The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], December 22, 1877, Image 2

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

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-Oirrdiln has been elected deputy from the
'gnth ArreOndlement of Paris. This was
t co rgMttuency of Thiers, and at the regular
uajemon returned Jules (rovy. Ho preferred
his native Jura, from which he was also
e.eoted, and thus made a vacancy for M.
Oltardln.
-The colonial possessions of France are
dispersed over Asia, Africa, Amneri'a and
Polynesla, and embrace, Including the couun
tres under protection, a total area of 463.827
square miles. Of thsem three are in Asia. lfve
laAfrica, four in Amnerea and three In l'oly
naela. The protect ld eonntries number one
Ja Asla and four in Polynesia.
-The young king of Spain seems to he a
man of spirit. When ho told his mlnlsters
that he wished to marry the Printess Merce
dee, of Montpensler, they o.jjooted, saying
that the Duke of Montponsler was so very
UIpopular. "What has that to do wilth t?"
aMlplied the youthful sovereign; "I nean to
Sarry the Duke's daughter, not the Duke,"
Mltso he carried his point.
.-Aeoording tI the latest statltics liome
a naow 9It0,000 inhabitants, 247 (atholie and
4 Protestant churches, and 4 Jewlsh syna
gAwe, 40 publl schools, attended by 880i
boys and 709n girls; 4 hospitals, oontaining
a~tlgethor 8100 beds; 1990 hackney carriages
uith 1 horse, and 200 with 2, besidesl 110
sp':`uAppm and 86 omnibuses; 1 3ttamboats ply
41n the Tiber, and there are 11840 places of re
hartra ents.
- Hard times are prevailing iIn lluenos
Ayres. Although money Is cheap and in
abindant supply, hundreds are going down
Ieller olligatlons greater than they ean blea'.
The theatres are shut up for want of support,
ene of the trunk tramwavs is oenbargold,
ancestral properties are falling intoA the hands
of the sheriff, 102 steamers and ninety sailing
emaels are lying idle in theo Ti'gro, and a gen
ral feeling is prevalent that the bottom has
mat yet been reached.
-The North (eorman stages expend annu
allyon the twenty universities belonging to
theo more than $2,)300,000. The imperial
government In one year expended $..Ji0,o; on
the Unlversityof Strasburg. The IUniverslty
lf :t Leipzig (iHaxony) rceives over $2350,000t a
from the 8tate. In North (lermanly
Is a university to eovry 2,0.l00),0 in
slbl tat ; in Austria one to every ti,000,00,:
La Switserland one in elach 1,,000,000, and In
fsagland one in 7,000,0)0..
-The tolegraph pole nuisance is In pcessI
VC abolition in the United Kingdom. Accord
Jag to the Postmaster (hieneral's annual re
sort just issued there were only 21x1t ilns or
mnderground wire in existence in (in.rt
Britaln at the time of the transfer of the
telegraphs tothe poetofilce, while ton the :1st
of March last there were more than 8000
illes. The appearance of the streets in LIon
dos Is already noticeably Improved by the
change, to say nothing of the doereased
danger to life and property in the neighbor
boods where the aerial wilre have Ibeen
-laced underground, and the lesser liability
ti telegraphic interruption when the frosts
Sm4 snows of winter sot in.
FPR l&NCS' FATE.
WLo the (tnaittittionatlits Are Who Hold
she balacne of Power in the French
Nenlate.
[Now York Times.1
It would seem that the destinles of the
country are now in the hands of twenty-five
men who are calledl "('omstitutionallsts', or,
it would be bettor to designate thoem as "(Ion
Stionnels," according to the French torm.
sre isalways a4me man in eachi parliament
ary group who cherishes dreams of power,
but who has no direct meOans of arrivin at
a positlon of authority. Those politicians
sometimes sucesed by brenking up old party
.lnes. They manage to group a few men
around themn, unlder the ballner of "lndepern
deaoo," of codrse, and the handful of votes
thus gained may be so important in adivision
t they can decide one way or the another.
The party leaders who drum up their foreos
beforehand are obliged to make terms with
them. As a general thing, I am sorry to say,
these groups are bought out. It will be re
eambered that M. 'laget was sent as Minis
te Plenipotentiary to the Halgue. 1]But)inIne
times the leader aillm solely at Ipolitih'al ad
yfhoement, and will fi4accept nolthing which
oaes not aid him a stel further toward a
place in the Ministry. I do 1not know what
motive led to tthe formation of the group now
known as the (ionstitutionnols, but it ois ar
thin that twenty-live membrllos ,of the mna
-orlty in the Senate have combined, so that
E vote is decisive one way or the other.
othing can be done without them ; they alre
open to propositions, and all this under the
pretense of high patrioLtlsr. To-day the
offorts of all thle oartalt are dil'tetol toward
the conversion of those enll, but Ias yet they
h-ve not pronounced.
The Constltutionnaes will not have to pro
mwunce in favor of eitherside in cals of proro
JMaon, and can continue for seine tlme iI
thelr middle course. In all timllts we have
had here the party of the juswe milli w, and it
is these men that 'Lafayette condemned years
ago. He moLked agreeably at their folly,
saying that it was a great error, and one 1
which led to violence. "Slppose," he addled,
"'that one man affirms that two and two make
tour, and another maintains that two and c
two make eight. What would you think of I
the third person, who to avoid the extremes, a
m-nodestly insinuates that all diflliculty maybe
avoided by taking a middle course, and
agreeing that two and two make six ?" The
8ae sort of meu exist to-day that troubled I
uls do Lafayette, and we shall probably c
continue to have them for a long timle to
come, or as long as men are guided by per- c
olnal rather than by patriotic motives.
PEACE.
The Propositlons orf the Constantinople
Conference In December Last.
[Coorler-Journal.]
The news from Constantinople is full of In
&rest. A telegram from that city, with an
offllcial coloring, states in substance that the
Porte is willing to treat for peace on the basis
if the propositions of the protocol which
eanated front the Constantinople confer
aioe in December 1876, and which Turkey re
fused somewhat Indignantly to accept at the
time. The Constantinople conference, it will
be remembered, was participated in by Eng
and, France, Italy, Germany, Austria and
u.N sia, and followed directly after the
humiliation of Servia at Alexinatz.
The protocol expressed the desire of these
powers that the Porte should place its armies
on a peace footing, except troops sufficient to
anaintain order, and at once proceed to inaug
urate the necessary reforms in the provinces
under the supervision of the representatives
othe six powers. The Porte then declined
to accept these propositions because of the
.eervation of supervision by foreign repre
sentatives, declaring that it was fully able to
eanter upon such a reformatory course itself.
After a short time Russia announced that her
interest in the oppressed Christians demanded
some action, and that she proposed to act
tndiependently." Then followed the Czar's
ations for the invasion of Turkey,
whlich no power took exception, save
-Eagland, who announced her disapproval
aa the ground that the Czar was violating
tbe 'eaIi of Parrs and uttered an ambigu
oam menace. England had, previous to the
( _atantlnopie conferen.e, refused to sgn'the
Bnerin memorandum, which required general
reforms and thelsettng p uof Bulgari as a
s'si-xdepnd t prin cipalIty. Since the
mimmencemset of the war it has become
admnore evidmit that the coen
veEngnd out in e
nof Trkey, and
Ruslsa have evidently had a perfect under
standing.
The Porte being now willing to treat on the
basis heretofore refused, it remains to bhe
as rmen whether it will d(eline any surrender of
yr territory to lRumia and the freedom of the
Dardanlles to Itussia's war vessels propo
sltions which will likly he, injected in the
4o trlns of pltIu.. Turkey will probably refuse
4. to a*elds, and England Is pledged to prevent 1
the frlwel pasage of the I)ardtuaeolles to lRus
sa, so that there Is a prospect of Blritlsh par
h ticl ation In the Eastern question, confirmed
si by the ror'ts of her continued war prepara
, tislH. At presoent sIesih a war would Ibe n
SPopulllar among the iiasses,. and the Liberal
ttarty atrltagonze suchmll a velnture. The ne
i" (lotn of the1 govtemrtetlt, therefore, will he
h- Itnktwl for with deep intterest.
It --- *----- e--
THE GIEORiIA ELECTIoN.
a A Large Number of Independents EIlected
to tile Legislature.
IN. Y. Tribune.]
g WASRHINuqTON, D1). 16.- -]lports tomrn'tling
y the late elections in Georgia, receivedl Iby
members from that State, show thatit ev('ry
instance, except two, Independent candidab.s
were successful whereover placend In the field.
Gen. (Jordotn thinks that this will probably
give the Independents eighty mremers of the
TLo gislature, itstead of twelve, the numbier
they had in the last Assembly. In speaking
'rctently of the development of thin Indepet,
a- e'nt movement in Georgia, Senator G(orldon ido
, claril that it was the legitimate growth of the
Prestlent's Southern policy, and that move
Smeant of that sort were inevitable, extending
es over a large portion of the South. lBy Iac)nnt
0 Ing the champion of the Administratlo in n r
y Kard to confltinations Senlat.r Gordonlt be
lloves that he has put hhtnlself at the head of
Sthe Independent movement in Georgia. lie
unt(louitedly ox pect to secIure the votes of
s lthe Independent legislators in his comting
n sonatorial contest.
New American Hewing Machilne. 1sn Canal
stroot.
They Don'ti Want to he Cit llen,.
S AHNtINTrroN, I)c". 1I. The G(tovernor and
1)elogates of the Chickasaw Nation, and thet
SJ)Ielogates of the (lholtaw Nation, have utnitAl I
in a memorial to the Senate. remonstrating I
F against the passage tof the bill to enale Il- in
dlans to becomlle citiz'mls; they say:
'We have no otbjettlonl to the mneasture in sto
far ias it permillts citizens tof owur natitlns to
beIncome eltizens of the Unltedl States, if tupon .
I such change of citizenship they leave our
jurisdletion and surrender all rights growing
out otf and depending upon the tribal rtela
t til, retain g, however, all tlheir separate
I property. Tih proposdl statute will violate
thet treaty, andl c)nfer on citrtim e ,rs of t.le
UInlit States who are not citizens of the 1i
- Chilkasaw Naltin a part of a, large fund I
which the iruitnth: States have covenant4l
Shlall Is' lthe property of the (hhickasaw Nit- A
tlion. (certalltlllly we ould not ble oxpovvtid th
(olnsent that, at tr'atatstpulation of such M
( great. imlprtanle t. ust should i annulllled by
an act of (!Coluress." Bl
*--- -IC-
The MIlver Dollar. Id
1(Itin i11n1111 Oi Con11nereltl.I
lInllilllon dollor - g1"ltra inshtldnl'd itlver 412'.
HutBslidry doillar- graint snltUdbIr sil
ver .... .. ... ...... ......... n-in
Metal In Hamilton dtollar In addlition t 7
Ihl htIttlultbiidttry . 24 7-1.
Hubslshlnry dollar. nmrket vahue-New
York llullleti re rt..... p ,
latillonl dollar, matrkett valiue of the
l'iver it. contains--New York l'st
iletulatiin .. .................),
Atdvanltg" of t h, lighter toin ermplnoyl
Is ttimoniv Iver the griatter inalent
of sliver llt ,tIus(ed as money . it ....i ;
In otther words, the (lrin I,hing money that
is 7 per cent lighter than the old dollar his
the advantage over that bullion of six cents
and t hre,-qun rters. This se.ns to show that if
the silver dollar were retnoltntized it would tl I
of equal value with the goldl dollar; and It
prove" the ad vantage that tmetallic nllonty has
in ac.tunl alale over the same metal as nler
chandlse.
ehurrn IResponslble.
INtew York Tribuno.] o°
WAnHIINeIOTN, Dee. 17. There is reason to
believe that the Secretary of State and the
Attorney Generalare now qu ittly but effectivce
ly doing all they can to prevent a further
widening of the ,breah betw,',n IRepublicans
and the Administratlon, and that no mien re
cognio more cltoarly the nc'etsslty of a tuni.'d
front. The eMoretary of State has been held
reslponsble for betraying ithe Prsiudent into
the mistake of returniing the Now York Cus
tom-HouIso appointmentas to the Senate alter
they had falltl Iat the extra s(tssio.n. This is
undoubteLdly incotrrett. 'That blutnier, and
the staggering blow whlht it tmill tled the
Adminlistration to receive, were nu, to thet
persistent oelTorits tof the tSticretary of the,
I nterlir.
-- ---4* --
New American Hewing Machine. 185 Canal
stroot.
Tax Rills lSummarlly Settled.
ST. Louts, D)c. 19.--A dispatcth from O()ce- V
ola, Mo., says a mob of arinmed and masked p
men took iossession of that town Friday A
night and arrested everybodly on the streets
at the muZZle of revolvers and shot-gunls.
Then they went to the colurt-house, s.lzld all -
the tax books for thin anti pastt years in the
county olork's andti treasurorta oflics and ear
rid them away. The trouble grew out of a
railroad tax which has bewn leviutl to pay car
taln judgnlents against the county for past
due Interest on railroad tsnmda. Hotveral of the
mob worn recognlzwl bIy ollcore ,if the law, s
ani arrests will Irobably IH mad", ii wicl,
event moro trituble will tioubtiass occur.
t ~C- --
Gov. Brown's natisfactlon.
Gov. Brown, of Georgi, enjoys the aatis
0 faction of saying, "I told you so." He re
1, marked to Mr. Itedlietld, of the Cincinnati
e (knomrcrial, the other day that when the re
S('onstruction measures were prending he went
to Washington and told the ltepublleian man
agers plainly what they might ex pect within
e ten years If they Iprsisted in enlarging the
I volume of representation so as to take in the
e emancipatod slaves all in a heap. "It will
I help the Republican party at a time when it
y (1ms not needl help," he told theom, "but when
the pinch comes you will find the late slaves
entirely controlled by their late masters, and
you are but doubling the late masters' politi
cal power."
The influx of Chinese into Northern Queens
land shows little abatement as yet, and there
a is much excitement throughout the colony on
the subject. Official telograms report the
population at the Palmer as 1400 Europeans
and 17,000 Chinese. At the Hodgklnson there
are 4500 Europeans and 300 Chinese. At five
camps there are only 60 Europeans and 4000
Chinese. Advlie s from the Palmer state that
s there are hundreds of Chinese In the last
h stages of destitution and hundreds more are
pressing on toward the gold fields.
The Cincinnati (lazIlP says: "It is es
tlmated that $100,000 will be required to pay
the military of Ohio for services (luring the
latre strike. The people will foot the bill cheer
fully. Ohio was not oneof the States that sat
down helplessly and howled for the United
States army."
The Rio Grande river is navigable for
steamers to Camargo, 500 miles from the
s Gulf; the Trinity 250 miles; the Neches and
F Angelina 200 miles each; the Sabine over 100
1 miles. The Brazos river Is navigable for
e about 100 miles, and could be opened several
hundred.
New American Bewing Machine. 185 Canal
sr treet.
I Call at Miller & Dielmann's and get your Call
t fornia wines, candies and fireworks. Prices
Sare very low.
Fos PIILADELPHIA.-Our old and esteemed
friend. Mr. Wm. Creevy. the agent, announces
in another column that the first-class steam
ship Reading will leave tor Philadelphia on
the twenty-seventh instant. Shippers should
e take advantage of this opportunity.
I LOUIIAA COCK rIT.-This resort for the
b lovers of these annual contests of game cocks,
at the corner of Dumaineand Roman -streets,
re-open on iunday. Deoemb AS. and 11
O'O ma. m. the sport will onmenoee. There
. b an un Praty ' 'th m. heeli
1 a nowread oxriaeBi iiw .M al
TO THE VOTERS
--OF THE
TENTHI AND ELEVENTH WARDI.
FITAT Or TLOUPtIrAIA,
Reialtrnr of Vote,r I'Parish of Orln.an.
Now Orl.ane. Dor. 20. 1977.
I hereby notify the voters of the above Wardl
that I have appointed the following namnod por
son IR r clerks of roleitrltatlon :
Tenth Ward-A. MC(ONNELL/ . Jr.
Eleventh Ward--HAMUEIL P. AIIMHTi't()N(i.
IOl IN A. M(DONAI, I).
.1. O. LANDRIY.
Ileglitranr of Voltr. IParish of Orla.ne.
de11 2t1
TO TIlE VOTErlt
-1OF '111I
TENTH AND ELEVENTH WARIIW.
At the registration offlle, No. 12,3I Magl.nlno,
(street, JOHlN WIILdIAMHI i aplpointed clerk of
registrfation, vlon Hlen ry {lalinghor. reiunell.
Thto diffrlent oIfflie of rOaisitrati.lon will he
kept poen da.ily on 1.I.hEMiEI IH,. IN, 2n, ,1 and
22, from 9 It in. to 12 in., and from 1 :3) . in. to 7
., In.
J. O. LAN1ItIY.
Regietrar of Voterl. Ihmrilh of trlIann.
Main ofllecn-Hlta.t- IllH~,s, Itor l ht rnet , t'roll nI
floor. (l 19 fit.
NOTICE OF EIECTION.
OrvPI(l OF CIVIt IgnrIrFFr. PAHlIn or OrIII1AN,
N lw O(trlean(l. lcm, lc.tl|lr In, 1177.
By and linder autlhorlty of a writ of rnl'll on
to me diroeted on thle twelflh day of Don)embenr,
one thousand eight hundlrd and Ih(oen'II y-.IIvnn,
by his excll'en1y FratnIiM T. Nlcholls. ( lveovrnor
of the Rhtto of Lolluilanra-
NotlMce i herely given that AN ELECTION
WILL DE HELl) In 'olnfornlly wilth 't No. nH9
of the extra ms4,ion of 1(477, enr HATIIIDJ)AY,
THE TW1ENTY NINTH DAY OF DECEMBIER,
one thotlsand light llndll r(d 111 MIV(Ienty-Roveln,
to fill it vlWcan,'y In t11he (leneral Asermnly of the
State of Louislana., caued by the rnlsgnation of
the Hon. Jams B. Eutl. Hlllnatlor from the
Fourth onatorlal DistrlhIt. 'ompoOd of the
Tenth and Elventhll Ward of thlo city of New
Orleans.
THIOMAH H. HANDY,
Civil Sherlff o-ftlhe Parirlh of Orlinro.
BOARD OF LIQUIDATION.
HTATIi or LouuIIAwA, 1 I
Now Orlean,. DI)o'nbll r 17, 1977. )
I hereby give nIotlI'o that tllc foilowing appll
talion hnla tIrnen fllndl in th111 ofllo' for the
funding of the following enumerated IBonds. i
ALLEN .JUMEL,
Auditor .and , ox-omfilo RSoretary of thie lorard.
MIeHIHIR. ANTOINIF IlIIlIU('r1,T AND WIlT. A. I
Bonido lM minid lunder it. 1(42 If 1t 77. he.
Ilonging to hllt HIminaILry Fund . $ '$1, i
MIondIeI lIHrnod tol Viokshlurg. HhroveportI v
1andII TI 1(.n litallroad CoIrDanyand I.
longing tIo Ithie Hnlnary Fund . 11( 1a.1o
Total .......... ....... ................ .S137,I ) ( I
do1tl1 17
BUY
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS FOR ALL AT
110HLDAY 11 EA IQ(UARTEHRS,
110 and 112 Camp street,
BOOK DEPOT,
R. J. HARP,
AGIENT.
You can buy just what you want if you call at
one.. Tlt he angapt st vplian In thell city.
200
LATEST
'rTYL,Ei, IN NEW
BOXES, OF 'AP'ETIIEH. AT
Holiday Headquarters,
FINEST LTNE IN TIlE
CITY AT LOWEST
P'lthI 'ES FOR
Call carly (and avoid tbe rush) Io select your
HIOLI1DAY I'ItESENTS for the Chilren.
Th,
STOrK OF OK01(
to be foulld li the city at
Holiday Hleadquarters.
The bast assorlt iillt
of stitlldlrd
andi
Toys.
JUVENILE BOOKS. STEREOSCOPES and
VIEWS, SCRAP BOOKS, lJIILESH. HYMNH.
PIRAYER BOOKS (GO)l) PENS, I'PENILS.
ALBUMS. WRITI'G DESKS. etc.. at
110 and '11 ('amp street.
del6 Im ROBT. J. HARIi'. Agent.
WINES, BRANDIES, ETC.,
For the lHolidays.
Especial attention is directed to the large and
select stock of
JOHIN TURPIN,
IMPORTER,
153............Common street ........... 158
Who has always on hand a full supply of
Brandies, Whiskies, Port & Sherry Wines,
BYANS' LONDON STOUT.
Devonlsh Pale Ale and John Jeffrey &
Co.'s Edinburg Ales,
For which he was the old time agent.
The business is continued-Mr. Turpin being
dead-in the same name and style for account of
Mrs. TUIRPIN. de2 t[
LILIENTHAL'S
GALLERY OF ART,
121 ........... CANAL 8TREET............ 121
(TOURO BUILDING)
A heautiful, artistic and permanent photo
graph can only be made by LAMBIERT'S CAR
IbON PROCESSES, of which I possess the ex
elusive Pattent Right for the States of Louisiana
and Mississippi.
Please call anti examine my selection of pic
tures finished by this pro(ess.
de20 Th Sa Su cm
THE NEW AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.
Having just opened a salesroom with a large
stock of the latest improved machines at
185 Canal street,
we cordially invite the ladies and the public
generallyto call and examine the assortment.
This machine has all the LATEST IMPROVE
MENTS and is a marvel of MECHANISM, SIM
PLICITY and DURABILITY. It runs lightly.
makes very little noise, has more space under
the arm and is the EASIEST LEARNED of any
machine in the world.
Its Needles are SELF-SETTING and the only
SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE in use.
We guarantee it the
Best and Cheapest Machine
in the market.
Office and salesroom 155 Canal street.
D. A. KENYON. Manager.
Agents Wanted.
O. A. PEIRCE,
no23 im Agent for New Orleans.
R. HUTCHESON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE 21 COMMERCIAL PLACE,
New Orleans. La.
Attends aitipularly to Chancery Practice ln.
in WatIzgto 3r - , 14r
SOL LION & CO.,
112 Baronne Street.
Friends, Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children,
We reoep.tfully Invito you to the opvning of
our beautiful and woll-soloctd stock of
Boots and Shoes!
ConA..tinla of the Finest
Ladies' and Children's Button Boots,
Bals, Ties, Slippers, etc.
Gentlemen's Fine Congress,
Prince Alberts, Wire Screwed, Etc.
Thn Latoet HStyl, of
BOOTH. SHOES, BROGANH. RUMHETS,
PLOW BHIOEH. MALAKOFFV . Etc.
We guiarantoo eat lcfwtlon or no sale.
All wo ask 15 to give us a all,.
Burt's Button Boots and Laced Shoes
A MPECIALTY.
In thu hopo of gIving you thorough satlifat
tion. we remain, yours. truly,
SOL LION & CO.,
112 Baronne Street.
P. 8.-We guarantee all ordure flll.d to your
natlsfwttlon. Boots and hoo,. mtrad to ordlr.
Country orders r'nenvftfully collnltnd. o'14 orn
FRENCHI MILLINERY,
Berlin Zephyr Worsted,
--AND)
DRESSMAKING.
tmBae. RLomra Rey2noir,
No. 9 Chartres Street, Near Canal,
Boae to inform her patrons, and the ladles in
general, that the
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF MILLINERY
selected by hbor In the North, and rnilved di
root from prominent Parisian houses, Is now in
store, and compriss all the neowst slhapes ln
Felt Chips, tras W and Velvets, trimmed In the
leoaing style, and at lower prices than any other
houseo In this t,.
Her stock of jnrlin Zephyr Sltpopr Patterns,
Java Canvas, Mottoes, etc., is varlol and com
plotn.
THE DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT
will be opened October i5. by Mrs. M. MARSHI.
well known in this commiunlity ns onel of thei
most competent in this Ilne of business.
Orders filled at short notice; perfoet fit end
tntlre satisfaction guaranted. oni Sm
I'ARIS FASIIIONS.
Mine. JULIE LaB. FISHER,
Dreim ql Id Frenh Milinery!
Parlors at the Turner Mansion,
188...........CANAL STREET........... lS
Begs to inform her lady friends and the public
generally that she has on hand one of the most
beautiful and comploto selections of Parisian
styles and fashions in
BONNETS, HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
SHAWLS, Etc.
In her DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT she
has employed the best. Parisian Artiste, and she
will b,, pleased If the ladies will call at her
Parlors,
188 CANAL STREET.
Mme. Julie LaB. Fisher.
oe19 tf
WHEELER & PIERISON,
13 and IS Camp Street.
Buyers are Invited to examine our elegant
ITOiC OV IW W Eil 01 OTIII,
all of our own manufacture, all stylish cut and
fit tcllal to custom make.
ELEGANT CAHI4SMEItE BUSINESS SUITS
all style's from $14 to $2s.
BLACK DIAGONAL DRESS FROCKS AND
VESTS. $15 tee $Lo.
BLACK CLOTII DRESS SUITS, for Balls and
PIarties $o, to to0.
YOUfIS' I4USINER AND DRESS SUITS.
stylish anl nice. very low.
NEW STYLE OVERCOATS. long and nobby,
$9 to $25.
B)Yes' OVERCOATS. $s and up.
lIt )YS' SUITS, for school and dress, VERY
LOW.
Shaker Underwear, I)ress Shins, Bows,
Cravats, llalf-Hose, New Scarfs,
stylish, t0 cents to $1.
ALL FRESH GOODS, ONE PRICE AND
POLITE ATTENTION. AT
WIEELER & I'IERSON'S,
18 and 1 Camp Mtreet.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT UP STAIR.
Com plate Stock of LOW PRICED GOODS for
Country Merchants. de9 Im
GRAND OPENING
OF TIIE LARGEST STOCK EVER EXHIB
ITED IN NEW ORLEANS,
-OF-
Mons', ?th ' & C ildren's ClO iqg
-AT
Nos. 81 and 83 CANAL STREET.
From this day I will close out my entire stock
of
Ready-Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods
AND HATS.
At lowest prices ever sold in Now Orleans.
LEON GODCHAUX,
de15 30t
CHAS. LACOUME,
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer,
53 ST. CHARLES STREET,
Near Gravier street, New Orleans, La.
Sole Agent
For Goldsborough. Forster & Oo.'s celebrated
BAKER BTE, and W. W. Johnson & Co.'s OLD
KELLA BOURBON. Both of above Whiskies
are distilled e.pressly for C. LAOOUME; also,
have on hand numerous other brands of ine
goods.
Bar, grooery and family trade supplied.
Also, proprletor of
1t. .harlee Uaw and itliard Deems,
1 nder St. lharlee Hotel
* -.' BBA1IOH BAR8.
.:.wal~~iis ~ 4·Bsbc4t~bt,
JNO. JEWE. . AAT, o. Peteee
CORRODRRS
LEAD S
...A. -A -.LIN -I
T CIA LO 1AItIR GAINO ! f
()llU,( A8-, .I 'TPuC, ltc.
LEINSEG HOUSE.D,
The above LEAD is wstrkiny PURE. Thoy hav manulaoturod only this quaitti tfo UtIIW
twnnty v wnr. Onrantned I a goI its any male in this country, and the above OILiuWAS
AN IAND to REPAIREDTUNTLY PUMOVED. FTORD EXCHANG
W. M. AHIIAT?, N 1.2 Pcters Ntreet,
"0074 Sm 801F AGENT FOR NEW OBLUAU3Z
W ERLEIN'S
UPRIGHT PIANOS,
17 m 13 ..............CANAL STREET
Chickering, fadlmaianii, Kvanaliyh & Bach, Alon, Pt
READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS
GRUNEWALD HALL.
MOAT DErIRABLE ItRESiENTS IN
-Lusical Instruments.
MUl4I[C X0%E. Iimmense variety just received per Mteamer "Nurabelg,"
offered to the public at astenishingly low prices.
A PRESENT worth while giving Is certainly a fine
I I A ..E ( 1 >L, () I, G A N.
BUY NO BOGUS INSTRUMENT but invest your money in a Durabin First-aliasePlanai.
will last you a lifetlmim ; nll if you want a Piano. buy no other but a
Steinway, Ii nall .e or 1'Ielyel.
Or. If you want a mdorate priend and reliable Piano. aome and get a
IEHaynem or F'iaooer ITJprihlat.
I can oll you better Instruments, at LOWER PRICES and EASIER TERMS than er il
MUNIJC HOURS IN TH'IS COUNTILY.
CALL ON ME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF.
LOUIS GRU'NEWALD ,
jyl 14 to 22 Baronne sitreet, (Grunewal Mall), Wholesale and Retail letllmmli
R. M. & B. J. MONTTGOMERY,
Furniture Emporium,
Corner Camp and Poydras streets,
NIATV ()I>LEAiLNS.
FINE PARLOR SUITS,
IN BILK. SATIN. COTOLINE, REPS AND HAIR CLOTH.
FINI; I3EI)RO)>M SUITI'S,
IN WALNUT. MAHOGANY AND ROSEWOOD. WITH FRENCH PLATE IN
AND DRESSING CASES.
Fine Diningroom, Hall and Library Suits, Fancy Cabinets,
Desks, Tables and Chairs.
A Large Assortment of French Plate Mirrors.
A FULL LINE OF OFFICE FURNITURE.
A Large Stook of Medium and Common Furniture, suitable for theoe outr
Goods delivered free of charge,
FURNITURE FURNITURE!
ALL KINDS OF NEW FURNITURE.
BUCH AS
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,
PATENT LOUNGES AND CHAIRS. ETC.
For sale at the lowest prices by
JOHN BOIS,
5 2..............Camp Street.............252
FURNITURE TAKEN ON STORAGE.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Second-hand Furniture
bought also and liberal cash prices raid.
se23 3m
SOAPINA
Is acknowledged to be the
BEST AND CHEAPEST OF ALL
It is manufactured with BCBRAX, free of any
ADULTEBATIONS.
Patented and manufactured by
deotf QraIer~ea~, .
EQUAL TO THE BEST.
Marais Street Steam Brews_
a6........... ranls stress..... ...
Between Conti and 8t. Louis.
H. F. STUeOKEN, reprSetir,
inlo em NEW ORLNaUE
HENRY KLUNG,
LITHOGRAPHER, ENGRAVER
-AED
hPRE= T W 2 R.
.I1. .........Magazine Street. .......
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
All work executed at NewYork prloe.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OPELOUSAS,
Parish of 8..
During my temporary absence from.
as aall business directed tp me, ea.s et
U L A j