The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], November 20, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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SPOP' BIRTOBII.
0003oe W. DUPRI,
o 5, 33A31gY, JOHN AUGUSTIN,
ALDERT O. JANIN.
IWW ILUANSU, NOVnE ER sO, 18575.
COMMEROCIAL.
With a view of making the Uotmmercial
ILpartment of the I)sM(HIIA'r as full, aeuu
ah and complete as that of any journal in
ltw Orleans, we have engaged Mr. W. J.
- q our as commercial editor.
Kr. lSeymour Is well known to this nommnt
S.llliof having been conne.tAtl for twenty-five
WIas *I.th the prcss of Now OrleanS. Blefor
Silar he was for eight years co-edltor and
a.p.pprietor with his father, (ol. lease G.
M.pmour, In the Commereral Ihulltln, recog
gilld, in its time, as the great oommmerlal
gugan of the South.
ILO. MoOormiok, Assistant Hocretary of the
WeSaury? of the Unitedl tates, in a letter to
.I asbhler of the Clitlonen' Savings Bank of
hs oelty, says:
"' Under the provisions of the department
t~utear of February 7, 1fl70, minor coins of
Ut United States may he obtained upon ap
laation to the Superintendent of the United
SMint at Phlladolphli, accompanied by
l oseaaury funds.
"e "l ittaUnoe forthis pIlrpoe may he madnul
llawful money of the Unitedl tAtos, post
. OS money orders or sight drafts, payable
lPhQladelphia or in Now York, to the olrdr
ri' sOld superintendent.
"TB oh~tla~ will be forwarded free of aqre.nse
t i rgtvlIlle holds its municipal election In a
M law days. Strange to say, the only
that has placed a regular ticket In the
is the Workingmen's party. The fight
thero re between the nomines of this or
en and the independent candidates,
ihbo the eagerness shown by the Louis
papers to prove that all citisens are
en, it looks very much as if the
party had the better show. It was at
Ohie it may be remembered, that the
's party first entered the political
h aunnsiaent-D to the surprise of every
fi themelves included-in obtaining a
tty of the votes east. As soon as this
was made known workingmen's
were organised in almost every State
the Union, and made a bold dash for the
Although polling a large vote In
portions of the Union, Rochester, New
was the only city they succeeded in
remains to be seen whether they will
In Louisville, and whether the victory
in August was a lasting one or not. It
aertainly be a pity that any large city
fall into the hands of a party profess
as communistic as those of the
workingmen.
European-Amerlocan bond syndicate
joined the anti-silver lobby in an attack
tii bill remonetising silver. They give
to this government that in view of the
ty of the passage of the silver bill
will not continue their contract for
our four per cent bonds on the
MRod han t~eq take this back and
ea ey t.e oonunue rttu upel sty
as to provide for the payment of
Lprinoipal and interest of our bonds in
and, in support of this amendment.
that if the argument of the slilver men
silver will soon be at par with gold,
there can then be no objection to such an
t, allowing bondholders the option
.teiving either gold or silver as interest
their bonds. On the other hand, it might
aiplarkly urged by the silver men that if
and silver were equal in value there Is
reason why the bondholders should not
as well take silver as gold. The very
of providing that gold and silver should
ed ai paying the interest on the bonds,
other debt, would tend to prevent the
otf these two metals approaching each
as it would place them on unequal
If silver is to be remonetized and
a currency like gold, the thing will
to be done thoroughly, and not in this
way measure.
Oa, of Ohio, has taken up an old idea
's and is trying to persuade the
of Representatives to adopt it. This
e thePresident's Cabinet in much the
p.oltlon as that which the English Cabi
toParliament, to give them seats on
of the House, and permit them to 1
lathe debates like Congressmen. This,
imlimed, would enable members of the
to better defend their plans and poll
- oIn Congress, and enable the Congress
on the other hand, to better understand
policies and the motives and ideas of
aseretaries. There is little doubt that
would be very willing to adopt t
a system, although it is doubtful
would be quite so pleasant to the
Imagine Sherman seated on the
"of the House and seeing his favorite t
voted down, despite his eloquent ex
by a vote of 4 to 1. Imagine him
by the innumerable financiers that
now contains, with questions, cross
and interrogatories. No man could
such a thing long; the Secretaryship
Treasury would soon be vacant.
ether Cox (Sunset) objected to this I
his namesake of Ohio on the ground t
aMblnet, like MIacMahon's ministry,
hold itself responsible to the House
ilnot resign, as is done in England, a
Sone of its measures is defeated in Con
If the English cabinet system pre
here, Sherman would have felt bound
the morning after the passage of
bill; whereas, as it now is, it is
* lel that lhe would try to hold on to
hip if every policy and act of
Sdown unanimously.
of Mr. Cox, of Ohio, has not the 1
:olace, of course, of adoption. It i1
even, whether it would prove
If put in use. Cox, however,
tb press it, and its origina
tedleton, may probably press it in J
when he gets there. ic
imat not generally known now that it
tre power of the House of Repre- !
to Sfl upoany Cabinet officer, at tr
su n saperson any otf his me- t
qeqsruesS gets through e
The progpoon to thtoduee the one cent
pleoe into our almulation is daily growing in
popularity, and we have no doubt that in a
very short time this very greatly needed re
form will be a complete success. In St. Louls,
where the penny has been recently intro
duced, it saves the people in their retail pur
chases at; the groerices and in the market
from 25 to 40 per cent. In thesen times of
great stringency thills is an immense saving to
the poor people, and even to the more thrifty
working Ipeople. The complete success of
this reform in New Orleans would be of greater
benetlt to the poor than any of the philan
thropic plans which have been suggested for
the relief of the poor.
For some time past the Citizens' Savings
Bank has IHen recelving and paying pen
nies over its counter with the view of in
troducing them into general use here. The
Southern Bank proposes to lend its powerful
aid to this philanthropic work. Messrs. M. L.
Byrne &t (lo,, a few days ago, took up thosug
g.etion of the DI)MOcRAT, and began receiv
ing pennies and paying them in change. On
the first of December, In furtherance of this
movement, tihe DEMOcRAT will issue a three
cent evening edition. The other banking in
stitutions of this city would entitle them
selves to the thanks of the publD, were they
to unite with the ('itiznns' Havings Bank and
the Southelrn Hank in the intrs.duation here of
the cent. Let all our banks supply them
selves with these minor coins, and receive
and pay tJem out in their daily transactions.
Hut the clhes of busines men who can best
facilitate this reform are the market vendors,
fruit merchants and keepers of retail grocer
ies. We suggest that some enterprising
grocer, and also one or two of the tnarkeotmen
in each of our markets obtain a supply of
pennies, make a small reduction in their
prices, and furnish their customoers with odd
cents change due on their purchases. The
marketmen and grocers who l.rst adopt, this
system will find their trade immednn lately im
mensely ine'realed, and their profits propor
tionably enlarged.
In St. Louis small articles which formerly
sold for live and ten eents- because there
were no pennies In circulation--now sell there
for two, three and seven cents. The same ro
duction has been made in nmarketing, and the
increase of the trade has fully mamie up to the
retail merchants and marketmen for the re
duction in prices, while te covt of liring to
the poor peoplr and to the working etlasss has
been greatly reduced. Has not New Orleans a
few enterprising retail grocers and market
men who will strike out on this important
line of reform?
THE PBRESIDENT'S PLAN.
k The Prtsldent is creditdl with a purpose to
" reorganize the Republican party in the South
C by bringing about a coalition of the old line
11 Whigs and the several other elements op
r posed to the Democratic party. In plain
o English, he is represented as having expressed
d ..- ...ýý" *he old Whigs with the ne
0 groes and carpet-bag and scalawag thloves,
f and by this combination to secure several of
l the Southern States to the Republicans.
The President displays very great ignor
nl anc of the situation here. There are still
some venerable men who cling to the name
I and traditions of the old Whig party, and
n who still love to talk of Clay and Webster.
t There are, however, very few of these re
t maining among us, and they can never be
I seduced or bribed into a filthy and disgrace
3 ful political organization. One or two gener
ations have passed away since the Whig
' party gave up the ghost, and there is no
I Whig party and no Whig sentiment in the
South which can be used in the way the
President suggests; and the sooner he learns
1 this fact the better it will be for the credit of
I his Administration.
I If Mr. Hayes will acquaint himself
I with the real political situation in these
States he will realize that he cannot carry on
any such scheme without discredit to his ad
ministration and great detriment to the
country. The hostility of the Southern
people to Republicans in the South does not,
as the-President seems to think, grow-out of
a spirit of political intolerance among us.
Southern Republicans are proscribed socially
and denounced politically because they have
been the persecutors of the white people; be
cause they have been public enemies, and be
cause they are dishonest and disreputable
men. Three of the most prominent of them
have just been convicted of disgraceful crimes
in South Carolina. A number of the most
conspicuous of them in Louisiana are under
indictments and will be sent to the peniten
tiary, and there is scarcely one of them in the
whole South who is not suspected of being a
thief, a forger or a perjurer.
Thus when Mr. Hayes recognized the Re
turning Board by his appointments in this
State, he heard nothing but indignation and
aroused nothing but resentment among the
people, not because Wells and Anderson are
Republicans, but because they are a pair of
precious vulgar rascals who are under indict
ment in our courts for forgery. When, real
izing the indecency of such appointments, the
President resolving to purify and nationalize,
to use Mr. Evarts' expression, the Republican
party in the South, throws the Returning
Board over, and appoints the representatives
and friends of Warmoth to office, he raises a
protest equally indignant, not because War
moth and his friends are Republicans, but
because they have plundered and robbed the
State; because there are no set of men here
who have done so much to ruin and humili
ate Louisiana or to outrage her people.
These are harsh facts to speak, but they are
irrefutable facts. The rank and file, and the
leadership of the Republican party in Louis
lana are, in very truth, composed of
the worst elements of society. They
came up out of the slums .of the
cities and the cesspools of society; they
crawled in all their filth and slime, like nox
ious insects from dark places, and out of the
mire and dust of the country. Natural robbers, I
trained thieves, audeeious and insolent up
starts, were the leaders, and they rallied the '
ignorant negroes under the flag of the Union i
and the glitter of Federal bayonets to rob and
oppress the State. All men who were halfi
rowd, 4 wOme its ieadra. Bminence in
poltieS, in fact, beoame pos.Ibleonlythrough
superior cheek, shameleseass and rascality,
because all politics were in the hands of the
R.epubllan party, and robbery was the cardi
nal and only principle of the lRepubllcan
party in Louislana. This is the gospel truth.
It is no exaggeration. Indeed, we do not
give an adeloquat dea of the sharnelrws
profligacy, the Insolence and the audacious
rascality of the bRepublican party in Loulsianm
from 1H(15 to 187;.
This is the reason why the President can
not make an appointment In the Itopub
lilan party In lutnislana without raising at
storm of indignation. Both King and Law
r'ene are, we understand, honest men; Iut
both of thenm represent men whom the people
of this 8tate will never recognize or tolbrate,
and through whom the President can organ
I1e no respectable party in this Htate. But
why should the President desire to) organize
a party in Louisiana ? We have hadl enough
of political contention and excitoment, and
our people want rest, penoe, quletude; they
have their own and their Stat.'s fortune to
restore. There are little or no political divi
sions amongst us. Let us preserve this happy
state for A little while longer at any rate. The
business of the President is not to organi.a
parties. Let him, then, abandon the wild
schelme he has undertaken. Let him select
for the coliectorshlp a man who Is not a plt
ticlan; one whose business standing and so
clal character Is gosl ; who belongs to nobody,
and who will run the ( ustom-tlouse in the
public interest. Let Mr. Hayes make such
an appointmnt anl it will give natlsfaction.
Il I I II II
EUROPEAN CAPITAL FOR INVEST
MENT IN THE SOUTH.
T'hor. is a st.rollng and growing tendoney
amnonlg 'urope, n capitalisti. to invest largely
in Houthern entelrprlso, lmoe owsp.clally In
eothm-spinnll ng. The ap'altatllatR1 of Europ
have grown sick and dlisgustd. with Invest
meont in Northern and Western minelns andi
railroads, and they are looking for stafer and
I molr rm.lnnerativ emplloymlent of thelr
funds in this s etion of the American Union.
Those are fa'ct which have Iemn for some
time generally known hero; but we have now
a dir'et, positivo and almost authorltati ve
statement of thmn.
Ily a privatA note, which we have soon, from
one of the most onellleit Southern menl in
Congrles, to an eqlally entinent colliague,
it appears that a ge|ntleman of groat dlstine
tion, and who has hIld high otfihdal positions
atrroad, hasiwry futty land clearly presented
and explained this tendouney of European cap
Italists, and strongly advised that a Southern
man, Identified with Houthern Intorerts, be ac
erldited by the business men of the Houth to
visit Europe, and represent to the capitallsti
there the safe and prollitaile opportunilties
for investmlent hero.
In connection with such a mission we have
heard the name of Senator (Iordrn, of (hor
gia, nmost prominently mentioned, and ther'
are several reasons why this gentleman shouldl,
be chosen for this mission if it is created.
1. The credit of (eorgia is Jexcellent, and
her finances In a healthful state. Foreign
capitatllste will be largely Influencod in tlhe
confidelnce they put in the statemonts and
propositions of a rep)reeontatlve, on such a
mission, by the financial standing and repou
tation of the Stab~ from which he goes.
2. ()utslideof New England, (teorgia Is the
third State in the Union in the number of her
manufactories, all of which have been ox
tromely prolltaille, more so, we believe, than
those of New Englqnd. or I fu rt. ,,r ...,.
r,-4,, o ue Union. (ien. Gordon could se)ak
to the European capitalists better, probably.
than any man outside of his State, as to the
advantages of investment in manufactures In
the South, of the capital required, the rella
bility and competency of the labor, and the
profits on such investments.
We dwell with emphasis upon this subject
because our information is such that we know
that a strong disposition amongst European
capitalists to invest In Southern manufactures
exists, and we believe that our business men
should strike now while the Iron Is hot. The
disturbed political condition of the country;
the Irresponsible andl corrupt governments
with which the South has been afflicted, and
the malicious and pertinacious efforts of the
Eastern press to represent the Southern
States to the Europeans as repudiationists,
have combined for years to deter foreign capi
tal from seeking our profitable fields of invest
meont and forced it into Northern, and it now
seems by no means profitable channels.
We earnestly press this matter upon the
merchants and business men of New Orleans
especially and appeal to them without de
lay to take the lead in thisa Importantmatter,
New Orleans has every requisite to become a
great manufacturing city. All she requires is
capital. Situated in the midst of the cane
fields of Louisiana, all our domestic and im
ported sugars should be refined in her manu
factories. At the mouth of the Mississippi,
and the great cotton mart of the richest cot
ton region of the world, capital could make
her the greatest manufacturing city on the
continent, and one of the richest. She has
every requisite, in short, save the capital the
Europeans desire to send her and her sister
States, and which they will send when they
are made fully acquainted with the situation
It is not the intention of the Morton Monu
ment Association of Indianapolis to erect
simply a monument to the deceased Senator;
they propose to make it what they style " a
memorial temple," with Morton as its tute
lary divinity. Their exact plan, as shown in
a prospectus of the association, is to erect in
what is called the Governor's Circle, one of
the most central points of the city of concen
tric circles-Indianapolis-a building to the
greatness and glory of Indiana. Here are to
be deposited the portraits, busts and statues
of high officials and public men, drums, flags,
military trophies, legislative volumes, and
the works of the citizens of Indiana in the
fields of science, literature and exploration.
In fact, it is intended to make this a Panthe
on-au.c grands hommes, lt patrie reconnais
sante. Most fit, proper and beautiful is all of
this, but all the beauty is destroyed and all
the poetry banished by placing in the very
centre of this temple, as tutelary divinity,
as the greatest and best man Indiana has
produced, one who, the unanimous verdict
of ten millions of people say, brought ruin,
sorrow and disaster on one section of this
zountry. If Indiana has no greater or better
man than Morton to worship, it is too early
)y many years for it to build temples to its
Jatriotism and glory. Every boy that passed
his promised temple must seek to emulate
ta patron saint, the hero of the bloody-shirt,
Lnd blossom into another Morton. Heaven
orbid!
1O p .m, JInrr U ,Ma. Oe @o1=
Mt don o am rJ n fI 1C o,
The rtiends of the family are respectfully in
vlted to attend his funeral, which will take
place from the realdence of his parent., No. to
St. Thomas street, corner of Molpomine, at a
o'clock p. m.. Thl DPay.
ITNVIT. ATION
- TO -
NAVRA'S
CHINA PALACE
(TOURO BUILDING),
129--CANAL STREET. 129
My friends and customers, and those who are
about etarting housekeeping and old HOU8E
KEEPERI who wish to replenlsh their house
hold, are respootfully invited to examine my
NEW AND IMMENLE ITOOK of the latest
stylns of
DECOiRATED FRENCH CHINA.
FRENCH. ENOLIJHII AND
GERMAN GLAHHWARE.
MAJOLICA
FAIENCE.
FLEMIMII AND
BOHEMIAN VAEHR.
FLOWER POTH and JARDINIERER.
STATUETTEB AND ORNAMENTS,
TOILET AND CHAMBEIR HETH,
BI.QUE AND BRONZES.
In designs and low prices I defy any compe
tition and will cheerfully take agoods back which
can be PURCOHASED (not offered) elsewhore
cheaper.
cM. L. NAVRA'S
China Palace. 1v9 Canal street,
Tour, Building.
Remember I have no branch storn.
_o ( 2dp im
MISSES' CLOAKS
M. L. BYRNE &CO.
hIIlve reolved and will open
THIS MORNING,
A chol,c' assort mont of
MISSES' CLOAKS
Als a full line of
ITI.E'I'ON BRAIDS.
113 CANAl STREET. no,'
TO TIlE PUBLIC.
THE FACTM IN THE CANE.
We have the plncure to announce that. all
litigation with Joseph Frankish has been satis
fantorily settled, and that he has transferred to
this company the entire propertly hooks of ree
ord, business and good will of The Commer
clal Agency" of John MeKillop & Co., in the
cities of Philadelphla. Baltimore, 'ittsburg and
Wheeling, and the districts thereto attached-
includlng the firm name and trade mark under
which said business has heretofore been con
dulted.
Mr. Franklsh also states in his card. "I do
hereby cordially recommend the commercial
agency of Tap ,an. MeKillop & Co.. associates of
the McKlllioD Sprague Co., to my former sub
scrlbers."
This statement from Mr. Frankish should put
to shame any rival agency that has been guilty
of representing and distributing at their own
expense many thousands of Mr. Frankish's
cards and circulars, with the obvious intent of
concealing their own agency in this disreputa
ble work. McKILLOP & SPRAGUE CO.
New York. November 14. 1577. no20 lt2dp*
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF LOUIRIANA.
Executive Department.
Whereas. His Excelleney the President of the
United States has by proe'amation heretofore
issued. fixed upon THURSDAY, the 29th of No
vember. 1877, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer; and
Whereas, it is just and proper that the people
of this State should join in the accord of prayer
and thanksgiving to Almighty God to be offered
throughout the whole country;
Now, therefore, I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana, do issue
this my proclamation, setting apart THURS
DAY, the 29th day of November, 1877. as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer, inviting the people of
this State on said day by abstaining from their
usual avocations and appropriate religious
acts to observe the same.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto affixed
my signature and caused the seal of the State of
Louisiana to be hereunto attached, at the city of
New Orleans, this nineteenth day of November,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-seven and of the one
hundred and second year of the independence
of the United States.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
By the Governor:
WILL A. STRONG,
Secretary of State.
no20 24 28
WAGONS ! CANE CARTS I 1'OKEEs
$E . N.T IOF C.I.A.,
18 and 20 Union and 15 and 17 Perdldo
streets.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated "STUDEBA
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels
Wheelbarrows of all descriptions; Spokes, Fel
eo.e, HRbs, Shafts, etc. Wheelwright material
Orders promptly filled. All work warranted.
nos 1m
RED BOOT.
GET YOUB BOOTS AND SHOES
-AT-
WAGNER's,
Corner of Ursulines and Dauphine streets.
QV3 iAlp
JEWXL1Y AT AUOTfION
sav"asw mcramass> r .PrLa s as % .w
L C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
10 ........................Oanal Street....... .................
WILL OFFEL, TWICE A WEEK, HI"
LAIRGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
And remalnder of days will sell at Private Sale. as usual, from FIVE to TWE.l*m f.I it
CENT LESS than any other establishment which advertises daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
tan am Only by skillful workmen. at the lowest I.ats I. O" th~eL
PALAIS ROYAL
GRAND BAZAR,
Late Levy's Dollar Store,
1:37 CatnnLd swerelroto,.
FOR TIlE FALL SEASON OF 1878,
OLOAKS.
Jenvnr. Wator-proof arnd Mattn.usa (!ffiAKH, from " F up.
Miatsut CI,()AK8. ifro, 4 91o 4 ,vatru ofr arg. ran..irg in priiue from $ no to $10.
MIHann nit.d (Jhildrmn's HUITH, nma, it, in tht lfatu.t, stylh,. from 2 tO 14 yearn( of ygo. from sL ipt
to $ir, t11lft.
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS,
THE LARIGEST ANI BIUR'I' AHHORTIMENT IN NEW ORLEANH.
C(tomilnt.tlon t Colors Itrailtd, Hilk rind Worttnd. 25 conts a yard. Thirty-throo, ' hrulo of W d
Fritingts. it in. rs. in, no and t 7r nInts a ytyard. D)roRs Tituntton, from i10 aintt to $It im loeAn. ids
MHIk In tilk-urcohlifi rodlo,.ud from ni to i ,onlai. Hilk Ilandktroihlofe rodtrcd from st ro to in cents.
Extra Ila iltroo'ado(, onoe from $2 tio S1.
HUMAN HAIR.
HWIT('IIEH. from ),o ,nniut to SI no lkws th.i, tho prion of making. Thirty-four sha5des to so.
lort from.
WINDOW SHADES.
HTIL,L TilE (',IEAI'lPHT IN NEW OItLEANH.
IINEN. HIIADEH. Gold inrdtor. all c'lors, SI it nmr.
I am protaring my II(lLII)AY CATALOGOUE, whim-h I proml,,e to thn, putlle vory shortly, and
which will ombra't, the
LARM(IENT VARIETY OF
TOYS
Evor offrlTtrtdl to ,h trpOtol of L.ui.lina. I will in thtt mmnt.m Im , th ,lonawd to reeive the ad.
,Iroguiu of Ihose who detirm, tile rlls.tlogii nt iot to l.ho m r( soon atw Isnoti. Adildru ni
E. LEVY,
noHI ilm 13l Iaa I I llii
CARPETs.
All the latest and most elegant designs in
4: A7 . 3P m, WXN dr.
Ingralns, Tapestry and Engllsh Brussels.
Velvets, Axmlinsters.
OIL -(TOTIH-Sfrorm six to-twinty-fofr f-`et.
WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES.
Upholstery and Curtain Goods.
Wall Paper, Mirrore,
Frames and Mouldlngs,
At the Lowest Market Prino.
HEATI. PII'PEY & LARA,
Hn 20 2do) sm 97 and eu Camp street.
NOVELTIES
-IN
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
The attention of eonsumers gnnerally is most
rrtPectfully solicJted to the very rare line of
LAI)IES' DRES GOODH. just, received from
lHavre and Liverpool, tper steamers Oberon.
iorusslia. Hannover, Tnutonia and MississvRr,I.
consisting of the latest styles NIEGiEUME,
MUHSSE, SNOWFLAKES DRAP D)E CHE
NEIL CAHIIMEREt. TAIFETA DE LAINE,.
and the (so-called) CAMEL'S HAIR' together
with a ehole, line of Scot.th KNIOKER WINUES
of our own designs.
We have also a very full assortment of
BLACK GOODS,
Suelh as HEN , 'KTTA qJ .THH. BET GA ]q.F.
D'ECOSS. and Real OASHMEIIE DE1S INDES.
ett.. etc.
D. H. HOLMES,
155 Canal street and 15 Bourbon.
0o)8 ly
DUCONGE'S PECTORAL
Balsamic Syrup
Is not only the VERY BEST preparation made
for Coughs. Colds. Asthma, and all ailments of
the Chest and Lungs, but owing to the peculiar
composition of this truly wonderful Syrup it is
very readily taken by the little ones, which is a
great consideration with mothers.
For sale by A. CARROUCIIE,
Agent for Louisiana,
39 Chartres At.
Also by all Druggists. nol7 Im2dp
ENGINEERS TAKE NOTICE.
The kreltt Disncrp of tIe Age,
BLT OIL COMPOUD
TO PREVENT BELTS FROM SLIPPING.
No Friction. No Tearing.
25 Per Cent Gained in Power.
.0 Per Cent Saved in Wear.
No establishment where Belting is used
Can Afford to be Without It.
IS NOW BEING USED BY :
E. J. GAY & CO.. 0. H. ALLEN,
J. FOERSTER MARGARET'S Bakery,
J. J. WICKERLING, HENRY & DUNN.
A. MARTIN. HENRY OTIS,
I'. J. FLANAGHAN, L'HOTE & CO.,
LA. RICE MILLS. STAR GINNERY,
A. A. MAGINNIS'S SONS.
Liberal discount to the trade. For sale by
I. L. LYONS,
CORNER OF CAMP AND GRAVIER,
Wholesale Druggist and Importer.
noe8 1y
BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS,
Received daily by
I. L. LYONS,
Corner Camp and Gravier streets.
no18 ly
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 a
of Furniture.
I invite buyers to call and see at my store be.
lore purchasing elsewhere.
DeUvery adkack.n free. a. zPm24p
ELKIN & CO.,
16s .............. Canal street .............. -
Are recelving now and elegant styles of
AXMINSTEB, VELVET.
BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETS.
OFFICE MATTINGM
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES,
CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERT GOODS..
OIL CLOTHS. from six to elahteen feet wide.
At the Iowest Prices.
nol im2dp _
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
17.............. Chartrees trt..............
We are receivling large laddition t oiurs
We NOW EL AT AND UNDER P 0S 4
CHARGED BEFORE THY WAR.
AXMINSTER Wilton. Velvet.
BOF Y BRUUtSEL Tapestry. a plys.
INGRAINS Venotlans. Hemp.
FI)OOR OIL CLOTHS. Window Shades,
Table and Piano Covers, Curtain Material,.
Lace and Nottingham Curtains, Trimmines.. .
etc.. etc.
seso sm 2dp A. BROUSSEAU & SON.
TAXES-LICENSES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,
Large Discounts made on all settlements
taxes and licenses,
W. H. BARNETT, Broker. ,t *
as St. Charles street,
0c ly 2p Op.osiAt 8L O ~ aerl
THE BIRD CAGE,
No. 40 st. Charles street, M ,
With side entrance on Gravler street
D. S. RA MELLI. Proprietor. O
HAR OPENED FOR ALL THE YEAR'
CHOICE WINEt AND LIQUORS. d llon
Fine Lunch Daily. pn.eN
The public and his friends are Invited ltAr...'
at the now saloon. 0261 icao;
H. & N. SAMORY, .4TrO
Auctioneers and Commission Merec1,~ It'n
Martlin
Nos. 45 and 47 Decatur Strees ers en
New orleans. n.ti, E
Miower,
REGULAR CATALOGUE AUCTION W. Van
-I. Clap.
--o0-- I'
BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGI t : i
TUE.DATS AND THURSIIDAY kron, St
aNatchez;
Of each week. v : Ruben
Liberal cash advances on consignmentd r. Vto
__________0011 iodp aio rea
FPlrst Steam Manufactory ot the o dea.,
PIERRE PAVIA, Inventor, 1. Wil
MANUFACTORY, 110 ROYAL ST BRIo
Near St. Peter street, i. I -
SCREWED BOOTS AND SOl8S, ow
Of all styles, made to order. il*.
System P. P. Warranted not to rip. s
FIRST PREMIUM gold medal obtain r P
State Fair of 1872. and silver medal in 1873. r /
First class FRENCH CALF SKIN gu
teed.
HUNTER'S SHOES a secilaltv. nol 3m
New Orleans Savings Institutiml
No. 1se Canal Strest.
TBUBTEES:
A. MOULTON. E.A. PA.LFREY,
CARL KOHN, T. L. BAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHI G. GAINES. THOS. A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE, CHRIST'N SCHNxZMS
LHAS. J3. LEEDS. SAMUEL JAM"S
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
u. UBQUHART. Presideml.
sars. KHnnAw. Treasurer. aDls lyv.
ANT. CAORIEZS. O. CAnImaS.
E. L,. CAsB.EB. onus. J. c0a.umO .
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Boyal and Customhouse.
Liberal Advances made on Oonslanments S .
our friends in
LONDON. LIVERPOOL,
av26 9m2sd IfAVRE and BORDADLX.
Established 1869. P. O.0 Sox ? .
WHITE'S GLNNERY,
Jfice 26 Union. near Carondelet street.
rO COTTON PFACTORS AND PLANT1X
GINN.ING TEB44--TH~ SEEI.
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DBAYAGQ
furnished FREE since 1876.
Parties wishing to know the average yield of
otton ginned at "WHITE'S GINNERTBP lrt
lesson will please send to the undersigne JB
dreulars.
D. PRIEUR WHITE.
-w cs adI