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ii aIJosfa&.f the St tW.( Lsulslsas 4 a1 m r n Ofte h4A ty of New Orea0s. @fit2 W. nDVn? a CO., PROPBIKTOBS. .303o0 w. DUfrA, sI.allt ., . saon. JSATB OF BRSi8RIPT7ON: enee .r . ............... 1 l' aable in Advanee. . as Wekly D rmeerat. _____ k'arable Advance. I2 . W l L U .hS, r s anbs 13. 13 e5. Andron is a more versatile genius eorge Wasbigton-he can tell a lie he wants to; but, shades Of the late Matthews sad Jolm Sherman! how t1ab tell the truth when It suits his pur Rwa parties" are the rage in the North IUs. Croquet, archery, lawn-tennis iA like amusementa prevail What can ay to commend these beautiful and sports to our ladies? bh, yes, the are described as exquisitely beautl . Charles Nathan has been addressing meorbant. of Pensacola on the advan cL a steamship line from that port to the West Indies and AspinwalL appears a probability of Pensacola what Mr. Nathan tried to Induce our O.1658s mesrchants to do last winter. pase dinner in London the other day L Sta.ley, of African fame, made some oeeffalve comparisons between the sand English press, derogatory to lr He was hissed down, and the aft advisieng him to go in search of aiexplored desert. i sad that Hartranft proposes to eon t right of the Camerons to perpetual succession from Pennsylvania. York World calls the report a "dis - r- or," for, says that paper, Gov. would be Incapable of the indecen to take away from old Simon, 1td assigns, what the old man has S l1th.hs own money. Emma Bartlett, or "Little Miss Bart s she was known, who died in New AA Thursday, was, from all accounts, pemarkable Individual. She came England In search of fortune, IB New York with just $1 75 in her ,he rented a loft in Pearl street and a make and sell bridles, and when she ah owned an immense establishment in she employed a hundred hands. She ad swore just like a male saddler, ved three times a week. In fact, she 0346 remarkable woman. illirg. the "amiable P. O. T. S. F. T. P. S. A."±t-which means President of the 0ot the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani content With going for Frazer for the tails of the Polo ponies, now togeat ajockey in hock for whipping up orae on the home stretch. Mr. BerghI to be a very nice, namby-pamby, y7 sort of a man, but we don't be is capable of entering into the feel Sa thoroughbred on the home stretch. . the vote confirming Morrls Marks as of Internal Revenue at New Orleans. t a little late, we fear, but he just heard who Morris Marks ;. * 1 protest reminds us of the story i9 trishman who knocked down the b'yPhy did you do that ?" said the ; "I have done you no harm." amid Pat, "but you are one of ihaps that helped cruelfy the Holy . "But, my friend," said Moses, was two thousand years ago." "That no difference," rejoined Pat, "I only atit to-day." Matthews committee of the Senate has not to enter on an investigation the present session, or to do any work JllyorAugust. From this we assume *Katthews and Sherman and their friends absndoned the project of opening up an ton mill for the purpose of distracting o attention from the disclosures of investigation. The simple fact '.e1 resolution was made to cover the In every State in the Union is cvi enough that this was the purpose the committee was intended to subserve. who had the project in hand seem to aeched the very sensible conclusion device was impracticable, and they .eDnequently, abandoned it. Or Is it that Stanley's fellow Senators do not so highly as he does the sacred priv S tlhe enate ? ulong been a mystery how the hostile got arms and ammunition wherewith t'Uir spring campaigns. Of course it along been known that they were fur by'the ring, but through what agen not been known. Recently a number -on Boise city merchants for the it~,sall ,quantities of powder and car to the hostile B nnocks, signed by Braymawa, have been found. It is way that Buffalo Horn and other b ve escceeded In obtaining a large of ammunition. It seems to us about an end should be put to this brutal , based on the murder and savage of our frooUtersmes and troops. Any iore fiendish and inhuman than the by which the Indian ring works up ones and robbery has never been to the world. There must be a way of a.fectually with the Indians, and we doubt it could be readily found if ed villainy and cupidity of gov- $ (Adalas could be eliminated from the b ~ gives an account of a nice legal b a New York court the other a Bergh obtained Otht~knUol arcs11ieC, trainer fokte ..t ew Teak Pol Oh~ b,for , .d ty to alnmals in.doaklg tae tans of the p ales belonging to the ~aub. When the ease was called for trial Wnraser's attorney made the point that the crArt was not a court atall, inasmuch as Judge Sutherland, who eat on the bench, was not a judge within the intent and requtrement of the constitution of the State. That instrument provides that "no person *hall hold the olfice of justice or judge of any court lmger than until and including the hst day of December next after he shall be seventy years of age." The plea set forth 'that Judge Sutherland was seventy years of age more than a year ago, and by the provi slon of the constitution ceased to be a judge last New Year's day, and was therefore dis qualified from trying the case, The judge re fused to receive the plea, and ordered it re turned to the counsel, but it is binding none the less, and the judge will have to vacate. e WILLIAM OULLEN BRYANT. e _ In William Cullen Bryant this country loses one of its oldest poets and editors.-a man conspicuously associated with Its literary development and growth, whose earlier poems delighted our forefathers in the in fancy of the republic as his later poems do the generation of to-day-a man who for nearly four score years has given his life and his talents to literature. There is probably e no similar case of a man whose literary life e extended over so long a period as Bryant's. N His first poem was written as early as 1808, and up to within the last week he has never ceased to write for the press and magazines of this country. Mr. Bryant was born at Cullington, Mass., November S, 1794, his father being a local n physician of that town. He began writing poetry at a very early age, and before he was e ten had contributed a number of poems of great merit to local papers and magazines. His first great effort was made at the age of fourteen, when he published a satirical polit ical poem entitled "The Embargo." The next year he entered Williams College, which he left, however, before he had grad uated, and began the study of law. It was while studying law that he composed, at the early age of twenty, perhaps his greatest work, "Thanatopsis," a poem which made his literary reputation and secured his Introduc tion to the leading literary men of this coun try. From that time, 1816, until 1825 he practiced law with great success, although he did not altogether neglect literature, writing "Ages" and several other pieces of acknowl edged merit while practicing at the bar. He was unable, however, to keep away from his first love, and deserted the law in I 1826 for the more congenial sphere of litera ture, removing to New York, where he be came the editor of the New York Review, soon after merged in the United States Review. He soon gave this up, however, to become editor of the New York Evening Post, which he made a Democratic journal-it had former ly been Federal-and to which he contributed up to the time of his death. His management of the Pbat did not, however, prevent him from managing and writing for other papers and magazines, sketches, stories and poems innumerable. In 1884 he visited Europe, and again in 1844 and 1849, the result of his obser vations being published in desultory letters in the Pbst, and republished afterwards under the title of "Letters of a Traveler." Among his latest literary productions was his metrical translation of the "Iliad," pub lished in 1869. This was followed by a similar translation of the "Odyssey" In 1861. Both of these works showed not only extraordinary scholarship, but thorough appreciation of the spirit of Homer. His latest poem of any length was the "Flood of Ages," published in S,,ribner's Magazine two years ago. This poem was universally pronounced the best written for years, and is thought by many persons to excel in beauty even his far-famed production, "Thanatopsis," which he had writ ten more than half a century before. During all this period Mr. Bryant contin ued in the control and management of the Post. He was a man wonderfully well pre served, and at the age of eighty-three had all the vigor of his early manhcood. Only a week ago he was in perfect health, when a serious accident occurred, which produced the malady that caused his death. It is scarcely necessary to speak of his poems and writings, as there is scarcely a person in this country who has not read some of them; his poems are distinguished by extreme purity and elegance in their lan guage, and by an intense love of nature. While other poets and writers have prob ably gained more glory than he, Mr. Bryant was, undoubtedly, the repro. sentative literary man of America. He turned his mind to every branch of litera ture. His writings would include several volumes of poems, besides essays, travels, pc litical works, etc. In addition to these he never ceased from editorial work on the Post, which he managed with ability, good sense and patriotism. He made his paper a leader in politics, and his views on all topics of pub lic interest have always been eagerly sought for. He was an erudite scholar, acquainted not only with the ancient but almost al the leading modern languages, as his poet ical translations bear witness. Altogether, he was a man of wonderful grasp of mind, great learning and extraordinary energy; a man who has contributed more of worth to the literature of America, or indeted of tie world, than any living author. In him America loses its representative literary man, one who while he translated Homer did not disdain to discuss the politics of his coun try and the leading questions of the day. THE OAPITAL PRIZE. The fact that the capital prize in the Louisi ana State Lottery was drawn last Tu sday by a gentleman in this city has been for two days the subject of general comment. This, perhaps, is the shrewdest investment the company, under the circumstances, could have made. The prizes have, heretofore, been like angels' visits, few and far between, and people were beginning to think that the game was entirely a one-sided affair; and this, with the persistent attacks of the DEMOCRAT, had seriously damaged the business of the com pany. It was necessary, indeed, for the Lottery Company to make some brilliant stroke to reinfatuate the public, and discomfit, if possible, the DEMOCRAT, and so it let out at the last drawing a suspiciou3 number of bril liant prizes in this city. The prizes drawn, we are informed, will aggregate upwards of $175,000, nearly all won in this city. Nobody believes that the last drawing would have been more fruitful in this respect than those which preceded it had the concern not felt it to be absolutely necessary to startle the country and re-establish its sinking reputation. This indupendm1r otS- m oa sah nfa O ith l5e as the lottery. The belt .alag to do with them Is to break them up, as we will break up this one; and the next best thing is to ieree them to play fairly, and give their victims some chance for their money. It must not be thought that this brilliant move on the part of the lottery will in any way affect our war on it. Indeed, we feel that it is of greater importance than ever to expoas and destroy it. T.he winning of the prizfwill naturally excite thousands to be come purchasers of the tickets, and the wealth and power of the Institution for evil will be thereby increased. It Is now, therefore, more than ever the duty of the people to aid us in crushlng it out of existence. In America whatever Immortality Schenek may have attained will be associated with the Emma mine swindle, with nothing to re deem it; but in England fate has been kinder to him. There he will be reme'mbered as the kindly humanitarian who first taught cock neydom the beautiful and alluring mysteries of the "Mellican game" of draw poker. This game has taken the place of whist at the clubs, at evening parties, and in fact enjoys a popularity no game at cards ever before had. A writer in the London Truth has a long arti .dle on the game, which he winds up with the following very remarkable story of poker playing on the Mississippi steamboats, which, it is needless to observe, hasn't a word of truth in it: In America the only limit to the bets is the amount of ready money that may be in the Socket of the player. Thus, if a person with the worst hand among the party produces a thousand dollars and offers to bet them, while no one else has this sum about him, the capl talist would win all that has previously been staked without having to show his hand. On the Mississippi steamboats professional gam blers used to win in this manner by the simple expedient of having larger amounts in their pockets. Four or five years ago, some gam blers on one of these boats sat down to play with a singularly guileless young man. Several thousand dollars had already been staked, and then one of the gamblers pulled out $20,000 and offered to bet them. " Put them on the table," said the guileless youth, and he then slowly produced a vast pile of notes from his pocket, adding "I see the $20,000 of the gentleman, and go $200,000 better." As the gamblers did not possess $200,000, he became the possessor of the $20,000. The gamblers were aghast asked him whether he habitually carried about with him such enormous sums. "Fre quently," he said; "I am a clerk of a New Orleans bank, and I carry notes up to the branch banks." In vain the gamblers com plained that he was playing with money which did not belong to him. The guileless youth pertinently remarked that this was a matter that alone regarded the directors of the bank. In England, where poker is played rather for amusement than as a convenient speculation, it is usual to limit the amount by which any bet can be raised, or to limit the total amount which can be staked upon any hand. Thus, if the ante is one counter the limit that can be bet upon a hand would be about twenty counters, and the counters may represent pence, shillings or pounds, as suits the purses of the players. The great Jackson Route has now on sale excursion tickets to the beautiful summer resorts of the Northwest at very low rates. They will remain on sale till September 80, and will be good to return till October 1, They Include such well known points as Waukesha, Oconomowoc and Green Lake, Wisconsin; St. Paul, Minnesota Grand Haven and Mackinaw, Michigan, and lisgara Falls besides numerous others of perhaps equaf attractions. There are no more desira ble places at which to spend the summer than these cool and healthful resorts, situated in the lovely lake district of Wisconsin, or on the noble Lake Michigan and Niagara river. Boarding is cheap and of the best quality; and at many of them are mineral springs particularly adapted to the cure of complaints engendered by a Southern climate. All are easily accessible from large cities and com bine with their associations the benefits of rural life. To reach them the great Jackson Route is the shortest, quickest and only direct line. It is in excellent order, having been practi cally rebuilt with steel rails. No one passing over it can fail to notice the smooth track ab sence of dust, and thoroughly satisfactory condition of everything about it. Pullman cars run through to Chicago and Cincinnati without change, and there is no change of cars from there to nearly, if not quite, all the points to which excursion tickets are sold. Books, maps and folders, giving full de scriptions of the Northwestern watering places and the routes and rates thereto can he had at theoffice of the great Jackson Route, No. 22 Camp street, under City Hotel, where every one Intending to spend the summer away from this city is invited to call before deciding to go elsewhere. The great Jackson route is al.o without a superior as a line to New York and all the principal Eastern cities, reaching them with but one change of cars. MARRIED. IVY-PALFREY-At St. Paul's Church. New Orleans,. on Tuesday. June 11. 1878. by the IRev. H. H. Waters, Edward Ivy to Miss Alice C. Pal frey. hboth of this city. No cards. WAGONS CANE CARTS ! SPOKES H. N. SORIA, 18 and 20 Union and 16 and 17 Perdido streets. Bole Agent for the celebrated " STUDEBA KEB" WAGONS. CARTS and SPRING WORK of all kinds and sizes. Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane Wagons, Carts and Drays ; Timber Wheels; Wheelbarrows of all descriptions; Spokes. Fel loes. Hubs. Shafts, etc. Wheelwright material. Orders promptly filled. All work warranted. las Idgtf BODLEY BROTHERS, I17 and 129..Common street..12 and 129 Between St. Charles and City Hotels. FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS. Cane Carts. Bagasse Carts. Small Carts of all sizes, Timber Wheels, Wheelbarrows. Spokes, Felloes. Shafts. Wagon Material. Axle Grease. etc. This is the oldest and largest wagon establish ment in the South, manufacturing their own work and guaranteeing everything they sell. fes ly I2d TO FAMILIES. The undersigned announces to families that be h.s just recolved. direct from San Francisco, a superior quality of CALIFORNIA CLARET, Which he sells at EIGHTY CENTS PER GALLON. Also an excellent quality of CALIFORNIA WHIIITE WINE. He recommends these wines to consumers. A. N. TOURNE, jel3 st 19 Royal Street. MISSISSIPPI, MEXICAN GULF -ANSD- SHIP ISLAND CANAL LUMIBER AND SHEII DEPOT. For sale cheap, and in quantities to suit: LUMBER, SHELLS, WOOD, BRICKS. Special rates for lumber sawed to order. Offie- No. 9 Union street, near 8t. Charles my0 7d4tt EXCURS8ION TRAII - 0 m mitZ - LOlSIANAl FIELD ARTILERY, Leaving at 12 in. To-Day, Will stop for passengers going and returning at WATERING PLACE8. TICKETS FOR SALE AT THE DEPOT. BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. jelS 1t* SPECIAL ORDER. HEADQUARTE.s FIRST REotIMWNT LOUISIANA FIELD ARTILLBERY, New Orleans, June 11, 1878. Special Order No. 41.1 I. The companies composl ng this Regiment will assemble at the Armory In marching order for the purpose of proceeding to the Mobile Encampment on THURSDAY, thirteenth in stant, at 10 o'clock a. m. II. The command will move from the Armory at 11 o'clock precisely to proceed to the Mobile train, at head of Canal street. IIL Companies and detachments from other military organizations W.ll report at the Depot not later than 11:30 a. m., to Capt. Henry Do neare, Quartermaster, who will furnish trans portation. By order of G. LEO&nARUR, JR., Lieutenant Col, nel Commanding. jeI2 2t A. DUREL, Adjutant. NSTTE NATIONAL BANK. NEw OnLEAnS, June 11, 1.78. Notice is hereby given that the Capital Stock of this BWnk was reduced, by a vote of the shareholders, on the twenty-second of May, 187$. from EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS to FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and that the said reduction has been approved by the Controller of the Currency. All outstanding stock certificates are hereby called in and new certiflcates will be issued in their stead In the proportion of one share of the reduced stock in lieu of two shares of the old stock. All dividends from profits as well as those resulting from the reduction of the Capi tal Stock will be computed upon the new or re duced stock only. jel.lm CHAS. L. C. DUPUY. Cashier. J. LEVOIS, 126 CANAL STREET. Is now preparing to make large importations f of French, British and German DRY GOODS, in the Fall, including an elegant assortment of the latest novelties in French DRESS GOODS, and being desirous of selling as many of the Goods now in store as possible during the summer months, has made great reductions in prices, and respectfully requests purchasers to call and examine the goods and prices. J. LEVOIS, je9 Bu Th Ba 2do 126 Canal street. ENGINEERS TAKE NOTICE. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. CAISEY'S BELT - AND - OIL COMPOUND, TO PBEVENT BELTS FROM SLIPPING. No Friction. No Tearing. 256 Per Cent Gained in Power. 60 Per Cent Saved in Wear. No establishment where Belting is used Can Afford to be Without It. Is NOW EIxNG CED BY i J. FpWICHEEBLIN,. HEN flY O DpNN. A. MARTIN, HENRY OTIS P. . FLANAGHAN, L'HOTE & 00. LA hOE rILLS, STAR OININEiT. A. A. MAGINNI'8 8ON8. Liberal discount to the trade, For sale by L L. LYONS, OOBNEB OF CAMP AND GBAVIEB, Wholesale Druggist and Importer. nes8 ly BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS, Received daily by L L LYONS. Oorner Camp and Gravier streets. MOUSSEIIINE DE PARIS - AND - WHITE GOODS. OUR STOCK OF WI-IITE GOODS BEING NOW COMPLETE. WE INVITE PUB CHASERS TO CALL AND EX AMINE SAME. D. H. I-HOL1MEES, 155 Canal, and 15 Bourbon Sta. o028 ly WANTED. TO BUY CITY SCRIP, POLICE SCRIP, - AND-. ALL KINDS OF CITY INDEBTEDNESS. W. H. BARNETT, Broker, 38 St. Charles street, opposite St. Charles Hotel. my17 ly 21 MALAKOFF BITTERS, The best stomachic and tonic sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia. Excellent for an anti-malarial morning beverage. Low Prcle-Pure and Reliable. For sale in all anantities by ALPH. WALZ. Sole Manufacturer, iJas9 l ldr No. $ Conti street. New Orleans A...I..CY OF RIITHAN" AND [IIGN V !ATCflI (. E Vl-'.I'o'"pm .ý I. 0. LEVI, Jeweler, 108.............n............. al Street........................ Obers the above Watches at the latest reduoed price list of November st. Tl'o Wateha sn arll Patent laven. and emarantesa for Thwge Toeam Solid Solver Wat, Waltham o ]klgn movement.... .-. Sod livediir Wat with open ee and fiat glas... ... yam Soli d Sliver Stem Winder sad Better ................. Solid Gold Watch. I oz, 14 karat case.................., So.8oid Gold Watch. o, 18 karat ase. ............ S0ol l Stem Winder. 2i o t1 karat asea . ...».. a LADIES' WATCHEB. solld Gold WatAh, 14 karat case...................-. Ma .Solid old Watch, is karat case ........................... s Solid Gold Stem winder, 14 karat ease .................. Solid Gold Stem-winder. 1i karat case.................., I In addition to the above I have a large assortment oifwI . Frenh and s, pri es ranging tronm o to For meehanis or laborers the i1 watw or M stem-.wlid will give all satisfaction necessary. I will send watches, diamonds and Jewelry by a re C. 0. D.. allowing the purchaser to open package nbe. Ine same. I have a comDleteoo ent of Diamonds, Opera, Guard, Vest and Neck Ohains at wte t correswnd theabove have constantly on hand a large stook of Silverware of ai tions, Cocks. Bronzes anBtatnarv. I Make a Specialty of Repairing Fine Watches and Setting Diamonds. For further particulars. address for illustrated cataloguae now T. 0. LEVI. toe 0anl stes A RARE CHANCE AT HILL'S. I Must nlave $15,000 in Sixty Days. To raise that amount I offer for cash the largest stock of DOLD WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SOLID OLD CHAINS IN NEW ORLEANS, A~rl PC)TIiIVIIL±Y F1'I1ERIST COST., By nd eual cou tt my stock includes the following goods, ALL SOLID GOLD, of the best anauty and finish: 120 GOLD WATCHES, MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS, 80 SOLID GOLD VEST CHAINS, 200 LADIES' SOLID GOLD SETTS, 66 SOLID GOLD OPERA CHAINS, 800 PAIRS EAR DROPS, 45 SOLID 01O D GUARD CHAINS, 850 NETS SOLID GOLD STUDS, 85 SOLID GOLD NECK CHAINS, 220 PAIRS SOLID GOLD CUFF BUT. 156 LADIES AND GENTLEMENS' SOLID TONS, GOLD LOCKETS, 225 CAMEO SEAL RINGS, 75 SOLID GOLD PENCIL CASES, 200 AMETHYST SEAL RINGS, A FULL LINE OF INITIAL CUFF BUTTONS AND STUDS. Buyers In the country wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity can have articles sent C. O. D., with privilege of examination, and if not suited return at my expense. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE STOCK. A. M. IHILL, 86 ................... ST. CHARLES STREET ...................9 'NEW ORLEANS. WHEELER & PIERSON, SUCCESSORS TO DARCY & WHEELER AND PIERSON & HEWS, 13 and 15 CAMP STREET. Clothing for Hot Weatherr BLACK ALPACA FROCKS AND SACKS, $2 50 TO $8. BLACK MERINO SUITS FOR CLERGYMEN. BLACK ALPACA VESTS-VERY LIGHT. WHILIE DUCK VESTS, $1, $1 50 AND $2. DUSTERS, BROWN LINEN AND CHECK SUITS. LISLE THREAD, JACONET AND GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS. PRICES REDUCED ON ALL FANCY CASS. AND CHEVIOT SUITS. Before taking STOCK, we offer all goods in our WHOLESALE STOCK at Reduced. .Prices to close out. Suits at $4. $5, $6 and $8, and other low priced goods equally cheap. Cash buyers will do well to look at WHEELER & PIERSON. 12 and 15 Camp st. This Cat Represents -MASON HMIJIN'S $190 ORGAN, REDUCED TO $135, On easiest payment -138 50 cash. and $13 51in 3.6. 9, 12 15 18. 21, 24 and 27 months. Freight from Boston to be added. $90 Organ Reduced to $72.. $7 72 QUARTERLY. Very hlbhly Improved Pianos of J. P. IIA LE & CO.. with stool and cover-400 style reduced to $250. on easiest payments known - cme cash, and $10 a month until paid. PHILIP WERLEIN, 138 CANAL STREET. WhnlPsale and Rtail Dealer in CHICKERING & SON'S PIANOS MAT HUSHEK PIANOS, HALE'S PIANOS HAISDMAN'd PI .NOS. ORGANS. MARON & HAMLIN'S. E'TEY & CO.'S NEW ENGLA' .ORGAN O0,'S. J iberal discount for cash. Pereons at a distance may or der with the assurance of re eivifigjustasgoodinstruments . though pvreent to select for ,mselves. It not found satis _'t.,ry they may be returned at y expense. - - ....__.' =l' y LIP WERLEIN, S13 Canal street, N. O. PIANOS AND ORGANS Of the Most Renowned Makes, at Greatly Reduced Prices, and on Easy Terms, at GRUNEWALD IALL. A Magnificent Selection of the Celebrated Pianos of STEIWAY, KIABE, PLEYEL, HBINES AN1D FISCHER Always on hand. Above Pianos are respectfully recomended for their unsurpassed nulasm ous Musical Qualities, Durability in this climate, which has made them justly so popular w1 our people and which are Unapproached by any other in this country. Just received a Fine Selection of the CELEBRATED ORGAGGAi S -OF CLOUGH & WARREN, PRINCE, BURDETT. The Best in the Market. at reasonable priFee. Get my Estimates before you purchase elsewhere Old Pianos taken in Exchange for New Ones. or repaired at short notice at moderate filSres SHEET MUSIC, BRASS LNSTRUMENTS In Endless Variety and at Lower Figures than at any other House in the Country. Tour patronage is respectfully solicited. LOUIS GRUNEWALD. j71 14 to 22 Barenue street, New Orlesa.