davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17
SAFES Ar AUCTToE.


. NOTION sAIB.-B ROTH, Auort0NEEhi Will
sell this Saturday afternoon, at 0eiock pos'
Al the Household Furniture o. as
CLINTON place Eighth street. betweeusrh anu eiA'n sse
se pA Rl.oR AND DRAWING ROOM FukMfUkE.
rhree solid rose wood and black w@lsut rarior
auitn coyered in rich SATIN pr,.e ~
sh Easy Cha match; rosewood Osh.is anu '.' sos's
snrner and eok Stands twenty one lay Bronze
CLOCK China and Parlan Vases so ~ s w,
sant Brocate and Lace Gurtaihs hps Ioesuon VI W
$n..,,incs Engrayjnes Mirrors aud OhandeleIs -
d~GNiEllEkF ROSEWOOD PlANOfOhfE, siooL
AAo AND COVER COST 500.
II Instrument round corners. beautifully carved
use Win All modern improvements, oversrung
80 mi ron plate French action full seven octave; rose
aoa and hoginy Bedseads bureaus Washssands Sofas
soeSsrs Mrror Clocks Fables bed Lounges spring aud
AIR Mstresses Beds Blankets Tea Tables Extension
Fable Glass China and silver Ware Ao
. ucrIOS NOTrCE.-sAaUEL WYNN & Co, AUC-
"A noneers $780,, worth OF elegant Household Furni
lure I'D public auction this day Saturday, at the ye
sor bro vn stone No. d West Sixteenth street. be-
tween WITH and Sixth avenues, sale commencing AZ "
o'clock wing Furniture covered eneh brocato
OF the richest description Etgeres Bookcase Centre ables
Cablnets EnC0igneurs, Turkish Easy Chairs Lounges,
Lace Curtains Velvet brussels Carpets Pier Mattel Mirrors
sey china Vases, Ornaments, Bronze statnaIy VI
ings b eminent artists magnificent ROSEWOOD fanoI'
richest instrument offered at auction this seAson 49,
Cover Music stand Rocks Hat stand, fosen n,u s
Bureias, hedsseads, Wardlobos Hair sfae i 49,
Slanket Sheets Connterpanes, Clocks SOFAS onaIs
silver Castoa, Tureena SAVERS Dinaef anu Iea einVo
Table Cutlery Basement and kitcheh ruInu =. H.
Competent In attendance 70 pack ahi tehoNS ~"
of AucIOueer 2HI BoNery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17
RY HENRY II. LEEDS s MINER En-

al tot O'Clock at their salesToom, rs Liberty street,
HOUSEHOLD ruRH!rU RE-CoGslsung o. = senosnl A.
ramoyed of sale including Tior
Diniag Recon- Library and Chamber Earnisuie Veivet
krsse ana Ingram Carpets gilt fame Freach Plate, Pier
Mattel Mirrors rosewood sne oaek wnnat suits IN
ren reps aud crimson broesl; black walnut marble top
cottage sut rosewood miYror back Etageres, rosewood
Hatstsnds black walnut Library, Tables Gilt Cornices,
Lounges China Crockery Glassware Re-, SILVER fa'et
Ware &c, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
III front of their sa.esroorn, 80 Liberty street,
DUNN MARE years old, ih52 hands nigh. PEI frctiy
kind la all harness. and fBa saddle
sold only for the want of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17
x1ENJ r THEALL. AUCTIoNREI

DENJ. r. THEALI4, AUCTf0NEER
ID hate salesniam with +. H. ludlow Go.
SALE OF FRENCH CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN. by
fHEAlL 4 BROS SAIuRpAY NOV Y, At Il o,CLoCK
mo PLAIN AND DECORATED DINNER AND TEA
SlsTS, TO- LET SETS COFFEE AND TEA SETS FRENCH
OUT CHA NPAGNES, WINES, DECANTERs, DEcoRA.
TED VASES, &C, &c.
The above goods exhibition
Catalogues auctioneer's Office, 81 Liberty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

GEO. O. HAYD0CK. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30.
VI tice-R0BiN HAYDOCK will sell Tuesday, We'd
sesdAy Thursday and Friday Nov 20 "a g. At the store
her open stock Of rich French white aud decorated Porce
Goods Sc more less damaged by water and smoke at
she fire their premises October catalogue will
be opened sale. Trrms-Under 81 600 cash
5000 sixty days tor approved endorsed notes payable
m ken Iork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

II BURKE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So GREAT
~. Jones' street. win sell Monday. 18th inst IL
soiock at 1885 Bowery, the Stock and Fixtures of that
spacious Billiard Saloon including mine splendid Billiard
abez with Furniture and Fixtures of two ioors each 2x
% Tie the lease location and style deserve
ahc attention Of business Sale positive. No postpone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

A MHRrcAS EUROPEAN EXPRESS
n ~ Broadway.
AUSTIN, BALDWIN 4 CO., Proprictora. Ship Parcels.
Patsaes vatuabes goods BY ua steamers twice each
week. Tor all parts Of Europe. stiow rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

ID FIELD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so ~ an
HI. viii sell, iAs daF tsaiudavB Nov 4, - II
O'clock at 80 iudon street ahos- lsray entire
furniture conalAes Ia th~ store 81 dealer
retiring from the bistnss-, cnpgsug
sni rosewood sofas, fetr t-rs and tnsl. Bea.ssns
marble top and pam Blresus, l1seenra enaMeled
Chamber suits, NsrtcvJes, HoyAci.r.. taEU Eens
Tsblea ertsnston and lcsf Tables. wood a.
Chairs Mirrors and large assortment ~ other goods
toe line 10 mchtnn. saie pssfurr lotts
must be removed edateiy the sale Noie
tsf and possession mus oe gwen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

VALuABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION AZ coex
Val ION MONDAY, November ~ A. II o1ecrs :.
re premises, The Largo Boarding. House Hotel hpo-o
psonf Hous" With Two Cottages on the yfepety ~, IN
k.rmslon thggirs a. Higgins farulsuT. slge Coo. :,
yfv,y .Gsi sLss s1d ThFd sspys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

RIO LET, WITH STEAM PowER-FouR FLOORS,
2oAno f"et eleven wiudows ON each hoor Apply at toe
West Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-17

nTARBLE MAHTBLs.-TIiE Best PLACE ~ rus
M city purchase Marble Nantes of the latest dessps
very low prices. v 81 A. KLABER's Marble worss ~
Hast Eshtsenh street. nsss Third Az N. Gu ~ paA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
me Southern ReILsr Falr.
IT'S APPROPRIATION FoR MIssIssIrP1.
EFrnm ne :Iacsaon claslon.l

&
The noble undertaking Of the ladies' Of Maryland
of which we have copied brief notices from time
to time, has been crowned with a success which
must be ia the highest degree gratifying to the
warm hearted promoters OF the enterprise, having
Noted the sum of one hundred thousand dollars
Respecting the disposition of portion Of it we
are happy to be permitted to copy portion of a
letter received by Governor Humphreys, enclos-
ing a check for part.of the amount and requesting
advice as to the proper direction to be given to the
remainder;
The ladies' of Maryland have recently held d
fair in Baltimore, called The Southern Relief
Fair to aid the Suffering people Of the South
those rendered destitute by the late war. We have
divided one hundred thousand dollars between the
Confederate States. a committee of three ladies,
selected from our association win distribute the
fund given to each State. Mississippi has fifteen
thouaand dollars. Mrs. Peyton Harrison Miss
Dora Holman and myself being the ladies in
charge Of this fund.-
anxious to give very prompt relief TO the very
destitute those perhaps wanting food at this time,
we send you the SUM of five Thousand dollars. to
be devoted to that purpose We very particularly
desire To help the widows and orphans of Confed-
crate soldiers, the disabled soldiers and those who
have lostall BY this war.
The writer Of this letter Is Mrs Charlotte "
latrobe, wife of John i. Latrobe ESQ. of Balti-
more, and daughter u the late Gen. 4. Il. clai-
borne Of Mississippi. Her son, 0smpa Latrobe
was Gen. Longstreet's adjutant and inspector
general
How deep an interestshe felt in her native State
many recipients Of her kindness during the years
Just past can warmly testify, though her exertion
were not confined to them. Indeed, during thu
progress of the war her name became as house
hold word far beyond the sphere other acquain-
tancss
Gov. Humphreys has assured the committee tina
as soon as the returns which are to be made by TIL
board Of police, come ia, he will give them ali til,
information they desire and thus concludes hi
/. letter Of Acknowledgements
In behalfo the people Of Mississippi / beg IL
tender yon and through you, the noble ladies o
Maryland, our heartfelt thanks for thissmuuiicen
South and 70 assure you Of our humble an,
earnestprayer to the Great Civer Of all good TO
the continued prosperity and happiness Of TIA
people Of Maryland
Gratefully and aaeetionately, your obedient servant
BEN O. II udB HREYS,
Governor Of Misgisslpli.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
gew aeans anle eteaesn satmaag atnna sNAg A. la09

case OF national banking ncorporuuohs' IL Is
claim Cd that the operation Of such law would
give to the really solvent companies the public
cCnlidence to which they are entitled.
THE CATTLE PLAGUE DISAPPEARING IN ENGLAND
THE CHOLERA.
The department of State has received dispatches
from the United States consul at London, dated
April d. wherein tits stated that the cattle plague
is decidedly and rapidly on the decrease, and the
expectation is general that it will soon wear itself
cut, and entirely disappear.
From the same source, we learn that q telegram
from New York, dated April s, states that the
steamer England had put into Halifax for medical
aid, with cholera on board, supposed to nave gSs s
4 communicated by emigrants from Germany. Lne
consul proceeds to state that he cannot learn tI'
there is or has been recently single case Sheie
fore he concludes that the disease was not the re
sult of infection taken from any district in Eng
land. Newspapers say that the cholera IS on tht
4 Rhine and in some localities in SPAN and france
hut not yet alarmingly prevalent
Il LETTER OF THANKS FROM JEFF. DAVIS FOR CON
TRIBUTIoN TO HIS WIFE.
The following letter appears in the Southern
papers: .,
! Mrs j. K Kyle Fayetteville N. G.:
~, Dean. NddaTe-I have the honor to acknowl
edge yours of the 14th inst, inclosing check t
he forwarded to Mrs. Davis as present from tn
ladies of Fayetteville. Sadly remembering hoy
! your homes were desolated during the war,
2 could not have expected you, in the midst of th
! rut1. to have been mindful of the wants of thos
? at distance. Nothing could add to my admlr'
ton for the heroic selt-denia and Christian virtue
of my countrywomen, for the measure was full I
overlooking nor could anything increase the gra
I itude with which will ever recur to their conf
! dence and sympathy. 1t only remains to assul
: you, and the ladies whom you represent. that a
: most gratefully and respectfully your friend an
obedient servant, JEFFERSON DAVIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
Prentlee on Isresgnlo,x.

The New York News is 50 much entertained
with the savage onslaught of Prentice on Brown.
low,as TO- give ii an editorial airing aud review.
It ntrosuees it with first4ate notice Of the peas
Tennessee parsons
Brownie N, the etfafst terrible of Tennessee poll
ties; the badala man. who deals in diabolica
expleilgee and eepsigns his opponents to place
n9s particularly csel; tie modern Draoo who
writes Ills laws ID tile Mood Of huntea,down. per
secuted = rebels;i' the arohetype OF a Southern
lnlon man, and the IB9st notable defender oi
the bag we loyen south cs the line the limo
cast VINO spurns the IDOLS ne Nbilom wershipped,
and Who takes Uuaee under his king with a uar-
ental devotion Ia his new oonditi9s Of ffeedom-
BTownlew, RHmptyl Roaring, Ruhiess Rash.
Aaaienloas Bf0@nlowj has met his mates al last.
IN the course IF his eheqnered and varisl career.
sAe dgabfaeie defender Of the faith in pelsessee
AaA haa Rhe misfortune 10 ran atoul of the &ifor
81 we Louisville Journal. We eNeW prGf0osd
ignorance as 70 she cause that led the Tennessee
ssss9a " tN ms powers against the Kentucky
sAlsess us enough 70 ka0w that the drefni con-
laiee0n mas occurred and as a consequence, the
so.est ms come cut Of the coaiilct shorn OF every
Ssas9 g. g1e bravery with which be went into ii,
lee ot cotnmissration taat tile laugh man the liss
q se iqo8er-on is changed into ahasflg stare IN
noftR p what femaiis ii this honest man
AAu snas with me following general reniarks on
hsththe eomhatants
tef az outsider, as We confess eurself q be r
attempt g aed 70 she rigor Of the above. tronsS
DC useless ana futile. This dissection ~ 49,
Ter hand Of Brownlow many inYsnites VII, 80
a. Sphinx Of literature, Unparalleled AKA rof "A
ge eafaileied The only doubt that win be Ieft y
ils mind of the reader Of the foregoing extract
Hill be az to which 81 tile two deserves the nels
for peculiar use Of tue English language MS
aoaat It = true might be solved by pefussl
bfowhl2e feioinder to what We have given bu
50 laf tug Josenal LAS doubted him up and has ii
Aln Saspiag 4lfeiess and in the paRgs OF thfeatene
dissolution Af Brownlow should ever recoyt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
ssa,ss- l+Yasa months. months. sa'atl. iar'a'n-
SATURDAY MORNING, NAY u, 1866.

0uR JOB OFFICE il new the most complete and
extensive establishment Of the kind in the city.
The type, presses, material and entire fixtures
are new, having Just been received from the foun-
dries and machine shops Of Conner & Sons, g. P.
Gordon and n. Hoe i Co., Of New York; and in
variety and beauty cannot be excelled in the
South. We have connected with this department
one Of the best ruling machines ever brought
South, and can turn out all descriptions Of job
work, ruled, lettered and bound, at the shortest
notice, ii The most workman-like manner and upon
most reasonable terms.
In addition to corps Of experienced printers
we have secured the services in this department Of
AR. W. w. Brisbin and Mr.. Charles W, CLARK SO
ayorabg known asjob printers previous to the war,
under the firm Of Clark q Brisbin. Their friends
and ours will bear this in mind and send in their
ordera
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
PATENT LUMRER DRYER.
RULKLEY's ..,,.......
PATENT LUMBER DRYER,
STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE WILL
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM : TO L DAYS.
Important Invention for Seasoning Lumber

Important Invention for Seasoning Lumber.
1t will season Lumber cost Of 81 per 1000 feet
It will season thoroughly and check it less
than any other process.
1t is safer does the work quicker cheaper and better than
any other process
The expense Kiln Right is within the reach of
every
1t dry the water in Lumber than to haul 1t
| twenty miles.
NO NECESSITY FOR USING GREEN LUMBER
The comes the ready to be worked i'm
mediately.
The cost of changingu Dry Air Kiln into Steam
Kiln, of erecting Kiln and the price of Right, are
often saved in year by this process
No need of keeping large stocks of lumber hand 1t costs
less dry by this process than the interest price while
| drying in the air.
Carpenters, Coopers Cabinet Carriage SASH Door and
Blind Manufacturers, of Planning Machines Saw Mills
and all who wish to dry lumber should be possession Of the
Right to this invention
common Hot Air Kiln can be changed into Steam Kiln
| for small expense.
This process in the Car shops of the Pennsy
vania Cent? al New York Central Atlantic and
ern; Chicago and North Western; Chicago Alton St.
Michigan Gentra Toledo and Wabash Sundusky Dayton
Cincinnati; and other Raj road Companies Also by
the manufacturers of Cars Carriages Sash Doors and Blinds
Agricultural Implements ETC. throughout the United States
| TOBACCO, WOOL, PAPER, BRICK, SALT and other
substances dried by thisprOcess.
Of the Dryer allowed before paying for the Right by
having for the drawings and specifications.
! For further information, address
/ JOSEPH FRY,
RayN NeUD In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

From the washington Navy Yard

....... WASHINGTON NAVY YARD, Feb. 10 1864.
To VIM. Keller, Esq, Constructing Engineer:
Strive have two of Bukleys Lumber Dryers in operation
in this yard Wehaye made thorough Of the process
We weighed gagged and tie following samples Of
lumber viz. Five White Pine PlaHks:
No Weighed in Us lbs, weighed out % lbs ganged in
10 8-l6 inches gagged out ia.
No ? Weighed IN 81 lbs; weighed out 81 bs gauged N
ID 3.1B inches, gauEed out 1873
No Weighed in Ga ms weighed out 81 bs gagged in 1915
inches, gagged out Is tSl6
No Weighed IN ii os, weighed out G. lbs gauEed in l5
10 s. Weighed il q rs weighed out 81 MS gagged ia Ia
inches, gauEed out li2g
No g. areen black Walnut board weighed Is tos 81
lbs; gagged In II 56 inches out lb7a
No 4 A black Walnut board weighed in 40 Ds, out W
bs; gagged In l25s inches, out llIg.
No g. An Ash plank "a inches, 10 in yard weighed in
n lbs out II GAGGED in IS inches out li4
No Pine plank 3l6 inches years In yard, weighed
in % Ms out 81 gagged in l5ls inches, out lh
O. TO- An old dry board gauged "a Inches, gagged oui
No H. An old dry board IL inch thick guuged 1274
No III green plank IL inch thick was cut three
pieces of the pieces taken out each day One piece
ISL inches wide shrunE quarter Of an inch In n hours ms
no more than the which in the kiln ouy 81 hours
shrnkage be taken out BY the superheatec
steam before the 4pDisture is all gone.
This lumber seasoned in less than four days and
bright and full Of life as the best ai dried lumber
We consider these Ens Of great advantage this yard
believe the process be Just what have long needed
will save the trouble about dry lumber We think the pro
cess based upon the right principle safe and economical
| j. n. DOWNING, Master Joiner.
| G. L. WILLIS, Foreman,
| L. A. TUEL- QuaTteman.
Ibelieve forth in the above communica
ton to be correctly stated and the experiment To- have been
| complete success S. p. BROWN, Navy Agent,
The the experiment above reported sBuC
tory, and we believe them to be correctly stated,
JOS SMITH,
Chief Of Bureau Of Navy Yards and Docks
. W. P. 8, SANGER,
Fnpn n-Elb IA o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

Manufacturers of Barrels GelipOGs, Ohio.
The Dry built the direction Of your gent
seasoning slaves has been ia constant and believe II
performs work fully we'll you claim for it. would
about buy those partly seasoned know
ing in few days, small expense, have them well
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

ABUSE OF PRIVATE LErFERs.-The Mac.a. Cheek
Press relates the following as applicable to re-
cent event:
When Frank Pierce, much to his own astonish-
ment, found himself President, he received letter
from James Gordon Bennett, of the New ork
Herald, soliciting the mission to France. ut course
Mr.. Pierce declined, aud Immediately the Herald
opened on him the vilest abuse that ever assahea
any man. This continued for years, and YET no
persuasion of friends could induce President PIERCE
to publish this letter. No. he said, letters OF
this sort are confidential and if MIR. Bennett 10 no
gentleman, it does not follow that l am not"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

The CoTToN CRoP IN GEoRGIA.-For several
days past we have been engaged in collecting all
the information we possibly could relative to the
prospects of the present cotton growing crop of
our State From all eur sources Of information
the conclusion has forced itself upon us, that the
result of this years planting will prove to be a
most Improbable one for our farmers. The crop
will turn out to be exceeding short one, if the
half that has been reported to us be true-which
is that most Of the seed planted has proven to be
Imperfect the plant itself, after its appearance
root and sustain its growth. On very many plan.
tatlons, there will be entire failure on others only
partial, some greater, some less. This with the
experiment Of free labor, now being tried in the
state warrants, We think, the conclusion TO which
we have come, that the cotton crop of Georgia
will be an exec edingly small one.
tlnrtn M lLirenrnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
Interview of Mrs. Dav,..vtth her Husband.

| An Old Point correspondence of May says
1t is now understood that Mrs. Davis, with her lit
tie child, had an interview with her husband at
haf-past O'Clock yesterday morning. The inter
view lasted nearly two hours and must surely
have been extremely gratifying to both, In the
course of twelve month many very noticeable
changes occur. 1t was on the evening of the 10th
April, 1865 that the steamer VIM, p Clyde from
which a few hours before Jefferson Davis had
been landed slowly set sail, and while the steam
and smoke issued from her engine and boilers, she
moved slowly out of the harbor. The sole passen-
gers on the Clyde were Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Clay,
and her destination was Savannah, the Southern
| port from which she came.
For nearly year Mrs. Davis has been refused
the privilege Of visiting her husband. The result
Eof the many entreaties on her part, and those Of
her friends, has at last prevailed on the cemency
| Of President johnson, and the desired boon has
has been finally granted.
/ Your correspondent presumed yesterday morn
| ing at an early hour so much as to call on Mrs.
| Davis AS she was awaiting, in the sitting room of
| the Hygeia Hotel, the presence of an officer
| from the Fortress. Sending in my card by the
| eolored waiter in attendance the desired object
was at once aeeeded to.
The sitting room of the hotel has never by any
means, been noted for its comfort or the eXpen-
siveness of its adornments. Entering the room,
and passing through the requisite etiquette, Occu-
| pied but few seconds and the agreeable cOnYer-
sation with Mrs. Davis which ensued was far more
than recompense for the courage which it re-
qured to solicit such an interview The manner
aud conversation of Mrs Davis was that of one
perfectly at home on all subjects, and extremely
ladyke in all her remarks on the various topics OF
the day, which, perchance, were brought up. She
/ had been allowed the privilege of correspondence
with her husband, but Of the exact state OF his
health dared not hope
The favorable opinions formed from the occa-
s0nal correspondents of Northern papers were
often dissipated bV assertions perfectly cOntradic-
tory, and in the long time which has elapsed since
she has seen her husband it has often been mere
matter of doubt, owing to the retcence of Mr..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

Valparaiso, South America in the year 1854,
had population of about $1,000. It probably
has now close on to 10000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

Marie Taglioni, the dancer and Prince Winds
ohgTata, of Berlin, are to be married.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

PRESIDENT, GEN. JAMES LOEGsTREET
VICE PRESIDENT JOHN c. HOLDREDGR.
Secretary, c. WILLIAMS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ORLEANS, City OF New ORLEANS
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 10th day of March
1866 EDMOND MEUNIER
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish Of orleaps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12
INSURANCE.

GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

CITEzENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
OFFICE, No. 3 CARoNDELET STREET.
Amount Premiums for the year ls65,.... s2206 30
Amount of Assets of the Company. 10000 90
The Board of Trustees have resolved pay per cent In
the outstanding certificates Of scrip and after the
Monday February 1866 have urheE, declared
scrip dividend Of twenty five per cent
TRUSTEES;
T. Lorber, Jas A. White
A. H, D'Meza, F. Natheu,
Ar, Mlteaberger ]. Lemoge,
A. Bidault, I. AvendEno, -, !,
j. Lsm0re L. Grand,
Jno GHuche A. YeEloin Degruy,
0meF Galard.
OMER GAILLARD, President.
HY. CAsTARRDE, Secretary.