New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, April 11, 1860, Morning, Image 1

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], April 11, 1860, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]), 11 April 1860. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015753/1860-04-11/ed-1/seq-1/>

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Frgg rwmces
On the Oooaion ofbh@ InaugulS"O31
--oe rna
HEN iL Y CL AY,
Thursday, Ap0U 12, 1860.
Thursday, A 21u 12, 186o.
Tb. Arrs.gsSlisSm of the Day5 ill be rnder the dlsselbto of
the Cloy Monumenalm A*ssoiatllSS, the Slpl,5 Joint Committee
of the Common Cuncll, and the Grand Msrshbl.
Tbe, Oration will be dellvesld by
WILLIAM H. H1161W? REq.
The lDedicalion bCemony ulnl be by the Grasd Lodge of the
sta1te of 5LsiiliB , F. lnd A. M.
National sellcte of TblityTbhres eu5 Will be bird by thie Or.
liSlIe 111tallou of Artileryon thlbve I o the 12111 li April, It
owner, ai d on the morning oflbsh 12ib asnlsbse, from the hbbd
of Canal direst.·
A solutl of ThIsrtsm rans, at 11 o'cloc, as a slgil for the
prep: oi to move. Bid a stlate of Tblrty.-Thie giuns at the
moment of i.lilig tlb. 5t1ue. wll. befiredby b.theWalslhg
tonl Artillery.
It Is sieepsliully and earnestly requestid that all places of
pulbll, anll p'itssi busines lie losd durinl the das;
That tIhe eiIsi and proprltorsSf puIbllcssddprivate vshibles,
will ssse flet ehclcic to be kept out of Ith fellowsig touted
5bhph, ii wllbh the bsvredl divisions rl1 sorm, and bhrosgb
lobb the pro.estton Is to pate, vlS: Canal 515115, lsgadni
si I, Clampi s tliet, S. CbhdSe street, Chartrss and Rloya
streets;
That thle o.uss ind moestued of rulae,itsmlS*blirlS, eta, the
proprielesl of tbe various publb buildlinili IS Sb, cby, and the
Colslls of dlferefss nations, will display thIsr colon dotlng the
That tlbs dIt suadb&Sad ll sasse st Sobstruction to be rs
51ed fotwa the streets spon (IbIli the seerual disisbess are to
fosm, s.d tbhrough tbletls theps.5ele5o Is SS lesi;
That the pbrsona bhlangcharlg of the chlrch and Are alarm
bellow wIll use thsawlobe ts eng o s Iobusslslll malMs,
beginning upon the Slrsmbg of the eatse, the psscls tlb. of
whlib will be n. s.n bySNtlolS itet begrad d from
the bbad of Coal strest.
Ths Troop of the FbeirLs D ss ti coslusp tbheuwsortl nd tbs
sessral Oidssb Ssbieties, Alsdssatons, and publls filidIonadse,
blichbsm topsprtsidpalt Is lb.el iiuliirl ai reissi1ted to 55
semble Si suchbpileces no tey msy respectivell appoildl. dre s
pairt. tlheplaespss isd tlhem~ In tbs prsgsrise by 30 o'lock
A. M., as the head of the ibStsloll sill ass.e poslillsly, pre
lsmlyalt U s'sloe A. .I
On bch aside of the isons nl on the nestral sgssd, a spell
oI one hIudred and fifty f _ 'p ssallyresersed for thebPlst
fortes The pace arotd t - of te Minutenes . specialt
usserved torSlnth Gland Lodge r the lSt.s of stLouisa, F. and
A. .L, sdnldSbosldiate Ls dges, ule are to perfosm lnd aSsist I
in the eersslisy of dedtolosln.
The P.latorm ftailng the iStilu Is seisesd lb. lbs OsatIo
of thl day, lbs Clay 3bSlnmental Asslcidton of Nei Orleans,
the Delellgtes frii the National Clay MIInumentl Asslsatdon,
she Jasobsn llonume1Sill Association, the Maysr snld Common
Couicil, the Go51.,or of the slste and stale offi5ers, and tlb
dlilsngisbeid Invltld gue.sts.
The F..ssliil Cliiltlea ot tihe Clay Monumenltl Asascl.
tion, actingt In uolrjsutinn with the Joint Committee of the Com
COL. J. B. WALTON
as (teeid 31eeeh·l of thle day, andd
Iron J. I. NIXI,)l, 111 Asslil 1ot1.rand Marshbs).
Andi the following named gentlemen ha1b been selecsd as
AslsInll lisobs1, .1,d Aids to the ruald Marshl:
CII,. .e. W. lIObWORTII, Assistant (iGrd Malshl, First
-A Ills
,CAPT. CHAS. D. llS CX, AsitatlGlr an.d Marshal, Sfeond
THOMAS IL. LEIsI l., P1111, Assistant Grad Mishp l .Tlhlirdn
Divisen.
NORUlisl. TREPt-NIER, E., Aslis.Int Grand .onist,
C, ofl Die'iniou.
TIion Dlld lll, ,III bi Joe. oCnE in, R .b.,
Thom. L. Clark, isr , Clean. W. Culbertson. RI,1 s
IN men Dane, fee, Rafal Musa, owner.,
Tb, bbhe TllSearl, Esq. Slrledl lilunt, E.1, 1
.lln.. lsls, PI e.. W1 l 1A. EPlsli, Esq.,
blilsi,4 D4,11 TI,,le, Beni. Bloomfeld,l EApl,
dr h:l. ObLidis ,lI EIl.. CP.51,. T. loshld. s.ll
The I,-r of the Proces~lnn. composer of the Volunteer State
51501" I.sC.t1ng to tih tlsiIt 555 pstlmlllmd troops from other
cities., llbllsI the c ,lllmll of slajoi senlll i wi, wil bei
formebl Is the liP, 4,01 side of Canal street, right resting on
' ;hartre street.
The C,.abIl ots will, lJ divlded intofobi Grbnd Dliisiond, echL
llbler lle direction of an AILssisat llllid Mar la id
The., Firit Di,, ldls will be formed on augulrig street, right
'raing~s on C lll street. b I
Thie Secnd S)itio eIlwll be formed on Camp street. right
re.'ing net Canali street.
The Third 4.e-Wons will be formd on Chartres street, right
renting en Canal street.
Ti:, Fourth Divi~iton will to frormedr on St. ('ladres street,
rightr re~ifng on Gust s treet.
Route of Procession.
The P--iron will mlore precisely at I I o'clock, down Royal
street to F~eplsnnmlo treet, ulp the lower side of Esplanade street
to Chat toes street. cep Cloiut s, Comp and Prytanis streets to
Thalia arrest, down Thalllia stret to Apollo street, down Alpollo
street to at. Josephl street, uip It. Jo~epth street to It, ('ho'les
street, dale St. Charles street towards the Intersection of Canal,
St. Chanrles and Royal strnots.
!'Ion the head of the P'rocession reaching Poydras street, the
Slate Troops andl the First Divinlon will move directly forw~ard
down St. Charles street to the Statue. The Second Division will
wheel to the right, nil Poydras street to Camp street, down lamp
street to Canal street, and wilil take nonieiee on both sides of CA,
eel shoes, between Chartrres and Camp shreets, and the line of
Troops established to precserve the space assigned for the Cere
monies.
The Third Division, In like manlner, will, at Poydras street,
wheel to the left, dow~n Poydras street to Caromlelet street, down
Carondelet street to Cananl, where they will be disposed in acme
manner as thle Second Division, between Bourbon and Carotids
let etrecls, and the line of Troops established as aforesaid.
The Fiourth Division will move directly down It. Ch~arles
street to Coeoi street I. theeliae of Troops.
Each Division in1 turn will be batted on arriving at thle post.
tines assigned them. where they will be expected to remain dur.
ing the performance of the Ceremonies, thle commencement of
which will be announced by the unveiling[ of the Statuoe and the
Bring of a National S*alut by the Artillery.
After thle cereuronfe are concluded, the Proeedon will be
dioeirsrd, until whichl the Grand Marshal requests that the
moele attached to the several Associations and othsrlodlen In the
Proeesslon will >w directed to abstain from playing.
ORDER OF PROGESSBION:
ol. J. B. Walton......................Grand Marshal.
NON, J. 0. NIXON .......... First AsistanOt Grand Marshal.
AN srPCIAL. Alas To THsE 5MaID ARInANs .
MILITARY ESCORT,
Consisting of the I,ininaN Siate Troops of the First Division,
and volunteer corps fro.m other States, invited to participate in
the cermonies of the day, commanded by
MAJOR GEN. JOHN I. LEWIS,
-Ax Foroows:
Tile Lousiana Legion, to which will be attached the Donald
sonville Calunoicrs, muder the command of
llrig. Gn. ii. W. Palfrey.
The First Brigade, to which will be Nttached, The Mobile Cadets
alnd The Mississippi Rilev, of Jnckson, Miss., under -
commannd of Brg.iGen.
E. L. Traey.
First Grand Division.
COL. A.W. IOSWORTH, Ass't Grand Marshal, First Dirlsion.
AIDS.
:Edward Toby, Esq., Chas. J. Hoyt, Esq.,
B. W. HuntlIngIon, Esq., G.5. G. HaIrvey, Eq.
Clay Monumental AasocIation. t
Niadonal Clay Monumental ANocianton of Kentucky.
Jackson Monumental Association, In a carriage.
The Masonic Fraternity of Loulslana, in the folloing order : I
G. W. Race, Grand Marshal.
Escort of Knights Templar (mounted.)
Entered ApprentieeN.
Fellow Crust.
Ma1ter IMAons.
• Past Masters.
S Most Excellent Masters.
Royal Arch Msons.
Royal and Select Masters.
Eseort to Grand ConsNstory of Kni hts Kndosh, 0th Degree. A
KIglts Robe Crolx, 181h Degree. pI
Members of the OGrad Conoistory. tN
Members of the 33d Degree. (
Rear Escort to Grand Consistory of Knights KadoSh.
Members ad OfficerN Gand ILoge of Ioulla a, F. A A. M.
Rear Escort of Knights Tempilar.
Orator of the Day, WMI. I. HUNT, ESq.
Fest of the Day, J. W. OVERALL, FsQ.,
Scultpor, JOEL T. HIART, Esq.,
In t carriage.
His Honor Gerard Stith,
Mayor ef the city of New Orleans, accompanied by his Secre
Itulet, In a carriage,
Reorders of the First, Second, Third and Fourth Disticts of a
the city, in a carriage.
The Board of Aldermen and their Seiletary, preceded by their
Sergeant at-Arms with their President, pro tem.,
Hon. B. S. HARRINSON, at their head.
The Baord of AssistanAtldermen and their Secretary. preceded
by their Sergeant al-AIms, with their President,
Hen. JOHN MONROE.
at their head.
City Comptroller, TrPur'ner, Surveyor atnd Street Commissioner.
Chief of Police aod IAeutenNts of Polee.
His AExcellency Thomas 0. Moore,
OoNemnr of the State of Lounislana .
The Adjutant Generalof the State and Governor's Staff mounted
I leutaspt Gorernor.
NMetary of State, State Treunrer, Attorney GeOsral.
- Anldior of Publie Accounts.
SWrntNdeNt of P.blicN doneaiNon. Surveyor Oeneral,
Memnere of the Sta e Se ate and Howe of Representatives.
NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESc ENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, SUNDAY EX0EP'Et), BY J. O. NIXON, AT No. 70 CAMP STREET.
VOLUME XIII. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1860. N[:
Via a of 181-lL in Carriles".
Myor Qs Tn gg e, U. S. A., and oSo .
Ofiers; of the U. S. Army.
Ooamcers of the0 U. i8. Nvyoand H an Se..e
Porenigo. Oooo in (Clarrig.
Mayor GOeaI W. W. Wood, Comomnding the F00058D01*00o
M800nelopl M0800, and 810f.
Offlone of the Mil0000 of other at"1 In Untfons.
MajoGeOsnnl John IoL w00and Starr,
Omcer. oflhe Lo0tls00.0 M(ili0a,
M ryor, and Cooncits or the towns of Carrollton, Jefferson City,
Algiers and Gretna.
Judgs of the 00u0reme Court.
Jodgerof the Distrlit Courts.
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans sad Deputies.
DistLoit Attorney.
Cl(00s of the Supreme and Di,00ct Courts.
Reoordersof Mortgages and Cionoveyane
Jnooloos of the Pence and Contables.
Jodges or the Circuit and District Courts of the United States
U. S. Mooshal ond Depntion.
U. S. District Attorney.
Collector of the Poot, Surooyo of tOhe Cuotomo , Namvo Oflfoer
and Poot Master.
Supernltelodent and Ofioers of the !lint.
U. 0. Navy and PoenlooAgent.
Chamber o fCooooerce.
Port Wordeoo and Harbor Masters.
Ship Agents and Ship Masters, wllh oinisters ShIp on 0 0ar
drawn by four bones.
Stemoboat Agents, Heele,,, Pilotso nd Engincers.
Board of Underwriters.
Fore Wardens.
Board of Health.
Clerg, III ca "too".
Adminiotrators of 00. Uolversity of Loolols..
Memberooof aftnoor.
March.rs of tho 08 00al Society.
Academoy of 300.0000.
lmiobdt Acrademy of N(atol Scoi.ens.
0.0. Faculty.
000,0col Faoloy.
Adminlstiator of the Charity Hospotal.
Invited Goests and Distinguished 0tranger.
lecorn Grand Division.
CAPT. CASS. 1. DREUX. A..Ooaot Gorand Manhal, 8oond
Dlo0.on.
AIDS.
Walter ,. Crouch, Junes . . Mcoeoley,
IHoeny . Clark, 0. J. Roegoot,
Ang. Dnogo.
ThIs Divlolon will ho fooood on Camp street, right 01sti000on
Camel street.
Musk..
The FPoe Department of No. Orleans, Alglie,, Gretna, Corroll
ton and Mloheburg, In unlform wlt their banners.
Meoheolos' Sociley.
The Pollntog Prom, on 000ar drwn by foo Ihooses.
N. 0. Typogoophliol Uoion.
United Shoemakers' Society.
LooIooaoSociety of Geormo Doyomen.
Soclety of the B0 .ers of New Orleans.
JoinoOM tool lBneoolento Aosocitioo.
Society ofWokillng ola in generl.
Third Grand Division.
THOS. 0.. 0.1.05, Eso.. As0i1tant Grand Marshal, Third
Dilviion.
AIDS.
Win. A. Sell, E.sq.. roooiis Rawls, Eco.,
0. GOoooldoaf, E.0.
This Division will be formed on Chlrtres street. right resting
on Canal street.
Mooooo
Benevolen Association of tle Sons of LenliisooO
Now. ogland Society.
,Kyponoe Assooltlloon.
Empi0e State .Asooooion.
Yong ,Meo'o ChrlOoon Aeaoeialioo.
Confoedertioo of Young Mon'. Christi0 1 Association of the
United S00tates d hoololoh Proionce,.
Oolhollo 0,ti1tu1e.
Sonth'eaoeoo Bible1 Soeloey.
Soultlheern Tract Society.
Christan BIlrotors School.
St. Alphon0o'e Sohool.
St. John the SoapIot School.
Sues of Temperance.
Temol, of ionor, S. of T.
1. B. of G. 1. 0., Loololoo WLgoooo Nos. I and 2.
Joohkoo 11o,,,ooliol Aosooiattol.
Young Meon'loBeneoolent Association of New Orleans.
E. Mr.., President; A. Doloosoat, President; 8.. Pahlo, Pres
id4n0 I0 Dofon, President ; A. YoIao, Presidento ; Jas.
Gordette, President; P. Peteljoos, President; M.
P. Aoe., President ; C. W. Seers, Pe.o
Idnt ; S. 1. Srown. President
L. Coltes., President; L.
Minon., Pslodent ; J. r.
Andrloy, Preoide1,o;
L., P. Hnutt.,
Presiden ;
and
Fourth Grand Division.
NORBERT TREPAOGNIE., EsC.. Asslloont Grand Marshal,
Fourth Division.
AIDS.
Tols Di00o n11 ho be formed an St. Charles street, right r0st
ingoon Canal street.
Music.
Sereooo', Benevolent Association.
LoouLlanoon Boneoolent Association.
Ilhbrew Benevolent Association.
I.uenantiao Assorianon.
Slpanloh Benevolent Association.
Frenolh Benevoleno Assooialion.
SiI. And5.w'. Society.
Italian Bnevoolent Aeooleatoon.
New Luooltonoo Benevrolent Aeoeooolon.
United lolorers' Boenevolent Assoilotlon.
German Itrayymen'e Association.
Gooooan Emigront Society.
German ololon Society, First Di0tr14t.
German Union Society, Second District.
Society of Germoan FraPernlty.
Oermoo Toooooo' Society.
GOrman Mooofootlooor ' Society.
Grooon Miholal Society.
Society of 00erm000 o0 ail Sodes.
Thallo Club.
Tine Brolthrs' Society.
0erman Brothers' Associatioo.
Swiss Assoeiatiuu.
SI, Alphonsoo 0ooenfeut Society.
So. Aloy0 SoooBnefcent Sciety.
Ybero Bonevolent Association.
Menorool BSooneolent Association.
Directors, TeVch,,o and Male Pupils of Public Schools,
True.ess, Poofessors and Popoh,, Commerc,0l College.
Orphan 10oyo of Asylum0, Third Dist0ct.
Orphan Boys of Asylom, Fourth District.
And Strlogero Generolly.
soBody of CiOy Polic. ol td&0W
Diseases of thU Throat and Lungs.
DR. C. PRESTON CRANE
Wold respectfully announce tbhat his lotion b still the
ame-old No. 146, new No. 135 ST. JOSEPH STREET, be
tween Camp and St. Charles, where he will continue to
treat diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS by his pe
tallNr and sretaful method of
INHALATION OF MEDICATED VAPORS,
In connection with CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES. Dr. 0.
also continue to administer the
ELECTROLYSES OR ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS,
Which have aleadly provd so wonderfully eRcaous in
RHEUMATISM,
GOUT, LUMBAGO,
INTERMITTENT,
SCROFULA,
And ad cutaneous atffectons and in all dlisaNN arising from Im
purites of the blood, or produced by the presence of minerSNs in
the system. The Dr. wilt also give his attention to diseases o
the Eye and Ear.
OUee hours from 8 A. M. till 9 P. M.
Patients abroad desirous of consulting Dr. C. by letter, wel
addreu Boa O.49. I. dNi otfPrMoNWe
1Frst Premium Shirts,
FINE BESPOKE MADE CIX.OTE,
-And-
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
SPRIES CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST, sd mI ll
sa lthes WORTH gaen for the moay, at
LEIGHTON & BLANC'S
O romer St. uh.- .es nd Csu rmets.
N. .-Cothng and Shirts made to ode r. mR r -peodtf
Fairbanks'
PRINCIPAL SOUTHERN
Bcale Warehouse,
ANB DEPOT FOR
LILTIE'S BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF SAFE8
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
ll Spit No. 9I Camp street.
nadveleS f grn esafedeen
r-o
THE sONS OF LOUISIANA.
INAUGURATION OF THE CLAY MONUMENT.
At a reglar meetig of this Asfeletaton, the following pre
amble and resolutiots were une imouet y adopted:
Wheret, It the Intention of the cicl cathortiese end of the
people of this dt to d honor to the memory o the lmmorealt
Sage of Ashland, HENIRY CLAY, by erecting his Statu in a 1
public plea; 1
And whereas, Tas ceremony la to take place on the approach
ing aiverery of the birth of the great man ths honored
that is, on the 12th of April next:
And whereas, It would it hecome any Americad, and partic
ularly a Loisiain, not to feel a pde in honorelg hhwhom
the world honors as one of the first orators of the gewhom
the nation honors an one of the boldest and purest of its patri
ots-whom all people dmire and remember for the spotless in
tegrthy of hi heart, and the wisdom and juldee of his head, a
shown throughout half a sntury's important labor in his ou n.
try's eervice-whom Laolonslt s mul t ea ecially revere, f the
peaceful work he wa doing at Ohent, whilt Jackson was de- a
fending them and their home from murder and pillage by the
let deperate marauden of that most iniqaito war which thae
existed-to whom in shore is due the homage of every ma, high
or low, rich or poor, who respads purity of heart, exalted Intel
led, and nobility of soul-the three qualities which elevate men
to greatness;
Al whereas, It is ftting thatiase who were aun upon the
oll of LoiAdant, and those who have always lived here, shoald,
a Loetsleane, take partin the important ceeemony to be per- a
formed; h It
Aleolred, That the offies and members of the Benevolent
Amleiaton of the Sae of Loulslean do assemble at their HTll
on the mng of the 12th of Apri next, In order ta tten, In a
body, the ceremoty of eeating the Stetae of HenrCy Oy in
Canal treet.
RMetred, /upher, That as the oceaston will, from its rare and
important nature, call for the fallet possible dMeatrsattlons of
public honor, this Assoetateon will trn out in full fores, to a
In macfomty with the above realntions, the members of this
AMkeiation are requested to eet at their Hall, corner of Great
me and Elysian Fields streets, Third Distrit, on THURS
DAY, April 12, at 9 o'clock A. M.
Members are expeted to be Iuntual.
By order of the Preldent :
AUG. LAROSE,
aS 2ptd Seeretaey.
.hew Luettanos
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Of New Orleans.
ANNIVERSAIRY OF HENRY CLAY'S BIRTH,
-ýxr--
Inauguration of the Statue.
The enembers of the New Lusitans Belevolent Asaociataon
are requested to meet at their osual place, "New Lnsitanos
Hall" corner Greatmen and Elyaian Fields streets, on THURS
DAY NEXT, the 12th of AprHi, IS0, at 8 o'clock A. M., in or.
der to participate in the Celebration and Inhguration of the
Clay Statue, pursuant to the polite lnvitation received from the
Clay Monumental Association.
The members are prticularly requeted to to urn out and be
punctual.
The Society will move in procession at 9o'clock A. M., pre
celly, under tile direeaon of THOS. C. HOGGARTII, Grand
Marshal, and will proceed to the general place of meeting.
By order of the President :
ANTHONY SAMBOLA,
ea 2ptd Secretary.
IWt"cox b Gibbs'
SEWING MACHINE.
The points of superiority claimed n this Machine, rendering It
desirable for Family or Plantation use, are
I. Its remarkeanle eccracy and power, being capable of making
FOUR THOUSAND stitches per minuat, and a PER
FECTLY RELIABLE STITCH.
2. It will not drop stitches, and is noiseless in its operation.
I. Its wonderful simpliity, making it asy to learn to operate.
. No mistake can Mposibly be made in setting the n.edle.
6. It will hem perfectly of any required sile, from the narrowest
hem to tht ofa yard in width, also form and fell seams
without the dimeudty experlented with other Machbnes.
6. Last, but not least, the prie (thirty-five dollars) is lower than
any other reliable Machine In the market, aud brings it
within the reach of all.
i-Purchaaers will be guaranteed perfect tatisfaetion, with
the privilege of returing the Machine If, after trial, it does not
prove to be all we recommen,.
DAVIS BROTHERS, Agents,
me eodeltf 93 Camp etreeL
Great Bargains
-lu
SPRING GOODS,
-AT
Mdmn. J. m XELLMAKvSu,
No. 114 CANAL. STREET.
BAREGE ROBES, PLAIN AND BROCATELED BA
REGE, ORGANDY ROBES, LACE BURNOUS AND LACE
POINTS, LACE PICCOLOMINI SHAWLS, LACE MANTIL
L AS, VALENCIENNES LACE SETS, LACE CAPES, LACE
BERTHAS, LACE COLLARS, LACE VEILS, INFANTS'
CAPS, PARASOLS. and a large assortment of THOMPSON'S
BELL AND GORE HOOP SKIRTS.
The Latest Importation of FRENCH BONNETS; 10 cases
of Fancy Crape and Chip BONNETS ; PEMELIA BONNETS,
LEGHORN BONNETS; several eases of Facy Hair and
English Straw BItNNETS; 4 eass of Misses' and Children's
HATS; Black Silk CLOAKS and MANTILLAS.
The goods will be sold FIFTY PER CENT. LESS THAN
COSTI
J aCountry orders punctually attended to.
IMRS. J. STILLMAN,
e2 2ptf No. IM Canal street.
Jlad Dog and Snake Stone.
This invaluable remedy eletually cures the bites of MAD
DOGS AND POISONOUS SNAKES. It has hbeen in use in
Virginia fifty years, has been applied to more than two hundred
persons, and never, in a single instance, failed to effect a cure.
J. J. PARKER, sole maker and proprietor of this Stone, has
been Induced to offer to the public what has heretofore been
within the reach of but a few. By having possession of one of
these wonderfhl Stones, you may defy the biteof the raving mad
dog or poisonous serpent.
No planter or physician should be without one.
The proprietor of the Stode has been allowed to use the names
the following well-known gentlemen in reference to the wonder
ful cures eflted by the use of the Seake Stone:
John Minge, M. D. Richmond, Va.
James Harrison, Prince George county, Va.
Wme. H. cammell, Surry county, Va.
Capt David Hordgrve, Burry county, V
Wm. B. Graves, . D., Surry county, Va.
John C. Baugh, Petersburg, V.
James Sturdivant, Petersburg, V.
L. T. Collier, Burry county, Va.
For further prticldars, apply to
JOHN PURCELL,
mel9 2plm 12 Exchange Place, N. O.
W"nes, Liquoers, etc.,
NO8. 13 AND 15 ROYAL STREET.
A sapply of CREME DE BOUZT CHAMPAGNE, inquarts
and pints, continually on hand, which is equ to the best th.t
oma to this market. Also, other brauds of inferior quaty,
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA 8HER.
RY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF CORDON SHERRY, AN.
CHOR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOCK, Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES,
ORANDIES-Sreran, of the vintage of 1796,179 and 1805, and
other brands. WHISKY, of all description-Scotch, ih
ey. and Bourbon. ALE and PORTER, ti pints and qun,
Als on had, my tued aortment of the best
Wines and Liquors
ntse marsket, which wl be sld on a reonabl m an
ter house in the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
o Tpply No. 13 and 15 Royd s
Bruif Brother S Searer,
t ................ WARREN ST.. ..................4
New York.
aro or Ism
CELEBRATED OVAL EYE COTTON HOES.
IMPROVED PATTERN CANE KNI
--so3 AMas roM
R. P. BRUPF'S AIXES.
SIYhSJobbig tS e supplad y the paka.ge.
I-A hevy stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNK
., conrnly on h and. hyn ly
Dental Surgeon.
DR. GEORGE W. SMITS
Hs remoed from No. 177 Cl stree., tthe oplposidds
No. aer door from Rampart, where bh wUill pleed r
rve h old rndt~ , ndothers who my d.re his profesioMRt
'oa 16 ldStfW
ishng0 lbackle.
ROUES ErP de CGE TI T
-Have reseee'lv thdr smnptets susermaea
Of Plshing Lines, Reeks ad T.a sble,
genemally, and cel the t of amtry aad dry daoto
the lolloiong
0,60 M genui0e LIE RICK HROOKS00 -A sle.
,00 M SHEEP HEAD
0,00 Ch"iter Town FISH AND TROUT HOOKS-AGll Ozes
10,00 MINNOW HOOGS-Expremly for bat.
1,000 GOralatIon TROUT FISH HOOKS.
80,000 KIRBY SEA HOOKS-.llnombers.
10 goa. FISHING LINE -.Compete.
10 . ILK reldy for ue.
I0 .. ASSORTED COTTON FIBS LINES.
IO0 . LINEN
,10 .. WORSTED, COTTON ad LINEN-84 feet.,
9O .. CetleS,' Assorted SEA GRASS LINES.
Als. a general asortmeont of Amateurs' FiRshing Lines, Fancye
Cork5. Bamboo Poles Jolted, PFh50g Rodl, Sek ts, Lqta or 1
Plakkk, SiLk Line, Flh Knives, and everything belonging to
mateurs of thel port, for ale by
ROUSSET & GENIN,
S2ptf 63 Camnl street.
Bamboo Fish4,ng Poles.
TWO THOUSAND REAL EAMBO0 POLESJust recelved
nd for e llow by
ROUSSET & GENIN,
S 2ptf 083 Cunl street.
Fresh 8upplies.
ndI.ge--ett'mpl, Cty, and shilps Indiana, Lepanto I
m.d 0O15 kltngp
* 4 $Ihwr IACERE L.
oo0 half blb. N.. 1
30 quarter .. ..
200 kRit .. ..
25 dnums CODFISH.
250 boxes
Stbbla. pikled ..
io bb.i No. 1 SALMON.
0 bbls. PICKLES.
0 half bbs. ..
ISkeg .. SSlbooaeh.b.
00 boxeo .. SBosTobalons od qaurt. 1
50 frkin. Choile Goibms BUTTER.
30 bbl.. Pure Cider VINEGAR.
ohalf bbld..
10 bbL. TANNERS' OIL,
0N gallm, Pore SPERM OIL.
1000 gllons Bleehed WRALE OIL.
40 boxes WINCHESE 8SOAP.
20 kegs BI-CARB. SODA.
150 boxe LEMON SYRUP. 1
0 booes E. D. CHEESE.
5 ba Old Government JAVA COFFEE.
5O0 k M Nair A Soa's ALE.
For tolo by
PINCKARD, STEELE & CO.,
al 2p3t Corner Tehoopitools and Oraver sts.
Bargains
-Ix
DRY C3 OO S;,
ICEEGAN s& M1'OCANNS,
144.................Canal Street ................144
-Jout received per steamship Desoto
PIFTEEN CAOES
Sporing and Summer Goods,
-Cendosing, in part, of
VALENCIENNES LACE, (Real) le. to $5 per yard.
LACE SETS, toam to$36 each.
ENGLISH BARBEE ROBES, from toa$1&
ENGLISH BAREGE, Plain and Figurod, at 15 cents per yard.
ORGANDY ROBEE, from $oDto $1&
ORGANDIES, from W5. to 7. pr yardn.
PRINTED CUSLINS, at 12)e. per yard.
Ameriean, French nod English PRINTS.
PLAIN AND FIGURED GINGHAIS,.
SIlKSI SIJKSI "
-AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
We have received a most perfect assortment of Goods in
the above line, and desire to call atention to the same.
KEEGAN & MCCANN,
a9 2p6t No. 144 Cnal street.
Returned Home lgain, s
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS. 01
New Orleans, April 7, 1860.
We have rettrned to our former Store in the Touro Buildings,
from whieh the late ire obliged our temporary removal, and
would be happy to see our friend and the public generally at at
the "Old Stand." rC
We have far the largest and ricehet supply of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE, GUNS, PISTOLS,
MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS
IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY. es
Our assortment will also e unrialed in freshness and new- a
ners of patterns, as the stock destroyed by the Bre is being ra- t
pidly replaced by Inrge importations of goods of the VERY
LATEST STYLE.
Weete also prepared to sell at a LOW PRICES for cash as0
the same quality of goods can be bought for in tle South, ad to
fully one hal f of our stock i of dedns and styles peculiarly our a
own. Our relations as importers with sme of the oldest Euro
pean houses, extend over a period of Thirty Years, and our ex
ittetee as a commercial firm, In tlhd city, nearly Forty-one i
Years. We have thus adantgee for the trantsaction of our e'
business not often enjoyed, and re enabled to nake purchases
at much better rates than new importing houses.
Everything sold at our establishment is fully guaranteed to he R
s epresented, HYDE A GOODRICH,
Corner of Canal and Royal streets,
9 2p7it Oppoete the "Clay Monument."
Galvanized Iron
AND PORCELAIN LINED
7VVTator Ooolers,
ICE PITCHERS-SILVER PLATED AND PLAIN. O
A supply of these seasonable article Just receivedand for
al by AMUEL E. MOORE,
e3 2prteod No. 49 Camp street. S
Hubbard's I X L Improved
STRAIGHT NEEDLE DOUBLE LOCK STITCH
SEWING MACHINES.
They tre the cheapest, most reiablte, simple and durable lMe.
chines ever placed before the pubhc--adapted to Family and
Plantation use.
SO30 to $451
THE STAR BHUTTLE HMACHINE,
Warranted equal in every repeet to any Shuttle Machine in
the mrkhet, and sold for lesmoney.
WENTWORTH & DUKE,
9o Camp st'Ree, New Orleans,
Sole Agents for Loelsiana, Mini sIppi and Cuba.
iT Agents wanted in every calty. State and county rights
for sale. i4 DpWeSkMotf
Croackery China,
-Axao
GLASSWARE, I
At Wholesale.
SAMTJEL E. MOOT E,
49 Camp Street,
HRe In store, and is receiving by shipmenta direct from
Europe, a very large stork of
EARTHENWARE,
CHINA AND
GLASSWARE,
Which Is offred at New York prices, at wholesle.
.Assorted Crates me eys on hand, red the gooeeds a
gesaeMteed to he dehvesed fr of beeskR.
W .. . WN1son,
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWAR.El C.It.LER 'OtUNs.
S PAND YGO)DS.. eec. et, ae.
16 S Re a. S CANAL OSRE. , New Number 9U.
WEDNESDAY MOIRNING, APltI, 11, 180.
TALE ON 'ONRGU.
There was some apathy perceivable yesterday
on the flags. Carondelet street came in for a
share, and there were strong evidences of a decline
in operations on the well and old beaten flags of
Poydras, Tchoopitolas and New Levee streets.
There was also a pause on the levee and landings,
and after to-morrow the crowds on other great
thoroughfares will dminikb rapidly.
There was a fair business going on in cotton
about meridias. The role of requiring a deposit,
or payment before delivery, seems to be enforced
by several factors, partienlarly where and when
large sales are is course of delivery. There has
been a good deal of talking about the five day lien
law or privilege. We pubish the law under our
financial head this morning. The recent troubles
of a large operator will test the value of this law.
There are thousands of orders given to send to or
deliver to such captain, or such vessel, so many
bales of cotton marked so and so, numbered as
the case spay be, but it is doabtfl if there is one
order in a thousand that any allsadon is made to
the five days' privilege or ny other Hen. The
question arises: suppose one vendor has bought
the cotton, and though only paid in part, gives an
order for the cotton, there is no vendor's privilege,
and the cotton is delivered, and some misapplica.
tion or bonlversnmenatrnsp, whtthen? A lot
of cotton may pass through a half dozsei lfferent
hands be.ere ill of lting are signed. A half
dozen vendors' orders may be passed, and every
purchaser may have a bill and receipt of the same.
As there has not been any important sunits arlsing
since this law has been in effect, it is doubtful how
it may be construed by a jury of twelve intelligent
men. The recent difficulties of a large operator
are but the leading to extensive litigation. One
party claims a vendor's privilege on the ground
that the check given for the cotton has not been
paid; another party intervenes, with the Invoice
or bill of the cotton receipted, or received pay
ment, and that he has a bill of lading of the same
shipped to Europe, having advanced the full value
on it, and the factor or vendor claims and attaches
the same on shipboard. This is a knotty question,
but if the ship sinks or burns up with the cotton,
and the cotton is insured in foreign parts by order
of the party who made the advances and holder of
the bills of lading, it is reasonable to suppose that
the vendor, with a privilege or lien, would not re
cover many dimes out of the policy of insurance,
even if the.policy emanated or was issued by an
office in this city. Further talk was to this effect:
that advances have been made on some of the cot
ton by foreigners, by parties not citizens of the
United States. They avail themselves of the privi
leges of our laws, go direct into the United States
Courts, commence proceedings and override the
jurisdiction of our State Courts.. With bills of lad
ing, receipted invoices and policies of insurance,
will this obscure five days' lien law give any pro
tection to a vendor or factor? We imagine not.
If these suits get into the United States Courts, a
decision may be expected about the year 1865.
Assuming that the cases will be carried to the
Supreme Court at Washington after our, State
Courts, we may look for a final decision in about
one year, or perhaps not till the November term
of the Supreme Court in November, 1861. Splendid
prospects for some members of the legal frater
nity. In the meantime, it'will puzzle at least a
score of Philadelphia lawyers to identify one hun
dred bales of cotton out of a thousand after it has
gone through one of our steam cotton presses. It
will be almost impossible for a factor to pick out
his cotton by the marks which he sold by, or from
the planters' marks, or the marks which were ren
dered in the account of sales to the planter. Bales
of sandy or dusty cotton, when sent back from
distant markets, cannot be identified, and it is with
the most extreme difficulty that the buyer himself
is convinced that he bought and paid for such and
such balls of cotton. True, the shipping mark
may be proven, and the cotton may be proven if
the bales are brought before the court and jury.
And this talk brings up a steamboat case for in
surance, brought many and manyyears ago by the
owners of the steamboat Alabama, against the old
Louisiana State Insurance Company, for damages
sustained by the boat's coming- in contact with a
snag in the Mississippi river. The defense was that
the boat was warranted sound, and the Company
attempted to prove that the stem of the boat was
rotten and unsound. The boat was lying over at
Algiers, or as much of her as was left from the
effects of the snag. The captain coolly went to
work, cut the entire stem out, brought it over the
river, produced it in court before the jury, and
satisfactorily proved that it was perfectly sound
and solid. The jury so agreed, and decided against
the Insurance Company. Therefore, the talk is,
that to identify a lot of cotton after passing through
our cotton presses, if claimants dispute and con
test the identification, we may expect to see courts
and juries examining bales of cotton. In the
meantime, we may learn the efficacy of a five days'
lien law in regard to cotton. The lien lawis, how
ever, highly valuable and important, when fulfilled
according to the text and intent.
nals.
Reeipts proper at New Orlean to noon, April 10...... 2,029678
Mbile to Alp ,i1 Inc e.O.... 761,7L5
ea Isleands.. 17,177-471,607
Charleston to April -b I duandU.....1,119 S
Sea Is.lnds.. 24.516-478,05
.. Texaor to Apil7 ...................... 194,117
North Carolina prts to ilrch 1.......... St4,
.. Virg lna por to Marh 29 ................ 49.027 l
.. Apalohldcols teo Marh 30 ........... 11
oeoola to Mrch .............. 2,90
1 . t. Olks and Newport ............. 41,8i0--l1,681
Total bles reoed at seaports .............. 4,148,381
Overl ed sldpment from emphl ...............0.2 11
Overoand shipments from Nasahille .............. a,60
Overload by Miapissppi Iuntral Railroad ......... 11,02--18,731
Stocks at inland towns not included in receipts a
at the dates named :
Stocks at AllAgttta nd Hamburg, April 1........ 9,964
M eun, lire., April I............ 9.... 11, p27
iColumbust. o e..o Aptil 2 0............ 2,486
M otro mery,. Ala ......................10,717
r emphis Tene., A ,rll 3 .......R I 748 i
1u ,alr, Ala., April I ................. 4,049
C O lluton, Texas, rch 0 ............. 0 S
SuColombia, S. C., Mare 29............ 000
Amfelieos nttt Alby,km Ga. ; Sesm,
Aia .................2........... 7.600--14 .624
Totll ales at light .............................. ,411,736
Quantity of Cotton reoeived last year, 1859, after the
7th of April to the 3last of August slat seaports:
Bales.
t New Orleas .........................................0367
At Mob le ..................... . .4.......... . . .......... 66,R 84
At Texs ...................................... .. 66,977 a
At Fteloda Post. ....... ...... 36,014
At Cle rlesteon or outh Carollne ......................... ,21
At Savannah ....... . ......... ....... . 8.162.
At North Carolina ports.. .... .... ..6,f:. 6604
At Virgins peort...................... . 2 I,88 t
404,210
If there should be the same quantity received
this season, the gross crop would count up to
4,671,000 bales. But this cannot be expected. We
do not expect there are 400,000 bales to come to
the seaports. The overland receipts are to be
tested, that is, that part of theim that may reach
the Atlantic ports.
New OssEa House.-" La Fills du Regiment,"
with M'me. Colson as Marie, will be given to-night.
To-morrow night M. Julien Mlathieu, ,first tenor
grand opera has his benefit, when "Rigollette'"will
be sung and the grand duet tromtbe second act of
"Othello."
Si.v.a.nS as well as citizens are invited to viit
Doteir i'ommereel Coll'oof the ity of New Orleans, in the
Story Buildieng, cornesr Camp sn4 Common treeat, to Jas ftor
tBemsIves of itis eraoil btnsest to yun psg tllesa wbewsh
to baealinied 4,e basti-n qreeqlet9fe modern larea-e.
Pon Mmearus.-The Memphl s5l New Orleans
palket line mall etamsler Ingomasr, tspal J. B. COrke.
lessa skas thsvst,. g.if ~Iq r with ttbs a atleehra
ssti d Oha.neletsansft stampftnha ee t n aro r al l paild
Forth. Ut sel d a ls a l aW, ad with tne mal tamer for Lst.
nk nle td 5 a , Fto tn F m thso 4.eesie, apply to J. IL Fre.
ugh, egase, XetslskLaeee omOee, maedeet , hrles Hot09,
Aeothersa s a tth vaariel , s wWedw.
John Wood, Mi Desls, Nr Daweport, I r, on.I
tea sad ltr. IdEO fr'lcovering thenmselves wi h
fate glry. W like to se rs. Wood siug as
weft es hear er. The syqit almost ASseat It
a treatss the ear. Her t ast contorted with t
the sgony of nproducl g tweet sod as withmany
singers, and in com ai to ek throws Into the n
expreion of he cuntensa as wel as voice as
shades of comicality so, delicate emL.d ed as to Ti
be quite as sweet and plseag hsa.g`l
No. matter how broad and forid the h er of the
tet or position may be, she rt~aesitql esWsoe
delicacy by her chaste and tasteful art. "'The
Young Widow," prinipal characters by j e beicd
and lI Davenport, ws also played lastaighte a e$
shooting house.
The Mmelay o Neweoonbs treated their vbtta ci
at the Amphl.ieater in the btst. ot i' ~ a , I
usual. It is aed thing foeth..andiior tasee
drop ertain goi down on thei tole of th eater- i
itaiment, but not becase efy'thlsk e havlmj't
got their money'swerth. A
We were sorry to see that the benedato the Or
leans Theater artists, at the St. Charles, was very c:
thinly attended. The entertainmentwas good. J.
P. Wambold is a trmp, as a mmciun and aseu L
Ethiopie comedian. de
A moderate house was in attendance at Mr. vi
Charles Elliott's concert, at Lyoena Hall. He ais
great violinist. 'mse Gaz.sanga and Mr. Harry
randerson were entbiefasfleally received, and reg.
nl ly encored. We did not her Miss Orace Wil
loughby, but have heard of her as a very esaelleat
artiste. a
ar-Leae IntefLTgo e.eO.5lath page. ti
THE HoNIcr.s ON Tsws I Coxg -We lsarn from
the Bossier Times that Dr. Joseph HantatW; who
killed the colored barber of the steamer Lecoate
a few weeks ago.on Bed river, p at home in Bee
sier parish, and " demands an irestigation of the
case before his peers." The Times, the Caddo Ga
zette and the Homer Iliad vouch for the Doctor's
respectability and good atandltg in society, and
the latter journal warmly volunteers in his deferna,
asserting that he was "lmpudently and most out-h
rageouslyinsulted" by th qrber, and that the
testimony produced before the Coroner in New
Orleans was altogether ..parte and unreliable.
As to that we have nothitn to ay at present. it
isa qoestion whichcanbed aettdied lao legal ds
investigation which Dr. Hltiter is said to ,desire in
and demand. But we protestagatnst the t$e in in
which Capt. Smith, of the steamer Lecomte, is 0
spoken of by the Iliad in this connection. If there'
was anything whlch rendered him liable to ceensuret
in the matter, it was the failure to promptly place G
the alleged murderer in custody, but certainly
there is nothing in the record of his evidence to
show that he wished to testify to anything more at
or less than the truth, or to in any manner misrep
resent the circumstances connectedwith the aflir.
sr.ReportoerCor nme CousR oito Rd page. ve
YOUNG MEN's CHarrnAs AAsso IATION-er-bnfeder
oaion of North Ameriea.-This body of young ro
men will hold their Convention in this city, in the '
.oGehee Methodist Church, on Carondelet street. ro
The meeting for organization will take plaoe at 12 es
M. to-day; the opening exercises will be held at
7. P. M., on which occasion the clergy of the Pi
city wll offioiste, and the address of welcoeme be s
delivered by the Rev. Dr. Walker. pastor of the
McGehee Church. at
Already a number of delegates from Charleston
and other places have arrived, and we regret to
learn that the steamers Emerald and Queen of the
West, with a large number of delegates, have been .
detained on the route, much to the disappointment as
of those on board, as well as to those already in
the city.- . -.I
We hope our citizens will extend their usual and ti
well deserved hospitality to the friends who have St
come from a distance to attend the Confederation,
and we also hope that the meeting may be produc- a
tivre of great good in the future.
It is to be regretted by all that the delegates on
the above named steamers will hardly reach the of
city in time to participate in the inauguration of the Ti
Clay Statue. In
The public are invited to attend the meetings of
the Confederation. p1
The life and honorary members are requested to
meet withthe members of the Association. i
TnHE S. CHoAaLas.- The Wambold minstrels i
announce an entire change of bill to-night. h
BoNS or TEMPzaANO..-See the notice of Mr.
Bleakley, Marshal of Chrystal Fount Division No.
4, regarding participation in the ceremonies of the a
inauguration of the statue of Henry Clay on the
12th. ti
THE MASONIC FPkRnearrey.-Members of the Ha
sonic Order are referred to the programme of ar
rangement to be observed on the 12th, published
by Grand Marshal G. W. Race. at
LAFAYETTE HOOK AND LADDER CourANY.-Offl- h
cers and members of this company are referred to
publication made elsewhere by their Secretary, W. A
D. Andrews.
FiPrm W.AD AMdERICAN CLO.-A meeting of
this Clubat the usual place, corner of Basin and J
St. Louis streets, is called for Thursday evening.
Tus Barns.-See notices of variousmbanking in
stitations, announcing their closing on Thursday,
in conformity with the recommendation of the
Mayor.
WAS.arGTON PRaf CoenAcy NO. 20.-.Offcers V
and members of this company are rhferred to
notice calling them out for parade on Thursday,
12th instant, to participate in the celebration.
FINE CLOTHIING AND FUreISHING GOODS.-At the
poh.r clothing Stre of Mer.n Alfred Mumne & Co., 8tory
Bulrdi,ro emer of Conmp ad Comemon Stes, tbsro is now a
hand n,,e of the largest ad Seat aseormtoa or m'oble, n
fachoable and reasonablelothing ever displayed in the United
Sltes,,. Thes oey clothing deparlment Is u completely and
rchoicely stocked as the men',, with goods well nrd tylishly
made, of handsome and double fhd . which wll lmsp the
young gentlemen comfortable, and mite them look as
neat as ihclplent Amoercaen rverelgn should. O furnishing
goods these delers have a vast assortment, and though the
stock of all articles is full, yt, perhap, the matter of shlrts de
seves a particularreerene. Just so what is sard almerga
tien's nen in one of the sdveltlsmentsl, to wheh we direct
aMte vtlou.
Tits WAR IN IIDIA.-Dr. Beale'e Panopticen of
India d .. pectdtl etttt m. Itt poepeidtay tos oteded, ted
tls iasnosee siglgilfcot. To plaegetee everything aod every.
boly, hsentt teloegy is mne peltogthan dlspwtet, hetot u..
tottey wlth thit paper; but alI megesttdo a theboo f ett
he the ta ft alt tbue forts, weedeclare Dr. Betle'e PFedtiq
orledia to be the httost novet, uneetque andwete woeintetOJtq,.'
meettttht haetlttO vited our city. It be* Aded tbteeeteme
of thb ertitil' tr1hol, atd is tow teteeleg lt a m U e teteet t
ttey tleihttly. A ttotd td feobuoeabIeth ebtt4( ad
best tIght at Amoty hall, to eitae. the s e.. sadthe
apptleue tet Fretetl atd welt deeteeed. lIeut be eeleled
to-dey tlI eto'tcbo etth gaitt ta-t ght
F 'Nu BSrmtto E oueug.. At:a . NobcttPitkh'e
13 ael 13 Posete akettet wfeetm ' tetetlte, beablimesttewl
Aed agret 4 ¶racl dde*t o feubehlaeeehhdeoeellmtttea"
etehie clothing tdtptqO tetIt tedet eod etteettetteto cever
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day. Inteigence.
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], April 11, 1860, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], April 11, 1860, Morning, Image 1 About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866

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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume], April 11, 1860, Morning, Image 1
About New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866