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The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

nitAT ABORNING, NOV. S3, IST. iPatertaJof the above aplethat h.j Md every variety sold chains, bracelet, giaesea, etc Also, and Levee bonds, etty securities, stocks, etc. The above goods are srfeited to eband are cmpUdto be sold law of the State under which this bank received Ms charter. experienced and Laplace anUis Elyslan Battxrt The officers and mem ers ol this company are ordered to attend i special nieetogver the transaction of importanl business on Friday evening next, at half uaat Niw Firm.

As will be seen by advertisement in to day's columns, Mr. Geo. W. Byrne has associated with him in business Capt. Hubert Murray, and be hereafter recognized under the name and style of Geo.

W. Byrne Co. The epeciaiattention of the trade warded to the new hoase. Ckiscint City Saw Mili The Cres Msoinstl through Verneail, Superintendent; F. It tary.

See notice in advertising NiwPi Sod and Lady's Magazine, Harpers' Magazine, Haley has on his counters. sufferings of aU at Mooyhash years practical experience market Is kept constantly on hand 1. the very cheap price a Fifteen Cents a Yard. Bras elman irew, seasonable dress goods for fifteen oe Another Loan. The attention of the Remember, we only ask call and examine.

Polite attention given "When you do want to purchi AMUSEMENTS. St. Charles Theatre. The legiti Iulwith DeBaraa Falstaff th Comedy is specially wre, aod if one play of Shakespeare is preferable tock of amusement it affords when the moving sght Is correctly Interpreted, deserves a high DeBar has a peculiar adaptati. rendition, sUll, en the it Varietibk Theatre.

There Vhy is it that the lights are always nrnel deprived of the pleasure of seeing The Urso Concerts. There the Exposition Hall and pecuniary light. The sale of tickets is going on rapidly cdrta as the most interesting event in mm circles that will he enjoyed ia New Orleans tag the present season. Grand Ball. The officers and hers of Machinists' and Blacksmiths' Union I have prepared to give, on Saturday evening Bare I TeUr new ballad by Wimuierstcdi Recitation by Mr Guthrie's Nunus O'Brien." song By Mr.

Frank Wingard, PS request The Jolly Irishman," charity and well deserves the symp. 0 On Sunday night there wUl again be an a ac' othe appeal tTtheIrUhmt' specially haTeatten'tionedthls fact, and will lose nothing by running their eyes ver the following list of choice pieces an MoFbyuesW MisT? PRESS DISPATCHES. EUROPE. The French General Assembly. Captain and Mate of the Brig Caal Sentenced to be Hanged.

Ecclesiastical Rights Bill Submitted to the Prussian Diet. Barks Samuel Larrabee and Lan nercost Lost at Sea. Bill for the Suppression of Religion Corporations. Energetic Action to Suppress the Car list Movement in Catalonia. The' London Police Imbroglio.

London, Nov. 21. The police trouble continues. Seventy Bow street and thirty seven Kensington officers have London, Nov. 21, 11 A.

M. A dispatch has been received here from New York announcing a report current there of the resignation of Thiers and other changes in the Government of France. The report is false and without a shadow of foundation, and up to this hour not even a rumor of the resignation of the French President has been current. The Associated Press dispatches have given a full history of the course of events in France. London, Nov.

21. Information has been received in London that the bark Samuel Larrabee which sailed from Savannah on the 9th of January last for Bremen, and the bark Lanercost which left Baltimore on the 19th of February last for Belfast, were lost at sea, and every person on board the two vessels Paris, Nov. 21. Thiers will appear tomorrow before the Assembly's committee Paris, Nov. 21.

Different parties in the Assembly are holding private meet ings. the Assembly, and has threatened sign unless it is accorded. Variou his resignation, have been given as such, from time to time; one of these, published on Tuesday, was that the party of the Eight would propose a triumvirate should the President and Ministers resign. Out of these state showing a somewhat ured entire. Paris, Nov.

21. Evening. At a meeting of the Deputies of the Left Centre to day, the committee which had been appointed to draw up a platform of policy made their report. They recommend to the support of the party in the Assembly the following mea sures: The appointment of a par Assembly organic means best fitted to insure the working of the legal Government of the Republic; prolongation of President Thiers's term of office for four years the nomination of a Vice President; creation of a second chamber: the partial or complete renewal of the Assembly ministerial responsibility and general harmonizing of republican institutions. Tne report was unanimously approved.

The members of the extreme Left in dorse the declaration of Gambetta. that the dissolution of the National As embly Versailles. Nov. 21 In the Assem bly this afternoon, Pascal Dupret intro The trial by jury bin passed by a of to 178. The committee on address in reply to long sittingssince its organization.

Proceedings secret. Berlin, Nov. 21. Gen. Brice.

special envoy from the Republic of Hayti, has with Germany. He intends to lav fore the Government explanations of delay in payment of German demands and remonstrance against the arbitrary action Si the German corvettes at Port au Prince. Berlin, Nov. 21, The ecclesiastical rights bill, prohibiting the issue of decrees of excommunication, has been submitted to the Diet. It declares that any clergyman who shall by name threaten punishment, or decree or proclaim as punishable, a subject of Prussia, shall be liable to a line of one thousand thalers or two years' imprisonment, and be ineligible to hold office for the term of five years.

Eomk, Nov. 21. A bill for the suppression of religious corporations has been introduced in the Chamber of Deputies. Madrid, Nov. 22, via London, Nov.

22, 3 A. M. Senor Zorilla announced to the lower House of the Cortes to day that the Government would take energetic action to crush the Carlist movement in Catalonia, Bulletins this afternoon report the King slightly better. "his credentials to the Pope to day, MELBOURNE, Victoria, Nov. 21.

A bill legalizing marriage to a deceased wife's has passed the Legislature of Vic tried in Sydney for the murder of a number of Polynesian natives whom they kidnapped to sell in slavery, have Who shall be clad anv more th.if. hi WASHINGTON. Mexican Border Outrage Com mission. 21. Diplomats of rentes indi France.

here consider that Messrs. Robb and Savage, of the commission for the investigation of the Mexican border outrages, have made a report which the President will incorporate in a message. NEW YORK. $600,000 Worth of Tobacco Burned The Trial of Stokes Postponed. Suit Against the Seventh Avenue Railroad Company.

Meetings of British North American Colonists in Favor of Annexation. New York, Nov. 21. The case of Stokes, which was set down for the first Monday in December, has been post posed by consent of counsel till the second Monday in same month. The widow of A.

D. Putnam, who was killed by Foster with a car hook, has brought suit against Seventh Avenue Railroad Company to recover $5000 for the loss or her husband, her counsel con tending the protect him from i jury on theii Wood The amount of loss by fir ruff Robinson's store, this between $75,000 and $100,000. A Brooklyn jury have decreed Mrs. Probst damages against the Sonth Side Kailroad, for injuries received in the accident at Brisland last summer. The Commercial Advertiser has information that the colonists of British N'offth America are preparing to hold mass meetings in favor of annexation to the United States.

There is said to be ten organizations in the Dominion whose sole aim is annexation. New York, Nov. 21. Only 2000 hogsheads tobacco were burned in Jersey City last night. Latest estimates place the loss at about $000,000.

The immense six story warehouse adjoining, containing fully 5000 hogsheads, was saved. New York, Nov. 21. The Times states that Gen. McClellan, President of the Atlantic and Great Western Kailroad has seized the books of the manager at Meadville.

showing persistent stealing. The manager disgorged $75,000 and resigned. McKeen, Gerry, and Daily have aban doned Stoke. New counsel will defend him in the next trial for the murder of Fisk. The Board of Underwriters have ad vanced the rates Two tin men were killed and another wounded by falling walls in Brooklyn yesterday.

THE ST0KM IN THE WEST. Apprehension of Terrible Consequences. 800 Persons in Danger of Starvation ilization. and the severe storm of Thursday has delayed their supplies. Preparations were made to avoid the calamity by sending a train ol cars with train was stuck fast in the snow forty miles west of Sleepy Kye and eighty miles east of the suffering traek men.

Fire in Lexington, Ky. Lexington, Nov. 21. A lire broke out in Dow Brother' planing mill at o'clock this evening, which is likely to prove a most disastrous affair. The fire has already extended to three blocks, and over twenty live houses have been burned.

Lexington, Nov. 22, 1 A. M. The fire which broke out about 9 o'clock last night in Dow planing mill, on Mechanics street, is now under.complete control, and the loss will not be as great as at first estimated. A strong northwest wind was blowing at the time, which carried sparks a great distance, and at one time the entire northern portion of the city was threatened.

The epizootic has disabled all the horses of the tire department, and the steam engines, which were drawn by citizens, were considerably delayed in reaching the fire. There were nineteen buildings burned, a majority of which were tenements principally occupied by negroes. The principal losers were W. W. Bruce, Dow Wm.

Bush and John M. Deadly. Estimated loss, $40,000. Fatal Rencounter. Nashville, Nov.

21. Information has reached here of a desperate vendetta in Obion county a few days ago. Two brothers named Macumber, running a mill, had an employe" named Saunders, with whom they had a wordy altercation, resulting in one of them shooting Saunders in the side Saunders returned the fire, killing one instantly, and wounding the other, who has since died. Litile Rock, Nov. 21.

The Republicans claim the election of Baxter and their State ticket by majorities ranging from 8000 to 5000. The prospects are that both parties will insist on being inaugurated. The prize fight between Samt Collyer and another bruiser is announced for Saturday next. Ohio Improvement Convention. delegates to the The executive committee reported a memorial to Congresswhich was adopted, and a committee was appointed to present it.

It asks Congress to consider the Ohio River improvement as a national measure not as a local project as heretofore. It argues that Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky. Illinois and Tennessee, the States represented in the Convention, and directly interested in the improvement asked, contain 35 per cent, of the population of the United States, and yielded 40 per cent, of the burning products of tho nation by the last census, and in 18d5 they paid one third of the revenue of the na It asks for an appropriation of $2,000. 000 to defray the expenses of surveys with a view to establishing Ohio River, and to perfect the system of buoys and lights, already commenced in accordance with the plans of the United States engineers. stroyed.nd between 60,000 and 70,000 copies of Well Spring Semi Monthly.

Te publishers of these periodicals had a large quantity of paper and stock in the establishment, which was lost, as did J. R. Osgood and Lee Shephard, Sampson Davenport, publishers of the New England Register. The Belle Publishing Company, of Norwich, Ivison, Fhinney, Blakeman of New York, and the University Publishing Company of New York, whose loss is in school and text books. Rand Avery's establishment was completely destroyed by fire.

There were large numbers of power presses of different kinds in the building, and a large amount of books and pamphlets partly Boston, Nov. 21. At a meeting of the wax and kip leather manufacturers it was agreed to advance the price 12M per cent, on finished leather, and that as a rule sales of upper leather be made on a basis of four months' credit. Boston, Nov. 21.

Mayor Gaston has appointed George W. Bigelow, Charles G. Green, Charles J. Storrow. Samuel C.

Cobb and Abraham Fish a committee to investigate the cause and management of the great fire. A young. Englishman, about twenty years of age, named Henry Weston, a native of London, late of Utica. N. has been missing since November ami it is feared was killed in the lire.

Contributions for Harvard College up to noon to day amounted to $60,766. A bill passed tho Legislature to day for the prompt removal of the CoU i nil I sold a day. The Shoe and Leather Record says Under the existing circumstances it is report boots and shoes. Most of the great shoe ready found a temporary "si ate of chaos "Li he be said is that hu.in.'s place of in such rely suspended. as to render uiarlie xi edinuiy difficult to fort the hu.s by the conllagration is of liitle moiiM nt as the power of productiou is so immense that any demand thai possibly arise can be promptly supplied by our manufacturer, but as nin es (: upper stock, especially, must bo considerably advanced, priees of boots and slices in doubtless be proportionately advanced.

Meanwhile, they are merely and make no change in quota leather unanimously resolved that hi' considered a fair advance in leather. It was also resolved, that as a sales of upper leather be iuj basis of four mouths' credit Railroad Election. and otiicers of the Mississippi and Tennessee Kailroad were re eketed yesterday. The road having virtually passed into the hands of H. S.

McComb, it was believed that all the old officers would be replaced, and their election by McComb's attorney, General Walthal, stock alter considerable hostility had been engendered. The Horse Disease. Memphis, Nov. 21. The horse malady is steadily increasing; the weather, being damp and cool, favors the spread of the disease.

Business is unaffected as yet but should it become general, its effect on the cotton trade generally is seriously apprehended. Augusta. Nov. 21. The horse malady here, in a mild form.

Washington, Nov. 21. The horses are convalescent and the cars are again running. Baltimore. Foster preached the dedicatory Rev.

Dr. Eddy, former pastor of the congregation, assisted in the service. An immense concourse thronged the church. The structure is one of the most imposing and magnificent belonging to the denomination in the land, the cost of which, with the lot, is about $400,000. It has been erected by the congregation of the old Charles Street Methodist Church, between Lexington and Fayette streets.

Alabama Legislature. Montgomery, Nov. 21. There is no change in the Legislature which meets at the Capitol. Will probably count the votes for the Stat officers to morrow.

Havana. Not. 21. The firm of Aleian dro, Albiqu and Company, of Porto Rieo, Advices from San Domingo to the 1st ist. state that the IBagisto have killed Ogando and Odon, the bravest of Cabreal's Generals.

The Government, through the Commissioners of the Public Debt, intend to sell all ulaves not employed on planta tions, and also the slaves of stock companies and other movable embargoed belonging to adherents of the factories began a strike yesterday. The movement was only partially successful. Brig. Gens. Mendina and Ampudia go Fire to Chicago.

Mexico. Matamoros, Nov. 21. LaVoz Pub lica, of Matamoros, contains the following paragraph We have seen a letter written from Mexico to a person in this city, which has been ordered to report to the Miu ars that the object is to place him niand of the garrison of Textla. The Turf.

Natchez, Nov. 21. Third day Natchez Jockey Club Races. Surget stake for 3 year olds mile heats. Value of stake, $625.

Flush, 1 Belle Buckle, 3 2: Lady Greenfield, 2 distanced. Time: 1:481:48. Second Race Three mile dash. Eland, Belham, 2: Susie Linwood, Wm. J.

Minor, 4. Time: 5:51. The track was a little dusty. Attendance large. Weather cloudy.

Miscellaneous. Paterson, N. Nov. 21. Two of Tilts wlk weavers, who are ou a strike, were arrested this afternoon and committed to jail on the charge of conspir lence towards the hands who refused to strike.

The hundreds of silk weavers who are out on a strike are greatly excited over the affair. Halifax. Nov. 21. The passenger of the disabled steamer Malta proceeded on the Cincinnati.

Nov. 21. The National Baptist Sunday School Convention is organized, with Rev. I. L.

M. Curry, of Virginia, President. Philadelphia. Nov. 21 Say Cooke and Drexell act as general agents and board of finance for the Cen trnial Commission.

Supscription books opened throughout the United to day. Domestic Markets. era 16a Decembers ix rys is 13 163 ty ITU. February f. tnn, roitation being restored prints oca i.

25; wheat, demand act) higher hiskj" wl Money and Stocks, Governments opened about steady, with 'TTokk nS, Evemng. MoDey mar! Owghe 70, T8 Not Hh ArUaudOctoVerZo' Foreign Markets. London, Ne 1M The River Steamboats. Not. 21.

Weather cloudy and cool, ir failing slowly. Arrived Mayflower from itLMiryHonaton or TnclnnaU to day. Nov. 21. N0 boats down.

Up: 'weather Otowrjv tSer cloudy and the. iM ni ue.v. raeke.t ii.ttsi.o iMt n. Jniil olVlear iuies'ln 10 i.i'i'i i aontiMereeC1.8 Hear rib e. r.l.

tierces S. kear. foi roun.1 1. Consols 92 it Governments Taltow 46a. 6dT; tarEChwU.

tto uong; L'planda 9d, Orleans 10 Hd. twenty four hoars. 'lo eia." Only atoutttiree fe Weather Report Frobabilfties. andoccaonal3ngit Marine. BorrriWKST pass.

n21. Arrived: (Ship J. A. Thompson, Thompson, nten days from Cardiff, with railroad iron, laioS'HanKteaZr THE GITY. about noon yesterday recovered abont forty pounds of coffee nnder the wharf, head of St.

Louis street, where it was left by a thief who stole it from the steamboat Empire, and made his escape when finding that he was pursued. The enterprising individual left his hat behind him. Death from Old Age, Coroner Taylor held an inquest yesterday upon the body of Emanuel Thomas, 80 years of age, who was found dead on the floor of his residence on Mary, near Fifth street, Carrollton. The jury gave a verdict of death from old age and exposure. Officer Gilmore, of the Third Precinct, reports having arrested Edward Zephyr and Joseph Joseph, two colored men, on Bienville street, between Royal and Bourbon, having in their possession two boxes of glycerine soap, which they are supposed to have stolen.

head and body, at the corner of Howard and Common streets, about 9 o'clock Wednesday night. He was sent to his the Sixth District Pound, and resolved upon their liberation. Filled with this intent, he broke into the premises and carried away his eq held an inquest and the verdict wa cidental drowning. Deceased appears to have been a laboring man, between 40 and 45 years of age. He wore a gray coat and pants, white shirt and a pair of old biogan shoes.

Laborers Unpaid. There is no pay for the city laborers this week and there was none last. This fact is due to the injuunctions in the Gen. Jackson left his high horse in the square, between St. Peter and St.

Ann streets on Wednesday morning, and going to the head of Canal street, assailed and cut Tom Smith, who is charged with attempting to kill. R. H. Sears has also been arrested on a charge of assault and battery to kill Wm. Wilson making the complaint.

Three lamps reported not lighted in An unoccupied Btore on St, Louis' street, between Chartres and Royal, was found open by the police on Wednesday night. Patrick Megre is nnder arrest at the Third Station, charged by Henry Maet with cutting and wounding. Jos. Cast re has been "ran in" to the Fourth Station, at the request of E. Pheef on the larceny charge.

IRE SCHOOL BOARD. There was a full meeting of the School Board on Wednesday night. The Committee on Teachers reported several promotions and appointments growing ont of resignations in the adversely, A bill from H. H. Walsh, $700, for pro fessional services in several suits, was reduced to $500 and ordered paid.

Gen. Longstreet. of the Finance Committee, reported bills amounting in the aggregate to $4000, which were severally referred. Resolutions complimentary to the services of Gov. Hahn, long a member of the board and some time since resigned because of havina chanired his residence, were ottered by Judge Dibble mittees formerly represented by Gov.

Hahn. It was announced that the graduating class exercises in the three high schools will take place on the 9th, 10th and 11th of December, and teachers and pupils directed to govern themselves accordingly. The closing exercises in the other schools will immediately follow. On motion of Judge Dibble, it was or ered that the annual school exercises lways occur in December, and June, a heretofore. IMS Eighth Jtorrtet Walsh, Assistant City av suiting tothe court tnat KiKhth District OoS ert Lyniie.

ex Deputy Ioey. City nth hud rrita of fieri Attorney caused to be placed Sauvtaet be ortUrsd ts pr. ru. a W. Boeworth, uiHer gnsViSS By Telegraph vDneOfflcV'T1ie 1 P.

M. in tow of Crescent Clly. Steamer Natchex. Navra it Ofiher are the best. Navra Offher give better satisfaction.

Navra Offner guarantee all goods as represented. 174 Canal street, opposite Vljieties. H. Chaurant A Co. have the only team manufactory of confectioner: ea ia the Arrivals at the Principal Hotels 3R aSSESi and wife.

Chicago Blank's, Miss Heaikine, Brook sssss HFitzpattri Ooodhoe, Vickabnrg ripRm Kern. I liarks.lale, Miss ii owens, Pa Anions, city Majt.r liar.iie, ity rs HOTEH LW18 feiwardL. fe.L Bhode. sad vifo. I LB Kerr and wife, Mia Limborger and wi, McCann, MiM Green and wife, La MO Mom e' JJamH wDicxi Texas GEJI8 OF STKALSS a Holiday1 Present.

Price. $2 Pleases everybody by its thorough courss of is Book of Cantata 1 Children of Jei Pairy'Biidaii'. ashes. HJEALY, Chicago. furnilhin0g uSJoA call npon8amielB TXMPKHA rtTJtS Nov.

2J. 1871. C. Puhamei'a Thermometer, 111 Oanai Wot 6 00lO0k.A.M.....f!?r?e,fc l'i 70 21 6 O'clock. P.

87 20 tXMPMRATUXM. November 21 Lowest point during" the night ot Nov. 3. V. THE STANDARD! Banks, sad will rank among the very be Church Music Books.

Price, i 50. Specimen sent, at present, lor tl 3..

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About The Times-Picayune Archive

Pages Available:
194,128
Years Available:
1837-1919