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

lAPTEBTISEMEyT8. 1 1 sDAlJt BABBKTT At the residence roL I OUrnth, to Vesoo City, Tuesday, S5 1883, OXOBQ Ot TI8DA.LK, "yviie, La, to Miss BELLE S.BABBXTT( viooClty. XIEI. A CKBTJBN At Gsaeston, Sunday, Sept. 3 st 5:60 P.

CHAEI.E8 H. LACK 'indiOTMn 9 months and" 12 days, i son of Barah J. Northrop nd tl late ta C. Blackburn, a native Of New Or cVoitWe. Murrey county, Tenn end Little papere pieaee copy.

Li LlFB On Friday. Sept. 28, 1P83, at 9:40 t. ctCELIA MlLKU.aged;3 years end TehUd of eerge W.fMiUe end rt Biggin. faneral win take piece from the corner ranks end Dorgenoie streets, on Sunday misg, 80th insfc, etlO o'clock.

Friends of i family are respectfully Invited. "Portland, Oregon, papers pleaee copy. i SSARB.K At Kenaer, Sept. 29, 1883, rJ oc xVaTm A A KOAJBi. wife nSSSmUiSS.

aged 64 Ireland, and a resident of New Jeans for the peat thirty six year Her remain will be Interred at Jefferson aty undsy.8ep.30.l883.etl,elock. viTlER At 3:30 o'clock TrMay morn e1 bSfcSB. 1883! LOUISA MAODALKVA SiL2K.8tf year of are. native of this aecon eldest daughter of George Richie a ind wife ot Edward Miller. Eer funeral will take place from her late residence corner Second end Jefferson streets, rarrollton, at 8:30 o'clock.

P. Saturday, the Inst, mends and acquaintances are cini 'aily invited to attend. Interment Flre cen's Cemetery. 'cGRXQOR At O'clock P. M7.

Friday, nu SBth. 1883, LOUISA CAMMJtYER, uw of the late Robert McGregor, In the 1 A ear of her aire. TLa friends of the family and those of her son, 11. A. McGregor, and her son in law.

C. O. Holts, ere invited to attend her funeral from ter Uts residence. Na 890 Constance, between rv'ip and First street, on Saturday Evening, at 3 o'clock, without farther notice. B0RO On Ftisy.

Feptembr 28, 1883, at 1 BOKO, aed 62 years. raiisof Meesinren Huuuiver, Germany, real cent of tills city 37 years. The fiiciids and acquaintances otthe family, of the X.eaee, rahrman and Va renholt families, are respectfolly Invited to at MDd the funeral, which will take place from tu late residence, Ke. 145 Jackson street. This Cincinnati and Indianapolis papere pleaee top J.

IK MEMORIAM. IMM. at her Ifome near 'Kingston, An. Mrs. MABY A BUBS, widow of Asa i.u, a the 74th year of her age.

She wae a fnehtere John Filereon, and was born in liarieeton, S.O, on the 37th of February, 18X0. ee passed calmly from this life, stilled by thAt my sterions change called death, to solve whose secret has rent the questioning, ago. tiring heart of earth's untold minions. She was a devoted mother, and It delighted her to lnister to the necessities and comforts of her tinlly and friends, who cannot soon forget the Vm dneeses received at her hands; Theexeeed gentleness of her character commended her llis affection of ail whe knew she was UTed and lovely. Those that were blessed Iter companionship and care know and blessed influence her life shed around, Hers a life that needs no mantle of no indulgence of affection to say Xtwaa re and good.

Gifted by nature with a dear, tt ind. It held Its throne until the tongue sed to do 1U bidding. Truly can those who i let her say they are better that she baa a church for over half a century. She leavee tiro tier and sister, two eons and one iter, with their families, to bless her mem wlesten papere please copy. if ARIA ILOWER COLLINS, born at eara, Jnne 10, .107.

lea at urysx Ang. 28. 1883, and buried in the tu long life will I satisfy thee, and show My talvation." Bow literally true of her, fc as lust gone down to the grave, and no ir. rr will rimm and call her blessed. and her friends will a lessens ox piuasce, wrawuw buu i the record of he life, so full of kindness i 1 vA a.

wl THdent submission and wonderful resigns rrledat sixteen to one who was indeed a T. eatJi came and took away her hns me stsn en wnicu ear re.uru. nmwi. train of miseries followed, her home with its scenes and associations surrounded her, i I I n.n4 nnMn k.f IDrMIOUIIUU WiU Udft uuv 1 Mllli iUIVUgU kfuHy rrsaped much of life's happiness suffering which was her portion at toe last. children's loner tenderness and devotion re nmaumr, ana so aiier sidk ruut i 1U1 VI IPaCU VI St BllUgi I 9 v.

hands teat plaeedHier body with It kln aau iwhctid mat ucr nikum 4 oven, end her record is on high." CAJID of" thanks. nnderslmed mernhers of the family of te CASPKH LOTZ, wiph to acrtnowieciire rrieee and attention paid to us doling the cknes of our late huabaad and fatner. toe Rev. H. Kleluhagen for his maof kind and attention during his sickneee and sad rites performed at the grave.

the members of Volunteer Fire Company 1. of the German Mechanics' Societywf the na Diittrict, the Get man Harmonla Club, rman Cotton Press Laborers' Association, "iia Proteetant Ornhan A rvlnm AssoclaUon. a.ao wish to thank th friends tfcet at 4 tae last fw hours of nia tiiaesa ana 'usd to his ast wishes In our behaif. i a ail of the above and also to a of our who have sbowa os so muck ymptby tbe hour ot eur atUlcilon, we wish to rn rjr moat neartieit uaoss. It Wl.lcw LOTZ and CHILDREN.

nry Church, fry! nia atxoec. E. i 'jCbLAS, D. Kector. Karty com on 7 ao A.M.

Fervloee 11 A. M. and 7:30 btrangsrs welcome. s30 It" fine PtitHsea Men'e ifataavl evoleut AssocUf.on. BaU No.

88 Union et, Sew Orleans. Sept. 30, 1883. The reg Koothty meeting of this association la from Moooay Evening, Oct. 1st, to ucs.

id, loei. at vcioca 7 oidr M. A. A UKTlf. Acting President.

K. HEALY, Secretary. s30 It oms of the K. O. Chassber of Cam torner Gravisr aad Carondelet streets.

urv Bful rnnnthl, meetisr. MUM 1. 18oi. 7:30. o'clock P.

ML Buai or lmpor'aace. Punctual attendance re 2t BTJBWELli, Booretaxy. I eclai Kettco to Plnnte RAW B02TB BUPEB PHOSPHATE. PUBS GROTTim TlflXR. 2 et Grade ef Manufactured Fertllijers.

Also, have for sale ATEBI ALS for Composting, PHOSPHATE. OROUSD 8. P. PHOSPHATE BOCK. ZAXTD PLASTEB, STER rtRT.

and CHEMICAL M'F'G CO, su tt Ji Union ttreet. Louisiana Silk Culture: rr of Bilk Worms, first qnahvy, at $4, S5 and 4ft (itr (iimML Tha urodnet of mv CMS will always be paid for hero at the hlgheet figures ae first class cocoone. I will not sell ay inferior quality. "Pov ant fall twill have for sale Seedlings. Tearlings, two, three and four yean old MDli BKKBYi at the following prices B1TTI, ROSE, ALBA and BUSSXAN, from S9 to $30.

I allow per cent. A complete book on Bilk Culture and the different ways of raising 811k Worms. i again aoucit correspouaenoa uu win swer any question on practical, industrial or aelenUBO BiUk Culture, to all who will send rtortsre stan for an answer. Orders filled Im mediately. Letters answered by return mail, ddiesa HBKBELlTSr, 179 181 Castonibonae) atreeC 179 1st sStf SuTnThlaa Fine Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, i SUrer and SUrer Platedw are, Clocks, Statuary, etc, at FRANTZ 1 OPITZ, Ho.

53 Boyal street, corner Bienville. 'Watches repaired. Diamonds reset, and all articles of Jewelry made to order and repaired. s30 BuWeFremlstp BE3I0TAL. enssasssiesni A.

GONZALES, SON CO. Have removed from 171 to 12Q 1 2 Grarler Hear Baronne. jUJk. J. XI iijaiyaiiinii vi now Vnelt AbJkjo lei 10.00O CIOJLKS of MJtorted BRKV1B, RKQAX.IAS.

CO5CH10. REf. York, and for tftlo ftt wholeMlo priees. a.Q Iwlskww jv a saaay AuTJOTIOISr SALE Fine Engravings," Paintings, Water Colors and Oiiromos, Btc, To take blaco at 34 Chartres street 34 TlTTW TTtfl Z1KLT PART OF OCTOBXB. Farwes In want of GOOD PICTURES will do well to call and eee this consignment bet re pnrcnasivg eisewaeio.

IXus notice will be given ef first sale. s29 ltlstp "SUaTEB HOUSE, Deeatsr street. ....10 Between Canal and Customhouse, Opposite the Post Office. Lunch Bally, ora 10 A. M.

to 1:30 P. M. T.lnnora Raeond ta Nona. PETXB McGBATH Proprietor OVOUa.saoty A CARD. deslrs to Inform my friends and the puhlie In general that having on the 4th of August, 1883, withdrawn from the firm of B.

OTBBI A BSC. am now established at No. 10 Common atreev eosee Tont, wheT lpr0pose to mtt a the buainesa ot Wholeale Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Fruits, and General Com mission Merchant. Trusting that the courtesies heretofore ex tended may follow me In my new field ot eater, prise, I remain very respectfully, sSO 3t JOSBPH OTTCRI. TJr.

C. EDMUND SELLS, Jr Will HetTixn on or About October 7, 1883. 1 s30 8t i i Ths KBW. OBJLKAjra IH8VEAKCK AS SOCIATTOZT has removed Its office from No. 103 Canal street to 5o.

3 CABONDELET 8TBXET. s30 lm JOTICB THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL VCl open for the reception of guests on MONDAY, Oct, 1, 1883. 80 It R. E.

BIVERS, Proprietor, ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY MY STOBX will be dosed on TUKSDAY. Oct. 2, 1883. M. HARRIS, Qrocer, Magnolia and Brato streets.

A large consignment of the celebrated Ut thaner Stomach Bitters Just received from Europe. S30 2t COPARTNERSHIP NIW ORLEANS, Oct. 1, 1883. The undersigned have thia daVfonsed a copartnership nmler the arm name olFiKDKL HORN LKVY. for the purpM of tianactinga general wholesale and retail liquor buame af No.

99 s3Q lw L. A. LEVY, Jk. PRINCELY OIIjT PARIS JJBONY POUHL Centre 1 able. Cabinets, Dee.

EUgere. 828 feU Lonl. s3Q lt 1 1 ST. CHARLES. HBAB LaFaYETTK Xti Square, neatly furnished rooms, Steele or en suite.

sio 8t 'ANTED A COMPETENT 8TENO Wiia wrlta a arood. Iodst hsnd Address Irawer 491,. N.O. P.O. s3J It ANTED A GOOD BECOND HARD Vnniitare Wtson.

Apply to P. O. Box No. 1949. stating price said where wagon can be seen.

s30 3t 'ANTED A COMPETENT SUQAB MA UMUV. Vni I psn Process. DW lurawi j'wi iwmhiot. lie ean communlo ate with J. B.

P.O. box 34, Donaldson ville. La. s2W e30d FOR BALK ONE LARUE DWELLING house, with store attached suitabie for any butlness, with two lots, 60 feet front, 16a fet deep, two stables in rear, all receatiy built and in tnoroncb good condition. Owner deslree to tell en account of departure.

For terms and conditions apply at the premises, 1174 Magazine, between Napoleon Avenue and Jena street. s3Q lm pBurr iir cans new crop pnnEAPPiacsv' J. PEACHES, PEABS, BTRAWBEBBIES, DAMSONS, BLiCKBKBBIKa, nnnamitlllirVA For sale bv E. J. HART A CO.

73, 75, 77 sad T9 TchoupUoulas street, pOTTOIa' WOBK POISONS PABIS OBEIN, LONDON PUBBLE. Tor sals by E. J.HABT A CO, 73 to 79 Tchonpitoulas street. ul3 dAWtf sw Orleans. THE I.UZENBERO DOSPITAI.

PBOPEB Tn the Third District. Wtt, 9098 Civil District Court for the parish of Orleans, BT HOEY OWNS Nicholas Hoey. Auctioneer OffloeNo. 17 Carondelet stree SAZUBDAY, Nov. 9, a i wwvw.

at the 6t Chsx Aiio.Kxohange, by Virtue oi an oruer mm Judge of the Civil District Court for the parish OI oriesns, oaua aoui Drpwiuuri, sold at publle aucUon, the folio wing described WkRTAIN 8QUABB 07 OBOUtfD. with all the buutunge ana lraprevomcuin thereon, situated in the Third District ot thi city. Douaaea Dy Aiysian umub, Marigny and Libera streets, designated by the No. 11, composed of ten lota, numbered from 1 to 10 inclusive. Said lots measure as follower Lots 7, 8, 9.

10 and ladjoln each other and measure eaca ov ieea uvk 7, street by 148 feet 3 inches in depth, and lots 3, 3, 4. 5 and 6 also adjoin each other, and measure nvo ot icvkuvu, 15UJ o. in depth, French meaaure. The Improvements or dwellings. a'i ue premises bit owb wugiu i.inuf.A an 11 nhiMtioBable articlea de stroyed, under the direction of Dr.

K. J. Mlo hmidings and improvements thereon, situated in tbe Third District ef thle city, designated by the No. 49. which esid square Ilea In the rear ox square kx ucwuuw boondea by eenius, marigny, manueviuo hu Liberal streets, the buildings and lmprove menta eonsprising stables, etc.

Terms of Sale Cash. A depoiit of 10 per eet. to be made by purchase, at time of ad Judication, v. Benjamin Ory, notary public s30 o7 14 81 28 n3 COTTAGE, NO. 435 CONSTANCE STREET, Between Second and Third streets, AT AUCTION.

BY HOEY 4k O'CONNOR Nicholas J. Hoey, Auctioneer Offlee No. 17 Carondelet street SATURDAY, October 6, 1883, at 13 o'clock. at the Bt. Charles Auction Exchange, will be sold at public auction THE COTTAGE 435 CON8TACTB 8TBEET, In square bounded by Constance, Magaslne, Seo ond and Third streets.

The ground measures 35 feet fronfon Constance street by 120 feet in depth, more or less. Terms of Sale One half or more cash at pur. chaser's option, balance (if any) at 13 months' credit, for note bearing 8 per cent, interest and secured in the usual manner. A deposit of 10 per cent, by purchaser at time ot aale. Act ot aale at purchaser's expense before A.

Hero. notary public. s30 06 6 ij ELEGANT EUllNITUEE. Elegant Rosewood Victoria Suit, RTKfJT.TC mn DOUBLE GLASS DOOR ABMOIBS, All Complete, Cost $1000. Plve Handsome B.W.

Victoria Salts ELEGANT UBBABY CASES, ELEGANT HALL BACK AND CHAIRS, Handsome Dining Bolt. KT TrnA NT FRENCH PLATE MIBROR8 a TtlTSTlROMKi VELVET CABPETS. BOBEWOOD ETAGERE and CORNICES, SIDEBOABDS, EXTENSION TABLE, rrHAlBS. GIL PAINTINGS. ENGRA VINQ8; ORNAMENTS, HANDSOME 8, a.

ft LIHHT CHANDELIERS. BU BEAUS," ABMQJBS, WABHSTANDS, SPRINGS. MATT BESSES, BOLSTERS, PILLOWS, BBU88ELS CABPETS, An ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO (Cover and BtooL) Being the entire Contents of the Carroll Mansion, Corner FIRST aad CHESTNUT streets. WITHOUT BESEBVE, BY AUCTION. W.

X. HODGSON, Auctioneer Office K. 13 street On WEDNESDAY. October 8, 1883, at 10H o'clock, A. wiU be sold THE ENTIRE CONTENTS ot above ele gant reeldenoe.

Terms Cash before delivery. Furniture can be seen only on dsy of sale. s29 td in nTMAt. 1DVKRTI8KMENT. COFFEE CY LI DER8, BELTS AND HOP PEB8.IBON SHAFT, COFFEE SCREEN, pirvTR.

nrnwiTriBE PABA. PHEBN ALI A of a COFFEE PO LX3HING ESTABLISHMENT. MATERIAL, etc B. 8. enables vs.

Mrs. M. B. Spangenberg and nusDana uocxes no. win.

ClvU District Court, Parish of Orleans A i UWV i W. I. HODGSON, Auctioneer Office No. I 1 a flmmllt rrit On WRDNEBDAT. OCTOBER 10.

1883. at 10:30 o'clock. A. on the premises. No.

183 South Peters street, Wa.va Tama anf flimA llV virtue and In pursuance to an order of the rt ti. xion. JT. A mourvo, riuua a.u mjuw triot Court for the parish of Orleans, Division dated September 27, 1883, in the matter of B. 8 Venablee vs.

Mrs. M. B. Spangenberg and husband Docket No 9273. will be sold TWO COFFEE CYLINDERS, with Belts and Hopoere complete.

Iron Shaft. Coffee Screee, Paints assorted. Iron. Paraphernalia and sundries of vaiious kinds, as per inventory OU llin 111 BtMJ HIUI k. Terms Cash before delivery.

s29 80 o3 6 td JUDICIAL AD VEBTISEMENT. FUBN1TURE AND DBY GOODS. RnncEHSios of JOHN mausberg. Civil District Court for tbe Pariah of Orleans xo. vaiv.

BY JAMES P. IN A Auctioneer CtmrM corner of Bienville street and Ex change Alley MONDAY. Oct. 8, 1883, will be eold at 1 1 o'clock. A at the corner ot Uw sine and Eighth streets, by virtue of an order I rem toe Hon.

a. x. 1 lasot, uage 01 ins utu Tnatrit Court for the oarlnh of Orleans. Di vision dated Sept. 30, 1883, sitting in plae of Hon.

W. T. Houston. Judge of said court. Division now absent on leave The entire content of a Dry Goods Store.

Also one lot of Household furniture. Terms Cash. s25 8O0I8 AT BE3IDENCE, OCT. 1. 8UPEBB BEDBOOM SUITS WITH GLASS DOOB ABMOTBS.

BEAUTIFUL' UP BIGHT PIANO, BEAUTIFULLY CARVED HALL SET, MEDIUM WAL NUT BEDBOOM FUBNITUBE IN SETS AND SINGLE PIECES, SPLENDID SIDEBOABDS. NEABLY NEW MAT TTNO, CHINA AND GLASS WABE. FINE SPRING MATTRKSSE3, BLANKETS, ELEGANT FEATHEB PILLOWS, OIL; CLOTH. CABPETS, "EXTENSION TABLES, CSNTBE TABLES, STOVES, etcTDe whole very clean, and In excellent order. Also one fine Breach Loading Shot lfT CUBTIS, Auctioneer MONDAY Oct.

1. 1883, at 10:30 A. at the three story residence No. 135 Customhouse atroet, near Bourbon, without reserve, on account ot de parture. Trma Cash.

N. B. Cards of admission to house Issued by Auctioneer. mxa eu ot LABS WARE sniirDT Bins. Ambers.

GERMAN CLABET BOTTLES, Sm and 6. flab a quart, pints ana nau pints. For sale by uj j. ABT A 73, 75, 77 and 79 Tchonpitoulas street. QALIFOBNIA.

WINES AND BRAND S. Lachssan A Burgundy, Cha, selac Hock and Wines and Brandy Port and Sherry. In store and to arrive. For sale by E. J.

ABT A 73,75, 77 and 79 Tchonpitoulas street. KICROLSOlf eV COn FUOFUmOHS. MRS. E. J.

NICHOLSON. GEO. NICHOLSON. SATURDAY ETEUIX SEPT. 9, 1883.

wVV' w' "Antnrnn reaort are the latest. V. Jt Ihere a secexal demur against bina de Mer'a Canille. I There is little difference between notby and anobby ia a trait of oiotnes. Col.

Boy ton is writing eloquently 'The American Desert." it is pie. I2ew. Dr. Jnatin Fulton la probably not just in his remarks on Monsignor Capel. The St.

Louis Post Dispatoh does not Vib1iv in a man who wAzea his mous tache. 1 Jeannie Winston has made a hit in Prince Methusalem. tot the part. She is old enough IPV. lt? mtlim HA lttlWL' A XXV iVUiilK Dvuuu neither will the aged colored man unless weu psiu 1W it, The fiiends of J.

H. Haverly say he will make 75.000 this season, and they wonder whether it will go on the black or on the red. The St. Louis girl is good enough, but It is her fate to be abducted and mys irinniv fcalrftn from her home when about 17 years old. Toaa of aleen will soon wear a man out.

rtnA tm thA nioht rtolica will grow fat and robust, while the student, wasting midnight oil, will pine away ana aie. Te 1. aaiA that th TTnlted States Su preme Court 'will be full when it assem bles on the 8th 01 uotoDer. a no lawyers who Ttrnetloa at that bar should be sober. Jta Up to the present moment P.

S. Gil more has been entirely unable to com nose a national air that a small boy can whistle without fire cracker a in his mouth. Mr. K. B.

Hayes is stiU living, and ia suppesed to be in Obi), tTinnorh rieelweanositm. in theeampaign. and sives no money for it, for that .1 A The Postmaster General undoubtedly Vnowa what is trooazora man to save. ann lis will not deliver a letter that orders something of which he does not approve. Men have not changed, princip'es havs not chart ared.

in Ohio: but some thing has gone so wrong there that the intelligent voter does not know to which party he belongs. Cures by the laying on of hands are looked upon as miracles. The benefits iHvprl bv lavinat on mothers' slippers, with small boys as the objective point, is simply common sense, The Boston Globe says: tee is Tin hAfnr Rnllivan nuiius last." So are all of the sluggers willing to stand up before John i they would be glad to, but they oannos ao it. shoit cake is one of the delica cies of the season. Make exactly as vnn An atrawberrr short cake." says an exchange.

That means that one peach must do for a pan zou or case. sympathy can no longer be rinnhMi hv the North Pole. Keokless aa venturers who seek that place must take their life in their own nanas. ana nos expect that other expeditions will oome after their bones. 1 When straw hats were shot last week the vouna man who bought a del 10 ate pearl colored Derby did not better hioi self much.

That will soon become dirty and dlagusting, and another sacrifice by musketry must occur. Walking ladies' and walking gen tlemen" ef theatrical companies are so called because they are the ones who are left to walk tbe companies disband. The stars and leading people usually have money enough left to ride home on. It is said that Barlow, Wilson Minstrel oiva a better entertainment thin season than ever before. This is equal to saying that George Wilson has umTA a new atnmD speech, or that he is willing to let some other performers give a part 01 the snow.

Washington Post The New Orleans Picayune suggests that It may come within the province of the Postmaster n.n.Hl tn mhtl the deliver of letters to oleomargarine makers on the bogns butter ground. Why not Ana wnere the limit to the proTince of a usurper The theatrical advance agent gen eral iv rarries a telegram from his su perior liar showing that his company niawrd lAfit nioht to fifteen nunorea aoi lars. When it is known that the com pany played In a country hall that holds nni aiw hnnird neonle. and that fifty cents was the highest price charged for admission, any one can figure is out. Nothing paralyses a newspaper man so quick as atelegram i';" The Italians do not like American macaroni.

Our flour does not make so hard and brittle an article as the Italian flour, and therefore it is likely to be pasty. IN. Y. Herald. The man who eats macaroni is not too particular.

Might as well object to tne Amenoau maHA hund orsan. the Amerioau born mnnVnT. nr Italian opera by American: singers. Italy hs her glorious sunsets left, and that is about au. iier ars treasnres are all old fashioned ani ons of style.

PERSONAL AND GENERAL NOTES Wr anil tfra. ft have re turned to the city after a brief visit friends in Ohio.1 Michigan, deer hunters who preier. the till linnt. ltratAn txi aliaat everv hound that comes within range. The sport Is soon to begin, ana a lively season is expected.

Dr. Oliver swain Tayior, a native aev. Ipswich. N. is the oldest living alumnus of Tiartn ont.h Coe andtheTonlr survivor of the class of 1809.

He was born In 1784. A little Triah hov. who saw a Chinaman come out of a coal hole in. a San Francisco MwaI. rnshpid home and told his mother the Chinese had dug a tunnel through the eaitn.

iA. tc as 4 Tha twntv.aviiith annivsmrr of the Benevolent Association of Bona of Louisiana will he celebrated at West End on Sunday Oet. 7, with a han.uet, preceded toy a parade. PrfainftTit White, of Cornell Colleee. re joices In the possession of a copy ot "JEsops Fahlcs in uree ana an original lu poem by Melanctioa In his own', hand writing.

nvnrv Jan a brother ot Chief Justice Coleridge, Is a member of the order nf jMiiit unii author of a commentary on the gospels, enUUed The Pnbllo life of Onrliord." Since the departure ot Collector Badger on lila nf ahaPUR. BDedal DePUtV Collector Thomas C. Anderson has been kept busy In, the perfoimaace oi the multi form duties of the office. Tha rnaihornA Social Club will ve their fifth fancy dress and mask ball at Grnne wald Hall, on Saturday evening, Dee. 15, 1883.

following named gentlemen com pose tbe Committee of Arrangements Frank P. Callejat Henry. u. inco, tr. Ford, Gus.

Eader, Jr, Wm. Lemonier, Eppler, Fred. Wnst, A. Delavallade, Hugh Beilly, Sydney Andry, John Knooh, James Dulgnan, D. H.

O'JfeU. 7. 1 The pretty little Gymnasium uau, situated on Clio, between. Sryades and Bam nait streets, was comfortably crowded on last Friday evenln on the occasion of the first of a series of. pleasant hops to be given daring the winter by the Olivette Club.

The clan is oomposea of a large number of prominent young rAntimen. who select one nlcht a month to skip the light fantastic with their handsome lady friends, 01 wnom tney uave many. The Olivette dub is at present headed by Mr. James O'Donneii. T.i.n: a.

w. Greelv was born in Kew Mass 'March 27. 184. and entered the 19th Massachusetts Regiment In August, He served throughout the entire wax In the Infantry, cavalry and artillery ser vioe, being engaged in twenty patties ana nnmiiui white Oak BvtmD. Antietam and Fredericksburg.

He was in New Or; leans, and at the close oi tne war was appointed a cadet from by Gen. Grant, and entered the 6th United States Cavalry, serving pn the Southern frontier; and afterwards was attacnea to we eigne. Service and built the telegraph lines, 1600 miles In extent, through the State of Texas. In 1881 he was appolntea to caxe euarge oi the Signal Service expedition. "Broadway Lounger in Hew York Trlb nn think I see no nuisance which is undescribed, like the lower order of news paper hangers on about tne increasing nnm nnr None ef these men bear any respectable relations to theatrical criticism; they haunt tne tneacres so their only social life among the more friendless or unsponsored young actresses, whom they try to contaminate and drag into that vortex of j.envy and 'shop talk out of wiiinh Tin cpniua ever rises.

They are ever on the lookout for any business citizen who Is 'struck on an actress, and watch his outgoings and Incomings to see If he can be turned into a morsel of sensation some morning. They stand between the theatre and men of the press or, letters as we peg. gars In Egypt, stand between visitors and th 'Pmrnids and. some managerial Khe dive is wanted to put them at work, as upon the stone quarries oi xsiacaweu's isiano. THE HEALTH OF VERA CRUZ vA IntAlllirAnnA has been received in this city by telegraph Vkha C5nz.

Sent. 27. 1883. E. A.

Yorke, New Orleans United States Health Officer reports no cases for two weeks amongrst tne snipping. lff biwisuid omoo iu ww city tbe present week. We eoneider all asng rover, a vj auiuiw. :7 7 mauticajl. i77'7 4 4 V.sa Artk Inat A Tf.

it k.4 114 fwim 1.T1 xrrl lail C7AAVaarV stviu Miuf sw at tbe Slilp Island Qaaratrtiue Htation, aud asAWAwtt WtViA 1 ATTSk snTI t.Ytth TAJ4R 54.SB iCl'VllCU SOT CSAl sw am B.v a v. 11 tt aI Tis sTHnnia Trryit fi it TIM aim mew gaAA nuti A a a u.vi is9 mw a fnllAwfno1 HaV that all the vessels will have left Snip Inland wAn, rttl. TDK WEATHER. The Blirnal Officer at this station reports as followa The lowest temperatnre in new wioauii on Friday nlarnt was ociuo nn Saturdar morolnir the tUermoiueter stood at 74, at 10 o'clock at 82. and at o'clock in tneaiternoou Fair and slightly warmer weather, with slowly laillBg barometer, and light eouUi rly winds, prevail in the Gulf IN THE MILKY WAY.

nvinrk ftstnrdsw mornlne a collision occurred at the corner Cnartres and Conti streets between F.d. Regan's cab No. 153 and Paul voormes mux carw uuo vx jumped from his seat and seized hold of the reins oi voormeaa ri. manded Began to release bis uuiu, uu latter relneed, whereupon Voorhles struck him in tbe face several times with bis whip mi drove off. Regan was slightly In jured by the blows.

NEW SUGAR AND MOL1S3ES. tha now irnn of BUSUr and molasses arrived on Saturday, Sept. 23, comnrulnff one oarrei ox ufu and one barrel of strictly prime open kettle molasses. The roods were consigned to Jno. Calder At and were mwm, Thomson LO.

as 7 oenis r.r iwiuu iw the snear and 95 cents per gallon tor the molasses. 7 A GOOD STEAL. 7 Iet Friday nlghta thief enteral the yard of Mr. Charles Frantz's house. No.

338 Elysian Fields street, and opening a Urge i hn.ir. a.nl m. wit or barnMS laluedat tioo." esd with his plunder, leaving no ciuo wuuiu uuu. SCDDKX DBATH. A white" man named Frank Carpenter died suddenly at his realdene.

No. 28 Segutn street," Algiers, on niui The Coroner viewed the body and gave a certificate or aeaip. iroui uoaun iuo The cover "of a fire well at the corner of Esplanade and Chartrea streets is reported to be in a broken and dangerous condition. LATEST TELEGRAPH TRADE AND TRAVEL. The Coal Oil Pre da els.

Oil Citt, flept, 29. A summary of the Derrick's report ot operations in oil field for the month of September has Just been given to the trade and read In the Oil City on Exchange. It shows Bigs up, 206 wells drilling, 310: total, S18 wells completed; Sio new; production, 4330 bbls. For the purpose of comparison 4.he figures for August are also given: rigs, 207 drilling, 318; total, 623 wells completed, 4267; dry holes, 26. MONETARY MISFORTUNES.

An InterestlDS Decision Abeat lm be Sea TrircnWATi. Sept 29. The District lik tlltt It Will. at 2 o'clock next Monday, render a decision In the celebrated case of Man nix, assignee, vs. Pnrcell et aU Involving questions sub jectlog church property to pay the debts of the late Archbishop PurceU.

FIRE RECORD. WeoBsecker, R. I. Woossocket, B. 1 Sept.

29, The Woon socket Hotel, owned by Cook. Mason A was damaged to the extent of $10,000 by fire this morning. P.W. Houghton, tailor, loses $1000 and Sharon dry goods $3000. DOBIEJ MARKETS.

Raw Yowc, Sept, 29. Noon. Cotton quiet and easy sales 495 bales, last evening 784; Ordinary Good Ordinary Strict Good Ordinary 10, Low Middling 10, Middling 10ft, Middling Orleans ana Texas Futures steady sales 44,000 bales 1 October 10.3910.41, November 10.479108, December 10.68910.69, January 10.70wl0.71, Febrnarv 10.84S10.85. March 10.9710.98, April 11.0991110, May ll09U.2l, June 11309111, July 11.40 a11.42, August 11.479 2.2 49 The Cotton. Exchange will open Monday at 10 A.

M. New Yokk, Sept. 29. Flour receipts 16,000 sales ll.ooo, market dull and rather weak, but prices, however, are not quotably changed wheat receipts 66,000 bushels, market higher and somewhat feverish with moderate speculative trading, No. 1 white nominal, sales of ooo bushels No 2 red September at $1 360,000 October at $1 U5491 12J6, 680.000 November at $1 1491 14M.

86,000 December at $1 1634, 120,000 January at $1 1853 91 19. Mitaint 4R9 nnn hnahela. market 14 9 Ue. better and very quiet, mixed Western spot 57962J4, futures 6854961. sales 240.

000 bushels; oats receipts busheles, market without any decided change, Western 33943, sales ot 45,000. MONEY AMD New York, sept. 29 Wall street, 11 A. M. Stocks opened weak and lower as compared to ljf per the latter for Northwestern common, New York Central lent at 1 64, Jersey Central flat to 1 64, Union Pa DuaAtmr artA Tjuktwann flat Laka Shore.

St. Paul and Louisville and Nash ville flat. Steamer Bhein brought $125,000 in Bnissian coin to Kessler wheat 390. higher and firm with trade, however, very moderate. new Bemr.

'79. United States bonds 3's bid, 4H's U4, 4's 12l, Paclflo 6's of 1895 129 bid; money easy, hMimrtinM! sMriinarexahango weaker. for long and 4.85K for sight; Govern ments strong: States oulet: railways dull ami firm Ktnnks are nnlet. After 11 o'clock there was a recovery of H9 but toward noon the Improvement was lost. The market is now duu.

null. DtMlVIVM. 900; specie, decrease, legal tenders, decrease. 1 .973.100: deposit, decrease, $3, ofi.i onnr eircuiatiou. decrease.

re serve, deerease, $1,032,525. The banks now hold $874,825 in excess of legal require ments. 'foreigh markets. Lit eb pool. Sent.

29. Bacon long clear dull S3s. short clear ami 34s. suoui ders dull cheese American choice stea LrvEEPOOL, Bept. 29, Noon.

Cotton dull, saies 7000 bales. 1000 for export and speculation, Middling Uplands Middling Or ivii Mumint, 10 Ann. AmnrimD 8.KK). Futures dull Uplands, Low Middling clause, September uelivery 6 49 64, 6 50 64. 5 62 64, 5 61 64 and 5 50 September and October 6 49 octoDer ana ovenaoor.

November and December, December and January 4 January uiu xcuiuwj mint A Pchraiin ind fi S4 A40. irvxKFOoi sent. 29. 1:30 P. M.

Cotton unchanged sales of American 6950 bales. rf aWaK sutures ciosea onreiy owjiaujr i and November delivery 5 49 45 60649 ft 49 November and December 5 49 649 i 48 December'and January 5 49 64 a 5 60 6495 49 January and February 5 62 April and May 6 60 64a. THE VPAS8E9. Port eads," Sept. 29, Noon.Wind east At o'clock last niht, British teamslip Alvah, Davles, master, from Philadelphia, In ballast, to Do Wolf Hammond, for orders which are to proceed to Pensacola.

v. At 10:45 P.M., steamship Hudson, Freeman, master, from New "iork, to A. Mool At2 steamship Lucy P. Miller, Galr, master, from Belize, Honduras, to Macheca Bros. (i No departures.

VITAL STATISTICS. Recorded at the office of the Board of Health, Saturday, Sept. 29, 1883: BIBTHS. i Mrs. Francesco Palmisano, a girl, Sept.

15. Mrs. John Seron, Jr a girl, Sept. 17. Mrs.

John H. Strocker, a girl, Sept. 26. MrsFrank Waits, a girl, Sept. 23.

Mrs. William Lonergan, a boy, July 22. Mrs. Alphonse C. Binge, a boy, Sept 27.

Mrs. An tome F. Wares, a boy, Sept. 16. Mrs.

Ca sar Huet, a boy, Ang. 80. 7 Mi s. John F. Baltz, a girl, Sept.

26. MABBI AGES. Daniel' Murphy and Miss Elizabeth ford. Peter Orth and Mrs. Widow Mary Welsch Latll.

Patrick M.Hanley and Miss Mary Ann Bafferty. DSATHS. Othello Pierre, 38 years 95 St Louts. James Benton, 22 years, 155 Gravier. Edwsrd Bobinson, 18 years, 347 Thalia.

'Joseph H. De Verges, 6 weeks, St. James parish. John Bogan, 8 hours, 254 Poydras. Mrs.

Mary Doyle, 63 years, 814 Magazine. Betsy Johnson, 17 years, Algiers, i. Wesley Evans, 22 years, 413 St. Andrew. Peter Bodrlguez, SO years, 186 St.

Peter; Mrs. Louisa McGregor, 75 years, 890 Con George M. Bohn, years, 243 8. John Gerard Borg, 62 years, 145 Jackson. A COAL OIL FIRE.

About 8:80 o'clock last Friday morning a fire, caused by the upsetting ef a coal oU lamp, took place at the residence of James Whalen, corner, ot Chestnut and streets, The flames were extinguished by the in mates, but not before damages to the extent of Ua4 occurred, THE SOTJTUERN EXPEES3 C. Prepaxiaa Blevo lat New Qnartera Sketch ef Ira Spacleaa Ofaeee mo Warehouse ea' Ualea aad Perdiia streets. Out of the demands of modern eomnaere for tbe rapid transit and prompt delivery of money and merchandise has grown tue business of express forsrarding, and although the enterprise la the product of tae present generation of men, It has grown to enormous proportions. v. The express business may be said to have been invented by W.

F. Boston, tn he organized an arrangemen for the carrying and dellveryof smil packages between that city aud New orfc. Harnden at first acted as messenger and delivered tbe parcels himself, but his enterprise proved to be a grest cpavenlenca to he pubUc and It grew in importance so that he was compelled to enlarge tha service by employing assistants. At tno eml of a year other parties were attracted to the business, and prominent among taee was Alvin Adams the founder of the well PnmnanV. Ill 1845 Wells, Fargo and some others started an S3 VA in a aA7 a a fo express service irom buuww cities, and they subsequently extended It to the Pacific States and territories.

Harnden, the originator of the business, died poor, bnt most ef the express enterprises prospered, and to day they are kno wn nMTA mni A mnrina. their OU81 IiUIUUKUVUB xess penera awus notn nenuspneres aiiu aiuunng nt fnr that reason not the lees Important, or prosperous of tneee enterpnooe, Company which, from New Orleans as, a tory. using in its operations various railway 1 1 1 a a thntarr tit this city, and connecting with the other leading express lines so as to be able to reacn witnits uusidmo continent and all desired points In the old worKii Ttis brief glimpse at ine nistory oi mo exprilss businei is suggesteaoy ma eicmi in tne career or tue ooaiueru psnyl which a certain aeicree nwanunn tbe rlpld growth and great development in the business of this well knows carrier. This is no less than the removal of Its offices and warehouse in tnia city irom io aliAM (hT haVA DAAU dOml oiled for many years, to tne new and exten sive quarters just wmu uumv10'; and 20 Union street and IT and 19 Perdldo miininir throuch the entire aauare from one street to the other. This change was made necessary oy tne vast mireaso xix the company's business, requiring more AnAMfinni niHAt t.hla neoesalty the new premises, secured under an advantageous lease for a term of years, irora nessra.

x. iuuici wiom nt MV. V. RAllluih. the builder, to be fitted up expressly for the company.

This work, which is Just completed, gives tte Express Company aooommedatlona which are at onee very extensive and at the aame time admirably arranged for their business. The building, which is 75 fee wido and 200 feet deep, contains an area of 15,000 square feet on the floor, and opens lmmeaiateiy on oovu viuua auu cuw streets. Entering by the Union street front where the principal offices are situated, the visitor nnas niraseiz in sioiijiwouutsuwu.r"'" ment, divided by low partitions, raiUngs h. rlna.rt.mAnla Into which the business Is systematically Buperintenaen on raiwu iiiimiwir bUng him to overlook, his ent6V'oorPs asBistants. Farther to the rear, but still well np to the front, are situated the departments in theollowing order from right to left: First is the receiving and way bill office, next to it on the left are the inward and outward money offices, each with a separate fire and burglar proof vault.

Next, to the left, is tne roreign omoo where the business which extends toeuua tries outside the United States is transact ed. Next, on the left, is tne general rreiajnt Still farther to the left, aDd closing this plstoon of departments, in the pHoi for "Oid Horse freight, with an extei sire storage room In rear of it. Still fur thtr to the rear, and back of tbe front tier of offices isi the safe and treasuro chest defarrment, with, a railway and trucks for trm'porting these heavy articles to and from the freight wag OXIS. Jt ii OO UUIVIM HID lliav.n v. tiivji k' In cyprrss, black walnut and bird's eye ma Tile, the woods being oiled and polished to show their natural grain, and presenting a very handsome appearance.

The work was done by McCracken Brewster. Th ontlrA anartment iu which the ofuces nn 1a wnin mnritfkA and nelled With cypress, polished and varnished. Daylight is admitted throngh and lofty glazed openings, while at night the entire establishment will be Illuminated with a number ef Brush electric lamps, w. Leaving the front otllces by a hallwr', ten feet wide, through which an iron ra Ttanil, tmm Ymnfe to rea.r. fitted With cat for moving freight of al kinds, the visitor approaches mo warcuuuar, wuwu Perdido street.

The doorways are large enough to permit wagons to be driven inside to a platform, where they are loaded or discharged. Provision is also made within for feeding and watering teams while they are waiting. In tbe second story, on the Union street Ullh flirio An Ift fOOt llft.Il WAV. are fitted np rooms for the superintemlfn cashier, records, agents and tli maaaer. Wasii roiwtf.

closets and the like are also provided, and all the arrangements are thoroughly adapted to the uses of the company. They were made under the superintendence and advice of the agent, Col. Thomas M. Wescoat, and are designed to meet just such needs as 1 Atonnm tfk hAilAmAnilAll by the requirement of th bualneflSs. The 1 tHm Av.TAn4ovl fra Oil tha frrAufc 1U( ttViUlt 119 WU SjT BjTlJF centres of business, and is situated midway between the great thoroughfares of St.

Charles and Carondelet streets. Here the Express Company will be domiciled until a further increase in Its business shall demand still greater increase of accommodations. i KlaV PRtT. Charles Hoffman, while under tbe inHu ence of liquor, and while taking a sleep at the boardinff house of Bobt. Bruptbaoher, No.

81 Hospital street, on last FriUy evening, was robbed of about $30 or tio by sumo unknown person. ely Texas, 7 i Tii pre has lately been an exodus of negroes to Kansas from Limestone county, una hundred and fifty families moved away. According to the Victoria Aavocate, Mr. Henrv Traylor, twelve miles from that city, killed 115 alligators, large and small, one afternoon recently, ana could have increased the number indefinitely, as the sap ply of this class of game seemed almost inexhaustible, and he grew tired of anoot Near Bio Grande City Joseph Barthplow and Appolonario Garza indulged in a shoot ing affray in which Garza was killed. The one and two cent nickel put in cirulatlon by the Mexfcsa Gioveru ment, and with which it pays of its soldiers, are becoming so the Mexican border 8tts as to Mrioualy Interfere with commerce, as It frequently hannena that as much as too is aooumu it is a penitentiary offense over i fnee to take thern News has been reeved at Btte John Deering, brother of MM.

Millan. Mrs. James Morris ana TJBrSi, was blown to pieces I powder between Den ver a Sty. Both his arms were blow a trta nt, Onelerw? i i riWs and all the flesh blown oi It was all caused by premainre I. ws ei piT'J rui'VA iipany.