davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05


FARTHER PoINT, Sept. 4.-The steamship Pales.
tine of the Canadian line, which left Liverpool on
the 23d nit, and Londonderry on the 2ith ult.
passed this point to-day, bound for Quebec. The
following is summary Of her news:
The U. S. Mail steamship Illinois, from New
York, arrived out at Southampton on the 24th ult.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 24-[By telegraph to London
for the week ending this evening amounted to
62 900 bales.
The middling qualities of Cotton are slightly
dearer, but the bad weather checks business.
The sales to-day embraced 5000 bales. The
market generally closed steady.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. "a, p. M-The weather has
again been very unfavorabie for the crops.
The Breadstuffs market closed with an advancing
tendency.
The prices for Wheat and Flour have ex-
perienced further advance Provisions closed
dull, but steady at previous rates.
LONDON, Aug. "a, 2. A decline Of is re-
ported in Consols. Consols for money closed al
923 to 925.
European Political Intelligence.
Gen. Garibaldi has landed in Calabria. The Ca
labrians are in open revolt in his favor.
Several encounters had taken place between the
Garibaldians and the Royal forces, in which the
former had met with some success.
The French crops this year have been very bad
in nearly all the departments. The Emperor has
therefore, abolished the duty on all qualities ol
Breadstutfs imported into France.
Russia is increasing her forces in Bessarabia and
her navy in the Mediterranean.
The French Government has abandoned the idea
Of raising Spain to the rank of one of the great
Euronean Powers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
ADDITIONAL FROM THE PACIFIC.
ARRIVAL OF THE PoxY EMPRESS


ST. JOSEPH, No., Sept. 4.-The Central Overland
Pony Express, at this point from San Francisco on
the I'D ultimo, brings the following items of news
from the Pacific.
Senator Latham addressed two Thousand people
at Sacramento, advocating Breckenridge principles.
His discourse was received with great GOODNESS.
The meeting voted down the Breckenridge resolu-
tions and cheered for Douglas The result inspired
the Douglas men with new courage.
The newspapers stand twenty-four for Douglas
twenty-one for Breckenridge, ,seyenfor Lincoln and
three for Bell.
There is still some trouble with the Indians in
Carson Valley.
Rich gold mines have been discovered o 7g la
Waa. There is a great rush from Portld, Llaepu-
wards the diggings.
The wheat crop in Oregon is said to be very
large.
Major STEMS command had skirmish with the
Indians, killing five of their number.
The Secretary of State of Oregon has refused to
issue certificate to Shiel on account of the cleo
ton being prem2t 'e and unauthorized by law.
The Connci'e 1e Legislature of Washington
Territory is 4 d of eight Democrats and one
Black Rer = nd the Assembly of % Demo
Gratis and 3 pubcans.
| New goi, 2 ave been discovered at Rock
| Creek, south-eas.. Fort Hope and mostly north Of
| the British line.
| Provisions in British Columbia are scarce.
| The news from Frazer river are encouraging
| Cinnabar and silver have been discovered below
| Fort Hone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

Alfred Hobbs, the famous lock manufacturer and
picker of other peoples locks, has disposed OF his
establishment to company, and will return to
Boston with his laurels and his gold in the autumn
a SINGULAR NoTIoN.-The head of a celebrated
mercantile house in Vienna has recently erected a
mausoleum which no one, even of his most intimate
friends, is allowed to enter. The walls are covered
with black velvet, upon which appear the family
arms of the proprietor. Upon platform slightly
elevated stands an open coffin, candles of black
wax at its four corners. At the foot Of the coffin
is plate of silver, on which are name and date
of birth of the future occupant ofthe narrow abode,
and space has been left for the date Of his DEATH
and this he evidently expects within the coming
ten years, for he has completed the record as far
as 1856. Daily he is accompanied by his friends
to the door of this tomb there he leaves them,
enters alone into the edifce lies down in his coffin
and causes concealed organ to play lugubrious
music. Then he goes forth to the world again
dimes heartily, and eonverses with a gaiety OF
manner which charms all his guests.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

The CANVASS IN New YORK." Ion,n the Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, who
is in favor Of the election of Breckenridge, writes
.sSomeb6dy.'' says the New York Tribune, ss is
to be cheated" That is the last prophecy of the
Black Republicans in regard to the result of the
Presidential election. | have reason to fear that
we, the antiRepublicans, are to be cheated in the
House of Representatives, after we shall have de-
feated Lincoln. The Republicans have fifteen
States certain, and a fair chance for two more.
Will they who are willing to peril the Union by the
election Of Lincoln hesitate to employ corrupt
means to effect his electon2 | am much inclined
10 believe that desperate, and, perhaps sue
cessful effort will be made in the House to obtain
more State for Lincoln, in addition to the six
teen that he is already sure of. He will be as sure
of Illinois as of Massachusetts, if the choice should
be between him and Brecknridge But as be-
tween Lincoln and Bell Illinois would go for Bell,
and Bell would be chosen by Illinois and Tennes-
see, in addition to the seventeen Republican
States.
1t is now understood that the pressure of public
opinion will insure such fusion Of anti Republican
elements in New York that there can be no doubt
of the defeat Of the Republican electoral ticket and
State ticket Some obstacles to fusion existed and
still exist, on the part of the leaders Of the Breck-
inridge Democracy, but this will of necessity yield
or what will be just the same, will be overcome
and rendered nugatnry.
Tomorrow, as | understand, the Douglas. Bell
State committee will make oyertures to the Breck-
inridge committee, which will be entertained and
acted upon. The utmost confidence is expressed
in the entire success Of the movement towards q
general cooperation Of all the opponents of Lin
coin. Therefore, Mr., Lineoln's race will be soor
run to the great, though secret gratifcation as is
said, OF one of the branches of the New York Re
publican party-that which is headed by Weed ant
| Seward. The feud which has broken out in tha
party was a forerunner of its defeat.
Mr.. Seward displayed his hostility to Lincoln il
his late Boston speech, wherein he threw upor
Lincoln burden which he himself had been unable
to carry, and which had broken him down. Mr.
| Seward is fallen steed-fallen in front rank bu
he does not like being made
- i Enr tl,n alAe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
LATER FROM NEW MEXICO.
ARRIVAL OF THE SANTA FE MAIL.

INDEPENDENCE NO., Sept. 4-The Santa Fe mail
bringing dates from the Territory of New Mexico
to the 2lst ult., arrived at this point to-day.
No hostile Indians are to be found along the
route.
The Fifth and Seventh Regiments of Infantry had
arrived at Santa Fe from the Territory of Utah in
good health The former is stationed at Fort De-
fiance and the latter at Fort Buchanan
The campaign against the Navajoe Indians will
be made in autumn. The citizens are raising one
thousand volunteers for that purpose.
The first regiment OF cavalry, under the COM
mand of Capt. Carr, fought the Indians near
Smoky Hill, and killed thirty of their number.
The growing crops are suffering greatly for the
want of rain. Commerce on the plains is rapidly
augmentng.
A large band of Arrapahoe Indians were in a
starving condition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
A HAPPY srecEsroS.-The New York Express


says:
coming election to manifest, in the most vivid
form, the sense of the voters of this State on the
subject of negro equality. The dominant Repub-
lican maiorities in the two last Legislatures have
forced through those bodies resolution for amend
ing the State Constitution, by admitting the negro
to an equal right of suffrage with the white man.
similar proposition, made few years since,
when submitted to the people, was voted down by
an immense majority; but party exigencies, re-
quring the addition of some ten thousand voters,
not only politically but physically Black have
led the dealers in white slaves in Albany to thus
attempt to blacken the State Constitution. After
this let US hear no more denials from soft.sheled
journals like the Courier and Enquirer, that
the Republican party seeks to establish negro
equality. On the contrary, let the design be made
distinctly manifest at the coming election by caus
ing the separate ballotbox to contain this Consti
tutonal vote, to be painted black, inscribed with
the words negro equality.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

BITTEN BY A BLAcKsNAKE.-Afew few days since Mr..
James Bandall, of Old Town, while in a woods
several miles from the city, engaged in picking
grapes, encountered large black snake, which
coiled itself around one of his legs and struck its
fangs into the limb below the knee, infctng a Sc
we're wound from which he is suffering severely.
The limb was swollen greatly and turned quite
black. Mr.. B. succeeded in destroying the reptile.
TBaltimore SIM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

ArrLEs.-The editor Of the Germantown Tee.
graph has been taking tour through northern
Pennsylvania, and in giving an account of his jour
ney he says;
During the trip we saw on every side the apple
trees laden with fruit. There was not an orchard
however neglected, but that contained more or
less fruit People everywhere told us that this
would be the greatest apple season experienced in
twenty years. Many trees were propped by nu-
merous poles. Cider presses were being rejuven-
ated. and the farmer was inbilant at the prospect
oil lull bins and barrels, and plenty Of schultz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
Important from Honduras.
RuMoRED ATTACK UPON GENERAL WA

RuMoRED ATTACK UPON GENERAL WALKER.
We learn from Capt. Hanson, Of the schooner
Isaac Toucey, that on the 23d ultimo rumor
reached Ruatan that a force of about 800 Hondu-
rans were before Truxillo for the purpose OF
attacking Gen. Walker. News reached Ruatan on
the oath, just previous to the sailing of the Toueey
that cannonading was heard from o'clock A.
NJ. up to noon that day. A British steam man.of
war arrived at TruNo on the l9th, for the purpose
of protecting the citizens of Honduras.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

A HAUNTED HorsE-A MUs1oALt C GHosT-SrRA ASGE
ExrERIENGE-Just this side the bridge over Shields
branch, in the lower part of the city, is small,
old, unoccupied house. We should not say unoc.
cupied-but, not occupied by human beings. But
it seems that spirits of the other world are abroad
and we are informed that they appear to have
taken up their abode temporarilyin this little she'll
0nr informant is man who says he lives down in
that neighborhood. He states that besides him.
self the substance of the story he gave us is known
to at least two or three other persons.
About week ago. passing there late at night
after midnight, in fact, our informant was startled
by sound much like that of violin played very
lightly and slowly. He stopped moment, when
the tune became more lively and continued for
about two minutes. He thinks it might have been
heard perhaps four or five rods-not more As
as it ceasedhe went up to the house and look
ed in. All was silent, and no human being was to
be seen. At first he saw nothing-then in one cor
ner gradually grew the dim outline of female face,
with long hair hanging around it. He owns that
he was frightened, and cannot exactly tell what
occurred the next moment. He has faint recol-
lection of running as fast as his legs could carry
him-of hearing his name called two or three times
in strangely musical but unearthy yoice-and
there his knowledge of events ceases
On Monday night last he resolved to test the
truth of his senses by little investigation. At
OF the house, and sat down to listen and observe.
An hour he sat, and neither saw nor heard any
thing. He remembers striking match and look
ing at his Watch-it was few minutes after H.
There he osthimself-a haze came before his eyes
he tried TO rise but could not and tried to scream
but could not. This is not all. When he came to
his senses, he stood looking into the old house-he
heard the music as before-at first could see moth.
ing-Was sure the melody came from somewhere
not more than ten feet away-directly it ceased,
and then in the corner again grew the outline of
that womanly face7painer and palmer, till he saw
It as distinctly as he could see any ones face in
the broad daylight. He was boder this time, and
stood looking at it until it faded away into the air.
Then he took himself off as rapidly as possible.
Since then he has made no further investigation.
He is satisfied there is ghost about the house.
We leave our readers to place what credence they
please in the story-he told it as if it were true
[Alton Courier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
GeaprRoLLEH'S OFFICE,
City of New Orleans, Aug. 80, 1860.
mo. h3l0.l ------- ------ ~ ---

By order of the Committees Finance and Streets and Land
inps hpreby give notice that MONDAY, the 2h sep
teinbe 1886 viii readudcRte Office ~ " O'Clock NJ,
te cotraci under the above resolution OF the Common COUNCIL
to,w: .--...- . r., .,.-.. ~.
contract constructing brick cuYert on claiborne va
nal, from Orleans TO 3splHnade street .,s
he same 70 he done IN accordance with plans and fchca
lions on fe in te Surveyors office and heretofore published IN
The official journal. - , ,,.,,,e ,,..a,,
au9n1 v. V.DUPEESSlS. Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE.

Mexican Sentiment about The War betmeea Spain
m Jrating '>f Iqdeoendeace e Day n aed neonU.-kow
,cah tte C1ergy-". Higher La,1" in Me1tco-
Pecnliariy Of Mexican Recommendations
of Interest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
STREET COM'NER--OFFIClAL

CECON DISTRICT POUND Was brought
. Second District Pound corner Bevie ana "HiVeH
streets, estrgy-
One bay stud colt white hind foot. ..
Whic If n0t claimed within FIVE days and the expenses there
on maid will be sold public auction, at said Pound, en-
SATURDAY September s, 1860, at 10 O'Clock ~ NJ
New Orleans September 4, 1850.
heeN'e'eo ALFRED A. DuGRoS,
+ Clerk of Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

N. o. ALL o. k. FOR B. & E.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
GREAT ToRcHL1GHr PROCESSION.

THEPEoPLE orr EN- NASsE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
COMPTROLLER---oFFICIAL.
CoaPTRoLLBR's OFFICE,
City of New Orleans, Aug. ~, 1860. )
TNo. b3Og.l % g - ~

By order of the Committees Finance and Streets and Land
ings hereby notice that on THuksDA me ON o
Sensnbrr lSGD o'clock NJ, will readjndicate ut my
Office The No 4 under the above resolution OF the
Common Council, to,wt: ~, 49,, -,
contract for constructing brick sidewalks, bordered by
curbstones gntter the northwest side OF oSez
street from E,p ,planade to St. Bernard street.
The be done in accordance with specifications oh
file Surveyors Office and heretofore published in the o
cal journal. = -. ,.,,,, =, .,,..
an3O II " DuPLFsSlS, 5onpttoheI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
Carr. PAGES ExrLoRING ExrgD

CAPT PAGES EXPLORING EXPEDITioS.-A letter
dated Buenos Ayres July Sd, says
The United States Exploring Expedition under
Capt. Page, is about finishing It's work. and the
company will soon go home. Lieut.. McGary and
family sail to-day for New York. Lieut. Chandler
has been permitted to return earlier. He sailed in
the last English packet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

L1PAVE DU DEUxIEME DISTRICT.-IIa
Il conduit depot des tpayes dn DeuStme District
enceignure de, Benylie ct Galrez CONNIE tpnve-
de haut, marque iii etampe Visible.
une rouge bauche lie dessns de Forelle drote
roupse fOeie gauChe cuupte, Gampee ID crOupe dune
matque ressemblant
81 les dts nmnN rGcames dams cnq ioara ct les
frgis lis vendus euchee puIque dit depot
ie LtND 10 de septemltc 1860 10 heures A. NJ.
-AuSSI-
UHe TRUE Roire Ia tele blanche.
Ene trHe blanche, SANS dtsnpe nj marque.
81 les dts Hhmaux fceRmfs dams oIs our e
les ffas nayes lis vendus renchere pubque dit
dtp1 lie SAAtEDI de septcrnbre 1860 10 henres A. NJ
G 1. FAYSSOUX
D6pne Commissaire des Rues.
Nonvelle. Orltans. de sentenbre lsdO seq 6 S 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

CONGO SQUARE CRowDED-sPEEGH BY HON. c. g
LANGDoS, OF ALABAMA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

EPAvE DU TRo,sIEmE DIsTRIcT.-n a
IL conduit depot GpayGs d Ftusnme District
de5 Bous Euiauts, GIaue Ct Louisa, CONNIE tpnYc
Tn petit chcva brunoncd de l3 meils dc hau narqe
visible,
se DIT animal n'espns rtcamd dams cinq oos es ft2'
MEDI de septemhre 1860 10 AeHtes a VI.
j. MILTON REi.F tdmiassaire des
Eonvnlle- Orltans. do EellemhEa 100. .n5 y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
n,nIRn n1srls1C,r PnuNp.-1Yas brougn

TTsHIRD DISTRICT TPUUND.-yTas brought
the Third District Pound Goodchlldren street, between
Ciouet and Louisa Streets eatmy
One stud pony, l3 hands higi,no visible brand
Which claimed within five Gays and the expenses there
on pad will be sold public auction said POuud SAT.
URDAY. September ), 1870 al lOo'Gock a, NJ.
New Orleans, September l. 1850
j. MILTON REI.F, Street Commissioner.
Registered September B. lsfQ.
ALFRED A. DUCROS
IEterkn nf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

IGHFALuTIN.-somebody, at political meeting
in Delaware, very improperly said uncyil things of
Gen. Winfield Scott, whereupon Mr.. Briggs arose
IN hls defense. The following is his eloquent
speech
Mr. Observation-Disclosures says Gen. Scott is not
patriot, should be kicked out of the hack door of
public contempt; rolled down the cutters of de-
gradatlon; picked up with the tongs of general
eNeGfatidn, and buried in the waters of oblivion.
In boring an artesian well at Provincetown,
shart time ago. clam shells were found one hundred
aal sbrt9 Zee! beleH the surface of the ground,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

p. NOW. EsctNEEF the expenses
aid Pound, on
2l2 qociock, a. NJ
PATENT COTTON cLEANIN1'ty Street Commissioner.
in operation. ALFRED a. puCRos,
Clerk Of Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
NUMBER l57.

TeIeeassnsp TO THE NEW ORLEANS csEsosa-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
SEco4p pIsTRIoT PoUNn-Mas hroagh.

SECOSD UISIRlSJE EUSNS- as bfbuSht
. 10 the second Pound, o Biehyc aud Cat
Yeh streets, estray-- 0..
one red and whitespoticd cow-uo horns.
Which not claimed within five days and the expenses there
paid will sold public auction AZ said Found On SAT
URDAY, S =ptember s 1850 a. ~ O'Clock a. NJ
New Orleans, September !, ls6U
A''S'''e''N ALFRED A. nUCROs
Clerk of Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

ISPAyE DU DEUXIENIE DGSTRICT--ll a
IL ea conduit Depot des EpRTes du DtSiefne DSflet
eucoiunure Rfcnyie eS talSez, CONNIE dpaYe--
Tn rouain bai, uu pied Dc derriete blanc.
81 dir animal NEST aclauG cinq iOnTb ct les rals
pnyds ii sera yendus leuehere publi4ne, dit depot c
SAMEDI s de septcnbte 1860, n 10 heures 4. NJ.
j. MILTON REEF Commissare des rne9
,.,,,,,,Ii. p,ls.rs 4 do .enffnllTe Isl;u se5 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
VOLUME XIII.
Nsb 0rleans Dailp Crescent,
TREMENDOUS DEMONSTRATION

THE MASS MEETING LAST NIGHT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

KNAS Brought to the CITY Police jan on
w the sst Of AIgust 1852 he dark grin hoy NIKE Says
he belongs A .amnel Fielder who lives iii Whine county,
Miss Fe feet 3s inches high has OF the npper teeth
missing very Smal ears, ard is aged ahopt IS years.
Tie owner will call c rim his property according to law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR
Keeper Of City Police Jail
ALFRED A. DUCROS,
sea 15t CLERK Of Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
POLICE JAlL--oFFICIAL.

WAS brought TO the City Police JAN on
Says lie belongs Aif Straphn Brou lives in the parish
Charles He is feet So inches high stout built has
fine teeth and is aged about l6 years.
The will call and claim his property according 10 law.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
Keeper of City Police Jail
Registered September 8, 1860.
ALFRED A. DUCR0S,
{Ipfk fkofC' er
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE PALESTINE At farther POINT
GARIBALDI cALABRIA

lsr THE x4rfosAE L1SE.I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

MAS brought TO the City Police Jail on
w tho 2Sh August 1860 the black boy ACk Says he
belongs Waam Goedbery, who lives in tho parish of
ST. James, He is feet - inches high wears Goaeer
has both feet frozen, and is aged about y years,
The owner will call property according law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ JR.,
Keeper of City Police Jail.
ALFRED A. DuCRoS
au9l I5 Clerk of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

WAS brought to the City Police Jail on
w the 18th Of August 1860 the gr boy GUSTuS Says he
belongs Mr. DAVIS who lives in summefvfile. Mississippi
He is inches high, fine teeth rather intelligent good
countenance, and is aged about 40 years.
The owner will call aud claim his property according law.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ JR.,
Keeper Of City Police Jail.
ALFRED A. DUCROS,
auSel5t CLERK of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

GECOND DISTRICT PUUNU-Whs 0fOUSht
- the Second District Ponnd corner OF Bienye and Gal
yeZ Streets estray-
One bay colt hind foot white, about l3hand high
mark or brand 10 be seen. "..... ..
white and redpotted upper bit On right crop
the left, branded ON rump-suppOsed to be heart.
Which If no, claimed within five days and the expenses there
paid will be sold M public auction at said Pound MON
DAY, September TO- 1850, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
~ . MALI-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05
gutal snteIliqeate.

FIRE.-There was fire in the back part Of the
Second District yesterday morning, about half
past O'Clock. The alarm was given from the en-
gine house of Fire Company No. g. on Bayou road.
A small frame building was destroyed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05

TNTHER STsFIUTUT It1Ity
Collins were yesterday before Recorder Emerson,
on the charge of having had between them check
on the Crescent City Bank, payable to T. Prats
Esq, for s22l and signed by Bernard Fresch, Jr.
dated June ., 1860, besides being generally dan.
gerous and suspicious. They were held to await
examination on the 2Sth.
COMMITTED William Fiunell was sent to the
First District Court yesterday, by Recorder Emer
son, to be tried for assault and battery on the per
son Of John Cosgroye.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-05


Observatory itazlttus zeH.