The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], November 30, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
Al DEMOCRAT
i Juzuat gt$ bt ts t Lultruba
Wiatul of tie at? f New Orleauu1
Ofr. 103 Oravier Itreet.
40"z E W. DUPRE * GO.,
P3OPREITOIB.
GEORGE W. DUPRE,
. i. I3l L!t, JOHN AUGUBTTIN,
ALBERT 0. JANIN.
S ATE/S OF S.fBSCRIPTION.
The Daily Democrat.
ear .....................- .....
a it h ......... a ow
Months on....................
outo ........................ I
-e e ar .....e ......... D10
Payable in Advance.
w h Democrat, a larlg eight-page
wilh. furnished to subscribers at the
lates:
Payable in Advance.
r. ]Ij ABEY .EI............... EDTOR.
.btsuA , er VE...R 0. , i7ll.
EB EVENING DEXOORAT.
a.morndm .ia.e.e t eo Y whNo IbuMO
ar ll be issued, and regularly thereafter
- Ylto of the D)EMOUtRAT will contain
tlegraphic dispatches up to the hour of
to press, besides local news, editorials
the latest commercial reports.
bs II.o DpEMOCRAT will be sold on the
and over the counter of the oice at
OI J per copy. The newsboys will
Sevided iwith pennies, for the purpose of
.ad we beg that all persons who buy
p wll exact the change. The pennies
be received at the counting-room of the
RIA in exchange for other currency at
ad all times.
Itnmst upon purchasers of the paper
the change, because one of the
objects we have In view in publish
aI evelning edition is to aid the intro
of pennies into our commerc!al
·Ilure of the DEMOCRAT to print the
Jry report in relation to the City In- e
ylwum was owing to an oversight.
i one of grave importance, and
we have got the figures we desIre, we
hveo more to say on the subject.
lie has been drawn In Ohio and
Iso Uttle excitement among the ne
o that State In consequence. Ohio. it
be notad, has the largest colored popu
o any Northern State. It Is to the
Ohio vote alone that the Republicans c
their success in elections since 186s.
jSpubtloans have generally been com
to recognise the vote, but even while
It they have always shown a bit
lce and a dislike to the negro, and
bbe exceedingly rejoiced whenever
abid throw him overboard. At the late
for instance, the negroes were given9
on the Cuyahoga (Cleveland) county
.The county was carried by the Re
by a large majority, and every Re
candidate elected but one, and that
of course, the negro representative.
maturally aroused some, excitement
the colored people of Cleveland, but g
eccurrence at the same place has
dhem perfectly wild with rage. It has
s discovered that the militia law of
one passed by a Republican Legis
provides that only white citizens shall
the militia. As a consequence cer- 1
1loredoompanies in Cleveland that have t
_I the custom, in the past, of turning t
pienics in defense of the State, have
compelled to disband and surrender
:arms to the State. The:anger and rage
coaored ex-militiamen can easily beI
They point to South Carolina
there are half a dozen colored militia "
iýn workin3 order, and demand sav- e
It the negroes of Ohio have not they
tights as those of South Carolina. Ap- I
_ no. a.
________ I
SYok le considerably excited over
of cremation that has just taken
n that city. The child of one Kircher
Sweek. An undertaker was engaged
bharge of the funeral and all the ne
arrangements made for that core
At this juncture, a difficulty arose as
oih f Interment of the child. The
mother were of different religions,
P:otestant the other Jewish. One of
therefore wanted the child buried in the
cemetery, the other in the Jewish
SdThe controversy got so hot that
resolved that there should be no
at all, and the undertaker
been engaged for the occasion was
surprised to have his coffin re
with the remark "respectfully de
' This undertaker, one Kolb, became
at thle conduct, and thinking that
e nesaking rival had underbid him,
to wait and watch. He waited and
vain. No coffin ever came out of
Kolb accordingly went around to
l tatlon, told his tale and demanded
m;rser should be investigated. The
isre saent around to Kircher's house
In Investigation made. Kircher at
He was in the paint business,
Mlrge furnace in his factory. When
he differed as to the burial of the
,a had resolved to cremate it. had put
box and baked it to a powder in the
this became known there was con
excitement on the subject and not a
on of Kircher among his
Kircherclaimed that he had done
; that he had a right to cre
child.
was left to the police and Board
sad these decided that cremation
Ia New York; that there was no
it none declaring the mode in
repa.ins should be disposed of.
rests, a victory for the crema
years ago an attempted cre
was interfered with and
in New York, only a few
h.o wished hisown
eaod it to Chicago.
of the New York
est bfishamfarnSifsn
of buying alotinsea
TIE SENATORIALCOOTSTT
The disgraceful proceedings in the United
States Senate during the past few days have
been seldom paralleled in parliamentary
history. The great civil interests of
the country have been subordinated to
the efforts of a defeated party to main
tain a supremacy in the Senate b'y the
overthrow of the constitutional representa
tion of two States of the Union. The two
carpet-baggers, the last of their race who re
main il. the Senate, senei to have imbibed an
inspiration to illuminate the end of their long
and prolligate regime with one act of justice
by voting to seat the legal representative of
Suth Carolina. The eminent men who com
pose the Republican element of the Senate
have determined to prevent these two men
from poforming that act, or to force them to
engagRylrst in a crime, the success of which
may re~ler futile their votes to seat (Cin.
Butler.
We cannot join in any encomiums upon
either Patterson, of South Carolina. or Con
over, of Florida. They are no better than the
balance of their tribe. But they appear less
reprehensible, in our eyes, than those distin
guished Senators of high social position and
large abilitke and experience who are exert
Ing all their power and parliamentary skill
to use them to still further humiliate this
State and disgrace the Senate by the admis
sion into that body of W. P. Kellogg, the
mos unmptincipled rascal among the Carpct
baggers of the South and the most repulsive
of all the gang to the people he claims to
represent.
It cannot be said that Moessrs. Conkling,
Ednmunds, Hoar and their partisans in the
Senate, are ignorant of the character of either
Kellogg or Judge Spfford, or of the real
merits of their claims. They know that Kel
logg is an unprincipled political adventurer,
who is despised by the people of Louisiana,
and that Judge Spofford is and has been for
very many years one of our most honored
and distinguished citizens; they know also
i that Kellogg's claim is as rotten as his own
moral character and political antecedents.
and they know that Judge Spofford was
elected by a legal Legislature, fairly chosen
by the people and recognized by the Presi
dent and the American people. It is evident,
therefore, that the Republican Senators are
deliberately attempting to perpetrate a great
political outrage or crime to preserve their
control of the Senate.
However this contest may end, it will con
stitute the most disgraceful event in the
transactions of the American Sernate. Its
meanness does not appear to have been re
lieved by a single great speech, or a single
display of statesmanship. The most con
spicuous figures in the wretched drama are
the carpet-baggers Patterson and Conover in
the Senate, and Kellogg, for whose admission
into that body the Republicans are making
the struggle. The whole proceedings are on
the lowest plane of parliamentary tactics.
How could it be otherwise ? The struggle
on the part of the Republicans is to seat a I
scoundrel who ought to be in the peniten
tiary, and the only recourse of the Demo
crats is to use two carpet-bag Senators-one a
of them under indictment for penitentiary
offenses-to protect the constitutional rights v
of South Carolina and Louisiana.
How has the American Senate fallen !
The Liberian movement is more successful
among the South Carolina negroes than
was generally anticipated. It was in
South Carolina that the Liberlan scheme
originated. It was preached in all the col
ored churches, and the negroes were taught
to liken their return to Africa to the exodus
of the Israelites from the land of bondage to
the promised land. But, although emigra
gration meetings were largely attended and
sermons on this subject numerous, nothing
was done beyond mere talk, and after several
months' work the movement was in just the
same condition as at its beginning.
Some smart negroes then suggested the
idea of appealing to Congress to aid them in
this matter. The negroes had been taught in
the past that whenever money was needed
for any enterprize they had only to call on
Congress and it, or rather the people, would
pay it out. Several grabs, running from
$50,000 for a Liberian railroad to $500,000,000 to
take the negroes from the South to Africa,
were suggested or proposed. These, how
ever, were cooly received by Congress. Con
gress had changed; it was no longer that Re
publican body over-willing to give a canal or
a subsidy for some thousand votes. The
Souta Carolina negroes thus found them
selves thrown on their own responsibility,
and compelled to develop this movement
themselves. In this they displayed consider
able energy.
A Liberian emigration society was organ
ized and a board of directors elected. Sixty
thousand shares of stock, at $10 a share, were
taken by as many negroes. One-half of this
stock, it was understood, was to be paid up im
mediately. This, of course, was not done;
probably less than a tenth was altogether
subscribed when the day came for the col
lectors to go around after dues. Some money,
however, was raised-enough to inaugurate
the movement by engaging a vessel in which
to send an assorted cargo of negroes over to
the malarious African shore.
The emigration Association went to work
at once, hired a large building in Charleston
for their office and a vessel to carry emigrants
to Africa. The Mercury was employed for
this purpose and advertised to leave Charles
ton November 15. She did not come to time,
however, having another engagement on
hand, and the emigrants are, therefore, com
pelled to wait some time before they can
make this African trip. There are two plans
now proposed: one is to hire the ship Owego
for a single voyage; this can be done immedi
ately. The other is to wait until January,
when they can buy the Mercury, the vessel in
which it was originally proposed the voyage
should be made.
It is quite probable that at least one ship
load of negroes will be sent to Africa from
South Carolina, unless indeed the officers of
the association should make off with its
money in the meanwhile. One ship load will
doubtless suffice for both the Liberlans and
our citizens of African desecat. Even if the
climate of Liberia were not murderous, and
the country utterly barbarous and. uncivil
ized, it is scarcely probable that the Liberians
will welcome such ready made statesmen as
our American citizens of African descent, who
will undoubtedly want to run their politics
for them. We would soon hear the Liberians
growling about carpet-bag negroes.
"The evil that men do lives after them."
Robesoawas kicked out of the Naval Depart
ment months ago, escaping, unfortunately,
without the least punishment for his many
peeuIations, but his power for evil is, as
yet, far from (gone. For the lose ot-the
United Stattes steamer Huron off Kitty Hawkf
a few days since, he is directly responsible.
Buoh is the unanimous verdict of the North
ern press and people, Democratic and Repub
lican alike. That the whole management of
the department under Robeson was coorrupt,
that the money pretended to he spent in the
building and repairing of vessels of war was
divided between the Heeretary and his pain,
just as th Tweed gang dlivided out the spoils
of New York, has never been denied even by
his party associates. lodeed, his successor,
I'rhompson, a Radical Republiennl has just
reported to Congress that he found the ac
counts of the department, when turned over
to him, in fearful disorder, and a defliit of at
least $2,000,000 unaccounted for. (Of the ves
sels built by Robeson and his gang, a large
majority were found unseaworthy on their
first trip, and ordered back to the docks to be
repairedl. The late Huron was an unfortunate
exception; she was so much stronger than
any other of Robes.t,'s buld, and lhaving
been built only three years ago, it was
thought that she could with safety make a
short voyage off the coast of Virginia.
Thus she started; a storm came up, the
vessel was lost, and with it the lives of over
a hundred victims of Robeson's peculations.
A man-of-war, supposed to be the strongest
of vessels, able to weather the storms of mid
ocean, and to defy alike the elements and
shot and the eheIll of the enemy, yielded to
a storm that did not sink a single eoastwlse
vessel.
Such is Robeson's latest thanksgiving gift
to the nation. In this age, when the prose
cution of defaulting and thieving oflicnls is
called persecution, lioboson ' peculations
may probably escape punishment, but it is
doubtful, when they beget murder also,
whether the people will be quite so quiescent
and easy under them. The architect of the
Ashtabula bridge, the faulty building of
which brought death on a score of people,
was Indicted for manslaughter. How much
grander a criminal, then. is the Hecrotary
of the Navy, who sends a hundred brave
sailors to the bottom of the ocean because he
has stolen the money he should have spent
In making the Huron seaworthy.
How much is a carpet-bagger worth, that
is, how much will he sell out for? is becoming
a most interesting question, in view of
the action of Conover and Patterson in the
Senate. The Charleston Neu' and (.urielr,
which has been a close observer of the trial
of the Radical thieves in South Carolina, has
some very interesting statistical tables of the
exact amount required to bribe the variou
nmembers of the last Republican Legislature
of that State. This table shows the exact
sum paid by Patterson to each Senator and
Representative for his vote. C. S. Minort,
Representative from Richland. Is the highest
on the list, getting $255): Senator Maxwell,
of Marlborough. got $1500; Senator Aiken
and Representatives Himpkins and Barker,
$1000 each. The average price paid, however,
was only $300; while one Representative,
Everidge Cain of Abboville, sold himself for
only $150. Four members very sensibly de
clined money, and preferred making a special
agreement with Patterson by which they
were to get certain Federal offices for their
votes, avoiding thereby, as they thought, the
possibility of being brought up before a court
of justice for bribery.
Altogether, Patterson bought his election
dearer than our Kellogg. Kellogg refused to
recognize any distinction, and paid $250 per
head for all legislators, whether Senators or
Representatlves, black, white or mulatto,
scalawag or carpet-bagger. Patterson, on
the other hand, recognized distinctions of
rank in the party, and bargained and paid
accordingly.
The amendment to the constitution of Mis
sissippi abolishing the office of Liutenant
Governor has got fearfully mixed up, and it
is very dimcfiult to say even now how it has
resulted. The vote on the amendment was,
for the abolition of the officA of Lieutenant
Governor 47,980; against it 14,945, or more
than three to one, and a majority of 33,0:35 in
favor of the amendment. This would seem suf
ficient to make the amendment a law. It is
not, however. The average vote for represen
tatives throughout the State was 99,718. An
amendment to become law in Mississippi (
must receive a majority of all the votes cast,
and this majority is 49,700. The amendment
therefore is apparently lost by 1880 too few
votes.
There Is one county yet to hear from on the
amendment, Bolivar; while in Newton, Chick
asaw and Leake counties the vote was not i
properly certilied to. When these returns
are received and properly made out they
may change the result as to this amendment;
but should they not Judge Sims will be placed
in a very nice and delicate position. IHe has
just been elected to the office of Lieutenant
Governor; at the same olection a large ma
jority of the people who voted on this amend
ment voted to abolish the office, and the
only thing that prevents this abolition is
the informality of a few of these votes. Here
is a Gordian knot for Judge Sims to untie.
There is no doubt as to the other amend
ment, making the sessions of the Legislature
biennial. This obtained 55,796 votes in its
favor to 4101 against.
It was the South that voted the repeal of
the resumption act, the other day, not the
West. The West was almost equally divided
on the question, the resumptionists having a
majority of only two of the Western mem
bers. The South, on the other hand, voted
solidly for the repeal, only eleven Southern
members, three of them Democrats, voting I
against it. These three Southern Democrats
were Kimmel, of Maryland, Schleicher, of
Texas, and Gibson, of this State.
The figuring for President still nobly goes 1
on, and Northern and Western newspapers
display untold zeal in discovering supposed
Republican States. We notice that the Phila
delphia Press follows the Cincinnati Gazette
in giving Louisiana to the Republicans; but
whereas, the Gazette gave us some Southern
company in this terrible misery, to wit, ,
South Carolina; the Press makes Louisiana
the solitary Republican representative from
the "solid South." It is true it donates In- I
diana also to the Republicans, and overcomes
a Democratic majority of 30,000 in New
York. Thee is some little consolation in this,
but withal it rankles in our blood to have I
this paltry insult of Republicanism thrown
in our face every day.
Louisiana Republican in 1880! Who in
vented the idea, and on what did he base it
dreams, the stars or an astrologer's predic
tion? Give us his name.
Perhaps, as the Republican papers are pre- S
dicting the restlt for President in 1880, they
might amuse thiemselves by giving us the h
standing of the Senate In 1879, We have
Seen tablea in certain Democratic papers that
seemed to Indicate that the Republicans would
not control even one-half our National Legis
lature. There is a general unwillingness,
however, among Republicans to discuss the
constitution of the Senate in 1879 -it's too
far off.
DIED.
BO(UTON- On Thursday morning, November
29. 1877. at half-pamt 11 o'clock J. W. Btnuton,
la t illmemberll of nlmpanv ( , (,otr conth Lou
Isnlana Regiment, C. . A.
The lfflcers and members of the Louisiana
Division A. N. V.. ar re quested to attend his
funeral from his l te residerne, No. 242 Basin
street, between (lirod and Julia, at lIo'cilock.
This (Friday) Morning.
lIv order of the ]'resildent.
W. It. KLEINI'ETER. Be. e. e'y.
BIOULLEMET--On Thursday, November 29.
1877, at 3 o'lroek . m. Mrs. Ann E. Ioullomtt,
relilt, of the late Milton Boullemot. aged 59
years.
The friends of the family and thoan of her
sUl. It. 1H. BotPumeit, are zýmrpe ,tfulty invited
to attend her iuneral from the family residence.
No. 1i RItobin street. at 12 o'clock n., Friday,
November :to.
Mobile papers please copy.
INVIrrArrATION
--TO -
N'AVRA'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 choorfully take goods back which
can be PURCHASED (not offered) elsewhere
cheaver.
.1. L. NAVRA'$
China Palace. 129 Canal street,
Touro Building.
Remember I have no branch store.
no9 2dp lm
WAONS I CANE CARTS! 8LPOKEtI
Ix. 11. MBOJEL EAL
Is and 20 Union and 1s and 17 Perdido
streets.
Bole MAent for the Celebrated "STUDEBA
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of tll kinds and si.es.
Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels;
Wheelbarrows of all descriptions ; ookes,. Fel
low, Hubs, Shafts. ent. Wheelwright material.
Orders promptly filled. All work warranted.
no2 1m
TO-DA Y (FRIDAY),
REMNANT DAY.
All Remnants at LESS TFIAN HALF PRICE
For To-Day Only.
TO-MORROW (SATURDAY),
SPECIAL SALE
OF HOSIERY. HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS.
TIES. COLLARS and CUFFS.
- AT -
POPULAR PRICES.
M. L. BYRNE & CO.,
16s3 ............Canal Street .... .. 16
noto It2dp
OVERCOAT'E I OVERCOATS.
WIEELER & PIERSON,
13 and 15.....Canp Street.....13 and 15
Look at our complete stock of
CASHIMER. BEAVER AND CHINCHILLA
WINTER OVERCOATS!
From 88 to 830.
Low prices and hest goods at
nos3 2t2dp WHEELER & PIERSON'S.
CIIANI)ELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES.
CHOICEST PA'rTERNS from four of the most
celebrated makers in New York; real Bronze,
Brnze and Gilt. Nickel and Gilt. Gilt and
Glass, Silver and Glass. etc. Latest imirove
ment in Slides for libraries and dining-rooms.
Ordinary Chandeliers in Black and Gilt. Verde
Antique, etc.. suitable for dining-roots. Brack
ets, Reading Pillars, Toilet Chandeliers. etc.,
put up complete and warranted. Now styles of
open-neck Globes, now in general use for par
ors, etched with beautiful water scenes. land
scapes, animals, etc., used with newly improved
burners, giving a brilliant light with a saving
of gas. ALLEN HILL,
167 Baronne, between Lafayette and Girod sts.
Cars from Canal, corner of Baronne, pass the
store every three minures. no30 2dp at
bTORAGE--:nORAGE.
RtINBOW AND INDIA WAREHOUSE.
Coffee, Flour, Produce. Bagging and General
Merchandise take-n on storage at moderate
rates. For terms, apply to
CHAS. PLUCFIE.
Office, 13: Tehoupitoulas street, corner Notre
Dame. no24 lm2dp
First Steam Manufactory of the South.
PIERRE Pa VIA, Inventor,
MANUFACTORY, 10 ROYAL STREET,
Near St. Peter street,
SCREWED BOOTS A.D SHOES,
Of all styles, made to order.
System P P. Warranted not to rip.
FIRST PREMIUM hold medal obtained at
State Fair df 1872. and si er medal in 1873.
First class FRENCH C.I. SKIN guaran
teed.
HUNTUEIRS B.SO iW .ity. snot 8m2dp
. ..> ... . .::in.... 'i./ = . =i
WIfTRAND EALTIIIAITI AN
(.A.'lt lL. . "IC .A %T.)
J. C. .1l jT'I, .j ewecler,
108............................Canal Street .................*......*..108
Offers the above Watches at the intest reduced price list of November 1st.
The Watches are all Patent levers. and Guaranteed for Three Years.
Solid Silver Watch. Waltham or E'ain movement -......$12 on
solidt Hilver Wet Ih with open face and flatalas ....... 12 00
lo,lid Hilver tstom Winder and Setter ................... 22 0o
S olid Gold Watch. 2 oz. 14 karat case .............. . 62 00
1,,lid Gold Waf .h. 2 oz. 18 karat case -. .... ...... Og 60
, Sotlid (old Htrm-winder, 2 ' orz. 14 karat cnse .......... 70 00
BSolid Gold Stoem Winder. 2,a oz. 18 karat case .......... 80 00
SLADIES' WATCHE~ .
4olid Gold Watch. 14 karat case ........ ...........6
4 -olid (lnid Watch. Is karat case. .....4 00
S Solitd Gold Stem winder. 14 karat ase ....................55 00
Solid Gld tem-winder, 1i karat case . . .............. 6 00
In addition to the above I have a large assortment of Swiss,
French and German Watches, prices ranging from $60 to $450.
____ For mechanlcs or laborers the $12 watch or $22 stem-winder
will givo all satisfaction necessary.
I will send watches. di imonds and jewelry by express.
C. O. D.. allowing the purchaser to open package and exam
Inc same.
1 have a complete assortment of Diamonds. Opera. Guard, Vest and Neck Chains at prices to
corrtl.potnd with the above. I have constantly on hand a large stock of Rilverware of all descrip
teions. Clocks. Bronzes and Statuary.
I Make a Specialty of Repairing Fine Watches and Setting Diamonds.
For further particulars, address for Illustrated catalogue,
no24 - __ _ T. (1. TlVT. ins laaal se
PALAIS ROYAL
GRAND BAZAR,
Late Levy's Dollar Store,
1:37 Crtunsl wtrct.
FOR THE FALL SEASON OF 1878,
OLOAKS.
W-aver. Water- proof and Mattasqn CLOAKS, from $3 s5 up.
Mlsses' CLOAKS, from 4 to 14 .veers of ago, ranging in pri,"s from $2 50to $10.
Missos and Children's SUITS, made up In the latest styles, from 2 to 14 years of age, from $I 5$'
to $15 a slllt.
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN NEW ORLEANS.
Combination Colors Braids, Bilk and Worsted. 25 cents a yard. Thirty-three shades of Worsted
Fringes. at 15. 25, 35. 50 and 75 cents a yard. Dress ulttons, from 10 cents to S1 so a dozen. Ladies'
Silk H:.ndkerchiefs reduced from 0 tr,e 25 cents. Silk Handkerchiefs reduced from $1 0 to 75 oents..
Extra fine Brocaded ones from $2 to $1.
HUMAN HAIR.
RPWITCHIIEH. from so cents to $1 5o less than the price of making. Thirty-four shades tO se
Inct from.
WINDOW SHADES.
STILL THIE CHEAP'EST IN NEW ORLEANS.
LINEN RIHADEH. Gold Borders. all colors. $1 at pair.
I am preparing my HOLIDAY CATALOGUE. which I promise to the public very shortly, and
which will embrace the
LARGEST VARIETY OF
TOYS
Ever offered to the peorple of Louisiana. I will In the meantime be pleased to receive the ad--
dresses of those who desirt the catalogue sent to them as soon as Issued. Addtess
E. LEVY,
nols im 137 Canal street.
CARPETS. -
All the latest and most elegant designs In
C :).A. P "XETSTI T t-.
Ingralns, Tapestry and English Brussels,
Velvets. Axmlnsters.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to twenty-four feeoot.
WINDOW SHADES, CORNICEH.
Upholstery and Curtain Goods.
Wall Paper, Mirrors,
Frames and Mouldings,
At the Lowest Market Price.
HEATHI. PIPPEY & LARA.
so 20 2do 3m 97 and 99 Camp strent.
ENGINEERS TAKE NOTICE.
BILT AND OIL MINONOD
TO PREVENT BELTS FROM BLIPPING.
No Friction. No Tearing.
25 Per Cent Gained in Power.
50 Per Cent Saved in Wear.
No establlshmont where Belting Is usod
Can Afford to be Without It.
IS NOW BEING USED BY :
E. J. GAY & CO.. (f. H. ALLEN.
J. FOERSTER, MARGARET'S Bakery.
J. J. WI(%KERLING. HENRY & DUNN.
A. MARTIN. HENRY OTIS.
P. J. FLANAGHAN, L'HO I'E & CO.
LA. RICE MILLS, STAR GINNEliY.
A. A. MAGINNIS'S SONS.
Liberal discount to the trade. For sale by
I. L. LYONS,
CORNER OF CAMP AND GRAVIER,
Wholesale DB uggist and Importer.
nol l v
BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS,
Received daily by
I. L. LYONS.
Corner Camp and Gravier streets.
nol8 ly
COLDS. COLDS.
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. CARROUCHE,
Agent for Louisiana,
39 Chartres Mt.
Also by all Druggists. no17 lm2dp
H. & N. SAMORY,
&uctioneers and 'ommission Merchants,
Nos. 45 and 47 Decatur Street,
New Orleans.
REGULAR CATALOGUE AUCTION SALES
-OF
-or
BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGANS,
TUEsDAYS AND THUSD&aYS
Of each week.
Liberal cash advances on consignments.
OC11 3m2dp
TAXES-LICENSES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Large Discounts made on all settlements of
taxes and licenses,
W. H. BABNETT, Broker,
88as St. Charles stet,
ol lyp Oposite St. Charles HoteL
CARLPET8.
ELKIN & CO.,
168 ..............Canal street.............. IO -
Are receiving new and elegant styleetof
AXMINSTER. VELVET.
BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETS.
OFFICE MATTINGS
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES.
CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS..
OIL CLOTHS. from six to eighteen feet wide.
At the Lowest Prices.
nol 1m2dp
SILKS! SILKS!
ng t
-AT- !t
ENORMOUS SACRIFICES. t
Having Purchased a large Invoice of rea 'os
Fren,'h Black and Colored 09
BILKS
at lower than Lyons manufacturers' prices, we,
shall, from MONDAY. November 26, 1877. offer
the entire line at exceedingly low figures.
Purchasers would do well to avail themselves.
of this rare opportunity, as the goods must be
sold.
D. H. HOLMES,
155 Canal street and 15 Bourbon.
0028 ly
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
17..............Chartres tret................I
We are receiving large additions to our stook.
We NOW HEl L AT AND UNDER PRICKE
CHARGED BEFORE THE WAR.
AXMINSTER Wilton. Velvet.
BO 1Y BRU.4S ELS, Tavestqp. 3 plys.
INGRAINS, Venetians. Hemo.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. Window Shades.
Table and Piano Covers. Curtain Materials,.
Lace and Nottingham Curtains, Trimming
etc.. etc.
se30 3m 2dp A. BROUSSEAU & SON.
New Orleans Savings Institutimo
No. M56 Canal Street.
TBUSTZES:
A. MOULTON. E. A. PA.LFRET,
OARL KOHN, T. L. BAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN G. GAINES. THOS. A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE, CHRIST'N SCHNJIDUD
CHA8. J. LEEDS, BAMUEL JAMISON
Interest Allowed on Deposite.
i. UBQUEABT. Presideat.
Oaas. Kisnaw. Treasurer. aDoi lYs
AwT. CAnBIEs . O. Caznu.
E. L. COAnnlzn. Os. 1. Oan.uzam
A. CARRIEBE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Customhouse.
Liberal Advances made on Oonsignments to
our friends in
LONDON. LIVERPOOL. "
a52 9m2dp IfAVBE and BORDAII.D
Establlabed 1869. P. o. Jon 76$
WHITE'S (GINNERY,
Office 26 Union, near Carondelet street
TO COTTFON FCTORS AND PLANTtei
GINNIN6 TERM 4--rHE SEED.
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DB..AGE
furnished FREE since 18s.
Parties wishing to know the average yield at
Cotton ginned at "WHITE'B GINNERYT'
season will please send to the underalgned hrt
D. PRIEUR WHITE.
5au 1 56m2