The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], February 08, 1877, Image 4

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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• ~:_. Limmu mmumm mmmiiumim . -- --,----
RAtdl or mUs tt >lPTt'rO.
The Da4 lerteaneest.
it r Xond ......... .............
M .... ...............
_ tnIs. .9).0atp , t1, et ran fe- Malin
- ..mnt 44., a biP in ne of 1ý5y
S O) per yer mn,,' a Ph 4In.
"muaedy Merneta, l ebreaery 1. 1t .
The S*es et sthe New Orleans 3MMO.
42AT has been Removed fronm 14 tiamp
street to teO U rtler street.
A5IJieMMESNIe'9 1lt ltqMEfINid.
A or ipIttsw ettaion oprs ripntn-
Srvl's n .|.9p|orn t , .ffh u""nist o 1'aO
t tA rtes .t.i..A nt. hiII.h piflhe Avot nr
I 4AU1eht 'I %1A5 itV -hn p*' rl.t'tVll* ,
Or subsOrit,, s will Con.,fer a fav
I usI ub reporting at t his omPee every
i.re in the delivery to their a.rldroe
of the DaRenATr, n1 we are particularly
deelrous of achieving absolute exacti
Mt.e and tunctuallity.
The Mhrreport Tinmor says that a
olonfsy of tr.oemlnlats propose to loeate
lI that portion of the Htate. (hood
heavensl We hope not, The supply
tf these in Loulidean already far more
than equals the demand.
,- ...... 4 I 41
A speial courier dispatched by Mo.
als, requests us to inform the public
that the route of his proeese4on, as pub.
Lfured In another column, must be kept
cdear of all vehicles; and he further re.
tAUlts the remoyal of all signs, lines or
ather obstructions lees than twenty-five
Sot above the pavement and projecting
over the same.
The eltlsens of Plaqueminee parish
have imitated those of Iberville, Points
Coupea and other parlshes in the mat.
It of levees,. A meeting was held Sun
day before last at Mr, 13. 8avole's store
at Point-a-latHache, in that parish, to
devlse ways and means to rebuild the
levees near that town, in whlcha seri
ous cave had just taken place.
The result of the meeting was cotm
pletely satisfactory, and on the next
day, Monday, Mr. Havole commenced
work on the broken levee at the most
etposed points with a large and com pe
tent force of mon.
The last day of whisky In Hunt
county, Texas, was glorious. At; an
election, a few days ago, the temper.
anee men triumphed - carried the day
and banished liquor. The law went into
efect, and the boys resolved to celei
brate the funeral of whisky i1Irand
and noble style, and drink up all the
whlisky-they would have no further
lee tou it. They went to work in glo.
eous tune, and inside of an hour the
4-ttro |male population was jolly drunk.
never Was known so happy a day;
-verybo.dy was friendly and lachrymose,
all was a ti merry as a marriage bell; in
:trt,.o t he papers say, it was the hap.
.lest day Hunt county has ever enjoyed.
-And now they have all been compelled
to swear off.
t sounds soostranir to hear the Texas
It sounds so strange to hear the Texas
.paper talk of the decadence of the cat
tle trade an, I the falling off in the herds,
and in the t cry next paragraph tell of
osse of the Labulous herds out on the
prairies. Mr. JKigng, Westof the Nueces,
has, it is said, 160,000 cattle feeding on
30,0000 acres, an area one-fourth that of
Rhode Island. A neighbor of hls, if a
aan can be cal led a neighbor, who lives
en the next ran tho some hundred miles
away, a Mr. Ket tnedy, has 130,000 head,
Oruthers & B.ro. have 60,000, Allen &
Ion, 60,000, and :o on. And yet we are
old that the oatt le aredecreasing, that
the drove is one- third short this year,
and that they are almost starved to
death this cold wit tter, and will scarce
ly be fit for sale for months yet.
Bulldozlng is not utterly extinct in
eoulsiana, as the following mournful
story of the Columbi.t (Caldwell parish)
Jmerald shows:
"MLr. Verbols, postmaster here, in
terms us that a cowardly trick was
played upon Mr. A. J. McKeithebl, mail
der between this point and Alto, at
Alto, on Monday night last. Some evil
disped person, or persons, caught Mr.
ieJeilthea's horse--a gray-shaved its
tlP and mane, and then painted it
black. Such outrages should not be
allowed to go unpunished, and we hope
the authorities will hunt up the perpe
trators of the deed and bring them to
l nishment. Mr. MeKeithen is one of
_e most exemplary young men in the
parish and, we are sure, has done no
thing to merit tuch treatment."
In atrocity this "outrage" almost
equals the Ouachita outrage perpetrated
on Packard at Monroe. At that place,
on the day when Packard was to speak,
the ground where the orations were to
be delivered was strewn with red
pepper.
No political signiflcanoe, however, is
attached to this latter outrage, as none 4
et the parties, not even the horse, is Re- 4
W ea thue attention of the Betumn- I
' dý duct isg I
~~~4UO&Jfl4
fo the leletlrlm ~Sllule printled 4
the tOe and ?I enlttne last evenitg,
and also received by the ollotale of the
rogues' roost, oreated quite a sensation
throughout the city, and filled the roost
with rejolcing, Elvery official rogue
and politilcan in faet, from Packard
down to Blanchard, was elated.
Visions of a new lease of power to be
abused loomed up before them, and
doubtless they were busily engaged all
last night in reorganlsing old and de
vising new schemes of plunder.
The special received after nine o'olonk
by the DTAMOIrAT, and published In an
extra, giving a true report of the do
elslon of the (ommission, put a very
different face on the matter,
In another column we have diseussed
the full scope of the decielon, and its
bearingupon the presidential issue. But,
had the decision been in truth what was
represented by our contetnparles and
telegraphed to Packard by Kellogg;
had it, in truth, amounted to the count
ing of Florida and 1Louisiana for Hayes
and Wheeler, there would have been
little reason for the lttdlicoal Ieaders
in the It,. Louis hotel to te
joice. The happiest Issue of 11 his coM
troversy. for the roguers and aldvet
turers who Ihave o long ilistutrblie the
pelace antd haItll t'rell the progre4ss of
thile Mtate, woullI ho the ii ui'Ultltl.oiti
of (1 ov. 'lildtoIt an l Ifie oin 'plh"ol ee niti
lsl1Iement of the Nirh'hIIII govertnlent.
I t he El.ct oral (,o tle, lhont sPIai ll elI u.ut
rt ge law ant I decn'oy as to ilet'rlnine
that thl ellect'tnl veto tof I,)I1t htata,
angainst the ,xlpr'eeed will of a lnj or'it y
of eight tholllsad ofi the vt,' ore ,f 1 le
ttnate,,elii hi easct for liayes; If it
shall, still further animatued by a
pirit. of partslanisin anlld contempt of
sacredl oet.hts and t he coilstltuttolt, drter
mine every dlqutlnlified Iteptibthlaln elec
tor ai legal elector, and by these several
illegal and infamous decisions cause
GOv. Ilayes to be made President, it
will by'no means follow that Packard's
projected usurpation will be established
and the constitutional government of
this State overthrown. This, we know,
is the hope which animates Packard
and the squad of desperate and corrupt
politicians and rogues who surround
him. But the hope will not be realized.
The Loulslana polily of President
Grant in reality wrecked the Rlepub
lican party. The tidal wave of li94
was caused by that policy; that pollcy
has nearly revolutionized the politloal
complexion of the eonate and made It
Democratic, and it was that policy
which defeated Hayes at the ballot
boxes and gave to Tilden not only a
majority of the electors, but also a
popular majority of upwards of :1io,(c)o
votes.
The Republican leaders know these
faces. Morton, Mherman and Garfleld
t would have attoempted to save the
party, that polioy had defeated,
t by violnloce, fraud and revolution.
Wiser leaders of the party, C(onk
ling and Edmunds, sought to save
it by the forms of law and through the
Et lectoral Commlselon,a d they have,we
think, succeeedd; for, whether the tri
binal decide the tssue in favor or Hayes
r or Tilden, the Rlepublican party has
been rescued from utter ruin andt disso
lution. Itf layes he counted in, he will
I now be inaugurated under a comnpro
lmies to which the Democrats con
r ented; if Tilden be counted in, never
theless the Democrats have conceded
that the issue of the election was in
doubt; that the Republicans had just
ground for a contest, and thus the latter
will tscapo with credit from an effort
to steal the preshideoncy, when, had the
Demtnocrat resolutely stood by the Con
stitution and usages of the country,
they would have been forced to igno
miniously back out of the attempted
burglary or tight to maintain it.
Is it probable; is it reasonable; is it
possible, that the shrewd and skillful
leaders of the Republican party who
have saved the party from I he rule and
shame which support of the Louisl
ana usurpation and the carpet-baggers
generally of the South had brought
upon it, will, if they gain control of
the Government, reinstate the very
same policy which brought upem them
such peril and real disaster? We be
lieve not. If Hayes is made President,
which God forbid, the Republican party
will immediately wash its hands of
Packard, Chamberlain and Stearns, and
all their kind. The Constitution of
this State, as the UITwoanAT has shown
before, provides that the General As
sembly alone can count the votes for
Governor, and that the Returning Board
has no authority in the matter. Thus,
the Republicans are in the happy posi
tion of the burglar who, overloaded
with spoil, freely selects the richest
and generously leaves the remainder to
his victim; that is, they may through
the Electoral Commission and the Re
turning Board steal the electoral vote of
Louisiana, which they require to make
Hayes President, and leave the guber-'
natorial issue, which can only discom
mode them, to the people of the State.
But should we be mistaken as to the
temper and purposes which will control
the administration of Hayes in case he
be counted in, and should that
administration attempt to sustain
the illegal pretensions of Packard,
it will be necessary for the Government
to fill the State wi h troops. The estab
lishment of Packard's usurpation
would simply mean the utter ruin of
this State; under his authority no civil
government could exist within the bor
ders of Louisiana; the people would not
obey, or even tolerate, his officials; he
has not been elected Governor of the
State, and any effort of the Federal
Government to install him as the Gov
ernor the people would regard as an of
IAtto pt ovr them a smta who AsMea
M AUM *Ef t~~:'i in~ahtf it M 0@VtIaR
nor of Lovaulanu £ ma who
le the bitter and vinldetble enemy of
Louitians, and who wmeld ruin every
lnterest and destroy every hope within
her borders, Doe Packard sauppose that
a people who fqel thus and who would
in the event of hi. inauguration become
desperate, beoauso hopeless, will ever
tolerate him? Doee he think that even
bayonets, under esutch eireumtanes,
eana make him in truth l a overnor?
We aseure him he ertn never be Gov
ernor of Ioulelana, and therefonre we
tell him thllat, if he inqufal to attempt to
be in the event thalt Hfyen ie counted in,
the happleet thing fbt. him, and the
foolts who may be d spoed to follow
him, will be the inalguralon of (tov.
Tilden.
We have not the ighRlest iIPa that
liaye will ever be mude Preslent. luit
whepthnr Layee be eoonte'l in, or Tildentt
be de.larol eielited, ~r there be a new
eeItio, the Nihlloll governtlnent in
this Htate will stand. It i Ibased upon
anI iunpregnable ronklaant the ilulw itn
IlHon or conpliirat.or, tli~,gl10 #li adl
enbterer cnortl pr all agalin.t II,.
WIIATI'llEIIIM'IIMINIOIIN IIAN18 Iki~t II
huir eljIal dilIeoh(oIn dit vioel ry
cl·early ti ho eioe l l 1,o111oio i li IIt h..,
gdgic~iion wtiiiaiio ye rilrlay by I thi Iloqtii
"tgil iiw tl l ,e t . a it hI W Igiogg10 ll t !liAlt W'
I,.~ Iwrtlll!? !. lllq ltqlrl (' t!.. f it'! VI'I'.!.!!
IIOl' |I i e l l h!. .
ir'oil.e ', i plorii i ii , if| ,'4 r'h' +t v lilglh
Wle a 11 t! i n i .' li ll' antvoi l j i hr Irt 1,
ene, ln l held 0b tl..n',.a n whn lh. -)u
a ietrldr 1Irte hug p al'~~ R uigiilotr Iii bi
lerlints bornlatblayare porlmodell~,a~nd
e ~tl ocfur the Ch a lis~ons nutor to thre
i'nunttin of tho 1,to, of tIho liiyovo
nli utorl,. Alt or t lguhii'ulrlow llg te ginhioly
ilg ithuee obji)Q lolb stl till ,f the
electorual 'erlthllouatte laid Ijeorfro Cio
grees by tihe 'reoldont of t ho W.unte
were referred to tle (Jummlniiiselon. (i11
aht IlIrday ist, Mr. harles OUonor, the
leailing ouneel for [ov, Tilden, appoar
et bvl'ore the Co l~mioe+on and reod a
paper embodying t e points u11ol1 whhila
he rolled in the Fli Ida oaee. We quote
f-rom the proieedin e:
trotl the proteedini. :
Mr, O'Uonor then reil the paper refe red to am
foill..w1:
1. On 'eenmnher O, lIN i. heing the regular law
day, both the ol'ldet sa* tIhle Ityeo elect II re
specltvely met alid nOt their votes, stl Itra.e
nuitttd the catl. to te seat of glt r lumenlit.
Il'viy f ,rm prg e'rt ed iy the lnoettitlllln ot bhy
tany aw iearing unl the ilihJent wai eqaslly com.
pilied wlth by each ,.f tlh rival elretorul oilejfge,
uulees tiete be ad 1Trrb.e lielweeal bhemr il
thile: h'lie oettilli II Let piovishtI flr hi seetihl
ten. 1311 of the ittViyle htitetse wnit r" to the
Tirilen elect.I',s cerlltll. by thll Atliortney t(Inleral,
anil were as to ihe hlye1 'ele tori Ce-ntlilled l1y fl1'.
etearne, then (,lve tour.
Ad thli applalr on rm.'r.r1, nul no additional
evidelOe is nei dIe4 . d . ltlpret lly part of it,
PeIhrlap I coovey ino niAr light bIy en tlug that,
bill I ray It for the pal111i e of prcelentig a t.ie
tillt vIne of t~he eate.
J. A qle wi'irr.iiitl WaS noloul rlll ed a.ailut lthe
iayee. "Pl l u1ori II Ile proper e)olrt ot It Iiriile on
the IIn ,l Gie At oif I.c iopcller, IHidl, Ilblrore ihey
.i8td cast their v-tice, whitl i .lf0t iatII d hi aI jndll -
Inofut agast then fll bhe050t of JauntrpY, 1871,
whllh i alio ielertilioni tlat the I lidn 111 1 l,itreW
wI)e itl lll Iyap h intld. The vIulr iliy anl d fleor I ae
thi judgn , I ,i t:lol di te4it, . 1 40n ly thi Irpe od, Rllt
no .tIIlll' n re tn Ito l W Eirf ljl 111bh) ill 0111 t'h i asie,
nll ee tll in ith . llough, l ruya .h llI 'llt IilOer r1 o
111r1 4 d gh11 l| ~01OmI1 alll sll Asntdl pro, f if the
Ht14114 14M)1a tt 1'9 the w ill of ,1u41 1 "118(,vrw,
ve d vII before Ithe iynl yh,1tl,1r p. I,, ihntr V " en:
Sand, se.con ly, ol le ir llt tlo It 'd d l the ol ither
shle to chow toe p." lldour or all apolsn l r'mo th
jdll],i ul of the yuo wan tr'ial. WVilll thrice ,we
ot nl i. dl e i alsI t lr A ll i lt, lnee hI l hlc llwtlllse
:I. T'nt show what in tlie ll illil ) laCl If FII ridll
(il1 al ), I lie ttln .ll, ntl' l ,lntlln of t .ll. Fio h Itf
ei.attlle, the ft' llt i e l,11o ll d lloairn to plan1114 b1
rl e th lltIIommillnlta i tir r.lh l o ir t he JuIdghlenlit
Iit the Itl.ulruen (1i,ti t i ni l.Lt state .. n t i a n
doliIInn protmovti 11o thlh relt.iol iof Mr. rilew.
the prsenlt 9overnIr rof that ltatIe, b fore of
WblllI Mr. Itraiur wee hi otioi sml Mir. Drew was
admit t (Ii i"e ol'. 'Tihie iml n.llnti 1 toeoth r
wilt the judgls' Ioplnll, o4m lniatterls of to rd,
hat di Ll7y rleqlre no tihl prll of, ntor Io thl. r any
t ohrtinitcl rule d a to the iniiuir l whlh l tlhel
.Oladlnli aloli on . l' rii in t oli iOeiCr rlloK the
laws of FlIl0lsd.
4 ihe I g elation of F 'rila uiheullten.lly to
D)eember i0, 187h , aithor ,ing It Bew es uoa.n oirf
the tleolorl voh(t, iid the lat of .clloih oW c1nf
vtse llid the loruml lrafnauiteionl therelf to tih
spat of g.i'trheliluln Iln poerolt conollrlllty to the
cOM.itl(ltllo aild law, lexOlp tha. thIy w i'l sllub
1t quoe tin poullt of ntino to I)i onlbir r. 18741, iarc
a I ulatl htrs of r'oo di and alrlaldy I ogul.aly III f. e
thil tho1111m111(s1ion.
The forogoing points (ill the written
objections referred to the Conmiiision
present the )enmocratio case in a clear
light and will enable our readers to un
derstand what the Commission will now
have to pass upon.
The decision made by the ComMission
yesterday afternoon hatd nothing what
over to do with the merits of the contro
versy. The only question before them
was, what evidence it would be proper
and competent for them to admit under
the powers andl jurisdiction, con
ferred upon them by the Electoral
bill. The Democratic counsel, belloev
ing that their case might be strength
oned by the admission of the testimony
taken by the House Committee relative
to the election in Florida, contended
that the commission was empowered to
exercise unlimited discretion in the in
vestigation of the facts of the case. To
this the Republicans demurred, deny
ing that anything could be considered
except the certificates of the Governor
and Canvassing Board. The Commis
sion took middle ground between the
two claims. Leaving entirely out of
view everything relating to the facts,
and passing simply upon what we may
call the defendants' demurrer to the
plaintiffs' evidence, the Commission de
cided to confine itself to the record
already made up by the contending
parties, excepting with regard to the
question of the eligibility of certain
ielectors.
So far as the Florida case is concern
ed, this decision is decidedly to the ad
vantage of Gov. Tilden, and he is in
debted for that advantage to the co-op
eration of Justice Bradley with the
Democratic members of the Commis
sion. In the first place, it appears cer
tain that Humphreys, one of the Hayes
electors, was constitutionally ineligible,
and it is not to be supposed for a mo
ment that uTstioe BradleY, who has thus
afrh, will* hit Frth to join with the
Demoerate in throw gl out hie vote,
even it he should determilne to aooept
the votes of his two colleagues, In the
second place, it we give to Charles
O'Oonor's points the weight and con
! nocluslveness to whloh his signal abil
Ity as a lawyer entitles every position
that he assumes in a legal controversy,
it Is dilloult to eoneelve how the Demo
oratic ease could be made stronger than
It Is already made by the evidence that
has been transmltted to the Commission
by the t'resident of the Menate, and
whlch the C(omitleslon has decided to
onhsider,
it has not been oir pIurpons in thin
artlele to argue Mr. Tlldetn's clalrlm to
the preesliency, or to foreonet the final
decision or the Cotntmmlison. We have
confined ourselvee to a review of the
Florida ease as It now etanleA in the
light of yeeterday's d.c!lesin. Ho far at.
the general que!tion orf the contested
pres.detlly i. (e)Ioner'Ine) , we nr l' re
now, as we have always bohn, that tlI
OJm)tmle.lotn will fl ntl it, utterly Iw
posel)bl to lopt, any role of
deI(lelo whbih will result, ,l.)her
wlhe Ihan in I he eleoltiin
oi tiv. 'lilon, i1t 1h r by t Ileot.ral
(JillIc,, or by i tie li,.,,0 or It.lO ) 'reo nta
Il( to. No )ine whl . will I'anter lly n)I -
Iya'n thI whl ..io elll ulitlon ('tfI Intl-lli
1uIItly 'tr'ch' .Anl y )l*hei r 'ntlri1ci.lunl, nil11
it Is folly tuilinllgoglo . o, y fore)p l iullo'
at to hI ho' llilliloto rie.*ll houI ' o" l, 1I.'. ' h
1 Iole o'IFltInt uIIuuII a (% t'All.i.Oil ')J Ilt,
adnuliublilIty of inldeni'e nio gui tlat ron
du,101 'l V,' lPtt lty l ih I 'I,'l t,.'ri l ('i I -
!Ii lun1s 1n,
T1iEllit; l 1'4P 11,4 I1; 4 ; I I I
tlitcl'r Ithl rli!ihlz ar the Elto rnI
(1.illnlltoln y'aert'dlny in 1h lho' 'i'lIlrd
1'11 4, Ihloi l9 n In t 8ilb, lilty or (lvr,
i-In'e Iholog Ielud J're.iloto. Irf Ihat
ldel ialOn pnlltlo ll Iesulllt. in giving l,1,l1l
anria ull Flotida Io linye.', he will then
have IF41 vtoe1 ; one Iler than oenough to
lept hll, anti the ruling thalt , gives him
jolislaltin Ralld Florl'la will give Tilden,
who has 194 tndisputed voteg, one alddi
tiotlal vote from Oregon, which will
leont him, But should the tribunal,
animated by at gross anti criminal spirit
of partlsanship, through legal qulbbles
and judllial Jugglery, determine
that the three votes of Oregon shall be
counted for llayen,whioh would give him
1:5,, theq the I)e mlcratst will, under the
doolsion of the tribunal yesterday, to
take test.tinony as to the eligibillty of
electors, sucnoeesfully attack the eligl.
billy of Iirowster and Levieo, Indlhcal
electolrs in this Htate; of HIumphries,
ia Iadlleol eletor in Florida, and of
Watte, a Illpublhian elote'r in Oregon.
These would reduce lhayce' vote to I4I,
or four lose thatlt ainjority or the i'loo-I
toral college.
ilndetr thls view of the oane, Tilh.inl
will have but 1 i4 voteo; and if the oligl
bllity ofr l.ro t., Ita )ollc tiratl' ilector in
riJJourrli, is cll(!Jct'nfllly tliailtnknd by the
Ill.ulliansl, that will roun JlIJ .'ld4on'st
vo.t, to 18:1, or two IoIn1 tltn it majority fr
the NEl.ectoral (dollogo, bIlt, leavo hitn II,
anrjority of two ovwor liayc' vol..e If
it in deciled I that it m Ojirorty of the ileer
tort legally c hoeren el-cLt, tlhen Tilden
will bIodoJlnreld .hlectedl. It, Jipol tlhe
other Ihad i, It, IA tebied, s is iikely,
that, unoljuril.y of Ih wliolo nulllibl'r or
e.(le torsl iuJ t ,c'tnairy t.- el te, thi11, Il .
neolther T'iildln or Hlilyo, Ilndltr the dodl
lollm JupllpoSed, will havo a it iljirity of
the w.1o4o muillbt'r, thn election will ito
thrown ito the lHosi nlll l 1( TIlen will
be electld.
W.e canlnot, for the lifl orf uis, e
where ilayre antid I'rkard Icomo iti.
"H'iormtniian' frlnll'" is thio title WellsJ
gots by inow. Whlihch dlnlrim it 11 aI
compllmnli1.
Youth's, Boys' and Children's
()CI..)'rl[ING(.!
At. Vr y Low Prie'rs.
All nd il II01nl r'dlu~tio l orI 21 ver ollp oes pr
Anl. rnt to'k. All ellnth nW shld onl tihat buim,
makingkl WI~lshn' Ilityn' (Ilothlnlg the llhelapfnlt a4
wIll its thIn Il,",lt in New Orleans. Call and O.l;.
II. T. WAL..11E,
Irl t It 'O (Ow,nt lrtre t ,
KID GLOVES.
.IrHT ' OPENt ,D. AN
Iiillolens Stock of' Fresh ;oolls,
For I.ulle. Getllmen. ,4il os. tl,.s anli Children.
IN ALL, (COlOin,
WIHIT,, .I.,ACK, AND EVENIN(I H-IIAI)EH,
At l'ltll'n rangilng fromll
Se?1'etU-five Centls to i'Four Dollars
a PaItr.
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN COLORS
JUH L' O(U '.
TIlE PRI1VO'T MIDE.I:UP LONU (AL.OV,.
A Novilty--icomnt and look at thorn.
KILEEG iI;'liS.
fet It E3l (Olove Depot, 149 Canal str,et.,
IRECOGNIZED O FI IALLY
AND BY PUBLI( OPINION THAT TIIE
Steinway, Knabe and Pleyel
- Are the -
LEAI ING PIANOS
Of the World.
Colnsine yourself by calling at the General
Agency at
GRUNEWA.LD 1HALL,
Where you will flnd the Lart.est and Be:t ~,
lobtions of all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTiUMIENTS
AT LOWEST PRICES and EAS.E.ST TERMS
Bloa Inatrnmenit, 8 yrieg, Aceordeenas,
Mlusle Boxes, atl1uac, of my own
Importatona, at
WHOLIMALE AND IIETAIL.
It is in your interest to call on me before pur
chasing elsewhere.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
141 16, 18, 20 and ilt Baeame 5srees,
Z8idiply
GROCERS AlvD IMPORTERSa
1 41II 1, 33, Mr4 NEW LEV.E1 N'TICtIC T.
Uha rn paths.
F ear kkte 1IIGII IE'11MiWIt, !t(I IpfL kPtA'tu lKUG A UCO
Wined umnd LAI4uOIP.
l1"4R1A.4041001) (RIUtNfARY VLAUI!?V, nlo) ('flt#!4 P1N (JlAt 't, naornqi nq %ILA1IM'V{ý
) lu t, hgIa t'rrhp WtlI'T 1V I$14. a20( l ) WFlltIW tMINI, 'bId ' f1()lt11fNN and IiiiC WfglXZt.
Alt( ttnnd Porter.
º nlrr 'n k4 e'NULTAII. A1(º'l'c(lt nnd 1111UMEN Atl, l 2( rrnska (1(I~lnnT'q'( I)1111Lrtn $'OVV.
SInIrI, Pickles "lid M1tiiit&.tl, 1.
( (041 A,.a 'RHUMP I; A I1i,A('Ii W1iOr,h t rýll h,0Mrttrno(.
#1 Intl, rnakci C',ll~rrr' tnnn'u M(Ilj$1 Mt(hTA Il
(n'a umHad l(ani (Io#pd.
t 2rl('llqi , A t !b tlnI P', Now~ )'SnIh iii IhAtn1 ir ikii, A ftull 1i41,1 itiiiir ir 'ipfithA lph hi
1 MInr ( 'ldlep n a o .$o'1 '.
J',st~hr~i'r, thil Al'4 F( h'A II I AN! ifd;4. (r ( U' HIM 1A A o'ri ,Iriu nuuortwvitt.
' n(' I t h I (Ie). t r hlrn M X 1_I(AN, pru low- p pprla (i `(V f NL N;N r JAVA.
an ht rip (IUT ,4 'A I' MIIMA 11, I ,e-IA A S A trJ(A
IIssiiiIV le alp Ihhl rahti( MuhIsI g'.,
Ig, I I 'l ' n ,l ru+, h ill ip,,, A It H 1114 hC l.
(P~ht;tt"(ah' tal"., 1% ~epp4Qa 4'(tny 1~hP 'usthi Pº~t *Jpph. 1'4'f Illppºush", 0101 ,70~
I1hrhhIlhuuI! ' .%' I, 1kjIM' l ih II4PiP:I'h SIhil h Pipthuýih r, 1 II'i ,tN
ri i
QUADRUPLE AWASU I I
THlE A tERCWAN WA.Tr _ i1.:.F. off' V WALT1: ,1Ml.
I Wlt WAIAIII I1,M, ForkI WA'P(IIIN MAlIN(I MAClJINI N Y~~, FO 11t A fIYHTEM`
OFI NVATU1r AMAKN(, ANti FOR (1O1,1) AN Ia IlllVi F~. W".FTUII CUAML8.
AMERIICAN WALTHAM WATCHI AGELCY,
A. M. HILL, Jeowlor,
80 St. Char3om ztroet Oorner of Oommoreitil Pli oe.
NEI OALZA?4$. LA.
lIItVIFIIla AND l lftrlTi~l Pf~lW 1A Wti'r1
Tiaa foll'wnvlaaa Iwiith-Af are all tvrtnnt leeret
P11 ln1wralrar, raanar' RI7ri Rav 1Int IlliRitraitdo, atd ne''al
a adnr fuil g uiaarra aita'.
Nalid Icllvpr Walsh. Rain lnR rau r'at...........:!s
Da'I' Ratttn. btut rniir I fnraar'a l 11x1 f leetf .,l . . 16
taul Nle'laaa Watntrt, -Try atronra (Iamq....... v
Naid Milvar Htral-Wirarlr'r, ,a kny rejrmltaarrd.. De
The RaiHIt, bltrat rgn'n m................ ýrrr ."
'I rai. tllva'r ltcm-Wrralar............, .,...*0
8.ol1 (Irelol Wartol, 2 ore, 1' karat a'aiaae....5. 1M0
tamn, buat 1v karat airpn...............,,.. 7 I
S:llet C(ain 2t' iro. 14kIarat, ftorn1% niar,,,, 1A
'Illn Parma., bat IR kta rat cnaaaa............."..9 t0o
1,4lln1ne' (laid Wrtal.......................... 4$
That Rmama., buit, ?tara.Wlnnlarr.............., Q8
In aldItlaon tea hirt artylrtaa I htiva a eotiplet#.
aranrtrara.anrt Wit 'ie ait InartlanRra, fa((l It tm abo' nbrva.
;arliuaa tea SaOnf.
For tlan atlatnmalnIlrer, Fartsit fa a wofrklimg mana Uth
*iZ Watch, or $ ar b~t'n.- rwlnaker will drrvta all Ut
lea raralrarnl.
I will reind WeitehasaR. (loll er Sihlver (haina
srety A rt erlaeo .tIrwrlry, ty lPxirnatO (, 0, Ii., vat.
null lreb I ry'vr' leo aertnltana tr aartlerln 'fttrartr
eayliir. Sniu. i. t art aeaalt vi1, toarmturn It,
Ahlua!l;ta ANH AIKVVI.
Watti Iiapaitrlng bay Skllful Workitiara sat. Iowi'et I'acaeailela I'rIrea
SOLID 14 KARA~T UOLD C1HAINSI I 25 1'1 . r;NN'YWE1IGtfr.
f(luaf tipa
W. W. (rAJLW .1'N4t, All. NrfnlfL4
I Vi'la I 'iI
(?F Iiiit
jA. ~E7O,
SAFE; ANIP IA J(:l (COMP'ANY
Ir'feergrtpll Fire and 1Iur1tar Proof
turrC ,. t ?4(1Mre .
nihthI oin, In Ihn Knijlt i. tr' I~iit4l . C:i re ' l .
I)lgrTntt l .?4f4, 'rA,1t1440r 44414, .t17 .. L urnA It RO
1r4144 074 Iii,,li('41t 444.
A Inrlc 4414141y, ide *Wt'4) (4(1- bondl i(44rt4'( 541W44Y1
(;I;; r , tirt;
441 hond!+,. o r If'w II rtru w4(44. ,tt u ut~
No. 27 tonanl Mtrcct.
;,~~2'4 yIA0 NioW Orpnriha4. LIL
TN ALT
HEAVY WINTER CLOTHIG,.
Must Ir" sohl to make room for
SPRING GOODS!
Cash Bluyers Will do Well to Look.
CIssitmroU BUSINEMM bUIT $10, ,$12. $11 to 125.
Wintoer OVI~l(COATh and TALMAH. 1, 87.
$10., 12 to $x25.
Elegant Dress Multl for Ilall i and Weddinlg.
Shirts. Winter Undirwoar. Collars, Scars.,
and oth,"r noveltloe. Also l0oyn' and
Youths' tuit. very low.
Low pricre-. the I.e.t goods, and polite attention
at
Vt HEELER & PIERIMON'M,
13 and 15 Camp street.
Successors to Plierson & Ifows.
Wholesahl dealrt ment Uro-stailr4. wlh'li am
ploto stock for country ImerCehnts and etonmmLni
sion orders, as succeS',ors of Darcy & 'Wheeler.
1s125 tin
W. W. WVASIlIURIN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opvosito Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WASIIBUBN Is hfmself an artist of
twenty-flve year. experience, and Is bupported
In each deptartment by a ,orps of ass ltanlt
who have no superiors in this or the Old World.
He is the master of h's business. Besides
employing the best a'stists he uses the bestl
ma.,rfs, and max~s the best work on the Con
tinent. Yoa a ay call this
"BLOWING HIS OWN HORN,."
but for proof he refers you to his thirty thons
snd atronaand . bhs waor.,lli mayIbe l
1i ý ý6 3 ht I ts ter. . i.sd
( OITJZEN AID 8TRANOrR8 1
DoI'tfaiiI to sit~ irnrrtvilla "ly to V;
itCWE OYSTEN. ass
eoh. i ad I I iiei "trprt,
17nrr horn vo,a" will Ilerm thab. !
'rI~d, krpoilrl, rcrrllnpri, µterrnd and
HalO (flu~l
\nrl thn nhol(ýrAa rI; ljarv'linq tlrQ tnrr
kot r nl~ort, ilt Ilotdrl'!tnl I'rio'sii
tor uill fhn tunas~
t"& A
Thn A(JMN 1'. I' rlipp'lwnl with 1L nnh"
."'I"tirnitmd A(CIA, WIIIKl't I I. Iraoo) kto& nvfb
ovairy diy frirn I I iiu in. to I Vl. I,
Ai rimm Oyit'r Haiy and Mo Ioo11,
FP~I in, '/41I. 1 4 14(.9 I Ii t vI nlmfliat.
LIBERALAI (:AS11 AUVAbCt;
Msm'J' on Rh Im mteAr, o
COTTON, GRAIN and PRODUCE
Con ign'd to it:l4r . IAllNG IiIOIA. &u 0,..
Livrr/ool.
Ji:IInM. .1. FOILM4TALL'I4 h O1NK.
1,o2 r111 "0 Cnro , I temlnt pitrE.f
t;,1IL lPS': A'l' C-0bT,
FLO('R OIL(JLOTEIIS, WALL PArER,.
('UHIOLIATIERY GOODf4.
Window Pbhad ao, Cornlce", Lac.e 'm V taue., Ste.
NoW is the tuinti to buy.
IIhAThI, h'JIh'hIY do iAUA,
tort tin wi' adl 9 (Camrs etroet.
VAIII'E'I' WALEHlHOUSk.
17".""" .Chartren mtreet.......... 1
Wo oftr at Itedzr'ltl I'rIt'A4 our Lnrt1 t'e We of
CAl:PE'fINO or i-ll kIrmd.4 ;lr or OIL C'UV.L ot
tii wilthsl and (Jlil ti':s; Mattluw, Table and
I'Iaro COVERS; Window 8hads*m. Gorntoo
Bande. &it:. ; (t'ltralatn d Furniture Materfali
',i all kinds and jma tlititia. etc. Abso, Burlage
byttrm balo or pros o.
fo1 2p1W A. nROTUHHIJEATYkt ON.
Aliso: I' ',;w'' ndl (ira"ýi tIe, d. Fiowar I'Ot.'40(U'
Armn Jmgarntd':nt". Finrtitizalm. 'toe.,
tt' rzAVYasL "TIL(Kn'V.
B1-tw'vcn Ca' tm arid Mlgtrnzlnt ttrpeets.
NIEW tmlU.k.A ti. 1e4 1!
I.ADr i h' ~IAIit GOODS.
The Iargest Mtock. Bert Awe rsagt a4d
I.owv.t irters la the teelh.
We match all colors-the lnvihible Peam.
Maratoga Wave, nid all kind.l of Hlarwork made
ur to order. Cormtbinvs mae no. Old hair te
workoe or exchatnged( for new.
flair Jeweiry of ll Kinds,
Mounted on ls-karat gold, and at very low rates,
to suit the times. A large ass'irtmnent of 'i oUet
Jets. Vases. Perfumery. Brushbe, Combs and
novelties in Fancy Goods. All rinds of Hair
Pins just received. W " have a choiee lot of gray
and gray mixed Braids. and at very low prices.
to realize money. Wigs and all kinds r"f bair
work for stage s uroo4, made to order at ahort
nottce, and at New York pri-as.
Great iaducements during the Holtda.s, at
18 ass as set.
.tmE~ aLILOIY