davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
OPENING PAss-A-L'OUTRE.

A few days ago q bill was introduced in
Congress, comforting on certain persons, who
propose to keep an open channel of eighteen
feet in depth, over the bar of Pass-a-lOutre,
the right to levy a tax of thirty cents ton
on vessels using that Pass. Why is it that
an improvement of this character should
be made at the expense of the commerce of
New Orleans, when all other harbor improve
ments are paid for out of the federal treasury?
When the harbors of Northern cities are to
be improved, appropriations for that purpose
are made out of the public funds. If it were
proposed 10 levy tax on the commerce Of
New York to keep open the entrance at Sandy
Hook, or to deepen Buttermilk Channel the
proposition would not be tolerated for mo-
ment. Let the principle be adopted and APP
piled, that the places interested in any par
ticular improvement shall pay the ex-
penses of such improvement and there
would be some show of fairness and
equity in the plan. Indeed the
true doctrine is that governments exceed
their proper functions when they interfere in
such affairs. The result of governmental in
terest is to be seen in all sorts of corruptions
and speculations profitable only to a few
scheming favorites and in the lavish expendi-
ture of the public money for projects which are
forced into an abnormal existence by political
influences or private cupidity Until the
whole system is abandoned nothing will be
well done, and much that individual enterprise
would have accomplished, if let alone, will be
left undone. But as long as the government
assumes control of these matters it has no
right to make unjust determinations. If the
federal treasury pays to improve the harbors
Of New York and Boston, of Buffalo and Dun
kirk and Cleveland, the federal treasury ought
to pay for improving the harbor of New
Orleans. The Constitution declares that
taxation shall be equal and uniform; yet
here is a proposition to levy thirty
cents ton on the commerce of New Orleans,
IN order to relieve the federal treasury of the
burden, and, very probable, to enable some
specializing favorite to make a fortune We
hope that this fagitious and unconstitutional
project will be resisted by the Western repre-
sentatives, whose constituents are so directly
interested in having free communication with
the sea by way of the Mississippi. We rely
on them to see that justice is done to New
Orleans in this matter. On examination, they
may find that the scheme to levy a tonnage
tax of thirty cents at this port, is only an ex-
pedient to offset those advantages which
are enabling New Orleans to attract and,
finally, to command the grain trade of the
West. Let us, at least, have fair play, and
we ask nothing else.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

A TEXAS EDITORIAL CoNNECTIoN.-We learn
that Mr.. Frank A. Bartlett, formerly Of the
Commercial Bulletin in this city, has formed
an editorial connection with the Galveston
Civilian. The position which he takes is that
of New Orleans editor of the paper. The
duties incident to it he will discharge in this
city, and for that purpose he has taken an
Office at No. so Camp street, where merchants
and all others who may desire to have deal
ings with the Civilian, will be able to confer
with him during the usual hours of business.
Mr.. Bartlett is not only ready and skillful
with the pen, but he has had more practical
conversance with business than usually falls
to the lot of members of the press. While
familiar with the commercial interests and
characteristics of both New Orleans and Gal
weston, no one has juster appreciation of
the vast capabilities of Texas trade, and of
the immense benefits which the improvement
of commercial communication with that State
by railway and steamship, have in store for this
city. We may, therefore, hail the relation
which Mr.. Bartlett has established with the
Texas press, as at once a significant and aus
picious event.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY "a, 1853.

We that the skies may be as bri, sht and
the weather as suspicious as those of the last
few days for the coming f6te champetre, the
opening of which, it will be recollected, was
postponed to day after Tomorrow. While the
delay has undoubtedly been borne with impa-
6ence by the hundreds of our citizens who ex-
pect to attend, we yet know that their pleasant
anticipations are thereby destined to have a
more substantial realization, for the notes of
preparation have been sounded with renewed
vyor, and all the various little details of the
monster enterprise have been fully aud salts
fsctorily completed. We shall therefore ex-
pect to see the Fair Grounds full of life and
gaiety on Tuesday, and thereafter throughout
the week
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

The LOUISIANA NATURAL GAS CoMPANY.-we
inv te the attention of the readers of the CREs.
CENT this morning, to the charter of the above
name company which will be found in another
colum q. The great discovery that an illumina-
ting & rs pervaded the whole substrata Of this
section Of the State. made few months since
is the ba sis upon which this company has been
formed. Its objects are to make this discovery
available Tor general benefit and its own profit;
and in opinion its stock will prove one of the
best investments Of capital to be found in this
ountTy. But, aside from the mere matter of pro-
n to the stockholders we believe that the early
de veopment of the discovery will result in vast
ben eft to our people, By placing at their disposal
liRh and fuel far cheaper than was ever found
befor e. We, therefore, deem it duty incumbent
upon sll to foster this company aud to leave no
stone d. uturned in advancing the utilization of the
discovery. careful perusal Of the charter OF
the compA ny is therefore advised.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

The NEW EcLEcTIc.-We are obliged for
the June number of the New Eclectic, a
monthly magazine of select literature, to
Messrs. Lawrence, Turnbull & Fridge Muir
doch, the editors and proprietors of this eK-
cellent periodical 1t is published simulta-
neously in New York and Baltimore; its ad-
dress in the latter city being 40 Lexington
street. The selections in the present num-
Der from English reviews and weeklies are
universally good and evince the exercise of
no ordinary discrimination and taste. The
subscription price is 81, and the subscriber
may obtain from the publishers any Ameri-
can or European periodical at fifteen per cent.
less than its regular price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

ECONOMY TO HoUsEKEKPERs.-The readers of
the CRESCENT are referred to the advertisement
of Mr.. Jos. Il. DeNaby, which will be found in
another column. The list Of testimonials EN-.
braces the names of some of our most respectable
citizens, indOrsing in the heartest manner the ex.
cellence of the petroleum stove, and prououncing
it the best and most economical stove ever in.
vented. 1t will cook better in less time, consum.
ing less fuel than any other stove and it, after six
months use, il does not fulfill all that is claimed
FOR 1t, Ar. DeMsty sill take il back. The
stove can be seen any time in practical working
- Jos Y game street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

The quiet hours of Sunday evening, when the
sun begins to go down in the West and twilight
comes On Only in turn to lose itself in darkness,
cannot be more pleasantly passed than by devotng
them TO trip on the steamer A. G. Brown to
Carrollton. Those who conclude to follow our
recommendation in this respect will thank Us for
it when they return home. and will only regret
that Carrollton had not been located a few miles
further away, so that the pleasant journey might
be heightened. In another column will be found
published the boats hours of starting and her
landing places.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

well known merchant of this city sends
us the following note: al have just returned
from very pleasant trip to the parish of
Pointe Ooupee and found the crop very fat
tering indeed. The people are working hard,
have any quantity of fine vegetables and an
abundance of the finest Irish potatoes and
onions for sale ever saw in my life. 1 saw
no cotton worms, and did not hear of them in
the parish. The yield of corn will be very
rnn1 y
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

FINE PIANos.-In the selection of piano we
should pay especial attention to the maker to
the tone and the style of mechanism. We would
suggest TO one making selection to pay Mr.. NJ
Burchardt visit before purchasing, as his nstru.
ments have the reputation of being unrivaed in
tone, and as standing the effects of our climate
better than thOse Of almo,t any other make. His
wareroOms are at 95 Jackson street. See adver.
tsement
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

Two daughters Of General Hood are being
educated at fashionable boarding school in this
city.-[N. Y. Mail.
General Hood was married for the first time
about two weeks ago. The ladies' referred to by
the Mail are Misses Bette and Florie Hood Of
Lebanon, KY, two Of the most beautiful and
accomplished ladies in Kentucky. They will
graduate in June and return 10 their I" old Ken.
lucky home. ~ Louisville Courier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

Bishop Wilmer will this morning administer the
rite of confirmation in Emmanuel Church, Jefer-
son City. We have not learned how large the
class will be- but hope that the labors Of the rec.
Or, Rev. L. Y. Jessup, have proved well rewarded.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

We are Gni,9rmed by the agents of the Mer.
chants Line TINT the steamship Sherman. from
New York for this port, having met with an acct
dent 10 her machin,'ry, had put into Charleston.
here she will probably be detained week.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
DIEEDs

In Franklin county North Carolina on Good Friday April
lgth, 1865 at oeeck A u, ELLA l. HILLtARD, IN her
9th wife Of Major T. A FAIRIES Of this city young
est daughter Of the late Isaac Hiard of Mbrook Halifax
c unity, n. g.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
Highly Important.

TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
To know that hsy can have their Old Frames Regt as good
as neE at NcLAUGHLIES Garden District Gliding Estab.
hshmeni 6sl Magazine corner OF First Square
ard Oval Pain aud ornasDta Frames made 70 orssr Boz
lsSs Fcstotice, Mes OIesLs, Lsa!sans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

The editor OF the Bag St Louis Gazette &C.
kncwledges the gift Of carrot IS large as the
nsusl package OF periqae tobacco.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

PH&ONs Paphian Lotion " removes all ERUP-
TONE, FRECKLEs, PIMPLEs, MOTIF BLOTCHEs
TAN etc and renders the Skin Son. Fair and Blooming
For Ladies in the Nursery it is invaluable For Gentle men
after Shaving it has equal "Paphian Lotion is the
euy reliable remedy diseases and emishss OF the skin
PHALOS'S Paphsn soap for the Toilet Nursery And
Bath will not Chap the skin.
Price. Is cents per CAKE. Sod bT all DruEzists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
.ucCIeIIan Saddles at SIS.

500 MCCLELLAN SADDLES at IS each-very low price
Forsaeby
S. B. CHURCHILL BRO,
No 81 Jcaoupit,ulas street,
between Poydras and Lafayette streets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
POffhOH s. Knight.
First Premium PhOfOgrapEis.
(DIPLO MA.)

The FIRST PREMIUM "a Diplomat has again been
awarded to W. w. wASHBURN II3 Canal street New Or.
leans, for the best PHOTOGRAPHS exhibited at the Louis
lana State Fair for 1868
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

THIS WEEKS AMUsENENT.-In another column
will be found full catalogue of the various amuse-
ments TO be enjoyed by those who, on Tuesday
next, will be 80 fortunate as to be able to leave
the hot dusty city for the verdant GOODNESS of the
Fair Grounds. We have already called the atten-
ton Of the public to the object for which the
four days entertainment, to be inaugurated on
Tuesday, is to be held the statement Of that OBJ
ject was the strongest argument which we could
adduce to persuade full attendance. But in adj
dition TO this readers must have learned by
this time that the managers, far from asking the
good people of New Orleans to donate their
money to the charitable institutions for whose
benefit the Fete will be held, have so arranged as
to give TO every holder of a ticket q,tid pro quo.
The mule race on Tuesday will be a laughsbe
novelty; the hurdle race Of Wednesday the pony
exhibition on Thursday, Fridays steeple-chase-
will all present attractions certainly worth the
price Of admission. OF the tournament on Satur.
day we have already spoken at length, and to tell
the truth, we are afraid to again place ourselves
in imagination in the open lists, with the array of
beauty before us, gallant knights around stream
eTs flying, trumpets braying, coursers paving, i'm.
patient for the contest, while
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

The public are cautioned against trading for the same ana
the above reward offered for the recovery Of the money
Oh. JUMONVILLE,
New Orleans March 20 1861 Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
Pratt s. H'enf,corth,s Peerless

Ffut . HenftCOTtCS Peerless.
THE CHAMPION COOKING STOVE OF TIE WORLD.
Was awarded First Grand Prize Msdt Re Psris Expos.
tion, 1867 First Prerainm Amercsr sfSt de Pair New
York. s67i First Premium Louisians stSte Fair Baton
Rouge La 1857; Gold Medal Mechanics and Agricultural
Fair. New Oriesns 1868
In offering the PEERLESS to ths public warrant Il to
be the best cooking made and give fun and en-
tire Subtraction
AUCH JR. 4 FABLE,
us Poydras street,
Sole Agents FOR Louisiana and TextA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
! Tor the contest, while
Perfume and flowers fall in showers,
And lightly rain from ladies hands

We we are afraid again to recur to such scene
lest our readers should tire of US before we tired
of the subject.
So then. for all, young and old, maiden and
msiron, seventeen and seventy. there will be
enjoyment to be found at the Fair Grounds the
coming week; as We have before said, generosity
on account of the object. and selfshness for the
pleasure to be obtained join in urging all to be
there. Surely every one must yield to one motive
or the niInr-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
Important to L0tCyers.

THE ACTS OF TIE LAST LEGIsLATURk
Held and begun on the 18Th January 1857 city ofEe,
woTk,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

2-SINGING-by QusTiette Club.
s-CBARACTER RECITATIoN-by Member Of
Shakespeare Club.
4-sIYGING-by ouartette Club
5-CoNIC RECITATToN-by Member Of Shaker.
peare Club.
sIXTH-DANCING.
To immediately sfer the ReeitatOns
SEVENTH-GRaND DISPLAY or FIREWORKS,
In front of oetagOna Building, commence at p NJ
S CHED ULE OF PRICES.
ADMITTANCE TO THE GROUNDS.
Single Tickets. ................ .........S 80
Season 90
For Hor'emAn and One Horse Vehicle ............ so
Tive Hor Vehicle o.
Children under Twelve Years Old, Half P.ice
ADEITrANoE IN THE ocTAGoNAL BUILDING.
wednesday 50
ThursdAy............. so
80
saturdsy-Grand Tournament Bali. 90
Season 20
Children under Twelve Years. Halt Price.
Seats the Stand Of the Amphhsater will be sold a.
rs cents, for the Tournament only. NO RESERVED
SEATS.
Ladies.
GEORGE W. DUPRE,
Secretary Association
@. Il. Dtrmeyer,
SUCCESSOR TO E. J. WHITLEY
IN
OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD,
BRICKS,
SHELLS
SAND, LIME, TAR, LATHs CLAPBoARDs SHINGLES,
COAL, CHARCOAL, ETC,
ga. Julia Street
Near Rampant Street. New Basin,
NEW ORLEANS.
Orders esnbe left in Box 1877 Mechanics and Dealers Ex
change, lOs St Charles street
II. Cmsachs,
ESTABLISHED IN 1881.
Has resumed business at
R81 ROYAL STREET, CORNER OF ST. PHILIP
Importer and Dealer In Drugs and Medicine.
PAINTS. OILS AND DYE sTUFFs,
DIsTlLLRRs' and PERFUMERS MERCHANDISE
ARTISTS MATERIALS,
DRUGGISTS sUNDRIEs
SPANISH WINES and FRUITs
And CORKS Of all qualities and sizes
HerecOwmends himselfo his friends and general
Mrs. II. ". Turner,
I1O............ CANAL STREET ................1Io
Is shout closing out Beautiful Stock OF Millinery and
Fancy Goods, which she is selling COST and BELOW
COST cheap that any wishing select Bonnet
Hat or Dress already made could fail pleased with
their purchase.
She has also an extensive assortment Spence Hander
chiefs, Buttons Trimmings Ribbons Flowers Feathers In
FAINT Caps, and Embroidered shawls and sscques.
Ladies' Undertaking, Collars, Cuffs Cluny and Crochet
Laees and Insertings all to be sold CHEAP Call and ex
anime
Just opened.
A NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Corner Magazine and 1T. Andrew streets,
Over Lbsrmsns Dry Goods Store.
PHOTOGRAPHER 50 50 per dozen.
AMBRUTYPES, IS cents.
PORCELAIN PICTURES S.
And all work guaranteed equal to any done in the city
Call and zee oar Specimens.
WILEY & sOUBY.
ZfntDtermanfps
JEwELRY MANDATORY
AND
sILVERWARE MANDATORY
NOS. o. AND % CANAL STREET.
Orders for Fine Jewely Medals and Presentation Plate
Promptly and Carefully Executed.
REPAIRING PUECTUALLY ATTENDED TO.
Watches repaired, adjusted and regulated BY the very best
Workmsn, at
ZIMMERMANN's.
% and &c Canal street
photographs
OF ALL SIZES PLAIN AND CoLoRED PICTURES
Copies Of Pictures
ing ny Old stand lei GAN4L STREET n sbs ~ 1ppy
ROY Be found daily and shall be glad TO my old friends
JOHN H. CLARK.
important to L0tCyers.
THE ACTS OF TIE LAST LEGISLATURE
Held and begun thu zh January 1857 10 the city ofNs,
Fork, /
JAMES A. GRESHAM
HooKsELLEK AND srATIoNEu
- CAMP STREET.
Respectfully calls s,,sntion Of Member, Of thu IA,
Il Al
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
PhuEOn'S

= = A L II A OTTO y
FOR
BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
IMPROVED SOUTHERN PETROLEUM STOVES,

A. S. Beck, Is months in use............lO E. e.
Jose Barnes IS months in uss..........lO e. 81.
F. Berger, 20 months in use............s e. ..
Mrs. Isabella Kerr Is months in uss....5 q. q.
M. B. DubuissOn, p months in USES e. :.
Pedro Pons, Is months is use..........IO .
Duverney Fsrrar IS months inuse......lO o.. .
Octave DsBlsne, Months in use. 10 =. .
Mrs. A. NJ. Mscksy, IS months is use. 81 .. :.
SOUTHERN
IMPROVED PETROLEUM STOVES.
The Undersigned, having bought the interest Mr. VIM
E. JERvEY in the PETROLEUM STOVE ESTABLISH
MENT takes pleasure informing the parties who have
these Stoves, that he has a supply of GAZOLINE.
which may found the price IS cents the
following stores:
DISTRICT
At No. les Magazine Street, between Julia and Notre Dame
DISTRICT
Att. MARUGGs, corner Dauphne and Frenchmeu Streets
JOS. R. De MANY,
No los Magazine Street.
Programme
Fete Champetre and Grand Tournament
BENEVOLENT PURPOSES,
THE
FAIR O. RO u N DIS,
TUESDAY, THE seth INSTANT,
AND ENDING ON
SATURDAY, THE BOTH INSTANT.
seeOsd Day, May e7th.
l-GRAND ovERTURE-A above.
2-HURDLE RACE
S-BASE BALL.
4-ARCHERY and CROQUET.
6-GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, DANCING and
DRAMATIC INSTRUMENTATION Bulldog
6-GBAED DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
Third Day, May zsth-ChiIaren's Day,
l-GRAND OvERTURE-ss Shove
2-EXHIBITION BOY RIDERs-in Arena
3-RAQUBTTE-by Eighty Young Gentlemen.
4-FIRf MEMS CONTEST FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
5-ARCHRRY and CROQUET.
6-PROMENADE CONCERT and Childrens MAY BALL
7-FIREwORKS
Fourth Day, May ssIh
GRAND ovEBTURE-as above
STEEPLE CHASE.
EASE BALL
ARCHERY and CRoQUET.
DRAMATIC PERFoRMANCE-n octsgonal Buildlng
CONCERT and DANCING
FIRE WORKS.
Fifth and Last Day May scth-Tournament
Day.
GRAND ovERTURE-as above
GRAND TOURNAMENT
Coronation Of Queen Of Love and Beauty and Maids
At Houo a,op ra don u
BASE BALL Etc.
GRAND TOURNAMENT BALL
Various (mu'emeuts not enumerated above will take
place during esch day.
RefsAhmsnt' to be had at a. times during the Festiy.
GEORGE W. DUPRE.
Secretary Association
Pratt j. W'enfiCOrth's Peerless.
THE CHAMPION COOKING STOVE OF TIE WORLD
Was awarded First Grand Prize MsdEfs e Paris Expos
ton 1867; First PTerinm AmericE si1t tdte Pair New
York. 1867; First Louisiaus stste Fair Baton
Rouge, La 1857; Gold Medal Mechanics and Agricultural
Fair New Orlesns. 1868
In offering the PEERLESS to ths public warrant Il to
be the best cooking made give fun and en-
tire Subtraction.
AUCH JR. q FABLE,
lis Poydras street.
Sole A gents for Louisiana and rsxts
Highly Important.
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW ORLEANS
To know that sJ have heir old Frames Res as good
as nes at NcLAUGHLIE'S Garden District Gliding Estab.
shmen 6sl Magazine corner Of First Square
and Oval Pain and oTnamsntal Frames made % order Boz
SO fostonice, Ess oI.esLs, Lsa!sans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
Jas. IL. Thompson.

M f r Q H ANT TAIIOR
NO. $50 FULTON STREET,
NEW YORK
South side Of Fulton street. few doors east Of Broad.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
EsomOnsy!
ECONOMY ECoNOMY.I

ECONOMY: ECONOMYN
TIE sT1MhoNIAbS.
We, the undersigned, having used the PETROLEUM
STOVES for the year. less take pleasure in
commencing to all HOusekeepers Economy.
It's Cooking Qualities superior any of the old fashion
Stoves and its ECONOMY unqusstiOnsbe 1t safe
and manage ether Stove; Bskss Better and
Quicker and its convenience great that will not be
long before its ufe becomes nearly universal.
The best proof substantiste Testimonial that Mr.
JOSEPH B. De MANY gives full guarantee his
IMPROVED SOUTHERN PETROLEUM STOVES,
And will take them back within six they do not
fulfill all be claims for them if they liable get of
order
j. G. Angel D. D. g., months in use, Il gas oil month
j. G. Monrose, u menths in use 10 =,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
To GH Interested
In The
CAUSE OF LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY.

The First gregstonal Unitarian socety announce "a
the public that services will be held In the Church corner of
st. Charles and Julia streets, EVERY SUNDAY at Ii A ~
and p NJ, the following Clergyman officiating:
The Rev HENRY 4. BADGER, of Cambridge, Mass
The Trustees cordially invite all the progress
Of liberal Christianity TO Join them their efforts 70 main
tain the Church
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
CHAS. J. LEEDS,
President.
JOHN NJ: GOULD,
Treasurer.
]. Q. A. FELLOWS,
Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
JAMES A. GRESHAM
BOOKSELLER AND srArIonu

Respectfully calls TIE attention Of Aspsss q, 81. Bar
Inc above snneanosrsrt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

Photographs
OF ALL SIZES, PLAIN AND CoLoRED PICTURES
Copies Of Pictures
Made BY before during war can be had nv anni
ing 81 my Old stand. lei CANAL STREET, where I csp
nov be found daily and shall be glad my old friends
and the public generally.
JOHN Fl. CLARK
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
$4,000 REGARD.

STOLEN from the CANAL BANK THIS DAY pack.
age made up for the Southern Express Company addressed
N. MORGAN'S SONS, New York, containing FIFTY
THOUSAND Cs6OOOO DOLLARS in Legal Tender Notes
Of One Thousand $1,000 Dollars each. All of Letter u
md data Mar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

secOsd Day, May 9Th.
l-GRAND OvERTURE-as above.
2-HURDLE RACE.
S-BASE BALL
4-ARCHERY and CROQUET.
5-GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, DANCING and
DRAMATIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Builag
6-GBAED DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS.