The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], June 11, 1877, Page 2, Image 2

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

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SEAT baa bees e es tem ea 1141 t..a
stress to "0 'SrVer' .sreet.
The Only A,. Aberted eielats Age.tsetfshe
DemOeera Io t he tlla t as. vers. U. .t
DAKftE a d .O. DSVMftl I.
TO OUR RIINllS.
The Dvtoda? has just added to its offioe
new and oomplste lam . Job Printtng depart
meot, with all the latest and most desirable Iam
provementr in types, rotes, borders, eta. We are
now fully preparted to compete with any job
printing establishment In he South. We can
turn out, at the bhortest notlee, anything from a
newspaper or a book to a lady's visting oard, in
the best style of the art. We hall devote
special attention to oommercial printing and to
the printing of lawyers' briefs. We earnestly
sollcit the support of our friend in our progres
sive efforts._
N4OTIL
As there are at presew anumbers of persons of
the poorer classes out of eople.ment, and who
have not the meane to advertise their wants, the
DanooanT wll here tier publish souh "Want"
notiLes free of sharle, when they do not eaenod
In length three lines this will inlude adver
tlsements of those deitng the servIes of ser
vants or of any olass o employee, and will also
inolude advertirenm s of bouses to rent, where
the monthly rent does not exoeed te. Ie adopt
ng tbehis plah, the manageroto the DmooA'r feel
that they will greatly benefit those not onanocis
ly able to make their wants keown, and will be
serving the potr of the oily who are out of em
ployment or in quest of homes.
THE FALL OF PITKfIN.
Pttkin has fallen at last. The Calcasleu log
war, ein Butler's filth slinging raid on
Wayne MoVeagh, the fltak movement of the
negro brigade on the Preeldent, heeded by
Dumont, have all taltted, and the multi
tudinously Initialed Pitkla is forood to aban
don his position. Perhaps it would have
been easielr now with "My dear Pitkin" had
be followed old Don's advice not to "kick
and squirm any more than IeaoM did when he
lay on the altar under the knit .of his father
Abraham." But Pitkin is a born kicker and
squirmer; he kicked out of the Confederate
army and then squirmed outt o4 the Union
army; he kicked and squirmed all through
the campaign, and he kicked and squirmed
at the Preeldent's eouthorn policy. How
then could this oon altutanal and profee
sional kicker and squirmeeobsp from kinking
and squirming when the metaphorical ax
was lifted to chop off his official head?
If Pitkin could have overcome his constitu
tional defect ho might, have retlred from his
office with grace and dignty. But he kicked
and squirmed until the President found it
necessary to gently apply the too of his boot
to the soatof " My dear Pithin's" unmention
ables, and land him on the banquette. And
Pitkin arises, as will be seen by our columns
this morning, only to reconimence his kicking
and squirming. PItkin is wroth with the
President, but It soome to us he alone is to
blame. Indeed, we know of no office so capa
cious that Pitkin would not kick and squirm
himself out of in a very short time, or get
himself kicked out of. It ls bhi own fault; he
ought to have tried to follow Bon Butler's
advice.
However, the business has been done for
Pitkin and It Is needless to waste ourselves
in lamnentations over ble fate. He thinks the
President has committed a fatal error-a
wrong which will swamp his administration
and ruin the country. The balance of the
country think the Presiedent has done a
very proper thing, and are rejoiced thereat.
The appointment of (ol. Jack Wharton in
Pltkln's place sla a change largely for the
better. His appolntment will givemorosatis
faction to the public at largre, than that of
any other ReBopublican in the ttate; and since
the marshalship was to be given to a Repub
lican, we are glad that OoL Wharton has got it.
THE MISSION OF GOOVERIMENT.
There is one fact we cannot too earnestly
impress upon ourpeople, and that is, that the
development of the vast resources of our
State, the recovery of her welth and material
prosperity, are things which government has
but little to do with, and which lie entirely
beyond its legitimate functions. These are
questions which must be solved by the public
spirit, energy and sagacity of the people
themselves, and are to be brought about by
enterprises of a private character, con
ducted by individuals or corporations,
which should neither expect nor ask
the moneyed aid of the State. In
saying this we do not underestimate the
benefits resulting from the recovered autono
my of the State. These advantages are in
calculable, still they are necessarily negative
in their influence upon the industries which
build up material prospority. Beyond this
confidence the execution of the laws, econ
my and reform, arouses in the people them
lves, and the security these offer to foreign
capital seeking investment, these advantages
amount to nothing. Beyond this, the only
safe policy on the part of the State is that of
laisser fairc, and this is all that should .be
asked.
One of thegreats of the day
limits the legitimatse f government
to these three 'tblaft prevention of
crime, the pr oebean a thef wert agllnt the
ptrong, and tie epforcement of vertain seed
i l tart y d s" esjeets ex
bustb f abfoeutind what
yer itzbam.' nd t by May sort of
protective l l likely to become a
hurtful lhh the one supreme
law that tfee a prosperity and success
ful enterprlh.ithe law, whicha ad utiversal
and absolute in such matters as Is the law of
ravilatlai In phyblds, of demand and supply.
It is a noticeable fact that all the advances
of modern legislation have been effected
merely by the destruction of bad laws and
not by the enautment of new ones. Tue
mission of reform under the new administra
tion is essentially to destroy, to correct evils
that have been legislated into existence, and
to re-enat as little as possible. In this it is
the duty of the people to sustain It by learn
ing to be self-reliant in all matters] of enter
prise, and thus encourage the economical useo
of money and power on the part of the gov
ernment.
The present condition of the State finances,
and the universal demand of the people for
retrenchment, are sufficient reasons for the
policy we have Indicated on the part of the
State, and are alone enough to obviate a re
petition of the old arguments of political
economists agains the delusive and seductive
principle of protective legislation, a system
which, by the creation of monopolies, destroys
the healthful stimulus of competition, and
substitutes in its place the unhealthful one of
large and assured profits, resulting at last in
the destruction of the very industry or enter
prise it would foster. Certainly the evils of
this system are abundantly illustrated, and
in its very worst and most corrupt forms,
by the experience of the past ten years of
Radical misrule. There was soarcelya public
need that was not greedily seized hold of and
made the subject of special legislation in the
interests of particular individuals and cor
porations.
There was not an enterprise undertaken,
from the building of a railroad to the clean
.ing of a water-closet, that did not ask gov
ernment aid and protection. The result has
been, as it always will be, where
government assumes espionage over eve
ry industry and trifling affair, universal cor
ruption and bankruptey,
One of the very worst results of this eys
tom of protection, or plunder-for it is noth
ing else-is its bad and enervating Influence
on the public spirit of the people. They are
gradually accustomed by it to refer all large
and expensive improvements and enterprises
to the ltate, as matters beyond the accom
plishment of private or co-operative effort;
the spirit of commercial venture is paralyzed
by the diversion of its legitimate rewards to
venal legislation and public parasites, and,
in the end, the results are at once the corrup
tion of government and the demoralisation
of the people.
In the now order of things which the po
titical deliverance of the people has inau
gurated, we must cut loose from these hurt
ful precedents by cultivating a large and au
dacious public spirit that will believe all
things possible to be attained by sagacity
and energy. We must learn to refer nothing
to government, but to permit the untram
meled operation of the great law of produce
and consumption 'to develop its own results.
We are aware that this spirit must be culti
vated, and that the demoralization that has
been established under the circumstances we
have noted, must be gradually eradicated.
Indeed, we are disposed to believe that
the normal operation of these laws
of political economy will not be recovered
until the whole system of our fundamental
law is remodeled by a constitutional conven
tion, which shall incorporate in the constitu
tion a special' provision fixing the positive
limits of all such legislation.
NOTES,
--Boston spent $10,861,887 last year, and has
a balance in the-treasury of $3,468,608.
--Cincinnati is to have a dog show, too. It
is to be held June 21, 22 and 23.
-Boston has 2341 places where liquors are
sold, and 914 prisoners were in its city prison
in May.
-Ex-Gov. Leland Sanford, of California, is
not a candidate for the United States Senate.
He says he cannot afford it.
-The Richmond Enquirer brings forward
Major Daniel as a Democratic candidate for
Governor of Virginia.
-Ex-Gov. Rufus B. Bullock has returned to
Atlanta to stand his trial in the cases the
State of Georgia has against him.
-Lieut. Gov. John Latta, of Pennsylvania,
expects to be a candidate for Governor before
the Democracy in 1878.
-There are many persons outside of New
Haven who will regret the ravages of the
canker worms on its stately elms.
-A salmon weighing twenty-five pounds
has been taken from the Kennebec river,
near Augusta, Maine.
-The Richmond (Va.) State thinks that
another war with Miexico would be "scarcely
to be regretted."
- The British government has determined
to make great changes in the rolling stock of
Indian railways, to adapt it to military pur
poses.
- The small, finely flavored American her
rings, which have been very scarce for some
thirty years, are now caught along the New
England coast.
-The Postofilce Department has given up
its search for an indelible ink to cancel post
age stamps with. It finds it cheaper to stand
$1,000,000 of fraud in that line than to be for
ever experimenting.
- Monday, 4th inst., was the one hundredth
anniversary of the meeting of the convention
which gave Vermont its name and made a
statement of the reasons for its declaration of
independence.
-The French army is being exercised in
railway maneuvering. The troops are going
through a new drill, the principal features of
which tend to make the soldiers expert in em
barking into and debarking from railway
trains.
--The constituction of Oregon was so frame
that it has been impossible for that State to
run into debt, as other States have done, in
flush times, and the whole State is happy in
consequence.
- Hydrophobia is increasing in England as
well as in this country, there being in Eng
land and Wales from fifty to sixty cases every
year. The English legislation and medical
practice seem to be no farther advanced than
our own on this subject.
-Mining operations at Panamint, Cal.,
have ceased "for good." The Enterprise
mill, built by Senator J. P. Jones and ex
Senator Winm. Stewart, and their associates,
has been closed down neveragain probably
teassume at that place. The mines have
petes, and thus ends what was once one of
the mining cam on the coast.
ported fron us in the year end
, merchadlo to the amount
of 40,o70,000, aglinst go,e05,000 the year be
tfte. She oepotfld to tm $29010,900, almost
e4lotly the same as the year before. Her
total imports fell from $128,010,000 to $94,788,
000; her exports rose from $77,857,000 to $50,
900,000. Her imports from the United States
fell off only 8 per cent; from Great Britain as
per cent..
PE4CE.
What War is Tlow Canttin Europe.
The Universal Peace Union held a meeting
In New Xork. Monday nIght. and the pro
oeoedings developedthe fact that In 1878 twenty
per cent of the expenditures of France were
for military uses; of Russia, 84 per vent; of
Great Britain, 4 er cent; of the United
States, 211 per cent, and of Germany 81 per
cent. In Great Britain the expenditures for
education were only per cent. Europe has
spent this year over $700,000,000 in war pre
parations, and will spend altogether this year
over $7,000,000,000, while 15,000,000 men are
kept under arms waiting to march. These
are not encouraging facts, but the Peace Union
does not seeR to Is able to retard the pro
gress of the ots of war.
Garfleld'S l of the reception of that
letter from ildent does not amount to
much. The WAdtington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Tmnes says of this Christian
statestnan:
"It will be remembered that Garfield, when
before Wilson's committee, said he wished
God werq present in the flesh that he mlaht
attest his innocence o any connection with
the Credit Mobiller swindle, while, at the
same time timebefore Poland's committee, OQkes
Ames produced the evidence that the re brend
Congressman held a large number of sharea,
both as fidulciary and in his own right."
---O 1---o.
A highwayman surprises an old gentleman
at a ark courner, fells him with a violent
blow and turns his pockets inside out. He
finds very little money, but papers disclosing
the fact that his victim is a wealthy citizen
without heirs. "Great Jupiter I I've made
an ass of myself," exclaims the assassin. He
feels the body, and finds that life is not yet
extinct. "Hai ' says he, with feverish anxie
ty, "now the question is how to bring him to
and get the old buffer to adopt me."
IXTRA I
SPECIAL BY TIELERAM:
NEW ORLEANS, May . 1877.
B. ORONER, New York:
The sale this week was very large, the store
was thronged with people daily, from morning
until late at night. W. CRONEB,
NEW YORK, May 5, 1877.
W. Oron-r, New Orleans:
Received your dispatch. Am well pleased
Continue to sell goods as low as possible.
B. CitONER.
TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC.
In consequence of the present dullness of the
times and the advanced rate in rent we are com
Delled to
SELL OUT
-AND
LIQUIDATE.
THE SALE TO BE CONTINUED ON
MONDAY, MAY 14,
and from day to day until tkle whole stook is
finally disposed of. We therefore
offer our entire stock of
DilY i00iI
Carpets,
Window Shades,
Matling,
Oil Cloths,
Lace Curtains,
Cornices,
Etc., Ete., Etc.,
26 Per Cent Less than the First Cost o
Importation.
In order to secure Great Bargains and First
Choice of our Stock, which mustbe sold out in as
short a time as possible. we would solicit the
early patronageS of the publio.
We wilt Lav stricily but one price, and all
Goods are Guaranteed in Soundness and
Quality, and at Prices Far Below the Damaged
Goods ever Offered in this city.
B. & W. CRONER,
147 Canal street.
Store for Rent and Fixtures For Sale.
myl8 Im
NOTICE.
OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIECTORS,.
City of New Orleans.
3s Burgundy street, June 10. 1877.)
The Pay Roll of Teachers, Portresses, rents,
supplies. etc., of the Public Schools of the city
of New Orleans for the month of May, 1877, will
be paid at the Council Chamber, City Hall, on
MONDAY, 11th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m.
JOHN J. O'BRIEN,
jelO St Secretary.
MATTINGI, OIL CLOTHN, CARPETS.
ELKIN & CO.,
188............anal street..........168
Are receiving new styles of
FANCY CANTON MAT1INGS, BRUSSELS
and INGRAIN CARPETS and FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
All at the Lowest Prises. jes8 m2do
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD and 0 A L Y ARD,
No. 375 Jslla street, New Buas, near rallg
sella Bridge.
Postoffee address, Lock Box No. 108o.
Delivered to all parts of the city,
PR1Ci FOR THIS WEEK.
Ash wood, ver cord...........................5 o
Oak wood. percord........................... oo
Ash and oak mixed, per cord................ 0
Liberal discount made to dealers.
tatisfaction guaranteed.
mhlrD lptl m&e P. BADELAT, AgentL
MSTONISHItk PRICES,
--For the next
FIFTEEN DAYS,
-At
DANZIGER'S.
ASTONISHING PRICES. FOR WHITE
GOODS.
VICTORIA LAWNS, at 1to, 1, and it cents.
Plain, striped and checked NAINSOOKS, at 12,
15 and 9o cents.
SWISS MULLS, at 1so, and 1t cents and in
finest grades.
Striped VICTORIA LAWNS, at 1 coents, sell
ing all over at 9o cents.
Open work PIQUES, at 15 and 20 cents, selling
all over at 26 and 8o cents.
BISHOP LAWNS, at 16, so and ;o cents.
It will be to your Interest to see this stook, as
all our customor aro delighted with the goods
and the prices we are offering them at.
ASTONISIIING PRICES FOR DRESS
GOODS.
o0o pieces LINEN LAWNS. choice styles, at
only 1o cents per yard, fully worth so cents.
Gray and brown DREISi LINENS, at to, 12 and
15 cents per yard,
Also, the finest assortment of CHOICE DRESS
GOOD8 to be found in the city, consisting of the
Latest styles of MOZAM BfIQUER.
Latest styles of Figured GORENADINES.
Latest styles of Organdy MUSLINS.
Latest styles of French P.IEOALE8.
Samples ftr comparison freely given,
ASTONI4HINU PRICES I0R BLACK
GRENADINES.
Plain GBENADINES (black guaranteed) at
only 25 cents per yard. These goods are worth
to cents to anybody, but we bought them very
low and give our customers the benefit,
Beautiful all Bilk, with Satin stripes, GRENA
DINES, warranted pure silk, at only so cents per
yard. These goods are worth $1.
Brocaded Satin striped GRENADINES. a
only so cents a yard. Also an extraordinary
bargain.
Also, an Immense assortment of plain, striped
checked and brocaded, at lower prices than ever
before.
Housekeepers, Attention.
ASTONISHING PRICES FOR LINENS.
IRISTBH LTNENS (pure linens) at $3 8 a piece,
IRISH LINENS (is yards) at r$ a piece.
IBISH LINES8 (24 yards) at $o 76 a piece.
Also by the yard at 22, , , 40 and to cents.
Samples for comparison freely given.
20 pieces Pillow Case and Sheeting LINENS,.
slightly damaged, to be clo.-id out at verb much
below their value.
We also call your attention to the unusual in
ducements that we are enabled to offer In Table
Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Toilet Quilts, Fur
niture Prints, etc.
HOUSEKEEPERS AND HOTEL KEEPERS,
ATFI NF ON.
Astonishing Prices for Bpbblnet Bars.
so inch BOBBINET BARB at 0s so and $2 75.
Splendid quality.
Also, of our own importation.
1000 pleees of Bobbinet at S, $4, $4 , $5 .
Examine them.
Nottingham Laces and Curtains.
Great variety, new stock, prices lower than over.
Parasols and Fans.
HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES.
BILK PARASOLS. good size, at 95 cents.
Large PARASOLS, splendid quality, at $1 25.
French PARASOLS, with Ivory, Gold and
Pearl Handles. at S$. $4. :6 and so.
Canopy PARASOLS, with and without Lace
Trlmmings, at $3, $4, $8, $a and $10.
All now goods and very desirable.
Svlendld Japanqse FANS, at 10 and 15 cents.
Ohildren's Japanese FANS, at 15 and so cents,
French Chromo FANS. at 50 cents.
Also, an extensivekessortment of fine Frencl,
German and Spanish FANS, etc.
Chatelaines in groat variety.
ASTONISHING PRICES FOR COTTONS
AND CALICOES.
PIIOES BELOW ALL COMPETITION.
Best CALICOES, at 4 cents per yard.
Splendid bleached COTTONS, no trash, at 5
cents per yard.
Splendid brown COTTONS, no trash, at 5
cents per yard.
Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom at 9'. cents
per yard.
Soft finished CAMBRICS, at s cents per yard.
2% yards wide SHEETINGS, at 20 cents per
yard.
Pillow Case COTTONS, at 12 cents per yard.
20o pieces of Children's CASSIMERES. at very
low prices
20e pieces of CASSIMERES, for Gents' wear, a
very low prices.
Cottonades, Jeans, Denims, Ticki ngs, by the
yard or piece, at less than manufacturer's
prices.
E:tablished nearly thirty years, we need hard
ly assure our many customers that we are de
mined to offer all that we advertise to do and
much more that we have not space.to enumerate
in a newspaper.
We invite an inspection of our immense as
sortments of Ladies',Children's,Men's and Boys'
Hosiery, Kid Gloves. Lisle Thread Gloves and
Gauntlets, Ties, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces.
Ruchings. Cors:ta, Ladies' Ready-made Under
wear, etc.
DANBZ IGER'S
POPULAR DRY GOODS STOREKS
203 CANAL STREET,
BETWEEN BURGUNDY AND RAMPART.
BRANCH STORE AT
528 AND 230 ROYAL STREET,
CORNER STIPHILIP.
A member of the firm gives country orders his
rarticnlar and prompt attention. Samples and
price lists sent to all pacts of the coun ry. free
of charge Ang,)ods that are nOt satisfactory
may be returned to us at our exuense.
A THEO. DANZIG~E R'S 80NS.
mya D New Orlean. .La.
JEWELRY AT AUCTION
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108, .........................ana l Street ...................... ..... 108
WILL OFFlR,. TWICE A WEEK,. HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTI(IO,
And remainder of days will sell at Private Sate as usual, frorm FIVE to TWENTT.lVII P1rI
OdN1r LaES than any other establishment which advertises daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
nae Iom I. C. LEVI, is Banal strlo.
JULES MUMM & CO.,
CHAMPAGNES.
l.lie Best Wines Now etRefre tlh Public.
ZUBEI4lBIER & REHAN, Age ts,
1 Corner Tehoupltoulas and UommenIMtreet.,
jylo lm
I N B. T. WAL IlE, HITl
Sf hI T 11 canal t.reet, SHIfTH
SHITS H BITS
lIR SHIRT HIRT
HHlTR SHITTH
SHIRTS K141.IRTH
1*1TH -AN - HHIRNr
HHIR' HHIIT
HHIRTR 8HIRTH
MODERATE PRICES jjJ
HIIIRTS -AN- 8HITS
HI POLITE ATTHINTION T
E4IIRTM Are somen of the attractions HmiT1
HHoffered by 1
HIRITSHI I
SHIT . T. WALS H
HIHRTS SHIRTS
81HR Canal street. SHIRTS
j___ l m2 MAE
NOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORU.
HTATEOF LOUISIANA--AUDITOI'8 FFICE.
At a mooting of the Board of Liquidation,
hold In this city on the seventeenth day eL May,
1877, an leetion was hold for the Fiscal Agency
of the Htat,. nd the same resulted in the eleo
tion o P the HTATE NATIONAL BANK as Fiscal
Agent. I now call your attention to soUton
ninety of act No.42 of 1871. which rquires that
all tax collotors throughout the Stato shall de
posit their funds with the Fiscal Agent of the
StIatt. You can make.your dpolts at ei ther the
tate National Bank or at the Branch Depos
tory of the State Natinal Bank. eornei of Royal
And n 1Cnti streets, New Orleans.
Yours, rt sp cthtull th,
1877 ALLEN JUMEL. Auditor.
NOI0ICK TO AU(TIONEERW.
_ionoTAT OFr LOUISIANA,
Auditor's Office,
Now Orleans, June w 6, 187. _a
Auctioneers throughout the State, who are
cprryltg on thir avpcatiens without having
furnished bond to the Sitate, aeordLnglto law
_L
for the faithful performance of their duties, and
without having obtained a license from this
office, are hereby notified that they are required
to comply with the law without further delay.
See sectlonw 153. 140 and 142 Revised Statutes
page 14.
je7 tw ALLEN JUMEL,. State Auditor.
CITIZENS' FAVIlNGS BAkK,
(A Bank for Small Savings)
GRUNEWALD HALL,
22 ........... aronne street........ .....22
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE CHARTER.
This Savings Bank.wili receive on deposit and
pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum
on such small sums of money as may from time
to time be offered therefor by mechanics, clerks,
minors and others, thus securing protection
from robbery, accidnt or fraud. and also afford
ing a means of profit on savings by the semi
annual interest paid.
By special provision of law. married women
and minors can deposit money in their own
name, and it can be drawn by themselves only.
Such deposits cannot be controlled by hus
bands parents or tutors.
Apply for Charter and By-Laws.
J. L. GUBERNATOR. President.
M. BENNER. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J.J,. OUBERNATOR. E. W. HUNTINGTON
E. P. CHAMPLIN. M. BENNER,.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
my26 ly2p
OCTAVE FORSTALL,
DEALER IN
BIUILWING Ma TERIALS,
NAVAL STORES, PAINTS, OILS AND
BRUSHES,
36 Natchez street, New Orleans.
je31m2p
W. H. Berinelt, Broker,
OFFICE, 38 ST. CHARLES STREET.
Opposite St. Charloe3 Hotel
T A LER IN GOLD COIN. STOCKS. BONDS
i and Secur itles. State City and Police War
rants bought and sold. Mortgage and Commer
cial Par er negnti;ated. Cash loaned on Securi
ties. Taxes a. d Licenses settled at mostliberal
rate of discount. miS im
DIIEASEn OF THE EYF AND EAB.
),R. (. BEARD,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
142 CANAL MTRErT,
Liak I5,'x 1817. New Orleans, La.
feo ly d&w
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MTATt NAtIOWAr, BAbl,)
Fiscal Agent State of Louialana,
New Orleans. July 9, 1817.
Notice is hereby given that the July (117)
Coupons on the (!onsolidated Honds of the State
of Louisiana will be elshed, at their maturity,
upon prresntation at this bank, or at the Bank
of New Y,,rk, W. B. A., in Now York.
SAMUEL H. KENNEDY,
jleo imn President.
IRON COTTON TI7
IMPORTANT
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In view df the constantly increasing popularl
and demand for the
CEILEJBRATED AIRROW TIV,
The universally
rco+iel'd faIvor
itr, i of Pi at- I
eor. Cottou Press
men and Ship
mers of Cotton
Lenenral y: the
tAerl an Cotton
Tie ,ompany.
t imiteds.ole proi
prietors and
manuf taurers o " T e, co
manding unequaled facilitils,
have, in sdlditibn to their latrx
stork now on hand, contracted
for Increased quantities, sum
clent to meet the laraest demand
for Cotton Ties, toover the entire
crop of the coming season, and
now, through their agents .enerally, offer the
POPULAK and IRIHIt~rlEebIBLE
ARROW TIE
At $2 Mi Per llndlle
Less 234 per cent discount for cash, in bundles
complete, LESS TH AN ' lHE MARBKT VALUE
OF PLAIN HOOP IRON; and it being the pur
pose of the Cormpany t) meort the continued
patronage of the P acting community and to
defy a 1competltiton that may arise, heir Lm.
are Instructed to cont act with Deaers, ators
and Country Merchants at the above named
price and t'rms for future delivery up tothe
rest of August in quantities as may be requirea
from time to time, settiements being made on
delivery.
No competition arrests the Progress of
tile ARROW TIE. It is ever onward
In its course as streams fldW
to the Ocean. (
SEE TlHE FOLLOWINIO COETIFICAT8 ADD1EYSS3
TO COMtPANY'S AOEINT8. ,
(;entlem..n-It affords me great pleasure to
present you with this statement, as aevidene of;
our high appreclation of the value of the AB
BOW TIk, as a fastening for Cotton Bales.
We have used it constantly in our Presses
since its intro luetion, having found no other
Tie that can compare with it in utility, durabili
ty and strength, and from our own experience
we can safely recommend it to planters as the
BEST TIE we have so-en.
Pressing from five to seven hundred bales per
day, when running full time, we find itto our
interest to purchase the ARROW BUCKLE from
you for the purpose of replacing any other
uckle that may be on the bal. taking tl-o,
others off and throwing them in the scra'p pI
to be sold as old iron.
You ts truly,
(lgrned) A. P. LUFKTN, Superintendent,
Southern Cotton Pre' Company Presses.
YA:-TOH'i' OMPRESS,l
MERCHANTS' Galveston.
NEW WHAtF "
I take pleasure in stating that since my
superintendency of the Plantors' Press, we have
been constantly using the ARROW TIE. It
gives entire satisactifon. and our pressmen
prefer the Band and Buckle to any that they
have ever used.
I am yours very truly.
(Signed) F. . LUBBOCK.
Superintendent.
The above is indorsed by Cotton Preesnsmen of
New Orleans. Mobile. Savannah, Charleston,
Norfolk, Wilmington and Petersburg.
Thanks to plniters throughout all the Cotton
States for the liberal support and patronage of
theARSOW TIE.
R. W. RAYME & CO.,
General Agents,
je 2p ilm d&w NEW ORLEANS.
LEI tYPEN TILL 7 P. N.
Forthe accommodatjon of BUTEEI~ o! JINE
JEWELRY. my customers and the public gen
erally, I will continue the sale of my large and
well selected stock of Jewelry during the cool
of the evening, CLOSING AT z P. K.
I also inform my customers and the publio in
general that I am Drepared to executo the fines
work in MOUNTING DIAMONDS. l.PAIBING
JEWELRY and WATCHES, at very low prices,
and will Day my personal attention to the
same.
I. C. LEVI.
je3 14t 108 Cansi street
HIY-HAY--HAY.
800 BALES CLOVER at$1 50 per bale.
2O* BALES CHOICE WESTERN TIMOTHB
tor sale in lots to suit. by
GEORGE HECK & CO.
Corner Poydras and Tehoupitoulas streets.
myIZ 29 Im