davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
Not Very Complimentary.

The Franklin (parsh of St. Mary) Register, which
flies at its masthead the name Of the Hon. Thomas
o. Moore, OF Rapides, as candidate for next Gov.
ernor in its issue of the 9th ins thus concludes an
article relative to the Democratic mass meeting re-
Gently held in Odd Fellows Hall in this city. 1t is
alike suggestive, significant and severe. Here it is
The true Democracy must not now be lulled into
false security the leaders Of the allies crafty and
subtle, and already we hear the note of sounded
meeting held on Monday night last We have not
before been advised with what device they would
decorate their banner to begule the popuace but at
that meeting they published the following preamble
and resolutions as the platform upon which they pro-
pose to conduct the approaching campaign. Our
readers will perceive that the principal, and, indeed
we may safely say the sny foundation of their creed
is opposition to the so-called one power-in other
words opposition to the reelection of present
able U. S. Senator, Hon. John Slide This is the
sum and substance of the string of snowy generates
they have promulgated and with which they hope to
win the popular favor
The leaders of the Odd Fellows Hall Democratic
movement must defend themselves as best they can ;
and the lustier they put in their blows the safer for
themselves as it is evidently to be to the knife.
No quarter will be given, nor any asked, in all hu-
man probability. The edict has gone forth, we i'm.
agne, that the NewLiners, or the antiSlidellians,
to be crushed remorselessly that they may be
kept down forever. What the result is likely to be,
of course we cannot predict we are in the secrets
of neither side and are obliged, therefore, to rely
solely upon outside indications.
The fight opens beautifully. Mr.. Soue has been
styled "Nena-sahib' and those Democrats who acted
with him at Odd Fellows Hall, Sepoys.' Such
complimentary epithets ought not to be banded
about by brethren
The anti-Slidellians have a strong man to fight
aganst-a man fertile in resources, indomitable in
energy and powerful in infuence-and if they don't
keep their "eyeteeth skinned the "king" will
again get the advantage OF them. They must play
at horse sense THAT is the only kind we under
stand he uses-if they would beat him. Stingine
personal denunciation and abusive publications arr
no match for good ordinary horse sense.' On thu
contrary they rather help horse sense" on to vic
tory Horse sense" can afford to give them thre,
in the game at the start and beat them two to one
the end. And thus we bring this chapter to close
charging nobody anything for the counsel it contains
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
MErA1R1E JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
ST DAY.

A very respectable attendance witnessed the close
Of the spring races yesterday, the ladies' stand being
graced by the presence Of goodly number Of
Heavens last, best gift to man." The weather was
pleasant, good breeze the course making it more
agreeable than the sultry air Of the city.
The programme for the day was divided into two
parts the first being the Metare stake, for two year
olds, mile heats subscription $500, forfeit 800. The
second was for purse of $500, mile heats, for
beaten horses For the stake there appeared at the
belltap, from DR.. Woods stable, Ar Morgan Mr..
Campbell's, Wagner colt, Mr.. Kenners Souvenir,
(the winner Of the Orleans clubstake on Wednesday
last), Col. Bingaman's Stepe Po,cers, Capt Minors
Mario and from the stable of Gen. Wells A1ecomtes
Uncle Jeff. Before the start Souvenir had the call,
seventyfve to one hundred being freely offered her
winning the race.
FIRST RAcs.-F.rst Heat.-They got off with
very good start. At the first turn they were all
strung out in the following order: Mario, Uncle JEFF,
ALI Morgan, Souvenir, Steve Powers and the Wagner
colt bringing up the rear. On the last stretch Sou
| venir changed places with Aft. Morgan. No other
change took place in position, Mario winning the
heat in l:49; the Wagner colt dstanced.
Second Heat-A false start was made, three Of
them getting off without orders, Mario running
nearly half mile before his rider could take him up
rider OF Steve Powers hestated about letting him go
until the others were probably seventy yards their
way. They strung again at the first turn, Mario first,
Uncle JEFF second, Souvenir third, ALI Morgan fourth
and long way in the rear, Steve Powers doing his
best to make up for his bad start. The position of
the horses was not changed in the heat, Mario COM
ing home winner in las; Uncle JEFF and Souvenir
both making an effort down the home stretch; Alf.
Morgan and Steve Powers distanced.
| SECOND RACE.-For purse Of s3OO-Mie heats,
for beaten horses only two entries. Col Bingaman
entered Eliza Logan, and Gen. Westmore Judge
Hunters) Lorete There was but little betting this
event, in fact that witnessed. If either was
entitled to be called the favorite we should assign
that position to Eliza An start had for the
first heat Lorette taking the lead and keeping it with
apparent ease winning the heat in l:514. The story
of the second heat is the same the time only being
changed to l:4s3. The condition Of the track being
considered, the time made in these races we think
quite good not better than has been made during
the meeting.
Summary.
MErArR1E Course, N o. April IL, 1859 -Astairte Stah
forfeit so S added sh the cab s tie sseond
en- BY Miss
F. sorssis BY Lecornts dam Me-
W. Wood; III: Wo1gan, BY Gray Eagle
l. Binzsmans ch c sters Po;ser BY Banaeanl III
' @ M S sy dan Gls Rs dis
J. Minors b. f. Fstoa BY Ysrkshiie dam Brit
Time, l:49-l:4s.
SECOND RAcE.-sdm> Day Purse $500 mile heats, 70
S. NJ. westmores q s. Hunters, b. f. zorette, by
A. i Bassmans Oh. T. E=a Logan, BY Frosty dam
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THE ORLEANs.-Maillards opera, Les Dragons
de Villars will be performed.
The VARIETIES" Our American Cousin " will
again occupy the boards.
THE ST.. CHARLEs.-The pantomime entitled As.
phodel or the Magic Pen," and the ballet, F" Les
Abeies" will be performed, with tight rope dancing,
THE AMPHTHEATER.-"T The Sea of Ice or the
Mothers Prayer will be repeated.
ODD FELLOWS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the ben.
eft Of the Orphans Home, Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

ST; cHARLSs HOTEL H Clark, n Y. A Eddy, Ala
...Aug Bergman, ". Thos Hunter " W Wright, City
Ryan, Va. J Brar don, Robt Brandon, Miss. .J
Hildre,h Ala. .Nosmau Jones' Tenn Re nods,
Al !. Abbott Ala j 2 Newcomb W Smith, Robt
HID Jenuing, Y... g g Torrey, Davis, Miss
Jas Robinson, Ark. Admiral z vman, General Triaz
Mexico. Mr. Adony Pa w Webb. Tenn. JAS Sullivan
Lawrence Richards and lady, La...J L Woiord, Tex
....A Handy Miss
CITY HoTEL.,..y W Terry, Alex Mo $, II Ball. DIR
Armor. A Burton, W J Locke and lady, Miss.
Long Ala Jas Kenney Tex Thos Tobb Miss Sherman
Miss. Eolle, Col NJ Grace Thos Power Amos Glib on
Tcx..P Gibby, Va. e Lntford, Tex. DIR Imley,
DR. A Stone, Va. Powell, sex....B Hammond Tex
LID Cranberry Miss. w semmons DR. @ Alexander
Aer Tex. Peter Patterson La...R Wiabrough Ark;
5as .s A Scot, L. Mo,ey IL L Baker MsGhay, Jas
Black. DR. Mag, AK MeRen,non, Leonard Mrs r.
Buk. palirey, G F9rsnere and lady Jnq Mnrre,
v Evans Dyis, F. Crosby, Christian, La. Mrs
Brewer, Wilkinson Wolf, Martini Jas Dnnekey Miss
AKGADE n + HqTEL p IT Today Friend @ l Tomas D5 Tomas
Smith. VIM D IL, r Jackson, La. M l. Ellis NJ
Hand 9 sommsr Miss W Pesrcs, 3 Cameron, Fa :.
| Thos g Davidson, Ark. H Coffin, o.
ST. LOUIS....S 7 Rouh. Gaudet, La. Il Prime
| U A.. H Beard Geo W Sutman, La.
. REWARD is offered for the recovery of a small
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
Dom estic 1nte1Iigen e.
New Discoveries Of Gold.

New Discoveries Of Gold.
LEAvENwoRTH, K. T., April ia valuable dis
covery of gold has been made within the limits Of
this city. It was discovered in large boulder by
one OF our citizens, and is very productive, although
OF inferior quality.
Arrival Of the Overland Nail.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE overland California mail
has arrived, with San Francisco dates to the 18th
which have been anticipated by the Quaker City.
New York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New York Weekly
Bank statement shows an increase on loans, q com.
pared with the previous week, OF 81 10000 In
crease in the amount of SPECIE 900. Increase in
circulation $227, 900. The net deposits during the
week amount to S405 900.
Two More Crevasses.
VIcKsBuRG, April 1.-THE river at this point has
been about stationary since Saturday. break fn
the levee occurred at Woods place. on the Mississippi
side, opposite Point Pleasant. on Saturday evening"
Last night the levee opposite Warrenton, at Bed
fords place. broke through, and the river is now fall
ing from the effect of the large quantity OF water
which is forcing through those crevasses.
Domestic Markets.
CINCINNATI, April ll:-The Flour market gener.
ally closed steady sales to-day 900 bbs, at IS 40
to s. so. Whisky closed steady at the decline Of
last week sales to-day 700 bbls. at &c. Western
Mess Pork closed dull sales to-day, 400 bbls at SIT.
New YORK, April 1.-THE Cotton market closed
firm and active. The sales to-day amount to 5000
bales at the closing quotations Of last week. The
Flour market closed dul sales to-day 1900 bbls. at
previous quotations. Whisky has declined / small
sales at 25}s Sugar closed quiet, but steady, at
to 7lc.
River Intelligence.
| ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE steamer A. T. Lacey ar
rived here yesterday from New Orleans, and thu
Aleck Scott left here for New Orleans yesterday.
ST. LOUIS. April 1.-THE river at this point is fall
ing at the rate of three inches day. The uppe
streams are also falling.
LOUISVILLE, April 1.-THE Ohio river at thi
point is falling with seven feet three inches of wate
in the canal and six feet on the falls.
VIcksBuRG, April 1.-THE steamer Baltic passe'
| down at IL o'clock to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

For CoNGREss.-It is fact generally understood
that the name OF Col. H. NJ. Polk will be before the
Congressional Convention of this District for the
nomination for Representative to Congress. bet
ter selection cannot be made. The Colonel is Of the
old stock OF Democrats, and comes Of family which
will ever be renowned in American history for hay-
ing given to this Government ruler whose brilliant
acts will be model of craftsmanship for all succeed
ing generations. 1t may be Louisiana will yet be as
proud of her Polk as Tennessee ever was Of hers.
| [Vernon Jackson Parish) Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
NUMBER 30.
TeIesraphed t. the New orleans Creseent.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT BOSTON.


BOSTON, April 1.-THE Cunard steamship Canada,
from Liverpool the 26th ut. via Halifax the 9Th,
arrived at this port yesterday morning.
HAvRE, March 24-The Havre Cotton market
closed with an advancing tendency. OF the 10, 900
bales sold during the week, 1900 bales were sold on
Wednesday and Thursday. The market closed firm
and active.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
THE REPORTED CEss1os OF THE FrsyEr ISLANDS.

THE REPORTED CEssIoN OF THE FEsyEE ISLANDS.
Washington, March 80, 1851 see by your paper or
this morning that the English Government are or are
about to take possession Of the Fejee Islands, The
enclosed papers will show that the chief Of Bau
Tui Viii was not regarded by the English mission.
ary, Rev. Mr. Calvert, by Tu Levuka the chief Of
Ovalau, as King of the Fejeesn Archipelago, and
therefore he had no right to cede the islands to Eng
and held the chief Of Ban responsible for payment
Of money due American citizens from those islands,
over which he did not claim sovereignty because he
the greatest robber and had invited King George,
of the Tonga Islands, to join him in subduing all
Fejee, in order that the islands might be under the
control Of chief but they not successful
he (Tu YitD cannot surrender the islands to any ma
tion without the consent of all the chief men Of al
the islands. 4~sf
E. B. BOUTWELL,, Commander U. S. Navy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

The s1cKIEs TRIAL.-The trial of Sickles, for the
murder of Key, commenced in earnest on Thursday
last, three days having been spent in empanneling
jury The fact of the killing proved by four or
five witnesses. 1t is thought the defense will rely
upon plea of temporary insanity or uncomfortable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

We ARE REQUESTED to call attention to the extern
sive and positive squares divided 62i of
grouad between Broad and Hasan avenue,
and the New Canal sold lns
Arcade, by j. b. Walton auctionee photographic plans of
the property bs had Of the auconaer See versmen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

WILD AFRIcANs.-We learn, on the most reliable
authority, that about ten twelve of the Africans
brought over in the Wanderer are on sugar planta
ton in this neighborhood. They are said to be ex-
tremely docle, industrious. and well pleased with
their condition. Their offers the hospitalities
of his mansion to Doesticks, who now "doesa the
nigger items of the New York Tribune, in case he
should desire to inspect the condition orthese simon
pure men and brothers :" fresh from their native
jungles. Baton Rouge Advocate, sth inst.
Needn't send for Doesticks,' friend Advocate.
M donbt 70 can find willing article nearer home.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
j. 4. Hammond,
ENERAVER JJTHOGRApHER AND PRINTER

- kANH&NtO11NS
ENGRAVER, LITHOGRAPHER AND PRINTER,
No. 8 Camp street, second floor,
Respectfully socits orders in the above named departments
If
DIPLOMAS, STOCK CERTIFICATES, POLICY HEADS
Insurance Scrip Bills of Exchange Checks Promissory Notes.
embeshed with original designs, engraved copper
steel and printed in style unequaed In the South.
He has obtained facilities for doing every description Of work
Stone and particularly refers the style recently intro
iuced combining the elegance of Steel Engraving with the
heapnes of hography and particularly adapted to Bills Of
Exchange, Checks Account Sales Bill Heads 6ne Labels,
ate ETC.. etc.
Being the only Engraver of Pictorial subjects steel
per in South publishers others requiring Portraits Land
,capes Book Illustrations etc.. etc., examine
his specimens and will add that orders the finer
fcult kinds of Engraving will be EXECUTED BY HIM
SELF and not sent to the North is the practice
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, AT HOME INvI-
rATIoNs Engraved and Printed in every syle punctuay
| and short notice.
COURT, LODGE and NoTARIAI. SEALS, Designed En-
,rsyed and and furnished with press. etc.
al lnly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

MuN1cIpAL ELECTIoN.-On Monday last says the
Bayou Sara Ledger of the 9TH the following persons
were elected to fill the municipal offices during the
present year L. 7. Maddux, Mayor j. II. Henshaw
j. W. Whiteman, Chas. Stoer David Austin and c. ].
wolain, Aldermen; W. L. Bell, Clerk; ]. 8. woos-
ter Treasurer; Jas. Dillingham; Collector Constable
and Assessor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
CON MINI IrEn

New ORLEANS, April 9th, 1859.
Eds. Crescent-I notice in your valuable paper of
this morning, under the head Of the money article
your remarks relative to supply of water for the
extnguishment of fires !; and to which allow me to
add that at the present high stage of the river the
water could by small expense to the city, be made
to flow through all of the cutters running from the
river back by cutting through the levee and laying
castiron pipes Of to 10 inches diameter, which
would then be permanent; and pipes that have been
rejected by the Water or Gas-Works would answer
the purpose, and at less cost Pipes leading to each
street could be laid that the water could be made
to run into both cutters.
If the Council would act at once on the matter,
there is no telling the amount of money which it
would be the means of saving in case of more fires
and further it would be very conducive to the health
of the city, as the cutters would then be kept
ceansed.
By giving publicity to the above you will oblge the
whole community.
SUBSCRIBER TO YOUR PAPER.
RHODE ISLAND ELECTIoN.--The State election in
Rhode Island the 9th inst, resulted in the success
of the Republican State ticket all the candidates being
elected except the Lieutenant Governor and General
Treasurer for which there has been no choice. The
Legislature elected has large Republican majority.
William D. Brayton was the Republican candidate
for Congress and elected in the Western District In
the Eastern District there was no choice, in conse-
quence of there having been two Republican candi-
dates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

The UNITED STATES ARMY FULL AND RECRUITING
SToPPED.-In pursuance Of orders from the War De-
partment, the recruiting service throughout the
United States discontinued on the 30th ult. The
ranks of the army not only full for the first
time in twenty years. but there is considerable
plus of recruits from which to fill future vacancies.
The unusual prosperity of the recruiting business may
be attributed partly to the depressing effect Of the
financial revulson, but mainly to the increase of the
soldiers pay about four years ago, up to the decenty
remuneratve standard OF eleven dollars per month for
foot, and twelve dollars for cavalry service.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

q MIME DeBAR'S DANCING ACADEMY, 233
~ Baronne street, between Girod and Julia Streets
The Ladies' Of New Orleans are respectfully informed
Sl<YrAthat the Academy will on WEDNESDAY,
November "a where all the Fashionable Dances will be
Nv taught
Ladies' Monday Wednesday and Friday from l0lz to l2z
and AZ to- 6h.
ChildrenTuesday Thursday and Saturday from ~ to 81
PM.
LessonsTuesday Thursday and Saturday from lO
to 3a.
tTerms-Iades $40 per month; Children S6 payable In
advance. Twelve lessons in the MONTH
k-Mme DeBar be at her Academy day, from
l0Is to 81, and Az o6h. MA 5m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

ELECTION FOR ASSOCIATE JUsrIcK-So far a.
heard from the election held on the 4th inst for As
socate Judge of the Supreme Court resulted as fol-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

pLACIDE's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STREET
MR. JOHN sEFToN,s BENEFIT,
which occasion
MISS JANE COOMBS,
the justly celebrated young actress ION her return
from Mobile) will appear for ONE NIGHT ONLY, viz:
Wednesday, April 13.
Pauline In The
LADY OF LYONS,
which will be given with suay all the cbarac
tiers, concluding with
SKETC OF INDIA.
p1e Box Office Monday the 1lth, at Q o'clock all
A RTHUR NAPOLEON
Has the honor inform his friends and the citizens of
New Orleans that he will give
Grand Concert
ABOUT THE MIODLE OF APRIL
On this occasion he will be assisted by til, following eminent
artists:
SIGNORISA CARROLL,
Prima Donna Soprano, from the Academy OF Music, New
York, and the principal Theaters of Europe.
MISS HEYWoOD,
The celebrated Prims Donna Conralto from D-ury Lane
Theater, London.
HERR DOEHLER,
Distinguished Vioiast Philharmonic Concerts
New York and
SIEGFR1ED BEHRENS,
Musical Director.
a1- Further particulars hereafter. a4f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
"a PROFESSOR j. VEGAS LAST Chill
%R DREN'S BALL
3IA AND MAY-DAY CELEBRATION
AT
Odd Fellows Hall,

ON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2. 1889.
PROF j. VEGAS respectful ly forms his friends and the
public in general that his last
CHILDREN'S BALL AND MAY FESTIVAL,
under his supervision will be given the mentioned
Hall, on the I'd of May, 1859.
The ceremony the May celebration half
followed by the Child eus Ball until IL o'clock
which the Ball for the Adults will begin The Hall will
magncently decorated inside and outside expressly
this occasion.
COMMITTEE INVITATION:
W. G. Wilson, Prof NJ D. Dimitry,
DR.. 7. Anoux, Geo. II. Law,
l.. H. Watson, N. j. Hoey,
Anthony Sambols, W. I. Hodgeson,
Louis DucouIneau G. 7. Nash
FLOOR MANAGERS:
Prof. j. Vegas, Jos. F. Vegas.
Ladies and Misses wishing obtain invitations will please
send residences the Secretary the Ball
Room Office Professor J. Vegas, Odd Fellows Hall.
Positively Ladies' invitations can be obtained the day of
the Ball.
Music Stores
No one will admitted except he his Ticket the
4 ,or all I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

E A REWARD is offered for the recovery of a small
bay pony, which has abened ITSELF from the premises OF lis
owner See advertisement,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

british LUSTRE-4O in small papers, for
ID sale by ALFRED KEARNY,
NIL 2aw5w n Magazine sire It.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

on IGEspAY EVENIHG April l2h; will bs presented.
W 'n' 'S''A ''-'' III GREAT sess COMEDY S '''''''
our m eric n usln,
With
New Scenery, Dresses and Decorations.
toa tss Tsnsas.a bsnsl:sfI !G5a Ssysnysa owsns
+, EIsfs say vs5Ss1 T,s1.S.;i Skks S,kks:
Ssg1. Gspt De Boots: " SSS5y. Ss5.y.
Ase Mucoti NJ flanes,s mIss,s
snss;yooi. snpsy; &: Holland Holland
John WheIn seymour %
ssfv.n Ha etc. etc BY the eonPsny Jon psase'AD
H.. rorenfs %snP, T1snshs1d Charles M 9yse
xusa;a.;; Maif Smith
Georgtaua Miss Lon sdale.
shn5ps shsp. Mr.. Seymour seymour
Ladies' for the Archery by the Com Company nA''A
. " 60 ~ ss s H.
s saAHE AHFHrrHHArHR AND
Stage Manager e. MARSH
Thirteth Night Of
MARsHs JUVENILE CoMEDIANs.
TUESDAY EVENING April 12 1852
isfaH sE1
ps a I ee ei eRs o sss e.
n Maf I oss d Mss as Capt De
Carrie.
In nprepara.ion-THE BOTTLE IMP.
Admission. 80 Children and Servants in attend
ance half price on Saturday noon onlv
DAY NOON.
Doors open at night quarter before Curtain rises
hai past 4 Doors open Saturday at la Curtain
rises at l2l4 al2
ST. CHARLES THEATEK-sT. CHARLES ST
Lessee and Manager. ......B. DEBAR.
Ac"ns CoRhl
PRICES OF ADMIsSIoN-Dress Circle and Parquette Is
70 eachi Private Quadroon Boxes, IS each.
TUESDAY EVENING, April r.
First night Of the amusing Panttmme called AsPHO
DEL, or ths MAGIC PES-Gabrie and Francois Comic
parts The interesting Ballet Of LES ABEIII.ES-Yrca
Matthias as Qneen OF the Bees. Grad Evoutions
Doors at Overture 7s o'clock precisely Box
once open daily from 10 to O'Clock p. VI.
al2 c. @. CHESLEY Treasurer.
ORLEANS THEATER-oRLEANs STREET.
TUESDAY. April l2 1852
Will be acted Maillard's OPERA He DRAGONS OF VII
LARS.
NJ Tbursday-Beneft of Mr.. j. H. LAMoTHE-"Incia
Grand advertisement, by Misses and jackson
bN-Performance commences at O'Clock.
o'clock +. NJ al2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL
ADJUSTMENTS.

PLACIDE's vARIETIEs-a -aRAvIER STREET.
GREAT SUCCESS Of Tom Tsylors new brilliant
cessful modern comedy of OUR AMERICAN COUSIN"
On TUESDAY EVENING, April 18th. will be presented,
for the eighth time In New Orleans, Tom Tsylor's
GREAT COMEDY