The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

Opeaf re of was bare quantity to eonder p. one laaaocon of Jo of C0i ntered sPon.h, of whbU noartu a fe? from the tUi are a. letressof a street, yesterd day, at taken itevea, Wi Uystripp, not oul Dress smbrouiiy ion, n.adartr 1 on street rata, irehende 5lUo boxes ernoon ha Frio nt Rom; itu havu st, and Centr ted. for ving or the deb lead to ti leles wi No. Prte i box eo ma.

gP mourn a. one 1 eacripti, oyer, wt and Ro The g. stlon, sx ituitotu aterxuiu, soma of Can. iU chanr rank Re, men wt i hi bar with the eked tobinser rgo, on Tue uaviu Octobe weathe hieh. ti lOWtng west! the 14 er du.

ft wes aloft at boar resonui but rt elsth Uer ao che atu mis an le heav ard wii Tli linst. e. Cap liast, irwhar aftf insntu: to dav nds ipi T. OOtt re yeate i tiler Yot Ioeatt i3 her ttoa fc 5Tw eeu dU ler Ue ir. reman steai: norfo Wt, a.

Car ria I wr triT ir Tor' t.Pr at torn Sat; Coi 0 i ie oa re tar Ire. 1 an; lit. ler ra 3, ttr ial oea Tf 1 eoc tefv net 10" li. an lit 1' or ar 1 An an uu jJllOBaiJrG, JAN. 4, 1S83J TflB CHESS CHAMPION.

gteialtx with 8ta the Gajnee Played Teesday. v'ourned game between Herr Stetn Maurianwas finished yesterday, 1 resigning alter the sixtieth blowing games were played in the tH contest last Tuesday evening KRTG'S GAM1UT. White. Tennison Biack. 4 Li PKB PKKtl Kt 2 PKR3 Kt5 PKBJ Kt 3 2 BQJ KtQ B3 PQ Kt4 Kt R2 Kt Kt4 Kt 0 ell P(JR3 'a ties Kt 2 Kt UK 3 PQB3 Px Kt sq Px Kt 3 3 3 3 iBQB S.CaoUea ja QS.

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inita White. Buck Black. 4 Kt 3 4 J.BB4 iPxP fcKKtB3 tQKtBS S. Kt li.BxPch 11. KtQ 5 l.

Kt Kt li.BBch l.KtB4 ch. QK1 Px 2 OJ Kt 3 UK KBsq q3 Px Kt a Resigns. BIBHOP OPENING. nit White. Wibray Black.

J. PK4 3.BB4 S. 4 4 tJKl PQ3 T. Castles KtQBS BKt3 10. BxP U.BKtS It 5 is.

14. IB 1J.BR3 PKtS n. PxB 15. RKt3 Kt 20. QB A.BQ2 M.

Kt 2 23. 4 24. PQB3 M.PQKt4 24. PxBP a.Biqp 2h.BK.tl 29. KtxQP 38.PKK 23.

Kt tt 34. BQ5 35. BB4 4 Kt 3 03 Kt 5 PO B3 Kt 2 BK2 QB1 Castles Kt 114 BR5 Kt Kt PKt5 Kt Kt 3 4 PQ5 B4 i 3 pq R3 pqKt4 Kt R4 Kt 3 Kt 2 Kt Kt 2 RxP RQB Resigns. scqsrch STBEfTTZ. Steinitx Wldte, J.

Tardos, Jr. Black. 1PK4 LKtQB 3 3. PKB4 4. PQ3 T.

PBS 8. Kt 3 9. Kt KB3 1ft, VL PsQ 12. Kt 2 U.P04 14. BQB4ch 15.

Caetlea liEtK4 IT. Kt IS. Kt Kt 5 19. IfcBxP i ZL. Bx n.

bbt' 2XBKB 34 BxPeb 25.PxKt JtRiP 27. BK St. 7 23. PQB 4 4 KKtB3 PQ4 qpxP Kt Kt 5 KtQBS QQ4 qx kp K3 PKB4 'atstles to PB5 2 Kt R4 RB3 RiR Kt 6 Kt xB to Kt 3 BxP RKt Q4 Resigns. TWO KSIGHTS' SEFEX8B.

tdnlu White. Cieneres Black. LPX4 S.KKtB3 4 XtXt5 fcPxP T. OBSch fcP04 li. Kt 5 11.

Castles 11. Kt 3 13. Kt 14. KtxKt 15. ch, il 1 eh 4 Kt 3 Kt 3 PQ4 KtxP XSt 3 OKtK2 3 QQJ Kts PKR3 BxB PxKt Kt 3 Kt 4 li.

4 Ch 5 la. 3 eh and mate. ETAS' GAMBIT DECLINED. SteinitE White. M.

J. Fass Black. 1. PK4 K4 2. Kt 3 3.

BB4 4. PqKt4 tPxP 4.BB3 T.PqB3 Bx Kt 1ft. Castles 11. KtKtS 10. KtK 4 13.

Kt 14. 14.PQ3 19; 3 it. Kt 2 18. 19. Kt 2 20.OXP 21.

Kt 4 23.QKt2 24. Kt 5 23. Kt Kt 26 KtX Rch 27.QQB8 38. BK 2 29.BQB4 SO. a.

QQ4 sa. ch 33. qxP 34.PKKtS S5.PKB4 Ss. 3 ST. QRK Kt qB3 4 PQ4 KtxP PQRl Kt 3 Castles PR3 KtxKt 3 pk; 3 Bl)4 PB5 PxB PB6 QKt4 QR4 QB2 Reaigna Heir Steinltz'a skill in A Bother trial of patetie play is in contemplation, and he greeted to kito also an exhibition of ald play at an early date.

HORSE GOSSIP. i the Baca Track mm Baaalea cGsrock, of Franklin. will take stable of eight horses to HobUe and train a tor a while. He will be in New Or ns in time for the raeea. which, aa an ced yesterdar, wlU begin about the AtGeo.

VT. Wlntx's OceolaNews stable. 2r2 and Tuscola head the stud, JLotta t. The 'Witch. Leila Kidd.

Mist, Jennie, Cecelia and Loretto are the brood ft Mr Wlntx expects to breed some trottiiuf stock. Load's stable next year will include Lida Pride, Screamer, a colt by Ten and a couple of two year olda, f.T VirgU and one by Glenel. thirteen raeee at Brighton late ledlD' the list for tt year on eoarge. Gtrofle won more money than a on the tort in the ten races placed of the Alexandra palaee, aaya Sportsman, aa well aa being an to be deplored by the pieasarn eeeker, lr haye a dlaaxtroas effect upon sr. The meetings of the MasweU hiU good far the American 4 Pq B3 POR5 Bti2 qAK PK5 RK 2 qxP qR6 Kt sport, and there was every indication that.

ivtn a little time, the pattitne would have a ken a very prominent place amonjrct EnliMh recreations. The closing of the buildiugref erred to, however, was a knockdown" blow, from the effects of wnich the tporr has not yet recovered. William Bair has driven the fastest mile to huriM (Mand Dau Mnno the fngtest mile to watron (UoiH fuL. John Murphy tne fastest mile with running mate Yellow Dot Bndil Dobie the fantcst two mile to harness (5Ionne Chief. Charles ire ji the fastest inilu to saddle (Great Eastern.

and Willinin McCarthy (Knapfack the fastest mile pacing (Little Ei own Ben Muce once drove young Pocahontas a mile in 2:18. and tiim il Ler bnuM lf with his watch in his hand. Brawn' Ul. while drivinc Fugue against Hindu Rose, also timed himself watch in hand. Plnnger Walton expects to erect a race track near Long Brancn in opposition to Monmouth Park.

At tbe sale of thoronghbreds in London. January 1st. Ieonoiuy brought l000 guineas, bee Haw lioo guineas, and (Geologist 1150 guineas. A TURF REVIVAL COMING. The Sew York Sportsman says: It is a sirt of generous supers tit ion that the old times and old hordes wejre better than those of our age.

In some respects they may have been, but it is no articie of faith with us that the turfmen aud horses of the present day are not as good as any that uafve gone before. We have as good horses as many of those named and as good men to run them. The circumstances of tbe South are changed, no doubt, but is there any thing anywhere that is not changed since the days of the Johnsons and Hamptons We have a great deal more hope and faith in the future of the South than most of ns. The land and the people comprise all the elements of greatness, bnt they would not attain to In matters of the turf or anything else by sentimentally deploring the decay of the old exclusive times when a man with a good racehorse could not run him in his own name. This system never obtained in' England, but it was not for want of elite aud aristocracy.

The fact is that a Lord in waiting, or some such personage, got such a rule passed at Ascot because a horse entered by the Chif neys and another entered by an ex pnze fignter beut the King of Kngland for the cu. Bnt when the real magnates of the turf, the Graitons and Jerseys, heard of it, they said Thus won't do 1 The prizes of the turf will lose half their value if they are not oien to all the world." The rule was ended almost before ii had begun Racing was never conducted upon fairer principles in America than it is now. To suppose that when some of the old turfmen had to employ a fiction and enter in a member's name they gav up control of their horses is an error. If the wealthy 1 urfincn of the Bast buy the Western horses they psy for them, we think. The turf in the South and West will survive aud revive.

This is merely a transition period. BASS BALL. Dela from Different Dlamauda. Corbitt, of the of Brooklyn, is in the city. A game has been gotten up for Sunday, which will meet the demands of park visitors.

The following teams will be pitted against each other Flint, e. Reiaing, Gore. c. f. Mack.

2 b. Carpenter. 3 b. Tennyson, s. s.

Bar rett, 1 b. Woulffe, 1, Landry, r. Kelly, c. Taylor, Williamson, 3 b. Miller.

1 b. Bond, f. Boltner, f. Er uon, r. Flckersen.

2 b. Corbert, s. a. The game will be worth witnessing. The Lees will soon complete their team, and expect to retain a prominent position iu the league.

It will be hard to tell what club a player belongs to until the league begins. The clubs make a great mistake in not encouraging the material in the amateur nines. The Providence Clnb will try a couple of amateurs as change battery next Beaaon. Kdar Smith is the name of the pitcher, and Chas. Robinson the catcher.

Both hail from the Narragannett Club. Charley Jones will bring the following team to New Orleans: Deagle, Ewing, Jno. Rielly, 1 MePhee, 2 By. Jones, li. Oenler, s.

s. Charles Jones, 1. f. Wheeler, m. Summer, r.

f. Ry. Jones is the best amateur third baseman in Cincinnati. MUSCULAR MENTION. PnaillsUc and Athletic Pel William Childs, a celebrated athlete, is dead.

He was a boxer, runner, swimmer and oarsman, and a man of magnidcent phyfique. Fritz uller, tbe alleged St. Louis wrestling wonder, fell an easy victim to Theobold Bauer. Mike Cleary, of Philadelphia, offered Pat Scallion, the champion heavy weight of Trenton, N. $100 to stand up four rounds and Seal lion has accepted.

The meeting will come off January 8 at Philadelphia. Edwin Bilby has challenged Clarence Whistler to wrestle eatch eatch ean. Mike Cleary will set to with Sullivan in Philadelphia soon. The affair is for Cleary'a benefit. Sullivan will soon go on a sparring tour with Joe Cobnrn.

Sullivan will be able to learn a great deal of science from Joe Cobnrn, that will be of great value to him should he ever fight again. Paddy Ryan, in a recent interview at Kansas City, said he intended to get another chance at Sullivan when in good health. When askedif he expected to turn the tables on the champion, he said I think I will. If I went against him nine rounds when I was suffering excruciating pain, and never had a scratch except a slight abrasion on the lip, I think I think I can knock him out of time when the circumstances are favorable; at least I have a desire to try it, and I will not be content until I do." SULLIVAN THE SLUGGER. An Ohio Idea aa td UJ Prowess.

The Cincinnati Enquirer concludes a long article on prize lighters as follows One thing is certain, and that Is that neither Mace nor Bayers ever encountered so hard or eo quick a hitter as is John L. Sullivan. Heenan was able to floor Bayers almost at will, but he fought him over thirty rounds, and he was then compelled to squeeze bun on the ropes to finish him. It was the writer's fortune to see the light between Heenan and Moriasey, and had Sullivan been on the boards that day as big, as capable, and in as good condition as he was when he fought Paddy Ryan, it is my opinion that he ouid have whipped both of them, one after another. Those who think that he is not a thoroughly scienced man, are somewhat mistaken.

He has a far better knowledge of the fistic art than either Heenan or Morrissey possessed. He is stronger than eitner, and unquestionably he is the hardest hitter known to the records of the ring. His courage is undoubted. His weak points are his wind and his temper. Once or twice dur iDg his tight with Paddy Ryan he puffed and blew like a grainpoa.

and had not Paddy been in queer street he might have made it unpleasant for him at least. As to Mace's Maori Slade. we have little faith in him if he is a genuine Maori. Bangaree was brought to England as a terror, and it was thou Kb he would be able to almost eat any opponent who could be got so face him. Johnny Broome, however, licked him right off the reel, despite his cannibalistic propensities, and we opine the same fate awaits Slade when he tackles the Boston wonder.

OAR DIPS. Mote A boat the Oarsmen. Hanlan will be here with Baker and Far ron'a. Combination, and be and his profes sienal'frienda will show the lovers of aqua tlo sports what professional rowing Is like. An Inter collegiate rowing association has teen formed.

The Pennsylvania, Cornell, Rut vers Princeton. Columbia. Wesley an and Bowdoin Universities are members. The New York Clipper says that one of the leading colleges has adopted a snre scheme for winning boat races. Before the crew representing it take their seats in their shell, they will be required to go to prayers.

TBI DUMB NOBILITY'. Fame as Dc and Their Adarirera, The owner of the prize St. Bernard at a recent London dog show has refused for him. Gladsome, considered the great Gladstone's finest offspring, Is dead. A number of gentlemen here contemplate Snrchasing thoroughbred dogs, and New irleans will in the future be able to show more prize winners than any other city.

Fttre cod Livek Oil made from selected liver, on the sea shore, by Caswell, JHaz xbd tit New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patient who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physician have decided it superior to any of theother oils In market. Chapped Hakds, Facx, Ptmplbs.

and rooKh Skin, eared by asinc Jusirsa Tar Soap, made by Casweu 1 a an New York. mdttm whit Tonr nilmrot la. Brown's Iron Bitters will surely benefit you. THE COURTS. United States Circuit Caaru Edward J.

J. Gill vs. the City Council of Ifew Orleans Judgment in favor of plaintiff tor 173,120 and against the City Coun: il New Orleans as the Commisi ionera of the City Park, reserving all questions as to plaintiff's right enderthe mortgage execn fed before Martin L. Ainswortfcv August 15, 1871. E.

De St. Rome vs. Levee Steam Cotton Pree Company. 4 nj unction pendente lite allowed as prayed for by Henry G. Summers vs.

Rudolph Hanf. New trial refused, and ten days allowed the defendant to llle au answer. Judge Don A. Pardee, of tUis court, has handed down an interesting decision, in wliit our grain shippers and insurers are interested. It is the suit of the Hibemia Insurance Company, of New Orleans, vs.

steamer E. M. Norton and barges. It appears that tiordon fc Uomila shipped in January, l0. a larxe lot of corn by the St.

Louis aud New Orleans Navigation Company's barge Sallie Pearce from St. Lonis to New Orleans. The barge was one of four barges composing the tow of the steam tow boat M. M. Norton.

The tow proceeded down the river without accident to near Cairo. 111., when in passing across the point behind Willow Bar one of the barges, the Moore, was run aground with such force as to part her lines, open her Beams and tear her loose from the tow. No damage was apparently done to the other barges: After some attempt to get the Moore" ff and failing, the other barges, including the Pearce, were towed to the Missouri shore and landed at Bird's Point, where they were moored to the bank, while the Norton returned to the Moore to get her off and save the cargo. Shortly after the Peare was landed she was observed to be leaking? and in spite of the' efforts made by the two men left in charge of the barges, she soon listed and sunk a total loss. The Hibernia Insurance Company, insurer of half tbe value of the cargo and subrogated to tbe demands of Gordon Gomila, bring this libel to recover the one half the cargo less freight.

Messrs Gilmore Sons and O. B. Sansum anpeared for libellant, and Messrs. J. W.

Ourley, and J. A. Campbell for claimants. The Judge decides The evidence in this case shows that the barpe Sallie Pearce was apparently seaworthy when she started on Uer had been repaired at large expense about ne year previous. The defense that she was landed at Bird's Point against an unknown and unseen root of a tree," which, by the bar ire pressing against with her side.

caused her bide to be pressed in and produced the leak from which, the barge was sunk," is entirely by the evidence. In fact, the evidence shows that the Sallie Pearce was not moored next to the bank, but a barge intervened, and that the depth of water where she sunk was forty or fifty feet, completely negativing the theory that her side was pressing an uncovered root of a tree depending to tne bank. If the barge was seaworthy, and she was not injured while lying at Bird's Point, the presumption is that she was injured and set aleak by the shock and strain resulting from the grounding of the barge Moore, which appears to have been very violent, so violent that the Moore was torn loose from the tow and run eighty feet into and over tbe bank. And if the evidence gives anv reason tor the leaking of the Pearce, wLich resulted in her loss, the grounding of the Mooro aud the injuries resulting therefrom is the reason. The evidence shows that the grounding of part of the tow was from attempting to take the tow across the point behind Willow bar instead of following the channel of the river.

This was done by the pilot over the objection of the master. In my opinion, based upon the evidence, it was negligence to take that course. If it was not negligence, then the handling of the tow and barges waa unskillful. There may le cases, and I think this is cue, iu which "the result is a sate criterion by which to judge of the character of the act which has caused it." See the Webb, 14 46. For this negligence or want of skill, the owner of the boat is responsible, although a licensed pilot was the real delinquent.

See the China, 7 Wall. 67 the Merrimac. 14 1S9 Sherlock vs. Ailing, 'J3 N. 105.

But in fact tbe evidence does not explain tto a degree sufficient to fix responsibility) the cause of the less of the Sallie Pearce and the consequent loss of libellant's goods. Tbe case shouid. therefore, be deeided upon the general principles governing such cases instead of upon any particular case or state of facts as proved. The claimant was a common carrier for hire. Non delivery of the goods shipped raises the presumption of negligence on the part of the carrier.

1 Black. l.6. In an action for goods not delivered the burden is on the carrier to show good excuse for tbe non delivery. The carrier having failed in this case to excuse himself mnst be held liable. The decree of the District Court was correct and the same less some Interest which libellants remit, should le entered in this court.

Let a decree be entered for the libellants in the same terms as that of the District Court, except that interest shall commence to run from January 1881, instead of from jKdicial demand, and for all costs. Judge Pardee yesterday banded down a decision in the case of John Grant vs. the steamer Fox The Legislature of Alabama enacted That John Grant be and he is hereby authorized to enter upon and take possession of so much of the shoal or shell reef, situated between Dauphin Island and Cedar Point, in the county of Mobile, as may be necessary to" cnt or excavate a ohannel or channels of sufficient depth and width to afford a good safe inland passage for steamboats and other vessels in the trade between the waters of Mobile Bay aud other places OU etc. That so soon as said Grant shall deepened or excavated a channel of sufficient depth and width to admit the passage of steamboats or other vessels drawing tlvo feet of water, he shall be authorized to charge and receive from all such boats or vessels as may go in or out of said channel a toll or tonnage duty at a rate not to exceed 15 cents for each tou of the registered measurement of such boat or vessel, and any boat or other vessel that shall become liable for toll as aforesaid, whose captain, owner, or other person who may be in charge, neglecting or refusing to pay the same for five days after the fame shall have been demanded, shall be liable to be sued for the amount of the toll due, together with so per cent, damages, and said boat or other vessel and their owners shall be liable for the same, together with costs of suit, to be collected before any court of competent jurisdiction," etc. The libel in this case is prosecuted to compel the steamer Fox.

which is a tugboat of about 25 tons measurement, to pay tolls for eleven passages through the pass or canal built Uy John Grant under the authority of paid act of the Legislature, and also to recover from the Fox tolls on eleven boats and barges by it towed through said pass. The claimant admits liability for the tolls claimed on the Fox, and alleges a tender of the same, but denies liability for the boats and barges admitted to have been towed through the pass. Taking it for granted in this case, lie cause not disputed bv claimant, that the tolls authorized bv the act aforesaid constitute a maritime lien on all such boats or vessels as may go in or oat of said channel, the only question for decision in the case is whether the relation or a tugboat to the loat or vessel it has in tow is such as to make it liable for the tolls which the act puts on the boat or vessel. No such liability arises from the legislative grant aforesaid. By that authority each boat or vessel going iu or out at the channel is made liable, and tbe amount of the toll may be recovered from the boat or other vessels and their owners.

Tbe owner of the pass may follow the boat or other vessel going in or out of the channel, or tbe owner of such boat or other vessel, but he is given no remedy against any other party. The ordinary contract of towage is one merely covering the furnishing of propelling power to move a boat or vessel from one lace to another. See Desty on Shipping and Admiralty, sections 332 3. In such oon racts tugboats or towboats are not common carriers even. The Webb, 14 WalL.

408. I am unable to see now atowboat, towing a vessel through Grant's pass, can be held liable for toll except on its own measurement, unless the liability Is implied from the contract of towage, or Is incurred by special contract. I think it clear that no such liability is implied from tbe contract of towage, and there Is no suggestion of any tpecial contract. The libellant should hare a decree for the amount of tolls doe on the Fox, and bis claim to recover tolls on the boats and bargea in this action should be rejected. Ova Henry Tlemann has made a cession of property.

He Axes bis assetts at 76ll CP, and liabilities at 15122 64. A meeting oi i rtditors has been called before Adolphe for Feb. 11. Joseph Garidel has been appointed minute clerk of Judge Monroe's court. By Judge Monroe Charles Knmmel vs.

S. J. N. Smith. Judgment for plaintiff for $570, and the further snm of fso per month until possession of leased property is given.

By Judge Lazarus City vs. Factors' and Trailers' Insurance Company. Judgment for plaintiff for $700, license for 182. Criminal Oaarta. Section Judge Lnxenberg.

The affidavit against Eugene Lane for can ying a razor concealed upon him was dismissed. Berthold Nodap was lined one dollar for carrying a weapon stowed away upon his person. Eugene Caehn. obtaining nine dollars from Philip Werlein on a false order, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one. year at hard labor in the State Penitentiary.

Nicholas Jensen, assault and battery, pleaded guilty to simple assault. It being an aggravated case of biMug a finger off a man's band, be was sentenced to three months In jail and a tine of $100, aud in do fault of payment, to one year additional imprisonment. The Orand Jury met yesterday and adjourned until Wednesday without presenting any findings. They will probably examine into the question of the transportation of tbe insane, and the management of the prison. a9 First Recorder's Caarc.

Paul Prados was sent before the Criminal Court on the charge of of entering a house in the daytime and grand larceny. He was remanded to the Parish Prison in default of 1000 bonds. Secand Recorder's Caarc. Frank Rabenac. who cnt and wounded John Schnable, with a knife, a few nights ago, was arrested yesterday.

He was remanded in default of $500 appearance bonds. M. J. Finnegan and H. T.

Mayo were sent down for contempt of court the former for six hours and the latter for 24 hours for failing to appear in court after being paroled on Christmas Day. Mary Smith was fined $25 or thirty days for maliciously throwing coal oil on the door steps of P. Geneza's residence. No. 97 Toulouse street, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, for the purpose of voudoing him, as she claims.

A SINGULAR HURT IN A BOPS HEAD. At 7 o'clock Monday evening, a boy named Allen Knox was brought to the Charity Hos Sital Buttering from a scalp wound which thought had been innlcted with a brick thrown uy some aualicious boy at the corner of Villere and liasqnet streets. His wound was dressed by Dr. Shelinire, and found to be slight. Yesterday tbe boy was about to place his hat on bis head, when a38 calibre pistol ball dropped to the floor.

On examination it was found that there was a hole in the hat corresponding to tbe wound on his head, showing that he had been struck by a bullet, instead of a brick, as he at first supposed. The boy heard no report, and the presumption is that some one had fired a pistol in the air and the ball in its descent struck the boy on the head indicting the wound. The bullet is in possession of Dr. Shelmire, who dressed the boy's wound. VITAL STATISTICS.

Recorded la the office of the Board of Health. Wednesday, January 3. 1883 BIRTHS. Mrs. Jules Ballet, a girl.

Oct. 15, 1881. Mrs. Joseph Blancher, a boy. Dec.

1882. Mrs. P. AugtiMe Tabaiy, a'giri. Nov.

24, S2. Mrs. Alois Muller, a Dec. Jo, 1S82. Mrs.

Peter facet, a Ikiv. Nov. ti. 1X82. Mrs.

Frederick Doll, a girl, Oct. tS. 1882. Mrs. J.

1 Uuii lutrd, a icirl, Dec. 24. Mrs. John Oppenheimer. a girl, Nov.

14, 1882. Mrs. Jose F. Lopez, a girl. Dec.

25. 1882. Mrs. Uaiseppe Folio, a loy. Dec.

2S. 1882. Mrs. (iotlelti sauer, a girt, uly 0, 1882. MAHR1AOEH.

Constant N. Maestri and Miss Nueinie Lara be. Theodore P. Schaert'er and Miss Christina A. Meyer.

John Hauiohiin and Miss Ellen Barley Wai.iiiujuoii Hudson and Mrs. Widow Ann Hob rt son. Thos. Lscey and Miss Mary Smith. John Aiilaue and Miss Alice Smith.

Herman Fry and Miss Caroline Rupere. Paul Castauedo and Miss Marie N. Char bone t. DEATHS. Frank Carlo.

1 yesr. 32 Barracks. Koden Williams, 10 years, St. Ann and Boche blave. Mrs.

Widow Caroline M. Mcintosh, 67 years, A 11 era. Miss Louisa II. Maybin, 45 years, 229 Magazine. Mrs.

Paul Hyacintbe, 23 years. Ill Columbus. Mali J. T. Suchard, 'J days, ureatmen, near Flood.

lieorge Weber, 9 months, Howard and Felicity. Wins. H. Cook. 76 years.

Coliseum, between Philip and first. T. B. Moore, 01 years, died at Virginia City, Nevada. Margaret C.

Phelps 27 years, 381 Bienville. Pedro Almlral. 47 years, 181 Felicity. Mrs. lieorge Ankermajui, 07 years.

Ninth, near Fulton. Mrs. Widow Mary Hahn. 58 years, Cam bronne, between Plain and Fifth. A Pare and Effective Hair Dressing.

Cocaine, a compound of cocoanut oil, beautifies the hair and is sure to alhsy all itching and irritation of the scalp. The superiority of Burnett's Flavorino Extracts consists in their perfect purity and strength. Always reliable, never failing remedy for nervousness, nervous debility, and all seminal and sexual weakness, is Allen's Brain Food. Sold by druggists tl. 6 for $5.

SYMPTOUS OF A DISEASED UYER. Pain in the right Ride, under edge of ribs, increasing on pressure; sometimes the pain is on tbe left side; the patient Is rarely able to lie on tbe left side some tiuiv. the pain is felt under the shoulder and is sometimes taken for Rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternating with laxity; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dall, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done.

A sDght, dry cough is sometimes attendant. The patient com plains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled bis feet are cold or burning, and be complains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low, and, although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. If yon have any of the above symptoms, vou can certainly be cured by the use of the genuine UU. C. Mc LANE'S LIVER FILLS.

When you bny McLane's Pills, insist on having DR. C. McLANITS CELEBRATED LITER PILLS, made by Fleming Pittsburgh, Pa. If you can not get thegennlne DR. C.

Mc LANE'S UTEB PILLS, send US 2S cents by mail, and we will send them to you. FLEMING Pittsburgh, Pa. sai '8a lrstawAAW MADAME PINAUD'S TREATMENT FOR THE COMPLEXION, Blemishes, Wrinkles, Freckles, Tan, Liver Spots. Sallowness, Flesh Worms. Black Heads, etc Unrivaled by anytldng ever before offered to tbe public Address O.

Box 2717, Boston. Mass. "Having used Madaine I'iiiAud'a Toilet Preparations, take pleasure in recommending them as superior to any thing I have ever a lmeod MAUDE ORANOEB. DR. W.

CHRISTY WILSON, Pomsriy at Caatssaaoiisa street. Oatea and Has Mem 331 Caaa Sear Spanish Fort R. R. Depot inrirDXiJCAzra. taaJtmoaUa, LlaniioodRosforod A victim ef early mmradsaes.esasms' Nsttsos Detail tr.

Pmutan Dmu, etc. hwisf triad ia vmim mwtf kiwm ill nmiii pl mesas of if re whMk he will wnd rs tehisfsUww smTsfis, Aaar J. BJKSVEa Chatham M.Y. all sodW8a Fits Eftllt Subdue TnHamnmathml Contm't all Hemorrhage, A.cuU and C'Artnwo. i Venus and Muamt.

rarvAT.TTHPT.w xon BURNS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHOEA, CHAT XNGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, PTT.Tt SORB EYES, SOBS FEET, etc etc THE UOEIDER OF HEALING! Far Piles, Illeedian; ltefc Img, it is the greatest known remedy. Par Barns, Scalds, W.isdi, Braise aad Mpraina, itia unequaUeti stopping pain ind healing in a inarveilons manner. Fai Fnflnrirt aaa Warn lTTTai TttirfTnr upon these delicate organs is simply marvellous. It ia the Kisulles Priemd. All exnals yimrlainta yield to its wondrons power.

Far Ulcers. Old sJare. ar pea fVaaad, its aotion upon these is moat remark tblc Tatbacbs Facearhs, Bites mt la recta, Mare Veet, are certainly cured by foxts'iS ezthlct. jj TJSJEJO X2T JWSPITJUJS CawWaw. POND'S EXTRACT a been rmi tafd.

The genuine Mae. the words "POND'S EXTRACT blow ia the pietun tradenark en. atu ivunding buff wrapper. None other ie genuine. Alwapeineiet on having POND'S EXTRACT.

Tate no ether preparation, It is never mold in bulk or by jneaear. SPFCTAI. PREPARATIONS OP POTTO'S "EXTRACT COS. ilLN'ED WITH THE PUREST AND MOST DAXiCAXS PERTUMS POA LADIES' BOUDOIR. POND'S.

EXTRACT $1.00, $1.5. Toilet Cream 1.00 Dentifrice 50 Up Salve 25 Toilet Soap (3 Cakes) 50 Ointment 50 Catarrh Cure. 75 Plaster 25 rnhaier (Glass 50cJ 1.00 Nasal Syringe. 25 Medicated Paper 25 Family Syringe, $1.00. Orders amounting to $5 worth sent express free on receipt of money or P.

O. order. tartron 14 sw PiMPHLrr wire Eumiw or otra PrirPASATiOHS Sxxr FRFiF. on apfuoazxox to POND'S EXTRACT 14 West 14th St. New York.

n30 82 lyThSuTu JAMES mtrs The BEST C0HP0UND EVES IXVEXTEI) FOB WASHING CLOTH INC, and everythlnsj else, in Hard or 9afl Wa car, without dancer to fabric or hands. Slaves Labar, Time and Ham amazingly, and is of area value to housekeepers. Bold by all lirocors bnt we that vile Caanserfelta are not urged upon yon. PEARLINR is the enly safe article, and alwars bears iiltme of JAMES PYLR, Maw oU '82 StawdaVWly LATEST STYLES OF Kid Gloves! Terra Mahojrany, Tans, atH JbUrtrsr prices. GENTS' DERBY GLOVES, Em yiQ broldered Back, at a Pair.

vipleTperet, IMPORTERS, 10 and 12 Bourbon street, near Canal. N. B. It Is a well known fact this house sells at the least 25 per cent, cheaper than any other. olfr 8nATh6m DON'T FAIL TO GO TO NO.

15 DAUPHINE, SEPT0L1XE AXD SAFETY OIL DEPOT, AXD SEE And taste the Royal Cooking and Salad Oil. better than Lard, equal to Butter, particularly pure. SEE And examine the People's Safety Oil No smoke or strong odor in burning. SEE The Mechanical Lamp. No chimney.

No smoke. Elegant for a present. SEE The Portable Electrlo Lamp, the wonder of the age. SEE The Best Oil Stoves for Heating and Cooking. SEE The Newest Styles of Lamps and Chandeliers: also the best Street Lamps, not affected by winds.

SEE The Monater Cat, tame as a kitten. 18 lm ipceiiaii Them famous Steel Pens I ft combine the essential 1 1 guahties of Elasticity, 1 1 urabuityjmd real Swan 1 1 QolilacUon, and are suit. I i to all Mtyleaof writing. II Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor N. T.

s21 '82 Th Sueowly "BOBnsolX's, OU and Reliable New Orleans IJgktnhn Rad xstabnsasd la 1855. Over a smarter of a eeatory oa tha road, wttt Men, 'Wagons and Teams. The oldest, largest and only house of the kind lathe Sooth. Importers and dealers la all kinds of Light aina Rods, Weasher Vanes and Lightning BoA Fixtures. Kept constantly on hand aod la bala.

Robinson's Silver Cables a specialty. Tjgtitmag Conductors pat up ia any part ths country. ReTiatr work a specialty. Orders attended to same day of notice. JAM KS M.

ROBINBON, Managsr, Offlos sad Pep Wa lf aawOrlssas.La. LouisTille and Nashville Bail road Company, OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT. NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec 22, 1883. TSTOTTICTE The LOUISVILLE AND NASH VlLLE RAILROAD COMPANY, in order to induce the building of more residences oa the Coast, wUl give a very low rate to and from all stations to persons will erect new buildings at any point oa its Una betweea New Orleans aaa Mobile. i'or Information a to rates, apply to j.

T. BaBaUAN, Superintendent. 023 lot SHOW TOUR COLORS PR0CLAMAT1QM BY Earl rtlarsbal af the Esaplre. i To all Loyal Subjects of His Majesty the King of tne Carnival Greeting Whereas, the annual fete day of our Most Gracious Sovereign REX is near at hand, and in honor of his near approach, all lsyal subjects are requested to display the royal standard from their houses and places of business on, MONDAY, January 1, 1883, and in testimony of their Joy at his return to continue to display the colors of tbe realm until after Mardi Graa, God Save the King WARWICK, Earl Marshal of the Empire. Official: ESPY, Seventh Secretary.

Carnival PalaA. lWii)in 1882, and tbe 1011th of 11. reign. iuu eouiu PROCLAMATION BY TI IB King of the Carnival PRO BONO PUBLICO. EDICT LXX.

To all whom these presents may oowe Greet hag: Remembering with grateful pleasure the willing allegiance accorded to our authority, and the brilliant entertainments prepared for oar reign of Joy, we again address our loving subjects "of New Orleans, the Ciueen City of the Bonth, onr much beloved Capital, and that ail may prepare for oar coming, we do ordain that MARDI CRAS, THE SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1S53, known as the Grand Fete Day of Ourselves, HEX, King of the Carnival, shall be observed with unnsual state and pomp, and that all who own allegiance to Onr House shall endeavor to make it a season of Joy to onr loving subjects and all who shall visit our Royal Capital at that time; to tliat end we do order and decree I. That all lines of transportation extending throughout our Royal Domain immediately cause to be promulgated a reduced tariff of fares, for the benefit of loyal subjects who may desire to visit the Royal Capital on that day. I I. That in order to testify their loralty and to properly honor our Most August Person on the occasion of our triumphal entry into the Capital, ail loyal subjects resident therein are hereby commanded to forthwith form them, selves into organized bodies, reporting prompt ly to the Department of War tor assignment to station and service. III.

That in consideration of ready and Implicit obedience to this onr Kwyal Mandate, each and every loyal subject is hereby absolved from all service or allegiance to any other iwwer than that of Onrselves, and all publlo buildings and places of business in the Royal Capital are hereby ordered to be closed. IV. The fame of these onr festivities has spread throughout many lands, creating a de Hire among their people to witness the magnid cent pageants in our honor and participate in the joys of our reign; and wejio therefore extend to all who dwell beyoial tQe realm protect ed by our roval standard of purple, green and gold, a cordial invitation to visit our chosen capital at Mardi Uras, promising them a hearty welcome and that generous hospitality for which onr loving subjects of the Crescent City are world wide famous. V. We are Joyed to know that health and peace have blessed onr people throughent the state; that their crops are sufficient; that advancement and prosperity are evident in every branch of industry and commerce, and that iron ties now completed and others being rapidly laid will rivet and cement together the interests and feelings of distant and adjacent sister at ate, and, we trust, that each year may increase the wealth and power of those whom we love so well, enabUcg them to celebrate with more eclat and more heartily enjoy our visit to tbe Crescent Citv.

VI. While acknowledging with gratification the brilliant displays of those old organizations, whose annual parades for many years past added so much to the enjoyment of onr festive season, we must pay a just compliment to the refinement and taste of our new friends, the Krewe of Proteus, whose flrst turnout on last Mardi Uras stamped them aa worthy of a high place amongst our mvstic societies. VII. In addition to the MAGNIFICENT, GORGEOUS AND HUBLIMB DAY AND NIGHT PARADES which wllL as usual, graoe our CARNIVAL, we are pleased to know that the Military of our Realm, ever loyal and ready to further our wishes, have arranged a GRAND ROYAL COMPETITIVE DRILL, to take place daring oar reign of Joy, in which oar local military organizations and many from abroad will participate, making a MODERN TODB MAMKNT worthy at oux Ulnaulons house. God Save the King.

Given under oar hand and seal at onr Palace of the Golden Towers in our city of Atlantis, this 25th day of October, 1882, and the one then sand and eleventh of our reign. By the King himself BEX. Attest: BATHTJRST, Lord High Chamberlain. Carnival Palace, New Orleans, November 22, 1882. Address all official communications to BATHTJRST, Post Ofnce Drawer 122, New Orleans, La.

n23 SOLD BY ALL JOBBERS isrs nrins rvdudien Daulled. Doubled FS'8S BnTnThlr MARBLE GRANITE TOBS, I0FUIMTS AID GRAYH SI0IE8. Building and Cemetery work, enersl repairs, Bewar Pipe, Chimney Tops, JTixsClayMtovePlpe. GEO. STROUD, 1S4 BT.

CHARLES HKW ORLJaAWS. LA F5 '83 laM BEYNOLDS IBOIT WOBKS, D. A. MIJLLANE, MANAGXR, Osatk OSarkieS aad Faltea atruets. Post Oflloe Sox 1690.

vaaotaetory Reynolds Celebrmtea Plat. OOT TON PRESSES, Steam, Hand and Horse OTiCM KN01Ns SUGAR MILLS: VACUUM PANS; Bteaamboas, Steasashlp sad Menga Patent Dredge boa Work. We hare all the Patterns for different Patents. Loeonwttve and Railroad Car Iron Work a specialty. Build lag Fronts, Columns, Railings, BlaokswlthtBC O.

C. Tiaipe'B Patent ELEVATORS for stores Orders salirttsd sad sail mates maospy tiie Maaacen aSO '83 ly REMOVED. I have moved my stock et CABPETS. Oil CLOTHS, MATTINGS. Wall Papxb and Fbamuo To my ocnmtedvoTva CJUScr5 STREET, where I shall take pleasare ia serving my customers at the Closest MatMFrioes.

E. HElTH, Mim, Msa si'83 ly fl it i i is inYlted to inspect. Toama of Jos. iSSi li Tt coaTier of Tlamnarfc TSf yaiid Perdido streets, a variptv of CHAjIBEB. PAIILOB and DEHDJGr BOOM SUITS, which for beauty, novelty in design cheapness and durability, have neer before been offered by any Furniture ltablishment Souths Our large assortment am Low Prices of Hall, library and Office Furniture, of Lounge and Sofa Beds, Patent Bockers and Chairs, has seldom ocen equalled.

Special attention of country merchants and dealers is called to our inv mense stock of lledimh and Common Furnitnie at the Lowes! Cash Prices. Dont fail tc give kin a calls dUV tl i'a, TV. iff tV publlo for twenty years, and is 'tbe best preparation ever invented for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS YOUTHFUL COLOR The State As aayer and Ohemkt oi Llass. and leading endorse and it as a great triumph AND LIFK. M.t supplies the natu ral food and color to tbe hair stands without etalnlng; the skin.

It will increase aud thicken the (rnrartb of tlte hair, pre I venX its blarehlng and AVERT BALDNESS. It cores ltcbing, Abrup I Me tions and Dandruff. a HAIR DRESSING it is very desirable, giving: ths hair a silken softness which all admire. It keeps Uxe head sweet and healthy, WHISKERS wlU ehansa the beard to a BROWN or BLACK nt discretion. Beingr in one preparation it la easily applied, and produces a permaafat color that win not wash ofL FRF.PARF.D BY fl.

p. HALL KASHUA, R.H. Sold by ail Dealers is Msdldae my '8 lydAW L1EBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADS DISHES AND SAUCES. UEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.

An uvslnabls and palatabls tonie ia an essse of weak digaroaa and debility. "lit miai sad a booa for wlueh nations shoold faal gTatsfaL Bee "Medical Press," Lsaeet," "Brittak Medical Joarnai," ica. CAUTION. Genmns only with to fae shnilsof Baroa LiebiK Bignatars Bias Ink across ths LabsL This esstioa neeeassry, owing to varioss cheap sad inferior sabsutotes being ia the Market, UEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT nw UTR AT. To ha tmA nt all HtAr.aacen.

Groeers and Chemists. Sols Agents for the United Ststes (wholeeal. only) C. David 9, Feaohnrch Awant, Lo "UPt JeH'Sa Thly Carriages Wagons. H.

ROLLING 138, 160 and 16 Feydraa street aa4 109 te 111 St. Caarlea. Carriage FIRST CLASS WORK. Prices as Law aa art here Factories. Painting and Repairing done at' Reasonable Bates.

Carriages, Buggies, Barouches, and Sprtig, Jersey aaa Oiosery Wagoas always oa hand, la large assortment! also made to order. 11 I 0 piuih Tr H. It. WOOLLKY. Atlanta.

Ga. Reliable ew deoee given and reference to cared pavents anu del ana. Send for my book ea the Habit sad its Care. HAnrT crnti Jaae 'aa TbBassnil 9 1 a 2 A Jit cSv a ILtA a a iw 7 mnsUni use bf ftliljM.