New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-10
Neh Orleans Dailg Cresfent
TUESDAY MORNING. sEpTEMBER Id. IaGl.
gotaL SmtkLIQentk,

on the 9Th inst, there were 98 deaths, Of which At
were children. The following were the principal
causes of death Inflammation Of the bowels, 3 !;
congestion of the brain, burns, Q: consumption,
II; infantLe commissions, TO- debility, 3; diarr-
hea, q dropsy, /; drowned, z; dysentery, 4 :
castro cntertis, disease of the heart, l; lock-
jaw, 4; infantile narasml,s, 9; pneunlor;a, 4;
premature birth, 3 inflammation Of the stomach,
!; stiH-born, 6; tfisnascentium, G. cancer of
womb, 3; and wounds, l. The majority Of the
deceased were natives of the Southern Confed-
eracy No case Of yellow fever is reported. 81,
ANNUAL REGATTA OF TIE CRESCENT CITY YACHT
CLuB.-The fourth annual itegatta of the Crescent
City Yacht Club came of yesterday afternoon at
the Lake-end of the Jefferson Railroad. Qaite q
large crowd of our citizens attended, and the club
was well represented, considering the great num-
Der Of its members who are absent on account of
the war. The weather was favorable, though the
wind might be considered rather too fresh for the
perfect exhibition of the sailing qualities of the
rival boats. The entries were as follows:
Elephant, entered by Dan Peters.
Adeona, entered by Charley Brasted.
The race was round triangle OF seven and a
half miles.
At ! o'clock the gun was fred and at 6 minutes
past l, fair start was made. The first round was
| made by the Elephant in So minutes, the Adeona
% seconds behind. In the last round the Elephant
| maintained the lead, passed the home stake min
utes and l9 seconds ahead Of the Adeona, and VOL
the race. The Elephant made the entire distance in
2hours and minutes, and the Adeona in hours l6
II rjnutes and 81 seconds.
After the race was finished the club and guests
adjourned to the parlor of Dan Peters hotel, where
ha ! nd
W. W. White, adjudged the prize to Mr.. Dan
Peters, and it was presented by Vice Commodore,
]. G. Prague, in very happy style. Mr. James
Beggs received the prize from Mr.. Prague in be
half of Mr. Peters, when many flowing bowls were
emptied in honor Of the successful competitor
The prize is beautiful work Of art and is liquor
| stand so arranged as to represent yacht. 1t is
OF silver, and we believe is the work of one of our
city sgersmiths.
LETTERS from Virginia to the following addresses
| may be had by applying, IN person or by written
order, at this office:
Jno. Y. Ame, Wm. Acker, Mrs. N. A. Albright
| tno. Adams, Miss Fanny Avri, j. f. Auvray (2)
| Jules BermudeZ Bartholomew Byrnes, Charles
| Baiei0, Miss Susan Beicher, A. Bo2ant, Sam'l H
Brown, Philip Beck, J. NJ. Beatty, Messrs. Brown 6
| George, Miss Mary Barry, julius Burchtorf, VIM.
| Banks, E. Buseyant, Mrs: NJ. A. Cummings, ". Fl
81 .. N, liz, A.
Miss Mary Carmon, Mrs. Darcus Clapton. Thomas
| Garter, Mrs. Catherine Conway (2), Geo. Chamb
| ers, Mrs. E. Calder, Mrs. Jos. Cunningham, R0bt.
| Daley, Miss Ellen Downing, Jnn. Coleman, Miss
| Nancy DOnay, Hugh DeLacey ~, Sam. McCon.
NELL Mrs. Mary Jane Deacon, r. Esterbrook, H. G
| Macs, Michai Finner, W. e. Finch NJ. D., NJ
| Flicker, Mrs. T. E. Fazende, Mrs f. NJ, Faucbier
| (2), Peter G. Filberg, Dr. j. A. G. Fisher, W. E.
| child, Peter Fawlie, Joseph Ginder, Mrs. Maggie
| NJ. G0odwyn, JOS N. Giyan, Fl. D. Henkel & Co.
Mrs E. II. Harris, A. W. Hodge, John Harley
Moses Harris, (2). Pat Howard, Miss 9. Halle, Mrs
| G. W. Hang, NJ. Healy, j. Hart, Miss Mary E.
Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Jas. Jarvis, Miss
| Mary Johnson Nathaniel jenkins, Mrs. Caroline
Jones, N. B. keene, Mrs. Ellen Kelly, Mrs. Mary
kiladea, Mrs. l.. Laforest, Miss Bella Lilinlsrone
| Thos. Lyons, Jackson Levy, G. A. Mtenberger
Jos. A: Mahi, Miss E. Murphy, Jas. Mouton G. P
MeMiehcl, Miss J. Marchand, Edward Mccain, Ber,
nard McGenty T. Moran, (2), D. Moore, D. Miller
| David McCousling P. McCann, Robt Murdoclz, 7
Moody, Jno Marshall, F. Nicklas, Chs Otey, G.
| H. 'Meara, s. D. Posthelwaite, (2) G. S. Parker
Jno. Pcarce, Andrew Pratt, Miss B. Purcell, Mis-
Mary Ann Postelaine, j. NJ Powell, l., Quevrouze
Pr. Rollingowallton, Sam Rainey, Mrs. A. Rouffe
Vim. Ryan, G. W. Sheppard, P. d. Sheahan, Mrs
! Mary s. c. Fisher, Mrs. j. P. Susler F. Schneider
! 4. B. Stevens, Mrs. Bridget Smyth, Wm. Shannon
| Joseph Shaw, Havier Sivy, N. Schuberger, Over
Henry Stark, P. LauTe, Mrs. II. /. Sattery David
| Thomas, Mrs. A. G. Tucker. L. s. Terrell, Henry
| 9. Travers, VIM. ]. Thompson Mrs Julia /. T-ott
Mrs. Thompson Miss Julia viii. Miss NJ. L. Wilson
| G. a. Winters, Jno. Wilson, Miss Maggie " Myse
| Miss Jane Wise, Vim. Weber, Miss Maggie Yurke
| John Young.
INQUEsT UPoS THE BODY OF SARAH MCCORMACK
The Coroner yesterday concluded the inquest upor
| the body of Mrs. Sarah Mccormack. the woman
who died last Friday on Burgundy street, from the
effects OF ii-treatment inflicted upon her by hcl
|
saloon at 67 BURGUNDY street. Several witnessc:
| were examined, the testimony of whom proved
that Paretas had certainly produced the premature
labor from which the woman died, by continued
acts of violence. Coroner Beach will make ar
affidavit against Paretas to-day, charging him will
murder. The particulars of this case show a mos
| revolving degree of cold.blooded cruelty OH the
part of the murderer, who notwithstanding the
delicate situation of the unfortunate woman, pur
sued system of brutality towards her for weeks
| and was only compelled to desst at last by the
death of the victim. It may afford qualification tt
our readers to know that he is i'll prison awaiting
examination, and that it is likely he will get hi
| deserts.
| STABBING AFFAIR.-A man named Murphy was
seriously stabbed in row in st. Charles bar-roon
on Sunday night. Murphy and several employe
of the Jackson Railroad Company were in the bar
| room drinking, when he got into a quarrel will
one of them, named McCulloch, who knocked hin
| down. Murphy got up, and was about to attacl
| McCulloch, when another OF the party, nance
Jas. Shawley, interfered, and in turn attacked
| by Murphy, when a general fight ensued, during
| which Murphy was stabbed in seven differen
places. The wounds are severe, but not dangerous
Shawley was arrested, and was assagned before
Recorder Emerson yesterday morning, and helt
| to bail to appear for examination.
| DANGEROUSLY S1ABDED.-A fight took place yes
| terday about noon, on Front street, near La
| tayette street. between two men named Mix
| Bowen and James Lynn. Bowen stabbed Lynn
| and made his escape on horseback. Lynn wa
| taken home by his friends.
| Late in the afternoon another stabbing afai
| took place at the corner Of Baronne and Jnli
| streets, in which man named Charley Parish wa
| badly cut in the temple byanother named Stephe
! Myers. Parish was taken to the Charity Hospital
and Myers locked up in the First District station
! RECORDER ENERsoN's CoURT.-The found drunk
| and alley-way belligerents had o hard road t.
| travel yesterday in this court. A "Blacl Maria
load was sent out to the work-house, and som
dozen or more, who happened to have the change
were mUlGteQ the Sllm ranging from 50 tD G1U