davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10
Louisiana Sesui1ag .Nachtaae Co
PITAL $5OO,0O0.

Company being formed, under the act of the Leg
Iaure of louisiana authorizing interpretations of H citizens
object which Company is anuacnre Machines unde,
patents granted Grover Baker Howe and Others The
ital has been fixed at the of FIVE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS, divided into shares Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS each. The and title of this Company shall b.
THE LOUISIANA SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.
Parties wishing take stock in this enterprise which prom
large dividends the investment and tho retention
capital in midst obtain further information at th
Office the Eagle Cotton Gin Company 81 ST. Charles street
Subscription books will be open the Office
GOTTsCHALK h MAGNER. Nctsrise Public. MIG 2pltAWt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10

ORIGIN OF PAPER MoNEY.-In the present state
of distrust and confusion in the % money market
of our city, and more especially with regard 10
the shinpaster currency, little history in relatlon
tsIge origin Of paper money may not prove alto.
gether unnteresting. 1t is related that while be-
sIeged by the Moors in the fortress OF Alhambra,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10

D,pyr EAT PoRK.-An Israelitish lady, sitting
in the same box at an opera with French ply
sican, and being troubled with ennui, happened to
cape. Excuse me madame" said the doctor, az
am glad you did not swallow me-" "Give your
self no uneasiness," replied the lady; 81 am a
Jewess-and never eat pork!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10
Provost NInr.hal's Office,

New ORLEANS La, May 10, 1861.
The Office the Provost Marshal has removed the
United States Custom House to No. 38 Canal street.
JONAS II. FRENCH.
myl0 2r Provost Marshal and Aid DC. Camp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10
NEW INFIRNIARY.
R. REYN NOLD DS,


FTIE UNRIVALLED CANCER DOC9 OR,
MORN ms lfenos ano he puoe tnae ne a"a fenteo
~ p' ',a ~ p - " " 'D'' y '0 'pe " '
"1l' ''o" w. - na,'ane see', oe'~een ''a" sh' no,
=. ~. Mon,r,, w. ~ w. ~ ', ~ ~ .. ~ . ~
ct CANCERS in their worst orns scad Heads White Swell
''nt'- Ano o1eers Oh every description
win tucn pleasure TO Inc annexed eer'ihca 10 o.
'''' lady of this city
'00p' Va o'A''
This certify that the undersigned resid 'n Of the cit;
OF new orleans Tor NUMBER oil years. anu now esidnE e NO
r in her bre,st In ortcr to have IT vi, thu nndar
,. .I;s ., n. ,r,s,, &C. 49, r,.,, - :. 49,,
signed appeo 10 r warren a'oos "po opehNa on It tSse
as aTsoauv rnovod and ,srsct us 90. n,oda ,sta
this means of doing justice Dr. Reynolds and in order THAI
other similarly afflicted may avail themselves of his valuable
- ---
L.stANn LaN w. 80. ASso1sANoA ~
90 ,os, " ''' O' e.oo Ok, oe
%, 1862 ia, 1856 &c
Amount of Assets for the year ending February
q. 1929 36
The Trustees sve declared dividend of Tweny.Fiv Per
Cent? aor paying six per cent interest on outstanding
ser'p'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10

QUEER AMUSEMENT" Gardener, why do you
water the sidewalk 80 much" Gardener-Sure,
master has nothing to amuse him. and so makes
me keep the sidewalk wet while he looks out o.
the windy at the ladies' ankles"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10

LAY OR YELL.-Mrs. Yell lately cowhiaed Mr..
Lay for not performing promise to marry her. As
he wouldn't make her Law, she made him yell.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10

A PRECOCIous CHILp--In 1871 child was born
at Lubec, named Henri Helnakem, whose precocity
was miraculous. At ten months of age he spoke
distinctly; at twelve learned the Pentateuch by
rote and at fourteen months was perfectly &C.
uuainted with the Old and New Testaments. At
two years of age he was as familiar with ancient
history as the most erudite authors of antiquity.
SAMSON and Danville only could compete with him
in geographical knowledge; Cicero would have
10 Latin and in the modern languages he was
equally proficient This wonderful child was un
fortunately carried oG-to the grave-in his fourth
year. According to apopular proverb, the sword
wore ont the sheath.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10

ABBREVIATED SENTENCE.-What five letters form
sentence of forgiveness? Ixqqu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10
Clothing for Confederate .10fes.
Emporium Of Ltuht.

Tho subscriber will sell his SUPERIOR GOAL OIL,
CONFEDERATE and COTTON SEED OIL, with an
assortment Of various kinds # LAMPS. etc. all Notes
received by the Committee Of Public Safety.
ARTEMON HILL,
nyb fpH ohsrres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10

The attention of capitalists is specially called to
the sale auction Of bank and railroad sha to bs sold
day BY Messrs Pafrey Co. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10

Do INDIANS SWEAR? ?-This is curious question,
and the answer, by Mr.. Schoocraft, should put the
white man TO the blush. This gentleman, who has
for many years studied the characteristics of the
race, says: "Many things the Indians may be as-
cused of, but the practice of swearing they can:
not. have made many inquiries into the state OF
their vocabulary, and nothing is more bitter or
indicates bad dog. They have terms to indicate
cheat, liar, thief, murderer. coward, fool, lazy
men, drunkard, babbler; bat I'll have never heard
of an imprecation or OATH The genius OF the Ian, :
terms used in oaths or for purposes of profanity.
It is the result Of the observation of others as well
as nv own. TO say that an Indian cannot curse"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10

DARNED Good" Betsy, my DEAR" said Mr..
Stubbs, giving his wife a pair of damaged un-
mentonables, "have the goodness to mend these
trowsers-it will be as good as going to the play
tonight"
Mrs. S. took her needle, but confessed she could
not see the point, said, I" How SOL"
"Why, my dear, you will see the wonderful
rauels in the pant '.n1ine"
Mrs. Stubbs finished the Job, and handing back
the trowsers told Stubbs, 90 That's dd,ned good.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10
Approved pr 25, 1862.
WV. FRERET, Chairman Safety Committee. APPS 2pti
Notice to the Fire Department..

OFFICE CHIEF ENGINEER FIRE DEPARTMENT,
April %, 1852.
The members of the Fire Department hereby notified
the alarm of TEN TAPS of the Fire arm BELLS,
they Immediately assemble their different Engine
Hook and Ladder Houses
AT the alarm Of ONE TAP repeated three times. the
ssistunt Engineer ard Commanding Officers of Companies
will Immediately proceed the Office Of the Chief Engineer
iecei 20 orders.
The uArm given foc any of the regular Fire Dis
rc the Companies performing duty in the district Tor which
he given will Immediately proceed to tho location Of
The alarm.
All Companies hereby Notified 10 continue to perform
their duty heretofore and NIL their exercs in the pre-
-ervaon of life and property.
apo zpu DAVID RRADBuRY. Chief Engineer
ES- For Recorder of The First District
WH EMEE>ON tue present incumbent, is candidate for
reelection. Election, June ., 1862. ap7 2pte
sar Candidate for Mayor, Irrespective of
Party, VICTOR WILTz Of the Second District
Crescent the 18th. ath 3ls January. fell 2pte
H5- For Recorder of the First District
LuCIEN ADAMS is candidate for Recorder Of the First
District. Election June 2. 1852. apS 2pte
~ messrs. w. n. Adams. w. d. Semple
aud T. D. VanHorn have full of attorney act
passed before W. II. Peters, Esq, Notary Public.
MA J. o. NIXON
Clothing at Retail.
Our LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING is now offered at
RETAIL.
TAYLOR g. KNAPP,
mys 2plm 73 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10

place to place, with similar speed. Its base Is
taickly set with pixies, which, when once in rota.
tOn, would annihilate all who might approach it.
AN INuSDAT1oN OF NEGRoEs.-The public has al.
| ready been Informed that the escaped contrabands
of the South are pouring into PHILADELPHIA in large
numbers, and that in Washington they have become
so mpudent to elbow white men off the side
walks, insult white women, and be utterly unfit for
servants. This influx of negroes and this saucy in
dependence the very natural results of the
teachings of the Abolitionsts, who hold that
white man is good q negro only when he be-
baves himself and goes strongly for emancipation
But how will this negro inundation afectthe North
In the North these escaped negroes will fill our
poorhouses and increase our taxes. Many of them
| will learn trades az they are already doing in
Philadelphia, and white women will be crowded
out of employment. Already we have more ne
groes here than we know what to do WITH and
every fugitive contraband is an incubus and nui-
sance. It the slaves continue to come North, let
white laborers look out for themselves. In Jamai-
| ca and the Barbados, where the experiment of
free negro labor is being tested, the mulattoes
| rapidly gaining power and influence and white
men are pushed to the wall. The same causes
produce the same results. We shall fare no better
| than the whites OF these islands.
But while this black labor is surplus here, it is
greatly needed at the South. Cotton, sugar, rice
and tobacco must be raised, and only h blacks can
| decoy all the slaves to the North, how shall we
get them back again to the South when this war is
| over? Everywhere emancipation OF slaves results
in scarcity of labor, and in the British Wes,
Indies, where the want of negro aborers severely
felt since the abolition of slavery, every effort is
being made to persuade free negroes to emigrate
from the United States. We shall be just in the
same predicament, by and by, and the South will
be almost valueless from the scarcity of slaves.
The problem of the inevitable negro is taking this
shape, therefore slaves are becoming scarce a.
the South, where they will be sorely needed, ant
plentiful at the North, where they are not needed
but are a burden and an expense. Something
must be done to remedy this evil, and that i'm
mediately. Freedom for the blacks has been
popular cry in some quarters for years. 1t il
about time to raise the cry of freedom for the
whites; for the negroes are becoming masters o
the situation. IN. Y. Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-05-10

THE MONITOR I'VE have an idea that we
have discovered from whence the design of the
Northern iron clad vessel-ofwar "Montor" has
been taken. The following we find in an old maya
zine, and the description we have read of the
Monitor certainly does not differ very materially
from this Rotary Fortress" but that the infer
ence can at least be drawn that the Northern
genius had heard or read of the fortress long be-
fore we had that pleasure:
The Rotary FoTtress.-A French mechanic, by
the name of Baibi, has lately invented a new kind
of fortress, which works upon plan that mus,
astonish any hostile party that shall attempt to
take it by assault The new machine is in the
shape of round tower, surrounded by a gallery
and regularly pierced for cannon, the motive power
which regulates its movements being steam. 1t is
to be cased in cuirass of iron plates, and so man.
aged that on the first attempt at escaade on the
part of an enemy, the tower begins to revolye
with rapidity which renders it inaccessible, while
for the same reason the picking of of any Of its
defenders by the truest rifle becomes matter OF
infinite difficulty. 1t can be propelled, like any
conveyance moved by steam apparatus, from
place to place. with similar speed. Its base is
i4ickly set with pixies, which, when once in rota.
ton, would annihiate all who might approach it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
Asa W. Bstes, Co. C,.2eth Mass. chronic diarrbea
J>sss A Ross Co f. 6@th NJ Y chroufr diafrhea-

Asa ". Bates Co. C;:2sh Macs. chronic darrbea
M% at MH. Co. sd o. f1sSI' d fais
John A. slocum, Co G, 64,h N y. chronic disHheA
ALERT eaysT Co IN IN w Inf ,haa %iss
Eljah Hyel.s, Go. c. sd Ohio, jsuldce.
Abraham NJ. G'itIn, Co q, 4th n. T., rheumatism.
Dwight Eastman, Go. C. LIST mounted rifles continued
John 3. Winters, Co T. MhN. Y. chronic danhea
join H. Aidrich, co. H. 29th Mass. ehror 10 disnhea.
Henry Met.eri, Co. D, s2d y. y, chronic diarhea.
John NJ Dollason Co A, 62d Ohio general debility.
Asa Davis, Co. d. 85,h n. Y, chronic diarrhea.
Ihoms' DOMAIN, Go. |, I'D Pa proIap'us Of Ihe'um
John Ciaisiey, Co. Is, 65d n Y, vsricocele.
LOUIS Crob. Co. II, SD N. Y ,arieocele.
Dennis O'C onnor. Co. =, Goth Mas. vsrieocele.
John Mcdowell Co + cd Ohio, typhoid fever.
Henry Weber, 1th N. Y Battery continued fever.
Peter Hutton Co D tth n y, general debility.
Lewis G. Feinsd, Co. /. 9Th II chronic iiarrhea
Andrew Fsrroll Co. /. ,th Mass, chronic dianLsA
Severn Weller. Co q, 18th Mich. chronic daIrhea
Tho. Welch, Co. q, I'D N. y, vsricocek.
Henry Nj. Robinson, Co. A, 5h n. H., rheumatism
John fispsfrick Co. / 9Th N Y.
Cha. Prefer, Co. b. s?d n. Y: chronic diarihea-
Isaac Brown Co. A. 9th Ohio, intermittent fever
Richard ReynOld' i;i n Y AT battery chronic &Arhe''
Peter Hanson, Co. II. sd n. Y. gsstritis
Thos. Hickman, Co. A. lGth Pa. rbeumati'm
RECEIVED FROM MILL CREEK HOSPITAL.
John NJ. kigcr Co. d. 5th N. j. debility.
Horscs Kimbsll, 18th Mas. hIoHic dsuhea
John =. Kimoal, Co. h, 22d Mas, chronic pleuhsy
Nn. Sherman, Co. u, lsth Mass. chronic epitatis.
{. Pe,ers,'Co. J., S1th Ohio, chronic dsrrleA
John blsy, Go. H. 9th W., chronic daIIheL
John Gallagher. Co X; sl.tP Pa typhoid Pnsumonia.
VIM vsnhsusen, Co. !, I'd \. j., neuralgia
Joseph Andf-ws 60. G, ej,h Pa, chronic diarrhes.
Michael J. Kane Co. y. s5th N. u, dysentery.
Win. Wilson. Go. !. ID Del. chronic diarrhea
Henry ID. Newton, Co. d. 10Th Mas. neuralgia.
Reuben b. George Co X. sth VI, rheumstism.
Samuel Smith, Co +. iJd Y. rheumatic pcritonilh
tor I.t.y h.rfv Ia X Del. fOn
RECEIVED FROM CHESAPEAKE HOSPITAL.
Joseph Ba.iedo ID n. Y. Battery. ehroni, disrrhea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
1000 THE 1850

PENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
with its connection. forms
TIE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRox NEwioRk 70 THh PESc,r.L WrsIERs Clrlas.
ALL rARo GieiH' Trains FOR THE WEST By THIS
ROUTE d bSfv Of S S5MfDHK FsTA THE
BY way Of Philadelphia tie morning pssengers esve New
York at time other routes Evening passengers
by way of Allentown, evening passengers leave a. m,
three hours the Northern and By both ro9tss
points In the North West CIes,ioe Indianapolis Louisville
ST. Louis Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnst and ~ nsao
points West with fewer char yea Of v,us.,,h,. 4.
piis.ears SIS miles and NswYoIi to Pis'barsn Nv mica
Smoking and Saloon Cars ON I'll tfsiuS
Fare tie same other routes -. n..
Baggage checked through. Tran ~ p;,,.hnrsh
Secure neA';W WESTERN ssar fasis qEiiSSSsATi0S su.
The psGD;r1n. S xsss .1ae ec%i;.b. nee:
r.ysI 10 psrtiss moving Westward s one hAu w u's~ ~
VI taIe. FREIGHTS. -
,.,,,,. N.shts Of ali descriptions can b iorw1dss
% IA rom any point on tho hauoaas q D -. RhIi
ROAD Dl r. .rsm Ss y ft sa Phtsbush. w
ne fhs 70 .Ss from ~ a pS,u. s,Sb ~
tho Psnnsyyaha sslrosd Companies Merchants and ship
sn,ns the transportation o. their frsisn: . Se
psny. can rely with s0n iniTE STOCK
rsr, md Deaer- 10 Live stock win and this most ~
route Cspseiou' Yards wen ossnsS on tS M
AND where VIII 10 every g
;s :.s is'si = <;
1"'" L. ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent. No Aster'hssA
LEECH Co. Freight Agents: -, ,,,m..-A
x.Dos u; 1;'i sl ssiis ~ =:
ENocH LEwlA o.sssI ssvt XSsssASS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
1rouosaIs.
AyslsrAyr COsussARY GEvsa,L or SuBslsr-
RScE No 4 SrArs-sr NKw- YORK, Oct. 8 l@l
A RMY SUPPLIES-BEEF CATTLE

HhiI t-hi Ill
"A Sealed yrolo-as viii be- received by TIC uaeisishei
ST this Office. until o'clock on "a UhDh the I'h
as Tor supp yine BEEF CATTLE Tor the u's OF me o.
Army, to be delivered a The Warrington more 'dFG new
York City. other convenient point IN or IN tn
vicinity Of the Cy Of Newiork TO be eecd upon N
s1ch nunbes fon tise 10 time De required rom lne
h II November lSos until the c OF Apni 1913 70
be given TO tho Saturday OF each week OF ear
her II practicable Of the number Of Cattle be sha be required
10 deliver during the following week . .
As the Cattle will b. required for shipment none bus hr'
quality OF Oxen Steers not younger thaD iour yeH ou,
will 10 received; any balls COWS, hehers or Diaiseo
lame. stid bOrness broken horned, or otherwise impei-
feet Cattle. No lot Of Cattle viii be received tho average
weight OF whf 10 nigh 1850 pounds nor any
bullock Of less gross weight than 1850 pounds:
The weight 10 be ssccrtsnej by the scales ON de
livery time Of weighing be- determined by The Inspector
the part Of the United States Mr. George starr whose
Certificate Of Inspection stating the number 81 the Cattle
delivered their weight &C.. will constitute Tie voucher on
Of which the accounts vii be paid when 1nds
are in hand for the purpose. .
Each lid must have printed copy Of this adyctlsneht
posted a, It's head and be In the following form.
o" A B. hereby propose to deliver to me snbs'ence
Department Of the United States Army at the Washington
city, may be agreed upon such number Of Beef Cattle OF
the quality condition &C. described IN the advertisement
abo ported may from time time be required to fur
nsh, due and timely notification, o, - cents pes pound
gross weight" - -.
To be subscribed by two responsible sueties follows
We the Undersigned hereby that should the above
bid be accepted will give bond 10 tic sam OF ten
thousand dollars, that the contract shall be fulfilled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

d IN REWARD. STOLEN from the store
ID s)D Of the .ubscibcr Friday night Oct IL ono lsd,s
pr.b sack with black velvet buttons one lady bscA "a
stitched in white In iron. on t c,.
&C. Hal And ops Proof Cloak ono piece hne
Black Sin Velvet. min. piece: BLACK ground Pa Son as
Ribbons bacl edge b9nnss o o"s
Shall &C. .So,s reward .,l ,. Rss fsI q; :, sSSd a
ssl thlsf o. In proportion fN sisbsInSSdS%STn xS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
fialcs bn Anrtlorl.

BYE. T. Wills, Auctioneer.
4 UCTTON NOTICE. Large Sale OF EARIll-
n ENWARK. French and American GLASS WARE
French CHINA. &c, on WEDNESDAY. Oct. q!
Al ~ o'clock, at the Auction Rooms
No AZ Munsyst
~ p. The sale will include variety OF goods worthy the
attention Of the titde.
Catalosuea ON Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

A. ". MsRwiS. Aucnouees.
DY BANGS, MERWiN u Co., Irving Build
ID inss Mo-. 5s4 and SO Brsadwsy.-Saes Of BOOKS ste
ionery Pleture' Works Of AT Fancy Goods. Furniture lc
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. q! Of O'clock
VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY-Comph.ins many
choos Standard works 10 various branches and collection
Of Miscellaneous Literature Ac See Catalogue and the
Books al the sAle<Toons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
NEw-YORK & NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.

ia2 SPRING ARRANGEMENT lea
COMMENCING MAY 5, 1852.
Passenger Station Ia NewYork corner 2Ihst md sth'
Entrance on 27thst
TRAINS LEAVE NEWiORK.
For New Haven T. o IN, (Ex)i lal3, 3, tEx) 90' ~"
'n To, s'i I'd 10. n. tE,,; ais GEE a ~.
For Milford stafford F.irsld Southport. and wsspsH,
For Sorwalk l. s3J a M; l2i5. 3, CEEDao, ~. So
For D.Iien and Greenwich 49, m iais $50 ~.
+ For Stanford T. tE1)s.ao m'ni',a E1J 40
40 so. 8 p M (Ex) 49,, ..,,on
H. $50, 40 $50. go p m - Is,
For Port Chester aud New Rochelle, P m I'LL
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Springfield, a. m, Nxr) m'
EoII Bo,.os Via Shore Linz AIS sp. m. NIl
For Hast.ord aud Springfield, . N, ok, Rle tHxJ
For Cepr ec,icut River Railroad to Montreal m tE1)
and IL Is o IN, to Northampton.
For Hartford Providence aud Fishiill Rarosd NJ
New arep New.Loniou and stOningon Rsirssd u
sa m H. Is. g. g. p M, lEx)
Canal Railroad, i2.l3 p. m. to Northampton. A.
For Iiousaonc Rairoad TO Pittsteld q m, p H. "
Eey.Nlford, Saturday, through to Pittsned
For Nsuga,uck Railroad, 3, g. NJ. 3 p NJ a..
FOR Dsnbury sad Norwalk Railroad, 7, 10 n. ~
b Cnodious slee ping Cars attached to p m Train.
JAMES ii. HOYr, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
NAVY I
Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing. Sept. ~ 1862
PROPOSALS. FOR PAPER.-PropOsals (sea

PROPOSALS. FOR PAPER-Proposals (seal..
ed and Endorsed Propossls for Pspsr wil be eoe,sa
At this Bureau until tho h day OF Octopct he o'
fnhins and delivering ct the Navy Yard At brooklyn New
York TIRES hundred rcan Of pspc wih inc Pn'nes' o.
iperessins the quantity to one thousand reams
the paper white 3t inches by lt inches to weigh
l6 pounds to tho res and made OF linen to DO
,nrd ono inch margin each back and mont
to be ruled u lines each with QUE inch maso
top and bottom. - 1, $500 -, a.,
c Of he In charge the Navy Yard In Charles
town Massachusottsi Bfookiyn New.forf fhiiAio'pha
Pennsylyanis; and at this bucrsu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
EDWARD SCIENCE, Aucton-er -
u Of EAkCY


NJ GOODS.
Just sfrivcd from FRANCE, eI snip GermaniA
10 be PEREMPTORILl SOLD on
FOREIGN ACCOUNT. viz;
FRENCH PORCELAIN, RICH pECORATED DINNER
and TEA sE1S
SUPERB BRONZE and MARBLE CLOCKS,
SEVRES VASES WE'RE UEAU's PARlAN,
COLORED BIsQuE aud BRONZE SiATUETTEs.
ELEGANT CUT CRYSTAL GLASS,
TOILET ARTICLES.
Ard other magnificent GOODS 10 be Sold at Auction ~
EDWARD sCHnNCK. or WEDNESDAY, and THURS
DAY Os and II O'clock each day st his iAle.roon
No isa Broadway The Goods will be OF exhibition on
TUESDAY the 1i.t The shove IL the moot magnificent
taken place IN the city rnbs Ing srse
Of the sbov. sood worthy the attention Of the trade
and the public generally. Ladies are particularly invited 10
n.ptc, the sood. Every fsciy FOR pacing sod 'hippns
the goods vii be given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21
TT s. MARSHALL SALE,
BY BuRDErr. JONES Co.
DANIEL H. BUKDETr. AuedoaoeL

CARGO OF PRIZE STEAMSHIP CiRcAs5iAS
BY vio. Of order Of sals 10 directed By the bon
~ MARVIN Jedss District Count United states Southern
District, Florida, will SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION Oh
TUESDAY, Oct D, Al 10 e'el0ei /, NJ, from the Ufion
Stores. Brooilyn the ren,InE potion Of tho CAsoo o!
the steamship cIRCAssIAN. eon'ising Is follos'
$40 quarter cab, Brandy 80, eighth DO. half do. los te'
do Is cabs Ab,ynhe Is bags Pepper 10 b-s' Cloves o
Gag. lava Coffee bsss Rio Coffee. zoo sartnes 40
e..,. sL.rry Wine y chests. Tea 10 Ola. 100 cans
PsIst &c bbls Soda Ash casks Tce Chains essh Hsfn
ncr, do Hor.e shos Esls, casks SD Irons, TEAMS
Plsuters Hoes ossts Psks
Samples and Csalosuss al II. Bsnnsfs Ofioe, No III
W e., day before sale.
Terms Of sale 10 pei cent cash. balance On Saturday i
November.
JAMES c. CLAPP. U. s. Marshal
Southern District FLORIDA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

around on her late passage from Liverpool has been
advisable make thorough examination OF her
bottom before sending her to Her departure VIII there
fore be delayed beyond her previously advertised DAY OF san
ns Holders of return tickets will hive them renewed or
en-. money returned they may DESIRE Due notice will be
given Of tho ships departure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-21

TIVE extensive FOUNDRY and MACHINE
l. WORKS OF the NEWARK MACHINE COhPtSf
situated Of High and Uraus~s Ia the Ciy Of
Newark, ~ J., will be SOLD u PUBl.lC AUCTION on
WEDNESDAY Oct ~, inst, Of ococf. on tho prsn.is@s
They within three minutes wax Of the N0s sud f.'ct
Railroad Depot and corrected with tho New J.rey Rail
road Depot by horse railroad Tho wOk. admirably
adapted carrying extensive ouncefy aud machine
woTks, OF IA manufacturing ire ann.
4. 4. RASNEY, Master In ChsDe~Ty.