davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

The Ladybrd was then out Of the race Both vessels
now set their topsais all having struck them In coming
back from the Warner the Osprey toe first 70 get
her CANVASS up setting b headed sails while the Brunette
set an immense headed affair and she ran the
osprey by twenty SECONDS before passing Cowes Castle
at which point the time was thus taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

The Marina was few minutes astern In this order
they rounded the Brambles andn working up north
channel some very pretty and exciting mannuvres we're
shown the two leading vessels going tack tack and
every dodge 70 battle another and get other
alec They thus alternately baed but before standing
across for the max boat at the western end Of the
the Osprey went away ahead OF her larger competitor
and took decided lead. They rounded as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-21

The Pope's Reception OF the Revolutionary
Volunteers.
The Giorrs'le di Rem has the following
Many the Popes subjects who voluntarily emipratsd
from the States Of the Church TO hght under the Sandman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING

-
The ST. CHARLEs.-"T The Honeymoon was
played for Mr.. Treasurer Chesey's benefit, 10 good
house, the characters by the stock. Mr. Pope WAS 4
very fair Duke drama, and Mr.. Ben DeBar ~
excellent as ever in the personation Of Jacques, in
the famous Mock Duke scene. We have great pitv
for the man so unbappily constituted that he could
not be Modified into mrth by the humors Of DeBars
Mock Duke.
The VARIETIES" The Poor Gentleman was
performed Mr. Henry Placide taking the part of DR..
Oapod, and playing it in very finished and effective
manner The performance Of the other characters
noticed when the piece was first brought out some
weeks since, remarkine then that they were generally
well done. play needs spice of wickedness
in it to render it properly entertaining The auditor
is snrfeited with the extraordinary and very prom
nently displayed benevoence and various other yir.
tues OF the principal characters and the author tried
himself in Incorporating into weturned sentences
every trite maxim of morality which he could posi-
bly, press into the service His Bromide and Fred.
erick, and Dobbins, and Worthngton, and Fos,, and
all such excellent persons Extensively excellent
with their continuous selfapplicatons Of prosy moral
truisms The play makes every one Of them vote
himself an apostle OF virtue and preach his own
apotheosis with q wearisome immodesty Of self.
laudation.
The EAMpH1rHEArER.-The fairy spectacle entitled
"The Naad Queen, or the Nymphsof the Rhine" was
brought out by the Marsh Juveniles in very fine STYLE
the machine and scenic effects being well managed,
while the performers played their parts in very
credtable manner. This spectacle is well worth see
ing, atfording evening of pleasant entertainment
The Juveniles should rely for success rather upon
pleasing the eye than the ear-as they do in this
piece,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

The ORLEANS. - Meyerbeer's grand opera "Le
Prophete" will be performed.
THE yAR1Er1Es.-For Manager Placide's benefit
great bill is announced, comprising " The Comedy
of Errors" with the brothers Placide as the Tsco
Dron'ios, ga Nabob for an Hour,n in which they
will also appear, with Mr.. Briggs, Miss A. Graham
and Mrs. Seton. The entertainment will commence
with the pleasant comedy :" Follies of Night by
Messrs. Owens, Jordan, Smith, and Others There
will also be dance-a pas de hois.
THE AMpHrrHEATER.-The Naiad Queen or, the
Nymphs of the Rhine will be repeated, followed by
MAN the good for Nothing" " The Naiad Queen =
is good.
ARMoRY HALL-Dr. Beale's illuminated pano-
ramas of Niagara and the Mammoth Cave, with other
agreeable entertainments.
There will be no performance at the St. Charles,
the stage being occupied private rehearsal of new
grand pantomime by the Ravels, entitled Bianco,"
which is elaborate as to require very careful pre-
paration.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
Telegraphed to the New OrIeans Crescent
ARRlHAL OF THE NIAGARA AND Alps.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ADVANCE IN COTTON.
THE REFORM BILL. IN ENGLAND.
LATEST PARIS NEWS LESS PACIFIC.
SARDINIA CONTINUES wAR11KE
By THE NA1IoNAL LIHR.l

HALIFAX, March 2s.-The Cunard steamship Nj.
agara, Captain Ryrie, which left Liverpool on satur-
day, the 18th ins arrived at this port yesterday,
(sunday)
The telegraph lines between here and Boston not
being at work, were unable to announce her arri.
val until this evening
The Cunard screw steamship Alps, Capt. Hockey,
also arrived at this port yesterday bound for New
York.
She left Liverpool on the same day with the Mag.
ara, and brings three days later advces from Liverpool
than we had by the Nova Scotia at Portland.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, March l2.-The total sales Of cotton
during the week ending Friday evening amount to
II 200 bales. The sales speculation during the
same period amount to 10000 bales and the sales for
expectation were 1900 bales All qualities of cotton
have advanced during the week to &c.
The advices received by recent arrivals from the
United States chiefly caused the advance. The finer
qualities OF cotton have advanced &C. Middlng quail
ties have advanced on the quotations by the Asia.
The sales of cotton on Friday were 10 900 bales, of
which spectators and exporters took 1000 bales.
The authorized quotations by the Brokers' circular
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

. a, WFTA1RIE JOWkEY Gu &
E2lcNssS RACES. The Spring Meeting of 1859
X 1eS.AAS> will commence on FRIDAY, Isl OF
H-ssgSSA&S April, 1859, w.th Sweepstakes for 8

n.
r@s sSaIt hi;;.2s 7sss g
Years old two m nil lie suss''S heats 500 i1 sub .
ssEs Sapo1 e s S s ys @ Ssr eT m a ,s
to save his stake Closed with the following nominations
l. D. F; Knner names b. f. SIGMA by Epsilon, out of imp
p A = Bngaman names (McGrath woodsD b c. CAPTAIN
B. T. B ropdex,e b. c. PoT:S.OEs by Glencoe dam
kssfHHs
VT I, ,hsH,Ram ;,l. names be- EMPLAS BY imp Yorkshire
g. James ~ b. f. EFFY ByNuM by imp Glencoe,
SATURDAY, Cd April ls5s-Poststake for all ages, four
ss 6s tx ya h s sb n to sye spS i the and the
5T;J ps,vs Wt1ls; i. Of Gf louisiana.
!. A. l.. Bingaman of mississippi
5. I Il. VI. boswell. OF virginia.
TUESDAY, 5;h April-Heas of miles, Clua Purse $1,000
WhDNEspAY s Si 9Th Anruorsans Club Stake for
SO Fee sas on %ns or hs Isl o sev s
with sO, addsd by the Orleans Club of the city of New
6 isst s
' Ws snE n 81 s b. os b mS WIN Rs bGoTs
Also eh by ecom'e dam by Wagner out of Fanny Wr gh
2 4, Iseomte el by Iecome Miss Riddle.
s. John Minor cut # f j e sa. out Of La
tS R % 9 vssnsr S" of on IMP nj snn Enn" by nsy
Also br or 81 VERONA Ss imp Yo1fs G out of imp
A. d + KeTner c. by Voucher Mary Thomas
s. d. A. Bringies> ch f. by Lecomte out of Medina by imp
Sovereign
e. A i. Bgaman names b. c.by Lexington, of LaB,c
chante-declared.
Also by Bundle and.Cln, of Nancy Perkins.
T. Ig Szymansk CHI f. by Lexington, H by
imp. Glencoe out of Martha Malone.
8. j. q. Boswell names b. c. GABRl Ell by imp Glencoe
St. Mary by Hamlet.
g. This Puryear b. by imp Glencoe Miwood by
imp. Monarch.
TO- H. H. Oliver b. c. by imp Sovereign out of Odd
Stocking by Thornhill
II. 7. b. Warie' 'd-not tamed.
IL. A. X. Rchnrds-not named
SAME DAY-Heats mile Club Purse 500.
THURSDAY,7th Apr-IIeats of miles, Club Purse $500
FRID AY, Slh April-Heas of mile Purse
$500. y
SATURDAY. 9th April-Hea miles, Club Purse ST. bOo
MONDAY, l1h Apr-Nuairie Sakc-For colts and tiIIes
ods: heats mil; subscriptions 5000 it. SOO lr
snbsc 'ibers to fill the stake $500 added by
Club the is To name and close the5 of Mar
The race TO be under the rules the Meare jockey Club
To of on the Monday ceeding the regular
April The to under the rules of
Club. II the mile is postponed this will
the day after thea miller ace is run.
w. H. Woo names gr ALE. MORGAN, by Grey Eagle,
dam Margaret Edna.
Campbell names rh Wagr er dam by Glencoe
n T. Kenner names ch. SOUVENIR, by Lecomte dan,
| Medina. -
L. A. H. Biugaman ch C. STEVE POWERS by Bundle
and. Co. dan Nancy Perkins.
A. Lecome names ch. UNCLE JEFF by Lecomte dam
Miss Riddle.
g. T. j. Wells names b. MILTON RELF by Cracker, dam
Edith by Sovereign.
T. VI j. Minor ch c. MARIO by Voucher dam Norma
Entrance money cent will second horse and
If here is second be added purse horse val
| ing over will receive the purse.
m2i SIDNEY STORY, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
Later from Havana.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PHILADELPHIA.

The u S. mail steamship Philadelphia, Capt Har-
risop, from New York via Havana, arrived at her
wharf at halcpas IL o'clock last night, having left
Havana on the 25th She brings the California nails
but the dates are only late as those via Tehuan-
tepec, per the Quaker City, received some time SINCE
The Philadelphia brings one hundred and thirty-aye
passengers and full cargo for New Orleans.
We learn from purser Bosworth's memoranda, that
the q. s. mail steamship Granada, Capt. Bergman,
and the U. s. mail steamship Empire City, Capt.
Griffin, left Havana for New York on the Oath, and
that the s. mail steamship Illinois, Capt MCGOWAN,
left Havana for New York on the 25th.
The Philadelphia experienced: heavy ~ olf
Cape Hatteras. Passed ship FtapkfoEt, NaxcA 27th,
bound outward.
The following is herslist Of passengers.
Mrs Seller Davidson, Mrs Graft, Chas Burlejah b
Summers, Mr. Ropar Henry Bu h, fLcke LADY Hol
Hinck sy'r Hon Henry seymour onaesy Fsrias apd
Wife Taery, W Werben J Clark Geo Searie D Hatch
hsns, Leyden, Marshall Mrs Julian Hardy &c CLARK
MGoddard and child Pedro Cawasc wife Nj Nc Donald
Miss Fanny Wallace, Herrera Mrs Hamilton Mr. Davis and
wife, and others.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29


LIS noses' When tne youngsters inside jumped out
ana made their escape. The wounded nsu was taken
names and M ;nsorr,oto ~ a. ..,.;. - - =
$50. -. ~ 'n'on'ason - .ne ansit nsd neea
'"Uln Doas 70 oelore .ne Recorder yesterday.
-FOUR STEAMBOAT HANDS, named Michael Scanleu
Patrick Handlev. Edward f,aIlarher .na r.,es.
CoyIe, we're arrested On boa,d II. .t..,n.. oors,,
x....s.. "S. ..,e'se1 w posto sns stesmf sousn
k...:S y Al' q. A. montgomery, Win vioSenfly
s asns dangerous Weapons upon two sssyes
| (,allendsv al ~. ..x.- \. - - -
-, - 60. - '4e 0.ael . II. kesan.
Conner. sa,es sIis. GO Cousr-yadge H.nt-Thonas
amss Whns nfennso, yesterday He was defended b. T.
S.s ~ Uoens ~ appointweut Of The Court tto
~. -. ~ ~ by Attorney General Moise.
tbs IL ~ y ~ .mooy was that on the night of
s.sbnn.o ra.t ~ lse0 ConneIs went into The coC
ne, ~ ~ neennsn t deceased at The cor
W, u .una ~ Icnoe oePtcalas stseetA He went up
asssS e. r. ro;s, III ~ = the bar and en-
strstsa w;t TnS,o. ss s.n ~ Bsennan remou-
After that ' Cooroy % :nd u s ss,ns g mueh noise
oispotpg, went OUTSIDE sa1 eosssasea iksir dSspuss
on the banquette. Finally Conroy struck one 81 Dc
'.In, R.enn.n wbo had h.., -.......s..sa. ...s
brennan, VINO nao neen nasenlDg ths I'm, then
stepped 9us and Ia interiefed. b9ennan sase him blow
y. .ns D.om ns ne NAG Jas. gyen anoshes Confcy
R,cnns :. r " .me nlno o.
tne m conee,nouse. Brennan followed, when the spost
ths ps.o was nea11 ana tne nasn sesn Inose Who
hsaa 1a;h sam ofe.nsn oeasng ConSoy oysx ~
lea w..n pistoi' tne same time u was dlscov.
1 saas nIennan nao oeen sno1 Conroy was secured
~ psrty sna tasen me room close ~ wnese p
soIsr = 10 - % .ne sooo!ng and ate1wsfds e va
Hos.;.J - " iochuP: brennan Was Iaken g stoeen
Tha I me- ne oieo Two OF tnfee days aftefMasd.
20 n,, SSy p.oagns 10 vefdcs OF guilty without
Ssp >"' P'AA'ul'e"s An1 vas me only tlal q tne
Wy
REcoRDER suxxE.s' CouEr- -Ass;ssa.s Recorder
Monroe prssidiag.-The following rerties vere -.
terday required to pay 81 so each n - into r,sire
ment
Charles Murphy, for getting tight John and Je,rv
Sullivan for getting cofned Ellen Mlsv. a erttinx
slowed Ellen Edwards, for gestinx int0rie.ted
Mary Martin, for getting ineheiated Eiza Hruvn,.
for getting three sheets in the wind Mary HoIand
for getting half seas over Maggie Coates. IA nc
cumbing to the influence OF strong drink !: NV
Eface, for beastly evidence of vassalsee 10 KIM
Alcohol Kate Domingo and Jane Bovie. Ia q
tempting suicide with Cincinnati strychnine Frsn-
els Cavanaugh for getting over fll III rot mi enne
for taking too many flies In their lemonade seyers
others, for getting boozy two Or three for cetsnr
fuddled and whole raft Of Others. for eettinS
drunk. ss..1.5 "A =
Nine hard old soakers, found sleeping on leyee
cottonbales by officer Fisk, were sent to IA Work
House in q lump. 5'.s { b - $,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

The stock at Liverpool amounts to 1858 900 bales
OF which $4,000 are OF American production.
Some authorities say that the advance of the early
part OF the week was not fully maintained on the
middng and lower grades at the close of the week.
LIVERPOOL, March 12.-The advices from Manches'
ter continue to be of very favorable character.
There was good demand for all descriptions of
goods and the market closed firm.
There was an increased demand from the continent
and greater activity prevailed in consequence.
LONDON March l2.-The funds maintain a good
degree of frmness and closed steady at the quota.
tions by the Asia.
Consos for money closed at 9G4.
HAvRE, March l2.-The Havre Cotton market
closed firm and quiet Orleans advanced franc.
The sales of the week amount to $1,000 bales Or
leans Tres Ordinaire lO4 francs Orleans Bas 90
francs.
LIVERPOOL, March 12-The Liverpool Brcaastuf
market generally closed with declining tendency.
The Provision market generally closed quiet at the
quotations by the Asia.
LONDON, March l2.-The bullion in the Bank of
England has increased during the week fs6 900.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, noon-Latest.--Th esti-
mated sales of to-day are 10 900 bales. The market
to-day closes steady and firm at yesterdays quota.
tions.
Political Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, March l2.-The British Parliament
have been mostly occupied in discussing the Govern
ment Reform BILL
The question Of reform is the engrossing topic of
the press and seems to be uppermost in the public
mind of England.
Lord John Russell has given notice in Parliament
of his intention to offer an amendment to the bill
which threatens to upset the present ministry
The trials of members of the Phoenix Club and
others who were arrested the charge Of treason
progressly slowly in Ireland.
Lord Cowley's peace mission to Austria is thought
to have been successful.
He had left Vienna, and it was reported that he is
the bearer OF satisfactory proposition for the settle
ment of the difficulties between France and Austria
upon the Italian question.
The latest reports of Paris correspondents of the
London press are however of less pacific character
The French funds at Paris have declined l per
cent owing to unfavorable reports.
The Sandman Government still continued its prep
aration for war and maintained warlike attitude.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
IN FRESS-GROBE'S NEW METHOD
4ssK1Ntsss4 For the Piano Forte.


yQ II The undersigned publishers bsg leave TO an
that The method ssb oss mentioned will be issued in the
good instruction. b, for the piano has long wanting
Nv R sfs'S the
The he art If Fsl yskew he rss espay and long and
unemitng devotion TO the task of elementary teaching
nshed with thorough systematic progressive ani
I'VE can confidently teachers pupils as
Bette 10 % nS pos instruction than
The plan pursued n this work is snhsantinly the
II commences simplest This progress made
will be gradual hat every will be perfecly Ineligible
Is with sngy and after thorough analysis overcome by
This method will undoubtedly provide teachers with well
and ss art If pynr ey I wh sho S
I with com s "a and & in so SHORT
confined themselves of The tedious heretofore
This work contains ten engraved figures illustrating the diff
ereh posionso the hands and ngures and also likeness OF
It's pogrsheal and have never been
quaed in any musical work tat ha. heretofore been Issued
'Rs Rs a WHY sH 9.ass e. s. fss s. in CLOTH So
tSs ri sss''
mi I'm 5 5camp street New orleans,
CHANGE OF NUMBER, But NOT OF LoCA-
Drs. CLARK 4 FRIEDRICHs,
Dentists,
Me- 124 formerly l2lla) CANAL STREET,
las II Union Bank Building.
ICE CREAMS,
BISCUIT GLASSE
AND SHERBETS,
To be had at all hours at
HOWARD'S,
Isl Camp street.
felS 6m opposite St. Patricks Church.
NAVAL sTOR Es-40oO barrels Tar, Pitch, Rosin and
IN Spirits TurpentiLe for sale by
ALFRED KEARNY
ml7 2aw3w 72M4cazine street.
TANNERS OIL-20 barrels, low priced and
very fire, for sale by =
ALFRED KEAENY,
ml7 2aw3w 72 Magazr street.
ELJE-l20 barrels, landing and for sale by
" ALFRED KEARNY,
mil 2aw3w II Magazine street,
NJALLETS, CAULKING IRONS, BEATI.Es, ETC., for
lfI sale by ALFRED KEARNY,
mil 2iw3T u Magazine stItet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

DOG LOST STRAYED FROM ME- YES
go terday 2Oh ins at tho Post-O Office in Morgan's
va bookstore, BLACK TERRIER PUP, with cropped
xl ears aud long tail. Answers TO the Dan
libe reward will be paid by returning said
m2l If j. II. BASS. ll9 G mrnon street.
GREEN CtRN-I0 boxes herme,iraly sealed 2 pound
VI cans for sale by S. WOLFF,
ms corner iravier and New Levee Sis.
DUFFY ENIVES-i0 dozen, Just received, fnd for sale
ALFRED kEARNY,
ral7 2aw3w u Magaz ne street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
LATER FROM VENEZUELA,
Prospect of General Revolution.

Prospect of a General Revolution
NEW YORK, March 2S-Later advices have been
received from Venezuela by an arrival at this port,
which confirm our previous reports respecting the
outbreaks in that country.
The accounts are to the llth instant. The country
was still in disturbed state owing to the political
movements of various parties.
The province of Coro had declared in favor of a
federal government.
A revolt at Marlcaibo was momentarily expected
and there were indications of general revolution for
the purpose of reinstatng General Monagas.
D o m $ tic In tellig ence.
Jefferson and Cuba.
New YORK, March 2s..-It is understood that Com.
modre Stewart denies the truth of the story reported
some weeks since, that President Jefferson contem.
plated an attack on Cuba with the gun boats he had
constructed short time previous to the war of 1912.
The Paraguay Expedition.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The Navy Department
have received dispatches from the Paraguay exped
ton, announcing the arrival of the warsteamer Met
acomet Lieut.. W. H. Macomb, commanding at Ma
ranham on the 3lst January.
The Washington Union Sold
WAsHISGToN, March 2s.-The Washington Union
newspaper establishment was sold to-day. Gepl.
Bowman, the Superintendent of Public Printing, WIGS
the purchaser.
A False Rumor.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-A rumor was in circulG-
ton this noon that the Secretary of State had been
taken suddenly i'll and was dead. The rumor is en-
tirely without foundation. Gen. Cass is in his usual
health and is now engaged in the regular business
of the State Department
River Intelligence.
FlCKsBuRG, March 2S-No efforts are being made
to close the creyasse at Whites plantation and the
water is rushing in rapidly.
The water in the Bayou Mason is rising fast.
The river at this point is half an inch above the
highest mark of last year. and is rising at the rate of
three-fourths of an inch in twentyfour hours
The water is on stand from Memphis down to
Helena, and rising from Helena down to this point.
VIcKsBuKG, March 2S.-The steamer Vicksburp ia
aground at Henderson's Landing about 40 miles
above this place. but it is expected she will be got of
tonight.
ST.. LOUIS, March 2s.-The Missouri river is rising
rapidly to-day.
HAVANA LoTrERY.-The following is list of the
numbers of the tickets which drew the principal prizes
at the drawing Of the Havana Lottery, on the 24tl
| March, 1859:
| No. 5694, the 100000 prize; l2sO3. $4,000
4942, $50 600; 23,353, $4,000; 1928, $4,000.
The following numbers drew each prize of $4,000
2454 9740, 1887, II 1854, 262ll, 26,777.
| Each Of the following figures drew $1,000:
5G7, 1907, l3,792, l3,s64, l406l, 1902, 1852
] 1851, ,262, 20 293.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

ORLEANS THEATER-THE UNDERSIGNED
~ hast honor of Informing the public that
have been taken that change should be the
present destination of the Orleans heate and that the Thea
rcal Season will open Nov. lst proxirno.
The roll Of subscription for boxes and open from this
date AT Mr. Richard Gague's No II Bourbon street.
The present Of and be- entitled to
preference on the subscIipt list
Miu CHtS. PARI,ANGE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

Can new watch with second hand be called a
second hand watch?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29
SPALDING & ROGERS, AMpHIrHEATER AMI
~ MUSEUM, ST. CHARLES STREET.

NFALDINt g ROEEHSF AMPHITHEATEK AND
~ MUSEUM, ST. CHARIES STREET
@. R. sPALDING. Manager R. G. Ma-sh Stage Manager
Sixteenth Night OF
AARSH'S JUVENILE COMEDIANs
TUESDAY NIGHT, March 29 1883
The gorgeous fairy Legendary spectacle THE NAIAD
QUEEN The Nymph Of the Rhine-W With ali the original
music elaborate wardrobe properties brill mt
etectsMs Louise the Esi-d Qdeen Miss Carrie ms Ru
pert the Featnaught Master g. ". schnspps his
Nan. Master G. W. Marsh.
TomorFov Wednesday, night Jerrod's nautical drama
Of BLACK Eyed Sus am and 10 Sdie.
~ Thursday nigtn"The nigh ,, aay Of tha Lake"
seal Extravaganza who retained for the New Orean.
season. Apply at Box Office, Mr. 5arsh from to 10 A. N.
Vs. Admission 80 cents Children Servants in attend
auce half price on Saturday ony,
AE-Pertormances EVERY NIGHT and EVERY SATUR-
DAY NOON. ~ = ~
Doors open at night at quarter before
rises at l2a. ~ " '~' MOO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-29

TUESDAY, Marci %, 1859,
VIII be performed Meyebers grand ops era entitled THE
PROPHET. ~
&S-Thursday-Beneht of Mr. Delagrave.
kB- Performance commences at O'Clock.
kTcket Office every day, from o'clock A. M to Sh
o'clock r. VI. r,oo>'
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31

ANOTHER EARTHQuAKE.-At i've minutes De-
fore one o'clock on Thursday morning, shock
of an earthquake was felt over the greater part
of the city. The writer was conscious of but
a single movement. The sensation produced
was that of heavy body falling against the
wall of the room in which he lay, succeeded
by slight quiyering motion. The motion and
sensation together were rather that OF thump
than shake-a punk in the side, as boy
would say. II was rather an ictus mu'ido than
a tara fremor Some who felt the stroke
thought they perceived two shocks; probably
the first was the genuine quake, the other sim
ply the SILVER of Old Winter at receiving SO
tumultuous reception upon the first day OF
his coming. Newly arrived immigrants must
certainly confess that we are doing up their
reception very handsomely. Wegaye for their
benefit two very respectable demonstrations of
this sort on Sunday night, and again last night,
one of style and getting-up that has not been
surpassed here for full month; and the week
" report, il must be borne in mind,i is not yet
complete.
INTERESTING TO MoTHRRs.-Last week We
were informed by under Sheriff Howell, OF the
birth of child, in Bear Valley, that weighed
nineteen pounds, and published the same-ail
of which was true and correct. But this week
District Attorney Deering reports, in his OH
cial capacity, the birth of another in Bear VAL
ley, weighing twenty-one pounds, which the
| legal gentleman AYERS is fact that he IS per-
sonaliy cognizant of,-Narposa Gazette.