davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

ALF. BURNETTs BENEFIT at Smith & Nix
on's Hall, on Saturday night, promises a
rich treat. Alf himself will give host of
thrilling poems, comic debates, and laugha-
bic characters. Mr.. Charles Warren, the
prince of futists, has kindly volunteered.
Henry Worrell, Menter and his band, Enoch
Powers, also our old friend Lieutenant Mon
tsgnier, will sing favorite ballad. Such an
attractive bill is seldom presented to the
community.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

Mas. HANovER's MILLNERY.-There is no
place in the city where millinery work is
done up in better taste than at Mrs. Han.
overs establishment, 100 West Fifth-street.
There is another thing to recommend the
concern prices are brought down to the
even standard, and the most elegant goods
can be bought at the cheapest rates. The
way to test the matter is to try it. Price
one Of Mrs. HIS beautiful straw or cactus
bonnets, and then See where you can do
better
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
by Jelegraph.I
Rev York stock HIarkeE.

New YORK, June l9-P. NJ. - Stocks at
the Second Board are more active. Chicago
aud Rhode Island, 361S; Galeua and Chicago.
6l5s; Harlem Preferred, "a; New York Gen.
tral, 745s; Cleveland and Toledo, az; mt
nois Central Scrip, 6611 Hudson, 335z;
Michigan Southern First Mortgage Bonds, 73;
Chicago and Rock Island, 59; Brie First
Mortgage Bonds, l0l15; Erie Bonds III, 56;
New York Central Skies $685. Tennessee
Skies, 357s; New York Central, Al; United
States Flyes SO, s55s; United States Skies,
81, Coupons, s6I.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

UDFRSON WANTING sEWING-NA-
n CHIMES to make up clothing for U 8. YUlun-
teers will be furnished with our superior Lock-
stitch Sewin machines at ONE-HALF our regu-
lar prices, which range from $40 to SlOO.
AS there are many who could get work plenty and
make good waEes if they only had a machine, we
will fur ish such with our $50 Machine at g25 We
suppose that this offer, in addition to our
turing clothing for the soldiers free of charge will
at least be beneficial and considered as patriotic
as max ing display of flags merely and doing
nothing more.
UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
jel5.fF (j9 West Fourth-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

PUBLIC IMPRovEMENTs.-A special session
of the City Council will convene on Friday
evening, for the purpose of passing improve
ment ordinances. We ehope enough members
will attend to transact business, as employ
ment will thus be given to hundreds who are
in need of it. Let Councilmen forgo the
pleasures of domesticity for one evening, at
least, and do a good nights work.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

A DEvEcr THAT DEMASDs ATfHNTEoN.--
The Government ought 10 furnish the regi-
ments which are employed on scouting or
diminishing duty with Tihed mnskets With
ont delay. Some Of those which have been
thus employed in the vicinity Of Fortress
Monroe, the Fifth zouaves among them, have
nothing hut the common mnskets. il Is
impossible Tor them TO render effective aery-
ice with these weapons. Their range q very
limited, and their aim BY no means accurate
Unless sklfmishers can pick of the guuners
ln intfenchments, and render similar service
dependent on sharp shooting atconsiderable
Distances, they are comparatively useless.
This defect ebould be remedied without
delay. Some Of our home regiments have
rified muskets, which they do not need for
any service they are likely to be called on to
perform, snd there would seon to be 10 good
reason why an exchange sheQld pothe nad,,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

AN ASPIRING YoUNG MAN.-An individual
Of our acquaintance is ambitious to be
adopted into the Dennison family, and offers
TO our worthy Governor percentage on all
the profits, in case that individual will ac-
cept his propositions. The subject is now
under adyisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
TBy Telegraph.J
~ - -NIIaN
New York Cattle Market.

NEw York, June lo.-Beef Cattle about
the same as last week, fair supply aud good
demsEd, prices ranging from 81 to 50. The
cattle, is Of good quality of inferior cattle.
though there were but few for sale. Receipts
4,5l7. Calves duu aud unchanged. Sheep
and Lambs 50 50@5 per head. Receipts
1924 Swine steady at 3S<@45sc. Receipts
n OOO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. TO the
Adams Express Company we continue to
be daily indebted for Easte. n papers, always
in advance of the mail. We are greatly
obliged to the courtesy of the attaches of the
Company for these flvors, which are always
fully appreciated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
THE DAILY PRESS.
PopuInr AdvcrtIsementa.

The Cincinnati DAuY PRxss e The Aaiurai orcaa Of
labor apd employment IN gis oiiv. The BaoViss Of
COMMUNICATIVE viok Furnishes betioeen laborers ond
smpovsrs and bsseen capital and Industry, by means
Of ~ large circulation and cheap adrsrRse,nents sup.
ply do people rih contoHienos shioh has only 10 Be
tisd 70 Be appreciated brief advertisement IN tbe
DAILY PBiss plaoes he object before mdnv housands
sellers
dn1tee q advertisements may be recevsd al he Office
Qhe DAILY PRtss, sealed, and addre essed 70 names
inilials of nmnbefa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
lBy telegraph
phElRhalnhIa nIarIrnf-

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. - Flour quiet.
superfine at S5 1906 121k; fancy and fam.
lily at $6 30. Wheat dull: sales 1900 BUSH
els, with more Offering; demand moderate.
Red at 81 1901 30; white at 81 30@I 40.
Corn firm: sales of 1000 bushels mixed
at 4e@4S. Coffee in demand; sales $50 bags
st. Domingo at 12Lc. Provisions dali.
Whisky quiet at l61S@l7c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

ALLEGED CoUNTERFElTERs ARRESTED. -
Two persons, Maria Snyder and Samuel
Cherry, were yesterday arrested and lodged
in the Hammond-street Station house, on
charge of attempting to pass counterfeit bills
on the Bank of Louisville.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
MANTsI wANrsti

" NINNIE W NINN7UIT
II You want Servant, advertise In
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want o House, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want to Sell any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS,
II you want to Buy any thing advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
In fact every want can be supplied by advertising
in THE DAILY PRESS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

REFORMATION FOR THB PEoPLE.-A. e. Bar
low lao West Fifth street. keeps the best
shoes, and at lower prices, than any store in
the city. Bear this in mind, and try them.
"a dime saved is as good as a dime earned"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

Charlotte A. Short Us. ]. I. Short. A suit
for divorce, tried before Judge Collins. A
divorce was allowed on the ground of gross
neglect of duty.
Phillips for petitioner.
Mary Ann Miller VS. John Miller. A de-
cree of divorce was also granted in this case,
on the ground of willful absence and neglect
of duty. The parties were married about
five years ago, and after the honeymoon was
over the husband disappeared and has not
was made for 5000, and the petitioner was
restored to her maiden name. r. A. Joha-
ston for petitioner.
Mason Vs. Carr and others. In an action
of replevin, tried before Judge Mallon, a
verdict was returned for defendant damages
$ls5
Boyle for plaintiff; Dodd for defense.
BEFORE JUDGE OARTER.-Three recogni.
zances were forfeited, the defendants who
were out on bail not appearing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

HENRY CLAY SKIRMsHERs.--The Henry
Clay Skirmishers are to meet at their ar
mory at eight o'clock this evening, prepar-
atory to going into camp.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
SIenmhnnf Raaiafar

,,Arrivals- Magnolia, MaysyilIe; Forest Queen,
Madison; Superior, Louisville; Lancaster No. 4,
,DeparhTes-M maysviile; Forest Queen.
Neville; Medora, Louisville.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

TIE Alump@ of the Wesleyan Female
College will celebrate its ninth anniversary,
at ten o'clock tomorrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

TnE largest home. made bread in the city
can be bad at Smiths bakery, south east
corner of Court and John,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
AUCTION SALES.

A LOTION sALR-BY J. GRAFT & KOHL,-
Auction, on THURSDAY MORNING, Juoe % 1901,
st clock, a. 223 West Fourth. st the Furniture
Of q family, viz:
PARLoR-B ussels CARPET and Rug, Marble ton
center tables Hairolt tn Ciable and Arm chairs,
bHhcN Table Book case Window shades, SO.
HAbb-OIcloth. Hst-raCk Stair carpet ard Rods,
lce;chest. lmbTella-sapd Door mats, &C.
.CHAM BEB Carpets, French and other Bed
Steads; MoEs, Cotton, Shuck and Hair ma tresses;
Bolster and Pillows, Haircloth Lounge, Table and
Boob stand, Marble-top Dressing. bureaus, Marble-
t1p Wash stands, Wardrobe, Table, Window. shades,
ALSO oak MorbIe top sideboard. Oak Exten.
SION table, Oak Chairs, Oil0loth, Clock, Castor,
Dining and Tea ware, Glassware, &c. Cooking
stove and apparatus, and Kitchen Furniture.
je2O ~ East Fonrtb .strest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

WILLIAMS ORvIs, l64 Race street, sell the
only first. class Sewing machines for $25.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

PREsENTATIoN.-Lieut s. B. Loem-
enstine, Company X, First Kentucky Reg
iment, Camp Clay, has been presented with
a sword and belt by his numerous friends Of
this city,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

Mr.. Simms, the Disunion candidate for
Congress in the Ashland (Ky,( piStrio., said
the PenitentiAry than to Congress, He
knows wheTS his frisRds are, b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

a UCTION SAUE-BY WELLS & MILEs-
N SaleB-rnom, No = Peari-Bt.- Peremptory Sale
Of Manila Paper, Wrapping twine, Envelopes, sta
pie ara Fancy ry Goods, at Auction On FRI
DAY MORNING, juno 81. at 9 O'Clock 500 reams
hne Mautlla Paperi $1,000 Envelopes, assorted 3
bales Wrapping twne.
AlSol,A general variety of Staple and Fancy
Dry doods. jH2n
a UCTIuN 9ALE-There is a fine Billiard
IN table, with Rails and Cues complete to be ssld
at COOPER h ST0K RS'S Auction. room, IA East
Fourth street, on THURSDAY, June 20, 1861 Cali
ana see II. je20-d
A UCTION sALF-BY SMITH \ WILLIAMS,
room. Nos 22 and 81 East Third d.street,-Large
and and Regular ,a}e Of Pawn brokers' Goods, at Auc-
O'clock, will be sold a large stock Of UpTedesmed
Pledges consisting Of 200 bundles aud Trunks con-
tanning Cents and Ladies' Wearing AppArel: ipe
Silk Dresses. Mantles, Grape Shawls, &c
, Al tsO-A large lot Of Gold aud Silver Watches,
Colo Chains, Diamsnd Pins. Rings, Guns, Pistols
jei9 SMITH & WILLIAMS, Au, ,tioneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
Ohin IIninn I,nan

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF SINKING FUND,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June TO- 1861. !
TUE COMnIISSIONEHSO OF THR SINK
sciptions by the people of the State to the Loan Of
$1,000 GEO. authorized by the act of the General As
semby, TO provide more efectu4lly for the defense
of the State agaiust invasion passed April 26 1861
Certificates will be issued in sums Of S00 and up
wal d, payable July ], 1865, at the State Treasury
bearing interest at the rate Of six per cent per az
num, payable semi annually, and by the act au-
tboriZing the loan fIee from taxation.
SubscI lotions will be received at the Office of the
CcmmissioDers, iu the city OF Columbus, at each Of
the Solvent Banking Institutions in the State and
at the several County Treasures in the state, until
the inst day OF Jnly, 1861
Interest will be computed and paid from the date
Of the deposit Of the money either of the places
above named
r. W. TAYLER, Auditor of State,
A. p. RUSSELL, Secretary of State,
JAMES MURRAY, Attorney General.
jel2.tyl Commissioners Of the Sinking Fnnd.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL oBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. West Fourth-st. June 49,:
O'olocR. Barometer. Tberynoygety
7 a m'.'.'''s..''s'.........29 10 Above zero-68
" m.':.......................2g4l Il Above Zpru-s6
L. NJ ........,,.,,.........29 AZ Above Eero-7g
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
BOARDING.

. ROARDING-A large front room, with gas
-A1 and bath can be had with board In a family
without children. Address l.. X. References re.
Ouired. iei9.bs
pOARDING-A welt furnished front room,
AB suitable for gentleman and his wife, or t wo
4 q MOund.st. IeI3.hS
R0ARDING-Two pleasant rooms, furnished
- or unfurnished, to let to a lady and gentleman
or Two single gentlemen, with or without board.
Apply at 1S4 George-st., between Smith and John
ljeI2f'l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room No. 2-P. Cody Vs Alexander and
Ross McCabe. An action on two notes. r
McC. defends, alleging that his name was
used without authority. Case submitted to
Judge Storer. Ward for plaintiff; W. Til
den for defense.
RoOM No. 3.-Moore Us. Gilchrist; Hill Us.
The Same. A motion TO Judge Hoadley TO
dismiss an attachment in each case. The
plaintiffs aver that they are partners with
defendant in the steamer UaiOH, aud sued
out attachments against him on the ground
that he had kept all the money of a certain
trip-about $4,000.
The Court was of opinion that the afi-
davits were insufficient in stating cause Of
action, and in each case dismissed the at.
tachment. Mills and Gordon for plaintiff I;
Thompson and Nesmith for defense.
PROBATE COURT.
Harriet and Margaret Hoel, aged respect
lively fifteen and thirteen years, selected
Catherine Hoel as their guardian. .-e-
Assignee of Braman h Co., TO give addi-
tional bond, and exceptions to account.
Referred for the purpose of taking testi-
mony.
( Letters Of administration granted TO Mar
gsretta Rapp,. on the estate Of Jacob Rapp,
deceased; bond 50 900. Securities accepted
and appraisers appointed, .ls
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
FOUND.

HOUND Where good assortment OF Bopnets
n Ribbons and Millinery Goods, is always Kent mn
LtrFet is the place.
jels-b' J. A. HENDERSON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
WANTED.

WANTS" "FoR SALE" "FeR RENTn
LOST" "FoUED," "BOARDINg," eio.-Ad.
vtiserets oonitng uHdor these headings not erceed.
iag i've lines, UiH Be Inserted tgics for 15 osnis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-16
The captive Ladies' Of Washington

=
IA correspondent of the Baltimore Exchange be-
trays an indignation which every chivalrous nature
must feel IN writing Of the treatmentof ladies by
*the brutal set in Washington. He says: 81
4 On Saturday at II A. NJ, Mrs. - entertaining
her visitor lady friend, was surprised to see two
smen enter and announce to her that she was under
arrest, as well as her family. Immediately armed
men stationed themselves in her parlors, at all the
doors, and round the house, while four men pro-
ceeded up stairs, throwing open the sacred doors
OF her apartments, forcing open desks, wardrobes,
drawers, boxes, tearing the bedding from the beds,
searching the pockets of dresses with an activity
which threatened destruction TO everything. Re-
Igonstranee was in vain, for they were told to
q hushn else they should hayeaguards placed oyer
each of them. Their hands were Violently seized
because apeeket book was detained, and the un-
fortunate female pushed into room with a soldier
over her. Their sosed esotaes were insntted, bring
ing the tears into their womens' eyes. Every in
ssat in act ana speech was shown to them, and
when their desks and pockets had been robbed Of
their contents they were all hCddled into oneEroonl
with arTued men to guard them. -
The regulars of the United states army have
been gentrEaniy in their department. ] have
long wished for some term TO define mass Of yui-
gafty rfufhanly conduct, Insults 10 unprotected
WOMEN, aud bavelfo1nd itinsa New York detective
Pefcemais. The prisoners have four over them ;
they have turned them cut of their parlors sleep
and smoke on theft sofas; answer the bell when
Their friends cali and theif cards ana netes are
azamined They illuminate the house, seated at
the front window With their legs ever The chars;
thrust themselves wherever tile ladies' meet to.
gether (the family being, laFgel 10 hear their re,
q marks; have examined and threatened the SER
paa1s il they do nnt tell Tue prisoners cannot get
a pitcher OF water without guard being sent With
tfer servants their mail il taken possession of,
ans their privacy Intruded apnn in every way
Now az there is a God in Heaven. have I stated
exactly What this nineteenth century has allowed,
isnafed from aR y1I friends, thus ale they left TO
the Vengeance df sis Government.
The charge al reasonable correspondence can
not be sustained. No letter has been written 10
any Confederate leader; nor can proof be found
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-16
From Sc. Helena Parish.

| BEYrawoop. st. Hs,esa Parish, Sept IL. 1851.
Ed. Grescent-Knowing the deep interest you
feel in the prospects of the crops of the State
can assure you that where those long
prevailed there cannot be over a half crop OF
cotton made. The corn crops were remarkably
good, but to our anna cement we find that the wet
weather has injured from one-third to one-haf OF
aiIthe early corn. The husk kept constantly vet,
the corn has began to sprout on the stalk, that
the falling off will be very heavy.
What are the authorities doing for coast defence
1t seems that Lincoln has every ship and dockyard
from the Chesapeake to the Penobseot at work for
him and every ship carpenter within the aforesaid
geographical bounds. That about the first of No.
Yeher he will have hundreds of vessels of all arms
ready to sail for the Gulf to infest the entire coast
from Florida to the Rio Grande, the men-of-war TO
shell out all the forts, and the small steamers and
gun boats OF Hght-draught and very long guns to
clean off the entire coast.
Fort Morgan, Ship Island and the Balize will re-
ceive special attention. Can Fort Morgan hold
out against the beInbardment of three or four
frigates, who can throw in at least twenty shells
per minute, weighing from 60 to l0Olbs? Unless all
these forts have four to ten guns each, that will
throw shot as far as any vessel in Lneoln's navy
you will all be in very bad box. ~ l*#
| So3far we have whipped them every where on
the land, aad can do this all the time. But what
can we do in resisting such fleet ?-swift steamers
and gun boats, some OF them iron clad, drawing
nine to fourteen feet water, carrying Ga aud So.
FOUNDERS, rifed guns. The operations now going
on around Washington may upset all Federal plans
But suppose this should not be the case, such
I fleet as was never collected together before will
be laundering along our coast in less than ninety
| dayss and are we prepared to resist them? 1t
seems to me that the very best nayalsand military
officers in the Confederate service should be at
| once sent to the Gulf Coast That the longest
and best guns in the service should be well mount.
/ ed and well manned atevery inlet--that the very
heaviest kind of floating batteries should De sta
| toned at every pass leading to the Mississippi
EriYer. Batteries erected below Fort Jackson
from Fort ST. Phillip up to the English Turn 81
\ .t0f course know nothing OF what you are all
lsdoing for your defence and safety. BIT Ithink
thati If Old Abe and all his Cabinet Ministers are
4 not prisoners before the LIST of Noyember we of
the Gulf Coast will dance to unpleasant music be-
fore long. May God ayertit and give US Baltimore
/ and Washington before the first frost.
~ Very sincerely yours ~. 81,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-16
Psoclamation BY the Governor. !

sr ,.tr;o.i determination If the p,on,. r ~,
=, s,a,a. 10 sal, no COTTON nnti, the bIochd ~ M
sd has denrivsd our tioyernmen, or ths resources
sould otherwise command from the disposition Of cur great
stse To supply the means fer CARRYING on the war wayed
against US by the United ses the Confederate Government
like other Governments under like circumstances
forced credit which credit rests upon the wealth
of the people of the Confederate States. y e..
The Government has udiciously determined issue
ed millions of Treasury Notes, secured by direct tax upon
the property of the people snd the redemption of the notes
certain the property they represent All the banks of the
receive these Treasury Notes III payment OF debts due to them
and pay them out to their creditors thns establishing currency
of real value which meets all the wants the public In order
that these banks might be enabled to conduct their business
to make the Treasury Notes common currency they have
been obliged to suspend specie because unless the
creditors of the banks receive The Treasury Notes. these
could not be taken by them IN payment and would thus fall to
answer the purposes OF currency
The Banks Of Louisiana however are forbidden to suspend
specie and our Legislature unlike that of the other
As Treasury Notes be below par
like bank notes while the Banks continue pay specie
one of two results Banks will be obliged to
redeem all their notes and nav NIL their denosior in eo; and
the, he ,t ns lie +, increase their IoAns ar .v vii, bsvs
10 sspend If the Banks refuse to receive Treasury Notes and
t;a Ia ,v o,,t coir ,b, snt,ra ,,; ttr.a. - ~
ct..s do,o,dsnt ,,op tI,e ability n tb. ; rs
=, .. co,,;t;.s r.o,, t,a t,,,,s l., ,o -. e,s, a. 80.
-. =, A. , ,,;s vii, t ,;e, ~ ~, -
1., ,a,ossor, "a ,,,+ ,,o oo,t -, : - 49,,
- -, w.. >-. ,,,, ,,,' ,, -, ,
" ~ - 80 y" = N' Az ze'''' p
e ' - , ~ - D0 'e' '''1e,t se'''"S''
pN -, >'N' ' WIZ pow ,.
NSasous u 'o "0' r'o'' t'eo"'heh" 10 INC se'efS
DRUMS vi -'e" H'1e"A' 4N"''S 10 sAspeh' specie pay
| men, ". m.-
IN Recommending nS course 10 e hanks am well aware
that they incur the fok OIL forfeiture Of teeir Charters IRON
which neither the Legislature nor the Executive can relieve
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-16

The following named goods have Just been opened and vii
be sold cheap
800 pairs Assorted BLANK FITS.
50 dozen woRsTED NECK TIES
SO :. 8. STOCKINGS
rs =. COTTON AND MERINO STOCKINGS.
500 balls WORSTED YARN.
$50 lbs KNITTING COTTON, assorted Coors.
275 lbs Assorted ZEPHYR WORSTED.
10 dozen WORSTED DRAWERS. .l. '7
80 dozen woRSTED BNDERSHIRTs.
8 :. INDIA RUBBER OvERCOATS.
100 great gross CHINA BUTTONS.
s dozen KNITTED SILK sAsHEs, for Officers.
OFFICERS SHOULDER STRAPS BARS and EAIBRoID-
Erred STARS.
SOLDIERS COMPANIONS AND OFFICERS BIvoAUC
BASKETS.
SILK AND WORsTED BINDING of every description.
GOLD BRAID, of every quality and width.
GOLD AND SILVER CORD.
GOLD AND SILVER TAsSELS, CORDS AND TRIM
MINGs, for Flags.
SILK, MERlNo, AND COTTON CONFEDERATE FLAGS
AND GUIDONs
500 dozen MILITARY BUTTONS for Louisiana, Mississippi
and Texas
DRUMS AND FIFEs, Of every quality.
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS AND RIBBONS, of every
quality.
CHILDREN's CARRIAGES, HOBBY HORSES AND We
LoCIPEDEs.
FRENCH HNGLIsH AND GERMAN TOYS.
All goods will he sold low for CASH and CONFED-
FEDERATE NOTES TAKEN AT PAR.
seI6 2pMoWesSa