New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-06
Nw Orleans 9ailg Grestent.
RIDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1866.
Louisiana Intelligence.

ST. LANDRY.--A bridge over seven hundred for
long is to be built across Bayou Carron, on til
road between Opelousas and Washington,
HAIL SroRm,-The Opelousas Courier of tb
3lst says:
On the ia inst. violent hail storm took pIac
& IN Pralfle MamOuth, in this parish We are toI,
mat hogs and sheep were killed, some of the stone
&pelng as large as hens eggs, and others larger.
II The hail seems to have fallen only in that neigh
tporhood. At the time the weather was clear ant
Esprng-like.
A LOUISIANA RACE Housewife following com
municatlon appears in the Opelousas Courier:
~ Edao''-The purse of $3.50, offered by Mr.
Posthehe Bourque, was won in the most brilliant
~ ny rom, young stallion raised by Mr.
Carriere, to the great establishment of most
4s|llt] peo'at0r'' who were surprised at such a
Ahe debut of this colt who appears for the first
WAC on The track fully realized the expectations
0feompetent men who do not Judge according to
guide ' " '''' VI 'D7 "f' do 'n''f
The race of Saturday last proved once more
Enree ncontrovertible truths the influence of
fDiood q proper care and the real qualities of the
4snmai. The intention of Toms owner is not to
naKe mn shine on the turf, he being destined for
RIeeone However, we can say that Mr.. Car
fiere would not decline proposition made him
LOT any Gstance proportional to their strength
with any lalf-blooded stallion born in Louisiana
rom wa got by Dick, stallion of the first
class, belonging to DR.. Thompson. This horse,
VINO unltes n high degree strength, agility. ele-
gance and gace, added to herculean structure,
possesses moral qualities which place him in the
trent rank In him Louisiana possesses a priceless
kRem. we lfvite all those engaged in raising
horses to conn and visit him at Opelousas, where
ne will be found at all times at Mr.. Johnson's
stable, in perfect condition. D.
me Monroe htelligencer says:
we are pleased to record the arrival, at Trenton
during the past week, of three different complete
se1 OF machinery for saw and grist mills, one in
landed Tor tie parish of Claiborne, and two for
Union: Every boat coming up brings more or
lSss OF machinery and wagons, and agricultural
Mpiements OF various kinds. The number of
lows brought up il very great, and if one can
ndge OF theeXtent Of the crop expected, by the
quantity OF slch articles shipped up the Ouachita,
yEhen p fair cop will be made in this country. The
mount Of fright landed at Trenton and sent out
Pom that pont, in all directions, throughout the
Mestern parishes, is enormous, and we observe
advances
Last week two Mississippians who, it is said, be-
Aonged b guerrilla company which operated
kn the swamp turing the war having lost their oc-
fupat1oL stole horses and were shot by some citi-
eenAin 'adw.ll parish. near the lower line of
5een fugitive from justice for DEMONSTRATING,
having froken out Of the Columbia jail-seryed
them will.
An INRATE.-The Shreveport News relates the
foIpwig:
4om White, not satisfied with being drunk, con-
clpded disturb the peace of the city. He was
thSrefon sentenced to q fine of five dollars and
cngts, With the understanding that he also
aeepsfol tweny-four hours in jail. He stood I'M
Mr the enteEe like man, and informed the JUS
zee thatas h had no money about his person,
III PERMISSION ne would repair to the house of his
otter half, an get the spondulix. The good ma.
&redsq1ire, boring under the weight of that''
the latest mportataton, lately presented to
en-. naturallytelt well disposed, and consented.
Ma Tom White,
Wp had been tight,
Cod be seen in sight,
Tobe Gagged that night.
What has hetme Of him we know not, neither
Ices the court. So much for leniency.