davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-02
WHEELER & WILSON,

No. 5 First Street, between Mann and Locust
EH/EE 0REER re TINE FUBL4d
~ Wheeler Il Wilson's Improved Sewing Ma
chine at reduced prices, with increased confidence
in its merits the best ami most reliable family
sewing machine now ia 10 equally we'll
the thiCkest or thiHcst fabrics; makes the lock
stitch impossible to Unravel, with the essential
advantage Of being alike both sides, forming
ridge or chain on the under side; is simple in
struction, more speedy in movement, and more
durable than any other machine. We give full in
structions to enable the purchaser to ordinary
seams, stitch hem, fell, quilt, gather, bind, and
tuck, all on the same machine, and warranted fer
three years.
We also keep on constantly hand a full assortment
Of Singers machines
Circulars containing testimonials of the above
machines, from persons of the highest standing
East and West, giving prices &c, will be furnished
gratis, Oh application in person or by letter
feb9lV r. NJ. SELLMAN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-02
GILES & McPHEETERS,
RnnTS AND SHOES

u HAVE RRRKTTED And EN-
II Iarged my store, and have on Land a full sup
ply of BOOTS AND SHOES of my own manufac-
ture all Of which will warrant Of the best quality.
have purchased my leather for cash, and will sell
on the price system for cash. lower than the
quality OF goods usually sold in this city
VIM. EMERY,
septz1 -3nd 100 Main-st cor. Seventh-st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-02
WILSON, PETER, s co..

(sCCCESsoRS TO WILSON = srARBlRDD
wholesale Agents, Louisville, KY.
JOHN J. SMITH, Proprietor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-02

Insurance against Loss Damage bv Fire on
Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
chandise, Mills, Manufactures, and other kinds %
property, can be effected in this Company upon a..
favorable terms the nature of the risks and seen
rity TO Policy holders Will admit
PARTICULAR AffEAIION given TO insuriDgs
Farm property, consisting Of Dwellings, Barns ans
OutbuildnSs corrected, and Furniture, Live stock
Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils dc, &c, cantaiuee
therin, for term of years at Low rates OF prrM
MUM.
OFFICERS:
T. G. Allyn, Secretary. II Huntington, Pres't. It
q. &. Lyman, Asst Sec'y. W N Bowers, Aotuaryit
d Alexander, General Agent for the Wssterrs'
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio
J. Graham, Asst General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
Applications for Insurance may be made To The
undersigned, the duly authorized Agents Of the
Company. a. G. HALLOCE SON, Ag't ID
OFFICE Marble Hall Building, Main street
aug23-2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
NUMBER 22O.

coat worth $40 from Jacques Bataille's boarding
house, No. l54 Basin street. was sent to prison to
await examination.
=, Edme Nargot, charged with cutting the arm Of
Ihomas EgaH's slave Alfred, with intent to kill.
was discharged, the principal witness declaring
that ne was not the man who did the cutting.
1anes FoTdt charged with stabbing 0lira with
intent 10 murder, was dismissed Olira being absent
and not TO be found, 70
Pat wheeling, charged with forging the names
81 X. a. Owen and O. l.. Bell clerks Of the steamer
Natchez TO false labor ticket for az 10 was dis
missed for want of evidence.
Anna Tony "a lively piece of feminine anatomy
was sent to prison in default of bail being charged
with repeated disturbances Of the peace on The
premises Of II, DeGros.
John Buckley, charged with impolite and unual.
iant treatment Of Lizzie Hernandez, on Marais
street, gave bail to appear and explain.
RECORDER LoNG's CoURT-James Hawthorn and
John Sherwood, for abstractng 81 Is from the
counter drawer of Edward Hoftnan's grocery
corner Of Bagatelle and Urquhart streets, were
yesterday sent by Assistant Recorder Magfoni to
the Work-house for six months each.
Manuel de Larose, charged with giving Joseph
Doliotte several blows with a loaded cane. al the
corner Of Craps and History streets, was found
guilty OF breach Of the peace only, and fined S.
Both gentlemen are of the free colored persuasion
Bernard Bibes. charged ii threatening to make
very premature funeral of Jean Marie Bibes.
and with being dangerous and suspicious. Ia family
quarrel, doubtless was overhaued and discharged.
Anthony Freitas gave bail to answer to the
charge of having chased Charles Hingall with a
drawn knife, on Levee street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
Nem ORLEANS 1ailp Crestsrt,
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER u. 1860.
TALK ON 'oHANGE.

Yesterday commenced with some desire on the
part of dealers in cotton, and after start COM
menced, which resulted in sales of between four
and five thousand bales, dispatches were received
about IL O'Clock from New York, dated yesterday
morning, quoting the exchange market at a dead
lock, and no sale in that market at any rate. OF
course this checked all inclination to move OR buy
in this market aud the highest offers talked of
towards the close were 1023@lO31. It is not sup
posed that New York importers have paid all their
debts due on the other side Of the Atlantic; but
the large accumulation of exchange in Wall street
and the political aspect Of the sonth has brought
on fright which was no more than expected in
fact, we expect great pressure ia New York be-
fore we hear Of an improvement. The Southern
movements are playing the mischief with the great
commercial metropolis of the Unon-Htat aoas.
In the meantime, we are getting along here in
the Crescent City as well as.es1rbe expected. We
expect there will be lula general quietness in
the cotton msfket for some days. 1t will not take
many days before gold will be coming from Eng
land that is, provided they want cotton. New
Yefkers will either get their fright at an early
day, ofEheir banks will halt in payments
The>drrivals yesterday were numerous. Large
loads OF cotton, good cargoes of sugar and mo-
lasses, full and deeply laden argoses from the
great West caused it to be very lively and anirnat-
on the eyee, particularly from the steamship land
ing down to the old ferry opposite Jackson Square.
The movements of the Memphis cotton market
as the Price Current of that city informs us-from
prised in the following figures:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

THE OLD WAR HoRsE.-At the outposts at st,
Lenela curious instance occurred of the smile of
the old war horse that hears the sound of the
trumpet. One of the Hungarian Hnssars had tied
his horse to carriage, where it stood as peaceably
as if it had been of the wood. 1t had belonged to
the Neapotan cavalry, and had been one of the
trophies OF the surrender at Arano, and had done
sufficient service lately to behave quietly. No one
paid any attention to it, when all at once the enc
my's cavalry, stationed on the opposite bank Of
the river, sounded the " Assembly" Before any
one could impede it, the old charger tore away the
bride by which he was attached, and galloped to
the river with the Hussar after him. Arrived at
the river, the horse, without hesitation, iumued
into it and swan into it ready to obey the call.
Letter from Casertn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
Hotel Arrlxa1s Yesfertiax.

sr. JAMES HerEL--A Neefns, La HIM L Smith
Ark Long, W Robinson, j Garland, 4
Carr, g.; Heiman, Or 7 A Davis, Fl Cor
don, Mobile ; NJ Williams, city; . Richardson
lady and servants, Yicksburg; G B Anthony and
lady, M Bend, La j R Ryan, KY; G Reid Jr, N
Of; TT Williams, Williams, B Williams, Mans
field, La L Flemming, Bayhs, Shreveport R
B Bowling, La; IS Dorsey, Cal; s II Randall
Louisville; J McKeever, No; L Bernhernerff, N
Y DR. Hillard, Attakapas; Foster, Miss j Rist
asR lady; Hall Ky " Stephens; P
B6tler; Dighued, La Col W L Doss, Miss; R NJ
DOES, Mobile Thos Beck, La; ] A Ross Miss
] N Pattilo, N G; T s Ripper, Ala E Bass, Tex
R H Leonard, ] Hunter, Y; G johnson, N
o;,D Edwood, Tenn; Spencer, La Tom
Ball, Miss.
Sr. CHARLES HoTEL-C q Lenoard r r Lub
" Wimbish, La I; Jno NJ DeLoach, Miss NC
Coy, Baltimore; A Hamilton, Glarksville, Tenn
Geo B Allen, Tenn; w Williamson, Tenn
Mrs Wnms, La Mrs Yarbough, Tex; H Black
dan, W Mosehy, Miss; 7 Camp, Ala; Mrs Tho
Ahiick, Tilghman, Brennan, Tex 8 A Risheo
Tex; Moore, Mobile R Davenport, N Y
I'D J Gay and family, La Jas Young and wife
Robt William Fla D Newell and lady, Cal
J Newell, Ky; c CARL, N Y; Jno Gordon La
Barney Hughes; s Clemens, Va; II Dawson
La; Wawopth, Miss Jas Reilly, Detroit I
Levy, N D {: L Dapree A Fl Lehman Col L, /
Norris, La; VIM Ely Easton, England j E
White, Boston; H Perkins and lady, St Mary, La
J Pillow, Miss Z D Pillow, Tenn M McGl
La Jno S Foster La Fl Rives, j Rives. Jno
Creagh r J Bozkin: P Jackson, Ala Miss X
A jackson, Maj l. l. Bahus, VIM Babus w Haw.
kins, DIR w Mock, Mrs II l. Smith, Miss; ] B Var.
mage, Ark; ] Patrick Jr, d Barrow, w Bar.
row, Lock Weems, La J Norton, Memphis R W
Sledge, Ala Ghas II Ladd, W Amony, Il But.
terworth Galveston; Fallen and sister, Tenn C
w Noclod Mobile; Chas G Gibson, Ark Det
mex, st Louis; L Clark, N o Mutt, Miss
ST Louis HorEL-Thos Hutton, A Meeking. Gee
Frewing, England Jas Jones, St Louis Mr. and
Mrs Vidler, England; L Annont, N Y; j Monit
Shieldsborough; w O Allen, Y; w Y Royston
Mrs Powers aud family, Mrs W Royston, ri
w Wilson, @ G Cute, Mrs Cassen, Miss Gas.
sen, Miss Forbs, Tex.
Cry HoTEL-E Enoehs, Bayou Sara q W Lee.
] L Blocker, Ga; W B Dale, l. Henderson. Miss d
= Pooley, f S Posey, Ala IA E MoG.aw "A G
Kidd, Ala ID H Cooper Jr, Miss @ Ayris, N Y :
J Nj Howell, holly Springs l. s Elliot and wife,
Md; P Smith, Texas; A Keech Jr, Houston. Tex
Wy Shearer and lady, Canton; w I MsCann
Waco, Tex: w Ford, w Baily, Miss +; DIR ] i
Caldclngh, Ark; P L Bruder, Sc; A nj Spence
Ala; Sutherland, La J Mead, Louisville
J 7 Baldwin and family, La; H Judson, NY; d
Guild VIM Cogen; L Bnndick, La W Red.
mond, Texas; ii Dunrng, j Coon, Miss j Fl Hoo.
yer, city J e Eaton, Ohio; Jas Wilson, Ind j
" Patton, St Bernard parish Plough, Thibo.
deanx w Warner, L Eagle, N Y; J Meilen, citv :;
W A Everett, La 7 F Tucker Jr, N O.; DR. j W
Anderson. Ala R Perkins, La j j Hunter. N
Y; A Butler Cal /; ] A Griffin, Paseagoula; j
Tatum Il L Kesswerth, Ala w Kilburn, La;
w Adams Vicksburp y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
ADVENTURE WITH LIoN.--The Independent of
Constantine tAlgeria1 publishes the following ae-

ADVENTURE WITH LIoE.-The Independent of
Constantine tAlgeria) publishes the following ae-
count of a perilous adventure with lion:
The well-known hunter, Chassaign, residing an
Constantine, left that town lately with friend
Captain de St. Mare, for few days sport in tlse
mountains. When near the top OF the Bou- Arif. Ne
encountered huge lion, and lodged two balls IN
Its shoulder, but the wounded animal escaped into
the wood, roaring with pain and fury On the fol
lowing day, M. Ghassaign and his friend traeedi
the lion to an extensive thieket, and while the for
mer was searching among the bushes the lion suss
denly sprang ON him, threw him down, seized his
arm-the bone of which was instantly broken-he-
tween his powerful jaws, and was dragging the
unfortunate hunter into the woods, when at that
critical moment Captain de ST. Marc came up, and,
after dschargng his rife at the lion, finished him
with one of Ghassaings pistols. While in the lions
fearful grip Chassaing never lost his presence Of
mind, but struggling with his antagonist to pre-
vent him from spriugng on the Captain, whose
ammunition was exhausted he cried ont to the has
ter to approach and take the pistols from his belk
which were still charged After dispatehing Inc
lion the Captain dressed his friends wanal as
well as he could, and they then returned 10 Com
Stamina to obtain aid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

THE BorroM OF LOUIS NAPoLEoN's HEARr.n-
AT q recent meeting of the Liverpool Social Sci
French marine painter, who was present, de.
liyered speech in English, depreeating any idea
Of war between France and England, and urging
mat the Emperor was most anxious to keep up
the entente cordidle. He also mentioned that he
(Baron Gndin) had invented an appartus in CON.
nectlon with gas aud water which would he
hoped, be Of great benefit to the public. . The
Emperor he said is my friend, and know the
brongham, who was in the chair, smiled aud shook
ms head, and at the conclusion of the Barons re-
marks he highly euogized his talents as an artist,
and added, But in reference to this great dis
coYery-l don't mean that of the bottom of the
Emperor's heart, but OF the gas and water appa-
ratus-I hope we shall soon hear more" These
words delivered in the noble Lords driest manner,
excited roars of laughter, which seemed to puzzle
Baron Gudin immensely.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

ToUcnISG Instance or RsS1aNAFtoN. re-
nation Of afactionate Womaa at the fnneral 81
her hiikhand. Though she had ainis sd him. shs
did not repiae at this dark hogae. Locking al ne
remains OF her loved and lost husband for Tho list
gentlemen whose duty it was 10 ofiaiate as palR
bearers: You pall-bearers juse 40 into The hut
terry and get some rum, end wen START this man
right alongi1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

GREAT EXCITEMENT on ST. CHARLES STREET
RamTey and Neweomb, Lehr Duley, Little Bobby
Hernandez, the dancers Yatesi and Rosati, and all
the other geatt Of the best musical and Ethiopian
comedy troupe that ever opened and kept up a
merry season in the South, will be off to Havana
after tomorrow night. Take them whilst you
have them
Take your families to-day al noon; that is, i
you can. 1t will be worth your while. Should
you be too late with your wives and little ones at
noon be sure to secure front seats for the night.
And don't forget that
i, RuasEY takes his benefit tomorrow night /!
Naf ced!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

The Qneen Of the West and Meteor, passed down
at l, the Charmer at 2, and the Gen John A. Quit
man at O'Clock this evening.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-The Ohio river at this
point was still falling this evening with feet Of
water In the canal at dark.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

MAGGIE's BENEFIT.-Pretty little Maggie takes
her benefit to-night her last appearance but one.
Maggie appears as Dorothy Somers in the comedy
OF that name, and as Mathilde in the " French
Spy" Let the audience be large and let every de-
lighted auditor feel he goes home with pain in or
near his left breast the utter oolishness of the song
" Maggie by my side." Give Maggie a rouser to-
night Go and throw your last flowers tomorrow
night But, on Monday night, be prepared for a
horse pitable welcome to show, such as has never
yet beenseen within the walls Of the cold Drnrn =,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

A young Thespian was once entrusted 70 derivo,.
the following message to Lord Randolpb in the
play: My Lord. the banquet waits" But bayine
lost the run of the sentence, he called ont amids3
the roars Of the audience: " Mr.. Randolph, your
supper has been ready for some time.n ~ ''N'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

In Scotch parish there was an ancient os tsss
name of Saunders, whose wit was reported to bss
very sharp, The laird, who waa also wag, Egsea
him one day driving a pig to market. i Weel.
saunders" quoth he, .yeise driving gs,se kiszaEs
(eousin) to the market.p . Ma, na, laird. he's Tsa
an auld acquaintance, like yeursep.h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

Some Lampeter Wales students went out shoot
ing rabbits, and one of them, an Aberdaron man,
being rather green, the other told him not to
speak Welsh if he saw any game After watching
some Dummies playing close by him, he bawled TO
his companion, " Ibi sunt c,,sicuKi.n InstantIy
the white seuts disappeared into their holes
,DadoM!n quoth Aberdaron, "who wopld have
thought OF Welsh rabbits twiggiug Latin Y''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

THE VoTE OF VIRGINIA. - The race between
Breckenridge and Bell was very close one in vir.
gina. The Richmond papers of Tuesday last pub
lish official returns from all but thirteen counties.
and Breckinrdge was only 80 votes ahead. In
the last election those thirteen counties gave
Letcher 63l majority, but the telegraph informs US
that they have given gains for the Bell ticket. No
matter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
Exc1rEMENr IN SAVANNAH.

OF sourn CAROLINA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
HIP POT A nj U s.:

OPOTAMUS:
Or, RIVER HORSE,
sent the Royal Geological Gardens London for tho Govern.
men by John Petherc Esq, H. B. Ms for the Lon.
don on the Nile aud that the will appear
ancs in America in the city New Orleans or about the LIST
of November.
This HIPPoPoTAMUs has been tho sensation in London for
the past is old is the only ever brought
America aud accompanied by the GonSus Arab servant who
was present ut his capture and has ATTENDED him he was
couple of days old. See handbills etc.
EeDoors open from 10 A. NJ TO o'clock P. H. Admission
81 cent children and servants % cents o29
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
GRAND oPENIN S....". GRAND OPENING
... -or- --......
NZxoN's A0TAL CIRCUS,
,@~.# r- .~=5.
n ST. ARLEs FHEATER,

III II y II U Ii Il T II f A 7 L Z
Monday Evening, Nov. 10, 1880.
This splendid troupe organized the city of London
COOKIES ROYAL AaPHITHEATER. and frst introduced
in America at SIBLO's GARDEN, New York in January
last afterwards at the BOSTON ACADEMY OF SrsIg and
more recently at RICHMOND, CHARLES on and sAvAN-
NAH attracting all places the and fason-
ble audetces
The various ea given BY this world troupe present
novelties and beauties in eqnae afnn equcran skid and
gymnatic excellence oqaed any age or country
ouTNuMBERING IN ARTIsTsl
ExcELLING IN TALEHTl
EeLIPsING IN sPLENDoR, and
m SURPRISING IN REFINEMENT
I'll that has beon heretofore arena or that may
again be offered in any single exhibition.
Prominent among the features Of the Royal Troupe arc ba
Acrobatic SplendoFs of the
Hanlon Brothers:
The Distinguished Equestrienne
MADEMOTsELLE ELLA z0YARA,
CHARLTON,
DUVERNAY,
SEBASTIAN,
And all the other great Artists that appeared at the opening of
Nibo's Garden
The beautiful Mare ZAIDEE;
The intelligent Ponies, CUPID and DIAMOND;
The Gutta Percha Ring.
And all the splendid surroundings elegant exhibition
The whole under the personal supervision and Of
the proprietor, JAMES n, NIXON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
MORNING, NOVEMBER II, 1860.
THE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH.

reLsoaapHso TO TIE NEW ORLEANS oaesoea7,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

Equestrian Matinees
VIII be given every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, for
the convenience of families.
R3~PRIGES OF ADMISSION-Dress Circle and Pafoustte
Is cents Second Circle 90 Gallery Is cents ouadroop
Boxes, each 75 cents Private Boxes each S.
n5 GLEASON Tra,s,ror
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
JARRETT As THEATER, DRAWER STREET
OPENING NIGHT.
Monday, November 10, 1860.

OPEN q N q ii L.
Monday, November 10, 1860.
Mr.. JOHN r. OWENS. Sole lessee and Manager
Mr. GEO. T. Acting Manager.
Mr.. CHARLES Stage Director.
Mr.. EUGENE FENRLEoN Leader of he Orchestra
Mr.. OSCAR r. ALMg,} s,a ,,ta,z
Mr.. JOS. a. ALMY Scenic Artists
Mr.. VIC. sTEELMAN Mschlns
Mr. ALFRED HoWELt .oostumer.
The pnblic respectfully Informed that this elegant Theatcr
has been REFRIGERATED, EiIgEaLIsHED and RGFuR-
Ms HE'D in part and IS now, has been
the CoSIEsT
MOST TAsTEFuLLY oRNAMENTED
AND MOST COMFORTABLE
PLACES or AMUSEMENT
IN THE WoRLDt
The Winter Season will commence with company of Ug-
SURPASSED ABILITY embracing the of many Is
fNGuIsHED ARTISTS, among whom the Meaager has the
pleasure to announce
mr. George Jordan, Mr.. T. B. McDonough,
Mr., A. II. Davenport Mr Brncian
Mr.. W. Leiiingwell Mr. L. SHARP
Alr. Mark Smith Miss Charlotte Thompson,
MT. Charles Bass Miss Fanny Brown.
Mr.. O. Tiiorne, Dr. Mrs. W n Leighton
Mr.. John e. Owens Miss Annie Graham
Nr. G. H. Morton, Miss W. H. Chapman,
Mr.. J. Biddles, Miss Bddes
Mr.. W. H. Leighton Mrs. Ieaingwen
Mr. r. Maeder, Mi May Preston,
Mr. o. W. Wallack, Miss Anderson,
Mr., II. Hawk, Mrs, Miller
Mr. f. Lanse, Miss Howell,
Mrs. Seymour,
And the Distinguished Artists ..sl H.-
MILE FRANCIS and MONS. PAUL BRILLIANT
Monday Evening, Nov. 10, Is6O.
The performance will commence with
GRAND NATIONAL OVERTURE,
by fall and efficient orchestra-conducs by Mr. EUGENE
FENELEoN.
After which, will be performed the admired play of the
Lady OF Lyons"
To be followed by the Grand Pas de Deux, LA GoU-
RoNNE by Mile Francis and Mons Paul Brilliant
To conclude with the amusing farce, entitled
IAN OBJECT OF INTEREST,"
Prices of Admission:
Private Boxes according to location from 81 90 to $500
Seats Reserved during the day observation-disclosures. 90
Parquette and Dress Circles - IL
3utaFooh Gallery 20
90
NopFel utilefy .......-............. 25
A' rs
Rg-N B-Box onlce Will be opened on SATURDAY. Nov
~ 1850 from 10 o'cleck A. NJ o'clock r. Nj when seat
may be secured. ,,e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

SPALDING SS ROGERS rIUSEURI,
Adjoining the Academy of Music.
a. Director.
The Management have the pleasure of announcing that they
have succeeded at immense expense eectng an engage
~. .ha
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

me weekly coffee circular will be found under
the usual head. The berry keeps up well, though
the decrease of imports for the season-that is,
from the lst July, the coffee year-is one.third
There has been only one cargo received this week.
and that is for foreign use; but will it not be paid
for at very beautiful low rate of exchange-say
1888 TO 1o4 on London. Well coffee dealers have
as good right to make profits as other folks,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Worlds telegraphic
correspondent at Charleston, in dispatch dated
the 18TH, says South Carolina, under no eircum-
stances, will retreat from her present position that
Is, she virtually draws out of the Union. The
United States flag is not recognized in any part of
the State.
1t is said that Senator Hammond, who lately re-
signed his seat United States Senator from South
Carolina will act as presiding officer over the Con
vention of the people. ,..7=
The same correspondent adds that the city of
Baltimore offers Governor Gist one thousand men,
and the State of New Jersey five hundred men.
The applications for military appointments are nu-
mernus