AUCTION SALES THIS DA\.
2fash A Hodgson sell valuable First and Second Dis
trict Real Estate, at 13 M., at St. Charles Auc
tion Exchange ; also, at same time and place,
valuable Beal Estate in the Fourth District.
B- M -AB. J. Montgomery sell Household Furniture,
etc., at 11 A. M., at (10 Camp street; also, bank
rupt sale of Dry Goods, at 100 Canal street, day
and evening.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS, Etc.
Notwithstanding the (alk abont the great
number of men that can't hod work in Bos
ton, only fifteen applications have been re
ceived since the recent vote of the city gov
ernment to give employment to all applicants
at $1 per day.
The Milwaukee Iron Works annually con
sume 60,000 tons bituminous coal, 7300 toDs
anthracite coal, 50,000 tons coke, 18,000 tons
Iron ltidge and similar ore, 18,500 tons Lake
Superior ore, 22,000 tons limestone ; and they
yield a product of 33,000 tons pig iron, 44,000
tons rails, 15,000 tons merchant iron 0000
tons fish plates and 2400 tons of car links and
pi as.
Explanatory.
The following, from a correspondent, ap
peared in this morning's Times :
Flour—-A lot of 1500 barrels is reported
sold for Cuba on private terms. —Picayune,
Bulletin, etc.. 28th.
'•Flour—Quiet and unchanged, the de
mand being light, and confined, so far as re
ported, to the loial trade.— Times, 28th.
* " £" d * * .* A lot of 150 tierces sold
for Cuba on private terms.— Picayune, Bul
letin, etc , 28th.
"Lard—Quiet, easy and unchanged, and
but little demand outside the jobbing trade.—
Times, 28lh."
The Hoar sale was actually made in a
single lot, on the 24'h, but the 25th and 26 h
being holidays, was not reported until the
27th. We find no report of it in the Times.
The lard was reported to us bv the broker,
Mr. Conway Boyle, on the 27th, without
qualification; but we are now informed that
only 50 tierces were on hand at the time and
the rest was to arrive.
The trade are so well satisfied with the full
ness and accuracy of our reports, that it is,
perhaps, unnecessary tor us to add that we
spare no efforts to obtain correct information
and publish nothing for which we have not
good authority.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
From Messrs. Watts & Co.'s weekly cotton
report, dated Liverpool, December 1Ö, we ex
tract the following:
7 he Position, etc .—The statistical position of
our market is now attracting rather more at
tention than it has for some time past. The
stock here—including the error of 88,630
bales in the figures of last year, discovered at
the close of December—is now 124 720 bdes
less than one year ago, and there are 62,000
bales less afloat for this port from America
and India. If we further include 57,300 bal- ■
decreased supply in and afloat from London,
we have a total deficit in and afloat for Great
Britain of 244,020 bales now, as compared
with this time last year.
Sixty-eight estimates of the American crop
of 1875-6 have been collected here this week
from merchants and brokers. These esti
mates range from 3,718,000 to 4,483,000 bales,
the average being 4,106,715, which is rather
less, so far as we can learr, than the average
of estimates in New York and New Orleans
some two or three weeks ago. Our impression
is the trade on this side, as a general rule, are
basing their operations, in order to be on the
safe side, on estimates of abont 4 250,000
bales. The tendency, however, both here and
in America, seems to be towards lower esti
mates, because of the moderate receipts at the
ports during the past fortnight. The reedp's
from 1st September to 28ih ultimo were 155,
000 bales larger than during same period last
year (1,430,000, against 1,277,000), an increase
equal to over 12 per cent, but during the pa it
two weeks there has been an actual decrease
of nearly 5 per cent
There no longer seems any reason to doubt
that the American crop of this season will
contain a very much larger proportion of low,
dirty and sandy cotton than last season; per
haps as mnch as in 1872-3. It therefore be
comes an interesting question, what will be
the probable vaine of the low grades ?
The stock of cotton held by English spin
ners we now estimate at 78,000 bales, against
168.000 last year and 198,000 the year before.
At Manchester this week a better demand
has been experienced, and a fair amount of
business has been done. There is, however,
no activity, and some departments continue
to be neglected.
At Bombay for the week ending to-dav the
receipts bave been 10,000 bales, against 12,000,
and the shipments to Europe 6000, against
11.000 same week last year.
Tea and C'oflee—No Duty to be Levied.
■Washington, Dec. 21.— It was undoubtedly
the intention of Mr. Kerr, when he appointed
the Committee of Ways and MeaDS, to select
a committee that would commence revenue
reform by placing a duty on tea and coffee,
bnt it is definitely ascertained now that no
such thing could be made law at this session,
either by vote of the House or Senate, or even
of the Committee of Ways and Means, which
body is favorable to the thing on general prin
ciples.
There is quite an effort among strong ma
nipulators around Congress to secure a duty
on tea and coffee, and, failing in that, to get
it on tea alone. But the test of making the
receipts meet the expenditures of the govern
ment has been decided by a determination to
level the expenditures down to the ordinary
receipts, and to adjust the tariff ou the basis
upon which it now stands, with more equita
ble provisions. The Republicans, in majority,
as protectionists, oppose a duty on tea and
coffee, while the Democrats say they will not
assume the responsibility of its re-imposition.
1 believe that a two-thirds majority of the
House, without regard to party, are against it,
and while the Senate Committee favors it,
the Senate has a large working majority
against it
Next April or May, when the proposed
tariff bill comes up for discussion, these pre
dictions will be appreciated.—A. 1 .Bulletin.
Harpers are about to lose' Nast, by haying
accepted a situation with a London publish
ing h use to illustrate an edition of the Pil
grim's Progress. _
__ LOST—FOUND. ......
J OST— DURING THE RUSH AT THE MAT I
nee at the Academy of Music on Christmas Day a
Gold Bracelet. The finder will be liberally iewarded
by leaving same at No. 289 Bienville street.
<13<i
Southern Shoe Manufactory.
NEW ORLEANS, Jnly 34, 1875.
Gentlemen of New Orlenns and Louisiana!
I am starting a Southern Shoe Factory. I only ask
of you, gentlemen, for your patronage. I gnatantee
that I will give you better satisfaction in my line than
any establishment in this city—cheaper and of a better
material. Gentlemen, you all know that there are
a great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for their wives and
children. If we will start our cwn factories and pat
ronize each other we could easily get along with our
factories of all descriptions. Our money is all given
to the North and West, which is millions of dollars.
I have been established in the Shoe Manufactory for
the last twenty-live years, and call the attention of
1 he community in general.
lours respectfully,
JOHN HANSEN,
jy27 3dp
35 Canal street.
_ POLITICAL.
p* Bd,< ***®* of Eleventh Ward for Demo
5 1876- LonserTative state Convention, January
J AD. ROZIER,
isaac w. païton,
ROUT. HUYGHE.
HORACE E. UPTON',
JAMES JI HARDING,
C. H FORXO.
FRANK HEI'ER.
FRED. JORGEK
J HN F KRANZ,
PAT McCANN.
JOHN fcCHELLANG. _d.'lO lt*_
Eleventh Ward Delegates to Democratic
STATE CONVENTION
J- AD. ROZIER,
KORERT HUYGHE.
is i au w. i-atton,
JAMES LTNGAN
JAMES M. HARDING,
C II FOKNO
FRANK HEUER,
FRED JORGEK,
JNO F KRANZ,
pat McCann,
JNO SCHELLANG.
< 130 It
Cnncliditt* for ÿtate Convention, Eleventh
WARD—
J. AD. ROZrER.
ISAAC PATTON.
HORACE UPTON.
JAMES DING AN
james m. hariung.
C. II. FOtiNO.
FRANK HEUER.
> RED. JORGEK.
JOHN F. KRANZ.
PAT. McCANN.
JOHN SCHEU. A NO. <130 It
We the Undersigned Hereby Declare that
we liave not authorized our names to be used as can
didates f<> Delegates to the State Convention to lie
held in this city on the nth of January next. On Hie
contrary, we will vive all our support to the regular
ticket conn, oskI of Messrs. G. I.KGAKDEUR, Jr.,
L. FREMACX. JOHN A. CASTELL X NOS, E. H
LEHMAN, LOUIS ARNAUD, P. TORRE, Jr., P
MALLARD VICTORIN DEJAN, II. WAX, B.
SARRAT, Dr. II. 1IAYON.
ANT. CARRIERE,
<130 KAM LEON QUKYROPZE.
At the Request of .Many of Our II inornblc
and iutere.-ted citizens of the Fifth Ward we bave
conseil teil to allow our names to be used in fo ming a
ticket as delegates to lie elected Ur the State Con
vention. which is to take place on the 5;h of January
next; the election for delegates to take place on the
doth inst. : A. Carrière, L. Quey rotize, 1!. Salov, G.
Metz II Wax. N Avegno Ed Rousset, P. Mallard
Sr., H. Lehmann, V. Bénit, B. Xautre. d29 3t'
ThirteentlT Ward Drmormtic club — The
Democratic and Conservative voters of ibis Ward
are hereby not tied that polls will be opened at the
corner of Tchoiipitnn as and Valence streets, for the
election of Delegates to the Louisiana State Conven
tion. on THURSDAY, the 30th inst., Iront 7 o'clock
A. M. to 8 o'clock P. M.
Judges of Election—Messrs. Grabert, Michel and
Di'k.
Commissioners—Messrs. Duvi», Daunoy and Gan
thrum
Clerks—Messrs. Keenan and Murray.
Bv order of the President.
<130 H* J. U. LAXDY. Secretary.
To th** Voters of the Tried \Va*<l. —All
Election for DELEGATES to the Convent oil to
meet in this ci < y on te first WEDNESDAY of Jan
uary proximo, will lie held in accordance with in
structions from the Parish Committee on the 30th
tust
Tke Polls will lie opened at the corner of Baronne
and Gravier streets.
The following gentlemen ate telected to take
charge cf tt e eiectio :
JUDGES :
THOMAS GRACE, JOHN T, McMtJLLEX,
CLERKS AND COMMISSIONERS :
T. USHER, FRANK P. RENTON,
ALEX. TaTLOR, JOHN WARD, el River
D. WM. RYAN, side Club.
T. SULLIVAN, JOHN WARD, of Young
THOS. ADAMS, Men's (Tub,
T. REILLY, THOS. GRIFFIN,
P. SKEGHN, A. FINN.
It will be necessary for every voter to produce his
State Registration Certificate of 1~74 in order to vote
Those who have removed into the Ward or become of
age since last registration, will have to qualify to the
satisfaction of the Judges.
J. R. S. SELLECK.
d29 td* President Third Waul Central Club.
Eighth Ward Democratic Club—The Demo
cratic and Conservative Voters oftLis ward are here
by notified that the Polls w li be opened for the Elec
tion of DELEGATES to the Louisiana State Con
vention at Carroll Hall corner of E ysian Fields and
Greatmec, from 7 A. M. t s P, M„ December 30,1875.
JUDGE:
DAN SULLIVAN.
COMMItSIOXKRS :
Hon, C. F. SEAMAN, JOHN SCHOLL,
JOHN EVERETT. M. KIODAN,
A. STEWART.
CLERKS :
ED. CURLEY, GUS WOODS.
d39 ME4M» _DAN SULLIVAN. President.^
To the Voters of the Four It Wnrd—Pursu
ant to instructions from tiie Democratic Parish Com
mittee, an election for Eight DELEGATES '<) the
State Convention will be held on THURSDAY, De
cember 30, 1875. The polls wi 1 be opened on Cus
tomhouse, between Vill re ami Robertson streets,
frem 7 A. M. to fi P. M The following gentlemen—
WM. HENRY. Judge; AV. H. MORGAN anil
FRANK WAG.YTHA. Commissioners, anil T. E.
BIRMINGHAM and GEO. TAYLOR. Clerks, are
notified to be at the polls at 7 A. M.. nrompt.
JOHN Lf.MONNIER, President.
EDW. K EENA, Secretary ._d 29 3t
To the Dem- cratlc anil Conservative Voiers
of the Se ond Ward—The polls for the < lection of
deli-gates to the Democratic S ate Convention, t« be
holden the 5th oi January next, will be open THURS
DAY, the t'Oth of December 1875. from 7 V. M. to 6
P. M„ at No. 33s Calliope street, corner of Dryades.
Judges: John O'Neil, H. B. Folev and John Doyle.
W. T. HOUSTON
Pr sidant Second Ward Central Democratic Club.
T. E. GRAHAM, Secretary. _d29 3t*
Tentli Wnrd Democratic I lull.—The Demo
cratic and Conservative voters of this Wa dare her
by notified that the polls will be opened for the elec
tion of Delegates Di the Louisiana State Convention,
at, the corner of Jackson s"d Magazin" streets, at 7
A. M , December 30. DENIS mA HONEY,
dgs td Pr- aident.
To the Voters of the Thiril Ward— tu it.ee
tion for delegates to the Convention to meet in this
city on the FIRST WEDNESDAY of January, prox
imo. will he held in accordance v ith instructionsfrom
the Parish Committee, on the 30tli inst. The polls
will be opened at the corner of Gravier and Baronne
streets. A list ef the Judges and Clerks will be pub
lished as soon as the Presidents of the various auxili
ary Ward Clubs shall have submitted a list of tli-ir
rci-ommendatious tollie President of tire Central Club.
J R S. SELLECK, Presides t
THOS. EGAN, Jr, Sec'y. d26
BANK .NOTICES.
»tote National B *nk of New Orleans, New
Orleans Dt* -ember 38'h. 1,-75.—At a mi- ting ol the
Board of Direi-tors held THIS DAY, a semi-annual
dividend of FOUR PER CENT was declared, pay
able to the Stockholders on and after MON DAY, the
inth day of January, l-7ti. The transfer book will
lemain open, but transf n will lie Ex-Dividend.
d29 tolOja CHAS. L. C. D UPUY, Cashier.
Workingmen'» Bank. PI Canal street—In
terest at the rate o MX PER CENT PER AN
XCM will be naid on deposits in the Savings Depart
ment of this B-nfc, - u auu after January 3, 1876, for
the six mouths ending Dec r mber 31. 1-73.
410 3t J- B. MONDIEGT. Cashier.
Union National Bank—New Orient!», Decem
ber 18, 1875.—The annual election for Directors of
this Bank will be held at the Banking-House, No. 3
Carondelet street, on TUESDAY, the 1-th of Jan
uary next, between tin hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
<118 lm JAS CHALARON, Cashier.
The Louisiana National Bank of New Or
leans—New Orleans Dec, 11 1875.—The annual elec
tiou of Directors of tins bank, to serve the ensninj
year, will be held a the Banking House on TUBS
DAY, the llth of Janu .ry, lc76, between the hourf
of 10 A. M and 2 P. M.
dl -2 td A. LURIA. Cashier.
""Mutual Nationnl Bank, New Orleans,. Dee.
10, lc75.—The annual elect on for nine Directors to
no', ve the ensuing year wiil be held a' the Banking
House, 106 Canal street on TI'ESDAY, the llth
January next, between the hours of 10 A. M and 3
p m. JOSEPH MITCHEL, CaeMer.
Mr. II. X. Si eh recht,
49 ROYAL STREET,
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NORTHERN
AND EASTERN CITIES.
His
U1
lis lar<re experience in the selection of articles of
UPHOLSTERY, FURNITURE. PAPER HANG
INGS. etc., and the peculiar and exceptional advan
tages possessed bv him id making purchases, has
enabled him to lay in a stock of goods which, for ex
cellence, elegance, style and prices can not be sur
passed ia the South. .... ,,, ... „
To his assortment of Looking Glasses, articles of
Fan- y Fipniture. and his stock of rich and beautiful
Coverings and Trimmings for Fur itur-. he especially
invite8the particular attention of hi» friends and the
P "HU»tock ot Curtain Stuffs. Window Shades. Bob
binet Curtains, Cornices, Cords and Tasse s will be
found at «ree extensive and tasteful. Gold. Silver,
Velvet and Decoration Paper and cheap Wall Paper,
at lowest prices. Particular attention paid to making
Lambrequins and Curtains in new styles.
<t> > tjal Store, 49 Royal street,
AUCTION SALES.
By Nash A Hodgson.
FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICT LOTS.
SUCCESSION OF XAVIER SIMEON, DECEASED.
Second District Court f r the Parish of Orleans—
No. 37,373.
B Y NASH & HODGSON, W I. Hodgson, Auc
tioneer, Office No. 13 Carondelet street.—On
THURSDAY, December 30, 1875, at 13 o'clock M-,
at the St Charles Auction Exchange, in the basement
rotunda of the St. Charles Hotel in 'his city, for ac
c unt of the succès ion of Xavi r Simeon, deceased,
at public suction, will ne -old—
1. THREE VALUABLE LOTS OF GROT'XD
situated in the faubourg Jackson, in the Seconu Dis
trict of this city, in the square hounded by St Louis.
Toul use. Cortez and Teiemachus stieets. Said lots
adjoin each other, and reassure together 118 feet 9
iui-hes 5 lines Iront on Cortez strtet and 99 feet 8
inches 1 line in depth on the tide next to St. Louis
► fleet and 38 feet f inches 3 fines on the side next to
Toulouse street, and 95 feet or thereabouts iu width
in the rear.
3. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, with
tire bui dings and improvements thereon, situated in
the First District of thi- city, in tire square bounded
by Perdido, Bertrand, I'oydras and Prieur streets,
measuring 30 feet 10 inches 0 lines front on Perdido
street, bv 117 feet 9 inches front on B-rtrand street,
and 120 feet on an obliqua line running from Penlico
street to the rear uf s»n1 lot. and 70 feet 7 inches 1
Hue in width in the rear, and forms the corner of
Perdido and Bertrand streets. The said lot is com
posed of two pieces of laud numbered 17 and 18 in
i-qtiare No. 7. acquired by deceased from Thomas
Hagan, Sr., according to an act before A. Chiapeila,
tile u a notary, dated June 23. 1.-17.
Terms and conditi us—Une third cash on the spot
and the balance at one and two years, with eight per
cent interest and sp. cial mor tgage, with vendor s
privilege fr om date until final payment, the mortgage
to embrace the i;l.i se of five per cent for attorney's
fees iu case of suit.
Act of sale b lore W. B. Klein peter, notary, at ihe
expense of the purchaser, including the taxes one iu
le7(i. d29 td
VALUABLE FOURTH DISTRICT PROPERTY.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES A. SMITH,
DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans—
No. 38.073.
B Y NASH & HODGSON.—W I. Hoys n, auc
tioneer. ofiiee No. 13 Caron<1-1 t street—On
THURSDAY, December 30 1875, at 12 o'c.o-k M., at
the Sr. Chai les Auction Exchange, in the basement
rotunda of the St. Charles Hotel, in this city, for
account of the success-on of Charles A. Smith, de
ceased, at public auction, »i 1 lie »old—
two valuable lots of g round, situated
ill the Fourth District of this city, in the square
bound- d by Jackson Philip, 1 ib> rty (lat > Ellen) and
Franklin (late Race) streets, designated "s lots Nos.
11 and 15, on a plan deposited in the office of X. O.
Stark, late a notary public in this city, as plan No.
152; als", according to a plan by L. H. Pilie, sur
veyor dated December—. 1875; said lots adjoin each
other, and measure, each, 27 feet front on Liberty
street, by a depth of 119 feet 9 inches, between paral
lel lines. Being the sann property acquired by s«id
Charles Albert Smith from Edward Al eu, as pel act
before T O Stark, notary, daed -Dry 8, le73
Terms anil conditions—One-half cash on the spot
and the balance at one year with eigh per coot in
terest. and spec a' mortgage, with vendor 's privilege,
from date until lirai payment, with the five [ter cent
danse for attorney's fees in case of su t : the build
ings to be kept fully insured and the policy traus
ferreil to the vendor.
Act of sale b-fore W. B. K! inpeter. notary, at the
expense of the purchaser , including the taxes due
and p-iyab'e iu l87ti. d29 td
By It. M. S. B. J. Montgomery.
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK,
BANKRUPTCY.
R. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERY, AUCTIONEERS.
The Stock of a New York Wholesale House
AT AUCTION.
IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE anil PUBLIC.
Over 8173 000 worth of
FOREIGN AM) DOUES UC DRY GOODS,
At Auction.
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF DRY GOODS,
at the large and spacious store,
I OO Canal, betw. Camp and St. Charles streets,
Commencing on TUESDAY, November 2d, 1875
; large consignment of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of West of England. French and German
broad anti narrow Woolen Cloths, of all shades and
colors, French, English anil Scotch Fancy Tweeds
ind Cassimers, Fenback, Moscow and Esquimaux
Beavers, Chinchellas Cloakiugs, etc. Also, Scotch,
French and German Poisly Cashmere, (Queensland,
Ottoman, Lace, ami other fashionable and desirable
Snawls.
DRESS GOODS in great variety, such as heavy
black and colored Silk*. Satins, Irisn and Lyons Pop
lius. all wind Merino, Delaines, Sateen Cloths, Serges,
elegaut imported Plaids, Alpacas, Empress Cloths,
etc. A very rich and rare assortment uf Lyons Silk
Velvets. Velveteens, and fine Plush Suitings, Prints,
bleached and unbleached Cottons, from one to three
yards wide, a large line of English and American
Rlankets, Flannels, ladies', gent's and children's
Hosiery, Gloves, etc. Together with a very choice
anil well selected stock of Velvet, Brussels, Asm n
ster. Tapestry and Ingrain Carpetings, lings, ere.,
from medium to finest imported Marseilles and Turk
ish Quilts, and a variety of other goods too numerous
to mention.
Sales to centinue from day today until the entire
stock is disposed of. The whole to be sold without
reserve in lots to suit for cash. Sales to commence
dailv at 10 A. M., 3 P. M. and 7)2 P. M.
024 MAEtf
K
M. « B. J. MONTGOMERY
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS IS
NS W FURNITURE.
Offln* Armory Hall, ST Camp Stroo«.
Tri-weekly sales of every description of household
furniture, mirrors, pianos, carpets, mattresses, eto.,
etc., on Tuesdays. Tnursoays and Saturdays, at auc
tion room, No. 60 Camp street, oonujeueing at 11
o'clock.
Semi-weekly sale* of horses, mules, buggies, car
riages, etc., etc., at sales stables. No. 70 Baronne,
near Gravier street, on Wednesdays and Saturdays,
oemmeueing at If o'clock A. M.
Out door sales of every dMoripiion promptly at
tended to. ^
Special attention paid to the sales of Real Estate
and Stocks.
Always on hand the largest stock of new fnmiture
of every variety to he found in the city, at their show
rooms, Armory Hall, 87 Cainp street
Being the largest and oldest establishment of the
kind in the South, they solicit a portion of tne public
patronage, both in their line as auctioneers and deal
ers in furniture. _ '*1 It
FIRE DEPART3IENT.
Office Firemen's Chari-able Association
New Or leans, Dec. 29. 1875 —Iioa. d of Delegates An
rural Meeting (old Beard.) SAT! RDAY. -lau. 1, le76.
at 7 o'clock P. M . in the Hall of Louisiaua Hose
Company. _ _
d 0 til C. C. FLANAGAN, Secretary.
Office Firemen s Charitable Association
New Orleans, Ib-c. 29, 1875—Board of Delegates—
New Board—Annual Election for Officers. MON
DAY, Jan. 3. 1878, at 7 o'clock P. M. Officers of
Companies will se- that the credentials of their Dele
gates are in possession of the Secretary ot the Asso
ciation on or before the night of the Meeting,
d.iil td C. O. FLANAGAN, Secretary.
FOB BEAT. ___
TO RENTS irserted in this column, not exceeding
one square, FIFTY CENTS.
F oil RENT —A NEAT COTTAGE HOF
containing six rooms, conveniently arrangée and
in good repair. Gas: large cistern: good yard
paved. S triation No. 676 Baronne street. Rent low
tv, a prompt party. Possession immédiat ly. ror
' ufsrs apply at No. 274 Washington
keys and partiel
street, around the corner.
<130 2C
ATTORNEYS.
W.
W. KING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
134 Gravier street.
BLACKMAR & FINNLY
PIMKOfMlWC
L. J. Webster.
EBSTER A PRATHER—
J. M. Flatter.
ettork and Commission Brokers,
307 MONTGOMERY STREET,
Cm Nevada Block, San Francisco,
AMUSEMENTS.
|ps CHANFRAU'S VARIETIES THEATER.
THURSDAY,
Last opportoniiy but three of feeing
MR. jobn McCullough,
who. in intense sincerity, earnest (rower and scholarly
finish, ' leads the starry throng of gre.ll con
teniporaneous artists.
"William Wint"r, poet
oritir of the New York
Tribune, ablest of Ameri
| ran critics prociairred
McCullough's ''Damon''
the "greatest known to
the stage.''
DAMON A PYTHIAS
DAMON A PYTHIAS
DAMON A PYTHIAS
DAMON A PYTHIAS
DAMGN A PYTHIAS
DAMON A PYTHIAS
DAMON A PYTHIAS
A GREAT CAST.
Friday—Farewell Benefit—TACIv CADE.
MRS. CHAN FRAU and MR. MrCULLOUGH,
MRS CHANFRAU and MR. MCCULLOUGH
encouraged by the brilliant succès» of Wednesday,
will give two more conjoint performenots
SATURDAY Matinee, | SATUKDAV Night,
"Romeo and Juliet." " Lady of Lyons "
'•Romeo and Juiiet." | "Lady of Lions."
MONDAY, Jan. 3, 1876—The gifted English Come
dian and dramatist (author of " Little Emily,"
• GenevaCross," etc ,)Mr.GEORGE FAWCETT
ROWE. d30 It
B
ID WELLS ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
94 fct. Char les street.
FOUR DAYS MORE OF THE GREAT HOLIDAY
SPECTACLE.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 39 30, 31, and Jan. 1st,
TWO GIFT MATINEES,
Wednesday, Dec. 39 nnd Saturday, Jnn. 1,
The Gorgeous
UK WITCH,
Reconstructed with entire'v new specialties, bv the
Wouderiul SEGRISTS'ST. FELIX TROUPE.
Sunday, January 3.
First appearance in Xew Orleans of the renowned
Conn-dim, Mr. GEO. E. LOCKE,
Universally known as YANKEE LOCKE
<129
LAST WEEK OF THE PEERI.ESS
L. O T T A ,
Supported by the Favorite Comedian, MR E. A.
LOCKE, and the Eminent Actor, MR. C. W.
COULDOCK. and MR HENRY E. ABBEY'S
SUPERIOR DRAMATIC COMPANY.
EXTRA I.OTTA MATINEE Today. WEDNES
DAY, at noon, a-- d This, WEDNESDAY, Even
ing. and until further notifie, Lutta s new spe
cialty play
MUSETTE,
(little Bright Eyes).
MUSETTE.................................LOTTA.
LAST' LOTTA MATINEE, SATURDAY, New
Year's Day, at noon.
MONDAY, dan. 3— ZOE, The Cuban Sylph. <129 tf
S T
CHARLES THEATER—
G 1
riLOBE THEATER
Corner of Baronne and Perdido streets.
MARSH ADAMS_____Business and Stage Manager.
Popular Prices of Admission, 10, 15 23 and 50 cents.
A GALAXY OF SPECIALTY ARTISTS.
Monster Array of Nove ties this Week'
First week of Miss Di-la Gonzalez, the Dashing Serio
Comic Vocalist; Miss Jennie Burdell, the Queen
of Songs; Miss Ella Heplin, Lightning Jig, Song
and Liance Artis' ; Mis. Magrie Hunter, Charac
ter Danseuse and Versatile Actress ; the Talent
ed lteid Sisters, Mary and Annie, Double Clog
anfj Sketch Artists; Mr Tim Morris, the Unique
Ethiopian U -mediae : Mr. John R. Weaver, tlie
Crescent City Comedian and S-mg aril Dance Ar
tist : Mr. Charles Gallagher, King Bee of Ethi
opian Comedians.
ALL THE OLD FAVORI TRS RETAINED!
Grand Success of tire new version of the C aN-UAN.
Iu active preparation and will shortly be produced
Mme. it- ntz's FEMALE BATHERS. <126
HAND FANCY DRESS,
MASK AND CALICO BALL,
To be given by the
ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS, SECOND
DIVISION,
At ST. PATRICK'S HALL,
On Saturday Evening, January 1, 1S7U.
Committee of Arrangements :
R. C. DAVHYjCluùm-a, FUNNED ",
WM. JOHNSON, li. .5, I I
WM. CULUNANI, MATT. FF F NT Y
WM, TÜRNAN.
Ladies' invitations c.n he had at No. 23 Charles
street, L. DUFFY'S, corner Lafayette and Magnclia
stiejts, THOS O'BRIEN'S, comer Delord and Maga
zine stieete, or any of the members. d29 tj 1
8
BALLS.
EVENT!I ANNUAL GRAND
FANCY DRESS AND MASQUERADE BALL
—To be gi veu by the—
YOUNG JtEVS CONCORDIA GLEE CLUB,
EXPOSITION HALL, ST. CHARLES STREET,
Nev. Year's Eve, December 31, 1S75»
COMMITTEE OF AKItAXOF.MEKTK :
W. F ENGLAND, ChaitmsD ;
J. Bnllwiukle, J. L. Couion,
F. J. Letten, L. E. Lecleic.
Tickets $ 2 . entitling eaeli ticket holder to a chance
in the Rallie cf a Silver Pitcher ai d Tray.
Ladies attending this Ball will receive a number,
entitling them to a chance in the Ratlle of a Silt er
Tilti.g Pitcher and Goblet.
Applications for ladies' invitations may lie left
with any member of-he above committee, o. at Jo ,.
P. Schuler's, 66'a Cnartres street. No ladies' invita
lions will be issued after tire r<8ili December
Bar, Restaurant anil Ladies' Saloon under the di
rection of J. Ktnnair, of the Sugar Bowl Saloon,
dl!) 26 30 31
G
a RAND MILITARY A.' D D.JESS L'A L
Given by
Battery A , La. Field Artillery,
AT
GRÜNEWALD HALL,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1876.
Committee of A kkanuements. - Lient. O. S. Eabcock
Lieut. Alf. T. Baker, Sergt. S. K. Shepard, Eergi,
Chas. Mandeville, Private S. W. Scott.
7Iu»ic by Sgorcr's Artillery Band.
ADMISSION.............................. $2 50
Sealed proposals for Supper and Hat Room will ire
received bv the Committee of Arrangements up to
Dec. 28, 1875. d5 12 19 36 29t j4
FOR SALE.
For Sale.
The Htenm Yacht Arlnilrc, ns
sire r ow lies at the head of Joseph street.
Willow Grove coal landing. The Ari
adne is a propeller, ami lias the following dimensions
length 55 8-10 feet, breadth 11 t in feet, depth 6 6-10
feet; holl of iron, 34 tuDs burthen, Custom-House
measurement: has one non-condensing engine, t4-in< h
cylinder and 14 inch stroke; one boiler, 8 feet 6 indies
by 4 feet 1C inches, is equipped fully is in perfect
order, and is very fast, br ing well suited to a snort
trade oi for excursion». For further particulars, in
quire of JAMES SWEENEY,
<jg8 Hit 68 Camp street.
TAOR SALE—AT COST-TWENTY FOUR TOP
U and no top Buggies and one fine Victoria, all of
which will he sold at cost if early application is
m «le, to clore out a consignment. Call and examine
at 35 Carondelet street. L. T. MADDUX.
d22 lm
ST. BERNARD COAL CO
EARLINGTON, KY.
W. S. CAMPBELL, Agent, New Orleans.
OFFICES :
22 CARONDELET STREET.
4 DELTA STREET (over E. Conery A Son's).
Coal—Coal—Coal,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Planters, Steamships, Steamboats and Families
supplied at LOWEST MARKET KATES.
Particular attention given to the supply of fuel by
contract for steam purposes within city limits.
Depots:
Memphis, Tenn. Mouth of White River.
Tunica Landing, New Orleans.
d!9 '75 Cm lt2dp
THE GRANGERS'
Life and Health Ins.
Co.
-OF THE
UNITED STATES OP AMESICA«
HOME OFFICE, 46 St. Mieluiel
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
Present Capital Stock, $400,000. Authorized Capital, $4,500,008.
WM. H. KETCHUM, President. F. E. DAVIDSON, Vice Presiden t. K, W. FORT. Secrstnv»
B. D. LAY, Actuary. W. G. ENGLAND, Gen. Supt. D. B. BESTOll, T EXIT.
GEO. A. KETCHUM, M. D., Medical Director.
President and General Manager, Alabama Department......lion. N. N. CLEMENTS. Montgomery.
President and General Manager, Mississippi Do;artment----Col. J. W. BECK, Meridian, M.as.
President and General Manager, Georgia Department-------Major C. G. SAMUEL, Rome Ga.
Secnrity, Economy and Liberality are the loading principles of this Company.
All approved foams of Life and Endowment Policies issued. Also, Tarn Polici
Seven years.
Accident Policies issned for any time, from three days to twolvo months
f One, Three, Five t
J. MAND1N & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
And Direct Importers of
Wines, Brandies, Gins, Etc,, Etc.,
57 DECATUR STREET,
NEW ORLEANS,
%
Sole Agents of the celebrated
Eugene Clicquot Champagne,
A Wine lo.-g a favorite a ith connoisseurs and good
livers, warranted genuine and of unequaleil sparklo
and flavor.
PRICES IN GOLD;
Quarts, $22 per case. Pints, $25 per case.
Discounts—On five cases, 10 per cent; on ten cases,
12 per cent.
Special discounts for large lots.____ del!) tj » I
of
an
so
JOHN BOIS,
Purnituro Dealer,
No. 132 and 134 Camp strret.
Next to St. Patrick's Church.
Sells furniture at very low prices. Packs, repairs,
Upholsti'S and varn shes Furniture iu the best
style. He attends to Packing, Moving and Shipping
Furniture, giving a foil gtl -ruitt-e tor the tait htul
performance of »P contracts Second-hand Furniture
purchased amt a liber il Cash price paid; als-». Fur
niture taken on storage, and advances made on
same.
Thanking iris patrons an 1 tire public generally lor
their liberal patronage in the past, lie would respect
fully solicit their orders for the coming year.
d23 3m ______
~~ DRY l ERZÊ XA Y
C II A M P A G N E ,
OF THE CELEBRATED BRAND
GEORGE GOULET & €0.,
RIIEIMS.
Now Landing and for Sale by
PAUL GELPI & CRO.,
Sole Agents for the Sooth,
<119 lm 41 Old Levee, or Decatur st
M.
ANY
fvurn\<.
V V
TO
BY
UNIAC
14
VI 1R
<18 -lm
UDOLPIIO WOLFE'S
AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
Tire Celebrated and only
WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS.
ESTABLISHED 1828.
Acknowledged by the whole Medical Faculty as a
TONIC,
DIURETIC,
ANTI DYSPEPTIC AND
INVIGORATING CORDIAL
Called for and used by thousands. |Is still offered to
ail whom it may concern by the sole agents in New
Orleans and for Louisiana,
SMITH BROTHER & CO.,
8.3, 83, 87 and 89 PoyrUas street, N. 0.
N. B.—Beware of counterfeits and imitations,
si 2i> 6m cod5p
4 CHAPSKY.
il.
FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING STORE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
21.................Camp Street................
Opposite City Hotel, New Orleans.
Jl
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Tracks, Valises,
Fatchels, Umbrellas, Etc. nl 3m
M
cCLOSKEY'S RESTAURANT
AM)
DINING ROOMS.
70 and 72.........St. Charles Street......... 7 0 and 72
The beet of everything to he found in this market
and at reasonable prices. Large, airy and pleasant
rooms up sta.rs, for the accommodation of parties
from Balls and for Private and Social Dinners and
ilaloon open both dav and night.
dig lm RICHARD MtCLOSKEY', Propiietor.
N
EDUCATION.
OTTCE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CH? -
ZENS—
Peabody Primary and Grammar Scbsot,
217 St. Charles street, opposite Tivoli Circle.
This Model School for the methodical instruction
of Bo, s anil Girts, respectively, between 8 uni SÏ
years of ago, under the direction of a competent »Bail
an experienced Principal, will be opened in tko
Booms of th# i Vat-<>oy Normal Seminary, at 9 A. it -
MONDAY, 20th SEPTEMBER.
N. B.—Respectable children, who have best! iss
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart
ments of public schools, or who ran not, for any ma
so >, enter those schools, tire INVITED to attmcdl
this Model School; and their paix nts, and others fo
voring this movement are r quested to confer <»(4
the Principal, or with the undersigned, between a
and 10 A. M., ou any day of the we-k.
ROUI. M. LUSHER.
Agent of the Peabody Educational Fund, and Slate
Superintendent de jure of Public Education, i
isiana.
New Orleans, Sept. 14, 1875.
JßLACKMANS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
131............Carondelet Ntreet..........llfi
Is open the ENTIRE YEAR from 8 A. M. («IP.
M. Student« wlo d.sire it can board at the Cofieec.
Penmanship, Book-keeping, Mathematics, all tkw
ordinary English branches anil the ancient and nroil
em fin.gu.lg s are taught by competent professor«.
Lessons for ladies in separate apartment. Term« re
duced twenty per cent. J. W. BLACKMAN. Prin
cipal. J«3lly
DÖLBEA R COMM KUCLAJU
COLLEGE.
003.............Canal Street_______... —.2^
PENMANSHIP,
BOOKKEETING,
AKITHMETiO, Rfc.
A thorough Commercial Education Guaranteed.
For terms, addle«« LE'- T I DOLDEAK, 1'res'df
Js9 ly 3C.3 Canal street, third floor.
, Lwx
O LMSTED HIGH SCHOOL - GRAMMA V.
School and Primary Department 46 Enterp«
street. Scholastic year commencée Seplcmiier L
o3 3mSu
Rooms Democratic Parish Coin-
mittee.
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, November 19, IKTr.
At a meeting uf this committee, belli on tit u F- 4 in
inst., it was
Resolved, That the Parish Committee coriKaliy ap
prove ami recommend tire resolutions adopted by t Sui
State Cen ral Committee at ils meeting, railing r.
Sttte Convention for the first Wednesday iu Jari r
ary.
Resolved, That tire President of th- Parish Onm
mittoe be authorized and instructed to eal a meet.eg;
of the different Ward Clubs of this city ou TI1UEÜ
DA V, the 30th of December, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the State Convention to beheld «■
the first Wednesday in January next. Each ».toil
to elect the number of delegates allotted to it in the
published apportioqpaent of the State Central Com
mittee. The polls to he open from 7 o'clock A. X.
until 6 o'clock P. M.
The several wards are entitled to repre«eu(afs«*>
oe follows, as apportioned by the State Centrai Uano
mittee:
Fir.t Ward........
... 10
Tenth Ward......
... CS
Second Ward......
... 12
Eleventh Ward----
... It
Third Ward......
...17
Twelfth Ward .
... 5
Fourth Want-----
... 8
Thirteenth Ward..
__3
Fifth Ward.......
... 11
Fourteen th W ard -.
__a
Sixth Ward......
... 8
Fifteenth Ward____
__ %
Seventh Want.
...10
Sixteenth Ward
... ,T
Eighth Ward------
... 8
Seventeenth Ward
___ 1
Ninth Ward.......
... 9
3 he several Central Ward Clubs arc as follow*-.
First Ward, James II. Grover, President.
Second Ward, W. T. Houston, President.
Third Ward, J. R. S. Sellock, President.
Fourth Ward, John Le Monnier, President
Fifth Ward, I asm Qtieyr.uzc, President.
Sixth Ward, O. Morel, President.
Seventh Ward, Jas. D. Edwards, President.
Eighth Ward, D. Sullivan, President.
Ninth Ward, F. Dudenhvfer, President.
Tenth Ward, D. P. Mahoney, Piesident
Eleventh Ward, R. H. Marr, President
Twelfth Ward, Eugene May, President
Thirteenth Ward, Mr. Clarke, President
Fourteenth Ward, E. O. Carter, President
Fifteenth Ward, Benj. F. Kelley, President.
Sixteenth Ward,-, President
Seventeenth Ward,-, President
P. MALOCH EE, President
WILL STEVEN, Vico President.
E. L. BOWER, Secretary. itS>
(ANAL STREET, CITY PARK AND LAMMT.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Trains will leave CITY WEEK DAYS
A. M — 6, H 10, 12 M ; 1, 2, 3. t 5, 0 P. X.
LEAVE LAKE—
A M.—7, 9 11; P. M — 1, 2 3, a, 5, 6, 7.
SUNDAYS.
LEAVE CITY
A. M,—fi, 7, 7:30 8, 8:30 9. 9:30, 10, 10:30 It, T!:»\
12 M.; P. M, —12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30, 3, 3:30, 4, 42W, i,
5:30, 6
LEAVE LAKE—
A. M,—7, 7:45, 8:15. 8:45 9:15, 9-45, 10:15, Fh&i
11:15, 11:43,; P. M— 12:15, 12:15 1:15 I 15,2.-15, if i.
3:15,3:45, 4:15, 4 45, 5:15, 5:45, 6:15, 6:45, 7;l\ k--*.,
8:15,8:45.
dl W. YOUNGBLOOD. Acting Supetmtomfcat
C
DDÏÛ
Kurwheedt Sc Bienvenu,
Monuments, Tombs, Headstones, Tablets. MawWtr,
Cemetery Railing«, and all kinds of Marble W«*
114 and 120 Camp street ps4 ly
Leon Qucyrotue. O warte'»
QUEYROFZE & BOIS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Dealers In
WINK3 AND LIQUORS, AND ALL KINDS (Y
WESTERN PRODUCE,
At the Blue Htore,
Corner Old Levee and Eienvüïe, f rtWa. New Ottern«
my23 ly