The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 25, 1877, Image 2

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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4 the name of Mr. 5, H. Oglesby
r eulogiing him.
r w th said that he would
ote poord, not because ie
at Oud o do so because he thouht
e uld be elected, but because ofthe
nrvatie views of the nominee and
great ability.
atr Wakefield (Rep,) said he
wold vote blank because he had al.
voted for a United States MIenator
and could not consistently vote for one
benator Dinkgravo (ttepublioan) said
he also would vote blank for the same
reason.,
Ex.Gov. ahn saild that if It were po.
sible to elect a good Itopublloin lie
would assist in dolng so, but that was
Impossible. He then referred to the
ablty displayed by Judge tpoihart on
the Supremri Bench, and sald that ad
though he did not like his politlcal
course of the last ten years he was now
assured of Judge Ipofford's conserva
tirm by his friends, and therefore would
vote for him.
Etz.overnor Warmoth said that in
order that the vote for Judge Spofford
tight be unanimous he would vote for
him. The Republican party seemed
disbanded, and the grand operation of
ut floatlon seemed to be manifesting it
'eneral Young, of Olaiborne, moved
that a committee of one from the Senate
al two from the House bhe appointed
tolnform Judge Spofford of his election.
Te number was increased to two
from the Senate and three from the
fouse on motion of Senator Robinson.
senators Robinson and Allain and
S entatives Young, Stewart and
o ~tllen were ,appolnted as sueh a
oo0mittee, who solught Judge Spofford
i d returned with him.
Liutenant Governor Wilt,, ,tdlretles.
ig .3udge HpoF ford, said :
"lir, oultolon hundred and iit y t lhron
votes cast for United States MHrltt4,r for
the tet m beginning on the 4th of March,
1877, you received one hundred and forty,
or nearly twice as many as were nece-
iary to elect you.
"1ow, gentlemen of the General As
sembly, I have the honor of introdualun
to you the Hon. Henry M. Spofford,
Senator elect."
uTdgpe ppolford spoke somewbat as follows:
O1tilemen of the Mrnate and House of Repre.
sematuves.
Word are indequate to espresl my gratitude
Math. edllde.e you have placed in ame. 'l he
einpllment is enhaoced by the feot that your
triumph has boon oharaterioed by no
lItlerneus, and the f.ot that you had before you
e names of so many distinguished gentlemen
who miht have served you better than myself.
It will be my enderyor to show my rnatitude
hr my a.to better than ft can proved by words.
- ihen I smnelder the vast rpHonslililty restilcn
aen me at thl Utime I oan feel no el I feel
i rabe like invoking t1at power higher than tite
of man that may enable me to do some
- to revive the ancient glorles of Louieiana.
ia0epting, it is with profound thanks for the
OI o ItbpUBliauI members who have so
aIly o mot Ieir rvotes for me. I shall take the
stlOne thaft have been adopted as my letoer
.ltruetions from the people of the Malle.
e are in harmony with my conviction of the
iof all the people of the tnited nrtates,
Gentlemen, my hearts desire anl prayer to God
is f r peace; paooe as long am the e rlses. Aye,
eae, and even thatthei biter put should be fa
away and, f it be poseible, peace be forevermore.
Jlp, Utpofford, In concluslon, alludled to the
at lthto futllness of time bed ome at last
ws iO was well to understand that we are to
endeavor to sitminateo eotionalism front poliuoi,
st earry out the grand policy of pears by doing
we an to make that policy triumphant.
ervehar ability he haadshould be lfathflly de
TOe to the redemption of our pledges to the
T remarks of Juadge Spofford, of which the
base Is but a skeleton, were delivered with the
mIst impretnive oelouene and elioited the
i mest approbation from t_ l members of the
,Lm ei Assembly and the dense crowd in the
lbeall parties, many of whom uaoendod the
to pa their repects to the distingulhed
Sjude T Bpford, in conclusion, alluded
ta thei t. that the fulness of time had
ome at last when it was well to under.
stand that we are to endeavor to elimib
nate sectionalism from polities, and
aRr out the grand policy of peace by
dln all we can to make that polioc
t: i u a~phat. Whatever ability he had
hot be faithfully devoted to the re
dampllaon of our pledges to the people
Of Louislana.
The remarks of Judge Spofford, of
whieh the above is but a skeleton, were
delivered with the most impressive
eloquence, and received the warmest
a.pprobation from the members of the
Oiaeral Assembly and the dense crowd
Ina the lobby of all parties, many of
whom ascended the platform to pay
their respects to the distinguished
senator.
On motion of Senator Allain, the joint
-seeson adjourned shne die.
The House having resumed its sepa
rate ession, Mr. Ryland asked for and
obtained permission to withdraw the
pending resolution, saying that he was
~ nfiormed that a similar resolution had
a- lready been passed by the General As
s embly.
COMY"ITThE SEUVIOE.
Mr. Jonas, of Orleans, chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, reported fa
vorably on House bill to authorize Mil
ton P. Dooley to sue the State.
Mr. Washburn, of Morehouse, chair
man of the Committee on Lands and
Levees, reported by substitute on Senate
bill No. 156, repealing an act creating a
State Board of Engineers.
Mr. Toler, of Riohland, reported ad
versely to the bill.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Mr. Brown, of Jefferson, gave notice
that at some future day he would intro
dues a bill relative to private markets;
also, a bill relative to improvements in
Jefferson; also, a bill to locate the seat
of Jjustice of Jefferson.
A communication was received from
. the Governor informing the House that
he had signed several bills originating
it that body.
REGWLAR CALENDAR. , 4
House bill. No. 303, an act for the re
1 liet of taxpayers and relative to the
Sunding of pad indebtedness of the
b-yofN eans, and making cer
t rain ýeepia.es, etc., receivable for
back taxes, was taken up.
The bill was opposed by Mr. Wili
of Oaeans, who claimed thst.it wal
arig a pr.nim on theaon-payment
i!. .taxe. The. IK or- taxpayers had all
paid ther taxes, and itjwrui'd b unjust
:o them to permit these obligations of
city to be made rereivable for
f' t Hill favored .the ,bill at some
r onlet ipposed it, whilst Mr.
ifavored it, takhag oeeasion
yb er, that the bill, as origi
It d by him, simply eon
the indebtedness of the
tmsn's Oharitable Assoel
receivable for beak
the relief of
by the bill
tion to roonstder this vote, WWs lost by
40 yea to 46 t dys.
r. Trermoulet moved to adjourn.
L st--1 yeas, 70 nays,
The bill was then ordered to lie over.
Gen. Young, of Clalborne, by consent,
Introduced a bill appropriatilng fifty
thousand dollars out of the general
fund, for per diem and mileage and oon
tingent expenses of the Governor.
S9,to00 Is appropriated for any deficit
in the mileage and per diem of members
of the Senate, $14,500 for the House and
ae3,uQO for the contingent expenses of
the Governor arising from the recent
confllct.
'Lhe House resolved itself into Com.
mittes of thn Whole to consider the bill,
now House bill No. 303.
Mr, Hill, of Orleans, in the chair.
The cor mltte rose and recommended
the passage of the bill.
The House refused to suspend the
rules to put the bill on its third reading.
Mr. Kidd, of Jackson, chairman of
the Committee on E.nrollment, reported
several bills as duly enrolled.
Mr. Kidd called up Senate bill No.
103, to amend an aot relative to the
North Louisiana Ballroad, extendlng
the time to begin the work on the road
four months. The bill was concurred in
finally.
Mr. Hammond, of Morehouseo, moved
to reconsilder the vote by which the
House refused to suspend the rules to
put House bill No. .03 on its final pas.
sage,
Adopted, and the rules were thereafter
suspended.
Mr. Berry, of Orleans objected to the
final passage of the bill on the ground
that the passage of the bill would make
the appropriations exceed the revenues
of the Statte, which was unconstitu
tional,
Mr. Young, of Claiborne argued that
there would be aI margin of $200,o00 this
year.
On the other hand, Judge Lyons, of
~ast Feliclana, contendnd that the ap
propriations had already exceeded the
revenues.
Mr. McG(hee said that he had satis
fled himself that such was not the case,
and, however reluctantly he did so, he
would vote for the bill. If, he said,
we had been told on the tmth of January
that this sum of $5o,000 was all that was
necessary to settle the diffliculties there
would have been no objection to it. He
was willing to make this last sacrifice
in favor of the complete restoration of
peace and good government in the
State.
Mr. Lea, of St. Helens, said he would
vote against the bill.
The bill was passed finally by a vote
of 63 yeas and 9a nays.
Mr. Young, of Clalborne offered a
oonourrent resolution providing for ad.
journment sine die on Thursday at 2
o'clock p. m.
The resolution was adopted and the
House adjourned until Wednesday at
11 a. m.
TUHE IAST APPROPRIATION.
The fnllowing in the text of the bill which Is
referred to in the procedings of the House and
passed that body yesterday:
An aet making an appropriation of $60,000 to
pay for mileage and per diem of members, ft,.
tacrios I. ide it entated, eto, bhat the sum of
fifty thousand dollars, or so mouh thereof as
may be necessary, be and the same is hereby ap.
propriated out of the goneral fund for the follow
mtg purposes, to wit: I'welve thousead five hun.
dred dollars thereof, to pay any deficit for the
expenses of the Senate during the regular and
extra sessions, including the mileage and per
diem of thi regular session for thoee who
may heye been returned as elected by the Be.
turning Board, but who, not having been elected,
are not entitled to seats; provider that no sunb
members shall be paid until they have filed, with
the presiding offieor of the Senate, a written dis
olaimer of th Ir titles to seats.
$18,000 thereof to pay any defiolt that may
exist for the expenores of the House during the
regular and extra session, including t'e mileage
and per diem of the regular session for those who
may have been returned as eeoted by the JBeturn
lug Board, but who not having been elected are
nob entitled to seatd provided, that no such
members shall be paid until they have filed
with the presiding oiaer of the House a
written disolaimer of their titles to seats.
628,000 thereof as a contingent fund for the Gov.
ernor, to be drawn upon his order to pay any
expenses or obarges Inourred in any way in con
sequence of the conflict and termination thereof,
recently existing in this 8tate.
Mac. 2. Tnat any money not expended herein
within the sixty days from the promulaation
hereof shall be passed back to the credit If the
general fund, and that all warrants issued here.
under shall be receivable for taxes and lioenses
due the general fund for the current yer.
Mlo. . lie U enacted, etc., That this set shall
take affect from and after its passage, and all
laws, and parts of laws, in confliot herewith be,
and the same are, hereby revealed.
A GOOD PLACE FOIR DUCKS.
fow They Kill Ducks In Florida.
[Ooals (Fia.) (orrespondence.]
How they kill ducks on Lake Wier is
known all over Florida, but from some
cause I did not hear of it until I had
been in the State several weeks. But
so soon as I heard of it I struck for the
noted place to see the show. Between
Lake Wier and Little Lake there is a
neck of land thirty feet wide by a half
mile long. The duck hunters, some
times as many as twenty, are strung up
and down this neck of land. There
they stand in wire grass up to their
necks, armed with long poles, having
strong lines about six feet long with
fourteen ounce balls of lead attached to
the little end of the poles, ready for the
sport. Other men, who are called grab
bers-I suppose because they grab up
the dead and wounded-line the beach
with their little boats. About half an
hour by the sun the ducks begin to
come from a large section of the coun
try to roost on Lake Wier. Sakes alive!
The ducks, the ducks!
You have seen a swarm of been on
wing; it beats them. all "to hollow."
After the ducks get to passing the
"neck" good, they look like a dark
cloud msoving for several miles out on
the lake. There are more ducks right
on and about Lake Wier than in the
whole States of Georgia, South Caroli
na and Alabama combined. And the
noise. -Please don't say anything to me
about fuss. I have heard whole army
trains of wagons passing over a turn
pike, "the'roar of cannon and the rat
tie of n usketry." I have heard storms
on the water. But never heard any
thing equal the noise the ducks made
flying. oler. The evening I was tyre
they killed and wounded 1500, and did
not get them all, either. A large num
ber of these fowls are consumed by the
people living in and around LaJe Wier.
t'he wounded, those not two biy-#turt,
have their wings cropped "tad are
turned into a small lake with a high
plank fence around it, made for theur
pose. The rest of the ducks are dr~eed
and shipped, it being a fine source of
profit to the place. T*l duck season
begins bcout November 1, and lasts.
until the .middle of March. It is worth
a thousand dollare to see the sight.
Te popular wine _ the ! Piper
NOTES.
-Mr. Axtel, of CaliUf .la, formerly a Demo
Mat member of Congres, has broome a Mor.
-A bill oering at bounty of five entse for
every rat killed In the Ptate has pass, d the Mis
souri Legislature.
--The number of beetroot sugar faotories now
in operation in Franoe is but 184, against 44,8 at
this time last year.
-The total Russian army is 1,78.,751 men, the
Turkish t132,768, the German 1,248,...4, the
French 1t,I8i,60, the Austrian 264,028, the Italian
871,871, the english 0D00,808.
--It e asserted that robbers, both male and
female, have full control of Savannah. All the
members of a well organised and equipped gang
of oattle thieves were arrested last week.
-The longlish post-ontice is going to employ
much fewer women in telegraphy, because they
cannot work at night. Young ladles are found to
do very well as railroad ticket olerks, except that
they are so faselnating that male passengers
dally at the ticket office and canse delay.
-There are indications of the obltteration of
the color line in North Oarolina polities, in the fact
that the colored people of Obarlotte have re
quested Gov. Vance, l)emocrat, to aot as their
delegate it, a proposed meeting in ialeigh to eon
alider the location of the colored normal school.
-A band of oounterfeltere confined In the Jail
at Knoxville, Tenn,, have been successfully oper.
stlng in their old business. Molds for nickels,
twenty-five and fifty cent pieces, together with
metal for monulding, were found in several cells
and the men had been manufacturing the coins
and sending them out by the wife of one of the
gantg.
--The Itusslan army is advancing gradually to
tihe 'rutlh from Kisoheneff. From that river,
whioh marks the Itouruanian boundary, It is only
fifteen or twenty miles to Jassy, where is the
terminus of a branch railroad leading to Paok.
aney, on the line of railroad running north to
lirody and west Into Austria. From rackaney
the railroad rune south to OaaLsi, not far above
the delta of the Danube, andl at lalat tihe army
is very likely to cross.
-- the Ilslhop of London rrefsed to ownserrate
St. Agnes Churoh, Kensington Park, last Janu
ary, unlOes a certain figure in the large stained
glass window above the chan.el was removed.
The figure was a full.length representation or
the Virgin, surmounted by a crown of glory, and
surrounded by a halo, planed side by side with a
figure of the Naviour, also surrounded by a halo.
The objection was that in the figures as shown in
the window the same honor was shown to the
Virgin Mary as to the iaviour. The objeotional,le
figure was removed, the space was filled h with
plain glass, and the church was conseorated.
During the first week of April the figure was re
placed in the window with the Bishop's consent,
The crown about the Virgn's head had disap
peared, but the halo remained,
-In Paris hanging is the most popular mdole
of suioide, and drowning comes next; in London
one is as fashionable as the other, and throat.
euttiog, whlch is seldom practiced in l'rls, ranks
third; in New York poisoning Is the favorite form
of self-murder, and shooting Is the second
choice, with hanging, throat.bntting, and drown
log further down In the llist. A sensational form
of suicile very common in Franoe and very rare
in England and America is jumping from publio
buildings. Ohareoal burning is also a favorite
mode of death in Paris. Unring 1871 there were
228 cases in London, 010 in Paris, and 110 in Now
York. The death rate from suicide in proportion
to populatlon is double in New York what Itis in
London. As every other person who kils him
self In this city Is of German parentage, the high
proportion of suicides is readily explained. One
thing is noticeable; in each of the three cities
the proportion of deliberate suicides Is steadily
increasing.
GERMANTY' AMIBITION.
A Treaty of Peace Between the Emperor
of Germany and Klna of Tonga.
[Pall Mall Gazette.]
The Australian newspapers, although
they jeer at the conclusion reached of a
treaty in solemn form between the Ger
man Emperor, the ruler of some 42,iNo.
000 of the Caucasian race, and the King
of Tonga, who governs but 18,000 l'oly
nesians, are, nevertheless, somewhat
disquieted at the advantages which as
they think, the former may hereafter
derive from the engagements recently
entered into. Germany by this treaty.
has certainly secured, when she desires
it, a port and coaling station in the
South Pacific ocean, and it is very pos
sible that the arrangement may develop
into a German protectorate or guaran
tee of independence of the little group
of Friendly Islands.
Germany owed it to her merchants to
procure some naval station in these seas,
for with the French in full possession
of New Caledonia, and the harbor of
Noumea established as a Fr inch naval
station, the German merchantmen in
Polynesia were at the mercy of either
English or French cruisers without any
chance of help. The German trade with
the various groups outside of Fiji is
greater than that of any other nation,
and it would have been difficult for the
Imperial government to have secured a
more convenient footing for its protec
tion than that which they appear to
have acquired. The Tongans are a very
fine people, very fairly civilized, and, as
King George governs his little realm
with considerable sagacity, there is lit
tle likelihood of any misunderstanding
with the natives when the Germans avail
themselves of their new treaty.
HERO.
A Dot Reecued fronl the St. LoeuI Fire.
[Cincinnati Enquirer.]
ST. Louis, April 19. - The search
among the Southern Hotel ruins still
continues, though no ghastly or other
interesting discoveries have been made.
While the workmen were hammer
ing about the Fourth-street balcony
this afternoon a little black-and-tan dog
crawled out from under the debris of the
balcony, where he had evidently been
conce ed since the fire. He is a mere
sºeletbn, and it was with the greatest
difficulty he succeeded in crawling from
his insecure hiding-place, on the coping
of the second story. He passed around
from the Fourth-street balcony to the
one on Walnut street, When he was
taken down ot a ladder by the boys of
Engine 15, who propose to adopt him.
The accepted theory is that the, dog be
came panic-stricken on the night of the
fire, and sought safety under the debris
of the balcony, from' which he was
afraid to attempt an exit until fright
ened out by the noise. He should be
called "Hero."
8pedall bargains in Ipsiery. handkerchiefs,
ptrasoe. embroideries, lineu sheeting, towels,
amada, apkles, etc., at M. L. Byrne & Co.'s,
: i -- ' .... • +-
BIaZNrr's fIAvoImN Erras&rs.-2-e supen
or~ s rL rac(s onwist ws btheir perfect
p end g~uree engA They are warranted
SBmthe poonous ad acids which en
tarInto te oompoiiis of Many d the factinom
tr aitiave s us tls in 'tir The are net
IlUllatN It frem the Caitlftrla SIt.r.
t1im Frtseoei BulletIi, April 14.
A dispatch from Los Angelea says:
"Construction material is now beang
dispatched to the Southern Paolfdloed Ii
road front at the rate of fifty ears a day.
This supply Is considered sutfiolent for
the eonstruotlot'of two and a half miles
of track per day, and the force of labor.
ere on the ground is strong enough to
exceed this distance even, with Increased
supplies. The end of the track to-night
Is seventeen miles this side of the Colo.
rado River, and It is expooted that the
distance intervening will be overcome
by the latter part of next week, After
crossing the Colorado, the rotad will be
extended some seven miles up the left
bank of the river to Yuma."
A IIrense 1t Drink.
In Oregon, Cronln's 8tate, they are
said to have a relined system of tax
ation. They ask a man who takes a
drink to show a license, and the license
costs $5r. In some States a man who
sells liquor is oampelled to procure a
license; bult in no State, save Oregon, is
a man compelled to produce a live-dollar
license to take a drink. Mometimes a
silent consent of the "old lady" is ne
cessary and frequently the consent of
the seller ts .important; but that a
Christian should be compelled to pro.
duoe a five-dollar license, issued by a
State government, and also fifteen
cents, in order to get a preface to a
breakfast, Is unquestionably a scheme
In the Interest of boarding-house keep
ors. It tends to discourage an important
industry,
The new Preuiliknt etantld on firmer
as well n.J hliuor grnowrl now than he
dlid, whon, on being Induotod Into OleoI"
ho was regardedl orooro as the
reopraoontittivo or a tparty than an an un
fitrejutlloc~l st.atesttrian rctranovlilK f the reins
of govorriznmnt with a dotoritlnratlor In
hti mInd to ohservn his oath of fflot
and, wIthout "fear, TavIrr, or ,iffoiotlon,'
to iarry It, out to Its tE oii. I Itiilh non'1
WhIg, J)otrn.
i'prilni l iral nlr In hrealrs, uisn'kerelllrl ,
psrsuoi , tonbrollarlrtsr, line, sar ngs tonll
imsMio, naptkina, otei,, st M. L. flyrio A Co.'s,
tBR~'J -btn
SI'ALL1NO 8IUKNE:M,
VltRMANtN'I'LY Ultlelti--N(! IlllMllit- IIV
ONfl MiN'1'll'M IM[t oir on. (lll LA buM 'ItI tR
IIIA'IIEti INl'.lllIIL.C lII ' Wl' lILM. Ti,
ri',nvjinrt Hitfflrtorsi thatl thlese pow (wrr will do all
I'oHMTI 'AIi),ait 1,Iit TiJtlAi. 11(X. AM 1)r.
(tro (ll lard lathe only llcyYarI)aI wllof lltts eve intd
o~ll '+ thouaa~tldl* IIRVI) bane ll ERIMANCN'I'I,'
(' (:U by the use ofs, ct t.hocas , iU)oIIIliU( WIG;
W[ýL~t OUAULANl'$rC A PIJLMANrtNT "era I t
evr tryrn1n or lII'UNMNI) YOU ALl. MINIO Y
IEXI'ICNE~ All s tilaors ,tio'uhl pv lvut iiu
umwdlirai *1 trtrl y rialI, and lhu uon vi nm'u'l of
lb +r U irmu.lvr tio mwers.
I'rb'l, for lIarge Ihoe, $8, or four toix+ma for $I0,.
auntiu by naiml 'll ally imu fiol. ls) Ilmnlimi'lmI Mimtii 'mr
Uamiunldn, mm ru'mme Ipi 1,1 imrlrm'. tmr prinorby uIm,(1 ().I).
AdmlrutumLI.
AtI & BOBBINSit,
31mm Irull.mn um.romtl, 11mook Iiym. N. Y.
COINS U MT .1 N
1'oAtlI'd)ii CLared.
All mltmmr'roru frormi i.hl' llmltmi'wt nrm' mmiix (mum
to 1hou nriotl omimmil try I'lLt. K [iaN L'tm4 4 iKl
IlltA'rcln EJONHlIIIM'IlIVI I'OWICltlM. 'luu'hrr
tmuwujrM are iliuo monr yurm[tmratlon knomwn imhibt.
will "saro' Ui)NOIIMI''Iii)N amml all illu'isimm,, orf, 1
¶'IliAT'r AND LUNtiI- lnulr,,u. n lrmturong I
miuir faIth In thtutn and aluo to umom tvl sumuu youii thai,
Ilum'y are, no usrltbug., we will forwarul tum aversy
,ms tiumlr.r by mall, goimt paidl, a YfILIt TlItAL
[lo].
We dlon't. want your money sunlll you smurum
onrfoetly mutl illuml of th'dr mmiratlvu, powmwruu,
If yumUrlflf Is worth mavlrugulon't uulusay intliving
Ihulmiu P'OWDlEIW a trIal, as they will surely euro
you.
I'rlmo, fur Intrgu box $,, sent to anl IpSrt of till
Ululntd MI5ttrLw or Canadla by maludl on rt'elI pt ouf
priutuu. Adldrwuu
A811 & BOBIIINM,
ilili ly 100 Fulton sutrert, Brooklyn, N. Y.
IRON COTFON TIES.
IMPORTANT 5PECIAL NOTICE.
The American Cotton Tie Company. Limited,
having fixed the price of the celebrated ARROW
COTTON TIE at $2 5o per bundle, less 2t> per
cent discount for cush, the General Agents hero
by authorize their sub-agents in this city (deal
ors in bailing stuffs) to seoll to and contract with
factors and country merchants for future delly
ery, on the above named price and terms. In
quantities from time it timees may be retqured.
settlements being made on delivery.
The company having a large st.ck now on
hand, and having contracted for abundant sup
ply to meet the entire demand for Cotton Ties
throughout the OottAn States. the celobrated
Arrow Tie will be placed upon the market gen
erally and sold by their numerous agents at the
price and terms above stated, it being the object
and purpose of the company to merit the con
tinued patronage of the planting community.
B. W. RIAYNE & CO.,
General Agents,
American Cotton TI, Co., Limited.
47 Cat ondelet stroot.
New Orleans, La., April 14. 1877, apl7 Imn
THlE NEW ORLEANS
Sanitary Excavating Co.,
(Incorporated by an act of the Legislature, with
exclusive privilege of E!PTYING VAULTS
PRIVIES, SINKS, Etc.)
Are now in full operation, and are prepared to
perform the above work with promptness and
dispatch. The advantages derived from the use
of the
Odorless Excavating Apraratus.
as used by the company, are that the work can
be performed at any hour of the day or night,
the thorough manner in which the deposits are
removed, the absence of all offensive odors, the
shortspace of time required (an ordinary sink
being emptied in from tes to fifteen minutes)
and, above all, ITS CHEAPNESS.
All orders left at the Company's office. No. -
Common street, orsent to Postoffice box No. 913,
will receive prompt attention. apis 1m
UNDERTAKERS.
OHAS. O. JONES. JOHN G. BOOHE,
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONEsB a ROCHE,
2560 and 62l Magezine st.near Delord.
Al bu8 enta tats to tftSrm WIm rseaeel
oreap$ aatsrtnlt aon umS odewatezatt,
THE GIANT OF COTTON PRESSES.
MORSE IMPROVED TYLEIJ
Thri thirty yttaraf.' 'on6tnt nataa ' tbflTtnYtlll V
Rrlnli ignutpt'rlar to all oLth;rn, r'tn nirfn imdrot nmetit
illft tm rantto iti tot tmy andi trawl n vpoi nr. b twllnlt r,
t'ira"4 )taovn an oat of Ltt way, rn e oni rrg tI n fny sh
wiltlnit art'] nj the Traufl, t nra i ding t
~t tiro nx tfnunnrnrtit of rot ar arwr t'Jinunlrer frei ' tie 4,
ilrintna-roo lift, th' joa4ru di a t a ,
an ,,. it n(1Iln rrrt t a ilia von °~lrlrt~ M
~ivt'j pih rot w1 ati t n(at I! iti
a a rA f n I~Ifi~R~G~j 5tk n dt~k
ttat Winn Qwrn are prwanti iy afaodn aalriinM torts t
de Irntitnr work with so poonti 4 srntn tat reaur thnn
rl flhn with 12U, cwt~i'ar tun to IIflinon dollars Ia foull
trot da y.
IBY n 1n npl owt a titnliatninaofi thnahttrnal-lbrn, nil
p'aatbln of O aIas' ik of tho Lion Is taknn up mnorn
ntfToortilaily than by nlo wa ntil uxt'nnani "telwnlinrn "
aryatly ro urt a di~nlrtn finael fixtan inn, I t is t trtlrl
una 1ut in #i, having nnwilly tot 7. t,2 10x lotion
Ir'r hnrtr. i n thCl a Palt pownra m n'aturra, it or 4h~
tnonlot.ly, wit, rUt nrn or "ftusinn r, 114 1#14M µb
to mot out 'it order, ýto"lýItOtA no potl wil~y sflpn
tionatrng+on~. Withotut ttng al~ W Uf. ahit hop
baa
then so vauns: atuam power, tt has oqe what no itnrptpa r un o oi ovv-Fou
ipaina lahova tha aver n ngIitr, t4, IMIi tiin of vra
tn, l t t ith, tCiho UNANI
tMseºltrbf4 V1 nvrn5 rtmin. I ; a) l t t rult rat= ~ t
rlansa mocnhaaalv nat praet 'ta(
OTJiFzRUi & MORSIC,
l'atnoitultn and CvrntPrttia
lltifltli a
tool Qras'ter nlret,
nE~fW tfltf A NPI.
vaont-%omno fl 7tt7,
infrltr aMAJ; lif
M. M. & B. J. MON'TGOMER f'iS
Furniture Emporium,
" ARMORY HALL, 87 CAMP STREET.
The Largest and Most. Centrally Located Fnrnlitu.
Establishment in the City.
-o---
Oonstantly on hand, and at the iO)WWET MARKET PR10ESB, the largest and best ueleul
Nssortment of
PARLOR 0 0 S
To be found In the Mouth, eonslstlng of
Sults Upholstered in Brocatel, Cotoline, Reps, Terry and Bair Clot ,
and Finished in Gilt.
MARBLE TOP INLAID CARD raid L.
RLR4E Frenoh PLATE MIRIOBS oand Psa
(I3AIR; ftle BEDBROOM 811ITP, with Wrneh
Drtsserl DresMae Cse*s san Armuir.;
SFrnoo Plate HALL STANDS with HA
to match; DININGOOOM au& LIBRARIY
every grare.
A aoinslteýs ortamet of MEDIUWeM d OOMNO
FURNITURE, of every grade saltable for seon",
and platatiaon use.
A lcr srktock ofl boxed .d knook dwn .onakdil
KPRIRG -- a R and MCI(I qMAT3 lN
LOUNGEIS, made to order.
ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE FROM THE BEST FACTORIES BOTH $~"A
AND WEST, AND OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE OITY
All oods packd and shi'pond free of charge. Thanking our friends and the p
for their past patronage. we sroliCt a cOntinuan0e of the same i the futreO,
E. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERY,
Armory Hall. No. 87 Camp Street, New Orlesams
mha tf
LE E DS' T04NDRY,
ESTABLISHED IN 1825.
Corner Delord and Constance Street.
WE ABE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE
Steam Engines, Boilers,
Sugar Mills, Furnaces for Burning Bagasse,
Vacuum Pans, Clarifers and Filters,
SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, NEWELL SCREWS, JUDSON'S GOOY '
NORS, GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS, GRATE BASlS,
ALL KINDS OF
PLANTATION AND STEAMBOAT WORK,
And every description of Machinery for the South.
We beg to call special attention to our large stock of SUGAR KETTLEB. Ha .
chased the entire stock of the Htacker Iron Works of Tennessee. for which Mr.
beuvre was formerly agent (and the only genuine Tennessee Kettles in the wmar eal
offer the same for sale, as well as those of our own manufacture, price list of lWl P
will be pleased to furnish upon application.
fela t LEEDS & CQ.
RAILROADS.
GR'EAT JACK4tSO ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS. 8 WOUS AL R ND OHIOAGO
BAfLBOAD LINES.
DOUBLE DAILY THIROUtl TRAINS,
will depart and arrive as follonw: from Calliope
stree depot from March 25, 1877:
DEPABn. ABBrl.
Express No.1.5:30 . m. Express No.2.11:20 a.m
Express No. s.7:2oa. . Express No. 4. :40 a.m
Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, 3 and 4 daily except
Sunday,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago. Cai
ro and Milan, Tenn., without change, and for 1t.
Louis a sleeper is taken on at Milan, enabling
passengers to go through without leaving the
train.
Friday evening's train makes no connection
at Duquoin for Chicago.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb fity:
Leave New Orleans 3:30 p. m. Saturday; 7:20
a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Sunday.
Arrive 9:15 a. m. and 9:20 p. m. Sunday, and
9:15 a. m. Monday.
Tickets for sale and information riven at 22
Camp street, corner Common under City Hotel.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
E. D. Fasox. General Manager. mh
THE NEW ORLEN ANAD LMOBILE BAIl
BOAD--MOBILE LINE-
THE GBEAT THROUGH BOUTE TO TEH
EAST, NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville via Atlanta an via St.o s.
OABBYING THE U. S MAIL.
Trains arrive and pepart from Depw,. t ot of
Canal street, as follows:
DiPABT. j AZ.rVE
Erpress...... :4o a. m. I E.press.....11:25 a. m.
pres ..5 : P. m. I Express..... 9:5 p..
Pallman Palae Cars daily to Cinoinnati. Lou
svflle. Nashvilleand St. Louis without change
and only one cha8ne to New ork and oasterr
of Cam and Comms
*0*an
Atrr. Caxrans O. res 0. c ý ;
E. L. Cesams. Oae. J. CUAZN.
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Castemb.ue.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments to
our friends in
LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
jam sm HAVRE and BORDLZA~.
LEON QUEYROUZE. OBSCA BO.IL
QUEYROUZE & BOIS,
Wholesale r.cerr,
DEALER. IN WINES AND LIQUOBB
And all kinds of WESTERN P.ODU(.,
At the Blue toares,
Corner Old Levee and Bienville sreem,.
de14'7s6 lv aw Orlesas.
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOUlI HANSEI,
Sand as Canal stree., New Orleras.
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
I am of the same opinion as oaurselves a
am determined to help build up the manfao
turtin interest of our native State in order to
hel t'he laboring classes and keep the moa .,
which would otherwise gto tothe North, at
&bout a year ago I started my lFatory, and
using the best material ana ping my a
romptly. I have beenenabed to e.xtend my
busines and support 50 women and
that would have otherwise left the State.
order still to inerese my Factory.I I
Searle l san the merchans, notonsly