Article Text
The State Bank of Louisiana, CHARLESTON, November 13.-The State Bank of Louisiana, which, with others, was obliged to suspend dnring the military occupation of New Orleans, has resumed business.
7727. State Bank of Louisiana (New Orleans, LA)
Bank Information
- Episode Type
- Suspension → Reopening
- Bank Type
- state
- Start Date
- November 13, 1866
- Location
- New Orleans, Louisiana (29.955, -90.075)
Metadata
- Model
- gpt-5-mini
- Short Digest
888d282e
Response Measures
None
Description
Multiple contemporaneous newspaper dispatches (mid-November 1866) report that the State Bank of Louisiana, which with others, was obliged to suspend during the military occupation of New Orleans, has resumed business. No run or depositor panic is mentioned; the suspension is attributed to the military occupation (government action). Reopening/resumption reported around Nov 13–14, 1866.
Events (2)
1.
November 13, 1866
Reopening
- Newspaper Excerpt
- The State Bank of Louisiana ... has resumed business. (Charleston, November 13 dispatch reported in newspapers Nov 14-24, 1866.)
- Source
- newspapers
2.
*
Suspension
- Cause
- Government Action
- Cause Details
- Bank suspended operations during the military occupation of New Orleans (reconstruction-era military authority).
- Newspaper Excerpt
- which, with others, was obliged to suspend during the military occupation of New Orleans
- Source
- newspapers
Newspaper Articles (9)
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TELEGRAPH Reported for the Daily Argus. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. - The New York World's special from Washington and New Haven reports reeing a few meteors last night through powerful observatory telescopes. but there was no great showor anywhere. The New York World's Charleston, C., special says The state bank of Louisiana. which with others was obliged to suspend during the military occupation of New Orleans, has resumed business. The New York Herald's Washington special says: It is said that Ion. John A. Bingham, who is preparing articles of impeachment against Mr. Johnson, will charge him with aiding and abetting the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. It is understood that Mr. McCulloch will, in his report, urge upon congress the necessity for the passage of a law looking toward an early resumption of specie payment. The report will be quite voluminous and will he one of the most interesting ever issued from that department. The New York Herald's Washington special says: On the meeting of congress a resolution will be introduced calling for all information on the subject of the action of Prussia against American citizens. R. M. T. Hunter, of Va., had an interview with the President this afternoon. He desired to have certain property of his in Western Virginia barred from confiscation; but as it has already been under previous decisions of federal authorities there is no doubt that their action will be sustained. NASHVILLE, Nov. 13.-Fifty-six representativesexactly a quorum-present in the house four new members afterwards sworn in. Adjourned till tomorrow on account of the decease of W. B. Lewis, friend and associate of Andrew Jackson. Quorum is expected in the senate to-morrow. CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Dr. Geo. Fries, a well known citizen of this city, died yesterday, the 13th. The Cincinnati Commercial's New Orleans dispatch of the 13th furnishes the following particulars of the burning of the steamer Henry Von Phul : The steamer Henry VonPhul, with 3800 bales of cotton, was burned at o'clock this morning, above Donaldsonville. The fire communicated to the cotton from the pipe of a deck hand and was soon under full headway. The boat was immediately run ashore. C There were 101 passengers on board, including a number of ladies, nearly all of whom escaped ashore, with the loss ofall their baggage and clothes, many of them having only their night clothes.One passenger was burned and several drowned.Boat and cargo total loss. CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-The Army of Tennessee society met at Mozart Hall this morning, and organized by electing Gen. Rawlings president. There is a large attendance, and great cordiality prevails, Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-A two story brick building on 3d street, between Chestnut and Pine, occupied by a small tobacconist, cigar box factory, and liquor store was burned early this morning. Loss about $20,000-mostly insured.
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LATEST NEWS ur TELSGR.PM. From New York. New York, Nov. 14. In the case of Charl s Lockwood against the New York Central Railroad, heretofore reported, n n rdiet for the plaintiff was ren. dered yesterday, giving him the full amount claimed. which is $25,000. There was a large and enthesiastic Fenian meeting in Temperance Hall last evening. Addressed by General Spear and Senators Mehan and Morrison. The World's special from Washington and New Haven report seeing a few meteors last night thr ugb powerful observatory teleecopes, but there was no great shower any where. The World's Washington special says:The Government has information professing that the Fenians are is readiness for an in mediate invasion of Canada It i. not prob able that any action will so taken in the premises as the news is doubted somewhat. The World's Charlesten special Bays: The State Bank of Louisiana, which, withothers, was obliged to suspend during the military occupation of New Orleans, has resumed business. The Herald's Washington special caye:It is said that Hon. John A. Bingham, who
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NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The World's special from Washington reports a few meteors seen at New Haven last night, through powerful observatory telescopes, but there was no great shower anywhere. The World's Washington special says: The Government has information professing that the Fenians are in readiness for an immediate invasion of Canada. It is not probable that any action will be taken in the premises, as the news is doubtful somewhat. The World's Charleston special says: The State Bank of Louisiana, which with ot rs was obliged to suspend during the military occupation of New Orleans, has resumed businèss. A Herald's Washington special says: It is said that the Hon. John A. Bingham, who is preparing articles of impeachment against Mr, Johnson, will charge him with aiding and abetting the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. It is understood that Mr. McCul loch will, in his report, urge upon Congress the necessity for the pas sage of a law looking towards an early resumption of specie payments. The repore will be quite voluminous and will be one of the most interesting ever issued from that department. Gen. Sickles, commander of the department of South Carolina, has been called to Washington. The precise import of the order is a State secret. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The following is a list of some of the most severely wounded by the Buffalo and Erie railroad accident yesterday: Mr. M. Brown, of Rochester, braised about the head and breast, and his aged thirteen years, has his right foot badly sprained; Francis Moran, from Austin, head cut; Patrick Rounse, from New York, very badly hurt about the head, supposed separation of the frontal bone; W. B. Grafton from Worthington, Ohio, scalp cut and right foot severely sprained; John Oakeson, Murney Indiana, collar bone broken and side injured; Robert Lynch, of New York, scalp cut and face badly mutilated John Donohue, of New York, face e cut and badly injured; Margaret Gert rynote, Rochester, injured in hand, and her little son had his scalp cut e badly; one man, name unknown, has his right arm injured; Charles Bof cherch, Plymouth Ohio, had his leg e hurt. e The Herald's Washington special says: On the meeting of Congress a resolution will be introduced calling 1, for all information on the subject of the action of Prussia against Ameri can citizens. The whole matter will be thoroughly investigated. In the opinion of many prominent gentle n men our Minister at the seat of the is Prussian Government pursued an ul of terior course, highly reprehensible It is understood that the Government at is not particularly well satisfied with his administration. le There are a number of candidates es for the vacaney in the Judgeship of ethe United States District Court for athe Northern District of Ohio, occa sioned by the death of Judge Wilson on Among the number of applicants are
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Midnight Report. FROM WASHINGTON. New YORK. Nov. 17. The World's special from Washington and New Haven reports seeing a few meteors last night through powerful observatory telescopes but there was no great shower. The Government has information professing that the Fenians are in readiness for an in mediate invasice of Chanda. It is able that any action will be taken in the prem ises, as the news is doubted somewhat. The World's Charleston special says the State Bank of Louisiana, which, withothers, obliged to suspend during the military occupation of New Orleans, has resumed business. The Herald's Washington special says it is said that Hon. John A. Bingham, who is preparing articles of impeachment against Mr. Johnson, will charge him with aiding and abetting the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. It is understood that Mr. McCulloch will, in his report, urge upon Congress the necessity for the passage of a law looking toward an early resumption of specie payment, and the report will be quite volumnious, and will be one of the most interesting ever issued from that department. Gen. Sickles. commander of the Depart. ment of South Carolina, has been called to Washington. The special import of the order is a State secret. On the meeting of Congress a resolution will be introduced calling for all information on the subject of the action of Prussia against American citizens. The whole matter will be thoroughly investigated. In the opinion of many prominent gentlemen our Minister at the seat of the Prussian Government has pursued an ulterior course. highly reprehensible. It is understood that the Government is not particularly well satisfied with mis conduct. There are a number of candidates for the vacancy in the Judgeship of the U. S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, occasioned by the death of Judge Wilson. Among the number of applicants are Franklin J. Deckman, Sherlock J. Andrews and several others. The case of the banker Smithson against the Secretary of War, has gone through all the pleadings. and is now ready to go to a jury. It is understood to be a test case, and great interest IS felt in the result. arms were stracted the Last week from 1,000 armory stand in of this city, and sb- are now concealed near by. This was done while guards were on duty around the armory. The U.S. Marshal, Capt. Shellington, is hunting up the parties. The Cabinet to-day among other matters considered the appointment of a successor to Mr. Dart, District Attorney for Northern New York, and Judge George G. Munger's appointment was determined upon. R. M. T. Hunter, of Virginia, had an interview with the President this afternoon, he desires to have certain property of his in Western Virginia barred from confiscation. As it has already been under previous decisions of Federal anthorities, there is no doubt that action will be sustained. Within the last few days the President has directed petitions to be issued to the follow ing persons. one of whom sought for pardon under the first exception of the amnesty proclamation having held a petty office under the confederacy, and the reinainder applied un der the $20,000 clause, Willis Benham, of Wm. of H. of of Georgia. Reynolds, A, Arkansas, Pegram, J. Louisiana, D. Eppea, D. Mississippi W. A. Henderson, Wm. Jones and Jno. M. Brown of Tennessee.
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BYTELEGRAPH. THE DISPATCHES OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FROM NEW YORK. Rumors that the Feniansare Ready for Another Invasion of Canada-Bank of Louisiana Resumes Business. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-There was a large and enthusiastic Fenian meeting in Temperance Hall last evening, which was addressed by Gen. Spears and Senators Mehan and Morrison. The World's special from Washington and New Haven, report seeing a few meteors last evening, through powerful observatory telescopes, but there was no great shower anywhere. K The World's Washington special says the Government has information professing that the Fenians are in readiness for an immediate invasion of Canada. It is not probable any action will be taken in the premises, as the news isudiscredited somewhat. The World's Charleston special says the State Bank of Louisiana, which, with others, was obliged to suspend during the military occupation of New Orleans, has resumed business.
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FROM NEW YORK. List of Injured by the Buffalo and Erie Kailroad Accident. NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-The following is a list some of the most severely wounded Buffalo and Erie Mr. M. Brown, about the head and has his right foot by bruised aged yesterday: the of 13, railroad badly breast; of Rochester, sprained; disaster his son, Francis Moran, from Austin, heal cut: from New very the head; supposed W. B. Grafton, scalp cut and Ington, Patrick hurtabout parietal Rounce, bone; Ohio, Oaksson, York, right from separation Muncy, foot Worth- badly se- of verely sprained; John Indiana, collar bone broken and side injured; Robert Lynch, New York, scalp cut and face badly mutilated; John Donohue, New York, face cut and body injured; Gerry, Rochester, and her little son had one man, name unknown, arm Charles hand, badly; right Margaret injured; hurt. his injured Bocherich, scalp had cut his in Plymouth. Ohio, had his leg Heavy Damages-Fenian Meeting. In the case of Charles Lock wood against the New York Central railroad. heretofore reported, a verdict for plaintiff was rendered yesterday, giving him the full amount claimed, which was $25,000. There was a large and emthusiastic Fenian meeting in Temperance Hall last evening, addressed by Gen. Spear and Senators Mehan and Morrison. The Meteoric Shower. World's special from Washington reports The seeing a few meteors last night, through powerful observatory telescopes, but there was no great shower anywhere. The Fenians Ready to Move on Canada. The World's Washington special says the Government has information professing that the Fenians are in readiness for an immediate invasion of Canada. It is not in probable that any action will be taken the premises, as the news is doubted somewhat. State Bank of Louisiana Resumed Business. The World's Charleston special says the State Bank of Louisiana, which with others was obliged to suspend during the military occupation of New Orleans, has resumed business. Temperance Movement. Representatives of the independent order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria met in this city this afternoon o organize a Grand Lodge of the State of New York, under the jurisdiction of the North Right Worthy National Grand Lodge of America. Gen. Grant's Orders Revoked, NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The Post's special Gen. Grant has revoked orders Nos.3 which he issued for the says: and 44, of purpose the South of protecting the Union people is by the military power. The revocation the distinct ground that the order subsequently made President's upon issued tells nul- his lifies the orders. General Grant he still believes necesfor such orders, but to susity friends that responsibility. submits in the his perior, who takes the The Liquor Law is stated by some of the leading officers It of the Internal Revenue department of that the new law in relation to which went into on distillers this city, operation the the 1st of September, has failed to prevent the manufacture of it was enacted. Liquor can at less than the cost of on it, and the fact that no tax has been proves frauds obtained which imposed in paid conclusively whisky, the upon still duty law for be One of the leading sections of the new provides that one inspector shall be placed in of each distillery, day locks of intricate placed on the doors of shall. and charge that construction each. and night, Only inspectors have been appointed, but that all the positions will be Some of for the leved December. distilleries the Federal have been in this city by and the remainder Inspectors, received designed the will Revenue be here next week. They are now being placed on the doors of the buildings devoted to the manufacture of whisky. Scarcity of Money in Alabama. The Montgomery, Alabama, Advertiser in regard to the scarcity of money : says This state of affairs may be ascribed to sevIt is true that been moving to and but most of the money eral vailing some small causes. time quantities, prices, past readily cotton of sold the market State at has from pre- for in to this source has been sent out meet advances made early in the season
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The State Bank of Louisiana, which, with others, was obliged to suspend during the military occupation of New Orleans, has resumed business.
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THE NEWS. The trichina excitement is reviving again in the region of Marion, Iowa. Miss Joda Jourdan, aged 14 years, died on the 19th, after a lingering illness of five months. She is of the same family whose singular sicsness created so much excitement last sumtier. The Times reports the newspapers of Detroit in n prosperous condition, except the Detroit Post, of which Gen. Carl Sehurz is editor in-chief. The stockholders think of shipping him at the end of the year. Secretary Seward has given the French Minister to understand that this Govern. ment will be pleased to have foreign inter. vention cease on this continent on Nov. 1st. Trieste papers say that the state of the Empresa Carloita's health is unchanged. There are vague reports that England proposes to send twenty militia regiments so Ireland. The condition of the Mexican empire is the leading topic in England and on the continent. It is understood that Maximilian's letter of abdication is already in: the hands of Marshal Bezsine. Up to Sunday last eight Senators and nine Representatives had arrived at Wesh. ingt to remain for the session. Reports from Washington say that the mass welcome to Congress bids fair to bean imposing githering. Hon. John T. Phillips has been elected United States Senator from Arkansas, for the unexpired term. The State Bank of Louisiana, which, with others, was obliged to suspend during the military occupation of New Orleans, has resumed business. Of the 209,723 foreign immigrants who arrived at the port of New York since Jane uary 1st, 22,893 were destined for Indiana, 19,995 for Illinois, 11,147 for Ohio, 7,893 for Wisconsin, 3,978 for Iowa, 3,247 for Minnesota, and 3,266 for Missouri. Oil excitement is running high in Shia. wasse county, Mich. The indications are excellent, and great preparations are being made to sink wells and secure the precious fluid. Who wants to buy stock? We have no doubt that soae (one) will be sold. Selma, Ala., had a $400,000 fire on the night of the 25th inst. The owners of the Lac LaBelle, which was sunk on the 23rd inst., have instituted proceedings against the steamship Milwaukee, and have laid their damages at $80,000. Miss Alice C. Nutt has recovered $2,314 from the Little Miami Railroad as damages for a trunk lost on that line. Morrissey endorses Greeley for the United States Senate, and says that he has $10,000 10 spend to accomplish the desired result. The receipts of the Protestant Orphan's Fair at St. Paul, Minn., were over $3,000. Senator Summer has arrived at Washing ton with his bride. and will try the beautied of housekeeping this winter. Late Montana advices relat: fearful stories of crime and desperate lawlessness among the rough adventurers that throng to the gold regions. Starvation prices, cold weath er, and great destitution were prevailing. Kansas City had a *100,000 fire on the morning of the 25th. Two lives were lost and One man severely (injured. It was_the work of an incendiary. The new Russian loan for 10,000,000 florins, has already met with great success.