davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cnoa1--lN ApMlaALr.

Judge BlatchfOrd has rendered Judgment In the
two following cases OF collision:- Isl
Archioald M. Penz ana Others rs. The Steamer
Arsadne.-The libel In this case was fled to recover
damages for collision which occurred between the
brig William Edwards and the steamer Ariadne in
December, 1866. The brig was bound from Havre TO
New York and the propeller Ariadne bound from
here to Apaachicola The brig was about eight
miles on shore and within about twelve miles from
Barnegat, when the steamer struck her on the star
board quarter, from the effects Of which sne filed
rapidly, sunk and became total loss, to the amount,
as alleged In the libel, OF $4,000. The Judge held
that the brig was at fault and that the libel must be
dismissed, with COSTS J. E. Parsons and 7. Scudder
for libellants G. II. owen and Charles Donohue for
claimants. y
John II. Cra,etord and Others Us. the Steamboat
america ana the Steamboat Nelo HdueTa-The col
lision in this case occurred in October 1885, on the
Hudson river, about seven miles below the city OF
Albany, between the lake boat barge Contest and
boat IN tow Of the steamboat America, when the
steamboat New Haven and bound for West Troy.
The America was on her way down the river from
Albany to New York with four boats dashed side by
side, two to her starboard and two to her port
did her damage estimated at $4,000 There
was no evidence charging fault on the
part OF the Contest; but there was evidence to show
that the New Haven was at fault and the libel must
be dismissed to the America, with COSTS and the
New Haven must be condemned In damages and
COST with reference to commissioner to ascertain
spencer Hoes and Metcaif for the iibelants 9. Van
Santyoord for the America; Beebe and Donohue Tor
the New Haven. 3
% Ceademnation in the Internal Revenue.
n A decree of condemnation and sale was yesterday
issued by Judge Blatchford on motion OF United
ter Of eighteen boxes Of plug tobacco seized by
Internal Revenue officer at No. 90 Murray street. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett

Before Recorder HackeW
There were few unimportant cases disposed OF
yesterday morning Mr.. Hutchings appeared for the
prosecution.
The charge Of alleged grand larceny preferred in
March last against Joseph Durand. No. "a Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
shows the changes in temperature for the past twenty
four hours as indicated by the thermometer at Hud
nuts pharmacy 2lS Broadway, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

Union ferry Brooklyn III 10l4000J00
Peck slip and Grand street 10 Brooklyn. III 4M zoo
jackson street to Brooklyn. II 1SU0 M0
Houston street 70 Brooklyn. .........l 3! !s20M
Tenth street and Greenpoint. l+b00WU
Thry-fourth street and Hunters Point. 300 600
Ninety second street and Hell Gate...... 81 u l800
West Fortysecond street and Weehawkenl Fl 800 000
Spring and Christopher sts 70 Fort Lee. Il asQ000
Christopher and Barclay SITS. TO Hoboken. l0 b1W0
Pavona, foot Of Chambers street........ Al 500 000
Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts to Jer. City, 2lSW9g
Dey street and North Shore, Staten Island l06O w
Liberty street and Central RR New Jersey 81 2IW0 wy
whitehall street and Staten Island. ...... 81 22O,0U
East River and Bay Ridge. .............. II VI
Total. ......................... s3 AI7s,925,Ooo
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
Di.triet E.eetars,
THE VERMONT ELECTION.

Vermont has gone so regularly for years
against the Democrats that they have almost
ceased, inside or outside of the State, to think
of it as contesiable ground. In the supposed
certainty of overwhelming Radical majorities,
the Democratic opposition there have settled
down into chronic languor, and political
observers in general have come to take no
interest il the result of Vermont State cleo
ton as indicating the probable tenor and bent
of the popular mind at large with reference
20 an approaching presidential election.
And there are good grounds for this
species OF nicnnS---.---u-Tha neonle of that
State are the most isolated population or 49,.
Union. They have the dullest susceptibilities
to the pernicious effects of Radical profigacy,
rapacity and usurpation. Their minds, once
set in certain direction, are apt to con-
tinue in it, from year to year, with increased
momentum, rather than spontaneously turn an
other way. Nothing has yet occurred to in
terrupt this spontaneous tendency. The State
is like far-retired cove into which the tide
of anti-Radical reaction has not yet flowed.
This state of things suggested Vermont to
the Radical politicians as one of the few fields
in which they could operate with the hope of
exhibiting an increased Radical majority to
keep up the hopes of their party till the pre-
sidential election. And they, accordingly,
made unprecedented efforts to accomplish
this purpose.
The reason for Democratic hopelessness
and indifference regarding the State may be
judged by the fact that, in 1866, out of about
45,050 votes, the Radicals had $4,000, and
1867, out of about A, 600 they had 81, 900.
The present result symptomatic ofnothing
whatever in connection with the presidential
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

Last evening Col. Ed Fontaine left the city
for st. Louis via the Jackson Railroad. Col.
Fontaine goes as agent of the United States
Navigation Improvement Company, with the
object of selling as much stock of that COM
pany as possible to the capitalists of the West,
who truly, are as much and as directly inter-
ested in its success as we are. The company
is organized as is well known, for the pur-
pose of removing bars, preventing the caving
In of banks, deepening river channels and
otherwise improving the navigation of our
Southern streams and harbors. The agent to
be employed is Manico's patented caisson,
an invention whose efficiency has been amply
demonstrated both theoretically and practi-
cally by its long use by the British govern
ment. Col. Fontaine has our best wishes for
successful trip and safe and speedy re-
turn,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

EARTHQUAKE AT CALLAo.-IaunddtiOn from
The Sed.-Privste advices from Panama state that
a fearful earthquake took place in Callao on the
Sd ult.. which lasted seven minutes. No lives
were lost, but many houses injured. At JPN,
the sea retired one hundred yards. In returning
the water rose ten feet above the usual level.
Great fears were entertained that Csllao won d
be completely inundated. At II the gate and
wharf we're completely covered, the sea rushing
INTO the lower part Of the city. The town was
completely deserted. The population fed, panic
stricken, 10 the Interior At last accounts Of the
l4th, the worst was over. but great alarm pre-.
Vailed 10 the community for the safety of their
property. The shipping had not suffered When
the steamer left.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

RAILROAD BARBEcUE-lhe Register says there
were SIX thousand people present at the Waco
Tap railroad barbecue 10 that place. on the 27tb
ult. The people of Fsks and McLennan were
nobly represented. DR.. ID. X. Wallace, Col. ].
M. Anderson, Of Waco and Hon. Thomas P. Az
cock, Of Falls, were the speakers. Everything
put on the books. The most interesting feature
OF the subscription taking was the presence of
respectable freedmen, all good citizens. WIN
crowded around Gen. Harrison to help swell with
their mite the amount that Is to benefit them az
zeDs. The total amount subscribed by freedmen
was sll00. Two Of them put down 500 each
Others $50 each. More than 500 900 necessary ~
save the charter was subscribed. We are delighted
to hear that the occasion was such Q cheering sue.
cess. S
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

INTERVIEW WITH THE PREsIDEST.-A Washington
special of August 20, says: The president, In an
interview last night with the committee of Tennes-
seesns, indicated clearly Brownow would not be
allowed to ruthlessly trample down the
rights OF the helpless minority Of Tennessee
In the presidential election. The president point
edy referred to the clause OF the Constitution for.
bidding States maintaining an army in time of
peace, as well IS the action of Congress disband.
Ing military organizations in the South, and as
snred the TenDesseeans that all legitimate powers
would be used by him to secure an impartial cleo
ton in that and other Southern States The pre-.
sdent freely discussed the political situation. He
said that those who held him as iukewarm in the
contest knew nothing Of his nature. His heart
beat IN union with those who were fighting for
constitutional liberty, and no one more earnestly
desired the success Of Seymour and Blair. The
voc mas SET IN against Radicslism, and Grant and
Colfax would be overwhelmed. The president
svoEed bis purpose to give bis hearty support to
The Democrats ticket.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

CAUSE AND PARTIES TO INDIAN OUrRAGEs.-
Inc indian bureau has advices that the present
Indian difficulties originated with less than $50
Cheyennes, Arrapahoes aud Sioux They are
caled tfg :...-r----r-and started
the Pawnees. Passing through the intermediate
country they committed the murders and other
outages already reported. not only against the
treaty obligations, bat the wishes of the nations to
which they belong. The Office Of the Indian
bureau deprecates the commencement OF indis.
crminate hostiities ag inst these tribes, but say
they should be summoned to q council and the
delivery OF the offenders demanded by the agents
OF the bureau, so that only the guilty shall be made
TO suffer. Any other course will lead to a bloody,
costly and protrscted Indian war.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

JUsr REcKIvKD.-Mitchsn. Craig & Co.. well
known for their furniture wsrerooms, 50 and 40
Royal street, as well for their liberality, the
beauty and usefulness Of their furniture, announce
that they have just received, from the steamer
Emma and the ship Victory, large and assorted
LOT of psrior, chamber, hall and dining room fur.
niture. Mitchell, Craig Co. are popular among
all people, not only for the excellence Of their
wares and the ehespness Of their prices, but for
their uniform courtesy and their desire to accom-
modate all their patrons.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

PERsoSAL.-Our friend Col. James H. Wing.
field. who is so popular 10 New Orleans and so
prominent in the advancement of our railroad in.
terests. has gone to New York, at the instance of
our principal railroad men, in order to advance
the interests of Southern railroads in that quarter
He may be long away, but we know that whilst he
is away he will be doing good service for us. Our
Northern friends will find Col. wiDgfeId clever
business nan and a gentleman of the highest
A haraetar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

New ROAD BETWEEN VIRGINIA AND rHs
VISA Greenbrier Springs dispatch of the
3oth August says:
The commissioners appointed by the States Of
Virginia and West Virginia, in 8 meeting here
have contracted with the Virginia Central Railroad
river. The name of the Central road is nov ex-
tinct, and both roads are TO be known as the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company. Col.
n. ID. Whitcomb Is chief engineer and superin.
tendeDt. Operations are to commence imme-
dis'ely, and the road viii be completed 10 three
years.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

The following is said to have occurred during
Mrs. d. p. Bowerss engagement at Virginia CITY.
Nevada: countryman watched the great &C.
tress with an interest that appeared to absorb bis
nothing but the Borgia. AT the end of the act be
hesved great sigh as he gazed at the green cur.
tain. Turning to his neghbor be asked: Does
Mrs. Bowers enjoy good health. do you know,
believe so; why?" queried the neighbor.
" Well, don't know, but it somewhat struck me
that woman who is obliged to have many darned
bad spells and has 'em so natural coud't be ex-
actly right, you know, between whiles."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

TERRIBLE CATAsTRoPHE.-A terrible tragedy
occurred on the 10Th uitlmo at Belle River, a SIN
station on the Great Western Rail way of Canada
The saw and grist mill of E. vanorden was burned
and Mr.. VaDorden. his wife and nephew were con
sumed in the flames. 1t lie supposed they we're
murdered and robbed. and the mill then fred.
While the mill was burning, another mill in the
vicinity, owned by Detroit parties, was set on free
and totally destroyed together with million feet
of lumher
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

Dickens has new story about q busy body
who claimed 10 have q personal acquaintance with
every celebrity. At last provoked cynic asked
DID you happen to know the samese twins -
The omniseisnt but conscientious speaker At once
replied " Well, one Of them knew exceedinrIv
wen, but am not quite sure whether ever hap.
pened 70 meet the Qtheru -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

We are glad to welcome John G. Craig back on
Royal street. Mr.. Craig is one Of our most enter
prising and liberal msrahaAs-r ms
eBdssvors in the Democratic cause, not only here,
but in the North, will be appreciated by our
citizens
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
Il. Carver y Co.
CELEBRATED PATENT IMPROVED
COTTON GINS.

a roLL ASSORTMENT Of the LATEST MANUFAo
iohE Of these well known and approved GINS |. no
received and constantly on hand tossthsr v,,h q.
BANDS, CRATES, BRIsTLEs. BOXES, etc
Ihs vide and unsurpassed reputation Of this .bro,-
cut the eosntry Is too veil established 70 reours srh -
ufesses or Endorsements to the planter
FOSTER q CO.. Agents,
Ne. 10 0rsvier street,
New Orleans, La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

The Steamboat Colored Democratic Club hold
their regular weekly meeting Friday evening.
Business Of importance is to be transacted, and
Col. Murry requests his friends to be punctual.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

A new and very choice beer saloon was opened
on the I'd inst. at No. 80 Royal street. John
straughn. the well-known and popular host and
Amphytrion has all sorts of liquors, beer, whisky
wines, eordals, etc., and an excellent corps of
walters, who will attend to the wants OF all ems.
aEs--S1EanaAa i---------------- Prurrc Nc
worthy man, and his beer will be found equal
to any in New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
- See Supplement-.

IDAHO DEMocRATIC.-ldaho intelligence of
August Is, via San Francisco, reports that the
official election returns had not been received, but
1t is certain that the whole Democratic ticket Is
elected.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
agency for
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS FOR STEAM.
WATER AND GAS.

We have received full supply Of PIPE and FITTINGS
both Plain and Galvanized, and shall continue sell at
manufacturer prices.
We have also good supply Of SHELF HARDWARE.
SHEET, BOILER, BAR and ROD IRON, RUBBkR HO sE.
PACKING, SHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPE, and all kind. Of
RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT and MECHANICS, SUP
PLIES, which we will sell low any the South
B0STlCK & SEYMOUR,
Corner Of Common and Fulton .treets
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

The chief editor Of the CRESCENT thanks the
Minute Men of '6s for their unanimous election Of
him as an honorary member.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
To Planters.

GRhY'S PAINT u8OR-SAvlNG. ANTI-FRCrIOv
IRON sc~EW COTTON PRESS,
1heMost Simple, Durable and Effective svrr Inv.nt.d
for C.rculars. For sale by
EDMUND NJ. IvEys A CO
IS ST. Charles street. Nex Or,e.n.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
ESsc Goods.

The Finest TIMFKEEPERs in the world direct from the
IA Eng'1d d; Appleton Tracy Co Bartlett and Howard
IN merica Jurgensen, Mentandon Nardin Patek etc a g
In Europe, are a irving daily at
A. b. GRISW0LD a co.'s.
- Corner Canal and Royal streets
Watches, Clocks, Bronzes and Vases y -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

G. III. zIMMERNfANN,
% and oo........CsnsI street % ana m
Has just returned with a Large Stock Of
CoRALs, DIAMONDS, WATCHES FINE JEwLERv
AND SILvERwARE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
NftU Orleans POsfomce.
Time Of Arrival and Departure Of Ma

| limo OF Arrival and Departure OF MAI
Route sOol-New Orleans to Brssher leaves daily end
Sunday At 7AE. Arrive daily Sunday excepted by
Route oOz-New Orleans to Canton Departure Al
Closes at 80 ?. NJ Sunday at IL n. Arrives daily q s.
Pm
Route esS-New orleas 10 st. Francisvlle suppyinr
the Offices opened, departure Monday at p NJ and Fndr
Al. Arrives Monday and Fridsy raorningA
Route eOoa-few Orleans to Carroson via Jefferson
departure Monday and Thursday att Arrives Mon
ana Thursday Al Pm.
Rsute a05-New Orleans to Buras Settlement Id
Coast departure Tuesday and Friday A. n Arrives.
day and Thursday
Route soo6Ssw Orleans 70 Mobile departure daily Al,
NJ. Sunday at u n. Arrives daily by BAN
Route s0J7-New Orleans TO Covington, La, d.psn
Monday and Thursday at NJ Arrives Tuesday and III
atfP.E.
Route New Orleans to Algiers departure daily ct
NJ Arrives daily BY IL A n
Route 600S-rew o. leans to vicksburr supplvipg an
efees opened to vieksburg also Red River and Quad
Parishes Departure Tuesday and Saturday at TX
rives on Monday and Friday morning..
Mails for Lake Coast Tuesdays and Tbursdavs Al
Saturday. at llK u Pascagoula Saturdays at Il1x
Malls Tor Galveston, Houston, Indsusla, san Antos
Drazos santiago via New Orleans and Op.lou
N~''~o' close As' a ~ ON Sunday and Thar.d.y
y. Fostaee for Mexico, Cuba. we
indies etc.
ouAoaoupe' Martinique. French and Ditch au,.n. a
nee 81 Lucia, St. vi icent. Trinidad Grenada. ~ can,
=
ooos Mexico Hayti, Porto Rico. 81. rboma. lanai,
venezuela, United States Of Colombia Rp,,h g.
cents half on, obligatory.
BOLIVIA CHILL EeuadOr-sa cents halfOs. ObIigatory.
Circular Postage
Belgium Switzerland and Germany, S cents each.
france . England 9, and Italy u cent? each
husss 10, via Hamburg cents each.
Sweden H. via Hamburg II cents each.
0"'"'A'' a'e rated AZ book packets, o. or u.ssr.
once Hours
opens t" . O'Clock A. NJ; closes atsPs.
Sundays, ONCE opens at . o'clock !. n. s,o.....,.
4. W. TALIAFERRo,
Postma.f.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

rz1srsTs AhhoHAxDrsz AcKIoULruzxI. IN
'nSfs' &c., sto, purchased on oomu,..,s, II
esod spurchass< only Of arys class Hou,.- -
As ~ mas parties cen purchase thsnsslvs. ~
s1"osns sam uust be roth tied 10 cow, 49,.
c.''as. me esisass PAYABLE ON BELIyERy 's
sssains slo, ~ pr cent pr ssns. q.
oeasssssse on sn points pssnpsly ssss,x.< a.
-ss-ooL J. o. mxoE. P,s,.ss.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
To the Public.
DEAocRAnc STATE CENTRAL coxrrrr..

DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL coxnrrryR
Nkv RLHAss Sept. :. 1865.
TIE Democratic ssts Central COMMITTEES the
party whilst spprsaing and adnring snsrg SIC spiris
and jealous enthusiasm which the form alton Of the
numerous Campaign Clubs filing the city with their gso
rous Displays fear that this enhussn ana seal need 70 be
controlled BY the les ofte moment the absolute
wants Of the p~r In New Orleans and large
fhey therefore appeal TO the various Clubs
to use sconony I'm their expenditures restricting all
sve Displays Two three large nestngs
at other times lin sg hsi psrsdes nex
pepsivs trrn outs
The State Democratic Central COMMITTEES therefore sur
gest that people who sincerely the election OF
and Blair shonld bear In mind when upon By the
Democratic State Central the Parish and the Finance G.
mites vel BY these Of the various regular Wards
that whatever funds cousrbu ed Committees
TO be applied to poses absolutely necessary and
vital to the Of the Democratic party By odr
1HOS. L. MACON,
TBoxAs srKsL- Secretary President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
Carpet Nrareno.sse.

ppFnDussEAU co, Importers onsr Il low sr.o,,
SAhrhTlN0-Englsh and American. Of ali Nina. So
nrniture and enamel OIL CLOTHS; kArTTNG-s., III.
p nm, l0 pieces Cocoa WINDOW SHADES; Tai, sns
lAno 1ovcs Orumb Cloths-Drugget LINEN and Fslt, O..
nspc Morssed Dsmssk, etc Furniture DOVE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
Fassmassn,s Corsos Ties.

We have Large Supply OF the celebrated ALLIQA,
TIES on hand which psurpassed In quality Of iron
ing OF best English manufacture fully guaranteed
Also, FAsSMANN's, BUTTON TIES, and Ola No
Tbs, so extensively used In former years. : :
For sale In any quaint " 20 suit purchasers.
CHAMBERS d LATTING.
81 carandslee stx.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

II Card
HEADQUARTERS LIBERTY GUARDS CcoIoRrp)l !
10. ~ ct Charles street
New Orleans, September 2 1868
The undersigned feels ii due himself inquire Of he
editor Ofthe Republican since what time has
GENTLY Plentiful with majority Of the gentle Dryades
street fo them to supply him. any else with funds
stated in the sculous paragraphs contained In his
Sunday last the undersigned works for y night
he has at least the satisfaction Of being paid price
stipulated
Party suiess Of the nfamy OF nstgatng
on the public highway provoking any breach Of peace
for simply entertaining and acting upon ones politic.
opinions. Very respectfully,
NATHAN SHAW,
Vice President Liberty Guards.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
.sssC Orleans, september 3, 1868.
BANNER PRESENTATION
ON ST. LOUIS ST., BET. WHERE AND ROBERTSON,
70 THR-
SEYMOUR sENTINELS.

ROUTE.
st Louis to Claiborne Claiborne to csna mp Canal
st. Chsre. St Charles TO Juls. up Jss Camp,
Camp snd Chartres to St. Louis down Louis Royal up
Royal Canal down Canal Hsadqusrters corner Cls
borne and Canal
Members requested assemble at Headquarers At
o'clock promptly.
By order Of the Marshal
L. wEISENBACH.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03
~. N. Thompson.

PURCHASING AND COLLECTING Agency
NO. Is EAST TWENTIETH STREET, NEW Won.
"'i~l AsHsfs % sEv oman eznss.ry,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

Nary Jane,
Who died in 1868, aged 81 years, and her mate,
Poanex,
Who died 1864, aged 81 years.
They were good and faithful horses. and
worthy of this record by me.
JOHN s. SAMaoNs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

YVUrnkS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
At the beginning Of the Business Season. would call the
attention OF Music Des Merchants aud the
trade In general to my wesssorted Stock Of MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS, imported direct best Europe IN and
American Factories which offer for sale Below New York
Prices
just Arrived New Stock Of Stenwsy Sons Celebrated
PIANOS; Mason Hamlin's ORGANS Also a SUNNY Of
Fresh VIOLIN STRINGS Of Superior Quality on
hand. BRAS INSTRUMENTS In Sets and Single Pieces
DRUMS; FLIES, Etc For sale BY
LOUIS GRUNEwALD,
l29 Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

scVtsf, craig . co.,
FURNITURE wAREROOMS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-03

Belgium Switzerland and Germany, cents each.
france .. England g. and Italy u cents each.
Russia 10, via Hamburg cents each.
Sweden Is, via Hamburg II cents each.
Circulars are rated a. book packets 4 a, o,