davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-03-09

Great Britain.
f2ovIDING FOR THE ROYAL cHILDRES-MEAoRiAL
TO LORD Observation-Disclosures OF THE
CUBAN SLAVE TRADE.
The number OF cattle attacked with the piague during
the week ending February IL thirteen thousand ana
one the highest number yet reached In single week
sole those who were disappointed ut the meagre saving
Of $4,000 shown in the navy estimates Ihede - III .ne
estimates net abatement of only f6O0O upon gross
expenditure Of Ella 900 net decrease oi Iioovo
ling for the two scarcely excite feeling oil
satisfaction. .,, - 1900. l., A.,
Royal
In the House Of Commons the 22d Mr.. Gladstone,
In appropriate remarks, proposed The granting OF
annuity of six thousand pounds and dowry ot thrty
thousand pounds 10 the Princess Helena upon her mar
riage and allowance of fifteen thousanS pounds
year TO Prince Alfred, the Queens second son. Both
propositions were agreed to-
Another proposal made by Mr.. Gladstone was that a
monument to Lord Palrnerston should be erected in
Westminster Abbey at the expense of the nation Mr.
Gladstone pronounced an eloquent ana glowing euogy
the late Premier Mr.. Dsraeli seconded the motion
and also passd short euogum on the late Minister.
The motion was agreed TO-
The bill TO reorganiZe the government OF Jamaica was
passed to a second reading.
In tie House of Commons on the 23d Mr. Gladstone,
in renly to Mr. Baxter said that communication had
taken place with the United States regarding the pro-
pety OF sending joint squadron to the coast Of Cuba
for the purpose OF preventing the Importation OF slaves
into that island There communications between the
governments 1864. with respect to the expedency
of sending small American squadron to the African
coast, but the United States government expressed
wish that the vessels employed in the service should he
released from the operations Of the restrictions placed
on the United states cruisers generally under tho
trality obligations Her Majestys government
pared to to that proposal on condition that the
vessels released should be employed exclusively
suppressing the slave trade; but the United States gov
ernment declined to accede TO that condition, and, heI
Maesty's government being unable waive it,
rangement was come to.
The New York herald., 1866-03-09
Great Britain.

sonndl restoration be prompt and complete the true
~icn of happiness at home and of respect abroad
The New York herald., 1866-03-09
Financial and Commercial.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-FEB. "a.
The week returns OF the Bank Of England show an
increase in the bullion Of f526 s2l sering and under
the influence thereof the rate Of discount the 2d
reduced from TO per cent There was good demand
for money at the reduction The funds remained mani
mate. Consols left of the 23d at s7H S7x Barring
Brothers quote bar silver at 5s Id, dollars As IL
eagles 76s. 2kd.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Barings Circular says:--There has been this week
steady demand for 520 bonds which leave OF the high
est price they have touched for some time, cox x
Business has also been done in Erie shares at 53 53
and in Illinois Central at 76h n Nothing doing In
other American securities.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS-FEB. "a.
CorroS.-The Brokers' Circular says:--The demand
for cotton has been fair throughout the week.
but has been freely met by holders and under the inn
ence Of advces from America OF increased receipts and
fall in prices some decline has been submitted from
last weeks quotations, but the reduction of the Bank
rate to per cent has tended TO promote steader
feeling at the close of the market. American has
tnued in general demand and in the early part Of the
week commanded extreme rates. but during the last
days has receded and closes about I'd below former
quotations. Sea island IS quiet and unchanged. For
other descriptions the decline ranges from I'D. TO I'd
per H. The weeks business has been So 600 bales in
cluding 40 speculation and IL 900 for export The
The New York herald., 1866-03-09
Celebration of washington's Birthday
fu London.


The Americans In London celebrated he anniversary
ot Wsshingtons birthday, the 22d February, by
psblio banquet at Willis Rooms, St James. The de.
corstons " the room included a fine old portrait OF
washington and painting OF Mr John Bright, ". p.
placed above the chairman The company numbered
about two hundred ladies' and gentlemen The Hon.
Freeman Morse United states Consul In London, pre-.
sided and among the guests his EHcclency Charles
" Adams, American Minister 10 L@sdon; Bcnj Moran,
Secretary and d. Award, Assistant Secretary OF fega
ton Professor Goodwin smith, Professor Cairnes Cyrus
W Field, Mr. Geo Folsom, late United States Charge
Afaires AZ the Hague &c. Letters of regret at in
an ty attend read from numerous Distinguished
men including Mr. Bright, who wrote that although no
oua not be present he should rejoice with Americans
an sb. great triumph which they have witnessed
aud aco omplished dunng the past Toasts to the
msuorv OF Washingtou and Abraham Lincoln were
dr.nr In thence; also one 10 the fallen heroes The
sossts 20 IN President the Queen, Mr. Adams, the
American Mn is'sr &C. rer. rscsv'a with much en- en-
sss,rmap ana By NJ Mason Jones for IN. ability win
winch he has con tusssd S hs.,s - M. M assms s,,
,Ssssions o. shankfnps<s and patriotism, concluding
sisS 10 ssu,asa, N Prsssryst,eB of The uDlon1
The New York herald., 1866-03-09
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY lS66-w1TH SUPPLEMENT-

ThB Irish rebellion.
The Feniar. Demonstration in
Parliament.
American Neutrality Towards
England.
Important Declaration OF Mr..
Gladstone.
No Remcnstrances Addressed to the
Washington Government.
The British Ministry Find Much to DsplOre
but Nothing to Complain Of.
Fenianism the Legitimate Fruit
Of British Unfriendliness.
~>~-~~~>-~~>~~>~~~~-~~~~
Had There Been No AlabamaS There
Would Have Been No FenianS.
FURTHER NEWS FROM IRELAND.
Capture OF q Fenian Council
i'm Session.
ANOTHER POLICE OFFICER SHOT.
What the Rebels Have to Expect from
Sir Hugh Rose.
The French Press Still Favoring tho
Movement.
&c. 60. &c.
The New York herald., 1866-03-09
MIBCELLANEOUS.

A HOUSEHOLD DwORD-BAssFoRD's CELEBRATED
Rersentors warranted the best In for sale Al T.
d. BASSFORDS great Housekeepers Bazaar China Glass
ard crockcry Emporium, Cooper institute Building.
Sign Of the Golden Kettic-corner store
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

FIRST Observation-Disclosures Korkenot was
brought before Recorder Ahern yesterday, on a
charge of committing an assault and battery on
the person of Caste Marmu, and, waiying an ex-
animation, the case was sent before the Criminal
Court.
Philip Reeves, negro, arrested on Saturday, at
the instance of w. Henry, on an accusation of
stealing gold pen, was yesterday discharged by
request of the prosecutor.
The prosecution against Joe Smith for an assault
and battery upon a colored woman named Mary
E. Anderson, was dismissed byrequest of the cem-
plainant
Mrs. Daniel Block, a chicken dealer in Poydras
market, was arraigned on a charge of feloniousfy
purchasing from negroes, eight game chickens
stolen by them from the premises of James Stuart,
corner of POydras and Liberty streets, the night
of the I'd inst. She denied the charge and the case
was set for the I'd inst.
John Berkery was brought before the recorder
on the complaint of his brother, B. ]. Berkery,
that he had struck him with brick, Or stone, in
front of his residence, on Bolivar street, on
Wednesday night last. The accusation is " as.
sauit and battery.a The original charge was man.
slaughter, because the wife of the party as
saulted soon after had a miscarriage, which was
supposed to have been caused by the excitement
| produced by witnessing the attack upon her has
band. The charge as now modified is to be ex
amined on Friday night.
| Ned. Jedeau and Mary Seery, vagrants Charlie!
Williams, James Scott and David French detected
in petty thieving; Mary Jane Brown RoseIIf
Moore and Jane Morris, negresses for disorderl,
behavior and being q nuisance to their neighbOr
hood on ST. Thomas street, louisa johnson ant
Clara Thompson, cO0red, for being nuisance a,
Dryades street and Samuel Anderson, negro, fo
abusing an officer in the discharge of his duty o.
St. Thomas street, were sentenced to the Work
house for six months; and John Wilson, sus
pcious character; Jane Gray, Harriet William,
and Mary Cook, all negresses, for being a nuisauc
on St. Thomas street; aud Rebecca Perkins, fo
being drunk on Camp street, and ndOcentl-y el
posing her person, were sentenced for ninet
days.
Ross Reed. negro, arrested as vagraut wa
ordered TO pay a fine of SIS, or 90 to the WOrl
house for six months.
John RaDiu, negro, and Geo. 7. Finncgan, f
carrying concealed weapons, W ere fined $40 each
l Rosina Williams and Martha Jones, both coore
I. harlots, for public msbeha gior: Ann Galaghe
for being uproariou>ly dru'lk; James DOnnelly, #
. being pngnactous on asr,reeg Martin Vaughan al
d Mary Perry, also for noisy hurst )" Pat Co
y nors, for assanlting co. Watts; Theodore Cooke
e for assaultlpg A. Bond and P o, Peyroux, f
i running a, Wagon without license, were fined 5
a each, Nina smith, Fannie Kennedy Loni
II Wllams =, Kr sa Denham, Mary Brewson al
e RACHEL Williams, all darkes, arrested for d
} orderly P,ehavior and being a nuisance to
Is Thomas street; Edward Wilson AID William 1t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

mon, for fighting on Common street; Daniel Hays
and Patrick Harris, for disturbing the public
peace; John Donnelly, found lying DRINK on the
street; Jake Weeker and Mike James, for abusing
oofhcer Walsh in the discharge of his duty, were
ilned s. each; and William Berry, for street sleep
ne, n and Francis Carey, James Hardy, Dennis
0SBren, Moses Cnll, Charles Peton, William
GsoQk, Patrick Tnlly, Michael Kelly, James A.
M1chugh, Thomass Moore, Ned Bannon, John
hlr6y and James Moore, for drunkenness, 81 SO
each. '.e
SECOND DIsTRIcT.-Kate Steward and Moses
Jaws, Tor drunkenness, were sent to the Work
house for threemonths; Jos. Williams for larceny,
and Hettie Leonard, for insulting the arresting
otfeer, two months John Laconr, James Nc
Hahy, Jim Ldsterand Wm. Morrisey, were fined,
the former $40, the others $l0
James Howard on Sunday evening took advan-
tages of negro who had laid down pocket book
tor the purpose of pulling on pair of boots, to
snatch the former up and scamper off with it, The
negro was in bad condition to recover his
property nevertheless the thief did not succeed in
getting off. He was caught by MFR. Benerue, the
Jailor OF the Second District lookup, and yester
day sent to the Workhouse for six months.
THIRD DGsTRICT-Ju julius Streach was fined So for
assault; Tom Bird, Robert Walker and James NJ
Lyons were fined S. for the same Driscoll $50.
d. Stewart, colored, was tried for disturbing
the peace on city car Stewart had given bill
to the driver and received his right change, but
appears to have been unable to count correctly.
The defect in his education cost him IS.
Chas. Greene, colored, for obscenity, was fined
SO.
Hugh Kennedy, Che does not appear to have
seen the ex-mayor,) was sent to the Parish Prison
for taking up his sleeping quarters upon the ban
quette.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

argued by Messrs. Eggleston & Hart in behalf of
the reators and by District Attorney Luzenberg
for the State, The gist Of the argument for Mr..
Gordon was that if any embezzlement had been
committed, which was denied, the complaint
showed upon its face that the wrong was done in
Texas, and was not c0gnizable by the Judicial
authorities of this State. Judge Abell, after hear
ing both sides, held that the position of relator's
counsel was correct and ordered him to be dis
charged from custody.
The following informations were filed by the
district attorney yesterday
Against James L. Purdy alias j. V. Jourdan,
for forging check for 500 so. purporting to
be signed by James B. Guthrie.
Against j. L. bennett for forging a check for
$50 on the Bank of Commerce, purporting to
have been signed by Paul Degen.
Against j. l.. Dennett for forging check for
$50 on the Bank of Commerce. purporting to have
been signed by Paul Degen.
Against G. Lafore, for peruring himself before
the recorder of the Third District when offering
himself as bail for certain accused parties, he
swearing falsely he was the possessor of real es-
tate to the value of one thousand dollars
Against Isaac Suter, for assaulting Louisa Ben
nett, girl about six years of age, with intent to
commit rape.
Against Edward Gustave, a negro, for assaulting
and rObbing AlonZo Noon.
Against Joseph Manuel, negro, for shooting A.
Manuel, with intent to murder.
Against John Kepard, negro, for shooting police
officer George w. Crown, with intent to murder.
Against James johnson, for stealing horse,
the property of Dominique Vergers
Against Philip Ryan, for receiving property,
Which he knew to have been stolen from James
Comsky.
Against Thomas MiIroy for receiving mule
knowing it to have been stolen from Camille
Zeringue.
Against John B. Pambrum, John Alexander,
Philip Valmon and John Chiids, tor larcenies.
Against Joseph Scott, VIM. Edwards and
Rachel Edwards, coored, for assaulting Theo
dore Gillespie, with intent to kill.
Against David Leary, for an assault on Frank
Hoskins, with intent to kill.
Against Harriet, colored, for assaulting Eliza
beth A. Wickware, with dangerous weapon.
Against Daniel Gels, for carrying a concealed
revolver.
colored, Joseph Manuel, Patrick Keegan, John
Keegan, George Kent and VIM. Henry, colored
for an assault and battery,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
Mortuary Reports.

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with CLASH
fcation, with reference TO color, reported to the
Board of Health, since the existence of cholera
in the city became an established fact. This table
does not include the interments from the Marine
Hospital, which, being under military control, are
not reported to the board. From the 9Th to tfe
8th August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries. The first daily report was made to
the board on the 9th August. That, and all the
succeeding daily reports, show the interments up
to O'Clock Of the morning of the day the report
NAV be dated:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
First District Court.

Mr. George 7, Gordon, whose arrest we noticed
lew days Slnc9, made upon the affidavit of Mr..
A. B. Small, charging that Mr. Gordon, iD his
capacity Of agent for The Texas Express Com,
pany, embcz2ed the sum of about $1,000, EtHsted
TO him, between the months of March and July
express, was brought before the First District
Court yesterday, Judge Abell presiding, upon a
writ Of h2,neas corpus. The petition prayed for
the releClse of Mr.. Gordon on the ground that the
Glfda|lt Of Mr.. Small did not complain of any VIC
/ l0uGn Of the laws Of Louisiana, The case was
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16


Until further Mps the New Orleans Post oc
will be closed follows:
Mails North East Vast close daily at p M, via N. O.
jackson, and @. n, r. r.
Nails for Bay St Lous, Pass Christian, Mississippi City
Mobile, Selma Montgomery and Atlanta, close daily al
IL A.
Brashear etc. via opeOusas Railroad daily except Sundays
at O'Clock a. N,
Galveston Indenoa southern Western Texas Mails
by Morgan steamers, Wednesdays Fridays and Sundays
NtTA.
Mails Natchea Rouge by Atlantic and Missis.
sippi steamers, daily except Sundays, at 8r.x.
Coast Mails for all Oces far mp river AS Bayou
Sara, by steamer Laouche Wednesdays at A. M and
Saturdays at 3 P,
Mails Northeastern Texas Red River, rweeky at
O'Clock NJ.
Nails ouachits River Wednesdays and Saturdays, at
O'clock NJ
OFFICE HoURS-0pens8 s A. M, closes P N. The Gen
eral Delivery and Merchants Delivery will be kept open
9P n.
sUNDAYs.-oaiee opens 9 A. NJ, and ciosesI2n
R. W. TALIAFERRO,
Postmaster,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
No. Al oarondeIet street, corner of Union.
ON g. DEsLONDE.
RealsOUuE.

Henry Hamburger, Fashionable Tailor,
Has removed his Establishment from 3I Common street to
No. S5 ST CHARLES street, in the Grand Lodge Masonic
Hall where he will be pleased to his friends and the public
fine stock Cloths and Cassneres always hand All
work done in the latest style and best Satisfaction
teed n all
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
smothered to Death.

AT l87 Camp street, a colorel male child was
accidentally smothered to death on Monday night.
The child was in bed with its mother ii oolored
woman, and brother; but by whom the accident
was oeeasioned neither seemed 10 know. The
mother IS servant and spstains good character.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
Rencounter on the Jackson Railroad.

A man named Thomas McDonad was brought
to the city on the Jackson railroad, on Sunday
night, ana taken to the Charity hospital to be
treated for wounds received in Il rencounter with
William Rainey, who is now in custody in the city
awaiting examination.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

HAVANA GlGARs-Mr. F, A. Gonzales announces
that he has on hand 25OO0o genuine imporsaf (
Havana cigars and 10000 packs of cigg r
cites. il large number Of which laf .er
are of the ceebrated La Honradez b-g nd.
Ills nlaces ef business are No. Carohdelets rect
ana No. 81 Tahouptoulas street, and the II .duce-
ments Which he offers to purchasers tfor which
consult his adyeFtisement) are of the moS liberal
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

This is the third time that Hudson has suffered
from heavy fires within the last year
Ihe Republican majority in Iowa is now eati-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
r. ~. .EGalra1a1.
DENTAL SURGEON,
adjoining Christ Church.

Canal
Adjoining Christ Church,
Is to he found at his Office from O'Clock until
p prepared to attend to the practice OF his Profession in
every department
Every style of ARTIFICIAL TEETH from the cheap yul-
cRpite Base to God and Patina but particular attention
gwen to the Preservation of Natural Teeth by Plugging
millions of which lost want Of TIMELY AND
JUDlUIOUS TREATMENT, In this Department those who
have patronzed him for more than quarter sf century in
this city say that he is Second 10 None in his profession
He has the latest Improvement for Extracting Teeth Without
Pain Prices higher than usually charged by Dentists of
SKIN and eNperience.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

Family, few Single Gentlemen can obtain COOL and
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS, and
BOARD on reasonable terms with family where there are
no children, by early applicationa at
No. 243 JULIA STREET,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
Between Baronne and Dryade, sire
SecEye S .aseU0Od,

a. B. sEEuYE. Il. p ATWOOD
COTTON GINNERS AND PICKERS,
CORNER sr JAMES AND sr. Thomas SIS,
We the eighty.saw CARVER GIN. Drop Box at Price
Current Office No l2q Gravier street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

List Of dispatches remaining at the Telegraph
Office for want Of proper address: Jas Kinetop;
NJ. H Puehew, care NJ. Antemps, butcher; W. s.
Crane care NJ. Fl. Bassett.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
A&te L0pUs OF Louisiana.
.BlanE BooNs Gnd Stationery !

by
r. r.. VA @ f N Err,
0S CAMP STREET. ........Gs
g. Betweea the Pieayune and Times o1ces)
The new stock BLANK BOOKS of every description and
STATIONERY ofa kinds, for Merchants Office and Steam
boat PURPOSES made expressly for this market am offering
now sale prices will give satisfaction to all in need
ofsuch articles have received agelot of Farchds
GOLD PENS. Etc. JOBPRlNTGNG, BINDING Etc, done
neatly, with dispatch. x,r
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16


AN ApRoIr RoBBEaY.-Tha Boston Heralf he s.
the following:
Saturday evening, shortlybefore 8 ooIesH a, IA
while the alarm of Ere was being sounded; ] H. b.
q. Aysnwas waited. upon ct his jeweIry saR te on
| Hanover street, nearly opposite the Ann eric AN
| House, by couple of Americans of a fri IAN
descent, who expressed q desire to be sho Ngn
some gold watches. Mr. Aver respon9a d. and
| produced couple of time keepers fnE The ex-
animation of his. oolored visitors thus gyir IL her
the opportunity to choose between fort y-d ola
and a fifty dollar watch. Some oong s,Gaiol
time pieces, and for few moments, the ljair SsaI e
in doubt whaeh of the two to purchase.
il So great was their indeoision in th is mS4a ar
that one of the party proposed refegrin the su b.
teet of choice to a friend who was waiting vii h.
kout the door. The. FRIEND who was also on T. he
o0lored persuasion, eheerfully entered upon die
Ndunes of referee, and promptly performed the
/ lsalne by approaching the counter, and with out
Ehestansy made ehpiee of the $50Watch, sgd6f My
snatclug it from of Of the, show case and ma 6ing
quick his departu4e followed by the couple who
first eEberedthe store, of whom seized th
, matnng watch, but which he dropped In hs flight
ere he reached the door, which was olIF about
three feet distant from where they had pc en- ex-
3 alhiniug the articles inquired for.
2 Rr, Aver sWas alone, and had Gsaa ace of
sBIuG fifteen feet to travel before he eortld pass
aaoand to the front Of his connter, and by the time
e he reached the sidewalk and had gives the cry of
}, stop that black man, the trio of thieves up
e Atllo street and soon out of sight.
aF Search after them was almost Immediately IN
: stituted but al midnight nothing had been heard
" from them, and no doubt they will keep dark for>
IT long time.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
gural gntelligenre.
a Morrue needed for the city .

A petition will be handed in at the next meet
ing of the City Council from DR.. Delery, the
present coroner, praying for the establishment in
this city of morgue or deadhouse similar to
that of Paris, New York, and other large cities
Why one has never been established heretofore is
difficult to be understood. The expense of hiring
a room would be trifing--the misery it would
save private parties is incalculable. During the
past six months there have been eighteen bodies
found whose names were not known, and whom
no one could identify. What ought obviously to
have been done in each of these cases was to
have exposed the bodies at given place and al
lowed every one who felt any interest in the
matter an opportunity of viewing the remains and
of deciding the question of identity for them
selves AT present to do this is impossible. The
city provides no such place of temporary deposit.
The body it is therefore necessary to bury imme-
diately, and all positive identification thus be-
comes impossible
We met, not a great while since, an unfortunate
wife at the coroner's who stated that her husband
had been missing for a long time and who was
endeayorng to obtain some positive proof of his
death. The heir of the deceased party was en-
titled to certain sum of money from an insurance
company; but no proof of his death could De OBJ
talHeu' Iheie "tIe eIpusH HuiutIsI ufpWullBSt
and suicides, but no jury, with the evidence before
them, could have decided positively, that the
missing man was one Of them; and the rights of
the wife, we suppose, will never prove of any
financial value. But questions Of property are of
secondary consideration to the tormenting doubts
which the feelings Of the deceased friends are
made to undergo. The statements Of facts are by
no means imaginary, We published yesterday
morning an account Of body found in the river,
which was buried before it could be identified,
There were inquiries at the coroner's office soon
after the publication in our columns. The infor-
nation unfortunately came too late the body was
already inferred among many others in the Pot
ter's Field; and, until the hand of resurrection
reaches it, we presume it will there rest unknown.