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

fttUME ilh Removal. mm co. Hy Removed their I m. Canal 100 SOmp i St Charles sts. fill be SeeeiyiDg through the Season Hew Styles or Rinster, Velvet, Brussels and Three Ply 3ARPETS, BORDERS to Match.

Office Mattings. Shades, Curtain Goods, if. PA' hanq WE SHORTLt: ffjrthOil Cloth, Unoleum. Rheumatism lea Mood disease, ana Is caused by exposure cold and wet, beiug lnaufflclently clotlied am sleeping In damp place a. GOUT la caused by high living and lack of ei NEUHALGIA la a nervous disease, bat gen rally el a ihenmatio origin, when our medl cine never faila to cure It.

The urgiele wicz Anti Rheum atic Mixture SSS aWiS aU'XanSfM use to continue. It acta upon tie blood, hyer and kidneyB, and remove all Impuritiea from the i im 1 1 6 0 per bo tue. For sale by the rin Apoliinaris NATURAL MINERAL WATER HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT. APPROVED by the Acad emi de Medicine ot AUTHORITIES li toVrBeltae: Absolutely pure and wnotesome i anperlor to all for dally use; free from all the objections WTmPreiated Heatnfol and wen aulted for Dyspepsia and Mildly antacid agrees weU with dyspeptic and where there la a gouty diathesis." By far the most agreeable, alone or mixed with wine, useful in oatarrns ox stomaon Bladder, and In Gout." Hot only a lnxnry. but a necessity.

FRED'K DE BARY BOLE AeSBTS, 41 and 43 Warren street, NEW YORK. Every genuine bottle bean the registered PICTORIAL YELLOW LABEL FINE DENTISTRY. Dr. J. H.

Maloney, Josephine, corner Camp street, TOVXTX DISTRICT, IIW KULAK B. ASTIFICAL TKETO onounon without fain. REGULATED. kalnailed themael'ee Wh ARTIFICIAL PALATES. and fitted to the mouth Nutritive Elixir.

areyaraUoa of brief, of i the well known Kltxir Dncros and much less ex pensive. An admirable TONIC and FOOD in debility, want OF APPETITE and GENERAL. LOW CONDITION OF HEALTH. Teaonoea Dy pcysicians, and to be used, under irectlon at the medical attendant, In CON 'AXEBCEN CE from YELLOW FEVER. For aale by all druggists.

eg lmletp I. L. LYONS, Sola Proprietor. DRESSMAKING. MBS.

C. BROWN, DRESSMAKER, Canal, on TUESDAY, 39th Inst and will be NOTICE TO Printers and Publishers For Sale, Cheap, HOE DRUM CYLINDER PRESS, Super Royal size, adapted for Newspaper or Job Work. PIKE FABEN8, Pickles, Ketchups, Canned Goods, specialty made of Petted Meat and Tomato Ketchup, send for quotation. eai TUThaaem Teeth Extracted W1 (heat Pain. Hawtagaecnred the safest aaarthataa for this theee Interested to the following facts ajonand cUm OP Jhi'iffi tor Consult your interest by ealling and examin NEW ORLEANS, 4Ti)t Oailrj jpicagtmt For the West Golf States, cloudy and rainy weather, cold northeasterly, ing to warmer southerly winds, falling barometer.

Fashionable Wedding. New York, Oct. 23, 1878. Fashionable circles have been on the qui vire tot the past three months ever the wedding of Mr. David J.

Seligman to Mian Add ie Walter, which came off at 8 o'clock, this evening, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Henry New stadter, No. 132 West Forty Second The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Goatav Gottheil, of Temple Emmanuel, and was in the beautiful rite of the Hebrew church.

The ceremony consists of prayer, the usual question, Wilt thou take," etc, an exchange of rings, a short address to the married couple, ana the benedlotion. Formerly the bride and groom sipped wine during the ceremony, bnt this custom is not now observed. The bride. Miss Walter, has long been regarded as almost without a rival for beauty, and this evening, in her magnificent and costly robe, looked more lovely than ever. The bridegroom is known as one of our best citizens.

He has charge of the "silver" department in the banking house of Messrs. J. W. Seligman and is a son of Mr. Joseph SeLigman, of the above firm.

The families of both parties are possessed of large wealth, and the happy pair start out in life with everything calculated to make the future pleasaat and joy one. The presents were exceedingly profuse and rich, including $30,000 in United States four per cen bonds from the firm of J. A W. Seligman Co. A similar present was given last summer on the occasion of the marriage of Mr.

Dewitt Seligman, son of Mr. James Seligman. The firm are evidently believers in useful as well as substantial presents to their household. The toilettes of the ladies present were gorgeous beyond description indeed all that lavish wealth conld make them. A supper was spread throughout the whole evening, and included everything that was pleasant to the appetite from the most delicate vivands to the most hearty article of food.

Wiue flowed free as water, and it was morn ing. before the lights of the grand wedding were extinguished. In his remarks to the happy couple the Key. Dr. alluded to the kind Providence that had watched over them all through their lives, and crowned this, the dearest wish of their hearts.

He reminded them that the union into which they had entered was the purest source of all happiness, and he hoped the Joy of God would be their strength; if such was the case no matter what might occur to them in life, they would be able to bear it because supported by the Almighty arm. To a great extent in fidelity to the vow just taken would lie all the future of their life, and the speaker felt assured from what he knew of the families of those before him, that their children would endeavor faithfully to fulfill the promises here made. In invoking the Divine benediction the reverend gentleman said: "May God grant you all that is truly conducive to your happiness. May the Lord bless you and make His face to shine upon you. May He lift the light of His countenance upon you and grant you the dearest blessing of peace in your minds and peace in your hearts." After the ceremony was concluded a shower of kisses fell upon both bride and bndgroem, and then came the handshaking and congratulations from all present.

There were six ushers, and the sisters of the bride and groom also assisted in the reception. The presents occupied four large rooms, and, including the $20,000 four per cent, bond, could not have been worth less than $100,000. Indeed, such a sight way of wedding presents is a rare thing this or any country. The most costly and beautiful of these presents came from Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Seligman. Mr. and Mrs. James Seligman. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Seligman, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Seligman. Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Bernheimer, Mrs. Simon Bsro heimer. Mr. and Mrs.

Moritz Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hetlman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Greenbsnm, Alexander Ruthin ger, Ignatz Steinharc of Sau Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ranger, Mr. Joseph Fat and Mrs.

E. Wise, Mrs Lttttmai. and many, many others. Two of the rooms were literally loaded down with flowers in every conceivable shape and form and in Love's prettiest designs. The supper was served by Delmonico.

Among the more prominent persons present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, James and Dewitt Seligman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Beer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Neustadter. the Misses Walter.

Mr. and Miss Sutro of San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Meyers, Mr.

and Mrs. Bosenneld, Mr. and Mrs. Solz beoher, Mr. and Mrs.

Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Bernheimer. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Fatman the Misses Einstein. Hart, Phillips, Bernheimer, Silverman, Eckman, Cohen, and Messrs. Walter, Seligman, Julian Nor than, Leo Riess, J. Bernheimer, L.

Fatman, Stern berger, M. Marks, Lehmeyer, and Rudolph Aronson, the composer. Antelope. Crockkrv Wai See D. E.

Morphy 1 Seal of North at the same prloef TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29. 1878 LATEST TELEGRAPH The Administration Drifting into the Old Grant Methods. Intervening in Elections in the States. Unlimited Appointment of Marshals Claimed. Instructions to Partisans Kept Secret.

Wresting the Law to Countenance the Introduction of Troops. Attorney General Devens Furnishing Outrage Material Special to the Pica tune. Washington, Oot. 28. The Administration is drifting day by day into the old Grant regime of controlling State elections by Federal arms, and showi even more disposition to stretch the law lor the purpose.

In addition to the power asserted in the enforcement act of appointing special deputies to supervise and ballots in cities having twenty thousand inhabitants, the Attorney General now claims the power to appoint general deputy (marshals all over a State, and says that this power is unlimited. His instructions to his army of parti' ans are kept secret. The statutes are also being strained to justify the introduction of troops at the election in deference of the prohibitory legislation of the last Congress. Mr. Dev ens is emulating Attorney General Wil liams in furnishing outrage fabrication and slanders for the Radical correspondents at this oity.

The objective point of all this villainy is to get a Radical House of Representatives and repeat the electoral fraud of 1876. l. q. w. GOTHAM GOSSIP.

Further Discoveries of Fraud on the Revenue. $108,000 Traced to a Clerk of an Importing House. The Modus Operandi of the Defaulter. Disappearance of the Culprit Interestinq Developments. Collusion With Customhouse Officers.

to the Picayune. New York, Oct. 28. Custom Home officials have discovered frauds on rev amounting to $108,000. bv R.

A. Pedrick, Cuatom House clerk ot Benk ard Hutton, dry goods importers of Broome street, probably in collusion witn government officials. Pedriok is thirty two years old, and has been in the firm's employment for fifteen years. He would receive gold from the firm to pay duties, would paydutits on one or two oases of goods, and secure the permit to withdraw the goods from the Government warehouse, bnt to this permit of withdrawal he would add the number and marks of three or more additional oases, duties for which went into his pocket or were divided with officers, while the firm in each instance would get their goods. Pedrick has practiced this fraud since 1875, and when he was first suspected, two weeks ago, he immediately disappeared.

Investigation shows that duplicate entries of goods of this firm have been systematically stolen from two different departments of the Custom House, making it probable that the clerks in each department have shared in the frauds and its pronts. Levi P. Morton, of the baMmgt firm of Morton Bliss, formerly of the syndicate, is oa Benkard Hutton's custom house bond for $120,000. Suit is begun against the surety for full amount of the bond, and against the firm for $108,000, the Government's estimated loss. If the firm can prove that customhouse officials received part of the money embezzled they hope to dear themselves of resooBsibility to the Government.

Pedriok is the son of a farmer in Camden, N. J. His uncle is Rev. John Atkinson, recently a pastor of the Methodist church in Chicago, and now of Bay City, Michigan, Mr. Atkinson is now jsast, looking for FeoncK.

letter ram the latter to his wife was in tercepted to day. In it he says he cannot return yet, but that she will reeeive one hundred dollars a month. He premi ee if his obiraoler is assailed to putiuh a card laying the blame, as he says, on those persons to whom it ba FEVER ELSEWHERE VICKSBCRG. 5 Deaths Ma New Cases. Special to the Picayune.

Yickbburg. Oct. 28. 5 deaths in the last forty eight hours. Thermometer 48.

Rainy and disagreeable weather. Ice was seen this morning by several parties. t. w. t.

Deaths la the City and 3 la the Cannery. Yickbburg. Oot. 28. 2 deaths in the oity and 3 in the country.

THIBODAUX, LA. Record ef Cases To tal Case to the 26 th, 3T Total Deal hs, SO To tal Cam ta the 27 1 646 Total Deaths. 99. Thibodaux, Ojt. 38, 1878.

To the Kdltor of the Picayune: After a contest with yellow fever, I am thankful, after twelve days, to a kind Providence, to be able to resume reported Whites Capt. Franois tern bergb, Philip Sennit Mrs. Mary Miles, Leonide Thibodaux, Joseph L. Webre. From October 28 to October 24 noon: Whites Armand Suooin, Cfiarles Biun ings, Agnes Meuzies, Hercules Tetreau, Bazelia Copello colored.

Eliza Boston. From October 24 to Ootober 25, noon Whites, Louis Julia, Veronique Legen dre, Oscar Devi Hard, Felix Auooin. Clo taire Bernard, little Olive K. MoBride, Heloise Grima, Joanne Mrs. Isaiah D.

Moore, Emile Bergeron, Pal Palmy re Thibodaux. Colored, Eliza Thomas. From Ootober 25 to to day noon Whites. Spencer Johnson, Robert Tabor, Elinors Dautin, Moses Grey, George GuiLot. Celia Gooden.

Colored, two children of Angelina Myers, Alice Bibolet, Widow jean Bibolet, Jnstine Hunter. On the 24th Mrs. Jusulien, M. Beonr geois and Edgar Blanchard, son of the late O. L.

Blanchard, died. Total oases to date. 6S7 total deaths to date. 50. During last week the overseer on the Leighton plantation a Mr.

Mose died. On D. B. Pugh's plantation. Miss Esther Pngh is down with the fever.

A Mrs. Ronth is reported as having died with yellow fever in Houma, parish of Terrebonne. S. T. Mayor.

Thibodaux. Oot. 28, 1878. ro the Editor ot the Plca une The following new oases of fever have occurred from Saturday noou to Sunday noon Whites, child of Armant Aucoiu, Solomon Bonner. Mrs.

G. Bonner. Ber and Dugas. Octavie Devillard. Varina iuoLue ijagarue.

coiorea, jsbqqii Warren. From Snndai i to to day i Whites, Fred. JBrokhopt, Maggie Evans, Marins Ropon. Colored, Robert Fdrtuna, Augustus nan is. A child of Mrs.

Richard, and a ohild of Lewis Curtis (Jennie Olive) have died. Total oases to date 646, total deaths to date 52. S. T. Grisamoee, Mayor.

JACKSON, HISS. 8 New Cases and 1 Death To ta 1 Cases to Date, 381 Tatal Death 01. Jackson, Oot. 28. Eight new oases, six colored and two white.

Since yes' erday noon, one death, colored. To BATOK ROUGE. 43 New Cases and il Deaths. Baton Rouge, Oct. 28.

Official yellow rever report, for the 48 hours ending at 9 this morning: New oases 23, deaths 2. Weather clondy and cool. CHATTANOOGA. 1 Death and 1 New Case. Chattanooga.

Oct. 28. One death, and one new case; both colored. Weather cold ice this morning. Mayor Conlyle's condition has slightly improved.

moved on November 1st. PATTERSOXV1LLE. LA. 5 Caaea In Town The Reports from the Patteesonvixle, Oct. KZvia Morgan City, Oot.

28. The cool weather and light frost has had but little effect on this town or vicinity. Five new cases reported in the last 48 hours. Deaths on plantations, Mrs. targes and James L.

Sturges at Fairfax; A. D. Vinson at Riverside one death at Delmos's Hope place, name unknown Mrs. Oglesby at Eureka. Seven cases on Joe Koohelle's place.

Rochelle Bowman, at Glenooe, is dangerously ill. But few convalescents are out so far. Dr. Tarleton is out, but in a feeble condition. The fever among work, and the yield is good.

MEMPHIS. Heavy Frost and lee The Epidemic at an End 6 Deaths Reported. Memphis, Oet. 28. Last night was the coldest of the season.

A heavy frost fell and ice lined the gutters throughout the The Board of Health will to morrow officially announce tne safety to refugees returning to the city, but will From 6 6 o'clock last evening until noon to day six orders for interments are re nnrtcui hv undertakers. This includes the deaths both in the oity and suburbs. 4 Deaths No New Cases. Memphis. Oet.

28. The Board of valth nflioiallv resorted 4 deaths from yellow fever during the past 84 hours. Ending, at 0 o'clock to night two addi who died of fever in Among those who have died sinoe last in. T. Banc C.

Sheehan. Mobile, Oct. 88. From noon 26th to noon 87th, 12 new oases and 4 deaths. For the twenty four hours ending noon to day, 3 new cases and 1 death.

In Liverpool, many of the street letter boxes now have a door which shuts with a spring and at the same time moves a plate showing the hoar of the last clearance. The public can thus ascertain wheter letters have been taken out for a particular mail, and the Poet Office has a check upon its men WASHINGTON. Carrara ef the MaraaeUag Cheyea report of the capture of tue marauding Cbeyennes. It is expected the leaders this band will be turned over to the authorities of Kansas or Nebraska, to be tried and punished for the murder of settlers and i other outrages committed by west, as was done in the case of San can ta, Big Tree and others, some yean ago. J.

F. Lee has been appointed revenue storekeeper for the Eighth District in Georgia. The President, at the invitation of prominent citizens of Baltiinirewill attend the Maryland Institute Fair, in that city, on xnesoay next. The Chinese Minister also accepts the Supreme Ceart Decisions Washington, Oct. 28 The law branch the Rnnnms Onnrt in the eiaetment anit between Bo wen and Chase, the court holding that the will does not give anausuie unmet a oesoenuiDie interest.

In the case of Raaain R. F.la iA Ganasav xecutrix, vs. United. States, error to against any one of them on such FOREIGN HEWS. Emperor William Determined to Reaaaat the Relna Imminence of a Formal Dee.

laratlea ef War Against Afghanistan Poeelble Simultaneous Aighaaletaa by Kaglaaa Lokdon, Oot. 27 A Berlin dispatch to ne rost says: Ann emperor wuuam items determined to resume government, instead of spending the winter in A hneoial to the Times from Dorgeeling says it is expected a procla oi war against tne turner oi Loxdon. Oct. S8. The statement pub mitiative in proposing a protest, against me rtussiaDS' aeiay in executing feotly in accord with England, and that proDttiuy itaiy ana Austria, whom relations are now verv WM'11 will join in the protest, is believed to be correct.

The Observer yeaterds lished what was probably a semi note to the same effect. The Pedestrian Match Proaramme ef the The six days pedestrian tournament began at 1 o'clock this morning; 23 starters, including John Ennis, of Chi walk on the aame track, but otherwise the conditions of the contest are the same as at previous pedestrian tournament, wnen leary won. Thev will nnish at 1:30 o'olook Saturday night. Tne prizes are 500 with the belt, 100 and 50. At 1 o'olook Ennis was nine miles behind the leading scoie, and Weston seven miles.

The Greek Question A gala Up. Constantinople, Oct. 27. The Conn cil of Ministers again disoasaed the Greek question a majority favor a peaceable arrangement. The Pane's Circular to the Powers on the Balgarlan and Kenuieilau Disunities He Accuses Russia ef Conniving at the Rebel lion.

Constantinople, Oot. 28. In a circular to the signatory powers in regard to the new rebellion sooth of the Balkan, the Porte describes the condition of the Mussulmans in Bulgaria and Roumelia as intolerable, and declares that a foreign is co operating with the Slavonic committees at Soda, and aiming at the establishment of a new and iuder eudent government. In another note, address ad to Labanoft', the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, the Porte charges the Russians with connivance at the plans of the rebels, and demauds her aid in suppressing a rebellion ivgun uaderthe ts of the Russian troops. Commencement ef the New Line ef De.

fenae Convening of Cotnnaisslon The Proposed Refol Baker Pasha has oommenced the work fae Uhataldja lines or tue arrived at Phulipopolis and held its first meeting witnout moiesutiiiou. roinrmi sanoiorie for Asia in clude a gendarmerie under foreign instructors, with a partly foreign adminis in fta eo'mnosition. and for minor oonrts a foreign inspector in each viilayet. The European system of taxation under a European administration will be experimentally introduced in one or two villa yets and thence extended if successful. A Currency Commission Recommended Raaataa Reply to the Forte Charge of Complicity In Bulgarian Exceeses.

Constantinople, Oct. 88. Messrs. Layard and Fourmer, the British and French Ministers, respectively, recommended Saf vet Pasha, Grand Vizier, to constitute a com mission of foreign merchants, and bankers to devise a man to stop the depreciation of the currency, but the Sultan refused his consent. One hundred piasters in gold cost 347 in pa SrfuesV16 depteoitin of onrrenoy oon Labanoff, replying to a note of the Porte in regard to the Bulgarian insurrection, assured the latter the Russians have taken no part in the Bulgarian uprising in Macedonia, which is merely a series of acts of brigandage by Bulgarians and Turkish deserters possessing no political character.

ROME. England Moving far a Combined Pretest AgaJast Waaata Roars. Oct. 27. The Fan fulls reports that England has taken the initiative in proposing a protest against Russia's de lav in executing the treat of R.

rlin that France is perfectly in accord with NUMBER m. England, and that probably Italy and Austria, between whom relation are now very cordial, will join in the protest. GLASGOW. Failures Befall with Astounding Seqaeace. Glasgow.

Oot. 38. The liabilities of John Innes, Wright whoa bankruptcy was announced on the 26th tivelv meanre. Tt ia nu that failed, both Wright and! ing retired from the Loudon goon concerns after the failure fi2n traoeig1 epec ted Se raJ jbaTOalreaS believed the failure of various large houses most follow. BOMBAY.

Composition ef the Field At my of ike BOMBAy, Oct. 28. The field army of Ameer is believed to number 50,000 infantry, 12,000 cavalry and 200 guns. Including a battery of Armstrong guns. PARIS.

Death ef Laerofcc, Lanicape alitor. Paris, Oot. 28. Yaspara Lacroix. landscape painter, died yesterday.

VERSAILLES. Reassembling of Parliament. Versailles. Oct 88. The Senate and Chamber of Deputies reassembled today.

Nothing important occurred. The Senate adjourned until Thurso ay. the Chamber until Monday, when the election of Paul de Cassagnao will be dis VIENNA. The Strife el Parties Opposition ta Aa arassy's Foreign Policy. Vienna, Oct.

28. The efforts to unite the constitutional party seem liaeJy rather to occasion a further disintegration of t.hft rarisaa fratlnna Tna I tt; especially, hitherto the most ib fraction, is showing a strong conviction is gaining ground that all efforts to form a ministry with a compact party must be useless, until in the delegations some idea can be formed of the strength of opinion on the main question at issue, namely that of the occupation ed bv the Hungarian Reichstag, Aueee noting witn a i insurrection appears to have successfully resisted the hist attempts at forcible suppression, and is rapidly extending. The insurgents are now advancing on Seres. On the other hand, some individual bands have been defeated and the Mohammedan element Is rising on all sides to assist the Porte, and, moreover, considerable forces hare been dispatched from Salonioa to the insurgent territory. The object of the uprising is unquestionably to realize the loea of Bulgaria reaching to the Agtaa Sea in accordance with the treaty of San Scefauo.

It therefore has more then local significance, and touches questions of anun doubteely European oharacter. Kegetlattena With the Vatican Ineffectual Enforcing the Socialist Law. Berlin, Oct. 88. The Germain (Ultre montan organ) admits that the frisson gen negotiations have been without results, and adds that the Pope is waiting an answer to certain propositions, which he has since made to the Prussian Government, but there is very little hope it Will be satisfactory.

ThA ofnriol OoMtttA announce that in Panw urenance to provisions of the Socialist Baden, two in Brans wics, four i phalia and nve saxony, a ne puonca tion of one Socialist newspaper has been prohibited in Meoklenburg, one in Baden and two in Saxony. REWTORK, A Man Attempts te Murder Hie Wife by Burning Her te Death. New York. Oct. 27.

James MoGloin was arrested this evening, charged with attemptin to burn up his wife. She was in bed from it aries received from him, and, coming in drunk, he set fire to the hAdriinsr. The rushed into the street enveloped in flames, which were with difficulty extinguished. Injuries considered fatal. The Manhattan Rank Robbery The Amount mt Lass.

The bank offiaera formal I atatA that the robberv consists of aaoaritiem amounting to $3,757,700, of which aJS06, institution and are not negotiable, and; $168,000 axe made payable to it $3000 are in coupon bonds and 11,000 in cash. The Court Plays Havoc Among the Moonshiners In Tennessee Flight te the Mountains. New York. Oct. 28.

A special from Nashville says: Three hundred illicit distillers who have been brought before the United States Court during the week have been hopelessly demoralized in con sequence of the heavy penalties imposed. Sixty have been fined from $100 to they had been allowed to do pretty much as they pleased ha their home ins 1 1 tntions for ooniinement of criminals, they hav been sent this week to Nashville, Franklin and Columbia jai Is, where they will undergo close ooniinement. One hundred and fifty moonshiners, in consequence of these sentences, have lied to the mountains, forfeiting their bonds. Twenty five have been discharged on promise to never again practice Illicit distilling. The Manhattan Bank Rejbbewy PrwteeUag attan Savings Institution is don in banking circles.

No tices have been posted in the bank, say "For the purpose of vmating loss to SJe. The snip! us of the bank is more uee ea Last Page..