The Times-Picayune du lieu suivant : New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

it 1:4 1 01 fl 5 in? ill HI iiii in HICBOLMI) CO, PKOPKIKTOR. MRS. Ei I. NIC80LS0N. GEO.

NICHOLSON. THH PICAYUNE Has the LiTt Circulation la the Southwest. TIIK1 Of 8UB80BIPTI O.W nTYAaUXBXT Di ADY4JKTB. DAILY. rwi rt uonvm ii 00 SIX itOCtfcj 6 00 TbrM Month.

00 DaUrared by and payable to carrier, par ntt, 3ft oanta. WIIXLT. nm ru Mor. tru Six lfootha 1 00 SATURDAY MORJOHO, MAY See Supplemental Sheet The indications to day ire For the ulf Suites partly cloudy ireather and loral rains, tcinds generally from east In south, stationary or slowly falling barometer and no chawe in the tern )rratnrc. Albany appears to be full of half breeds.

The oleomargarine Testament is not the real thing. The great umbrella steal has never been investigated. Who killed Abdal Aziz is a mystery as is a mystery. "See that my pall bearers keep sober," is a new funeral ballad. Hot weather in a measure justifies a man in letting some one else do his work.

The Halifax Chronicle discusses 'The Freeh Meat Trade," and The A thin piece of wood is the only difference between the bottom and of a strawberry box. Cockling writes little Coine and hee me notes at AlbaDy. He is not jiear being so pretty as he was once. 1 here appears to have been an outlet for some of the speeches delivered at the Memphis Cotton Convention. Scientif men who stand in with beer sellers will soon be warning people atrainst the pernicious effect of ice water as a beverage.

Benjamin Franklin is not popular on the square near the City Hall. His motto was Honesty is the best or something like that. Committees have been appointed in Mobile to raise what is called an advertising fund to be used in properly setting forth the advantages of Mobile as a winter resort. Puck proposes that in coloring oleomargarine it should be made of a pink color, so that it cannot be mistaken for butter, however ignorant a boarding hoase keeper may be. The Rochester Union says some of the regular astronomers are jealous of Dr.

Swift in his cemet bagging business. Perhaps it should be that no one may discover stars who has not a diploma. A man in Western New York has a few weak horses and a number of very strong goats on exhibition. He calls his show the Equine Paradox." This colossal aggregation gives hall performances. New York abounds in sons quite as able as myself and my colleague to bear her message and commission in the Senate of the United Those were Conkling's words, ye men of Albany, and don't for et it.

The way is now paved for each Protestant denomination to have a Bible of its own made to suit and back up the peculiar ideas held. This will end all disputes over doctrinal point in the old and discarded Since the emblems or one's trade or profession became common in shoes have not been so much worn, because from a swell young man's scarf pin it could not be told whether a swell young mau is a mule trader or a blacksmith. One New York law tirm would Sooner give ji, i yem than take Rtacoe Conkling in a a partner. Tt. think he would re ign if hecoTtl.t not boss thejmlg aiM jury in a cae.

ar.d the contuein would be tidicule and a lo tor the nn. In viewing the tnr. of 'Si. John" at the Ait I'mon llxlii' ion. ime bright young lady m.irk.

.1 that the face was made sin rJiu I like that of a gill. "Then it. no other way to make a Saint." w.ts response oi tho tally (yrig an her hide. An will probably be made to lose the churches in New Orlt arts on Sunday afternoons. The ringing of foells inteiferes with the theatrical "perforinances.

Philadelphia News. "Which remarks are idiotic. lis tell the pople when it is time to go to theatre, and managers do not ect. deisciibitig the ar.trac ftt summer resorts should dis state whether or not brass Jd are kept on the rremwes. i raocs who go to the country for uer, "peace and ha 3i't hfi misled into neighborhoods i hrntn are allowed to 1.1...

A SPECIMEN BOARD OF HEALTH. Upon the other side of the Sabine there exists a Beard of Health that has profited remarkably well by the teachings of the national institution of that name. It has fixed it gaze intently upon New Orleans as the pourceof contagion of the Mississippi Valley, and seeks rather to protect the people of the Cre cent City than improve the sanitary condition of their own locality. We have often trembled when admonished that we "should hear from (ialveston," and had really pictured to ourselves an organization of portentous proportions and imperial power. The fact is, however, we have been frightened by a sham fort.

The frowning batteries are only logs, and the vigilant sentinels but mannikins. The Galveston News recently detailed a reporter to hunt up the Board of Health and inform the ptib lic what it was doing. We suppose the people of our sister city have heretofore taken it for graMbd that the health authorities which watched the condition of New Orleans so closely were doing something for home benefit. The journalist at last foundMr. N.N.

John, a memberof the board, upon the street, from which fact we infer that the institution has no office, but is gotten together occasionally at some corner grocery. The magnitude of the operations of the concern can be inferred from the following extracts from the interview As the Board of Health is only permitted to work under the jurisdiction of the Hoard Aldermen, and uf re.j olsltlon, the present efforts amount to nothing more than a turce. The Hoard of Health for MO.WO. to ie used as they thought best under their indirection. Instead of irrantlDir this re mest.

the Council made an appropriation of oal.i Jj'k), winch was to be expended under lit Jr direction, and which sjui the Hoard of Health have no means of reaching exoept 1 1 iHtsitlon. The Hoard of i I ealth has no power to oon iru'i for anything. le aue they have no 1 1 uey with pay for any frviee i rf.irujed. As I catt before, if the ttkl'h phy ieian and the romcuitte ap iDted by the Bo.ird of Health to 00 operate ith him. Dr.

Mc(lanahn and myself, the necessity Kr any outlay In the tt rent or sanitation, we must simply make 11 upon tlw Coauoll. That Is to iumt instruct the City Enitine Overneer of Streets as to tbc work we tie to have dore. When thiy have pT or it tht pur: to he on 311 and be iv pa for it on: of the fund appropriated i whli erroneously 'pptistd be In ttie of the Hjard nf The herculean task which now on ages the attention of this mammoth is the construction of small gutter of pine lumber, cost each, and that the noble aro eiual to tlie effort mM be judged by the remark of Mr. The tilth these places was avoiu n.ible, and tlit pe iiu ani'e will soon i a el. As soiin as thene drains are eoui iIeted other operations of a eaultary nature ill be attendel to.

Put the interview with Ir. Clark i ampbell, health physician of Gal eston, throws more light upon the subject. From the words of this officer we should infer that the people of Galveston have reached that frame of mind which is enjoyed by Memphis. Death is welcomed in any other foim than yellow fever; a corpse is healthy that has not parted with its vitality under the grip of an infectious disease. He says: Nuiicithstdniiiny the heary mortality shown by the mortuary report last week and the fact that there Is a good deal of sickness prevailing at present, the sanitary condition very good.

The prevailing sickness does not Include any types of what are known tilth diseases no typhoid or other fevers of that olass. With conscious pride the Doctor tells the reporter that local inspection of premises is carried out rigidly. The force at the command of the board consists of the janitor. This ubiquitous individual is Inspector General, and carries under his coat the entire sanitary force of the Texas metropolis. The guileless reporter, it is true, asks, Can one man look after all the premises in the city and lo it justice and is answered, "No, nil The Health 'riicer becomes uite interesting when he describee the other employee of the board.

He naively explains the balance of the sanitary operations as follows "What becomes of the gathered li li i lty Where Is tt damped Hut ath red In the astern portion o' l.e Is and Is hauled out to the vaul end. vi ere lo enKawed in dlpCK lnii a treuon iiry it. In the west end tiie Karbiiirn is mped in the liay at the 1 hlrty 'ni eitr et. Thf duniplm: gronnrt i. hov mi, to be at, ilitie i mi' V.

Jmve no more rithtto ite a iiulcancti ian anyrr.l" eUe 1 tive lie if i mi a. it i tlie au.i I v. mi i.e is iniief'l 1U tTl li I' and rmunl to liopv 'lillt Ullou 1'iVir will Iieel T.t,!l nine inti ti i Ti dul it; it in ii in i vt on I III tin ii as tin tin uttti of ii a ilitch 1 It (l 1 II i i i i ji 1 1 1 I i i 'i then 1 1 1 i 1 1 i tl 1 1 i am! tin mite. lie lioi p'aif here tl to (lump. "lie ical it in 1 1 I.I II ill iVI I i i ly cm i 1 1 oin a.

ouutl unt :1 he tind. 'U i in ii li, tiiet 4 other neigii'm i.o hi'tjftilt tn uhle tiort Now, heleatti view this ma. wiit pie :i.ifTciu Hoaid i gin nuly at liov. Health pulling Hoberts's coat ta a. he i li the la of the people of the I uitcd thies his lueiiif.a! nuaiantine syg we think it i about time they cht.uld rise up say something in our defense.

1 he magnnicent salt mine at Petite Anse Island in Southwestern Louisiana is now being worked on a 'irge ncale. The American Salt iii pany now owtiing the deposit "if to make New Orleans its i di triluting point in the future. The first two cargoes hare already been received, and the shipments here the coming season will aggregate about 200,000 sacks. This salt is of excellent quality and the present managers understand how to handle it. THE RESULT OF THE DAVENPORT CO.MVEHTIOW.

The convention recently assembled at Davenport to consider the question of the Hennepin Canal, thougk intended as a movement to counteract the tendency of the grain trade down the Mississippi, will ultimately prove of great advantage to longitudinal commerce. The canal is really a Chicago enterprise, and is intended to unite the Hudson with the Mississippi. It is very true that such an artificial water way may be used by Chicago as a check upon the Erie Canal and the railways, that she may ship grain by that route down to the Gulf, but the movement in that manner can never be expected to assume any degree of importance. Assuming that it will accomplish hat both Chicago and New York intend it shall, become mainly tributary to the Lake route, and prove an aid in cheapening rail rates on grain into the Lako City, there is no reason why we should hesitate to give it a cordial support. It can only compete in a section of country that is naturally tributary to Chicago, and economize transportation on goods that are not likely to seek an outlet at the Gulf, at in the near future.

It it an entei pi ise that cleaily indicates the general faith of the country in watei transportation, and it will go far to secure the support of the entire Northwest, and even ot the Atlantic seaboard cities, in a general movement to improve thenat uial waterways of the Mississippi alley. It enable the advocates of the plan of improvement ol the Mississippi River recotnmeml 1 by the Mississippi River Commission to form an alliance that will cine such expenditures upon the great 'ieam below Cairo as will aibjiil navigation at all times Im vessels drawing ten feet of water. When is done competition with tlie lull' route for all grain pioilm eiow the latitude of the northern 'nuiiidftry of Missouri and west I the Mississippi will be simply im osible. It will ix all our resources handle the surplus from that sec urn dm ing the next generation. We 'herefore need really have no content 11 the direct route for the present, far as the upper Northwest is con eined, noi need we until the railways to the Atlantic seaboard ne 60 burdened with more o.

tly goods that they will be impelled to leave the cereals to tollow the water courses, or tke the i.ngitudinal rail lines, down to a deep Hid sure river way at Cairo. The convention wisely favored the improvement of the river down to the delta, and this is all we could ask. THE Fl RN'ITURE TRADE ORGANIZE In a recent issue we had occasion to refer to the anomalous condition of business here, with reference to the furniture interests, owing to the system of drumming. The inconvenience of this method, its costs, and the loss it entailed upon the merchants of our city, were particularly dwelt upon. This we are now happy to know, did not go entirely unheeded.

Monday last there was a meeting of all the substantial furniture men of our city, tor the purpose of creating a Furniture Exchange. A permanent organization was effected by the election of Messrs. Hugh Flynn, President; George E. Brewster, Vice President, and Joseph Zengel, Secretary each of them veterans in the furniture business, and all excellent appointments, indeed. Now that this organization is fairly launched upon its career of usefulness, we hope the first object of its Attention will be some ot the mos objectionable tricks of the di im.mer.

Hut there are other matters of caice less impoitance. One is the teweighiiig furniture, and the other is 1 1 i lit charges. ii furiiit shipptd by 11, .1, i now weighed by the shipper the it is fufwaiil, aid again tl steamboat after it has reached ipt into! destination. A disigree mi tit not 1. 1 i tly occuis be 1 one he other, which nat 1.

rail, must ptodiue serious incon cip.i nee to tin dealer in New ic ins. mot 1 pai icu lai ly tor the lea mi ti a in mt ui is tie.uentl sold Wlliil 'HI 'I It 1. 1 ce si at lay ol tt of 1 eat enieti to the nii ichatits. and til 1 es 1 nt A i must t.pal importance with nl.ove tee iUe. ol t'n ights New 1 leans.

The taritl nn "I I.lt. i s.atior. lu.s that shipped to to Im not unfre 11 pin, I in dv ance, and charges ii.it alhs i.rnfoim. It the refits to prepay his 1 ustoui 1 tn ight lose a trade, and do he nay iofce his money. If geiu ra! ft ni ot 1 i ijirhts can i.iiV si hetl aid publislip 1, the dealer the freights with his bill.

the 1 luniture Exchange be a to regub.te only some of these 11 i.tteis. it will go tar to accomplish ti objt et I'm v. Inth it was designed 1 hat it will do moie, we cmnot doubt. In tliis movement we maj hail the dawn of a brighter lutuie Uu the busiri Wjiy ehoald our iwi.ibe.i ihet; Lot next The news from Nashrille assures us that the Louisiana troops competing at Nashville fullv deserved the honors they had won at home. The extremely small difference in the score between the Crescents and the Porter KiHes has given ground for adverse criticism upon the judges, and our correspondent jpti mates that there was much dissatisfaction at the award.

We feel assured, however, that the Crescents will accept the verdict as becomes true soldiers, and will struggle the more earnestly in future trials to win the first place. The Sunday Picayune. Tomorrow's Issue of the Picayune, a mammoth triple sheet, of ninety elrht columns, all for Ave cents, will be even full of the most Interesting reading matter. It will contain all the news of the day, foreign and local, spicy correspondence, frolp of society and fashion, timely editorials, and an excellent variety of entertaining miscellany. The Newi from Nashville.

The news from Nashville yesterday cause 1 much surprise among the military men of this city, who were deeply interested in the success of the Crescent Rifles. While It waa not considered certain that the first prize would be awarded to the Crescents, the decision of the judges. Drought down to such a minute fraction, was thought a little thin." 'I he general opinion was that where the difference was so slight a tie should have been declared. General orders have been Issued for a parade of the Crescent Regiment, at lo o'clock, Bunday morning, to receive the Crescent Rifles. He mhb's Chi si est B.

N. (,. New Orleans, May isi. 1 eiif 1 Oi ders No. 8.1 This command will nnnt mble la full uni form at RrKlmt nt! Aiiuory i Institute on Sunday, the innt at 10 oeU cH.

A for escort duty and to wel 'nme home (Xtupny Rllles.i of whose record here and at Nashville the rriMiimrit Is jmtly nrnnd. ri oriltr or Col. Ivy. iu.n. c.

Mi i 1st Lieutenant aod Adjutant. To Advkrtiswus. Our advertising 1 nila who liavf favnrs to be lnsciu tl in Sunday eiit: of thf Picayuiio w.ll st ml tlicu. iu eitriy order to insure, then having a good plnce. Mr.

Herman mock leavM to 1y for ISq.U u.iluLgary on a visit tn fHlhir. i 1 1 many frlf iiiis wish a trip anJ rd return. l.x. Aiiorney i.cDera: lfti lfr the city vening to diiver an oratlnu before the of lar kegvllle, Tenn. Better than a Novel.

Tbe Philadelphia Times say. Iottie a youg girl, of timyrna, Dei who to Phuadelpni a couple of yearn ao, t.urt secured by a change of name a proc. tir and a fortune of tJnO.O jO, and in a wrik two he wUi rj nit her parents, who ti.tve been In very Htraltene.1 cue nu stiinces, to gratify them witn a share of her prosperity. The story is a romdntli; oae, 'i not of the stereotyped kind. Aaoptlon, iiot matrimony, tigurea in the plot, and the iierohas reached tne age of four scoreyears.

is lr. Joepb M. Leon, late of 50o Mar hll street and now of Walnut street, Wet Philadelphia, one of the oldest and inoec highly regarded pbyslclans of the city and a man of coneideraole wealth. The youni? woman's her, ThOK Male uey. was tor years a farmer i by 8ui rna, but.

deilte his lnibutry fruga lly, fortune did not smile upon mm or his family. Two years ago Lotue, then about twenty years old, concluded to iten her parents' burden oy fi nding employment for herself. She betook herself to this city, and finding no better opening, went mto service as a domestic. Her work was bard, but she went through it patiently, though the health; tint of her rural life itepan gradully to fade from her cneeks. One day, no: long after rer arrival here, she liud a few hours to spare and went to Kalr monnt Park to enjoy the pure air and refreshing scenery.

It so happened lb at Dr. Leon was at the park on a similar rrand. He waa attracted alike by the ingenuousness and the saddened, weary expression or tbe young girl's appearance. In 'lutry justified the opinions he bad formed ol her, and he at once obtained an easier ntmation for her at the house of a friend. Two or three months of trial still developing nothing but what was In her favor, he i ook her to his home as housekeeper In place of a person who had abud his trust, and recently he.

by process of law, adopted her us his daughter, under the name of Lottie Josephine Ieon. He now purposesube to her a Urge portion ef his i tate, his nearest blood relatives being uephews. Miss Leon is a girl of prepossess tic appearance, simple ana kindly manners, aru la esteemed by all who know her for her lcellent qualities of heart. Dr. Leon will if cr mpany her on her approactilng trip to scenes of her ohlldhood." Iluy white kid button boots at the Rod Star Meters.

Hoey a O'ConDor will offer at ru" lie auction this day, at 12 o'clock, at the St. Onarles Auction KxtuaDge. the iollowlng boloe property 1. The two stury and att ic brick mansi on No. t'.

Magazine street, between Jackson ad Philip streets 2. A portion of ground adjoining the above, ami measuring 45 feet front oc Mar street, by 153 fett Inches and 2 lines In kplh. a. The four story buck Ntore No. Peters stteet, between Blenviiie and t'ust jii.hoasi ri'iee s.

4 The three story brick store, of the Ret! Vorp." known as No Peters ami Nj. i) catur streets, bit ween Ht. Philip and Iu i aine street'. The raised cottage N't. J51 Hiroanr et, between (Mo and Krnto streets a lot of irrounrt, forming the co'aer Urey nd Milan street.

7. Varlou lots of ground ta tlio S.i li In the mt eepions ot win and Lydii tv. vt i. i i i i In.pirtiTi a'. i ex or t.i it coimolli! Ate (jiranley, lof eer 'i lv.

a' "'clock. ht the ''httil nn Kxchange. I'ltii Wok am. a i i In the lasj ruouthly drawing of the Htate iottery the iitst capital prize of thirty thou iai.d dollars wes drawn by Geo Deshon. of Boston.

Mass the second capital prize ten thonsand dollars, one half each, by Muttbew (ribscn, Pr.x'klyn, N. and eireile. of Pali arlelptila Pa tne third i rtpital jirlz? of rive ttiounand dollars, one mwIi. by Freil Scbroeder and A. 1) ii 1.

or Toledo. Ohio; the f.nrt& capita! ot twenty live buudred do 1 aid by Wm Piewer of Baltimore, M.1 and the capual pr of twen'yrive hundred i. ars New York. Thitse ky wlLiiers btivf nil txn paid in fall. a I be seen by Tlieir refpctlve a.

knowl nuiit iitu tlsewhe'e putlild. Tain iio I company pny its pris cash on the (ot. wltboiit rf At and without delay, ll.f licit srs'd cniM drawing tak place i .1 14. when 1 1.27 prl. all amountliik i.

lil be diotrltiuted to thone hold w.iiLing nnf iers. 1 iiicn TluTb lady once dfiiatc tbr tier milluei thL If wcu prei eu: a cenaln rg at a 1 1 i lii.iwli rwiu al' xpeDiid jt i Krun iriK kkiiu ft.fs. ki atlairs Tn imv one a ci vol ves pa it: a lartre cer. To ui.t one i e'on can be 1 tiy every v. Parker'a Ifin' Toriio u.atlo the li and nil 'be I'iiui, tliere i tbi tue w' 'J liv ininp.

II! lit c'ltvk i i i i tori ad vt rciseinci. I I '8 ll DIED. F.AL1CY On Frtdav. May 37. 1881, at 11 o'clock, P.

MABQAKKT DILLON. wlt of the late Wm. Moaiey. a native of county Longford, Ireland. Friends and ac qnaiiitanoes of the family are invited to attend her funeral, from No.

133 Cypress street, at 4 o'clock. This (Saturday) evening. MURRAY On Fridav. Mir 27, lHrtl, at IOSj o'clock, A. KLlK.V Ml'RKAY, yoonKfut rtaiifhter of Wm.

Murray and Mary Ryan, aged 'i yeam and 7 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, fiom the residence of her parents, Bt. Patrick street, bei ween Second and Third streets, ar o'clock. This (Saturday) Morning. DENNKKB On Fiitlav.

May 27. 1S1, at 4o P. AMI youuireHt dauL'titer of Jn eplilm Hi idemann and K. H. Banners, atced 16 iimntLs and 4 days.

The fiitieru will t.ike plae This Afternoon, 4 o'clci k. from the residence of her parents, H74 Canal street. Friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. PAUl'OT At 2 o'clfx k. Friday morning.

May 27. IpHI. .1 CLKB PAijt'OT, aged 3 years, a native of New Orleans. KEYKfc At Moss Point, on the 'Jlst of May MAHV ANNE TAYLOR, widow of the late Nelson Keyes, native of Claiborne, Monroe county, but for many yejirs a resident of Paiteiuonviile. St.

Mary parish, La, aged 4 years. Diseases of the Eye and Ear. DR. 0. BEAED.

OCULIST AND AURI81 14 4 Canal street 1 4a Office hours from 10 to 3 P. M. A flee selection of Artificial Eyes. Sdptf NOTICE. lty general the room of the Art I'nioii and Woman's Industrial Association.

203 Canal street, will rsmain open to visitors THIS DAY Slid TOMORROW. day and evening, till 10 o'clo. k. Admission i ee. my27 't2ilii A CARD.

H0.0OO. NEW ORLEANS, Mav JO. 18s 1. The nnrtersijaied tiiat he held for collection for a coui.t of (Jeo. P.

Desron. ship aj.d maime brr.kei, 41 Kilby street, Hon ton. Ma one half of ticket No. Kindle Number, Class in the Louisiana State Lot leiy, which drew the First Capital Prize of THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, Mav 10. lssl, said ticket having cost the sum of one dollar, at the ottlce of New England Agency, No.

W.ishiiiKton street, Boston, and that the amount was pinmptly paid by a cheek on the Louisiana National Bank, on presentation of the ticket at Ihe office of the company. T. M. WESCOAT. Agent soiUheru Express Company, New it l.

ans. A OAHL. 1O.0OO. NEW ORLEANS, M.iv lu.lSsl. Tlie nndersiinied c.

itities that lie Id fur col lection for account of Matthew i.n,,,,i,, Crook n. N. iind 1. E. No s.j;i Noith Ninth street.

one ill i a. of tn ket No. Single Number, Class E. in the IOUisiana State Lottery, "huh dn second Capital 1'iize of TEN THDI SAM) DOLLARS, on Tuesday, M.i 10, aill Tickets lia iiifi inel the uiu of ODe dollar each, it the cltlce of M. A.

Dauphin, New Orleans, iliinuvh l.city. Biooklyn. and Dauphm. 212 Dr. v.

New 'ork. and tlatthe amount ere piumptly pael by (Ti ll.o N.tTii.nal Bank, on pre. enta 1 on ol the ticket at the ottlce of i he compan T. M. WESCOAT, AgeLt southern Express Company, New Orleans, La.

A CARD. NEW ORLEANS, M.iy 21. lsl. The under lp Lei'. (erlili.

hat he held tor cot clHui for ni nui.t ot Freid Schroeder. No. Mb hi au street, am! D. RitTel. No.

22." eir eii ue, uieitii. ihio, one half ea ti of ticket No. (1 114, Single Number. Class I in the Iiu state Ix.Tt ry. lm li drew he Third Capi lPn7eof FIVE DOLLARS, on 1 icsiiay.

May 10. lfsl. said ticket having out the sum of two dollars at the office of Arent at I i Co. i duo. and that the amount was promptly 1 by heck on the Louisiana National Bank, on presentation of the ticket at the ottlce of tlie lompacy.

T. M. WESCOAT. Agent s0nthern Expruss Company, New Oi leans. La.

A CARD NEW ORLEANS. M.iv 17. 18HL The Bcrtersigned cerufles that he held for col i tion ioi account of Wm. R. Brewei.

Baltimore, Md.thioiii. National Maime Batik ol Balti lucre, ticket No. 24.87, single Number, Class 1 in the Louisiana state Lottery, which drew the Foni th Capital Prize of TWENTY 11 VE HUNDRED DOLLARS, on Tuesday, May 10, ISM, said ticket having cost the aiiin of tv. dollar at the office of M. A.

Pan phm. New Oilean la, and that the unt was promptly paid by a check on the Louisiana National Back, on piesentauon of the ticket at the omce of the company. JOHN M. MAY. ir.ner Mate National Bauk.

New Orleans, I.a. A CARD. ST "CO. NEW ORLEANS. May 20, 1S1.

The nnrtcrsljnied eel titles that he heel foT oi lection fur account Moitau. New oi t.i ket' No. 4 1 1' sitikle Number, I lass 1.. in tlie I ouisiana stat Lottery, which drew the 1 oiiiih apitai Pi .76 of TWENTY FIVE HUN PHEI) Tiu sday, May 10. lfSl.

sa.d ticket having cost the s'lin of to doilam, it the office of M. A Dauphin. Nt "aim. nT at New i. d.

Ct and tkat the un. was piomptly paid by a check on I ouisiana National Bank, on presentauon of the ket at the office ol the company. I. M. WKi OA 1 Kti until.

I vi res Company. ii ifjap New Oileajis, I.a. F. EWHALL, 117 COMMON rHTHEKT, Our Door froai Camp. PAPER HANGINGS A 1 1 WINDOW SHADES.

The Ittitrt st and most complete sto' in the I.I. A L'Es PRICKS LOW. H. H. HASKINS mvl 2d lm Successor.

Tarpet and Oil Cloth Warehouse MATTINGS. ELKIN A. CrdiiI irret I Air receiving by recent arrivals from Cbina, t.W EAX ATTI in variety ot pat vHiiifHii.l iliw.li MA niNds unyuia K. i.s bd MAT i BP All vanetiea of Carpeting at i pi ill. ei UTHH of nperlor cnahty.

I a'eMt luiicms iD NottiDKnaio LACK ITR A I NS. WI DOW Hil A I) EH. CORN" ICKN and i POLKS, ll htyl of Ball Krunren. Tvi 'r(l2dp NOTICE. A I.E TRO IIXV, 1 Canal atrtfu Ml It A I HAIR I 1 TI Ni; A LOON iR ll.l I'l'KN I'niesTeitui ce L.e I 'es' fliaTiipfin'MT ijf toiT and lid Huit Woik.

Tii siilai I FS AILLKVIX'8 BARBER SHOP, Chnrle sreet, Opposlic t. bnrle Hotel. PBii KEDl'CHD. 2, nt 2: tit, Ha.t Bi by li'rie' y. ij injj I LE.

A I LLEV IN Prop r. Spanish Fort Promenade Concert SATURDAY EVENING, MAV PROGRAMME. BART I. 1. Marsch Junita Faibaf 2.

Oveitiire. Poet and I'canuit. hnppe Walt? Chantllly Waidtuefel 4. SelectiOD, La Eavonta boDizetti l'olka. Anna (cornet solo) Legendre (Performed by Mr.

R. t.ewert PART II. 6. Overture. Mirella ha.

(ioiiBod Grand Hole (Solo Iiemerseman by Mr. O. D'Aouin, from the Con servatolr de Paris, i 8. Grand Helectloii, Les Meyerbeer Air Bai bier de HevilJa (cornet solo Roaalne I'erf ornied liy Mr. R.

tiewert) 10. Solo for 16 drums Faust (Performed by Prof. Weilenbach.) PART III. 11. Orand Galop.

lDfernl Keler Bela ichu ui des Euriei, Dans dee Lemons, Minuet, Plato farait. Reception aa Pluto.) 12 Paraphrase lairely Neswadb 1H. RevelLle. La Fllla do Foreatier Touch U. Hnsarenritt SpLndlei Taite Cari corner C'ajial aBd Baaln Htreeta.

TRA I H8 Rl'N AT SHORT INTERVALB. yt 4m2dp Receiving Constantly, GENERAL SPRING STOCK AMI Novelti6c MOODY'S, 12 Carondelet st 12 Shirts to Order a Specialty. Best Material and Workmanship ONLT HatlalHctton HuRninld. apl '81 tAKPET AKEHOUSE, IT CJhartres atretft 11 1500 Rolls China MATTING, AM ihm latest Btyl and HTldM. LARGEST STOCK SOUTH Upholstery Goods.

A. BROUSSEAIj'S SON. PrtoM will suit all alB 'SO Sdply Henry N. Siebrecht, 4H Royal ntreec 49 RICH AND ELEGANT PARLOR, BED ROOM and DINING ROOM FURNITURE, IN TEE LATEST STYLES. PAPER HANGINGS FROM FINEST DECORATIONS TO LOWEST GRADES.

MODERATE aplO 6m2dp Crescent Insurance 67 and 69 Camp street, NEW RLE AH 8. ORGANIZED 1849 REORGANIZED lbfeO. Caah Capital, SOLICITS FIRE. RIVER AND 3C.ARIKE KIMK.S. W.

R. LYMAN President CHAS. H. DOLSEN Vice President CHAS. Jl.

RIt'J Secretary TRUSTEES SAM'L H. KENNEDY, VICTOR MEYER, JOHN BRCNASO, JOS. BOWLING. S. HKKNH1IE1M, GEO.

W. SENTELL, P. E. MORTIMER. REUBEN G.

lit'BH, EDWARD NALLE, W. SWAIN. A. H. SI WE V.

MARINONI. CHAS. 11 DOLSEN. WM. A.

PHELPS. FRED. MARKS. E. H.

A DA EDWARD J. GAY, ALF. MOULTON, W.M. B. CONGER, JOHN M.

PA KEEP. GEO. MARTIN. HARRY L. FLASH, J.

J. KK1SH, LCCIEN DELERT, LOUIS RA DOS, I HAS. NEWMAN, JOHN CA LITER. WM. LYMAN, tv C.

OI" I. ON. JiJ.i ly.l.tW LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLJRE INSURANCE COMPANY. SOUTHERN 'DEPARTMENT, OOice: Camrr CardrUlelet and ir1er irreia. The capital of the Compar )i "TBI iIIl ION DOLI.AKH, to winch theie mimt HdC.rd Ihe iinlimitwl Imuility of The iunTcMI Kin anet.

ex liidiiiK pl1 up capital i i.HMl n'tj 1 I'tud uy capital. l. Ot: Total flu loH (J'Jo Jl File llali.litK n. Makincr the holders po'icy J7.10ft.2nT Uhm by Chlcaa Fire In 1 v7 I 1 Uieib)ifiitnFlrin 17, Fire rinks of all kimli rwpwTl ill The Ronid of I iirer I fully niipoweiefl ic (uljiiHt and pay all i n.o liom city, tln.r placing Uie oiupauy on an riiui xiTiua; th local compaLao uudei the Htatr Laws. Board ef Director: J.

L. SCHRODER, Cbairuiaii, of L. Ciinst A Co. NEW ION BUCKNER. Co.

PERKY I'liENT. Dt A LallandK PETER ANDERSON, of ADdeiiKiu di Simpson. HENRY V. OG DEN. Ri fidenl Sef retary.

JULES Ana't ReHident Swcietary. New Orleans. October 20, lii0. o.il ho eodft Wly L4V1BIAHA TBUrHOm OO Licensee of the American Bell Telephone Com pany for the states of Louisiana and Mississippi. Hew Oi Um TiUpiwIt EuksM' Telephonic cotnmanlcation etahlihl between stores, races, cotton proaoes, tactorie.

rx Hidences, Fnll particulars driven for the eatabUshiucit of Telephone in any of tbe cittes. tow im. ni er landings, pLantauons, sujtar nouses. throughout theite States. W.

ii. BOFI NGEK, General Msnifr, P. O. Box 2a. Camp fr: Jel tf SPR1HG CLOTHHIG AT WHEELER PlERSOm We bare received our eomplete oc ot FKE8H NEW OOODH, and in vita barer, look at osi assortment before purchasing Look at our stylish Blue English Chertot SACK SCFTft, iMVmt Black Diatonal CuUway FROCK anfl VET Fancy Worsted DRESS PANTS Scotxh All Vool SAI hi ITS toia Fine and ROC 8 ITa Lr lljtht welRhu for warm weatlier.

Youtiis' Bine FLANNEL SUITS, $10 Roys' Cass, ami Tweed I TM, $3 to 1 0 Black Diagonal THIBET SUITS, rery Ltrte weieht and low pire. WHITE VESTS, prices, rrem 76c ta Black Gros Oral, RACK COArs, The befit guality in "he mar ket. B.mnockhurn ScoUh SUITS, ttrUah Also. DCSTERM, Uoyf Alpaea ft.cra. Colored and Percale s'iirtb, Game UNri SHIRTS.

50c, Linen and Jean DRAWER. New SCARFS, DotU! Silk Windsor, SCAJLT PINS. Balbriecan HOvK. Fancy Frenoa i HOSE, the finest, and othei novelties. It la do trouble lo ilw Uoods.

and bnywt ho want well made Goods and full value WU do well to look at our stock. WHEELER PIERSOII. 13 and 15 Camp street. I arKf Mock of medium and low price clotti In our Wholesale Rooms, up htairs. suitable foe country mei chants and planters, all at very Low PTlces.

rny3.lr,i, Star and Crescent Route ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN SEW ORLEAXS AXD BOISTOX. COMPOSED OF MOHCAK'S LOUIHIANA AMD TEXAS RAILROAD, LOUISIANA WESTERN RAILROAD, TEX AH and MEW ORLEANS RAILROAD Leave. Arrive. New i leans at 12 OO At Houston 8 A 1 lousloa at. (J 51 AtNewUrleann3P.il onuectlons made at Houston with all rail lint i oin thai point Time to Galveston na this line 2: HOURS.

Tii ket foi sale aad tlsep iii(r car beinhs can he secured dally at oBlc, coi ner of aguclne and atchez 1 rests lnyT lf A. WHITNEY CO Mananrn THE ASSOCIATED LINES OF NORTHERN RAILWAY TRAVEL 'J HE PIEDMONT AIR LINE. ''UK I ENTRAL SHOUT LINE, 'I HE ATLANTIC COAST LINE THE BAY LINE, THE OLD DOMINION LINE. Wor kinf out of New Orleans, over the Iouts vi, ie and Nahvilie hajln.ad to MoutRoniery, atid thence as here ith. TIIE PIEDMONT A IK LINE, THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE.

AMD 7'A ItllLBH THE SHORTEST LINE TO NEW YOP AND THE EAST. Train No. 47 Only 62 4 hours. New Or Icainin New lort. Leave New Orleans 5 Iail.

A I rive Atlanta 1 45 P. Charlotte 1 "i A. Imiivil'c 21 A. Richmond 4 4H P. WachJnirtnn P.

Baltimore 1 36 P. Philadelphia 8:26 A. New York 6 45 A Pullman Sleeping ars, without chanire. New Orleans to Atlanta, and Atlanta to Naw York. Train Wa.

43 Only 56 4 hours New Orleans to fiew York. Leave New Orleans 7 A Charlotte 35 P. Danrtlle 9 58 P. Wah liiKton 7 45 A. Baltimore 10 50 A.

Philadelphia 1 25 P. Ntw York 3 60 P. M. Also. Arrive Richmond 7 :3 A.

Washtnrtou it) Baltimore 3 Oo P.M.; Philadelphia 6. 1' P. New York 10 10 P. M. lid Tiaina.

New Orleans to Montgomery. Wi.odrtilT Sleepers Montgomery to Atlauia. 1'uUnjaii Sleeping ars ballot to WashiQf toi), or Danville to Richmond. Pullman Parlor Cars WaMhlnjrton to Xei York. THE CENTRAL SHORT LINE VIA AUGUSTA, OA.

Workintr as above to Atlanta, Ga. upu Schedule 4T, thence via Au(tufta. and I olumbla S. rejoining th Plfd Air Llim. at barlotte, N.

and fr eti tlieuc coniiectini? eiosely with Schedule 4i avallniK onenelf al A utnisia of threach Hull man Cars, thence to Washington. THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE, Via Augnnta, Wilinlniften and Hlchinoiid. Working aa above, via Montgomery or Colmn bill nd Macon, and Atlanta, upon Si edjle 43 1 iiik At) usta 35 P. Arrive Wilin.iin ton 0.20 A. ldon 12 40 noon 4 40 f.

M. and beyond aa bw train 47, connect iiik daily at WllmliiKton with Pullman Palacs su epein for New 'i'olk. THE BAY LINE. Use Atlantic l.im iieduie D.i i 1 Ten me. 'a l(r 1 mil li.

Vu ei ept siiinl.iv. upon the 1 1 si mi i in Hay l.me i.hkIcii ai i 1 il.Tiifml V. niMni: hi lUliim 7 111 jj A. jl Vuit 1'. M.

THE OLD DOMINION LINK. I Atl.intK i 1 'i. and lliy I. i i i i i i iiiaLrlillK ni lilli 1 1 ni I y. iii i.i ani'irs Ncw Volk 'hceJc Hv.t li.

of On at Kortr hut. i I ii. 'i ii.i i'! i illlll 1 .11 ll i iM, a l.u J. ri 1 1, ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ail If ailMiK citi, im Oeortr. if.

i an. I. lias and 'u trinia. tie Cliatuil. ii; M.

1(i hoi and MiUJiifn sc n. Ntii Ifi i.e..r aril V'ei iciii oitli ar.i 4 'I in'i i uol Vhit nnsiiii iti iiii.i i nil ii. in in. I ii! i oi pi v. h'j In 1 i ma 1 a il.Ki I lunlo.

'I ket and I t.eoks tallied at ll.i I. ('. i 'tin 1. I l.al .11. 1 Ml ecl ol he (.

Depot 'I itni A. ie. p. Mil, I I .11 Mill. ot: ai, a ..11 iii.i':..n.

in.ii:i Hn tin MX itej I jni cut Le: I i 1111 i St. i h.il licit I I a'ld :) ami' Btret Qan'l A. Wilson, A. POPE, rev? Lin nnilTlikel At Cotton Duck. OF ALL QUALITIES AND GRAP33 prsn fi im 1JO tnefcea wide.

CASSIDY miller; 95 Camp street, Nerf Orleaa. MAII.MAKEKS um Cotton Duck Agents. Manufacturers of every dewcriptloL of 1ct. AWTitns, TaiTauUiiS. etc.

American, foreign: asd fincy Flans aud Baa ners a spaciaJty. Fire fef Rope I.lders and utisA fi.i l.of. bcrOLaas honsee, trziab.tA Ta.t if.