davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-29

Ineueieriser, ben Namen uno Stanb Der Dame fen=
men 5u ernen Sir beute muBte er iebod1 feline 9spr=
Iiduneen aufseben. 9e fremoe Same i6rtf nit
Der Siderbeit elmer gin9ebOrenen iber ben Marft,
penoete ii9 am @usgang osilelben linfs - nidbt
re6ts, ipie Die Vori6rit bes Waors Iautete - unb
fam tbm bann aus ben Augen, neil iib Elm unab=
| lebbares Bublifum ioeben oas gergnisen madt:,
| einen aldn3enben 2eiten5ug ben 8retenneg bnab
su bealeiien. Gs NOR oieies gesrdbniB BON biitor=
iiter 8eoeutung uno re9te Die S6aului Der obnebin
lehr neugierisen Wfagoeburger um 10 mehr an als
usbste NIT bieisr Vsisridieit ben neuen aird5bof,
Der mad pielen Shmerisfeiten enoli6 ein9erihtet
mar Elm uno wunberbar fii9te es lid oaB Elm sea6=
tetes gbepaar aus Dem 8Irgeranoe Su gleiher 3eit
Sooes Oerbli6 uno nun Sulammen in Die groe oes
neuen Srteobofes seienft weroen .lolte. Heu9ier
uno Sbelnabme Suslei6 lodten cine Menge Wen=
| i6en berbei uno in bielem @epubl perI9pano 9a=
me 2utfa.
Ser YoliSeilieutenant elaubte lie ipdterbin sipar
oftmals nieoeraefunoen su baben; alein ipenn er
Ib 8obn 5u Der nermeintlid3en Dame sebroden bat=
te, 10 fano er lib 9etduldt. Srob aler 8emlbun=
gen iab er ie ni9t lpieeer, nno ea er tie nnbsoinet
nur in b6bern &reiien fnoen 5u f6nnen glaubte, 10
eritredten iid feline 9ele9entliden Nabfori9ungen,
Die er itets nit elmer oetalrten geidreibnns hires
Mn5uges begteitete, aud rr anf oie1e 9eenIhaftli=
den Gesionen. Ser quite 0tann piroe melt eliid=
lher in ieinen 8erebunsen setpeien ien, bdtte er
lem gusenmerf auf nieorise, Spbdren aeri6tet
SSth StIpiS tui oClSHtl uuutH, Uub
me smar ale Wsittel beiaB, ii6 auf legalem Beae
CUR giniuobnerin BON Waaoeburs su MAIDEN, baBiie
inoeb feinesmeges su Der Gla1le BON 0anen sGh[te
tuel6e anbeoinst auf gbrerbietuns unb Ndtuns Nnz
ipru6 Su MAIDEN bere9tist linb. Same 2utfa mar
ourdaus nbt unerfabren i'm Masfenipiel oes Ge=
bens. Sic bate BET bren abenteuerlihen Serum5ii-
gen gelernt unter Dem Sedmantel Der @brbarfeit
Go0en ourd3ufibren. I'm 10 meniger idmer tpur=
De es ibr = als iie oamit umeins, ibrem Saidiale
cine 9Senouns 5u 9eben - ourd ibre 8ibnenfertig=
telt cine pertraueneriuedenoe unbefansenbeit our
S6au 5u tra9en.
gBir miiiien Dame 2utfa fir jebt ibrem S9idlale
lberlallen uno uns nod Dem 9orfe Weberitebt ,pen-
5en! oamit es uns eelinst, Die 4nfunft oes Ntoors
in lsinsr Seimatb, Die ibm fremo sewOroen mar, 5u
belauiden.
8ei oieier @elegenbeit min es Der yerfaiIer nidt
usrldumen, oaraaf binSuiuesn,, BOB es grunoiab
BON ibm it, Die gtamen Der betbeiligten Yerionen.
10 pie Die rhtise Se5eidnuns Der Oerter, Die nit
oieien Decentralization in mabrb beitsmdbi9em 3uanl-
menbanse iteben, Der Biufir iener Bbantalie preis
su 9eben.
8ei porlesenben 5batia6en lit es nbtbie. ieoe
GIdIiGtsloligfeit in beIer Sinf6t su nermeioen,
oa nod lebenoe Yeronen comprOnlitirt ueroen Mir.
ben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-29
(6Ortissuns fOlst.)

wie 5ih bos @elo pertbeilt! Gin Sta=
t;5f;fsr hat bered1net, baB es in europa 300 Wlo=
nsn men, meniden uno 27l5 Minionen sbaler semiinss
ten Geloes siebt gei antuenoun9 beg Yrtnsp1's
elmer eleidmdBsen gertheilung Der rirroifden gu.
ter" fame ba auf jeoen Wteniden Die Sappo!ls pen
/ 9k Sbalern = vllno oarum - 8duber uno Utoro'
| brenner ?!" 1a9t Sbiller.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-29

Sn Buffalo fiel am Sonneritas Utorgen Der
erite Sdnee. De Sloden fielen redt oldt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-10-29

Ieserarduel. - M lie, alabama %. Stt.
i @ine weiBe ssrau BON 60 Sabren muroe seftern
am belen Sage in Der ltm9sbun9 Der Staot bon 8
Weeern ansefa1en unb aei9dnoet. Sbs 9eben fsbt
in Solee Der erLittenen gerlebungen in gefabr Sie
madt. Gin Naann, Der nit 9roonften gum Wearfte
fam, uuroe seitern in Der Ndbe Der Stab ourd cine
Wusfetenfu9el tbbtlif pe,punbet. 98dbreno er be-
wubtlos ba lag, berauben iie i'm uno ftablen ia9ar
feline S1ube.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
Hsw erIeans Monep Rarhet.
CIssorr Oyyrcr, no. - CAny.BxRxuR. +,
Saturday Evening. August IS. 1888

Saturday Evening. August l5s l56d
There has been no movement whatever in the
money market to-day. Gold had fuctusied in az
cOr0snce with the alterations ct New York, but
under q limited supply and demand, operations
have been confined TO sl7 500. in several lots, at
rates ranging from l46t@l46i. Sales of Silver
have been rigidly confined 10 dri0lets, and We
still quote Gold at 1462@l47l. American Halves
snd Quarters lS6Ql37 and Mexican Dollars l5O@
Isl.
FOREIGN ExcHASGE-There has been no move
ment worthy of special notice since our last 10
ether Sterling or Francs. The market is almost
wholly bare Of Commercial Foreign Bills, and the
inquiry on the part Of RENTERS cannot be re-
garded as much better than nominal The total
sales to day have been confined to fl750 Sterling
and IS ,7OOf. Bank Francs at previous quotations
DOMESTIC ExCHANGE.-The remittance demand
for saturday, has shown a very heavy falling of
today. There is no longer any commercial sight
or short sight upon the market. and operations 10
the way of purchases by banks and bankers to-
Gay have been restricted to $4,000 $1,000 and sac
900 New Yo sight at % cent premium, SIS, 900
and $4,000 and sS7 900 do. at 4GI u cent. dis
count. We still quote New York sight at q
cent premium at bank and t@4 y cent. premium
out of doors for sight checks on the Northern
cities.
UkCURRENT NoTEs AND SECURITIES
is still the leading feature Of the movement under
the above heading. Rates Of city and State notes
are constantly changing but operations in either
are of too restricted character to establish QUO.
tatiOns. Bank Of Louisiana notes are no longer
saleable at any price, and the movement in the
general run Of Stocks and Bonds is wholly sus-
pended.
SPECIAL DIsPAToHBs.-We are Indebted to
The Western Union Telegraph line for copies of
the following private dispatches received from
hat route to-day. viz:
Neso York. dug. 15-l0 A. M.-Gold opens at
l463. 1880 A. M.-Gold l464. Cotton quiet and
firm. Receipts of week SO net, 1900 gross. he
ceipts at all United States ports 1000 bales Ster
ling lO9s@losB. IL N.-God l465. Cotton
holders ask advance; buyers operate with eau
ton; nominslIy middling 29lc.. Mobile &c.,, Or.
leans 3O4c.-asking l to. higher. Sterling steady.
P. M.-Gold closed l46i. Cotton dull and
nominal. Sales to day 1000 bales. Middling 294c.,
Mobile 292c., Orleans SOC. Sterling steady.
LtUapool dug. l5-ll:l5A A. M.-Cotton market
active; estimated sales Is 900 bales; uDlands
l0td., Orleans l04d. 3 P. M.-Cotton buoyant and
higher. Sales 10000 bales. Uplands lO4d., Or.
leans led.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

Louis. Bart Able from Nstchez, A. q. Brown from
Lower Coast and Grey Eagle from Bayou Sara.
The colored ambostmen held regular meet
ing at their club room, corner OF Fulton and Poy-
dras streets, yesterday evening, and adjourned to
meet on Monday next at JPN. Puactual attend
apce is requested.
The Gov. Allen from Greenville, and Mite
Stephens from Bayou Sara, are due to night.
The departures yesterday we're: Bart Able,
Capt. Harrison, for Natchez, with light freight
and but few passengers. Gen. Quitmsn, Capt
lie sibers, for Yicksburg, with fair freight and
cabin full of passengers. Grey Eagle, Capt. Ba
rance, for Bayou Sara, with a splendid trip both
OF freight and people. Flicker, Capt. Aucoin, for
Lafourche. Lula d. and Right Way, for Red River
both with very good trips.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
Receipts OF Produes.

ST LOUIS-Steamer Ruth25 Dbl. onions l5O hill. no,s
6b glassware 100 ss BRAN a 6b sat egg
100 half do DunniOa dco-20 bbs -four Woods Mathews
29 &c BOOsLs bran Duy2 csks glassware Is csks bacon
sS bbs pork W SANFORD &eo-5OO do j Wallis 6eoI0
eks bacon 50 bbs -four Lauman-72I bbis aour lO7s
sks bran 1871 SKIS mea SKIS wheat to order~
case ndse Hieky-l0 bills onions A NJ Mills &co-I box
Frank-l do csks bacon % bbs PORK 20 bb aon1
IS pkss tobacco Bernshe nU2O bbls ur Coob honde
&cs-3U0 do Prudhomme GIace-2l2 do Kennedy AGO.
ChenoSeth Casey &25 bbls -four bills oil 100 bxs candles
bbls eggs archd Binghsm-2O ties hams 80 ees sTd al
bbs -four Keep Caulhed8i bbs 10 bacon sst
TOrrsin-lOo bbis -four Vsyasos25 SoJ o%s.by
eo-lOO do Geo Bsard-IS0 do vanhorn &co-25 do <
Bsn eIt-0 do Wood Gobert.s0 do A Perdreauvie-
slaybsck &coS ties bacon 223 bbls -four BnddecEe
eoI2O bbls meal John, on &eo-l bbs DelBoadio
rolls leather smiths pkgs wheels SEer-i5 half
bb beer ouo-lOu pcs ba ggng Payne, Huntington kco-2O
tes hens Bnssey &cs-95 SKIS oats Smth-15 bbls G
Demer-23 do j Menberger-69 hi bbls beer Faschna-
IS do bb do Mrs Geo Emel-27 bids .ingletees Smith
~ kegr white lead Todd ks wheat 50 ks barley
Cook-lO gs tobacco Nasits Bro 2pkgs Branch
Crooks &ce-6 bbls wheat Young Bros-97 bb lime 4lS
sls corn Q Whbnr-4 Pkgs bolts woods-7 bxs mdse
Wallis 6co2 hbb beer 20 coops oWs Zeiger-6bds
Wheels uCn hmith AGO. bxs glassware Mrs no .uchs
90 70 bds brooms JnO Moore &cO-sundes Ords-To-
BAYOU sARA--Stestner Grey Esele-l bales cotton 70
Dakivs-l bales wool Prich ard Beckman-6 bbls peas
Dumtstre-25 sks nee Forster- bales bags Bousny
E'espOD-SOo pumkins >eal Aterman-S wagons Il mules
EAICHEZ-sieamer Bart Able-l bale new cotton to
= Given-l do X kl0wer-I do wdgnt, Allen &co-I do
son-5O bales hay Allen &co-45 sts cotton seed
MAXI bbs potatoes Waker-l6 IL pkgs fruit TO
Futeher22 bdls iron Newman &co-I bale wool sch
do Alder sundres to order-rot= bales n. W cotton
ENGLlsH TURh-stesmer Ella Wood-2O5 bbls potatoes
ENGLISH TURN-steamer waloau-Is4 bbls potatoes IL
bels onions SKIS garlic arc suBdries to order
GRAND CAIILOU-Sloou Venice-l6 bbls molsss.s N be
bales moss bdl h.des and sundries to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
Suer JnteHigenn.
OSssosxs OFFICE, 10. u OAur H-rss4.
Sunday Morning, August Is. l868

In resuming our duties-which were brought 10
rather abrupt close, last night week by an acct
dent which befell US during the procession of the
seymour knights-we take occasion to return our
sincere and heartfelt thanks TO our numerous
friends for the many fsvors which they bestowed
upon rs during our confinement to our bed, and
We assure them that their kind attentions will ever
be held In grateful remembrance.
When old Helios arose yesterday, he found not
single cloud to obstruct bis way-in fact, the
SLY was, up to noon, TO use popular expression,
as clear as bell. After that hour a few dark
clouds made their appearance in the southeastern
horizon, and at P. NJ heavy rain storm burst
upon Us, which, however, was of but short dura.
zion.
1t was with feelings of the deepest sorrow that
We heard of the demise of our bosom friend and
former companiOn-in-arms, Chas. S. Hoffman, for.
merly clerk Of the Unknown Red River packet,
Lizzie Hopkins. His death occurred on Monday
last at Shreveport, the precise cause of which we
have, as yet, been unable to ascertain. He had
however, been suffering for some time from per
nicious fever. Poor Charlie we had so oft faced
death together in thousand forms both upon the
battle field and in camp, that il is hard now to
realize that you are gone, lost forever from our
sight. Yet rs long as our reason holds its sway
your memory will live in our heart. Farewell
Charlie May the green turf rest lightly upon thy
breast, and may we meet again in a better and
happier land.
The body Of our friend Chas. S. Hoffman will
arrive on the steamer Richmond, which is the mex
que from he0 river.
The flags Of q majority Of the steamers ia port
displayed at half-mast yesterday, as a token of
respect 10 the memory Of Capt. Harvey c. Heth
well known Red River commander. His death
occurred few days ago al st. Louis.
The light-draft passenger packet, Rose Franks ,
under command OF the popular Capt. Jno. w.
White, leaves positively on Monday the 18th inst,
for Jefferson, Shreveport and all intermediate
landings, giving through bills to Jefferson without
the privilege of reshipping. Shippers may rely
upon the Franks leaving as advertised, also upon
her going through. Mr.. Jasper Russ still has
charge of her Office.
Business on the landing did not evince any
marked degree Of reyiving activity yesterdsy-in
truth, business in this locality seems to be played
ont, II we can be allowed the use of this popular
vulgarism.
Should the skies prove propitious to-day the
fsvoriie A. G. Brown, under command of Capt.
W. s. Bsssett, will make her usual excursion trips
to Carrollton to-day. leaving the foot of Canal
street at $3.50 and 5:30,P. Nj
We will in our next issue endeavor to give the
position Of al steamers laid up at this port the
repairs which they are at present undergoing, etc.
The arrivals yesterday were: Ruth from St.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
Imports
INpIANoLA AND aATyE sTOS- @.

INDIAN0LA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W G Hewes
sl92 specie Pilsbury-si6 Bayy oil bales cot
Tut hev Co.'s trsncke Danhee 81 hides II hides
IL bbs tallOw sks wool sex betswax Wthere o.
bb beeswsx Ga hides bd hds Atlantic Ins Omce-I SKIS
wool ooo, L. W a LudwigseE-2 do G DOdson- 90 A j
Gainals6 bead cattle McQuoid Mehe-sundres TO order
Total q ba es cotton
lNDlANOLA-S eamship st Mary -$lOl Gamer wynns
dco-lu3 head cattle MeQnOd Mehle-sundres TO order
MOBLE-Steamer Msry-79 bs cotton 66 bales pckin1s
to Order-l0 bales sheeng Lehman Rewg s &co-l hfbS
bsceo Fsueet-9s pkgs do Wackerbrath Joseph-sua
dries order
PENsAC LASER Cbarotte-sl 900 feet lumber 800 gun
ny bags nsleshsy TO order-2 pkg old copper Grant
MOBlLE-Steamer Lucrefia-3 bales to 4 II A J
Allen 6eo-5O b, Is paper Zines oice-4 Pca une-S bbs
turpertine Hesse Is bdl hides Batchefer-2 crates
rms Ruiord Da7S9 slaves Bobet Bros-l74 bdls iron
lies and sundTies
INDIA NOLA-Steamship Hudson-Lo. cattle 10 ordar
BOSTON-Sleamshp Concordia-Astd mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

The exports were exclusively for New York
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The market for Sugar
continues quiet, while there no transactions
whatever to report in MOlasses. Rates are nomi.
nally unchanged. and we continue to quote Cuba
Sugar, grocery grades, l24@l53c., Louisiana Su-
gar. prime 10 choice l43@l63c u ID. Louisiana
choice rehoiled Molasses S5c. and Cuba do. asa
soc. y gallon.
FLouR--The demand was light, and transactions
coIfRed principally to the choicer grades. Sales
embrace 500 bbls.. viz: 100 superfine at S. ;71
so and 100 low treble at 50 IS, 200 choice treble
at Sll, los do. at $l2, and 200 do. upon terms
which were withheld. We also note sale yes
teIday, and not previously reported by US, Of
500 bbs. choice Flour st sl3 Is.
CoRN-0wing to the very limited offerings, this
portion OF the grain market was neglected
throughout the day. The supply on the landing
IL very light, and does not embrace any assert
ment. Prices continue without any 6uotable
change. The sales were ia sacks mixed Corn at
81 l2s, and 300 white mixed at 81 Is.
OATs-The only transaction under this heading
a sale Of 1856 sacks at Csc.
BRAH-Contin1es in only moderate request at
previous rates; 500 sacks in lots were sold to-day
at 81 223, and one lot of $50 sacks at 81 Is b
100 lbs.
HAY-There is none on the landing. Choice
Western from warehouse is retailing at $27.
PoBK-The market continues inactive. Holders
are firm at previous rates; so bbs. mess sold at
s5l. We continue to quote S3l@s3l so, accord.
ing to quality.
bACON-buslneee was cOnnned 10 light 10bbng
and retail trade. We note sales of Is casks clear
SIDES at l7ic., and tierces sugsr.cured hams at
2O4c. We quote shoulders at lac clear ribbed
SIDES l6}@l7c., and clear sides 17iGlSc % ID.
LARD-ls dull and quiet. We hear of nothing
IN excess of retail business, AMI quote choice in
terces at ls@l93c., in kegs 2l@2l4c. q 10.
FREE6BTs-Ihe freight movement still dis.
closes very heavy and steady falling of. The
tonnage in port on foreign and domestic &C.
count is reduced to the summer standard, while
the demands for freight room indicate CORES
ponding or perhaps greater abatement. We now
quote nOminally cotton to Liverpool by steam
9-l6@5d.; by sail, cotton, 7.l6d.; tobacco $751;;
-four As; London Id. for cotton, 37s. Cd. for to-
bscco. To New York by steam and sail &c. for
cotton. l40l5c. for corn, 60@75c. for -four and 50
for tobacco. To Boston by sail l0Ec. for cotton,
l5@l7o. for corn and 65@70c. for -four. To Bre.
men by sail, g@lc. for cotton, and 35s. for to-
bacco. To Havre by sail, Ito. for cotton, aud
tl2 for tobacco. To Philadelphia, by steam, lc.
for cotton. To Boston, steam, lc. for cotton,
-four 60c.. grain Ito.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

Notice Is hereby given that the controller will
at his office, on Saturday, August o. 1868 at
noon, adjudicate to the lowest bidder or bidders
the above contract, as per specifications.
PAS. LABARRE, Deputy Controller.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE COM TRACT FOR FURNISH.
ING THE CITY wITH PITTsBURG COAL FOR ONE
YEAR.
The coal shall be of the best quality OF Pitts
burg coal, in the lubps, properly screened, and
free from impurities and foreign matters.
1t will be delivered, on the orders Of the con.
toller, from time to time as required, in any part
of the city.
fine Of ten dollars shall be imposed on the con-
tractor for each and every day after one days
notice, that any delivery may be delayed.
Security to an amount Of three thousand dollars
shall be required to guarantee the faithful per-
torrance of the contract.
Payments in cash on the delivery of each q We
hundred or more barrels, the city retaining in
guarantee ten per cent. of the amount of each
settlement until the completion of the whole con.
tract.
The contract to commence from the date of the
approval of the adjudication by the Common
Council.
II is well understood that in case Of failure By
the contractor TO deliver the coal as above speci.
fed or in case the Common Council be dissatisfied
with its quality, the Common Council shall have
the right to anDul the contract without putting
The contractor in default required by article
1905 of the Civil Code and without applying to a
court vi yuetlCe 10 dnDul the same, and without In
demDity; and it is also well understood that in
case the contractor shall at any time abandon his
contract, the contractor shall forfeit all claims he
may have for any part of the coal delivered by
him up 10 the date Of the abandonment, and that
the city shall be thereby discharged and released
from any and ell liability therefor and it ia also
well understood that in case the contract be re-
sold the contractor and his securities shall be held
and bound, in solido, to pay unto the city al loss
or difference between the price at which the con .
tractor originally contracted to furnish and deliver
the coal, and the price at which it may be adu
dicated at resale or rehabilitation.
Bids to be per barrel Of coal furnished and de-
livered.
New Orleans, August IL, 1868.
(Signed) l.. SURGI, City Surveyor.
Approved by the committees on streets aud
landings OF both boards of the Common Council
(Sgned) T. II. Shields. ! Cl..-
(Signed) GERALD FARRELL. IMAM AeH'
Registered August Is, 1868.
PAS. LABARRE. Deputy Controller.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
PENSACOLA OBSERVER.
PUBLISHED rRLwEEKLY BY WIN KIRK co

tuoscription-Twelve months 49, SIX months, ss IN a
- nc his long established oarnsl becomes very desirable
- us TIME In view OF the fact that Pensacola ~ efens
Ger railroad communications with the Northwest ana
pecomng a point Of interest TO entsrprisIne ms.
~ Is devoted 70 the development Of the material A.,
s,,,s o. the stas Of Florida. and its ioosl DE-
and Timber trade growing In its vicinity Al Ala
commercial items which TO the careful radsr % 70 Dsns.
me development OF the great natural sdvantarsr AZ
as port Advertisements soicted ~sss VI sAssoeis
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

SPECIFICATIONS CONCERNING TIRE REPAIRS AND AID.
DI1lONs TO BIZ MADE TO THE COURT HOUSE TO
FIT 1T Up FOX THE USE OF THE SEVENTH Dis
TRICr COURT, AND ALSO FOR THE WANTS OF THE
THIRD AND FOURTH DISTRICT COURTS.
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.
The existing partition in the center shall be re.
moved.
The center opening shall be filed with tran.
som light, and the remainder with a brick wall of
same thickness the old one.
= The party wall dividing the present rooms from
the gallery shall be demolished including the two
Chimneys right and left, and shall be rebuilt solid
and flush with the two side walls.
grder. as shown on the plan and section. shal
be placed across the space left, to support the
joists OF the upper floor.
Two new partitions shall be put up 10 divide the
present room from the clerks Office of the Third
and Fourth District Courts, the studding being of
5.5 yellow pine, placed one foot apart.
Two new DOORS with transom lights, on the hall
in place Of those existing.
The openings on ChsTtres street shall be over
hauled and thoroughly repaired, the walls aud
finished.
In each of the clerks Offices for the Third
Fourth and Seventh District Courts, shall be
flight Of winding stairs similar in construction to
those already existing in the Supreme and Fifth
District Courts. Around the walls there shall be
a iour-feethigh wainsooting, made Of narrow inch
yellow pine flooring, with moulding on top. The
skirune shall be sixteen inches high, one aud
hall inch thick, and three inches moulsings.
The judges and clerks stands, the LAWYERS,
table, the platform for the jury seats the deputy
sherh's stand, the witness benches and railing,
shall be similar to those now used in the Third
District Court, and placed in conformity with
plans.
Third SOry-The floor shall be leveled; the
old tie beams shall be completed leyeled,
strengthened. cramped and bolted throughout
The jOists for the new floor shall be of the best
yellow pine by s, supported by trimmers by 4,
well nailed to the old tmbers and placed l6
inches from centers
The upper joists for ceiling shall be OF similar
size.
The stndding forming wall all round the man.
Eard roof and for the partitions shall he ofsbv4
placed foot from center and resting on plates
by above and below.
The door posts shall be by 4. The chimney
1ues now existing shall be pulled down wherever
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

NEW Notwithstanding Msriposa-sl bales cotton 20
NOES p bales hides i22 hides 70 bales wool
2O SKIS cotton seed l5U bbs bone dust 1877 s5
In specie
MISUNDERSTANDING Crescent City-ls4 bales cotton
bales wool 6o bales stock Is bales
bbs meal ~ bbs 800 hbds es hides $40 hides
4 bdl hides rs bbs clay 100 seed 43 bones "a
hhds iron 80 tons loose iron l27 pkgs mdse
1ILADkLPHIA VIA HAVANA-Steamship Juniata-
Phladephia-SO bbls cay 626 axis bses
bales moss hsvana-26io bbls -four $50 bbs es a
bales hay
ST L0UIs-stsamer Molle Abe-Sundry mdse
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

b U IL d z r,

Eet9n thanks 70 the citizens Of New for thsr p.ros
age Tor the las 20 years he hiss made extensive
70 n Mofkshops and introduced woodworking M.
rnien WI snsols him to attend promptly 70 any busi
shop a.d ece Of Prytanis and .,,...
MNrharteE hrc1sn0e. 4 "-.''-~'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
castle aArnsA

Orr OF JErBERsos, August l6 1883
Arrived yesterday 29S Texas Beeyes, AIS
Calves and YearliDgs, zee Sheep. Sold-33s
Texas Beeves, 81 Calves and Yesrlings, 20 Hogs,
and Mich Cows. Stock on sale-ll6 Texas
Beeves, S27 Calves and Yesrlines, 81 Aogs, $50
sheep and l9 Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
Receipts by Railroads,

NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
81 bars IS bds iron Leeds &co24 bars sc bds Folger
co-2UOO brick Webber-S3 coils rope Keep Hogon-I4
sxs o,3,t Irsmontsni-li6 do orserl5 Machecs-
70 y Eiio-bO DO Fuaeh P-36 Aby-8J Bosrmsn- 10
Shropshire HsthOrn-9 u Ouder
NEW ORLEANS oPEBOUsAs& GREAT WESTERN
10 h bsles moss Homan &co-62 hides aud sundres TO
order -