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The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
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6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 15, 1S77. AGRICULTURAL. Thm Farm Work-Shop Factory Home School Church Immigration. Bi Dak'l Dinhstt.

Immigration to Louisiana. EXTRACTS FROM LKTTKRS. In a letter to the agricnltnral editor of this paper, dated St. Lonis, Oct. 23ch.

the following paragraphs occur There ia a colony of farmers, forming here to remove to some other State. They are principally Germans. and 'have had Oregon on their minds. I am acqnainted with the Secretary of the association, and have nsed arguments to persuade them to try Louisiana. It ha occurred to me that if you would send him your book and open a correspondence with him, it might change their views and turn them to Louisiana." LETTER FROM ILLINOIS.

In a letter lately received from J. B. Porterfield, Esq a wealthy Illinois farmer, dated Sidney, 111., Oct. 29, we have 'the following, which we are permitted to publish: It appears to me that if your large system of sugar planting could be- so changed that the cane could be sucoess-- fnlly grown by small farmers, and then up by one central sugar-house, at reason able rates, or the cane sold by the ton to the proprietor of the sugar-honse. it would be better than the present arrangement.

It would settle up the rich unimproved lands of your State. The small farms, and the stock, improvements and products would aggregate vastly more than the large plantations, and the wealth and resources and popu- lation or tne state would oe greauy in-" creased." X.ARGK AND SMALL FARMS IN ILLINOIS. The writer of the letter noticed above Large farms have been tried in Illinois, and, as a rule, do not succeed well. A locality made up of small farms, say 40 or 80, or 160 acres, is always the most prosperous. The reason for this is obvious.

1 IoKav i a nnmn anil his family, and hence habits of industry and economy are encouraged and are an aoxnai necessity. 2. Schools in each neighborhood be come a neceHBiiiy, uiu lud bxpuuo, lmjiiio by a large number, is light to each one of the actual tax-pavers. Each feels an interest in the school when his own chil-: dren attend. If immigration could be encouraged so as to get actual owners of the soil on email farms, I am satisfied it would be of great advantage to your State in more ways than those I have mentioned above.

DESIRE TO EMIGRATE SOUTH. There is a growing desire on9 the part of our laboring population to go South, and many express tbeir preference for Louisiana. They all suppose that raia- mess. If your people could adept in sugar making some such a system as our farmers in the North have adopted in cheese mgiDg, lit wuiuu uuuuuess succeed, ic was found too expensive for each small farmer to build the necessary buildings and get tbe necessary machinery to make were located and run successfully. It seems to me," says our Illinois cor- respondent, after having been in Louisiana, and witnessed sugar making myself, that the sugar planters might profit by the late experience of the cheese makers of the North.

I write you this because I am anxious yon shoulu succeed, arid because I know a large number of our small farmers would gladly avail themselves of your mild climate and your rich soil if they could see how they could succeed. I want to see Louisiana prosper. Respectfully, J. B. PORTERFIEPD." LETTER FROM TEXAS.

A gentleman writes us from Anderson county, Texas Can yon put me in the way of getting a large, late, complete, accurate and authentic map of Louis- iana The first thing an intending immigrant wants to see is such a map, and the next thine he expects is to be furnished, free of cost, with full and valuable information about those points in climate, soil, products, etc. which most concern him. The Northwest was filled up by such means. Texas does so on a large scale systematically. I want to learn all I can about Louisiana as a field for Immigration for myself and others, presuming you have maps, circulars, which you can send me." As Peter said Such as I have give I unto thee;" but we have nothing to send bnt "Louisiana As It Is" and a small topographic map and circular called "Louisiana in a Nutshell," prepared by the present Board of Immigra- tion, and a small map of the Jackson Kailroad (N.

St. L. and C. B. and circular, sent out by the board, and written information.

No books or pamphlets can be obtained in any of the bookstores, or anywhere else, throwing light on the resources of this State, and the inducements it holds out to immigrants, except those mentioned above. OCEAN SPRINGS ITS BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESIDENCES FRUITS. On the 26th nit. we made another visit to Ocean Springs, on the New Or leans and Mobile Railroad, 84 miles from mis city, we visitea some or the oeau- i iiiuj summer residences which we naa not visited before, fronting on Biloxi Bay. Dr.

Austin has a delightful place, and many fruit trees, splendid live oaks, and a fine view of the bay from a bold bank iweniy ieet above tide water. air. Schmidt, senior partner of the New Orleans commercial house of Schmidt Ziegler, has the most beautiful, complete and attractive place on the bay that we have seen. His dwelling-house is comfortable and convenient in all its details, -and is splendidly ventilated and airy. The neat shell walks, tasty garden with a great variety of choice flowers, vines and shrubbery; the magnolias, live oaks, and orange trees, all of them beautiful Afi anfnmn A AlavatArl rva 1 and seats under the broad branches of a noble live oak overlooking the bay tbe neat spring-house with its brick curbing, comfortable seats and cool waters; the niutinTia nnlArrmnTi1 rtistarn the ex- 'tended arbors of scuppernong grape -vines; the thrifty pear trees that have "borne ten or fifteen successive crops of excellent fruit the Chinese quince trees Joaded with its golden stores the wharf And bathing-house the pleasure and fish-ng boats all of these are kept in admirable order, from a gate-latch and a fishing-line np to the foundation and painted walla of the dwelling house.

In bunting, fishing, sailing, bathing, on the frallery, in the parlor, or in the shade of all the appointments of the place are in perfect order, in the house, out of doors, in all places system, order and good Jaste are every where visible. THJE HOTEL. The Ocean Springs Hotel is now very well kept, and it ought to be well supported, summer and winter. Those who live in the cold North, on the Northern Western States, who dread the terrible JivbU and bleak winds of Northern win ters, should come down to Ocean Springs and to other places aleng this coast to New Orleans, Grand Island Attaka-pas to spend tbeir winters when they have the means to do so. FRUITS.

Mr. Stuart has a large number of magnificent orange trees a thousand or more, we believe which in a few years will bear abundant crops of fruit, lie has the Creole orange the Biloxi or Gulf coast orange, which they claim is better than any other; the mandarin and the Brazil isn orange, and the myrtle orange, all growing in great perfection, young trees and bearing trees. We have seen no trees that look better than his. This coast country has some strange pecnlarities of soil. The pear tree is usually snppoBed to need a clay soil, at least a good clay sub-soil.

In these sandy lands it grows and produces as well as in clay lands. The live oak that grows so grandly on the alluvial lands of Louisiana, even in small elevation in the sea marsh, grows as grandly here. We noticed a fine live oak at Ocean Springs, said to be eighteen years old, that is about thirty inches in diameter, and has broad and heavy branches. LECTURE ON FRUIT CULTURE. By C.

Lang-don, of Mobile. In the admirable lecture of Mr. Lang-don, delivered at the industrial conven tion at Blount Springs, on the 6th of September last, we gather the loiiow ing valuable items THE BORER Is the most common enemy to Southern orchards, and does more mischief than all others. The remedy for. the borer is the simplest imaginable, and as sure as it is simple.

Take common soft soap, suoh as in Did times was made in every kitchen in the land, and early in the spring, as soon as the leaves begin to put forth, with a still brush apply the soap to the trunk, forks, and large branches of any tree in the orchard. Never neglect it any more than yon would neglect the seasonable working of your cotton. Brush bard, so that all the bark shall be covered and all the crevices filled with soap. It will prove a perfect protection from the borer and all other insects that prey upon th-a vitals of the tree through the bark. Not a licher, or fun gas of any kind will remain on the bark.

As tbe soap is washed down by the rains it fertilizes the roots by -feeding them with potash. The soap, unadulterated, may be too strong for young trees, especially for the tender bark of the young peach. Mix with the soap, for such trees, four parts water and one part soap. These views are general, and apply to all fruit trees that grow in our climate. APPLES.

To succeed well in apple culture at the South, trees that originated in Southern seedlings must be selected. The Northern choice varieties will not succeed in the South. The varieties adapted to the South are such as have originated from Southern seedlings. In this way we may have apples in perfection the year round, and in no other way. AUCTION SALES.

BY TIN CENT dfc CO. CREDIT SALS. Km broideries Embroidt Ties. Black and Colored Bilks. Ribbons and Fancy Goods.

Also 500 dozen-High Colors Felt Skirts, And 1000 dozen Hosiery. One case Canton Flannels. For account of whom it may concern. BY VINCENT A 62 and 84 Cnstombonse street Will be sold on THURSDAY. No vember 15.

1877, at 11 o'clock, A. M. A fall line of tbe above described goods, received direct from manufactories, and sold with out reserve. Terms Credit, HberaL nl5 BY R. M.

Sc B. J. MONTGOMERY. GREAT AND IMPORTANT SALE OF FURNITURE. Fine Silk Cotollne and six Rep Parlor Suits, entirely new, a large assortment of Bedroom Suits, and other Household Furniture.

Five upright and square Pianos, Carpets, Mlii-ora, To close consignments And For account of whom it may concern, At Auction. BY R. K. A B. J.

MONTGOMERY R. M. Montgomery, Auctioneer Will be sold on THURSDAY. Nov. 15, 1877, at 11 o'clock, at tbe Old Auction Mart, 87 Camp street Tbe above fine assormantof Parlor and Bedroom Suits and ether household goods, which are now opened for Inspection.

Terras Cash. MY H. Iff SAHOHT, SECOND CREDIT CATALOG US TBADZ Sale of 1200 cases Boots, Shoes and Brnrans. BTH. S.

8 AMORT, Auctioneers WU1 be sold on THURSDAY, November 15, at 10 o'clock, A. M.t at their salesroom. No. 45 and 47 Decatur street, near the Post Office 1200 oases Boots, Shoes and Broraus, consisting of men's, boys', youth' ladies', misses' and children's goods, received direct from Km tern, Philadelphia, Newark and ew York factories, and -well adapted to both city and country trade. Teims $250, sixty daysr credit, and $500, ninety days' credit, without Interest.

Catalogues wlil be ready for delivery on day previous to the sale. Tne attention of city and oonntry buyers is San icnlarlv called to this important and attrao-ve sale, which will be without reserve. Bl4-2t BY D. E. HORFHY BON.

LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF English and American Silver Plated Ware, Papier Mache and Japan Trays and Waiters. Hardware, Tools, Harness and Gunsmith Trimmings and Tools, Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods, etc YD.Z. MORPHY A SON D. E. Morphy, Auctioneer wm be sold on THURSDAY, November 15, 1877, at 11 o'clock, A.

in salesroom np stairs Nos. 108 and 110 Magazine street, without aay reserve The entire above Invoice of Goods, which will be ready for inspection on Tuesday, the 13th lnst, from IS o'clock, to 3, P. M. Terms Cash on delivery. nil PLOWS PLOWSPLOWS.

BTD.S. MORPHY A SON D. S. Morphy, Auctioneer WUl be sold on THURSDAY, November 16. 1877.

at 11 o'clock, A. iu store Nos. 108 and 110 Magazine street, to close consignment 53 Plows, various sixes, eto. Terms Cash. D.

E. MORPHY efc SON, General Auotloneera and Appraisers, Office and Salesrooms Nos. 108 and 110 Magaalne street. Regrilr Auction Bales every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, At 10 o'clock, A. AC Blood, Wolle a CcngUaaAles ana Porter.

Ana Knickerbocker Works Condensed Milk. Popular brand. consignments respectfully solicited. ol6'77 ly BY JUL.E8 A. A.

ROUSSEAU. JULES A. A. ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER, Office and Salesroom Ko. 92 Camp street.

Regular Auction Sales every TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, At 10 O'clock, A. M. REAL ESTATE. STOCK, BONDS And Outdoor tales of every description, promptly at- tended to. nil lm I AUCTION SALES.

BY B. OIBABDET. PEREMPTORY SALE OFACHOICK 8TJGA.R Estate- in Orleans parish. The Aurora, or Morgan Plantation, within four miles of the Bciiy. An investment oi nnnxum premactm brodnctiveness.

YC.K G1RARDEY. Auctioneer Office 31 Camp street SATURDAY, Deo. 1. 1877, at 12 n'r Wlr the St. Charles Auction Ex.

charge. 'will potltively be sold at public auction, by consent of parties, to effect a partition, and settlement. THAT SPLENDID SUGAR ESTATE, known as the Aurora or Morgan plantation, situated in tbe parish of Orleans, on the right bank of tbe Missis, lppi River, about four miles below the city of New Orleans. It has abont 25 a arpsnts front on the Mississippi River, oi wnicn, on tie nnrnr aide, have a depth of 70 arpents. and the remainder a depth of 75 arpents, aggregating about 2300 superficial arpents of the best qballty of sugar land.

stork and machinery thereon, comprising a sub stantially trant BUgar-uouso, ruuippea wna machinery, engines and sugar mill, a steam cot-toa gin, stables, barns, dwelling and out-houses, laborers' quarters, also about 15 good Tnnlea. oxen and cows, carts and wagons, har ness, and the usual varletr of mechanical tool ana agricultural uupieuieiiw. wuu as piuws, blo. There la a (rood supdIv of hay and other ro ver der, and sufficient plant cane to plant about 100 arpents ior tne next crop, in comparatively Mod condition for immediate cultivation, within asy reach of the city by good roads for supplies ana saie ox products, ana secure rrom tne usruu overflows, renders this choice estate exceedingly aesiraDie ior saie ana proaucuve investment. iThe sale is positive, and the attention of cap! tsltists specially invited Parties desiring to examine the property will be furnished with permits on application to tne auctioneer.

iTerma--One third cash, balance at one, two and three years credit for notes specially secured br mortgage and vendor's lien on tbe property sold, In eoual annual instalimenu.divldea into counons to suit the parties in interest, and bearing all the usual clauses oi eigne per cent per annum interest from day of sale until final payment, five per cent, attorney's fees in event of suit to eefoi-ce their payment. The buildings to be kept insured for half of the credit portion and the policy thereof to be transferred to the holders of the notes. Tbe purees er to assume py-ment of th taxes due and exigible in 1878, over the price of adjudication. (Act of sale at the expense of the purchaser, before A. D.

Doriooou? notary public, 1 3 td FOR ACCOUNT OF LIQUIDATION. erty's Popular Business otand and Double Tenement Dwelling. inning the N.E. corner of Per dido and Haw. I ard streets.

And The Vacant Lot opposite, forming the northwest i corner of Perdido and Howard streets. The Two-Story Dwelling, Tannery and Soap I Factory on Fourth, between Freret and Lu- cost street, near Louglas Square. i And The Tenement House, Two Story Frame, No. 132 Franklin, between Perdido and Poydras, I near the Poydras Market. BY O.

E. GIRARDEY. Auctioneer Office, 81 Camp street SATURDAY, Nov. 17, 1877, at 12 o'clock. at the St.

Charles A notion Exchange, will positively be sold at publio action, to effect liquidation, the following do scribed property, to wit jl. THAT EXCELLENT BUSINESS STAND AND DWELLING PROPERTY, forming the noitheast corner of Perdido and Howard streets, in the square bounded by Perdido, Gravler, Howard and Liberty streets. 1 he lot measures 81 feet fronton Perdido street by a deith and front on Howard street of 115 feet, 120 fet depth on the side lino towards Liberty street and 81 ieet width in the rear, together with the improvements thereon, comprising a newly Suilt two-stoi frame double tenement house, lated root, with store below, and arranged for dwelling above, and another building in he rear, fronting on Howard street, all rented at the rate of $70 per month. It is well known as the poplar business stand of Mr. M.

Finnerty, has a large run of custom, and a first rate location for the business. 2. THE VALUABLE CORNER OPPOSITE THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PROPERTY, forming the northwest corner of Perdido and Howard streets, in the square bounded by Perdido, Gravler, Howard and Freret streets. The lot measures 24 feet front on Perdido street, by 110 feet in depth and front on Howard street. The lot is well filled, having the debris of a building destroyed by fire.

3. THE TWO LARGE LOTS situated in the Fourth District, and in the square bonnded by Third, Fourth, Locust and Freret streets, opposite Douglas Square, measuring 62 feet front on Fourth street, by 127 feet in depth between parallel lines. Together with all tne buildings and improvements thereon, comprising a well built ana conveniently arranged two-story frame dwelling, and in the rear large frame buildings, used and arrar ged for a soap factory and tannery. 4. THAT DESIRABLE TENEMENT PROPERTY near the Poydras Market, reoent'y repaired, and designated by the No.

132 Franklin street, in the square bounded by Franklin, Liberty, Poydras and Perdido streets. It is a two-story frame dwelling, contains 18 rooms, rented as tenements, at $5tt per month. Its proximity to tne ataraet, tne gas worcB ana cot ton presses assure it constant demand. fee plan at sale for dimensions of the lot. Terms One-half or one-third cash, at.

the balance at one or one and two years' credit, for notes Bnetfadv secured bv mortr are and vendor's lien on the property sold, bearing all the usual clauses of 8 per cant, per annum interest lrom the day of sale until final payment, 5 per cent, attorney's lees in event or suit to enroroe collection, ana the improvements kept Insured and the noliov transferred to the holders of the notes, and pureliastr to assume the taxes payable in 1878, over and above the prioe of adjudication. Act of sale at the expense of the purchaser, before James Fahev, Ksqn notary public OZ 2B IU lU THE TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING Nos 171 and 173 Basin street, between Poydras and Lafayette streets. Near the Poydras Market. BY S. GIRARDEY, Auctioneer Office No 81 Camp street SAT RDA Nov.

17, 1877, at 12 o'clock, at the St. Charles Auo tion Exchange, will be sold at publio Auction THE TWO STORY FRAME DOUBLE TENEMENT DWELLING Nos. 171 and 173 Basin street, in the square bounded by Basin, lot bas a largo front. The dwelling very roomy and oommooi-u-contains to each tenement in the main bcildinx four.moms. and ten rooms in the kitchen to each side, and well adapted for renting, it being near the Poydras and Pille avun, Terms One-half cash, and the remaiader at one or one and two years' credit, for notes specially secured by mortgage ana vendor's lien, bearing all the usual clauses of eight per cent, per annum interest, 5 per cent, attorney's fees in event of suit and the purchaser to aisume the taxes payable 1878 over the price of adjudication.

Act of sale before A. E. Bienvenu, notary public, at the expense of the purchaser. UIU Ml NEAR THE NINTH 8TREKT MARKET. The Double Tenement Cottage, Nos.

132 and 134 Eighth street, between Constance and Laurel streets. BY C. E. GIRARBEY, Auctioneer Office No. 31 Camp street SATURDAY, November 17, 1877, at 12 o'clock, at the St.

Charles Auction Exohanare. will noaitivelv be sold at publio auction lnm JLKJ HUB. TJIIN UJN rHAHE COTTAGE, designated by the Nos. 132 and 184 Eighth street, in the square bounded by Eighth, inth. Laurel and Constance streets.

See plan at sale for dimensions of tbe lot. They contain each 5 rooms, including kitchen, cistern, eto. A first rate home and paying investment. Terms One half or one-third cash, balance at one and two years, with all the usual clauses of mortgage ard vendor's lien on the property sold, bearing eight per cent, per annum Interest, five per cent, attorney's fees, policy of lnsuranee transferred, and the purchaser to assume the taxes payable in 1878, over the price of adjudication. A 4 aala VafAM IF PktfAw Van lAvti vi troiviv a vwuuj avhI uvbsi jr publle.

a the purchasers' expense. B4 10 BY HOEY, MACON As O'CONNOR. JJ0EY, KAOON O'CONNOR AUCTIONEERS, Office No. 11 Carondelet Street, Sales of Real Estate, Furniture, stocks. Bonds scrips attended GAS FIXTURES FOR SALE Below New York Wholesale Prices, EITHER TO THE TRADE OR PUBLIO GENERALLY.

Also, a large supply of English PIPE HOOKS, GAS FITTERS' TOOLS and MALLEABLE FITTINGS can be bought FOB CASH at LESS than factory quotations, at 60 CAMP STREET. o5 6m JOHN G. FLEMING, Agent. F. B.

LUCAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Has removed to No. 20 Royal street, between Canal ana customhouse streets, in tua old Poet Office building. TTaTCwrnsata hia frienoa and natrons in general to call and examine his fine stock of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware aed Diamonds before pur-ehasing elsewhere. Also a fine assortment of iraailiaa i Pebble spectacles. 2 4m DR.

WM. E. 8CHCPPERT, Residence, No. 179 CmrondeleC stroot, between Girod and Julia. Offlce hours at residence Prom 7 to 9 A.M.

Rouraatlita AfflM wa D9 vsotilun Uaat.ba. i hu mbvjmt i v-ui ia a. a IP. X-saa from ita8P.lL a2S 3m AUCTION SALES. BY NASH At.

HODGSON. COTTOW COTTON COTTON. Flonr, Bacon, Potatoes. Meal, Apples, for av ooutol whom It may eonoein. From wreck oi steamer tilenooe.

MASH A HODGSON W. I. Hodgson. Auctioneer Office No. 13 Carondelet street.

On THURSDAY. November 15. 1877. at 11 o'clock A. on tbe Levee, bead of Poydras 'BBI, Will DO SO10 7 bales Ouvum, one lot of Flour, Bacon, Potatoes, Meal and Apples, saved from the wreck of steamer oienooe.

ex ieamer m. je. jLiee. Tems Cash in U. a.

Treasury notes. BY O. YAXiETOir. CATALOGUE SALE. CARGO OF SCHOONER MARY LORD.

"From Barcelona. BY O. VAXETON, Auctioneer Office 93 and 95 Magazine street TU URSDAY, November 15, at 102 o'clock, A. will be sold, on the Levee, front of French Market, Second District, the whole cargo of schooner Mary Lord, cwmsiing oi 4000 strings extra large Garlic. 200 sacks Tarragona Almon Is.

76 tins shelled Almonds. 200 tins Timento. 40 sacks Canary Seeds. 25 Anis Heeds. B0 Gar ban bos.

30 Havas. 20 Filberts. 10 Walnuts. 1 case Saffron. 100 boxes Muscatel and Maoabeo Wine.

60 casks and casks Tarragona Wine. 25 quarter casks Port Wine. 80 Alella St. Vincent Wine. 6 Intel la Wine.

12 eighih Vino de Taoarete. 35 demijohns Vino Garaacho. 10 boxes Calamares. nl4 26 BY A. HARKS.

UBYY CO. CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT. CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, AND HATS. Special sale of fine, fashionable and seasonable i-iouung ana Furnishing uoous. Also 75 cases Men's.

Bovb' and Youths' Hats and Caps, without any reserve whatever, and on iiuerai terms oi cremt. DT A. MARES. LEVY CO- Alex. Levy, Auctioneer On THURSDAY.

15th at 10 o'clock, A. at salesroom S3 Magaalne street, will bo sold The above desirable stock, on liberal terms of creait, ana positively without any reserve, to close the consignment. Terms At sale. nl4 EXTENSIVE UNRESERVED CATALOGUE CREDIT BALE Of the Entire Stock In Trade of E. MOLINIE.

No. 101 Gravler street, (up stairs,) On Account of Liquidation and Dissolution of Partnership, inoluding 25 cases of Freshly Imported Goods, now landing ex Steamers Frankfurt, Hannover and Ht. Louis; the Whole to be Sold on Liberal Terms of Credit, and Positively Without any Reserve Whatever. BY A. MARKS, LEVY A CO.

Alex. Levy, Auctioneer On TUESDAY, November 20, 1877. at 10 o'clock, A. at the store of E. Molinie, Ho.

101 Gravler street, (up stairs,) will be sold The entire stock in trade, comprising onsof the largest and best elected stocks of Black and Colored Lyons Silk, Empress Cloths, Etamlne, Black Delaines, Cashmeres, Tamise, Merino, Al- Jaca, Bombazines, Swisses, Mulls, Vest Lawns, aconets, Tarletons, Black and White Crepes, Bobbinets, Corsets. Hosiery, Napkias, Towel', Handkerchiefs, Shirt Bosoms, Havre Shirts, White and Colored French Shirts, Silk, Cotton and Sun Umbrella, Canes. Parasols, Ties, Scarfs. Cravats, Combs. Buttons.

Spoons, La. fauchex Revolvers and Pistola Perfumery, Jewelry, Notions, etc, ever offertd at auction in this city. Also Cloths, Casstmeres and Doeskins, Coatings. A large line of Hardware and Locks. Catalogues redy day previous to sale at the office of the auctioneers.

nil td FURNITURE FURNITURE. AB kinds of New Furniture, such as BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, PATENT LOUNGES AND CHAIRS, etc For sale at the lowest prices by John Bois, 133 Camp. FURNITURE TAKEN ON STORAGBi SPECIAL NOTICE: Seoond-nand Furniture bought also and liberal cash prices paid, si 3m GREAT SACRIFICE. WALL, PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES AT COST. Widow Hy.

Habert, 10O Chartres bet. St. Louis and CntL I have made the PAPER HANGING business a specialty for the last Twenty Years, and owing to hard times I have REDUCED MY PRICES within the reach of every one. Call early to get a bargain. Special attention paid to work, which will be executed by practical workmen.

o7 3m NOTICE. Tho public and Shipping Masters, and Masters of Vessels especially, are hereby 'notified that the ANCHOR TOWBOAT LINE la not author ized to rrrry out any contracts made by me for the KEYSER OPPOSITION TOWBOAT LINE for towages. The Keyser Opposition Towboat Line will carry out all its own contracts, assisted if necessary by the Aspinwall and Ocean Towboat Line, and will hold all parties with whom it has cm tracts to strict compliance therew ith. n6 tf JOSEPH C. KEYSER, Manager.

rpHE ST. MARY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, FRANKLIN, LA. Capital Stock 8300,000. T. J.

FOSTER, President. Dr. H. J. SANDERS, Vice President.

J. G. PARKERSON, Secreatary. Board of Directors: Board of Trustees: C. H.

Walker, John Carey, D. Caffery, Dr. J. A. Lee, Dr.

H. J. Sanders, W. F. Weeks, T.

J. Foster, D. Berwick, L. Swormstedt, W. P.

Kemper, R. Macready. Capt J. N. Pharr, J.M.

Brugnlens, Edward Sillan, J. A. O'Niell, wilscn MCKerau, J. B. Marsh, G.

G. Walker, V. Schwan, A. A. Peoot.

Finance Committee Executive Committee! Dr. H.J Sanders, L. Swormstedt, D. Caffery, D. Caffery, J.

B. Marsh, O. H. Walker, J.A.O'NlelL The St. Mary Mutual Insuranoo Company, of Franklin, having duly organized and commenced business, solicits tbe patronage of planters and business men generally.

We are prepared to take any amount of Fire, River and Marine risk, having effected arrangements with other companies for reinsurance. The rates adopted for Insuranoo are the same as those adopted by the Board of Underwriters of the city of New Orleans. Subscribers to the capital took, on application, can have open pol icy covering shipments. The Secretary of the company is authorized to receive subscriptions for stock and to issue certificate of stock. T.

J. POSTER, President. J. G. PARKERSON, Secretary.

033 lm jJARINE INSURANCE ORIENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Of SlVtj, YORK. Assets tl. BOO. 000 Certificates issued, payable in currency, at the office of the company in New York, or in gold at the office of Messrs.

Klein wort, Cohen A Oa of London. The wen established reputation of this oom- pany, from prompt and liberal settlements, is a sure guarantee to insurers. Risks taken upon the most favorable terms, by JOHN B. LAFITTE A CO. Agents, F4 "77 ly 184 Gravler so.

WM. KING IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, A. WIXTGy Manager, 60 Common Street, New Orleans- CORKS AM) CORKWOOD, BOTTLES AND BOTTLERS' MATERIALS, Bypbons, Bjpbon Tut, WMhen, etc Wire FMteners, msaorted Capo, Tin foil. Banff tarter Tara. Tag Fastener, -Syrup.

Extracte. Colerin, etc, assorted Ginger AJe, erasrea. TTisa. ariTvnliVul avt tin as trri rare' RAILROADS. GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

CHICAGO, BT. LOUIS AND HIW OR- LKAKS RAILROAD. DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS Will depart from and arrive at the Calliope iimet xrom jMOvemoei xOm loll, asioi- wws: DEPART. ARHTVR. Ixp.

No. 1, 6:00 T. M. I ISxp. No.

2, 10:30 A. M. JLXp. CIO. H.

A. 33. I Jtxp. HD.4. llfcOO V.

M. No. 1 and 2 run daily, 8 and 4 daily, except' PULLMAN PALACT5 8LUKPTNO DAlfS THBOUOH TO LOOI8VILL, CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO WITHOUT HAH GE, AWD FOB ST. LOO IS A SLEEPBB IS ATTACHED AT MILAN, enablina' passengers to ro throueh viuivnt iKnr ue vain, unux UNK CHANGK TO NEW YORK AND EASTERN CITIES. Friday evening's train makes no connection ior I'moapo.

A coomniodatlon Trains between New Orleans and Jdcuomocity Leave New Orleans at 3:45 P. SC. Saturday, and 7 A. Sunflav. Arrive at New Orleans at 9:20 A.

i. and 10 r. m. jnonaay. This Is the only lin running Double Dally Through Trains to and from all points North ana Tickets for sals, and information given, at 21 Camp street, earner ot Common, under City xiuiei.

A. D. SHELDON. Ticket Agent. S.

C- CLARKE, V. P. and O. M. Jyl74 otf rpHX NEW ORLEANS AND MOBIL RAILROAD If OB ILJI LINK, GREAT SOETHEBN AND EASTERV KAIL ROUTS.

Double Dally Mxiuess Trains arrive and depart from depot, foot of Canal street, as follows i DEPART. ARRTTO. Express, Sunday only, I 8:35 A. 7:65 a.m. Express, Sunday only, Express 6:00 P.

M. 9:80 P. Passenger, daily exc'pt I Passenger, dally except A. M. Sunday 8:45 P.

M. Pullman Palaoe Oars Dally to Cincinnati. Lou. lsvilie. Nashville, St.

Louis, Washington, Baltt more and Philadelphia, without change, and on. ly one change to New York and Easier titles. Ticket offlos corner of Camp and Oommoa streets, opposite City Hotel. D. H.

BOBTNSON, Supt. J. W. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent. Jyl otf EW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD iwnaiosonvuie, etc un ana aiter i-eorn- ary 20, the steamer ST.

FRANCES BELL'S will leave tbe head of Bienville street at 7:30 A. for Westwego, with passengers for all stations on tbe New Orleans and Texas Railroad. Returning 6:45 P. M. Same boat connecting with Sunday passenger train, will leave at 8 o'clock, A.

M. Returning same day at 6 P. M. Freight received at the same place up to 4:30 P. M.

will be delivered at Its destination next morning. my 12 tl JE. PAYNE, BUpt. J30NTCHARTRAXN RAILWAY Depot at the bead ot Klyslan Fields street "near the Levee, Third District. Excursion to or from the Lake and retun same day, SO oenta.

Children under It years. 10 cents. Trains wm leave as nuewsi From the City. From the Lake, 6 o'clock -A. K.I T1 o'oioox -A.

M. 8 o'clock A. X. 11 o'clock A. M.

lla o'clock M.I 2 M. 8 M.I O'clock. M. 69 O'clock. P.

M.I 6i o'olook P. M. On Sundav tne trains wm be run every hour from 8 o'olook. P. M.

Faseenrera for GentLlv must notirr tno oam duotor prior to the departure of train. jro u. a. jtuJtj-DiBuiM, iteoeivar. MEDICAL.

-QR. JONAS'S GERMAN-AMERICAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND INFIRMARY. DEUTSCHE HEIL ANSTALT. Corner of Canal and Burgundy afreets. Permanently established since 1871.

Dr. JONAS begs to Inform hia many friends and patients that his Institution is now open again for the winter months, and will be conduct ed upon the same basis as in former years. IN THE GENERAL DEPARTMENT, consideration is given to the treatment of Chronic Diseases of the Nervous System, Blood. Bones, Liver and Skin Heart Diseases, Dyspepsia, Fits, Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofula. Cancers, Clcera tions, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumption, etc in THIS r.iri a uriiTAjiX r.rM all diseases peculiar to Females receive the most skillful and scientific treatment.

Ladies may receive reliable and permanent cures, even in the most obstinate cases. IN THE PRIVATE DEPARTMENT, all diseases and infirmities of the Urinary and Generative Organs have attention. These dangerous and malignant diseases receive the most careful and thorcroarh consideration in all their various forms and conditions. A permanent cure may be relied on in all possible cases, iu the shortest time, without inconvenience or detention from business. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM such as Nervous debility, Exhausted Vtta'itr, Premature Decline, Spermatorrhoea.

Affections of the Brain and Spinal Cord, Unaccountable Loss of Strength, eto are treated with extraordinary success and rapidity. "THE SEXUAL MONITOR! This book contains full explanation ot these maladies, their natural cause, symptoms, effects, varietv and treatment. It is devoted to the ben efit of all sufferers from these painful diseases, and as a warning against the employment of useless and detrimental quack medicines and mixtures. Dr. JONAS would strongly Impress upon the suffering to send for a copy of this valuable work.

On receipt of 60 cents it wm be sent to any part ox tne oouncry. DR. JONAS may be consulted by letter, and his remedies forwarded to any part of the United States. Hours ot consultation from 9 A. M.

to 7 P. M. Sundays from 9 A. M. to 3 P.

M. No charge for preliminary Interview. Jazs 77 tt DAVIS'S Syrup Wild Cherry and Tur. REMEDY For Consumption. Coughs, Oulds, Asthma ZronehltlA, Influenaa, Spitting Sltofl.

Croup, Whooping Cough, Falsi ta the Breast or Side, ralaV action of the Heart Nar-vous Debility, etai rail- DOBABALZB AV Now ta ths time to tfsaass your blood. ROSA. DALIS has the indorsement of some ot the most eminent physicians in thla country. H-ART Sk CO. jyis tf Wheleasla Agonts.

N1 KW ORLEANS SAVINGS LNSTIT UTIOJI 1S6 Canal street. 1MB TTm.V 1.11 Itll niM. A Adams, First Vloe Preslaent: Thoa. A. CUrke.

Sooond Vloe President; Chaa, J. Leeds, ThirS Vice President; Chaa. BUlahaw, Traaamrar. Trustees-Thos. A.

Adams, GJoiThOS. A. Clarke, John a. Gaines, C. J.

Leeds, OBChaet. or, 8. Jamisoa- Carl A. Maautoa. T.

BayncK. A. Paifrey, D. Urmdssra. xatsrsst aUowad oadepomta.

CHAjn kubha AW. 1 1 a 1 1 ai JraT7 IT nriaa at om MEDICAL. JR. rARBIS Medical Office ana Dispensary, 24 Exchange Place, between Canal and Custom house streets. Invaluable discovery.

No pay required until a cure la effected. Private diseases cured in a isw aays ny a reraiar physician, without mer cury or oiuer poisonous meaicines, at jm jj. chancre Plaoe. Dr. Fariis calls the attention of those at ulcted with any of the forms ot these diseases to his general treatment, which has the approval of the most distinguish ed eugeoiua of Paris and London, and -wnnse universal suoeeas naa prevea oeyona a doubt that a permanent cure for the worst caaei can bow be obtained to a moral certainty.

Bin 05 Dr Ferris opened in this city all the many case that have been under his care have been cured wit none a single exception, his treatment it me snorxesr, saiest ana surest, me paaenr takes no nauseous doses, bnt a cure is obtained in one or two oays wiuiout pain, inconvenience or a cb an re of diet. Dr. FABRIB can be consulted at his office oauy, rrom a. m. to a p.

M. 020 ly B. CARL'S MEDICAL AND, SURGICAL INSTITUTE AND DISPENSARY, -185 Canal street. New Orleans, Formerly associated with the late Dr. J.

W. 1 efflngwell, deceased. Treats as a specialty CHRONIC CATARRH, INDIGESTION, OLD CHRONIC BORES AND PRIVATE DISEASES. His success In New Orleans In the rneedv cure of Chronlo Catarrh and Ihroat Diseases with his Medicated Sprays and new constitutional remeoies, proves mat pauente oan do curea at nome anicaer ana cneaDer man as anv other place, and at the same Ums continue their busi ness pursuits. OLD CHRONIC SORES, by bis new remedies, can be cured tn a very short time.

Refers to a gentleman who was treated one year and a half try eleven doctors in this city. A complete failure to cure was the result ox their efforts. He was sennanentiT cured tn thirty days with Dr. Carl's new reme- oiesana treatment, sixteen montns ago. PRIVATE DISEASES.

Hs will guarantee a vermansnt and cure In venexial diseases without the use of mercurial or caustics in every case where the patient wui uuo ua mfMiioiDoa ana ioimjw uia uraa- tlons riven. Havlnr never failed to make a complete ana permanent cure in a smaie in stance. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. He treats with a speclfie that affords Immedi ate relief, prepared by himself. It can only be had at his offloe, prioe $1 per bottle.

Try It; it never iaiis. rr. cask's Medical institute is now supplied with the improved TURKISH AND MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS. The Turkish bath has long been recognised as the most powerful and efficient agent for tbe removal of the materira morbi out of the system, thereby improving the general health. This improved 'i-urklah bath is a anick nromo ter of health and renovator of the system, increasing the power of digestion and assimila tion, urns making oetter niooa ana ussue.

It nrevents cola feet bv eanalizlnr the litnta- tion of the blood. It onena the closed cores of the akin bv re moving the dead scales therefrom. It purifies the blood by carrying out of the system its Impurities. in i act it reiuvenatee tne oia onromo sunerer and makes him feel strong and cheerful again. From its curative powers above named it is evi-dent that old ohronlodiseases.aa well as all other diseases that will noty ie'd to the usual remedies are by a few Medicated Vapor Baths so modified tnat a cure is completed in aavs oy met and hv crieulo measures, almost without any drug medicalon.

Havtnar secured the services or Prof. w. Cols- man, an eminent administrator of Turkish and medicated vapor baths, whose past experience in that line as a specialty wm be a guarantee of a good bath. in order to place within the reach ot ail the benefits of these baths, the prioe has been fixed at one dollar. Dr.

CARL can be consulted by letter, and his remedies forwarded by express or mail, as re- questea, to au parts oi tne united Hia tea, wnere poet offices are established. Consultations free. Char res very low. to suit the times. Office hours from 9 A.

M. to 8 P. w. (Sundays included. F27 "77 ly TTTERA PATOT MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

Thla slnrularlv successful nractioe rescues llrs on a death-bed aad positively euros all internal ana external rnnnanrw ana witn aDsoiute certain. ty effectually remedies all Irregularities and monthly obstructions, from whatever cause inot cent to woman, reauoea, ana returned failure ensues, after a due course of TherapathU treatment. Letters and consultation stnotiy sacred. Hours. 9 to 11 A.

SC and 13 to P. Beven to ten dollar a week for the treatment and curs of any disease. iiABtlUiUX xl. STiuuiTi M. F.

R. O. 8. Of Q. K.

SFiihiispIv OTtfitMtriA Snrreon in Chief with Stt James Y. Simpson, Baronet of England. Invited oy rresiaent juaree, muaeaunea, ua our General ot the Mexloan Army and Deanof the TTnt-nmritv of afexioa. Resldenoe. 260 St Chariot street, corner of Delord, near Camp, fronting Tlvoll Circle.

New Orleans. La. F15 "77 ly PRESCRIPTION FREE. FOR THE SPEEDY CURB of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or exeass. Any drug.

gist has the ingredients. DR. JAQUE8 A CO, S5 lydAW 180 W. Sixth St, Cinotnnati. O.

MIDWIFERY. WARDLZ. 239 THALIA 8TKEST. near Carondelet. in returning thanks to hei friends and the publio tor their kind patronage tor the past twenty-five years as MIDWIFE and Ladies' Physician, desires now to inform them and strangers that she has made arrangements to receive patients at hex house, where all the comforts ot a home wm be supplied on tbe most reasonable terms, When necessary the best and oldest nhvalclana can be consulted.

For Strang i anlred. nest eaty rererenoe givem ana ro Hours of consultation JC and 4 to P.M. i follows i ts Si. Pl T7 ly UNDERTAKERS. RAN CIS JOHNSON, UNDERTAKER.

205 and 207 Magaalne street. very class of funeral attended to wttt promptitude. Bodies embalmed, removed an shipped. Carriages to hire. ap29TT ly Chaa.

Jonea. Jcka Rocks. TONES ROCHE UNDERTAKERS AND RMRAXMKRa, SM sad 2 Xsgastas street, aear Delara, raw orlaaas. Jal ly ADLES. MISSES' AND GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR Tbe enters of the Good Shepherd have estab-lished.

for the convenience of laoles and gentle-itemTa depot for the sale ot Gentlemen's, Ladles andMiesee Underwear, Infant's Robes and Children's Press us, at the establishment of Mrs. K. C. LOGAN, 14 Baronne street, where a full line of their goods wm be kept and sold at the asost reasonable prices. Orders also received.

Grandest Opportunity EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, THE EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINS OF Tuesday, December 11, 1877. Will be drawn under the Immediate snperrislon; and management ot GEN. G. T. BEAUBEGAJM), OP LOUISIANA, AJfD GEN.

JDBAL As JEARLY, OF VIRGINIA. NO SCALING! No Postponement OYER HAIFA MILLION DOLLARS ALL PRIZES PAID IN FULL. SPLENDID CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE. THE LOUISIANA STATE L0ITCRY COlFAXi: WILL GIVE AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, KIW ORLEANS, LA ON Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1877 A GRMD EXTRA DR1WM crAss ivt.

ONE CAPITAL) PRIZE 8 100,000 OKE CAPITAL PRIZE 50,000 URK CATITAU PRIZE One Prlae tm Every Kin Tickets. 1 1,279 Frizes, all Amounting to $522,500. Tbe Drawing wm poamvelr at O'olook. A. 1C, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Oa thm aiorning at Tuesday, December 11, 1877, HEW ORLEANS, LA. It win be conducted with a Grand Promenade Concert, for which the best musical talent available tn tne country win beenrarvd, ana to wnlcn everw holder of a Couoon Ticket will be entitled aa free? admission. Look at the EXTRAORDINARY DISTRIBUTION. 100,000 Tickets at $10 Each. List of Frizes: sioo.ooo lleMMO a 0,000 30,000 ao.ooo 220,000 30,000 30,000 40,000 60,000 lOOM sf 30,000 1 Prix i 3 Prises 4 Prlxee 30 Prlaee 50 Prise lOO Prlxee 20,000 10,000 5,000 l.OOO 500 30O UOO lOO lO UOO Prlxee 600 Prlxee 10,1 Approximation Prizes I 100 Aprea1aaeH eottaooeacn lot tne aeries of fifty numbers on each side of the numbers drawing the (100,000 20,009 100 Apprexlnuulens of $100 each lor the series of fifty numbers on each side ot tbe numbers drawing the $50,000 priie, are 10,000 100 ApprexlBtaXlvna ot S75 each tor the series of fifty numbers on each side of tbe numbers drawing the $20,000 prUe, are 7,500 11,379 Prlxee, ueaatlnc WHOLE TICKETS, HALTES, 95 9 QUARTERS, S3 30 EIGHTHS, SI 35.

Tor sale at an tm Hew Orleans Agencies aads9 tne Central offlos ot the LOUISIANA STATE LOTTKXT OOXPAim Address, Leek Bex 693, New Orleans Peet OhU. Remit by Peet Office If oney Order, RsglstereCh Letter, Draft, or by Express. Obeerv sad reeoUeo bat tbs Grand Drawl -tag ot December 11. 1877, ATT. THE PBIZES ars Paid on PresentationJr Oouaty, OUT' aadTsMiroaasnUnioa.

-m TJaexoepttonabie guarantees atnstu every tastes seeoaipaay appuasnoae JL a. DAUPHIN, Freddent. NSW ORT.KArfS- 1VA. isagaverspi7i at.

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About The Times-Picayune Archive

Pages Available:
194,128
Years Available:
1837-1919