New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-06
Nsp Orleans Bully Grsstfnt.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1860.
$otaI anttlIiqsate.

YESTERDAY was as sunny day as any VIC have
had lately, but was much more pleasant by reason
Of a brisk breeze which prevailed. The streets
are becoming very dusty and good dash Of rain
would be welcomed.
ENTHUSIASM OF THE LADIES FOR BELL AND Ev-
| ERETT.-Among the pleasantest signs of the times
is the enthusiasm manifested by the farer part of
creation for Bell and Everett In our yesterdays
report of the grand demonstration of Tuesday
night, we alluded to the great numbers Of ladies'
that crowded the balconies throughout the city,
and eheered the procession wish their sweet smiles
and futtering kerchiefs.
Had we been able to accompany the procession
in its round through the Fourth District, we would
have seen the greatest enthusiasm Of all on the
4 part of the fair ones Not only were many Of the
houses and gardens beautifully decorated and illa-
minated in honor of the pageant, but in many
places the sweet daughters of the Garden District,
| crowded together on their balconies had bells in
their hands, which they rang most heartily as the
| procession passed, and with bewitching gee
which aroused the most tumultuoqs enthusiasm
amid the passing army of patriots. We regret, for
the sake OF our lady partlsans up town. that the
whole of the procession as it started did not visit
them; some Of the clubs, fatigued with the uncom-
monty long march, having left the procession be-
fore it reached the Garden District.
The scene all the way along Apollo street is
described as having been the most brilliant, by
all odds, ever witnessed in this city, the ladies
and gentlemen on the balconies vieng with the
procession in their bell-ringing and discharges Of
varegated fireworks, the Illuminated houses de-
flying the glare Of the procession, and the music
of the bands and ringing of the bells being at
times drowned out Of hearing by the multtudinous
huzzas Of the professionals. 1t is impossible to
describe properly the dazzling beauty OF the spec
tacle, or the high and universal enthusiasm which
prevailed. # @.5
In the procession was much of the beautiful
handiwork of the ladies'. The Constitution Club
had received from the fair hands Of their god
mother, lady Of the Second District, perfect
jewel of banner and two rich wreaths. This
same lady was godmother to the Fillmore Consti-
tuition Club in 1856
The Bunker Hill Rangers of the Fourth Ward
received from Mrs. w. i. Hodgkins splendid set
Of scarfs for their Grand Marshal and his aids ;
presents which were worn with proper pride.
As the procession passed along Royal street, a
large group of ladies, on the gallery of the Loui-
siana State Bank let down by string magnifi-
cent boquet, which they had designed as a special
compliment to Mr.. 4. Maznreau, the Grand Mar.
shal of the procession. 1t was a well-bestowed
compliment, well calculated to inspire emotions of
pride in the bosom of the recipient.
In different parts OF the city, as the procession
passed, different Clubs were complimented with
showers of bouquets from the hands of the balco-
MED angels. The Young Bell Ringers, being hand
some and single young gentlemen, and particularly
ardent, as may fairly be supposed, for the Union
of the States and especially the Married State re-
ceiyed not few floral compliments, flung forth by
the single angels, whose bright eyes detected this
or that favorite friend in the crowd.
We have but small portion of the pleasing in
cidents of this nature, which show how thoroughly
the fair and glorious ladies of New Orleans applaud
the movement for the Union the Constitution, and
the Enforcement of the Eaws.
FLAG PREsENTAT1oN.-We learn that the ladies
of Jefferson City intend this evening to present
beautiful flag to the gallant Bell and Everett Club
4 of that city. The presentation will be made by
one of the fairest of the Jefferson bellies, at half
past seven o'clock, in the new Council Hall or
is Magazine street. Mr.. Blocker and other able and
.. popular speakers will be present. Right glad are
we to note the growing enthusiasm in the right
cause in our little twin-sister city.
,. BRECKENRIDGE MASS MEErING.-A Breckenridge
t. mass meeting is announced to come off tonight. a
a. Annuneiation Square. Mr.. Semmes and other;
!. are expected to speak.
g. SINGULAR 0GGURRESCE.-The death of Mr.. j. B.
Boron, the well.known fancy-goods dealer of St
y Charles street, was yesterday announced, by tht
no usual funeral notices, as having taken place a
H. halfpas six in the morning. Last evening, at the
appointed hour for the funeral, large crowd o
his brother Masons and other friends assembled
with hearse and clergy to pay him the last solemn
honors and follow him to the grave.
To the great surprise of all, it was then an
nounced that Mr. Boron was not dead. The hearst
and the clergy were sent away and the COMPANY
dismissed, though many remained in the neighbor
We hood, discussing the sng9larity of man being
ch published as dead before his time.
What we heard was, that MIR. Boron was OF
L Tuesday attacked with painful intestinal illness
that he passed bad night; that in the morning
I'D but short time before his supposed DEATH hi
physician gave him an opiate to ease his pain ant
Is that he sank, and to all appearance died. Somt
nd hours after this it noticed that although res
" piration had ceased the body lacked both the cold
ness and the stiffness of death, well the color
Y The warmth of the body was satisfactory to ever
touch; good color remained in the face; tn
eyes had not the CLASSY look of death; and tn
fingers and limbs had lost none of their pliancy.
Just before the hour of the funeral anothe
physician was called in to examine the body Fl
stated his belief that death had taken place, bu
owing to the certain appearances above described
advised that the funeral be postponed.
-,
the corner of Magazine and Girod streets, took h
dinner yesterday, as heartily ever and went Il
stairs to take nap. When called to supper, b
: did net answer, and, his room being invaded, h
IN was found dead Inquest to-day.
= BADLY HuRr-The City telegraph informed /
last evening that man named Charles Sursaacl
. whilst deranged, jumped out at window of
house at the corner ofJosephine and Laurel street
Ny and was badly hurt.
P. S. Since penning the above, we hear thi
the unhappy man is dead.
FRE.--At quarter past IL O'Clock on Tuesda
night fire broke out in Michael SulliVans fee
store, No. 5S Fulton street, but having been di
covered in time, was eXtinguished with very sigl
damage. The cause of the fire could not be a
certained. w.
:, THE sTABBIsG OF JOHN TRAvERs.-John Kille
~, VI whom we yesterday reported as having Stable
e 'ne John Travers Tuesday night, on Burgunt
" street, was arrested at Poydras Market by office
=. Macia, Morrison and Moberry, and yesterday a
= falGneu Det0fe ReGOfdeT Blacne. Inc Rec0ru
took Travers affidavit at the hospital and he
l. Killer confronted with the wounded man, wi
n identified him the person who mad stabbed hir
= He was sent to prison to await results. Thom
Mocker and Tom Conway were locked up in d
fault of bail, as witnesses. All are disreputab
characters, three of whom have been in the wor
house.
M- AssArLrs--Mrs. sHefker and VIM. and Jol
Heifker, yesterday gave bail to answer to i
H. charge of haven jointly beaten Eugene Rosas
Sunday, at the corner of St. Philip and Johns'
Streets Catherine and Frank Schnapps also ga
4, bail to answer to the charge of having thrash
. Mary Susannah AughbuFn in house on St. Pet
~ street.
e 81 FNED.-Mr. John Powers, for permitting \
Davis slave Louisa to sleep on his premises,
Howard street without her masters authorit
was yesterday fined $25 by Recorder Emerson
= VIOLENT AsSAuITs,-Francois Lacour, mil
man, came galloping on horseback to Record
Longs Court on Tuesday, declaring that he h
been murdered, and exhibiting every symptom
the intensest fright. He stated that as he "
ts riding through the woods back of the Charbonr
~ Plantation he was assailed by two men, whom
NG did not know but whom he could point out, one
whom gave him punch in the chin with sha
stick, and that he believed he would have be