The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], February 20, 1877, Image 4

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

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IL 'DEIMOORAT.
g ill Journal of the sf ate ot Loulishuas
O oist Journal or the lty of Now Orleuln.
03..6, 101 1reetclr street.
.FORGEI W. DUPRE & CO..
PROrRINTOIIO.
GU1oOQ3 W. Diran,
3 J. R315KetlY, JOKEll SUOU$tII,
ALDElT 0. JAIIUiI.
3.1 J. IiEAR EY .......... .... .Eoion.
R4IWIIP Ofr 5(TEBUUBJPTIOM
The Daly Deatoerat.
Otis.ea. . *16
JýeM o~thi. :
ree n thý+..........~...· ý .......:
ta og..,... ..,......,.. 1i
l'atabla in bdvaocm.
Th. Weekly Dinmoirst.
~ wlli bmraked ra to n ateuiweri wlon
titerC r we lnteP'rarfP w 147
0110e t h. .......S.S......o i
'J kr a I onthti * 10
Pa abie In Advauce.
Mf~ftt(M- jeta, feew Reat send fee 9.. ad
Sgftffn,.lt*A twerted 4. the Themmerstat Fifh
16NM(840) peraal'~ ete IqW%,lfn* 4ea.
I~setay Moraing, February 90, 1877.
Was etmee of the ?law Orleans 3130-10
ORAT bag. been Riemoved frwnn 14 tCamp
S teW to ler Siravier utreet.
ANuSJRNI(XVNTM Till" FVVN tINE.
t AoAiVY or MItfrlc.--`' Hr(Lt
Votixrtu J HLA1Iiam,-OVo, Flaoce(t Itowe in
' N iii Ate. --'r
Our subscribers will confer a favor
upon tus by t r'porting at this office every
hilurc lit thec delivery to their address
(01 the I)tM".o &T, as we are particularly
ouiroua of achieving absolute cxacti
U4. and punotuallity.
ms anro puncLualilty,
The protection water affords in the
matter of cold weather and frosts is
well demonstrated la Plaquemine par
ih, On the.right bank of the Missis
ldppl river the orange trees, evergreens,
. are totally unaffected by the late
1d spell, but on the other side, the
...rt bank, less than half a mile away,
`;the trees are completely, stripped of
their leaves, and there are fears that
thiey are killed. The Mississippi served
be a complete protection and bulwark
ad saved many plantations from the
hute that awaited those on our side of
the river.
'* Somewhat over a century ago our
levees were pretty much in the same
Sondition they are in now. As they
- grew worse and worse Gov. Vaudreull
Sasinlly issued an order confiscating the
~ property of all planters who failed to
; build levees in front of their places. It
Would seem as if, after a lapse of a oen
;..ury, we have returned to pretty muoh
the same condition of affairs, It a
i, planter does not build his levee, now-a
K days, and there are few who can afford
i toh a luxury, his plantation, crops, etc.,
.ea.n virtually confiscated and taken away
tfrom him by the crevasses.
b it would seem that the Republican
ob-.tailed flush has prevailed over the
rractio ace full, and Sammy Tilden
M been bluffed out of the Presidency.
' e eight Radical augurs on the
2 Jh Joint Returning Board are doing
ithear best to look at each other without
i1niling, and the three complacent
'udges, laughing in each other's
sleeves, continue with laudable imper
t bility their apparently impossible
Uings by which Hazen-Wheeler is to
e counted in. Meanwhile the people
hre interested but inactive, spending
'what little energy and money an effete
Stvlisation and Radical rule have left
them in purchasing newspaper extras.
I.t eems that something more serious
could be done by an outraged people.
Sthe four and one-halt parish tax de
W of our Supreme Oourt has been
plte f the chief subjects of discussion
I c~ e country parishes since it was ren
Kdtd. To the people of the country it
,Ihs matter of as great importance as
the presidential and electoral squabble;
u'a.e, while the general government
K dependse n the one, the parish govern
meats depend, in a great measure, on
the other.
oThs general opinion of the country
siiu; is that very few parish gov.
'dumaents will be able to exist on
nh a tax; it will searcely pay
Scriminal expenses of the par
brbm and would have the effect
et Qturning loose all the criminals on
the ountry. In such a condition of af
its. these papers suggest the necessity
of some action being taken to supply
this deficiency.
. We call the especial attention of our
.~ders to the clear, forcible and philo
i phicalanalysis of the present politloal
S-tis presented to us by our esteemed
mijlow-citizen, Mr, John B. J[sfitte, in a
letter which we publish this morning.
Mr. Lafltte discusses the presidential
,i.mbroglio from the standpoint of a non
iutsan and impartial merchant, and
i is gratifying to us to find that, moved
no other consideration than a sin
love of country and an earnest
for the welfare of this commu
the expresses in this lpmarkable
the same views, and arrives at
same conclusion, which we have
endeavored to impress upon
samm.y, te h abmolute ne
*1i we sbi ae inaeltaue to the
hifb
I THEl ATVTATOD Om ýLUIMIAWA.
Our latest lntelligenm from the Na
tional Capitol and the tone of the lsEt
- ern press very clearly ladicate that th
f Demooratlo party has exhausted it
methods of resistanee to the fraudu
lent counting out of Gov. Tilden, an
that it is prepared to peaceably acqul
esee in the inauguration of Gov, Hayes
The party, as now organized, will b
Inevitably disrupted, and its prestig
for the present is utterly destroyed
This is what we anticipated when
represented in the person of Mi
Hewitt, it stood timorous and submit
Ssie before the threatening Republi
cans, as if, like Sterne's ass, it wer
saying "Don't thrash me--but if yeo
will you may."
There has never been a more die
graceful overthrow than that which the
national Democratic p'rty has me
with. The greatness of its fortunes
the mighty trusts it held; the magni
tude of the issues it represented; its
noble history and heroic Contests, oent
serve to show the pitifulness of its fall
and the cowardice which paralyzed itl
arm in the supreme hour of its destiny
The recent election was a clear ant
emphatic repudiation of the Republical
party by the Americas people; the
election of Tilden was, as we have said
before in these columns, the grandest
civic victory ever won over advaneinq
centralism. But the party which won
it was not equal to the greatness of its
fortunes. The moment the leaders of
the defeated party began threatening to
maintain their power by force, the lead
ers of the triumphant party began to
prate of the necossity of peace and of
determining the controversy by a new
election. The bill creating the Elec
toral Commission was a cowardly sub
terfuge of the triumphant party to
evade the responsibility of maintain
ing its victory, the supremacy of the con
stitution, and the well settled usages of
the government. And finally, when the
Commission, which the Democrats cre
ated themselves, by its bold and arbi
trary rulings reversed the result of the
election, without leadership or courage,
they literally abandoned the struggle
and submitted to the fraud.
The South must now look to her own
interests. Louisiana has no longer
any tie that binds her destinies to the
fortunes of the National Democracy.
That party has abdicated the power she
and the other Southern States elevated it
to. Abdicated it not as Diocletian or
Charles V. abdicated their imperial
thrones; not like a king, with kingly
dignity; not in the day of power,
when there were no great duties
to desert; but in the face of dan
ger; in the manner of a coward;
age, it slunk out of power to ese
cape the responsibility of maintaining
the great cause that was in its hands.
From such a party Louisiana has noth
ing to expeot.
The Republican party upon the other
hand holds the government by lawless
means, except in so far as the folly of
the Democrats legalised its lawlessness
through the electoral bill; Mr. Hayes
will hold the presidency by a fraud;
his Administration will be tainted to the
end with fraud. But ift we were forced
to choose between a ;overnment whose
title was based in fraud, and one in
spired by cowardice, we should choose
the former. Great and beneficent
policies have sometimes been estab
lished by governments based on force,
but we know of no great or beneficent
thing that has ever emanated from
cowardice in government, though that
government were fortified by constitu
tions, legitimate successions and undis
puted majorities of the people.
If then Gov. Hayes shall be made
President through fraud, though Gov.
Tilden was fairly elected, and the gov
ernment, based in fraud, shall adopt a
wise and liberal policy toward the
South, recognizing the Hampton gov
ernment in South Carolina and the
Nichells government in Louisiana, in
view of the timidity, cowardice and
want of leadership displayed by
the Democratic party, we are not
prepared to say that the result
will be unsatisfactory or unfor
tunate to this section of the Union.
Had Gov. Tilden been made Presi
dent, the Southern States would, in the
nature of things, have been identified
with the National Democratic party
and its policy. With its weak and
timorous spirit, displayed in the great
orisiels of its destiny, and largely
holding the prejudices of all North
ern people against the "rebel South,"
it would never, we fear, have
dared to give us the legisla
tion our ruined section requires; it
weuld not have dared to peril its own
fortunes in the Northern States by giv
ing us an appropriation for the Missis
sippi levees, or for the Texas and Pa
cific Railroad and its branches, or for
any of our great interests.
The result severs the South from all
political connections, and we do not be
lieve that, for the present, she should
form any new ones. She should be
neither Democratic nor Republican.
Her twenty-eight Senators and her one
hundred and one Representatives are a
mighty power in Congress; these, for
the present, should have only the re
habilitation of her interests in view,
standing tloof from all political alli
ances, ready to form combinations with
the West, or any other section which
will combine with them to do justice to
this section.
And just here, the important ques
tion arise*: Will Mr. Hayes, when he
beooeaes Prelsidtt, adopt a Southern'
polUey which will give the South peace
-I ' -[I t
it seems to us, will prompt him to do
Sso. He will go into oeloe with a
title tainted with fraud. A power
s ful party in the North and West
s will be immediately organized against
- him, and upon that point they will move
I with fearful power. It may, be,
that before the four years of his
usurpation are ended, this very
Sfat will iveolve his admineitra
s tion in ruin, or compel him to main
tain it by force. This opposition party
will be composed ef Democrats and Be
publicans, and President Hayes will be
sure to find the great nMajority of the
people, under the leadership of the most
s powerful organizer of public opinlon
a the world has ever known-the free
press--pposing and threatening, him
- at every step. Such being the case, anl
5 he cannot close his eyes to the fact,
t if he is wise, his first step will be to
pacify the South, and by the adoption
of a large, liberal and generous policy
i toward its people, build up here a pow
erful party in the support of his admia
istration.
TWO VETERIIn.
a Every night, in the St. Charles rc
f tunda, may be seen, surrounded by
e circle of old friends and quondam com
1 panions in arms, two of the most hon
t ored veterans of the late and precedini
? wars for the last half a century ii
I which the American people have heel
engaged. These veterans are Gen
SJubal Early, who, as division comman
der and subsequently a3 the sucRessol
to Stonewall Jackson, commanded thi
famous corps of that great chieftain nne
achieved so much distlnction in all the
great battles and hrilliant victories o
the Army of Northern Virginia. Gen
Early, though bowed by ago ano
wounds, retains, in a remarkable die
gree, his natural vivacity of mind an<
his wonderful memory. lie is a mos
instructive and delightf I companion
always accurate, lucid rend vigorous
and what is refreshing in those days
zealous, earnest and uncompromising
In the maintenance of his long formed
opinions. Gen. Early is a fine scholar
and historian. His memory is nearly
equal to that of Mithridates, who it was
said could speak the language of the
various tribes composing his army and
knew the names of every soldier. Gen.
Early's conimand in Virginia included
the larger portion of the Loulsiana
troops, and since he honored our city
with a visit he has been visited by a
great many of his old soldiers, not one
of whom does he fail to recognize, and
to recall the battles in which he had
participated, the services he had per
formed, and every other incident
of his military career. General Early's
recollections are not confined to the
late war. They are equally fresh and
distinct in regard to the Mexican war,
in which he held the commission of
Majorof the Virginia Regiment. This
was in 1840. Two rather interesting in
cidents occurred illustrative of the ac
ouracy of his memory, in regard to per
sons, a few nights ago. Introduced to
a veteran of the press, who has ad
vanced almost beyond middle age and
is at least a grandfather, General Early
exclaimed: "Why, my dear sir, you are
an old acquaintance. :I recognize you
distinctly as the enterprising young
gentleman who established the first
American newspaper at Monterey,
when we marchel into that town, and
I was appointed to the Governorship
thereof, and had the disagreeable duty
of suppressing your journal for the too
free criticism of military maneuvers.
The veteran journalist remembered the
facts, but he never imagined that the
General had so clear and pert a remem
brance of so humble a personage and
so insignificant a part. A few days ago
who should stalk, or rather hobble, into
the rotunda bit another scarred veteran
of the two great wars of the last half a
century, in the stalwart person of ex
Gov. Charles Clark, of Mississlppi. The
two veterans, Early and Clark, on meet
ing, immediately recognized and cor
dially greeted each other. They had
not met since they parted at Monterey
in 1847. Gen. Clark was then
a captain in the Second Missis
sippi, and returned to the city in
that year, worn down by exoosure and
illness. On consulting that eminent
physician, Dr. Stone, Capt. Clark was
advised togo to his plantation and live a
quiet life, and from the condition of his
lungs he might last two years or so.
Twenty-six years afterwards the writer
saw Brig. Gen. Clark's apparently in
animate body borne on a stretcher off
the bloody field of Shiloh, and when
the full sketch of that battle appeared
in the Delta newspaper, in May, 136"
there was an elaborate obituary of th
gallant soldier. He had been, as was
believed for a long time, mortally
wounded.
Three months afterwards, when the
battle of Baton Rouge occurred, several
steamboats came to this city crowded
with wounded officers and men. Gen.
Butler then occupied the city. Dr. Stone
being sent for attended these wounded,
and the first of them he recognized was
Gen. Charles Clark, who had been shot
down in that engagement at Baton
Rouge, a rifle ball breaking his thigh.
Dr. Stone identified his patient
of twenty-six years before, to whom
he had assigned a term of only
two years of life, and the writer
of his obituary recognized the resurrec
tion of the subject, to whom he had de
voted one of his finest efforts in the ne
orological line. And the ilrdy veteran
still survives, rarely using his crutch,
and maybe seen every evening, the
.entro of a circle of fr.Ilds and admi
lo When we read of propositions to
a bring water from the Tangipahe Bliver
ir" to New Orleans, with the Mississippi
jst just before us, ready for use, it sounds
st strange; but it sounds even stranger if
ye we take up some old book on Louisiana,
ie, published a oentury ago, and read the
se praises then bestowed upon the waters
ry of our own Mississippi, at which we are
a- now turning up our noses,
n- In those early colonial days the
ty water of the Mississippi was regarded
e- as medicinal, and prescribed particu
be larly in eases of barreness. Women,
he thus affected, frequently came to
st Louisiana to drink its waters,
on just as our people now go to
ee the springs of Virginia; while others
m who could not afford this, had the water
ud sent them to drink. The early doctors
it, analyzed the water and found that it
to contained a small amount of sulphur
*n and nitre from the Missouri and salt
,y from the Red River, and was, in fact, a
f- very mild and palatable form of sulphur
*. water.
There were few books of that day that
do not contain encomiums on the Mis
ltssippi water, and ascribe every case of
twins in New Orleans to its virtues; and
a yet, in our old age, we are unable to
drink It because it is not clear
. enough, and propose to bring a river, a
g hundred miles away, here for drinking
n purposes.
n. ----. . .. .-
W' Wells ought to put an end to one poeu
n- liarity of American nomenclature
or Every nation has its own custom it
Sgiving names. The English name t
child after his father, the Mandwicl
le Islanders after his mother, the Span.
of lards after both father and mother, the
n. Greeks after his grandfather, and the
SWelsh after his great-grandfather; we,
e of America, especially in presidential
years, name a child after the President,
t By following this system we have
n, stocked the country with rascally
s, George Washingtons and unscrupu
l, Ious Henry Clays.
ig Our indiscretion in this matter has
d brought us half our troubles. No boy
r with a Presidential name can possibly
rest quiet and satisfied like other boys,
1 but infallibly degenerates into a politi
1e clan--nothing can save him from this
fate.
' When We had shelved our Henry Clay
and William Pitt, we thought ourselves
a safe, but alas, an old villain with a
'y President's name comes along and
a usurps the most prominent place in
e Louisiana history.
d The present year has boon singularly
propitious in this respect; there have
r- been over 5000 Tilden babies, and as
many Hayes babies of all colors and
complexions born in this afflicted
country.
For the benefit of the future popula
r, tion of this country, we must recall a
suit lately brought by Booth against
the manager of a New York dance
house who called his establishment in
honor of the great actor, Booth's New
Theatre. Booth declined to shoulder
the responsibility, enjoined the name,
d brought a suit for damages, and was
successful. We suggest to Messrs.
Tilden and Hayes to follow the exam
pie. We have no doubt but that every
court in the country will give them
t relief and immediately release from the
responsibility these unknown godsons
would otherwise infallibly bring on
them.
y The mortality lists of last week show
o deaths, whites 76, negroes 81. By the two
i. latest censuses it has been shown that
e the whites in New Orleans outnumber
e the negroes three to one; when there
t- fore a larger number of negroes die than
a whites, it becomes indeed a serious
o matter and one worthy of investigation.
o The ratio of negro mortality has been
n steadily increasing in this city for years
a past, but this is the acme, it now being
four times as it is among the whites.
e The deaths last week for the white
citizens is below the weekly average;
with the negroes it is at least twice as
d great as it ordinarily is and four times
y as great as it ought to be.
DIED.
ELLISON-William Perrine Ellison. aged as
years. a native of Pennsylvania.
d His funeral will take place from his last reoe
It dence, No. 69 Bourbon street, at 6 o'elock a. a.
His remains will be taken to East Pascagoula
for interment.
Evansville. Ind.. and Mobile papers please
opy.
r FOR SALE.
A HANDSOME PLACE OF TWO ACRES front
n on the beautiful river Teche: comprising 66
acres of excellent, newly-fenced land, of which
d so60 are admirably adapted to the cultivation of
sugar. cotton, or corn; the balance consisting
of a magnificent meadow in which the residence
is situated. The whole property will be sold,
conasisting of the land above mentioned, and a
residence, kitchen, cabins, stable, vegetable and
fruit gardens, and all necessary appurtenances.
e This offers an excellent opportunity to any one
,1 wishing to raise stock, or to cultivate cotton or
d sugar on a small scale, there being a cotton gin
and sugar mill in the neighborhood. This
property has never been inunda'ed. The
* dwelling-house is comfortably furnished, and
, will be sold with or without furniture.
s For particulars address A. E. G., Postoffiee,
Box 73r. New Orleans. feCl 21 tf
na .A.fl.ETr AT COST,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPER,
a UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Window Shades, Cornices, Lace Currtains, Etc.
Now is the time to buy.
r IEATII, PIPPIY de LARA,
fe4 Im 97 and 99 Camp street.
nIperial HoteL
a ThOnly Fortra a-esa per Da~ House
hin Wanhtoen, D. C.
U00 ALWUIPLE AWAR ID
THI AI CAmowN NAT03 00. O0r WALTARI.
Announce that they have beet awarded at Philadelphia foutr 8able., viut
FORT WATCHES, FOR WATCH MAKING MACHINERY, FOb A
OF WATCH MAKING, AND FO GOLD AND SILVER WATOH CAM~u
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH AGENCY,
A. M. HILLt, Jeweler,
SB St. Charles Street Corner of Oomeroial Pae,
NE ORLEANS. LA.
REVISED AND BEDlDOED PEIS L~ggl
The following watehes are all palsat levgg'
61 Jeweled, same sire as the Illluntratloi, id s._
under full guarantee:
Solid Bllver Watch. same as eut.,........... .
* The same. but open faoe and flat slten..,... ..,
Solid Nickel Watch. very strong One.......,
Solid Silver Stem-Winder, no key reiuif&L.
The same. but open fae.................. '
a or. Silver Stem-Windner .....................
Solid Gold Watch, 9 oz. 14 karat Case.......... M
Same. but is karat came ............,,,,
Solid Gold 24 oz. 14 karat, Stem- Winder.,.. S
The same, but 1i karat case........., ..... M ,
Ladles' Gold Watch...................., d
The same, but Stem-Winder.......... ,,,,,,
In addition to these styles I have a eomld .,.
asortmnent of Waltham Watehes, from theabop
Prlces to s.ro.
For the vlantation, farm or a working man tt
$15 Watch or $02 Stem-Winder will prove ali l
is required.
I will send Watches. Gold or Silver Chat"l
any Artlee of Jewelry, by Express. O. O, D., .p
mitting buyers to examine the article be.~o
paying, and, It not suited, to return it.
ADDRESS AS ABOVE.
Wateh Repairing by Skillful Workmen at Lowest P'osible Pritee.
SOLID 14 KARAT GOLD CHAINS 1S 25 PER, PENNYWEIOGHf.
no.l t.ie
n Dieases of the Eye and Far.
DR). C. MEARDO
n OOUULTI AND) AUKIST,
14?2 O 'Iul Street,
i Lock fox 1n17. New Orleansf, La.
rlo wly
e GREEN OR BLACK TEA
SWorth 400. we oell at rore.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth roe. we .oll et 40o.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
3 Worth roe. we sal at ste.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth Ire, we sell at 000
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $t we sell at 75e.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $1.40 we ell at $1.
TRY OURR $1 OOLONO.
TRY OtR $ i IfIt PERIAL.
TRY OUR SI OtUNPOWDER.
TRY OUR OI ENuLISII BlRAKiFAST.
Something never before offered In the iSouth is
Our $1.25 Grade
in Oolong, Imperial. Ounpowder. Young HIIson
and English Breakfast Tea?.
This Company Carries lhe Largest Stock
of Teas in the South.
We have the finest selection of Royal, Imperial,
Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Uncolored Ja
pan, Oolona, English Breakfast and Pokoes.
We have choice Teas from the East Indies.
Wn guarantob our Tens to bo perfectly pure.
This Company deals In all grados of
COFFEE.
GREEN RIO 20o.; parched or ground 25c. All
liner grades equally cheap.
This Company has now on hand some very
ehoice OLI) GOVERNMENT JAVA, very scarce.
Our Goods are Sold at New
York Prices.
fel7 3m 2D
REMOVAL.
DR. J. G. BELDEN
has removed his office to No. 1M Canal street
SHis retadeneo remains at No. 452 St. Charles
street.
Office hours from 9 to 11 . m.; Ito 4 and 7 to
9 P.. m. fels in
A Oned Dlrentury I. Like a (hCed Wife
Every Mn se Sbu d Have one of file Own.
.e not Borrow Year Netshbbe. a free
to y! Bay one for e on self,
and you Will Hlave Is on
fioed Whoe it It
Needed.
CITY DIRECTORY,
1877.
DON'T
DELAY A MIN
OLE DAY BUT BUY
A OOPT OF THE NEW bIIEOTORY AT ONCE.
No business man can afford to be without this
ready and reliable GUIDE. Containe fall and
complete information to a very late date.
PRICE ONLY $5.
For sale by the Principal Stationers, and by
L. SOARDS & Co., Publishers,
5 Cemmeoelal Place, eor. Camp street.
fel3 lw*
PRICES REDUCED
-IN ALL
HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING.
Must be sold to make room for
SPRING GOODS!
Cash Buyers Will do Well to Look.
Cassimere BUSINESS SUITS. si, $12, $12 to s25.
Winter OVERCOATS and TALMAS, s$, $,
$10. $12 to $25.
Elesran Dreos Suits for Balls mad Weddlass.
,Bhirts, Winter Und-rwear, Collars. Scarfs,
and other novelties. Also Boys' and
YTothe' SBits very low.
Lo. prices, the best goods and polite Maeatiea
OITIZEN8 AND STRANGEBRS
Don't falltogo I mmollatly to tb
&I ME OYBTER BAYt
Nos. 9 and I I Rlyal street,
"'rled, Brolledr. nrallope., MNewed anad
Rostced lynters,
ind tlo choicost dliloio.is the mar.
kets afford, at lteinvrd l'rices
to A ll If bh.
The AMN MJAil a ,nvpltied with In&Bi
ee lbraled ACME WII IKIe8. Free Hot Luta
overy day from 11 a. m. to 1 V. m.
0. M. BORGES,
Acme Oyster Bay and .aloon,
fna-lm 2dD Nos. O and I loyal street.
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
11.......... Chartres street..........I
We offer t Rducied Prlc, our Large Stookel
FLOOR OIL CLOTiTHS, of all widths and avttl
itles.
MATTIOG, Table and Plano COVERS.
WINDOW i.HADFIR Corninfe Bands. eti.
CURTAIN AND FURNITURE MATMIIAL ,
of all kind- and ouatltis. e.to.
Also. BURLAPS by thehale r riean,
fels vIlw A. BOU8SEAU A SON.
W ,W. CLARK. JN., W. li 0i1o11
i'resident, Vloe Pres SL.
D. TYLER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
A. R?7,
AGENT
DIEBODI,
SAFE AND LOCK COM(IPANT
Celebrated Fire and Burglar Proof
Tho undereignnl., Agent for theseeelebrat d
afeson, i prepared to take orders for
VAULTS. VAULT Dr)ORH. BURGLAR PROO
CITET.4, ETC..
of any sizo or leriprltion wanted, at manoufa
tnrera' prices.
The largest sortmlont of ~lafes on hand ever
exhibited In the South. 1'rloe Liet. CirOclnes.
Dlbarims of Hates. Testimoniais, tte., furnisheJ
free on apptlielon.
A large supply of second-hand Sates alwa
on hand at low figures.
A. ROT,
No. 27 canal streew ,
Jass oplm New Orleans. La.
RECOGNIZED OPFli IALLY
AND BY PUBLIC OPINION THAT TEE
Steinway, Knabe and PleyL
- Are the -
LEADING PIANOS
Of the World.
Oevinee yourself by celling at the Goead
Agency at
GRUNE WALD HALL,
Where you will find the Largest and Beetk*
lections of all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRTUMENC S
AT LOWEST PRICES and EASIEST TEfM i
Brase Instruments, N as. Aeeesr
iMast Boxes, Mlaie, ef my ewe
Imporsatien, at
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL.
It is in your Interest to call on me before petl
ahasing elsewhere.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 16, 18, 20 and jJ Bartese srp.
iea 2dply
W. W. W4AbHtURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 tLmai ssweelk
Opposite Clay Statue. Now Or ,eas
Mr. WA-HBUIIN is himselt an astt
twenty-five year exper lence, and is a. 4.
in each det.artment by a , orps of aausta
who have no superiors in thisor the Old W
He is the master of his business,
employing the best a -ttst he uses the
materials and maS' s the best work on the
tinent. You may eall this
"BLOWING HILS OWN Hr N"
but for proof he ref. rs yon to his thirty thoIei
and patrons, and to his work, which may be if
pAeeted at his lArt Gallerv. fee >np
'.TU tU6At PL h iilg%
A. TROUABIPS RAMTOON PICi.EI
SThe Great Labor-Svirg Implement.
ler asubk bp 1 .4hJUMO nTILL .