davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
HE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Within the last few days there has been
Custom House, about 100 persons having
been dismissed by the collector under per-
emptory instructions from the secretary of the
treasury. This may be all right, for, if it is
not all right it ought not to have been done.
Nor do we feel inclined to question its pro-
priety, since Mr.. McCulloch is supposed to
know his own business. 1t is rather strange,
however, that Just at the opening of a season
which, it is anticipated. will witness large
augmentation of the commerce of New Or
leans, the force in the Custom House should
be reduced below its minimum at any pre-
vious time-even below what it was last year,
when the trade of New Orleans was at its lowest
ebb. Economy is a desirable thing, especially
for the secretary of the treasury in his adj
ministration of the finances of this tax-ridden
and debt-burthened country but why does
MIR. McCulloch discover that the place to
begin is New Orleans, which has never been
too well served, instead of New York, for in
stance, which has always been over-served?
If Mr.. McCulloch insisted on commencing
at this end of the line, why did he not place
the necessary powers in the hands of Col
Fuller, the collector of the port, or, rather,
why did he deprive that gentleman of the
legitimate supervision and control of his own
subordinates? Instead of proceeding in this
obvious and usual manner, he sent a special
agent to New Orleans-a person entirely IN
acquainted in this community and totally de-
void of information as TO the persons employed
in the Custom House-and to this agent he
entrusted the delicate duty of selecting
more than a hundred names to be
reported for discharge. The duty
was performed in q random, reckless
manner, which showed that the agent either
knew nothing of his business, or cared moth
ing for doing it properly. The consequence
is, that under the instructions of the secre-
tary of the treasury, based on the report of
this agent, made up without any consultation
with the officials or other persons who might
have given him correct information, the COL
lector has been forced to dispense with the
services of a number of persons who are in
all respects qualified for the places which they
filed, and who were known to be faithful and
efficient officers. If this is sample of the
manner in which the secretary of the treasury
conducts the affairs of his department it is
not surprising that he has managed to in
crease the public debt about fifty millions
within the last year.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

Bulwer, the great novelist, in his "Caxtomans'
advises young men to dress fully up to their in.
come. Reflection will show that Bulwer is right.
Assuming him so to be. the next question arises
how and where to put that income to best advsn-
tage. Should any of our readers be in doubt on
such subject 1--WE would respectfully direct their
attention to another column, where Messrs.
Gsrthwaite, Lewis & Stuart, 81 aud 80 Camp
street, announce that they have stored in the
Tulane Buildings, that pslatial store, all sorts of
dress and furnishing goods for men, and psrtic.
ulsrly fine assortment of boys and youths cloth.
ing, shirts and undercothng of all sorts, and over
suits Of every style and variety, are there to be
had. Persons intending purchase Of such goods
will not forget to call at the Tulane Buildings,
Nos. 81 and SO Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

WHERE TO GET'GAs FIxrUREs.-rhe place is at
John G. Fleming's. l44 Poydrss street, and these
are the reasons why: Capt. Fleming has chande.
liers, pipes, fixtures and ornaments for balls, par.
Tors, bed rooms, dining rooms, of all kinds and at
every price. These articles are not only of his
own make, but have been procured from the
North and from England. His glass shades, his
bronze groupings, his extension lamps, are of ex-
quisite form and of perfect finish. They are of
every style and the latest improvements. They
combine comfort with chespness. His extension
chandeliers. from Monsoon, Of New York. are re-
Dsrkably beautiful, and deserve the visit and
inspection of housewives and hotel keepers.
All Capt. Flemngs goods, manufactured out
side of his own establishment, are purchased from
the best factories. such as those of Mitchell.
Vance a Co., New yors. raber and Page, Gas
Fixture Company, of Philadelphia, and Hog Il
Sons, of Birmingham England.
Capt. Fleming has twenty five skilful vorkmen
constantly employed. The upper floors of his es-
adjustment are filed with furnaces. brass and
iron pipes, glasses, door bells. sad a thousand
other articles essential to his business. He has
10000 feet Of pipe alone. His heavy metals
Of brass, lead and iron, must be measured BY
the ton. Few persons passing la Poydras
street, would imagine that everything neces.
sary for lighting theatre, hotel, an audience
ball, private dwelling, or an old bachelors
room, is to be had at John G. Fleming's, on
terms as reasonable as il could be got in New
York ior Birmingham, and Of a quality fully
equal in elegance and durability.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

HoN. MICHAEL RYAN.-We feel that we have
been guilty of a dereliction from duty in not
having already noticed the presence in our city
of the Hon. Michael Ryan, member of Con-
gress elect from the fourth district of this
State. Judge Ryan is deservedly popular in
his district, and indeed throughout the State,
to the people Of which he has long been
known for his abilities and fidelity to their
interests. Judge Ryan has had large ex-
perience at the bar, on the bench, and as
legislator, and he will go to Washington with
the great advantages which he must derive
froTl long familiarity with public duties.
He win be faithful and efficient representa-
tive of the people Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

An occasional correspondent of the Cincin-
matt Enquirer, from this city, signing himself
''Orion," has letter published in the En-
quirer, of the Sd inst, containing certain
statements relative to matters in New Orlea MS
New Orleans. 1t is desirable that 'Orion,"
the author of the letter in question, should
not be COMPOUNDED with ''Chandos," the reg
ular New Orleans correspondent of the same
paper, whose reputation for intelligence and
accuracy is, we believe, equal to that of any
otbSr correspondent in the country.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
THE WAY THEY DO IT.

The Mschacebe, the official paper of the
parish of St. John the Baptist, in its last
number, contains the following:
We have received last week the Republican
Pioneer, official journal of the parishes of St.
John the Baptist and st. Charles, dated Edgar p.
o., and edited by Mr.. Mortimer F. Smith. The
Postmaster tells Us that this sheet comes from
New Orleans. ...
We exp cted that the printing bill would give
birth to tuch an organ. But we did not believe
that II would have its headquarters fifty miles of.
II this Is o legal swindle, we would candidy ask
Gov. Warmoth If it would be Illegal to print our
loyal and official papers in New York Why did
be not give the contract for the publication Of our
laws, jn6cial advertisements and police jury pro.
ceedinEst TO Horace Greeley, the most deserving
apostle Il loyalty? Horace would certainly have
done tbtsob a. well and much cheaper.
We arr, willing 10 abide by the laws such as
they aTe$ But we ask Governor Warmoth If il is
the split Of the printing bill that forty or more
newspapers shall be fabricated in one printing
Office and scattered all over the State.
II our sheriff and clerk of the court were not
truly loyal functionaries, would they agree to an
arrangement which may compel them to go to
the city TO bring judicial advertisement, They
cannot tely on the mail SERVICE as in many cases
delsyt are unavoidable. In our opinion no parish
ofiiceHis in duty bound to send or bring advertise
ments'tG the city of New Orleans for publication.
And If snch Is the case the Republican Pioneer is
not he official journal of st. jobs the Baptist and
ST. Charles, as long as it is printed in New Or
leans.
The sheet above referred to is supposed to
be printed in Exchange alley in this city. 1t
purports to be edited by one of Sheridan's
'trooly loil" registrars, and claims to be the
official paper of the parish of St John the
Baptist under the bill passed at the last ses-
sion IF the Dryades street concern. 1t is also
stated that Gov. Warmoth, informed the pub
hshet or editor of this Exchange alley sheet that
ifthe, paper could not be printed and published
in the parish of which it claimed to be the
official journal, he should regard the affair as
a mere pretence, and as an attempt to extort
money from the State. The reply was that
the paper could not be supported in the
parish, but that by printing few copies here
and changing the title to suit different
parishes the law might be formally complied
with, and the Radical comorants would be
enabled to make good thing of it. We do
not know whether or not Gov. Warmoth has
changed his opinion on this subject to suit
the financial views Of the carpet-bag and seal
awag allies, but whatever may be the action ]
of the State authorities the affair, is not the /
less an impudent aud audacious fraud
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
FROM CUBA,

We have, by steamer, Havana papers up to the
5th inst. inclusive. They contain little informa.
ton of importance additional to what has been
previously known in respect to events in the in
surrecuonsry and disafected districts. In fact,
the Havana press, almost without exception, Gull
tiyates reticence, and studies how to conceal, or
present in false guise the real state and nature of
the present trouble in Cuba.
The Diario states, on the authority of letters
from Santiago de Cuba, that among the killed at
Ell Cobre, was brother of the insurgent leader
Cespedes, and also person who was called
Mexican general; likewise that tie cutting of the
squeduct by the rebels had not caused serious
Inconvenience to the inhabitants "a they had
plenty of rain water.
Another correspondent says that o certain
Peres, said to be chief of band of robbers had
united his forces to those of the rebels. Peres is
stated by the Diario to be hostile to Cespides.
commander-in. chief of the rebels. The same
paper describes the insurgents by the mild and
gentle name of Mexican and Dominican ban
dts" The correspondent above referred to
declares it to be the general opinion in Santiago
that the dissensions. among the rebel chiefs are
irremediable. and that the rebellion will soon re.
ceive the coup de grace.
The Diario of the Sd has a long article on the
supposed Cuban movements in the United States,
in the course of which it says: L" The reasonable
papers of New Orleans counsel those who make
so much noise about recruiting for filibustering
expeditions to ren9unce such senseless enter
prises; and there is even one journal devoted to
the cause of the insurgents of Bayamo which op-
poses these expeditions on account Of the snnexs-
zionist character given to them by their leaders,"
The same article says that the number of armed
volunteers is 10000, and that this figure can
be easily doubled I; Q that there are likewise
several thoussI disciplined militia besides the
the regular force of nineteen bsttalions of in.
fantry, two regiments of cavalry, and full com.
plement of engineers and artillerists. The Diario
also states that the town of MsnzaniIlo is now
completely fortified that the rebels show them.
selves daily in the vicinity, but are easily dis
persed by a few shells.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

The steamship Bavaria, Capt. Hebich, sailed last
evening, for Hamburg via Havre, Southampton
and Havana, with full freight and the folio wing
named passengers:
For Hsvana-Mr. Ward, Mrs.Ward. Gen. wurt
emburg, Il. II. Wurtemburg, F. Ii. Brown
For Southsmpton-Wm. Mscheren and one
steersge.
For Hsvre-Seven steerags.
For Hamburger. Brsurischweizsl and one
steerage.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

y REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF FAITH IN AID.
vE,sTIsrSa.-We submit that the following
advertisement, which we clip from the per-
sonals in the New York Herald of the 9th
instant is as sublime an instance of the
height to which faith in newspapers can get
as is likely to be recorded within this century:
Money lost--on Broadway, FIVE years ago IA
snowy day., about $500 in greenbacks; owner
is dead any communication for his widow, who
Ia In very needy circumstances will be gratefully
received by J. p. r., for Mrs. H. Sawyer.
Now, if we could only chronicle the addi-
tional fact that the impecuneous Mrs. Sawyer
recovered the money which she lost on Broad
WY five years ago "a snowy day., the acme
ofiournalistic triumph would be reached.
We fear, however, that no such good luck
awaits us, but that Mrs. Sawyer's superb faith
will 60 unrewarded. Still let us hope.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

GRAY BLANKETS AT 81 75.-The attention of the
trade is directed to the card Of Messrs. s. B.
Churchill Bro, 81 Tchoupitoulss street. These
gentlemen, in connection with q large stock Of
sugar cured hams, bacon. saddles and harness.
are Just in receipt Of splendid invoice Of heavy
gray blankets, which they will sell at the lowest
market price. Give them q call as this il an
opportunity to buy to great advantage. See
card.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

We were yesterday favored with a call from
Col W. c. Vowel, of the Water Valley
(Eiss.) Southern Eagle. He was accom-
panied by Col. Signiago. of the Grenada
Sentinel, gentleman well known in both the
world of journalism and that of letters.
These gentlemen are now in New Orleans on
business connected with the journals which
they severally represent We commend them
to the good offices of the people of the
Crescent City. ..r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

We; devote much of our space to the Presi-
dents message. Besides being very able,
and treating of highly interesting topics, it
has, as the last document of the kind to ema-
nate from Mr.. johnson, degree of historical
dignity and interest which has belonged to
none of its predecessors. In every aspect it
claims attention and is worthy of perusal
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
PhaEOn,s

" + A Il HAN TON"
BEAUTIFYING TIE SKIN AND COMPLEXION
PHALoNs "Psphian Lotion ~ removes ell EaUP.
rIoNs, FREcKLEs, PINPLEs MOTH BLorCHEs
TAN etc. and renders the Skin SO Fair and Blooming
For Ladies In the Nursery 1t Is invaluable For Gentlemen
aer Shaving Il has equal "Paphian Lotion il the
only reliable remedy for dssass and blemshss the Skin
PHALoNs "Pspdian soapn for the Toilet, Nursery and
Bath viii not Chap the Skin
Price, . cents per Cake. Sold By al Druggista
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

Some twenty years ago, man in Vermont
proposed to visit New York. He made his will
and had prayers offered in the church that he
might be kept from peril in the wicked city to
which he was going.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
C00E-COas.
MOUNT CARBON COAL

MOUNT CARBON COAL.
From the mines Of the Big Muddy River in Illinois.
For sale in small large quantities the lowest prices
Read the following certificate
The Mount Carbon Coal has been thoroughly by ms
and believe to be the best Goa in this market
for house
Jesse X. Fell, Ben Toledano,
DR.. Daniel c. Holiday, Henry Thornhfn.
Martin Gordon, Jsmes T. Tucker,
j. G. Bienyenu, b. Woods,
y. j. kirsheedt. A. J. Buck,
Price Hne Upper. Chss Robb
H. Bonnahel, Lewis Wolhey,
Geo. Jonas, W. Bodgson,
II. NJ Isaacson, and many others
Also Tor sale small quantity Of slack and nut coal suitable
for mills pickeres foundr es cotton presses
ETC., etc., at low prices. Appyto
WALTER NJ. PHILLIPS,
rs Carondelet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

nhousskAU CO., Importer, Offer q low prors
furniture and enamel OIL CLOTHS; kArTIN0-Sb roii,
china, lu pieces Cocoa WINDOW SHADES; Table and
snsJLsos hspc Moussd Dsms:k etc Furniture 6ovsr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
NV Yonx. Tuesday, Ma, i.

UDoIPHo WOLFE, ESQ, =
Dear sirTne pure Wines Liquors for .dicins
been long felt by the profess on and
efves have been sacrificed by the Of sduersed sr
etc., Deum tere and other d brsia ana
oerves rite in this counly very rare in Enron, nv
ing, in great dsgree difference In the putt Of
spirits sold
We have tested the tces ported and lid bv
ycu including Cir which you cell under the ma ne
Aromatic sctedsm schnspps, wrch consider lastly en-
,itee to the high reputation has acquired county
and from long expert foreign importer, yon
Bottled Wines and Liquors should meet with tbs same de-
nsnd
We would recommend yeu s,p,nt some Of the respect.
bic spohscaes in different parts the city As agents
the sale Of your Br lndies Wines where the ,f,,
sion can obs-in the same when needed for medical
purposes
Wishing you success In your enterprise,
We remain your obedieat servants,
VALENTINE MOTT M D.. Professor of surgsry On va.
siiy Medical College, New York.
j. n. CoREoCHAf, n D., Professor Clinical surrsr,
su-geOnn Chief to the State Hospital etc. No IL East
Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. sAYRE, n. D.. No 7G5 Broadway
n. r. DEwEEs. n, d No. 7sl Broadway.
JOSEPH WoRsTKR. n. D.. No. 10 Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE n. D. n. 81 Blocker strest
JOHN o'REILLY, N. D., No. 80 Fourth street
B. RAPHAtL, N. D.. Pro'ss or Of the Principles and
Practice Of ssrru. New York Medical CO,lses. ets, No.
81 Ninth street., and others
The proprietor also snsrs for sale
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS
imported and bottled BY himself expressly fr medicinal
use Each bottle has his certificate Of IL purity.
UD0LPHO WOLFE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
Eeeier's Genuine Cotton seed.

trom the fuststia Plantation. Issaquens county MssI
The undersigned offer for sale this seed whose IN
prodncng long sorg and fine staple Cotoa Is now estab
nshed beyond csvl doubt We safely recommend
~ pecn-r pronc capacity TO the planting Community and
plantation direct 80
E. NEWMAN Il CO..
Pa "a NJ
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
HetU Goods.

The Finest FINE KEEPERS the world dr~c. from.ths
sesoratsd factories Of Tobias T. Cooper and Spear
ID England Appleton. Tracy Co. Bartlett and Horsrd
In America, Jurgenseu Montandor Nardin Pstsk et go
In Europe are arriving daily at ' ''~'
A. B. GRIswOLD & CO.'S.
Corner Canal and Royal streets
Watches. Clocks. Bronzes and Vases -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
Holiday Presents.

e"uuiui Lamps, Lamp trimmings,
And
LANTERNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
With the SEPTOLINE OIL sale at the lowest
cash price by the SEPToLINE OIL COMPANY,
No. Is Dauphin Street, Near Canal.
Give 1t trial No present could be acceptable to
lady where there is than fine Lamp filed with this
beautiful OIL 1T WILL FOr SMOKE, WILL NOT
GREASE SOIL the finest fabric.
By the great improvements made in the OIL and
articles of manufacture enabled guarantee
entie satisfaction money refunded Hundreds testi
nonals from Planters Merchants and Resident Citizens
substsntaDg the superiority Of cheapness and
durability Of our Lamps and Lanterns at the
Ofiee Of the Company, Is Dauphin street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
H0sss ekeepers Bescare.

DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH USrRrED STOVES.
twin Prove . Loss of Time and Money.
They gain temporary reputation and failure
Old Time has tried the Charter Oak
AND RENDERED JUDGMENT
IT is THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL STOVE EVER MADE,
All its Improvements Patented be found in
other toves.
Il is those Improvement which enabled The CHARTER
OAK to Sutlye all competition.
1t has taken years to test the CHI AFTER OAK.
Consult your neighbOr who has used a CHARTER OAK.
Every CHARTER OAK guaranteed your money re
funded.
RICE BROS. & CO.,
50 and 81 Camp street and 5t5 Magazine street,
Charter Oak Warehouse 81 and 80 Julia street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

q. IN. Miller y Co.,
c. b. hlLLER.... W. DIELMAN
FIRST PREMIUM
STEAM CANDY MANUFACTURER,
Wholesale Confectioners,
FIRE WORKS. WINES AND LIouoRs
1000 boxes B. P. CANDY 1000 bxs Ass'd Stick CANDY.
100 Fancy CANDY. 500 boxes Rock CANDY
50 boxes New sheIed ALMONDS
large assortment of Gum Drops Sugar Almonds Bon
bons Kisses Lozepges; all kinds of Drops Sugar TOYS
Fancy Ornaments and Cupids
large sssortme4t Of FIRE WORKSHOP boxes Fire
Crackers 5000 boxes different Of Torpedoss 200 gross
different kinds ef Sky Rockets 20 gross different kinds of
Roman Candles
Also large assortment Of Serpents Pm Wheels Benpola
Lights, BOmbshes and Fire Crackers.
And large assortment Of California Wines LIQUORS
All our Goods offer at the Lowest Rates. and will be
delivered to the remOes. parts Of the city Free Of Charge
Bf0ckm0r's .WuSSc Store.
NO. l64..... CANAL STREET. NO. l64
New Orleans,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE CHRIST CHURCH.
DrrOr FOR THE
VIM Knabe Co.'S Baltimore PIANOS:
sr0 Ysssn w FSsT Co ps.S Rd5sAsos;
kRs s6Pn PI sseS.
Prince 4 Co 3 Automatic DREAMS:
Edwards Co.'S Baltimore ORGANS;
And Sole Agency for the United States for she Musical Pub
hcsons of the Correspondence Musicale" La Haye Hol
land Pianos for Rent Pi.nOs Tuned and Repaired
DIR. g. Beard,
OCULIS To CULIST
lag CANAL STREET.
George .Atces,
MANU- ACTuReR OF HAVANA CIGARS
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO.
ISIS RAMPANT STREET.
NEW ORLEANS.
strict attention Sells Cigars unsurpassed in Havana at sur
prisingly low rates. Also LEAF TOBACCO Goth thu
fnest Havana and American Of ali kinds
Has received large supply Of RIBBONS from Granada
Nos. TO- Is and 20
SMALL PROFITS and QUICK RETURNS
"SOuthern Lands . .asency.
We onsr services for the disposal Of LANDED PRO
PERTY, etc. In the Southern stasss References and in
ormaton promptly given.
LIVINGSTON, EGERTON q co.,
No 60 Liberty strest. New York
To EcOnOsstse, advertise
MONTGOMERY MAIL,
PUBLISHED AT MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
Advertiser SAVE FIFTY PER CENT through its columns
The NAIL has the Largest Daily and Weekly Circulation
Of any paper published in Alabama
l54 Canal street.
NINE. OLYMPIC
Is opening per steamers China and ST. Laurent rich choice
n the
LATEST PARTISAN FASHIONS,
selected BY herself the last month. All the NEWEST
STYLES OF BoNHETs. HATS and COSTUMES.
Orders for the Country promptly attended and forwarded
y Express.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

Dr. JULIUS HoNBBRGER, dsts Assistant 10 pr. s,chsl
rarisJ ocuLlsr. lD Canal street. New orissna Omos
hours from II 10 o'clock Clinic for Diseases of the Eve
Saturdays from TO O'Clock Physicians and Medical Stu
cents are invited 70 attend the Clinic Demonstration with
NE opshanoseope etc Posr patients Be treated andop
Grated free Of charge
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 10, 1865.
BOYS CLOTHING cHEAPEs TaAN EVER ct
GARTHWAITE, LEWIS & STUART's,
II and 50 Camp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
sAH'L E. MOORE & co.


AGENT FOR UDoLPHo WOLFE, win, for a few weeks,
receive and forward orders house York for the
shipment Of sCHNAPPs and bottled WINES and LIQUORS
70 any ofths Southern ports
Address - above, care
TOBY & CO..
l1l 0rayier stre~f Hsw Orlss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-10
AMUskMENrs THIS EVENING.

acts. Robert le Diabis."
81. CHARLEs-Eneagement Of Mr. Couidock and Daughter
New piay BY Chas heade, Dora" and a comedy
vAkIkTlEs-New Play by Chas. Reade Dora"
ACADEMY OF hCsIC-''Undns" introducing thu Can Can
ballet.
CRESCENT CITY MUSEUM AND MEEAGERIE-aO and
AZ st. CJanes street-Upen from A. n. to 10 r.E