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

as. ex ver de 3. tea Bill WO a4 rn. XT top lev ia o. jr 4.

1 1ST I ir le si 4 i Tuesday's af no it etp I ti 6 it. 7 i I I ttrivnrm I i5ri. wr It I ITmnrn mnT nnn 1 nTT I election frauds. Louisiana. WANTED.

TBI ELECTION FRAUDS. Ti7 adtebtis events. DIED. 1 illp'DJ CTIASTEtGNE Tuesday TrC3Jch 0. 1888, o'clock, at th rnAKntlGIIB.

Martinsville, U. 1 CLis Mil acquaintance and those JffisessmV. Copps end Deblaac families rfsnynivlted attend toe funeral, Tii tsnle from hi lata residence, e' reapers win please eopy. ty TAN On. Mondsy, March 19.

1883. ilTaMtrT of the parish Castlemagner. 5 JTt irliaad, aimafesJdeat of turn city mCdiil1n the family i itims bis brouuers, John and Timothy gTsrs respctifly Iaviteattnd toe win tax plae from hi late 83 BAUsssea street, oa Tuesday, ZuSoc. 1 nembsrs of BT. ALPH01fBTJ8 BKJTt VciAL BOCIBTT are rsquestod to meet at TalaTW.

o'clock. P.M.. to at Zi th ranaralet their deceased brother mr. PATRICK MULLA3K. t.t snlcr ef th President.

1 thokas MULVIT, Secretary. 5(VQtlMnXKlk 20. 1883. HALT. OTWVXSIOH 3, ANCIENT OBDKB HIBEKJLtN8 Josephine street.

Bear Wtos, 5ew Orleans. March 19, 1883. The ecrt ul nfbers of the above Division are r7hT notified to aneembJe at their ball, on iT. Marca ZO. at 2 P.

1C. in faU reaUa, tf l3ral of 9W deceiMd brother, BTwderef JOSEPH COADT, Prealdent. K. BJtT, Seeordins Secretary. Tie Seer and members ol DIVISIONS i and A.

O. Hn are reepectfally inTi leauattead, i A CARP. C5100 5ZW ORLEANS. Mafeh 20. 1883.

TO certtflea that ah waa th WdeT of aae uarter of Combination Ticket Xoa.l.4T.72. Cla66, In the Loaialana Stat Lotterr. which drew the Ftrnt Capital Pzis ZT rivx THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED COIXAB. oa Monday. March 19.

1883. aaid UcXet kaTinc ooat the aam of Twnty FlT Crnta, at tli ofic of Cha. Chapotia, 363 Beread street, aad that the amount waa ytaBFtlTpaid oa preeeatatlaa of the ticket at tae affiee of the company. VI ttOlNlA fi ulff dLY. a21 lttdp Flnt aad Carondeiea f.

ATHS OF SEW 08LBA3S. fE.BOBRSOaV, Pnblifilier, 8 Hum Btreec. Hew Trk. Copies et taia Beantirol aad Reliable sia 1.IM1TKD NUMBXB OF C0PII8. Tm aata by Pnbnaher and 39 Cacasdelat tx est.

HI laUstpWeFrdSa Br A BOY 18 TKABs OLD. sites etna drt re a wacosk. sa any sitMat ta wsieh ean aiak himaeif aeeCni. 1 mrd arenaiatad with J. A.

Pteayaa oe th dty. AddJBsa Itcetaer tb ewpcaia, wawra, aw tbet H' mci4 aireat of Spaniab. stwamsbip JuLX, Mnglea. naater. will mposai sm tat say deecs contracted by ts crew.

LOUD K.n 3t Caroodeiet street. iasl aad Well. Fano JL stxpres Com van i ea. Afternoon Expres for.Chicow St 1 mt fw Orleans Railroad and point hnk aad West clone at P. promptlr.

Aneraaoa Erpress for Loala Till and NaahTlil kailroad and point at close at P. prssipUy. Express for BMtbero. Western and karthera Texas close at 11 A. JC promptly, sad ta.

M. for point in Eastern and Northern Texas. Express for points between New Or Was aad Baton Roar close at 3:30 P. M. To aware ahtpmeata by daily exprea.

shippers are iMMtM bar their shipment at Exert Cauee, Gravler and 15 Union street, at or nreuiO P. 6 P. it 11 A.U. A. M.

and r. etherwijie shipment will be delayed BUl IhsfoUowtnr day. Branch expTTe since iafaaad at each depot, where freight will be it.wtI to denartnre of trains. ins. wna yoax silaitr messftirers or tbronsrb the tele hone.

aad sons will call for freight, thus aarina; eifiens of drajare to shipper. fcecial rates glren on application to T. M. WteOOAT, Ar nt. jmlOl 104 OraTler and 1 Union atroet.

Ual Hde Boatherm. TVsat ssa ua. Fanre A Kxpres Conrpanl sx 'is forwardera. The Texas Express Company 1 aepsnsd an express line on the Texas Pacta Voi'Toed. rearhin points in Nortbern.

Eastern ad westttn Texas, Khreveport. The Weils, anre A Co. a Express Company ha tw rente ta direct eonuannlcatlen with Arlxosa. New htTJee aad Caatfornia. th Texae Expres anaahsreat 10:30 A.

rla. Texas Pacific aad febrsreport. the WeUs. Farro Cc'e Ex leavlaa; here at 8 A. and 12 M.

'The BthTn Expres Company ha opened we erpreas tine on the Nate hex, Jseksoa and nabm (Miss.) Railroad from New Orleans rla Jackson. and ts reeeivina; Mckt aad nooor for all points between New Orleans and Nstch at low rate. pedal rates ars an applleatMm to T. M. WE8COAT, Arent.

hn fStt 164 Qrarler and 15 nion at. raherv Texas and WrIK Para dc Axpta mraaie. Redo msraoy wut cheaper than pot ofBe money orders pedal ratrs for smalUnrrencr remit tanoe be. aU poiats within tlio Cerrlory of tfto woktkrra. Texae aad Wells.

Far so dt El yxw Csamanis. 9ams or VO and naMtec, 15. 0 to 40, lnclnaire, sum er 40t lBolnsiTe. 25c soma otot 50 s7i.alnsife. 40.

PUrery made aft principal pointa. Wells, Farro A franked en deilTerable per eiprma to all points in yeias aad sn Pacific riope, for sal in qmanU eWlt. T. M. WEriTCO AT.

Airent. wrarier stteet and IS Union street. k21 1 mrninrrrs chahit a rtiTi as SQCTATIOIT, Room So. 24, City Hall. NEW ORLEANS, March 18, 1882.

Kotlco. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. AQasrsOM 1 1 fwmJlm rredii that portloa jC Cypress Oror 2 (adtoinina; th Oreenweod Cemetery V. 'Um Umk A ieUa Aloe hereby notlded to 'boniUta otherwlaechey wiU resaered tsi th Cesaeaery. svea witmn uiny i ejfs rtase psrtlcaiara apply this onloe, or Chairman Cemetery Oommlt Joa, Beam No.

2, Csty Mali. JOS. JACOB, 88 Mandarin treC JSO BRUaIEN8 283 N. Pwydra street. ahl8 lM LEON BKRTOLI.

Secretary. HIT QAXdT. aires and quarters, Wi tubals, hal 'saskifit. HAT. X.

ofcke WMteandYeUewCOBJT. sacks RR aw OATH. tlrti fl i i HURT CAMPBELL. eraar Peydraa and Tohwo.pl tenia st. CUlUiil l'ii's HUHSEaY AXTD 8THA.WBEEHY DEPOT, 82 Canal street.

and complete stock of Ornamental PI ts and Viae always on hand. r'amtiTZ roa bo ritrawber. picked lr snipping purposes. mhlfl lOt SPECIAL NOTICES. tlflsee) af th Sonthweacern Brash Klee tri Liht and Power Comhany, 34 Union street.

New Orleans, March 19, 1883, At an election, for Directors, held March 12, 1883, thn folio win gentlemen were elected DUDLEY COLE T. L. AIBKT, MAN. H. O.

8TCTXA8. L. C. JURIST, WM. A.

PHELPS, W. A. BELL. J. H.

MXNOK. CHA 8. E. BLACK. At a meeting of the new board, held this day, foT erganlzation, the following officers were unanimously elected CHA8.

E. BLACK. President W. A. BELL, Vice President, and a.

II BELL, Secretary and Treasurer. 8. H. BULL, Secretary. BUt2Q 4t There mill be a naeettnc ef he Director of the LOUISIANA SUGAR EXCHANGE, at the rooms of the Sugar Planters Association, 24 Baronne street, WE DN ESD A 21st lsat at 2 o'clock P.

M. for the purpose of or ganlxabon. DUNCAN F. KENNKB, mhl8 4t Chairman. Oklee oaten 8nee and Leatner Cesa parry.

106 Chartree street New Crleana, March 16, 1883 At a meeting of the Board of Dlreo, ton, held this day, Mr. V. 8TUBENRAUCH was elected Secretary and Treasurer. L. J.

DUFFY, President. J. H. BVXLO, Superintendent. Hew Orleans, Karen 17, lS83 Refer xiag to.

the shore, I bee; to Inform my friends and the pubUe that, haying been elected Secretary and Treasurer of the Boston Shoe and Leather Company, and having sold my stock to the company, I shall, from' and after this date, be found at the factory, 106 Chartree "Street, where I would respectfully request CoHtinu umi, ol the paoonage hl! kindly accord. In a odl Hon ta oar rAi i aaAauajo BOOTS and SHOES, we shall always keep on hand a rail stock of Leather. Findings, Uppers and all kinds of material to supply to trade veryn pectfolly. bTCBENBAUCH. mhl8 St Secretary and Treasurer.

Oatce ef the Merchant a' MarnnJ Insar ance Company, 104 Canal street. New Orleans, March 15. 1883 Notice is hereby giren that the election for eleven directors, shall be held at the office of this company on. MONDAY, April 2, 1883, between the hours of 10 A. M.

and 2 la. O. W. NOTT, Secretary. mhlg to ap2 A kseetlaa; af the Meekneidere ef the CRESCENT JUTE lfAN FACTU RIN COMPANY trill be at the office of Zuber bler A Behan, oa TUESDAY, April 17 at 3:30 F.

for the purpose of amending the charter. W. J. BEHAN, President. td Onlce ef Merwaa'a Latptana mad Texas Railroad and Hteamahip Company, New OrltMaa, March 18H3 Notic The annual meetins th stockholders of Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad and HTwajnahip Company will be held at th oompany'k emc.

in this city, on MONDAY, April i. 1S, at 3 o'clock, P. M. JKO. RICHARDSON, ti til Secretary.

Meeial Mrlee (e Haleeere et CMaerasre in the Upper Coses Trad. Nw Orleaaa. La Imm steamers th Kd KiTnr aad Coast Lin, steamer John W. Cannon and steamer Edward j. Gey will charge for all empty packages shipped from New Orleans or way landings to all plantations town Empty hogsheads 25 cents each, empty molaseoe barrels 10 eente each, empty sugar and rice barrels 5 eente each, empty aack for rice cent each, empty urar and rlc barrels kaccked down 3a centa President Red River and Coast Line.

J.C. LI BAN q. Captain steamer John w. Cannon. JNO.

J.BROWN. Msnager New Orlean, Baton Rouge andBayou Jan Packet Company. F27 tf hotoaaew, Tensas. Manse, and Littl Rtvar anipesee. The Ouachita River Consolidated and th Halia mT the Oaaehlta River Consolidated Line.

wtx, th JOHN H. HANNA. H. HABKA BLANKS, JOHN HOWARD, CORONA, and the ht jomi, are tne emy ooate was ooa neet with packet a Trenton for Bayou DAr banne, BartttDmw, and th Saline River, aad at Trinity tor the Tensas, Macon aad LltU BiTerf F. A.

BLANKS. President n30 tf Ouachita River Consolidated Line, He Xdfe Mm i Sectary ef ta United states. 120 Broadway, New York. ASS STB 944000,000, SURPLUS Pollds tnoontee table after three years. 8u ar Tain guaranteed.

Claims paid en r. etyteCpress of death, without discount. WOUUS.UUBUH aawna, 14 eravler street, OtmoaimOotton Kxohanga. iy oivun Hetfee a AJC RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATTB. PURE GROUND BONK.

Highest eaade ef Msarafactured Fertma a. Also, have far sale: MATERIALS far Oxnpostillg. KAXNTT. ACIB PHOSPHATE, GROUND B. CL PHOSPHATE BOCA.

LAND PLASTER. SdOHXHIOALirPOOa 14 Union street. Bpsflal HeUeete Saaekere Jnst received from Havana 50,000 Cigars, A. de THlar vmrandHLa Inttmldad.M The finest goods 1st this dty. Alse full line of Meerschaum geeds and Ssnokers Article.

Sol Agents In the United States for La Crolx FUs," Bis Cigarette Paper, else for n3fsi1sabTg A Key West Herman Clrvn." HERMANN" ISAAC, 69 Canal street, and 23 Carotid elet street, cor si8'ba ly a. te eelpt A lm FRENCH. CALIFORNIA BT. VXCXNTE idss by an hf OBTDflaCOBXA, MATOBBA, JXT.T.nCH. sto.

Jal8 ly TO iBTBAJf AND rTAKMT.rWW nOTT.sTTt and TUBE CTJKANER, K1TK W. XONTOOMXB.T, I 1A8 sIsTIbs, CL T. CABUTHXXa A CABOHSXXZT BTBXXT (XencrHi Xisek). wetsnsrs ef FTNX WTJTZB, LIQUORS AND CI OARS. WTTH.

BABVBOOaC ATTACHED. nVeFrSuflm WANTED LADIES OR YOUNO MEN In town or country to know that we can furnish them with a nice, pleasant wort fat their own homes, where you can easily max. from g'i tofil day the work can be don spare time, without hindrance to present occupation McaaTaaslngor peddling no "tamp required for reply. Ad Arena F. MILLARD fc Manufacturers, Boston, Box 5234.

mh20 2t WANTED BOY 8 TO NAIL OIUAn boxes. Apply at WM. KERN'S box to. tory, 113 Booth Peters street. aahlS lw ANTED A WHITE WOMANTO COOK and do housework.

Apply to 377 PrytanU street, corner Blxth. tf V1 ANTED A POSITION AS BaLES nr ATiMrinnMl Address D. this offlc. 7t ANTED A COMPETENT PRESCRIP Uon clerk, unmarried and speaking foreign langnages. Must gir unquestionable references and be a graduate ef pharmacy.

Address MAX, Picayune office. mhla tf ANTED 50.000 SECOND HAND BAOS in good order. MCGRATH LE MON. 21 to 29 Poydra. m3 lm FURNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS.

PI. ano. etc in small or large los. Address box joos. F25 lm WANTED TO INFORM ALL HOUSE aad hotel keepers that they can buyele rant Window Shades at 50 cents and Matting at 12 cents, at LEOPOLD LEVY'S, 51 MAga.

sine street. F18 tf RTftfttVA pom. Rir.K. WANTED ALL THE LADIES IN NEW Orleans to us th unsurpassed Eureka. Spool Silk, Eureka Embroidery mix and n.ureka Knitting 811k.

These goods have no superior, and are to be found in aU the first class dry goods stores. F18 3m OLD COLD AND SILVER. BROKEN Watches and Jewelry, bought and sold. PKXRCK, 188 Canal. Ja34 am WANTED CANVASSERS FOB, FAST selling subscription books.

Ertraln durements to good workers. CRESCENT NEWS 148 Commonstreet. Jal2 tt ANTED LOCAL AGENTS IN AX, townatn Loulalan lor the bct Itna ol subscrTption boots ever published. Send for circulars and terms, CRESCENT NEWS 146 Common street. New Orleans.

Jal2 tf WAJ11A1JM AVJBlAlOVtl v. that T. B. HONOR, 295 Marastne street, makes the CHEAPEST and BEST Mi Tkmb in tne City, rnons nunuw. OMt 'O IT WAKTED HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, carpets, pianos, books, etc, for BROKER, Box 3124, P.O.

el tf CASH FOR FURNITUJB 10 PER CENT, mors than snj dealers Utt Addresr Vox 8004 pi TOB SAAaEe FOR SALE SPLENDID Canal street. THE LARGE FOUR STOUY BRICK BUILDINGS, forming the southeast corner of canal and Camp streets. The ground Is about 44 feet by about 59 feet deep a separate hall entrance for three upper floors, and ample spare on the ground floor for three stores. This secure and attractive location is offered for sale on very favorable terms. Apply to HOEY fc O'CONNOR, No.

17 Carondelet street. mh20 tt CANAL STREET PROPERTY FOR SALH. The north corner of Canal 'ana Fran Street. Bis saying about 54x114 feet, together wtth th six tenement store and bouses there, oa, ymlding about swO par month. This is eeoie iawiotniees a tt la, for farther 1 improvement for resilience or baslneee purposes.

For price and terms apply to W. I. HODGSON, auctioneer. No. 13 Carondelet street.

mhlS 8fc Fri SJOUt SALE A FINK FAMILY BA rooche. Apply to 158 Common street. gjound floor. mhla tl 8 A LB WELL STOCKED ROCERY, chean lor cash. Answer.

RETT A. this office. mhl7 lw FOR BALaVBT GIRARDEY MACON, Auctioneers On SATURDAY, the 7th April. 1863, at 13 o'clock, at the St, Charles Auction Exchange, if not previously sold st private aale, the DAVIS PLACE, adjoining the Barnes Hotel, at Mississippi City one of th most complete and prettiest seashore residence on the Gulf coast. It has a frontage of 250 feet on the Gulf of Mexloovand extends back to the railroad, with grounds admirably shaded, garden and orchard.

Th improvement are exceedingly attractive and very comfortable for summer and winter residence. With th property may be secured the household furnl Messrs. GIRARDEY A MACON. No. 10 Carondelet street.

nih3 lm SALE AT TEXAS STABLES. 351 hundred HORSES, of ail aisos, shape and colors, from 830 up. ut received, a carload of large KENTUCKY HORSES, including seme splendid ma tot teama, suitable for tire companies, undertakers. doctors, grocery waaona, cabs, etc Also, to arrive shortly, three car loads TEXAS MULES, suitable for cotton and rice planters Buyers will find It to their interest to give us aealL TIBLIER BROTHERS. T7OB SALE A BARGAIN FOUR CYLIN der Boilers, 44 feet long, by 88 Inches in diameter.

Sold singly or together. Also, six German Ceatrifugala. in good order, with steadier, etc Also on Cast Iron Mixer. Address McCAXi BBQa, Donaldson villa. La.

F17 tf FOR 8ALA AT PURVBS'S BASH fav tory, corner Clio and St. Charles streets One Double Flue BOILER. 42 inches diameter and 26 feet long, with Fire Front, Breeching Stand Pipe. Safety and Blow Off Valve. n26 HOARDING.

fit CARONDELET LARGE, PLEAS lul ant and well ui uiahed front rooms, with or without meals, in a French family. References exchanged, mhla 2w 229 CAMP STREET NICELY FUR nxshed. pleasantly located and airy mhll tf BOARDING EUROPEAN PLAN, 139 ST. Charlee street. mho 3m ANDSOMELT FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent, with board, at 225 Camp street.

2m LEO ANT FURNI8HED FRO JIT ROOMS with board, at 137 St. Charles oppostts Lafayette fiqserw d29 ftTICILY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, il with or without board. 18 Dryadee. ae ween Common and CanaJ. n282 6m THE LXE HOUSE, ISO CAMP STREET Is new open for the reception of guests.

Families ef the tty and tbesof theoountrj desirous of securing a ccsnlortabie home, wu de well te apply te this fine houss. A splendid table and most desirable localiee, opposite Le fayette Square, convenient to all places of business. am am tier the Number, Iso Camp ui ty A DING 193 CAMP STREET A Cheiee front rooms, furnished er unfmr ntahed. with board A Arst olas tahl and th eomforts ef heme life Hefeienens required. ell a THE ARLINGTON, 116 CAMP STREET Is new open for the leeeptten ef guest, and WW asaot aS7 PL4CASANT ROOMS WITH BOARD.

IN eodinct treat reoms. at 890 Magaalne stieet. let, nl tt ITATT.a. RATT.B. JR ATTifl For Bale, te arrive, 10O tons second band 16 lbs.

KATLB, suitable for saw mills end BLOCK. rOLLAK dt CO 247, 249, 251. Magaslne street. rnhlS 8t Nw Orleans OTI CE SODA WATEBv ETCV THXODOB GJLAVEB, is nov lenger eta ployed by me, aad is not authorised to serve custceaereormaks collections fer nry aecount T. ft, 68, 88 and 80 B.

Basin street. 2ew OrJeansv March 17, 1893. mhl8 10 HICHOIJSOH Sc. CO FROFHIETOKS. MRS.

E. J. NICHOLSON. GEO. NICHOLSON.

TTJKSDAY BTEXTJf MARC II 90, 18S3. AMVBXMXSTS TSJS FFXAXWO. ACADEMY OF MUSIC MnglC Prof. Herrmann and Mile Addle. PERSONAL AND GENERAL NUTES.

The Marquis of Lorne is said to have enjoyed hid visit to Washington so much that on depaxtine lie remarked MWoea Lget out of harness, I shall come to Washington, buy a corner lot and make my home here," At the last session of Congress an appropriation of 835,000 was made to pay the State of Georgia for expenses Incurred In the Revolutionary war. adge Lawrence, Comptroller of the Treasury, has decided that as Georgia owes more than the amount appropriated by Congress on account of the direct tax levied in 1861, the money will he withheld. The sum of 873,000 was also appropriated for Oregon for expenses incurred by that State during the Modoc war, but as Oregon is a delinquent to the tune ef 830,000, that amount will be kept back. A Cleveland dispatch, of March 171, says John McCullough, the tragedian, has been ufferlng all week with a violent cold, and threatned with bilious fever. Nevene.

less, he appeared at the Opera House every evening, being each day under the care of Dr. G. C. E. wocer, and carefully nursed at the csidence of Col.

William Edwards. After playing "Virginius" last night he became worse, and was unable to appear at the matinee or evening performance today. His phyeJeian has ordered absolute rest for the nexweek Consequently, W. M. Connor, his manager, has canceled all dates next week, but hopes that Mr.

McCullough will he able to All his engagement in Washington the following week. To day was the first time Mr. McUullougb ever disappointed an audience. New York Tribiuse: Gen. C.

P. Stone Stone Pacha, of Egyptian fame has been kept busy in renewing acquaintance with old friends and former comrades every since his arrival in this city last week. Moat Of his visitors remark that they would not have recognized him without an introduction, so much has his appearance changed. When he went to Egypt his hair was black, but now it Is white. He has severed wholly his connection with the Khedive's Government, and professes to have been glad to do so, having availed himself of the earliest opportunity of honorable resignation.

His family did not come home with him, prefer riTix to wait until a calmer season before creasing the oeeast. Gen, Stone will leave the city In a day or to visit his sisters, whom he has not seen for years. Then he will return to New York and make his home here, tbo'e" Just where he will live and what business he will engage in he has not yet Tne TjOTttaTa Pharmaceutical aociatlon. The exhibition of pharmaoeutJoal products, chemicals, which will be held by the Louisiana State Pharmaceutical Association at Werlein Hall, on the 2d, 3d and 4th of April next, promises to be a brilliant affair fer superior to anything ever attempted In this section. A large portion of the available space ha already been taken, and applications are coming la so that the hall win oe more than well filled by the opening day.

Our own citizens will make some nne.dls plays. Mr. L. Lyons takes a large space, sixty four feet; Mr. Lascar sixty feet, Mr.

Keppler twenty feet, Mr. Cusachs twenty feet, Mr. Hlnrich will exhibit showcases for druggists and and Mr. Hawkins scientino works of interest to physicians and pharmacists. Among Northern houses.

Messrs. Young, Ladd dt Coffin will make an exhibit of Lund borg's perfumery, and will occupy a spaee 12x10 feet Mesar Colgate dc Co. aVpaoe 10x 6 feet; Messrs. Sharp A Dohme, pharmaceuticals," 8X4 feet; Messrs. Wyeta Bros, dt Co.

have a space allotted them 6x4 feet, for their compressed pills, Malnnckrodt Chemical Company will cover 14x8 feet with their. fine chemicals; Mr. Wills, of Saratoga fame, will exhibit one of ha automatio machines for coating pills with gelatine Miller St 'of Baltimore, granite and other chemical ware Messrs. Beabury dt Johnson will make a display of poroused and other plasters, absorbent lints and cotton, plain and medicated the Chicago Ticket and Tablet Company will make a display of their labels tor the use of pharmacists and ethers. The Association will hold its first annual meeting at the same epoch, and according to their circular whioh has been issued by the executive committee, physicians are invited to attend the meeting, and to make such suggestion as they may deem proper.

This invitation also include one to the exhibition to which all physicians and pharmacists of this and other States are cordially invited, and local papers are requested to notice this fact. CU1B AMD COOLXH WBATHBK. The rllgmal Officer at this station, reports aarfollovra: The hlfi hest teniwrature In Hew Orlesms on Monday waa 75, and the lowest during Monday night, 46. At 6 e'cleck on Tuesday morning the thermometer stood at 48; at 10 o'clock at 02, and at 1 o'clock in the after neen as Clear and decidedly cooler weather, with rising earometer and fresh to brisk, north erly winas, prevau in tne uou ocasea. The indications are for fair and warmer weather.

A fALBl ATA KM. "i Some miscreant banted open the fire alarm telegraph Box No. 234, at the corner wf TJrsuUnes andTreme streets, and turned 1st an alarm. The operator on duty at the City Ball having been, placed on his oard by a prior false alarm, from Bex No. ft.

at half past 10 o'clock Monday night. Just an hoar prior to (he one from Box 234, would not souna tne aiarm ano. tne eonsequenee was that the Fire Department was saved an unnecessary tub. v. cahthbs.

1 1 A vlciens dog was killed on Constance near Toiedano street on Monday arcernoon. The animal had inserted his molars in the calf of Henry Bond's leg. Mrs. Gray was bitten by a vicious dog in the Second Precinct on Monday and the canine's life was exterminated by OiSoer Sullivan. LATEST TELEGRAPH MARITIME.

An American Scheener Bank attsesu WABHrsGTOir, March 20. The Signal Corps station at Norfolk. reported the two masted American schooner Vapor, from Nw York to Florida, loaded with guano in bulk, sunk at sea off Bodle's Island at 4 P. M. on.

the 18th lnst The crew were taken off by the Italian bark Gemmello, bound for Baltimore. AeeJdeat te the Steamship CeameeUer. Lokdok, March 20. The steamer Coon sell or, from New Orleans for Liverpool, has been towed into, the Isle of Alx, In the Bay ef Biscay. She lost her propelior.

VOOXHTlti MARKETS. Nsw Tpxx. March 20. Neon. Cotton quiet sal 65 bales, last evening 340; Ordinary 71, Good Ordinary Strict Good Ordinary 9 3 16.

Low Mi.itnPg 9 11 16, Middling 10 3 16, Middling Ot leans and Texas 10 7 16. Futures steady; sale 64.0OO bales; March 10.09wl0.10, April 10.13 d) 10.19,. May 10.339 10.34. June 10.4ti10.47. July 10.58wlO.59, August 10.69910.70, September 10.41IS October 10.16910 17.

November 10.O6wlO.O8. December 10.08 bid, January 10.10 bid. BIOKBT AMD 8TO0KB. KlW YORK. March 20.

It 1. wr Th stock market opened 2 TH)nwer than the close yesterday tor SU Paul, Mlseapoiis and Manitoba and a Hhade lower the remainder of tbe last. ferred. while 8t Paul. Minueapolis and Jlanito a dropped I', to 151 out at 11 o'clock recovered to 152.

FORX1GB IWARKBTgW UvmsroOL. March 20. Noon. Cotton easier: sales estimated at 7000 bales. 10OO tor apeou.

lataon and export: Middling Upland Mid dling Orleans 5 11 160. receipts 33,000 bade. American za.ouu. Futures barely steady Uplands, Low Middling clause, March, March and April delivery. 6 38 April and May 5 40 May ami June 6 43 64d.June and July 5 46 64d.

July and August 5 ou August ana nepiemoer 6 53 December aud January 6 45 64d. Livbrtool. March 20. 1:30 P. i.

Cotton an Chsugett, sales 7(HK) baltw, including 6oOO American. uturea Apru ano uy y'J Mav and June 5 42 October and November 5 4 6 64 d. Breadrtufrs flat; caiirornia wDvat o. tf.rva. AStt.

No. '2 Ba. td. d9s. red Western spring 8s.

9d 'ovtts. reil winter 9s. 2d. )a. 7d.

corn, new mixed 5. 7L TUB PASSES. POXT Eads. March 20. Noon.

Wind north cant weather clean Arrived: ltat evening, isniian steamump Wydale. from Madeira, in ballast, to ugter CO. At 8:15 A. steamship E. B.

Ward. Pizatti. master. 3 dars lrom Buatan. to S.

Oteri dt Ero. At 2 SO A. British steamship Bernard TTall. Waltape. muter, from Livemool via Bor deaux and Mexican ports, to T.

G. Fordwoud. Btltlxh bark xrumauoon, emitn. master, so Hall Vaughan. atled Steamships Navigation for Bayonne and 8 JOten fur Kingston, Ja.

TIT AX, fsTATISTICS. Beeerded in th office of th Board of Health. Tuesday. March 20, 1883: Mrs. W.

H. Adams, a girt, March 9. Mrs. Pietro Lav tri, a girl, March 9. Mrs.

Leonardo Mercario, female twins, Nov. 29. 1882. Mrs. B.

Schmidt, a girl, Jan. 28. Mrs. W. J.

Gberle, a boy. March 15. Mrs. A M. Anderase, a boy, starch L.

Mr. T. A. Wilts, a boy. Oct.

26. 1882. Mrs. J. Wegmaan.

a boy, March 3. Mrs. J. Plough, a bey. March 4 5.

Mrs. Peter Knight, a girl. Feb. 28. I MARRIAGES.

C. Edmond Kells, Jr. aad Miss Florence J. Hobson. DEATHS.

Mrs. Henry Suane, 23 years, 7 Annette. Mlaa Mary O'Brien, 22 years, 216 Melpomene. Miss Catherine Doran, IT years, 53 S. Roman.

Gertrude Daley, 13 months. 306 Lafayette. Joseph Mills, 6 months, St. Mary, near Con stance. enry Shelton.

9 years. is. Eulalie Trepagnler, 42 years. 71 Dublin Hypolite Furtlsr, 84 years, Bordeaux and Lyois. lysse L.

Pierre, 5 years, 248 Ursellaea. Mrs. J. O. Tabery, 26 years, 39 Union.

Carrie Drnmfelser, 6 years, Algiers. Tbomis Kehoe, 21 years. 19 Magnolia. Gustavo Morales, 3 years, Annette between Derbisny end Roman. Paul Puys.

83 years, 13 Madison, Edmund Young, 14 months, 46 Geiis. Norma Marie Coignard, 4 months, 61 Annette. NickolauaWlrtsgen. 40 years, 421 Customhouse. Annenia Gaspard, 9 years, 86 Music Mrs.

JSksabeth il Wingard, 69 years, 470 Annunciation. Patrick MuBsne. 65 years, 63 Rousseau. John H. Schroeder.

40 years, 117 Clouet ester Lewis, 8 years, 150 Toulouse. Francis CGsiner. 3 years, 427 tit. Ann, Frederick Chardel. 49 year 111 Dauphin e.

George J. Lord, 81 years. 194 Prytania. Lnria Angus tin, 22 years. Aubryand Bo cheU.

Annie Plaugh. 6 days, 300 Orleans. Joseph F. Humbreeht, 5 years, 391 St. Claude.

Mrs. Dora A. Mitchell, 42 years. Gen, Taylor, between Laurel and Jersey. SU8DKXD8 AHD MISHAPS.

TaiiI. A atiK w. whA rMlllM OB Metslrle Bidge, about a mile above the New Basin, reported that he had been robbed of a gold last Raxnrdav. Mr. ABhOV suspects a former employee of his, named Henry Coates.

who disappeared from his house when th watch did. About sixty feet of copper gutteringwas stolen from the roof of the White Head Warehouse, at tbe corner of Julia and vrvnnt tnwtn. lat Satnrdav night. A nor tinn of t.h wail of the warehouse fell in sometime ago, leaving tbe building exposed to the depredations of the thieves. William F.

Morest, a colored man. was assaulted and beaten by his son and his wife, on Miro. near Contl street, at 10 o'clock Saturday night. The accused parties were arrested on Tuesday. AN OLD FKUD.

An old fend between Charles Freoke and Joseph Smith resulted in a uveiy nraeaa as the corner of Mandeville and Villere streets, 'jlulr Mnnriav afternoon. Freekedrew a revolver and fired a shot at pmit.ti, the Duuet taxing enecc ia iub atar right thigh. The wound waa very slight, and both pasties evaded arrest by going home. Affidavit was made i against them on Tuesday morning. raifTPrAiBTS.

ill. UahutlMM itfast bridge at the intersection of Baronne street is reported broken and in a dangerous The garbage carts In the rear of the Tenth and Jvieventn warai are mimw mm delinquent In service for the past few days. KAimCAl HOTXS. i The British steamsbin Wydale, Oapt. B.

W. Hick, commanding, entered at theCns tom Honsa on Tuesday from Madeira, in water ballast, bringing as passengers, J. II. i UOCs, true ana The London Army and Navy. Gazette say: We arerauthorlzcd to state that the Duke of Edinburgh, has no desire to dispose of hi reversion aiw interest? In the Grand Duchy of Saxe Ooborg, nor has he any intention ef entertaining farther proposals on the satuect.

Inhabitants of the river places are just now thinking ef moving their stock to high er lano. Prelimlaarie th Trial af the Alleged Belles Bst Staffer In the United lnlea Circuit Ceav. In the case' of the United States vs. Gus Bader et a motion was made on Tuesday moral Dg for a continuance, on the ground that a list of the nunes of persons to serve as jurors had not been furnished te the defendants in order that they could investigate the antecedents of said jurors. The motion waa overruled by Judge Billings A motion was then made to quash the venire on the ground that there were not three hundred names of jurors placed in.

we dox. The District Attorney denied that sach was the case, when the attorney for tbe defense asked permission of the court to be allowed to Taring in evidence to prove the same, which was granted. The Jury Commissioners were then snnv moned to appear as witnesses ta decide the question. The names of the petit Jurors were called, and about sixty of the seventy five answered, and attachments were issued for those absent. The court, at noon, relieved the jurors for one hour until the arrival ol the nry Commissioners.

A Btovm ia Plaquemines. A correspondent furnishes tbe Point a la Hauhe Observer some interesting details of the recent storm, which have not yet appeared in the citt press On the night of the 7th rast. a northeasterly gale raged In the lower portion wf this parish. Ihe Gulf waters 'were raised over the rice fieiu. and reached to about the rear of the front land.

On the 8th it subsided. As the Cani'diaii Wlgcins predicted a severe storm for March, tbe tears of the people wire excited to a grt at degree, tome persons bad prepared for an exodus to the live oaks and other pieces as were considered safe, and Uo weighted their bouses with rice, prepared provisions and filled demijohns witfu raiu water, resolved to be prepared for all emergencies. Ail these preparation were made on account of Wigging's prediction, which was in a nicatiore fulfilled, but not a eriously as as was anticipated by many. On the left bank thero was a creves at Frank Leinandres' place, which was closed on the trth. There was a flume washed out at Robert Franklin's plat; which hits been repaired.

Other levees broke owing to weaknens and old Hume cuts; tht are closed as originally made rather weaker. On the right hank tue most damage was rtuue by the gale. The new State levees at the Xofiowisg places broke through in Bare sr ttlemeDt: Wards', at the Catholic Church Philibe rt BariU', liyacunthe Pelas, and other places. These crevasses will do much damage to the orange orchard ot Cnrjs. The water can tie heard roaring through tbe ci evaase at the Viard aud Bonl place by persons situated on the opposite side of the river.

The levees also broke a short distance above Bayou La Mocke. Crooked Sugar Imports. A Washington special' dispatch to the Boston Herald, March 12, says Tlie Seera tajy of the Treasury has appointed speeial Agent Bingham, ofoston, to investigate lvnnrt niton the Handwieh Island sugar frauds, which Perry Belmont, of New York nisue so iiincn taix snout aunaruw uvc Congress. The com plaints are of ir regularities practiced under the Hawaiian treaty in tne matter ox unporumou, uu ou. Belmont's report was that of a minority of the Congressional committee appointed to investigate the subject.

He charged in his report that large quantities of sugar were being exempted from duty oonung from the Sandwich Islands that were not the products 04 the islands, and that, furthermore, the print cipal importations from the Sandwich Islands during the past four years were of a grade not contemplated by the treaty that is. that, while by the terms ef'tfie treaty only such sugar was to be allowed free entry as had been heretofore imported from the Sandwich Islands at San Francisco, CaL. and Portland, Oregon, and known as Sandwich Island they had since introduced into these Islands vacuum pans and other modern machinery, by which they were producing partially refined sugars, such as had never been imported from that quarter before, and were therefore not entitled to free importation, a provided in the treaty. Mr. Belmont claimed that these systematic irregularities the revenue has been annually defrauded out of several minions of dollars, and the interests of the American refiners largely injured.

Secretary Folger's instructions to Col. Bingham are proceed abonoe to California and Oregon and investigate the charges thoroughly, and to submit a detailed report at his earliest convenience. Fined for Sunday Work. Louis Shroat, who was fined 85 and costs, making 88 70, by Justice Talbott, for working on Sunday, lives on Heath street, beyond Light, and makes his living traveling about the country in a wagon repairing watches, clocks, sewing machines, etc. When necessary be take his work home, and delivers it to the country people at their stands in the mTheB charge against him was that he bad repaired a watch on Sunday.

Policeman Mills, who made the charge, testified to passing the house several times Sunday, and seeing Shroat at work, and some of the neighbors testified that he made a habit of 11 Mr. Shroat speaks no English, but his wif a Very intelligent woman, does. She says they have been living in the house five months, and know not hing of the neighbors, though she accuses the latter of being very annoying. On Sunday, having read of Wig gins's expected storm, they were seated at the front window looking for it, when her husband looked at Ills watch and found it had caught somewhere. He proceeded to examine It by means of a glass, and his wife saw some men and women watching thorn from the opposite side of the street.

Mr. Shroat wasfarrested and fined on Tuesday. Mrs. 8hroat says the saw no policeman pass on Sunday at all. She ascribes the trouble 4 to a member or tne saivataon army.

wn Hres opposite, nut conxeno tuas ner ma bud did no work on Sunday. Though poor, the couple are evidently very respectable people. Sun. Tne Wedding of A Son of George Francis Train. Mayor Edson yesterday msrrled Elaey McHenry Train, a son of George Francis Pnin.

and Mias Eliza Willing Browne, the step daughter of the late Charles Thome, the actor. Mrs. Thome wee present. attired in deepj mournjnvwiw iwoirasui of he bride. The groom was attended by bta brother.

George Francis Train. Jr. The father of the groom sent a toasket ef roee UUUB vrR 'WU. WMlto mentarr 01 tne ins onae ana groom started In the afternoon on a South ern trip. Mr.

George Francis Train was seen at his hotel this evening aad asked if his eon was going to have a marriage service performed by a clergyman a well a the civil service at the Mayor's office. He said, or rather wrote on a card, for ne will not speak to any ene: "No; I am a sirn worsniper. Only live in the moment. When priests looked me six months in cell 56. Tomb, with twenty two murderers, for quoting two calamus of tbe Bible, I said no priest should ever bury my aed, marry my children, or baptlxe my babies hUxty eveu per cent, of the Jf? are eivu Tjtccettnued.

1 have never seen any ef the bridal party but my son." A Xor Star, Man Is. Farmervflle had a fire recently." Monroe and Trenton are now connected bytelephone. The Monroe ice factorylntenda to seHlCe) at retail at 1) rents jH jiouiuL A few eases of mall pox exist in the parish of St; James. The 8t MartinsvlUe Observer says 400,000 shad will be placed In several streams ef that section. The plsnters of Rapides parish, have nearly all finished planting cane.

The public roads in Terreiionne parish, acordln to the Courier, are very bad, Over three hundred applicants were own firmed in, the Catholic faith, last week: at VemjillonvUle. The Iberia Journal notes the that several planters of. its locality are snipping corn in sacks to various points ia adjolnlnar parishes. The small pox on Bayon Bccuf St, Landry ba almost disappeared, but five cases remaining. The Iberia.

Journal says: Our planters are jubilant over the beautiful weather nw prevailing throughout this section ef tbe country, and. much Work is being done lathe fields. Says the Farmervilie Gazstte Our farmers will plant largely of corn; bnrplaatersv buv their corn th the Northwest, The farmer is growing independent, while the debta of the planter axe growing larger eacJs. jrar. Eneoursglng crop prospects are reported by the Pioneer, of Assumption, in that ene of the Lafourche parishes.

Both plant and stubble cane are very forward and promlse a good yield." The acreage is. also larger than last The Gretna Courier says Our cultivators) of saccharine sticks seem to be all satisfied wtth the tariff, and are not so badly hart aa they expected to be are eongratulatins; themselves on their lucky "cape, and roll ing Hp their sleeves for another big crop. The Claiborne Guardian, in giving advice to the Louisianlena, says Plant more corn, make crops more diversified, and give less attention to cotton. We are thoroughly satisfied (that his advloe will have no indu ence hatever with our farmer, but we are equally as well satisfied that if they would follow It they would be betteroff. The ladies of Winnsboro have organised a Ladies Aid Society.

At the late term of the District Court at Bay vilie. the jury found the negro indicted for the murder of Dan Holmes, guilty with ont capital punishment. The authorities of Natchitoches have been ornamenting that city by setting out shade trees. Colfax, Grant parish, is to have a fire company. Tbe Columbia Herald soys If the water continues much more to rise, we will have to depend on river transportation for our mail.

Says the Columbia Herald If the ground he broken up ready to plant and the water should cover it, not much deficit would be felt in the crop should the water recede la. a reasonable time. After an overflow everything grows up so well that the difference ia time is made up in the rapidity of growth. The Pelican Cotton Mills at Shrove port were damaged to the amount of tH.OOO by fire which occurred last week, The Marksville Bulletin says Corn is upon many places in Big Bend. The people of that section failed in their corn crop last year and this season they have taken time by the forelock.

We understand the plant era of that section will plant more corn this year than they nave done since the war closed. smaaalaTmmasammsaw sm Tezaa. Galveston wants a clearing house. Mr. Watson, the sawyer at Hackney's mill In Polk county, had a difficulty on Wednesday with Bill Thompson.

The latter had a pistol and the former a shotgun. The shotgun did the business and Thompson waa killed. Jaa. Upton, a youn man from Sweetwater, who came to Corsloana for hie health, and has been residing with hie uncle. Or Blair, started on his return nome.

and died on the train near Houston oa Wednesday. At Beaumont, oa Wednesday, a young man named George Radeiiffe, aged about twenty two years, saffered a horrible misfortune. While enga ed at his duties at the Centennial mill, and standing some ten est from the cut off saw, the saw broke and one of the flying pieces completely severed Badcliffe's leg Just below the thigh. He ia from Clinton. Michigan.

At Harwood on Weduesday the cltisens voted on the local prohibition of the sale of Intoxicating liquors, and decided on prohi bition oy 20 The people of Cooke county were excited over the presence of a band of fire well armed men and a man badly wounded ta the thigh, that were making some suspicious moves near the town of Alvord. in the northwest corner of the They refused to give any satisfactory account of tnenv AtMDallas, on Wednesday, the District Judge quashed an indictment pending against Flouts, Elliott dt Hail, proprietors, and J. P. Smith, local reporter, of the Herald, for nbeling the Jury the ease of B. E.

Cowart for killing J. Thurmond. The Herald charged the fury with being drunk and singing ribald soups while preparing a verdict in the ease ia which they acquitted the murderer. On Wednesday, at Lonwview, negro man named Charlie Brown struck Everett Welle, a negro boy, with an ax helve, breaking his skulL front the effect of which he cannot recover. At Sherman, Willie, son of Sheriff Dots glassy wss thrown from a horse and fatally hurt, on Wednesday.

At Bedmar's ranch in Bexar county, last week, W. J. Whitman attempted to collect a debt from a negro named George Stiles. Stiles settled tbe account with the content of a pietol. killing his creditor on the spot.

At Brenhsm, during a thunder storm Tuesday forenoon, lightning struck the storehouse of F. Palm, four miles south of Brenhsm, and xnocked out all of the front Sxt of the building and set it on fire, but flames were extinguished before they got fully established. At Houston it is annonneed that the City I Assessor and Collector, Parson Carter Wai ker, la, for tbe third time aunng nis incumbency, short in his aceouuts, this time to the tun of about 83800. Tbe Finance Committee ot tbe City Council have for some time past been investigating the matter, and after a thorough system ot checking up, 'find the defalcation to be between $370 and $3800. Mr.

Walker waa elected assessor and collector sjbout three years ago, andc was re elected at the last municipal election. He was short in his account during hls first term about $4800, and again in the. neighborhood ot2oo. After these shortages, which were made good, the first set or bondsmen retired and a new bond was given with Messrs. R.

E. Stsnord. A Ashe aad Hiram Roberts as sureties, who ass re sponsible for bis last shortage. A dispatch from Terrell, March "The largest sale of cattle ever madeiathia neck of the woods was raade Col. Jim Harris sold hi" herd to Houston.

Bowlsnd Bros, for 1100,000, cash up and ncj rrtupbllgg Mra. Davis forbade Johnyle. saloorf I keeper at North Adan gr heSnsband snymore thulSvi5egebyt3ngdrunk at once, and wMlita that condition Had lsent tlby a loeomotlre. JtrtD.v vet diet of S7.6W again Dor .1 iBx nreme Cowrt ba eonflrme. c.

with imular result are eonstanUyu. eh aumeros States under eivildauidr) Uwa which are substantially alike ia tut. rrre visions. In San Francisco a society been formed to prosecute such oases Ixee of eharge. The very best Iron prr' iarailon, and the ene having the largest saie, is Brown's Iron BUters.

i.