davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
AP NEWSPAPER FOR THE MILLION.---SINGLE CT
VOLUME Ill.

York, that the prisoners above mentioned
were conveyed to that city, and have there
been treated not as prisoners of war, but as
criminals that they have been put in irons,
confined in jail, brought before courts of JUS
tice on charges of piracy and treason, and 1t is
even rumored that they have been actually con
victed of the offences charged, for no other
reason than that they bore arms in defence OF
the rights of this Government and under the
authority of it's commission.
| could not, without grave discourtesy, have
made the newspaper statements above referred
to the subject of this communication, if the
threat of treating as pirates the citizens of this
Confederacy, armed for its service on the high
seas, had not been contained in your proclama-
ton cf the - April last. That proclamation
however, seens to afford a suf1i icicnt justi
fication for considering the published state
ments as not devoid of probability.
1t is the desire of this Government so to
conduct the war now existing as to mitigate
its horrors as far as may be possible; and, with
this intent its treatment of the prisoners cap
tured by its forces has been marked by the
greatest humanity and leniency consistant
with public obi cation; some have beeu per-
nitted to return home parole others to re-
main at large under similar condition within
this COnfcderacy, and all have been furnished
with rations for their subsistence such as are
allowed to own troops. 1t is only since
the news has been received of the treatment
OF the prisoners taken on the Savannah, that
have been compelled TO withdraw these in
dulgencies and to hold the prisoners taken by
US in strict confinement. ... .
A just regard for humanity and to the hon
our Of this Government now required me to
state explicitly, that painful as will be the nee
essty, this Government will deal out to the
prisoners held by it the same treatment and
the same fate as shall be experienced by those
captured on the Savannah and if driven to
the terrible neccssty Of retaliation by your ex-
ecuton Of any Of the offers or crew OF the Sa-
vannah that retaliation will be extended so far
as shall be requisite to secure the abandon
Inent of a practice unknown to the warfare OF
civilized man, and so barbarious as te disgrace
the nation which shall be guilty Of inaugara-
ting it.
With this view and because it may not have
reached you, | now renew the proposition
made to the commander OF the blockading
squadron to exchange for the prisoners taken
on the Savannah caquai number of those
now held by us, according to rank.
I am, sir yours, &c,
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
President, and Commander-in-Ch Chief of the
Army md Navy 0: the Confederate States.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

GENERAL ORDER OF MAJOR-GENERAL
POLK, COMMANDING THE MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY DIVISION OF THE CONFEDE-
RATE ARMY.
Msjor-Gencral Polk issues the following gen
cral order:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

LOUISVILLE, July 2l.--Ar. Cotton. the col
Iector at this port, refuses to Issue permits 10
ship goods to Rupertgille or Bowling Green.
Trunks of citizens of Kentucky, who may
desire to travel from home to points near
the border will be examined after to-day Oh
the train.
Gen. Buckner, Col Hunt and scve al other
officer Of the State Guard have resigned.
y late dispatch announces that the tontec2
rate troops NOV occupy Ronney.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

REJOICING IN HONOUR OF TIE VICTO-
RY AT MANASSAS
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

We are afraid thai ',CId tbe,' does not read
his Bible, He say, in his message:
$50 large army as the Government has
now on foot was never before known"
But il he will read the Books Of Exodus and
Numbers, he VII learn tha. The Eeraeit.cI had
an army Of G93. 800 aM.l al! volMnteers at that
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
CHOICE ITEMS FROM THE TRIBUNE.
We Gull the following from late number of

CHOICE ITEMS FROM THE TRIBUNE.
We Gull the following from late number of
the New York Tribune:
ANOTHER BRIGADIER GENERAL.
Jos, j. Reynolds of Indiana has been appoint
ed a BrgaGier-General cfvolunteers He grad
uated at West Point in 1843, but he served on
" three years in the field, and has since been
a professor in the University OF ST. Louis
TIE FAMILY OF SENATOR sIIDELL.
We are assured that Mrs. John SldcI and
daughters have been and are now residing in
Washington City in the vicinity of the White
House. Mrs. S. has many highly respectable
connections living in New-York City, where
she frequently visits. Its quite probable that
it was this lady to whom Wigfall paid his secret
visit not long siErce. and that she it is who
keeps table constantly set in waiting for Beau
regard.
FOND OF ICE
When the Rebel spy, Col. Taylor, was at Ar
lington House the other night after he had
been shown the fortifications, and had gather
ed from the perusual of the New York papers
all the information they contained respecting
the National forces, We learn that he was hand
somely entertained with iced chanpairne and
that the ice especially, seemed to delight him.
He munched every bit ofit, rolling it as sweet
| rnorsel Under his tongue. This shows that thew
must be suffering for ice at Richmond They
ought to be supplied without delay
TIE GREAT LOAN
| The House of Representatives. with only
| five opposing voices, and one of these lottery
dealer, has voted the great loan to preserve the
integrity of the Republic That loan will soon
bee offered, i'll its various forms, to the public;
and do you wish to know how to insure its be-
ing taken promptly and at par? The means of
thus restoring to the Government its rightful
! credit is very simple. 1t is the Immediate &C.
! cupotioa et Rscbn4ond. That done you can
j have all The money you want at your own terms.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

TuE CONFEDERATE LpAx II 1Io%rCoyERy,
AMA.-Montg tgoineTg c!ty ana county has
done we'll for the Confederate lam--:;SJ0. 600
in produce g. has been st,h :criUe,i Viz -
Cotton, DOC ha!ea; corn. l9, ,000 bushels
merchandise, 81 ,3@0; -four 1vrn n1G barrels;
cannon balls, ,, 900, and cash, *s3. .J00
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

GEN. NJ CLELLAN IN CINCINNATI
CINcIxNATI, July 81 "A dispatch received
here states that Gen. Mcclellan is en route to this
city on q visit to his family.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
(CDPY.)
RiCHMoNp, July 10th. 1861.
To His Erceiicnry JEFFERSuN DAVIS,

RiCHMoNp, July 1ath 1861.
To His EIceiicncH JEFFERSuN DAVIS,
Pre- Sidtnt of the Confederate StIteS
SIR: In obeiiencc ~ your Instructions, l left
the city of Richmond OF. the morning nf the 9TH
.,f July at 8 clock A. NJ bearer of dispatches
Hi, EAcellency Abraham Lincoln, President
of the United States. AT Manas as, | received
from General Btauregar1 letter to Gene al
Mcdowell commanding L. S. forces ut Airing
ton. From Manas>a- L proceeded to Fairfax
Court House, " here | furnished by Gen
l}oham escort of fourteen cavalry, uiIdrr the
command of Lieut.. Breckinlide, OF the Virginia
cavalry.
Ploceedng the direct road TO Alexandria to
lis jtl c'ion with the road 10 Arlington, L met Il
,ietach nc!it at cavalry under the command OF
Col Porter. L. > A, about three miles trOm the
Junction; from which pia-e | sent back my es
rort. Capt Whippl~, y. :. \ accompanied me
10 Arlington, here arrived about y clock, L.
VI MuiIGAy the Sth General Mcdowell not be
III. ,t Arlington, my arrival was teegraphed him
L. Washington city. About ociuck,- Z Nj,
;;u E:'. i;ns!aer. senior AID de camp tc Gener-
II! Scott, 1t - convey g - G="e'ai
sc"tt's headq quarteTs-N nero fpuid General
...u4f,.l III. to whom delivered Genelai He4nrc.
yills letter After reading D-aurt CARDS letter.
ne passed il - General Scotf, vino being lufortr,d
III This letter that desired 10 deliver your con
nunIcatlon III person, fecel"ed II OF ihe. After
reading your communicated TO hir. Lincoln
General Scott informed me that reply would be
returned by MIR. Lincoln as soon as possible and
AZ tho same time instruct me to return to Ar
Iingtol with General Mcdowell, thence pro-
t:e,.i in The morning back to our lines, which l
did under Al. escort OF twenty United States cav
airy, commanded BY Lieutenant Putnam. Ia
my intercourse with General Scott and the other
officers Of the United States army, have to say
that was received with marked consideration
and attention, and with that courtesy and kind
ness which should ever char acterize The dplo-
matte relations of great nations in rs well as
in peace. UnHerstandirg that the object of my
mission was the delivery OF your letter, to Mir.
Lincoln have the honour to state that 1t WAS
done, and subscribe myself your obedient ser
want, HOS. ii LAY LOR,
Capt. Cavalry, e. S A.
And 1t, Col "a Ky. Regiment.
Adjourned until Monday at twelve 0 clock.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

AND SEARCHING BY
THE FEDERALS -ROMNEI OCCUPIED
BY CGNEDER ATE TROOPS
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS

RICHMOND, July 22.-Congress met to-day
at II o'clock. After prayer series of resolGx
tons were adopted expressive of the sense of
Congress in relation to the brilliant victory
achieved near Manassas yesterday over the
Federal forces.
Several members from North Carolina were
sworn in and took their seats.
The session was very short one, not excee-
ding haitian hour.
Vice President Stephens vas present, and
several members who were absent on Satur-
day appeared in their seats to-day.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
TIE FEDERAL LOSS IN THE BATTLE
LAS.E LLLI-L AA y - 2 u - SS,AS

a gentleman from Virginia. who was in
Washington on Friday, reports that the news
or the battle Of Bull Run had caused a tre-
mendous panic in that city. The Lincon!tes
estimated their loss at 1900 killed and still
iaI&er number wouhded. The gentlemen said
t.2t so absorbed were the authorizes in what
was taking place the opposite side of tie
Potomac, that thoy did not ask him any ques-
lions gong or returning He went and returned
by way Of Baltimore.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30
NEWBERN \. C., TUESDAY MORNING, July 80 1861

JEFF DAVIS RIFLEs.'-This line company
from our sister town Of Washington under
command Of Capt GARNER, who have been rem
deZvousing here for month more, are as
generous, noble-hearted, brave ami patriotic d
set Of men as will be mustered into the service
iroH, any community during this war.
Their short stay in our midst has endearcd
the officers and members TO our entire popuia-
ton, who will regret their departure, this NOR
ming. for the seat Of war, and whose prayers
and best wishes Will follow them 70 tie field of
battle, which it is firmly believea.wi be made
the more glorious by their pl escRce.
They constitute company [ IN the 3rd Res-
ment of regular State troops under command
OF that popular and accomplished oalccr Col
CASTOR II. Meares, and no doubt will convince
him and the world that he was fortunate in Sc,
curing place for them, ere the conflict shall
end.
We have been requested by the Captain to
tender the warnest and most undivided and
sincere thanks Of himself and command 70 the
citizens of Newbern for their constant, untilins.
efforts to render their short stay among them.
agreeable and pleasant
They desire to assure the ladies particularly
that they leave with hearts largely snbued with
new aspirations for victory and holy resolves
to perform deeds Of noble daring, wherever an
opportunity shall offer, believing that they can
oy other possible means make adequate re-
turns for the many deeds of charity and kind
ness lavishcd upon them, which were uusur
passed and ursurpasssele, and only cqcallei
by the patriotism and generosity OF DR.. r. s.
Primrose, who kindly attended TO all the wants
of their hospital with untiring watchfulncss and
care for which he could not be prevailed upon
to receive & solitary red.
May success attend them wherever they 60,
aud when the war stall have ended and victo-
ry shall have pcrched upon their banner, may
they all return to their homes TO enjoy long
lives of peace and prosperity in the midst Of 4
land free, and full Of the richest blessings OF
kind and bencficicnt Benefactnr
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-07-30

The following is copy of the correspon-
dence referred to in the Message Of the Presi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10
OCULusTs AND AURIsTs

1TiE, EAR AND LUNG TNffRMtnY-FOR TiIE
III treatment OF Bhnduess Deafness, Cunsnrur ION
Caarrl Bronchitis Asthma AIT Chronic Diseases OF every
mature Wy mad sncr sul treatment C1nsn'r ion
rrrr. On L. GRAVES GD9 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

NW IOllA uEhALU, CO
| DRY GOODS.
| G. (SI' T4IIoa' --'.-~7'-- -''''''''
/ us BROADWAY
| Has alarc aud elegant
| STOCK or MEMS
sc.nIEr slASSEL SHIFTS AND DRAWERS.
slrs.o stBlNo
.k4y sc SIdsn
LAmbs Wool. McrIno md Cotton Half nosA
scaris. Ties, Moniers, suspenders.
SILK and Linen Hanas rchiess-sreat variety
Kid, Cloth Buck Beaver ana silk Gloves-pain lined.
Aii.s. Gsuntets, Rim ,wood Gloves. &c.
Army and Navy Flsnne, ovsr.hirta
Cardiac Jackets
shawls. Blankets and Robes q, Chambrs.
Complete and attractive stock
FRS, G. rner below New York Hotel
Shirts and Collars made to order
CosrlsuArIos
OF THE GREAT CLOSING SALE
Of the stock Of
EDWARD LAMBERT 1 CO..
No. al Broadway.
FRESH REDUCTIONS
constantly being made an prices to insure Ne sale Of
tho esti,s stock prior to the LIST Of December.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.
isinvied to the stock Of
EMBRoIDERIRs.
sHAwLs AND CLeAKs.
SILKS
AND OTHER DRESS GOODS,
IL watch will be found some very choice
styles. At exceedingly low prices
ALSO FOR SALE CHEAP
Alarge lot OF Store Fixtures, consisting OF
Counters. Shelving, Herring's Safe. &c
CLoAKs cLoAKs.
0a'' At Gr f AND sEs sss Gf SAX q
Styles fos d:
Wholesale stock as usual At s4s ana 81 Broadway.
CUsnMAS BROOKS ~ rv,r-cvn rur ,.,crs
OF their entire stock Of nj Ribbons. Til great
SALE win commence on Monday November H.
RiBs0Ns ladies' please examine Ribbons and prices
KiBBoSs-A marie marie down e clear The lot.
l.soo dozen Linen Tow Is &c.; worth aos
assorted Linen Handkechefs, 3ic-very
III ap lot CUSHMAN 4 BROOKS
Sixth avenue, corner OF Twentyeah . rect
CHARLOTTE g. SMITH.
- sohits the attention OF the ladies Of New York to her
q" GIoAKs fssHsouEs &C.
velss WIN Isrse assoTmsn. g very choice garments
ili2 Broadway one door above Twenty sixth street
rARPErINas FLOOR oILcLorHs, cocoa AND
Canton Mattngs Drusgss Rugs &C., at reduced prices
Tapesiry Brussels. ............,....7sc per yard
Tslyet 81, per yard
IasT rsa r. GT JS So ss.ssnss srd
CELEDsATED rAErs SoRsETss77A!, FINE AssoRr
s,a Fourth street.
nREss GOODS FROM AUCTION
JUST RECEIVED, SEVERAL LARGE INVOICES
purchased al recent auction sales which together with our
present full and desirable stock q
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,
viii be offered a, retail rs per cent
BELOW COST or IMPORTATION.
salss Of The above goods at reduced prices win commence
LORD TAYLOR.
y. e, g g ~ ~ Broad aroadw ny,
AZ and ~ Cathsiine street.
HSfd. saT'6s Of bEs soSDs
From the late
CASH AUCTION SALES,
Comprising FLsUKs,
coRDAs BRocuB,
OTTOMAN BROCHF,
BRAzEItAs,
And other styles, from &c. TO 4Oc per yard,
MUCH LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION
STRASG, ADRIANCE Co,
355 Broadway.
NRRSsES, PALETOTS AND ZOUAvE JACKETS
ane korhiER r. ss RI" s paaS'S Styles
EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE
II IN PARIS AND SCOTCH EMBROIDERIES.
consisting Goods The whole be sold
REGARDLESS OF COST.
1eO0 French Scotch Jaconc Collars, 4J Soc Co. and
To-. q, half the original prces).
French Sets 73, 81 and ~ q; regular prices
40 Ok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-10

Cons OF SARATOGA.
- meeting will be held ~ the Aston House fparor No. ~
on Monday afternoon Nov u Al 3s O'clock 70 make ar
for the reception OF the Dcnis Heights regiment
seventh New York Volunteers Col James b. No
Kean The regiment Is expected arrive in this city In Few
days, the of Ali natives and former
residents Of the county Of Saratoga now ~ this guy are ~
Sited attend. Gilbert n. Sper Stephen l.. Nash, o. ID.
T. Grant, Charlie. A. Dawson John A. Bryan John Dake,
Burr W. Girls void, George ". Clarke.
ITO CAETMEN-THE CARTNES WHO MOVED THE
urniture OF Mrs Barker fl ON No. West Baltic street
20 house IN Warren street. Brooklyn the yh of june
1854 will serve the jus tcc, for which they viii be
suitably rewarded BY calling the subscriber
Tatsday morning next November W 1851.
JOHN " ROBERTSON,
NO 22s broadway, Room 70 thru door IS West Ninth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-04

CHESTNUT GROVE EvH&SIxgi
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY


The Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED wEIsEVde
End country As the
Pt2rest D5Tmgablo sttmsIIans
which has been prepared for dica groves f
cordial at beautiful and nvgtratirg, eneepad
whether by disease distilled rye a1
matt and ts nutritious properties preserved by ptocess
peculiarly his own whereby Fusi ether noxious in.
gradients known to be contained in the Whisky general use
ccetey separated the purity Of ts ar
ticle from my foreign edniSGre Ia guaranteed.
In addition to the following testimonials fcoa tho
Analytical Chemists of Philadelphia, New
the State Agricultural Society endorsed with the.,
Diploma and Dr. jackson OF Boston, has uldgr
to ita absolute purity. Read the following
ERTIF1CAT Es:
Philadelphia Sept 0, 1913.
We carefully the sample of Chestnut Grove
Whisky which you us contsirs none of the
poisonous substance known Fu OIL which
tsic and injurious ingredient of tho Whistles general
BOOTH, GARRETT 4 CAMAC,
Analytical Chcrnistn.
New York, Sept. 3, ls5a
have analysed sample OF Chestnut Grow whisky
from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr Of Philadelphia, and having
carefully tested it, pleased that entirely
from poisonous deetereus unusually
pure and fine favorad quality OF WHISKY
JAMES R. Chiffon, Analytical Chemist
Boston, March 7, 1859.
have made chemical analysis OF commercial samples OF
Chestnut Whisky which proves be FREQ from theheGvy
Fusl oils. and perfectly pure and unaduerated. The
this Whisky derived from tho grain used
fscturinE it. Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D., State Assayer,
No. l6 Boylstou street.
CHARLES WHARTON, Dr.,
Wholesale Agent,
ll6 Walnut street,
lvEW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-04
8PEER,s VINE OF ELDER,


Esr its wonderful d beneficial qualities GENTLE
testified TO by Physician 9I thousands Itea Gentle
n ali parts Of Europe. Nd America.
AS . Gentle st tGatzIant aats Tonic,
It strengthens Diges Organs, improving The Appetite
and Purifying the Blood.
As & sasareffc,
1t noars healthy action tc Fle GLANDS, ETITEYs and
URINARY ORG anIs-very j esedcial in DEGPgY5 GoUT,
EruPtie and Rheumatic AGectic
as a Sue tnssGc,
II acts upon the Skim opening 1epores and sxpeH III
pures by nsensibie perspiraon. reby driving Fuptors
and cleansing the surface, giving cas and whole
system, and BLOOMING, SOFT sld HEALTHY corattfon
Of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribas5S Enfiians
Have long Blossom Elder ss ono Of
their valuable remedies.
In Gernaanyr
The Berries dried and preserved by ilss for IN
szsearss wine OF E-asr
Is pure fonte Jhee Of cultivated Elder by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS fnEazrsable
deira properties, SUPER TOR any other co,rasn
and excellent article WEAK a7 nEgI At
Ed PERSONS. and he AG ED and All.
DISTRACTIONS, Improving the APPETIT :aa benesitins
LADIES ard CEILBREE.
A Ladies' Wine,
Because IT will intsxicae it contaiux of
spirits and other liquors admired nsr flavor
and nutrya properties Ina:ting healthy the
ech and Digestive Organs.
EA wle-gass fill may he nse viii nesls or az
any time through the day, desired.
We will only ash your intelligence Of this
Wine.
For sale In New Orleans by E. J. HART CO., JOHN
WRIGHT L CO.. JAMES sIME Canal street, aIsy all the
principal Druggists Throughout the United States.
R5-The trade supplied at proprieters prices.
ALFRED sPEEF, Proprietsr,
my25 Iy.kW 2nS Broadway. New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-04
PHIIADFLp HIA GAEDs,
4 W. 81 d. r. STARR,
CAMDEN LEON woER
cnn,eIcr,. Me- .Ierz.u.

CAHDEN IRON WORK
Camden. New .Jeszcyy
--Aanrfscturers,f-
AIkind7 Of CAsT1Ts4 szd APPA Tytssor GAS EeRRe
5Tf'ordHr 1EsoF EooF FEAHEs,tor Eesorts AID o.ls,
Eo1ges.
Rejects and all gTI1F rsqniredt or setting tsa n.as
aese ard most n Esevet nj dSs.
WAafzRas, CoNDBNesEs, suHUBBEEa and KxHAUs7-
ERs-fof relieving the Re:ortst pssssora.
PUI:TFIGsa, varying ron 1000 to $1,000 c1ctso dsis
pIrifYjng cagacity
WROUGHT IRON LIME sFBTEs,f or PURIFIERS.
STATION LETTERS. of all sizes.
GAS HOLDERS, TELESCOPE and SINGLE, vita Cas-. Irsn
Guide and Suspension Frames.
GAS GovERiF3g!3or REGULAToHF.
STREET MAI2F from ~ As Eaohcs aiazaeseT fer Wssr
Gas.
sTREaT MAIN CONNECT Ioss. snca as Branches Bea4s,
Drps, Sleeves etc.
STOP VALVES froa to onchee itey hrassy pas.
WROUGHT IRON TyoRE-AI1 Tbs afzith and eheet Iror
Work required in and abo1t Gas Works.
ae"C0mnunicaons 9hould be addressed to the PRIEC-
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
aag.BRAECH OFFICE, Us SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. feia 1gaW
MEALS AMREECsIA WHISKY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-04
gMPoEsrANT re FAMILIES.

Z
z Y L V A N I
SALT MANUFACT RING COMPANXS
SAPDNTFlTEE,
The ready Family Soap MGkeT, and UniUersal
Cleanser,
Will make hard soft clean Paint Ink from
Type. Grease from Kitchen Utensils, etc.
One Box rs Centa
to 10 pounds renEe grease, usually given away at
about liz cent pound
45 cents
CENTS therefore, tho barrel of fft-Gte
SOFT SOAP.
RECEIPT making different kinds of Soap, free, by i'd
LEWIS, JAMES & CO.,
Philadelphio.
Hhe SGponior be had of respectable s0rekeeFer
in the country. nv51 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-04

4 II tXON INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
~ ORLEANS
Corner of St. Charles and Canal st:ccts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-04
Total aosots ou tho Is. 8 AI.y, la6V .s9

Total assets on the LIST as ~ ~ 1850 .SGlJ976 IS
This Company continues . against the poils Of the
Seas and Rivers and Loss an1 Damage by Fire
rates of premium
Insurers in the Union Insurance Company aro allowed the
privilege Of rating in the profits OF tho Company accord
ing 10 the otA 6rlcle Of tho charter If they prefer dis
count OF fifteen will their Eremin AL
losses proshptt5 and qualify adjusted
JoRN n. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN DOIHONDE firm Of Martin Cobb L Co.
4, b. CHARPENTIER, firm of I.obt Charpenter Co.
NJ ]. 2UNTS firm of J. NJ. Rhoror L Co.
CARL KOHN, firm of G. Kohn l. Co.
R. w OGDEN. firm OF Cpsachs Ogden.
l., F. GENEREs firm of Abat, Generes Co.
VICTOR VI. IGNAK. ~ D.
JOSEPH DEYN00DT.
A. CHIAPELLA. aul6 tmy1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-04
II : 5tIeG.
BY J. p. WALTON,

Positive Vente-Sx Terrains dams IN Vile de Jefet
son, ct Esclave.
PAR J. B. WALTON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-04

Corstials.
800 cases fine fresh assorted Cordials. For sale by
PIAGGIO & VIOSCA, Jr.,
dog 1nlMcErMa G2 and g Old Lnyen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-04
r. r. WATT0W.

SUCCESSION or JOHN II. FINK.
Sale Of choice Improved Vacant Real situated
the First District and in Jefferson City, Long
Credit and without PeSerya