New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-22
gutaI SnttIliqtnte,


OF Edward Everett, sent to them by the living
original, with his compliments. This is Of course |
a valuable present. The picture at present graces
the Crescent counting groom, where it may be seen
| by all.
ORGAYIzATIoS Or THE CONSTITUTION CLrB.--The |
gallant Creole friends Of Bell and Everett in the
central part Of the Second District, met last even
ing at the Orleans Ballroom and organized, under |
the name of the Constitution Club.
The following gentlemen were elected officers
President, q. Duplantier Vice-President, Henry |
Garidel; Secretary, II. b. Cenas; Treasurer Al
fred Bernard; Grand Marshal, Philip Buchanan
Committee Of Arrangements, Ed. Jordy, Alfred
Bernard, Emile Dupre, J. 4. Bailey, Numa Delery
Assistants, Fl. Grmshaw, Jas. Yenne q. w Hoy, |
G. W. Allen, and Emile Dupre
Nj. Cenas, the Secretary, presented to the club
the beautiful blue silk and gold banner which the
ladies' of the Second District presented to the Fill
more Constitution Club in 1856, and which had
been in Mr.. e. keeping since that time. 1t was
most acceptable souvenir of glorious contest and
the club will show it many time before next Nov
| ember. Mr.. 7. g. Noel made spirited speech to
the meeting; and the enthusiasm OF the occasion
was high
| After adjournment the club, with their honored
banner, an American flag, and band of music,
paraded the principal streets and made the welkin
ring with their cheers for Bell and Everett: long
procession of genteel citizens as ever appeared
in public procession in this city, and every
voter.
We must not omit to mention, that on Camp
street the Crescent office was serenaded and Justify
cheered. At the Story Building, an equally hearty
compliment was paid to the Young Bell Ringers,
and to the Bell and Everett Executive Committee,
| who were in session at the time.
| The processonists, cheering for Bell and Ever
| EFT, had their cheers as Justify returned by the
crowds of Bell men who assembled along the
| streets to see them.
THE RENAUD AND DUTHIEL ATFAIR.-Having in
! yesterdays issue published statement of Mr..
Remand, at his request intended to place his friend
| Mr.. Dudoussat, on proper footing, as regarded
his connection with the series of difficulties or i'm
i 4I,5
beenralled upon by Mr.. Duthel TO give his side of
! the affair showing and we comply with his re-
quest willingly, as fair play demands it.
Mr.. D. has favored US with an abstract of the
! testimony given in the suit of his uncle, H. Dau-
! phin, against B. Remand, for his months salary,
after being discharged by the latter. There was
no testimony to show that any larceny had been
! committed. 1t was shown, merely, that Mr.. Dau-
phin had been negligent in making some of his
entries on the book and in depostng money in the
till.
The basket of provisions which Mr.. Dudoussat
saw the boy take from the store, (amounting to
| two dollars and half,) was for Mr.. Dauphins
sister-in-law, she having sent note requesting the
| same, and promising to pay him when she nextsaw
| him during the day. He had this note to show
/ and, expecting to get the cash in short time,
made no entry on the book This was what looked
| to Mr.. Remand and to Mr.. Dudoussatlke larceny.
/ We have before us an attested copy of Justice
| Morel's decision setting forth that plaintiff had
simply been negligent and that this negligence was
| proper ground for discharge; but awarding to
plaintiff so much of his monthly salary as was due
/ for seventeen days, his last month having gone
| only that far; Remand acknowledging this much
Indebtedness and the costs being divided. As re-
| CARDS the personal issue between Mr.. Remand and
Mr. Duthel that is still in the hands of the friends OF
both for arbitration.
FIRE.-Yesterday morning, at O'Clock, fire
broke out in a servants room in the upper part of
j. Saliba's Crystal Palace Exchange, on Cont
street, between Old and New Levee streets. The
fremen were quickly on hand, and only the con-
tents of that room were destroyed, and the upper
part of the house damaged. Loss not more than
$500.
GONE TO TEXAS, PRoBABLY.-We learn that John
Sullivan, the engineer who run his train into the
other train on the Carrollton Railroad, on Sunday
evening, was seen early yesterday morning in AL
giers, with his trunk. 1t is supposed he took the
railroad for Berwicks Bay and Texas.
WORKED HIS WAY TO THE WoRK-HoUsE.-Pat
rick McDonough had an interview yesterday with
Recorder Emerson, and attempted to show that he
had not stolen Sl7 so, key, and a knife worth
latter,s affidavit Pat labored nightly, and
made an impression on the Recorder who sent
him to the Work.house for sixty days.
LADY HoUsE-BREAKER. - Bridget Garrety was
charged by Mrs. Morris with having broken her
door and the peace, whilst in state of intoSica-
tion Recorder Emerson examined the case yes
terday and came to the conclusion that the charge
was frivolous, and he therefore discharged Miss
Garrety and fined Mrs. Morris 81 so.
AssAuLrs-Jehn Barringer was arraigned yes
terday morning to answer charge of assault and
battery preferred against him by James Daley.
The charge was so far substantiated that Recorder
Emerson fined him $40, in default of payment where
! of he was sent to the Parish Prison.
Robert Armstrong was likewise fined $40, and
sent to the Parish Prison in default of payment
} thereof, for an assault on Sarah Winters.
+ ADMITTED TO BA1L.-Mr John O'Meara's wound
not being dangerous as itwas at first considered
and the certificate of two physicians to that effect
: having been produced, Recorder Emerson yester
) day admitted Mr.. Plattsmier to bail in the sum Of
$500.
RoBBEp A SHoEMAKER.-Claude Duval was ar
raigned yesterday before Recorder Emerson, and
held for future examination on the charge Of hav
u ing broken open the window of John Brausch's
/ shop with a rock, and stolen therefrom two pairs
y of shoes.
CowH1D1NG AFFAIR." Mr.. Aug. Lefevre was
a badly cowhided yesterday forenoon, in DfArcy,s
. hat store, where he was employed, BY Mr.. Jos
Prns, a police officer. We learn that the two mel
are cousins, and that Prins chastised his relative
for talking scandalously about his (Prins) mother
and sister. Lefevre went and complained to Re
corder Blache, who in good time will look into tht
!, merits of the matter.
;, FoUNp DRowNEp.-The only inquest held yester
y day by the Coroner was on the body of a maj
found in the river on the other side, several mile
n below Algiers. II was identified as the body 0
Wm Lckman q native OF Boston, ~ years OF age
u Verdict, found drowned.
= =, 'sHE WHO RoBs Me OF NY Coon NAME ETC
y We yesterday reported that George Wiltz had bee
y y before Recorder Emerson on the charge of rob
- bng Tim McCarty of four bits. The fellow ha
y. Il tried to save himself by stealing name wei
y known and respected in this community His rea
IS name is Bill Willon.
'r CAPTAIN RICHARD BURTON, THE AFRICAN TRAy
y ElER.--The London correspondent of the Nev
v York Times writes thus of this remarkable man:
t Iperceve that the great African traveller, Capt
Z; Richard Burton, is in America. He has made tn
9 pilgrimage 70 Mecca and Medina and to Haral
s. that wonderful walled city, some 800 miles inlan
N from the Eastern coast, where no European eve
before penetrated He went there alone, in tn
D. guse Of an Arab, and prescribed for the Sultan
U who, fortunately for him, was a " sick man like
Id the grander potentate who bears that title. Bul
y ton had Colts revolver under his robe, and Woul
lie have shot the sultan had he observed any signs
H. his own condemnation This extraordinary man
e. great linguist and speak at least twenty Lar
re guages In the Persian and Arabic he has passe
le for d native Besides this he is an " astroloSer
| and "necromancer,' and one of the best swords
IN men as well as shots in the world.
In When he performed the pilgrimage to the tom
of the Prophet, he left London rs an Oriental utl
st der the name of Mira Abduah, and the seere
If was only known to two persons on board Of tn
st Peninsular and Oriental Company steamer. Cap
is Burton's late father clergyman at Bath, 9
very strict views, named Rev. Joseph Burton. 1t
to be presumed that he did not look with approve
on his sons pilgrimage in the guise OF heathe at,
TO- thns nf thn unhplinvarfs PfODhet, VINE