New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-01


ments and medicine intended for the relief Of 4
very sick Central American State, known by the
name Of Nicaragua; all because the Government
thinks that the Isthnian invalid had no need of
visits OK prescriptions from the talented and spor-
tive gentlemen whom siie claims al her own phi
vate family physicians and property. Witnesses
were examined, and nothing particular found out,
more than heretofore. Arguments come on to-day.
The farce is short and sweet one; and being free
Uncle Sam and the steamship, one Or the other, or
both conjointly, will have 70 foot mp the gas bill
and other expenses Of the entertainment.
FfsED AND Bousp 0sEn.-B Barney Ketllen was
yesterday fined so ~ Recorder Wiltz and put
under peace bonds for sfx months, as Tile penalty
Of the assault lie lately made npon Joseph sevon.
Mira. Audell, for nnladYlike behavior Id Oscar
Stones house, ard threatening to set ire to the
house, was put under bonds BY the same re
cordeF.
Recorders Summers and Long collected quite
pile from contravening draymen, cab-drivers, and
all the Recorders collected a little for drunkenness
and breaches Of the peace.
DISCHARGED Nation, charged with har.
boring runaway slave, was examined before Re
corder Witt yesterday and honorabIy dscharg ed.
Joseph p. Espau, charged with gIapping Jane
Farrell and the slave Ellen. charged with beating
another slave belonging to Mr.. SiInonds, were dis
missed by the same Recorder.
ANOTHER 0sE GAu6HT.-Mrs. Riley was intro
duced to Recorder Summers yesterday BY Officer
n. Anderson, charged with selling grog to slaves
at the corner of Constance and Richard streets.
Mrs. R. gave bail to meet the charge on the 8tl.
| sTARBISG s4Ayn.-John Murphy 4Tas M before
Recorder Summers yesterday on d charge Of hay
ing assaulted Jim, slave Of sRrnpter Turner, and
stabbed him severely in the side Of the neck The
case was fixed for examination OH The 9th bail
| required $500.
| JoHN Ross IN TRouBLE.-=John was nabbed BY
The officers at the Varieties Theater, On Monday
night, for attempting to pick a gentleman pocket.
| He Is charged with being dangerous and suspi-
cious, and will be allowed chance to defend him
self before the Recorder on the 9th.
4 FIRsT DISTRICT GoURT-,Jt,dge H5tnt-Isaac Nj
| Bfcon yesterday presented his diploma, and was
| admitted to the practice of law in this Court.
Frank slave of Bottiesteiti, charged with assault
/ trict Attorney.
VIM. Mcdonald was tried for larceny and found
i guilty.
| Patrick Cunningham was tried for stabbing with
intent to murder, and found guilty Of assault with
| intent to kill.
Thomas Brown vas tried for larceny and found
4 gully. Ills VIE Bridget IuGluueu IN the cnarge
was dismissed by nofie proseqni.
i Thomas IT. Smith, charged with larceny, was
also dismissed by nolle prosequi.
THE LATE CATHOLIC DEMONSTRATION fol
/ lowing are the preamble and resolutions adopted
by the committee appointed at a primary meeting
Of Catholic citizens on the 22d ut., and presented
| with thousands Of signatures, to the Right Rev.
| Archbishop of this Diocese on Sunday last.
1 Whereas, our Holy Father, the Pope has lately
been violently and unjustly assaied by men seek
ing to deprive him Of certain portions of his tenn
poral dominions and
4 Whereas, this violence has been committed in
the name Of the people, but in reality by the in
trlgnes OF exterior powers cunfingy using the
ready instrumentalty of few bad spirits to mask
their own schemes under tie guse Of a popular
movement . and
q Whereas, these same Powers now seek to legal
ize their spoliation BY the sanction Of a General
Congress-, and to commit the various European
nationalites, under speeious preteSts to the snp-
preston Of the reaction which is already becoming
manifest; and
Whereas, the marked and universal interest on
this subject, at this time, existing throughout the
world, manifested iii the spirit of bitter and ran
corons attack on the part of The enemies Of the
Holy See, and Of ardent, enthusiastic sympathy
among its friends call for the public action OF the
faithful everywhere: therefore
y ResptBed, That we, the undersigned Catholics o
New Orleans, deem it properto express the follow
Il ing sentiments:
lllh pOuLlGtti ihQepenaence oil rope Il
eminently beneficial in securing perfect freedom
: Of action in the discharge of lis functions The
most important on eafth involving, they do, tllt
direction Of the spiritual affairs of two hundred
millions of men; and we could not see, without
uneasiness and humiliation, the spiritual head 81
four five millions OF republican felloW-eti
zens, under the temporal sway Of any potentate
whatever.
2. That we nnhesitatingly give our appreciation
and moral support to the temporal power Of the
: Pope; for, though profoundly imbned with love
and yeneration for our own political institutions
though firmly believing them best adapted to oul
peculiar character and circumstances, we are no
so intolerant or crcumscribed in our views as to
think them most suited to all national traditions
instincts and modes of intelligence.
g. That in reality the Government of Plus * il
eminently paternal and beneffcent; that, with th
exception Of certain turbulent radicals and restes
malcontents, many OF whom have broken thei
word of honor and solemn oath given at their ac
cepting of the amnesty his subjects are warml,
} attached to his rule aud that the misrepresenta
ton and falsehood rife on this subject are the join
{ fruit Of bgotry and malice.
4. That we, as ffeemen, cannot recognize TIL
, mob leaders of Bologna as true republicans hl
rather brand them as traitors and imheciles, VIII
delivered over their country to foreign dictator
I and suffered themselves to be handed from on
+ minion to another, till they found man lttl
enough to be their master.
8. That, desirous as we are Of the Holy Father
temporal independence, we deprecate any spe
r eiously contriVed dsmemberment of his domnions
sovereignty.
6. That, knowing as we do that the Holy Sci
will be coexistent with time, We seprn the con
telnptible snbterfuge Of its enemies who, in at
tempting to assai only its temporal power weak,
think they stnike most effectively at its spmtua
dominion.
! I. That Americans should not confine their sym
pathy to words, but should generously contribute
: OF their MEANS through the instrumentalty OF Pc
ter's Pence societies or otherwise, to give gener
GUS support to one whose expenses are for th,
common benefit of all Catholics, and that the Cath
oic societies of this city invited to take step
as soon possible, for carrying this into effect
Res0leed, That these resolutions be circulated
for the signatures of Catholics in New Orleans. AMI
g then delivered to our most reverend Archbishop
9 with the request that he lay them and the accom-
r panying address, in our name, at the feet of on
: Holy Father.
: The following is the address of the laity, pre-
sented to the Archbishop at the same time:
To the Most Anthony Blanc Archbishop Of New Orleans
and bis uagans. the Rt Rev Bishops Of Galfe8on Lift
;. Rock Natehtoches, Natchez and Mobile:
i. RerefeHa PreldteS We, the undersigned la,
l. Catholics of New Orleans, feryenty thank God 70
: having confded the spiritual welfare of His Church
in this part OF the world, to your care; and in yo
7 we gratefully recognize prelates who by your oWl
i lives have ever edfYingly and faithfully ILLUSTRATED
. the virtues becoming your high calling.
= The present assemblage OF Provincial Counel
= in our city presents to us, for many reasons, ~
! attraction Of peculiar interest; and We humb