davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

TTArxwTST or CAPT. BAKKH oy THE pnKoOS.
Csp< BAKER, the sell knesn aud experienced msster
OF the United states NAL steamer oresou which arrived
this morning from Mobile, furnishes the fotn sting
eres az 81 the terroe effects Of Inc late
trous gale al Moois, and ali along the Cali aud Like
shore
TIE gale wss very severe IN Mobile, and number OF
river steamers we're driven high shore aud 90 hr up
thai would coe, more than they worth u get them
OF. Among fhem vas the little Arrow, which, however,
len In good position 10 be lsa ached Toe florida
rode The gale out AZ anchor and repcrts provienisl
spout. The shp Disey, Captain oixey, from Se~
York inside the bar, and forced q,
ssesor, bat bad a, 20. "a, distance enough 70 ran
% pieces All hands except The mate pilot aud three
men we're lost Capt Dxey's body vss found iNsh~d 10
pecs Of The vrccs, and taken 70 Noble lar iaevmea,
The hurricane and role out with $50 fsthoms OF casa
The shp ssndusky got inside but nndns she could no,
eseh TIE spchorsse sesed about AND s'eod "a .o =.
o. the gale at The PIER but received but TITLE dsmsre
which eli repaired hours In Mobile Alter snc
len the pier she behave nhey " Me lake although the
sea Vas very hgh, Ia the klgOlets che CANE 70
snchor, and laid me pDtsl hsifpsss eleven z uhea
ve on our oorse arriving ~ Mobile IN 1871,
a essvta a Ine .hsri q. fascasous has no,nias
plank are all gone. The bonses ~est ~ the
hotel were also undermined: Grauts Islaad IL pretty
well washed away Bescon's ais. And from the gh,.
hoss on Cnoctaw Point l. v,se I. bat se,e N ru,as
heard from passenger that The keeper u tbe Hght
house Round Island osi everything he hsf, and oay
saved h, lfe and these Of hs wife aud sx children ,y
taxing refuge Ia the lighthouse His owu hors SO
washed away, and everything he bad IN the w,re cent
with is--csftle ard all rhere no light Cat lsAli
Fous TIE lighthouse at PSs Chr,.,isn y al rirht.
being built iron piles scresef into TIE rrcund frs
zsrdens hote4 I heart, wss g,ne-sio~n aosa rnr
orsx.u "a 10, ss"p % y 80 .s nass s.aas =
ce,vea njary vtn beits sbs " get TIE
hoard sso ternssrd that Ship Island Fort lad
wsssi AMY but thsi u rcs g me i'sai aHtae-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
cURroUs aEyoscrroNAaY VERSES.
Prom The H!storIcaI Maeazine. I


The following ingenious composition appeared
IN q Philadelphia newspaper many years ago. It's
author is unknown. Its popularity consists in the
manner in which it may be read viz: in three diff
ferent ways: l. Let the whole be read in the order
in which it is written; 2. Then the lines downward
on the left of each comma in every line: and g.
In the same manner the right of each comma.
By the first reading it will be observed that the
Revolutionary cause is deprecated, and lauded by
the others:
Hark. hark! the trumpet sounds the din Of wars
alarms
Der seas and solid grounds, doth call US all to
arms;
Who for King George doth stand, their honors soon
will shine,
Their ruin is at hand who with the Congress join.
The acts of Parliament, in them much delight;
hate. their cursed intent, who for the Congress
fight.
The tories of the day, they are my daily toast;
They soon will sneak away, who independence
boast.
Who non-resistanee hold, they have my hand and
heart,
May they for slaves be sold, who act whiggish
part.
On Mansfield, North and Butte, may daily blessings
pour,
Confusion and dispute, on Congress evermore:
To North, that British lord, may honors still be
done.
wish block or cord, to General Washington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
releeRApHEo TO The NEW ORLEANS cREscenT
ADDITIONAL BY CITY OF WASHINGTON
lay THE sArrosAL AND AsrRrcAs LINES. ]

ST. JoHNs, N F., Sept. l0.-The following Is the
balance of the news received by the steamship
City Of Washington at Cape Race, now about due
at New York:
New York arrived out at Hamburg ON the 9th
utimo.
The Pope Of Rome has expressed to Duke Gra-
mont his readiness to agree to the proposal for an
Italian Confederation.
AT the very latest account General Bosca at the
head of o Neapolitan force was at Montalbano, a
town of Naplea, province Of Basilicata
The weather throughout France is said to be
magnificent.
A sangunary combat had taken place at Gas
gov, in Herzegovina. =m
The Ex-Governor Of Beyrout had been convicted
of high treason by Fuad Pacha
EsThe Musselmen We're massacreng Christian
women and children.
The Greek Minister Of War had resigned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
LATER FROM BuENos AYREs.

New YORK, Sept 1o.-The latest advices received
at this port from Buenos Ayres state that the
political affairs in the province maintain quiet
aspect.
The people are generally satisfied with Uragua's
fusion policy. =....zm
New gold mines had been discovered in the pro-
vince. Considerable excitement prevailed on the
subject and a rush to the new diggings had already
commenced.
The United States steamer Argentine and the
brig Dolphin were at San Juan-ail well.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIEAL OF THE OVERLAND PONY EXPREss.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 1o.-The Central Overland
Pony Express arrived at this point to-day bringing
San Francisco dates to the 29th ult.
There we're no Indians on the route to cause any
delay, and the express came through on schedule
time.
SAN Francisco, Aug. Robustness has for some
days past been somewhat duller, and is stacking
off. The prices for goods of various descriptions
were declining
Political meetings continue to be held with fire.
quency in different portions of the State.
Senator Gwn was to have addressed an assem-
blage of the people on the Both ult.
Nearly all the Irish citizens of San Francisco
will actively support Douglas for the Presidency.
The Black Republicans of California have de-
cided upon holding four barbecues in the interior
Of the State.
Agricultural affairs are very promising. The
weather has of late been very fair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

THREE Men DRo@NED.--A very sad event oc-
Cured in Charlestewn, r. J., on Friday last.
David L. Bncklin went in to battle at the beach,
near the house OF Gurdon Hoxie, and was swept
out By the undertow. Franklin Wilcox, Samuel
Macomher and Mr.. Austin procured boat and
started for Mr. Bueklin's relief, but before they
reached him the boat filled with water, and the
two first named were also drowned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

PREsrICrANA.-We advise the 'office-holders to
take good care of their thumbs They may have
nothing else to suck after they lose the treasury
teats
Bell and Everett are the first choice of the best
party in the nation and the second choice of all
the rest.
We occasionally see mention made of 'electors
at large" Shouldn't they be caught?
An Indiana editor speaks of high Douglas pole
in his town. All Douglas poles should be short
in honor of Douglas himself. His poll isn't at all
high.
We shall have next time either very good Presi
dent or very bad enc, Judging from the four.
rEnpers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

RELIEF FOR THE PoPE.-Seyeral chests contain
ing ingots OF silver have been received at Rome
from Marseilles being the produce of the Peters
Pence collected in France. The amount exceeds
G000,000f This sum does not include various
offerings in the shape Of arms, ETC., which are es-
timated at 4,QOQ, ,GC0f.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

AN EXTRAORDINARY Oh WELL.-The most ex-
traordinary of the oil wells discovered in Pennsyl-
vania lately was opened at Tidcout, Erie county,
on the 10th ult., by the Rev. Mr.. Hequembourg.
The Erie Observer says : :" AT a depth of l75 feet
oil was struck and it has since been coming to
the surface in voluntry flow of one barrel per
minute. Think of this, ye men who are anxious
to get rich. At Sl4 dollars a barrel, a low esti-
mate, this well yields its owner $50, t60 per day.
We are assured by parties who have visited the
well that there is no humbug in the statement
that it positively yields its barrel per minute!''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

THE FLoyp GuN.-A correspondent Of the New
York Times writes from Old Point Comfort (ya)
that on Tuesday last the great Floyd gun was
fired for the first time.
The first shell, weighing 800 pounds, was thrown
fifteen hundred and forty-ve yards at an angle of
five degrees and striking the sand, bounced seven
hundred and fifty yards further. The charge of
powder was twenty pounds The second shell,
weighing 32S pounds, was thrown something up.
wards of four miles on the water, at an angle of
forty degrees and with charge of twenty five
pounds OF powder The powder with which this
gun is fired is in grains of about one inch cube.
The report Is not so loud as that made by the ten
inch guns en- the ramparts, but the whistling of
tie shell thcough the air is terrific. The shell
tsHown upon the water was furty-two seconds in
the air before striking. The Floyd gun " is pro-
nouReed success! and there seems to be no doubt
twill reach range of six or eight miles. II
weighs $1,000 Founds-and cost in its casting
$4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

An old doctor said that people who were prompt
IN their payments always recovered IN their sick
ness, as they were good customers, and physicians
sensible doctor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

NAVAL AFFAIRs.-Lieut. Vim. H. Parker has
been ordered to report at the Annapolis Naval
Academy on the Goth instant, FOR duty, assist
ant professor of mathematics, and Lieuts Thomas
O. Selfrdge, Jr and Ed. Pull for duty assistant
professors of ethics. The United States ship Sa-
vannah has been ordered from Vera Cruz to New
York. where she will arrive early in October, after
the arrival out of the Pawnee, which sails from
Philadelphia on the goth inst. The Lancastcrilag g
ship of the Pacific squadron, sailed from Panama
August 24th, for Callao, leaving the St, Mary in
mort.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

The PRESENTATION BE1Ts.-Mr. Edward Weston,
of the Music Hall, Holborn, feeling that a stir
should be made to rescue the presentation copies
of the Champions belts from limbo, has determ.
ined on making an effort to raise the necessary
sum for that purpose. He called on us on Thurs
day and handed us the sum of El5 as first install
ment of his spirited undertaking, which was col
leeted the previous evening in his hall The Ameri.
the subject of the belt and still styles Heenan
champion of the World,' ON the ground, we
suppose, that he never won, fight. The bunkum
about his having fairly whipped Sayers might
as well have been omitted. it seems to be en-
tirely forgotten that had Heenan really defeated
Sayers he would not have been permitted to take
the real belt to America until lie had held it for
three years against all comers. [Bell's Life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11


PROFESSOR LOVES BALLOON Il, eURsIoN ACROSS
THE 4fLANTtc.-Protessor Lowe is evidently in
earnest respecting his long talked of attempt to
cross the Atlantic Ocean by means of balloon
His monster @rial machine is now at the Point
Breeze Gas Works carefully folded up on the grass,
and protected from injury by long tent. Within
few days past has received coat of yarnish to
put it in better condition. The car and boat at
tached are also at the works, and yesterday work
men were busily engaged in preparing them for
their intended journey. small pair of shears has
been erected, and the car and boat suspended from
it, in order to get them in proper trim.n The
facilities for making and delivering gas at the Point
Breeze Works are SO vast that the immense balloon
can be filled in few hours. The Professor ex-
poets to start on his Hral ocean trip tomorrow,
provided the weather is favorable. He will be ae.
eompanied by three persons, one, Mr.. John R.
Dickinson, an experienced sailor, who was for sew
eral years first officer of the ship Tuscarora sailing
oat of this port. Mr. D. is a good navigator, and
the nautical partof the expedition will be under his
charge. He expresses the fullest confidence of
the success of the enterprise. The other two per-
sons who will 60 are engaged to work the maehin-
cry. [Phil. Bulletin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

THE Prince AND THE 0RANGEMES. Kingston,
Sept. 5, % A, M,-The Orangemen persist in pa,
rading the streets. They were drawn up on The
wharf as if to receive the Prince, one of the of
ficers riding up and down with drawn sword,
showing no surrender.
The Prince refused to land and left at p. M.
erected between the wharf and the railroad sta
ton.
The Orangemen will probably charter a steamer
and follow the Prince.
The magistrates of the counties of Frontnay,
Lennox and Addngton, presented an address on
board the steamer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

GoMPTRoLIER's OFFICE I
City Of New Orleans, July 7, 1866. !
mo. 2l29.1
10 ESOLVED, That the Comptroller be and
~ he hereby authorized and required to give notice. by
standing advertisement in the official Journal that in accordance
with the section of ordinance No 1872 approved
3d. 1851 the Council will pay any bill against the city unless
contracted under authority Of order the Comptroller In
accordance with the ordinance referred to.
LSignedl u L. TRACY,
President Board o. Assistant Aldermen.
[Signedl L. II. PLACE,
. President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved April 29 1885
lSignedl JOHN l.. LEWIS, Mayor.
The attention Of the officers of the city and Of the public
specially called to the foregoing resolution
V. DuPLESSIS,
jyl6 IT Comptroller City of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11


MOVEMENTS OF THE PRINCE OF WALEs.-The
Mayor of Detroit has received the following reply
to invitation addressed to the Prince of Wales to
visit that city:
Montreal, Aug. 2G, 1sGO.-Sir: Having submitted
to his Royal Hghness the Prince OF Wales your n-
vitaton to visit the city of Detroit, have now the
honor to inform you that it is the intention of his
Royal Highness to pass through your city, but that
the limited time at his disposal will only allow him
one night to remain there before proceeding on his
journey. have the honor to be, sir, your obedent
servant, NEwcAsTIE
The Fist 10 Giqciuaati.--The Prince of Wales
and suite will be in Cincinnati between September
25 and 80. On the goth of July, Mayor Bishop ad.
dressed note to " Ills Grace the Duke of New
CASTLE, extending to the Prince of Wales and suite
an invitation to visit Cincinnati and partake of its
Inequalities, and Saturday he received the fol-
lowing reply, viz:
Montreal, Aug. 26.-Sir-I have submitted your
letter Of the 20th July to his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales. have the pleasure of informing
you that his Royal Highness will visit Cincinnati
on his way through the United States. The time
of his doing so will probably be between the 25th
and 30th of September. have to thank you for
your offer of hospitality, but the Prince is obliged,
on account of the shortness of the time at his dis
posal, to decline all invitations except that of the
President, and he will take rooms at the hotels
during his limited stay in the several cities which
he visits.
am, sir your obedent crvnnt
NEWCASTLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

CoBfRG, c. W, Sept. 7.-Eyerything passed off
quietly here last night. Tile Princes carriage was
drawn from the ballroom by fifty citizens. The
ball was successful and the Prince expressed him
self delighted with his reception.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

The coat of horse is the gift of nature. I}as
OF an ass Is often tho work uf i tailcz.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Inauguration of the Perry Statue.

Inauguration OF the Perry Statue.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. l0-The Inauguration of
the statue of Commodore Oliver II. Perry was in
deed brilliant affair.
The crowd around the statue was very large
and every one seemed to take great interest in the
proceedings.
quent speech, which was received amid great en-,
thusiasm.
New York Breckenridge Convention.
New YORK, Sept. l0-After the adjournment of
the breckenridge State Convention last Saturday,
the Douglas subcommittee concluded to accent
the proposition of the Breckenridge committee for
ten electors, a Leutenant.Governor and Canal
Commissioner, and recommended the State CON-
mittee to ratify their action.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-The Breckenridge State
Committee have rejected the terms of the Doug
lasites, and adjourned without having effected
compromise.
The Lake Michigan Disaster.
MICHIGAN, Sept l0.-There are no names of
Southern States residents in the additional list of
the lost by the steamer Lady Elgin.
The number of persons ON board the steamer
composing the excursion is estimated at three hun
dred. Besides the excursionists there were fifty
regular passenger and crew of thrty.five.
The total number Of saved is ninety-eght.
Telegraph Extension,
OMAHA, N. T., Sept. l0.-The Telegraph Line
has just been completed to this point, and is work
ing successfully.
The line will in all probability be completed to
Fort Kearney by the lst of next November.
Departure Of the Vanderbilt for Europe.
NEW YORK, Sept l0.-The L. S. Mail steamship
Vanderbilt, Capt Lefeyre, sailed last Saturday for
Southampton and HaYre, taking the latest mails
and dispatches.
She also took out specie on freight to the amount
of $S4l 900.
The Prince Albert at New York.
New YoRK, Sept. 10.-The steamship Prince AL
bert, of the New York and Galway Line, already
telegraphed from St. Johns, n. T., reached her
dock tod day.
Domestic Markets,
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The Cotton market is
steady; a moderate business was done to-day at
unchanged prices; Middling Uplands are qnoted at
l05c. Flour has advanced Sc: the sales add up
l9500 bbls. at SIS IS to S. S. for Superfne State.
further advance of l to 2 cts is reported to
have taken place in Wheat. Corn closed firm,
with sales of $4,000 bushels at prices ranging from
6S to Y cts. per bushel Pork closed dull with
sales at SO 25 to $40 rs per bbl. for Mess ST. Do
mingo Coffee is selling at l24 cts per lb. Barba-
does Molasses is quoted at 35 cts. per gallon. The
Sugar market closed buoyant; Cuba was sold at
81 to II cts. per lb.
CINCINNATI, Sept l8.-The Flour market to-day
was quiet while the sales embraced 600 bbs. at
So rs to IS 80. Whisky closed dull at decline of
4c; there were sales to-day at 19ac. per gallon.
Corn closed active, with sales at 55 to SIC. per
bushel. Mess Pork is worth $40 25 per Dbl. there
were no buyers to-day.
T.,+o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
CPALDING's PREPARED GLUEy
sPALDING's PREPARED GLgEi =.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEl
Save the Pfeeeag

ECoNo MYi PATCHI
ka-"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine."-a&
As accidents will happen welregulaed famfaes
desirable to have cheap and way
pairing FarRibure, Toys, Crockery, etc.
SRaIding's Prepared Glue
all emergencies household can afford TO bs
wihout It 10 sways ready and up to the sticking print.
THERE'S longer necessity lmpg eairs spntsrsd
neers headless de and broken cradles is last the a
for cone she'll and ether work popular with ID
dies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold heng chemically
ked in solution possessing all the vausble quaass OF ts
bas cabinet gGe 1t Raay be used liz the pa4
nssy mncilage, being vastly adhesive.
"USEFUI. IN EVERY HoUsE.t
MA Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 2j cents
Wholesale Depot, No. IS Cedar street New York.
Address HENRY G. SPALDING CO.,
Box No. $500, New York.
Dealers Cases containing four eight sndtweve
iozena beaatful thogaph ShowCard accompanying each
package
aga single bottle of SPALDING,s PREPARED GLUE
vilseve times its annualy every household
Bod by all prominent stsioes Druggists Hardwsres and
Furniture Dealers, arocers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make a of SPALDIHGis
PREPARED GLUE. when making up their list 1t will stand
any climate Iais ly&w
X REx0E ATTORNEY AT-LAw No 2z Carp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
IIIRsT pIsrR1Cr PoUNp.-y was bromgh

Il the FIRST District Pound, on Dryades street. between
Grod and ua Streets, as esuny-
One hack horse, crippled IN fore feet star on tofeead nm
distinguisliable brand on left hip
which claimed during five days and me expenses there
paid, will be SOLD public ancon, At tue said Pound
on WEDNESDAY September IL, 1860 at 10 O'Clock A NJ
New Orleans September 6, 1850
c. r. FAISS0UX, D'ty street Commissioner.
Registered September 9, 1860. a.
CLERK of t0u1ptr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

YIcksDURG, Sept. 1O.-The steamer John l.. War
ner passed down at O'Clock yesterday morning.
The steamer Hannibal passed down at noon yes
terdny; the Levy at II last night, and the Belfast
at o'clock this morning.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1O.--The Ohio river at this
point is falling, with five feet of water in the canal
by the mark.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
CosPTRoLi.ER's OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, Aug. 30, 1860.
mo. 5350.1 ~~@ |

By order Of the Committees Finance and Streets and Land
ings, hereby give notice that MONDAY, the 2h Sep
teinbe 1860 will readjudicate office II O'Clock NJ,
the contract under the above resolution Of the Common Council
towt;
contract for constructing brick crert Claiborne Ca
nal, from Orleans Esplanade street.
The he done in accordance with plans and pecfca-
tons file in the Surveyors Office and heretofore published in
the official Journal
anag 22t " DUPLEssIs. Comntroler.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
EpAvE pu rRo1s1EME pIsrRIcr.-n.

NJ conduit Depot cs Epayes du Irptme District rue
des -Entans glouet Louisa, cOmne tpAves
Une unent de IS nine dc haueur Fair ieune c rayon
nant pieds de herrice blics, ct danp6e mn T.
uhe uTntni un eune ct rnyonnah pas detaIe
visible ..l
te vaee rouge avec un surorclle oite fourche
sur cele gluche tamPde tpauie droitc par IN .
81 les dts aiHuH s0nt recanGs dams clnq ons q
les pIyes lis yendns enchere pnbGue an dit
depot MRGR EDl II de sepenbe 1850 iO heureo A. NJ
Epuvellet orleans 7 de scptenbre 1860, ,-. ..0
e. /. FASSSOU&,
,nnnise i'm dPGK tines.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11

F K. DIXON, AqFoENgY-AT-LAW, No. Y Carp
q . street. nlg ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-11
r oUIs1ANA sTArE INSURANCE oonpAny

| II OUISIANA STATE INSURANCE. COMPANY
n OFFICE, NO. SO CAMP STREET.
Capital S300, 600.
j. ,LspeIre, L. II. Rarris,
Theodore Fras IN. R@aert, .I
a. D. CRIED, j. A. Bosnafon
Jacob 1olis, Amadeo Landry. =
F.. GRnncheau.
Taz Company will be rsey LIST
SEPTEMBER NEXT, and will insure agains perils
ssz rges and loss and dhage by fe
the eazrent rates of premiIns
A eesb return premium Of FIFTEEN PER CENT will be
made to tslose insuring in this 0Else
Z. GAEUGHBAU, President.
A. PIceLEf, Secretary.
New Orleans. August II 1859. anIStf
CITIzEss INSURANCE ComPANY-
~ ofhce No. s Gnrondeetstreet.
Capital. sszl.Tao ss.
oNER aAILIAaD President. "A. SCHRIEBER, Seerstary
xEUsTEEs:
Geo ". West, RI Hunt,
James A. White, NJ Musson,
Douglas West, Martin Gordon. Jr.,
d. Jamison, hnrna Argu6iin,
Ar Mltenberger Gesare Olivier,
]. Leisy, A. hohn,
Grer Gsilliard.
The Company iasur against pers and rivers
and assgt by rs sttte cuuEttata Of premium
d26lT