davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
THE CRISIS IN THE CABINET.

Special Dispatch to The Commercial Advertiser
WAsHEGToS, Nov. %.
The disagreement continues in the Cabinet, Messrs.
Cobb and Thompson expressing openly their disagree
ment with the President and the other members Of the
Cabinet.
The President, however, remains firm and declines
to alter the opinion maintained in his message the
subject OF secession. -
He insists that if recession is once permitted the
Union is virtually destroyed and airms that he will
make bold effort to avert that calamity and gave the
Union.
The funds of the Government have fallen TO very
low ebb and the money in hand IL no longer sufficient
for effectively carrying on public business
The Secretary Of the Treasury says that Congress
must authorize him 10 tissue Treasury notes, and that
he loan system II proved to be impractcable. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
" AFTER GAS.

To he Idtoy e( TheR. Y TrtbsHt
SIN: L. TBE TRIBUNE Of this morning you say
he Fiaderiia papers 10 defense of gas" .nd
that hey make certain jnious statements regarding myseH
Sou night have added quotations. with equal
that iiey At my scientific rationale Of water shall
low n AT my sateD'p .ippefy" that disap-
pinned reporter" end tia, they politely reques: that shs
ccn,ider myself crushed" &c.
But trust yor bed practice Of justice 10 complain
ants VIII ferh 70 reply 81 1HE THIrUSE that i,no, e,
&C y he pLsdept papers which say these things There 4,
no Philadelphia pare which is pa sm advocate u wafer
gss al The ead paper have kindly opened their column.
TO discussion, end 10 the correspondents only who ase the
COOLED woIds.
A. 70 the iupsBcn ens Of myself have denied them
and confidently Tt ned IN the matter to The su.
TIE Anican be Philadelphia papers for fal justification
Of what have gsid or done.
Respectfully, CHARLES A. sEELY.
M A24 Jyo0GA0y, Nov e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
by telegraph
GEORGIA..
AUGUSTA, Ga, FRIDAY

AUGUSTA, Ga, Friday, Nov. %, 1860.
But little of that sentiment regarded at the North
conservative" prevails III the South. Here cOnserva-
tism is expressed in the resolutions offered in the
Georgia Legislature 10y Mr.. Barclay:
Res5red That the and honor Of Georgia demand
repea by the Northern the laws Obsctiug the
don vi fuves, the laws unconstitutional aud
have been decided 10y tic SLprrIne Court
Resoed That the Interest and honor Of Georgia demand the
by Congress Of laws removing the obstruction to the
Introduction providing and protection in the Territories of all
property recognized the Constitution and decisions Of the Su
pIeme Court
first resolution and the enactment contemplated in the second
are the only condition upon which Georgian remain,
sistent with her rights and seespect in the Union.
SAVANNAH, Friday Nov. %, 1860.
Ii has been mmored here for several days but gen.
orally discredited that six free negro seamen
forcibly taken OH the night of the 18th from the bark
N. W. Bridge, of Cumberland Island, and were not
aerward heard Of 1t is also rumored that three free
negro sailors, portion of the of the brig Win
gold were taken from Fernandna jail and removed
TO parts unknown. The Fernandna East FOrtdian
of the Dist asserts the tutfuness of the reports, and
attributes the to retaatory measures but con-
demns the proceedings of Judge Putnam III "a charge to
the Grand jury denouncing these acts. The editor
saws il is probable the Legislature will pass pre-
venting Northern vessels bringing such crews entering
Florida ports
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

denied this, and Immediately accused Crowley of hav-
ING told stories about him TO Mr.. Glhooey. Crowley
became 30 enraged at this statement that he seized
small mallet, and struck Bund on the head win IT,
The injured man Immediately went out OF the SHOP
and rat down in a neighboring saloon, where ne soon
became insensble lie remained in this condition for
twenty-four hours, when he was removed to the
Hospital where be died as above stated. Crowley
has disappeared, and thus far has euded all attempts
to arrest lin. The deceased was abont DO years OF
age had worked for Mr.. Gilhooley about fourteen
years and up the time Of the assault had been on
term. of intimacy with Crowley. An inquest will be
held on the body to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

No1IcE.-To the sub-cfiuers Of the Monumental
Fund lor The late AEdson The underigned respect
y u, ell aIie- that he has discharged the d1-
tie. lin h. the completion Of ground and monument
or the lsuenod Euges Anderson and deems ais day.
n hin irg hi4 LAHORE full Of his
e.diIFs 10 lieIc Tie decreased, by whom be ap
roiu and wishes endeayored 70 fulfill
Z nEh D.
Dburs n, nis-I 80 10 a45 in Greenwood Cemetsry D.
Tombstone 81 VI
For 80
j. II. RACEY, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
MOVEMENTS OF THE BANKS.

AUGUSTA Ga, Thursday, Nov. y, 1860
Ii is ruuored ia bank circles here to-day that Gov.
Brown will veto amy law anctioning suspensions OF
banks unless the State secedes There rumor also
that Que VI HoIe Of the Charleston banks have cue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
fAdyertisemenLl

DR. +. b. FOo1f, Author OF Medical Com
mon sine of Srstogs Springs his Winter
Office No $40 broadway New orb where he may be consulted
hom TO .. NJ, daily, except Sundays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
IAduerii.enenf

FAMILY HODIDAY Al BASNUN's MUSEUM To-
DAYLad,s ard children viii lind the pea'ante't place In
he city f amusement recreation the wonderful AZec
Children Abno Gins hat .iti AquiIa &C. are 20 De seen
\, all hours and interesting Drama Of ROsE LINER VIZ Do
reformed AFTKkSOoS aud hyEsisG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

-, p;nouv the Chairman was empowe red TO
IoI III, ,ony and the evidence with that. exoep
t;o N, being concluded the Committee adjourn 'ed, sub
10, 80 lie call of the Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
CITY ITEMS.

The soe of tickets for the opening mig at the Acade
my Of Music ION Monday next comT ences this morn
mo LA Juive' is the opera sci 1cted for the first
nights performance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
VIRGINIA.

NORFOLK Va, Friday, Nov. %, 1860
Gov Wise has offered his services to Gov. Gst Of
South Carolina in case of an emergency, and if not
reouired bv Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

ACADEMY OF MUsrc-CHILDP.ES CoScERT.-When
HAYDN went to London, VIII At most affected him was
the singing Of some thousand children in St. Paul's
similar exhibition was had at the Academy's Juvenile
Concert, when zone thousand children" took part III
the vocal performance of the evening Such sweet
little work on great SCALE il not subject for criticism
Delighted parents and relations were in the boxes and
nit, and the applause is what affection prompted The
mode of nstrucng children in classes to sing, has SO
much improved that they read little melodies at sight
from the blackboard, and keep time like watches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

New RAILROAD TmE-TABLEs.-New timetables
go into effect Monday next, Goth nst on the Hud-
son River, Harlem, New-layen, and New-York Cen
tral Railroads. Those persons who may contemplate
travelling any of the above-named roads next Mon
day, and wish to be "posed up will do well to
overhaul THE TRIBUNE early on that day. The ex-
press trains of the Hudson River Railroad will leave
this city at and II o'clock a. M, and 81 ), and "a
y. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, n. g, Friday Nov. %, 1860.
The suspension of the NORTH Carolina banks was
legalized by the Legisaturs teday The proceedings
were without special interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

HOVE FOR THE FRIESDLEss.-Our readers will not
forget the annual donation visit the Home for the
Frendless on Thanksgiving Day. They will doubtless
find there pleasant and profitable entertainment, and
their presence and gifts viii greatly encourage most
worthy charity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

A NV WATERPROOF MATERTAL.-Mr. Joseph Mer-
win Of this city has shown us new waterproof MAZE
rial of rubber leather. 1t consists of coat Of rubber
upon leather body and a sample boot made of it,,
with the addition Of the ordinary leather SOLE seems
likely TO suppant the clumsy India-rubber boot alto
geher. For carriage-tops and kindred purposes it will
doubt be very generally used. large sum has
been offered the inventor for his patent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

IHIEF ENOINEEH Of IHH It I'M I1I' I'M 7lI''I' N
meeting Of the Board Of Foremen OF the Western Dis
trict Fine Del artment was held on Thursday night TO
nominate candidates the Office Of Chief Engineer 10
be voted for at the election in December. IL is the
custom TO place two candidates in nomination and
John Cunningham OF No. Z, and William Vanderveer
Of No. - were selected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

DEvoTIoEAL MEETINGS OF THE NEw-YoRK You've
MEN's CHRISTIAN ASsocnTIoN.-A number of the
clergy of this city have consented to preside over the
devotional meetings which are held Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, at the rooms Nos. 8l7 and Sl9
Broadway, at 81 O'Clock Among those who have con-
sented to assist are the Rev. Drs. Potts Clarke De
Witt, Tying, Vermilye, Wye, Floy, Hare, Williams,
and Lathrop. The Rev. DIR. Dewitt viii naugurate
tbis new effort on "Wednesday evening next, and will
be followed on Saturday evening by the Rev. George
l.. Hare, The rooms are always open TO young men,
who are especially invited to attend these meetings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

The CANVASS FOR CITY OFFIcERs.-The canvass for
officers voted for the Judiciary ticket has been COM
pleIed by the Committee OF the Common Council hay-
ing the matter in charge, al hough the result has not
been as yet officially declared. The following s the
total vote cast for each candidate:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24


COMMITTEE ON EVENING ScHooLs.-A meeting OF
the Special Committee on Evening Schools was held
yesterday afternoon at the hall of the Board of Educa
tion to investigate certain charges preferred by the
school officers of the Seventeenth Ward AGAINST
the Committee Oh Evening Schools. Of the Special
COMMITTEE, there were present Messrs Farr Brennan
Davenport, Eager, and Keeie. The Local Board of
the Seventeenth Ward was represented by Messrs.
cushing, Mcclure, Cantrell, and Duncan. OF the
EVehng School Committee Messrs. Gildersleeye
Sloe, Mariner, and Lydecker were present A com.
munication from the school officers of the Seventeenth
Ward was received complaining of the manner in
which the appointments for teachers of the evening
schools had been made 1t appeared that for two
years past fifteen teachers We're required while this
year twenty-th had been appointed, without there
having been any Increase in the attendance. The
Committee adjourned to Monday next, at 4p. m.
NORTH AND SoUTH-THE DIFFERENCE PRAcrr.
cALLY SET FoRTH.-In the Sixth avenue is grocer
who IL doing good business by attending to his own
aiiars and who regularly the election comes round
votes the Republican ticket. One OF the customers a
native OF the sunnes part of the sunny South where
the Palmetto waves and persimmons are the common
esq product, but who Is resident Of this city, was in
his establishment few days since. The conversation
was upon the late election and its results; when the
later, after some defamation, proceeded to consi4
the President elect the Republican part and each and
every member of it, TO that undiscovered country re-
Gently aud specially brought to public attention by
galoIious Dick Busteed,' in his celebrated Staten
Island hangue.
The grocer withsood his farrago for some time but
finally his patience was exhausted. Stepping ont be.
fore his counter, he addressed the other: MIR, A,
suppose that |, Republican, You know, should be
now III your natiye City OF Charleston, and should
make of such language and express sentiments s
adverse to secession aud secessonss IA you do 20 the
hepuuiiean party, what would those who heard me do
to me % ""
Cat your heart out, hang you to the nearest lanp
l"s'' nnu serve You right, answered this scion of
=" the finest chiyalry in the world ' u
-. wen, replied the grocer, we are not 30 blood
lhilItIy np here at the North. We only kick our in
suffers of our premises" ~
oui'ing The action to the word he seized Mr. A. bv
The collar, whiled him round 80 as Co face ,ha -
ana apled the energetic terg0 orcibly eiecting
nm from the premises, and Illustrating the difference
between Northern and Southern customs.-IPost. NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

SOUTHERN AID SocIETY.-The Seventh Annual
meeting of this Society will be held tomorrow evening
in the Mercer-street Presbyterian Church The report
will be read by the Rev. DIR. Baird, Corresponding
Secretary of the Society and addresses will be made
by the Rev. DR.. Stiles who has just returned from
evangestic tour of several months in Georgia; the
Rev. DIR. Read Of Richmond and other brethren Of po
sition and influence in the Churches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
BROOHL YN ITEMS.

FAIR.-TLe Ladies Fair, held during three days at
the Odeon for the benefit Of tie Mother House Of the
Sisters of s.. Joseph" was brought to a cose on
Thursday night by grand ball and festival, whicls
was largely attended Upward Of s. 900 was realized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

FAREWELL or Miss CUsHaAS.-This evening, at
the Winter Garden, Miss Cushman takes her farewell
of the New-York public, closing the most brilliant en-
gagement she has ever played, covering eleven weeks
OF uninterrupted success. The entertainment will be of
unusual attraction comprising less than four pieces
the second and third acts of Guy Mannering, in which
Miss Cushman will sustain her great role of Meg Mer-
rifles, and the new piece Of Lesson of the Heart
written expressly for her. Miss Powell the successful
young debutante, appears Gertrude in The Loan OF
a Lover, and also in The Rendezvous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

Fatal AssAULT-William Bund, Il tinsmith. died
yesterday at the Ncw-York Hospital from fractured
skull received on Tuesday morning last at the hands Of
John Crowley, Il felow-workman. The deceased and
LIE assailant were employed by NJ j. Gilhooley at
No. ~ Nassan street. On the morning Of the ARRAY
the proprietor told Bund, when he presented himself nj
Lac sLcp, that Lo thought lac was Intoxicated Bund
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

THIRD ALDERMASIc CoSyESTIoS.-hr. John L.
Henry of the firm of II. s. & t." has received the
Union and Tammany nominations for Alderman from
the lid District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

5000 sacks, including 800 Mixed at 70c., 1850 i'm
two lots at ", 800 White on private terms. 100 AZ
10, and 700 in two lots at 75c. al busbe. n oats
We noticed sales Of about $500 sacks 81. Jou;s.
comprising 800 in two lots 1T 4Gc., 1913 at 81. f12s
in three lots at 40, and 275 at A3c y tushel. or
Bran about 400 sacks were sold, Of which 400 At
81 10. and 100 IN lots at 81 III . 100 Bs. 81
Rye ll5 sacks were sold on private terms.
Hay ...A lot Of So bales Western was taken at
s34 80 y ton.
PRoFisIoNs-- Mess Pork was retailing ali $zstn
s29 30 Y Dbl, aud round lots were qnoted nounf-
nally at $40 50. in Bacon We noticed only snayf
lots selling at 99gioc. for Shoulders, and 1aaaa
1sc. u ID. for Ribbed Sides. Ii Lard the market
was dull, and we dIa not hear Of sale or any
importance.
CoFFEE. I'VE heard Of only about 400 bags
sold, comprising 2s2 at 49,, and 100 Ill HE. u b.
WHfsKy- $. The market continues dull, and the
saIes were confined TO some is bbls Rectifed. IN
ending s5 on privats terms, and 30 al 1sae. ~
gallon.
FREioHzs. I'VE noticed ship taken for Glas-
gov on We anesday at ID. for Cotton. Vessels on
the berth yesterday we're taking Cotton at 1920.
for Liverpool and Il. for Havre
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
sB-postage to South Pacific: Letters, s4c.; pa

SSH Postage to South Pacific Letters &c.; pa
pers Sc. '
HB-Postage to China, New South Wales, Sandwich
Islands, via San Francisco: 1ac., prepaid.
Ag- The postage to places on the west coast OF
Sonth America via Panama, is: On each sngia
letter. 81 cents; and on each newspaper, 6 cents,
when sent; and 10 cents on each letter, and
cents on each paper, when received.
Ra-Postage to Bogota (NeW Granada) Letters,
1885,; papers, &C.
Rs- Postage to Peru Letters, 22c-; papers, 60.
Hr The single letter rate to California and Oregon
is 10 cents, prepaid On newspapers, etc., the
domestic rates apply.
aa-The postage to New Granada direct is 10 cents
single rate, and cents each newspaper; and to
the Sandwich Islands, Australia, Van pieman's
Land and China, (via San Franciscol il on each
single letter 10 cents, payable IN advance. g
rs Postage to New South Wales, Vieteria. South
Australia, etc, via England by packet or private
ships, % cents single rate prepaid va france,
10 cents each quarter ounce. prepaid, j. sededt 10
the above postage via New York, BY private
ships,5 cents, prepaid. 100
New Orleans Nov I 1854,
SVA4sA es''1s ~ = ! 4HE oElssR Arep
TfsNNEssEE
RugAr Kettles from 81 10 u inches diameter Is inch.
:. 50 10 AZ inches dsuaeieT. 4 % an ines.
unaer q inches diaIastsr e an lnes.
tsrn Gratis Bars &c esr pound = Dr., ,,,,t,trvve
0anmiRsior Merchant
seA u No. II Urien szsas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
FIRE DEPARTMENT..


FIREMEN's CHARITABLE AssoGIATIoN-oh Odd
Fellows Hall, Lafayette street
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES.
President Isaac n Marks. of No 49,
ce-Presdent 2 Harqor of La Hose
Secretary a 1 s9geF, Of M no sh
Committee on Fnance-F. J. Bsuduc of No 3, Chairman
A. + Picon Of A. H. L. Co. No. Sam'l Barnes, Of No. g.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
First First Essis'ant bradbury Of i. c. No. +
Board of GommsonersIsaac n Marks of No Is, Chair
No T. CT S IS ~ HDg Bsnss No.
COMMITTEES.
Gommtee on g NE d sas fOwsE Of No. Chairman
Committee for the Relief of Widows and Orphans.
FIRST District--
Nsss GhsE@ and Fl 4 L. Co. No Pear street.
PiHet of P H l. Co No No. i88 Canal street. between
St, Charles and CaEonlele
Efred seanan, of No Engine House of No. g. Victory
street. between MartE0y and an n Mspaevilo,
William Sch eibr Of No % corner Of soraparu AID New
wee streets.
General Relief Committee
Aae. Rsear d No IS u . 3. CHARLES street
8 Sesdbe h & Ra ~ 81 hssa'ns street
MasrsT Of No. 3 St Po,er street oPpos he Arsenal
Third Dstriet-
onne of No Old Ieyee between Barracks and Hosp
c. Gaagan Engine House Of No q Greatmen street,
tween ST. Ferdinand and Port.
Fourth District
j. Becker of No. "a SOraparu and New Levee streets.
George LenngeT, Of "a II L. Co No. on st. Andrew ST.,
between Laurel and Constance,
PHYSICIANS AND APoTHEGAETEs.
--Frst District
DR.. j. N Fowell No, 22 t3arGndelet street.
John Bnoh Apuhecy, gfeHdeeE and Girod streets
Huherwad Apothecary Tchoupeuas and Race sts
Second UistFict-
Dr. T. l. fancy Rampart and 0ustonhouse streets
f. H. MoHgin ApoheeaIy Dauphln and Gusomhouse.
hirn
DIR. X Kovae5k No. a4l old Ieyee opposite hc Mint
Aug Shelley Apoiheeay oreau and Enghen streets
Fourth Dsret---
Dr. +. Henley,
r. Tuey Apoheeary New Leyee street, between srsparu
and First streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
SouTHEEsN hIANUFACTORY
~ Or
HERRIFG'S PATENT Gil AMPIoN FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES tat New York Prieesl.

The United made at ST. Louis Mo-
For The superior excellence of which thousands can
Southersrs need NOT North for sse rValed Safes
Sl ewsd will he laid to any person Yhn show that
behring's Patent Champion Safe has failed 10 its
contents in accidental fire.
FRANK W. ROBERTS 4 CO..
Sole Manufacturers for tho South and West of the renowned
Also makers Of Bankers steeIined Safes Vaults yeui
Doors etc, ETC.
Bank eks aappreged patentson hand for ssls
Manuisetory no 2sl North Main street st. Iouis No.
rnf6 FIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
'alf0ieto Of tbt Sflarhets.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70
llf.inanla AIaun LIZ

CRESCENT oFricE, No. 70 CAMP STREET,
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 81, 1860.
CoTToN A fair demand prevailed again yes
terday, and the sales reached about 10000 bales,
without any material alteration in prices. We
still quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

SUGAR. The sales embraced about 50O hhd5
at irregular and lower prices Fair to Fully Fair
e4@74c. 10 Ii.
MoLAssEs. About 500 bbls. were disposed Of
at ss@s9e for Ordinary, 4e@ise. for Prime to
Choice; also $50 half bbIs, at 4l045e. % gallon
Flour. We noticed sales Of about 5000 bills,
of which so Common at 81 IS, 500 supeffine at
IS 50, 200 at s. 87 70 Extra at IS rs, 80 at SO So
1850 in four or five lots at &c So for Good, and
81 rs for Choice, and 200 Choice at 81 80 y Dbl.
| GRAIN ~, The sales of Corn embraced some
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CRY, October 30, 1850.
The arrivals Of stock since last repert we're Isx
Western Beeyes, 81 Texas Cattle. 345 Hogs. 900
Sheep, Is veal Castle and &c Mich Cove There i
good supply Of stock on sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
GALVESTON AND MATAGoRDA BAY.

TO sail on THURSDAY, Nov. i, at AN
4StE-=, GALVESTON AND MATAtiURnA BAY.
3E sfh New Orleans and Texas United States Mail Line
The superior epppered and copperastened
SLIP Chas Morgan, j. Y Iasess commander, will sail as
above carrying the United States mails For freight
having superior sateroom accommodations apply
board or to /. O. HARRIS, Manager,
81 Camp street.
steamship of this line will leave Thursday and SIM
day mornings for The above ports n29
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

u G. ELEMENGs, GAS FILTER AND DEALER IN
a. Gas Fixtures No. Harris Row 5i2 Magasine street,
the market) win attend faithfully and punctneny to al
des entrusted to him. Stores Dwellings, etc. hied ally
and reasonable terms.
As-Al orders left in Box No. 34o MsOhanics' Exchange
viii be promptly atepdedto. m5 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

Z OUIsiANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
ofce corner of Camp and Natchez Streets New
Orleans.
Premiums yesr ending 18th February 1867 sil s 81
Net profits OF 2h4bal IL
Assets 18th February $780, 932 3iS Is
The Trustees have declared Scrip Dividend Of s3s
cent after paying cent interest outstanding Certificates
Profits and ordered tbs redemption the Scrip Of
1885,
Interest paid Scrip 1858 redeemed after the
Nav next The Certificates Of Scrip 1860 will delivered
on and after LIST June, 1850.
CHAs. BRIGGS, President
HP AAYIER Secretary. a23 lin