davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
MEMnRAMnA

,z. MEMORANDA,
Steamship Prom etneus, Gray, for PhIladeInbIa
cesreo at Charleston inst with 23O tons phosnSas
ype cases mdse bdls chains 500 bars ron ola 10
sea%ship wSS@SP soS 30 PkSs s. suHdrss nd
ID s,esmship WhirwInd. eeer, hence Providence
s!ssnmship Cleymont Platt. for Philadelphia, sailed
BaIqne Kosmos, Ele.sen, at Antwerp 10th ult., for
Brig Bessie Rove, .Prideaux. from Malaga for Phi.
sSe,pha was towed through the straits sth uit. III
hs s6 trnn ate5 Howes Pierce hence for Portland
Brig Isabella Beurman, K5nnard, hence at Apo.
Brig Marshall Dutch, Coombs. hence, at Boston 5.h
Brig H ]. Burton, Burton hence at Hevoet 18th
sobr Hannibal. Oox. from Providence for Philadel.
schrs Maryland, Green and NJ o. Wells Reeves
scbIs Truedell Stevens; j. J; Little, Little; and
John G, Henry: Dlks, for Philadelphia, sailed from
schT r, q, Whiiden, Robinson, hence, at Providence
schI VIM. a. Dennis, Lake, for Philadelphia sailed
e@ 0bn 11R nst Cor,on
hence at Norwich I'd inst - ,
Philadelphia via New York. sailed from Newport Sd
scbTs yanzant Bennett and Ocean, hence. at Rich.
sehr Louisa Frazier, steeman, for Philadelphia.
schr j. r. Armitage, Edwards, hence, at Petersburg
schr o. H Tolley, Bunting. for Philadelphia sailed
schr ocean BIRD. Marsh. for Philadelphia sailed
| from Petersburg 25th ult.
echr Elm Ira WOUley, King, hence Tor Salem, at Ell.
| gRTtOwn 2d inst.
| WATehsm 4th inst.
scbr Mary M lines, Crowell, for Phadephia, cleared
al Boston 4th inst . x,,,-,,-. ,-
| Hnlmes Hole I'd inst. sailed as before reported
Echr Rachel r. mlleli 5mlth, hence Tor Boston, at
| Holmes Hole 4th Inst -.
| Echr Beni, Strong. Brown, from Providence for
! Phiadelphia, At New YORK 4th lost.
scbr Minnie BlOHi' GsSse d az Me- NAH Haven 9Th iGst
| waller hence at Providence Sd inst
| Echr VIM, #. Pheps, Cranmer, for Philadelphia
| sailed from Providence ~ Inst.
Rchr sarah CLARK. Griihn, hence at Pawtucket Sd
scbrs VIM. f. Garrison, Morris; ] d. McCary
| Sim, sop, 4 H. Sharp, Webb; w. Walton Reeves;
| VIM A. CTocker. Baxer: h. B. wheaton, Peuna !;
ard r, W. godfrey, Godfrey hence' al Bostsn 4th
instant. -, ,..,-.. ...
sIeamer j s. Rockwell hence, at Richmond 4th
instant
| NOTICE TO MARINERS
| The Black Buoy on the south pOut OF Goat Island
| Newport inner harbor, has been replaced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
TRUSSES.
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.

NEW YORK DYkING AN0 PRINTING
IN EkTA ABLIsHMENT.
WORKS ON STATEN ISLAND.
Ofices, No. 40 N. EIGHTH sire eet west side, Phila
No. 98 DUANE Street
No 752 BRO OADWAY, New York, and
Nos. 1874 and 1856 PIERREP0NT street, Brooklyn.
This od and extensive establishment having VIZ been
in existence hdH century are prepared 10 D6 and
CLEANSE LADIES' and Gentlemen's Garments and
Piece a. Ods every description and fabric ia their
SAMUEL MARSH, President.
IT. YOUNG, Secretary. 10 10 mwi2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
THE DAILY EVENING EGRAPH-PHlLADELPHIA M

THE TRUE MEDICAL DOCTRINE Mature, when
struggling with disease indicates unmIstaksbly the
kind of assistance she requires In Of
weakness and general debility, the feeble pulse the
lsck.lustre eye, the atIenuated frame, the fsccId
muscles. the melancholy vlsage, inform us plainly
If each organ had a tongue, that medicaod sttnu
tant Is needed 1t does not require the aid medical
education to understand this dumb appeal for new
vigor from an exhausted 81 stem. Every reader of
these lines can comprehend It just as well as the
gre duate OF physci ans college. Let not this de
mAnd of enfeebled nature be neglected Respond to
IL promptly ny commen sing course of HosTEr-
TER's STOMACH BITTEBs, n preparation unitiRg, in
their higl eat excellence the properties OF srIMu-
LIANT, an INvIGoRANT, ana an ALIERATIYE. Before
three dsys have elapsed from the taking OF the hGst
dose marked beneficial change Will be manifest In
the bodily and mental condition OF the patient. The
pulse will be stronger and regular the eye will
begin TO lose Its dull expression the muscular and
nervous systems 10 recover their tension, end the
spirits to improve. PeTsevere aud complete revi
vication OF the depressed animal and mental power,
certain in cases of dyspepsia and billousness the
same sauary results will be obtained. The appetite
will revive the sallowness of the skin disappear aud
all the distressing symptoms which accompany dis.
orders of thestOmach aud liver Will rapidly subsIde.
The cold OF winter often intensihes these complaints
by checking the perspiratory action, by which
much morbid matter is evapora rated through the pore
in miider weather, and therefore the BlTTERs
ecially useful to the dy speptic and bilious this
season.
JEwKLRY.-Mr William ". Cassidy, No. 12 South
Second street, has the largest and most attractive
assortment of fine EVERY and silverware IA the city
Purchasers can rely upon OBJ aiming real, pure arti-
Gle furnished at a price which cannot be equalled
He also has a large stock OF American Western
watches in all varieties and at all prices visit TO
hls store is sure 10 result IN pleasure and profit.
ATTEND TO THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF CoNsUMP.
T1oN, and check the disease IN its inclpiency, by
using Jayne's Expectorant, safe remedy for all
affections of the Lungs and Broncha. Sold every.
where
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
MARINE T!ELEGRAPH.
For additional Martae News see First Page.

For additional Mdrtne Ne,0' see First Page,
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
Sun PIsHs...........,....7l MOON kISEs..,,.,mo m
SUN SETS. - HIsH WATER.... ...... Ss
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
SAMUEL f. 5EOKEs
GhU n. TATrAM, SMONTHLY COMMITTEE
ANDREW WHEELpR, }
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

DODGERS AND WOSTENHOLArS POCKET
IA KNIVES; Pearl ar and d. stag az Handles, o. beautiful
ZOPe, and the celebrated LECOULTRH RAZOR
9(yISSORS OF the finest quality.
KazoTs, nives, Scissors, and Table Cutlery Ground
and Polished at p. MADEIRA'H, NO. lis 8. TENTH
Etreeb, below Chestnut S6pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

DALLAD AND SIGH I SINGING.-E
ID BISHOP, No. SO s. Mn NEIkERTH ST. II llsas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07
AND No. 600 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.


ATTENTION. We beg 20 call the attention OF Medi-
cal Practitioners and inva'lds 10 Speer's STANDARD
Wine BitteTs" a mildly stimulating, duretc,
sudorihc and tonic aid to deblitated persons from
whatever cause. Their base is Speers pure Wine
without the semblance of medication, except by
herbs and roots. The most delicate ladies them
with decided advantage. They are remarkably plea
SAINT to The taste. Sold by Druggists.
JOSH BILLINGS says
The most smallest animal iohfch OTo,Os Is the
BUMBLE BEE,
He might have also added that the
MOST LARGEST
Stock Of really fine fashionable Ready made Clothing
is to be found Rt
CHARLES STOKES e. Co 's.,
No. S24 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

CABL SENTZ' AND MARK HASSLER'S OR
~ Cb Il IRA NAIINkkS EVERY SATURDAY
al 31a r, M, IN M sICAL Fun u HALL single Ad-
mission 80 CeIIs. Package OF tickets o. AT Boner'9
No,llO2 Oh E~ Nj Il St. and at the Door, ll14u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-07

THE PUBLIC kEHEARSALS OF THE GER
l. hANIA UkOHt SrRA at horticultural Hail
Will be uif con H. ued account Of the Hail havng
been prev i,usy engaged. They will be resumed on
De en- ber 81.
Engagements can be made by addressing g. BAS-
TERI, No 1921 MONTEREY Street; Wlttigs Music
store No 1921 CheSDuJ street, Andres Music Storei
No IlO4 Chesnut street 10 10 3m
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
THE CITY COUNCIL.

The present City Council has been Sc
verely criticised by some of our contempo-
raries and many of our citizens. While we
do not propose to set ourselves up as the
especial defenders of this or any other set of
men, we deem it only proper to do simple
act of justice to those who have certainly
done as well as misunderstanding men
could expect under the peculiar circum-
stances in which they have been placed.
The present administration entered upon
Office finding depleted treasury and an ex-
hausted credit; and with more than three
fourths of the estimated income of the year
spent in the first six months. We have the
best reasons for stating that instead OF in
creasiDg the ratio of the city's expenses, the
third quarter will show a very considerable
saving of money when compared with either
the first or second quarter of this year.
We know that there are many, very many,
claims against the city besides the issue of
notes. pressing vainly upon the treasury for
payment, but should the blame be laid at the
door of the City Council? Or should it not
rather be laid at the door of the Legislature,
the only power that could, in the opinion of
the Council, at that time empower the corpo-
ration to issue bonds and levy tax to meet
the interest and finally absorb the bonds2
If the City Council or its finance commit
tees had been lax in their duties to their con-
stituencies there would be more reason for
complaint, but such has not been the case.
The proceedings of the Council will show the
frequent endeavors made to procure some
action from the General Assembly upon the
finances of the city. and visit to the City
Hall any day will show that the finance COM
mittees and streets and landings committees
are not only doing all that could be required
of them, but that they give more time to
their several duties than has probably been
given by any of their predecessors.
With regard to the personnel of the council,
we do not by any means regard it as deficient
in either talent or energy, and we feel salts
fed that under ordinary circumstances the
present council would render fully as good, if
not better account of its stewardship, than
very many of its predecessors. They are
nearly all new men, fresh from the people,
and not complicated with any of the former
arrangements in and around the City Hall
and we have not yet heard of any jobs or at
tempted jobs brought before the council for
action.
We purpose now that the presidential cleo
ton and its attendant excitements are over,
to give our attention to local affairs generally,
and to the city particularly, and will have
more to say. on city politics from day to day
hereafter
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
LoUrsIANA ELECTION,

AvoYELLBs.-The vote of Avoyelles stands as
follows. Democratic majorities: Marksvie Is,
Msnsurs 1873, Corner "a, Bodran 81, Island %,
Borodino Ill, Big Bend LAT, and two other pre-.
cincts lS5. Republican majorties Smmsport 5,
bonneville Is. Bayou Boeuf Prairie 2. The
Democratic majority in the parish is 769.
FRANKLN.-Franklin parish returns, as we learn
from the Winnsboro Sun Extra, are as follows I:
F. Sey mour and Blair Winnsboro FOG, Alto l64,
Redmouth 1856, Thomson 70, Oakly 1876. Boeuf
p, airie 81, Burnt Prairie 60, Hurricane ESQ, Mag.
polis IS, Hendersons l3-total 1913. For Grant
and Colfax: 90. The registered vote of Frank n
s1267.
OUAcHIrA-The full vote of Ouachita parish is !:
For Seymour 1896, for Grant s29. McCranie, for
Congress, has I'll majority.
EAST BATON R0UGE.-The full vote of the par
ish of East Baton Rouge is: For Seymour 1858,
for Grant l247.
PoIHrE CoUPEE-The vote in Pointe Coupee
stands as follows: For Seymour S9S, for Grant
1913. For CoDgress-Ryan has SIG, Newsham
l453 and Ferguson 40.
ST. MARY.-The full vote of St. Mary is: For
Seymour 1919, for Grant lI42. For Congress
Bailey 1914, Darrell 1882.
EAST FELIcIANA.-The vote Of East Feliciaus
is as follows: Seymour l4ll, Grant 644. For
Congress-Bailey l4ll, Darrall GA.
In SO parishes the Democratic vote Is 81 900.
and the returns giving only majorities in nine
parishes. The full returns from these parishes
ought TO bring the Democratic vote, thus far, to
shout 6S 600. The remaining parishes should in.
crease it So, 900 or 100000.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

A FINE sTocK OF Custom MADE CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING Goops BEING SOLD AT Cosr.-This
will inform our readers that the old established
house of Mslsrd & Tooker, wholesale clothiers,
lbs Common street, are selling their large and
desirable stock Of fine fashionable clothing and
furnishing goods at and even below cost. These
gentlemen are too well known in this community
for doubt to rest upon the mind Of any regard
ing the truth Of what they state in their advertise
ment. The style aad quality of their goods are
the latest and best, embracing every article in
this line that Is servicabe ressy and Fashionable.
This is rare chance for dealers to get great bar.
gains, and those wishing any article of clothing or
gentemen's underwear, we would commend them
to Messrs. Malard Tooker, believing that there
they win be suited both in prices and quality Of
materials.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

THE NOVEMBER MErEoRs.-The annual meteoric
shower is expected this year between the 18th and
18th of November. The astronomer Of the Gin
cnnati Observatory writes to the Gazette, of that
city:
"On the 18th and 18th of November, between
the hours of midnight and sunrise, watch will be
kept at this Observatory for the so-called NO
vember meteors. In this labor IL is peculiarly ad
vantsgeous to have the cooperation of several
observers; and as the observations are of very
simple character, the director would cordially In
vite all who are interested in this subject to unite
therein with him. Those who cannot do duty at
the Observatory may still accomplish something at
their own residences especially If provided with
good watch and star map or globe. map Of
the bright stars within forty-fve degrees of Leo
may indeed be easily constructed beforehand and
be used with good results.
Corresponding observations will be made at
several points within hundred miles Of us, and
it 8 hoped that some results for parallax may be
deduced.
''All who intend observing will do well to com.
muncate at once with the Undersigned stating to
what extent they can partake in the observations.
'CLEvELANp ABBE.
Cincinnati Observatory, October 2S.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

Passengers per steamship Harlan. from Indian.
ola and Galveston: Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. Prim. Mrs.
Lichtenstein, Mr.. Randolph, Mr.. Baugh, DR.. Porter
and four on deck.
Per steamship Trade Wind. from Belize, Hon.
duras: Harrison. l. Pierce, A Nicholas, A
W Barrow, I B Smiley. E Smiley, Smiley, J
A SMILEY, Miss M Smiley, Miss White, Robert
White, aichard White, Emeline White, Virginia
White. Price. Price, Price, Price, N
Per steamship G W Hewes. from Galveston and
indisnqfs; Mr. Rosenbush, Miss Rosenbush, and
Per steamship George Cromwell, from New
YORK; VIM 81 Hunt, wife, four children ana ser.
ytnt; z Fenner and wife, Mrs A riIlotsou and
daughter, Miss Mary 7 Pollard Mrs NJ Converse.
Mrs Howard, Miss NJ Pierce, Miss ssmp,
son. o r Sampson, sampson, Capt E q Man.
ming, A Manning. Capt p Griffin. r. W Hicks.
Mrs Mary Swain, Jas Welsh. R Dunn, Robert Moi,
nt, 20 Jackson. VIM Wehger, w Marsh. and
others 10 the steerags. ~
Per steamship Sherman, from New York: Mrs
Csdden. Miss Gamble, Chas W Ellerbrock
Haven. Chas Jsget. FF xisxsader. ] Con,o; =
Mrs Yates and daughter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

The readers of the CRESCENT must not forget
that Leo Wheat, the famous Southern pianist,
gives his debut concert in this city Thursday eve-
ming, at Odd Fellows Hall. Mr.. Wheat will be
assisted ~ the best amateur talent and the or
chestra 81 the French Opera. Mr.. Wheat is q
worthy brother of Robert and Jack Wheat, two as
gallant spirits ever sacrificed their lives in the
cause of ,heir country. His daring was as great,
but his fcttune more propitious. He lisa musician
of much merit, and We trust his friends and our
felow-citizens will attend In full numbers at the
New obi Fellows Hall Thursday evening.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

We learn that Mr.. Samuel Dawson, for
merly Of Now Orleans, residing on the corner
of Calliope snd Apollo streets, died in Ever
green, Texas, on the Sd of May last. He was
i'll with drdpsy, and few days before his
death lost entirely the use of his voice. A
day or two before he died, he obtained pencil
and paper and wrote to the effect that his two
sisters were then in Baltimore-one a school
girl. the other married-that he was wealthy
previous tosthe war, but lost his property by
confiscatiot. Just before he died he again
wrote on slip of paper request that New
Orleans paper would announce his death. He
also cited Messrs. Edwin Sullivan and George
Shute, OF this city, as friends to whom
those to whom he was indebted could refer.
Mr.. Dawson was cared for in his last hours by
Mr. E. F. yullin, who is now in this city. We
request Baltimore papers to copy this notice.
A PRAIsEwoRTHY NOVELTY. Fl. c.
Manley and j. o. Nixon, Jr., editors and pro-
prietors, have laid on our table the first num-
Der of the monographs Magazine, a BIZ
weekly periodical, devoted to the interests of
photographers and students of shorthand
and published in New Orleans, at "a Camp
street. The contents of the first number are:
''Salutatoty, Lessons in Photography, The
Story of a Short Hand Writer, Key to Phono-
graphic Part, and the Hopeful Orator" The
three first articles are in Photographic writing,
showing in how wonderfully simple, compre-
hensive and succinct a way whole sentences
can be engrossed in three or four dsshes of
ones pen, To grown person there is per-
haps no more difficulty in acquiringa mastery
of this art than there is to a child of six
years learning the English alphabet. The
Salutatory is written in excellent style, con-
else, modest and to the point. The young men
who have originated this Photographic en-
terprise are determined to open new field to
those of their generation in this country,
from which the capable and industrious, when
once qualified, may be able to realize good
deal more than those engaged in the laborious
professions Of mercantile life,
We commend the Photographic Magazine,
its editors and proprietors and its contribu-
tors heartily to all Southern families, and
particularly to young men whose means do
not admit of a regular collegiate education.
A graduate in the art is assured an easy and
commanding competence for life, and as this
magazine will contain series of lessons in
the art, written by gentleman of many years
practical experience as a reporter, we know Of
no better method of acquiring photography
than through the Photographic Magazine.
Members of the fraternity will doubtless
find in the magazine many items of interest.
Any person desiring further information
can obtain it by addressing the editors at "a
Camp street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

We are told that a book, to be named
"Trifes," the work of a newspaper man, will
be issued in this city in the course of the next
fortune and to fame unknown; !" but, if report
be true, and the opinions of well known lit
erateurs are to be taken as guarantee, he
will soon make the acquaintance of both. We
wish him successful venture.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

The Republican asserted that the Demo-
cratic vote in this State would not exceed
10000 Solar it is nearly 10000 and it will
certainly b. over $1,000 in the whole State.
If every vottr that staid away from the polls
had voted FIR Grant the State would still have
gone for SEYMOUR by nearly 20, 900 majority.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

SAILD.-The steamship Saxonia Capt Rier,
sailed lat evening for Hamburg, via Havana and
Southampton, with full freight and the following
named passengers
tein, Cdnrsd Geise, Henry Massmann. F. A.
Schultz A. Alonsa, j. Fimgerhut, A. A. villareal,
J. 8. Clark, Benigno de Ia Culs.
For Hamburg and Sollttdmpton-2s steerage.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

ARRIVAL OF THE DARIES.-The French steam
ship Darien, from Havana, arrived yesterday NOR
ming, bringing so passengers, among them the
French opera troupe, numbering rs, in charge of
Mr.. Caapresi.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

warm friend of the CRESCENT sends word
from Mar ksvlle, that the parish of Avoyelles has
given democratic majority of eight hundred and
fWenty-uine. This is official.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

HATS One of the best hat stores in town is
that Of HaIles & Mcneil, 20 Royal street, with
branch at 20 Camp. Both these gentlemen are
well known-both were good soldiers in the I'M.
pleasantness. and the Seymour Knights, and sew
ersl other Democratic clubs. both collectively and
individually, will give every guarantee as to the
excellence Of the material the good taste and
comfort of the fit, and the cheapness in the price
of all hats, caps, etc., purchased from Hsiles &
Mcneil. Try the house. ye that want good hats
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

The Boston Post says that " Secretary Stewards
marriage is said to have been prevented by the
remonstrances of his family against his ringing
that little BELLE"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

ST. CHARLEE-"Nine Points of the Law" "Toodles.n
"Jes ny Lin 7"
vARfETfES-sireas Dramatic Sensation Under the Gas
light"
ACADEMY o. MCsIC-Grand variety entertainments
Drama Of .tbe Mountain Outlawi-Songs. balets etc.
TfvOLI CIRCiF-Ames's Circus.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

The Crescent City Mounted club hold meeting
this evening, at z, at headquarters, Eagle Hall.
The question of permanent organization will be
moOted
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
Ph0EOss,s

i" p A p H I A n LO Il 1 O N Z"
BBAUTIFYISG THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
PHALON'S Psphian Lotion removes oil ERUP-
lions, FRECKLEs. PIMPLEs, MOTH BLOTCHEs
TAN, etc. and renders the Skin Sof Fair and Blooming
For Ladies In the Nursery II Invaluable. For Gentlemen
after Shaving has equal "Paphan Lotion is the
only reliable remedy for diseases and blemshes Of the Skin
PHALoES Psphan Soap N for the Toilet, Nursery and
Bath win not Chap the Skin
Price. Is cents per Cake. Sold BY I'll Druggfsts
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
.NtsC Goods.

The Finest IIMEKEEPERs in The world direct from,ths
celebrated factories Of Tobias t. Cooper And ersar
In England; Appleton Tracy Co Bartlett and Haxsrd
In lmerica Jurgensen, Montandon Nardn Pack eta &c
In Europe, ere arriving daily at
A. B. GRISwOLD & CO.'S,
Corner Canal and Royal strsess,
importers and Manufacturers Of Jewery Danonds and
Watches Clocks Bronzes and vsses ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

AUcTIoN.-Capt- W. 1. Hodgson sells, at public
auction, Thursday at meridian, at Auctioneers'
Exchange, without limit or reservation, on the
premises, the wigwam, benches, windows, doors,
locks, etc., belonging 70 the Crescent City Demo
cratic club, corner u Jackson and Prytania
streets, Fourth District. Reference called to sd-
vertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
The Phomogrophte .uasassme.

The first number Of this Magazine Is now ready for
delivery.
Copies may be obtained at the Once. NO d CAMP
STR Be. or at JAS. A. 6REsHAMS, 81 Camp street.
City subscribers viii have their copies delivered
MANLEY NIXON.
Proprietors.