New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-11-20

9lSS BIER q, 1866.
.RersoMal.

aAs eefefsIy 81 stafes In brief letter adj
afEssed ioa friend III Auburn, New York, reite.
sa 0pinion thatthe delay in the restora-
Aonoi tls organism Of The nation Ii great error.
tFuisgul onlg of danger and that continually
Az advises big friends 70 persevere in The cor
4sCsieu Uf thar error.
Il 4 s1ought the Madame Jumel viii case
wilE be settled by The acceptance, by the
detsAaanta, of donations specially made to the
ehaFliies inentlcnsd This gives seven Of them
$500 EACH, and the two remaining $500 and $1,000
eAeh, respectively By this they lose ali that was
specified ~ them N rasiiaery legatees, but 80 ex-
eHslse = l:lgailen, ana 50 determined are the
plaintiffs that II il thought The proposition of The
hesTs a. saW & pay specific legaeies and costs Of
tbs case viii be accepted. The nronerty HI dis
pnts il over 81 200 900, and The hearing Of the
oass ii YET fof Monday.
Aansaan letteF5Writer says Of Hume, the fa-
Mons American spiritualist:
Aasgredy few persons have ran ,oora ,oy,antic
admirers. He has at this moment 4 IAN .sse and
lAg IA Rassiaa involving considerable propertr.
Heanl0ys the personal friendshin 81 Two eulpe-
K1ss anu many other distinguished personages,
but the ssran gss overture of hg singular career
hss jasE beiallen him. An aged widow Of Lon
agni VI lmnlallse wealth, dreamed ono night that
hef licensed husband appeared to her and showed
aeF VIII kA1s MO vas destlned to comfort her de-
3QI Eslne Ehe appearance was that Of d man she
hh eyer seem but ii was SO impressed mon her
mind stat when Hume passed the house soon
altez. st9s Ilsaea 20 me door and ciasped him in
/ PEE arms sglille he, moved perhaps by some pre-
sentiment 81 Impression Tecinroeated her emo
t0As Ae result. in short, is that Hume has be-
Iils asayss adopted son and inheritor OF he i
foffaHe taxing the name Of Lyons.
q london Cosmopolitan says that Cassius M.
0ag, q. q, Minister to Russia, is "a good, sound
Iohnsa8 nian.n
1soHFan gosaip says that Mr.. Charles Dickens is
going osre AIr. Cave for libel There was ali
agtsle h AIN The Fear Round, not very compf-
nlsasarg to the Marylebone Theater; the mana
gHrs hr. Gaze, pnb lished reply which Mr.. Dick
PM considers SO iibelons that he has instructed
lily osieitor 70 bring an action.
llle folloHing are the particulars about the
gfaaa literary work, heretofore announced, III
heE9g RI the Paris an position, next year II will
ny guide g Paris. and il to be diYidedinto three
Science and Life. Victor Hugo is at
present gagged ii writing the preface. Ii. Thiers
Sketch the history Of the Legislative body. and
Miehelet that Of the college Of France; III The.
fie tantisf ID charged with HE description Of
the Louvre ana its treasures, and M Paul de
6aat giotor II te give DID account IF the arcbitec
tdFe os tho most celebrated mansions and hotels:
Academy, and NIL. Roqueplan and Yacuuerie
rem rgspeetiYely Of music and the drama. The
BoIsd 8oulogne VIII be described by George
saaa and the famous artists, Meissonnier, ca,
Fatan aaa GustaRe Dore, are to decorate the vol.
alaa With their clever penis.
The Princess Charlotte has arrived All her home
aeaE Tr estei and her mental condition is said to
~ somewhat improved.
siF Morton Peto had gone before his constituents
y Bristol, and giTen explanations in reference to
his connection with the London. Chatham ana
DoFar Railway. He says he may have beenfoolish
~ sn1saForing ID support the company, but lie
hgs mr. been dishonest The meeting which he
a1sEagsad unanimously passed resolution declar
ins s explanations to be satisfactory.
Ias london Times, Of the 25th Of October,
Morton Peto has been down h RristoI and
has ae hTere9to his constituents d very long but
Dy mp saus luminous explanation of hfs transact
slens n saa aA ttaE Of the London, Chatham and
Aa8Fe1 Railway Company. if Sir Morton Petns
1Sissa ii obtain as favorable al opinion from tie
N1Al as bis Bristol friends were already bro
ylas1 @itI before be opened his lips he must IN.
aesssshu lt can be earned only by different
1sKafs tFen those which he here employs 1t
~ nd sgstieati0n Of a transaction to sav that
9gtsesieEs AioHedit; SILL less to ay that other
aaNe dnle the same, or that nothing under
$3.50 ~ lstsksee eould nave been done better
hlis lSgassans TRAM and DoFer Railway Com
Ilap Hage been ia desperate steaits when Sir
s. aszs Fas enlisted as its financial ndgiser, but
be accepted and retained, ana be can
MT slsld rs irresponsible, as he claims to be- I
las lss aaaacial arrangements.
Afaa aayHago the Italian Senate came together
aa agaaaiaed Itself al conrt Of justice, for the
tlag ii dmisal Persano. Certain preliminaries /
arranged tie court adjournedto the 22d of the I
pIdesed
NsphAhiltE Of an arrangement for the mar
rlags q Prince Humbert, the oldest son Of the
10 an Austrian princess, increases.
4Ee AFeadurhess Mathilde, The intended bride, is
aaiss ssr III tEIe Archdnke Rodolph, cousin u the
enpsEor. and is atpresent in her seventeenth /
aaf Rsipee H1nbert Il 1--WE years older. His
Is also an Austrian princess; an estimable
faithful wife, aud among tie most chart
Aahae and anllabls soyereigns.
IAe deathoi Simeon Draper has already been I
NEUROLOGICAL BY telegraph. Mr.. Draper had been d /
prominent merchant Of New Yorks He was also t
a1 Ae siys politician, first Of the Wing party and
alan tho Republican. For many years before
Eat 10 Ras president OF The board of ten Cover.
1ogai having charge Of the city charities In 1862 +
~ " appointed provost marshal for New York.
IN aHaA hg appointment Of President Lincoln, he
easa ~. Barney as collector Of the port Of
NsM 1prk He resigned this position in 1865 be-
shg slseeaeded BY ex-senator King Of ST. Law
asnee cs0nsy AT The time Of his death Mr. Draper
government cotton agent having charge
q the cotton received at New xork.
Ea Cakes Smith has just returned from En-,
tene FAsrs she has been spending the summer.
sae we'll known aa one Of our sweetest poets.
enough nearly sixty years Of age, she has ali the
q appearance Of woman Of forty. She is
gagged IL writing one OF two new books.
Aaflhaldih has written the following letter To Mr..
sssehA TAU af New York, who isnow in Europe
snpathy which comes to me from freemen,
Ezeaa ri great nation like yourselves, gives me
aegF Sc fol ny task ia the cause Of liberty and
psasassa. lregard to-day tine American people, AZ
Ne sels afhiser of questions Of humanity amid the
universal thraldom 81 the sonl and the intellect.
flsase cypress these my sentiments to your eoun-
tsssaea and believe me, yours for life, G. Carr
II aahbHrne family viii be wen represented
lsa laa Ae4t Gongresa. Nc less than four Wash
aIplaf{sy IN Tha next HOIiae nf