davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25
The Classes E1eeBted IN me Presl,


rr dents Amnesty Proclamation,
s0.,i [Estbttshet by ReqlteSt.l
e. E, The following Is the list of persons
excepted in the'Amnesty Proclamation
of. the. President, dated May 20. 1865:
aFirst-AIl who are. or shall have
been, pretended civil or diplomatic Of
ticers, or otherwise, domestic or foreign
agents of the pretended Confederate
government. 'tEd Liil % -'lt +, 1i.
=! "Second-All who left Judicial sta
tions under the United States TO aid the
rebellion. ,;l.s,il.tli. 81 lIssliz 50 ~ :.
i5FThird-AlI gho shatl have been mill
itary or naval officers of said pretended
Confederate governments above the rank
of Colonel in the army or Lieutenantln
s.Rourth-=An who left seats in the
Congress of the United States to aid the
rebellion! le.lLt ~ -.
: 'sFifth-All who resigned or rendered
designations OF their commissions IN
the army or navy of the United States
to eyade duty in resisting the rebel lion.
:"Sixth-AlIwho have engaged in any
way in treating otherwise than lawful
ly as prisoners of war persons found in
the United States service as officers,
soldiersJ seamen, or in other capacities.
-i7'' nthLAlI persons who haye been
or are absentees nom the United States
for the purpose of aiding the rebellion.
'tEighth-An military and naval oth-
GERS in the rebel service who were edu-
Gated by the Goyernme4tinl the Militia
ry Academy at West Point, or the Uni
ted States NayakAcademy. RI go
istNinth-AH persons WHO held the
pretended offices of Goyernors of States
In instruction against the United
States. a. g.,ssii sfslliIaiGi - zstbfli =
"Tenth-All persons who left their
homes withinsthe Jurisdiction and pro-
lection of the United States, and passed
beyond the Federal military lines into
the so-callad Confederate States for the
purpose of aiding the rebellion. pic
"Eleventh-An' persons who have
been engaged in the destruction of the
commerce of the United States uponathe
high seas, and alp persons who have
made raids into, the United States from
Canada, or been engaged in destroying
the commerce of the United States upon
the lakes and rivers that separate the
British provinces from the United
ssa1es sssTwelfthLA persons Who, at the
time when they seek to obtain the BEN
efits hereof by taking the oath herein
prescribed, are in military, naval or
civil confinement or custody, or under
bonds of the civil, military or naval
authorities or agents Of the United
States, as prisoners of war or persons
detained for offenses of any kind either
before or after conviction.
"Thirteenth-An persons who have
voluntarily participated in said rebel
lion, and the estimatee value of whose
taxable property is over twenty thou
HFourteenth-All persons who have
taken the oath of amnesty as prescribed
in the Presidents proclamRtioL of De-
cember eight, a. D. one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-five, or an oath OF
allegiance to the Government of the
United State since the date of said
proclamation, and who have not thence
forward kept and maintained the same
inYiolate. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25
FROM WARRINGTON.
The President ana the Negro Suffrage
BilI.-Revenue commissioners Re
port-.-Proposed Modification to the
Revenue Law, &c.
WAsH1NGToN, Jan. 2

port--Proposed Modification to the
Revenue Law, &c.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
There remains little doubt that the
President will veto the negro suffrage
bill, if it reaches him in its present
form. So well understood is his fnten-
tion to-day, that some of the Senators
hesitate to pass the bill in that body.
Many republicans who voted for the bill
as it passed the House, say that they
were forced to do it by the tactics of the
democrats, who voted against recon-
nitment. They did not wish to be put
in a position of appearing to oppose a
qualified extension of suffrage. What
eject the veto will have upon the future
relations between the President and the
republican party is matter of inter-
esting speculation.
The three commissioners appointed by
the Treasury to inquire into the work
ing of the Internal revenus system and
report an improved system, by bill, are
ready to make their report. They pro-
pose notifications which will reduce
some of the taxes, and simplify the en-
tire working of the collection. They
contemplate a revenue, from all sources,
.of four hundred and fifty millions,
which will suffice to pay the Interest on
the public debt, to carry on the Govern
ment, and afford a sinking fund. The
Committee of-WaYs and Means have
waited for this report as an aid to their
consideration of the subject of revenue.
It is thought they will propose some
modification of the tariff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25

ABRAHAM L1ScoLN was the most ann
liable and forgiying of men; but for all
that, he tolerated no would-be dictator
in his cabinet. Chief Justice Chase will
bear us out upon this point,--N. Y.
Herald. -. =. - - ~. l.L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25
acknowledgement
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TIE Mobile Aduertiser expresses a
fear, which we think is not very exten-
sively cherished, that under the present
aspect ofnational affairs there is great
danger of our losing valuable part of
our Southern popula ton by emigration.
Among the risks, to which the nation
may be subjected; that certainly must
be reckoned as theyery least, The ,4d-
uertiser, in support of its statement,
publishes AM extract from letter of a
man, who it says owns the soul of a
knight and a, genius of the highest
order. The, said knight affirms that
after wandering in the woods since the
downfall of the rebellion Ikea tsmel-
afcholy Jacquesn or jackass, refusing
to be comforted, and never forgiving
JEFF. Davis or his corps of cherished
imbeciles, he has come the solemn
conclusion that'he shall never gain bis
self-respect, until he is once more a cit
izen or subject of a government of4his
own choice. So he thinks of chasten-
ing his thoughts by a .look 5at the
White Lady" that looks down on, lofty
Popocatapetl, orlof cooling them by a
contemplation of the summit of oriza-
ba. Now we should say, by all means,
melancholy knight, il you can .'raise
the wind, If you can find anybody chiv-
alric enough to loan you, the where
withal to get in sightof the White Lady
of Popocatapetl or the summit of ORR
zaba, go, by all means go. Do not de-
Law from any undue tenderness for
nj mt faFfV
because you fear that she will suffer
for the want of your "genius of the
highest order . tits no doubt sad for us
to losetsa knight" but you feel SO bad
ly that your country will try to endure
the separation, if you can. On the
whole we think she has enough incl,
ancholy Jacques" wandering around
in the woods. The Advertiser mourn
fully says that this knight isl'sready to
fly from a land darkened by the power
OF New England superstition. and be-
lieves that his conquered countrymen
are destined to wear the chains of a
cold, heartless, and hypocritica1 Puri-
from the sight" That journal is silly
enough to base an appeal to the govern
ment on such winnings of moon
strucl sentimentalist, and assures us
that there are others like him whom We
by our harsh policy are driving from
the land. There is no danger that
many such fellows as he viii leave
their native land to go down to Mexico
or Brazil and earn their living. We
shall lhear no such good news as the
announcement of their Departure
They had much rather stay ut home
and growl at "northern radical1sm and
Puritan pietism. We had always main
tained that only too few of them would
leave the land. One or two small COM
panies alone have migrated. a score
two of rebel Governors, Generals and
other functionaries, who, at the down
fall of the rebellion fled across the Rio
GrandeI are still down in the chapperals
OF Mexico. But most of them wish to
return, and will be back much sooner
than we want to see them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25
AsOVEREIGN REMEDY.
For the Holidays.

JUsT REcEIvEbAiSo Doz. CANS HER
-O METICALLY sealed Fruits, &C., consist
Ing OF Peaches PeaIHS Qutnces, Green Grapes,
hanson Plums, Pine Apples, Strawberries,
Sor1. Peas, hesh andSpfeed salmon, Fresh
MackeIei, Lohstefs, CLANS, Pitchard and Sar-
pune. ground gant TlflzrnTiIT1fl ETI1ifSsI ayST
bunch ana seedlessl Rafsins Curranfs Citron
eandted lemon Peel Figs, tPrunes, Dates,
dI1ed feaSneS and Apples, CranberfieS, &c
P1ckleA zOatsupss and Sauces, English and
American Chow Chow, plain; In Jars nom /
gallon 70 plnE as aiso Sy the 100 or dozen; SUI
1ohsterS Olives Capsers, dc; WorcesteFshife
London Club, Lucknow. Mushroom. WAL
NUT Oyster, Tomato and Pepper Sauce, SsIn.
1ShRkerss Sweet Corn, , My, ehnmpaS-na
and Crab Cider eaSternsP Pine Apple nIid San
Sako Cheese smoked Salmon and HaiihfIf
to9ether with IAN endless variety for siaIs
cheap hysT's : n = N. & q. ID. WOODROW
Odd Fellows HaIl Building, Monroe ST.,
dec19 - IN III. T Il 81 Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25

PsrrR { icoopEIRs,e 8 ! z Of New York, has
pniib,Iish,ed ., letter to editors, in which
he argues that nee trade is bsautifniEE ii
but not good. l1issi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25
Health and Go1nfort.

KEEP YOUR FEES WARM AND sE.
81 5Slis@ CURE fssJTIf. H., pi1a siss ia
DHYgcIANS WILL TRnB YOU THAT
Il cold feet in q sitting posture are always
to be gpaEded against.5 sl-dsl iltTiH p-ii .if
ConrQd Long, at Martins Ferry. Ohio, op-
poSite Wheeling. has the sole right to manu-
facture and selltn thissectfon Palmers -
LANTERN AND FOOT WARMER.
One Of the great tnFenti tionsofthe age handy
and useful In any house either for Light or
WaTmthT ensap ana portal BE being natfelof
nghfSdeet Iron ware They can be carried to
church or ON q jouTneysinA Ahe eearzl-anyySiIere
Ae an. Just the thing for sleigh riders. Ex-
anime them, = s--iff = Htts tAn5-1md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25
Specimen of Conservative Gentle
man---The Kind OF Gentry who talk

man.--The Kind OF Gentry who talk
9 about Radicals. - ~ " S''t'sS+'
Gov. Worth of North Carolina was
elected by the Secession vote of the
State over Provisional Governor Hol-
den who ran as Union candidate, and
in whose behalf the whole influence of
the National Government and the mill
tary power was exerted. The defeat of
Mr.. Holden was SO distasteful to the
President that he rebuked the State for
its exhibition of disloyalty, and long
hesitated to permit Mr.. Worth to as
sume his Office. Gov. Worth's first
message, of which we print telegraph
icssynopsisn proposes law to prevent
the collection Of debts due Northern
creditors, advises the discontinuance of
the Freedmen's Bureau, asserts that the
negroes can get justice from the State
Conrts. refuses to suggest any provlsion
for their protection, and being himself
a pardoned Secessionist has the imper-
tinence to pray God that returning
sense of patriotism D will ere long in
dnce Congress to admit the Rebel States
to their constitutional rightsW That
viii do for Worth az naa,r. rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25
Cheapness OF American Papers.

The New York Citizen says that those
who grumble at paying four cents for
daily and ten cents for weekly papers
here, would do well to notice what Eu-
ropeans papers. cost. The London
Times costs s45 q year. The. Morning
Chronicle, DAILY Ne1Es, Globe, Herald
and Post, charge the same rate. The
London EpeRfa1 1fdiI is published three
times week at S25 a year. The Lon
don semi-weeklies So. The French
daily papers, large ones, are about the
same price asthe London prints. Those
about the sizeofl ours cost $40 and S25 a
year. The German papers cost from
$22 to S36 a year. The cost of paper and
composition, and indeed everything
connected with the make up ofapa is
much less in Europe than In this coun-
try, SO that the American journals are
even cheaper than would appear from
the disparity of prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25

The Baltimore Gazette states that
Jef. Davis has twice been very sick
within the past six weeks, suffering
from erysipeIas, and at one time was
at the point of death, so near TO 1t that
he gave to his physician many farewell
messages to his wife and family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25


TIE New York theaters still " do not
advertise in the Herald, !" and the Her
aid still chates under the stigma and
loss of patronage, and shows the wound
in another coarse and brutal attack on
Edwin Booth, thesuccessful tragedian.
Here are specimens of the Herald'slfeel-
ings:-
$50 far as Mr.. Booth is concerned his
remunerative notoriety is quite acciden-
tai. Like Farmer Acorn, in Toodles,
he had a brother, and this brothers
crime made him famous. Manager
whatever credit accrues to the shrewd-
ness with which he took advantage Of
wilkes BootIfS celebrity To- get mp the
Edwin Booth ovation, and who must
be congratulated upon the .pecunlary
results! SS4i iS-Ss We1earn that Man
aser Barnum is doing an excessively
bad business, and we recommend nun
to initiate Manager Stuart's shrewd e1-
ample. Let him ascertain If one OF the
other assasins of President Lincoln
Surratt, Atzerott, Payne, SpangIer,
Mudd, or any of them-has not sister
who will consent to appear as the -Eelee
Mermaid, or a brother who is willing
to be hired to play the Wooley Horse :
LADIES, HA1R.AThe washington
Star describing, the reception at the
Executive Mansion on Tuesday even
ing, says;
ga peculiar style of wearing the hair
among the ladies was subject OF much
comment, and the remarks were, for the
most part, altogether in its favor, as
becoming substitute for the waterman: l.
The hair WAS allowed to fall to It's fulI
length withont fstter or bond of any
descript ton, and was thought by7meny
to be the most graceful style the ever
changing empress fashion has yet pre-
santed to public patronage. s5,fl-lst
THR Washington correspondent Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25

THE Washington correspondent OF
the Hartford Times states that 70 his
certain knowledge the President oes
clares heiwil1 not sign the suffrage pati
passed by the House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25
Landreth's. Garden Seeds.

MAI1EARs
& angementS to have on handiai &C mpaete
ply the Spring trade. wieAre also antl .aort1ed
torecetve orders from Market Garden ers and
furnish the bill direct nom Iandretbt & Son.
AHwho may favor- MS with their pa tFonag9
may depend upon getting . genuine q ettcleAat
the growers Epr1ceSss Orders will be q He'd in
rotation rs received. AZ some or the v nrieties
are -scarce, we7wonid urge upon an sf1e nm
portanee OF sending IN their orders emily. n;
lslEsIss4 I-1i7ssl1 GORRELL q co ~ w
oc9s Cor. OF Market and ouine 3 stl::. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-25

The Young Mans Companion, a
small volume of 472 pages, which
bow, was found in Virginia at some
time during the war, and is now in the
possession of New Yorker. Wash
ington's autograph, in a boyish hand,
appears in it, with the date 1742, when
he was 10 years old. The book has
been rendered to General Grant, but he
declines to accept it If its Virginia
owner claims it
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS aECDNn
" DRAINING DTSTRICTNo. Ito Carondelet street. New
Orleans Augu Ii 1856 owners Of Lands lying within
tie Sc ond Drantog District which is bounded below ~
Julia street and the Neg Canal ana above y the JsrsSn
Pontchartrn are hereby notified hat the Sixth Instaaa
Of the Asse for the cost OF Draining said District
due and payable this office All lis paid by the
l5cf September next viii be subject to proceedings
ing to law, NOSES EASTMAN. President,
~ &AM&
No % CAMP sTEEET. UNDER THE CITY HOTEL
5evelFE, Watches, silver and Plated WARE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
TME LANE COTTON MILLS.

These MILLS which built by in 1850 as an effort
Of Southern enterprise sgain under my control: and
prepared to supply the trade with COTTON YARNS Nos
Sc b. l2s packed in such PROPORTIONS may be orered
and of the quality put By prior the war which sx
celed sny ever offered in this market
ID known that while these Mills were in my hands the
product Of thin attained reputation fer superiority Of
qualify and fallness Of weight-anequaed by any other
Ysrns offered This reputation has been prostutsd BY
certain Hnpncped who have scruped to use nay
name and brand to inferior article; further.
ore learn that Georgia Tarus have been offered in this
market, as the product Of my Mills
fs protect myself and consumers from such inposislons
have adopted trade mark, which will hereafter be PLACED
or each bale Of my Yarns with the sddssn Of my
on each pad label These Mills aTs ne ageats Orders Iss
as Ne. 50 Union stpsss. wiz - prsmpaly sxsszsed
L N LANE. r
A DyANcEs ON coEsIGSnENTs OF COTTON.
0AAoOo stsvas Taov Western produces, etc. ss my snas
ia New York sosion Liverpool. Haue Bordeaux, and tho
wsatIadlas. OSCAR RRRoEER,
No, Is Magazine Etzsss. " r.Airu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

PuTgss ont these impurities and stimulates the organs of life
into vigorous action restoring the health and expeing dis
ease Hence rapidly variety Of complaints which
caused by inpury Of the blood, such scrofua
Kings Evil 1umors, Ulces Sores Eruptions Pimpes Bus
Botehes, Sc Anthonys Fire Rose Erysipels letter
Tumors Sore Eyea, Female Diseases sagh Retention r.
regularity Suppression Whites Sterty, also Syphilis
Eenen Diseases Liver Complaints and Heart Diseases Try
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

JOHN B. FULLER, @.-...
MANUFAoTURER AND DEALER,
No. Q hey Street, New York,
Hasin store and ready for immediate shipment and manu-
featuring to order. 81
Portable and StatiOnnry Steam Engines AND
WOllerHp
2ts $50 herse power Circular and Upright Saw Mills OF III
NEST spPEOyed construction q all sizes cutting 700 70 l5
Wheels and every kind Of Mill Machinery Suqar Hia IA
per snd Mining Machinery Tools Tanks ete for Oi and
Bait Works Cotton and Wooden MachIH cry etc
Vertical planners, Woodwork Planning MoehIus.
ZION PlanefA Gray 4 Woods Planning Ma
Engine llealbsS chneR -E-=sT
Drill Lethe9, Daniels Planning Machines
5oring AachlneB, Moulding Machines,
Stating Machines Sash MachineB,
Upright Drills, Tenonine Machinea
steann Pumpss TT -.- Power AOrticing MaohReS
Force Pumps Root AoEticinR Machines,
Lifting Pumps Boring MAchines
Suction Pumps Blind Stat Ten0ning MsshasG
Hydraulic jacks Circular Saw BeneF.s
screw jacks III, sg MTghts patent Scroll Saws,
Skating Rqeys and Hangers, Patent Belt Scroll Saws
rubber and Leather Beitings Circular ReBerving Mills
Leather and Rubber Hese, Upright Reservirg Mills,
GluneIns and Gas Fittings, Rotary and Mining Pnrnps
Steam and Gas Pipes Every description Of Maehnsr,
steam and water Gauges d and Railway Supplies
Cotton Gins, Cotton Gins, Cotton Gsfnal
Taylor Eagle Brown Southern Craven Excelsior and Ne
Carhy Cotton Gins with engines horse powers and eye
thing required for the sale al the oas
prtoa Hour orders are resDectfully solicited
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

The Board of Trustees have resolved to declare Scrip dv
dend Of thy1ye per the net earned participating
premiums for the year ending 18th February 1866 which
certificates VIII be issued and after the ID day of July
next. -szl -7aH
The Scrip Certificates Issued for the year 1860 win
deemed also sig per cent interest all outstanding Gerth
Gates Of Scrip wiz be paid the second Monday Of May
1856 to the h0ldsa thereof their legal representatives.
...sr ~ CHARLES BRIGGS, President
A. oARRIERE, Vice President
J. P. Rovx, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
SOLE AGENT FoH,
sEaMoNsi BRAZILIAN Pebbles,

1AlNtlaSSsz A9ksk-AtAA3AAA AA1BbL4an. 4
Watches h Hunting Cases diamond mounted and
engraved makers ch Sets Braselss Pins and Ear
etin Diamond, Amethyst Coral Onyx and Etrsean Gold
Buttons and Studs of every variety and best workmanship
Cents Scarf and Masonic Pins, various designs; Silver and
Plated Sets Table and Tea Forks and Spoons Cups oble
Napkin Rings Castora Pocket and Table Cutlery best
makers and superior quality, gi
CloAka. asa1F5 s- sg--.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
CLEANSE THE BLOOD-

With corrupt disordered visted blood you sick all
1t burst out in Ppes Sores in active
disease may keep you sess depressed and good
nothing But you cannot have good leath while yo1r blood
Is impure.
4 Ayers sarsapnrIIa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
MEDICAL.
p uss' ST. DoM1NGo B1rTFRs-

WAEASE1AAAs
p Uss' ST. DOMINGO BITTERs-
RUSS, RUSS
RUSS RUSS,
RUSS, RUSS
49, st. Domingo Bitasrs,
&c. DOmingo HitteFS'
~. ponainEO Ritter
One of the most valuable combinations % ueu ,ec,ns
and an agreeable beverage that has ever eee oneFeo 70 %
public Millions of bottles wera soe tnoughoat me Nortn
during the last four years and wherever introduced Is hae
$500 oa addition to the invalid's table, the family
circls and the bschslors sidsoosro.
Nausea vomiting aud vertigo
Gentlemen who on't feel very we'll Just before breakfast
mr. hos stomach is out Of order and system is gene
rally dsrangsd--i
Mothers weauing children and suffering tom general
debility
@ noss @na aSa a
An who live in alsrisus districts sahiec iss
matte Influences win ind Of the most valuable tonics and
nvigorators that can be taken, in--
Pusg ST DonETNro pTTurEps
Ru... St. pon,ns. Punch.
Russ, ArraeL Punch,
nADH FROM BATAVIA RICE.
Rusa' Wesslna iFuneh
Russ. Brandy CoektAn
Auas' HouF6o~ whisky Cocktail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

fis48S4,
gSpNtE
-@t hgsl
The Company will pay interest at per cent in cash all
Its Outstanding Certificates Of Scrip the legal holders there
Of on and after the second Monday in July next.
The Board of Trustees have sso declared Scrip Dividend Of
SIXTY per the earned premiums entitled psrtcpA
ton for the ending April 3d. 1866 for which certificates
will be issued and after the first Monday in August
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
SAMUEL Z. KENNEDY, Vice President
HENRY V. OGDEN, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

oFFIcE-sr DENIS STREET, IN THE OLD COURT
tA HOUSE.
RATES OF SUBscRIPTIoN-Per year. in advance IS
Six Months, 81 ; Three Months 81
Where have the mail facilities to admit Of their
taking Weeiy they haye either the Wednesday
Saturday paper for half the above rates.
ADFEkTlSIEG-ohs square, FIRST insertion, 81 80 each
aubsssaent insertion 10 cents.
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
FTNME AEzssIssHPPK TNBEX-ooLUMBUs
UISSPublshed Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturday.
s. II. WoRTHINGToN, Publisher.
ohice-92 Market street, up ssaira
Poe Of hscrptlon-Sl per month, invariably in adynaes
Advertisements inserted at 81 80 per square the 5st AID
IS cents per square for each Insertion
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN advance
AL communications the promotion Of individual
win Be charged for advertisements; asO obituary notices
tributes Of respect etc.
Editorial notices Of advertisements win ha inserted AZ %
cents Per line fer each insertion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

ROBERT FOULDs.
IHFoRTER or FRENcH, EEaLIsH AND sEzHAE
Toys Fancy Goods, China and Fireworks
H4r+,saf- 70 s& II Also afe gl-f'
MANUFACTURER OF TRANSPARENT SLATER
20 M. 80 John Btress New York. & ~ -