davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
Admiral GOldsborough and Squadron
at Southampton,
PREPARATIONS FOR REFORM DEMONSTRATION
IN LONDON.
20 REIGN MARKETS.
SHIPPING, COTTON, coNsoLs, ETC

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-THE cotton market
active and prices have advanced Id.
The sales to-day were 10000 bales. Middlip
uplands are quoted at l34d
Breadstu1s are fiat and have declining len
dency.
LONDON, September l7.-Consols are quoted a
89} for money and United States 5-20's at 723.
| Lo4DoNDERRY, September 1.-THE steamer
Hibernian, from Quebec, has arrived en- route fol
Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, September 1.-THE Ann from
Liverpool, for the Baltic, put into this port badly
damaged.
The steamer Aleppo, from New York, has
! arrived.
HAMBURG, September 1.-THE schlegwiger.
have resolved to Incorporate their duchy with
Prussia.
SOUTHAMPTON, September l7.-Themails steamer
from Rio Janeiro brings the important intelligence
| that the allies have been badly defeated by the
Paraguayans.
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-Iti is announced Prussia will
not allow the King of Saxony to take part in the
formation of the North German Confederation.
FLORENCE, Sept 16.-Adyices from Prussia saw
difficulty in the say (day way D Of signature Of
the treaty OF peace between Austria and Italy has
been raised by Austria, in relation to the debt of
Fenetla The position taken by Austria places lie
execution of the treaty of peace signed at Prague
in great doubt The Vienna conference has been
adjourned for few weeks.
LONDON, Sept 16.--The U, s. steam frgate
Colorado, bearing the flag of Admiral Godsbor.
ough, the u S. steam sloop-of-war Swartara, ana
he U, s. gunboat Frolic, tender to Admiral
Godsborough's squadron have arrived at South
ampton.
Preparations are making to have grand reform
demonstration in London.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept, l6.-The steamship Alippo,
from New York on September 5th, has arrived
and proceeded to Liverpool.
VIENNA, Sept, lG.-B0ron Westher has arrived
from Berlin and reassumed the duties Of ambassa-
dor to the court of Vienna.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

her imaginable. Everywhere, notwithstanding the
cro"ding the ladies' were particularly conspicu,
Gus Flags hung suspended across the streets and
IN front Of the houses, all along the line Of the
march The demonstrations in short were most
complimentary and enthusiastic, and appeared to
be shared in BY the whole community.
AT the Eutaw House the President and party
we're subsequently entertained at e sumptuous
banquet, and had the pleasure Of listening to
another feryid and patriotic speech from Gov
Swami. The President replied to tLis with mark
eloquence and effect.
The attractions Of the entertainment detained
the President and bis party till haf.past5 O'Clock,
when they departed from Baltimore, accompanied
by large delegation Of citizens who escorted
them to the Maryland line.
The President ard party reached Washington at
seven O'Clock, and were honored with recention
which formed fitting Termination to the tour.
The regular infantry, cavalry and artillery turned
out IN full force, salutes of honor were fred and
immense crowds Of citizens shouted welcome to
the president on his return. At the depot the
PRESIDENT was received by the members Of his
cabinet who hadremained in Washington including
Secretary Stanton Mayor Wallach was aIso
present The fire department, with their engines
all the clubs and societies Of the city and large
numbers ofcitizens formed grand cortege. BY
which the President was escorted to the City
Han where the ceremonies of formal reception
took place, but, at the request Of the President.
were made as brief as possible.
From the City Hall, the procession passed up
Pennsylvania Avenue, which was lined with
people and brilliantly illuminated The cortege
moved directly to the White House, and 80 ended
this remarkable tour.
By eight o'clock the crowd was already rapidly
4
Washington is full Of strangers, and has rarely
been 50 lively at this season Of the year.
MIR. Seward had arrived in Washington before
the President and his party. He is rather better
to-day, although his medical attendants do not
consider him yet out Of danger Ella.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
VOLUME XVI.
Eotat yutelligeute.
The orlennn rhenter.

We were nnguardedly led into error wien we
stated, in yesterdays CRESCENT, that this time
honored temple of music and the drama had been
leased and repaired by the coorcd population Of
this city, who had sent on TO Paris to engage a
French troupe for the approaching season.
The truth Of the matter is, that the proprietor
Of the building has expended his own means in
restoring and embelishiug the Orleans Theater:
that has been leased to two Of ourmostrespected
and enterprfsing citizens, and that it was they
that sent an se1t to Europe, who is reported 10
have engaged troupe ofartists that are expected
to compare favorably with any similar theatrical
company insthe land.
We are assured BY these gentlemen that,
although titaHd comfortable seats and loges will
be reserved for respectable colored people, the
Orleans Theater will be carried on exactly as in
the olden time--that is, fer tie amusement and
qualification, chiefly, of the resident white popu-
lation Of the Crescent City
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
CLOSE OF rn1 nouR.

HARRISBURG, September 15.-The latest partic
MARS received here Of the calamity at Johnstown
show that besides the killed, there were ninety
two persons seriously wounded, and about on,
hundred slightly injured.
The President addressed very large meeting
which assembled in this place tonight Yher,
was very strong conservative feeling evnced
and the heartiest demonstrations Bon-iires were
| lighted, and the crowd indulged in variety o
manifestations Of excited enthusiasm.
| Mr.. Seward it will be learned with regret, is Al
present lying dangerously i'll at the station. Hi,
condition is such that he cannot be removed
thence to the hotel M,
WAsHSGToN, Sept l5.-The President an5
party left Harrisburg at o'clock this morning
in the midst Of the lyeliest aud most kindly de
monsrations, and favored with most delightful
weather.
The train scarcely stopped on tile route, until il
reached York There the President and lis mart,
took carriages and drove to the hotel, where they
were rendered the hospitalities of the citizens
and partook of bounteous collation.
From ! 0rk the train started again at haf-past
eleven.
As it passed rapidly through the country crowds
were observed to have assembled at all the way
stations, and manifested their good-feelings in
all the usual forms. Great desire was eynced at
many places that the President should stop and
address the people; but the appointments of the
day would not admit OF it, although the President
wished to be able to express lis acknowledg
ments of the cOurtesies shown him,
About halt-past O'Clock in the afternoon. the
tram reached Baltimore, where the station and
the whole vicinity We're found thronged with peo-
n1ar Tho radaal S1u-Ilt q Sne Guy elected
roso,tio, f., 49, 'i'u leiuSeu 70 pass
to fbe prasdont arS1'% ad ;s oI te city
and tba citizos Du' GOV swami
and lnff no 7o,5 - W. ,o9H siio matter IN hand,
gTheir recan1io ~ or " IesYu "a any respect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
a Terrible Death.

Mr Peter Lowery, native of Ireland, aged So
years,recently met Lis death in singular man
ner He was fireman on board of the towboat
Harry Wright, and had been engaged at the time
OF the accident in repienishing her furnaces with
wood Just as he was in the act doing so, the
leak occurred in the boiler in front of him, and
the steam, which escaped IN thick jet was in.
nailed into his lungs He lived two or three hours
alter the aeeident occurred, and naturally endured
the most Violent pain. His face was dreadfully
Scoided, and the drinking of cold water inces-
sanity |as the only mitigation that could befound
lor about the most terrible agony and death tor
ments tae human frame is capable Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
MAMMALIAN AND BAzAlNE LIKELY TO LEAv
MEXICO IN OCTOBER.
AMERICANS JOINING ruR LIBERALS
Heavy Orders for Artillery and Ammunition.

New YoRK, Sept. 1.-THE HeraId,s Mexico
Correspondence, dated August 2Olh, says that
haXimian is taking into his confidence copserya.
hves whom he refused to recognize in the eort,.
days of his Mexican occupation 1t is runored
that Marshal Bazaine will leave in October. and
MaXimion will accompany him for another quar-.
ter. There are adyices that Americans are arri,,.
ing and entering the Liberal ranks. Every cffort
is being made with much success to promntIy nav,
for shipments in coin or merchandise, i,arrn
orders had been forwarded to the agent Of tRs
republic in the United States, mostly for hsay,
artillery and ammunition for both the GpIf ak
Pacific coast The Liberals win inlnediateIv rYr.
tify all the important seaports. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
RecaEaees, Courts.

FIRST DGsTRICT.-Robert Hardness and yyHIisn,
Lneas were arragned before Recorder Alern. 'va.l
5ge,rday, charged with a highway robbery, On
Ihalia street, on Saturday night, by which thew
Possessed themselves Of pocket bool; containintg
afford an opportunity of citing NJ. Cahiil.
Jacob Johnson and Louis Taylor, negroes
arrested attic instance Of James Murphy tor
larceny We're dismissed, the evidence showing the
charge to be frivolous,
Captain Samuel W. Hammond of tha atpamer
Lady Grace, accused cf having in bis possession
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-At o'clock this after.
noon the heads Of the bureau Of the treasury de.
partment called in abody upon the President, to
tender him their respects and their congratulations
upon bis safe return from lis Western tour.
Seward is easier, butnot entirely ont of danger.
~ disease was genuine cholera, and is believed
to have been contracted ia St. Louis. .# rs Il
me secretary of the treasury anticipates there
will be 75oo0ooo Of gold III the treasury the first
OF October, exclusive Of certificates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
AKOrtuary Reports.

The subjoined table presents the deaths from
cholera and other diseases, together with classi
tcati9n. 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 nterments from the Marine
Hospital, which, being under military control are
not reported to the board. From the 9TH to the
sth August the board has no returns from the
cemeteries The first daily report was made to
the board on the 9Th August. That. and ali the
succeeding daily reports. show the interments IN
to o'clock Of the morning of the day the report
may be dated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18


DREADFUL 0CCuRRENoE--A Nan Almost Torn
to Pieces bg Dogs.--Ahout s o'clock on Sunday
evening, man named J Ohm. 0xenhart residing az
| No. 100 Pennsylvania avenue, discovered four
large dogs, owned by Conrad Schad, butcher.
worrying kitten on the sidewalk near his resi-
dence. In attempting to rescue the kitten the
| dogs simultaneously turned upon him, He at
| tepted retreat, but before he could do SO they
| dragged him to the pavement and actually began,
| to devour him. Several boys attacked the dogs
with stones, but ere they could drive them away
OHenhart sustained frghtlul injuries, which n AZ
result in his death.
He was carried TO his home where Dr.. Emmer-
ling visited him few hours after, aud dressed his
wounds. His left leg had been terribly mutilated.
the tendons and yeas having been torn and las
cerated, causing the blood TO flow in copious
streams, thoroughly saturatfng his clothes His
right shoulder had been terribly bitten, presenting
the appearance of great mass OF raw flesh.
While his left arm right thighand side were cut
Ill several places by the teeth of the dogs, The
muscle OF the lett arm was SO badly eaIen that
The tendons and bones pr0Nudad in nseyerai places,
Mrs. Schater who saw the whole translctfon
and ran to the aid Of Oxeuhart, was also sifghtIp
oltten on the hand Her entire dress was 5ati-
rated with the blood that flowed from 0xenllart's
wounds. We understand that Mr. Schad called to
see the wounded man on Monday ana took occa
sion to berate him sonadly for interfering with the
dogs. In answer to Mr.. o. .'sentreaty to have the
dogs killed he said that he would not alloR them
TO be Killed under any consideration. We trust
the authorities VIII seize Lis ferOcions CANNES at
once ana treat them according to the rule set
down III city ordinance preventing dogs from
running at large this season Of the year
Petersburg Post
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
Coroner,s TnGnests.

Coroner Delery yesterday held the following
nluests:
Upon the body Of coored Aimee Christy, Of yir-
gnia, about sixty years Of age, found dead at the
corner of Chartres and Jeanne streets, of dropsy.
Upon the body Of Francois Simon, of Louisiana,
aged twelve years, found dead at the barracks, of
cholera.
Upon the body of colored Jean Baptiste of
Louisiana, aged seventeen years, found dead at
the barracks of cholera
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

ABANDONMENT OF AN59EGLIsH CH1LffTN PaRIs.-
The Gazette des Tribune relatestthe following
attracted two nights snceain the Rue diAmster-
dam to the frightened looks and agitateG move
ments Of little girl about ten years Of age, who
seemedto be seeking some one. All at once she
sprang forward to oyertake man who was gong
rapidly away after having abandoned her. The.
police started in pursuit, and soon arrested him.
The man, when iRterrogated, said he had been en-
ployed, to bring the little girl from London to.
Paris that he had taken her. as ordered to ahoteI
keeper in the Rue d Amsterdam who was to- have.
received her in his house, but that on the refusal
| Of that person he had resolved to abandon her.
This individual. who is an EnglishmaB, remains In
| the hands Of the poliee.n 4.Js a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
Alleged Lssrceny in the Clreus Street Hos.
p2tuI

John Mckinney, clerk in the Circus. .shset hos.
pial known as DIR. Mereier's inarmary. which is
now under the charge ofDr Edward Care, was
brought TO the First District station at late boTr
last night aud was lockedup on the eharqeof steol
ing two thousand dollars from the funds Of the
institution,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

TIE AUSTRIAN AND PRUssGAN SOLDIERS
Looking al these same Prnssians am bound to
say in neatness OF uniform and general srnaftness
OF soldierly bearing, they stand no comparjson
vita the troops they have beaten, they are NOT
itmay be that the men have met are siclyiv and
conyalescents, or that they have been ii Out quar-
Iels; put, whatever the reason, they are not 50
pfgse9iable Tor parade as the Austrians / left
behind me.-[Letter from Brunn. ''As
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

ATRocIous MURpER.-Qne of the most fiendish
murders that has everbeenam lot TO record, oc-
CURED in Pointe ltaigre in this parish, few DAYS
since, in which young woman Who had not beesn
married two months, was brutally murdered by
her husband, Julien Dupont. From Information
received, il appears thgt Mrs. Dupont handed q
cup of coffee to her husband in which his mother
had Just drank, and Dupont remarked to his wife,
thatlt eTersueh thing happened again, she
would see," She then went III the house aid took
up some work and began to sew and cry.
dupont came up and began to strike and kick
her chair and he continued kicking her in a fripbt
~ way; breaking several Of her ribs, from which
injury she diedd almost Instantly before medical
assistance could be procured. Mrs Dupont be-
!!ongs to one Of the best creole families III the par
ls and 1t Is to be hoped that the murderer viii be
arrested and turned over to the laws OF the State
whleh he has SO fouIly outraged. As yet he has
not ,I bsen arrested; he has cluded the vigilance Of
!, since SINCE the above was written, we learn and are
safely sodged in jail,-[ Marksvile Ia.} ylllager,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

:, A A FIRE King HALF RoAsTED.-The Journal de
l,na,s Eonen relates that the incombusils person
OF his exhibitions at Dieppe dressed ia his appas
ratus, 10 the midst of,a quantity Of burning lag
gotsi % when those which formed the vault over his
mead teil Ill. He staggered under the weight and
Went down, he rose, and came to the grouud and
finally managed TO get ont Of the flames, but.
after making few steps. he fell third time.
almost sufocated Immediate attention was paid
TO him, but his body was covered with severe
burns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
One death from yellow fever reported yesterda,

| AN IMPORTANT LINE,-Any one who is engaged
in the lighterage business or is curious in matters
| OF tonnage or" use fthe pumps" should consul I
the card OF the " F Line" published in another
| portion OF our paper. This line is composed of
s'de wheel and propeller owboats Of approved
capacity There, for instance, is the Achilles.
Wlth Its large deck capacity and its adaptbty
tor lghterng outside Of the bar and there also are
the Norman, Reliance and Wabash capable at the
lowest rate OF speed of throwing 1900 gallons of
water minute. Messrs. Ed. A. Yorke & Co. are
the abe and efficient gentlemen who have control
OF this line and their office is at So Poydras street
The bALAND CRY HoTGL.-We are pleased to
learn that the above house at Galveston has been
completely renovated and feftted, and is now in
every respect, prepared for the reception of
guests. The establishment is under the mapace-
ment of Messrs. Price, Pierce & Mcleod Win
whose names the travelling public are already IA
mlIiar' and these gentlemen give every assurance
that the place henceforth will be equal in every
respect to the requirements of their guests
BE true to Eogr teeth and they will be true to
Fon Never will you need false ones if you use
the sozodont, morning and evening. 1t imparts
haeStructbility to the enamel, keeps it white and
spoGess, and wonderfully improves the breath.
s
IMPROVED SQUAEE OF GROUND AT AUCTION BY
TEE SHEhIFF-We call attention to the sale at
auction to be made this day at noon, at the
Merchants and Aue8oners' Exchange, RoyaI
street by the sheriff Of the parish of Orleans, Of
square of ground with the improvements thereon
situated in suburb DarcanteI. See advertisement
--------oa 4s---------
The editor of the Natehitoches Times makes
the omeade hoaOrable for divers Typographical
errors in preceding issue Of his paper in tie
following ingenious terms
we hope 10 be excused. as that day we wara
our proofs correctly. is"u
f lcA people in cities are revvipg the old fashion
" "F'e3FfRs4t-walRing 10 funerals.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

-. 80 it seems, as tile young lady observed IL
tne tlto sewing machine when she put the ork be-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

1 Goai j. selling at $75 per ton at salt Lake Citv
Sian u y oeLieYed the price will be Increased 10
$lo0 before the coming water is pas..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

An OLD ONE.-Ihe oldest liverynan in Lon
don is Mr, William Plank, who will, if spared,
attain his one hundredth year in March next.
lie become member of the Salters' COMPANY
in 1889 flfH'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

-
GOLD IN THE. NATIONAL TREASURY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

Mr. Willis Rowley, an estimable citizen,
and q native Of the parish Of East Feliciana,
died near Clinton, in that parish on the I'd
INST, in the 18th year of his age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

ARMING.-Iti is announced that in less than
month the manufactures of arms of the
French government will have delivered to the
army two hundred thousand breech-loadina
~ :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

TasEE HVNDnED AND SIXTY BuErEp orrrrs-zcov-
ppIcgz pplcS FOUR POUNDS N WEIGHT oIp 8TeD ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
BY THE ATLANTIC GABLE.
ScHLESwIG TO Be INCORPORATED With PRUSSIA

Hrazli and EHer Arres Badly Defeated b,
the Paraguayans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

Gov Swami Eloquently Welcomes the Presi-
dent and Indorses HisPoEcy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
RAND MILITARY AND CIVIC pR0cE88ION.
Formal Cabinet and Municipal Reception.

ARRIVAL AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

The celebrated racer Asteroid, is on the
way to New York. race between him and
Kentucky is regarded as a fixed fact.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

PRUSSIA, SAXONY AND THE. CON.
FEDERATION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

oLp WOMEN. is said that d Mrs Porch.
who lives in the mountains of East Tennessee,
Is !, aged one hundred and twenty-one years.
She is blind, but quite hearty, and walks with.
out assistance Her memory is unimpaired
and she can recount many of the events Of tbe
revolution with great accuracy. The staun-
ton, Va, Spectator says there is a negro
woman at Mountain Top, near Staunton, who
IS one hundred aud thirty years old.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

EVERY OTHER VARIETY OF BLANKS
KNOWN TO TRADE OR COMMERCE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18

iSe people IN cities are reviying the old fashion
0F'e5FeRe4t-walking 10 tuueFals.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-18
Arrival AZ Baltimore--arand Receptior
THE PALTaAEsS OF THE RADICAL CITY AUTHORITIES Rrpu
PunATED ARD REBgKEp BY THE PEOPLE,

- .'---
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-25
A CHANGED MAN.

ss5'-It il but icw years since that
Thomas swsbn, the present Governor
Of Maryland p the recognized header
Of such Know NotIing' organizations
az Blood.tnbs Rip-rap., and Plug
udics," was dcnouncing the foreign
clement Of our population as ignorant,
degraded and dangerous, and cbltavor.
iog 10 restrict them ia Their rights, aud
render them odious IN the eycs Of those
10 the manor born
Nowwc find this same Thomas Swami
recommending TO the sarsssf attention
Of the Legislature the project Of cstab-
Iishjng Board Of Emigration to secure
10 this State "a tais preparation ofhs
migrant, prirAg'
In this Recommendation Mr. Swami
il either giving the lie % all hs Former
professions and assertions, OF he propo.
scs to infict upon this State a multi.
tudc Of eyilS If forciguers, ar he was
wont to assert are grossly ignorant, dcs-
perately degraded, aud dangerous to our
lbcriic, and free institutions, then he
sliuuld instead Of giving them cncour
agemcnt 10 come ia our midst, exclude
them By most stringent legislative en-.
actinents
Bat times have changed The hobby
upon which he then rode info Office no
longer serves him, aud he has discarded
it. But he should do our foreign popu-
latiou the justice to honestly acknowl.
edge that his whole course then was
cheat and deception, and that he did
them gross aud Intentional Injustice,