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The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
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1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Il.l 1 1 1 I KEW SUNDAY HORNING, 84, 1863. YuLunEixnii. 1' 1 i i i iff afl ii ri 'nm .3 r' i vui' Vl I X' i I nidi cr Aid TAiVAEUs siyvnrw rJxiLT mixcnrMa. "WINDOW QLASa 1 'i. V'CONOIaNBATED Yai' jj.y mM.V991STB UTJ DZdUKRM gXTTTLIMO AT Til toU0Wtc, "Witk BAB7 th MlMBtottsdB, Lht PHI, 1 atoflatt' PllM, Tara PlllJ.

For saleat FLEMING'S TATKlTf UMDICTSM DZPOT, 1UTCBKZ 1XD MAQAHKB IIUl'1 v. A i XtUvtt OetoVnta Ttftai ftuoniCaPaia, ,1 Eawayainna. Sy i Oakya famaala PUla, TaoBf aiarta Unlaaaat, IfeLraa'a Volaaala (Ml IdnUacavt, AraMaaUoUaanti trr AretJa Unlaaaat, Hint Lmtmoiit. V'" 1 ,1 V' Vj." )vraad Bona Uniaena ttaj'a I lutint, 1 s. i.

Walaaaat, JtwtUBtania, ir' iaMbjPiopbyteeilaVtaia, yataalaU Mayaiaa'a OatboUoon. 'V: fATMJtT MeVlCZSM XMPOT, ootxxx lAicEn axd lUQAmii irmn, nit oKLLAva. a OIBHAJI BITTBBS, Saiiej'a pais txmctoi, Baceaaaa a XUX1R CAJLASATA. OagOOda UDIA OBVbAUUUUal, Mrv JOIatfa BAIS BSSTOBSB. CiltoaVo1 BAim 9TB, vrvs 'J' twwi TamaVa AtKBRXT, Brows'a BBS.

of oibqkb. Yar aalaat Tharn'a KXTEACI. 1 IXEMINQ'S 1UU BATCBBZ AID BUOAZm BTBZXTB, TllK it a anpliataalaBlttara, baaadaalatr Vpam waattoaaaanddoeaaoaa ayaaUla lac ail dfaaaartalm fioaa lmpariliaa ot tha blaod, dla raatad atcauva, ganatal debility, nerroiuaeaa, ata. to any tat of aal aiorit, them ttm feel no taaattartna to piaoenaolBK taoo of auaaiKB hub bittus. i i Tka aztoaardtaarT anaoaaa il baa aaet atoea Br Vtahtox Ant tetmdaeed tt a few yean ago.

enaer vkat ta would bwre ptvrad dieooaraginf iinBMtaiM a Ita indorsement bj tba fit ram of tba mdiaal faealty ot tb eoenlry, aud tbeiBv i deaaod fcif baia and everywhere, abowa eoaoloalTelj that tt la eojie) dared tba BBdT TOHIO axtaat. Tbnae of mar adore who require ueh a and eTerjbody aught ta doator hiaualf to apt log traia will lad JOBHLXM EXKB BTTTWtS Tba Mat palatable, plaaaant and perfaet Bitten ow aeiora amwnaaa puBita. i aeta ay au Tba Mbolaeala Btaneb Hoaaa to Plttabatg la eaaaaired by Meaara. PaHoTOCK HOLTOB, ad la laoated at Market ateoek 8el Aceat, New OH 3M daaab Goyaott'S tLaBSAPABiLLA, jae BoU'a aj 1 Ayw'i Melaane'sCOBBlAt, Baattb'aTOAiO STROP, at Jumett a COD XXVBB OIL, Jayae'e BXPB0T6BAXT, 1 BAXATIVK PILLS, ALTBBITIVB, 10 BalTs HA1B BKSBWBB, Mgre.llr.fl. MoLane' UVaB PILLS, FLEMING'S ATXsr; uxmctsm dxpot, i t.

Xew Orleans, WBOLXSAXB AwXST FOB THB BOUTH. CHINESE FIJEA POWDER A'' ABB. FETE GRAND CTUESB MOSQUITO TAPEHJS. TBIX TBIX TRIX THIX 1 Fer Sato ty afl lkt DragaTtsta. SIIiC19CB DEPOT, 'ieil FOB STW QBLBAWS.

alAJiB2TT HCOTCH 8NTJFF, 'r Fot aala at FI EMING'S TATXST; MZDICISS DXPOt, boldiee's belief; CaiLp rjeentery and Diarrhea aa4by I CSGATU1 AlHODfltB CPRPIAla. Paiasri l.nU 1, tbd fstotmack sj.J lowals, trota tad privations ef earn BUe, ot bum tue poiaonon malaria of boa, an healthy localities, or Irani the turn ef tarpon river water, terminating in cnzrojuc PIABBTfKA, i Can find a remedy ta FCStfiTYS AXODTXB COB JP1AL, ahich voll, la ntoat eases, give Immediate sallef, rd ort'inately restore them to health. Thlealetl.i STRUT CJTLirS tbe STOMACH and BOWBLS, and tnvTuUia t'e wLule digestive Bops eon aboold be wi thout It in season of Cholera. Fleming's v. nxricEWf 1 depot, Vv fJ.s Agent la Sew Orlea 1.

ruco Ce Jaeed I Price Cedaeed 1 1 frecaiicsCOrcrSTaATED LIB inlroaboxeal KAT20SA ESFLXXD bAJXIFIXB, 'For i at I Kew Orleana) 1 Koiithera Axent. "i' oHAMPETRE QatlQ pcaQtme. TOURNAMENT. PROGRAMME FOR THfiS FIRST DAY. rouT emoD ovxanmi.

ly TOST UFABTllT BAIO, to eomeiie aA 'eloekP. M. praoaMl; BtMO KUaiad, FROGaAnnK 9 raa FETE CHAMPETRE 3) BKCOBD MXJLB BAOB. By eBSTLSMJUl BlSSfia, (thirteen an trie, to take place at 4 o'clock P. H.

For full partioc Ian aea amall handiaila. i TH1BD CBICMT MATCH. In the field, betweea CBS8CBBT CITT CBICKZT CLUB and BODTfiBBS BASB BALL CLDB. TOUBTH ABCHXBT ART) CBOQCXT. Is the Field.

FIFTH 01 THB OOTAOOIAL BCIXAIBQ. SlmatXXTAL BaCITATlOB By a meatber of abakaepran Claa SIBOUie By Qoartetto Clan. tfiABACTXB BJ1C1TAT10B By a member ot rbakaapaara Club. 4 BIBenie By QaaitottoClnb. St, UOMJO BBORATIOB By a member of Bhake I OlOB.

SIXTH DAB CIS Q. Ta Oommenea ire mediately after the BecitatloD. EXVBSTH GKaXB EBPLAT OF FIBBWOBKS, la trout oi Octagonal Building, to onmmonco at IF. H. Bctwdale of Prieea ABIOTTABCB TO THB QBOUHDS, Single Tickata.

Beaaua Ticket. ForBoracmaa and Ons Hone Vehicle Two Hone Vehicle Children under Twelve Tears, Hall Prion. OR1ND TOURNAMENT, FOB BSirxTOIXXT F0BPO8BS, TO TAIB PLACB AT THB FA I ROUNDS, Comrneacing on TCESDAY, THE ae TH i And Ending on esuavalary, the 3wta tnetant. Seooad Day Slay 37. I.

OKAXD A above. ptKDLBBAOBV BAeB BALU 4. ABOHBBT and CBOQ0BT. a. OSAKA PBOMBSAPB OOXCBBT, DAXODTQ and DBAMATIO EXTBOTAIXMXSTS Octagonal 6BAXD PISPLAT OF FIBXWOBXB.

TUrel Day, Hay SSbildrevPe Day. I OBAVB OVaaTTJBB aa BXHTBmoX BOT BIDKaS ln Arena. BAot'BTTB by eighty yonng gentlemen. 4. FTKKMXSTS COST EST FOB CHAKTIOXSBIP.

5. ABCHBBT AXD CBOQCXT. FBOAvKBADX OOSCaKTASD CHILD RHT8 HAT BALL. i. vv.

Ti i. ArosDrca vy jiiay GBAXD OTSXTDBJU as abeve. ariaarua BABX BALU ABCHBBT AXD CBOQCXT. DBAMATIO PXXFOBXLAXCB In Ootagonal Build ing. COXCEBT aXT BlfUl mad laMDsw.BlaxawTi FsaUval.

sajJi Istp. i 'v Day A CBAXB OvTBTTXXrHmabevavSv! BAXD TOCBXAJtXST. Coronation of Qneea af Love aad naanf Haw'aaAPretoatstioaef Prtsesla anna. 1 ch o' BALL, i OBASD T0rXaA3tXST BALU Various Amusements not enumerated above win take place curing each 6av. Bcfreshments to be aad at all time during GSOaGK W.

LCPSA. MOONLIGHT, MUSIC, LOVJC AND FLOWZBSL BY BSIBAW. Kikln of April toft deaeendlnx Ob tb latlblU Uod. Srlnki tta nin ti itoupy tr, And the swaUtBg buds axpand Into bloom mod tax Whila tho poovl feci the oowr 00 so 1 00 ASMTTTAXCB IX THB OCTAQOBAL BUILD Did Tuesday so Wednesday 60 so Fridav so aatnrday Grand Tournament Ball. 1 00 Season Ticket.

I So Children tinder Twelve Tears, Hall Price. goat ea the Btand of the Amphitheatre wiu be sold at 15' cents for the Tournament only. XO BBBBBVBD BBATB. The severed Baee Btand wQl be reserved exola atvehj forladiee. GKOKQB W.

DTJPBB, myM Beoretary Asaociatioo. Secretary I Of the atlMle tngTsBM Hotting From the erlmaoa'pataU'd flow's. Teaderaeaa from eloae to Heaven, Mine ling with a maiden's breath. Trembling through a prayer lot pity, Bov'rtrig e'er a had of death. Sink Into a poet'a dreaming, fcwella into a poet'a train.

And In ador amaranthine EootbM the aool to Uod again. ktelodr on mortal pin km Circling like a stricken dore. Bean away from dost aud alines, Btrtvlng to bar home above Bat te earthly fatntnaea cling her, And tho eternal gates are far, With the death pang to mid ether Fading like a falling star, a ye eheato and chilling moonbeam, Sable should jour llv'ry be I Bluing in your ley radiance Bfemry eomea with misery, Telling when afoU moon'a splendour tthone on Jetty, tangled hair: Curving xeek ai Mpa an eruel Painter, paint the devil fair I ye moonbeama bloom ye flowers, List, my heart, the nleaaant word Dpruiging out oi nappy taneiee Blend wim sne inrui lb the i iruung enorda. Bear thee up tia bat a trine "Tie bat a chance, for lose or gain Twaa oar jnune in life' battle To have fallen 'mongat the slain. When the fire shall spare the forest uere tt rayee tie roe and fxte, When the iron are tie rigor Reigns along a flowing aea.

When remembrance ta oblivion. And men learn to backward lira, I may gain what is gone from me. And, fo getting, will forgive. Bew Orleans, May 21, 1(68. 17 Tho army worm baa appeared in Natchitoches pariah, aa well a in 8u Landry, Bapidea, Feliciana and East Baton Rouge.

Tho wood oat of the Time, eoneeqaently, is a huge army worm, with a newly enfranchised mounted on it. crying Go ye into all the land and preach Corn onto every planter." t7 The Treasury Department at Washington has decided that the gaoghing fee exacted by the custom officers at this point, of 4V cents per basket on champagne pot np in the commercial recognised quart and pint bottles, will not hold. The appeal in the case in question was taken by Ur. T. Bailey Blanch axd, a well known importer of oar city.

ACCICEKT TO THB STEAMSHIP SHBAMaS. We have been informed by the agents of the Merchants' Line that the steamship Sherman, of that line, from New York to this port, met with an accident to her machinery which com pelled ber to pat into Charleston, where she will probably be detained for about a week. The certificates of indebtedness to be issued by the city, in Ilea of city notes, are being en graved by Mr. O. Schmidt, ageot of the American Bank Note Company, and will soon be ready, we understand, for delivery to the city.

These oeruhcates will bear eight per cent, interest from date of Isaae until paid. The New Orleans and Carroll ton Bail road Company, against whom complaint have been made for lack of transportation, particularly upon Sundays, have recently sold twelve of their cars to the Orleans Railroad Company for the sum of $13,800. The cars in question are being repainted at the works of the first mentioned company, in the colors of the Orleans Company blue and gold. These cars will commence running regularly, from the corner of Daaphine street and Canal, on the 4th of July next. Aa old army officer, and one who baa handled sabres and lances not a little in his time, says the lances to be used by the knights at the tournament at the Fair Grounds, on Saturday next, are entirely too long and un wieldy.

He predicts that if the knights in the real contest persist, as some of them do when practicing, in riding at full speed with the reins flang'spon the necks of their steeds, that accidents will apt to be the order of the We understand that the Chairman of the Board of Registration appointed, by the State Constitutional Convention, has addressed a communication to Gen. Buchanan atking to be furnished with duplicates of the total votes east at the late election so that they could promulgate the same. Gen. Buchanan replied that he reserved to himself the riht to make tbe official promulgation of the election, aad that he should exercise it so soon as the board of officers appointed by him htd completed the compilation of the return. We understand that the board will have finished their work in a few days.

Democracy of Radicalism. Government of and by the people for the people is usually understood by a democracy In these days. The most numerous class in such a govern ment will have its proportionate influence cocUri Jaribtu hut the great feature is that all classes, ranks and conditions are repre sented and have a voice in its deliberations and enactments. Radicalism vaunts itself the campion par excellence of democracy, ringing the changes in such cries as impartial suffrage," equality before the law," and "all rights for all men." Tet, Heaven save us from the rule of the democracy Radi cafijim It b. the of numbers, distinguished only by indigence and improvi dsnce, Ignorance, venality and corruption.

In one of the lower counties of Georgia, where the Radicals elected their tioket by a 1aj Biajority, the whole amount of taxes paid by them was just one dollar and eighty four cents. And such Is BadieaHsm through out these Southern States. Intelligence, probity and property are pioscribed, that a horde of Interloping, beggarly adventurers and a squad of homo bred vumsi nobodiee iiay obtain offloe, and seeure for the Badical. party a perpetuation of power throughout the country.4 u.i: i.C Sale of contents of several weltfar. nished houses to morrow, si 11 o'clock A.

removed for eonvenience oi sale to laaoij Halt AncUon Mart, Cba. T. Nash, auo tioneer. it CP Buffon said 8tvle makes ths uian If he were alive now. and lived hereaboars.

Thb Fktx Champbtbx Txscat. Expec St Louis, Mobile and Baton Bong have been exercising themselves very much of late, with a proposition to reopen the pass which once existed between the Mississippi and Bayon Manehae, leading thence into Lake Maura pas, thence into Lake Pootehartraia, and thence into the Gulf of Mexico. Some of our city contemporaries, with more or less knowledge of the topography and the accidents which may be expected to result from such reopening, have also been discussing the subject in a deprecatory manner. We have hitherto not touched upon tt, because we had little expectation that anything more than talk would come of it nor would we' now, except to speak of certain advantages and disadvantages growing out of the proposed reopening which may not have been sufficiently thought of. We have long felt eonvinoed that the true levying system that of enclosing as much as possible, all the highest and therefore most valuable bottom lands on all sides, and opening passways for the superabundant floods, both through and around them.

We have never believed that lands which would not pay for the expense of their own protection ought to be protected at tue expense of others, and we believe most firmly that if such levee system as we have suggested had been adopted at the start, we would now have an area ot land eqnal to that now under cultivation, which would have been reclaimed from overflow, or need only a very small and slender levee to protect it, in addition to that which is now regarded as tillable land along our rivers. It has several times been proposed to re open this pass, not as a means of na Titration, but as an outlet to the floods. The chief objection washe expense of levees in the rear, and another, not so loudly made, that the effect would be to so deposit the mud in Man re pas and Poatchartrain as to prevent and not facilitate navigation. Indeed we eaa hardly see how the project of St. Louis and Mobile should eventuate in giving them direct trade, since the middle ground in the lake, frequently furnishes now not over five feet of water, and hardly ever so washes that seven feet can be depended upon.

Another objection was made to the very certain destruction of the oysters, and the driving away the salt water tub. from the lakes and adjacent gulf waters, against which the inhabitants of their shores naturally prole tod. That the waters of the Mississippi did once overrun into the Lake through the pass in high water is too true to be doubted but that there is as much hope that the pass and the bayou can be made as useful to commerce now as it might have been to the English in 1814 is very doubtful. We heartily wish that they could be so made at the risk of giving some through trade to Mobile, and of having to go farther for our fish and oysters. We are not afraid of competition.

We wish New Orleans had of it, so that it would be compelled to bid for the trade of other re gions by in creasing its aecommodatfona for it and lowering its duties upon the same but we would expect, if this channel were opened and boats should come in there, that the middle ground would so close up, with its long shallow barjtbe pass way to Mobile, that they would be compelled to unload some' where convenient to either the projected railroad to Mobile, or one in connection with the Mexican Gulf road, or upon schooners and steamers of very light draft compared with those which bring our heaviest and cheapest loads of produce front St. Louis. In the meantime, it munt be recollected that the plantations along the rear line of the proposed paseway, and on each flank of the bayou and lake, must be protected against overflow. If that can be done, and at national expense, other cross and rear levees eaa be made above and below by the planters, and thus, it is possible, the whole tillable region of lowlands between here and Baton Rouge be divided into sections made secure against any wide spread overflow, with a prospect of in the end reclaiming a much larger area. THa? Chief obtiob.

Forney is extremely bitter against udge Chase. On the morning tof tbe Saturday upon which the vote was to be taken, he fulminated the following denunciation, of which he denominates Mr. Chase's little game" It is no secret that Mr. Chase would infinitely prefer Andrew Johnson as Preeideut for tbe balance o( his natural life, than see either Mr. Wade or Gen.

Grant in that offloe for a day. Having failed to secure a nomination for President over Mr. Lincoln in 1861, it is well known that Secretary Chase endeavored, after the Baltimore Convention had placed its candidates in the field, to organise a new movement to divide the party. Failing in this, he reluctantly retired to the Supreme Bench, where be has considered himself politically shelved, and with restless ambition, has constantly manoeuvred to get the Presidency. An eminent politician, well acquainted with the purposes of prominent mea in Washington, announced, six months ago, that there were to be three candidates for the Presidency, of whom Chase and Grant would be two, with a view of throwing tbe election into Congress, out of which the Chief Justice expected to come triumphant.

we expect tnis is a true indication of the ultimate purposes of the Chief Justice, who has resorted to an extraordinary amount of dinner diplomacy, and long drive with doubtful Senators, to defeat impeachment. It is about time his long career of treachery to the Be publican party was exposed. Nobody, of course, doubts that he and Andrew Johnson long ago conspired together to save the life of Jeff. Davis, and that this leading traitor would have been tried, convicted and punished long ago had an honest judge performed his duty, and an honest Executive enforced the la w. Forney's resignation of the Secretaryship of the Senate is thought to be a sham.

It Is to take efieet when a suceeesor is appointed. A majority has refused to act upon it, and refused to appoint a temporary Secretary. So Forney remains acting His eoo tinuanee In office will show that a majority of that body are sympathizing with the cWetary in his hitterness of enmtty to Judge Chase and the.44 FrPTT IJoiXAX4 J5oryaU.Sloat Elliptic Sewing Machine, warranted for three years, for sale by M. 8. Hedriok, 87 Canal Street 'I' tde That delicious summer beverage manu facturtd Wp.

No2enl, on Canal strse near Baroune, and known as pine appt lemonade thonnh there are half a dozen fruiT mineled in it, Is becomiDgr very popular. esn cially with the We know of nomor he wonli know tbt style makes the woman, jleliblfnl or coebng driak for snaiaier. tation has for some time past been ou tip toe in rrgard to the grand bonoroton enter ottos, which will on Tuesday next be inaugurated at ths Fair Groumda. Judging from tho number and inflaenee of those who have interested th msalvas la this fdte, will in all probability be one of the most sooceesful that ever eune off In this city. Almost every one has aa interest la some one of the many societies tor whoso benefit the Fate is given; and tho coneequenoo will be that vast numbers of people will nock each day to the Fair Grounds to coo.

tribute their mite to tho projoct, and enter Into the general fun and sserrinsent which will prevail. The managers of affair have, we learn, provided the most varied amusemeots for the five days during which the fdte will continue Tnesday there Is to bo a mule nee, genUeeaan ridere. mile dash, the first mule ta (and not the last, as was at first intended) to win. We anticipate any amount of fan from this race, both from the well known disposition of the mule to bang back just when one wants him to go ahead the fastest his how not to do it policy and from the franne efforts that will be made on the part of ambitious riders to lead the van. It is said that some of the fleetest mules in the country will be entered, and fast Urns may be looked for.

On Thursday there is to be a juvenile foot race after which, the successful young gentleman will have the honor of selecting a May Queen from the garden of girls who will there be assembled in all their freshness and beauty. Saturday is the day fixed upon for the tournament, of which we have before spoken at length and the fdte will does with a grand tournament ball, to be given in the octagonal building. Elsewhere we publish a schedule of prices, which should be read hQli those who have determined to attend. Thb Racing at thb Mitai nun There wss a very fine attendance at the Metairie Coarse, yesterday afternoon, to witness the sport which had been advertised to come off most of those present drawn there, doubtless, for two reasons: because the sport promised to bo fine, and because the proceeds were to be donated by the enterprising and popular lessees, Messrs. Jamas Wilson, to the moat needy charitable institutions in our eity.

Tbe first race, which waa mile heats, wae won by Cot. Nelligan's entry, Bismarck, over those well known hurdle racers, Bed Bird snd Favorite. The first beat was won by Bed Bird in 1:52 The second heat waa taken by Bismarck In 1:62, which proved to be a trifle too lively a lick for Bed Bird, who was fonnd to be lame after the heat and with drawn. The third heat and the race waa wonbv Bismarck, both horses going at a gallop. Time i Tbe grand feature of the day, however, was the mule race, with gentlemen riders, for which there were nine entries.

The race, which was a two mile dash, was won by ths mule ridden by Mr Burton, who loped under tbe string in 6:20. Only a few of the male made much of a struggle for the goblet, the most of them being left, strung out far in the rear. The mule race created intense amuee ment, and, taken altogether, the day's sport was of a most enjoyable character. Axdxrboh's New Photoobaph 8aloox. There are few better evidences of the taste and enterprise of a community than ita photographic galleries.

Where there is elegance, wealth and refinement, there also will be found saloons on a corresponding scale In other words, aa educated people always cultivate a taste for the fine arts, and Anderson, the long time resident of New Orleans and popular photographer, seeing and feeling that the city was greatly in need of a first class gallery, went to work with his usual energy, secured that spacious and elegant mansion known as one of the Three Sisters," on' Canal street, next door to Victor's Restaurant, and furnishing it in the most costly and elaborate manner, has, we think, moot admirably succeeded in his endeavor to give the people a photograph saloon of which they may justly feel proud when visiting it themselves, or when conducting thither their country cousins to have them consigned to posterity upon glass, porcelain, ivory or paper. Not only are the rooms furnished in the most superb manner, bat the lights are all arranged so as to secure tbe best possible effects. The artists employed thoroughly understand their art, aad the consequence is that the work turned out at Anderson's new gallery, on Canal street, comes as near as possible to perfection. A Die size portrait of Jefferson Davis, which hangs upon the walls; is a fine specimen, and should be seea by all Chop lKOSPavrs. The Jackson Pariah Flag, in Northwestern Louuiana, without having beard of the cotton worm being elsewhere, announce its presence there.

All other crops were uncommonly promising. CaT We publish a report of Messrs. C.K. Girardey At sales of property effected yesterday at auotioa, at the Merchants' aad Auctioneers' Exchange. Our readers will peruse this list with the usual tercet: The two etory brtcb wanb oases oa Tebeom nowsaa.

Between Jaiia aae m. jeeepai 9tl f3ta aseveaev.sMsa9aWM0 The ooc atorv cottage, Xd. JS6 St. Marj. between Conetaaee and laurel atreeto.

1,100 Twenty four torn of ground ta Jefferson wj, en sc. uaariea, between aumo aad BarUa atreeto, at 04(0 per iteDS The cottage on Penalty Boad. between St. Tnxmaa and 1 lu Berea lota of aewnd, aeraav of (Second and k''. dSSS 11 i( t3f Goorso ECis." oonoaMa, Ka Post OMco, seeds as ths following late publications "Godey'a Lady's for Janet Frank Lealie's Ladfa Magasine," tor June i and Demorest 'a Monthly Magazine," lor June All of them are finely lUustratodl Thx Statii Fajje.

We are indebted to Messrs. Wharton It 121 Common street, proprietors and editors of the Fair Beporter, for a pamph let containing the report of the Second Grand Fair of the Mechanics' and Agricultural Fair Association of Louis lana, held January, 18G8, with ths awards. eouraees ana premium essays tv If you want to put snd get yonr foot la It, say Tea when you mean no, aud no when yes is toe befluinn word. In the course of a shott time you wiJ have all the basiaessvou eaa convenient' euetid to. Kew York AmdaVted Press Dispttthei 1 FROM EUROPE.

The Abraslnlan Exposition on the Return. The Pop IntitsiB Bacntlta Cram tH TJnltod Stats. Prlnc) avifred Reported Well; FaxreJl the WoolO be Hanged. Swedish Protest Axmlnat a Dedxlon of the TJ. Supreme Court.

VA8HINGTON. No Session ef Ckexeea. The Conversion of Beren TIiixtiea. No More Prtrate Telegram to be Exhibited to the Maiiafera. New York Sabaorlptlon President.

River News. Prom the Southwest for the Extraordinary Phenomena In Florida General Intelligence, Foreign and Pomentlo Markets. European lntelllfrioa. Loxdox. Msv 23.

Advices from Gen. Napier bave been received as lets aa May 5. The rear guard of the army waa at Aahargo, and the advance bad reached the sea. The native infantry had embarked. The country will soon be evacuated.

Tbe Pope Invitee the Catholic Bmhopeof tho United States to send 1000 recruits to the Papal amv. Die patch aa from Sydney revert Prince Alfred as quite well. Varrell had beoa Bebux, May 23. The Zolvoreia Diet ad joorned. Stockholm, May 23.

The Government or iran cava Sweden must niotoet against the judgment of the United States Bunreae Court in case of the British bark Springbok as a bad precedent In aaaratimo law. Waahlngton WAgantOTox, May 23. The House was called to order and immediately adjourned. Both Houses meet oa Mooday. Internal revenue receipts tor the wssk.

$3,204,000. On tbe first of Juno the Treasury Department will bo prepared to convert seven thirties due tho 15th of June aad Jury. 1868, into five twenties these bonds will boar Interest from July 1st. The Executive Committee of the Wast era Union Telegraph Company have leaned orders to their managers to deliver no more private toicfrrama to toe lmpemcaatent Those already obtained ware furnished a misapprehension of tnstmcttoas. investigations before ue impeachment managers show that $100,000 wae euhseribed in Nsw York for Preeideut Johnson.

He Is to hare $100,000 if eeevietod, and $30,000 to pay expenses if acquitted. Sinking of Four Acre of Land. Augusta, Msy 23LMTatehse frost Lake City, state that a few days ago nearly two acres oa a fans in Hamilton eoantv suddenly sunk to ths depth of fifty feet from the surface, the surrounding land filling with watsr and subnsrging tbe tope of the tallest trees. The srrouad is still sinking, and now covers four acres. Streams and creeks lose thsmeelvas la the surroundjngeeuntry, and force aa outlet in this wsy." Tbeee sinks occur cctooally, but this is the largest and deepest known.

i i Dea tractive Bail Storm Mexican Xxema, ato. GaLvxbtox. Msv 23. There was a destruc tive hail atora at baa Antonio and vicinity oa the evening ot tho 19th, lasting half aa hoar. destroytag boa eaa, erope, irons, ravflsms, eaa.

Damage eetimated at Several lives reported lost. H. r. uui waa shot hero and severely wounded by J. N.

Stowe. Cape Randall. 8oectal TraavMry Agent, goes North by the Joaephiae. The latest news froea Mexico raoarta Quito ga invading the State of 2f novo Leon lor the purpose of revolution. Gen.

Basque, Bahta Anna's agent, is sUQ SABrOVTBTVMlO. Black Is are nine the brUire. ens 1 neiore ooge vvatroue. Heary 8torm In HaTthav; Hataxa. Msv 23.

A haavr atom nre. vailed here ell day yesterday, etotng eowaider able damage to buildings aad erope. Pteoee of wrecks aad papers have been picked up along the shore and floating in the Gulf. To day tbe weather Is stormy, aad considerable rain has fallen. Barometer changing.

Mlaeellanexna Alxaxt, H. Msy 23. The Preabytorian General AaoamWy (old aebooi) aseembled bare to day. Rot. Joseph Williams, colored, of aaox rresoytary, of Georgia, wae adoitted to a test, BAXTTMOxa.

Mat 21 Saw. John fl Lven. aged 67, for forty years a minister, and the founder of tho Gormaa Methodist Church la AToertca, la dead. Ch a i lEATQaT, Hay 23. Gen.

Caaby this evesing issued aa order poffponisg the moo sipal elections la South Carolina. FOXTXXgs Moxxox: ilir 23. As sasterlr storm is prevailing. 'H Earana Llaxket. i AS a.

Hay 23. Closing rrioef of tv sngar market are unsettled) 11 1 2 Quoted at 7V 8 No. 13 to 8 i 1 J. Mascovado Inactive at I vt ioU ion Usees snt'Hr 67 fr 2'V to 1 1 flna at 6 6 tor clyed, and Cf com on cr muscovado. Freiwbusi.shilT 910j hoops dull at previous i aad i3a4 forritch fiai tt tallow 12wl2.

a ma mx. lTa Tt ill i v. that tho soi i el irT of a tenaior to. ijt aoqarttal Wrote a rt w'T here that tho ring had tw ey to i tho aequutai of the lTeaiaci. Nxw Toxx, ITsy a.

EttoSet. Arm and la fair rsmaad sales tJ Wleo elosLLg aa sellers under Sle, Flour heavy rw changed; wheat elo4trEer, a i lative demand ea Western eccoc 1 ra loweiWectera mixed 1 1 1 4 1 Pm TI lard a shade firmer 1819He.j naval ras dull I sTToeerlea flna frVrr J. ClCIXJiATT, May S3. Flour and wheal; unchanged corn 83 oat 91 1 aaees rrk hold at $28 50, bulk ttteats eboulders ir, ri sides 14. dear side, .16" been Irrj shoulders 14.

clear rib sidee 17. sUar lee ITU i canvassed bams I9e2, turd 1 at lt uttsr25e)2S; ergs 18; apples 1B6. St. LoTJia. May 2i Tobeoco lu i to dark leaf B4 2S1S; flour flaS eqoerSne $7 257 ftoora 8893, oats 8wcU meae pork lis i baeon TaommnL IrnsviiXB, May 2a Sales (7 LL 'a aa eo, log to fair leaf 8 751; sopertae toor $88 72; oats wb at 502 lard awiac neat pork 3 0t bacon shoulders lie dear sides balk meata, aboelders 134ct elear sides He ooo ton2828Vta.

i CHaixxaTOX, Hsv S3. Cotton rjulet noli ersaskibg30c fcrMUdTing. rWsli3; ro eeipU 391 1 exports feoaatwiae 27. Savaxxah. May 21 Cottoa market trei, aoeaUei Middling 30 30 VS4 receipts 2Mj exports 1235.

1 Mobilb. Mar QO CoOon ntarjtet cloned flna. 8are 130 balee Middlings 28 reoeipte 60 bales exports 831. I llacmj aiid Btocka. asaama, Nrw Toxx, Kay 23, veainrj ltoay eary st66pecest sail kmaa.Tb bank rtato Btent shows a emowaao ke aeaas of specie of eirrelation nw eresse of deposits of VTden $4,619,000 ub treeevy beJaaos ll.LslfiVX Gold 139 Govetnaa ta arm.

Rrxer and Weather. txnrixvTUJL. May pldly, with 10e feet Weather elear aad 21 River falllBg ra" ta thi From the Couthweet Pasa. BorjTHWBBT PaJa, May 23, 6 P. lflCaV.

rometor 65.. No wind. Ke arrival. Sailed Suamahip Harian. TesterCaja lflcrujoa riltlcs, Southwest Paxs.

Uav '23. 11 'A. Arrived: Stoaamhip Firs Qtaeea, TTuanv BrVaWf aVBI TBI tWH TBX) eSAXlvBnBB aWAT ew 4 naV emmwmBT bridge At Deeaa steasaagdoW. O. Hswaa, Tripp, Gelrssson.

so Waitaey ea Oct brig CertaUlao, htarutaag, Mamesas. to Pais; Brothers scboouaw John Q. Whipfla, Ctoa rswgtm, snolssass to Ooldeabow da K0y. bailed; Staaatahip ysnaingtoat ships WM Hanteraad Aretarea' Vtcxanrxn, May 23L Passe wp I3rh Tavond at 4 F.H, yesterday. Down ItoUo Leo at 9 A.

XL, aad Gov. AUea at 19 A. M. Brrer rising slowry. BALTTJioaa, May tl The leabytarUai Coufsrenee.

reswadlnc to aa lavttaaon to bold their next conference at LouirriUe. passed lesolutloas eectartafc tbe htoxpediencT of holding conftisats outside of its own turtod'otton. The Mobile. naxr ooenrs ad: Wajsxxotox, May 23. romeroy eeuise the eathorlsauoa or anv know led a ef the r.

Cooper letter. larvxxrooL, May S3, Evening. Cotton stoaary eaJse 10,000 heJao tod whA 13s. 4A; lard quiet i pork fira euf ar doIL Louihj, May 23, Evading. Consolt 91 94TS.

Loxdox, Msy 23, Noon Bond neV 7m. 23, Keoo. CoUn steadyw Sales bOOO balee. BreadataSs dull red wheat' a i Ada. oo.

pre viBaons uuMtt sugar a aaaao. easier, 27s 9d. Pajus, May 23. Bullion fa the Bank ef France has increased 18.000,0u0. New Yoxa, May 23.

Gold, oli bonds, 110 i new, 110e; Hour oc; wheat, 1 2c lower eora uncoan rl mees pork, $28 75 lard firm i eeooa steady dhng fiends, 3031e fr ht steady. CiacniBATl, May 23. Eobbora eaiied an engine between LooJarrUle and CinrisnaU and detaching the express oar lea the ba.a&ce the They threw the express lassaec'ror cct, J1 robbed three aafoa Loss That eagino wae ioend on the tratk next mtrtiag deaertod. T. Sax FxAXCiaco, May 22 It Is er reV'asV ed that an Immense crop of wheat wJ be Lar' vested In Oreesv Tbe sntihcoaor Grew Is reported wrVad la Puget's sound, and the crew captured and mora area ny laaisne.

WAIHlf.rojr, May 23. Lt to a serenade Gen. Grant said:" a bclBg roUrely uantotrd mg, aad vrithont any dea.re to e. Kwsr, (lacxkter.) it is ixrr' i rt arVrorvkUo lanrriiire to tt. AQ that 1 can say is, that ts noa I may be called by jazr i 1 ea doavor to discharge tf a i a es w.

Of the boaeety cf try rnrt i. i Ty rectitude tn the rf 9 duties, yon vrLl Lavs to js 0 lr rts by my record before you. The Democrat and t't Washington Jetier totlel eavs that when tv.e Tntlon tlss Jc'v A. a efiered by some cf I'. the effect that the i rtr I the eountrrg ef mined by tie dr i the atteirpt ty Ce 1 In that manner, rv their tnbererit Preeideot.

vU be rr aimed force, and tv IesiTit cf rated if rr i i. to install Lia A Tl Cou' le ea .1 cr believed ie doctor te eltiC3 W. 3 1 I Mikr.r"," fits Ite'v tt i fur iUl 3 ton, lur.es roue, L.tr eort of llirz." l'ou i i i yer Yes.lio," are xa 1 3, i p. i )i i.ws f. i i.

3 J. a. A i i.

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About The Times-Picayune Archive

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