The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 10

Official Journal of the Stato of Iiouisiana; VAmWMU fcfc i City 01 JMSw uneaas. TICHOLSOK PROPRIETORS. MRS. E. J.

NICHOLSON. GEO. NICHOLSON. THE PICAYUNE XDm tlB Largest Circulation in the Southwest. erms of Subscription.

INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Twelve on tli. 153 OO Six Month OO 3 OO SUNDAY. Twelve $13 OO JSix Month 1 OO Twelve JMoai t.h OO IS ix 1 OO SUNDAY HOKiaXG, AUG. 3, 1879.

All letters on office bnelnese WW WM WBBWSalWSk WW WW Co. The weather is against afternoon pic nics. The germ man continues to take Mb beer. American managers look upon Sara Bamhardt as a future bone anza. The clown wears a fool dress suit when he appears in public.

The candidates 'of the future must be men who are full of boom Minister White has been looking over the situation, and he says that 'Germany needs more pigs. The "Pinafore's" satirical song, or he is an is iiKeiy to become a national anthem. 'The Vermont Legislature has just closed a session that has cost only $38,000. Hearing of a sunstroke a St. Louis jockey pronounced it a dead heat, which ought to be run over again.

After he has been engaged" for the next season, an actor on Union Square looks as pleased as a girl. To strongly emphasize speech does not increase the size of the speaker's ideas. The friends of Chastine Cor are Willing to admit that he behaved very ungentlemanly when he entered the Bleeping apartments of Mrs. Hull. Heyl, the grave robber of Ohio, has been pardoned.

Be maybe used for looking up voters at the coming election. Darwin is at work on a biography of his grandfather, Dr. Erasmus Darwin, who was a connecting family link. It is hardly safe to call a man a sentenced to be hanged until you find out how his new trial is going. The isolation of idiots is recommended as a plan to keep foolish ideas from spreading, as in the case Of fomites.

John McCullough says that Booth, Barrett and himself are the only tra nWHflTis cm mrr Rrmrfi TTa fvntirpJv ignores the Count Joannes. If Tilden can be eo easily beaten at the polls, the New York Tribune shows a short sighted policy in trying to prevent his nomination. Boston Transcript: "One of the editors of the Louisiana Sugar Bowl has had $00,000 left him in France. Oh, to be a fly in that Sugar Bowl with the cover on i The enumerators on the next census will be allowed two cents for each inhabitant counted. Some who will be counted are not worth the price paid, but like names in a St.

Louis directory, they will help to fill HP. i A terrible man, writing for the San Francisco Argus, says: The fact is, women like to be kissed as well as men like to kiss them, onlv thev seek to enhance their favors and rightly, too by making them sought after." The New Orleans Picayune says When was Molly Bawn 1" Perhaps it was when the stars above were brightly shining, bekase they'd nothing else to do." N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Love and whiskey does not level Tank with more certainty than does pedeatrianism.

Regarding the coming foot pad match in New. York a cable dispatch has been Received saying that Blower Brown and Sir John Astley are satisfied with terms. Frank Davidson was hanged recently in Missouri for murdering a man at a nic nic. Before thd execu tion, a local paper records, "Elder Jjsham Tanner, of "Johnson county, the man Davidson was working for when he killed his victim, went to Sedalia and baptised him in the Bap tist Church before a small put appro entire CALUMNY. Be thon as chaste as ice, as pare as snow, Thou Shalt not escape calumny." 'Some of the lascarsof the Northern press, not content with a reckless villification of the ex President of the Confederacy, are seeking to cast a reproach on the fair fame of the late Mrs.

Dorsey. A deliberate attempt of this character is made through the columns of the Chicago Tribune by a special correspondent writing from New York an account of what purports to have been an interview with Mr. S. P. Ellis, a brother of the deceased.

It is evident from a perusal of the letter to the Tribune that its author has endeavored to convey to the world an impression concerning the relations of Mrs. Dorsey and Mr. Davisin jurious alike to both. Base, indeed, must be the man who would pen maliciously such a vile calumny, and unprincipled the journal that would publish it. Up to the date of the death of Mrs.

Dorsey and the bequest of her property to Mr. Davis the South hating journals of the North had about exhausted the venomous shafts which continually they discharged at the distinguished object of their malice. The event of which we have just spoken has restocked their quivers, and with a turpitude and rancor almost beyond parallel they attack not only Jefferson Davis, but also a woman as pure and noble as ever lived. It has come to this: that not holy and philanthropic lives, adorned by the virtues which do most chasten and beautify the character of woman, may escape the foul aspersions of the hirelings of the sensational press, by whom neither unsullied reputation nor an honorable record nay, the sacred precincts of the grave itself are an profaned. EXODUS.

There is much reason to apprehend that the colored citizens of the Southern State8will, hereafter and from time to time, become discontented with their condition and status, and therefore seek to improve their fortunes by migrating to other localities. Their necessary and inevitable poverty, their gregarious disposition, their liability to be influenced by plausible representations, the always active and persuasive influence of partisan politicians, united with the desire of change, which at all times predominates among people who are making small progress towards wealth and social advancement, will continually act as centrifugal forces to induce them to seek homes and a happier fortune in distant lands. Intelligent men of their own race may know very well thatou all the breadth of the continent they can find no more genial climate, no more of the essentials of comfort, no more promises of success, no greater reward for their labor, no more of the adjuncts of social and no more consideration among fellow citizens than what they enjoy in the land of their nativity. Yet all of this knowledge will go for nothing at all. The statements of white men relating to the matter will no be heeded or believed.

Nothing which can be done to give a full and fair knowledge of the social, geographical, climatic or agricultural condition of the State or States towards which the tide of migration will flow will have any sensible effect. Arguments, facts, reason, antecedents and history will have no weight whatsoever. When the exodus sets in the spirit of it may be overwhelming and resistless. There is no reasoning with a fanatic impulse, and there is danger that such an impulse soon or late, take possession of the colored element. It is useless to say that it cannot do harm or exert any extended evil influence.

It is useless to urge that negroes will not emigrate because they cannot improve their condition by going away. It is useless to say that they will not leave the comforts of their present homes because of inevitable hardships which they must encounter before poverty and extreme distress shall drive them back again to the land of their nativity. In the event, of the epidemic infatuation, which is possible, all reasoning and argument will be absolutely ineffectual. If the spirit of discontent and the desire to find relief in a distant land ever take possession of the minds and hearts of the African race in our Southern States, the fanaticism will run its direful course in spite of any thing which reason and common sense may urge against it. Not one in a hundred negroes can possibly have the.

means to go six hundred or a thousand miles from their present homes. A far smaller proportion will be able to take away their women and children. A still emalljer fraction can command the means to make themselves comfortable when they reach the Eldorado of their foolish dreams. But all this will go for nothing against the spirit of discontent which will prevail. The disposition to go away, the waste of time and money in the attempt to go, and the consequent demoralization of industry in the South, may, in the event supposed, become the cause of an enormous disaster.

Against the fanaticism which may possibly take possession of the masses of the colored people of the South there will he no effectual argument based on what we all know to be facts. In case of any exodus on a large scale, nothing short of the experience of most disastrous results can have any effect in curing the prevalent madness. We may deplore the malign influence of. hostile politicians over an essentially credulous and impulsive race, bat after the fire is kindled and becomes flagrant there will be small satisfaction in arraigning and convicting the incendiaries. SANITATION.

The opinions of the Picayune on quarantine as a'measure of justifiable precaution against the introduction of infectious or Contagious diseases from foreign countries, where such diseases exist, have been too often expressed and are too well known to need repetition now. Last year's fearful epidemic cost New Orleans oyer twelve millions of dollars, in various well ascertained values. It was the part of prudence, of wisdom, to attempt in every possible way by strict quarantine, by thorough local sanitation to prevent this season the recurrence of last year's awful visitation. Should this attempt to a certain extent interfere with our foreign trade and cause our merchants a loss of two or three millions, it was6till right and proper that the attempt should be made. Leaving out of question, therefore, all argument as to the lives lost last year and the sorrow and suffering occasioned thereby, it is a safe business position to take that no sanitary measures, no matter how disagreeable to the indn idual or to a class of individuals, should be considered inappropriate, the omission of 'which might bring the dread scourge upon the whole community.

CULTIVATE SELF RESPECT. The journalist who respects himself will try, as far as hia influence goes, to make and keep his vocation respectable. Moral men and women are not content with their own cleanliness and rectitude, but will always Btrive to purify the atmosphere around them. Even so men of true moral worth who are engaged in newspaper work will endeavor at all timesto make the public for whom they work respect them for the propriety, the honesty and the decency of their words and thoughts. No worthy and well qualified man will sufi'er his hand to pen a line tor his journal that is unfit to be read in the family circle.

No honorable writer will give wanton and needless pain to any reader. How is it, then, that newspapers have fallen into the habit of coarse invective, snappish criticism, cynical comment, and vulgar abuse? How is it that, in a city noted for chivalry, courtesy, taste and intelligence, readers of the daily papers are often shocked or disgusted with some gross paragraph, some ill tempered personality, some indecent expression or allusion, some vulgar diatribe, or some utterance which refined men would be ashamed to use upon the street 1 It is not our duty to act as censor nor to mention in detail these offenses as they occur from day to day, yet we must lament habits which tend to ustify the reproach of the better classes that journalism is degenerating in this country from year to year. This brief reference to an evil habit will have subserved its purpose if it prevents some of the younger class of writers from forgetting that they are scholars and gentlemen even long enough to pen' ar paragraph that will disgust other scholars and other gentlemen. FACTIONS IN FRANCE. The death of the Prince Imperial gave fresh life not only to theOr leanist party in France, but also to the Legitimists.

That is to say, to the two combined, for 1873 the Count De Paris acknowledged the Count De Chambord to be the head of both branches of the Bourbon family and the sole legitimate representative of the monarchical principle in France. The members of the Orleans family met at Geneva last month to consult upon the situation. Doubtless, as the Orleanist political history is not destitute of fusions and sudden changes, the advantages and disadvantages of keeping in or breaking off with the Legitimists, were fully discuissed. Nothing, however, has appeared on the surface so far to show any withdrawal of adhesion to the Count De Chambord. The intimation has been made that should this combined monarchical party succeed in once more regaining power in France, the Count De Chambord would be declared King, but the Duke D'Aumale, Louis Philippe's fourth and ablest son, and the heir to the Condes, would be appointed Lieutenant General of the kingdom, and would be the real king.

The Monarchists' hopes have been stimulated no doubt by the evident dissatisfaction in the Bonapartist ranks with the enforced leadership of the Prince Jerome. Many of the Catholic clergy of France are firm Bonapartists or Imperialists; but they cannot abide the Prince on account of his well known Voltairian and anti clerical opinions. The Count De Chambord, it is stated, has already been approached by these dissatisfied and influential persons, and his reply was one of welcome to all who chose to join him. At all events, the combined Monarchists have held several meetings of late, and an address was finally sent to the Count De Chambord an address calling him King, and asking him to take a virile resolution and to act immediately against the revolution. It is to this address that the Count De Chambord has just replied.

He denies that in 1873 when, if he had been willing to accept the tri color for the old white flag with the lily, he might have mounted the throne by a bold and sudden strokes he failed to come upito the exigencies of the occasion. He is more than ever eatisfied that the French people would like be rid of faction and revolution, and return to the traditional' monarchy, harmonized to accord with the aspirations of the majority. He will not submit, he sayp, to the guardianship of leaders of factions, nor be the king of a faction or a party. Appealing to honest men for support and trusting in the grace of God, he is confident he can save France. It is his duty and desire to do so.

Similar to many that have pre ceueu uie euiuo uaiiu, uiu manifeeto from the last male descendant of the elder Bourbon branch of the French Kings, has a tone of manly simplicity and genuine patriotism; that surround him and his causej with a melancholy dignity. He at least is no pretender, no intriguer. He has always maintained his cause on higher grounds than those ot mere personal ambition or party exigencies. He may be a dreamer, a man behind the age but a man who sacrifices the fairest prospect of personal advancement from a sense of duty to his whole country, is entitled to TheFrench wise and vigorous leadership of Grevy and Gambetta, can afford to treat with lofty scorn the secret intrigues and open attacks of her home enemies. It is a novel attitude for a French Government to assume, but it proves the strength of the Republic.

The Daily Picayune is sold along the line of the Mobile Road by the news agents. When the train stops at the several stations, copies of this paper can be obtained by those desiring them. Under the new schedule, and until further notice, the Daily Picayune will be sold by the news agents on the 3:30 P. M. accommodation and 5 P.

M. mall trains. Persons are cautioned against paying more than fire cents per copy for this paper. We are Informed by the Postmaster that no fourth class mail matter wiU be forwarded to Piisacola from tljis city. Staub, at Goldthwalte's, Exchange Place, near Canal street, sends the Picayune the Detroit 'Free PreBS, Burlington Hawkeye, Andrews's Bazar and Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.

Ilolle. 19 Commercial Place, favors the Picayune with, the Burlington Hawkeye, Detroit Free Press, New York Weekly, Fireside Companion, New York Ledger, Illustrated American Life, Police News and New York Clipper. Delicate females should take Lyons's Nutritive Klixlr. MARRIED. CO KALIS GIARBEECHT Cn Tuesday, July 9.

1879, by the Bev L. P. Heinta, ADOLPH A. COBALIS and Miss LENA GKARBBECHT. Bo cards.

BTJBKE MURPHY Cn Wednesday, July 16, 187U. by the Bev. F. Golding, at St. inert, sa's CLurch, W.

J. BURKE and ATE HUH PHY, both of this city. BKNNETT DOHN On Wednesday. July 1879. by the Kev.

JohnF. Girault, TH0S. BENNETT and DOHN. No cards. Galveston and New York papers please copy.

DIED. MOHAN On August 2, 1879, at 11 A. JOSEPH MOK AN, son of P. 8. Moran and Kate Houllin, aged one year and ten mouths.

Tre funeral will take place This Morning, August 3. at 10 o'clock, lrcm the residence of his parents, 408 Bsronne street. Friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. HOUY On Friday, August 1, 1879, of enteritis RIC HaB I) LkE, third son of JuioooUs J. ana Mary A.

Hoey, aged 13 months. BKATJST On Wednesday morning. July 30, at 3 o'clock A. at bt Anna's Asylum, Miss CELfcBTE BAI, aged 62 years. FTTZaEKAXD On Wednesday.

July SO, at 9 o'clock, P. at St. Anna' i) Asylum, Mxs. ALU'S FITZGERALD, aged 50 years. PKBKY On Saturday.

Aug. 2, at a quarter after 3 o'clock. A. after a lingering illness. Ma BY JLLLA, wife of Horace and dangnter ot the late W.

8. Tomlin. The funeral will take place from her late residence. No 19 South Claiborne street, Sunday Morning, at 9 o'clock. A CARD The undersigned, in justice to himself, would state that the sickness of Mr.

LOUIS BAXTER, Bo. 191gToboavitoulas street, was In no manner attributed to the coffee, as was erroneously stated by an irresponsible person and for their information I call their attention to the opinions of both Drs. Monette and Lceber. GEORGE MAR ATI CH, 220 Tchonpitoulas street, oor. fcoutfl Market.

an3 lt2dp At Braselman's. EW FALL CALICOES A8D PERCALES. Furniture CHINTZ and Patchwork CAL.TCOK8 Brown and Bleacned Canton White and Colored OOI. FLANNKi 8, Good 4 4 BXjS ACHED COT roN at 6 Hi cents. Heavy cotton DIAPER at 65 cent ap'ece.

Fine Bobblnet Mosquito Netting at 25 cents. I Bar amine In. EMBBOIDEBTES and LACES. HOSIERY and HAND KERCH! EPS. Rrra fine Slik Clocked Balbriggan HOS1C, at (4 50 per dozen.

Alae, Jlaramlae In Ladies' and Gent's UNDERWEAR. Gent's superior COTTON SHIRTS at 75 cents. WU1 be ready for sale on TUESDAY, August 6th, a large Invoice of Fine Linen Table DaMABK and NAPKIN 8 DaMASK and HTJCK TOWELS. HH1KTISO L1NKN8, bought ataaaorifioe and sold at fully one thlid less than regular prices. N.

B. Matting. Carpets, Oil Cloth and Win dow Bhaoee at regular prtoee. an3 lt2dp JUST PUBLISHED. DR.

W. H. HOLCOHBS ON THE TKKAT MJCNT, DIKT ANO NTJRSLNG OF YKLLOW KVEB. (For popular use.) Price 25 cents. Sent tree by mail oa receipt ot price.

Address JU4, BOERICKJB A TATEL, Homoeopathic Pharmacy and Medical Publishing House, 130 Canal street, New Orleans, L. ana lw PR. GEO. ir FB.IEDHICHS, DENTAL SURGEON, 183 St. ChsnrlM street, eerner )f GlrsJ, Square above the City Hall, ape lyldpsa NOW IS THE TIME TO BTJT AT PRICES UNPARALLELED FOR CHEAPNESS AT DANZIGE 1 3 1 Canal street.

We invite attention to the fol'owlng list of prices, which speaks for itself, and will certainly be to the Interest ot all thoes purchasing DRY GOODS to call and examine our p.loas beiore purchasing elsewhere. Dress Goods and White Goods. a cases Printed Lintn lawns, to close at So formerly 5c 1 case Pi in ted Linen lawns at 6c formerly 12a 2 cases Gray Linen Lawns, at 7c, formerly 15o. Coloied Bunting, at 12 a0 formerly 20 1. Lintn Binrettes, at formerly 25c Unen renadlne at 15c, formerly 25c.

2 eases White Pique, at 5o. 1 cae Coined Pique, at 6c, formerly 100 1 oase Colored Figured Nalnoook, at lat mer'y 25o. 6 4 White Nainaock de l'Inde, at 25c, formerly 50o 6 4 at 30c, fonnwly uOo. White Linen La was at 1220 formerly 20o. Sniped Victoria iswna, at 7c, formerly lOj.

House Furnishing Goods and Linen. Hnck Towels at Go. Puie Huck Towels at formerly 15c Plain Linen French Towels at 90o formerly $1 25 Initial Towels at 20c formerly 30o. Extra size Damask Towels at 1230., formerly' 26o. Linen Damask at 25c, formerly 35c Russia Tiarer at, eoo a piece, formerly 90c; mo Iiish Lin.n at 20 and 25o 48 iccb Pillow Case Linen at 35c, formerly 50c Pare Inen sheeting at 60 and 75c Linen Cratth at 6, 7, 8.

9 and 10c Twilled Regaiia Toweling at 1 3 1ac formerly 250 Plaid MnsUn Bars at 60c. a piece. Colored Dee.er Cloth at 5Gc a yard, sold last week at 75c I710URNIIMC GOODS. Doable width Black Alpacas at 12ac, formerly 25c Biack Tamlse at 45c. formerly 60c a I) wor 1 Biack Delaina at 2Ac Plain Black Grenadine at 12 formerly 25c All ilk Black Brocade ureuadlne as 75c, worth $1 25.

Extra size Black Cashmere Shswli at $1 25, former $2, Black English Crepe at 50c TwiUt urenadino Lining sUk at 40c, formerly 60c. 2 a inch Black Silk at 65c, formerly 85c Domestics and Cassimere and Woolens. White Cotton at 4c Pood Brown Cotton at Be Soft Finish Ootton at 7c Tick in it at 8c Canton Flannel at 7 and 8c Kentucky Jeans at 100 Fine Keutucky Jeans at 12 Whue Flannel at loo formerly 20c. Uiay Linen Drilling as 15c, formally 20c One Lot of CALICOES BEST BRAND, AT 4 CIS. Upholstery Department.

White Quilts at 65c, formerly fextrafaood VUicUanu at formerly $1 50. Nottingham Laos at 10a, 12HiC aad 2oc Vestibule Lace at 60., fnrmeny 10c 10O pair Nottingham Iaco Curtains at 65c, formerly $1 10. Lace Tidies at 10c formerly 25c Underwear Department. lAdles' Dressing Bacques at 75c, formerly $1 25. Ladlec' well made Bkirti, 4 and 6 tucks, at 25o formerly 45o.

well made Chemises at 25C. 01 marly 40o. Ladies' Corded Chemises at 60c, formerly 75c Ladies Frrncn hand work Chemises at $1 25, formerly $1 76. Ladies' Oovn at 85c, formerly $1 25. Embroidered Slurw at $1, formerly $1 35.

1 adl.a' Drawers at 40c. formerly 60c. Children's Embroidered Sklrta at 40c Fall assortment of Children's Underwear, Infants' robta, etc. etc. all at very low prices.

1 Fiona ce blurts, with tucks, at 60c, formerly 85c. Hosiery Parasols, Gents' Underwear, Corsets. Ladies' full regular finished Hose at 15c for merly 25c Ladies' Colored silk clocked Balbriggan at 20c, formerly 30c. Colored Hose at 10c. and 25c bents' Colored Bocks at 85c Gents' English Halt Hose, regular made, at 20c, formerly 30o.

Misses' colored Hose at 13 15c and 20c, wortn double Complete assortment of a and 3 Infant Hose, in white, oolored and open work. Gents' Ganzo anlrta at 35c, formerly 50c hildren's undershlrte from 15e. Pai asola in endless variety. Seaside Pai asols at $1, formerly $1 75. Corsets at 50c Notions and Fancy Goods.

One lot of Plaid, fancy ribbons, at 10c, for merly 20c and 35c. Plaid ah Ribbons at 20c, formerly 35c 2O0O Faas thebalanceof our Japanese Fans will be sold at 25e Iorjnerly 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c and 85c Bore. llaue Veiling at 25c, worth 50c 1200 pieces Patent Laoee at 12 ac, 15c, 10c and 25c. 20 000 yards Smyrna Laces. 1000 pieoa Irian Crochet at 15c.

20c and 25c a piece. lot of Dress Buttons at 5c a dozen. Gloies. Plain Lisle r.loves, in 2. 3, 4 and 6 buttons, from 12c to 75c.

Open work Llale Gloves from 40c np. Kid Gloves, all shades, colors and sizes, from 40c up. Beady Made Suits. 80 Ladles wnlte Bulla at S3, formerly S4. 40 Ladies' wnlte Bults at $3, formerly 25 ladles' White Suits at $5, formerly $8 60, Ladies' White ulu.

elegantly trimmed wlti laoc at $8 and $10. Ladies' Gingnam and TolleduNord Suits. Laalae' Grey Linen bolts, all reduced AO per eent. our Children's White Pique acd Colored Linen Suite, also Lace rrlmmtd halts, all reduced 40 per cent just opened 200 new Traveling Dusters, Closing Out Mattings Mattings, From 12 Vj. up.

CALL EABJLT AND AVOID THE KTJ3H. Danziger's, 131 Canal atreet. Tear Balldlnc. at20 7 lysuadn SEW ORLEANS CORSET DEPOT, 150 Canal street 150 Between Baronne ed Carendelet street. H.

Daspit, Dealer in Fancy snd Staple DRt GOOD3 and all oiber gooCs pertaining to a flrtt class dry gord atore. I will flVr my chcice and aelect stock tor the next eks below cos. ooicm'J nt MONDAY, August 4. on at count of I saving for New York to rnrchate ajoew stock. males will please call and examine my befiTf PU' Chi'lng clsewher.

tt. DASPIT, Chnal au3 rt2dp ISO. .150 ASisopp's INSIA PALE ALL The celebrated bottlteg of E. 4 J. BUBJEE, Dublin, Liverpool.

London. For aale by PAUL GELPI rohlS 2dpSuntf Every Family Should Use It. cl. MASSMAN Philadelphia. THE BEST IN THE WORLD PURE RYE WHISKY.

PUT TIP IN QUART BOTTLES. Bold by all druggists and first olass grocers. Bassetti Xiques, 69 Decatur street 69 Mew Orleans, Bole Agents. Je29 3m Hugh Flynn's FURNITURE EMPORIUM 167 and 169 Poydras street, LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Household Furniture IN THE SOUTH. Fine Bedroom Bolts, with French Plate Dressing Cae or Dresser with Italian or Tennessee Harble, very cheap.

Handsome Parlor Suits In Cotollns, Terry, Reps and Hair Cloth, at extraordinary low price. Xtew style French Plate Kantle itirrora, in GL't or Walnut Frames. a line aesertment of Library Furniture in en tlrely new patterns. A very large stock ot cheap Furnltare for the country trade Heat and strong Victoria Bedroom Suits as low as S40. A large stock of Spring, Hair and laoaa Mattresses always on hand.

Llvs Goose Feathers very cheap. hitch Fiirnmr, 167 and 169 Poydras street, between fH. Charles and Carondelew Ja39 79 eodly Southern Department. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBS INSURANCE COMPANY, PIW ORLEANS CENTKE, Office He. 184 Crawler straws.

Capital Stock paid up Total assets Invested In this country ..1.228,200 00 30,731,893 45 4,301,897 07 Special attention given to real estate in New Orleans. One, three and five year policies on dwellings and contents at lowest rates. All merchandise insured on most favorable terms. Losses adjusted promptly and paid without discount. Board of Directors for New Orleans Centre J.

F. Schroder, JEsq Ch'n. Perry Nugent, sq Newton Buckner, Oeorge Wlgg, Eaq. HJENBY V. OODH, Jyl3 ly Resident Secretary.

Carpets, Mattings. ELKIN Ckisal street IOO. IOO Invite attention to the new designs and colors of china Mattings in fiae qualities. Jy6 lmlldp CAUTION. Purchasers ot INDIA SUBBKB BELTING, PACKING and HOSX will near In mind tHat our goods nave not been deteriorated in quality by the uae of inferior crude rubber and lighter weight duck.

We a till use 82 ounces dock against other manufacturers 23 ounce, and Para Rubber instead of the commoner qualities. NKW YORK BELTING AND PACKING OO 37 and 88 Park Bow, New York. 7 CAUTION TO CONSUMERS. If you want the best article in market of Garden and Engine Hon, Belting and Packing, be sure yon get the genuine New York Beltluir and Packing Company's standard goods, to be obtained at A. BA CD WIN A BRANCH, CROOKS A WOODWARD A WRIHT, HOLLO WAY AIDWASDl II DE VKRGKS A CXVR.

HORTER A FJdNEB. myll idpeodtoooll NOTICE TO Printers and Publishers For Sale, Cheap, HOE DRUM CYLINDER PRESS, Bupex Royal ghss, 'adapted 1st Newspaper or Job Work. Anpiy tiis nffloe, st Jrzo isiaw tajlwkk oot Parose On Godchaux's, Is the placeafter To CjotivtiTg, Furnishing Goods and Hats," Cheap and well manufactured, Prices on paper insufficient. Country and City Buyers, Rich and poor, Examine our immense Stock and low See for yourselves, "Vi. And be again convinced Still defies competition, And justly remains The old reliable Clothier, Nota.

First Communion Suits at prices to suit the times. oVt SuTuThly Sdp The Triumph COTTON TIE We respectfully inform the we are now prepared to tarnisb to factors, planters merchants and others engaged In eMjjpinjt, bandlinK or forwarding ootton OUR TMU31PII COTTON TiS. TDM ne Is witnoui superior in tuuiimm.j, strength and service, and brlnge to market a perfect bale. We offer enr tie at tne moat reason able rates. We solicit orders.

We also call attention ot the compress man ot the United States to our celebrated I Triumph BAND PULLER AND BUCKLER, wnlcn we are now putting np by contract to tb following compresses in tbis city COMMERCIAL A Goldamttb. I LEVEE 6TJEAM J. a Denis, Presides I LOUISIANA (two) Edward K. Bryant. 8HIPPILR8' Samuel Boyd A Co.

FTRX PROOJ" P. Moore. ALABAMA Sawyer HaywarO. FA CTORts' sawyer Hayward. VIRGINIA Lfwla fc Lynd.

JACK80N O'Brien A Co. P. season. Leyy A Meyer. A Krumbharr.

Coulon. ATLANTIC M. J. Zanu A Co. PENN J.

P. Pai ker Co. i THE TRIUMPH turns out a perfect bale in all rerpeots, without regard to tbe size, sbape or welt tat ot tbe bale. We are prepared to attach tbe TrlumpU to compresses of any size or ruAka, and upon tba most reasonalile term, We respectfully solicit orCsra. TH03.

H. HUJJT, Marajrer. J. J. GARRARD, Local AjrenL Office Triumph Ootton Tie Company.

7 CAEOKDLT 8TEEET, my 79 ly New OTleans, La, Salt Salt I Saitl AND ROCK SALT. Patronize Institutions, Leaving Tottr Money at' Home, and Hot Send it to Liverpool and. Pay Freight to For eign Vessels. We offer the Louisiana Bock Sait, as pure an! as white aa there is In the world, deliverable trie in nliM nw. lMn jkmnn i ot ZOO pounds each, at 45 eenta per aack fo coarse and 65 cents per sack for fine, and 2 cents per 100 pounds for lumps.

Vessels, steam or sail, drawing, until dredffii la completed, not over five feet water, can reac: the company's whsrf from the Gulf throuf Southwest Pass of Vermilion Bay and nor. through this bay to Petite Anse Bayou, and thla bayou to wnarf; or if touching at Morg. City, pilots can be obtained via bay route, i tug will be on the spot to pilot or assist sv vessels. Apply to AMERICAN Bock Salt Mining Company, JylO lm Galveston. Texas.

SALE OF UK CLAIMED BAGGAGE. The St. L. and H. O.

B. will seU at putlK auction, on WEDNESDAY, August 13, 1879, Auction Booms of Montjromery A 87 Cacl street, the following deacrlbed unclaimed gage: a 1 rnaaAt trunk V.AH. eheck Nai 1 ruseet trunk. 1 russet faun. John Meader.

N. O. u. Hamilton. Am 1 xusset trunk, lbox.

1 russet trunk. 1 russet trunk. B. r. Hamilton, Lav Mrs.

Cnas. Hsml 422 Dryades oaeek No. 1623 Memphis A N.O. ct mo. eo, A.

IpM LonUviUeA N.O.c Ko. 2144, Capt. I ney. Louisville dt N.O. Cl Ne.

6250. Jon 11 ami ton. Cairo A of. o. cht No.

187. No marks. No marks. No marks. No re aria.

W. Y. A n. o. 'st; 1839.

Local check ITo. Local ebeck No. S' Memph's N.O el No. 799, J. C.

W. Hugh Campbell. T. B. Rogers.

Local check No, 1 co mark. Phiuip Leavett No mark. 1 sink trunk. 1 box. 1 russet trunk.

1 russet trunk. 1 russet trunk. 1 russet trunk. 1 rnsees trnnk. I b'die bed elotntng 1 ell cloth bag.

1 leather valise. 1 leather valise. 1 leather valise. 1 black valise. 1 blaca valise.

1 leather valise. 1 mset valise. 9 10 11 13 IS 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 22 28 94 oil cloth bag. odchaux Jyl3 8u5l2 A. D.

SHLDOJ" General Baggage as.