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DAILY DEMOUURAT. OBMo. No. 109 Oravier Btreet. ENTBEED AT THE POSTOFFICH AT NEW OBKLANB AS BEOOND OLABB MATTER. RATES OF BUIJNIORIPTION: The Daill Demoorat. s ..................... 00 retnth ... hu.. .. 3,, Payabl, in Advanoe. The Weekly Demoerat. be Weekly Demoorat. a Irg.e .laht-psEf I3I@Rw11 be furnished to sulsoribers at °e lo a rates: .. -. ,.................."s1 re a ynble in A1dvance. 3. A. BURKE, Managing Editor. NNW @ ,LEU&m,, TiOReaTSr Il. ..79. DEMOCUATIC' STA''E I I(CK ET'. For Governor, LOUIS ALFRED WILTZ, Of Orlan.... For Lieutenant Governor, SAMUEL D. MeENERY, Of )Ounhita. For Attorney General, J. C. EGAN, Of ('la rorn'. For Seoretary oPState, WILL. A. STRONG, Of Winn. For Auditor, ALLEN JUMEL, Of Th'rvillo,.. For Superintendent of Publio Education, EDWIN H. FAY, Of East Feuli-lann. TRIIPL-E SHEET THE REPUBLICAN CONSTITUTION. Thirteen years' State and city government has cost Louisiana In direct taxation State government ........... S$.,fa0.71,H c:i City government .............. 58,471),M25 1) Total ................. ........ . o1 ( ), ,0o 44 24 THE DEMOORATIO 00N8 tITUTION. Thirteen years of State and city govern IMent under the new constitution cannot cost Louisiana more, on the assessment of 1»79, than State government...............$12,400,000 no QLty government ................... 21,700.,o, oo Total ...................$..84104,100,1 00x Difference to the credit of the L)emoratic Conservative patty, $74,910.i04 24. The situation in Ohio is becoming desper ate, and Mr. Hayes proposes to stay at home and vote. This is an Important fact. It re duces Ewing's majority just one. Some misapprehension seems to have arisen from the telegram published in the papers of Saturday morning regarding the death by sccldent of Major Wm. It ,gers at Memphius. Friday last. The mistake was as 'o the iden tity of the person, it belng erronceouly thought by some that the gentleman alluded to was Mr. W m. Rogers, in the house of II .1. West & Co. Thedeceased had teen for years here a United States inspector of steam boats. MoK an county, Pi., is suffering just now from over-production of oil. The tanks are all full and 150,000 gallons of crude petroleum are said to go to waste daily. The streams lit erally run with oil and the earth is saturated With it. Such ql.utlties have boeen absorb",d in some places that the ground is represented to be a mass of greasy mudl several luches deep. In some places the oil 18 collected in ponds and burned as the only means of dis posing of it. Ulysses 8. G(rant, Jr.. now practicing law in New York, it is announced, will shortly marry Miss Jennie Flood, the only daughter of James O. Flood, head of the Batnk of Nevada, and the richest man on the Pacilit coast, with the exception of Bonanza Mackey. Miss Flood has but one brother, who has l)(en feeble since childhood. She is twenty-four years old, "has dark brown, luxuriant hair, blue eyes, full face, beautiful teeth and a tall, handsome form, was educated in a convent, and is an accomplished, amiable, practical, noble girl." Gambling in grain is all the rage in Chica go now-adays, and the gamblers have been wonderfully successful so far, sending wheat up or down as they choose. During the sum mer they cornered wheat and got it up to $1 05 a bushel; it fell next month R alow as 3, but in September started up again and reached S1 08. The demand for wheat in Europe is now so great In oonesouence of the short European crops that it will scarcely be possible for these grain gamblers to send the price down again. The increase during the past month, just as the farmers are sen(ding their crops to market, is a godsend. It las been calculated that In consequence of the recent rise in the value of wheat the Western farmers will put some $30,000,000 more, In their pookets than they expected or had any reason to anticipate. There are indications that the pedestrian business is on its last lege. The walk for the O'Leary belt in New York, which came to an end yesterday and resulted in a victory for Murphy by the very respectable score of 505 miles, did not attract the crowd that was ex pected, although the walking was not much inferior to that exhibited in the last contest for the Astley belt. There was a fair attend ance at the finish, it is true, but the manager will not make a fortune, and it is Dossible that he will not do much better than cover expenses. Since the impression got abroad that these exhibitions were mere catch-penny affairs and not real contests of speed and en durance, public interest has begun to fl . The Astley belt contest did much to bring about this gratifylng revulsion of popular feeling. There were charges of crookedness in connection wi'h It that have not been ex plained away, and it is not strange that the general public should begin to suspect that L, ty' have L,=t duped THE PIOAYUN1E'S SLANDERS. The Picayune tffeote to deny that it has publicly and conspicuously slanderedl the friends of Mr. Wiltz, and the convention In general, In parading the charge of oorruption. Sand bullying, and sharp practice, as against those gentlermonn. T'he dental Is of a two-fold nature -first, by making it appear that the acc(usatiLons were rneveir rade, and secondly, by attAmrnpting to prove that if madeo they were true, It is a characterlftllo retort: "Hneak out of It, if we can, and Ie out of it if we arn caught Aneaking." 'Thus lthe I'ir says that "after a careful examination of P the dispatches we lOia.ve eon(' luded that the e following extracts from the ic'rallni of 'Tues day are those which havIe xctlbtd the Ire of thie Il o rtoitAr." And then the Iic prs1e'ids to quote "tithe following extracts," as for ex ample: BATON I1lotrn. O()t. n,-Wilt;; men are making extiolr"d iLrnLr y itlltno ptrl to Ml tduc) trI IrDo(rtor+ *i (tlen. Oge+on wlh ol'rs of all klndus. T1'o , itol try dtolegat iln thety , ffI+r the Vi to of the Or Iutsnt do ti atlou In it uLL)rt of other tendltl,,t" on the ititr ticket, actl it Is aIflergd on ."''d authorllity tlhat. olIrt l hive boon made to llbuy " ormati ,ttl+igatrlts frmr UPriei'at. Ilere follow a. few stars, as If to Imply that thor, was no ,tiring offnlllive in tlhe remaindrrlr er ofo the dllispatch. Yt If the gfltetd writer Ihl exam 1in1I a little torr "'carnfuilly" hIl would have found, IImimledlatoly following the arltvi' quotation, tills: ''ite Ogit'tt stlde olTnrs no lulih Itnltatiolrsll . Iet Is o kmak g the h l ihlt + rnl hr ll +d . WI lti nirI ,i ro r,srt'ring to tho usual tactic, bhi ts Ing. It tnet an til tl ustering. What cain lie the mieaning alld Illntnttion of thlHs nlulprtlnrnt dilfflrontlation except to charge that the "Willl mnll''" were making thel fight on fra'ltd and vonaelit.y anld goneral i.our ruptlion'? This I'imr(!lu.r critic doelarYI''es that the Willtvrlmne wpler reso'rtling to the "usual" tactlit'n of hioesting, Ihotting anti ItuItolring; that they were practicing the arts of brlbery, ohlcuret'ry anid Iig-rolling; and then adds that the ()gden nllln were dolug oitherwise -wern "making the light on prinolple." So nuiih tfor fthe I'I'" I itttrupt to gIve the Idea thart it had mnade o no offnelve and injurl ous accuPatiIons against the marjrilly of the dehllates to lanton Itoutgo. Our elderly con telnrporary appears to have realliztd that, thl attempt was a f.eebloe one,, ant wouldt fall to dtoelvot overn the most ocretiulons anRd supir aunurated of its readors, for It stralghtway , protwYxhltl to renow Its original chIlnarg,'K though in a somewhat mlorl tetrnpeiraitt mia n .lnor, and ti clalin that the Wlltz rnon hill dealtt in whollemal bIrltiery, evn goling to the extent of assertingl that onl delegate from Itatoir Rouge hand lon pulrchased outright. This is it an unrqurlilii.i slatslaier against some onell of' the Ilaton Rougo dohlgation, which will prob I ahly Iii atltlcl' to in the proper quarter, t since ltll It'ic refers to "rmembernllis of tile Ilitoln 4 Lougle dolegation" In support of Its cthargi'. It will he s+trnl, hiowivor, tlhat tlhe I'ir's n!tw allegations, though ,iouched In a Itas sweep Ing fatshionl , are uitill Ie llllas lnniaiitous and Iti n Iilcious a l thell c o nes. It says, for exarimple: Wn canr se'aretI think It can It dlnnitd ltht comhitlt Jil welt llntereo ,llo nelWoon thll W,Vtz dil.tgations fromn Iho city and iortaln t lsantry tdlt I-gttltllts, with the objnt of uotlnmln e r.-g Vir. Tex,'di for ihi ttc 'Onn plan, on the tikt . a, nt thit overture weire nadr to tha e .i,-i Ilet'ilaIna d I gatltioI to r olilnalt Jud(Ig( LyoIrs '10 fr Attornty (lioertlt, if his frieitds would sut, rl Mr. 1 Wil 7. whhih al rriangelmelnt they dto ollned to enter Into, 1Yet we it, ldeny it, -ll and in tofo. As con r- corns M r. T'oxtIlt, his rru lnolnltlion wais brouIghti ei forward by ifluentltal dlegattlonis from Ith e Founr Ih andti Fift ICo,gi esstonal I istr its, anti upon It, as the ligurlnt will sliow, the itupport ers of Mr. Wt111 t on tihait genltli'lrlatn's votet l divided acoridinli g to thlr fancny ratid Ir,,f'r if n''e, without iolthir thl' I apo+ra:Ilitie or tihe i fiat of nlethod. As conlcr'n. Mir. I yons, thli S, whole story is all tilitll lgatllied faclstehiood. It . hi.s not it word of truth or the shallldow tof SfoUndatii,, al, ind w+ ido not tbelibtv that any d one has aut.hiuerlzlI+ the /i'ira/untr to makl. I. sull a stltatt'nittlit. It bars evetry Lmark of rl originality. ho- .timple truth of all this matter is that Mr. Wiltz's friendsii went, to ILatoin itiogeo with an assrrlll'i It'ntrrngth far greater than w sm w nittltli to seouren the nIomination, and hence 11 were under no onc't'ssity to tralde or ha.rgalnll ( or hucIk.ltor, no tliii' Ic 'iclyune falsely andi waIn t- tonly charges thrit with doning. Thei 1)Ito 'i clnATr hald been pillslhing, from time to ttimo, ii tho result, of tht prhnllmry elcittionlis In tlhe, it coiiuntry parli.hels, anil hadl made Pcalcullattlois i' at to Mr. Wlltz's vote, iibased upon the assulr In aneoe ani st/temtutts of aidlIng inern in ovory - Iquliartr ii the .atet. After tiht city Iprillrna rine, it wils evilihhnt tliltt there clni tlld le, lio doubt ot the result at lltton ltltilge, and ti ,hi w very first vue tttk'rl by the c(onvItlnttiiI y showed thIat thet riallty kilpt parce with tit.e r rllplttrantlit. Thu ilgures given hi l y the I)Eti) S'IAr wi're but sliglhtly h.RiitgeKH d In thoi actiull it ve wthhich onomlinttid Mr. Wiltz. Tl'hire was I never any.dtoutt olr anxiety felt by Mr. Wiltz's i" frludi-rnever tile slightest occ.lasion for i- soliclt.utitlus or pledges, supposlng Mr. Wil tz r, to have been eatpalillt of resorting to thti'll. II, iThe condiuct of Mr. Wlltz's fight was directedt t ly a conlulltatint of gentlemnn, with open 1 doors, without any attempt at secrecy, in which his frienls, such as Hion. Randall . Gibson anti it largo number of the most in prominent men in the State, participate'i, it and the management upon thie Iltior 3. of the conventlon, during the tem to porary organization, was In the hands of Shmon. Win. M. Levy, of Natchltochoa, andti d Hlion. F. P. Poche, of St. James. It Is utterly n false that there were any imrnproper overtures de mede or entertalned by Mr. Wiltz's aceredlted Srepresentatlives and all thi.s subsequent AIan re dtr from thie I'i'tyurne is the product of some Sof thltse unworthly motives with which that Spaprl''s history is so foully bespattered. The , wonder of It Is--not that the PiTc should be 1 alanderous andti vindictive, but that it nhould .n affect to entertain the, smallest objection to Streachtery and fraud. NEW ORLEANS AS A MANUFACTUR ING OENTRE. There are so many reasons why New Or leans should be a great wanufacturing centre that it is difficult to select any one of them as the fittest to begin with. It will perhaps be appropriate, however, to state the broad gen eralization that the best place for a factory is at the sourceof supply of the raw material. proceeding from this premise, it follows that New Orleans may safely claim precedence as the point where cotton, sugar and rice fac tories can expect the greatest advantages. It stands to reason that it Is better to manufac ture any article upon the ground where it is produced, instead of transporting the raw material over . normous distances to localities which possess no qualifications except the solitary one of capital. But these are argu ments which always applied. It has always been a fact that New Orleans offered larger inducements as a cotton or sugar mannfac turng point than Fall River or Providence or New York. That rop:sition Lha at no time been denied. Whatwe desreto call attention to, now, Is the change In other conditions which has tald the elTetof magnilfying all the former reasons, besilde creating new ones. Home of the Now Orleans papers have been very fond of suggesting upon all oc.aslons as It solution of the social prob lens of the city, that the unemployed hun dredls should gio It) the country arnd engalge In agrluolltural labor. It, Is so enay to dispols of an awkward (qustiln In hi th ff hand frclonlr Ilt, that Is not the true solution. It is nlot pl'actie(Lal In thel firt, place to remove an atrmly of poor people ilnacuslltoed Ito labtor In the fildls, and uiprovidedt with the sinmall sit means of pr.ecllttllg It, and It, IR not wler to do so, In the second place, wlheni t llRs l satIn peiiple are so much better 1itt&I for other kinIds of laIbor whlch ought, to be andl ilust, evenltually be furnrlsheld thi atil hOllme. We 1do) nollt in the least, oppose the Idea of lmmigra Lon. ()n the contrary, wte ilohl that inl tihe' ptopIlllllinlo(lf of llr waste plllta(c with an honetiIl. IneluistriouIe farninrg class Ilie the bI sit, andt Is olilly IAI ho aoo''poiItshelllt by (earnl'st anid in lrilligeont concl.rt of action, and Inanwhllle It Is thel moroest, aint most Il l(pant foIdlly to talk (t the poor of N(ew ()rltans about "goinglll to the clountry." We starIllI, however, upllon the threshsoldl o(f a now trl.. Most, of the fllclled and all of tthel Ireal oh(tiI,a.lestI tIlhat have hoertofore stood In , the way of Ne w )rlceans as It (' ctre for rlan ifactullrlng capitatl anltlI enterpriset arl' r0 Iil (v(. The'lie I1lliers and spinnl's (of tilhe EAst I Ihave been looking In cul' directilon fIor llo014 t,irio past, antd (conl.rllling why thell great lo pIt Iof A luoreitlal cul,'o(el si1i1l n lriot, Il I1, madi the groeat, iprodlling point of Ameri'll'n cottlon t hel les. 'iThey realize llthe signi l;acic of thte loitll.on sec thatiitI lthe mentropol llist whlch four of thell ost important iiarterlt.s of tradeo c.lonvergn. 'I'Th Jlac'kson railway and the Mo 1 blin railway, tapping, as they do, the whole ,if tihe eottt.rn-growling region east of thie MIs slslppli river, have tlheir trlrmlnil here. The Minl issippl river itsalf, dratlning the great Ili and Arkansas river valloys, to say loth lig of its own holl dless alluvIal distLrictt, Itws past (lour i , is upllon its nlltajsti( )progr(ess Ito the z'ea. Anlld oon the Morgan' Itallway and tile New Irleans I'aueclfle will plill its In dire't omlmunlllillliloil with 'i'.xas, sllil limakeI that vast and growing Olmpire t.ributll to ohI r pi''rloes future. IITrli IH not ,inly thile s41rllre ofIl (i;upply of t1he1 raw mlaterial, SIbut the dlstrllbutlig lpoint for a vetry large l propo llrtion of the, manulllli factured fabrlo. To stiatill hi faetoerlis here Is to possess a two frll advaniltage In one alt lt, to occupy thle eon Li tr of prixlti!;tloln and consumptolll.linl. Against such fiat i('l, ItI woull ll iiposII)b,(ilSl for the Northern nlillerl' to, c'ontelnd. l orlnll Iles tthe ui(secret (,f thle wondlrfl uill'ccess of all the rta tolrl. wlllhih hlavel I i'n illaulgrlll('l nll theo S tliSh, anll overy adlvanltaglo ac'luing in this respei t to Columbus, We'slon or A llutao could be Ilirgcly Inoreased na concerns New O(r 'IT'lhlr Is tIo) much In this subject to be (dls p(w'dl of with any sort (of justlce in a single n newspaper article. We simply wlIh to an lllnouncll that our plan for meeting the quIllitilon Ilf the e1Xc('essivo Ollluinloyed population of SNIw Or()rl.us Is. not 1to exllo thenl to the c'lln try, bIut to furllsh thllorn with work for whichl they al IIt, ltod hierel at hor.e. Not to dtlive Sthorn away t. ocn'lupations wllch woulll Ibe Suillcongiallll to thoru, lanld unprofitablel! t theitr Selllllllys'l', ut111, to ''keep) thllel horl whIo'sr there111 rd might, to hi anul soon must ie olmplovment for Sthle andllt tliousalils more, thus Oa'ligi the t sI'l'o ving pao l of th l (!resceil i llt illty to ri ll)z1 S'practcllc ly the pirsl,'perllty wlhich this lolng 1 ciTrllln allll g llla t ld tlr l l devotllo l t l th e ro e d('uiptlt I of it" e t at t e 11i i rtic ly\ .,ild ii I' ,ltheta. RED RIVER BLOOKADE. Y I. 'lihl nction tnaken Iy thy' (Cot.ton Exlhaing C' in regi. t ti,) t he [tlil river Idlokavl bile fair t to tear fruit. in the near future, and we (c(nfl denlly belicv, it will not tnH many days b'- r I fore the bar which has so serloul-1y IntLrfered v 1 with the navllligation of Iltd river andl its trlh- a utirels will bhe at least temporarily removed. u [lChi eff.'cLt of this Il. cIkadel can norte readlily ( n ullllersts)od when it is known that it vir t ually cuts Now (rlieansof fromi the trade of g lnearly two-thirds of the entire State, or from v a traule the value of whihhl n round figures r amllounts it, about $51 r,1r, oo00. Hllti all clndition of affairs calls for instant 1 action, and If it existed in thei North or Wtst a - would calSeo such( all out(ry and clamolr d Saguist hill derellct officers of the govern- t iltInlt havlng tho work in charge as wouldll e speedily lead to a rigid Investigation as to the causes which led to such gross and inexcusa - 1l negligence in a matter involving interests I Sso vast. SGen. It. I. (libson thinks the delay in corn 4 mencing the work was due to thim Illness of (r n. Humphreys, who was relieved at his 7 own request and (1en. Wright placed in charge. 'Ihe latter gentlemann, not bling as I familiar probably with the situation at the 1 mouth of Red river as his predecessor, has I delayed action ponding the consideration of I a plan proposed bIy United States engineers t for the permanent Improvementof the mouth ,of Red river and the Atchafalaya. The prob r lom is somewhat complex, and there is a wide - difference of opinion among the best en- e f gineers as to what would be the best plan to 1 pursue, in order to achieve the best results, p both as to the lRed and Atchafalaya rivers. s Some five or six miles up from the mouth of I it'd river is Turnbull's island, around which, in very high water, the I-ted sweeps, making ) two navigable channels, but in low stages of t water the western channel is only open, and e lid river empties into the Atchafalaya, the entrance to which is opposite Turnbull's is1 ri and, and about eight miles from the Missis o sippt, the water of which also backs up and helps to swell the volume of the Atchafalaya. The bar which obstructs navigation is lo cated about one mile from the mouth of the river, and is the result of the sedimentary deposit, occasioned by the meeting of the water of the Mississippi and the Red. The Atchafalya, which has grown into a stream of great importance to a large and rich see 4 tion of Louisiana, was originally a mere rivu - let over which there are many now living who remember jumping across it. It Is now as wide as Red River and has a depth at its t entrance of eighty feet. SThe plan which has been under considera tion by the United States Engineer Depart t ment contemplates building a dam from the western bank of Red river to the upper end of * Turnbull's island, thus forcing the water of v Red river around through the upper or eastern I channel, and thence into the Mississippi, e avoiding the Atchafalya, by building, if neoes sary, another dam at the lower end of the island. It is proposed also to cut a canal about r five miles below the mouth of Red river, from the Mississippi to the Atchafalya. This canal r will thereafter be the only entrance to the e Atchafalya, which will be fed entirely by the Missislsppi. instead of by the RIed and Mis lssalppl as heretofore. Ths.e proposed works, however, if ever oonstructed will cost a large sum of mouoy; vastly more, probably, than the hun dred aril fifty thousand dollars whloh has been appropriated for the Improvement of thl mouth oIf PT bd Itiver by Conrgruas, andl In the niesartllimol Irnmediatt rollef 1s want(Ied andl lt.ust ho otrbtalined. lions. It. [,. (Gibson andl J. Floyd Kltlg yesterday telegraphiod the sit iua.tlhti t'o the H. cretary of War, and asked that riollef h. granted at once, andl Ca(pt..l', Pn|iph A. AIken, presidenut of the Nerw O(rlpeans and 1trl ltiver ''ransportatirmn Company, lha(, on tlh suggestion (of (ien. (ibson, proposed P to remove the bar by tnrears of a storn wheel Fstea.nerI' iandi two propeller tugs, In the Rsane manllner Po a slrllllll work wasRdone by hin .thIroe yearIs egoP at . early thu exact poliot of the present ar. 'l'ime cost, acc'rdfllg to (;apt. Alkon, will not ,xceel ten tlhousand dollars, andl as soon as the proper vessl.s ('Lcan be ob I taleld thier, cOten hIardly be ia doullt the work e will i' ordWerd by ther t4crel~tary of War. In - this prccnlpton we may state that Capt. Al kon will lay be.fore the convention toanssoln hie at Q(iulicy, Ill,, on the lifteenth, his sitn Sple, and n he bhellevwes, e'ffective, plan for '.tarihtg the riv.er of bars, from St. Louis to 4 Now Orleanis. THE COLISEUM OLUB. O()n of the truest evidlenos of the Irtllc- Q tutIa tldevt elopmnlnt If the ago Is tih toelri' of (o Icliltlvi.t.e(l aill ritllel pIsiple t to, mt each c other whltr"e thitre can te aI n I ntercltllnge o(f lri'as and topinions freo frorn formal restrainl f; inlld ultpon a, pirfect social lovel. 'l'Thl fiorma tion of social clubS is the outgrowlth and lvi denlc of this desiro not lullbs devotot'l '`clu- C sively to geintlemcn, but such as provide for the admlisdslo of ladies, whose bIelty, nbril lianey and refinement are llimportant factort in l the genleral 1purpose and (hljlgi. and whioseit presence mrust necessa rily exercise a genial andl healthful Inlliuenonn. In one of the fairest portions of thel Fourth i)lstrit is lo.ated the (Colhseum (ClIb, which WA Iincorpirate.( inh thOearli partof the pres ent year', and which, though yourng, lready uIII(t'rs among its mnienilers a large number oflour lirst gentlemen, andt gives fprom Ise of becoming ore of the most delightful of our social or(gltan!itIntlols. Its objectst, as statedh in its charter, are cer tainlly wolrtlhy of conmllmendation, alnd enltrlcn "the nlltivation of Iiteraturo andl solnce by tho establishment anid gradutal inerl'cas of a libtrary of well assorted and standard booksks for the free use of all iiittbteri of the atsoela tlon, tlnd Iby tbhe establishment of a crlnmodi oe(ns readlinig roomll supplied with the la adingl perioldichals, n sLgaziines, reviews and niwll pa ipors o thell dy, whither literary, den tlllle or a pollt.lt l. tIo be open at all suiiialtte hourit of tio dlay anti oevtning for tl use ofr the1 tnblllrst of ttli a4soci tion, the ladiet f I thir'll' iousl eold, ani Invlt..d gw,'ats, without specil chargti toir'for; iLnd, l. eeondly, the e' tai ilsh nilet of a gal lery of art, in which litiy ts exhibitil.lb the pulu'. ioniof Ioth native and foreign artists, pallllntingl In ol .11 ani watL r co(lors, da'(twings3, etehllings, 'lLngraviiings,.. pastels. rnaulltls, photogralis. nIh'tallon, ILan titiu'ls, vaset, sculllptures, (tI., etithrll tlhe prop rtl y of thlle .u-oclattion, or loatiiul to it by Lir tist, , amiln t lurf or runinh'lll; mLid gallery of iart U hi open a(ll t lll suitable hou1111rs o tlhe duay aIlnId eveninig f ir the urea Iaforit'nelntone l, t i and thirdly: lThi, regtulattin of soilal Intlt. irrsul cltllrprl1t it ioby rniltOs frLte , il to plrmot ojlloiy m'nt, halro' l nylt t I' ibrtt , (Llt Ii glf m tnnors and clty, wit iltrt till. ll titin lllrll V f rllllll ti '.q . w lllity intelle tuI y . anII d u1r L tiitilc I lrlp i .iolvllti 'r." ItI, i not, to hottit d that the ill pout ses of t ll it tu will ailt ,t un cli n l cl retl.n l, llir it take Wo ll's to olltit tlt libraIry, anItd a, galllery o art lv tit lurlng lf slow growth, epler.llitly in oulr veity, wheart, til as toi.nl driven to lttI wall by povertdlly, but wmuch doubtl t llt .I hit these l re jspetsl.i, Ii llt aciI i iltli ipt lis e at onIcle, a ll the ortls ()b.rl eventt will s tlingly aittractivey while tI. Ity teh+iltlful irouids arount hthe house, withl tie gracefurl s.dy ti'ees and shrubbiery, make till. p'lu i a tllu tring retreat during theii day for the la, y visitors. Wli learn that tl memters of ther club will ve(lmbr, It s-le- o 'tlty.Otinmer t. 17alls and rec'paittns which (mlounI t fail to h(. wIo;t ('l ujoyablt,, alid we suspent t that s.,Iftiy in the Fourth Distrret will soon bo pleasantly agitated by the a untllpatl o,: of Uthe i'e'iIl t of J. lately inted and s hir t-kts ohref nvtyears o ,lo DE to the -i Thrili etert h ninth ment. MARRIED. M'COL LAMI CAG E-A'.8I.Mtnltthew's Church, IIomllla. I'Tilton'lrtronIe pari.h nWnh. o slyOcto b'r 7. 1.)l, by lhe Rev. W. F'. Christian. Mr. Wm. 5 1v , liham to Elvira G. Cast". ol New O i'ets. DIED. SWEENE M-On Montday. Otoibir c,. O79.o at Mauml,h. Miss.. Emny Al! b.ymour"l. wife of lames A., Gr, 110n. oluilst d.lughtrer of G,,orge Warrouton, Warren county, MIssissippl. * McGONNIGLE -At Chatawa, MIs'.. at a a. m., loxtobenr 1. Is79,o. auio M. F., wife of OLl. A. J. McGOniglea . U. 8. A., thirty-three years of HFNDERSON-On ThnARPEday. the ninth In strant. at I o'Clock a. m.l K tinds LNOt LEaughter of J 1 OODS. SIwn ADEr Wl and h. native of New Orleans. SWEENEY - On 8undavOtoborsr0f7.i, George Alxandr wor . aget the I ynumears, 9 native of Now Orloans, third Eon of ,ames Sw.wnov. EAT . C;1C)~~L- -- - C(~L WHOLEARPET HOUS RETAIL. My stck Is now complete In all its depart By bents. embracing o ARPETS In all widtha and rast LOILT CLOTHS of all kinds, LINOLEUM. SuDperb flor covering. Also, aogreat varietyhose of the lower coast trom New of stock. No trous- tob SCampt s3 rOnclt street. E. HATH Ow. . iAasTow . ... w). A. Ii BLRNSTOW & DEEVESD OF By boat load or lena antty, wILl be supledtreet, ue Western Prodem Btoug. and Provisions 5 13 S MOQUETTES ! BbUS1SELS INGU(AIN$ ! Turkish and Hydrabad Rugs! LARGEST ARROBTMENT. NEWEST STYLES. LOWEST PlICES IN THE BOUTH. A. BRIOUSSEAU'S SON, 17.......... H ARTBEW I TRIIRT.......... WINDOW HFi4DEiR LAOE OIILITATN, CIHINA AkD COCOA MATTING. Oil, CIAOTt A.Ni) IINOLEUM fnl CRiUMB (ILOTHt. In grrt varltat. FINEST OYSTERS. 4AMI IAAN I)CILA Informs his ohl patr,)on and the pr llti that h, h. r ovnned for thr I) A-a(on his famous OYSTER STAND, At thA Jowol of thi B outh, Thorm ho Is pr.vnrrmld to o+nrl. ship or furnish fain ills with cthln tei ovst'r- from Bityol Cooil ilriLttaria, ati oit hr ,hV(i a of Iot, at roducIed rat'., to lit F the t Lus atl' tronnrllso l itrs. 0o 12 it, SGRAND OPENINGv it TnI - __ lUP.ER C'IA. Y Carpet House, E No. (19 Magazine St. Havlnt wint rnrturnii from thnNorth _ratrl arl,'irtrrdl my stock with grUattcare. I will offhr 'VCarpret'In , l; + ftlnt, ott *4lofhl, i tlug, ru.rntb Iothbh, Win dlow MhandeC, 0', . I +ýc A4AHlO A VFllT,, I,INF OP Dr LY GOOD-t AND FArNCY ARTICLTE c. At vrry low Lriaes. Il.trIrr, vrrlr's- ' ing iolinwhoro tilOls'r Ii ind examlinr,' , nmy stoi.k. Ml X IIIAIIN, , S o'l2 it. No. r1'. M sgazlnr strict. t _ 1M [LLINERY, lIl:liT , IN Z I! i IY I.I ETC., ETC. MME. ROSA REYNOIR, NO. 9 CHARTRES STREET, Has rer'lvwd her FALL HTOCK ,of Frwhlon nhil. Millln ,ry anl ia full Ilni of Itorlin Zthyr. Eminrolid, red lItfi rH,r Jahr va Canvas,. r0t.. to whi-, h shl ronst i,,'tr i aly (alls attrrltloln. ~I r ry s art tri rrn th l .t ardl most. fuchion aile. anid jrisn thie lowni t. Orio.rs c aroftylly fllo 110 and unitrun 'ratIrt raftoton rar,ul.tald. n'l2 tr (1 A. II I 1' J "' r ! ELKIN l& CO., 10o .......... OANALHTItrET s. io0 Ar" m kinglitg ltrg" . ittil'I n to thi-Ir tlk t f A\'TINT''FIL. MrliE'iTTE'. V ,'l.VET iODY II[J.4EIH uint1 IA 'l'%t I'r lY IUI"I'H. EIl . In - n {v ',id nl''gutir .tylo, with l, n d,,rs in rt th. itUl 'A-H., ni. Ini "ati ,i Turk y, Wilton, A :eii'i a'rs anid .[risnels. O4 l.C 101. H1 in htif arnd m iliium inrl ina'. 000OA Mll \TT'I'llN-ul-o itti nr l , xtra irn vnrlal. NOT IINGHAMI IT CE (:UIt'rAIN Nowv PatteIrn. WINDOW 8lf HaDE In great n CI; LRT &IN 000.M. In groat variety. B, & W. ORONkR, r I-1 anal N1 treot, (OILNERI HIIOURIHON, TOITLLO BIUIJLDIN(G. CARPETSI! . Br.nsell , Three-Ply, Ingrain, (ocoa Matting; Plain, Fancy and Check China Matting; Window Shades, C(ornices, lace Curtains, Rugs, Floor Oil (loths. if - 'D Dry Coods, NEWEST DRESS STYLES of this season's Importation, which no other house can show for Beauty, (quality and Cheapness. t- I S I IIRY IN GREAT VARIETY. LADIES' UNDERWEAR of the very tret makes and at vrT(res far below those of any in the country. BLACK GOODS. * To this department we ray the most careful ad attention, owing to the fact that if they are not e all wool they are worthless. We sell an all wn ool cashmere, black, also in a l other colors. double width, at 5o cents ier yard, OF ALL KItND?, IN GREAT VARIETY oc5 1m 2dp FALL OPEN111¶Q Will take place on Monday, Octetit I Thebn Ines of New Orleans are Invited l1n6 tenri and wilttn,4 the" riiapily of a largqle t~ mont of goods in each of our numerous d. ON nmants Gr.rnd otCinlW ,if c0i o8,s of Ic . Fla-rin nio Knltiril Goir,,. Shawls, BIr. ,uliltsw. ''owl. LineI n (loodr, Hosl.rl., lroitlril'H. La''s. .el tf, (Jlov~ s, et7. NOVEL, iIFs iD DIRESS GOD., NOTICE THE PRICES. m0 peresn drouble width colored CASHMt at sto. worth 4,,. 5 plwhs of lohie width colored Cashmerea 510, worth 7or orp, pt iworthi H iolt co*lored Cashmeree, 2 csws 0ooloredl Alvaca" a' 1240. 1 OCnu coloredl Oerbmi res at 150 a yard. 2 ,,14''s c:lored Em vpress Cloth at 25. a yard. I c.a:n trlorped rnd Broedne Peliln Matson. - 2 ilIwA a ll wool batIon'i a' I3r', 351 and 5 4. 2 CaL n M ilk and Wool N 'veltlts at 30 and 8a, I (ae, CoTrrlic (Cord'.lrette at 30 . Noveltles In Dress Goods Mccelved lDafl IILA('K SII,II-BILtK SILKS. Full lins. of the best manufactures of GUINET. TULLABD, TAPEBZSE, Pla'k Rilks af 75 a nde 5i"'. B,.t Ilte.k MHlk in th rarket for $1. Best Ilatli HIlt. in t..t mrket fo, s1 25. Look at our cel.tbratl Blaca Silks for $1So. :COLOREDI) DESS SILKS, For street and Evenlnl Wear, In all the latest shades at old-tlme Drices. Black and Mourning 4Goods. Ppo,'tlal threne eas.s Black Al pacas, extra good. at 250.. u ortb 351. 1 ('a,, Bl,,ik AlpSrts 12. 2o 2 . worth 250. 1 case rlnl'k C(,shmore at 150. 2 s't lI,".i Si'mrie at 25., worth 4510. I ,'ae daoulb width all wool Cashmere at 460,, worth 70(o. ts-inch lslay, Cobhrnorn a' oe.., worth 850. Iltark Irliit I' Piltn at r,oo. worth S5c. E l li h CrepeH fro0m r0' a tI., It 1iD, .Inhti ) teOi a. [Io' ritnt (lIo h, Fmproas Cloth, Tamise,. felalnes. BIrmb.zlues. Alma Cloth. etc. IIOI: EKlEEPINUG GO00)S. T,lnrrn D.,n.n-k at 251. wi,r h n03. TuIrkiv It'd Wine C o t, at (; . worth 900. N ikinrl t rmarch 'it 50 l si eef^ a dr zen. Plelii Miuslli for B tre a1r *n0 pi..ee. Oritn ('ri.i,, Il n k 'rowoli at r,;( ,.troe. One 'ri.an A I LI n T'r I wits at 100. D)amuask Natikine at 70 it y.ird. 1) -rnil k Towils, Limn ns. Sh-ootings. etc. Nottinghailll Lace Curtains In grlit valriety at, very low prices. FRENCHII CHIRKONNB*, for FiI-ni'ulre Covarirngs. A Great Variety ol Whi'e Goods. I0 :a,..er IRent -tllhei aIt I.. c ; IHotier'y, Col'setM s antd Merino Under weir. 100 (t117,; Ladlles' Fiuloti+.l Hose it 15. 20 and 2'.'. rio dr, z,"n Tdltre' Milk Clook-d B3albrlg toi Hose Lt, $2 5i it , Z."in. ,ll es' C( lrleid Fr oe ti . 10i. 15, 20 andri 250. I)o -i oin Mi s',s' Whil n Hose at 1Ji altd 150. worth 2,1 ' no 25.. 2l,,i I,.,Xzto Mi-ges' Colored Ihose at 10, 12' and Undrlrs.hrtra In grant vitriety. Corsett at hurC, 7:e' and St. I"aUni'y (d.,ods and NIotionq. LACE8. I MIlitOtl o)Elt:I EN it N ,Rtt tIJCHIEFS. Itt1lnON2,. IOUGCIIN(G. ETC. Ladtles' Litlnn Jlandklkrchlefs at 1oc.. worth ,r, )so,1z. l,'i llr s' hemstltchr d Ilhndkerchlefs u1. I '. iuid (liento' finer Hlanlkerchlefs at $2. .1 50 itl $:i. Ititi T ro.nn Liu"s, at 4. 1, n. 7. R. 9 and i0c. Va.iIrlo'tieJnl N Lni c i t 12I . 1. 15 20 and 260 lI'rlnurg Edalng at 2';,.:. 5, 1. 103 and up we, its. 3,,) ",',z 10 Glovws with two and throe but ltve fr i i lit . C' ITTONS, COTTONADEi CASSIMEIRES AND Fh1AN 'ELt. 5 i'aIios WSVhflt FlitannIris at 2 '. 15 and 200. :1 ,Ola It Rdl F aunnil a.t 'I. rnd 260. 3i' i :+1 1110u Flannel at i301. 2 o:vi, nir,, Plai a'rind O,lti a Flannels. ",hl a , rid ICro)wn n(rtontOi itt Co. xinttlc ky J. Ilri at1 12',0. *I ' eimreir 's ai i, , lit and er,(. Whrlt, {tll t.e a' ;Rin,. l:ili'·s vlsi irig oulr storn next week would D5tliuin , n .,vl.i If ot. tllbuyil, to Viast onr US Ht)lu,. We ) igllli lly: IDON'T FAIL TO ViSIT CUR Up Stairs Department. 'The ,xtonsive r-nov tion which it h8aF w,,o,.,nly iund,,rgone, renders I more like a, ido : r than a storoe. ' The Co)Invnlance or our Cent.omers bhes r) n runuid I Mitidy. aind all who have vis td tl ehit larte omunt aoxpr.as them-elyv as. :i thoroughly satistlod th t it is another of Danziger's N Immense Attractions. .I The aeoortmont of Ladles'. Children and'O SMisses' Und.,rw"ar is c'ml,,ete in every l et-II., style and finish, andi other likeron rdrlsldratlons have bohen 'ao uilly attended tol hy comOet ut New Orleans seamstressee. Our bargain list comrrises: Mt l:krtr. full widths. at 250. h Cttnulses, extra lengths, at 250. SDressinhg Has:ques, nicely trimmed, at Soc - Infantc' Robtes, real neat, at $1 50. S(torst Covers a' 75(:. i flrDants' Lace CaOn at $1 50. P. K. Bonnets at 500. Besides an elegant line of the finest ,goods over made. I :i Ladies' Suits Up Stairs. This now department, under the super t vision of an ah'e resmaker,contalinssome Wvery elaborate garments of OULK oWN MANUFACTURE. Sw, ar unveared to takt ord'-rs in La rdle'. Children and Misses' Bults at short notice, and guarantee fit. Mattings, Carpets, Bugs, M t4 Up Stairs. Mi A splendid assortment, exceedingly cheap.l . u;BLANKET? , UP STAIRS' S5 cases Gray f lankets at 90 cents. - It0 cases White Blankets at $2 50. ] i' 5 cases Whi'A Btank ts at $3 0 y 12 cases White Blankets at $3 50 $4, 5, $6. $7, $8 and $10. Wadd: d Quilts, Up Stairs From 75 cents to th ' b-nt home-mada. bHAVH L4 -ND B IIMOltALg. up stairs. A nice a+aortm'-nt of Kitt.d Goods. up 'sivus j S Or"'. el a' low ptrloP. I aItt.'s, do n't h slitate In aski-g to visit our up stairs doearr'mnt. wher,- more cowfort is dally added for th' benefit of our customrers. DANZIGER'S, 131............CA %AL kMtREEr.............1. Teuro Building ap20 I. 2Dp 8u