The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], February 05, 1876, English, Image 2

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898

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Site (TJubodaux Sentinel,
— AND—
Journal of the Mth Senatorial District.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE TOWN,
lasLKI) K.VKKY SATURDAY
DUNCAN S. CAGE. Jr., Editor
F- SANCAN* Pro'r & Business Manager
OFFICEi—XOR. MARKET AND I ATRIOTST
THIBODAUX..LA.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1876.
E iitorial Notes.
—Our town was this week en
livened by (look's Circus, giving
the little ones delight and elder
children amusement. The acrobats
were really excellent, and the
performance on the whole well
repaid a visit.
—Ra\f&nd disagreeable weath
er, with threatening of fain, pre
vails ; long disused overcoats are
drawn forth, and owners find
some consolation for the unexpect
JMl cold, in getting some return
tor what threatened to be an un
profitable investment.
—The weather wise who pre
dieted continued mild weather
were flatly contradicted by the
vagaries of last Tuesday. A very
heavy rain tell on the morning of
that day, a warm dear oft sue
ceded, but soon the wind shifted
to the North, and blowing colder
and colder, resulted in a freeze
on Wednesday morning. The
growth of vegetation will he
sharply chocked but we think
no material damage has been
done so far, as the cold was only
severe enough to kill the exposeil
portions of the cane.
—It will be remembered that
our last issue reported the niur
drr of Col. Win. Oflut, of St Lan
Ary, bv -a negro.
' The crime was committed in
cold 1 blood;-the assassin conceal
ing liimseif bv* the roadside to
await'the unconscious victim. He
was? caught uear Artnandville
and lodged in the parish jail of!
St. Landry, Soon a large crowd
assembled and forcing the doors
of the jail, took from it. the doom
ed murderer and hung him near
the hank of Courtableau. Justice
in this case followed swiftly on
crime and through irregular, was
richly merited.
—The road from town to Terre
bonne station otters greater and
more varied facilities to travel
lers than any we can call to
mind. It offers a choice of modest
of travel.The wayfarertuiay choose
whether he will wade oil horse
back along the nubrokeu expanse
ot water, aud he can safely as
that he will not fall into
suine
more than a dozen holes and
ditches betweeu the two points ;
lie can go on wheels provided In
is content to regard them merely
as centreboards to trim the ve
hicle as it floats, or lie can travel
by boat without a pilot by occa
sionally "taking his dep'aitnre"
from tiie fence or telegraph poles
along the route. It may thus be
seen that we are not restricted to
the tuotouy of travel as in less
favored regions bin each man
pays his money (for taxes to re
pair the roads) and takes his
choice.
So enstomary has it become
to stigmatise the youth of the
South who have been reduced bv
the fortune ot war from affluence
to poverty as idle, restless and
ready tor auy enterprise which
holds out a chance of sudden
fortune that many who have no
means of proving the coutrara
ry may incline to take this view.
Never was imputation less do
served. Looking around us in this
community we see no deons ; and
among those too busy in striving;
to retrieve the past to waste time
in useless repining over it, those
who have seeu better days are
not laggards. Best of all, thej
•act that labor of every kind is
honorable, and that loafing and
idleness are the pursuit most
likely to bring their followers
into disrepute is fully recognized
and acted on. The lasting good
Ukel.y to accitie to thecominuuitv
from this state of affairs is
manifest to need
too
pointing out;
the lines ot class are no longer so
strictly diawn, a closer iiuitu-d
interest between stations is pro
mored.and the degree of standing
and estimation enjoyed by any*
one is more cntiiely due to liis
own exertions Thau formerly.
Under these conditions
, . . .. grtcill
ture is receiving more intelligent
consideration than ever In* tore.
There is no longer the rage for
clcrkshijis and the learned pro
fessions but the more imi ^
A l A„ t r. ,n0re - ,nde I>«»
d^it life ot the tanner is appn
ciated, and his business is no
longer regarded as oue which the
dullest can comprehend, but us a
science whose mastery might tax
the most active inieilect. May
t a is view continue arfH-tef^xteiid
ed, and f lien on !•¥. prosperity
is u>sured, -
The Second Crusade
-
Some time ago a lot ot mistaken
hut enthusiastic zealots undei
took by means of prayer and ex
hortations to so exercise the
whisky fiend that no more he
heard in the laud. The movement
was dubbed the whisky crusade
and soon assumed purportionaI!
which atti.iekcd widespread at
tciition, but like all sensational
efforts soon wore itself out, and
the vendor of red eye pursued
bis vocation in pence. Now a
crusade of very different nature
and striking at higher game is
inaugurated ; the first was
against those retailers whose bu
siness and its effects shocked the
moral senee of communities; the
present is against those tuanutae
turers whose crookedness affects
the revenues of the country.
We are inclind to think that
tin* influence of grand juries, in
dictments and courts of justice
w ill prove more potent over deal
ers in the ardent than any amount
of extempore prayer however
powerful. Already frauds ot enor
moiis magnitude have been dis
covered in St. Louis,and Babcock,
the man w hom the President most
delighted to honor,s*ands charged
with Inning aided the robbers of
the revenue. Many high govern
ment officials are accused of com
plicity, and some convicted. This
is but the beginning of the iuves
tigation. Other points are expect
cd to pan out as richly, and ru
mor has i that New Orleans will
he the next field of operation.
Already proceedings have been
commenced against some of the
most piomineut ot those in the
whiskey business.
Toe high rax on whiskey holds
out hopes of large gains to those
who succeed in evading tin* law
and few seem to have the strength
to resist the temptation, f urther
developments will doubtless provt
interesting and we shall keep om
readers posted.
One feature of our country must
strike the observant stranger
with surprise, and of not a pleas
ant character. We refer to the al
most total lack ot any attempt at
neatness and adornment which
distinguishes our section ; build
ing s are erected which, by the
'exercise of a little taste, might
add no little to the appearance
nut value of a propei ty, by vary
ing the monotony of the dry-good.
box style of architect me so piev;
ent among ns, and
and paint mig t with
sustain the removal of the ban
under which they languish. Our
proprietors should recollect that
weather stains and ravages, Low.
ever picturesque on ruins, are
not pleasing on the flimsy wooden
structures which are in vogue
among us, and bearing this fact
in mind in tut tire not so religious
ly eschew whitewash and paint.
whitewash
advantage
itli a soil and climate euiiueutlv
adapted to horticulture, few cut
this pleasing
trvate this pleasing and refined
pursuit, and iu consequence an
irreverent st ranger might conceive
the idea that weeds are more
numerous than flowers iu the
Sunny South.
A more conservative community
than ours never existed. The first
emigrant from Acadie who settled
and built bis habitation on the
banks ot the Lafourche may not
have been aware of it, but in that
habitation he set up a model tor
future generations; aud the worst
ot it is that the most ardent lover
of country must acknowledge
cm! on.
vator
Now stud ilti*n a bold inno
lias bad tin* couta^e to
<le|»art from the simple recta 11 git
with the inevitable chimneys ut
that the niopel miglitbeimpiov'-1
" .....
the end,and build it tasteful house,
but as a rule their rash counsels
been se.verely
conservative
neighbors. Let us hope tor the
time when shrubbery and flowers
will receive dm* attention, aud
when a man contemplates building
a house the structure before his
and example have
let alone by hi
miml's eyes will not be a square
box, but one erected on a plan
resulting from intelligent stmlv
H»d due regard to appearance
amt comfort,
We publish with pleasure
tIu * to,lowill & Bill, introduced by
Hou, C, B. Darrall into Congress,
with copy of hjs letter to the
Presid* nt Police Jury. It is verv
probable that the bill will pass ;
lx tuk House of Rei'keskntatjves, )
January 17, 1876. y
Mr. Darrall, on leave
fol owing bill;
A BILL
State "f Louisiana,
intiodueed the
To provide for the improvement of the
navigation of Bayou Lafourche in the
lie it enacted by the Senate and Umse of
Representative* of the United States of Amcr
ic-a in Congress assembled. That the sum
of t<?u thousand dollars be a,id the same
h hereby, appropriated, out «.f any mZ
ey ? in ^ Treasury not otherwise appro-}
to 'fredc* out ana inm™-. th*
printed, to dredge out and improve, the
■avigition *.f tile Bayou La fit robe, iu
* ! "rd»nce w't-h the recoDimendation of ;
Engtneeii „f the United j
States Army
Washington*. D. C.. J
January 20, IS76. J
Dear Sir :—I think I enn g-t the cti
closed Bill pa-sed. The amount is small,
nut a.I is the Engineer recommends wtio
made rhe, survey. If it should
enough, we ca l get a further
tuvi next year.
R s ectf Ly Ai;, 0. II
.'ii..j G is.ru re. Tajiiod »ii\ j.
not l)
appropr a
JARRALL
Reform Measures.—I n an
other column will be found a list
of measures passed Ivy the House
1f Representatives which refutes
and exigeant jiersoiis are wont to
the charges of dilatoriuess and
inaction which some unthinking
make against it. These grumblers
conservative
j|ousc is not
do not seem to realize that
majority in
the
the
ibsolute, but must
have the concii'reuee of the Sen
ate to give their acts validity.
It has done its duty when the
bill is passed and sent to the lat
ter. It strikes us that here is a
splendid opportunity for the Re
publicans who, chiming in with
the popular ury, to allow the buds
of promise to blossom into the
flowers ot performance. Several
of the laws aimed at in these
measures cannot be defended on
any g'ouuds of public go al. E*
peeially is this the case with the
Election Law. The whole argil
nient on its merits, pio and con.,
I amounts to this ; if its functions
arc honestly discharged it is use
less, tedious and slow in its opera
tion, for the votes could he more
rapidly and easily counted where
they are cast if dishonestly, then
it is the most monstrous engine
of tyranny ever invented t«* much
the expression of popular will,
and we do not suppose that even
those benefit ted by it will have
the hardihood to deny its corrupt
administration or to defend it on
any grounds of public benefit.
Of course we do not expect the
lattei consideration to exercise
the. slightest influence over the.
lights of the radical party
but is it well to force them to
meet the issue. It will be seen
that theseform measures cover
much ground and sfiike at manv
evils. Should they pass, and the
coming month of legislature exis
fence lie as prolific of good we
may again led the unwonted
and novel sensation of benefit
resultimg from a session of the
Legislature.
i "'tives, who charged
j * 1 Ie al . e was
I ! 1111 . \ •
—The A'. 0. Times has got it
self into trouble. On Wednesday
last it contained a sarcastic and
slighting allusion to Mr. George
Dupre ot the* House of Eepresen
ed in return
in"idled by
by It is unveil
i mg hi Ins rapacity as legislator
Swine of the devious wtiysoftbe
editor and associate editor of that
sheet.
'
He charges the former with
. . , . _ .
r , , iV111 '' ^ troiu 1 in-Ulianiy
Hospital as counsel fees for di
solving an injunction which never
existed, and the latter with receiv
ing an appointment as clerk
ot a police court and placing a
boy iu tiie office and pocketing
the surplus salary.
We expect to see the Times i
eclipse itself in head lines to
prove its innoeel ice.
—The river is fast, but there
is no reason for apprehension
vet. We think that an overflow
mouM find our planters better
prepared to resist it than at any
time since the Mar. They were
compelled to rebuild or strength
en their levees in 1873, and thev
have been maintained in order
since, besides which many drain
ing machine lave been erected
during and since that year.
A merchant vessel recently
arrived at Marseilles, laden with
sugar from Ratavia.,While in the
act of unloaden, the workmen
j
«n<ldet.iy left tlieir task, and rush
ing up to the deck, gasped out
some inarticulate words. Among
the hampers they had found
three iminence boa constrictors.
These reptiles seemed to wake
from state of lethargy, and ad
vanced toward tin* terrified men,
who bad only just time to hoist
themselves on deck and close the
^tehes. The captain was of
course obliged to suspend the
operation of unloading, and to
look for the means «»t getting xid
these strange passengeis. Two
pigeons were poisoned with
strychnine and dropped in the
hold. They were devoured at once,
but only two of the serpents died.
The third reptile has not been
seen again, aud it is with the
greatest trouble that the Captain
can get men to assist him iu un
loading the ship.
l ,, ^ eulis .
"The boy at the head of the
class will state what were the dark
ages of the world ?" Boy hesita
tates. "Nest, master Briggs, can
you tell me what the dark ages
were V y "I guess they were the
before spectacles were luvetl
ted." "Go to your seats/'
Beform Measures Passed
in the House.
February 1, 1876.
The following bills ot a general
uatnre, and all looging to reform,
| 1HVl . to t his date Massed th.
have to this date passed the
House of Representatives au*l
have been sent to the Senate fur
coueunence.
House Bill Xo 10
An act relative to the public!
printing and '.lie publication of;
'he ordinances, adveitisements [
au l proceeding c et<*., «»t tiie cor
poratiou of th
leans.
city of New Or
House Bill No 11
An ac r to repeal an act entitled
"An act relative to public prin
ting," appro ved24ih of July, 1868,
and to repeal tin act entitled "An
act relative to judiiiid and legal
advertisements 7 numbered 94 of
the acts of 1870, and to repeal
sections 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989.
2990, 2991, 2992, 2993,2994, 2995.
2996, 2997, 2998, 2998, 2990, 3000
of the Revised Statues of the
State ot Louisiana, and to regu
late aud define the rates and
prices of the public printing, and
to prescribe the manner in which
the same shall be done.
House Bill No. 12
t
An act to regulate the manner
of making advertisements in judi
cial proceedings and sales ot pro
petty under judicial process in
all parishes other than that of
Orleans, and regulating aud di
reccing the in Inner and price at
which contracts shall be made by
police juries or municipal corpo
rations, except New Orleans, for
public printing.
House Bill Xo. 26.
An act to determine the mode
of filling vacancies in the parish
and municipal offices for which
provision is not made iu the con
stitution.
House Bill Xo. 32.
An act to repeal an act entitled
an act to establish an hospital tor
small-pox and other contagious
diseases.
House Bill Xo. 37.
An act giving parties accused
of ciime the right to testify as
witness on their trials.
House Bill Xo. 48.
An act to provide for the
time, manner and place of bold
ing elections in this State ; to
provide for the appointment of
commissioners ot election, anti
directing the promulgating of
results of election : to provide
penalties for intimidation and
violent at the polls, and other
attempts :o prevent a fail free
and peaceable election ; to pro
vide proceedings for contest for
' office, and to repeal all other
laws inconsistent with tin* pro
visions of this act.
i
House Bill No 58.
An act to relieve the New Or
b*an.s and State of Louisiana
from any charge for the registry
of births, marriages and deaths
occming in this city.
House Bill Xo. 59.
An act to define the object of
drainage assessments ami regn
late the collection if the same
j and to prevent judgement tor
assessments being rendered as
pesronal judgment*, and to repeal
so much of act No. 57, approved
March 1, 1801, as make such
judgements personal, and to con
tine the execution under assess
ment judgement to the proper
ty on Mhicli the assessment is
levied.
House Bill Xo. 80
An act to amend aud re-enact
article six hundred and forty-four
of the Code of practise and to
repeal laws in conflict with the
provision of this act,
House Bill Xo. 80.
to create a police board therein,
aud limiting the cost of the
same.
f f b ° HtVot °\ew^^Orle^n
< U> ot 0«te»na.aml
ry 1,1878, and
llouse Bill Xo. 101.
An act to provide for the nni
fomi assessment of property in
the city of New Orleaus, defining
the duty of the Administrator of
Assessment of said city f fixing
the limits ot expense to be paid
for said assessement, abolishing
the office of State Assessor for
the parish ot Orleans ; providing
that separate State assessment
shall be made within the parish,
and repealing all laws or parts
of laws in conflict or inconsistent
with this act.
House Bill No. 134.
An act to suspend the collee
tion of .all drainage taxes in the
city of New Orleans until Janua
to stay all execu
tions to enforce payment there
of until that date.
House Bill Xo. 145.
An act entitled an act to amend
and re.enaet section 1021 of the
Revised Statutes of Louisiana.
Suhsistntefor House Bill Xo. 90,
and now Home Bill No. 177.
An act relative to the day of
demand, payment and protest
of promissory notes, bills ot' ex
change and commercial
jpaturiugou Holidays.
paper
"My dear," said a husband, in
startled tones, after waking his
wife in the middle of the night,
"I've swaliowed a dose of strych
nine/' "Weil, tlten, do tor good
IK
m
*ss' sake 111* still, you fool, or it
.... n
.«> coqirt n}»/
Tint Colossal Bitoszi: Statue of Victo
ry which stand in the Park, at Loweli.
before the tomb of the first soldiers that
fell iu the revolution, is a lasting aud btuii
tiful tribune of art. It is oue of the first ob
jects sought by strangers visiting our sister
city, which indeed man visit purposely to
see tbi9 e.egant object of high art. It was
obtained from the king of Bavaria by Dr.
J. 1.'. Ayer, to whom his majesty was espe
cially gracious iu acknowledgement of
what remedies are reputed to have done
lor the suffering sick. It was donated by
t.ic Doctor to the City of Lowell as a per
manent aud speaking emblem of the victo
ries both of Science aud Arms .—Hugos
town (Mil.) Pres*.
Official List ot* Letters
Remaining in the I'ost Office at Thibodaux,
aud unclaimed Feb. 1st. 1876.
Amhrost Alex
Adaui Clitus
Alphun Ernest
Anmnda Martha
Anderson W. T.
Adaui Theodore
ltarnes John
Brat ley Liuirick
Bradshaw L. F.
Bang Clias Mrs
Block Thomas
Bourgeois W.
Boiitarie C
Brut)' Sarah Miss
Bear L. C
Handy Jem
Hcriiiiiudcz Aug.
Jackson Andrew
Junes Juo.
Johnson Kandol
Jackson Narcest
John Nelson
Jolct E.
Kiby '.i.
Harger A Davis
Legcuarv Brown
Louis Mre.
Landry Ernest
Daguerre Pierre
Niles Morning Mrs
Broussard Alexander McClelland Win. A
Bourgeois II. Mrs
Bess C. A
Bergerrou J. J
('om-uuon Juo J (2)
Carter Win
Callwell Fountain
C'oneaiion J P
Christian Kui'I
Champagne O
Degg Wui
Davis George
Darden Elidev Miss
Dovles Maroeliue
Ellis Thus Mrs
Estivaint Odressi
/Vi lat l'rospere
Teuiever A
Fetd Madeline
Fasmuebc I.
Falgou: F
Goodwill Mar\ A Mr
Griffin s. M
(ledrie Mr
Oue dry Chas I
Gauv Mary
Gordau tsauo
G nil lot Pauliu
Griffin John R
Gorlden Alice
Hebert Franeois _
Harrison G
Harrison Lucy
Hydd A
Hebert Jos A
Marteuue Andres
Miter U
Mire Gustave
MeCulleu Mr
Magee John
McK vers Dean Miss
Moors Sarah Mrs
Maker Paul
Mitchell Gabriel
Oston M. A
Power S T Maj.
Pool iff Charles
Perilliae Franeois
Picket Am Mrs
Pendegrast R
liideau Joseph
Ranking small
Stone John
St lied Geo
Schmid Gustave
Savoy Sam
Simms Emily
Seie J H
Seott Am
Sherperd Wiles
Sparks Amanda
Thomas Fleuiug
Taylor Laeliu
Tesaon John
Verlrice J. T
Williams Aron
Williams Seott
W illiauis (S. Miss
Wilson George.
G. BIOI IIKLAI Y,
Postmaster.
WATTIiD.
20
• # .TTGooil Ditchers fur Ley ing pur
inscs. Go.ul prices paid.
Apply to T. J. DAUNTS,
Belle Grove Plantation
Wul»M«*riplioii Price
l IK THE
Price Current Sugar & Rice Crops Book.
Reduced to §3- per copy.
Tin- statistical returns of flic differon*
parishes are coining in daily. A niinibe. of!
tliein have been received, giving thorough
returns of tlieir respective parishes. The
balance are prm iised to us by onr agents
by tin* first proximo enabling u« to publish
the -Book" as annoum-ed in the Price Car
rent. We are pleased to inform the sugar
and rice interests that our subscription list
warrants a reduction in the price of sub
script ion to tin- Book from 85 to 81 per ropy
As tIn- subscription IGt increases ibe price
shall be further reduced to a sum na-relv
Sllftieielit to cover our iletlllil expenses mill
pay us a reasonable pmtit.
8'ubserintioiis solicited bv
GEO. \\ . S()l IRES, Tbiboduiix,
Agent for tin* Parishes of Assumption, l.a
fourche, and Terrebonne. 29jn
■londursiM 8i<-«*d Ri«*e.
-r#kn«BLS. HONDURAS SEED RICM.
*r\J\r warranted first year. For sale by
WILLIAMS A GAI'DE;
"Lafourche Rice Mill."
Lafourche Crossing
J. A.TKG8E,
Market Street. (Laeapere's Buildings,)
Tiiibodaux.
C LASSICAL and Religous Books, Station
ery. Blank Books, Music Paper, Articles
of Piety and Fancy Articles.
Phologrnpli Gallery,
[L T p Stairs]
YOTKE.
A I'L VN1 ATIi >N iu the Parish of Lafour
il die for sale or rent. Well stocked. A
rare bargain.
Apply to T. L. WINDER,
Thibodaux,
or to T. H. A J. M. ALLEN A CO.,
22j 4t pp) 192 Common St. New Orleans
AOTH'E.
B m.S WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS
Office, up to the first day of April, 187ti,
for the ceiling and |>:iintiiig of the ii|qicr
rooms of the Court House in the Town of
Thibodaux Bidders must specify k ud of
lumher and paints to be used. The woik will
be paid cash. S. T. GRIS VMORE.
22ju-tolapl) l'res't Police Jury
AOTICK.
B ids will be received at the
Office ot Parish Treasurer for the sale of
Parish Warrants (old issue), and all monies
coming into the Redemption Fund will be
used for the purchase of said warrants
monthly, to the lowest bidder.
S. T. GRISAMORE.
*22jan Pres't Police .Jury :
NOTICE.
H olders of bonds and coupons I
of Interest issued by virtue of Ordi
nance No. 14, approvod September third I
18»ifi, in liquidation of the Parish debt pre
vions to sain date, are hereby notified to
present! the same to the Parish Treasury
for payment on or before the 15th. of March
1876. otherwise they will be considered
null and void, and stricken from the Treas
urer's looks.
S.T. GRISAMORE.
2Sjn.tonich.il. l'res't Police Jury.
A a. iucnE.nn,
• Cotton and Sugar Factor,
Gencntl Coiuininsioii Merchant
—AND—
DEALER IS WESTERS PRODUCE.
No. 53.....North Peters Street.....No. 53 ;
Bet'u Bienville A Conti. New Orleans
All Order* and Consignment* Promptly
Attended to. (no2<) lv
-MOT ICE.
T HE PARTNERSHIPhcretoforeexioting J
and known as Boudreaux A Delatte in !
by mutual consent -dissolved ; Mr. Pier-e |
J. Bnudreanx will have charge ot the liqui
dation of the Partnership.
P. J. BOUDREAUX,
C2jn-3t C. DELATTE.
I
I
j
I
„„i,„„ ,■ „ . ... -
culture.- inl.ns of fro;.. 30 to nJarj^nto.
To Rice Plan tern.
r Ui!E undersigned proposes to lease out
1 4 fi ai pouts fnsh land,suitable lor Rie*
--<>«• il req,.ir,id-»t-rate «»f One Fifth.
One mile above Thibmlaux,—Right Bank.
Jan.22. DAVID PUGH. |
PREMIUMS
GIVEN A WAV !
EPWo have arranged, through
contracts with liianulaetiirors. to
agents and clubs uf subscribers the to
very tine premiums.
SEWING MACHINES.
REMEMBER
THE WEED SEWING-MACHINE CO.
Is out- of tin. oldest and best -1 -stuidisht-d
Sewing-Machine Companies iu
America
Their Machines rank among the very best
Premium No. 1, No. 1 Weed Sowing-Machine
Premium No. 2, No. 2 Weed Sewing-Machine
Premium No. 3, No. 3 Weed Sewing-Machine
Cannot the reader form a club iu bis oi
lier neighborhood and secure one of these
excellent Sewing-Machines as a premium ?
A few hours of well-directed effort will ob
tain it.
ORGANS.
Premium No. 4 is a
style w E. P. NEEDHAM & SON'S
tclebraled Silver-Tongue
Organ.
Two Set of Keeils, six stops......Prie
Premium No. 5 is a
E. P, NEEDHAM & SON'S
Silver-Tongue Organ.
Three Sets ot Reeds, ten stops. This Organ
is a very large size and admirably fitted for
Churches and large halls.......Price, $325.
It v« ill be easy for a congrega tion, desirous
to make a A II 1A IIMHii: 1101.1
WAY PRESENT to tin* pastor, to
secure the requisite number ot subserits-rs.
M any a Nubb:illi«*(eliu<)l, Lodge,
or <'h«iroll need an organ. Pass the
hubseriptiou Paper.
SILVERWARE.
The Premiums under this class are from
the well-known Silvt rware House of Rur.n
& Bahti.n This is ihe oldest house in this
hr inch ol business in the country. Aii\ 8.1
vi . war*-dealer will tell you that the Rkkd
A 11 w: ros goods have a reputation at least
equal tmthe very la-st.
So of Same of 1'rire of
Premium. Premium. Premium.
6.. Napkin Ring, decorated in Japan
ese style........................#1 00
'..Child's cop. gold lined............ 2 75
8.. Half dozen tea-spoons............ 3 t)0
0..Child's set (knife, fork, and sp-Kin),
in fine morocco ease, satin lined. 4 00
10.. Half dozen table-spoons or forks.. 0 00
II ..Butter dish, with knife rest....... 8 50
12.. Cake-basket, new pattern.........13 50
13.. 1.e-pitcher, seamless iftiiug.......15 50
14.. A (.0111111 union set, 5 pieces......."-'I 50
We will give the abort* described pre
miums for Clubs ot Subscribers, as follows :
■e. #205
.Vo. of
Premium
No 1.......
No *2.......
No 3.......
No 4.......
No 5......
No fi.......
No 7.......
.Vo. of
Sub'Iters
......35
.......40
......45
......13.)
......175
........4
So. of So. of
Premium Subbers
No 8................9
No 9................8
No 10..............10
No 11..............12
No 12.............18
No 13..............20
....8 No 14..............30
I'OR J8AI.F,:
GREAT BARGAIN'S ! !
For XI.affA
1 4 foot Sugar .Mill —Niles Make,
IS Kettles,
1 10 Horse-power Engine.
1 Double-fine Boiler.
Apply to (). Dri-uv. on plantation. Race
lan .1 Station. Lafourche : or to ('. L. Wit.
KKK. No til l amp Street. NT w Orleans.
H.
MAKKIITV.
WITH
LOEB. GUM BEL A- SIMf
N.
Inqiorters of
Fnnej (>oeds, and Motions.
No 7........Magazine Street........No 7
AM an-l v) New ()rleans
H HOFFMANN & J. L- AUCOIN,
. Dealers in
F URN1TI UE. Hardware, Paints, Oils.
\Y indow glass, Wull-pa]ter, i.iine. Sand.
Plaster, Cement. Ac, (ki
lt) connection with A. II. Hoffwann, Cab
inet Maker aud Repairer ot all kinds of fur
M ain Street,
15jan ly)
Bet Jackson aud St-Philip
BANDITTI STORE
Kcliefnt last! Help allaronnd!
j
!
!
|
j
j
j
i
1
'
i
1
I
;
i
i
!
Romeiubpr tllO past it 11(1 be t*COU
- — *
® an f6tti s motto : Quick sales and small
I AM NOT AFRAID
To announce that the
JETTIES ARE A SUCCESS!
A TTENTIO ATTENTION!
SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TO BE
DISTRIBUTED.
mica), Fifty jn*r cent, of your
money will he saved liy
purchasing' your
DRY GOODS
—AT THE —
BANDITTI STOHt,
Nos.it7 A 29 ROYAL STREET
Corner Customho'.-.so.
Notwitbstinding the great dull
ness in trade before the
passage of that Glorious
Jetty Bill of our
Benefactor
EADS,
TIIE BANDITTI
Has fought its way through,and
now more than ever will main
• tain its renown as being
THE CHAMPIO.1 OF THE
NMOTH, i
profits.
Nos 27 A 29 ROYAL ST., cor: Customhouse
One squate from Clay Statue.
New Orleans, La.,
P. DEGUILHEM, Prop.
June 5-75.
NOTICE.
r pHF UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED
A to the corner of St. Philip and Market
streets, next door to the Post Office, where
he will keep an assortment of Charter Oak
and other rooks stoves, fire grates, conking
utensils. Glass ware. Tin ware. Bolts and
Nuts. Charcoal, rivets of all sizes and kinds;
ii" 1 * be prepared to do anv species of
Tin. Zinc, light iron and copper work. ;
isortment of wagon hubs, felloes, 1
Also;, n ass
p ,,ol;,.s
Jan 1st
8. T. GRISAMORE,
.
!
;
new ADVERTIZE
IDO
DOMESTIC" PAPERS,?
The Best Pattern. made. Send SctT
Address DOMESTIC SCTmm wS*
Agum Van*,
1M2
CO.. Augusta. Maine ** 4
"Jet forty day,, and SintuA ^ y
Future events
llciiiierN
thrown."
nts prophesied u w
Prophetj. md fU L
tunes foretold in the ups and
ees for the next twenty ream !?*1
jodg.d by the pas*
past What
money on pig iron, hoirs __
cotton, amF when we^an T'WU
pitnie, what year hard tiiiL^Jfl
business revive again. Every
laeturer, legitimate trader
should have this Imok tokiis.il
80 H! * (o avoid loss and he
to any name, post-paid,
SAMUEL BEN^EhVmJj
t v. ().
ryFOR
IP PLETOHr 1
I
A Household Wkly!
devoted to
port LAB LITEJtAi
and all Matters of Taytt*
Culture. !
Ai'Ui.i. tons' Journal iqipesrtlt^aJ
and with other liicehauiml imM^3
making it tiie haudsoineNt
jcurual iu the country. Arpun^V 1
NXI. aims To he eoeqiiv||(, ll8 iy e jjj
its plan all branches of liteinttta a
ing ail subjects of iuti-iest toV
readers ; it designs to be «!e
and pure in time : it give* m«
twenty-ti e percent, moretluuithT
of the Monthly Magazines, while j,
ty its literature is of the l.i .,i—
Price, $4 per Annum ; 10 CMl||t^|
Special Announcei
The undersigned have pnn ui^.e
ly for suhsci-ilier* ,to .I rpltttmf
splendid steel engraving of
'CHAS- DICKENS I!f HS0M
which is offered, under sperid So
every subsoriber—iu advance—
for 187(i.
This steel engraving is iu line ml R|
It is uot a fancy |dcturp. but UmHk
resell tat ion of'Charles Diikent* (S
Gadshill, while the isirtrait otthej
guished author is slri kingly ftirtftt *
I hc size of the plate is 20 x 14, ishy
! heavy plate pa|»*r 24x30. muJiepI
| and handsome engraving for tfespHh
i library wall. The exeeutiou of tbejfiS
a superior order.
1 The ordinary price of a slid cm
j this character in the print-simps«
j be less than tire an I jie iaifuti/if
j offi-red rselusierly to tiits urih rnti
j to Ibe .bo i:SM. tor one year. tnr|
! is. for 81 .(Ml additional, each re«
! subscriber to the .Ini hnal tori#
' reive a superb engraving worth mi
i tun- s the amoltir.
Tiiis engraving is entirely nr*.
I never been for sale i:i theprmt«i
j ranao■: In obi.lined itrtjd in ermmt
I Aeuiaroxs Jollt.XAI. U|HIU lurk
■ condil ions given above, it will tel
' subscribers postage prepaid.
D. APPLETON *<
5 t» A .1.11 II roads
A WEEK gita sutrdtldj
and female Agnus. hlialH
eality. Costs NOTHIlllrtO
it. .artienbr* fna.lffi
VICKERY A CO., Augusta, 31c.
#5tO#20KSkiiS|
son A Co., Portiauu, .Maine.
tk |>SYCHOMAXCY, OUSOl'Lf
I ING" Ilow either «*v m»jl
and gain the love and affectiaiasfli
son they choose, instantly. This*
possess, free, by mail, for 25etaR.I
er with a Marriage (laidr. Egy]
ele, Dreams, Hints to Isidy, ett
sold. A queer Iiook. Address. T. r
A CO. Pub's Philadelphia.
AS
CtKNiTW. the greatest
Address, with stm
Copying Co., Atlanta Ga.
iTJSST and
jsighr-seeiug. I un.
Four C'oXTI*
I 8k as. Mysteries of the OnRjH
' oka vlMis. Height, will).
the most attractive hook not. I
pect first rate. It sells /
It, .' AUEATfi WAATkl j
oner for descriptive ein'uUr* j^.
ANCHOR PUBLISHING CD.,
8t Louis, Mo.
.> ew Ore;ins,C'oant
t he Packeli
The fine a*<l 66^
* e A*frnm
JOE DALFERE8, Master; W
PUS, Clerk.
Leaves New Orleans every
I*. M.. and Saturday at W *"5i
down the Coast ill daylight «■ j.
and Monday. I^or freight or
on board or to - - ,-aH
I!. RIVET, 30 Conti stree 1
I>. E. L0BI0
Dec IS 75 * T1
The fine and f*»t
ROBERT YOO^
U. D Terre bon no, Frank I
Muster.
Leaves New-Oi leans every
Thursday, at 5 P, M. Return^
Thibodaux every Wednesday
day, at 6 A. M.' Extending tb*
flip as for I.ovkport.
tor freight or passage apply**,
to HITE A CARLIN, 1
I). 18 75. Tchoupitonla*
ger Steamer
HENRY TETE,
J. F. Aucoin, 2. H.
Leaves New Orleans every Mon"U
m., and Friday, at 1° a-m --*
the. Coast in daylight every Wc
Sunday. For freight or passage
board or to _
B. RIVET. 9 Conti Stw*tL
P. A. CHARLET. • Conti.
F.
The Fino Fa
er, _
St. J01
j. c.i
emu,
Master,
L< avi s New Orleans every W
12 M. and Saturday at 5 P- NL
down rhe t'oaet In daylight on *
Friday. ,
For Freight or Passage aPF-T
E. O. MELA SC
No.S>
or to