The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

5tt)t Sailg JpuaBtme. THUB8DAT BOUOia JCLY 2, 1SS3. 1 1 EL OK AL 1SD 6E5IBAL XOTES. Major A. L.

Gaxmu, of Baton Rouge, Is tie city on business. There will be no meeting of the Auxiliary Sanitary A'coeiatlon to night. 4 LobateTe bare been co scarce as to eanae the cloalr ofltbe Maine "Iobter factories'', much ea' Iter this year than usual. aa Bernhardt fcaa been officially nottfled that the trill not be permitted to play ia any German territory, including Alsace and Lor raine, If las Fanny Croby, the popular Sunday vr.hanl kimn mker. ia now fifty five years "of age, and from girlhood has been totafiy Dr.

J. C. Beard and hia wife left the city aXUxoooa by the Louisville Nashville Ballroad for a summer tour la toe North Maggie Morrlr, who waa assaulted by Police Sergeant Crowley in New York, baa been given a position by a charitable lady ae companion. Mr. J.

O. Lansdala, of Mississippi, bat late of North Texaa. ia now in the city. Be la favorably known as a treveMDg agent and poseeeees a wide circle of acquaintances here. Mr.

James Russell Lowell will reeide with nia daughter, Mia. Buraett, in South boro, bis bome, Elmwood, in Cambridge beirg under lease to Mrs. Ole Boll for another jear. I M-. Thomas Daffy, Civil Sheriff, deft on the steamship Louisiana yesterday for Kew York, lntendiag te visit Eorope, and to Spend several months la Ireland, Enelanf and Trance.

Gold da baa been found near Pioche, ia the sediment from washed wool fleeces. Everybody in that section has lately been seeling for the spot where the sheer bad been rolling." CeL 3. W. Superintendent United States Public Buildings, baa appointed Mr. V.

Hunter chief clerk In bis office, In Ilea of Mr. D. McGowan, wbo goes to Chicago wnder orders from the department. Hugh J. Jewett and family, Gen.

Beger A -Fryer and family, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson; and family, and Jefferson Davis are named among well known people booked for the White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, this season. "Mr. James B. Leake, aide-decamp on the staff of Messrs.

Humfbrd fe Watson, of the 'City Hotel, left yesterday for Sour Lake, Texas, where be will be stationed on duty; lor the summer, returning to New Orleans; In the fall. Mr. J. V. Hotter, representing the Rhode Island Locomotive Works, has sokl six Mo-j gnl locomotives to the Mobile and Ohio Ball-: road, to be delivered in August and Septets-; ber, upon the change of the gauge of the road.

An author, whose book has Just been published in England, states that the subject of kissing is mentioned no fewer than fifty, times in the Bible, and sets himself to prove, that kissing, to be scrip urai. must be be-' tween members of the same sex. The war on Mother Hubbard which waa; co vigorously waged last summer In various: 'parts of the country, Is being renewed in Iswson, where an ordinance has Jut: been passed imposing a tine of ts on persona wearing the objectionable garment on the street. Pride of LouiMan a Lodge No. 3, Colored Knishts of Pythias, will give a picnic and promenade concert at Oakland Riding Park next Monday under the management of a committee consisting of Messrs.

J. Ballard Pier sod, Robert Peyton, James Rivers, Jessie Stevenson, Win. Carter, Joseph Gordy, George Dcmar. A Boston statistician says that 1 win our mnch of the necessaries of lire to day as IXUMIU 100, aim fl 19 In 1825. In other words the purchasing power of tl Is 19 per cent, greater than it waa in 1855.

A dollar will buy more to-day than in most previous periods in the history of the ration. Philadelphia It sound like a joke to hear that Lord Gannoyle, whose illiteracy was painfully apparent in his correspondence with Miss Fortescue, has been appointed Assistant Secretary of the Duke Of Richmond. It would have been more appropriate to have made btm an extra groom in waiting or an extra equerry. Philadelphia Record: 'Hey, you little devil I' shrieked a parrot to one of the boy orators at the children's day services in the Methodist Cbcr.h at Boxford Falls, New York, and the sacrilegious bird was promptly borne oat ef the building. The lady that owned the parrot had sent aim in lieu of a canary, and Poll's conduct waa exemplary tjll he beheld his little playmate rise to speak a piece.

Denver Hews: Charles Francis Adams in bie stimony before a congressional committee at Omaha I be other day, said that the issue of passas by railways increase the cost of fares to those who pay IS per cent. On behalf of the recipients of passes we are willing to forego tfcut courtesy in lien of 8 per cert, cf the passenger fares collected Tbis scheme would please the deadheads, ard at the ramo lime permit the railway managers to make a handsome reduction in fart Now that the Spanish Fort has changed Bands the new management ha? an opportunity of uuikiag Itai plane a pleasant and popular rc'crt The shotting gallery nul-aance should be pus back in the swamp 'where it caiie from, and where it will- not disturb ti mus'e, nor annoy ladles and -children, ad clean, panted, and well lighted oars should be rut the road and run regularly, and t-taur thirds be done to make a visit to the Fori a pleasure instead of a hard eyevine'a work. "young v-- cf enperior shape and figure sued employer, a New York cloak ft twenty weeks' pay, at 16 a et t. 3 He claimed that aha wasdtcthaired for not attendiog to her trastoe, and trial ted that the ntver re-Cosed 10" in the fitting department, thpuyrUtbe dal lelne to act asamodolon the cuutoiwCTn' ioor, wbr she wonld be aubniitw! to promiscuous handllag and ex-nminatUai." She obLtined verdict for sa 40. Xtt Atlantic Benevolent Association last Bight fnttalled fo; offlcers for the riBulrg ycai Fi'fiJant, Cbas.

Anderson Leber, nrst Vic rrvflUient; Geo. Schert-siager. Second Prr.sideut; Jos. H-Stnmpf, Reorlint Wm. Mueller, Financial Secretary i jt Ebcrhardt, Treaa-nsr xmf fh, 'f-f Marshal Claufle Goldlng, Iusido GuH'-diaw; W.

II. Haider, ataui Ouardran Michinard, Physl-ciaa j- rrantr a Bcjaneo; Cndertakers. After the tastailatlon ey paraded the principal streets, and Kaada: 'the Picayune ea piTnrt Mr. vrOar Kltt." In the clty.frorn the Grand P.Jus Clear, with which be is oonnebted. Hxtaturcsy uiut 8u dy nonsual attrao-tions will orTerr tlk-re Tii-' Mobile Yacht CTulrwiil give tholr aiiiiu! prixe cup regatta, amd the nd, Board -iAu cataniarana, sjf-BaySXoriiBwIll Join lu the sport.

On the If tin hnd SCO. days of the present month grand jsallisg regatfa ill be given at Point dean and tb fepnliiern Yacht Clnb will Mr. Kittredgehaa' made arrangc-aaents with a ttitjricrl'oi exeursions from this olty to i at in atl diu at the Point Hotel. -'i HUSICIPAL. Smky Row Hast Go.

Actirg Mayor KUpatrtck's war on Smoky Row ia untiring and sincere. Its crambung walls are a menace to the limbs of passers-by. There is more danger than this in the long, low, dingy, dirty line of dilapidated brick houses on the river side of Burgundy street, between Bienville and Oonti streets. It is a foul nest of birds of prey, of lewd, desperate women and bad men, who do not hesitate at robbery. Many a victim has left these dens poorer, pcrferc, than when he foolishly entered them.

It has fnrniahed much work to the police and co the magistrates. The Parish Prison and State Penitentiary have frequently held men and women who plied their vocations of crime in the "Bow and many of its inmates have etcsped confinement because the victims wonld not bring them to justice through dread of exposure. as sppears rrom ma various Inspector Leeseps, although he has beew teaioufl to endeavoring' to have the bouses demolished or their condition improved, has been unable to ascertain the names of the owners of the property. Act-ing Aiay or. aUlpatrickv yesterday took other steps to clean out the row.

documents were prepared to be served on the Inmates ef the row, and police will be called in to assist in enforcing the law. The following, is the notice, which will be served on the inmates to-day HO. 7141 ADXtKIBTBATIOW That wherever a house of prootitaUon or of assignation may become dangerous to r.tirilta mmli. either from the manner in which it la conducted, or the character of the neighborhood in which it is situated, the Major may, on such facts coming to hie knowledge, order the ooopant of such houe. Lulldlng or room.

therefrom WI bin a delay of five days, by of in sack occupant, in person, or by posting the notice on the door of the bouse, luUtili-g or room, to removetherefrom within a delay of five days and nioa sui li occupants failing to do eo, each shall be fined in the nmol ss. and in ease of failure or refusal to pay said line, eaeh oeeopaat liU be imprisoned for a time not exceeding thirty The fact coming to he information ef the dry authorities that the houxa occupied by you being of the character above described, has been complained otat nuisance, and the abatement of sue, nuisance being de manded, you are hereby ordered to remove tberefjom within the delay prescribed by ordinance No. 7141, A. 8 of whica the above la a copy otherwise, the penalties provided will be enforced against you. The Backing Vp Ret as Surea ea the Coss-olalat.

A few days sgo the Illinois Central Railroad officials complained of a gang of youag hoodlums which infested their passenger depot, gambled and threw stones at the cars, breaking windows. Acting Mayor Kllpatrick referred the matter to the Chief of Police, with tnstroetions to abate the nuisance. Chief Bacbendn detailed Acting Corporal Mulled and Special Officer Hinimel to act in the matter. They report that they visited the depot and saw Mr. Steve Daniels, the depot master.

Mr. Daniels said that a number of boys in the neighborhood played around the depot and accidentally broke a few car windows. He would not point out any boys for treat nor give the names of any. He said it waa desired that a policeman D- placed at the depot. The railroad company formerly bad an officer of its own stationed there.

Under the circumstances the boys found around the depot were ordered away with a warntn, this bclag all that could be done without further orders. Georgia Granite If ot Satisfactory. As could be foretold from the interview with City Surveyor Bruenan upon his return lrcm Atlanta, the city authorities are not eatif fled with the granite from the Georgia quanies as a substitute for the granite now used, when any has been used. The brtft official declaration of this, however, came yesterday. Acting Surveyor Pllie and Commissioner Fitzpatrick yesterday sent joint notice to the Barber Asphalt Paving Company that the Georgia stoue ud In curbs and paving on Et.

Charles Arcane is nnsatu factory, and snxrsted that its -use be abandoned If the coinpaayj aesirea to avoia trouble in me iucure. Improvise; Rampart Street. Commissioner Fitzpatrick has notified the property holders on Rampart street, between Canal and Julia Rtrt, to make the banquettes conform with the grades established by ibe City Surveyor. They are notified to comply with the order in ten days, or in default become subject to a tine of $25 or thirty days, or both. Woik has already been started on the sid Thp street is now subject to overflow, and it is proposed to remove this tendency, which is very much of a nuisance in rainy weather.

The street itself has become of uneven grade and seme means are being sought to caue the railroad company to place It in the condition desired. E3 The Work mf the Poftce Jan Gangs. Snpeihutendent George Murphy, of the Police Jail, has sent the following report for June to Commiseloner Mealey Amount of labor performed by the Workhouse gangs; gutters cleaned, streets graded and bridge repaired in the different wards; Banm. Dryatfee. Baroune, Rampart and Orondetet streets, four blocks each In Eleventh Ward Melpomene atreet, elrht blocks In First Ward Perllliat street, five blo'-ks; Common and Galvea atreets, two blocks, In Third Ward.

During the month there ttos received 273 prisoners, as follows: White males, 89; white females. 48 colored males, 87 colored females, 64. Now confined, 136; white mals, 83; white females, so; colored males. 41 colored females, 2. The prisoners maintained were as follows White males.

1374 white females. 873 colored males, 1340 oolored females, 948. Total, 4434. The following indigent sick and dead were conveyed by the charity wagons Sick, 94 dead, total, 113. Hew BaUdiosTS.

Inspector Lesseps baa prepared the following statement showing the value of buildings and improvements, permits for which were Issued from June 10 to th-i 30th inclusive, at the City Surveyor's office First District 37.161 Second Dietiiet- 12,0 '3 Third District ll.ano Fourth District 8.175 Firth Iietrtct s.coo Sixth District 32,970 Seventh IMstxiot 9,575 Total Fires and Fire Alarms. Superintendent James P. Kennedy, of the Fire Alarm Telegraph, makes tae following report lor June Actual fires, 22 also alarms, unnecessary, general alarms, 3 estimated los, estimated auioont ot Irsurat'ce Involved. $256,815 Casaes of fire: Unknown, 11; carelessness, lamp explosions, spontaneous combustion, tncerdiary, aeltctire etovf pipe, total, 22. Metfages meaaeea fdi-elved, io calls for the chat It wagon and ambulances.

115. Parish Prison lata a tea and Supplies. Oonni'sMoner of Police P. HealAvhn fa ceivtd the monthly reports from W. J.

Starks. Commissary of the Parish Prison, ehov. icg that duilng the month of June there were confined In that institution 4304 white men, 111 white women, 3768 colored men, 1155 colored wonen; total, 9538. They consumed 10.288 pounds of meat and 10.283 pounds of bread. RETURN OF THE CONTINENTALS.

With the exception of two or three members, the detaebment of Continental Guards who accompanied the Liberty Bell to Phll t-delphla. returned to the city yesterday. The delegation numbered about 17. Aftrr leaving Philadelphia the Continentals want to New Tork, and thence to Boston, whither tbey repaired to visit their good friends the Boston Lancers, Charles town Cadots, and other organisations. Six days were delightfully spent in that beautiful and hospitable city.

The Continentals were most generously entertained, banquets being given in their honor by the Lancers and the Veteran Assoc hit ion of the Cadets. After a week of unalloyed pleasure in Baa-ton the excursionists spent two dsys in New York and then made their way homeward. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription isa most powerful restorative tonic, and combines the most valuable nervine properties especially adspte to the wants of debilitated ladies suffering from weak back, la ward fever, congestion, lmflarnmatlon, or ulceration, or from cervoasness or neuralgic pains. By druggists.

The Fourth of July affords a splendid opportunity for a pleas nt cool rile ver the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad's great trestle acrjja Lake Fentchactraiu. Round trip tickets on 'fifty cents. Depot, corner Press street and Levee. FOKGOTTEf TREASURE. The Money Coined In Confederate Times An Item is the History of the New Orleans Mint.

Deed men ten no tales, bat InlereiUne revelations are sometimes made by old ninety, dusty and rusty records. Sometime ago a genuecnaa while rummaging among the old archive of the United States Mint In this dry, to verify some statistics, found with other records a report of the coinage of certain moneys in the Mint here of which to public account exists. The coinage act of the United States Congress of 13 made it the duty of the Director of the Mint to have a general euper-vislon of all United States mints and assay offices. The first director acting under that taw was Hon. H.

r. Lindermnn. and la his report on the subject be glvc-s statistics of the coinage in the several mints, the mother mint at Pniladelnhia and brandies, showing otal amounts and the denominations of monej made at each place for each year ox their existence. The New Orleans Mint wai opened for -business ia 183a, and the money coined in that year there was 40,243 in sliver dimes, no cold bavins: been oersted on. Subse quently money of every denomination wai made mere, including aouote eagies, rogioe, lialf mitIm thmMlnliar dIhm and nnartar eaxles, all in gold, and dollars, half dollars, quarter dollars, dimea, half dimes and three-cent pieces, ail silver.

lne rector a statement is Drourii uown to Jan. 31, 18C1, np to which time there had been a total coinage of cto.1 48,740 ia gold and 6453 in silver, making a grand total at the New Orleans Mint from its bejrtnning in to the 31st of January, 1661, in both silver and gold of $69,913 003. The greatest cola-age of any one year was in 1S51 when it was 10,122,000 oi wruun sv.7ooo waa in goia iroin alitornia, a linn of steamers from thia c-ity by way of the Nicaragua Isthmus raute thea banebng much of the California travel. Tte date at which tha Director's report clo(s, Jan. Si.18Cl.wcs tnedateat which the cited etates Mint ieu into tne nana a or tne f'orfi derate s.

Louisiana ha Yinx seceded from the Union by an ordinance adopted in the State Convention, Jan. 26, 1861, and on the 29th of the same month, all the Federal ofhV ces in the State. Including the Mint, were directed by oidinance adopted that day to be transferred to the custody of the State of Louisiana, and on the 35 of March follow ing tbey were ordered to be trausierred to the care or tae uoniraerate states. At thitt tlm thn offieara of the Mint were A. J.

Gnirot, Sub-Treasurer of the United States and Treasurer of the Mint Wm. A. Elmore was Superintendent; B. F.Taylor was Coiner M. F.

Bonzano was Melter and Keflner. and A. Millsnaueh was Assaver. From the 15th of February, 1861, to the 3oth cf May of the same year, the old archives ot the Mint show the following coli. ages Gold.

Silver. Double Half Eagles. Dollars. Feb. 13 60,000 00 15 40,000 s.

X3 40,000 00 23 4S.000 28 110,000 U0 Mar. 6 50,000 oo 15 100,000 Oft 18 50.000 22 80.000 50 000 00 23 50.000 00 80 30.000 110 000 00 A pi. 15 100,000 00 SO 5,000 00 May 9 so.ooo oo 11 30,000 00 15 40,000 00 17a 44) 000 00 24 50,00) 00 2f 64.820 fe 121,316 0 Total 925420 91,101,316 50 Thus making np a total coin ace train the 18th ot February, 1861, to the 30th of May; 18C1, while the Mint was in the hands of the Slate of Louisiana and the Confederate Gov ern of $1.356. 136 50. What was done with this money does not nwar from an available records, but the fact of coinage, aa stated, is shown on the books of the coiner, and in order to make np the true amount of the actual coinage or tne New Orleans Mint this sum of 50 must be taken into account.

There was no retail a coinage of the precious metal a into Confederate specie nailer Confederate anppiees, although tne New Orleans Mint remained in their control from tbe 25th of March, 1S61, to April 26, when the city was taken by the Federal forces Ibe mints at Cbarlotte. N. C. and Dahlone pa, were held by the Confederates du--i us-the entire war, but beyond a few trial Confederate coinage. As to the money coined here, as noted above, it doubtless makes no difference who pot it, but as a matter of mere curioiity the inquiry is oi interest.

CHARGED WITH MURDER. Trial of Jeha Williams nnd Annie Jackson far the Murder of tbe Woraaa's Has- band Gality Without Caphal Punish, meat. The case of the State vs. John Williams and Annie Jackson, both colored, chanted with murder, was tried yesterday in Section B. Judge Baker presiding.

A. Henriquee, Assistant District Attor-nev, prosecuted for tbe State; Judge A. Sambola and Chas, P. Drolla, appointed by the court, counsel for the accused. The following jury were impaneled Lonls J.

Bauiny, Jeau M. Blron. Jacob Kaufman, Wm. Eckenbrecht, O. V.

Delpuy, Isaac AMier, W. W. Lyons. S. J.

Derbes. PhiUp Ryan, 8. Brooaxd, Patrick M. KeHey, Theo. S.

Weber. The defendants were charged with having, on Feb. 1885, between 0 and Id o'clock in the morning, at No. 270 Clara street, murdered Andrew Jachbon, the husband of Annie Jackson. The testimony showed that oa the 9th of February Jackson came to his plsoe of residence, on Clara street, between Erato and Clio streets, and went up stairs.

An altercation occurred between him and his wife, who cursed him aud struck him with a bed-board. John Williams was present and also struek Jackson with a board. He fell, and Williams continued beating him. Annie Jackson told Williams to kill Jackson, and the former cut htm in tbe stomach wlob a knife. Jackson got up and beat Williams with a nomd.

Jackson went to the hospital and had his wound dressed, and after remaiciog there a day or two returned home, where he tiled four days afterward. There was no testimony for the defense, the care being desperate and the evidence being of a very nnlavorable character. The jury retired at hair-past 3 o'clock, and not fcavipg agreed at 4 o'clock, a recess until 6 v.as taaen. Williams is a black nero, about 18 years old, Ed Annie aMiU 3 years. She was married for thirteen years to Jackson, 8 nd had twelve children by h'm.

The jury came iu'o court ai'tcr the recess wlili a verdict of "Guilty without capital puiiisLnif at," with regard to both 7 hid verdict consigns the in to the nit? nt inry for lfe. WORK OF THE CORONER. The following report shews the work of tbe Coroner during the month of June, 1335, an complied by Mr. Henry Labarre, the clerk Total number of cases 91, of which 24 were bite males, 20 white females, 27 colored ales, IB colored females, and one skeletoa found in the swamps, whose dex was undiscovered. Tbe suicides by gunshot wounds were x.icbarrt Agar, J.

Frank Charlton, J. F. Banelle and Andrew J. Dumont. The list or murdeted comprises John Martin, John Carter and Henry Williams Those killed by a c-cirteutwerw Henry Burchess and MlnaSa-bun, (Ida Sobultz) by fall; Albert Jean Pierre, iillam Porter and Bradley Johnson, by drowning; Mary Wilson, by burns: Charles Jones, Henry Williams, by railroad Injuries; George Dnganrd.

by fracture of spine. Those who suffered banging according to law were Robert Williams, alias Bilnkey Bob. and Foster Chase. YOUNG MER'H CHRISTIAN A9SOCI-TIOM. The Young Men's Christian Association of this city has made a semi-an nuai report of its operations.

The following are the chief Items of the work from January to July Number of visitors to reading-room Total attendance at meeting 1x82. Attendance at Bible class 585. ttendanoe at social receptions 1669. Attendance at gospel meetings 871. Meetings at Jails and hospitals ISO.

Tracts, magazines nn1 niiwn itiiinhn). 11.17J. Roberts Parker's visits to hospitals 368. Writing material free to 1513. awuv mil ucms; WM Ul9 Ui'JlOSJJ IU li woik done oyer the earns period of the year SSV AVA a CL0S1RG OF THE SCHOOLS.

S. HI an 'a DOaalaieaa Araeeeay. The closing exereisea of St. Mary's Domini- 1 an AcaaCTrrvar ureenvsMe. aeoat mcajaw day evening in the haH ot the Academy, and were witaesaea py a large aim seiect amuonqg.

among which were noticed many representatives of the clergy, notably the Rev. Fathers Butler, crcsmaban, awes. Yieuxon, roote. Lambert, Finn, Corvialin, Heaiy and Hesiin. The stage was elegantly arranged.

The exercises consisted of music, essays and two ebort plays. The aalnt story was spoken by Miss M. Moise in Englteh aud Miae L- Bran-din in French. Tbe by Misses Lillie Deeves and Boale Macheea were gems of art, both tn grace of action and elocution. The music was brilliant and well rendered.

Misses Smith, Knobloeh. Burke aad Haakea, nlaed Haa Sorrow Their Young Dara haded!" arranged for four pianos. ae com position demanded every mooe or umca, ruu Ftaceato chords, long sweeping bases, cadences, ail succeeded in time, making one mighty wave of harmony. "I Lombard! was played oa tour pianos, by Masses Burke, Smith, Coghlan, Ffainor, Hankeu, O'Fsllon, Cosgrove ana An esaay on amok nenry was teneiy written ana wen reaa by Miss Mary Trainor of New Iberia. ballad "King the Bell, Watchman," was a rare treat.

The gestures of the little children were so graceful aud appropriate that it was a source of gen ul re pleasure. "Scenes from the Times of Sir William Wallace" was given by the following young Kirla. Misses R. Onorato, A. Nugent, M.

Frederic, Irene KorndorfTer, R. Macheea, C-Hjernshelm, McLoughln, M. McLaughlin, Lee Deevea, Lillie Deeves. Tte Bottle of New Orleani, or "Victory Crowns the National Cause," was the fined i feature of the evening, and in every wq. merited the applai.se it received.

The ilwt scene shows Britain awaitiag minUna to make terms with her for the surrender of New Orleans. In ber heart Britain fears the pending struggle, although she avers it ia lor Louisiana's sake alone that she comes to 1 arley. Louisiana Is cognizant of her ene-luj's superiority In point of numbers and discipline, lut she truata implicitly in the courage of ber aons. Learning this, Britain stoops to bribe. The smile of scorn oa Britain's pale face aa ahe struggled with her baffled pnde was effective, while Louisiana with chivalrie patriotism spurned her proffered sold and turned from ber temptress to Invoke the spirit of hope.

Rope comes to console Louisiana. Meantime New Orleans, fearing Britain's farces, solicits a compromise. Beth France and Louisiana urge her to meet the Britons in battle, and gave ber tbe sword of ber fathers. New Orleans returns victorious and Is crowned. Beteral vocalpieces were introduced into the scenes.

The Misses Mather, i) non, Burke. Lyons. Hanken, Co grove, Knobloeh ard Smith were those who took part in the play. They did splendidly. Rev.

Fathers Butler and 0Callahao awardc the premiums and medals. The gold medal for Christian doctrine, the highest honor possible, was awarded to Mia J. Klrkwocd. A premium waa given Miss Mary O'Fallon. acd tbe Misses E.

Mather, A.Lyons, M. Dockney and M. Dubos were distinguished. For good conduct. Miss Mary O'Fallon received the gold medal, Miss A.

Lyons tbe tilver medal, and Misses Smith, Knobloeh, Trainor, Korndorffer, Dockney, MatUngly and imbos aisunguisnea mention. In the iunior class. Miss M. Frederio re ceived a silver medal for Christian doctrine; Misses M. McLaughlin.

Lillie Ieeves and Onorato were given premiums. For good eonduct. Miss L. Braudln received a silver medal, sad Blisses Boisblane, Frederick and Generally premiums. In the rhetoric class Misses O'Fallon.

Mstber, Hutchinson, Korndorffer and Cough-, lan received numerous premiums. In the belle lettres class Misses Lyons, Trainer. Dockney. Knobloeh. Dubos.

Burke. Smith, Mattlngfy, Hanken and Cosgrove were awarded premiums. In the first grammar class Misses Breen, Huyghe, Azcma. Barrow and M. Duggan received premiums.

In the second grammar class Misses A. Mc Loughlln, Lee Deeves, M. Frederic, A. Ma-gee, Bell. Bnmbach, G.

Duggan, Davis, swood. Fivnn. Macheea. P. Poliet and E.

Pol Jet, were made recipients of handsome prizes. In tbe third grammar class Misses L. Bran-din, M. Boisblane, R. Machnce, M.

McLough-lln, McLaughlin, A. Nugent, C. Hern-heira, Lillie Deeves, A. Dufresne, M. Molso, R.

Onorato and I. Korndorffer were awarded premiums. In tte little Misses B. Bonrne, M. Poliet.

K. Btrtso, Generally and M. Gener-allv 'o received prizes. Miss KorndoriTer was awarded a silver mednl for m-nmansbin. Miss M.

Cosgrove a coldn-ecfal for vocal and instrumental musln. ira Mis P. Poliet a silver medal for lace -ork. Miss a. McJUughlia a silver medal for drawing, i One of the reception rooms ofthe Academy was ncieu up as a siuuiu.

uera waits, i4iin. eael. and brackets bore evidences of the young ladies' Fkiil in crayon, watsr colors and oils. Most of the work was exnulsire to etjle and finish. The pencil drawings which repf esent the oasis or tne pnpus Knowledge were reTnarkabb for neatness and accuracy 8pee1mens t.f almost every kind of fancy work were also exhibited.

'Ibe Misses Josle Kirkwood, Katie Swoop, Mary Cosgrove. Ellen Burke, Mary Korndorffer, Jane Coughlin, Annie Lyons, Mtry rraicor ana Mary emit a cisanguunea tnena' selves in paintings. Misses Marie Dabos Palmjre Poliet, Camel'a Hernsheira, Marie Davis and Marie Boisblane distinguished themselves in rancy wcrsr. THE GOV. ALLEN CEREMONIES.

The cervices of forty additional children, or grandchildren, of ex-Confederate soldiers, between the age of 7 and 15 years, are re- aired for tbe Allen ceremonies on the 3d Those children who wish to participate are requested to meet the committee at the armory of the Washington Artillery, oa St. Charles street, on Friday evening, July 3, at 5 o'clock, dressed In white, with mourning colors, each bringing an open basket of loose cut flowers, where Major E. T. Manning will take chargn ot thtsn. Major Gen.

Glynn has promulgated the following New Oulkass, July 1, 1833. General Orders No. 6.1 I. In accordance with the expressed wish cf his Excellency the Governor and Cora msnder-in-Chief, in his proclamation of the 22d ult. inviting ail citizens and organizations to do hor.

or to the memory of the 1st Gov. Henry Watkins Alien, the troop. of tbis military district will be paraded on tlie fourth of July for escort duty in New Orleans and Baton Bouge. If. Brig.

Gen. Ad. Meyer will parade th First Brigade as escort for the remains of Gov. Allen, which will be conveyed from the armory of tbe Washington Artillery to the depot of the Mississippi Valley Railroad for final interment in Baton Rouge. III.

Gen. Meyer will confer with the chairman of the Allen Monumental Association for icttruotfon as to derails. IV. Tbe Crescent Rifles. Capt.

Frank S. Palfrey, wl'i report to Gen. Meyer foras-6iRBtnej. V. A.

detail from the troops of this district herealt be made, to accompany the remains to Bsten Rouge to take part In the eerenK-nlee at that place. By consmasd of Jno. 133, Jr. WORK OP THE LIGHTHOUSE DEPART Jl ENT. The new lighthouse at Cape Saa Bias, buUt under the direction of Major W.

H. Heuf of tbe United States Engineers, ia charge tf tbis lighthouse district, has jast been completed and for the first tlma was Mgh'ed up on the night of Tuesday, Jane so. 1 his lighthouse is a fine skeleton tower built entire! of frou tubing, screwed together aad strongly framed with diagonal and cros braces, it stands on tho shore of the capo the lantern being 98 feet above the water. It displays a lens of the third order, bowing a nu light of alternate red and white flashes. A residence for tbe keeper and storehouse for material Hre included in tbe inclosure within the framework of the tower.

The structure Is aald to be in every rexpect complete and perfectly adapted to all the demands of the service. Major Huer la also building a lighthouse In Mobile Bay, at the mouth of the channel, which haa been dredged out. It stands in thiitcenfeet of water, and is to be an iron tubular skeleton f-atne, bearing a third order lens with a flash light. The work is being pushed with great energy. There are many cneap cosmetics offered for sale, which claim to contain nothing injurious to tbe akin.

'ThiB la all bosh all, orrery nearly all, are 'Compounded from the most deleterious and poisonous drugs in the materia mexJica. They destroy the vitality of the kin, making the consumer prematurely withered an i old. J. A. Poasonl guarantees sis medicated complexion powder entirely free from all injurious matter.

Use none other, and yon will never regret. Price so oenta and tl per box. Sold by all druggist and perfiuaara. To Be Made by the Board of Health and a Comxkiesion of Experta. I Tata mnrain at 9 o'clock, the President and member of the Louisiana State Board of Health, with commission of medieal ex- Srts.

will leave the city from the head of nal street ia the steamer Chamberlin, to visit the MUeiasippl Quarantine Stations and to Inspect tne new araiem or fauwuas and purifying snipe just inaugurated there. The percona invited and expected to go are the following Drs. Joseph tloir, oaumum, i. a. on Gobren, 8.

R. Olilphant. E. Kelts, aad mmkt. JawdIi A.

Sbaksneare. J. J. Barr and A. Voorhiea.

of the Board ot Kealt. Dre. It. Molijasy, tr. noo-ber, O.

Dcvron and C. Turpln, medioal experta. Col. F. C.

Zacnarie, arxorney ior ius njra of Health. and C. T. Will, unitary iaapeoter. nni Jtn W.

(Jlrnn. United Brates 8npw- intend log Architect, who planned and eon- Struetca US WDam au uuuvuajo tut ua Quarantine Station. Drs. B. M.

Swearrogen, of Terns; G. B. Thornton, of Memphis, and J. D. Plunkett.

ef Nashville, Wirt Johnson, of Jacksoa, Miss R. W. Hargls. of Pensacola. commissioners on-the part of their several States.

Surgeon R. D. Murray, of the United States Marine Hospital Service. Dr. Stanford E.

ChaiUe, representing the National Board of Health- DrJA. 8. Ketchnm, President, and Dr.T. B. Scales, Health Officer of the Mobile, Board of Health.

Edward Fencer, President ot the New Orleans Auxiliary Baoiiary. Association. Hoes. J. Fltspatriek, Jno.

A. Letten. L. O'Donnell acd N. Trepagnier, of the State Legiflaiive Committee on Health and Quar-ant'iie.

Gfn. A. 8. Badger. Collector of the Port of New Orleans, Mr.

A. J. Gamila and rep-e-aentativrs of- the daHy press and of the New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal. A special invitation was sent to Hon. 8.

D. eKi erv. Governor of Louisiana. A State Commissioner from Alabama, to be appointed by tbe Governor of that state, was also invited, bnt so far no announcement has been received of any appointment. THE PASS JETTIES Which Hay Determine the Fa tare Great Pert ef Ti For some time extensive works nave been gonug on at Sabine Pass, at the mouth of the Sabine River, the boundary between Louisiana and Texaa.

for tbe deeDenlnsr of the channel there. The work is in charge of Major W. H. Heuer, or the United States engineers, and consists of two lines of Jetties tn tae moat or tne nver, extenamg out sea ward. The Jetty wall on the west or Texas side, which was constructed first, is nearly three miles long, while the eastern or Louisiana wall, which has lust been finished as far as the Congressional appropriations will per mit, is about wo miles long, ana on an aver age about eight feet high.

The work des not vet extend as far seaward as was con template rn the plans, bat already a asour of the current upon the bottom has begua to he apparent and tae ehannel will from inis lime rorwara do appreciably aeepznoa. Major Heuer reports that the work ha been done or favorable contracts, an 1 by building the Jetties about a mile and a halt further out to sea be believes thas a channel of twenty-eight or thirty feet will bs secured. Texas is in great need of a deep water Txirt. and so far the efforts to remove the bar at Galveston, doubtless for lack of mo-n-y. have cawed great disappointment aad dtsa isfaction in many quarters.

Sab in Pass is barely In the edge of Texas and ia too far east to answer tbe demands for a great part of that State, but there seems a eiter opportunity xo open a naroor suere thnrvat any otner place in tne atate. Thn work done so far has cost about a ouarter of a million of dollars, and nrob bly as much more will open the harbor there to large vessels. NAUTICAL. NOTES. The steamship Lucy P.

Miller, Capt. Gait, was to have sailed last evening for Kingston, Port Llmon and Blue fields, with a good cargo and the following passengers: Mrs. Geo. Ross. Alex.

Ross, Tom Davison. Mrs. M. Burr. W.

P. Ingalls. Mrs. L. Marte- not, Geo.

Martenot, S. P. Mormley, H. Ebeu- speryer. J.

Borroto, juuo bancnez ana wire. Miss c. sancnez, t. sancnez, w. sancnez, m.

Eancbez, Mrs. M. Cabrales, A. Machado, F. Ibf3toS0vey7Canr J.

F. Wright. 27 days from Bath, with a cargo oi 7i tons of paving arrived at Post 7, Second District, yesterday. 8ha Is con signed to Messrs. Silas Weeks it and reports having had tine weather during the passage, with light northeast trades when below latitude 28.

When discharged she will sail in ballast for Ship Island, to load lumber for New York. The schooner Sarah F. Bird, Capt. Farwell, 30 days from New York, oousigned to Mnawra. Ellas Weeks arrived up last evening at Poet 36, First District.

She baa an as-sotted cargo, reports having experienced light, variable winds, calms and pleasant weather, and was detained tuis side of Tor-tugas, owing to continued calms. The schooner Conecuh, Capt. W. R. Con-nechr, 32 days from Bath.

with a cargo of 1225 tons of ice, consigned to the CrescentCl ty lee Company, arrived in tow last eveniog and was located at the barge landing. Reports bad calms axd light winds, was detained it days to the westward of Tortugaa by calms she goes to Ship Island to load a cargo of lumber for A spin wall. The Austrian bark Artlere Giovanni has been chartered to load a cargo of oil for Trieste. The following named steamships sailed yesterday Louisiana aud El Paso for New Yoik, and Amy Dora for Bremen and Hamburg. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM H.

DELANBV. Tbe funeral of William 8. Delanev took lace yesterday morning. He was well town and popular and a great many neoole paid him the last tribute ot respect. Tae Dray was taken irom his iste residence, No.

173 Sixth street, to 8L Alphon.us Cuur jh, where Father Grimm pronounced an eloquent eulogy and gathered instructive lessons from the busy, energetic and honorable life cf the deceased. kL Thoa N. Bovlaa, Principal, and D. C. Hecnesey, General Superintendent, ot Farreir police, and a detail ot eighty patrolmen of that force, commanded by Lieut.

Dorsey. Sergeant Bymj and Corporal Sbisa, marched behiu 1 th remains. The active and exeaipt niiril3ra of Eagle Steam Fire Company No. 7, hnaJ.Hl by Foreman Joe Eoerle representatives or the Young Men's Mutual Banevoleot Asso eiatlnn. Phil President; W.

H. BoUnger, PreM.ienc, Albert Paul. Sacretar, ar a large number of tbe employees of thi AmcricanDistrictTelegritph Company; Chal-aiette Council. American Legion of Honor, snd organizations took part in the iutera'. There was als- a Ure nssemUge "I other frltnds, who partlclpatod and ex-ITetscd their regret at Mr.

Delaney's untimely dcflh. The remains were placed in the family lot Parents, three brothers, a sister aulachiki of his aic barfed. CHARGED WITH HORSK SMALIXG. Lat Tuesday night. Sheriff Sullivan, of LIvicgMon.

arrived in tbe eitv oa a 'treigbt train having in oustdy a desperate horee thief named C. B. Benfrow. alias Riy. who was arreattd i JSlkleil by.

some of ths armed with shotguns, an account of which was published in Yesterday nnrntoir'-Plcsyuue. Kenfrow or By waa traosferrl to a paasener train bound nrirth at thf -Nortbeattern Depot and arrived at Living lou yetterday. where ho will be arraign! Jo-day on a barge ot hore stealing. Rau-frow was formerly a sheriff in Alabam, bat was tince a prisoner, having been arrested lor some crime. Ho is aceud of bavin recently stolen a borse valued at 125 0 Li'ipgston, Ala, and made his way to tSlideli, where sold the animal several ays sgo for 80.

He then purchased another one for HO. and stabled him at SdeeLk Comiag over to New Orieana. Meantime Sheriff Sulbvan reaehed SlUoi', having tracked tio fngntive as far as that New Orlears he foU-ed, aud while he wa u-re iwmrow rerarnea tosudeii. when Hre citizens arrested hinn Sheriff Sullivan waa1 telegraphed for and took eharga rr t.ua oner. "7" FTB-r f1! pit PsnrBW.

Av Tv- rant, 25 Hi. Philip street, oertt ties that he was the holder of one-aaarter of the combination ticket la the Louisiana State Lettnry, which drew the nrat caoitat prize 3l8 oa Monday. Tbe loeky wianer ha been paid in full at tha oQios of the eoia- nanv. Ma mmv Im mjtn htm Mum.BV w-ftQUK- ment in another He la vested onlr twenty-nve cents, ant behold the retorna A Plan to be Arranged ior iw ror- manent Improvement and BeevuttflcetionJ A onornm of the Board of the TJprr City Park Commissioners met paraaaaw omciai notice at the rooms of tae wrta A. J.

Oomila, rrortdat. In the chair. Tbe object of the meettegwas to take steps It ia not proposed to interfere with any exposition which will take paee. but to fceea tba park in line eonditios. for all ntore time.

Alter a lengthy informal exohang af opin-icn, it was the sense of the meeting that it was essential that the statoaof she oomnls-slon should be determined by the Coaneil; that for the proper improvement and care of the park, it was nec-sry that the commission be eroetedbr act ot Incorporation under the general laws of the sta.cj that an ordinance should be adopted hy the Conner, denning speetn5uy the powera of the oommtaalon aaA detetv mtntngtbetennreof ortipeof the Bord or Commissioners for a period samelertttr og to justify it in taking the proper steps for tbe improvement and adornment of the park: that thia act of incorporation, waenr preseated to aad approved by the CaietBoU, might form a part of the ordinance which the Council will be reqaested to adopt. In order to popularize the movement; "It is contemplated xo create xaeaberabip of leneor saorv, whobaU bo efytscied to an annrral charge of per' annum, or srrch amount as may be agrned on. tor the sol purpose of improving aad keepinsr in perfect order the grooads aad aurroaadiags of the It is proposed also that a ladles auxUlart association shall be added to co-operate with tbe eomn.lei.ioe la tte plans provided ths Council will by the adoption of the proper ordinance guarantee the oomatissioa la saeb powers and ta such tenure of office as will secure the object for which It is created. Beside President Gomfla, H. R.

Gegreve, Thoa. Hunton. E. Bower. A.

G. Brice, Slmos MernsbetBa, 8. D. Moody, Charles W. Newton and rrenkRoder.

of the City Railroad Company, were present. The following ia the old Board of Commissioners, which haa not yet been changed Don A. Pardee. A. J.

Oomila, BU, Gogreve, A. Jaatn, B. J. West Fred Fisher. H.

D. Coleman, H. J. Mulled. Thoai Hanton E.

L. Bower, HT. C. Schaefer. A.

G. Brioei Allen JuBsel, J. -Born, B. T. Walshe, E.

Bi Wheelork, Simon Hernshelm, 8. D. Moody, O. If. AUen, Fldlip Wertein, Charlea CUaton, Dr.

E. T. Shephard. Taos. Set ton, Peter Hel-wege, J.

J. Gidlere, 8oo MoMehee, Cbas Wi Newton, E. John Ellis, a F. Back, B. Hi Wood, E.

TL CheYaliey, Horace Phillips. THE SCHOOL BOARD. A meeting cf the Board of School Directors was called for last night, out was postponed to Wednesday next. i The board having moved eat of the baildlns on Julia street, the meeting was to have been, held In the Girls' High School building, oa Clio street. Tbe gas did not work satis fa torily, hence the postponement.

MISDEEDS AND IKISnAPS. L'aioc a Halcbet With Effect. At 3:46 o'clock- yesterday afternoon M. PJ Nicholson and Alvin Bryan, two negro bm-j piojees In the warehouse of John Adams Sc. Co Peters, between Gravier aodPordra street, became Involved in adlraculty whlcn, seized a hatchet and dealt his adversary a terrible blow across the head, lnfiiattng ani el nnd dangerous gash.

i The ambulance was telephoned for. basj upon its arrival Bryan had recovered eoc-j seioosoees and pnsitivelv refasfd to go ti tbe Cbartty HoprtL He was eonveyed tof his home on Common, between Broad and! Dorgenois street. Nicholson was arretted and is now looked np In the Central Station. Tw sodiums Beat si Woasma. Yesterday roomiDg, a white woman named Kitty Mnrpby.was attarked aad brutally neaten at tne nrmse ro 03 Boututsasin street, bv two whit- men named Orofeo Malonay ard John Dcucv.

The womaa'a- aoreana could be heard lor som distance and brought! Officers MrGove.ru. Dsyton aodO'Neil tr the boose, and the hooulnms were marcaed to iaiL The woman alleges thit Doacy held her arms while Mulunxy struck her to- thej isoe who nw nw, hiiu 1 nr-ii niracK qct wiih bottle. Yesterday they were arraigned be fore Recorder Davey and released en li0; 1 onas eacn, signea uy nr, r. sjuk. A Battered Haabaod.

oTock "Tuesday even-' ing. lae ana Mary uson, colored, loaaiged in a matrimonial dispute, and Mary picked up a billet of wood. In order to convince Ike that he waa wrong. Ike was bard-headed, however, and Mary, to soften it, hit him with the stick of wood. She dealt a hefty Mow, and felled I senseless to the ground.

Yesterday Ike waa transported to the Charity Hospital, where his wound, which is auite serious, was attended to. 4 The Pocket Knife. "At 16" 6cI6ck' yesterday niorning Fred a. negna. woe adaaiUeA to tie Charity.

suffering from -a severe cut in tho left arm -H etated that- a negro named Harris Jackson had lunicted the wonnd with a pocket knife, at th ooraer of Frertt aad Poydras streets, wi cheat oaase or provocation. Over and Killed, i The flu.ouig train on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad lastnlght ran over and killed a man on the track near its iat3rss tion with the Northeastern Railroad. The deceased was a white man, dressd too bbte shirt, Hisjdame waa asoortaiaorL-. Too body waa left temporarily by.tae xpadalde. I.

BLAZED. In a CoartaKeoas. At half past 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a ore was discovered tn the First City Courtroom, cad or St. Patrick's Hall and hteiag Lafayette street. ThflaTe- wore discover ed In time to prevent a disastrous oondagra-Uon, and wre exciugulshed With a fow bucketsful of water.

The interior of th-oriurt-rcom and furniture was damaged to the extent cf $20, but IF Stated tha', quite a number valuable dooomeats were de stroytd Tile nre was doubtleks the -v-ukef an tn-oendiary, who prime objoc wi t-7 dnStrsy some papwa la was tnerAsrd. This was apparent rrom he face that some ps cts in pueua 'aema dlaUuce ro where the rlrc was had ba bornid, ltavliigthe wood workiatai t- Ta natuie of the papers d-trryed may posMbl afford a duo tj t'je, perietraVr of the detd, Ob rchsapUoia-a's rtti-eeu About aqnnrtcr-past 3 eVlook Wedneaday rr ornjrg a ttro lrxe out tbrotigh sooe nn-' ki owneaue ia a two-stqry brii-k Elding. si. 2:8 Tchonpltoolas strerit, rael Jvir Oher and occupied by an. Martin Crr-ill 'td Mr.

Thomas jTfte bniidmg w.r lanirgi to ib 1 mount oflabcmtf W. Ta- rurr iuire was totally destroyed, Mr. Crnycn's furnltnte Is lnstrrodf yrtm IT "lie New Orleans iDsnraOte CamnAiiy aud Mrs Can nil's for J500 ij immt otin cKobs CompasyT tTWd iaf js wero nndeftojpe box and the o.be froin box 61. OnnJaekaea SMrrrt. AboticsOo-'ekK-k yeaterdey rnvrninr a fi wasdUcovered on the baokaaUarv mf Mr.

S. V. resident, corner of Jackrtoo itrompiij exnngnianHi wrth sirgnt damage The lire was caused by a lighted furoa-M. wthh had bt tn lef ou the galiery by the- A False About o'clock' Wednesday morning a raie alara ot fire waa aoandad roaa buT -34 br soma partv or-. oartlM nrpfeen fir- hey with the number erased wa? in me nox ana takn charge ef by th oollce.

ir -uiiMict ax wuitK. Hardwerkloa ITeasebreakers. DnrlBgTuWsynighfandyesWrtaym log thieves entered JianiiBimi rJdan, 4 ween Berdsitl oh tararr aawi I rwn I aA a a "ootiooieg-eoiae Jev- elry, ladies' weiring app rt Ttndiihr irr( aii 01 wrucn re V4e-i between J50 aad ato The lawp and oue of theratiks4-were Eubsenuentlv tiHiuA rh. tial street. Tkw trunk was emptr.

Lost Clathig. X-astXussuayiot found by snbnrbaa police uuer vnana stable on Aubry, pet veea Broad and White emct. awaiting a cUImsnt. awSJJe ta UHDEE THE 01XS. A Brsort to Daella PlaCoU aad BstV Before the dew waa off the grass ye i morning two separate aad distinct botnor taem uuu uvut 01 snmu.

1 eqoaL could be "aeon wending thti, towards the Lower City Park. Tw' were doabtleso beat 00 the same arrf they made their way to the same spot tba spread lag brancaea ef the giant o'ul There were four men In eaca partr consisted or Mr. JTaocia T. WhlttiaV Illinois, Judge Bond, Mr. Nelson Hatw'; ass geoa.

The otAor waa composed Charles Labretotne, late clerk ia ta PiiaoB. and Measra. Ricbara K. Msom ward J. De Blanc and a surgeon.

As looking ease, each as is used to ineknt dueling pisrois. was carried to the a1 mtetlng. while each ot the two ried with him a case of surgical lnstroe. It waa obvious that a duel waa ahum fongbtr and jedgmg from the carte lute look on the face of toe who proved to be Mesein, WnlttUgua De Labretonne, it waa not lixnly to bloodless one; and the lnferenoa correct. 7 1 Tbe ground was measured off aad ft Umlnarirs arranged.

Ths affront aad t. were of such a nature that only blood wipe then -ows hoaee all the effort eooontis to bring about a reooneUUdo utlio, aa waa apparent from the Scat i The choice of posiaooa was tossed i the principals tooa up their poaltloa. wesvuoas were oloeed bs their handi wordo-Geataogaeav yew readyf wnlte imeie iiom innavm Buna, 1 a W.W 1 ci pals stood erect and firm. Neither ota had been hurt, bat both heard the ur whistle of hu adversary's ballet as ft fsw in close proximity. The seconds stepped forward aad ui that both WhittiUKton andDe Lahrstw were unlnjarea, again soaght te rseon the men.

Again were they nnsuece and the me a again took their postaset. -word was giveavaad two abot4 alataat tta taneonsly rang out. This time -thee perceptible nevemeat on the part at principals, and the surgeons aaclatped eases of lnstnunenU and harried euate 01 Wttln gton had been wotutded'ui right breast and waa bleeding qoits tr Tbe flow of blood was stauaehed and 1 wound eiamlned and found jto be a gi reus. De Labretonrie had been Wjaoc in the tight arm. but slightly, and his vm waa also bandaged.

The honor oltsi, nes uiu uccu uu mi rawnet 1 wa i Siti I IVaU Uah CUU1U Ww aw. sa 11014 VI 1 gr, of the difticulty it is said that VThittinr bad-oflVnded a lady who com pi in-1 Mr. Do LabretoBBO. He at oaeetset oni search of WbitUngtoo, ant T11 morning met him on Canal street aad vt him in the face. Whtttiogton walked st and sought his two friends, wits waa held a consultation.

A -ha'loge result, and the friends of D- Lahretoaae cepted unhcsttatlBgiy. naintnr plsviu their 'choice of we-kKns. and ths ni: yesterday morning the resuifc -1 Mr de Labretonne was on the etnstr tcrday afw-rnuon aud bat little Ut. nienced by his wound. THE FILIBUSTERS.

''1 imm RecoUccilsaa of the Beadev fr The story of Mr. Joseph M. Worrall.o'l' Jtnjteles, cai-. rcianve 10 lue niiDuw expedition to Honduras, cr. a ed na lit lsn citetnent In made therein to the Bentiry partr, wi lrt Kow Orieana Tr1or to the dsoartnw tbe gnegaf-whtuhi Irornal was ataeiahtr ti reet, ostensibly to.enarage men toMt-f gold mine in tbemtertorof Hondaru.

il. ofTers were liberal and he snceeeded in vt ing about sixty roiunteersbomposedsf i from various parts of tha 00 an try. TmJ duenenta neia out so nwm maatb wages and io -ork. except ta the gold mines. They wereMl American company owned a gold nine bat that the natives prevsoied th from operating it In order tJ shears aac puted poMcsi ion of this property mar vn oxtous to seouro te anrvics of a vokiate company composed entirely of -AiGerwi and therefore offered the excesairsu Mr, Bentiey soon had nicety of sppll, liAcs.

and among them were soots from most desperate men la the- eoaotrrt ust the material needed for ths Prqjeev. entcrprtse. James Mcmryre, tne not so, zeiu pcrado. who was subsequently arrested I toe city iiorei. was one or tne mn seea-for the expedition, and his name was ae the first on the list.

When be was arret one of Ben tle cards was foand ea hi eon, and having given aa asamnedntati the Central Station and his Went, he referred to Bentiey to prove that as not Melntym, bat somebody else. fisat did not, however, ep forward, bnt wm eesaively angry at the aedoa of Melityn betrajer. Subsequently, when Mclstrn t. about to leave fr AlboquerqusyHew Mri Bentiey came forward aad ideatlll4 Veb re in order toproerothepriseetseffAft whir.h VAMln t.hM kuirfi Af a P.ar Tbe men whd so been secured far thea peditioa were in various lodging-hou" St. Charles street, and when they lefts city they were frxau 60 to to mn stB(, had on board the atamshtp a namist Winchester rifles afitTside arms, wslot distributed, on the ateamahlp.

xneHSEi party, left at a later date. VITAl. -Reoorded at the -office of the JBoirfi Health July 1, 1886 Mrs. John A. Loiz.

bov, June 23. -Mrs. Bertrand Morlaa. a girl. Uar -Mrs.

Hy. Geo. Ssvonnles, a girt, JanI. Mrs. I buries MltfcUteadt.

a girl. MjjT. A RI AGES. 1" -Charles Bonnet aud Mrs. Minerva Joseph Turner and Mis Aeaic-fidvei Donnnico Foeo and Miss Man Ownir Patrick Atdmr Jnrcs and aliss Mit Law ton.

DEATHI J. Duiisheim.Sa jtir. Tnaro TnSnsft- una Donte It. 11 months. 2S1 Fiarces U't Ll iau T.olcdaaw I ni UElybln Mrs.

Mary 34 yeirs, 5s -t Jl Wiihcjmie.a- Annie YoangI don Avtnue atd Force. Mttna Edmund iniw HcrporaeTie. I Ai ie Moore Bolley, 1 ana Atlum. J( ph Va'eatiTV 49 years, Ctasri ta- 11 Pricor ana RooiAn, Capt. Benartl Rnaud, T3 yeariK'i Wri.

Wldnw urr.n.f Rrnalit. 11 1 98 ArpuBcialkin. ArriYSAt (Prttp4f ll3 STrCJiirtLTa H6rEI-g 'i Debnls, A Venide, A etera, Tj Tt.iiii, ne- w- Frbfc- Kol Pngt.lLa,- Df OPAiford LexIcgLon. Kyi John rTrfdple Houslon, Te 3 rc: John Stevens. Atlsn SAMol1 BeHdoaaT, Honduras; Wub Stasof.

Bailey fanHlr. Df jKaiamatoe. 1 CITY HOTEt': JnoSFWder.NewYoritiOfBl;; -vesioDi em three children, Bragg. LauiKluTia: ae4 NashvOe; Mrs CuHon, MiasifMi PFJ, Thoa Atkins, Brookhaven; Oji; fayete; fern fl Dill Hie Oey. Liberty Word, niKen.V, iPoitevent, MWissJmdt Charles Lags ml and child, Lafoorcae.

BylvrsreT; fit1 Lsndry Point; City! BBgar, Tttaehloosa. Sesstdb Amusem nt, Th MHa; Opera House, at Old Ike uKUk wu.a iimwiavs arioiMtd, tyo- Variety attractions. The oomosm I np of good artlsta. who give excallc" tainmerrtin their respective noes. pr: a powerful brars and string band, leadenhip ot Thomas A.

Weldon, all this not one cent Js charged, tM aioB oeleg free to all. The transportj by rail every half hour after from- the Poutcharrjala JThe ride is very pleasant in the cool afternoon, going oat, and at tbe lake. To attend these ViZ by the reaide ia to enjoy a refreahlnf from the heated ertr.and be There is aerommodadoe for all houe acd ea the traiae, wiU good cheea far every visitor. the silence 01 tne morning air. Eac I answered the priaetpala, as tier I facing each other, their right anas Lz down by their side and tbe hand si grasping tne oarrvpMcu wiwfi tasdoAK pisto1a7'" First and tbserV; ports, so close to each other as to aloc, sinmltanenus.

were heard. A thin rn.