The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], October 26, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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'.)AILY DEIMOCRAT.
00.., 100 Gradiw street.
OeOROE W. DUPRE A 0O.,
PBOPBIETOBB.
SGEOROE W. DUPRE,
. 5., HEAB.EIt JOHN AUGUSTIN,
ALBERT O. JANIN.
. J1. HEAB8EY ...............E rr
ow UBaLtNS, OCTODEE :R, 15I1.
The picture given of Holland by the United
Mates Minister at the Hague is indeed Ar
endian and flattering. In that land of dykes
aad canals, not a bank-think of it, ye people
of Chicago-has failed in forty years; as for
iLuranoe dompanies, since these were in
vested not a failure has been known. Banks,
iae Insurance companies, etc., charge rates
abublously low, and yet divide annually divi
dends of 12 and 16 per cent. Such is the ex
Oraordlnary, the improbable story of our
DItch Minister. To make it worse, he winds
up with the assertion that such a thing asdis
loaesty or the embezzlement of public funds
by officials is unknown and undreamed of.
Oermany, so the latest reports show, is
evs more divided in the matter of political
parties than her neighbor and enemy, France.
' la votes given at the last election for mem
ala of the German Parliament were divided
4mong no less than eleven antagonistic
.,artlies. Not only were none of these in a
j ai ority, but the party obtaining the largest
lumber of votes, the National Liberals re
eaved only one-quarter of the total vote cast.
s.et to the Liberals, come the Centralists or
Uitramontanists, with nearly as many votes.
than the Conservatives, Socialists, Progress
, l, Imperialists, the Polish party, the Low
dlats, Particularists, the party of Protest,
pad lastly, the People's party.
We have, it is true, a good many rickety
garties in the field in this country, in off
y ars, but what would become of the United
Mates if there were eleven parties contesting
teah presidential election?
' 'When the oysters begin to fatten and fill
tnlr shells, those conditions of the atmos
phere exist which cause the cane to ripen and
tse Juioe to increase its weight and its ca
paety to granulate. Those two products
V[ Louisiana progress together, as the
lawyers say, on all fours. Oysters will not
develop without cool, bracing weather, nor
will cane. Now there has been a great devel
gmenat of the bivalves during the past few
days, and the oyster counters have been
largely patronized by eager bon vivantl since
lltBSunday. So, too, we hear from the coun
ry that in certain parts of the sugar section
ihe saeharometer has shown very respect
figures in regard to the cane, juice in
eesm. running up to from eight to eight
f degrees, which is a remarkable
Aet juice at this period of the year. A
cool days will, however, contribute
to this increase.
between Gov. Rice (Rep.) and ex-Gov.
'(Dem.) as Massachusetts' chief magis
jSpys the New York Herald, "it seems
e:rtaln that "Oaston is the man."
ay all the newspapers, Democratic and
They have got so far as even to
count the vote, and are foretelling
the hundreds what will be the vote
each candidate in November. The
of Massachusetts are badly di
the Democrats united, solid and
than ever, have gained numerous
recruits in the past few months, and have
flAUd up with pride over their prom
tetory.
,course, the Democratic party alone is
to carry Massachusetts just yet awhile.
whole hope of success lies in the Prohi
vote, which will be drawn almost wholly
the Republican ranks, and in the per
unpopularity of Gov. Rice. The most
feature of the campaign, however,
le manifest intention exhibited by the
ts to not only carry Massachusetts
-ali, as Gov. Gaston did three years ago,
to hold it as a Democratic State until 1880.
they proudly boast that they will be able
more, after all, has gone Democratio.
sesult of the election will probably cause
sweep in the Baltimore Custom-House
be made; at least this ought to be done, if
is the slightest idea of reform in the Ad
tion. Collector Thomas, of that port,
openly violated the so" called civil service
orders for weeks past, and, more than
turned them into ridicule. It will be
bered that an order was issued that
a. .rks in the Custom-House should not be
for political purposes. Thomas got
this by an order to every clerk in the
House to appear before him person
,and voluntarily contribute as much as
cbuld. Of course the plan succeeded ad
y, and a much larger amount was thus
uted than would have been had the
system of calling on each clerk by letter
Sten per cent assessment been followed.
order prohibited Federal officials
partialcipating or interfering in conven
Thomas did not, therefore, go to the
blican convention, but sent his own men
and waited in the very room next to
in which the convention met, directing
proceedings by means of messengers
y running between his room and
tion. All this, though bad, was
e, but the developments that came out
Monday, just two days before the elec
wereenough to make civil service reform
howl with rage and indignation.
that the campaign fund of the Re
obtained from the Custom-House
was quite large. At the l1 oment
was determined to run no Republican
The money was, however, turned over
?Thomas to use for the benefit of the Re
party, and this, it leaks out, was
out entirely in the interest of the work
's candidate for Mayor, a stalwart
th who can scarcely read or write,
- large proportion of it went for
y and beer for the so-called working
e loafers, bummers and negroes of the
of the city of mobs and monuments.
is the offense that will probably cause
Thomlas to lose his head. Had the money
the Democrats, all right; had it
spent for whisky for Republicans.
might have been spared, but when it
tS."' hisky for workingmen his fate was
'ce in Baltimore apparently means
i'1r negroes, thieves and bum
IIXIGMA.TION.
The meeting of the lrends of immzlrateol
- Wednesday evening, in this city, was an iM
6 portant step In a movement of the highee
interest to Louisiana. Earlier in th
month a similar meeting, attended by deh
gates from nearly all the northern parishe
of the State, was held in Shreveport. At the
meeting an immigration association wa
form., and a plan arranged for branch or
, ganizations in all the surrounding parisheF
The people of every section of the State, it i
to be hoped, will take up this movement an
give it an impetus which will turn the tide c
white emigration in this direction.
The meeting Wednesday evening evincc(
an earnestness of purpose which promise
3 well, and the gentlemen who had the manage
ment of it are perhaps among th
very best in the community to pus]
e the cause in which they have embarked
r The convention which they have calle
to meet here on the 3d of Januar;
next, will, we have no doubt, be attended b;
a delegates from all the parishes; and it is de
sirable that the country people select as dele
gates their most practical and energetic men
r No one acquainted with the wonderful agri
s cultural resources of Louisiana ~n doub
the practicability of inducing thousand
s of white people to locate in our midst
The only question is, what are th,
proper measures to be adopted to presern
a the facts to the intelligence of the class of im
1 migrants we want? Our lands are of bound
less fertility, producing cotton, sugar, corn
rice, tobacco, oranges, and nearly all deecrip
I tions of root crops in the greatest abundance
c while there are no finer fruit-growing region
B anywhere than our hill parishes.
t Our climate is mild and healthful; and con
trary to the received opinion abroad, whit.
men can work under it as well as they cai
r under thatof Now Hampshire. There are noml
upward of a hundred thousand white peopl(
working in cotton, cane and rice fields ir
Louisiana, and they are better workers and
make larger crops than the indolent and(
shiftless negroes. Indeed, we do not hesitate
to say, that an able-bodied industrious white
man can make, on average Louisiana land,
i twice as much with his own labor in one year
as he can make in any Northern or West
ern State. And millions of acres of these
heaven-blest lands are lying fallow, wasting
I for the want of the energy, the brawn and
muscle of the white man to evoke their latent
wealth. Any such man as we have described,
with thirty-five or forty acres of Louisiana
land would, in five years, find himself in pos
session of a beautiful farm and in comfortable
circumstances. The country is as well
adapted to stock raising as it is to agriculture.
Cattle, and hogs, and sheep can be reared in
multitudes at literally no expense. Our pas
tures are really perennial and of the richest
description. All that Is required to raise cat
tie, hogs and sheep is to give them proper at
tention and protect them from thieves.
There is not a man living in the country
parishes of the State who will not recognize
the truth of all that we say. But the question,
we repeat, is, how are these facts to be made
known abroad ? For years the world has only
hear l of Louisiana as a region harassed by
bad government, plundered by political
thieves, impoverished by over-taxation and
threatened with civil strife; and the working
man has turned with horror from the thought
of emigrating to a land thus disordered and
despoiled. Fortunately this is now changed.
Peace reigns throughout our borders; the
laws are justly and vigorously adminis
tered, civil strife has smoothed its wrinkled
front, and we have little now to do besides
building up the material interests of the
State.
One of the most effective agents for pre
senting the great advantages of our State to
immigrants is our State press, and especially
our country papers. We have quite a num
ber of these, conducted with vigor and ability,
in the finest regions of the State and which
consequently have exceptional opportunities
for conducting this great and patriotic work.
The press of Texas has done an immense
work for that commonwealth in this respect.
For years past it has been the first and chief
business of- every paper there to write up the
productiveness, the beauty, the healthful
ness of that State; its lands, its staples, its
stock, its people and its history. The popu
lation of Texas has increased amazingly with
in the past few years, and she owes more for
this to the indefatigable spirit of her press
than to anything else. A similar work is
ready for the country press of Louisiana, and
it is cheering to see a number of the best pa
pers ip the State taking hold of it.
A more systematic plan of operations
would be the organization of land and im
migration associations in several portions of
the State, such as that organizing at Shreve
port, and suggested, we believe, by the
leaders of the movement here. Where these
associations are formed, persons having lands
to dispose of should furnish them with clear
maps or charts of the land, showing water
courses, hill and bottom lands, accompanied
with clear and full descriptions of the prop
erty; the staples it is best adapted to grow;
the average yield per acre; proximity and
route to market; school and church facilties;
character and extent of improvements, and
all other points of interest to the working
man and his family together with price and
terms. These descriptive charts, in the office
of the association here, or in the hands of its
agents in New York, in the West, or in
Europe, would be more satisfactory to the
emigrant looking for a home than the finest
and most eloquent general descriptions of the
State. By their aid he could select his new
before he left his old home and feel sure of not
being imposed on.
Of course these are crude suggestions and
only thrown out to provoke a discussion of
the best means of making this movement
successful. When the convention assembles
in January we have no doubt there will be
gentlemen present with plans of operation
well and wisely digested. In the meantime
let everyone who has any views on the sub
ject give them to the public for consideration.
The New York World, in its review of the
fall busines, gives a very flattering report of
the revival of trade throughout the country.
The most promising reports are those com
ing from the Southwest. This is particularly
so of dealers in dry goods, hats, and boots
and shoes. The grocery business is about as
good as that of last year. All the other busi
nesses are doing fairly except the hardware
and straw goods trades, which are quite un
promising. In the first there has been quite
a lull, although the orders from the South
are as large as in past years; the depression
however, in other portions of the country, in
the East and West, is very unfavorable.
The World thinks the present revival is not
like that of past years, merely temporary,
but is permanent and solid. It bases this be
Het ao the fet teasthetei is an unusual de
mand this year for attcles of luxury, never
a in demand except when a country is return
i- lng to prosperity. This is particularly so of
It jewelry, diamonds, etc.; the sales of these
te exceed the fondest anticipations of those deal
d- ing in these articles, and seem to promise
s that better times are coming.
Lt Altogether, the World thinks that legiti
s mate business shows a very flattering revival
r- all over the country, except in California and
s. Iowa, which seem to be doing badly. As for
is speculation, that is apparently wholly ex
d tinct.
According to the reports made to the
d Auditor, the assessments of thirty-seven
a parishes have been received at ~he Auditor's
4. office, and they exhibit an greawe of $2,577,
e 000 over the valuation o iflt year. Of the
h other twenty-one palishes not heard from,
i. fourteen have been reported as having in
d creased their assessment some million and a
y half. With an assessment of the city of one
y hundred and ten millions, and the increase of
3. several millions in the country, there are no
3. reasons to apprehend an assessment of loss
1. than one hundred and eighty millions, and
_. probably a larger amount, which will ren
at der it quite practicable to promptly meet
s the interest on the public debt and supply
the revenue to conduct the government
e of the State. To this amount will be added
t the receipts from licenses, which are applica
ble to the same objects and can only be so
Sued for the year in which such taxes shall be
raised. If any surplus fromn these sources
should remain it must, according to the con
stitution, be diverted to the sinking fund.
s With such reductions in the expenses of the
government as have been proposed and
will, we hope, be enforced, a surplus is not
e improbable. The enactment of the Moflett
Register law, now succesefully in operation in
v Virginia, would be pretty certain to increase
e the resources of the State to an amount equal
1 to the demand for interest on the State debt.
1 There appears to be a largely prevalent senti
1 ment in the country and in the city in favor of
this mode of increasing the fund from licenses
as a burden more easily collected, more cer
tain and less onerous than ny other mode of
taxation.
DIED.
BRITTON-Thursday. October 25. 1877, at
11:30 p. m.. Alexander Britton, sixty-nine yeats
I of age, resident of this city for the last thirty
years.
He will be buried This (Friday) Afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Brown,
on St. Andrew stree,t between Chestnut and
Coliseum.
LA I)IES
Will greatly advance their own interest by buy
ing their
KID GLOVES
-AT
KREEGER'S NEW KID GLOVE BIJOU,
149 Canal street,
oc17 Im 2dp The Old Location.
NOTICE.
The following tariff of charges is adopted by
the undersigned to August 31. 1878:
COMPRESSING.
For foreign ports, direct or coastwise.
whether by steam, sail or railroad,
per bale ............................. 75 cents.
For coastwise ports, steam, sail or
railroad, per bale................... 6o cents.
CHARGES TO SHIPPERS.
Drayage to ship, per bale ......... . 25 cents.
Labor on cottons hauled by shippers.
payable on delivery, per bale -...... 10 cents.
Covering sample holes with shippers'
patches ............................ .. free.
Extra hands, each..................... 7 cents.
On cotton shipmarkod. not ordered
the day it is weighed .storage and
labor, per bale, with the privilege
of remaining three days ............. 10 cents.
After three days. storage for first
month, including the three days.... 30 cents.
SMALL NUMBERS.
On small numbers the charge for labor
and storage for any period to 31st
August. 1878, Der bale................ 30 cents.
On all lists or parts of lists of cotton
received anl weighed for hauling
or transfer to another press, but
not hauled the same day it is weigh
ed, a charge will be made of, per
bale.................................... a cents,
Extra drayage on cotton returned from
ship, steamer or railroad, each way
twelve and a half cents, to be paid
by shipper, together, per bale...... 25 cents.
For forwarding cotton, labor, per
bale ........--..-- .............. 10 cents.
On all cotton ship-marked or small
numbered, removed from one press
to another for the purpose of stor
age or compressing, or shipped
withoutbeing compressed, per bale, 25 cents.
to be paid by the purchaser upon
delivery of the cotton.
Cotton taken by original planters' mark will,
if removed upon the day it is received and
weighed, be delivered free of charge.
Levee Steam Cotton Press, J. C. Denis, Pres.
Commercial Press, Smith & Goldsmith.
Canal Street Press. J. C. VanWickle.
Atlantic Preos, M. J. Zunts & Co.
Fireproof Press, J. P. Moore.
Jackson Press, O'Brien & Co.
Louisiana Press, E. K. Bryant.
Natchez Press, L. A. Levy, Jr.
Orleans. Pelican and Shippers' Press, Sam'l
Boyd & Co.
Liverpool Press. Stanley & Co.
Penn, Kentucky and Planters', Herndon &
Krumbhaar.
Virginia Press, Lewis & Lynd.
Union Press, A. P. Mason. oe26 2w
NEW STYLES
PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES,
All grades at very low prices.
F. NEWHALL, 40o Camp street.
All work promptly attended to. oc14 lm 2dp
ADAM1S'
hirecr d Mof Bd L s
IN THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
WILL BE ISSUED ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27.
This Directory will not require revision
for the next
TEN YEARS,
rand hence is an excellent advertising me
Mr. B. H. HASLAM will call on the advertis
ing publi.o, oes 10t
INTVITAºTIO'T
-TO -
NAVRA'S
CHINA PALACE
(TOURO BUILDING),
129.-CANAL STREET--129
My friends and customers, and those who are
about starting housekeeping and.old HOUSE
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.
FLOWER POTS and JARDINIERES.
STATUETTES AND ORNAMENTS,
TOILET AND CHAMBER SETS.
BISQUE AND BRONZES.
In designs and low prices I defy any compe
tition and will cheerfully take goods back which
can be PURCHASED (not offered) elsewhere
cheaper.
M. L. NAVRA'S
China Palace. 129 Canal street,
Touro Building.
Remember I have no branch store.
oc9 2dp im
SOL LION. H. DREYFUS.
SOL LION & CO.,
112 Baronne Street.
Friends, Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children,
We respectfully invite you to the opening oJ
our beautiful and well-selected stock of
Boots and Shoes!
Consisting of the Finest
Ladies' and Children's Button Boots,
Bals, Ties, Slippers, etc.
Gentlemen's Fine Congresi,
Prince Albert', Wire `crewed, Etc.
The Latest Style of
BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS. RUSSETS,
PLOW SHOES. MALAKOFFS. Etc.
We guarantee satisfaction or no sale.
All we ask is to give us a call.
Burt's Button Boots and Laced Shoes
A SPECIALTY.
In the hope of giving you thorough satisfac
tion, we remain, yours, truly.
SOL LION & CO.,
112 Baronne Street.
P, S.-We guarantee all orders filled to your
satisfaction. Boots and Shoes made to order.
Country orders respectfully solicited. oe14 Im
School Books
-AT
CONTRACT PRICES.
G0 TO BEADQUARTERS FOR SUPPLIES
FOR YOUR CHILDREN.
All the TEXt BOOKS adopted for use in the
PUBLIC Sn;HOOI. , as well as the PRIVATE
SCHOOLS of this city and surrounding coun
try, furnished at prices beyond competition,
Regular exchange prices on newly adopted
books in all schools for the full period allowed,
and all advantages offered by Agents or other
Dealers can be obtatned at one place by calling
at the
Great Southern Book Depot,
and thus save time and money.
Liberal terms allowed uealers and schools,
and all Local as well as Country Dealers are
hereby appointed Agents without fp.rther for
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. 110
and 112 Camp street.
ocl61m ROBT. J. HARP, Agent.
TAXES-LICENSES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,
Large Discounts made on all settlements of
taxes and licenses.
W. H. BARNETT. Broker,
38 St. Charles street,
oc7 ly 2p Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
17...-. ,.. .Chartres Streat ..............i11
We are receiving large additions to our stock.
We NOW sEi.L At' AND UNDER PRICES
CHARGED BEFORE TH E WAR.
AXMINSTER, Wilton. Velvwt.
BO' ,Y BRU.S ELS, Tapestry, 3 plys.
INGR4IN8, Venetians, Hemp.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Window Shades.
Table and Piano Covers. Curtain Materials,
Lace and Nottingham Curtains, Trimmings,
etc.. etc.
se30 3m 2dp A. BROUSSEAU & SON.
GEORGE BISCHOF,
FURNITURE DEALER,
77 Ursulines street,
Between Royal and Bourbon.
Wishing to retire from the sale of Furniture
I offer at COST PRICE my ENTIRE STOCK
of Furniture.
I invite buyers to call and see at my store be
fore purchbasing elsewhere.
Delivery and Pasking free. oc~ 1m2dp
L C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108 ........................... anal Street ......... ........ ...........
WILL OFFER. TWICE A WEEK, HIS
LABOE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
And remainder of days will sell at Private Sale. as usual, from FIVE to TWENTY-IV II
GENT LESS than any other establishment which advertises daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
so 8am I. C. LEVI. lee Canal IshaL
A. ERKENBRECHER'S
OELEBRATED
CINCINNATI STARCH,
ESTABLISHED 1842.
F. A. BEHAN, Sole Agent,
No. 2 TCHOUPITOULAS STREET,
. NEW OIRLEANS.
se30
REMOVED.
SAWS........... 130 GRAVIER STREET......S... SAWS.
BRANCH, CROOKES & CO.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
AGENTS FOR WESTERN OIL COMPANY.
DEALERS IN SAW MILL, RAILWAY AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
LARGE STOCK OF CIRCULAR SAWS,. UPRIGHT MILL AND GANG SAWS, CROSS CUT-a1
styles. LARD OIL. SIGNAL OIL. MACHINERY OIL. ENGINE OIL AND WEST VI$
GINIA LUBRICATORS. BELTING, PACKING, FILES. EMERY WHEELS. ETr
SAWS......... Salesroom, 130 Gravier Street .......... SAW.
8e30 im 2dp
CARPETS.
All the latest and most elegant designs in
Ca.""l I30 TEI1 CT .
Ingralns, Tapestry and English Brussels,
Velvets, Axminsters.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to twenty-four feet.
WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES.
a Upholstery and Curtain Goods.
Wall Paper, Mirrors,
Frames and Mouldings,
At the Lowest Market Price.
HEATH. PIPPEY & LARA.
se 20 2dp 3m 97 and 99 Camp street.
FLORIAN LANGE. FELIX LEGENDRE.
LANGE & LEGENIDRE,
No 83 Decatur Street, New Orleans,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COTTON SUGAR, MOLASSES RICE Etc.
Also keep constantly on hand
FLOUR. PORK, BACON. COFFEE, CORN, Etc.
oc17 lm
SPECIAL .NOTICE! !
RIE1OVAL
-OF
B. & W. CRONER
-TO
141 CANAL STREET,
Corner of Bourbon.
Having rented the elegant and commodious
store formerly occupied by Messrs. Levois &
Co.. and later by Messrs. McGibbon & Co.. we
have fitted it u in the most- convenient and
comfortable style.
The old stock having all been disposed of
during the summer, we will offer an
ENTIRE NEW AND SELECT STOCK
of the most fashionable
DIRY GOODS,
At rates which
DEFY COMPETITION.
Our Stock is Complete in Every Depart.
ment.
We would call also especial attention to our
CARPET 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.
se0o im 2dp
CEMETERY VASES.
A large and fine assortment of Marble and
Iron VASES, for sale cheap at
KUBSHEEDT & BIENVENU'S.
oC2 4ap 1W 114118 and 2o0eamp street,
CAMLPET'.
ELKIN & CO.,
168 .............. Canal street..:............gn
Are receiving new and elegant styles of
AXMINSTER, VELVET,
BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETS.,
OFFICE MATTI.N t"
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES,
CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY 000DS
OIL CLOTHS, from six to eighteen feet wide.
At the Lowest Prices.
o12 lm2dp
FINE FURNITURE,
UPHOLSTERY AND PAPER HANGING..
The finest assortment of
PARLOR, BEDROOM. DINING-ROOM AND
HALL FURNITURE
ever offered in New Orleans will be found at
No. 49 Rojal Street,
with a general stock of Furniture Coverlpas
and Curtain Materials, in Satins, French Mo
quettes. Broeatelles. Cotehlnes Tapestries.
Reps and Cretonnes, with suitable trimmig
gimps cords and tassels. A fine selected stocl
of Bobbinet and Nottingham Curtains, with rich
cornices, gilt poles and rings, curtain pins, etc.
Window Shades in every variety. Large Mantle
and Pier Glasses, wth best French plates.
Statuary in Newest styles. Paper Hangings
in newest styles, from .eilings and fancy deco
rations to the lowest priced p.per. Those wish
ing to furnish will find it to their advantage to
call and examine before buying.
H. N. SIEBRECHT,
o0' Im 2p 49 8Royal street
H. & N. AM4ORY,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchantsa
Nos. 45 and 47 Decatur street,
New Orleans.
REGULAR CATALOGUE AUCTION SALFB
-or
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS,
TUE DAYS AND THURSDT -
Of each week.
Liberal cash advances on consignments.
o11. 3m2dp
W. W. CLASa. lJo. W. Non.Ba, D. Trra
President. Vice President, Secretua
and Tres,
DIEBOLD SAFE AND LOCK CO.
The Leading Safes in the world. Have never
tailed to preserve thbir contents against
FIRE OR BURGLARS,
though tested thousands of times. Parties es
tablishing themselves in business will find it to
their interest to give me a call before purchab
ing elsewhere. Over twenty Second-hand Com
bination Lock BSaes on hand, for sale vesrloL.
A. ROY,
Agent New Orleans branch Diebold Safe and
Lock Company,
au22 2dptf 21 Canal street`
Essablish 1869. P. O. Berx ".
WHITE'S GINNERY,
Office s6 Union. near Carondelet street.
TO COTTON FACTORS AND PLANTUQ&
GINNING TER -.-THE SEED.
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DRATAGb
furnished FREE since 1876.
Parties wishing to know the average yield at
Cotton ginned at "WHITE'S GINNEBY" laIs
season will please send to the undersigned Ior
circulars.
D. PRIEUR WHITE.
auloe m 2dp
ANr. OCAntan. O. C~aaMrs.
E. L. Anazz. OCas. J, OIAaUPP
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHAlNTS
Corner Royal and Customhouse.
Liberal Advances made on Conslgnments I
our friends in
LONDON. LIVERPOOL.
ace omidid hAVRE and ORTINPAVX
New Orleans Savings Institutio.
No. 15 Canal Street.
TBRUSTES:
A. MOULTON, E. A. PALFRET,
CARL KOHN, T. L. BAYNE,
DAVID UBQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
IOHN G. GAI.NES. THOS. A. ADAMS,
TH ,OS. A. CLARKS. CHRIST'N Sowxxi
we. ..d e Dpd t4
1v~. UDQUNAW. 11.Bi~