davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
fhs A BEaSS5 lhh ro sssAh .'s,
george h Ii sIF,f sf DGaF Ff1''m'~''
aEosas ian Fo oS.as =. cL 11s ,.''0~'A
MATINEE III D: is the desht Of tho metropolis.
~ s s ne 4. Seas
AT gss %a'dsas s 6S~ snd
.,cur -rs renew their childhood in the presence OF
mArsf HSA HFfh%
Matinee Toe Children 5ocl Balcony ~
4Hs sld hvsls AG BE- gsAHE
M aaf ffisSl.' nsa Atl.''
VIII appear, for The last Inn, IN = but one,
Monday and Tuesday, Edwin FORREST a.
Wednesday sly,. And : ghha,sday. SEraMoEA.
Seats secured six days in advance.
yKrooD's MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner Of Thirteth street. open from A.
MISS LYDIA 1g TaS% %;ss &SD '4 TROUPE
At ! O'clock The Man na At the Wheel
coSTiSGALLY cEowDED HOUSES
tsSd as room Sgy a. pea 9 ss
Seats should be secured
+ A cApEMy Or MusIq-ArH ST. MISS KELLOGG
MAJ LAST srTH kpILoGa oFEkx MATINEE, D''''of
TO-DAY SATURDAY. OCT. 81, All NJ.
oApA''''''SsnIs sst CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
N A'''in cha Tas sa Sf%s oP Of SEVILLE
which win be repeated to-day SATURDAY at1P. NJ
mss A E5F rHTaiILi ooIiTfi ,a1n'
Bans the last prior to departure boston
Al aa 9e Patrons y. 5 sss ssas.
psrdr@ances are respectfully Informed tina.
haze been made 50 that can NOV be aS At s sot
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 4 BARRIER OF Sc
VILE at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MusIc-KELLoGG.
wE osY kNI EysNl SrEk Ky si;aF NJ
Positively last appearance prior to her departure for
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
K ME- HA sRhI5Sd p Is sr E5s'sa
sale ss o. Ues hs .aa ss
oalce, ia Broadway, New York.
pIKE's OPERA HOUSE,
s9rpsr Eighth avenue and Twsntythrd street tire
LAST sfI sr aRAs 42 2f''s SEASON 90
rosr5 a aRAsDE DucHEssE DE aERoIsrEIs,
A''Ao' DucuEssE,
AlDoo' pARoN
" Ia RzSa D sssqGn and
to strictly adhere to the made at the
opening OF the and to present IL rapid succession
variety OF the Operas In his reperory will therefore 0e
impossible to continue the after the present
week.
LAST GRANDE DUCHESsE MATINEE,
SATURDAY, Oct. 81, at O'Clock.
Tho above announcement positive and must be nd
A'''1 REVIVAL OF "A BELLE LIZ HELENE.
OFFENBACHS BRILLIANT OPERA, LA BELLE
HELENE,
will be reproduced with
SCENERY, COSTUMES AND CAST
SURPRISING taose q o'her previous performance OF this
Opera Amercl.
TIE SALE or SEATS
LA Belle Helene VIII Thursday, Oct 90 Mt
scher 70l Broadway, and ut the Box ONCE OF the Opera
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-31
JERSEY CITY, uOBOKEN AND HUDSON
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BARGAIN vrsT BE SOLD SOON, THREE STORY
n basement House. an mo Improvements, % defscy
asenue near South Fourth seet; $1,000 Inquire a. IVY
South Flfth street, jersey CIV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-31

NOR sALE-Tvo HOUSES AND LOTS, 25x9f EACH,
in Lisp,narG meet esween Chueh street end West
roaday sixty per % the purchase money remain
mortgage apply 70 JOHN q. ATrhiDGE, -Sl East
F0urth street, from A. Al g T. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-31

TTOR sAIr-ON FORTy-sEvENTH STREET, BE-
fta aud Sixth avenues, handsome four story
brown House. iuquire Of WM Ii. HUME. III Clinton
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-31

TWO NEW FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HIGH
stoop ouses Nos. and East Foltynnlh street,
Fifth four stone hish stoop in
West tythrd street. between Filth and sixth
Apply on Inc premises or 10 s42 Sixth avenue.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
AMUsEMENTs.
- To prove your doctrine orthodox
Nv auostolic blows and knocksr

VARIETIES Wonder, or Woman Keeps a
Secret,r was repeated last evening before an
audience none too large. Miss Orion personated
FiOl0nte with all the power and navete which
characterized her performance on Monday even.
ing, receiving sn ample support from Mr.. Sheri-
dan as Don FeliJ. Mr.. Bowers as Lisdrdo and
Miss Freeman as the Donna Isabella. A pas seul
by Mile Theresa and the farce the Rough Dia-
mond," with Mr.. Bowers and Miss George Dick
son, (wbo, by the way, was a very vivacOus
N0rgey,) in the principal parts, concluded the
entertainment. This evening that ste Ring actor,
Mr. Sheridan, to whom the patrons of the Varieties
are indebted for some specimens of really rare
and scholarly acting, and for much contribution
TO the general interest Of the performances since
the season began. has benefit, appearing ia two
characters as EnOch Arden, in "Under the
Palm,n and as the Irish Enigrdnt.
ST. CHARLES. AS a series OF spectacul
effects of marvellous beauty, the White Fawa >,
at least equals any performance Of the kind that
has appeared IN New Ogleans. Bat, as in all
others, the dialogues are very dull and prosy only
useful as links in the chain of connection The
ballots introduce q company led by Mons. Mar
Wig, who himself, IN agility and grace of motion,
may be pronouncedsa vertabe artist Miles
Diana and Marie sanda-and we think we notice
In the formers face and figure strong resem-
blance to those of q dsnseuse who for two years
past has been a favorite with the New Orleans
ance, and receive an applause which their merits
really demand. The gorgeous Transformation
scene, which concludes the entertainment is alone
sufficient to csptivate the observer. Last evening
the attendance was large. The White Fawn
will be repeated this evening.
TIE OPBRA.-fo-night enc of Verdi's greatest
compositions, 4" Lombard, or jerusalem" will
be presented in the usual grand style. with Cam.
bier, Picot, Van Hufien and Peront in the leading
parts. This will be the first performance of
Jerusalem" this season, and will. no doubt at
tract a large audience 1T the Opera House, should
the weather coatinue as beautiful as it was yes
terday.
AcADEMy-" Undine," with Mile Tournour's
trapeze fests TO vary the scene in its banquet hall
is certainly attraction not TO be witnessed every
day. Go and see them this evening. The Can
Can, (be sure and pronounce 1t hong KonJ) the
FREELY ballet, the B. tn of Beauty. the Amszonian
March, and the Empyresn Sphere will each and
/ all of them be found sufficient compensation for
visit on this or any other evening until the piece
shall be withdrawn.
CRESCENT CRY MusEUM.-The amusement
seeker will find that by dropping in at the Museum
opposite the st. Charles Hotel, he may pass away
Ieture hour very pleasantly in contemplating
the curiosites gathered from every portion of the
world. Col. Ames exhibits a laudable endeavor
TO render bis place not only popular, but credit
10 the city, and we are quite assured that every
one who visits the Museum pronounces that en-
deayor successful.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

MANUFACTURING IN VIRGIsrA.-Mr. A. Thomas
furnishes the Southern star (of Smyth county
with the following statement OF his manufacturing
operations in Alexandria since the close OF the
Mount Vernon mill, at Alexandra, turned out
goods out Of which the proceeds Of the sales
amounted TO s345 s35: United States taxes, sl5,.
$50; amount paid to operatives, S., 352. These
facts lead me 10 state that the great mistake in
much capital has been in vested in merchandising,
instead Of being used 10 develop the resources Of
this state, where 30 much mineral lies dormant,
or Is not invested in useful manufactures, 90 90 to
give employment to the poor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

MURDER OF AN INDIAN CHIEF.-The following
are the facts relative to killing the Indian chief at
Dunlap, Iowa Several hundred Indians had been
encamped near the town. The Indian whJ was
killed came 10 town, and several of the railroad
men got In with him, and of their first acts was
to get bis blanket away from him. This he finally
recovered. They then took his tomahswk, and
when be tried TO get this back they struck him
with it. This induced the chief to make an effort
to get back his Ratchet by force, when he was
struck Q cowardly blow and killed. This out
rageous conduct aroused the indignation Of his
comrades, and they came in force to the town,
telling people In plain English that il the villains
who had perpetrated the crime were not at once
spprehended they would burn the place. They
had force enough on hand to do it, but the author
titles there ct once took steps to secure the das-
tardy scoundres. One Of them got away, and
the other b in limbo, and viii be tried for his
cruel murder Of the innocent man.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17


OUTRAeEs IN ARKAssAs.-An Augusta ARK
dispatch Of the 10th, to the Memphis Avalanche,
says: "Upham's militia are committing indis-
criminate robbery here and arrestng pesceable
citizens. Business suspended. A force Of citizens
from outside is expected to attack the town every
moment, though they have been requested in the
name of the women and children not to. Upham
says be will burn the town and execute all prison
ers il attacked"
The AvslaDche's Little Rock dispatch of the 9th,
says series of horrid outrages were perpetrsted
near Lewisburg, Conway county, Saturday. On
the night of the Sd disguised party went to the
house Of Alvin and Wash. Lewis, colored, living
near that town with two white prostitutes, who
had been repeatedly ordered to leave the county
on account of bad character. The party broke
into the house, killed WASH and run Alvin of. On
Saturday, Captain Matthews company of colored
militia, went into the neighborhood. Meeting Joe
Jackson and Robert Perry on a cotton wagon,
they arrested them. -Four negroes took Perry
into the cane, stood him against tree and shot
his ear of. He then broke from them and es-
capped. They then shot jackson mortaily and left
him. He was found, and told who did 1t before
expiring. They then went to the house of Thos.
Hooper, aged sixty, took him of and shot him
down in the road. afterwsrd saying he had tried to
escaps. The sheriff. who is a Republican, says
Hooper was murdered and told the citizens to or
game and place themselves under him and he
would arrest Matthews and band. II was thought
this would involve conflict with the militia and
negroes. He also sent petition to Gov. Clayton
TO disband the militia there. The greatest excite
ment exists, and arrests continue.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

A CoNscIEscE STRICKEN INDIAN AGEsr.-In-
dian Agent Wynkoop. under date of November
writes to the commissioner Of Indian affairs and
tenders bis resignation, while refusing to obey the
orders Of the bureau. 1t appears that he was or.
dered 10 cotgregate certain Indians at point
where great danger was felt for their safety, and
hav ng. as he says. been made the instrument of
two massacres OF friendly Indians, through the
bad faith OF Gen. Hancock and other military or
volunteer officers, be says he refuses to again be
made the instrument Of the murder Of innocent
women and children, and consequently tenders bis
resi0nRfiOu.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

CALIslYA BARK.-It IL said that Messrs. Drake
4 Co.. proprietors Of the Plantation Bitters. are
the largest importers Of Calisays bark in this
country, and that. with the exception Of an occa-
sona! sale, all they import 4 used IN the COM
70 which they undoubtedly ere indebted for thsif
wonderful health-rsstorinG propsrties.. A. atosio
and appetizer they ere Dot surpamods an1 We
eheerfully recompepd than. Az 1rsI-class drug
gists keep them for SALE + G. are iei9a8s n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

Iron, STEEL. BELLS AND AxEs.-The attention
of our readers is directed to the advertisements
Of Mr.. B. ]. West, wholesale dealer in hardware.
cutlery, BELLS ETC., etc., Nos. 1ls and III Maya.
zine street. The assortment and prices which
Mr.. W. is prepared to give, are inducements
that buyers should not lose sight Of; and.
furthermore, any business transacted with him
will prove TO be Of the most pleasing character.
See advertisements, and give him call before
purchasing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

FINE WINES. LIQUORS, Erc.-The attention of
the trade is especially called to the advertisement
of Mr.. Jos. Il. Wilson, importer and dealer in
fine wines, liquors, etc., who has on hand large
and varied stock. which he is offering in lots TO
suit purchasers at the lowest market rates.
visit to his large wsrerooms, Nos. los and ITO
Magazine street, and a sampling of his goods,
will insure Q purchase.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

A monthly mail. it ia announced, will be trans
ported from the British East Indies to the United
States. The mail will be sent from Calcutta to
Hong Kong BY the usual steamers, and be for
warded thence to San Francisco, via Yokohama,
have also been made 70 transport closed mail
bags through the United States to New York,
thence TO be conveyed to England. f.f -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

LIKE "QuAKERs' GuNs.r-Arti6ciAl teeth are
Of little use and easily detected. Tske care Of
the real ones. All you need is fragrant Sozojont.
Use it daily and your teeth wiz be the Last Of ma
lures gifts 10 fail you. 2, f. III -.1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
MISSISSIPPI ITEMS.

The Coahomian, Dec. I'd, announces the death,
on the 30th of Nov, of Mrs. Jennie Flay, cti-
zen of Friar's Point, ct the age of l0l years.
Col. j. NJ. Hawkins, living three miles from Ray
mond, is engaged in making cigars on quite an
extensive scale from tobacco raised on his place.
The editor Of the Kinds county Gazette has tested
them ard pronounces them excellent.
John W. Bowen, Esq. editor and publisher OF
the Greensboro Democrat, in this State, proposes
about the first of January to begin the publica-
ton Of q weekly to be called the Southern Cross.
which is TO be independent in politics. but he
takes for its motto that for which Southern
heroes died, constitutional liberty and white su-
premacy.
There are now six new railroad routes in North
and Central Mississippi being agtsted-the Men,
phis and Selma, Mississippi Valley road, Grenada
and Yszoo, Grenada and Eastern, Grenada and
Meridian and the Kosciusko and Corinth Rail-
road.
The Republican negroes OF Rankin county, with
Cyrus Myers at their head, in primary meeting,
passed series of very unexceptionable resolu-
tons 10 opposition to the RAIDS, and sent delegates
to Jackson to represent them in the convention.
They were not admitted TO seats. They had no
use for that sort of negroes; which shows that
these patriotic white men only have use for the
negro as they can use him.-TMeridisn Mercury.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
Report of the Secretary OF the Interior.

Among other most interesting information, we
learn from this report that six millions and one
half Of the public lands have been sold that the
cash receipts of the general land Office exceed
those Of last year by the sum of nearly three hun
dred thousand dollars; that the public lands un-
disposed of amount to fifteen hundred millions Of
acres. The sum paid to pensioners during the last
fiscal year, including disbursements, amounts to
tKenty.four millions. The secretary theoretically
opposes the transfer OF the Indian bureau to the
war department, and be urges q repeal of the laws
establishing department of education. The sec.
rotary thinks that the patent office should be
placed more strictly under the supervision of the
secretary of the interior, and he wisely suggests
that no appeal should be SLOWED from the COM
missioner of npatents In cases of interference
and applications for letters patent. Congress
must soon define clearly whether or not the pa
tent Office is ministerial bureau. No practice
which deserves TO be called law practice Is so
adrift as is that which grows out of diverse ju.
dicial constructions of the patent law. The sec
rotary gives q full account Of the Pacific Railroad
and It's various branches. At the date Of his re-
port forty-four millions three hundred and thirty
seven dollars tbonds) had been issued to the rail.
road companies.
The SECRETARY recommends the re establishment
of the Office of commissioner of public buildings,
ard the erection of q district penitentiary, and
the establishment of q court for the summary trial
OF ohenses OF minor grade. He also furnishes
statistics OF the benevolent institutions 10 this dis
trict which have been established by Congress.
The secretary also aludes emphatically to the in
sufficient pay of the vice president of the cabinet
ministers and justices Of the Supreme Court, and
recommends fifty per cent. additional compensa-
ton. He tells that the salary Of a cabinet min
lister is not equal to the necessary outlay of
proper representative of the government in such
position. ~ The high Offices of the country" re-
marks the secretary, should be open to the poor
well as to the rich; but the practical effect Of
the present rate of compensation will soon be to
exclude from the executive councils all who have
not ample resources independently Of their official
salaries" He also recommends increased com
pensaton to the assistant secretary and to the
heads of the bureaus, and to competent and not
merely mechanical clerks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
a.... nsasaI months. l'n'..As- n'n'A.. l' noa,A.

Asnthy Advertisements nssrtss svsry ssr day. 10 b
slaxRsd tvs-thrds the above rates. .
vs end Fourth paes monthly sdvrtsssns each square,
- pG month
fnssszt sdvsssmsnts having the Of ths paper, nt
Insertion 81 % square; sasA ssbsseasntizssrsn esas
81 square
ma and Fourth psss H.asisnt sdvrtss.snss. each IN.
ssrsssa. q % per square.
Aav~sssnsass inserted 81 Intervals, nss sssd nsv
e.sh inssrtion
Regular sdvstssn whs advertise largely. shah b allowed
nsh discount sbevs named transient b
asd upsn srssdsd Thai shall sueh disesun
ss>a3 spsr cont.
savutssussts 10 charged soesn
- pr line, each insertion
Al trsnsnt sdvsisem snts nnss b raid for In advance
An advertisements mot married for any specified numbe Of
ssons will be pubshsdsix timer and charged accordingly
AAsnlswth regular advertisers shall BE- rendered monthly
sssuars 10 the space occupied b. Ten lines sold assts
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
b published svsry Saturday morning. Subscription. IS
advance; halfysary and quarterly. RAGS
asIs eSpiss 10 cents. .ff,.
er Rates Of Asvsrsisiass
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

SOUTHERN PATENTs.-Col. Rufus r. Rhodes, So
licitor Of patents, Nc. 70 Commercial Place, Off
cially reports to the CRESCENT the following com.
plete list OF patents granted southern inventors
for the week ending Dsesmbsr =, assss ---e'-----
District of ColUmlbid-J. E. Doich. Wa hing.
ton, preserving meat p. j. Forney, Washington,
machine for saving marble; d. E. Somes. Washing
ton of rubber and other elastic spring
Louis Brsuer. Washington. apparatus for making
extracts and decoctions from coffee and other SUBJ
stances.
Maryland Henry Marx. Pikesville. apparatus
for reducing wood to paper pulp; Seelye Rich
mond, Annapolis, lsst-block elevator and instep.
stretcher; w. F. Parks. Baltimore, combined
bristle washing and combing machine.
North Cdrolind-Geo. W. Marsh, Clinton. plow.
Al0bdmd-S. W. Henlon, Selma, suspenders.
KentUcky-H. s. Dayton. Msysvle, apparatus
for condensing aud distill ng spirits and OFT or
liquids W. P. Epperson, Louisville, mortising ma
chine; Fred Whitton, South Carrollton churn.
Missouri Sarah Rueger, Kansas City, mamma
lial linIment; A. G. Ks ser, Vienna knife cleaner
Joseph Kolerle, st. Louis, button; Geo. Phillips,
Cadet, rock drill.
Desig'a-Trade mark, Leonidas L. Coleman,
Nashville, Tenn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
new YORK, Tuesday, May l.


UDoLPHo WOLFE, ESQ.,
Dear pure Wines aud Liquors for .dcna
purpo,es felt the profess
been sacrificed BY the VI sdutersted
ele Derium ems. and other brain and
nerves re In this country, very in Europe
ing, in g great dsgIee II difference the pu.ityof
spirits sod
We have tested the stcles imported and sid By
you udng you Cir, which you se under the Of
Arsmsc tcnedsm schnapps wrich consider lastly
ttiee high reputation has scqu this country;
and your Ions expert foreign importer your
Bottled Wines Liquors should with the de-
mand
We would yeu appoint Of the respscta.
BILE soohcares In parts Of the agents or
the sale Of your Brandies AMI Wines where the sfss
sion can obs.in shs when needed for medical
puIpoaa
Whining you success In ycur enterprise.
We remain your obediest ssrv ints,
VALENTINE MOTT M D., Professor Of Surgery, Un.va.
sity Medical College, New York.
J. NJ ooRNoCHAE, n d., Professor Clinical Surgery,
su,seOnin Chief TO the State Hospital ETC., No Ia Eat
Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. SAYRB, n. D., NO. 775 Broadway
II. r. DEwEEs. N. d No. 7sl Broadway.
JOSEPH woRsTKR. N. D.. No. 10 Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE. n. D. NJ. 81 Becker stiest
JOHN o'REILLY. ~ D., No. 80 Fourth ssrsst.
B. L RAPHArL, N. D.. Pro;s or Of the Principles and
Practice Of Surgery, New York Medical College ETC.. No.
81 Ninth street, and others
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

was at one time connected with . newspaper in
this city.
We do not hear that Rev. DR.. Newman has &C.
cepted the challenge Of Mr.. bennett for fist
tourney. Why not improve this chance, doctor,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17
NEw YORK. So CEDAR STREET,
49,. a. 1877

NOV %, I50l,
UpoLrHo woLrE. ESQ, Present;
Dear s-1 submitted to chemical analysis two bot
ties Of "schiedam schnspps" which took from FRESH
package your bonded warehouse and find before that
the spuous liquor free from injurious ingredients
fafcaion that has the marks Of being aged and
Gently prepared by mechanical sdmxture Of alcohol
mstics. Respectfully,
FRED. =. MAYER. Chemist
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-17

ne proprietor also snsu for sale
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORs
Inpsrss md bossl By himself sxprssy fr medicinal
rse xssh bessls has his esrsiaesss Of ~ purity.
s...'ss.a UDoLPHo WOLFE