The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

afusDAY Biouxraa, dec is, ist. flCALaSiLMIiy. KEXZOSCLOGICJLL E2POST. A Nerther la Texaa. The signal officer at this station reports as 1 "est temperature to New Orlens on 6S, and the lowest dartag Tneisday 5io itll A.

M. Wednesday the ther i pter stood a 63 n1f c're signals are ordered for Galveston I to WlBdnesdSy a nercoon. Ail W. Owea Capt. U.iiiwm'SUepottaa UujMenameat.

The re ular monthly meeting of the Battalion. Washington Artillery was held last the irarmoryon Common street, tetweon karoiuie and Dryadea, Col. WV Owfi, commanding. In the chair. Auer tiie minute oijtha two last meetings were read CpLjQwen Tendered IDs Eeilnadw ia tie foUo vring word i the and file of.

the Washington; Artillery nradct II ATinit been actively Identified this "organization through the entire rfiriod embracing In peace and mar ti a eishteen.yearavi now, arter muiiuro consideration, am reluctantly forced to recognize that my occupation has for some t' been, and is now. sueh as to compel pie neglect to some extent toe imperative important duties required or the com therefore, considering the best Interests ox the Battalion, and in view of what I regard to be mv duty, have determined to resign the jJgnUhed ration: otjhmel; to otra m. as in from and after the 23a 1 ebi nary next thw beiug the fortieth anniversary, of the W'aeUinton Artillery nd from date to avail myself xt the liijh priveleee ot bavin my name enroueu wi a the Veterans upon the Honorary Roll. From thtsprrsentdate to the 23d February Major J.B. Kiehardson will be assigned to the full command and charge of the battalion, in all respects, my sole ereat desire leing on the occasion of the dedication and unveiling of the monument to participate ia the ceremonies, as my final act in command of the grand, old corps, about the history ot which cluster so many glorious memories or allant deeds and sad remembrances of the Leroio dead: whose fame and memory the monument ia designed to nonor ana perpetuate.

i Then, my cotaraaes, I trust a new era 'the history of the battalion wilt be' tnaugu a nA Tfin nA mmmAnder. WOO is 80 eminently fitted for the position by his soldierly ouaiiues. uiseuerjryanu pyucuuuu 1 i devotion to whatever be engages in, taew i ihinirfi)n Arrillei vwill at ouce assume jawroud it is entitled to, of thu i reroogt as an organization of sol tiers in tee South. In conclusion, be assured that I enail ever xirl n. hiirh nrtviltvra toco operate with you in everything that may be ior the honor, the wMfare, or the perpetuity of our cherished battalion.

W. il. Owen. After the applause, which the reading of theaove elicited, had sobsided. Adjutant JvureiieedtreaatDeiouowmgoraerii TTrtnnriUTna niTTITrn WAfiOTITATAVS ArtiUery, 1 New Orleans, Dec 8, 18T9.

General order JfOu 57 1. Mai or Jno. B. Blchardson will from this ttdlQ aoauuio vuuuunu suu viiwi tiiis battalion until from and after 23d of Febraary xt, at which date the resigna ion of the Colonel commanding, announced in hia address to tte command of this date, will take effect. 9.

All linHsni) ktafi AfBoera will renort to T.Jainr RtphArdRon. and he will be Obeved and respected accordingly. By order of CoL W. M. OWES.

E. I. KtTKSHEBDT, Lieut, and Adjt B. W. A.

Cant. Isaacson moved that the resignation The motion was adopted. CoL Owen called Capt. Eugen May to the, tair. 1 On motion, Major Kiehardson was empowered to appoint the day upon which, the raahinffton Artillery should be risstered late the BHtia service of the State.

This, i Is understood, will be oh or before the 27tb insu, in order tiiat tbe muster sha.ll take place before 3880, so that the command may draw it pro rata Trnm tbe militia fund, which will amount to between four ana nve nanarea aouan ior the battalion. Capt. W. 1. Hodgson, chairman of theMon BToentaL Committee, submitted the followmg i ort, which waa received and referred to CvL II.

Owen and the Tomb committee To the Colonel eommandliiff. oflSeera sad members of the attalioa Washington Artil leryj I Cfftnnv Tne Waslilngton Artillery As relation, an organization composed of those fiorved in ttie Battalion Wasbington at fry (five companies during the late war.) has been in active operation alnoe ever acknowledged as one of its inaia objects the erection of a fitting testimonial to perpetuate tbe sm and fame of ht hnnnrad corns and the nuimory ox its aead heroes. i i Circumstances over whlcu the association i tad no control, prevented an earlier consummation of their earnest desire; but after wmt years of interest In tbe matter, between their labors have, at last, been crowned with success, A proper Bite having been selected at the into between the Washington Artillery Asso? ciation and the Hinsdale Granite of New York, for such a monument as we could afford to erect and deemed worthy of the cause. i We have now the gratifying Intelligence to, oCioially communicate to vou of its final completion by the 15th of rebruaoy.lSSO a te association will pass the eeessary resolutions to present to your honored corps for future keeping this structure, erected by, the living to the memory of their dead comrades, who were either killed or died in ser vice, say from 1861 to 1865, and with that view have perfected the necessary arrangements' for the ceremonies of unveiling and ueuicatinff the monument, on Sunday. Feb tv ary 22, 1880, the 40th anniversary of tne Vashington Artillery.

I am Jiietructed to invite your entire command, active, passive, veteran and honorary, to give ns your cordial and active co oiiration.inthe matter of the ceremonies above alluded to, and ask yon to perfect such arranKtmeuts as yon may deem best for the accentanee of the charge we propose into your custody. We shall be pleased to receive an confer with any committee you may select, to assist in arranging and perfecting the details the ceremonies. With feelings of the highest consideration, I have tne honor to remain yonr very obedient servant, W. I. HODGSOI.

Chairman Ifonumental Committee WaSh 1b toa Artillery Association. After transaction of routine business the meeting adjourned. Try Catherwood's pure old stock whiskies issrEcnos op cbescest city bat TAL10N. The Crescent City Battalion Ueut. CoL Tud in command, was iDspeoted last even at Mechanics' Institute.

battalion sented, as usual, a very fine appearance. Lei were about 125 men in line. Theor izatron Is one of the best drilled In the i and the several, companies tinder the i "md of Capts. Pleaeants, Finckard, tt and 'Morphy, executed various urrf with the precision and celerity tbem ou every parade. Ai rt; 3i spection the battalion marched vnB 1 ieet and up Bt, Charles to the ill, to viait the fair of the Ger WITH ARSENIC." 7evr 'T, at 4 o'clock, a man 4 1 was found under the 1 ur arly euffering i so.

drus. He was I tis ft rsonwM found a i rst i. end contaioin I lu a bsrf 'ra Yr mi 1 I'! ex; i.irr a l.o ouo oi' I Li i. t. r.

tad to the joke be ens are fnll are this to are this 0 ing at for 926 for Mrs i I be to of of tlx a short while and then sent to tls residaaoe, on Jonnson street, ner Lafayette. After leaving the Charity Hospital Duffy went to the Burgess House, at the corner of Poydraa Cblea streets, wherehe xormeriy toaraea uu ouim At half past o'clock, Mr. O'NeU, one of t't employees of the house, heard groans, and roing one of the rooms found Duffy, a sain til en poison. O'eil iuterr.wa'e I bim, and was told hy Duffy that he want a die, because of family troubles which he bad, and that he bad taken poison. Jr.

Beard was summoned, and preserined ana dotes, after which Duffy was transported to Charity Hospital, where he now lies iu a critical condition. A HOCK TRLAIo The next Informal entertainment of the Young Men's Hebrew Association comes off next Saturday night. On that occasion a very interesting performance will be presented In the form of a mock trial. The event that suggested the trial was a iracticed by teverallrreprei.5ie member of the Association on, the. public at large.

These' issued postal cards invitimr manT imiMwit fajniiien tt attend an enter tainment which existed only in the imaginations of the wicked perpetrators themselves. Tbe ease wui be eonanctea ior we association bv tbe District Attorney, said to be im personated by the energetlo young law stu flAnt Mr. matu Ontheim. Theie will also a judge and counsel 4 or the. defense selected The Jury will oonsist of twelve fair maid 1 chosen from the large number of the lady friends of the association.

All parties satisfied that the xase will meet with Justice at their fair hands. Allot the amusement seeking community on qui ive for invitations and a very large attendance may be expected at novel entertainment. PltOPOSITION OF CQJIPANY. The Department of mpf(rementsUias received a communication from the Penn lvania Globe Gas Company of Philadelphia, stating that they are prepared to light cities with a better light at cheaper rates than coal gas, The communication, says thatihe li htingr apparatus can be attached aruorurtiury i lamp Pldladelphia, Pittsburg and numerou other' large cities mentioned as Using the gaa supplied by compvny. The circular fails to mention any rate at which the gas will be supplied.

i tKIFDttMS; I TlesecondassorMenVorDids the police force were opened yesterday the City Hall with the following result I H. Tieman From $23 to 935, acoordlnc to samples, for patrolmen from tao to 3760: ffleera.T"'r":5 i IGodcha'niFroni'rja to $28 for patrol men and 93 extra for officer. 1 Iaartl Patrolmen? sai i Corporal, 60 Sergeant. 937 so Captain. 927 60.

1 All of the bidders offer' to furnish the hits 93 50. TlOt BKASLKY CASK. Xxaaftlnatle Befere the Keeerder. W. withtihettrdeiof Her ert, at Mo.

64 Koyal street, was examined before Judge Mjltenberger yestjer a ne prisoner was aeienoea, oy vir, j. ji tab be nr. He a onea red much calmer than was on hiaJast arraignment, and listened all of the testimony without displaying any Th i.niv Ave witness to the affair waa Mr. Kolan and ne did not see Beasley in the act throwing Mrs. Hebert over the gallery His attention was ad by the victim scream, and he saw hr descending and Beasley hand holding the of her dress.

1 The next witness in importance waa May Hebert. the twelve year old orphan of the deceased, who had met Beasley immediately after the occurrence. I did it" heboid her. Upon br inquiring what, he had Aonei he gruffly answered: "Go and see." None of the other witnesses saw anything the occurrence, and gave only cirettm stantial evidence There were no witnesses called for the fle fenseV SJi' Tbe case was continued unta to day. There will be no; further evidence taken.

The judge merely desires Nolan, aa being he only witneu of consequence, to sign bis testimony after being transcribed into len band. The American Ship Gertysburg, Capt. Coll, at thU port yesterday from Livers pool, with a cargo of 532 sacks of eatt. Bbe made the inn from Xdverpoolto Port Eads in twenty eighivdaya. This is one of qnickoft tripe on record.

Capt. Coll is noted for maklmr fast tripe with nearly allitbe vessels that he has commanded. Some year since be made; the rtui from Key We tSJ New Orleans to .9 eyenty two nonrs. A IilGHTBfING ROB. i Yesterday morning, a man named Jt Bod, residing on Dauphtoe street, between TTraniinen and Hocmltal streets, who twaa suffering from a severe patnia the sboaidr, secured tbe services of a colored woman named Jane Lewis, to rub hiia with coal oil to relieve him of the pain.

Jane acceded to his desire, and while she was thus engaged the oil took fire and she waa severely burned about (the tody. Rod was jalao Ti1Vin1nred ttV thetturninc fluid. The nnfortunate woman upon examtna: tion, was found to be more seriously injurea than waa at first expected was trans ported to the Charity Hospital, wneret ne, expired at half past a o'clock, from the ef fects of ner injuries. 4 4 AFTER TOE ADMIXISTBATORS. In the caae ot Tontromery ra the city of New (Orleans, on trial in the United States Court, the Mayor and Administrators nren 'subpeened to appear as witnesses Wednesday jnornlng.

i As they failed to appear at the proper time the deputy marshal, armed with writs of attachment, entered the Mayor's parlor and informed his victims, who were i then in Committee of the Whole, they should con eider themselves under arrest, and the first act 'Would be to hasten down to the court whose summons they had violated. The Parish Prison or some other deep dungeon may be their abode unless they can give satisfactory reasons for their non appearance. yir RECEIPTS AT TIBS SUB TREASURY. The receipts at the Sub Treasury on Tues day were; Internal Bavenue. Costoraa (sold) C'un torn currency) Customs (silver).

.4... Post l.8a 43 3,801 OO 11,200 OO 424 04 3,650 00 1,693 85 82 Total 'A CONSULTATION. Between Members ef the City Govern ment and Representatives the F. C. The Mayor's parlor was unusually lively during Wednesday morning.

Among the visitors was a delegation from the Firemen's Charitabte N.Marks, JobnFltxpatrlckandG.HJBraughn. The delegation had an informal consultation witn the Committee ot the Whole during which thev endeavored to convince their bearers hat they would not be able to run the Fire Department on the amount allowed by this year's budget Facts and figures were given to substantiate this statement. The committee, however, stated they had allowed as much as they could for this service, and at present they could see no chance of increasing the amount. They agreed to take the matter into consideration, and if it was found possible to raise the figure it would be done. It is understood that the delegation were willing to compromise for $125,000.

which is $15,000 less than they have been receiving. A meeting oi tne assocunion ui uo uow iy consider the situation and devise some meth After the company bad withdrawn Messrs. Jackson and I ore tail, from the Gae Company, look their places, with a sunUar purpose in view. After informing the committee that thetr company could not light the city with gas according' to the teims proposed by the Council, they made a proposition to do the service, with two foot burners and oUow the moon, tor which was accepted. Mr.

Forstali mi ncunced that nndr thia arrangement the city would be survived with fas at the rate ot tl 25 per loot) leet. which waa less than the cost of manuiaciurxng ior mo i tr IToLrnAV Salks. irontsrOTPry fc Co. will seii In addition to tbeir v. "I iurnimre sale, crU' nt of Lue fiitable for cvery vi wt c.

at 11 A. ev 1 7 oViOik, P. I. i Friday, at ll A. i tiecTiut vl iii a j.

waidtt goods, ni tl Catup su ect. I Cat: nvcol's pire old stock wtisldes. of in in for of 1 I JU ot i to of in to is PCLTTICAIi GOSSIP. Talk Aboat the LesbUatare and Other Clat ters. Tbe legislature will meet in this city on the second Monday in January, and the Governor and Lieutenant Governor must be Installed daring the.

firs" week of the ses sion, before the Assembly shall transact any business beyond organization. The Auditor. Attorney General, Secretary State and Superintendent of Public Education enter upon the diochax je of their da other State and parish oSicers on the first Mono ay in April, except tne omciaia eiectea tne pansn oz urteana, wnoeommeuce so discharge their duties on the first Monday August. Just now the principal topic of conversa tion among the politicians is the appointments of officers under the new oonstitutlon The Legislature wilt have the election of two judges for each of the Ave circuit Into which the State is divided and two Judges the court of appeals in this parish. In the country parches quite a number of prominent lawyers have been suggested, as Mr.

A. B. George, of Webster; Bam J. Powell, West FeUoiana asnA oihers. The subject of the Speakership is atsormgagingartenoon.

a In l'. lATnnrnuR. are Liia ominirY iueuiuerH wuutro UCUIICB Cm lucuituutiu su uuo wuuwuvut bmv, from the city vol. k. ogden ana Richardaon Candidates for otficers of the Legislature are also arriving in town, the familiar face of Dr.

Peter Trezevant being noted lso the arrival of Gen. Kobt. J. Bar rnw. a candidate for Sereeant at Arms of the i Senate.

Altogether political affairs are be ginning to assume a lively aspect ITEK.E. ASTD THERE. Kewa Xetee Gathered by the Picayune Re tJ At a meeting of a number of ladles and gentlemen held last evening at the residence Mr. Alfred A. Adams, On St.

David street, between Third and there was or mnized Th Garden District Social Club." The following ladies and gentlemen were duly elected as, officers, to wit: Alfred Harry B. Rousseaux, First Vice rTresuiens ouss ooiey, oeoona Vice President; Samuel Dwyer, Financial. Reeratarv Miss Katie O'Hara. Recording Secretary Mrs. Dv Uunn, Treasurer.

A DUIOIVU uuj BKru vcu onto, uuum audu Jones, waa yesterday vevening rnn over by ear No. the Canal and 'Claiborne street line, and had one of his feet badly crushed. The driver of tbe ear F. W. Muse, was arrested, together with aw colored boy named Emue ljongare, agea ten years, wno is Charged with pushing' Jones, under the car.

The wonndd loy was conveyed to the charrty' HopiaL "where his wound was dressed and pronounced severe but not dangerous. ftIsf eveofog TOorwralf Duffy and Patrol man Heins arrested Win. Bunberry. aged thirteen years, James Dufus. aged fifteen Jacob Jones, aged thirteen, and TSdgar Mo eleven years, for breaking the show caseof the gun store otGwR Farisch, No Clsu Magazine i street, on Sunday night, the 14th instn and stealing therefrom pistols the value of 919.

Two of the trtstols were recovered by the officers and identified by Mr. Fariaeh as hia property. I The Areyle' Club gave a select entertaln rnent at theGmnewaUi Hail last night There were many young ladies present, and the majority of them Were arrayed ia very handsome and costly oestuiues. Promptly a 9:30 P. M.

Sporer's band struck up the grand march. The march ws led by the President and Miss Julia The blending of the colors of the various dresses, the rustling of the trains, the grace the dancers, and the charming faces, pleased both the eye aad ear. The pleasures of the dance were Indulged to a late hour, iThe club deserves coogratulatlou for last night's affair. Its officers are President. Grandmont: Vice President, Cv Zelher; Treasurer.

J. Bastian Secretary, Dick sen. Mr. J. Loret was the chairman ef the floor committee, and Mr.

E. A. Borne of the, reception committee 5 On Tuesday the tally sheets of the election Bast Carroll and Bast Feliciana were received by tbe Secretary of State, and those of the parish of St. Charles arrived State Superintendent of Education Lusher busy making the December apportionment of tbe current school funds and the poii taxes for the State at large. f' 'GERVAN REi5lMETrT FAIR 4 Beeesia IcIU'a Entarauaaienu 4.

i The eeeondziigh jpf the German Fair at Exposition Hail was a great improvement on its predecessor la poln of attendance. The. gay military tentesiM'e4. Jnorf. animation in consequence 01 tne increase ot vieiirors, and a very thriving business was done by tbe ladies in charge.

Whose names follow: The. German Battalion tent is presided Pheipe ahd Mrs. Yates, a Bisted by Baroness von Mysenburg, Mrs. Mueller Mrs. EumterMrsiyXirehhoJr, the Misses Kirchhon.

Miss Banletf, Mise Phelps, and otJiCTfladies'rr The Crescent City Battalion tent is pre aidAd over bv Mrs. CoL Chas. E. Feuner and Mrs. J.

Semmes, assisted by Mias Ber lmidez, Miss Todd, Mlea K. 8tansbory, Miss HtAiMharv. And other ladiea. 4 The Louisiana Field Artillery tent is pre sided over by Mrs. col Glynn ana airs, pen rene.

1 j. The "Orleans Artillery tent is presided over for Mrs. Kmeiner and Mrs. Miss Oertling, Miss Thieman. Miss Husted, Miss Wlsch, Miss BlankvMiss Kraemer, Miss Mor tisson, and others.

i 4t The Continental Guards tent Is in charge kt Mrs. Wilkinson and Mie. Thomas. WashingtmArtilleTy ten is in charge of Mrs. Stocrmeyer and the Misses Duff.

Second BeiTunent tent is in charge of Popbam. and. Mr. Maximilian Herrmann. George, Mis Leovy, Miss trraoe jermv gn an ana oiner young lauaee.

First KeglmentTentisjin charge of Mrs, Behrens and Miss Heldeman. In the Mitchel. and Irish Rifles' tent the post office is located and Mrs. Gnthelm acts ju Tnatmistmiii. i The corner in which the valuable prizes in the lottery are stored Is, watched over by Mrs.

R. H. Benners, assisted by a number of. young ladles. The first division of the refreshment zoom is in charge of Mrs.

CoL Beiohard, Mrs. Major Branghn and Mrs. Dr. FolwelL a The second division ia in charge of Mrs. Bedwitz and Mrs.

Dr. Zineer, assisted by the Misses Bice, the Misses Hasslnger and Miss Katie Armbruster. The darkeyed gypsy who occupies the tent of the Tiro ai Bersagtio and Cazadores D'Or lpnna. while willinsr to reveal fortunes, re fuses to divulge tier' Identity and Is only known as Gitana. 4 By.

special invitation, hla Honor, Mayor Patton and the Administrators of the visited the hall during the evening and received a reception worthy of their official dignity. kt' About a quarter past 8 o'clock, to the sound of martial music, the Crescent City Battalion entered the building and filed into tbe main hall. Gen. Beauregard and Major Clem Walker went through an exhibition inspection of the battalion, the large audience witnessing the nianceuvres with The evening entertainment was concluded by the usual ball, which began at 10 o'clock and was kept np until after midnight. ALSB ALARM.

An alarm of ore was sounded at 1 o'clock this morning from box No. 37, corner Bace and Magazine streets, but upon the arrival of the Fire Department on the spot, it was ascertained that the alarm was a false one. Tbe kev. with tbe number filed off. was found in the box, bnt the miscreant who bad opened the box was nowhere to be found.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Miss Lucy J. Burgess to C. L. Hardeman, AVI A aci nAaanr4na 1 Q'2 Ast fmnt en Berlin street and 150 feet on Ca ronlelet street, ot which two streets v.

it forms the corner, known as the "Melrose $6,000 Alphonse Phillips to P. Bleisath. one lot and improvements bounded by Jack. son. Philln.

Dryadea and LanreBt streets, measuring 33 feet front on Dryailes street, by 121 feet In depth v. 500 Succession ot Mrs. Jsu to jouu Voisrt (1) one lot ana improvements bouuapd bv St. Claude, lAlayette, Yoit and lloraies streets, measoriD 23 feet front ou Iloiales street by 10 i feet in depth. (2) one half of lot in same 8iiaimeaurii''T 14 feet front on Mollies eueet by Xu3 feet in depth 800 Fireworks, toy pistols, boribshella and at very low rricea, at teller Diel A terra eott cvllndprof Cyrus has reached Ed eland.

It iiescriues his genealogy and enuance into Babylon. IX ri LTTTI3LIST. Becelved at the Post Office December 17. Clandel Widow THdAke A mra Foontain A mra IMdlake Oeorro mr Fraxioo Oe mra Gwartney Maria mra Holler m'ile Woodman mrs HarriM Alioe mum Lenlen Carrie mrs Gentlemen's Use BIlic Vicenzo Abelo Denis Balille Wm Boyd Jaa Blondelmr Brown, Shipley CO Bright I. Eoyin Besancon A Becker Frank BellT Battle Bruno Harry Brown CarrJ Aco Capera 8 Courtney Peter Calvert EarryS Cornln alWO Fohrman Fred Foster John FrankN OillinRobtH HaleWm 1 Hepsworth i Barris Norvln Hooker Frank Bnrley AO Baoher Ctiamplain Aeo Camble Bob Carson CarrGW Docier Burk Dtnian John Frostiere Oiorana Florsohetm GelstonW Hodabb Anton Hancock A Judaoa BldaonHK HoUonWm.

James Kobt A Keeps Charles Kailman jOpez Lallande A Mesino Sarvatore Hanrahan John Knight Kaufman Xaooete BufusH omsseppe Morgan Geo A Mobrleck Renke Mooren Myers Jacob MorrUl Was Teapt, I O'iDonaeU Bernie i Perrine H. Richard Murphy Feux if enclesO 1 MeCleUaa Kobt O'Bnllivan Paliza Flavlano A StotMvan Lewis Speeker Mdr Venning Geo Willard JohnS Wilkenson Geo Bobson Stewart Jas Straek ML 1 iTurcke Herman 1 Woods Geo tr 'Wyly John major 'j Warner Unma liable Zjetten. I HOT TasrAm. Haves rt Terr" MacyAcoBH Katie miss Williams David I tWUder Mary mra TOralgWO JULV vuwt' a ivnot Mayfleld Albert Melarioon ftson i)td Wliva Bonsseau Amedee Smith 1. w.

will he held 24 honrs after vubliea Mob before being xorwaroea to tne xeaa miw Omoe. tj BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS. I l. Becorded at the office of tbe Board of Health ednesday, XJecember 17 i 1 BIrtfca, 'i" Mrs. P.

Belcroix. a daughter, Dec. S. Mrs, C. Berara.

a son, pec e. Mr. J. Favalore, a son, Dec i filra. J.

omiin, sou, i'ui. ,3 tMrs.Tboa.G. Bapier, a son, Dee. 2. Mr! Andrew Jackson, a daughter, July 11.

Mra. Jacob Butz. a son, July 5. Mrs. W.

H. HarrUva. son. December 14. Mrs.

M.C Hogan. a daughter, November 1 1 I 1. Unn IWMmhd. 1 sire, r. Jj.w kvuuo, mt.

Mrs. Arthur Maason, a daughter, Deo. 16. i 'la 4 B. G.

Bonnot to Miss Alice K. de Marigny. Alexander Alexis to Miss Amanda Brown. John Henderson to Widow Martha Johnson. 44 jj Peatka i i l.v Dennis Harper.

52 years, St Denis, near Sixth street, native of Virginia. 1 Etienme Trieourt. 77 years, Miro and St. Peter Streets, native of France. Elizabeth Davis.

8 years and 10 months.Tchou Sltoulaa, near Harmony street, native of New Orleans. 1 J. C. Janeau. 60 years, 184 TJrsulinea street, native of Louisiana.

Mrs. Brkieet Sheridan. SO years, 931 Bolivar stieet, native of Ireland. THE COURTS. Saareme Ceart.

The Chief Justice has announced to members of the bar that this Court would ait on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 23d, z3d and 34th insta. ''P United State Diarrfct Edward Lewis and Jane Lewis, his wife, vs. steamboat R. E. Lee Libel for mariner's Wages and for damages, the latter arising from the death ot Lewis, son of libelants, who wai drowned through the alleged negligence of the officers of said United State Clrsnlt Ceart.

DtSCH AHOk OP CEKTAIK PETIT JTJEORS. Judge Billings has ordered that B. T. Haskell, Chas. A.

Adams, Chas. Bolsblanc, Samuel Vandage, Ariste A. G. del Isle, P. J.

Maritcbe, Fash, Wm. Meyers, Alfred Jones, J. W. MoGuire and Jules Bermudez, the petit jurors empanneled in re Vincent Micas vs. Edward Hanson, No.

8559 of the docket, be discharged until the 33d at 11 A. and that the other" petit Jurors, who have been in attendance from' day to day since the 35th November, 1879, be dismissed from aU further attendance. i James Wadick, Emily Williamson, subro Ste, vs. city of New Orleans. Wm.

J. Peter vs. same. i. i On motion of T.

J. Semmes, of counsel for plaintiff to the above entitled causes, It is ordered that the traverse to the answers of the New Orleans City Railroad Company, garnishees, be withdrawn, and the supplemental petition filed in July, 1839, and September, 1870. making said company garnishees, be dismissed. The same order has been entered In the oases of Miller, Stouten be th de Peck am vs. city of New urieans, ana ueoecca roil1 vs.

same. A. B. Montgomery vs. ity of New Orleans.

Tn this case writs of attachment. ritnrnaoie nHhmlth. were Issued W. Patton, Mayor, and, Admlntstratora of the city of New Orleans, Marks, Isaacson, Glvrin, Cnevalleyand Beoan, and also against U. Ct juewis auu an oeuvuujf sou, witnesses, who were tely served with process of snbposBa and failed to appear.

The case after the appearance of the above mentioned gentlemen came to trial on the 'traverse of the answers of the New Orleans City Railroad Company, garnishees herein. The jury being complete, the court appointed F. R. Justus foreman thereof and the, trial proceeded. After hearing the pleadings, evidence and argument and 'receiving a charge from the Court, the cause was submitted to the Jury, who thereupon retired to consider on their verdict.

After due deliberation, they returned into court and throngh their foreman rendered a verdiot, finding for the garnishee on the traverse of their answers to the interrogatories i in this ease. By reason of the verdict, judgment was rendered in favor of the New Orleans City Railroad Company. The foUowing cases, respectively, fixed for trial for yesterday on the traverse to the of the New Orleans City Railroad Comt auy garniabees, stand over until today (Thursday), at 11 A.M. it, Emma B. Jones vs.

city of New Orleans, Emma B. Jones vs. city of New Orleans. Alfied Marchand va city of New Orleans. 5 AUred Marchand vs.

city of New Orleans. Alfred Marchand va city of New Orleans. Chas. W. Hornor vs.

eity of New Orleans. Cbas. W. Hornor va city of New Orleans. chas.

E. Bathbone vs. city of New Orleans. Chas. w.

Hornor vs. city oi a ew vrieu. Chas. Parsons va city of New Orleans. Thos.

Pickles vs. eity oi new wrieaua. Thos Pickles vs city of New Orleans. Car'eton Hunt, having introduced to the court Mr. Chas.

H. Lavtliebenvre, a member of the bar of this State, the appearer took the oath required by the rale of court, and was admitted to practice as an attorney, counselor at law and proctor of the United States courts for this district. Third District Cesurc In the contempt cases of the private market keepers, who disregarded the injunction sued out by the city of New Orleans, Judge Monroe baa imposed the foUowing fines J. Natal. Schmitt, as; J.

uuDarry, to P. Lamaraue, 0 J. Danes, HO; C. Sea vert, tio; N. Lacassagne, tlO; J.

Bgeron, 10 D. C. Lozes, S10; J. P. Bonede, 5 P.

ForioV ts J. Huy, is: J. Bouth, aso; a Gins, J. Vlgnes. $10; J.

Larrienx, ts, and MarmOTget, tloTor forty eight hours. Parish Fifth District Caart. 1 nFrank A Co. vs. John Chaffe 8 oi TMs was an important cause decided by the Supreme Court at its last term, involving rights of persons to cotton under a biU of biding ens It was decided in fa vor of Frank A Co.

at Memphis, The action in the present suit for damages for an illegal seizure by Chaffe Son for the. diaerence in price for the cotton when it was seized and old. and for all damages consequent on said seizure. The decision is looked forward with SaperUr Crizmlaal Ceart i notbery Geo. Hart, alias Butcher Hart.

The Jury Wednesday morning returned a ruiltv. sUongly recommending the accused to the mercy of the court Hart was remanded to await sentence. 1XFOKMATIONS FILED. CsiTviri? concealed weapons John Moore, p. W.

Davis, Jas. Jackaon, Id. B. Brodrick, Jas. Berry.

Imile Ram'e pleaded u.tr to Pimple assault. 1 ive days in the Prison. I kt i Jams ITc guilty to simple assault. Ten days in Parish Prison, nrct EUtrict Court. Larceny Josephine Lewis, one year in PanitMntjarr.

1 arte i Peter Colfax, three years in Penitentiary. Assault and battery John Cannon. Wounding less than mayhem Jas. Oron nan. On tbelTtb of November, 18T9.

accused assaulted F.Abadie at the corner of Baronne nA PnviiriR atreets and cnt his throat. lie was lit liquor at um uiuo auiu mntwui' provocation. Louisiana Items. Durinsr November two daughters of W. Jasper Blaekborn, formerly editor of the Homer Claiborne parish, died a few days of each other.

A negro woman in catanouia pansn recently gave birth to three boys on or about tbeeame time. Sueh events do much toward counteracting tbe effect of the exodus. i Natohitoches Vindicator: Col. WbeelockV President N. O.

Pacifio Railroad; Major Green, chief engineer of same road, and Col Clark, vice president and general superinv tendt nt Jacksoa Railroad, i visited our city on Thursday last going over tne route or tne Sroposed and partly graded road from New xleans toishrereport. The rough trip an stage "turn overa" experienced in all the beautv of up country mnd by. these gentlemen niuct convince them that a railroad fc needed here, and that badly. These gentlemen departed for the oooBtry below on the evening of their arrival, but from the short talk we bad with them the prospect of an early completion of the railroad is unite flattering. i Colfax Chronicle says: At a meeting oi the citizens of the.

town of Colfax held on the loth day of December, 1879, the following resolution was adopted: 1 i Whereas, trequent violations oi me peace of this town and vicinity nave have become a matter of pu olio notoriety, we believe it to be our duty as peaceable and law abiding citizens to preserve the St interests of our community by assisting to otbeers otthe law in the executioa of their duties as conservators of the peace; there (ore De.in., JBewlved, That we, the undersigned citi sens oi (joiiax ana Tuamij, pususe our lives and sacred honor to secure to the citizens thereof the full, protection of the law, and promise to assist the duly authorized officers by every means in our power the faithful discharge of their several duties and we will no longer snomicto toe innicuoii oi ouxragee auou a uare ici cwjj.uro graced this community. A2W8EUENTS. Academy o. Music After brilliant successes made with Bevels" and Horrors," the Surprise Party at the Acad emy will revive for to night the very olevet burler que called Hiawatha," which waa' so well received last Saturday 'nights Friday pight and Saturday noon will be devoted! to Babes in the Wood, when' wlil be tdven the last two performances of the Surprise Party, Directly after the Saturday matinee tnis troupe wui leave ior tuictu vu om nrday night Tony "Deotere TIumpty Dumpty" troupe wiH take up the tun and kteu it KOlnsr for a week. ItaxYaN Opeba Last night, had been set apart for the benefit ot M'ile Terina Simrer.

the soprano of the company, and two acts of Norma" and two actsi ot Boito'a new opera, Meflstofele'f composed tne programme. A sodden and serious indisposition of the. beneficiary a change of programme imperative, and Lucia di Lam jxnermoor" was substituted for those hn Bonnced. with Bignor Petrovloh as Edgardo. Tbe change proved a little and a large number of.

persons who only became aware of it upon arriving at the theatre withdrew. Many remained, however. as Lucia is quite a popular worn, ana with Miss Litta in the title role was made more attractive. The performance was quite satisfactory, and Mile Litta, notwithstanding the fact that she had snog Fdinm. Monday and QUd Tuesday, showed no signs of fatigue, and went through the difficult role artiste.

Again, last night, she received the applause she has Justly won, and was made the recipient of superb floral offerings, tribute due to an artist truly deserving of admiration. Signor. Petrovfob was very strong as Edgardo, and was warmly ap landed. His voioe blends well with Miss itta's, and it is really a pity that they are. not made to sing often or tocether.

The public would certainly be benefited by it Signor Gottschalk, as usual, did quite well A cAfott, and received a full share ot the public patronagek i As a whole the rendering of Lucia last night was in every respect as satisfactory as any performance this season, and those who remainea to witness is iiau uu rawus complain of the change. To night Geo. Bizet's new opera in four acta, "Carmen." will be proaooeaxor tne first time la New Orleans. M'ile Anna de Belooca ia cast in the title role, in which she is said to exoeL She possesses all the requisite attributes, both in fignre and voice, to sing the role, and will undoubtedly produce an impression. Signor Baldanza appears as Don Voe, and signor ctorxi as x.scamu4of auu iaa tauciv ter aslfuaeto.

The plot of the opera is as follows Jose, Brigadier ot rragoons at Seville, is wait In the arrival of Miehaela, a peasant girl, with a letter and purse from bis mother. A band of girls arrive at the cigar factory opposite, and Carmen, the prettiest and most ooquet tisb, ihrowa him her bouquet. Jome faUs distractedly in love, A. quarrel ensues ameon is ordered to prison. 8he fascinates the luckless brigadier till Me connives at her eecape, ana is nimseix piaoea unuw iHtvrv lire and temota.

who meets her 1 outside the walls, to desert. He refuses, tout hla aunerior officer about Carmen, is forced to join, the smugglers. I Carmen's love grows coio. cmuu iiu voonlar Toreador, wooa ner, wbub mi Jealous Jose departs to visit ma ayina. mother, utrmw is laimiooo nun 'w Escammo to the bull fight at Seville.

Jose pursues ber, frantic at her desertion and avowed anection for Eacamlllo, atabe her to tbe heart. i Society of the Ladies Servants or tub Poo. Knowing the distress and. want of those under tne charge ox roe society of the Ladies' Servants of the Poor. Manager Strakosch has tendered the nse of his troupe and set aside the performance of to morrow ior the benefit of the society, leaving them the choice of the opera.

The society selected "Lucia dl i.ammer inoor," and the receipts of the evening will oe devoted to relieving the anfferingaof the proteges of the society, who are really de serving of public sympathy. Onr people, prompt in replying to eails ot charity, wb certainly not fall to contribute their share towards lessening the wants of the distressed widows and orphans who are dependent upon the ladies of this most charitable uwf.tv. A erawded bouse la. therefore, ex pected, lor the people oi flew uneww never beett found backward to assisting the distressed. 3 St.

Charles Theatre. Among the theatrical sensations of the coming week will be the appearance of the Buffalc Bill Combination at toe old St. Charles Theatre, commencing on Sunday night with the border drama written especially (or K', Cody by CoL Prentiss Ingraham. This drama, as fares consistent with details of tbe scout's life it pictures, and events of Indian warfare, all of which Buffalo Bill saw, and a part of which be was, on the frontier, is far above the ordinary blood and thunder drama of the Bowery school, it is a piay or considerable merit and interest, and will doubtless prove entertaining a large mass of people. Mr.

Cody has with him a number of real Indians, and a dramatio company equal to the requirements of his pieces. A Bad Accident. A little child, the daughter of Arthur Banks, of this cityf fell into a tub of hot water yesterday and was badly scalded. The immediate application of Henry's Carbolic Salve, which was fortnnatelv in the house, instantly re moved the pain, and the little sufferer is bow out of danger. i Thb Peopib'8 Bask Electiok.

Elsewhere announced is the new board of di rectors Of this sterling oanniir elected nnanimously on the 15th inst to serve daring the ensuing year; also the unanimous re election of the worthy President, U. liarinoni, Esq. Under the manage ment 01 tncuexceiiuiiii outt ra Biimuiutt its direction tiie Peorle's Lack cannot fa ii to continue li its wtJ earned and wido efread Don't fail toe xa rr!" 9 etocS cf hooks forbcj sandgiratLrticU'a. I I I LjliiiJ A The Ylcksburg Herald says We learn that te ferryboat at Baldwin's Ferry, on Big Liaek River, struck a snag and sunk on Saturday It has not as yet been raised, but we are informed wui be and ready for business by the 1st January. i' Tbe Mississippi Kiver Commission.

It.ia said, rcard favorably tne methods of treatment of the river by levees, tetUes and mattresses, etc and wiU probably recommend of two or three million dollars for treating a section of fifty miles ot tbe river on thia plan. The mattresses are aid to have worked very well at St. Louis." The organization an association for the establishment of a cotton factory at Rodney has been perfected. The following are the officers elected: Wm. B.

Murdoek, President: John A. Limerick, Treasurer Bobfc Tweed, Secre taDet Clarade Pintard, John 8. Dunbar Hunt, Dr. G. G.

NdttW ta solicit snbscrlpHoneij. M. Gillespie. Joseph, La; Dr. F.

W. Coleman, Church Hill; John A. Limerick, Bodneyj W. D. Torrey, rayette.

ArTrartaaaL The Atkins News says that the merchants of Little Bock are selling goods as cheaply as they can be purchased In St. Louis and i Tjudge A. M. Wilson oft Washington eoun iy, will be before the people as a candidate for Governor. A ii.

'Am I Tbe ttofu of rUrectora of the Arkansas beaf Mute Institute made their annual official visit on the 13th inst. The aAhnnUrnoma and workshons were all fully inspected. Cooperage and shoemaking are now taught, and the prospect is that many trnnt.hu. on lea vine school, will have a good knowledge of a trade to render them inde pesaeni unnauuor uuyun uvm Bv jAtiriannA tifutlnoreaaed within the last four teen, months from to more are daily Texas. The Anstin Democratie Statesman, says The Galveston Cotton Exchange is getting np petitions vxraftreBa ur ipyiviiruuuH fnr dee nenintr the bar.

for the erection of a custom house and for the passageofL the tReagan law against railroad aiscriminaiaon n' freiehts. But before it presents these netitlons. its cotton merchants must wash vcemwivcB oi au lusuuiinBij, vt ana uti, wiU grow up with sea weeds. A meeting was held at Texarkana and a oommirtee appointed to notify sneak thieves and disreDU table characters to leave the town. The move was In earnest, and tn two or three day a the place was rid of all such The Henderson Times ssvs the disgrace ful report of fraudulent cotton retorns made.

by merchants or uaivescon wiu wora muoa detriment to the commercial interests of the Eiehtv additional miles of the Texas Cen tral Railroad will be let to contractors imme diately. This will carry the end of tne road lOOTniles beyond Waco. It is thought the Santa Fa Railroad wia reach Caldwell by May next. John w. Meadows and Washington Amos are on trial at Waoo for the murder of Elijah.

P. Lane. i Hon. L. E.

Houston, of Monroe county, is 'mentln ned fnr the U.S. Senate. The bnllaingof the new depot of the Gal "oeen commenced at Galveston. The Grayson murderers crept out of a loonbnle in the law. bnt retribution is over coming them.

Three of them, from time to time, have been shot ana Killed on tne screens xne last ot tnese nau wm whole top of his head, shot oh; only a tew There ware ITS accessions to be Hunta ville Penitentiary tie past month, being a gain of 120over the receipts of same month last year. Think of it. Can Texas hold wp under the present system t. Or will not the rope and the whip be forced is to play, HoanltA s.ll Texas coal seus in itwcaicana iur ton; wood fer per cord. Nearly every hnl.

la oHvntiriiy th nSA AT Coal. It is reported that Capt. Kennedy, the great toe it man, and formerly of King irennedir. has disnosed of his stock ranch tm the sonthern coast for a round million. is now stated that toe Houston ana Vew Orleans Railroad will be ready for teat Jlc by the lat ot March next.

A delay in i oe tracts has postponed the compIetlon of the Loulsianaend, Wrongs of tk9 Poncaav An iadlaa GirTa Aceennt'ef the etaiTerlnaw mt her KJadred Ape aiiia tbe Iai for Liberty and Bedreea ef Grievmaefie Bright Eyes' Address to a Syaapatlaetlc Andiewce at Stein wy HalL i. NeW York Herald, 13. A curious and interesting meeting; was held at Steinway Hall last evening. It is scarcely the fashion iu this country, any Ion per to sympathize with the wrongs 91 the' Indians, and therefore to see Steinway Hall almost filled: by an intellioent and demonstrative assemblage listening to appeals for; sympathy in behalf of the Ponca tribe may be regarded as 'an tmnsnal spectacle The occasion was the more remarkable from tirt. hottkv leadiiur: clertrvmbn and Vnsinesai men were.

preeemiv and that the wnoie aseemniage waa ap parently en rapport with the speakers jn their AehnnciatioruK or: the ln wnientne Urovernnnens is awl Iisvb inflicted nnon the' wards of i'ibe. Jiaiionj Among, on 'theplat rorm were Fete uooper. jiev. vt. fienry W.

Eev. Dr. Koswell D. Hitch cock, HJ Standing Bear. a Ponca chief a' broad shouldered, hrag hn.ired navatre.

in civilized. earmentsJ and tfnght Eyes, a aaugniex.01 xoa cmei. ot thejOmahas, an inteliiprent yoang eirl, speaking Engliah Dr. Bellows troducing Mr. Tibbies, a gentleman from Omaha, ho became interested in the ravniiMi.

nnn nneneams mgeuiie uv in liml asnecta thftoasa of the Ponca Indiana, and who believea that if tho matter can be brought before the United states Supreme Court that the lawcan not fail to restore to the Poncaa the land irom which they have been driven. PKACEFTJLl AJST Mr. Tihblea" described the Poncas as haviiie always' beeri' friendly to uhe hites, living on their land, working in ilnstrionslv and peaceably and educajinff their children" He quoted from the Indian reports to show that the Ponca are regarded as good Indians, who have heir! and defended tne wnitea ana never given, trouble He quoted from the treaty made with, them; in which it was promised that they should live forever On I IJClx una in neumtuui nvx and then recited the storv of the sudden of airents from Washington in the Jail; of 1877 with orders. to drive the whole tribe to the Indian Territory regardless of the He described eloquently tne suiieriuK. and death that ensued in the unhealthy climate of the Indian Territory, ana show ed how the braves, in despair fought to the death sooner than their wives and children die.

lie demanded the protection of tho lav for the In liians, and showed the barbarism and crneltv of leavtnsr them without any de fense against the seizure of their prop irtTr. The onlv w.iv to Ktoij Indian wars. nrired. was to cive.the Indiana the itrHt. tn rvmtAct their Tinonertv before the law.

This is what Canada has done, and Canada has no nuuaxa wars, tne speak Hn remark were earnest and eloquent. and frequently greeted with hearty ap plause. i ncTrT unrrs rev vmt TT.ATFORM. Brieht Eyes, tho daughter of the chief vf tIipl Omitifls. tribe related to the roncas, was then introduced to the audience, vf ho saw a comely young lady, dress eii modertly and phiinly in, civilized attire.

She had a glow 1113 complexion ana bright, intelligent black eyts supr estive of femouideiiiig lire. She spoKe rrmTilfitaToice a little nervously until islie warmed up with her theme, lier ronnnciation of Ensclish was distinct. fcheLccan: I Lave lived all lay life, ex rert. two vr nrs that I was at school in Mew Jersey. ZTZcr i GT own tribe te to it i CraaLa tul 1 1 ive Lr.

1 study tii3 lii, 1 our heart3 to tea a 1 i ignorant, heir '33, cc. bucn as tiie lira mighty nation a r. :o.a to tlaitat could well have acried eLow as tice and LurrLanity. It l. 1 1 feel how powerlesd re were to Ip tho? i we loved 8a dearly rhen vra caw relatives forced from their Lczies and ccn pelledto go to astran country ta point of the cayonet.

The whole i or tribe were rapidly aav anans ia cit. ration cultivated their farms, and the school bouses and churches were weii filled, when thev were suddenlv inform ed that the Government required their removal to the Indian Territory. It was sucn a cowardly thics lorrtha Uarern ment to do. They sold the land tvhich belonged to the Poneas to the without the knowledge of the owners, and as the Poncas were perfectly 1 lesa and the Sioux well armed Government was not afraid to move the friendly tribe. The tribe has been robbed of thousands of dollars' worth of.

property, and the Governir'erit shows ne disposition to return it. lh rr erty was lawfully th Poncas'. TheT had worked for it, and the annuitif which the Government was to pay' longed to the Poncas. All armui fiaia to Indian tribes are in payment and sold." They are not charity. Government never gives alms to t' dians, and thanks to the Indiar thelndiani do not get half of a due them.

Applause.l vre ze with less consideration than do MO VOICE TO SPEAK "FOB For the past hundred years tt have had no one to tell the sto wrongs. If a white man doe to an. Indian the in jnred sufTerin or.lt too to ated, to seek revenge; Tt l.j vengeance has been spread through the newspapers a act. It is because I know that i ty of the people of the United not know of the crueltin an I i of the Indian ring that II iv age to appeal to them in behalf c. quered and helpless people.

It know that I have the right to a quered people. We are help 1 true, bntatleasi we, do not feel are We are human I God made ns as well as you, and His because of our ignorance ani lessness. seem to nnderst Christ came upon the earth 1 dered over it, houseless and haou men. It brings Him nearer to ta that He suffered as we suffer. The girl then proceeded to rehit: of the acts of brutality and orr: in her own tribe and the Poncas, scribed in no flattering terms tl acter of most of the Indian an concluded her address, as fo.i have come to you to appeal sympathy and help for my pec: are immortal beings for whci died.

They asked me to. appeal churches, because they have tear I God's people are there, and to the liecause they can right all wror people who were once owners of t. ask you for their liberty, and law Sj tnlian giffs address wa 3 1' with, great attention and uric derment at her excellent choice I lish. Dr. Hitchcock afterwards short address, followed by Bear, who told briefly the story wrongs in his native language lated by Bright Eyes Ton cannot do without a ec Eyrich sells the best in the city.

letter size. i A woman calling herself the QneeTi is doing an enormous business in tue west, particularly among the neero rides in a discarded circus chan t. velvet snd spangles, and accomr band of music 6he has the repuu v. on the credulous of possessing miracuiu, era of healing, and multitudes nock 1 her wherever she goes, fche makes rot for her services. Dot sens vast qaan liniment, to which she ascribes curative qualities.

tu What was it that Bin bade the sailor The valne.of a cab horse In Paris from accident nr age, is no lonxrer uac: for harness purposes ia esUmated spportioned as Skin, 131. 60c; 1 blood, 6f nails, 12c.e shoes, if. i viscera, 11. cenaons, 3004 grease, 4f. Donee, 2r.

sue; neen, ultimate destination of the skin 3 pit, the tendons are used ior giue, 15 1 fnnll the hnnm for animal black, for Pnuelan bine, while the horsa fles a 1 its place as a piece, de resistance at tue l. restaurants. Akrivalsvat the Principal Cot BT. CHAELES HOTEL. A Bcarbroush.

ST Cooper. Wm phia, P. Millar, WarfieUl. Mrs fc tCvr. tie, A Ware.

La, tiiA tt M.ary, oweeney, euiuuo. Paris, Eutig, I Krower. i Bevn Bandforu, bimpson, 11 ra ci roua. 1. uroaauen, fs ew 1 and wile, Margnire.tUs, Keel.

tahvu. aue ana Dua, bi uhus 1 ill more, (re ll Harney. TJ son, wife and Texas, Jacuos, 1 OibD, C1TV EOTKLi. Robert a Kellson. OeAnesTUle, Ala, Oallatia.

Tenn 8 Booth, atesiuer VV A 11 Gattis. Uucit uui, tsa, vrti oo City, Miss EUleiTHewcU, Tin'' Mary bnuu, hiss ana buku, Hawthorn and wife. Amite 4Jit ralfrey. ankUu, Ia. John 1 and child.

Baltimore. Jno Ki i Oalveston, Misa Jvendrit G. son, Bastrop, ii lXKateti, jvu" Millsaps, Taylor, Haiif uir ley TaTlur. Misa Minme Maggio fowem. ST.

JASTXS HOTEL. McCor. Mobile. John Kern, sipnt city, BJ ease, city, Batton. Lewis cooaty.

Mov 7 roan, Ky, Geo UuuAa. biaTB Eaeleson, bebna. ii I cola, hutlanU Hambnrs, wooo. coasT, ju .1,. RlrtJirtt I Pmrii.

do. BioJzett, LouiaviUe, Ai. Wright, Chicago. Ueteoroloslcal Esccri DECXXBTS "'17 10tC3 P. L'.

Chattanooga fcai reaton iBdianola LoniaviUe Corav.aa Kpv V. t. Kemnhis l.U i Ztaahviiie Kew 37 i 67 1 or' 2 BavaaninJ BnrevefMtr Vlokahajra; Jfew OrlesfflS, 11 P. 2X1.17.1 6XO. ii.

KOH Berga kni ESaal Service, Vvitmi Cat zczw oaxxiss, Therm oo Direr? eter. Tune of Observation. 1 A. 1M a r. TcJaperatcr3 A B.

62.ISW0LD Odted BUtes Btandard CiCKMBKB 17, 15 a. m. 5 12 1 J. G. EISII NOTARY AND CO Hi i.

pert THE. XXTTED i MISSISSIPPI, TEXAS, AliKANLAS, MISSOVKI. OHI CAl AnJ. otl. Texii lauds recovcir Carori'Vlvt c25 tt: i 65 61.