The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], October 19, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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pgstaa lýTk Or ewOIMU
oOUOI W. Dt7PRU,
'" &MI JOHI £UGUITIN,
A. LflNE?0. JAlIN.
aILKA~rp. OI TO3 R I, 1077.
communication signed "Pelioan," die
the respective claims of Louisiana
jentunky to the vacant seat on the $u
Bench of the United $tates, though
lug, in our opinion, sound views, is
becaue' the vacancy has already
tiled by the appointment of Gon.
**i, 3. Hamlet, the colored ex-sheriff of
( parish, and at one time a claimant
geat in our Stato Menatc, has, we learn
*e Ouachitp 1legreph, deserted Loulsi
good, and is now building a fine real
in Urbana, Ohio, Hamlet Is credited
` Irtune of $50,000, which he accumu
a this $tate, in a very few years, by an
devotion to politics of the Republican
Hamlet shows his good sense in
us now, and is extremely lucky to get
eaosly as he does with his savings and
He is, however, not the only Lou
3adicalwho is building a fine resl
st the North.
earpetbaggers who &ade money out
and stealing, and were fortunate
to hold onto it, have deserted us and
the North rich and influential citizens.
hlypearpebbaggers left us are those that
roke and impeounlous and who can
Oacsqumntly get away. These we have
ting those places where they once
Gallers, and fondly cherishing the denlu
At they can squeese a little juice out of
weather for some Wooks pest has been
º hworable for the cane crop. The
warmth has caused the cane to
.14 retain its verdancy to an un
late period. And now we have
the commenoement of the grinding
with a heavy growth of unripe abd
cane, which will not ripen and
*0 a to be fit for grinding until we
and bracing weather. 8everal plan
bave begun grinding had to aban
I asecount of the small product of
in the juice and the impossibility
granulation. This backward con
dEoes great anxiety among the
list they be caught with an early
,geso, such as overtook them last
wili compel them to apply a large
(t their labor to winrowing-an ox
lob which depreciates the value
veness of the cane. These un
ass are somewhat dishear
our planters, but we have little
will relax thelrenerges to over
and make the best out of their
e.
o crop has suffered even more
tcae. The weather has been unfa
:'l the worms which put in an early
have made said havoc. The fa
tabount. of last summer must now be
unted; indeed, so far as we can
cotton crop has boon out off fully
seems to be working In a very
manner in the far West. The ma
Eansas towns and counties have
f their debts, and now Nebraska
in their footsteps. The showing
yor and City Council of that small
ing burgh Is indeed unpromising.
Indebtedness is $400,000 on a
ent of $1,010,000, or 40 per cent
valuation of the city.
&idress to the holders of Nebraska
the mayor and city cognoel lay
blame for the bad condition of the
aoes not on the tows officials, but on
oppers, "which terrible visitation,"
,"has for several years almost en
destroyed the products of the country
to the city, in consequence of which
be unable to pay its immense muni
In full." A good idea, a sweet re
throwing the moral responsi
the repudiation they propose on the
of the council of Nebraska City
uafortunate holders of the bonds of
Is somewhat threatening. They
ts on the dollar.
bondholders refuse this." say they,
e likely to get little or nothing.
every city in the entire West Is hope
All are moving for a compro
they fall in that, the neat thin will
udlation. Much as we regret, this
of a majority of the people. The
vu es, and the sentiment is compro
udlate.' We wish it were other
t is not, and creditors may as well
truth at once."
probable that the New York bondhold
now begin to thoroughly appreciate
and ruin wrought by the grass
has there been known sucha stealage
eotton," lathe cry from every portion of
and Mississippi. The seed cotton
drive to the cotton fields with half a
wagons and go oft with them filled
spoils. This annoyance has grown
that every parish Jury has passed
stringent laws to prevent such
without, however, aecomplishing
sslage grew so great in Adams coun
ppl, a few weeks ago, that the
W that county met and organized
into protective associations for
protection of their crops. These associa
hare met with a success beyond the
hopes of those who originated them.
lar watch is kept on all the seed cotton
and several persons engaged in this
trade have been arrested and convicted.
convictions have produced terror
the cotton thieves, and many of them,
maid, have given up the business as dan
A vigilant patrol is, nevertheless,
kept up, and the watchfuiness of the
Is so great, that it is believed that,
as Adams county is concerned, this ii
seed cotton traffe is effootually broken
Adams county movement has been so
that several other Mississippi
mrepose to tImitate it, sad are now
protsetiw5eiasm for patrol
ý tiem d mm a±!#si~oaef
eottel stealing, hue Ada is efthmty farmers
have put an end to ths lines' outrages. These
seemed to work together; the greater the
theft of cotton the greater the number of
'Imes outrages on innocent negroes, whose
only offense was a small bag of seed cotton.
We shall probably have a let-up on outrages
now from our neighbor on Camp street, be
cause the material for these outrages is gone,
some locked up in jail, the others left for
other parts.
LOOK AT HIM.
Stanley Matthews has made a more infa
mous record in the last twelve months than
any other political blackleg in the Union.
The telegraph announces that Judge Spof
ford's credentials were yesterday referred to
the Committee on Privileges and Elections by
a majority of three, the Republican Senators'
including Stanley Matthews, voting solidly for
reference. Thus Mr. Matthews appears be
fore the country in the character of a double
traitor. lie visited this State with Clerical
Error Stoughton, John Sherman and others in
the Interest of the Republican conspiracy,
while the Returning Board was proceed
ing with its fraudulent count. No
man, not even Sherman, did more than
Matthews to encourage the Returning
Board and inspire it with audacity to
reverse the Louisiana election. He was the
author of the famous paper issued by the Re
publican visitors, maintaining the right of the
board to perpetrate fraud if it did so under
the forms of law; and when the foul thing was
done he was its loud-mouthed, brasen-faced
and shameless defender. In short, he was one
of those chiefly instrumental in having the
Louisiana election reversed, Packard returned
elected Governor of the State and the Repub
lican Electors eleed.
According to the principle that there should
be honor among thieves, Stanley Matthews
should have stood, through thick and thin,
by Packard, for he had been a party to the
organiration and consummation of the damn
able and gigantic fraud on which Packard
based his pretensions. But he did not
stand by him. When it became evident
that to stand by Packard would be to
endanger the fraudulent pretentions oe
Hayes, he did not hesitate to throw Pack
ard and his gang of bogus legislators, ofli
dais and policemen overboard, and consent
to the establishment of the Nicholls govern
ment. He was the friend, chief adviser and
confidential counselor of Mr. Hayes, and Mr.
Hayes recognised the Nicholls govern
meat and the Nicholls Legislature which
elected Judge Spofford to the United States
Senate; and that recognition yas given before
Judge Spofford was elected. There was every i
reason to suppose, therefore, that Mr. Mat- l
thews, understandingtheindefeasible right of a
Louisiana to representation in the Federal I
Senate, would vote to seat the Senator from i
this State elected by the Legislature recog
nized by the President acting on his counsel
and advice.
Ingenious casuists may find excuses for a
swindler who betrays his pal; the ends of
justice are often aubuerved by such betrayals.
No more striking illustration of this fact
could be given than the fact that by Matthews'
betrayal of Packard revolution in Louisiana,
and perhaps throughout the Union, was
averted, and the cause of law and order made
triumphant. But what excuse can Mr.
Matthews and his frlend make for his second
act of bad faith and treason? That the Re
publican majority in the Senate is being
rapidly reduced is true, and doubtless
Matthews, in voting for the reference of
Judge Spofford's credentials, was influenced
by a purpose to sustain, even against the con
stitution, the waning strength of his party.
But honest men will ask, "Is this the
meaning of the now famous administration
shibboleth 'he serves his party best who
serves his country best?'" Unfortunately It
Is easier to write and speak fine sentiments
than to act them; every penny-a-liner can
noW find high sounding sentences on every
hand ready for use on any given occasion; but
to act noble things requires as much courage,
unselfishness and devotion to the public
good as it did in any other era of mankind,
and, of these high qualities, this repudiated
Ohio Senator, this blackleg politician who
got into the Senate by an accident, and whom
the people of his State discarded on the first
opportunity in thunder tones, possesses
none. He began life as a Democrat. When
that party lost its ascendency in his
State he turned Republican. Failing to
gather honors or emoluments from that
organization, he joined the Liberal move
ment and went into the Liberal Convention of
1872. Failing to attain his ends there, he
deserted his new allies and became a Grant
Radical. He came to Louisiana in Hayes'
interest and was a party to the Returning
Board fraud, by which Packard was declared
elected Governor. Finding it to his interest, he
deserted and betrayed Packard, and became
a party to the Hayes scheme of recognizing
the Nicholls government, organizing and
recognizing a Louisiana Legislature on the
basis of the real election returns. The Ohio
Republicans having repudiated Mr. Hayes,
Stanley Matthews and all "the policies," Mat
thews, true to the record of his life, has now
deserted the conciliatory movement and
joined the extremest element of the Radical
party.
Indeed this man seems never to have had
any honest convictions of his own. He has
betrayed every party and every cause with
which he has been united, and deserted every
principle in which he has ever concurred.
"A great man," justly observes Junius,
"in the success, and even in the magnitude of
his crimes finds a rescue from contempt."
Under this rule Mr. Matthews cannot be
classed as a great man. He has displayed
all the qualities of an unprincipled man and
pot-house politician; he has failed in all his
schemes, and the crimes he has undertaken to
perpetrate have been of the lowest and most
debasing sort. His election to the Senate has
only elevated him to make his failure more
conspicuous, for he was at the first elec
tion after that accident repudiated by the
people; he sought by the lowest jugglery;
by the instigation of forgery and by specious
defenses of fraud, to prolong the existence of
carpet-baggery in Louisiana, and he igno
miniously failed; he went before the people of
Ohio to defend and uphold the fraudulent in
stallation of Hayes and the establishment of
legitimate government in Louisiana upon the
same principles, and the people of Ohio
spewed him out of their mouths; he placed
himself on a moral plane with Eliza Pinketon
in this State, and he is now emulating the
treachery ot the worst leaders ao Grantism in
the Oesate. When Ia lae shot-ightedness
, fl his mp st appil to forces Ii
his Mature other than those o prinliple, honor
and integrity.
THE OOUJTEY PRESS.
Do the city tapers say anijthing in regard ti
tics fyour s 'too meetjngs, Ptllehs no
proveinents and hundreds of other local mutters
Snterest whi hyour home papers publish
word eakui to to uraw attention to your pr
iet and aid in is progress antl enterprise? Not
a line. And there are m n who take such eni
traeted views of this matter that. u, esa they
are gettinhgas many square Inches of rpadlunp
matr inrhi own as t hey do i N ae
the think thev are n t getting te wort
ther money. It roenin 's uc of a man who took
the largest psir of boots in a box because thu
nrice was t be same uis the pair much smaller,
that fitted himn.-! West Freilioana Sentinel.
The above observations are in the main cor
rect. The city paper., however, give more
attention to country interests that the &entf
nel credits them with; but it is none the lees
true that ir is the parish paper which looks
fully and especially after the home interests
of its people. A well edited country paper is
of invaluable service to a community, and
every citisen of the parish should subscribe
for it and pay for it in ,advance before he
thinks of taking any other journal. There
are no papers we read with so much pleasure
as our live country ezehanges, They give us
the class of intelligence which is of most im
portance to the public, and through their col
uimns we keep en rapport with the people of
every portion of our own and neighboring
States.
Among the country papers of Louisiana
there are a number conducted with intel
ligence, spirit and independence; these pa
pers we always know represent and influence
the community in which they are printed,
and we attach great value to their articles.
There are other. which are almost a disgrace
to their parishes and deserve no support.
They are horribly printed; they contain less
matter than an apprentice could sot in two
days, and they never furnish us with an in
telligent opinion or an itsgi of local nows. A
live, energetic country editor doas more for
his community, and generall gets less pay for
it, than any other citizen of te parish or coun
ty. However, there has been improvement of
late yearsin this respect. The country editor
who conducts a good paper is no longer, as
he used to be, a sort of mendicant who is ex
pected to drink free whisky, live on $5 per
week, and bomlrow that. People read more
newspapers now; the standard of ability in
country journalism has been raised, and the
country editor, where he is a real worker, is
a man of consequence among his follow-citi
zens. But the country press can yet be im
proved, and it is, it seems to us, the duty of
every citizen of a parish, where an enterpris
ing paper is published, to aid the editor in im
proving it and increasing its influence by sub
scribing to and paying cash for it. After he
has done that, let him forward a cash order
for the only representative Southern and live
newspaper in New Orleans--the DxoczeATr.
The New York Herald, which is noted for its
bitter warfare on the Mormons and Mormon
l sin, seemato think that the proceedingsof the
great Utah conference, held about ten days
ago, give promise of a more satisfactory ad
ministration of Mormon affairs - secular
and religious-than has been seen for many
years. There is no reason, it thinks, in view
of that conference, to apprehend an early die
solution of Mormonism; on the contrary, the
probabilities are that, through the zeal now
being shown by the leaders of the church, its
strength and numbers will be greatly In
creased in the next few years, and the church
itself do far more work than was done in the
last ten years of Brigham's life.
The great conference was held October 6,
and consisted of all the dignitaries of Mor
monism, the twelve apostles, the seventies,
the priests, teachers and deacons of the Mel
chisedec and Aaronic orders of priesthood,
the chief patriarch, high priests and bishops,
making altogether an assembly of over 8200
persons. The action of this conference was
to give the control of the church to thetwelve
apostles, with Taylor tit their head. The
apostles, on their part, prmised to render an
acount of the finances of the church twice a
year, a thing never done by Brigham, and to
report all heir acts to the people for their
approval.
The proceedings of this .conference were
harmonious and earnest throughout, and the
apostles evidently succeeded in their effort to
convince the Mormons of their honesty of
purpose, and also in reviving the church's
faith in the salvation of the world through
Mormonism. Everything, in fine, betokened
a revival of the enthusiasm and fervor of the
early days when Smith was prophet.
So aroused was this religious enthusiasm
that the story told by the apostles of their
having conversed with God was everywhere
accepted as the truth and as a proof of
more promising days ahead for the church.
One of the apostles, Woodruff, was, at the
same time, interviewed by several thousand
spirits, among whom were all the signers of
the Declaration of Independence, and all the
Presidents of the United States but two, who
admitted their religious errors on earth, and
begged, although dead, to be now baptised,
and admitted into the Church of "Latter Day
Saints," a privilege which was, of course, ac
corded them.
The Herald seems to see in these wild sto
ries circulated by the apostles a desire on the
part of the leaders to reawake the religious
feelings of the Mormons; and in the fact that
they are accepted in good faith by the people
a proof that they have succeeded therein.
It expects, therefore, to see a great effort
made to win converts to Mormonism and to
create a revival within the church that will
make it as strong and potent as it was before
railroads and Gentiles disturbed its harmony.
The days of Mormonism are far from ended.
The great conference meets again April 6.
DIED.
YANCEY-At the residence of Mr. Wm. J.
('orkery, on Lafayette plantation, narish of
Poatoe Coupe., Capt. Stephen D. Yancey. of
congestion of the brain.
Richmond, Va.. pane's p'ease copy.
FLOEIANI LANGE. FELIX LEGENDRE.
LANGE & LFGENDRE,
No Se Deeatur Street, New p rleans,
GENERAL CORNIrSION MERCHANTS,
COTTON SUGAR, MOLASSES RICE, Etc.
O lR o keep constantly on hand
FLOUR. PORK, BACON, COFFEE, CORN, Etc.
ocI1 Im
Lt IiES'
Will greatly advance their own interest by buy
ing their
ID GLOVES
EE-AT
EEBREBG'S NEW KID GLOVE. EIlOU,
- TO -
NAVRA'5
CHINA PALACE
(TOURO BUILDING),
199--CANAL STREET--199
My friends and customets, and those who are
about starting housekeeping and~old IIOUSE
KEEPERS who wish to replenish their house
hold, are respectfully invited to examine my
NEW AND IMMENSE STOCK of the latest
styles of
DECORATED FRENCH CHINA.
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND
GERMAN GLASSWARE.
MAJOLICA
FAIENCE,
FLEMISH AND
BOHEMIAN VASES,
PLOWER POTS and JARDINIERES.
STATUETTES AND ORNAMENTS,
TOILET AND CHAMBER SETS.
BISQUE AND BRONZES.
In designe and low prices I defy any compe
tition and will cheerfully take goods back which
can be PUROEASED (not offered) elsewhere
cheaper.
M. L. WAViA'S
China Palace. 1i9 Canal street,
Touro Building.
Remember I have no branch store.
* ocgfdoplm
MME. OLYMPE,
144- -Canal Street- -144
By the arrival of the steamship Hannover
MEE. OLYMPE has now received a portion of
her large selection of
EATS,
BONNETS,
COSTUMES,
TRIMMINGS,
LACES, etc.,
made by her in Paris. Mme, Olympe remains
in Paris to complete her last purchases, which
will be forwarded by steamers as her selections
are made.
Her numerous lady friends are respectfully
invited to call and examine the most select and
latest attractions reeolvedby the lHannover.
ol18 19 21 28 25 2p
SPECIAL NOTICE! !
RtEMOVA.L
--OF
B. & W. CRONER
-TO
141 CANAL STREET,
Corner of Bourbon.
Having rented the elegant and commodious
s tore fortherly occupied by Messrs. Levols &
Co., and later by Messrs. McGibbon & Co.. we
have fitted it up in the most convenient and
comfortable style.
The old stock having all been disposed of
during the summer, we will offor an
ENTIRE NEW AND SELECT STOCK
of the most fashionable
DIIY GOODS,
At rates which
DEFY COMPETITION.
Our Stock Is Complete in Every Depart.
meat.
We would call also especial attention to our
CARPE1 DEPARTMENT.
The patterns of
Brussels, Three-Ply and Ingrains
are very elegan
WINDOW SHADES AND CURTAINS
are all of the
NEWEST AND LATEST DESIGNS.
and of this year's importation.
Mattings, Floor Oil Cloths, Cornices, Etc.,
to which we would call special attention.
seso lm 2dp
WA6IONS ! CANE CARTS! SPOLE
SE. NM. BO R"LE.Ab
tO and 30 union an3 I1 and 17 Perdides
streess.
Sole WAt for the Celebrated N OTUDEBA
so 11 kiCABTS and SPEING WOEK
Df all kinds and sinse.
Dealer in Philadel his and W (lane
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108 ..............***************ana Street............................IOS
WILL OI'fln TWICo A WEEK, mi!!
LABOE AND ELE1ANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
And remainder of dris will sell at Private bale, as usual, from FIVE to TWENW*IYU MB
S ClENT LE3$ than any other establishment whibh advertites dalij.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only hi skillifl workmen, at the lowest .at e VI 1 C &
sese >sin.iEIteCad.,
A. ERKENBRECHER'S
OELEBRA'TED
CICINNAU ~TARCI,
ESTABLISHED 1842.
F. A. BEHAN, Sole Agent,
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 E
LARGESTOOK OF CICULAR AWS. Uoo IIOT MILL AND IteANG IAWM OPet. OitA
13AWS. """""..Salesroom, 130 Gravier Street.... ...AWl .
seeiO lm 2dp .
JARPWETS.
ELKIIN& CO.,
1ss ..............Canal street..............166
Are receiving new and elegant styles of
AIMINSTER, 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.
otl2 lm2dp
MIt. J. SA(GET
Informs his numerous friends and the pub
lie in general that ho has lately received from
the Manufactories of Belgium and England, a
large quantity of FIRE ARMS, of the most
elegant forms, and also all articles adapted to
hunters. _ _ ocmim
REMOVAL.
I would respectfully inform my friends and
the public that I have rem vod my har-room.
the WASHINGTON, from No. 41 elta streot
to corner of Poidras and IDelta s'reets (next
door) where with enlarged facilities, will be
serves the 4iolest of wines and liquors, and
sumptuous linch daily from 9:so a. m.to 1p.
m. I have added to my establishment a first
class oyster saloon, where may be obtained
meats at all hours. JOSEPH BALTAR,
ool7 St 2dp Proprietor.
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
17............Chartres Ntreett....... .....11
We are receiving large ad ditions to our stock.
We NOW NE L A" AND UND)ER PRICES
CHARGED BEFOi4E TH H, WAR.
AXMINSTER Wilton. Velv t.
13*1'BEUrdiýLN Ta mtry, aplys.
IGRtINS Venetl'ans Hm.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Wiw Shades.
Table and Piano Covers, Curtain Materials,
Lace and Nottingham Curtains. Trimmings,
etc., etc.
seew Sm 2dp A. BROUMSEAU A SON.
TAXES-LICENSES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,
Large Discounts made on all settlements of
taxes and licenses,
W. H. BARNETT, Broker,
as St. Charles street,
0c7 ly 2p Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
H. A N. MAMORY,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Nec. 45 and 47 Decatur Street,
New Orleans.
REGULAR CATALOGUE AUCTION SALES
-OF-
BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGANS,
TUEsDAYS ATD THURSDAYS
Of each week.
Liberal cash advances on consignments,
oell am2dp
School Books
-AT
CONTRACT PRICES.
6i0 TO HEADQUARI'ERS FOR SUPPLIES
FOR YOUR CHILDREN.
All the TEX ' BOOMS adopted for use in the
PUBLIC 8 HOO1.", as well as the PKIVt TE
SCHOOLS of this city anid surrounding coun
try, furnished at pricers bcyond competition,
Regular exchange prices on newly adopted
books in all schools for the full period allowed,
and all advantag -s offered by Agents or other
Dealcrs can be obtained at one place by calling
at the ý
Great ýoutharn Book Depot,
and thus save tme and money. _
Lib-ra terms allowed uealer. and Schools,
and all Local as well as Country Dealera are
hereby appointedAgents without fLrthcrfor
mality, and invited to send their orders, or call
and purchase stock and obtain necessary con
tract and trade list of prices, etc.. at Nos. II
and Its Camp street.
oce61m ROST. J. HARP, Agent.
THE LOAN OFFICE.
No. 17 Baronne Street.
Delinquents will take notice that all unre
deemed pledges, whereon interest has not been
paid up to May 1. 1877, will be etfered for sale.
without distinction, from and after November 1,
151.
CARPETM.
All tho et and most elegant deulgas ta
Ingrain , Tapestry and English '
Velvets, Axminsters.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to twenty~four fem,
WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES,
Uphelstery and Curtain Dl ga
Wall Paper, Mierrrs,
Frames and 3euldIngsl
At the Lowest Market Price.
HEATH, PIPPEY A LABA,
sei o 7dp sm gf and 9s Camp street.
NEW STYLES
PAPER KANQINGS, WINDOW UADWI, >
All grades at very low prices.
F. NEWHALL, 40 Camp street,
All work promptly attended to. col1 im sup
FINE FURNItURE,
UPeOLITERT ANY PAPIR UANOINo.
The finest assortment of
PARLOR, BEDROOM, DINING-IIOOM AND
HALL FURNITURE
over offered in New Orleans will be found at
NR. 40 Repal Street,
with a generel stock of FuriturC
and Curtain Materials, in Satins, Fec
uoettes Brocatelles. Coteoiies T
Reps and Cretonnes, with suitable Iii
gimps cords and tassels. A fine se
of Bobbinet anr' Noitingham Cnrtal s,
cornices, gilt polEs and rings, onrtain
Window Shades in every variety. ,
and Pier Glasses, with beet French p
Statuary in Newest style's Paper
in newest styles, from 'eilings and fancy
rations to the lower' priced p ier ,T
lug to furnish will find it to thire
r ~ ~ ~ i ad h rd
call and examine before beyi
H. N. $B
or; lm 2p __ 49____
W W. CLAn, Jao. W. Noants, Di
$resident. Vice President.
end
DIEBOLD SAFE AND LOCK C
The Leading Safes in the world. Have ne ,
failed to preserve their contents against
FIR3 OR 3UVOLA*9,
though tested thousands of times. PatlU U.
tablishing themselves in business will fied itt.
their interest to give me a call before puf'
ing elsewhere. Over twenty Seoond-handdoll.
binatlon Look Safes on hand. for sale very 10w.
A. ROY,
Agent New Orleans branch Diebold Saie E,.
Lock Company.
an22 2dptt S9 Canal sb'
Establish 1909. P. O. sex TW.
WHITE'S GINNERY
Office 96 Union, near Carondelet Ma
TO COTTON( FACTORS AND P> 'I4N?
GINNIN TEREM--THE SEElD.
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DBATAG$
furnished FREE since isie.
Parties wishing to know the average yield .d
Cotton ginned at "WHITE'S GINNEBY" lltM
season wfll please send to the undersigned far
circulars.
D. PRIEUR WHITE.
sol0o Pm idp
Awr. OCAsianL 0. C:assaE.
E. L. CAnaazna. CaAs. J. OAsagg,
A. CAJRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. _
Cerner Royal sand ..
LIteral Advances made on OondanasegA o e
our friends in
LONDON. LIVERPOOL, d
avnes Ombp ItAVRU and BOUJ)UAXw
New Orleans Savings liastittU
Se.150 Canal Street.
A. MOULTON. Z. A. PALPREY,
CARL n.ON. TI.. BArYE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN e: GAIEs, THS. A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. OLARUE, CBRJBTN lomim
ORAl. J. LEEDS, 5A11MU1maraU1
M ~ lmgaseage
At.ail