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

NEW ADTERTISEMENTS. ZII. HOPKINS On Thoradar rrnin)r. November (4 bis Wte OKORGE W. HOPKINS, (printer.) lur tbe past 23 years a resident el tills city.

HJa triends, and those of bis soas, Joba P. and Cbaa E. Hepkloa, are respectfullr iavltedte ttend Ids funeral, from the residence of his soa. Jobs P. Hopkins.

181 ftt. Andrew street, sear Constance, Friday Afternoea, at aaU past 3 o'clock. CI LIE On Thursday. Nove.rabr 20. 1879.

at JUBbfM IXiAit U1.UI.JS, at tue sre of 2 yesrs and 6 mouths, son of Joeepa Olilo Tlie trtends and acquaintances of the tmtwi are invited te attend tUe funeral, which will take place This Day, at 4 P. precisely, from the residence of his father. So. 520 BsgateUe street. 'i FUNERAL.

HOPE HOOK AND LADDER FIRE CO. So. 3 The officers and members, active and exempt; of this Company, are hereby ordered to assemble at the Track Hoc, on Friday. 21st last, at 2 o'clock P. (fully equipped,) to attend the funeral of oar late active member, JKJED XPPY.

By order i WJI. SWAN, Foreman. LOUIS A. EICHAEDH. Secretary.

The New Orleans Fire Department in general are rsvpectfnlly invited to attend. 7 AN TED BY A LADY, "WHOSE HC3 1 1 DatMl is travel mr. Doartl lor heriielf and to cb iitlren in a private family, where the eon )i of iMiane can be enjoyed. Toms mint be xxUsrate. Only one room reqnired.

References exchanged. Address A. this office. n2v! It Slate Central Committee DiiMOCKATIC CONSERVATIVE PARTY. Z9 Sc.

Charles aoreec. KEW ORLEANS. Jfor. 21, 187. jtdjoaroed meeting of the State Central Com.

wit tee THIS (Friday) EVEN ING. at 7 o'clock. Jmpoitant buines will be traoiacted. ALBERT VOORHIE8. President.

O. JC TENNISJON. Secretary. n21 ItE Siebrecht, 49 Boyal street 49 Eas ob hud and ia receiving moat elegant styles in. la real Rosewood, Ebony and Gilt Fancy Mar uetsrle and Walnut.

line Cabinets, Easels, Music jMG iico.ii HALL FURNITURE. Splendid asaortment oft ATHTS, RAW BILES, BROCATEXXE3, CO TALIS ES, REPS AND CRETONNES, Of an colon and newest styles. HNS ROEINET and 270TTTNQHA3C CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, all styles and sizes. is, received an entirely sew stock of the most Stylish Paper Hangings CYER IJ4PQRTEP, A. fall 6ipi competent trorkmen In all of above asches.

o26 Imlrtp Grand Display of Fine Art, In the Bewest and latest novelties of OTAJL SETEXLH. IX BOYAL DRESDEI, ROTAL.BKI.ggK, ROYAL. WORCESTER, JUONGYY, COPELANDS, Biivroics, AJLBER CRAQUEL.E, BRONZE CLAM 3. Also a fnH line of "EIXjESCENT, BACCARAT, BOHEMIAN AND AMERICA! GLASSWARE, IT' REOTTEMINir MAJOLICA, WEDGE AND MINTON'b MAJOLICA. VASES HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT In this dry.

French China, English Stoneware, 1 AND THE CELEBRATED inerican China Uch is equal in appearance to the French. OUR PRICE FOR THESE i 'ncr, Breaklast and Tea Sets, Comprising in all 158 PIECES, IS $15. no Biistake In the place, and look lor tSe Kim. it i E. OFFNER, 'ICaBaLVctweesBaMBBsaas nlft lmlstp State Taxes THIS YEAR PAID AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT BY ETCIIAUD Si BUIITUE, A.

Reena GaJIier CearU nI9 15t Gas Fixtures. CKNTKK SLIDJ2 CHANDELIERS, LIfiHTS. VEXWNT8, REAIUNG PILLARS, GLOBES, ef all styles, GA. Hf I IN Oct. etceie.

oilerint' the aixtve at price4 that cannot rail in want ol bu Fixtures. IAM0N AITKEN, Kacceesorj to Allen Hill, WJ Baronne street. Parlor Suits Offners nn PersonaL Th recent arrivals include Mr. R. S.

Morse, of the City Hotel, who returns to Kew Orleans after an extended sojoarn in Korthera regions. Mr. Morse is enjoying excellent health, a faet gratifying to the large circle of bis friends. Mr. B.

T. Nein, of that splendid hotel, the Gait House, Louisville, Ky is one of the guests of thefit Cha les HoteL i "i i ii Political ITotes. The Democratic State Central Committee will meet at o'clock to transact important business. The Republican Convention assembles to day to tuke action in regard to a parish ticket. 6tanb, at Goldthwaite'a, send the Pica ytme the New York Clipper and Harper's Weekly.

FURNITURE. IV. G. TEBAULT, 47 Royal street, 47 I HAVE JL'ST RECEIVED MY isI hiW STOCK Consisting of Fine and Medinm Walnut, Ebony and Gilt, all ot the Latest Eastern Styles. A Very Complete Assortment of Chamber Furniture, i i All perfectly frees, and of the latest modern i designs.

Also Dinfng room, Library Furniture, Eqnally as modern besides an immense assortment of the cheaper grades, suitable tor country nso. Tt 1 desire to can the attention of the Pnblle to the fact that my stock IS ALL NEW, and win be sold VERY LOW FOR CASH. oS8 lmlstp Imported! Millinery AND 'Embrsrtnr an the newest Aeeltrns in FRENCH BONNETS, HATS, TURBANS, and CAPOTE of FELT, PLUSH, VELVET ana Also a larsre vaxietv of ezanlalte ORNAMilNTS BIRDH. i will be facl fiiMtog tli9 entire season M'ME ROSA REYNOIR'S, Ke. CHARTRES STREET, Ladies and the public in general win find it to their interest to inspect her large and elegant assortment ol before purchasing elsewhere, her prices being lower than those of any other first class hoosb.

BERLIN ZEPHYR, etc. I last received; direct from factories, ran line of genuine Berlin Zephyr, Embroidered Slippers and ether articles appertaining to the wonted line. j. Orders from the ermntry win be promptly filled, and goods cheerfully exchanged when not entirely satisfactory. ivi'me HUREAU, (Late of Paris? DHBSS MA.TTER, On second floor of 5a 9 Chartres street, Stylidh Dresses made at VERY MODERATE PRICES and PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED pari lmlstp City.

Taxes of 1879. i SBMBBBSBSa 4 RELIEF OF TAX PAYERS. I NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 18.

1879. Yea axe hereby notified to pay your tax uf 1879, principal and which has been pastdne since January 1. 1879. You are farther informed that by ordinance ot the City Council of November 18, 1879. you win be permitted to pay the said tax, principal and interest, without any accrued costs' of either clerk or Sheriff, provided you pay the same, either at the Civil Sheriff's office or that of the Administrator ot Finance, within ten days from the service of notice by the Sheriff.

i Should yea neglect to take advantage ot the benefits ot said ordinance within that time, it wlR be the dnty of the Sheriff to proceed with the collection of your tax. by advertisement and sale as usual, in which case all the costs win be required of you. In considering this notice to pay do not allow yocu soil to be deceived by the idea that any remiaaioa of costs or other reduction ot your indebtednee for the tax of 1879 is permitted by the new constitution bow before the people for adoption, as it applies only to the taxes of previous Tears. i The above reUcf also granted to delinquents of 1878 and previous years. i J.

R. ALCEE OA UTH BEAUX. Civil Sheriff, AIJF. H. ISAACSON, 2 nl9 tf Administrator of Finance.

GLAZING Done by. TOGKOLA Sc. FRA8A. 13S Bearbwa street. (Near the Opera House.) Orders by postal card will meet with prompt attention.

here but a few panesof glass are needed, number and sise of mmm. o23 Elm Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Dr. C. BEARD, occiasT akd aurist, J4'i.

CmmaJ 14J OCce hours from 10 to 3 Mi o3 2dptf Parlor Suits l)c iCocning JjJicanunc. KICIIOUMKV 6c CO PROPRIETORS. MRS. E.J NICHOLSON, GEO NICHOLSON FRIDAY EVENING, NOT, 31, 1ST 9. EIDWILLH ACADEMY OP MUSIC "Musette." Lotta.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE "The Banker's Daughter." Union Square Company. Important to Merchants. 'Merchants doing business with Tsxas and the Soctbwxbtehn States, will best consult their interests by advertiain in the Weekly Ficatuitc, which has an old estab 11 lied and rmcEXBS cixcuiation throairh out the entire planting belt and commercial area of these regions By this means they will secure to themselves OomrrRT Ok.de and 'icrease their business at a compara tively trifling cost. Send in your advertise ments to our Wxexxt and watch the result. The wind always finds something to blow abont.

i bird orKa bonnet is worth two on toast. An official canvass wlU4 cover all errors made. in the returns of New York. 1 He is a brave candidate refuses to run when he knowa the chances are against him. The man who cannot ride in a carriage when he goes on a spree cannot afford to have the gout.

i Boston girls are sighing1 for an intellectual looking method, of banging ihe hair. 1 1 i i However comfortable they may be, the undressed kid glove cannot be very dressy. i jf ml As if the pack mule had not ears enough, naturally, I his manage cover his sides with paniers. An he goatist is one who makes a butt of himself by continually talk ing of his own exploits. i.

"The public cannot blame anyone; for a railroad accident where there was nobody to 'Somebody onght to have been there, i An Iowa fa rarer fired at a quail and shot a tramp. Such action is calcu lated to make the heart of the stout est tramp quail. i i The tramway up Mount Vesuvius is nearly completed, and it will soon be easy for travelers to look 'down into the mouth of the crater. Mark Twain thinks one baby is as good as another. He has probably been obliged to walk the floor with all Of his.

v'" Jim Anderson is a perfect little haithet compared with some of the litter witnesses who axe anxious to testify on all sides, i 3 In stead of sending the Indian Chiefs to Carl Schurz, for conference, it would be better and cheaper to send Schurz to the Indians. The "Eotten Wood," read by Dr. Brewer before the American Health Association, had nothing to do with any political platform. The leader of a newspaper is always leadecLNew Orleans Picayune. Gives it more weight, you know.

Boston Post. i Berry Mitchell and Frederick Paulding' are two of the most promising amateur actors in this country. They should support each other. 'Texas behaved very badly about the quarantine business this fall, and deserves to have every "Pinafore" company in the country thrust upon her. On of the Mrs.

Fee liters has been saying The life of an actor of real talent is so often a sad story." The Count Joannes is expected to endorse the sentiment with tears for himself. A genius has invented a book rest warranted to save a man's back and eyes. They are worth saving, and clergymen from the pulpit will, soon be crying Give us a rest." A man who has been through bankruptcy is always a good candidate for. office. Voters are apt to think that the man who cannot manage his own business successfully is just the man to entrust with the management of the business for the public.

i Miss Parloa's Northern cooking lectures were very successful. She open with and closed with Frozen also delivered an intermediate discourse; on Breakfast and Tea Pishes." Votes were very scattering in New York at the last election. One man, of Syracuse; scratched Cornell and voted for the Devil for Governor. This vote is probably, the beginning of a new civil service and moral reform, party. If it had been cast in Massachusetts it would have been counted for Butler.

THE CLAIMS OF CINCINNATI, The Cincinnati papers are, just now, engaged in a frantic effort to get the National Conventions to meet in that city. They clamor for it as if it were a distinction of much value, a source i of wealth, and a guarantee of prosperity. These seem to be about the reasons which. arouse the competition of the cities for this honor. In point of fact, the meeting of a national convention probably leaves "money in a which is the common mode of saying that it enhances the profits of a few hotel keepers, and a few retail trades men but it is not so clear that the! est in Cincinnati tradesmen and hotel keepers, or that its patriotic bosom swells with pride at the thought that a thousand extra dollars may be left in that city.

Hence the Cincinnati papers do not put forward vulgar and groveling considerations of this kind to influence the national committees. It is not so much for the interest of Cincinnati as it is or the interest of the whole country, for the glory of the Nation indeed, that the National Conventions Bhould be held in that hospitable but provincial town. The Gazette calls attention to the fact that Cincinnati is a' sort of central place it is. on the dividing line between the North" and the South, which is a very intelligible proposition, and it is the "centre of that part which is called the East end of that part which is called the West, a proposition which we defy the oldest man in America, or the greatest geographer in the world to explain, or even to understand. Cincinnati, therefore, being situate everywhere and nowhere at the same time, must be regarded as a peculiarly apposite place for national conven tionizing.

No other city has such characteristics, except Louisville, the existence of which the Cincinnati papers appear to have forgotten. But, besides this, Cincinnati has ex pended $20,000,000 on a trunk rail road which runs into the heart of the South, and over which delegates from a dozen States.may come to a Cincin nati convention. After having expended, $20,000,000 on a railread to bring in the delegates, common justice requires that no rival enterprise should be permitted to take the dele gates away. TheGazette is undoubtedly right. It ia absurd to take national conventions about like a circus, even ft Ikmhlican Jational Convention, with Blaine and Conkling for clowns, and theSouthern delegations as end.

men," might do very well for a com: bination of a circus and a minstrel troupe. Cincinnati has all the requirements. Cincinnati is central; every other place is circumferential, or radial," or what not. 'Cincinnati is national every other place is tional. Cincinnati has spent $20,000, 000 on a trunk railroad running into theheait of the South.

No other city has expended $20,000,000 on any kind of railroad, running into any kind of art. Cincinnati has Deacon Smith and Murad Halstead, of whom other cities are, happily, deficient. These considerations ought to settle then question. Let Cincinnati be chosen as the place for all future very National Conventions. The New York Tribune speaks of cunning' politicians in the South, "who have deluged this Administration with solemn pledges on the honor of Southern gentlemen but have not kept one of them thus farrnrWhy does not the Tribune speak out more plainly and 'give us the names of these cunning" politicians, the nature of the pledges which they have made, and the manner in which these pledges have been.

Does the Tribune mean that Mr. Hayes has been! engaged: in bargaining away the Federal patronage, in return for pledges of support from "cunning politicians," who, thus far have neglected to support him with anything' like wild enthusiasm, or fiery zeal If the Tribune, does not mean this, it probably means nothingnot at all an improbable alternative. In point of fact i it was generally; believed two years ago, that the agents of the Administration tried to enlist the support of Southern Senators against Mr. Conkling by offering them all sorts of inducements in the way of patronage. Precisely what bargains may have been made, we do not know; but if pledges were exchanged Mr.

Hayes certainly did not keep his, whilst, on the other hand, a majority of Democratic Senators did support the Administration in that controversy. But, after alf, this is not likely to be the meaning of the. Tribune. Hayes expected to build up an administration party the South by doing what he could not help doing in South Carolina and Louisiana, and by appointing1 to ofiice a few Democrats lite Key, who soon became Ee publicans. This ingenious scheme turned out to be a flat failure, and 7 ct Vb.

'i '7. i i ii ii i. ii i i it it if i i i i i ilk' 4 PEID A IT A 1ST now th Tribune talks of violate 1 pledges in its own dogmatic and in ane fashion. TOPICS OF THE DAT. "I The Kellogg investigating committee have made a considerable advance in their up hill work.

It ia reported that Lieut. Gov. WUtx, who returned to the city a few data ago, has been quite 111 with an attack of pleurisy. Friday mora ing his condition waa considered some what improved. The United State Supreme Court has Just decided that bonds registered in Chicago but ownedby a resident in Connecticut, were taxable in the latter place.

This settles a long vexed question. President Hayes considers the North solid for the national issues presented by the Re publicans in the late elections, especially in Ohio. He is satisfied that on those issues the Republicans can carry Indiana and New York. When the French Assembly meets again. Dr.

Clemenceau, the prominent Republican Dtpaty, will ask Waddington, Minister for Foreign Affairs, for all the information the Government has about the reported Aoslro German alliance. The Senatorial Committee bold their session to day at the Jetties. The Democratic Conservative legislative tickt baa been completed by the nomination of Frank Gerstner and Joseph Brewer from the Eleventh Ward. That Anti Ring tli ket has also been promulgated; The Congrf BHional trade mark statute. Just declartd unconstitutional by the TJ.

S.8u prtme Court, was passed in July. 1870, and arrears in the Revised Statutes aa sections vm to 4847. The decision abolishes toe trade mark division of the Patent Office, and deprives it of an annual revenue of HO, x0. The amount of fees paid into the Treasury under the law is estimated at 9250 fiOO. The Court of Claims will no doubt order the amounts returned.

Those who. have been using trade marks have acquired a common 'aw right to them, though not protected any longer by the Federal act. Several ot the Mates lave their own laws governing trade tarkc. An Inspection of areas of the Fourth District a hich were infected with yellow fever last rammer has been mode under the direction of the City Surveyor. It was found that the bases of the majority of the houses are lower Lan the general level of the neighboring aidewa'ks and streets.

In several instances pools of water were discovered beneath the ntldlnge, and thi? occurred after the Ion? Jrouth. There appears to be no regard paid to the law requiring that before a new edifice erected the proposed site should be inspect ed by the City Surveyor, and the neceasary elevation of the foundation prescribed. A' bonding permit must then be obtained from the Board of Health, ft might be well for the police to ascertain from the builders in each case where they observe a house In pro cess of construction whether the proper Inspection has been made, and a permit granted. The, sanitarians consider it of importance that the site of buildings should be raised as high as practicable. i The land and rent troubles in Ireland are coming to a crude.

Late dispatches from Dublin, received in London, announce that incendiarism and agrarian outrages are increasing throughout the country tenants who pay land rents an reported te be threatened by those who refuse fo pay nnt, or are unable to. The Irish National Land League, with branches in England. Is repot ted to. have adopted a programme contemplating absolute autonomy i for Ireland, with nomirial franchise quail ficatlona, kand an increase of eotmty borough representation. Dispatchea of the 17th from London state that British troops are under orders to proceed Ireland." The Government has commenced arrests of prominent men in the Irish movement and it may take bnt little to bring on a conflict.

If can accomplish his sweeping and much needed reforms without blood tetng spilt, he will live history with Daniel O'Connell, who accomplished so much for his countrymen, but steadily and successfnlly opposed aU bloodshed. Individual Lieut. D. Q. Rousseau, 5th Infantry, has been retired from the army.

J. 8. Powell and Wm. A. Glass ford, after a sever competitive examination, have been appointed Lieutenants in the Signal Service.

Governor elect Alonao Corn ill aaauover nor not elect Benjamin Butler have in writing, for admission to the New York City Business Hen's Moderation Drinking Society. i i Some charitable Philadelphia ladies nave taken care of Mrs. Potts. They have ob tained a situation for her and will soon pro vide her with a permanent home. John Hay, who succeeds Mr.

Fred. Seward as Assistant Secretary of State, was, first. President Lincoln's private secretary: then Secretary of Legation la Paris; and then Secretary of Legation and Charge Affairs at Madrid. After his return home ne was for several ears the leading writer on the New York Tribune. Of late he has edited a Republirwn paper In Cleveland, He la more widely known and better appreciAt hi Mt twulstor of the celebrated Cast lara political essays, which appeared in Harper's Monthly then as the writer of a series of excellent papers in the Atlantic Monthly, entitled Castllian Day and last, bat not less, as the author of "Little Breeches." Mr.

Hay ia still in his The Baron Went worth, who la. to marry Msa Fletcher, author of "Klamet," ia the younger of the two sona'of, Eari Lovelace and his wife Ada, the daughter of Lord Byron. "1 Mr. Gladstone had eight children; seven of them are living. The eldest souls a member of Parliament the second Is a rector; the third la in commerce.

Gambetta ia fond of "nine pins. Politically, he has always been fond of knocking 'em over; and from cocked hat to strike he was a proficient Now, he's trying to set 'em op again. Dr. WilheJm Scbmoele, a professor at Bonn savs he has discovered that hmaa ATe eS be vastly prolonged by eating lemoi.s. yi In Ohio 250 each has been paid for merino rams and $150 lor ewes, to be taken to LATEST TBIEGRAPD HEW YORK.

Reperts ef Severe Gales Marine DIaats New Yokk, Nov. 71. Severe gales aeeom panled by enow are reported in the lake regions, Canada and New England. The schooner Samona, laden with 17,000 bushels of corn, went ashore in a storm last night at Port Colbome, Ont. The crew were saved.

The schooner Plnta sank to day near Oak ville, Ont. the captain and crew took to a small boat and were blown out to sea, since which time nothing has been heard from them. The schooner Mercury is ashore south of Pentmater, Michigan. It is feared her crew of seven men will be lost, as there is nolife boat there to go to their assistance. Two schooners are reported ashore near Oswego.

Kxctteaaeat at LeadvUle Specials received here reported great excitement at Leadville, Colorado, over the Lynching of a foot pad, named Stewart and a claim jumper named Frodscham, who were forcllbly taken from jail at 1 o'clock this morning by a large crowd and hanged in an adjoining shed. AUGUSTA, HE. CeanUnc the Carryfns; with a. HLxh Augusta, Nov. 21.

Hon. Austin Harris, Senator elect from Washington county, was to duy refused permission to see and correct let urns from his county, and addressed an indignant protest to the council. The chief interest in the matter is to day transferred to Bangor, where proceedings are being initiated before Chief Justice Appleton to test' the question of the right of candidates and their attorneys to see the election returns. lion. Jos.

H. Williams, ex Governor of the State, and candidate of the Democratic party two years ago, visited the State Houee; to day, and expressed himself veryi freely against any attempt to eoan tout Republican Senators and Representatives. Gov. Garce lon is absent from tee city. He ia nnder i stool to be in consultation at Portland with William Putnn, as to the extent of its ngnt to resist any Uitcrxerence by the upreme Court.

i I 4 neipnis. i A Qnarrel Abent a Sew Leads te Harder. Memphis. Nov. so Yesterdav afternoon, near Lintdale, Missourt, A M.

Crockett and P. H. Nichohts. two well to do farmers, real4 ding in the neighborhood. engaged ia a quart red about a sow belonging to Nicholas whioh trespaesed on Crockett's land.

A fight ensued, in which Nicholas was cut thirteen mats v. tth a pocket knife, killing him at once. His throat was cut from ear to ear aid his tongue dropiied ont. Crockett wae est eighteen times with a dark and lived five hours. CINCINNATI.

Stenaaer Brae. Assets. CiscrsxATi, Nov. XLA special dispatch from Chicago says an Inventory of Stettauer Bros. Co.

has been filed in the county eonrt. The invoiced assets amount to IS34. 217. including merchandise, accounts (good and bad,) bills receivable, ete. CLEVELAIfD, 0.

The Heaviest Gale ef the Seasem. CurrwruiSV, Nov. 2Lr Ono of the heaviest gales of the season began at midnlzht, the wind blowing forty miles an hoar. The schooner Sarmatia, of the Cleveland Transportation Company, was sunk near the entrance of the harbor. Loss Hfl.OCO.

POMXSTIC BIAKKKTS. 7 Nxw Yorx, Nov 21, Noon. Cotton market quiet prices 1 16 lower; sales 200 bales Ordinary io 11 16. Good Ordinary 11 7 Strict Good Ordinary 11 11 16, Low Middling 11 13 16, Middling Middling Orleans ,12) bales; November 121013 12. December 12J112.12, January 12.2212 3, February 126 a 12.37, March 12.SO 12.51, April 12A4a) 12.65.

May 12. 79 12.80, June 12 9012.91, July 12J9wl3.0L FORXIGN ARKKT9. Lit spool, Nov. 21, Noon. Cotton market dull; suUs estimated at suoo bales, for export and speculation 1000; Middling Up lasds Hd Middling Orleans 1 Futures opened dearer, but the advance has since been rani ally lost Uplands, Low Middling clause.

November delivery, 6 2 3 30. November and receniber 11 16 6 21 December and January. January nd February 6 11 February and March 6 2 32 6 ll l6d March and April 6Md, April and Mar 6 13 16L, June and Jn'y 29 32d. Week's sale s)00 bales, of which suoo were for export and speculation; the sales include 37,000 American; receipts American 63JCO0 stock 297,000. American 183.000; cotton afloat 361J0QO.

American 321UMW; actual export looobale. Pab.is.Nov. 21, 10 P. M. Rentes ML 4oe.

Loiroew. Nov. 21. lAaoP. M.

Consols for money, 8 ll i. on account 9S Ltvkbfooiu, Nov. 21. 2:30 p. M.

Cotton Futures, Uplands, Low Middling clause. November deli very November and Deem ber, December and January, January and February. S.23 S2d. February and March 6KL, March and April 6 25 32d May and Jane June and July 6 31 32d. Manchester market easier.

TreaUng a Bad Cold. A had cold, like measles or mumps, sr other similar ailments, will run its coarse of about ten days in spite of what may be done for it. unless remedial means are employed within forty eight hours after its inception. Many a useful life will be frpared to be increasingly useful by cutting a cold short off in the following safe and simple manner On the first day of taking a cold there is a very unpleasant sensation of chilliness. The moment yon observe this, go to your room and stay there; keep it at such a temperature as will entirely prevent this chilly feeline, even if requires a hundred degrees of yarenheit In addition, put your feet in hot water, half leg deep, as hot as you can bear it, adding not water from tame to time for a.

quarter of an hour, so that the water will be hotter when you take your feet out than when put them in it; then dry them horoughly, and then, put on. warm thick woolen stockings, even if it be (Trimmer, for summer colds are the most dangerous and for twenty four hours' eat not an of food, but drink as largely as you desire of any kind of warm teas, and at the end of that time, if not h. osilst will two ouuuci, mr avv. uuai i broken, without any medicine what ever. v.f A Paris eorrespendent writes that formerly families among the upper ten.

who held Government appointments, returned to Paris with the fall of the leaf, but now they remain at their country seats, ignoring politics and enjoying sport. Frasenelo, the bull flhter of Madrid, died of wounds after a fight with a bulL LOCAL WEMJY. irTETKOROLOGICAL. IafaraaatlM frsws the SLraad OaVe. The signal officer at this station reports aa Youowb: Highest temperatare in New Orleans on Thorsday was sp, and the lowest during Thursday night 68.

Continued clear and eool weather In the Golf States. Weekly Temperatare aad Rainfall. Highest temperature for the week ending November 20th 82. and the lowest during that time 41. The mean temperature for the week was 66 and the total rainfall 10,36 of an inch.

A KITCHXN FIRK. A defective flue la the chimney ot a one story frame kitchen attached to a house on Robertson street, between Mandeville and Spain streets, owned by Mr. Christian, and occupied by a colored woman named Ixnuaa Smith, at half past o'clock, Friday morning, set fire to the kitchen, destroying it. The flames communicated to the main building, damaging it to the extent of 9100. Whether the property is Insured or not could not be ascertained, owing to the absence of Its proprietor.

The alarm 'was Bounded from box No. SIS, by Patrolman Anstel, of the Fifth Precinct. THS KAILS. The maH train on the Mobile route arrived on time on Friday morniog and the one on the Jackson route half ah hoar late. The mails at the Pos office for Vera Crua and Mexican pot ts, will close on Monday, at 7 o'clock A.

MI, the steamship City of Ilex ico leaving her dock for Vera Crux at A. M. I'" BRJtviTiKa. The schooner Lizzie Kebum ran agrouniX at the mouth ef Bayou St. John, Thursday night.

Bridget Palmer Is booked in the Sixth Precinct fetation, at the luatanee of Wa Hack man, who chartres her wi'h breaking and entering and malicious mischief. C1TT HALL AFFAIRS. The AaarinlatraXers ba Fickle. Friday morning the Mayer and Administrators were In a lively etate. a physlolop i cal condition eauaed partly by the bracing weather, and partly by tae fact that the of Pickles vs.

the city was coming np before the United State Court. The members of the city government having been summoned to appear and produce the documents appertaining to the sale of the dty Railroad franchise. The Administrators put on a bold front aVrpfte the anticipation of a temporary sniourn In the Parish Prison should they fall in aatlarylng the legal demands made upon them. It was jocosely remarked that the Criminal Sheriff would treat the prisoners kindly for auld lang syne. BIRTHS, BIARRIAGKS, DKATHS.

Kteorded at the office ot the Boaad of Health, Friday, Nov. 21 v. Mrs. ChsaVosloh, a daughter, Nov. X.

Mrs, 3: H. Landry, a son, Oct S. Mrs. H. Helscher, a Aaufrhter, Nev.lL Mrs.

A.F. Heber, edaughter, Oct. SO. Mrs. K.

Bondes, a son. Oct. 28. Ha N. Peters, a son, Nov.

20. Mrs. J. Schaff. a son, Oct.

21. Mrs. Hngh Feehan, a danghter, Nov. 2. Mrs.

F. Savareee. a danghter, Sept, 6. Mrs. Saml Mullen, a son, Oct.

23. Mrs. A. Joseph, a aon, Jan. 10.

4 Mrs. p. W. Armstrong, a son, Oct 28, ffatvlaares. Paul Schaliehn to widow W.

E. Mulder. Chas. Heins to Miss J. Fllrraun.

N. Rankins to Kiss A. LeUs. A. Jackson to Miss Itollv Wilson.

F. Gastaudi to Mias M. L. IJndenlBmb. Chaa Capps, IO years 1 month, 438 Hospital Street, native of New Orleans.

FJIas W. Haspel. 2 months 20 days, 142 DeCB tnr atreet, native ef New Orleaae. Benty F. Deppy, 2S years, St.

Clauds street, near Matlgny, native of New Orleans. J. C. Schmidt. Bienville atreet, sear native ef New Orleans.

Aliee Silvefttre, 2 years 9 men the, St. Seids) street, near First, native ef Wew Orleans. Sophie Bneaing. 11 montha, 195 Spain street, native of New Orleans. Lou Parker, 4 years, 879 BagstaOo Street, native of 'v Orleans.

J. K. oilie, 3 rears 6 months, 620 Bagatelle street, native of NewOrleana TRANSFKBS OF RKAL XSTATS. MrS. M.

Tntelier to Hy. Labourin, one lot and improvement a bounded by Cus tomboBse, Canal, Daaphine and Bor gundy streets, meannring 26 feet front on Customhouae street bv 62 feet in depth. 3150 Lake Lncheuch to Sepino Todeeki. ene los ana ooanoea oy Lave. Crape, aaplanade and History, streets, measurine 82 feet front on Ixrr street by SO feet depth and front on History street 600 A.

K. Blgnon to his wife, ene square end improvements, bounded bv White, St. John, Seventh and Ksnlanade streets, 111 feet en Heventh street, 323 feet on tv. Johe stieet. 250 feet on White street by 310 en pla nade street THE COURTS.

Seeead BlatrleS Cewrt, Succession opened Cornelius Sweeney, Janvier Donat. Margaret Finley, widow of Thomas Fin ley. Charles Eugene Clay ass applied to this court to be fully emancipated. BaaerUr Crlaalaml Cewrt. ARaAicunfrjrrs Aasaalt and battery Dan Brown, Georre Laeeney and Hennie Jarkson.

Pleaded not SKSTKXCED, Carrying eon reeled weapons Chas. De Bussy. Thirty days in the Parish Prison. Assault and battery John Williams. Three months in the Parish Prison from fceptei ber 1L Frank Slater, three months In the Prison from Semtemter a coirrnojiu laor.i'isiTKi.T.

Morder. Victor alias Be be Laeoste. Burglary. Victor alias Bebe Lacoete.4 Firs District Cewrt, Larceny. Albert Doane, pleaded not guilty.

Assault and battery. P. F. ITeehan an Henry Kreener, pleaded not puiity. T.

F. Schneider, released on his own bond. The Daily Picayune la sold along the lino of the Mobile Road by the news When the train stops at the several tions. copies of this paper can be obt by those desiring them. Under schedule, and until further not.

i Morning and Evening Plcaynne wU te by the news agents on the P. modation and P. Mi. man sons are cautioned against paying more tt aa Ave cents per copy for this paper The Swiss Trwae. lata in thstiutry oimi OB prees aa Ith eartoi thJHMMa lkJ l.revent their assumiirs iiDlort TTi of Once a if la.c (,.

ion of uluiiiittoUf Jii.i.u. try ani tliuig.hut liieratuie whom J2.0"o D'l," unin Ouvn known unfertile nd the ot her uu i i TheTaw' mt rreaS.