New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-10-06
Wufaas 9attp Cfestem.
sATuRl1AY AloaN lNs. oeroRER 8. lsee..
Arrivals = lie Frlneip..a Iaotsl..

SATURDAY MORN ING. OCTOBER, 8. 1866.
ARRIVAL. = ne Pr4nsip.a metsl.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL. " p ware. vw'p Ben.
ton and son, Zion, q Il Ttilwel, Mo; NJ Scott j
smith, Jr., Ohio; 0 Kispaugh, Galveston; Mai
z = Mcknight, q & peefon, Cap Harvey, City; a
Rougehearer. Port Hudson; il III Miller, st aeuis
] " Harris, Miss; DR. johnson, Bayou Sara; w T
Hickey, = LETTERS, Natehsz; Capt g I Schazer
Plaquemine; e Fisher, Courcault, Hollens
back. a g Greenwood; NJ "a Sweet, efs0n z oint.t
Churchill, Monterey a Robinson, G GIawrsnce:
CITY H0IEL--j Haseh, MeGlelland, Pensa,l
cola; a Booth, Baton Rouge; 3 Howard and
neice, Memphis G 2 Gillespie, u S A; Wolf,
L. Wolf, Miss J Fl Raineyy D She'll Memphis:
A III Norden, ILL., TarleFon Diges, Baltimore;
a Moore and wife, W Porter j NJ Leeke
Bayou Sara; Smith, Jr,t Honma; tA L Has Iafa
y n z q Dnckwor th Miss NJ Duckworth, Miss i
Cl1skey and family, Texas; Miss I Hogan, s.
halney and family, cityss Ill 81 Moran, B B Brown,
La; Jos Smith, ", Cicoinnatis
W. JAMES HOTEL III Frasier Waco, Texas.
3 5, Y Moseley. lanten. Missi w s Agmistead, Waco
Texas 81 NJ AieoIs, Yieksbnrg; w o Gordon, Jack-
sem La;#J ~ Walker, Miss; " s. feghey, Texas II
Plnekney, s G; Mr. Taylor, g Solomon, Trenton, N
,; g Mcdonald, N Y: i b Massett and wife Raleigh
y g: a Butts, Richmond, Va; j G Smith, Texas
q Hug gins, I4oadon; W Boylana.s ] HAYDEN ana
family, Pa; j "a Smith, Jackson railroad: j RIVER.
ger, Nioks6ufg; s Dohen, Rodney; ] Eggteston
] n kegn, Jones, Thompson, S I Palmer, La;
A r Murray, Mobile; N L Ferguson, Ala; w b
Hamilton, Mobile; " G Green, Columbus, < u; j
Marian; Judge 81 Perkins, DIR P Turnia, Coium-
bus, Miss; a y Magenis, st Louis; j W Smith and
wife: II u Watt, Ark; q g CAN'T. Mobile Ala: j
Bower. ST Louis; r w Wood; j Warwick; O Gilt
ton, Bay St Louis; j M Frainl; Mrs b w SWaney
Miss . Il swaney, E Blanchard, Miss; II b
- - Z y e..s
The FaIlinE Health OF the Emperor Napo-
GPars Sept III Correspondence the New York eul
81 Is4A1 aH4s. fs
ing the past fortnight has taken particular pains
to mention daily that the emperor took ride or a
walk, neglected to publish the report given ia the
other journals that on Friday last his majesty went
shooting in the forestOf St. Germain, and killed
no less than one hundred and eighty head of game
Not That this feat is Of itself very remarkable con.
sidering the manner in which the birds after
being carefully preserved, are driven up before
the emperoris gun by asWhole army of men, Still
9s the evident object of the Monitenr in its daily
bulletin, ls TO make il appear that the emperor is
IN his usual health it is little strange that this,
as one OF the evidences of it, was omitted to be
mentioned.
Now, without giving credence to al the alarm
ing reports in Circulation about tile emperor's
health, am well satisfied that Id spite of all the
etoTfs TO keep up appearances and keep down
excitement, alarm and speculatonsupon the sub.
Ject, ut is really in very bad condition. For
years he has been suffering more less with
cataIrh of the bladder, iand=is said now to void
daily considerable quantity Of blood. Diabetes
IS also reported to have set in. In addition to his
personal friend and physician DR.. Connoau, the
emperor now has constantly consulting and at
tending him the three most eminent men in the
profession IN Paris-Drs Rayor, Nelaton and
RECORD.
Dir. Rayer is the dogap or president Of the
faculty Of medicine of Paris, and in that capacity
may perhaps be supposed TO represent all the
medical learning Of the city. His opinion indeed,
bears great weight with it, and he is much en-
ployed il consultation by those who can afford to
pay his large fees. Notation is everything con-
sidered, the most distng uished surgeon in Paris.
He it was who went to italy, and found and ex-
traeted the ball from Garibaidis foot, and saved
hlm from an amputaJion, after the Italian sur
geons had declared that the ball was not there,
but that amputaEon must take place Records
reputation in his Z specially il world wide. His
income from his profession is said to amount to
about 500 eco frances or 500, GOO year He re-
ceives his patients every afternoon after O'clock
and 1t ls said frequently continues his receptions
till three or four in the morning, and SO great ia
the rush upon hiIn that in order to see him at all
&c ls necessary 10 procure number each patient
awaiting his tIIrn .as he does MI an omnibus
bureau. Ricord, III spite of his immense income
Ike Alexander Dumas. l1amartne. Daniel WEBB
ster and other great men, living and dead-is said
70 be continually embarrassed and ia debt, and a
Jew years aipce his creditors incar eerated him for
few days ID the debt0ris prisons at Cliehy. Ri
cord il an American By BIRTH q native OF Balti-
more, bat came TO Paris when he was 10 years old.
He Is nov about Co. and wears in his button hole
the ribbon of the Legion of Honor.
such are the erlpereras medical advisers; and
lE9 Uelng necessary. adj
ditioR to hs ocular physiciau who i'd very skill
ful man and in whom the emperor has great conf |
denee, to call In such eminent men is perhaps in |
itself strong evidence Of the emperor,s bad con
dition. SILL it y not probable that there is any
immediate danger, as there Is no doubt that ne |
Dies ride out every day and attends to his usual
routine OF business. This, however, is perhaps
only an evidence of strong and determined will
combating and overcoming physical disability.
saw the emperor coming out mom the TUile- |
rles on Sunday morning with the inevitable cigar
IN his mouth, andzha certainly looked phler, and |
to use g vulgar but expressive word, more gener-
ally shaky than have ever before seen him.
1t il said that his medical men have advised him
to stop smoking, but that his majesty not only
pays no attention to this advice, but smokes now
more than ever. 1t is certainly net to. be won.
dered at that he is shaky,' il what have heardj
stated upon the best authority about one Of his I
habits is true
a friend of mine called few weeks since-af
the blishment Of the tobaceonist who fnrnshet
the emperor with cigarettes and, as he was in the
habit Of purchasing his cigars there, the tpbac-
c0nlst as great favor gave him bunch of the Gig
arettes which he furnished the emperor NV friend
upon smoking one of these, discovered yery |
peculiar flavor about it, and upon making maui
1es0f the t0baCconfst was informed that the paper
81 the cigarettes made for his majesty was all sat
nrated in q deeoetioA of strong green tea.
In spite of the ALonieurs daily bull lns, in spite I
OF the fact of the emperor's dinrnal rides and
walks, and his presiding at cabinet councils, peo
pie are already speoniating upon the result Of his
death. tits talked about id salons and cafes in +
shops and in the street and the interest exhibited
IA the matter, ii is evident, is not so much from
doubt as the fearof what viii come afterwards. In
another letter shall explain the condition of pas
ties in France, and the probable contingencies /
which will arise in case the emperor should be |
girer e9ntelIigrnte.
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