davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
DIED,

Al Il O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, LAURA
WAkl,,G, aged fourteen months youngest child
Of John C.. and Martha +. Cornell.
Her funeral will take place from Leigh Street
Baptist cjGrch at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Washington papers please copy.
At his residence, In the county OF Hcnrico, June
7cth, In the SD year Of his age, WINSTON JOR-
DAN.
His funeral viii take place on FRIDAY. July ID,
II his residence, I've miles below Richmond. 1T .
o'clock a. NJ. Ills friends are invited to attend.
June Goth. in Portsmouth, Mrs. LIZZIE CAR
TER BRANToN. wife OF Rev. Thomas Hume, in
The thirty-ilrsi year Of her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

III !. D. BRIG G SIS OLD-ESTAB-
LISiIED BAKERY established in 1854, and do
Ing more business than any other bakery in the
city, keeps constantly on hand and baking fresh
every day. all kinds OF BREhis, CAKES, and
CRACKERS.
Wholesale list OF Crackers and Cakes (by the
barrel)
SODA CRACKERS, Sc. q H.;
BUTTER, Sc. q. H.;
OYSTER, Sc. u d.;
WATER, 7c. fRb.
CREAM. l2c. q H.;
AEROW2OOT l2c. II d.;
SUGAR, re. n H.;
LEMON, l4c. y H.;
SPICENUT, &c. "a H.;
MoLASSES CAKES, Soc. q 100;
SUGAR CAKES, soc. q 100.
Made of tho best material by the best workmcn, and
will he sold as cheap as they can be found in the
city. Give me call. my la--3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
W. II. PECkHAM, President; 49,
W. T. HOOPER, Secretary; -
l.. MCADhM, Actuary; s5ss. /.
Il. A. FUDICKER, Superintendent.

DIRECTORS:
General John A. Dix:
VI. Wilkcns, Of Wiikcns < Co.; ~
George T. Hope, President Continental Fire In
surancc Company;
Hon. James Harper, OF Harper Brothers: y
John j. Crane, President Bank OF Republic;
w. NJ Yerini'yc, Of Tc.piIye. j. Co, bankers j
Hon. George Opdykc, eS- Mayor of New York Z
Aaron Arnold Of Arnold, Constable Il Co, asS2
others. ISAAC HDTzLER,
General Agent for Virginia and NORTH, Caro.inas
onice, 40. oc2 Main stre1&
DR.. j. G.. CABELL, Medical Examiner In x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

z
! Everybody In town, anH In search OF DRY
GOODS. Eill beusii; themselves ny calling at
ua JULIUS MEYERS.
1e2t Gu Broad street. near Sixth.
SsV7IfE" DRY GOODS STORE OF
BROAD STREET-Eo. 627.
| W. ARE OFFERING, FOR THIS SEASON Or
4 TIE YEAR. THE LARGEST AND BEST
I ASSORTMENT Of DRESS GOODS
i TO De FOUND IN THE CITY,
! NO STORE EXCEPTED,
ANDoN MOST OF
THE GOODS
We HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE, AMI
AT SUCH RATES THAT ALI CAN
BUY. BELOW WILL 8E FOUND A
PRICE LIST OF A FART OF THE
MANY ARTICLES WE HAVE YET ON
HIBSH & GUGGENHEIMER
PRICE LIST. :
PRETTY GRAE-STRIPED LENos at <oc. pc,
yard;
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED IIERSANIs at
25c. per yard;
VERY GOOD and PRETTY STRIPED ia
REGES ut e3c. per yard:
25c. per yard.
A few Of those beautiful FRENCH OR,ANDIEs
lclta Csc. per yard-rcmarkahly cheap.
JAPANESE; CLOTHS, various shades, at. dsc.
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES, all colors at
4oc.
BLACK GROUND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
really beautiful.
Another lot Of those
FRENCH GRENhI1NE ROBES.
very frsldonabc-3nly Sl6 per pattern.
rl9oES' y1orEs
" oRGANDIEs,
HANDSOME IL AID, all widths, at los IS, and
4oc.:
PLAIN NARROW RIBBONS at CO, ecc., and Al
per piece;
BLACK and WHITE rLAID and FIGURED
for trimmings, very cheap
FANCY MARROW SATIN RIBBONS for the
neck.
200 PIECES LINEN DIAPER VERY CHEAP.
MEMS WEAR.
LINEN DEILLINGS at 2s. 80, As, and Soc;
WHITE LINEN DRILLINGs at 7sc., a. md
si.c5;
COTTONADES,
KERSEYS,
JEANS,
CAssIMEREs,
CLOTHS, &C., &C.
PARASOLS
SILK AND LLAMA LACE sHAWLs,
and Loo other articles too numerous to mention.
Statesmen:
". G. KEAS, }. II. CHENERY, ". II. GORDON
formerly Of s. VI. Price & COY.
STORE CLOSED on SATURDAYS. te %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS.
Flmore Brown, John jackson. Pat Jackson. r.
{. Hobson, Jamrs Bundy, Moses Ri-oa, Albert
Cook, John West, Il. Roncy, stephen Jones, Var
ner Allen. James Winnie, Frederick Burger The
odorc Hopes William Young, +. Walker, James
Hopes. Is. Randolph, L. Froman. james II. Clark.
John Clark, Samuel Booker, Fleming MITCHELL
hubert p Boiling, John Johnson. Joseph Louis.
Abram Hall, William Bradley. Frederick c. Cole,
j. Il. Mason, Theodore Scott, Thomas Griffin,
Robert Hamilton, Dorson Gardner, George
Page. George Keys, Henry Washington, II.
w. Hughes, Horace johnson. Andrew john
SON JEFF. Sheppard. Jack Watkins, Richn I'd
Chiles, Daniel Davis, Joseph Walker. Henry
Chamberlain Stephen Nichols, Frank Hancock,
John II. Smith, John Cowley, John J: Scott John
w. Cooley, Jesse Bailey, Stephen Nelson. Cornc-
Illus Parrot, Edward Hiil, James Hir, Joseph Hill,
Edward Stevens Frank Hill; John Watkins,
James Chester. rho. Bean. Charles Taliaierro,
William Taylor, John Cooper. Richard Meckns,
Sam Patch, BENJAMIN Coots, William Chelser,
William Coots, Wallace Jones, Frank Backma n,
Hamilton Johnson. p. Harris, James Butler, VII
liam Mitchell, Coleman Tirsley. Ed. Henderson.
Stephen Sctt, James Traylor William Hayes,
John Butler, Frank johnson, James johnson.
Benjamin Chester, Isaac II. Hunter, Henry All
derson, James Mitchell, William Lee :. Mitchell,
A. Watkins. Nelson Davis, John Davis, and two
hundred others. jy 1T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

u EHEARSAL.-The Richmond Musical
III Benevolent Association viii hold their regular
weekly rehearsal THIS EVENING in the lecture
room of tie Second Baptist Church, and every
member Is requested to be present.
For the entertainment OF the passive members a
very choice selection of chorusscs will he re-
hcarscd, and several pleasing vocal andinstrumer-
tai solos and duets Will he performed.
All are requested 10 be present al halC-past eight
O'Clock promptly. BY request of the President
: jy lit" J.Y. l.. MCCREERY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
Mi ANDREW ANTONPS

ICE CREAM SALOON
isnow supplied with all navors Of ICE CREAM.
being the largest and the coolest saloon In the city.
This house does not use extracts In favoring
cream.
Send your orders. ANDREW ANTONI,
je25 Main street below post-oflicc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAE.
~ TILE INSURANCE COMPANY or LON,
DON AND EDINBURGH, ESTABLISHED 1903.
CArIrAL, $40, 0Oo, ooo.ool corn
CASH ASSETS, IL Oh, 1851 o"A4D'
5000. oco deposited with tie State OF New York.
10000 Virginia Registered Bonds deposited wiih
the State OF Virginia,
The attention Of our friends and the public Is re-
apectfully called to the SOLID SECURITY offered
by this company. ~TtSyT r, IN
This important consideration, In connects nfwits,
Its long experience and high reputation, SD firmly
established by successful career offSfxpY.
YEARS, 1t Is confidently believed, win strongly
commend IL to every one desiring undouhtod Sc
curity against loss by FIRE. $3.50 ST.. ..
The assets of the United State. Branch held IN
this country amount To nearly $50, eco. -.g rs
All policies Issued by this ompany y bey0nd cef-,
tain limits are simultaneously reinsIrcdas TO ssf5n
excess by an old and frst-ratc company In Esia-
land. 'GG."EfTsfn
Applications receivcdby .FS ~
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND e SON,
Agents, III
jc as-lm 9o2 Main street, RichmoIsk, Va. /
CT oRGIA cd H9M LE INSURANCE
OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. -
INCORPORATED 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

n1y" HEAVY LINEN DAMASK for
Crumh-Clothe, Piano and Tahe-Covcrs MUS
LINS for Curtains: NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS and CURTAINS in pairs; STAIR
LINEN. OILCLOTH for stairs; CARPETS,
MATTINGS. and WINDOW SHADES, In great
variety Mt reduced prices.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and l2l5 Main street.
A lot of FIFTEES-CENT CALICOES, slightly
imperfect will IL sold ut l2.c. per yard. ty1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
vi RREEE.

ON the 2lth of June at the residence oftle hrdc's
father. Shelby, Richmond county. Va. by Rev
Joseph Davis, WILLIAM II. SThNBURI, oi
Baltimore, Md, 10 Miss SUE A. iEhTMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

BASkISG-HoUsE OF W. B. IsAACS Co..
RICHMOND, July /, 1869.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ON
L MONDAY, July 5th. Payments due on that
day will he attended TO on SATURDAY, Sd.
I-3I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
j. I, BOHEMIAN. President.
ID. !. WILCOX, Secretary. II.

tbsH company makes = specially of issniug
PARTICIPATING POLICfESA 80
"a dwellings and furniture. whereby the inshred
s!,arcs ~ The profits Of the company without I'M
curling liability. ss-
pnn: In this aud the Dcigbhorrig States TO whom
applications for Insurance may bsmade. eses
Scrip dividend to hoIttcrs OF Participating poll
cicS, TWENTY-FIVE per cent. - To-
The scrip Of 1887 US per cent? Is recciyshlr
is cash In payment Of premiums. -.
j. III. MONTAGUE, Agent att I
my 23-5m Richmoud, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

Nj DRESS TRIMMINGS.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
GIMPS. PRINCES,
BUTTONS. SATISS,
ESGIISII and RICE CAMBRlCS,
CRISOLINE.
LINING BOOK.
RIBBONS. CORDS, and all other TRIM
MINGS required for ladies' dresses, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
Largc-slzc BED QUILTS at sl.S5 worth -.
iYl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
vAUXHALL ISLAND (MAYo's BnID..E).

VAUXHALL ISLAND (MAYoS BRm-E).
Every colored voter who IS in favor Of the equal
political and civil rights Of the coloTcd and white
man who Is In favor Of cXpurgating from the con-
-tItution the test-oath and DISTINGUISHING clause
who j. In favor Of the adoption Of The constitution
when amended, who fayors the election of the
WALKER TICKET, and desires u sincere, last
Ing peace between the white and colorcd race, Is
earnestly invited to attend and participate. Good
speakers. white and colorcd will address the meet
ing The committee Of arrangements will take 4 II
necessary measures to insure good order and the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
TNuE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
l. COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ST
ORGhNIIED IN 1S42.
TIE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY II
~ TIE World. IA

TIE WORLD. *
Cash receipts for the year ending February ;,
1869, over SI3, 900, 900.
Cash assets February l, 1909, Invested I'm bond,
and mortgages. worth In every cas-. J-:.ht. tho
amount loaned, over Saa. oDo c00.
Number Of policies in force February ], 1899,
re, AGO.
This II mn all-cash and PURELY MUTUAL Com.
rhSS, and Is conducted on the only principle
which time ana e pcricncc has proven to he ultit
matcly safe and trustworthy. All Of Its pr0Bts
divided annually among the insured In tho
most equitable manner, which can he used TO de-
crease the premiums or tn purchase more insu-
rance. mt the option Of the policy-holdcrs.
Application can he made to Mr. Lewis Booker,
Mr.. John I. Goddn or the undersigned
ID. y. WALKER & CO.. Agents,
No lOl. Main street.
DIR. J. B. MCCAw, Medical Examiner ny7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

In July. BOOK-bisnI..
BLANKS for clerks, lawyers, ana me-, .,..-..-
iarSest ossar.ncrt me vcsr nd n1 ana The
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
Je 1915 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
nvssnIrTI0Ns. &c.


In retiring from business. Eta e this oppnrtunlts
Of returning my thanks to my friends ana the In;
s Donnau & Co.. and trust the same VIII nc cH@
tended 10 the new firm. JUN h9l'i1n'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
LAST sH.DIvIDEND. FIFTY PER CENT

STATEMENT:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
A u.
THE BEi
JULIUS MYERS.

NEW DRESS GOODS just arrived, comprising all
the varif i.cs and fashionable shades of the
season, and prices low almost beyond compre-
hensioJ l.
RlCH-L' JOKING DRESS GOODS at 60 %. and
'oc'; something surely within The reach of
cve' wholly
\ new lot OF BLACK and WHITE MARSEILLES
RINMTNG ut &c. . piece; Also DAISY
'RILLfSG 1t CSC. n rece.
w lite FRISEI:-som1hing handsome for trim
ming MarseL!cs goeis-at Soc. n dozen.
LADIES' HOSE At l2;c. and upwards; great bar
gains In these goods
TRIMMING LAC'ES, 10th black and white an
immense assor smcb nj surprising low figures
MOSQUITO LACES md NETTING In various
Oolors.
GsTZE SHIRTS for gentlemen at Soc worth n
great deal more.
LINENS for gentlelHe''s ladies', and boys wear;
all the different grades and shades IN these
goods and prices e suit.
PARASOLS and FANS for the millio.n.
LLAMA LACE SHAVIS; n few of those highly
attractive PATTERN left. 1t ouid be well 70
call soon If In ned as the! are selling very
rapidly. s..-....
Everybody IN town, anT II. search OF DRY
GOODS. Till bcnsn: themselves ny calling at
ua JULIUS MEYERS.
je2' Gt5 Broad street. near Sixth.
-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

Mrs. Lincoln asks for pension from the
United States government, in order to enable
her to maintain a position becoming the
widow of President and, likewise, to relieve
her mind from pecuniary cares. If it is the
duty ofthe people to enable the widows pub
lie functionaries to maintain certain position,
fortiori. it is their duty to keep on paying the
functionaries themselves when they go out of
Office, and thus the number of salaried officers
and ex-oficers would keep on increasing al
most dd i5,tlait,GD. We supposed that public
servants were paid for their services Mrs.
Lincoln seems to think that she ought to be
paid because her husband was lucky enough
to be President, and unlucky enough to be
killed. We don't exactly see the point, nor do
we see that it is the duty of the government to
dispel the pecuniary cares which infest the
widowed lady's days.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

We don't know that we feel any great in
terest in the payment of pensions to the
widows of United States soldiers-but we
cannot regard as anything else than unjust
and absurd the attacks made on them in Con-
gress If the country owes them money, why
not pay them without paltering about their
personal conduct? What can be more ridicu-
lous than an inquiry as to the virtue of num-
Der of poor women, on the part of set of
men whom the people justly regard as the
type of all kinds of corruption? If the wild
ows of the soldiers slain in the war have gone
estray, those are primarily responsible whose
vindictive prosecution of an unholy war
reduced them to the necessity of yielding to
temptation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

There has been some inquiry as to the basis
of the action of Congress in denying the Mis-
souri, contested seat to Switzler, who was
elected, and giving it to Anderson, who was
defeated One Slower, Missouri Radical,
throws food of light on this point, hitherto
so obscure. That eloquent creature says that
"when hoary treason raises its front [appal-
ling spectacle j, and traitors with hands drip
ping with fraternal blood [artistic allusion to
Cain and Abel, seek to grasp the reins of
power, in order to accomplish political de-
struction horrible criminality then it was
not only the prerogative, but the duty of the
State Radicals and carpet-baggers ID est to
make such laws as will insure its safety and
prosperity keep the "trooly loil !" patriots
in power.]
To which we say, and without putting too
fine point on it, "Bully for Stover!" But
which is the roaring traitor, and which is the
pious traitor Is it the rebel, now SO quietly
reposing in the corner, with his tail between
his legs, or the gentleman with the carpet-bag
under his arm? Either you pleases, my
little dears it all depends on the way you
look at the picture"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

Five Cuban officers have arrived In New
York, and the Herald says that they come to
establish a new base of operations In that
city; but that they are too late as, according
to the Herald, the revolution is on the wane.
Elsewhere we give reasons for disbelieving
this view of the situation. The movement of
Gen. Quesada on Villa Clara, has forced
yalmeseda to abandon the eastern end of the
island and to march to the threatened city.
These movements nearly double the area over
which the instruction extends.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

President Baez, of Santo Domingo, has
sold the island of Alta Vela to French CON-
pany, with the most reckless disregard of the
claims set up by company of United States
guano-hunters. We are informed that the
American consul has protested against this
piece of disrespect to the sold flag" and has
sent for an American man-of-war How it
becomes duty of an American consul to give
orders to vessels of war to protect guano-hunt-
ers in their supposititious claims, we have yet
to learn. Ever since the war those officials
seem to think that their sole business consists
in getting insulted at something and "siosh-
ing around generally.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

The French, or metric standard of measure
ment is about to be introduced by the United
States government. The superintendent of
the coast survey in letter to Secretary Nc
Cullocb, says fifty sets of metric standards of
length are in process of construction. OF
these fifty brass meters are ready for dividing
in the cases, and thirteen tracers for copying
graduations are finished. The apparatus for
making the graduations is constructed and
very nearly adjusted Fifty kilogromaes are
made, of which twenty-seven are in boxes,
and sixteen adjusted. Fifty demiciIos and
six decdtilos are ready for adjusting, and six
decdEilos under way. Twelve EtreS are partly
finished, and four Itres are wholly finished,
but not yet adjusted. The superintendent
recommends the appropriation of $4,000 for
the construction of metric standards to be
furnished each State, according to the act OF
July ~, 1866. He says the cost of each set is
S400. The reason for constructing fifty sets
is to have enough to supply future States.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

To-morrow's CRESCENT will contain large
amount of reading matter interesting to
everybody. Amongst other things will be
found a full and accurate biography of Nine
Lambele-Alhaiza; a novelette, entitled "The
Moorish Prisoner )" another of Elizabeth's
beautiful stories; " The Deserted House,"
.'The Alaska Seal Fisheries" "The Hal
cyon's Return" an original story; "The
Private Habits of Queen Isabella of Spain, I"
by A. Head; Roustabouts;" poetry by
Xarifa and others; original poetry; "The
Grecian Bend" original; a new poem by
Walt Whitman; the latest kilograms; religious
item; weekly theatrical summary, etc. 1t
will be paper that every one viii wish to
read
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

have decided to report bill for the modifca-
tion, instead of the repeal of the tenure of
Office act. The modification, as reported to
the Senate, consists in allowing the President
to appoint his own cabinet officers, without
confirmation, and at the same time prohibit
ing military or civil officers from holding two
Offices at once. This is not much of con-
cession to the new President. On the con-
trary, it deprives him of great deal of power,
and retains in the hands of the Senate the
means of circumventing him if he should seem
disposed to grow FESTIVE in the Radical traces.
There doesn't seem to be much of an entente
cordidIe between Gen. Grant and the chiefs Of
his party in the Senate
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

It seems that Ashley. the great Ohio i'm
peacher, made his debut in the stud-horse
business, but failed because, as Mack
says, he was not intellectually capable of any
higher fight than q jackass. He then became
strolling mesmirist but his partner got into
the penitentiary, and Ashley only escaped the
same fate by getting himself elected to Con-
gress Ashley is fair average representative
of the " trooly loil" patriots who have for
some time been running the government ma
chine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

The Warmoth party must have come to a
pretty low condition when Shelley quits it.
That ambrosial telegrammer has not yet,
however, officially announced his secession
from the party to which he has devoted SO
large a portion of his valueless time and SO
many of his best inventions. The public look
for it with breathless interest in the expecta-
ton of those benefits which are said to accrue
to honest people when certain class of per-
sons take to quarreling among themselves.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30

There were thirty papers contracted with but
sixteen have been stopped from receiving pay
since the Both of November, 1868, for the reason
that they were not printed in the parishes they
professei to represent. This matter will be more
fully reported upon, if your committee is granted
further time to prepare the same.
Respectfully submitted,
(Sgned) A. j. DEMAREsT, Chairman.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30
TIE PRINTING BILLS.

The following report from the committee
on printing was laid before the House on
Thursday. The occurrence of the name of
the CRESCENT in the list of papers reported as
in receipt of money or warrants for printing,
makes it necessary to state the two iteris,
one for s11, 69l IL and the other for s461 IA,
are on account of printing done for the Leg
islature of 1866. The appropriations having
been exhausted, certificates of indebtedness
for the amounts due were issued by the audi
tor, Mr.. Peralta, and these were converted
into warrants by the present auditor, when
appropriations to cover the deficiencies were
made. The only warrant ever received by
the CRESCENT from the existing Legislature
was s445 60, for printing the debates of the
Senate, at 40 cents square, during the last
two weeks of the recent session.
To the Hon Speaker and Members Of the House of Repre-
sentativee:
Gentlenen-You committee have had 80 much
business before them that they have been unable
to report in full on the resolution of the House,
adopted January 18th, instructngithe COMMITTEES to
investigate the printing of last session, etc., but
will make the following partial report and ask for
further time to complete their Investigations, and
for authority to send for persons and papers.
Your committee has received the following
statements Of warrants and certificates issued by
the auditor, and the amount Of cash payed out by
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-30
xs- On INSIDE PAGES : Second Page

Eaitorial Paragraphs, City Topics, The To,on
of Opelousas Sued, The Alasbd S'oi'dle, Ans1tse-
ment Notices, From Tennessee, The Chinese
Embassy and the Emperor, Destructive Fire in
San. -Astonio, A Aovelty IN Ship Building and
miscellaneous items. Third Page: Legislative
Proceedings, The Naturalization Treaty, Loulsi-
ana Herns, Military. Sirth Page: General
Ne,cs Items, Official Proceedings Extra Session
Board Of Assistant Aldermen. Severh Page:
Death Of Madame Boyer, Financial, CONNER
cial and RiUer Reports.