New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-03

FITZPATRICK Tor Delhg drunk ana disturbing tH3 !
peace Of The st. Charles Theater on Thursday
night, were fined SO each; james McNaliy, ar
rested for being the steamer Fashion under
suspicious circumstances, and for insulting ohcei
Flood, in the discharge Of his duty; w Z. Terrell
for carrying a revolver concealed; Charles
Dougherty, a. Wuteuger, David Murphy, g. o.
Long, James w. Smith, James H Gatey Pleasant
Chester, cOlOred, and Lloyd Jones, colored, Tor
drunkenness, ard Martin Henderson and Joseph
Long, negro loafers were fined SIS each.
SECOND D1srRrcr-Mr. Jones and Henrietta
Johnson were sent TO the First District Court tor
assault and battery on Mary Collins, and made to
give bond for $3.50.
Chas Winters was the thief who was arrested
night before last charged with stealing coats,
pants ETC. from the store of Cha3 Pagan, on
Canal street, while tic latters store was burning.
He was sent to the WorkhOuse for ninety days.
Also Martin Ryan, for robbing a fellow prisoner
named Young
Chas. Bennett, Wash. Howard, colorea, and
Francis Esquire were fined SO for disturbing the
peace
Alexander Akins and Henry, both coIored, were
sent to the Parish Prison a charge Of obtaining
goods under false pretenses.
-----a 4o----
We find the following says the Richmond En-
quirer, stuck away on one Of the hidden pages
of the New York Tribune without word Of edi- |
toral notice. 1t is not too much to say that il it
had brought accusations against the Southern
people, the more scandalous the better, any single
name Of those appended to it would have been
sufficient to cause its prominent insertion with
labored philliAaic against our citizens. The Iri-
bune thus offefS premium for lies and slanders
against the South:
h Peace at the iS0utI.-We, the undersigned,
| Northern men and settlers, have bought and
leased plantations in the county of Madison, Miss,
since the close Of the late war, employing the
freedmen and tilling our lends with their work
we have noticed many letters in the Northern
! papers, which, 50 far as our locality is concerned
we consider defamatory, exaggerated and uncaileu
for; and, should we remain silent to mlsrepresent
atons of locality and its old citizens, it would
be unjust to those who have received US Hospitality
and treated US with civility.
l In our neighbOrhOOd are many who have suffered
losses of mules and horses-among them some Of
the undersigned. But old residents have suffered
from such losses more severely than new settlers;
{ thus proving mule thieves will steal mules no mat
ter where found. With neighbors we have
had no difficulties, and none but satisfactory bus-
lness relations.
The freedmen work for whom they please to
n contract with the manner as farm laDOrers
at the North: in numerous instances are employed
:, by Northern men, who are their old masters
nearest neighbors. We think our lives and prop
0 erty as safe as those Of old residents; that we
o obtain justice in the courts il obliged to take
G that course; and that new comers can feel as
secure here in any sparsely settled agricultural
! community Of our Western States Signed by
Y Col. j. A. Bingham, Of st. Louis, formerly lst
d Pennsylvania cayalry Frederick A. Billings, Jr.,
e formerly Of Worcester, Mass f. B. Brat formerly
:. Of Worcester, Mass. H. B. Smith, formerly Of
" Grafton. Mass. John Humphreys, formerly Of
t England; Arthur MathewsOn, late surgeon U. 5.
N: George Lyons, formerly of ireland J. H
e Richardson formerlyof Boston, Mass; r. J. Ross
! late captain .. s. ", West Pennsylvania 9. il
= Smith, late Of Irumbul county, Ohio; 4. K
% Austin, late Of Borden, NJ j.; Chauncey Tyler
+ late Of Connecticut; Mark Prime, late A. O. NJ
IS .. s. y, Mains; j. ". Deerng, late Of Maine.
Vt THE DISTRACTED g ALMANACH DE GOTHA All
ha "a o is
d sternation in the editorial room at Gotha The
If Almanach for 1867 was almost ready TO be
r. launched forth into the world when, 10 like the
10 simeon, Prussia sweeps over the north of Ger.
many, and kings and princes are carried away by
the blast like many reeds; even the stalwart
tree of Austria has lost many Of its branches
blown away by the storm, though.the stem still
10 stands firm on its deep.set roots The hurricane
ID has lued the treaty of Prague claims for time
le the troubled elements; diplomacy has done it,
"a work. But it is much easier task to sign treaty
~ and exchange ratfcatiOns than to rewrite com
tn pendium like the Almanach de Gotha. The whole
d. German confederation is eXtinguished, and Frank
at fort, the seat of the diet annexed consequently
W the thirty States, including the Hanse towns
y must be struck out Of the Amunach, aud the
l. North German confederation above the Main in
e. serted instead. Asregards the embryo contedera
10 ton Of the Southern States, all is chaos. Then
~ Austria has lost Venetia, Denmark has lost the
'0 duches, and worst of all, no one knows whether
the few remaining ninepins will not be b0wled
T. down j ;. tie strong arm of a Bismarck or of q
N@y.y u. 1t is easier to shoot lion with a sin
gle D4ttet than to eXtermlnate a nest of Wasps
SaXoHy Is not yet annexed, and may remain intact
in the Almanaeh of 1867; but Hanover, Nassau
N Hesse.Cassel Darmstadt and others must all have
If pen struck through them, and added to Prussia
u Prussia is like the deviIish described by Victor
al Hugo in his Trayailleurs de la Mer.' It hold,
in It's strangIing grip all the petty princes in Ger
"a many. We are in OctobGr the continental ar
:, rangements are by no means settled, and tht
It Almanach must appear on the lst of January. We
N have good reason for saying, again, that conster
d. nation prevails in the EDITORS room at Gotla.n
le Fun! fnn!! at the Academv,s matinee to.aar