davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29
Rapid Growth Of Oysters.

Many of the oystcr-lovers Of New
York seem of late to entertain the
idea that the supply of seed oysters
will before long give out. To ease
the minds of that class we give the
particulars of new bed, just discov
cred. 1t is on Long Island Sound
and extends from Stratford to Bridge
port, length of nearly four miles
by one and half miles wide. There
are taken from it at present about
10000 bushels of seed per day, which
are sold to planters for fly cents per
busheI, and to do this about FIVE hum
dred boats are employed. The seed
are about as large as big coffee cup,
and and the supply seems inexhaust-
able. The seed are very fine, and
when taken out OF their bed are
planted in the East River and the
different bays, where they are allow
ed to remain for two years, when
they are brought to the city and are
known as saddle rocks At present
it takes about 500 of these seed to
make a bushel, but at the end of the
two years so large do they grow that
a bushel will not hold over 200. The
oyster trade of New York was never
better than it is at present, and the
fish were never. At present oysters
are worth, wholesale, from 81 to $50
a thousand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29
ra- David Barry, an freshman of

rA-Davld Barry, an Irishman of
Cleveland, publishes cal d, in which,
referring to Blair's st. Louis :" Fin
negan speech, he says he would
as soon vote for that arbitrator,
jeff. Davis, or Benjamin Disraeli, of
England, as for man who could SO
heartlessly trife With the most cher
ished feelings of our race" He
then adds g The Irishman who can
tamely swallow down such an insult
to his country and her heroic efforts
to be free, without resenting it at the
ballot box next November, is desti-
tute of .n public spirit, dead to the
claims and sufferings of his mother
land, and is anything but an honor
to that proud, defiant, sensitive old
race whence be sprung"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29
WHO Made War.

Oh, conperhead, why continue tc
insult the common sense OF mankind
by the continued iteration and re-
iteration ofthe threadbare andprofit.
less lie that the Republican party
brought on the war" Mr. Lincoln
was elected in November, 1860. He
was not inaugnrated until March 4,
1851. As a private citizen he could
not, between the above dates, WAC
war much. But see what the rebels,
encouraged by the Northern Demo-
Gratis. did meanwhile:
They captured Fort Moultrie and
Castle Pinckney December 20.
Took Fort Pulaski January 3.
Seized the Mount Vernon arscnal,
Alabama, with 200, 900 stand of arms,
January 3.
Seized Fort Morgan, Mobile, Janu,
airy 4. g
Fired on the Star of the West, 60
ing to provision Sumter, January 8.
Captured Forts Jackson and ST.
Phillip, below New Orleans, January
10.
Captured Pensacola Navy Yard
and Fort McRae, January IA.
Took Baton Rouge arsenal, jam
aly Is.
Seized New Orleans mint and Gus
tom House, January 20.
Seized Little Rock arsenal, Febru-
airy 2
So Mr.. Lincoln found war al
ready made to bis hands as soon as
he took bis place in the Office 10
which the people had called him
war fulI-grown and lusty. He had
his choice to do bis duty as the Exc
cutive head of the Republic, or lie
down in his tracks and let his coun-
try die. He was about as much res
ponsible for the war as for the mass,
acre of St. Bartholomew. Copper
head, you know this; then why lie
so
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29
nss Az already announced 4

ess-As already announced, the
democrats of the First District of
Wisconsin have nominated AlexanS
der Mitchell, of Milwaukee, for Con-
gress, against Gen. Paine. The Nils
waukee Sentinel says of the nomina
ton. al he idea that ruled the con,
vention, and led them to ignore the
claims of such representative demo-
Gratis as Henry l.. Palmer, was that
Mr.. Mitchells wealth and former
connections with the republican
party would give him some strength
outside of the party with which he
has now cast his lot. A greater mis-
take could not have been made. No
republican will vote for him, and the
active men of the party will exert
themselves more to defeat him than
they would have done to defeat al
most any other man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29

GE- Rev. John Bramston, an Essex,
England, rector, speaking at at an
election meeting on the church ques-
ton, said
"Holding, as | do, that this ia the
great question looming in the future,
| wish 10 be able to argue the ques>
ton on sound principles, and not to
have it thrown in my teeth that there
is in Ireland such an establishment rs
ought never TO have existed, and
which is a mockery of union be-
tween Church ard State Although
do admit most fully the great abili
w and the consumato tact Of Mr.. Dis
raeli, yet, at ihe same time, | very
much prefer the sound love of justice,
the transparent earnestncss, the un-
impeachable sincerity, the unrivaled
eloquence, the financial ability, and
above all, the religious convictions of
Mr.. Gladstone
This is bold strike for a clergyman
Of the Established Church. 1t is,
however, but an indication of the
drift of popular sentiment in the
Kingdom. The chances of the Lib
erals seem to DO as good as those of
the Republicans in our pending cleo
ton. the issues are essential to the
same progress toward larger liberty
and higher civilization, or retro
gression.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29
The National Debt-OAe Fourth Paid

Mr. Edward Atkinson recently de
livered speech ut Worcester, Mass,
in which be showed that the actual
national Indebtedness Stipulated, was
on August l, 1865, So, 2S7, 1913 1923
that it was on Juns 80 1868, So, 4S5,
600 000-heing an actual reduction
Of S902,733 329 in he principal of he
debt. BY The same rapidity of pay
ment we could pay off the entire
debt within ten years. The figures
are as follows The. total amount OF
revenue received by the Govern.
ment for the three years from April
/, 1865, TO June 30, 1868, has been
81, $40, 05S 5S3. Out Of this there
were paid for back pay of the Army
aud Navy and war contracts, within
fifteen months after the close of the
rebellion, $774 865, 85l. And there
were paid for bolnties, pensions,
prize money, reimbureing States, for
war expenditures, claims of oval
men, Fleedmen's Bureau, Expenses
Of Reconstruction, and National
Cemeteries, $l45, 912, 101 These two
sums amount to u total sum TO be
added to the National Debt, as it
stood on the books of the Treasury
April l, 1866, Of 5000, 778 952. The
ascertained debt was 81 366, 955 or,
making the aggregate otS3, 287, 1888,
329, as above stated We have
therefore, actually reduced our debt
by $500, 1890
We can now arrive at the ordina
ry expenses OF the Government, ex-
elusive OF war expenditures.
Income So years............. -. . $40 05S 5S3
mar Deht'.... S02 7a3,329
Wal Interest pad.--.... 43s ,s4 ssh 241 DIS IN
Ordinary expenses....... z9o, S4O37
or q little less than S92, 900 600
year in currency, or 800 900, 900 in
gold, while the expenses OF James
Buchanan's last year Were SO, 81,
600 in gold more than those Of the
Government during the past three
years.
Such arc the real facts concerning
the last three years work OF Congress
touching the management OF the f.
nancos and the National Debt. The
result, instead of showing cause OF
complaint, is marvel of good man
agement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29

aes- There are now upwards of nine
hundred Grant and Colfax clubs in
Indiana, numbering 100000 mem.
bers In another fortnight, the mum
Der will be increased to 100000. In
addition to these there are 9,000mem-
bers in the German clubs !; these ad
ded to the 20 600 Fighting Boys in
Blue" will make up an array of $780,
600, which il about equal to the en-
tire Rel ublican vote cast in 1885,
Clearly the Democrats who obtained
money from New York to .'carry
Indians" ought to be indicted for OBJ
tanning money under false preten>
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Judge Of Circuit Court. T. MILLS.
Judge of Probate Court--WS McGONIabi,
Treasurer--V. 4. KINNEY.
Sheriff. P. Cox.
Register of Deeds-JosEPH BOOK.
Clerk of Circuit Court. W. BLANDiEs.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors +. II. PARSONS
Gu m OF Board of Supervsors-AppIsoa BUEn.
superintendent of Schools-J. P. HUBBARD.
County Surveyor-JoEL BARBER.
District Attorney-G G. UAzELToN, Up. o. Bescobel J
Coroner-CHAs. DIcKEY, Up. o. Dickeyville)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29
ss GdP Vol. 26, NO. q.
w est Vlrg MIA.

This State holds her election on the
fourth Thursday of October. Thaee
Congressmcn are to be elected be-
sides general State officers. Two
years ago the republicans made a
clean sweep Of everything, but not
by q large majerity. Out Ola vote OF
10 900, Governor Boraman's maipri,
ty was only 6 G44. Last year the
election was only for Legislative and
local officers There was 40 materi.
al change in the position OF parties,
The republicans gaming tritio. The
canya@s thus far has been quiet, too
mach Sc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29

Born houses of Congress met Sept.
81, as per adjournment in July, and
passed a concurrent resolution TO adj
journ until the 18th of October.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29

GONE 10 EURopE.-Ccl. Chas. d
Robinson, of the Green Bay Advocate,
with his wife, sailed for Europe Oh
on the goth ult., on the City Of Ant
tUerp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29

4cE The St Louis Democrat learns
that in Southwestern Missouri nearly
every former Democrat announces
his purpose TO vote tor Grant
When asked why, they answer -
" We know what war means, down
here anu have had enough of il"
That same feeling exists to consid>
erable extent IN The South west, and
in parts of the State where the hor-
rOrs of war were fully experienced.
Stay at home Conservatives are
bloody minded But men who
know what war means want peace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29

sss- The Richmond Wing, alarmed
at the tone of the speeches delivered
by Wade Hampton, Howell Cobb, Ben.
Hill, Robert ToOmbs and other recon
structed rebels, says; III has reached
us in a very direct way that Mr.. Sey
mour has expressed the opinion that
a certain speech of distinguished
Southerner cost the Democratic party
of the North 100000 votes. Better
not to say anything than to use Ian
guage that only cxasperates and
strengthens our enimies."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29
asa veteran Jackson Democra

rings out thls surfing appeal:
SIR: Gen. Grant is Jackson DEM
ocrat, and so am /. He can stamp
his foot on Wade Hampton as jack
son did on Calhoun. A still tongue
makes q wise head. The hand that
writes this voted for Gen. Jackson
at his last term. Now the hero's in
the grave would be ashamed of the
party that call themselves Demo-
Gratis. No trifiing with mems souls
that have laid down their lives for
US, THos. b. CLARKE,
Red Bank, Monmouth Co., N. j.,
August I, 1863.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29

DELAwARE.-Republican papers in
Delaware claim that the republicans
are daily receiving large accessions
from Disguised democracy, aud that
Wilmington will give COO majority for
Grant in n ovember
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29
NOtarieS.
Hotels.
CARRIER HOUSE,

BOscobf'l, Ms.
r. GARNER, PROPRIETOR.
Meals provided before Car to and Patrons assisted
With Baggage Prompuees and delay at the Carrier
House Sabling attached
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29

sG-A peach,grower on small
scale, at Painsville, Ohio, has sold
the crop on four acres for $1,000.
Surprising the toees to be planted
rod apart, there are 640 trees in the
four acres, and the above amount
gives ST p per tree--a pretty fair
profit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-29

tm..We asked an old resident if
he saw the Democratic celebration
on Saturday evening, lie replied
II saw long procession of General
Grants paroled prisoners-is that
what you refer to ?"--Ne,o Orleans
Republican.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12
Fir.t Di.trict Property.

] THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY ARNO7Y, situsted
IN the bounded by Grod Lafayette st Charles and
Car noe ct streets, measuring feet inches oot Gro1
further depth Of IS feet by l6 10 inches width
together with all the mp thereon
known the Arlington Artillery ArmOry, very subt
ta and we[bnilt story Brick building md suitable
q business dwelling.
2 THAT VERY VALUABLE AND DEsIRABLE PRO
Perry known as the FIRST DISTRICT RECORDERS
COURT AND LOOKUP, situaiea IN the First Ditrct Of
this in the bounded by St harles Carondeet
fay cite and GirOd Streets forming the
Charles and LasSe Streets Ghe sad Lot 40 fee
l2e inches This valuable property op Ga
aey In the IL feet wire, which alley paved and
re use ia common with other properly Ia the square
Its improvements comprise spacious
Bck Building suooyidd into large rst
ocatOn one Of desirable IN ths city; fronts
Lafayette Square and surrounded by splendid improve
ns and elegant Beghborh0od With proper removal on
is hne adapted tor palslial residence or hotel
This property The First District Pee rders Court and
Lockrpis sold by virtue Of Ordinance S2 seres
approved and signed 2th December, 1867 fellows:
BE ordained BY the Common Council of the city OF New
Orleans That the sad lots ara buildings thereon sold
publ aue ION al toe time and the aud
conditions fixed for the sale of the other real r,pery
the city ha have the right Of occupying the for
OF six months alter the sale At the
snnum on the amount Of the adjudication.n
8 FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GaotND in square No
3 bounded BY Baronne Clio EratO and Oryades streets
which lots adon each other designated BY
IS l6, ana IS on plan Of W. ". Bell City Surveyor
dated December 7, 1867. r.
Lot No IS measures p feet front on Era'o street, by
Noe Is II each q feet front on Ersto street by
l59 iee inches lines in Depth parallel lines Los
&c. 10 measures feet front krato street, l59 fest
inches lines in depth between parallel lines These
dwellings, within Of the st Charles Railroad
home cars, and neishbOrhOod raJidly improving.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12

MILITARY ORDEBs.-The following were issued
yesterday:
HEADQUARTERS, FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
New Orleans, La, Jan. 10, 1865. (
Special Orders No. 7.
1. Brevet Major General Joseph A. Mower.
colonel thirty ninth infantry, will report without
delay 10 the commanding officer, district of Lou.
isisna, for duty with his regiment.
2. Lieutenant Colonel William H. Wood first
infantry, is hereby relieved from duty as a mem
Der OF the general court martial appointed by
special orders No. 2OS, paragraph 5, from these
headquarters. of date December IL, 1867.
8. BTevet Lieutenant Colonel J. B. johnson,
acting assistant Inspector general Is hereby re-
heved from complying with special orders No. 6,
paragraph /, current series, from these head
quarters, and Lieutenant Colonel WIN. n. Wood,
first infantry will proceed to Marshall, Texas, in
his stead, under special instructions from the
major general commanding.
Upon the completion of this duty Col. Wood
will reioin his proper station.
4. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel W. 7. Gentry,
captain seventeenth infantry, is hereby appointed
q member Of the generel court martial convened
by special orders No. POS, paragraph 5, from
these headquarters. dated December Ill, 1867.
By command of Major Gen. Hancock:
GEO. L HARTsUFF,
Assistant Adlutant General.
Official: NATHANIEL BURBANK.
I'd Lieut. 37th infantry, Brevet lat Lieut. IT, y a
Acting Assistant AdiatAnt General
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12
Batture Property.

THAT VERY VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND
Known Square No. IA, A. bounded by Poydr4s Lafayette
Deta and Water and subdisdsd into IA desg
mated BY the Nos l. s. 8. 50 10, H. IL Is and "a
street and re.sures Is feet inches lines front
street 70 feet inches lines ront Delta by l2i
IA feet 10 inches lines deep the dividing Of Lot
No 2
Lot No treasures Is feet pches 7lnes froa on Water
street fest inches line front street By 2f feet
10 inches lines deep the line dividing Lot No
No 3 " - -
Lot No measures % feet inches lines front ON Water
sire e fee6 inches ases front Delta street By ia feet
mems deep on the line dividing from Lot No and
~, inches line deep the line dividing from Lot
Lot No 4neasures 26 feet ncLes lines front On w..
street, 20 ieet inches lines front Det street. by24 feet
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12
AUCT1ON SALES.
c. &. GiRARDeY g. co.'s SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
c.E. GiRARDey g. co. S SALES.
WITHOUT RESERVE
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
GREAT SALE AT AUCTION
or VALUABLE
IMPROVED AND VACANT CITY PROPERTY,
FIRST. SECOND THIRD AND FOURTH DISTRICTS
-coxPRIsKG-
VALUABLE BArrUHE SQUARES AND LOTS.
BUILDING SITES AND BUSINESS LOCATIONS.
THE WASHINGTON ARTILLERY ARxoRY-A SPA
,,o,-, rr,ro sro,v pprcU purr nrxc ON crpOn
pEIwEEN ST. CHARLES AND CARoNDELEr
STREETS.
THE CONTINENTAL ARMoRY-Now KNOWN AS
THE FIRST DISTRICT RECoRDEss COURT AND
LoCKUP-A LARGE AND SPACIOUS THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING. SITUATED ON THE
CORNER OF ST. CHARLES AND LAFAYETTE
STREETS.
TIE SECOND DISTRICT PouNp-A LARGE FRAME
BUILDING AND LOTS ON CLAIBORNE. BE-
TWEEN ORLEANS AND ST. PETER STREETS.
THE CHALMETTE PRoPERTY-IN THE PARISH OF
ST. BERNARD,
OTHER DESIRABLE LOCATIONS.
THE ENTIRE WITHOUT LIMIT oSREsERvE, FOR
ACCOUNT OF THE CITY, AND BY ORDER OF
THE HONORABLE COMMON COUNCIL OF TIE
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12

THE New ENTERPRISE MARKET.-0ur uptown
Residents in the neighborhOod of Apollo, Har nOny
End Eighth streets, near the depot Of the st.
Charles Street Railroad Company, will notice the
new enterprise of our well known fellow citizen.
Mr.. p. Forshee. Time and money will both be
saved by JatroniZng Mr.. Forshee. He keeps as
good beef and mutton as can be had anywhere 10
New Orleans, and he sells them AZ prices cheaper
than can be had at the regular markets. Mr.
Forshee has started q new enterprise which, in
every respect. deserves encouragement; he is IN
honest and good citizen and our uptown citizens
will find il 10 their I'D an'age 10 patrOniZs him.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12

PIANOS FOR REST.-Mr Grunewald, 50 well
known as music dealer on Canal street. has
Steinway's and other fine pianos in his store
which he will rent either by the month or the
year. allowing the parties who rent them to pur
chase at their convenience. His wareroOms are
at l29 Canal street, and the offer Mr.. Gruue valid
makes is en- extremely liberal one.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12
A. F. PICTON'S SALES

FURNITURE. 1870. FURNITURE. ....... FURNITURE
BY a. +. PICrON,
AucTIosKKR-Ofice, No. l67 Poydrss street
MONDAY, Jan. IL, 1865, at II o,eloek
AVA a. classroom No 67 Poydras street Will be sold
general Ass rtment Of Household Farniture such a.
Rosewood Mahogany and Walnut Redsteads Rnrs.n.
Armoirs Wesh.tSn.s Mahogany and Walnut Tetss Sofa
Spring Seat Chair kssy Chair. Marble Top Cen er rhl
Marble Top sideboars Extension Tables Velvet ana a.
Csrrets French Plse Mirrors Mattresses EnSTavir
Painting Cooking Stoves and Utensils &c
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12
Term. and Conditions.

EC1 "a Lf-REAI EsFAFe--szvERAL HUN
oIeo Ooton aad Sugar Plantations located 10 The bel
gorony OF NE cotton and growing Staes Also
orange Orchards, and large bodies Of valuable
snoe anus Also large variety Of city and suburban pre-
PeIys nPioved and unimpr0ved In the of residences
suiieng lots and squares favorable terms PAe
70 invest viii do well 70 call and
sss ~er Card Real Estate Agents, No. IS Gsrondsa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12
AUC.ION SALES.
GARDINER SMITH, YsISER g. CO.'S SALE

GARDNER SMITH, YsISER g CO.'S SAILS.
GREAT SALE OF sPLEND D UPHOLSTERED PARLoR
SITS, FINE BEDROCK AID DINING SETS,
OFFICE FURNITURE, ETC, AT AUCTION, WITH
OUT RESERVE
BY GARDNER SMITH, YEIsER & UU.
GARDNER SAITH, AuctOneer,
OHice-No. % Camp street.
yUEDN ESDAV, don. 5ih, at haif-pnst 10
w o'clock A at the elegant l0Z P0ydras
btwesn Camp and Magazine Streets Just arrived and
will be landed Monday, and will be sold
The Of Furniture offered
in tn city composing in part fine Tlo Bedroom Dining
al fce Furniture Chairs, Tables, Sdeboards eIc etc
sale without limit
la TFRss--Cssh in L. 8. Treas ~ notes.
n B.-Al parties wishing TO purchase should attend
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12
G. De FERlET'S SALES.
FURNITURE. sNIFURE
FURNITURE

FURNITURE. FURNITURE. Flu sNITURE.
BY q. DE FFRTET,
AUCTIoNEER-Ofice 81 ROYAL street.
Sales-oom 50 Bienviile street.
TUESDAR, JHn. II, 1853. at 1OH o'clock
A. at the Ructioheera salesrooms, s. Bieuvllle
street at public auction, without limit will BE-
sold
A general assortment f HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
such hogan be6steads AmOrs Bureaus Washsands
Chairs, v hat HOts, Parior Sets, etc etc
Also
GLASSWARE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12

CITY NOTES CITY NOTES CITY NOTES
POSITIVE AND UNREsERvED SALE or A vALU-
ABLE PROPERTY ON EsPLANADE STREET, BE-
TWEEN VICTORY OR DECATUR AND CHARITIES
OR MOsEAU STREETS, THE CASH PORTION
PAYABLE IN CITY NOTES.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12
,....... month ~o.tA.- ,no.,A. n..,A. . months

EoDthy advertisements msertea every 'shn say %
sssrged tive thirds the abovs rates.
Firss and Fourth page monthly sdvesmens each square
30 per moRth
transient ADVERTISEMENTS having TIE Of the psper Era
inrsrtsn 81 50 per square sash subosSrsntiAsee 7teoo
,u square.
first sad Fourth page sdvsresnt SAGA in'
ssrtson 81 50 per square
Advertisements Inserted intervals tOss Arsed a. us~
zach insertion
SECULAR advertisers advertise largely sAA Be Allowed
aoh discount named transient rates - rsy %
aaresd anon rovifsd SHALL sues disooun tax
esd rs per cont.
notices ohArgec 70esnt
o.. Der line, each insertion.
An transient Advertisements paid for In advances
Al advertisements not marked for any specified nuaoe Of
insertions win be pubshsdslx times and charged accordingly
Ansfvlth rsguia advertisers shall be rendered uo9taI
tsouAre Is the space sccBpsd hy ten tines solid agate
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
Is published svery Saturday morning Subscription, s.
ssr saaum Advancs bAlyosEy and sssrtsfy sAsis rats
Single eopiss 10 centa
BATES eS AdvsrsisinEI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-12
P. G. MOHaN'S SALES.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF ELEGANT MATCH AMI
ringle Horses Choice saddle Horses Fine Work M es
Mich Cows, BugEies, top and open, Bretts, Harness.
Wagons, etc., at auction.
BY II. G.. NOLAN,
AucuosEEE-ohce, Is Commercial Place
EVERv TUEsDAY, THURSDAY AND
H SATURDAY At ii O'Clock A. AZ Le0nard Maxweliss
Stable baronne street, between Union and Grsvis viii
be sold -
Eegsn, Match Horses rhoice Saddle Hsrses Fine Work
Muesi Mich Cows. Also Top and Open Buggies Bretts,
Wagons Harness. etc '
Rs- TKSss-Cssh in U. 5. Treasury Notes