davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

She left the port of Havre Wednesday morning,
the 9th inst, touched at southampton the evening
of the same day, and brings three days later intel
lgence than we had by the Arabia.
The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia hlail
Company's steamer City of Baltimore, from New
York, arrived at Queenstown on the 9TH, en- route
for Liverpool.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, March 6-The sales in the Liverpool
Cotton market Monday and Tuesday, March 4th
and 5th consisted of 35, 600 bales, Of which 1000
were taken by spectators.
The news from America by the City of Balti.
more gave cause to an advance of Id. on Upland,
and Lied. on the other grades of cotton, the mar
ket closing with upward tendency.
The latest adyiccs from Manchester were of
more favorable nature All qualities of goods and
yarns had advanced.
Richardson, Spence & Co. and others report the
Breadstutf market as being quiet. Wheat declin-
ing and all qualities slightly lower.
The market for Provisions of various descrip-
tons closed quiet at previous rates.
LoHDoN March 6.--Quotations for money and the
account closed yesterday at 9lS to 9l4.
Further by the Steamer Arago
NEW York, March 22.-The European mails by
the steamship Arago, from Southampton and HaVro
the 9Th inst. were fully distributed to-day. Those
for the South were forwarded in the evening tram
A southampton dispatch says that the steamer
Europa sailed from Liverpool on the 9th for Queens
town to take the cargo Of the Australasian to New
York.
lie snip conquest lInlll NlObG, pV'itfo i"l .'S'
pools with a cargo Of cotton, ran ashore at Carno"
van Bay, and will probably prove total wreck.
The ship Ocean Guide from Newport, England
to Galveston, was abandoned at sea February l4th
| Her crew was saved.
| In the House of Commons on the 4th, Hennessy
| charged Lord John Russell with conceang lmpor
tant dispatches relative to the Tuscany and Naples
| trade.
Rowyer said the policy of the foreign office woult
| lead to war;
The London Times says the new American tariff
will be an almost prohibition to European articles
and tie damage to America will be more than tt
| Europe.
LoNuoH March 6.-Thc London money marke
| is in depressed condition, American stocks nave
| further declined. u
In Holland the Ministry have resigned. Affair
maintain perfectly gloomy appearance
st. Petersburg advces say that the serf emancl
patton project in Russia will be settled during Lent
| The Denmark and lIolstein question has eliclte
the interference of England, Russia and France.
Austria has sanctioned the establishment OF a
electoral in Crotia.
NJ. Boissy attacked the alliance with England j
the French Senate. His speech was received wit
dissatisfaction. r
Count Cavour has notified the European Govern
ments of the necessity of settling the Roman qne'
ton.
The bombardment Of Irryitala commenced o
the Goth. 1a
Popular disturbances were occurring IN home'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

gr1crDE FROM JEALoUsY.-Mrs. Caroline N. King,
of New York, last week killed herself by taking
corrosive suhlimate, because she found pair OF
lady's gloves in her husbands pocket,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
ADVANCE IN THE COTTON MARKET.

LBY THE SOUTHWESTERN AND AMERICAN LlSEs'I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1861.

TgLEaRAp4ED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

FRENCH REcoGNlrIoN.--W learn from tele-
graphic Dispatch received yesterday BY meTean, M an
tile house in city, that the proper osss u he
merchants Il that that ships from the seeded
States will be admitted into that port on, on she s'ie
footing as those carrying the Federal ~ lag n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

NEW YORK, March 22.-The United States mail
steamship Arago, Capt. Lines reached her doch
this morning
She left the port of Havre Wednesday morning,
the 9th inst, touched at Southampton the evening
of the same day, and brings three days later intel
ligence than we had by the Arabia.
The LiveYpool, New York and Philadelphia Mail
Company's steamer City of Baltimore from New
York, arrived at Queenstown on the 5th, en- route
rnrI iunrnnnl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

r ,pr ms coNpASY. Smith asked [ he
pleasure Of Captain Jones' company 70 % tenn eamaA5 As
tie .lnlo "p Pjgn Corns made his appearance With
Ii tbe wv whole of his company in parade Dress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

rExtrac. from a Private I,ettsr.1 l

Yesterday Col Forney was placed
in full command Of all the forces at this place
menced his operations with energy. A sand bat
terry is cellar dug in the sand, three feet deep and
eighteen by twenty-four wide The sand which
comes out of this place is piled up so as to make
sort of wedge e-shapcd defence eighteen feet long
and four feet high at the edge of the pit, which,
being itself three feet Deep makes the whole, from
the bottom of the pit to the top of the parapet,
seven feet-high enough to protect mans head.
Col. Forney is constructing three OF these sand
batteries distant, the extreme one from the other,
about mile and three-quarters. The right ex- (
treme one is to have four s-inch columbiades; two
of these are already mounted and ready for cton.
The left extreme one four 8-inch columbiads; and
the central three l0-inch colnmbiads. Al
though this is Sunday, there have been 800 men en-
gagged all day in building these batteries. With
good luck think that in . few days we can have
| all the guns mounted The l0-ineh guns are in
Fort McRea, which is, by the way we have TO go,
nearly four miles distant. These 10-inch guns
weigh each 1000 pounds, and it is vast labor to-
| get them here through this sand.
| You see the gun is much bigger at the but than
the muzze, and, therefore, will not roll forward,
| but Forney has had an arrangement made to 60
round the muzzle, so as to equaize the diameters,
| and then taking about so men, TO each gun, they
will be rolled along on skids and in time will reach
their destination. One hundred and twenty pounds
of iron flung by twenty pounds OF powder will bat
ter down any brick work, l don't care how thick,
which is only and quarter miles distant; and,
| the enemy will stand still, and let us pound away
| upon tleT, we Will 8HCUudUtV huOCh d0Wu rUE6
Pickens Its walls are not of granite, as we have
heard, but of brick, just like all the other forts
here, and they have only two ten inch guns while
we have three. Then every brick we knock out OF
them is a brick gone, but they may fling 1000 ten
inch balls into sand and it will do no harm and
hurt nobody, and make not an inch of progress
unless they hit our gun itself, q very unlikely pos
sibility. They may fire week and do little mis-
chief. I cannot understand why the services q
troops are not accepted and they sent here. lfws
had 5000 mon properly armed we could reduce
Pickens and take it, | think, without the ruinoH
sacrifice of life we have heard so much apprehend
ed IBhave no idea that the men-of.war can com
+ into the bay. They have to pass within 600 yard
' of Fort McRea, where thanks to Forney' energy
. We have twenty 32's and 42's mounted and shotted
: Six hundred yards is Just as near as is wanted
| can sink them from McRea "to dead mortal cel
= tainty.n Then, if they should get by McRea, the
= have to face our three tremendous sand batteries
=, besides the guns of Fort Barrancas. Fort Mere
% is pretty strong place, about as much SO, in m
+ opinion as Fort Pickens, but Fort Barrancas
:. y much weaker and is not, think, tenable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
DOMESTIC INTELLIGEN E.
Fort Sunnte

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The failure to evacuate
Fort Sumter yesterday is ascrhed to technical rea
sons. The evacuation it is said, will take place
Immediately.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-22

ket. Sales of Bank OF Louisiana have been made
at l4Ta, now held at $50. In the free banks there
has been general stiffenng, and holders are not
anxious to accept at anything like the last sales.
~ Iii bonds we de not iearna of any movements.
Interest coupons, payable on The ist Of December
and LIST of january, on most all bonds will be
promptly paid. sss
There was some inquiry for exchange to-day
Sterling has advanced Some drawers were hold
ing at 1870, and some sales have been effected at
from Ia5 up to that figure. 1t Is capital time for
the Canal Bank to dispose Of d few thousands Of
pounds
In compliance with the recommendation of the
Governor, the banks will be CLOSED tomorrow.
The exchanges and settlements between the banks
must be carried ont the same as though Saturday
was a legalized hohday--to be made on Monday
morning. 1t is idle to look at the law in this mat
ter, which says on Saturday. of each week, pro-
vded, course, such. day does not fall on legal
lied holiday as the laws Or statutes were not en-
acted or made to meet revolution or state of war
and it is matter of very little Importance whether
the returns are made tomorrow evening, Saturday
or Monday. We all know that our banks, coin,
be found here on Monday morning, the 18th inst,
| pEtpatSu W aSCouue lol oStiunS VA GatGiunJ, @.S
23d inst. 5-4-44s{ .~ g.vs zs..s-...a
LIVERPOOL, Oct H. 1861!
The market towards the end of list week eXhl-
bited better feeling, with an improving demand:
This has continued all this week through SO that
yesterday the sales reached about 10000 bales,
nearly ore-haH of which was Surat Prices Of
American and Surat have advanced about 4d@sd,,
Egyptian and Brazil 4d@ad. Surat seems new to
pace with and good BE0ash which
| since last week. Spinners, though well stocked,
bought very freely the improvement in the indian
| the Manchester market favorably. Spectators
also bought largely because the hopes Of an early
| close of the American war become fainter and
fainter by every mail. The crop accounts, SO far,
have been unfavorable, and the estimates are gen
orally for short crop. Our stock shows further
reduction this week Of $4,000 bales. The shipments
at Bombay continue light, and the 100000 bales OF
Surat now aioat are all that we can expect to ar
rive before the end of this year. Imports this
week, 40, l60 bales of which 1900 are Brazil, 24O
Egyptian, and $4,000 Surat, liz African. The
weeks sales are 500 bales, Of which So, 800 fol-
speculation, 16600 for export and 1880 for actual
export. The market opens with q brisk demand
and small supply. We quote:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-22
sPRIg g. 81
sNeW Orleans maaep HLarket.

Y esrscEsr orrrcE, No. 10 Camp street.
ahsrsaay Evening, NOV. Y is ~ I.
= naitA o'icles .oa',y Were opu
nneu Y ~, W. = occasional psssins =
soil,e slila Suns < pusiasss paper. naseu = 70
suas ~ anAs IA ny W,.iius Z 81
coatage ~ course q w laihee, sach as
Nscoui.'ll e s'le puioase = - pl..ii'a
s,oh g .ne pisssns plices
aasra Y 20 Necessity Wna'sses ~ aah'sss ~ ~
ordering oagghg ana rope ~ 19a " yata ala
noo pes - lug i'lsels Y ~ ~
ssas'as1iah ifplh " 7
sssias y I'VE as = W % ~
sallS'sa = SATISFY
y ~
es;saS n. = u , sea,H1 rs.,ss III tSa az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-22
Receipts Of Produce.

FORT ADAMs--Per steamer Golden Age-26
hhds sugar 81 bbls hf bbls molasses Lauve & Lee
blanc 20 hhds sugar 1913 bbls molasses J W Bur-
bridge Geo l73 do Is hhds sugar A Miltcnberger
&co-10 do 81 bbls molasses E Durrive &co-65 do
A Kelly eco Is bbls las half bbls molasses to
Payne & Harrison--9 sc do G L Buddecke &co--
hhds sugar II bbls molasses Bell i Bouligny-- 70
do 10 hhds sugar West, Renshaw 4 Cammack-3
do 10 bbls molasses Menard & Vignaud-- 80 hhds
sugar Montgomery & White 2 do H Devene-l0
do NJ B Brady &co- so do q w Mencure &co- 20
do Byrne, Vance &co--R do J Plauche &co---95
bbls molasses Watt Geo 30 do F j DaSilva &co
so do Wright & Allen AZ do Jno L Lee-9 do ]
III Halls do ellis, Ferguson &co--52 do s 0 Mel
son &co--50 do A G Marianaux- "a do Allan
Is do Stewart & James rs do do Augustin Il Thi-
beault--l4 seeks corn W Scudder-25 do Granard
--sunaries to order-Total 1893 hhds sugar ll9l bbs
245 hf bbls moiasses.
BAYOU SARA Per steamer Laurel Hill IL
hhds sugar 40 bbls molasses E Durrive eco 100
do hhds sugar V Allan &co--50 bbls molasses to
Stewart q James % do do Watt &co--56 do 16
hhds sugar. w Burbridge &co--17 do so bbls mo-
lasses Miltenberger &co---l LIZ hhds sugar Per
kins &co--30 bbls molasses LeVeqne & Baquie-38
DO A DaSilva- ITO hf bbls molasses to Voisin &
Drouet--5G bbls molasses Gordon u Castio-20 hf
bbls molasses Menard & Vignaud- Go bbls molas-
SEES Felfowes &co- So do Montgomery q White
100 hf bbIs moasses to Labatut--5 hhds sugar 10
bbls molasses ellis, Ferguson &co- 6s doe hhds
sugar P a Giraud eco "a do "A G Marianaux-30
sbbls 100 BIT bbls molasses Hawkins \ Norwood--26
bbls molasses Lauge u Lebianc--50 do Jno Wal
lis &co--s5 do Augnstin q Thibeault-- 100 Hewitt,
Norton &co--5 hhds sugar to Jno Adams &co-9l
bbls moasses II w Moncure &co--50 Foley, Avery
&eo- snndries to order--Total 100 hhds sugar Ito
bbls $40 hf bhls molasses.
Railroads..
N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
CANTON, November 90 ls6l 20 bales hay to
Watts, Peasants &co--lS Lewis & 0glesby-lS do
B GribbIe &co-7 Montgomery Il Hall-7 A New
house Total 70 bales hay.
N. O., 0PELoUsAs AND GREAT. WESTERN.
BRAsHEAR CITY, November q, 1s6l.l 10 hhds
sugar Is bbs molasses to j W Burbridge &eo --2e
hhds sugar rs bbls 40 hf bbls moasses to Bellocq
Noblom eco 1a0 bbls nolasses Darby u Tremou
let 30 do Coleman, Brtton Withers- 1873 do Dc
y N jackson SO do Foley, Avery Sco-- 81 do II
hhds sugar Laforest s Desmares--5G bbls molasses
w e Ieverich eco 80 do West, Renshaw q Cams
mack 16 hhds sugar Payne, Huntington &co-l6
do Z Cummings &co- Is do 80 bbls molasses to
West, Renshaw q Cammack-6 So do Is hhds sugar
@ Sabatierr- bales wool to Hayes u Sanders %
beeves 8 COWS 10 calves CtWilkins &co-S46 do IS
hogss beeves 9yearlngs 5 COWS Pascal Rey--
liz hogs GiWilkins &co- sundries to erder-Tota
lis hhds sugar ISL bbls 81 hf bbls Inolasses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-22
cATTLE vi An he T.

JEFFERSON CITY, Npgsnber2s, 1861.
arrived yesterday $50 Texas Beeyes, 1853 Hogs
and $40 Veal Cattle. Amount Of stock sold were
s4s Texas BeeTes, l03 Hogs, 364 Sheep and So Veal
CATTLE. Stock remaining on sale are 1905 Texas
Besyes. IA5 Hogs, $50 Sheep and 3o4 Veal Cattle.
sMs quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-22
DENTISTRY,


HssIssS5aStar ARTIFICIAL VEETII-The beat,
cheapest and most replete Dental Establish
nent in New Orleans, is DR.. FIELDING's,
~~AllIIlI lA Canal street.
His facilities for manipulating Artificial Teeth
By any Practical Dentist II Southern States defyng
Persons requiring superior Dentistry should procure where
they rely ths experience skill and integrity which
Dental Science produce.
Every Artificial Tooth Of surprising beauty which
be detected from the productions Of natnre gradually
storing that uniformity to the features essential youth
by and warranted satisfactory for mascaon and aricua
ton.
PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTOR, for readily er.
tracing Teeth without pain sRpssedng anything before
tansd oy The profession astonishing al whe witnessi
for cheapnes snd utility unsurpassed by others Ensk.
fully applied Teeth renodeled and 1T guaranteed of
charges At the following prices written guarantee
cerpnyns each set If desired and If represented
after Two Gnonths' trial their money will be returned.
Ful Startling Silver base S25 90
Full finest Gnish gums, bound ........., 40 OC
Full sets vuicaniaed Rubber equal gold from to 50 e
Full sets s carat gold base beautiful form 80 to 80
The most perfect gsr3s that esn be produced.
These requiring Artificial Tasth cordially invited to cal
and examine before enga giag elsewhere. .s73%
lss t9rzS Ms DR.. FIELDING, Dental Surgeon,
anals
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-22
Narirt SnttIIigtnte.

= CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp strest,
Friday Morning, November o. 1851. !
Arrived Yenterday.
Steamboats,.
Golden Age, McCrindell, FIN Fort Adams.
Laurel Hill. Heno, I'm Bayou Sara.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


y any persons guilty Of said offence ray the above
SEC 49, That the farmers of the markets shall furnish SUI
% & fSfT s' g
the same TO be placed according 70 the direction Of the Cous
g. That ~ vendor; Of meat a,i fruit &C. within the
for Cleaning the streets Of sr district sha cause
% g. 4s a s esno IN S ~Eo s %
cause 10 be thrown any meat sh nu OF vegetables whShe
said ke shall be liable to fine of not less snn hye
The Recortcr Of Tie Diorict Wherein otse shall may
before other court Of compelen jurisdiction one,
led ho liy Trsssy Of The city and ,la, 1t
dec@yed fruit in the markets or at the ni stands AMI amy
person offending shall be bubble 70 fine Of not
SEQ 80 Tha, The Lessee the fn Ss sS smaSd in the
and he hereby permitted allow live poultry md eggs be
sold the vacant stands in snd market and also and ons,
SIC s. That Il shnll be duty of the cemnissae of the
places IN e"ch market This ordinance IN the French and English
Nc r. That all fines fixed by this ordinance shall he
eabe before the Recorder Of the &uct wherein violation
@ on G ay OF a me pr cr {" @
toned in section 49, ''ouehat Of which given the
SEC 3Sb Tha, the CommsSary Of the Vegetable Market
Fruit Market Second Distr e without additional c6npensa
SIC 80 That shall be tho duty of the Commsaiss of the
to have IRE s closed as sa ksp nS the
dn, purpose except t. fires and for
any violation # tins ordinance, tho Commsry shall he dts
missed Office.
40 That Commssaries of several markets the
city shall be under the special Instructions of tho Chief Of Po
lice relative to their several duties in enforcing this ordinance
concerning tho said markets
SEC Al Ihct all butchers furnishing meat wit in the city
New Orleans steamboats,, ships sChoOnerS bntgrs.
to city institution hOte boarding h. eating house
restaurant, viii shall have been cut in the HTke
markets III which they occupy stall STALL, Shall be
sporsDle towards and pay the farmer Farmers Of such
market markets. fees thosc for which they
liable under section Sd, paragraph of this ordinance.
SEC AZ The Mayor shall appoint CommissRry for each OF
the markets.
ulun contrary amy wise conflicting with
the provisions Of Ibis ordsucc be- and hereby
repealed.
[SguedI LEA F, FAREWELL,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
[Sgnedl J. o, NIXON,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved Nov. %, 1850.
[Sgued JOHN t. MONROE, Mayor.
No. 55l6.l
Rssolcal That ordinance No 5t06 entitled An ordinance
OF
ing revenues thereof and hereby amended
inserting section third the words additional
fetal foot the each nbl" additional
OF five cents shid words preceding the words and shall
he duiy of the City Surveyor designate which
hereby adopted.
lSigned! J. o, NIXON.
President Board Of Aldermen.
LStgnedJ LEA F FAREWELL,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Msrc,1a 1851.
[SignedI JOHN 4. MONROE, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY December 2 1851
will ndiulchte my office, AT II o'clock A. NJ the above
collections markets highest hddes
uol2: C W Gui.BSKTIoN Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-22
mo. 57sS.l

ResoDe That permission be- and the hereby grantee
Reserve Company of the Battalion Artillery
the public square the Place artillery
practce-duTius the existence of the present war
esoe further. That the Surrey and he is hereby
thorzed build temporary shed the Place d Armes
exceeding SJOUsad shed being
sy he preservation Of the Artillery of the Reserve
paBy of the Orleans Battalion of artillery.
[Signedl j. MAGIONI,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
[Signedl s. P. DELABARRE,
President pro Board OF Aldermen
Approved November Is, 1861.
mis- Signed JOHN T. MONROE. Mavnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-22

tssassssvsass LDsS Oa TEETH-Dr. J. WEST
il3 So Charles street, continues supply ths
LOSS or TEETH without wres springs
As6l1LLIupon his principle of sell adseson. This
method procured him universal appreciation, and
endsd benR he most ingenious sys5e of supplying ARTI
lClAL TEETH hitherto invented and in sill cases restoring
perfect articulation and Sscston and perfect AID natural
10 appearance dacon by the closest observer Dr.
re4hod of filing teeth with gold combines all the modern
Those Interested will nd these statements to be
entirely and aoupulously Dr. W. returns his
thanks the inhabitants of New Orleans vicinity the
extensive hsy favored him with for the Eftes
years 0ace esdenro ST. Charles ntrset sacond doc
from Lafsve:t6 Sauars se5E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-22
SPECIFICATIONS for the contract for fu

SPECIFICATIONS for the contract for fur
" nishng to the city pitch pine rewood for the of the
dr. lining machines for 81 during year.
This fire wood shall be of the best pitch pine each stick
than four feet long by than inches
and rot more than six inches IN diameter.
Il shall be delivered the acquisitions of the Finance Com
Tittee from time to time, be required nj the several
draining machines of the city and there nicely piled for
Measurement by the City Surveyor.
\ fine of dollars shnl be imposed the contractor for
each and day after days notice that delivery
be delayed.
of $500 shall be required guarantee
the faithful performance of the contract.
Payments to be made monthly according to the rolls of
The City Surveyor,
The contract from the of the OF the
adjudication by the Common Council IT,
well understood that of failure by the contractor
deliver the wood thereof within the period
Fixed the Council be dissatisfied with quality
Common Council shall have the right the
without putting the contractor i'll default required
By article 1905 of the Civil Code and without applying
of justice to annul the and without indemnity
his contract, said shall forfeit all
claims he have for part OF the wood delivered by
him the dhte OF the abandonment and that the city
shall be thereby discharged and released from and all LA
hity therefor and is also we'll understood, that in the
contract be re0d the contractor and his Securities shall be held
and bound in sodc to pay the city all loss difference
the price which the originally contracted
resale readjudicaon
Bids per Of wood furnished delivered and piled
New Orleans, November -. 1861.
Signed LOUIS H. PILE, City Surveyor
Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings Of both
Boards OF the Common Council.
Signed JAG s2S DAVIS ohairmeD;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-22
TO Bak eI's.

MAYURALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
ClTY HALL, Nov. l6, 1861.
aB- To Bakers -- The price of SUperfine
Flour being this day eleven doals Sl DOpsr Barrel ba
kers required give during the ensuing week.
mencing MONDAY, 18th inst, as follows, viz: Second
quality, or No. 2:
For!y-six ounces of bread for 20 cents;
FH-enty-threa ounces OF bread for 10 cents;
Twelve ounces of bread for cents.
The loages Of the third quality, No g. mus weigh
eighth more-that is to say
The - cent loayes, hfty.two ounces;
The 10 cent oaves, twenty'six ounces
The cent loaves. thirteen ounces
JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor.
N. B. Bread of the First Quality Fancy Bread, must be
made Of Extra four and the oaves shall exceed in weight
pound and shall made baked and stamped required
by ordiaance no, 5169. NIL If