The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 26, 1877, Image 2

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

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heýar enuou agaiunst n .s
thereafter the enotWe a Journed, to
M _"t wt iD m. TThursday.
The IJtst.llo e, uepon the doors
being opened. wa. speedily thronged
with rowd or neople anxiou onoe
Sto have free look through the
jEre to lha. a
TI8 CLIMAX RUACHED.
eI of People Eseort feov. NIohols
rsa .ltiblebers of the Legisul.
tetantthe St. Loaui Hotel,
The Heouse.
The House assembled pursuant to ad.
iournment, Speaker Bush in the chair.
Xinetysevenrl members and a quorum
j rt by the Rev.13 ather Hubert.
r Trmoulet, of the Seventh Ward
f O s, presented a communication
re ne Moore, iugne Gogrder"
aktºne returned as elected
turnin oard from the Bor.
et thward, relnquishing all claims to
h , .. of Messsre. Tremoulet, B.lle
"-- ee-( s.i pread on the minutes,.
, ah in the chair.
Kr.£ldd, of Jackson, called up Sen.
ito concurrent resolution providing
at the L ature proeed in a body
to * tate-ouse, Adopted.
S Brady of St. Tammany, offered a
eo| t.ion Ir thanks to the President of
e ~U Staites for his course in
the State of Louiilana in her
t'a position for his faithful no
om-llshment of his Houthern polloy,
gi tving renewed ansurances of peace,
etr. Dinkgrave, (Itop.) and one of
the late comoters, asked for permission
to explain his vote, and was about to
eay that he could not consistently vote
for the resolution, when the chair ruled
that It was too late, the House having
already ado ted it.
SMr, Drury, of Assumption--A
resolution appropriating the sum
,000, to pay threoders and tso .
of the Returning Board for their
vies in 1e70. Lies over, the House
aing retused to suspend the rules for
~econd reading, with a view to refer
announcement was ow ade by
er Bush, from the oc , thatthe
wass ready to . ot th -St.
otel.
few minutes Governor NI o Is,
an arm In arm with m
Secretary of Satea Iad followed
t . H.. Ogden, ttaerneý General ;
Allen, of St. Ctriok's Church;
ush perintendent of Public
on : e, Frederick N. Ogden
State officers, passed through
e hall of the House. Immediately
ward came the assistant sereant
me of the Senate, and then Lieut.
nor L. A. Wilts, walking arm in
wW4 Senator C. J. Wheeler. Then
I the Senators and the officers
em loyes of the Senate.
The ouse of Representatives came
led by Speaker Bush and Clerk
J. Tresevant, and the assistant
nt-at-arms and employee of the
he tate officers and General Assem
proceeded in a body to the
m use, marching down Camp
ito 0ommercial Alley, thence into
arle street to Clay Statue and by
of Royal street to the State-House,
ed. by an escort of probably flive
people, about as many more
cn regated around the St, Louis
The crowd was most orderly and
t on dignified, not a shout
Sheard until the head of the
reached the Royal street
ae of the State-House, when three
were proposed by somebody on
street and given lustily for Gov.
ohols by the throng; three cheers
wr also proposed for P. . . Pinch
ba which were given.,
A hedge of policemen had been dis
around this door and the officers
4d legislators of the State of Louisiana
tate the portals of the State-House
, out the least difficulty, the utmost
and decorum being preserved
ohout by the people assembled in
e vicinity. The line of march was
_ured by no further demonstration
Sthe smiles and cheerful counten
° of the people who had been
; ht out to the door fronts and bal
of their residences on the streets
h which the cortege passed.
AT THI ST, LOUIS HOTEL.
rUuteant-at-Arms Myles Sharkey re
the Senate at the door of the
, whilst Sergeant-at-Arms Ed.
._o received the House of Repre
htitves at the door of their hall.
IN THE HOUSE.
It took less than half a minute for all
tlmembers of the House to be seated,
SSpeaker Bush called the roll; one
Ihnnar and five members, a quorum,
swwenLea d to their names.
Y:." e lobbies were filled by an enthusl
,iit but orderly crowd.
RIPORTS FROM cOMMITTKIr
We oagled for by the Speaker.
< r. Leeds, of Orleans, chairman of
the 8poal Committee on City Affairs,
e favorably with amendments
House bill No. 331.
, Dupree, of East Baton Rouge,
of the Committee on Health
Qmmrantine, reported unfavorably
bill No. 34'.
S, of Orleans, asked for
a.lnimous consent to in
i- for the relief of T. Morris
ud and others, Division
dents, etc. Referred
the teon Ola ims.
u bll tdf paslman act of
ing t ofatrdL
)Iil was
on of p h
" that the will o the
in the forma
ad Mr. Bow
G a ý ns emapty lots
oa B f l-I think there are,
(1ov. fa T whom do these lota
Mr Brown-To the Derbitu s
Gov. Htahn-Then the bi 1 for the
p~rSoseof spe eulation?
MrBrOn blandly smiled, and, on
motion of Gov. Hahn, the bill was re
torred to the Committee on Parochlal
eonate bill No. 105, also a Kouse stub
stitute therefor, to repeal an got creatlig
a board of State en ginee ouit and r)lative
to the levees (the levee i .)
Ttlb substitut provides, Mr. Wash
burn, of Morehouse, said, simply for
the reduction of the engineer's salary,
and leaves the bill of 171 in operation.
The substitute was presented by the
Committee on Levees because the Senate
bill does not cover the necessary
grounds, and makes the bill for the im
provement of the mouth of Red river
inoperative. The substitute fixes the
salary of the chief engineer at $4000 per
annum, and authorlies the Governor to
appoint assistant engineers only when
the work on the levees shall necessitate
the services of such assistant engineers.
Mr. Lyons, of East Feliciana, in the
chair.
A motion to postpone the whole sub.
jeot matter was lost.
A motion to lay the substitute on the
table was adopted by a rising vote of 79
yeas, 1ii nays.
The Senate bill was then taken up
and read section by section.
The House refusedl to suspend the
rules to put the bill on its third dnd
floal passage. *
On motion the bill was made the
special order for 12 o'clock m. on Thurs
-daMenker Bush in the chair.
Mr. 1ill, of Orleans, asked leave to
call up House bill providing for the
funding of the floating debt of the city
of New Orleans, issunlg certificates of
Indebtedness to the Firemen's Charita.
ble Association, and making the same
and school certificates recoeivable for
taxes, etc.
A motion to adjourn being made at
this juncture, the House adjourned
until Thursday, at It o'clock a, m.
---. - - *
NOTES.
---There are already two or three claimants for
the honor t o naming lvarltso 18r 0.
The Denver .nres wants (rant to head One
Prelsidental ticket in 1880 and Wade Hampton
the other.
-The Nioolson Pavement Company made
$770,000 out of Philadelphia on a contract of
1,10,00000.
--The Chicago Tribnne proposes to call the
new party "The Liberal." All right; produce the
party and it shall be christened accordingly.
--The eity of Parin owns seventy- six edifleos
consecrated to relgiouns services. Notre Dame
and the Pantheon are the property of the State.
-1 bill has passed the Common Council of
Nashville requiring all barber shops to be closed
on Sunday. This was done at the request of the
barblers themselves.
-At the last election in Utah Canyon, the
termon candidate for Congressional delegate,
received seven times as many votes as Baskin,
anti-polygamtist but the gentle (entile will never
theless contest the seat.
-There are at present in the German Beich
stag 188 titled personages and 25)9 untitled.
Among the titled there is a prince of the blood, a
duke; there are six other princes, thirty-three
counts, twenty-nine barons, and sixty-eight gen
tlemen with the simple prefil "von."
- --Late returns from India show the number of
people employed on famine relief works in the
Bombay Presidency to be 238,595. The nnmbter
employed on famine relief works in Madras ag
greate 50,000. It is estimated that upwards of
10l,0L people have migrated to Bombay from the
famine districts.
--The will of Commodore Vanderbilt is regls
tered for probate in Bennington, Vermont, in
consequence of the mortgage on the Harlem Ex
tension Railroad, which was owned by the Cem
medore. The Banner, of Bennington, says that
the fees on the will will more than pay the whole
expenses of the court this year.
--The bee pastures of California embrace a
very large area of country, extending from South
Barbara, in a narrow belt to Lower Cahfornia.
This land is very preclpitous, and the bee keepers
are in no danger of being encroached upon by
civilisatlon for many years. San Diego county
alone shipped last year 100 tons of pure honey.
--South Amerioca Is subject to mysterious dis
criminations in ocean freights. Freight from
England is landed in Brasilian ports for from 20
to 25 shillings per ton, but is sent around to
OCaso and other west coast ports, 3000 miles
farther, for 18 shillings a ton. The difference in
the ability to get return freights does not sam
to explain this fully.
-A large part of the business of some of the
Western railroads this dull year has beeg the
transportatlonof emigrants to Texas. The move.
ment to this fature empire of the Lone Star is
very great. Hundreds of families are going
down to occupy the rich lands and pasturs of
the State. This is better than going to Australia.
May the work prosper.
--M. Blane, the celebrated gambler of Monte
sarlo, pays the Prince of Monaon, who owns the
property which he employs, £50,000 per annum
and yet, in spite of the vast sums which he
spends in addition in improving the attractions of
the place, he hasgmassed a fortune of over 835,
000,t. Much of his income, however, he de.
rives fbm legitimate trade, as he controls nearly
all the industries of the place.
-The present French University is probably
to be divided soon into a number of local univer
alties. Eight places claim the right to havýg a
branch institution-Paris, Nancy, Lyons, Bor
deaux, Lills, Ma'seilleo, Montpellier and Tou
louse, The competition between the two last
named has been so sharp that it has been sug
gested to divide between them the coveted boon.
None of the existing faculties, in a large number
of provilial towns, will beasnppressed, but they
wibeoaome affslat t to the nearest university.
Uqý eni tUB.H. t governed by a special
Ssqatte(. .~ r the direction of the
[iailaer . Fellowshipý will
betr t byt e d will tr dis
tributed acrding 1 S n ýha s.
a eo~poeg Hayes' _ther
advanoe, of its lev ent.
i to a. ..p t that e rmal
civil 9r i
not
1Gy
WL.ily the tlletf liseS In the tam
LPhildelhlais Thaesi
RItoatxroI, A4ril 9o.-The. Virginia
Conservatlve State Convention will
meet in this city August It upon the so
tual Conservative vote of each county,
eta, in the last Gubernatorial election
as the basis of representation. This is
a new basis in the party, as representa
tion in itS conventions hitherto has been
apportioned according to the whole
vote or population of a county, etc.,
without regard to the party vote,
and the result is a great gain in power
for some sections with a proportionate
loss for other sections. This may cause
some trouble in the convention, but the
issue upon which the party Is In danger
of a woful split is the new liquor law as
it is to be enforced by the " Maffett
register."
Already all the liquor dealers In the
State are organising, not only to contest
that law in the courts, but to oppose it
in the political arena, and it may be
safely sa.d that whisky and lager are as
potent faotors in the polities orfVirginia
as they are in any other State of this
Union. That these men who oppose
the law and the register are in earnest
is fully demonstrated by the steps they
have already taken and propose to take.
"Liquor Assooiations" have been form"
ed in the principal cities and towns of
the Commonwealth funds have been
raised, a close affiliation has been estab
lashed between these organizations,
counsel have been employed, and polltI
aeel death is threatened against any pub
lie man who supports the tax. If the
law cannot be successfully resisted In
the courts, it 1i to be fought at the
polls for its repeal with all the energy,
inlluenoe and money that spirituous
and malt liquors can wield. While It is
true that the next Governor may not be
able to do much for or against the law,
It is pretty certain that the man who ro
celves the nomination from the Con
servative Convention will stand or fall
on his liquor record ; but it is impossi
ble now to decide which wing of the
party will rule the (onvention-whether
the frIends or opponents of the lllIuor
tax. At the same election which makes
the next Governor the whole of the
House of Delegates and half the Senato
are to be elected, and the whisky issue
will be the dominant one (from present
appearances) in the whole canvass in
every section of the State. It Is true
that the extension of the James River
and Kanawha Canal and other ques
Tions will eater into the ocavvas, but
none of them are so likely to disrupt or
embarrass the Conservative party as
this liquor question.
- -- f o~~ --
tIINI>NEsP.
A Unliqule and Fanrliful 'raime.
For the unique and fanciful in crime,
go to Paris. Eugenti Delacour, "La
ironne," was a dashing member of the
dernt-monde, somewhat 1itsasc, but still
something of the rage. Whe was to ap
pear at the last opera ball in costume,
and wrote to one of her old-time fol
lowers, a young nobleman of family,
Mi. Do Ia Roche, begging his escort.
The request tdrprisod him, but he as
sented, coming down from his country
chateau for the purpose. Before the
ball was over he accompanied her
home, the early departure being at her
request. Arriving within the gate of
her residence, De la Rocho was set upon
by astrangeor, whodashed vitriol into his
face,and then escaped by the g .te which
Eugenie seemed to hold open for the
purpose. the came forward with every
appearance of sympathy, called loudly
for help, and had the young man re
moved to her room, where, she declared,
no one but herself should nurse him.
He was in sad need of attention. Both
eyes were closed and his sight is prob
ably gone forever. It was thought that
he would notsurvive, but he rallied, and
was profoundly grateful for the care
bestowed upon nim by the attentive
Eugenie. No doubt of sincerity crossed
his mind until she began to urge him to
make his will pleading at the same
time her own claims upon his gratitude.
He consulted the pollee, who soon dis
covered a conspiracy, the story, as re
lated by a correspondent, being as fol
lowsa:
"When Eugenio Delacour was a girl,
living with her parents in poverty, as
the children of servants do, she was
acquainted with a laboring man named
Gaudry, a young fellow employed in a
foundry. Intimate relations succeeded
their acquaintance. When about 20,
Eugenie got a minor position in one of
the small theatres, and when there met
a man named Gras, who married her.
Gaudry attended the wedding, and met
Mme. Gras from time to time, but when
she became a grande dame in her way
she threw over the foundryman. Gras
died, and the widow came out as
Eugenie Delacour, and set up in the
demti-meonde..For a number of years she
had a great success. But age crept upon
her, and Eugenie foresaw the moment
when she could no longer sell her
charms and looked about for some way
of settling herself. The plan she hit
upon was to throw vitriol into the eyes
of some rich man to make him blind to
nurse him, and make him leave her his
property. It she had him alone in her
rooms this would be an easy task. She
looked about her, and hit upon poor
Ernest de la Roche, a rich proprietor in
Tourraine, only twenty-nine years old.
Gaudry, her old lover, was used as an
instrument, Eugenia promising to mar
ry him if the victim died after leaving
her his fortune. Eugenie and Gaudry
are both in prison. The former has re
fused all nourishment, and has food
forced down her throat twice aday with
one of those machines used for the arti
ficial fattening of ducks."
If you give one dollar for the poor little or
phans in St. Mary's Asylum, the CONTIRAIANDO
NALnuREN will dance and sing for you at the
Varieties Theatre on Saturday evening.
Grenadines. lawns, Jaoonete, mattilese suitingg,
colored dress linen with embroideries to match,
are a specialty at M. L. Byrne & Co.'s.
Buansrr's PLAvonsut Ex&rmors.-The supert
qntyt of these extraos consists in their perfect
aPnd gqeat strength. They are warranted
anom the poisonous oils and acids which en
ter into the composition of many of the factitious
rit flavors now in the market. They are not
.aly true to their names, but are prepared from
aites of the beat quality, and are so highly con
smtrat that a comparatvely mall quantity
"THE NICHOLLS "
Temperance ch .ouse,
. ]irladles and Gentlemen,
.............. 8TET........ ........i
B, , B .. ..... Milk, an, nd hbme
S + l U t J LLISTER. Aent
- AkD,
Wheeler & Pierson
tave just ratlv'ed in their lletall Department
the Lateet tyitlee of Spring Pabrlie, andl Invite
buyers to ex.mtnn them,
Blatk Dliotlnal Woratod FROcOK" and VMBTH.
14t to 6,t.
Yotuthe' Ditgonal Chesterfield COATHl and
VYEST, Stylesh,
hllte Flainnel ttt1'. alnl prloee. and a tiet
quality.
Fanty Canetimere Nobby IltTH.
Whlte Dunk Viit'$It, i1 Ln to $4,
Newaet itylet Linen CiOLLARi,
Vertical Btripo Fancty IALF HO(1E, Litel
HALF HOFE.
New 811k HOAIFI4, IOWiB. n~oh
IRantry O~Caimmert Dreee PANTS, tc to $t.
And other NOVELTITgf at Low l'rln'e, at
WHIMLiS & PIlAInStOW'Ms,
is nand 1I Camp trett,
WHOLtMEtAi, DIPARTMENT' n f etare,with
eon pleton TOCK goodg for C(ountry Traml, at
very low ttrtoea, t not im
Lewis' lltlphuret Nteet DUta.
Thome wlto, hnavin nred and tifotil the value
of thie motdi nn antl t' ,tll, ar rptotlntfullly ttno
tifrid that it a yt nw hbn ,tlinet at the drug
I tie un n tlattianl il eknptit'a, I have
hbre t ranark that in putting mny N nllhuri t of
Htoel beforo the uhblie ae a valuabl. t nmound,
hvoe deviated [ront the usual pattlh Inili down
by (ho whole noticiavn f Iroventire of Iho boet
anlltd urrnt tntl-billotte .od bet ttnilce, dol, I
alhld to f thil' mpotnet y of ingrltienlt, I htave
1no rteecry In ty offeringl. I aik for Itrtlle.
Ti;T prearttlton (e pilnmply rt elio brwrllht tL i
finI dutet without t ittl lltorvot.mllite relt.. 'J'hf
rntlle le It Ilttle intritatc , bullt Pltllp wiht
tI llM doubt If It will Itn dtled, that Iron
nrtepie a larger lt of tie contlteindioaltt a ai
mtdielne in the Materha Mill'1t thtan anly otler
Ingredient, olttr rnlneral or vgentatble. I tlitn
from oevery dipltitt to ni h .hyetillat tn Itt ittort.
tnltrollf Iron ae a valtln t mndlllin a.tl tontltl.,
alrd tIlake thr tnarutlihtrl ndi Ilborty tto .ay, frnom
rvprtrinrtn, that witllin thn Inlt Ilvr . ni yenre
ntanny of thoe phiye.ilant In tho vlrinilty whler
thile fi telltI|in wee leret lrodtU'nd, in1 'moan
whlttor 'ront wne rt'qtirtti, tl Htlltuhllrnt Wie
tiltlvorenal .y preferred o. netmtttt of ite traiy tr
tIl xttlro with other Ingrtitnllte andij llullyrtly
known trttngith. _tti
DR. MlIlEN.
A ItE(1UtLAIILY EIDUCiATED I'IIYICIIAN.
C(tntinuee to glve hie ENTIILtE ATTENTIOIN
to tho tlrltttient of vn.nortal and prlvntn
itentReee. ItH'ont ee oItredtI I n a eltort timnl
LDng inading tUon tltutllutlntl altlltntle atn
trniteid wlll uit vrtrtleled ceitp e. MlRrntator
rhah MoterHnlal Weaktner.h or Norvous L)bililI.y
and tn.lotenV , at the roeult of evil halitra In
Itouthl or oxeee.nse, whloh ptroduce tsome of thn
' tt)w i n etfftat As iet-ttccatt , bttie,O t hcm
tblJijy, d r.ponll l.rt , .dltlnoPe, nertvouRnet..,
dlm tOmW oif .ilit, rough, o.netNint ion, eonflir.on
of ideao and unfitllng the victln for t ulino.e
or mnrriage, are eentdilly ouredI. A lily wI nvn
whzo tttnlnee himes.li eatItotlvelvoIn tiitt treat
m tont of a oertraI n IeRs of diseases rIust Dc.esoc
great ekill In taht rtte eltt. A medical pant.
pblotitfr two etatu. dtrticinee euvtlleld,
(ontetlllat.ione fron. (.urfeeguaranllteRd. 'ttourr:
CP a. i. to 7 p. m.i n Hunldys f ron 11i a. In. to 1 t.
in. Otflon No. pt ExOItaelli Alloy. hittwotn Tilon
villo. anti ttitnll tlir te., np tinr
FITS EPILEPSY,
on
FALLING SICKNESS,
PIF'RMANKENTLY tIfIttEU--1~ tt lMItIIlr-IIY
oNIC lItIN'T'lI 11 C OF Ir , (i ttLAIID',M It:gEl
tltA'l'i)l INFAI,Iltit.1 Fir I'OWDlla. lTo
rontvinllc etuffolerttr | haIt ttheo ptowlnre will di itll
we t' lill foir homu, wet wiltl aio theti Ity ritnil.
P0H'I' PAID, it Fi 'fi TlIALI IBiX. A e Iti.
(lotllard I thoonly pthyeli'ttl who tat over malot
thIle dle.a.n' a espoiital etituy, antid tI t our at Inw!
e'lg tlhourseante Iave l eon eIIIMANENTIlY
CURED bly thie ule tf thren e Pt)O wElti, Wi
WILL tf iAltANTEEI A PERMANEINT ol.tn I n
ewvry e in, ior RtIFUND YOU ALM, MblNIY
tXl'irNI)tC . All suffererte t a, l iIvt' Ileose
powders no our ily Irlitl, andi Iht notvintlttd of
tlheir tr trtiv powaere.
]riho. ftr tlrge itx, wt, or flour htt ftor itn.
Rell, by mail tti any part of tm Ilnited 'i1Miatl', tr'
CattItn n Ie. ipt o pri'', or uy ex prO..' .1)
AMSI & ROBRINN,
mnil Fulton etr.eet, Brooklyn. N. Y.
CONS U M'PT I ON
Positively ,Mtred.
A I! ifT ror' frnom ti.h d iuleo who arl. n 1,)I
to b clured .lh uld try lIt. KIl.NIL(K'S CEIdE
IRA'TED CONNSUMP'TIVE I'OWDEIS,. ThIen,
powdersr are the only preparation known that
will ourn UONIUMPTION and all disoases of the
lTHROAT AND 1l1iNIIR-indond, so strongll i
our faith in thom. and also to (onlvinte youll that
they atr no hlumnbug. we will forward to very
t.lteror, by mall, p4st paid, a FIltK TRIAlI
We don't want your money until you are
Iorftelly satisilld of their .urative powers.
If your lifo in worth arving, don't delay In givl ng
Ith no POWDER8 a frinrl. as they will surely ourn
'prcte, for largo box $:I, sont to any part of the
UTnitedl Status or Canaula by aill on reclipt or
prino. Address
ASi[ & ROBBINN,
nvlt I y :t 1o Fulton tshrool, Brooklyn. N. Y.
New ,Saloon,
R4 ......... toluLmbtouse ltreet..........b4
('ornlr of Exohango Alley.
SODA0 . MEAD AND MINERAL WATERS.
PANTRYI, Ete.
_,t ' 71. ._ ._ iIfUtSWAN. Pro!rlotor.
MiCHEI DIIET atII,
IMPORTER OF
EARTHENWARE,
4 n.............( hartres street ............4.
NEW ORLIFANS. I,A.
('ontet. 187'. and Novolty Stov,. Depmartmont
itL staI'rs. 1122 1 W
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Pure and Freshly Ground Meal, of OUR OWF
manufacture, for sah1 by
CRESCENT CITY OIL COMPANY.
apl Im 23 Union street
NEW ORLEANS LAGER BEER.
CASPAR LUSSE,
Nos. 476 and 458 Chartres Street,
Announces to the proprletors of BEEN
SALOONS, and to thie public. that having com
pletod his immense apparatus for manufac
g LAGER BEER,
He is prepared to sell the same AT A LOWER
PRICE than auny other HOME-MADE ARTI
CLE, and of as good unality as any similar arti
cle produced in the United d tates. mh27 m
UNDERTAKERS.
OHAB. C. JONES, JOHN G. BOCHE,
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONES A ROCHE,
250 and 262 Magazine st..near Delord.
Undertake and Embalmers.
All business entrusted to the firm will receive
prompt and careful attention at moderate rates.
Carrisans to hire.-, si ii
LEEDS' FOUNDRY.
f1"T2'a.' .SREDa Ze 1s.J
Oeae.r sari as oeker street..
NEW ORLEANS.
JW e re to manamtatur
NswmvuL ý8mIB,
,. M.b . J. MOK MI TGORYS
Furniture Emnporium,
ir ARMORY HALL, 87 CAMP STREET.
-0---)-.--
The Largest and Most Centrally Located Farniture
Establishment in the City.
-o
Oonstantly on hand, and at the LOWIIST MAIIKETP I't1118., the largeet and beet oeleut
assortment of
PARLOR Q*CODB
* To be found in the South, ooneieting of
Suits Upholstered in Brocatel, Cotoline, lep., Terry and Hair Cloth1
and Finished in Gilt.
MAEBLU TOP CILARD "sd A TA*
ORAlitd; ASo
Dreer. I)reCAln OIttra sad Armire;r
Ftenoh PIete HiALL im' lI with lA.L
to match; DIII4041OOM fiMd LI3Tt eI$ A
very gride.
A onmulete .esortmnnt of MITlU Mad COMMUOR
pt817EtNrE Ifof every grade emitable for .ootla
and lr antltion use, r
A rge st, ook of boed and ..oeok down I'raltit.
find Ohaire.
HNPRIN. HAIR and IMOS MlATlTRUS.I AIa
and 1FATHIEl PILLOWS ain BCOLTI i, *fs
LOUNOGS, made to ordert
ALL O f OUR GOODS ARE FROM THE JBEST FACTOtRES BO1TH EATP
AND WEST, AND OUR PRItES ARE THE LOWEST IN HEI CITY,
All Good, panknd and shipund tree t oCharge. Thanking our fri tnd and the pubilj
for their trut patronnae, we soil it a continuance of the same in the future,
R. M. & 11. J. MONTGOMERY,
Armory Hall. No. 87 COamp Street, New Orleans.
mh1 tf
SE3 ; D S' PO. NDRY,
ESTABLISHED IN 1825.
Corner Delord and Constance Street.
WE ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURIE
Steam Engines, Boilers,
Sugar Mills, Furnaces for Burning Bagasse,
Vacuum Pans, Clarflers and Tiltfrs,
SAW MILIL4. COTTON PRESSES, NEWELL SCREWS, JUDSON' GOVEZ...
NORS, GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS, ORATE BAnS,
ALL KINDS OF
PLANTATION AND STEAMBOAT WORK,
And ovary doncrlption of Machinery for the South.
We boug to nall spocial attention to our lrarge tookof SUGAB KETofiH aARR tn. l
honand thl onntlire etnk of the Mtacker Iron Worklu of Tennessee, for wh/urt M. L . I
huuvrn woe formerly nagnt (adl the only genuine Tennessce Kettles In the ,
otTor the nman for ale us wol asN thoseR of our own manufacture, prioe 1hut of wl we
will be pleaeod to furnish upon noviiation.
fole tD LEEDS & CO.
+.tI I III II II II I I IIII II IIII 1 III-lllmmml
RAILROADS.
RGAT JAC~KOWI ROUTS.
NEW OBLUANI, T. UIA ND OCICA3O
UA.LLdOAL LINES.
DOUBLE A Y HI OUUH TRAINS,
will depart and arive as flown: from Ualliope
street depot from March o, 1977:
D.SABT. ArnIMN
IExpress 1.1.5:o0 p. m. I lxpress No. 9.11:,e a.m
E xres .o.e.7:20a. I. I Express No.. 6:40a.im
Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, t and 4 daily exoept
Sunday.r.
PULLMAN PALACE BLEEPING CARS
through to Cincinnati, Loulevylle, Ohlcago. Cai
ro and Milan, Tenn., without ch.ange, and for St.
Louis a slovper In taken on at Milan, enabling
panssngers to go through without leaving the
train.
Friday evening's train makes no connection
at D)Iuuoin for Chicano.
Aocommodatiou trains betwoeen New Orleans
and McComb City:
Leave New Orleans 8:10 p. m. Saturday: 7:20
a. m. and 1:$no in. m. unday.
Arrive 9:1r a. m. and 9:20 p. m. Sunday. and
9:1n a. m. Monday.
Tickets for sale and Information rivenrat 2
Oamp street. oorner Commion n Ot Hotel.
E. D. Fnost. General .nager. ah_
TE NE oWa.EA NDV MBILE BAIL.
STHE OST TNOBH TBOUT TO TEH
EAST. NOETHAND WUT.
Via LouAisvil~iA Atl t ,8 via St.Louis,
Via Lo THOU. l t M#AIL
Trains arrive and pepart from Depou. iot of
Canal street. as follows'
DEPAnT. ASNIVTS.
.xpress...... :46 . m. Express...... 11:2 a. m.
Express..... 5:9 p. m. Express...... 9:15 p. m,
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati, Lou
Isville. Nashville and St. Louis without ohane,
and only one change to New Y'otk and EItern
cities.
itet Offeoo of Oamp and Commo
streets P . e.. . Supntend't,
ihi tf d W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
THE NEW ORLEANS
Sanitary Excavating Co.,
(Incorporated by an act of the Legislature. with
exclusive privilege of EMPTYING VAULTS
PRIVIES, SINES, Etc.)
Are now in full operation, and are prepared to
perform the above work with promptness and
dispatch. The advantages derived from the use
of the
Odorless Excavating Apwaratns.
as used by the company, are that the work can
be performed at any hour of the day or night,
the thorough manner in which the deposits are
removed, the absence of all offensive odors, the
shortspace of time recuired (an ordinary sink
being emptied in from ten to fifteen minutes)
and, above all, ITS CHlEANESS.
All orders left at the Company's ofle, No. -
Common street. or sent to Postofiee box No. 913,
will receive prompt attention. apis ml
ALdflWBYST DAIRY
6~:Ty
COMMIUJIOI Mw OXA fT
LEON QUEYOIIUZE. OSCAB BOI. ,
QUETROUZE k& IO2,
Wholesale Oroeees,
DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQU OBU
And all kinds of WESTERNP BODUO.
At the Eltse Stores
Corner Old Levee and Blenville streets,
del 4'lo 1 New OrIls00,
BENEFICIAL
TO
THE PUBLICO.
We. the undersigned Photogravhers In tbh.i
United States, do state and will bear te.tlu0a_
that PIOTURIES made by
LAMBERI'S PATENI PROCES$SE
wuLs
Never Fade or Change Their Coloas
IN THE LEAST.
Also are otherwise in every respect mor artyI
tie than those made by the old promese. . wkt.-d
are bound to fade and baecme worthles..
SARONY................,.. ew Tesk.
W. KUBZ .............N oew YTos
ION VAN LOO............. Cahdmstl
L. LANDY.....................lahM
P. GUTEKVN'T.......... ld*JlMm.
ALLEN d& ROWELL............elea
C. BIETILE & CO............ 4* We.
o. W. MOTEs .............Admass, a.
E. KLAUBE&R................i. .l s ..
RULOBION, President of the Photo.
graphio Assoolation of the United States
of America.........3 Sa 1audseo, L
D. H. ANDERSON-E......Rehm., V..
slBO. LSLIaLeH-.,
And others, too numerous to mention.
THEO. LII]EN¶THAL,
1........ CA... NAL STBREET ............1
Southern Shoe rFato y
of JOih ILANSEN,
S ande an Canal street, Wow Orleaus..
TO ALL BO'JTHEN GITISElS,
I am of the. me a sisfiti
I of our nMv e In ordet to
i borg te .
Vay. 1itse t ~o t