davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

TS. Demand or wheat eoa.lna.a light sa, shs mako,
sss:s: ~ @ ss ~! %
:.ss s'ss
's sfg "sia s new 1as s.ss'
q 3 81 choice
Change 70 or va ysio 9 sH -.
:.; s s;s:
ate demand :. fun prices The sasa were about s0Oo
FnEIaHTs-lhe market continued rule quiet but rates
~ r9ss.s remained m The shatsns business wa:
5 N e Z s q ss s:s q 8 s S.
-four .. 2. ga ~ Bsrcslo1, so 200 bills petroleum
se terms. 70 src%sn-soo SSs drsa apples. al Is ID
"sns sss On private s eSs, sSn:
British ls ions GOA port the cotton,
duSsrss remained dun bit held at former prices
shipping and 81 q Is for rs o % '0r
HoPs we're anet bat prices were steady American
srg,s sss Of IS sas. Manila wa. rumorsd a. Ilc
head o. no important sales Fun prices
NAVAL sToREs-rhs trans.cions IN spirits turpcnsIue
s.e. ess sae ~ q o S were
moderate business was in rosin - no rie
p par ssasss e lsss a. S
strained and NO % arrive at - ~ $50 DO No lat 81 80
tar Y5 Obs SroasS, q s. " "'inn0n rope
n aos ss t s sse no for @f ss
ruary delivery Inmored, but We could not trace It,
y, s I, Ssi Pei o. beef
fhsrs was Rather more aoyiy he pork MARKET but :,
:gay lover gSeess a. he close old nsss wa. ss.nasc
4. s. 1s ss'.
DO s2j 80 Tor primo and sis aor sItss
S pr" mes. f S r ssss s s. s % @ e s
There prevailed ,,r demand Tor bssf 4 fun the
s: ia Ss s.f IN. e SSd
cSs ia and an ss soss p.ces wsss IN sssrs
- India ssss $ .Ss .! sS:
M g. s ia Sos sals,
and improved demand Tho sslss wsrs 80 packages :.
and ta ALIKE for picked hams. Bacon In fsr 70.
luxe siic fsr vunbsisna cut. isHc. Isss for ions
% @ for a9 .as Sns ina .so " %
lo4c iss Western and icy; itse Tor city The market
aaesoy ews. Sales $50 bSs a. iso slss Tor No. and
rsIac,ssscrnss II bun. .S,.ns:d fsIy s per gal:
Il ap as 60 DO ss' IL s sss
" :sDEs s Tor r S, sDGn a
and pes dssIeS Sy 40 sn Ss o ssnas s white be-
S az | and Co ao private sS supposed rcgs q
s ana ss Y he Zoo s ss Ts e. sS
month 80 and 80 DO Go nsw psc,ksges for ths month,
dull and prices w.rs lower sales bel standard wSits
ss aDs IL a. ae lo .mxc
for common 70 prime: r.,r.., a, ,,r,..,l
is a Tor sT PRIME ns D1fSs s sss:
sueAR--7he business in was fair, and prices wore
very strong Fair rood refining Cuba al 2c
aSc The sale. es hhd. q - Isc. ltc for Cuba
l1U BOXES al f3ISc lfc and 1000 bags Manila ~ lee
aeansd drm. with moderate demand a The quo
tations In last
IL our . ~.s S S
paid 20O a. the same price, and 10 arrive in
sS se ss timothy % IS Is ana rough "a. .
s276
T1itow was moderately active and steady; saiss iiSoO0
wanssr'-Recspss, none. The market remained dull
and prices we're nominal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

The foreign exchange market was steady ana dun.
zhe supply Of bills drawn against produce and Ave.
Swenties Is limited, and the demand equally So Bank
rs bills England sixty days wsrs quoted at 1923
1oox; at three days, 10 l1cH; commercial bills,
xcsx 10ok Bills on Paris 81 sixty days, 6i5 s131l;
.. three days. 5l2Isa Tx. On BerIn-Bankcrs'.
Tx 70; commercial. Tx 7is. On Brsmen-Bank.
srs'. .oz 1873: commercial 7s% 70. On frankfort
Bankers. 41aAx; commercial, 4ox soX. On Am.
stcrdan- Bankers, II AK; commercial 4oH 4o1s.
On Hamburg Bankers, 80 a6is; commercial ASK
%. On Antwerp Bankers, 5.l5 51t,S; CONNER
e1a 61sx 516A.
IIts miang share market was dull Al the frst board
american Flag cosed loo higher than At the same time
yesterday selling a, SOC Quartz Ill., 900. ssIliss a
81 20. Consolidated Gregory Gold sold At "a go:
Hocky Mountain, asc. Edsehi Mining, - os; Mon.
tana, Toe.
end balances nj the Sub Treasury In this city for the En-
pircd portion OF the week have hesn ~ foliews:-
T.,~~.x Iyu,rs Al 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

VtIhNrED- 1oAap FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE.
noad ss lady osly between fourtsenla ana Iwsnsy.
fslursd address Ars ". Hoamss. saiIoa u toe 'hrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

Tho river police steamboats, Metropolitan are In
Sssi: ;ss %s, ~. MIL /, sy
s1s ss ssi Ne e,a is. y hss:s: VIM Som.
N Whit: oi 's ssfouso ana Of sndsOs ssS
ga vso = pS me and cAp
Notice 10 Mariners.
LIGHT on corHAxrs nArrs. xro.
r: s ~! sSss q: VIII o
scs w s rS Of me ss or sss Il
sosen ss Be clear
fcs bell l. 10 tho station which viii DO sounded
every Ten seconds 10 fosgy weather
m xsrArrrHxxsr oy ,senr ~ pAricospA sAs. rnAs
,o s @ nc as Noon Rec. 'I ss
The lena /. Of tho sixth order showing a.sa red light
mss. ...
San Francisco jan snonoi"s dates 70 December -
have come 70 bard The foowins yess.y, were ~ 70.
Ss::s :. .sd o. S
ss9' barn a Sm ssS ss s Ssi Her:
s.ss. s allen ir
oil n Il. cruises would imAsdaisy proceed on cruss
ass:s: "; ,s "a az e 81: = IL s.'' SOS Queen
spoken.
rIs ,,s osss Az :T s' e: for n' Bay
Foreign Ports.
BATAVIA Dese-sAilsd, ship John Dmmoek, winchsil.
Bas,oswascs. Sss S-ssed. ship Naples Hutchinson.
Dcas1nAcrvA. Jan rn port schr sssrviA Sears. for
rsas a s " fsa ssTa
cs ssss - sss ss'ssa & -
onS s'f Jan Ss'F u. Pa ss.ss s s.
! Psl 'iasS.'''' 80 ''' :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14

CorrEH.-For Rio there improved demand. partly
for export. The sales $500 bags Alta private
TERMS including aSo for Prices quite steady
Other kinds quiet
FLOUR GaAs.-Reoetpts SAT- bills four 1913 bbls.
and 250 bags meal 600 bushels wheat IS 232 d.
corn 65o DO OATS 453 do rye and as do barley There
continued sar demand for State aud Western -four and
California four moderately active ana firmly held the
sales about 400 bills and 1900 the appended
quotations Southern fonr nr with an improved
demand for medium grades sales $500 bbs Rye dolr
trle higher. but sarngy dealt in the being limited
TO 800 bbs ut 81 80 50 30 Cora meal wi hou special
change; sales 800 bbs 50 Is for Brandywinc aud
for Jersey Buckwhest -four dull and unchanged. At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-14
Half-past Two o,CI
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, F6D r. u.
CoroN.-The market for this staple opened nrm but
closed dun and heavy consequence Of the decline In gold
and absence OF Liverpool adyce The confined
to about s9s bales including L7S export 1855 on
speculation aud lb2l for spinning. We quoie:-
Uptanis and Mobile and New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

AN EPISODE IN THE HOUSE PRocEEDINGs.-Du
ing pause in the House proceedings, and while
the action Of the Senate on the adjournment reso-
luton Of the House was being waited for, an
amusing passage!took place betweep,Mr. Broomall
and his colleague, Mr.. Randall. Mr.. Broomsll in
CURED of the speaker. with much gravity of man
ner, whether it would be in order for him to move
that his colleague be excused. Mr.. Randall re-
marked that the gentleman's colleague could
speak for himself
Mr.. Broomall-My colleague is not here, at least
in contemplation of law =; he is very much indis-
posed to vote. (Laughter.)
Mr.. Rsndsll-The gentleman's colleague Is not
only here, but will be here in the next Congress-
which the gentleman will not. (Laughter.)
The Speaker-A motion to excuse a member
who is on the list Of absentees is in order.
Mr.. b oomall-Then move that my colleague be
excused, on account of his indisposition to vote.
(Laughter.)
Mr.. Randsll-The gentleman himself Is excused
on account of the indspostion Of his constituents
to vote for him. (Laughter.)
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, to Mr.. Randall am
coming back.
Mr.. Broomsn-My colleagues case has not been
passed on yet.
Mr.. Rsndsll-Yours has.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25
EDITORIAL PARAsRAPHs, ETC.

The composer Flotow has married his niece.
The low herd-cows.-IEx.
Mrs. Yelverton lie in Chattanooga.
Ames's New Orleans circus is in Cincinnati.
Booth closed in Cincinnati last Saturday.
Couldock and daughter are in Cincinnati.
Psrepa Ross's health is giving out.
Jsnsuschek proposes to settle in this country.
Rev. DR.. Tying writes for the LEDGER
Wedding cards are to be very large this winter.
Robert Lincoln has married.
The Indians have killed a son of Henry Ward
Beecher.
." If no calamity does not prevail" says a rural
exchange, 1.-THE yield of cotton" etc.
The London postoffce delivers $50, coo letters
per week.
The proprietors cleared half million of dollars
out of the London Times last year.
Hon. Samuel Adams, of Madison parish, is
dead.
Orange satin petticoats have made their appear.
snce in New York.
There were five hundred and fifteen deaths in
New York in the past week.
Edouard Blanchard and Pierre Blanchard, twin
brothers, died recently in Nspoleonville.
One county in Ohio furnished $50, 900 bushels Of
peaches.
Most Of the new lace collars are pointed in front
a Ia Shakespeare.
The Queen Dowager Of Prussia lives on bread
and milk.
When you call man wooden headu dc YOU
mean he is chip of the old block?-[Ex.
All men are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS more some
less-lEX.
Some very bad actors think they are tragedia ms
because they are murderers Of the text.-TEx.
More than one hundred houses on Fifth
avenue, New York, rent for $4,000 q year.
The king of Prussia is devote Of the opera,
and spends most of his evenings there.
Wild honey is gathered in large quantities in
Arkansas.
The Great Liberal 'Party'"--eeO Peabody,
Esq.-[Judy.
Turnipseed is the name Of one Of the Georgia
legislators.
The Georgia Legislature has had the black
vomit.-IEx.
Some of the clergy are giving John Allen and
his dance house revival the cold shoulder.
what silly people these French must be to
stare at camel !" exclaimed an Arab in Paris.
Among the novelties from France are fans of
pearl, beautifully carved in flowers, and very de-
sirable for opera.
The French postmaster. general has given new
pair of pantaloons to each of the carriers who
ride yelocpedes.
At wedding in New York last week, the bride
was dressed in satin and point lace, and wore
$4,000 worth of diamonds.
Courier is the name Of new weekly paper in
the Radical interest at Baton Rouge. Its editor
and proprietor Is W. II. Van Ornum.
Mrs. Lincoln, whom q recent cable dispatch an
nounced as the gnest of Minister Dix In Paris ia
at Bedford, Pennsylvania.
A bouquet built in New York for an actress,
represents ship in full ssil-the figure head be.
ing likeness Of the lady done in flowers.
A Galveston paper hears that General Long
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

The New York Herald is very much annoyed
because the negroes have been expelled from
the Georgia Legislature-not because they
were improperly expelled, but because the
Republicans are mad about it The Herald
theory is that nobody should do anything that
the Radicals don't like, for fear of putting
them IN passion; just as the Radical theory
in New Orleans is that Democrat who shouts
for'Seymour ought to be arrested on the spot.
Its pity that we can't please the Herald and
the Radicals
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25


TROUBLE IN ATTAKAPAs AND OPELoUsAs.
A gentleman just down from the Teche, who
has a plantation about half way between New
Iberia and St Martinsville, informs us that
the planters and other citizens in that region
are in q state of great uneasiness for their
families and their property. Six hundred
negroes, armed with muskets and other
offensive weapons, entered st. Martinsville
last Sunday, behaving in the most menacing
manner possible, threatening to burn the town
to ashes and murder all the white people. The
few white men living in the once fourishing
and beautiful village mustered together and
made q show of resistance. The negroes
were intimidated by the demonstration and
withdrew. The planters in the sparsely
settled portions are Withdrawing in haste to
more populons neighborhoods, leaving their
furniture and houses to the care of such of
the negroes as remain faithful. There is con-
slant communication kept up between these
negro organizations and the city-the couriers
or go-betweens being negroes, who, on srriv-
ing by rail or by river, strike Decline for the
State House on Dryades street.
General Rousseau is to be waited on in regard
to these matters, and it is hoped that he will
act, upon the Information furnished, with his
usual energy and discrimination.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25
islature.

The Republican says that acting Governor
Walmoth's election proclamation is a literal
copy of Gov. Wickliffe's proclamation in 1885,
The Republican has strange idea of the use
of words. Gov. Wickliffe's proclamation was
based on the law of 1855, which divided the
State into six electoral districts, and it called
for the choice Of six electors. Gov. Warmoth's
proclamation is based on no law at all, and it
calls for the choice of seven electors-two
from the State at large and five from the con-
gressional districts which Gov. Warmoth has
thought proper to erect into electoral districts.
If the governor knows what he meant in that
proclamation he ought to be kind enough to
explain his meaning to the public.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

For the benef.. of the readers of the CREs-
CENT We continue this morning the publica-
Ron of the laws passed by the Legislature
now in session on Dryades street. We shall
continue the publication of the laws from day
to day until we bring up all arrearages, and
then will keep the public duly advised of the
PRONUNCIATION of the acts of the Legislature as
they are made. By referring to the sixth page
of this mornings CRESCENT our readers will
find several laws enacted by our model Leg
eli trrro
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

At the recent semi-session of Congress,
Georgia was not called either in the House or
Senate. But Georgia has been formally ad-
mitted by act of Congress. Are the Radicals
going back on their own legislation? Is that
successful reconstruction on which the Chicago
platform congratulated the country, mere
show9 Is it successful only when the recon-
structed States vote the Republican ticket,
and failure when they are about to vote the
Democratic ticket?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

GREAT AUCTION SALE.-At ten o'clock to-day,
L. Stern Co. sell a magnificent assortment of
watches, diamonds and other jewelry and five
hundred cases Of boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals
and congress CATERS, suited to city and country
markets. Stern & Co.'s auction rooms are at So
Camp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

We have the most encouraging accounts
from Missouri. The Democracy have no
doubt Of their ability to carry the State, pro-
yided there is no cheating on the part of the
returning officers and they have made such
arrangements that cheating will be almost
impossible. The Democracy will hail with
delight the deliverance of Missouri from the
thraldom in which she has been SO long
held
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

Admiral Farragut assures the Cretans of the
sympathy of the United States government
How is it that Admiral Farragut pledges the
sympathy of his government to a horde of
rebels and guerillas, who are trying to destroy
the national life of Turkey by secession and
revolution ? Are there no assurances for the
"trooly loil Turks? Admiral Farragut must
have forgotten his Radical primmer and cate
chiem
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

ROOMS DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE,
No. AOo CANAL STREET,
New Orleans, Sept. IL, 1868
At regular meeting Of this Committee held the 10th
inst, the following resolution adopted
Resolved That in conformity the call made by the State
Central Committee for State Convention assemble
this city WEDNESDAY the 3Oth Of September the
several Ward Clubs Of this parish hereby directed hold
their election for Delegates said State Convention on
MONDAY the 18th Of September The election 10 be held
under the rules adopted by this Committee and the polls in
each Ward to be kept for the reception Of sm
O'Clock N. to O'Clock In accordance With the basis
of representation adopted ty the State Central Committee
the Wards will be allowed to elect the following number Of
Delegates respectively;
First Ward-Six Delegates
Second waTd-seven Delegates.
Third Ward-Ten Delegates
Fourth WGd-Five Delegates.
Fifth Ward-Five Delegates
Sixth Ward-Three Delegates
Seventh Wad-Three Delegates,
Eighth Ward-Three Delegates.
Ninth Wsrd-Three Delegates
Tenth Ward-Fve Delegates.
Eleventh Wsrd-Three Delegates
Algiers-Two Delegates.
JOS. ELLISON,
ST L. DUPEIRF Assistant Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

We offer services for the disposal Of LANDED PRO
PERfY etc. In the Southern States References and In
ormatiOn promptly given
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON co.,
No 80 Liberty street New York
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

The Rough and Ready Club of the Sixth
Ward, under Victor Gaschet De Lisle, their
grand marshal; and the Walker Guards of the
Ninth Ward, gave the CRESCENT and its pro-
prietor rousing cheer as they passed down
Camp street at 10 o'clock last night
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

The justice of Mr.. Fosdick's protest against
the rules adopted by the Board of Registra-
tion, will be disputed by no one who desires
an honest compliance with the registration
law. We have discussed elsewhere the proper
functions of the registrars in applying that
law, and have shown beyond question that
for registrars to apply any rules but those
which are explicit terms prescribed by the
text of the law, and to make distinctions and
clsssifcations which are foreign to that text
can be nothing less than downright usurpa-
tion. Citizens, otherwise disqualified, but who
offer the recantstion or the oath by which the
Constitution provides that they may cure
Themselves of disability, mast be registered,
unless registration is to be farce, fraud
and an outrage.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

DR. JULIUS HOMBERGER, Gate Assistant TO Dr. sehsl
PARISH ooULIsT. lao Canal street, New Orleans Once
hours from II to o'clock Clinic for Diseases Eye
Saturdays from o'clock. Physicians and Medical Stu
dents invited attend the Clinic Demonstrations with
the opthalmoscope Poer patients win treated sndop
Grated on free of charge
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25
lumber 8

lumber 8
THE CAMPAIGN CRESCENT,
OUT THIS MORNING.
Copies this excellent Democratic Campaign Paper can
be application the Counting of the Crescent
Office tit o l
OMce board Of Regtsfraftom,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
81 New Orleans, Sept. 2s 1855.
- i1lvT
REGISTRATION OFFICES
-roR The
PARISH OF ORLEANS,
WILL BE OPENED ON
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER IS 1865.
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES.
First Ward.
Race street, corner OF AnruneiatOn. supsrvIsOrs P.
HoUGHToN, WIN. MccUBBIN, ). q. MELL'EuR
Second Ward.
Triton Walk corner Of Bsronne street saD.rv,.Ors-
SETH W. LEw1s. J. c. KERsHAw, &. OXFORD.
Third Ward Frors1
No. lis St Charles street for all who reside
East Of Rampant street. supervi' es-JULIUs A. NOBLE
rHEo. LIPsHuTs. oHAs. cavalier
Third Ward uKearJ
No. lOo Liberty str 81 Perddo, for all who reside
West Of the center Rampant Sapervsors-JAMEs
NE :" i0N' AA" IN DEE, J P. HEATING.
Fourth Ward.
Corner Of Cont and IRENE streets supervisor-M II.
HAN'@ oRE, JOHN GERHARD. THEo. MARTIN.
Fifth Ward.
No. 1879 Burgundy street, Toulouse St. Peter
streets supe' visOrs-A RoUGELor, l. A. SNAER, Ia
D. LARRIEU.
Economy Hail. Ursuinss street. between Marais and VII
lers. Supervisors ALCIDE LEWIS. A. L. YOUNG,
JOHN SCHULZ
Seventh Ward.
Frenchmen street. between Lsvee and Chsrtres Super
visOrs-ARNoLD BERToNNEAU, W. H. GREENE. E.
J. BARKDULL
Eighth Ward.
No 4Ol Victory street. Eysian Fields Marigny
supervisOrs-JoHN hcwHoRrER, HENRY SCHULTZ,
). DOMINION x,n,h ward.
No 5S Front Levee street, between MOntegut and clOuet
Tenth Ward.
Corner of st. Thomas and JOsephins streets. Super
visOrs-wILLIAM BURROUGHS, @. L. SMITH, JOHN
DRIVER.
Eleventh Ward.
No sS5 Magazine, between Seventh Eighth streets
SUPERINTENDENT MORRIS, D. +. SIMPSON. U. J.
IOGERTY.
Right Bank. AIgiers.
Brooklyn House. SupervisOrs-T. s. JOHNSON. O. L.
SWEET, VIM PEAsE.
All the above requested to file their Oaths
of Office Immediately, others will be appointed their
places.
These Offices will be open daily NJ to IL Me- and
from to NJ, Sundays excepted until the evening Of
October "a, 1865.
For Information Of the public the the differ
ent " ards given
First WArd-FrO m Felicity to Thaia street.
Second wsrd-Irom Thslia to Julia street.
Third Ward-From julia to Canal street.
Fourth WaIe-From Canal to St. Louis street.
Fifth ward-From st Louis to st. Philip street.
Sixth Wsrd-From st. Philip to Esplanade street.
Seventh WaId-From Esplanade to Elysan Fields street.
Eighth ward-Frm Elytisn Fields street TO Lafayette
Avenue.
Ninth Wand From Lafayette the limit
city.
Tenth ward-yrom Felicity to First street.
Eleventh ward-From upper limit
Of city,
By order Of the Board of Registration.
WIN. BAKER,
Chairman
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25
Programme
Programme
BANNER PRE- SENTATION
10
"CHANTICLEER CLUB"

The Members Of the CHANDELIERS CLUB, both Aesiv.
and Honorary, will assemble fully equipped Parade ct
their Hail. over =. Phstsrs store, Magazine Market
Saturday EveaisE, ssth inss.. NJ O'Clock.
FOR the purpose Of receiving Banner prssents by the
Ladies Of the Fourth District
All Democratic Clsbs cordially invited 10 sttsnd
harshsls Of Visiting Clubs will report the Grsnd
Marshal Of the corner of St. Andrew ksgazns strss
Order Of March.
The Visiting Clubs viii Magazine street, eight sss
ing on St. Al drew.
At ~ s'clOck r. the column viii down Magazine
street to Felicity road down Felicity to Prytsnia up Py
snis to Josephine Josephine TO Magazine Magazine
to Jackson 70 the residence Of Dr. II. Wade the
Banner lie to be presented Magazine to wshngton
washington to TchOupouss down TchoupitOuls4 sors
psru where Wreath viii be presented down TchOuptoslas
ST. Andrew, down St. Andrew TO Annuncstion TO the resi-
desee Of O. w. Church. ESQ.,. at which place Gusons
VIII be received down St. Andrew TO Magazine down Maya
rne to CalOpe out Cslope to Camp down Camp Canal
out south side Of Canal 10 Bsronne nessh side Of Canal
b. Charles up ST. Charles rerpehore repsichoe
TO Carondelet up Csrondele Felicity up Felicity Msg
zine, where the procession viii be dismissed
C. RODNEY MAY,
Grand Marshal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

"Trooly loil Baker was one of Sheridan's
chief instruments in DISTINGUISHING the white
people of New Orleans. Is he going to pur-
sue the same course now?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-25

Neighbor Gresham has the Riverside Maya
zine for October, an excellent and inviting
periodical fuIl Of good stories and pretty Illus
irations for the Legislation of youth. We
commend it to our readers of the rising gene
ration