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

0 IT Hi 51TICAL 30TES. i gfclpplaa ef that Pert Ticks Aleaaskwr. 5 az te, ti a iia a ic or tt Hi l'aecio Ctki nl tlanann; with a cro uf irupi rnifc eoflee, wabogany Jorfs. jn port yesterday afternoon the following cabin passen gen Borne, AL. Anuilacn.

fc. iiier, H. CaxracciolL A. L. 7lL Lsadelli and Alex MaieJioo.

tad flae weather ad sees. vOn iuk. 150 i'lCrth Cape Catoaobe. exchan 'rwi Ji the itcamabio Lacj P. from Hew for utti at Iielixa the cteaouhips iinr.

Cipen Antillea, load cAbogaDT lor London, aiao a lOtaaUuigTeeaeU awaiting car re: nl oil an Ltne ateamship Morgan xrom ntew isrt with an asaorted cargo. Capt. Adama reports that on nf tht 10Lh ina whan off Pu Snoala, the Tesoel eneoon hoars also bad tremendous ieti which washed the deck. T0i piioWbeoae, had boa (a store i i initaised otner damage on deck. iiiam haa entered protest, ae co the rveamer'a cargo was dam ij the 'heary seas jrbich she i fritiah teamahi Jamaican, CspL 'a from LiTcrpool Tia Coraco and "I irriTtd in port yesterday morn tha ts days detention atQoaran 1 tbsieportahaTinhadapieasaot i HwreBtiol trip.

On Beptembet ie die thip Virginia, Capt. Larrabee, Eatn, Ue 40 days ont from Batb. ft cmrxoo ice for this port. All well and wished to be reported, i Virginia has been detained by calms i titit winds. 1 i rve liritihh tteamship Historian.

Capt. tbes, which sailed from Ltirerpool on Lfth of Augost for this port; with a wrl earco, arriTed at Bermada on i2ih iast with her machinery dis ed. TheUistotian is one o( the Har oa Lice iieaniera, of whioh Messrs. ra Moors Co. are the agents.

It i mppused thAt she waa in the recent its Gcrmsh steamship Prinz Alexan irvM towed from the PointJ where she Li been at anchor, to the head of Ea ixta i tree i jeBiexuaj siuwiib ou mw cios, haring completed discharging Jrt wnere sne wui iu wau 1 LTh but tjrri Xiie ilorran une rteamsnips Morgan, Whitney, Hutchinson and C. mi now at A liners." Ther will Hacksd. nainted and repaired prior to surmc the Texas, Hay ana and. Vera rax trade. lue British steamship Euripides, Capt.

sailed at noon yesterday for lsi UA tojuuu DUbneis or corn. TAX BALES. soon resterdar the properties of niqoent tsx payers adTertised August by state a ax collector Houston, zor avDer districts, were reonered. and. Las exception oi tnoee soia on bat riiiy by Deputy State Tax Collector csvtmto.

were bid in br btate. It the same time Mr. A. lie bonln. (Tratr State Tax Collector for the iter districts, coo tinned, ottering the fcowrtr of delinquent tax payers for 4.

The following: pieces were sold Ihit assessed in the name of Chas. inr.x. oee lot and buildings, bounded i EtaTUle. ilelena, Uuatotnnouse and Ar'tny streets, to U. Chadwiok, rt assessed in the name of Joseph 1 Ibeard, one lot and building, bound Bj Dstomnouse, ipec, xienniie 4 iunoon streets, to kj.

ineara, zor 4 15. Hist assessed in the name of Warner Norden, bounded by Bar gundy, inphms, conu ana liienTUie streets, i L. Le Marie, lor 33 67. Stmt to same, one lot with buildings, xuxied by Decatur Chartres, Conti dBiesTiUs streets, for 9r i tiza to same, one lot with buildings, oraded by 3urgundy, Bienrille, Conti 34 Eampart streets, for $20, the tax wa tfcs same beins! 34 62. I Sax to same, one lot with buildings.

oraied by Conti. St. Louis, Burgundy Bampart streets, for 31. the tax tlie same beins S20 73. 1 Ixijy at 11 o'clock Mr.

Eebonin will otaas to ofer for sale the properties 14 ttaaqneni tax payers zor tXUsTXa OF RXAI. XSTATX. Jm. C. Clarke to Mrs.

Widow D. F. E. odo lot with buildings, 17 feet nt on Bourbon street, bounded by oubon, ilDlsnade, oyal and Peace "wes, lor tooua unssi Powers te the New Orleans iljKMippi YsJley Kail way Com JJ, two sqaares in the Sixth District. Krnare bounded by Mertz Avenae, 1 Pfettr.

Fourteenth and St. JLoais for f0. lLDetllier to R. Carey, a portion with bnUdinirs, 64 feet front lJecstur street, bounded by Decatur, lile. Peter and Conti streets, for rjiet Powell to Catherine Powell, with buildings, 28 feet front on nth street, bounded by Fourth.

fciation and Chippewa I 0. Uitchell to Mrs. Bridget Me 0Q, lot, with buildings, 33 feet Baronne street, bounded by T.i. Dryades and Erato to theMcDonogh! one undivided twelfth of landed br Peters Ayenue. wmaeum and Chestnut streets, BIORTUART.

ris: Saturday, Septeni of white males 43. females 33, whites 7(J; colored males 34, fe total colored 54. Total deaths. IS'iJL Cbirity Hospital 'ad. HopitAl 8, other institutions ceath, ia public institutions 2S.

hed by the Coroner 19; nses of death were: Pulmonaiis 25, malarial fevers 11. heart diseases 10, in eanTulsions 6, trismus naseen MeV nfu5nia 6. senile debility 5, CL dJntery 3, hepatitis 3, tTm6693 bronchitis 2, Jm5 dtarrtMBa 2, Blight's dls leach. iailOBia Tlirioua L. To foSowS0 iJS? to New Or JckiJ? m5! aighfc was 74V At ieVT morning the ther at 1 o'clock In the aftornoon temperature, to EutsaT" wmtLS Prevail in the 4 blood diseases are fnvarl ase of Bamantan Kervine.

Wrf a "Tln would be cheap at a fiM feterflriK, o. Only ti so per bottle, RECKLESS RUDEES. Tle lAn Mt of tto' Dancers 'at "Violet Hall Saturdajr High Shews Dtra Beew av'Wsuatew Oems, the fsrtef the rllf Overm Dn re Clerd rU at tk BaII At rct Lacfe4 Di BeeaMS Fl 11 Wmm lre4 la lk Mtr Th Pe lice Aiteaias te Break" late a ltdik. eerrac Cfsar tere The ActU Bs eerier Gliti Thess she uBmIi ef the Bht, mm FUh Ail the Pi The victims of the police raid en the ball at Violet Hall early Sunday morn in some 117 in all were arraigned before Assistant Recorder Daley, in the First Recorder's Court, yesterday, Tne prisoners, thougn a number of those paroled at the instance of Mr. Geddes on Sunday, did not appear, were in sufficient force to crowd the large space the bar of the court and the passase ways leading to it.

Everything considered, the prisoners were orderly in their behavior, though the court officers were occasionally forced. to call, for silence on the part of the women, who. being in a great state of excitement, frequently commented te each other in audible tones upon some particular point in the evidence given by the wit ueases. Nothing in the evidence adduced tended to snow any ground or cause for the raid. The police officers who were detailed at the request of the managers of the ball to preserve order.

Patrolmen Kerlin and Lux, testified positively that they were present in the hall during the entire evening, and that at no time was there any serious disturbance until the appearance of the raiding squad. Once or twice during the evening, some alight disputes occurred, but these were promptly suppressed and the parties causing the trouble arrested. In one of these minor cases John Joseph, a called for drinks at the bar; which waa tended bv James Griffin, and after obtaining them refused to pay. lie was at once arrested and turned over by the, officers who were detailed at the bail nicer riitueton. wno star tea with him for the Central Station.

On the way. and only a short distance from the hall. Joseph drew a pistol from his pocket and threw it into the street. As the weapon struck the stones it ex nloded. and immediately afterward squad of police rushed into the hall and arrested nearly everyone there.

As the raiding party entered the hall some one went to the eras metre and turned off the gas. This of course gave rise to the greatest excitement, and no one seemed to anow what was about to happen. The women hearing the noise made by the police in ascending the stairs and finding themselves in total darkness became frightened beyond con trol ana ran screaming aDout. F. B.

lores. a cigar manufacturer who does business at No. 49 South Rampart in the immediate vicinity of the hall, testified that he had gone into the ball room during the progress of the entertainment, ana tnat ne iouna everything auiet ana orderly. There was no confusion or disturbance until the police made the Air. lores also tee tailed that immediately the shot was fired the police, acting perhaps upon the presumption that the shot had been fired in or xruui ma aouwb cauio mi uia auun and endeavored bv battering them with clubs to force an entrance.

Anticipa ting a eeneral disturbance, air. lores did not open the doors, and the police then went up stairs to tne ail room. lie stated that the doors still bear the marks of the iron rimmed clubs, James Griffin. the lessee of the bar privileges, when placed upon the stand corroborated testimony already given, and was emphatic in his assertion tnat tne only oisturbanoe durina the evening was that caused the police upon their The eo. ored witnesses represent the as having entered in a violent manner and as having accompanied their orders to their prisoners with profane and abusive language.

After all of the evidence had been heard there seemed to be a general and decided impression in court that the police hsd utterly failed to make out case against the prisoners, and to justify the harsh and extreme course which they had pursued. Every one seemed firmly confident that the charge would be at once cusmissea. iceooraer Daley, however, took another view of the mat ter, and sentenced each of the accused to the payment of a fine of i 50, or ia default thereof to five days' imprison ment. As may well be Imagined this an nouncement was a oomolete sunrise. and was tne signal zor a general outcry, sua xor a jew moiaeaw neiw was a great deal of confusion whioh the court officers were Quite.

nnable to suppress. During the excitement negro box, one of the prisoners, made an attempt to es cape through the passage way leading to tne general entranoe to tne court, out waa detected by (Jourt Uffloar Aiulbol land, who gave chase and captured the fugitive on tne stairs. i he ooy was brought back and turned into the dock with the remainder of the prisoners. Warrants have been ordered to issue for the apprehension of the paroled prisoners who absented themselves frmn the trial. Two of the officers of the association.

J. B. Smith, President, and Charles Wil liams, Grand Marshal, were seen by a Picayune reporter in Smith stated that he had paid the hospital license and city license, and made all the arrangements with tne utmost oare. and that, though the women who it was expected would be present were ef a diiterent order from those who frequented the balls usually giTen at the halL he had been particularly careful In his arrangements for the preservation of order. At his request two police offi cers were detailed, and in addition to this the marshals and officers of the so ciety acted as a floor committee, pre pared to suppress witn promptness any attempts to create a disturbance.

Every one who entered the hall was searched, and any weapons found were taken in charge by the committee. The number of persons present was so large that there was not sufficient accommodation for all. and a number occupied the gallery. Roth Smith and Williams stated most positively that there was no disturbance until the police entered the hall. They.

regard the raid as the result of a ma licious feeling on the part of the police, for whioh they are utterly unable to account, as they have never had any previous trouble. Williams, however, stated that po lice officer, whom he cannot now identify, came in from his beat on the street and complained to him that he had applied at the bar for a glass of lemonade, and been told that he could only get it by paying for it. Williams replied that he was very busy at the time, and told the officer that if he would wait a few moments or return later, he (Williams) would see that the drink was furnished him. The officer went off swearing vengeance upon the ball and its managers. Shortly afterwards the raid was made.

Williams also stated that he had noticed that soon after midnight the police commenced to gather in the vicinity and seemed to be watching the hall very oloeely. The association under whose auspices the ball was given is styled the "Anchor Line and Ohio River Benevolent Association." It was formed a year or two ago. at the instance of the Anchor Line stevedores, who, together with the managers of line, have since contributed to its support. The ball whieh terminated so unfortunately is the second, entertainment given by the association, the first having passed off peaceably enough. President Smith stated, and the same information was subsequently gathered from the attorneys retained as counsel, that the matter would at once be Kmnffht hffnre the Grand urr and the polio be prosecuted upon a charge of false i XEXICaK i v' Irlterestiiig Ooirespoiidence With Hota bies of the Bister Republic.

Tsw4era BIS BesUraaulea, Which Is Re Aeeepced. The regular monthly meeting of "the Mexican Exchange was held last evening at theiz rooms, on Common, between camn ana at. unanes streets, o. aa. Todd, Eeq in the chair and the follow ins1 members creaent G.

H. W.Tim' brell, M. F. Dunn, J. O.

Schreiber, W. B. Schmidt. W. H.

Wheeler, 1. K. llnaeh and A. Samuels. The fol lowing gentlemen were unanimously electea members of the Exchange; Gen.

Octavio Roeado. Governor of Yucatan Thomas Mendenchago, merchant of New r.aredo Ignaeio Fernandez, Senator of Chihuahua J. Arturo Ego Aquirre, of Urns; Antonio carrero, oz uuatemaia; T. J. Potts.

American Consul at Living ston. Guatemala Salvador Fallo. of Guatemala; Francisco Caoeres, Governor of Colon Joachim D. Duran, Guatemala; Dr. Raphael Baralt, Manuel Sancho, Pena Guillemo Wilson, Juan J.

Gureioesga and Louis Fosse, Vice Consul of Italy, Venezuela; Antonio J.Mer quez, of uerenomiia. Secretary De Vaux read the following communication from the President of Mexico: XtATIOXAI. FALACK Or ALEX I CO, August 3, 1883. To Vr. H.

Dadley Coleman, President ef the Mexican aaa commercial KTWiange, Orleans: Sir Mr. G. H. W. Timbrel! has handed xyg vua a wa uavcu iaaa7 26th last, in which, referring to the last ayf a.AW Ae Imwia meeting, and expressed wisaes ox tne Directors of the Mexican Exchange of your city, you are pleased to recommend earnestly said Mr.

TimbrelL who is representing your society, and is one of its active members, for the appoint ment of Commissioner to tne centennial Cotton and Industrial Exposition of New Orleans. I have received Mr. Timbre 11 with the attention and the appreciation which he 'deaervea on account of his Brood will and his efforts in behalf of the development of commerce and of more intimate rela tions between that important emporium and Mexico. Yon may be sure that, when the opportunity presents, he will be appointed to represent the interests of New Orleans and Mexico, and I am that he will perform his duties with his usual real and effiienccy. Manckx.

Gonzales, Minister. A oomnsnmcaLion waa read xrom M. Romero Kubio. of Mexico, addressed to Messrs. H.

Dudley Coleman, Joseph Bowling and Chas. DeVaax. announ cing that he would aid to the fullest extent of his powers the mission of Rev. Mother Maria Moran. of the Order of the Sacred Heart, to Mexico, in the diffusion of education' among the young girls of that Republic Senor Romero writes that by aiding her he will also serve his country in one of the social questions which is of the greatest importance the education oz women.

Upon the same subject Gen.Porfirio Diaz writes: "The virtues which distinguish said lsdy. and your recommendation so valu able to me, are powerful motives to ln duce me to take the greatest possible interest in the success of the project. Besides, the object of her enterprise is eminently worthy of praise, and this consideration will command all my efforts in her nenaix." I A resolution ofieredl by Mr. Dunn was unanimously aaopteo, providing lor tne appointment of a committee of three to comer with other organisations with a view to aiding in the movement for the improvement of the Missiusippi River. The chair appointed as tne committee Messrs.

Dunn. Wheeler and Icoach. The following communication to the Board of Directors of the Mexican and South American ixchange, under date of the 10th ta was read Gentlemen As I am asking my ered iters for a respite, I consider that it is due to you and to the Exchange that I resign as President and member of your Board of Directors. 1 therefore ask you most respectfully to accept my resignation as President and member of your board, fermit me, gentlemen, to thank you for the assistance you have given me during mx administration, and for the cordiality and pleasant rela tions that have existed between us since the organisation of. this Exchange.

I am not at present in a position to make any promises, yet I can say that I will take pleasure in rendering to my successor such infor mation or services as may be in or dow er to promote the usefulness of your body, i aemre to express inrougn you my thanks to your Secretary, Chas. De vaux. I have found him Terr at tan tire to his duties and always willinc to do what he could to promote the in terests of the Exchange. With best wishes for the growth and continued usefulness of the Exchange, and with sentiments of esteem for each ef you, remain, yours, very res pec tinny, 1L Dvdlsy Coleman. Mr.

Timbrel! offered the folio wins preamble and resolution, which was unanimously' adopted Whereas, the Board of Directors have with deep regret heard read the resigna tion of 1. Dudley Coleman as president of the Mexican. Central and South American Exchange and Wnereaev Mr. coieman'a connection ith this Exchange has been very con ducive to its welfare its success being in a great measure attributable touts individual efforts, which hare been marked by that energy, perseverance and intelligence whioh are the founda tion of the business ability ne is noted for, not only within, but beyond the borders of our state ana Whereas, pi" continuance in office will result beneficially to this Exchange and more effectually carry out its purpose of establishing profitable and permanent business relations between our city and Mexico and Central and South America therefore be it Jittolrtd, That a committee of three be appointed wno shall wait on air. Coleman and express to him our confi dence in his ability and integrity as a member and officer of this Exchange, and as a merchant and public spirited citizen, which confidence he has merited by his many sterling qualities, and re AS quest mm to witnoraw nxs resignation and let ns feel the benefit that will hap pilv result br his continuing to act as our President.

Be tt further resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be furnished Mr. Coleman by the committee. The Chair appointed Messrs. Schmidt and Dunn as the committee to wait upon Mr.

when a recess of fifteen minutes was taken. At the expiration of that time the committee returned and reported that they were unable to find Mr. Coleman. The meeting then adiourneoLuntil half past o'clock this afternoon. The little villaee of Cormsilles eh Pans, so well known to every boatman on the Seine, is the birthplace of Da guerre.

the father of photography. Da auerreis memory has hitherto been hon ored only by an inscription on the house where lie was Dorn. ignite recently a subscription was opened for erecting a monument to his memory. Small sums were collected from all parts of Europe and America, and a bronze bust of Da ffnerre has been unveiled. Dasnerre was born in 17S7 and lived at Cormeilles until he was 12 ears old.

lis left no family. 7 THE COURTS V4 i MaryMenges has applied for emancipation, rt v. ir w. The successions of L. A.

L. Bernard and Nicholas Sartoriua were yesterday opened. Application has been made nave Richard Satteriey sent to the Insane Asylum. 7 4 James D. Edwards asks for an injunction restraining the city of New Orleans from interfering with the free use of the switch connecting petitioner's warehouse shops with the Morgan's Louisiana Texss Railroad and Steamship Company, on Delta, between Poydraa and Gravier streets.

Petitioner alleges that he entered into a contract with the city whereby the city granted him the right to lay a railroad switch an the said street, on condition that petitioner should pave the said street with square block granite. Petitioner represents that the city has threatened to tear up said switch, wherefore be prays for the injunction. Margaret Smith brings suit against Henry J. Braun, asking for $5000 damages. CrfatfBal Courts.

1 Beettoa B. Judas Lueaberg. The trial of Kendrick Holland, er the murder of his mistress, was continued until lOet. 8, on motion of his counsel, Joseph Duvigneaud. Louis Lazier pleaded guilty to assault with a dangerens weapon.

John Nolan, alias Marks, alias Short, was tried for stabbing with intent to murder and wounding less than mayhem. The jury found him gnilty of wounding less than mayhem. William Scanlon was the wounded party. The charges of assault and battery against Pepp Simon, Mr. Mahan and Frank Nullet.

and of carrying a concealed weapon against Joseph. Cress, were nolle prosequi ed. Geo. F. Albert was sent to jail for six months for stealing a number of articles from W.

8. Salter. David Ambrose, assault and battery. pleaded guilty to simple assault and was sentenced to one hours confinement. First Keeerders Cesuru A saint ant Recorder Daley presiding.

James Thornton, a beerear. waa sent to the Almshouse. John Kennedy and Dominsro were fined $10 or twenty days tor vagrancy. H. L.

Jones, for beating Officer Cline, and S. Carroll, for beating Mrs. P. Car roll, were placed under appearance bonds. The case against the McChesnev and Banm garden families, who had a sen eral fight on the 2d at the corner of Fourth and Magazine streets, was brought up.

and all parties fined. CaDt. McCceeney, his wife, Mr. V. E.

Baum garden. P. S. Jones, Ed. MoChesney were fined $10 each, fer fizhtinir.

The captain for assault with a pistol, Mrs; McChesnev for assault and battery, her son, Ed. McCheeney. for assault and battery, were fined $10 or 20 days each. EvaUritton. chanced with obtaining money by false pretenses, was released upon szou appearance bonds.

Mr. M. Kedon De coming her security. Bee Reeer4w Oeart William Short for wounding Maria Johnson, Jules Guerin for assault and battery, and J. 11.

Harper for Bettv lar ceny, were placed under $250 appearance Denas esca. Henry Raymond, arrested as a sus picious character, was placed under peace bonds. jocijuminec. arrested xor discharging firearms, was put under appearance bonds Sandy Patra, a beggar, was sent to the Aimnouse. TITAf.

statistics. Recorded at the office of the Board Health, Monday, September 17, 1883: BIRTHS. Mrs. Louis A. Richards, a girl, Ang.

9. Mrs. Theodore Btarkey, a ooy, Aug. 17. Mrs.

James P. V. Btaata, a boy, Aug. 8. Mrs.

W. C. Nicnohi, a boy, July 17. rs. Isidore Kelffer, a boy, Sept.

8. Mrs. Peter Doerr, a girl, June 23. of Mrs. Jacob Bchwander.

male twins. eept.e. urs. iTni Brown, a ooy, sept. 8.

Mrs; Arthur Castan, a boy. Aug. 26. Mrs. Charles Auguste, a girl.

July 23. MARRIAGES. Giovanni Dana and Miss Rosa Sansone. John Broderlck and Miss Margaret Ba runger. james verneii ana JoseDnine wmte.

Amilcar U. Fortler and Miss Marie A. De Blaac. DEATHS. Sarah years, Cadiz near Camp.

j. jo. Ddone, Li monuiB, Ht unnooi. al rs. cllda Bronat, 80 years, lft Bt.

Philip. Samuel Johnson, 4 years, 8. Franxlln. J. J.Graham, 1 year, 124 Richard.

John Dovle. 46 vears. Roralnear Conrress. Miss Dora Croweli, is years, 44 Congress. ixraisa iaa, a years, Lonaon ana orce.

Cecilia Grenan, 1 hour, 812 Chippewa. Sarah Smith. 8 months. St. Dennis, near TV aamngron.

ueorge iierae, years, ibi ou a. John Sterken. 32 years. Third and Cam bronne. Loula Jacobean.

22 years. Hotel Dleu. Manuel Pierry. 8 years. HospltaL between Mlro and Galvea.

Bndcet Murphy. 7 months. 346 Annunci ation. uenrr emitn. es vears.

Kooertson. near Bt. Louis. Mrs. Widow May Roach.

87 years. 145 Man devllle. Edward Cottam, 7 years, 369 Erato. Jesnnle Baechus, 2 years. 38 Peace.

Uenrr JU. Jblixoas. 8 vears. first near Clara. Catherine Boshans.

23 months. Harm on and Constance. dward Sherlock, 85 years. 253 Annuncia tion. Mrs.

widow Elizabeth Azareto, 54 ears. 179 Laiavette. Mrs. Widow J.B. Dubalain.

80 years. Bour bon, between Hospital and Barracks. Miss Amelia Pratts. 61 rears. 121 Tenv sicnore.

Mrs. widow Minerva Jeroueman. 87 years. Algiers. Clara Grushaber.

14 months. Camp near Poydras. i Allen's Brain Food positively cures nerv enaneas, nervous oebulty, nervona head ache, neuralgia, and restores lost power In rneraove organs si, xor so, as arugg iaxa. I Lrona. drtursrlBt, corner Oamp ana Gra vier streets.

Hew Orleans. SYMPTOMS CF A DISEASED LATER. Pain in the light aide, under edge of ribs, increasing pressure; sometimes the Doin is on the left side: the patient is. rarely able to lie on the left side; some tin, 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 eeneral are costive, sometimes alter nating with laxity; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, 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 slight, dry cough Is sometimes attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled bis feet are cold or burn 1 v. iinnlnlnf of a. nrlcklv sensa tioii of the akin: his spirits are low, and.

Hitnoogn ne is saiiBneu uui cjlciuk wvun be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try It. a Vi Vwjk irmntflinA. oa can certainly be cured by the nseor ihs genulneDB: McLAlOCa IOYKK PILLS. When you buy meiaiie a trimtvuam. on having DR.

C. MeiaJiT RATED tlYEB riixs, maoe ny in. lug Pittsburgh, Pa. If vna ran not et the genuine pa C. McLAKirS LIYB PIXXS, aend US S5 cents by mall, ana we win sena tnezn to you.

rLEMDTO EEOS Pittshurgh, Pa. The Cotton Exchan rtaally Ib dorses tha Cotton Zlxpoeitlon. r' Karw Oklxaks, Sept. 17, 1883.: At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day the following resolutions wereaaopted i Bewlved, That in compliance with the Invitation of the Board of Management of the 'World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, now by proclamation of the President of the United States of America to be held in the eity of New Orleans, commencing in the month of December. 18S4.

the President of this Exchange be authorized and instructed to nominate a committee of ten to aid and direct cotton exhibit in said Exposition, liesolvrfl. That in the present conduct of the affairs of the great Exposition, we are pleased to note a rapid, substantial and conspicuous progress. In its management we recognize many leading citizens, distinguished alike for integrity and energy of purpose, arid whose varied abilities, now harmoniously and skillfully blended, deservedly command unlimited confidence and unqualified support. To secure and organize an ample and attractive exhibit of the progress of industries, of manufactures and of art. from our own wide domains and from the dominions of distant powers, princes and kings, demands the appliance of a trained intelligence, and a proline real, as spontaneous as its purpose must be untiring.

Rctolved, That, in the selection of the President and in the appointment of the Director General these high, distinctive qualities have been provided, the responsibilities of leadership hare been wisely imposed, and we confidently predict the successful issue of the great Exposition they have consented to guide and direct. Betolved, That the successful achievement of the objects of the Exposition will be another brilliant event in the history of our city, and a shining episode in the chronicles of the great and growing South. B.H.LIA, Assistant and Acting Secretary. "The headache in my case was one of long standing, Dut Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills conquered." C.

T. Reiner, German Minister of the Gospel, Leslie, O. 60 cents at druggists. Landbore's Rhenish Cologne. 7 Sv a 7 JiA is invited to inspect tt thA RaJas.

Jljf rooms of 08. B. tmL 'jf comer cf Bampart and Percido streets, ft Variety of OHAMBEBj PAKLOB and DIHIKGr BOOM SUITQ, vbick fof aauty, novelty in design. chcapiiGEa and durability, have nerer before beea offered by Fornitore Establishment Sontli Our large asaortaient. and Lot Prices of Hall, library and Office Furniture, of Lounge and $offc Beds.

Patent Bockers and Chairs has seldom been equalled. Specie) attention of country mercnauM and dealers Is called to our ls mense gtoclc of UediiiTn and Oom xnon Furniture aft the Lowest OaahPrioes. Deal) faU to Er5 CTllffvitt THE WONDER OF HEALING I Subdues Inflammation, Controls Hemorrhages. Cures Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Toothache, Earache, Piles, Sores, Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Inflamed or Sore Eyes, Female Complaints, Scalds, Sprains; etc PKICES $1 76. TOILET aETTCLES, Deneately Perfumed, Deliglitral to Use.

Tetlet Creess, Improves the 00 Up Salve, beautifying and heanng 85 Telle Seap, softens tne skin (S 80 Dantlnrlce, tor tlie teeth and rami so Special Preparations. Fer Caaremleaee la Traveilaa ece aa4 fer Severe mm4 Sensitive Cum. Catarrh Care, for nasal, threat and ear 75 Otnroieiit, fer piles, eonvralent whsn the Sxtract cannot be applied easily 50 Pnuters (Poroui), by mall for trial, 6 for Bledleated Paper, for Piles and Chafing, Instruments for Application. Iaka lers, for Lung and 1 Hard Kuhber. 1 00 Throat Diseases I Glass 50 Kaaml Syrlaa simple and 25 Female Syrlace, very 1 00 CACTI OW Pane's Extract ta aeld enlv ta bettlea with the name blewa la the aTaae mai eneleeed la haffVeelered wrappers with ear cradesBamrk thereea.

Inslsc haVla Prad'e ExtraeU Refase all eena terfelta suae aahsUratee. SOIJD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. 1 Preparee ealy hrV Pond's Extract New Tork. nSO 83 lyThSuTu LIEBIQ COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST ANP CHEAPH3T HEAT IXAVOTJBTNO STOCK FOB DISHES ANJD SAUCES.

LIEB1G COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Aa favamabl and pslatsbl tonio ia all essas of weak dicastiaai aad Aability. Is a saeasss aad a boon for vhioh naUoea shoold fetl gtmtsnu." Se "llidlnl Pmi, "Leasst, Brinsh Hsdieal iavroMi," Ae. CAC TIOX. OmnlBB ealy with fbs fae aimueof BaroaUftUg'BSlgBatanniSlM Ink across the ZjabeL This saatioa is annnssirj.

owing to various sad bUetior sabstitatss being ia ths Kadn. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF HEAT. To bo bad ef au suareasepers, Oroeen aad Cbsmists. Solo Agents for tha TJnlted Stetos (vbolssalo ealy) u. mtm Co 9, Foaehwea.

1 ATeao. Iwtdon, gpglim Jeai'83 Thly 4. LCUVvJ 1 mm i 7 AUCTION SALES. BT HOST' CCOKKOR. FDRNrTtTB.

BUCCESSIOM OP CHAAtES HOWARD. Bo. S926 OTU District Court for the pariah at Orleans. BTHOKT CCOjjnok J. Hoey, Aae tij neer MONDAY, October 1, 1883.

at 11 ekM k. A. on the premises, on Bimira street, between AUx and EUsa sareets. Fifth District of this city, by Tirtno of aa order of the HbBorablo She Civil Ditrie Conrt tor the parish of Orleans. ded 13th beotember, 18S3.

win be sold by pablieaaeUoB AH the onset old Fnrnitareon said premlMsl Terms Cash before denery. slS 2Sol JUDICIAL SALE. IMPROVED KKAX ESTATK IS AXOIBBS. SVCCESSIOS OF CHARLES HOWARD. He.

8929 CItU District Court for the Parish of Orleans. BT HOST A O'CONNOR Nicholas J. Hoey, Auctioneer Office No. 17 Carondelet street BiTUKDAY, October SO, 1883. at 13 o'docX.

ns the 8c Charles Auction Exchange, la this city of New Orleans, by Tlrtae of an order of the honorable the Civil District Court for the parish of Orleans, dated 12th September, 1883. will be sold by public auction A LOT OF GROUND, with the building and improvements thereon, situated ta the Fifth Distric at this city, ia the square bounded by Alix, Eliza, Kim Irs and Chestnut streets. Hald lot measures, American measure, 31 feet 7 niches front on Elmlra street, by 120 feet In depth between par lei lines. Terms Cash. A deposit of 10 per cent, to be made by purchaser.

Act of sale at the expense of the purchaser before O. Morel, notary public. sl8 89 o7 14 SO BT SPEAR XSCOFFTEK. JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT. HOST VAXUABLS IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THS THIRD DISTRICT.

DATJPH1NE STREET, BETWEEN CLOUET AND LOUISA STREETS. Sueeesslons of Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

RUIZ. Civil District Court for the Pariah of Orleans, No. 7909. BT BPEAB A E8COFFTEB Plaatde J. Spear, Auctioneer Office 48 Royal street SATURDAY, October 6, 1883, at 13 o'clock, will be sold at public auction, at the St.

Charles Auction Kxcbange, on St. Charles street, between Common and Oravier streets, by Tlrtue of and in pursuance to an order from the Hon. A. L. Tlasot, Judee of the Civil District Court for the parish of Oriruus, dated September 1st, 1883, for account of id succession A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and lmprovemeat.

thereon, situate In the Third District of tu.s city. In 250, which Is bounded by lauphine. Clouet, Burgundy and Louisa streets, whioh said lot of ground beginning at a distance of seventy seTen leet from the anirle of Intersection of Clouet aad Danphine streets, measures, American measure, 60 feet 10 inches ana 6 lines front on Dauphlne street by 95 feet 11 inches in depth, between parallel lines, the whole as per sketch of A. de Armas, Deputy City Surveyor, dated August Uth. 1883, which said lot Is composed of portion of two lots, deoigoated by tne Nos.

20 and 31, which said P. M. Ruiz acquired from Eugene Msrchaad as follows, te wit Lot No. 29 by act passed before Michel de Armas on the 27th February ,1832, and lot 31 by act passed before P. PedesclAux, October 8th, 1824.

Terms Cash on adjudication. Act of sale before O. LeGardeur, notary public, st the expense of the purchaser. s4 II 18 2a oil 6 JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT. VALUABLS IMPROVED PROPERTY ON Vtlleru street.

Between Port and St Ferdinand streets, Third District. Succession of CHARLES 8HEBECK. No, 8570 Civil District Court for the Parish of Orleans. BY BPEAB A KSCOFFIEB Placids J. Spear, Auctioneer Office 4tf Royal street SATURDAY, October 6.

1883. at 12 o'clock. will be sold at public auction at the St. Charles Auction Exchange, on su Charles street, between Gravier and Common streets, by virtue of an order of the Civil District Court for the parish of Orleans, dated September 4, 1883, the following described property to wit A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. In square bounded by Vlllere, Port, Robertson and St.

Ferdinand Btreets, measuring 30 feet on Villere street by 170 feet 6 inches deep. Terms and Conditions One third or more cash, at the option of the purchaser, and the remainder at a credit of 1 and 2 years for notes of the purchaser, bearing 8 per cent, per annum from day of sale, until paid, and secured by mortgage and vendor's lien. 5 per cent, attorney's lees in case of suit on the notes, and all nsnal and customary security clauses. Act or sale before Omer Villere, notary public, at the expense of the purchaser. sA 11 18 25 o2 6 BT H.

STXKJf CO. SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGANS. BY H. bTKR.M Auctioneers Will be sold on TUESDAY.

September 18. 1883. at 11 o'clock A. at their salesroom. No.

2ft Chartres street A la'ge and complete assortment of Boots, Shoes snd Brogans. direct from the best New England and Philadelphia manufacturers, and suitable for both city and eounsry trade. Terms At sale. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GL0BB INSURANCE COMPANY, Oaaeat 1 tasel Qrmvlsr sa OXKBOTOK8 Of MEW OKIJLAKSM J. Jf.

BOHIvODKJs, Caairmaa; NEWTON PERRY NUQHETT This company was established ta 181B. sat sered the United States in 18S1. aad ia aba largest rtn xasuranee omce in tne worm. Tne statement ex tne unitea ei Jans SO. 1882.

is as follows Assets. SAAOTOO S4 Liablnties. S.S70388 40 M.ST.7STA1S Ti WtBM KISELS OF Ala. KIN DM RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. The Board of Directors la fully empowered 10 adjust aad pay all losses from this city, thai lacing the company ea aa even footing wits ie beet local companies eheneredunder th atatelaws.

HENRY v7oa DEN, Resident Secretary JUXjXS P. KOCZ. Aast Res. 8eoy. CLARENCE P.

LOW. Dep. ini Res. 6mfT ST aw Or leans, Nov. 1, 18SX.

a lO'SS lydaVw FACTORS TRADERS Insurance Company, 49 CABONDELET STREET. PAID UP CAPITAL D. A. PALFREY. JOHN OHATTI President THOMAS P.

WALKER. nMBeorstary el'8S 17 Ths Great Invention, For EA0Y VAGHINC, mmm atiWS II RAID 01. SOFT, 181 Hin wsiw ttms ta TA.HJUC or JtdJTDS. snd partlcuUrly adapted ta ITsm OHatstA So family, rich or poor should be without it. Sold by all grocers, nnt pswts lions.

PABXrarJB ia manufactured only bj JAMES PYLEs MEW YORK. aA'bA ly BODLBY BR0T11BRS, Gane Carts WAGONS Bagasse, Bice and Farm Carts, AXBO FARM VACOrJO, IN THI SOUTH. SPOKES, FELLOES, CC SUFEBI0B AXLE GREASE. Call am aa before Parcaaalaa Cane Work a Specialty. 61 Carondelet street.

an2 8nTnTn2m Carriages Wagons. H. ROLLING 188, ISO aad 163 Peydraa I. 109 te 111 aL Chariea. Carriage Manufacturers.

FIRST CIaAJSS WORK. Prices aa Lew as ITarcasn Faetarlea. Fainting and Repairing dene at Reasonable Bates. oarrlates, Busgtos, BanQnonss4 snd Bpitss. Jersey and Grocery Wagoas always on hand, la large assortment also made to order.

dS lyTmTliASm FBED N. THAYEH'S Carriage Repository. STANDAKD TOP BUQQIAS POB $70. Serenty Dollars $7Q Pully guaranteed for one year. All styles oi carriages, Harness, "Whips.

Children's Carriages, Velocipedes, Wagon, Horse Clothing, etc. Fred N. Tnayer, 163 Gravirr street, Opeealce St. Ckarleo tietei new urie J31'83 ly JOS. SCIlWiRTZ ZtaJtaZST Bpdley Brothers THX CARRIAGE kM WAGON REPOXITCRY IKX IN THE JOOTi.

Alas dealers la CAaiAGK. WAOON andt OAN1 OABT materials. agenta for to. Tennessee, UOtoumiSZ aTAUC. WAOAWm T.

wv saw srM 41 ts 4T Pevwlsl aol JT'8Sly HJEW OAIJLN" ONE DOLLAR The BestYalne in the World for rif Known throughout the world as ths most PKKPKCT PITTTIIG i CORSET MADE. They glTe complete satisfaction, and are wer ranted to wear twice as lose as ordinary corsets. They recelTed the hlxheet award at Paris Ex position, World's Fair In London. Centennial st Philadelphia, aad American Institute SttXi, New Tork. This cut is a correct reoresentation 01 our K.

H. quality. If you cannot and this most deslr. able Corset where vou are accustomed to vur. chase, we will send It lor ONE DOLLAR, post age free.

The best value ia the world for the money, our eeiebra tea extra quality, 91.00. crossed bone. $2.25. Bend for descriptive Catalogue of other styles. THOMSOX, LANG DON As CO s7 New Yerk.

r.lEIIIEO'S Osseeat 3 Camnial fer Catted PARIC, LONDON, 54 WALL ST. HEWY0B1IJ BOSTON, VMM DB. W. CHBISTT 1TIX30X, I JWIDWJJ OfSee aad oaaai acreei. a 1 Near Bpaaish Port B.

Depot, ITEW OBLEANS. Prompt attention to nlh calls. 'aiiaS 3h .1 A lit.