The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], December 12, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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1i 9 O. 1 V.: o ier et.
E W. DUPRE & 00.,
PBOPBIETOBB.
0. GBE W. DUPRE,
-agaga35T, JOHN AUGGUSTIN,
ALBERT 0. JANIN. ,
SEA8EY......... .......EDITOR.
1lATES O9F WUB8URIPTION.
The Daily Democrat.
Year ........................ Vic A
Month onss.
Months .................... s so
h ont ..... . ....... . BO
e Tear ...............
Payable in Advance.
= The Weekly Democrat.
Weekly Democrat, a largeo eight- ago
W.il be furnished to subsoribers at tho
rates:
.. ............3 SO
LEDANS, DECEMBER 12, lo7l.
from seventy-four counties in
show the following vote: For the
of the new constitution, 58,041;
T.Mtlfcation 27,019; majority for ratifl
Only nine counties gave a
against ratification.
~question of the State capital, forty
'tes voted for Atlanta and thirty
Kllledgevllle. The total vote was,
SE2,787; Milledgeville 30,975; majority
26,578. The vote in these coun
the question of the location of the
was 10,928 greater than on the
member of the Legislature known to
so far, is a Democrat, except two
epublicans from McIntosh county.
Ipdependent Democrats, however,
the regular party nominees.
1voemates of woman's rights succexled
ago in getting the authorities of
to open the university of that
tfmale students. Quite a number of
been in attendance at the college
years past. The result of this co
is not at all flattering to women, or
to those who favor the plan of
open all schools to both sexes.
vsragestanding of the female students
seonssin College is extraordinarily
elhow either that woman Is mentally
to man, or that co-education at
a failure. The advocates of woman's
greatly disturbed at this showing,
beeking to explain it ina dozen differ"
Miss Jane Grey Swissholm writes
Y sw York Tribune a somewhat
lanation of the matter. According
thie poor showing of the female
at the University of Wisconsin is
, In the least, to any real mental
on theft: part, but to their cloth
Clothing makes all the difference
"uiorld in one's mental powers. The
Miad, to-day, is fettered, cramped
. , says Miss Swisshelm, by the
clothing women wear; and their
and subjection to man is owing
this cause. Tight lacing, high heels,
sht.hoes and a lack of suspenders
true cause of woman's mental and
orlty. Co-education, instead of
woman up to the level of
exactly the opposite effect,
the difficulty in the
clothing by stimulating the
coquetry in the girls and giv
tion and excuse for those silly ex
dress which stunt physical growth
mental energy. It is discovered
girls dress much more plainly at
and other colleges where they are
show a far better average in their
than at the University of Wisconsin,
ucation prevails, since, at the for
are no inducements, in the pros
,young men, to persuade them to lace
re the feet, etc.
Awlashelm comes to the conclusion
til the women of America can be
dress properly, (in bloomers, she
means), they had best be taught
else in separate institutions.
burg county, Ky., is in sad condi
Sonsequence of an attempt at the re
of its bonds. The people of the
owed a small bonded debt, which they
to repudiate and got rid of.
however, of this attempt is quite
from what they looked forward to.
refused to sanction the repudiation,
It illegal and assessed a tax on the
payment of the debt. The tax is now
due, and with interest, etc., amounts
larger sum than it was originally. It
however, unpaid, the people of the
brpg failed and refused to elector
uty officers. In consequence of
the tax cannot be assessed or col
itt s system of the non-election
works to the injury of the citizens
as much as it does to that of the
As the tax is unassessed, it is
entailed onall lands, and a clear
estate in Muhlenburg is conse
ible. Nor is this all the injury
udiation scheme has done to Muh
people of the county naturally
2:alton, and refuse to pay their
*, as it refused to pay its public
are no courts to compel them to
.o county officials to collect these
Creditors, in fine, are without
aad have to trust to the honesty of
sad these, seeing what action
bas taken, are disposed to follow
pa and repudiate as well. The
a condition of affairs it is very
only is bankruptcy threat
add riotous conduct pre
.torioughly disorganized,
controlled.
Th` Muhlenburg have come to
to udiation after all does
a attempt at dodging the
broach oa s by declining to
to their prejudice
. 7 a e. They have
a t t eat~ Alsaubject, and
ii aaga c,&ollector
aster was ywiahing for
alsek n a sev rorder,
d el h e soon
publisher
nstreetas
Louisiana has at last been admitted to rep
resentation in the United Statee Senate. She
has been ruthleeely and Insultingly excluded
from this right of every member of the con
federacy for the last twelve years. Nay,
worse, her senatorial chairs have been occu
pied by a succession of knaves and corrupt
scoundrels, who were foisted into their places
through the power and patronage of the Fed
eral government, which, by its intervention
in theaffairs of our State, has brought all the
disgrace and misery that have marked our
political history since the war.
And yet so far as the United States Senate
is concerned, the wrong to our State has only
been half repaired. One of the Senatorial
chairs is still occupied by a conspicious rep
resentative of the carpet-bag villainy which
for more than a decade has rioted on the dis
grace, plunder and ruin of our State. And
he the embodiment and representative of the
greatest outrage over perpetrated upon a
State since the foundation of this republic.
Can there be any atonement for the usurpa
tion of 1873-74 -75, for the base uses to which
the judicial and military power of the Federal
government were applied, as long as the
Senate of the United States is disgraced and
insulted by the presence therein of William
Pitt Kellogg as a Senator from Louisiana ?
The people of Louisiana are impotent to
avenge and correct this wyJong, to wipe from
her escutcheon and history this disgrace.
But the Senate of the United States is not
without this power, and certainly its honor
and reputation demand that its body should
be purged of the cancerous excrescence which
the admission of Kellogg has attached to it.
A scrutiny of the history of his political ca
reer in this State will develop enough
grounds for the application of that power of
the Senate, which it has not been slow in the
past to exercise against unworthy members.
The history of Kellogg in this State is
replete with frauds, machinations, venality,
and every vice of a corrupt and unscrupulous
trickster and partisan. Is it not a duty the
Senate owes to its own dignity and reputa
tion as well as to the Republic to make
inquiry into these misdeeds of one of its
members ? When it can be shown that he
obtained his admission into the Senate by the
most flagrant bribery and corruption; that
through such means he managed to hold
his seat in the Senate for four years;
that when forced into the gubernatorial chair
of this State by Federal bayonets he was the
chief concoctor of various frau'ulent con
spiracies which have resulted in the large
increase of the public debt, and that he
closed his usurped gubernatorial career by a
collusion with an auditor who was his tool
and the agent of his financial plots, to plun
der and make way with the archives of the
State and thus destroy the evidence of his
numerous malversations; when these and a
hundred other like crimes against the State
can I. distinctly brought home to him, can
any man worthy to wear the Senatorial robes,
and to be looked up to with the reverence due
to the Conscript Fathers of the Republic, re
gard without a blush this occupation of one of
the Senatorial chairs by William Pitt Kellogg.
With relief, pride and gratification we hail
one act of justice and duty which the Senate
has discharged towards our State. This is
the admission of James B. Eustis, who was
elected two years ago to the then vacant seat 1
In the Senate, but has been deprived of the
same and the State of his valuable services
and honest representation for several sittings 1
of the body.
Mr. Eustis now assumes his proper place as
the worthy representative of Louisiana. A
native of the State, of descent from the best
Massachusetts stock on the father's, and the
best Creole blood on the mother's side, he
possesses in a remarkble degree the qualifica
tions of a Louisiana Senator. Thoroughly
educated under both the Northern and South
ern educational systems, a distinguished
graduate of Harvard, inheriting the remark
able logical power and acumen and strong
natural sagacity of his distinguished
father, so long the eminent Chief
Justice of this State, always a student of
men and affairs as well as of books. James
B. Eustis is destined to assume and maintain
a high position in tha front rank of the
rising statesmen in our national councils.
This is the confident expectation of his
fri ends. They have even a greater confidence
that he will ever maintain the honor, rights
and interests of Louisiana, anl defend and
represent the principles to which her people
have pledged their devotion and loyalty.
I)r. Wallace, one of the most advanced
among English thinkers, has lately developed
some most remarkable theories in reference
to the progression of the human race, theo
ries which he strongly backs up with an ar
ray of indisputable facts. Dr. Wallace is a
Darwinian, a strong believer in the" latter's
greatness, yet, at the same time, differs from
him on many material points. He declines
to believe the ape story, and holds the ape
species simply as cousins to the human race
rather than its progenitor.
He refuses also his assent to Darwin's pro
position that brilliancy of color has a great
deal to do with the production of species, al
though he admits that some animals are able
to distinguish color. A singular illustration
of the development which has taken place in
man himself, and his organization and its
capabilities is cited by him in relation to the
human eye and its powers to distinguish
colors.
The Vedas of India, the most ancient of
written documents, attest the fact that in
times remote, but still recorded in history,
only two colors were known, black and red.
A long time elapsed be ore the human eye
arrived at a perception of the color yellow,
and a still longer time before green was dis
tinguished. A remarkable fact in this con
nection is that in most ancient languages the
word "yellow" insensibly passed to mean
green. *
In the time of Alexander the Great, the
Greek painters had for fundamental colors
only white, black, red and yellow. The words
blue and violet were' wanting to the Greeks;
they called these colors grey and black. Thus
the colors of the rainbow come to us only
gradually and in the same order as they ap
pear in that are. It is also a well known fact
that when the colors of a prism are photo
graphed, there remains outside the limits of
the blue and violet, in the spectrum, a dis
tinct impression which our eyes do not recog
nize as color. According to biologists, the
human eye will in time be so perfected as to
discern this color as well as the others. The
power to reaognalz colors, therefore, has, ao
cording to Dr. Wallae's theory, been gradu
ally developed by natural selection and liar
provemeat. Maao. ginaly w sllkethelower
l ea o lU i31 % an in h _ u itoiaoeJ
of the human race *a.human aeye beame
more- perdsot until it is now able to distin
guish several thousand shades of color.
Color-blind persons, therefore, are not so be
cause of any real defect in their eyes, but be
cause their eyes are more like those of our
far distant aancesors.
The curious feature in this development is
the fact the green, which is especially abund
ant everywhere, should have been one of the
last colors recognized and distinguished by
man.
St. Louis is making an earnest and enorget
Ic fight against small-pox. That loathsome
d isease has never prevailed in that city to
anything like the same extent it has in New
Orleans, yet the most strenuous efforts are
now being made not only to wholly eradicate it
but to prevent its reappearance In the future.
Among the measures adopted to this end is
an order lately promulgated by the superin
tendents of the public schools, refusing to
allow any unvaccinated children to attend
them. This rule is strictly observed and oc
ular proof of recent vaccination is demanded
of the children before they can get their
names placed on the rolls of the public schools.
No opposition has yet been developed to
this rule, although the School Board is anx
ious to have a case arise in order to test
its legality. It may appear somewhat
tyrannical and arbitrary, as many persons
disbelieve in vaccination, and will not permit
it in their families. Similar and even severer
regulations, however, prevail in most Euro
pean countries, and in Bavaria, a marriage
cannot be contracted unless the parties to it
have furnished proof of vaccination.
It may be remembered that some years ag,,
when the Board of Health of this city was a
Radical body, that a great deal of excitement
was created here by the invasion of the pub
lic schools by several sanitary inspectors,
who commenced vaccinating the children
of these schools willy-nilly. This was
loudly protested against, and finally stopped.
The St. Louis board had such a plan before it
for consideration, but declined to permit it
and decided finally on the ru, of vaccinntion
in advance as a passport to t ublic schools.
Missis3ippi is in luck. The Mississippi
Central Railroad has for years owed that
State the sum of $1,199,000. The road was
unable to pay either the principal or the in
terest of this debt for some years, and it ran
along until it amounted altogether to $1,300,
000. A short time ago the road was sold
nominally to nine men, who, as corporpators,
became the "Central Mississippi Railroad,"
but in reality to the Illinois Central.
The point, however, in which the people of
Mississippi are most interested is the money
due the State. The new corporation has on
hand about $1,300,000 in Tennessee bonds,
commanding a fair price, with which they
intend, the Legislature consenting, to cancel
the indebtedness of the road to the State of
Mississippi. This will puta large amount in
the treasury of that State. The Mississippi
papers are already discussing the uses to
which this money shall be put. It is sug
gested that it be re-invested for the encour
agement, by way of loan, of internal im.
provement, and the development of the re
sources of the State. Whatever is done with it
it is certain that Mississippi is luckier in her
finances than an4 other Southern State, since
she is without a State debt and with a large
balance in hand, or at least in prospect.
The Democratic majority in New Jersey in
the vote for President in 1876 was just 12,743;
in the vote for Governor last month the Deom
ocratic majority was again just 12,743. It is
not often that this coincidence happens, or
that two parties in a State are able to pre
serve their relative forces so even from one
election to another.
DIED.
CASSARIENO-On Denemher 11. 1877. at 4
o'clock a. m., Mrs. Elizabeth Cassareno, aged
74 years, a native of Prussia.
Her funeral will take place from the residence
of her son-in-law, Henry Ellermanun. corner of
C liseum and Penniston streets, on Wednes
day, December 12, at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends
and acquaintances are invited (without further
notice) to attend. *
WAGONSI CANE CARTS I SPOKES
i3. 1.T. ImBOI.L..,
i1 and 2O Union and 15 and 1! Perdido
streets.
Role 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
loes. Hubs, Shafts, etc. Wheelwright material.
Orders promptly filled. All work warranted.
del Im
H. P. BUCKLEY.
S.... . ...Camp Street............ 8
American and Foreign Watches,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Special attention to watch repairing.
de9 lm2dp
bTORAGE-S'I'ORa iE.
RAINBOW AND INDIA WAREHOUSE.
Coffee. Flour, Produce. Bagging and General
Merchandise taken on storage at moderate
rates. For terms, apply to
CHAS. PLUCRE.
Omce, 13 Tehoupitoulas street, corner Notre
Dame. no24 lm2dp
CARPET WAREHOUN&,
17'............ .hartre. Street .........1.....
We are receiving large additions to our stock.
We NOW 8EtIL A I' AND UNDER PRICES
CHARGED BEFORE THE WAB.
AXMINSTER Wdton.Velv-t.
BO I Y BRU.SELS. Tapestry. 8 plys.
INGRAINS, Venetians. Bemp.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. Window Shades.
Table and Piano Covers. Curtain Materials.
Lace and Nottingham Curtains, Trimmings,
etc., etc.
seso 3m 2dp A. BROUSSEAU & SON.
TAXES-LICENSES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,.
Large Discounts made on all settlements of
taxes and licenses.
W. s. BARNETT, Broker,
38 St. Charles street,
0c7 ly 2p Opposite St. Chsrlep Hntel.
First Steam Manufactory of the Suthl.
PIERRE PaVIA, Inventor,
MANUFACTORY. 13S ROYAL STREET.
Near St. Peter street,
SCREWED BOOTS A-B SOBRS,
Of all styles, made to order.
System P. P. Warranted not to rip.
FIRST PREMIUM gold medal obtained at
State Pairkof 187l. and silver medal Ia t1a.
adirsld N , I..I a
gvT'B503 4W V
A GRAND DISPLAY
-AT THE
147 CANAL STREET,
Between Bourbon and Dauphine sts.,
NEW ORLEANS.
Our Jewelry Department,
IS THE MOST COMPLETE IN NEW OR
LEANS.
We sell only the BEST ROLLED GOLD PLATE
GOODS. and lower than any other house.
Also French GARNET. RUBBER. ONYX. CEL
LULOID CORAL, SHELL and FANCY
JEWELRY, at prices not to be equaled by
any other firm.
Eohemlan Glass and China Ware.
Rich VASES, at 5oe., 75c, up to $3.
Elegant TOILET SETS, at 9oc. up to $1o.
China CASPIDORS, 75c. up to $1 0o.
French China TETE-A-TETE SETS, etc.
SMOKERS' SETS, S9c.
CARD RECEIVERS, etc.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN THIS DEPARTMENT
Album and Leather Goods Department.
A beautiful fifty-picture ALBUM. for sec.
Twenty different styles of ALBUMS, for 85c. to
95c.
Fifty different styles of ALBUMS, ranging from
$1 up to $20 each.
The most superb collection in the United
States.
Autograp'i ALBUMS, quarto size, 95c.
Rubsia Leather POCKET-BOOKS. 35c. 40c. 500,
65., 85c, $1 up to $3.
MUSIC FOLIOS, with spring back, 95c only.
BACKGAMMON BOARD, complete, with Dies
and Checkers, only 90c.
WORKBOXES and DESKS. from Soc. up to $15.
STANDARD WORKS, as Dickens. Mary,
Holmes, Mrs. Harlan. 95c. each.
Works of all the celebrated poets, only 95c. each.
All these books are elegantly bound.
TOY BOOKS, from eoo. to $1 65 each.
Human Heir and Toilet Goods.
Real French HAIR BRAIDS, for Soc.
Twenty-six inches4ong HAIR BRAIDS, at $2 25.
CURLS, FRIZZETS, PUFFS, etc.
(We have just received from auction a lot of
5000 HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, and we
shall give our customers the benefit of this
low purchase.)
FLORENCE HAIR. Hat and Cloth Brushes.
TOILET MIRRORS, with rubber back, 50c., 75c.,
95c. to $1 75.
Rich DRESSING CASES, for ladies and gentle
men, very suitable for presents, from $3 up
to $W2.
Cutlery and Silverware Department.
Six steel KNIVES with FORKS, for 75c.
Finer goods at 95c. to $3 per set.
Six silver-plated TEASPOONS. for soc.
Six silver-plated TABLESPOONS. for 75c. t
Six silver-plated TABLEFORKS, for 75c.
Finer grades at 95c. to $2 66 per set.
Silver-plated five-bottle CASTOR. 75c. to $5.
Silver-plated NAPKIN RING, for 15c. to $1 50.
Six Ivory NAPKIN RINGS, for 75c. etc.
A Very Large Doll and Toy Department.
BUY DOLLS HERE AND SAVE MONEY.
WAX DOLLS, from 1oc. up to si9, comprising a
variety of over 100 styles.
CHINA DOLLS, from 10o. to $2.
KID DOLL BODIES, $1. $1 25. $1 50.
DOLL HEADS. all sizes, from Oic. to $5, in
Wax, Biscuit, Lubber and China.
In the Toy Line
We have everything what pleases the little ones.
both Girls as well as Boys,
China TEA SETS, from 40c. up to $5.
Brittania TEA SETS, from 25c. up to $2.
KITCHEN SETS, STOVES. and PIANOS which
never get out of order.
Crandell's celebrated A B C and PICTURE
BLOCKS, from 15c. up to $1 50.
All the la est novelties in Mechanical Toys
MONEY BANKS, TRUNKS, DOLL HOUSES,
etc., TOOL CHESTS, from 35c. up to $10.
GAMES-Amusing and instructive; CHESS,
DOMINO. BACKGAMON. PARLOR CROQUET.
GREAT REPUBLIC. CHESSINO, CRIBBAGE,
and fifty other games, from 250. up to $1.
In addition to the above goods we have
thousands of other articles.
Please remember that we sell beautifully
carved Walnut BRACKETS from 35c. up to 95e.;
also. WALL POCKETS, MATCH SAFES. etc.
LOOKING-GLASSES, size 10 by 17, only 85c.
Best UMBRELLA in town only 900soo.
Velvet and Gilt EASEL FRAMES at prices
which cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
LAMPS. GOBLETS. etc.
ENGLISH POCKET KNIVES at prices which
will please you.
Merchants will find it to their advantage to
buy of us.
C.O.D.ORDERS PROMPPTLY FILLED
Address
THE CHICAGO TRADE PALACE,
14 .............ast stree ..........14'
NEW OBLEANS.
.e a LX3 E Poprietor,
WALTI I(ALI ELIC WiTIE.) I
I. C. LEVI, Jeweler,
109 ............ ............. ..Canal Street.........*..r*...*.*.. ......106
Offers the above Watches at the latest reduced price list of November 1st.
The Watches are all Patent Levers. and Guaranteel for Three Years.
Solid Silver Watch, Waltham or E'gin movement........$12 0o
Solid Silver Wat h, with open face trd flat glass ...-..... 12 00
Y - Solid Silver Stem Winder and Setter....... -.........2 22 0o
Solid Gold Watch, 2 oz, 14 karat case... ... .... ........-- . 00
HrSlid Gold Watch. 2 oz, 18 karat c a se ... - 0 0
Solid Gold Stem-winder, 2 oz. 14 karat case... . ...... 70 0
S(olid GolM Stem Winder, 2K oz. 18 karat ease............ 80 0
LADIES' WATCHES.
4.lid Gold Watch. 14 karat case............................ *S 00
aolid Gold Watch. 18 karat case ........................... 45 00
Solid Gold Stem winder. 14 karat case ......... . .....6 a 00
Solid Gold Stem-winder, is karat case ..................... 650O
In addition to the above I have a large assortment of Swiss,
Fronch and German Watches, prices ranaing from $a6to s60.
For mechanics or laborers the $12 watch or 302 stem-winder
will give all satisfaction necessary.
I will send watches, diamonds and jewelry by express.
C. O. D., allowing the purchaser to open package and exam
Ino same.
I have a complete assortment of Diamonds. Opera, Guard. Vest and Neck Chains at prices to
correspond with the above. I have constantly on hand a large stock of Silverware of all descrip
tions, Clocks. Bronzes and Statuary.
I Make a Specialty of Repairing Fine Watches and Setting Diamonds.
For further particulars, address for illustrated catalogue,
no24. T. . LU.V. lee OCnal stlgr
PALAIS ROYAL
GRAND BAZAR,
Late Levy's Dollar Store,
137 Canal street.
FOR THE FALL SEASON OF 1878,
CLOAKS.
Boaver, Water-proof and Mattasse CLOAKS, from $3 so up.
Misses' CLOAKS, from 4 to 14 years of ago, ranging in prices from $2 50 to $10t
Misses and Children's SUITS, made up in the latest styles, from 2 to 14 years of age, from $1 0',
to $15 a suit.
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN NEW ORLEANS.
Combination Colors Braids, Silk and Worsted. 25 cents a yard. Thirty-three shades of Worsted
Fringes, at 15. 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents a yard. Dress Buttons, froml0 cents to l 59 a dozen. Ladies'
Silk Hýndkerchiefs reduced from 50 to 25 cents. Silk Handkerchiefs reduced from I$ so to 75 oents.
Extra fine Brocaded ones from $2 to $1.
HUMAN HAIR.
SWITCHES, from 50 cents to $1 50 legs than the price of making. Thirty shades to seleot
from. WINDOW SHADES.
STILL THE CHEAPEST IN NEW ORLEANS.
LINEN SHADES, GOLD BORDERS, ALL COLORS, $1 A PAIR.
HOLIDAY CATALOGUES, "
which I promised to the public, are now ready. and embrace the
LARGEST VARIETY OF TOYS
Ever offered to the people of Louisiana. I will be pleased to receive the addresses of those who / /
desire the catalogue sent to them. Adadess
1E. I CLEVY,
nols.im 131 Canal street.
CARPETS. "
ELKIN & CO.,
s65 ............. Canal street ..............168
Are receiving new and elegant styles of
AXMINSTER, VELVET.
BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETS.
OFFICE MATTINGS.
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES. LACE and
NOTTINGIIAM CURTAINS, new styles.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to eighteen feet aide.
At the Lowest Prices.
de2 l m2do
SILKS! SILKS !
-AT
ENORMOUS SACRIFICES.
Having purchasedr a large invoice of roa
French Black and Colored
SILKS
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.
oe28 ly
ENGINEERS TAKE NOTICE.
CASLEY 'S
BELT ADD OIL CD PHEMBD
TO PREVENT BELTS FROM SLIPPING.
No Friction. No Tearing.
25 Per Cent Gained in Power.
50 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., C. H. ALLEN,
J. FOERSTERt MARGARET'S Bakery
J. J. WI~KEBLING HENRY & DUNN.
A. MARTIN, HENRY OTIS.
P. J. FLANAGHAN, L'HO lE & CO
LA. RICE MILLS, STAR GINNEitX.
A. A. MAGINNIS'S SONS.
Liberal discount to the trade. For sale by
I. L. LYONS,
CORNER OF CAMP AND GRAVIER,
Wholesale Di'uggist and Importer.
ne18 ly
BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS,
Received daily by
I. L. LYONS,
Corner Camp and Gravier streets
no18 ly
H. & N. SAMORY,
Lactioneers and Commission Merchants,
Nos. 45 and 47 Dectuar Street,
New Orleans.
REGULAR CATALOGUE AUCTION SALES
-or
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS,
TUErDAYS AND TBUSDBAYS
Of each week.
Liberal eseha advances on onsignmente,
wo LDd
HOLYLAiBD,
s ....... .... t. Charles street ..............8
NEW YEAI'S AND CHRISTMAS CARDS.
BALL PROGRAMMES A SPECIALTY.
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS
de( :3w Engraved and Printed.
CARPETS.
All the latest and most elegant designs in'
, C. .A.1PID 1" " T .
Ingrains, Tapestry and English Brussels
Velvets, Axminsters.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to twenty-four feet.
WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES.
Upholstery and Curtain Goods.
Wall Paper, Mirrors,
Frames and Mouldings,
At the Lowest Market Price.
HEATH. PIPPEY & LARA,
so s2 2dp 3m 97 and so Camp street.
D. MERCIER & SONS,
Men's, Youths' and. Boys"
CL C' II I N G-,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc.,
Corner Dauphine and Bienville streets.
Orders for Country Merchants promptly exe
cuted on most reasonable terms.
de 2m2p
COLDS. COLDS.
DUCONGE'S PECTORAL BALSAMIC SYBUP
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.
89 Chartres St.
Also-by all Druggists. nol7 lmidp
New Orleans Savings Institution
No. 150 Canal Stroete
A. MOULTON. R. A. PALFeRT.
OARL KOHN, T. L BAYrE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN G. GAINES. THOS.A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CtLARK. CHR~ T'N 8OHNUIM i
CRAB. J. LEEDS, SAMUEL JA.MIWO
Inter.st A.lrowd on Depodsts.
A,. UBQUHART. President.
UaRs. Kuna.w. Treasurer. Rali ls
AUT. z O. CAaurua ,
B. L. Ganatu. Oass J. OIlSnHm.
A. CABRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Customhouse.
Liberal Ad-anoes made on Conslinments to
our friends in
LONDON. LIVERPOOL,
ari omsdo IfAVIRE and BORDIWA.
Estabalbe 180.. P. . Bex 107s
WHITE'S GINNERY,
Offiea s Union. near Carondelet street
TO .ITlON PACTORS AND PLANTERS
GINNING TERIEX-THE SEED.
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DBAYAGB
furnished FREE sinoe 197.
Parties wishing to know the average yield of
Ootton ginned at "WHITE'S GINNEBR" last
season will please send to the undersigned flt
eirenlars.
D. PRIEUR WHITE.
suE es sag
I