New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-10
gUfal SntflIiaeuft.

graph reports prove true If the Miles, Artillery
would get some work to do before reaching Colum-
bus. Mais, nous ue,To1as, as the French say.
THE BELMONT GUARDS Members of this com
pany are requested to assemble at the armory of
the Clay Guards, tonight, at O'Clock. We hope
that every effort will be made on the part of those
having the success Of this company at heart to
bring up as many applicants for membership as
possible, for they will be needed if organization ia
intended by the 10Th inst We look upon the com
pany as particularly happy in getting an officer of
such experience and capacity as Capt. Browne to
command them. He will undoubtedly bring the
company up to high degree of efficiency, If an op-
portunity is given him, and his kindly disposition
and gentlemanly manners will endear him to every
one who comes in contact with him.
GLENN GUARDs.-We were present at the second
meeting OF this new company on Saturday even.
ing and notwithstanding the very bad weather,
found the armory at 5S Baronne street crowded
with fine, stalwart men, all of whom, we were told
were mechanics, having their homes in this city.
Great enthusiasm prevailed when the meeting re.
solved on naming the company in honor of
prominent merchant of this city but we cannot
state further particulars, as silence was epjoined
upon US for the present. There is no kind of
doubt but that the roll of the company will num-
Der seventy before the 18th, at which time the
officers are to be chosen. Their next meeting is
oa tuesday evening next, at the same place, when
and where all good and true men are invited to
attend.
MEETING OF THE GERMANS To.NJGHr Those
Germans who desire to prepare themselves for
taking part in defence of their homes and fire.
sides, should the necessity arise, will, no Doubt
meet az No. 46 Carondelet street, at the invitation
OF Capt. Franz Beuter, tonight Capt. Beuter is
an old soldier who has service both in Europe
and on this continent, and is the very man to lead
his countrymen at this time. He is no holiday
soldier, whose sole ambition is to strut on gala
days in all the glory of brass buttons and gold 4
lace, but veteran who has rsked his life and ALL
more than once, in the cause of liberty. We hope
he will be met by scores of his countrymen to-
night, and that company will be formed which
will be worthy the brave race he represents.
DIED Tw1cE-On Saturday morning a man
named Patrick Harrington had an attack of disease
of the heart, at No. SO Grod street, and to all ap
pearance fell dead. The Coroner was sent for );
but, on his arrival, found that the man had come
to and cleared out. Later in the day Harrington
was picked up drunk on the street and carried to
the lookup, and few hours after died. this time
of certainty. The Coroner was called second
time, and held an inquest. The man died of dis
ease of the heart. Perhaps he was suffering from
second attack when thought to be drunk by the
police.
MORE CoUNTERFEITs.-A man named John Noel
was arrested on Saturday, in the Second District,
upon the charge of having passed so counter
felt Bank of New Orleans bill upon Nine Monte,
the keeper of little shop on Old Levee street.
The counterfeit is dangerous one, as it is exceed
lngly well made, and we would advise our readers
to be on the look out for them. s&vT
INQUEST UPos THE BODY OF JAMES MoCrLLocH. |
The Coroners inquest upon the body of James Nc. !
Culloch, who was shot and stabbed by Charles
Read, on Tuesday last, in Staggs gambling house,
No. II st. Charles street, and who died on We'd
nesday night at the Charity Hospital, was con. |
cluded on Saturday morning. There was some
half dozen witnesses examined, and their testi- i
mony agreed upon the attack being sudden and un-
expected on the person Of McCulloch who was in
the back room sitting down. Read entered by the |
back door, and advancing to within five PAGES of
McCulloch drew his pistol from a side pocket of
his roundabout jacket and fred. McCulloeh |
jumped up, making an exclamation Of pain, and
Read rushed upon him and stabbed him several
times Two by-standers then separated them aud
the wounded man ran down stairs. The evidence
in the case was clear and distinct, and the jury
returned verdict OF murder against Read without
leaving their seats.
SUICIDE.-Andrew Cayard, an Austrian, aged G2
years, committed suicide on Friday night last by
blowing out his brains with pistol, at the corner
OF Josephine and Freret streets, Fourth District.
The poor old man had repeatedly told his friends
that as soon as he had spent all lis money he in
tended to kill himself but as he was supposed to
be only talking for talks sake, no one paid any
attention to him. On Friday he had got through |
with his last cent, and loading his pistol went into
the water closet and blew off the top Of his head
The report of the pistol was heard, and when the |
people in the house went to what was the mat
ter, they found Cayard dead according to promise. !
The Coroner held an inquest upon his body On |
Saturday, and returned verdict in accordance !
with the facts. |
OUT ON BAn4.-Joseph Dayce, the butcher who |
ran over the little child of Mr.. Leimbugar, on
Lafayette street, on Friday was released on satur
day on bail of $1,000, DR.. schuppert having cert.
fed the child was not mortally injured. |
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. = Recorder Emerson,
on Saturday, examined George Dakede on two
charges for larceny, and committed him for trial
before the First District Court.
LETTERS from our absent volunteers and others
may be had by parties applying in person, or by
written order, at this office:
Advertiser, A. Geo. Bryans, Jno Condor, ].
q. Dampf, T T Elder, Mrs. Georgana Graham,
Miss Ellen II. Farrell Frederick Goodwin, G. J.
Hagoor, Miss Lizzie Hope. Mrs. m Higgins, Miss
R. Harty, Jasper James, Widow Mary JONES' Mrs.
=. B. Kennedy, ". II. Latham, Mrs. Frank Mead,
2), Mrs. A. H. Miller, Jos. Peirce, Jno W. Pey-
ton David Rosenberg Jno. Sheckler, Miss Lucy
spalding, Moses Tott, L. lisa, John Wagner, q. 4.
FIRST DISTRICT CoURT.-The Grand Jury re-
turned true bills against J. English and Edward |
killen, for using incendary language, and against
Ernest Sauberschwartz for the murder of his wife.
Edward Cazabut, previously convicted of assault
and battery, was sentenced to pay fine of $25 |
or 60 to the Parish Prison for three days.
All those charged with issuing small notes were
present and arraigned, and pleading not guilty
were discharged on bail. 25
Anna Green, charged with larceny, and Charles
O'Neal, charged with entering house ct night |
with intent to stea was arraigned, plead not guilty
and remanded to prison to await trial.
RECORDER EMERSON S CouRr.--The following par
ties were arraigned on Saturday, and gave bail to
appear aud answer:
Henry Haskell, accused of passing counterfeit |
$40 note upon A. H. Summer; Mrs. Louisa Boyle |
and Terrence Boyle, charged with assauIting and
RriH Tarpir T ol,u ma