New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-19
NUMBER 1876.
gotal gnteIIiqtnte.


fEsTERDAY, though sunny enongh was some
what chilly, windy and dreadfnIly dusty. We no
ticed however, that neither the wind nor the dus
kept the ladies ont of Canal street, or prevented
them from being in at the opening Of GiaueI 4
Jamfson's gigantic and splendidly new dry good,
store. The opening of this establishment is nncf
talked Of, and may be set down as the sensation o.
the week. The fancy stores everywhere are be
ginning to loom forth in the most magnifeen
style.
/ THE BELL AND EVERETT TURNOUT NIGHr BEFoRI
LAsT-We have some little matters to mentor
4 which we we're not able to publish in Cur repor
| yesterday morning.
i The Rough and Ready C2tt5.-In mentioning the
charming tableau Of this Club, representing the
Angel Of Peace, we were msinformed in stating
that little Rosa Gelpi, who personated the angel,
was granddaughter of Mr.. Joaquin Vosca. She
is the daughter Of Mr. Antonio Gelpi, and not re-
lated to Mr.. Yiosca. We set the matter right with
pleasure at the request Of friends Of the little Miss
The Fossas.-The standard-bearer of the old
/ gentlemens club received, at the corner of ROYAL
and Canal streets, wreath of white flowers, rs an
| emblem of the purity Of the cause in which they
were engaged. The pretty compliment was pref
tiy paid by Miss Stringer.
Minute Men Of '60-This club, before joining
the procession, were handsomely complimented at
the residence of Mr. Edward T. Turner, President
of the Crittenden Guard. A magnificent wreath,
decorated with ribbons, and suspended to pole,
was presented by Mr.. Turner, for and on behalf of
his excellent and appreciative lady The President
of the Minute Men, Mr. Middlemiss, received and
acknowledged the gift in the handsome terms called
for by the occasion. The Crttenden Guards were
present at this pleasant scene, having Joined the
Minute Men at their hall.
Young Bel Ragers.-This gallant young club
were fairly smothered with presents. The big
star of evergreen with Bells portrait in the center
was the first gift A beautiful banner was pre-
sented by the ladies at another place. At the
corner of Canal and Royal streets, the ladies on
Moodys gallery presented three exquisite wreaths,
and several bouquets. From Fournieris gallery
on Royal street, another rich wreath was present
ed also anelegant wreath at Washington Square
whilst during the march bouquets were thrown to
them at different points. The Young Bell Ringers
were certainly much complmented.
Constitution C2,tb.-Ths splendid band had upon
their triumphal car, besides their other banners,
the two splendid new ones which they received
the night before. During the march they received
no less than eight beautiful wreaths.
MooDY AT HONE AGAINi-It is so. Moody |
arrived last evening by the first passenger train
which has come straight through since the watery
interruption on the jackson Railroad, around the
head of the lake.
OF this fact we are satisfied, by the endorsement
Of Mr.. Superintendent Williams, who swears that
the man with the carpet.bag and whskers, and
with the spectacles and whiskers, was actually
Moody himself, though not moody in appearance.
A gentleman who came down on the same train,
has told us, confdentially, that Moody has on the
way, per ships and freight trains, about half mil
lion Shirts suited to all the tastes Of all civilized
people; but, Ito come to the secre0 has only
about 50 600 shirts of the Prince of Wales pattern,
rs worn by the Prince at the crush-ball in Gotham,
and described by the Great Prints of that city who
had the foreign Prince in charge-of their pens
and pencils.
P.S. 1t is not true that Moody intends to sue the
lady invaders who have, during his absence nightly
collected on his gallery to look at and fling flowers
to the different political clubs that have assembled
round there and passed there on the mass meeting
nights during the present Presidential canvass.
N. B. It's repudiated as base SANDER, that the
Jackson Railroad all right several days ago. but
that the cars were kept waiting for Moody, as the
first passenger to come straight through, just for
LUCK on the belief that MS flood OF Northern shirts
would couneraet the future food of Southern brine
through the lake. We are solemnly assured that
the railroad did not wait for Moody nor did he
wait for it. The railroad will shrtly be good as
ever and Moody will shortly prove his presence at
his famous old granite castle corner of-well,
everybody knows whore it is
ARREST OF A SUSPECTED Memo SrEALER-Spe-
cial officers Farrell and Isard yesterday morning
took into custody, on the levee, near the Texas
steamship landing, man giving his name as John
Gailbraith, and a negro he had with him named
Jesse. Suspecting the pair, they pumped the
negro, and his answers being very unsatisfactory
they arrested both him and his custodian. The
darkey said that Gailbrath had bought him in
Tennessee, but could tell nothing farther. The
thing will be duly inquired into.
IscENDIARIsM.--A fire broke out between and
o'clock yesterday morning in q house on st.
Philip street, between Rampant and st. Claude );
but it was put ont before much damage was done.
1t was attributed to incendiarsm.
IMrRovED MAps.-A new and every way COM