The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], July 01, 1877, Page 6, Image 6

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

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(teedsee from Meet Par..
within the district above referred to. Two of
the dry goods houses, for elample, do a busi
neme of nearly $20,000,000 a year each. The
hotel in which I write this letter, the 1almer
House, is by far the finest I have ever seen,
and I have experimented with many hotels n
In many cities, in many countries. Major
Air Bose Lambert Price, Bart., F. It. G. 8., an
Zaglish gentleman, who lately wrote a book
_.avels in America, says that the Palmer
house is "the finest, best conducted and most
comfortable" he ever setw in America. It the
gentleman had included the hotels of Europe
and the rest of the world it the comparison,
he would have been more strletly accurate.
There is
NO HJI(YIi IN EUlOPE
comparable in any respect with the Palmer
House--except in sIze. The Grand Hotel and
the Hotel du Louvre In Paris, and some of the
groat London hotels may be as large, but, in
every other attribute, they are vastly Info
rior. The French hotels are elegantly fur
nished, but never swept, and their table
d'hofes are simply execrable, especially the
table d'dhote of the Grand Hotel in Paris,
which is infamous. The great Swiss hotels,
such as those of Geneva, Luserne and Inter
lacken, are models of elegance and clean
liness, but they are deficient as to attend
ance, and their metaen are exiguous to the
point of attention. I road the other day a
magazine article calhrl
"six IrmTSbn."
the half dozen des'ritud by the writer to
ing mostly SwIss. He says that such aceorn
Wnodation as cost him about two dollars a (lay
at on( of these places would have cost
twenty dollars a day in an American hotel.
Now this Is simply nonsense, and will bo so
connldered by every well informed and un
prejudiced traveler. I assert that such ac
com modations as the Palmer House gives for
?three dollars a day cannot be got at any Eu
ropean hotel at any price, and that the near
est approach to It would cost at least five dol
lars a day, and that the aceenonodation for
which the Palmer House charges five dollars
a dly-that is to say, sitting-room, bath
room and bedroom, with full board,
1 NOT TO BE FOUND,
even in approximation, In any hotel in
Zuropo. In some there are gorgeous dining
salooms, but no parlors or drawing-rooms, no
elegant offoes, reading-rooms and billiard
rooms-in fact, a conspicuous absence of
those appurtenances which constitute the
charm of first-class American hotels. On the
other hand, there is not a single desirable
feature of hotels and hotel-living that is not
to be found at the Palmer. The rooms are
rented with or without board, and for those
who prefer the so-called " European plan,"
there is a restaurant which, I may say, is a
perfect
MODEL Or ELEGANCB
and taste. In addition to these advantages,
the building is absolutely and entirely fire
proof, which Is a point to be considered by
travelers, to whom the memory of the South
ern Hotel catastrophe is a chronic vision of
horror and fountain of alarm.
TUB DB15IN34 OP OCICAGO
In provision packing and export, in grain and
in lumber, is expressed by figures of such
Mnagnitude that they dwarf the statistics of
almost all other places. They have been of
ten published, and it is not necessary to re
eapitulate them here. A few days ago a friend
of mine-he is in the lumber business-was in
Montreal, where lie had some dealings with a
lumber merchant of that plcce., In the course
of conversation the Canadian boasted of Mon
treal as the greatest lumber niarket la the
world. He admitted that Chicago did *omb
thing in that way, but, as he-xpreeied it,
"not a flea bite to Montreal," the triedo of
which place he asserted to be 4ilx hundred
millions feet a year.
RU WAS A5TONZ5HED
to learn that the lumber trade of Chicago just
doubles those figures. The gentleman I have
referred to is Mr. George Farnsworth, presi
dent of the " Oconto Company "-a company
consisting of himself and three partners.
'They own timber lands on Green Bay, two
hundred and seventy-live miles fromOhicago.
They have saw mills on the bank, and cut and
ship annually 25,(00o,000 foot of lumber-all of
it white pine. In this amount a little more
than ono-fourth Is called "refuse;" and to
utilize this they have established a box fac
tory, which uses 7,000,o00 of so-called refuse
lumber a year. I went over the factory a day
or two ago and was very much interested in
what I saw there. Passing by a groat heap of
box pieces Mr. Farnsworth remarked: " All
0OIN0 TO NEW ORLEANH.
It seems absurd, doesn't it, to send here for
such things when there is a practically inex
haustible supply of timber as well or better
suited for the purpose within sight of Now
Orleans." To which I was com pelled to agree.
Mr. Farnsworth has a curious machine for
nailing boxes togel her, and another for nall
ing barrels, by simply rolling wide strips of
wood, of the proper thickness, twice around
an Iron cylinder, the heads being put in after
wards. There is
Al? OLtTELY NO ItRASON.
exoept lack of enterprise and energy, why
this industry should not flourish in Now Or
leans as it does in Chicago. Mr. Farnsworth
tells me that his lumber is shipped to the
East and to Europe. The facilities possessed
by New Orleans -a sea-port city--for exports
of this kind, are vastly superior to those pos
sessed by Chicago, whilst the material is at
our doors. D. DA P.
PAnAsoui, EMRlUIDERIES, Erc.-Yessrs. repin
& Brouseard, proprietors of the white building, 158
Canal street, have inst received and will open no
Monday another invoioe of beautiful parasols,
embroideries and fans. All these goode were
purchased in New York at a low cash price and
will be sold very cheap.
Soxrrmno Naw.-A band attachment for any
and all kind of sewing machine.. Invented,
patented and manufactured in our own city.
Ladies who get weary in using their machines
will And relief by buying one of these attach.
,mients. Placed on machinee in the city free of
extra charge. Call and examine at Grover &
Baker and Domestio fewing Machine Depot, 5
Oharires street.
Piano buyers will find at P. Werlein's extensive
'warerooms, Nos. 78 to 90 Baronne street, good,
substantial and rel able first clams pianos at about
one-half the price asked by other houses for
.almi'ar pianos. Mr. Werlein keeps those excellent
unrivaled Chiokering pianos, cnceded to be the
best. alsothe finetoneduprightflardman pianos,
the low priced Bale pianos, also fifty fl ely re
paired mecosad-hand pianot at half price. New
organs from $60 upward. Everything in the mu
sical line at prices to defy competition.
Tar Woazntorxx's Bat=.-At a meeting of
the Board of Directors held Jun'e 29-of which a
notioela given in another column-a semi-annual
dividend of four pea cent was declered payable to
the stockholders atfer Inly 2. Also the Interest
of the first sIx months of 187? will be paid to the
depositors of the savings department. The
Workinmmen's Bank is conducted by gentlemen
whose character and standing is a fell gustaantee
tha' Its future will be as prosperoes and its afaire
e faibtfelly administered as they have been in
lo .-.
TEn COUNTBT Pmiss.
We have been the subjects of North
em dictation and roli3al domination
long enough, and It is time that we at
r least assert our equality and demand an
equal distribution of public patronage
and favors.- -tlohland Beaoon.
The great want of the country par
ishes is good laborers. All business is
cramped for the want of labor. While
the crops are suffering for want of
hands in the fields to cultivate them, in
S the cities those who depend on these
A crops for an existence are standhe idly
isbout the corners, di cusasulng tePe
Gent.'s pMol"icyo Staiio aout hard
times and want of work. Nere in the
country is plenty of work at remunera
tite prices. " No laborer ever has to ask
r for work in vain, here. Laborers are
I the most independent people in the
B country' they do not know what want
of bread means.-[Vermilion Banner.
Politics as a profession is now functus
oficio and the material interests of
Louisiana are the questions deserving
of our whole attention. The three sigde
of a prosperous country, tt'e first three
subjects of inquiry to every intelligent
stranger, are churches, schools and obe
- dience to law. Upon the first two de
Spend the well being and content of his
family and upon the last is dqpendent
the safety of his person and property.
We are not deficent in either of these
requisites in Rapides, but if we wish to
attract the attention of the tide of emi
grants passing by us, we ought to be
conspicuous for them all three. We are
in a fair way soon to be so and for no
parish In the State are the prospects
brighter with the advent of the new era
than they are in Bspides.-(Alexandria
Democrat.
'Oonsi derabe interest has been stirred
up in the matter of canaling Bayou
Plaquemine. We think the work will
be done by dredging, and will be com
menced as soon as the water goes down.
There is nothing definite as yet, but we
will inform our readers as soon as the
project takes shape.
In connection with the opening of
the Bayou Plaquemine to low water
navigation, we are informed that Lower
Grand River is now in the best possible
condition for the removal of the raft
that has closed it to navigation. The
river is high and quite a current runs
through it. We are informed this week
by a gentleman living on Lower Grand
River, that a party had proposed to
open the river for the sum of $2000, and
he further said that the timber alone
that would be taken out of the river
would be worth at least $20,000. We do
not see why some enterprising person
does not undertake the work for the
timber alone. We understand there are
a great many black walnut logs also in
this raft which floated in through the
mouth of Bayou Plaquemine many
ears ago, but are yet perfectly sound.
year le South.
There are thousands of acres of val
uable land in Louisiana "wasting their
sweetness upon the desert air," for the
want of energetic, industrious occupants
to clear, fence and put them into a state
of cultivation. The rescue of the Gulf
States from the thraldom of carpet-bag
domination is now causing the people of
the Eastern and Northern States. who
desire to make a change of domicile, to
turn their eyes Southward, and we
see no good reason why Louisiana
should not receive a large proportion
of those who propose to settle in
the South. We have certainlf better
lands, our climate is milder, our crops
more diversified and more remunera
tive, and the advantages that we can
offer are far more superior to those of
any other State in the South. Those
most deeply interested in colonizing
this State with honest and industrious
citizens should assist in proclaiming our
resources and should adopt the necee
ary measures to secure this result.
Nature has done immensely for Loulsia
na,but unfortunately her people are un
apreciative, and ears not to avail them.
selves of the situation and advantages
that nature lavished upon them. They
seem to be blind to their best interests
and prefer to trust to the changes of
time and circumstances. They forget
that what they know of Louisiana is un
known to those who are in search of
homes or places to locate. They do not
realize the fact that a little money judi
clously expended will work wonders.
The cry of poverty is no legitimate ex
cuse, for the poorer a people the more
urgent the need to adopt and encourage
schemes that will better their condition.
Let our people act in time, otherwise
the opportunity will slip and may not
again occur.-[Union Record.
We have for some time favored the
cause of temperance, but have never
belonged to the prospective wing of the
order, and therefore do not believe in
the passage of any law to prohibit or
restrict the sale of intoxicating liquors.
We think that public opinion ought to
regulate this matter, and that the grand
aim of temperance people should be, to
so educate this great power that any
decent man would be ashamed to be
seen intoxicated. This done the order
will have performed its mission, and its
votaries can proudly retire upon their
honors.
For a few years directly after the
close of the war, a low vulgar idea of
morality prevailed to such an extent
that a man was scarcely considered so
ciable if he did not occasionally become
inebriated, and he who offered to run
for a public office was almost compelled
to treat every one he met. But, thanks
to the temperance influence, no such
idea now prevails.
Stir up ye advocates of cold water;
renew your energies and it will nOt be
many years before an habitual drunk
ard will not only be unable to get any
public office, but will also cease to be
invited to any decent entertainment
proscribed, not by law, but by the more
powerful influence of public sentiment.
-Franklin Sun.
We believe that the red and striped
varieties of cane are usually preferred
by sugar planters, because they mature
earlier than other kinds; but occasion
ally we find planters who are strong ad.
vocates for the planting of the crystaline
or white cane. The only objection which
can be raised to the latter is that it does
not mature early, and although very
sweet may be too green to make good
suar when the season arrives for start
lastes who urge the superiority of.
the crystaline cane claim that if inter
s persed with corn in the proportion of
one row to two of cane, that it will ma
ture as early as any other vat~ety, and
Syields as much sugar per acre. Those
who have cultivated it for a long period
(like Mr. Edmond LeBlano, of Pausese
Pointe, who planted it for thirty con
secutive years,) say that it annually im
proves in saccharine qualities and early
ripnig, and as proof of the thorough
acimating of this Durely tropical va
riety, instance the fact that when first
introduced into this country the leaves
were covered with barbs or "stickers,"
which they have slnce entirely lost.
Some very observing planters have
informed us that they have also greatly
improved the crystaline cane by plant
in it, in close proximity to varieties
which mature earlier, and have thus, as
it were engrafted upon it the qualities
which It most needs to suit it to this
climate.
Another, and we consider the most
powerful, claim for the planting of the
orystaline cane is its wonderful vitality
and exemption from decay when put
down for seed. It almost or quite uni
versally keeps soundly, in whatever
form put down, and for that reason
alone we should be glad to learn of its
being more largely planted all over the
State. Then, too, it is said to be less
liable to worms or disease of any kind
than other varieties, and we should
judge so from its vigor.-[New Iberia
augar Bowl.
OFFENSIVE MaERCHANDISE BT MAIL.
Now Western Merchants Reduce Their
Transportation Bills.
(N. Y. Herald.]
Several packages of smoked fish in
various stages of decomposition, which
had gone'through the malls from some
of the Atlantic seaboard cities to Ari
zona via San Ftancisco,. were received
at the Postofilce Department to-day,
accompanied with an interrogatory
from the Arizona mail contractor
whether he is compelled to transport
objectionable merchandise of this sQrt.
The department has already taken stops
to prevent such violations of the postal
laws and will shortly Issue a circular
notifying postmasters that offensive and
damaging matter of this kind should be
excluded from the mails and that they
will be held responsible or passing such
articles.
The use of the postal facilities for the
transportation of mailable merchandise
to remote points in the Western States
and Territories is constantly becoming
more general, and it is said on good au
thority that some of the merchants in
Arizona receive fully three-fourths of
their Eastern goods through the mails,
at a cost of eight cents per pound for
transportation by the government, as
against thirty to forty-five cents per
pound, which they would otherwise
have to pay for express transportation
from the terminus of the California
Railroad to Tucson.
Among the articles thus received in
large quantities through the postoffloes
are pistols, clothing of all descriptions,
knives, forks, spoons, shoes, stockings,
rubber and bone ware, family goods,
and, as certain mail contractors declare,
"almost everything except oil and mo
lasses."
Agents of some large Eastern houses
are said to be meeting with great suc
cess in obtaining orders from relatives
in many remote places for direct trade
based on the superior cheapness of mail
transportation; but, of course, the gov
ernment indirectly pays for much of it.
J. R. Walker, D. D. P., 180 Delord street.
If you have a Singer, Weed. Howe, Wheeler
& Wilson, Wilson, Empire, Grover & Baker,
Domestio or Amerloan machine, buy a band at
tachment for it; you will be able to do more
work with less fatigue. 5 Chartres street.
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
CARMELITE RICHARD VS. JOHN C. LIB
ane-No. 92se.
J HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE THIR
teenth day of June- 18771 judgment wa~s ren
dered in this court in the following entitled
suit, In the words and figures following, to wit
Carmelite Richard vs. John C. Libano-No.
0346.
On motion of Cotton & Levy, of counsel for
plaintiff, and on producing due proof in sup
port of said plaintiffs, demand the law and the
Evidence being in her favor. it Is ordered, ad
judged and decreed that the judgment by de
fault herein entered on the seventh of June,
1877. be now confirmed and made final, and ac
cordingly that there be jude, mneut in favor of
said plaintiff. Mrs. Carmelite Richard, wife of
John a. Libano and against said defendant.
John C. Libuno, her said humband, derreelng a
seperation or property between said plaintiff
and defendant, and dissolving the community
i abequests and gains existing he retofore be
tween them; it is further ordered that said
plaintiff, Mrs. Carmelite Richard, wife of said
John C. Libano be and she is hereby author
ized to conduct busincs8 as a public merchant
for her jwvn account and in her own name, and
that def(tdant pay all costs of suit.
Judgment rendered June 13, 1H77.
Judgment signed June 1s 1877.
N.H. itIiGHTOR. Judge.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto sot my
hand and affixed the s al of the Fald court at
the city of New Orleans, on this twenty-first day
of June. in the yeor of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-seven.
I11. MENTEIt.
jyl 411* Deputy Clerk.
!UCCFMION NOTICFA.
Nuccesseon of Abner L. Gaines.
SECOND DISTRICT COIUWT FOR THE
parish of Orleans. No. 3n.:s;r-Notico is
hereby given to the creditors of this estate.
and to all otuer per ons herein interested, to
show cause within ten days from the present
notiflea ion, if any they have or cau, why the
provisional account presented by Mrs. Susan E.
Burke, admninistratrix of this est ito should not
he ap roved and ho vologated, anri the funds
distributed in accordance therewith.
By order of the court.
je17 JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
Succession of Mrs. Adele X. Roberts.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
k of Orleans. No. 89,231-Notice Is hereby
given to the creditors of this estate. and
t all other persons herein Interested, to
show cause within ten (lays from the present no
tiflation (if any they have or can) why the no
count presented by H rrirt Love. ariministra
trix of this estete. should nor be approved anti
homoiogatstd anti the funds distributed in
accordance therewith.
By order of the court.
josajyl 7* JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
CONSTABLE SALES.
J. r. ie Blanr, Testamentary Executer,
vs. 0. Fri tile.
1 ECOSD JUSTICE COURT IN AND FOR
Lthe parish if Orleans, No. 2050-By virtue
of a writ of lie-r facias. to medi ecled by the
Hon. Jothn MeCormick. Second Justice in and
for the parish of Orleans. mnd by etinsint of thi
parties in the tilove stated stilt. I w1t tiroceed
to sell at public auction, at Ni. 24 Commercial
Ilace, betwee St. Charles atni Cihril streets,
on MONDAY, July 2 1877. at 12 to'ilock mn.
ToE CONIENIS O)F A IIESI AUltANT.
with a LICENSE. as per inventory cit file at mty
offics.
Seized in the altrve stated suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
M. RUSSELL,
jyl 2t ___ ____ (onsrahle.
Josepih (,ernsbacher vs. E. WVetternman.
IOURTII JUS iIUE COURT FOR TH PAR
jrh tif Orleans, No. 4G55-By virtue of a writ
of deri facias to me d reot d by the flon. F. B.
Hernantex, Fourth .lu'tice of the Peace for the
parish of Orleans. I will proceed to sell at pub
tic auction on THURSDAY. July 32. 1877. at 12
o'clock in.. in fri nt of my oficle, No.7 French
men street. in ttle Third Dis nect of thue city.
the following described property, to wit
One SdO wCASE.
One lot of CLO t HING.
One lot of NOTIONS.
A's per inventory on file in my office.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered
trms-Cash on the itpot.
WILLIAM H. HAYS,
ail ia 1V*uantable.
JUDICIAL ADVE TISUMZNTS.
AUIl'lOW SBALaS.
By Albert Paul.
SILVER HOLAT HDOND FURNITURE
~ COCKERYtl WARE,
JEWELRY. SPLENDID SICK CHAIR, ETC.
SUCCESSION OF WIDOW E. P. MACIAS.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 89,200.
13 ALBERT PAUL, Aueti-'neer-Office 411
BOhartresstreet-On MONDAY. July 2, 1877.
at 11 o'clock a. m., by virtue of an order of the
Hon. A. L. Tissot, Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated June 1,
1877. will be sold at public auction, at the rest.
dence No. - St, Peter street, Petween Burgundy
and Ramp art streets
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FURNI
TURE, SILVERWARiE. etc.
Termns-Cash in U. S. Treasury notes. jcie
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
DEPARTMENT OP FINANCE,
City Hall.
New Orleans, June 29, 1877.
The attention of SMALL AND LARGE TAX
PAYERS Is called to act. No. 9s,, section seventy
nine, extra session of 1877, which reads as ftif
lows:
"SMr. 71). Be it further enacted, etc., That the
State Tax ( oilcitors, on behalf of the State and
parish authorities anl the municipal authori
ties of the various towns and eity governments
throughout the State, are herehy authorized
and empowered to receive payment from any
persons other than the party in whose name the
property has been asstssed of any taxes de
mnantlable by such State, parish or munieipal
corporations after the expiration of sixty days
after the said tax shall have beoome due atnd
exigible, and to subrogate the paye of the some
to all the rights, liens and mortgages of the sail
State, parish or municipal corporation incident
to or growing out of such tax and its record in
the offices required by law without prejudice to
any privileges or mortgagesof the State, parish
or municipal corporation for other taxes or
those that may become due in the future; pro
vided, that said subrogation shall only take
place with the consent of the owner or the party
in whose name the property was assessed."
J. C. DENIS,
jeleo If Administrator of Finance.
NOTICE TO BAKERS.
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANs.l
City Hall. June 20, 1877. 1
The average price of fresh flour being this day
ten dollars; in accordance with said valuation
the price of broad for the week, commencing on
MONDAY, July 2, 1877. will be:
Fifty ounces for twenty cents.
Twenty-five ounces for ten cents.
Twelve ounces for five cents.
Bakers of bread are required to use only the
best flour of the above value por barrel, and the
use of damaged or inferior flour in bread offered
for sale in this city is prohibited. Consumers
of bread are requested to report to the nearest
police station any violation of the above ordi
nance. either in variation of weight or quality of
material.
jiae ED. PILSBURY. Mayor.
PROPOsA Ls.
DISTRIBUTION OF *5@,OO@ IN PRE
MIUM".
The fourth semi-annual distribution of
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Of PREMI
UMS, on series allotted January "31. 1877. and
April 1n, 1877, will take place in the Couneli
Chamber, City Hall, on MONDAY. July 10, 1877,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Jeil td J. C. DE'I5. Administrnter.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
Admint-trator's Office,
New Orleans, June 30, 1877.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
up to FRIDAY, July 6,1877. at 12 o'clock m., for
furnishing to the city of Now Orleans TWELVE
THOUSAND POISONED SAUSAGES, as per
specification on file in this office.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
ROBT. E. DIAMOND,
jeeo td Administrator.
SEVENTH QUARTERLY ALLOTMENT
OF PREMIUM BONDS.
The SEVENTH ALLOTMENT of forty-flve
series will take place in the office of the Admin
istrator of Public Accounts, on TUESDAY,
July 31. 1877, at 10 o'clock a. m.
jo24 td J. C. DENIS, Administrator.
POUND NOTICE NO. 17.
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
Administrator's Omten.
Now Orleans, June 20, 1877.
W AS BROUU(1HT TO THE SIXTH DIM
trict 'unid, on Jerstyv strut,, between
Bordeaux and Valence, en FRIDAY, June 22,
1877
ONE BAY HORSE.about fourteen hands high.
small aibbe spots around the body. marked D.
u. on right thigh. white suts tn for.hao anti
nose. n lefti itfhind ftoot white, which, if noti
clairnet within fiv" tsys,. end expt's's therdttn
paiti. will bte sttlt at. whtilut auctton tit saiti
potnti, on '1UEoL)AY, July :t, at 12 o'clouk nt.
Dy ttrdcr of
IIOIT. E. DIAMOND,
jei7 ItttAmini-.trator.
TAX NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICEB.
OFFIcE STATE TAX COLLEoTrOn,
Mliith District, 111It Magtzinie srtrttt.
New t rltune .Juw itt, 1877.
All partilee tiing but.in,'ss in ibis tiistrict. who
have tnot snti,'it thtd r State iliit'tse. will ,ivotit
suit and seilsurt, iy ptiying hth, stime on or
itefturo the 1st (tf .Juily tnxt.
JitO210t H1. A. COiIBIN, Tax Collector.
JERSEY AND ALDERNEY
MILK. MILK. MILK.
Pure and fresh, from the country, to be had at
Corner Carondelel and Common Streets,
and Branch, No. 69 Canal Mtreet, near
Custom-Houni, North bide.
ThQ only place in the city where this cele
brated milk can be procured.
Pure, rich and sweet Jersey and Alderney
Mik and Buttermilk, at 5 cents per glass, re
ceived daily on lee via ,Jackson Railroad, from
the famous Areola Dial y Farm. haid stock is
from the well-known Fowler's importations of
Jersey and Alderney cattle.
Also kept on hand. Mena, Hoda, Vichy, Min
oral Waters, Home-made Pies and Pastry.
je24 Im
ST. JAMIN HOILL,
ON MAGAZINE STREET,
Between Gravierand Natchez, New Orleans, La.
(GEN. CHAS. E. t4MEL)EH. Proprietor.
Terms-$2 o11 Per Day.
The undersigned having ttrehased the unex
pi red lease of Messrs. It. J'. Ilivers & C., in the
atove hotel, is now in possession of the same,
and has the pleasure of announcing to his
friends and the public that it will be kept. open
during the entire summer for regular and
transientguests and day boarders on
LIBERAL TERMS.
No pains or expense will be spared to insure
the comfort of his guests.
The Hotel will be entirely renovated, refitted
and refurnished during toe summer.
CHAS. E. SMEIJES, Proprietor.
New Orleans, June 15,1877.
3-15 :ttn ________
IN ORDER TO CONFOJ~tv TO THE EXIGEN
Cies of the times, the propriet fr of the
SPOTT.WOOD sALOON
has deter fined to redtce. on and after Juno 25.
the prices f all drinks from 15 to 1® Cents,
guaranteeing that the same grade tid qualtty
of Liquors -ill b sold es heretof re, anu for
which this kbuse is justly n tted.
Hot Lunch, as usual, from II to 2 o'clock.
je24djyL FRANK iOtRKEBRY.
B. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERY'S
Furniture Emporium,
ARMORY HALL, 87 CAMP STREET.
The Largest and Most Centrally Located Furnityre
Establishment in the City.
Constantly on hand, and at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, the largest and best seleoti'
assortment
PARLOR GOO:S
To be found in the Bout consisting of
Suits Upholstered in Brocatel, Cotoline, Reps, Terry and Hair Cloth,
and Finished In Gilt.
MARBLE TOP INLAID CARD and FANCY TA.
BLE4 Frencb PLATE MIRROBS and Patent Fasq
CHAliS; fine BEDROOM BUITM, with french Flate
Dreser ,Fresrilg Caes sand Armoire; magnileeng
French Prlate HALL STANDS. With BALL OUAIBM
to match; DINING-ROOM and LIBBABY SUITi of
every grade.
A com lets assortment of MEDIUM and CdMMON
FURNITURE, of every grade suitable for oouint
and plantation une.
A large stook of boxed and knook dornm crnitag
ebd Chairs.
SPRING HAIR and MOBS MATTRESSES HiAM
and PEA¶flER PILLOWS and BOLSTEIt8, s
LOUNGES, made to order.
ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE FROM THE BEST FACTORIES, BOTH EAST
AND WEST, AND OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY.
All Goods packed and ship ed free of charge. Thanking our friends and the publie
for their past patronage, we solicit a continuance of the same in the future.
IR. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERY,
Armory Hall. No. 87 Camp Street, New Orleuam.
mha tf
RESTAURANTS. RAILROADS.
TRIMCONI'5
*k REATA RANT
-AND
ICE CREAM SALOON
OUT ON THE PIER OF THE LAKE END
-Of the
PONTOHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
The finest of fish, fresh from the lakes. Choice
wines and linuors always on hand.
All orders for meals can be left atTRIRCOWI'f,
corner of Canal and Decatur streets where they
will meet with proper attention. Prices mod
erate. je1l
BOUD)RO'S RESTAURANT
LAKE POIrTCNARTMAIN.
Jea inr JARY & HAUSSE, Proprietors.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LEON QUEYBOUZE OSOAB BOI.
QUEYROUZE & BOIS,
Wholesale Grocers,
DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS
And all kinds of WESTERN PRODUCE,
At the slue stores.
Corner Old Levee and Bienville streets.
de14 "t176 New Orleans
LEWIS' PREPARATION
of Fine Cast Steel to the Sulphuretted Dust.
Those having used and tested the value
of this compound are respectfully informed
that it can be hati at the Drug S4tore of I. L.
LYON and many other druggist of this city.
To the uninitiated and skeptical I will fay
that. In placing it before the public, I have de
viated from the whole conclave of inventors "of
the surest and best anti-bilious medicines "etc.
I allude to their invariable secresy of ingre
dients. The usual and only other mode in pro
ducing Sulihuretted Iron by the hydrogen
process, where it is ma by hundreds 61
pounds for the commerce of the world, and is
not to be depended on, as it contains too groe.t a
proportion of carbon (charcoal) which cannot
b avoided in the process of their manufac
turing It.
This Sulphuret of Refined Steel Is the pure
sulphuret of stool, having not a particle of for
eign matter in its combination. It is made by
hand.
Those eminent professors of chemistry and
physicians of Franeo, together with the United
States Dispensatory, state that the great object
in administoring Iron is to get the greatest
quantity into the gastric juice of the stomach, as
is intended to renovate and purify the blood,
and t t[ known value as a tonic.
DR. FARRIS1
A REGULARLY EDUCATED PHYSICIAN,
Continues to give his ENTIRE ATTENTION to
the treatment of venereal and private dlseascs.
lttcent eases cured in a short time. Long statn
ing constitutional ailmonts are treated with un
Saralleled success. Myprmatorrhrpa, Heminal
Weakness or Nervous I ebility and Impoteney.
as the result of evil habits in youth or excesses,
which produce some of the following eToec s: As
emissions, blotches, debility. deepoadoncy.
di7zin'ss. nervousnessdimnessof sight. cougti
constipation, e. nfusion of ideas, and unfitting
the victim for business or marriage, are speedily
cured. A physician who confines himself ex
clusively to the treatment of a certain class of
diseases must possess greatskill in that special
ty. A metpical pamphlet for two stamps.
Medicines su pplied. Consultation free. Cures
guaranteed. Hturs: 9 a. in. to 7 p. m.' Sundays
from 7 a. m. to 1 p. m. Ofliee No. 24 kxchangt
Place, between Canal and Customhouse.
UNDERTAKERS.
OHAS. C. JONE8, JOHN 0. BOOHZ.
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONES & ROCKHE,
25O and 252 Magazine st..near Delord.
Undertakers and Embalmers.
All business entrusted to the firm will receive
prompt and careful attention at moderate rates.
Carriages to hire. IaS IV
A Third of a Century.
J. B. VINET, with E. VINET.
OIIOCO ERY. CHINA, 3LASSWARE. AND
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
Over thirty years' experience in the business.
New store and new goods.
10 Cjanal street, between Burgundy and
Rampart streets. fe2 1v
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOH? HANSEN,
a3 and 85 Canal street, New Orleans.
TO ALL SU'JTHERN OITIZENti.
I am of the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manufac
turing interest of our native State in order to
help the laboring classes and keep the money.
which would otherwise go to the North, at home.
ibout a year ago I started my Fact ry, and by
using the best material and ayna my hands
promptly. I have been enabled to extend my
business and support see women and children
that %onld have otherwise left the State. In
order still to increase my Factory, I would
"arnestly call upon the merchants, not only of
the city but of the whole country, to give mo
tei ai and encouragement. Come an es st
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
PASSENGER ROUTER TO ALL POINTS .
NORTH AND EAST.
Reorganized for the summer of 1Sgg.
Working out of New Orleans via the N. O. and
M. B. is., and presenting the following attractive
lines to the attention of all North-bound Tour
ists and Travelers;
Route No. 1-All Rail.
Via Montgomery Columbus, Macon, Augusta,
Wilmington. alohmond.
0s Hours, New Orleans to New York.
The same time always as by any other line.
Pullman Bleeping Cars to Opelika.
Solid Day Trains thence to augusta, with
Pulman Sleeping Cars attached at Macon for
Wilmington.
Through train Wilmington to Richmond and
New York with Elegant Parlor Cars attached to
]tic rond-thenoe Pullman Sleeping Cars to
ALL CHANGES AT SEASONABLE HOUND
AND INTO OLICAN AND PROPERLY
VENTILATED OARS.
Route No. 3-Day Line.
Over the same lines to Wilmington as by Route
No. 1. Thence by Special Parlor Uars to Ports
mouth. Va. Thence, at 5:90 p. m. daily (except
bunday), by the magnificent steamers of the
BAY LINE to Baltimore. Thence by New York
Express, arriving in New York at 2:o5 p. m.
A sixty-nine hours' run-only seven hours in
excess of all rail time, with the advantage of an
undisturbed night's rest and saperior socom
modations upon the Chesetpeake Day.
Route No. S-The oi Dominion Line.
The same Lines to Wilmington and Ports
mouth as routes 1 and a. Thence, on Monda s,
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5:80 p. m. by e
magnificent sidewheel steamships of the OLD
DOMINION CUMPAN , which invariably arrive
at their New York wharvee at 9 p. m.
A through run of ie pours, combining the
essential elements of Cheapness. Speed and
Comfort.
Passengers should leave New Orleans Satur
days. Mondays and Thursdays to connect close
ly with this Line.
For Tickets, Chocks, Time Cards, anil all In
formation. apply at the offioes of the New Or
leans and ob ile Railroad.
A. POPE General Passenger Agent.
J. H. WRITE, southern Passenger Agent.
H. W. FOWLER, New Orleans Agent, corner St.
Charles and Common streets. my4tf
GREAT JACKION ROUTS.
NEW OBLEANS BT. LOUIN 5'D OUIOAGO
itahkBOAD LINKS.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS,
will depart and arrive as follows: from Callione
stree' depot from 1877:
DEPAB2. AzaIT.
Express No.1.5:90 p. m. I Express No. 9.10:80 ag.m
Express No. s. :3o a. m. Express No. 4. 6:25 a.m
Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, a ana 4 daily except
SPU MAN PALACE SLEEPI1G CABS
through to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago. Cal
ro and Milan, Tenn., withoutchangeand for St.
Louis a sleeper is taken on at Milan, enabling
passengers to go through without leaving the
train.
Friday evenin 's train makes no connection
at Duauuon for C~hicago.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb it :
Leave New Orleans 3:30 p. m. Saturday; and
7:30 a. m. Sunuday.
Arrive 9:20 p, m. Sunday. and 9:15 a. m. Mon
dTicakets for sale and informati diven at u
Came street. corner Common, under utty Hotel.
A. D. SHELDON. Age
E. D. Faoer. General Manager.
THE NEW)ORLEAP48 AND fIOBILE BAIL
B MOAD-OBILE LINE-
THE GREAT TNOTHRGHDROET TO TED
Via Louisville via ATlant an. vi ýSL.LonR"
Trains arrive and pepart from DeVos. I S of
Canal street. as follows:
Damar., ASEXR5
Express......6:46 a. m. Express..-...11:25a, m.
Express. 5:91 t.m. ...... 9:65 p. m.
Coast.........3:15 p. m. I
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cineinati, Lou.
Isville, Nashville and St. Louis without change,
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cities.
Ticket Office, corner of Camp and Commom
streets, opposite City Hotel
mh . tf J. W. COLEMAN: Ticket Agent
P. 0. FAZENDE,
Stock, Note and Bond
BROKER.
OFFICE-No. 175 COMMON STrEET.
mhuetf
PREMIUM BONDS
ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE IN
BUMS TO SUIT.
LEGISLATIVE WARRANTS
Purchased by A. LaMORE,
art No. &5 Galler Court.
P. BUS H,
GUN AND LOCKSMITH.
No. 23 Commercial Place. New Orleans.
BELL HANGING, IRON BAILBINGS. AND
General House Work attended to at short
notice and reasonable Dices. Also Vaults.
Locks and Cocyizig Presses repaired; i)uapieata
Keys of all descriptions meo Bata ropaip
hn¢ a speclal ly m $'l T Ij S
A