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

at r. I ta is er nal 89. i af of oe. ce. itU er ieS.

ind of 31. J8" 1 LY lIN I kse I oot. I tat i the ad a itai tf ah nr. KJW' ADVERTISEMENTS. 1THATLKT At7 A.

Wedteeday, Jul). 1b81RRIIHJBT FLANNERY, wife vl James Wbatley, a native ot county Clare. inland, aged 45 yeare, nl 'Of he lat thirty )itn a resident of this city. i xM friend and acquaintances of the family are rsspeetfully invited to attend her funeral, will take place Thursday Morning at 10 'a' clod, from liar late residence, corner of 'J, gryadts and calliope street. i I i IlKr At half pant 10 o'clock Wednesday tserauHr.

June 15. 11, KAT1M M. KEMP, JoBBgvKt aed beloved daughter oITC. E. and the tie T.

Walden, a native et thte city. J3r torment will take place from her lretaar hvlaw's, Capt. Y. P. Patterson, i VKRCIEB On Tuesday.

June 14, 1881. at 11.M., WAKRJC.N L. MHC1R, BOQ ol jMfvchieoff and Olivia Mercler, aged 8 months 12 days. The fnaeral win take place from the residence rftua mother, So 62 Third street. This (Wed "14 aeidey) Afternoon, at 4 o'clock.

1 1 LB FT On Tueiclay, June 14. 1881, at o'clock. JULIA WiiHOFr, aeed IS i axtntha, only daughter of August Wilhoft and Aeguate Halemeiatcr. The frienda and acquaintances of the faintly are respectfully invited to attend (be funeral, vVch will take place This (Wednesday) Evening, at 5 o'alock, from 340 Drjadea street. Hew York and Summit, papers please MADDEN a Tuesday evening, June' 14, )S, at 7 o'clock, MARY GERTRUDE, young daughter of Gertrude Huntreaa and Timo uyMadjen, aged 10 months.

i The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully lnrltea to. attend the funeral, which will take place This XYenlag, at 4 o'clock. i.it roaa the family residence, 205 8t Claude street, 1 i Mtwaea Trenchmea and Sly si an Fields, i B. S. LU FIC HIC EXCTJKSIOM TO JACOB BIEBJSN'S SHADY GROVE MJtD DANCING KennerrlUe, Steamer R.

LEE, commanded by Capr Jobs W. Cannon. Tioketa only 60 cents chil Area under 12 years of age halt Will run at fallows: Leave Canal street 10 A. Jackson street 10:15 A.M.. Carromon 10:45 A.M.

Leave Canal street 4:30 P. Jackson street 4.4 P. yt. CarroUton 616 P. M.

Returning will leave Kennerrllle 2 P.M. and 9 P.M. Jel8 1ARUB AND DNRESEBVED SALE OF i. aFine Retail Furnishing' Goods Store, con aistinirof a full line of white Shirts, Lisle Inread and Gauze Undershirts and Drawers, Red and White Flannel Shirts and Drawers, ftuk Alpaeea, and Cotton Umbrellas, Linen ud SUA Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and 'ii4 Cuffs, Cardigan Jackets, Neckties, Scarfs, a Bews, Gloves, duspeedera. Combs.

Pocket bweks, Cloth, Hair and Tooth Brushes. Also y.rf .4 foil line of Jewelry and Perfumery. A. A i LliVT. Agents Alex.

Levy, Ana c. X) tioneer On THURSDAY, June 16. at 10 A. at aalesrooan, Jla. uhartres ttnwt.

will Im sold Tbs above goods, without amy reserve what Terms At sale. Jel5 2tiTAE neadouarten Battalion Wasklaitaa Ar. tfliry, Wathiagton Arseaai. Reu lar atoBthly meeting WEDNESDAY, June 16, i at eelock, P. M.

Important. i Jalfr lt GUS.LEEFE. Secretary. OZice of the New Louisiana Jockey Club, 'It. 0 ISO.

104 CANAL STREET. JSW ORLEANS. June 7, 1851. Members ot the New Louisiana Jockey Club are hereby notified that a PROMESADE CONCERT AND DAXC'E will be given ou WEDNESDAY, June 13, for members and their lady friends. Each member will be entitled to one gentleman's invitation.

Carriages will not he permitted to enter toe clnb grounds. Ja8 td O. W. NOTT, 6eCy. New avrlean (tsck Kxckance.

Article t. J9 id 20 of the Constitution as amended, to i take effect July ABT1CLKXIX. I of commission on purchase and on salea i el tecurlties are established as loUows i Oa Premium iof 1 per cert. (a other City and State Bonds. '4 of 1 per cent.

On all ether Bonds, Including drawn series, except U.S. Bonoe. soiling at ana aoove i par4eeseweyeeese CnHtocka aellinc at and over a of 1 ier cent. $60 per abare 60c per share. On 6 toe 1 selling at 935 and under 60 per share 2.Vc per sh.ire.

On Stocks aeHiiig below $2 peT as apreed oa. On STii, warrants, eto a of 1 per cent, CeaimisHiias on Bonda, Scrip, to beoa Uefa eef tbeaame. Cemmlaatotia as above to be charged on all i (trctases and on all sales. Members may divide commissions with other taker of the Exchange, and with bankers brokers In other cities. ARTICLH XX.

Bomber dealing with or for a 1 atJsw the eetablished rates shall, for the first sitose, he lined '23, and be suspended from all Tnvilefree ot the Exchanre for tea days for the eeoad sffenie be fined $50, and be su.pendel Cxty cays lor the third offense shall forfeit his uwaiberBhip and life insurance, and be expelled from the Kxchau ge. an such penalties and forfeitures to be for the Benefit of the Exchange. Conviction or violation of thia ar.icle sha 1 a 5 with the Governing Committee, uponevi i aeace placed before them, and their decision shall be flnaX remission of penalties and forfeitures above provided for shall be made, except by the ananiiiious vote of the Exchange, after appllca H09 for nch remission Las been posted not lets Uun tn days. Jelfr7t A. A.

BRINSMADE, Secretary. Mellee ti. Schaeidmu, Maiiae loeaeetar aad acmber ot the Board ol Eorvy lor tiroui Laden Vessels, offers his services tocaotalnsand agents of vessels and shippers of grain at the rate lately established by the Board of Underwriters, to wit steamers and sailing 10 Bailing vessels when lining is reiiuired 15 Oftce No. 102 Canal street and No. 10 selet street.

Jel5 4t i5 'Stock af the New rleuie Draloaare mod oewerafre Company. The stoc a ot tlni company te offered for aubHcriptlon to the people of New Orleans. It is desired that it may be taken by Property owners and house holders, so that those who pay rates may share in any profits which lay result from the execution of the plan. Socks ot subscription will be open on MONDAY, the 13th June, at the lonlsiana National New Orleans National Banks, where copies the diarter will be found. Jell I4t J.

H. OGLKSBY, President. 1 1 OBce Plaatera Oil Caanpauiy, No. 9 Delta nreet June 0, 1881 The annual election for aine Directors of this Company, to serve during Ue ensuing year, will be held at this office on THURSDAY, June loth, betweea the 3ur of 11 A. M.

and P. M. Jeo td AS. M. WIN SHIP, Secretary.

RBOW COTTON TIES Beet quality iron, and weighing from two to pour tfa more per butdJe than icany on the Tor sale B. J. WEST, Jll 8t to 1C1 Uapacie street. gTlAM TUMPS HtGowan's Rival" and Cameron's All Sizes. or sikie by B.

j. wrST, 115 to 121 Macance street, '11 Pt MaEtifactmers' Arent. JKON PIPE AND BOILER TUBES Pot taJeby B. J. WEST, 116 to 121 Magazine street, Jsll pt Agent for Readirg Iron Works! 17AKTED, dserttafanentt inserted in this eviwaan ml ratao lOeenka lint eaeA iiuertUnt 64) oenU Utu for on4 oieJe VQeenU Una for two teesfca tl 25 a lincfor Ouree toeeJcs, and 81 50 a Una or enasaonat.

Seven tooriti oonstttuU a 14a 1 1 ANTED A SITUATION AS DRIVER man, who can give good references. Address O. H. CX, Flcayanoofnoe. JelS lw PERSONS DESIRING TO HAVE LOT.

tern, circulars, etc. distributed can have their work faatufullyand promptly attended to bv addreeaing L. C. Picayune office. Chargea Afty i tsu a hundred.

Rfereneee alven. 1 1 Jels lw AlANTStD IMMEDIATETY ONE GOOD BARBER, Apply opposite Laburre's gro eery store. Hlaugb tor House, below United States Barracks. Jel5 8t ANTEV TWO OOD BENCH HANDS. Apply at RUBER I Louisiana 8ash Factory.

Jol5 at GEN IF YOU WANT SOMETHING to sell last In summer all the people want it protita bis. write at onoe to the BOSTON LAMP 667 Waahingtou street, Boston. Mass. Their new Lamp Burner with the Hyde Wick Attachment, makes kerosene atnpa bum evenly. It haa two small baud wheela instead of one, each wheel controlling a corner, or one half the wick.

Sells at sight. Fits any Terms to agents. $2, 83 and 1 50 per rtos. Retad price 35, 45 and 60 cents. Sample seut to aaents by mail for 36 cents.

Jel5 2t ANTED A RESIDENCE IN SECOND District. Price not to exeeed $2600, parable 81000 cash, balance in monthly installments. Address, with particulars. PUR CHASER, thia offloo. Jel6 3f WANTED A SEAMSTRESS THAT IS A neat hand sewer, who can operate on the Singer machine and is a good button hole maker.

'Apply at 95 Esplanade street. 1 Jel4 i I WANTED EVERYBODY TO TRY HIS luck at Dysart's new Lottery office. No. 114 Common street near Camp. Jel2 7t SAVE TIME, TROUBLE AND EXPENSE of sen dine your furniture to auction.

Get full cash value by addressing KUREKA. Box 1086, P. O. Jel2 Iw WANTED AN ACTIVE PABTN BR, WITH a capital of $2000. for an excellent busi ness.

Apply at 394 Jjumaine street. Jel2 7t WANTED A SECOND HAND SUGAR I reilera 18 bv 24 inches, cylinder 6 Inches diameter, 8a to 4 feet stroke, complete. Apply to SMI. uaronoeiet street. JelO lw ANTED A AGKO LADY desires to take care of a house for the aummer, or would take ear of children, or would go to the country and would make herself generally useful.

Country preferred. Address E. F. Picayune office. Jel tf CASH FOR FURNITURE 10 PER CENT, more than any dealers rive.

Address Box 1 my29 lm "il fi FOR A SET TEETH FULLY JAR J. an teed. Char ires elsewhere a16.i All branches of dentistry at equally low rates. I Old est esxaousuea emoe on street iu, near St. Charles.

Dr. P. A. HEBB8T. ap3 3m PIANOS TUNED, REPAIRED.

WEB. LEIN 8,135 Canal street. ap28 '81 ly 1 nnn MORE customers my PIANO 1UUU prices will astonish. Terms vary easy. WEBXElN'B.

135 Canal 1 CASH AND A FAIR PRICE PAID FOR good second hand Furniture. Books and Merchandise of every description. Send list of what you have to sell and your address to Lock Box 648, New Orleans Post Office. myl tf WANTED AN EXPXRIBNCEB BOOK Canvasser, at 118 Caxondalet street. 1 mhS tt 1 B0AHDENG.

interted ia 1KU column at Oi rata of 10 omU a line inrtion 60 oent a Une for on week eenat a Km for two wekt; 91 25 Une for thrm lasaka, 4 81 60 a lino for one month. Seven tosrsw oaajWfate a Una. I BOARD SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS for board and exclusive bathing facilities can be bed by applying to B. F. care of F.

BIELENBURU. Pass Christian, or 123 Pryta nia street. Bates moderate. Jel4 35 OOMH WITH OB WITHOUT BOARD, 165 camp. sanaa LIGHT.

CHEERFUL BOOMS AND THE best of board at 230 Caasp street. F18 tf 13 ST. CHARLES BOO MB JOB TRAN nest Tlaitora. Ja5 6m DOOMS AND BOARD AT 80O MAGA Aii ante, eerner eomioruioie rocana, largo and aanaU, with board, in a prlvata family, whero there are no oh 1 la ran. Term modarata.

myl8 tf FURNISHED ROOMS 371 CAMP 8TREXT. Furnished rooms cam be had wtth or without board at reasonable rates. Ja33 tf COPAllTKEBSlIIPo 1 THE UNDERSIGNED B4VK THIS DATE formed a copartnership under the Uxia na me of MASPSBO ROBE LOT. and will carry on a wholesale grocery and commission basinets at Na 6 Tchoupltooias street. HENRY MASPERO4 ALBERT N.

HOBE LOT. New Orleans, June 9, 1S8L Jel0 7t THE PARTNERSHIP OF VAIDEN, HAW. BINS A ROBERTS expires this day by lira, ltation. and J. D.

HAWEJNS CHARLES ROBERTS are authorised to sign for said firm In liquidation. R. B. HAWKINS, Execute for C. M.

VAIDEN. J. D. HAWKINS. CHARLES ROBERTS New Orleans, Juno 186L rpHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE A tne Business ox cotton factors ana torn missionierchants under the style and name of HAWKINS A Roberts, and the oonunua rtion ot the liberal patronage of our fi lends is solicited, and will receive our careful attention.

J. D. HAWKINS. CHARLES ROBERTS. New Orleans, June 1.

1881. Jel eodlm rTIHB COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between the undersigned, under the firm name ot FOBS TALL LA ROSE, is uua oay aissoivea oy bbuui consent, Air. u. Forstall having sold hia Interest to his copartner and withdrawn from the linn. OCTAVE FORSTALL, J.

O. LABOSE. New Orleans. May 14. 1881.

myl7 lm 1 THE UNDERSIGNED WTLL CONTINUE In the business at the old stand, No. 37 Natchez street, under his own name, assuming au uie uaoiuues 01 tne 01a nrm. J. O. LA ROSE.

New Orleans, May 16, 1881. myl7 lm "DEFERRING TO THE CARD OF FOR It STALL LA BOSK, I beg to notify my friends that I abaU coatiaM in tne same line ot business and would be pleased to All any ot their vnwn, mdh lowes waec pnoe. OCTAV FORSTALL, myl9 lm 32 Natcnea street. PROPOSALS. rPHB UNDERSIGNED WILL.

RECEIVfc A proposals for the erection of the central al tar In Sr. John the Baptist Church on Dryadee street, up to june M). intsi. The marble on hand, now in rear ot the church, moot tw tli ized by the contractor, and the deficiencies supplied. The work mast be done in conformity with the plan and be seen at meomceoi.Mr.

Aireiet, architect. No. 110 Ca rondelet street. THOS. J.

KENNY, Pastor of St. John the Baptist Church. Jell lw .1 PROPOSALS FOB DREDGING. United States Kjioinreb nonue, jue ihhi. 5 SEALED FROPOSAIS FOR DREDGING in Mobile Harbor, in Tampa Bay, at the mouth of the Suwanee Kivar.

Escambia River, Fa. and in Apalachlcoia Bay, in Pensacola Harbor, and for construction 01 eixy at rensa xia uaroar, Fa will be received at thia office until 13 July 9, 188L 11 Information and blanks noesesary for bidders can oe ooxainea oyppucation to tnia on oe. N. DAMRELL, Jtll Ct Capt of Engineers. TO HEOTo daertfsemenff tnaaed DUasolufwa al 0U rats of 10 oent at Unease, inaartio 50 oents a lino for on veck, SOeenUm Uns for tweeksg tl 25 Une for three loeeka, and 91 60 Une for on vunUh.

Seven wort oonttituUmlin. luitvuta Pnvdraa and Graviar Streets, I rem 1st ootooer, imi. vyy LALLAN DE, 37 Perdido street. Jel6 tt ANAL STREET POSITION FOR RENT THE FOUR STORY ORNAMENTED IROlTFBONT STORE, NO. 86 CANAL STREET, between CAMP AND MAGAZINE STREETS, occupied at present by Messrs.

BATZ BARNETT. The elaborate and oobb modioua fixtures on the first and second Moors and the gas fixtures throughout the entire building will go with the store. Possession of this fine commanding position will be given on the let October, 1881. A LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS can bo had upon satisfactory arrangement. Apply to HOKY A O'CONNOR, No.

17 Carondelet street Je5 lm FOR RENT STORE NO. 13 ST. CHARLES street, with two or three large rooms in the rear, as may be reqnli ed to enlarge stre. Pos session September 1. 188L O.

Ait ION EAUX. 27 atones street, up stairs. my 26 lm OR BENT STORE 150 CANAL STREET. Possession Immediately. JAS.

McGARE 695 Magaaine street. my23 tf EAUTIFUL SUMMER RETREAT FOR Rent The RO8EDALE HOUSE, at Bay St. Louis, containing on first floor four rooms. 8 by 18 feet, hall 12 by 36 feet aecond story contains five large rooms kitchen, store room, servants' rooms and bath house, all in complete repair and neatly furnished. Bay St.

Louie Is one of the pleasantest and moat convenient watering laces on the Lake Shore fishing, bathing, sail lg, and has one of the finest drives in the State. Rosedale Is tor rent on account of the delicate health of the popular hostess. Address J. A. L'LLMAN, Bay St.

Louis, Miss. my28 lmeod POB RENT CORNER LAFAYETTE AND Tcfcouptoula street. Brick ttore No. 82 Tchoupitoulafl street. From and attar October 18811 Apply to F.

J. Box 807. tf POB BENT FROM 1ST NO VJSMBh.lt, the largo and commodious Three, Stores forming the corner Magazine and Gravier streets, now occupied by Messrs. Herasneim The best business stand In New Orleans! Apply to F. J.

GABQUBT, Box 807. my 14 tf BAY ST. LOUIS RESIDENCE FOR rent A desirable sew cottage situated on the beach, near Nicholson Avenue, fully 1 furnished, and only five minniee walk front railroad or boat. Apply to L. H.

FAXROHILD. 77 Poydras street. aay8 tf P3R RENT FTVB LARGE LOTS, OON talnlns fraaio houae, located one aquare from FoydtM Marxes. Apply mi xiayeiie PIANOS ORGANS LOWEST BATES WKRLEIN'S. 136 Canal.

YVaKLJlND PARK FOB riO NICS FAS .1 d31 '80 ly FOB 8ALE tmeerted in this eolumn at the. rat of 10 eent Un each insertion 60 cent a Une for on me 1 90 cent Une for two loeeJc 61 26 a Una for three weefca, emd 91 60 Une for onevumth. Seven loorde constitute Une. FOB BALE TWO AULTMAN A TAYLOR ENGINES, 12 horse power, mounted. Suitable for pumpina and Best In ttit market.

Apply to ALLEN fc SYME, No. 91 Tchoupltoulaa street. Jel5 JACKSON RAILROAD PAVING BRICKS, for sale In lots to suit, by LU. GEX. cor.er Toulouse and Baaln atreeta.

Jell 1 FOR SALE A FAMILY HORSE, FAST, perfectly gentle, and not afraid of steam dummies. Also Basket Phaeton and Harness. Can be seen at No. 841 St. Mary street.

Inquire at No. 49 Camp street. Jell 7t TTOR SALE A FaNE BXSIDBNCE ON Esplanade street, with modern Improvements and ample grounds. Apply to HOEY O'CONNOR, 17 Carondelet street. Je8 tf TO CAPITALISTS FOR SALE A VERY choice, centrally located and well reDted property on Canal street.

Apply to HOEY O'CONNOR, 17 Carondelet atreet. Je8 tf T)UMP ONE 12 INCH PUMP FOR SALE by JOSEPH OANISR, Welcome P. O. parish si. James, ia.

Je7 lm FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE THE WaLL known Kills Place," at Areola, on Jaokaon Railroad, 72 miles from New Orleans about 80 acres excellent land, handsome residenceeight finely finished rooms, spacious hall, galleries, outbuilcings. eto all on h'gh hilU beau tif ally shaded with live oaks, a healthy and attractive home or summer boarding houae. Open daily for inspection. Terms accommodating Apply to B. A.

KERN AN, t2 Toulouse atreet. corner Royal, New Orleans. Je3 2w FOB SALE, ON ACCOUNT OF DEPART re The charming Cottage HOUSE, with Two Lota of Ground, No. 163 Third street, between Constance and Laurel streets, double" parlors, or parlor and three bedrooms, dinin room and storeroom in main building two story back building, connected, kitchen and ironing room below, and two rooms above, wide gallery above and below house has front and side galleries, gas, beautiful lawn, choice flowers and shrubbery, large cistern, two sheds, and lumber closet In back yard all in splendid order and a most delightful home for sale on long credit, to a suitable person. Apply to W.

I. HODGSON, Auctioneer, No. 13 Carondelet street, for a card of admission. my25 lm FOR SALE ONLY 62 MILES FROM NEW Orleans, at Independence, on the St. L.

and N. O. Bailroad, a well built Frame Dwelling and back buildings, with 9 rooms. 48 foot gallery in front, beautiful flower garden, and various fruits, all In full bearing. Also, a Store or Warehouse Building.

26 by 48 feet, and another building with 6 rooms. Healthy place for summer boarding, and good location for aa enterprising man for mevcnandislng, all in first class order. Address W. D. as above, or ap ply to W.

I. HODGSON. 13 Carondelet street. New Orleans. my22 lm POR SALE THE SCHOONER ELLA, 52 tons new measurement, coppered and copper fastened from water lino down haa new rails and la a very fast! Bailer; well equipped In every respect.

Also sChooner SAM HOUSTON, 38 tons. Can be seen at Valletta Dry Dock, Algiers, close to Third District Ferry. For further particulars apply to R. FRANCIS, I Room 6, Cotton Exchange, New Orleans. my2 2m I A CCORDEONS, VIOLINS, MOUTH HAR aa.

monicas, Strings, Brass Instruments, Baaloa, Flutes, Muafo Boxes. WEBLKIN'S, 136CanaL TTHJR BALK A FINE POLISHED PLATE GLASS, of toil earing dimensions 1 64 inches by 124ia lnchee. For Verms apply to I FORBES HECK, OS8 tt GRAND TEXAS EXCURSION Under the auspices of the MCAXT.GKT.ArVAY CL.UB" To Houston 'and San Antonio, Only i.y'.i $13 50 Round Trip. Leaving New Orleans SATURDAY, June 25th, at 12 Soon, via or trail's Texa 3 Days in San 2 Days in Houston. Tickets must be secured la New Orleans la advance, as every ticket and seat is numbered, Insuring each one a seat.

Bleeping and baggage For tickets and Information, apply to F. GUEDBY, 111 Common streets TOBY HART 21 Commercial Place. 'and to C. TAYLOJ GAUCB 67 Magazine street, (Bp stairs.) 'Je td NICHOLSON CO, FHOPHIETOH8. MRS.

E. I NICHOLSON. GEO. NICHOLSON WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNK 14.1S.S1 trV 4 COTTON AND CANE. While the present period of dry weather has certainly been productive of much physical discomfort, it has unquestionably proved a decided boon to a Jarge number of par cotton planters, for advices a week or ten 1 days since generally complained of the grassy condition; of the crops' consequent upon continuous rains, and the inability of the farmer to work his fields, while later reports note the changed condition of affairs and mention the crops as mhch improved.

Blooms in the cotton fields are reported in many instances, and, taken as a whole, the outlook decidedly gratifying. i 1 With cane, owing to the misf ortrrnes of laBt winter, the accounts are conflicting, though the past few weeks have added much to the appearance; of the crop! Bains, too, in the Bngar have apparently been more partial, some places having had! all that was while on others again the plant is stunted by It is really remarkable how showers will sometimes continuously, fall on some places, while adjoining ones will be parched from wanf of them and indeed we have known such to be the case as between fields on i the same plantation, where for days and weeks some particular cut remain perfectly dry, while 1 the surrounding portions would 1 be as regularly watered! On some few of the less favored plantations we have heard it intimated that possibly the sugar houses might remain idle this winter, the owners deeming it perhaps better to put down the whole crop for seed. Whether this idea will be carried out or not is a matter of the future, though we lean to the opinion that it will only be adopted, if at all, a am all percentage of even those who lost largely in plant and stubble. Many of our sugar friends are well satisfied with (the present appearance of their, crops, while favorable seasons from this on would work a vast change in those which are now reported behind. No Cutting of Rates.

i There was a report current yesterday that there had been a cutting of rates by the trunk lines on grain aud provlMoo freights from the west. The New York Cenrral Kallioad, as annoanced In yester day's world, under tne agreement or Marco 11 made a reduction of five cents per 103 pounds on east boond freights ot the seventh and eighth classes, grain and provisions Thia reduction went into effect yes Aioers rmx aaia yesterday, wnec atked as to the current reports as to an 'agonlem In rates between the roads! con necimg tne west wita tne i asc: ine re ports of roads cutting the rates agree') upon Dy the poo: commission were, lute the many that bare been circulated ot late, unfounded." Tie added: "The opening of the canals and the facilities they offer fo; transportation of grata from tne West bave made It necessary, as it has been in prior seasons neual, for the New York Oenti that is near to tbe Erie Canal, to apply for a reduction, which has bsen done, but only according to tbe rules of tbe com mission, and agreed upon as above, and as announced in tbe World ot Wednesday morning. There la at present no Indication ot any of the other roads following with a demand for other class redaction, bat of oourse all the pooling reads mast follow rates to the extent demanded by Centra'." Commissioner Fink therefore leaned a circular yesterday fixing tbe rate for carrying grain at 25 cents per 100 pounds, which is about 20 per eent. lower than tbe lowest rate of last year. Should this rate not prove satisfactory it having been rumored that wheat had been carried surreptitiously for lees a yet lower rate can be fixed upon tbe demand of any road that wishes to carry grain below the schedule price, but no one except tbe followers of the syndicate of liars could be found to suppose that sueo demand would be made.

2f. T. World. The General of the Dominicans in New York. The Very Rev.

Father La Bocea, General of the Dominican Order throughout the world, arrived yesterday on the steamer City of Richmond. He was accompanied by hla Bociue, the Very Ker. Father Car berry, and was met at the ier by Major P. id. Haverty.

Father La Boooa came this country to make a tour of all the Dominican priories in the United Ssatea, and it Is his intention to grant permission for the foundation of new priories if he finds that there is room for then. After two or three days' visit Father La Roooa will go to 8c. Joseph's Priory, at Somerset, which Is the oldest priory in the United States. He will then visit the priories at Memphis, Tenn. Newark, N.

New Orleans, Louisville, and Ban Francisco. CaL La Boooa is a Spaniard. Father Carberry was born in Ireland and la the first Irishman that haa reached the dignity of Boeiua In the order. He is a friend and associate of Father Tom" Burke, who came to this country as visitor of the order some years ago. N.

World. A Falling Off in the Cuban' Bucar A letter from Huui dated Jane 4 Says that on April 30 the stock of sugar In Cuba was aa iouows St44.1l0 nogsneaus, boxes and 82.839 bags. Last year at the same date the stock was as follows 264, 267 hogsdeade, 101,360 boxes and 117,895 bags. Tcere was exported to tbe United States durina the first four months ot 181, 319.879 hogsheads, and during the same time last year, 341,386 hogsheads. The crop for 1881 Is estimated at a decrease ot 13 per eent.

as compared wita tne crop eu xoou. N. Y. World. mmAA h.

nf TSm England 00 as ting vessel, "always in the habit nf TAin fhtk ftnrirjtnres to my men. and In the honr of danger I found that It was tnose who were at peace wiw uw wuw worked moat nasimlv and resolutely, while the greatest sinners in my ship turned out to ne tee nig geet co inr ir LATE8HTBLI1GRAP '4 ft l.Vh WASinnGTon. J1' Ceadltloa of the Crwpa. WABmsoTOH, Jane 16. The fallowing report, shewing the condition ot cotton and wheat, was issued by tbe Department of Agriculture to day i Cotton.

Bet urns to this department show the total Increase of the area planted in cotton to be less than 1 per' cent, more than last 3 ear. Reports, as follows 41 counties in North Carolina report an average increase of 4 per 14 counties in South. Carolina the report acreage la the same aa last year; 70 counties In Georgia give an Increase of 2 per oent. is in Florida give a decrease of 3 per eent. 34 in Alabama give a decrease of 2 per cent.

41 la Mississippi give the same average acreage; 14 In Louisiana give an Increase of 3 per cent. 69 in Texas give an increase of a per 32 in Arkansas give an in crrase of per eent. 11 counties in Ten neasee report an average of 3 per cent, decrease The condition is mneh lower, being 93 this year, against 99 last year, at the same time, and 96 in 1879. The weather is generally reported too wet and cold the crop consequently it very backward. Bpauxa Wheat.

The acreage ot this crop shows a large decline since last year, and as reported to this department is only 86 per cent, ot that sown in 188L The condition is low, fully equal to that of last year at the same time. Winter Wheat. The condition of thia crop is reported at an average for the whole con a try ot only 76. The principal com taints are from Michigan, Indiana and Ulnols, where, added to the moat nnfavora ble weather, there is great damage from chinch bugs and the Heealan fly, HEW YORK POUTICS. l'1 Vi: Aawtfcer Day Wasted.

1 i 1 Albakt, June is. The joint convention met at noen. 1 The following is the vote for arnator In place of Bosooe ConkUng Jacobs 49. Conk ling si. Wheeler 26, Rogers 18, Cor' cell 10, Lapham 10, Bradley Folger 2, Tre maine 3, Crowley 2.

No choice, 1 In voting Mr. Beits from the 8sventh Klngs Coanty District, sent to the clerk's desk a resolution adopted by the Brooklyn Sixteenth Ward Bepublioan Association, declaring It to be their opinion that Messrs. Conkllng and Piatt cannot be re elected therefore requesting Mr. Beitz to vote for such candidates as could be elected and he would represent the Bepublioan party. He therefore voted for Blohard Crowley instead of Conkllng.

THE RAILROADS. 1 Texas CJentraJ Raltrwad. ArsTis, Texas, June 14 The Texas Central Bailroad Company filed nhelr first mor gsge bonds to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, of New Yoik, to secure the pay meat of 2,146,000 I It retires the series of bonds Issued by tie company bearing date of September 15, 1879. and in lien thereof bonds will be issued or Siooo each, to bear date or May 16, 18i; pay able May 1, mi, with Interest at the rate of 7 per eent, per CRIHES (lSOALTlES. Death af a Maaaachaeetta Abortlenlst.

Bostow, Jane 15. David R. Brown, 'of Boston, the noted abortionist, died at Massachusetts State Prison yesterday, where he was serving a six year term, which would nave expirea vext year, it was ma seoona tsrm for abortion. The doctor was a finely educated man. Indicted for Mail Robbery, St.

Louis, Jane 16. A special to the Republican from Deltas, Texas, says: M. H. WlUJams and W. R.

Brown, two wealthy cattle men. charged wita robbing the. Uot ted etates mail near Gainesville on Jane 31. have beta Indicted by the Federal Grand Jury and bail fixed at 110,000 each. HISCELLANEOUS.

i Indigaatlen at the Kew Orleans Extra Qaarantlae. Galveston, June 16. The News has the following special Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 14 Merchants ot this place are Indignant at the proposed increase ot quarantine at New Orleans. DOMESTIC IP MAJUta.1 TH. Special to Picayune.

Nrw York. Jnne 16. Coffee is dull in cenaeqnence of large auction sales below He. tor fair. Cotton is steady with sales moderate.

Asaociatea tTess.j New York. Jane 16. Noon. Cotton outer. Oidlnary 7 13 16, Good Ordinary v.

Low MlddUng 10 7 16, Middling 11 1 16, Middling Orleans 11 16. sales 250 bales. Futures doll bat steady sales 22,600 oaies Jane 11 ail 02. July 11.0111 02. August 11.07 11.08, September 10 6510.7, October 10.21a 10.23, November 10 00910.10, December 10.10 10 11, January 10.21 10 34, February M.33 10.36, March 10 47910.49, April 10.6O.

asked. Flour quiet and unchanged wheat heavy and lower; corn dull and lower; pork firm and quiet at $16; lard weak, 1110; spirits ot turpentine 42ft rosin t2 02 freights steady. MONEY AND STOCKS. lepeeiaj vo nciTaiaj 1 New Yorx June 18. Stocks are unsettled and generally lower, except Memphis and Charleston, which advanced on large purchases to Lonisianas are quiet but steady.

Sterling is firm. Associated Preee.1 New Yosk, June is. 11 A. M. The stock market opened irregular, bat speculation soon became weak and a general decline was recorded ranging from to lft per which was most marked in West Union.

Kansas and Texas. SCI Paul, Lack, and and N. J. Central. Svw York, Jnne 16, Noon.

Stocks are weak; money 393ft exchange long 4 83 short 4.86ft: State bonds Government bonds quiet but firm. I FOREIGN HABKET8. LrvxKrooL, June 15, Noon. Cotton Moderate inquiry, which la freely supplied sales 8000 bales, looo for export and speculation; Middling Uplands 6 l6d Middling Orleans receipts 12,600 bales, American 11,300. Fntaurea weak: TTnlands.

Low Middling Clause, June, June and July delivery. 6 9 32C, July and August 6 7 August and September 6 9 Beptemoer and Oo tober 6 3 82d. THE PASSES. Post EaDb, June 16, oon. Wind north.

Arrived American schooner R. B. Locke, Kaeker, master, 11 days from PortCortez, to G. Grande. BaUed: Bceamthip Bcinda for Liverpool, oaixa Aiorisnt ana wbiuu 101 oiujfuuuiu, Venice lor.Aiunxixx.

I AMWHWVM, an early friend of Charles Dickens, and tbe last survivor ot that amateur dram alio com paoy, Id cl a ding George Henry Lwes. John 1m)i Tinner! jM roid. Dickene and Footer. which performed for the brntfis qt Lelxb i TLeW DEATH BY SUNSTROKE. Martin Rooter, the laborer wto was san struek on the levtc Tuesdar afternoon, while engaged In loading grain, died at his residence, earner of Thalia and Tohoopl toalas atreeta, Wednesday morning.

Deputy Ooroner Dreyfos viewed the body, and gave tbe neeaary certificate, t. i i I VERA CRU2 The steamship Whitney, of th'a Morgan line, arrived on Wednesday monunc, from Vera Crux, with a general cargo, bringing the following passengers Gen, E. O. C. Od and family, M.

Kenslay, H. Winter. Mtl ler, Mrs. J. M.

Gray, Rev. B. B. Craveu isMj C. C.

Fulton I Gen. Ord and family left for Texas by ths noon train. i i t. brie, A concert win be riven br Miss Fannie B. Bafely, at the upper Bethel Thursday even mg, January ietn.

A BLOODY 'MATE. Cfcaracd With lAlling Three Reaatabeau time. Aaron Kennedy, a colored roustabout, on Wednesday morning appeared before United 8tates Commisaloner Lane to make affidavit against Charles Hauoon, mate of the D. Stein, running from i Monroe to Bayou Bartholomew, Mount Pleasant, whom, he charges, killed Loula Kennedy, Boarse Jackson and William Sabine. Kennedy states that at about 10 o'clock on Friday morning last, be and the three roustabouts were rolling np the bank at Mount Pleasant Hill, a barrel of whisky In a chain bar, without any provocation, Han eon struck Louis Kennedy on the head with a loaded hickory stick and afterward wit'i a brass knuckle.

Hancon Kennedy saya. then struck Soerse Jackson several times and afterward struck William Sabine. After felllnc them to the earth, Kennedy states that Banoen repeatedly struck them about the head. Kennedy carried the men on board the boat, bat. he says before the last one was taken aboar the other two were dead, and that the third one died shortly after.

Tbe three bodies were then buried to the left of the hill, side by side, under an oak tree. METEOROLOGICAL. The Signal Officer at this station reports asfoilows The highest temperature In New Orleans on Tuesday was 96, and the lowest during Tuesday night 80ft. At 7 o'clock Wednesday aaornlug the thermometer stood ar 85ft, at 10 o'clock at vTP, and at noon at 93ft3. Fair and hot weather, with steady barometer and northerly winds prevail in the Gulf States.

PEOPLE WITH TAKING WAYS. A boy, 7 years of age, was arrested by Officer Hanly on Bread, between Canal and Gasquet streets, for stealing plums. Early Tuesday morning an unknown thief entered Mr. Laooste'e premises, on Alexandria, between Toulouse and St. Peter streets, and after ransacking the premises, broke onen the trunk of one of Mr.

Luoate's em ployees and stole $9 in money and departed. leevinanocinevoniaiaenucy. 1 Joseph i. Kane attempted to rob J. M.

Campof, on Decatur, between Jefferson and 8t. Peter streets, at 6 o'clock, Wednesday morning. Kane was caught in the ot taking S47 and was arrested. Campof was detained aa a witness. OFF THE, TRACK.

Dummy No. 8 and several coaches ran off the track, on Canal, between Carrolltoa Avenue and Pierce street, Tuesday evening, causing a delay to the business ot the Caaal street railroad of an hoar and a half. A horse attached to a two wheeled wagon ran away on Taesday evening and against the bridge at the corner of Canal and Broad streets. The vehicle was almost demolished and the horse badly In lured. Mr.

B. Ceiao is the ewner of the wreck." THE MISHAPS A mule was eunstruok at noan Tues day and fell at the corner of Victory and Elysian Fields street The animal was still alive but unable to move at last ao counts. i i The wooden covering of the fire well on Spain, between Love and Goodohlldren Streets, is mnen worn ana is reported la a dangerous condition. The expiosi jb oi a eoai ou lamp at no. Annunciation street at a quarter past o'clock Taesday event destroyed a table cloth and brought tbe First street Babeook engine to tbe scene.

The blaze was extin guished without farther damage. AH i ESCAPED CONVICT. and Mike Hennesty arresteA a nemo named William Jones, aa escaped convict, who in 1872 was sentenced so the rmitenuary ior uie ror tne ataooing ana mortally wounding of another negro on board a steamboat, Jones was arraigned before Jndge Davy and remanded without bail to the Parish Prison. POLICE POINTS Several shot were fired In rapid sucoea sion aboard tbe floating elevator, lying In the stream off the bead of Harmony street, last Tnesdav night, i The police investigated the affair, but could arrive at no satisfactory conclusion as to the cause of the nnnc. i Oa Taesday afternoon a man named Paul Rapides assaulted and beat J.

D. Bay hi, in the French beef market. Bay hi mads afli davit against Rapides to day. VITAL STATISTICS. Recorded at the office of the Board of Health.

Weun edey, June 15. 1881: Births Mrs. John Zigel, a riTl, May SI. Un. Henereu JaquUlard.

a girl, June 8. Mra.CbrlstopheHasHel.aboy, May lt. Mrs. Peter Speyerez. a girl, April 16.

Mrs. Nathan J. Schwartz, a boy. May 16. Marrlnces.

Geo. A. Barnes and Miss Catharine Harm an. Edward Jackson and Miss Fannie Reed. Alfred Fane all and Mias Elizabeth Johnson.

Feraand J. C'aebergae and Miss Alice L. MagiiA Deaths. Annie Bar.lleu. 8 months, 218 St.

Cbarlea. Wiu I.iplitly. 5 years, 33 Port. Adolph WelKborn, 36 years, 35B St. Louis.

ilehael Delaney, 50 years, 64 Port. Mary 6. Madden. 19 months. 505 St.

Clauds. ulia Wilhoft. 13 months, 349 Dryades. Hannah rear. Pauline Dominguea.

60 years, 177 Columbus. Mary Flachcr, coL, 77 years, 167 8. Franklin. Keziah 64 years, 109 Roussean. George Rehni, coL, 6 months, 32 Ht.

Anthony. Wna. Thomas, col.y 50 years, 126 Johnson. Jeanne Mathon, 8 months, 310 Baronne. Warren L.

C. L. Mercier, 8 months, i2 Third. Valcia Ceepenalae, ooL, 11 uiontha, Marai. near oolumbus.

1 John J. Wheeler, 8 months, 81 Front. Edward Kew do an, 45 years, 207 Tha'ia. Abraham M. Plots, 4 years, 194 Bargundy.

Certain claaees of working men in Liverpool, by a process ot reasonine as yet unexplained to the satisfaction of soand temperance men, regard port wine as a teetotal drink. Frequently has this peculiar fact been brought to public notice, but now it appears that there are Liverpool workln a men who regard sherry in a similar lirt t. Recently a man was found deaden a railroad track, whom his companions pto ionseed be a erh'aVdXrlnking tion it appeared that he had ttffttS? nfad1? hfm1n0i merS aid la btlle ved to have cost him his We. 1 a revslvlDK patoorams, repreaettting Frof. NofdenVkldVvayaee to the North Pole, iVod painted by M.

Rooeec. baa been opened at tte Jar din Brereiievre, in Parle. 7 1 THE COURTS. Ceart efADpeala. By Judge MoGloln: I Booledad Union Bapanolade BeneSoeneiav Matna vs.

Andres Docoarrout ala. Appeal from Fourth District Court. Judgment affirmed, Civil Caarta. i. Henry Ellennaa ansa Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Bailroad and Steamship Company for 648,286 15.

wharf axe dues, since the institution ot the suit now pending belore lT" 1 THE KNIFE. Mr. Green, eharged by Corporal Wattlng ly with having eat and another negro, was arrested on a warrant by Corporal Lethlgue. Two negro boys named Morris Antolne smd Augustus Stewart fought at the corner of Third and Dryades streets at 2 'dock Tuesday afternoon. Antoine 'drew a knife and inflicted a slight wound on Stewart, who together with, his his assailant were looked op In the Sixth Station for fighting and disturbing the peace.

Tbe Loss of the Royal Charley, An account was published In tbe Herald yesterday of how the ship Royal Charley, in ballast, bound from Havre to New Orleans, in search ot a cargo, was wrecked near Ban Antonio, on tbe western coast of Cuba, on the lltn ot May, in fine weather and when the moon was shining. The cause of the disaster was attributed bv the crew to aa error of the captain In hit. reckoning The crew were landed and the first mate was sent np the coast la a boat for assistance but he was detainer! by the Spaniards until the captain sbouir. come, The latter, however, did not appear, because be was taken to Havana la a mao of war for which the mate had sent to tn oonsuL In Havana the captain made oba'ge. agalnat the mate that he had deserted him.

bat the crew asserted that both oaptaln aurl consul refused. to hear the mate's story. Twelve of the eighteen members of tot crew are in this city en rout to where the owners of the ship are awaiting particulars ot the wreck. The captain i still in Havana. The crew say that he is afraid to oome forward and face the facts in the ease.

Sever of them with the mate Tlalted the BrUlsi. Consul yesterday, and madd arrangementa to return to England at A Herald reporter called at the Consul's Office, bat coum get no new Intelligence concerning tbn loss ot the ship. The gentleman In ehaxp said it was not certain whether the oaptaln would come to New York at all or sail directly for England, or whether he would remain in Cuba, Nothing was known concerning the underwriters. Tne crew were of the opinion that the captain would arrive In New York by the next steamer. According to the crews' statement the mate's account of his treatment oa tee Island of Cuba is as follows After the ship bad sunk, a total wreck, the mate was ordered to aall in the small boat toward Havana in search of assistance, and stop at the first town he reached and send a telegram to tbe owners ot the ship concerning her loss.

captain assisted tn putting cans of preserved meats on board tne little boat On May 17 they were pulling along tbe coast becanse there was no wind to nil the salts. On. the 18th they spoke a Bpanhh cargo schooner, and tbe captain told the mate to follow him to avillaae where a mail boat came once a week. The request waeobeyed until It was evident that he was leading tbe Englishman astray; then, finding that he would give them no water nor show them his chart, they went to sea again and all were put on a short alio wan oe of water, one cup toll during tbe day for each man. On the 19th only two and a half gallons of water were left, the wind was ahead, and the crew were forced touse their oare.

A Spanish fish boat was overhauled, bnt she refused to give the Englishmen any water, until they offered a blanket for a drink all around. Then tbe crew said that a town called Arroawas seven miles away, where a vessel and a steaoabost were at an chor. On reaching the plso no vessels were found, and the master ot the port declared that the Engllsnmen would not be allowed to depart until they bad seen the captain ol tbe plaoe, who lived seven miles away at Mantau. He was sent for to come next morning. Aoout una time we serona mate or tne wrecked ahlp arrived in another boat with six seamen, and the two boats anchored there for the night.

On the next morning the captain of the port came, but refused to allow the Englishmen to prooeed until be had seen the captain of the wrecked ship and examined his papers. However.be would allow one boat to go back for the captain with tbe second mate, and in his abeenoe the first mate and crew should have a house to live in on shore, with of provisions. A letter was then dispatched by the first mate to the English Consul at Havana, for assistance, and the second mate started baok for the oaptaln who was at the ship. On May 26 the two seamen who had gone with the second mate returned on a Spanish schooner. It was said he pat to sea and disappeared while stopping in at some place to save the boat from tbe Spaniards, who were making demonstrations toward It.

Tbe men were left behind. On tbe next day the first mate was told by the captain of the port that the captain of tbe wrecked Royal Charley was in Havana, where he had been taken by an English man of war. and be was urged to hire a schooner then anchored in the harbor and take the crew to that city. He refused to do this on the ground that they had been detained by the Spanish authorities against their will, and that the Government most forward them, or at least give them provisions that would carry them in their own boat. Otherwise the snate said he would sell tbe boat and go to Havana with the proceeds.

The captain of the schooner referred to above and commander of the port did some confidential talking in Spanish and then agreed to take tbe Englishmen to Havana on the schooner. They embarked and reached Havana on the morning of May si, where tin first mate, Constantino, reported to the English Cob ssL To his great sut prise be was Informed by that ctticial that tbe captain had eharged him with leaving the ahlp against his orders At this the astonished mate challenged bin. to call In the crew and examlse them separately and in private If necessary, or in the Eresenoe of each other, and hear what they ad to say about the matter but he ref oseu to do so, and sent all handa to a boarding house. The mate was surprised beAue and the captain bad been on the moat friendly terfU and neither character nor ability had been 1 uestlone viIe manded that, the J1 eastern why he refused to give Wm an honorable discharge. This he ii7iined sailng that it was a privilege that which no one but the Board if Tebad a riant to question.

The mate replied that the new law did not say ao aoA refused to sign the axtiolee," soaoa. the captain would not show him the order from the owner of the vessel for the wage due. The Consul, too, refused to show the. order, and also refused to give the mate a letter, saying that he had not had time examine the crew as to the truth ot tb captain's charges; that the Board ot Trad would settle the Five of the cre and tbe mate unite In saying that tbe and tbe mate left the ship with tbe eoi sent of tbe captain on the 16th May, and others of tbe crew, Thomas Martin and Hugbion. say that they, left the wreck 01.

the 17th of May with the second mate by the captain's orders, the Captain pntUeg bar ot his own clothes in tne boat for toe mate to land. They, pat into Ai roaeoooa': ter the first mate arrived, and aewthat' was not allowed to leave there the Captain of tbe Port, Ftr stantlne said yesterday that the re after alt the money they eo that they tried io SLer. agreeing r' to Havana. when he related toey iriu. Mtut Jar "7.