davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
The Situation.

g ~.
q From the New York Herald. January 10th. 5E
Gen. Mcclellan was closeted yesterday with the
committee on the condition of the war, at the
Capitol, from 10 O'Clock in the morning till in the
afternoon, during which time hes communicated
much valuable information to the committee. He
was subsequently summoned to an interview with
the President; but the object of this visit has not
been made known. L&3 sE5E IS, sgrs-5
Mr. Staunton's nomination as Secretary of War
was unanimously confirmed by the Senate yester-
day, and he will at once enter upon the arduous
and responsible duties of his office. 81 5@ Y
Five hundred men commenced operations yes
terday on the new single track railroad from
Washington to Alexandria, over the Long Bridge
This work will afford great facilities for the trans
portation of troops and stores 1t is expected to
be finished in three weeks. Y z " !
r A heavy snow storm prevails at Fortress Mon
roe" The last portion of the Burnside expedition
had not started yesterday in consequence. From
one to two thousand men still remain, awaiting
fairer weather. ~ ~ ~ Esr4T
a We have news from Cairo relative to the grand
expedition southwark down the Mississippi. Gen.
McClerland's force was on the march yesterday to
Mayfeld, KY, and would reach there last night.
The rebels who were encamped close to that
place, at Camp Beauregard, should. therefore,
either fight or retire. Gen. Grant and staff went
down yesterday morning on the steamer Chancel
lor, and landed at Fort Jefferson. He viewed the
troops there, who exhibited the utmost enthusiasm
on being informed that they would be marched
thirty miles this morning in the direction of the
enemy u
We are in receipt of seven days later news from
England by the arrival, of the Arabia off Cape
Race, which point she passed late at night on the
l4th inst. The news carried to. England by the
Hansa, City Of Glasgow, ETC., had created quite a
feeling Of calm in the minds of the peace-loying
citizens, and has made consols advance to the
rates they held before the Trent troubles COM
menced. l$E f& IN n -s,.&e
The English Journals, with one exception, were
of opinion that the British Government had re-
ceived adyices Of the pacific intent Of our Admin
stration in the case Of Mason and Slidell. Not
withstanding this fact, the Arabia brought outtwo
batteries of artillery for Halifax. The coupons for
interest due upon the Virginia bonds had beengre-
turned unpaid, and an opinion prevailed among
the stock brokers and others that the same would
be the result with those appertaining to all the
other Southern States. This remark has greatly
the appearance Of a declaration of insolvency.
Tie news from the continental governments was
entirely unimportant with respect to the troubles
in this country, except in the case Of Prussia,
war; her troops being thoroughly R s Organized and md
well armed. 7 r. , a. - L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
our nels,ss..

TIE repn1se or defeat of' e,44 s,,
in so,,+barr, xan,,,cs,, u, -
80. =, s'1s - eve, oesn -
no means 50 dlsastrous as the first account led ~
to suppose. Our loss was not heavy. and from IN
fact that our men had time tn sr;txe t,,eir -
;to a :. 2
s3 fiVeas = 2 WINES
shst sher was not rout nor the result Of
panic. In the Memphis Appeal We find ths foiecx-
ing a;spateh. s-- sS 1 +sS33s
- ..ss ~ vi
hfoxTILLE, Jan. r. A--Gen.t Gritteudea'a forces
marched out from their hreastworks at Nals
Springs on Saturday night, at u O'Clock, to meet
Fishing Creek, clever miles distant AZ DAVIS ST.
cay morning, me 18th inst. Gen. 1oliiconsr, -
was M IN ironts eommencsd the attack by yiEoEees
advance, me engagement lasted nezFly ~ -
long. soea. En- Aoinconer Waa shos tnrough the lusa1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
| DARKEY, TALK. The following example ox
Z" darkey'' talk is characteristic and amusing:

DARkEY, TALK. - The following example oS
I" darkey y talk is characteristic and amusing:
$50 you had bad sussncide at your house Lass
mite, Sa1n,u said colored erony to waiter ss q
hotel. 'fOh yes, Lemuei, das we had--if almost
scarf me into takin' drink. He wus iis froaa
Calinia, wild heeps Of noospapers. He cum ober
de Jerecipelus, by the Niggarauga route, and ps1
up at our house .prebons to his ribal. I tort DO
man was out Of his he'd, kase ha CUB me shilinf
as soon as he laid eyes on me from that mint 4
stuck BY him fur fear sum Interested pusson msss
get a hold oh him. y q
5'FDe next mornin' as de ohambermaid wsa
agwine up stairs wild a skuttles Of cele for hsr
breakfass, she smet lodl,nl, pRssin' de man's des
Soon as she su1elt dat she suielt the rat. She
knocked to do mans do, but no answer. Den ahs
broke de do DOM, and dar hid de man wild he
boots on, and in he troat WIS ssckin' In d bossa3
OBJ lodium. She hollered, and VIC all kotched hcEA
OBJ de bottle to pail it out, but it wasn't no uae.
We had to send for de sturgeon. De sturgeem
cum, and made q decision here in de neck, ME 90
bOrax, which reached as fur Gs de eguillbfum.
reached into de sarafogus, and putting q crotvsm
in de decision, CUB it q poke Wid q dispatchsss.
when out few de bottle, and all was safea ~
"What was safe, Sam, de mar? ~ Ne, in
bottle; de man was ded sfors the sturgeon eum.
but he had to do surntin to earn 4 seeler.n eWzA
dere anything found in de pockets, sams 7 :. Ho1
you suppose I know Do you tink I'd put ElY
hand in to feel Whatdo you mean to insinawatesFs
J" OH muffin; only neber seen yop hah such gasA
CLOSE on afore, dsts all. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
LATEST TEbReRApH[G INTELLIGENCE.
DISPATCHED TO rAe.ases1 ORLEANS CRESCENT
Federals Advancing towards Bowling Gree


Federals Advancing Towards Bowling Green
NASHVILLE, Jan. 26.--A private dispatch from
Bowling Green, last night, says Is 900 Federals
crossed Green river yesterday and tits understood
more Federals were crossed over the river to-day.
y easst 4 From Mobile <sgs;t e /,
MOBILE, ,1J an. 26.-The Mobile Tribune says there
have been nine Federal bodies picked up on the.
Of the schooner Wilder. There is no doubt but
there were over thirty Of the enemy killed in that
action. - #:s ri
ST. From Richmond.
R1cHMoND, Jan. GA dispatch from Knoxville
this morning! confirms the report that Crittenden
aster were much exaggerated in Richmond, and it
is impossible to promptly test the accuracy OF
news before transmission. s$
The statements that 9 large Federal feet was
officially reported IN, Pamlico Sound are now
The official report of the disaster at Somerset is
now considerably qualified.
A large portion of the Burnside feet, it is now
believed, was lost in the late storm.
.sl The Burnside Expedition a Failure.
" 1t was stated In Congress today that message
has been received by high official Of the Govern
Sment, which says the expedition is failure and
thatimost Of the vessels are wrecked.
From Nashville "
/. NASHVILLE, Jan. 25.-The Fort Henry cores
pondent of the Union and American says; the Fed
eTal guunOaDS came up near tnat port on 1ne lzu,
and fired four shots from behind point Of the
island, one Of which passed through the chimneys
Of the steamer Linn Boyd, lying at the fort, and
fell in front Of her bow One 8inch mortar fell in
the fort and burst, but nobody was hurt.
Our picketsreturned on the night Of the 22d, and
report the enemy encamped at Galloway town,
sixteen miles below the fort the opposite side Of
the river. The enemy's force is estimated at from
ten to twelve thousand, and it is thought they are
terrifying, This is the same force that was at the
town Of Murray. = s2l
stragglers from Fishing Creek bring contradict
ory reports but they concur in the report that the
enemy lost much more than side. The number
is not known, but supposed to be two three hun.
dred, 'F'@t
Gen. Zollicoffer's horse and servant arrived here
this afternoon. F ~ ~ ''. y
| Especial TO the Union and Aniercan.l t
KNOXVILLE, Jan. Is. -Rutledge and his command
are safe.t '2f '3-E 70 N $s5y' ~ .ss iAits
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

TuNRLRG DowN We are glad to seethe prices
of several articles that have heretofore been heaA
at unreasonably high prices coming down consi&-
erably The price Of salt is coming down with
grand crash. Pork ditto, and leather ditts. Each
Of these articles have, for several months pass.
been held at fictitious value. There haa been 10
state or condition Of things to justify the high
figure they have been held at, and snsts prices
cannot be sustained for any d tiee without 8 good
eanse. Already have salt and pork fallen ia She
market about near 90 per cent, and they will still
go lower. Leather has not as yet fallen in th.
same proportion that they have: but it soon win
in our judgments tits q very great error which
the people have abored under and suffered by,
that we cannot make ell our own meat and leather:
and salt Is not as scarce as many people believed.
Tie great demand for it has passed. The pork il
nearly all salted away, and the price must come
down. Atalanta Southern Confsderaoy. Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
NUMBER ; 275,
&yE2s i.5 ffos he New Orleans esesceat.
PoetieaI EfTnsion from Kentucky.
~ W A,RNIsG

s' Tel It not In rnoatnfal nulaters.,' Grespota. "
THE Lament Of who accepted The position Of
Rostaster Of First Regiment Louisiana Cavalry stationed
4 Camp Intrusion, near Bssltpg Green, Kyd 80
! You may tell Of the martyrs Of Greece and of
ae Rome, 4as Ea, III sa5'. ~ ~
Il I'll tell you Of one much nearer at home
So to begin and not excite your laughter,
h III tell you my troubles while acting Postmas-
ter; ga r.
7 cnt quite q dash, but too true it was said,
That though wore good clothes, I had 'nt z nary
red" fss
II was riding on my pony, g.S9 ~ = -
With flowing name and tail, %
Into the town of Bowling Green,
To get the soldiers mail
r walked into the office,
The clerk then gently said @
e" There's postage on these letters,
But Ihadnt "na,y red. p III s.
4 ! felt quite abashed, and turned very pale.
And looked like a sheep just ready foE.salef;
v, The crowd began to laugh, as If they knew,
4 So ! thought the best way was to pnt him right
through q, stsS. III
So spoke mp quite angry, and said in a loud
X. tone, N5 ~ 47-,.s4,. is. Fl
Gents sometimes forget, and leave their spusses !
at home;
But they laughed all the louder, till Thought
they'd bust,
So turned on my heel, and left in disgust
] walked ont Of the Office, not making a sign, 4,
And for the headquarters struck bee line Il
!. walked up to the Colonel and made my COM
plant, @ss S.,s=5...,
~ And at his reply ! thought I would faint; ~
For to me firmly but kindly he said: l. +
]" We, don't want g Postmaster without arg
red, . -. 4 ss
So let all aspirants take warning and see,
To what . sad plight my office brought me,
& ~ 9 ALBERT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

ANEcDorE OF SIMON CAMERoN.--A Pennsylva-
nian, now in the army, relates to US a traditional
anecdote Of the Secretary Of War, which is pro-
badly as true as the posthumous stories of the u-
venile days of great men generally are; and we
therefore put it on record for the benefit of his
future biographer. W@ -
4 Itwas the custom aforetime in Pennsylvania for
mothers to place an apple;fa silver dollar, and a
able to toddle about, and with mother's interest
and satisfaction, watch them make their choice.
Itwas considered indicative of their more matured
predictions. In accordance with this custom the
mother OF the infantile Simon, as soon as he was
able to stand on his pins produced the articles and
set them before the child, hoping in her heart he
would select the Bible. But not SO Simon. The
future Secretary Of War took somewhat delber.
ate view, and with less reverence than King Al
fred, mounted atop the Holy Writ, pocketed the
dollar, and commenced munching the apple. 1t is
needless to add that he has been at that business
ever since. cincinnati Commercial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
: ouR Commissioners The New Tqrk Herald Ut
the 18th has the following 4 a q S e d II II

Mason and Slidell, and their Secretaries, l,asA
turned up st lest Captain Prey.of the brig sfoua-
tain Eagle, which arrived at this port last nigts
from Bermuda, reports that the Hitish chip of war
Gladiator doubtless the Rinaldo) arrived at Ae-
George, Bermuda, on the 9th inst, with the rehea
emissaries. The steamer eoalsd and sailed for s.
Thomas on the 10th inst, where Mason and SlideA
would take the mail steamer for England Tho
friends Of these persons win no doubt be glad 70
learn that they were in good health at last ~
counts, ~ - 81 .H.-"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

= ftk
n LATEST FROM WAsHlSGTos.-The @test dass
from Washington, giving complete reports, is %
the 18th. The Senate had adopted the reaelnsina
Of the House deslaratoryS of the purpose Of Con.
gress to levy q tax sufieient to produce resenss
of sl50,008 400. Il WIS not, hnwever, believes
that such bill requiring as 1t will SO much nisH
discrimination and legislative wisdom ID its aaj1s
3ment, is likelyto be soon passed. The nnInnasicn
of Cameron as minister to Russia was eanfrmedtg
8 vote Of twenty -four to fourteen.
Z Another dispatch, from Washington says ths&
although there are conntless rnmors Of fnrshex
fCabinetfchangss, there is no foundation for Them
Secretaries Seward and Chase will remain ID thsir
present positions. Mr. Chase is marked out for
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. it isshcaA
become vacant by the increasing weight sf geasa
inducing Judge Taney to resign, but unsi thsnhs
will guide the finances. n
authority "a gentleman who arrived in the city yes
terday from Washington, en- route for Keasncky-
that the terrible conflict between the Federal and
Confederate armies in Southern Kentucky wiltan-
guestionably take place this week. Gen. BneI has
all his transportation, and has concentrated hiss
rious divisions precisely as be had intended, with
outsany Interruption from the enemy The Fed
egal lines are closing in upon the enemy in soHe-
are the advance movements Of cur forces that the
rebels are uncertain as to the point where they
be first attacked Gen. FBneis has anthentc a.
vices from the rebel army and is fully acquaintea
with their strength, position movements, ETC., u
to Thursday last, ,and is saugune of an irumenss
victory in the coming contest. The frozen rozfS
will be Of an immense advantage to the rspid fnave
mept Of our men, and righr gladly will the favoBa
BILE opportunity be improved. 0ur forces sresn
dne position, and nothing short Of victory and
defear. or an unconditional surrender; will satisfy
the Federal commander. The rebels will be nse-
vented from retreating to Nashville and one o tkA
above alternatives only can they choose.
The movement on Columbus il believed to be Q
feint. to prevent reinforcements leaving Colnmhn
to join Bucsnst, and all the information iran sae
quarter indicates that the fent hasaecapp pplishea
its purpose. In connection with tia pltr iHfofaan1
states, that hat or army o. the Patosnae ere !.
by Gen. Mcclellan to take place imme disteiY. EH-
citing news from that guar rter and Kentucky may
be looked for daily. [Cin. Com, 14th. 55!'#
!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

HsrF. A. ME- Cou<ord Chapter No. e. II. A.
MI. pees every SATURDAY EVENlN Nj nt o'clock in the
hape ioom Masonic Grand Lodge Hall corner q y
Dslesdenier; NJ. F. H ri B. + ReinhsE +. Bfnfe, e
Behan r. A. G.; b. DeLusas Treas; Jas FuTneaax secy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

"E SOUTHERN OIL CoaPAsY,}
New Orleans, Dee Ii, 1861. s
HR- Stockholders are notified that thas
Company will the 70 the confederate States Asses
sog Of It's capital stock Tor The War TaS. :,
die If GEORGE NATHAN, LF1ce-f IssneIlt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

CEa& stT LOUISIANA STATE RASkfI
-T x .'@ 80 ( New Orleans January y, 1852 j
p3-In complains with the Govsrnor's Pro-
lsmnlop dnt, Janusr, 29t this Bankw DeSciostd on
MONDAY t Instant Bills and notes maturing on that day
must be provided for on Saturday, 1Ih
in23 Al E2{z IL BEkNARD, GasfNeE.-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

Rt t5E BAnK NEW ORLEANS
Hf, sGe#7' ~ sL r January ~. lBt2. :
ss-In conformity with the GayerHor,s , M pre-,
risrs,on tis Bang wif be closed MONDAY NEaT, t.r
9Th instant arniveaycf the Secession Of the State Of LOUIS
lana. .'', Jf- r. -, - ,,,,, y 5S.h...
1913 81 MORTlMhh BEkl.i, hhsnlet 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

5 Tel # not In tnoasnfsl nurnhers.,' Greeaspoas
THE Lament esa Gr.n who accepted The position Of
Rosmaster Of The First Regiment Louiana Cavalry stationed
at Camp Intrusion near Boxug Green, By ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

MOORE Il CO., SAMUEL E., DEALERS In
w China GLASS and Crockery Ware, sud Korse Fnshin1
Goeds, Vi Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
-"5 BANK OF New ORLEANS, I
!. ~. 9 New Orleans, Sept. l6, ls6l.

r-"{l'E BANK OF New ORLEANS, ses..s I
Ez,6.s .sE EIs New Orleans, Sept. l6, 1861.
Sy-Eu conformity with the recOnlmenda-
Of His EScelency Moore, this Bunk does This day sns
mend the of the local bauks and the
Treasury Nces Of The Confederate States will 6e Paid at its
copier received ne of all debts due to The Bank
Parties having paper collection in this Bank are hereby
tied 10 withdraw the forthwith If they are not willing TO
received for coec nntste parties agree 10 the above
- Nv order Of the Board. - :. (
sale IL IN.N- NaMORTIMER BELLY. Cashier. )
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

fF LouIsIANA STATE BANK,
ge ~. ~ A. New Orleans, Sept l6 1851,
~ This Rank, in conformity with the
OF Governor has snspeded specie pay
al its liabilities Hereafter, Confederate Treasury
Notes accepted IN and received on deposit
Parties havsg paper collection in this Bank hereby no
uRess they receive Treasury Notes of the
Confederate Saes local ba in OF said paper
withdraw the same and no shall hereafter be
on collection the require other than treasury
Ne,es local bank notes in pas ment Of the same.
sell If , ~ FIsignedl L" BERNARD, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

|ra-NOtfce-The public arc hereby notineu
that the Licenses tcs Il on all Merchants IIass osngs AZ
vgte Also al Trucks Drsys, Wagons Carts and VEHICLES
of all descriptions and payable at my otce Cy
Hal g month Of January only after that lime by the
isst.ei " '-' ADAM GIFFEs, City Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

F-''F MRseHAs sTs' 5BAFK,
New Orleaus, j January &, 1907
hgaAt u meeting OF the Board of Directors
held ibis day dividend of four cent declare payable
" ia7 w # t'' 'l7'"' WIN $. MOUNT, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

LouIsIANA7 STATE BANK, I
New Orleans, Oct. ], 1861. 5
FB- In compliance with the reeonme nda,, Z,
tic His Exceeucy Governor Of Stae THIS Bang VIII
ol If y IL. BEthSAHp. CasnleI.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27


-s. -F September 80. 1851. Is
ka-In conformity with the request 9f the
Gnyero hs Bank wifi hereafter be CLOSED daily
p Il: + - -, :, =, = Z, -
pl II ... # o.. IL. M0RIlMEh BELLY, Easn,eI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27
DERRY's COAL GIL LAMPS,
49, Ard the Original NASHVILLE GOAL OIL,
At PERRYs OLD LAMP STORE, tof 20 years standing,

s.l... a. -..s No, liz Poydraa street,
Where you can't ind 20Oo gailons Of OIL 5000 Lamps,
hnt where find about $40 Coal Oil Lamps Of all the
Coal Oil Lamp makers together with great vsietyof Cam
phene, Spirit Gas and Solar Lamps. u.
generally have hand Coal OH by the barrel which
and usual continue supply the trnds With
from 70 twenty barrels time and Just rich an
Coal OIL Lamps the trade requires ssow prices
~ can be found elsewhere. 5i5t=7 = 4 r. 80
ml2 II u -. . w.. - - " 81. PERRY.L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

~ 1REAsuRERfs DEP4RTAENT,}
New Orleans. JatI. II, 1857! !
xS- Notice-The purchasers of the McD0n-
oeh property the city Of Ntw Orleans VIII hnd ther hote
dernSired for collection in the Ctizen's Bank. :,
}a15 i'm ADAM GIFT FEN, Treasurer Med. 8. E.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

kN- Crescent Lodge No. 9, i. o. q. F.-hy
dspeusatton NJ W Mas the meetings this lods
will be held the first THURSDAY of every month;
lest v. g.; Thos. Moran, Rec seei d. H. aeyer'gfres
Members o sister Lodges fraernaly invited to attend
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

.5n- 4&as.lF s7E N - - january 10, 1851
RF- At the annual election, held ON n the
ian Instant tho following gentlemen duly elected Dec
Tors Of this Balk for the present year FG -'sss
N' TFy-fI4 {@I E Eratk Williams aFS B ~ - US
L. c. Jurey, firm Of Faiey, Jnrey 4 CO. t ~
o. NJ Hsrrel, firm of Hrrell, Gayle &Co - n
John s, Wallis, firm OF lno. S. WRis 4 Go. t<'f
" NJ, Benachi, frru Of Hsl, Benachi 4 Ce 's
w H.Darhefen, firm OF Payne, Huntington Co., ID,
Jos Menard, frIn Of Merirf Il rignaad. 20 ~
W A. Rtnlp 9, firm of EmoTe d King. - ug 4
W r. hartley, firm of Rartley, johnson CO. 15' IE
a. r. Davis, fiin Of DAVIS, Jenkins Go. ~
Ogden X nunning, frmpf McStea, Value Co. ~
Pster Anderson, firm o D. b. GTsham Co. - =
Aud At meeting Of the Board Of Directors TINS day
F-snk Williams ESQ uiairbuslS Ieeected President
iaIs I'm - - MORTIMER BELLY, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

y g4fs ~ 6@lE - New Oreans, jan 20, 1854. 8
-,r.J., cnr, MI ance with the Governors
proasn .on daiea JpIuary 1862 this Bank Will siess @
On MONDAY 9Th insl.n, Bills and nptes maturing On
lay must be provided fir Saturday 25ih nstanl s,to
jaH 50 t5s = AUG. aoNlnEo1--,-S@------ @------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

Z -, New sorieans Jan. sl6.I 1861.
xx- The annual election for Dlrcctnrs N y,
this insa serfe tor thc snsang s na
m.jnn nder date II 10Th INSTANT and will be held Of the
san.iu@ iIomss BETWEEN The hours Of ~ and l. M
";aSt ~ ''"'' - II AuGT. MoETREyII. Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

STAR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Elrs,s-=. No. lL Carondelet street, :
4r s.e New Orleans, Aug. q, 1861. y
Na-ThaS COmpany Will continue to insure
against Loss by Fire the pes Of the Seas and
Rivers at the current Of premium. - y
o., DIRECTORS tge% &lJ ~,
PA Giraud, firm Of 7. A. Girand Co.. NIX
A. Watt, firm Of Jno Watt & Co. ~ 49, = =,
@. W. Logan, firm of Logan. sonist Claiherne. .
A. F. Elliot, firm Of Elliot Il ScKeeyer .alag Z '''=
F. Lulng firm Of Mummy, Lung Co., Z
Z, Dupanter, firm Of Roman t. Kernion. -'.'
Lloyd r. Coleman, firm of Coleman, Britop Witi.ers.
W.Quentell, firm Of Wm. Prehn &Co
W. q. G. Claiborne,
tlbss. a. Castillo, hrR of ". A. Gordon & Castillo
j. JasFnentes frIn of s. Oser Co.
~ w EMILE DEBUYS President.
p RryI,,sr Spcretary Dro ttul, 8u2l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-27

" TF'T;- 2'f hjecHAsics' AFp THApERs BkNK, -
t"''" New Orleans, Jan. 70, 1862 5
ks- In compliance with the GSysrnnoTrurs " Tr
procamaton this 5anl Will be coAed on MONDAY shAl
Ing !,Sn 5aihsal' 9, M A G. CRrIzAT, Cashier.