The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], November 12, 1877, Image 2

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

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B aWsOm ig to e In tist 1w
Y )M., 10o9 OGrarv stree
om0WNs W. DRE &a C00.,
PROPRIleTOBB.
GEORGUE W. DUPRE,
* l. i J.ASEY, JOHN AUGUBTIN,
ALBERT 0. JANIN.
RBATES OF NUJBIIORII'TION.
The Daily Democrat.
.. . ..... .............. ·....... O
Te We*kly Democrat.
nthe . .... .. .. . . e
f oths ... 10
Payable in Advance.
SESAtSEY ................ EDITo.,
I of the 8tate tax of the Easterin,West,
thern Statee shows that Loulsana
Mt the head of the list. The State tax
ate, 14% mills, is perhaps the largest
the Union; the other States come in
folowing order: South Carolina 11 mills,
ar 10 mills, (it is proposod to reduce it
4milfl), Tennessee 10 mills, Alabama 71/,
dtCalifornia 7 8-20 mills, Florida 7 mills,
Cis mills, Texas 5 mills, Oregon 5
gh 5 mills, Maine 8a mills, Ohio
m, Now Jersey 8 mills, Illinois 2 4-5
P re h mills, Maryland 17-10
Piaeout 1b mills, and Massachu
mill There is no Sto tax at all in
P Proadette, a member of the Canadian
and a candidate for re-election,
believer in representative gov
Re l an neither road nor write. At
t ehletion, Fradette's opponent ridi
and taunted him with his illiteracy;
freely admitted it, but declared that
illiteracy better fitted him to rep
district in Parliament. The ma
* the people of the district, he said,
read or write and, therefore, a man
do neither would much more truly
them then one of "thoese--literary
" as Cameron calls them. There were
of lawyers in Parliament, bankers, et
old, but the uneducated and illiterate
not have the representation they
ly entitled to. Such was Fradette's
and on it he was ele3led by an im
majority. Such doctrines and plat
may appear a little queer here, but,
they differ in nowise from those of
workingmen's parties throughout
' W. These hold that a lawyer,
banker or merchant cannot be a fit
ve of workingmen; and that a
in which workingmen predominate
properly represented in the Legislature
a workingman.
_ ortuis nist bonemn. The blographers
do not seem to believe in this
- 'id are bringing out all manqer of
Wing the late leader of the Re
party. It now turns out that his
w not really Morton, but Throckmor
'I that his full name was O. H. P.
orton--Oliver IHazzard Perry Throck
said that the ex-Senator was somewhat
of this lengthy name in his earlier
and only gave it np when the opposi
atpe~rs took advantage of its abun
to laugh at him. He then discovered
igno man with half a dozen initials
nyb chance of political success in this
and therefore discreontly abandoned,
not without regret, his long and so
name.
all the circumstances attending his
however, the most ridiculous, and
same time the most businesslike, was
-notice of his death in the Indianap
eT.tal, of which he was half owner.
paper with mercenary greed and
taste endeavored to make the most
death. It announced editorially: "We
lh and have ready for delivery, on
y, a two-page supplement, one side
the biographical sketch of the
Sr.atonO. P. Morton, which is published
and an account of his funeral, and the
ctlfO containing our railroad map of
is." And there it goes on to show
liape opportunity this affords to adver
and asks them to come up early and
th sr advertisements in a good place.
'1 a business-like smack about this
notice that is quite refreshing. It
not astonish us at all to hear of men
around with advertising tomb-stones.
*belt of Middle States, lying between
r e sections of the North and South,
whi. h are supposed to give the medium
average sentiment of the country, are
becoming thoroughly Democratic. Tak
Xlew York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Ohio and Illinois, as about the centre
country, we find these States are repro
in the United States Senate by fifteen
and five Republicans, one of whom,
y Matthews must soon give place to a
i Democrats have in the past six years
seventeen senatorial seats, or nearly
d th the whole number of Senators.
Republicans, on the other hand, have not
inlaed a single seat in that time; the very
they have done being to put Booth of
ri, elected as an Independent, in the
of a Democrat. Many Republicans
tn the Senate are not, in any sense, rep
ves of the States from which they
Cameron of Pennsylvania, Patterson
Carolina, Bruce of Mississippi, Con
iorda, Dorsey of Arkansas, Conk
i _- iw York, Mitchell of Oregon, Sar
Booth of California, are all repre
of ideas and of Legislatures long
L;es islatures of these States are now
Democratic sothat these Senators
ia nO ase, representatives of either the
the State, or the people they pre
for. This is best llustrated in
The LeaiaFs e o that State is
8a s it.
A rfew ) ago th& Ietrhern Congres
sional delegations were almost wholly of New
England birth. It is different now; the South
ern States are now probably represented in
Congress by native-born Senators and Beprr-,
sontatives to a greater degree than the Nortl
emn, and certainly far more so than the West
ern Statee. (.eorgia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee are represented at Washington by dele
gations that are, without exception, natives of
these States-a circumstance that no North
ern State can boast of.
It has been noticed that certain sections of
this country were most prolific of statesmen
and politicians. This is seen at once by glano
ing at the Congressional Directory of the
present-the Forty-fifth-Congress. In the
matter of Senators, New York leads the list,
there being no less than nine natives of New
York in the United States Senate. New York
has, therefore, even more than its share of
representation, for while it contains only
one-ninth the population of the country, it
boasts of one-eighth of the total number of
Senators.
When the little State of Colorado, with only
80,000 people, was admitted into the Union,
the other day, the newspapers called attention
to the fact that it had the same vote in the Sen
ate as New York, which boasted of a popula
tion 150 times as great. New York, however,
seems to have made the thing square, as
both the Senators from Colorado are New
Yorkers. Ohio comes next in political im
portance, having 'six Senators. Virginia
and Pennsylvania have the same number.
The New England States send seventeen Sen
ators to Washington, five more than they are
entitled to. Six years ago they boasted of
twenty-six Senators, mostly from the South.
On the other hand, Florida, Alaba
ma, Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas, II
linois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Colorado, Oregon, Califor
nia and Nevada have no representatives at all
in the United States Senate, and have to bor
row their Senators from other States. There
are five foreigners in the Senate-two Scotch
men, an Englishman, an Irishman and a
Nova Scotian.
In the lower house the representation is not
quite so unequal, SiBlx States, all Western
ones, have no native-born representatives;
Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado
and Nevada.
Ohio is the best represented State in the
House, having thirteen more Congressmen
thanit is entitled to by the apportionment
act, showing that the Ohioan is a good poll
tioian and apt to get office by election as well
as appointment. Tennessee has an excess of
seven Congressmen, New York eight, Penn
sylvania, North Carolina, yirginia and Con
necticut, four. Fifteen out of the nineteen
Illinois Congressmen are foreigners. Louisi
ana has two Pennsylvanians representing it
in Congress, and but a single native Louisi
anian, Mr. E. John Ellis.
In the matter of foreigners, there are five
Germans, two Canadians, two Englishmen
and only one Irishman in the House. The
Irighman may be a good politician, but some
how he don't go to Congress.
The Irish "skirmishing fund" has at
tracted a good deal of attention in New York
of late. A reporter of the Sun has just inter
viewed O'Donovan Rossa, the leader of the
Irish "skirmishers," on this subject. That
chieftain shows that this fund, now amount
ing to $41,724, is wholly under his control
and that he is responsible to no one for it.
When asked what he intended to do with it,
he refused to tell, and when pressed by the
impetuous reporter, he referred, him to the
following extracts, written by himself, in the
Irish World, underthe head of "Maxims for
Skirmishers:"
Human Warfare-The shortest, swiftest
and cheapest warfare-that which does the
greatest material damage to the enemy with
the least loss of life to either side-is the most
human warfere.
Cheap Warfare--This is the age of dyna
mite and torpedoes-agencies with which
nature has come forward to aid the weak, the
poor and the enslaved. Cheap warfare Let
this be the motto. War against England with
the smallest number of men and the least
possible expense.
Regular Warfare Nearly Obsolete-Fleets
are now almost useless. As the ironclad
drove out of existence the old fashioned
wooden ships, so the torpedo will drive out
the ironclad. The fleet of Europe and America
are at the mercy of the stealthy little enemy,
and the best type of the torpedo boat carries
no crew.
England's Fear-Three men and a few
pounds of dynamite are more than a match
for the mightiest frigate. Months of prepara
tion, hundreds of men, the biggest guns, and
all the latest improvements go down before
the apparently insignificant assailant. Eng
land to-day is beginning to count the cost of
her expensive and cumbrous ironclads, and a
vague and unpleasant idea is just shadowing
itself on the British mind that all this prep
aration for the defense of the island may have
been useless.
These mysterious hints about torpedoes
and dynamite are likely to produce great
excitement in England; but perhaps the bold
est suggestion is that of a contributor from
Providence, R. I., who suggests this mode of
warfare :
As skirmishers, it behooves us to acquaint
ourselves with such appliances as are calcu
lated to crown our efforts with success. In
this connection I should wish to draw the at
tention of the skirmishers generally to an
item appearing some time ago in the papers
with the caption, "Bottled Death." "At a re
cent meeting of the Paris Academy of
Sciences a member exhibited a small vial of
osmium, the most deadly poison known. In
a short explanatory address he remarked
that twenty pounds of the metal would be
sufficient to poison the entire population of
the world. One-thousandth part of a grain
of osmic acid, set free in a volume of air of
one hundred cubic yards would possess such
a deadly influence that all persons respiring
this air would be poisoned. What makes it
the more dangerous is the fact that it has no
known antidote." Some persons with fine
drawn consciences may exclaim that this
would be a terrible way of making war.
Mr. Rossa, himself, remarked of this
poisoning suggestion, that "it would be a
grand thing if a bottle of that osmium was
smashed in the English House of Commons
while a full house was passing coercion laws
for Ireland."
By means of these poisons, dynamite, tor
pedoes, and infernal machines, Mr. Rossa
and his skirmishers hope to cripple the
power of England. Anybody with any effec
tive infernal machines or any choice poisons
on hand who will apply to Rossa will get a
good job, the killing off of some thirty mil
lions of people. This poisoning, however,
must be done cheaply, as the funds of Ro1ssa
& Co. are not large. Enough for them to pay
fancy prices.
The power of ridicule is well illustrated in
the late action of the New York Board of Police
Commissioners. In London the pollee wear
hgmeta, the parentseof the peuieat detetable
- mawr
g t be fasest vageu artilEg, rand
omne, durable and almost sure ptrevrtives
of sun-stroke. But when it was proposed to
the police to supply them with these, there
were threats of a serious strike.
The police admitted the advantage of the
helmets, but begged not to be compelled to
wear them, as they would then appear ridicu
lous in the eyes of the public and become the
'laughing stock of every gamin in the city.
The efficiency of the force would be seriously
crippled, they protested, if they were thus
helmeted and laughed at, as no one could feel
any confidence or respect for a ridiculous
looking officer.
The complaint of the police was so earnest
that the board determined to postpone all
action in the matter. It is thought, however,
that the present helmet hat will break the way
for the genuine helmet, and that the latter will
thus be able to appear on the streets of New
York without attracting that attention and
ridicule with which it would otherwise have
been greeted.
New York has just been treated to a case
very much resembling that of Phineas Fogg
in Jules Verne's "Around the World in Eighty
Days."
Registration closed in New York Friday at
6 p. m. On that day just as the City Hall
clock had struck five of the six strokes that
announce 6 p. m., a resident of the district
appeared before the registration office and
asked to be registered. He found, however,
that the clerks had stopped work and were
shutting up the office. They declined positive
ly to register him, declaring it was too late.
He protested in vain, and was finally com
pelled to leave unregistered. Determined not
to lose his vote, he appeared before the Su
perior Court, and there insisted on being
registered. Hbro the case came up on its
merits, and was hotly discussed on both
sides. When was it six o'clock, and when
were the registration offlicers entitled to shut
up their office? Was it at the first stroke of
dix, at the third stroke, or when the clock
had finished striking? The learned judge
took the matter under consideration, exam
ined the authorities, and decided that it is
not six o'clock until the clock has finished
striking that hour. Such is the law of clocks.
INVIIrA.TION
- TO -
NAY IA'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.
cheaper. . L. AVA'
China Palace. 129 Canal street,
Touro Building,
Remember I have no branch store.
nos 2dp Im
WAuIN S! CANE CAIIT I 8POiEsI
Eo I T, ABOI LI.E..,
is and 1S Union and 1 and Il~ Perdldso
streets.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated "BTUDEBA
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and BPRING WOBK
of iall kinds and sizes.
Dealer in Philadelnhia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels;
Wheelbarrows of all descriptions; BDpokes, Fel
loes. Hubs. Shafts. etc. Wheelwright materia.
Orders promptly filled. All work warranted.
nos Im
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
IT............Cbartres strest..............11
We are receiving large additions to our stock.
We NOW SE',L A ' AND UNDER PRICES
CHARGED BEFORE THBE WAR.
AXMINSTER Wdlton. Velvet.
BO',Y BRUSELS. Tapestry. 3 plys.
INGR INS, Venetians, Beome.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. Window Shades.
Table and Piano Covers. Curtain Materials,
Late and Nottingham Curtains, Trimmings,
etc., etc.
seso Sm idp A. BROUSSEAU & SON.
TAXES-LICENSES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Large Discounts made on all settlements of
taxes and licenses,
W. H. BARNETT. Broker,
38 St. Charles street,
007 ly 2p Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
NOTICE.
OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
No. 39 lurgundy street,
New Orleans, Novoeber 10.1877.
The outstandirg warrants for the month of
September, 1874. will be paid at the office of the
Administrator of Finance, City Hall, on MON
DAY. 12th inst., at 11 o'clock a. m.
noll 2t JOHN J. O'BRIEN. Secretary.
NOTICE.
OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
City of New Orleans,
39 Burgundy street. Nov. 10. 1877.
The pay rolls of Portresses. Rents and Sup
plies of the Public Schools for the months of
July, August and September., will be paid at the
ofice of the Administrator of Finance, City
Hall, on TUESDAY, 13th inst. at 11 o'clock a. m.
noll at JOHN J. O'BRIEN, Secretary.
FLORIAN LANGE. FPELIX LEGENDRE.
LANGE & LEGEIDRE,
No 20 Iecsatur Street, New Orleans,
Eag AL , co1iaIItON ie aSeUcANTO,
COTTON BUGAL. MOLASSES. RICE. ate.
Also keep eiopstastly on hand
9 - Aw- .a4p
Naw O*lusaI, Nov. t1o, 17.
I hereby give notice that the following aplli
cations have been filed in this office for the
funding of the following enumerated bonds,
coupons and certifioates.
ALLEN JUMEL.
Auditor and ex-officto secretary of the Board.
ISAAC ILLMMAi.
Certificates issued under act 3 of 1874... $103 78
TOWNBEND & LYMAN.
Bonds and coupons issued under act 115
of 1867 ....................... 2,080 00
Certifllates issued under acts of 1874 ... 124 17
Total ..... .. .... ........... ...52,307 95
noll ;;t
BOARD OF LIQUIDATION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
NEw OuniANs, November 9, 1977.
I hereby give notice that the following appli
cations have been filed in this office for the
funding of the following enumerated State
Notes and Certifclates and Bonds and Coupons.
ALLEN JUMEL.
Auditor and ex-Officio Becretary of the Board.
Cmail & BOYD.
3.s State Notes. issued under act of Feb
ruary 9, 1s8.n ......................... 190 00oo
Certflleate issued under act, No. 3 of 1874 20 00
$2010 00
EDM. J. FOBITALI,'H SONH.
Bonds and Coupons, Issued under aRt
No. 32 of 187 ... ........... ....... 1106 6
T otal.................................. $3116 60
nob 0 4t
IOARD OF LIQUIDATIOIN.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
NEw OnLEANs, November 8. 1877.
I hereby give notice that the following appli
cations have been filed in this offmoe for the
funding of the following enumerated warrants.
coupons and fundable certificates.
ALLEN JUMEL.
Auditor and ex-officlo Secretary of the Board.
E. D. MOROIAN, PER J. A. RAYNOR.
4 Warrant s of sn1xe each, issued by Chas.
Clinton, under act 56 of 1873. .... $4000 o0
E. P. BOYER.
Coupons issued under act 35 of 18i5- ... 3 38
Coupons issued under acts 177 and taI
of 1853 ................................. 150 00
Certifloates issued under act s of 1874.. 10io 6
JOHN B. LAFITTE A (CO.
Bonds and coupons issued under act
115 of 1867 ................. . ...... ... 13,130 0o
Bonds and coupons issued under acts
177 and 231 of 1853 ..................e. ,050 en
Bonds issued by the State of Louisiana
to the Bank of Louisiana ......... 2.725 00
Total ....... .... ...............$25,s58 04
nos It.
BOARD OF LIQUIDATION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5, 1877.
I hereby givo notice that the following applica
tions have been filed in this office for the fund
Ing of the following enumerated bonds, cou
pons and fundable certiflcates:
ALLEN JUMEL.
Auditor and ox-officio Becretary. of the Board.
TOWNHEND a LYMAN.
Coupons detached from bonds issued
for relief of State Treasurer act 277
of 1853 ...................... . .. $120 no
Certificates act 8 of 1874 ............... 28 75
EDM. J. FORRTALL' SONS.
Bond and coupons issued under act
115 of 187............................. 1,070 00
Bonds and coupons issued under act
35 of 185 --................ .......... 5,116 42
Bonds and coupons issued under act
832 of 1870 .............................. 1,106 6o
Bonds and coupons issued under act
115 of 1867 ................. ......... 8.000 00
Bonds and coupons issund under act
32 of 1870 .... ................... 7.346 65
Bonds and coupons issued under act
35 of 180 ....... ......... ............ 1,023 55
Certificates issued under act a of 1874.• 118 80
W. F. HALSEY, PER CHAR. F. HOFFMAN.
Coupons detached from bonds issued
under act 32 of 1870 ................... 26 67
Certifliates act : of 1874 ................. 98 00
Certificates act : of 1874 ...... .. .. ... 202 00
SAMUEL FRIEDLANDBR.
Bonds and coupons issued under acts
177 and 231 of 1853............ ....... 2,035 00
Bonds and coupons Issued under acts
176 and 231 of 185 ..................... 2,015 00
Bond and coupon issued under acts
228 and 231 of 1853 ................ . .. 1,030 00
EDW. O. PALMER.
Bonds and coupons issued under act
sf9 of 1870 .. .................-..- - .... 4,160 00
Certificates issued under act 8 of 1874.. 414 97
TIHO1. HI. HUNT.
Certificates issued under act 3 of 1874... 203 66
LESARHIER A BINDER.
Certificates issued under act 3 of 1874 ..- 102 65
Total ................................. $29.548 78
no 1lw
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
UNITED STATES Or AMERICA,
State of Louisiana,
Executive Department.
Whereas. THOMAS D. COX. former Trene
uror of the School Board of the parish of As
sumption. has appliedto me for the cancellation
of a bond for the sum of five thousand dollars,
subscribed by him, the said Cox, as principal,
on the tenth day of April, 1875, with P. J. Gil
bert. J. Chamberlain and Charles Dupaty as se
curities, conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the duties of the said Cox as Treasurer
of the School Board of the parish of Assump
tion;
Now, therefore, I, LOUIS A. WILTZ, Lieu
tenant Governor and Acting Governor of the
State of Louisiana, have thought proper to
issue this my proclamation, in order to give
public notice to all persons therein concerned
and interested to show cause, in writing, at the
office of the Secretary of State, at the city of
New Orleans, within ninety days from and after
the last publication thereof, why the said bond
should not be cancelled and annulled and the
securities above named discharged from any
further liability.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the State of Louis
ana to be hereunto affixed. at the city of New
Orleans. this sixteenth day of October. in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-seven, and of the one hundred and
second yet r of the independence of the United
States of America.
LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor of
the State of Louti-sna.
By the Lieutenant Governor and Acting Gov
ernor:
WILL. A. STRoNG,
oc18 sot _ecretary of State.
JERSEY AND ALDERNEY
MILK. MILK. MILK.
Pure and fresh, from the country, to be had
Corner Carondelet and Common stree ts
and Branch, No. 69 Canal street, near
the Custom-House, North Side.
The only place; in the city where this cele
brated milk can be procured.
Pure, rich and sweet Jersey and Alderney
Milk and Buttermilk, at 5 cents per glass, re
ceived daily on ice, via Jackson Bailroad. from
the famous Areola Dairy Pata. Bald stock is
from the well-known Fowler'h importations of
3a scastry.
ses ~ i ·- ;
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108.. ........................anal Street .............................1
WILL ODPPE. TWICE A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTIO1,
And remalnder of days will sell at PrFate BSale. as usual, from FIVE to TWENT!I.I.v ,M
OCRT LEBS than any other establishment which advertises daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest jate.
seen am I. C. LEVI, 1os Canal streeL.
CUAIPETS.
All the latest and most elegant designs in
Ingrallns. Tapestry and amnlsh Brussels
Velvets, Axminsters.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to twenty-four feet.
WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES,
Upholstery and Curtain Goods.
Wall Paper, Mirrors,
Frames and Rouldinga,
At the Lowest Market Price.
HEATH, PIPPEY A LARA,
se 20 2dp 8m 97 and 99 Camp street.
NOVELTIES
-IN
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
The attention of consumers generally is most
resp ctfull solicited to the very rare line of
LADIES' DRE.S GOODS, just received from
Havre and Liverpool, per steamers Oberon,
Borussia, Hannover. Teutonia and Isss
consistl. of the latest styles NIEGEUSE,
MUSSE. SNOWFLAK LS DRAP DE CHE
NEIL CASHMERES, TA'FIETA DE LAINE,
and the (so-called) C'MEL'S HAIR; together
with a choice llne of Scotch KNICNKE WIIBCES
of our own designs.
We have also a very full assortment of
BLACK GOODS,
Such as HENRIETTA CLOTHS. BENGALINE
Australian CREPT, TAMISE CASHMERE
D'ECOSSIE, and Real dCAHMEIiE DES INDES,
etc.. etc.
D. H. HOLMES,
155 Canal street and 15 Bourbon.
00o28 y
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 Congress,
Prince Alberts, Wire Screwed, 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,
80L LION & CO.,
112 Baronne Street.
P, S.-We guarantee all orders filled to your
satisfaction. Boots and Shoes made to order.
Country orders respectfully solioited. oc14 ;m
THE BIRD CA(GE,
No. 46 St. Charles street,
With side entrance on Oravier street.
D. S. RAMELLI. Proprietor.
HAS o(PENE) FOR ALL THE YEAR.
CHOIUE WINES AD LIQUORS.
Fine Lunch Daily.
The public and his friends are invited to call
t the new saloon. 2__6 Im 2p
PARTIES WANTING LEVEE BARROWS
Will find it to their inter st. to examine the
largest and best assortment of those Whoeelbar
rows at
BODLEY BROTHERS' WAGON DEPOT,
Non. 127 and 129 Common st.,
nell I w Between St. Charles and City Hotels.
FULTON CANNING COIPANT.
Fulton, Texas.
Having very superior facilities for putting up
CANNED MEATS. under the direction of an
experienced manager, the company is NOW
enabled to supply the following articles, which,
being free from all chemicals in the prepatra:
tion, retain all the original flavor and stand any
climate:
ROAST BEEF, BEEF TONGUES, BEEF
KIDNEYS, GREEN TURTLE for SOUP,
TURTLE STEAK. and OX-TAIL SOUP, in
TWO and SIX POUND CANS.
Located in the very heart of the cattle-raising
portion of 'Texas, the cattle are healthy and in
fine condition when : laughtered, and the turt".
being caught fresh in the Gulf of Mexico and
delivered imme liately to the company, are
saved from all injury by transportation.
Under these favorable condi' ions for canning
and the superior manner in which their goods
are put up, the company. wits great conflldence,
can recommend them to grocers, sea ca tailns,
planters and others requiring meats that are
equal to fresh when opened. and will stand any
voyage, climate or time without irjury.
For further information inaquire of
ED. PILSBURY,
Ot7 im Mo&We 51 Carondelet street.
FRENCH MILLINERY,
Berlin Zephyr Worsted,
-AND-
DRESSMAKING.
Mine. Rosa Roynoir,
No. 9 Cluarres Street, Near Canal,
Begs to inform her patrons, and the ladies in
general, that the
BEtUTIFUL STOCK OF MILLINERY
se'ect-d by her in the North, and received di
rect from prominent Parisian hou"es, is now in
store,,,dt comrtpris s i trh ,rewest shapes In
Felt. Chips. Straws and Velvets, trimmedl i the
leadi, g sty, e,and at lower prices than a-.y other
house in this city.
Her stock of Berlin Zephyr Slipper Patterns.
Java Canvas. Mottoes. etc., is varied ana. com
pleote
THE DRFSSMAKIN(G DEPARTMENT
will be opened Oc ober 15.. by Mrs. M. MARS.H.
well known in this eommun ty as one of the
most competent in this li:e of busin ess.
Orders filled at short no:ie;: iecfec' fit and
entire sa isfae ion guars teed. ,ecr 3m
TO THE UD4NDiuLDEIS.
BGADD OF LIQUrDATION.)
state of Louisiana,
New Orblans. Nov. 6. 1577.
I hereby give notice that a meeting of this
Board will be held on TUESDAY, the lth inot.,
at 1 o'clotk p. m., st the Speaker's Boom, S.ate
House. Interested parties are requested, to at
tend.
By order of the PreeWlet:
ALLEI JIJYVEL,
1 r Mw l Auditor ad tr
OA.LtL'E'LA
ELKIN & CO.,
163 ..............Canal street...............]I
Are receiving new and elegant styles of
AXMINISTEB, VELVET,
BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN OARPETS,
OFFICE MATTINGS)
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES,
CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY GOODBQ :
OIL CLOTHS, from six to eighteen feet wtle.
At the Lowest Prices.
oct. lm2dD
School Books
-AT
CONTRACT PRICES. ,
00 TO BEADQUARTEII FOR 8UPPLII.
FOR YOUR CHILDREN.
All the TEXtW BOOKS adopted for use in the
PUBLIC _ oIHOOI-, as well as the PEIVASA
SCHOOLS of this city and surrounding coun.
try, furnished at prices beyond competition,
Regular exchange prices on newly adop
books in all schools for the full period allowe
and all advantagnes offered by Agents or other
Dealers can bh obtained at one place by calin(
at the
Great southern Book Dpot
and thus save time and money.
Libera terms allowed uealers and IecLa
and all Local as well as Country bDeIls anl
hereby appointed Agents without further for.
mality, and invited to send their orders, or
and purchase stock and obtain necessary coan
tract and trade lst of prices, eto., at iom .I
and Ii Camp street.
oclelm EOBT'. . RP, AgeJ"t
GEORGE BISC HOF,
FURNITURE DEALER,
77 Ursulines street,
Between Royal and Bourbon.
Wishing to retire from the sale of Furniture
I offer at COST PRICE my ENTIRE STOOK
of Furniture.
I invite buyers to call and see at my store be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Delivery and Packing free. o-28 m2dpl
RED BOOT.
GET YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES
-AT
WAGNER'R,
Corner of Ursulines and Dauphine streets.
oc27 Im 2p
H. & N. SAMORY,
Auctioneers and Commission Merehbatl1
Nos. 45 and 47 Deestur Street,
New Orleans.
REGULAR CATALOGUE AUCTION BALlB
-or-
BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGAN.l
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
Of each week.
Liberal cash advances on consignments.
e_11 3m2dp
LADIES
Will greatly advance their own interest by bur
ing their
KID GLOVES
-All
KREEGER'S NEW lID GLOVE BIJOU,
149 Canal street,
oc17 Im 2dp The Old Location.
First Steam Manufactory ot the South.
PIERRE PAVIA, Inventor,
MANUFACTORY. 15* ROYAL STREET.
Near St. Peter street.
SCREWED BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of all styles, made to order.
System P. P. Warranted not to rip.
FIRST PREMIUM gold medal obtained at
State Fair of 1872. and silver medal in 1873.
First class FRENCH CALF SKIN guaran
teed.
HUNTER'S SHOES a specialty. not 3m2dD
NEW SIYLES
PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHABDS..
All grades at very low prices.
F. NEWHALL, so Camp street.
All work promptly attended toa oc14 lm 2d0.
New Orleans Savings Institution
No. I6 Carnal street.
A. MOULTON. B. A. FALF*EY.
OARL KOHN, T. L. BAtNE,
DAVID UEQUSAT. G5ROaGE JONAS,
JOHN G. GAI NES. THOS. A. ADAMS
THOS. A. CLA.REs. CHUlST'N 8CH1NZDR5.
CHAO . J. LEEDS. SAMUEL JAMISON
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
L. UBQUHABT. Preide ba
Oas. KILsEAw. Treasnrsr. anis use
ArT. OsAWNRL. 0. CArJDLts
3. L. OhanIm. Oars. J. OiawOM.
A. CARIRIBBE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Cowne Boa1 and CvstoDJ1OuUS.
Libead Advances made on Oonsianmentl W
owt tmendsa In
T4JNDON. LIVR3POOL.
anes Smnld HAVRU and B0RnIDAV
--___blisbed 849I. P. o. ,ox ,10L
WHITE'S GINN ERY,
Ofice ~s Union, near Carondelet street
Tf COTFTON FACTOR AND PLANTE.S
GINNING TERIM-I HE SEED.
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DBRAIAa
furnished FREE since 1876.
Parties wishing to know the average yield t
Cotton ginned at "WHITE'S GINNEBPRT"
season will please send to the undegsiaed !or
etCDlae
D. IFE MM