davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21
UREAU OF ORD N A N CE
ID NAVY DEPARTMENT, /
WASHINGTON CITY September 6, 1865. !
hAlIE OE NAVY POWDERS.

SALE OF NAVY POWDERS.
There will be sold at Public Auct ON, the highest
bidders, at noon, TUESDAY, the second ~ day OF
October, 1866 at the office OF the officer command-
ing the Naval Ordnance Depot at JEFFERSON
BARRACKS RESERVE. near Saint Louls,
Missouri, about five thousand barre OF POWDER,
composed of cannon mortar and musket Powders.
The Powders will be sold IN lots 70 suit pur'
clasers
Terms cash, in Government funds, one-halt 10 De
deposited ON the conclusion of the sale, ana the
remainder within ten days afterwards curing
which time the Powders must be remoYeu rom
the grounds, otherwise they viii revert 10 the
Government
Purchasers will be required TO furnish their
own packages, where the Powder IS not IN par
res ,.,,cn
e7mUTt Chief OF Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

NJ Bw CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHEsNUT street above Twelfth.
Doors rs open sS St9 Is Curtain scs ats
THls LYENlNG,
BENEFiT
And last night but one OF ,
yEEssTTvvAiif yEsTvv II vEsTyyALi
On "ni0n 00eSfp00Vw POW II RFUL DRAMA
And ITALIAN 6PERsSfUL ePsRt DffA4L4A DfFAh4L4sAs OPERA
54AAkN 5TAIA SPER SPERA ilFAtEAS iFAIASS SFEFA SSFPEKA
To commence with
BRiGHSDs.. BRiiG4SD.
10 Se .; last act Of vacca opera
G0NTEC6iii E C2PULEriLI'
conclude win lie rion spseisity ''i
sATURI AY AFTERNOON Sent ,mber %,
,GRAD GRAND FAMILY 4AMiLY MA Il sEt:
INST :" 'ppVAi'nV0SS Mr.. JOHN E. OWENS
TXTALNUT STREET HEATRb.-
w s III SRFRSE s & NSH sns %AhSgT Streets
FAREWELL BENEFIT -
AND ISiE Mr. ) flSHT 8 cEkkkE: SHE ONE OF
Tom T'ylo5uf 6uR fo2G@fEE 2@ERi6%S RGiG6R%;Ssy yt6us1x. q
Aif hs gSa Comedy written expressly 6f m r. F.
clarke BY 'ni siS fET fIiPyfy IN Eia
rGG' a WS 6e Farce 8 CLARKE
THE H4pPRs XnR DAY Rk Is Ny l6dpIrs 55EE
CHANGE OF TINE
On and after o-morrow Saturday the curtain wiz
rise at ~ O'Clock. 80
MR.. JOHN BR0UGHAM.
MRS. JOHN DREw'S NEW ARCH STREET
Il THEATRE Begins at quarter TO O'Clock.
ANOTHER GREAT BILL.
BENLFIr
OF MRS W. j. FLORENCE
Mr.. and Mrs FLORENCE appearing in THREE
PIECES ana TEN CHARACTERS
IRISH 9gHEGRg FHssfy SSHtfT9ii
THE YOUNG ACTRESS".
AND THE HAPPY MAN"
FUN AND MUSIC Us g. IN ABUNRAHNSCE. UJ}-H,S
Seats secured six days in advance
NEW RICAN EATRE.
IN BENEFIT AND LAST NIGHT OF
THE WORRELL SISTERS
FAIRY u BfURfLESoUE ftTRfL OF ciENDERELLA
and GOOD FOR NOTHING. 1t
p o B p T. H 2 L L f r
LARGE HALL ASSEMBLY BUILDING.
THIRD WEEK-FULL NIGHTLY.
Last week IN this city of Heller's New Sensation,
"PLA YING WITH GHOSTS"
NAT1NEE-SATURDAY at ~ O'Clock.
Evening-D oors open at Z. Commence at &
Admission so cents; secured seats, 15 cents SIZE
NJ EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
IN ELEVENTH Street above CHESTNUT.
''THk FAMILY hES0HT''
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
CARNCIlOSS d DIXEb,S MINSTRELS.
the Great tar Troupe OF the World. in their GRAM
BUtIRGIs1QUEs Is1QlUfEs ana P5LANT5-Tiok SCENE
Doors open at O'Clock. Commencing at O'Clock.
80 3m j. h. CARN ROSS, Manager
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21

MEETING OFTHE "BoYs IN BLUE"--There
was meeting OF the "boys in Blue" at the rais-
ing OF banner at Fishers, their headquarters,
in the Twelfth Ward. Speeches were made by
Corporal Thomason, Hon. Leonard Myers, and
Mr. Detmer, the Representative of the Ninth Dis
irict. AT least one thousand persons were pre-
sent. The headquarters being found too small,
the meeting was held in the market-house, at
Fifth and Callowhill streets. The greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed, an excellent band of music
enlivenmg the intervals between the speaking.
During the meeting the proceedings were
greatly disturbed by q party of Copperheads
driving vehicle past and shouting. Mr.. Myers,
whose speech was broken off by the rioters,
Significantly remarked that "one-horse team
was char acteristlc Of such opponents. Another
attempt was also made TO break up the meeting
by intruding and shouting. The offenders were
promptly arrested. The banner on this occa
sion bore the names OF the full ticket, from Gov
ernor to School Director, and is said to be one
of the finest in Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21

BUCKS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR
The annual fair of the Bucks County Agricultu-
raj Society will be held at Newtown, Bucks
county, on next Wednesday and Thursday. the
26th and 9th of Sentember. Philadelphia
visitors take the North Pennsylvania Railroad
to Schenck's Station, cars leaving this city at
7'3O A. NJ, and 3 and s O'Clock 2. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21

COLLECTION OF PERSONAL TAxEs.-Mr
O'Nelll the Receiver of Taxes, sent yesterday to
the collectors of personal taxes in the various
wards the following Instructions
Sir;--ln order that there NAV be perfect
system of action among the collectors Of per-
sonal taxes. you are hereby directed to receive
either city or State tax, or both, as the voter
shall elect; therefore it will not be necessary
for any oath or affirmation to be administered
by YOU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21

TN THE COURT OF CoMM0N PLEAS FOR
| tbe city and County OF Philadelphia
Notce Is hereby given to 0ae creditors of GEORGE
H. LEVIs. that ne has pre- eSnted his petition o the
Court Of Common Pleas ior the City aaO CountY of
Philadelphia tor the benefit oil the InsOlvent Laws OF
this Commonwealth and that hearing thereon will be
Rad be The said Court Oh the 9th dav of October
lse6, at 10 O'Clock In the monta. 9202l % 26H ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21

DEMOCRATIC NoNIINATIoNs.-The follow
ing nominations were made last evening by the
Democratic Convention OF the Third Ward:--
For School Directors, full term, DR.. Pollock, W.
Jackson. W. Armstrong; unexpred term, Cap
tain j. H. Franklin, George Fite; for Common
Council W. Thomson; Alderman, r. McCloskey.
ACCIDENT.-John Weisner fell from q
scailold at the Reading Railroad depot yester-
day afternoon, and fractured his skull. He was
removed to the Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-21
FINANCIAL.

PHILADELPHIA.
The late management having relnQuished their enure
control and interest in this Bank the business is
being conducted under the following entirely
NEW MANAGEMENT
DIRECTORS
JOSEPH r. BAILEY,
ofBailev g. Co., Jewellers
EDWARD b. oRNE,
of F. & e. d. Orne Dealers In CarpetlDgs.
NATHAN HILLEs,
President of the Second National Bank.
WILLIAM ERVIEN,
ofNyers Eivien, Flour Factors.
osGooD WELSH,
offs. W. Welsh, Commission Merchants
BENJAMIN ROWLAND. Jr,
OF b. Row lanu, Jr d Brother, Coal Merchants
WILLIAM II. RHAwN,
Late Cashier of the Central stona Bank.
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM H. RHAwN.
CASHIER
JOSEPH P. MUMFORD,
Late OF the Philadelphia National Bank 9s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
.qu Orleans 9ailg Gfestent,
MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1866.
Edward Rates and the President.


One of the most interesting events connected
with the stay of the President in st. Louis was
the occasion of his visit to the exattorney general
of the United States, Hon. Edward Bates. 1t is
known to most of our citizens that the health Of
MIR. Bates is very precarious. He is suffering from
a disease of the lungs that is liable to produce
death at almost any hour. On Sunday at o clock.
according to previous arrangement, Capt. James
3. Eads called at the Lindell Hotel for the Pres
dent Secretary Seward and Secretary Welles,
and with them proceeded TO the house of Mr.
Bates.
The latter seemed muchaffected on seeing his dis
tingushed associates, and thanked them feelingly
for their visit to one who, he said, was dying
man. He spoke, however, with great cheerfulness
OF his expected dissolution. Having lived three
score and thirteen, he had had three more years
than he WAS entitled to. His remarks to Mr.
Seward were exceedingly touching. He mad never
expected to see him alive again, and this was lust
dressed as one who was near to him by ties of
friendship and mutual trial beyond what he could
express. He spoke to the President as one who
NADIA greater weight Of cares and responsibilities
thaa any 90 men in the nation, and thanked God
Tor believing that he was one Of the most worthy
that could have been selected to perform his OBJ
legations to the whole country.
me President at parting assuredMr. Bates that
MS last interview With him at Washington was
1reshl IN his memory, as well as each word Of good
ADVICE and encouragement he had then given him,
and that he could not express the pleasure it gave
him Of having in his power now to do himself the
honor Of calling to see him
The parting of Mr.. Bates and Mr.. Seward was
exceedingly touching, but the kind words OF each
cannot be recalled. The eyes Of both were
moistened and the deep feelings with which all
four Ct these great statesmen were affected will
long be remembered bythOse who witnessed their
farewell visit to the reVered and honored patriot of
MlSs0urI,-LSt. Louis Republicans, Sept. ii.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

STATE OF LoU1sIANA-CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
BE IT KNOWN that this thrteth day Of August, in
the year Of Lord thousand eight hundred and sixty
N and OF tie Independence of the United States the ninety
Before me WILLIAM SHANNON, rotary public in and
duly Commissioned aud qualified AID in presence of the Wit
uesses hereinafter named and undersigned
Personally and appeared the persons hereinafter
named and Undersigned who Seyer0ly declared that ayaiDg
oasigna relative 10 organization Of corporations in This
state they have corepansd and 9gree4 AID do by these
whom tley 70 form themselves into and constitute
latios and obligations following, to-wit;
FIRST.
I cY m %sof3 gGnF 2e be known as
ARTICLE SECOND
Thg place ofRnnes nnd ega H2me of this corporation
ARTICLE
The object this association to construct and maintain
city railroads with suitable and branches for the pur
inctdsta bowers and privileges as are hereby Or may here
after be conferred upon them Tor building and working city
ARTICLE FOURTH.
S RS % IPSoP i hSre Ts4 sX
by SIX THOUSAND SHARES eff ONE HUNDRED nOL-
payable The signing these oTctce he s6cs shall
s Board Of Directors may orie provided that not more Than
per cent 40 cent? ofsad subscription shall be called
Should any subscriber refuse eglec pay punctualy
ai due interest thereon at the rate Of cent per annam
shall be nd ed thereto from till payment and any
instalIments withn thirty days after the specified time Of
Tgnt 81 Gtsng any sn@r9 or SHARES upon men any install
scrber.
The said corporation hereby obligations Of Da
yd Mecoard as principal and Patrick Irwin and John
rgltf way for the Construction city roads in the city
Of New Orleans and Jefferson City four acts passed
her 18Th December 9th nd December 2sh 1863 the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

in P 3b ~ ~ sat ts gay Oh AuEust'
six and of The ~ ~ fff, ttS nf
in and az tho rr ~ 1872 st ~ ma
duly commissioned and personally came md appeared
clared that avsing tenseve Of provisions OF
of state u Louisiana relative the organization
corporations in this State they have coyenanted md agreed
and do by the presents covenant and bind themselves
tifita y IN or he and 1urpose and mn
der the stpua,lons ana regulations following
ARTICLE FIRST
DI7W " R pSlG AZ NJ IL YsR GtNPsSy OF III 81
BY which it shall be known as well as sue and be sued Its
dptniGles hefeuy e9tphheu AT Algfs IN s patlSh and
Il shall exist qt twenye years from the dhte he cot unless
ITS affairs snail be sooner qudaed as hereinafter provided
Tor.
ARTICLE SECOND.
ma ,o,e. ~ ,,, .otd ,,,,.,r as.o,i,s,,,d ava a.,
nature ii tie business to be on W it, are declared 70 be
ing examining repairing River sea,eoing Vessels
dent Of the aforesaid COMPANY shall he lie rrer
person whom serve citations other legal process
wherein the said Company u ay be Interested
Sd Us ~ sSoSG O az T34Py Shg pc t344
i ~ II y ~" lH's9 9tAes ul pe
sum If SI5e a. III i g ai u t1 ~,
M Ss1e49a9Ts IN e st9ca Twenty fsr Cent Of
TIA nioSco at RIM, - IA X III NJ a'
Twenty DAYS after three dy's notice in wrtn The sgid
Company shall commence its business the Of
AhrtySe Dollars shall have been subscribed for
.pr1c1r vo,.p-p
ARTICLE EotRTE'
The management and control of the Mechanical Branch Of
saia company SIi, NC fg9qed to the Ha9ager 81 ssd m
cao:sn rom aniGpr tIa sfrkioI4rs te g 81 yb @
constitute a quorum to do 6u ines which DectoT, s@
neg f "s h Eer go are elected ana gntite
loving atocshddeFs via: John teddes j. T. Barrnler "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19


Won BoReREs MaMors.-Ihe last number Of
the Round Table has the following letter from or
friend and correspondent, the editor Of the Ores
cent Monthly;
To the Editor Of the Round Table:
Dear Sh'-The first paragraph in your paper
concerning the authorship of The Memoirs of the
Confederate War for Independence published in
BlaCkwO0d, contained much truth, although, as
Mr.. G. A. Bristed says, Heros Won Borcke is not
myth lie is q real character, o Prussian by
birth, and upon his arrival in Paris, few years
ago, was indeed :, large, awkward green, UeI'y
green youth He came to the Confederate States
early III the war and attracted considerable atten
ton by his immense size and by his Munchausen
tales. Representing himself as an officer in the
Prussian army on leave Of absence, he got "a com
mission in the cavalry, and was orGered on staff
duty until he had mastered the language.
Gen. j. \. b. Stuart grew very fond Of him, and
was inclined to favor him throughout the war,
though it must be confessed that he saw some hot
times. During Stuart's raid round McCellan's
army Y on BOrcke rendered signal service in get
ting over some sixty or seventy stubborn horses
who would not take the stream. temporary
bridge had been constructed across which the
men marched, drawing the artillery by hand.
A bank some three feet high prevented
the horses from entering the water, and
here Won Borcke's immense size was of some
avail. Ranging a horse along the bank he WOuld
take a short run and strike the animil with his
shoulder with full force. In every instance the
horse went OVER as if struck by a cannon ball.
When they arose from this forced plunge they
generally started Tor the same shore, hut Won
Borcke would plunge into the stream and swim
halfway across until the horse was started right
then return to repeat the operation. In this way
Hsne got upwards Of sixty horses over the Chicka
hominy.
When the war ended Won Borcke, then SUFFERING
from severe wound in the throat, went to Lon
don Mr.. John r, Thompson was then residing
there, engaged in literary pursuits, and the two
formed an agreement, for common profit to write
" RDrckpfS ~ frs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

A merchant having sent, in obedience TO an
order, fifty barrels Of -four to a grocer in the
provinces, recently received another order. which
he thinks has malice in it: Send doEa fifty
pigs to eatup that -four "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
he Sure You Get the Genuine.

BE sure you Get lhe 8ennTne.
Prepared by DR. Q. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia with his
signature tie wrapper and his blown in the bottle
There are countertes in the market,
rrlce-stnsle bottle 81, or half dozen for So.
Should your Druggist not have the article not be
put by the Intoxicating preparations that may be
offered in its place, but send &c and we will forward
securely packed, BY express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANDATORY,
No. Gsl Arch street. Philadelphia, Penn.
CHAs NJ EVANS,
Proprietor,
Formerly G. N. JACKSON = COY,
Fer sale by Druggists Dealers sysr town in the
BARNES, WARD Go.
New Orleans, Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

a Montreal dispatch 10 the Toronto Globe says
. i deputy adiutant general, who resided here,
has gone over TO Professionalism with thousands
OF dollars that don't belong 10 him.u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
PRESSES AND COTTON GINS.
CTAR COTTON GINS
AND CONDENsERs.
EMERY BROTHERS, PATENT.

These celebrated COTTON GINS differ materially from
other Gins in many respects They simple compact and
portabe easily and kept running order and
highly recommended being capable turning more
and better cleaned Ginned Cotton per day with
of power expended without ury the staple than any
other Gius yet introduced
The CONDENSER and CLEANER attachments for these
Gins are constructed with substantial Frames containing
revolving cylindrical of heavy perforated zinc
attached to open iron heads The Cotton as it is ginned is
discharged from the Gins directly the Condensers and
upon the revolving screens and delivered from
COMPRISING rollers on the discharge side tho Condensers
in thick shet bat and free the large amount of dust
and sand that would otherwise be discharged wish the
into tile lint room by the ordinary pocess Of ginning
For sale with without Condensers by
J. BRECKENRIDGE B4BCOCK,
ll5 Poydraa street.
Lock Box 897, P. O.
STAR COTTON PR Ess-tFIRE PROOF
- il the square bounded by New Legee Tchoupouas Race
and Orange streets, having
TmprOved Tyler Press,
VIII receive Cotton Storage and for Comprising Shin
ments promptly attended to. F. J. HEBRON
u Cardndeet street, New Orleans
Order boxes at Great Southern Western insurance Co.
corner CarOndeet aud Common streets: McGskey Mason &
Co.'s, lGS GrAvier street; No. Ii Caf0ndeet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

From the Rev Levi q Beck Pastor Of tie ptist Church.
Pemberton, n j. formerly Of he North Baptist Church.
Philadelphia, at present Pastor Of the Baptist Church,
Chester, Pal
numb, Of wears have used Them in my own family and
h4ve been So pleased their effects, that induced to
recommend them to others and know they have
operated in srki9gly beneficial manner take great
ttentiSn OF those afflicted the diseases Tor which hey
are recommended these Biters knowing from experience
t6at NV recommendation will be sustained this
cheerfuly Heelards BerS is intended TO benefit The
afflicted andis mot n RIM drink.
Yours truv, LEVI G. BECK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
S. R. CHAMBERS, DRUGGIST,

THE GREAT EFFICACIOUsNEss OF
Messrs. GrmHult Co + lodi2ed Syrup of Horse Rad
ishThe Iodzed Syrup Horse Radsh Messrs Grimaut
Co, Chemists to H L H. Prince Napoleon, Paris,
always excellence sUcceduous to Cod Liver Oil and the
best treatment to follow in Lymphatc and Scrouous aec
TONS well as in various Cutanenus diseases. The public
will therefore read with great interest the analysis of this
medicine by Professor hetznsk extracted from the Chemists
Journal at Vienna As well the letter addressed to Messr
Grmau II Co, by his EXCeenCy the French ambassador
Vienna conf ming the high reputation OF this learned Doctor
It as follows:
Grimaults Iodized Syrup of Horse Radish is not
elementary and custc but the ofiodhydc acid
and Of organic combination similar to the iodine contained
Cod Liver Oil.
(Signedl VINCENT KLETzIEsK1,
Chemical Analyzer to the Law Courts at Yenna Hospta
Chemist l. and R WIEDEN,
Professors of Chemistry.
FRENCH EMBASSY VIENNA,
Vienna, August %, 1865
Messrs. Grimault l. Co, Chemists Paris:
In reply the letter you addressed his Exceency the
EmbaSadUr have the honor to inform you Professor
Klezinsk is of high standing Vienna that he il
personally much thought Of and tor OF the best
Chemists in Germany. PMRRET,
Consul and Attache to the Embassy.
General Depot in Paris GRIMAULT It CO.'S 43 rue
DUCONGE, DELOCHE GUILLoT,
And at every good Chemists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

Thus done and passed the city of New Orleans the day
month year aforesaid in the presence Of Antoine ToRnnd
Adolphe AIeXRuder Lenes, witnesses, who hereunto
sign their names with said parties and rae Notary.
]. o. McLean j W. Gerard,
Joseph Gararas, w F. Gerarn,
F. Schmdky, John Pemberou
W W, Care IL Co, VIM. NJ. Grant
Geddes, Shakespeare Il Co, John L Baringer
PUG Brothers, kenrny, Blois " Co.,
Geo A. FeSdiCk, Schmidt Zeiger,
j. h Small, Wlllum MCCraCken
a. a. Lenes, A. Conand.
a. Barnett, Notary Public
true copy: A BARNETT, Notary Public.
OFFICE OF MORrGAGES-Iheu undersigned, Deputy Re
corder of Mortgages the city and Parish Of eRns Of
Louisiana cerfes 1ht the re,ong Charter was this day
recorded in his Office, in Society Book pages 2S6 gil
New Orleans, August Is 1856.
CHAs. E. LENEs, Deputy Recorder
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

Why is a smile inyari4bty behind the time Be
cause it is little laughter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
FAssRTAN's PATENT IRON TIES
FOR COTTON BALES

FOR COTTON BALES.
Ny Button Tie the any extent
the South and has been used by thousands Of planters with
the shape OF the button since first introduced and have
city facility and expedition to bales Of any or Of
sizes and for security in holding is think superior
The over T bSSng cotton
compass is applied and fastened with much facility
both in the country pressing and the accomplishing at the
ports lessons immensely the risk from fire. stronger and its
strength not impaired by time and exposure that rope
This last has been strkne manifested during the
ing and breaking Rg Which GGHd have been ~
nished nearly fifty per cheaper than rope The derange
en Of labor in the hemp growing States has reduced The
cedentedIy high Indeed sufcency for bang moderate
cotton crop cannot f be relied on a. any Prize
the beat English iron and have made arrangements with
SHIP REFUGE New Orleans, July 7, 1859
sla JsPi9S ssSeiyed from press os bales
Iron lie safely armthnt the cotton SO bound
received in better order than generally from the
The when discharged from the ship in Liverpool
in better order than the bound cotton 1t is highly
era6e for ground ter The damp rising from the SaasI
that dampness will rot the rope bound can confidently re-
commend your Iron Tie took this lot for experiment,
and carefully watched it, both in loading and dschargpg
49, '' ''''s ''''' JOAN HOWARD, Master,
The undersigned Fire Warden and Fire Inspector of the
New Orleans Insurance Gompanes Of opinion that the
Iron Tie affords greater protection against loss in OF fire
' - - ~ : : ''''-s ! aY4uEBEs,, Fire Warden.
ALFRED BELANGER,
Ex-Chiet Engineer Fire Department
CHAMBERS { LATTING,
Agents for Fassmnn's Iron Ties
And
DEALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE,
81 CRrOndelet street New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19
MEDICAL.
SOUTHERN ToNIo-sOUTHERN TOM

After several years successful trial both in this city and
in the country the of number of ho
benefited by use, have concluded pre-
sent to the public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-19

from John b wickersham, Esq firm Of Wickorsham &
Hutchinson the celebrated Manufacturers Of Fancy Iron
Works, No. 259 Canal street
recipient from You Of one Of the greatest aYors
that can be conf rred that Of health For
many have suffered from of the annoying
and facilitating cOmpla that the human family
afflicted witll-chrunc diarrhna. ts=aas ~
During the long time was suffering from this disease
was attended by physicians giving but temporary
relief The to remain until induced try
Hollands German Filters. After the use of bottles of
that valuable uedcne the complaint seemed to be
pletey eradicated often inwardy thank you for such
valuable specific and whenever have opportunity cheer
fully recommend it, with full confidence in its liability.
Yours truly, JOHN B. WIGKERSaAM.
New York, Feb ., 1862