The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 4

7 2- i i Otje J3 ailg tratmiu. IIOLBROOK CO, PROPRIETORS. MRS. E. J.

H01BROO. GEO. NICHOLSON. xa w. lloyd, managing editor.

TILE PICAYUNE Has the Largest Circulation In the Sonthwest. TERMS OF THK PICAYUNE. RATX OF BlWHMTTOS-M''. fS': -1tui, 12 half rearty, quarterly. the trtktlT, pw annum, rBCB tub Pos2mto Weekly mrm twenty cents FOR PRESIDENT, SAHUEL J.

TILDEN, OP NEW YORE. FOR TICK PRESIDENT, TH02IAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. FOR GOVERNOR, FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS, of assumption.

for lieutenant governor. LOUIS A. WILTZ, OF ORLEANS. rOB AirOBNXT GENERAL. H.

N. OGDEN, OF ORLEANS. Y- -s. 'FOR SECRETARY OF STAVIt TOL A. STRONG, of wrcrar.

FOR AUDITOR ALLEN JTJUEL, OF IBEBVir.T.K. FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC EDUCATION, EOBT. II. LUSHEB, ORLEANS. WEDNESDAT HORNING, OCT.

4, iSTB. AMV8XXXMT8 THIS XVXX1BO. JsIDWEXL8 ACAPZMY OF MU8IC Har erly Minstrels. Don Carlos promises not to reenter Spain at the cost of a civil war. Two volumes of Balzac's letters are to be printed in France.

George Eliot has received a letter Tom Prince Leopold asking an interview with her. One thnsand and five hundred copies of Deronda" have been ordered for Mndie'sv one of the largest libraries in London. The Turks cut the throats of 63,000 Christian men, women and children, and all the nations of the civilized world shrugged their shoulders, and that was all- The New York Times abuses Gen. Wade Hampton, and tells numerous falsehoods about him. Were he a Republican, the Times would praise him (id nauttevm.

The monument to Christopher Columbus, erected on the Centennial grounds at Philadelphia, will be -unveiled on the 12th inst the anniversary of the landing of Columbus. Ilajca i exclaimed, "Let there be no -vituperation in this canvass," and immediately after the New Tork Times and other Republican organs commenced traducing and calumniating Tilden. How much tax does Gen. Grant, Chandler, Oliver P. Morton, pay asks the Cincinnati Enquirer.

The country would be edified to know about this time. Do they keep poor horses and carry cheap watches 1 All these things and more we wish to hear. A bust of Tom Paine, which was chiseled by Morse, will soon be placed in Independence Hall, Philadelphia. Several addresses will be delivered on the occasion. Aram-dint? to the Albanv Arim.

Republican orators and presses are fond of using the term Confeder ate Congress." In one session this Congress has saved to the people thirty millions of dollars. Call it by whatever name von please, the tax payers are in favor of just this kind of a Congress. The Detroit Free Press says that a "Boy in Blue," who never voted anything but a Republican ticket, observed recently I have made up 4 my mind to vote for Tilden. The smote has gone out of on cMmney long rnovah. The country needs a change!" Mr.

Longfellow's request to use Mr. Tennyson's poems in his recent volume of "Poems of Places was refused. The London Athonajuni finds it impossible to imagine in what way the poet laureate would have f. injured if the request had been granted. The Edwin Forrest Home at pringbrook, near Philadelphia, was to Jiave been opened on the 2d inst.

It A intended for actors and actresses unable, from age or sickness, to earn 11 livelihood. The Home was for-. uerlj the country seat of Mr. For-jest. It has a farm attached to it of 311 acres.

The house has been well furoishetl, and Mr. Forrest's books, 'paintings and statuary have been it. COLOSED DEMOCRATS. Probably the most incomprehensible feature in the Southern question, to the mind of the average Northern Radical, is the existence of the color ed Democrat. That a citizen or Ai rican descent should so far eonsent to exercise his right of suffrage in making a free choice of candidates as to "go back" on his carpet-bag associates, is a proposition that the Radical organ, and possibly the masses of the Republican party, apparently refuse to consider.

They don't be lieve there is any such person." They reject the suggestion of the existence of such a being as a political absurdity not to be considered by sensible men. The intimidation hypothesis entirely excludes him. The fifteenth amendment, according to the construction which is popular in some quarters, does not contemplate him. The proposed process of "securing the fruits of victory for the Republican party deals with him as an un substantial and inconceivable crea ture. The recent lessons in Mississippi and Alabama have failed to make, an impression upon this obstinate in and journals which are supposed to be well informed upon most political topics, refuse to accept the repeated evidences of the increas ing number of colored Democrats, as nothing more than farther proofs of the necessity for a bayonet election But the present canvass is un doubtedly developing the fact that there is a movement among colored citizens in the South which, promises to have an important effect upon the result in case they are permitted a full and free exercise of the ballot.

Colored voters are attending Democratic meetings throughout the South, and colored canvassers are actively engaged in the campaign in every Southern State while even in New York we notice the advent on the stump, of a Democratic colored ora tor, who astonishes the Tribune by assailing Fred Douglass, and declar ing that the "Democrats are better friends to the colored men than the Republican 8." The Tribune does not blamo the Democrats for hunting up a colored Democrat, but thinks they must have had "precious hard work" to find one. It considers the subject of sufficient importance, however, for an editorial article, and calmly rebukes the Democratic party for trying to wheedle the colored man. out of his vote" by a resort to such methods. It might not be a bad idea for the Democrats to strenghten the hands of this New York Democrat of color by the presence and assistance of colored speakers from the South. It is not such "precious hard work" to find them here, as many people at the North appear to believe.

They can be found in every Southern State, doing good work in the Democratic cause, and braving persecution from their political opponents of their own color, and sometimes demonstrating their sincerity by riaJting their lives in the work. The spectacle of colored Democrats from the South canvassing the Northern States, and showing up the trickery and infamy jot carpet-bag governments, and Black League politics and outrage manufactures, and bayonet elections, might perhaps be found very useful in overthrowing certain theories now popular in that section. The speak ers themselves would probably find the work more pleasant than in their native South, for it would not be neeessary there to surround them with a guard to protect them from being assaulted and beaten by the colored Republicans. The increase of this element of the Southern Democracy would be much more extensive but for that furious proscription and persecution which has here tof ore existed, and still exists, inmost localities among the colored people themselves, against those who have had the independence and the courage to assert their rights to entertain Democratic opinions. What Mr.

Redfield, the correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, said of persecution and intimidation by colored Republicans upon colored Democrats in South Carolina, is recognized as portraying the usual conditions in nearly every part of the South. This persecution will of course continue wherever it is permitted, until the colored Democrats become sufficiently strong in numbers to protect themselves. The duty of protecting these men will of course continue to devolve upon their white friends. The obligation is one of the highest and most important, and ought to be, and will be, kept in good faith for only by winning the colored vote to the Conservatives can we ever hope to finally settle this question of carpet-bag rule and military interference in the South. In the meantime, however, notwithstanding the persecution from his own race, and the United States marshals, and the presence of the army, the coming election will convince the most skeptical of Northern journals that the colored Democrat of the South is no longer a political myth.

It is reported that a poor factory operative recently had his leg amputated at the Manchester Infirmary, New England, and during the operation lost so much blood that the at-- tending surgeon gave it as his opinion that nothing but an infusion of blood could save him. Thereupon one of the students volunteered to be bled, and twenty-five ounces of blood was taken from his veins and transfused into the dying man, and at last accounts both were doing well. Brooklyn has a new kind of street car which can be changed from an open to a close car in a few minutes. WHAT 'AND DOW THE ADYE2TISER THINKS. The following extract is from the eminent pacificator, preacher of harmony and teacher of peace, the Boston Advertiser Senator Bayard made a speech in Cooper Institute.

"New York, lie night after Senator Boot well had spoken there, ana in the cotiie of his remarks he propounded i following conundrums "Why did not Bon well remember that Virginia a State that he and Cameron had proposed to remand back to territorial government in the last year had paid three times aa much tax for the internal revenue as the whole tire New England State Why did he not remember that the State of Kentucky had paid nearly three times as mnch tar as the -Ave New Enstland States Why did he not remember that Missouri, the border ruffian." had paid more tax than the five New England States Well, supposing he had remembered it. and had said it, what is it to the point Is the fact that Virginia pays more tax on tobacco and Kentucky more on whisky than the New England States any reaeon why either State should be allowed to deprive any of its citizens of their rights, especially of their right to vote as they please It is perhaps an interesting fact that Virginia pays more internal revenue taxes than the New England States: but Virginia does not thereby purchase any privilece to annul the constitution of the United States, aft least we hope not. We are in the habit of this way of estimating the worth of States more by the degree of security of the rights and happiness of their people than by the amount of tobacco and whisky thev produce. It was before the war. Senator Bavard, that cotton was king.

The North, Yankee-like, may properly answer Senator Bayard's questions by another, which Emerson has tersely Iranied Fnr what aTu Tbe plow ami sail. Or land, or lifo. If Freedom lull I The Advertiser does not perceive that it begs the question, which is, whether life and liberty are or are not secure in Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri. Senator Bayard based his argument upon the theory that they are, and so was justly indignant that under such conditions States which singly did more for the Union than all New England combined should be remanded to a territorial condition at the suggestion of a single New England politician. The Advertiser was singularly unfortunate in its selection of States at which to aim its sectional attack.

There are Southern States in which life and liberty are not secure, and these. are the States which are under Republican tontrol. POT-POURRI. Our local rifle clubs have been making notable progress in emulation of the older and more pretentions clubs in the North. They are provided with excellent parks and accommodating club-rooms, and many evidences of refined skill are shown at their weekly practices.

They have not been lacking in enterorise to make their clnba attractive, and commend the practice of rifle shooting to those ambitions of proficiency in this art. The Crescent City Club has two events on the programme this month, one of which will attract mnch local interest and the other, national. To-morrow will occur the sooting for the Scooler bull's eye trophy. The club will have many invited guests, and every desirable arrangement will be made for their comfort. At length Shreveport has awakened to the folly of its action in establishing a quarantine against New Orleans boats.

It must be supposed that the visit of Drs. Jones and Scott had mnch to do with this result. They left here provided with a mass of testimony faithfully representing the sanitary condition of the city. There is every prospect that their visit to Galveston may also be fertile ef good achievements, and that the stupid embargo laid against the commerce of New Orleans may be removed. The campaign capital of the Republican party in this State is the alleged intimidation of negro voters.

A great cry is raised upon apocryphal assaults made by white people on colored, and the United States troops are impressed to put a stop to it. It is. in the mildest terms, very inconsistent, that while so much virtuous indignation is expended on those suppositious outrages, colored men of this city, professing the Conservative creed, should be so rudely handled for opinion's sake by their own race the hewers of wood and drawers of water of the opposite Bide. That such is the case the many instances lately cited entirely prove. Some times men wearing the uniform of the public service assist at those assaults, as in the case of Henderson, "who submits a circumstantial statement to us, ehow ing that he was cruelly beaten, taken to the station and sent down to the Parish Prison in addition to all.

Let the suggestions of the State Committee on this subject be immediately taken practically in hand, and the needed protection be afforded to colored men. It is curious to observe the shifting of the scenes of political gossip. During easy times last year Canal street, in the neighborhood of Rampart, was the principal rendezvous, and here many plana were snccesssively devised and annihilated. The State Convention over, the gossipers spread themselves on St. Charles street for the distance of two squares and blockaded the banquette, to the great chagrin of the passer-by! As the time for the Parish Convention approached, St.

Charles street began to lose favor, and the corner of Royal and Canal came into grace. The dispersion of the delegates caused a corresponding loss of patronage to this corner, and now whoso wants to Bee a politician must cast about generally on Canal street, lower side. This United States Marshalship is assuming a very complicated aspect. Who is the occupier of the office it seems impossible to determine, and the interested parties do not seem to have leisure enough between barbecues to satisfy themselves on the subject. It appears to be a joint stock concern with Packard as the senior partner and drummer.

whose office it is to attend to tho larger territory of the country, leaving Pitkin' here to officiate as bailinY We have a great deal of feeling in this matter, and feel quite injured under the obstinate silence maintained by the blonde-haired Pitkin. Perhaps the opening of the District Court, which is likely to occur this week, may solve the difficulty, and re lieve an anxious community. It ought to be seen, at least, when Judge Billings shall have signified his approval of Pit kin's bond. The Republican still howls under Its conscious impotency to create dissension among Conservatives within this pariah. It is painful to hear its wail and mark its obstinate efforts in furtherance of a split.

It lathes itself into subdued fury and strikes with its pointless and atten nated tail with wonderful inpartiality assailing all in turn. The parochial of fices and tbe candidates are the especial objects ef the organ's bitterness. What a misfortune that there is no room for the Republican to come in and assist at the division of the spoils! Some of our city contemporaries have snpplied a want which, like new candi dates for public recognition as journals, has been long felt. They are now provi ded with a large and varied assortment of subjects, owing to the liveliness of things in Turkey, the election in In diana, the rumored discovery of Charlie Ross and the opposition of labor to capi tal, besides many other subjeots, local. national and foreign.

There could, therefore, be no plausible excuse for drawing on the Cornhill Magazine or the Kansas City Times, or such, for anything more than is absolutely necessary ideas. It would be hiphly improper to borrow the language, as well as the words, without putting the name of the lender some where and duly accrediting him. ODE NEW TORK LETTER. Special Corresixmdenoe of the Picayune. New York.

Sept. SO, 1876. An old resident and well known banker of Mobile, passed away, at his late residence on Madison Avenue, in this city, yesterday. Mr. Newton St.

John was for many years the head of the popular banking house of St. John, Powers Mobile, a firm which was crippled by the war, but which; will ever be held in pleasant recollection by the thousands who had business relations with it. The firm were for a long time agent for Messrs. Baring London, and their engagements, which at times were of gieat magnitude, were always met with the most honorable promptness. Even aiter the war had ceased, and when Mr.

St. John was alone in business, every dol lar of obligation, so far as is known, was paid in full. In politeness Lord Chesterfield could hardly have excelled this deceased Mobile banker, and in every sense of the word, he was a trne representative of all that was noble, gentle and good in the Southern character. Mr. St.

John leaves a son and two sons-in-law in this city, one a cotton merchant and the other a banker. The Bank of Nevada having changed its agency in this city, the gold on deposit in the Park Bank several hundred thousand was withdrawn this week and transferred to the Bank of New York, the new agents of the Bank of Nevada. The gold account, when in the Park Bank, was credited to the firm of Eugene Kelly Mr. Kelly being a director in tbe bank and, thenagent of the Nevada. The banks this week have again lost 2,434,000, making nearly $6,000,000 in a fortnight.

The syndicate prediction that the gold lost to the banks last week would be returned this, has not, therefore been verified. That a strong' party is locking up gold would seem to be beyond question, and the Gold Room ac cepts the fact. It is computed that perhaps three-quarters of a million gold from California went into the banks this week, so that the real loss is over $3,000,000, instead of $2,434,000 reported. The price in the room to-day has been HOllO 110 1-16, with the borrowing rate from 2 to 5 per cent. Time loans are a fraction easier.

Some of our cotton men report considerable inquiry from capitalists with regard to the propriety of putting their money in cotton, and the advice of a portion of our merchants is to do so and to do so now. But as yet no movement of importance in that direction has been made. The market at present, is certainly a declining one and perhaps chiefly because the exporters are nearly all bears, and Liverpool shows no strength, This market is, indeed, cent per pound above Liverpool if we take the arrival prices for a comparison. The receipts, too, are large, and there is no disposition to take care of the cotton. Some Eastern buyers, and who were bulls, have lost pretty roundly by the decline that has been witnessed this week.

As a role, not a bale of cotton is touched by the bulls they simply pay the loss. One thing that sustained Liverpool a year ago was the large short interest there, and which covered with American arrivals, thus keeping up the price. But this year, it is learned, the short interest in Liverpool is next to nothing, and a powerful support to the American staple is thus taken away. The market to-day is weak, on a basis of 10 15-16c for October, lie for November and 11 8-S3c. for December, and if prices sink further, it will be because of the staple's own weight.

Later on, however, unless there is war, there must be a reaction upward, as it is pretty clearly demonstrated the wants of the world are equal (and will be more than equal) to any supply that has recently been produced. Sterling bills rule dull, but the supply is not increased. Indeed, from the South the remittances are still small. 4.82 lessl-lC is about the business rate. A sale of $4000 Louisiana 6's, levee bonds, was made at 42.

They have been held this week as high as 47. About 41 is now the best bid. Consols are bid for at 58, with sellers at.59. Axtelope. Relief for Savannah.

Through Mr. Southmayd, Secretary of the- Howard Association, it has been ascertained that Mr. C. F. Conrad handed to the Treasurer of the association on yesterday a check on New York for 215, proceeds of the entertainment given at Carrolltoil Garden recently under the auspices of Messrs.

Frank Roder, Chas. Lacoume, Thos- F. Fischer. Rugene Krost, A. Gonzales, Mr.

Christ and 6thers, and that the same was forwarded to Mr. John Je Wheaton, chairman' of the benevolent association at Savannah, Ga, for the benefit of sonerers there, iu whose behalf the entertainment was gotten up. CITY GOSSIP. In 1875 nn to October S. 74 cases of vel low fever had been reported, out of which number 40 deaths occurred.

In 1875, Galveston did not quarantine jNew urieans. The following appointments were made by the JBxecutive yesterday, viz M. A. Ledet. vice A.

Paralta. supervisor of registration for Lafourche W. H. Yates, vice li. D.

Menzies, clerk. The Picavune is indebted to Messrs. T. Gordon Son for copies of their bv XL P. Danks.

and Tilden and Hend ricks Centennial Reform March," by R. Gaerdeler. The former is a pleasing melody, and the bitter a grand march. Its martial sounds will no doubt become quite popular during our campaign. A grand meeting, to be held hi the Sev enth Ward last night, was just called to order when the the fire-bells rang.

The President, Secretary and all present in the hall rushed out to the conflagration and the meeting was. accordingly post- JfJVJIIVTVa ILIUvlUJJ vtlj The Solid Reform Club of the Thirteenth Ward met Saturday night and declined for the time being to ratify the nominations made by the Parish Convention. The oldest inhabitant of the Fourth District took an early morning walk on Monday, and reports the distinct presence of frost on that morningi There were snie doubts on the the assurance of the venerable witness set tles the ouestion. Has tbe committee on rules and regu lations for the conduct of primary elections in the wards held a meeting yet Ibis question is being asked, ana the public is anxious to know what measures the committee will submit to the con vention. Country tax collectors are beginning to put in an appearance, ana the warrant holders are on the oui vive.

The following are the returns mde by the Recorders of the different districts for the week ending September 23: Re corder Ktaes fo. vv. Jng 10, Thomp eon $4, and G. W. Falls $7 50.

CITY POLITICS. Fltzpatrick Guards. The Fitzpatrick Guards, of the Third Ward, held a meeting at their club room last night, and, with other business transacted, ratified the nominations of J. D. Hill, J.

Foerster and John Fitz- at rick for Kepresentatives of the 1 hird Ward, J. McCormack for Justice of the 1'eace. and M. Kussell for Constable. There will be a parade of the club on the evening 01 Thursday, October otn.

Ninth Ward. Saturday last the Centennial Guards, of the Ninth Ward, held a grand parade and were presented with a banner by Miss E. Leicher in behalf of the ladies of the ward. On presenting the banner Miss leicner made the following neat adire8s It is with jov we present to you the banner. May its folds shelter you in the strangle in which you are about to be engaged, may its emblem shine over your enorts, and may it be unsullied by any traitorous hands.

Receive this banner as a token of admiration of your known devotion to the true cause of self-preservation and self-aggrandizement, hoping that these cheers of yours wiil echo the sound of victory, in November, for Tilden and Hendricks. The following response was made by Mr. C. B. Morgan for the club Fair Ladies On behalf of the "Centennial Guards," I receive at your hands, with feelings of deep gratitude, this banner, as a mark of esteem and encouragement.

In this cause, in which the community is so wrapped np, it is well that our hearts should be nerved by the words of our loving and devoted sisters. We again thank yon, ladies, for your gift, and promise that it 6 hall be to us an emblem which shall be preserved pure and unsullied throughout the struggle. Alter tbe presentation the club partook of refreshments at the honse of Mr. Lo- renz Loller, corner of Dauphin and Jor dan Avenue. Tbe Prince of Wales advises cork-lined helmets for the London police.

MARB1ED. HOLT BRANTLKY On Tuesday, October 3. 1S76, at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. H. A.

Heard, by Rev. Dr. J. B. Walker, MiM MARY II.

BRANTLEY, dang-hter of the late Dr. B. F. Brantley, and FfLA.HK 8. UOIT, both.

of this city. Mobile and Montgomery, papers please copy. DIED. MpflOET-On Tntwdar. October S.

1878. at 4a o'clock. P. PETER McOOEY. infant eon of Charles J.

McGoey and Maria Sheele, ireu it monins. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, nhich will take place This Afternoon, at A o'clock, from the residence of his parents. No. 62 St Mary street, between Fulton and Rousseau. TAHLETON On the 3d of October.

1876. at Monnd Place, on Bayou Tehe, Mrs. CECILIA. C. TABLE TON, In the 80th year of her age.

and mother of James J. and M. A. Tarleton, 01 this city. Louisville and Lexington.

Kj, papers please copy. ffeptember 28, 1876. at Cape May, H. W. PICK- 3 4 1 Wednesday Evening, o-4 It o'clock.

EXCELSIOR GUARDS. Resolved, by the Kxcelsior Guards of the Sec ond Ward, That ire cordially and unanimously Indorse the ticket put forward by the Dem-cratic-Conserrative Parish Nominating Conven tion, as a whole, with the exception of Coroner ot the up town districts, for which position we indorse JOHN G. ROACH. JOHN J. FLYNN, President.

JOHN E. KELLY, Secretary. JOHN O'NEIL, Marshal. o4 H2dp NEW GOODS. WALL.

PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and best selected stock in the city. and will be sold at the lowest prices. ol ln2dp F. NEWHALL, 40 Camp street.

ORLEANS INFIRMARY. Dr. BEARD. Dr. J.

W. BRICKS LL, Dr. S. CHOPPIN. Dr.

J. D. BBUNS, Have removed to 142 Canal street. 3 7t CARPET WAREHOUSE. 17- -IT WtrT at R-BDTJCED PRICES our LARGE STOCK OF CARPETING, of aU kind.

FLOOR OlXi CLOTM, OI au W1UU13 maa u.uau ties. MATTING, TDie ana nano idtwh. WINDOW SBADES, Cornices, Bands, ete. CURTAIN and FURNITURE MATKKTALS, of aU kinds and qnalitiee, eta. Also RiiAi Dy tne oue vr jkoot.

ol Iw2dp A. BROUfeSEAU A SO. DR. J. A.

DE HART, v. DENTIST, Removed from 183 Canal to 19 Baronne Street. a30 eodlm EEHOVAli Qw- H. Haller's GREAT Southern Store Emporium TO 35... Camp street -53 I NOW OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THE NEW IMPROVED Buck's Brilliant COOKING STOVE, WITH CHIIXXD IRON FIRE PLATES.

THE IMPROVED BUCK'S BHIIIJLHX SXOTJE EXCELS ALL OTHER STOVES nt- Durability, Economy in Fuel JLSD ITS UNIVERSAL BAKING QUALITIES. It is a well known fact to all practical house keepers that the linings of tbe fire chambers in any Stove always born oat firsts and In many instances make the Stove useless. This deficiency is entirely obviated by the CHILLED IRON FIRE PLATES, with which the IMPROVED BUCK'S BRILLIANT Is provided, and which will last at least FIVE TIMES LONGER than the ordinary oast-iron plates used In ALL OTEB STOVES. Use no other Buy no other AKD Be sure to buy it AT H. Haller's, 55...........

Caaap 99 a NEW ORLEANS -DEALER IN 4XX. KINDS COOKING STOVES, HEATING STOVES, TINNED AND ENAMELX9 HOLLOW WARE, PLAIN AND ENAMELED FIRE GRATES, PLAIN STAMPED TINWARE, a RET IN NED STAMPED WARE, PLAIN AND JAPAN TINWARE TINNERS' TRIMMINGS, TABLE CUTLERY, BEST PLATE WARE, FIRE IRONS, FIRE ORATES. HOUSE FUBNISBING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Large Blanafaetarer sf FXjAIIf AIW JAJPJLT WARE, BOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES. Vv -JJ SEND FOR r' PRICK- LISTS AND CATAW)GUES.

SilTTTTT TlTna 7: tO, 85, 87 mm 89 Faydras street. 20,000 Cases Canned Gcc' Thoort the advaaos oa these 'good aa, from 25 to 60 per cent, with a tendency --j npward, lWE AHK TET OFFERING TRXa A -At REDUCED PRICES om pared with the leading markets, meted very early In the season; and would the attention of the trade to this market utu cheapest In the United States at present tattt bovo goods. Special Rates Job Lots. SMITH BROS. CO, s2-3t 83, 83, 87 and 89 Poydrai rtm 1 PACIFIC BAIL1YAT.

Office N.CPacifleRaUwarCompaBr, No. 38 Magazine street, Oct is: A The regular monthly' installment ef Tea (19 Pec Cent to the capital stock of this company now dne and is payable on demand, By order ol the Board E. B. WHEELOCX, PrwMeat E. L.

RANLETT, Secretary. J-at Dr. C. B. White, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 167 Canal street.

ol 2dp7t r. CABPETS. ELKIN 168 Canal MOQUKTTEf CR0.lCZ ttera VELVET, BRUSSELS, TKREE-PV and -INGRAIN CAKP2T3, At Greatly Redaeea Prices. FLOOR OIL CLOTH8. COCOA and CANE -CURTAIN GOODS IN REPS, TERaTB, eta EMBROIDERED PIANO and TA-BiJS CQT-ERS.

WINDOW SHADES, NEW STYLES. 17 eodlm For SaleFor Sale. BONE BLACK OF ALL GRADES. Salpnorie, Kitrie, Harlatle mnd Pnespnatte Adda. A.QVA AMMONIA.

EATS FOOT Oil COP-PERAB, etc Also, FERTILIZERS of an grades and Purs Ground Raw Bone, which we folly gnamtM and offer at lowest market prices. For further in formation and priee llrtapptrrt the office ot STERN'S FERTILIZER AS CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING CO. PANY.1A Bnion street. P. O.

Box 913. alO lm2dpeod NOTICE. The copartnership heretofore existing betwees the undersigned, under the firm name NAVRA A OFFNER, Is this day diasdrsi by mutual eonsent. Mr. M.

L. NAVRA having purchased the interest of Mr. E.Offner, will oontuuns the baaW ness in his own name and for his own aooooct, at tbe CHINA PALACE, 139 Canal street, Tear Balldlnc. M. L.

NAVRA," E.OFFNEB., In retiring this day from the firm of Nam A Oflher, I solicit tor Mr. M. L. NAVRA, mt late partner, a continuance of the patronage si my friends and that of the old firm. E.

OFFNXSV New Orleans; Angnst 15. 1876. s2 adytt ANNOUNCEMENT. The firm heretofore existing under the stra of been dissolved by mana oonsent and 1, Mr. E.

OFFNER wffl RE-OPEN HIS NEW STORE at the 0U STAND No. 174 Canal street, opposlM Vsciettsi Theatre, about OCTOBER 1st. s7 ImMl NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCR. I City Hall.

New Orleans. Sept. 80, 1478. 1 The fourth allotment of series of Prestlas Bonds will take place on MONDAT. Ootobu 1 1878, at 10 A.

In the Council Chamber. ED. PiLSBUBT. 1 4A Administrator of Fin a card. I beg to announce to my friends and the yo-lie in general, that on tbe 1st day of OotoMr next I shall transfer my retail Levee store, tween Kncison and Dnmalns streets, to 81 and 83 Canal street, where I shil keep, as usual, the largest stock of Um Youths' and Boys' Clothing.

Hats and Per-niahing Goods in the dty. Thanking thssak-Uo for the liberal patronage extended to af store on the Levee for thirty years, I rspe fully ask a continuance of the same. Ajj my employees will be found at my Canal stn street store, ready to serve their friend ts ft best of their ability. LION GODCHAUX 81 and 83 Canal sire s28to6 2dp between Chartres and Porsfy REMOVAL, I DR. WY Ov" AUSTIN, -Office and Residence Comer Jackson and street I TTnner Citv HotoW g2S- J.D.

JONES, J. E. HINTZaV Trews OFFICfe OP Asbestos Felting CompaiJV Nee. 316, 318, 330, 323 Free Hew York. To an whom it may concern 1 11 mmt ICflrW we nereoy grre roww hum ht tn enr machinery, ws have lm proved Veers Reliable Covering to sncn ew win be able to nnaU orders promptly.

mmf Be sure to get oar Genuine Ooverinf ss poor Imitations are in the market. la addition to the above we aT" OIj with that we are the sole owners of BAUMANN'S PATENT, No. 100.SS. earning to record in the Patent OftVos, first patent for a combination of Z. Putty, and other ingrediedts, tor FLgt Ing, ana we warn all parties, assay infirtngew--on the above patent will be Pweot5r.t- r- ar.14 Amnnlatnt In the United BtSIW eutt Court.

Southern District fJ-u February 25, 1878, against United Btet-in R.i,Tn.nAr v-aitta Company, frtogementon the above, our patent Tours respectnurr, ASBESTOS FELTING COKFAJ anlO 2m L. GIROT, FASHIONABLE TAILOB. Has just received hi. FH and Plater CLOTHS AND CAJs-i--" Price. low.

Good fit guaranteed. e3-6meod2i 0.