The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

1)0 THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS; FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1887. 1 ri 1 GOTHAH GOSSIT. MT. DR. CCBSV'8 QCAUSTDREAM-WRAT MIGHT XEF Ajiiucv-ewcmxEOCS death CHABU F.

MUX ANJ WUra-CAN-CIK ENDS THE LIFE OF A YFAEHABIJt BONIPACE-MRS. SHERMAN'S COMPLIMENTS TO TOCSO BUSTEED MB. COBGJS WANTS TO WHITE TUB LAWS Or TUB NATION AN OPINION OP HIS TICKET J08W FT ANt HIS CLMMISG8 GOBS BACK TO SCOTLAND IVES NOT ENGAGED TO MISS gTATNKR ROMANTIC ITALIAN BECNION THE rWKE-H'GRAW WILL CONTEST RKOPENIXO THEATERS. Bpecial CorresTWMenr of tt' Nsw Yore. Ang.

21. 1867. TrntlT deceased editor or tne yoa got to say Ior yoursell I dumbfounded before ibe grist Judge, not knowing whrt roily tnake, Jesus Christ appeared and Jxcffi: "I Ms to answer tor Necessary appendages and did Dot b- fieve in the resurrection of the body. He held that some bibUcal allasions accepted as referring to theW of the world, did not refer to that even at Ber. Dr.

Parker, of the City Temple. now on his way to this country, told bis congregation in his fare-wen address that if anything could in-Juce him to remain in America it woula Be the fact that there were no dissenters He also promised to resume his work at the City Temple on the second -Sunday of next April. Charles P. Miller and his wife have Ixrth died of pneumonia at their summer residence in New London, Mrs. Sliller passing away two hoars after ier husband.

They both took cold at he same time and developed their fatal malady simultaneously. Mr. Miller -was prominent in Republican politics nd a very able lawyer here. He was Assistant corporation counsel from 1873 to 1881, and subsequently represented the interests of the city frequently in court and before the legislature. He acted as counsel for the Oibbs investi-sating committee, whioh led to the exposure of Jake Sharp and the boodle aldermen.

He Toted for Cleveland. His death at the early age for such a xuan of 42 and under such melancholy circumstances is most deplorable. Mrs. Miller, a charming and es-timsble woman, was a daughter of the late James B.Eumrill,longa wealthy manufacturing jeweler here, and sister of James A. KumrilL, vice president of the Boston and Albany Railroad.

Fire young children are left to realize in ooming years the sad bereavement that orphaned 'them at one fell Henry Milford Smith died of cancer ast night at the Grand Hotel, of which lie was proprietor. The cancer first made its appearance about a year ago -nd an operation was performed, which, it was believed, had eradicated it. Mr. Smith was one of the beet known hotel men in the country. A native of lie Hampshire, he had reached his 78th year.

He came to New York in 1 W2 and with C- Willard of the Ebbit House. Washington, bought ths Girard House -4 now Cosmopolitan) at the corner of Chambers street and West Broadway. Seven years later he bought the Grand which had only been running ix months. Previously, beginning -when he was 20, he had managed the Franklin House, Boston the Mononga-iela House and Exchange Hotel. Pittsburg, and the American Hotel, Baltimore.

He entertained in his time Henry Clay. Daniel Webster. James K. Polk, President Buchanan and Charles Dickens. His wife, who was Fanny Dinwiddle, daughter of a Pennsylvania divine, survives him; also a son who will succeed him as host at the Grand.

It appears that Kate M. Sherman, who is mixed up in the Busteed divorce case, has returned from Europe and is with friends on Dong Island. Sue declares that Judge Busteed has only acted as her legal adviser and paid bills as instructed by her with her own money, and that Mrs. Busteed is dominated by her sou, who is wrecking his father's life to attain selfish ends. Henry George told the Progress and Poverty Club of Harlem last evening that the united labor party meant more than the mere election of men.

It means, said he, to abolish industrial tlavery. By carrying this city we can do something and what we aim at is legislation. We want to write the laws cf the country. We will go into the rural districts and try to elect men enough to give ns control of the legislature. The Leader, started last fall as a campaign paper for George, has this to say about the result of the late convention The real object of Mr.

George's party will still more clearly be seen in the light of the ticket nominated at byracuse. At the head of it is Henry George himself for secretary of state. comes his personal friend. Victor A. Wilder of Brooklyn, for controller.

Mr. Wilder is treasurer of the New York Bailway Supply Company, No. 42 Wall street a remarkable business, we must observe, for a man who advocates the governmental ownership and management of all railroads. Then comes P. H.

Cummins, of Amsterdam, for treasurer. Mr. Cummins is a dealer in boots and shoes. Then, for attorney general, Dennis C. Feely, whose chief qualification to run on the labor ticket appears to consist in his devotion to Blaine, for whom he stumped Monroe and Erie counties in 1884.

Finally, for state engineer, Sylvanns M- Sweet, who "was already honored with this position by the boodle politicans of 1873. Mr. George's convention evidently deemed it wise to save organized labor from the shame of running any of its honest representatives on such a ticket and inch a platform. With his usual spirit self-sacrihoe Mr. George alone incurs the terrible responsibility.

Rafael Josefly, the pianist, hired the 'Pritchard place," near Tarrytown, for year from May 27, 1886. The mansion is opposite the summer residenoe of the late William E. Dodge. Mr.Pritchaid is the owner of large quarries in the vicinity and a man of wealth and repine. Mrs.

Agnes Prltchard, his wife, nas brought suit against Josetfy in the supreme court of Westchester county lor 51000 damages done to the house and its contents, tne grounds and the outbuildings. According to her complaint tne place was run in a riotous and unspeakably dirty manner. Two dogs were kept in the parlor. Tne house-keeper was a woman of isuch character is to injure the reputation ot the premises and make the residence undesirable. Some of the people living thereabouts say that neither the kitchen table nor the dishes were ever cleaned and no disinfectant has yet been found powerful enough to overcome the oreadf ul odors of the house.

The dam. sges asked for seem rather light if half that is told be true. Josetfy and his Mary Krone, are at present living in Portchester. Matthew cumuings, tne brawny young Scotchman engaged to manage a dairy farm in Kentucky, has sailed for home, with his wife and two children, on the order of Collector Magone, as a foreign contract laborer. He will return to this country immediately without a contract, having been promised a position of $50 a month.

Wall street man told me this morning that it was a mistake to-think Henry S. Ives was ever engaged to Miss Stayner, his partner's daughter. He has always been on friendly terms with her, but his engagement was to Nellie Hendershaw, a Philadelphia orphan of good family, something of an heiress and renowned for her beauty and accomplishments. Mrs. Viimo and her daughter Catherine have just arrived here as steerage Tassengers from Italy.

They formerly ved in a salace of their own in Venice. lJemonioo. one of the domestics, fell in Catherine, who reciprocated have iowr'fi" a Utile while. disaster overtook. ronee rained a position the Italian Bank.

Having sailed enough money to warrant it he sent for his sweetheart aod is go-ingto marry her right away aad make Prof Willard Fiske's famous contest the" will of bis wife. Jenne M. Mc-Graw. has been settled in his favor by the supreme court at Ltica. and Cornell Uaiversity loses legacies aggregating $1 121 570, because at the tisoe of Mrs.

Fiske'sdeatn it had. reached the limit of its charter regard to taking and molding, property or mods. BeopeniDga at the theaters begin in earnest tb week, with "Tne Highest Bidder" a the Lyceum. "Lost in London" al the Grand Opera House, "The Two Orphans" (Kate Claxton) at the People's, "Monte Cristo" at Poole's, "Passion's -Slave" at tne Third Avenue and the McNish. Johnson and Slavin Minstrels at the Star.

Stetson's new fcl.OOO.OOO theatre is to be ready for occupancy in October. 1SS8. Is is to be modeled after his Boston ninH and will 1x4 in a. aauane. with four entrances.

One of his backers is a hotel man. Vidette. Popular Education. We srmnathlze with the feeling whleh often leads citizens to boast tiiat no ehud born la thiM'eoantry need frow op In Icnor-aooe. and yet it la a fact that manv people wboaave learned to read aad write bare never taught themselves to think.

A man wis sunorea irom oaiarrn. codsiudpuvu. brooenitis. scrofula, or "liver complaint." mifrbt read, till bis eyes dropped out. bow these and many other disease bare been cared br Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical IMs- oovarv. bat It he did sot take the lesson to himself and test ths virtues of this great medicine, his time would be tnrown away. THE C0EETS. Civil District Court. EMANCIPATION.

Effile Gautier has asked to be eman cipated. SUCCESSION. The succession of Johanna O'Connor was opened yesterday. KEW 6CIT. Y.

C. Watkins has sued W. II. Stehle for 1 105 due for house rent. 1NVEXT0KY.

The inventory filed in the succession of Patrick Matter shows a total ap praised value of $5440. IN MEMORIAM. The desk occupied by John Xeill, the copying clerk, who died yesterday morning from the ellects of the wounds received at tne bands or James iioran. was yesterday draped In mourning by his lellow-cierks. Neill was 30 years of age and married.

First Keoorder'a Coorl. Hon. B. C. Darey, presiding.

Willie Smitn. alias Bonstette. the ne gro burglar who was arrested by Special Onicer Munch, was remanded yesterday to annear tor trial on tne JUtxi inst. A lie cases or jonn i nomas, ior assault ing ana Dealing xiarry jonnson. ana Mrs.

M. Johnson, were fixed for trial on theSOtb. F. C. Fisher, charged witn embezzling a sum of money from the liar a Garis Societv.

was sent Detore tne criminal conrt and placed under SoOO bonds. Marv Sullivan, lor assaulting ana beating Mary Jane Moore, will be tried in tne criminal court; oonasxi. Oaatano pimtone. charged witn man cious mischief, will come up for trial on tne tn. Mary Lewis.

Mrs. Lewis and Nana nanson were fined $10 or 30 days each for disturbing the peace. Henry Searcy, for assaulting Ssm Rainev with a dangerous weapon, and Jerry White, for assaulting and beating Bernard Martin, were sent before the criminal court. MarvRldo. for vagrancy, was fined 30 or SO days.

Nellie Martin, for being drunk and disorderly, was fined t0 or 20 days. The case of Henry Hopkins, for assaulting John Hamilton, was continued to the 27th and the accused placed under uonos. Second Recorder's Conrt. Fanny Schorn and Charles Coleman for petty larceny, Joseph Lang for beating Mrs. Mary Lang, and Albert Weathers alias UegJey for receiving stolen goods, were placed nnder appearance bonds, Betsy Toby, for assaulting Precilla Freeman, was remanded in default of $500 bonds.

Ante Doyle and James Reme. for vagrancy, were sent down for 20 and 30 days respectively. Minnie Moore, arrested for assaulting Thomas Williams with a dangerous weapon, was oiscuargea. but was hned $3 or 10 days for lighting. George English, charged with entering A.

Brand's residence. No. 114 Elysian Fields street in the night time, with felonious intent, was lined $20 or iJO days as a suspicious character. Terrence Ward and Dennis Duffy, for beating Maggie Jackson at No. 161 Customhouse street, were sent before the criminal court nnder 250 bonds each.

The charge againt Ward for besting Oracle Manning at the same place was dismissed. The Best Cosmetlqae a lady can use Is a perfectly prepared toilet so bb. 'Xrj Bouquet. HAUT1CAL Points About the Shipping of the Port. Up from Quarantine.

The British steamship Mariner, Captain John Blaok, from Liverpool via Colon, Belize, Progresso and Vera Cruz, with cargo in transit, after five days detention at quarantine arrived in port yesterday, and was located at the Picayune tier. She reports having had moderate and variable weather during the trip, and experienced several northers while at Vera Cruz. She will load for Liverpool with, cotton and other products. From Port Limon. The Morgan Line steamship -Gussie, Captain Thomas Morgan, from Port Limon, with a fine cargo of fruit and coffee, arrived at post 15, First district, and after discharging her cargo was taken to her whari in Algiers, where she will load with a return cargo, sail.

ing next week. She reports having sailed from Port Limon on the 18th and had line weather during the trip. For Colon. The British steamship Warrior, Cap tain Wm. Bond, cleared yesterday for Colon via Carthageua, Savauilla and Bocas del Toro with a general cargo and the following passengers: Chas.

W. Johnson, Aaron Samuels, J. B. Camors, llv. De Villa.

Jules A. Courinargre. John Ayala, Hy. W. Schuber and four in the steerage.

From Boco Del Toro. -The steamship 8. Pizzati, Captain George Bocas del Toro, has arrived at post 14. First district. She reports having had line weather to cape San Antonio, followed br mndanui northwest winds and considerable cur rents running to the east.

Due. The steamships El Dorado, Captain Byrne, and Knickerbocker, Captain Kimble, from New York are.due at South BtOTAlNTS IX REAL ESTATK. Transfers. Mrs. Joseph Ritzet als.

to Mrs. William Hippler, two portions of ground, bounded by Craps. Greaunen, Piety and Desire street, $1000. John Octave liouz et als. to Mrs.

Widow Louis Blanchard, one lot. bounded by Robertson, St. Ann. Du-maine and Villere streets, $1500. Mrs.

Maria Krahtberg to Chalmette Homestead Association, four Jots, boanded by Constance. Magazine. Val- mont and lieuecastie streets, ieajoo. I L. 1 1 T.Kaw.

1.i II. uonerty, hounded Rocheblave. Tontt. Gravier Jand Common streets, $150 DEATH UF JOHN KEILL. After Ten Dsn of Suffering Death Comes to tno Heller of John eill.

the vieror of james DORAS' re volve BREATHES HIS IJtST AT 4 O'CLOCK TnCRSDAY MORNING. At 4 o'clock yesterday morning John Neill. who was shot and wounded in Merz's saloon, on St. Charles, between Canal and Common streets, on Monday evenine. the 15th died at the charity hospital.

Neill was conveyed to the hospital on the night of the shooting, and has been an inmate ever since, hovering between life and death. The snrseons of the institution consul ered his wounds as extremely dangerous from the first, but did not entirely gite ud hoDesof his recovery. Daring the time Neill was lying in the hospital his wife was by his side as much as possible, and did everything she could to alleviate his sunerings. For several days he was kept under the influence of opiates, but remained rational until last Wednesday evening, when his mind commenced wandering. and he only regained consciousness at intervals thereafter.

The auarrel between Doran and Neill which was followed by a fist fight between the two men and culminated in eiil being shot three times, was brought about by a remark relative to Neill's political standing having been discussed by Owen Roper, who classed him as a "catch behind." This remark was repeated to Neill in the saloon where the shooting occurred that night. apparently to bring on a tight between Neill and Roner. The two engaged in some words together, when Roper asked Neill if be couldn't talk without want ing to light. One word brought on another and Doran, who was with Kooerand two other, took ur the ouar rel and became involved in a tight with NeilL Roper, Herzog and friends of both parties crowded around the two men whilst Ofhcer Gibson strove to sep arate them. Mr.

Merz pushed the crowd out and than a shot lollowed by three others was lied, and Neill received three of the four bullets. James Doran came running back into the ss loon and threw his revolver (with four chambers emnty) behind the counter. where it was found by the police. All the parties were more or lens under the- influence of linuor at the time. Yesterday forenoon Coroner Finney held an autopsy on the body of Neu J.

and found that death had resulted irom internal hemorrhage, caused bv a gunshot wound ot the chest, the ballet passing through the lower portion of the uoper lobe and upper portion of the middle lobe or the right lung, and loug ing in the back near the lourth rib. from whence it was extracted. 1 he de ceased also received a gunshot wound of the abdomen and one in the left thigh. The body was removed to the late residence of the deceased, No. 559 Chip pewa street, Eleventh ward, irom whence the funeral will take place to day.

Neill was employed as copying clerk of the civil district court under W. jiicueehan, clerk ot the court, lie was highly esteemed by his confreres and enjoyed a good reputation among them As soon as the death of Neill beoams known Owen Roper and Thomas Mur phy, who, with Herzog, had been ar rested as accessories and had been re leased on ball, surrendered themselves The assistant district attorney fixed Murphy's and Uerzog's bonds at $5000 each and Roper's at 10,000. which was lurnisned. uoran is in the parish prison, he having been remanded thither by Recorder Davey without bail tue day alter the shooting. Women with pale, colorless sees, who feel weak disoonrssed, will receive both mental and bodily vigor by usinar Carter's Iron nils, whtou are made for tne blood, nerves ana complexion.

UEVF.K NOTES. Contract Iet for Diamond Island Bend Levee Work In St. Charles Advertised. On Thursday, at the office of the state engineers, bias were opened for the construction of a levee at Diamond Island bend in Madison parish. The only bid was that of Mr.

Peter Treze vant at the rate of 25 cents per cubic yard. This will be recommended to the governor for acceptance. This levee was destroyed during the civil war and has never been rebuilt. It will require about 500,000 cubic yards ox cartnworK, oi wnicn about one-half is embraced in this tender. The balance is to be built by the Fifth levee district board, and contracts are expected to be let at Delta on the 12th of September next.

Mr. Trezevant is understood to represent the lessees of the state pen uen nary, tne work to do done by con victs. In addition to the announcements of levees to be offered to contractors on Sept. 3, as heretofore made known. Pelican levee, parish of St.

Charles. right bank, is to be bmlt. The deposit lequirea is ooua $4- ATROCIOUS ASSAULT. At 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening Mary Donelon, a white woman, aged 35 years, who is employed in Hernsheim's lobacco Factory, was attacked by a negro footpad at the corner of Canal and St. John streets, who knocked her down and robbed her of 15 cents which she had in her pocket.

The woman had a severe contusion over the left eye and had her teeth knocked out by the brutal negro, who escaped. As there have been on an average of fifteen policemen on day duty throughout the city; from the Slaughter-house to Carrollton and from Algiers to the lake for the past week, it is not surprising that the negro escaped. Outrages of this kind may be looked for at auy time when there are no police to guard the lives and properties of oitizens. WITNESS' FEES. The United States marshal has re ceived funds for the payment of witnesses their per diem due them for the fiscal year ending Jane SO, 1887.

The marshal is prepared to make the nv- ments at his office on the presentation of certificates, beginning on next Tuesday. Con't allow yourself to Keep up Youth, Health, Vigor. At first signs of goto back, begin use of Wcxxs Health Rjutkwxr. For weak men. delicate women.

Renews energy. Cures Dyspepsia, Mental or Phyeical weakness. Nervous and Oeneret Debility. Fever and Ague. Nine to take, true merit, nn-eTOAledforTOPID LIVER and NICHT SWEATS, Leanness, Nervous Prostration, heavy labored or restless sleep, exhausted, tired, languid, faint, "ALL GONE feeling, ois trews in the back or bead.

Wind on bowels or stornach. for $5. Druggists or Er-preas. S. Vnu, Jersey CttyTS.

JU. 8. A- tffirt HiRECT TP WEAK SPOTS RAILROAD SCHEDULES. LOUISTIUJE, NEW ORLEANS TEXAS Otiasissfimt Vauey Eaursad.1 Am-re. Ke.

1... So. 5... COimlNct 70paNe.6 8:14 ai LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE. Ko.

5 Ob. 7:10 mm I 'So. 8 Sun. A So. 1 pm I Wed.

Ex 7:20 Sm am No. 4 fst LmaS Oa si 5. 7 Hnn. A I Ko. pm ea.

paa ito. scan. ILLIKOIA CENTRAL. N.lPassenT.ll:00pia Ko. 3 Chi a.

and 0. 8:20 am Ne. 3 Passenrd.C and Chic Kx.6:00pia TEXAS AND PACIFIC if. St Callfcr. nim est INo.il CallfOf I nia xpresa.3.-00 pm SOUTHERN PACIFIC-MORGAN LINE 10.18 Iyjeal a.

17 JLocal am I He. am QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE. No. sm I No. fM am u.

pm No. 8:35 pm AND F. EAST LA. A BIT A fiPBlNQB. R.

R. tin day Schedule. LsaTe. lailT Except Sunday. ....8:37 am Leave arrive .8:00 I Arrive eV37 am Leave .....4:00 pm NEW ORLEANS AND GULF RAILROAD Week T)svs asa, 1:48 pm I Week lr I 9:00 6:00 pm OUUUSTI am.

rro 6 ikj 12 6:90 THE BITER. FKIDAT, Aug. 3C, 1887. STAOt Or WaTKR IN THE BIVgRS, witti chanren In the tireatr-fonr hours end UVC JD.ID. ThundAT.

lui. 25. 1887. Above -cnange. Dancer uow water, tuse.

au. uuo. in Cairo 1UDUQlie Fort Keo Rue. Knoxville la Crosse Little Louisville. Heuiobia.

Nashville New Omaha PittsDurz t. 8b Paul. DEPARTURES YESTERDAY. Neptune, Wblsper. DEPARTURES THIS DAY.

lEee advertisements. I Quarantine Alvm. Kouns. 11 a. in.

Point Houmae Fanenon. Comeaax, 12 m. Bayou Sara Clinton. Melancon, 6 p. Donaldson vllle Hornet, Dumeatre, 13 m.

ACK8TA FFB. There was Quite a heavy fall of rata lata yesterday afternoon. RuiinHi ajonir the wharf was verv aulet. Tne New Orleans and Gulf Railroad's sDlendld steamer Alvia. Kouns.

master. John F. Aiken, elerk. leaves at 11 a. m.

to- rlmr for Oaarajitlne and wav landlnes. Tbe Faachon. J. Comeanx, master, J. A.

Cometock, elerk, leaves at 13 m. to-aay for Point Houmas aad war landings. Tbe fast and pretty P. Leathers, one ot the most regular and reliable steamboats on the Mississippi, will leave baturday as usual lor Vlctaourx ana way laoaiug. Water Vallev.

Wood side. Bayou Current and all points on the Atehatalaya river sbove West Melville will be received by the Texas and Paoifio Railroad, to be ree nipped on the steamer Minnie. Tne Ac Louisand Mississippi Vallev Trans. portatlon Company's steamer Sidney Dillon is announced to leave to-morrow ior os. Louis.

8he passed Delta wita a tow of load Mr. Fat Mnlosre, assUtant local Inspeetor, who has been siok ior tne past six weeks, was verv low vesterdav. CaDtain M. Eemson and family returned yesterday from Bout Lake, Tex. The genial Upper says ne nas entirety reooverea irom uis recent nines', ana mat ne never xeit oex terln bis We.

Be certainly looks the picture oi Health. DKI1T. Globe-Democrat: A mass convention has been called at Peoria for Thursday, Oct. for the purpose of promoting the Improve ment of the Illinois river and tne Illinois and Michigan canal. In tne meantime circulars, will be Issued aod circulated through Illinois and adjoining states, te secure suea an expression ot the senu-uuentof tbe people as snail Influence concjrees to accept the looks and Sams on tue Illinois river from tne state, to continue tne improvement ot ths river and undertake the widening; and deepening or tue canai so tnai it shall be navigable for river eteainers all tae way totjblcaa-o, tbus oonapleung steamboat navigation from the lakes to tbe cuif.

It Is proposed to nave ths snbjest thoroughly discussed, to pass suitable resolutions, to prepare a memorial to congress, and provide ways and means for securing tne desired ac Hon by that body. The project is one of vreat importance, and tae convention rhould be larce and representative, so that It may properly and powerfully voice the great interests involved. irnsuuKO, Aug. 22. me coai men nave taken decisive steps in opposition to the undue over ths Mooongabela river at Wil- liamsport.

Messrs. Knox 6t Reed and D. T. wataoo. counsel ior tne Plinourx Coal Ex O'Nell Thomas Sons.

Jos. Walton 4c John A. Wood Son and others have prepared a petition to tbe attorney general of Pennsylvania in wblcb they allege grievances similar to those that were judicially determined by tne courts In favor of tne coal and river men in tbe esse against the Mononirshela ttridge Company aud Ir. Hostetter, which caused the bridge to be raised several leet and the channel span to be widened in order not to ODatruct navigation. Tbe counsel in the ease received word to-day Irom tbe attorney general that the cae would be beard at Harrisourg on Friday.

Cincinnati commercial uazeite, 23d cap tain W. A. McDonald ot Pittsburg, who has been spending several days pleasantly at Louisville, returned hers last nisht. He reports Captain Frank Beck and Colonel Za- none. 01 tne courier-journal, id to their eyes in business, and thinks tne outlook for a busy DoauDg traae tne coming tail and winter unusually encouraging.

For River Telegrams Bee Telegraph Columns. picayune orricx. Aug. 26. 1 tiraneh of the Hyarorratmle ornoa.

'nr. has been establiahed at the rootna of tha New Orleans Maritune aaaoelauon. No. 7 Va. rietlee Alter, where any intormamea will be cheerfully laraisued masters vssaeia.

lies ol CLIAKKD TKSTKXDAT. Brit Steamsnip Kocbdaie, nndall. for Rotterdam, via Newport News. Orthwein Bros Brit meawshlp Warrior. Bond, for Colon, Car- tbagena, Btavamua aua jwcu aei oro, Lucas Moore Aco No Arrival from Bea Yesterday.

Neptnne. Taylor, fra Port Eada. whisper. Ancoia. 1m DonaldaonvUis.

Phil Chappell. Dodd, iro 8t Jsraea. tr Iieathers. Leathers, Vioksburg. Clinton, obin, fm Bayou bara.

rxronm. ROTTERDAM VIA NEWPORT NEWS Steamship Rochdale 73,000 bushels corn in bulk 8000 grain bars COLON, CAHTHAGENA, SA VANILLA AND B0048 DJfcL TOKO nteauiahip Warrior 40S bbls flour 80 hf doSOOsksdo IOO sas oats V3S sas corn 60 sksbran 90S qr bales nay 80 bbls potatoes 80 bbls onions 10 bbls apples 10 i.M.wkiikr IS half bbls sorer 3bblahama4 cases lard 8 sks rlee 8 eases gin 160 pkgs sun. dries 163,000 feet lumber IilPORT. vnT TjTMON Steamship Gnssle 10.628 bunches bananas- cases oranges 405 bags CBOCA DEL TORO steamship 8 Pizsati 7832 bunches bsnanas 7000 plants las 1400 cocoaauts 1600 oranges RSCXim OF FRnDDOE. port tc a Dfl Steamer Neotnae Total 183 bbls rice ttttl sks rouch nee 49 sks onions 6 bales moss ann snnary mase no a t.nsoMvim; Hteamer Wbisper Total aeo bbls sneer 60 btois moiaasee S396 ska reach no 33 hf bales hay 30 bbls onions pkgs rcsaaa snnary mose S-TJiMftg-Rtsuner Phil Chappel Total 1074 sks rough noe 67 half bales straw and sundry incise VIcESB CEO-Steamer Leathers Total 48 bales eotton (new) ill sks col ton seed 137 sks roucn iice staves leetium.

ber aud sunanes BAYOU A ICS. Steamer Clintoa Total B0 ssieaoottea (new) lots sks rough nee and sandnes BSOKIrT AT THI XIV BASIN. TANGIPAHOA Steamer Earl 13 cribs timbsr COVINGTON Ben Plppe 600 bbls (and 20,000 feet lumber la Feet aad Tenths. J.S O.O 0.0 0.00 6.0 O.O O.l 40.0 3.3 O.O O.i SS.O 4'2 oo o.a 6U.O 1.9 O.O O.O 19.0 3.0 O.O O.O 16 0 1.2 o.o o.a 1.4 0.2 O.O 14-0 5.5 O.O 0.3 OO.O 2.S O.O 0.0 S0 9. 0.4 30.0 O.O O.O 2K.0 SO O.O O.O 8B.0 5.s o.o' o.a s.o O.l O.O 0.4 4O.0 2.1 o.o o.a ii x.s o.l o.o 12 60 o.a o.o va.o 7.8 O.O O.O 2.3 O.l O.O 7.0 i.5 O.O O.O zs.o 3.0 0.0 0.4 41.0 JORDAN RIVKR -Kih EUa COVINGTON Scnr Rebecca soo bbls sand PAfcOAGOCLA Schr Mav Flower 60.000 leetramoer PEARL, RIVZB GthT A Fish ls.000 feet lumber JORDAN RIVER Scir Jennie DoTsey- 1 hi faUl 4mm lnM-w-B BAYOU LA COMBE Schr Laurs 40 cords LAKE SHORE schr Three Boys 100 bbls A9CAG tJ LA Schr A Smith 40 bblS rowin TCHETONCTA RIVER Bebr Mamls A 40 cords wood LAKE bUORE Schr ThOS Lyncn 12 bbls sann BILOXI Bchr Julia 1500 bbls cnsrcoal RrrEIPTa AT TH OLD BASIX.

PEARL RIVER Scar Addle Eatts 35.0O0 PAtCAOOULA Schr Dr rYaaklin 1800 bbls ehareoai BPRXNGJP IELD Bchx Fredonia 30 cords VpASCAGOULA Scar Aanie 1800 bbls FISH RIVER Schr Jeiouse 400 bbls clay Aug 25-Loulsvflie. New Orleans aad Texas 1 a iUtm .4 cars bran 1 car hay 3 ears lumber 3 care tobacco 1 ear whisky ana sundries Aug 25 Louuviile and Nashville Bauroaa Totat 33 bales ootton 33 bbls whisity 3 ejrs sugar 3 cars mules 3 oars melons 1 car hides 1 car gnis 1 car flour end sundries Aug 36 New Orleans and Northeastern Baiiroeo Total 14 bales eewos era pa 1 car ume-S cars baggUig-1 csr cbaroeai-1 ear pipe 3 crates bams 71 bbls wnieay- 30 saeka peanuts V5 bxs cheese IO bxs sos 00 pkS tobacco and annanes Aa 25 BMatbera Faclflo Company (Mortran 1 1 1 .1 A iuim eutton-7Ul aaa roucn nc 62 Pkirs eacs 61 bales moss 80 bbls onion -8 sks wooi-and sondries ah -1 or! luar baleseottoB 110S sks ore 12Splaa copper 51 buiawine 1 cat fruit 1 car bones 20 sks wool 31 pttr 8 bols hiiiM 43 bales do 1 bdls skins 15 pkgs son Aor 35 Illinois Ceatfal Railroad Total- So bales cotton Tt 5 bbls flour 3 cars bay 104 rnuti nama 6 bbls pork tea do ti tos nb 1 car wheat 1 car wats 100 sks malt 334 bxs tomatoes HO tcs lard 180 uaes do hO bxs hams 400 bxs soap 404 bbls potatoes 110 crates cabbage 89a bbls apples A A rratill TnMt 'JS A bKB Ao 7 18 TICS 0.0 13 bUlS beets S3 boxes peaohes 4 cars melons and suuunes Aug 35 Texas snd PadBo Railroad Total OAieS COXMn 1 ur cgppor I wwiuvh 303 sks tough rice and sundries BY TELEGRAPH. Fort Morgan. Aug 85. via Mobile rapeciw Arrived.

French bark AnguRtin tawra zrom Aeiinll. ballast, to Kuiuvan limber co LIST OF VESSELS LN rOliT. AUGUST 26. 1887. Nsma.

Hestuiatios. JjowAn: Diet 10 Kffrctiva Ei ua New ward. Puerto Cortes. Diet 15 Gnssle 1st Dial 15 Havana. Aikiers Havtian Dist 31 Dist 44 Plo Tier Manner New York del las Uiat 15 Whitney SHIPS.

IIS Marthe. DISt 37 BAR Hobana. 11 itonth Dist 35 Marie D18t Alfredo 3d Dist 16 SCHOONERS. Isaac Dist 13 KB Loots Tier 8au Quluteh. Dit LIST OF "VESSELS Up, Cleared and Sailed for New Orleau AUHC8T 36.

1887. JIEW TOIL Steamahn Cnalaiette. aid Aor 34 Sfeamsnin El Dorado. Byrne aid Aug 20 steamship Knickerbocker. a.emle..sid au xo 8 hip John Harvey, Stewart old Aug 13 PHILADELPHIA.

Steamship Foxhall, Raymond -eld Ang 17 aivrsroui. Steamship California. Plcklhall rM Aug 3n Steaiuahio Andean. Jr'or auk Steamsnip American. Wrake.

aid July 31 hiu Kettle MurDhv. C'oiman All 17 Steamship Astroeemsr, Aug 18 HULL. ENGL RtMnnafiin Chilian a. usld Ana- 8 Steamship Inflexible, Aug lb Hamburg. Bark Port Royal, tins 23 I BARCELONA, Bark Alejandro Bosch, July 0 POINT DE GRAVE.

Steamship Marseille. Molliare. Ang 16 CAPS TOWN. 5Ulp City of Ang 10 J4ALAUA. Bark afsrescs.

Dnrso Msy 6 BIO DS JANEIRO. Nhin Tftt.nh. Kirhols July 2. fc hip Siberia. Logsn sld July 18 VITAL STATISTICS.

Recorded at tbe office of the board of neslth, Ang. 25. 1887. BIRTHS. Mrs.

Louis Stents, a girl, Ang. 12. Mrs. Louis Roquerert, a boy. April 6.

Mrs. William Reese, a e-lrl, Ang. 15. Mrs. Georgs Zimmer, a boy.

July 12. Mrs. Paul Bordenavs, a boy. Ang. Mrs.

Louis boy, Aug S4. Mrs. Conrad Lorch, a girl, July 30. Mrs. John Mill, a girl.

Aur. 17. Mrs. John Karebsr, a boy, Ang. Mrs.

Joseph Serdenbach, a boy. July 29. Mrs. Georgs Amsnn. a boy, uly 28.

marriages. Louis Seville and Miss Johann a Roche. Pierre J. Audla and Mrs. Widow Clara F.

Sturgeon. Bnnara eiunnui ana miss moiue emiui. Pierre E. Barraxln and Miss Elodie Angele Valltens. Charles rrass ana aiiss aouio sscanane.

Otto Wisehan and Mrs. Widow Josephine Medus. UCAXtLS. Mrs. Bebeoea L.

ilarun, 2 years, 64 North Villere. George J. Knou. is montns. 373 Orleans.

James Pendergast, 13 months, Msrtgny, near Danpblne. Hubert Jacoo, 13 years, 303 cnartres. Giuseppe Carotta, 47 years, marine hospi tal Gustavo p. waixer, 10 rears, 930 Juaga zlne. Simon N.

Ress, 30 years, 301 Melpomene. Mary Henderson, 23 years, 177 Lafayette. Child of Mrs. Louis Daplantier, 5 days, Co lo mhos, between Villere and Robertson. Miss Mary Boian, 35 years, 854 Common.

Miss Wary E. Torney, 39 years. Seashore campgrounds. Mrs. Widow Sarah A.

Quick, 71 years, Terpsichore, near fiaronne. Amanda Adams, is years, waters, near Austerlitx. Louis Etcnenberger, as years, 63 Jacksan. Aloyslns Linn arts, 2 months. 134 Josephine.

Male child ot James and Josephine Smith, 1 hour. 104 Boraparu. Mary Roper, so years, sis soutn Rampart. Peter Smith, 75 years, 81 Gasqnec -Lorenz Flettxlon, 51 years, 23'J North, poy- drss. Dlptherls.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. -J Seott. New York Geo Gorier, Colmsay, Miss; 8 Helm.

Danville, Va; ts Leonard, city; warner, Aia; uuepruie and family. Palestine. Tex: Williams. Ind: Brown, Ascension, La; GW Jones, La; Wm Watt; A Kernan. Columbus, 8 Oi Baugher, Bosler, New York; i Morgan.

Miss. HOTEL DENECHATJD. Captain a Vaaderbut, New Yark; John Nixon. Mississippi Mrs Campbell, Mexico Max soo, Columbus, Ohio; Hirsch, Jackson, La: Terry, New York Turner, Cinolnnatl 1 Sullivan, Texas. HOTEL VONDERBANE.

Woodward. Georgia 1 Win Rosser. Vir ginia; Seaman. Jackson. Miss; Kioharason, Mississippi winsteeg.

New York Field. Cnioago Wood. New York. BREATHE AND 1VIYS. The rerfamo of the Pine.

Nearly everybody is aware that ths balsam is perfume of the pine is beneficial to weak, lungs, and that consumptives and those suffering from any throat, lung or nasal diseases are often sent by their physicians to ths pins woods for renewed health, but It is impossible for all invalids to go to the pines, and Mr. Poltevent has bit on the happy idea ot bringing the pines to them In the shape of his medicated seed pins pillows and chair pads, both of which are fra; grant with the natural odor of the pine, and they are so arranged that they nan be used in the invalid's room, on his bed or chair. These pillows are medicated with tbe crude sap of living trees, and are also highly recommended as a pleasant disinfectant for bedrooms. Mr. Poltevent has the highest testimonials as so tbe care and benefit derived tram the use at this novel remedy tor weak lungs, throat trouble and nasal complaints.

Pillows for sale at Mays Drug Store, corner Canal and Cbartres. for sank; alar address A. P0ITEVENT. Gainesville. Miss-or 123 Common street, Louis.

lana Baa Building, New orlsassj BED BIVE1. C0AUT LINE. CHAS. P. TRUELOW, President.

CHAS. W. DROWN, Trams Manager and Treasuier. GEO. C.

HAMILTON, secretary. OFFICE Ne. 46 CA3LP STREET. Up Stairs RED RIVER. Due notice will be given whea we will receive freight for Red river points.

UPPER COAST. DOJf ALDSONVILLE AND BAYOU LAFOURCHE. villi PER, S. F.Ancetn. master, EdwNlooUe, elerk.

TUESDAY, THURSDAY sad at 13 M. SATURDAY Taking Bayou Lafourche freight with ths pnvuege ox reahippiag on flatboats at DonAM- soavwe. Frelgat received a tunes for say of above points. B. RIVET, Agent.

a we. Undrr the tosnsgement of THE NEW OR. LRAJia AMD GULP RAILROAD CO. U4 QUARANTINE ALVIN. c.

8. Xouns, master. John F. Aiken, clerk. Leaves every MONDAY.

WEDNkHDlY ind FRIDAY at 11 a. m. Relnrninf up the coast m. uui, inunsuA anu eATUKDAV. FOR PORT KADS-NEPTUNE.

ohn Taylor, master. A. Schexnaydre, clerk. Leaves every TUESDAY, TtfTJRSDAT and SATURDAY, at 9 m. Returning up tne 0oat WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY anu SUN DAY.

reijoi reomvea naiiy at loot ot Contl street. ortiiaas, uen 1 buperltiteooent. Suai tf ys Bt. Charles street. ST.

LOUIS. SL Loiils and Mississippi Valley M- rorianoD Company. OFFICK, 18 CO at MKRCIAL PLACE. Leasa SATURDAY. Auir.

S7. at 6 P. AT. I OR LOUIS, CAIRO AND Jsempnis Tbe steamer SIDNEYDILLONAND BARGES, vr. Li oil.

master. wlU leave as sbove. "or tmrlii avnlv to auifo td JNU. A. BtEVkSBOji, Agent.

ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. 1 WTf FOB ST. LOUIS AND INTER. mediate points Ths steamer master.

clerk. LeavM 2. R. WOODS, (jeneral ArenV d4 tf Ha. li Cunrluercuil Place.

GREENVILLE AND THE BENDS. LeaveslEverv TUESDAY, at P. fe. fUH liJl.l!.IN VILliG, uxi "tyy ProvMlence, Vlekaburg ana way lAHttinrs 1 he steamer 81. JUHN, -(In piece of the Parsond).

L. P. Delaboussare. master. Curt Lewis, clerk, connects at Vraaliawita Natches.

Red River and Texas Railroad for all stations and points on leasaa, Licue ana niacx luvers: as vmuks. burs with P. Line for the Yaseo. aad tbe Heaa- light for ennllower river aad irasr Creek. The right ie reserved to pass ail landings deemed nnaaiai Lord A Mc Peaks.

Geo. D. Bite, Agents. s. (strauss.

Agent. S3 Tcnoupitonias street. P. s. Will take freicht for Blact river.

Water Valley, Old river. Iriaity. Harr.soo- bursr. snd all landlnrs aoove on Ouaobitb river. reahippiag at Vidalia rer the Aaiohes.

Ked r-lver and Texas Kailioar, connecting with svsainer bimks cernweu. Oik 11 FOR VICKSBCRG. Leaves every SATURDAY, at P. for vicksbuko. Natchez ana way janomgs as wnuea states mall steamer T.

P. LKATHERS, iin nleoe of tbe Naushea.1 B. 8. Leathers, master. Frank u.

Leathers, elerk. Connects at Vieksoura- with Muiboliaad Line tor tne xasoo. witn Ancner Llae ior at. Louis. The risht Is reserved te saaa all landiaa-a deemed uasale.

KESSKTT A HUITi LORD A XcPKAKE, agents. trppEK coast; PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS PACKET COMPANY. FOR BAYOU SARA. PORT Hicxor. Baton Kontft.

Donaldson. viue aaa wav lanaina-a edwahd j. QaY. leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at 9 P. M.

et earner OLIVER hkTkNk. leaves every WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY at 5 P. at. John Jaaney. Jona A.

wsyne, Lora A Me. Peske. a rent. The captains or ooaxo reserve tne ngot to lanoinr tney may oeem nnaate. JOHN J.

BROWN. Manager. an29 10 Delta atreet. ORIGINAL PLANTERS AND MKR. CHANTS' lnujsrjsjsDisrir rAcxsr.

IIPPkR COAST TO POINT HO MAS. anpifePco.V.ux.) sT 3. Comeanx. master. T.X.Voo Mas and Charles Dean, clerts.

Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS at 13 cetarniag on alternate daya. For rreightpr passage appry to w.j. comeanx. ageut. head- 01 isieavuis etreew Telephone 1000.

au BATOP LArOmiCHE. Leaves Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and I'btDAY at 13 O'clock M. INDEPENDENT UPPER COaBT AND BAYOU UFOUHLliC JTACJUST. HORNET, John a. Duiusatre.

master. Fur all tinner ooast lanoincs to Donaldsonville. returning on alternate days. Freight for Bavou Lafourche taken with privilege of reehipping on tlatboeta st Donaldsonville. For freight or passage appiy on neara.

or to P. D. SIMON, conu street. au AlANDEVILLK, ABITA COVINGTON SPRINGat. AND STEAMER NEW CAME LI A.

Commenclsg May 3,1887. WILL LEAVE MILNEBTJRO on the arrival of cars from L. end N. Passaoger Depot; head of Oa. nal street Trains Mondays ana lauriuaj iur awu.

Lawiabara. Madiaonvllla. Old Tiullnff ir.a. Tnesday. Friday and Saturday for Man.

devtlle, Lewlsburg aad Madison- Old I And ing EXCURSIONA SP.M. Wediesdsys tor Mandevuie and Old LaodiDg 8 AM. Knnria tar Mandevuie and Old I isad lp (fiini Wednesaays for Mandevuie and ilatU. sopvllie Sunday, Madlsonville direct RETURN INO. Leaves Madlsonville Mondays, Wednesday Thursdays and Leaves Old Leading Tuesdays aad Fridays Leaves Old Landing Wednesday and 9 P.

XC 6 P.M. AM. 6 AM. SP.M. Sunday excursions Water and weather permitting.

Fare to Mandevuie and Madison ville (each are te uio imuuis uu iiirwiTmg each way) st vu. iva ToiiTid trio, all noints. SI 00. fniiiit nmiFtd dadlr as the Louisville and Nashville Tiiilnred depot, bead ot oiroa street. yet tf 47 Carondelet street.

THE BEST EQUIPPED THEATRICAL PRINTING GEiraRAli JOB OFFICE In tne Soatnwest is PicaymiB Jo- Priiiliiii Office. 5t erk! low Bates renjl mrajl CARDS. CIRCULARS. 11 idir? onu.ro, BILLHEADS, LODGERS. HANGERS.

STREAMERS, ONE. TWO ANO THREE-SHEET POST- -r x. a 111 a r-tfr AtAASAWn 1 aU. aWAAUW, Ami mil sorts ox Printing handsomoly exe- Managers ef Entertainments and A rsn so- meats are eepeciauy umica wuuiiw facilities and low prices ior doing good work at the PlOAYtTNia JOB OFFICE, CO Camp Strew New Orleans Q. Irons Youthful Errors, em lltf OfQ fCmal Weakness.

Lost Man. WIS II IS I Wnood. send for partieaiare nf reliable SKLT CTraa. AOQre uiv. is 383 B.

Ciark sfr, Chicago, Ja lyilAW. 1 1 rv Wi'ttlTvlTiTni Lsartsg New Orteame Xmm. IT s. ia, S9j 188 ef The Southern Pacific Com return coackj. To Colton, Los Angeles, San Frsnc PARE for tbe HOCND im.

"ucCd, Excursion trains will r. tT 5. Tickeurxid W. CL AT. ST 1 it.

"gsr. Org. SOUTHERN PACUIC AtUntic Sjstera, 4 MORGAN XJTJ-ry Steamers and Baa Oenneetloas ts pto Texas. New Mexloe and CaUfarailT vaaa. Vara Cm.

Hew York, as Below. Per Keckport, Freigbt received to be delivered at wa retara ef steamer from Braaee. "VV Far Braxes Santiago. Yta STEAMSHIP ARAK8A3 wi no inorgaa City Lighterage at Bockport and Brases OfssrT risk and expense of oouaignses. sTer New Terlu Steamers leave Algiers every TUESDAY a.

A x-. at, STEAMSHIP EL. PASO, aae FRIDAY, Aug. 38, p. K.

Insnrance by this L1m n.n One Per Cent. AH frebrhts received at amwa street, up to P.M. For tuU lnformeuon as to rates ef frefcrM passafS apply as mthem- m. I NatcfcesstreetANew Orieaas. to J.

G. 8CHBIEVER. lTSfflslfssSam F2tf -tr WEEKLY LI IV 15 won VlilTttn. I HAVANA i SOUTHERN POMCa-ATImo and lUvmZmT? The loUewue steamships wul leevelelersteamlSp a a vxxxjn cr. I capt.

J. jaoC Baksx, Leaves Algiers. SATURDAY, Astriv Klyaiaa j- lelaa street, ai 7u4 A. paBsehicer accommodations. Ail trslstiu viU be rtK Bired a tbe Moriraa Louisiana and Tnai frelgnt or passage apply te emee, eerasr kAa azuis and Natchez streets.

jri. au ix-iiiKBON. eeneral Vaaaeae. JSCHRlJiVAal. Trauto MaaagocT BLUZ: FIELDS.

"una iA "River. Great River. OmtA Bluefields. Semi-meoibiy service oommsmcing wnA STEAMSHIP HARLAN, Captain Jag. Brows! Sailing from Algiers jon No freight received Without orders.

For freigbt or psssace aoblrst efnessoraM of Magazine and Natches streets. Passengers take Morgan's fsrrybost, toot Elyslaa Fields stteet, at 13 M. A. C. HT7TCHIKSON.

Oexeral Managw 3. O. SCHEIE VSR, Trafflo Manager, Jy3S tf CorBsr Mags tins and Natches sta. BREMEN. North German Lloyd Steamship Line.

STESRAOE TICKETS F0M Bremen te New Orleans via Ne York: also, cabin and steeiage tickets, between Bremen and New York or Baltimore, elthef way, Issued by ths undersigned, NO DIRECT STEAMER BETWIXJ BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS. C. BTOCXMEYER, AgSnt P. O. Box No.

107. an 11-87 ly 43 Union street NEW YORK. THE CROMWELL LIXE. FOR NEW YORK DIRECT. Sails WEDNESDAY.

Ang. SL 1887. at 8 A X. ffh I This line is composed of the followlrtj 'Stecmshlps KNICKERBOCKXB. "HUDSON.

LOUISIANA. NaW ORLEANS The steamship KNICKERBOCKER Capt. i rana Kembla will leave ber wharf feet of Tonkmse street. INbORAJRCK UK t'Aiiw QUARTER OF ONE PER CT. caoia VMihK fn, T.L.mnnl finmii aad Havre taken br this bee.

aod throng bUUsof lading given ior tne same. For freight or passage sppiy ty lv 41 Carondelet street. COSTA RICA AND HONDURAS. 1 ii ii 11 1 -1 1-1 nnnnsi isasw pnT htpa A Tl TTnflr DTJSAf 'Steamship trt b) 1 Va winsr nliraAria OiMSirvu vJswuisiiiiy vsi -r HvloAns av a11asbTSX rUUl A VI KSiue pa vuw For Fort Limon (Costa Bicsl Steamer FOXIIALL, a nniiia aiaststl sells oner about Aug. tlTl 887.

1UB tVSUi DtlVU smagvvswHva. 9 A shipper by thUverk pecttl tivl4fm- raV C91alk VII AAiiyUa lASSvJ Wf. taw 4 llja falKa TsslSm tnfl AfcYlAnf tb aortb coast of epanlsh Honduras. Hteamer BlrtCAii. Jnhn MeVarlanABlSStSa salUonorsbeut Ang.

36. 1887. Steamer HAltOLU xcnisa. mastea galls en or about Sept. 1.1887.

uta-naa al.t. AniMVfrflFm IAS SgSSB before sending tralKbt to the steamers- A tM Wifi street. New York, of J. FHIFPS A CO, 140 ttrsvisr street. lean a spl 'r FOUR-CYLINDER ROTARY X3COB PBESS for sale.

We offer for ssie the spltmdfi Four-Cylinder liotaryHoe fTees used by the Picayune till 0cLo 2lst last, when the new Presto Perfecting Press was pot tt operation. The Press Is in first-cla condition, having recently bees overhauled by two ot Hoe's machinists. It will print 6640 quarto sheets an hour, size 33x44 inches, and was run for the pass two years by a lO-horee power jess vth the Press will be sold sfl pnurtenances, consisting of Turtles. Column Boles, Galleys, IUUer Stocks. perfect outfit ior a first-class newspaper.

AAmJ For terms, apply or address, NICHOLSON CO. Prcoistcn Piarm MEW OKLJ-1AJJS, LA, ThUpapcTUkeptowaieattasoineeef DVERTISINq GENTS' ESTIU1TES 2i Mia in ii i fiME3.