The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

Cocatfaraafl from First Pag. his coTisln went to arrest him flndtna; hi na in a field Larkias related and was h0 Owrm T. rarfclns started for KnoxvfUe, but was arrentod by tbe Sheriff and oarried tMk to JRoperaYllle. To day It was feared that tue prisoner would be lynched, aad the Governor waa telegraphed to for aid. Got.

Hawkins nas ordered the Knoxviile to repair to the oce of excitement ami protect the prisoner from violence. Cowboys on a Kald la Bam Francisco, Jane 18 A. Tucson, dts patch states that abont three weeks aco four Americana were killed near Frlntarea, in Cblhnahne, three ot whom are supposed xo be cowboys. For the last week cowboya ave been concentrating near Galeyvllle, with the avowed parpose of avenging the death of their comrades. They threatened to take Frlntarea last week.

Word waa tent to the Mexican Consul a this p'ace, who sfnt a warning to the people at Viintares, and also notified the Mexican Federal troopa, of whlea Itere are 300 stationed on San Bernardino ranoh. Yesterday morning the cowboys, seven in timber, well equipped, left Wilcox for the purpose of carrying ous their threats, and it Is believed there will be bloody work, as tbey are the moat reckless ganr of desperadoes ever banded together. Mexicans will either have to leave the place or make a bard fight. Frlntarea la about forty miles from Wilcox. Death af an Italian exArmy Officer at Shreveporu Bhbxveport, Jane 13.

Bernardo Gar bial, aged sixty five, known here as Garibaldi, died suddenly In Jastioe Carter's Itice at midnisbt last night. Be alept in the office alone, and parties attracted by his groans entered, and found him lying on the floor In a dying condition. He seon expired canae, congestion. He was a native of Lnoca. Italy, and was ot one time an officer in the Italian army.

A Fremlnent Citizen Found Drowned. Newbuktport, Jane 18. This morning the body of Georire J. George, six ty fonr year old. was fonnd In the dock back ot the Eastern freight depot.

It had beeu In the water but a short time. lie was an Influential Democrat, and had been for several, years a member of the City Council and Representative lo the State Legislature. He leaves a widow and family. Ftrea In Mew England. Boston, Jnne 16.

The following la the reported work of flames In New England yesterday: Dorchester, store of L. O. of O. H. B.

Snow, 1000; Gardiner. Warren warenouse and barn, $poo; Stockton, L. B. Small's buildings. 2000.

Disemboweled by a Piston Red. Norfolk. June 18 Chas. Foyle, employed in the fnglne room of the Seaboard Cotton Compress, attempted to day to cross the path of a piston rod of one of the boil ers, and was causht by the piston rod ana disemboweled. He died instantly.

Lead Works Barned. Baltimore. June 16. Toe Adams White Lead Company's works, la Baltimore county, west or this city and near the track of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, were destroyed by lire this morning. Loss $73,000, on bonding, machinery and stock.

Murder and Retribution. Jane 16. A Santa Fe special nays: Last Saturday, in Towa eounty, Juan Mon terra abused bis aged mother, and Leon M. Gallagher remonstrated, where npon Monterea killed Gallagher witb a hoe. Monterea waa arrested and on Saturday night waa lynched by the oltizena.

Dansaalnc Fires In the Province of Quebec. Danville. Jnne 16. For several days past bush Area have been raging the provlnoe of Quebec, doing great damage In Kinssley Falls Tillage, three voles distance. Fifteen houses were burned to day, anl 400 cords wood belonging to the Grand Trunk Railway destroyed.

Battle Between Sloax and Crees. Paul, June 16 A speoial to tbe Pioneer Preas, from Winnepeg, says War has broken out between Sioux and Crees and a battle has been. fought near Woody Mountain, In which 23 of the former were killed. I The Brooklyn Fire. New York June 16.

The fire atPierropont Stares, Brooklyn. Is still smouldering. The less is now estimated at from half a million to a million or more dollars. About 300 merchants had goods In the building. MISCELLANEOUS.

Alain the Cotton Exposition at Atlanta. Atlanta, Jane 16. H. I. Kimball.

Director General of tbe International Cot ton Exposition, to be held in this city the laat three montba of the present year, left last evening for the North and West, ia response, to Invitations ot Cotton Exchanges and Commercial Boards. He will address them In the Interest of the exposition as follows New York, Saturday, June 18: Boston, Monday, June 20; Cute ago, Wednesday, Jane 22; St. Louis, Thursday, Jnne 23; Louisville, Friday, Jane 24 Nash viUe, Saturday, Jane 25. Roanoke College. Salem.

Jnne 16. Tbe closing exer el see of Roanoke College took place to day. President Decher announced the election of Charles W. Button, of Lyncnburg. Virginia, and Peyton L.

Terry, of Big Lick, Virginia, as members of tbe Board of Trustees. The session just closed baa en successful. The financial condition of the college Is improving and the prospects for the coming year are flattering. The buildings will be improved daring foe vacation season. The society of Friends, i Portland, June 16.

At the men's meeting of the Society of Friends this afternoon, a communication from Geo. targe, of London, was read, requesting the society ro accept an endowment of for the benefit of the Freedman's Normal Institution atMaysville, subject to certain conditions. At tbe evening session, reports oa the condition of the Western Indians and on mission work in Nurth Carolina were, read. Laat year $03,354 was expended. FOREIGN.

EXGLAKD. llaaae of Commons. London. Jane 16. In the House of Commons to day Mr.

stanhopes. Conservative member for Mid Lincolnshire, gave no ace thai he wcnld aek, on Monday next, whether representations h.d becu mad to the A oner lean Government In regard to American organizations or ooiaaiiutngr outrages IoEdk lard. Mr Gladstone said he honed to give Sir lilohael Hicks Beach, foruiyrly CV.ouiil Secretary, an early day for disoaidiou of his vote of cersare ou the Government re lative to tno i'rarsvaai. Ttse Hoizce o' Commocs went Icto committee on the land bill to night. Mr.

Home (Libera moved, as an addition to the end ot the first clauae, that, subject to the discretion of the court, the provisions of this section shall cot to the tcnancv of uiy holding which bas heretofore been main talced and Improved by the landlord and his predecessors In the title. The oppose! the amendment which, alter prolonged fiebate, was by a vote of 223 to 2coj Tae ot the majority caused loud from tue opposition. Clause 1 was then carried by a vote Of 323 to 47. The Tiinee Calls for Farce. OK DON'.

June 16. The Times says: We have no reason to believe thai O'Deuoviin Rosaa's boaets to his Ignorant and credit of war Doterel, at least, any fo'icdatton it but they show contempt for trie, molality of tbe clviti2ed world, whicnSts hardly exceeded by the Nihilists themselves. With ecoh perverted instincts it is difficult to deal except with a trou arm. We have, after to look to force, not cnlv aa a remedy. bh as me oniy one avauaoie.

French Treaty Negorintlone. LoMXKJjt, June 16 Accounts of the pros areas noKOtutlons for the new Anlo rencb coramerelsl treaty are. nnfavoraole. ooh Cooatniasiouera are anwilllng to make eeneesaions. Tkx valnoot French imports of food for the rirst five months of the preeenw year the a dcreae or Iran os aa compared wltn the bae period jftSj year.

Telecraph Operators Overtime. London, Jane ia. Tne Controller of TaV graphs has issued cir snUr to thi Loa.lcm operators iDatsileg upon tb nejeosity of eompulsory overtime work, rho oyeru)r boweyer, qaote the statement of the Right' Hon. Wm. Monaell.

who was PostimasUr nnril In 1HT7. to thti elTnf. r.hf. nv.xr.. workiaroi comrfJory, anl de'r'are they will not be bound by tbe Controller's cir cular.

A Special Bilealoa. Lokdon, June 16. Tbe Times says The Hlght Hon. Robert Boorke, member of Parliament, formerly Under Foreign Secretary, will go to Conatantlnople In July to represent the English holders of Turkish bonds In the forthcoming negotiations for the reorganization of the Turkish finances. TUNIS.

Indignant Englishmen. Loni03, June 16. The correspondent of the Tlu.ee. at Tunis, says: The circular of M. Rousran, French Minister, to foreign consuls here has caused great excitement among the members of British com mnnity.

They all declare that complete annexation of the regency by Franoe would be preferable to the transfer of Bey's rights to M. Reustan. The Bey as a Joker. London, June 16. The Bey of Tunis has appointed a person who for many years has been his buffoon to the post of President of Municipality and Administrator of Religious Corporations.

FRANCE. Liberty of Public aieeUags. Pabis. Jane 16. In the Senate to day a bill granting tbe liberty of pabUo meetings was adopted.

An Attempt to Destroy the Thiers Statue. Pabis, Jane 16. The National states that au attempt was made on Wednesday to blow up the statue of Thiers, at St. Gar main, with a box of gunpowder. Tbe statue was slightly Injured.

Ai lmiolry into the outrage has been lcstltuted. IRELAND. North of Ireland Men and the Land Bill. Loudon June 16. A deputation representing a large body'of farmers of the North of Ireland have had a conference with sv eral of the Irish Liberal niemoers of Parliament, including Mr.

haw. They expressed a strong hope that only really important amendments to tbe land bill will be proposed, and that nothing will be done to imperil the passage ot tbe bill. RUSSIA. A Treason Infected Gnardahlp. Berlin.

June 16. News from St. Peters bnrg states that tbe ctUoars and crew of the gnardahlp lying off Pe terhotT, where th; Kussian imperial xaiuiiy wui suuruy tax. no its residence, have been changed la con sequence of tbe; discovery ef a number or revolutionary proclamations on board, and that there have been many arrests la toa section with the affair. BULGARIA.

I Prince Alexander Receiving the Allegiance of the London. Jane 16. A dispatch from 8ofla lo Renter's Tclegrs.ni Company says Prince Alexander has started on a tqur of military inspection. He has reached Vratza, where 20.0CO persons welcome! him and prefented addresses, declaring that Bulgarians have unanimously accepted the conalticna the Prince named In his proclamation, GERMANY. Concerned Abant Bulgaria.

Berlin, June 16. The statement that the Powers are negotiating with regard to the crista in Bulgaria la semi officially denied. On the contrary, the question Is regarded as concerning iJuigana alone. ALGERIA. Defeat at Insarajeotti.

Algiers. June 16. An official report says that native Algerian forces have annihilated an insurgent tribe. Toe Insurgents left 66 dead on the field and carried away many wounaed. Many cam Is were CENTRAL AMERICA.

Stopping Work oa the CanaL Panama. Jane 7. Work on the canal has been partly abandoned. There is mnca dissatisfaction among the employees. Tnere is no Intelligent direction.

Btulonshavebeen abandoned, brigades disbanded, many engineers have returned home and workmen have been aiscnarged. a lew deatus also have occurred to deepen the dreary outlook before tbe men. poorly paid and but indifferently cared for, who have accepted tbe canal company's service on tne lstumus. in the meantime accounts iroin pans repre sent everything aa booming, and that adds to the disgust of the peep le here. "DOUXBTIO HABHJET9.

New Yobjc, Jane 16, Noon. Cotton easy. Ordinary 7 13 16, Good Ordinary 9. Strlo Good Ordinary 9H. Low Middling 10 7 16, Middling 11 1 16, Middling Orleans 11 616; sales iso hales.

Futures dull; sales 47,600 bales June 10 97 310.08. July 10.9710.98. August 11.04311.05, Beptember 10.64910 66, October 10.23910.21, November 10 0910.11, December 10 loaio January 10.21 aio 23, February 10.3110 36. March 10 46 10.48. April 10.58 3 CI.

Nkw York, June 16. Oucwu net reoelpts 240 bales, gross 314 tatnres olosed steady; sales 72,000 bales; June 10.96310.'j7, July 10 9610 97, Augnsx 1103. September 10.6310(4, October 10 2210.23, November December 10.10. January 10 21 10.23. Febinary 10.33310.85, March 10.47 10.48.

New York, June 16 Cotton quiet sales 463 Uplancs 11 1 16, Orleans 11 6 16 consolidated net receipts 3260 bales; exports to Great Britain 8089. Franoe 4033. 8ontbern flour firm, common to fair extra 15 25 3 6 78, good to OBOloe do. $5 807 CO wheat heavy, lo. lower, ungraded' red SI 181 corn dull and heavy, Ho.

lower, ungraded 60 57 oats oash a shade easier, opilods Hio. lower. No. 45U bops quiet and unchanged coffee quiet and firm. Sugar stronger, fair demand, fair to good refining 7758, prime refined Strang, BtautfyTd 10 molasses in fair demand and fiim rice steady, fairly active rosin quiet and firm, 2 062 077a: turpentine Bteady, 42ft wool firm, fairly active, do meetio fleece 3145, pulled 2037, unwashed 12 1428; pork a shade higher aurt strontr; very moderate trade, old (16 25.

new $17 25, middles dull and nominal, lona: clear $76, short 9 8 16, long and sbort9 1 lC; lard about loo. nigner, more active. 11.1511 25; freights firm. Bugar Yellow 8 98H. white extra S9, yellow do.

8H87, yellow iya a 7)b. off A n3H, mould A 10 confectioners' A 10, out loaf 11. crushed and powdered 11. granulated 10, oabea 104 oaojg cotton seed oil 4142 hides firm, trade moderate, prices unchanged. Baltimore, June 16.

Floor firm and un chanaeo wheat Southern qoiet. Western lower, closing steady and easy, Southern red $1 201 26. amber $1 2691 30. No. 2 Western winter red spot and June $1 241 23, July tl 23H1 August 1 224l 22ft, September tl 22Jai 22 corn steady, Southern white 65.

yeiicw 68. Baltlvoke. June 16. Oats' quiet and steady. Western wbtte 46347, do.

inixd 44 provisions firm, with a (Air Jontlo trade demand ot'fiVe firm, Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair 9 311ft: sogar firm, A aofc 10; wLlfkydall, fl 09; freights unchanged. Wilmington, June 16. Mplrtte ot tarpen ina firm, 40: raem firm, tl 75 foratralaed tl 60 lor (rood strained tar firm, 92 30 hid, erode turpentine brm. tl 25 for hard. $2 65 for jeUow dip bid, aj 65 for virgin bid corn enchanted.

t. Louis, Judo it. Cotton quiet. Middlina 10, Low MlddUuir 9ft. Gvxl Ordinary 8'g receipts 173, shipments 493 sales 413 Stock 14.90O.

Bt. Louis. June 16. Flour steady and unchanged; wneat lower at th opeotog, but closed fitm ard better. No.

aredfaUSi 1 13! raeb, tl corn lower fH67i easb. Jone: outs lower at 3ZH caeu, 34ft July wuisky steady at tl 06 pork quiet, jobbing ti6 70; lari higher at balk meats higher, auoulders 5 75. rib 8 50, clear rib aides 8 75 bacon higher, abonlrters 6H rib.9J. sld 04. Chicago.

June 16 Flour so'ive and firm wheat ansettl' but lower and active. No. 2 Chicago spriog $100ft109M for casb.tl UK for Jalyt corn tu goid demand and lower, for cash 45ft tor June oats dull, weak and lower, S5 cash and June, 38! July pork in light demand, but holders firm, tie 55 cash, 57ft Ja'y lard active, a abade higher, 10 87 ft a 10 90; bulk meats In good demand, shade bla her, shoulders 6.75, rib 8.65, short clear 8.8Q whisky steady and nnobanged. 6r. Louis.

Jane 16. Cattle receipts 900, shipments 18C0 sapply pretty large and demand only moderate, a ttu all good oatt'e Had ready ciapoaal, bat at wnak prioee; exporiera 5 S36 10. bvy ehlo ring steers (5 40 3 5 75. liht do. t4 7593toi 6utcher6' steers $4 25, native cows ana heifeis $3 2534 25, grass Texans S34f steep receipts 700, ehtpments none, only moderate demand at t3 60 for Mr to fancy; bogs fairly active, Yorkers and Bu Mmores f5 605 80, mixed pasklug soot 5 SO.

choice to fancy tS 60J6 10; receipt 7000. shipments 3500. Chicago, 16. The Drovers' Journal reports Hogs receipts 28.000. shipments 6000; generauy active and strong; early mixed packings t5 6025 95, light higher as in 786, choice heavy packing and sh'pping 35, calls and lighs Yorkera 1 CO 5 all sold; cattle receipts 6000.

shipments 2700; market dnll and weak: exports t5 90 6 18, good to eholee ablpploa; tS 605 5. Door to I air lower eo iir wiwro cattle fo avwo ou, grass uiruu" E4 as. supply fair: weaker native butch ers' quiet and slow at 2 704 90, chiefly 3 eo ffa 40, stocaers ana nwwuy 3 bo 5 10; seep receipts 1500, sh'prnents market slow and wk. and prices unchanged, scallawaga 92 753 40, fair to choice $3 4 65, extra 5. all shorn.

L.OUISVILLE. Jnne 16 Flour firm, extra ramby $44 60. choice to fancy t6 60; beat steady, $1051C8; corn firm. 53; oats steady bu firm, 41; pork firm, fi7 B': bulkmeats strong and higher, shoul iers 6 05, ribs 8 658 60, sldea 8.95 bacon active, firm and higher, shoulders 6.75, ribs, 9 40, sides 9.90; bams, sugar cured, lift; whisky steady, tl 06. CiitcnrNATi.

June 16 Flour strong family tS 20 5 60, fancy t3 756 25; wheat stroog and higher, No. 2 red winter tl 201 22; corn strong and higher, 47Vi oats dull S940 pork active demand tie 60 lard dull, 10.6010.60; bulk meats stronger, ribs 8.50 bacon atiooger, shoulders 6.75, ribs 9.25, sides 9.62ft: whisky steady but firm, tl 06 sagar strong and higher, hards 11 13ft, New Orleans 794 8 hoga Bteady, oommou and lUht 269 85, packing and batchers' $5 356 10. MONEY AND STOCKS. Special to Picayune. New York.

June 16. Louisiana console are nim and not plenty. Sales 25,000 at 63 seller 30. Tbe relations with Texas Pacific and Whitney will be favorable. Associated Press.1 New Yokk, June 16.11 A.M.

The stock matket opened weak, and in the early dealings prices declined ii to 1J4 Grn eei s' shares. Northern Pacific, O. C. and I. C.

and Trunk Line stocks leading the downward movement. Elevated Railway prop ertis were strong, Manhattan selling u( 2M, Metropolitan 1 and New Ycrkft cent Houston and Texas 1ft and Memphis and Charleston 134 cent. Mew York, June 16. Noon. Stocks are irregular; money 33ft; exchange lonir 4 C4, short 4 66; Btate bonds inactive 1 Gov era id en t.

bonds quiet but steady. new York, June 16, Money 3 3ft; ex on an ge 4.84; Government bonds quiet but steady, new 6's. coupons, at 10334 new 4ft's. coupons, at 116, new 4's, coupons, at 117, Btate bonds in light request. New York, June 16.

Bub Treasury bal apcos coin. t76.792,189; currency. t6, 440. 918 New Yobk, June 16. Tbe stock muket orened weak and generally lower.

Elevated Hallway shares, however, being exceptionally strong, and advancing 4 percent, for Metropolitan. Manhattan and 2 for New York. The general list declined to 1 per cent, but subsequently reoovered to 1ft percent. After midday speculate, became feverish, but before the seooul board a strong tone prevailed, and the best prices of the day were touched. Tbe higher range of prices was maintained for but a very brief petiod, and under a sharp rrf asure to sell prices fell steadily, and at a decline of ft to 2ft per cent I.

C. and Han. and Bt. Texas Pacific, tbe Granger shares and Trunk Line properties leading therein. Tho sales ag gre gate 400.630 shares.

Nkw York. Jnne lc The following; Is the Closing otock report 1 Offered. Hew York, Osntral and 145? Crle. oi take Shore and Kiohlgaa 123 nun ota Central 140 a NaahrtUe and 80 Louisville and Nashville 107 H) Cleveland and Pltteb'g guaranteed exdiv 140 Ohicago and Northwestern, ex 125 Chicago and Nortbweatern 1373 Wabaeh, Be Louis and Paoiflo 65 Sj Webasb, St. Ixula and Paolfio 93 Memphis and Charleston 91 Sock Island 143 Western UalonTelerrap2uMM.MM..M..

132 Alabama, olaas 3 to 5.............. 7 6 7 tlabama. class A. small sJabama, class Alabama, class 4's aeorcia 6's 3ornla T'a, mortgage aeora ia 1 a. Louisiana Consols.

Btorth Carolina, old Worth Carolina. 35 22 13 74. 73 4o N3s 18 375 141 200 109 1238 132 122 1013b 67e 43 North Carolina, funding 9onn caroJL'na apeciaa i enneaaee e's. renneaaee. sswM, Virginia 6's VlrKima eonaolldated Virginia fort Ohleagq and BCloniiraa Oeatrai sc.

I'aoi St. Paul preferred Delaware. Lackawanna and Slew Jeraey Keaoms Ohio and MiaalaaiirBl. Ohio and Mississippi unesapeajte ana aioDue ana umo Hannibal and B. Joaenh 83 I 52 I San Franoisco and St.

Ban Francisco and St. lonlx referred 18H Ban Franolnoo andBt. Louia let jkreferred 113 Union Pacific 128 Houston and 93ft racico yi 4 dam a Express 1 37 Walls A farro Krpreaa. 1S2 American Merohanta XxpieM United Btates BiTprfiaa OonaoUdated Coa. 39 atuokallver.

i '4 60 QtmnksUver prferrd Norfolk and Western preferred. Western Union, ex Texas and Chicago, St. Louis and New Manhattan Elevated New York Elevated Railroad Metropolitan Elevated Bah Francisco. June 1C Closing of mining stock 90 4 69 '4 8t 28 llO 4 90 alts. Ke OonaoOdated Vlrguuaw.

urovn Cureka Consolidated. soma carry. urana Xielle Yellow FOREIGN MARKETS. LrvTRPOOL. June 16.

Noon. Cotton Moderate inquiry, which is freely supplied sales estimated at 8000 bales. 1000 of whlcu are for export and speculation; Middling uyiBiiuB A niauuiR orieuis ea. receipts 6000 bales. American 4150.

Futures weak? Uplands, Low Middling clause, June, June and July, July and August delivery 6 3 166., August and 8ep temoer bt an i eeptemoer anu untoer 6 oa uotooer ana November 6 2rf 32a. toorx ciear miomes 44s. LVKRPOOL, June 16,1:30 P. M. Cotton 41 pianos.

3 Orleans 61.. Low mid. Oiing Good Ordinary Ordlaary iuiures nan. tt Livkki'ool. June 16, 6 P.

M. Cotton tales of American 550; Uplands, Low Jlld i 1 1 uuug o'lvnmuer hqu ueoemuer uer futures dull; common rosin 5. 9o. J'; Liverpool June 16. Cheese 64s.

beef coi here. Loxdon, June 16, Noon. Consols fnfc money 100 5 10, on account 100 7 16 Eri 43J44 Losuok, Judo 16, 3 P. Consols specie, increase ujo.ooo pntinos. Lr.NDON, Jone 16, 4 P.

M. Erie 48. Pakis. June lfi. 5 P.

Specie in era 3.225.000 francs i B7.V fran. cHr. rentes tuif. 20f. AJtis, iuia 10, 3 r.

iu. ttenxea oer. so. MARINE. mew yokk, June 16 Arrived: 8teamert avuiiB.

uoiou. iancyn, Mew xork City, Fjll clana. 8vbylls. astwekp, June 16 Arrived 15th: Ship Lilian fniu New Orleans. 1 Leal, Jone 16.

Arrived 14th Bark T. Hi? Asbeborg from Pensacola. I xyucn, uuiio iu Arnvea i5tn uar xniis iroin mew urieans. rLTnoiTH. June 16.

Arrived 16th: Bri Riga. Jut 10 Arrived 9th: Bark Pro greB from Norfolk. Gelfe. June 16 Arrived 9th Bark Trans atlantio from New Orleans. Gesio, June 16.

Arrived: Bark Carl May frem Wilmington. 1' Glasgow, Jnne 16. Arrived, 15th Bars Atlnntto from Wilmington. Dcnuy, Jone 16. Arrived Bark Coowa ale from from Coosa w.

f. New Cabt.b. June 16. Arrived 15th Bark Jobn ftom Coosa w. fi Deal, June 16..

Arrived 15th: 'Bark Lidfcjalf from Charleston. Antwerp. June 16 Arrived 15th Ship Lilian from New Orleans. 1 THE PASSES. i Pokt Eads, JnnelC, Noon.

Wind norih! aaT.Ught. ft 112 prioee Bale. i 15 31 1 I. 14L 1 19 Ik Arrived BteamshlD W. G.

Hewaa. Brown. master, from Havana, to A. Whitney o. Bailed Bteamanip Lone Btar tor Hew York.

Poet Eads, jnne 16, 0 jr. m. wind east and brisk Arrivnd: Behooner storm K.tnar. Eden. master, eft days from TJtllla.

to K. Pilsbory. Bchoener Vernal, Buntwrman, master. 7 daya from TJtllla. to J.

P. Maeheea. Balled Bteaznanips uio. lor est. jonns ana Altonower for London.

i DEATH OF MARIE LAVEAU, A Weman with a Wonderful History, Al most a Ceatary Old. Carried ta tbe 1 Tomb Yesterday Those who have paseedy by the quaint old house ou bt. Ann. between Rampart and Burgundy streets, with the hlgn, frail looking fence in front over whion a tree or two Is visible, have, till within the last few years, noticed through tbe open gateway a decrepld old larty with snow white hair, and a emlle uf peace and contentment lighting up her go.oeu features. For a lew years past she baa bea missed from her aocuetomed plat c.

Tho feeble old lady lay npou her bed with her daughter and grandchildren around her ministering to her wants. On Wednesday the invalid sank into th sleep whieh knows no waking. Those whom she bad beirlended crowded into tbs little room where she was exposed, in order to obtain a last look at the features, smiting even in Ceatb, of her who had beeu so kind to tbem. i At 6 o'clock yesterday evening Marie Lavean was buried her family tomb in St. Louis Cemereiy No.

1. Her remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of people, the most prominent and tbe most humble joining In paylnir their last reapects to the tend. Father Mlgnot conducted the funeral services. Marie Laveaa was born ninety eight years ago. Her father was a rich planter, who tthH nramlnAnt in All Tinhlin affairs.

Bind 'served In tbe Legislature or this Btate. Her motner was Henry, and ner grandmother was Marguerite Bernard. All were beautiful women of color. The gift of beauty was hereditary in tbe family, and Marie inherited it in the fullest degree. When siie was twenty five years old she wan led to the altar by Jacques Paris, a car penter.

This marriage too a place at tue St. Louis Cathedral, Pere Antolne, ot be loved memory, conducting the service, and Mazureau, tbe famous lawyer, acting as witness. A year 'afterwards Mr. Paris disappeared, and no one kuows to this day what became of him. After waiting a year for his retnrn she married Capt.

Christ jphe Glapion. The latter was also very prominent here, and served with distinction in the battalion of men of Ban Domingo, under D'Aquiu, with Jackson in the war of 1816. 1 Fifteen children were the result of their maniage. Oolyoneof these is now alive. Capt.

Glapion died greatly regretted, ou the 26th ef June, 1855. Five years afterwards Matle Laveaa became ill, and has been sick ever cince. her indisposition becoming more pronounced and painful within the last ten jeate. 1 Besides being very beautiful Marie was also very wife. She was skillful in the prao tice of medicine and was acquainted with the valuable healing qualities of indigenous herbs.

8be was very successful as a nurse, wonderful stories being told of her exploits at tbe sick bed. In yellow fever and cholera epidemics she was always called upon to noise the sick, and always responded Eromptly. Her skill and knowledge earned er the friendship and approbation of those snltlclenlly cultivated, but the Ignorant attributed her success to unnatural means, aod held her in constant dread. Notably in 1853 a committee of gentlemen, appointed at a miss meeting held at Globs Hall, waited on Marie and requested her on behalf of tbe people to minister to the fever stricken. She went out and fought the pestilence where It wae thickest, and many alive to day owe their salvation to her devotion.

Not alone to the sick was Matle Laveau a To help a fellow creature in die trees she considered a priceless privilege. Bhe was born in tbe house where she died. Her mother lived and dlea there before her. The onaseumlng cottage has stood for a century and a half. It was built by tbe first French settlers of adobe, and not a brick was employed in its construction.

When it was erected it was considered the handsomest bnilding in the neighborhood. Rampart street was not then in existence, being tbe akirt of a wilderness, and latterly a line of entrenchment. Notwithstanding ths decay of her little mansion, Marie made the Bight of it pleasant ts the unfortunate. At any time ot night or day any one was welcome to food and lodging. Those in trouble had but to eome to her and she would make their cause her own after undergoing great sacrifices In order to aestst tbem.

Besides being charitable, Marie was also very pious and took delight in strengthening tbe allegiance of souls to the church. Bhe wonld ait with the oondemned in their last moments and endeavor to turn their last thooghts to Jesus. Whenever a prisoner excited her pity Marie would labor Incessantly to obtain his pardon, or at least a oommntv tion of sentence, and she generally succeeded. A few years ago, before she lost control of her memory, she was rich in interesting reminiscences of the early history ot this otty. Bhe spoke often of the young American Governor Claiborne, and told how the child if he brongbt with blm from Ten neitee died of the yellow lever shortly after lis at rival, and with the dead babe upon her bosom waa buried in a corner of the old American Cemetery.

Bhe spoke sometimes of tbe strange little man with the wonderful bright eyes, Aaron Burr, who was so polite and so dangerous. She loved 'to talk cf Lafayette, who visited New Orleans over half a century ago. The great Frenchman came to see her at her house, and kissed her on tbe forehead at parting. Bhe remembered the old French general, Humbert, and was one of the few colored people who escorted to the tomb, long slnoe dismantled, in tbe Catholic cemetery, the withered and grizzly remains of the hero ot Caste bar. Probably she knew Fath An toine better than any living in thore days far he the priest and she the nurse met at the dying hoide of hundreds of people she to e'oee the faded eyes in death and he to waft the soul over tue river to the realms of eteinel Joy.

i All in all Marie Lavean was a most wonderful woman. Doing good for tbe sake ot doing good alone, she obtained no reward, oft times meeting with prudoee and loatolng, she was nevertheless contented and did not flair Inberwork. Bhe always bad tbe cause of the people at heart, and was with them in' all things. During the late renelllon she proved her loyslty to the South at every opportunity aad freely dispensed halp to those wbo suffered in defense of tbe lost, cause." Her last days were spent surrounded by sacred picture and other evivleno of re islon, and she died with a firm trust In heaven. While God's sunshine plays around tbe little tomb where her remain are buried, by the side of her eeeotid husband, and her sons and daughters, Marie Liveaa's name will not be forgotten in New Orleans.

WO MEN. BEATING. A City Official and his Companions Locked Up far this Detectable Amusement. Jobn Donovan, alias Bow Leg Dano van," a city otiiotal. together with Jj.et Gibson and Jatues Markey, at half past 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon entered bagnio at the corner of Be sin and Common streets, ar.d at once began abasing and assaulting the Inmates, besides break log the furniture and window glasses.

The lhrre men were looked up ia tho First Station. While the proprietress was preferring charges against Donovan, without any caaee whatever'he sttuck her a couple ot brutal blows in tbe face, knocking her down. Donovan and his pals are all weU kaown hoodlums, who make a habit of going about tbe baanlos ot the city and practicing their Lrutallty upon the inmates. THE HEATED TERM. John Longfoese, the blacksmith wbo was sonstrock at tne corner ot Ursullnes and Rampart streets, at 4 o'clock yesterday ar terooon, died at his realdence.

No. 245 St Peter street, at 10 o'clock last night. An unknown white man was sunstrnok while painting a house at thecorner of Clara and Poydras streets, at 5 o'clock yesterday. Be was removed to the Charity Hospital, where he received medical attention. BRIEF MENTION.

At a meeting held Wednesday evening, the Batz Social Glut) and Benevslent Association was organized, with the following rfheer: Thomas a President; Jn Bun. Vice President; Jas. D. Bankln, Re coidlDg Secretary; Wm. Harney.

Financial Hec retary; Michael J. Fanning, Treasurer; D. M. Hlnaberger, Bergeant at Arms. TftJp Committee John Wise, F.J.

Fannin and Jas. D. Bank in. CRUSHED UNDER THE A Fearful Accident ta mm Old Lady af Ninety Yeaura. M'me Louise Francois, residing on TJ realise, between Danphine and Burgundy streets, met with an accident at half past 11 o'clock last night, which will in all probability result in her death.

Bhe was In tbe act ot disembarking from tbe 11 o'clock inward boand train, on the Canal street and Lake road, at the Intersection of Robertson at reef, when the train moved on, and losing ber balance she was preo pita ed under thawneels. Before the tiaia could be stopped the wneels had parsed over both her legs, breaking and ornebing them fearfully. Bhe waa at once removed to the Chirity Hcspital by a party of friends wbo chansed to with her. At the hospital her right leg waa amputated just below the knee. M'me Francois waa 90 yeara of ace, and was returning fnm a plo nlo at Oak'and Park witb her cousin' granddaughter wnen she met with the accident At 1 o'clock this morning she was sinking rapidly, and will in all probability be cead before morn in it.

The conductor of the train, Walter Demerest, and the engineer, John Poa ers, were arrested immediately after the occurrence and lodged in toe First Station. Walter Demerest. the conductor, slates that the woman had attempted to leave the train while it was in motion, anl in doing so was run over. From tbe statements of P88aetgera it appears that no blame whatever can be attached to the conductor nr engineer. SUNDAY AT ARCOLA.

Sports the Sharpshooters are Ceuntlna On. Next Bnnday being an off dav" for tbe military maiksmen, they have decided to visit Areola tor the purpose of shootin a series of matches with gun and rifle with the country sharpshooters. Tne latter have been anticipating the visit, and by means of considerable practice placed themselves in a condition to make it no easv matter for the visitors to gain a victory. The match will be at bts, ten double Tlsus, tbe shooters being handicapped from 18 to 26 yards. A fine small bote rifle is the drat prize, and powder and shot the second and third prizes.

A pistol match, a rifle match and a dinner will close the events of tbe day. A 1 trge crowd will doubtless go up on the excursion. VICTIMS OF THE HANNA. Ambrose Douglass, tbe negro fireman of the steamboat Jobn H. Hanna, who waa scalded by the explosion of the boiler on that vessel, died at the Charity Hospital jesterday evening at half past 6 o'clock.

He was at tb time of the explodon thought to have been least burnt of any of the injured men, and the first one whom, in the opinion of the atteodiug physicians, it was possible to save. He was well and sitting up yesterday morning. Tne survivors of tbe explosion now are John Wallls, Stephen Thomas alias Yellow 8: eve and William Harris. Harris left the ncspitai yesterday morning. BASE BALL.

Tbe A. F. Caymos are anxious to play any Clnt outside of the lesgne. 1 The Melster and A. A.

Bohne clubs will play at the Delacbalae Park Sunday. A large orowd witnessed the game between the Grasaboppers and New Hopes at Donaldsonvllle. Tbe game was at first stubbornly contested, but tbe Graeshoppera made a splendid opening and won the trame in fine stvle by a score of 26 to 7. The Grasshoppers now hold the title of champions, and Capt. Jos.

M. Keating wonld like to arrange a series. of matches with the New Orleans clubs. i SUSPICIOUS. James Parker, a negro, was arrested at tbe corner of Pojdraa and Rampart streets, at 12 o'clock, last night, and lodged in the Central Station.

He had a bundle of clothing in his possession, which ha was unable to account for, which caused a charge ot having stolen noods In his possession to be lodged against bin. When searched at the station a white handied razor and a revolver were jund upon him, and the additional charge of carrying concealed weapons scored up against him. Other Locals on Paso Two. Terrible Lass af Life. Millions ot rats, mice, oats, bedbags, roaches, lose their livee by collision with "Rough on Rata." Bold by druggists; 150.

Cotton, an Exclusive Crop. Kirkwood, Mies June 14, 1S31. Editor of Picayune Your comments upon the late addresa of CoL Moreiand upon the policy of cultivating cotton as an exclusive staple has aroused many reminiscences of tbe ante bellum paat, which are. I think, appropriate to the subject, and whion, by your leave, I will proceed to bring to the notice of yonr readers. Yon say that it hardly can be presumed that tbe large class of intelligent planters wbo have been pursuing that poliey for so 3 any years would still continue to do so ter finding It did not pay, it would jear so surely; practically, however, that conclusion uoes not always follow, in faot, very few men do what they know they ought to do, and cease doing what they know to be wrong, and those few are they wbo stand out conspicuously from the crowd at laat as tbe only successful man ot the world.

As a general rule, the farmers as a class do leas thinking than any other; consequently, aa you Bay, are more governed by habit. I don't anppose there ever was a business, involving the same amount ot capital and labor, carried on with such reok leea extravscanee and shortsightedness aa the planting Interest was before tbe war. The planter bad but two ways of using money, or rather credit, for generally be bad no inonej lavishing is broadcast ia the North dnrlng summer, and buying on twelvemonths' acceptances more "niters" to pick out a big crop to ship to hi factor in tbe falL Does any old fogy recogniza this picture I now sometimes think the war waa a great bleaalog in disguise, smashing np and wiping out, as it did the old entirely and forever from the face of the earth. As it is said that history is philosophy teaching by example, I will give you a short history of a case In point where a planter, for the lack ot means and credit, was forced to the policy of diversifying his cropi; ia other words, raialog everything at aome. In tbe spring ot 1849 cholera broke oat in Milliken'a Bend.

A planter by the name ot Williams, owning a place some six or eight miles off the river from that Pol" t. went there on some business, and In less tnan thirty six hours was dead. Ia his will be bad named Mr. Thomas, a personal friend and fellow Virginian, his executor, aod leaving his entire estate, after payment of rtthtr to two boya, bia nephews, then living lu Virginia. After thorough'' examtaatloa of hlB affairs, however, tne estate was ducov' ered to be lr solvent, its valuation, I think, being $100 000.

tbe debt aotu 9 five or ten ibousand more. I do not vonab for 'lie exactness of these figures, but tbey farnlsb tbe exact idea of the state of rbe case. Thomas, afier consulting with a Mr. Cooper, a late comer from North Carolina aid getting his oonsent to tike charge or tne plantation, urged and obtained tha oonsent of the creditors to allow him time to try experiment of makiog the place wore out the debt. Cooper, on takiDg hold, found the I remises in a most dilapidated condition, homes and fences almost in ruins, wurk stock old and broken down.dltobesfUledup, tbe wbole outlook in fact presenting a moat dlcmal aspect, especially wnen no raids were in sight to meet the least requirement Atcbimides only lacked a fulcruui.

he said, to lift tbe world. It would eeeo to the casual eye that Cooper lacked that or something else of similar lmportas.ee to enable him to carry out his gigantic undertaking, but hedld It most triumphantly; la leas than twelve years the whole debt, principal anl interest waa paid up and the propsrtr banded over to the heirs, not only free of debt out enhanced in value to the estimated amount of five hrndred per cent. Now, bow waa this great wore: accomplished If apace and your patience allowed I would like to po into derails, as I bave ofton told tbem in the many ears since aa told to ie by Cooper Limaelf. and as from my own observation. How be began by baying fou old males from his nearest neighbor for forty dollars each, on credit; aod after four years' service ho sold tlnse came males at otolia auction, in Vlcksburg, for eighty dollars ea In a year or two more not onl his entire wotk stock was of his own rai iu, but be waa selling riitat and left to bis not only flue niul pus fin virile and harness hones, and from thirty to fotty thousand pounds of meat, all of his own raisin.

The story Is not only entertaining but exceedingly instructive also. It shows how nnr encded are the natural reaouroes of that rich valley country, and what licmdase results can be evolved from it by practical judgment ard common sense 1 I might goon atdd sw conclusions from this isolated and interesting ease, but it ta not neeeasary. The story plainly points its own moral and shows what can be done and what oagbt to be done for the salvation of the planting interest of the Sonth. This policy, pursued in company with the manufacturing lntere now springing np like a young giant in oor midst, wonld settle what four years ot er nage and bloodshed fallrd to aeotle, the question of American iodependAnee. and make this gTand 8onth the most marnlfl snt country the sun ever shown upon.

a. N. Hamilton Fish. His View af tbe Political Situation, and What the Future will Bring Forth. Gatb writes to the CIHnra! Enquirer At the Fifth Avenue How 1, last night, among tbe numerous public meu one formerly in the Cabinet a grave, careful, refleotlv man, eomewhat aged, and literally outcf poli'lcai.

He said: "The present conflict in the Republican party la the result of the growth aod maturity of the younger mea in that party, who have replaced its old leaders, aud, having nearly equal ability and support, are unable to get ahead ot other without a war of extermination. Blaine and Coukllng picked each other out nearly twenty years ago as probable competitors for the Presidency. Blaine got the tuside track by belns; Speaker of the Lower House, and Conkllng kept him oawn by the aid ot Grant, who was Incited against him. After Grant had two terms, the dealgn was entertained of giving him third term, or several more terms, in ord6r to retard Blaine again. Publio opinion beat this design, and Blaine almost succeeded at tho Convention of 1876, if.

indeed, he was not beaten by fraul, aud in it were she mnn woo are low most anxious to nave hi ji President, or to see him get the better of Conkllng. They were the professional reformers and growlers in tbe party, whose only peinclple seems to be opposition to the leading man, whoever he may be. They kill bim off, then repret it, because some other leader as able is on top. The aim of these malcontents." said the old gentleman, 1' is now to kill Conkllng off. and when they are done with him, turn against Blaine in the same way.

Tuey are at heart followers of Edmunds, of Bristow, and, with some misgivings, of Sherman. Now, there have been half a dozen or more candidates fori tbe Presidency who have come out of the dlffereut departments of the Republican party. There was Morton, who expected the 1 honor till ha died, but was always too smart to quarrel with any Administration ot his party. There was Bristow, iwho had the support of the ideal wing because he was a destroy tlooist. Sherman hsd the financial and banking following.

Blaine had the popular support the masses ot the party. Coakune had the State of New York, a department in ieelf. besides being the eeoond choice of Grant and Grant's men. There was no way to harmonize all these interests, while tae party itself had lost lis original enthusiasm, and bad no great question before It except the succession to the Presidency. That has been the question of questions ever since 1S72.

It is still the oniy question, and Mr. Conkllng is playing it for all it ia worth. "New York la sure to be lose to the party next fall, and Conkllng will go down with his majority here. He will then seek new coalitions, as he is now doing, and the Administration or Blaine will do the same; so lat it looks like a division, and probably the coming up of new men. The old element must make np its mind that there is no Presidency for any of its set.

Sherman has taken a back seat for good. Blaine is getting old and gouty, and will pull out of politics afterthe present Administration. Coukllng has lost his organlo power and beomn a guerrilla leader. Garfield cannon be renominated unless there should be a revolution In tbe Btate of New York. Ed munda la out of tbe quest ion, living too far East, and having too many enemies among the corporations." 1 1 Who is to be the candidate, then 1" I asked.

I Well," was the reply, "I should not wonder if there wonld do military men on both sides. We bave been rnnnlng civilians since 1872, and tbey don't do well. Hayea had a clean Administration, but the soldier element was opposed to him throughout, even In Ohio. Tbe soldier element whloh I may also call the war element has never liked Garfield. None of the big generals of the war ever were original Garfield men and hia old commander, Roseorans, attacked him in tbe late campaign.

Hancock is as likely as not to be the Democratic 1 nominee next time, be oaae be concentrates all the Demooratlo influences in the army, the M'ClelUn school of the East, as well as the MoCle nand and other military schools in tae West. On the Republican side there will be a sharp looking out for military candidate hltlerto omitted, such as Phil. Sheridan, or even Gen. Bherman. Not Improbably the two si ilea may nominate a Federal and a Confederate General." "What is the reason that you expect to retnrn to war men 1" I asked.

"Not because there la any danger of war, bnt because our preeent and past President seem to lack the proper fortitude in tneir office. Garfield has resisted Conkling's assumptions, but bas shown no ability to beat him, and is a perfectly neutral quantity. Ha baa not even been as plucky as Hayes, whj bas recently characterized Conkllng." I asked this gentleman if he saw any signs of confusion and discontent on the Democratic side, i In the Southern States I do," he renlied. "All these military controversies Indicates it. The Booth has no publio men of equal consideration, but has big generals.

Wade Hampton, Gordon, Cockrell, owe their prominence, not to any abilities they have in tbe Senate, but to their feats of arms. Now, you see that class in the South aa much out np on questions of military jealousy as the Republican civil politicians are. Yon find Mahooe arrayed agalaat Joe Johnston. Joe Johnston against Jeff Davis, Lo fist reet againsr Hood, and even against tbe aona of 1 Lee. In the Bouth, tbey are living In! the paat, and in tbe North lc the future, and the concerns of the present are without leaders.

The inevitable result to me," said my friend. must be the obscuring of politics and political ptsaloB, aad tbe choice of oae of two military men to administer the oountry, and if necessary show up both parties. Our material work is immense, and oar political work contemptible. Prosperity nae been tbe governing politician of this country for the paat three years. Whoever promised to do the most In that direction carried the elections." Hermosillo, the sleepy old Sonora town, is at last beginning to feel the effects of American energy.

A Tombstone man traveled tbrongh Sonora recently and gave, his lm presslona ot the country in the Nagget. He found tbe people far lees suspicious than he anticipated, and much more eager to take advantage 01 the railroad boom that is now breaking upon tne oountry. In Hermoaillo a abort walk throuah the principal street showed eleven painters changing Spanish into American alna. When one considers tbe force ot Bpauisli Amarlcan inertia tula concession 1 to the Anglo Baxon lnvador seems almost like a miracle. The Saturday Review feels badly about tbe evil influence represnnted by the suggestions of tbe American Committee." and the unaccountable power is worked over the revisers of the New Testament.

Bt. Pauls splendid passage about "charity" bas revised into "love," so "tuat the buristitutlon of a mocosyllable for a trlsyl lable utterly ruins the concerted rua ils of tbe piece." The success of Iroquois coming so closely cn the top ot this unhappy event for tbe Review, will challenge toe sympathy of the evangelical all over the world. X. T. Coat merciul Advertiser.

Gov. Bell, of New Hampshire, wrote as follows in hia recent message upon the question ot the improper aae of money at elections "We a statute affixing a penalty to acs of this description waton is not enforced. I recommend that the attempt be made by farther enactments, aud. if eed be. by prescribing loomluoai pun lahmenr.

tostampout la Naw Hampshire, at once at forever, a practice so degrading to tbe voter and so corrupting to the wnole body politic." Tber waa only one passensrer on board the atip, aad the captain aod mate contrived to get tbe most and btet ot wnal waa on the table. One day there was rollypoly pul dir with the sweetmeats in the mid tie Do you like the pndiin' ends, air 1 asked tie captain. "No, I don't like pudding en a a. sir," said tbe passenger, "well, nd my mate doea." said tbe captain, cut tine the padding in two and putting ow half on the ma'e's plate aod tbe other bis own. And the two soon made an end 01 both.

On July 14 a comfberoorative tablet will be placed on tbe bouse N. 6 Kue des ai Cholsy le Roi, where Rouget de i'Ile die 1 The tablet will Tiear thia inscript'on L'Aute ur fle la Marei5alee, CLAClE BOUBT IK L'ISLE, Nc a Lona le Baolnier, lo 10 mat. Itfl eat niort dans cett 3e 27 Jain, 1837. Arrlwale at thm Principal Tlat ill 1 aTrVK A Oir. Fearlington, Mi jM.

City; MisOeo Lance sod chllcL Ernest Hardeoatein. Vlcksbur: u0; a iaaav.Dir uaiwtVDlPiU It UUrsT VM i m. La; Hatahan, Woods, e.tf; a wL loulaville A fayi.e, Clinton. La L.nh": obl, An Teun; l.H Martile, LeD. Louis; Mooney.

elty MawJsSSr Wood, TenetKmne; Yoang. NV Stewart MoGehee, Misa Ida atra7t Bara. 1 Bayoi BT. JAMES KOTKL Thoa Btevt n. Conuenj.

Texu lisle, Haws. Andy hwn. nhi l' Cbaa Carrli gton, Kew York wKn; Teias; Icirg. i.RiaMpj.i; Arkansas; Wm Piaotoriona, lii Uana Davis. Jhn Cowsr.

Texa Ki'uVwf8 gan Wallace. Qoade. Atlanta ILAHHI rV nnrr, John Evans, Tangipahoa, La A p.i Ex Co A AUiaou. ithrea Te Bell. Lunia I.

BnlJt.TfJ Jacoby, KK Oary. Cen.iWllel ji. Jisher, Hyrry Child. Charles '2 Natchitoches, La 8 Van KatoV, VoiV Meteorological Record. JlXE 16 10 0 r.

X. Atlanta. 4 80 7 1 8i Cn 8'J 'i Hti 85 81 8tJ aarevsport 8 l7 hi 0 81 i7 81 hi San Fort Concho LVntMon molt Kai Pass Furl KUl Stockton Ooralcana fTirtiannla Key Wert. Loniavllle Mobile afoctgomeiy Naahvilla New Orleans Eevannab Port June 16, isgr Signal a 80 Tew Orleans, 11:30 I DTNNK. Borct.

WW OaiXaJia. Jnne 18, Un Thar Direction 5Saf a P. 94 S. E. 9 p.

at b7 k. Maximum temperature 96.0. Minimum tl nnamit Wergt. Simal Oeraa. V.

A A STAGE OP WATER IN THB with changes In the. 34 hours endinc I Thursday. JniiA tit. 1mK Above Changes, low water, tni hpn Highest Das. Feet.

In. Eiso. PalL In feet. 60.97 62.60 80 64 35.7$ 64.00 16.07 34.42 33.00 41.KS Cairo 24 33 Louisville .11 Memphis 16 9 N. Orleans.

3 7 hrevepoit. 20 4 11 40. 8 7 7 10 4 7 4 7 9 0 0 16 (I 2 1 5 1 w. 42. 1.1 30.

26 6 0 62.40 U. AJ vlU UIBJU vv aaiSTJl UUII aV VA AO I I DTJNNK. Hrjrt. Hlmal Onrps. TJ.

8. A iMi Inn i ii mmi i ,11111.1 A DELlJUQ DRINK JFYr Use ss Hotels, 9 yiiMW4iiV aaaaass.A$t! Dttmi C. HC. HAVES AJSO.ft The "Hub Pnnch haa lately bo'sn introduce find meets with marked popular favor. is Warranted to Contain only ih Best of Liquors, United with Choice Fruit Juices cni Granulated Sugar.

Tt Is ready on opening, and will bs fonnd aa ahla urtrtitinn ta Lh ehoina thincswhiea anaelik blr enlaree the pleasures of life aqd enooam Kood fellowship and good nature it rigutb; skju4 11 GOOD AT ALL Til Just ths Thing to Kcsp In Wins CeUsi Sideboards est Complete YilH Hull Pur It can be used Clear or with Fresh Milk Soda, orHct Water, Lemonade, or with Fine Ice, toSuitthe Taste. JBeM hy leadin Wine Marehaata, Oroeei Bet ai ufcg iiit8 Qverjrwhera. Trade supplied by F. HULL IN DEB Aim I. X.

LYONS. Bolfl by CLARKK A MEA DEB; JO. f. BEN AUD A. A J.

SOLA Bl CHARLES BALLEJO; GEO ROE LE1UB LICHj UKOKOK BWARBRICKj St. Charlea Eotel. C. LAGOUMK; 1. L.

CCSACHS; ALEX. K. FIN LAV, BKN. WILLIS. Dmrriit, and othsr dealers.

F4 FrKa W6maW 4ay 'Apoiiinaris "THE QUEEN 0FTA3L VATERS." .1 utU puritif ofer b'bt cur?) 0 danger icliirh in rufal'tf inlivtlM, an (nnntiJ eilics, are amiaon to tnoxt Qftlu ir ivir ing water a therr," London Meuical T.cco;X ANNUAL SALE, 9 MILLIONS. Of Groeern, Drvgjiatt, Jt 3Hn. Wat. ttaleft BEWAEE OF IMITATIONS. at25 3XoWeFr8Uip And Pre For the Relief and Cure of Piles, Liver Complaint, Habitual.

CcstJvenes s.ChrcnlcConstipatiCB and Impure Klooa. A vineIaarul a For sale in Kaw Orleans by LK LA5ZAO A r3weFrsn6m8Uip A BAB If that cannat have yimiher' haeild have vwl. It ia tLe only perfect snb titnt. JL4rf All rtraeinU ana 5 cent. T.

Mt.uw TT. fieau or rairphlet. MB Fltl II mM i n's Food,.