here
70 sign the Constitution unless be may be sick at
home.
/ The resolution lies over under the rules.
! Mr.. Blackburn entered q protest against the
order Of Gen. Hancock. declaring the State bank
Iupt. and spoke at great length upon the subject.
Mr. Cooley followed, h speech defending the
The convention then adjourned until this morning
at ten O'Clock. ~. -eli 49, ft-.-i.t t.tft- ia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

IrAIIts FmAsczs.-Bayard Taylor writes -
follows from Florence:
The great failure Of the government Il in The
department Of finance. The expe nses appear 10
be % reckless and iIlregulated as the tsxaton il
oppressive. large part Of the revenue d eaten
up ~ the expense Of collecting Il. An Immense
standing army and internal police are kept % yet
robberies were never more frequent OF brirs1d-
age 30 rampant. Fifteen hundred persons {so /
am hformed) are employed - auditors. clerks.
etc., In the navy department and the nation Dos
seeses scarcely one seryicea5le feet The King
10 hs stables, and the country needs schools
IN every province. The secuiarizstIon Of the
church property vii bring temporary relief.
but an entire reform i The adminisrr sfion
q o., me finances can alone save the country from
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

The farmers in Woodford county. Kentucky,
have organized means for the substitution of white
for negro laborers, and the former, mostly Ger
man. are arriving in the county from the east at
the rate Of twenty-five or thirty week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

The California legislature sustains the late
action Of the president, and censures Congress.
Several Northern men are looking at the lands
in the counties near Fredericksburg. Va, with
view TO purchasing. s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

COL 8. E. Goodson has sold his farm, one mile
north Of this place, to Dr.. Huffman, Of Pennsyl-
vana, for SIS so per acre In gold. A good price
considering the times. DR.. Huffman has arrived,
bringing with him 400 blooded sheep. He Is 9
scientific farmer and experienced stock raiser.
This is good omen. We have room enough for
few more Of she same sort. Let them come.
fBristo, ya News.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-27

Fifteen or twenty millions in gold changed
hands in New York on the 22d at Gallaher's room
at l42l9l4S4, closing at ten at night at l43t; New
York Central 1871; Erie 69l bid. 69Z asked.