New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-10
AsezAsianss Knterxv~...-.- - \

y eDnfos houdE,-There WA q 4. Z, i
M N Baton Rouge on the n,4hS - ~ 81. am
raise ns-aey to pas Off balance due on "a T,,. N
4 eopal Church ,1sarsonage.
THrBoDAux.- Sentinel saysshat The bavo,,
mas risen. to hight sufficient for the purpose ~
,ne largest boats. Several of shst description.
nave i@ken advantage Of the circumstance. and
enliVehed the usually dull wharyes.
is".--I ne Thibodaux Sentinel on the Fsencf,
sioe' says many email planters are IearS1o Ia
iourche and going to settle iii ~ AtfaEanaa
couhtfy-hoping thereby to better tbeir fayto1ss
LAFoE.--The same paper says that Il 81 a;fr;Is
cult to hire labor. Some planters jscweverY zoe
engaged freedmen at one dollar a day tl,e latter
clothing and feeding themselves anti paving their
own doetor's bills. Others have engaged sI,au u
30 a month, paying all these expenses flem-
selves Those 'sho have succeeded in engaging =
labor are mostly the planters Immediately aYouni
InlooaauxT-it is more difficult to GET laboTafs to
sc far from town.
81. cHARLEs.-L Avant Courier says TIC freed-
men q mat parish are not disposed to work, and
tnat delegation has come to New Orleans "a aea.
If there is no WAY by which to force pfastsra II
.heir Terms OF slse parcel out their lands among
them. Mr.. Legendre has offered his former servants
eighteen dollars month. yhicn they refused.
prrs}t-
from the South W n y 5 7s'l
Weather is clear, cool, freezing ana ayr io,vn IL
as full of intelligent contrai,anI ~. -
pond is Of tadpoles ia spring IsssyssrS
planters have settled up generally with them. and
t1ley t1hey are m town to spend their money which
The good occupants of or parish jslE-oniy
nine committed in about as many dafs-tafed to
break out Thursday evening. The taiior arrived
~ finae to prevent their 80 doing.
mains q this gallant oficevr were brought to this
city on Sunday night the 15ek inst, and were at
Tended By his brother Maj. ed. Scott, and many Of
ms . friends to bis last resting place
remembered that Capt. Scott vent in the a,,nv
as commanded of a company organized in East Fe
iic,ana, and attached TO the famors first Lonisiana
regiment Of cavalry, commanded by sur feIlow.citi- 4
zen Col. John s. Scott. Capt Scot served II.
several hard contested conflicts with a .oilnes4
and determination that well merited hisa the praise
OF his comrades Hswas kbled near KnsrsiIe. Ten
nessee, while in sEarmish with some Unite1 Statea
troops wEo were at that tiIse on a raid in nose 81
parts. 5s3 M sg5ssa4s y
Capt. Scott was geatleman beloved H. afi Who
snew hm and leaves a family and large circle Of
friends to mourn and rcaFet bis untirlefy death
aey peace rest with him in heaven.
s. IEastTeIcana Deassnas
TERREBoNNE.--A young son of Mr.. Augusta LIE
Blanc was accidentally shot by his brother a few
lays ego, and his arm had tosbe ausputated.
CoTToN YIELDS TgREEBo NeE.-The Civic ei5fard
'ays:
Our friend s. EFolf who has been buyiar a,,d 8s
Weighing cotton throughout the parisf informs us
hat on certain places cotton yielded as much az
eyenteen hundred pounds lin seed 10 the acre.
kILLEp.---Last n evening q negro an empIoye of
+. Buron) was shot about two miies below Hourna
iiaer the following circumstances
= Ihe omcer OF the parish police, CAPTAIN II. G.
Daspi na Ut hayinE aa' cqntrscea with work
ION fOr forage. rode m al, ~,
rec about it's delivery. On arriving tlYsre be could
sot imme ediately find the negro man tiata he had
i .ontraeted with, and was, looking for hinl when
'alling to him by name, saitf s Is that ypu1 The
legFo, who proved to be from another plantation,
I'd under the influence Of Liquor, replied 1.-THE
he % that it was none OF the Captains business
rho he Was, processing to curse and swear and
rawihg pistol ordered the Captain to get
of ms horse threatsng to shoe. him
own of his horse and stepped up to young
aan, y meIaber of his -forcey Vho had acconrpa-
led him got revolver fremhisn and turning on
ne ne gro; who had followed him up, shot him
llling him Instantly. ri Houma Civic Guard.
HOMICIDE IN JACKSON PARsH.-The Monroe
'elegraph brings news of "a dreadful homicide in
ackson parish. William H Sanders, who served
trough the war as a aeutenant in the Twelfth
louisiana regiment, was attaeked'by two brothers.,
ohm and Harrison Colcete, in the road, and ahot
nd killed by the latter. He was-a deserter from
he army. Jehn Colcots was arrested but his
rother escaped. $3.50
TRIAL OF Observation-Disclosures q freedman,
as tried before Mr.. Justice Delerys last Monday,
n the charge of "laying in wait and shooting
ith a dangerous weapon with intent to murder6
Mr.. Green, of this parish. The result was that
nderson was committed to await his trial at the
Ext term of our court. The culprit decoyed Mr..
reen from his room, waylaid him, shot him in the
lck, and supposing him to be mortally wounded,
reibly entered Mr. GREEN'S room and rii1ed it sof
gun, powder, Gaps, clothing, blankets, and q
ddle and bridle. After which lie z shouldered',
horse and decsH1ped. He was arrested near
rcadia, in Benyiile parish. The penalty for the
Tense is DEATH Monroe Telegraph. "A
The Raiiroaa Riot-FuIa netaals. ,s