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

1 7 W.rw 3VSafQ'4W I 3Etesl 1 rr Hi t1 7:7 A A IT 1 A "ST A OTiOi0.BIvT:;I 'TA. 4. 'r 1. I rrr Mrs. 8DTH DAVI8, widow ot catenas.

iorcn. nj Also ILALL 'n Philadelphia Pav, a 8an wife or Albort Ia. If rshll nd ld rttir of Tvna E.Dr nrt T. "WUob, rert moatb ba4 JO 4ym. jt i.

CBB1 8TOI MS BAN, 1 TMn, ostiT of Kilnor prlab, t. lnd, Qd teciOontot kills friead acgnHTif peca and tboM tj famlty wpoctfully Inrltod to ftttond Maenl, irbicb vlil take pUco at P. 3C. srtmtor 23. 1RS3, tram Us lata redeiea, 105 GAieaale atnet.

si. Loal. ad EeUJt Jraland, paper fiwpy. rnfiDBAt rUf, ia tD parlsa of A. W4dar, th ltH i wi.lV of Sidney Moor Goods, late of iiid parliJi.

dei wa txnrm la dgfield Dla i "it. feta CaroUna, on the 28th 13C3, for tie last S9 Btate. VASOf 8njduly, at atxmt 9 o'clock, Sai .,7 Vw.orBlBr, Hpt. 2a, 1S3. OEOROfS W.

ii afed S3 fears, a aaUre of Virjlala. frieodaand aeqnaintaaeee, aadtlioeo of ijrtr. are inrlted. to attend hie fnaerala ltt o'clock. A.

If troa his late resi gOir lN BEUIEU MASS i k' Mm of Boqniem will be oI br 7 fctock A. THUBBDAT, Bept. la St. Var7a ArchbUhoa'a) Cbnrck. for the seal of the Use Mrs.

VICTOR BI2J. wBodiedat ooa oa tke eteamer Loolal iii. Air 3X 1883. fncadaef the family are reepeetfolty la. s33 26 2Up CLRD OF TILIXSS.

Ti cnderblffBed rctura their sincere thanks I 0 6rmaala Lode Me. 40, and A. 1U tod te tie German Looiataaa Draymsa'a Aaao co, te their friend for attending the rural ef her hoabaad. FILE DEKICK BOTH, oaTaseday oranlaa. Beptem Wm9 B.

BOTH AJTD iii lt CaJrarr Caarck, rrytaata etrett, Rt. U. jL. iottiiA4. XX to kLocunr.

Karly com zi u)D 7 3o a(. Berricoe U. A. M. aud 7:30 P.M.

Straajrera weloetae. s23 If II Mice Tke Cheacaas Prlaaary School 1 i i i open OCTOBIB KIBST. with the naoal rorpa of teacnera. 23 It riSt UNA KKAKZ, Of JlCKbOK street, left with her anotber on Thursday rraalaa. atsaaaer a 10 P.

fcllTcr. 33 If ANTED A. COOK. AT 869 ST. Chariee street also a yoanf flti, to narse mm nrcferred.

23 it tiermana preferred. OCfeE RERVAST FOB A 8 MA Li, FAM ut. Mnt ao welt reeonmneaiWHl, xu 1 adaetreet. afla THE RAISED COTTAGE, HA LI, IN ceatra, oa the aertbeaat eorner ef oorth aid Cafoadelet improved and ea bi4Jl specially for a home fnrnltaro also tor uesi red, aa the vaer porpoeos ieavls tAscit. Appiy on uie premiaea.

i2 iw FCSR5T the bijr brown Htore, corner Kxchange Pises and Ctutoaihoaae street, near Otnal turrM, the prlaetpal hotele aad Post OUloo. feciisble for a mercantilo agency, titur fcory, aboo factory, shtrt factory aut mry other Apply as OOUD 1 WATki'S Boelatore, 2 Aichanre Place. sJ3 lf KEMOVAL. frleads and rTMitorrrers are hereby notified I wlJ remove. OCTOBKK 1st, to that centrally vaie4 svmo.

S3 Tehoaprtoolaa street, at prea set uca pied by Modat Taj lor. t23 3w 3 rjLku A. ATJC HE. 1IAGITOL1A SCHOOL. KES.

K.WILLIAnfft. Prraelpai. win re faiireho claaaea of her depart raeut oa the tiMiJioSDAY la October, at tlie school tMae. a23 It notice 1 lie iarited meats' to the BaU aad Concert tonight oy tbe WIST ESS EOTIIi FTRK COMPANY At West Ead. follows: From eirr.

at 7. 8, 9 1 i. and from Lake at 11 P. M. and a.

s. 4 A. M. baaday. a22 lfidp JTDICIAl.

'ADVKBTISBSCKNT COTTrTS OPTHElUCIKX BT.UPKBY TiCRAST nil BAK BOOtf," UUlr JLAKK PAKJC at WKUP of rrcTzzr ffn, ttpeby. wo. aisx i rj ijiaulct Cooxt of the Parish of Orleans, B1 YSPAB A SCO TIER PlacMe J. "ld nbllo aacikm i oa Lake Ponshartraia, by nr. i aod in pursuance to an order from the pa.

A.L.TUt. Jaareof the Civil District i Orleans, datod Septemliar 1 ooounl of aald aacroMlon wliu of ibe "iUClEN 8T.UPERT KfcaTACBAjrr and 3 AK BOO lately the Ult fAEK eomyrinlDK. In f'i, ei tables, chairs, sideboards, loolng lamps, i erockrywara, napbuas, table clulbi, i "Ere, raatUnfit, bottle and dotal. caatora, boil tnd beddinv, vaihstandv r'rir, sofita. what sots.

maatel ornaments, atscolaes, kitchen uteoalla, Ouuntera. w'Tss, euv. wioes, liuoors, canned aooda. bar fix lut )eso of aald prerolaea will be snid at the lme and place, a copy of which lease Will jsn en aainaicauon. B.

98 BOX.KS 3XACABOSI. Bale by Order of theCoavanlof Italy. JT 3. koBPHY, AnaUoneer Will ha for acconat at whom It naay concern, on 1C03DAY September 24. 1833, a 1L 30 "tu A.

it, store No. 80 Mafaalne street 1 53 toiM jfacarorH. 25 kilos equal to AKeticaajwnnda Colombo, Dl JTapolL p'ccU, iunarM by andlsjoded ex hark SXatteo from CMh. Aga st JT17 AWX FISTSOIL PAIwrijrOS. pZ Brnaaela Carpeta.

splendid Sevrea forcelalnaChlinneTOriiaBienta. Hatkraclc Jv" BSATs. BAtieooaru. vtm itL TOB Table, ete the whole atta la iitallT 3 rr BLid pi opiXATLT, AactUmeer Office Alley and BianriUe hiioirlFSpAY. beotomber27.

wiil TUsTi 11 clo. A. at aald rasidenee Pr.iaLiS2 rnrnltnre also. 87 Oil nowi'slf'1 by al eoanolsaenra fl. toeeUisr witb Knararinri and oujocta of art.

uio ooy i HART A CI jLix' 7 TchoapltooiAa street. FiSfllONABLE CLttTHLVG. HEW S10BE. 5 Girot 89 Xaii4." street 89 Custom Tailors, Are epentaa; their FAIL i and WINTER 8TOCK of CLOTHINO and FDBITISHtNO GOODS for MEN and BOYS, eomprialng the LATEST BTYLE8, all at the LOWEST BICES. The entire aaaortina at la now ready for inspection.

Their CTJBTOhf DBPABTatBWT. under the manament of Mr. L. OIBOT. la replete with aoYerUee in lreae aad Bnsrneaa and BTJITIHa axdhels now ready to rooelre orders CALL AT THE NEW STORE aVKD XXAfiXlinC TUX NSW STOCK.

Mr. VICTOR ORIMVfxa now connected wjta this henae, and will be pleased te see aod aerre bia many friends at hia new beadqaartera. i a23 2dptf UTEST STYLES Glove Fitting Paper Patterns FASHION SHEETS FREE The Singer Manufacturing Co. i i 183 CAXAL STREET. i 4 7' s23 lt2dp 1 First Arrival Jbl i GOODS AT 150 Canal axw Hats, kiw boskets.

Ladles'. Klaaee and Children, now recelrtnz a3lUstp JUDICIAL BALK. notrsKHOLo ptjbjittjbk. STJCCESalON OF CHABhEd HOWARD. Ka CItU Xiatrtrt court for the pariah of Orleans.

BY EOKTA fyOONHoa W. J. XTeoy, Ane Ueae er MOKOAY. October 1, at 11 eaeav A. Mv on tho premises, on Rlmira street, between Allx and Ella streets.

Fifth District of this city, toy TtrtQe of aa order of the Honorable the CItU District Ceart for the pariah of Orleaaa, dated 12tb Ueptember, 1863, wui do aoia oypaDuoaaou All the Hoaaefbld FunUtore em said premises. Tents Cash before dell very. alS 2ol XBTIBX COHTBXTS OF THE CHINESE GOODS EMPOBITJM OF QUOSO SUN, Cvl87 CANAL STREET, embracinf Chinese and Japanese Goods of the finest QoaV lty, elegant Chinese Cablaeta, Glore and Handkerchief Boxes, beantlfully decorated Dlabea, Plaqnea, China Tea ets. Bilk HandkerchleXs. Fas, and the In.

nnmerable articles of Chinese And Japanese handicraft oaaaUy found la a nrst ehees 'Chinese Bazaar. the Countera. Show Caaes and Flxtorea. BY JC. OTJBTIS.

AnrUoaeer MONDAY and TUESDAY. September 2 and 25, at Mo. 187 Canal street, eommeneiag a lO eaoU day, without reeerre, on account of tbe depar. tare of Qoonf ban lor his asUvo cblca. lrma Cash.

s22t rpHB TJNlTkU. STATES FBBTIL1ZINO CHE1IICA COMPANY'S 7 HIGHEST AWARD TEBTTLIZERS, "KATIONAi SOLUBLJC BONE, NATIONAL" BUOABCANB FKBTILIZEf? Jor saJehy J. HABT A CO 73, 75, 77 and 79 Tcho'u'pltoalas street. 15 dtf New Orleans, La. 'BUIT IN CANS NEW CBOP i' PIKgAPPT.IK? PKACHEb, PEARS, BTBAWBKBBIBS, DAMSONS, ')' BLACKBERRIES, I For sale by 73.

E. J. HABT CO 77 and 79 Tohoupitoulaa 1AU8T10 SODA BAL. BdDA, i 1 BICABB.SODA Tor sale toy x. J.

1IAB.T ft CO pa tl 1 73 to 79 Tdhonpltoulaa ereet. TJ BANDY, CHEKfllES t. i voana, inta ana i airua, Tandlng. in store and to arrive. rersaia by 1 jL J.

HABT 4C3, 73, 75, 77 and 79 Tchoapltoalae street. JOTTOBT WOKM POISONS PARIS LONDON PURPLE. "Tor tale toy K. J. HABT A CO, 73 to 79 Tchoupltoolas streeU aalj Wtf New Orleans.

QQfl CA8B3 AMERICAN BABDINES, 7 Quarter. Decorated Label. In fcre.7;For aale toy 7 7 r. HABT CO 73.75. 77 and 79 Tcheupitoulaa street.

psrVii' pois Moyene, Pino and Extra Plus. Just received and or sale by m. J. AKT at 7S.75,77aaid79Tchonpltoulaaatret. if TTICHY' vj i TRAOTT.

For aale toy aula E. X. HABT A OO, i 73 to 79 TohaopUoulaa) at. Stye (Sbening JJicatjuhcI HICHOLSOX 4b cv raovKSxroRa. MRS.

E. J. NICHOLSON. NICHOLSON. SATUHDAT JSYB51HG, SEPT.

93. 1883. To like candy human. The early worm is waiting for the first chestnut, A 'sick 'candidal makes sick cam. paifn.

It is ao in Ohio. 'FJamiocopink is a new color. Look out lor Dazzaid Drown. Pascals hare not yet counterfeited ike holes in the new postal notes. 1 When a man strikes oil In Pennsylra nia he is well greased for his pains, i One peculiarity of the modern peach Is that is looks better than it tastes.

says there Is no harm in sawing wood, aad his boat is his own. A farmer becomes independent when he ean raise his mortgage and all the corn he wants. Lieut. Greeley will not receive callers this season, thouglk he has plenty of ice and is ready for company, Georgia is grand enough to keep' the obscene and prize fighting picture; pa pers vt New York out of the State. Henry E.

Abbey and CoL Mapieeon are rivals. It will be time enouarh next spring'to say who has the reddest nose, One who knows gives the comforting assurance that a bee can only sting. once. It is that onoe that raises i the mischief. The Postmaster General may forbid the delivery of letters addressed to the oleomargarine makers on the bogus butter ground.

Pensacola' will raise her quarantine against Mobile when Mobile wants to go to Pensacola and behave in a Chris tian like manner. rl Henry Imng and Jumbo are both pe' a of the London public, though Jr mbo ia biggest. America takes all suoh cake and pays well for it. It is Understood that Harrison, Van Cott. and other professional revivalists.

are paid by the week, and that contri bution boxes put up for them. The twenty five cent piece is the smallest change used In one Montana town. A glass of beer feels bigger than bottle of champagne out there, No man has ever yet caught anything with the North Pole, and the Signal Service should stop hunting for it, and pay more attention to the weather. Mr. Gladstone has translated Cowner.

hymn, IJ ark, My 8a ol," into the Italian. Next winter He. intends to "Hark his Soul" into gum Arabic, for the use of reformed Egyptians. rr sAMsaBH ajsvssBsssBv asaMssaaaaaaaBBaaausBBaa It wss not necessary for Mary Ander son' to snub the Prince of Wales in order to keep her good reputation, and she did not do it. and would not do is if she had an opportunity, not even for advertising purposes.

swaes s' A Pennsylvania paper believes that buttermilk Will ere long euperoede beer as the national beverage. That, can never be. Buttermilk, for instances, is not intoxicating enough for political purposes. Mr. Kimball has done too much for The Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist says Let Mr.

Kim ball retire. and permit "Mr. Inman to take his place ia the hotel bnsiness. Lei it be the Inman House. fi it is feared tbe members of tbe Legislature will strike for more than $10 a day and quit work.

They probably hold on fer spite, knowing 'every respectable citizen in State wants them to go home. The inhabitants of the clsssio town of Liverpool, fcDg seem surprised that Rev; John Perfcival, of New Orleans, uses scholarly and refined language, with "no Americanisms in hia phraseology, nor any acquiied in his speech, although he has resided so long in the United States. 'v 1 As a rule it is reasonable to suppose that a clergyman allows his sermons to be" published because he thinks they will do good te some stray sinner who may chance to read them; bnt it is different with the popular preacher who copy rights bis eseays against sin, and refuses to allow the Gospel to spread nnless it pays. him a royalty: The most anonymous writer known to the press is the one who signs himself More Anon." It has been discovered that Many. Voters "is a poor little tailor who has never been; naturalized.

Truth is generally a liar. The writings ef "History "'are fall of romance. wants to crush everybody who does not thjnk as he does. It is now said that, the embezzling and skipping Caps. Howgate is responsible for the half witted Greely Arctic' expedition bnt back of all that somebody, must be responsible for.

Caps. Howgate. By the way, Lieut. Greely is a delicate, near sighted man. and with the aid of glasses can scarcely see a paymaster across the street.

When he was trans erred from cavalry to the Signal. Service it was considered as a joke in the army when he was sent but to look up the North Pols the detail1 was re garded as too ridiculous for anything. PERSONAL AND GENERAL7 NOTES. iArcem lives at Beverly Farm Mass. She is.

known chiefly as a writer of verse. When the Moons go out again, to give a ball they will carry their brass band with them. Mr. James A. pueber sad Miss Ella 8.

Fitch are te be married at Calvary Church on Tuesday evening. 7 J'aul du ChaJl'u, the traveler and author, is living in London, working on his new book, entitled The Viking Age." Hubert H. Bancroft, the historian of the Paciflo coast, works In the midst of a library ol volumes, housed in a brick building, ii i The Platonlan Gymnasuo and Booial Club will give a hop at the Hall of Young America Fire Company No. 3. Saturday night, Oct.

13. New York Sua, Bept. 19 Mr. James Hay den, tbe former agent of the Morgan Steamship Line In this city, has accepted the Presidency of the new Whitney National Bank In New Orleans. The.

Coronella Social Club, oruposed, of a goodly number of bright young boys between 13 aad 18 years of age, will give a reception and dance next Saturday evening at Gymnasium Hall, oa Clio street. Kristofer' Jansen, 'the Norwegian pees, novelist, philosopher ahd preacher, who Is pastor of a little Unitarian church In Minnesota, lobt heavily from a recent tornado. His home and church are total wrecks. Mrs. Julia C.

R. Dorr's pretty song. Wind that blows out of the West," published in the Century a few months ago, has been set to music by Charles H. Stewart, precentor of Cheater Cathedral. England.

A woman has been admitted to the bar at Turin, Italy. There was a warm right over the proposition among the lawyers, and the result ao disgusted two prominent advocates, who are also deputies, that they have vowed to discontinue practice in Turin. Miss Susan Dickinson, a sister of Anna Dickinson, is one of the beet journalistic contributors of the day. Miss Dickinson furnishes a large amount of editorial and by means of this impersonal style, her name Is not connected with much of her best work that Is appearing in the leading newspapers In New York and elsewhere. New (York World, Sept.

19: Mrs. Frances ElldeU, widow of Chief Justice Thomas Blldeil, of New Orleans, died, yes terday at Princeton, N. In her 74th year Senator John Blldeil, the Confederate cua miesloner, the central fljrnre in the Treat affair, was her husband's brother. Blldeil will be burled at Newport oa Friday A happy event occurred oa last Monday evening at tbe Baptist Church In Columbus, Miss. It was the marriage of Mr.

Albert Montgomery, an enterprising merchant of our city, to one of the belles of Miss Mary Prow ell, the beautiful and ac complished daughter of Col. J. W. FrowelL The wedding took place at half past in the evening, before a large gathering of mends and acquaintances of both the bride and groom. Immediately after tbe ceremonies tbe wedded pair, and a lew chosen friends left on the evening train Starkvuie, where the father of the groom resides, and at whose house a large concourse of friends awaited the happy pair.

They met their friends in the parlor, and, amid Joy and laaghier on all sloes, the hours of night sped rapidly away. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Montgomery leltf on their bridal tour Wednesday morning, and they expect to be absent some six weeks. During their trip they will TlslttheLouisville Exposition and all Northern resorts before establishing tbeaselTt In New Orleans for the winter.

Tbe LfVerpool Daily Post, of Aug. 31, baa tbis to say of Rev. John Perolval. D.D., of New Orleane Seldom haa a bettor sermon "been heard than that preached last Sunday evening West Derby Parish Church by the divine whose" name' heads this paragraph. A continued flow of eloquence, delivered with remarkable power and was.

the distinguishing feature of his discourse, unaided by! the slightest note or written) aid, and' from giving out his text We are come here to worship Him' to the end of his discourse even his Bible was laid aside, though frequently and most appropriately quoted. His voice, is incisive and clear, and though Dr. Per cival has resided so long la the United' States, where he Is much admired, there were no Americanisms in his nor any acquired accent, hia language being scholarly and Another opportunity' will be afforded to lovers of pulpit oratory for hearing tbe reverend gentleman on Sunday next," when be will preach at All Saints Church, Uruadgteen Road; Old Swan, at the tTenlng fcerflce, on behalf of the new banding for the 8unday In connection itb the.chorch. At present some three hundred children hare to be accommodated twice every Sunday in the church Itself, for want uf tbe neceaeary room outside of the sacred edifice. About ioo Is still wanting." TDK WEATIIER.

The lowest temperature in New Orleans on. Friday nlxht was At o'clock on Saturday naomalny the thermometer stood at 700, at 10 o'clock at 76, an4 1 o'clock In tbe afternoon at 8. Clear and warmer weather, steady barometer and fresh northaaec winds, prevail In the Gulf States. JAMES' JUMPERS. The police arrested Saturday morning a negro who gave bis name oh Charles but who is supposed to be Nelnou De Lisle, an escaped convict.

Six or seven years ago De Lisle was tried and convicted of horsestealing, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for nve years. Some time later he made, hie escape, was recaptured and sent back to Batau Rouge to serve the remainder of bis tersi. again made escape, and has ud to the present remained at large. CASTINGS. '7 On Friday night officer Garrln.

of the Harbor Precinct, recovered no der the wharf between Customhouse aad Bienville streets. a sack containing 23 pieces of Iron casting for either steam or water pipes. The bundle was taken to tbe station, where it can be found by the owner. A SERYAKT fclBL'S DREAM, Earlv Saturday mornln a ser rant 1 the house of Col. Jos, A.

Walker. No. 217 Camp street. snnnoslnK that she beard burglars In the house, gave the alarm. Officer Maltls responded ana searched the premises, but found no oue.

Nothing was inlasing from the house. nRSKEif I 7 Geortre Snencer. a colored man. was ad mitted to the Charity Hospital Friday even ing aufleriog from a fraoture or the leg. which he is snppoeea to nave reneired in an accident on the Annuuciatlou atmet line of cars, epencer, however, was too tar gone la liquor to state the manner la which hs was Injured.

LATEST TELEGRAPH THE WEATHER. Fallareef the Slaaal Service Prediction sal the Effect Upea the Market. Milwaukeb, Sept, 22. The dampness prevented frost lu this immediate vicinity lest nigbt, and tbe thermometer ranged la the neighborhood of so3. At the railroad offices it is se id there was frost along the Council Bluffs division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t.

Paul Road, but the extent of 'the damage is nob The Signal Service reports give no Indication of trost in this State, the wind having been southerly the latter part of the night. It Is now blowing off tbe lake and there is now a pros pc et of a cold day. Tbe mark eta on 'Change opened lower than yesterday, the commission men placing no confidence in the frost reports. It is thought to be possible that the unsettled weather may" aave some effect on the markets, as frost will aerre to keep them stiff. Half an hour after the opening wheat bad gained J4 of a cent.

Specials to brokers and to the evening pa pera aay there was no frost in the State, but the reports are meagre Mxmpbis. Sept. 22. There wis no frost In this section last night. Omaha, Sept.

22. Bainy and cold all day In this vicinity warmer at night. There was 110 frost In this vicinity at midnight, and probably there will not be anywhere In Nebraska. No frost last night. There has been no damaging frost yet.

Cleveland Ohio, Sept. 22. Reports from the following places In Northern Ohio aay there was no Irost last night: Warren, Pslnesvlile, Ashtabula, Jefferson, Charleston. Ravenna, Medina, Akron, Youngtown, Sandusky, Norwalk and Fremont. TRADE AND TRAVEL.

Tae Iaflow tOf Geld. New Youk, Sept. 22. The steamships Main and Elbe, which arrived from Europe to day, brought franca. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Baralaar ef the Steamboat Gem City at St. loci, Sept. 22. About 9 o'clock this morning tbe handsome passenger steamer Gem City, which has been la winter quartets for two weeks, was burned to the water's edge. The boat lay at the foot of Dorcas street, and the names were seen some time before an alarm was turned in.

The lire spread too quleklv for the department to be of any service, and in less than tnree quartera of an hour frqin the time tbe ttre started the boat was destroyed. Only the hull, which is of iron, and the machinery remain. The Gem City wa built two years ago and plied between St. Louts and St. Paul.

It was the fastest boat on upper river and belonged to the St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company, Com. Davidson, Pi evident. Tbe loss is estimated at iso.oco.

Two of the company's barge were Also burned Insured for almost, full value. A Lynched Ravisher la North Carolina. WiutiSGToy. N. Sept.

22. Dispatches to the Star report the hart ring by lynchers in Richmond county, Friday, of a negro iiomed Arct ic Johnson, for attempting to outrage a white girl years of age. daughter of a highly respected planter of that county. Johnson was left banging on a tree with a placard pinned to hia breast bearing the words Our wives and daughters must be 1 MISCELLANEOUS. Arc hblshep) Elder.

Ctscikwati, Sept. 22. The ceremony of conferring the pallium on Arcabishop Ei aer, tetffor Sept. 30th, has been postponed without oate, owing to the delay In senaing tne pauium rrom Aunne. FOREIGN.

GREAT BRITAIN. i Projected Paraell Meetlna Prohibited. Dublin, Sept. 22. It ia rumored that the Irish Government Intends to prohibit some of the projected meetings of the ParnelUtes throughout the country, and, In pursuance of this policy, tbe meeting announced to be held to morrow at Milltown Malbay, county Clare, has been prohibited.

The National 'League Programme. Lokdok, Sept. 22. Arrangements are being made by the Irish National League for a (cries of mass meetings In America, which will be addressed by many prominent' Nationalists Including no. Redmond who Is now in Red anon will return from Australia by way of Ban Francisco, which he is expected to reach la November.

f' DOMESTIO MARKETS. 7 ffnr Yos Sept. 22. Cotton inn; sales 6S7 bale.last evening 410 Ordinary 8 1 16, Good Ordinary 9 5 16, Strict Good Ordinary 9 13 16, Low Mlddllnt 10,. Middling lo1.

Middling Orleana and Texas 10M. i Futures quiet but nrm, sales 41,000 bales September 10.44 a 10.46, October io.44io.46 November 10.67 vio.58. December 10.68910.CJ, January 10010.S1. February 10.93910.94. New York, Sept.

82. Fioar reoeiprs 18,000 sales I8.O00, market firm, with in ode rate export and home trade demand wheat receiuU bushels, variable and irregular, but prices are showing no marked ebaoaev wiLh trade very moderate, and mainly la options, No. 1 white nominal, fairs of 8,000 bushels No. 2 red September si 12, IC8.000 October 91 ViU, 328.000 November tl 14ar I6K1, 430.000 December SL 17wl 17K, January Si 19 3)1 February Si 21HW1 IH; corn, receipts 142,000 bushels, market doll' and a shade lower, mixed Western spot 67a63.1s, futures wti63, sales bushels; oats receipts 117,004 bushels, market, quiet but without any decided chance. Western 34 943, sales 46.003 bushels beef quiet and nnchanged pork iniet and unchanged lard very steady but.quier, steam rendered 8.45; utter nrm but quiet.

Western 10 a28, Pennsylvania creamery 28; firm, 1912; eugar firm, fair demand 1 molasses quiet aud held firm petroleum nrm rice sterady, fair demeud; coit'ee dull rreiirhts eteady turpentine dull, .40 940H; nroelu. steady. 91 S091 60; tallow etemoy, 7g7 ie; western egg Chicago, Sept. 23. Hogs receipts 6000, market fairly active in packing and shipping, firm and 60.

higher fur light, at $4 tk) a 6 SO. rough packing S4 6094 SO. heavy pack lnr and shipping 1 4 8595 20 cattle receipts 15(hi. market nominally nrm, exports 95 909 6 35. good to ebolee as 1096 so, eooimoa ro rair S3 9094 75.

Dutcnera' rj 2394. Texans 93 25 94 30. MOKEV? AND STOCKS. 77 1 7 i New Yobk. Sept.

22. United States bonds 8' 102S, H's 113K. 4's 120U. Paelfio 6's 1895 .130 bidi money easy, prime mercantile paper 63497; bar silver 1103 sterling exchange firmer, 4.821 2 for long4.85M for sight; States quiet; Govern in en (continue strong: rail wave stead since li o'clock the stock market has been strong, with an advance of 9J4 from the lowest of the morning. The strongest shares were Western Union, Manitoba, Lackawanna and Lake Shore.

New Yoxk. Sept. 22. The bankstatemens shows: Loans, increase, $2,008,100: specie, decrease. 93.519X09; legal tenders, increase.

deposits, increase, 9101.900; circu lation, oecrease. siMuuur reserve, aecreose. 1 9131)75. The banks how bold 91,907,330 In excess of legal requirements. 7 .1 i New TOBK, Sept.

22 Wall street, A. M. Stocta. opened weak and lower, and prices declined an 3 to 1H. Northern Paciflo, Oregon Transcontinental, Reading, and Jersey Central were the weakest.

At' the present writing the market is quoted an HwX better. Wheat dull and barely steady, but however, show, no marked rORKIGJI klAaTJKETaV i 9 Ltvebjool, Sept. 22, Noon. Cotton In moderate Inquiry, which ia freely eupplied, aales 8000 ba'es, 1000 for export and speculation; Middling Uplands 13 16d7, Middling Orleans 9 15 receipts 6100 bales. 1 Fntures offerings free; Uplands, Low Middling clause, September delivery: 5 55 6495 f4 Beptenuber and October 6 64 6495 63 6495 62 October and No 1 vein her 5 63 6495 63 November and December 5 53 6495 62 465i December and January 6 63 64 9 5 64 64 a 5 61 January and February 5 6695 6 3 6 February and March 59 6499 68 64 March and April 5 62 6495 ei 64d April and May ft 1 6 IL, May and June 6 5 64 o6 4 64d.

Liverpool, Beptv 22. Tallow prime eity dull, 41 corn new mixed steady. 5s. 6d. i AdvxarooL.

Sept. 22, 1:30 P. M. Cotton nnchanged, sales of American 6150 bales futures quiet September delivery 63 64d.L January and Februarys 54 6495 65 G4d.L February and March 6 57 64d Marco, and April 9 60 64d, 7 THE PASSE 4. 7 POBT EA.DS, Sept.

22, jNoon. Wind northeast. Arrived At 6:40 A. steamship Knickerbocker, Kemble, master, from New fork, to A. Moulton Co.

4 At 7 A. BritiBh steamship Inventor, Reynolds, iw aster, from Liverpool, with, general cargo, to Lncas E. Moore A Co. British steamship Lo value, master, 27 usys irom renarcu, 10 a.a, aux ler Co. No departures.

TIT Alt STATISTICS. i Recorded at the office of the Board of. Health, Saturday, Sept. 22,1883: 4 BTBTHS. Mrs.

Edward A. a girl, 8ept. 20,. 7 Mrs. Samuel R.

Keen, a boy, July 24. r. 7 Mrs. Andrew Huson, a boy. Sept.

s. 1 7 Mrs. Thomas H. Charles, a boy, Sept. 11.

Mrs. S. J. Marston. a boy, Aug.

15. Mrs. Abraham Kling, a boy.Uopt. 10. Mrs.

William Tell, a girl, Sept. 13. Mrs. N. Bacbarach, a boy, Aug.

31. Mrs. Joseph Seelinir, a grri, Sept. 14. Mrs.

Laurent Eseat, a girl, Sept. 18. Mrs. Jbrank Mumford. a boy, Aug.

8. Mrs. Jno. C. Lambert, a boy, Feb.

9. Mrs. Sylvester W. Cotayo, a girl, Aug. Mrs.

Bartholomew Moran, a boy, Sept. 18. MARRIAGES. C'Bastian and Miss Delia Smith. Paul H.

Soils and Miss Mary Niland. James MeGovan, and. Miss Mary Me. reditu. Joseph Moser and Miss Melanle Klauber.

Wia. David and Miss Stella M. VUlere. DEATHS. Josephine White.

16 years; 265 Graviar. hn J. Connolly, 1 month, Johnson and la'ayette. Mole child of Mrs. C.

K. Finney, 10 months, 27 Tchouplwjulae Charles Williams, 60 years, Dryades near Eighth. Wn. Zimmermann, 1 month, Bienville near White. Jamt aS.

Saunders, 46 years, 147. Julia. 7 Fran cea i We, two re, IS months, Ba ronne near Sixth. Mrs. J.

M.Urcilhet, SO years, Gal vez and Conti. r' Samuel Davis, 31 years, 10 Amelia, I lit i AKOTHBBV FRBSDxfAK' BANK L. a colored man, makes a statea ent to the police to the effect that early Friday morning his residence, on re ret, between Washington and Sixth street, waa entered and 9426 60 in currency stolen from an armoir which had been left unlocked. Tbe money was tbe property of Venns Star Tabernacle No. 3 aud of Mount Zion Lodge, and' small portion was tbe savin ge ef children reatdlug lu the neighborhood, who had intrusted tbe money to Blake man for safe keeping.

According to Blakeman's account the thief had entered through window wbUa bad been left open and from which the room was easily accessible. Blakeman la the treasurer of the society above named. The police state as their belief that there was no robbery committed. HIBBAM and mi hoeeos. Louis Phillips was arrested on Friday charged with Louis Ege with a aniie witn intent to xiu mm.

A misplaced switch threw locomotive No. 612 of the Pontch4rtrain" Railroad off the track Friday night. No one hurt. Edward Bolivar and Charles Hickey, supposed to be insane, were arrested oq Fri i 1 a K'. 7 A COLLISION.

About 8 o'clock Saturday' morning the' inward bound tram and. the switch engine of the Texas and Paeifie Road ran Into eacU other near Freetown. Tbe switch, engiue was slightly damaged. No one waa The First Eleclrie TelegraphV The idea of the practical application Of the electric telegraph. to the transmission of messages, says a writer in Engineering, was first suggested by an anonymous cop repondent 01 the Soots Magazine.

In a letter doted Kenfrew, Feb. sUrned V. and entitled An Expeditions Method Af tf nm vav in a. Tnf.Dlimhjin A iaw w. I considerable trouble.

Sir David Brewster identified the writer as Charles Morrison; a native of Greenock, who was bred a stir re on, and experimented so largely lu science that he was regarded In Renfrew as a wizard, and eventually found it convenient to leave that town and settle in Virginia, where he died. Mr. Morrison sent an account of his experiments to Sir' Hans Sloane, the President, of Royal Society, in addttion to pub lisaing them anonymously as stated above. The letter set forth a schema by; 'which a number of wires, equal, to thelet ters of tbe alphabet, should bo extended horizontally, parallel to one and about one inch apart, between two places. At every twenty yards they were to oe carried on glass supports, and at each end they we to project six inches lieyond the lait support, aud have sufficient strength and elasticity to recorer their situation after having been brought into contact with an electric gun barre placed at right angles to their about an inch below them.

Close by the last suppurtlnz glass a ball was to be suspended from each wire, and at about a sixth or an eighth of an inch below tbe balls the letters of the alphabet were to be placed on bits of paper, or any sub stance light enough to rise to the electrified ball, and so continued that each might resume its proper place when1 With an apparatus thus constructed the conversation with the distant end of the wires was carried on by depressing successively the ends of the wires corresponding to the letters of the words, until they made contact with the electric gun barrel, when immediately the same characters would rise to tbe electrified balls at the far station. Another method consisted In the substitution of beils la place of the letters these were sounded by the electrio spark breaking against tbetn. According to another plan the wires could be kept constantly charged and the signals sent by discharging them. Mr. Morrison's experiments did not extend over circuits longer than forty yards, but he bad every confidence that the range of action could be greatly lengthened if due care, were given tv maw sAwuaasaawaa VsV, smo sv oa Frost laid outthcn.nmbprerA.' i.i wi A '1 eonsln, and fire destroyed a plckL: lActor 1: 'J' nr the ciTTr hall.

The Bfayer'e Ceap sTEtat Fayta aTetla with Borrowed. Meuey One ef Mr. Walshe's Oat works Lamrevemeat ef the Melpesaeae Canal. City Treasurer Wolshe, aa already an nonnced, succeeded In obtaining from the Louisiana National Bank on advance of 9V000. which, with the ainennt in hia hands as Sehool Treasurer, enables him to piy the roll of teachers fer May.

Tbls rune ion w.a being performed in the Treasurer's ofilca Saturday morning. in the meanwhile Mayor Behan has nt been idle. He used his inflnence to obtain an advance from the Leaisiana NatlouaP Bank of on amount sulrleient to pay the An gust appropriations. Tbe police roll for that month, amounting to 917,219 80. waa being paid Saturday ei ternoon in the Comptroller's office by Mr.

E. L. Bower, Chief Clerk ef the Mayor, acting dlabursln agent. So it happens that payments are going on In two different departments of the City Hall at the same tfn.e. Mr.

Booth la very happy and says "the goose hangs Taxes are coming in slowly, bat occasion, ally lamps of considerable magnitude drop Into the Treasurer's receptacle. The Texoa and Pacitto Railroad CJmpanytmade pay meats Saturday aggregating 911,000. Judge Lararue having gone away for a few dave, tbe attorney for the elty obtained. from1 Judge Tissot a suspensive appeal from the is lunetion Issued by Judge Lazarus on Tuesday, In the case of B. T.

Wolshe vs. W. J. Behan et restraining the defendants from Interfering with the 7 Treasurer, or proceeding with the Impeach. mnt.

Tbe effect of this appeal is to suspend the operation of the injunction. The counsel for the Treasurer Is consoled with the fact that tbe original in Junction issued by Judge Laiarns is still lu force. Mr. R. J.

Connolly, tbe contractor for tbe construction the Melpomene street culvert, expects tobeMn work Monday, having got bis material feady. The culvert will extend from Coliseum to Dryades. 2375 ft et. The bottom and sides of the canal are to be lined with plank, and the top covered with planks laid on girders, as on 7 Camp street. The dimensions are 20 feet wide at top, 3 feet at bottom, and a depth, of front 6)6 io 8 feet.

The eapacliy is estimated at 7tt0 per running foot. When tbls work is completed 16 will afford a continuous I promenade nearly a mile In length on Camp and Melpoiue streets. The length of the culvert on Camp street Is 2600 feet. Mr.Connoly la already erecting the lolling on Dryades street to the Draining Machine. i 1 1 The Agenlcs.of Criaclflxlon.

All civilized communities demand that a life to be sacrificed shall be Sac rl deed swiftly and withontjneedless pain. True, various nations have different pinions as to how this may beet be accomplished, but the 4 American and English Governments nave decided that banging is the most As compared with the Spanish Instrument of death, the garrote, it Is questionable whether or not hanging Is the most merciful. 'A bungling executioner may In either ease cause unnecessary tortures. With thee eubjtct, however, this paper haa nothing to do. The writer desires simply to set forth the various modes of crucifixion as adopted by tbe ancients, and to show what terrible fufferlngs the wretched malefactor bad to undergo before death eame to his relief.

Hours and days of nnmitlgated torture; a thirst which was unquenchable; a prolonged suffocation; a horrible gasping for breatb. intensified only by a moment's Teepite tbe bites ef the vultures of the air, and the stings and bnrrowmgs of Insects the burning of the rays of the noonday sun 1 and the cold, clammy dews at midnight tell us, in awful language, ef that dies iroe, from a repetition ef which the present day la happily delivered. In comparison, present capital punishments are moat mer cifnl, and the vindication of justice most 7 humane. The most primitive form seems tehave been an apiigbt tree, to which' tbe victim was eirtter bound or nailed. In Ezra vi.

11, it is ordeK that "whoever shall alter his word, let timber be pulled down from bis home. and. being set tip, let him be hangei. thereon, and let bis house be tuade a dung. hilt for this." Titus bad no time add 7 horizontal beam when crucify lag too Jews aday ior months.

He simply drove a pole into the aronnd, to which the victim was and be was left to die. Slaves were generally punished by having a 1 urea" (fork) slipped over their necks, to which their arms were tied, and this was hoisted te tbe top of a pole and seen red there by a rope fitting Into a groove. This 7, device evidently suggests the more recent erofsi to save time and as being more artistic. It'wari usnal to bail the bands, but to to bind tbe feet. It is erroneous to suppose that a single epike secured both feet to the.

eroes, ne foot in front of the other. A spike was driven through each foot. some times to support fixed on the cross just beneath it lie plantar surface of the feet, Additional cruelty was sometimes' prao ticed by tbe victim bet bit seated aptke or Jnstln Mai tyr), thouh at times, a piece of wood was so pla edthah be might rtst on it, The nails, aided by Intense heat; soon pioduoed gangrene. AHhongh'the culprit writhed in agony for some time, It is doubt fol whether any long continued activity of tbe body could be maintained. The weight of.

the intestines, gravitating downward, produced IntupHtrteeptfon. Ti cireulaliou waa impeded, tbe vIci.t pressing on the veins. The luucaeould not be emptied. Insects got eye, nose, ears aad At nightfall the bones of the legs of those still living were broken, oaten slMy to hasten death.bat in reality to gratify the spectators, who were tweominr anted. Death generally resulted from gangrene Of illgplacenient of viscera, rgr 7 gJtatfon of blood through the valves bf the heart, pericarditis, and 'paralysis ef hearty and In many cow? death accelerated bv1mner and thirst, tbe vielal tudes of beat and cold, or tbe attacks of ravenona birds and iveanrs.

and la others designedly accelerate by bnrnlng. eton ing. sn Hi i aiJon, breakins: the bones or piercing the vital onrans." Alaru Clarke, 7 Commentary on Matthew," chap. xxrli. v' V.

36 According to Orltetytit Timotbens and Maura, a married pale wbo eirffercd aimut the year 286, under DloccttaD remained 7 for nine davs and nights on? the eross, ex bortmrf each other, and expired on tim tin th day. By order of the Emperor M.ni nlun, In the year 27, seven Ctrillaui. at Sruo sata were subjected to long torture1 t'iree 7j of them were taken down froia the cross 1 while ret alive, and the Emperor, hearing of tlil, ordered huge n(a ft driven into their hands. N. 1'.

Medical Jumal. CRIMINAL COURTS. ii I Section B. Jadge Lurenberr. Hngfaes Carroll, wbo pliadea guilty 'to as sault, wss held In the dock, for aubotur.

Oregon IL Parsons, assault, was, fined ta to. 7 James Jamison was fined 50 cents oy car rjlngawespon us Meyers, found guilty Of entering tbe shop of Walker Tcboupltoulae street. In the day time and stealing scale beams, was sentenced to two years at bard labor in one of, the gangs under eon trol of Col. James. ITftTrev nnruv vu Aunt trv lafl fOr tWO 1 He pleaded guilty to assault en sbuii'w uriBiiauiu.

Dr. Stanhope Jones furnished bonds yes. tertUy to answer to the charges of assault and battery, assault with a dangerons weapon and carrying a weapon concealed, all growing out of the Dr. Devren 1 affair, for which toe has been Indicted by the Grand Tne'Oriind Jury lo indicted Tluma Cafter tor assault on Emma Wallace by wills, fullv ehooting, and asnault on LueUo Arbov witfi ititent to rape. Both affairs took plaed rn joeephiBr.

rjear Annuncjton, ertftfc V3 ti8 C.j ji v. 4 i rin.