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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

Dissolution AND CoPARrNERsHIP.-Notce is
published of the dissolution of the firm Of o. o.
Woodman & Co., in consequences Of the death Of the
senior, and that the business of the late firm will
be continued by Messrs j. F. Woodman and A. H.
Bement who have formed partnership for that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
at the Museum, certain.

THE CAMBELLs.-The full houses that these ex-
cellent minstrels drawing is certainly the best
criticism they could wish, and at the same time
evince the estimation of the public for this class of
amusement by these delineators. Tonight the
Campbells will be out in new programme.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

WE CALL THE ATTENTION of our readers to the
sale be made to-day at IL O'Clock H. at the Saint Charles
Exchange j. b. Walton auconeer of the following yalua
bic property, for division of interest;
Eight lots of ground in he Fourth District in the
square bounded by Washington avenue, FOURTH
Jersey streets.
valuable vacant lot Philip street. between Nayaes
Prytania streets.
One valuable hafsquare in the city of Jefferson
ten lots bounded by Boudousque Pitt and Sonat
streets-one square from the Railroad.
mar see ady
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26


THE AMPH1THEATER AND MusEuM.-The double
establishment of Messrs Spalding & Rogers is now
presenting double attractions to the public. At
the Amphitheater the Wizard Wyman, DR.. Valen-
tine the Volatile, a far more "queer fish !" than
any in the Aquaria hold forth nightly and Satur-
day moons, in entertainments of very peculiar and
mirthful character.
In the Museum is to be found the magnificent
and novel display which is afforded by the series of
Aquaria, of which we have heretofore spoken, and
certain extraordinary mechanical contrivances in
the way of miniature mechanism, etc. These
Aquaria constitute one of the most interesting eX-
hibitions which could be gotup, comprising as they
do a very extensive collection of fish and water
animals, all as lively and vigorous as when enjoy
ing their liberty in the streams, lake gulf These
aquatic pets are very easily tanned and domesti-
Gated "scaly" fellows as they are, for already q
man ugly enough to win the prize jacknife might
approach his face to their glass walls without
causing the tremor of fin of even the most sensi-
tive of minnows, or nervous of matronly trout,
perch Dream or mullett and the turtle gaze at the
novelties by which they are surrounded, with an
imperturbable sang tioid which shows that they
have travelled enough not to be astonished by any
thing.
"Srange things come up to look at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
Prince Imperial Champagne,

EFRDM Oh yENoGE K CO., EPERNAY, FRANCE
This WIND has hitherto been confined to the best tables Of the
Of Europe and has only recently been introduced into
this afket where its RARE QUALITY and PURITY,
binea with te moderate price which is offered has achieved
and popularity every section of the
country -
L. V. HAUGHWONT,
Sole Importer
Nos. 4sS, 49O and 492 Broadway,
no 2pamTuTh&Sa New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

Cigars +! Cigars !:

Purchasers will always find in assortment of the well
bands-Inenuidad Flor de Puadas Merdana Flor
'ancho Redowa Gaborga Paagas, Know Something, Wash
Dos Hermanas azo Habano etc. etc. at the lowest
rces.
P. PRATS & CO.,
o2f 2nff % Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL.-At the st. Charles
Ball Room, Algers, this evening, grand fancy
and dress ball will be given for the benefit of the
Mechanics Benevolent Association of that place.
The affair is under the direction of competent
management, and doubtless all who attend will
have good time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

HAcKMEN's UNITED AssocIATIoN.-The names Of
the officers elect of the !" Hackmen's United Asso-
citation" to serve for the ensuing term, are pub
lished elsewhere -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
The Eastern Clarion,
s. II. Adams, Editor.

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulation
Of donny newspaper in the South is respectfully Of
fered a. advertising medium the Merchants
|leans. Agents for New Orleans
A. B. STRAWBRIDGE g. CO.,
o1S 2ptf No. % Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

H. A. KINGSTON, auctioneer, will sell this day at
II O'clock at the ST. Charles Hotel Exchange house
situated cusomhouse street. Rochebaye Ton
streets without For full particulars advertisement
N coll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

SALE OF Doors, SHOES AND BRoGANs.-E. Roger
Co will sell this day 10 o'clock, their ancon
No % Old Leves 500 boots shoes and brogan
close conignments The attention of buyers called this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

MCCERREN, LANDRY & Co. auctioneers, sell at
their auction mart Masonic Hail. II o'clock A. NJ lot
house on Mclponene street, and White Also
number of valuable slaves. See advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
GENERAL CAyIGNAN REGENT OF TUSCANY.
NEW EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS.

TREATY OF 1915 NOT TO BE REVISED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

ARRIVAL OF CIRCASSIAN AT ST. JOHNS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
gotal antelligtnte.

FREE DIsPEssARY-Weekly report of the New
Orleans School of Medicine on Common street. op.
Doste the Charity Hosnital
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

THE BEST GRoCERIEs.-The very best articles of
merchandise in the comfort line Of solids
Choice be had Of Mr. H. H. Hedden, of Common
Caondclct His large constantly kept
full by receipts from the best markets. He gives especial
attention the fancy department well stape
particularly butter, which strong fresh
For further particulars, please advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

MEssRs. BEARD, PITTS h GARDNER SMITH will sell
this day IL O'clock at the ST. Charles Hotel Exchange very
desirable of ground in Jefferson city and three lots in
square bounded by Man Berlin Pryania and Peer
For full particulars advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

reLEoaApHEo TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

MISSISSIPPI FIRE CoMrANY No. 2-The regular
monthly meeting Of this company will occur on
Monday evening next, and notice is published that
important and interesting business will come up
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

CHARITY HOSPITAL REPoRT.-The report for thu
week ending yesterday, Friday, is as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26
cHINEsE PACKED TEAs.-At the Southern Tea

CHINESE PACKED TEAs.-At the Southern Tea
Warehouse l02 Poydrns street.
ways hn exceedingly large and of of
all qualities which will be sold in quantities purchasers
In advertisement published to-day fine imperial teas Chinese
packed in pound caddes offered sale will bs
sold low close invoice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

The ST.. CHARLEs-hiss Joey Goughenheim is to
have benefit tonight, and the patrons Of theatri-
Gals owe her good one. The burlesque Of g Lalla
Rookh," with new scenery and effects, win be
brought out, the beneficiary personating Laad !;
Miss Laura Honey as Fsranaorz, and Mr.. Scallan,
1horsanldd. The entertainment will commence
with :" The Love Chase Miss Joey as Constance,
and Mr.. Pope as Vld,ake.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

The VARIETrEs.-Tom Taylors interesting COM
edy, "The Victims" will be repeated tonight,
with the same cast which performed it last night,
including Messrs. Couldock, Owens, COPELAND,
Briggs, Chapman, Bland, Miss Thompson, Miss
Stevens and Mrs. Chapman. The evenings enter
tainment will commence with the sparkling duality,
Z" Morning Call" by Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Thompson. The interlude will be occupied by
La Cracovienne dance, and gems from the
orchestra.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

An AUCTION MART OPESING.-Messrs McCerren
Landry 4 Co.. gave grand opening entertainment
at their and splendid auction mart in Masonic
Hail. st. Charles street yesterday, welcoming their
many friends to the sumptuous spread with hospit-
able cannonade from innumerable champagne bot
ties. Captains McCerren and Landry and Mr.
Powell were all there, each with cordial grasp
Of the hand and sedulous attention to their guests
the senior of the house walking the floor and
greeting his friends with the genial dignity ac-
qured by long autocracy of the quarter deck
The display of good things was abundant, men
ate and were filled with the best of solids and
liquids, and then had leisure to look around to
ADMIRE and to come to the reasonable conclusion
that they were in an ''aucton mart was an auc.
ton mart" with its spacious extent, its elegant
and convenient arrangements and its most central
position. The capacities and appointments which
fit it for an auction mart cannot be surpassed in
the country. We had almost called it magnificent
and it certainly is magnifcently adapted in every
respect to the business. The arrangements for
the registry of property enlisted especial attention.
and this is feature of its management which will
attract general notice to the house, 1t has a
''public spirit commentator and absolute merits
which alike render it noticeable.
THE VAEIETIEs.-There was crowded house
last night, the ladies complimenting Tom Taylor
by turning out strongly to see his admirable COM
edy of 1.-The Victims" and, par consequence, the
dress circle was as brilliant as beauty and millinery
could render it, and perhaps other victims were
added to the list. The comedy went off SWIM
mingy, and the general mirth was aided by the
ingenuity of some eccentric gentleman unknown,
who smuggled horse-laugh of portentous magni-
tude into the pit, and being totally unable to con-
troll the mischievous creature, it was continually
breaking loose on the most improper occasions
and running riot in vociferous pneumatic antics
which brought down the house as effectually as if
one of Owens best leers or Sothern's frst-class
winks could have done. After g The Victims
came gems of the orchestra in the full Greek sense
of the term, which includes, of course, both music
and the dance; and The Peoples Lawyer" with
Owens as Solon Shinge, climaxd the evenings
entertainment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-26

The RuAsEY AND NEwCoMB MINsTRELs had, as
usual, large house at Armory Hall last night,
and came very near rendering themselves liable
to indictment for tickling people to death. The
troupe possesses the elements Of comical and musi
cal genius in an extraordinary degree, and have
developed their gifts to an extent which enables
them to get up entertainments of an attractive
character. Their efforts are being well rewarded
in New Orleans by very full patronage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-17

Already the good sense of conservative
men throughout the length and breadth of
the land has rovolted at the msdoeds Of the
Democratic party and many who once adj
hered to it as the only conservative national
party have left it in disgust. Virginia, the
nursing mother of Democratic Statesmen and
Presidents, is giving way Tennessee and
Kentucky are expected soon TO follow with
still more decisive results and Georgia. up
on whose patriotism and example the whole
South relies, will not fail to thunder her in
dignation into the cars Of her betrayers.-
Let us, then, organize--organze is the work.
The newspapers have suggested the hold
ing of an OPPOSITION CONVENTION in Mil
ledgovilo on the third Wednesday in July
next We cordially endorse the suggestion,
and urge our friends in every county to send
up their delegates. Let them send their best
and most experienced men, without respect
to political antecedents, provided they are
known to be opposed to the party in power !;
and. our word for it, we shall be able to or
ganize such a party as will not only correct
all local abuses, but root the plunderers and
save the National Government of our fathers
from Generalization and ruin
J. II. r. WAsHGNGroN,
j. w. A. SANFORD,
j. NJ CALHouN,
FOSTER BLODGETT, ir.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-17
STATE CONVENTION.

State Convention Of the RHru RLIoAN PARTY Of Yer
mont will be held at Bratileboro, in the County Of
Wiudham. on Tuesday, the TWELFTH DAY OF JU-
LY 1859 at 10 O'clock A. NJ for the purpose Of nomi
mating candidates to he supported at the ensuing cleo
ton for the Offices q Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Treasurer.
full representation Of those opposed TO the present
pro-savcry Administration, from all the Counties in the
State Is especially dcsrahle
l.. r. CHITTENDEN. 7
4. II WOODBRIDGE,
A. L. MINER. e,,
CHARLES CUMMINGS, : ,,t,
DANIEL NEEDHAM, ''''"'''''
ELISHA WHITE,
ALEXANDER RIDDLE,
June eth, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-17

WAsHGNGToN, June 1.-The political event
of the week is Mr.. Buchanan emphatic dis
claimer of any farther aspirations to public
position. In reply to the address of welcome
delivered to him in North Carolina by Gov.
Ellis, the President said that he should retire
to private life on the completion of his pres
ont term Of Office This voluntary declara-
ton is positive and conclusive He is not a
candidate for denomination his name will
not be presented to the Charleston Conven-
ton, and the remainder of his administration
will not be subordnated to his personal am
bition. At the period of his retirement Mr.
Buchanan will be seventy years of age. Gen.
Cass will be in his seventy-nnth year Two
old men will withdraw from the public stage
satiated with worldly honors. Mr. Buchanan
has not added to his fame in the Presidency
What little will be remembered Of him will
be broken promises, betrayal of friends, par
tial administration. and peryersions of the con-
stitution. The reason of his failure in the
Executive office appears TO be the want of
personal frmness He was simply deficient
in the nerve required to repel the sectional
fraction which assailed him at the beginning of
his administration. The concessions he then
made to the little band of Southern fanatics
who managed to surround his person, to the
exclusion of patriotic and national men, were
fatal to his reputation, His name. as long as
remembered, will be stained by completely
with the Kansas frauds, and with the tyran-
meal effort to force Slavery upon a resisting
people.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Buchanan simplifes
the Presidential canvass. 1t leaves but one
candidate to the North, and casts another
cloud over the prospects of Senator Douglas
The influence of the executive will of course
be thrown against Mr. Douglas, for though
the President expects and possibly desires
nothing for himself he cherishes his personal
enmities. Mr.. Douglas will get no vote from
the North which the President can divert to
Southern candidate.-N y Courier and
Enquirer.
FRAUDS ON THE Posi- OFFIcE.-lt is said
that very great frauds upon the Post Office
have been discovered These frauds consist
in counterIeiting postage stamps aud in wash
ing the deiacing marks from stamps that have
been used, The manufacture of postage
is so simple an operation that one person can
perform the whole process, and the compile
ity OF Post Office clerk is all that is needed
to put the counterfeits in circulation. The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald estimates these frauds at million Of
dollars annually; but this must be great
exaggeration.
WATERBURY,, Conn., June l3.-At the
annual city election held here to-day, the
whole Republican ticket was elected: Charles
Benedict, Mayor, by so majority over Fish,
the Democratic candidate.
New LoNpoN, June bat the city
election held here to-day, the Republicans
elected their Mayor and all the Aldermen and
Common Council
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-17
NIRGIN1A ELECTION

Hon John Letcher Dem is elected Gov
ernor by 5000 majority. The friends of Mr..
Goggin deny thathc took pro-sIayery grounds:
but he assaulted Letcher for aboltionism (of
which Letcher repented long since, as we
have heard him declare y and it is fact that
Goggin gained most in pro-slavery regions,
while Letcher gained in Western Virginia,
where there is the least pro-slayery strength.
The Congressional delegation is as follows
l. John S Nilsson. Dem. S. Alex. X. Botelcr Wing.
Q NJ. r. IL. Garnet, D. 9. John T. Harris, l. ID.
3. D G.. Dcjanette /. ID. 10. Sherrard Clemens, d.
A. William o, Goode d. II. Albert G. jenkins, d.
D. Thomas :. Bocock, d. p II. A. Ednuudson. D.
6. Shelton j Icakc, D. 49, Ebert S. Martin, /. d.
7. William Smith, Dem.
Administration loss, five.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-17

CHICAGO, June 9.-Minnesota papers con-
tain further details of the recent food. The
damage done appears to be far greater than
at first stated The levee at st. Paul is en-
tircly submerged
At St. Anthony and Minneapolis the storm
and food combined were terribly destructive.
In the former place property Of the value of
several hundred thousand dollars was des-
troyed
The St. Anthony Water Company lost five
million logs, valued at 100000
The boom at Coon creek, containing ten
millions of logs, is momentarily expected to
give way
Logs to the value of Sl3O,000 went over
the Falls during the three days previous
The river is twenty-one feet above low wa
ter mark, being within a foot and half of its
hight at the time of the great flood Of 1850.
The storms of the last week in that section
of the country are described as the most
trightful ever witnessed,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-17

bury on the Sth, and nominated the following
ticket, Hon. Fred f. Woodbridge having
first declined the States Attorneyship:
AlGNzo G. ALLEN Senator's
H idI4ri O. Go SMITH assistant Jdge,.
HARVEY MUNslLL, Probate JUd2e
JACOB coNRoE, Probate Judge.
GAGus A. coLLAMER. man Sie, 9jjo" '''''''''
WIN, JOSLTN, nigh Bntf
w. f. BASCOM Steto's Attorney
The following resolutions were adopted
ResolUcd, That we ro-afiirm our confidence
in the principles and democratic integrity of
the Republican party and that we rely with
increasing assurance on its purity and its adj
yancing strength as the only sure human hope
Of constitutional freedom and the highest
well being of these United States
Resol,ed, That the principles, which gives
to this party its vitality and it's strength are
eternal and immutablc and can never be sur
rendered by honest men while the dangers to
national liberty, which this party was organ
lied to combat and overthrow, have an exis-
tence in the land
Resoived, That for the next Presidential
Election we are ready to cooperate with, and
concede much to, all men who though differ
Jag from us in minor minor matters and in
mere questions of expediency, are still faith
full to the great interests of liberty and hui
manity, and who sympathize with us in our
unchanged and interchangeable adherence OF
slavery and of all sham Democracy.
Resolued, That as all prize the memories Of
our fathers and all the inestmable blessings
secured to us by their tolls, their self-saeri.
fees, and their indomitable love of liberty
we mean, with Heavens smiles attending us
to keep mistaken in its stability and integrity
the Union they have left us, with its rich leg.
acies Of hope for ms, for our posterity, and foi
the world at larpe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-17

DEAD LETTERS AND STAMPs.-The Post
Office Department with a view of responding
to resolution of Congress, passed March 8,
1859, asking information as to what legisla-
ton, if any, is necessary to reduce the num-
Der of dead letters, have prepared a circular
calling the attention of postmasters to the
subject. Want Of proper direction to letters,
and the failure on the part of persons to
whom letters are addressed to call for them,
account for the major portion of letters which
are transmitted to the dead letter office but
the department, fearful lest some neglect on
the part of officials charged with the delivery
may add to the number Of letters remaining
on hand, direct postmasters to be especially
vigilant that no letter escape delivery for the
want of the most minute attention. The
practice of separating the advertised letters
from those in the general delivery, and re-
quiring special enquiry to be made for them
is discountenanced The necessities Of the
public are deemed of far more importance
than the convenience of officers appointed to
serve the public, and no labor required to in
sure full and sure delivery of letters is to
be deemed unnecessary. The department.
also, invite suggestions from postmasters in
relation to the disposal of dead letters, as
well as to their reduction. In the same cir
cular postmasters are informed that hereafter
packages containing stamped envelopes will
be registered at New York or philadelphia
and sent either direct or via the distributing
office usually receiving its mails from those
places. No registration fee attaches to such
packages Wash. Constitution.
t9 We learn from the Free Press that in
Colchester, on Saturday last, Lorenzo Ma
comber, aged %, and a boy named Monty,
aged IL years, were drowned in Lamoile
River by the upsetting of boat None of
them could swim. The bodies were found
the next day. A jury Of inquest returned
verdict of death by accidental drowning.