davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-15

In this Board yesterday quorum was on hand at
twelve o'clock noon.
The cases OF Charles Devlin, William w. Burnham.
Nesbu & Co., John H Acoabe William H. Mckinney
and Andrew J. Garvey were called, but tho claimants
were not on hand and the cases went over
The case Of Eliza Coz, executrix. &C. against the
city for damages the death OF her
Was set down for Monday next.
Abram Depew presented aim ves,erday against the
city Tor on the grounds that by the grading OF
Fy.tourth street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues
an 1850 his house had been left standing some ten or
eleven feet above the street, had been damaged
that he could not let IT,
NJ Dean, for the Corporation Counsel. opposed the
barred the complainant from any redress at this time
The counsel for conpanant submitted ina. resolution
passed by the Common Council ordering tho Comp
sroer to pay this b had waived the statute OF imlta
tons II appeared that the Corporation bad bad an in
vosIgaton and 10 1865 mad ordered the Comptroller to
pay the clam but that officer refused 10 pay it, mas
much as account had ben named from which the
money was to be paid me resolution was snenaod ~
Comptroller then declined because all claims against the
city or county should then be presented through the
Mr. Dean commended that the grading of the street was
work dono for the benefit OF the public and that
incidental DAMAGE to property located near the
street could be charged to the city and on that point
subsautiaed by the decisions the cases OF Kavanagh
vs. The City OF Brooklyn as Barbour: 1872. and Mills
the same t32 New York Reports Deni0; J., the de-
PENDANT (tbo cityI was entitled TO non suit
Tho compliments attorney claimed that the same
autnOrSy Whcn hau oec ell the grazing or the street
had after examining the directed the Comptroller
70 pay the damages claimed, and that the Board Of
Audit could not go beyond tne resolution OF the Com
mon Council IN the awarding OF the amount Of damages.
William Robertson, musician, presented bills amount
tng TO $424 for mus furnsned July g. 1885, to the
Eighth regiment at the parade that day, and at
Tompkins aud Franklin squares the evening OF the
same day. Mr.. Robertson GAINED that he had been
ordered to furnish the music by resolution the Com
mon Council but although he had paid the out Of
his own pocket and had tue biigin the Common
a. sooa . possible he had never heard or been
able 70 learn anything concerning the fate OF hs claim
and had never been able to any portion or the
money due him. When the Board OF Audit was organ.
fBed no thought would be the proper place bring his
claim, and he accordingly preferred It at this time
Decaaons were usual reserved, and the Board ad-
jourued until noon to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-15

youngest son OF Enos G. and Annie Roy, aged years
and 10 months.
fully invited to attend the fnueral this "Wednesday
afternoon halt past O'Clock, from the residence
OF his parents No. 2l5 West Thirty street, with
RUeoIEs .on Monday, January Is. AInrar A. Ruu.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at his late residence No. 12
sullivan street. this "wednesday afternoon, at two
oclock Inc remains will be taken to Chester. N T.,
RrrR-on Tuesday. January L. CAROLINE l., wife Of
William 7. RIVER, In the seth year OF her age
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.
the relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to atiend the funeral from her late residences
no lvo vancs street on Thursday afternoon, az two
sEros-0n Monday. January Is, at No. 1874 East Six
seen,n street. WILLIAM SETON, OF Cragdon, Westchester
county, formerly OF the United States Navy the list
year of his age.
The relatives friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral service, ut the Church
OF ST. Francis Xavier Sixteenth street. between Fifth
sna SKIN avenues on lhursday morning At ten o'clock
sarH.-On Monday January Is IMocssx L. only
daughter OF d. B. and IL J. Smith, aged years and 10
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at haltpas
Twelve o'clock, from the residence Of her parents No.
15s West 7 iry- fourth street.
Smith -NArHASrEL SMITH Jr aged 8 years. l month
and 10 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
attend the funeral Service at the parents residence
Eghty0fth street; between Third and Fourth avenues
on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock.
TRoop.-in BROOKLYN OF Monday, January Is, VIII.
LIAM TROOP, In the sd year Of his age
Funeral services will take place at hts late residence
220 Jay street. Brooklyn tins "wednesday, noon, IL
o'clock. The remains will DO taken Providence. l.,
FOR nterment The friends are respectfully invited to
attend. No carriages.
WIIAMsos.-On Tuesday January IL CHARLES VIII
HANSON, In the 26th year of his age.
His relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from the North Presbyterian church,
corner Of Thirty. frst street and Ninth avenue, On
Thursday afternoon. IT two O'Clock.
wRIaHr.-At Congress Hall, Albany. N. Y, on Sun
day, January IL Hon. WILLIAM B. WRIGHT Chief Judge
Of tho Court OF Appeals In the Goth year Of his age.
Tho friends Of the family, Judges or the Court OF APP
psas and Supreme Court and the bar generally,
specifically invited to attend the funeral from So Johns
church, Kingston, N. y, on Thursday afternoon. q
three O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-15
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho Cunasd mali steamship Cuba will leave this port
% Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at
half-past ten o'clock A. n on Wednesday.
The Nsw YORK Naturalization for Europs-will DO
ready a half-past nine o'clock this morning
Single copies, in wrappers sor mailing SIX cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-15
AnIUsE M ENTS.

NIsLo's GARDEN
WEDNESDAY Is is ssgA hyESS EVENING AMI
sew Y 'F' $SSsiss.r AsroAnH HrrHA'
IN Prologue and is .' . r James s.M Mn' entitled
ia which VII ff% $sbps celebrated
The piece p!oiaesd Win aSsrythus new. and after
osk q H TsHS %lS' H5 & poARs
THE sCENERY By r. aarssOn. D. A. strong, j. Thorus
N MECHANICAL EfFEcrs byJ rrouds. Leo and assist.
COSTUMES By Lsurey, n,c O prury Lane. London.
n1r 81 s I, sn sas sTs
JEWELS And s4sIfIEEsALiaa s s. i Ls Blanc Gran
.a AND tD0 c1Iciua EFFECTS By Charlie. Murray and
undsi the direction Of aosnbsasr VINO has
ne" Overture expressly a Fl IS sg s:sis.
,,Messr, Mark smith, vnins Bowers r. B. Holiness
Mi.ses Fanny U s,osSon Ssna son,aru from priuoe.s
Mes Ts s aS es &c sy n xs s
Palmer. colson, Leclaire.
so 'rfHEs GRAND BALLET, :
4 so@se, TSnIsai, cAs,sssili s..'
'ni iass sl:'s z pssap h ssss'
cop Ks.,, v Ss.ssudel. rnch0sa
s'A sixrsHE 1n Sssshxsss,,
SIXTEEN aSD 1 SiSPE hx4nA LADIES.
A'''rf fa II irlsssioaiaE xaD HARiE9uisxpso ''A
win introduce those renowned OF the mimic Are
from Drury Lana. London. and principal theatres OF Eng
Harry Hemm,ngs. .as..........";;.Ciow Glow
James Hemminss ...Hertequtn
John Burke Jennings. .Panaicoa
The sussy AID viii number over Two saadred ps1sSas
EXTERIOR o 55E ss s. S SIss DINO DONG
f. + $ e., .''s
s1|$; $ :; fgi9;i Ss saayER
NILLA-Mars,ou.
~ 7as SssE
LAKE IN g.
THE gALI sEsss 81 rrsE FLIES
rHs pssosss A mp
E Yk sGSkL Ss az TsS kooa
Fas ss Sf ssss4
AND r rnsE klslSe 81 st shYaarHs
T# ill., kS y Sat SIsydAaSSS-s.sA.sa
IMrosIN1 .PRocEss1ON.
will embrace scENEs-by. strong and Thorne-shcw-
Sca e H HICKS Sests re.q Scraps. Rap s
the adventures OF hAkLsQUiN, CLOWN and rAKrA-
LOON on thcir frs. y,si, 70 America
THg BRIGHT REALMS oR tux DRAGON fly
sGHTf Ss q2nfkous sfHAoo*
4 GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY at O'Clock.
Seats secured sir dsye ia advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-15

riNEEArNE COMIQUE, 5li BROADWAY.
THE LAST SENSATION.
HANr.ON THIS Afternoon at an Ladies' and Chiidren
MATINEE Ihis Afternoon, At "a, MATINEE at 90.
HANION the famous Ladies aud Children
MATINEE HANLoN MATINEE ut ~.
EANIOk | COMBINATION. Ladies' aud Chidreu
MATINEE George, william and MATINEE Mt ~.
HASLON | Alfred. Ladies' and Children
MATINEE HARRY GUER MATINEE at ~.
uASLON Mile. Gertrudc's Ladies' and Children
AATINEE. iCANINE CIRCUS and MATINEE aL ~
HANLON ALI the Troupe at the Ladies' and Children
MATINEE. Matinee To-day at ~ MATINEE ~ IN
secure seats early for tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-15

A VALUABLE PATENT FOR sALR-EIrHER IN
part or Tor the entire interest for the United States.
r. A. Copeands patent Stop and Fange for lcaky boiler
tubes and other purposes inquire at the ONCE Filth Ave-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-15
SALES AT AUCTION.

A LOTION SALE.-GEORGE b. REED, AUCII0NREk:
N William Penny, Salesman GEORGE h. REED
CO., Auuconeers win sell Yin continuatson) this day
wednesday, January l5 az IL o'clock A. NJ at ~ Cedar
,a fine assortment Of Wines Liquors and cgnrs IN
Madeira and Port Wines Old Bandes, Bourbon, Scotch
and Irish Whskey jamaica Rum very old; Holland and
choice Cigars OF popular brands Sale positcs without re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-15

rIlHE GRAND MASQUERADE BALI, or THE rrt'ro.
mia NJ g win take place az the Academy o. Music, on
and LADY,, To be had Al Philip PITS, % Wall street; y
aroe's 70 Fulton streets the Ticket Onlce OF the Meopo.
and Of all members Of the society. Further particulars
ssr~sftar. JQSkFR KApP secrssAgy, 10 Eayon street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
District EieetOrss
ALTE RNATES:
1T NEVER RAINS BUT IT POURs.

The great demonstration Saturday evening
was enough to raise the dropping spirits of
the people of Louisiana to the highest pitch
of hope and exultation. But yesterday
brought us another circumstance to rejoice
at, and to thank Judge Durell, of the United
States Court, for. 1t is the dismissal of R. II.
Shannon as United States commissioner for
this State.
Our fellow-eitizens in the country parishes
may now sleep in security. The United States
marshal has no longer any need to keep his
deputies under orders to start at a moments
notice, under the trumped up affidavit of a
peripatetic cornfeld negro or a white carpet
Dagger, with Shannon's order Endorsed there
on. Handouts are no longer in requisition
for the most respectable planters. There is
hardly man among all the scalawags that
have infested this city since the moment that
prolific genius, Ben. Butler, first put his foot
upon our SOIL who has proved so heartless
and depraved in his course towards the South
ern people.
Shannon is reported to have lived upon
black mail. Hardly ship arrived in this
port during the existence of his authority,
but Shannon or one of his myrmidons was
tampering with the COMPATIBILITY if any
of that crew were negroes. The ignorance
and the cupidity of those men were excited
with the promise of damages if they should
prefer charges against the master or his mate;
and when either of those officers was brought
before his bar, Shannon would take him
aside, tell him, "Pay me so much, and the
matter shall be dismissed" There are scores
of cases of similar description; and there
are scores of citizens, both in this city and in
this State, who can testify to the rapacity and
utter want of conscience and regard for law
which have marked the official course of r.
H. Shannon.
Never was the old couplet more wildly
illustrated than by Shannon:
"when men Of infamy to grandeur soar,
They light a torch to show their shame the
more"
The people of the State can now breathe
freely since the unconscionable villain, the
"simular and the perjured man of justice :"
has been stripped of his ermine by Judge
Durell, and exhibited in all the foulness and
deformity Of his nakedness as an indi-
yidual.
Thanks to Judge Durell, in the name of the
State of Louisiana, and may Shannon, hence
forth and forever, be an alien to all of us.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
.E1OfIce.

In conformity with tenor Of card OF the io'
the Undersigned. agents Of Mr.. Charles Morgan A -,
pared write Marine Risks Goods Mereh -,
.ure etc. shipped board the Morgan Lanes % -
States Mail Steamers, plying between the ports " -
cans Mobile and Texas at one half tie rates Suops
the Orleans Board OF Underwriters LIST july lo'.i
To simplify and dispatch basiness application Tor ha
anee done dupieate) describing the Insuraoie
amount OF risks ETC. etc, etc signed BY toe ~
pcant and Apr by will take the place Of poeyi
tie duplicate application will be de veed TO the assured as
the bass Of the Insurance with and will be con-
deeded as having the binding effect Mr.. Charlez
Morkan, any policy could have
ans for payment Of loss TO be made subject to the
eend tons Of the Policies IN use by the Insurance Com
NAMES Of New Orleans aad to the Rules and Regulations II
he BOARD of in force at the time Of the Inception
Of the risk taken which conditions, rules aud egn-
tons shall be considered binding on the assured and
ourselves
All claims of lose are be examined and approved by Mr.
Arthur O. Waugh, Average Adjuster before being paid
by
The amount insured, the and unit Of premium
will be stamped on each lading signed by and tho
premium will collected at hepcIt of destination delivery
the merchandise together with freight and other Incl
dental charges thereto attaching.
CHAS. A. WHITNEY X CO.,
Agents for Mr.. CHARLES MORGAN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22

LOUISIANA AT THE HAvRE EXPOSITION We
are living in an era in which every oppor-
tunity should be embraced to manifest to the
world the great capacity of our State, and no
chance should pass unprofted to advertise
our determination to profit by the new life
which now animates our commercial world
and industrial communities We are glad
to see that SO wholesome spirit is prevailing,
and we willingly record every step which leads
to the augmenting of our prosperity.
Our worthy commissioner to the Paris Ex-
position, Mr.. E. Gotthiel, has conceived the
idea to lay before the great concourse of sci
entifc men and merchants who are now gath
ering at Havre to witness the Marine EXPOSE
tion, stalk of blooming cotton from this State i!
No sooner had Mr.. Gotthiel matured his plan,
than he found in Mr.. Meyer, of Concordia
parish, who received the gold medal for his
cotton at the Paris Exposition, a willing agent
to carry out his plan. We are glad to record
to-day that a cotton stalk in all its stages of
maturity will leave Mr.. Meyers plantation,
In q few days, for Havre via New York The
arrangements made for its reception at Havre
have all been completed by our jealous COM
missioner, and we venture to predict that the
appearance Of stalk of blooming cotton from
Louisiana at the Havre Exposition will be as
much an object for instruction as any thing
else. Thousands of people are daily manipu
lating our cotton, but very few in the Old
World have the slightest conception of a cot
ton plant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
SOMEBODY 10 BE CHEATED.

The New York Times, Post and Tribune
claim the support of the bondholding inter-
est for Grant and Colfax, on the ground that
the Chicago platform, when it declares in
favor of paying the public debt according to
the letter and spirit of the contract, means
that the fve-twenty and all other bonds ought
to be paid at maturity in coin. There is not
the least doubt that this feature of the plat
form was intended to serve the double pur-
pose of bIibe to a corrupt and speculative
class of bondholders on the one hand, and of
a snare to the tax-paying and currency-hold-
ing masses on the other hand And while it
is clear that somebody would be cheated, It'll
equally certain that the national stock-job-
bers who have stal1ed heavily on the radical
programme will take care that they shall not
be the victims. If they win, the people, of
course, must lose.
The denunciation of this aspect of the plat
form on which the congressional candidates
are running by Thad. Stevens, fell recently
like thundef-clap on the radical side of the
House of Representatives Mr. Stevens said
What was that law! That the interest should
be paid, up 10 certain time, at six per cent. in
coin, and after the bonds fell due, they would be
payable in money, just as the gentleman from H.
lnois understood ii just as he Mr.. Stevens) IN.
defstOod il when the law was enacted just as it
was explained on the floor a dozen times by the
chairman Of the committee on ways and means.
II be knew that any party in the country would go
for paying in coin that which was payable in
money, thus enhancing the debt one-haf-if he
knew there was such a platform and such deter
mination on the part of his own party, he would,
with Frank Blair and ALL vote for the other party.
He would vote for no such swindle on the tax pay
ers of the country; he would vote for no such
speculation in favor Of the large bondholders and
mllliOnsres. He repeated, though it was hard to
say If. even If Frank Blair stood on the platform
of paying according TO the contract and il the Re.
publican candidate stood on the platform of pay
ing bloated spectators twice the amount agreed
TO be paid them, and of taxing his constituents
TO death, he would vote for Frank Blair, even if
worse man than Seymour was on the ticket.
At the end of this invective and this threat,
Mr.. Ross suggested that "the Democratic
doors are open, and the gentleman can be
taken In"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22


The LEGISLATURE. Members who have any
constituencies, and would not have those con-
stituencies robbed, cannot too carefully scru-
tinize such bills as involve the expenditure of
money contracts or loans. Let them be radi-
calls or Democrats they cannot afford to shut
their eyes to the combinations forming to
divert from public utility to private ag-
grandizement the revenues of the State wrung
by taxation from an impoverished people.
That shameless jobbery, the printing bill,
ought to be sufficiently understood by this
time to prepare all members who are not par
ties to the plundering system to which it be-
longs for seasonable opposition to any SINH
lar projects hereafter.
Let us hope also that the Senate will so far
consult the interest of the people and the de-
cencies of legislation as to put its veto on that
fragrant piece of extravaganza absurdity, in
justice and extortion. Theinquiry which was
yesterday instituted in the House regarding
the disposition made of the levee bonds and
their proceeds, leads us also to hope that, here
after, jobbery will not find so smooth passage
through that body as it had in the case of
Mcmillan & Co. printing project.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
Agents TAINTED EUerytc"eTe
TO SELL TIE AUTHORIZED
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN b""A'
SEYMOUR g. BLAIR
THEIR LIVES AND SERVICES. By d. o. 0"'
Editor Of the New York World

This is a bandsome limo volume WIZ aI.AIR pub
steel portraits Of Gov SEYMOUR and Gen, ~.p,Ieneu
Hshei under the sanctlOn Of these and IS
from materials furnished in large par. AUTHOR
therefore official accurate and comp ee r
IzED cAMPAIGN BOOK of the party. .. I, Of IsssH
position Of anthor in the party Aha ~ of tho
sufficient guarantee the work Toe every
book has received with the nno' ,.ss 70 be
every town We give large commissions to ss an ian.
AZ applications for agencies pouring IN Of al.
mediate applications is necessary to seeare'0
utory. For full particulars address -, A.. IN
puhi,.ber, Bond street, re~ Iol- --
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
Card to the IHvIic.

Notice Il hereby given that the undersigned are authorized
BY Mr.. CHARLES MORGAN. owner Of Sc Morgan i'm. u,
United States mail steamers to take Marine Risk. al
and Merchandise shipped BY his steamers pyng to Mobile ar
any Of the Texas ports, AT oNE-HAg.g THE RAGS
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITRRs OF
NEW ORLEANS July 1, 1863
Mr. Aorgsns confidence in his steamers aud an aa-s.
desire to promote trade between New Orleans Mobia and 49,,
Texas ports, have dictated this course
the sfhee, 50 and 50 Camp street
CHAS. A. WHITNEY Il co. Agents
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
House Of Representatives.

The House met at noon. Speaker Lowell in
the chair and seventy seven members present.
Messrs. McVesn, Of Clddo; Noble, OF Orleans
Lee, Of st. Bernard Burrill Of st. John the
nounced as the special committee of Eve. one
from each Congressional district, TO whom was re-.
ferred the act to facilitate parish officers in fur
nishipg bonds, etc.
Lott, Of Rspides, received permission to with
draw the majority report offered by the special
committee relative TO the auditors failing 10 ma y
members warrants. Pratt, of Claiborne. in he.
half of the minority. objected.
A resolution by Mr.. Kent. Of st. Helena. in.
ereasing the committee on Penitentiary from five
to seven, was adopted.
resolution by Carr, of Orleans, authorizing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
Portable GasIighE
L O r Il II f MILF ION

NO MACHINERY, GASOMETERs, OR PIPE RE-
QUIRED-NO sMOKE-NO CHMNEY-No
WlCK-AT MUCH LIE IS COST EHAN
COAL GAS-BY THE USE or
COUGHS CELEBRATED
PATENT PORTABLE GAS GENERATOR
TOGETHER WITH
PROFESSOR TH0MS0NiS PUROLINE,
Guaranteed NOn-Ex Io.Ive,
Now on exhibition At the MASONIC HALL AUCTION
MATT, corner ST. Charles and Perdido streets
Descriptive Circulars Of the above together with
from the most celebrated chemists and frou having il
now in use both here and abroad be sd calling
our Office The public respectful y invstd call and e
anime for themselves =.
The rights to snufacture and sell in ar.he Southern State.
are for sale on the most liberal terms and Opportunity
now offered 70 enereec OF small large capital 10
gage In the monopoly fthese two patents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22

The nex Puroline Light and portable gas appa-
ratUs, that have been exciting such marked stten-
tion for few days past, will be exhibited daily
Hall. The subscription list for stock is now
open.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22

Persons who propose being absent from
the city during the summer, can have the
Daily or Weekly CRESCENT sent to them by
leaving their address at this Office
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22

PASIC-STRUcK BEAUTY.-It is q terrible shock
to a charming woman-indeed, to any woman
TO find that her teeth are beginning to CO."
Never will any human being who uses the fragrant
sezodont make that discovery.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
MARRIED.:

At FULLY Veolan Plantation, Warren couuty Mississippi
he residence of the brides mother Wednesday July h
Ises by Bev. Jas. A Fox JAS D. sHUTE New Orleans
to Miss vIRGINIAs &. FOX.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
RenIOcaK.

T. l. x L n DC co.
Have removed their
CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE TO
100 Canal street,
Opposite Christ Church
CARPETING, OIL C9sOTH MATING WINDOu
SHADES. CURTAIN MATT RAILS Etc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22

We never publish anonymous articles. The
attention of ada" is called to this invariable
rule Of the CRESCENT office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
Tariff OF Postage for Mexico, Cuba. W.,
Indies. etc.
Circular Postage

belgium Switzerland and Germany, cents each.
france :, England s, and Italy u cents each.
Russia 10, via Hamburg cents each.
Sweden Is, via Hamburg IL cents each.
circulars are rated as book packets, OF. or under.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-22
Improved
SOUTHERN PETROLEUMS rOvEs
JERvEY'S PATENT,

The PETROLEUM STOVES bake and eook A..,., -
OdOr - = uust, Asnts OF
The stove can be daily in operation AZ all hama
Lunen stand IN the Merchsnts BIchanye and
on OT Stoves at - cents per gallon.
JOS. R. saE MANY.