davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
RAILROADS.

hA1LaOADS.
NEW ORLEAss. jackson ANN
Az GREAT NORTHERN RAILROA0
To tshe effect Sunday. 18th inst, at s 80 r. M
A PASSENGER TRAIN LEAVES DAILY at s.1y
making connections with Trains for vickshurg Meridian ana
East. ~ ' Noisn anu
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS LEAVE ON sUyDAys
~ A NJ going as far as Brookhaven Returning leave
5r9oknsven o. $50 A n on MONDAYS, arriving In Nes
Excursion Tickets good for Train Of Saturday or SIM
osy gong north aud Trains Of Sunday Monday south
Wall train arrives in New Orleans atl 50 p n
FkEIGHT TRAIN LEAVES DAILY Cexoept sundays
+ 8 WILLIAMS. General Super,ntsnasnt
JAMES YONGE, General Freight Agent
ed WARE, General transportation Agent
PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
This Road as extended, win be opened to the pub.
Sunday, the Isth Instant.
Fare to and from the Lake. same day, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Children under u of win charged TEN CENTS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
MOSES KATZ VS.. B. MosBY-sIxTH JUSTICE,
Conrt-Pnrinh Of Orleana= M

"O11@o MUob1-SIATH JUt1TCEA
Court-Parish of 0rieans-Na 1926
RY VIRTUE of a wris of ae-f Meta.
70 me On eced ~ tne Memorable the sixth du.3 OF the
eaee er tne parish OF orea"s have seized and E
ceeu 70 SCI ~ punhc suction a. the Me,cha1.s' ats
uonrers ENehsnge on Royal street, FRIDAY rne 9th
% iooo NJ IL O'Clock the following dcribed
lot or GROUND, situated in the Fourth DiEdct OF
vile Sy, IN square NO bounded BY Philip First EDWARD
Iee sno oegnated - Lot No on Nan by
e IA, e'ly snryeyer dated 18Th April, 1859 and kositea
IN the once OF T. Bouny public and me.s res 3l
al a. sssa ey " iee IN Depth more or with
HS- IKRzs-Cash the spot in United States TSsasurv
Notes. WILLIAM GURMLEYS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
POLITICAL.


POLITICAL.
Dc regular NEE ing Of this Club TO MORkOW OSA FUR
DAf' EVENING at ~ Oeock At the National Hall.
J. NJ. wEsr, Secretary. i'''iOeo~
IT,. 80 ~ Demoeratie State Central Committee
TUESDAY EVENING, at "a p. N, their Rooms 2l5
Rally: Rally! RsIIp!-Third Ward
NJ los St. Charles street for ne t.nac6n o -
ant business All Democrats invited 70 attend
WI. GRADY, Secretary. nv -NN'Oi r'''i'sni'
De% nos etI;s6 Hari.h Committee
l. ST MARTIN, Vice President
q ". cULBERrsON, Secretary.
px..u,,u ST |. DuPEIRE, Assistant Secretary.
JOS JOS, ELLISON, Chairman, ex oHcio
v. = EiIsY 4 | LtJn JEWELL. E X E. BBS Ss6
A 4 iIssoT, JOS. LULA, NJ. W. GIoNA EY..S
g Ipas B xI.SuW LOCKWOOD, W. P. DUNLAP,
Naturalization and Registration Committee
T. 81. MARTIN. Chairman
n BERNos, Attorney for COMMITTEES.
A. SAMB0LA, W. l. MURPHY, J. DELANEY,
o,.,;. 0 o;Ii Wide Awake Eighth wa-d Demo-
ING over E.cst Saloon corner s F2y,s SIS ~ I'm
streets The following sre it. officers; Nv"
0W CULBERTSON-lst Vce-President
JAMES HoWELL-2d Vice PresidsnI
II. BrOUDER-Secretary
lanes 0oBSoN -Tressurer.
WIN. sWANN-MarshaIl
FINANCE COMMITTEE
j HOWELL.
Q B. GIBBONS
J. FACET. |
A. CAIRO
JAS D0BSoN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
GEORGIA LOTTERY.
POUND NOTICES.


STREET COMMIssIOSER's DEPART
- MENT, Room No Z, City Hsll-New Orleans Semi In
o-Were brought to the Third District Pound corner
Marigny snd Morales Streets es;rays- -
Three SHEEP.
Which, not claimed within three days and the
thereon paid will be sold at public said Pound an
SATURDAY, September II. 1868, at IL O'Clock NJ - -
JOSEPH MURPHY, street Commissioner
LOUIS SENEGAL Tor Controller
SJKEET C0MMIssIoNERs DEPART
- hENI Room No 7, Oily Hal-New Orleans SenteTnbsr
u S-Were brought to The First District Pound corner az
Lafayette and Locust ST eets as estrays-
Five GOATS Of different color1
Which, not claimed within three days and IN. exn.n,.
thereon paid will be sold public said Pound an
TUESDAY, September Is, 1898, at u o'clock ~ ' W
JOSEPH MURPHY, Street Commission.r
Pas. LABARRE, Deputy Controller.
CyREET COMMISSIONERS pFPART-
- MBNT, Room No y CITY Hsll-Nsw Orleans september
l-W as brought TO the First District Pound corner Of
Lafayette and Locust streets, as estray-
One soRREL HORSE, about IS hands high intricate
brand ON the shoulder left foreleg white.
Which, II not claimed within Eve days and the expenses
thereon pai will be sold al public said Pound on
MONDAY, SeL TENDER IA, 1865 at II O'Clock n -
JOSEPH MURPHY Street Commissioner
LOUIS SENFcHAL. for Controller
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
ST. CHARLES THEATER.
COMMENCING SEPTEMBER u.
me original and Far-Famed skif and
GaYiOrdis Mfnstrels.

The Original and Far-Famed skif and
Gayiord's MinstreIs.
Ihs Company has not organized for dav weak ar
but lST year, This the only Company that has
any character whstevs A. no Wn, s1y
Amsc with sixty AND GASIospc aS% s paSo
and are sRos 6 nd ns n ss to amy
has at Taat 0s. sses.s the manager
scHAEFNER who win Illustrate our bensh.sd citizens IL
DsgReed BY she and be the greatest sensation
,s tive sho IS in one something hereto
q four renowned Low GAYLORD snd F q sITs
Song and Dsnss Nam Ms.si X MILF ks E
;,i ins wonderful ContorOnist JOE MARS fas
PS the great Man Monls and Psntomimist STILES
pete With them and S s ~ s s and
tst.e Of the following artists: fam Gardner Bsso
ssSy TsSST spd XIII hGs Bsons hn
os ss that has won for this company world wide celebrity
s9tracsir. VIII neysses thus king this the most
FxsLY s1fSEE oS S" sTxssTs TREpA e asAsE
Is sss AaS &c SHlS S.. d fd ss SS%.
ss Sds sTsT sseSsy S'Tsnads By sH and ds Brass
Doors surrounded at "a Performance commence at
1 S;Sc and Dress Circle 81 Fam
joe GAYLORD. General Aeon
REGATTAs:........ ............REsATrAs
LAKE END OF THE NEW SHELL ROAD,
Commence with the Annual Sailing Match
FOR THR-
c. Y. CLUB CHALLENGE CUP.
FlhST DAf-THURsDAY Sept. 1.-THE Annual Match for
the Challenge Cup viii be sailed open only TO boats belong
ing to Members Of the Cub At the same time and over the
same Course Prizes viii be offered follows:
flrst GLASS ............. .Prfze-A Purse Of SIM
second Class. .Prse-A Purse Of Is
Ihrd Class ............. .Pnze-A Purse Of 80
SECOND DAY-FRIDAY Sept ls-Win be offered for
competition Purses follows:
Flrst Olass. .Prize-A Purse of $50
Second Class. Prze-A Purse Of 100
Inrd CLASS .Phze-A Purse Of 70.
Asweepstahe proposed SIS subscription to be run with
in day or two following the races to which the citizens
OF New Orleans provided three enter will give purse
OF SloO the entrance money go the second Yacht
should the subscription exceed the purse the larger
amount will 20 to the first Yacht
Two or more In each class to make a race
Entrance money of each class when or more start 10
90 to the second Yacht.
J. o. NIXON, Commodore
~ p RAREsHIDF, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
IA RENAISSANCE LoUlsIAxAIsE.
HEw ORLEANS. FRENCH WEEKLY OF N PAGES.
Devoted to Southern Interests.
Seven YeAs Of Kxistsncsl

most ssnnaneasl. pusestisn for fannss ed cssrp
people Who practice The elegant French anguaRe rsvsw1
sshsrstey The political events Of the week. the usen
The country the New Orleans American press interesting
tsets 81 Lonsisns the agricultural and commercial Stain
ne community the market price current the theatrical soses
nent<rA and scientific productions OF the day and gives
great variety Of useful fAc<s instructive gsns hnmoxs
enecoeesa - al that compsses . trst class papu.
SUBSCRIPTION: - PKR ANNUM
ne - paees Of LA RENAIBeANCB sdltsa q =
ocunn nc ne advertisements eonSVionoaaly dis
layed With .eine matter N sach pasA thai II nsk -
Srnn cne 81 The oess sdvsrsslng MEDIUMS a The BouSh
Job rrntin9 6sns " l.nsuAesA = osn9 sksssh esrn9
sknshangs Ala. usu orisana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

The 9R Train from the Lake win not go beyond the Pas
senger Depot st the head Of Elysisn Fields street.
The Horse Car win leave the city at A. and the Lab.
at OP and cannot for the present. run beyond the Old
Depot
Train viii leave the New Depot O'Clock on Sunday morn.
ngs An extra trip viii also be at O'Clock in the day.
Baggage hshthousehold effects ssd family supplies WI be
received at the OLD DEPOT the traveller 50 prefers A. In
mat event. the packages must be brought only the day
OF the departure OF the steamer for which they are
and then not later than thirty minutes prior 70 the passing
the train which connects with her
Travellers from Mobile the Watering Place. who NAV do
sire their baggage and effects delivered at the Old Depot will
please express their wish to the officers Of the boat who win
take pleasure in seeing that their property Is assorted and
placed separately on the wharf,
O. PANDELY,
General Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
G. CHAMBERLAIN VS.. ANON RoHFESrcE
Second Justice Oourt- Parish OF nrlsans-Ha IL


T. 6: CHAMBERLAIN VS.. ANON RoHFESTcH-
Second Justice court, Parish OF orsans-Ho SIS
RH V1RTUE OF n writ OF nerf sary..
- ~ p De urecteo ~ tne Hon Shelley. Second Justice
W eace Lor zoe parish OF Oreans viii ce{i to sell
soS at II o'clock at the Merchants and Auc
Exchange the folio wing described property 10 wiz:
49,, AN LOI oE gkQUhD With all the enprove-
~ the FOURTH District Of Thu city, in
, ooeueo " washington, sixth, 81 Pstr ck md St.
Dennis st. sets and Designated Lot No IS pa drawn
ny M9lhausen dated Feb. 18th 1857 deposiIes In the
once OF w j. Csstel notary. in the Plan Book No Said
lo fors the corner Of Sixth and sront on
sixth street BY 9 feet in depth parallel s and
front on ~ Patrick street. purchased Alex Dmestre
BY act before w. Case and dated the sd day " Octo-
Der. 1866 - = - = WV
- TxRxs-Cssh in U. 8. Treasury rotes
J. W. QUINN, Constable
DENNIS KRLLEHER VS.. Mr. AND MRS. JE,sRLI.
Sixth Justices Court-No 1857.
R1 VIRTUE of q writ OF aerf f.cfas
70 directed BY the Honorable the Nth JErtce III
NE resee 9r the parish Of Orleans win proceed &C
rubhc Auction a. No. $50 st Mary street, On MONDAY
september lftb. 1865, at 10 o'clock A. n
ine Furniture and Effects seized in the above sue.
~ fERss-Cssh In .. :. Treasury notes.
WIN. GnRMLY, Csnstable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

ITO THE PUBLIC
Opening Of the BRILLIANT LAGER BEER SALOON
No - boysl street this day The undersigned viii spare no
Ras or expense 70 mate Is EQUAL the BEST in the CITY
choicest of Beer Wines and all kinds LIQUORS served
y oongng and attentive walters share OF public
JOHN sTRANGLIN, Proprietor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

This s SUPERIOR Machine for drying Sugar Corn and
ihG substances" -.scisntife American.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

CALDwELL's EXTRACT.
An on which restores Gray Hair to its original color
No washing Of the head necessary. For sale By
G. N. MORrSON
Importer AID Wholesale Druggist, No.I2 Magazine st,
DR.. JAMES SYME,
wholesale and Retail Druggist No l39 Canal street.
DR. :. HASTINGS
Druggist, corner Felicity and Magazine streets
And at the Depot Of FELIX Saxon
No. IA Bsronne street, near Canal
NEW ORLEANS. Nay "a 1888.
Caldwell's Extract.
Having snayred this Oh, and In nv experiments APP
Piled 1T MYSELF recognize that Is enc OF me hest
articles presented TO the pubic purpose Of RESTORING
the hair TO s original color In testimony Of which herao
Afhx my signature
ISignsdl FELIX sARON,
Importer Of Human Hair, southern Emporiun
@. H. CALDWELL. Patentee.
Hotel des Strangers, No. l29 Chartres street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

- Cresysat City Bank New Orleans,
June accordance with sections 81 and IS Of An
act entitled tsu. act 10 establish q general svstAm
o. Free Haikiugs in 0. the State q Louisians"
70 the hodeFs Of the circulating notes Of this
Bank duly AUDITED under the provisions Of said art to pre-
sent the semets me Ranking House the ONCE Of the
stse Auditof r the purpose Of redemption. within one
year rom thf te, otherwise the FUNDS deposited By said
Bank TOR sa'dlpEs pose vii be reclaimed.
CHAS. FAURTF In
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

LEXANDER 81 ERsKI~E
A (hObT ALEXANDER JNO W, ERSKINEl
PHGNIN STEAM WOODWORKING MAKUFACrORt,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding Scroll Saving and
Turning, Furniture.
$40 NEW LEVEE now PETER STREET) Corner Of Era,o
New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

leans June Ia SAIn accodancs sections 81 and IS Of
NE act entee an act 20 establish general Of Free
bsnl ing IN thu e Of Louisiana" approved March Is 1858
nece herebJesen TO the holders OF the circulating notes
OF this ns dt audited under the provisions of act
gre.en. The st The Banking souss IN. oce If
State Audltor ~ e purpose OF redemption within year
nom this date the funds deposited By said Bank for
said purpose vi rs reclaimed
GEO. A. FRERET, Cashier.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-04

shall immediately put itself in commu- nication with the State Central Com- mittee and with the township clubs in it's own county.
 This is matter which affects the most vital interests of our people; and the action of the meeting at Little Pock, and the steps taken by this Con- mittee thus fan have seemed to be the best that could be adopted under the circumstances, reference being had to the fact that no State Convention of the party'could well be had at present, and that prompt action was necessary to accomplish any good.
 Nor can just exception be taken to the party name under which we pro- pose to make this fight against Radieal- ism upon the question of negro suf- frage. The only organized party in the field in opposition to the extremists we found to be the Democratic and for the time being, at least, our people can surely forget party prejudices, and avail themselves of the perfect organization | of the Democracy throughout the land, in order to successfully combat the ru- inous heresies of those who by force, and by every foul and unlawful means, would thrust negro supremacy upon an Unwilling people. |. It is better that we should be exclud- ed from the electoral college in the coming Presidential election, than that the votes of our State should assist in electing President iu sympathy with those who would destroy the Coastitu tion of the United States in order to perpetuate their part, power. The fur thcr disfranchiseincnt of white men and the eniranchisement of the blacks, by the convention shortly to assemble, will secure Arkansas to the extremists, if we fail in our duty when the Consti- tution is submitted to the people.
 The matter of the greatest import ance at present is thorough and com pietc organization at once. Delay is dangerous, and if long continued may prove fatal We have much to do, and perhaps but short time allowed us to accomplish the work.
 The Committee is composed of the following members:
 Robert A. Howard, Chairman, Little Rock, Ark. sssa
 Hon. Wm. Byers, Batesvi.le, Ark.
 J. $. Durham, Van Buren, Ark.
 Hon. A. B. Williams, Washington, Ark.
 L. B. Nash, Esq, c. B. Moore, Esq, Arnold Syberg, Esq, r. A. Terry. Esq. k. c. Newton, Esq, Little Rock.
 John NJ. Harrell, Esq, Secretary, Little Rock.
 All communications for the Commit tees should be addressed to John NJ. Harrell, Esq, Secretary, Little Rock, Arkansas. k. X. HOW ARD,
 Chm Dem. State Central Com.
 J. NJ. FARRELL, Secretary.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-04

AN EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.-We yes- tcrday made the acquaintance of Mir. C. NJ. Supear, who related to us the most remarkable experience we have ever known. He was soldier in the Con- icderate army in the late war, and member of the 4th Tennessee cavalry, of Harrison's brigade and Gen. Worth's division. In the battle of Jonesboro, on the lst of September, 1864, he was prostrated, but not wounded, by the explosion of a shell. There were no marks of injuries upon his person, but he had lost the faculty of speech and of hearing. and from that day until the 18th of the present month, when he submitted to an operation, he has not uttered or heard word. The opera ton restored his lost faculties instantly, and he is now in the full enjoyment of both speech and hearing. We do not remember that we have ever heard of so remarkable cure. Mir. Supear is well known in Meade county, in this State, and hundreds of the citizens will certify to the fact of his singular mis- fortune, while his present condition is the most satisfactory evidence of his perfect cure.--[Lou. Cour., Dee. 27.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-04
The National Finances.

The Senate Committee on Finance, in their recent report, remark it should be not merely to declare and obey the existing law, but to adopt comprc- hensive policy that will preserve the public peace and restore confidence to the people and stability to our business interests, and yet will appeal to the sense of justice of the people, if it is unhappily drawn into the arena of party. Financial matters ought not to be in any sense partisan, but they may become so. Unless Congress can adopt correct policy the contest on these most delicate and difficult questions may be transferred to the hustings, where the heat of party strife may lead to dangerous results.
 The Committee, after an examination of the provisions of the bill, state the condition of the public debt, and then taking up the question AS to whether the 5-2O bonds are redeemable in any other money than in coin of the United States upon the voluntary consent of the holder, but it is believed that the great body of them will readily make the exchange, and that the Government will be able to sell the new bonds at q rate that will redeem at the purchase an equal amount of the 5-20s. n 8Bt E
 This manifest interest of the bond holder and tax payer to have his rights clearly defined so that Congress, after full consideration, should so settle them that he willnot be affected by any un- certainty as to the matter of these pay ments.. If this change is refused by the bond -holder, it will be time enough to consider whether by condition ot his bond he may not be paved in law ful money.
 The plan proposed establishes max imum of currency at the amount an- nexed by law, and may be diminished by payment of tax, and its conversion into gold bonds. This process would, it is believed, restore our currency to standard of gold, without the severe i, disturbance and uncertainty caused by the present system when the restored credit of the Government advances the market value of our bonds to gold standard price, the payments may be resumed and maintained,
 This plan is in accordance with the uniform practice of our Government prior to July, lS63; of Great Britain during the long period of suspension of specie payments, from l7s7 to ls23' The holder of paper money paid out was allowed at any time to convert II into bond of annuity. The note forced upon the people during the sus' pension of specie payments was never allowed to be of less value than other N securities held by public creditors. The Committee is of opinion that the time Is not distant when it will become
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-04


 MR. AND MRS. DAvIs.-Among the passengers who sailed from Baltimore on Thursday last, on the steamship Cuba, for rNew Orleans, were Mir. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis. The Sun thus describes the scene on the departure of the steamer: t
 "A large concourse of persons as- sembled on Browns wharf to witness the departure of the ship, many, no doubt, having been drawn thither by a desire to see Mir. Davis, although the fact of his intended departure by the steamer had been kept as quiet as pos sible. About quarter Of an hour pre- vious to the time of departure Mir. and Mrs. Davis drove on the wharf in the private carriage of friend, and as they alighted there were some demonstra- tions and cheers by the crowd. Mr. Davis, however, proceeded quietly on board, where a number of personal friends gathered to bid him adieu. As the ship gracefully moved from the dock Mir. Davis stood on the quarter deck, with head uncovered, and ac- knowledged, by lowing, the friendly personal manifestations with which he had met. Mir. Davis appeared to be in good health and elastic spirits. During the stay of himself and vile in Balti- more they were the guests of Charles Howard, Esq, where they quietly so- journed in the enjoyment of social in- tercourse with personal friends
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-04
Washington. D. c. Dec. Is, 1867. ss

ta-
 DEsERrioNs FROM TIE REGULAR ;. ARMY.-The New York Tribune sass: nTbe report of. c eneral Grant mentious- the remarkable fact that during the past year no fewer than thirteen thousand men have deserted from the army. 1hegreater part of these assertions, we presume, oc- cured on the plains, where it is we'll 5 known that men often enlist in western bound regiments, for the express purpose of getting cheap and safe conveyance to the mining regions. During the last seq 5 son, for example, moro than half of the Seventh cavalry (Custsr's) dccamped with' their horses, arms and accoutrements, and probably made their way to the gald re- gions of Colorado and Montana. 4 dea- perado who wants to reach the diggings, has only to enroll himself in some con- mand bound for the Indian country rnd he is pretty sure of an opportunity to make off when he has marched liar as he chooses to go. The number of recruits during the year was thirty four thousand,
 70 that the desertions reached the enor-
 nous ratio of nearly forty per cent of the enlistments.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-04

By command of Brevet Major Gen. Ord. 0. D. GREENE, A. A. G.
 Mai. McCardle, of the vicksburg Times, has again been arrested by order ci zen. Ord, and placed under a bond of one thousand dollars to keep the peace for twelve months, and not to write anything 1" lbelous" against any one for the same length of time
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-04
The Liberty Herald says

-The Liberty Herald says' Tines continue pressing in this town and county, though VIC shall indeed be grateful if they get no worse. Money has almost become reuiuiscepce of the past, and a dollar is regarded as great curiosity as biscuits ore ssid to bs in Jsehson county. Ca.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-04

THF Huntsville Independent says that notwithstanding hundreds of negroes are idle in Marion county, large part of the cotton now io the field will perish because hsads csnno. se got 70 pick t.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-04

-Gen. Ord denies any intention to with the collection of lcvee taxes in tue counties of Bolivar, Washington snd Isssauens.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-01-04
HOLLY SPRIsas, Miss, Dec. 10, 1867. Special Order No. POS:
 asFa m fExrRAcT1 a s
fExrRAcr.]


 III. Brevet Major General Alvan c. Gillem, Colonel 2lth United States in- fantry, Assistant Commissioner bu- reau of Refugees, Frcedmch and Aban- doned Lands for the State of Missis- sippi, will proceed to Washington' U. C., and represent to the President ana Secretary of War the starving cond'- ton of the freedmen in a large number of the counties in his Sub-Distriet-- due to the ruin and bankruptcy of cot ton planters---and the absence of corn or the means to buy it. He will report the absolute necessity of some provi- sion being made by the Government to feed the armed freedmen, and avert war of races in such sections as are without food. General Gillem will take with him such reports and letters on file as bear on this subject.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
LUKE FITZGERALD. AUCTION
VVcI YIutVOU WUItu UI y.
magnincent housenoid rurnNurv.

Elegant four round corner rosewood Pianoforte,
Works OF Art, Bronzes, statuary, Paror Ornaments,
Fine collection of Oh Paintings Vases Bronze Clocks
THIS day !Frday, March %eTIng a ,o o'clock pre- re-
Fifth and Sixth Elegant Parlor Suits COW
with the richest description crimson and
Chairs and Lounges Eageres brocste and lace
Pianofore Stool and Cover, 800; bookcase: Writing
Desk; rosewood and walnut Bedsteads; Bureaus Wash
Commodes spring and hair Mattresses Beds Linen
Chairs Rockers Sofas covered with BAR cloth ana
Dining Chat rs rich Glass bohemian Ware; ivory
Table Cutlery China and Silver Ware; Ocloths Hslstand
goods for purchasers.