The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

pbopbiktor. JScayuiie; Has thft largest Orculallon TERMS OF THE PICAYUNE. fUns CrT SUBSCRiriTO Dally, per annum, In Mni nalf yeariy, 14; uar terly, IS. op th Pape Single copies. Five Cent.

Wkbkxt Pica ytjhk Three Dollars per an BUlfciii.ir Bates or ADVERTisntQ AH transclent advertisements, first Insertion, per sqnare, Op; each subsequent Insertion 75 ots. Adveruaeinents for Insertion at Intervals to be cAarged as new each Insertion. AH advertisements not marked tor any specified somber of insertions, will be published six times and charged accordingly. Cuts taken at special rates, advertisement or subscription will be stopped until arrearages are paid, unless at toe option of the proprietor. dltorial noiioes.

of advertisements to be charged, twenty cent per line for each insertion 1 SATfTRVAT BOKIOna. JUNE '29, THI8 BYENIXG. GAIETY THEATKE Variety Combing leaving the city for the rammer season can have the Daily or Weekly Picayune mailed to them, by leaving their address at this office. The 'great humbug spiritualism1 is said to be spreading rapidly in Bnssiaw, Providence, Rhode Island, has a population of a little more than 100, 700, aain ef 2200 since last year. Robert Linooln, son of.

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, has been appoin ted guardian of his mother's estate, under a bond of $150,000. Plyfaontfi Church is said to be more crowded than aver, if possible, on Sunday. Thousands could not find Is 'this man worship asks a New York paper 3 if, We. are to Mr.

Eugene, Tisdale tor cards to the grand ball of the xtnighfs Templar, which is an nouncsdtd take' place at Barnes' Ho tel. Mississippi Cityj, on the evening of June 28tb. Judge Elmore leaves for Canada, 1 where his family is, powj residing, with the intention of spending the summer in that portion of the country. His health being somewhat impaired, it is hoped that the bracing air of the North will restore to hi I weakened frame its normal vigor and. recuperate his exhausted energies The Judge's many friends will folio him with their best wishes, and be glad to celebrate his safe return ia renewed health.

We are grieved to chronicle the death ef Mrs. Anna Wurzburger. the worthy wife of that accomplished and popular officer, Mr. Edward Ia Wurzburger, Chief Deputy Civil Sheriff of the parish of Orleans. The deceased Was a native of Braoke, and was in the fiftieth year of her age, a great portion of which was spent in this city, where 'a large circle of relatives and friends are left to mourn her loss.

Her refined and cultivated manners hallowed by many rare Christian virtues, made her an exemplarylmem ber of society, and her death will create a void which time alone can compensate. Her funeral will' take place this morning, at 9 from her hus band's residence, No. 464 Canal street. The closing exercises of the Boys' High School at the school building, on Bourbon street, yesterday, was attended by a respectable number of spectators, and the exercises throughout reflected much credit upon the pupils as well as the teachers. This extwet is taken from the Friday morning edition of the iNew Orleans Times.

Now when it Is considered that the closing exercises of this school took place the building on Burgundy, street, at 11 A Friday the mind of the reader becomes painfully bewildered at, the information conveyed in the above paragraph and wonders if a Times representative was quickly on hand." i i Tiie Cincinnati Enquirer thinks Eva. must have been a very unhappy woman. There was no other woman to pass her on the street that she might look around and see how that dress fitted in the back. Poor Eve, Judge E. North Cullom, of the Fifth District Court, discharged the jury yesterday, and complimented them for their faithful discharge of ftieir duties.

He said. they had set an example for their punctuality and strict attention to the cases before the court, and deserved much praise. An exchange says that Italy has now actually under arms 195,000 men, and it is said that this number will soon be increased to 300,000. The second section of the permanent army, Inown as the mobile militia, amounts to about 150,000 men. Recruiting for third and fourth sections will soon be.

begun. i i i i i 1 1 i i I 'J A Deserved HoxoRi The Messrs. Seligman having many friends in our city, we clip the following with pleas nre from the New York Commercial Advertiser of the 21st Among the graduates at the' New York University last week, was Mr. Max Henry son of the well koon banker, Mr. Jesse Seligman.

This young gentleman, we notice, was the recipient of special honors, in the form of an honorary certificate, and also being selected as grand marshal for the commencement occasion at the Academy of Music. Oa receiving, the, certificate, young Mr. Seligman was called out in presence of some tiitee thousand persons, and ppropiiatly addressed by Prof. jCroeby. I A questions with reference to tax fees, thQSt .1 'i It would afford much satisfaction to the tax psying eommanity if you would be oleased to inform them under what authority, or by whan law the tax obl lectors exsot and collect the following Five per cent, for the Attorney General pn all the collections made without snit, two dollars and twenty five cents for the collector, one dollar aad fifty cents for tbe Recorder of Mortgages.

and two dollars for the Auditor of Pab lio Accounts on every piece of property taxed. All these points been discussed, separately and in detail, time and time again, and could be dis cussed again at this moment but for the fact that our correspondent is so particular in wishing to know exactly what authority or what law provides for the fees specified. We are pretty Sure there is no authority of any kind giving 5 per cent, to the Attorney General in cases where the tax payer complies with the regulations and there is no delinquency, and we have equally strong convictions of a similar nature as to other charges here alluded to but it occurs to ns, as the best plan under the circumstances, to refer the question to Auditor Clinton or the Attorney General for a reply which shall be authentic and conclusive. Will either of these officials oblige ub by stating precisely how, when and: by what authority the fees accine The respondent might also add' any other fees he happens to recollect, explaining what the clerk of the court by the ayf and; in fact, making a ooaipletojex position of the subject orTaxcosta and penalties, though in the leatt possible space. The subject is an interesting one and deserves to be carefully and fully.

explained.1. It, will tarn out, we 'fancy, that those who pay their taxes within the time allotted by law have very few costs to take care of. Having 'submitted the aee, however, it is only proper to await a reply. We trust that neither of the officials to whom we have referred these questions I view bur (request in the light of an imposition, and we sug gest, by! way of commending it more strongly to notice, that this manifestation of interest in the matter very probably springs from a desire to "settle up" a desire which cannot fail to meet the approval of the Attorney General and the Auditor. THB TYPOGBAPBICAL UNION AND THE CITY PRESS.

Apropos of trades unions the Republican of Thursday entered into some rather suggestive details explanatory of the so called problem of manufacturing depression in Louis, iana. There is really ho mystery whatsoever in the 1 matter. The trades unions of New Orleans regulate the prices of labor in their respective branches, and this with so utter an indifference to the exigencies of supply and demand as to limit the mechanical industries of the city to the purely local field and to reduce that field to the very smallest possible proportions. A sufficient illustration of this custom is to be found iust now in the attitude of the Typographical Union of Orleans toward the capital, from which its members derive their subsistence. The Republican shows how every variety of printers' work except that furnished by tbe local newspa pers has been gradually drawn oft lo Northern cities where Bkilled labor can be had at more reasonable prices.

And what is true in the case of the printing trade is true in the case of. all other trades. Neither in manufactures nor in any of the departments of first clasB labor, does New Orleans have any part beyond the petty job work essentially local and inalienable in its character. It is fairly presumable that these results, so exactly similar, spring from a common, cause, and that what has narrowed down the printers' trade to a merely nominal existence has operated also to the paralysis of other industrial and mechanical pursuits. It is difficult to conceive a more indefensible position than that occupied by the Typographical Union of New Orleans at this moment.

Having for a very long time insisted on rates of composition about twenty percent, higher than tbe average of other large cities of the country, and hav ing by that course blightedthe growth of their own occupation and withdrawn the livelihood of their own fraternity, the Union are now endeavoring, in defiance of all the conditions which usually regulate such matters, to maintain a tariff suicidal in the past and. impossible in the future. Tbe present rates were adopted during a period of currency inflation when other prices were correspondingly high and money correspondingly abundant. They had the at that time, of being reasonable and were willingly conceded by employers. Since then, there has been a steady shrinkage of values, a steady process of currency contraction.

The cost of newspapers has fallen fifty per pent the cost of living has decreased in like proportion. The money which the employer pays oat is harder to obtain, the money which the 'Employs receives represents ai greater supply of the of life. And yet. the insists on rates that grew out of the former state of things and, refuse to share with the rest of the world in a transi tion which embraces, or ought to embrace, all alike, and which carries within itself every proper and neces sary element of compensation But there is still another feature a a a. a.

tne sicuauon, ana iuib ia ino most suggestive of any. One of the four newspaper eetablishmenl which sup. port the Union in New Orleans has declined to submit to the exactions of fYA I IntAn anil a AfflAnli.a Deen "rattea ana tne paper excommunicated, the seeeder makes it appearance in due time and in as credit able a shape as could be expected of it after hnving lost the countenance of the Union. It is pretty well ascertained thai; the rebellions journal now has its c( imposition done for fifty cents a thousand, and appearances justify the belief that this 1 arrangement will be successfully maintained notwithstanding the disapproval and resistance of the Union. The result is that the other three large dailies' which constitute the last remaining support of the Union in New Orleans, are still asked to pay sixty cents for what a rival paper is getting for fifty cents, thus encountering not only outside but' local competition which places them, at a serious and unfair disadvantage.

Of course this cannot be. The journals which have thus far clung to the union, more from the force of. old friendships and ancient ties than through any benefits they have derived from the Association Willis or later be com; pelled to follow the example of their, fortunate rival. The printers' trade must obey the laws that govern alt other pursuits, and the Typographical Union, in battling against the inevitable is simply perpetrating a suicide which has not even the consolation of dignity. We are speaking in no spirit of enmity.

The Typographical Union, however, has fallen into an error common to such organizations, with this single but important difference that whereas trades unions have managed to repress indasty by their exactions in other cases, the trades 'union is likely to be its own victim in the present instance. Newspapers cannot be sent North to be printed. They are a necessity, intrinsically local a greater necessity than the Typographical Union, and one, therefore, which it is vain and (fruitless for the Union to try conclusions with. We can 'only hope that the Union will be so just to the newspapers and so loyal to itself as to deal with this emergency' in a spirit of fairness and with some recognition of interests other than though inseparable' from its own. After all, the i consideration of lone standing intercourse and companionship goes for something with ns, and the reduction of our expense of composition if that were the only issue involved) would but poorly compensate ns for the rupture of relations which have existed long and are rooted fast in confidence and esteem.

WOMEN'S WORK. i The question of tbe employment of women in different departments of trade has not by any means fallen' into neglect. On the contrary it is being earnestly agitated. A correspondent assures ns that petitions are now circulating among the ladies for signature and that these will be presented to prominent retail merchants requesting the introduction of female labor in certain branches, and pledging the patronage of the subscribers to those who co operate in the movement. It seems proper, here, to revert to an objection which we mentioned some days ago in an article on this subject as having been urged.

One of our more recent correspondents has suggested it afresh and we have reason to believe that it influences not only the element of lady cusr tomers but also the very persons for whose relief and benefit the in novation is 'desired. 4 About the time the discussion was first begun in the columns of the Picayune we received a note from a very well known retail dealer on Canal street, strongly advocating the idea of employing women, but insisting that the obstacle lay in the dislike of female buyers to female attendance. He cited an instance in his own experience where, having employed a most deserving widow lady, of un questionable character and attractive manners, he found that the prejudice tbe uncharitable comments and. rude behavior ef his female patrons ren deied it impossible for her to remain in his establishment. This lady, he asserts, was apt, industrious and polite, and her circumstances further commended her to him, since she was absolutely tbe sole support of herself arid an orphan child.

The causes to which we have alluded. however, effectually prevented the realization of the merchants' benev.o lent purpose, and thus one honest ft'ort in a good cause was thwarted this same 'feature of the ques j4on, or, rather, to its effect upon those1 who would gladly; accept employment, a later coriespondent refers 1 to relate, the principal objections come from tbe class it essays to aid. Although many women acknowledge' their fitness for the duties involved, there is a deeply rooted preja dice against the publicity of labor. Ladies of tbe highest class in reduced circumstances do not hesitate to accept any employment offering a reajou able compensation, but the frank open hearted manner of American woman called 5 by people' unfamiliar with national characteristics gives nee to a mors, scandals, and a tacit ostracism' which leads to ruin. All this may be easily avoided by judicieas selection.

Middle aged widows, mothers of families dependent upon them for snoport. aad maiden Indies who ignore marriage a tbe sole mission or vocation of womn. There are many such. A modest, unas unjing dress and deportment, early mors i ox closing, a rotation or nours or duty, and strict attention to business daring tboee boors won Id be all that Is required' of these women, who are fully as eapableas men. But we are quite confident that the best and promptest way to silence ruch com plaint oo theone part and mre such objections on the other.

would be to make Che innovation gen eral at once. By giving it the sanction of usage we should assure its approval among the sex, to whom the conventional is always the acceptable and with whom fashion is an au superior to criticism or remonstrance. If ladies have rebelled against the employment of 'ladies heretofore, they have done so only because the fact was new to them atd its acceptance involved something more than the recognition of an edict. We cannot believe thai women as a class would oppose a movement calculated to assist the dependent of their own sex, and we have ai abiding faith in their readi xs ess to embrace whatever comes to them accredited by custom and uai vesal practice. Death of Gov.

Henry M. Hyams. A standard bearer of the ancien regime has fallen, and the breezes that to day sweep from the fair fields of Louisiana are laden with sighs and lamentations. Gov. Henry M.

Hyams died Friday morning at 5 o'clock, in the seventieth year of his age. A gentleman of intellect, of honor and sterling integrity, and a patriot whose warm heart was his shield of nobility, his death cannot but be sincerely deplored. A brief outline of his life would not le liere inappropriate. The deceased emigrated, as a young man, in 1828. from S.

his native placer in company with hia kinsman, the great lawyer and orator, Hon. J. P. Benjamin. He was at one time cashier of the Canal Bank at Donald eonville.

He afterward studied law ia Mr. Livermore's office, and came to the bar, settling in Alexandria, La. He there formed a partnership with Dunbar, and Elgee, who for many years monopolized the law practice of Bed River. In 1853 Mr. Hyams moved with his family to New Orleans, and was soon elected to the State Senate.

He afterward became Lieutenant Governor. 1 In politics the deceased was a staunch Democrat. Zealous of the honor and dignity of his adopted State of Louisiana, he firmly opposed all compromise with plundering Radicalism. Gov. Hyams was an honest man, and he always adhered to the principles he had advocated from his youh and to his conviction of As a lawyer he was learned in jurisprudence, and an able practitioner.

Although courteous to the memberg of the bar, he was sometimes strong in the delivery of sarcastic language. His enunciation was full of animation and power. He was also a close reader, and possessed fine literary attainments. Tbe downfall of the South the death" of his fair and accomplished daughters and of two sons the latter within one year and recently the demise of the worthy and cherished wife of his bosom, all contributed to break his noble spirit. He had devoted all hia affection to these beings, too dear to him, and their loss, to use living's phrase, was the bankruptcy of his heart.

This good, ana true and. chivalrous old man has died overwhelmed with grief I Roses and violets will bloom and wither over bis grave; but the memory of his civic virtues and sterling worth will be' imperishable. More About New Street Nameaf Since the publication of our article "New Names for Streets' in Thursday morning's edition, we'have heard of considerable misunderstanding which has taken place with regard to the plan, as proposed by the City Surveyor, Col. Hardee, and. which we think we presented in a clear and in telligible manner.

There is no intention on the part of the City Surveyor to destroy or obliterate the name of a single street he specially provides in his proposed ordinance as follows: That this addition of numbers to streets shall fcoc be construed as abolishing the old names of streets, Hut said names shall still be in force for all purposes the same as if no addition had been made, tto. The object of the City Surveyor is to provide a practical street director) which will enable nob only strangers but our own borne people to travel from one portion of the city to the either' with a degree of facility and convenience which is not now enjoyed, or which will never be enjoyed as long as the present difficulties remain without correction. He provides, moreover, that the city shall be put to no expense whatever in carrying out the plan which is proposed, and when this feature is combined with the practical ad vantages which will undoubtedly flow from the adoption of the ordinance, it is diffloult to see why any objection or obstacle should be placed in the way. The Knights Templar. i no! FOR MISSISSIPPI CITY.

The three COmmanderies? Jacques, de I Molay, Orleans and Indivisible Friends, assembled in the, Grand Lodge yesterday at3 o'clock, pursuant to the general orders published at dress parade on the 34th, and from this point, they marched to the Mobile Railroad, depot to themusic of the 3d Infantry band. I wo extra cars were the? regular train for their convent ience, and by this arrangement the transit to Mississippi trill be rendered quite comfortable A i TbA flommanderies, during' their ravs. days absence', will hot go into'a encampmenv on' uav obtained quarters at Barnes's Hotel, where a grand ball is to be given oi Monday night. Sir Knights will, not spend their day in ignoble sloth bat intend to exeicisj themte'Tts in i rr ous diversions will be at. hand to make their stay agreeable and the excursion a success.

Central High School. CLOSING LITERARY KXERCISES. Yesterday at 13, the closing lit: erary exercises of this school took place at the institution on Barguody street. There was a large audience in attendance, composed largely of 'adies, old and young. Prof.

Seaman conducted the exercises, being assisted by the various professors of the school and the Rev Jno. Peicival. The entertainment was made up of literary selections, such as declamations and. compositions, interspersed with musical interludes by the young ladies of the Upper High School. A high degree of proficiency in the use of the pen was indicated by the polished character of the compositions, and many of the recitations were rendered very happily indeed.

Four members of the senior class debated tbe question, "Is the country a better place for a University than a large city in a manner highly creditable to the speakers. The exercises went off satisfactorily and much to the denotation of the audience that was present. A dance, which" concluded the entertainment, was not the least pleasant event of the day. The writing table and arm chair used by Charles Lever, the celebrated novelist, has been presented to Trinity College, by his daughter Mrs. Kate Neville It bears the following inscription Writing table of late Charles James Lever, LL.

obit Jnne, 1872, presented to Trinity his daughter, Julia Kate Neville, 1874. i in. i i i Tbe Albany Law Journal says that the house of James Cockerof Co. of New York, recently, reproduced Sir William Forsyth's book, entitled Hortensius Duty and Office of an Advocate," under the new name of 'History of Lawyers, Ancient and without any explanation, and that the same house also published Stephen's Adventures of an Attorney in Search of accrediting it to Samuel Warren. Such practices as this," observes the editor, deserve the severest condemnation, not only of the law publisher? but of the entire profession.

It is a miserable piece of The St. Louis Central Law Journal, commenting on the above remarks, says the Albany writer did not know that by using this language the costly luxury of an action for libel has been probably purchased. It is feared that uch is the case. JETS. The whole amount of Interest' due on State consolidated bonds will near $150,000, and the Auditor has furnished the fiscal agent with a list of the bonds issued during the past two weeks, on which July interest is to be paid.

The grand jurors who recently served in the U. S. Circuit Court bave not yet been fully paM off, and the process of liquidating their claims is still going Complaints still pour in about the condition of Calliope street, between Dryades and Franklin i also, Perdido street, between St. Charles and Ca rondelet. The cantata for the benefit of Dr.

Wayne's church takes place this evening Some two hundred people went ont last night to see the Youdpus, but they had departed. Commercial matters are rather dull in this warm weather. The members of Jackson No. 18 will probably celebrate the anniversary of their at the lake. The coming entertainment of the Young Men's Benevolent Association, it Is said, wilt be a grand affair.

Desirable Kksidknck at Auction. This day, at 12 at the Merchants' and Auctioneers' 'Exchange, on Royal street, Messrs. Hoey O'Connor wilt eell at auction the elegant two story and attic frame residence, corner of Coliseum and Pleasant streets. Tbts is one of the most detirable locations in our city, and either as a home or as an investment, the property is very desirable. Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder, the. best in the market, for sale by Gas. Beck. 11(1 '1 The Champion water of Saratoga has no equal as a dmretie and cathartic. For Bale by all druggists.

Blotches and pimples disappear before Marsden's Zarsaparilla. Mr. O. F.Thiesraan has just received a full line of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and flavoring extracts.

Dr. Ernest 8. Lewis has removed his office and residenoe from 79 Frenchmen street to 01 Esplanade, near Royal street Office hours 2 to 3 m. Qreat reduction 1b Carre' Cabins. V.

f)l, B. A. Y. M. B.

A. 1 ATTKSTXONt ATTKNTION 6IVEHTEBNTH ANWrAIi rAUBtlVKB BAKT CELEBBATIOS, Tens Bleas Beaeveleat Asseelatlea ef the State JLealalaaa. BATUBDAV, Jons 2S, 1W5, Tbe AaseoUtloa will totm la proeeMioa Is ths neeUas toons, Onsswald Hsu, head 'resting on canal street av 4, at. precisely, and msreb In tbe fallowing order I brantt Martaal ad nls tws AW Cbarles JafR. surer Oomet BUoO.

TJ alas Jack. Invited dnsstsot tts (. Veteran Wtlg FUg of iSaV 4 i Benerary Memoer. 4 Basr ol tne Asooolatioa. 1 Officer of the a rtojUkUoiL.

'V 1 Aotlve Menbers. t. OOT'i iTrom So Canal street, Caart.ta Sf CUarle. no st ehsrlfte tf Ja la. itxUf 0iai Hows Cam to awtt of Oaaat Street, oi Cmmal to north aids oom Riuapart Xflatiads.

np Ksplanade to down CasrtiM deuot. where tm proODssl'Ja wilj embark sa tbe PmtehnrlB Railroad oats, ie pniM to the Lake Kt d. where is 'will nuiaed ferietncSucnu. TO t. hush.

j26 It Grand MamaU. the manoeuvres of the drill. Numer 'nrfim'' BBKIlf 0 VHdarr Mniu. Jove SS. 1A7S.

at lialf raat 10 o'clock, Mra. Tl jriends ot fanUj are rsspeetzaUy avltad to attend the funeral from the reeidsnoe bar son, Joan, Breen. eorner of Waahlogtea and Conataaos streets, oa Satai day ttoraiug, at PAMOKTF On Vriday4 Jane K. at 'else, P. JtrbKi AIbJL.KT.

aimd 4 years 1 moots and IS Vays, eldest son ot J. Laroline Itaaionte. The frleadaand acqnaintancea of the family are rerpectf nUy ravitad to attied tbe funeral, at 9 o'clock. P. from the reeldsnee of his father, corner afagasiae and Wain at streets.

Sixth Dis tried OOBKIT On Friday. Jane ts. at ton mlnntes 0 12 flock. DAVID HUNT WIDHX. In fant'eoa of Wm.

F. Osdea and lizzie Haat, ard 1 ar and 7 moatia The friends ef the family are reapeetfaUy ia lted to attend the fnaaral, which win take v'aee Tbia Kvcnlag at o'clock, from hia father's reaideaoe. at the eorar ef Jackaoa aad Cans. dlet atreeta. HTAMS On Friday, June 25.

at nalf ptstl rtrlorh. A. BINkT IIYAM. Unt Goveraorof lxniiana, a aativeof Baatu Gate una, in the etvenf eta year of his a Bia foneral will take plane from hia late' residence, ss Royal street, en Sunday, Jaae 87. at io o'clock, a.

M. Thefaendaof the taokUy are respectfully invited to attend. wrEZBrROIH On Friday unratnir, the 25th lust after a iinreiing Hlaww. at th are ot dltT Tf'i. Mrs, ANNA VVURZEU RUtC.

a rat. re of Braoke 01lnburr, the hvloved wife ci aow. o. oraouricer. The funeral will take place on Saturday mora If the 26th lest at o'clock, from the esidence of hex afflicted atuband.

No. i 'A Caoal ftreef XOXTTSIAKA I ODGE NO. 102 T. AND iA. M.

The effirers and members are rapectfn'ly in vited ta meet at the Lodge Boom nils (aetar day) Erei'lag. at e'oltck, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother. OSO. W. tiAVlR.

The filenda of tbe family are respectfully vited to attend aame from Ma late residence, 440 Carrcdelet street, sear Felicity BoeO. Sy order of W. i J. B. WAS80N, Sec'y, TUB ftlBfflBBkt) OF THB BAB, Are reqneated to aaet In the Supreme Court Room on 8ATITBDAY.

the 26th lnat; at 11 o'clock, to take Such praesidiBCs as are appropriate to ihe death of the late HENRY at. H.v AMS, Kai. RandeU Hunt, W. it. Randolph, J.

Ad. Boiler, E.T. Merrick, Jctr nnner, Tnos. AUea Clarke, H.N. Ogden, Wimm H.

Hunt, John A Charles K. Fenner, Alfred Philip. B. Kooata. G.

A.Breaux, K. W. Huntington. David a Labatt. Arthur Saucier.

Joaeph P. Homer, K. M. Cohen, W.W.King., J. A.

Itlagau. H. C. MiUer, 1. lovy, John H.

ew, H. J. Ieovy, Je26 ltadp Ana others. rlFlU 91EETINS OF TUB SERIES Under the Auspices ot the XVANOXXIOAL DENOMINATIONS OF THIS CITY, At the ACADEMY OF MTJSIO. SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 37.

AT 8 'clack. At Which time Bev. JAMES MOBBOW WU Preach. SEATS AND AOMieSION FBEK. THE PDBLIO ARB CORDIAXuuY IN VI IKT TO Je2 2dp2t TO THE EOITOav OF THE PICAYUNE.

In your morning iasue, the fact that eharges were made by me against A. Metaleb, and aftarwatds wt'L drawn, is reported but the reason for. this was net stated. I mads the charges upon the persistent tatemen of the trl, that he had Instigated the larceny, and had eet fire to the house la order to aeoure, la the consequent cofuion, ralaabiea she had railed to get, and conceal the leaser by a greater crime. BecoBrng eonvlnoed ot the falalty o1 trils accusation I tmmed ateiy withdrew the charges, and regret moat profoundly that waa led to make them gainst an laaooent man.

The girl has s'Bce ji ed tnat sas not only eom mitted tne robbery, but set fire to the hoaae. A. HOLT. New Orleana, June 2S, 187S. JeM ltadp NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAVBHS OF DEPARTMENT OF FTNANCTB, 1 City Hall, Kew Orleans, Jane IX.

175. But ten dan rmala during whioh time city taxes of 1875 can be paid without costs of court. Interest, eto. ED. PXXSBUBY.

jeio 10t2dp Administrator of Finance. LOOK LOOK I Now is your chance to buy CHEAP FURNITURE. MCCRACKEN A 33 and ZS Beyal Street, have resolved to sreaUy reduce their large stock ot fine and cheap goods within tbe NEXT THIRTY DAYS, to make room for their large Fall Stock. Parties desiring gojds at their, oro prices nearly win find ft to their advantage to give ns mi early call and aatlafy themselves that we have tne largest, cheapest and best selected stock In the city. MCCBACKXN BBEWSTER.

i JeB im 33 and 33 Royal street. J. B. THOMPSON, MEBCHANT T1ILOB, 4J a tre 64 Betweea John stxeet and Maiden lane, myll tfSdS NEW YORK. Johk MeEaery, T.

W. Ellla. K. Joha Xlns JHeENEBY, LL18 dkfKLLIS, ATTOBHEY8 AT LAW Have removed from 12A Grsviar street to Ne. 88 Cass street.

ay2S Sra CHINA AND JAPAN TEAM. J. W. PLATT, 1 lOtJ Ctumm street, ewraev el Feydraa Receives ids TEAS directly from the Importer and: sells them in any destrse euanttvr, wttb one: profit only an cargo prices ta New York', or about one third less than the usual charge for similar goods at roinary Retail stores. i TLe attention ot buyersM enasnmers fa re epeetiaUy called to the following PB1CK.

llT. Imperial (green) oc: nest ft m. yoang Uyaon (ffreeo) Uw Jh Gunpowder (green) beat al 5 4 ft 40., beat 4 ft. ngUsa Breakiast, (btook) KOo. (1004 best gi4n.

1 Japan (natural leaf) fl) best tl 20 ft. MUed Xgrecu aad. black) 76cwj beat tl affl. la the above list are imolnded tbe very Seal srooda imported. v.

special piieea wholesale buyers. street, ootTwr ot. Peydrasv.l 04 male 2dp3m ESTABLISHED 18Sr WORKINaMBN'S OlsOClT STORE, Tne nest of everything, oed. weight and hoa vest dealing. Everything sold' at the lowest possible prieW aad." i FOB CASH.

Meats of all kinds, eboiee family Floor. "Jarirf, Tea. Oofle. mi.d all klU. of Fancy OsodK1 Wiae and Liquor.

Custumera will end that ahey eau sav a nney 'sveta on etaplns. by pure astute sf et. Call and see. Polite attention givn to veVy one. 1 J.

I. RS; Rio i yr and Tl Tohoap teu'as acreec, betw.a Phinp and tauruparu. Foursh Dtatrlot, apz ly afANTJTACTTJBEBT AQiarr 106L. atraes TIBETJira8 PATBNT ifOF BtpBBnro WABFIXXD'8 COZO WATBB ii SEUr WASHTNO SOAP, JOHNSON'S 5 EBASrVB POUSHCfa SOAP 'u Dr.PBXCXB. 'i 1 "batoo01 BPXCIAIi BXtAVOBXaTQ rUCTS, Dr.

PRICE'S LEMON AND OB ANQE 817Q I essence' Jamaica' gigiv Dr. PBIOETS toixet HANBEEBCJBtlEy PEBFPav. Jell Sat THAYEX. 187. PLEASURE BO TAX MAIX AND EXPBXSSaXIsX3 LAKE AND BtYEB STXAaES, aatb? r.

AUan nnsl Deaalnlsw lyde.BnUt Ivaii i v'la "eoaawottea wkjt aa' OBAND TBTJNK BAIL WAY. From KTAOABA FALLS to Montreal Cas. bee, River eaguenay. White Kountaias, Lakt Mentphremsffog, Laks Oeorgs, Saratoga, Vmm port, Provident Boston aad NeWYork. anrt a ACBOPErAND BACK, via the wertAji nowoed NIAGARA; FALL4.

the Fisklaa Grouxda ot the Stw Lawrence at Alexaadna Bay; theTbouaasd Is ends and the woadtcSaf Rsplds. which are passed by dayiightf toe task lilfloently built rtty ot Moatreali ts snoiau F01 tress ef Qusbeof tM stupeadons CUtta of the Ssgmenay the beautiful and romaatio seeatcr of the atte Meuntsins, Laks eesrgeTusV Memphremagog aad Lake Champiaia; tht Ughtful Watering riaoaa Bewport. Perttaa and Saratoga; the rugged eoaas of tha Oolf af 1. St. Lawrenoe and the Banks ot Bswfaaiwiuws Exearslen Tickets gaedaatM Nevestser 1 Tourist can stay at any 'see ot interest oa the way, as long as they desire, and thai ootb.

plete their journey over any tune of the sixty or mors different routes by which titer but ha" ticketed.1 v' J' 1 The aocommadstlons throughout arslrsr class, and of the mot complete deacrlpttea. ri The STEAMERS Cf the BOYALKaIIi aad EXPRESS LINES are an of oompoalts oe structlcn, SAP A. SWIFT, and WALL AF POINTED. Pullman Palace Drawing Room and teleeplag Caia are ran en all Express Trains on Ute ctael: rails of the Oraad Taess ears quite new, is wheeled, narrow gangs, sftis finest poaaible oonatruction. and being, tbs latest built, embrace all tbe elegance, berar aad luxuries which experience and.

lavish ex. 1 pendituTe have been able to The SpleaaUel SteaaaaeeUa betweea Hea i treat um Qaeboo. Are unequaled sa the continent for luxmrt 'a0 beauty. Tbe first class Clyde btUlt lrea staaav sh pa of the Allan and Dominion Unas are aa surpsaaed for speed, safety and an the oomtarta so much appreciated ea an ocean voyage. THesa oble vessels carry the Canadian aad TJatet States malls, aad have "made the fastest pas sages oa record.

Tax through tickets aad further information APPLY St the COMPANY'S OFFICE, 'X i Ne.lXateaawUoaal Hotel Black, JTalio. E. BARBER, JelS AWtf v. B. B.

LO MO, Agents. COSimiSSIONEBS OF CON0OLIDATSO DEBT, i CITY HALL I NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF CITY SOFDS. In conform lty with the ordiBanee of the City notice is hereby gHvru that tenders far bonda tobeconvertrd ln.o friBlumadwUl. be received at tbe Department pt Fmaneauaal the fiist of Beptember next, In order that there be bo delay In provVrat for the first allotments parties should lepott at, once the amount they latt nd to oSer. J.

LEKD. Mayor. sn ED. FIL8BUBY, Admr. Finance, tr, J.

O' BROWN, Admr. Pub. Accu, CoTOmlaalfmersCensolldatadDebt. Jea 2dp IfEBOHAnT. TAXLOB, S4.

Charles Oipeatts aWchatlas Hotel. eras an hand aad is now raoamiig a assortment el English) and' French GLOTaa, CAS8LM3BBE8, DOESKINS, PLCSHBS, SILX VELVETS, OASHMKEB' AND BILK VFJSTTJass, etew suitable aw fsavt tlemeas dress aad business sums, for suauMS and winter, whichae prepared to aoAe as la the most elegant ana fashionable style, at nod arate priees, A perfect St gaaraateea. HI maay trieads and the puhlie generally are rs spectrally invited Mean and examine his saw 1 OONTHX3EB MSkCrjarlaei FSYCHOLrOOICAL) ACHIETBOENlM No. tea DRYADES SrraEETV I New OTieans, May UTS. My mother bad been suffering, wttn palsy aaA partial paralysis, ct the loaer limbs for aU month; alao.

with dyspepsia during the aaais time. Ne relief by the usual remedies. She waa treated March SL 187 by Dr. Roberts at No. I a Canal street, yltal nsagnrtlsat and tha.

Movmeat Core, Alter the second fewatmnat tbe palsy ceased, In one month her dyspepsia waa cured I Also, a was rsawvsd. All Inquinssobeariuilly answered. O.BJCINHaBT. 3Df.BOBETtTSciBanmannsrofCHBONlO,t DISEA8EK. New BemadieaJ matter whs has failed to ours you.

When hoplet. is ne i time that Dr. ROBERTS' area baaing pvetj are mantfeated. Office 4a Canal arwat." Coaultatoefrsft. Offlce boors.

4 M.MtsP.M. myat rtA8 cufcci.A'R No. 3 STATE OC LOCnSIAN." Auditors Offlce. aw Ortaane, Je IWLj TS TAX tXLLKCTOaS. Tax Collectors are remind' of tee aeeeseiir to eaforoe the pas men of aU oslUKjueBi ane a are rata of enrent taxie dnrin the Bwth and prior to tbetriquaiterry satUinS dseJulytst.

4 Ji You are reexlred entoree aU auob eoUeo tlona asoneev and to th endywo. wlU J0' proeeedttaaersaa piioTtalersot aot47 WTS Under taeuuotione herasofere isdlsi OU culr No, a Too wiaoootuina colisot deUa qunt tsxas whboat psuiiltles up oindisg Jane an. Fiwax. aaA after that date await fnrtawlaaupacwoaavpeadtng she JfV Of wntsa yea will eesae to ceOeet abeva without penaiass. CHAS.CLIMWN.

JssiaV. y.r Aarttwr ClTlEf UAT1NSS BANaU (a Bank fear aaaali aavias v. OBDNSWALD HALL, Pays Six Per Out Interest dsVB Zealand, sac coacacta buMnea. SmoS literal principles consistent with expositors xatatarlw lal.wftew so tee eaarenaw uS FlaMaetaJ 'oaditlee. 3aL BENNER.

Gashler. mh21 i6ia rv rsi A pas OS viol OsK Ob iS Pi op aaa a it i all sf eai 3 eh.