The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-08

The Lott Opera Troupe is In Atlanta.


Thanks TO The officers of the steamer Crescent.
MIR. Simon, S. Baronne street, has that admira-
BILE work. the American Naturalist" for March.
The Louisville Sentinel on the Border dominates
Brick Pomeroy for the vice presidency.
The Partisan bellies are returning to the era Of
edifces Of false hair.
The Christian Ambassador has an aversion to
the conversion Of infants.
VIM. ]. Sanford has been confirmed as local ap-
prsiser Of merchandise at New Orleans.
Lord Brougham has lost the use Of his tongue
and limbs.
Miss Penniman. an American belle in Paris, is to
marry NJ. CASTOR de Brimont
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has left Hartford
for her other" home, in Florida.
Prince Alfred has been photographed in miners
costume.
Dickens will sail for England in the Cuba on
the 22d Of April.
Coulter has challenged Hamill to FIVE mile
race.
1t is no pun TO cay the cotton business is loom
ing up.-[Lowell Courier.
The beautiful Menken,n ss she Is advertised.
is playing at Astley's London. She is described
as being as dirty and frowsy as ever.
Bunitt, the learned blacksmith" has just
started a magazine in London, called "Fireside
words.u
Austria E%VgsafC Hyasso d i to the aa
vertised forthcoming Austrian.
Barnum's loss by the burning of his museum Is
s400 eco, on which there is an insurance Of less
than 100000.
The New York Times Is again trimming. II says
johnson will no doubt be removed from Office,
and thinks bis removal will be for good reason.
Greeley's busy Iifep is like that of similar
spirit who is reputed to be very busy in gale Of
wind.-[Ex.
The New York Herald has characteristic
discussion of the lineage OF Disraeli from the pa
trisrchs shem and Abraham down, showing that
In ancestral honors he is far ahead Of English
aristocracy or royalty.
Thad. stevens's native place Is Peacham, Yer
mont. We mention it TO anticipate somebody's
inevitable and poor pun. But, as Byron says:
He took his passion from his place Of birth"
Mr.. Murdoch Is announced to give series OF
readings IN Chicago" for the benefit of Mrs. Dick
ems, slsterin-law of Charles Dickens" Is this
really TO benefit Mrs. Dickens to attack Mr. Dick
ems, or to advertise Mr.. Murdoch lex.
Several Of the daughters of Brigham Young are
actresses in the theater at Salt Lake City, and
Gentle, who is recently from that city. says he
panied by six dozen of his children.
A few enterprising office-seekers who do not
expect any favor at the hands of Mr. johnson,
have already arrived at Washington. Mr.. Wade
is beginning to suffer from the very inconsderate
conduct and requests Of persons of this class.
The rancor of the Republican party against
President johnson grows ont Of a feeling that he
has betrayed them. If q Democratic president
had done precisely the same things which Mr.
johnson has done. he would have been regarded
as a miracle Of moderation. The outpourinQ of
venom against Mr.. johnson has flowed from
feeling that he has betrayed the party that
elected him.-[N.-Y. World.
The World feels called on again to disclaim re-
sponsibility for or sympathy with Andrew john
son; to declare once more that "the Transaction
for which he is so suddenly arraigned was en-
tered upon without consultation with Democrats
and without their knowledge and to give final
notice to Republicans that they are "neither
roasting a Democrat nor Strengthening Demo.
cratic president"
The Pic. has received gift Of country butter
with "hue Of the butter cup, and that sweet
delicate flavor" etc. Nothing could have been
more pat "such dainty gifts, )" says the Pic. land
tits so ensmored Of the butter and its own poetica
thoughts that it says it twice over consecutively
which is the cream Of the joke "from suburban re-
treats, remind us, especially in these dusty March
days, Of lowing herds, milk maids half divine,
the breezy call Of incense breathing morn, aud
the innumerable other pleasures Of rural life and
manners.u
The Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore
Gazette says:
1t is very certain that the president regards the
action Of the Senate with calm which is either |
sublime or something very different He either |
has just appreciation Of the situation or no sp-
preciation of it ct all. He has either master |
mind, or one which is totally incapable of com. |
pretending and dealing with the crisis into which
he is thrown. He really seems to have no appre |
hension whatever that there IL any danger to him
self or any one else, or that there Is anything |
alarming in the violent temper which is now ex. |
hibiied by the dominant faction.