Newspaper Page Text
-,p - iiili~u-- MUNICIPAL MATTERS. WORM hT T;t# Ali.Ha MORM. b ` .Iarrllteion nati'rod 1 Elmplny's lapi1tal AeTsamld a11 IIttlOE* . lIUos hsle return Administrator tengstoff li has jW pl1d hlmself In overhaullng the masessment ell,s, the reult of this ononpatlon being that on -oaday be called the Board of Assessors to thler, and amolng other oases presented to iam was that of t be New Orleans and Crroll. ~ R allroad Company, whose capital appeared to beaohmesed for $100,0!00 only. After nonsnlta tlie the asesMment was ralsel to O0d0,(I)0, and She onmpany was notified of the fact. Home time ago Inquiry llin the asesement of the Mt. Charles Street llallroad onmpany revealed the .t that they also were only Maessed on $100,000 M.iptal, whbIh was increased to $00,000. TINM uWAAMP RANI...a. UamTrel.aturer Howell WantI HIM P roper y aetsrday at the noutoil tmeeting Admlnletr. tor Diamond ntroduoed a resolution instructing tlO pulol to arrest prsons fr trespassing upon th swamp lands of other people In the rear of te iiLy, sad custtlng down their timber, carrying - Tbtrtnanoe was drafted at the request of ex. O ti Tleasurer Itloddart Howell, who complained ] the i Mayor that the woodcuttere of our pa, at least sotme of them are not very par. ti .as to whose t mher and small trees they down, and Mr. hlowell olams that he has materialr in consequence of the pran . dilspied also that there will be nsome dil SIn tenforcing the ordianllce. The wood op it seems, ,btatn in manty oases the per. out wootl on, ortai iad.s, but there Yo nless of demaroatilon between these and thr lands they are apt to commit errors. owelL overlvrltlles , thinke that knowledge es tetenc of the law and the arrest of a _ lindiv'uals for trespass will have the ethe ot a halm the swamp r..n ger more careful, pir. l7 In not mlstsklng fenne rails and the like Ch. ýWlP timbllr. Tie ordlnance was not gwlr upon Bully. EMPIO1WI,'m mAI1ARIE*. .he il 2m . au nounces as a piec of news that SInDmen's py fr August will be pald before emploh.e of the clty shall te paid their sal I tr breptoember. The way in wbtich the an oat is made wonld seem to Imply that men are getting a preference to which are not entitled. About a fortnight ago matter was referred to In the U)Moina'r in report of the Interview between the num. of the delrgatle to the Fiemens Charita teon and the Mayor, wherein it wee o. h Densl, the Adminsltratorof IFllManc., bhe mld see no way of affording relief for tlhe being to the assoonation, unlee taxH ay. MaeO up more briskly than they had been of tato; that the city wee in duty bound, to its agreement, to pay all its Oon. a o-rtain order, and that if the em. the ity had been paid before the asso t had been done In ecoordance with the rtle. lienee t would appear that the have been shown the preference oh they were entitled, and ao thaor Is hilog manifested toward the taI Ohrlrtable Assooiation. On the score aeeOtuity of keepaing the maclhinery of t ln worklun order, it will also be re that Gol. Marks, president of the asu In urging thins ol el, called the atten Ion to the fact that the fire department and parcl of the machinery of the city -- tlon, without which It might not run tet than without any other class of olty 1UT OP SUPTRBERM RONqMEKNT. tk peli.tnh of the committee on the mone to be roted to the memory of the patriots on theloth of Hepatenber,1874. wee pre to the Counoll yesterday. and their rr was Immediately granted. They may be considleed in posseeslon of that of the neutral around at the head of Catnal whereon the free market need to stand. lea1tion Is not only appropriate, oonsidering several of the brave boys fell in or near the on thlie mmorable day, but it I. aleo the eligible in the city in many more iespects SEORT TOWN HALI. TOPlTM. bide for the repairing of the liouse of and the Allllg up of the grounds have - re.jeted. New bids will be advertised. - l. DPenil' report on the oondition of the tiockles .bows that the ioty must dispense with the Al d'ent Rogers ha made several trans s of teachers In the public schools, to moot wish of the tichool Board that the teachers bUe appointed, as far as possible, to school, +.aret to lheir resildence., where such transfers desired by the teachers themselves. :re. Yor, in onmpliance with the request of relie f committee, yesterday transmitted a for one thousand dollare to the Mayor of Eraandlna in aid of tih sufferers of that city. The wharf leasees will begin work to-day on bulkbead opposite the Atlantio Press, in the District. LARGIE MHI IPRENTM. .An adeqate idea of the shipping from this p-t esauot be conveyed by the number of vessels 't are being oleaured at this partlicular time. he s naon for thble trade has hardly et in yet, mad we are told by shipping frms that the faill _ason s L more than usually dull, the total num be of eteamehipe cleared for abroad this eeason Leitlg been but twenty. In a few weeks, how. er, all will be activity, and our shippers are I:ohing forward to a winter of unpreoedented .em Messrs. A. K. Miller & (o., agente, we b Ie heard of the clerance of the British steam. ty of Brstokl, Capt. Fuilton, on Monoday. tlJlJrpool, rwith perhaps tLe largest oargo a ,vter lft this port, oonssUtng of 5540 bales at eatton. SThe British steacmship Andean, Oapt. Miller, aelesred hr foLvrpool with a cargo of 600O bee of cotton and 14.000 bashels or corn in ilk. Buer agents are Mes ra. Lovell & Bailey. A W IN rATION. iamIe sad Uncle Jake Have a Talk About the Weather. .. ood mornin', Uncle Jake 1 How is your Sdie morin'?" ' Nt well, dambo. I am summit better dan boMs bin snce 1 had dat drea'ful tack of malary Mammer." S Row am your sperits, Uncle Jake? Am your es good Ssporlt is very bad, Sambo, very bad." eGood Lor, you don't say so! What's de ' ter, Sambol Why. I fears a wisitation." . wisitation! What's dat ?" S Well, 8ambo, answer me one question. Did S ber know de like ob so muoh rainn Octo afore?" "No, Uncle Jake, I can't say I does disremem 'ars to have eber seen eich lots ob rain in die ,loath. But what ob dat ?" "It's al 'long o' dat, I fears a wisitation. You .owm de Lor am not bin mighty well pleased wid oplfar mny years. You know dat far to 1 , don't tou. Sambo?" Tahl Uncle Jake. I spee's ebery word you say SBut whar's your wiita:ion ? " I apeto's de rain am sent to spils de crops ob w-ito people, to runish dem for dar sines. - yettink, mteanb? ' ll,-iUncie Jake, I tinks it all be a mighty wy to pasish dem, for you an' me an' ad eoler all be 'cluded in it, an' we ain't done to be paniehed far, as I can see." leop, dambo; did you nebber read your ? Don't it say de Lor' sen's his rain on de ' de good mne' suffer too? Don't it say de man' suffer far do weeked, an' de Js' Uncle Take, you knows too much Bible I~se 'd olosave itr. rse a poor, - e,,utrlbu to it to bebe an' make iLeb wand too." tooo be~dtia mt MdiOd f eaihg5 15thl. Ileitd 4mwSe I btn't had co hbasne. Det l l llor watohla',. Oan''t eson re a ohtokee, nor tn *rn." " Well, I bed bettor luck don you, fhr I took In a bushel olh cor lha' night from ole Weatherl ford's crib, I'me quit o thtn, sloes dat night you spoke ob, I'se sheered oil. I tink we heb bet tersep'rate now, fur I see two white men lookin' die way, an' day will Link we are hatchlu' some plan fur to steal, an' do lor' kntows dat is what dise bicken don't do. Good by, Bambo, don't dlisremember de wieltation." " No, I won't. I say Uncle Jlake, speo's youl's gwlinn to maeetlt' to.nlllgtt. I Is." " Yal, Manmhl, 'lee sure to Ie thar. Our fellt ditty cln to de Ilor, den we Is 'lowed to hele our. selIves, whclh we'll try to do arter meetin' to. night." H!ane ieed imIported, In aceoptance of an invitation from Dr. T. (1. Itlchardeon we visited yesterday the University building, at the corner of Common and Dlaronne streets, where the doctor had on exhibition a lot of sugar-oanes just reoeived by expreo from the Sandwich Islands. The doctor himeel has not long asine returned from a trip to ilawaii, and relates many nlateresting foate about the agricul tural capacity of the island in regard to the growlng of the suRgar"cne there and Its iue yielding capacities. The prinoipal specolmen that he had on ethibition was the "La. haens" cane, much almmlsr to the ireole cane so famillar in Loutisiana formerly, but now almost entirely abandoned on aouoont of its tenderness and fragilty that does not suit our llimate. The cane derives ets name fron a large plantation, named after the adjunnlnng town of ILahalna, and under the ollmaterto In hllences of Its native Island Is very rich in its sugar yield Ing capacities. Specimens have been al. lotted to several of our promluont planters for propagation and experimental ncltlvation, among which are Mesors. Johlnson, lernoohan, i)vmond, Minor, (lboon andl Urquitart. I)r. lic'ltardolon received also with the ahabina cne, which Is white, iperinu no of the red cane, calle there "IKo Pa*liant," and imported from Toll. 'Thi cane is very illuch like the dark red calln, which is now almost universel in Louisiana, with this dtllTrence, that in the Sandwich slande it grows to a height of from twenty to thirty feet. 'Therie, however, it has time t, grow and ripen, whilcih in our climatae is Itoslsnbl, its time for attailnilg imatulrity helng aboiut sixteen monthlls. the gentleniein who have taken charge of the newly Inmportrd seed catne are men of pratnlal knowledge and great experience and will no ionbth give us 1in time good news f the adlaptabt. lity of thll caine to our eoil ald ollnmat, if there is any posslbility of doing so, (UlST()M-IIOIUS NOT'1T 8. MORUTON'm ISIATII A ItU II llAlOW TO loes of Talk Anlsut Ihe IColllecetorshp and Packard's Chancen. The Information conveying the Iltelligence of the death of Senator Morton, of Indlian, was re oclved at the Custom.House at noon yesterday, and occasioned among the itAdloale there some. thing of a feeling skin to the Ieuso of their leader. "Al," said one to a l)iMnelAnAr reporter, "he was tile greatest man of the age, and did more for us here In louislana than Presldent (trnt himself," and "bhis Ios will be more than severely felt by our party, as he was TIIR ni('litiiNtlI/i' t IAigt both here and in the North and West." "With him in his seast In the Hen*"te" said another, "we were onfildent that SHnator iellogg wonuld have obtained and kept his seat, but now the chanoes are not ihclined that way." Such was the tone of lthe expressions, and one or two thought that an Mxeuottve order wounld be isHued In honor of the dead Senator, OtoliNu ALl. PlunlJt ttillUtIDINll of the government on a spotifled day. The non.confbrmatlon of any of the Federal tppointe bore -cansed -some- surp-eme amongr the nftldals and employes, and rumor has it that W lls telegraphed Anderson to the effect that their nhiouence had abut flickered out with the Administration. It may have been for that or other reasons that Anderson made up hie mind to start for Washingon post haste, and it might have been for the reason that Wells thought the President was pledged to IPAIIARDitl n oIr AM'I.IN for the Onllectorship in came Kung's name did not go throtugh. The hltef is that Wells wants Anderson to come there and seooure the (oll.ctorshlp htimlself, buint IPackard slans in the way, as his lapoint lnent and onfilrmation won d rellve the LPa'i-t dent from any further complications in this State. It is known that Packard's friends have had on file for him a pntition askiung for the position fuor months, and it is known, too, that Packard does NOT IOVK WI.l.n with that arleotion which might bind them to. gather, and fr these reasons it Is thouught that Wells will stick for King or Anderson as long an he can. Oct. your kid glovoe at Krol'lucr'lk. Roiad NaLvrn's invliit ion to io ic (In i a Pi'la'o. ilIlMIMilrPPr ROWING CLUB. This Is the name of a new rowing club organ INed last Monday evening at Oresoent OLty Hall, corner of Poland and I)auphino streets, in the Third Dl)itriot, with a roll of forty-two members. After the adoption of a constitution and by-laws, the organization was completed by the eloction of the following officers: Alfred Moss, president; Fred. itubin, vice president; Phil Munch, record ing and financial secretary; John Maon, corre sponding secretary; Fred. Brewer, treasurer. Got your kid glovew at Kroe.or's. Road Navra's Invitatlon to the China Palaoo. MORTUARY REPORT. The number of deaths reported by the Board of Health for the week ending Sunday last was as follows: Males, 66; females. 57; total, 123; whites, 68; colored, 55. Of these but three were of small-pox. There was one death from hydrophobia. Get your kid gloves at Kr.cgor's Road Navra'e invitation to the China Palace. POLICE BOARD. The Police Board met last night at their rooms in the Central Btation, Mayor Pilebury in the chair, and a quorum of commissioners present. Officer John Barnett for violating mule 9 was reprimanded, as was also CorporalL. Letheque for neglect of duty. Patr lman J. McDonald was reprimanded for sitting down on his best. Tae following resignations were aooepted: Aid F. O. Minor, uffioers T. Kenney and Bernard Wadleigh. Aid Minor's application was soaepted with regret by both the board and the Chief of Police, for since the captain's connection with the detective force he has shown himself to be an exemplary offioer. Get your kid gloves at Kreoger's. Offnor's grand opening takes place Monday. BREVITIES. Aocording to Duhamel the mercury yesterday mounted the scale as high as 78 at 3 p. m., but at 6 p. m. indicated 70 degrees. Gentlemen from the adjacent parishes who visited the city sesterday report an estoppel to sugar operations by the heavy rain of the night previous. According to the Signal Bureau dispatches rain fell yesterday and during night before last at the prinipal points along the Mississippi, below .airo, and m the Northwestern part of the State. The chairman of the United States Light-House B lrd furnmishes us with a "notice to mariners." announcing that the light-house at Timbalier Island, Louisiana, formerly painted in black and white horizontal bands, is now palnted black, which information was published exolusively in the Drocar's press report on the 25th inst. et your kid loves at Xreser's. ý ý s~jilttitý#€+Dia Lu thxr ý ,:+;ý C'APITOL 0OSSIP. rTNI4EIAI. WeORh 0ill uV YINH, l O4M MIrTTIKME. The Auditllor After All of the letfmultifln Tla~t C4olleetors. Matters at the Htte-htouse yestarday were al nmost at s mtand.stilli,aud sarcely anything beyond the routine bnuslnes was trantsoated, (or. Nicholls was not at his ollioe during the day, as he was somewhat indisponed, in oonseqetnee of whloh some of the exeoetive work, incnlding the approval of several of the levee contraots, was dotse at his private relidenc'e. One or two of the investigating committees met during the day, bit nothing wee developed relative to the Investigations. TIN it tatl iATl )NAl IlMIT'TrIIg, retelved and heard read two additional reports from the onuntry parishes, Loth or whihl, it l said, told of line figuring during the past admin letration. The committee to examine Into thie aTn'atr of the Exeoutive oflice met, or a portion or it did, not a quorum however, anl adjourned until Fri. day at 11 in,, when a quorum is expected to be present. The Treasurer's committee will holt a meeting as coon as the matter now being prepared by its ezporte lo compllated, and from present Indloa tionu the NI0 T tallNRalAtI AFlSaMltlt, will have for consideration some very hnteresting imatter obnucrning the past history of Htate af. lairs. The Auditor is beouming somewhat Interested now in the matter of defaulting tax collectors, and otllaidering as heI dnes, that he hIu givtl them plenty of time at least to Indllate their in tention or settling, he is now ilsllllsag Ilatrulctiolls to the various district attolrneys, as authorized by law, to bring Taro ta)lrAtll 't aIIi 'TO lA, and he intenda to do It. In this conneato Ion it i said tlhat he hlse dls.ov road Iftt among the paprsr of hsll nilitc data star iletient to show that a ounple of d.ztnl, of tile do faulters had plenty of tlnoa Riven thetu by ex. Aluditor Johnson eand It, other Ilnstanoe a rdoen. may lhave never Ilntatldtl to settle their Intdlbted I1ess, as In oian Instanoe a tanx olliector ill tone pIrish reaorted as nollated astd paid Into ithe transury in 171, nearly lti,tI'tJI when ulpon the same assesnllent rolls alnarly lle reported blut L00l0t colleoted In 1711, and tile records do not show that he paid all o1l that ian. eCoretary of Htr4ta Htrong. who has gone to his parish, is expected during the week with his fmn. liv to take up lis resldence here permanently, and Assisltant Attorney OGeneral Igaan is ale, ex pete d with his family durhg thils week. U p to dlate about twenty applicattone have been recetved for )NITIaNFIn As I'A(Itl in the House of Itepresentatives, the colored ele wepnt being so far largely in the anoenldency. A mneting of the Funddinga lloard Is spoken of as likely to bhe held within a week or so. THIE elOSUiTM. IslperIo itrlmlinal lCourt. AIntAttINitº AN) I'tKAArOm NlOtr lIIII,..,. Orlme against nature James, alias Do. Wrlght. Grand laroony elssle Smith, u., allas Iessle oEittlnry -Joaelh Oteri. "'sjaury Margarette Itosenthal. tNNrtENt ace. Grand larceny Itichard Anderson, a., con vtared Octobtr 21 of stealing throe gaold watches and two gold chains, valued at $24), from the store of F. 0. llartleb, on Uarondolet street, near Delo d street. Hentenced to ten years at hard labor in the State Penitentiary. 00NT1rIN11t IN DIfoKaNITlY. Gran4 laroceny -dward Jare, Charles fliLa, n. Amsault eto. -O. Pennel (two ouse), John Mo iale, 1D Mloran. Frank Mlohaolson. Carrying onooealed weapons -Wim. tlers. (ONT INTtll lCa. Manslaughter --Tho Deveraux, Ildloted Mar.Oh 1-1, 117(1, for the k Illng of Hubert Harris, Mlarch 1, 1870, at the corner of Onmmon and larondelet streets. Continued until Wednesday, October l1t. In1 this case Judge Whitaker, havtsl ramcued himself for the reason that he had boan of oonn ael, appointed Bon..l. II. Cotaton judge ad /hr, to try the case, anud the above continuanoo was ordered by him. Stabbing with a dangerous weapon with intent to commit murder --onatise II. Perry, c. Cun tlnued until Wednaesday, Ootobtr 31. NntII, I RtOMIEQUI. Carrying ooncealed weapons WVilliaam Groan. xKKi'ETION I'I .K . Ilobbery Joseph Uteri. In this oase .udga Braughno, o of onael for defense, flied a plea ill abatement. Fixed for hearing on Saturday. November 10. NOTr oit.rTv. Murder-Wm. Itlrlko, indllotod Dooomber 7, 1A74, for the murder of Johln K.egan, on the 2d of november. 1874, on tousseaun rrret, betwaeen ansondc and Third. Accused was tried March 30, 11875, the trial lasting two days, and resullling on April 1 In a verdict of mansllaughter and sen. tenoed to threo years in the Penatentiarv. On appeal the case was remanded. Attonacy Oen erl O()den for prosooutlon, anti II. 0. (Jastol Irnan for defense. Verdict, not guilty. 'rhe Granrl Jury met at 11 a. m.; present, D. II. Graham, fore man, and fourteen members. The Judge stated to the Grand Jury that serious charges relating to the conduct of the business of the court had been made editorially in the G(bean G(aze't of the 28th inst. The charges referred to the continuance of oases before the court during the present term, and releooted upon the prosecuting officers for the State, and perhaps upon the court. It was im portant that these charges should be fully inves tigated and reported upon. the Grand Jury returned into court at half put 2 and presented the following TRUE BILIL,. Manslaughter-Annie Johnson, charged with killing Clara Johnson, August 11, 1877. CASES FIXED FOR TO-DAY. Manslaughter--Thomas Deveraux. Stabbing, etc.-Dennis H. Perry, c., John Mau. mui, Thomas King. thooting, etc.-M. McLaughlin. Grand laroeny-John Maumus. Robbry-Josephine Taylor, c., alias Mexican Tigress. et sle. Breaking, etc.-Charles Florence, James Dono van, William alias Lola Cain, Alex. Despass, alias Sonny, et ale. First District Court. SENTENCEIS. Assault and battery-Joseph Wilmer and Isaac Raemore, each one day in the Parish Prison; Clara Bradley and Mary Granger, each ten days in the Parish Prison. Larceny-Victor Barbere, one month in the Parish Prison. Obtaining money under false pretenses-John Snowden, one year in the State Penitentiary. NOLLE PROSEn(UI. Assault and battery-Sallie Powers, Ann Morean, Edward McCormick. Maliciously killing a cow-C. H. Williams. CONVICTED. Larceny-Sallie Bell, with recommendation to mercy. cONTINUED. Assault with intent to rape-Joseph Filone. Uatl November 6. Accessory to larceny-Joe Johnson. Until No vember 6. Supreme Court. Paul Dqplet va. Judge of the Sixth District Court.--This is an application for a mandamus on the part of Paul Doulet, defendant in the ouee of A. San!et vs. Paul Dou'et, to compel the Judge of the Sixth District Court to grant an appeal in that case and prhibiting further proceedings therein until the determination of the mandamue. Second Dlstrlet Court. Succession of Dr. Ernest DeBlanc opened. Augusta Behne and John Davidson, minors, pray te be emancipated. B. H. Tort vs. Louis F. Goreau--The defend ant was appointed tutor to the minors, T. C., Emma and Nellie Torr, luast week, and thi nit is brought by the plaintif, the brother of these assotrso rethat appointant aside sad for 1819, oltamed s attorc3'o fee, for m flefn rendered the estate of John adlr, deeo*sed. Thlilrd Ditrint Ilourt. I Warner Van Norden vs. Andre llrillastd and1 the tlecorder of Mortslagss; Warner Van Norden ve. UOnofrlo %* sne and thle Iconrder of Mortgagll . Plraltat In the above cris has stited nut In Juntitoni to restrain defendants, owners of real estate subjeut to draltnage tax, and John Mo-i itaery, Recorder of Mortgages, from eraisiug dltngment llolo and privileges recorded against their property to secure said tat, whclh they are about ti do under not No. 4H of 1977, the said so' ieing tiationtittltitOllail Itl that it Is iuolative of contract rights. Msltll Dittrict tl.iert. Josephine L.bne vs, John Lt be. l'roo0eco ng by hallea corpuse for the possensio of ag pte'ni liar' bhre LabsR a girl six years of age, child of tic parties to tile nlt, the care and asletody of which was awarded to plaintill I,y a Jtlllmant of thic Fourth District Conurt In Novembler, 1711th bt b f which she Is Illleally atld forcibly ,lnprived b) defendant. Tihe writ made rettlrunlsle to-day, October ti, at II a. ic. IMAaitllIER MOND. Iasinlle anld Hlisa liegam tOludasu e Ar restaed. Mr. Hpraltte, a special agent of the I'ension Dlepartment, it seens, was enlt out here to look into the bocdl of Isabelle as 'ension Agent, and beilg unable to find all of his bondlsman, he re ported the faot to Wahilngton, and Issbelln's removal wam the result. Asmistant )istrilt A t torney Otrley, who has charge of sagh matters, has biern Ilringil thie arrent of seversi parties upon whlit he conlidelred sllfit'ient evideIIce, btl. for somie mysteritul rsemlns the special agent, Hcragall, hIs dlolinted to make afildavits agalunt tile anlpecteld parties. ,lliott, a manl wlho was arrelted a short line back for forgi'g a ilgnoature to tile lund l give by Ilih ponmlCaCter at liaton ItPlInge, was r lealnd the otlher day ton hl own r"e i.glll.acce, silan this fact was stplrposed to have soms coonnclIoll with this caue, ald It Is lelevled that it was tInt to his hIavingl flrnllshed valuable Informaticcn as to the hog"ts bond of IsaIelle. lint aells from tile testimony that may, or may not have been llfrtlshed Iby EIlittt, tile Assistant linited tlatna Atticrilny im ill ptlsse.mion oft evl cie.1e which icdlltcln hiim to clamie tihe arrest of ItRht. It. lhaelln, Wmi, h. Itandall, Will. Torresl, Jlohn II. lHarri, allas ,lJohn Hlenry, and Frank Vrcerluan, alias (ten , II. irel,. all of whom were arrested ciot Mndalyr, except the list named, WIho wan not to Ice founIn, on the charge of forging a bond in the stlnt of $1111,1(0. The partien wire taken liefre Unrmmniseluter Adams, and, in default of bill, senlt to tile Parish P'rison, to bhe held over to appear before the distriot court. Isabelle's bond was fixnd at !11000 and those of tie oilther partles at $ 1,tI0 each, it Is notlieble that Erlliutt wan nat arrested, thonngh ciharged with falsely signing the namen "Joseph hlescder son" to sabelle's bond. There were no further developments in tie case yesterday. 4'ITY Cl :Oll E. Alexander Hhltbert, chargesl by Jllohn ink with larceny, wan lodged In the Ontral ttationl. A charge of petit lareoniy holds Joseph tlim a prisoner lil the Eighth tatlion. Tih alarm of fire turned inl from box 71 yes terday inorning was a Ialse alarm. The ir dge at the corner of 'I'ohnlpltonian aslid Calliope streets Ilse not yet bIeen repaired. For malicio.s nmlschief and larceny of oranges, James Conilccau was lhcked tip lit the Eighth Itl. A coal oil lamp exl,'nied at the holluse of Little Washington, on iteliguiot. street, near Nit. James. No damage. Cornelius Masiley win locked tip in the Hlxth Precinct Hitattio, charged with slightly wounding John Connors. Ohas. lloylan was lodged in the Fourth Pro ohict Station, oharged with entering itn the day. time with inteut tic steal. Philomene l)rvdcn was landed in the Central taUtin cvharnued with anistut and battery on 1JIxJe Walker with a chair. By virtue of a warrant Carl Waelklman was ar. rested and looked nui in the Heliond Precincta kltatio, charged with assault and battery on Geo. Petit. A man named Anoe Clark, had It not been for the vigllnoce of the engineer of the Punt o',artrali Ine, would have bo n sent to an un timely grave. le was found drunk and asleep on the track. henry llonelod and James Leblanic, olerks by occupation, were arrested and lodged in the Cnl, tral Hiatlon, chlarged by N. l)res fcl wiith mall oiicn misolifer, and by alm tRoy with assault and battery. John J. milth, alla ,lances Chadwlck, was locked up In the Heoooncl Pl'rtcilctt Htation, charged by Mrs. rttclu with aseaultlung her with a danger oil weaplon, to wit: a loaded plitol; and also by tihe oficor with liring cii firearms within tile city lruits and carrying a concealed weapou, to wit: a psietl. Yesterday, at 11 o'clock, engine No. 04 collided witi a float drawn by two mule., on the bolt rall road. Ono of the mlttles was seriously crippled, and the II tat was loft a total wreck. The aoci dent is attributed to the engiineer who, it it al leged, did not ring the ball on passing a crossing. Drowned. At 10 o'clock yesterday, while a little girl, aged 4 vyears, daugihter of Mitchel hIas, was piavin in the yard of her pIarents, she acolchhntally fell into a largo dcrain that was In the yard and weas drowned before saeistanc reached her. Ifeal Itn ia Gutter. Tuesday mnorlcnig a paralyclo negro, named Jerry Col, was found drowned in the gutter cor ner of Baronne and Hixih streets. It is supposed the deceacdc, who was an invoeeratet drinker. and who had been arrested a iumber of time a for drunkenness, was returnolong home when he fell into the gotter and before he could summon anuc our was drowned. The coroner held an inquest and the jury returned a verdict of aoidental drowmng. G(lt your kid gicovH ait K',togiir'c. AMUMEMENTM. 8T. OuAnh,is TUEATbRI.--Or lady friends and the young children will doubtless flook to the St. Oharles matinee to-day to see the Berger Faml.y. The piogramme is varied and attractive, and in many respeots will prove specially entertaining to ladies and children. The same bill will be presented at night. C'ossack and Turk. llBurlington llawkeye.l TIhe other day a vengeful Cossack, having overta~ken, after a hard chase, a pacified Turk, thrust about five feet of lance through him to see if he was sound; and, while medi tating on the best means of extracting the probe- -either by pushing the rest of it on through, or pulling back what had already gone through - he observed certain indica tiolns of restlessness or discomfort on the part of his late antagonist. Being moved into corn Bashin, he bent over the prostrate sol dier and asked : " What appears to be the dif-few-kilty with you?" To which the impaled one responded that "lie didn't know Cossackly, but he be lieved it was something like distension of the spleen." Whereupon the impaler remarking that in that case he needed a little something to act directly upon his liver and raise it into greater activity, vigorously manipulated the lance a few times after the manner of a pump handle; and shortly afterward the conversa tion ceased, under the rule that no conversa tion can be carried on by one person. Buy your bumgies and carriages from L. T. M.Adux. 35 Carondelet street, near corner of Gravier. Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's. Neal Dow's Intemperance. [Portland Transcript.] Neal Dow was called to the police station last Saturday to confront a drunken fellow who said he drank brandy and water with Gen. Dow on board the wrecked steamer Mas sachusetts; aftera long catechism it appeared, to the relief of everybody, that the tramp drank the brandy and the temperance re former the water ! ISllllldIuBIl anda IlA , 4SWtSlnSl ,lines-T he N True 41n151s0 of Trale. POII fttt' rI)1o~'llnIilt - 11IiL Iltan Ii141iil or I lth Ht. Itl~illSS il,tlll'~ IvTnt' ti I h i14 n ;l 4 I 11 n ft I I l l I I I sl14 fI l PIl 111 14 1 411'11` ll r It tI 14 I it rllig I li ly I T1 slrl)) 111x, "I'll orf lil tW C II ititi it I l illi. I lit H ,,111 1114, from ?1 1+I~ tot~lr f1 III 111111 Hol, 11"111 list ll t ill , L( lllP ' 11 1414 r Ft flittt1R tt it I III, 1111 tt11111 it 1'11 +1 tgtt l ett 1411lllIr111 It IiI itnll 11111 ti5Sitt itT I' till I It4, f rliTII Ua l 1 , uhlv y III , 11 1111 II 1.,1" 1 111 1 IrV 1 lll t 'IIW IS I 1ll41:11 ty 11 tll, toomr liii 'ttlli 11' l15 t7 ~iltitl'4(li rrr15111ln4 tisir I.5lis iI it( t1+11 I Pi llrl how 5(.l , I llIk II.t'TI' Wltlti, i l'4rill l SSI'I v sl illiiStn li I ill, 1111 tti llili4 (, 'Il I 1411 fir,11441ui 1111Disl I11111 4n Icill liVIli I illllIi' lll111 1i p1t1in 1)7 tilr' iutiv ll ir rIit I1'lii i fi fi~ly nlTtl Ill+ I ' i') u1 i hut1 I t Y111114 n11 rnluus. rt'llf 111'1 111 ItI'PnVP Il M w Itlr' It1*i Iira i ,t1r llls. torl t 'ur 1l. fir their liii flit ylltrrslh4 ullt( ft Ir'titt 11f111 r 4ls 1'1111 I PItn'1il't 11 lviy IslrlI till lviir~tl41 kIf 1 mSl rk''llt.n (ori 1.r*11'' tll' t11'l #111441 ºHIls list ru OhW - 1l1111"1 'Ialifit tklrtlUM 111 I1ti "1111lllIt11411 i i111'ti Lto urn I 11'1tnll 1*4 Ti ir1115~frlV414t IlMoI~ltuis'I t1iilfiat¶1.111 nrII Uino w4i. 47~til~l nlvtyisl14 I 'llhe to 1stIiI ,1t5 Mrons 11, i t 1I n l ltr l1 5 l ll ty fil I l t t y lI r l 4t It i 117 11111111 1411 111111g - if" ti rtlnlllI'tI 1 111f1 11''~l WISI1'tv#s$C l'f. 141151iP W 1Iill Itlllf4 14 111'tll t 41111 wl eI till11(tillI Itsiih uss TClint Ilistr s will n,11, Vitts. ht1 Itus fy nrI N1(11i. tslit L114 t pl, 1Is llt 141 11-lI III whl ultrstll 111 sirtt O r'iI ,sct~ll I114.11 k, 11114 tlr l Mt tl4ill IS. 1 11 htanr 1 ,III , II tII rltII1 ,11,l lI7r I IIInr'Ill Isi' 1,41113 t l lt' 1(11'41 stlt FP orviIF l tli Ilstw , IIIIIotin 111u11Pli o~n lolyt l'Itiiin b n fil 1141(1 11,1,141' 111 I'M 11 n141'it.,I rcher WIIII. '1h' n 'nnlrna 1,m , In 1II)I'II 1 1,') 11111, '1'11., 11w 111'1l((V1' arts Nest Vfork. I'll In4I llelIII 11'$,1 111~n11 HI, I, 1 41, hiJ'Ittr', llll().q 1 stop11111~h t~llr. Hi,111hl~o111111111fir"MI~~tuk''' 11ntt 14 i If Icy In' IntinurrlTia 1411'1 ilolli14 'l ". 1,11''11 fir towtll~n 1l)). ()I' 1v14("It1 w'''1, hrimlru 1l,'lllllllU () tnJlllit. A ,''m/l rlla 'rrll ls ,-u In (on'o' lt lip h ll't wll It w)lln. I r, 144111 WPI44Ir1 1,41,y 11 Lon hrlll or,t 1111h.,u1(11) 11111111 rn11~11. P "'oo~lC , 14 I-11(1111(11) 41111')1 A IIIR lII!nI A)4114 7111111111, ll~ Ulu),r'L '1'1(1,1 rlt In 11 apt" . Ir) ll 11~1 Inn tItnl vl 1,w or fit,, 111t1ºi no1, n il. llllnl. it 1111 11 1114r -iw 111,-' I it,) 11"1 lV, '(I. k. 11 114w i , oil 'u( ()11,'11,14 ,111 4'lt1,-li1,r'F1. 11 will 11'111 h Illtn I11), 1 of h' l't( tot, 111 Irntl l'', 11")11 wh1 41'lllL ct' lhliik 111111 th y w t ll. I Ill.,'l1 111,11111 wit-I "1111 11111I * I111'. I'lrr 1f fi~ll, flll tlrltln 11111( (il y" think llIL 'itt r(JR . 11,,,111 11111 fII·VO fl~latin'ltIY ly rol, Ihu iilr'Illctr. Al'Ih i l'n h"'klv IN 111 41111S(1{ f , 111' 11141 i,'' lrrn n t, I.111't i'I rl1,O o 4,41 'Ipill In W h at M Io1 Itlnlnf n " 11 r imiI' !n ? It in 11, 11 fix dr, 11t' or it,,, 1,V" Ill ()n fir flltr 1. Illlllll 'pt' one, I'11tt1141A riot' Ifil) p ii( tsI' fi I 'Itr rrr ,I'I 1111,1, set 1411111 hnr'' n. If hill11tyr141 wllh'1, mill' 11x14'1 lot tile,'( knln n it l itI of "rtl ' 1'.111 If it vi file f ii41" W i It 1, iI. Its 1 1 111,111. 131,1,'11sI1 of fll 'rc rr 11)1(1 pinrI~rk I(Il. to 11411 if,114)1 11)111 pl )II.' w hill tr Lnn lay I1,.~ trn(IaLlt1H i1 1 n, fut it ('h rr atI() 441,11,41 hnr p11porkt 11111 1(1'11111 In ift' LZII, Phi, q''I ht1, ko ill W 4411(111 h·0·rl n11M tht)414, nr111'111* f" 111111411 ahn 1()11 11111'14 111,14 111'11 in 1111 (.J1, Wll -h,1.Prc) illln or II 1'.~ if iililnfiI I1 P"11411, down 'thlcl1o r Ilor is, 11'411 fit to 1 11( orc 111111 ,IIH. II KnM o rivI1n ·, W Ot'h'nna, we, (:Tvalll Ann/1 IIT(Nk ll pdH y)O'(4:l l i I)+11 ri1 '14x1(11 wittr m11 nlLt Po IIH VII 41 111(11' ho riun ))lull, Nlf.nl-n1' 141(111( test fll$ III lnrlll of UIrtrrtrrll ,' MANIFEIt'N I)EH5TINY t of our river tiay he termportartIly dntelayd by ritt is lt I'lriurnit tnos.t | . but cartnott los pe'rmt.i - niont.ly Itprctijte.d. You mright, as well try to prlven water from running dtowni hill. I ,oking tt etrnnercr generttrliy frium this ele Lvatlied sttl llenlight.nltd standpl int, we van redl IIy uIlndelrst.l. d thalt the railroail Hysb'm of the United HIirates. am It. now stands in erroneous andI artiftdal, and mulst, result In still further disasteHr to mHniy of those intercted In it. It has ever sme 1'61I tihe beginning of our luntiortli nate Inlterneclneu war--sown a tendeney to run .Lst and west, tile very direcntiont that ought to be esehuwhwed, Insteatd of building from north to iHoth, Las requnired by the plain dllchtjttes of eorn. mfnll e, nsiH. True, the compl:n tot Inotrriuptolln to heialthy and rational ¶commtrer during the war in o e blamed prninepally for this unnatural stlat. of affairs. Its lack of permanent vitality hals tlreadv becomie p tinfully apparent by the rulle sho:ks which the great trunk liues of the North revelved last sulmer. and the preearlous icond tion of all the latitudinal roads, whlt"h rea'lv are all tottering on the brink of h.nk AL railroiil eonfi,rming to the rational and simple laws of commerice, as I have intdlrat;ed the:il N) ev. may be timporarily emlbarrassed, buit cannlrot b~enome a permanent fahlure. In the very nal tire of things it is an nRcessity, as well as ta ,onvenliene,l to those living along its Ilne. One of hei few railroads that New Orleans can ho'tst of fills these conditions and requirements completely. This is th", NEW OILEANS ST IOUIS AND CHICAGO RAILROAD. A glantce at the m,ip will show the eminent fitness of this road. Its general dlrect.ion ts al rost exactly north and soulth. It traver~,is the States of Illinoi-. Kentucky, Tennessee. Missis sippl and L.,uislana-all countries of dlifferent resources anti pr dtl ts. This railroad in tersects the Misstfslipp and Ohio river at their juncltion at C.lro-where. in the coursn e f time. a great commercial metropolis is sure to arise and terminates at last, latien with the spoils of the temperate and seml-tropical ai ries at the mouth of the Father of Waters, where its ears run alongside of ships from all parts of the world and empty nnumhered cargoes intr their holds. Tru y, what the Mississopi is among rivers this line is among railro ds. While the numerous Eact and West trunk lines of tna Middle :'ates are ruining each other by eut-throat competi tion. in their des. erate endeavors toescape final and inevitable ruin, the Ndw Orleans. St. Louis and Chic igo railroad is ne ,lstantly adding to its traffi', its capacities. its utseflllness and im Dortance, and is enabled to do this simply be cause it was planned and hbuilt in conformity with the great and yet simple law of commerce. that railroad lines ought to connect differing. and not similar, elimietes and latitudes. It has been too long the fathi ,n among North ern pet.ple to decry anything that might be of benefit to N w Orleans or to the Mississioni river int-re-t. From New York and Philadel phia we might reasonably expect such opposi tion, and bear it with equanimiry, but when St. Louis people, who ought to be in closest sym pathy with us in everything that relates to commrece. disseminate theories and doctrines that are intrinsitelly erroneous and caleula ed to ineure rational and natural channelsof trade, I think it advisablM to enter oceaeionally a spirited protest, which I have tried to do above New to Treat One'$ Ialt1ene1 ITt,ronte, Ifvanlna Tolnltrrsn~l fi4'tr~s.s 4 n A stahlotiniinusl' uittn ltgati..',t t'tnilli "Wlirtrn la " i'lrrf. 11thnnd ".lt ~r Mllle , "' Ini li t1ttt kn ,11111, 1111,4 1111Y nu~ w Il: M y MJll;I. C gut1rn Iin uo.'ll'l irr , goLIrIGI ASHthVAI,4. "i'ln In ri' uht. itnty .9(1 Il'i {{ti t,ig '' olv Vs' P Ililtr ty,'rl'ircsP i A W N~llrlrsut~ l iP'S. V. iW Vits94 1I lull it iti r,. Nt Irgi 1,i tot .1 11-, In K Ii ' ljslltiuwruu Hi rniit tHt wrln., NIIWi Vith , thtiii Iil hilt'ti t ' t ,st~ W'll pll! I si 1MRtsIl I K 111. l SI u ll lin hl (IIjº.s.CtinIfigIiiu 4. 1 Iiiuili. l ii 4 It ius.11, I' ri'u Ithl' J. Wlc"11 K oI:' ofr ill, Iint 'iiiu of Niuno M l. I. Mtliik. u ~l; H n l'iitri 'luNow 9 l"'i't' n, i whit 1 ulkll'r ('1 1'itil,+) Il 'ifl ,,i iý, l; n nliu uuti. ''Plit', WiA& ,.' il n:' j I u l tll' l int ; 4lt' f 9 M il Nnvrlhr NI 11 A I) n /.iiIIi liv' lt Nlirh i Y*II'I'I) rlr YKIIIAI,.. 99H n'1' Oiii. (Itil', iI. 1.1 i'ti il Wlg' Xv b ru , ty pni AH I SV' It in llni ' I'1: Airls Ilin I''tlor 11:1 lit" I.vluuirtz , 'w'I' l Il Ail I'lln Ihult itns.'r tt. Nt'i i r k 1 VJiii;X lt.irginia; t1s Ii r aII,'i, 'v iilittli ; .7 IJuuiutu.r Jl'I''5'iiit HnnN~ h '. , I 'iw " Ni i rku thi ii Hi-rollt)tIt Ja115 1 (. s t, 11,1 liyk. 9, s: I t ' W riI t "Wit li lt h Hr itiii lul'. Nv w Y A rt : v ' l ulr I Ki ttur Il ut u ryt At'.n, (uutufWij MrIIL 1K I ui. 1Db 5t)57Ap "l ritil. l il u NI`ýý'4 t( V.i''""r tNn n (llti' H OT h'iw ti iv ii L irliiiI lt , iott ii' lsspssr. I9.;5l ' J'liiy ttiu N iiii Tts~li iin Mra~ 'iv.'', and W NAa i ~l'5iL i5 't' p lus N ust{:, In t [ 'iv M. V.'rrsu 1 4x)4 H I rsai (in 'liv'., i'nltl r a ,j 1,s 'lyIu titilnr *ntf1 Iur; ' 1,k Nuiw 'v,1 11 H.lio'n I' I i~t ii N, ', h1u1I.b CiiirtttutIui t( Alfr. II.,Mi :iLvi'Iit.l A ii aris naiu~M~. '~ity: I Wi tiii zhw u 's'ii; A ' ils.. Iv 1i ir t. Nius t 1M;s Miiv 1 .1 9.' rf I ... i N'' ur 11 (Ii; for II. ljisu1ua fTY1 r4, i',. Mliii 1)114 yf'. ie ;J h l{ ml nlw fi IN V A'L'A'1 'I1N TO - NAVRA'S CHINA PALACE / (TOUlrO BUILDINO ), 129--CANAL STREET -12 My frirndF and ru1' tom.r,. ansd tb~hle who are aboult tlartlng houn.koItdinfg and4id IOU.E KEEPERS who wlh to retlnlUih thrir houtm hold, areo rmce'tfully Invit,,d to ,xamin0 myr NEW AND IMMENdE STOCK of th' latilAt .trl,1. of DECORATED FRIENCFI CHINA. FRENCH, ENGLIS.IH AND GERMAN (iLASSWARE. MAJOLICA. FAII NCE, ILIEMIHH AND l;OHIEMIAN VAHEM. FLOWEIL POI'TH and JARLDINIERES. STATUETTES AND OILNAMENTS, TOILET AND CIhAMBER SETS. BISQUE AND BBONZES, In drelgn. and low prlic#, I d.fy any compe titlon and will (horfully tako gooids back whl"b can bi PURCHASED (not offer~,d, ,losewhere choaper. h r . L. NAVRA'B China Palac,. 125r Canal Mtreet. Touro Building. swnamhrnr T havre no branch store. £I&IeIuiFer i fia, J) Xu:L - (>9f 2dD im WAG61ONSI! CANE CARTS ! POKES 1b and 21 Union and 15 and 11 Perdide streets. Sole Arent for the Celebrated ".TUDEBA KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK of all kinds and size. Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels; Wheelbarrows of all descriptions; Spokes. Fel oes. Hibs, Shafts, etc. Wheelwright material. Orders promptly filled. All work warranted. o002 im CEMETERY VA4EC. A larg,, and fine assortment ýf Marble and. Iron VASES, for sale cheap at KURSHEEDT & BIENVENU'S. 0c23 2dp 1w 114. 118 and 120 Camp street. THE BIRD CAbE, No. 46 at. Charles street, With side entrance on Gravier street. D. S. RAlELLI Proprietor. HAa OPENED) FOR ALL THE YEAR. CHOICE WINES Ab'D LIQUOiS. Fine Lunch DaIly. The public and his friends are invited to call at the new o]doo0. ,,e, Im 2p LADIES Will greatly advance their own interest by buy ing their KID S.LOVEN -AT KREEGER'S NEW KID GLOVE BIJOU, 149 Canal steet, 0017 Im 2dp The 1Od Location. J. I. WALKER, D. D. S., 18 ..... ......eler street............. law CAREFULLY PERFORMS ALL OPERATIONIM IN DEwImxR.