The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], October 12, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Jswarl of the (I ty of NeWwig &
OS.. lOS Orv.*s 5tev..
' OSS W. Dorm Z Co0,
GamsO W. DIJ?33,
A g~hJUU, IOHNS AvumFI.
AL UTR 0. JAN13.
BATED or BUBH~kLI'TIOZ(J
oaSrD ro.e
Pav ble In Advanne.
nob Weekly Doeme.wa
?aryailoe tAkdvance.
& KAME1Y ..........n'D'ia.
UlAN. *fO@U 13.x is, IY.
30w feel authorized to state that
Sherman has finally reached a
eonolssion not to be a candidate
he Senate when Stanley Matthews'
eapires. It is also reliable that
Garfield nor Matthews will take
aotfre part in the contest.
heard it stated yesterday that ex
ollecotor Fulton, now under indict
for defaloation, has expressed a
to make a compromise with the
Mr. Fulton, we think, will not be
odated in this little matter.
be to oter double the amount he
Ellegg have stolen, or ten or twenty
the amount, he could obtain no
ptmie. He is charged with hay
Hammitted a crime against the
and we have no law that permits
al to buy exemption from trial
puaishment. Mr. Fulton, and all
patriots against whom evidence
ity can be found, must stand
tials. If they prove that they are
t they will be acquitted; but if
ahall be proved to be guilty, they
g0 to the Penitentiary, and there
"ot be money enough in Louisiana
ytheir exemption from infamy and
ment.
Chinese emigration to this coun
virtually ended. The last three
the show a considerable loss of
population to California. This
a, together with the loss from
death rate, must very soon clear
ia of the detested Celestials.
hoodlums are victorious and peace
*der restored.
Oalifornia papers seem highly de
over this victory, but the East
regard it as a serious toss to
to and the Union. By it Call.
loses a large amount of cheap
,itdepopulatee the big farms of the
iDotquin Valley that must now cer
revert to their original condition
aert for want of cultivators, and it
back a hundred thousand per
Chinamen to the Flowery King.
to report the outrages they
suffered in America. The return
Chinamen, who have actually
driven out of the country by per.
n, must increase the great preju
iready existing against America in
injure American commerce with
country and throw it entirely in the
of the English merchants, who
;laving no stones unturned to gain
The only persons in any way bene.
by the victory are the hoodlums,
have got rid of this competitive
labor. It is extremely doubtful,
ver, whether this or anything else
persuade them to go to work.
Bias or some other fiction has the
of a thief who kept in a note book
report of all his thefts and bur
to the smallest particulars.
ruff, ex-clerk of the South Caro
Legislature, has just such a book.
In short hand and contains a full
ltd history of South Carolina un.
"Radical rule; on its testimony a
or two of rogues are already in
rin several hundred more are like
meet a similar fate. Last Monday
ex-Congressman Smalls was ar
, charged with bribery and cor.
Woodruff and his little book
-ailed on for some evidence on the
The ex-clerk turned over to the
where he had recorded the little
on ($5000) between himself and
and commenced reading off his
But, behold, among the names
bought legislators he read off
half a dozen who have not yet
-adioted, arrested or even sue
The chairman of the investi- I
committee told him to stop 1
those other names were not
just then, but would do very 1
gape other day; all they wanted
theevidence against Smails. This
given, and Smalls sent back to
The other rogues will be attended
8 once, It Is evident from Wood.
a book that the real work of inves.
on in iSouth Carolina has only just
fir Woodruff himself, he arises al
fo *n equality with Tweed as the
confessor of the day, and, like
* he has al the documents on
flow ropues necessary to send
to the pt nitentiaiy.
have no doutbt that when the
ion of the Louisiana thieves is
pte re I upon sae or the gang
a up with a little book and
t4s laiir to thou of Woodruff
Con una and Tweed in New
of the thleves will squeal
the law isoi them,
b.
THE VAOANT OTA.
It appears from an editorial article in
the Picayune, of yesterday, that Judges
Rogers, Tissot and Bightor, and Mr. E.
Bermudes, as chairman of the examin
tng committee of the Supreme Court of
Louisiana, have recommended Mr. W.
H. Hunt to the President for appoint.
ment to the vacant seat on the United
States Supreme Court bench. The very
bungling manner in which our contem
porary refers to Mr. Bermudez in this
connection as an appointee of "Chief
Justice Manning and his associates," Is
calculated to convey the impression that
the Chief Justice was in some indefin
able way responsible for Mr. Bermu
des's action or a party to it. Any such
impression would do Judge Manning,
we are sure, great injustice. In the first
place Mr. Bermudes was not appointed
chairman of the examining committee
of the Supreme Court by "Chief Justice
Manning and his associates;" he was
the appointee of the late court. But even
if Mr. Bermudes were the appointee of
the present court neither the Chief
Justice nor his associates could pos
sibly have any responsibility for his ac
tion in this matter.
In the general criticism, passed by
the Pieayune on the course of the pub
lic functionaries who have in their offi
cial characters recommended Mr. Hunt
for this high office, we cordially con
our. All of these gentlemen owe
their positions to the Democratic party
and they must know, as well as we do,
that Mr. W. H. Hunt is not only not a
representative of our people, but that
he is more repugnant to them than any
other man in the Republican party. He
has pursued the same end that Pack
ard, Kellogg, Wells and Anderson pur
sued, and he gave to their wicked
schemes what no other man of the
party could give, the prestige of his
high social position, his almost historic
name and his very large abilities.
He was indeed the Moloch, if not the
Lucifer, of that Stygian council in which
the Mammons, the Belials and the
Beelzebubs of Radicalism debated and
organized their war upon the best inter
ests and most sacred rights of Louisi
ana.
fl.nº "1... ..Ls.ousel... 1.. M..* tr....4 l..
AU But the objection to Mr. Hunt is
not only that he has been, or is now, a
. Louisiana Radical. There are graver
ee offenses resting upon his head, which
f we wish our legal friends who recom
is mended him had called to mind before
m they gave him the high indorsement of
ir their official signatures. There is now
*. standing against the tax payers of
) Louisiana, as part of the funded debt,
nearly a million dollars of console for
. which the State of Louisiana never re
c. ceived one cent of benefit.
o These console represent the bonds
j. which were unconstitutionally and
p fraudulently issued to the North Loui
ie ans and Texas Railroad Company. Part
of these bonds were issued by Warmoth
when he was in the wildest era of his
it reign of corruption, plunder and de.
r- bauchery. Toward the close of his Ad
ministration he even refused to eisue the
residue of the bonds. When Kellogg
a entered upon his term, Ludeling and his
associates demanded the balance of the
r- plunder. Kellogg hesitated and asked
. the opinion of Mr. Hunt, who was, at
n the time, acting as Assistant Attorney
h General, and Mr. Hunt advised him
e that he was compelled under the law to
o sign and deliver the bonds.
n This is an imperfect history of the
. transaction, but it gives a correct idea
of its nature. Kellogg immediately oem
,e plied, and that debt stands against the
1, impoverished and plundered taxpayers
e of Louisiana now. We dely any living
man to show that the State ever derived
one cent of benefit for the bonds Mr.
e Hdnt stiffened up Kellogg's backbone
k to sign and deliver, and we defy any
living man to prove that the whole
p. transaction from the appropriation to
i- the final delivery of the bonds was not
. a flagrant fraud.
l1 We have no right and no desire to
i- arraign Judges Rogers, Tissot and
a Rightor and Mr. Bermudez for signing
n Mr. Hunt's petition or recommendation,
i- as private gentlemen; that is their
y privilege, and neither we nor others
have any right to question or criticise
it; but we concur, with the Picayune, in
k the opinion that they had no right
e to give to his recommendation the
e weight of their judicial signatures.
e They owe their positions to the final
d triumph of that spirit of reform, which
e for nearly a decade had wrestled with
B the iniquities, and with the bayo
T nets which upheld the iniquities,
t of the party of which Mr. Hunt
was perhaps the ablest leader, and
- they had no right to use the
p influence of their positions to aid in
t placing him, as a representative of Lou.
V isiana and the South, in a position of
I honor and trust far beyond his original
s aspirations.
, If the President should appoint Mr.
i Hunt to the Supreme Bench, we do not
hesitate to say, that he will go very far
. toward exterminating what of the
t kindly feeling for him in this State
the appointments of Wells and Ander
son has left. Indeed, he might realize
something of the displeasure Mr.
Hunt's appointment would create in
Louisiana if he knew that even the
I Picayune, which has never yet had the
spirit or temper to denounce any one,
= and which has been the warm eulogist
even of the odious Billings, grows in
dignant at the rumor of this appoint
ment and actually verges upon a de
nunclation of those of our judiciary
who recommended it.
Matils, the SouthOsarolisanegro Orn
die wiht. ha i! .~s tai~ fr &a- a
who ran the teamer Puanter out of
Charleston and delivered her to the
blookadinag squadron outside the bar.
Well, he is about to be taken care of at
the expense of the State, and who shall
say then that "republics are ungrate
lfatl."
MATTHEWS AND SHERMAN.
There has never been any very cordial
or friendly feeling between the two Ad
ministration chieftains in Ohio, Stanley
r Matthews and John Sherman. What
i then must be the state of the relations
of these two conspirators and plotters
of the Louisiana fraud. since the Water
loo result of the-election in their State ?
Matthews, who was actively engaged in
the canvass, discovered at the very be
ginning that the Louisiana fraud was
I an awful handicap for even his vigorous
frame, and that Sherman, to make it
heavier, must go and afford to the
world the palpable proof of the bargain
and fraud by the installation of the
Returning Board villains in the New Or
leans Custom-House and in the control
of the Federal patronage in this city.
We can imagine Stanley in the sacred
retirement of his closet, or perhaps
whilst drowsily affecting to hearken to
the somniflo tones of his preceptor, but
with always a mental eye upon the can
vass which involved so seriously his po
litical fortunes, thus venting his wrath
ful reflections upon this conduct of his
co-conspirators:
"I always thought John Sherman was
an ass and had no loyalty to anybody
but himself. Here, after seeing that he
has no chanceq for the Senatorship, and
after coming here and making a speech,
which was enough to beat the party, he
now appoints those miserable tools of
ours in the Louisiana fraud, thereby
confirming the bargain w, Ich has been
charged against us and bringing ridi
cule and contempt upon the civil serfvice
reform idea. And this he does to beat
me for the Senatorship and to gratify
the spite, which has never died out of his
bosom, as an old Whig against an ancient
Democrat. Why, didn't he bilk Ander
son and Wells, having got all that he
needed out of themJ We can never
work through this campaitgn under such
a load of infamy as this. John Sher
man and I are utterly extinguished po
litical leaders by this accident. It is
some consolation that, to reach me, he
has had to plunge the knife through
his own meagre body. After the elec
tion in Ohio a photograph of John
Sherman would sell like hot cakes,
over the title of the Lize Pinketon of
the Louisiana case. It would be the
best pictorial embodiment of the natu
ral product of the most stupendous
political fraud ever consummated in
this country."
CONSPIRING TO ROB THE STATE,
Senator Patterson, of South Carolina,
has been indicted and a warrant and
requisition have issued for his arrest,
on the charge of conspiring with other
carpet-bag offlcials to defraud the State
and to bribe and corrupt legislators and
other offlials.
This case suggests not a few similar
grounds upon which certain of our own
carpet-bag ex-offifial might be held to
a like liability un ler the criminal law.
We have frequently in these columns
propounded the liquiry, whether the
notorious diversion of the public funds
and defalcations of public officers, pro
cured and counseled by higher officials,
does not subject the latter to some
criminal responsibility. When the de
faulters are held to indictments, is not
something to be done with the higher
officers who were privy to, and coun
selors, aiders and abettors of the
offenses of these subordinate officials ?
Are they not in like manner with Sena
tor Patterson subject to the charge of
conspiracy to rob and defraud the State ?
Thus two of the tax collectors in this
olty have been indicted, arrested and
held to ball for large defalcations. One
of them, probably both, aver that they
were induced to divert and misapply the
public funds by the late Governor. One
of them declares that he was a merely
nominal official, was absolutely con.
trolled in all actions by the Governor
and a special agent or friend of his, and
that he never received or disbursed the
moneys of the State paid into his office,
and is not responsible for their disap
pearance. There is much other evi
dence extant to bring home to the
higher officials of the State a criminal
participation in the defaults and delin
quencies of their indicted subordinates.
In view of these facts there is a very
natural inquiry, whether there is not.as
much rigor and power in the law of
Louisiana as in that of South COrolina
to bring to justice those who have con
spired to rob and defraud the State, and
if there is, why may it not be put in ac
tion as against a claimant to a seat in
the United States Senate as well as
against one who already holds a seat in
that august hody?
TRUE CONOILIATION.
"Let us have r ciprocal reconcilia
tion," says the Washington Nittonal
Republican, and then it aesks that the
charges against Patterson, Smalls and
the other South Carolina R uiwal rogues
and thieves be dismissed. Thts it asks,
because Gov. Hampton req iested the
President to have the nr.secutloa of
"the Ellerton rioters" dismissed
which, by-the-by, was not done.
As those engig el in the Ellerton dif
ficulty are murderers, in the eyes of the
Republican. its pmoposition of "reeipro
oat reoonolltatiou" is notb ng less thaa
a propoei tiL to swap aurderer.' fur:
&ýkhw. , -
lia want qny system of reconcillation
which inoludes the exemption of orlii
nals, be they Democrats or Republi
cans, from prosecution. It the Federal
authorities believe that the so-called
Ellerton rioters are guilty of murders,
let them go on with the proseoution, as
the State authorities of both South Car
olina and Louisiana are bound to pro
ceed with all their energy, ability and
resources in the prosecution of the po
litical thieves, forgers and perjurers,
who are at last in the power of the law.
In both States we have legitimate gov
ernments and honest courts. We are
willing that the charges of murder and
flolence made against our fellow-oiti
zene shall be tried before such courts;
if the charges are true let the criminals
be convicted and punished; if they
ate false the accused will be acquitted,
bnd this is all we desire. Our
people never advocated or justi
fied murder. But let the Returning
Board, the defaulting tax collectors,
and all other Radical officials, in both
States, who are charged with perjury,
theft, forgery and peculation be also
put on trial, and if guilty, convicted and
punished.
Conciliation does not mean the com
pounding of felonies. Its true mean
ing is, the impartial and rigorous en
forcement of the law and the aggressive
and unrelenting prosecution of all crim
inals. The officers who best perform
this duty are the true and only con
ciliators.
A strange confession is that made by
the Treasury Department in reference
to the counterfeit $5 notes on the Tam
aqua (Pa.) National Bank, that are now
widely circulated throughout the coun
try. The workmanship on the counter
feit note is much better done than the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing can
possibly do, and the note much prettier
and more perfect than those manufac
tured by the government. This the
treasury officials themselves readily ad
mit, and declare that the counterfeit
note can be easily told from the true
one by its superiority and excellence.
If Sherman could only be persuaded 'to
suspend civil service reform for a day or
two and put that counterfeiter at the
head of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, it would prove of real benefit
to the country.
There isan unwisual, an unprecedented
show of steamships now in our port.
They have somewhat anticipated the
receipts of the crop, but nevertheless
are rapidly securing freight, and will
have quick dispatch. Their places will
be promptly filled by other steamers
which are on their way to our port. At
present the following steamers of the
largest size are rapidly loading: The
Muriel, Hannover, the Junlata, the
City of Brussels, the Sumatra, the
Oberon, the Memling, the Olive, the
Carolina and the Chilian. Several of
these ships have received already their
loads of grain at the elevator, and oth
ers await further receipts of produce
which we are gratifttri to observe are
rapidly increasing. They will not have
to wait long. This is an unusual show
log of steam marine for this season and
is an encouraging proof of a revival of
our commerce.
DIED.
STEVEN-On Thursday. 11th inst. at 1i a. m..
Neil r tevn, a native if Pei"i y, scotland. aged
75 years, a resident of this city for the last :Ao
years.
His friends and those of his Pon, Will Steven,
and of his son-in-law, A. 8. Armstrong. are re
speeifully invited to attend his funeral, which
will take place from his into residence, No. 5o
Louisa street, THIS DAY. Friday. at V. o'clock
p. m.
Paisley and Glasgow. Scotland, papers please
copy. *
SETTOON-At Springfield. Livisgston par
ish. La., October 11. 1577. at 2 p. In., Alexander
W. S ttoon, a native of Louisiana, aged 24
years. *
D 4MERON-On Thursday, October 11, 1877,
Walter Dameron, son of the lite James D, Dam
eron and Larullia D. Palfrey, aged 2i years.
The friends of the Dameron and Palfrey fam
ilies are resteetfully invited t. a tend the fune
ral. which will take pta a from his late resi
dence, 226 Fourth street. between Prytania and
St. Charles streets. THIS (Friday) MORNING.
12th inst.. at 11 o'clock.
INVITATION
- TO
Navra's China Palace
19 CANAL STREET,
TOURO BUILDING.
My friends and customers, and those who are
ab'ut starting housekeeping and old HOUSE
KEEPERS who wish to replenish their house
hold, are ri speetfutly invited to examine my
NEW AND IMMENSE STOCK of, the latest
styles of
DECOR tTED FRENCH CHINA.
FRENCh. ENGLISH AND GERMAN GLASS
WARE.
Majollea. Faience. Fl mish and Bohemian
VASS, FLOWER POTS and JARDII=ERES.
ST \TUETTE4 AND ORNAMENTS,
TOILET AND CHAMBEtI SET?.
BISQUE AND BRONZES.
In designs and low prices I defy any compe
tii on and will cheerfully take goods back which
can be PUBIHASED (not offered) elsewhere
cheaper. R. L1 WAYRA'S
ecfstalene9,ýasersel et,_
JEWELRY AT AUCTION?
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108............................C anal Street............................US
WILL OFFEB, TWICE A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
And remainder of days will sell at Private Bale. as usual, from FIVE to TWEqNT1.1IT WAS
CENT LESS than any other establishment which advertisee daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
ies" am I. 0. LEVI. lee Canal atggg.
A. ERKENBRECHER'S
OELEB&ATED
WINCINNATI STARCf,
ESTABLISHED 1842.
F. A. BEHAN, Sole Agenf
No. 2 TCIIOUPITOULAS STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
REMOVED.
SAWS......... 130 GRAVIER STREET............ SAWS.
BRANCH, CROOKES & CO.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
AGENTS FOR WESTERN OIL COMPANY.
DEALERS IN SAW MILL, RAILWAY AND PLANTATION SUPPLI ,
LARGE STOCK OF CIRCULAR SAWS, UPRIGHT MILL AND GANG SAWS, CROSS CUT--.
styles. LARD OIL, SIGNAL OIL, MACHINERY OIL. ENGINE OIL AND WEST VI).
GINIA LUBRICATORS, BELTING. PACKING, FILES, EMERY WHEELS, ETU,
SAWS.. Salesroom, 130 Gravler Street.. . .....SAWS.
"03 iOm 2d0
GRAND OPENING
-AT THE
OLD RELIABLE STORE
E. OFFNER,
174......Canal Street . 174
(OpDosite Varieties Theatre.)
The ladies and all others Interested in the new'
and heautiful are respectfully invited to call an
see the
NEW SHAPES AND TYLER.
made expressly for me, which annot be found
in any other store In the 5 uth.
When you wish to purchase
CHINA. CROCKERY,
GLA&SWAR', CUTLERY,
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
TIN AND JAPANNED WARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
COAL HODS,
FIRE BETS, ETC.. ETC..
Make No Mistake in the Place,
as I hove no connection with ANY OTHER
bT, RE IN rH O CITY, I mention this, as many
of my friedds have made their pur'hnses Nise.
where, thinking that they were dealing wth me,
P naote A.re 'aots.
Come and sea for yourselves that
I CAN AND DO
Sell Goods Lower than Any Other House,
and the reasons why are:
1. I SVLECT MY GOODS IN PERSON.
2. 1 BUY MY GOODS FOR CASH.
a. MY RENT IS MUCH LOWER than it would
be in a more central location.
4. MY GIODS ARE ALL PURCHASED DI
RECT FROM THE MANUFACTUuEtS.
6. I BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
6. I ADVERTISE AND PUSH MY BUSINESS
making my sal s large, and, therefore, I
am satisfied with a bM +LL PROFIT.
Remember that there is ONLY ONE
E. OFFNER,
And that his store is at
174.......... Canal Street.... ....174
se3OIm Opeosito theVarieties Theatre,
BLAt KMAN't COVUMEMCIAL COLLEGE.
181.......Corondelet street.......1i3
Open day and evening the entire
year. Instruction private. Teims
re(iucPd.
stall for circular.
J. W. BLACKMAN, Proprietor.
se1s 1m indp
WAiONtN CANE 0iK tt stOMK~
M3. Nv. mo ar .A.,
18 and 26 Union and 1$ and 17 Perdido
streets.
sole Agent for the Celebrated "STUDVBA
HER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of li kinds and sizes.
Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays ; Timber Wheels;
Wheelbarrows of all descriptions; Spokes, Fel
loes. Hubs, Shafts. etc. Wheelwright material.
Orders promptly filled. All work warranted.
oci im__
ELKIN& CO.,
168 ..............Canal street..............168
Are receiving new and elegant styles of
AXMINSTER. VELVET.
BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETS.
OFFICE MATTINGS
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES.
CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
OIL CLOTHS, from six to eighteen feet wide,
At the Lowest Prlees.
onl 1m2dp
CARPET' W ARIEliOUNE,
17..............Chartres streat..............17
We are receiving large additions to our stock.
We NOiW c.E L A AND UNDER PRICl.8
CHARGED ItEFOOE TH -MAR.
AXM[ - ST7i, W Iton. Vclvt.
BI) Y ItRU H LH, Ta p'stry. 3 plys.
INGR IN', Ve .'tion-. Hmp.
FLOOR OIL, Ii OrHS, Wind',wRhales.
Tab.' and Plan - 4 ovens Curtain Moteriais,
Laeo and Nottingham Curtains. Trimmings,
etc., e' .
ae3e 3m 2dp A. BROU*)EAU & SON.
TAXES -LICENSES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,
Large DIFconnts made on all settlements of
Mats mand liaed e,
CARPETS.
All the latest and most elegant designs hn
Co.A.3I P xW=J "1..
Ingrains, Tapestry and English Bruased
Velvets, Axminsters.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to twenty-four feed.
4 WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES.
Upholstery and Curtaln Goeod
Wall Paper, Mirrors,
Ae Frames and Meoullage,
al At the Lowest Market Price.
HEATH, PIPPEY & LARA.
d s 20 2d1 Im 117 and 99 Camp street.
W. W. CLARK, Jso. W. Nonms, D. Tues
President. Vice President. S
and' Tteft
DIEBOLD SAFE AND LOCK CO.
The Leading Safes in the world. Have aeveu
failed to preserve their contents against
FIRE OR BURGLARS,
though tested thousands of times. Partlese6"
tablishing themselves in business will find KIM
their interest to give me a call before purlea
I. Ing elsewhere. Over twenty Second-hand Oae
bination Look Safes on hand, for sale very IM
A. ROY,
Agent New Orleans branch Diebold Bate ad
9 Lock Company,
au22 2dptf 27 Canal streas
SCHIOL BOOKS.
d
- Having been awarded by the State Board of
*- Education a majority of the bids for furnishing
the public schools of the State, and having ar
rangem.'nts with publishers, we are preparedle
furnish the following books at prices named.
Column No. 1 is lowest retail or ice adopted:
column No. 2 exchange price, for first introdae
tion, when books of similar grade in actual ass
are taken in exchange:
No. 1. No.!.
4 Watson's Independ-nt Speller o20 U
Watson's Primary Reader. 20 U
Wa smu's S-co'sd Reader. 40 R
Watson's Third R-aler.......... .. as
* Watson's to'rth Reafer. 70 39
Watson's Fifth Ronder. 81 oe 66
Watson's Sixtan Reader. 1 29 0 9
Steele's Philosophy, Astronomy.
e ea-h...................... 1i20
Steele'sChemisiryG'ology,each 1 2e 0
tteelo's Zoology............... . .. 0
Private swhools will be allowed same prices as
public schools.
_ Other lists will be publi.hed hereafter.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE.
J. C. EYRICH,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONEW,
130 .......... Canal street ..........11
NEW ORLEANS.
e selO-lm2dp
Establish 1069. P. O. Box WI6
WHITE'S GINNERY,
Office 26 Union. near Carondelet M-r 11
TO COTTON FACTORS AND PLANTmR
GINNINQ TERBX4-THE SEED.
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DRATMAR
furnished FREE since 1876.
Parties wishing to know the average yield la
Cotton ginned at "WHITE'S GINNERY" let
season will please send to the undersigned for
circulars.
D. PRIEUR WHITE.
auto 6m 2dp
r New Orleans Savings Instituties
Re.156 Canal Street.
A. MOULTON, B. A. PALRIEE,
CaRL KOHN, T. L. BATME,
DAVID URQf'HART, GEORGE JONAS1
JOHN G. GAl IES, THE 8. A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. ULARKE, CHEIBT'J UBsh
ORAD. J. LEEDS, SA AUL JAIes