davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01
MONTGOMERY BROS. q co.'s SALES.


LARGE AND PERENPTORY SALE OF ELEaANY
Hssch and Single Horses. Elegant Saddle Horses. Fins
work Mules Pine Nneh Cows Bassiss Harness wagons,
stc., etc. Of aRction-
BT MONTGOMERY BB0a. - Co..
Z n MoHfeonHRr, AnctionssE
Omcs-d Camp strssk
THURsDAY. October \. ~ II s'elseh a I.
T.. Of p Liners Stables 0rsvsr street. VIII h sols-
-. Elegant Match Hsrses
Elegant Saddle HoneA
Fine Work Mules.
Fine Mich Cows.
Asc-Tsp and opsn BuggisA Hsrnsx, Wagons.
- rERns-Cssh In q. q Treasury Notss
FURNITURE. ...FURNITURE........f URsIrURH
BY MONTGOMERY BROS. - CO.,
\ n MONTGOMERY, Aucsionssz
THURSDAY. October 4. At II o'clock 4.
\. their Auction Mart 81 Camp street. VIII be
general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD ~ RNITURE.
such Rosewood Mahogany and Walnut Bedstssds Bu-
Sofas Spring Seat Chairs Easy Chairs Marble Top Center
Tables Marble Top Sdeboards Extension Tables Velvet and
Brussels Carpets French Plate Mor Msttrsssss Engrav
ngs Psntnes Cooking Stoves and Utenrs &c. bsing ths
contents Of several vell-surnished house,
A large invoice Of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood Sea
Ohairs ETC.
n9-TERns-Cash In o. 9. Treasury NoteA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01
cONsTABIe'S SALES.

GEO wINGERTER VS.. L. ExSICIoUs.
nv VIRTUE OF q writ OF neri KActas
ID me directed by the Honorable the Sixth Justices
Court in the parish Of Orleans will proceed to
public auction RID II the second day Of DC
tober 1868 at 10 O'Clock ct No. lS9 Roussesu near
Phillip street.
The Furniture and Efect;
Seized in the above suit as per inventory on file.
WIN GoRMLEY. Constable
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01
POUND NOTICES.

CTREET COMMIssIONER'0 ID sPART-
- Int, Roem No 7. City Hall-New Orleans Sept 80,
ls6s-were brought the First District Pound
Laiay cite and Locust Streets as estrsys-
-Four GOATS Of different colors.
Which not claimed within three days and the
thereon paid will be sold public auction at said Pound
FRIDAY, O. tober 2, 1868. IT II o'clock
JOSEPH MURPHY, Sheet Commissioner.
LOUIS SENEGAL for Controller.
CTREET COM Is9IONER'8 DEPART-
- MENT, Room No T. City Hall-New Orleans September
80 S-Were brought TO the Fourth District Pound on
Dryadss street, between Jackson and Philip Streets
Three GOATS, Of different colors
which n not claimed within three days and the
thereon pal viii be sold public auction said Pound
FRIDAY October 2 1858, at u O'Clock
JOSEPH sURPHY, Street Commissioner
IeuIs SENEGAL, for Controller.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01

WILLIAM DAETON vs. HEKMAN-SIXTH JUS
tees Court-No. leo5
RY VIRTUE Of . writ Of merf fasfes to
I'D me directed the Hon. Thos g. Collins Sixth Justice
Pesce for the Psrh Of Orleans viii proceed 70 sell
at Public FRIDAY the 9th day Of October 1865
at IL O'Clock y. No. l39 Rousseau street.
One sTALLION.
Seized In the above numbered and entitled suit.
This being the second and lss crying the above Stallion
viii be sold twelve months bond purchaser giving bond
WIN. aoRMLBY, Constable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-01

II ALTMAN. j. a.,
TROPICAL ROOFING MANUFAcToRY.
And
pEALER IN COAL, CHARCOAL COKE. WHITE
SAND AMI FlREWOOD,
No eeA Bienvine street. Corner OF Marais.
Orders len stthe above place. or Box S. Mechanics Kx
change viii receive prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

SHOOTING AFFAIR.-Mrs. Betsey Horton, wife OF
Captain Horton, Of Patchogue was arraigned on
Saturday before Justice Price, charged with attempt
ing TO kill her husband by shooting. Excessive
jealousy IL said to be The cause. Mrs. Horton is rep
resented to be woman OF refined and pleasing man
ners She was committed to the County JAN TO
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
HORSE THIEF ARREsTED.-Joseph Miller was ar.
rested on Saturday last at Little Nec on charge OF
stealing harness, large quantity OF which was
found on his premises He gave the ofcers such in-
formation M enabled them TO recover several sets OF
harness hich he had sold to parties In New YORK.
The auth orities intend to investigate the matter
thoroughly.
SUFFOLK COUNTY COURT OF SEssIoNs.-The
Suffolk County Court OF Sessions convenes to-day.
In the Jail are confined sixteen persons, Of all ages
and both sexes. Among the prisoners Is Mr..
McGregor, OF Patchogue, charged with the murder
OF Dutch pedler that place eighteen years age.
His trial win take place at the present term OF the
County Court The jail. II 10 stated Is In wretched
condition, and the county buildings are said 10 be
altogether insufficient for the wants OF the county,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
this case AFFECTS analogous claims
aims against the city were al
THE RECENT FATAL BLASTING CASUALTY.
Conclusion Of the Inquest-C ontractors Gem
sured.

Conclusion Of the Inquest.-ContractOrs Cen.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Flynn concluded the
inquisition previously commenced IN the case OF
Patrick Roman whose death was the result of the
premature explosion Of blast charged with what is
known as 'patent safety powder" Below will be
found the evidence of the only additional witness
examined yesterday and the verdict OF the jury.
David Barrey being sworn, says:-I live at No. 1923
Second avenues am foreman Of laborers for Thomas
Crimmns Il Son. contractors, having their Office at
No. 802 Sixtietn street, remember the acc dent
resulting In the death Of Patrick Roman, on
or about the 26h Of July, to the best or my belief
to date; went to the excavation where Roman was
employed the day before the accident for the pur-
pose OF showing the way OF using the powder;
feet, and fired them; Richard Elliott assisted me-
tamped the hole with sand using tamping needle
Tor the purpose; tamping needle Ia an instrument
about quarter OF an inch In diameter, tipped with
copper at the end and used for tamping; have been
using 1.-THE patent safety powder manufactured by
the Oriental Powder Company, Of Boston, Boyd
Brothers agents, for the last two months therea-
bouts and dozen times, moro or less, since the
accident.
The case was then submitted to the Jury, who rem
dered the following verdct-"That Patrick Roman,
the deceased, came to his death by premature ex.
plos0n OF olast In which patent safety powder
manufactured by the Oriental Powder Company. OF
Boston, OF which Boyd Brothers are agents, was
used, and We consider said powder highly dangerous
and unfit TO be used In rock blasting not submarine;
and we consider Thomas Crimmins a Son as guilty
OF reckless disregard OF life In employing said
powder"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
SHOOTING FESTIVAL Of THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT.

The Eleventh regiment National Guard, under
the command OF Colonel Lux, assembled at Suffers
East River Park for the purpose OF shooting for
silver medal aud several prizes OF lesser value Each
company was in Its turn marched to the shooting
range where under the eye OF the 0eld officers and
In presence OF their captain the men blazed away
with their unwieldy muskets at target about hfty
yards distant. The little house which protects the
nervous marksmen from vulgar gaze resounded oil
day long with the crack Of the rife and the laundering
din OF compressed high Dutch. sentinel. profoundly
muddled, stood guard at the door ana amused ana
heated himself. when not engaged In warning people
OF the direiul consequences of any attempt to run his
guard by participating In the eternal ulscusslons
fled by members Of the regiment and their friends.
few tents pitched on the green sword gave an
idea OF an encampment TO those who might chance
to mistake the gesticulating, quarreng men In blue
for something else than regiment OF soldiers. The
festivities were kept up until lste hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

interests, that II Is absolutely impossible 10 know
what to believe; and hence many OF the items which
appear IN nome and foreign papers as news from
In regard TO one point there seems no doubt, and
many months large organized body Of rebels: that
they display much more strategy and bravery than
the mperialists; that the latter are scarcely any
more than rabble, and that their COMMANDER the
imperial General Ii, is In dlsfavor at Pekin, and
that he is filling the cofers Of himself and friends
mate government t Of China. It Is Supposed posed
by some well posted IN Chinese affairs that
attention While the Mongal Chinese and Mobamed la
of the North and East organizing preparatory to
grand descent upon Pekin. conflict or massacre
known, occurred above here few weeks ago, and
for many days the river was half filed with bodies
as many as three hundred passed In one day-of
The American residents here have long wished
that vessel Of the American squadron in Eastern
waters might be sent here, and upon the arrival OF
Admiral Rowan at Nagasaki he ordered the United
STATES steamer Ashuelot then lying at that place. to
proceed here The AshueOt arrived here on the 23d
ins having come up this marve0usy crooked river
with as little trouble as the regular merchant steam
ers though she much the largest vessel that ever
came to Tientsin and the only American man-of-
war that ever passed up the Pehoi river. The Ashue
lot presents fine appearance, and her well drilled
men, as they 90 through their ev0utiOns on board
attract much attention.
am indebted to the kindness of the oficers Of the
Ashuelot for the following particulars concerning the
American MISUNDERSTANDING Commander Fyfe
late commanding the Ashuelot, has been ordered
nome, aud the ASnue0t Is now under command or
lieutenant Commander A. R. Yates, late executive
officer of the new American fagship Piscataqua.
From NagasaN the flagship proceeded to Yoko-
hama, thence TO touch at each of the open ports
fore remaining long in any one. The Oneida is Mt
Osaka, the Iroquois is at Yokohama and the Mono
caey is the eve OF leaving the latter place for
Shanghai. The Shenandoah having finished flor the
present at easr the business concerning the General
Sherman In the Corea has left Shanghae for Hong
Kong and thence to Yokohama. The Aroostook is
cruising between Fuh-Chow and Hong Kong. The
Unadia Ia at Macao. and the Shawnee has gone
q nj Qfaad IN Aud thara fAtv
Admiral.
Dr. Martini an American missionary OF the A. b.
c. +. M has just come from Pekin to take the Man.
chu for Shanghai. there to join the Costa Eica for
trip to America, via Pacific Mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

THE MoRTALITY.-There were 2s7 deaths in this
city during the past week. which Is decrease OF "a
compared with the number reported the preceding
week. OF the deceased 205 were children under
three years of age. The principal diseases were:-
Cholera infantum, 1o2; dysentery IS; consumption,
49, whoopng cough IL; diarrh9a, 10; marasnus
10; typhoid fever, g.
ANOTHER CATHOLIC PARIsH.-A new Catholic
parish has been formed under the pastoral care Of
Rev. Father Mcnamara, near the grounds Of Theo-
logical College, where building has beer occupied
temporarily for holding divine service, ct the juno
ton Of Broadway and Myrtle avenue. suitable
church edince Will be erected there next year.
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURy.-Andrew Nelsei-
ger, youth who was arrested some time ago on q
charge of stealing two watches from the premises OF
simon Dinigon, No. 3s7 Atlantic street. was exam
ined before Justice Delmar yesterday, and, pleading
guilty, he was held to await the action OF the Grand
Jury.
ALLEGED ROBBERY AT HorEL--Joscph Read and
william Bacon, two young men, mechanics by occu-
patton were taken before Justice Cornwe yesterday
on O charge Of grand larceny. The prisoners are
charged with having entered the sleeping apartment
OF John Rooney, guest at Meschutt's Hotel. Fulton
street. at an early hour on Sunday morning, and
stealing from the pockets OF the latter wa,cn anu mo
money was not. The accused were held for further
examination on Wednesday next.
DEPARTURE OF DELEGATES TO THE ALBANY CON-
vEsTros.-The nine Assembly delegates. their alter
mates and party OF three hundred prominent poll
ticians from the various wards and county towns OF
Brooklyn and Kings county, including members OF
the Boards OF Aldermen and Supervisors, heaus Oh
several departments OF the local government, mem,
bers OF the bar and, In fact oil who couid spare ue
time aud procure the requisite 'ticket Oh leave so
embark with the delegation left the wharf near iIe
Fulton ferry on board the steamboat KIP van "inhie
for Albany at seven o'clock last evening
THE CoLoRED Folks AND THE LATE THADpEUs
sTEvENs.-The colored lights OF weeksvle, classic
section OF the Eighth ward Of this city, locality
inhabited almost exclusively by negroes, have per
fected an organization to perpetuate "everiast
ingly" they claim the memory OF the late Thaddeus
stevens. The society found origin on Sunday last
when O dozen colored men assembled at tus
Baptist Mission Hall, Warren street. near bui
faio avenue, for that purpose, and decided
that the title OF the society should be "In'
Thaddcus Stevens Mental and Mutual improvement
Association ~ Eulogistc remarks were inade py wy
brethren the memory Of their champion, ~ ,1e>
termed the deceased radical statesman, ana tne ioi
lowing named permanent officers were cnosen:.
President Rev. John Il. Bagwellj VICE r Lesiuen,
Cornelius Coleman; Secretary, William hahii'oh
Treasurer M CASTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
FESTIVAL OR TINE ORDea Or eLgs.

The Benevolent and Protective order OF Elks, o
new association, composed ofmembers Of the drama
tic, equestrian, minstrel and literary professions
held their first annual picnic ana summer nights
festival yesterday at Bellevue Gardens, Eightieth
street. The pcnicy part OF the entertainment COM
menced at twelve O'Clock and continued until dark.
1t consisted mainly of unlimited lager beer and
dancing. The band OF the Eighth regi-
mcnt supplied the music The large hall
OF the gardens was well filed nj an
early hour 10y members Of the different
professions composing the order, the "burut cork
persuasion being largely represented Those who
did not dance--and there were many who preferred
to act he role OF quiet spectaioTs-forined into
groups around the beer tables pcntifully provided
for the accommodation OF thirsty souls ana talked
shop. The literary members Of the order did not APP
pear In their professional discussions and In fact
were not visible at all. The rain that had been
threatening pleasure seekers all the morning
from its cloudy reservoirs above came down
at three O'Clock In pattering showers and
the hopes OF the Committee Of Arrangements
were considerably dampened IN consequence. But
after careful examination OF the frowning heavens
the silver lining that the popular provcrb attaches
to every cloud was happily discovered and the fun
and frolic of the picnic went on with undated
vigor. When darkness set In and many OF the mem.
bers who were required 20 answer the summons OF
the despotc caboy gave place TO fresh arrivals,
the hall was lighted up and the gardens were bril-
llantly illuminated. The dancing was maintained
with great spirit until midnight, when the festival
came to an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01


OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRErENoEs.-A
lady named Emma Brown, No. I03 West Twenty
seventh street. complained before Justice Dodge that
on the 22d of August she was induced to purchase
$4,000 worth OF furniture from one Jennie b. Noe,
who occupied the house and protested to own the
furniture at the above address. Charles E. Mills,
who appeared In court acted as agent for Jennie
Noe. and drew bill Of sale for the furniture, which
Jennie signed. The property was then delivered to
the complainant, but while she absent In Boston
Moses Bruckheim and the City Marshal entered her
house and seized the furniture under chatel mort
gage, which Jennie and her husband, Albert A. Noe,
executed on the 3Oth day Of July last, compelling
complainant to pay $500. Mills was committed In
default OF $4,000 ball. Jennie has not yet turned up.
BURaLARY-SINGULAR AND ARREsT.-About three
O'Clock yesterday morning the residence OF
Lewis p: Levison, 30 Henry street. was broken
into and silver spoons, jewery and clothing of the
value Of 81 900 stolen. Mr.. Levison heard the burg
lar unlocking tin box in the extension room where
the vauables were kept jumped out of bed, hurried
to the room saw the burglar and made an effort to
capture him when the latter gave him a disabling
out Of rear window leading into the yard. In his
hurry to get away the burglar left behind bunch OF
Keys and ladder by means OF which he entered the
window. Shortly after daylight one Cornelius Curt
ing came after the ladder claiming 1t as his
ana was thereupon arrested. IL was found that
one OF the KEYS on the bunch left behind unlocked
Gurtlng's trunk and another bureau at his house.
me prisoner was taken before Judge Shandley at
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsrERDAY.-The following record
win show the changes In the temperature Of the
weather fer the past twenty-four hours, a. indi-
Gated by the thermometer in shaded, open ar at
Hudnut's Pharmacy, 2ls Broadway, HERALD Build
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
G n j N A
The Era Of Material Progress, Mines,
Mining and Steam Navigation.
Native Prejudices and Com
mercial Mistakes.
American Citizens in the Civil
Service.
British Naval Action with q Fleet
Of Junks.

BY way OF San Francisco we have the following
special correspondence from China, In detail OF our
advces by telegram, to the 14th of July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

TuP ALTAR AND rug ToxB.-Narried on sunday,
AUGUST 23 at the residence OF his father Augustus
r. Webb, Of Baltimore, Louis g. Webb TO Julia Van
Ness Capron, OF Washington, u. c., daughter OF the
late Captain T.. A. Capr0n, United states Army.
Died on the 2sth ~ August at the residence OF his
father after painful Illness Ions y. Webb eldest
son of Angus, ue T. webb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01
BOARD OF AUDIT.

The Closing LabOrs of the Commissioned
Large List Of Decisions.
At meeting Of the Board of Audit held yesterday
afternoon the following claims against the city were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

foreign inspection Is about 20 be established al
Pekn, the coast line OF China being divided into
side over by an experienced nautical man charged
with the duty OF recommending and carrying out
when authorized whatever measures he deems
necessary to procure the safety Of foreign vessels en-
terlng porte within his district
citizen OF the United States, Mr. Kennel has
recently been appointed Harbor Master at this port
ana another, Captain Law, erst OF the steamship
similar appointment at Ningpo; While third, cap
tain Bisbee, also one OF the Steamship Navigation
Company's commanders win control tne southeI IA
district In the division OF the coast line nave already
alluded to. The appointment OF foreigners IN the
civil service of China both In the Customs ana Coast
ana River departments rests with tne inspector
OF whom see Mr.. Burlingame at the California
banquet remarked 'Hundreds Of foreigners have
been taken into the civil service OF China under the
leadership OF OF the abest men In the world"
Much reason had Mr.. Burngame for this euloSy,
or Robert Hart Ia power In the state, as he Is now
the representative of the foreign nations.
Among other innovations in the way OF coast pro-
lection TO foreign vessels proposal has been made
by Dr. MCGOWAN TO introduce fog trumpets to assist
the navigation OF the Yangtse river, at the mouth
OF which, at certain seasons OF the year. fOgs the
rule rather than the exception. The proposal was
made in the form OF paper read before our local
branch OF the Royal Asiatic Society, through which
the learned doctor submitted II to the consideration
OF the Taontae, consular body and harbor master,
who are er oDfct0 conservatOrs Of the Yangtse
Kang-to those whose interests are particularly
identified with the navigation OF the 'great river -
shipmasters, underwriters and the Chamber of Com
me1ce and to tho Inspector General OF Maritime
Customs, under the firm conviction that with such q
multitude OF counsellors the proposed enterprise ia
safe beyond peradventure and that such may be
the result we confidently hope, though we sadly fear
the louu blasts on the banks OF the Yangtse would
the neighoorhood. The proposition with full details,
has been sent on by Mr.. George +. Seward, Con-
sui here, TO the Charge d'Anares Mr.. Williams, at
Pekin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-01

Operations or the Rebels Against Tieutsiu-
Movements In the Field-Burnins Villages
and Scene from the City-war Canards-
The American sauadron-A Missionary for
Home.
The national Republican., 1868-12-19
Medical.
RALrIHoRR LoCK iHosPIrAL.
isrAptrsasD as nsyvor FROM gu Ackrnl
rHn 0sIr PLACE I.IsgS yHSRS CURE CAN BE .

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The many Thousands cured at this institutio
within the last eighteen years, and the numerot
sg,sisl Operations psr,Srnsd bB n Joh,PstC,
many other papers, notices Of which appeaTt
again and again before the pablo. besides
Standing as gentlemAu OF character aud respons
. | bilty, - sufficient guarantee 70 the Afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Persons writing should be particular In dirse
ing their letters 70 his In tho follouii
mAnner, JOHN N J0HNsTos ~ D.,
~ Baltimore Lock Hospital,
4 jss-ly BAltimnre MaTyland