davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-29

continued in force for limited time, by the act Of the
second OF March thousand hundred and ninety
seven and perpetuated by the act passed the twen
fourth OF April thousand eight hundred and the ACT
the fourteenth day OF June thousand seven
hundred and ninety seven, entitled An act TO prevent
citizens OF the United States from prvaeerng against ma
tons in amy WITH against the citizens of the United
States and the passed the third day of March one
thousand eight hundred and seventeen, entitled An ACT
eectualy preserve the neutral relations OF the
United States be, and the same hereby, severay,
heretofore offended against any of the aforesaid may
be prosecuted, convicted and punished as II the same
not repealed and forfeiture heretofore incurred
by violation Of Of the acts aforesaid shall be affected
by such repeal
SIC 49, And be further enacted That nothing in the
foregoing shall be construed to prevent the prosecu
ton punishment Of treason, any piracy defined by
the laws OF the United States
THE NEW TREATY WITH NICARAGUA.
On the 18th OF November Mr.. Yrisarri, who had not
been icusy recognized repr sentative OF Nca-
ragua formally presented 10 the President and re-
eeived Minister from Nicaragua, after which uay
negotiated signed by himself and Secretary CaSs.
The treaty proviies-
Firsy-For the maintenance of two free ports one at
each end OF the Transitline.
Secondy-Mc United States guarantees the prosction
and neutrality Of ,he Transit, bat names no particular
company
Thirdy-Ths Transit is 70 be open to all nations on
equal terms.
Fourhy-The United States reserve the right trans
port the mails in their own vessels when they nu con-
venient SO 10 do.
Fiithy-Providcs, in the usual terms, for friendship,
commerce and navigation between the two counries'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-29

"A
and female slave put arsenic In the food OF Mr. Thomas
Frarell In Pike county, Alabama by which thirty seven
persons poisoned, six Of whom died. Tho guilty
persons were burned by the inhabitants.
IA proclamation was issued by Brigham Young
Governor Of Utah, ordering all the militia under his com
mand TO stand in readiness TO repe the United States
troops and declaring the Territory under martial law.
wiey Co, stesk brokers' and principal propretors OF
the New York TINES newspaper, suspended
SUNDAY, 20.-The steamship Empire City, which had
been disabled the storm OF the previous week and
PEELED 10 put into Norfolk arrived in New York with nine
ywo o. the rescued passengers % the sseamsnp zen
and the Norwegian bark Ellen The passengers were in
the most destitute condition
21News OF the failure Of several heavy manufactur
ing houses the Fast, including Mills Co.. of Boston,
and Philip Allen Co, OF Providence The factories we're
obliged to suspend
2-The depression in the money market in all parts
OF the country continued TO be more severely fet and
the number OF failures increased.
2S-In the Western states the greatest excitement be-
gan be manifested consequence OF the financial de-
precision, and banks, banking and mercantile firms fsll
one srer ancsher IN quick succession ,u.o,o, n ali
the Northern and Western Cities In consequence OF the
suspension OF great number n banks In Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Pitisburg, Harrhburg washington and onsr
2s-Tbe Governor Of pennsylvassa issued proclama-
the 9Th Of October the purpose OF passing law 10 e
gaNc the suspension Of the banks Of the State.
2e-Govcrpor Brigham Young, q Utah, by proclama-
ton the commanding officers Of the United states forces
ordered all the government troops TO quit the Territory
" sorv Of the banks OF Virginia and North Carolina sus
pended The PRESIDENTS OF the prlnci
pal New York city banks publish statement that they
will not suspend.
aO-e steam boiler attached 10 the plaster works In
West street New York exploded and nearly demolished
three buildings two o. which were tenement houses
one person was killed and fifteen seriously inured...
The bank presidents Of Boston held meeting and re
solved to extend their discounts 10 the amount OF ten per
cent ON their capital
OCTOBER.
1.-The United States government, as relief measure
redeemed large amounts OF the public debt.
2--The merchants of Boston held meeting and recon
mended that the banks Immediately 10 the aid Of the
business community and resolved also 70 abstain the
banks in any emergency.., gloomy day in Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-29

the pos ton Of secretary webster has lost al caste with
the gov people of Costa Rca The PRESIDENT
in high wrath with the Anderson ntrgues aud Detrayas,
and Il IL probable he will be expelled the state Anderson
has always been schemer and unsuccessful operator IN
these matters As soon he earnedot webster's ar.
rival he left the couatry for Nicaragua and the govern
ent newspaper the Croscd Of the 2Sth November, hits
him In one Of it, leaders very severely
Cant Csuty, Who arrived from New York three weeks
Garrison and Charles Morgan, has with
Garrison Morgan ocrei to lease the river boats for
term OF twelve months giving assurances that soon rs
the market easier they would carry out the
Webster Harris grant. Their object 70 achieve pas
session the Webster warned President Mora OF
the object OF the proposal and Messrs Morgan and CARR
cons proposition blufed of There IL doubt Capt
Cauty o the dbustering design Of Garrison
Co. Cauty and his gallant have served Costa Rca
faithfully and with merit Messrs Garrison and Morgan
better throw away further money what
America is unanimously opposed 10 them. aud in their
rupture with Webster their chances became at on ce nuga
tory They, like old Anderson, fairly noasuited.
The coffee crop this year will be smaller than ever
prices arc unusually high. French house is buying
largely.
very valuable gold mine has recently been disco
vered thirty miles from this city and General Mora
has laid aside the sword has gone down 10 the dis
covery, having purchased large share In the claim
General Canas is Iow IN Nicaragua endeavornG 70 ad
just matters there, but look happy result till
Webster has shown his face 70 Martinez
Mora's administration remains very popular Liberal
reforms going on In every direction and 1t IS hgSy
probable he will be elected President for life So able
and sound statesman have not in Costa Rca in fact
all foreigners ackno rledgng that President Moras
equal is not 70 be found from Mexico to Cape Horn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-29


We have received our files from Jose to the Cd
slant
commission bad been named 10 proceed to Nicaragua
for the pIrpose endeavorng to settle the pending ues
tons between the two States and President Mora had in
vited the smicabe interference OF the other Central
American States Ii s hoped that the Offers OF Wander
bits agents for the Transit grant should not
too tempting 10 Nicaragua the pending questions may be
arranged.
TIE Gaccta Ofal Of Costa Rca is very violent against
Senior Yrsarr and the treaty said 20 have been
gotated between him and the United States government
and asserts that his recognition Minister for Nicaragua
brought about by an intrigue he getting all the New
York Commodores and Transit route petters to back him
and obtain his recognition by promising to each OF them
20 support his views and claims.
In expectation Of invasion by Walker the same jour
nal that Costa RIGA has 600 men, well disciplined
and armed with Mimic rifles, and that its other prepare
tons for equiv slent footing.
privilege to erect iron foundry at San Jose had
granted to Messrs Mason and Bacway and another
for line OF stage coaches from that city to the port to
Herr Gouel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
RAILROAD COMPANIES.

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT EORTHERE
Railroad Company.-Depot corner Of Caiiiope and cszA
streets. n t-1fs 5s5=-ftf- -s4 y
r. R. Charles .secre<nEg-
Office, 45 Carondelet street. 10 s{52sJ@s
NEW ORLEANS OPEL0UsAs AND GREAT wESTEKE
Rairoad Company.-Ferry, foot Of ST. Anne street. Dss
at Algiers Co. y
W. IT,
y A. Seeger.s.. ice
ONCE, corner st. Peter and Old Levee streets
NEW ORLEANS AND PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
Company-Depo Elysian Fields and Victoria sizE
r w. d. Avery fesrShA-
r ID, GOODWIN. $50.
Office, Victoria street, near the depot. ssess
NEW ORLEANS AND GARR0LLToN RAILROAO-b1%
pot corner Baronne and Perdido streetsi
LAFAYETTE HORSE-CAR RAILRoAD-Depet, fa In
r. rome street, H--S
cARRoLToN AND LAKE RAILROAD -Depet. rtssz
Circle. W.. .9a ..S55.
George Currie Duncan. rfceaek-
Albert g. Blanchard. secceusfS-
Office, No. Is Baronne street.
MEXICAN GULF RAILRoAD-Depot, corner of GeearkG-
dren and Elysian Fields streets. ~ $50 .efS
W. G. Bakewel. .Execuhr
Office, No. 80 Common street. gt 9- =
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, 81 Camp street
Geo. y ferger tesioeH
Geo. U. Lawrason -,sectetaf$-
TEHAUNTEPEG COMPANY, Is Commercial Alley,
Emile lAasere.-
deynnser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
INSURANCE.
II ARMON DOANE, AGENT LIFE, FIRE, RIVER
- AND MARINE INSURANCE,
9Te @s No As Camp street, New Orleans.
LIFE.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH OFFICE
e.. en-: ID esi 81 GEES. 4+H..f
Unitea states Life Insurance Annuity and
Il Trust Company OF Philadelphia.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. ys-,

CHARTER PERPETUAL. sse,
Assets January l. 1851 81 ses 1855 "A
This BR ANCH OFFICE Of the above we'll known COMPANY
established in New Orleans oeseber 1851 which
member. and Commercial Men Who fsve pfadsny relied
Life Insurance as safe security the of One Hun
fonr 1900 Dollars Csis7 IA 100 = a
tracts for Life White Persons eoplessd
ans s e e
The undersigned conpueso insure the Lives of White
paa. An n ts h and the @ II.
lowing : ''-''''''' 80 - :,
Hn,n 1stsh,efS Co.. So5sh k s%sas. Co..
S Gam ~ Fs sanissss West John n asgnnis
John Pemberon President Merchants Mutual Insurance Com
Thoms sioo President SIM Mutual Insurance Company
Jules orleans
asds gs. Bsn snaV Wa, rsfanes
.s.S T sss II. @ ed
Pamphlets Blank Forms etc. can be obtained at the Office
s5ssfh sE assS y p 4. D..
In attendance daily from IL NJ. to Bpm.
FIRE. RIVER AND MARINE.
THE INSURANCE co %TRaTy,s OF THE VALLEY OF
Assets, January l, 1921. $40 4.
This Southern and reliable Company continues through
under,gnsd her Agent. 10 issue Policies against Loss Da
Rivers the current Of premium:
Her Policies ere held y our Local Companies and many
In addition 70 on file in his Office the Agent. by
IL: boswell GO. Robert X. sIinnsn 3D.
! CALVIN tate q Co., HARaos ri bS 8 ss1sen'
mas General Agent for M the Is s9 Ssmr s,...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
Grand Encampment.

Their. W. GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF LOUISIANA /.
O. d. F. holds regular sessions the first Mondays Feb
ruary August each in the Odd Fellows Hall
of Camp and Lafayette Streets
Officers for S57-Jas Stockton NJ W. Grand Patri
arch; A. Hero, NJ. W G H PRIEST E. Smith R. " G. War.
dem James Furneaux, R. W. q. Scribe. H. Williams r. W.
G. Treasurer, S. NJ. Todd R. W. G. j. W. II. Mispaugh, W.
g. Marshall B. Dasilva, W. G. Sentinel John Frankford '"
Dep. G. Sentinel
Oscar Barbee W; D. G. Patriarch, of District No Ba.
trict No 4, Clinton; John Orchard, R. W. G. Rep.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST: aa5-
". G Duncan, camp, Q. Basin. -4e=
CATHOLIC:
Immaculate observation-disclosures, on Canal
observation-disclosures Common. sl S-t-l
ST. Louis Cath dral-Jackso son Square,
ST. Acknowledgment, c. CONT
ST Alphouse-St Andrew, b. Live Oak and Laurel
ST Augnstine-Bayoa Read, C. St. Cl0ade.
ST. Bartholomew-yillere, b. Seguin and Bar,heery, ~
St John Baptst-Dryades, b. Ciioand Csiliope.
ST Joseph-Commpn, b. Marias and Where.
ST Nare-CoBde Ursnline ft
ST Nary-Josephine b. Live Oak Laurel.
ST. Patrick-Camp, b. Julia and Girod.
St Peter-Margny. b. Casacalvo and Greatmen-
ST. Theresa-Camp opp. junction with Prs taEia-
ST. Trinity-St Ferdinand.
ST. Vincent de Paul--Greatmen, Montegut. vs.
Ursuline Convent-Below the city,
CHRISTIAN: Camp, Melpomene
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL: ST. Charles. n. Jul3-
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. ST, acknowledgements Befs@
Esplana1e. L'Egst Protestane Francaise-R
Bienyille. Christ Church-Cana Dauphnt. ST. Fxzaf-
Camp Gaienne. St. LukesHercues, near Felicity noad
Trnity-Jacksop Plaauemine. Annunciaiion A.zze-
citation Square. Mount Qlvet-Algiers.
LUTHERAN; Euterpe, b. Racchus and nIyades.
METHODIST Carondeef, b. Heyaand Cared Felicity kcsN
! c. Chestnut Mcreau Esghen. Dryades FeirsehcE
Piety Greatmen Mariss b. Rienyllt esd Cont tess
jackson. 81. Paul. teolored,l Carroliion earrozs
| Naysdes Algiers. 7r.... . <<..
Casacavo, NJ Rairoaa.f Canal, G. Franklin. fuicu =
| Josephine Pryania g Josephine Thals, c, BsnaaH
| Boniigny. Can p, Cadiz.
| GERM EVANG.. Protessnt-Philip c. GhiIpews. Ftusz
tsnt-Clc, b. Apollo and NRyades
UNITARIAN Pryysnis, Caiope. Ciio b. Piytzha -
Drysdss, Tespsich ire, Nasadet Euteipe, q Raesfss
and Dryaaes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
Interior Lodges.
Odd Fellows Hall Association.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ODD FELLOWS HALL
ASSOCIATION their office in Odd Fellows Hail.
the first Monday of every MONTH
edward Pls6ury President Thomas H. Shields Secretary;
John D. Ben Treasurer;J. G. Dunlap John Orchard H. G.
Stetson H. Howard, Eneas Smith, James Davis George
Rareshide W. Bosworth Geo. Dirmeyer, Bernard Cohen
and W. b. Cook.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

all particulars with regard to individual rights and rights
manufacture and sell for other States apply to the under
signed his Boiler Manufacory III b street. where
Boilers of description the sNorst notice
a29 Am DAVID l. FOWLER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
Selected Certificates.

Certificate of the Ne,c Orleans Underwriters.
The Undersigned Underwriters having confidence in the
BRIDGEW ATER PAINT for the covering of shnge roofs
and frame buildings will all times give those fire risks
preference where the Brdgewater Paint is used
/. MATHEWS, Agent Sun Mutual Insurance Company.
T. A. ADAMS Prest Crescent
A. BROTHER, Pres't Home
j. pEMBERTON, Prest N. o.
EDWARD OGDEN, Agent General Mutual
CHAS. BRIGGS, Agent Liverpool and London
SAML. f. ASHTON, Agent Delaware Mutual
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
COTTON PRESSES.

ALABAMA,
FACTORS,
FRERETs,
Corner 81. Thomas and Basin streets. ia s.
Corner Tchoupitoulas and Richard street&
Corner Tchoupitoulas and Market streets
MERCHANTS, s6f5g-
- New Leree and Louisa streets s4s7
Corner Levee and Rofignac streets.
PLANTERS,
Corner Annuncation and Richard streets
SZYMANSKIS, tE
Corner Levee and Clouet streets. Third Distrit-
SHIPPERS,
Corner Henderson and New Levee Streets
UNION, ..zS ~
WOODS, * a ~
Corner Canal and Robertson streets. & f
TEXAS, IN
= Corner Of Tchoupitoulas Orange Streets
LEvEE STEAM COTTON FRESs,
Levee street. between ST. Ferdinand and Aexffae1A
r.-t5 streets, Third District.
PICAYUNE, 49,.
| Il Levee street, opposite Post lss, Third Distss1
INDEPENDENT, - -,A.-s 'f. Nv
III New Levee and Rofignac streets.
| NEW COTTON PRESS, 49,, =, -
Third District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
-. ~ e ssssz,s. a 4 gs4; w ast.s s.r-~
/. o. Q. F. ZN
gr. /. lodge Of LouisIan :,

Grand Lodge Of Louislana.
THE R. W. GRAND LODGE or LoUfsIAEA, I. o.o.
Grand e Roe as
Camp and Lafayette streets. New Orleans.
oesss p, the Present glssa,y e. Tsgpls
ks r. mss
q Commercial Lodge Nc;I2 GRAND Trsasu,sri Thee
n .sss
Ss rss Esss
ss Leg: Grand a sssIsl'n y Crescent
ssss III ;r:. p. v e. ss II se. sss ar sos
b. R Ne 4 e. o s )
y 4s Gs5 Isas. 's w. y Dsrei ~ ~ Sob
4 %.sI, iss.s II IosFs 81 pses
Lodge No 81 Dis. ~ IS O. Lang worthy LSdes
g Bss No. George sss, e. MaEnga Lodge
saa Il a.saapsn Iesss No.
6 e 4ssss Nj
Petitions s.f Dssis sPa = s9s ass
81. fossT WIZ b,i.rss: sa. ~ As"sg
onn s .as aqd Jno and G. se Rss.hde
SsRs dRsAi. l. + D 81 aspa "
All communications 70 Grand Master or Grand
sss St G5ss
| SUBORDINATE AOUkeSs
sd Fsiozs aa 5f,s' ss sse
ST. Fsr 81
WASHINGTON LODGE No. meets every Thursday even.
vs. 4 H 4 Bg sns.s sa
H B. Lambert, Per. Secretary @. Hooper, Treasurer
Hssd.g sSsaH
81 afs sssTsfa 1A9'
ne ~ Nj ssdss
| G.J T. Y A. T.. II.
han, Per- Secretary F. < Barbot Trsssnre sIs'''
2s Tss.
s lays MSs j. D.
TEUToNIA LODGE No. 10 meets every Tuesday evening
X oaa Eeliof Ha
Secretary; Phi. Schneider, Treasurer. - -
NJ ds PSs psss Tussdsy
l. Bsrcier yG; n J. Hoey. Secretary; L. Bruce
.,ssss opeT "a ~ Fellow. a.
Stockholm Secretary
" Fan. E:.
aasn Hs D
Kossiter Per. Secretary Geo Rareshide' TIessurer
H. s L ss sss Monday w. bs'sfs
G William Gregory, CID $. simonds Secretary; Luthe
Nc os. FeoyS Ha B;.,g T.
Bragg Fer sseesary s
4RS1 rdns 4s Ne bsss, e
Fl D. e. wsafs
POLAR STAR LODGE No.. 10 meets every wednesda,
evening Polar Star room St Second District
noey, Secretary; 4. Dudoussat Treasurer ANA'
MAGNOLIA LODGE No q meets every Tuesday evening
O.; j. Brown, V. c.; W. T. j. Goodman. Secretary; j.
TWnEpENnrNcE roncr NJ "a -,o...o,- xr,s,.
sssls
FL Rssa BssHs Secretary F. k0sH
1SDsE NJ q
Il Secretary; j. Bothkey. Treasurer. -
LODGE F No e Tuesday eyenS
M s
Il HARMONY LODGE No 50 meets every Friday EVENING"
Pos pi nss.
s Secretary Louis Charles, Treasurer
pE Il Rpus No.
kn ps SCI ea
SOUTH. WESTERN LODGE o. 40 meetsevery Friday ever
Ing in room No. Odd Fellows Hall. oaceTsT O. ,Rol
b!ssn 81 o ss5ia
. surer. - '
e
s asSs 81 l. s1sss H.
n Eagle Degree. ,w
the and third Saturdays in month in Roo
No. 2, Odd Fellows Hall Brolhers cordially invited
attend. Ocers-Gerard Sth Degree Master; Francis Rawl
Deputy Degree Master; R. L. Bruce Treasurer l.. N. Jaa
Secretary.
Interior Lodges.
DE SOTO LODGE MOI meets at Baton Rouge on Thursda
u evening. '--f
Is ST MARY's LODGE No. 20 Franknon Snturda
METH LODGE No. 81 meets at Shreveport wednesda
4 | evening.
day evening. : .r.. .t--
~ vening. :,
!. CARROLL LODGE No. 80 meets at Lake Providence o
y Monday evening. -,
10 AnItNAAA AoH~-' 49, - $500 " 1870 - $500
a, EXCELSIOR LODGE Nc. "a meetsa Thibodaux satu
:" day evening. l.g.s- ,u,
e. PRAIRIE LODGE No. 81 meets Washington Frida
- evening. -, = -,
i Monday evening.
"a ASSUMPTION LODGE No. 43 meets at Napoleonvflle o
Saturday evening - r,,,, =,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
Certificate of John F. Miller, of Attakapas.


In July last induced to apply the BRIDGEWATER
MINERAL PAINT Sugar House. aud in respect it
has exceeded my expectations and the made
by the Agents, Me- G., c. BOGERT co. ] cheer!ay
add testimony to the embraced the AGENTS
Circular the Planters and others,
Fire Water Protector have known. Where
applied has exposed the since last July
bstered cracked and has formed solid
metallic surface which has proved entirely imperyous
(Sgned JOHN +. MILLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26

SEER
x..ss. 1.s fs5s a.
rsomn.sn rcIess z, 1as a911 s9aaD I'll,
5::s:3s: sss:s
sHhS5sE Vs. rEssss
ssH ss'is ase oiss Camp M
% a Il a
81 % in
4. s:;::; s::s
,s Ssi T sssi.ss x E, IN. oan,.,,
}hs:@ r. Co.
arsct from this Branch once and
APamphes blank FORMS beobtained at the Office
5 EsHtHP b sEs N n medical Examiners
In daily H fsS% II b68SE Agent
The Boiler economical in fuel takes
little cleans itself easily repaired and does not cost
any more than the ordinary Boiler.
LEvEE STEAM CoTroN Press, !
New Orleans, March Is, 1857.
Dear Strive take great pleasure in recommending to all
using Steam Boilers
sructng for We fully convinced Of their
that have turned the boilers had previously
although they all nearly set having only been
in about eight months
Boilers sixty cent of fuel and
trouble with them. We raise steam
hundred pounds in half hour in the morning One
of the above Boilers has been in for four months
and has not yet required cleaning and is impression
that at least without cleaning being
sary itself all by the of the blowo
| valves once a day.
| We are, dear srs, yours truly,
F. J. FORSTALL,
| H. STREAM, Engineer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
INSURANCE corrPAN1Es.

Insurance COsTPANIEs. Vi
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Ea.A~
Brother .Pressas.E.
gohn & W Shaw, Vice Yss
MERCHANTS MUTUAL ISsURANeE eoNrAEI. -
Penbslton rsssd.
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY, M Is 6
street. m 80
Tny Ts.m: P Tss.
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, o.
Camp TRpa and con aSsnns Place. pr....-.
George Jonas Wee ppsk
east corner Camp and hatcher Streets -. =. ~
GafIisre; yss. RrssAe.z
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Corner a.. q
Thomas seo. .P.esiaent
James p Denegre y ice Pre1nAeIe
James Edwards Secretary.
CITIZENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Hsascs
ONE! Ga alsa p pss
DELAWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of Pm
delghia corner gne,. Camp and Gravier streets
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ss
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITY nj
Trust Company, No. 4S Campstreet
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE coz
pany, corner s. s. Charles and Perdido streets
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIVE nsu-
rance S9%gsnT No Rsiswas
Il. v. ogdea. Agent
MONARCH INSURANCE COMPANY Of London, ~ q
w Briggs. Agent
HOME INSURANCE. Of New York. corner of Camp and On.
vif s ssFsf Payne. AGENT
ZEN 12hK EE sft
| ii Lattinr, y Hitchcock L Co. gent.
STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY of PhiE.dA
coM stsi INSURANCE COMPANY u Hsrrsr-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-26
BRIDGEWATER PAINT.

No. " Camp street, N. o..
Thessperior qualities of the BRIDGEwATER PAINT are
extensively known, and Its reputation favoraby esab
hed that the Agents do not deem necessary to enter into
any heightened description Of merits, and will therefore
only point ont view its properties and refer direct
10 selected testimonials parties the part well
known In this vicinity.
For covering Roofs either Tn Iron Zinc Paper Canvas
Wood 1t will be found Invaluable the bending shrinking
wapngo the material which is used affect
the Paint In twenty four hours dries and in four weeks
becomes perfect Slate AS FIRE and WATER PROOF
Paint It will be found superior any other and perfect pro-
lection to buildings against sparks, cinders etc.
1t possesses great BODY, ELASTICITY, FIEXIBILITY
and ADHESIVE properties superior to mineral substance
now in ..s
For DECKS of STEAMERS either Wood or Canvas has
rival not only dries readily but becomes hard
stone in comparatively short time forming coating perfectly
SPARK and CINDER PROOF The great body of the Paint
which has astonhed all painters who have used it. makes it
the best and cheapest covering WOOD TIN CANVAS
MUSLIN ROOFS. VII g.
For every description SHIP PAINTING, either Wood
Iren above under the water will be found unsurpassed
and especially recommended for decks of vessels The
t6cates annexed on this point most convincing.
For RAILROAD CARS, PEPOTs, BRIDGES AND ALL
OUTDOOR WORK has been successfully used at the North
and has Of ncaculabe service in durability well
the protection against leaks injury to the cars
from the effects of falling sparks and cnders.
For the purposes for which the Paint recommended is
UFEQuALED, and its value for PLANTATION use, for
STEAMBOATS,, ETC., etc. is INCALCULABLE besides being
ChEAfEh thHn ANY other PAINT in the COUNTRY. Its
peculiar qualities its general use in the South and
PLANTER, BUILDER and STEAMBOAT OWNER
will by single trial. of the superior advantages
of the BRIEGEwATER PAINT the of economy, du
raby and protective properties over all other mineral sub
DIRECTI lions:
The quantity required reduce consist
ency depends the absorbing character OF the
which applied Great should be observed to
sweep clean before painting In applying to
vas better sizing FIRST as the decay
ing the CLOTH and smooth hard body FIRE and water
proof pounds surface of two thousand
square feet with two coats.
mixing with nseed oil, pound of Lharge should
he used to gallons OIL With the boiled oil drier is
necessary.
Fences Barns etc., by substituting lime for OIL Thus One
twentieth lime then mix with the Mineral and
reduce consistency for by adding water. Apply with
a ordinary white wash brush.