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

is 4 4 4 V' i fcv M'l vv. iw.v a w7e "XKiTtB it bi i it: sr4" uf 1 ivi If Ui A Li (A eBBw 17 APYEBTISgllENTS. 1 RRS. 4 P. Mrs, natiTA aadrcaideat JL I Thl Wdaea.

oTloc. front Auuelt di a to attend. ire rrsp 8UBSCBIPTI058 zrtrb tat tjrwone aiussissippu isibtClutletPJt c. Ui 60 OO 1 OA 80 161 SO 155 smSCBIPTIOSS ttirtitt riiM lHe for tbereliet 2 orphaa of raiwlmaa John Coffey, Vm mrdre4 vkils io the BisclMUve of 8dy, Apiil 22. X883 Ff orieaM pleayune W.

a Bof f.C... j. IS. 's '1 ii' 11 XA UOOD SOBER BARBER. Vrv'y 03 VUlvra street, Algiers.

Ia. fT 0 SO. 10W.RAMPART8TRBBT. I i rihl room. Second floor.

i thT6JlXe A GOOD BIZB Ml'tB, SIX Tt akL miArmnieM eoend In OTerr re Poydrma etry t. pli lt iorfTOS PBIMB COTTON 8EKD ') mil Address A. A. ORI8N 47 Mgmto treefc pi lt pLXIHJXrFIIa8 rUMI I rKTetfolly reqe all persons owing me u. I tiuxrmt on sxiicles plljred by them to me tT.

TiorthSMuneor MONDAY, April 30th. if i. Ail forfeited pledges will lnrsriAbly bo fcactiou. H. Tb Mje will cnsiiMDC on VOSDAY, SO, lb83, the roroor of Boarttoa oad esrs.

Bposrjfc Bacoffler, J. AJQIAD. IJHX COSSUMrriVKS ONLT UOPB iU Bulphnr 8prtags, West Virginia. rjTDXB 5EW VANAOEKBNTr open (or the Sessoa Hay 1st. Tk ntcr ewes all Pulmonary and Bronchial metiem.

ap22 2m I iJUIXJKil. Cnccemor to SnDlTsa A Bolder, i. CUB KB, 8TXAK AMD OAS PITTKR, 97Caa street. Jiew Orleans, In Oss Fixture and Plombing Ksterial. A rt tor Barsfow Warren Cooking Kanfrea.

f. n. salp and steamboat work promyUy ti sddt0.v hti Xeoaanics' and Dealers' Xxcnang. Ci lni S' TZAM JABCOCst 4t WILCOX COMPANY. GX Kw Tork and etasfew.

WATKB TUBJS BOILERS. Cntrtcts mado for any part of tka world at tbeir Branch OAVse. MCaTendetot street. Hew Orleans. FREDKRIO COOK, funeral Sontbern Agent and Manager.

C51 i lyraThHa Cirw Syphilis and aU obs Units skin diseases. Prepared at ASOZIX'S PHAEMACT 153 tad IS Jnlia street. Sold bp att drngglsta. tO per package. apis SuTnThlm COW PE AJB COW PEJLS.

Attention, Plantera and Factors I bars a fsw ConMgament am te'tracted to close ot at any price. ayerswill find tt to their interest to call on belors pnrchastng elsewhere. A. A. OBKSXWOODf apt SnTnThtl 47 ACagaamo street.

SICE, WZatT CHOICE OF KED) 1 PsTsalsby BUT flick us th rmrY rnn low prices, Is At KRXBT CO Ja34 C.KagasraosndTnllasta, BEBD RICS3 HOZTSUKAS. VIUIY CHOICE Xrory sack, warranted entirely free of KED. CHAS. A. LARIWDOJr, S3 Carondslst street.

TJOTTED SrATES BOITDQ BOUGFHT AKO 80IJ KSCT ITATIOWAI. BaN CAMP BTBXKT. 4 Til am JRxwxa school or LL0CUTIO1T DRAMATIC AST. AT GJU7IKWAIJ HALL rvpns proparod for the tae, PnbUo Bead fC Belsarte system; Fenoing "MsXMtic Prirato Taeatricals. Latest M.

CI for girls and boys, Tnosdays MjtaatarsaysataisP 3 for 1 laaaons. Umobs at all boors. CaU or apply at onoo. BABBTBTT, ArrOMTBT. AT CAW AKD Iff OTA BT PUBLIC, 3 St.

Charles street. JDJLEY BBOS WAC0N. REPOSITORY, CAROSDKLET STREET. N. O.

Yactsry st Weeling, W. Vs. "ww nf svery deaerlptlon of Farm PkntattsM Wagons, Cane Cart for exes or Cane Waa bas. fiiruu "ViJa, all with black locust hobs. BotdXsU Dlstrlbntors.

Can deUver goods ths rt ver, direct from factory, and In ear oa railroads. 9Sm A1 0wKa OF ATTORNEY. HERE mited br ns ini ap24 3t 00 27 STREET LARGE, AIRT weUfnrnuoed. Ml48 ous irom feateet teachers In tho world, i riBMiseUssioesdsysaed rrlsaye. 6s P.

tC 1 4 I n.w rrMmr mn I wT win I firLLlAll I1Uli, I HA11AAM Otfleo of tho Knw foalolann Jockey Cf ab, Ko. 104 Carondaiet olroet or urleaus, AprJ 85, 1883 Members of the Row ioalsiaaa Joekey Crab are hereby notified that a Prome nado Conoort and Panco will bo riven en MONDAY. April 80. 1888, and they axe farther notified tttat eaen InTitatiOB mast bo properly signed and contain tho name of the invited guest. Kach member is entitled to nvo Invitation.

O. W. 3HOTT, Bocretarx. ap8o Tbo a anna I aneotiasl of tbe Howthera Art TJnien aad Woman's Tad as trial Association wlU be bold at tho rooms of tho association, 203 Canal street, on MOM DAY, May 1, at 7 VM. W.

B. MITCH ILL, M. BocreUry 18t Spactal Notieaw 2U. Bnok, tMm ImnoV scape Painter. has opened.

a. stadia in the PsTiUon, at Bpanieh Port, whore, assisted by Mr. Pert 111, they wlH girs lnetraetion In pencil, aipla of ofis. Tho fees win bo six dollars month far a course of two lessons ap23 lm BpccUl JfoTlco. Tbe.

fire af oar store, corner of XsgtziB conunoa streets, duriss the night of Uia 18th Ust, wlU cause B0 lnterrnption to on basin ess. We have re roored to our former store, Ko. 82 Canal street, where we will bo pleased to see oar frinds and patrons. LKVY, LOEB, B0HEUEB A CO. sp21 7t Plotlco to Stockholders of liberal Iaeu ranee Company of 3ew Orleans Psrsoant to resolution adopted at a regal ax meeting of the Board, February 9, 1883, a general meeting of the Stockholders will be be Id on MONDAY, tho 7th of May at the oJflce of the company.

Ko. 87 Camp street, between tho hoars of II A. M. and 2 P. to rote onproposad amaad.

nents and alterations of the Charter. By order of tho Board apo td THQ9. F. BBAOO. Secretary.

rfaJ Matlae Sa Baram DArki Bartholomaw, Tensas, Itaean, and the fciaUao and Little Rivers Shippers. The steamers of the Onaehrta Blrar Consolidated Lino, to Witt tho JOHN H. HANNA. H. HA2SNA BLANKS, JOHN HOWAED, OOBONA, and the BT.

JOHN, are tho only boats that eon. nect with paekotn at Trenton tor Baron benno, Bartholomew, and tho Saliao Blvor, and at Trinity loz tho Tensas. Maoon and Little Kiver. 9. JL.

BLAN KB, Proatdont n30 tf Ouachita River Canaolldaiad Line. Eanttnblo Lfn Asosa nnco Horloty of the Cud ted Btatss, ltO Brtrndway, Now 'York. ABBBTB 4400,000, BUEPLUB SI 0,000,000. Policies lneoatostablo aMao three years. Bar render aioe gnaranteed.

Claims paid am rs aatpt Sf proota oi aeatn, wttaont aioeonns, A. WOODS, General Agent, 104 ersvter stroot. Off ssltaOotaan hixehanga. Now Orleans. Mil IT ftpeetsxl Nodes) ts (4 nippers by Sonthera, Tszaa, and Wells, Fargo Kf press Conn nuiM.

Aftitraooa aunreso lor uiucan, o. Xxois and New Orleans Railroad and points North and West closes at 4:30 P. promptly. A fternoon Express for Louisville and NaahvlUo Railroad and points Bast closes at 6 P. promptly.

Kxpross for Sob them. Western and Northern Texaa eloeos at 11 A. promptly, and 9 A. at. for poiats in Baatern and Northern Texas.

Bxpress for points between New Or. leans and Baton Bongo closes at 8:80 P. M. To Insure shipments by daily express, shippers are requested to have tbeir shipments at Kxpross Office, 164 Oravter and 16 Union street, at or before 4:80 i. P.H,11 A.M.I A.

M. and 8:86 P. otherwise shipments will be delayed nntil ike following day. Branch express offices established at each depot, where freight will bo received np to departure of trains. Bend your orders by messengers or through the telephone, and wagons will call for freight, thus saving expense of drayage to shipper.

pUl rates gire.m, gg mh21 tf 64 Oravlor and li Pnion street. Special Ketlee Soatbocm. Texas atad Wells, yargo A Xxpross Companies, ex. pressforwarders. The Tsxas Kx press company baa opened an express line on tbe Texas Pacino Railroad, reaching points in Northern.

Bastern and Western Texas, via Bhroreport. The Wells, Farro A Express Company has two rentes in direct communication with Arisona, New Mexico and California, tna Texas leaving here at 10:80 A. Tin Texas Paoiao and Bhxeveport, the Wells. Fargo A Bx. prose leaving bore at 8 A.

and 12 M. The SontlM rn Bxpress Company has opened nn express 11ns on the tones, Jacksoa and nnlnmhni rMlsa.l Ballroad from Nsw Orleans to Natcbos, via Jackson. and is receiv rng freigtit ana money ior an poisu oetvesa ew Orleans and Natches at low rates. Special rates given ea application to T. M.

WKSOOAT, Agent, mhSl '83 tf 164 Orarierand 15 union St. ftoathan. Tens mmA Wells. Karao sV Express Companies. Kedooed money tariff cheaper than post omee money orders Special rates for small currency remittances be tween all points witma toe territory oi aao Bonthern.

Texas and wens, argo at truu Comnanies. Hani of 20 and nnder. lso. mna arar 2A to C40. ilM lnVO.

20O.I liml over C40 to $50, Inclusive. 25o sums over $50 to $75, inclnsiTe, 40c Delivery made at aria, cipai points. Well, Fargo A franked en velopes deliverable per express to all points in Texas and on Pacino slope, for sale in qaan ti tles to suit. T. M.

westcoat, Agent. 184 Oravler street and 15 Union street. mh21 tf Baeclail Notice to tbe Fnblle Frei after this date no more of DR. BOSSO'S MED ICINE will be sold or given away at fie. jws Canal street.

All parties ds4rmg to obtain this medicine to sell or for consumption win please call at Depot, No. 8 Bt. Charles street, Room ft. M. A.

BONIBL, General Agent. New Orleans, April 20, ap20 lw NeUce Wonders Never Cense Or. so's Blessing to Mankind! Bxtraordlnary Dis covery for the Prevention of Yellow Fever, Small Pox, and all diseases oj the blood. In pursuance to the notice of Moses A. Bonlel general agent for Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, published on the 20th instant, the consultations of Dr.

Bosso will be dlscontinaed, from and after this dato, 235 Canal street, snd the medicine can be procured at the office of M. A. BONIBL, at No. 8 St. Charles street, or at snch places as he may designate hereafter.

P. 8. If an complaints should be made as to the' quality of said medicine, parties will please call and consult as heretofore, at 235 Cs.ua! street. DR. B.

BOSSO. spl lm Special Notice to Pat era AM. SAW BONE 8UFEB PHOSPHATX. PURE BOUND BONE. Highest Grade of Manufactured FerttUso a bars far sale MATXBIALS or Composting, KATNIT, ACHY PHOSPHATE, 6 BOUND 8.

C. PHOSPHATE BOOB. LAND PLA8TEB. tBTEJUrS TEST, and CHEMICAL MFQ CO siO'83 ly 14 Union street. aVifiss Redaeed TAX OFF NOW.

DUKE CIGARETTES, DEALERS BELL THEM. PACKS OE TWENTY, TEN CENTS. PACKS OF TEN, TIVE CENTS. TBADE SUPPLIED AT ap8 lm 17 TCHOUPITOULA8 STREET. Special Node tm Cei COMMUNY SELTZEB A Snpsrlor CARBONATED DBINK.

tbx rri Paetory 209 North Bampait street. Hotels, dabs, saloons and families supplied. DELIVERY FREE. s27 lyTuThASm T7OR BENT THE ELKO ANT TWO storr dweilinr. 240 Laiavstla street, near Rampart, with gas, hydrant, cistern, large yard, tt.

At 242 lAfayettn St. ai 3w TTANTED A FT EST CLASS11 DRESS maker. Best references required. Apply 22 Benin Bam ap25 2t COMPETENT ACHIN 1ST ON COB8KTS. Apply K.

CO BATH, ladies', farntshing store, 609 Magasino. ap25 2t FUKNITCBE, COUNTER, SHOWCASES, and entire contents of residences, bought for cssh, st 79 Chartrea. apSA 7t S1 ITUATION WANTED BY A COMPB tent man. for but rears a resident iu ths West Indlea. a noaltibn as Saoerintendent of Pugar Plantation.

He has had great experience in the management of sugar estates, ana perfectly, understands the business in all its branches. Highest recommendations as to character and ability furnished. Address PLAN. TATION, Pioarnue Olfloo. ap24 3t WANTED MOVABLES1 ON 8TOBAGK by.E.

CURTIS, 40 Royal street. Are. story bulng. ap22 tf WANTED BY A PRACTICAL BOOK, keeper, a small set of books to keep. Address Lock Box 1874.

ap22 lw Wi ANTED AGENTS TO 8KLL ALKX. ANDER II. TEPH ENS'A RI8TOUY OF THE UNIT KB STATES. For term and territory address or apply to N. D.

MCDON A LD CQ il 'jVvndlot sueet, New Orleans, La. tpl7 tf URN1TUBF. CARPETS, BOOKS. Pi in small or large lets, address Box 2C68. Ja30 3m WANTED PABTf ES WITH FCBNITURK or other movables to diap tee of.

to know or other movables to disp tee of, to know a consultation with E. CURTIS. Anc that a consultation with E. CURTIS, Anc tioneer. No.

40 itoyal street, a iU beg; eatlyto their advantage. Furnitare a specialty. ap'JO t( WANTED TO INFORM ALL UO USE and hotel keepers that thoy can boy elegant Window Shades at 60 cents tnd Matting at 12 cents, at LEOPOLD LEV Y'S, 621 Maga sine street. i F18 BUBEEA SPOOL BfcLK. WANTED ALL THE LADfEB IN NEW Orleans to nse the unsurpassed Eureka Bpool Bilk, Eureka Embroidery Silk and areas Knitting Bilk.

These goods hare no a pert or, and are to be found in all the nrst class ry goods stores. F18 8m OLD GOLD AND 8ILVKR, BROKEN Wstohee and Jewelry, bought and sold. PEIBCE. 188 CanaL Ja24 4m Wi 'ANTED CANVASSERS FOR FAST snbseriDtion books. Extra in Aacemente to good workers.

CRESCENT NEWS CO, 148 Common street. Jal2 tf 'ANTED LOCAL AGENTS IN ALL sm Iiia for the best line of subscription books over published. Send for circulars and terras, CRESCENT NEW? CO 146 Common street. New Orleans. Jal2 tf ANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW a 0 aa1na se A uvii wxv, a47 AmHnssBiBA ai makes the CHEAPEST and BEST MATTRESSES la the city.

Pnoos redaeed. d30'82 ly WJ ANTED UO OSAHOLlJ FUBNITUKK, earpeta, pianos, noosa, tor oasn. BBOEEB, Box 8124. P. O.

tt CABH FOB FURN ITU BE 10 PER CENT, sere then ear nasi are aire. Addresy vox SOQ4. tf FOB HALE FOR BALE ONE FABQUHAR THRESH EB. 27 inch cylinder, in good order; capacity 100 sacks per day. Also one new Hiru mons Bating PRESS for hay or cotton, works with horse power.

Apply to s. BLOCii, No. 43 Union street. ap 2 lw AN EXTRA FINE HORSE. PERFEC LY gentle; also.

newBUOOY, only in use a short time. Apply 187 bt. Charles street. sp snxnaa I HAVE FOB SALE A NO. 1 FAMILY HORSE, gentle snd kind, a good traveler.

I wUl sou cheap. 897 Pryadea. ap 7V CONTENTS "OF 8 TO RE, 194 POYDBAS, consisting of watches, clocks, Jewelry, etc. iron, safe and store fixture i also good will of business carried on for many years by the late Charles Munra. For particulars inquire at store.

Meantime goods will be sold at extremely low prices to nolle at largo. ap5 tf 8X18 STATIONARY ENGINE FIVE fined boiler. 12 footxtO inches, complete, abating, etc Banning. 62 Notre Dame street. mb2S lm TMR BALE BPLEN DID POSITION OiS Canal street.

THE LARGE FOUR STORY BRICK BUILDIBGS. forming the southeast corner of Canal and Camp streets. Ths ground is abont 44 feet by about 69 feet deep a sepa rate hall entrance for three upper floors, and ample space on the gronmt. floor for three store. This secure and attractive location is offered for sale on very favorable.

terms. Apply to HOEY O'CONNOR, No. 17 Carondelet Street. rah20 tf FOB SALEAT TEXAS STABLES. 861 and 368 Canal street, corner Derblgny.

on hundred HOBSES, of aU siae, shapes ana oo) ors, from $80 up. Just received, a ear load of large KENTUOTTi HOBS. ineiodin some sslendid mate! teams, suits bis for are companies, nndertakara. aoetors, grocery war one. oaus, oj.

Also, to arrive shortly, three oar leads TEX A MULES, suitable for cotton and riee planters. Bayers will And it to tbeir interest to give ns a ca TIBLIXB 8BOTHEB8. Je4 tf BOABDIXe. THE LEE HOUSE, 130 CAMP 8TBEET Booms in suite to sent, with or without board, at summer rates. Families of tho city and those of the country deoirons of securing a comfortable borne will do rell to apply at this line boose.

A splendid table and most desirable location, opposite Layeise square, convenient to all places of bosinesa, Bemember the number, ISO Camp street. n21 '82 ly 176 CAMP A FEW FRONT KO IMS, with or without board. apl lm BOARD AT $16 PER MONTH PLEAS, ant location. For parttonlars address Mrs. L.

BCHULTHKIB, Osyka, Mias. apl lm BOABDINO EUROPEAN PLAN, 139 BT. Charles street. mh8 3m N1 ICELY FURNISHED FRONT BOOMS witn or witnont noaro. is uryaaea, no.

tween Common and CanaL na '82 6m HE LEE HOUSE, 190 CAMP BTBXET la now open for the reception of gosata Families of the city and those of tbe eountrt diia asnnrinsr a comfortable homo, wll do well to apply to tnis nne hhm. spje uu i. A SP opposii table and most daairabls looaUon, to La fayette Bouare, convenient to ail places or basin ess. Bemsmber the Hutsr. 130 Camj MM, MTV mi ui nil '82 ly attest.

BOABDINO 193 CAMP STREET Choice tract furnished or nnfmr aisbed, with board. A flrst olaas table and the comforts of home life gnarantsed. Bef orenoes required, ell tf THE ARLINGTON, lis OAMP STREET ia now open for ths reception of guests, and leeamea on as nn oiaen estn.wiin a seats 27 PLEASANT ROOMS WITH BOARD. iS elndlng two front rooms, at Magaains street, nlft PEBS0NAL. W.

H. PEMBEBTON HAS REMOVED his office to No. 83' Carondelet street. where in addition to his general brokerage business, will be carried on an intelligenoo or labor famishing office. Parties desiring good servants, or planters in Want of steady labor era, csn be supplied at ths above number.

ap22 7t B. WM. C. HARRISON. OFFICE 148 Thalia street, near Magaelne sr.

ap22 lm CARPENTERS NOTICE 10 REWARD I will pay tho above amount to any person who will inform me of the whereabout of mr either dead or alive. His name Is JA mes DONuHOK, a ship carpenter by trade. He was In Sherman, Texas, about 8 years ago. Address SARAH A. FLYNN, 917 South Tenth street, St.

Joseph, Mo. ap20 IwdltW Br FRANK I TANEY HAS OPENED an office at Boom 18, Imperial Building, oonoeite tbe new Ootton Exohanre. Carandelsc street. lce hours from 2. to 4 P.

M. Use elevator. ap20 lm fiOLVHBLLN LSU'rilUTE Ua EP1a nade Boarding and Day School for rouna ladlee, kindergarten! or small girls and boys, begins lata session MONDAY; September 4, ST I) ef fSu jeitiitg i aw un t. mcaoismn co, prophietoks. MRS.

E. J. NICHOLSON. 6E0. NICHOLSON.

WEDNESDAY KVENIKO, APRII, 35, 83. PERSONAL AND GENERAL NOTES. Jo United States Marshal will pay the grand and petit jurors of the Clr cnit Court for the larft term. Showing what a woman can do, It Is stated that MHs Dawes, the daogater of. Senator Dairea, decides that PittsfleM.

ooght to bare a pubUo para. She made a plan, and need 'pen and tongue se pertnaalrely that the town has voted In favor of the scheme. Mr. Thomas Vizard, the popular chief clerk of the Criminal Conrr, who has boon conHned to his tied trout illness for gome montlis "past, has been a slaety days' leare of absence by the Governor. Mr.

Vizard will Ylsit tbe different watering places, and It is hoped that bis health will be mnch improved, when be returns. Senator Tabor's first wife, writes one who knew ber in earlier days, was tbe banker for lie miners who worked with ber boa baud. At times she had thousands of dollars of gold dust in her bosom wrapped in little buekskin bags, each labeled with tbe name of tbe owner. Tabor himself was always believed to be as scrupulously honest then as he is known to be generous Among the many wreaths of flowers placed upon the coffin of the late John Brown wre two contributed by tbe Queen and the Empress Eugenie. To the memorial wreath from the Queen there was affixed a large mourning card bearing the following words in ber own handwiiting "A tribute of loving, grateful and everlasting friendship and affection from his truest, best and moet ralthf nl friend, Victoria, K.

It is noted that tbe wreath she eent for Lord Bear on. field bore the words, "A mark of trne direction, friendship aud regret for Dean Stanley, "A mark of sincere affection and high esteem." The following appears in Mathllde Blind's recent biography After translations from Strauss, Feuerbach and Spinosa, and Westminster Review articles, George Eliot met orge Henry Lewes, and began to' write fiction at bis suggestion. Her 'Scenes of Clerical Life and Adam Bede Interested Mr. Blackwood so much that Lewes invited Lim to meet tbe author. Ko one was present at the dinner 'table besides Mr.

Lewes, Marian and Mr. Blackwood himself. The dinner was ah extremely pleasant one, but when it was over the guest could not help expressing his regret that George Eliot himself should not have been present. Here be said. Lewes introducing tka quiet, lowpoTenlady who bd presided at tbe table." Speaking of rich widows in this country, tbe Brooklyn Eagle says There is Mrs.

Stewart, worth anywhere from $30,000,000 to Mrs. Stevens, worth $4,000, ooo the widow of the late Com. Varderbilt, Mrs. Hicks Lord and hair a dor.cn others. In Philadelphia are the widow of Thomas A.Scott, who is worth at least Mrs.

Bloom field H. Moore, worth folly as much; the widows of tbe two projectors of the Baldwio locomotive Works, who are estimated to be worth about $3,000,000 apiece; Worth about the same amount; the widow of the late George Fales, whose superb art collection was sold in New York at anetion, and the widow of Henry Balle are worth more than $3,000,000 apiece. Any Of these ladies is wealthy enough to buy the most prominent of foreign potentates." The Tournament To Day. fn another column will be found the programme for the grand tournament for the benefit of the St. Vincent's Infant Orphan Asylum, which commences to day.

The weather could not be better and a big attendance la Gentlemen whose names appear as composing the reception committee are requested by the chairman to be on hand promptly. 1 1 Contributions of money, clothing, provisions, for the euttVrers at Beauregard, will be carried by the Southern "Express Company free of charge, addressed to Lee O. Bridewell, chairman Relief Committee. LECTUBE "The Hfftik Reformation." Roy. H.

It. of Vicksbiux. will lecture this evening before the Gnild of the Church of Onr Fathers, at the Church of the. Annunciation, corner of Race aud Camp streets. His subject is to be The English Reformation." The seats are free to all.

ASKING TO BE INVESTIGATED. The appended communication was sent by the Board of Assessors to Mayor Behan Wednesday morning: New Orleans, April 25, 1383. Hon. W. J.

Behan, Mayor, and Members of the CityCouncli Gtntltmen Referring to tho message of your Hoaer to the Cuy: Council, raad at their meeting on the 24th I am Instructed by the Board of State Assessors to say that the committee to whom it was referred wilt be afforded every opportunity and all the assistance this board ean com. mand to make the most thorough examination in the execution of the object in view. ery respectfully, cvtlt president. CXEAK AND COOlj WEATHER. The Signal Officer at this station reports as follows: The lowest temperature In New Orleans on Tuesday night was 6.

At 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning the thermometer stood at 06; at 10 o'clock at 61, and at 1 o'clock in the afternoon at 65. Clear and cool weather, with high barometer, and fresh to brisk northeast winds prevail in the Gulf States. LAUDANUM. On last Tuesday morning Mr. U.

Wattigny, a white man and a caulker by occupation, attempted to commit suicide by taking a dose of laudanum, at the yard of the Marine Dry Dock. Algiers. An emetle was admin lsterqd, which saved the unfortunate man from death. Family troubles are supposed to have been the cause. Mr.

Wattigny is a well known citizen of Algiers, and the father of a large family. SAVED FROM SUICIDE. "I A bout 6 o'clock Tuesday evening a colored woman namea Airs, trrancis, resiaing at v. 96 St. Peter street, was caught in the act of jumping Into the river at the head of St.

Ann street. She was taken In charge by the police and sent to her home, after promising that she. would not destroy LATEST TELEGRAPH IRISH NATIONAL LAND LEAGUE. AseesBbllac of the Ceaveatlea at Falla detphte It Organizes and Proceeds te Basin 1' v. Philadelphia, April as.

The Convention of the Irish National Land League was called to order in Horticultural Hall at 12:30 by the President, a. Mooney, of Buffalo, lie announced that for the benefit of the press and general convenience, each gentleman would, on rising to address the chair, announce his name andStat. Patrick Egan. Fathers Cronin and Walsh, and a number of distinguished leagners, together with a group of lady delegates, took eests upon stages. The Convention organised by the selection of the following temporary officers President, Jan.

Jr. Mooney, of Buffalo, President ef the Irish Land League of the United States; Secretary, J. J. Hynes, of Buffalo. FOREIGN.

GREAT BRITAIN. Another MUtrlaJ. DrELTS. April 55. The trial of Timothy Kelley, charged with participating in the Phoenix Park murders, waa continued this morning.

Tho Judge, in summing np the evidence taken at the trial, spoke most strongly against tbe prisoner's claim of alibi. Tbe jury, after being oat a short time, returned to court and announced that they were unable to agree on a verdict. The trial of Michael Fagan, who Is charged with tbe murder of Mr. Burke, waa then begun. SERVIA.

Sentenced te Death. Viekxa. April 25. Helen Mareoviteh, who attempted to shoot King Milan in the Cathedral at Belgrade, and subsequently tried to commit snicide, has leon tried, convicted and sentenced to death. MEXICO.

Earspeaas Trade la Sagar and Co gee. City of Mkxk April 24. The Mexican commercial agent at Liverpool has sent a circular te the largest British house in the Mexican trade, asking tbe firm to give suggestions for preparing sugar for the Liverpool market. He says the new tariff in the United States will increase the sugar ex Brts to that country from the utob possessions, thereby increasing competition, and asserts tnt despfi the advantages of the proposed commercial treaty. Mexico will find the English market more desirable.

He also says that Mexicans should strive for cheap freights at turongh rates from the Interior of their country to iiuropeait ports. He says coffee can find a market only by reducing the cent, of production so that it may be sold from 40 to 50 shillings per cwt. in LiverpooL 8W1TZERUIXD. A Rellaleas Issae. Gekkva, April 24.

The Council baa issued a proclamation reiterating lta former decree forbidding Bishop MormiTlod to officiate in the See of Geneva and Lausanne, and declaring that it will defend the country against the encroachment of the Church of Rome. Kfelaretla re Aaterlca: Rome, April 21. Two hundred persons started Thursday last for America on account of agricultural distress prevailing. GERMANY. Heg Predncts and Statesmen.

Beslix, April 24. The North German Gazette to day has an article severely criticising the report from Sargent, American Minister here, to the American Secretary of State, published in the New "York Handle Zeitung on March 10. In regard to the action of Germany on the Importation of American pork. ROMB. Bishop Bfermllled.

Bfexp, April 24. Bishop Mermillod will 8t it from here to day for Frlbourg, SwiU ria.il. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Nvw TORS, April 3 5, oon. Ootton quiet bat sieedy sales 110 bales Ordinary 7 5 16, ttoud Or nary8 9 18, Strict Good Ordinary Low AtidOltng 9.

Middling 10 Middling Oilcans and Tsxa 103. Ku tores are steady; sales 47,000 bales; Apiil 10.15 bid. May 10.1 9 10.20, lane 10.3610.36, July 10.48310.49, August 10.58 atlO.50, September 10.32 asked. October 10.00 10.01, November 9:9099.92, December a9.i, January .10 02 10.03, February 10.10 bill. Nxw YORK, April 25.

Flour quiet but steady; wheat doll and Vc lower; corn quiet and a shade better; pork firm at $20; lard firm at 11 00: spirits of tnrpentme at 48; rosin at $1 67 Hi ai freights are quiet but steady. MONEY AND STOCKS. Nxw YOBK, April 25. 11 A. M.

The stock marktit opened a shade higher than it closed yesterday tor the general list. During the past hour ihe maiket has been dull, and at 11 o'clock prices snow only a slight advance from those at the opening St. Paul, Minnesota and Manitoba, however, sold up ls, while Illinois Central fell iff. Nxw You, April 25. Noon.

Money 5 State bonds are dull: Governments are unchanged. Saw YORK. April 25, Noon. Exchange unle. bankers' 30 days 484V 185, do.

80 days 482 482 cotiiraer. ial tiO usy 81 4481 Hi. FOREIGN MARKETS. vfl spool. A prii 25.

Noon Cotton ver dnlly sales JiOOO bales. lOOO for export and speeala tios; Middling Uplands 6VL, Middling Orleans 6 loVLt receipts 4400, American 3 OOO. Futures firm Uplands Low Middling clause, April and Mar delivery 5 40 4d May and June 6 41 640., June and July 5 45 64 6 July and Augast 5 4 9 64d August and September 6 62 64 a 3 o3 64il. I.jVFBPOor,, April 25. 3 P.

M. Cotton unchanged ssles 8000 bales, including 5900 American. Futures June and July delivery 6 46 July sud Angnst 6 50 64 5 49 August and September 53.64L TUB PASSES. Post Eads, April 25, Noon. Wind irorth.

west snd fresh Arrived: Lasr night, sti ainship E. B. Ward, Pizzati, master, from Buatan to s. Oteri A Bro. team ship Lney P.

Miller, Gait, master, from Colon via Bloeiields. to W. D. Clarke A Co. Steamship Margaret, Otterten, mSstev, rum Poit Antonio, to Schmidt Ziegler.

Schooner Richard B. Locke, Messina, master, from Puerto Cortez, to G. Grande. a ailed trtesmahip Dnpny de Lome for Havre, The French ship He Marthe, which waa aground at the west end of the Jetties, was hauled off last evening, and left ia tow for tbe city. Jn consequence of the'dynamite scare, the Guards have been placed, for the first time in two centuries.

In protection of the courts of Justice. There are two sentries at the entrance to the great hall a. sentry guards tbe Judges' entrance in Carey street another is at the corner of Carey street and Bell yard while a third Is placed at the door of the guard rooni at Somerset House. The Prince of Wales's new railway carriage is a marvel of aesthetic decoration. It ia Sftr feet long, and containa a saloon.

'study, two ledroomp, two dressing rooms snd a Jbath room. The Prince's bedroom is hung with old gold silk, and the furniture ia upholstered to match. Mirrors are let into tne aoor paneis, ana me wnoia suite can be lighted, either by candles or by electricity. Tbe Prince pays for its use. It was first used on bis Royal Xighnees'r recent journey to Berlin.

KISHAFS AND MISDEEDS. Edward. alias Lewis Thomas, colored, was arrested for stabbing and wounding Joseph Green, also eelorvd. oo last Sattirday morn tng at a fair; corner of Decatur and Monroe streets, Algiers: About J9r o'cloekr Wednesday forenoon a white tr an narred Adam Frye fell from aplat form at Kraft's fce hon on Felicity, near Rous sevtr stretjt, wliere he Is employed, and waa severely tajred; tl r. Oscar Miller, colored, vn' Tuesday night was robbed of $105 to a negroTTlen on Burgundy, between Bienville nnuCuatomhoane strsta, an ex eonvict named Felicie Benton and Carrie St, Arraant, who made their 1 On last Tuesday evening a' white child named ABroinerCe Trraa accidentally fell in the yardrjof J4a perenta residenee, on Teult.nSe streetl near Borgnndy.

and was slightly inj uredUaboat tbe head. Ihe roof of the otavstory frame house at the corner at. Penfido and Dryades streets waa damaged to the extent of $5 by fire on Wednesday forenoon, A dog which bad bitten a child, at Ko. 642 Annunciation street, was killed by the police on last Tuesday evening. TUB COURTS.

Crlariaal Cearts. "fSesHon JaageBossaa.1 B. O. Kean, through his attorneys, filed a motion asking for an extension of time for filin a motion for a new triaL The Court granted tbe extension. Kean was convicted of embezzlement on the 21st lust.

Section Judge Lasenberg. Sarah James was found guilty of petty larceny. James Nolan was found not guilty ef assault by willfully shooting at Edward Clark on April 3d. The Fourth Ward election cases against Edmund J. Dupraquler, Bartholomew Thomas, J.

K. Ulricb, Dan Bels, Prosper Grand, Jr. and Charles Cones have been fixed for trial on the 80th. VITA STATISTICS. Recorded at the office of the Board pf Health on Wednesday, April 25, 1883 1 BIRTHS.

Mrs. John Jolinson. a boy, April 19. Mrs. 3.

P. Jacob, a boy, April 14. Mrs. Lovis Irwin, a boy, April 18. Mrs.

Edward Ticker, a boy, February 11. Mrs. Joseph Dreyer. a girl, March 4. Mrs.

Dr. V. Sanders, a girl, April 17. Mrs: Jules Decbsux, a boy, March 24. Mrs.

Lncien L. Leblanc, a boy, February 27. MARRIAGES. James Ross end Miss Maggie Biley. Fillfppo di Maggio and Miss Anna PizEio.

James Pascal and Mrs. Widow Xlriaa Harris. altar Blessey and Miss Viola Campbell. George Nnss, and Miss Margaret Bre sema. P.

J. Vsaturini and Miss Antoinette Dett filer. Paul Borne and Miss Emma Be tin. Joseph Shrewe, Jr snd Mns Cathsrine Vsr enbolt. DEATHS Marie DeConx, 1 month, SOS's St.

Philip. Pat. Solanders, 20 years, 2SO St. Louis. Elisa Dvpids, 4 years, 1421 Tchoupltoulaa.

Wra. Radford, 2 years, Monroe and Decatur. Samuel Watson. 71 years, Algiers. Louis Green, 22yesn.

622 Oirod. Alice McCahn. 11 months, 195 TchOnpitoulas. C. W.

8. Rolling. Amonths, 389 Bourbon. Robert Sims, 38 yearsv 626 Josephine. Sarah Ford, 61 years, 8T N.

Vlllere. Pauline Joseph, 54 years, 880 Dauphin e. Band ell Peterson, 3 years, Bagatelle and Galves. Mrs. Widow Anns Wilson, 37 years, Spain and BeyaL Albert Richardson, 10 months, 80 Milan.

Annie Spillman, 3 years, Market and Peters. Hew few Toik is Lighted. The Gas' Commission met in the Mayor's office yesterday and awarded the contracts for lighting the streets and public places of the dity for the year beginning May 1. There was practically no competition between the various eompanlee. Each one bid for a particular district and received the contract for that district.

The New York Gas Company will light the city south of Grand street, excepting the parks, and Broadway, from Canal rate of $17 50 for each lamp per year. The Manhattan Company, for the same price, will light the district between Grand and Thirty Fourth streets, excepting the parks, nd Fifth' Avenue, Fourteenth and Thirty Fourth streets. The Metropolitan, at a corresponding rare, will light a part of the city between Thirty Fourth and Seventy Ninth streets, and the Mutual will light the remaining part between the same streets, excepting the parks. The Harlem Gaslight Company will receive $19 50 per lamp for the district between Seventy Ninth and the Harlem River. The Central Gas Company In the Twenty Third Ward will reeefve $29, and the Northern Companyin tbe Twenty Fourth Ward $32 per lamp.

The Yonkers Gaslight Company receives $30 for its lamps in the Klngsbridge district. The Brush Electric light Company will light Broadway and Fifth Avenue, from Fourteenth to Thirty Fourth street, and parts of Fourteenth and Thirty Fourth streets at seventy cents per night for each light. The United States Illuminating Company will light the Battery. City Hall and Washington Parks and Broadway from Canal to Fourteenth streets and Fifth Avenue from Washington Square to Fourteenth street at seventy cents for each light per night. One United States electric light displaces six gas lamps aa they were located by the city authorities.

The cost of the six gas lamps would be $105 for one year, while tbe cost of one eleotrio light is $255 50. A better light, however, is secured. A Brush electric lamp displaces six and one third as lamps, the coat of which would be 144 67. The difference is due to the manner in which the gas lamps were placed oy the city. New York Tribune.

Bismartk's Fre6o Bfr9. According to the Berlin correspondent of the Paris Soleil, Bismarck suffers nrinci paUy from the gout. The other ills of which be complains are accessory to this; and there seems little hope of his obtaining any relief so long as he gratifies to the fullest extent his large appetite, which seems to increase rather than diminish with years. Dr. Struck and other physicians have pointed out to him the necessity of moderation in his diet; but, though be does not go to the length of turning them out of the house, as Frederick the Great did under similar i nm no recard to their.

advice, but continues to drink largely of wine and beer and to eat wnat ne unes ana as much as be likes. The stories circulated about bis weak nerves are regarded as. a Joke. "When," said one of the Prince's friends fately, "the Colossus dies one of these daysMt will be of a colossal. Indigestion." He was.

much affected by thane wa of Prince GortsohakolPs death. Beacons Held and Gortschakoff, be remarked to those around him "the only men whom I could becomingly recognize as antagonists both ui appeared Friends, my turn "9a "A brougham, a dogcart and a riding horse were always at John Brown's disposal. He had bis own suite of rooms at Windsor, Osborne and Balmoral a separate table was kept for. him, and be was waited on by obsequious servants specially appointed to bis service. He had tbe excloaWe right of shooting in tbe well stocked eovers on the Osborne estate; ha could shoot at Windsor and at Balmoral when disposed, and tbe salmon fishing on the Queen's water on tho Dee was also under als do minion.

v. iy Martini, the renowned, embroiderer, has fitted the coronation man tie of the Czarina on her Imperial Majesty. It Is of gold tissue, strong, though flexible; with applique In black silk of the heraldio eagle 01 uie xuHoamous. ua tuo awt ui bird are embroidered the arms of and on the wings those of the scow, over which the Czar reigns, rtngdoms the Dnchy of Finland. boo of They arc nary in stone aear the Texaa Mexican railway, sixty eix aulas from Corpus It Is fine building stone, and can be laid down "in Oorpns Caristt rauca cheaper than bricki Says the Corpus Christl CaDsr Tbe one.

horse rancheros are as well off to day as the wealthy ones were ten years ago, and the big ran oh eras ef to day are all millionaires: An old pistol was found la the Bio Grande River, a few miles above Laredo a few months ago. It is incased with a coat of pebbles and cement, the work of nature, anl so perfectly that at first one is led to be Ueve the whole to be totally petrified. The six shooter was shown to Gen. Sheridan while he waa in Laredo, who pronounced it an old Colt's ball and cap ef Che kind made 4a 1846. The last session of the Legislature paaaed a pension bill which provides that to every surviving soldier who served in the war between Texas and Mexico la the army of Texas, at any time betweed the commence meat of tbe revolution at Gonzales, in 1835, and the first day of January.

1887, and to every surviving signer of the declaration of independence of Texas, and to. every Surviving wiuow vz maj lusa svuucn vs aigner. who is and has always been immar iled since tho death of such soldier or signer, and so long as such widow may re. main unmarried, there shall be granted an annual pension of $150. The 'act applies only to resident citizens of Texas whose property does not exceed $1000 tn value.

iisi ii i i A. Fahrict Our readers are aware that we are accustomed to give considerable apace to voicing ihe industrial expressions of the Bonthern press. This is because we wish to do all that we ean toward enlightening that portion of tbe public within our reach upon the happy and rapid transformation of tbe South regarding prod active disposition and potentiality. We believe that this transformation embraces an industrial de velopment more momentous and admirable than any other phaae of progress that ia making a record tn the United States to day. The journals of the South do well to make its details in their respective fields the subjects of tbeir dally or weekly portrayals of passing events and current opinion.

The more quickly, the rest of the country comprehends and appreciates what the South Ia really accomplishing in the) commanding line of. manufacturing industries, the sooner will tbe true destiny of tho South define itself and the more speedily will ber new and ambitious spirit become a dominant (not needfully asVaninering) influence tn the world of commerce. Only one little phase of Southern progress engages our attention in this article. For several years past the cotton mills of the South have been represented with increasing magnitude in tne wholesale dry goods trade of St. Louis.

This spring, however, the position of these goods In this market has become a remarkably commanding one, and it seems as though 8S. Louis is now established as the great central emporium for the distribution of cotton fabrica from Southern mills. In severallines of ootton goods we think it said that, not a sample of New EngiatriaavMiiv acture can be bought in this city to day unless it Is a relic of old stock, or merely from commission agents instead of regular lobbing merchants. Moreover, we' think that no other city in the United States la to dsy selling ao mnen stock from Southern ills as St. Louis, in proportion to the total volume of their dry goods trade.

There is a great deal of significance In tbe situation we have outlined. No matter Lt the output of Southern factories doea represent only the rough goods of the fabric trade. Tliis indispensable foundation is firmly secured, and on lt ean quickly built a commerce of the finest finish, so wonder that as spring trade began to select and assert its course tbe dry goods merchants of New York met, as they did a few weeks since, to circumvent tho easy railway transportation of cotton goods from the South and West, No wonder, also, that a few days later on the occasion of the Southern Cotton Manufacturers' Convention, at Atlanta, members privately expressed the view that If Eastern men get rates reduced we can get rates reduced also. We can whip them any way tnay want to tight. We are ready, bat we want them to take the lead." Brown sheetings, Brown drills, tloks, ducks, cotton plaids, bags, twine, warp aod yarn arc some of the fines of goods which Southern mills dispose of threngh this market in enormous quantities.

Mills In at least six Southern States sell more or less of their output here. It is not merely the profit on these goods which counts. That is a small result comparatively. The indirect Influences of this trade reaches out in all directions and increases business, in all departments. More flour, more iron, mo re "fire brick, more horses and mules are sold la St.

Louis on account of tbe movement of these eotton goods from Southern mills to this city, and from here to all Western and Northern points within tbe scope of our trade, than would be sold if we still depended on New England mills for onr cotton fabrics, to an extent that cannot be definitely estimated, but that may relied upon as very large. We have enough faith 1 the energetlo tendencies of tbe south to feel fully confident that tbe trade, iu ootton fabrics from Southern mills will enlarge and expand until lt embraces 1 he finest aa well aa rough, grades and until New England brands are unknown in this part of the country It is not sectional favor not prejudice whicn makea us think so. We conclude thus simply because lt is the most natural coarse for trade and industry to take in the premises. And all the shrewdness and all the railway diplomacy of Eastern merebant and manufacturer, will fail to change the inevitable results, providing the Sonth adheres to the industrial policy she has at last adopted. St.

Louis Com. Gcuetlle, Jupiter and Orion as Seen Through the Largest Telescope Via the Jupiter is the next object to test the space annihilating glass. The prince of planets ia superb, larger than the fall moon, though but little larger than we have seen him many times in a telescope of eight inches aperture. He is, however, much brighter on account of the light collecting power of the Though by no meana as magnificent as Saturn, be far exceeds him in mass and volume, and, at he is twice aa near, we see him on a much larger scale. The glant of the system takes on grand pro portions toe nooa or ugat irraaiauug his surface brings out every minute detail.

His broad belts are delicious in coloring, suffused with pale rose, mottled with soft gray, purple, brown, and delicate green. We have seen Jupiter when the definition was much more perfect, but never with the variety of tint and tone we I. 1 4 a MA so near, so grand in proportions, so symmetrical in equipoise. His four sateli te. are in line on bis left, and bear witness to the power of the telescope by" presenting discs instead of points.

We find it difficult to decide which of the two pictures is the moreneamirni. sntnrnismoremaemuoent. more, complex, more curious, but Jupiter is more majestic, more like the great son tuv SClf. i i i. The great nebula of Orion i fjf spected, and the little wisp base around the star in the aword Aa tne Mighty Hunter that Is visible to iaeVl iiiont becomes one of the i that ever breaks tls entranced eye an observer, SBe.ola the norther fr 71 is before i'ln the field le i ritb uai i .2..

r.ne ao'y sogtiveof if the teed Jtsrsai. vm to shine in I TT: I rare first The diamond estimated that ainoo tfrn teVhaVerucat ieUt two tensoidiamonda..