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

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

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DAILY DEMOCRAT.
MYg SY' 0ills8 PAPBR:
UttONlIIPrtONR IIATNI.
_ LT Ir nsantys .rLeand at same rate hal -
SIL 410 jerOr nd at same rate nhalf
None takenl than sh cot. th
lent . ertfie mte t er square (ten
ll eteq t serf ente
bto To Mau, ea a wn
5 ¶onto.o inwn los to n ent, a line. nh .
oneakem n l thanr, o n ents t
squares. 1 mo. I mo. I n mo. I mo. 11 i mo
as 88 00 go IN
...... n o o 11o0 6
r .......: in 1e i 1
. 4 go 106 170 978
64 :" 11"0 100 3
....... 0 10 188 10 40
t º to ýii o i t, be n
."...... t, ,,, , n son . o,
.le, ve m 18 ý 0rd o . to be
Senate, 0 per month.
Msee r Ad ertletag In the Wooly New
Ornteas Dmeeort.
eit tud general rail the aamoe u for
ae Wtsmenst for the period of one month
loner. as ollowes
e. W.... 1 - TI mo. I mo. I mo. 1i tmo.
e.,...... ,16 .4 , N S
.. "..... 30 106
...... . ..:
....~0 2 o 60 108 130
... .... 41 116 160
...... 1 47 V 116 1.0
e ..... o Be 148 is
_a8 tNma o 35 8 o 1M( o16
I um im . s 0 100 160 1O 660
o NOTES.
-...Pupilm of the Parisian schools, who have
qbtained prises in their respective classos, are
to be sent on a pleasant trip to the sonalde at
the public expense. They will go under the
direction of men who will lecture on the
places visited.
-A tailor' oongress at Berlin has rmnolved
that foreign fashions ought to be dlisarded,
and a (German fashion introdluced. It ac
cordlngly pl1pPV a to give priAes to masteArs,
workmen and al.prentices who display tanRs
and invention.
- Two proposed amendments to the oonstl
tution of COmnAtl cutt will he voted upon by
the people on the first Monday in OctAder.
One forbids extra compensation for public
otoeers of all kinds, and the other prolhllits
city or town aid to railroads. Both will prob
ably he earried.
--The l)emocrats of Holmes county, M is
siastppl, have nominated a colored man, be
longing to their party, for the State Logisla
ture. The county gave about fifteen hundredl
mnajwprty or Mr.Tilden, so that seomingly the
selection of a colored candidate was not
prompted by any party necessity.
-As there is thus far only one tieket in the
field in Virginia, the following suggestion
from the Petersburg lsder-Appeal appears in
explicable: "The Petersburg Post and the
Richmond I)apalrh of yesterday take strof.g
ground against unnecessary agitation and ex
citement of the people in the ponnding gublr
uatirial canvass. Their articles are sensible,
and we heartily indorso them."
There Is as much suffering among the work
ing classes in Germany as in the United States,
Our minister at Berlin states that great dea
Ututlon prevails in that city now among the
better classes. During the month of July no
less than 4700 men and 344 women received
relief and shelter In the public charitable In
atitutions, and 7543 men and 1043 women re
oelved rollef in private institutions.
-- The Cobden Club of London has an active
membership of n60, and an honorary member
ship of 185. Sixty-three of its honorary mem
bers are American citizens, and only three of
that number are of foreign birth, namely:
Carl Schurr, Hamilton A. Hill and William
Downie. Among the others are Chas. Fran
ais Adams, Henry W. Longfellow, William
Cullen Bryant, (hon. (Garlll(, Ralph Waldo
Emerson, W. E. Dodlge, Henry Ward Beecher,
Cyrus Field and Edward Atkinson.
-A call has been issued for a "Congress" of
Illinois women in Chicago, October 4 and 5.
Among the subjects announoed for discussion
are: Home Protection, the Business Woman,
the Town Catoerer, Women's Clubs, Women as
Conversers, Household and D)ecorative Art,
lHow to Simplify Housekeeping, the Availa
ble Moans of Improvement to Women in Rural
Neighborhoods, the Domestic Problem, How
to Secure Sensible Social Entertainments,
Women on School Boards and on Boards of
Charity, and Industrial Schools for Girls.
-Two Seventh-Day Baptists have recently
been prosecuted in a town in Central Penn
Sylvantia for working on Sunday. They de
fended themselves by pleading that their re
ligilon taught them to observe the seventh
day, and that the use of the first day of the
week is an unrighteous innovation, never
sanctioned by Scripture. They also claimed
that the law of 1794 is unconstitutional, and
that it is opposed to any Sabbath at all, since
it abolishes the Sabbath of Scripture and or
dains a new one, which is really no Sabbath
at all. The two Seventh-Day Baptists were
found guilty and fined $4 each, which they
refused to pay. On account of this refusal
they were sent to jail for four days.
NIW OPERAS.
Promises of new operas in France and
Belgium are numerous. There will be
"Nero" at the Italian Opera House in
Paris, by Herr Rubinstein and "Fran
ooise de Rimini" at the Grand Opera,
by M. Ambroise Thomas, while M. Saint
Baens will be in the field at Lyons with
a grand spectacular opera. "Etienne
Marcel," with hI. Louis Gallet for the
libretto. In Brussels, M. Humbert has
two works preparing for the Fantaisies
Parisiennes, namely: "La Nuit de St.
Germain," music by M. G(. Serpette,
and "La Fee des Bruveres," music by
M. S. David. It appears also that the
revival of Halevy's "Reine deChypre,"
at the Grand O1 in Paris, will be fol
lowed by Ital . .ptations, to be pro
ducedat the San Qarlo in Naples, the
Scala in Xllan, and at the opera houses
in Vienna and St Petersburg.
The Japanese go ernment has built a
war balloon, which is to be sent to the
southern army now operating against
the rebels.
Ilver seoaplna.
Bilver Soapin.a, Gold Soapina. Pearl Soapina
can be found with all grocers, unless he is pre
judiced against home manufacture, or is an
anemy to the South.
S0UTHER1N NEWS.
LetautlaCa.
Rain, plenty of it, in St. Charles.
Morgan City is to make its own bricks
in future.
The Terrebonne ProglrCe wants Bayou
Terrebonne dredged.
The corn crop of Claiborne is the
largest for ten years.
Assumption parish opens twenty pub
lic schools this month.
There is considerable sickness in the
way of fever In Ascension.
Claiborne will make 30,000 gallons of
sorghum syrup this year.
The Terrebonne parish public schools
were opened September 3d.
The are several eases of cerebro spinal
meningitis in East Feliciana.
Two convicts were shipped to Baton
Rouge from St. Charles last week.
The City Council of Morgan City has
appropriated $700 to improve Lawrence
Park.
The assessment of Ascension parish
will, this year, considerably exceed that
of l~70,
St. John the Baptiste shows 2273
children of school age; 1035 white, 1238
colored.
The first prisonerand godfather of the
new Terrebolne parish jail was one
Joseph Sulco, an Indian.
There are fifty-five public schools in
Claiborne parish with an average daily
attendance of thirty scholars.
Henry Duke, aged eleven, fell from a
cart in Donaldsonville last week, and
was run over and seriously hurt.
Amos Robinson who escaped from the
Terrebonne parish jail' last month, was
recaptured last week and looked up.
The SuUar Planter wants a press con
vention at Baton Rouge, October 15,
The Triune-Democrat indorses this pro
posal.
The ,.ugar lowtl declares that the
stories about the cotton worm In that
parish (Iberia) have been greatly exag
gerated.
The late rains in St. Mary stopped the
charbon prevailing there. This, how.
ever, has broken out again, though not
as bad as it was.
Dan Mason, colored, was Ascension's
contribution to the penitentiary last
week. Dan is an old evil doer, and
since 1874 has spent 403 days in the par
ish jail of Ascension on half a dozen
charges.
Mr. H. W. Howell, while digging a
well on hsle place, struck a soap-stone
rock formation at thirty-feet, Imbedded
in which several feet below in the more
solid portion of the rock he found as
perfeot an impress of a beach leaf as
could be made.-[Mansfield Reporter.
Worms have appeared in Cialborne
parish. It is thought that the crop
is too near maturity to be much in
jured. The rust, however, is growing
worse. Much cotton has died in the
field. A continued drought in the
Southern part of the parish is having a
bad effect. A full crop will not be made.
The low waters in Bayou Lafourche
this and last year, seems to give good
evidence of the effect of the jetties at
the mouth of the Mississippi. The
washing away of the embankments of
sand at that point, admitting a greater
and lower egress of water, is seen in
the greater fall at Donaldsonville by
which the water almost or quite ceases
to enter into the Lafourche at all. Let
the obstruction be removed from below
Raoeland so as to give the water free
egress with a capacity of outlet suffl
cient to let it off as rapidly as It enters
at Donaldsonville and we will have, of
the lower bayou, a species of Jetties
that will cause it to wash out a deeper
channel for ltself.--Thibodaux Sentinel.
Milsulssppi.
The Port Gibson Reveille reports the
cotton worm in Claiborne county.
A shark seven feet and two inches
long was caught at Mississippi City the
other day.
The Crystal Springs camp meeting
was a grand success. There were over
one hundred conversions.
The Canton Citizen tells of a coon that
was captured near Madisonville last
week, which weighed after being dressed
forty-five pounds.
George Singleton met his death at the
hands of the Thornton brothers, in
Walthall, on Friday evening, 24th ult.
Particulars not known. - [Choctaw
Ledger.
Our cotttn seed oil mill promises to
Sbe in full operation by the 30th of Octo
ber. A force of mechanics under J. H.
Mitchell, the energetio architect, is now
at work pushing things ahead at a live
ly rate.--[Ooahomlan.
We learn this morning from Mr. Kin
Lott, that the caterpillar had appeared
in his farm and were playing wild havoc
with the cotton. Or course they will
v Injure the middle crop and destroy the
top crop entirely if they prevail in large
Snumbers.--[Jasper Herald.
Last Tuesday night an unknown col
ored individual went to the premises of
Mr. Stakeker and taking a chicken from
its perch, proceeded to the kitchen,
cooked it, and was about to make a
square meal of it when interrupted by
[ the entrance of the proprietor. The
e uninvited guest made a hasty retreat,
r leaving the savory fowl which he had
j fain intended should refresh the inner
SI man.--jChnton Citizen.
The Sherman Patriot says that on
last Friday evening about 5 p. m. Mrs.
Layderf, wife of Jasper C. Layden, near
the Union depot, was fatally shot by a
gun which a servant girl in the family
was removing from the bed where it
had been put. She only lived about
two hours.
Columbus Fitzgerald, a member of
the Waco fire company, died Sunday of
the wounds from a shot received Satur
day in an encounter with a negro named
Washington Davis. He was buried by
the fire department. The negro, with F.
P. Quarrels and C. D. Eison, were put
in jail for the murder. Sam Shannon
was released and Monday left the city,
taking with him $400 of his wife's
money. Threats were made of lynch
ing the negro. A guard was placed over
the jail to guard it.
Thursday morning of last week, when
the jailer opened the door of the cell in
the Fails county jail, six prisoners, who
had unshackled themselves during the
night, rushed upon him, knocked him
down and made their escape. The alarm
was given, and Sheriff Conoly, with a
large posse, gave pursuit. Four were
soon captured, and bloodhounds put on
the track of the other two, who were
uncaught. They had planned a good
scheme of escape, but daylight was not
the time. They took a pistol away from
the jailer and used it in defense when
the capture was made, but without ef
fect.
Two more attempts have been made
to break the jail in Houston last week.
There are thirty-two prisoners confined
therein, and several of them negroes,
who are determined to get out. Monday
morning three of them aimed to knock
the jailer down as he let them empty
their water pails. Mr. Paris had notice,
however, of the intent, and promptly
presented a six-shooter to the head of
the offenders, and they desisted. On
Sunday night five negroes, who had
been riveted to the floor for an attempt
to bzeak out, set fire to the jail, hoping
to escape through the confusion, but
were copmpelled to desist by thejailer's
pistol.
HAYER' IIYEaPTION AT ILOUIsVI.LLE.
The committee of arrangements for
the reception of Presieent Hayes at
.Louisvill next week includes ex-Soee
retary Bristow and ex-Marshal Ell H.
Murray, as representing the Republl
cans of that city, and ex-Congressman
E. D. Standiford and Henry Watterson,
the Democrats, the remainder of the
committee being about equally made up
from both political parties, In its invi
tation to the Governors of the various
States the committee says : "We are
happy to inform you that the President
of the United States and his family have
accepted the invitation tendered to them
by the people of this city, with
out distinction of party, to visit
the Louisville Industrial Expositon
on the 17th of September noe.
It is the cordial wish of our fi
low-citizens that you and the members
of your family be present upon that in
teresting occasion, and to us has been
assigned the pleasant duty of conveying
to you an expression of that wlsh. We
earnestly hope you will signify at an
early day an acceptance of this invita
tion, and that it will be agreeable to
you and your family, while in this city,
to be the guests of the people of Louis
ville. Your and their presence upon
the occasion named will, we assure you,
afford genuine pleasure to all of our
fellow-citizens." Letters have been re
ceived from (ove. Drew, of Florida,
and Pilsbury of Minnesota, regretting
that official duties will prevent their ac
ceptance, while Gov. Miller, of Arkan
sas, telegraphs his intention of being
present.
......... -~·-Od- ....
1RO.MIAN INDIGNATION.
The indignation and excitement cre
ated in Russia by the blunders and in
competency of the present army admin
istration is illustrated by the following
extracts from an article or the Moscow
C.,wemporary Newn (Sovremmennya Is
vestia), an extremely popular paper, es
peolally among the middle an lower
classes of Russian society :
"Three months have passed! Three
months the Russian blood has been
flowing and the conflict raging with an
enemy whom we expected to crush in
as many days. Three months l And
where are our victories? Are we not as
far as ever from our aim? Not only the
condition of the Christians in Turkey
-the honor of our army, the honor of
Russia is now at stake. Our blunders
and defeats must be redeemed. Even
if Turkey gave us now all we ask for, we
cannot stop; we must reach Constanti
nople. We cannot stop with that hor
rible burning shame which our own
commanders have cast on us-of having
been defeated by the 'sick man.' Such
is the will of our people, which has at
last learned to have a will of its own,
and woe to those who should attempt to
thwart it!"
Buch language hold in an autocratic
country is significant and denotes that
whatever the international results of
the present war may be, it is working a
great change in the social and political
life of the Russian nation.
so-- ·
M. TIEIERM' ILLMNW.
iN. Y. Herald.]
In August M. Thiers was at Dieppe,
but about the 20th of the month he
found the seaside air too fresh and
sharp, and beat a hasty retreat to Paris.
Thence he went to Stt. Germain-en
Loye, a high and pleasant situation in
the environs of the capital. At this
place he died two weeks later. Although
he had not been an invalid in that
period he had not been in his usual
health. He had not overcome that de
rangement which caused his flight from
Dieppe. He had apparently "caught a
cold" at the seaside, and this slight va
riation from the standard of good health
lingered with characteristic tenacity,
and finally exploded in the onset which
overwhelmed the victim's brain.
----- * ~-----
Brigham Young's fatal illness, ac
cording to the Mormons, was caused by
too free indulgence in gresn corn.
It is the intention of the British Ad
miralty to supply the larger ships of
the navy with steam torpedo boats.
Baron Rothschild, of. Paris, has pur
chased the celebrated picture gallery of
Van Loon, at Amsterdam, for 4,000,000
francs.
Irauua.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Monday Evening, Sent. 10. 1877. J
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
Clearings. Balances'
September 5........... $876,411 o0 $),981 49
September 10........... 716,436 46 112,561 81
Thus far this week... .$1,592,903 3:6 212,543 30
Same time last week... 1,313.056 44 179,705 07
Total last week ........ 4,074,314 so 527.440 85
Total week before..... 3,230,584 11 570,417 95
The demand for Money continued fair to-day
both in bank and on thbo street, and commercial
paper was unchanged. Gold was stronger, but
Foreign Exchange ruled at about previous
rates. The movement in both was limited.
New York Sight was unchanged. Stocks were
quiet. State Consols and Premium Bonds were
easier. Scrip was unchanged. Coupons were
quiet. State Warrants were easier.
We continue to quote: Exceptional commer
cial paper 91mo I cent per annum discount; Al
do 11@12: second grade do 15@-; collateral
loans 9olo Al mortgages loi0-, and second
grade do nominal.
Gold opened at 103'@0103%, against 103%, at
New York. and after a moderate business closed
at 103%@ 103~'. against 103% in that market. The
sales summed up .39,000.embracing $5OOat 103%.
and $3000, $6000, 10,000 and $12,000 at 103%.
Foreign Exchange was without any quotable
variation.
The only sales of sterling reported were L£o;0
and Cin00 bill of lading and £1000 Al clear at 497.
and £1200 bank at 302 2.
We heard of some sales of francs, of which the
particulars were withheld.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at 495%;
90497% for bill of lading and Al clear, and -9-502
for bank (bank counter rate --r4502), and
francs at s5..6 for commercial and nominal for
bank.
New York sight was unchanged. The sales
comprised S45,,)00, embracing s30()0 and $15,000
commercial at 1 " cent premium, and $25,090
private bankers' at 3-16.
We also noticed a sale of $10,000 commercial
on Providence at 1-16 f cent premium.
The banks continued to check on New York
at %@, B cent premium, and commercial
sight was still quoted at %9(a3-16.
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
FIRST CALL, AT 11 A. M.
$1,000.ooo State Consols...................... 787
BETWEEN CALLS.
10,000 State Consols ..................... 70
lo,ooo Premium Bonds.................. 3;
SECOND CALL, AT 2 P. M.
10,e00 Premium Bonds ................ 334
We noticed the following sale of stocks at
auction to day by Messrsa. Hoey, Macon & O'Con
nor, for $ai0tillnt of dAinngsIlon of 15. Inbn.ul:
4114 alur full pl t Ot(isoa7Unt (tly bt.arl.llt",r
Ihonuse ( n.p.vtay l.t 431 74,.
Hto.nkn iilnttterllts qI lut.
Htati (JofnlI an 1l Promniurn Bonil4 warn
onAtnr:i th former 'linld at 7H',ai.+7, iiui tih
hit or at I'sl4:L:'I
(ltfy 14irip wn uo'iotnild t .n: ;rt4l for 1974 itaiaU
rntid sit -.ls:I fir IHTi.
hnir 'Jtd (City I ourponf's ridgl i of t, and
t.at' Wa rrantl at, f4(4144!~,
OPIOCE NEIW (.olI,IANM DFl'MO(lRAT.
'1,i]1Monday JEvnIIIi n, MHnt,. 10. 1.H7.
(ciOT1"roN-'io(h. 44ll , ,lay itihr'f.d rini Il -4
at, attrongi'i r tpri"Hf, r'f"uirtia n, siilviii''n in
our rfluotitifni of i41' in imoiiut arilg' (1il'1 'I'','
Iii 'ornu'. W' aiv" nil-si thu ftaitrns nut rirport
AM~lf4ti'AN fIAT'A NIAHl l 'r niAallICA'rIow.
(anntriri En'iiaiiai
, ll llntli o ., Finll tltionl ,
rforif ir. ................. 7 iu .',
Liw (Oliruiry .......... '.fb, If',
O)i lin rlry. ..... ... ....... a',', . .
Httrl'tl (riliiin.ry...... .... i,'(i1 2.
(h).ll 1 UI li IIruY .......... I('.'' I4? Il
Mtilit(. ood Iirditnat ry. .. i'~ i1ff1
Low MJt'hilingt,..........lo pres, lo'
Ntri'.t. Low Mllldding.....In'~a pin
(torict Middlilfa...... ....Iflf'lf
(to'dl NM bktilling........... o il 141'41
M iddling FaY ir............IIl' ,11 '
Fair ...................... 11 7G%
'1'lhie mar'kintr oi.nirrdll with i inrnm nlIvo doln
morn at int I'iit ,prit.'nAl"'fI in thn part of flo
torn, hniisiit ln ligt. rlitral yt , ihin tx rnt iof the
d.tnrallluld rlt I futltl1llr 1lii)nI y i'nrlL rlhport, tI hoi
h(441in(40444 wRa onfined to tCho vomneratively
fltnitft amount.n not'dl abiov. Ti'ho i aii, i ri tvii
nllldliftnil tan idvan.n if fully 4n,. Ilut, aurme all
thoriti rlt pI it Il lowi lt. ai 4. . Hltrionlt Ml~hldhig,
whllih wan hoild on Slaturtlrayy iwonifI atii. , loi'.
wtrhi'h waIR ill outtlld ral.n sold a. ati os1 ,'.
Thli dilltaituhel rt.port.d l livrpi-ol lst rnr
blut riot ulotihly hip hnr. with )n1"aR of 12,ias
bliis gnuld arriv is 1-i11 thigha r Ait iin, hlut
ic'iillrig o ni'iirr. ilvro Illfrhninll", 1tt1. with a
good difitlli, whlit'h holdnra mot frinlyv; I.r
Now York firmn ait pr'lvious rnatl' for i' f.pt riil
iow.r for frtuilros, whih' at, nooni lshoiwuilt aI d'
lI' nn of 4-11-1, III Hoplil in hl .n-INi. -0' i i- - l lin I1,
hyi rir anl iut Niiove.ii'rn, 4-li ifsi -14 . ill i in 1) l" i
hir'n arnl tanuirysand, a iuT I-1twil 4-I'"' Iir thlii iltr
ml nilth . alln d a lsti d l, ai t nf rll'nol l' in''fi. i of I, I 'l,
1t-l .U l in Mipi. l o., tiii.RJ',1 r it.- l rI I htbirsa nrusd
11f- 1fifr 2 i nis r(,ii ttihe (lnt r m0irt h. 'Tht New
York wo1 i rkot l pparnd to have l lon dtni
tlrlmpnd lty thln t(iot ry Ii rlsfivoratin iisur t f
Iinvaral t6 ilt. ' iii It gchangn rosif rtll wic h .Fn r'i
nvidintly rfrinilitAI uol t aClt.nation sprvi1 s(
to tn rl"n"'''nt rIvaai'a frmm thro worms ait thn
itli'itn'l to the IJoltoin Exltalig.'' Ir0itlar in rn
Itttron tos ie, piltonl, I
T'ile El.x.lhnuo miakll t hat amiriinnt on hip
boai(rd, rnot slisrunrS mN17 bin ntural,' v IIng ii7 for
Livnr i ntol, 177 for Ithavro rnlid int.I for "ionlstw.i'
pnrt., InlvihK ian lrf nitnai, atr"ufihluy It its 0 i'
Gigllnt, at 12 IIr,, 1f,f27 btadus, L it' i.il '"ratls.tL pifrt,
of whith in inot on 4lm1.
At non toi-day MiilidlIng wan ill ltoil at (ail
vns.loi at, 1 4i at, a tMoili i, l .r lit Havianinirh at.
IlII 7-11,1, at (lifutC s t,.irl atI. i1'f , at, Wilming
t .orl lt. is'", usl,t Norfolik 1at Ii',., t. tialtll r.e 'i ati
11 l-its', art Now York lit 11 llio", at lJltiaterl rlt
11 %'. atl Moilfpll t tt I.rl'.O at A utailtU(t Ilat 1)1'~,
and atit (Cin'inn'ti lat itl i'.".
Tih Exhanflltar o rntiporlts: "HalM 4l50l halrs.t,
)Iarkot 4irsllOg. Jla iil qlottinrH arnI rssi.d '.1.
(1OTrTO N ITA'TEMI.NT.
Htnck on hland Hit4,nb"rtr 1. 1a7:1. . , 2isrm
Arrivrd nilt''r Iialt, ntlatsmtr lnt .. I44i
Arrived prur'vioinslty ............ 1.,Ia- 2.752
24,i211
'liard ti.-liay ... ......... o. .ifin 2
SI. ariut litrlyvisilU . .... . I ,i'- l.sl'i
HMtoik onf hand nnril 'in shiphn5rd nit.
tork oil ril. .... . .......... . I21.e s
Mtock asrrin tim Ihnut. yor tt .... i
lnraiIpfli proper"'r lnin t Haftllrliday ivifnlng l.:74
tiints, 4ai5 .I nitn'2 ll fi hla t H iaidyi andil ljt't igy
anrrd '21s0 last. y.ar, rlrmakingt an irao.K t int r 'in,'
Frilday veninul of 7i41 lali., airAall.t 471 Ilnt w"''k
ansd 2:125 IIHnt yIsLr., tiln lr Minl Aiilnt.lit1 rof 2'iko
h~iaR. tlatinal0t i1)1 Jlls t y.nar--r iir'tRian rv1i0.
Thl Exchangs tl'imrainrrn niaks tbhoi rnol't pit Iiat
tall t.h1 puort, frorin I m. Hntitrdty to 12 Inr. to- 'iay
'anit4i hale, Iag.inat 12411 onl tintt illInundtay nl )In I l
idliy and IHfai hinst. year, inlu an11111in Fridaly 4711,,
1i IfIilnt lsril lat4t woglk andii 1:1.4t9 lst, ye.i .r,
total 1inoe AliglSt.:i, 11,i.47(1 Unl, again1t l 30,.. 7
tlt tl Htin y nironl. HM.ptltlibr l, last ytllr--lni
crilasl '2.1f24 satli14.
.Exportst IlFrllillly an'id HMitulr'lliy to Olr-"it
'llritaii 444 uilts',. nasint t 4.22 lant wink rlnd loils
Itait y ur, illl An t t,hiJ Icrlttirnlnt (1(1411 btll'-,
tgllnft t11'1 lust. WI, k unl 'rl flllst ysiso.
HtI.,ks iit. all Ih"' Idllvnry ptrtts rfniiti up to 12
m. 11,1r,5 l)f blln, igatlnit 115,:0 ls hat wo'ek. anll
117,221i lust. your.
'TOIACCO--Wn havy, not, hoard iof a tratns
rationr to-hdayl. ''hu amrno nt on ntai hr-i h"ll
riluneiId to 096130 hhdh. Ws iontlillts ) iilotk iII
Irllnw: t
Inferior hlgsM 3kat. ;c., low uags 8 ,040, meditlm
44'i545,c. go.d to fln, rtei, low leaIf 1;i4@7'',
mediumn H4,i.0. good 1041)c, inl, II11, 12 , ani
seleitlonsl 12'i(dl14,'.
Rlec.lveud sinwrl atiurday evening u hhils: ex
porteld s by rail stock on hand by our rslriit ng
statemeint 74H5 hhtull.
FIIEIGOl 'i'H -W. have no new feature to not ion
in the Irmarket anld cojntiullro to lllOtl as follo'ws:
By steam-(Got.ton to Llverptol --(jc;d to I i,s
ton, l'rovldeni. Fall Ilver. i'hlladelpl.i awl
Balt.imore, via Now York %c, to New York h,;
grain to Liverpool 172d
iv sail-Cotton to Liverpool -d: to Havre i'.
HU(IAlt-Ite'ived this mornling I hhdl. 'lhe
market remains ulnit,, and prices are un
changId. Only' 20 hls white clarilled sold at
li#ie V ti. WVi qIlloto job lots: Common It
low fair at. r(,15',c, fair to good fair MH'c, prnim
s iisr34e., strictly prime to iholeii H.,.tl., yellow
clarlfld 9 ¼€(cte. , cenltrifugal 8hla.'.lc, whit,
elarilled 10'I,oksol) lt,.
Messrs. Small & Co. send us the following
tolegramrn New York. MH.mttl.ler lio 1I77.--llards
very Scarie ail tan ndlni higher. L'arg; (Pla runtI.
tiH exporting. Drunwbi'k changes October 1st.
YoIlows y, higher. Market very strorig.
Crushed 11i '.; iowdered 110; ouflfe A t10o.,; cut
loaf I1/%ro11'j ¶ I.
MOLAtIES - No receipts this morning.
Only Inferlor grabs ares carlling in whihl do
not warrant general quotations. We hear of
no salos.
C(ITY REFINERY SUGAR - Is sellin on
orders at IIt(i'il 'c for standard A In bbtilt,
11i6 for powderedi and granulateld, 1l1Jr: for
crusheid and 120 for cut-loaf In tbls.
CITY REFINERY MOLAHIMEI4-The market
1s dull, at unchanged prices. Sielling
on orders at 45,. for fair, scio for prime.
550 for choice, and 85(s ' gallon for golden
FLr)UR - lRoeived slnce Saturday 1405 bbls.
The market is dull, but prices are steady and
unchanged, with buyers at inside llgure'. Only
the cholce grades hawve any call and the sales
are conlined to 120o0 bhbi, of whlch 1Il common
at $4; 4o bils. double extra at S5: 50 low treble
at $5 25; 25 good treble at $41; .o and C;o at
$ 12;6: 1() at. $S 15; 25 choice treble at $41 25; 25
and 1(e do at $6 510; 10( do at $1 55s; 25 at $4 62>L;
50 and 25 choice extra at $s 75; 25 and so do at $7;
40 and 25 at $7 12' ; 25 and 25 doat $7 25; 25 do at
$7 37%. and 100 bbls on private terms.
Common is q uoted at $44 25; su perfinge $4°, 51
4 75; double extra $5; low treble extra $5 250,r r,,o;
good do $5 75t6C ; choice do $6 25.46 5o; cholc,e
extr a $r, 75647; fancy $7 12%47 3736 t bbl.
Dealers and grocers obtain 500 above those
prices.
RYE FLOUR-Is quoted in first hands at
$5 250('5, 50 o bbl.
CORN FLOUR-Sells at $4 25 T bbl.
HOMINY-Is quoted nominally at $3 25(03 75
. bbl.
GRITS-Sell on the landing at $3 Wo u)4 l bbl.
Dealers are jobbing in store at $4 25(44 o 40 - bbl.
There were sales from first hands of i5o bbls
on private terms, and 25 at $1 90 l bbl.
PEARL MEAL-Commands $3 75r04 ' bbl.
CREAM MEAL-Is selling at $3 95944 4 bbl
CORN MEAL-Is dull and unchanged. Only 245
bbls sold, of which 25 al $2 35; 100 at $2 37'7 ; 50
and 4o at $2 4o. and 30 at$2 50o bbl. Dealers are
jobbing at $2 75 $P bbl.
CORN IN BULK-There were sales last week
of 35 .o) bushels at 52'2 and 55e V bushel.
WEIEAT-Is saleable at $1 25(01 20 V bushel.
PORK-Is dull and unchanged, though Chica
go dispatches are stronger, and mess is now
held at $14 e bbl, though purchases might be
made at $13 75q4513 87!) , bIbl. A. lot of 4a, bbls
I mess sold $13 75 V bbl. It is jobbing at at $14 50
V bbl.
DRY SALT MEAT-Is in request and the
market is bate of supplies. Shoulders are
selling in job lo's at 6, loose and c c paakel.
Dealers obtain 6ie in their order trade. Fresh
1 arrivals would find ready sale.
BACON-Is scarce and in demand, and
stronger. Shoullers comnmand 44'v.0ii.i; cltrr
rib sidles 8."0 1: (ear siides s';c - It. 15 pa'k
Sages sold, compr;sing 5 boxes shoulders at 6 ..c
1 II1 do. at t84c: 5 casks clear rib sides at 8 1c: 5
I do. at she; 5 boxes long clear sides at sh. and 5
do. short clear sides at sin 4 It,.
Dealers are jobbing shoulders at 6eN. clear rib
sides s'.C, clear sides 9c0 V lb.
HAMS-Choice sugar-cured are in light sup
plyand demand at 12'a2, for small size; large and
medium are quoted at 11I4120c - h. Dealers
are jobbing at hec above these prices. A loteo to
tierees sold at 12 te P lM.
BREAKFAST BACON-Choice continues in
light supply and in demand at o102e lb. The
market is quoted at 9@10~fc, as in size, cut and
Quality.
L&RD-Is in light supply and fair local de
mand. Tierce refined is quoted at 92iolkc; choirce
choice kettle 92 @9mc; keg 912@9%c for refined
and 10e%@11c for kettle. Dealers obtain the above
these prices in their order trade.
PACKE.E.' HOQ PBODUCT&-Dealers are
,lling In thnitri job trruln l oro r. ri arl $A half
hbi for pi tork, 12 rin 4 bhil for prlmne o r
pork $i0 t!"r rrim, .tnl 911j rr rumeop prk.
WIlKY--Is 'll, and Wnsetrn rotlll"ld1l in
uuotwd at$. SY II t'}I in 0 ' gallon 11n Ilra rt hlidnl.
ial'Trs ,obtain tli. nttnry r ,lv.ylllan on jobh
(N N N HACiKH--The market In tnrn .r vnl
l-w, Lihlit.d doml'tintd, an lthi- snl,. irrn "nn
flilnl I, 7r5 Raw'ks yallow nt. 7It: 1' lous.hl. White
nti white mil xd ,1rn qu tolI at n, i~s vl, "p lelh,,l,
oA''H--Anprin suppli"'i with a fair ''trnriiirl
and p'ri""" ruln firm', Tn Rn k 'nol.id. of whi"h
170 inlll 2"0 'hl',00' '".'nu s at t.. n tl Ii now
Wes~trn a t4 'r' l bnh"l.
JIBlAN Hu.iLtolPRa1n ' bo mrrI,,"'ring a ur"'e; hold
rsdl hall fiurllt' r I(Vif nil'" n ' rl, 2, ' n ,' 7' linr lr .
only 15.0 "i n'k , s I'lat 22 ' ,,r" llv' 0 I,,I r
IflllAY Light Al ply, witihot ayv +lngl' in
gradnis, 'onnliOnWtly tin tnarket. In 'ull. Sto'ik
in first hand' 122t$ e Io in an''ul' I linili
mlii tugis, Wei nuot'I i'argi"".: Ilmdinmry
17'e' i7',,'' (v lelt , fair 1inr19i o Kt|n g i I +"'nt'.u on,
(r rimtn 2n=,auoin" ' th, Job )o tb : Ord intry 17',,
(g ,hil , fa il r I5t , .,' , g o t- 211 ,, p irt lr n 211', " 9 ,.
W amr' i nl'thuil to Ms'nrs. Hi1inil f' t'.,
for thn foll,,wl ng lu'l' raiim: hi, dl".fani ir',.
I.'IptI nhl'r' - , ani 'i] Now York, H",pfriill"r
ll, 1 ,77- lhnalr te l t11i".neI t Nifit, sen.' ll nle ', tr
"lhenin fnor. ir' mRue" the st Ii . Rla'' f r
irl, o''hno, .l24'll It nv.lnln' daily rmlln''ltIs, i. .
mill ' i oi'd low grarivlýn In lIght, arni II h1'
tnald I'. Ithn moernrt'. N'ow York r,, ''nmvr
Rolls Int 1no; do. 'laity l10n 27@2'uii; do. good er"'
2i ntti. air' 12+'2,, W estIrn 'hol'('o Ill'n " in : ill.
ttistry lint, lost in";: rtryw'kndrl aood i4(fuloa ; ry'+ptuk
edl fair 1 iS! se: iieliumi 13"' 711 h.
cHi IEEK;-E Light esupply enrl n good dlarinnnil.
Prima W"t"rn fentory is sanlllrn at Iii','i 1;
godI 1jo. Nnw York 'r"ara 144 I It,
Thfla --''ThIre Is meul'nunt oifT"ring arld th'
il'mananri iF rr teu"rot". Wenlu'rn are iillotltl tit I"
it"; 'itlrios'na'i7tJ 0' 5 ilozan,
EHI-IIiENI'J'4-'The. r,,dnoltiti nrn 'rmill nr il
flthrn Is a mod'l"rnlt' pir,''l.llivfln"V dlarrn.ntl, ,,tn
f,i4n sii'll St.10P"' 20hi 'lllisn $m 1 SI 'l( : atpfulA s1 ;ii
'oh 'n:; souri kraitt 5vi'"'i b lI : i'benhhges II .125 'i'
lots Sno""nr 1 i n.
Itl'A\Ni,-l h d'rI alnlnord hotn no ntr, ok oln Ih
rnarket. Noith"rni whtihu bnotani nil at 5"'01;
rod k'ln'Y '',''' WV"t"'rn ie-im 4'" i, ' N . It,.
CO I'tTlN I4E1l) OIL H)OAt' I'TOKI{ - I. ',1k-1h
at, 2o'" 2." r' 1.
fll '--.-.!Lpely lighit annl grnld 'lnmn,iil at.
strong prr'"r'. L,,'i.'lnnt Nt. 2 IR quotidtl at 3",
l'4i" ,r'wllrn y ri,, ,' ' failr fi', g'"1 'u1 , ' ,rllin
nn' 7 t'h. 417 tils g.oodI fleI' rungs oldl ti, S. 5 'I1'
bbtl.
It(EEII'TM OF h'IrODU(l&-- Arrlval rinr,no 'or
rnvilw orf IiuI.rdlhay: 1405 hb1 flouIhr. 4. bili
rnOrk, ':1 hIbl whlrky, 45i tlrns l Ilhit, i. l hku.g
lorul, 2 onuke bharcon, 71 hiontx l b nll, Irrn 1 naw'k'
"ntrl Jll2 s..n'kM o'tri 4t11 btlnrt, haiy, I hutl 'iuge, r,
411 bhun aIIIpl,'' 17 hbllr unions, 21 2ln botIasii'to r
and 1'1;ii lills r"an,
EXI'JclT' OF+ PR)DJITJIfII- Exports rinlr"n our
r"vluw of HNatlurdnay: 4118 hlils fl'nur, 21'. bbil pirrk.
44 "asAk hlb.luu'n', i. tIj l''rVen lard. Ifn btlul whisk y.
17 hlll,' cornl n1anal, snll'ks, "orn 173 snok" ,atsl,
14 ael 'k Ibrn. an' healtis hy. 2112 lhdlR rnlgtar, 273;
a.nks ricIfIf" 21 hbl lbplu' e ., t kmrle iu.t . i'210
marnk salt, i fil un lonns, fn 21 hbin tp .otfrs,
GARI)EN SEEDS
JUST IREGEIVED,
NEW (;IROP OF TURNIP HEED) TIHIH YEAR'S
GROWTH.
Also. a full waiortmrynt of all HEAHONABLE
SEEDH, ln'inl-llng laran lat. Flat, Dutc'h
arid )rmhead Cabbage, suHorlor
For Faln at the NEW HEED STORE.
E. BAKER,
-m.A.Za.i'L zXW tmmED1m,
No. 7 CAMP STREET,
NEW ORLEANI.
HSad tent by mall, postag paidl. All orlltirs
rrmptly tteti.ndled to. anull tin
THOMAS LUNN & SON,
COTTON PICKERS,
Corner Orange and at. Thomas streets,
hrg 1,Jrv to inform (Cottn PIFutore thatf they
lr," tr p.rd to ,xilnte all ordlI rsrt rllatu.l to I
thlrU with trompitnrs.
T.'irr;'--lin-Jtig iuiervlused Ionrac. ottion., in
'ehltlirr huuging and ties. S:i. Putting In orrlser I
dariH.i g"' l riitnttonir, 41 ri.
Adlres Order Biox 41 Union stret .,l ' Im* t
P. BEROUD,
CARBTIAGE MANUFACTORY, t
10 and 72 St. Joseph street,
Between Tchoupitoulae and Peters streets. New
Orleans.
Barrnches, Buggies and Suring 1
Wagons at the lowest prices. General
rerparing done on most reasonable terms.
jy1 im* p
F. NEWIIALL,
Importer and Dealer In
Wall Paper and Window Shades,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
No. 40 Camp street.
Prices to sult the times. :al lm
NEW ORLEANS LAGER BEERB,
OASPAR, LUSSE,
Noe. 476 and 47. Chartres street,
Announces to the proprietors of BEER
SALOONS, and to the public, that having com
pleted his immense apparatus for manufac
uring LAGER BEER,
He is prepared to sell the same AT A LOWEB
PRICE than any ".her HOME-MADE ARTI
CLE, and of as gocu ruallty as any similar arti
cle produced ix the UnitedStates. mh27 em
JAMES D. EDWARDS,
(Successor to Daniel and J. D. Edwards.)
STEAMBOAT, RAILROAD AND ENGIN
EERS' SUPPLIES,
Manufacturer of the most Improved
STEAM TRAINS FOR IAKING SUGAR,
And every description of
Copper, Brass and Sheet-Iron Work.
Dealer in Iron Pipe and Fittings for Steam,
Water or Gas; Brass and Iron Valves; Cocks;
Oil Globes; Steam ands Water Gauges; Boiler
Tubes; Bolts and Nuts; Punched Nuts; Log
Screws; Washers; Rivets; Cistern. Well and
Force Pumps; Brass and Iron Wire Cloth; Rub
her. Lubricating and Hemp Packing; Rub
her Hose; Belting; Luboricating. Lard, Signal,
Linseed and Headlight Oils- White Lead; Cot
ton Waste; Cotton Stem Packing; Gas Pipe
Stocks and Dies; Pipe Cutters; Tongs;
Wrenches: Pipe vises; Jack Screws; Flue
Brushes; Flue Scrapers, etc.
Agent for the
CAMERON SPECIAL STEAM PUMP
-For
PUMPING JUICE AND SUPPLYING BOILERS,
Send for Price List.
JAMES D. EDWARDS,
22, 4. 26 and 28 Front and 21. 23. 25 and 27 Delta
street. New Orleans. je21 '77 17
CHEAP FOR CASH.
In order to make place for GOODS TO AR
RIVE SOON I offer my
PRESENT STOCK OF MERCHANDISE
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
E. VINET,
Ie ly 2e Canal, near Baampart,.
RAILROADS.
f JONTCHAIT'IIAIN RAlLWAY
Dsyp't nt thrn Iss'rs nr hyinrinn Pinlssn ,trod, Rl t'
ts" I ,"vn", ihir'I l )isst~rit.t
Ex'ssl'nrrs) tI' or from tHp Lsikn and rftra
ssnsssol dss. 2n so sItg. fjhllidrsni utsissr ttoiV
ynnrrr, Is '"oi';.
Trn'stis will Ivssvn t1 tni'icWsst
I' r'rsr tlii"City. From tim Lsikss,
s t'"i"'-k ......it.m. I 'r"lr'ik .....N.nfi.
s....... ns. .k n.ssI Oo'r-irr''k . 1........m
2 r(''o''-k ... ....n. m. II "i c'lrsr'k ........(I ll
1f o s -r''i-fk A...... . is. I1 5j rr"'lio'k ... . "..9n ,
4o n'~tnf'k ....... in. ',r '5'lrr"k ...,. l.jº. h
a o-'i',-k ...". I'm. rLus,'i,,k ..""p".in.
7 "'i"'lok ......If. RNin'isrf'k .......P m
4 11',, 1- kk ...... v. in. 4Sd ri r'Ink ....... t.m.
'5 "i'"Ik p. m. sir. S sr"r'irns ..... s.
5. f'I,-k ...... s.r.'{ '(I k P......pm
7 :I("brk . p. ni 7'4 ,'r'lor'k ........ in.
n n' Ifrk .....lr.trt, Hlic 'rnlorr i .-......P.m.
9 il~'l .'k . t.. rl M. gyfe n'f'ln~r k ........ p. M.
in o',i-r' "k ... I. irn. 05,'; o'J'i0k ........P.mn
On Hsisi'1ls.v t55i trainrsi will 1'm rln rnvrnry halt
houl~r from 'A f,~I'.~ k. p, tit, On L~nnriny morp
Isssti tb' t r)s. If~nv,. j is n thory tit, 6 o'nlork orr t l
tw'oinssgss''irt fi'sr 'f 0l(,tqnrflI555t
I'Parnnrn" 'rs f'sr Il'ry.tily minrt. rrrtigfy the cOR.
tl's-tor orlfr t'r the 'fYnrttir o trsln.
ss'Ii '71 ly It, I,, SyOIHI HM~tY . Inhmltrver
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
PAHENOEZI ROUTEI TO ALL POINTU
NORTH AND EAST.
EIeroganrle for the Mummer eof Ise.
WorklIn out of Now Orsanne via the N. 0. Adn
M. II. ItL, |d trrt;',ntitntho frlowlng attrwtlv
lirns to the atttrtln rO all North-bound Otr
IRta and Travrelrs:
Ronte No. I--All iall.
Via Montgomery Columbus. Macon, Augusta,
Wlmntllrtr,n. llihmond,
f62 Hours, New Orleans to New lork.
Thr samen time always as ty any other line.
Pullman Bltltnag Cars to Opelika,
Holid Day Trains thnn e to Augusta, Wlth
Pullman HIosving Cars alttched at Macon for
Wilmington.
Throtuh, train Wllmington to iltihmond ..d
New York with, l iegrant Iarlor Carp attahead to
Illthmr.oni-thoencoe Pullman oleeping Cars to
Now York.
ALL (AJANO8CI AT tEAIAO1ABIEIN HOUIT
AND INTO ,;I.A AN AND PIIOPERLY
VE NTILATED OAIIC o
Route No. 2-E.a Line.
Over the sameRllnes t gt Wimington by ote
No. 1. Therne, by Hpeelal Parlor 4r" to Forts
month, Va. Thence, at :aO pr, m, daily (
Sundlrt.), by the rpto m iflront sctmea ot,
AfY LIN , I1 . tlmore. Trbnce be New York
Expreus, arriving in oew York at 2:06 p. m.
A sixty-nine hours' run-only seven hours in
ehxcn of all rail time, with the advantage of an
unlistutbhd night's r.st and superior accom
modatlons upon the Obhespeakoe ay.
Route No. a-T-le Old Dominion Lino.
The same I,ine to Wilmington and P
routh Ras Houtlo I and 2. Thence. on Mon s
WdInedftys arnod taturlays at 1:90 p. in. tb
manniflceot ssiriwheol steamships of the ULý
DOMINION 0OMPAN v.,which invariably arrive
at their Now York wharves at a p. m.
A through run of 70 hours, comblningtbe
smasntlal eloments of Cheapness, Bpeed antd
oromfort.
PI'nsengers should leave New Orleans ~Itar
days. Mondrays and Thursdays to connect close
ly ith this Line,
(For Tickets. Chekos Time Cards, mnal ln
formation, .pplly at tho ofies of the New Or
leans andi Mrile Rmilroal.
A. POPE, Oeneral Passenger oAget.
J. tI WHITE, Houthern Passenger Agont.
I. W, FOWLEt, Nw Odinans Agent, co rner
Charls and . )ommon streets. my4t
RiiEAT JACKSON MEUlVT.
NEW OBLEANB. ST. lOUIS AND OBlOASO
IaILROAD LINEN.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS,
will depart and arrive as follows: from CalltoD
streoe dupot from July 15, 1877:
D tBTx. Mi&fts]
lx prv ess.o. 1,i :mN p m.In. JIx resr No. 0.10:5O a.1
Ex rjess No.8.t:16 at. I Express No.4. s:11s p
Noe I and 2 run daily, a ana r daily xacest
PULLMAN PALAEO SLEEPING CABS
through to Cli innati, Lgrusville, CObter O, a
ro and Milan, Tenn., without cfhnuge, and tfy t
Louli a sleeper is taken on at Milan, onai
passengers to go through without leavinag lit
train.
Friday evening's train makes no conneetloe
at DuLuotn for Chicago.
Acopmmodation trains between New Orleans
ahd Mc(omb Crty:
LaDom Nwm Orleans 8:s. p. in. 8turda a db
7:30 a. m. tSunday.
Arrive 9:60 p. m. Sunday. and 9:30 a. m. Motb
ik ets for sale and Information glvet a_
Caamp street. corner Common undiw it Yotez
J C. CLAuxx,
Vice President and General Manager. mbhr
ITHE NEW OTRLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL
S ROAIJ-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THRII UGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
Via Lonusville via Atlanta and via St, Louis
CAiLIRYIN( THE U. 8. MAIL.
Trains arrive and depart from Depot. foot of
Canal street, ias follows:
DIPAIT. ARRIVY.
Express ....7:0 a. m. xpress..... 11:4a. m.
Express..... :p. m. 7 Express...... :a .y m.
Coast....... 3:15 p. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati.
Louisville. Natshville. St. Louis Washington,
BaltImore and Philadel hlrt. without ehange
and r, nly one change to New lYork and Eastern
citim's.
TlIket offlce, corner of Camp and Commoa
stre;et. oppO'lt, Cit. Hotel.
r D.Bt . IOBINON. Superintendent.
mh2 tf J. W. COLEM&AN. Ticket Agrent.
FOR SALE.
BUGGIES. & CARRIAGES.
THE UNDERSIGNED IS STILL AT HIS
Old Stand, 8i 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.
Sstork. Will sell lower than any dealer in the
city for CASH, or thirty, sixty and ninety days'
a"mptanoe. to suit the emergency.
N. BI.-I have exclusive control and sale of the
celebrated Emerson & Fisher top and no top
buggies, that cannot be surpak4sed for beauty,
elegane., cheapness and duraitlity in the
United States. They are manufactured of the
best material; patent wheels and axletrees,
steel ows., very light and yet strong, oil-tem
pered English steel springs-all fully guaran
teed ; all of which will besold in accordance with
the times.
I have also a large stock of CHILDP.REN'S
CABRIAGES. from $7 up to $so; a full assort
ment of VELOCIPEDES. and the square JAP
ANESE UMBRELLAS, new style and water
r roof. Call at 35 Carondelet, and examuin be
fore buying elsewhere, and save money.
Again,I have exclusive sale of the work man
ufa.ttured by Messrs. MeLear & Kendall, of
Philadelphia-the largest and most succe.ssful
builders on the continent of America. They
SseAnd their goods to every city In the Cnl V
States; have many established repositoe
well stockedl with the flnmet work, over the cr
e try, and build 2i%( and ý:s jobs a year.
work i, the very be:st quality for wear and
fort, fully guaranteed for twelve months.
firm has stood all the financial eruptio
panics for twntty years. antd to-day is far
van'" of any ,.-tblithment in the count
P. S.-I al o buy largely of Messrs. Dart
noldr. of New Haven. Conn., the young a
terpri-ing su,.. esrs of G. T. Newhall.
build about sixty jobs a week-work that
Ib e r pat'ed for durability and finish,
guarante,.d.
Cail at 5 Carondelet.street. and examln
aus L T. MADD
OFFICE "CONVEYANCE RECORD
No. 12 Carondelet Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The undersigned respectfully annonn.
the public that they are prepared to furni
eomplete Chain of Title or list of Transfer.
Real Estate in New Orleans, back to orlgi
grant or purchase, when required; also F
Abstract of each transfer in the chain; thus .
curing to parties purchasing Real Estate or i
vesting in Mortgages perfect security fro
fraudulent or defective titles. The method -
indexing our "Conveyance Record," peculiar
our system, enables us to give informalo
immediately,
Attorneys. Notaries, Auctioneers. L
Agents. Surveyors, and all parties interested
Tftles to Real Estate, are invited to call and
Lmine our "'Becord,"
el 311 L. J.M We a L & ,