davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
STILL FURTHER BY THE NORTH BR1roN.
ATTEMPTED REVOLT IN NAPLES.
The Pope Burned in Efigy.

LIVERPOOL, July l3.--The steamship Anglo Saxon,
from Quebec, arrived at this port the 11th inst
Of the $4,000 bales of cotton sold during the three
business days since the sailing of the Africa 1000 bales
were taken by spectators and 5000 bales were sold
to exporters.
The advices from Manchester and the manufac.
turing districts continued to be of favorable ohar
acter previous to the Of the conclusion
of peace, the effect of which had not transpired at
Manchester when our dispatch closed. "
LIVERPOOL, July lathe Flour market closed
dull at 10 to lbs. per GENITAL for American brands
Corn closed dull generally at previous quotations.
Sugar closed firm and prices were unchanged. Coffee
closed firm at the quotations by the Africa.
LONDON, July l3.-It is rumored at Berlin that the
Emperor Of Russia would soon arrive at that capital
to attend family conference respecting the disposal
of the crown of Prussia after the abdcation of the
King.
The conference, it is said, will determine whether
the Prince Regent or his son shall take the crown.
dispatch from Turin states that an unsuccessful
attempt to revoutonize Naples was made among the
soldiers, which was quelled by the artillery.
A telegram from Milan states that the massacre
at Perugia had created intense excitement in thai
city, and on the I'd of July the Pope Cardinal
Antonelli and Col. Smith, the latter Of whom com
manded the Swiss troops at were burned
| in efigy on the plaza darmee.
1t is reported that 5000 Sandman soldiers have
repaired to Bologna to protect that city from insur
rection, and support the provisional Government.
| Mazzino dAzeglio, former Prime Minister of sar'
dinia, has gone to Bologna.
/ The young King of Naples, upon the receipt Of
the news of the battle of Solerno, and the victory
of the Allies, sent messenger to the camp OF the
| Allied army to congratulate the Emperor Napoleon
and King Victor Emanuel upon their good fortune.
| 1t is rumored that an Envoy Extraordinary would
be sent from Turin to the King of Naples to endeavor
to propose to him an alliance with the Sandman
Governmennt.
LIVERPOOL, July 13.-The ship Picayune, from
New Orleans, arrived off Dover on the llth inst.
The ship L. B. Keller, from New Orleans, arrived
at Liverpool on the 12th inst.
The ship Advance had also arrived at Liverpool.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
Nth @rleans 4ailp Crescent.
A NEW WRINKLE.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY %, 1859.

-
we clip the following sienhcans e1tract from tue
Homer (claiborne farlsn) Aovocate OF tne lo'h
instant:
The sL!DELLlTEs AND THE GsAYlIEs-M .,r - %
tha Uaxt e.isatura the oneson hsore The nnblic
will be-will You vote for GRAY Of sdell for United
States Senator? North Louisiana says she must have
the next United states senator land we tnnk sne G y
eed her " ras 2 ai in tbs resnect There il
aoat already in this section of country that some Of
the parishes Of North Louisiana have pledged them
selves 70 send slidel men 70 .ne Leglsla.ure Ins .
canddatss "" sor the fecsIatnre n this naish and
they will have TO answer it satisfactorily, too.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
Domestic Intellig enoe.
Funeral Of Rufus Choate.


BosToN, July 23.-The obsequies of Hon. Rufus
Choate took place to-day, and was conducted on a
magnificent scale. An appropriate sermon was de-
livered by his pastor, the Rev. Nehemiah Adams
The remains were inferred at Mount Auburn
Cemetery.
Escape Of Kidnapper.
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Dr. Day, who has been for
some months under sentence for kidnapping, res
cued from the Jail at st. Joseph's on Sunday morn
ing, during violent storm.
He is still at large There is great excitement at
St. Josephs in consequence.
pursuit Of the fugitive was attempted but proved
unsuccessful. ..~r
New York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The New York bank state
ment shows decrease in loans as compared with the
previous week Of $47I 900 decrease in specie, ss,
02G 900; decrease in circulation, $3l O00 The mel
deposits amount to $2s97 900.
Domestic Markets.
CINCINNATI, July 25.-Flour closed steady at 81
for superne Oats closed at 45e; Corn closed STEADY
at so to s6c; Whisky closed steady at 24e.; Proyi
sions generally closed steady, and prices are un
changed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
AUSTRIA coNcEDEs LondBARDY.
AUsTRIAH YsRsIos or rHk A8xIsrIcE.
OPINIONS OF THE EneIIsH PRESS


lBYrHs sArrosAb LIsEl.
LONDON, July 1s.-Tbe following is copy Of the
peace dispatch sent By Napoleon to Eagenia dated
Vallegio, July l1th
A treaty OF peace Sas been signed between the
Emperor Of Austria and Napoleon, on the following
basis. The Italian consderacy to be under lie hon
orary Presidency Of the Pope. The Emperor Of
Austria comedies his rights In Lombardy to the En-
peror Of the French, who transfers Them to the King
Of Sardinia.
The Emperor of Austria preserves Venice, but she
wi}forn an integral part Of Italian Confederaey.
tsigned) s NAruLsoH.
PANS, July ls-The Paris Mon;ssur says that
the great neutral powers exchanged commun cations
with the belligerents Offering mediation, but were
unsuccessful until the French fleet were about COM
mencing operations against Venice, and . conflict
before Verona was imminent, when Napoleon, find.
ing the Emperor Of Austria willing, conclxded the
armistice.
| The Emperors had an interview at villafsaaca on
| tie 11th inst.
| A dispatch from Turin says Napoleon issued .
bulletin from vallegio announcing the armistice-
congratnating the troops upon their exploits and
announcing bis immediate departure for Paris, leav-
ing the provisional command of the army to Marshal
| Valiant.
LONDON, July ia dispatch from Verona says
that the armstice concluded only after repeated
requests from the French, and after Austria had OBJ
tanned all she asked.
LONDON, July 14.-H is reported that Kossuth
would propose for monarchiah government for
Hungary.
LONDON, July 13.-The London News says that
the hopes and expectations Of Haly have been de-
ceved, and that history will call Napoleon to &C.
count for making war upon false pretence, and
then signing weak and selfish peace, that leaves
Austria mpregnaby fortified ia the heart Of North
ern Italy and commits Central Italy to the patron
age Of the Pope.
| The London Post contends that the Pope is de
prived Of all substance, but Keeps the shadow oI
supremacy.
| The London Times says that France has spent fifty
million pounds and lost fifty thousand men, only to
give Milan Piedmontese master, and establish the
Pope in temporary dignity-even beyond his ina.
| ginaton.
PARIS, July l3.-Napoleon's peace dispatch caused
an immediate rise in the funds Of 81 per cent.
| LONDON, July 13.-The news Of the peace tran
spired after the closing hours Of Consols, which
afterwards sold at 99a. All other securities buoyant
LONDON, July 13.-The news of peace was received
with prolonged cheers in the Houses Of Lords ant
Commons.
PARIS, July l3-some authorities credit England
and some Prussia with the armistice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
AMERICAN YAcHTs.-Alluding to the expected
visit of the Magnolia, Boston yacht, an English

AMERICAN YAcHTs.-Alluding to the expected
visit of the Magnolia, Boston yacht, an English
paper says:
Looking at the ingenuity and skill which are now
being devoted to these two American schooners and
the indefatgable exertious being made in their be-
w S and thus Five esS
Yankee boasting. 1t is very true that the cutter
Volant $50 tuns) beat the America in time race in
1851, but match between vessels SO widely dispro-
portioned cannot be looked upon as very great
triumph on either side. The America was at least
five times larger than the Voant; and we have never
yet seen such scale could test with honesty, the
relative powers of vessels where such great dspar
agement OF tunnage exists. We are no admirers of
Yankeesm but at the same time have yet to learn
that an English vessel superior in speed to the cee-
brated " America !" is to be found among the whole
squadron Of English yachts. The movements of the
two American schooners, which are this season des
tined to figure in the English pleasure squadron
will be watched with considerable interest," and there
are few English yaehtsmen who have sufficient con-
dence in the powers Of their own craft to look upon
these rivals with any other feelings than those of
doubtful suspicion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
A SHocKNs DEArH.--Ths La Grange {Ga.) Re-
porter OF the 2lst has the following :a

An Irishman, whose name We have not learned, got
off the uptrain OF this place on lhnrsday last and
employed horse and buggy, with driver. for the
purpose of going to Greenville. Before leaving he
procured bottle of liquor, and had it re.illed u
MountvilIe, small village about ten miles from In
Grange When within . few miles Of GreenvilIe, 10
drew pistol and threatened TO kl the negro II n
did not get out when the negro jumped out and nm
to residence near by for proteciion As the negro
was returning in company with the proprietor Of the
residence the lrishman laid whip to the horse and
left About dark the horse and buggy passed
the residence of Mr. John Jones with the mans head
hanging out at the side in front Of the four wheel
which literally threshed his brains out. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
A KANSAS TRAGEDY.-In q recent number Of the
Leayenworth Journal We find the ft1llaHina.

A KANSAS TRAGEDY.-ln recent number Of the
Leavenworth Journal we find the following:
In the afternoon Of Saturday last, we learn, ter
rible tragedy occurred in Kansas, about two miles
from here over in the bottom It appears that Jesse
Brown, quiet, peaceable citizen, when sober, had
been on spree for some days back. he run hia
wife, daughters and sons Off and took complete pos-
session. He also settled up with young man who
had been in his employ during the summer, but
whose name we did not learn, when the young man
peaceably left Browns house. He, however, forgot
one of his carpet sacks, and went back after IT, when
Brown closed The door and commenced fearful as
sault on him with heavy sabre, and did not desst
@ e bsar vst W. hs. hss5 Ss
but 1t is to be hoped he will not be allowed to evade
the vigilance of the law So
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

TIE MISSOURI LYNCHING AFFAIn.-The st. Louis
papers publish the following Dispatch giving further
particulars of the lynching affair at Arrow Rock:
Ar7o,o Rock, July 2O.-Great excitement in Mar
shall yesterday. One negro was burned and two
hung by mob Of from eight to nine hundred Sheriff,
deputies and alors were driven from their post and
the negroes taken from the jail. The negroes were
on trial in the morning, one for numbering man
near Wayerley, one for an attempt to murder near
here, and one for attempting to commit rape near
Marshall. Excitement ceased about four in the eve
ming, and the mob dispersed without further trouble
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

EQUINE REyENdE-On Saturday afternoon man
in the employ of q truckman, named Snowien, re-
siding IN the Neck, was Harvesting q horse 70
wagon, having first punished the animal for soma
cause or other. The horse went quietly between the
shafts when the man stopped to adjust the martin
gale the horse bit him in the neck, making his teeth
meet in the flesh. The horse seemed determined to
nact all the punishment possible for att fixing his
teeth in the quiverng muscles Of his vctim he tore
away the flesh from the jaws, arteries aud windpipe.
The wound was frightful one Most fortunately for
would have bled to death. As 1t is should eryspelas
ensue, recovery would be highly prulematical. Our
informant states that the horse not vicious, and
not in the habit Of biting The lnirnal felt that he
tunity to revenge the indignty. Who says that,
brutes do not reason. Philadelphia North Americ an
Some years since, when the Austrian woman.
whipper, Haynau, visited London, the workmen Of
Barclay, Perkins 4 Co.'s brewery handled him some
what roughly The following card has recently been
the employ of Messrs. Barclay Perkins b Co. present
their earnest compliments 10 Lieut.. Field Marshal
Urban and entreat, should he favor London with his
presence after the war, that they may be honored
Urbans recollection, took great interest in the pro-
cess of the brewery, and the workmen will be de-
lighted to the attention which made that csle
brated officers visit an European event"
MURDER IN THE INDIAN CouNTRY.- News reached
this place on Saturday last that man by the name
| Of Hurst stabbed two brothers, Frank and Whorton
1 Rector, in the Indian country Horton Rector, we
are informed, died in q few minutes. Frank was not
\ dead. when we last heard from him, but was sup
posed to be past recovery. We have not heard the
particulars OF the melancholy affair, but learn it
altogether without provocation and entirely
pected by the parties slain. The Recors were yonng
l men, raised in this county, and uephews Of Major
Elias Rector, Indian superintendent. They were no
Bile aud generous hearted young men, peaceable and
quiet; never known to have o difficulty with any
person, and admired and respected BY all who knew
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

DEATH FROM CAMpHENE.-Mrs Sarah Weeks was
burned to death in New York on the 18th by the
explosion Of q camphene lamp. MS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

dissolution THE C0PARTNERSHIP HERE
~ toore existing between the undersigned under the
of LEIGHTON BARBoT is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The business will be continued by CHAS LEIGH-
TON who alone authorized to collect ard settle all debts of
said firm. GHAS LEIGHTON,
F. X. BARBOT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
a rHrr TO P1Kps. rxAE 10. Z, I.

Dnsxra CIR. i 4, - - -.
Dear TimesI have bee1 seven1 iays - -
dsssiop@ens %"ss .ae q lssH s e. s sses "a "a
salient features-0f mining VI. InsvM - 0 HIe1b
improvement in any regiea, wiahfn ~ MsIg p11i1s
The number Of suices has nu3tipaad fiUM = =
imposing in Dimensions, hsvs bsen eiecsed5 -
number Of persons in Ill u diazjnep ~ nesease
TO nearly or quite Is 600 stefes, auction and co
mission houses etc. have heen stahlislsd ls~yesR
the number Of women In III dSggap HI 1een auG-
mented from 10 to- ncFs thaa' 100, and lk9Rho1o
region wears marvellous hae u bmy. HE.
From early morning IL lssss1s ieapund p3tA ~
echoes Of the choppers -, and ths csalA q hliinG
pines and hemlosk. fEs
These trees are straight = asScws ands eyms e
them are $50 feet In height The gold = - 5oand
from ten to eighty rods from Tie water H i ~
instances it is ,bsought down 70 the sluica Qaich
crowd each other for several miles mp the csss-3n
wagons, but it is generally conveyed to then =
sleds, or sent down primitive railway ssinG u
the doubled trunks Of pines. II i tbsa shoss6 into
the suices-long wooden trnnghs and whils stirred.
there with hoes, the earth y washed aws4 Gnd IN
gold, sinking to the bottom, 4 rstainsd W alatss
nailed upon IT, At night, The druglof ~ dirt -
shoveled into pans.
MuRnER AZ THE MINES By Ia polItssanu oe
bled 70 give news from the Gregory Mines Indisaa
are showing treachery. which wi NO donbl co1k
them dear We extract the follovina from u lsstsT
Of Henry Allen to Col. Batbitt i:
s. AuRAsIA, K. II, Juns u. ~
Editors Of the BMsk- Our community hsSe aze
all in excitement. b The Utah Indians have COR
menced to murder the miners, and lam sc1S 70 =
form you (Col. Babbitt) that We hays lost = good
friend, in the person of w 81 Kennedy, II P0gts
north, n t. and Dr.. ]. Z. Shank, Of Conicil Blnas.
The circumstances Of the murder are abolt these
VIM. Slaughter, ". 3. Kennedy and. pr. ahank IN
Gregosy's diggngs on ! prospecting tom on ~
Sunday. When about twenty miles ahoys Gsegosyss
diggings, Eve Utah Indians came to their oaap anA
appeared friendlye eat thair dinnefs With ten, snd
then Jeff. Shortly after, ~: Shank went nrca -
| mountain, and Slaughter and Kennedy doNn i vxll
Icy to prospect They heard the report Of tWo gnns
in .he direction Shank had taken; and suppe.ing =
ance, they started in that direction when tWo n1s
shots were fired, and Kennedy fell shot through
down and started up the mountain, 70 ses what had
become of Shank. As be was going up tho noun
tain he saw four Utahs scalping D. Shank He then
returned to Kennedy. Hearing the Indians above
heard another shot, which he supposed WAS ~ Ken
nedy, as he was not quite dead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

(NOPARTNERSHIP-T UNDERSIGNED HAy-
" ing entered into partnership the style Of LANE,
sALTER CO. will continue the Commission business as
successors assuming and qudating the obligations OF LANE
MAYFIELD co. y, LANE,
RICH'D p. SALTER,
J. JAY LANE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

In fishing we have occasionally seen a big pike
watching bait, and evidently weighing the chances
ner He should have been able to weigh very aecu.
ratey-he had so many scales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

PARTNEJ1SHIP-E. G. PAYNE, Senior Part.
~ OF the late firm of PAYNE STEELE CO.. has this
with the house Of Hail. Kemp 4 Co., under the Of
PAYNE X EMP, and will continue the Wholesale and Retail
Grocery business the old stand Nos 2 and 20 choupouas
street F. G. PAYNE,
JOHN KEMP, JR.
New0 0rIe .July vi I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY formed
coparnership under the and style Of GOODRICH
CO. and will continue the Wholesale Grocery and Commits
fN'O j. q. GOODRICH,
II. L. GOODRICH,
B. M. POND.
nrlaa Jp1p vl e,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

nIssOLUTION-rHE FIRM OF PAYNE. STEELE
- 4 co is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
books and papers will remain 10 the Office OF PAYNE 4
KEMP at the old stand, and Mr. JOHN K BELL will attend
Of the firm In liquidation, also all the members
of the hrn. =. 9. PAYNE,
g. STEELE
F. PINCKARD.
New Orleans July 1, 14S9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
VOLUME XII.
COPARTNE RsHIP.

vT1IIE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Rx-
listing between the subscribers under the frm Of SEA-
MAN PECK Co. In this city and New York dissolved
By limitation tho sOth u, the senior partners retiring.
Either OF the surviving members heit SUCCESSORS CAP
MITCHELL JACK authorized to sign in liquidation.
JkO. B. SEAMAN,
CHAS. G. PECK,
PHILIP g. MITCHELL,
JNO. j. GIDIERE,
Surviving Partners.
New Orlerns. July l. 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

NOTICE-A. b. JAMES AND Ro BERT McREE WILL,
IN from this date continue the Wholesale Dry Goods bust
under the firm Of A. b. JAMES Co. for their ae-
count, at Nos 81 and SO Magazine street.
A. B. JAMES,
ROBERT MCFEE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

nISSOLUTION-THE COPARTNERsaIP of LANE,
~ MAYFIELD CO., having expired the lst inst, by
limitation their will be used only
j. A. LANE.
REDMOND ROGERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

THE COPARTNERSHIp HERETOFORE EX
listing between the undersigned and LOG AN MCKNIGHT
aner in eonmendum) is this day dissolved per act of
rsp W. H. Peters, Notary Public, Of February
i, 1859 j. G. GOODRICH and H. L. g GooDRf III will sign
in liquidation. j. G. GOODRICH,
H l.. GOODRICH,
Is. M POND.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

(SOPARTNERSHIP-T UNDERSIGNED HAVE
~ this day formed Copartnership under the and
style of BuLL1rT WHALEY, transacting business ~
Wholesale Gocers Commission and Produce Merchants
and l6 New Leyee, next to Grayisr street.
CUTHBERT BULtTTT,
THOMAS WHALEY.
New Orleans, June /, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

yEJHEVE, 'FFassss t.., BOOKSELLER AND STA
w ton.r, No. llj u,palsrtel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
TIE TWO EMPEsoRs AT v1LLAFRANcA.

vxcE xH sEH YE1.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

9 &c PAINE, JOIN KEMP Jr.,
Late Hrm of Payne, Steele Co. Firm of Hail. Kemp Co
DAYNE & KEMP, WHOLESALE GRoCERS and
Dealers in Family and Plantation Supplies,
Nos. II and 20 Tchouptoulas street,
3yf ly New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

NOTICE-T0 GONFORT WITH THE LATE ACT OF
the Legislature Of the State 'fe style from this
date is changed to JOHN D. BEIN & SON.
PRIESTLEY & BEIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

nISSOLUTION-THEF FIRM OF A. B. JAMES CO.
- is dissolved this day according articles of agreement
and the Of this firm will here er only be used in qu
daon. A. b JAMES.
ROBERT MCREE,
EMORY CLAPP.
New Orleans, June 90. 1879.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

COUTHERN HAT HOUSE
BYRAM, HIND AND BLISS,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Hats, aps and straw Goods
BoNNETS, FLOWERS,
UMBRELLAS, PARAsoLs, etc.
importers of FRENCH HATS. .g.
No. 10 Murray street, nenr Broadway,
New York.
AARON H BLISS.
BRIrrIs, Washington, Ark, Special Partner
jyl5 1yiW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26
NUMBER ! 1l9.
p e A Q E D E ECL RED
D10Pos1TxoN OF rrA1

coPY OF THE PEACE DIspArcHED,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

COPARTNERSHIP-TH SUBSCRIBERS HAVE
~ this day formed Uopartnerbhp and purchased
stock Of goods Of the lats firm Of SEAMAN PECK CO..
and will continue the business heretofore their
count They will also attend to tho liquidation Of the business
Of the late firm in this CITY,
EMORY CLAPP
PHILIP @. MITCHELL,
EDWARD W. JACK,
JNO j. GIDIERE, r
OF New Orleans
GEO. A. SEAMAN,
Of New York.
Nauv nrtoa In1u1 f,Ir
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

JOHN D. sEiN. LAWRENCE C. BEIN
~ JOHN ID. BEIN sS SON, a
(sSsH Importers and Dealers in E1
W. ARD ARE AND CUTLERY "a
Iren Steel Rolt and Sheet Cooper Pough Nails etc. etc
Wheelwright's and Carriage Makers Trimmings.
Agents for manufacturers oil Tennessee Iron Ppe
Plantation Bells Sheet and Bolt Conper and ST. Saws
Nos. 50 and 9l Camp street,
New Orleans.
New Orleans, July Q, 1859. jill 2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

NISsOLUTION-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
- ofore existing bew the undersigned, under the firm
of j. BURNSIDE CO., is this day disolved. Burnside
retiring from business. JOHN BURNSIDE,
NELSON McSTEA,
#a- &. .-e J.R VALUE.
New I'M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

j. BUTLER'S FLUID INKS
Theae standard Writing Fluids sold by
D. FELT sTETsoN,
&& P.DUREL& 4 CO.. om
Z. r. STEVENS & CO.,
BLOOMFIELD 4 STEEL.
j. C. MORG AN &-CO.,
7. L. MAXWELL, ."5
PETER HAYES,
i-. PRIESTLY d. BEIN,
f. B. WHEELoCK 4 CO.,
GIN. MORRISON Il Co,
o. o. WOODMAN,
rfY5 Am And Dealers generally
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-26

CHANGE ;OE' NUMRER,lBUT NOT OF LooA-
~ TION.
Drs. CLARK Il FRIEDRICHS,
Dentists,
Ne. I2a formerly l2l1a) CANAL STREET,
sa5 Union Bank Building.