davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-03-14

EO- We are gratified to learn that John l..
Hayes, Esq, an old and highly respected citi-
zen, has been appointed Solicitor of the Court
of Claims. His appointment has been made
strictly in accordance with the rule which we
have before taken occasion to commend, that
professional recommendations to offices of this
character should have the dedided preference
to the political.
The national Republican., 1861-03-14

ny The nomination of Col. Sumner to the
Brigadier Generalship gives great satisfaction
to the officers of the Army who are justly ten
acious Of the rule of regular promotion. The
country will See to it that Major Anderson is
suitably rewarded for his gallant services and
loyalty under the most trying circumstances.
The national Republican., 1861-03-14
NATIONAL REPUBLIC AN.
Thursday, March IA, 1851.
A WORD TO BUSINESS MEN.

This paper has now circulation in this city
larger than all the city papers combined, with
the exception of one, and therefore affords q
most excellent advertising medium.
The national Republican., 1861-03-14
nEPARTMENTAL

ArrOIYrMENrs.--M. H. Cobb, Esq, Of Penn,
has been appointed disbursing clerk Of the
War Department, in place Of Mr.. John Potts,
promoted TO the chief clerkship.
Professor Mason, Of Tennessee, has been ap-
pointed to vacant 81 200 clerkship in the
General Post Olice Department.
Mir Hutchins, lately clork to Committee
on Naval Affairs, House of Representatives,
hiss been appointed to 81 200 clerkship in the
Interior Department.
REsIGYATIoN.-T. c. De Leon, of Louisiana,
a 200 clerk in the War Department, has re-.
signed.
REMovALs-B. P. Porter, a 81 200 clerk in
the Census Office, was removed on Tuesday.
Howard Taylor, q watchman in the General
Post Office Department, has received Motif.
cation that his services will not be required Of.
ter the 3lst inst.
The national Republican., 1861-03-14
THE INAUGURAL.

Copies of the inaugural address, in pamphlet
form, can be had at this office. Price, fifty
cents per hundred.
The national Republican., 1861-03-14

B65> The Confederate States Commissioners
have, as yet, done nothing Of special note.
The national Republican., 1861-03-14

PT- We understand that both Mr.. Corwin
and Mr. Clay decline the missions to Mexico
and Spain, which have been rendered them.
The national Republican., 1861-03-14

Our Ministers to Mexico have been, from the
beginning Of the legation, Of the same obnox.
ious sort as the majority of those recently sent
to Spain. Of the fifteen who have been ap.
pointed, eleven have been shareholders, includ
ing the notorious traitors John Slidell of Louis.
lana, and John Forsyth of Georgia. Ia the
present crisis, the mission to Mexico may be.
come the most important Of all in our foreign
relations, and it is fortunate that so able and
skiliful statesman as Mr.. Corwin has been
selected for the responsible task of counteract
ing in that quarter the flibustering projects of
the Southern Confederates. AS long ago as
1916, while in the Senate, Mr.. Corwin distiu.
guished himself by the force aud earnestness
with which he opposed the acquisition of terri
tory to increase the area of slavery, and his
denunciaton Of the war waged on Mexico for
that purpose will long be remembered for its
vivid eloquence, and it is well known that he
has since given his attention specially to the
subject of the Mexican policy Of the United
States.-M Y. Tribune.
The national Republican., 1861-03-14

ern Confederacy the real object. The next
pretext will be the negro or slavery qnes.
ton. T' ANDREW JACKSON.
The national Republican., 1861-03-14

ma The Washington correspondent of the
Press, Philadelphia, says
VI" think it may be taken for granted that
both Messrs. Forsyth and Crawford, the com.
missioners OF the Southern Coniederacy, now
in this city, despair not alone OF the success of
their commission, but Of the Coufederacy itself.
Forsyth is a strong Union man at heart, and
cannot but feel and see, from all the evidences
around him, that he is himself in a false posi-
ton, and that the ultras who have hurried
Alabama into her present dilemma can never
permanently hold the confidence of the people
of that State"
The Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune says:
"The nomination of Mr. Corwn as Minister
to Mexico was quite unexpected to him, and
was not desired. It's only three days since he
urged upon the President the selection Of an.
other person rs peculiarly fitted for this post
Mr.. Eiucoln nominated him without any con.
ference whatever and was Influenced mainly by
the desire to secure his services in carrying out
the pow which Mr., Corwin has advocated in
The national Republican., 1861-03-14

EUROPEAN PoLlTIcs.-Public attention con.
tinues its eager gaze at Italy, whenever the
prospects of war are discussed. 1t is pretty evi
dent that ere long, Napoleon will abandon the
protection which he has given to the Pope,
since ls4S, leaving that Ponttf to settle mat.
ters with Victor Emmanuel as best he can. In
a short time Victor Emmanuel will solemnly
assume the title Of King of Italy. He appears
inclined to act with discretion and moderation,
aud has probably influenced Garibaldi to the
adoption, for the present, Of similar views. He
will endeavor to create powerful Italian army,
which is the best security against aggression.
Austria, if let alone, will scarcely become his
assaan,, and the threatened revolution in Hun.
gary will occupy her attention for some time.
The end, we dare say, will be the sale OF Vene..
tia, which will enable Victor Emmanuel to
rodnd off his kingdom very handsomely.
Should the expected revolt in Hungary be.
come serious, there is reason to think that
Russia may interfere, unless Prussia, which is
very warlike just now, should take the initia.
tive in defence of Austria. France is prepared
for war, which England will endeavor TO avoid.
What Italy wants is rest. Nations, like indi-
viduals, must sometimes pause to recuperate.
Five years OF peace would make Italy prosper.
Gus once more-the very garden OF Europe.
But peace cannot be secured, ior some time at
,lcast.-PiiddeLphid Press.
The national Republican., 1861-03-14

1t having been stated that goods shipped for
non-secedng States, by way Of Savannah, would
be made to pay duties at that port, the Collector
there says
"Dutics aoW not be required on goods pass,
ing through this port, aud destined for States
not belonging to the Coniederates. Unless in.
strucions to the contrary shall be received, the
only obligation that will be required is, that
The national Republican., 1861-03-14

II. G. Bulkley, of Kalamazoo, Michigan has
made the discovery that, by slightly steaming
Chinese sugar cane before it is pressed, all the
juice can be easily extracted with common
set Of pressure rollers. AS the pressing Of this
cane constituted the chief difficulty with farm.
ers in obtaining syrup from it, this discovery is
Of great importance to them.
The national Republican., 1861-03-14
such goods will, in good faith, pass to their des.
tination, and not be stopped in the Confederate


UNSAFE RAILWAY BRipoEs = The we'll.
known American engineer, John B. Jervis,
says. "The length Of time timber will last
in bridge is quite uncertain, and there is
danger that it will be trusted too long for safe.
ty. The first decay will be in the joints of
framing, and in the interior of scantling; tbs
may be 10 a serious extent, ,chile all opposed 10
observation appears sound and safe. The trav-
ellcr on the railway cannot examine the bridge
he must depend on the railway agent, under
the proprietary interest in the question and
the agent may be satisfied with the exterior
or from other cause neglect the proper exam.
inaton until some train falls through, when it
will be sadly certain that it should not have
been trusted so long. have seen the record Of
four serious disasters the past year from the
giving way of bridges, causing the loss Of
fifteen lives, and injuring forty.seven persons.
Others, less serious to life, have been attended
with great loss of property. The present year
will not be less disastrous Mr.. Jervis also
speaks of the very insufficient width Of en-
bankments often seen, and of the inferior
drainage of our roads, adding to danger and
to wear and tear. 1t is therefore real economy
for railway managers to anticipate accidents
by vigiant repairs. Mr.. Jervis says I" As a
general Thing, our rai'oay bridges are far short
Of he stability necessary for safety and econo.
my. Many Of timber hare stood as long as
Mey should be trusted, and it is quite time they
were replaced by stone or iron.' Such words
from such source are too serious to be disre.
garded by public who travel as we do
The national Republican., 1861-03-14

SKATING RETURNS The following figures
show the number af persous who have avaled
themselves of the skating privileges on Central
Park ponds, for the past two years. During
the winter of 1859 and 1860, the total number
was 1900; the greatest number on any one
day was the 26th of December, numbering
100000. During the skating season just past,
the aggregate number reached l,Os5,7OO; the
greatest number present on any one day was
lO5,O00--on the 9th Of February. Notwith
standing the skating season of.lsGO and 1861
was shorter by eleven days than that of 1859
and 1860, the number Of visiters has been
more than doubled in the aggregate. The
former season was of thirty seven days duration,
while the one just closed was but twenty.six.
The proportion Of lady visiters has also been
much grcater.--N. T. Commercial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03
Alner csInIflllaenff.

CRxsoRsr orr1un, No 10 CAMP STREET.,
Saturday Morning, August 5, lS6t
The weather continues warm and business duh
on the levee. The only departure yesterday was
the Acadia for Bayou Sara.
The Memphis packet Mary E. Keene viii be
found at her landing this morning and leaves on
her return trip this evening.
BY dispatch received we learn that the Prince
of Wales, from Memphis, will be found at her land
ing this morning. She returns on Tuesday.
The Roebuok came to the landing yesterday and
commenced receiving for Red River. She leaves
this evening. The Roebuck will take freight for
the Atehatalaya. ... -,
The Memphis Appeal of the stsays
The river is now falling. 1t commenced reced-,
ing on Tuesday night. The Mary Keene was in
and, as usual, left again to her time for New
Orleans. =4
The Louisville Journal of the Soth says:
The river is rising at this point, with four feet
water III the canal last evening. The weather is
warm aud cloudy. ~ g
At pittshurg at noon yesterday the river was at
a stand, with thirty inches water in the channel.
AtCincmnati at noon the riverwas falling, hay
ing fallen Ave inches since Saturday.
The three Government gun-boats the A. O. Ty
ler the Lexington and the Gonnestoga, avaiied
themselves Of the rise in the river and crossed the
Portland bar to Lower Albany. 1t is said that
they are to be equipped Mt New Albany, aud we
hany boat builders are not eXeel'ed anywhere.
The new steamer W. W. Crawford was brought
rp through the canal yesterday and made fast at
the city wharf. We learn thai cabin is to be at
tachea to her, and the Latta engine, which has
proved a failure, is to give place to an engine of
the old style.
EXPIRE PARISH FOR DoNALpsoSyLLLE-The regu
lar passenger packet Empire Parish, Capt. y.
Grant. Jr., commander, and Mr.. L. Bayh, clerk,
leaves at 10 O'Clock this morning for all Coast
landings mp to Donaldsonye.
Music FOR LAFoURCHE.-The fast weekly pas
senger packet Music. Capt. Jos. Daltares, com
uiauder, and Mr. J. A. Richard, clerk leaves posi-
lively at 3 O'Clock this morning for Latourche and
the Coast.
R. W. POWELL FOR FoRT ADAMs.--rhe fast and
unsurpassed passenger packet r. w. Powell. Capt
VIM. NJ. Webbing, commander, leaves at O'Clock
this evening on her first trip to Fort Adams Bayou
Sara, Baton Rouge and all way landings.
RoEBucK FOR RED RlyER-The very lghtdraught
passenger packet Roebuck, Capt. w. s. Steade,
commander, leaves at O'Clock this evening for
Red river. The Roebuck will take freight for the
Atchafalaya.
IBERvnLE FOR VIcKsBuRG-The fleet G. S. mail
and passenger packet Iberville, Capt. J. J. Brown,
commander and Mr.. j. G. Courts, clerk, leaves at
O'Clock this evening for Nicksburg, NatChez and
all intermediate landings.
MARY E. KEESE FOR MEMPHIS The superior
weekly passenger packet Mary E, Keene, Capt,
". B. Richardson commander ard Messrs. L. 7.
Murdoch and W. G. Porter, clerks, leaves at 5
O'Clock this evening for Memphis, Vicksburg and
ali Way landings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03
gsbielp ef tbs g1larhets for Iast gless.

GsEseEsT oF3icE. No. 70 Camp
t. Saturday Morning. August 3 1851 s
The dulIness noticed in our general market at
the date of our last weekly review has prevailed
since. The transactions h. Cotton have been con-
6ned to filling some small orders for Southern
manufactures, and taking o., speculation such
lots as are offered at low rates to close consign-
ments. In Tobacco there has been no inquiry,
and we have heard of no sales. In Sugar and
Afoiesses, the transactions have been to afatr ex
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03

Receipts OF Produce.
VICKSBURG-per steamer Ibervie-- I6 bales
cotton Coleman, Briton q Wthers- do Allison,
Pattison eco 1915 sacks cotton seed A Magn-
MS 500 do I q d j Nj Allen Eco 8 bhls brandy
Duncan, Payne Geo 81 bdls paper J Q Nixon
lot fruit and sun1ries TO order.
BAYOU SARA-Fer steamer Acadia-sundries
to order.
DONALDSONVILLE-Pe steamer Empire Par.
ish-- 10 hhds sugar Roman s. Kernion- 10 bales
moss and sundres to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03
CATTLE MARKER

JEFFERSON CITY August, g. 1861
Arrived during the week S3s Texas Beeves, Al
hogs, 123 Sheep and $50 Veal Cattle. Amount of
STOCK sold were l245 Texas Beeves, 50 Hogs, 573
sheep and 1881 Veal Cattle. stcck remaining on
sale are 40 Texas Beeyes, and SO Veal Cattle
We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03
STREET. ClDM'NEfs--t)FFfClAE

SECOND DISTRICT P0UND-Vqas brought
~ to the Second District Pound, Of Benvie and Gal
streets, e7tray-
One brown female Goat.
Which il claimed within three days and the exiense
thereon paid will he sold at pubic auction said Pound
MONDAY, August s. 1851, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
New Orleans August /, 1861
], MILTON RELF, Street Commissioner.
Registered August l, 1861.
f. DAVENPORT
Clerk of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03
GO MMERclAL
! sTaanes Hewitt a. Co.'s Circular.
- Y " NT1ETIIstTs

T.
i, /. I. E, IAyEaroor Friday, l2h July. 1881.
nss sar eenaE 81 hs 81 MT have bean received
mails ron New Iork g tlls 2sh kilograms from
There has Seen goa business iii week
n about tle easrenses q Friday last al hoap he has
sss saa l 10 9a sigh sdyss he's
ns ahsns 'i ii on oar saatos
s aaaa9a aa5 has eg large in spin
w. sIssogh as equal ihsir eosspon and
fsT.hsF advance Il. masks The raaors Il eoapraiss
.y'Ieh nov reach America aliioagh Indefinite aud
tailer III Mif fe s
X " sonsy a ke Ihe message, which is
D fn5,rs up7iies y row anNonsls awaited
tie sas eladins S ssa s sra asaa s
@ @ I'd ,, gsss ha T sss
sead--lis market closing 50 ady. We qaate
Ken Ordinary. s s5lsaasa
ssoaa sssdiaafs
Low aItddling. !8d
food Middling. ...s..3. Sysd.
kair--- ..s..,... SKA.
The Snbiqaed table exhibits the stock of cotton now
aone compared with The rs preceding years
s.oes Y Agss lean =. ........ siSa0 100
f fsa6e & y e e. 2sseo
RSisa j orleans aiaaa. ssS 81 oe
KNOWN @ be az ses frors snaoFica . 1900 10 200
advanced prices owing nquries for goods ior the
BaS.rsrEFrs arrivals 81 Gsaa and Flour have ,en
ssaa it, os aaik ssah5 rs e
S Tsss s sia & f oa and
waEAr
s Ees,sa White VII ,is q s ~ 81 u
s sassssR Wits viii q Gil St
FLOUR
Exa State .25s al 6sss III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03


ssfS@s GS" s 15EsS
works |. " ooy SttsE csysiiss pansS9
commission Sne' be silent the given BY hs Police
rs :" SarS S '19 ae j@HGR 10 I@ TIC
Thu PocG. Jury well aware Vi in lien Of the eyee
He r en- BY the City two eokGeps base 40
"fs M" i,rs r,rrn A. vii, 'u @ WI, 9nei
lns double leyce against the high wterof tie river were
to be Gors ted Had also the Police jury enrey forgotten
from time to nc 10 repair a, heavy cost lie Ives R fbei,
parish $50 as to prerettNe ovew Of ths CITY by creves
which would hsNe udGhtedy occnred through the bad
don OF their yeeSr Thee facts wed known the pub
NE sg T 6n m i@r T "Tsa rsp%ng
Tier Co. es color did show their small anoult Of
iod more thNo the lives t6eppuatoe O" c,y bus not
SutPlssG yoar COMMITTEES 6us + coTsG rslS9 by ne Police
ng ct the Parish Of Jefferson has greatly asIonshed its mem
IN, commit, % and ,p;ss on rccaivat, r last ca,
toned communication Of The Cove nor did m he 9Th Of July
last appoint so-c9mmittee conp2edof Nesss Beenc BUS
iol ana General "igg ,Gr lH we paits 81 oLii
TEq @ sc I 10 Stg s oy i CIV R 9 ST a 2
Ky PeS, Mhr promised q srsedy answer.
nj ,e3 eH to kr2ngnd sssr. VIII ard %fn etuf. q aaI
Interview, WA rsside9t na,ts s oyn,asS s!xea to
then by th FnslSnt f fowsrGig hnmGdntel Ibis ely
apop " H. Pd u = ssoS 9 o9e o s emu
,g as @c} poot OIL ms consent and APP
on 4? 5 Of Hi 9 G anssr Of ci5hes Syn y Twgs
ri e HHa e9SSTG, we sG SommG an i4sTon laG
is &nfwet i tue efrn os5ofe the ,o"rSo5 Of the ,y
1nlneal'op VS. i'VSl nm iece'FS, lo-'Tit =, go,
$500 4 NE" Nf'i'+ Jny ~ iSVl
HentSE ttiSF lenr Ell A's mo dpg NJ
a. esse Er,g 10 @saeta l&%ES ,og"T& Mnelher he mp
YOU n COPY Of biz reply % ''''
Under Ieae cre'nl,,aq es do no can.ides mysef
e s n si.s 10y o o m 10 f u" 81 &c
yon nave IN View and vrnure to exres Tic hone 'hls X
conference n The military engineers under @
Stul yH ictoTy arrangements may rada 10y h The ,gu
srrc.on of In works may he promptly commenced
,'Te Inc o''f 10 ~ fIHF So'''tt 70. tF'4E
T. t-,s.f s.;.l, o,,s ,,,-s yi
~ Iaar[ "' e''A '" '''" ''s'S' -''''''Ss' 'S" W.
r,-,,rp
I,ovnrr,p,, ~ s.r ,,,rrs as, s,rrt.,
Iit.l'oca R.rr%s DrTStT%. y n,
,t,', llja'1,. i,IIt. ~ It;I
1;,r. ,-ar + ,o,,. 1r7t,r ,i 9, rI. =, ,,', H.
adj ~ ro',td ~, ~ ~ M = XIX, I
,, JroI W. INV, r. vii, , r. -, o ~; t
I ~, .,sc .gI -. ,,Iy I- ,,, -,,i l T ~. ~
o2 m r ~ ~ H. t,! u % - VI Si' VIVA 10y ''
s's ''>'' YeryfcsSssjfoi,y
Ioug oDelieit servant. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03

Railroads.
N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON, August 2, 186l.-2 bales cotton to
Rhorer Il cunts. - .-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03
Itatme gnteIllgsne.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Csfnp Street, !
Saturday Morning, Angus 3 1851.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamboats,.
Iberville. Brown, FIN Vicksburg.
Acadia, Vincent, I'm Bayou Sara.
Empire Parish, Grant, I'm Donaldsonville.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03
,eGNiuiiy submitted,
JAMES LAWS, Chairman,
II. BEEBF.,
W. F. EunGEENS,
IGTIN u TFLaUI-
II. PFFRE,
W. + II 'DGEIES,
JAMES DAVIS.

New Orleans August 3, 1851.
The following resolution, adopted by tho Board
of Aldermen referred to in the foregoing report
was read
engine in he building Of 81 Peter
ST Claude streets
On motion, the rules were suspended said reso-
luton read a second time, and unanimously con
Cured in.
On motion OF Mr.. Leefe, the Board took a recess
of fifteen minutes. AT the expiration OF which
time the roll being called, the following members
answered to their names:
Messrs Magioni, Allen, Beggs, Beebe, BENT
Davis Hodgkins, Leete, Mensman and Seicshnay
dre-l0.
Mr.. Beggs, chairman Of the Fire Committee
offered the following report, which was read and
unanimously adopted:
The Fire COMMITTEE having examined the subject granting
TO Chnlmetie Fc Company No % portion Of ground in
Lafayette Cemetery, tomb, beg leave report
ably. I'd TO recommend the pHssage Of The resolution granting
the prayer of SAID company.
Respectful y submitted,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03

MOORE q CO., SAMUEL e., DEALERS IN
sc I'D a. Gang -ttesk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03
PRICES

VERMoupEI- cases Yarmouth, Recon 1 Co, IN
store and for sale by : ~ "
S. D. GRATIAA & CO.,
a22 fAfstNmhause siraat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03

TSIRST DISTRICT POUND.-NFas brought
The First District Pound the L4ny ee
Vine reefs, astAy--
eabten gray Pony, about 10 hand. high branded
the left hind with the No 3d. saddle marks the back
shoes The feet,
within days expenses there.
paid, will be sold at pubiic auction said Pound,
MONDAY August 8, 1861, at 10 O'Clock a. II.
New Orleans, July 20, 1861.
j. MILTON RET.F, Street Commissioner.
Registered July 20, 1861
B. W. HEBRARD,
Deputy Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03

JOHN Il. l.EEFE.
The following resolution, referred to in the fore
going report, was read. On motion, the rules
were suspended, said resolution read a second
time, and unanimously adopted:
A resolution granting thtlmtc Ere Company No %
certain lo Of ground i'll Lafayette Cemetery FOX The
Mr.. Davis offered the following preamble and
resolution, which were read and unanimously
adopted, the rules being suspended:
Whercai The citizens resident he vicinity f Col srin
square have Quon cnmr meInbrrs This
Board the necessity having officer said square
so're.i ihs Mayor is hereby requested to
detail police officer 10 be stationed in Coliseum ure i'll the
Mr.. Magioni moved that the vote by which the
Report of the Committee City Defence was
adopted be reconsdered. Carried.
Yeas: Messrs. Magioni, Allen, Beebe, Beggs,
BENT, Davis, Hodgkins, Leefe, Mensmau and
Seicshnaydre 10
Nays None.
Mr.. Leefe moved that said report be adopted
Carried.
Yeas: Messrs. Allen, Becbe, Beggs BENT, Davis
Hodgkins, Leefe Menzman and Seicshnaydre-0
Nay; Mr.. Magioni--1.
Mr. Beggs offered the following resolution, which
was read; motion, the rules suspended
said resolution read q second time and unani-
mously adopted:
eoiTed committee members of this Beard nni
members of The B7ard Of Aldermen, appointed devise
and plan tor he relief OF h families volunteers
gone The Said ctmni he styled The Volunteer
Relief Commit ce and that they report the Common Coun
ell NJ its sitting.
The President appointed on the committee refer
red to in the foregoing resolution
Messrs. James Beggs, James Davis, J. B. Leefe
and W. +. Hodgkins.
On motion OF Mr. Beggs, the foregoing resolu-
ton was, by unanimous consent, sent to the Board
of Aldermen for concurrence.
On motion of Mr.. Allen the Board adjourned to
Tuesday next, at o'clock, p. NJ.
JOHN Il. HOLLAND. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03

Ihe sgsqasd table exhibits the stock Of cotton now hand
a tie jisris consumption, from Isl JaGaary Ia date
i9g lyegpoo alene With The
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03

G. c, NORTH, 81. n. HURrTY,
j. J.. siERHIEtt ~ @"S'N' q. BRUST.
ri ORTIZ, SHERMAN d. GI}.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FAECY GOODS, CUTLERY
JE"ALRY. STATIONERY, MUSICAL INsTRU-
ENTS, COMBS, BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, BUTTONS,
THREADS,
No. SO Chambers street
my2l ly&W REV YORK.
WIVES. WIVES EvC.-
w CLAREI-ir M kIePpers MarganN.
500 St Estepha.
400 ST. Julien
ALE-S6O casks Marzetti's East India Pale.
lGO f. j, Hbsert's East India Pale.
rs e. Bass :.
so AiSops
PORTER-iO0 casks l. 4 j. Hbbert's London Stout.
800 Marztttt's :.
saRRRY-40 Il casks Harmony Nephew's.
WHISKY-7b bbls Old Bourbon.
Rye.
PUNCHES boxes Batavia Arrac.
For sale by S. WOLFE
jelQ cor Gravier and New Levee Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-03
NJ EVv ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No li2 CANAL STREET.

In conformity With the requirements of tbs Charter, the fol-
lowing statement j. published:
Amount due 70 Dep0stoa. 59i 81
Deposit outstanding ,.....,..... 1856 50
Total Of Liabilities Ct