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DAILIY I)EMOCRAT. OffctaaI .hartIInIbl of lhe State of Louisiana. Uftel'aul I.o etraatI of thoe lity of New Orleans. O('ioe, lt9 (ravier Street. GEORGE W. DUPRE & CO., pRP RIE TO RS. 0FAiROe W. DUPIR.. ,I IREARIUEY, JOIIN AGOUSTIN, ATIBERT 0. .ININ. RATES OF S UIHNSICIPTI~O ?N The Daily Democrat. T3t t Year .................... $1!4 O0 ilx M ontli ....... ................. i4 41 rhrgo MonthI ................... So 0 r't e Mo nth ........................ 1 00 pýetag ono yon r u................ 1 441) Poayabile in Advai e. The Weekly Democrat, T,% Wnokly Demo rat., a larag eaght|t-ago .ta or. will ,o furnlshod to subscrlboer at tLe IOlOWIing ratoa;: One Ynar -.......................... 4ý5 O0 ilx M onth ........................ h1ren M.onth .................... 11 0 rostago.. .................... 20 P ayahlo In Aul· uno. I, J. HEARIr Y........... .............EDrTOa. tlgW OIRENW , REPTE MBER I:, 18768. FOR STATE TREASURER, E. A. UR TE i, OF ORLEANS. Mr. llackturn prononnces a mali'ioius slander the charge th(at the 1)noocraltic Con gressional C(nonudtteo had bonl ahosing the franking privilovze by sending through the mail politic d ldocumllents as art of th. ("in grr.qownol l e'ord. 1tie Wash lghon Torr .esponlent of th (e ,in ,:ilinati (ion't5nu r'iot suggests the pro I ,1 lity of ('apt. lells hing court-muartialedd for call ing lKellogg a liar. The absurdity of ..u,'lh an ido, horde"rs the sublime. KellogF' did lie, .111Id (Call. Kblls was perfel.tly righ!'.. I(nde' te' 'it, inmetaners. in tell ng m so. '~ i' romnrkahlol decrease iin t.lie' nlltbiTr of deaths for th) twenty-four hours en ling at uoton yesterday from 1 t.hat11.1, I h,' 1 ,y b efore, w."i a mtl st. l lolzeea'hl'e tullr'plis ('. I1, hIad Ie)'ll gene*'ally lnrognosiIatled that the I( hl north 'vinI that hadl prevailed for furty-iight hours woul`ld ,gr-atly illh'rl('oue the u 1nIthIero of dtath's. S.nppears, however, to h]ave h , it d,,.ilI, |ly ,'h n icial. + 1ov the thehouand or 1or (1i1l''.s, (oi theL d~tok. ol'f the' ('ircuit, Court iat Waslhingtlul titly to' ill(' I )tohe) l'or io that (iof Th(noma ltiggius against U. S. Grant, for ji50,0i00 for fal'-o ',iutl)s' IiiOni'nt whilethe latiir was v 're.'i alct, ailld I. lso the suit, of te11 widow (oliver lagainst Simoll c Aineliron for h'l'ta 1 lr' of prom ise. the plainl i'f asL'sslng the dai; l'lgl done to ,hter atTetioln i lit 2,I 0.ll. St i ;lbacl oiist in (lb,'rlil, Uiltio, last, w r'ek .itorel'd ai pay advertl.eiienlt to tho l Ohorlii News, annlouncinig that oi at ertain day ho liouil give to tho yellow fever sitl I"e!r'!s tlhe entire ree1'ips of his tolacot s.talro. The Nw'i' refused to insert the adv.ertisement onl toa groiundl that, th* pelople of Oberlin would it)j'ct to seing a to lbalo advertiol'c nent in the paper. This is a beautiful exhibitionl o1' shristian eons ienti.oumnes, and so flll of tender considleration for hunan snui'lriong. We mus.t not florget t he O(l brlin ir'us. The Carnerons aO1 not Ihaving things their town way this year. Olh Siiioen is danilinig not only the literary fellows. but everyboldy else in his rage at the brilliant prospect for the defeat of Don befotre the next L'gislature as a candidat' for reeleetio)n to the 1 United States Senate. 'The Repulblicains will ie in ta minority in I lit body, and thle Diemiocrats and Nltionials will comlninel to le0t, solme ono who will relict their views. Really the very devil niust i,, to pay when the Camorons los' their gripll on l'ennsylvanii. it, .seis as if' this long hope.d-for escnti. will o'nu inll N(o fi e Chiilgo Tinms frlnishties tIh I, i.'owing ,il ',quy with llaiine: What is your opiniion of ilitli'i You wonn t dare p'ilnt, it." lot ter I rv d ij.l 'Well. I'll iel'l y.ou, a1d you i1,.i ii, a VyouI ldease it1 iull lakiiii ii puilic. My (iowi peir nalil opinion of uItlel.r, lfoundid uplion son1'1 rt-s of tii;;'r\ .iin, ii, is t. hat hl's a liamltit -il' s5'11c5es,iul Oris't 1betw ol i'ii ii i\ lit the, 5-.iZ. __________ Of :h 1S Iern who haxe lately en lbiti in I Washixngto.l City, Only twenty-seven were ;orni rl oblieri . 'Thi'cre are oe' lawyer, one I "ierchintl, I' t hl',i giplers and oil ine ,i'graiph 1 po'ratoV r. hesites i:n s tlhere were draughts- I .Ueii. llil Uti 'is, [fiur printers, carpentIersll -.lemaklrso i ,l, ihkti opirs, britekiak.irs,9 Cooiks, U tchlieri. tnallhi isil,l and twentty-seven labor- t ".S. .nle of the ilinIber was a graduato of e West Point. le vf wa a capta: illn the regular I .riny h beforC the war. At the bI eginning of "he wvar he at his h; lortunes with the ott her shde. and b.fore it closed he had risen to the hanlk of major general in the' Confeerate setr R-oo. Ile is now it private soldier, though hea c alled General by all who know hint. What is the name of thi. unfortuat, mantior aenteral ? '1.:e following short biography ot 3l.,hoilet ili. who was recently nmurdere by the Alba nlans, to whom he had been sent as a pacili ator, because he refused tlo ofgatirelt an :tta,'k on te Anustrians, taken 1tf im the New York Tribur,. will doubtless be f) interest to tur" eaders. His career has bee ont o f the most romantic of the many adventurer- in ito Turkisl, service, all of wlose ..atPerS re nindll one of the story of the yoi.'g (reek, `old by Hope in his wonderful talU .f "Anats tasius," whi h .twas the wonder and delight of ,vel r'iders in t1he days of Iyron, to whom it was attr-.u'd. This book. '"Anast.sins, or the Adventur.- i at Greek 't thi' hose of The Eighteitli Century.' whi' created a great furore at the lime of its- p, ii'ation. has zone out cf print. Lt it is re' arkable that some enterprising pus lisher ha., not repub Ashed it, since the revival o: intere-t in the affairs of the Vast consequent upan the late war especiallv as it is the story of iat such a. adventurer as M1ehemet Aii ,nfd many the'rs of the most conspic"u'u ,,iie.s and sailors in he Sultan's seti ,. 1.t the `,, *ýqno. Ali. WliO-O liicares r l:.i.. cne.. -, in slo:i 'l ly , I it uon't lie was be)rn in l2ls. Dis'iki b-ms pur-uits, yxcun' Detroy tied to H1am: burg. a henceo he went as a sailor . tii Tkey. Ilavin.g had enough of the s'a, he one day jlupe' 1 overboard anti swam to a .,aaqtw which was passing. Its occupant, -F ?aiha, was so ploased with the boy tlit he' took hint under his protection antd aint him to a military schiool. In 15.s I)etroy, who hid(! become a. Mahomelt an and assumntd Iti name of Mehen of Alf, received his commission in the O)ltoman army anrl fought against the ilushlaIs on the ID an.ul. lie becanea. colonel in IHA3l and in I805 vwai- imtde a pasha or gen oral. Prior to tihe late war he Slerved i] Ctrete Ind T'I'I.issa ly and troward lthe close of 1875 h°l was place'd in co.laltnd of Novi-Ilazar, a post of groat strategic iImportance. In the events which hogan with thý r l'rzoegovinan 'revolt and endled with the downfall of Turkey. Molhemit All played i leading part. Ile nial'' ra llelssfu' l campaign against Montenegro, uclceetded Abdul Kerl int as co11nradtlder' of the Eastern arm ll, and toward tihe close of the walIr llmadei it feeble attempt to rolleve Plevna by advancing fromll the west toward that for tress. I)espite the general ill-success of his efforts. Mlehemit Ali continued in favor at Constlantinophle, and w.as sent as seconid plen ipitentiary to the Berlin congre'ss. On his r'tr.lir he was dispat.ched to, the Western pro vinces to pireserve order during the Austrian inivasi.on, and while thuis engaged. according to the above dispatch, lIst his life. BEN BUTLER. 'I'll Tldependnt ( reeInback party of Mas sinchusett, has held its convention. and. as was expected, nominated Ben Butler for Governor. So, at. last. It is Iprobable that tlhe Essex gorilla shall reallzc the consuming ambitlon of his latter years to sit in the gubernatorial chair of Godly. respectable, "culelhured" Massachusetts. Hall we hid away In our heart any cherishel grudge against the people of Massachusetts, which we have not, we could not fancy a sweeter umorsel for our malice to feed itself upon than the degradation Butler's elevation to the place he seeks would bring upon the State. It will he, indeed, a sad ill spectacle to see this wretch presiding over the destinies of the State that gave us thel Adamses and which was the home of Webster this crea ture, who has no prototype in hlstory, unless it he Bertrand Barere. of whom Macaulay so lomnly said, with the avowed "purpose to do him, by the blessing of God, full and signal ijustice." "Our opinion, then, is this, that Ba rore appr l!ched uearer than any person men tioned in history or liction, whether lman or devil, to the idea of conLsunmmate and universal depravity, In hint the nualities which are the proper objects of hatred and the qualities which are the proper oljoets of contlempt, preserve an ox quisite and absolute harIllrlilony. In almost every particular sort of wickedness he has had rivals. His sensuality was inmmloderate. but this was, a failing co'mmon to him with many- great and mulal e men. There have len Imany Imen as onwardly as IIe, some as cruel, a few as mean, few impudent. 't'here may also have l'on as great liars., though we never mellt with theml or I1read of them. (To this we might add, but there have never been any so malignant and vindictive in he purllsuit of his low and men0u r1'evellges.) But when we put every thing together, sonl suality, poltroonery, baseness, elffrontery. nOendaelt y. Iarlbarity. I he result is something which in a nIlvel we should condemn as enli catlllure, anl to which, we venture to say, no parallel can Is, found in history." This, which is an accurate description of Ba lore. is an equally truthful forecast of Blen Butler, the lman who has received a noimina tion for Governor of one of the oldest com monwealths in the 11 Union, at th1 hands of a resplectable element of his fI'llow-citize's, and who even stands a chance to c'onsolihdate the Opposition to) the Republlican party in that St.ate. For the salke of common decency we trust that the Democratic party of Massa chusetts will scorn such a coalition. Let thelm nominate a straight ticket and lead it to cortain defeat rather than lend itself to 1rn1 H1( l, r. DR. WARREN STONE. We had the pleasure last evening of moot nlg our friend and fellow-citizen, Dr. Warren Stone, who has just returned from his mis sion of mercy at Grenada. At the breaking out of the fever at Port Eads Dr. Stone went to the aid of the sufferers there. Subse quently, when the wail of ,sorrow and distress went up from Grenada, Dr. Stone went to that town to minister to the sick and dying. lie organized the great work of humanity there, and night and day labored with un tiring zeal and wonderful skill at the bedsides of the stricken people. lie comes back to us somewhat worn by his labors in the cause of humanity, but still well and hearty, bearing the thanke, the blessings and the love of the people he has so well served. The Grenada people have sent, by telegraph to the whole country the following recognition of his ,erviceoý, and those of another physician of our city, I r. Veazie. who is still in Grenada: Dr. Wa rren Stone departs for New Orleans on to-nighl's train. l)r. Stone, by his won derful profe'ssionl skill, manly courage and disinterested kindness, has won the undying love of every heart in G renada, and has proved himself, during the epidemic, a wor thy son of an illustrious father. New Or leans may well congratulate herself that she has the high honor of claiming this distin guished physician as one of her own sons. l)r. Stone arrived here on the twenty-eoventh of August, and has devoted every hour of his tinnl to the treatmnent of all immense number of patients with signal success, besides grant ing consultations with other physicians. The people dto not like to spare him, but urgent duty calls him away, and we part from him with senutiments of heartfelt gratitude. Dr. Veazie, another eminent young physi cian of New Orleans. remains and will con tinue the thnoble work of attending the strick en sufferers. That, widely disseminated fiction. set ailoat by Whittier in some of his choicest verses, of Barbara Fritchie tearing down the Confeder ate flag when Maryland was invaded by (Gen. Lee, the rage of the rebel soldiery, and the in tervention of Gen. Jackson to save the life of the old lady. hias been thoroughly exploded by a nephew of the heroine, a Mr. Valerius Ebert. He writes to the New York Sun as follows : If the truth in her case has spoiled, and, in -a measure, ruined the verityof that cele brated poem by Mr. Whittier, the friends and relatives at this point are in no respect re sponsille for that. The story owes its origin to the extreme fertility and wonderful fecun dity of the Northern mind and genius. We, her relatives here, had nothing to do with the origination of that now famous story. We gave it no help by way of putting it upon its feet, for the reason that we all knew it to be false from its incipiency to it-. culminating point--"a fiction, a pure lietion. and nothing else." We have read the Whittier poem on this ,ubject only to admire it. As a piece of the linest versification in the language, it com mands our homage, respect and applause; yet it is not true, not one word of it. TiPc Cincinnati Conuacrieal says: it is not improbable that Cincinnati medi cil prac tice in the treatmoat of yellow fever will set an example for all the places North into which cases have been imported from the infected districts of the lower country, for when it im remembered that the treatment of the disease is new to the practitioners of this latitude, suceess is all the more credtitable to them. and their method will be all the more eagerly sought, studied and approved. (OI the method itself we are not prepared toe speak in specific terms for the in fornation and benefit of the rnmedical profession: that is something requiring a strictly professional treatment, but the simtple fact remains to be mention.ed that Dr. Wimn. 11. Falls. the physician in charge of the IRoh's Hill Brancl of the C(incinnatli lospital. is niceting with the most encoliraging suir'c'es in treating yellow fever c(ases with salicylic acid and vapor' baths. The case of August Smith, the bar-keeper from Memphis, was regarded by some of ount city physicians as very serious, if not hopeless. Ite had all the worst, symptomUs of the final stage of the disease, prominent among which was sup pression of the lurine. From this he suffered nearly twenty-four hours, lut I)r. Falls ad ministered fifteen grain dloses of the medicine named, and gave vapor baths, the result of which was a restoration of the normal fune tion of the kidneys and bladder, and the pa tient is now out of imnnedia;te danger, and will probably recover. O()ther cases undle Dr. Fall.' care are yielding to this treatment. DR. IRUFFIN R. BEASLEY. lEASLEY-At Napoleonvllle, La.. Soif amber 1i, 197., at 2 o'clock a. m.. of yellow fover, Dr. Itfflln It. Beasley, aged 32 years. son of .lamtes W. Beasloy and Eliza II. Trousdale. While our own dlevoted city is darkened by the shadow of the wing of thie destroylung angel, and among our dead are nunmbered many of our brightest ant best, we cannot fail to turn aside from our own unnumbered woes to blend our tears in sympathy with other communities similarly bhtreaved. When to a youth of magnificent promise there are added talents of a high order, the spirit of self sacrifice in a sublme degree to the inter ests of humanity, and a generous ldevotioin to the public interests of his people ant State, surely when such a man falls no iomrnunity can bewail a severer loss, nor suf'er a.t more poignant sorrow. Embriucing a profession for which he( was well fittedt by dlispositlotn and intellect, ltr. Beasley brought to its study and master y an application both severe and thorough, and settling down to Its pratice in Assumlption, after passing somlle tin,' abroad, he at once acquired that prominence which all admtitted to be his due. As it good citizen, his pIublic spirit was always keenly alive to the iinterssts of his peolple. and when icall'ed by them to lay aside his professitonal dulies for a time tho serve them in the Litglslatutre of the SHtate in 1 1874, he promptly consented and biecame, onl' of the most ndtlustrious and comllpetelnt, of a ibody which embracedI mnu(h of the talent and albillity of the commonwealth. Ills affability of ilanner, amniabtility oif dispositiou and ac compllished edulcation woe for thim hoIsts (if' frienlds wherever hie wenit, and ftailed not to (iendear himii to lmany oif his li nw-fltrelmd acquaiitantices at the alpital. 'To-day the news reaches is tlhait in thlie prinme of his man lhts)d. in .' tiheeginning of his usefulness d(eath has stricken hili down, but where such tic(n ias he love to die. whenl summornitni'ed, at the potst of duty. Louisiana nmay in the fututre inturin, as the consequences of the pti'stilnc((, Ia detcay ing commerce, ta bilightt'd tratdle andii an ilm mligratiion of capital altl labor divler'tedl from her I)orde'rs, but ihe who shall pierce beyo'nd the surlface rof superlicial indh ations and weigh well her ac(uriiitlated misfoirtunies, eachi by itself, (an not fail to acknowledge with sRadlened ttheart that the greatest of her lostes ihas hie1.t in her Ibereavi'lement oif such ipubllic-spirited( sons, in the death oif such chivalric, devote'd, and accompilished genitle tlnn, as those of whom Rullin t. Beaslety was at once a bright and a shining example. z. ' 7Tltgyrata.a. I 'lEi I'S' IRTOi' Septi. 0. ('e Esta Sot'ciedad i.o)'le at sitio I/r nsrit o' ,i it ,oteit'clrod E'paiolas f1e aus'tt'ca, (aleans st'ti h' ne tresit . TI'Ht OMA N A'1 IT. Ne'ceturbr. N1'E I'.1 O 11, E I h ,\'S, i'mbr'. IN r Al Preside'ntle de la 'Ni,,dad hde tlenei.iutrccia 'ts p'irda de Galveston: Esta So¢)iedad, Pn eonfestareioa, so Irhl'er'amao focha 10 del c'rr)'in cll via 4 ( , ea Nn'ieldad, Ins mas I.pr esiras gracios pm' si u eneri' os rtf'r'ia pt'' nor'ia, tno nerm'itNando pal abior's; p/rito ar'o I,. D. . . , 1. N. N. .I UNT7'( fA,,IltU I, LI:0.'. S15esidente. DIED. ROBLES v MONASTERIO-In Algiors. on Thursday, Sotenmber 12. it 7:10o . ti , Juan Bautista Nohles v Montslterio. aged 21 vwars, a native of P'ortugaute. Provinc. of Vize tya. Spain, and a resident of Algiers for flve years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are rocpectfully invited to attend his funeral, which will take place from Mr. Monasterlo's residence, Ollvier street, botween Patterson a no Delaronde streets, Algiers. To-day (Friday) at s o'clock a. m. IIERNDON-On Thursday. Septomber 1., 18s78, t 5:30 p. m., Dr. C. . H. C. lIrndon, a native of IKentuckyv, lte Surgeon U. S. A., and a resident or this city for the last five years. The funeral will take place from his late resi doence, No. :l Dryades street. at 10:30 a. m., Fri day, September 13. under the aunpices of the Young men's Christian Association. His friends and tae members of the association are resoect fully invited to attend. WAGONS! CANE CARTS! SPOKES I H. N. SORIA, 18 and 20 Union and 15 and 1' Perdido streets. Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK of all kinds and sizes. Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Oane Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels; Wheelbarrows of all descriptions; Spokes, Fel loes, Hubs. Shafts, etc.; Wheelwright material. Orders promptly filled. All work warranted. ja6 2dott BODLEY BROTHERS Have the most complete stock of Cane Wagons. three and four mule Cane Carts, Ox Carts. Log Wheels. Cotton Wagons. Bagasse Carts. Furm Carts, Rice Carts, Small Carts of overy size, four and six seat Family Wagons, Spring Wagons for delivering goods, Spokes., Felloes. Shafts. Htounds, Wamon Material, Axle Grease, Cart Boxes. etc. We especially call attention to our full-sized swpdged and hardened Axles. Chilled Boxes and extra ironing of all our Carts and Wagons. Manufactured in our own factories at Wheeling, W. Va from the best material and by skilled mechanics, we can give a reliable guarantee, meet any competition and supply the largest demand. Depot-127 and 129 Common street. tee ty 2d_ CARD OF THANES. HALI. ScaREwsMEN'S BENEVOLENT AsSOetrTION, New Orleans, September 12, 1578. 1 At a meeting of the above association. held at their hall. corner Bieoville and Exchange Alley on Monday evening, September 9. it was re solved thatthe Screwmen's Benevolent Associ ation of New Orleans beg t0 tender to the Work ingmen's Association of Savannah. Ga., their grateful acknowldagment of the donation of s200, received from them through the Hon. Ed. Pilsbury, Mayor of New Orleans, and pray that an allwise Providence who is afflicting our peo ple will spare our friends in Savannah from this great scourge. By order of Taos. DENNIS. President. sesl it JOHN K. FIIZGEKALD. Secretary. HOWARD ASOCIATION. The following receipts are naknowiedged : Citizens of lHamlton. Nevada, from An glo ('alifornian Bank, throtgh Louis it na National Bank ...- . .. $175 o0f Clarksville. Texas, from Rod River Coun ty Bank, through Louisiana National Balnk 1. its Iremium on Now York exchange, trout l,,uisitntt Nationaul Banlk .--... 1s: 75 Collection in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Carrollton. RIwv. It. Villo, Pantor. September s, throughl Mr. A. J. Flou riet ........ ...................... . 41 0o Mrs. A. A. Yates. through D). L. Ranlott in, 0o (C.as. Leiounle. 5:1 t. Charles streit . 5 an Additional. eitlizns of Providence. It. J., from lion. Thomas A. Doyle, Mayor. througih iont. Ed. Pilsbury, Mayor: For Neow Orleans, $1o00: for Pliau.ie minel $A51n; for distlribtlttio, $500 - 2000 io0 Mr. Emile Landry, St. Martinsville, La., through HIorter F.mnner ...... . 11 76 ('ollhction at fourtoenth annual reunion of the 14Rth New York Voluntners, from Fred. I,. Manning, Waterloo. N. Y.. through (Gov. F. T. ilholls .. J 3( Colored people of Dallas. Texas. from Adams ,& Leonard, through State National Bank... ........ ......... 57 00 Young Convalesaent. Now Orleans ...... 1 0 A Friend. NowOrleans .................. 20 on Citizens Fort Worth, Texas, front First National Bank of that place, through Mutual National Bank............... 270 l From same for Memphis....... ..... 20 o0 Victor Tannar. of New Orleans. remit ted. from Wytheville. Va..... ...... Io 00 E. It. Perry. of Now Orleans. remitted from Wythoville, Va ......... ....... i 0o Proeeods entertainment at Wythevllln, Va., given by ladies of New Orleans sojourning tlhere...... . .... .15 Now fork Stock Ex'hange t.rough Wil liam Alexander Smith ,& Co., bank ers, New York .................... 700 00 A. Connecticut tussian, Moadvill. Pa 5 0 Citlzans of Davouenort, Iowa, through John W. Thompson, Mayor ........ 1:14 o (itizenus of Camden. Ark., through H. Iieiunbotham. draft on J. L. Htarrts , Co .......... .. ...... . .... 105 i( Citizens of Franklin, Pa.. through W. F. Crawford, Mayor 75 7 00 Prolst, Diehl & Co.. Allentown, I'a., through Roy. H. Kleinhagno, Now Orleans................. ..... r, 00 Citizens of Montgomery. Ala., throtghi M. L. Mosoe. Mayor--Acecount.of New Orleans. $.Si; neccount of Associa tion of the Armiy of Northern Vir giniat, $1 . ..... . ..... ....... 000 Io Through National Park Ban k. N.w York andl Ulion National. New Orleans, from Wells, Fargo ,- Co., Han Fran ,ira.n $1000; Mayor Ely, Now York. 00i1: First MI. E. Chutrch. Warrtn. Miss.. ac' ollut VI'-ksburg. $~:s; First Pro.shyt.erian (hu rCh, Orango, N. V., for use Iev. Dr. Palmer, through It. A.. 126 ..... ....... . ... ......... 17s1] n G. (1. Whitn. Treasurer, I'rl'ls, Ky., through White & Alexander and Ilil Ior. Oringsby & (Co., New Orleatns, t Ocnllt Port. Iibson. $1sio; nttcoutl (reennvilln, $1it;o ae' siuni New Or louns. $;50 .... .......... 5110 o Pltor turk, Mobile, Ala .. ... ... 5 .o M. L. I dgiMi,. Iti(hinond, Va 5 00 Enmoiloyees Cros-'ent h1all, tlhrough Jos. A. Walker., I i..... ... . .. 2 . ObCas. W. Wright. P'hihtdIlplit, tihroughi lnhn ILtanderssn. New O: Iwttts .... - 1(0 io0 W. H11 r t]nles. Hcretary and ITra -ur tr. (Lit-rnind, Va . ... ...........,i 00o .lohn A. Wlly, Clhiet Enlgitneer. Frank lin (Po.) FIre Dopartmoent. .. .... (. 0o I., A. Ewhivln ks. Tretlsurer Ci izns' Conm mlitlte. Washington, Dell ........ liarsalits, Syra(use, N. Y., S. lowenthal chIlirmall. through Id ink of North A nltrisl...... .... 150 00 Citzus ( lmad, Toxisi through A, levi -& U)., Victorla, and1111. )iulntn l ,1 (Io., Now OrL-ans .......... .. ........... t , no iarn h-hosi,,r, Il.,horemsn &. Alli on. rt. Johns, N. I. throuigh L I.. Warnor, U. H. Consul ....... . ...... . . J. S. l.illow, cihairmttn Esl-ntilve Conm tmitto.. L weil. lass.. throiugh It. 1}. Niltional unk .. 200 00 Knights of honur. Erie. Pi~. L. J, tVan Andmoe . tr. asuri r .............. .. 2501 ao Citizens of Boston, through If. I. P'iereo, inyor ................... 201100 0 Cltizi-s of -ialemr. Mass.. throeuh HlmeIry K. Oliver, maort ....... . i. 00 00 Citizens of Chester. ltel.. through Win. Junllric-h ..oo . ......o.... . 0 A. Shaw. Su:sperintctndl-nt Petorlhlrg RatlIlrad Cortmnlitnvy. litilhmond. Va 25 00 C 'L. antd J. F. Mitthi.ll & Co.. Niew You k. th rough Levy, Loeb. t-'hoiter &k C o Iloittr &. L.,em. New York. thlrotugh Levy. Loolh. Sth.eih r & o .......... 25 Ofice emplnoylee anld mill ooorativcs of lth EEaglo and 'Phtlanix M ,nufait.tiur ing Co.. Columbus, Ga. through G. (Gumby Jorlan, treasuror.... ...... 21t 40 B. S Story., Saratogn. N Y............. 1lni 00 Proct'elds intelrtaillnment by Mrs. F. J. Thlbaut, at Moontgornmry White Sul phur Springs, through Gii. Town sentld, ' ....... ........ ....... 27 o0 C. H. Kay. IPli[tttemines parish. La ..... 10 no l'roceeds IntlSiCit elttrtirinnlmnt. Cotlm bus. Texis, through Jas. H. Simpson and Canal Bank .................... 1 o0 Citizens of Columbus. Texas, through Jlas. 11. Simpson tand clanal Baink.. 100 o0 J. Pierrepent Morgan. ERs., Treasurer New York Chamlber of Commoer, yellnw fever relief fund. through W. F. Iltilsny. Esq.. attd exchange for iew Orloans. $5013 75; for Cianton, $50O1 ................... ........ ........ 551: 7: , Additional from citizens of Provide!c;e, R. I., through lion. Thos. A. Dovle, Mayor. and Hon. I'. Pilsbury, lMayor, for Port Gibson. $3o0; for distribu tion, $70l .. ... .. . . . .. ..... .. 1000 (i S. B. NEW WIAN. Treasurer. New Orleans. Soetember 12, 1878. 5s1a It STEAM BOATMBEN'S RELIEF ASSOCIA TION. N;.w ORLEANS. eODtomber 12, 1,78. 'Te following subscriptions to the Steam boatman's Relief Association are acknowledga'd : Canal Bank ....... . .. $2') Cffloeers of Pharr Line Steamer Mary Le wis 55 Forstall & L rose........ . .... .... A frie d ........... ................... ... .. 25 (ash, Louis ( .... Crew tugboat MaIud WilmIt .............. n apt. Owel Finnega.n, Mobile ....... -... . 25 E. It. P'erry and owners of steamboat John H oward ....................... ..... ...... :oi Employc'si Howard's ship yard, Jefferson ville. Ind .................. .. .......... o Hibrnrui r Insurange Company ........ 25 M eyer. W eiss & Co ............................ 27 W . T. M orris ............................. ... 5 Wm. M. Smith, sent from Wyttoville .....t. ., Janney & W ork ............................. DISEASEi OF THE EYE AIN EAR. DR. C. BEARD, OCULIST AND AURIST, 142..............Canal Street ............. 142 Hours from 9:30 to 3:30. sP10 3m 2do REAL RUSSIAN CRASH. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE - OF - TIIE ABOVE GOODS, WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF Bath and other Towels. D. CIl. n 1OL 1T S, 155 Canal and 15 Bourbon Sts. TO RENT. Our old established stand with fixtures, shelvings and gas complete, situated at the corner of Royal and St. Philip streets, in direct communication by cars with Jackson and Pontchartrain railroads, and in closs proximity to the French Market. An unusually good op portunity for any one desiring to open a dry goods store. Now under repairs, which will beo completed on the fourteenth instant, when store will be ready for delivery. Apply at DANZIGER'S, No, 157 Canal street. Also, the upper part of t ree-etory brick build ing, corner Royal and St. Philip streets, in complete repair, with gas, cistern, bath rooms and all modern improvements, to rent together or separately at tenant's option. Apply at DANZIGER'S, 3as 2D ins No, 157 Canal street, A_(.tEIN NCY OF Ii. C. LE VI, Jeweler, Io$. "....... ................ 8anal Street ............... . ,';';...'O1 Offers the above Watches at the latest reduced orice list of November J.t. The Watches ar a all tent Levers, and Guaranteed foir Three Tears, Solid Silver Watch, Waltham or Elgin movement.. S .-.l e Solid Silver Watch, with open face and flayMlase-.. .... 1. . Solid Gold Watch. 2 oz, 14 karat case............ ... . $ t Solid Gold Watch. 2 o18 karat case............... 6a2 Uc Solid Gold Stem-winder. 2 oz. 14 karat case ".... . ...... 10 o 0 Solid Gold Stem Winder. 23 oz. 18 karat ase ... .......... 3 3o, LADIES' WATCHES. yot d Gold Watch, 14 karat ease......................... 4ý t :irld Gold Watch, 18 karat case ........................... do SSoltld Gold Stem windT. 14 karat case ............. G3,N ý o " solid Gold Stem-winder. 18 karat case........... ......,. t a In addition to the above I have a large assortmern of Swise French and German Watches. prices ranging from 'e to si. For mechanics or laborers the $12 watch or s$2 stem-winder will givo all satisfaction necessary. I will send watches, diamonds and jewelry by expresse. 0. O. D., allowing the purchaser to open package and exam. I inc samo. I I have a complete assortment of Diamonds, Opera. Guard, Vest and Neck Chains at vDrtea tO correspond with the above. I have constantly on hand a large stock of Silverware of all de.cri. p* tions, Clocks. Bron;s and Statuary. I Make a Specialty of Repairing Fine Watches and Setting Diamonds. For further partieulars, address for illustrated catalogue, no104 . a, 0LB. loe Oanal stresM R. 2 . & B. J. MONTGOMERY, F.U INlITUI RE EMI"OIIUIM, CORNER OF CAMP AND POYDJIAS STREETS, NEW ORLEANS,. Open and ready for the Fall and Winter Trade with the Largest and Cheapest Stock in the South. i FINE PARLOR SUITS, IN SILK, SATIN, COTOLINE, REPS AND HAIR CLOTH. 1 I TN E BI 1 R () ( K1 E U IT S, In Walnut, Mahogany and itosewood, with French P'late in Arnoirs and Dressing Cases. FINE I I )IN I ( -1)0)M., I: ALL And Library Suits, Fancy Cabinets, Stands, Desks, Tables and (hairs. - -- AN ASSORTMENT OF - FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. A full line of Office Furniture. A large stock of Medium and Common Furniture, suitable for the country trade. mhi tf GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. American Waltham Watch Agency. No. 86 St. Charles street, corner of Commercial Place/' NEW ORLEA NS. Watches for Ladies, Gentlemen, Mechanics, Laborers and Boys., Railroad Watches a Specialty. THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY MANUFACTURE FIVE DIFFERENT SIZES AND THIRTY-TWO DIeTINCT GRADES OF iE Y AND 'Tl.I WINDINNG WATCIIES, AND EVERY WATCH FULLY GUAIRANTEED. The secess of these watebas has been remarkable. : Tn 1874 the Cor mpany first opened an office in London England. The first year only 500 were sold; thesec-9 ond year 1.oe; the third year 5000, and the last year (177) 28.,000. Thee'. watches are no-v universally~ known, and 1,200,000 are speoking for thernselvee. in the pork,.ts of the prortle. Such is the growth or thbi Gr-at cAmerican I, dustryI havesold over GOOO of the watches in different Dparts of the South. and aft far ;, I can learn, they are all giving satisfaction to PRICE LIST: The following Watches are the same size as illus; tration, and are sold under a FULL (UARANTEI } Solid Silver Watches. Hunting C::as or Open Fac r S .. S ,old Silver Stem Winler, $1sr r, $-2and $25; Soli God Ww:-h, $So; bolid Gold Stem Winder. $70. $;5 ( ) $90 and $100. LADIES' WATCHES, ONE-THIRD SIZE ILLUE 7 T RAT I ON. S SRolid Silver Watch, $1s and $20: Solid Gold Watche $, $.44 and sIt: Solid Gold Stem Winder, ;60, .$65ai x70. Boys' Watches same price as Ladies'. For t SI'lant'-r, Farmer or Workingman the $12 Watch c, the $58; 5o S:em Winder will give all the satisfactio( required. Where there is an Express Office I wi; send Watches Collect on Delivery-allowing them be examined; otherwise by registered mail, Dot/ paid, at my risk, on receipt of price. I will send Nt. Illustrated Price List of over one hundred differe;. Watches, prices $10 to $300. on receipt of address. ] A LARGE STOCK OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S SOLID GOL~ CHAINS AT LOW PRICES. A. M. IIILL, JETWEL ER, , 86 ....................ST. CHARLES STREET.................... CORNER COMMERCIAL PLACE. NEW ORLEANS PEABODY SUBSIST ENCE ASSOCIATION. NE ORLEANSS., September 7.1 78. The attention of the various charitable soc'-, ties throughout the city is respectfully called zo the following: At a meeting of this association, held this evening, the following rsolution was adopted: Resolved. That all rersons who havebeen Iur nished with r-tions for one week will not be further supplied until the new ca :s 1ire satis fied. F. DOLHONDE. President P. S. A. JOHN FITZPATRICK. Assistant Secerstary. TO I'PHYSiCIANS, CON ALES: ENIS AND THE TRADE. We offer to the trade and lamilics THE ISLANU QUEEN HAmIAGNE, which is fully equal to the inrrorted article. in QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTS. This Wine has been analyzed by a member of the Board of Health. one of tthe most accm pullshed ch mists of this corntrrv. ndl pro nounced EREE FROIO ALL IMPURIIITIES. SHROPSHIRE & CO., is South Peters street. Se Agents for the Kelley Island Wine Co. CIRCULAR No. 1. HEADQUAP.TERS JOSEPH A. MowEa Po'-e No. I Grand Army of the Republic, New Orleans. September t;, 1875. All ex soldiers and sailors of the Uni' States army and navy, or their famillies w may be suffering from the prevailiag etidem, or in need of assistance in any way, will ma" their wants known to any of the following co, " mittee and relief will be given: i COL. WIl. W-PRIGHT. GEN. . 8. BADGER. CAPT. J-'A. WRIGHT, CAPT. W. G. JAMES. COL. W.H. ROY, M. M. FULLER, e Committee of Relief J, seoh A. Mower 2. Grand Army of the Iepublic. Ofice-No. as Decatur street. corner Clast house street. Y. A. AWOODWA.ALLD: s.-7 1w P st Commandfd' YELLOW FEVER. Yellow fever patients are received at Luzenberz Hospital. The hospital is El, sian Fields street, Third DietriLt. on' Claibhorne. The site is the most salubrior, the city or snbhurb. The bulidinas, teJ number. are constructed in accordance the mnest rigorous hygiene. Terms-. $3 per day; private rooms $1. Parties win to go there are requested to call and look iremis s. Yellow Pfver calls left for Dr. Ht the proorietor, at Hluberwmld a drug stor{ Canal street, are promptly attended to. Bel lm2dp*