davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

John Laughlin, for driving carriage at night
with hI9 lamps extinguished Eliza Nolan found
drunk GB Magazine street. and Peter Eagan, for
beng drunk aud sleeping on the banquette, on
Icboupt0nlas street, were fined s. each; Jesse
Brown, negro, for violating the ordinance relative
to nuisance carts, was fined s20 and John Hill, for
being drunk and resisting Officer Luddy, who ar
rested him, 40.
Heannahan,- charged by 5trs. Ryan their mother,
with being Juvenile vagIants, were sent to the
House of Refuge. The mother had not the mes rs
to support them
Lacage, charge7 by Jacob Hilbold with assanlt
and battery, onthe 18th of August last, was senls
before the First District Court on bail for $3.50.
H. de Dominique charged By Catherine Riley
win assault and battery, was aned s. or five days
William Gasq1ette, colored, charged by Marga-
ret Rose, coloreai with assault, committed On the
ID Of September, was sent for fifteen days to the
Parish Prison.
Mathew Ford, Mrs. and Miss Ford, charged with
assault and battery, were dismissed upon giving
bonds to keep the peace.
Jacob Gurner, Stacy Moore and George E.
Foote, three soldiers who were founGin the streets
drunk, were sent to the headquarters of their
command.
Pat. Manning and Peter Norton were fined 81 so
| for disturbing the peace.
| G. w, West was sent to the Workhonse for
ninety days charged with being a Vagrant and
with robbing Henry Tucker of 500,
THIRD DIsTRIcT-H. sgillman, who had his
| wife arrested few days since upon the plea Of
insanity, but really because lie preferred the com
| pany Of younger servant girl in his lonse, was
compelled to give bond for one hundred dollars to
keep the peace.
lhe case of John Regan and son, charged by
4 David Bell, colored with assault and battery, was
continued.
Antonio Lando, for lying on the banquette, paid
five dollars.
NLiehaelMcNulty, who is charged by his brother
with being dangerous and suspicious character
and Of having no place of residence, was sent tc
the Workhouse for ninety days.
John, colored, for abusing and shamefully in
sulting Mrs. Victor Moraino, paid twenty dollars
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs We're involved in difficult,
with Louis Mayot about some cows. Jacobs wa
required to give bonds to keep the peace. 81
wife had to pay Eve dollars for being aggressive
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
NUMBER 28.

lars to be employed in the relief Of the victims
and their families.
The people at the subsequent stations on the
road had not heard Of the occurrence of the ca.
lamity, and of course continued their receptions
as though it had not happened. These were ali
enthusiastic Even at the smaller stations at
which the train did not stop, crowds were colec-
ted and waved flags and handkerchiefs, in token
of their respect and esteem for the President and
/ of their approval If his policy.
At several places the enthusiasm and pressure
we're so great that Tie President was forced to
speak, At Altoona really brilliant preparations
had been made for grand reception, and the
President and lis party fsit obliged TO ascend the
platform and formally acknowledge the eempli.
ment and the cosdiality manifested by the dense
and enthusiastic crewd.
On the arrival Of the trafn at Harrisburg a
large number Of people were found to have
assembled'at the depot, and tie city authorities
were apresent for the purpose of formally re-
ceiving the President.
| The passage from the depot to she Boltoa Hotel
was tnfougl 9sep mes ol citlzens ana a spienoio
turnout of the fire department. Chen these was
q grand torchlitht procession, minrte guns were
fyad and an i,,.oination in, +,,o ,,or,,a+ ,,aco
~, n..,..,. z.,.. !,
. az aNutsSS u tHe
people IN front o the hotei ana thenr after gong
Through the usual ceremony Of intpoductons
retired ETA,
rs,pyxypr-pcB >, san+ n. Tto p.osidar,
80 raceiva3 III j, an+bmsias.;c crovd ,gbo II.
ntavad banner zitb !. walroroe ~ .be ,prssi
da,it.r in,cr;hod 1,,o,i I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

PARIS, Sept, 13.-The Moniteur of to-day pub
fishes convention which was signed in the City
of Mexico, by which Macmillan transfers to the
French agents one half the receipts from customs
throughout the empire, for the purpose of paying
the liabilities Of Mexico to France. The conven-
ton goes into operation on the first of November
next.
MADRID, Sept. L3.-The Spanish Cortes have
voted to increase the import duty on some goods
to u per cent.
TRIESTE, Sept. 13.--Advices from Athens state
that the Cretan assembly have voted for the an
nexation of the island of Gambia to Greece
LONDON, September 12.-Evening. St.
Ledger race was won by the favorite, Lord Lyon,
Saverack came, in second, and the Knight of the
Crescent third.
The Morning Post ofto.day warmly applauds the
policy intervention of the United States in
the war between Spain, Chilli and Peru, and cor
daily approves the moderation evinced by the
United States respecting Mexico
MUNICH, September l2.-The government o
Bavaria has concluded to attempt securing q loal
of twenty y-eight millions by means of lottery, t
be drawn here.
LONDON, Thursday noon, September 18th
Atlantic Telegraph Company have called meet
ing of the stockholders for the purpose of rasin
funds to buy up the interest of the Anglo-Amer
can Telegraph Company under whose auspice
the cable has been completed.
BERLIN, Sept. l3.-A. M.-The Prussian Cham
her Of Deputies have voted an electoral law an
parliament for Saxony.
The negotiation between Prussia and Saxon.
5 makes very slow progress. 1t is said that PFussl
demands the taking of the oath of loyalty to her
self by the Saxon troops, the payment OF tel
millions of thalers as indemnity to Prussia for ex
penses of the war and the right to garrison tn
n fortress of Kongstein and the cities Of Dresden
n and Leipsic with Prussian troops.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IA farewell banquet
> was given to-day to the American embassy. As
r. sistant Secretary Fox and several United State
d naval officers were present. Count Gortzchako
made speech expressive of the hope that tn
/, era Of good faith now prevailing between Russi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
One death from yellow feverrepo yesterday


FIRST DIsTRICT,-D During the temporary absence
of Recorder Ahern yesterday, Acting Recorder
Moore filled his seat and disposed Of the following
cases:
Mr., Herrick of the firm of Gordon & Heryick,
appeared and formally withdrew the charges pre-
ferred against William A. Guernsey, lately a clerk
in their house, of forging the Endorsement Of the
firm on a check for $32 49, and embezzting about
four hundred dollars of the funds of 1he house,
from monies he had collected for them at various
periods. Upon the charges being withdrawn the
accused was released from duress.
The case Of Isaac Newton and Matthew Feehan,
accused of shooting and severely Wounding John
C. Lasbury, with intent to murder, in St. Mary's
market, on the 9th ult,, was partially examined
and continued until Thursday next.
The prosecution against Michael James, for an
alleged assault and battery on the person Of Ed
ward Giles, was dismissed.
charge preferred against S. Cohn proprietor
of shoe store on Poydras street, of defrGudng a
colored woman named Abbey henry. of the sum
of dollar and half, was also dismissed.
A negro named Nicholas Nash, was sent before
the First District Court to be tried for the larceny
of about seven dollars worth Of fixtures, belonging
to Mr.. John Davidson from house on Magazine
street.
George Brown, negro, arrested with carpet
sack in his possession, supposed to have beer
stolen; Thomas Hill, aud negress named Rachel
for vagrancy, and Mary Jane Piitet aud Lucy Par
ker, as havridans, were sent to the Workhouse
for six months.
Sarah Mcleod, for being drunk and unable tt
take care of herself was sentenced to thirty day.
in the same institution.
William Blaekington, Coleman Smith and Kat,
Williams, all negroes, were brought to the bar
charged with being drunk and engaged in Toy
on Julia street, between four and five O'Clock yes
terday morning, and Blackington, also with hay
ing revolver concealed on his person. He wa
fined $25 and his weapon confscated. Smith
being soldier, was turned over to the militar
| authorities, and Kate was fined $40,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
9Qeu Orleans 9flonep 9flarhet.
cREscEyr OFFICE 70 94cAMP Street

CRESCEST OFFICE No 81 CAMP STREET,
Friday Evening, S-pt. H. 1865.
The movement in financial circles to-day has dis
closed no variation of any kind that calls for
special notice. Gold has been dull and neglected
throughout. Exchange has ruled forsome days
past, and transactions in securities, though larger
than heretofore exhibit but little if any variation
in prices.
The Gold market opened heavy at yesterdays
closing hSnres and under nntavorable advices
from New York, it steadily dropped all day. The
supply Of cash Gold was light throughout how.
ever, and the demand which was atno time active,
resulted in the following sales, viz: $1,000 and
$4,000 at Ia; $1,000 at 1443: $1,000 at 144l@I442.
$1,000 at the same figures. $1,000 and $1,000 at I4ij
and $4,000 and 5000 at 1444. In Silver, we have
to report sale of $5OOO all quarters to broker
at a price that has been withheld. We still quote
Gold at 14405l44b.
FOREIGN ExCH ANGE-There is no improvement
noticeable in the demand for Sterling or Francs,
but rates continue firm and the tendency of the
market is in favor OF drawers and sellers. Tran
sactions to-day however, have been confined to
Gl500 AL clear steady bills at l5l, and $4,000 do.
at 1913. Sales of Francs have included 5O,0OOf.
and S0,000f. at 3,I5f,, and 50,000f. at 3773f. We
still quote Bank Sterling at l520l53, Clear Bills
at l4930ll503; Bank Francs at 3.70f as 65f., and
outdoor Francs at 3,75f. 5f.@3T23f.
| DOMESTIC EXcHANGE-TheTe is some evidence
of weakness in Domestic Exchange to-day but
rates nevertheless have not undergone any quot
| able variation. The purchases by banks ant
| bankers incfaded ST., 500 New York sight at 4
cent discount, $4,000 and $25 900 do. atpar, $40,
600 do. at ll6 u cent. premium, Sl5 O0o, fifteeI
days Boston, at 5-l6 59 cent discount and SlO 900
sixty days New York, at i . cent discount. "
now quote New York sight at 5G14 a. cent. pre-
MUM, at bank, and u cent. discount 10 par ou
of doors.
UNcURREST NOTES AND sEcuR1T1Es-There ha
been fair business transact tied in both of til
above to-day, and rates in some cases disclosed
decidedly upward tendency. The sales for til
day have been in the following order viz: 5000
Louisiana State Notes at 923c $1,000 seven-thirtie
at 1045; 100 shares Of Union Bank stock at IS
100 Crescent City do. at 423; 100 Bank of Me-
Orleans do at 40 Sc Canal Benk do. at SO, an
some further lots Of Union Bank at prices tina
have been withheld.
SPECIAL DIsPATcHEs-The following are tn
only private kilograms that have been receive
by our Financial and Commercial friends to-day
viz
New York, Sept. l4-Gold opened at 1853
1452 Cotton demand active, prices hrm: sigl
Sterling Bills 1074@1084; Commercial Bills l05
l P. M.-Gold AS; Sterling Exchange nominal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

cholera and other diseases, together with a classi-
fication, with reference to color reported to the
Board of Health, since the existence Of cholera
in the city became an established faca. This table
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
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 he dated:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

A New COMMISSION HoUsE.--Among the new
houses with which the season opens, it affords us
more than ordinary pleasure to announce the
name of Mr.. G. E. Leverich. This gentleman is
to the manner born, and the name is already too
well known in business circles to require more
than a passing allusion. But as Mr.. c. E. Leye-
rich is now commencing business for the first
time under his own name, we are but doing him
justice in stating that he commences with every
assurance, from his past business conduct and ex-
perience, Of success. His speciality will be the
cotton and sugar factorage, and Mr.. VIM. e.
Leyerich is his duly authorized agent. His Office
is at No. l6 Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

THE New ORLEANS AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL.
RoAD.-As we have already announced to our
readers, the rates of fare have been reduced over
this railroad, to take effect from to-day. Here
AFTER therefore, the fare from this city to Brashear
will be IS, distance of eighty miles, and the
charges to the wayside stations will be in
proportion. Excursion tickets to go and return
the same day, will be only charged fifty per cent
additional on the regular rates for going or com
ing alone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

Mary Behan, wife of Thomas Behan, charged
with the murder of James Mackin, has been ac-
cused by John Healy, who lives at the corner of
Thalia and Tchoupitoulas streets, with taking
from the pocket of Mackn, when dead, a pocket
book, which she put into her bosom, and which
she now refuses to account for. The case is fixed
for the 25th She gives bond for $1,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
A Chitd wounded.

young girl, the daughter of man of the
name of Ernst, was shot in the neck, few days
since, with double.barreled shotgun, on Jackson
street. The child is said to be dangerously in
jured. The wound inflicted was accidental, but
the firing was in violation Of city ordinance, and
we hear Of nothing having been done in reference
- +ha r,o+tar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

The steamship Evening Star, Captain Knapp,
sails at 6 O'Clock this morning, for New York
direct, with full freight and the following pas
sengers:
ClaYene Mrs Mercier and son. Thornhi, Mrs Bishop
John Watt Lefenre, Mrs sErG, Mrs GoldHman BECK
Underwood Lit le Major Mahnken and wife and tWelyt
in the se9rAge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

The coroner held inquests yesterday upon the
following bodies:
OF colored Chloe, of Louisiana, about 40 years
old. found dead upon the corner of Union and
Claiborne streets, of cholera
Upon the body of colored Charles Brown, OF
Louisiana, Z years old, found dead at 473 Craps
street of chnlera.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

INTERESTING TO Coon LGvERs.-The lovers of
good cheer will learn without regret that select
assortment of wines in casks and cases, have JUST
reached the city. It is to Messrs. Hyllested Co.
that we are indebted for this importation, and as
it came by the bark Florence Chapman, we may
reasonably conclude that his stock of sherries
port, madeira, etc, is of foreign growth. His
stock of ale and porter is of every variety, and
casks and cases of each and all for sale at los
GrnYinr street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

CosrWENEss OR HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
From these Affections arise many of the alngs of
man.
We hear daily people complain of headache
nervous debility ETC., and generally the cause of
the complaint can be traced to their constipated
habits. a remedy for the cure of this trouble is
what they want We recommend Dr. Roback's
sugar-coated pills as the best remedy we know of.
They contain no mercury, or other mineral poison,
and act like charm on the liver and intestines,
Give them a trial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

The sheriff of the parish of Orleans sells at auc-
ton this day, at A! O'Clock p NJ, on the premises,
the fixtures etc.. of drug store, situated at the
corner of Bienyille and Derbigny streets, Second
Distrint.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

Like regulars on dress parade the teeth should
always be scrupulously clean and free from blem.
ish. Keep them in this condition with the incom,
parable sezodont, aud when they are veterans in
the service, they will still be as good as new"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
THE NEGOTIATION BETWEENPRUSsA AND SAxoNY
Farewell Banquet to the U. s. Embassy at
st. Petersburg.
GortschakoF Hopes Continuance Of the
International Good Feeling.

French and English Protest Against United
States Acquisition of an Island in Europe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

Cen Howard Reports slaves sold
in Alabama
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
SECRETARY McBLLOGa PREPARING FOR a NEW
TARIFF BILL.
Suggests Redneed Taxation ON Home 1Eayv
Material and Machinery.

THE N. Y. HERALD PRoYoUNcEs "a AtSsT
THE PRESIDENTIAL POLICY!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

Talks Of sanguinary 0uTages Against the
Negroes and Abolition Yankees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

Large Bodies of Troops frou san francisco
Landed In Mexico.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
7ELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

7ELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Special TO the New Orleans Crescent.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ToUB,
pEPARTURE FROM P1rrsBURG.
HANDSOME RECEPTION AT SENATOR C0HaA's HOME
Immense Enthusiasm at Johnysown.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
THE FnArroHM e1eEs way,
Two Hundred Spectators Fall with. the Ruilag.
1AMEErABLE sCENE--THIRTEEE KILLED.
HlNETY~TFO WOUNDED SOME SERIOUSLY.
RnnaptHpn Af the Train fin, Uat rSsJ,v,e,0,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

iato5 anq 5ae t United states may be permanent and
stated that there was no danger II H. ba{ ana
PARIS, sept l3.-Le journal aas Me-. eia.
fhat The French and English eovsvan3 goesss states
c6n6!nty nacttyspr0sest to the Il rg, gsyg,
agein9t the acquisition By the Unfted stt ~
ernment Of an island in the Gulf Of MsssGiO Gga-
iMessenia2 Smyrna N n ssssil4a- saal4a-
T LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-THE sales of eat4oa -
the week comprised seventy thousand bales H55d
ding uplands closed at13d
LONDON, September 14.-Consois for moueve9A
United States 5-20's 70.
Gda4hged and steady. The sales TODAY compFfses
1i,o1o n oaies Middling uplands are quoted atI3d
the Dleadstqffs market is firner. and prices tend
rsry rsme5n Xii PROVISIONS are unchanged. Lard is
ooi Li9SNDoS S Sept. -Evenfng.-Consols closed at
''5 ior money, and 0. s. 5.20's at IA.
a,e, s1o. fa Noon, Sept. I2-The steamship
complement Of passengers and fomrtaay +bo1,sa,,J
poundsin gold. 'IA'N ioui 'Ssn s44oA7stlu
LIVERPOOL, September 2.--Evenfnr The.
hussars. Assilien1 "
The ship TwiIight, which sailed receptlv s,on,
lnl1 Pers 70 new f9rk, ha4 put back damantled
steamship Queen, from New York, sentemher /
arrived here this afternoon, andsproceeded for
Liverpool. y
SECRETARY McBtL0eA PREPARING FOR A NEW
TARIFF BILL.
Suggests Redneed Taxation ON Home Ra1v
Material and Machinery.
THE N Y. HERALD PRoNoUNcEs AGAINST
THE PRESIDENTIAL POLICY!
Talks Of sanguinaTy Outages Against the
Negroes and Abolition Yankees.
Cen Howard Reports slaves sold
in Alabama:
Large Bodies Of Troops from san Francisco
Landed in Mexico.
Enperialists Defeated in West Sonora
INTERESTING GENERAL INTELLIGENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

BRILLIANT DISPLAY At ALTOONA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

Il Is said that the pres
is the best known in tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

Listof passengers by the steamship ]. G. Harrisa
Scrimgeour commander:
George Oswald lady, Miss EGksEly, Ee9erly August
Ri 5, Miss On ant, Victory, Sehmtdtr MeGrath U
BrieD, Thompson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

The steamship Fung shuey,
sails at 8 O'Clock this morning
full freight and a number
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
Departure Of the Train for Han alrBburg,

Enthusiastic Demonstrations the
Whole Way
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
By THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

LORD LYaN WINNER OF THE DONCAsTERsT tEGER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15

All work warranted to give satisfaction.
Orders attended to with dispatch
sg Prices reasonable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
Crescent Book and Job Establishment,
No. 94 CAMP STREET,

Between Nstchss and. .POydras.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-15
TROOPS DISPATCHED For CANADA

THE POST APpLAuDs U. S. POLICY AND M0DtRATON
Evening star., 1866-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR ENGRAVINGS OF THE
ILLUSTRATIONS ACCOMPANYING THE
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF PAT.
ENTS FOR THE YEAR 1866,

WhsHINGToN, Jnly 8, 1916.
sealed RT9pSssis will be received At this office
the GusrRsrioSs 10 'StsFf'rosse 81 SR
the Gommisrioner Of Patents for the yesr g.
'g'fh me name and address Of the patentee aud he
The drawings will be flu nishsd on paper to the
contractor, who must arrange them into pages in
l. the
the the 1h,shsS ro equal to that for
adopted as the standard for the present volume
The plates are to be delivered at this office free Of
cost f3r TRANSFORMATION; aSd subject to the ap-
lie Printing Bond and approved security will be
required for the faithful performance Of the CON
The work will comprise about FIVE thousand
illustrations, making over seven hundred pages, /,
y propose for the work by the iIIuarations with
the understanding that, when more than en- GgKre
(as is some times the case } the whole numbsr Of
figures will be estimated and paid for as a single
Awards will be made :. to the lowest and best
bidder for the interest Of the Government due re-
gard being paid to the execution of the work. %
Printing, who reserves the right to cause any bid
aer to furnish a specimen plate Of a design to be
Of that bdder ana that he
the necessary facilities for the prompt and proper
Any further infornation that may be required
will lie furnished upon application to this Office
Proposals will be addressed to The oint Com .
nittee on Printing" Washington, d. O., care OF
sh of the sn Once r &
to- Of Rs PHsis
North American: New York Tribune and Boston n
July No other paper will to paid fer publishiss ~
this advertisement. ~ jy7 eotl9th