New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-01
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ARRTFAL OF TIE PsfsoNERs. The prisoners arss
rived yesterday morning by the 10 O'Clock trafns
They were brought down from the depot through
the principal streets, escorted by detaehraents Of
cavalry and infantry. Every street through which
they passed was thronged with people, but notthe
slightest insult was offered or any demonstration Of
a adisgraeefni nature made. Our people behaved
with their accustomed order and good breeding.
The prisoners were all d hard looking set, and
Judging from their CONTINGENCIES Of all the nation
saiities OF Europe. There was nothing respectable
in their appearance, nor dgnifea in their Carriage
and they wore more, the air Of thieves and pick
pockets than soldiers. They are at present con-
fined in the Parish Prison, where they VIII no doubt
fare far better than they ever did before, II Old
Abe's armies are composed of such material, the
result of the conflict cannot be doubted One
Southern gentleman could run q score Of them.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS or THE FIEEuRN.--Thei
Secretary Of the Pelican Hook and Ladder Conl-
pany No. 4, notifies all fEenen who are favorable
TO the organization Of military company, to-mees
at the truck house Of the above named company
tomorrow night This Is good move, and We
hope IL wiz result successfully. The Pelican boys
have some experience in military matters, and are
class of men to make exeeuen. soldiers yEse
= EAhEe'--ta 4llou5c Uu IfUH1fA tBucckr@UeJWcGH
Gailiope and Clio streets, belonging to d Mr. Ri
chelb was destroyed by fire yesterday morning
about Q o'clock. The house was small affair,
and not very valuable. The fire was probably the
result of accident.
About 10 O'Clock in the day, lot Of cotton
stored in the yard Of the Jackson Railroad depot,
was discovered to be on fire. Among the crowd
present awaiting the arrival Of the Hessan prison.
ers there were anumber Of fremen, who at once
went to work and put the fire out before many
bales were destroyed. tz3 ~ ss55s= ~
| UNFORTUNATE CHns.-A poor little boy was
| yesterday found in St. Marys market, lying sick
and helpless. The homeless child was sent to the
| Charity Hospital. e
THIEVES -Four Italians we're arrested
| yesterday, at the Lake end of the Ponteharsrain
Railroad, by officers Lopez and Prados, upon the
accusation of having robbed Capt. Weaver -ss.rt5
| MYSTERIOUS ABsENcE.--D RiVette ia WellEnown
physician of the city, on Sunday last left his resi-
dence, since which he has not been heard Of His
family are in great distress about him.
| RECORDER ENERsoN's CeUKr.-Chas stultz and
his wife were made to give bonds IN $3.50 each to
appear and answer to the charge of having insuted
| and abused Mrs. Rebecca Harrison.
Catherine Flaherty, who manied Elizabeth
Hughes, gave bail to appear and explain on the
18th inst. ~ =. r.
The prosecution against Jas, Rollins, for stealing
on board the steamer. Yieksburg, was not main
tanned by evidence, and the prisoner discharged.
i Thomas G. Poole and Alfred Levin were put
under bonds to keep the peace, on account Of a
| difficulty which occurred between them. s83y
4 9, Andrew Cunningham, for getting. drunk and
kicking up q row, was given his choice between
paying IS or ten days in the Parish Prison. The
following parties were served in the same manner
for the same effense: Jas Manning, Chas. Hardy,
John Gruiney, Tom Sullivan, Jas. Monroe and Pat
Dougherty. sA2 =
Mary Burns, for resisting angofhcer, was also
fined S. i4 S sere5r n wv ~ ~
The following parties were sent to the Work
| house for thirty days: Margaret Dempsey, Mary
Mcmahon and Tom Finnan.