davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
EEw-Y0RK DAILY TRIDyHE MONDAY, APRIL ~, 1865
Bru SacAs.

g si1ad % q % gu ssoAs. % aa. ''5-r. q /.
At sV. JACKSON, No. SOL BROADWAY. n
"A .,g - M0pRNIS6 GOODS RR0AM MA ACTION, Cy, st
sE TSNssE CLOTHS 81 REs pEKSs Ms MOTH M s
rss s PassfksNk oLorH. fLn .lsPss DRESS WORM si
ssk FINE fdGys X M
BALnoRAL sRlaISGs SOC PER lard %QaIh sI Se OIL
PURE ssH 4SR sHSE D ,
BUsHIRE GRAPHS AND TAMARrIsEs 1ie' WORTH S2ic PER
TiDs E $ TIE SSsF g. sss
pSSss Il ysnT At
I, " 'AN" ' 'l'-.'AD' W. W JACKSON 20 ssl BROADWAY
hid GLOVES. KID GLOVES.
,,,r ~ orr .x SPRING ASSORTMENT HAS ARRIVED
LADIES COTTON AsD LISLEriiaEAD noa,
-, - PARAsoL COVERS
IHt PARIS AND SCOTCH ENBRofDRRTgs.
WE OFFER EVERY ARTICLE AT AN EXCEEDINGLY SMALL
ADVANCE on COST.
MANY ARTICLES WILL BE FOUND QUITE AS CHEAP As IN
"a. ,.-F.t 90 No 81 BROADWAY.
II BRS. HURTING HIGH PRICES.
Il CONE on ALL VINO WANT THEIR sToRgs CROWDED
skLL GOODS eHR4R r, AND Nd poET DO 1 BE JdS LET BEHIND
80, 6IsAsiER aSg fAILGRs LGRg II THE REAR
WIPE OUT THE PAT SMHkHes gH TF W fFFsS TsS WHO WIN
"Bow Sow. GOMEZ, WHAT sgLLEsr TMog ro ,,on,o,
SPLENDID ,.,,ia. WHITE MrsIN ~ ~. and SPLENDID
These mu,ins war so,a so,a it veei for iae
1hs So outside the door Look at them ,norr .IpIc.si
ArpAc,s s,e. WORTH se ALPAcAs, ses, WORTH 5'e !
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS aS and 1c s s5d a, nop,tSs ~,
HANDSOME RALMoRALs, 81 GOOD FLASSELst ASS St 2sf
TABLE LINENS 1 aud WHY % SfSS tSSSoTE LasRssgs SOC
ATWOOD cAssIMEREs anass PINE eINGHAMs %S SS,cv
DRAPERY MUsLIss FROM AUCTION ITO A.. NAM pp,op
coon Sun gsSaEIaS % STa @ ASP k6ssA Eos e
SsE s Ee HdTRs m i s1F sT sI az Ss,R
foSrhN h"S %sOfaHn POSTER BRorsss 2s2 BLkhckRRsr
MOURNING B9NNETS; gsSys SI:x,xo sropy a
ALL THE MOST FASHIONABLE SlIES, IN .....
'''1Pf PiiIS s'iS sSD ffRfipaaE&S1 ffp
AT GREATLY REDuCE9 RATES
IMPORTER OF MOURNING e6oDs no 55i BSoIDWL,
LORD & TAYLOR
OFFER At RETAIL
SUPERIOR PARIS KID GLOVES
..t- AT oyR DOLLAR PER PAIR.
....- ALSO
rARAsoIs ASD sUS UMBRELLAS
L,nn, New style, and Shade, a, very Los Prices
ALSO
RICH LACEs AND EMBRoTDEELs
IN CHEAT vARIETY-CmEAP
No, .6i to ,e7 BROADWAY.
Nos. 255 to 26l GRAND-ST.
LORD 4 TAYLOR
WILL oFFER or MONDAY. APRIL g;h
I ... TIE BALANCE OF THEIR
SPRING IMPORTATION
ard also a complet,
assortment ofSeasouahle Goods
FROM THR LATE AUCTIONS
consisting W part
NRw SPRING DRESS GOODS
RICH PARIS SILKS m all The shades.
FTRIPED. PLAID CHECK. and CIIESR SILKS 'ss
SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR
.... sHAwLS. CLOAKS, AND hANTILLAS
Z Also,
Ahl line of
CLOTHS. CASSlMEgEs, FANCY CLoAklNGS,
TNEEbS HOSIERY rNDERGARMESTs. a.. Le,
Which s.i he frtaiei
~ yEKY LOW PRICES
Nos 4fi to as BROADwAE
Nos 25 to 2tl GRASDsr.
InDh {, TANI
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
Chr 9urf.
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
II gI

OFFICE AsERicAS yocKEr CHs,
No. go Brsasvay :
The Superintendent Of Jerome Park Win receive applications Ter ne
use 10 the Grand stand during he sAg s sann
meetings of 1868: particulars premises aud requirements WI
furnhed application personally or by letter ADDRESSED to ce,.
Whraey Park Fonham. VINES ses on' no SPINS es
be sold Applications will be received until MAY 10
BIZ order of the Executive Committee, JOHN lnis",
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
A LII AGENTS who propose TO sell, and
~ parties propose bus Life Of Gen. Grant should
stand that the PREsONAL HISTORY Of
GENERAL GRANT,
- A. x,Uv1. IA ptau.uuauu
A GENTS WANTED for DANA's
~ AUTHORIZED AND AUTHENTIC

complete and history Of bis evebtful and iutes
ng career authentic Of his Invaluable military services
sdipe pssl estimate of his character Man. Soldier,
abi Sts,enan Hon Charles Dana late Assistant Secretary
Of War paTcusrs apply address GLlON BILL Co..
SprineGe Mass ". d. MYERS No Al Maiden aue New iork
New-York tribune., 1868-04-27
A GENTS WANTED for

=
THE LIFE OF GEN. L. s. GRANT.
By DenBs 1be o woI Of The kind s'ued under
te sanction by authority himself II, ,ulor well
kuopn a. brilliant writer's and eloquent orsto tie
countrr Agents win fud this the ipteb'sy interesting
Biographies published in America and will meet with ready a
p,r ts1irrsr. address : y SCRANTON 4 Co,
No l26 Asyun-st. Hartford foun
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

EoU1rABLE LIFE Insurance. CoxPASY.-The
stockholders Of the above named company, who
have strong organization and solid capital, had
. meeting = few days ago, when Mr.. John Penn
berton was called to the chair. and Mr.. Edward
Barnett was appointed secretary. The board
then elected as president Of the company Capt
Joseph Ellison-a gentleman OF fine practical
sense, of excellent business capacity. and one
who is known for his intelligence. bis integrity.
and his energetic administration Of all sfsigs in
trusted to his hands. The president, together
with Mr.. Pemberton and COL &c. =. Girardey,
were appointed q committee to organize the CON-
pany fully, and make all the necessary arrange
ments for going into business. hessrs. E. Rigney
and Edward Barnett were authorized. in connec
ton with the president, to frame set Of bylaws
for the company. The company starts under most
favorable auspices. and we are glad to know is
under the auspices and management of gentle
men who have sufficient capital, as well as the
regulate business energy to make it financial
success.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

The various ward clubs meet Ills evening.
We rejoice at this evidence Of vigilance,
promptness and activity on the part 81 the
opponents of the odious Dryades street Consti-
tuition OF course, these clubs can have but
one object in meeting, as they can plead but
one reason for organizing and existing We
will assrme that they meet for vork-practi-
cal, earnest vigorous, determined, efficient, tri-
umphant work. We assume SO much without
reservation; for. depend upon it, gentlemen
of the ward clubs, you and those with whom
you cooperate must succeed, because you
cannot afford to fail. Your status as citizens,
your status as men, your country, your
homes, your wives and children, all that you
love and cherish in every relation of life, are
staked upon the issue, and urge you. with an
eloquence that you would be stone not to
heed, to nerve yourselves up to the emer-
gency.
At the sessions to be held this evening, one
special duty, it seems to us. demands atten-
ton before all others. 1t is to appoint regis
tration committees who will see to it that no
one entitled to register shall be omitted from
the lists; and who will see to it also that the
carpet-baggers shall not pile up fraudulent
entries to offset the additions of gen1lne
names and honest voters. Such committees
may render invaluable service in the five days
during which the books will be open. Of
course, they viii be appointed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

C0LDNEss BETWEEN GRANT AND HANCOCK
Some little significance is given here to the fact
that. during bis stay in this city. Gen. Hancock
did not call on Gen. Grant, as Ia said to be Gus
tomary among prominent officers visiting the seat
Of government. Upon inquiry it is ascertained
that Gen. Hancock did not visit Gen. Grant for
the purpose of having q conversation with him,
but that the first day Of his arrival here he did
call at Gen. Grants headquarters, and recorded
bis name as present In Washington, in compliance
with an order Of long standing.
At that lime it Is said that one of Gen. Gu ants
stsd officers asked Hancock IL he wished to see
Gen. Grant, TO which Hancock answered mo,
have no business TO lay before the general now.
am stopping at the Metropolitan, IL the general
should wish TO see me-" On the next day Gen.
erals Grant and Hancock met in the street, ex-
chsnged greetings and shook hands, but had no
conversation. The significance attached to the
failure Of Hancock to pay the customary visit to
the genera-inchief is pointed at TO prove that an
unfriendy feeling exists between them. This M
derstanding Of the omission. however, Is not war
FsDted by the facts, and there is good reason for
rayipg II Is entirely erroneous There may not
be that degree OF frendliness between Grant and
Hancock that subsists between the former and
other generals Of the army. but there has been
20 serious falling out between them.
View Y9k Eer.ld's Washington Cor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02


DEPARTURE OF FIRST STANDARDIZATION Line.
The pioneer Of the monthly line of steamships
between New Orleans and Brazil (Mr. Chas.
Nathan, formerly of our city, has inaugurated aud
contracted with the Brazilian governmental es-
tabsh this line), will leave here on Saturday,
April l1th, for Rio de Jsneiro.
This vessel the frst-class. iron steamship Tartar,
Is one Of the Charles Morgan line, and has been
specially chartered because of her excellent ac-
commodations, swiftness and other good qualities.
She is ably commanded, well appointed, and
thoroughly equipped and amply provided with &C.
comnodations Of the first class and an abundance
Of food, medicines, medical attendance, servants,
etc. Mr.. Nathan, we learn, has particularly in
structed Mr.. Hart TO make no distinction, bat to
furnish all alike in the best manner.
By this line passengers need not fear the dis
comfort of steerage accommodations which do
not suit our, Southern people, especially during
hot weather. They win alec save the delay and
expense of trip to New York to take the Bra
lillian steamers from that port Besides this the
expense is less, and no extra charge Is made for
transportation Of emigrants' personal effects,
heavy baggage, or agricultural implements.
Mr.. Harts Office is at No. 10 Union street, where
he will be grati6ed to give any information rela-
tive to Mr.. Chas. Nathans contract or the country.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

DEATH OF Two WELL KNOWN CIrIzESs.-We
have 70 record the death, since our last ISSUE Of
two well known citizens and merchants Of New
Orleans, Messrs. John Gauche aud Hamilton NJ.
Wright. Mr.. Gauche was native of France, bu.
has resided here for many years, snd had made
his fortunen in the china-ware business on Char
tres street. Lately he became the possessor, by
purchase, Of the beautiful Moresque bulding on
Camp street, where he was carrying on an extern
sive business. both in chins-ware and dry goods.
He was forty-nine years Of age. He vas men,
Der of the City Council, and . man Of great en-
erey aud decision of character.
The following official notice In regard to his
death has been issued
NAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS
City Hall. April !. 1865.
The members Of the City Council. and other OFF,
GERS of the city government. are requested to
meet at the City Hall tomorrow morning, at pre-
cisely half.psst O'Clock. and proceed thence, in
. body, to attend the funeral obsequics Of the
much lamented Hon. John Gauche, late assistant
Z. HEATH, Mayor.
We have also to record the death Of Mr.. Hamil-
ton N. Wright. Of the late firm Of Wright, Allen &
Co. He was . merchant Of great activity and
success before the war. OF late his health has
been feeble. Mr.. Wright was one of our leading
merchants and best citizens. BE has lefta widow
and several children.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

Col. FoRsYrH's OPINION OF CHAsE.-Colonel
Forsyth's letters from Washington to his pa
per, the Mobile Register, are so interesting that
we find it difficult 70 decide what to select and
what not; on account OF the pressure upon our
columns But We make room for the following
about Chase:
In few minutes after, Chief Justice Chase,
robed in bis black silk Judicial gown, entered by
q side door and sbuifled and slid, rather than
walked up TO the vacant seat, used bis gavel with
a nervous hand, and sank into the big armchair
behind him. was greatly disappointed in the
looks and bearing Of Justice Chase. There was
a total and striking absence of that dignity and
impressiveness which one had a right to expect
from the position Of the man and the lofty occa-
sion. And yet Mr.. Chase possesses all the per-
sonal and physical qualifications for effect. II
struck me forcibly that man is not the owner of
big soul, which. In his case, instead of expand
ing and Illuminating his body, seems to dwarf aud
shrink il. Perhaps my impressions were colored
by the thought of what the court. whose chief he
was, had done on Saturday previous
by vote of six to two. to postpone its decision
In the McCardle case until Congress- had time to
pass act to deprive it Of jurisdiction. That re-
solve was to me an open surrender of the court
to the rump-an humble bowling Of its neck to the
radical collar. at any rate, Mr.. Chase failed to
play his role to my satisfaction He neither stood
erect like man, spoke out like man, nor had the
easy bearing Of gentleman accustomed to high
and responsible public position.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

Room ss.n Ds s:s S,,:: cs.5;. r ,

Room srArr Drrocnlrrc crzzzxI csnn7rzx,
Whrsss Ths connissss. repressntns The Democracy Of
TIE &>s Of Louisns having been sppoi.ted and eons
sussd for the purpose Of suggesting and adopting such
measures q may The RECESSION Of Che Radical cons
tuition framed BY Dy&ds street Convention and having
puruancs Of this ct asr mssurs hscons
convinced that this pnrposs would Be mAsfsy assisted ~
the rsccmnendstea OF ticket composed Of re'isnoSn
ctiz<ns pledged 10 co-orsrsss With the COMMITTEES and with
he people stass epp son = his new cons
and
Whereas This COMMITTEES did recommen1 such ticket 70
the people Of the STATE Of the city Of New Orleans and
rs having ccms to the knowledge OF this COMMITTEES that
exists in regard action Of she Commit
tee; and
Wbavas This COMMITTEES have desire 70 assume the
powes rights which properly belong 60 the people but
contrary sincerely dessous Of promols unanmy
OF opinion and harmony Of action >mone the people OF Lou
sana object Of seeatnx the Dysaes
street constitution may the sarsy accomplished
therefore
a Resolved That the ticket recommended BY tss Com
itss Be hereby withdrawn ht the vsrons Ward Clubs
q the city Of New Orleans and Alters be requested 10
semhle al trcir respective places Of meetne Thursday
night April for purpore fehoosing Delegates to CITY
a1d Parsb Copvenfion 10 meet II Senate Chamber Me-
chancs Institute Saturday night April fth at o'clock,
IN order that the whole subject Of local NON nations may be
discussed ard decided by the said Convention and II nom
natcns decided rpon for the further purpose Of nomi
mating candidates all Congressional, Judicial,
Legislative. Parochiai and Municipal.
Resolved That this Committee urgently recommend 10 the
Clubs and Convention assembled. that in max
ing their nominations Of Delegates and their selection ot
Candidates for Offices b, hed they adhere
the propositions that first pose ard the object
Of tbs Democratic Party is 70 defeat the consti'uton
Resolved THAT the said shall be
the bssi- Of the In the last Democrats state
Convention
Resolved That this Committee sim adheres 10 the
nsndston already Published. that full Congressional
Psroehia Legislative and Judicial tickets places
parishes throughout Tho State and that tho
present incumbents far practical be reuomnaed. n
with Of party. and conducive
the defeat Of the proposed Constitution.
THOMAS l. MACON.
PRECEDENT
r. l. MAXWELL. Secrffarv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

TEx suEz CAxkL.--The suez canal is said to be
rapidly approaching completion. 1t is announced
that from January 4th to February 7th. one hun
dred and thirty seven merchant ships passed from
Port Said to Suex. On February 6th. ct Port Said,
there were four three-masfed vessels and three
smaller ships employed in landing csrgoes OF coal.
terprise. as men and var material are sent to
Abyssinia with much greater facility and ease BY
way Of euez than by the old rodte. The conse-
queDce Is that there is nothing doing ct Alexsn
aria o. Cairo whereas trafic Il brisk ct Port Said.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

Serious troubles are expected in the elections
in Tennessee. The negroes are arming in large
numbers. One mongrel white man has gone so
far Is to organize company at Gslstin, with or
ders to shoot down any conservative who dsres
to challenge the vote of any negro. Troops have
been sent from Nashville to preserve order.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

Colonel Forsyth, in one of bis letters from
Washington to his paper. the Mobile Register, ex-
presses the opinion that the president viii not be
convicted, and that Chase is opposed to such q
step.
He further says that he attended levee at the
White House, and that the president " looked as
serene az May morning.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

PENSACOLA RAILRoAD.--At meeting of the
Board of Aldermen of Pensacola, last Thursday.
aresolution was adopted to guarantee to the re-
cent purchasers Of the Florida and Alabama
Railroad the titles which they have obtained by
the purchase, on condition that the road be re-
built and completed by the 1st OF January.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

We have received from T. B. Peterson & Co.,
publishers, copy Of Charles Dickens story,
"Hunted Down." being the nineteenth of the
series Of their cheap edition of that authors
works; also copy of walter SCOTS Antiquary.
published in the same form. These and the
others Of the series may be obtained at the well
known book stand Of Messrs. Krull & Dckey.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

On and after to-day the CRESCENT will be
printed on single sheet and supplement,
except on those days when the pressure of
advertisements viii compel US to issue a
double sheet. It was our custom before the
war to publish a single sheet during the sum-
mer; and in returning to this custom, as we
expect to do, we are not unmindful that the
interests of both ourselves and our friends
win be subserved by it We win give the
same quantity of news, though necessarily in
q more abbreviated and condensed form, and
our subscribers viii have a paper which it
viii be much more convenient to read than
when it was published in the old form.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

Capt. Chester billiard, who was the only sur
vivor Of one hundred and twenty one passengers
who embarked on the steamer Lexington, on the
18th Of January, 1910, died at Norwich, Conn.,, on
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

We would call the attention of the voters Of
New Orleans, to the card publs he'd by the friends
Of Mr.. ]. F. Dick. suggesting his name as a candi
date for the cerkship Of the Seventh District
Court We cheerfuily recommend him to the
consideration Of our citizens.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

PUBLIC SALE OF srocks, Bosps. scRIrs AND
OrHER SEcuRlrIEs.-Mr. W. !. Hodgson, auc-
tioneer, q Commercial Place, viii hereafter give
hs special attention to the sale Of bonds, notes,
scrips and other securities. Every Tuesday and
Friday Mr.. Hodgson will make sales ct the Ex.
change room, on Common street, ct haifpsst IL
o'clock. he viii also keep stock book open at
h Office. His notice, in which all particulars are
sren, viii be found in to days paper.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

The Ku Klux have made their appearance in
Camden, Ala. Says the Wilcox indicator:
On Saturday night just before cockcrow, the
house Of one well known negro radical. Charles
Moye, who lives in the north portion Of the town,
was visited by the spectres. who, drsped in long
robes OF white, presented q most unearthly and
supernatural appearance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02
": 4. Hodsson,
AUor1oNEER AND APPRAISER
onss No. II oom-sr<aal Place.

Baving taken Commission Is prepared TO make -
PUBLIC AUCTION Of REAL ESTATE City. Suburban
Country; also. OUTDOOR SALES Of ever, description
and would respectfully solicit Of MEMBERS or TAG
BAR, ADMINISTRATORS. ExECUTORs sKHDICs
AsSIGNEEs, and others. sucCESsION and sYNDIO
SAILS, SALES or BANKRUPT EsTATEs, SALES
or MERCHANDISE and PRODUCE. In sso-e Ware
HOUSE. Press, on fhipbosrd. in Bond; SALES o.
DAMAGED COTTON, and CARGO sALEs, Sales for
Account Of Underwriters whom Il may Concern PORT
WARDEN SALES. SAILS OF STOCKS aud STRIP.
HOUSEHOLD and OFFICE FURNITURE LIVE STOCK.
ETC.. etc. etc a
With Col j. B. WALTos. In the business possesses
the advantage Of having the assistance and expssnce OF
hsssrs GREEN ELDER, Gin the o1cs) 90 lorr aud
fsvorsby known As REAL ESTATE AGENTS. thus en-
Abling him to guarantee sns satisfaction Who may
employ his Appraiser masine sas~ ana
tusts he be favored with shave Of pnbc pslronare
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

wHEAr.-The Rome (Ga.) Courier of the 18th
says: 1.-The wheat crop generally in this section
looks first rate, and the prospect has seldom been
better for large yield.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

John NJ. Cooney, the accomplished minute
clerk Of the Fourth District Court. has been ap-
pointed commissioner of deeds for the State Of
New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

III usAliuAnr1ns, Fr4n military pz.1.1cT,
New Orleans, A.. March ST. Lees. !
Dpsdrl 0rdso n ~
l =. On ne rsoomrS cndssion Of bic exoeIlcncy,
4 Governoe Bako< Of Louisisna, Charles Altuenn
| 10 hereby nDpc1f Justice Of the peace 70 re
eighth ward, Parish Of Poi7ts ooopss; Ia; ,h e
| sppo1nsrSeDt he will forward to these hesdqusr-
| ters COPY of the oath prescribed BY law.
8. The following changes and appointments II
the boards Of regstrars for the State Of Louslsns
for ~ paziahss respsosivs'y named ere hereby
| I Baton Rouoe. ESa-s wrotnovski, relieved.
Concordia Isaac A. Abbott. relieved, and
Wesley Conner sppoipssd TO Gil the vacancy;
I6errme-Nelson Kenyon. relieved and cnas'
*. Mary Joseph W. Lyman, appointed, vice
]. G. Parkinson, resigned
By command Of Brevet Mel. Gen. z. G. Buchanan:
GEO. L. HARTsUFP,
ons.,: rArHksis ;isi su JEAN s''''''''
'''''' ''';:;:; s:';' sss.:. s.
A. c's':ss wsa's:dsy nsninE' it in's' HAMILTON
His friends and acousnt2ncss those Of his family,
respectfully Invited attend hs funeral THIS Fhnrs
d.y) AFTERNOON ~ o'clock from his late residence
corner Esplanads and Claude sess without further
ustiss
Shocks, B0nds, Votes,
scR1Ps AND OTHER SECURITIES BIZ PUBLIC
AUCTION M
tBH ". L. HoDGsON.
Auc11oszsx- Once No. "a Commercial Place.
RvRBY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
c,clock or i~di>tsv fter the day se<ou osths
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

al wish Icould prevail on neighbor Kinder to
keep the Sabbath said good old Mr.. Jones'
III tell you how to do itiv exclaimed young
Smith; get somebody 70 lend It to him, aad ri
be bound If be don't keep it, he never uss
kn own TO return anything be borrowed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

The public cautioned against trading for the same
the above reward IL offered for the recovery Of the money
Oh. JUMONvILLE,
View Orleans. March o. 1868 Cashier.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

A Democratic meeting was to be held last SUM-
day in Plsquemines parish at the Buras Settle
ment.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

n CHARLES THEATER-Enrsrement Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wstkinf-ssKsthleen HHyousne ~"
acxDEnY or MUSIC Dramatic and Variety Entertain-
uert-.Thrpe Erss''-Sones. os1ets buris>ques, etc
CRESCENT CITY nUsEUM-Nos 20 aud ~ - Charles
sfreet-WoDderfnl living and natural curiosities
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

GuNe OF THE ORIKxrAL.-The stesmshir
Odahl, Capt Snow. sailed last evening for Bos
ION erect. with . full freight and . number Of
Daaasaesrs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

Professor Frederick is entertaining the Kobilians
IN hes Of necromancy and Illusion.