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IPAILY J*}MOCRtAT. Oflclal Journal of the Stfte of LoulMiana. OuNrIs .Itrual of the City oI' Now 0r OruuM. oºoe. 1(91 Orrrrlr Street. (bkORGP W. DIPRE * CO., I'110 I' ll 11T01114. oii'rnior W. DUPvi, $. J. U$AI EY, J)UN LUQaU$CTN, AJ.MhIRT 0. JANIN. JRA 7W8 OF NIJIsUIII11'ONJ The Daily Dina,.uat. n r ... ...... . I. e ~xM'nifhM ............ 5 00 itre, Monrlth........ .... 3. 25 Onn M nt h ...................... I aA Postiw u'n yilr .............. 1. 6 I'ayetnIo Ie A4,rnien. The Weekly Demoorat. The W~ltikly J),rtm )grat, it lryr r+ ylf,-pnl per will lm tlEfurttlbedl to eutmeril),crr rl o ear.........................0 00II) lxw M'ntatha . 355a hr'. Mo nth. .. I !a Pnynl~ln In Advaitui. M.·J. IIEAR8HEY. ....... E DITOB; NEW OIrKLANU, JA4UAMTI 1t, 187M. see Ispplement. TO SENATORS .AD REPRE8ENTA TIVES. IismLtors and teprelenttlvem of both p&a ties, Il the city or arriving, will obligJ ut by esndina us. for tm lmisefit of those who may wish to n1,,,'t the.a or coRmult With thern on pulblic htRnew, thoeir AhidltAt#1 In thCdlty. We will print them for the con venionie of (,irn),ere ani nd t ui ibllo. *e find on our table, with campii. Inets of the Auditor, Hon. Allen Jumel, the'report of the Board of Liquidation, by the Auditor as ex-ofoelo secretary. We are under obligations to Majort.. M1. Harrod. Chief stats Englneer, for a copy of the annuial report of the State Board of Englnes'er. This report em bodies matters of interest, upon whi ch we shall have some eqmment4 to make' In p day or two. We print this morning an intepesting decision of the u8apreme @ourt, ren dered on Mondty labs byMr. ChlefJus tlae Manning In the case of Ellermaan vs. McMalns and others. As will be seen, the court holds that the exclusive right to regulate and lease the wharves In her front having been conferred upon the city of New Orleans by her charter, the Legislature cannot, without compensation, deprive her of any of th6 revenues derived therefrom by ex empting any class of vessels from the I payment of wharfage dus. Our telegraphic dispatches this morn ing will be found quite full. The work. Inogf the Atlantic and Pateslolise, upon wlidh we depend for our reports, has been for some days ip a measure ob struoted by storms and floods. The eh ergy and enterprise of the manager in this city, however, have been such that, though our reports have been curtailed, they have never beep en .ntir out off. The city of New Orletna would be ~eatld behtW'd Wart the' patronage bi laded the Atlantic and Pacific suM blebt to warrant its management in btlgely increasing its facilities. The death of that venerated and esteemed citizen and distinguished phy sician, Dr. A. H. Cenas, which occurred yesterday at his residence on Custom house street, will diffuse a general sor row through this whole. community. Dr. Cenas was the last of that trio of eminent physicians and philanthropists 'aho are so endeared to this people by their long service in behalf of humanity and in all good deeds, who have been taken from us during the last four or five years. Drs. Stone, Jones and Cenas were the founders of.our famous medi dal school and professors in It during their long lives. They were for forty years incessantly engaged in large prac tice, and were looked up to as the fathersof the faculty in this city, and the most prominent in their special spheres in the South. Their names and deeds will be cherished by the present generation of our community, and will be transmitted to succeeding ones as among the brightest in the history of the good and great men of our city. The selection of Pendleton dsb emator from Ohio by the Democratic dhocus, to succeed Stanley Matthews, whose term expires in 1T79, shows that lhe people of Ohio are firm supportemrs o the sil ver bill and opponents of the resump tion act. Stanley Matthews, elected by the Republicans, is one of the strong est adherents of the silver bill in the senate, and now the Democrat elected to succeed him is as equally earnest in its favor, showing that both the Dem ocrats and Republicans of Ohio enter tain the same financial views. Pendleton is an even more pro nounced opponent of the bondhold ing interests of the East than Mat thews. He has never concealed his opinions on financial questions, and only last week, while his case Was be fore the Legislature of Ohio, laid down his platform as the repeal of the resumption act, the remonetization of silver, with free coinage and unlimited legal tender; the payment of customs dues either in silver or greenbacks; go contraction of greenbacks; the Issue of all circulating medium by the government, making all silver, gold end greenbacks equally legal tender, And making the paper and coin inter convertible at par. Such, he declares, is the platform on which he has been standing ever since 1868, and which he will endeavor to carry out when he takes b~eat iz the Senate. THE IMMIGRATION CONVENTION. This oownventlon, which has to deal with the most important subject con neoted with the material development of our Hatac, will meet in thls city on Monday tnxt. Yesterday the House, on the roltion of lion. (C. J. lforry, authorized t.io Hpaker to place at the disposal of the cnjvoutCon anry room Ia the Htate-Vtl ouse tha h might he igt. doig nate. Mr. Beorry also laviroed the mom ihers of both houses to partilipate in the drllh4essons and deliberattons of the conveanton. This Invitation, coratilg a It did, from the Immigration Aaeoeoltion, un ldor whose auspiees this convention is to be held, was moost appropriate, and the rmembhers of the General Assembly should not fail to avail themselves of it, Mince it is the purpose of the eouwentlon to suggest and map out an entirely novel polley foc this 8tate for tUe en cobragemontof immigration, and whioh it will rest with the Legislature to esrry out, or not, as it shall deem best. For this reason It is of the utmost lamport ance that the members of the GOeeral Assembly should make themselves ta. millar with the views and proceedings of the convention, dthd this they can boest do by participating in its discus alone. A bill has already been drawn by a special committee of the Immigration Association for Submission to the con vention, by which it will be disoussed, with a view to recommending its pas sage by the Logislature. This bill, if we are Informed correctly, contem. plates the organization of an active, intelligent and practical scheme of Im migration, under the direction of an or. ganized bureau. Suoh a project will necessltate a considerable outlay of money, whloh must be provided fox by the proper appropriation. This is cer tainly not going to be granted except uifon a thorough understanding of the purposes for which it is given, as well I as of the manner in which It is to be ez pended., As for ourselves we can see no more advantageous way in which the mate rial prosperity of the State can be ad vanced than in the liberal encourage ahont of Immigration, and we shall certainly favor any reasonable ap propriation, that may be de manded to put into operation such a scheme. In Minnesota, Texas and Ne braska, where the expenditures have been most liberal in this direction, the results have been almost in calculable. From mere wildernesses whose vast forests covered the fer tile soil with but a "vast contigui ty of shade" they have become great, prosperous and wealthy States of immense productive resources. The same can be done for Louisiana, and more, in proportion as our genial cli mate and more fertile soil Is superior to theirs. But this is a great question, and not d.a to be handled by the penny wise and pound foolish 'eoonQomeit that threaten us with th1er tnlor686pl6 r6-' trenchmnepte. jot 041t le.sllators take hold of the results 4i .r..sommebuda tions of the approaching convention Ih a broad and liberal, but wise and dis creet spirit, and establish a soheme of im migration that will attain the purposes aimed at. The Governor in his message refers to the subject, and recommends an appropriation which will at least defray the expenses of distributing in formation to persons desirous of com in&, here. Sunch an appropriation will not do much towards encouraging im migration, still it was about the only recommendation, the Governor could make under the circumstances. We commend the subject to the earn est conslderation of the Legislature, and trust that Mr. Berry's invitation will be very generally accepted. m m-.--L ...- ., . The death of Victor Emmanuel, first king of Italy, comes at a very tnoppor tune moment. The polltlea affairs in lturope, already sulliclently compllca ted, must become mnott so by the takiig off of a man eitremely popular with the Italian people, who possessed great influence over them, from the fact that it was to him that united Italy owed its l birth. The oomplications that this event may bring about are many. Italy occu pied a neutral position in the Eastern 'question, and stood alio a mutual friend between Germany and France. Victor Emmanuel was indebted to France for Lombardy Parna, and indeed the greater part of his dominions, and to Germany for Venice and Rome. The advantage of having a mediatory power like this between two powers, that must I always be hostile, can well be under stood. In the Eastern war question also I Italy oooupied a neutral position, pledged to neither party, and might have helped somewhat to settle the dif flculties that are likely to be developed by the war. The death of Victor Emmanuel, while it may not altogether change this neutral position ot Italy, yet tends to somewhat unsettle its relations with i other powers. The King himself was - extremelY friendly both to France and i to the Pope. He had fought side by side with MaoMahon at Magenta, and f naturally inclined to a union with that I country. ! King Humbert does not enjoy these recollections or associations. The fact that France has robbed Italy of Nice, as most Italians are wont to assert, and I the conflict between the Italian govern ment and the Ultramontanists will naturally incline Italy to lean more towards Germany than to France. What efect tsaccession of Humbert to the throne I have qJ the Eastern question and he election to fill the papacy in the eypnt of the Pope's death, no one seems to know. Much will do. pend on the young king himself, as i Italian politics are still much mixed, and the ministry almost always con. t sis~e of representatives of all the various parties in the kingdom. With such a compromise ministry, the will of the king will proqpahiy prevail to determine the attitude' of Italy, and the exact leanings of Humbert are not known. although it is thought that h(b relations to the i'ope are not as friendly as those of his father. The death of Victor .rmnanuol it will, therefore, be eeen, affects the three I great turopean questions of to-day the succession to the papacy, the East ern war, and the relations between Franoe and Germany. Vlotor Emmanuel was 57 years of age when he died. HIo ascended the throne of tardl.ia in 1849, joined the allies in the Crimean war, defeated the Aus trians at Magenta and iolferino in 1859, soon after which he became King of united Italy. In 1i71 he flnally sezeod Rome, making It the capital of his klngdom. The faot that to him the kingdom of Italy owes its birth would alone have made him popular with the people of that country, had he not been popular in himself, representing, as it did, liberal and progressive ideas and the title he is known by among the Italians, ii re galalnuomo, shows the respeet they cherished for him. Kilong Humbert, his successor, is :3 years of ago. f The flag question in Kentucky has raised no little excitement in that State, and from the hot and fiery arguments developed in its Legislature on this oo casion, it would appear as if Kentucky I was suspected of meditating secession from the Union. In the Senate of Kentucky, one of the members called attention to the fact that the State- ouse had no star span gled banner floating over it as is usual in other States when the Legislature is in session. He proposed, therefore, that the sergeant-at-arms should be authorized at once to hoist the flag of our fathers. Opposition being made thereto, It was dlsoevered that the State of Kentucky possessed no flag. The "flag" man then offered are solution setting aside a sufllulent fund from the State treadury to procure a flag with which to adorn the State-House. On this point the storm arose. The proposition was opposed, and although the flag men denounced their opponents as rebels, enemies and haters of the Sag, and of the Union, the resolution was voted down. This, of course, has given the Radical papers an opportuni ty of sneering at Kentucky. It is said that certain Ohio 1Republicans have even gone so far as to donate a flag to Kentucky in order to see whether the legislators of that State will refuse to allow it to be hoisted over the State House. The whole difficulty arises from a mlsunderstandingalmost identical with t:. which occurred on the occasion of the last Atlanta Fourth-of.July r!o-. cession. The Northern Radical press howled over this processilon because no Ameri can flags had been carried in it. To this the Georgians promptly replied that the procession was of the State militia, and that these naturally carried I the State flag of Georgia just as the Federal troops carried the Pederal flag. Similarly In Kentucky the Legisla ture held that the State-House was es sentially a State building; that while I the Legislature was in session -the State flag might, with" reason, adorn the building, but there was little sense or purpose in running out a star spangled banner on that occasion. Altogether the trasohlttf on both sides seems rather fftretdbed. It is so evident, however,'t m' no insult to the flag was intended, W'It the bitterest Radical papers hawe failed to arouse that dormant tre over the fight. That might have been expected under the eoreumstances. Indeed, the At lanta affair has convinced them of their inability to show that the people of the South do not cherish as much venera tion for the banner, first raised in the South, as those of Vermont or Ohio. The question of Tweed's release has again come up and the ex-Boss seems at last to have some chance of escape from the jail in which he has been im prisoned half a dozen years. Last week the question came up before the Board of Aldermen of New York, on a resolu tion offered by Mr. Twomey. This ree olution recited that whereas all the other members of the Tweed ring had been released from imprisonment upon offering to testify in behalf of the city, and as Tweed was the most important of all the city witnesses, he be released upon turning over to the city all the property held by him and agreeing to testify in all the cases in which the city might need his testimony. Some of the members of the board made a serious fight against this and held that Tweed ought to be kept locked up as an example to others of the fate that awaits embezzlement. In these days of absconding cashiers, default ing bank presidents, and embezzle ments of all kinds, said they, a good scare-crew like Tweed could not be spared. It was true the city could squeeze no more out of him, nor secure any advantage by keeping him locked up, but the moral effect has good. It he was needed as a witness, he could give his testimony just as well from the prison as on the outside. After a long debate the board came to the conclusion that keeping Tweed in jail would not render bankrupt and scuttled banks any safer, or prevent p Ious embezzlers from making off with s the funds otlthe widow and the orphan, , nd therefore, by a vote of 1:I to 7, It adopted the resolution requesting that s Tweed be sot free. This, however, was i only the beginning of the movement which it, is understood will be made in o favor of the ex- loss. Quiteo a number of prominent NewYork pollticlans have declared that they son 'no reason why Tweed should be kept in . prison, while his companions in guilt are at large, en joying themselves on the fruits of their etealings. Altogether, it looks very much as if the ex-loss had some chance of escape nt Ins*t.. Asoclatflon for the Relief of .Jewish VWhlowi and Orphnns. Nxw Oo.r,cAtM, January 12. l75. The Twenty-third Annivermary of thin atsRo 'latlon will bi 'ele.rated Iat TE 1OMIE, ior ner of .InTkrn and Chlptwal streets. on HUN. i)AY. .ill inst , at i1 o'nloek a. tn. The pulllc are rospenrtfully invited to at. tend. Jlla 2t1,'lp E. I. KIURHTEEDT., tenratsarv. WA(fONN! CANE C'ARTNI NIPOKENI H. N. SORIA, 18 and 20 Union and 16 and 17 Perdido mtreets, Sh.e MKent. fir the ',elh, brtti "Im TUDEtA KEIt" WA(IONH. CAItIH und 8rl HINO WORK of all kinlds a l eslta . 1)al',r in l'lllualelphl.t and W.sntrn Cann Wagons. C;arts and Drays: T'lmber When's: Wheltpbsrrows of atll deierttlonn; Hookes, yPi Ic~e. lltm. Hhfsin, ",'.: Winolwrihht mrateR int. ()rrltrrMs rromptly filledl. All work warranted. J A3I lr Er y'st ELKIN & CO., lIe........ ('ANAL PTIIKEr.. ......i6 Axminster, Velvetl, lrusnnela. Tlhree-ply and Ingrain Carpets, Office IIattinge, Tapestry lrussels, From 1i to St 25 per yard,. Window Shades and Cornices, lacle and Nottinghanm Curtains, New Htylns. r il Cloth., ron Air ito eighteen feet wlde. At the Lowest Prices. 419 lmtdlr I'II BLIC LECTURE. FOR TH'lE BIILNEFIT OF THE OPHI'IIAN. ly the Rlght ltvremrotl WM. II. 01RO8. IJlshop o( Havtnnath, on HITNT)AY EVRNING, .January 1., 1s7r, at 7::115 ,'eloink p. in., at Ht. A Ipt Innus Chl1r'h on :1 umstanitn. tsmtwnRn Mt. Andrew and Josoeiline stretl. Foulrth J)lstrlt. Admissionll o mcnts. Tickets at the (Churh on Jilnnarv 12 and 1:1. jai2 2t 'I'lThe nderslgned havethe honor to anneunce that on or before the first day of February, 1es,. they will establish a twesnry-eight column DSmrlratin weekly newspaper in this city, to be calld the BATON ROUGE HIERALD, the subscription price to be $2 per year. In advance. Our pross nnd prntlng mnaterial nre flrst clans in every varttcular, and are In position in the office-rooms senured, immediately opposite the Htate-Hlouse grounds, on North Boulevard street. The mechanlcal work on the paper in already in process of execution. In conelslion, it may not be Improper to add that the IfEItALD will be devoed to the mate tril, agrfeultural, educational, social and po litical Interests of the whole people. The poe ple demand a live newspaper, and we have re solved that they shall not ask In vain. The politlral pol(iy of the IIERALD will be marked by candor, ]ustice and moderation. As a means of building tp our WAste Dia.fA, we will Innve no leaf unturned to indlMin immigra tlon to our vrodructlvo soil, too long idle and blighted because of the presence of the spotlers, who, like the freos of Egypt, have destroyed the substance of it noble people, who now. thank God. are fully restored to all their political rights in that Union whlth will live after Rndi cal vandaltnm has boon forover banished from the put lie memory. We will thank our brethren of the press for prompt exchanges. With great respect and kind wishes, the HER AL) will always be the public's friend and obedient servant. NAM BARD, JOHN H. HTANAltD. Paton Rouge. La., Jan. 7. 1578. janl2 t CARPET WAREHOUSE, 17........ " a.....Cartres street............1.. " We are recelvlng larg. additions to our stock. We now sell at and under prices charged before the war AXMINSTER, WILTON. VELVET. BIODY JBRUSELS. TAPESTRY, THREE INRAIt A VENETIANS, HEMP, FLOOR OIL-(CLOTHS, WINDI)OW nHA1D)ER T-BLE AND PIANb COVERS, CURtTAIN MATERIALH. LACE AND NOTTINGHAM OURTAINS. TRIMMINGS. ITO. ja6 im 2dp A. BROUS8EAU k SON. D. L. RANLETT & 00. Manufacture Of all kinds. Western Invoices Duplicated in Quality at Re duced Prices. WOOL BAGS and COFFEE BAGS. COTTON DUCK, * (All widths.) DRUID & WOODBERRY. MT. VERNON and CHAMPION, Made into any shape desired by the trade. SAILS. AWNINGS. TARPAULINS. DRAY COVERS, ETC. MANILLA AND SISAL ROPE. RUSSIA HEMP, AMERICAN HEMP. TWINES. 8AILMAKEBR' SUPPLIES, BLOCKS of every kind and description, RAFTING ROPE of great durability. RUNNING RIGGING for Steamboat Derricks, Etc. deso im VICTOR PRIVAT, Wholesale and Retail LIQUOR DEALER, And Manufacturer of HOME OORDIALS AND SYRUPS. No 31 llenvllle street, Bet. Decatur and Chartres ast., New Orleans. del2 2m Western Produce and Provisions. SHEEHAN & HENDERSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN Dry Salted Meats. Bacon, Pork Lard, Sugar cured Hams, Flour. Corn Meal, etc. ja6 97 Proydrae street. AG2AET,(O1Y oh If1itI111 IND EtI fflI[HES. 1 ML. lkE r I 7O.A INT.) I. C. i,,V [, Je wols.r, 108 ............................ anal Street.....................1. . Offers the above Wattche at the lattst rodrworld vrl'n lit or Novemtrr Int. The Watches are all Patent Levers, and 1uaaranteed for Three Year.s Itolld fllvor Wlttleb. Waltham or F,'tlin mvamont........ $1 0 UoiId Hilivr Wrrt h with rr ol e n f ritlld flatn, tu ....... ~00 -H o7(9.l~ ltlvr t't'n WVio r ,d t'ttot........ . . . 06 ii (Hll ied W tnth. 2 a. 14 karat. w........................ 62 ti0 ( LADIEH' WATC.HE ... 8il doi tL 8t rttln0r. 4 a 14 karat eWs ........... doll., , O,, tot W 4 karat 'c ,... ...............t t. dolld lofu Sterm-wludor, 1i karat eas. ............... t ia SIn adUtlon to theb ahOv I have n large asaortment of KwIs. \ rr n and (Erman Wabt'hau. prlce ra.ilng from $ to b, or m oe,'lhal.~ r Iatorhrs theo CI wtit!h or $22 St.r-wntlour will glvo all, ItlAfs tlon tFe'e.Iary. wIn wll unaLd Watih, dl ºmlo.dH and nwolry by exprr , COjI.. O.llowlig the purohuutor to open jak ageto and oziun Jlon e itne. I har a nOrtplete aortment of D)lmonds., Opr Guard, OVet. n'd N dk (Ihaln, at prlIom tr corre~, pnd with the above. I Oave enmelta&tly on handl a largo stDok of hllvvrwar, of all dOeorlp. tlons, Cl(tk4, Bronzae and lQatuary. I Make a Specialty of Repairing Pine Watches and Settting Dlamonda. For further partculara, adldrees for Illustratedi cataloguus no2t I. 0. LEYVI. o10 Oanal street EXCmELSIOR SIHOOL FIURNITIURE MANUFPATUR IND 0O. (.'1in(rinn ti, ()hih,. Manufacturers of the linest and beat Furniture for Schools, Chturches, Offices and Hullls. DEALEiRS IN MAI'8, CHARTS ARTND S1OOI, TTJPPLIE. IN (1EYETtAL The only manufacturrs of tho COMMON HBNBE JUNT WOOD DIZHK, with guarantee for livo years. JlAMES E. PERNET, 58 Camp Street, jai am O EIRAL HSOUTHERN AGEORNT. _. _ .. _ . _ [ . . . ... . . .. m nu n iu ENUINEERS TAKE NOTICE. Tgg Bl'twl DiwO1g of d l ll CA SI Y'S BELT U 011 O OL OU TO PREVENT BELTS FROM BLIPPING. No Friction. No Tearing. 25 Per Cent Gained in Power. 60 Per Cent Saved in Wear. No establishment where Belting is used Can Afford to be Without It. I1 NOW E3ING USED BiT N.J. AYE I 0. A. A; A EN akery J. J. WICKERLING, l ItY & DUNN. A. MARTIN, iENIL OTI, P. J. FLANAGIAN L, P'Et & CO.. LA. BOE MILL B. HTAR GINNEIY. A. A. MAGINNIBS'S BONSB. Liberal discount to the trade. For sale by I. L. LYONS, CORNER OF CAMP AND GRAVIER, Wholesale Ihaggint and Importer. n.18 7I BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS, Received daily by I. L. LYONS, Corner Camp and Gravier streets. nole ly DISTRIBUTION OF $50,000 IN PRE MIUMS. OrrIca or Tun CousMIsloRawRs of Teax Consolidated Debt City of New Orleans. New Orleans, January 8. 178. The fifth semi-annual distribution of flfty thousand dollars in premiums on series allot ted July 31, 1577. and October 15, 1877, will take place in the Council Chamber. City Hall, on TUESDAY. January 15,1878. at loo'ei6oi'a. m. J. O. DENIM, jaH td Administrator of Fineano. SPECIAL TO SPORTSMEN. I will load U. M. C. SHELLS at the following prices; 100ee No. 12, 3, 1, 2 40. e100 No. 12, 3't, I. $2 50. 100 0. . 12, 3l. 15, . . %, $2 60. 100 4o. 10, 4. lI%. $3. 600 No. 10, 45.1 ., W. Each Sihll guaranteed. Orange Powder H and New York Shot used. Pink edge or felt wads in each Shell. WALLACE WOOD. Agent Lafiln & Rand Powder Comauny. jas tf 2dp No. 5 T,.houpitollas strwt. REMOVAL To the corner of Chartres and Conti ets., No. .s C. ROUYER. GALVANIZER JEWEL ER. CALOCK MAKER. OP TICIAN reasclly in forms the nbllthat the >pening of his new estab lishment will take place on MONDAY, December 24, and that he is ready to please his customers, in choice articles.eut er ceedingly reduced prices. Ooods, recently re ceived, per latest European and Northern steamers, cannot be excelled for elegance and style. These goods consist of jewelry of all kinds, watches, chains, clocks eyeglases, snec tacoes, church articles, etc. Mr. Bouyer offers his services as general repairer of watches, Jew elry, clocks and silverware. Spelalty-th-e sale of table furniture in French silver. Alifenide and plated. Also, sectaclesand eyeglasses, in ab-el or tortoise shell, and the resetting and supply Ina of lenses for same. dea2 1m so NEW ORLEANS FLOURING MILLS, WEBSTER • & DILLINGHAM, Nos. 82 and 84 Peters, and 22 and 24 Commerce street. Manfacturers of the HIGHEST GRADE of FLOUR by the NEW PROCESS, specially adapted for CITY TRADE AND EXPORT. GRAHAM FLOURenstantly on hand, fresh ground daily. Flour delivered to all parts of the city. FRESH GROUND BRAN, SHORTS, SHIP STUFF and SCREENINGS constantly on hand at lowest market rates. Highest market price paid for Wheat. de23 3m II. & N. SAMORI Y, Auctloneeru and Commlnslon Merchants, Noe. 4s and 47 Decatur Street, New Orleans. REGULAR OATAI.&,OUE AUCTION 8ALES --or BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGAO S. TUrEDAYS AND TEURIDATM Of reach week. Liberal eash advannes on eonslanmentn. Jtll imal D TAXEK--LICENnES. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Large Disconnts made on all settlements of taxes and licenses, W. I. BARNETT. Broker, as St. Ch rlem street, aot ly 2p Oplosit RAt, (Therls Hotel. Black Cashmere Silks,. COLORED SATINS, Evening Milks, Velvets, Etc. ON MONDAY, DEC. $1, We will he prepared to show a most complete assortment of the Ibove goods, whlh will be offered at EXCEPTIONAL PRICEH. D. H. HOLMES, 155 Canal street and 15 Bourbon. ocn2 ly W. Ii. BARNETT, Exchange Broker, s ......... ..St. Charles street ..... 3.. ..3 Opposlto St. Charles Hotel. BAILWAY TICKETS Bought, Bold and Ex changed. Stocks, Bon/ds Notes, bought and sold. Money loaned on Col at rains. Money advanced on Mt ate and City indebtedness. oc7 ly 2p Pinrst team Manufactory of the South. PIERRE PAVIA, II r, MANUFACTORY , notb TR, Near St. Peter street. SCREWED BOOTS AND SHOE3, Of all styles, trade to order. System P. P. Warranted not to rip. FIRST PREMIUM sold medal obtained at State Fair of 1872. and sliver modal in 1.7a. First class FRENCH OALF SKIN guarsa teed. HUNTER' RSHOEPR a spsellty. not smn2d ANT. CAwsam. O. Casxman. I L. O.AanaIs. Oass. J. OASa,. A. CARRIERE & SONS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Corner Royal and Customhoaus. Liberal Advances made on Oonslnmento to our friends In I1NDON. LIVERPOOL. sesn sR.d HAVRIU and WrTnon)nw' New Orleans Savings Institution No. . Canal Steoet. A. MOULTON. Z. A. P .ALEE, CARL sOHN. T. L. BAYKN. DAVID U'QET. GEORGE JONAS, JOHN G. GAINfi. THOS. A. ADAMS THO_ . A. CLARKa. EHRIsT'N Sacl a EDs CRAR. J. LEXDS. SARMUIL JAML0M Iatre stAllowed oa Dpelits. D. UBQUaABT. PresIdeal rowAs. KTsrAwAw. Trsssnrsr mat IT" usablashel 1s6.e . . e. 1 ex YT" WHITE'S GIINNERY, Office M Union, near Carondelet strees TO COTT1ON PACr'OS AND PLANTE.W GINNING TERIS-THE SEED. BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DBAYTAO furnished FREE since 18s. Parties wishing to know thepverage yIeld of Cotton ginned at "WHITE'S GINNEBY" last season will please send to the undersigned for Circlanas. D. PRIEUR WHITE. saule m ldp