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DAILY DEMOCRAT. A &W larsa of the State of legdslana. O9kW Joursal of the City of New Orleans. 0B*, 109 ora tvr stret. GEORGE W. DU1PRI A 00., +' PBOP RIETOD8. (EO4E1 W. DUPRE, 96 5. REAMNEY, JOHN AUGUSTIN, ALBERT 0. JANIN. R J. HEAEEYY................ ED[TOR ?. IIW 03LEA145, DECENDER I1, 1657. REGISTER! We wish to remind the Democratic voters of the Tenth and Eleventh Ward4, composing the Fourth Senatorial District, that the law requires an entirely now registration. We beg of them to remember that old registra tion papers are worthless, and not to permit the time for re-enrollment as voters to pass uanmproved. Our control of the Senate is not so assured as to permit of any neglect in this Smatter, and we hope our friends then will be esreful that there are no accidents resulting from neglect, indifference or over-confidenee. The seat vacated by Mr. Eustis must he tinled by a true and staunch man, and we have no doubt such a one will be placed in nomination, and his election must be assured. The Marksvlille (Avoyollos) Jiull'tin has entered upon the second year of Its existence. We congratulate its excellent editor upon the ! e:. lon and trust that all our contempora sviv, which have been as true and unswerv cig ln their support of the Democratic party and the public good, may long survive and always prove prosperous. Our esteemed contemporary, the lie. con gatulates the DEAOIUATr on the occasion of the second anniversary of Its foundation, and is generous enough to speak of us In terms of compliment, of which, coming from that souree, we feel very proud. The 11er, through a lng career of usefulness, has itself ever beea the friend of the people and the chamn lio, of the best interests of Louisiana. We sincerely thank our able contemporary for its eourtesy. The report of the expenses of the hlampton government for the past year, as compared with the expenses of previous years under Radical rule, shows the most extraordinary and unprecedented reduction ever made in any State. The cost of a session of the Leg lsltture, which was as high as $712,249 in t179, was only $89,456 during the past year, although the Legislature was much longer in session, and met also in extra session; that IM, under Democratic rule the Legislative ex *euses of South Carolina are less than 13 per 40t of what they were under Radical rule. the salaries fell from $230,1v7 in 1873 to I 8715 in 1877. The total expenses compare as follows: 1872, $1,090,070; 1873, $1,940,367; 1877, $232,829. "What's in a name?" Actors say it is so n' areuh capital; that Larry O'Brien had no OW in the dramatic world until he became SLmmncs Barrett; in fine, that a euphonious Lnd majestle stage name is an oessential to staie success. There are thousands of others besides ac _to and romantic misses who believe in Wpggty" names, thousands who growl at ;qr family titles of Smith, Brown, etc., as Ommonplace and vulgar, and sigh for some eanjeelc, rolling patrician name instead. The provisions for changing one's name in 3[Xw York are very simple. It can be done :Jefo any court in the State by a simple pe _, liton and order of court. It would seem that Under such circumstances, thousands of per 4ars would avail themselves of the law to get ,,$d of their vulgar names and adopt grand id magnificent ones. Inbtead of this being unase, however, only thirty-seven persons *onght it worth while to make this change bast year in New York, and, strange to say, one of them selected a euphonious, a ,' etty name," while three voluntarily be gSe Wmiths and one a Thompson. C'1 Boeck, alias Conrad Goerstner, wanted own name back again. His true name Carl Roeck, but when he and a friend, G(oerstner. ran away from home swapped names, so as to avoid recap They came to New York, grew rich od accumulated considerable property. that he is a rich man, Roock wants his r4 name back again. It would seem that had only to adopt it again, but as he holds e as Conrad Goerstner, a special act i the Legislature is necessary before he can Scoame himself again. His cousin, however, yg ble his former name, Roeck, refuses to gurrender it, and so there are two Carl ooecks in partnership. Charles Thom had his name changed a year ago to Thompson, because of the oddity and 3poonvenience of Thom. He now wants to ''n.aume Thom, because, having become a Christian missionary, he no longer considers oddity" and "inconvenience" in a name v&lid objections. Alfred Lazarus had his name changed to Ziacar because of a prejudice, he claims, people have against Lazarus. Siegfried Seligman changed his name to thiman because his father had been cruel and Styr nncal to him, and he did not want to bear the same name as his cruel parent. G(arl Paul Heinrich Libercht Burger changed bls name to Henry P. Saulsbury because he become the husband of the well-known an actress, Mme. Von Stanwitz, and the fashionable change of Saulsbury would great advantage to himself and his wife her intended star engagements on the stage. Von Santon married a Miss Von Alt rd reversed the usual practice on such by taking his wife's maiden name of giving her his. Miss Von Alten ' is a female doctor, has a large oe, and her husband feared if her name she would lose a good consequence. Brophy became William Smith any cause for it. Patrick `;dopped the Patrick to con throughoutthe list. Although ginro 4 awOSI nota pocthwhile to * 110w 090 THE POIT&L _OOMISIION. In the visit of the Postal Commlusuon, whose arrival is looked for daily, New Orleans will be afforded an exoeptional opportunity of presenting, In an influential quarter, her many Incomparable advantages in connection with the proposed mail service to Brazil. A great deal may be accomplished while the commis slon is here, and much will depend upon the impressions made upon the gentlemen com posing it. The opportunity is one we feel assured will be Improved to the utmost, af fording, as it does, occasion for the manifes tation of that genial hospitality for which New Orleans Is so Justly noted. It may be assumed as an accomplished fact that a very handsome subsidy will be granted by both governments to insure the success of this line. The only question that remains Is what city of the United States will secure the inestimable benefits that will result from these subsidies. This question will be deter mined by the manner in which the claims of the various competitors are urged, and that city will inevitably secure these advantages which urges her claims with the greatest en ergy, porsistency and tact. Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Boston are all making strenuous efforts to secure this trade, and New Orleans cannot simply point to her advantage of location and then quletly wait for the subsidies to be granted and the ships sent to her wharves to got the malls and such cargo as might be precariously picked up. She must meet the efTorts of her Northern and Eastern rivals with an equal show of en terprise, or she will get nothing in the end. The gentlemen on this commission will necessarily have a very large influence in de termining the selection of the port in the United States, to and from which the pro posed line of steamers shall ply. All that we have to do is to bring home to them a proper knowledge of the vast advantages of New Or loans, and then satisfy them that there Is sufflcient commercial enterprise here to se cure the success of the proposed line of steamers, and, by making it self-supporting, relieve the government of the burden of sub sidizing it after the lapse of a few years. The first of these propositions is easy enough to carry out; but the succoAs of the second will depend entirely upon the impression our merchants and other interested citizens may choose to make. We have but to show that New Orleans, situated at the coniluence and embouchure of more than 20,000 miles of navigable rivers, is the natural entrepot and point of tranship ment for all the water-borne commerce of the interior West. Indeed, it was this very fact which compelled the purchase of Louisiana, and shall it be less potent In securing for her the benefits of the trade of the Spanish Americas, between whose tropical products and the provisions and manufactures of the West and North she stands almost midway? It can be easily substantiated that mails from all over the United States can be carried to Rio more expeditiously and safely from New Orleans than from any other point in the United States, and this circumstance alone is sufficient to attract here from the in terlor all the commodities necessary to the establishment of an immense trade. To re produce a portion of an editorial which ap peared in the D)IEModRAT of September 1st: "A longitudinal line of trade drawn along the meridian of the Mississippi will traverse the centres of production in the western in terior of the United States and Canada. Pro duced through the southern seas and across the Isthmus of Central America, it will con oentrate, conduct and interchange the recip rocal commerce of those regions. "This chain of inland seas, supplemented by parallel railroads which connect thene with all the great commercial cities of the Union, will constitute a line of Inboard commerce in direct competition with coastwise navigation. It will furnish a more direct and eligible mode of Intercourse between the Northern and Southern producers and consumers, just as the artificial trade ways between the East and West have tended to supersede the navi gation of the Mississippi river. This meri dian is the chord of an arc whose periphery lies along the perilous track of the cyclone and tornado, past the reefs and shoals of our Atlantic coast, and over the heavy mountain grades which lie between the Atlantic ports and the interior. This Mississippi meridional route knows no impediments of navigation, and no obstructions of grades, tunnels or men. It must, upon the principle of natural advantages and artificial improvement, con stitute the ultimate and permanent way for the movement of this commerce to which we have adverted." The sole legitimate purpose of the proposed subsidy is the encouragement of direct trade between this country and Brazil, and in the accomplishment of this purpose it is to the interest of the whole country that this port should be selected as its outlet. Commerce, like the material world, has its magnetism, and it is interest. It has a polarity which acts on the shortest line between consump tion and production. In this instance, Now Orleans is the very pole itself. It will be our own fault if the current of this trade is estab lished along the long and dangerous peri phery of this arc we have described, instead of on the chord, upon which New Orleans lies. It will be easy enough to present these facts to the commission, and to the country; but we must also satisfy all concerned, who may aid us, that there is a commercial spirit in this city that will avail itself of the benefits to accrue from the establishment of this line of steamers, and that will build up the trade these subsidies will be granted to foster. A DIFFERENCE OF LOCALITY. A Washington correspondent of the New York Herald writes as follows: "A hearing was gilen to-day by the House Commerce Committee to a representative of the Harlem river improvement plan, by which Long Island Sound is proposed tobe connect ed with the Hudson river by a channel 350 feet wide and 15 feet deep. The hearing was upon the bill introduced several we ks since by Representative Willis, appropriating $500,000 in aid of the improvement. A comparatively full showing was made to the committee of the scheme, and a considerable number of papers, which have been extensively circulat ed in the West and numerously signed, were presented to the committee. An appropria tion for this purpose was incorporated in the river and harbor bill, which failed to become a law in the Forty-fourth Congress. The committee are disposed to look favorably upon the proposition, and will probably incorporate in their forthcoming estimates for river and harbor purposes an allowance of about $250.000 to commence the improvement in accordance with Gen. New ton s survey. It is estimated that $2,000 000 and two and a half years' time will be required to carry out Gen. Newton's plan. This project is of such importance to the com merce of New York that the merchants would do well to memorialize Congrees on the sub ject soon after theholidays, and ask the-sap portot the New York delwaSoa loranan 14to be UIP aP . of New York to grab 8000,000 of the publio money for an exclusively local Improvement, affecting the interests of that city alone. A House committee has had the matter before It, and though there Is little doubt that the $500,000 will be appropriated as a starter for the grand scheme to connect Long island sound with the Hudson river by a channel which will cost at least $2,000,000, all of which the general government will pay, we have not heard a word of protest from any quar ter. It seems, indeed, to be so much a mat ter of course that New York and other East ern cities are to have anything they may claim from the national treasury, that this proposed two-million grab is scarcely dis cussed. Of course, the Times, Ierrald, Tribune and other New York papers regard this as all right; of course, no Eastern Democrat, op posed on general principles to aid for internal improvements, will over be heard against this little plan to steal $2,000,000 for a local New York city Improvement. It is very dilferent, however, when any proposition is made to appropriate money for the Mississippi levees or for the improvement of the Mississippi river. Such appropriations are asked for in the interest of the trade and agricultural requirements of sixteen Statoes and nearly half the people of the Union. Yet, at every such proposition, there goes up from the Eastern press and Eastern politi clans a yell of virtuous indignation so loud and wild that it seems as If all the flonds from heaven that fell, Had pealed the banner-cry of holl." The people of the Mississippi Valley are growing weary of this combined system of grabbing and hypocrisy, and they demand the just and needed aid to which their great interests are entitled. A HAPPY LAND. Mr. John T. Lindsey, tax collector of Cam eron parish, who is in the city, gives us a pleasing account of his parish. The parish does riot owe a dollar; it pays all its bills in cash and there Is not a single delingnont on the tax roll. There are ab ut 300 voters in this parish, while lands within its boun daries, extremely productive, may be pur chased at a very low price. These lands yield a bale and more of cotton or from twenty-flive to thirty bushels of corn to the acre. The orange flourishes in great luxuriance In Cam eron parish, and many young trees are com ing on, promising in a short time a magnili cent orange crop. Stock may be raised in great numbers at little cost and with very moderate attention. The farmers raise their own hogs, and the mutton of Cameron, we are told, has a deli cate and delicious flavor. Bordering the gulf, fish and oysters are to be had in abundance. The only obstacle to the rapid settlement of this beautiful and productive parish is its Isolated situation. Mr. Lindsey, who lives near Leesburg, the parish seat, to reach this city, had to take a sailboat on Johnson's Bayou, travel in that to Sabino Lake, cross the lake and go up the Sabine river to the town of Orange. There he took the train to Houston; from Houston he went to (Galves ton, and thence by steamer to this city. It required five days to make the trip, while with a railroad from here to Orange, where the Houston road torminates, the trip could be made in twenty hours. All the trade of Cameron and nearly all the lumber of south western Louisiana goes to Galveston, owing to the difficulty of reaching New Orleans. Mr. Lindsey certainly gives us in his sketch of Cameron a picture of Arcadian beauty and felicity. The House Committee on Education and Labor have reported favorably on the bill to reimburse William and Mary College, sit uated at Williamsburg, Va., for property de stroyed by the Federal soldiers, September 9th, 1862. William and Mary College is the second oldest college in this country; it graduated no loss than four Presidents, among them George Washington, and is thoroughly identiflied with the history of the Old Dominion. If these are not sufficient grounds for this generous act, other circumstances in the college's history are. It was occupied by the British as a barracks during the revolutionary war, yet when they left it they were particu larly scrupulous that all the books and treas ures should be left just as they were found, and when the building was occupied by the American and French troops, after their evac uation, everything was found in the most perfect order. While occupied by the French the building accidentally caught fire and was burned to the ground with a loss of many of its treasures. Louis XVI immediately gave a large sum of money towards rebuilding it, and it was completely restored and re-established at the expense of the French government. When England and France had done this much for the college, the government of the United States, which owed so much to the seat of learning that trained Washington, could scarcely do less than pay for what it had destroyed. It is strange that the govern ment should have hesitated as long as it has in doing what was only its duty. The bill reimbursing the college for its losses will be reported back to Congress, when it reas sembles after the holidays, and will, without doubt, be unanimously adopted. The bill introduced in Congress the other day authorizing a mail steamship service be tween this city and certain foreign ports, is the duplicate of a bill introduced in the Senate during the third session of the Forty-second Congress. It provides that the Postmaster General shall make arrangements for a semi monthly steamship service between New Or leans and Havana, Belize in Honduras, Grey town, in Nicaragua, Liman, in Costa Rica, and Aspinwall, in the United States of Colombia; the contract to be for the term of ten years, snd a compensation of $300,000 to be paid per tnnum for this service the by government. SPECIAL NOTICE. The Lady Patronesses of the complimentary )enefit to be given to Mrs. EVANS on the 29th nst., are requested to meet in Parlor "O," St. )harles Hotel at 11 o'clock FRIDAY MORNING, 1st inst. delo 2t IURRAR FOR THE HOLIDAY8. MILLER & DIEILMANN Are offering their PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES, Their Pure and 6 YEARS OLD CALIFORNIA WINE, AND 1IBZWOBKL at very 1 w ,eses. a , at their stores. .. ..SI., l 8 fll 15 CYR. WILL BUT AT WALMNR'5. A new Milk Necktie, a stylish Bow, a new styli, Heart Pin. It set Herew Stude, a pair Mleyve But tons an English Tooth Brush, a neat box con taining two small bottles Lunlborg" Per fumory, a box Violet Powder, a cake fine Crown" Soap. jar of Pomade, a pair Linen Culffs, two Linen Collars, or a neat Pocket Comb in ease. 50 CIM. WILL BUY AT WALNHE'$. A Pokethbook, a Blaek Hearf or Tie, a pair new style HIoeve Buttons, or a noebby Hearf Pin, a met of Mtuds, a Milk Pocket Handkerchlof (some thing nice for little boys or girls) a Box Toilet eap, it pair warm Gloves or Wristlets, a pair Elstic Busenndere, bottle of Hair Oil, Pomade, line "Crown" Tooth or Nail Brush Fancy Half Hose, Linen Collars and Coffs, anit many other useful articles suitable for presents. 75 CENTs WILL BUY AT WAlVIIE5 Your cholce out of twenty varieties of new Hearts, all at 7r, cents eache it very stylish Heart Pin. a bottle of " Crown ' Perfumery, one of WALHHE'd blst Blank Milk Ties. a good winter Undershirt or pair Drawers, a warm Neck Muffler, a choice from anew assortment of Milk Pocket Hlandkerehlefs, a Colored Shirt, Hair Brush. Clothes Brush. or a Windsor Hearf and Ringcomplete. $1 WILL BUT AT WALMAE'M A new style Remington. Sir Arthur. Oriental, or Dellwood Mear, or one of the fashionable Four-in-Hand, in new silks' a line flair Brush and Combs; an eleagit wedding or party Neck tie; a nobby (I elornd Shirt; a comfortable Night Shirt; Gloves, Muffler, or choice Perfemery. $1 50 WILL BUY AT WALSHE'M A white dress Shirt and Collar a good winter Mocks, a epair of Kid or CastorOloves. half eoyzen Linen Culfs, or it dozen Linen Collars, a set of the very best Studs (a largo assortment new goods to select from), a noiiby and at the some time "gentlemanly" Scarf Pin, a pair fine Hleeve Buttons or now styie Links, a Cardigan JTacket. a lied Flannel Undershirt or Drawers, a uolt of Merino Undergarments, or a good fam ily Umbrella. :012 or $S WILL BUY at WALMHE'5 : A good Cardigan Jacket, a fine Comb and Brush, with other useful tolilet articles; a fline ()ingham Umbrella. a handsome pair of Hus p1onders. a large Hilk HandkerchI'f (elegant presents for ladies), a box of choici I'erhrmory, a good Pocketbook, ia dozen of the east Collars, or half a dozen new style Cuffs. $4 OR $5 WILL BUY AT WALAIEM A nood Milk Umbrella, a box of assorted Crown Odors (vrye choIce), a Boys' nile Suit (any ag' 1 to 12). a Child's warm Overcoat, half dozen Milk Handkerchiefs. hall dozen good Drawers or Un dorshirts, a dozen host English Half-Hose, or half a dozen best Merlno. a tIne Milk Muffler, or a very elegant embroIdorod wedding or party Sbirt. CLOSE BUYERS, call at WALSHEWS. In addition to the above partial list of useful and suitable presents are full lines of fine Shirts, Underwear, handsome Silk Umbrellas and gentlemen's new styles of Jewelry at pop ular prices. Attention is called to the now arrivals of GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING ROBES, comprising. as this assortment does, nothing but new goods (not one left from last season) of the choicest materials and elegantly trimmed, made expressly for these Christmas times. This line of robes embraces all qualities, from medium to the finest made, and are offered at fair prices. Between now and the end of the holiday sea son we will have the stock constantly replen Ishod and the assurance Is extended to our friends that WALSHE'S, II, CANAL STREET, will offer such inducements in now goods and reasonable prices as to receivo their approval and make business lively. Call and examine goods and prices, as it will not be considered a trouble to wait on custom ers. B. T. WALSHI , 110............ANAL ASTREET............110 Near St. Charles. rideo lm eod2dp THE TENTH WARD AND THE SENA TORSHIP. At a meeting of the Tenth Ward Central Club, held THURSDAY EVENING, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved That the polls for the election of delegates shall be open from 4 o'clock p. m. to u o'clock p. m., on SATURDAY. the 22d inst., 1877. The following named gentlemen were ap pointed to act as commissioners: POLL NO. 1. C. A. McMURRAY, JOHN ELWOOD, Commissioners. JOHN MINNOCK, JOHN TAYLOR, S. ROACHE Clerks. J. 8PINDLER. J POLL NO. 2. P. COYLE A. McCONN4ELL, Commissioners. WASFI BOYLAN, JOHN TENNYSON, JAS. McCABE. Clerks. WM. FREEMAN. The following resolution was likewise adopted: Resolved. That the voters for election of delegates shall be only those registered on the Central Ward books of 1876 and also those who have since moved in the ward. properly vouched for. de2l L. AERC1EK & 8ONS, Men's, Youths' and Boys' CLOTHI111T-, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc., Corner Dauphine and Bienville streets. Orders for Country Merchants promptly exe cuted on most reasonable terms. de5 2m2b WAGONS I CANE CARTS I SPOKES! H. N. SORIA. 18 and 20 Union and 15 and 17 Perdido streets. Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK of all kinds and sizes. Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels; Wheelbarrows of all descriptions; Spokes, Fel loes, Hubs, shafts, etc.; Wheelwright material. Orders promptly filled. All work warranted. de2 urm 1. P. BUCKLEY. 8 .....C......amp Street ............. American and Foreign Watches, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SU.VERWARE AT JOWT PRWFB8. AGENCY OF ~itrna i. ELO rmil I. C4. LEI+VI, Jeweler, 108............................Canal Street........................... *10 OfTers the above Watches at the latest reduced price list of November 1st. The Watches are all Patent Levers. and Guaranteed for Titre! Yeatr. holid SlIver Watch, Waltham or Elgin movement.......951tE solid Hilver Watch with open face and flat glass......... 1209 S olid Silver Stem Winder and Sotter ....... ..**** 20 D v (- Solid Gold Watch. 2 oz. 14 karat case ................. * ..0 olid Gold Watch.e2owi18karat c 0 e. 1 karatcase . .... . 0 Solid Gold Stem-wnder.2, % o.14karat case ......... 400 Solid Gold Stem Winder, 2%r oz. is karat case.........8. 00 LADIES' WATCHES. 5 -40olid Gold Watch, 14 karat case ..... .S. d L 4olld Gold Watch. 18 karat case . .09 .. Solid Gold Stem winder, 14 karat case ........S 0 S\ . %j Solid Gold Stem-winder, 18 karat case ... 0o09 In addition to the a ve I have a large assortment of Swiss Frenih and German Watches, pricoes ranging from 501to0 sw For mechanics or laborers the 112 watch or si2 steomiifer will givn all satisfaction necessary. I will send watches, diafhonds and jewelry by e1preL C. O. D., allowing the purchaser to open package andeSE* Inc same. I have a comet assortment of Diamonds. Opera, Guard. Vest and Neck Chains at p110d to correspond with the aoove. I have constantly on hand a large stock of Silverware of all deserip. tions. Clocks. Bronzes and Statuary. I Make a Specialty of Repairing Fine Watches and Setting Diamonds. For further particulars, address for illustrated catalogue, no24 I. 0. LEVI. 10s can IfSSIl. SANTA CLAUS' Headquarters, AT THE PARISIAN BAZAAR, 181...... Canal Street. ...... 131 Iiii THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST AS SORTMENT OF T(Y ! rrOYi! VELOCIPEDES! WAGONS! HORSES! CAR RIAGES! polls! Dolls! Dolls! BOHEMIAN GLASS WARE, MAJOLICA AND BISCUIT WARE, ETC. Ex-Steamship "Nuremberg" just arrived. 5000 LBS. FRENCH BONBON'! -AND CRYSTALIZED FRUIT! The public is rostsetfnily invited to an in 5p(Wtifon of the Parisian Bazaar. Irl, 241p tjal VICTOR NIPPERT. HOLYLANID, N..............St. Charles street..............5 NEW YEARS AND CHRISTMAS CARDS. BALL PROGRAMMES A SPECIALTY. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS doq 3w Engraved and Printed. CA.RPETS. ELKIN & CO., 168 ..............Canal street..............168 Are receiving new and elegant styles of AXMINSTER. VELVET. BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY and INGRAIN CARPETS. OFFICE MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES. LACE and NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, new stylos. OIL CLOTHS, from six to eighteen feet wide. At the Lowest Prices. dell im2dp 0612 1m2a0 SILKS! SILKS! -AT ENORMOUS SACRIFICES. Having purchased a large invoice of rea French Black and Colored SILKS at lower than Lyons manufacturers' prices, we shall, from MONDAY, November 26, 1877. offer the entire line at exceedingly low figures. Purchasers would do well to avail themselves of this rare opportunity, as the goods must be sold. D. H. HOLMES, 155 Canal street and 15 Bourbon. 028 ly TAXES-LICENSES. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, Large Discounts made on all settlements of taxes and licenses, W. H. BARNETT, Broker, 38 St. Charles street, 007 ly 2D Opposite St. Charles HoteL H. & N. SAZORY, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants, No.. 45 and 47 Decatur Street, New Orleans. REGULAR CATALOGUE AUCTION BAL -or BOOTS. SBOES AND BROGANS, TaIaAYS aN vaeass CARPETS. All the latest and most elegant designs 13 CLALi :W Et R'E2 M'r Ingrains, Tapestry and Naglish s akeiwiAs Velvets, Axmansters. OIL CLOTHS, from six to twenty-four feet. WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Upholstery and Cartala eedS. Wail Paper, Mirrors, Frames and Meuldintg, At the Lowest Market Prie. HEATH, PIPPEY & LABA, so 20 2dD sm 91 and iS amp stree. ENGINEERS TAKE NOTICE. CASiE Y'3S BIlT HJ OIL covoII TO PREVENT BELTS FROM SLIPPING. No Friction. No Tearing. 25 Per Cent Gained in Power. 50 Per Cent Saved in Wear. No establishment where Bolting is used Can Afford to be Without It. IS NOW ZEING USED BT i E. J. GAY & CO.. 0. H. ALLEN, J. FOERSTEB MARGARET'S Bakery J. J.WIKERLING. HENRY & DUN. AMATN NR P. J. FLANAGHAN, L'HOTE LA RIEAAM SA A Y A. A. MAGTNNIS B SONS. Liberal discount to the trade. For sale by I. L. LYONS. CORNER OF CAMP AND GRAVIEB, Wholesale Druggist and Importer. net1 1v BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS, Received daily by L L. LYONS, Corner Camp and Gravier streets no18 ly CARPET WAREHOUSE, I17........... Chartres Street............11y We are receiving large additions to our stL We NOW SELL AT AND UNDER PEIo RI CHARGED BEFORE THE~ WAR. AXMINSTER Wilton. Velvet. BODY BRU8NIELS Tapestry, a plyg. INGRAINS Veneti'ans. Hem' FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Window Shee. Table and Piano Covers. Curtain Materials, Lace and Nottingham Curtains, Trtmmings, etc., etc. see 3m 2dp A. BROURSEAU & SOIL - TORAUE-STORA `E. RAINBOW AND INDIA WAREUOUSE, Coffee. Flour, Produce. Bagging and General Merchandise taken on storage at moderate rates. For terms, apply to CHAR.PLO . Offlce. fl3 Tehoupitoulas street, corner otre Dame. _ no24 1mdp First Steam Manutactery @t the Seuth, PIERRE PAVIA, Inventor, MANUFACTORY, 150 ROYAL STREET. Near St. Peter street. SCREWED BOOTS AND SEOES, Of all styles, made to order. System P. P. Warranted not to rip. FIRST PREMIUM gold medal obtained at State Fair of 1872. and silver medal In 1878. First class FRENCH CALF SKIN guarsan teed. HUNTER'S SHOES a specialty. not smid, ANT. CAssmEN. 0. CaaIas.U AN L. CABBIBB. OCne. 1.CAXzumm A. CARRIERE & SONS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Corner Royal and Customhouse. Liberal Advances made on Oonsignmenit $ our triends In LONDON. LIVERPOOL. anss emudi AVRE and WnbUDATTX New Orleans Savings Institution Ne. I15 Canal Stre.e. TBUSTEEB: A.. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY, CARL KOHN. T. L. BAYNE, DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS, JOHN G. GAINES. THO8. A. ADAMS, THOS. A. CLARKE, CHRIST'N 0WHNNEuS CHAS. J. LEEDS, SAMUEL JAMIMGS Interest Allowed on Deinmits. Lt. UrtUARAT. PreDldea. CHAS. Knsanw. Treesurar anis uisv Estabusbed 1869. P. , Box got. WHITE'S GINNEBY, Office 26 Union, near Carondelet street TO COTTON FACrgas Alm PLANTEO GINNING TERIU-THE SEED. BAGGING. TIED, TWINE and DRAYAGE furnished PREB sines 18TE. Partie wishing to know the average Yield l Gotton ginned at "WHITNS GINNER' lns season wll Please dend to the undeusgiae1 oeg Jr PR $ WHITEk