Newspaper Page Text
,mwlll to readust the su.ear tariff b It was brought up yesterday under cgabile report, but the opposition manl. was so formidable that its friends It best to withdraw it, with the tanding that it should not be again during the present sesslon. trday the l)emocrats of West Feliclana bled in convention and nominated Hon. W. Leake as a candldatt for delegate froUm parish to the omnatltutlonal convention. 0pnvention also norlnaoted Judge Butler a senatorial candidato, thus conflicting the nomination of Judge Lyons by the sl district convention at Jackson sev days ago. The cause of disagreement the two Fellicianu as to the district te is not stated hv our correspondents. SAew outrage on the negroes of this coun bas been dised,vered, but it is not In the t thistime bhut in the Indian Territory. Cherokerw, it is stated, have lately been ting the colored people of their Terrl . There are some three hundred negro es living with the Ctherokee nation. gllue were formerly slaves but were freed by 0#ar and given small farms. All of this, r, the Chetrokee (rand Council has _ y revoked. It has just declared banish agailnst all the colored resldents of the ee territory and the coulkseation of all property, the land to be sold for the t of the Cherokees, and the unfortunate to be thrust out of the country with but the clothes they wear. The mat-. bls been called to the attention of the ad tion, but it is difficult to see what It do. Itmay be well to remember that the "de " 8tates, Virginia, North () irolina and gsses, which Insist upon scaling their debts, pay all their employees, from or to porter, dollar for dollar for their rvloes. No grasping bondholder steos in Oh his coupon, nor warrant shaver with a grant ibought at half price from some glemployee who is forced to sell to buy IWad for his family, and take, away the mey collected for the runnhng expenses of IBState. Nota bitof it. The~e "degraded" tes pay as they go, and an account against th for work performed, in whatever ca ty, is as good at the 8tate treasury as a draft on one of our most stable banking tions. Is it a wonder, In view of these that those who work for Louisiana, as as the vast body of the taxpayers, Inselt should be "degraded" also? A little idlredatlon" of this kind seems to be a very goad thing. If the newspapers continue to investigate tr cupboards and pantries, actual starva SIsl certain. When it was discovered, seo mil months ago, that we sweetened our cof i with murnate of tin and sulphuric acid, agvous people became alarmed and promised bgive up the cup that "oheeabut don't Ine tlate," but since then so many awful die goveries have been made that it is really a queaston now what is safe to eat. To begin with meat, It was clearly shown by an investigation of the Chicago pork in Isector, some time ago, that one-fifth of all the pork slaughtered in that market was tecoted with trichinm, the cause of the ter .lble disease of trichinosis. New York has 0ve at all her beef is liable to cu . . while her milk is certain b produce typhus fever. Now comes Dr. uerner, of Philadelphia, with the discovery t even our fruits are unhealthy, lemons, and particularly apples being affected diphtheria. Thildoctor, who has studied matter thoroughly for years, with the aid - a microscope, is convinced that all the htheria in the country is produced directly by eating the poisoned and affected fruit. TL hsumming up of which Is that an ordinary reakfast of coffee, sausages, beefsteak and tanges contains no lose than five diseases. Bright's disease, typhus, trichinosis, pneu Imonla and diphtheria. Restrain your appe ties when you think of this. LEVEE WORKS AND SURVEYS. Major C. W. Howell, of the United States bgineer Corps, was visited yester ay by a DKIOCRAT reporter, with a view of gleaning some items of interest about surveying and egineering news. Major Howell informed us that the work of lying cane mats along the river front has been suspended lately on account of the high gbge of the river and the number of ships in the way of the work. So far the mats have been laid down to the head of Barracks street tad it is proposed to resume when the river - ta low enough and the shipping has dimin _Ihed. It is proposed to lay out the mats as hr as Montegut street. The first appropriation of $50,000 will be iobablly enough to complete the work as far S the above point. There is a large amount i material on hand, the number of barges Is R2ciadent and the stock of cane is 100,000. Of rappropriation there still remains $19, i95. The city had received about $7200 for expenses of tie survey ntire river front the city previous to the commencement of work. Major Howell is confident, should Congress the river and harbor bill, that he will be to cover the whole tront below Canal by using the setond appropriation. It probable that the Harbor Comnission will convened in the spring to examine the The removal of obstructions in the Bayou .ourche has been suspended on account of water; the work has progressed as far SLafourche crossing. The Essayons, which W at work at Sabine Pass, has operated a een-foot channel, and has been ordered to New Orleans, as the appropriation for idredging of the pass is getting short. Of the latter appropriation, which amounted $35 000 when dredging was last begun, there thams a balance of $7250 61. Strveys are all completed except the one of Slower Pearl River from Jackon, Miss., That part bf the survey w.., ''M re when the river lowers. TIE NICHOLS LuSca Housz -This ee: *Ament has worked a marvel )us thMan, habits of the peoplo of New Orleans. F. Ae and years this community has felt the ab l.te necessity for just such a placeas the now ed Nicholls Lunch House; but, whilst a evident to all that such an establishment wanted, no one was willing. until now, to tue'r means in any enterprise of the A Deep into this favorite saloon will re the fa1t that it is well patronized by our Deople. The beautiful rooms upstairs. have been lately lavishly fitted up with he o~mforts and conveniences of a first reataurant for ladies, has become very Here a lady may sit and read whilst M is being prepared, there being close at a full supply of the latest periodicals. One beet features about the Nicholls Lunch ia the scrupulously le an and nest ap of everything in the establishment. e.taira departmernt is presided over by ristor's wife. who is a splendid house * and who is fully alive to the require of her numerous guess. If a .olea. sad deltoious lunch, at hall-pre, is . hen, byall means, pttroaisse ousse Bo.I AMUSEMENTS. VArIIITia TIIATIIM The Claxton CoamhinWon give their fare well performance this evening, with the play "Two Orphans" as the bill. X. U. a. PINAPORB. The new musical sensation from the ex quisite pen of W. 8. Gilbert, music by Arthur Sullivan, and which has created a furors on both sides of the Atlantic, will be presented to-morrow for the first time In this city at the Varieties Theatre. The attractiveniess of the performance will be enhanced by new scedery, machinery, appointments and cos tumes, which Manager Hall has lavishly provided for, and rendered still more at tractive by the fact that all the roles will be interpreted by New Orleans young folks. We give the cast, as far as we are permitted to doso: The llight Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. O, B . First Lord of the Admiralty .. Win. Sumner Capt. Corcoran, commanding H. M. tl. l'iea. f re..................... ....James Ross Ralph Riaketraw, able seaman....... Mr. Eunis rick D-e'deyp, able seaman .......John Lf-gier Bill Bohstay, boatswain ............T. W. BrDeer eorb B, oket, carpenter's mate .... Mr. Rensud To'. Tucker, midshipman.. ......Little B b I'om Bowin ..... .............. Josephnlue the captaln's daubhter. MI s Amy MoPharsnn Little Buttercup, a Portsmt uth bmm tht worman Miss Annie Wellington HIebe, Sir Joseph's first cousin. Miss Alle' Vivinn Laura his .econd cousin: Betty his third cousin : Lady Dorot ht. his maternal aunt: Lady Lucy, his paternal aunt: Miss Prim, anther hunt: Helen. his first cousitun lRo, his fourth ousin ; Violet, another second cousin: C0 ro line, another first cousin; D Ily. another third cousin: Mary. rnot her su~ ad cousin; Laura, ilis sister: Eugeunt, aneother slst* r; ila,. his youngest sister-Bt other ladles of New Or leans. ballors. landsmen and otbhers. at. t:harles ' heasre. To-night begins the season of low prices at the St. Charles, which, we understand, the management intends to maintain hereafter, to comply with stringencies of the times. The general admission will be 50 eornts, re served seats 75 cents, family circle 25 cents and gallery 15 cents. Mishler's Swedish Lady Vocal Quartette and Mr. Alex. Freygang, the harp soloist, will make their first bow to a New Orleans public on this occasion. The quartette is composed of Misses Ingeborg Lofgren, mezzo soprano; Emma Larson, soprano; Anna Cedergren, contralto, and logs Ekstrom, alto. These singers come to us with a splendid reputation, and, from all accounts, some of which are glowing with praise, will entertain the music-loving portion of our population. Although few in number they give a varied performance which surprises, as well as it de lights; and to add to the charms of the en tertainments the ladies combine personal beauty with their reputed talent. The per formance for this evening comprises twelve singing pieces, English, Swedish and Ger man, among which we may mention The Wedding March of Soderman, "My Song" of Nylen, and "Old Folks at Home," "Alp sang" of Abt, Baby Mine and Shydla Pa, a polka of Whalln. The selections of Mr. Freygang are also varied and choice. We have every reason to believe that the combi tion will meet with success here. The Aeademy. Sardou's really charming play, "Diplom acy," has been drawing excellent houses dur ing the past week at the Academy. The play itself is exquisite and entirely deserving of the great success It has met with, while the combination is, what we seldom see in these latter days of stars, a good stock company. However, *e have been treated this season, at all the theatres, to fewer stars and, therefore, to better plays, for to our mind, a good play, well sustained throughout, so as to present a "dramatic entity," as the cr.;"ce say, is in finitely more pleasing than a :tar supported by a lot of buffoons and stage- ;truck barbers and steamstress e. In the ' Diplomacy" troop there is not a single star. though there are quite a number of first elase stock actors. In this day when almost anyl sly can star, this is superlative praise, and c; rries us back to the good old days of the wh lesome Eng lish drama, when the stage wars a profession In which men and women stru: gled hard for the posltons they finally attalt td. In this connection there is one member of the "Diplomacy" company to whom a special allusion is pardonable, Mrs. Alexina Fisher Baker, whose name will call up many a pleasant reminiscence to the old New Orleans play-goer. This lady, who so admirably por trays the Marquese de Rio Zaree in Sardou's play, Is the widow of Lewis Baker, the Man ager ot the old Varieties at the time of its desruction by tire, and who brought to this city, in our opinln, the best company ever engaged in that theatre. More than thirty years ago Mrs. Baker was famous actress in the days of stock companies when the only istars In this country were rMacready, Keoan, the elder Booth, Ellen Tree, Anderson, Hack ett, and men and women of like eminent ability and attainments. The name of Alex Ina Fisher-now Mrs. Baker-appears in nearly every acting copy of the standard plays of that glorious epoch of the American stage. This lady is now, as she was then a most excellent and conscientious artist. Her Marquese in Diplomacy could not well be improved upon. Miss Josephine Baker., who enacts the part of Dora, is, in fact as well as fiction, the daughter of Mrs. Baker. She is pretty, and has a good concep tion of her part, but she is, as yet, somewhat crudle and it can scarcely be said that her style is yet formed, or her specialty devel o had not intendedhowever, tocrlticise, but only to recall some pleasurable reminiscences to theold-timers, who will always wish well for Mrs. Baker and her charming daughter. To-night the Emerson Minstrels will hold the bards. The Gardes Lafayette Ball. This splendid organization announce that it will rgivea grand mask, fancy dress and military ball on St. Joseph's night, mid-lent, at St. Patrick's Hall. The immense number of people who attended the ball of the "Gardes" last year, will attest to the ability of this company to give a select entertainment. NEW YORK NOTES. '.rand and Lofty Tumble-From Anll *nce to a Prison for Theft. March 1.-Robert Martin, ex St~ck Exchange, who ten i!i ;hnaire, and who in his r*. , :v1e $1ý ,e1i) at one time to th e 'N'. just stood at the bar of the spec. ...... ..'. . I the voice of the judge sentehn,, r.: .:;, tnt. theft of a coat and shirt to five ui i., thi lttit prison. Mar:in was pale, haggard an l his !,e.l was bowed down, but he appeared rvry inch a gentleman not only in attire but in manner. A prominent member of the Stock Exchange and a well-known man in society pleaded for A. Ma Gass and Robs Hmselft--Novel balt Against a Wife for Marrying Her -The World Exposes a Lottery Swin dle. NEW YORK, March 1.-John Luxsinger was arrested at Union Hill, New Jersey, and charged with helping to rob his friend, John Waltner. The latter then confessed he had bound, agged and robbed himself. Saml -. Clark sues his wife for $10,000 for marryin her. He married the divorced wife of AdolpH Berry,posseseed of $100,000. He was thirteen ear yoongr than she, but says she promised him $0,000f If he bcultne her huoand. They marTled January l;1W8, and traveled two years in Europe. nle a leges that he has often requested er to pay him the $10,000 which she agreed t give him In addition to supporting him and paying his travellHg expenses, but she has neglcte h. and refused to do so. t1t also wants the In terest. Mrs. Clarke explicitlydenies that she made the alleged agreement to pay Clarke to become her husband. She was forty-five when she was married to Clarke and had a married daughter. The World tells how bogus Jewelers play at the knpllcy of tempting greenhorns, and says that for many months p.st the Mouth and West have been fairly peppereli with 'lr culalts of the only lottery drawn in New York city, purporting to come from the New York Jewele.rs and Watch importers' Association. The businees is a swindle. Ralising Money for Anether Cuban Revolu tela--lDaeasae Cattle Imported from England. Nmw YORK, March 1.- inor l)on Nicolos Fbtevanes, ex-(Governor of Madrid, ousted from offceo by the Castelar government .ins aret ved here by stoatner Amerliqu fl'rom Havre. lie was met by several distingulshed Cubans, and It Is reported that he Is about to materially help the Cuban patriots in a forth coming revolution. It 1 salId over $100tW00 has been raised in this city to carry on the war In Cuba Agalnettipain. Great exeitelcent reigns in both Slpauish and Cuban circles. The steanier Lepanto, which arrived from Hull this mnrning, after a fearful pas.sge brings among her freight four btul's and twenty-six cows, which have been quairr~ittln. by the New Jersey healthomolials. The Brit i,h government consklers Hull an nfectedl irt, and has frblddken the landing of cattle there. The aunals will be examined ltro-ior row. Heven steamers left this port for Eu rope to-day,nne of which had cattle on board. It is p)rolmhle+ that there will not be any shipments for some time to come. The Financlal Review. NEw YoRK, MArch 1. -Events of the week In tnlanilal circles were nit of an Important character as a general thing. Although thenr have laen some whide luctuationus on tlhe stocnk Exchange, there Ih s been a hardenring tendenciy to the monelcy market, and while the Iulk of the business call has b, n done at 2¼ @3; per cent, some borrowers have had to pay as hlih as 5r@c6 per cent. Foreign ex e!ianmge has wbeen steady throughout the week. (overnYmennt bonds htrve btec faIrly active during the week, with a frtctional advance in prices. Railway and miscellaneous speculation was active and decildedly irregular In course. At the opening I here was a sharp break in prices, the decline rafnging from 1 to 7. per cent, the latter in UInion Pacillo. Hubsequently no ad vnce of 1 to 5'1 per cent, the latter in Western Union, t(ok placer but towirds the elosI the pressure to sell was renewed, especIaily ti the case of coal stocks and granger shares, and the greater part of the advance was lost. Rlver Bumlness at Memphis. iR(clal to the Deme crat.i ME'nrPHs, March 1.-The Dean from Cairo with 7'00 tbms added fifty bales cotton, thirty barrels lime, 8000 sacks oil cake. The Parker for Cnlucinnati, had 1000 bales cotton, 500 bar rels oil, fifty tons rages, tn tons Iron. The Baker and barges went down. The City of Alton gets 20() sacksoil meal, 700 sacks cake, 700 bhales cotton. The Red Cloud, for St. Louis had 1200 bales cotton. The weather is warm. Business is goodx. PRICE. Incendiary Fires at Columbus, O. Cotrnunrs, Ohio, March 1.-The dwelling and stable of Win. Murphy, on Seventh street, to-night was entirely destroyed by fire. Loss about $5000 and no insurance. This is the fifth fire within an hour. 'Thle opinion pre vails that it is all the work of desperate in cendlaries for the purpose of plunder. Another fire has just, broken out in the east end of the the city. The department Is not at all equal to the emergency. Illness of the R.latlves of Blshop Foley. CHICAoo. March .--A special from Balti more says the Rev. John Foley, is dangerous ly Ill, the result of care in attendance upon his brother, the late Bishop Foley. The Bish op's aged mother is also said to be almost prostrated with grief. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAsIlNoTON., March 2.-For the Gulf States, north to east winds, a slight fall in temperature, stationary or slowly rising ba rometer, and partly cloudy weather,with local rains. AN ORLEANIAN IN GOTHAM.--ly a notice In anothor column, to which we take pleasure in directing the attention of our readers. It will he seen twat Capt. Edward Owen has become the head of a large mercantile house;in New York city, wholesale dealers in teas, wines and liquors, Capt. Owen is well known, greatly es t-emed and beloved in this city, where for sev eral years he resided. During the Confederate war he. with his brother, Cul. W. M. Owen, now eommandli g the Washington Artillery. won a glorious name for himself, and is now hell in affectionate r: membranco by his old comrades. Capt. Ned is not only agallant and accompll- hed gen leman, tut a thorough and reliable buel neFs man, and we, in common with his multi tudinous friends hern and elsewhere. w6ih him a full measure of success and prosperity. IHe will soon have his agents in this city; in the meantime his brother, whose office is on Va rieties Alley, will r.present him. rDHI I- TO CERTIFY THAT TIiE UNDER si .ned have formed a limited partnership oursuant to Ihe provisions of the RIEvised tarL utes of the Htate of Now Y ,rk. I.-The name, r firm un ter which such part no ship is to be couductýd is EDWARD OWEN & COMPANY. II.-T,,o gw neral nature of the business in tended to be transacted is wholesale dealinis in teas. wines and liquors, for the firm account and on commission. III.-The nam's of all the general and special partners are as follows, viz.: Edward Owen and A. B. Owen, of the city of New Y, rk, are the ge eral partners, and yltvester P. Moliner, for merly of the city of Havana. island of Cuha, now of the city of New York. is the special p rtner. IV.-The amount of capital stock which Syl ve ter P. M,,liner, the spoSial partner, has con tributid to the common stoek is forty thousand dol ars. V.-The said partnership is to commence on the flfteento day of Feb:uary, one thousand oignt hundred and seventy-nine, and is to ter minat- on the thirty-fir-t day of December, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four. Dated New York. Februiry 14. 1879. EDWAltlD OWEN, A. B. OWEN Gen-ari Partners. S. P. MOLINEt, 8pecial Partner. CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. 8s.: On this fourteenth day of F-brutry. 1879, be fore me per e naily appeared Edward Owen. A. B. Owen and Silves er P Moliner. known to me. and to me known to be the oer-ons described in and who -xe 'uted the foregoing c. tiflate, and seknowledged that they executed the same for the purposes therein mentioned THEODORE E. LEDS. [Official seal,] Notary Pn lic Rich. Co. Cartf fleld in N. Y. Co. CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK., a.: E iward Owen. beitg duly sworn, says that he is one of the general partners named in the 'oreroing certificae, and that the sum of forty thousand dollars, sveeitied in said c,+rtifl ate as having been contributed by the special partner to theeommot stocnk. has been acre lly and in good faith taid in d .,ri. EDWARD OWEN. Sworun to before me :ififttentb davot Febru ary. 1.79. THEODORE E. LEE;DS. [Otlid ciseal.] Notary Pultic Rich. io. mhr 7t Certf. flied in N. Y Co. BREMEN BEER :OO CA.KtS DEETJEN'S WILL KNOWN B ND Beer and Pal, Ale For sale by JOHN H. RanEaZwrn, est 8o.* IIs 3mAL orTimi. Cresernt ill atI l.a Co er LeSt. Cbarles and rC.nel streets-New Orleans March 2 1rl9 At the rnfll. of the 5t'amioat Ocesoeit (Sity at Crepeynt Hall last nlaght. Ticket No. 5I0 Won the ptrln, mh2 It* IoallIana *ugpar Pinterlt' Anaelatlon The anunal meeting of the Lolsliona Hsugar Plantos' Asseciat.lon will he helrl at heir offlic. 24 Bau rlrnn, street,. on TlUlIItSAY. Mareh o. at 7t~% i oc k ,. in., at which thiee an eectlon fir fflmers fur the eIisulnig year wilt takeA ipa'e. A full at endrnced of the members is earneptly re quetstedl andt al who take an iit'rest in the dp v'onUment of the sugar industry of the State are cordlially invited to .ttId, nh2l tuWeTh JAMi.IA P. QIFFUN, 4e'ry. The New Orleans Mavenge lastittlon- ln view of the fiet that thern has been an in orenm 4 demand madre by depositors upon the Instittlion, anil lhat as the Investments were made to secure interest to deCposltors on securl tis aned awets which cannot Ilhe re,,iiud imme dintsh withont gleat ractlfHen and losrs; iEsolved. That availlig ourselves of the power granted by the charter. 1 per cent will hi;. ald imm rtiately, and notln of nitnt.y days will he required for sut.s·e ant tasvnn s. I)AYIID URPUHART. President. C. OOBN. ALi IEED MOULTON, '% A. PALFREY, THOH. A. AD4Md. CHArt. J. LEEDS. rnhl tf Trustees. OIace of the at. Charles Street Railroad Company, ~crner Carindelet and Eighth strmets New Orleans. IFbruary 2. 1879-ertifl "ate i.,4. 262, In favor of Mrs. Sarah T. Bw man, for nine shares of the capital stock of this company, dated August 10. In O having been lost or mislaid, notite is hereby given that unl-es the samn b produd'edt at this onice with in thirty dalys from date hereofa new c rtit'iate will Iseue in lioe therei,fand said certificate No. 252 hi declared null and voild. mhil wer, V. RIVIIFIR. HR"cretnrv. *Crd to Ihe Publlc-Take Notice that I will not be responsttle for a y debts contracted by my wife Mrs. ISAURE L. BOPRINR from and after this date. CHAH. E. HOKIINH. New Oleans, February24. 1479. 928 a3 The Itqutlable Life Assurance Soelety of New York-The undersiagnd have been ap pointetd sate Agents of Louluiatla for the above named scetty, and arnt prepared to hisue Doll * iec on the Tontine and other approved plans. Spnecal attention it Invited to the TONTINE HAVING~ FUND policy. The Society Is so well and favorably known as to itt Immense as sets ti to render comment in this particular unnecessary. WELSHANS & WOODS. feI2 Im ti Gravier street. offie of the Crescent (ItrT Live tIck Landing and Hlaughter-Hotuse company. Ni . rr U(larindellrt street, New Orleans. February iit. 1879.-Au annual ektotton for directors of this tcompany, to sorvi uluring the ensnuing vnr, will be held at this tuilc-,on WEDNESDAY. March 5. 1579. between the hours of 11 & m. and 2 D. m. feli td J. N. AUOUtTIN, ecnretnry. Notice.-The uoidr.lgned having pur chased the entire proprty of the CIt'.HOENT OITY ICE COMPANY IN LIQUIDATION, will ontinue the ie businoss under the same name at the old statnda Wt and 78 FRONT HTREET. and CS and IS AO1APUIRU THEET, and 3 and 87 VICTORY STREET ADDI ON GAGE & CO. JOHN P. KRANZ. JOSEPH ti. SMITH. fell Im WM. VOLOKMAN. Speelal noticee to agents of steamsIlps and steamboute-Ofl.ce St. Bernard Coal Comn pany. No. 29 Oarondelet street, New Orleans January 11. is79.-Until further no Ice we will deliver coal to steamtlives and steamboats at the folloowlug rates: Plttburg col., to steanm ships, stowed in bunkers. Sn 75 perton' Mt. Ber nard ooal, to steamships, stowed in bunkers, S- 25 per toll Plttsburg coal, to steamboats, t.o r box; it. Beruard coal., to steamboats. 360 per .al1 tf W. A. CAMPBELL. Agent. The W,,man's C1IUIssl, n Union will oeet every TUE4DAY at 11 a. m., at the Carondelut Street, Methodist Churoh. MItt. J. J. LYONS. President. Man. H. J. oor ar. Secr'try. deb tf CANDIDATES. .'onsnlltulenal I;onventlnn - t hirteenth and Fourteenth Wards-I sollcit the support of the votors of the ah .v wards to reprrent them In trhe ippDr.'aching Oonatitutt:nalC ,nvoitI, n, -ubjtoct to nonminaton. as per agreement be twooun conference corn niltt' ca. FRANK McGLOIN. f.ls 1tw a1 COot' street. BANK NOTICES. Cltlzens' ravingsa fank, (A bank for small savings.) Cor ner Iaronne and Gravier streets. Six per cont Interest paid on deposlts. ADVANCES MADE ON COLLATERALS. O027 Sm lia" i Corn and Oats. Having removed into the Feed Store formerly occupied by Louis Faesell, at the corner of THIRD AND MAGAZINE STREETS, I am now prepared to fill all orders in my line with promptness, and solicit the patronage of the general public. mh,,ot GEO. B. DAVIS. H. II. S. MARTIN, 49 ..... ........ Poydras street.............49 NEW ORILEANS, LA. Denot of Cotton Sead for Planting - Melcan Gulf. Sea Island. Dixon's. P-tit GUilf.kelers, Tenrnessee. Boyd's Proliflec. Bolivar County,. Alebama, and other choice seeds. in qusntiti-s to suit purchasers. mb2 It MILLER & DIELIANN, 50, 52 and 54 South Peters street, RTAM CAIY M1T|A M5, AGENTS FOR PURE CALIFORNIA WINES AND LIQUORS, AGENTS FOR Frank Fehr's Celebrated Family Cream Beer. fe23 St SAVE 20 PERCENT -And buy only the SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Made by the STEWART MAIlNUACTURING COMPANY. It runs lighter than any other, and is The Only Singer Machine that has the Patent Device for Spooling the Bobbin Without Running the Machine. 3. BOOTH. General Agent, No. 614 Magazine Street. Agent for MME. DEMORFST'S PATTERNS And Dealer in all kinds of SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES. fe9 imeodsthp PARKER'S BREECH LOADING SHOTGUNS. THE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS FOR PAR ker Brt thers have on hand an assortment of the above celebrated It,,ble-Barrel Guns, now regarded a- the "Standard" Shotgun. For sale at manufalturer's pri"s by STAUFFER, MACBEADY & 00.. fe22 im 71C t-alstreet DR. W. G. AUSTIN, OFFICE AND BESIDENON. Corner of Jackson and Magazine street (Urper City Hotel.) Ofoe hours. 7 to 9a. im.. and s to D .i m. DOWN-TOWN O IOL Ne. 1I4 Camel swneaV -..,o hm. irm ts to a a.. Iiai Mi MW. _io DRY GOODS, ETC. New Spring Goods. PEPIN & BROUSSARD, Ias..........CANAL TIREET........... 1s1 White Building. corner of, Baronne, Will open on MONDAY. March 3. A LARGE ASBBOTMENT OF Grenadines, Mozambiquee, Plain and Broche Alpacas, Blak Grenadines. A hull line of PARASOLS. CORSETS. EMBROIDERIES, PLAIN and FANCY HOSIERY, IUCOBINGS, SCARFS. COLLABB and CUFFS, NEW STYLE BUTTONB And a full assortmont of French and Japanese Fann. Also, a large stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE AND RED, CHECK MATTINGS. BUGS. MATSB. ETC. A II at the l owest Prices. PRPIN & BROUs.eAaD, __ i r1 Canal street. We oven on Monday moraning the most eom plete stock of LINEN GOODS IN TILE CITY. TAL NLE LI NENS. SHEETINGS, in all widths. PILLOW, in all widths. PRINMED BHIRTING. NAPKINS, in all sizes. TURKISH & ENGLISH CLOTHS, IN ALL COLORS AND SIZES. INITIAL NETS, ETC. D. H. HOLMIES, dels tf 15. Canal street J. Levois, 126 Canal Street, Has received per steamer Nurnberg a large assortment of FRENCHi LINGERIE, CONSISTING OF .M OWI D PM MCIHII Trimmed with TORCHON AND VALENCIENNES LACE, EIBROIDER'D LINEN CHEMISES - AND - Lace Trimmed Peignoirs. All of which are offered at very low prices. oc20 GRUNEWALD'S SMAMMOTH MUSIC HOUSE 14-22 Baronne Street, Grunewald Mail. A stock of over I20 PIANOS & ORGANS to select from. General Agency of the world - renowned Planos of STEINWAY LNABE, PLEYEL. HAINES and FISifER. BRASS INSTRUMENTS. STRINGS, ACCORDEONk. GUITARS. Of our importation. LOWEST PRICES-BEST TERMS. Country orders respectfuly solicited. LOUIS Ui.RUEWALD, no 22 Grunewald Hall. New Orleans. Washington Avenue Drug Store, Cswre Mawahine and Waslt S st. NEW OBIgLMNS. D iuga. Medneici. Oemi cslterento e 00 be of all kinds Brabsa fBe.Pefuner, Metr and an A.rtides. etc., sold at smel margn. Oorai Vooth Paste recommended all *no use its a YveT sUJ n or dentrile. besalafes the teeth to a Deua-like orna ment and ravhJi>r ý asla. erla Orer "rn for es. Dousd rec. for eatP~ i a r d~u," CLOTHING. SPRING STYLES. LEON GODOHAUX, 81 and 83 Canal street. I am prepared to supply heo wants of Clothing buyers with the latest and most desira ble novelties in M1 EN'S, YOUTIIM', 1BOY30' and CIIILDIT EN'L CLOTHING, Of the latest seasonable fabrics. Country buyers are speelally in vite.d to examine my stock before making th, ir purchases. LEON GODCHAUX, 81 aid 83 Canal st., no 7y Tn Th Sn sthp NEW OBRLEANS. Paul Gelpi & Bro., IMPOBTERS OF WINES, BRANDIES, CORDIALS, ETC., 37----....... Decatur Street ....... 37 Offer for sale In bond or dut paid the leadling favorite wine. CHATEAU PAPE CLEMENT CLARET, J. B. Olerc. Proprietor. Bordeaux. CLARETS AND WHITE WINES, In wood and in glas'. of all mrades froo Nartiqiue Bigoordan and Ornae A File Freres. Bordeauxu. FINE PALE SHERRIES. Fine, supveror Amontillmad. Royal Arms u.e from the lar eat bshpping firm of Xeres. Ileera . Gonslis,. Bram A Co. OLD PORT WINES. All vintages, from the most favorably kaowa firm of Bandeman & Co.. Oporto. COGNAC BRANDIES. All vintages, from imi to 1.4e. of the brand A C. Meukow & Co., Cognae. FINE WHISKIES. BAMSAY'S SBOTCH AND WI8E'8 IBI81 WBIBKIES. JAMAICA RUM. THE FINEtT OLD LONDON DOCK IN THIS MA.KRT. CORDIALS AND ANISETTE, from E. Laufaurle and Marie Brisard &A Roer. of Bordeauz, and Wyrnad FJokynk. of Amsterdam. VERMOUTH WINES, from FrateUll Cors, Martini Bola and Nolll Pratt. ABSINTHE AND KIRSCIH. The finest and best. from Edouard Pernod Couvet. ALLSOPP'S8 INDIA PALE ALE. The celebrated bttllr of Edward & Joh . Green and Yellow Chartreuse. Ceasls du Mont d'Or. High-life 8parkling Brandy. Irclian and French Muscateld Punch an Bhum. Noll y Pratt. Holland Gin. BJll & Dunlop. Old Tom Gin, Burnoat's. Bell Gin. of Van den Berg. CROBSE & BLACKWELL8 '(London) Plekeis. Sarlces. Rllshe. C orndiments, et. Frenuh and 8tpni~h Olive.. Bonele.s Sar dines Fruits in juile and in brandy. Aepara gus, fluet O;live Oils, and the largest nesort ment of Lfncv Freneh. Italian and BDoalnh Grocerims. e'e. fe27 Im 5tho LE WIS' CONCENTRATED LYE 3s per ceat pr. Guaranteed the Strongest and Pareet Lye Made. HIGHLY PEBFUhED. This Lye Is a dne powder, and any porion of th9 contents of the can may be used withouo injuring balane. lWil make a Derfumed soap in twenty minutes wilh cold water. AMERICAN CONCENTRATED LYE AMERICAN CRYSTAL POTASH. These standard and well-knoawn brands of Lye and Potash are still offered to the trade, and are -naranteed the best and strongeet made, with the exception only, of our Lewsl' Lye. MAxurw~arnD aB George T. Lewis & Menzies Co., PHILADELPHIA. Depot. No 4Tchouptoulas street. New Orleasm. fe'Je im DR. JONA.S' IIDICAL AD IYDPATIc ImTITTL Uerter hame.. Ia. TU.. a es.. t. Ele.treadeolossd Trea,,smtt