davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

PopuLArIoN OF Bosros.-Ths cen.
sus Of Boston exhibits total popula-
ton of Ia, 9o2; increase since 1850,
39,ll4.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

WHAT WAS LrAprrp FROM rHg LAIR
Eobirss.-The solar eclipse Of July II,
1850, was more thoroughly observed than
any other that ever occurred. In addition
10 the great number Of trained observers
who were scattered along the line Of its
path, from the State Of Oregon 10 Egypt,
The new art Of astronomical photography
lent its powerful aid towards obtaining q
com plete history Of the phenomena. In
former total cclipaes, when the sun was
com p,etsly hidden by the moon, while still
brig inter objects, appearing like protuber-
snces, were seen extending into the coro-
ma, there had been much discussion among
sstron omsrs In regard TO these sppesrsn-
ces, some believing that they we're pro-
duced by the sction ~ the esrths atnos-
phere on he suns light, others s.tributing
them TO the moon, and others stili TO the
sun. Hopes had been for some time en-
tettained that the eclipse OF this year
won'd afford observstions which would
settle these avestions. These hopes have
not been disappointed. The corona IL n
luminous atmosphere Of the sun, brighter
than the face OF the moon, gradually be-
coming fainter a. the distance from the
sun increases, til IL fades away In the sty
without any defined limit, but visible at
least 500 900 leagues from the body Of the
sun. The red protubsrsnces are luminous
floating clouds, fostine In the shining at
mosphere. all OF them pretty near the sur
face Of the sun. ~ IL y curious fact, that
some Of these clouds i'm pressed their image
on the Photographic paper, though they
could not be seen through with powerful
telescopes. This fact In explained on the
supposition that they may have emitted q
deep violent light mostly composed Of
chemical rays.
The application Of photography TO oh
ssrvstious ofths heavenly bodies wss fret
made by our Americans astronomers, .
fact admitted by the English and French.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10
PECIAL ~ o ITO
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

10. FUQUA, ESQ.,, Bell and Everett,
Elector for this District, will address the
citizens Of Baton Rouge, on FRIDAY
evening, the 18th inst, from the stand on
boulevard street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10
LOST.

an SATURDAY the 18th instant, small eou-
~ bic csssd Gold Watch without Chain. The
finder viii b. literally rewarded By leaving The
same ct the Whanboat. toce$fh
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

FRx ON A STRAnBoAr.-The fine steamer
hatcher was the scene Of speck OF fire and
some smoke, and no little excitement Sat-
urday evening. II appears that . negro
boy who was holding lantern in the hold,
fell over the lantern, it broke, and COM
municated FIRE to some turpentine. An
alarm Of course WAS given, but in . short
time everything was made square by steam
being forced into the hold. The trip Of the
boat was delayed day. - soms rumor Of
gunpowder createda desire on the part OF
the passengers to get oa.-N. o. Bulletin,
sta inst.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

Tur INDIAN BEE TANrR.--The Wabash
Intelligenoer tells the following Of . bee
tanner in that place +:
One OF the remarkable sights here on
tho Fourth, was Mr.. Twining and his
queen bee. The day before, he came into
our Office with an old plug hat. He had
cut two holes in IL about midway to the
orowu-one In front, tho other In the back
part. Holding the hat In his hand, and
turning IL over 90 as TO show that IL was
empty, he said "You sec that this hat 10
empty tomorrow / intend TO have .
swarm Of becs at work In IL. Sure enough,
on the Fourth, 40 We were going out TO the
grove, wo came across Mr.. Twining. He
was located under q shady tree, and was
exhibiting TO an admiring crowd Of men
and women his wonderful bee hive. On
his head was the identical hat he had
shown us the day before. II was literally
covered all over with bees busy OF work,
going IN and out at the orifces before
mentioned. The spare room in the hat
was filed with comb that had been made
within twelve hours. In his hand he held
the queen bee, which no was showing TO
svory one that would venture near enough
TO gsIe on and admire thewonderful little
INJECT. During all this time he was giving
an eloquent and instructive lecture on the
habits, worth and care Of bees.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

New spring and summer Goods.
r would respectfully inform my eustomers that
i have nov In store ny eatirs stock OF bp ing
3oods. ana soIcits call from al those In need Of
nv article IN my Iine. We. fhILLIfs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10

Embroidered Hsmdkerchiefs d Collars.
A HANDSOME supply Of these goods, Of the
IA latest styles, just received al tho
sept22 PHILADELPHIA CAsH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10
BOYs CLOTHING

LIVERY article sppevsainipg 70 Boys vssr can
n nov BE- found ct my Clothing strs, the as
sortment 10 very complete and all made up 10 the
70, .svis. W. ID. PHILLIPs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10
RED WINES.

A CHOICE assortment of the most del
n icate brands just received.
..n,x 3. BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10
DwEss GOODS.

T WILL receive about the srst o. October, All
/ the newest styles OF Ladies ana MISSES goods:
those In want Of any thing IN 'n,s ""e may oepsh'
"a ns W. ID. PHILIPPE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-10
SKIRTS AND CORsETs.

A LARGE lot Of Hoop Skirts At reduced prices
n also . lot ofreal French oorsets. At the
ssptz1 PHILADELPHIA CASH STORE.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-J H Gilmore, Morgan
Miss; L L and G F Barker, st Lonis; Ellis,
Ga; ] NJ Jones, Tenn; W J Tapp, Ala; Rine-
hart, N O; j Fox, Mo Geo CLARK, Magnolia; L
Kenner, q Remson, city W Ratlitf. Assumption;
] 4 Andrew, Ala P I Jones, Ga; Thrower, Ala;
G II Theatham, J & Easser, Ga; d Smith, st
Louis; S w Palmer, Palmer Ga; J Lum,
city; D G Ray and wife, Cincinnati; Il Beckley,
Ky; L Il JAMES. N Y; W A BrittoI, Jr, Natchez; ;
G c Blanchard Boston G W Reid, n Y; J 4 Neall,
Phil; Hawhim and lady, Miss Halliday, J D dawe
him, Miss; A King Galveston; S Wills, Tenn; A
Eimel, Lafourehe; ] NJ steptoe, Miss; DR. n Gar
land, Jackson; W G Fortson, La; III White, For
syth; H Muuroe, Mobile; J G Yaill, city; P Law
SON Albany, N Y; Rev e . Thomas and lady, N
o: VIM Wood, N 7; j ~ Smith, fai } S Chamb-
lin, Miss; Il !. GorbiR and nephew Go Redd,
Jr, Ky; r Wilson, Nashville G D Stewart and lady,
Ponte Goupee; II 3 Stewart, MSS Mrs + Z
ernest, n o.; Capt. Wsmita, j Gideea, s 8 Ca
hawba E S Bradford, City Way Bond y Robin.
son, S s Star Of the West; DE- \ RaItTo n;
Miss II yentress, Miss u Yentress, Miss NJ y Brown,
a Tentress, Jr, Ascension; 3 g kegen, Miss,
CRY fofEI.-s S TaIabeIt, iii q Sheer TeSss;
Il Y Dixon Tenn: " sandeil, V 6 Rharis w
Stewart, J S Murphy, Miss; Eh ~, 5aa&-f#a
Burke, D y Gardner, city; Qhler, Corpus On.
tie D " Baker, Mobile; Dir Jno Henley, Qaaran.
tine Station; D Porter and lady, Jackson; Tbs N
Robinson, Texas; c Cain, Adams Express Co
Mrs p Brady, Pittsburgh WLamerick, J Wsmith
Shreveport; ID Mason, Texas; Mrs Browel
aud family; VIM Peterkin, n o.; Ladeu
W H Smith, La; j Jones, Ponte Goupee; Col Gee
Clark, Magnolia; Briggs Rumsey.
ST. JAMES HoTEL.-Jno R Allen, Louisville;
B McMulen, A G Foote Tenn; DR. Geo r Hobson
D Porter and lady, Miss; D. Wingo, Q Young
Tenn; jas Anderson, Miss A Richards, La
Geo Aylnor, Va; D s Gardiner, N Y; G + Snod
grass, f T Bernard, La; Geo s Maynard and lady
Thos Maynard, Miss Julia Maynard, Miss;
| Alban, La.
ST.. Louis HorEL.-E L Barber, N Y; Train
| Boston L Harris. O NJ Chase, Pensacola; A
Smith, Havana Miss E r Evans, Evans ans
lady, Galveston; e Rungre and family, Texas
| Chs Van Zant, Jr, N Y city; S A Love and wife
maud, N Y: Mrs VIM Brooks, Mobile D Cage an
lady; r Bisand, Terrebonne I H Bisland, Alta
kapas; S Enshel. n Y.
p-Dr. Charles e. T1ells, Dentist, No. Is
Canal street between Garonaee Baronne New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

very grave thought was bestowed upon it. If our
banks choose to follow policy repusnant to the
general sense of the community, and thus spread
disaster throughout the Commonwealth let them
do SO; but at the same time let them remember
that body will be in session at very early day
which can reach and annhlate them If it is so dis-
posed; and il, by pursuing liberal policy,
temporary disaster overtakes them, thing we
regard as impossible, the very same body can
throw the mantle Of immunity over them, and
protect them from penalties of every nature
and description. They should recollect that, in
emergencies of this kind, there are blows to take
as well as favors to receive.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
Mount Vernon Club.

The following just notice Of most excellent Or
ganization of the best citizens of New Orleans we
copy from the Delta Of yesterday morning:
Among the numerous signs of the rapid concen-
tration of public opinion around the point of re-
sstanee to the domination of Black Republicansm
over the South, none is more gratifying than the
position taken by the Mount Vernon Club. That
organization, il is well known, was devoted to the
cause of Bell and Everett in the recent election,
and its efficiency and energy were conspicuously
displayed during the canvass Composed as 1t Is,
of highly respectable and intelligent class Of our
population its open and unqualified adhesion to-
the cause of Southern Rights, its bold and deter
mined expressions Of resolution to stand with the
South in the great issue which is approaching are
no less pleasing than suggestive. When we find
indications of this kind among those who, before
the election supported the Union candidates, we
are justified in assuming that they belong to that
large number of persons who gave their last ''con-
seryative vote the day of the Presidential cleo.
ton. Whatever may have been their opinions and
their position before that time, they are determined
that now at least, their views shall not be mlsln-
terpreted or their loyalty to the South mpeached.
1t s therefore, with peculiar pleasure that we have
observed the action taken by the Mount Vernon
Club-not alone because it tends to confirm our
belief that the mass of our population is sound and
resoute, but because it affords hopeful lndlca
ton that, in the coming struggle, old party lines
will be ignored, old divisions forgotten, old anmos
ties consigned to oblivion. The platform of South
ern Rights, Southern Honor, Southern lndepend
ence is broad enough for all the sons Of the South
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

my breakfast, and have suffered good deal lately
on account of the fact that all the scamps here
abouts have been SO busily engaged in saving the
Union that they have not had time to kill each
other. But on Monday last we had a +" shocking
tragedy at Fast New York, a farmer named Coll
yer being killed by two Germans for 5000. The
body was found on Monday morning, and the
police took notice Of the affair until forty eight
hours afterward. Nice police that. No arrests
yet. There's rather hopeful case Of alleged
poisoning over in Jersey. 4 woman named Absam,
the wife of a marketgardener, died suddenly the
other day, and her brother accuses her husband Of
poisoning his wife, SO that lie might be free to
marry his servant girl. The testimony before the
coroner's inquest indicates mutual inGdelity and
bad feeling. The family physician seems to think
that Absam gave his wife arsenical instead of
dovers powders, which he'd been prescribed. Doc
tor Doraman has received portions Of the body for
chemical tests.
The theatrical people are quietly preparing for
the holydays. Laura Keene has big thing in
ice-a new spectacular play called sThe Seven
Sisters'f-the last scene alone is to cost $500.
The ostensible author is De Walden but hear that
they are q making it up as they go along." There
is a pretty little row going on between Laura and
the iflustrous Sothern, WHO has produced at Buffalo
play called sour American Cousin at Home
Keene claims the title, and offered $1,000 to any
American dramatist who would write play for
her with it. Sothern claims it as his idea, and
wrote to Laura Keene for an engagement to play
in the new piece. Keene declined to engage Soth-
ern, and threatened to prosecute him if he pro-
duced the comedy anywhere. These are the facts.
am not acquainted with the rights of the case"
Indeed, there are rarely any such things as rights
in these dramatic rows. G. Gaylor, the Shakespeare
Laura Keene has produced a very stupid farce
| called " Toodles a Father"
| Miss Cushuan has reached her fftieth night at
| the Winter Garden her last, and in some respects
/ best performance, was Romeo. Mrs D. P. Bowers
| surprised the town with most charming Juliet.
| Bowers isn't handsome, but she knows how to act,
| and her gushing young woman is about the best
| ever saw, except that of Miss J. NJ. Davenport,
who has gone and married Colonel Wagon.road
Lander, and won't gush on the stage any more.
] Cushnanss houses are all select but not profitable
| Forrest is still working away at Othello, which
draws like a house on fire. Spalding & Rogers
have been doing first rate business at the Old
Bowery. More than $500 persons went to A. H
i Dayenportg benefit rddiett at the New Bowery
last Friday night and the receipts were the largest
ever taken in that theater. Playing with Fire y
will 90 up to fifty nights at Wallaeks, and then bt
taken off. The veteran has two new pieces ready
The Academy is to open next week with Is Lf
Juiye p which is to be gotten up, as Mr.. Crummel
told Nicholas Nickleby, with real water, an actua
pump and practicable tubs.
revoir, Colonel,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
NUMBER 224.
rant were indicted IN the u. s. District Court for
violation of the Fugitive Slave law.

rant were indicted m the y. 5. District Court for
violation of the Fugitive Slave law.
Action Of North Carolina.
WfLLIAAaTows, ". c., Nog. 2l.-At large
meeting held here, strong secession resolutions
were adopted. corps Of Hinnte Men is being
formed.
the Money Panic in Mew York.
Ngw YoRS, Nov. 2f.--The bank committee have
already purchased s7osr0o0 sterling bills.
The discount on Illinois and Wisconsin money is
IL to Is; on Iowa and North Carolina 5 on Vir-
Eama 10 On Mobile 8; on New Orleans q
The Pacific Telegraph Line.
New YoRu. Nov. 2e.-Mr. j. Fl. Wade, Director
of the Western Union Telegraph Company, goes
to California Tomorrow to make vigorous arrange
ments for the construction Of he Pacific telegraph
line.
Counterfaitst
NEwc YoRK, Nor. 2I.-New counterfeit five dol
lar bills on the Mechanics Bank Of Newark, twos
on the International Bank Of Portland, ones on The
Marine Bank of Boston and quarter eagles are in
circulation in this city.
Probable Rapture of the Cabinet.
New YcaK, Nov. gl.--The Hera1df5 Washington
correspondent indicates probable 1upture of the
cabinet ON the secession question
The Worlds correspondent at Washington Gays
it is confidently asserted that Buchanan will not
bold any communication with any secession CONF
missioncrs from South Carolina.
Sailing of the Prince Albert
New YoRK, Nov. 20.-LFhe steamship Prince Al
hert sailed fol Galway to-day.
Domestic Markets.
New YORK. IIoy. 2l..--Tbe Cotton market closed
dull at entirely nominal quotations; Middling Up
lands are quotediat IN1 to lo3c. Flour closed dull
with sales of $3.50 bbls. at ST Is to s4 30.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
Arrival Of the Steamship cnhawba.

The U. S. mail steamship Gahawba, j. w. Smith,
commander, from New York and Havana, arrived
here early yesterday morning, having crossed the
bar at s:S0l Tuesday night.
The Cahawba left New York at noon on the 18th
instant, and arrived at Havana at l:30 P. M. on
the 18th, leaving there at noon of the 18th; has
had fine weather the entire passage.
Nothing new from Havana, and no change TO
report in the markets.
The U. S. steamer Mohawk, Capt Craven. sailed
from Havana on the evening 17th bound on g
cruise; officers and crew all WE'LL
The U. S. mail steamer Bienviile, Capt. Bulloch
hence for New York, arrived at Havana on the
18th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
The Cahawba has on freight s90,oOo in gold fol
thiS ctV
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

PoRTLAxD, ME-, Nov. 2l.-The Canadian mail
steamship Palestine, from Liverpool on the Sth,
and Londonderry on the evening Of the 9Th snst.,
arrived at this port to-day.
She brings news by telegraph to Londonderry,
from Liverpool and London, one day later than
was received by the Glasgow.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.---The Brokers' circular re-
ports the sales of Cotton during the week just end
ed at 10000 bales, Al 900 of which We're taken on
speculation and 5000 for export--thus leaving
10000 to the trade.
Prices have advanced ia. to ia. since Friday,
the I'd inst. The improvement is mostly on the
middling grades.
being on speculation and for export.
The market generally closed firm at the follow
ing authorized quotations:
Fair @ orlSaas 1dS d d Mdng M55g ot6des aaSie a. a.
The quantity Of Cotton in the port Of Liverpool
is put down at 6ls 600 bales, of which 900 are
of American descriptions.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.-Messrs. Richardson, Spence
& Co. say there was little inquiry for various de-
scriptions Of Breadstufs and prices were weak.
Indian Corn was declining, and prices OF all
qualities were slightly lower.
Messrs. Wakefield, Nash & Go. report Pork firm
at steady prices. Beef closed duh at unchanged
LoNDoN Nov a.-Illinos Central II. II. stocks
| are quoted at 243 to 70 per cent. discount; new
York Central r. r. at rs to 50, and Erie r. R. at
! 34J per cent. discount Consols to-day closed at
/ 934 to 9Ss.
| European Political Intelligence
| King Victor Emanuel had arrivedat Naples, and
| met with an enthusiastic reception.
| doubtful report was in circulation that treaty
! Of peace had been concluded between England
| France and China.
The Royal squadron, conveying the Prince Of
Wales, had arrived off Portland, England, previous
to the departure of the Palestine from London
derry.
| New YORK, Nov 2l.-The steamer Glasgow
brings the following highly important intelligence
Advices from Naples say that fifteen Thousand
/ Neapolitan troops. with four thousand horse ant
thirty.two guns, being pursued by the Sardinians
took refuge in the Papal States, where the French
and Papal authorities arrested their progress
They would be disarmed after the fail of Gaeta.
4 It is reported that Garibad retires temperate.
to private life.
The celebrated preacher Father Gavazzi wa
threatened in his own house.
The Sicilian vote. in favor of the annexation t.
Piedmont is 432,0 ,054 against 667
LIVERPOOL, Nov. S.-All qualities of Sugar hav
slightly advanced, and the market closed buoyant
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
w. G. RAYMOND.
F4MILY GRO ooER,
Camp street
A CARD.

The following claee Of Goods embrace the leading fee
stock of tho above old established Family Grocery
whose peonase tho proprietor pleasure to is Of
that extent steadinea and character call upon him to
furnish he best Of carefully selected articles and
keep his stock lsi complete by frequent arrivals from the
West South and North, and from abroad. .~z.
Thankful for the patronage hitherto literally extended 10
him the undersigned begs bis friends that efforts
will be spared to merit itr continuance
W. G. RAYgoND.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

rrar.rANN 1HvoEurnorr.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE pALEsT1NgAT PORTLAND.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

TREATY WIFE CHINA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
ssI.F ALTO NJ,
Meats,

Meats. .. ... ...-4lm
Westph4a HamB
Western HUNS, varioT, brands,
sides, sngGr.elreh and plain.
Beet, e3Eoed, plain, spiced and tmokcd.
Fgusnea smoked md picked.
BYous and Bllngna Shusages.
Buffalo Tongues, GtfatshurR Meats, in pots
Hanibro Beef, In pots. Tongues, In pots.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

Table Amer Fine in axes Table English Fise in Jars
Liverpool IN SIS and bib bgs Turks Island Coarse in SKIS
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
polittca, and Commercial rnterasenee

ApvANcE cE I'm corroE
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

rpr The sournwrs4rsx 4sD Asrnto4s 1tsns.l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

THE FRINGE OF WALES Ar HOME.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22


a. Liquors. =
e. in glass aal 9ooi Gadeu Leaf glass wood
o c9gsTf T. eass sG9 o w9P g F i, ,s ona wood
wHIsKYPure Ifsh Scotch and bour1oni Holland Gin in
Wines.
m 4 .sh Bf9s e. as m @s' T., and wood od South
sHRRRYNery old iapera IN glass and wood Pale Topaz
roRfvsrS Roris glass and wood old in bottles,
sss g1s yeasenay r. ao E"
SAuTERSE-In cases, pints and quarts.
CordiaIs.
Assorted French, Copenhagen Cherry.
Malt Liquors, etc.
eTG5H e asa saa oRe ehamGaan 95seT
BOXERS Hoaetter's, Goaley and southern Rhteri Alec
SWntlries.
TlERBS-Sage. Summer Savory, Maioram and Thyme.
cab Soda Sal Soda. saeafs in papers, Cream Tartar n
v1NEGAR-white sGsai Wine and Cider.
wats5, and and, Flor rs ys,ss ssststs, ,sts.,,.
-. shoe and sernbbing Brushes,
''''s Clothes Lines and Pins,
4s'' Indigo glpe,
Lever Knives for opening Tin Cans, Wash Boards etc.
The articles guaranteed to purchasers to be
the quality represeued if not the goods may be returned
Orders are filled with dispatch and neatness, and t.
families in the city, free of draysge
ay-ofders for articles preceding list will be
fully and promptly executed
Orders from Country Merchants and Planters immedi
sey executed and goods packed and shipped with speeia
care W. c. RAYMOND, Family Grocer,
n2l If Il Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

Sauces.

Sauces.
Woyct8tegshge Harvey luan Bull Soy,
Boefsieak Reading; SoyeE's Relsh, ee., etc.
Genuine India Gurris PnSder.
Enailsl MD American Waina and Mushroom Ketchup.
baltimore and Bostoa Tomato Ke.ehlp
Pepper Sauce, Salad Cream
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
snEcea.


Pepper-Baek, whole and ground and pure
White Pepper, in hotties.
Cayenne Pepper, inb5ttle7.
Nasiafd-Dufhani, Kentucky sud Smiths" Extra.
Boston and French MugtAtlt in JUS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

Pickles.
Epaiizh Asserted ID eugrts and pint'
French IN pintR.
American . ia gallons half gallons and quarts.
Roupaseil and G1p0tFs capeFH.
Spanish and FTGaeh Olives ,@
Stuffed Olives in Gil.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

Preston K Mertll's, in walls Vanilla, Amond Pineapple,
Lemon, Orange, Rose etc.
Peach Rose Maer.
Orange Flower and Florids Wat9r-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

' Baker, srgIc double and treble VANILLA
1,an Gncnn and lrnnA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

4#& Fish. .,0-
Maekercl Mess aad Lttse No. q in kits,
Meekeel No. ], 10 quarter and half barrels
Mess Stad in kits Smoked Salmon.
Lniibut Fius Smoked Haiibnt.
Nc Salmon in kits.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

pa-Dr. Charles e. E1ells, Dentist, No. i5s
Canal street between Gaondee and Baonne Nsw Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22 1860
70 THE NEW ORLEANS caescsar

Photographed To THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
-+aG~si%-
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PALEsTINEAT PORTLAND.
rrAE.rAN BHvoITJTIoTT-
TREATY WITE CHINA.
TIE FRINGE OF WALES AT HOME.
CE In coTToE-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-22

Also for eoHyenicuse ts finest quatias of Imperial Gun
powdsr Young Hyson ana ooong - hoxes Of q aud ~
es Teas are seecsed ed packed order from the choicest
grades 70 be had IN the New Y1rE market.