The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], December 22, 1877, Image 4

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

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DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Ii Jurl of the State of Luislua.
Mis Jlarsal of the City of New Orleans.
Ole, 109 oravier street.
OilORGE W. DUPRE & CO.,
PBOPBIETOBI.
GEORGE W. DUPRE,
s. a ENAIY, JOHN AUGUSTIN,
ALBERT 0. JANIN.
_ J. HEARBEY ........... EDITOR
BATES OF SBUJIORIPTION.I
The Dally Demoorat.
v r ......................... o 00 i
O eear...... ...1 0o
Te onth . 00.... .
S Mon th .....................
.iI O . one year ................ 0
Payable in Advanoe.
. Weekly Demoorat.
beklrPa Dnyamoerat, an Advancr ht-ae.
1Iw ll fI urnlshod to subecribEors a2tt
r nths .. 10
Payable in Advanoe.
3W OrLANS,, DECEMBElrl 2, 1851.
REGISTER !
We wish to remind the Democratic voters
of the Tenth and Eleventh Wards, composing
the Fourth Senatorial District, that the law
requires an entirely new registration. We
ble of them to remember that old reglst ra
lelo papers are worthless, and not to permit
the time for re-enrollment as voters to pass
algtmproved. Our control of the Senate is not
go assured as to permit of any neglect in this
uatter, and we hope our friends then will be
esaetal that there are no accidents resulting
from neglect, Indifference or over-confldence.
The seat vacated by Mr. Eustis must be
piled by a true and staunch man, and we
have no doubt such a one will he placed in
painination, and his election must be assured.
The New York Trilnme and Baltimore ,.nn
have discovered a mare's nest. The South
era pollcy of the President has at last organ
Seed a new party in the South and divided the
widte vote. It will astonish a good many
paersons to learn that these friends of the Ad
alnistration make this discovery of the late
alection in GOeorgia where, so they assert,
eighty Independents were elected to the Leg
>Iiature.
jIt may be," they continue, 'that there
w'e local causes underlying the election of
os many Independents, but the friends of the
Administration are, nevertheless, highly
glatifled at it."
Bayes crowing over (eorgla; Georgia that
gild up the biggest majority in the Union
against him; whose Legislature, 200 strong, 1
has only three melancholy Republicans in it!
'l'e is good.
The Administration makes one little mis
.tke. The Independents did not elect eighty
asembers of the Legislature, as these papers
*avert, but only ten. The mistake arose hi this
m:aner: In nine-tenths of the counties there
iJao party but the Democracy. In fact, the
Republican party has ceased to exist in Geor- I
1a 1ltogether, having been disorganized and
sofaally abolished some months ago. In
'lie of this fact, and as everybody was a
Democrat, and therefore no Republican could
clip in under any possibility, it was resolved
In a number of counties to hold no conven
tlen at all, and thus leave the field open
to all candidates who chose to run.
About eighty members of the Legislature
were so elected. They are neither Independ
>ts nor bolters. thorough Democrats, in
every respect, but as they were elected with
ixt formal recognition by any Democratic
oanvention the friends of the Administration
label them "Independents" and call the elec
lon a grand victory of the Administration.
The truth is, the Independents fared worse
than usual in Georgia this year, and the Leg
balature numbers only ten of them, as com
pared with twelve last year, and shows a
Democratic majority of about one hundred
and sixty. A few of such Administration
victories down here would not be unwelcome.
The Virginia State debt has caused an
nlmfortunate split in the Democratic, or as
it is locally known in Virginia, the Conserva
tive party of that State. The Democratic
party is very nearly equally divided on the
question of the adjustment of the debt. The
o wings, the forcibles, in favor of a forci
ble adjustment of the State debt, and those
who favor its adjustment by some amicable
aqtuwgement with the bondholders, had a
liely fight at the primaries and subsequent
ly in the Democratic State Convention.
When the Legislature met, a few weeks ago,
this fight broke out again and now threatens
urious disruption in Democratic ranks. In
the caucus a number of Independents were
admitted, thereby giving the forcibles a major
tly. The result was the nomination of a forci
ble for speaker. Since then the quarrel
between the two wings has grown worse and
the breach wider until to-day the Democratic
e. (oneervative members of the Legislature
wge split into two independent bodies, both of
which pretend to be the true party caucus.
The Independent members are the cause of
w' ' split. Are Independents to be admitted
o a party caucus or not? One side, the
S.aorlbles insist that they should be, that all
Sainembere who are willing to swear that they
ams Democrats, have a perfect right to ad
,, ga.l.eon to the Democratic caucus, no matter
. aLr they were elected. They say thatmany
g' theee Independents were elected wholly by
Deo.sratic votes, that in many cases their
ai Qponents purchased their election from
i. anty conventions, and finally, that it has
1;UB the custom for years past to admit In
A endent Democrats in Virginia to the
) I eratc caucus.
T-he other side insist on the preservation
Sd strlet party lines, cite the State central
.t:nunlttee, which denounced the Independ
as Inimical to the Democratic party, and
ghat the Independents obtained almost
thi votes from the Radicals.
a longdeba0. on the subject the caucus
;tono conhelmon; and finally split into
one urder Gen. W. H. F. Lee,
ju . i,1eaeaijztheotrnde under
the hands of the forcible adjusters. Besides v
these there are 13 Radical members of the a
Legislature who participate in neither
caucus, but who side on the debt question t
with the forcibles. Much is the condition of 1
affairs at present in the Virginia Legislature, t
and it is difficult to see how those two wings a
of the J)emocratic party can be recmoncled and I
brought together. r
THE SAN ELIZARIO MURDERS.
The San Elizario riot and murders were un
doubtedly instigated Iy the hostile feeooling of
the Mexicans toward the Texans. The riot
ers, it is true, are said to have been Mexl
can cilti.ens of Texas and the riot to have
grown out of a quarrel between these and
some Anmerians over the salt ponds at or
near San Elizario. e
But these Mexican citizens would never
have organized an open war upon their
American fellow-citizens, besieged the State I (
troops, captured several citizens and then I
murdered thenm in the most cowardly and
cold-blooded manner, if they had not known
that the whole Mexican territory along the
Rio Grande was swarming with belligerent I
Mexican cattle thieves and murderers, in
spired by the war feeling throughout their ,
country, and inflamed by a virulent hostility
to the Texans.
The riot at Man Elizario may have
been between Mexican citizens and American
citizens of Texas; but unless early and vigi
lant measures arc taken by this government
to restore law and order across the frontier
and punish the Mexican marauders and
thieves we may expect to hear of many more
such riots.
The government of Mexico is too feeble to
sustain order within ia few miles of its own
capital. Every government that has existed
there for half a century has had all it could
do to keop itself from being upset by its own
troops. There ihas never been any govern- I
ment in Mexico which could restrain the half
civilizedl and disorderly gangs in her terri
tory adjoining Texas. She has always been
a troublesome and thievish neighbor; she is
now becoming a murderous and aggressive
neighbor. And this condition of things will
grow until more vigilant tmeans than have
yet been adoptedl are taken to repress it. It
is the height of folly for this government to
enter intoa new treaty with Mexico stipulat
ing that tihe latter shall preserve order on
her frontier. Mexico could not fulfill the
terms of such a treaty, if shle entered into it
in good faith, for her government is too feeble
to do it, and if she could do it, we have never
had any evidence that she would desire to
do so.
The advance of civilization toward the
frontier of Texas, and the development of the
maginlliecnt regions tlat lie there cannot be
checked and preventted by the brutal turbu
lence and portinacious raiding and plunder
I ng of the rude and degraded population of
Mexicans on the other sideof the Rio Grande.
That population must be driven hack or
sternly repressed, even if it requiret a war ¶
of conquest to accomplish it.
A half civilized nation which cannot govern
itself, which cannot restrain the lawless pro- r
penalties of its turbulent population, which
makes no progress toward enlightenment
and curses the most beautiful portion of the
continent, cannot be permitted to restrain or
even vex the march of civilization.
• n nmnu nm
THE FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
The citizens of the Fourth Senatorial Dis
trict have displayed, so far, a fatal indifference
to the issue of the election which is shortly
to be held there for a State Senator to fill the
vacancy occurred by the resignation of Sena
tor Eustis. In the two wards composing the
District there were registered in 1876 about
ten thousand persons, and eight thousand
votes were cast at the election in November
of that year. Strange to say, that so far,
under the registration now progressing in
those wards, but nine hundred persons have
registered, and this, Saturday, the 22d of De
cember, is the last day that remains in
which to register.
We have not learned positively the charac
ter of the registration so far, but it is pos
itively certain that many hundreds of citi
zens, business and professional men, deeply
interested in securing good legislation, have
utterly neglected to take any part or interest
in the election.
From the very cumbersome working of the
registration law it is very certain that not
over twelve hundred voters will be registered
when the lists are closed to-night. Never be
fore have we witnessed such utter indifference
to an important election. And yet if some
objectionable or distasteful man is run in as
Senator we shall have no end to the howling;
and those who have neglected their duty as
citizens will be amongst the loudest com
plainants.
We hope, however, for the best. We hope
that the citizens who have registered will do
their best to select an honest and capable
man, who will well and honestly represent
the true interests of the people.
A correspondent of the New York World
under the title of a "Self Disfranchised
State," makes some very silly remarks
apropos of the new constitution of Georgia.
This constitution provides that the poll tax
and all other taxes shall be paid before a voter
is allowed to vote; that is, a tax receipt to
date serves as a registration paper. The pro
vision of the old Radical constitution on this
subject was that the voter should show a re
ceipt for the taxes of the past year only; the
present constitution requires that a receipt
for all back taxes shall be shown.
By this provision the World thinks many
persons will be disfranchised. It predicts
that in eight or ten years there will be some
sixty or eighty thousand voters thus perma
nently disfranchised. It cites on this point
the fourteenth amendment, which declares
that "no person shall be refused the right to
vote except for participation in the rebellion,
and if any number of persons be disfran
chised in any State for any other cause, the
basis of representation in that State shall be
reduced in the proportion which the number
of such disfranchised male citizens shall bear
to the whole number of male citizens twenty
one years of age in such State."
In accordance with this amendment, at the
next apportionment of representation, Con
gress will, so the World says, reduce Geor
gia's Congressional representation. That is,
if all the negroes of Georgia refuse to pay
the poll tax and are refused, on this account,
the right to vote, the State of Georgia will
have her Congressmen cut down from nine to
five.
Such are the remarkable predictions of the
New York World. It lemands that, in view
of these facte, the atlcle of the new State
.onstitution, In Which this proviion Is made,
want to lose a number of Congessmen by the
apportionment act to be adopted in 1880.
Whatever opinion people may entertain of
the provision, it sounds strange to hear a
Democratic journal declare that a State can
be defrauded out of its representation in Con
gress, because it demands that certain papers
be produced by voters on election day. The
right of Georgia to demand the exhibition of
poll tax recAeipts by voters is not disputed. This
very law that made this provision was passed
in Radical days, and never contested before.
Yet, because to-day the State of Georgia re
iterates the law, it is to be disfranchiseld.
With as much reason might the (Congres
sional delegation of Massachusetts be cut
down because it refuses the right to vote to
all who cannot read and write. The World is
exaggerating the meaning of tihe fourteenth
amnendllrmernt.
That gr,*at and irreverent journal, the (Cin
cinnatl Eme'lircr. thus refers to two eminent
political frauds and swindlers:
Stanley Matthews is the crested jayhawk of
the mountain in the Republican party, while
John Sherman is the bahl-headed snipe of the
valley. Stanley is worth his weight in silver.
H nrmay Is' a dark war horse blowing D)emo
erati,; flame and sHoke from his nostrils by
the time the Legislature is ready to elect a
Henator.
SANTA CLAUS'
F
Headquarters,
11
AT THE II
ii
A
IBO N W E,
%ATOLICA AND NBIBUIT WARE ETA.
Ex-Dolmls!hi "Nurmorllsg" jut aroils.!
5000 LBS. FRENCH BONBONS!
ft
--AND
The public it rnspontfully invited to an in
Rpoction of the Parisian Bazaar.
deln 2d) t jal VICTOR NIPPERT.
REMOVAI,
To the corner of Chartres and Conti sts.. No. w5. n
C. ROUYER,
THE LARGEST AND HLVANIZDSOMEST AS-JEWE
SOTME CLOK MAKERO O
VELOCIPE TICIAN re HORE CAn
forms the publicthat the
opening of his now estah
Ilshmentwill take placeon
MAJOLMOICA ADAYND BISCUIecT WAmer 24.
and that h(! is ready to
lease his custom"rs, in uremberg rtlcles. at ex
ceedingly reduc(ed prices. Goods, ree, ntly rr- 1
50oved. per latest EuroNean C nd Northern
steamers, cannot be excelled for elegance and I
-AD
style. Thesepublic Ioods consist of jewelry of all
kinds, wasthes, chains. clocks, eyeglasses,.spR,.
tacles, church articles, etc. Mr. Rouyer offers
his services as general repairer of watPaches jew-Bazr.
elry clocks at i VICTOR NlvrwarPPR. Specialt--the sale
of table furniture in French silver. Alfenide and I
plated. Also. setales and eTICIAN, r ses, in At- R
or tortose ll, anfo the rsettng and uphat thely
nopening of lenses or same. de22 m a
OFFIChm CHIF OF POtake aeon
New Orleans DecAYember 21.177.
bAll ersons aro hereby noticefied that thex- cit
ordinances reucedrohbitinces. tho uods, orecentFIEARe-M
and dangerous fireworks will be strictly en
forced d. peuring the approachin hlidays, and
all merson, violatin same will be romnd tly
arrested and dealt with according to law. 1
THOeS. N. g OYLAN, Chief of Polry of ale.
de22 5t
THE Tl NTH s vWARD AND THE ENale
TORBHIP.
ofAt a meetin of the Tin Frenth Ward Central CluIb
heold THURortoiseDAY EVENING, the resetting and suppfollowin
inRe of lensesd. Th the lls for the election of
New Orleans. December 4 o'c D. 17m. to
SAllo p m., ersons are hereby notied that the city.
1877.
The followpersons violating amed wigentlemen were apromptly
arreoited to deat as commissioners:
POLL NO. 1.
C. A. MBOMURRAY, Chief of Pollee.
JOHN ELTHURWOODAY CommiEVNING, the followingonrs.
- resolutioHN MINNOCK
Resolved That the poCler the election of.
Sdelegates hal PNDLER. open from 4 o'c
P. COYLE.. on SATURDAY, the nst.,
A. McCONNELL, Commissioners.
WARH BOYLAN,
JOHN TENNYRON. ,
JAS. McCABE, Clerks.
WM. FREEMAN.
The following resolution was likewise
adopted:
Resolved. That the voters for election of
delegates shall be only those registered on the
Central Ward books of 1876, and also those who
have since moved in the ward. properly
vouched for. de21
WAGONS ! CANE CARTS ! SPOKES !
C H. N. SORIA,
18 and O20 Union and 15 and 1? Perdido
streets.
Sole Agent for the clebrated "STUDEBA
KER~" WAGONSE CART and ) PEIN_ WRK I
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane
JWa.ons, Crts .nd DraS.; Timber WheelsCr
TWhee following resolutfina;s like.ise
legas. shall be nly, to; registered on the
IuhISTMiAl, 1X70
WILArl"
25 OCrTS. WILL IBUYI AT WALSHE'q.
t A now Milk Ncektlo, a stylish Bow, a now styln
Hearf I'in, a sit HSerew Studs, a palr Mleeve But
Stons, an English Tooth Brush." a neat tiox con
Stairing two small hottli "Lunlhorg" Per
h fumnry, it box Violet Powder, a cake lIne
"Crown" Honp. jar of I',mmln, a pair Linen
Culls, two Linon Collars, or a neat lPoeket, Comb
in ease.
50 CTS. WILL ITY AT WALSHE'S.
f A 'Pookothook, a Black Searf or Tie., a air now
st yle l(Hefnv luttons. or t nobby SHarf Pin, a sot
of Mt iuds, a Milk Pocket ftlandkerchlof (some
Sthing nire for little boys or girls), a Box Toilot
SMoam, at pair warm Gloves or Wristlets. a pair
Elastli R iuspenders. bottloof Hair Oil, I'omad.+,
Y fine "Crown" 'ooth or Nail irush. Fanny ifldf
a Hose, Linon C(ollars and (ullfs, and many other
mRuseful articles suitable for preseints.
75 CENTS WILL BUY AT WAL9HE' :
Your cholce out of twenty varleties of new e,
Hearfs, all lit 75 ants each; i very at yiis HeSarf t,
Pin. a bottle of "Crown" Perfumery, ono of
WALSIIE't b.st Black Milk 'lios. a good winter
Undeirshirt or `air Drawers. a warm Neck
Mumfler. a cholie from a now assortment of Milk
Pocket Handkerchliefs, It Colored Shirt, Hair
Brush. Chlhat Brush, or a Windsor SHarf and
litngaeompleto.
$1 WILL BUY AT WALSUE'S
A now style ninmilngton. Sir Arthur. tiriental,
or Dellwood Scarf, or one of the fasilonable
iFour-in-lhand, in new Milks; a fine hair itrushi
and Comnt. ; a. iongnt wedding or party Noek
tie; a nfbby I tlorfd Shirt; a icomfortable Night
Shirt: (loves, Mufflor. or f'hole' P'rfurmnory.
$1 90 WILL BUY AT WALMSHE'S
A white, dreR Shirt andl ollar r, geood winter
Hoc'ks. a pair of Kid or Caaor ol,,ves. half dozen
Linen Cuffs, or Ita lozen Linn Collars, a set of
the very best Studs a lattrge assortment new
goods to seiect firom), a nihby and at tihe sam
time "gentlemanly" Heart Pin. a pair line
Sieovi Buttbins or now style Links. a Cardligan
.Jacket., a lIed Flannel Unde/rshirt or Drawers. a Ii
suit. of Mirino Undergarments, or a good fam
ily Umnhrlita.
$ 12 or $3 WILL BUY at WALSHE' .
A good Cardigan Jawket, a fine Comb and
Brush, with other us,+ful toilet artlesm; a fine
(i nighamn Umbrel, a i handsomei pair of Hus- 1
pondiers, a large Hilk landikfreiif filig'lnt
I resfnts for lahlesl) a box of hti'l, l',irfiumiry.
a good l'iekethoouk. it dozen of' tihe l st Collars,
or half a dozen new styli CTffs.
:$4 OR $5 WILL BUY AT WALSIE'M
A goodl ilk Umbrela, a box of amsorted Crowni
Odors (viry ichlce , a Boys' nione Muit (any aTe :i
to 12), a Childt' warm Overc,,at, half dloren Milk
llandkerhiefs, hal dlozen good Drawers or Un- a
difrshilrts, a dozen host English lialf-Hose, or
half a dozn boilt Mrino, a fine Hilk Mutlelir. ,or a
very ,l-igant embroider'ed wedding or party
Shirt.
CLOSE BUYERS, call at WALSHE'S.
In addition tof the above partial list of useful
and suitablle presents are full lines of fine
SShirts, Underwear. handsome Silk Umbrellas
Sand gentlemen's new styles of Jewelry at pop
iular prices.
Att'ention is called to the new arrivals of
: GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING ROBES,
a
comprising. as this assortment does, nothing K
hltt now go +ds (not one left from last, season) of t]
the choicest materials and elegantly trimmed.
made expressly for these C'hristmas times.
Thiis line1 of robes embrais all iualities, from a
medium to the lnost made, and are offered at
fair priens.
Between now and the end of the holiday aoa
son we will have the stock constantly replen
ished, and the assurance is extended to our
friends that
WALSIE'S, 110 CANAL STREET,
will fffer suilh indumenft in now goods and
realonablo prices as to receive their approval
and make business lively.
Call and examine goods and prices, as it will
1. not be considered a trouble to wait on custom
ers.
B. T. WALSHE,
110........... CANAL STREET ........1. 10
TYLER'S
- Diamond Goods, Gold and Silver Watchesi
d Fine Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Plated
Ware. Diamonds reset In the latest
SStyle, and Jewelry made to order by ex.
d perienced workmen.
v- Watches and Jewelry repaired.
- 115...-.-.- CANAL STREET........ 115
do2 lm Su Tu Thodl
MME. OLYXPE,
- 144...Canal Street......144
Has now received all the latest fashions so
lefted by herself in Paris during October.
BONNETS.
CARRICKS,
CLOAKS.
VISITING AND STREET COSTUMES,
LINGERIE. BILKS, ETC.
SAn invoice of BONNETS expected this week
of per steamer Borussia.
t. Also, on the 15th. Der steamer Nuremburg. the
Slatest styles of
PARIS BONNETS AND HATS.
and a variety of novelties for holiday presents.
de2 6 9 if) 55_ 16 123 s 25 1f _ . . .
First Steam Manutactory o0 the South.
PIERRE PAVIA, Inventor,
MANUFACTORY, 150 ROYAL STREET.
Near St. Peter street,
SCREWED BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of all styles, made to order.
System P. P. Warranted not to rip.
FIRST PREMIUM gold medal obtained at
State Fair of 1872. and silver medal in 1873.
First class FRENCH CALF SKIN guaran
teed.
HUNTER'S SHOES a specialty. not Sm2dp
SULLIVAN & BULGER,
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS,
97 Camp Street, New Orleans.
GAS FIXTURES AND RANGES
At New York Prices.
The finest assortment of Gas Fixtures in the
South
WASHSTANDS. BATH-TUBS AND PUMPS
Five of the most popular patterns of Cooking
Lad.'iron and tin lned Pipe of all i
llii a pualing º x AISA4
iWALTHAI AND ELtI If ATIHES.
(.IM[Tf3n:IICJ. A .)
I. C. LF.TVI, Jeweler,
108............................Canal Street ............................ 108
Offers tho above Watches at the la tst rmduced price list of November 1st.
The Watches are all Patent Levers, and Guaranteed for Three Years.
Solid Rllver Watch. Waltham or E'wln movement ........12 M(
Solid Hilver Wat h with opren fa:e and flat glases. ...... ...
S F Solid 8tilvr Htowm Windor and Hotter ............... ·
- .1 Sol B Goldl Watch., oz. 14 karat ase ................
- Slid Gold Watch. 2 oz. 1i karat case ...................... e
a Solid Gold Stenm-wlndlor. 2. oz. 14 karat case ......... m
Solid Gold Stom Wind(er. 2% oa. 18 karat case............I
LADIES' WATCHES.
°" -  4olid Gold Watch, 14 karat rasen .............. .........I5 .....
y, -4olid Gold Watch. 18 karat casem ................. ....... 4-
' S;(olid Gold SHtAm winder. 14 karat, cae .................... 10 -
, Solid Gold Stem-winder. 18 karat case ..................... -W-
In addition to the above I have a large assortment of Swiss.
) 9 French andl German Watches, prices ranging from 180 to S1.
For mechanics or laborers the $12 watch or $2 s temWt-lldt
will give all sLti sfaction neessary.
I will send watches, diamonds and jewelry by express.
C. O. ).. allowing the purchaser to open package and exam.
I have a complete assortment of Diamonds, Opera. Guard. Vest and Neck Chains at prle9 to
correspond with the aRove. I have constantly on hand a large stock of Silverware of all dscti
tions, Clocks. Bronzes and Statuary.
I Make a Specialty of Repairing Fine Watches and Setting Diamonds.
For further particulars, address for illustrated catalogue, . LVI anal
no I.24. LXVI. al i
T. Moreau,
CORNER OF ROYAL AND TOULOUSE STREETS.
Annual Exposition of Children's Toys,
POR(IELAINS, CRYSTAS, BRONZES AND OBJECTS OF ART.
LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT SELECTION OF
Brticesfr trit ni lad New Year Pre:enid.
The price of each article is marked plainly. and, in order to correspond with the presenths
times., hav been reduc4d to tle lowest possible 1 scaloe.
The public .s retspe'fully Invited to inspect this magnifleent distplay. del&618 o20 22 1
·nc lr ll ~ IH • I llly I lrl.·· I- I··~ ·· ---Il .. . . ... . . I . . . . . I -
ELKIN & CO.,
168 ........ ..Canal street............. 1658
Are reeilving new and elegant styles of
AXMINSTER. VELVET.
BRUSSELS. THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETS,.
OFFICE MATTINGS.
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICES, LACE and
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, new styles.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to eighteen feet wide.
At the Lowest Prices.
de1 lm2dv
SILKS! SILKS!
-AT
ENORMOUS SACRIFICES.
Having purchased a large invoice of rea
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.
oc281 y
I. P. BUCKLEY.
s.............Camp Street.............
American and Foreign Watches,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Special attention to watch repairing.
de9lm2dlp . ...- -
HURRAH FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
MILLER & DIELMA1NN
Are offering their
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES,
Their Pure and
5 YEARS OLD CALIFORNIA WINE,
AND FIREWORKS.
at very low prices. Call at their stores,
50, 52 and 54 South Peters street.
dels Rt
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
17 .......Chartres Strest.............1l
We are receiving large additions to our stock.
SWe NOW SELL AT AND UNDER PRICES
CHARGED BEFORE THE WAR.
AXMINSTER Wilton, Velvet.
BODY BRUSSELS Tapestry, 3 plys.
INGRAINS Venetfans. Hemp.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. Window Shades.
Table and Piano Covers. Curtain Materials,
Lace and Nottingham Curtains. Trimmings,
etc., etc.
s5e0 .m 2do A. BROURSEAU & SON.
STORAGE-STORAGE.
RAINBOW AND INDIA WAREHOUSE.
Coffee, Flour, Produce, Bagging and General
Merchandise taken on storage at moderate
rates. For terms, apply to
CHAS. PLUCHE.
Office, 133 Tchoupitoulas street, corner Notre
Dame. no24 Im2dr,
HOLYLANID,
..............St. Charles street..............
NEW YEARS AND CHRISTMAS CARDS.
BALL PROGRAMMES A SPECIALTY.
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS
de9 3w Engraved and Printed.
TAXES-LICENSES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Large Discounts made on all settlements of
taxes and licenses,
W. H. BARNETT. Broker.
38 St. Charles street,
oc7 ly 2p Opposite St. Charles HoteL
H. & N. SAMORY,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Nos. 45 and 47 Decatur Street,
New Orleans.
REGULAR CATALOGUE AUCTION SALES
-or
F BOOTSf SHOES-AND BROGANS.
S TUEaSAYS AND TIEIJSDAYS
Of each week.
W...a-naeavno a neesai
CARPETS.
All the latest and most elegant designs ia
Ingrains, Tapestry and English Bruselsd.
Velvets, Axminsters.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to twenty-four feet.
WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES.
Upholstery and Curtale Ged8..
Wall Paper, MIrrors,
Frames and MoulFdaig.
At the Iowest Market Price.
HEATH. PIPPEY & LARA.
se 20 2dp 3m 97 and 99 Camp street.
ENGINEERS TAKE NOTICE.
ie ols Dimccvery A .
CASEY'S
MBB1 A OIL HmpCONill
TO PREVENT BELTS FROM SLIPPING.
No Friction. No Tearing.
25i 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 BT :
E. J. GAY & CO., O. H. ALLEN.
J.FOERSTER MAROARET'S Bakmy
J. J. WICKERLING. HENRY & DUNN.
A. MARTIN. HENRY OTIS.
P. J. FLANAGIIAN, L'HOTE & CO.
LA. RICE MILLS, STAR GINNEAY,
A. A. MAGINNIS'S SONS.
Liberal disebunt to the trade. For sale br
I. L. LYONS,
CORNER OF CAMP AND GRAVIEBS.
Wholesale Druggist and Importer..
net18 I
BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS,
Received daIly by
I. L. LYONS.
Corner Camp and Gravier streets
no18 ly
D. MERCIER & SONS,
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
CLOT IH II-T G,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Furnishing Goeds,tta.,
Corner Dauphine and Blenville streets.
Orders for Country Merchants promptly n.
cuted on most reasonable terms.
des 2m2p
Art. CanzaIEa. O. Crsaus.
,. L. OAazEIRn OCus. J. OA3mag
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT¶:
Corner Royal and Customhouse.
. Liberal Advanoes made on Consignments '4
our friends in
LI LONDON. LIVEBPOOL.
e aces gmgdtd RAVRE and RORDI&ATI2
New Orleans Savings Institautio
No. l56 Canal Street.
TBUSTEES:
A. MOULTON. E. A. PALFRE.,
a CARL KOHN, T. L. BAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAB
JOHN G. GAINES. THOS. A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE. CHRIST'N 0SCH~BE
OHAS. J. LEEDS, SAMUEL JAMIBSO
Intrast Allowed on Deposlts.
u. UBQUHABT. Presideta
(Ones. KrasSnw. Treasurer anis trme
Establlised 1869. F. 0. Bex 51
WHITE'S GINNERY,
Office 26 Union. near Oarondelet strme
TO COTTON FACTORS AND PL4ANWT
GINNING TERIS--THE SEED,
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DBATAGN
furnished FREE since 187t
SPartles wishing to know the average yiel e
Cotton ginned at "WHITE'S GINNE.RI llst
season willleaend to the undersigned. m
eiroulam
D. PRIEUR WHITE.
' shet am sitd