davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

S The Work OF THE VIRGINIA--Eoay The Mime
sota Ftz,ed in tte Fight.A correspondent Of the
Phiadelphia Inquirer, who has paid a visit to the
q. s. steam frigate Minnesota, gives the following
account OF her present condition: s
rs At distance she looks rs sound as ever, but on
her larboard side, which was exposed to the ene-5
my as she lay helpless on the bar eight or
ten heavy ball holes are visible, As they knocked
their way through tie vessel, the joiners' work
was considerably damaged. In some cases two
rooms were knocked into one, and portion Of her
main deck was removed to enable her to reply
with her heavy guns to the attempt of the Merri-
mac to sneak mp behind her and avoid her broad
sides. The ball that passed through the mainmast
is said to have been fred from Sewelfs Point as
she passed up, the Rebels now having gun there
will start for New York in q few days for repairs,
and in two weeks she will be in as good order as
ever. 5jS5555 g q "a jEass ~ 81 b
( was also favored with a. pass to visit the scene
Of the great tragedy In the vicinity of ewport's
News, where the wrecks of the gallant Cumber-
land and Congress are still visible. The masts Of
the Cumberland, with the rigging crosslets, are
sti standing, visible from the lower yards up and
from the top nasts the Stars and Stripes are still
floating. The sight of the remnant of these two
noble vessels is a sad and melancholy one --noth-
ing remaining of the Congress but her charred
ribs burnt to the waters edge, in which Is mingled
the ashes of nearly Q hundred Of her gallant crew;
whilst the Cumberland is sunk to her main top,
and careened over, her flag flying from her peak,
as she went down under the rakng fire and crush.
ing power of her iron-clad assailant. 1t Is the
raised !; as soon as Norfolk Is taken, she will be
taken TO the Navy Yard there and repaired. She
lies Ia about fifty feet water, careened over to;
wards the shore. Il ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22
.I.Af TEST TELEG IRA PHO INTELIIG cE,
DlseAracAEp ro ZEE New oaLEANs cRescaAT


ssS .ts4. From Norfolks 3ss,:. ..s s
i NoRFoLK, April 70 here was = heavy can
nonading yesterday afternoon ~ the Rp Raps;
from which thirty shells were fred at Seweips
Point without doing any damage
The discharge Of mnskehy which were heard
Friday and Saturday nights, continuing for hours,
IS gupposed to have been some; distance above
Newport News n H, :.
sA large Federal forces supposed to be- five thou.
sand, landed on the Pasquestrack river, in Cam
dencounty and near Elizabeth City, North Caro-
slinas They were attacked yesterday BY Colonel
Wright, Of the Sd Georgia Regiment, and Capt
Forbes Militia Company 0nr small force fought
with great brayery-the Federal loss was heavy
six Gonfede derates.were killed, including Capt: Me-
Gomas OF Henningsens Battery In the WiBs legion,
and Lleut. Of the 5 Georgia Regfment; l8
wounded and 6l missing 81 {
The battle continued five hours. Col. Wrights
force retired from the field at midnight and fell
back to the Halfway House, or Dismal Swamp
Canal, 2 very strong position, and have beenrei
forced, sS.
shtl psel. paseu
~ 9. tnsnl are .ounaea sensly.
ie Ale ppuy % Sapt' has salso srIlsed
mere mere .ss n, ss
Erom y llnllne ton. n.fs5s
" 1LsfsGToN, 4 pal y. IN othlng farther has
been heard rom Fort Macon ~ Is generally be-
ileved that communities cation has been cut Oh.
ass 1ne plockaders captured schooner OF Cape
Eear par last Friday while she was e make
ner way 10. sSfEs sg;ss
an quiet here: q! .s s..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22
Y FUNERAL oF GEN. NcCUILocH- The zHonston
Gazette has the foliowing descp ton u the obse4
snIriaa ~ {,en Rem Il, j

n 5EruNAkAL3Uk s0EStsFWENUGL UGLQCH.---IHe Af1Qu6bUH
Gazette has the foIlowing descp tion II the obses
squies Of Gen. Ben. Nc Cniloch ~ sgs sss.z
The remains Of Gen, Ben McGnlioch, the hero
of Oak Hills. the pride and boast OF tfe army of
the West, were on Thursday, with all the uaual
sp0mp and ceremony attending aueh DC ceasione laid
by the sidssof BuEleson, HemphiH and Mcleod;
The body lay in state in the Representative Hall
from r. n. on ~ Mednesday until l r. III. on Tbnrs.
day last. Az sII O'clock altar prayer from Rays
MI. Philips and Bishop Gregg Capt. John Henry
Brown, who acted AZ aid to Gem Cntloch Id tbs
action In which he lost his life, entsrtainad the
Representative Hail. with an address narrating the
thrilling Of the battlefield. and eioqnently
portrayed the military accomplishments, patriot.
sm, heroism, and noble single ,heartedness Of our
gallant Ranger General. sS4 ss sssi &
h Col. Henry McGnlloch being present, remarked
in q voice tremulOns with emotion, whose accents
reached the hearts and filed the eyes Of all ptes
sent, that his brother had, in his will commended
his soul TO hia God, and bequeathed his body to hs
State, and that he now, as the executor of that
will, gave the body to the Executive, and with 1t
his own life. Gov. Lubbock in his own inimifable
and happy way, responded to the remarks OF Gen:
sH McCnIloch. II is impossibla for ma NOW I'd 1--WE
d synopsis Of what he said. He stifred the hearts
awakened or aroused feeling Of intense patriotic
enthusiasm NE have never seen axceIled, which
filed the lofty chamber with the deafening slJonts
OF the thousands assembled, sufficient if aught or
earth were So to quicken again TO lite the sumber
ing hero, who, wrapped In the banner III his
country, lay in state In their midst. n
The c0neonrse that attended the body to tIle
grave was the largest ever assembled III the State
the procession more than o mile long.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

BETHRL, MANASSAS AND Shiloh. .-It isa little res
markahle, as we heard remarked yesterday, that
scena Of three Of the most noted battles Of The
present war and OF the most brilliant onfederate
scriptnral names as those which stand at the head
fthis notice. And the most solemn and signiicant
of ali Is that given to the battle Of last Sunday,
being that by which the Hebrew phets refsrrsd
stoodby Christians as pointing 70 our Savior &c
n Wilmington journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

lowing 3ia an extract from q private letter from
London to gentleman in Washington, describing
the recent debate in Parliament on the American
questions S 5;;g5 ~; q
Mason, who was on the Tory side Of the House,
were near him (Mason) say that he eheered when
Mi. Lindsay, in the course Of his speech, attacked
Secretary Seward. This puts him in an awkward
bearing In the United States Senate. it was sweet
revenge to see him solitary and alone during the
debate. Only one or two members went near
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22
The Confederate Congress has passed the fsallows,

The Confederate Congress has passed the fallow.;
ing resolution, II isa we'll deserved oompl
Il Resoloed by TIE Congress of the Confederate
States Of A1sriod, That the thanks the Congress
sof the Confederate States are eminently due, and
are hereby tendered, te the patriotic omen the
votion which they have manifestei ID fnrnishipe
voluntary to our s0ldiefs IN the He6
and IN the various military hospitals throughou
the country, isess 5s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22
NUMBER 42.
The Confederate congress.,

SENAs Riolspaord. wednesday, Aurfl 9s-Mr.,
fbarnHelisef South Carolina, Chairnan of the
Finance ConWittee, reported back y bill from the
State troops Of Missouri e E5% e 81
& Mr.. Yancey of Aebsma, desired i'd knos Why
e lsrge e. aoans M money shouId Be- sppro
which characterized the soyefnatent II tie Iefe
United States. The power fprecedents Waa Neu
known. He would g0te agaihst shIs measure M
leas the most satisfaetory rsasoih we're given ny
4 Mr. BarnNeil explained that the ni6aey Was iine
TO the State of Missouri. ~ The Pfoyisioaai Cen~S
gress had exaeted from that State honda a tudssu
nifty, and the Senate would only be jeafE 4aue
whose agent had already taken steps ID fsus .fh3
necessary bonds. W
M. johnson, 81 arkansas, spoke ID favor Of the
Immediate adoption Of tke blu md the payment of
scause of the South !; her soldiers wsfe nov fight
ing onr battles. and the wAsYeauired
70 furnish them with shoes and blankets to insure
their comfort. ss q 4
paAsage, and said fhat the opposition of the sena
ioT irom Alshsr1a Y Ldid NOT ds credit to hiS I6e-
NJ H. replied sbst III y. rss ~,
his liberality he acted from aens6 6E daty.
Mr. Peyton, Of Missouri, explained th1t ,sthe
money was for the purpose Of paying the aoldier1
Of the State Of Missouri prior 70 Their being mus.
tered into the COME edsrate service.
| u Mr.. Sparrow, sof Louisiana, and HI. Clays of
Alabama, warmly advocated the passage sof Ire
bill Y y re- Y IS. fss.
Mr.. Yancey said that be was satisfied. He paid
a high tribute to Gen. Price as 4 man who fought
without resources, who created resources, and sif
the money MAS revolutionary debt, he might
evensay that II was mean ID The Provisional Con
gress VI exact bonds from Missouri. He offered
an amendment, In order 10 place himself right son
the record, which would moro fully show why the
appropriation was made. ssss
MI. Clark, Of Missouri, hoped that no amend
ment would pass, ~ the biiI would then have Is
he sent back 70 the Hense, and that would occa-
sion delay M sss & +ass
The amendment was lost, and the bfll passed,
and sent to the President for biz approval.
The senate then went into secret Hessfon. ss9s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22
! The YANKEES m Norm ALABAMA.--The Atlanta
Confederacy of the 18th says: &

T This morning we give 1t as our opinion; from an
the information we can obtain. thar the Fedarals
in noocupying Huntsville 5 were Cooperating with
from Huntsville, anticipating the success of the
bridge. .burners, and took the town OF Stevenson,
and even came to q bridge some miles this side Of
there, and with heavy cannon shot away the
OF Hantsyile.
u We learn, further, thst they were attacked in
the rear this side Of Murfreesboro' by some Con.
federate cavalry, and IN skirnish, seme sixty
this intelligence, and the further news Of the fail
5pre Of their men to burn the State road bridges.
they hastily evacuated Stevenson, and perhaps
Huntsville by this time r. lEyyes 5ss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

IA; Western editor having published long
leader on & hogs, 9 q rival paper in the same
village upbraids him for obtruding bis family mat
sters upon the public. 81 ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

ss GAMY.--A fewsdays ago Il steaMboat stoppedsRt;
d landing some where ii Afkansas to wood
passenger on board the boat took his gun and
;steppeds on shore, haping that during the hour
they were likely TO stop he mig bag Al faw iEdss,
After travelling q few rode, he came across sa
sensued .Fs
Il = How are you y y
\ 1, How are satrang q lisd III
man.
\ g, aave yop any game ID these parts q
at OH yes, plenty ON sen fss ri 4 ss5
80 What sort of gaMa 5ss If NJ
e.. Well most aly sor y bat bsae ma
poker a ~ MI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

sA ladg of Grssnsboro not long since, gaRe
sold for lie guilbaat fund. He tsTed foe saIsg
IN Marion. a1d raceiaed over hundred dollars for
The crowd gave y back to him, to he sold
over again. carried it To Ilseal l6osa, and gotS
sbont five hundred dollars for Is, and receiysdi ii
back again. BE then is tu summer rfeld,
and got another ave hnnd ed, ard the quilt back
again. He then carried it III Selma, and sold lts
for 100 for the benefit Of soldie families and
we suppose Will continue to sell and resell tuntil
he foota up Thousands more. S; 81
The Vandais Gem. Mel il iss ssaid rscantly
had sgentle Of Nashville conh hided. MoGaok
will get his just deserts before this war OVER.
SHeis foul eAsryesoance spit ont upon the earth
TO desserate the nanas of man nss He ii about the
most inhnman sud fendish Of ail the dsspouo Gste
N s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

HnRE,s YorR MuLas- The Oxford { Askansasl
JoarsAl says there isa mule iu thAt goes
to the Fnst.o ee speFy day aftec slst
tara and papers. a ae takes thsS pouch heews4n his
teeth goes 70 the Office and until the letters
and papers are spnts In, when he walks home in q
diEnlhsd Wa, and delivers il to his owner.
your male. PIE ~s'''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

e. AMERICAN RIFLES. We take pleasure in calling
special and favorable attention 10 the advertise
Sment Of the American Rifles, Go. B, Capt. Roger
4. Boyle. Some twenty five men can still be re-
sceived, by applying to Lieut.. DC. Byerly, a,
Barrett's Marble Yard, on ST. Charles street. near
Poydras or to the Captain, at Camp Lewis
Think well Of it, gentlemen. With such officers
you might go further. and fare worse. Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

g squad Of some two hundred and fifty or three
hundred Yankee cavalry came into this county,
within about eleven miles Of this place, and ar
rested several of the citizens of the vicinity Of
RaWhide precinct. There are various rumors
iafoat inregard to the number Of prisoners taken
by the Yankees--the estimate ranging from twens
tty to sixty men, Some say twenty, some twenty
five, and from that up 70 sixty, We suppose il
the number taken was John W. ghisholm, who
lately got up volunteer company and Was eiacted
Captain of the same. Si3as5 3iss
u On Tuesday night last, our cavalry sscouts cap
Stured twelve prisoners, whom they took through
this place on Friday evening. It seems that the
arrest Of their loyal friends = 50 enraged the
Yankees that. they were determined to make q
stand of BY taking Q portion of cur country.
men, Florence Gazette, 9th. ;s5 e 3s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

Philip CashmeYe III, Theo. Woodhali and ioHafl
McCoulI- started to Port Royal 4 1arolin1 e6uatyl
on yesterday for the purpose of endsA y6tiag lid
arrest the parties who aeentlg broke Ghs "a jatr
here (; but, On getting to their dessfnsf gefa
arrested, byorder of Gen. Holmes, a. suspiGS Sdrs|
characters. The old General, III much noted
for inquifng into the why and M every
thing coming within his mill aissI as
by The officers. md no doubt released Tie inlfri
soned consery yators III the law dn III recAipt sas
the removal of his doubts as ;at1 their identity
TIE above, which is may bss eonsideEad
the by,S We iearned last evening that III -af fha
escaped prisoners save one had been recap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22
The Mobile Tribune giyes the following laccoun
ofthe capture and subsequent escape Of the Colo
mel of the 2lst Alabama y W.

mel of the 2lst Alabama W.
! During the engagement, Col. Stewart ". Gayee's
horse was killed, and Col, Gayoe got his foot come
way entangled In the stirrup, and while disengag-
ing himself he was taken prisoner BY Yankee
Lieutenant, to whom he surrendered his sword and
sash, and then stood n few PAGES OF as prisoner
of war between the deadly fire Of both armies.
Shortly afterwards he enahired of tho Lieutenant,
4. what are you going to do? p The Lisutenant
remarked, turning his head towards him. 4 4 IN d
few minutes we will make q retreat aud I'll take
yon with me, At that Instant ball from our
side struck the Lieutenant in the eye and he fell
l dead from his horse. ~
( Immediately after, the enemy retreated, when
Col. Cayce, with all the coolnesH that becomes "a
brave man, deliberately diyested the dead officer
of his tCol. Gayee's) own property, his sword and
seeing two Federals near by, grasped them and
took them prisoners to his own Command.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22
gDfal sntelltqenfs:.

a BaAzEN WEAPON Officer q. Sullivan COM
plains that about 8 O'Clock on Sunday night, ut
Zoelly's Saloon, on Magazine street. one Peter
Conway advanced upon him in q threatening man
ner, with his hand hidden, and really armed with
brass knuckels, which he did not see. A bystand-
er however saw them and forthwith knocked Con-
way down with chair. Sullivan then, with the
assistance of another officer, arrested Conway and
conveyed him to the lookup, charging him with
not only the above offence, but also that of threat
I ening to kill him. S575, -
i / AMusEMENTs. The Academy Of Music is not to
close though the talented family Of the Charleston
comedians leave for Mobile. Tie old favorite of
our public, Harry McGarty, IL on hand to continue
the entertainments and will do SO in most jovial
and mirth hprovoking manner. He is assisted by q
{ young lady, who no doubt will add greatly to the
diversity and interest of the pieces.
Il REcRuIrs FOR VIRGINIA. The Gen. Hodges
brought down, on her last trip, one hundred re-
cruits for aexan Brigade in Virginia. All such
are welcomed. I2g3ss5 .t@.=f ~ sg;ses II Is
IS RoBBERy.-A daring offence was committed re.
Gently by one McGarty, according to account Of
Wm. o. Stewart, who had him arrested for snatch
ing his watch and committing highway robbery.
DRaEL1or.- Officer Carey has been unmindful of
his duty, as Mr.. Wm. Taylor AYERS, in not having
arrested Charley johnson when he stabbed Taylor.
few days since. Sergeant Monaghan subse.
qnently arrested johnson, and he is the one who
has now arrested officer. Carey also. A firm and
courageous off Ger is valuable acquisition to any
community. I 55s3s, ~ Is
Letters to the following addresses may be had
by parties applying in person Or by written order
at this offices: s5s;s fg
Mrs. II. 5D.seaman, w. B. Brewer, j. B. Scott,
John Read Miss Charlotte Hesgen, p. A. Willard,
Mrs. a. Walker, Mrs. Ohas.a n. Howard, Miss 9. s.
Eberfeld, Robt. Pringle, Mrs. A. J. Reid, Henry
Reinken, Mrs. Sarah A.. Ross, Mrs. Mary F. Ma
earty. Is IL 5 v {s5Sf s55Sf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

/ st AID FOR THE WouNDED.-Any one disposed to
contribute anything for the comfort Of our wound-
ed either Of money or supplies, can find an oppor,
tunity Of doing SO conveniently by reading the
card Of DR.. G. B. Wren, which will be found in
another column. EcEsa - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

ACADEMY OF Music. Lovers Of amusement will
find their friend Harry Maearthy's bill in another
place, Or they can Just call round at the Academy
tonight, and risk the chances without reading the
bill at all - 80 sg- -=sd- ~ ~ sfi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

wounded are left at Corinth--the greater portion
Of them having been removed to more comfortable
hospitals than those at headquarters, or taken
home By friends.
Askind Of ne1tral ground has been established
between the twogarnies, upon which both armies
have estab blished for the use of such on
both sides as were too severely wounded to be re-
moved from the batte-gr ronnd q The surgeons and
nurses Of both armies are allowed to pass to and
fro unmoiested, 90 that altareas well cared for as
is possible under the circumstance
fMeunhis Abpeal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

SUBSTITUTES WAsTED.-Pe Persons ready to enter
int military service may find decidedly to their
advantage to road an advertisement under the
above head, and call at No. 40 Gravier street, up
stairs. .ai -. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

H5-FERMs-Oash. -. ap2l
SALT. SAIL
Vi at auction e S-i53 Iks 5s5 d N
d BY bIcGEEREN u LANDRY.
&3as ss n q. w. MogxsREH, Auctloneer, (.
onace and safesroom. Masonic Hall. St. Chsress st
BPsHsDss H ss s u h.,sss s &
iaoS sacks Turks, Isand SAL. Just arrived.
xa~TERMH-6nsh, Vii is5%
Samples can bs Seen At the salearooni. apis
4 CARGO. OF MERsHA NOISE FROM HAVANA
TIlS7. sft ~ ~ at nuctton, ~ sIf5
BY McCERREN ~ LANDRY. s.9
Tg U S3ss3sj q. w. MuCERAsF, netfoneer.
oiIleo and salesrocn. Masonic HalI, 81 EGharleaet
gs =, o'sioa,k, ,a5, A,
Charles street. The following goods arrived from
A's saes9sss.s " Thread pee Cotton assorted
5Gafs.iaa. goored shirts, assorted u.s. ISL.
Ps,sp. sI,ss.I. hss1ess2f Al q. oartils p' Soap,
Bas Ss ylaisI @ ssss. s', sIIs 4 ~: q,
Blue Afsss, cityic Acid In crystals,
Ghloroform, Magnetism lsSfI q a. As
Rhubsrb Root Snuff IN bottles. Gz MI - is sS.ss5
EhsSarIla poxds5s casnpasne In quarts
|Psstns Paper. BIZ Soda:
Wrapping Paper. Flour nlphur. g5g 4
ehsp sass,lsess Iogswaods tS Cologne water.
+ Fancy Soaps, Pomades. 81
:. Red Precipste, Glue r. 5,5
SSstos,ss saslinss snag ,isa T., aaddsrs
Sponges bwdefed Colombo. s s,i6'
BaSsy,s y ssrs Iron rasssg
Lily White, Exthes ate., ETC. 80 4 5sH = 60 Z,
uYDE H:GoODRIoH, q j JEWELLERS, corner 9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

a PHodREss OF THE EEK ri ATRIo1s. hes have
Texans who whipped the batife IA VafysrIie Esys1
mot been IDLE since that hms. a cofrespoIsIsnt ii
the Ytctaria Adyoease thus report4 then move:
cAsE, ,Feais Nd % d q AEos4 fsss
/ Dear Aduocate- YoH perceive that Nd me- of
our way up the 5conntry leayi ths enemy beiind
ua at the fort Iaft Talvefde ID sha ffayels
ing slowly ON account Uf the Hiek the a5gEf 81
whom arc doing well. Only four wsrs hurled
since the battle others learn, afe pFo.
snounced out OF danger a 9a
Y The adyancs guard of the ate,
mics, captured some Government storea il small
town about ten miles abgve the ISft Il pfi ia
#provsions and clothing the most needed tsislgs
sat present. Hare At village call they
found about 200 Mexnans ID ermss IN hi dfads On
! them as they approached the village Dlik men
i fred one ca1non, hen they susIsndsF aud we're
taken prisoners. alt slak &S sfter beink
| sw0rns but their arms are Tbey see6i
re gnite friendly noss glea ese
ns to be-. This viii be- the csAs alI the IN slss
Santa Fe. making friends As We prneaed learn
that great many pressed v0luntaEr Mexican s9f.s
diers at the fort hare deseTted sinGe tho batte a
will keep desottipg every opp port9ufty they daIl
[get They were forced into aeryiGe, and aat bestE
they do notIike fighting. y
In c0nse4 DIT the 1uss Of hOfSHs EISf hY
the first egiment, atea aling and w bafs
tie, the General has made Ii Al infas i'll
over to- tie Government. This Ii a good mave ins
the General As there Ii scarcely any Ut 4l
here, md no gfasas I'd y day 0r tWoM lps
the line Of march for All ther6 fakaI
p0saession 0f MI the stDtss, etc rom
which place Will II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

A miserly old fellow has hit upon an expert.
ment to save candles BE uses the q light Of other
days. 's,s55 & s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

nYDE q N.GOODRICH, JEWELERS., corner q
II nsnal and Royal strsets t.
DAalMSlN NS|I s. 4; ~ oA1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22
TUESDAY MORNING APRIL, "a, 1856.
..68sj TALK ON CHANGE. y z - s.

a5- The letter Of our Matamoros correspond
ent which we publish to-day, contains interesting
and important news from Mexico. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22
...A.MusEMEN.Ts.
AUCTION SALES.

a& SALE WITHOUT RESERVE
Large Assortment Of ssasonable Dry Goods.
BIZ II. SAMoRY.
sAaoRY,a Auconeer, y=
Auction Rooms, No. Az Old Levse street, E
s,g5 between Cusonho house and BienyIle streets
TUESDAY, april a., at 10. O'clock "A. !. M,
Il will sold he auction Nos 40 and ~ Old Leve
street, between Glisfomhouss and Rieny yiile
ag-TERMs-Oash 81 "a 81 Al ap2l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-22

n ADVANCING. On Friday it was reported in
oorinth that the enemy were advancing from De.
catur to Tuscumbia, and that they had small
force seven miles east Of the latter places This was
stated upon the authority of citizen scouts that
had been sent from the town.