davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

de u Nouvetlo- Orleans GRANT-lSo, IT0S7.
A TpENDU que William stewart pre-
seate petition la Guuf a fefet d'pbteut les Let
Tres Exteulcur Tetameneife Daft Iii succession de leu
William Grant d6eedG--
Avis par present donna qnr celia peut
dayoir d5dure dix pur les aisous les
qnees il he serait pas tait droi Il la dite petition.
sest IS q - '' eUsrArE MoREL ptput6 Groier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

ARTICLE II.
of death resignation any Of the Directors
The shall he fledup by election BY the Stockholders
afteF notice Of days posted the office Of the omba
ny Vacancy Inc office Of President shall be iled III tie
Board Of Directors the first meeting Of the Board sac
vacancy occurs by the election Of Of It's te
vacancy Vacancy in e office 0f Secretary shall also be d
by The Board Of Directors at the FIRST meeting Of Ills Board
c gacancy by eeetug o the Stockholders
Office The President Of the Board shall have the power
point Secretary pro te until she election Of Soereta.
as herein provided for.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
a a,LANrto DRY DOCK. A1a1ERs-

The subscriber having recently constructed this Dock nnde4
MS supervision prepared 10 take Ships Steamers
and avery description of Water Craft The Dock located
Agers eppesite the Steamboat Landing where connection
E the Dock the subscriber will continue the Shpwrght and
Gakng Business which his long experience and tbs facilities
he possesses together with his personal supervision all work
he hopes to merit ehare of public patronage.
JAMES MARTIN, Proprietor.
10 orders left office of the agents. VIM j. DEWEY
CO. sc and IS Gravie street; New Orleans will be promptly
attended to. In9 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
Commencement OF Gunnerv.

the beginning Of the present century, in the Of dis
ed account in in the north of England the door
ieh the account had been kept in chalk produced in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

RRApDIRS-
u quarters Gh4m1agRe Rochelle 4ih proof.
- eigttts
n quarters T. Meneau :,
30 eiebthH
Landing eS ship iheus from BoIfeanx and for sale fy
S. ID. GR8TTAA { CO,
se6 % gnatnmhRnse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
El0uRulI pIsrRIop s,oUNp-1y.ss I2so..gl.t

EHOuRTtI DISTRICT POUND-yVas brought
H. the Fourth District Penn Anuncitio street.
Washington avenue and SiSh street
Seventeen empty boxes, empty hogsheadS, and small
wheelharrpw-
Which fRot claimed within ree days and tine Expense there
on paid. sold public auction said Pound,
WEDNESDAY, September % 1860, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
New Orleans, September ~ 1850.
j. MILTON RELF, Street Commissioner.
ALFRED A. DUGR0s,
Clerk o JnnnbtrDler.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
COMPTROIl1ER---O

Il
GoarrRoLER's OtFIGE. I
City Of New Orleans, Aug. 30 1860.
mo. 5S50.1
By fhe Committees Finance aud Streets and Land
ngs hersby notice thai MONDAY, the 2ith sep
entlGr will reI5GGie9te office IL O'Clock NJ
he under The above resolution of he Common Coune
g.Wits
eoutEae. for constructing brick calyert Claiborne Ca
mall from 0ritRns 10 Espiarade street
This same with plans and speeHea-
ions lie in the Surveyors office, and haGeotOe published III
The official journal.
au31 Ut Y. tESSIS, Comptroller
COMPTROLLER IS OFEIGNt /
City Of New 0tiseps July /, 1855.
mo. 2t29.l
ID EGSDElW BID THAT she Comptroller be S1N
"a he is hereby authorized and required give notice. NJ
Standing advertisement N the Official ourpel ds IN aacaaFee
Rt the ninth section IF ogdinanee No s appfoyet aTea
81, ls5+ The G9Ec viii net AE any ILL ait hs sEsy aE2aa
contracted under authority 1 m order from he ooPtE2e u
AGt9tdRnae with the ordinance referred 70.
Signed Il IL TRACY,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
FSicued1 H. H. PLACE,
President Board u Aldermen
Approved April @, 1855.
Signed JOHN Ia LEWIS, Mayor.
heassentoa Of officers the city the paa
II DUPuEssTs,
tylh If t1ofiltIofier isrtHaHR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


ssoosP nls5EeI GouRr S II MILAN
WHEREAS william Stewart has petit
wv toned the for Letters native restAmenary
Executorship the estate of the late William Grant, de-
ceased
Notice hereby given all whom may concern show
within days, why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should he granted.
GusrAyE NIoREI, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

No two partners whose subscription in the name Of the
commercial firm Of which they aemenbe shall be eligible
rector Of any other City Railroad his paruer, be Director
of this Company.
The New York herald., 1860-09-20

loyal manifestations Of loyal people with
which any prince, in modern or ancient times
has ever been welcomed from place to place.
But Notwithstanding all this, even the London
journalists have discovered that the great under
lying idea of manifest destiny" among these
loyal royal people, Of the Canadss especially,
Is their ultimate annexation to these United
States. The opportunity, the means and the
will for this may also come sooner than we are
now prepared to anticipate; for do we not live
in an age of the most surprising trarstorma-
tions from monarchical to popular institutions.
But it Is enough for our present pur-
poses that Mr.. Stewards zone idea OF
the peaceable extinction Of slavery in the
United States has now received new in
depreciation. The work is to be done by an
overwhelming Northern accumulation Of poll
tical power; and the eight new free States to
be ddded 10 the Union under Lincoln's admins
tration will be the prelude to this free CONT
mental programme of Mr.. Seward Spanish
America will do for our Stree colored Ameri
cans" Of the North who may prefer warmer
climate and for the surplus black population
of the slave States as they emerge into the pha-
lanx Of freedom. This whole scheme Of Mr..
Seward is consistent in all its parts with the
broadest craftsmanship of an antislavery en-
husiast.
But the material point in this continental
plan Of freedom is here. This new epoch Of
universal liberty begins with the election of
Mr.. Lincoln as our next President After his
election, should the Southern States agree to
swat little longer the issue Of revolution,
the programme of Mr. Seward will soon be on
the highway to ful6lment. But here lies the
point OF danger Against Mr.. Stewards scheme
Of an allabsorbing Northern free labor confe-
deracy, there is widely entertained Southern
scheme Of an independent slave labor confede.
racy, looking to the absorption Of Spanish
North America and the West India Islands as
its means of protection, military and CONNER
cial, against the North.
The election OF Mr. Lincoln, then, will inau
g,lrate q revolution and a new epoch in the
history Of this country and this continent. II
will practically decide the question of peace or
war, union or disunion, between universal
free labor confederacy and an independent
slave labor confederacy; and thus for the pre-
sent we leave the subject to the consideration
of our commercial interests of New York, who
hold In this momentous contest the balance OF
power in their hands.
The New York herald., 1860-09-20

AUTUMN YAcBTrSG.-We have heard nothing
Of late Of the autumn cruise Of the New York
Yacht Club, and as the season Is close upon us,
IF 'twere done, 'twere well 'twere done quick
ly." 1t is true this fail campaign OF the club
was inaugurated only last year; but II was then
so successful, and afforded 40 much satisfaction
to all who engaged In II, that we supposed 1t to
be the general desire that II should be made
permanent institution. OF course II Is not ex-
pected that the yachtsmen will encounter, at
this season Of the year, all the delightful asso
Citations Of the watering places, for these will
soon be deserted but they will enjoy what
Is more healthy, invigorating and bene6-
cial--the bracing breezes Of October and
plenty Of them, cool days and pleasant
nights, and, In a word be afforded an
opportunity Of testing their own seamanship
and the seagoing qualities Of their respective
Graf, In manner they are only occasionally
able to do among the aitting zephyrs Of spring
or summer Autumn Is also more preferable
than any other time in the year for those bril-
liant contests that have marked the history Of
the club, and which, Notwithstanding the brief
existence Of the organization, have given II a
worldwide renown as the centre Of the fastest
sailing yachts that at present Goat upon the
waters Of the globe. Aside from the benefit
and recreation resulting from an ocean sail Of
two or three weeks the fact that II keeps alive
the spirit of the sport ought to be sufficient
inducement to the owners of our handsome
yachts TO turn out strong upon an autumn
cruise. We are quite sure, from what b a.
ready known of the stirring energy Of these
gentlemen, that II only requires some one 10
move frst to bring about another Of those
agreeable reunions which oil who have parti-
cipa.ei II 90 well remember.
The New York herald., 1860-09-20
TRIPLE SHEET.


Kew York Herald-Callfornla EDITION.
The mail steamship North STAR Capt. Jones, viii leave
shs port tomorrow, at noon, for Aspinwal
Ths mails for California other parts Of the Pacific
viii cioso n ten O'Clock 70 morrow morning.
Ths new YoRK wnuY HaAID-calfovn!a edition
esotaninx the latest intelligence from oil parts OF the
world, with large quantity Of local and miscellaneous
natter viii bs published At nina O'Clock In the mornins
siags oopes IN wrappers, ready for mailing SIX GENTS
Axean win please send n their orders n early ~ pos
The New York herald., 1860-09-20

total receipts, including those at Bergen HILL were
$3.50 beeves, I31 cows, 6Sl veas, IL ,379 sheep
and lambs and 4,4i4 swine.
The cotton market arm and more ac i've yesterday
sa the basis Of 1876 for middling upnds. and lilo
for Florida middling and At llc for New Orleans and
Texas middling
The Europa's news had depressing effect on the mar
ket for breadstrns Fouraagan fell OF Sc to loc per
barrel, and wheat, from lc. ITO &c. per bushell ow
ing TO good local and Eastern demand Corn remained
about the same, though closing duu The decline in our
and wheat in this Market for the week extending from
the 18th to the 10th inst (ody may be from the
following table -
The New York herald., 1860-09-20

TIE ESoLrsH CRors-vALrE or OSE WEEK
or SuSsHNE.-During the last month or
six weeks great apprehensions OF q famine
have been felt in England, the weather having
been excessively wet 5hortsighted specula-
tors on this side Of the Atlantic were rubbing
their hands with glee over this prospsct-a very
bad one for all parties-.but they received sud-
den check by the latest accounts, apm which
we learn that week Of bright weather had such
ine effect upon tie growing crops that they
win come nearly u2 to the average yield. The
momentary panic in England is important IA
more ways than ose, and II Is another proof past
the demand for food BY the dense populatic,n a of
Great Britain is 90 near 70 the supply lhat q
few days Of sunshine make the most % ormous
difference In the state Of the market. Now the
population Of the British empire increases
rapidly, and tie production does not keep pace
The New York herald., 1860-09-20

THE ATTITUDE or THE TRBrSE AND Z
mo Posr AND SENIOR SEwARD.-Ther
no better evidence Of the existence OF
impending crisis q wan'are Of races
the republican party, than the present atti
Of the two leading organs Of that party In
city-the T,1,me and the Ereni,i2 Post. +
two journals. so long accustomed to sing
song Of regular party nominations, havs
seems, become Disguised with the ounces
doings generally Of . portion Of their associs
and have, Of late, fallen into the habit Of sp'
ing out In meeting. They 20 longer try to
guise the fact that at least . portion Of
party Is corrupt and rotten 10 the very c
but, on the other hand, admit that the party
been undes tAe control Of designing men,
used for mereenary purposes. From their
sent course we are led to infer that they
undertaken the Herculcan task Of cleaning
Augean stable, so long occupied by Weed
bis kinsman.
These attacks, however, have another ad
more significant bearing. Whilst pointing 4
batteries against the members found voting /
the peculating oabals Of the last remark
Legislature, a. well a. the chief of the Alb
lobby, they are, in reality, striking at Sew
Those parties who were engaged In the pillad
crusade are the pets and special patrons of
cage Of Auburn, from Weed down. They
the men upon whom be relies for assista|
whenever be desires political advancement.
was this class that Greeley encountered OF
csgo, and, marching forth like David going
meet Goliah, he routed he whole army vii
pebble stone and his sling. Should Seward
sire reelection TO ths United States SEM
he win look TO the very persons ct whom
Tribune and the Post are pointing their 81
10 accomplish II.
Under the cry Of corruption they are, th|
fore, carrying on contest Of more signifies
than most people imagine. Old scores are|
from being settled, and II Weed should id
that his McQuades, his Millers, his Moull
and Crockers Of the last Legislature shall
returned, the 9Th Of November may again
Greeley c0nqueror and Senator Seward ba
The New York herald., 1860-09-20

The PRINCE OF WALES AND THE CorToS
STATEs.-We print elsewhere some very inte-
resting correspondence between the British
Minister and q number of Southern citizens
now, or recently, soiournipg in the metropolis,
and representing South Carolina, Georgia, Ala.
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas, all great planting States. The
letter to Lord Lyons-written, we presume, by
Mr.. Hilliard, of Alabama-s exceedingly we'll
done. II sets forth the fact that the real condi
ton Of the cotton States is a matter of the irst
importance TO the English people, who owe
much Of their wealth and prosperity to the
bountiful supply Of the great Southern staple
which they receive from US, and that the truth
as to the workings Of the peculiar Institutions
of the South can only be learned by personal
inspection Of the system In the States where 1t
can be found in Its normal condition, in q
"great planting region inhabited by gentlemen
who own the soil and laborers who cultivate
it." There is no doubt that the Prince and his
suite would obtain much valuable information
in tour through the Gulf States, and the circum.
stance that such journey cannot be underta-
ken by the distinguished party is much to be
regretted. Lord Lyons states, In his very
courteous reply to the Southern invitation, that
the Prince may find time to 60 to Richmond,
but cannot proceed south Of that point He
can find, to be sure, some large tobacco planta-
tions and manufactures near Richmond, and
see the working Of the patriarchal system of
labor therein but such things are managed In
the border States upon a comparatively small
scale. There Is In England, as well as in the
United States, very large number OF intelli-
gent persons who have derived wrong i'm
preston Of the state of things In the South, and
continue in the error of their ways chiefly
through ignorance, and II would be a good
thing for all parties If the truth of the matter
could be proclaimed by some unprejudiced
persons. Under these circumstances, the
Princes Southern tour, had be had time to
make one, would have been one of the most
interesting events in his visit to America. As
II is, however, the mountain will not come TO
Mahomet; so Mahomet must needs 70 TO the
mountain; and we recommend our Southern
friends to pay their devoirs to the Prince In
the metropolis.
The New York herald., 1860-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.


ANUsKNENTs THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth ssreeI-IrMIu ors-
QA-LA TRAvIATA
WrBLos GARDEN. Brosdway.-IrALiAs orERA-II
PoLruro.
WINTER GARDEN, Broadwsy.-IsELAsp As II WAs-
Law roa LApIEs-BARHEY THE BARON.
BowERY rHEArRE, Bowwy.-sArAs or EARTH
SuRoEoa or PARIS.
WAI.LACK's THEATRE, BroAdway-THs RorALisf-
FrzsarrHE-
LAURA KEENEs THEATRE, "a BroadwAy.-Tas
Mosxsy BoY.
NEW BowERy. Bowery.-Ros Ror-LATTH
BARsCMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.-Day and
Eveninx-JosErs AHD HIS BRsrHREs-LiviS0 oukioea'
kc
BuEtxsaUks Soncs. DANCES. kc-WmrK WASH AMY
NIBLo's SALOON. Bro~dway.-HooLHr CAnrssLs
MfssrRgIs ErnorGAs Soxos, BuRLxsauEs, DASoxs 40
IrApCuKArros BALL.
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham ssreet-ornrLLo-
WAsLock GLKs.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 6N BroadwAy.-soHes
DAscHa. Buxixsours 10.
The New York herald., 1860-09-20

The private dispatches received from Halifax by the
Europa, to houses in New York. Encouraging. We
were shown the following despatch received by large
house engaged in the Liverpool and Glasgow grain trade
in this city
Weather fine. Market very much depressed Late ad.
all lost Chicago No. spring los. l0d per GENITAL
Club wheat lis Sd Flour, 27s Cd. Corn, 3Ss o. per
quarter
The Western people, elated by the FIRST good crop
Of two years, have, many OF them, run into wild
speculation. Farmers have borrowed money on
their crops TO meet interest on their Indebted
ness large proportion Of the farms in illinois, Wis
copsn Iowa and Minnesota held under bond and
mortgage Should breadstufs meet with much further
decline the traders and spectators 10 the West will be
thrown back to where they were in 1851 Ia the mean
time, the Western banks, which have fed this specula
ton will be likely to suffer and their difficulties may in
that event reac, upon our institutions at the East A
single large Western frm having extensive connections
in the Western cities was named to having shipped
TO this Market mainly speculation 600 barrels OF
-four Our traders and spectators infected by the West
sver have shipped large quantities Of wheat, under
advances to England on speculation, estimated within
two months to have reached less than million to
and half millions OF bushels This has been done
under the influence OF easy money market,
and liberal loans the part Of the banks. merchant
who the last Liverpool steamer to this port
stated Change yesterday that the two days due wea
ther experienced before be left had produced decided
change for the better in the appearance Of the crops
and that, from all that he could learn, he considered
they would fall but little below average yield, espe
ciay should the favorable weather continue for
days longer nevertheless he thought that Europe would
require considerable supplies from this country in the
Of the year. but al low range o. prices Pork
was without change Of moment, with sales Of mess at
$40 % 80 25, and prime at s4 sl4 rs. Sugars
in steady demand at full prices with sales OF 200
hhds 175o bags and about 200 boxes with S75 hhds
meIado, at rates given in another column. Coffee was
1rm but quiet Freights In fair demand and rates
steady for Liverpool and quite nrm for London and Hae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

purLIc por,cp n assBBr orv Al rBsr rHs IN
Lsy.ss :. s.scss 80 Z. ss.vus.e - ssu-rsss -
49, 800, Co., ...s Y - $3.50. - go sos'... -
iss 90 ssss g - 60 = ~ n s.ss.s, 20 81
= .vs-ss q ss.s {. - s~S..ssss = - - ~
iSssvuv~orvu, AFl
! :.:..! :.ss.::i o--.--~
Dshs1 Hsv Noss, ~ ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

NJ n oRUyIr sRorvyaA psryrsrs. rs es. IN
-: go s:S IN ~ 49,, sss -, -. s,cs,,s ~
pscys1 49, go o. go ~ sasss.s sssssss. Is.
frr~e vvUeeb - sf~~ ~ s~c@ autbs~, fron Oh vi
es oeAs - Cseu~s ne ep- s0, s.rrs sess On ,sss
- p~r ocsk; -tev. ~ TEA hsd .h Golz. ~ Qasrir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES..

CurKanN oousr -sxDsAsos sssK ~ vi s.srxIA.
- s'sn,r sss-e rc'csss chevry. Icssps Css.ry ~
p~vn Oo<ias de<~n1sua e7w@ons fov 0oseS den n
- esv>a frcm ss-vstD 70 ~ asfe~4sss eat
-. yc. are s-ssey su.mo~sd ssd r~quvv1 s,s 80
vSce NE 1sss q The ETY. 80 ccnsV 81 see Yoh o. NJ
20 wIsrees wee rc-k vsska ,~~ny Aays snw NJ
49, ~ sun.cre ~ eseluef 81 ~ ca " snss
~2 -. vcr tai " a,s~w ~ ~ cs~psasu1 s1h's
~ pl~1ss q IN stxs ac1,s wNi asam@ns
49, e. ~ ,hs su s-eusy so Ausdr~S ~ az ~sS
S&N -. - s.ssv Arp dsy Il jrss one ussss.S ssrss
nse - ~esAsen The sc~n ~ s~ssou ssA f~<u a
wcsst ssslIsH, r sss1G survss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08
DENTIsTRY.

nrrvrcrAI popn rrLlfNe, voR prrA,u nm yvvru
a .s u 49, ph rsqs.ytes 40 s,ss.ss s.a rrss ss
le0 Bso~Avsy. so~ssv u Isssl Ore ss-e
JAaae rbAnoVH n disror.-,~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08


(ssSfnHvuLD CoURs1 LL,-rROvfIua.-uOaDAY.
'ses a. 6Se. q o'sDook 4 nsass for ~ uHe mae
80 sssss Red j:css B PSfsS ss.ss s.sassssss
sSss ssss ,Ss s sss. 6r:. .ogshs beng ven k.,..
osss,, css y. go .asts Bon huvss deps 81 ts
1890 - - ~ tsem; boil AZ snnsuns az wuaiug -
expccs - one 6se rots OF - sssssa ssd Il
s--. Nv sSwn. OOAkLla 0GLL6, fr0ps4st0,a
TAtHIoN oOURsB-sPRrna uEErINa Oovu &c
..Cs ~ tsrse rssss o Loyd's sissker and fsas.
s,n s> s.0 Cor as.se :. m's sss Pr,osx
Asmoeus rea Icc. Cors ase Auror. mite Sssss for wo
ncs e.: admitting one gepusmn and Aass b "a
be privileges Of Tie Deetns ~
Cas- BE- I'D u Ne new York bossi ne proc.sovs
the oouTne. '~p'-
sssr ere Rsdses for he asetes 70 b had cs.rrs -
pss bacgss for the q setting, 70 be had II the arss
Grand stand and ded tcket sAcs osy
nENkY ooLrOH, Psopriss q.
TTNlOu COUesK, L L-TROfTIH9-ON TURsDAy
" June IL o. cock r. r.. nAsh for 81 ono t1o mfsss
shd repeat hsrpess JAmes ID. Nc n rlsss
1empie ID IsmAn nance br 9. George u. PA.obsn 0ool
dAy apo roo track Cars viii ssye the soah ferry srosE
lyu al ouArtsr az two soon = ne "a
= over. Fare 10 20 md return. ~
SHAW WaITH Propretsrs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

TREoBr yoH rgsNKssvs, NoRvH CAROLINA.
evevy Gay ps~r 10 rorth river '''''>s
BE .,...;h,p !AshsroHs o.pt Simmer. leaves srs-y
s,.ssh's ,osssoss osg, Parrish .v.r, s.,urs.y.
rrssss furm Nh or ro-fcis cexm per foot h, Cvv
rri~t csnis, srf 70 Ret moed s~css - -"
Ps'ers~urg Rrhnrn< o1o Vt ~ -~-7 - -
sseu-s. ~, ., . .hnaosd rssssswr and sssk. sw;
LUDLAN 4 Hslrswss,
10 nrUnAwv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

exon nOO 10 LEND ON BoHp Avp uowrg Aas
COuUVuU 10 .sms - sun .sDplesas 70, . ,s-s =
ysa's real go 10 10 thu cxy Brcps Ira Uty ons bsf
he wgs hroAssass cha asa. apply 70 D. s. 10 no II
VIII street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08


AEy .ouAHrIrr ur soSEy TO ADvANCs ON
Oh Vince So -os Asehires isnos Dvuss Ssn-v "a. -
ecrpnop Of Ne ehssdss poashs m ssss sce ne :,
sss sos Sc: .;sss.a e sSss sss' srs
rsrces procured The b~~s cmces Bpsnsss s,~tv a.,
ds.n., . JsO ~ 90 q wiIlh. srss, cruer o. ssdA
a, rsosPsOs 90 q Rack sKs AND COS usaIos
a mrressnh w Nassau ste-t q Aua m one a
ss,s,.. is%Isa. is-.ss T Sps o o.: s." u
~ A. N s~cnr' ~~ b,ugst NVes ss,cks n,.is a,
uAtsd Al klsas Of sewing hsehpes boufe % d
A n rHOnfs1S, Anc'ous~.
Am vouByB AvpHuR, oProsrs 90 ,psR tys,,
a tlis, scvascss mste On Dsn<n<s sssshss Is~e,rv-
trance bad door p oAicS srAss scorh .,.sz. ss
.r@ NASSAU. STREET a BoprasAs MA
.rd csker sercsssdsc bays cssh - ss orsv., 49,
ferss.so sscs room no Busissss cosfecuusi
I'm cBAxnsns srHssr.-nosgI 70 LoAn 70
" ~ ~ Ne meAea pr~s ~ x
vel hvovn fsAACe n Ch~mbsp sfe~A q. B-sobrSns~
1855 ssss On e.snrsa,A
r rBH OLD BsS gIrssBD sroSR, su sRoAn
a vSy-sdrypcen nsde 70 env a~onrt Di.nosia
vsstss ssveary. 10 a. p7sah ~ csss q tan value 10
kss odce sssa oobbs, Ni Brad sAy
az III oRAND svRHwr. TuRKs DooRs wxsr ov
~ Bycadsay, money advavcst cn Wstshes Ipsuo-da
s:,s. - ,us "a Ss -. srsgs
Aye csDAR srnREr-rsw snoKsRs orvros-
"A " BvMA s1vsscss csSa 70 asv s~cup, dI.nosSs
pfckps 80 i-wsv hos fs c>~h opeo-rs ,s~ 80
enc PORN 20 sseosA eos =. B-Es eu'iness ransssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

osoR cBAaLKxToH AID raB SOUTH AnD SOUTH.
.s.. cgn,;a ssass s.s ssss ss,1ssAlp Lac re
ror.s fiver 90 .sssrssy. yuss = oeoss r n Fses
q ps~Ase vA shr,nsh vesssa ss frlio TO Nsv oresaa
- s.sss: - g Ss.ii;:S,osa ~ sp9s,i. ssS
spsl, y Srorsosp' fiIksf9s 90 X sdsvp '-x,