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DAILY I) EM OCRAT. 05Mel1 Jougrn...1 or t.he. Stute or LouIMInmin. Omc;.rl .mnrnnl ofr tho ity of New Orloniq. 'ffmIe. 109 (4ravier Street. G1P`ORO*; W. DUPILE & CO.. I'i P. fl i f F 'roit F.. fl1tTVOWW. W. DUFPRE . Z. -4 UN A!tf'R4TfN, A ,rP irrp (1. .AN`fJ. H.f . f41 , -g<,:'i. .. NIll TtrII. !11W 0/RItEANt. APRIL 27, IR711. yo r. 'I' i ,, < I ing,. two slll a Ia l'f 1('sir per iitink, it Ito l.ln-sixth of the n (ftulal r'· ceipts, So haIt', the alv',ra:-, Virlinia makl,)e sells bult $B.'i p'lr yen '. W hlat tbrror wou h Ohline, c'hnap Ilahor haveI for t r i Vrgnllih saloon ke toper', who ,an buy their slo" k, pl. rent, and support a large family apin,'(o or $60i0 per year? The W'lWd ,w (tlver elinicrate.A the rll rrn oI spring by rntwing her suit ngaltt old Sillnr Cameron for dnnti.mrgs suetaindtil throttgh lhit surreptitiou nni ut rs. Hh ftils a pr nyor ftr n writ to crmnpel llm ni, tl o.I.a ale love lert,~t r that have iasse,('d ht wrv'n themnt. SiIi' spielally asks for cn dh tllt IItIrrislrng, Hi't,teulber 2.5, 1875,,whith ii'" ivrs will make his promn lae.of nmlrrllltge Ias pllait ast the (nose tllon his own face and that it I a ll a.t init ii a lai it Ilny thing wi'll ntn hi'. The river and hai lir hill appropriat-e ,$59,000 flor the rivers If Michigan. Will s(tnco kind frriend tell tui wiht are the namen of the rivers of Micthlgnn ? 'Tlhe Misslsslppl is, por haps, too well known to ritg it, in na one of them. Another it,lr'nr'st.LK lquattion in gLt'g raphy is-whore Ii tlh Kanawha river ? The answer, we p r'iumn, will i.e: In the river anti harbor hill- it gets $2)t,000. The Iater,.stlng ..geographltnl iprobll concerning the wh.ro abouts of Duluthl, "the enmpire city of the, tn -salted seas," li also otlpened again, there Ibelrg an approprittion of $30,000 for tile improve. rment of tsa harllbor. Mr. Hfayet. having alpp.lt,tod Mr. (txlergo L. Bmith Collector o(f tihs port, it now remainst to be seen whether or notI, tihe .enato will end the agony and nftlirrn hfln. l'veryhot, y haI become dlsgust.l with this alffair, which has become a subatji't of ridicule throughout the land and a d.isgra o to the Administrattion. We have long cnnsed to hope tlhat this Impof tant office woil't. hIte conferred on any one RO oeptaole to tIhe piubli here, and so we are entirely InditfflTe'rnt i w as io who Is appointet.l or conflrm(sl. Among the wort.hies from whom the Preslildet was evidently dtetermined toselect we had ftnd have no choloe. It ia variously charI., d that Mr. Hmith will Ibe the partisan of Andlerson, the frlend of Warmoth and the ally of I'ackardn. From what we know of himin we are dispooed to think lie will be avory decideld partisan of (eo. 1h. Smith. A short time ago the local signal ofmfier, Mr. Simons, at the dIesiro of many of our luer chants, applied to tihe chief signal omfeoir of the army for permission, to estaldlish a cautionary signal station at Port E.tls. The ohlef signal onmer delayed action on the ap poatlion; but we learn that First Lleut. John MeOlellan, of the United States Artillery, act Sl esignal offlcer and nluspector United States amny, who Is now in this city inspecting the loeadlsignal ofnce, has intimated that the hle. sglnal offieoor Is favorably disposed to ward the project, for the additional reason that a statii-n at that point would be of great meteorologlcal lonportanoe Our merchants ought to endeavor to secure a favorable re port from Lieut. McClellan, who, we under stand, is very favorable Inclined already. Sitting Bull is reported as having made his apearance in the neighborhood of the Black fills with several hundred lodges. His braves are said to be well armed with needle guns of the most improved patterns, and to have an abundance of ammunition. Of course it is impleehle for these miserable, half starved savages.that have spent the winter In the far North, to have had the means of mak lag these costly purchases from traders, and they have procured them from the Indian ing beyond all question. There should be some way of preventing these yearly re-or ganlsatlonsof the Sioux for the murder of our frontiersmen and the devastation of the bor der. This traffic in the blokd of such men as Ouster should be put an end to, and that it has continued so long, from year to year, is a dis grace to our government. Those who are engaged in it, and all are who assist in arming these bloed-tlhirsty savages, are all guilty of crimes of such horrible atrocity that there is searcely a name for them. Is there no way to discover who they are and vist on them the vengeance they dt~wrve, and at the same time put an end to their nefarious traffic? In the debate in the Senate the other day a suggestion was thrown out that, If followed, might prove a great saving to the govern ment. It is a well known ftwt that the esti mated maximum cost of any public building generally falls short about 70 per ocnt of Ib ing Its real cost. Thus in building the New York Posta,flce, Congress limited the amount to be spent on that building to $3,000,000. The amount was spent and the building far from completed. New York asked for another $8,000,000. This also was given, but Congress, at the same time, announced that no other appropriation would be made for this build ing under any circumstantes. The second $8,000,000 fail'd to complete the postofilco, and Congress. after having made theso two pledges, appropriated another million, then another million, and wound up by making the total amount spent on this $3,000,000 building $8,700,000. It was the same story with the Boston post office-the same story with every public building ever er ecteA in this country. "After the whole appropriation for any pub lo .bullding has b en spent without com pleting it," said Mr. Beck, "the appeal is al ways made to us to finish the work; other wise we would lose the money." It would, perhaps, be well if the govern ment did not always show itself weak in this respect. If a million dollars is appropriated for a building, and if a pledge Is made that it will be built for this amount, let the govern ment stop with its work when the million is spent, and leave the half-completed building as a monunent to its architects and origina bore.. The State of New York has done this very thing, and found it advantageous and paying. It began to build a new State-House at Albany, to ont only $0,00,000. The amount was spent, and the b, ldng was only half oitmpleted. A demand was then made for a second appropriation; t hi . also was granted. Some months ago a third ap propriation was demanded. The L'tglisatutIr promtpflynnd energletically refused It,, dtplar ig thiat it would lii, cheaper to leavR tihe tildingf uncomnpleted a warning to all ft tore Legislatures not to go into the bluildling THE PRESIDENTIAL TITLE. When Senalor Conklnl(g said to Mr. Mintes: "I am friank to say that I tlhoghtf there wan sorlethnirng lnotl exltetly st raigiht, n ihotll tha Louishlana husines, . hut now I lHdhvol thil witer l he whole tI.rui is known, it will silik I his ndrlninisl rationll, I'rt.Itoiieut anti ill, Io hli lIwist,; depths of ilfai v," lie so sHqurll'iy' "st rnr"'k the' ntil on Iit . h]qud" that, we a1'r .ir tin he spikie with a full tandl I hrongh kniowl o'igi of i ll thel l'hnttl., swlndhl' ittl fir gorkJts pturpotrantd in this Stiatt, nlol ,on which the fraidrlulent tille of llH]v' I., e .o1 w 'l t'iei Iy lar.ely rasts. Hilc ei thel Niw York 14tllnator so frrely nlnl fi'ankly l delivereid his opinion of the aitdioin lItration, there have been d(evielopteotsof tI very s:tfrlling awr l sjigilleant charte.r. I. A hilli hs botn introducv iin t1hl Iitit,at. f'r;iitied in atci'ordtlan(e with t.e l ixth sectlion of tih bill reating t"he Elhetoral Trihunull, for thie pl)rplose f tesattng the tili lVy whitfl Mr. Hlayes Iholts the Pre'rsidency irefore tilh ihillproelln ('coirt pf the I'ntitld Slt ats. 2. T'wo of itthe iTtetllbers of thie 'tivitltg Ioard o Florlidal havr Ilhi fl fillc 'onftsioni of the frauds illnd swindls which, rt ithe ii stigation and under the dirietion of thie ii imeiate prs'lnal friendl of liy t , t ihey Ipr pintrated, anld by whhhi tit vote of t t hit Siltt., thougth It hail 1teen east for Tilden, wit' fratuildlentlly iand I erittially counttd fill 7'T ,onflltrsa si ons of thiese ltiOn were tile grpltvali to the I)imrnourtu.Ar and ptrintedl in ollr tlllttlns yesterday. They are HIllhtalln tiaterl lhy volutlinous tevidnten, consisting of afirlavits andl conrfssions of other parties t.op , the villainy, which altogetther mnake up a full and comlhlett e ase and lpt it heyo~nd (itesltio thal a coIInslilrable miajority of the people of Floridta vottsl for Tilden, and that undltr thli (ttnstitullon and laws of the tinitedl IStLtS and of Florilda the neletorlal volte of lhnil Sailtet ought to have tibe'll .tuntedi for tlit' I lenilo crautic candidates. In view of the dislo.iures in thfie. I'lorldn rns.s and the nottrtious villainies hractic: ini the Lollsiana case, that I)Democrat. froml whatever se.ttlon he may hall, who will Ihavet ithe hardiholitl to vote againstl the Kimminll litll anld thlus interlipose or attempt to linter pose hinrmelf between the frauiduhlent adlliin iltration and the law and tlhe fact,. will pro sent a curious land extraortdinary spectacle Ito tho outinti.ry. There arte, we know. Dettiocr'rits who will shrink from this issue; who will deprecate the step It is propo.seid to I allke. lii forlunatiely there are a multitulde of lii n servers and poilley-shri,,kers in the ratnks of the I)emnlocracy who look lupoln patrtnlgllei gratlling antd its accompanirnti n as tof in finitely imllre impiortance to their constituen oles than the vindication of the grieat princi ples of the constitution which undetrlie anid can alone sustain our fres institutions. In his last spnechi beforre the ptrjured Tri bunal, Judge Black sail: When the omnipotent lie shall et tllroned and iseIiretId alnd crownied. you think we ought all to fail down and worship it as thn hople iof our politleal salvation. You will teach us, and pirhaps we shall learn (perhaps not), that under such a rule we are better off than if truth had prevailed and justice Ibeen triumphant.. The volce of the illustrious champion of the constitution was hardly silent; the crime he so indignantly and eloquently denounced was not consummated, before a brood of time servers sprang up in the North and South, proclalming that it was better to have Hayes, and fraud, and peace, than Tilden, and right and revolution. Then they told us that, after all, it was probably better for the country to have Hayes under any circumstances; and thus the press and the politicians came to preach it as an axiom of the times that, under the dominion of fraud and villainy. "we are better off than if truth had prevailed and justice been triumphant." And, under this degrading doctrine, the better impulses of the people seemed to have become enfeebled, and their temper of re sistance to wrong to perish. Under its porni clous sanction every heresy in republicanism has been advanced, and theories of action defended which are alone admissible under a despotism and amongst a people degraded by long familiarity with arbitray power, and accustomed to habits of the basest subservi ency. But the apostles of tids new doctrine have not boon abie to entirely convert the American people and reconcile them to the existence of an administration whose title deeds are the villainies of Wells and Anderson, the perjuries of the negro murderess, Eliza Pinkston, and the Florida frauds. The prophetic mind of Judge Black realized this; he know that though the fraud might be temporarily suc cessful; though it might even maintain a feverish and restless existence through four years, the American people, so soon as the facts wire fully realized, would revolt against it, condemn it, pursue it, chastise it, brand it with Infamy, and possibly overturn it. lie foretold this when he said to the porjured Comrnmission : At present I. , have us down under yor your ft. Never had you a htter right to rejoice. W.ll may you say, "We have made a coveunnt with diath. end with h.ll ,rwe of agreement; when the ,verfl wing scourge shall rass throngh, it shall nit c Mme unto us; for wta han' mnade li.. (r- ref o,. and un-ler falsehoods have ire hid oer.seles. lBut. neverthhilehss " ontitnu d he, 'watlt a little while. The waters of truth will rise graduilly and slowly bit surely. and then I ok out for the v,,ll , wing souurge. The refuge of lies shall be swi.pt away, and the blilin, place of f isehood shall be uncovered." With the abatement of the terrible excite ment and danger which surrounded the onsmummation of the Great Fraud, the better sense of the country is re asserting itself. The country is beginning to feel ashamed of an administration whose origin is so infamous that it trem hblee at the threats of a band of forgers in Louisiana, and is endangered by the confes alones of a band of perjurers in Florida. In deed, it begins to look as if the refuge of lies was about to be swept away, and the hiding place of falsehood uncovered. There are many who will question the policy of reopening the question of the presidential ti tle, as it is proposed todo by the Kimmell bill. They will predict agitation, turmoil and poe sibly revolution. The counsels of this class are dictated by timidity, and not by wisdom. Riumer, the historian, has said that "it has been froquently as revolutionary to preserve as to destroy." He might have gone further and said "it has been frequently more revo lationary to preserve than to destroy." This government, from the most insignificant of tice to the Presidency, is based on law. Every right of the people is secured by the conasti tirtlon, and theI regular and harmonitous opera tions of the government depepnd upon the sttrlct olbservalnce and enkforcemr.ent of the ,onstitul 1il ardl Ilie lrarf. lThe inaugrati.on of a P'rer.iderl, therefore, ,nd the or.anniztion of an administration, by fol irond villtainy; hy a violation of Ith, r lori alitution and I Ihe laws and by sippr-essi.ng or overiding the ilegally ,lxpro.,~sei will of the 'ople. is r-volttuf ilo. The suppolrtI and innior tlnanrc' o. f rorf v stir Ii Presidentrl'r. aol r ll)i iA lo linli is r5evyolut. in, i rt 'llhrr it. hle for a ad ov or for ai t-.rm f ' yearsl; lllll while o urir a revi liti onarvy coatlition orxl.ts, there will hi, leit i r p ace rl'I, nor i rillllllnt, nor enrril.lr , in the I 'uion. I. n ld r i-li Anll orlder oif thiti.zs it Ir filly for llrlln to cry I iaCl., foril tl-re P an rll.b Th.'l spiit of ri-seni mr ttl will exist i ll-r·ill heir ifl t lhe people i sid at oll vry oli- oi r ; overt s e-suiotr of I ogritIess, r i. tie ir one sc-itiir iof t e tli.t ' try rrlnd thl n in l o r.her thic I l .1!it of revolt, will disphsy it rs b rirri,-r r pi ngrr I c rontriry into it r'witr-rnrit. tornrling5 wirr oirn thie nrninisrrr i llntr. tire ti r lrynnrl ri isol iont, ti ( n ll hill, l r l bil,,t e isi nr'.e irr Flrril lrn, all 1n tiro ei ranlit a tin ha rloo is tirs. n e re' triiill, o If t rur po iIrl at tlirl t ('il orn o' n it a franliuloit, alfRlrlriitr-frrt lin which Iti isn ore e rtr v. frlhl-lel.l ,th re .f. ,to attr ' pt I ri tio s. sirtin hils fInrldilernt ndminir trationir which lnever can give tll e . ontry rl(, l estl , thin to de rt oy i. thiro. gh l it rl'tlis and Ir'--Stabr lis tirio siipirlrerlacy oif tire icronst.itrluiono ranli tihe laws. It, may ha lint llth pir'en movmnt to itest the . rllesltl ntl ti iie in thler rir swill-r fill, perhaps Itp rmay not.. 'Tihri ir a rmighttor riovelt.lrnrt hrirind it, w. hi k i n k t1 lrn.k y et boon develhoped. ilhl, ]e ihrt ras it nlrrv, iof uine thling we iimay ire nsiesrrl:l neit itr l ives rc'atedil. or his admnii straltiin, whlh hrs risen., like a Fdeful exhalationlirn from th' -lcapool of irjll'nrry and frlni, Is Swept oit if .existlenie by a poplrl' irelection. l,' not trhe people of Louisiana he f l - -eived. T'rls moverr'nnt was rr ot instigatr(d by any lhve of Tildmen or sperial dislike of I 1hlayes. It is thie system of fraud bly whirlh ilayis was made President that is at lckeld. -No honest mnri ii n endorse di(rr u tit syistem: nio ]leiocrrt .nr retfuse lils sup iport toi iny raitlronal rnimovernnt whichi piro poses to extirpate it. (Otlierwisr olrr rIrulin liran Institutions. o i' i fr lrd, ilie fri.dlorn of elhntionis Is ait an ind anid, in lihe fiut ilre, if we desire toi know who will hl l'reeldnt. w-e nri. rlnot, nllqire hor w i lia peoprle will m.ii; 'rwo nillrl inrrd only e i know what kini orI mud nrels .ron1tit iit, tihe irtrinh.g boardsIi , lnd how mih(0]i it will take to hb y Ithloo '." THE NEW ORLEANI PACIFIC BOND CASE. The i npruen, Court. i. 'vi.hntly givinoc to the New Orhian. Pacific raillload ase tlhat profound consideration which a mattel r of su4lh grave imlpolrtanl· tl the lmaterial Inter ests of the State der.ands. Thn great hon, fits that must result te the State from tih building of this road. directly by the Inmmense allition it must make to her taxable propor ty, and indirectly through the revival of the debilitated commerce of this city, as well as of the large interior towns along its route. give to the issue of this suit a profound Inter est in the eyes of all men who are concerned at all in the welfare of Louisiana, an interest to which we cannot affht to be indifferent. Questions of this kind can, of course, have no weight in the determination of the case at issue, which involves considerations of law alone, yet where matters of such vital conse quence to the public weal are concerned, they cannot be utterly Ignored by the Supreme Court., and must influence it, at least to the ex tent of securing for them every favorable in terpretation of the law that is possible. The only persons who could possibly be in terested adversely to a decision of the case favorable to the company, are the holder. of the State consols. It might be argued that the addition to the present funded debt of the State of the two millions of bonds proposed to be issued to the New Orleans 'Pacific. would diminish to the extent of the yearly in terest on that sum the ability of the State to meet the accruing interest on their consols. The law admits of but a fixed tax of live mills to pay the Interest on the consolidated debt, and, of course, any addition to that debt must decrease the value of the consols now out standing if this increase is to consist of obli gations of the same character as the twelve millions now funded. This would be true if the State obligated itself to pay Interest on the bonds proposed to be Issued to the roalt. but this it does not do. If the proposition is correct that the Citizens' Bank bonds are not a part of the debt of the State,. then there Is left a margin of $3.00,0000 between the present funded and fundable debt of the State and the constitutional limit ation of $15.000,000. It necessarily results that if two milllonsof this margin is placed in these non-interest bearing railroad bonds, that the constitutional limitation is more nearly approximated by that sum, and to the exclusion of interest-bearing obliga tions; and the whole of the Interest tax is left to the holders of the $12,000,000 of consoles now outstanding. To these but one million more of Indebtedness could be added to reach the constitutional lirnita tion, and then the tax that is authorized to pay the interest on $15,000,000 of consols would be all available for the payment of that on but $13,000,000. The issue of these $2,000,000 of bonds, then, instead of being an injury, would be an absolute benefit to the holders of the outstanding consols of the State. The truth of this proposition is appa rent on the face of the bill. The State is not merely protectedl against all liability on the bonds, or the interest thereon, by the deposit of the first mortgage bonds of the road in an amount 25 per cent in excess of its own Issue. the bonds and interest on which falls due be fore those of the State, but there is absolutely no provision made in the bill by which the State is to pay the bonds it may issue. It will be impossible for the State to ever devote to these bonds any part of the interest tax, and yet they will constitute two of the fifteen millions that tax was provided for. But this is not the only benefit that will ae crue to the holders of the State debt from the issue of these bonds and the construction of the road, which will inevitably follow. The property of the road alone, which is not ex empt from taxation, will add, at the least esti mate, six millions of dollars to the taxable, values of the State, while it will be impossible to estimate the increase in the assessment of real estate all along its route that will follow its completion. Not only will this effect be felt here in New Orleans, but It will be tenfold on the lands that lie along its route, lands that are now almost alueless because of their in actsealbil7ty. From these laits the State now realizes almost nothing, for the reason that they yield nothing to thelr ewners and tire to thenu but a profitless burdtln. They ire an'seit l now at Imre lnomlitRIal vII toi.s, and even then t.he taxP's upon thems are i.e rt.~IY i with the' IItmtta ditfl'iiulty wlheri p ir i at ;ll hut snoi scion a thia rad r'eacthes thlit Ihey will b.e )iven a1. actuall. 1, ipprohale, mtarket vine whi lh rm.st ellod.td to 1h- lponlit of valhl le tai 1 hir ownl 's. 11 wouid indeed tie a terrtihl'' in:nityrl t, f tll hel.ll tnlltailltrlr llll i ll t hits I.Ose, alll w III t t only hope that Hul'h will not h" lhe .ase It w iuldlh I'he hard ilifed rhtotlil thi law f .rhi l ariitr.'arily th telr it a' horfdtil, th.fr.ot whIlrh nl.l n'ii'. Jtrll ioa pro fiked to a, ll c n-ll Ihos th 111at rev'oive. Truly, hy lihv. a nlli;tl Ihltt is not strimb.,l. PATRICK IRWIN. Fl IItIIn 'It NA.I iN it, TIiNiK Of NiWt Iv I'n , low (l, linn', April 2t ; P1'i I At atiipoe'ril moeting ofthliard if o)1Di r torn of fhl Ilihi rnit Natioln l i Rnik, h~if l on the mornirling of Frilny. twv' ity- tlh of'April. It7m. ithe fIll -wing r.rnolutious wire tirnnimousii-ly W\iherns,. it has ptlorad Almiehty God toi r-n. mov so .udonilly frt I our mind'st our follow lil n'etor. P'ATItICK I IWIV: lie It rrsolved. 'That ir his delath we sinonirely mot'iurn our per'orintl losis oif inn or the fiounders ,of thl.. iins.titt lli , i. s Ir st.vatIlrl l.vi' nr nndl rironatt flt tri'l, witihitr its firt Precident or Initroly. ltirirtor ttlllld in rvmpaRhy with th thior. mrluit In hiti h livoIi honiorlntly for tetnrly lihalf ii. itttry. wit rit ' niz, theilr larger find g no ral loss of the itu.li spiritd' iil tizon, titl tti'rous t n'tu nil hlttor to evry thitarity. tll Dpro motoiir of iimportanit onterpri.sies th iitlnflitnhlig suarrprt In Ilvrsitly andl rortum itv (of L the best initrelts of hit is adoptd eity iand Sltat, theli straightforward anrd outspokein inintainor of the right. nnd in all the vlesitludes ofs lifr, thi frioud of his kind, an honest. upright man. And eI. 1' futr!lltr resolvnd. That ith'se rouoltl tins h spreand upOll the minuite anl a coipy thereof respt' "fully presented to his family. (1 I). II l'lIESTION. Protsaltlnt. JonlN (I. [irveri nt a, ('iAshoi'r. WAG ONS! CANE CARTS I SPOKES H. N. SORIA, 18 and 20 Union and 15 and 17 Perdido streets, Bole Agent for the eelrohrattd "TUDEPA KER" WAGONS. CARTS and SPRING WORK of all klndsri al uusIs. )DoetIr i I 'hhilaelphla and Wstern Oane Wagons. Carts rand Drays; Tiuiher Wheels: Wlhwlharrows of all desert tlons; Spokes, Fol Irtes, Hubs, Shafts, etc.; Wheelwright material Ordtlrs vtromrntly filled. All work warranted BODLEY BROTHIERS, 127 and 129..Common utreet 127and 129 Between St. Charles and City Hotels. FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS. Cane Carts. BRusasse Carts. Small Carts of all sizs, Timber Whitils. Whoolhulrrows HSpokes, FPlloos. Shafts. Wtagon Material. Axle Grease, This is the oldlest and larrgAt wanon establi h mnilt in the non'h, manlufat.lrinll their own work and guaranteeing overythihtg they sell. fInl 1v ?dlp ENUINEEIS. TAKEI NOTICE. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. CASEY'S I0T AID OIL CONMOllD TO PREVENT BELTS FROM SLIPPING. No Friction. No Tearing. 56 Per Cent Gained in Power. 60 Per Cent Saved In Wear. No establishment where Belting sle used Can Afford to be Without It IS NOW RIEING USED BII .J. GAY & 00.. . H. ALLEN. J. 1FOERSTERl MARGARET'S Bakery . J. WICKERiLING. HENRY & DUNN A. MARTIN. HENRY OTIS. P.J. FLANAGHAN, L'HOTE & 00. LA. JRIOE MILLS STAR GINNEBY. A. A. MAGINNIS'S SONS. Liberal discount to the trade. For sale by I. L. LYONS, CORNEB OF CAMP AND GRAVIEB. WholesaleDruggist and Importer. nls 1 _ BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS, Reoelved daily by L L. LYON8. Corner Camp and Gravier streets. note lt SHAWHAN'S FINE BLOODED STALLIONS will be permittpd to serve a limited number of mares at my Ftables, 54 ,and 5i Baronno street, at TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS the season. money raid w' on 'he mare is served. CLOUD MAMBRINO. five years old. fifteen hands and throe luchey hlgh. beauttitl bl.ick, and can trot in 2:35 an b has been handled very little. ('loud Mambhrino was sired by Clou Mambrino. he by Dan Underhill, he by Flving Cloud, of Long Island. ald he by Well's Black Hawa.the sirs of Ethan Allen. Thodam of ClI ud Mambrino was Lady Brown. she by Mam brino Pav-,aster. she by Old Mambrino, she by Imtorted Meosenger. CLOUD MA M BRINO. JR' dam was bySrhaw tan,'a ai:lng h'rs.e, Lone Ihal: he could race down in the 20's, and the mother of Cloud Mambrin, could DaCe in the 2:30's. I also have a three year old t at has been sent me from Cynthiana, Ky,. to handle. This colt is the best colt ev-r br ught to this city; his sire Ir Goldsmith Ab alla. by Vilunteer; first dam Marthaby Abdilta. second dam by Conklin's B,,lfounder; third dam by Cornoracker; fourth dam by Nickey. I will let him serve three or Sfour mares. rood ones. rl14 lm2do STATE TAXES 1878, CURRENT YEAR. SETTLED AT LIBERAL RATE OF DISCOU NT. W. H. BARNETT. Broker. 38 St. Charles street, opposite St. Charles Hotel. oct 1IT MALAKOFF BITTERS The best stomachlc and tonic sovereign remedy for Dyspeesla. Excellent for an anti-malarial morning beverage. Lrw Prie--Pure and Reliab.l. For sale in all anuantities by ALPH. WALL. Sole Manufacturer. IMd IT ld No. Nt Conti street. New Orlens nGLA. C(I Y 0O7' IVALTIIAII AiD1U EL IYITCIES1 I. (. JElVI, Jewel.er, los { ..... ....... ....... Canal Street ................ .r, ....10o Offorn the above Watches at the lat'et redluced prico lirt of Novembernn it. The Watiches are all Patent Levers. and Guaranteed for Three JesMg rolid Sllv-r Wnteh, Walthaml or Kl~in ri, vernent ....... . Forli illveir Want I with olen flh - r, atra flat slWe......., I 20 I lid wttk r -1 H esWin t, a4 l ll im) nd r r ,by rgg i V4,d'ihi Wati2 z7, 14 k.ar at; Wi .....r... .. ..... o I I ý , 8- D Slid Old W o urtchh. ar o op ka2agt edeas . / Soil Gild Rt. rmn-wirrdr ^m, (r,. 1t karat canok ns at pri,. . 1 11 on t-olld Gold ttorn Winder. 2i oz. Is karat rBj no ... ...... u1 ( C I.ADiEW WATCHES, r ,,lh ld G hll Wnth, 14 karat eas( e ............... .... ..1 t. A r lid Gold Watm. 1W kAetnct ," / ,,lild Goldl Btem wlridr. 14 k:trnt reae ................... e w S.tlid Goll Stern-wlnder. 1 karat ,.n................... m o "-- In addlltlon tor the ahiov I havr a large assortment of SwlsM )' . Froi-li and OGrrnan Watvhlr, t,rriet riongitng from 40 tro $a%. _____ For nn-hanlr is o!r lai rrt-r tha t$1 wiat'h or 22 stem.-wndle will give all atlfsfelot n ue',,e. rluv . 0. O. D.. allowing the MurehaPin to on L .abkage and exam. I have a o)laete) assortiment of Diamondslpn. O nrarrl. VTarr t inct Nr-'k Chains at prices to orres ond with thAn above. I haven onstantlv on hand a largo stork of Silvwrware of all desgrtip dons. wlooks, Blronzes and Statuary. I Make a Specialty of Repairing Fine Wntches and Setting Diamonds. For further partleulars. address for illRtrated oataloWgnIR n124 I n l.R I lafl Hanel stro American Walthlam Watch Agency. A. I. rc1dene, .1 V lyLo i ce1, NYo. s(i St. Charles street, corner of' Coelllercial Place, NEW O() II,:ANý. LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND LOWEST PRICES. Watches for Ladies, Gentlemen, Sporting Men, Mechanics, Laborers and Boys. iAIll\I Y ) VA( lEA 'IIE, A f-Ni>'AljAIAT'Y. THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, ~-(t - «",t_11.1-'!r ni A, ;M[AS .. MANUFACTURILE FIVE SIZES `- -AND - <. \ Thirty-two Distinct Grades of SKEY AND STEM WINDING WATCHES IFrrn a low i rl,'d,, FPIT,VER WATCHF to the mots , xtn. rulivr c;O)I,I) i'EM WINDER. EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED. I havn mrd ntrrn.r'mnor with the Comrany to kr-Il, n ti- 0-tilt I V .1 1,1,liid with a full Inle of thmi- , rtilrartrdI Watches, and I ffir them at Unprecedentedly Low Prices. All sty-les of solid Gold Chains, Vi'st Gnarll. oplira. Tno.nllnr end N(,-k, with a large aseortment of Loieketa. all at low trln 's-. rp21 IV rVAT'T S E . lll:I'AIIll;I) ANI) VAIIIIANTEI.. WHEELER & PIERSON, SUCCESSORS TO DARCY & WHEELER AND PIERSON & HEWS, 13 and 15 CAMP STREET. New Styles For Spring JUST OPENED IN OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT. STYLISH BUSINESS SUITS, 15 TO $2O. SCOTCH CASSIMERE SACK SUITS, 115 TO ~0. BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, ALL WOOL, 1.5. NEW STRIPED WORSTED FROCKS AND VESTS, WHITE DUCK VESTS, 01, "1 50, AND 02R. Wholesale Department up stairs, with a Large Stock for Country Trade. Low Prices Rur edio- Mkre wind Fit, and Pnlite A ttentiuo. PHILIP WERLEIN, 135......................... CANAL STREET.....................1835 THE LEADING PIANO AND MUSIC DEALER OF THE SOUTH, Offers the best toned, most perfect and mo4t durable PIANOS and ORCALNS Made either in this country or in Europe. atthe l, w"st prices and on the most acoommodatlns terms ever offered. His Stock consists of the unrivalled, world renowed CHICKERING, the celebrated and elegant MATHUSHEK, and the fine toned and low-priced HARDMAN PIANOS. ESTEY, MASON & HAMLIN AND NEW ENGLAND ORGANI. leeond-land Pianos from 640 up. New Planos from 6200 up. All fully Warra.Ste. This house has always boen r.nown'd for its low priCes and fart dealing and will continueat slilv th wor d with to5 alnd rallable instruments on the most reasonable frms. TUNING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. apol ln PIANOS AND ORGANS . Of the Most Renowned Makes, at Greatly Reduced Prices, and on Easy Terms, at GRUNEWALD HALL. A Magnificent Selection of the Celebrated Pianos of STEINWAY, KNABE, PLEYEk, HIINES AND FISCHRE Always on hand. Above Pianos are respectfully reoemended for their unsurpassed namuq ous Musical Qualities. Durabi'ity in this climate, which has made them mustly so popular with our Deople and which are Unapproached by any other in this country. Just received a Fine Selection of the CELEBRATEIED ORGU-ANS $ -OF CLOUGH & WARREN, PRINCE, BURDETT. The Best in the Market, at reasonable orice. Goet my Estimates before you purchase elsewbhe.r Old Pianos taken in Exchange for New Ones. or repaired at Hhort notlee at moderate fgmays SHEET MUSIC, BRASS INSTRUMENTS In Endless Variety and at Lower ligures than at any other House in the Coautrny Toot patronage is respeitualy sool.tted. I yn 14 to SS lmarue stame New Oi1mr.