davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

The ESdIsEER CoRPs OF THE FoUKTEESTH REG
IaESr.-The Engineer Corps Of the Fourteenth Regi-
ment, having been discharged from tbs United States
service, are expected home toby. appears thai the
Government would not acknowledge them as engi-
nssrs, end having enlisted as such, they demanded
their d1cta-ge. II was somo time before the Govern
ent could be induced 10 e, ,hom 60 but eventually,
through tho necession Of sons influential parties ir'
this city, their discharge granted The corps num-
ber forty-:bree men. They were to have been sent
home before the battle Of Ball Ran, but remained and
participated in the qht ~ the request Of Col. Wood.
The Colonel ll-vsg hsen wounded end taken prisoner
w,s Tie cvlss of delaying their discharge until this
tins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
CITY ITEMS

NEW FEA1UHR IN THE CEsIRAL.PARK CoScEETs.
\ rovolty Of the concert at the Central Park this
afternoon viii be the location Of the music stand
bas been erected in the lake. aud it is supposed that
the water and the surrounding bills will give much
better eject 10 sound than in The former location u
ia believed, indeed though this remains 10 be tested,
tina. ne concert and the RanbIe' may be elloyed
Simultaneously. If the experiment is Fuceeliul q
handsome murc stand will DO erected. IL " probable
Lo aever thar plscoo win DO chosen according to the
direction of the wind and other circumstances a occa'
zion may require. The following ia ths programmes for
the concert ut y ?. N. to-day:
PART ].
l. Overture" Due Olone".. Aube-'
? serReabecchf ot5ns
2 CujI,
Part H.
ChsVRTi POI POurP
Home, svoti Hong n,saop'
z Grand Opsr &c Solsoon from Don PtIquie 'Doni<t
g. National as 81 Prussia
PART III.
9 FesIl Mach from Der TAnnhsu1sI'' "lei
TO- Andans cad oonASe. Ief
% Cavstns from Ns6geo lof9'
~ sTfsn 1.ei Sep
Nsionl Medley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF ONE OF TIE tochhhnE
CnAssRuRs.- Joshua II. Corwin, who was
member of Col. Cochranes regiment OF chasseure,
while firing salute az the camp on Long Island, .wo
weeks ago. had bis right drcadfuliy shattered by
the premature explosion Of the cannon lie was lnine
dia.ely removed 10 the New-York Hospital, where he
hngered gill yesterday when he died from the effects
Of bis injuries. Mr. Corwin served With distinction
under Gen. Scot. 10 the Mexican war. he was q ma
tive Of Orange County, in this State 10 years OF age
and leaves family in Newark, N. j., to lament his
lOss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

DEr or HIs iJJrMEs--Hestoediy, C0rOref Solir.
nay hold o. iaql,s, at Bellevue Hospital On tie t0dy
Of jalee Dua., .bos-s So y5lIs Cf sso, Who, When
a. OIL h. lie igler yltd, conner Of tirs avenue and
TWnty -;ld ere g. on tho i!.h int, was injured by
the lslng o.suDs h-.yy .iu.DeIs up0nbis leo. Aui.
u,lic1 became ne.e is,r, and 30 lied Uuds te opor.
alton, ou I-gnday. The jay returned q verdict o.
Accidental death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

RrcHLr's UsE o. Iiretnas.--,Icbn IIcCoy wa,
broaght before Justice ely, ~ the lombs Police.
Govt vr7'@dv. ,ha,.I With ucklestlv fgssg a
piss.l " LsSl&r9 Sgss. o, IaesdS, light Isvsby s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

UNITED STATES DIS gRICT CoUEl--Are &--Bss.
iUlg. BsTTS.
PRIZE CASES.
H. TIA case % tbe prize brig TFopic WIND, NJ.
Woodfo7i, for TIC Government, applied to have Tie
rspers IN the examination before the Prize Conis.
ionegs orened for che purpose OF preparing the care
t1- trial. Order g-snted.
II tie matter q tie prize ship North CaEolins, ar
plcalon was made for an order 70 release ceTtais
private property Of he Captain which Ma granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

hic ing wound in the breast Of Catbarine GAVIN
The wtnesses in tho case testified that they saV NC
Coy rai,e he pistol, sayiog, "I am going 70 shoo'
when he 6red and ran away. The CONAN VINO n,u
been shot knows no reason why Mccoy should have
fred at her, and be states tina. 30 had no motive IN
doing go lie was committed for further examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31
81 o. $500 ~. y Y 49,.


GtR IN lste paDer you reported ar inere ting Tevi'
oil Gulong the Continental Guard St Fort H0tnutol.
beg leave 70 state remarkable cass Of conversion IL
connection with Il.
Ins recent nesting held ~ tlis camp, took adran-
tage Of the fact that ceyers companies Lad been o-
tored into service thGt day s1d TropOsed that thoe
who desired 10 be mustered into tho service Of the
Iord, the Great Captain Of sal'ac1, SHOULD signify
i. hy tie uplited hedi end al rassd ths hand Ore
solder stsared forward eud fd that he Cd no. con-
6iJeY raising iia hand enough he wa9 Obliged 20 coz
fees opsnly that be was ereat sinner that nc e.ocd
before then not IS one having On the g-rinsr1 O.
Cksiisn, but of the sinner all stained with The Tu,-
PIE blood Of Christ which be had tT8nl.od under o.
He humJiy asked prayers and LIee,cd down a1a d
eouier teEventlY prayed for hin. Tho meeting ttns
came 70 very affecting Gloss. Al ia. neat meeting
he Lad good udiare 10 tell, sud at subsequent meet
ING made very intelligent and earnest prayer; Cn'
at tie clo6e said ttst he going home to tell his
aged parents and bic sisters what great things Gle
Lord had done for him. he felt that though The caUD
seemed strange place % % 10 become converted
II had proved 8 pleased piacs to bin.
10 wonder that one company IN the reOiuert la
been faoe.ousy called "the rEhteous corirauy" Tie
whole regiment Is winning tic solJriouet Of the
eoul sSgng regiment" One Of the csp.airs reported
70 me Cha. tie last prayer meeting held wa monster
ncetng and that great good had been done undcr the
auspices Of sc A0a1g hlea's CAr.-.ga Association
Years sCspsc,-lliy, !. G. LOCKWOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

BIRK AsHoAE.-The bark Eganiino Of Ihomsf.on,
from Philadelphia for Havana was Ashore at Grand
Dsnums on tbs 10th mat. leaking badly, rujioE
twisted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

Tx RECsEi 5ICgELs. AHoso FHs PRISONERS IN
THg JAIL.--Ail the prisoners IN tie County Jail WAC
yorc affected by the u.- Of the water leading 70 tho
bcilding in leaden pipes are recovering Some are
0nite well and no more danger is spprehende II ap-
roar a. very little water bad been used pre- vous 20
the d.y the sickness broke out ana ii s supposed that
the water In the pres Lad become impregRa.ed with
oxide Of lead by remaining in them for 40 long time
Had the water been kept running i lie supposed that
the dcsi.ious substances corld not have accumulated
10 "a u produce any evil effects II proposed 20
suJst.ute hon ppes, but as it is feared they viii
re .ze % in cold weather and burst, other plan
will probably DO adopted. Meanwhile, the Ridge
wooi water vii be Gspglsed with. eul.c.cat sup
ply for al purposes cGn be obtained from tie pump in
tie yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

Aa.mcIrs ABRoAD.--Ths following s list Of
Americans registered at Gnn s. Co.'S American and
General Agency, No. 10 Strand London, VIC, to week
ending Aug. IL, lS6l
M John Wtithou,, New .Tsrki Mr.. 70. ". Fsnun, New
York, Nj A. W,,lbun, Ssn FTlrgissoi M VIZ. Porter,
Portland, Ne Mr. J. knight sal fsuy U. s. q Ai,et a.
NJ. A. Bets5 Lowell kss, M q; ~. sgeeoey bo"os
Hr II. F. Towls cson Hf. W. G. pGyist NEWTON HE
]. Proctog Bostcn, M. g ). Ahczn, Eew-io1k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

u.nREL DrLrEEEp OVER 10 Coz. BURzE.-Mr
Harrel, the gentleman who was rearresed on Thurs.
day evening, was sent to Font Lafayette yesterday
forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31

CUsrOH DoJsE.-Co Collector Ba.uey and Sarveyor
Andrews, retained from Waehipgon yeso,day afser-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-31


public has the good fortune TO trusty servant,
srd how seldom is such tho Gats, it is quito right in
making the most of him w. have just such a enc in
our nind's eye. Mr. john Fox Of the First Ward is
evidently one Of those invaluable peonages, without
whose assstance;the wheels Of government VOID be
hooelessly blocked Mr.. Fox isa man Of extraordinary
executive ability. In fact, from the multiplicity Of
bis public and private affairs would imagine Mr..
Fox 10 be au Arsus-eyed, Byiaian-arned, ubiquitous
individual. In addition to raining very good rum
mill and restaurant in the lower part Of Broadway,
Mr. Fox oiEeiatos as boss blOck.msker at tho Navy
Yard, for which hs charge, Uncle Sam the
moderate sum of - 50 per diemi he also
sindly assists Mr.. Doevan, our City Inspector,
s5 Inspector Of Neate in tho First District, for Che
tl.aing compensation Of g day, while by WY Of
az rsement he drives horss and cart for his fatlern
laY Mr. Thcs. Byrnes, the Superintendent Of Lands
anu Pisces for another g day, and for all we know
he il bonoring the public by protecting their Interests
IN other equally useful and poorly -paid capacities.
Some people would suppose that Mr.. Fox bs' sbOa!
employment enough 20 occupy HE time and attenioni
but in pursuance of the maxim that :" you can't
have too much Of good thing tho Mozart Hall
branch Of the Democracy propose 70 run hun "a the
Secession nominee for Asseubyman Of the First Dia
tct At the next eleciiOn If he succeeds IL persladng
thsm that he !, the tight sot Of a candida,e.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-13
THE INAUGURATION.
Military and Civic Display and Pre-
cautions.
THE INAUGURA ADDRESS.
THE FEELING IN THE SOUTH,


Especial Dispatches to the New York lIerald'l
WASHINGTON. March 4, 1861
The capital city is day the scene of a
life and excitement unequalled in the his
tory Of the inaugurations that have taken
place within its precincts since the forma-
ton Of the government. The fears ex-
pressed Of disorder, the anticipations
aroused by thousand flying rumors, the
peculiar circumstances attending and re-
sulting from the election, the condition OF
the country ana the ST rounding train OF
circumstances, all conspired TO invest the
occasion with no or mary interest.
With day break the vast crowds congre-
gated here from all parts of the country
began TO move up and down Pennsylva-
MA avenue. As early as eight o clock A,
NJ. trongs of men, women and children
commenced assembling in and about the
Capitol and Willard's Hotel, and at ten
the adjacent streets were literally black
with humanity. Those in front of Will
larls found plenty of pastime in watch
ing the passing in and out of distinguish
ed callars on the President elect and the
marching and countermarching OF militia
ry companies en- horseback and afoot, and
hence did not mind the delay in the in
auguraIion ceremonies occasioned by the
late appearance of President Buchanan -
They joked and laughed, conversed upor
The events Of the time ana the occurrence
Ofthe moment, and their good humor wa
disturbed only when subjected TO the
Manipulation Of the soldiers and police
men, who endeavored to restrain thei
movements.
Speculations based upon the rumors o
impending disturbances Of the Inaugural
ton were freely indulged in, and man
pretended knowing ones frightened tn
'imid by predictions of bloody scenes.
The procession commenced to form a
abou. nine o'cloc k, the locale beingi in from
Ofthe City Hall, at the corner OF Fou
and half street and the broad Louisiana
avenue 1t was under the charge of Mar
shal>in- Chief B. b French, an old Clerk
the House of Representatives fifteen year
sgo-a commissioner of Public Building
under President Pierce, his schoolmate
and an active citizen generally of Wash
ngton in all that pertains to its public al
fairs.
The procession commenced to move a
eleven o'clock, passing through Louisi
saaavenue to Pennsylvania avenue,t theme
along Pennsylvania avenue, past Willard
hotel, where the President elect was stay
iog' up Fifteenth street. where 1t count
smarched, returned and halted on Penn
Elvania avenue in front ot the hotel,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-13
BY @. B. G00DLANDER G. CO.
VOL. XXXl.-WHOLE NO 1916.
THE BROOK.

came from haunts of coot and hern,
make a sudden sallyj
And sparkle out among the fern,
To bicker down the valley.
BY thirsty hills hurry down,
. Or slip between she ridges,
BY twenty thorps--a little town
And half hundred bridges,
Till lost by Philips farm flow
To join the brimmiug river;
For men may come and men may 60,
But ] go on forever.
chatter over stony ways,
In little shnrns and trebles;
bubble into eddying bays,
l babble on The pebbles.
With many curve my banks fret,
BY many field fallow
And many fairy foFeland set
With willow weed and mallOw.
Iohatter, cta tier, ns flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But 20 on f rover.
wind about, and in and out,
With here blossom sailing;
And here and there lusty trout,
And here and there grayling;
And here and there /. foamy fake
Upon me as l travel;
With many silvery wate:brsuk
Upon tie golden gravel;
draw them all along, and flow
10 join the brinming river;
For men nay come and men nay go,
But 20 on forever
steal by lawns and grassy plots,
slide Dy hazel covers;
move the sweet forget-me-
That grow for happy lovers.
slip, slide, I gloom, glance,
Among my skimming swallows,
! make the netted sunbeams dance
Against my sandy shadows.
murmur under moon and stars,
In balmy wildernesses
lingcr by my shingly bars,
loiter round my ere sscs.
And out sgain | curve and flow,
To join the brimming river;
For men nay come and men may go,
But &C on forever. TENSYsoN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-13

ns-Two fools at Lowell, young mar, ,
ried woman and q bachelor, ran of lately !.
The husband saw them as they got seated
In the cars, gave three cheers, waved hi /,
hat, babe them enjoy themselves il they
could, and then went home . hsppy unanl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-13

Especial Dispatches to the New York lIernld'l
WAsuINGToN. March 1, 1861.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-06
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
F.j,o,o C;t;gens of the Senate and

Feilow Citizens Of The Senate and CIR
House of Representatives
In the midst of unprecedented political
troubles we have cause for great gratitude TO
God for unusual good health and most abund-
ant harvests.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-06
THE C0NTRABANDs.

Under and by virtue OF the act of Con-
gress entitled an act to coniscate property
used for insurrectionary purposes, approved
Aug. 9th, 1861, the legal claims of certain
persons to the labor and service of certain
other persons, have become forfeited and
numbers OF the latter thus liberated
are already dependent on the United
States and must be provided for
In some way. Besides this, it
is not impossible that some of the States
may pass similar enactments for their own
benefit, aud by the operation of which
persons of the same class
will be thrown upon them for disposal In
such case recommend that Congress pro-
vide for accepting such persons from such
states according to some mode of valuation
in lieu pro tanto of direct taxes, or upon
some other plan to be agreed on with such
states separately, that such persons on such
acceptance by the general government be at
once deemed tree, ard in any event steps be
taken for colonizing both classes, or the first
mentioned ii the other shall not be brought
into existence at some place or places in a
climate congenial to them.
1t might be well to consider too, whether
the free colored people already in the United
States could not so far as individuals NAV
desire, be included in such colonization.
10 carry out the plan Of colonization may
involve acquisition Of territory and also the
appropriation OF money beyond that
to be expended in the territorial
acquisition. Having practiced the acqui-
sition Of territory for nearly sixty years the
question Of constitutional power to do so is
no longer on open one with us. The power
was first questioned by Mr.. 1efer.
son, who, however, in the purchase of
Louisiana yielded his scruples. on the
plea Of great cxpedicncy. If it be
said that the only legitimate object of
acquiring territory is to furnish homes for
white men. this measure effects that object,
for the emigration OF colored men leaves
additional room for the white men remaining
or coming here Mr.. Jefferson, however,
placed the Importance of procuring
Louisiana more on political and commercial
- grounds then on providing room for popula-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-06

The report of the Secretary Of the Navy
presents in detail the operations of that
branch OF the service, the activity and ener-
gy which characterize its administration.
and the results of tho measures to increase
its efficiency and power. Such have been
the additions by construction and purchase
that it may almost be said that Navy has
been created and brought into service since
our difficulties commenced. Besides block
aiding our extensive coast, squadrons larger
than ever before assembled under our dap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06
D. F. MITCHELL, Cd j. ?.

Trustees resolvedo pay interest the
Of PER CENT per cash oil the outstanding
certificates the holders thereof their legal repre-
sentstivss on after SECOND MONDAY 0th day of
after resorving Milton of 1oiiars
Profits redeem FORTY per per of the issue
of 1855 payable as follows, viz:
Twenty pei the second Monday Doth day. of June
next;
Twenty per the second Monday 18th day. Of sepem-
Der next;
They have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND OF THIRTY
PER CENT on the Earned Of the Company
for past months ending the 50 April 1861 FOR which
crtiecGtna will be lssued Monday 2
:ay) of August next.
The Company continues against the peris
River and loss damage by Fire, the Of pre-
| THOMAS J. ADAMS, President.
GEORGE JONAS, Vice. President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

CONFEDERATE STATES DISTRICT JOHN WILSON EFT Al.
COURT, VS.. BRIG PANAMA ant
I CARGO. IN PRIZE
Distrir tofT No

MARSlTAI'S MONITION.
CoyFEDERATE STATES DISTRICT JOHN WILSON EFT Al"
COURT, VS.. BRIG PANAMA and
CARGO. IN PRIZE
District of Louisiana. No 10
DY VIRTUE OF an Admiralty xyarrant
ID directed in the above led suit have Sctzed
and taken into my possession the brig PANAMA and CARGO
monsh the owners and all and every other person
persons having, pretending have right title or in
tercsl the same 10 be and appear before district
Court the COnfcd ias for the District Aforesaid TO be
holden at the City OF New Orleans before the THIRD
MONDAY from thu publication hereof 10 show cause if any
they why The said brig Panm& her tackle
pa furniture and shou mi be condemned as
lawful prize and the proceeds thereof distributed GgeeRby
the prayer of the IihellRnts.
c. B. BEVERLEY,
Marshal c. $ of America.
AVIS DU MARSHAL.
CGrR DE DIsTR1cr nEs }J4IITI WISoN ST A. vs. IF
his ri"t de Ia lnuiSi GAlSON. No Il, CONNIE PRISE
I'm EElGFU dun writ Il "A mEraute "a moi
IA adesSt dams hire cdesss, n Sa 81 ct prS en- mt
eas lie brick ANA enlargement. greemcnts,
aire proprittRres, ct tnute pc pereOnne
ayan pctendhnt Or d DIT tire iutrc d
brick, daVOr presenter (our de District deS EtnS
COnedrE, pour lie District bSdt Gvant ee cnue en- Ia g
do Ia Nouvee Orleans lie on avAnt ie 1ROISEMF LUND1
de- Ia publication du present avis pour e vaor les raj
g1enents appartux meubrs enlargement
pas condAmnas prise ltgae produ dSrbu
conformtm q la priere des dGmandeurs.
NouYelle Orleans, lie Is dc mai 1861.
C. BEVERLEY
my29 3t'20i Marshal DIES Etas-G 0nfcdtrt dAmerqpe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Orle ms.
Be It remembered that this 18th day of March, 1861 be
subscriber Justice of the Peace and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles Briggs President
Secretary of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company New Orleans who being duly according
law depose that the above accounts and
true from the books of said Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
H. P. JANVIER, Secretary.
and subscribed before this 18th day of March,
1861. D. F. MITCHELL,
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
The Trustees have resolved pay Six per
the outstanding certificates of profits and after the
Second Monday May and to redeem and after that
Fifty per of the Scrip of the year 1885, and they
further declared scrip dividend of Thirty the
earned premiums for the year ending February 28 1861 for
which certificates will be issued and after the first day Of
June, 1851 - - ~
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
4. CARRIERE, Vice President.
Il. P. JASyIER. Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06
F. T. FNRhE FL
Sheriff Of the Parish Q: Oc.eaus.

CHQrrExE CoUE Drs7RIcT ROBERT LEECII vs.. II AR
d. 4 E9ny trIs Wy uHH-No i3sSi.
IA moi a par Honorable Cinqueme EOur de District &C
a Eougre tj&ans, dams aiae e4eu5 je proc$deai le
NRCR EUi II dc JUN 1861 lOa hcures A M les leuE
ciapr.s das-Ht Ii punlilIIa adjudication de
Ip f0Eds d IN uaGlsin d'ARTICLE> POUR LA POSE DC
Gas sim No l-D Charles dams lie Premier Di-tric
de Yie suvant nyenae dtpose bureau poul
rec6Hrs.
Sal. dams rafaiye ci-dcssus.
ITIGNS-Comptanta moment de Adjudication.
f. 7. PARKER,
fal I IL Sheriff lie la Parni1. d'lrleHns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

ES NV slave depot No. 1856 GRver street. will
"a Winter aDd Summer for receiving, forwarding and sell
w ing slaves commission. For the protection my
natTons my Pney place. three and hall hours run
from toe city and half les from TirkfaR Station n O.
and J. 2alroRd has in good order for
treat in tNe epidemic sickness of kind
p25 If C, F. HATCHER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS

PATENT SAWED wEATHERBOARDING.
Both Rough and Dressed, from the very best TEtLOW
PINE and CYPRES timber for sale in lots TO su purchaser
at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
$40 lr STAR PLAYING MI. New RaRn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

IT, PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEI.-THIS HOTEL
will be opened for the reception of visitors the LIST June.
kM is good order aud will be conducted in liberal
Board $50 per month. Children and servants half price
mvl4 2m JOHN MCDONALD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

esEssa-ssaga LOSS Of TEETFf-Dr. J. REsZs
l2 St. Charles street, continues supply tho
LOSS OF TEETH without wires springBs
LILLY Lfu his principle Of self Adhesion. ThiB
procured him universal appreciation,
beings he Ingenious system of supplying ARTI
FICIAL TEETH hitherto invented all restoring
perfect TnGscaon and perfect and natural
In defy detection by the closest observer Dr.
Vests nelhod flua gold all the modern
improvements Those interested will end these statements to be
entirely and crupuoIsy correct Dr.. W returns his siaeera
inhabitants of New Orleans and vicinity for the
extensive practice they have favored with for the last
from Lafayette Square as6tf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

ID EYNOLDS q CO., H. W., TRUNKS AND IN.
~ dis Rubber Goods, No. Magazine Street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-06

IL NEW ORLEANS ORNAMENTAL
g. IRON WORKs-The undersigned BEG inform
s the public and builders generally thst they
featuring all kinds of Architectural Building
Work their foundry Of Msgnos and Erato strss
Davidson Row Csrordees Ysfandaha,
Railing, Shutters Safe and Bank Doors StrsiRht Circular
Stairs, Iron Bridges, Roofs, etc.
They constantly hsud Cast and Wrought
aran Ventiator nd Sas Weights and Ill all orers 81
avery description Castings Columns Store and House FronH
with lsgustch.
BENNETT & LURGEs, Davidsen's Eov.
Ie24tf CarorGaln street.