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

ILfyz "(Limcs-gemqcrat: gimftati, ffigtcmber 22, 1880. THE BAQQIHQ QUESTION. AUCTION SALES. real purchaser and the English company referred to has only been used fon KAILKOAD KACKET. 4 BUDQET OriTEXS PICKED CP IS RAIL WAT CIRCLES.

a. ROYAL MMil ImkPiwiesi f-IOST PERFECT MADE. Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government Indorsed by the heads of toe Great Universities as the Strongest Purest and Most Healthful Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does sot contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum.

Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST.

LOUIS. SAN FRANCISCO. BT E- cntTM. At Residence, MOJsnxsVjr. C03TZST3 OF JT5IXY JTKSMHEB EI PESCK No.

444 Camp Street, Ksar Racj mi PARLOR A3TD RTC2TTIQX SETS, EI OAST CPEIGHT GRAND KXABE PIA (COST ISUSK F- T. MIRRORS. CARPETf PICTURES AND OHSAMESTS, SHADrj BrGS. WAL5UT BEDROOM SETS. Ol! PIECES OF BEDROOM TCRXIXOJ BPRISQ ASD MOSS MATTRES-; LOCSGE3.

HATRACK ASD ALL CHAII LARGE WALXCT CABIXET SIDEBOAh DINISa TABLE. CHINA. GLASS AM PLATED WARE, COOK STOTK ASD MAN OTHER HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, ALL SICE ORDER. TY K. CURTIS, -VfVCTVt It Sep.

Si. at II a. at CAMP STRit withont limit, on account of breaking op aouaj epinsr. Tonus Cash. sell AT RESIDENCE, TTTJESlDArsr- Eab'rw Contents of Handsomely Fsrnisha Residence of the Lite Mrs.

Flora uayie, NO. 558 ST. CHARLES AVENUE CORXER OF PHILIP. ROSEWOOD FRAME PARLOR 8TJTT. GIL FRAM8 MAS TEL MIRRORS, LARl IE BUH CABINET.

hPLENjID MATHU8HEK ASO (UPRIGHT ASD ALMOST CARPETS. CURT AI'8. FTSE ORS AMEN PICTURES. ROSEWOOD BOOKCASE. FIX ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGONY BEDROO SETS.

8PRINU AND MOSS MATTRFS3E FEATHER BOLSTERS ASD PILLOW 8IDEBOKD. MTES3IOS TABLE. CHI5 GLASS WARR ASD A FIX "COTT TTtt -Hf' PLAXT" RAXGK 1 LOT OF SCHOOL DESKS. T)Y E. CURTIS.

A CCTTOS Era tt-fstv 9 Mens. u. al II a 1 i I AVT.N E. corner Philip, without reserved lerms-usji. se31 4t ATRESMCK W1MSBA1 Entire Contents of the Finely Furl nishei Residence of S.

BERK- SON, 107 Annunciation Street. TWO HA5DSOME PABXOR SriTS. flSl TT BIGHT HALE PIASO. 11511 CABPIT3 AXIS fciTT a rttra PTprrupa a wtv auw w.vw.r, 1 wuwa. asvaviacai Aal VA.

A Oar rise a d. ABMoia bedroom set, two BOOKCASES. MATTRESSES, PILLOW KICE SIDEBOARD. HAT RACK AND HUT, CHAIRS, DIXTXa TABLE. CHAIRS.

CHINA. GLASS ASD PLATED WASE. GOOD 8TOTB. ASD HUNDREDS Ol" OTHXB ARTICLES USUALLY EOCND IS A WELL-rCS-KISHED RESIDENCE. E.

CIRTT3. ACCTIOXEER-VrEDirES. A' -Tk C7V-t aWss Ska, SV "ai -a- At RESIDENCE, THDESDAY. CONTENTS OF THE 'NICELY TrRNKFT KK IDEM'E. J3 MAGAZINE STREET.

NEAR CAM.IOPR. SICE SET, PRETTY BEDROOM SET. sii u.TO. smuti, KL'irt. SIDEBOARD.

DI-MNiJ TAULE. CHINA AND) GLASSWARE. CHAIRS. TABLES, 'Uu STOVE AND MANX OTHER HorSEHoLJTl GOODS, THE WUuU NEARLY SEW AX I Tfc- f-. -wa l.V 11.11.

V1UJK, A BY E. CURTIS, AUCTIONEER. THTR8D AT, Sept. SS. at 11 aautiNu.

7 MA'iAZINiS STRE T. near Calllooe. without llu.it count of discotununaT hoaauAeapin. iTinii I ii Mit AT RESIDENCE, FRIDAY. Attempt of Some of tbe Bayers to Befog th MatterThe Case Clearly Stated.

NrwOsXEASS, Sept. 21, 1889. the Editor of The Times-Democrat It is evident that there is a concerted effort being made on the part of those interested in keeping down the value of cotton to misrep resent the results that will follow the enforcement of the resolution adopted at the convention of the cotton exchanges here to befog and bewilder the fanner's skill further as regards the merits and demerits the proposed and existing rules governing the tare question. From the very fact that the opposition to sale of cotton by net weight is strongest the part of buyers and exporters the farmer naturally suspects that the proverbial Ethiopian is concealed in some part of this particular woodpile. It does seem strange cotton buyers should object so strec-nously to having to pay for twenty-four pounds less weight on every bale of jute covered cotton than they are being charged for to-day.

As far as is known cotton buyers are not generally so philanthropic as to refuse an allowance of twenty-four pounds per bale any essential reasons, and it is perfectly certain that they understand their own interests thoroughly, so that it may be taken granted that they see their way to making more uieney under the present system of tare than under the twenty-four-pound and sixteen-pound rule. Every one knows now that while no deduction in weight has been made to cover tare cotton, a deduction in price has been invariably, though unwillingly, submitted to the producer to protect the buyer in this respect, and whether the deduction be applied to the weight or tbe price the result the producer is the same, for a buyer with a purchasing limit of 10 cents per pound of actual cotton pays to-day only 10 cents, less per cent for gross cotton, or 9.40 cents per pound. A 500-ponnd bale, gross weight at 9.40 cents, will bring $47, and 500 pounds, less per cent 470 pounds net at 10 cento, will Dnng47. To compare the existing 6 per cent tare on price and the new fixed tare of 24 pounds per bale, it will be more convenient to assume that the deduction in both cases is made from the weights. The 6 per cent allowance was adopted when the average bale of cotton weighed about 400 pounds, and when 7 yards of 2-pound jute bagging were more generally used than is now the case.

The six ties and seven yard of bagging made twenty-four pounds tare or 6 per cent on a 400-pound bale. This tare was adopted by the buyers themselves, and was quite satisfactory to them then, and ia still more satisfactory to them now. For the averaire weight of the bale of cot-tor has increased steadily, and las', year it reached about 480 pan nds, while the percentage allowed (or rather appropriated) for tare has remained unchanged. Six per cent on 500 pounds is thirty pounds of a deduction for tare, as against twenty-fonr pounds on 400 pounds. Now it is manifestly absurd to suppose that 100 pounds of cotton added to a 400-ponnd bale will necessitate the nse of six pounds additional weight of bagging and ties.

As a matter of fact twenty-four pounds is in excess of the average weight of bagging and ties used on the heaviest bales. I have seen that a buyer with a purchasing limit of ten cents per pound of net cotton is enabied to buy a bale weighing 500 pounds gross lor (47 miner tne existing rate rnu-tt. Take the same purchasing limit and the Swme grost weight of bale, apply the fixed tare of twenty-feur pounds, and we find that the producer geu $47 60 for the same i al of cotton that now brings him $47. without the purchaser raising his price per ponnd or being called on to pay for cotton that he does not get. Consequently under the existing usages, the oroducer loses 6 percent on every pound of cotton over 400 pounds that he puts into a bale, and at 10 cents per pound the loss in this way last year amounted, to about This was a nice margin for the buyers, in itself, without calculating tbe additional margin they had on all bales covered with cotton bagging and other light wrappiuks.

And they take full advantage of this margin, for where (he actual tare is ascertained in Liverpool to fall short of 0 per cent bagging is added to the bales to make up the deficiency. It must surely be plain to onr farmers from the uregoing statement that the existing tare of 6 per cent is excessive on any bale weighing over 400 pounds, aud that if they wish to put up heavier bales without-paying tribute to the cotton buyers for privilege they must insist on he fixed tare of twenty-four pounds for jute and sixteen pounds for cotton bagging, and at the same time see to it that sufficient covering is put on their bales to make up their weights. Six yards of 1-pound jute bagging, and six ties will weigh" only 20! pounds, aud this is about the average need in covering a bale to-day. Consequently, even under tbe 24-pound tare it will be false economy to the ext-nt of ponnda of cotton on each bale to use only this quality of wrapping. Under the present system of 6 per cent tare such false economy must have cost the planters last year about eighty-five cents on every bale of cotton thus marketed.

Entirely apart from the cotton bagging question the existing tare system needs cor rection, and tee cotton producers are to a certain extent under obligations to the Jute Trust for having forced them to fudy consider the subject It is stated in the papers that the cotton buyers here claim that the adoption of the wet-weight rule would entail on them very small losses, as they have made contracts ahead on the 6 per centbscis, aud that they will not agre to the net weight basis. Whose fault is this The Farmers' Alliance has always been desirous of making arrangements to settle this vexed tare qfiestion, in connection with new standard cotton bagging, in such a way as to cause the least hardship to all interes'ed. The buyers apparently did not realize that the Alliance was in thorough earnest when the Birmingham convention in May last declared in favor of standard cotton bagging, and an allowance of eight pounds on each bale covered with this fabric; and they now insist that the cotton producers must not only continue to submit to the injustice of the 6 per cent tare, but that they must also make a further sacrifice of eight pounds of cotton on every bale that wears a houw-tnade coat! This would be protection with a vengeance for jute bagging There will be not less than 1.500,000 bales of the present crop covered with hgh bagging, so that the cotton producers are be asked to sacrifice about $1,250,000. because the cotton buyers failed to understand that the National Farmers' Alliance was capable of knowing its own mind. And there are Southern men and Southern papers tnat take sides against the producers, and do their best to bamboozle them into submitting to-such a loss.

Le( the cotton buyers come forward and propose some other way to equitably adjust this matter, and they will find the alliance as fair minded and as accommodating as it has shown itself determined and strong. As simple obstructionists their position is neither dignified nor tenable. If the cotton raisers of this grand country cannot get justice given them, they will take it Yours respectfully, T. V. Clattox, State Agent Louisiana Farmers' Union, Chairman National Alliance and heel Committee on Cotton Baggibg.

POLICE CULLIXG. a Joseph Landaaer, colored, was locked ap in the Third Precinct Station, charged by E. Hop, No. 65 Bonrbon street, with the larceny of'fivs shirts, one pair of drawers, one undershirt, two pairs of socks, four handkerchiefs and five ooliars: valued at $. L- C.

Ferret was locked up in the fifth precinct for violating Ordinance No. 72. relative to selling illegal lottery tickets. Yesterday forenoon, at 11:50 o'clock. Wm.

Koling. aged thirty-five years, a rearo roustabout, accidentally fell off the guards ol the steamboat Uarlano, lyiDK as me nu of Gravier street, into the river and was drowned. His body was not recovered. W. H.

Martin, colored, aged forty-five years, and John O'Neil. aged forty-nine yearn, were taken to the hospital upon the arrival of the Southern Pacino IUilroad at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Martin was shot in the right leg and badly wounded at Jeanerette, about two weeks ago. by another negro named Green, who was arrested. O'Seil was suflering internal injuries and a dislocation of the right hip, being injured by a freight train at Morgan City, Friday.

Mitchel La wrence, colored, was taken to the hospital on the arrival of the Texas and racinc train last evening. XAwrence nau um right leg cut off below the knee and his left leg broken by being run over oy a train at Boyce Station about 3 b'clock yesterday af ternoon. IDEAL. GIN. At tha present season of tha Year the most Important question which is revolving itself in the minds of tbe planter ia just what cot ton gin to bay.

Ever and anon some manufacturer "bobs up serenely and offers his gin to the public at the same tune claiming for it merits which it did not have. But there is one gin. the E. Carver Eclipse Hul-ler. which never fails nor never exaggerates, because it record is such that it is not uimhmj.

luun I and who want onoof the best gins in the vnarsea win nn we I an wnuf jxu. a bcott, the general agent, at 16 Union street, i The who to the was Jr. in of at J. blind. If it be true tnat tne Butiui oific has secured this charter, it will get control of one of the finest and richest regions dr4n north WeL AS Northwestern Central follows the line adopted by Mr.

MoKenzie when premier for the Canadian Pacific road. The Rice Cause. Wabbtvotos. Sept. 21.

In the matter of application of George Bioe against various parties and witnesses for the compulsory production of books, papers and documents by subpoenas duces tecum in bis cases against the Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore liailroed Company aud the Louisville and Nashville IUilroad Company and others, the Interstate Commerce Commis fifed an opinion prepared by Mr. Bragg, commissioner, construing the act to regulate commerce in matters of this kind, overruling application on account of the insufficiency of the showing it makes for such compulsory process, and laying down the roles must govern in such applications, and thalntim nf carriers en c-aueil in interstate commerce in giving information, shown by their books, relating to rates charged, facili furnished and the general movements 01 fraicrl.t Trfiea interested in SUCll matters applying for such information ia good faith. A Deal I nder Consideration. Chicago, Sept, 21. The Tinwt to-morrow will say: A deal is now under considera tion which, if consummated, will anora a satisfactory solution to the Northwestern IUilroad problem by removing the cause of the recent iron hies.

The new plan is or r.lncacn and JNortnwestern or iuo u- waukee and St. Paul, or lth, to secure control of the Burlington and Northern and operate it in the interest of their own compa nies. Motes. Mr. John Myer, ex-agent of the Ulinoia Central road at Jackson.

Miss but now associated with the Memphis Cotton Seed Company, was in the city esterday. Ticket Agent Travis, of the Louisville and Nashville road, has returned from a trip home, where he went to spend- bis vacation. The employes of the maintenance of way department of the Illinois Central road yesterday presented a handsome cane to Supervisor IL B. iliiier, in charge of the Louisiana Division. CULKCU NOTICES.

St Theresa's Church Hiith mass at 10 a. with sermon. The choir will render the following hymns during the mass: 3. Gernhauger: "Messe Soio- Lambilatte; offertory 8flo, "Ave Millard. Mr.

Shorb; Benedictus of Weber's "Mass in will be sun. by Misses Guyol aud loung. Messrs. anoro anu Shntten: organist J. A.

Gernhauser. Rev. Was Erwang will preach in Carroll-inn Prpahrturms Church Kii) U. m. St John's P.

E. Church, corner of Third and Annunciation streets. Right Rev. J. N.

Galleher. bishop of Louisiana, otticiating. Morning praver at 1 1 a. m. Sunday schol at 9 :30 a.

m. Stats free and all are welcome. St Anna's Churcht Esplanade avenue, between Mara is and Viliere streets Services Sunday. Sept 22: Holy Communion 7 a. Sunday school 8:30 a.

morning prayer and sermon 11a. evening prayer it 5 p. el Rev. E. W.

Hunter, rector; Prof. Fnnnt nnzanist. Grand music. Memorial Presbyterian Church, corner Euterpe and Franklin streets. Services at 1 1 a.

iu. and 8 p.m.; sermon on both occasions by the pastor. Rev. W. W.

Elwang. Carroll ton Presbyterian Church. Services to-dav at 5 o'clock p. m. sermon by Rev.

W. W. Elwans. Grace Church, South Rampart street, between Canal and Tulane avenue. Celebration of holy communion at 8 o'clock, Sunday school at morning prayer and sermon at 1 1.

Trinity Church. Jackson avenue Holy communion at 7 3 0 a. nu, and regular morn -ing service at a. Rev. Mr.

Cleburne officiating. Tbe music of this church is of a very high order. HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATIONS. Third District Association The titles of three pieces of property are now in the hands of the notary for transfer. The real estate committee are examining two vacant lots on Elmira street and should the report of the committee be favorable a fine double tenement house will be erected on them.

Another sale of money will be ordered very soon. Subscriptions to stock in the two aeries now open, namely series and are very good. Euraka has opened a new series. to date from the 1st of October, and the secretary waa instructed to close on the 30th instant and authorized to receive subscriptions at once for which he is now prepared to do. The association has purchased three dwell ings this week, one each in tne second.

Fourth and Sixth Districts, all bought for cash and sold to their members, who pay for the same in monthly installments. They bid on Satnrday at anction on a property in the Third District for one of their members, but it exceeded the limit fixed to give for the dwelling. The Union has added thirty-seven shires to the scries now open since its last report A new series will be opened Oct 1. A loan will be made Tuesday, Sept 24. THE MUTUAL BU1LDISO AND HOMESTEAD ASSO CIATION, No.

60 Carondelet street at its reenlar eting last Thursday night made six loans, to wit Three shares at 1 per cent; 7 shares at 18 percent; 3 shares at 18 per cent; 10 shares at 1 7 per cent; 26 shares at 16 per cent; 11 shares at 16 per cent In all, a total of 60 shares, or $1 2. 000. Series 18, opened ou the 10 th of Angnst has now over 275 shares taken to date, and the demand for new shares is on the increase daily. MECHANICS. The auditing committee have about completed their examination of the books, and will have their report ready to submit to the board at the resrular meeting of '25 th instant when dividend for the year ending Aug.

31. 1 889, will lie declared and entered in shareholders' passbooks. THE COMMERCIAL. At the last meeting of the Board of Directors it waa resolved to open Series I for payments on Monday. Oct 7.

All rjartie desiring stock in that series should register their names during Mils week. THE SAENGEkFEST. The preparations for the laying of the cor. ner-stone for Saengerfest Hall on the 6th of October are progressing very favorably. The Battalion of Washington Artillery has resolved to participate.

Beanham's Battery, appreciating the importance of this popular demonstration, has also agreed to take part and it is believed that tbe Continental Guards and Capt Adams' command will also loin to make the affair an imposing one. A great many societies and associations have annoaBoed their willingness to participate, and the parade promises to be Quite worthy of the event. In order to allot proper places to the numerous bodies in tbe forthcoming parade. Major Maximilian Hermann requests such of them as nave not as yet summed their intention of participating to do so within the next few days. The route of the procession will be hunted to St Charles street, in compliance with numerous -requests not to fatigue the participants.

The ceremonies ptoper will consist of short orations and songs by the united German ingmg societies. Admission will be by cards, only, which may be had of any shareholder of the Saengerfest. A Bold Kobbery. MrsxEAPOLis, Sept 81. A special to the Journal, from Hurley, Wis.

says One of the most daring and successful robberies ever committed in this State occurred at this place last night, between 9 and 11 o'clock. Over $40, 000 was taken from the vault in the Iron Exchange Bank. The money waa sent from this city, last night at 7 o'clock. and arrived here about 9. It was intended for the Ashland and Germania luipes, who were to pay off their men to-day.

The cashier put the money inside the iron vault and left shortly after 9 o'clock. The second door of the vault was opened with a key. This indicate the work of experts. Officers are at a loss which way to turn aud great, excitement prevails. A corre spondent saw u.

A- Alexander, agent for the express oonipan), but he would say nothing about the affair. A light was left burning in the office, and a few minutes after 9 o'clock a man was seen working at the safe, but he had on the cashier's office coat and nothing was thought of it by those who passed the bank. The cashier returned shortly after 1 1 o'clock, when he discovered the money was missing. Active measures were then taken to set a clew to the robbers, but no trace of them has been found. The express company holds no receipt for the money from the bank officials.

The laree amount of money sent to the mines every month is a tempting plum for robbers. xieaa me list or prize winners made harpy by the purchase of change tobacco. wtMC ui ijuasin To and of the on that for for on by 6 6 What the Different Line Bra Doing Throughout the Country, A New Feature. An innovation, which will be hailed with pleasure by residents along the line of the East Louisiana road, was yesterday inaugurated Dy that line. A handsotus freight car.constructed after the pattern of the passenger coaches of the road, with air brake attachments and Miller's couplers, was turned out of the shops yesterday.

This car. which will hereafter be used in hsuliug freight to Abita Springs and Covington, wul be coupled on to the regular passenger train leaving here every afternoon, thereby enabling residents at the atove named places to receive their merchandise upon the morning following its shipment. This is an rwv-commodation which both shippers and consignees will greatly appreciate, and which long been desired. Two more cars of a similar pattern are now in the shops, and fchortiy be turned out. Quick Time.

The Texas and lcific and Denver. Texas Fort Worth roads'are making excep tionally quick time to Denver and other Colorado points. Information was received yes terday at headquarters here that a shipment bananas, forwarded from here to Denver the 14th instant, had reached destination within five days of leaving here. It was not very long ago that this was considered good passenger time. Rates ti Southern Folnts.

The action of tbe trunk line committee. abolishing differential rates via Cincinnati Southern and Southwestern points, has been followed by an announcement of the KennesikW route that rates on and south of a line from Lexinirtou, to Louisville, vRnsville and Cairo, thence to Little Hock. FortSinith. Shermau, El Psso and Deming will be as low as byjany line via Cincinnati. Mexican National Equipments.

The Louisville aud Nashville Railroad brought in yesterday twenty-three coaches, consisting of baggage and express curs and first, second and third class coaches, in tended for the Mexican National TUilway Ornpany. The co-B-ies. which were cou-i in ted b7 jL'ell. Meyer Small, of York, s. s.r summed witn ail mod rn improve including automatic air brakes aud the Miller bumpers aud couplers.

The coaches are loaded on open fiats aad were fr.e rded vesterday fo their destination tbe City of Mexico, via the Southern Pacific sua iagle Pasa. The Alabama Midland. Special to The Tuues-lemocrat. Most(Kmebt, Sept 21. The Alabama Midland IUilroad is Hearing completion.

Full telegraphic service is already established over the whole line, and trains will run throuch from Baiubridge, (., to Montgomery, via Troy, by December next. General Manager Oabbett. Special to The Times-Democrat. Montgomery, Sept 21. General Manager Oabbett was in Montgomery to-diy receiving many hearty congratulations, owing to bis deserved promotion.

He will not enter upon the discharge of his extended sphere of usefulness until next month, when he will remove his headquarters to Savannah, Ga, Earnings of South Carolina Roads. Special to The Times-Domocrat. OtLCnBiA, Sept 21. The report of the railroad commissioners for July, issued shows the earnings of railroads for the month were $569, 0O0, against $406,000 for the same month last year; freight earnings were $320, 314, an increase of There was an increase of 60,000 tons: net increase $62,000. The Richmond and Danville increased 70 per cent Suits Filed Against the Iron Mountain.

Special to The Times-Democrat. Little Rock. Sept 21. In November, lr7. a disastrous fire destroyed several thousand bales of cotton in this city, in an old compress building.

The St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company had given bills of lading for the cotton, but bad not moved it Soon after the fire occurred the insurance companies settled their losses with the owners of the cotton. A subsequent suit makes the railroad company liable for the louses, and to-day, in the United Slates Court, suits were filed against the St lxiuis. Iron Mountain and Southern Hallway Company by the following insurance companies: Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Company, $40,553 81: New York Underwriters' Agency et al. $2750: Commercial Union Insurance Company. Connecticut Insurance Campauy et al, $5000; Sun Mutual Insurance Company, $8000; Crescent Insurance Company, $4000, and the Southern Insurance Company, $2000.

New Orleans, Natchez and Fort Scott. Special to The Times-Democrat. Natchez. Sept 21 Work on the Fort Scott Railway is being pushed, A purchase of 550 tons of fifty-six pound rails has been made, which will lay a road tf six miles iu length, connting in the siding. This is merely an initial movement irom the best information obtainable as soon as the incline work is completed trains will be placed ou the track and the road run as far as finished.

Friction Between Rivals. NewYobk. Sept 21 The Sun' Middle-town (N. special says: There is a great deal of friction just now between the Erie Railroad Company and the Weils-Fsrgo Express, which has exclusive express privileges over the Erie system under a long contract The Wells-Fargo Company claim, and has for some time exercised the right of carrying milk and cream as express matter in certain cases where prompt delivery to the customers is desirable, to the detriment of the Erie's traffic by special milk trains. For ex ample, James Findtay.

a dairyman at Salisbury Mills, has beeu making daily shipments of milk and cream to the Gilaey House, New York, by the express line. 1 be other day tbe trie IUilroad officials issued peremptory orders to their station axents in the dairy districts, forbidding them to receive milk or cream for shipment by other than the company's regular milk trains. As it happens, most of tbe company's station agents are also agents of the Wells-Fargo Company. The latter company insisted upon its assumed rights in the matter, and fired another set of orders at the un happy station agents, airecting Ui-iu to receive and forward milk by etpress as aeiiaL In most cases the Erie Company's orders have been obeyed, and the shipment of the prohibited articles by the express fine has been discontinue 1. In 'Jie Salisbury case war betweeu the two companies got so hot that Dairymm Findlay for a time was constrained to cart his milk to Cornwall and hip it by boat He is now under some temporary arrangement shipping it by the ex press line again.

It is understood, however, that the main issue between the two companies is as yet unsettled, and threatens a serious breach in their relations. Br 'therhood of Railroad Conductors. Los The Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors closed its first annual convention here yesterday. The following officer were elected: Grand chitf. George VT.

Howard of Ev-ansville, assistant grand chief, T. Moore of Los Angeles: grand secreUry and treasurer, D. J. Cone of Lot Angeles. Executive committee: W.

H. Sheasley, J. G. Ward, Wm. M.

Usler, all of Los Angeles. The headquarters will remain in Los Angeles for the ensuingyear. lhe next session will be held in Toledo, 0., Sept 18, 1890. Last night a banquet was served at the Na-dea House, presided over by Mayor Hazard. The next two days will be spent in excursions to San Dieeo and other poiuts of interest in the southern part of the SWe.

"Soo" Bond Business. MrsKEAPOLTs, Sept 21. The receipts and shipments of the "Soo" road for the first eight months of the year just made public shows a marked increase, as compared with tbe corresponding period of 1888. The figures for the eight months ending Aug. 31, Receipts $20,191,950, ship ments $10.

129.520. Same tune in 1888: Receipts $1, bod.700, shipment! Tbe Railway Deal. Cancaoo, Sept 2 1. A special dispatch from Ottawa, Ont, says: "There has been con siderable talk about the reported big railway deal, out of which the owners of tbe Northwestern Central Railroad charter are said to have made .2.000,000 from the sale of their interest to an fcnghsb company. There is said to be excellent authority here for the statement that the Northern racinc ia at tbe bottom of the deal; that it is, in fact, the the sion the that ties and all Contents of the Finely Furnished IT.

oeai bICA Or! ,1 ju to bo Mntt Kttl "RE isr ih. 1 SG On. in 5 TT) tern In facu LS'l Paad sW Tn for to. el tioi a.e XJ a fc 4 Tllf nrlet. A marvel or privity treiiKtb end wbolesomenees.

Mom economical Ln tbe ordinary kinds, ami rauDot be sold in eomiwtitiou with tb( multitude 01 iw wv intu or nhoHnhate powders. Hold eiily in mm. I. AM1A1 JAaiaiw VV iw Y. V.

all POST ITEMS. With Latest Marine and Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED CP FROM QUiBASTIXE. The Spanish steamship Leonora, Capt. Johu Aiegria commanding, from Liverpool, etc.

consumed to A. K. Miller after the usual five days' detention at Quarantine Station, released Saturday morning and arriving up at Post 28. Third District, at 2 m. will commence loading for Liverpool on Monday a cargo of cotton, to which will be added a large quantity of grain.

The Leonora vailed from Liverpool Aug. 3. and calling en route at Ban Under and Cuban porta, made the ran np from Citnf nogoea to Passes in three days, arriving at Quarantine on Monday, 16th. Moderate and fine weather was experienced throughout the passage. While at Havana the chief officer of the Leo-Bora wag badly injured by falling from the ahip'i deck into the lighter alongside, to which freight was being transferred, and was left at Havana for medical treatment.

SAILED. The following steaawhips sailed yesterday: Chalmette for New York, aud Foxtail for Tort Limon. TUM CAPTAnf ASD OrnCEHS OF THE ERL K1MO HATE TO LOAD THEIR VESSEL. The following interesting item in regard to the great London strike is copied from the Montreal UazrUr of Sept. 16: Tbe hoc Line steamship Erl Kiv.tr.

the first vensel to arrive la this port front Loudon siix-e the uiau urauon vf the great strike of dock lulpoters iu the rest metruiolis. moored at her dock early on Saturday morula, having anchored below Lonirus Point overnight. Her master, Cait. Thos. Priske.

well kuown from his Ik an visits to this port, yester.iay toid a gazette rfiorter an lnterestina- sivouut of his with the London strikers. A fw days be-lore tue tune fixed for the trl Kli.c's deiiaeture th" strike broke a a bolt oat of the blue. TtW as a result the arrantreuien.s made for the l.a.Linif of the vessel were all undone. Even the foremen andeuu-toremenof the dock comt auies, who had nothing to train by the strike, and who will not beuenS penuy by the concessions to the lalsjrrrs deserted their and the docks, usually so full of life aud bustle, became as a deserted viliiure, only tue siecial police aud the strikers' pickets takiu the place of the thousands usually there, the Victoria dock, in wnka the Erl Ellis' bad her berth, soon became congested, sud wheu the Erl Klutf left she was the only outward bound vessel that ased Oraveseiid on Auk. 31.

when hundreds pa-s as a general rule-there were at least he vessels in the Victoria docks alone, not to mention the West India and lxudou docks, wku were also crowded with vessels, loaded in the majority of rases with perishable canro. A person who did uet see it cannot imatnne tu sUumauon which came over the usually busy Thames. Never ii experience bad be seen the riTer so deserted, ouiy a banrecr a police boat moviiiK in the channel which at other times is crowded with vessels from ail poiuts of the world. The Ross Line alone had five steamers tied upsa well as several sailing vessels. fter waiting- two or three da vs in the hope that th owners would able to secure olher bauds Capt.

Priske decided ou loadinir his essel Imuself with the aid of his officers. The project was not unattended with dautrer. inasmuch as the strikers threatened to pvveut it. and the olticers accordiiis-ly armed thenselves with revolvers, but luckily they had nocause to use them. The leaders of the strike, especially bums, brought pressure to bear upon the ntore hot-headed of their followers and they were allowed to complete the work in peace, but sot without some apprehensions.

The work of loading; the vessel was slow, unused as they Were to it, out after several days it was complete and the vessel sail, fourteen days after she had intended to. The Erl Kins' broutrht out a larve a-euerai cargo, iucludinx a considerable quantity ul wrap iron, sud her arrival will raise the eni-kmiifo Inch has existed in several lines of business, owimr to the nou-arrival of vessels from lxmclun. Capt. Priske triad to learn that the strike was ended and lautrhedat the idea euter-taiued by some people that the concessions of the strikers would drive trade away from London. Tne people were there and the trade would always go there Asked hisopinion of Burns, the captain said he wa undoubtedly a bora leader of meu.

and one who would be bead from araiu. He was a self-made man. a natural orator, and had a wonderful command over his followers. He Capt. frisked hid beeu prvsoutat the trreai meetiug iu Hyde srk.

at which over Hv eopl were present, and the cui- characteristic ot the vast rathennsr was the complete control which Burns had over the masses. His every wish was oteyed almost as soou as siveu, and it was his iutlueuce alone which bad preveuted a great outbreak of violence, lhe worst feature about the whole all air was the su florin" It entailed on the wives and fatmlir of the strikers, woo. despite the efforts of charitable organization starved tiv tlie bundrea. 1 ne oistrcss was sometnms: ternlhe, the pw nliroksrs reaped a nch harvest, aud it would be iiu.d mouths lietore lhe sinkers would recover their limt around, even at the advanced aires. In spite of this distress and want of money, however, many of the st liters niauatred to tret liquor, and thus made a bad matter worse Cardinal AtanniiiK share iu the settlement of thedispute the ritptain thouirht.

enhance his already reat rap -t ition. and mnrht have much effect iu bniuriuir the itmorant masses of the east end of l.cml to a kuowledjrs of t'hrntisn truth, aud thus improve their spiritusl condition, as thead-vn i waves would improve the material. Capt. Prixke, master of the r.rl King, belonging to the lloss Line, of which MeMrs. LvWolf Hammond of this city are atrents, is one cf tbe tiest known shipmasters trading oat of this port, and will shortly relinquish command of the Erl King to tske charge of a new 5000 too steamer of this line about completed by the builders.

TO LOAD COTTON FOR HAVBK. The British steamship Turquoise, 1 350 tons net, Capt, Kicuard Ellis commanding, eighteen days from tit. Vincent, Cape de erde, in water ballast, consiguea to A. h. Miller Co.

arrived up at 1'oiiit Friday niht. and at fl a. m. Saturday was located at J'ost 45, Fourth District, to load for Havre a raro of cotton, now bemir received. Capt.

Kills reports saiUn from St. Vincent Sept. had fine weather with light northeast winds to the Wert Indies, thence threatening weather, with moderate wiuds mainly from southeast, with a low barometer up to the west end of Cuba, thenoe light southeast winds to bar. OOTTOX BI BITER. The receipts of cotton by river yesterday from tbe Mississippi and its tributaries amounted to 1377 bales.

FRJT FMOM SPANISH TfOXDrHAS. The Italian steamship 8. Oteri. of the Oteri Pioneer Line, Cspt, 15. Colombo commanding, from Iruxiiio and porte in Spanish Honduras with a cargo of fruit consigned to 8.

Oteri, crossed tbe bar 1p.m. Friday and arrived up at Illinois Central Railroad wharf 1 1 p. bringing as cabin paxsengers Mrs- J. C. Lafitte aud child, Mrs.

J. Juanat, A. 1'aul Mahondean, Aug. Ouilion, Inonicio (Kinzaies and I Aims Lfchttc The Oteri on her outward passage from New Orleans sailed Hept 8 at 6:45 a. m.

aud crosmug the bar at 2:15 p. arrived at tills on the 1 1th at 3 p. having experienced light easterly breezes, with pleasant weather. Ou homeward passage left Truxulo Sept. 14 at 2:45 a.

calling en route at the van ua porU and settlements on th co-st for fruit, and leaving I' tills on Tuesday, 17th, at p. 6 had licht Nonthwest winds and smooth water np to the ltt'tu when the wiud backed to the aonlti snd east and bl rech from the east-eoutlieAit up to the 10th, pn which date it shitted to Lorthetst, still frenh. with heavy cross sess from north and northeast. Ou Ttcaring port wind and seas moderated, with line went iter. The S.

Oteri sails again this morning for Honduras ports, and will I followed by the o. Tizzati, to Bail on Tuesday. Auction 8lea. Br Wahbex Flow: 1h fremf nt fKtv Rice Mill, bonuiied by Chartrea, Jtlltrsou and Decatur; $40, 000 cash. 1JT B.

ONOHATO. One lot loanded by Clonct, Dauphine, Lov.isa and burgundy- $2 Five lot, bonuded by Royal, Dauphine, Elmira axd Loiigress; $2600. BV JAMES p. oriSArxT. Thr.

lots at the corner of Erysian Fields and Claiborne streets; $1050. Cottage No. 423 lUuipart street; $550. Bomssos a rxiiiBWooD Sold 1st private sale) the Barr residence, rnrsed tVttauu, St t'harlaw avenue, between CUo and Erato streets, for $10,000 cash. Hon.

S. 8. Cox. M. says the American Supplemtnt to the Esctcxopjkiua is a ti rand repertoire ol the information aidispcnsabie for the active public life and rivi.te study of an American.

has will and of on so to 1- CBATTASOOOA JCEUSIOy. Yet raw Return Home Well Pleased with the Trip. Gen. John Glynn. yesterday returned from Chattanooga, where he went with a delegation of the Confederate Yeteran organizations of this city to take part in the grand reunion of Confederate and Federal Veterans, and to assist at the Chickaniauea National Park Association, lien.

Glynn, W8s seen by a Ttsies-Dhiocrat reporter, stated that tbe Louisiana delegation repaired Chattanooga upon the invitation of the reunion executive committee, composed of chairman of the Chattanooga, local executive reunion committee of the Society of the. of. the Cumberland, the chairman- 'of' the local committees of the Chickamauga Memorial Association and the commander of the N. B- Forrest linn No. 3.

iVn.fnis Tne delegate from Orleans, which nu i represeutatne of ail the local Confederate veteran association, consisted of the following gentlemen: From the Army of 1 leunesstie lr. 1. K. Lejloumer, L. J.

Freniaux. J. H. Dnggan, R. D.

Screven, John B. ilallard, C. L. Sinclair. W.

M. Owen. John McCoy, E.T. Manuintr. John Glynn, Army of Northern irginia V.

J. Behan. Confederate- Cavalri; It. W. Gillespie.

Gen. lie ban (yid CoL Owen were also accredited from tbe Veteran Corps, Washington Artillery, and Major Dnggan and Dr. LeMonmer from the Confederate Cavalry. treo. Glynn acted a chairman of the delegation.

In speaking of tbe reunion and barbecue Gen. Glynn said that they both pn.ved grand and unqualified successes, and that the results achieved surpassed anything hitherto attempted which had for its aims the fraternization of North and South and the obhter ation of sectional feeling. The baruecue waji a monster affair and the good humor and good oroer which prevailed was exceptional. Gen. Glynn spoke tue highest terms of praise of the reception and treatment accorded tbe Louisiani- ans.

ana the special mark ol recognition paid them in the make-up of the committees, for the work Dertinent to the organization the Chickamanga Memorial Park Association. Judging from the worth of the officers just elected, and the great harmony which governed the actions of the delegates the election, the association. Gen. Glynn remarked, cannot fail of success. Among others mentioned in coin-nlimentart terms bv Gen.

Glynn was Cant. bhipp, commander of N. B- For rest Camp, who was unremitting in his kind attentions. These courtesies were bestowed notwithstanding that Capt. Slnpp had an immense amount of work on his hands, and none of which he neglected.

THE COVETS. Criminal District Coort. Section A ml ire R. H. Marr.

Pleaded Not Guilty Mike George Carter. Kobert Mcltumness. Mrs. JttjLeeour. Amanda Casey, George Hall, assault and battery; W.

K. Taylor, libel. Pleaded Guilty aud Sentenced John W. Ward, assault, t-0 or twenty days Pariah Prison: Henry Seymour, assault. 10 and ten days, and in default of hue, ten dars additional; Lou tills, assault, to aud ten days and la default of tine, ten days additional.

Fins Recorder's Cowrt. Recorder W. B- Murphy Presiding. John Williams, Mary McDonald and Paul Adams, drunk: 12 oO or nve days each. Colice Masquere.

insult and abuse; H0 or twentv davs. G. ileecf, i ape; Criminal District Court without the benefit of bail. Max Arudt. -petit larceny and Clara Parish, breach of trust; Criminal Court, bonds 2o0 each.

Mrs. McElroy and George W. Pi.jnee. Jr. assault and battery; Criminal District Court, bonds iatl each.

Second Recorder's Court. Recorder Guv Dreax Presiding-. Wm. J. Ford, assault and battery; re manded.

Joe Man tar: held pending ad affidavit from the third Recorder's Court. Jos. Landauer, larceny of nnderwear valued at ttt. Moses W. Jordan, assault and battery and drunk and disturbing the peace; remanded.

Pat Kmty, Mike Fagan. drunk, disturbing the peace and resisting arrest; 25 or thirty davs. i'ony Garcia, drunk and disturbing the netce: 12 60 or ten davs. Hy. Cook, dangerous and suspicious char acter: discharged.

fcrnile Bianchard, Arthur Hollins, fighting snd disturbing the peace; the latter dis charged and lslinchard fined 1 or one dav. Thos. Williams, drunk; $1 or twenty-four hours. Jos. 8.

Sayres, drunk and violating Ordi nance tisow: f.i or ten days. John Kevirucg, drunk; 12 50 or ten days. Fritz Wallacm. assault and battery: S250 appearance bond. Bridget Kavanagh indWary Gill, drunk 110 or thirty days each.

Thos. Collins, assault and battery; tinder advisement. Frank VaiL John Cole, disturbing the peace. Don't forget that yon may draw a prize If yon siaoae uciwn to Dacca. CUSTOM HOUSE NuTKS.

The United States government work at tha has been slightly retarded by tha high winds prevailing of late there. Superintendent Johnsen expect to leave Thursday morning for that point to observe the progress of the work. P. F. Borsher.

whose package of goods contained cuff buttons of such character that it was decided to forfeit It to tha gov. ernment, appeared at the customs department to bond it It was decided, owing to a diversity ol opinion in construing the statute under which the aeizure was made between the United States marshal's office and the customs office, that tha question be considered Monday. In the sub-treasury department receipts yesterday were $6, 474 54; disbursements, $55,572 29. Balance, $18,598,609 61. Shipments of standard dollars were 42,500: fractional coin, $67,000.

Imports of sugar in August, as reported by tbe auditor, was 1.629,451 pounds, tha duty upon which amounted to $84,241. THE DELTA TRUST AND BAMUXG COHPANV. A new aspirant for financial honors in tha South is the Delta Trust and Banking Company, of Yicksburg. Miss. This company announces that they are now doing business at their new bank, 116 Washington street, Yicksburg.

Deposits of money in sums of $1 and upward will be received. In connec tion with this, the company is having constructed large and commodious safety deposit vaults, which will be guarded by time-locks and faithful sentinels. These vaults will be subdivided into small compartments, or boxes, which will be rented from $5 to $25 per annum, according to size and location. These boxes can only bu opened by tha renter, thereby atfordinga safety which cannot but be appreciated. The Delta Trust and Banking Company is no wild, cat affair or venture, the promoters of the enterprise be ing the leading business and financial men oi ica.ourg.

mm a capital or izuu, oou, nns viK i a.1 k. 1 capitalists, this company merits the patron- ae it is receiving. In to the resra- lar nanamg Dusmess. tne Aeita irust and Harikinir iininsn, havA a sneAial mnrta.crm department, through which they lend money on improved larms at most reasonable rates of mtereat- TBE EI ME COSIRACT. Sixth District Department Will Accept tbe Two Tears" Amendment.

The Sixth District fire department, it is said by one of the officers of that organization, will accept a renewal of the contract from the City of New Orleans for two yean. The gentleman who imparted "this infor mation to Thr Tixes-Dkmocbat reporter yesterday was one of a committee who a few months ago conferred with the Fire Depart ment and lighting committee of the City Council upon the question of renewal of me present contract, the Sixtn Uisinet wanted the contract extended for live veara. and would have held out for that time had they not discovered that certain parties, who had been enticine them to hold out. were playins; a double role. They had been ad- viseu tonoia out lor nve years, the genue- mm mmoAom uio viitaua uc partment.

lb Jw Orleans department's contract will expire in two years, and they wanted the Sixth District to have th.ee years' time left them so that the city would not be able to carry out the intention, which had hereto fore been declared, and that was to form a pay department to cover the entire city. The Sixth District, the eentleman statmL were willing to bold out. but within the last few davs thev had thi a. ncrann high in an thoritv in the New Orleans depart- mem naa Deen rorth looking nn iDDariini so as to make a bid for psy department for tne hiitn District, and if the Sixth District held out for nve veara ha won hi mm in with h.s pay department bid. The general feeling of the members of the Sixth District depart, meut is to accept the bid for two rears on the same terms and conditions as now exist.

Th World's Fair. Nsw You. Sept, Matt S. Quay writes Mayor Grant, from Beaver, to the effect that he favors Chicago as the place to hold the World's Fair. Maror It.

IL Graham, nf inimln VoH floes not mince his words. His honor writes: 1 will, 1 hope, meet you at the celebration of that great event, either in Chicago or St. BABY ONE SOLID RASH, Ugly. waUaral, Mwteked. Mlk-Uaa.

fi rest ky day, peace by ad at, Daetora aad all ressediea failed. Tried Cacicarav Resaediea. Effect saarveUasv Cmm plete care ia five weeks. Saved ata Ufa. Our oldest child, now sit tmn nf sm.

imam six oici ws attacked with a Tiru- leiit, maiiamaiit skm dissMe. All ordinary reme- uius isiiiu raiieu our ianuiy pnysician, wno attempted to care it; but It spread with almost incredible raDidity, nntil the lower portion of tha little fellv w's person, from tha middle of his oaca uown to uis aueea. wss one solid rash. wrly. painful, blotched and maiii-ion.

w. h.i n. as ourui. to peace oy day. finally, we were ad.

1 to try tu CtTiccii Kisisus. The affect waa simply marvelous. Ia three or four weeks a complete core was wroufrht, leaving the little fellow's person as wait and healthy as though he bad never been attacked. In mv oiiiiin.r. onr valuable remedies saved his Ufa, and to-day wiiiBininv.niwiiir CI111.1.

oerrsrtlv well nn iqiruuvb ui uiv uiaeaae iiaviutc ever occurred. OLU. B.S JU1H. Att v-at-Law and ex-Pros. Att'i Ar, l.n4 Amuia; ur.

eiat, lruaisi- Ashland. UL Bloteaea aad Scabs froaa Head ta Feet. Mv bov. aired nine veara. has iwwn hnnhld his life with a verv bad humor, which all over his body In small red blou-hea, with a dry white scab on them, last vear he was wnna than ever, being covered with scabs from the top of his head to his fMt end continually s-rowinir uin.uuiuuxa ue aw oeew ireatei oy two pny-sicisus.

As a last resort. I determined to try he Ci Tici Bi kbmidie. and am happy to say they did all that I comd wisu. Using them according to directions, the humor raoidlv diaiiu.n.i leaving tbe skin fair and smooth, and perform-in? a thorough cure. Ccnccaa Hisimuu, all y.u claim for them.

They are worth their weigiit is uiu tu any one ironoied as my bov aorcn Auoover, Mathers Waa Love Their hlldrea. no take pride tn their beauty, purity and health, and in bestowin upon them a child's greatest inheritance a skm without a blemish. muu wmi uuu.nucu uj pure otooa snoma not imxi 10 uiaae a irui 01 me lUTiccBa KEaKSiia Sold everywhere. Price: Cvxiccaa, ceuta: Soar. ttcenU: Kkmolvext.

II. Prepared bv tha t-OTTxa lmca iao Caaxtcal. CoaroKATtoar, nrHend for "How to Cur Sit in PisMes. 44 VC 6kln and A 1)1 Obeautihed Absolutely para. Scalp preserved and oy cciicuaa Boar.

HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Achlua- Sides and Back. Hip, Kidaey and Utrine Pains, Rheumatic, Sciatic, TiV nuarp ana Mbootlnsr Fains, il relieve ia anianta bv tbe grst and only instantaneous pain-killins; plaster. JUDICIAL ADTERTISEMEXTS. NOTICEH. Saotetaiss of W.

II. Fevster aad Tiralaia mui, nia lie, nrm. district cocktfob the parish ol Orleans, Division B. No. 23.V.

NoUce is hereby in, en to the creditors of this estate and to all other persons herein interested to show causa within ten days from the present if aiy they have or can, why the final account presented by tieorv E. Foster, administrator of this estate, sbonld not be approved aad homologated and the fun da distributed aucont- auce uierewim. By order of the court. soaiSotl E. A.

LTTMTNAIS. Clerk. accretion I-eaaara Baey sis His iirst Wife, letiaOeltze. pTETL DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH Orleans. DiTtsion D.

No. Whereaa, Mrs. Wilbelmina Boey. widow of Henry Esdom. has petitioned the court for letters of adiuin-iatration on the estate of the late John Leonard Boey and etta Oeltie.

deceased, in testate notice is hereby gven to all whom it may ton cern to show cause within tea days wny the prayer 01 tne saia petitioner should not be 1 1 by order of the court. 17 F-V LUXTSATS, Clerk. AtXTlOJi SA1.ES. BY HOE dc AT RESIDENCE No. 271 Sixth Street, BZTWXEX Prytania and SL Charies, BEINGiTlIEICOSTZjrrs 01 i Well Furnished Residence TO BE SOLD OUTRIGHT.

T'L'ESDAT. Rwr at -a. sireei. oetweea Prytania and St i a 11 t-hariea "if. of emnnHaia rlch friirerator.

wrs, ae- laiio. anil A HAW Blades, etc CurtaUiu, I Delor delivery. 1 HuLX A Residence, NO. 450 CAMP STREET. NEAR RACE.

SEW STYLE STL It FXUSH PARLOR SET. UrV a siviii ruiitrnji), rci KOCKEK4 LOI NOES. CABINET MIRROR. FIN I PICTURES AND ORNAMENTS i. D.

AR- tt MOIR BKDROOM SET. BEDDIN-1. Ol'DJ 1 PIECES BKDKoOM FrmiTrnr n. PETS. MATTINli, SHADES, NEW SITU OAK A.

PLAT ED-WARE, 'Ti LASS WARE, REFKHiERATOK. HAT SACK. HALL CHAIRS ANO MANE OIHEK HOCSiHOLD ARIICLES. BY E. CCRTIS, AUCTIONEER.

FRIDAY. Sept. ST. at 11 a. bl.

at No. toe CAMP STREET. ujiui, ub kkviuii np Souas) krepinir. lerms asb. seen BV BKIONONI BLtKELV, AT RESIDENCE, i Jo.f2S0 Jackson street," THTLTR STOP'S- St Charles and Carondslet FINE 8PBIN4 EDGE SILK PLUSH PABLO SUIT.

SPLENDID UPRIGHT PIANO. ELS- va--, a uui93 ivun OH l. JttUlt BLUKUUa SUITS. I aui.u tAufiia atua 1 nr CLOTHS. AIATTiaOS, WINDOW SHADES.

BPLL.ND.D MIRROR-BACK 81DEBOAitD.il 1.M TABLE, DINING CHAIRS. MATTRESSES. PILLOWS. W. W.

MPRlNl BC-reana. WashsUnda. Table. Fancy Chairs aa 1 Rockers. Bed Lonna-e.

t'loeka, EatfravlBMs, (HI raintinffa. tliurraxth Olaesware. ic Cuina Dinner Set, Elevaa Til ChaneV Oak Stove (nearly new), Ki uHfcr. Furniture, the whole ia splendid eoiutf I tion and will be sold on account of brcaauiarlVl housekeeping-. J- BT BRIONONI a BLAKKLT.

AUCTIONEERa.4 PUP -THIKSDAY. Sent Hull -l .1 CTi residence So. aw Ja kaon street. Hi fit isHxusuaoi oe ahowa Bculdav of sale. snl AW CONTENTS OF NOTION STORE I No.

61 1 Majazine Street, i 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. CON3TSTTNG TN PART OF FACT wnts BOXES, CMB CASES. WRITINt Mmms. A 1 -I AO TKIMVINiiS. BITTON9.

TOVS. rxjLL.i TOILET SETS. VASES. STOKE FIX- Jg RtS, HHuW CAJSE9, COl TERS. TA-1 1 BLE8, ETC.

ALSO BKDKi f. LlNINv-. it ROOit ASD KITCHtN FURNITURE. 4l BTBRIGNOJ1 BLAEELT, AUCTIONEERS. At TLLsDAY.

Sept M. at 10 JS a clock aTmijt eoatenu of above meatkmsil store aud teaa-l 't-dence. I Terms Cash before delivery. sea lit i At Auction-Room, 38 Royal Street, Monday. 4 IBTLK PLUSH AND REP PARLOR SUIT.

I Cherry (i. D. Bedroom Suit. Victoria I1. At.

moire. Bureaus. Washstanda. Fine tlocial Pain unjr. Books.

Rockers and Chairs, Oraa- I ei-ta. 1" laud ware aaU hundreda of others articles BY BKKiNONI BLAKELT. ArCTIONEFBS 4 Ul be sold HQUDAX, Sept. at 11 a m. Terms Casa BY DjE.

T. WHITE GRANITE. CROCKERY, AND TEU.OW WAiE, 131 1 LOTS TO SUIT THE BUTEBS BT D.E. MORPHT. BB sold on TUESDAY.

Set.t M. us ii ZZ1.Z.Z In store llaM-aziue street I A LARUE ASD IINE ASSORTMENT OT THE ABOVE NAMED OOODS. aerms-asn. aeg 500 BARRELS SOL'R CLARCT- POSITIVE kHQ UNRESERVED SALE. E.

MORPH AUCTIONEEB Will ha sold en TH Hsnir N.1.1 tu ,1 'clock a store No. 4 hlouinila street, jasatt. bfrreta 4onr Clrt (more ot lemX XCKlalsa OeTSt-ll CMO. seHH VHITE-IICUSES ACEHTS WMTFw wr mm mwt til tin CSBI-tOetlssosal ssSC.lwTa.Cs31tJreTTT.r5 asuisatd 5o.UCaonaIs?. a.

s. Tuisiais ms i 1.