The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

VitTZBKDAT TH FOST OFPICK AT KXW OKLXAKS, AB SJtCOXD CISS XATTKR. Mcnousoif proprietors. MRS. E. J.

NICHOLSON. G0. NICHOLSON. THE PICAYUNE Das the Largest Circulation In the Southwest. 1EBMB OF BDB8CBIPTION.

DAILY. Twelve $13 00 Bix Month 6 00 Three Months 8 00 Delivered try and payable to owner, per week, 25 cent. WEEKLY. Twelve Months 00 BIX Months. 1 00 WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNK 31, '81.

Tht indications to day are For the East Gulf States, fairvceather, variable winds, stationary temperature and barometer. For the West Gulf States, fair weather, winds mostly sovtJierly, sta I tionary temperature and barometer. The trickster in ball playing is a base deceiver. Brainless and vulgar people are most apt to follow aahion. Many hands make light work, when employed by the gas company.

Whisky and watering places are doing a good business this summer. Harrison is a boy preacher about as much as Lotta is an infant wonder. City governments have no rights which railroad companies are bound to respect. Dr. Doremus has analysed elephant's milk, and he thinks that it is a big thing.

Denis Kearney talks quite sensibly now, and the San Francisco hoodlums refuse to listen to him. Men who never do any work are the men who are at the head and front organizing labor strikes. Medical men say no benefit is derived from seasickness. It will continue to be fashionable, however A deer park at Mount Vernon is proposed. Something must be done to draw travelers to the resting place of Washington.

Land is very precious in the city of Baton Rouge. If the railroad does not go to the city the business city must go to the railroad. An undershirt without sleeves and a pair of drawers adapted to the patent sliding seats, make the most common uniform for rowing men. Nothing much is now said of Box dette Coutts and Ashmead Bartlette. The newness of their marriage has worn off, and the lady is allowed to live in peace.

Henri Laurent and Blanche Corelli were married recently in Boston. They have both been eonsiderably married before and have husbands and wives living. Lorillard and Keene are the men to Bend to England and France as min insters. They would make themselves respected by worthily representing a stable government. Conkling was to go back to the Solons of his State and be vindicated with a rush popular enthusiasm but it takes a great deal of money to vindicate a politician at this time.

The Marquis of Lome has given $500 to the suffering thousands of Quebec. Something additional is expected from his mother in law, after the distress has been officially announced. The lady who plays the piano is the one who gets left at a social gathering. While she is so obligtng as to entertain the company the guests assembled are flirting and talking with each other. Brignoli's contract with Emma Abbott stipulates that he Bhall not eat garlic on the days when he is to sing Thaddeus with the impulsive little prima donna.

The Signor is a very hearty eaterbut he is always ready to sacrifice something for art. Europe has a royal welcome for American fools who go over to spend American money. It is all right, however, for the useful working men of Europe come to this country to stay, ana one sucn is wortn a aozen American laiers wno go abroad with their hair parted in the middle. Peck's Milwaukee Sun: "A Phila delphia man has discovered that the sun never sets on American soil, and that before it ceases Bhiningon the Hag on the Aleutian Islands off Alaska it kisses the broad stripes and bright stars at Calais, Me. It has often, been Baid that this was a great country, but a man can't al ways believe what he nears.

1 It is not from any touch of efiemi nacy nor through foppishness that Roscoe Conkling wears that bando lined curl upon thelfront of his brow, and which Puck has made famous, A society paper in Boston' says that When Koscoe was a youth he went to the house of an old lady in Auburn and teased the family horse by sticking a pin into his haunch, when the usually staid animal kicked him on the forehead, cutting a gash that to this day leaves a scar on his brow, The dainty little curl is permitted to drop down to conceal the blemish. THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BEACHES THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. For some time past rumors have been circulated to the effect that Jay Gould had purchased the railway link between New Orleans and Texas beyond the terminus of the Morgan line. The Picayune said, relative to these reports, that the doctrine of probabilities was all against them, and that there was every reason to believe the Southern Pacific Railroad had secured a complete overland route. We do not pretend to hold the secrets of any railway inagnates.1 but rather seek to study the situa tion and divine what they might or ought to do to carry out their plans so far as developed.

A few days since our special telegrams recorded the sale of the Galveston, Harrisbnrg and San Antonio Railroad to the Southern Pacific. This admitted the Californians to the Gulf of Mexico. Our telegrams from New York, in another column, announce that the re maimng link to let tnem into New Orleans has been secured. The Texas and New Orleans Western have the! Southern and the Louisiana VvnoTi TmtrmAA1 Ti Pacific, which secures the service of the Morgan Railroad for the remaining 153 miles. For all that we know this road also is embraced in the combination, certainly it would come under a pro rata arrangement for through traffic, and is in, a position to do so on very favorable terms.

This information in a measure settles the nature of the railway contest as shaped between the opposing in terests in the Southwest, The great Southern overland route to the Pacific will embrace one continuous line from San Francisco to the borders of the Teche. Its pro portions are as follows: Miles. Ban Francisco to El Paso Kl Paso to San 128t5 525 Pan Antonio to Houston 219 S18 Houston to Total J. The Morgan interests, now in alli ance with the Stanford Crocker par ty, alone control about 1100 miles of railway in Louisiana and Texas. The Houston and Texas' Central and its branches have nearly 1000 miles of track, and together with the Southern Pacifiic, will control according to present appearances over 2000 miles of i road within the Lone Star State.

The McComb Roads give the Southern Pacific an outlet to the Mississippi, and the Houston and Texas Central a line northward through the centre of the State. It is proposed, according to our telegrams, to furnish an outlet: be yond Denison for the ,11. and T. C. R.

now completely cut off by Gould at its northern termmus, by from Upper constructing a road Texas to Memphis, and connection will doubtless also be made with the Erlanger system, reaching out to Shreveport and extending to the Atlantic at Savannah. We have thus briefly pictured the railway combinations crystallizing in the Southwest, that our people may, as early as possible, realize the in fluences that are at work to shape their destiny in the near OUR RIVER FRONT. i One of the provisions of the new wharf lease, we believe, is the lighting of the Levee by electricity and so it may not be unreasonable to sup pose that! in the near future our wharves will be as bright by night as by day. We do not propose at the moment to touch upon any of the main advantages of such a move, but simply to allude to what may be considered one of the smaller ben efits likely to result. Time was, and it does not require the memory of the oldest inhabitant to.

recollect it, when our, front was one of the principal promenades of the city and should the projected (improvements be carried out, we certainly do not draw too heavily on our fancy when we inti mate that the levee may again be come a place of popular resort to while away the summer evening hours. The air there, we may say, is always fresh and cool for even in our hottest days some shady nook near the I great Father of Waters is apt to be a pleasant retreat, while after sundown it is simply delight ful to lounge near the river's edge. There is another consideration, and by no means a small one, which is calculated to make such a prome nade popular; and that is, that 6o very many persons would be able to enjoy it without the necessity of taking cars to get there, a necessity by the way which limits the man of small means and large family to only occasional airings. It is known that the three stores be longing to the estate of L. B.

Cain, situated on the southwest corner of Gravier and Magazine Btreets, recently were sold for $67,000. How many good judges of real estate are there in the city who would have anticipated so high a price If the stores in question had brought $50, vw, wouia it not nave been regarded as a fair transaction? It is true that the location is one of the best in the city, immediately in the centre of the great wholesale dis trict. Indeed, a fountry merchant may procure as complete an outfit as he would perhaps wish, on Magazine street, between Natchez Alley and Canal street, without going off from that one thoroughiare. The great grocery houses on Peters fctrr At and Povdras street are conve nient, and it is doubtftll whether a better location could be found. But, notwithstanding this fact the price realized is not such as to discourage holders of real estate not such as to show that the city of Now Orleans is decaying; but, on the contrary, it may be taken as a mark of Hie, as a token of encouragement.

AN IMPORTANT HYGIKKIC QUESTION. The question of the hygienic value of the eucalyptus tree has frequently been agitated in this city, and a few specimens of the eucalyptus globulus have been planted. This variety does not thrive in a climate subject to such extreme variations of temperature as that of New Orleans, and the trees have, for the most part. been killed by severe cold, which was also the case with regard to those planted in the marshes around Baron F. Von Mueller, of Melbourne, Australia, an eminent man of science, who has given special study to the eucalyptus from a sanitary point of view, has recently made some recommendations which merit our most serious attention.

The Baron asserts that the euca lyptus amygdalina, the richest oil yielder of the species, will live in a cold climate where the eucalyptus globulus perishes. He sayB distinct ly "I still believe that much might be done to subdue the yellow fever of New. Orleans and other Southern places in the States if all backyards were planted with eucalyptus; but should, the climatic conditions not admit of it, I would earnestly im press on all concerned to plant the most terebmthine (turpentine) pines at New Orleans and by the millions. Ttioir vnlatilfi nil acts much like that of the eucalyptus, as from its emana 1 I i 1 and ozone, the most powerful oxyj disers, and, therefore, destroyers of micro organisms and the gases in which they dwell. Baron Mueller nas officially given similar aavice co the Government of Holland, alleging that such measures are calculated to destroy the miasmatic exhalations which produce marsh fever in that country.

It seems to us that these suggea tions are well worthy of careful con sideration. While the medical pro fession is still ignorant of the special cause, or causes, which determine the. existence of yellow fever, the dele terious effects of malaria, and the miasmatic emanations from swamps or humid soil, are recognized by all physicians. We have no doubt that the eucalyptus amygdalina would flourish here, as it grows on tne Aus tralian mountains. As all this species is propagated by Beeds, their intro duction would be comparatively easy There are at all events no obstacles in the way of planting the terebin thine pines, as the long leaved and loblolly, which may readily be obtained from sections of country near to New Orleans in any quantity desired.

I The experiments which have been made in the direction of tree growing here, it may also be said, have been scattering and unsatisfactory. The broad and open acres of our Upper City Park afford a good site for ex periments in this direction on a large scale and under intelligent auspices. A small fund would suffice to make tests in that locality under the best auspices, and if they an swered no other purpose they would at least beautify this resort by the labors bestowed upon hygienic researches. The subject is worthy of serious consideration, and we hope will be undertaken by some of our associations, or a collection of individuals. The writer, who ihas had some opportunities of observa tion upon tree growing as undertaken on an extensive scale in! re gions less favored than our own with moisture, can give some hints and suggestions as to the best sources of information on this subject.

The growing of most of the varieties of the eucalyptus can be undertaken in this latitude upon a commercial basis, as the wood is among the most valuable for many purposes, and its growth is the most rapid of any wood of use manu factures. Many thousands of dol lars are embarked in the growth of the trees for commercial purposes in California, and; when the hygienic properties are united to the values created in such forests, of almost magic growth, are considered, it will be admitted that our experiments in this direction have been unworthy of the importance of the subject. The Louisville Courier Journal's Washington correspondent says that if Gen. Xongstreet does not at tempt to reorganize the Republican party in Georgia, on the Mahone plan, minus the Readjuster element, he will disappoint the hopes of those who first moved his appointment as United States Marshal. They cer tainly expect him to act as their leader, and so representod to the President, who approved of the plan.

It would be interesting to know what is the Mahone plan, minus the Readjuster element." If it is the tail minus the dog, what is the use of wagging it. Boston Post: "Yesterday morn ing we requested the Bostons to beat the Detroits, so we could slur the Free Press man. What did they do They went and got walloped in love ly style. And now when the Free Press man rises up to slur us and asks why we don't make that gang of Egpytian mummies, automatic clothes pins, swamp back woods farmers and air butchers charge the name of their crowd, so as not to disgrace Boston by' toting its name round and dragging it in the miie of defeat, we shall have nothing to 6ay. What in blazes can we say We regret to hear of the severe Indisposi tion ef Col.

r. A. Wilson, agent or Piedmont Air Line. His friends will find his office represented by his able assistants, and silil do a favor to tie Colonel by looking over his route. The tambourine flenoe consists of a small rcneleal instrument of that name, to which eijeht knots of ribbon are fastened, fonr red ones for the ladles, fonr white ones for the gentlemen.

At a given signal the knots are rolled, the tambourine falls apart, and the ladies and sentlemen And themselves curi ously fastened to tne white ribbons whioh the gentlemen had palled. Tne unexpected partners then dance together and the fan begins. DIED. WINGFIELI5 On June 21. 1881.

Mrs. RO SKMA BEVERLEY KKKSON WINQ mv.T.T Hn liaritate Christi. Hister Roberta. IT fMiilif rnii MnmM a nntiVA lot Virginia, aged 63 years. Funeral at Trinity Church.

This Afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Friends respectfully invited to at tend. VAI.LEXTIXE On Tnesdav evenincr. June 21. 1881, at twenty minutes a ftnr 2 o'clock, JAMES, oldest son of P.

II. Vallentine and Mary Connors, aged 5 years ana twenty aays. The funeral will tako place from the residence of his parents, 888 North Centre Poydraa street. This (Wednesday) Afternoon, at 3 o'clock precisely. The friends and acquaint an oes of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

BRECHKE On Tuesday. Jnne 21. 1881. at 7:30 o'clock, A. JOHN P.

BBECUKR, nred 25 years and 10 months, a native of Long vine, ixirraine, i.orinauy. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will taae place This (Wednesday) Morn ing at 8 o'clock, from the Planters' House on Calliope street, between Magnolia and Clara streets. Lor.is ilia, and Washington, papers please copy. A CARD TO THE PTJLJLIC. Will PETER C.

RIDDELL, explain thin, if he can i In June, 1879, throagh the machinations of Pte tt. ltidiiell. stndent at law." if New Or leaiiH. I was indicts'1 for forgery in the (Superior Criminal Court. The alleged iorgery consiutea in draw ing a stroke across the tail of a ngnre 2 in the date of a note, so as to form a 4.

On the lril ti JJiKi.ij bwukk 1 11 A I i HAD CONFKSSSKD TO that I had made this alteration. At the time of the preteiuh alteration he was acting ad the atuirr ey of the man who owed the note which had been sued on. The note amounted to eighty four dollars. Alter retiring the juiy came in ana asked It thev were authorized In taking the testimony of Kaid couf eHMion into consideration upon nltirmative instiuctions tney retired and broi'phtln a vertuct or fciulty. biiortly aiter wardI obtained a new trial, on the testimony of '1WO 11 INTERESTED who proved conclusively the falsity of the mild Hidden testimony in reierence to me cuuies sion.

'1 he matter rested until a tew aays since, wneu I was introduced as a witness in a suit on a lum ber bill aainut one of Riddell'a relative. In thd Fourth ty Conrt. Rittdell was acting lawyer lor her and objected to my being sworn, when the scene described in the following article, from the Democrat of the 15tn occurred, to wit: TURNIN THE TABLES. DuTing a recent trial before one of the city court, the testimony of a certain witness was objected to by the lawver for the defense npau tne grounii ne was a conviciea Teiou. "How will you prove iH" said the opposing counsel I By himself." answered the attorney.

The witness was thereupon nut on the stand. wl en the following interrogatories followed; weie you ever ti iea upon a criminal cnarge Yes. What was it! Forgery. Were you convicted 1 he Jury brought in a verdict of guilty. The attorney closed the interrogatories, fully satisfied.

But the opposite counsel becked to nut a few questions, as follows were you ever semenceu unuer uiai veiuici No, sir. Whyl Because a new trial was granted In the case, rhieh was subsequently nolle prosequied. Upon what srouuds was the action of thr judge and District Attorney based I on eminence discovered since ins inu, snow, in conclusively that my conviction had been procured by the perjury of the prosecuting wit nese. Who was tho perjurer i The lawyer who has Just objected to my being sworn. Tablean Socta nlain truth beinar unpalatable to Riddeli.

he rushed before Justice Falls and made a charge of against me. which was dismissed yesteiday by the Judge. The public are now in possession of all the facts connected with the famous conviction of myself, and. I respectfully refer those in search ot" fuller details, to tho record of the ease of the state vs. J.

B. Saunders, Superior Criminal Court, June. 1879. New Orleans, June vz, ismi. J.

8. SAUNDERS, Collector of Bad Debts, 147 Julia street. Bo much for Petei'a good testimony. Je22 Spanish Fort Grandest Bill of the Season! Thursday Evening. Jnne 33.

GRAND COISiClSItT. I Engagement Extraordinary. Mons. HENRI JOUBERT, Violinist, from the Conservatory 01 ana late iolin i Soloist ot the French Opera. Madame LIE SAMUEL.

Pianist. Mons. OUSTAV D'AUUIN, Flutist, from the. Conservatory 01 raris, ana late ime Soloist of the French Opera, PROGRAMME Part I In the Garden, from :30 to 8 P. M.t by the Orchestra, w.

Director. 1. March Parma 2. Overture Merry Wives of 3. waltz Chan tilly.

waldteulel 4. Scene ana Arie Frelscnntz M. v. wewr 6. Nachklange ausdem Zitterthal Hoch Grand Cornet Solo performed by Mr.

R. Gewert. Part II In the Hall, frem 8 P. M. 1.

Overture by the Orchestra William Tell i Koeeint 2. Violin Solo Polonaise by Vieuxtewps i jiods. Ji. jouuerc 3. Piano Solo Third Ballad of thopin i M'me Elie Samuel.

4.. Violin Solo Carnival of Venice Paraniri Fust time in many years, al. Henri Joubert. 5. Flute Solo Fantasie Characteristiiiue II.

I A lies mens. t. aiiuul Piano Solo septaor of Lucia 1 M'me Elie Samuel. i Violin Solo Mons. H.

Joubert. Part III In the Garden, by the Orchestra. Match Saint an Lolntaiu Doerinir Solo for 16 drums, Htassny, Prof. Weifenbacn Overture Poet and Peasant finppe 4. Waltz Toujour Fidtlo Straus Galop a Is lurk Damei General Admission to Concei Hall 25 Cent.

neseivea teais t. Ileterveil seata can ho ocureu at air. jjoms' ftliV.HtnTf "Vrt V7 Cflnnl trt from Tnewlay on from 10 A. M. to 3 P.

il. daily. Train av 1iwit. Miinvr Cand.1 and JSasini street, every li niiuuus. ruyG 4m'2lp lOO BALES Jn6t received and for sale by MORRIS McCRAV.

Jel8 lru'2dp Novelties at 40 Koyai street, EUEGA35T AND STYLISH FUKNITUKE, Rich Coverings, CnrtalD Goods and FineWin I tlow Shades. i The largest and lest variety of I TVAI.T. PAPER. snipassin? In beauty of design and artistic anytning ever orougut to inia iuu.ia.cto Petsonal attention givea to all orders. HENRY N.SIEBRECHT, 49.

Royal street 49 apio emzup CALIFORNIA EXCURSION. Leaving Kew Orleans and all points to connect) with special Pullman sleepers at St. Louis, to leave thereon tho7th JtTLY, via Kansas City, stopping a day at Denver and Salt Lake City. Bound trip ticket, Including sleepers, exenr eion) to Denver and Salt Lake City, and to San Francisco and return in 00 days, at will, $135, to and from St. Louis.

Tickets for sale at COFFIN fe WADE'S, 120 N. Fourth, tit. Louis. Special arrangements made with the Anchor line for the excursion party and return. i Je9 lm2dp IMPORTANT TO C02STSU ZE EKS The follow ing list of dealers and firms in jiev Oileans are authorized by tha INSURANCK OIL TANK COMPANY to sell the genuine Insurance Oil.

If the name of any now selling the genuine article is omitted it will be added to the list on application to the company at 'their office, 95 and 97 Oravier street I ABOVE CANAL STREET. Aldlnger, Mrs. Erato and Prytania streets. Apple, i.evee ana aiary, seveutn inlrict. BaJbiuger, St.

Janins and Tchoupitoiiias. Beck, t. Andtew and Camp streets. I Ballejo, St. Charles and Jjekson streets.

jriatnes, it uaronre ana uecona streets. tteigin. J. it street. Bealnens, Mrs.

Lloerty and Erato streets, Bolian. J. Giavier ana isisin stieets. Cousley James. Pet dido and Howard streets.

uuniy, urane inn ium streets. Curreu, Josephine and Fulton streets, forces, Seventh and Fulton streets. flat k. Thalia ana Constance streets. farraher, P.

Pleasant and Prytauia streets. Coilie. St. Mary and St. Charles streets.

Clark fc Meader, St Charles aud Napoleon Av. Cunningham. Kaiupartand Julia streets. LlaiK, ana Clio Btreets. I Cullman.

John. Palmyia and Roman streets. Day, Race nuil Religious streets. I Drasevit h. St Mary and Fulton streets, eimedy.

Thiid and Constance street. Debolin Charles, nlia and Hryartes sVftts. I oll, Mrs. C'ailioce and Rampart stre tls. Kptar.

fr t. Andrew aud Chippewa streets. Kmicht, Second and Drvades streets. Ehiensing. Eighth and Coliaenm streets.

Finnerty, Si. Mary and Ke.igious stmets. Frost, E. ana Chippewa streets. Frank, First and LBure: streets.

Frederick. Lam el and Amelia Peehney. Thalia and Constance streets. Fernandez, 157 St. Charles street.

I Harvey, l'oyrtras and Bolivar streets. Grifieu. Perdido and Liberty Gle ncon, Gravier aud St. Jane streets. rimer, Penistou and Laurel streets.

Galligan. Camp and Thaiia streets. i (innzelman, Calliope and Frai.khn streets. Guglelnio, A St. Mary aud Constam streets.

Hodglns, John White and Clio streets. Harper, E. HiUery and Ann. i Henchert. St.

Chailes and Dublin streets. Moppe, First and Fulton streets. I II oilman, Thalia and Constance streets. Hy man. Mi Eighth aud Constance streets.

Hastings, 1 balia and Erato streets. Han is, Magnolia aud rato streets. I Joachim, Orange and Fulton street. Kane. Mis Tchoupitonlas and Robin streets.

Kane, 20H Malpomene streets. i Keltic g. Ann and Clinton street. Lambert, Mrs. C.

Marengo and Magazine sts. Lyons, Magnolia and all lope streets. McCloskey, Perdido and Clra streets. McCormack Common and Boiivar street. Mcl.aushlin, Adele and Rousseau streets.

eTtzweiler, Richard and Chippewa streets. McCaffrey, First and Chippewa streets, McGin, Annunciation aud Richard sts. Mccarlkey, Mi Cailiope and Magazine sts. Mangan, 608 Magazine street. I Mancusso, Prytania and St.

Mary streets. cMahon, Julia and Carnndelet streets. Thalia and Dryades streets. McGill, J. First and St.

Denis streets. Mooney, Mrs Calliope and Liberty streets. McStea, Thalia and Freret streets. Mnrphy. Miss.

and Milan streets. Noe, Martin, Second and Laurel streets. Nenmeyer, ninth and Laurel streets. O'NieL Race ana Fulton streets. Owens, Mis.fi., Perdido and Pi ieur streets.

Phster, Camp and sr. Mary streets. Rice, Born 597 Magazine street Ren and fc J. Camp and Julia streets. Reliey, Ilaiupson ancT Canal Avenue.

Rineheart, Tchoupitonlas and Race sts. Relley. Mrs. Third and Rousseau streets. Roll, Magazine and Somat streets.

Ktid, Second and St. Patrick streets. Ronney, Cypres and MagnoPa streets. Kedmond, Gravier and Miro streets. KirtdJe.

H. Terpsichore and Dryades Kcliopp, Chas. 82 Magazine street. Bimnis. 11 839 Magazine street i Schmidt.

Mrs.J. Marengo and Magazine sts. Spieler. 234 Camp street. i Sullivan.

Aiele and Fulton streets. Slmnis. P. Washington street, i Salvador, '1 Annunciation stient, Schwab. Race and Magazine streets.

Smith, Carondelet stieet and Felicity Road. Sehant. Fourth and Carondelet streets. rbtack, La'ayette and Baronne streets. Schehm, Third and Baronne streets.

Shea, 296 Dryaaes street. I I Sehenger. Jersey and Berlin streets. Schlatre, and iTieiir streets. Snllivan, Wm Wasnujjjion and Hanipson sts.

Simoui, S. Perdido and Franklin sueeta. Pchomaker, Eighth and Coliseum. I Trahsnt, evee anil Madison streets, Taranto, 417 Carondclet street. I Topenot.

Mrs. Gasrjuet and Robertson sts. Veazie, B. Lafaveiteand Baronne streets. WIEMANN, LOUls, 872 Magazaie Wbitmote, Sort Chippewa street, I Wews, ashingtun and Baronne streets.

Wirltz, Liberty aud Philip sLieets. Will, L. Fourth aiitf Mary stieets, Seventh Dist. Walsh. 68 Annunciation street.i est, seventh and Constance streets.

Weiss, Austeilttz and Magazine streets. Wiss. 132 Toledano ftreet.i Wcidner. Camp and Melpomene PtTeets. Waviard.

St. Charles aud sirth streets. Wa5' h. Ga quet and Miro streetsj Yost, PliU.p and Chippewa streets. J3ELOW CAMiL STREEt1.

Mrs. J. C. 3sO Chitres Street. Bouzei ot, Mandeville and Koyal streets.

Bossuish. Frenchmen ar.d Uauphiue streets. Paul, Bsnarks and Burgundy streets. Iiotiihe, Paul, Hospiral and Uourbon streets, Baitheleiuy, Ursulincs and Johns sts. Bonecade, Fienchmen atd Ginal strt ets.

Bieihost, 11. St. Ferdinand ar.d Levee sts. haner, Mis. 7y Ohartres street St.

Peter and Royal streets. CI esse, St. Louis and I auphino streets. Cau'epa J. CrsnHnes and Dauphine streets.

Centlivre. L. C. "Maant and Cbaitres streets. C'liiry, John, Spain and Victory streets Dur George Montegut and Craps streets.

Tow, L. 1'oit and Koyal streets. Diij uy. Bayou Road and Robertson street. Flizaidi, Mandeville and Craps streets.

EicheuUuit, Mrs. J. 13 Elysian Fields street. Fi Jedn. an, Mandeville and Sfofa les sts.

rank's Grocery. Bienville and Tonti streets. Gilmoie. Thos Mandeville and flumes sts. Ginsrt.

P.oval and Louisa streets. Guri. llecry. Cl net and Ciaps streets. Grietf, Peter, Bienville and Derbiguy fct tets.

Grater, Mrs. chartres street. Griswold, Mrs. M. jrt end ltoyal streets.

Gai)la St. Antlicny nd nampait stn'ets. Gaiiaidanne. Bayou Itoad Johnson St. Henley, Cufctomuouse and Prieur streats.

Homberfcer, Dnmaine and Kochsbiave sts. Hauer. Port and Charms streets. Heyl, St. Peter and Vrltere 6treets.

Henrr1, Grard Route, Bnyou St. John. lloey. Spainand 'rap Hansen. MandeMlle ana Dauphine streets.

Kennedy, R. Contl and Roman streets. Koelme). Montetut and Royal streets. KuntK, CJotet aud yal streets.

Kearh. Mrs. 15., St Anthony anil tioertson, Kane, Broad and Gat iuei streets. Klar, Esplanade anfl Fir Grounds. Knf'Pf.

Bayou Rosfl ind Dorgenois street. McPrido, Cliart'cB and Tdarigny streets. Movses. Custonihouse and X'erbigny sts. Malionev.

Port ar 1 Rampart streets. Martin, Mandevii'e and Royal sweets. Malter, Wandexnile snd Goodchildren sts. Morere. Toulouse and Charlies streets.

NessoE. W. 855 2f. lUmpart street. Noiris.

Luke, Spain and Victory street. Nev, Fiarik. St Philip ami Derbigny streets. Frednch, Claiborne and Lapeyronsw sta. Oltliman, Henry.

I'rsulinesaud Derbigny sts. Ptderton. P. Frenchmen andDauphaie sts. Pintat, FsplaiiSde ard Broad streeta.

Roberts. Hemy, Conti and GalveE streets. Roth John, risul.nes and Touti Sti eets. Reach, Jolm, Indeeurtent and Dinphine sts. St Pastuer, IioRjiitaland Bnrirundy streets.

Spitzladen, 11 Dnn a neand VUieie streets. Stn en. Cr.al and Marais streets. STitz'adeTi, N. Bienville and Marals Streets.

Seolni i. Mrs. A 53 St. Peter street. srahl R.

Kl. Ferd.natd and Oraps streets. Thocle. lly Irernch aad Leveo streets. Wellnieyer, Jonu, Cioutt end Rvnpait streets.

oodinnn, Inimaine and Gaivez streets. vy iilifms, Mr. sr. Ann aid Derbigny streets. wiUinms.

Mrs. and Dauphine streets. Welin ever. Mrs. B.

Elysian Fields and Giivd streets. VaEU' Mrs. E. C. Pace and Chartres streets, Wai pltr.

127 Elysian Field street. 11 Jt 5 2dplm I I ThisWeek. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Parasols, PAHS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, Scarfs and Fichus, BUTTONS, GLOVES, HOOPSKIRTS, CORSETS AND AT Sol Levy's FA1NCY GOODS EMPORIUM 611 Magazine stj i Second Deer from Josephine. Je6 lm2dp I CHATEAU PAPE CLBME3STT, J. B.

CLERC, Proprietor; BORDEAUX. 125 cases, quarts and pints, of this favorite Claret, the only one shipped fcy the pro. prietor of the chateau. I.ajdlnirex Leopold and Marie, and for sale by the only direct receivers in the Cnited PAUL GELP1 Sc 37 Decatur street. Fine Clarets and White Wines.

280 cases, cnarts and pints, of the celebrated brand of Jiartlgue Bigourdan, Cordeaux, as rouows: Medoc, Marpanx, Pontet Canet, St. ulien, fct Estephe, Larose, More ton Rothschild. Chateau Latitte, Graves. Santernes, i Hante Santornes. I Chatean Latoiir Rlanrhe, Chateau Yquem.

For pale in lots to suit, landing ex Leopold and Marie. a 37 Decatur street. OLIVE OIL, COBDIAS, ETC. i Landing ex Leopold and Marie, Dommlco Lanata, etc 0 cases, qnarts, finest OLIVE OIL, Xartigne ct Bifronidan. I 25 cases, puits.

nuest OLIVE OIL, Kartigne fe iiKurdaii. I 20 cases, marts nd pints. Yellow and Clreeu CHART RE U81 10 canes MARASCHINO, LRfanrie. 75 cases Assorted Hrandv FKTJ1TS. 1(0 cases Brandy CHERRIES.

20 caes Gieen PEAS, extra tine. 4 rates ARTICHOKE BOTTOMS. 4 canes O.PKS, in oil. 1O0 cases ABM1KTHB, E. Penod.

10 cases K1KSCH, K. Pernod, r.ii psues Holland GIN. Anchor brand. 25 cases QUEEN OL1VEH. Garres Jenne.

20 tins, each 55 pounds. Fine Irted PRUNES. 10 octaves COGNAC BRANBY, Alex. Ma i tnon A Crt. 20 cases COGNAC BRANDY, in fancy ilaaks.

FOR BALE "BY PAUL GELPI 37 DECATUR STREET. Crosse Blackrell's Chow Chovy, Pickles, Sauces, etc. landing ex steamsliip Lhalmette, and. Tor sale in lots to suit: fiO casus of Hot. pints CHOW CHOW 75 cases of 2 doz.

pints 20 cases of 2 doz. nuartu 10 barrels of 5 coz. pints hite ONIONS. 50 cases oi 2 aoz. pints 50 cases of 2 oz.

Mixed PICKLES. 25 caes of 2 flOT. GIKK1NS. lO cracks of 12 doz. riueot Table SALT.

20 Omen vial finest CURRY POWDER. 40 dozen and pints Queen OLiyErt. 10 dozen Essence of ANCROVIK i 25 ozen eenulne CAYENNE PEPPER. 20 dozen walnut and Mnsnroorn CAT6UP. 5 dozen quarts Mango UELlbC PAUL GELPI I 37 Decatur Street JelS 7t2d? SPRING CLOTHING i 1 AT We aye received car eompie fte FRESH NKWGOODe.jsnrt Invite look at our assortment before pnrchaaing.

Look fct our Btylish Bine English Cheviot SACK Strrrs. i. cut. Black Diagonal Cutaray FROCK and vsav $15. Fancy Worsted DRE(S PANT8.

Scotch All Wool SACK FTJITS 12U tn Fine Batiste PACK and FROCK 8CITS iL light weight, for warm Youths' Bine FLANNEL Boys Cass, and Tweed ITS. S3 to Black Diagonal THIBET SUITS, weight and low price. i HITK, VESTS, all prices, fitnn 76c. toxt Blitck Gros Grsln SACK COATS, (4 The best qnality in the ma'ket. F.anno kbum Scotch 6 U1TS.V st ils Also, DUSTERS.

Boys' Alpaca Vicrs Colored and Percale SHIRTS, Gauze USDrv 60c, Linen and Jean DRAWEpT New SCARFS, Dotted Bilk Windsor Kurt PINS, Balbriggan a B'iSE. Fancy Fwi HOSE, tie finest, and other novo) tic. It is no trouble to show Got ds, amj lo want veil made Goods aol lull do well to lock at our stock! WHEELER PIERSOIi' 13 and 15 Camp' street. Largs stock of medium and low price elotfUj, In our Wholesale Rooms, up slairs, tultabultj country merchants and plasters, ail at very Lw Prices. i Jea PURE WATErT Eex Natural Stona Water Tilter.

Iam now prepared to offer to the public ii First ClasslVater FiJter in rise today. It is of natural formation, and the nandiliest water pausing through is wade a clew a en tal. Its eheapne, dnrabillty and rapid filterlac let on lunn'is il to ali. Those who ii.ive cooleia can easily hv tu FUteis fitted to tlieni. HOTELS, SALOONS AND STEAMBOATS on hand.

Call and see samples. Orders promptly flfot M. PECK, i 167 and 187 Canal street, Sole A gent and Manufacturer for Looisiau my27 2 100 of a Point. We have received a new l'ne of summer roodi WMcn oner at enceptinnauy low pnees. SeatiOnsble I nilersuirts ana Drawer, Gniize.

Nainsook, Lisle Thread, Ctocbec sri biiK, rrom duo up. We have a very nice double faced Sunsliiikf 28 and 30 inch, which we are offering tl for either size. Also Sunshades in with Silk, and all Silk. We ar having an unnrecedented ealeotMt new Windsor Scarf In White aud Polka dottoi Lawn. The Colo; ore wai ranted fat and wt wach excellently well.

Prteo 25e. each, Wim receiving a new hue of the celebrated miie K. A W. Collars in low standing" anrtMMiy "turndown;" also Cuffs in oil styles, niM for snmmer wear. OCR PKIOK FOR TUJ A W.

COLLARS IS $'J AO A DOZEN. V. a white Lawn Fiat Scarf, verymWiT snd MniMMe for this time of year, wliioh at 25c. apioce. We oft'fr a riM C'LAKM Lisle Threixl French Jluli Hone, (tioiat ed seam on bottom vf foot.) bilk Clocked.

if a dozen. i VI a utlll Vpen tin mir nmA In NntibrlfMk. wear by always having on hand the UtotHt. 9 nooblest patterns in same. Our "Shuts to Order" are cut anrtm41)f the same hiuids that were employed by ttatri brated house ot S.i N.

Moody We Insert I bosom on a new principle ot onr wn. SToMitf the genetal wear and tear on the ride, whldi the conseqni'nre of bosoms inserted on the U( employed by all other N. H. M00DV, I UCarondsletstn "apl 'fll 9 5 ff IS T. 5 0 5 5i si 6 2 I FRESU AR11IVALS.

Chartree I' XT. 2500 Rolls China malting, All lh9 Latest Ptjl an Kveld LAK8EST STOCK BOUTS Upholstery Goods. A. BKOUSSEAU'S SON, Prices will snlt all. tlO Associated Railways OF VIRGINIA AND THE CAROUNAS.

PAfiSKNGE P. Richmond, Va Alar EXCURSION TICKET AKPASGEJI" FOR THE SEASON OF 1S1 icnr ro tne neHiiii resoTis umi rva rwiniaoi Northeast Georgia, lioa, Westoiji North springs, Moveoea City, N. t' Ola via A'llAJN'l'A or ahui i LOTTE. and the ATLANTIC CO 1 WILMINGTON, coa.mencia JuW eypiring ociooer 91, HI he on sale at New Orleans bdJ rtj 7Uu'4 1 ioai, vijii iitreu'er 1 1 Jr. will be petfeet to meet the denjnito der conifortublo service to ail ,5.

ooai and the iiitiio geueradiy lor me by our lines. fr i. tuT.i,.. ond all information from .......1.. nil Infnnnat i a oy Aeutf coruer Camp and CofIntt aud V.

under St, Chailes UoteL or at canal raMmg0t TicUevai Jell lmldp Carpet and Oil ClolhVareho MATTINGS. EL KIN 1UW trC Are receivirg lyrwnt JTtif NEW FANCY ATTIN. in vatTi tvrne Whit and Check MATTING 1 BUGS Mil MATS. CARPETS All varieties of Carpetus ff? nlllitT. I.t.

in Nottlnzharll .7 Cfc I TAINS, wl DOW SKA PES. COJ ftJph CORN ICE poles Ute styiea Of I Jy 80 lyaap s. a a iZ z..