davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-09-29
FROM MEXICO.

There is around the Earth girdle OF
German influence and German culture.
Into Whatever country Or cIiIue the uer-
mans go, they carry with them the habits
pastimts and traditions Of Fatherland,
to Whit b they cling with unyielding ten
acity. Everywhere they are welcomed.
DIR. Elihu Towland formerly of Edge
Geld District, S. c., was lately indicted
in Gaasdeu, Florida, for bigamy. He
eaded guilty, and was fined one thou.
sand dollars and costs.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-09-29

GA very large amount Of gold has,
within the past week. arrived at New
York. Two million Of dollars are expected
next week from Bremen and Antwerp.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
--latest from the North.
New YORK. Sept. %, 1866.

New YORK, Sept. %, 1866.
Mr.. Raymond has withdrawn from the
contest'for the nomination for Congress.
The Cables laid in the gulf of New
foundland have been severely handled
by the late equinoxial gales. @
Secretary McCulloch has referred the
memorial Of Southern merchants and
planters, in reference to Cotton, to the
Attorney General,
Oregon has ratified the Constitutional
Amendment.
New YoaK. Sept. %.
Ten-forties SO. Cotton firm at 80 cents
for Uplands Pork heavy at s32. 80.
Lard SIC 5O@19O0. Sugar firm, mus
coyado 2O4 cents. Gold steady at l454.
Cotton advanced Id in Liverpool on
the 21st inst In New York on the 22d
Cotton advanced, closing at 36@3s for
uplands and Orleans. Gold 1881.
FROM MEXICO. ,..5a
On Sept. Is, the Imperialist surprised
aud killed General D1Az aud 300 of his
men in an engagement near Ajaco City.
Gen. Dix has been made Naval Officer
at New York. "a
RICHMOND, Sept. %, 1866.
Judge Robert nuld has been elected
to the State Senate over John Tyler, Jr.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-09-29

= The population OF Mobile is $4,000.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-09-29

Post t O Hi ce.
BEAUFORT, 8. G.
OURS from 8 AN. to P. N.
3k Pm to Gk p. II.
SUNDAYS, from 8 A. II. TO 10 A. NJ.
1" I" 3to4P n.
K. vERDIER. Post Master.
a. open for delivery whenever Mails arrive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20


VI European Banksrs and oldest ssabi.hsd Parcsi En-.
press % Germany sight Drsf.s Issued 20 ees o. En
Us before the LIST or December.
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD FIRST MORT
w sege Bonds Mobile and Ohio Sterling and Interest
Bonds New oreans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
MxSSiEo oh FOREST Bankers. 10 Wall stree.
OFFICE PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
= 10" f'i so FHyi y fp iss srocKHoLprns.
70 q q q. o .ssS % .
main e y ;.g.d hsv. rsserysd sOoc cash out Of
ss g ss
stock on the books q this company The closing Of tho
nd IN q sans hs ss q s
sss PAID ssns one share OF new stock
wsss x b Esa s a :. On ana .s'
Holders entitled to fractions In the above dyidsnd
~. rscevs memorandum for the fractions e which hsy
facons when presented IN sufficient amounts certificates
y order . the a1is & Rssse' JOHNSON secretary.
OFFICE OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ New York, Nov. ~ 1884.
as ave s Ssr q OUT S s
ssrnin q the quarter ending October 81 payable At the
~
81 Of d. s snd q Monday
- ~ THO. r JOHNSON. Secondary Z
Culver MINES ON LANDER HILL. NEvADA-Two
- lodes one 800 feet and another 200 feet adjoining for
and q s and WIN
ton he wishes 70 raise sufficient money TO purchase
Apply 5koTo sD'ia Il b.
Frsnesco falling lie city Of New Yort on The
q December ise viii be pad In gold by LEES WALLER
bond '''' ~ 'AA % .u0"ea As' "A'u''s -
NovxxsxR ~ 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20
FURNITURE.


n MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT ov HOUSEHOLD
furniture covered brcatel and EtAesre~ HookcNsa
bianofors, Bronxss Pantings eivervsrs Mirrors Chan
Ass~rs Burcana Bc1ste&da
xxssuson Table Bu de Gaenwars HAszsnnk Inquire e
y wess sxssrnsh srsst nsss sssh svs~sA
N o. YARRELr. YuRHIryRE wARERoous, ss
~ ~ West rhry. nfth ssssst. door east Of
bs1room and Kitchsn rufnisurs bureAns SOFIA fssss
tstss Lounsss Bedstesds D.. H. 70 b foun1 IN city
an scfarsd NE premises and warranted us Il
Sssry oss 70 b. NE bss assorted sock Of Ras bruosss
bsnvy Three pigs and sapsrnns nsns fes yIes ss1
. :: ssss = sss ss , 49,, s..s Ess.k wss'
RURnrruRR cARrxrs, oILcLQrHs. .nHpprNQ
Parsor anA usdreon suitA rlanofsrtee -. - BIN.
1ALL SCOTIA ~ I'd ~ Hu1ssa aresk ssraw -
ennal ragns0 fssaAssa n vsshy - neeahS pneDu1o
EgnnryUn1 nAIxnAssps IspPIna K934Mq
.sssssss "a 49, fssa faisss Ssssssssy &c.,
Gros sALn-poUR RAuDeouB WALNUT AID xwQ
n.<n1 - CeamtryA AD foug Desks ~ nswt vm
osa %. Appy - ~ wssdwnI
Ton 49, az. =, ZEE nAHoaAxy DcUsLn sLsEr.
gTonAQE. sroRAoB, s5oRA0H, STORAGE, QroH-
~ - seorele-Yor burnu srA Meoey loono1 ~ Furnt
Sib Wei EsvsssA ssssa sGS iisiS ssSSs~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

THE DE coRDovA RU aoRoua LyorUREs.
i TO-sIGlIr, AT IRvlN0 HALL
2-"THAT GENTLEMAN yROn ENQLAND.m
80 additional chairs have been prosidsd q whies 0o
Will be sold reseryed kasts for ths svanng, an4 - es
snrsrved but the uls observed 81 the nry LEISURE VIII
again DO Gdly sdhcrcd and The sse Of 0skses WIN b
stopped the hail 10 full.
Doors open II O'clock 70 q eight o'clock pre-
csely,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

1ToBoKEr CouEsa-ffk6fffEc on TUESDAY Nc
IL vsmber % At haif.pss N. for purse and atak
Of $3.50 Mic heats best three In AVE- in harness H.
biz. Lady Dundse n. Roden enters br Kitty CLIQUE
Con Donovan snte1 Dr. . Known Bnl. Samuel n. Anls
JOHN n FRANCIS, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

" ELY AND LIONS xINsTRELS 10 BRoADwA
n Secure seats three days y advances.
KELLY AT SINGING 10 Dom
LEON Pnma Donna
I'D BROADWAY IL Bon.tou.
THOSE WHO 90 THERE Bsn tsa-SQ.
CHnrsry and The RScni Ronnd The world
SEYMOUR and his Carte 10 yisits.
ALLEN ard Ia S,cod@nus job sou.
PRICE and his Haunted House,
TIE BILL TiiIs WEEK II IMxEr6B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-20

THOROu0H BRED GLIDING ron SALE, yRARs
Ga. lsn hsnds high warranted sound and kind; aces
the saddle. Cen be tried from til O'Clock p
vats STABLE N West Seventeenth street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16
SoURNAh
TaiTRsDAY MoRNlN9, e2z5=--T
Tne Piunaer of sherin"ns ,ough

The =
ors ia no estimating he l,;io desoisfhe fhe south.
vaantic army spreads u " NJ a; the colossal
coGhsas; ana elevated lffiines and ahomina
.oensSses,sl snennle. through W such masses of men
samob III Il 81 Sherman cMemned by their conquer
s ,i,e and DEATH dnciatons which they nave
tions which nswhiie smartng under the1i ~, "a,
tor's,renders. trslr the Northern people. We haFe,
~ f1r airy, often W ondered at their patieEg,e ~,
0tsassilenee and especially have We tnus ielt
Isai as specimens of the trophies e. aooussi.s
ais city, brought hither BY SheTnall ,
.ictOrious troops, have tallen uluot oN'
Eation. a...,.,. ~ ,-ta+
we have been led to these reflections py Whae
has recently fallen to onT nptice.
One soldier showed as not long slheeia NeTy
elegant lady gold g1sa' MAI thst came any from near
.CoInn,hia 81 a. The pundering soldiers rushed
into a ne residence as they passed, ana IN chaln
Nor from which young lady had just nea IN
terror. this watch and chain were lying upon the
III tI9e auctioneer establishment and loan office
Of William Smith g. CO., No. 502 Ninth street near
tie avenne, in this city, may be seen a fireman.
trumpet, some foot and a half OF more IN length,
of solid silver. -,
This trumpet was put in pawn ct Messrs. Smith
& Co.'s establishment by one of Sherman's soldiers
who had Munehausen story Of a fierce encounter
with the rebels connected with its capture IN tne
streets Of Columbia. At the same store may DC
ssen also an ancient pair of gold spectacles, in
heavy silver case, brought likewise by solder
from Columbia. The name upon each OF the nat
heavy bows near the glasses, is g U. RAIN" They
are evidently of ancient German manufacture AZ
the same place is also a large, heavy silver
seal, belonging, as the soldier said, down ~
Virginia II IS the property OF some asso
c;atsnn which viii no doubt be glad tt
ind lai Il. and We understand Mr.. smitl
that he would be very glad to surrender it to tn
owners without compensation. The following
the handsomeIy-cut inscription: " Astrea Lodge
No. SIS. Hoaestas Ell Uigfats.' Honesty ant
yalorl--s curious motto for thieving soldier t
be bearing about upon one Of his stolen trophe:
The seal bears the figure Of Justice holding up th
scales There is no positive evidence on 1t I
identify It as belonging either TO q Masonic or a
Odd Fellows lodge, but it belongs undoubtedly |
one or the other Of those fraternities:
National Inteiigeneer
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

STOLEN SouTHERN JEwELRY- Where TO Look
For H.-The following Is an extract from letter
from New Torkapuhshed in the Baltimore Epis-
,aopal Methodist OF the Ath inst.:
Southern lady, on visit to this city, went to
worship IN one of the uptown churches. Soon
after an elegantly attred New York lady, OF high
social standing, entered the same pew and re-
mained during the service; after which the South
arn lady called her aside into the vestry room,
Mld, in the presence of the rector, with whom she
was well acquainted, thus addressed herr" Ma
dam, do not wish 70 offend Won but that shawl
youare wearing belongs tome" tThe shawl was
9 superb one.) The New Yorker protested, and
declared that there must be some mistake. m,h
says the Southern lady, " you will examine a GER
tain cOrneE, you will see my initials worked in it,
and the rector knows my name very well.n The
corner was found as well as the initials. The
Southern lady then remarked, that ring You
&ave upon. your hageris is also mine, and ii yon
will take the trouble to examine the interior yon
will see the same initials engraved in the ring
Similar movements as above described took place
and with similar results.
Turning to her again, the Southern lady said
aMadam that bracelet you have on is mine also
and by pressing spring on the inside II will un
clasp and show you my portrait" The New J Yor
lady did ais requested, aud there was the lady'
portrait She promptly returned the ring an
bracelet as she was convinced beyond the powe
70 oontrovert ID that they were the property Q
this Southern lady, and remarked as she did, 'the
are yours, and you are welcome to them, but as
wore the shawl TO church must beg the priyieg
Of wearing II home again. The Southern lad
acoeded, Of course, and they exchanged card
The shawl came back iii due time, but the Ne
York lady had probably obtained the articles
such a manner as to render it too unpleasant
.diguIge No more was said about IL. Moral;
Southern ladies want TO know where their artclf
OF missing iewelry and wardrobe furniture ar
LET them attend some fashionable sup town Nc
York church, and il the men want to know VII
has become Of all their fine horses, shipped Nor
lat
an evening in Central Park.
ln------
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

CURIOUS LETTER FROM THE MONEY BROKERS OF
NEW YORK TO THE SECRETARY OF TIE TREASURY.
NEW YORK, Aug s, 1866.
To Hon Hugh McGulloch, Secretary of the Treasury
Sig-In view of the ennbarrassments and impedi-
meHts to the regular course OF trade, induced Dy
the speculative movements In gold, and aggra-
waited by the accumulation of coin in the
treasury. We respectfully suggest to you
the expediency and pr0prjety OF dispos-
ing Of all the gold actually the property OF the
government beyond whatever amount 1t may pc
deemed essential to keep on handfor the payment
Of the gold interest on the public debt.
According to general belief in which we partl-
einate the sole ground for imposing duties upon
imports payable in gold was 70 proyide Tor pay
nHut Of the interest on the debt, and was not in
Sended to convert the treasuryinto savings bank
for the boarding Of gold coin, thus contributing
to impede the legitimate course of business, and
TO reduce all commercial transactions 10 the Dasls
of speculation in gold, as is the case at presents
we therefore further respectfully submit 70 your
consideration, as the most efectnai means Of
checking inordinate speculation, whether il Fould
not be advisable to sell al Your surplus gold ct
least once a week.
We consider ne rate Of premium matter Of
secondary inheritance. Gold at I50 means prac-
tieaily the repudiation Of all debts, public and
private to the extent Of one-thrd of their whole
amount; and we do not deem it essential to the
Eirnity on well-being of the government to beneh
h any great extent by that fact.
VS. have the honor to remain, sir, your mos
-;lbedlent servants,
Brown Brothers & Co., Ward, Campbell & Co..
Lord 4 Taylor, Lees y Walker, Balm y sander
iifiams e Gnion, Kirkland 81 Won Sachs, Dab
v Morgan & CO., Hadden 4 Co.. Chas. Lniing
t3o E. Payenstedt q Co.., Oelrichs & Co., Simon
Wiser, Spence Montague>& CO., Edward p.
iaFison JAS. K. Place & Co., David Dows co.
n Gorge ". Heeker, Il. w, Coleman u Co., David
den, John Hobbs Brown & Cary, H. 1. Routl
son, Kingan & Co., George B. Powell Co.
W. A. Brown & Co., Nesmith 4 Sons, n. Wolfe
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16
Horrrsr WEArnEn roR E1aHrY. .N1NE YEARs =

HOTTEST WEATHER FOR EIGHTY-NISE ! lhAkss-T
Communication from Prof. Loom5s Of fdte Got.
1age.--This afternoon at o'clock, my therm0m-
4afer suspended in the shade upon the north side
~tt the New Haven Hotel, indicated 1927 degrees,
icing the highest temperature known TO have
cen observed in New Haven since l77S-a Pc
ti0d Of eighty-nine years. The highest tempera-
are recorded before the present season was l02
degrees on the oath June 1864. Previous to this
the thermometer had been twice observed at lOl
degrees. in l798; and there have been three other
cases in which The thermometer has risen 70 lUu
degrees--in 1881, 1900 and 1875; making in all
seven known instances in which the Thermometer
fairly exposed in the shade has risen to 100 de-
grees and upward.
The period just passed has been quite asremaTk-
able for the long continuance OF extreme neat as
for its intensity. Within period Of eleven days,
the thermometer has risen five times to SO degrees
and upwards. Since l778 there has been only one
other Instance in which the thermometer has risen
to this height flve times during the same summer,
VIII in l845, and these cases were spread over an
interval Of tbirty-six days. During the same Pc
ri0d there have been but two other cases in which
the thermometer has risen 95 degrees as many as
-four times during Che same summer, viz: 1850
and 1888.
The hottest month at New Haven, since IT'S,
was the month Of July, 1926. The heat of the
past thirty days has been somewhat higher than
that Of July, 1925 30 that we seem authorized
in asserting that the heat of the recent period has
been more intense, and the extreme heat has been
longer continued than has occurred before in
eighty years, and probably for much longer
period. b. LOOMS.
Haven journal
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

A Dutchman's definition Of square party poll
tics: Anybody which votes for somepody what
not gets elected nit ehinnyvine convention isb
not no Democrat, py cot"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

Company will pay interest at per cent in cash on all
its Outstanding Certificates Of Scrip to the legal holders there
Of on and after the second Monday in July next
The have also declared Scrip Dividend oil
SIXTY per cent earned premiums entitled TO paicpa
ton for the year ending April 30 1866 for which cercaes
will be and after the first Monday ia August next
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
SAMUEL B. KENNEDY, Vice President
HENRY Y. OGDEN, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16
INSuR ANCE.
INSURANCE.
NOTICE, .,"NOTIOE,
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE INSURANCE.

AS will appear by publication the Subscriber
fully empowered adjust pay ali Losses, with the
prumptnes that hiss characterized Home Companies.
p X. FELL, Agent 81 Camp street.
P R FELL our Agent at New Orleans is fully authorized
TO adjust and settle all under Policies issued by him for
this Company, without reference to the Home Office
TSigned STEPHEN CROWELT,
Pres't Phmniz Insurance Company New York.
... o. f. BRESEE,i
General Agent Security Ins Company, N Y.
JOHN D. COCKS,
President Atlantic Insurance Co, Brooklyn.
VIM. A. SEANER,
President Adratic Insurance Co, New York.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY q, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

The woman who negleets her husbands shirt
front is NOT the wife of his bosom
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

certify the foregoing copy Of ,hs original Act
Of Incorporation exanS and Of record in register Of
notATa acts
In faith whereof grant these presents my signature
and aea Of shc the city Of New Orleans this thirteenth
day Of July, A. D. 1855
(signedi ROBERT j. KER Mp
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

MORTGAGE OFReSH
Tho underslgaeA Deputy ReenrOF Mortgages eeTthsS
that th0 foregoing Act Of Incorporation ha bFeA hs day
recorded In his oce in scCcty Book No Foos s0 70 lS
(Slgned) CHAS. Z. EEShSA Deputy RseCSdeG,
Now Orleans, July l6lh, lss&
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

f N the books Of the Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
j. P. RoUx, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ORLzAFs, CITY OF RBw ORLEANS
Sworn to subscribed before this 10th day Of March
1ssS EDMOND MEUNIER,
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish Of oreana
The Board of Trustees have resolved to declare Scrip dV
end Of thrydye per the net earned participating
premiums for year ending 18th February 1856 for which
certificates will Issued and after the I'd day OF July
next
The scrp Certificates issued for the year 1850 will oe re-
deemed also six per cent interest all outstanding Certa
Gates of Scrip will be paid on the Monday of May
1856 to the holders thereof their legal representatives.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
a. CARRIERE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16
RHAL1A4RDs.

ARDa......................R RHLLxA}RDs.
would call the attention ofbuyers to my new PA
TENT COMBINATION CUSHIONS AND EABLES, which
cannet rpAssed BY any ethsEB the world elay,
correctness angles durability which sell reason
able prees with tine stock Of Cloths Balls Cues sn5 every
thing connected with tbs rade Orders BY nail Agssded to
y ''s''''' ~ '1''-' '''''N W Il sRHFRFH.
A DvANCEs on coHsIaNNENTs oP COTTON,
TObaso Slaves TaOv Western Produces etc, MI tsadE
in New York Boston, Mvepool HsvTe Bordeaux Ani the
West Indies OSCAR BRRUIER,
| No - NagAsias ssss&, ua utqdrA,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16
FTHE NATCmEz DEMOCRAT.

The TWeeky Democrat published every Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday mornings, at 50 per annum. Itisa
GOOD MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS,
having general circulation in the city and country.
The Weekly Democrat, Family newspaper pubshedsvey
Monday morning, at $5 per aunnm.
j. BENZ CHANDLER, No. Al Carondelet street. New Or
leans authorized agent tOg the city Of New Orleans and
that portion Louisiana and Mississippi bordering the
New Orean5, jackson and Great Northern Railroad
MEAD Il BOTT0.
Publishers and PrOprietors, Natrhez, Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

Established in 1913 Vol "a commenced Jrpuary, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

The Southern CuNtIvntOr,
}. REDMOND AND WILLIAM n. WHITE EDITORS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

The publication Of the above odestabshed weekly paper
will be resumed the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1885,
al HandsborO Harrison county, Mississippi.
Subscriptions advertisements respectfully solicited
TERMs-Fve dollars per BnnHm in advance.
jackson Missssppisn aud Meridian Mss) Clarion please
cOpy tbres timss p K. MAYERS
Editor and Pr0nriatOT
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

TNBE TYLER WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED AT
.... TYLER SMITH COUNTY, TEXAS,
oders superior inducements e I'll classes q i[oisoqs ana
their wants to the public.
The journal ......
large circulation in the wealthy and Populoua counties
smith R6sz Cherokee HARRISON anderson Henderson, Van
zaudt Kaufman Deles, Wood IaT'nt tpseegr hopkm'
Collin and general circulation throughout the stare
would therefore solicit yogr patronage Our terms are
Terms OF subscEiptopFor one year. 81 90 six months
rs ey Of AdvertsngL0ne square, eight lines one year
sl5 90 months $40 ~ three months, ST w. Liberal De
auctions made to yearly edysTtsers
TTITE BROOKLYN STANDARD
4 PAPER FOR THE UNION - ESTABLISHED
JAMES R. DEL YEGCHIo
PUBLIsHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
CORNER PINEAPPLE STREET
The srAyoAnD Family Journal devoted ted to National Po
Military, Fire Department and Amnsements
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
For single copy six months u
For single copy, one year 81
-Four copies for 2J
Eight copies for one year n
with free copy to the getter up of the Club
ADVERTISING RATES.
The STANDARD publishes the Laws of the State Of New York
by AutLoy He Official proceedings Of The Board & Of A.
ton any weekly on Long Island As advertising medium
Regular are inserted at cents per line rs
insertion 10 cents per ge each sa5se9qent @ nfef9&
Editorial Notices-Twenty FIVE cents line eochinseron
QUARTERLY ADVERTISEMENTS will be taken at 81
per Regular Advertisements and 81 % per line for
Special Notices.
A DVERTIsER AND REGISTER
DAILY, TR1wERKLY AND WEEKLY.
no, 12 South Royal street, Mobile, Ala.
W. G. CLARK Il Co-JOHN FORSYTH.
TERMS OF THE ADVERTISER AND REGISTER AND EVENING
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable in advance in current funds
DAILY-One year Sl6 months S9 three months So; one
s. Is5 g. "AIAhs-ons year. ei1' noa.a'' % 'Ds' months
No subscriptions for the papers, be delivered In the city
will be received for less period than six months n
ADYERT1SING-Transen advertisements 81 30 square
for insertion Each subsequent insertion Is cents Ter
lines solid nonparel make square Advertisements in
Advertisements specified time will be published
I'll ordered out, and charged accordingly.
All transient advertisements except from business house
with whom have current accounts must be paid in ao
vance
Bills general advertising will be made out monthly an'
prompt collections required. -. A., .
Editorial notices of advertisements ehagsble at the rat
of 20 cents line for each insertion
NJATCMRX DAILY COURIER
TUESDAY, wEDNEsBAY hSA55s4IP TatRsDAY FRIDAY AM
| Weekly COnrier
"pIoI'Ie' p1LL PAYn sSHS' ENTs IN ADVANCE.
| SUBSCRIPTION.
One dollar per MONTH ten cents per COPY By the yea
S2 Subscriptions invariably stopped when the time paid 70
expires.
ADyERTIsIsg ---,,..
One square lone Inch, ten lines solid minon making
square) first insertion
No ndyettsemens taken on the t forbid system
Yearly hayeary quarterly advertisements at the usu5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16
Gold.

CURIOUS LETTER FROM THE MONEY BROKERS OF
NEW york TO THE SECRETARY OF TIE TREASURY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

tonthly 81 per Copies for slO in Advance.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

IT . NbW URLEANs, JnIy I5lhJ I6O6
Charles Il Nuremberg District Attorney Of THE First
Judicial District State Of Loniaana hereby certify ths have
Hospital Association, for disabled sOldersn and the
opinion that the purposes and objects Of the corporation
specified IN said legal and that none OF the provisions
therein contained are contrary to law. = - A
CSgned) @. II. LUEBHBERG
District Attorney Of the First Judicial piAtrict,
State Of louisiana
certify foregoing to true and correct copy Of the
original act fe and Of record in my ccS, and Of the
approval thereof by tho Distfiet Attorney
IHEoDoRE o, STARKE Notary Public
New Orleans 18th July, 1865
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

BY special arrangement with the MARYLAND FARMER
another excellent Kural Mouthly published in Baltimore at
81 So both vii be sent Tor 49, six Of each for
S6 ten OF each for $2yng each subscriber in this case
both papers for 81 5O. w ,,r, 10.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-16

The Trustees in conformity with the Charter submit the
following statement of the Of the Company the sOh
day of April, 1866
Fire Premiums .SSg3,lS4 II
Marina ,.......... Ii, ,3O5 is
River ''.''''''''''. ''''''' 49, w @Sl r27 2se 45