DEJMŽORA!. l nreal of the Mate of Lstdha a,. 4NuW leurmaof the City of New Orteaa5. (owe, 109 G,.ver stret. *O3msG3 'W. DVPIPa * 00, WIIOPBIETORIS GlloIGUl W. DUPU, ur ci. IAN M U AATZ8 01 BOUBB tRLPTION: The tady DN woorat. V lelIn Advance. r,-,"rdV Weekly Demooret. ly] Democrat alarge eight-page e unsedo ubscribers at tile lie ute 4 " 'arable inAdvance. 0 SWW OWLUL&N, JUN 15, 1875. ,,, WEEKLY DEMOOBAT. g call the special attention of our busi Oemmunity to the excellence of the DaIMOonAT as an advertising medl The circulation of the WEria L DEMo throughout Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis Alabama, Georgia and Texas is to that of no other paper In the It contains the latest news from and commercial centree and the oien of reading matter. Send in des early. E llabeth Jenkins, mother of Mrs. died in Prince George county, Mary on the seventh instant, aged eighty season appears to have been all around, and Pappenhelm has the only sufferer. Pauline Markham been sold out by her employees in St. Hampton has purchased a cottage at Va., where his family will reside the summer, and he also whenever the Shise office will admit of his leaving State. ti girl refused at the altar the day to marry a man because his breath Whisky. If that young lady really 10 marry, she had better leave Cinoln come to New Orleans. ta Loues Jockey Club propose to erect ent to the memory of McWhirter, fo.rd's splendid raoer that broke down ;! so game at the recent meeting of The memory of that gallant strug G ero'es to be appropriately perpetuated. George C. Ellison, chief engineer of the at Representatives, is to be tried a time at Washington on the seven of June, for the killing of David about a year ago. On the first trial failed to agree. Hon. E. J. Ellis Is for the defense. handsome mansion of Thomas C. Per-1 i'Abbevlle, 8. C., was recently burned. in this house that the very last official of the Confederate government tran President Davis and his Cabinet the night at Mr. Perrin's on their re SRichmond, and It was at his house it was formally determined to disband. 4 schooner Eothen leaves New York this on her arctic voyage in search of,the of Sir John Franklin. Capt. Barry, discovery of the spoons bearing Sir I ' crest led to this expedition, goes in Lieut. Schwatka, of the Third States Cavalry. commands the search y. "Esqulmaux loe," of the Polaris on, is one of the crew. I oseph E. Johnston declines to say in regard to the Grant-Taylor con y. His note t lGen. Taylor, he says, a private communic itton, and should not been used without his consent. He is tUthorlzed by his Informant, and can say on the subject. He believes, how that Gen. Taylor's statement is true, regrets that he cannot join him in the istatement was made to a New York ad reporter. 'i1.~ , McClellan also declines to have any t:1g to say on the subject. He is frank ,Phgh to say he knows nothing of the matter qOspt by hearsay, and he declines perempto :ly to pass any criticisms on Gen. Grant's ti tary movements. .:ather (lenin, the old missionary to the has just returned from Sitting Bull's 4gp, and gives a very interesting account to ei*Row York Hetraid correspondent of the a~u strength and resources of the Sioux. tltttUng Bull, who is but thirty-eight years of 'a .e is his dear friend and calls him brother. :ther Genin estimates his force at 24,000 .s*rlore, all well armed, with an abundance ait &amunition, which has been freely sup gisedthem by traders. Seventeen men are :. Wstantly employed filling cartridges. even refill the old Henry u cartridges, using a paste made ea the composition taken from matches s: an eaploslve. A congress of all the tribes ,4_t the Sioux nation has been called by Sitting ffWll to meet in June. The question to be de ,grmined is, whether they shall unite as a and come South. The country where are now cannot support them, and Sit Bull says he wants his old country on Yeallowstone. He will not fight if he can It. He does not want to go on a reserva and wants no supplies from the govern AlU he asks is a country of his own, he and his people can live to them Father Genin thinks it would be folly `provoke a war with him, as his capacity to on an endless and bloody struggle is to be overestimated. It strikes us Bull's proposition is a very sensi well as a just one. Let him be assigned to be exclusively his own, and get | uis~rvatoons and the thieving, rob both upon the 1aas and POLMIOB, XOIOPOLhiB AnD LOT h The names of Generals Beauregard and Ear ly, who have entered the lists as champions of the Louisiana Lottery Company, are of such great weight that we deem it necessary, even at the risk of becoming tedious, to this morn ing further review their defense of the insti tution, printed in the Picayune Thursday and in the Tames yesterday morning. We have already exposed by facts on record and statements which we can prove,that these eminent gentlemen have been Crossly im posed upon, and that their assertion that "the managers of the company were in sym pathy with the Democratic party, and were active and earnest supporters of the present government," is not in accordance with his tory. Before proceeding to discuss other por tions of the manifesto of Generals Beauregard and Early, we shall press upon their attention two or three additional facts on this particular point. Besides the contested seat of the four teenth ward of this parish, which the lottery influence decided against the Democrats and in favor of a Radical negro, there was a contest for one of the seats from the parish of Avoyelles. Mr. Barbin was the Democratic contestant; on the other hand a disreputable carpet-bagger,Souer,held and claimed the seat. After a thorough and impartial investigation of the controversy the Committee on Elec tions reported in favor of Mr. Barbin, who had undoubtedly been elected. Boner, however, was one of the instruments of the Lottery Company. He held the seat and had been bought up with the bal ance of the Radical members; therefore, not withstanding the week and perilous major ity the Democrats held in the House, the lot tery determined to stand by their Radical tool, and, if possible, make him secure in his seat. When the issue came to a final vote the Radicals voted solidly for Souer, and the Democrats, with three exceptions, voted for Mr. Barbin. The three exceptions were Gen. Young, of Claiborne, and Messrs. Wilde and Peralta, of this city. Gen. Young and Mr. Peralta voted with the Radicals and Mr. Wilde dodged the vote. Messrs. Wilde and Peralta are employees of the Lottery Com pany, and Gen. Young had been, from the time he entered the House, in the lottery in terest. Mr. Barbin was seated, it is true, but he was seated because the Lottery Company could not exercise influence enough to defeat him. Generals Beauregard and Early will, we have no doubt, concede that a man is very apt to vote on the side on which he has risked his money in betting. Now if Mr. Howard and the lottery men generally had been the true and consistent Democrats these distinguished gentlemen represent them to be, and to have been, they would not have been found betting largely on Packard and Hayes. And yet this I is just what they did do. Whether they will I acknowledge it now or not we are not pre- i pared to say; but it will not be diffcult to I prove it on several of them, if they deny it. - Mr. Howard himself was in New York in the I latter part of September, 1876, and we have before us a letter written, from that city, on the twenty-fifth of September of that year, to the New Orleans DEMOCRAT by a stockholder in the Lottery Company, in which we find this brief but significant sentence: "Charles T. Howard is also here, betting wildly that Tilden will not carry a single Northern State." But why discuss this subject further. The Louisiana Lottery has not, and in the nature of things cannot have, any honest and patriotic political aflilliations. It will herd al ways with the party that is "in," and Its inter ests will always force it to pursue methods calculated to debase and corrupt the party t that it affiliates with and turn it against the public good. Warmoth, Kellogg, Ludeling, Hawkins and Dibble made it Radical, because t Radicalism itself was political debauchery. e But not even Beauregard and Early-no, though Lee himself, and all the soldiers, liv- t ing and dead, who followed the banners of the (~onfederacy should lend their voices to swell the argument--could make it honestly Demo cratic. THIE BIEATITTIEA OF A MONOPOLY. Perhaps the most novel feature in the de fense set up by Generals Beauregard and Early for the Loulsiala Lottery Company is the following: As to the objection that the Louisiana State Lottery is a monopoly, we do not see that it is a very sertos one but are of olinlon that it is f )r the better that the charter confers a monoD ",lv. It lotteries are all great evils, than it is better that they should exbit as monopolies than that the right to conduct them should be general. In one paragraph these gentlemen assure the community that thby are so deeply im bued with Democracy that they refused to associate themselves with the Lottery Com pany until they had satisfied themselves that its managers were all dyed-in-the-wool Democrats, and in the next paragraph they broadly, unreservedly and unequivocally as sert that there is no serious objection to a gigantic monopoly; indeed, they tell us that in their opinion monopolies are a blessing to the people. We cannot understand this sort of Democracy. We have always believed that monopolies of all descriptions were ob noxious to true Democracy and repugnant to the genius of republican institutions. And yet we do not believe the doctrine of monopolies has ever been so broadly presented and un qualifiedly defended since the Parliament of 1597, when Queen Elizabeth said "she hoped her dutiful and lovingsubjects would not take away her prerogative (to grant monopolies), the choicest flower in her garden and the principal and head pearl in her crown and diadem." But even in that time the perni cious effects of monopolies had been so plainly demonstrated that the Parliament, backed by the people, finally compelled the great Queen to yield to their demands, and abolish them all. It has been said that corporations have no soul. This might be said with more justice of corporations with monopoly rights. These latter destroy all honest and legitimate competition, and then, as they grow strong and rich, dominate every other interest. If the monopoly be of a business which yields rich returns-such, for instance, as a lottery-it soon becomes, not legitimately, bi t through the corrupting power of its wealth, more powerful even than the State; it gathers around it other rings; pushes its influence into politics, and soon is sues its imperious directions to governors, carries legislatures in its pocket, controls the decisions of courts and sneers contemptuous ly at "the people," on whom it feeds and whose rights and interests it disregards. A political ring, such as the Tweed ring in New York, is not so dangerous to the public interests as a monopoly such as the Louisiana State Lottery. A political ring has no char ter; its henchmen in the Legislature cannot refuse to break it down, beeause it has vested rights; actsaseha*No. 9 oi 187 4 anot be, pbuml tegIpsba~6 Wtnwsb pefteral lIberty of thcms who trepaas upon its privileeas; courts which it has bought up cannot deolde that it cannot be interfered with for two or three generations, because it has "vested rights." Nay, when the rascall ties of such a ring are exposed; when the press has shown that it has corruptly Inter fered in legislation, and that it is debauching politics and society, it goes to pieces at once; its members are chased from one end of the world to the other, captured, tried, convicted and imprisoned. It is very different, in the case of a monopoly such as the one our hon ored and distinguished fellow-citizens, Gen erals Beauregard and Early, are defending. The corrupt acts of such an institution may be shown up. It may be proven that it has influenced courts; that it has bribed legislatures; that it has grossly violated its charter; that it has deceived, swindled and defrauded the poor, ignorant and credulous of the community; thdt it Is using bribery, intimidation and every other corrupt influence to control politics. But it cannot be destroyed. A brigade of great lawyers are ever ready to defend its chartered right. Courts and legislatures dare not in fringe its "vested rights," and thus it may go on for fifteen years longer a curse to the State, growing richer each year; and at the expiration of its charter it may so have the State in its grasp as to direct the Legislature it will have assembled, and the Governor it may have elected, to renew its charter for an other quarter of a century. No monopoly has ever surrendered its charter; no monopoly has ever respected the law unless forced to do so. It is only the wrath of an indignant people, excited beyond endurance, that can overawe and defeat the mighty agencies which a monopoly like the Louisiana State Lottery can gather to its support. Nay, we assure Generals Beaure gard and Early that they are greatly mis taken on this point. Even If they are right in every other position they have taken, they are wrong here. A monopoly of any sort is a pernicious thing; a monopoly of a gambling privilege or of any other vice is a withering curse to any community. There are other points in the manifesto of Generals Beauregard and Early we had in tended to review, but these articles have been so long that we shall desist. And now in conclusion we will again express our pro foundest respect for these distinguished men, who won a glorious renown in the defense of a cause dear to the heart of every Southern man. The people of Louisiana, nay, let us say the people of the whole South, can never cease to love these veterans of the Confederacy. To us it has been a painful duty to take issue with them, and we should never, under any cir cumstances, have done so-had not their card rendered a review of it by the DEMOoBAT an imperative though regretful duty. We have treated them with the profound respect and regard we feel for them, and nothing they may say can force us to speak of them save in terms of affection and respect. With this article we conclude the only chapter on the lottery it has given us pain to write. THE NEXT HOUSE. The control of the Senate is already assured to the Democrats after the fourth of March i next, and this fact will only serve to stimu late the Republicans to greater exertions to secure a majority in the House of Represent- I atives. How they propose to do this has I already, in a measure, been disclosed. The policy of the campaign seems to be entirely partisan with the free use of all the money that can be obtained in doubtful districts. This plan of operations has already been disclosed by the Republican committee at Washington. It has also been indicated that extraordinary exertions will be made in all Southern dis tricts where it is believed possible to make a successful canvass. In these districts the campaign is to be conducted by speakers from the North and by the most lavish expenditure of money. In view of these facts it becomes of interest to know where are the doubt ful districts in the various States of the Union. A full House contains 293 members. There is one vacancy from this State, caused by the death of Judge Leonard and the Democrats have twenty majority. The House is composed of the following dele gations from the various sections: New Eng land is represented by twenty-two Republic ans and six Democrats; the Middle States that is, New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl vania-are represented by thirty-seven Re publicans and thirty Democrats; the Western States have sixty-five Republicans and thirty four Democrats; the South has eight Repub licans and eighty-four Democrats, and the Pacific States, four Republicans and two Democrats.' Of the New England States, the Phila delphia Times says: Of the six New England Democratic members one was secured by the action of the vresent House in ousting the Renublican who was re turned from the Third District of Massachu setts with a mejotity of five: in New Hamp shire the single Democratic memb r was elect ed by a majority of forty-three. and in Connec ticut one had less than 200 majority. The Times thinks the Democrats can only expect to hold their own in these States, with a serious probability of losing two of the six districts now represented by Democrats. In the Middle States the majorities are all pro nounced, and there appears but little proba bility of changing them. In New York, however, there are three dis tricts that gave at the last election less than 500 majority, and four that gave less than 1000. In all these the prospects of the Demo crats are the better, and, if carried, will add two more to the Democratic representation, making it 18 to 15 Republicans, instead of 16 to 17, as it now stands. In Pennsylvania there are three districts with less than 1000 majority, two Democratic and one Republi can. Of these districts the Times cannot make any estimate, and leaves them doubt ful. The real contest will lie in the West, and there the Democrats have every advan tage. The redistricting of Ohio alone will operate, with absolute certainty, a Demo cratic gain of four, and perhaps five, from that State alone. In Missouri, the four Re publicans now in Congress from that State are not less certain of defeat. Here is a cer tain gain of eight, and perhaps nine, mem bers from the West, with no probability of a greater loss than three or four in New England and the Middle States. In the South the outlook for the Republi cans is even more gloomy. Of the Southern Republicans, one is from North Carolina, one from Florida, one from Virginia, one from Louisiana, two from Tennessee and three from South Carolina. In South Carolina the Republicans will lose certainly one, if not two of the three districts. The Democrats of Judge Leonard's district believe that they can carry that district if a violent Republican is nomi noted, and PlaPB*k's ia,·r alon vt the dis a candidate makes the ohances of the Demo Lt crate excellent indeed. d It will be safe to assume that whatever t changes occur in the South will be favorable I- to the Democrats. In this State there are but e two doubtful districts, Judge Leonard's and Mr. Acklen's, and there is a fair chance of g carrying both of these. From the Pacific States the Democrats have e alreadyscored one gain, from Oregon, and d the last elections in all these States point to e further gains. So far the outlook is alto gether favorable to the Democrats, and it does not appear where the Republican gains r. are to come from to change the politics of the E House as it now stands. The Indications Q point with certainty to an increased Demo s cratic majority, and the absolute control by V that party of the legislative departments of , the government. So mote it be. I _____ [____ tl~- -- - --- nu innmn n nllluuu ln SENATOR HILL'S SECRET. The utterances attributed to Senator Ben Hill by the Washington correspondent of the New York TimeR, in regard to the Wormley conference and the solemn engagement en tered into by the forty-two ex-Confederates in Congress to oppose all attempts to frustrate the counting of the electoral votes for Hayes, are certainly veryextraordinary. So extraor dinary, indeed, are they that we can scarcely believe them to be true. It passes belief that so many honorable Southern men, of sufflolent repute and influence to obtain seats in Con gress as the representatives of the solid Dem ocratic South, could be tmd who would enter into such a secret comumation as Senator Hill descrlbes. Yet Senator Hill is made to speak by the card and his declarations are positive and explicit, and so easily susceptible of proof that there can be no diffi culty in substantiating all that he says, if it be true. This he will doubtless be called upon to do. The Southern people will certainly not allow such a revela tion as this to go by unchallenged. They will certainly ask for a showing of hands all round in regard to this extraordinary league. They will demand to know upon what provo cation it was entered into, and what there was to justify a course which, in the light Senator Hill has left it, was certainly a very base and cowardly piece of business, a thing the Southern people would have rejected at the time and will surely rebuke now and in all future time. We prefer to reserve our comments till we know more of this affair. It comes to us so suddenly and is, withal, so improbable that we are not prepared to say that of it which it appears from the light before us deserves to be said. 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 30, and will be good to return till October 31, They include such well known points as Waukesha, Oo6nomowoc and Green Lake, Wisconsin; St. Paul, Minnesota; Grand Haven and Mackinaw, Michigan, and Niagara Falls besides numerous others of peraps equal 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 fall 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 be had at the office 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 also without a superior as a line to New York and all the principal Eastern cities, reaching them with but one change of cars. WAiONS I CANE CARTS I SPOKESI H. N. SORIA, 18 and 20 Union and 16 and 17 Perdido streets. Bole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK of all kinds and sizes. Dealer in Philadel hia 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. Jac 2dptf BODLEY BROTHERS, 1I7 and 19..Common street..12t anm 139 Between St. Charles and City Hotels. FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONB. Cane Carts. Bagasse Carts., Small Carts of all sizes, Timber Wheels, Wheelbarrows, Sokes, Felloes, Shafts. Wagon Material. Axle Grease, etc. This is the oldestand largestw on establish ment in the South, manufacturing their own work and guaranteeing everything they sell. fes ly 2dp J. LEVOIS, 126 CANAL STREET, Is now preparing to make large importations 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 Su Th Sa 2do 126 Canal street. DLR CHARLES LANAUX, DENTIST, Omee-No. s3 Royal Street, Between Conti and St. Louis streets. mylss m ldo WANTED. TO BUT CITY SCRIP, POLICE SCRIP, . AqD - ALL KINDS OF CITY INDEBTEDNESS. W. H. BABNETT. Broker. 5as e as aies ase. 9exits t8, asrles ha~d . ,~lig !!'b AGENCY OF IALTHA AND EG111 ATCHIS, I. C. L.EVI, Jeweler, O ............................ Wa l Street............ . . Offers the above Watches at me latest reduced priee lise of November IeL Tr. Wateae are all Patent ImrsM. and ilaruantee Ier Thre TeaHrl Solid v.er aat, Waltham o tr s h ent..*..-- m q Solid ever Wael. ith oesrae -nalM.-.... Solid 811 term inder ietter ... ............. S Bol atcP, s. os 14 karat eaee..... . .. . . p--«* . Bo roý° Wteh, 9 e oe, 1S ka at csee......a e.......... ».. M. or 29 os SBod m Stem Winde. s% os. S karat aee- ..... uI LADI.E' W*TOas., oll old Watah, 1 karst case...................... m. ey Sol old Watoh, 1R karat .ee .......................... . S Sol old L8tSm winder, 14 karat case .................... Solid old Stem-winder. s1 karat ease..... ........ ,. In addition to the abve I have a large usrtmeat I French and German Watches, pricesrangiw. m . to - For mechanics or laborers the KS watol or sete.wa will give all satsfaOtion necessary. I will send watches. dlamondt and Jewer br ymesra.. 0. 0. D., allowina the purchaser to open pe ame ana ine same. I have a oomlete sMortent of Diamonds, Overa. Guard, Vest and Weok (O ains tai m oorresDond wi thte above. I have eonstantly on hand a large stook of Silverware of al 4. tionas, locks. Bronzes and Statuary. I Make a Specialty of Repairing Fine Watches and Setting Diamadg. Nor further particulars, address for illustrated catalogue, not t. O. LEVI. t0s Ocal salm : ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ II l II IHI I i · I 1[n A RARE CHANCE AT HILL'S. I uIust IIave $15,000 in Sixty Days. To raise that amount I offer for cash the largest stock of 6OLD WITCHES, JEWELRY AND SDLID 60D BllNM S IN NEW ORLEANS, A'r PO:IT 'IVELY I-I0eST COST. By actual count my stock includes the following goods, ALL SOLID GOLD, of the best quality and finish: 120 GOLD WATCHES, MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS, 80 SOLID GOLD VEST CHAINS, 200 LADIES' SOLID GOLD SETTS, 65 SOLID GOLD OPERA CHAINS, 800 PAIRS EAR DROPS, 45 SOLID GOLD GUARD CHAINS, 850 SETS 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 RIN8%. A FULL LINE,OF INITIAL CUFF BUTTONS AND STUDS. Bnyers in the country wishing to avail thAmselves of this opportunity cars have articles seat C. O. D., with privilege of examination, and if not suited return at my expense. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE STOCK. A. M1. HILL, 86.' ................... ST. CHARLES STREET..............86 NEW ORLEANS. -t - t - t ~ ti - - •PIIIILI-P WVZEILEIIY. This Cut Represents SM IASI & HIIMfS $190 ORGA', REDUCED TO $185, On easiest payments- 1. so S cash,and$13s501n36,, 102.5I 21, 24 and 27 months. Freit from Boston to be added. $90 Organ Reduceit $7Z' $7 Z2 QUABTERLY. Yery highly imvroved Pia1 of J. P. HALE CO.. witho and cover-s400 style reduced io $250. on easiest payments knor - cash. and 10o a month untiB PHILIP WERLEIN, 185 CANAL STREET.. Wholesale and Retsil Dealeril CHIOKERING A SON'SP M (% M&TFRUHREK PIANOS, HALE'S PIANOS, HAIIDMAN'$ PI .NOS, M A ORGANLS. MARON & HAMLIN'8. E'TEY & CO.'BS. NfEW ENGLAND ORGAN O0.'8. Liberal discount for cash. Persons at a distance may 0 der with the assurance of ro 'elving just as good Instruments a though present to. select for iemselves. If not found sati otory they may be returned at . .__ - iyexpen .LIP WERLEIN S 135 Canal street, NO. PIANOS AND ORGANS Of the Most Renowned Makes, at Greatly Redace Prices, and on Easy Terms, at GRUNEWALD HALL. A Magniflcent Selection of the Oelebrated Pianos of STEINWAY, KIABE, PLYEEL, HAIIES AllD FISHE Always on hand. Above Pianos are respectfully recomended for their unsurpassed nawe. ons Musical Qualities. Durability in this climate, which has made them Justly so poDllar wih our people and which are Unapproached by any other in this country. Just received a Fine Selection of the CELEBRA=I'ED ORGIANS -OF CLOUGH & WARREN, PRINCE, BURDETT. The Best in the Market. at reasonable prices. Get my Estimates before you purchase elsewheb Old Pianos taken in Exchange for New Ones. or repaired at short notice at moderatalgumt SHEET MUSIC, BRASS INSTRUMENTS In Endless Variety and at Lower Figures than at any other House in the Country. Tonl patronage is respectfully solicited. LOUIS GRUNEteWALD, Jyl 14 to a vrlennne ,treet New OEUes. MOUSSEEIdE DE PARIS WHITE GOODS. OUB STOCK OF WHITE GOODS BEING NOW COMPLETE, WE INVITE PUB CHASERS TO CALL AND EX AMINE SAME. D. LH. IOL1WMES, 165 0aal and 15 Beurbea Sta. - YELLOW FEVER, DIPHTHEEIA - AND ALL - CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, Can b .prevPnted or eradifated by the free use of CALVERT'S No. 6 CABBOLIC ACID. F. C. CALVERT & CO.. Bradford Manchaeter Mannfacturers. EIIILAY & TIOMPBON, Wholsale Afentas je2 3Sot New Oreans, Ia. EALAKOFF BITTEBR, The best stomachic sad tonio soverelrg remedy for Dyspelpia. Excellent for an anti-mala.gi morning beveragea law PrIse-P-m aai sesnkam. or sale in all qanratlnes by ALPH. WALS hola 3ste a.j.w I iwasm w aFl 0icwe et, o , .e