The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], September 01, 1877, Image 3

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

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' U BUGAE INTEREST OF LOUISI
I ANA.
Sfertile soil and genial clime of our Rtate
too well known for us to give undue spvae
in to their discussion, Their advantages
vsperior fertility and climate have enabled
uelsana lands to give the heaviest yields of
atton, tod to pr-duce the finest qua Ity of to
oreo in the world, n'l havegranted her almost
) monopoly lI the United Htatus of one of the
ioi valuable protductions of ally zone-that of
ougar.
The largest amount of sugar produced in the
..e Was estimate]d t"" be approxlmat'ly live
hundred million poundfs, with thirty million
gallons of molasses, a drou which at the present
average valuation, with fair sugar for a stanl
atd, would be worth about fifty-two millions of
dollars. This enormous crop was mado during
the first year of the lute war. A few years pre
rious a crop of 49..11.n.N1 pounds of sugar and
proportionate lmantcity of molasses wase made
n the same sugar fields.
The war checked and almost destroyed the
sugar industry of Louisiana. Tile sugair regiton
was the scene of hut few hat les, but it suffered
g~reatly from the marching and countermarch
nlgot a lurge invlding army, particularly as
some f its commanders, actlunlated bly a spl irit of
vandalism, burned or destroyed more than half
e costly manufw.tori s in the Ftate. It, is it
der that this industry wns ever revived,
ldering that the stock of cane in tile alte
nearly exhausted, a large majority of the
tations were laid waste and their bInldings
. while the labor systml wra, not only com
lptely revolutionized, but. laitlor also was. so to
ak, completely demorliaUed. In some por
ions of the State the industry was almost
shed out, as the sugar lands along the Red
ver and in the two parishes on the Mississippi
ist below the mouth of lied river, Pointe Cou
; and West Feliieana, which were formerly
most productive parts of the sugar district.
produce comparatively very little sugar, ns
majority of the old cane fields have been
ed to some other crop.
The post bellum progress of this important
terest was greatly impedes by the wretched
Ad rapacilous governments Ii posed upon the
tate by the miserable reconstruction policy.
was a generally conceded fact that the dinis
to of misgovernment who then held sway
uld not manege to keep up the twelve hun
miles of levees in the sugar district while
eymisappropriated, speculated upon, or stole
s funds necessary to do this work, or that
r could hold an ignorant laboring popula
on under oivilised control while they sought
i stir in them a sentiment of resentment and
atred toward their employers, the land
waers, or that they could protect the region
dhich they ruled when they subjected it to a
on which nearly amounted to eonfleca
O. The evils of this misgovernment were
that they scared away capital or restricted
low into the sugar districts to niggardly
s. which were in most instances only ob
A able at such enormous rates of interest as
almost ruin those who were unfortunately
pelled to borrow money wherewith to carry
their plantations.
he vitality of the sugar interest f tr several
after 1808 was, flguratively speaking, al
sot fed upon the hope that the insurrection in
4haw.ould so decrease the largo annual crop
i nat island as to largely increase the price of
.taple, or to maintain the high prices ob
anble up to s71,. Under some such stimulus
ie Louisiana crop of 1870 oseems to have been
a. That amounted to nearly 150ifl,0 hogs
i4 Thereafter prices neither rose nor were
4 feven maintained. There was a marked
jte in values which begun in 1871 antd ended
~. The amount produced also decreased
1 t.7, when the crop reached albout 170.
1, pounds of sugar and II,0o0,eml0 gallons of
asees.
h.otable rise in the price of the staple (owing
ariently to the decrease in Cuban pIrodue
. then commenced, and the cr0p of 1i7; is
. ad to have boeen 1(f0.fK0,aHl pollnds of sugar.
i 1'li3,e0ol,0o gallons of molases, valued ptll
zimately at $,o.sot.oso., and produlced from
~rta (whose cane was actually ground) of
1it 10,00 acres,. or a gross acreage of 1so,tln,
tmating that taiancrllres were put Ull for seed
575 to plant the present growing c rop of
t cane.
p have in a former edition endeavored to
blih the opinions of many leading planters
d merchants as to tbhe amount of sugar
ely to be produced in the present fall and
inter. A personal inspection of the fields in
ishes which pr-duced last year about leoo.O
heads, can hardly be enough whereupon to
ean estimate of the amount likely to be
ate this year. In the district along the MIs
ppl river coast. from the mouth of Red
to the lowest field in Plaquemines. the
ps of West Baton Rouge. Iberville and
aquemines are apparently the best. These
generally of a fair average size, and appear
be growing well.
ueminee parish seems to be ahead of all
ere in the stubble, as in that parish the so
cold of last winter had least effect. The
bble throughout that parish is- up to a fair
rage on most of the plantations and unu
y fine on others. With the exception of
three noted parishes it is likely that there
Ibe. even under the most favorable cireum
ees, a considerable decrease in the sugar
along the coast below that made
the same region last year, From
pondents in Avoyells and Rapides
learn that a decrease is also ex
in those parishes, but the amount there
o is so trivial as scarcely to affect the bulk
theeo.p. In St. Landry, Assumlition, Terre
ne. St. Mary. Iberia. Lafour.he and St. Mar
the increase over las.s year's crop must. be
to make up the deficiency of the major
on of the sugar district.
Ithin the present week we have heard the
mates of the growing crop made by several
inent and su cessful planters. None of
have exceeded so.000.o00o pounds. If this
t could be made it may be considered.
er the circumstances, as a splendid crop.
spring was late and cool. the plant cane,
h large in acreage and generally of a good
d, was late in coming up, a very large pro
on of stubble was destroyed during the
winter, and the canes suffered in some por
ot the State from a severe drouth, which
from the end of May to the middle of
However, the erop having been stimu
by the application of thousands of tons of
rs. has grown with extraordinary rap.
during the three summer months, and is
ent of fair size generally.
plant cane will probably give as much as.
more than. that of last year. All accounts
that the stubble is very far inferior in
in stand and in size, to that of last year.
difficult to estimate this deficiency, as in
sections the stubble is a complete failure:
ers there is not half a stand, while in
areas it is equal to that of last season.
a it is considered that stubble cane fur
nearly, if not quite, one-half the acreage
mill, though generally by no means
log half the crop, it appears safe to say
presentyear's crop will fall below that
year. How far below can scarcely now
the oresentsugar crop of Louisiana, even
yve fteen per cent lIess than last year's
(which it is unlikely to do,. ought to be ex
y rotable to those who are engaged in
as the plantations producing it
a put in such trim during the two past
a. to lequire no heavy outlay of capital
The wages paid the laborers who
St have been fair, fuel and fertilizers have
waully cheap along the river planta
tions, and there has been a fine season for cul
tivating the cane. The harvest labor also pro
mises to be unusually abundant and cheap.
The greatest dlsadvintage under which Lou
isiana labors is being forced to compete in
sugar production with the slave labor of Cuba
The protective tariff which exists is not enough
to off ,et this disadvantage, though the heavy
tariff paid to protect refiners' interests would
be amply sufficient to satisfy the larger class of
producers. Even with the disadvantage that
we have notted, sugar planting in Louislana
should be a Urofitable business.
Home men are at present making fortunes at
it, others enjoy handsome incomes huem their
sugar fields, and but very few are losing money
at it, while i iis safe to say that these few art
either extravalgant or careless Dianters. Each
year there se.is to be a large influx of fresh
capital in the business, and if prices are main
tained at even their Ipresent rates, it is likely
that in a few yeass t he State will produccenough
sugar to supply the groat Mississippi Vallny--as
there are mlnerte than one million acres of .ag
niflcent lands in the sugar district that can be
brought inlto cultivation, and these only await
that developmenti which capital and Inhlor bring
to i.e malde to bear harvests richer than Egypt
bore in hetr seven years of plenty.
BAnoING AND leoN TIERs.-The members of the
firm of Crane, Melhado & (llism are compara
tively young men, but have already had much
experlence in mercantile life, are full of energy
and enterprise, anld. we are glad to note, are
doing a fine business. Being estimable gentle
men, they deserve the success they are now
meeting with. 'T'hey keep constantly on hand
in their large store, lPt Poydras street, a full
suIply of hlavy jute baggint and arrow tice, for
sale in lots t,) suit puroUtsers,
W. W. CLAnK, JNo. W. Nonase, D. TYL.,.
President. Vice Presideot. 8.cretary
and Trens.
DIEBOLD SAFE AND LOCK CO.
The Leading Safes In the world. Have never
failed. to preserve their contents against
FIRE OR BURGLARS,
though tested thousands of times. Parties es
tablishing themselves in business will lind it to
their Interest to give me a call before purchas
ing elsewhere. Over twenty Second-hand Com
bination Lock Safes on hand. for sale very low.
A. ROY,
Agent New Orleans branch Diehold Safe and
Look Company,
au22 dptf 27 Canal street.
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS,
In addition to advancing money for the pay
ment of taxes, under act 96 of 1577, we will pay
city taxes of 1875 and prior years at a LARGER
DIBCOUNT for cash than is usually offered.
We will sell scrip orders in sums to suit any
bill at lowest prices.
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK,
anlI lm 2p 22 Baronne street.
BOARD OF LIQUIDATION.
HTATE OF LOUISIANA.
NEw ORLEANS, August 90, 1877.
I hereby give notice that the following appli
cations have been filed in this office for the
funding of the following enumerated bonds,
warrants and coupons:
I1IDORn NEWMAN .. nRO.
Warrants issued under act lois of 1870,
and Issued In payment of one bond
issued to New Orleans and Mexican
Gulf Railroad (Ogmpany. and coup
ons . .... ............. .... . . 1......... 07 5
A. LURIA.
Bonds and coupons issued under not,
32 of 170 ........................... . O.co 0)o
i. MIATHERS, JR.
Bonds and coupons issued to New Or
leans. Jackson and Great Nort hern
Railroad Compaay ................. 2.020 o0
Certifloate issued under act :t of 1374. . 02 81
Bolds and coupons issued under act.
35 of IR ........... .............. 2.047 10
Total ................ ............. s$1,11 46
ALLEN JUMEL.
aulto 1w Auditor and ex-offito BSecretary.
BOARD OF LIQUIDATION.
HTATE OF LOUISIANA.
NE.v ORLEANS. Aug. 28. 1877.
I hereby give notice that the following applica
tions have been filed in this office for the fund
ing of the following enumerated bonds, war
rants and coupons:
BY C. L. C. DUPUY.
Cashier State Nalional Bank.
Bonds and cou pons issued under act 55
of 1869 ................................ $30o.7 00
EDW. S. FORHTALL'S SONH.
Bonds and coupons issued under act
111 of 1837.............................. 3.0145 00
Bonds issued under act 15 of 166 ...... 700 00
Coupons issued under act 115 of 1867... 1,510 00
Coupons issued under act 35 of 1865. ... 0o 0o
Coupons Issued under act 15 of 114,6.... 126 00
Coupons issued under act 111 of 1837 .. :00 00
Certificates issued under act 3 of 1874.. 252 23
W. J. HALSEY, PER CHAS. F. HOFFMAN.
Bonds and coupons issued under act 15
of 1866 ................................ 2,725 00
Bonds and coupons issued under act
111 of 1837 ............................ 12,900 00
E. P. BOYER.
Warrants issued in payment of past
due coupons..................... 2,380 (00
Warrants issued under acts Nos. 99 and
100 of 1870 ............................. 1.035 00
Coupons .................................. 150 00
Certificates issued under act a of 1874.. 109 66
D. H. HOLMES.
Warrants issued to Geo. A. Fosdick.
under acts Nos. 98, E. 8. of 1870, 139
of 1869, and 8....................... 783 00
WM. E. HALL. AGENT.
Warrant issued in reimbursement of
surplus of proceeds over tax and
(ests on the property of estate of
John Murdock ....................... 156 15
Certificate issued under act 3 of 1874... 11 13
ISIDORE NEWMAN.
Warrants issued under acts 31 of 1870,
99 of 1870. 100 of 1870, and 50 of 1873.. 3.817 00
Certificates of indebtedness issued to
Geo. Herber......................... 500 00
ISIDORE NEWTMAN & BRO.
Coupons detached from bonds issued
under acts 176 to 231 of 1853: 177 to
231 of 183 and15 of is.............. 564 00 i
F. H. HATCH.
Bonds and coupons issued under act
15 of 1 .4..........755 00
Bonds and coupons issued under not
277 of 185:3 ........... .. ..... ..... 3.165 00
Bonds and coupons issued under acts
177 to 231 of 1.53 ............. 3,070 00
BonLds and coupons issued under acts
228 to 231 of 1s53 ................... 3,10 00
Bonds and coupons issued under acts
176 to 231 of 183 ................ . .. 4. 11,4) 00.
ED. F STOCKMEYER.
1 certiflcate issued by J. H. Oglesby,
President of the Board of Levee
Commissioners .................... .o 00
PIERRE POUGOL.
27 warrants issued by J. Pinckney
Smith. warrant clerk in 1871......... 2,858 00
Total....-........................891.112 17
ALLEN JUMIEL,
au29 1w Auditor and ex-officlio Secretary.
CEI TRAL DEPOT
- OF -
Animal Vaeeine' Matter.
VACCINATION.
DIRECT COW POX.
The necessity for establishing in this city a
central ofllon for vaccinating directly froml the
cow is felt and admitted by all. in order to ar
rest the ravages made by the small-pox on our
population. This is the motive which has di
rected tIn in creating it, confident of its good
result. anti from its having been sanctioned by
oxperience. I have the honor to offer to an en
lightened cotmmunitdy n secorvice , at No. 1 Ca
rpndelet street, corner aOnal, where the virus
taken directly fromn the cow on the spot will be
applied to those who honor me with their con
fidence.
Vaccination and revaccination applied in this
form is the only one presenting no danger, and
i the only preservative of conceded utility which
insures preservation and exemption from
small-pox. It is, at the same time, the most
salutary method adopted by enlightened people
to effect a speedy termination of the epidemics
affectinag them.
Persons not vaccinated can become so at any
period add during all seasons. Those who have
been so for seven years or more should be re
vaeolnated the more so as it has been demon
strated tlhat vacination taken from the arm is
not permanent. Children fr.m thort earliest
infanoy and even in the period of teething are
exposed to no peril in being vaccinated, and
during an epidemic should be so five days after
their birth.
Ladies will find in my establishmentanapart
ment reserved cexclusively for their accommo
dation, where they can be vaeolnated in most
respectful privacey.
On MO i)AY. August 13. at. 12 o'cleok, the
office will be opened th the pubic.
Vaeieatinve Days.
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY for Ladies.
TUEIJSDAY and THURBDAY for Gentinmen.
Between 11 and 1 o'clock. Price, $1 each.
The asylums and charitable institutions
gratis.
aut 2dplm* Dn. J. nt ZAYAS.
REOPENING.
* LEON'S RESTAURANT,
FORMERLY CAMOItI IRESTAURAN¶T,
S .. ...Mt.Charles Street..... 23
AFTERII THOIROUGH REPAIRS.
Every Delicacy in this and thle Northern
Market.
(TAME, FImH AND OYTTItRS f1
Received Daily.
BOAlRD BY WEEK ............... s
RICOPENING. ante 3t
SINGING CLAB8--GRUNEWALD HALL.
Conducted by Professor G. Curto.
The students are notified that the Singing
Lessons will begin on the slt of September, at
o10 a, m., every TUES.DAY and SATURDAY.
1au125 1 G. CURTO.
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department.
Whereas JOSEPH DEMORUELLE, of the city
of New Orleans, has applied to me for the can
enllation of a bond for the sum of FIVE THOU
HAND DOLLARS sulbscribed by him, the said
Joseph Demoruclle as principal, with Victor
Demoruello as security. dated on the twenty
eighth day of Novemberi, 1874. and conditioned
for the faithful performance of the duties of
saild Joseph Demoruelle. as (!onstable for the
Third Justice Court for the parish of Orleans.
Now, therefore, I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana, have
thought proper to issue this my proclamation.
in order to give notice to all persons herein in
terested to show cause, in writing. at the offlce
of the Secretary of State, in the city of New Or
leans, within ninety days from and after the
last publication hereof, why said bond should
not he cancelled and annulled.
Witness my hand, authenticated with the seal
of the State of Louisiana. atthe city of New Or
leans, this twenty-fifth day of August. In the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-seven and of the one hundred and
second year of the independence of the United
States of America.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLB.
Governor of the State of Louisieana.
By the Governor:
OscAu Annovo,
Assistant Secretary of State.
au2tm :ed
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,)
State of Louisiana,
Executive Department.
Whereas Mrs. CHRISTINA GARSTKAMP. of
the city of New Orleans, has applied to me for
the cancellation of a bond for the sum of
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, sub
scribed by the late John Garstkamp, her hus
band, with Frank Leidenheimer. Jacob Haffner,
John Roehm, Adam Ellenbach and Herman
Rolle, as securities, dated the nineteenth day of
January. 1875, to secure the faithful perform
ance of the duties of said John Garstkamp as
State tax collector for the Sixth District of th i
parish of Orleans,
Now, therefore. I. Francis T. Nicholls, Gov
ernor of the State of Louisiana. have thought
proper to issue this, my proclamation, in order
to give notice to all persons herein interested,
to show cause, in writing, at the office of the
Secretary of State, in the city of New Orleans,
within ninety days from and after the last
publication hereof, why said bond should not
be cancelled and annulled.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State of Louisiana. at the city of Orleans this
twenty-fifth day of August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
seven, and of the one hundred and second year
of the independence of the United States of
America.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
By the Governor:
OSCAR AnnROYO,
Assistant Secretary of State.
au28 30t*
New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. 156 Canal Street.
TRUSTEES:
A. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY,
CARL KOHN, T. L. BAYNE,
DAVIDURQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN G. GAINES. THOS. A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE, CHRIST'N SCHNEIDUB
CHAS. J. LEEDS, SAMUEL JAMISON
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
D. UBQUHABT. President.
Caes. KIL.sn w. Treasurer. ap5 ly2D
ANT. OCnBEa. O. CAzRmzs.
E. L. CABBIEBE. CHAB. J. OAmIam
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Customhouse.
Liberal Advances made on Consignmenta to
our friends in
LONDON. LIVERPOOL,.
apse 9msdp HAVRE and BOBDAUA ,
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!
m"aMLTY WITaI.IBAL.Y .AN: D ~Ew.DA.ty,.
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108 ..........................C.. anal Street ...........................1o
WILL OFFER, TWICE A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
And remainder of dare will sell at Private Sale aR usual, from FIVE to TWENTY-FIVE PRj
OENT LESS than any other establishment which advertisee daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
Joso em I. C. LEVI. 10s Canal street.
ALIN IOCHEhEAU I'IERRE CRABITE8.
CIIARLEX ''. DJJUUAZON. EINEST MEiRILH
A. ROCHEREAU & CO.,
COMMII4RION MERCHANTS,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
ZR JG O& OIPANT7'S
CHAMPAGN E.
IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES, WINEP, VERMOUTHS, OILS, ETC.,
d South William mt., New York. 16 and 18 Mt. Louis Street, New Orlea.s.
au19 Sm
REMOVAL. RiEMOVAL .
-o
TO OUR NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS, FB ENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
--o
Having leased for a term of years the large and beautiful store in the
MORESQUE BUILDING,
forming the corner of Camp and Poydras streets, we will take possession of the
same during the
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER,
-with one of the--
LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS
-OF
PJRNT ITvR ,
EVER OFFERED TO THIS COMMUNITY. CONSISTING OF
PARLOR, BEDROOM, DINING-R00M, LIBRARY, HALL AND OFFICE
FURNITURE
OF EVERY STYLE, DESIGN AND QUALITY.
FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS,
AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
COMMON FURNITURE,
OF EVERY GRADE AND P'RICE.
--0-
In the meantime we will REDUCE OUR PRICES on our stock in Armory Hall to obviate the
expense of moving. Parties wishing to tako advantage of this reduction should call before
we move.
Thanking the Public for their generous patronage during many years past, we hope by strict
attention to business and upright dealings, to merit a continuance of the same in our new
quarters.
R. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERY.
N. B.-We will RETAIN ARMORY HALL for our AUCTION MART.
mhb tf
PHILIP WERLEIN,
78, 80, 82 AND 90 BARONNE STREET, AND 122 CANAL STREET,
LEADING MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTH,
DEFIES ALL COMPETITIO.r
Best Pianos and Organs,
Lowest Prices,
Most Liberal Terms,
Largest Assortment,
. ~ Ever Offered in the ueath.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE WORLD-RENOWNED CHICKERING PIANOS,
The Best and Most Perfect Planes Made,
ALSO, FOR THE ELEGANT UPRIGHT HARDMAN PIANOS,
In tone and touch superior to the Pleyel Pianos. of equal durability and selling s0lo less. War.
ranted to give good satisfaction or the money refunded. Sold on small monthly Dayments. or
very low for cash.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated Mason & Hamlfn, Estey and New Eng.
land Organs,
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER ALICE,
.--e Carmes M.aaL.oal Instr. u. x ents,
The Trade Supplied below Northern Prices.
jy17
GRUNEWALD HALL,
TIIE LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH.
GENERAL AGENCY OF THE
LEADING PIANOS OF THE WORLD,
STEINWAY & SONS, W. KNABE & CO., PLEYEL, WOLFF & CO.,
(PARIS,)
And the Finest Parlor and Church Organs,
Reduced Prices. Accommodating Terms.
DIRECT IMPORTATION OF
Musical Instruments for Bands, Strings, Aceordeons, Music Boxes,
At Wholesale and Retail. Special Prices to Country Merchants.
Sheet Music Below Publishers' Prices,
And at corresponding low figures to Professors. Schools, the Clergy and Country Merchants.
TRIAL ORDERS SOLICITED. ESTIMATES FURNISHED AND CATALOGUES [MAILED TO
ANY ADDRESS.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
sel Grunewald Mall, 14, 16, 1, SO Sad Harneae street, New Orl. ,
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
-OF
DRY GOODS!
Entire Present ntork to he Sold at Any
Price up to September Int,
--AT -
PEIPIN & BItUSSARD),
IBB1.......... C(&NAL STREET.......... 1558
White Baiullerg, corner Raronne.
Wishing to open the fall and winter seasn
with an entirely now stock of goods. we will
continue on MONDAY our great sale at eaori
flee. We have reduced all our Bummer Goods
To Fifty Cents on the Dollar,
and will give special bargains in Whito Goods,
such as
VICTORIA LAWNS, BIHIIOP LAWNS, HtWIsH.
FRENCH NAINSOOKH and ORGANDIES,
CHECKED and HTIhIPED NAIN
HOOKS, MULLS. etc.
We have reduced our Bluak Goods and Black
Grenadines far below the cost of importation,
and will offer on MONDAY
1500 yards Black and Coloredl Grenadines at 193,.
formerly sold at. ao ,cnts.
25 pieces Black Alpwaas at 1) cents, formerly
sold at 4o cents.
Great reduction also in
HOUSEFURNISHINfG GOODS,
Such as Towels, Napkins. Table Damask.
French Table Covers. Marseilles Quilts, etc.
Our Domestio Department is complete, and
all the leading brands of White an'd Brown
Cottons, Cotton Flannels, Shootings, etc.. will hba
sold up to the 1st of oeptember at manutfo
turer's prices, Also 200 pieces White and Cheek
Mattings.
PIIPI k BROUMMARD,
au~s 1 C. .anal street.
100 CANAL STREET.
-ON
ACCOUNT OF LIQUIDATION.
-AT
1NET COST PRICES.
GOLD BAND CHINA,
FRENCH WHITE CHINA,
Crockery,
GLASSWARE,
--ANTI)-
House Furnishing Goods,
JAPAN WARE, CUTLERY, Etc.
I ......... .... Canal street.............I
_ au lot J. (i. GAINES, Liquidator.
EstabUnhed 188D. P. O. Box 507,
WHITE'S GINNERY,
Office 26 Union, near Carondelet street
TO COITON PACTORS AND PLANTERS
GINNING TERMS--THE SEED.
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DRAYAGE
furnished FREE since 1876.
Parties wishing to know the average yield of
Cotton ginned at "WIlITE'8 GINNERY" last
season will please send to the undersigned for
circulars.
D. PRIEUR WHITE.
auo10 m 2dp
THE GRIP TIE.
icory.J
Naw ORLEANS, Angu.t 29, 1577.
Messrs. Jno. B. Lahltte & Co., Managers LIsu
isiana Cotton Tie Co.:
O.NTsai s-N-Having used the (ilman Piller
and Grip Tie upon two of our presses, the Or
leans and the Shippers,' for nearly six weeks,
we would state that they have worked to our
entire satisfaction, and are certainly superior
to anything of the kind we have yet tested. As
our shipments of cotton have ,ben light
during the period namned, our hands have
not as yet had sufficient practice to ren
der them perfect in the handling of the
Puller, but we think it quite safe to say
that we can turn out five houdred Iales per
working day of ten honis. We have not had
an opportunity of testing the actual gain in
storage, but are confident id is fully Twelve to
fifteen per cent. We will use the Pullers upon
our three presses, and feel confident that a fair
trial is all that is necessary to secure their gen
eral adoption.
The Grip )Tie is certainly the strongest and
best tie we have ever used for in spite of the
greater tension of the bands, none of the ties
have broken, and very few bands break after
leaving the press. Its general adoption by
planters would secure the delivery of their
cotton in better order, and would effect a saving
in the cost of comoressing, as all , ther ties have
to be thrown aside in the compresa when the
Pullers are used. Very respectfully,
HAM'L BOYD P & CO.,
For Orleans, Shippers' and Pelican Cotton
Presses. auoe 4t
FOR SALE.
BUGGIES & CARRIAGE&S
THE UNDERSIGNED IS STILL AT HIS
Old 1 rand, s3 Carondelet street,
And will sell carriages and buggies for a lower
price than any dealer in the South for the next
sixty days to come, to make room for a new fall
stock. Will sell lower than any dealer in the
city for CASH, or thirty, sixty and ninety days'
acceptance, to suit the emergency.
N. B.-I have exclusive control and sale of the
celebrated Emerson & Fisher top and no top
buggies, that cannot be surpassed for beauty.
elegance cheapness and durabi ity in the
United States. They are n anufactured of the
best material ; patent wheels and axletrees,
steel bows, very light and yet strong, oil-tem
pered English steel springs--all fully guaran
teed ; all of which will be sold in accordance with
the times.
I have also a large stock of CHILDREN'S
CARRIAGES, from $7 up to 540: a full aosort
ment of VELOCIPEDES, and the sqlare JAP
ANESE UMBRELLAS, new style and wate:r
Droof. Call at :5 Carondelet, and examine be
fore buying elsewhere. a'd save mone-y.
Again, 1 have exclusive sale of the work man
ufactured by Messrs. 3MLear & Kendall. of
Philadelphia-the largest and most succp.ssful
builders on the continent of America. They
send their goods to every city in the United
States; have many established repositorier.
well stocked with the finest work, over the coun
try, and build 2000 and .000o jobs a year. This
work is the very best quality for wear and com
fort, fully guaranteed for twelve months. This
firm has stood all the financial eruptions and
panics for twenty years. and to-day is far in ad.
vance of any establishment in the country.
P. S--I also buy largely of Messrs. Dart & Re
nolds, of New Haven. Conn.. theyou ant en
terprising successors of G. T. hewhaL They
build about sixty jobs a week-work tlmt cannot
be surpased for durability and finish, fully
guaranteed.
Call at 3a Carondelettetreet. and examine.
aul at L T. MADDUL