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

CoctSzraed from First Paga. wrto this a eertatn Indication tht al to other manufacturers will follow their Jxampw.Tu.a a few days. Urn. virtually ending tholoek ont. CI Thro men wbo returned to work la Pobmuer factory tbls morning were fn dto to deert tfapir place by their locked, at brethren.

J. C. Fischer told the men ibeyeooid return to work Monday if titer renounced tbe Union, bnt they refused. A. cmmanicatlon waa received from St.

Inui to day (ferine pecuniary asistance 1 from all trades in that city It needed. AUGUSTA, GA. i MaKlim Agmlt the W. TJ. Telesjraan Cfum Awrsn, Gsl, March 30.

A. temporary In Junction was granted to day by the Jadge the Superior Conrt at the Instance of Oeo. Parker, General Agent of the American Telegraph Company, restraining the west' rn Union Telegraph Company from inter feting in any way with the American Union In putting np and operating their proposed telegraph line along the right of way of cer tain railroads terminating here. March 29 wae set for a bearing of the argument upon too applieation of tbe American Union for a permanent injunction. The American ion process to erect line immediately and establish an office here, vaaawawsBBMMaHBMMaHBaava RICHMOND, YA.

Tne Braaawlek Dael. Bjchxoht, March 20. The information telegraphed hence yesterday in relation to a duel in Brunswick county was baaed upon a. letter to the Richmond Whig, dated Wau oua, Brunswick county, and published lia that paper, which rare a detailed account the occurrence from the origin of the difficulty to the arrest and bailing of the jartie concerned. PETERSBURG.

YA. Beported Dael Contradicted. Petersburg, March 20. Reliable Information receiTed to day contradicted the report of a duel in. Brunswicx county, oe tween A.

Rainey, readjuster, and Richard Jolly, fonder, an account of which hae been published in the papers for the past Jew days. No difficulty of any kind ha taken place between tbe parties. The article was only written for sensational jiarposes. LYNCHBURG, VA, Trial ef the Judges. T.TKfHHDRo.

March '20i The trial of the "Virginia judges indicted in the United States Conrt for the Western district of Virginia. Judge Rives presiding, for refusing to pat negroes on juries in violation of United States law. was commenced here to dy. The first ease called was that of JudgefHill. of Buckingham, who was acquitted.

The other eases will come up, commencing Mon jetay morning. I nashvilleT" Heavy Farehaae ef Railroad Stock. Hashviixe, March 20. The 15,150 shares the stock held by the city of Charleston ia the Memphis and Charleston Railroad were purchased yesterday by Newell, Duncan of this city, at the rate of 38 He It is understood the purchase was made for New York parties. MISCELLANEOUS.

Pittsbitrg. March 19. The Democratic State Committee met at the Monongahela eausruay Biwraven anu muecbeu Uarrisburg as the place, and April 18 as the time for holding the State Convention. Chicaoo, March 90. E.

8. 8tickney, President of the Union Stock yards, died in this ertr to day. Cocosi. N. March 19.

The Democratic State Convention will be held May 5. Memphis, March 19. Frank O. Falls, former resident of Memphis, together with lour negroes, were drowned to day at Wal jant Bend. eighty miles below here, by tbe capsizing of a skttf.

Dallas, March 13. Saml Myers was executed here to day for the murder of Miry A. Heister, his mother in law. In 1877. WXATEEB PROBABIXJTIES.

Wabhxbgtoh, March 20. Indications. Tor the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather in the north portions, occasional light snows, west winds, veering to colder sorthwest, higher barometer. for the South Atlantic states, clear or partly cloudy weather, southwest winds. veering to northwest, stationary or higher temperature, rising barometer.

For the Eastern Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, winds mostly northwesterly, stationary or higher temperature and barome For Tennessee and the Ohio VaUer, colder, clear or party cloudy weather, northwesterly winds, rising barometer. K1W TOBK BASK STATESEXT. New Yomc, March 20. The weekly state ment oz me associates dsuks snows tne 101 iowing changes: Loans. decrease 29400; pecie, decrease legal tenders, decrease $97,300: deposits, decrease, $534200 circulation.

Increase, S8.V00: reserve, .124.400. The banks now hold In excess of legal requirements. MOXKY, STOCKS, ETC. Hxw Tokx, March 20, Erentng. Money 4: exehange 4M3 OoTernments ouiet State bonds duU.

Bub Xreasury balanees coin, amrrency $3,626459. aTOKXIGR BZARKXTS. IjQmojt. March 20. Erie Pajus, March 20.

Rentes Kit. Ijoxdox, March 2a Spirits of turpentine sugar Cuba centrifugal, polarizing 36 3, $6 ft 9d Paris. March 20, 4:30 P. BI Rentes 82f. 55j.

tuo jaseiko. juLarcn 20 Coffee market jaiet, prices maintained. No chance. Oood a London 23d. SAjrros.

March 20. Coffee market animated. prices firm; Superior xeia per 10 kilos. DOaiXSTIO WAKKW8. Nirw York, March 20.

Net receipts 4C5 Auvvua uunu ocucijr bmswij mile 68,000 baloa, March 13.08913.09. April 13.14, May 13 34. June 13.52ai3.53. July 13.64. August 13.72 a 13.73, September 13.36 .3, October 12.47 S12.50, November 1X11312.13, De cember I2.od9l2.oe.

Hew York, March 20. Cotton quiet and ateady; sales 320 bales. Uplands 13 8 KJ. Orleans 13 5 16; consolidated net receipts 11, 341 bales exports to Great Britain 20,741, Continent 1762. southern flour unchanged but dull wheat opened a shade firmer, closed firm for cash, ungraded red si 4091 45; corn a shade easier, moderately active, ungraded ts 192c lower and heavy.

No. 3 44 hops and nominal, yearling 7918; coffee unchanged but dull sugar firm, moderate demand, Cuba muscovado 77., naalado 6. fair to good refining 798 prime 8. refined Ursa, fair inquiry, standard A 9K99. 89 extra 8rf 8i4, white extra 3e, A 899, cut loaf 9J, ttoa seed oil quiet, half year 444 bid.

eo asked, March 473 asked, April, May and June 43) bid, 46 asked. Moiasees fair demand and strong: rice nnohanged. moderate trade; lard opened firmer, closed weak 7.57?s whisky nominal rosin unchanged turpentine quiet at tl 49 1 493a; wool very strong, rather quiet; jwrk aoout steady, quiet, 11 25; middles 3fEW York, March ao. Hides quiet and firm, we suited 'ew Orleans selected 50 ia B. 10 Texas selected 50 90 lus.

1039 li Hi. HITZS. STEA3IBOATS. mtHBTRG, "olarch '2a Weather fair thermometer 4 The river is stationary. Up J.

M. White 10 A. if at 4 P. Vf. P.

Haitdsy at P. M. Dawn Charles Morgan at 10 lat night. WtscpHis. Mareh iX, Noon.

The river is Arrived: 8t Genevieve froui St. lxui. Departed Common wealth lor Jfew Crleans. Weather plefcant. BtaTiotary.

Departed ftl Gcsneriere for pt. Louis. Grafton and barges for Ohio Rrver. earner cwk turn mnmmum. eHRKVEFORT, March 20 Ko arrrrals.

LVparted: Trout for Upper Coast. The Yazoo Valley will leave at A. M. to morrow for New Orleans with a good trip. Toe river rose 10 inches in the last 34 hours, and is vow 31 feet on the gaare.

The river is falling at Fulton. Weather clear and pleae 3atro, March 20. River 44 feet inches. Weather clear. Mereuryil.

Up: New Orleans to St. Louis, Henry Frank and Moltie Moore Vicksbnrg to 8t Louis, City of Vicks burg. Down: Bt. Louis to New Orleans. Annie Silver and Port Fads; Bt.

Louis to Vtcksbnrg. Oold Dut Cincinnati to New Orleans, Mary Houston. a Evakstille. March 20. River S3 4 10ths f(et.

Weather clear. Mereory 54. Down: From Cincinnati to New Orleans, fhos. Bherlock. PiTTSur RO.

March 20. River 8 feet and rising. Weather clear and cooL LocisvnxE, March ao. River 17 feet 9 inehes in the canal, 15 feet inches In the chute and falling. Weather dear and cool.

Up Robert Mitchell from New Ortoans to Cincinnati. CrscixKATr." March 20. Rrver 57 feet inches and falling. Weather clear and cool. Departed Schenck for New Orleans.

St. Louis, March M. River 10 feet 2 Inches. Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived Howard from New Orleans.

Departed: City of Green vilie for Vicksbnrg, Centennial for New Orleans. HAKINZ. New York. March 20 Arrived: Hecla, City ofl Columbus. Arrived out: Camden, Capri, Castleileld, WiaconsiB, Caleb Wacissa and J.

H. Uchmenzer. Homeward Resulta for Savannah, Alio for Pasoagoula. New York, March 20. Arrived Greece, Oder.

Arrived ont State of Georgia, Gloucester, Hannover, Lartington, Bbynland. Whlckham, Maggie O'Brien. QcEEXSTOwif. March 20. The steamer Azalia from Shields for New York, has been towed in here, with her shaft broken.

She was at sea 23 days. THM TAMES. Port Eads, March 20, 8 P. M. Wind northeast.

Arrived: American shtp Expounder, Crocker, master, 51 days from Havre, to Lovell Bailey. Sailed Steamship Euro pa for Hamburg, ship John Watt for Havre, and bark Badran for Dunkirk. RETURNED HOME. The Troops Return with the Su Charles Parish Prlseaera. Shortly after 1 o'clock, this morning, the troops of the Louisiana Field Artillery returned from St.

Charles parish. A special train was sent up at to bring them down, and at 9 o'clock a telegram was received stating they would arrive at half past 9, bringing with the thirteen negro prisoners. Gen. Glynn and several of the offloers of the command went to tbe St. Aflne street depot to receive them, but the train failed to arrive until 1 o'clock.

The troops at once marehed to the Parish Prison with the pris soners, who were there handed over to the eostody of the prison authorities. From the Parish Prison the command marched up to the armory, which was reached at 2 o'clock. There a reporter Interviewed 'Major Will A. Strong, of the Governor's staff, who had accompanied the troops. From him was obtained the following condensed statement of the day's proceedings The trial of the twelve parolled negro prisoners came off in the morning.

A large number of their colored friends and sympathizers gathered at the Coart their demeanor was very respectful, and they seemed to have been cowed by the events of tbe previous day. The prisoners were tried on the charge of trespass and to this pleaded guilty. sJadce Angustin sentenced each to a fine of $25, or thirty klays imprisonment But one of the number had the necessary money and paid up On motion of the District Attorney, Judge Ausustin ordered the others to be brought to the city and confined in the Parish Prison for thirty days. Two other negroes, who had been arrested during the morning, were Included in this sentence. The charge of assault will be tried when the term of imprisonment en As.

Major Strong stated that the laborers were much impressed with the speeobes made them on the previous day and they agreed to appoint representatives to Coafer with the Planter and to see if an amicable adjustment of the differences could be The conference will take place immediately, and in the meantime many of the negroes have decided to go to work on Monday at the same wages. Mr. Kearney, manager of the Milliken plantation, informed Major Strong that a force of men had. eu secured to start work this morning on the levee, which is badly in need of repair The whole trouble is now settled, and the quiet of St. Charles parish is not likely to be disturbed again by those who participated in the late strike.

the drill room of the armory, Col. Le Gardear addressed tbe boys, as he called them, and complimented them highly on th ir ready response to dufyand their splendid couAucr while In St. Charles. He declared that he was proud of such a command, and he knew It was one on which he could zely la any emergency. Major Strong followed in a similar strain and said that be should, in bis report to the Governor, give them full credit for their services.

A Painful Accident. A'very painful accident happened to Mr. dwaro Fremaux, a private in Company while riding In a cart from the Ashtoa plantation to the court house at Hahnville. A jolt from the eart caused him to be thrown out, and in the fall he was so unfortunate as to have his arm broken. He reached the city yesterday afternoon.

HAND SO MR COMPLIMENT. The Battalion Washington Artillery have paid ft deserved compliment to their late Colonel W. M. Owens, now Brigadier General, in the following testimonial Headquarters Battalion apii rxGTOif Artillery. Colonel It is my pleasant duty to inform you officially that at the regular monthly meeting of this battalion, held at their arsenal on the 18th the following resolution was unanimously adopted Retolted, That in consideration of the high estimation in which our bite Commander, Col.

William Miller Owen is held bv this command, and in recognition of his distinguished services during the late war, and of his attachment and devotion to the battalion since that period, his name be recorded upon the Honorary roll of Veterans of the Washington Artillery for life, without dues. Jtcsolretl, That the Secretary transmit a Jopy of the foregoing resolution, tj CoL, Owen, in proper form. Gus. Leefe, Secretary. To Col.

Win. M. Owen. COL. WARrXG'S WORK.

Col. George E. Waring, the well known sanitary engineer, and author of a number of works on sanitary matters, of Newport, R. is visiting our city with the purpose of studying up a system of sanitary improvement. Col.

Waring, as will be remembered, was one of tbe commission who devised the system of sanitary improvements for Memphis. Tennl, which is now being carried out. and which will be completed before the opening of the sickly season. This is said to be a very comprehensive and effective system, and meets with the approval of. the leading engineers of the country.

CoL Waring is seeking data looking to the improvement of New Orleans in a sanitary point of view. Our local civil engineers, together with the active members of our sanitary association, are affording him every aistanoe. The valuable ata collected by Col. A. F.

Wrotnowtkiland, embodied in his contour map of the city, as well as other important suggestions by those of ouren Cineers conversant with the subject, will be placed at Col. Waring's disposal. It is to be hoped that, with the help atforde.1 him. this xentleman's efforts will be crowned with euccef. Waring devote yesterday to examining special localities of the city.

Lyr.ns'e Norwegian Cod Liver Oil is tn dorf ed by physicians. "111 bet yon a dollar" is one of the popular sonr of tbe day. and Parole whlxky is lc cf the mofct popular drinks. Tryic II II I SJ I I I Grand Opera House. After a ronderfuiry successful engagement of two weeks Miss Neiison cloned her engagement hA arnul Onesm House last nlirht.

A capital performance of the Lady of Lyons" was the attraction at noon and at night, and at both entertainment the bouse was crowded from bottom to, top. Notwithstanding the rain, the audience last night was as large as that of Thursday night. Used as she is to publio adoration, Mis Nellson has expressed herself as being highly gratified with tbe public's attention bestowed apon her while in this city, and she may well be proud of iu She so expressed herself in a neat little speeeh made last night. It is safe to say that no other dramatic artist could have drawn such audiences of thinking people to a theatre here during Lent as she has drawn. The attendance at her perform an ees has not been spasmodic; it has been fall and constant.

Those who went eagerly to see a famous beauty, remained to admire a great actress. She appears as a woman doubly endowed with personal charms and womanly graoes, and possessing that quick genius for portrayiBg character which makes her mistress of her art. Another plea lug feature of her performances has been the excellent support rendered the star by the company wnleh surrounds ber. Mr. Compton, judged by all the characters he has played, is undoubtedly the best lesding man who could be engaged for the position.

His Malvotio is an exquisite piece of aetiag. Mr. H. Weaver, as a hearty actor, of the old school, has dono excellent work. So has Mr.

Sanger and Mr. H. Bradshaw. comedian. Miss Josto C.

Bailey, though being constantly in the trying position of playing seconds to the most attractive woman on the drasastio stare. Is deserving of mneh praise for the excellent manner in which she has acted Olivia, Celia and other parts in Mls Netlson's support. Hopes are alive that Miss Neilson will return to New Orleans another season, and If she does her triumphs of the present engagement will be repeated. This week the Grand Opera House will be dosed. Its patrons will have a short respite frem the pleasures of the past two weeks, and then will eome on Eater Monday, the 29th r'Oyle Carte's Opera Company, producing for the tint time in the South Sullivan and Gilbert's new success, tbe Piratesx of Penzance," of which, more anon.

Academy of Music. Last night, to a large audience, the Colvllle Opera Burlesque Company played the popular London burjesoue. maoe famous by Lydie Thomp son, called Robinson Crusoe." The of Robxnton was taken by pretty Miss Kate Everlelgh, who, though she is not equal to the fair Xydia, nor so strong as Mis Marie Williams. was yet spirited and pleasing. Mr.

A. W. Maflin being too unwell to play Will Alkint, his place was acceptably filled at short notice by Mr. Wm. Forrester, the accomplished stage manager.

This is an instance of the resources of the Colville troupe. Indeed the organization though not Ktudded with brilliant is ajgood one, and talented as a whole. The young ladles are all attractive, and the new and beautiful costumes provided for are deserving of praise. "Robinson Crusoe" wilt be repeated again to night, and on Monday and Tuesday nights tbe Magio Slipper will be played again. Tiie Midgets.

Those wonderful little miniature men. Gen. Mite and Major Atom, who are as bright and Interesting as they are suiprlsingly small, drew crowds to their receptions yesterday noon and night. The General who has a most retentive memory, and calls byname scores of persons with whom he has been made acquainted, creates, much amusement by his flirtations with the girl babies wbo are taken to see him. He told a journalist yesterday that a certain little Miss Minnie was coming again to see bim on Monday.

He appeared to speak in confidence, and said he would be very angry if aer name should be mentioned in the paper. The Midgets will give one reception this evening, but none during the day. Cromwell's Art Enertaixment. Prof. Cromwell's Arc Exhibitions have become so popular that he has concluded remain another week in this city, during whicn be will illustrate several new subjects as the Homes of England, and Jerusalem, the Holy Land, in addition to the magnificent panoramas of Paris, Rome and Switzerland.

Each night Grunewald Had is thronged, and many persons have attended nearly every exhibition Last evening the Professor and his audience made a very pleasant tour of this country, visiting Boston, Newport. New Ytrrk, the Hudson, Niagara. Washington. Virginia, the Southern States, Cincinnati, St. Lonis and the far West.

This trip was not at all expensive cos tins only 60 cents. To morrow night the "Bomesof England" will be illustrated. These art entertainment supply a source of diversion and instruction suitable to the Lenten season. Prof. Cromwell displays In the selection of i he subject for illustrations, and in the collocation and arrangement of the pictures excellent taste and sound judgment.

Thus, during tbe current week the sacred places of Palestine and Rome will be presented, together with such art creations as the Apotlrtbj Tborwaldsen, the Angel at the Sepulrhre by E. D. Palmer, of New York, the Chrint, by Tborwaldseo, and also the Evangelist, and many others of similar character. Prof. Beade's Beauings.

There were bnt fer unoccupied chairs in the ball of ti Y. C. A. last night, on the occasion of Prof. Willonghby Reade's first appearance before a New Orleans audience.

Although fatigued from the effects of his Journey, his. renditions were sufficient to show that he possessed all the qualifications of a good reader. With his clear ennnolation, and a faoe which expressed plainly every sentiment, pathetio as well as humorous, appropriate to the selection, he. fairly carried tbe audience with him. The following was the pTogramm PARTI.

Mary. Queen of Beven thrilling scenes in her eventfal life. Love in a Balloon Moseley. Affection in high attitudes. Conrtsliip Dickens.

Miaa wardle, Mr. Tupman and the Fat Boy seen under Interesting circamatanoea. Good News from Ghent. Brow nine. Al idnight rirt for Uf e.

'Brakeman wbo Went to Burdette PART II. Karl the Martyr One of the world's true 1h roes. Popping the Question Mr. Smith in dlmcultles. Hunting a IIoom A lively scene.

This entertainment was for the benefit of the Seventh street Orphan Asymm. Prof. Reade has been engaged by the Y. M. A.

for the remainder of the wek. The proceeds of his entertainments will go to the treasury of the Y. M. C. and also to Increase the Newsboys' Association fund.

Personal. Mme 8. Liberman has just returned from her spring trip to New York with an elegant fresh stock In millinery, and dress goods. She is welcome home. Mr.

E. 8. Douglass, President of the Don slats Bagging Company, of St. Louis, and G. M.

Flanagan, of the firm of Flanagan A Richardson, of St. Louis, are on a visit to this i ity. They have apartments at the St. Charles Hotel. CoLJas.

C. Wheeler, the active and very efficient representative of the special agents department of the Internal Revenue Department at this point, wbo has been absent for a short time from the city, returned yesterday morning and resumed bis duttes. Fashionable Emporium. Mme G. Samson, 605 Magazine street announces a good OTM ning of spring rsilltnery for Wednesday of this week.

The constant arrival of new goods at her establishment during the past ten days has prevented the sending out of eards of invitation to ber many lady friends. The exhibition, however, is free to ll wishing to inspect the latest styles in Paris pattern bonnets ana millinery goods. The purchases have all been made by Mr. S. Samson, who Is jus back from New York.

There is no doubt hat the display will be something worth seeing. Clothtxo, Ready Made a.d to Order. Tbe advance in goods makes no diuVreaee with the great clothier, H. B. Stevens, who will continue to sell at his uniTormly low prices.

He has just returned from New York, where be laid in an entirely fresh spring stock, whloh is now In store and still arriving. The styles are the latest in the line of clothing, shirts and furnishing goods for men and boys and children. In every department are variety and completeness, which may be seen bv an inspection of the elrgsnt stock offering. At Stevens's Hress ana business suits are maae np to order from best materials at moderate ortoea. Drop in at 109 Canal street and see the new st yles.

Good, wholesome and economic aLOacen'a own baking powder. I sMss THE BALL OF PLEASURE. It Haa Started aw It Sorlnat Ravola tieae The Ple Kle'Seaaoa Oaeadnat. Social amusements have la'ely taken a fresh start, and many entertainments have ately taken place or are on the tapis. St.

Joseph's Night was celebrated by the occurrence of half a dozen or mora Terpsl eborean events. Ball were given by the Favorite Social Club, Claiborne Social Club, Young Ladies' and Gents' Ivy Social Club, Young Men's Benevolent Association, First Company Cazadores do Orleans, Exeelslor Glee Club, Jessamine Social dub and the Midnicrbt Reveler. Tbe benefit tendered to Belles Rey by the Big 10 and C. Piper Combiuat'on at the bail of Home Hook and Lodder Fire Company No. also occurred last Friday night.

Tbe pio nie season has opened. Tne Pie Jrnne acknowledges invitations to the fol owlnc: An Easter plo nio for the benefit of the Germ an English School, March 38 And 29, at the Oakland park. The Orleans Social Club's festival, at the Delachaise Park, March 21. The anniversary parade and entertain tainment of the German Guards, formerly Company German Battalion, Sunday, March 2L A benefit tendered to the LO. G.T.

by Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks, at Odd Fellows' Hall. March 39 and 80. Tbe ladles' fair to be given next month for the benefit ef the new church on Canal street. Tne pyroteohnical exhibition and ball of the Benevolent Association Sons of Louisiana at the Fair Grounds, March 28.

A mask ball by the New Lusitanos Benovo lent Association at the Grunewald Hall, March 27. A grand floral reception, promenade concert and soiree dansante by the Arlington Glee Club at the Magnolia Gardens, April a. i i i ii i FIGHT BETWEEN LIVE STOCK COM PANIES This morning the Butchers Union and Live Stock Landing and Slaaehter House Company, through its President, Oman Troeecher. has filed a snit in the Sixth District Court, in which it is alleged that they were incorporated to provide suitable build ings, pens ana staoiea ior taxing oare oi cattle and a slaughtering bouse for the pur pose of killing animals for food. They charge that the Crescent City Live Stock Landing and Slaughter House Company, if not enjoined, will proceed against them, by snit or otherwise, and prevent them from fulfilling the obligations of their corporation.

Besides the interference of the Crescent City Slaoghter House Company, they fear that they may be interfered with by tbe city or the 8tate. They therefore pray to have the Crescent City Slaughter House and Live Stock Lauding Company, the City of New Orleans and the State of Louisirna enjoined from interfering with them iu carrying out the obligations of thflr act of incorporation. Judge RJghtor granted the writs on $500 bonds. EXaJHIHATIOX OF MEDICAL 8TU DENTS. The following named medical students have passed tbe examination, and having attained the required percentage of 70 per cent, are readmitted to the Charity Hospital.

Tbe examination was a very creditable one. The students have already been one year in tbe Hospital, and may now remain another, two years being the limit of the term of the resident students. Their names are H. D. Brans, G.

B. Underbill, L. Sexton, G. T. Elliott, R.

W. Walmsley, and 8. C. Chop pin. The following named students have passed their examination and are admttted to the Hospital for the first year G.

E. Burke, L. A. Lamkin. H.

Tucker, B. M. Hughes, A. McSbane, L. E.

Fitch, G. Baboock and F. N. Ogden, Jr. During the past session there were 180 students in the medical college.

EXAMINATIONS FOR COLOR BLIND NESS. Dr. Austin, United States Marine Hospital Surgeon at this post, in pursuance of orders from Washington, has been kept continually occupied for tbe past three weeks exsmlnin pilots for color blindness. The result of his examination has prived satisfactory. Out of thirty two persons examined two failed, W.

M. Woods, pilot of the Charles Wood, and L. H. Patterson, pilot of the Fred, A. Blank: the sucoefal ones were Preston Lsndsey, Wm.

Leflier, II. .1. Jolls, B. A. Wilson, M.

Burnhara, Tbeo. F. Hall. Ben. 8.

Lewis, E. Hart, 8atnuel Block, J. J. Brown. John Betts.

James tulla, J. M. Gil'hsm, J. W. Bryan.

Amotions Perkins, Wm. Moos, J. H. Townsend. Geo.

W. MeBryde, E. Johnson. M. Wilder, A.

E. Hotard. Fred. Rauhie, W. C.

8mith. Cyrus Sanders, John Ansell. D. McDonnell, Jonn Poltevent, J. H.

Wood, A. G. Swain, C. Johnson. THE LOST BRIG MARIPOSA.

In the case of the United 8tatea vs. Mr. Fletcher, part owner, and Ray, Cpa1n of the American brig Mariposa, the witnesses for the defense were yesterday. Saturday, examined before Jj. 8.

Commissioner Qaln tero. Messrs. DeGray, Dibble and Cutler, who appear for the defense, waived any further examination, and desired the ease to be sent to the XL 8. Clroalt Court. U.

District Attorney Xeonard, having made no objection, the Commissioner remanded Capt. Rav to the parish prison and raised the bond of Mr Fletcher from $1000 to I2.3O0. The case will on Monday be transferred to the higher conrt. CONFIRMATIONS. The Senate in executive session has confirmed the following appointments John L.

Laresche, Etienne, Laner, Benj. Ory, Felix Grime. John J. Barrett, Edward Ivy and no. G.

Eustis. notary publics, parish of Orleans. W. J. McCure and Henry HUderbrand.

Votaries Publio, parish of Jefferson. Leonce B. Delaboussaye, Notary Public, parish of Iberia. Isaac Johnson, Notary Public parish of Avoy s. Arthur Simon, John F.

Smith ami E. W. Moore, Notaries Pablle, parish of St Landry. Alexis E. Lemee, Notary Public, parish of Natchitoches.

ales Lamreaux, Notary Publio, parish of MrtuwERT Srarsa Opening. The attention of the ladies is specially directed to the grand spring opening at Schilling's, 157 and 169 Caoal street, to take place Tuesday of week. Tbe stock to be exhibited comprises all that la most rare and fashionable in the line of millinery, fancy article, hair goods and novelties. There are in the assortment Paris pattern bonnets and hats, trimmed school bats and misses' hats, fichus and sesrfs in latest styles, toilet sets, combs, bracelets and fans, all new selections, purchased by Mr. Schilling on his recent visit North.

There is, in fact, no end to the beaatlful things to bo seen to this grand bazaar, where polite attention awaits every visitor. The invitation is free to all to attend the opening at Schilling's, and so may be expected a full house on the interesting occasion. Read advertisement and mate your choice of the stylish new goods to be opened there Tuesday. OtTMFE Spring Styles. An event of unusual interest is the opening of spring aud summer styles in millinery goods and dres materials, to take place at M'me OlympeV, 144 Canal street, on Monday.

The bonnets are from the leading firms of Paris, and have been manufactured expressly for this distinguished modiste. The dress fabrics comprise printed silks, foulards and grenadines, alo, trimmings, parasols, and other beautiful articUs suited to the season. The ladies must not stand upon the order of going, but go at once to Olympe's and feast their eyes on the rich array of styles toe re ready Honktbrook, Chester I August 1876. 5 XT. P.

Fertilizing and Chemical Philadelphia, Pa: Gentlemen I have nsed your "National Soluble Bone on corn and buckwheat the present year, from two to three hundred founds per acre, and the result is such that I can recommend it as one of tbe best fertilizers extant. Reepcctfuliy yours. (Signed) John Fauquier Salem, July 9, 1878L TJ. 8. Fertilising and Chemloal Co, Baltimore, GenlMl used last fall on a part of my whr at crop one ton of your National Soluble Bone, at the rate of about 200 lbs.

per aere. I used two other, fertilizers, sowing about tbe same quantity to the acre, and, though ibe National wss used on much the poorest land, I am satisfied that the wheat is 25 per cent, better than where tbe other fertilizers were I expect nse National acain this aeaon Ytry respectf ally, (Signed) Geo. e. Desealb. A SINGULAR CHARGE.

A an who la Subject to Mental Derange Ace awe Certain Well Known CUl Aiders of the BURIa of Meade. Brnce the mysterious murder of Michael jj. Meade, in Algiers, on the night of tbe 13 th Inst, at his residence on Patterson street near Oliver, the matter haa naturally been, much talked of in that town. Friday, a man named Patrick Cannon, alias Paddy the Rat." informed the police that some days since he had overheard a conversation between Messrs. Adolphe.P.

Valletta, Norbert Vinot, Christian E. Vallette and Thomas Ramos, respectable and well to do citizens of Algiers, In which they had arranged to murder and rob Meade. Aseording to Paddy's statement, two of them were to enter the bouse and engage Meade in conversation, while the other two were to center from tbe rear and murder their victim. In his report to the police he went en describing his feelings of horror since the murder, and related how the phantom pursued him, and so preyed npon Bis mind that he felt duty bound to inform the police, for fear he himself might be put out of the way by the murderers ef friena Meade, who knew that bo was in possession of their secret. The four gentlemen were arrested, charged, from information! received, with murder.

Tbe arrest has naturally caused intense excitement in Algiers, as the accused are well known gentlemen, occupying high social positions. Their accuser is said to be at times mentally aerangea, ana is supposed that during a fit of mental aberration he made the accusation. The accused were arraigned before Justice Sarrazin, of Algiers, pleaded not guilty, and were remanded to the Parish Prison without ball. Their counsel, Mr. Chas.

H. Lnzenburg, applied for a writ of habeas corpus before the Superior Criminal Court, which was made returnable at 6 o'clock last evening. In the meantime Patrick Cannon was examined by Dr. Finney, City Physician, and Dr. Riley, of Algiers, and these gentlemen signed a Joint certificate that, afterthoroagh examination, they found that Cannon was insane.

Justice Sarrazin, at 6 o'clock, appeared before Jndge Whltaker and stated that as there was no doubt that Cannon was insane, he would discharge the accused on their own recognizance. The writ was accordingly withdrawn, and the accused released. RAILROAD EXCURSIONISTS." Friday night tbe following gentlemen connected with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad arrived in this city and are stopping at the St. Charles Hotel F. de Funlak, General Manager, and his Secretary C.

F. Krebs; Theodore Welch, General Agent; E. B. Stablma. General Freight Agent, and his Secretary, E.

C. Newbold, and Thos. G. Jones, Attorney; R. W.

Gelger, General Freight Agent of the J. M. and I. Railroad R. c.

Forrester, General Southern Agent of the Star Union Lines, and G. E. Townley, a wealthy merchant of Indianapolis, also formed a portion of the party, who are here for tbe purpose of conferring with James C. Clarke, Vice President of the St. Lonis and N.

O. Railroad, with a view to arranging and deeiding upon business matters between this and the Louisville and Nashville Boad into and out of New For coughs, colds, croup, whooping oongh, nse Locock's Elixir. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Recorded at the office of the Beard of Health Saturday, March 20 Birth. Mrs. G.

W. M. Solbacb, a son, Peb. 21. Mrs.

R. B. Hamilton, a daughter. Feb. 26.

Mrs. A. S. Krebs. a daughter, March 13.

Mrs. Chas. I. etott, a daughter, March 8. Mrs.

Chas. Joan son, a daughter. March 1. Mrs. B.

P. Hale, a daughter. Jan. 13. Mrs.

A. R. Blount, a daughter, March 16. Mrs. (iaa.

Lehman a daughter, March 4. Mre. R. M. Consins, a daughter, March 17.

Mrs. C. Burckhardt. a daughter, Marcb 12. Mrs.

Frank M. Norman, a daughter. Feb. 26. Mrs.

Chas. Johnson, a daughter, March 1. Mrs. D. P.

Hale, a daughter, Jan. 11. Mrs. Wm. Welch, a son, Feb.

22. Mrs. A. E. Trioolre, a son, Feb.

28. Mrs. hSH. E. Sloan, a eon, March 17.

Mrs. J. Tanchio. a son, Feb. 15.

Mrs. W. J. Steptoe. a daughter.

March 6. Mrs. Robert Brooks, a daughter. March 1 1. rs Ed.

Bell, a daughter. February 8. Mrs. J. ii anion, a daughter, March 10, Marriage.

JSzxWn Loscber to Miss Adelaide Heuer. Wm. Brunolt to Mis Anna Janney. Hermann A. Beck to Widow M.

Miller. Jos. 8. todifer to Miss Marie R. Gnerlno to Miss Caroline Valle.

E1. p. Meehan to Miss Lizzie Simpson. Auiraat Newmeyer to Miss Johanna Kalt wsntter. y.

J. Bitterwolf to Miss M. Steiger. Death. "WTm.

Bran. 67 years. S00 St. feter. native of Ireland; Washington Meadows, 37 years.

169 Erato street, native of Alabama 8. Verdichez si. 19 years. 24 tsoraparu street, native of Italy Peter Wohefarth, 1 mouth, Philip, nar Tciioup ltula Chas. J.

el back. 65 years, 47 Polym nitt. native of Gennanv; Pabla Hal), 3 months, 7 Nortn Villere; Miss Mary O'Brien, 19 years. Palmyra and Tonti, native of New Orleans; Mary O. Robes, 45 years.

107 Rousseau street, native of Ireland Mary E. Castro, 7 months, 33 Efplanade Pauline Casimir. 23 years, Lopez, near Dumaine, native of Louisiana Braneo Smith, (o.) 9 days, 214 Calliope street. Meteorological Record. MARCH 20 IsMW P.

M. 60 A7 Louisville 45 Memphis 56 Nashville 50 New Orleans. 61 Bhrevcport 67 Augusta. 53 Atlanta 55 Coraicana Key West Little GO 78 57 61 Mobile Montgomery Savannah 56 63 68 53 58 New Orleans, 11:10 P. March 20, 188O.

eSO.H.ROBJB. 8rgt Slg OorpajU. S. A. Btanal Borrieo, United NIW OXLXAHB.

March 20, 1880, Time of Therm om JMrection State of Observation. eter. of wind. eathex. Cloudy.

Fair. Lt. Rain. 7 A. a p.

58 66 61 N. E. N. E. E.

Arrivals at tbe Principal Hotels. CITY HOTEL. Mrs McMahon, Pros Llndsey, river, Char bonnet and wife, city, A Petit sch. Bayou Sara. Mrs Geo Garrett, Texas.

Liddle, Mis. Blankenship, Handsboro. Miss. Chas Fax worth, Colombia, Miss, McDonald, Kant man. St Louis, Ben Htooneyberg, Cincinnati, Jos Freeman, Paducah.

McCain. Montgomery, La, Falls, Pittsburg. Sam Sokolos ky and wile, Shreveiiort, Stinson, Canton, Miss, Wharton Branch, Galveston. James Campbell, Freultt, Mobile. Erasing, Charleston, Mrs Lonley, Boston, 13 Berks.

Atlanta. Jos Capnell, La, Adams and wife, Chicago, II Stanley, New York. Thos Carron and wife. Mobile, Liddle, Handa boro, Mis, Jenny, A Denny, Paacmfroula, Marshall. Ala, Vantin, Oa.

Char bonnet and wife, city, Ballintlne, Mrs Sell IIowelL say St Louis. Sweeney, stmr Corona, CThompson, Dillon, stmr Marie Louise. Golenska, city, Wllloughby Kea.te. Ala, BoooowiU, Barton, Miss, Johnson, Champagne, 111, Miss Johnson. Mrs Brooks, Mies Brooks, Brookhaven, Wilson.

Port Kails. McNeaL blireveport, Birdsong, St Louis. ST. JAMES HOTEL, WmM Dawson. and Lanfcfor1.

Hasfclns, England. Pettus, Newton. Miss, Capt Percb and daughter, British Hondnraa, Bedford, Milton, Fla, Gedntur Reld. city, Goodwin. Sherman, Texas, Teos Delano.

Jr. Boston. Hi inch. East Baton King, Mail A gent, Wm Sublett and roe. La.

Jno Bradr. Jas Johnson, city, GUL Homer, La, Joaes and wife. Miss, Cook and son; Ark, Paine, Pullman Car Co, Child. Montgomery, Bairey. Cincinnati, O.

Hays. Boston, Whitmore, Baltimore, MooreVafM Mr Charles and wife, Miss, 8 Thornburg and wife. New York, Edwards. Pensacoia, Sauneers and family, Jackson, Tenn. "CASSIDVB HOTEL.

Clop ton, Ark. Abramaon, Holly Grove, Ark, 8 Parden, Grenada. Miss, (i Minima, Sr, Minims, TJtlra, Miss, Jao Waugh. Thos Meek. Newport.

Miss, Miss Lou Kellv. Kelly, Mrs Kelly, St Charles, Richardson, Tensas, Jno Kelly. Mine. Lee. Clinton, Patfc Finnrrty St John Baptist, Kelly, A Harris, St Charles.

Auts. city, Bnrnes. Natchez, JM Hyatt, Yaroo City, A Roy Winona, Miss. A Bays, Kosciusko, Miss. Will am.

Mechanicaburg, Miss, Blaloek, Geo Trent. Valverde. Burrage, Wins. Moore, K. K.

Jas Lemon, Thompson. Willow Springs, Miss, Jno Newberry. Yazoo River. Sam Brick ley, V.nf Bluff, Ark. RAM Williams, Holly Springs, McMartln, A Veriner.

Port Gibson, alter Kern, Miss, Hoffman, Phila, WAYERLT HOTTf Procter, 6t Louis, 3 Wilr! 1 aV Miss, Perdne, Alabama. Schilling, La. Harr lsoo. Fisher, Chicago. Geo Anderson.

Mis, Blake, Ohio, J'foley, Wm Smith. Illinois, Johnsou, Hanlson rountv Miss. WW Mecben, Met eear, Beeves, Gamble. uu NOnVEMJUSi ZEPHYRS, GINGHAMS, MTJMMY CLOTHS, BUNTINGS, PRINTS. TONNE9, LINEN.

UNION AND COTTON' LAWNS, DRESS AND TRlMlffTQ TT PIQTJEP, NOVELTY SUITINGS, PARASOLS. FANS. RIBBONS, HOSIERY t' WEAR, COLLARETTES AND COLLARS, BELTS, BUTTONS, kKIRTS, WHITE 00 BLACK GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, etc E. H. ADAMS 594 7 Magazine street 594 DEALERS IN Fresh, First Glass Goods at Seasonable Bates.

mh21 lj 1. LOWS Cough Congli Colds, Hoarseness, Bron cHtis, Asthma, Sore and In flamed Lungs, Cronp, Whooping' Cough, 2t "Si Plenrisy and Fnenmoni, ABD INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION. This well known COUGH MEDICINE does not stnnefv with Mornhine. lik most of the widely puffed remedies; but, acting upon th air passages and the gorged lungs, expels froi the (oreisn matters nrodneed bv lnilammi them tion of those parts and heals the irritated membranes. Used in time (and Coughs should never be neglected.) it will always prevent them from davelomnsr Into danrerona disease.

It is pleas ant to take and harmless. At this season of the year, when colds are so general and so difficult to guard against, every household should ba provided with a bottle of DR. LOCOCK'S COUGH ELIXIR, a few doses of which may be the means of PREVENTING 8ERIOUS DISEASE Sold by all Druggists. onss NORWEGIAN GOD LIVER OIL, THE PUREST, SWEETEST AND FINEST COD LIVER OIL IMPORTED, and far superior In Medicinal Properties to aay American brand. This Oil is bottled by Mr.

LYONS in Its purs state, and Whenever its use in that form ia lndi eated, it can be relied upon as the richest in those elements which render COD LIVER Oil the consninpUve's balm. onss Cod Liver Oil and Lacto Phosphate of Lime Is an emulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Phosphate of Lime and Laotlo Acid, which is perfectly palatable and tolerated bv the moat sensitive stomach. For all Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Emaciation, Tuberculosis and So of lons Symptoms, Rickets and other complaint characterized by lack of nutrition, this preparation leads in the favor of physicians. It strengthens and builds up the system, whether debilitated by lnng or other diseases. Pallid, flabby and Imperfectly developed children, by the use of this form of Oil.

will become rnddy, solid and strong. There is no product of advanced pharmacy which can excel in elegance of mechanical composition this most perfect emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Lime known in this country. Prepared by I. L. Lyons, DRUGGIST, NEW ORLEANS.

Bold by all Druggists, nry 27SuWeFr8thptfWtf BLANCHARD'S LIQUID FOODS, A Sure Natural Remedy tor Dyspepsia and Chronic Diseases, Manufactured from BEEF, WHEAT AND MILK, adapted for the Intellectual worker; invalnabls In the convalescent stages of Yellow and Malarial fevers. Alao, in wasting and. nervous diseases. Blanchard's Gluten. A NERVE AND BfiiLlN BUILDING FLOUR Especially adapted to enter into the Diet ef tbe War and Intellectual Wirkcf And also for an conditions of Enfeebled Digestion and NERVOUS PROSTRATION.

One pound of this flour is warranted to contain four times the nerve, brain and muscle building properties to be found in ap e.ual weight of beat oat laeal in the market. For further particulars address JOS. B. GRIBBLE, 8Io Agent, Blanehard Food Curs Cet, NO. 86 CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS.

Sold by all Dmggists and Grocers. n23 79 ly The effect produced on weakly children by Lyons's Cod Liver Oil and Lime Is wonderful. Try It. MrLi TsrrsT Exitieitiox. Mme.

ii. Levy, formerly me. Lahnstetn Invites her many lady friends to an inspection of her new stock to be exhibited Tuesday and do ring this week. French pattern bonnets, ex in i site artificial flowers and choice novelties await the ladies at her elegant emporium. Xttsk Conclave No.

15, 8. W. At the annual election of the above splendid organization the following named geotlemen were elected to rve as officers for 1S91 Dr. J. Beard, M.

E. Arrlion: Chas. 31. Daun, Cnan eilor; J. M.

Braud. Provost; Geo.Wollrieh, Prelate M. M. Borres, Treasurer W. Clifford Smith.

Recording Scribe Thomas Ta Juino, Financial Sesreta'v George Evans, nspeetor General; Joe 8. Oressp, Her.tld i. J.J. Hansen, Warder; E. Mailer, Outside Sentinel.

Ly Lv RUPTURE UiERniA) BT THE USE OF TRUSSES ir' FITTED BT TBE H. 3 Baronne street, Xer These eelebrated Trasses sr wt thonaanfls who sr relieved or cm, charge except th pries of Trass. The best Abdominal and Wouib 6c: Invented anywhere. Braces for Deformlfles mads atd tt; I am no charlatan nor ratpostor. Sander 5 Sci EXTRACT (ESSENCE) Th pure volatOe particles ef the so renowned Anti Pever Tree, "ThE LTPTUS ULOBULUS," and the oniv tion against contagion la cases ot lt.

phoid and other Fevers. Do not wait until that terribls foe. Fever, appears In your midat, self ana family by using beforehand TRACT a an ooorant, and wlten already set in take Internally four to In a spoonfull of water one a dev. and externally freely to the region of tiie to Is the only remedy that can be relied on. CERTIFICATE.

SANDHURST (Australia), March irt. 1 I have beea investigating, Messrs. ks Boms' Euealyptaa Kx tract, and hats to that there ia, beside It, no medicameD nt venal effect on tbe human system that I It checks completely all lnnammatioDS ever kind chest, lung, and all throat a such as Bronchitis and LMphtheria. Rheumatism, Toothache. Neuralgia, severe Colds, ote.

I used lt with cri. success In Swellings, Bruises, fcprauji. Wounds of most senons nature, la all 1 of the Bowels, Diarrhoea, eto, and knowledg 1M merits for the beDc public. JOHN CBUICKSHAA iC Dr. Mosler, Professor at th Vai Oriefswalde, Germany, reports ai en res of Dinhtberites, Asthma, (Berhii niaohe Woe.

hen rift, Nov. 21 lSTJy, at onice.) The extraet effected cures of Inflammation of Breasts and ewehicc i after oontinement. Dysentery, Wheo, Inflamed Eyes, etc. Dr. CRDIK.

Epitome of declaration made bef re M. J. at Sandhurst, October, son of Mr. Raabe, waa hurt with an a knee. Alter nine weeks' medirxl V' was declared necessary by Dr.

Ma amputate tbe limb. At that Juncture tract was applied, and th wound 6ii withont amputation. The daughter of Mr. Jungbeim, nf disease of the bone, so prenennced kin son and Boyd, who attended the i satisfactory results, was cared F.t SANDHURST, Anstralla, r. 5 I hereby certify that theabo tents of an advertisement put burst, and that the named In.

Atkinson and Bovd are well knou prbcutloners residing at Sandhurst. (Signed.) a A. WOOKWAi the undersigned, eeting Vie eral ot the Unided States, at M. hereby certiry, etc JOHN The great sanative power ef brongbt under notice ot Prince through the Consul of th Geiaiaa 1 Melbourne. All the documents in quesHnu kt ed in attested copies at any tune, the undersigned, agents of Sander lyptus Extract.

The Extract is sold by aH efcemisi at lar a bottle. Each bottle accompanied I um tor nse and reports of en re. O. R. FINLAT A CO Sole Agent for the Southern i For sale by E.

J. BART A E. DELAUZAC, and by drnpgixM tw SANDER A SONS ECALYITI has already manifested it hlph vaia medicament, and is now under the patrvi our eminent surgeon. Dr. Sohnppcrt.

Jal6 '801V Contains HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, And the Purest and Best Medical Qu: 5 all other Bitters. THEY CURE "all Diseases of the Stomach. Eowfli 1 Liver. Kidneys aud Urinary Oritans ness, Sleeplessness and especially Feia" plaints. 6iood nr gold will be paid for a ease tbey will not ear or or for anything Impure or lnirinur.n them.

Ask yonr drupgist for Hop Bm. try them before yon sleep. Take no otlir. HOP COUGH CURE is the sweetei, and best Ask children. T.

The HOP PAD for Stomach. Liver stii i neys, is SUPERIOR to all others. Ait "DI. a lson absolute and hresitihe DroBkenness, use of opium, tohaceo au coties. Send for circular.

All above sold bv druggists. HOP BITTERS MFG. COMPAT), mhl7 '8Q lyeoilAW Rocbfwr i "The Original A FAMILY MEDICIXE. EINO OF PAIN Is the best sjkUJi dyne or pain extractor now nsed. aiw cure for all aches, pains, etc.

hold ly and eoontry stores. At wholesale hj lay A I. L. Lyons A Co E.J.ii" a and E. De Lanzac.

Prepared by WM. H. New Orleana mh'JO 1841. S. DAYIS, Jr.

1 DIAMOND BRAND HAMS Breakfast Bacon. CINC1RNATL Th U. 8. Centennial Commission reports award for Hams exhibited 1st. The excellent flavor of ths toett.

2d.Tt good keeping quality, demoni.trf.' tbe perfect freshness of Hams cured in terof 1873. S. DATIS, "303 to 313 Bra The above eelebrated brand of Haro In some quarters a the "American lla," is still represented by the hd Agents, during the past twenty nvs la for sale in lots to ui(T51(rKr F28 lmSatSWe fillip Huealypt Hop Bitters..