The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], March 07, 1877, Image 4

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

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DAl LY DEMOCRAT.
,ii Jouernal of the State of Louisinas.
U0eal Journal of the City of New Orleans.
Omo*,e 109 Gravir Street.
GEORGE W. DUPRE A CO.
P BOPRIB TOBB.
GOBOGE W. DUPRE,
5.. HRARSET, JOUR AUGUSTIN,
ALBERT 0. JANIN.
i J. HEARUSEY..... ...EDITOR.
BATES OF NUBSUNF.2TUW.
The Daily Demoorat.
ear .... .............* **.......
Threo Mnnths .. ... .. 2O
O n e M o n th ........ .. .... 1 . .
Paynable In Advianoe.
The Weegy Demoorat.
The Weekly Demomrrt. a large o'ght-P~g n1a
wiW l b turnlished to subscrtibers atth ol
. ...........:::::::::: ....... S
THE sUNDAY DEMOCRAT.
The Sunday edition of the DEMOORAT will
tUp.tSle a d.aernment speially devotod to the
eultural ntr.mis's o the different parirshes
.Loulsiana and to tho study of Agriculture as
olenee. It la designed for country as well na
lty circulation and will be furnished to sub
seribers at the iollowlng rates:.
One year............................ 1 00
Slix months.. .... ......... 1 S0
Payable in Advance.
OTI.--Wants, fbr Iet and for Bale ad
aiseesw nertted in taa Dnmon rt a fty
OsLt. (80) per square, meAh 4Isrfm.
mm .m mwm m
Wednesday, Maroh 'l. 1877.
96e oece of the New Orleann DPMO1
LAT ba been Removed from 74 Camp
strSet to 7109 Eravler street.
S--eek--4----.
AMUSRIUItNTT4 TO-DAY.
VAaturrt. TntlATa-LouIne Pomeroy-" As
t.0 Like It" at ,dght. At the matinee, "hasks
md sleo.."
AcADneM oplrbt --nrunmonu & 8locum's
luntrels, matinee and evoeting.
·--- -.W4P1 .....
Our subscribers will confer a favor
Upon us by reporting at this omfice every
failure in the delivery to their address
of the DEMoCnAT, as we are particularly
desirous of achieving absolute exacti
tide and punctuality.
The attention of members of the bar
and of the sheriffs throughout the State
ib called to an important decision ren
dered yesterday by the Supreme Court
in the case of "The Board of Liqui
dators of Hart & Hebert vs. Pike,
Brother & Co.," the full text of which
we publish this morning in our Su
preme Court column. Plaintiffs en
joined the execution of a writ of seizure
and bale sued out by defendants, on the
ground, among others, that no legal
notice had been served upon defendants
in execution. Mr. Justice Spencer, as
the organ of the court, held that in
proceedings via executiva notice of
Judgment must be issued by the Clerk,
and that the writ cannot issue until the
legal delay has run from the service of
Ouch notice on the defendant. This is
o05 of the most important rulings amade
tor a long time, as we believe the uni
versal practice has been for the sheriff
to issue and serve the notice after the
receipt by him of the writ.
Texas beef ought to arouse a feeling
of State pride, of mournful patriotism
nl the heart of every true son of Lou
slana. It is not that it is much tougher
than our beef, not that it calls forth
more monstrous dreams and spectacles
i night, but that every citizen of Lou
itlana can look upon it as some long
lost brother, a child of Louisiana de
Swent.
All the cattle of America are of Euro
pean descent, but from many different
stocks. The herds of Paraguay and
Buenos Ayres are of Spanish descent,
as they show fn their savagery and wild
,,ems; the meek domestic cattle of the
Western States came originally from
,. Egland, where they have been domesti
sated for several centuries, while the cat
o tie of Texas are of French descent and
owe theirorigin to some animals brought
1~ r td Louisiana with the earliest col
olates of this State. It is impossible to
9tllow all the wanderings of these; it
Is only known that some score of them
o, nd their way to 3an Antonio, that
.~fiey prospered more upon the soil of
!.SM than upon that of Louisiana, and
that In a few years they had increasoe
'to thousands and now to millions.
= And now, after the lapse of a century
and a half, these return tQ us to be wel
comrned, admired and eaten.
A sharp, ctte farmer up in Northwest
Louisiana with a good deal of New Eng
land blood evidently flowing in his veins,
, 'ahlceived a brilliant scheme the other
o- day by which he hoped to beat the rail
Sriads, cheat the steamboats and defraud
the merchants generally. To this end
lie made up an enormous bale of cot
ton, weighing 1410 pounds, and shipped
it to New Orleans, via Shreveport, with
the idea that a bale of cotton was a bale
of cotton whether it made ten or a mil
lion pounds, and that it would cost only
one-third as much to send this bale to
market as it would were it divided, as
it should have been, into three bales
of 470 pounds each, and that he would
thus be able to save freight, storage,
drayage, etc., on two bales. The trick
aucceeded to a small extent, and the
bale got on as far as Shreveport as one
bale. There were, it is true, some com
plaints as to size and weight, and not a
few Iprofane remarks thereon; at
SShreveport its course of triumph ended;
t.he steamboats declined to be hum
abigged and refused to pass the bale for
lEss than three.
w.:"~Nprls the tale without a moral. Hogs
; o;ds of sugar are weighing more and
. ---- e.-.& y. yay, tbales Of cotton grow
As lonospthose areehandled
il. an neithentUregard
Wol it
WHITTS AND BLACKS.
The Republican yesterday morning
printed an Address on the situation,
purporting to come from "the promi
nent colored citizens of Louisiana."
The address is in the shape of "an ap
peal to the nation" in behalf of Pack
ard's government, and is signed by
twenty-five or thirty negro politicians.
All the signers of the document are
men known only from their association
and connection with the carpet-bag
thieves who have, for eight years,
cursed this State and bred discord and
strife between whites and blacks. If
there is a single name attached
to this address which is associated
with any honorable or useful mea
sure we do not recognize it; if
there is one of the signers noted for
the advocacy of any act calculated or
designed to benefit, advance, or in any
way profit the great mass of the four
hundred thousand colored people in
Louisiana, or of any scheme that was
not designed to rob the taxpayers of the
State and persecute its white citizens,
we should like to have that one of the
signers pointed out to us, for we are un
ablo to designate him. If the laws
had been enforced, and peculation,
embezzlement, perjury and bribery
punished, many of the signers of this
"Appeal to the Nation " would now be
in the State prison, and there are none
of them who do not get their liveligood
through the shamefully corrupt prac
tices which constitute a recognized
principle in the sort of politics and
government carpet-baggery has intro
duced among us.
These men, then, we submit, are not
representatives of the "colored citizens
of Louisiana;" they are simply the col
ored representatives of the miserable
and iniquitous system of partisan gov
ernment and indiscriminate plunder
which has nearly ruined the honest
people of Louisiana, both black and
white. Their statements are untrue,
and their appeal is the veriest bosh.
The issuance of this address, so full of
falsehood, and so inspired by animosity
to the white people of the State, shows
the absolute necessity for the extermina
tion of a so-called government based
upon hostility to the taxpayers and
white people generally; the policy of
which is inspired by the worst, the most
malevolent and destructive passions,
and the legislation of which is con
trolled by such men as the signers of
this document.
Notwithstanding the broad and im
pertinent assertions of this appeal, we
affirm that, on the part of the whites of
this State, there is no disposition to
harm the colored people or deprive
them of their rights. On the contrary,
the whites have every reason to protect
their colored fellow-citizens; to deal
justly with them, and to improve their
condition. The colored people are our
best, in fact, our only labor element.
This naturally induces us to protect
them; they have a largo influence and
power in our politics, and this prompts
every sensible men in the State
to desire their mental and
moral improvement. And to this
protection, and to taxation for
this improvement. the white people
of Loutsiana are solemnly pledged.
Gov. Nicholls voluntarily gave this
pledge; the platform of the Democratic
party enunciates this pledge; it was
given in the most unquUlifled terms
in every newspaper and on every
stump in the State during the
campaign; there is not a State officer,
member of the Legislature, parish
official, or private white Democratic
citizen of the State, who is not solemnly
bound by this pledge.
Th,.t there is a strong; a very bitter,
indeed, we. sometimes fear, a very
dangerous feeling among the honest
people of this State against Packard
and his gang of robbers, who are
keeping the community in turmoil,
and who are imposing upon us
daily a loss, in the suspension
of trade and industry, of thousands of
dollars,we do not deny, and it is true that
that feeling extends to the negro politi
cians who are associated with Packard
and his coadjutors in this wicked
and scandalous business. But this
is the full ý.cg0 .ad extent of
the fe.hig of bitterness on the
part of the whites. Toward the
masses of the colored people they
entertain the kindest feelings. If the 1
colored people have, during the past four
years, been subjected to the persecu
tions referred to in the appeal to the na
tion, the reason was that Kellogg paid a
premium for crime; that under his im
becile and corrupt administration tlhe
criminal laws were either not enforced
at all, or they were corruptly admin
istered, and wild, brutal and law- 1
less men multiplied under the
laxity of justice and under the eye of
Radical officials who were thieves and
criminals before they became ministers
of the law. Throughout the whole of
Kellogg's reign we heard of nothing but
depreciation of property, decay of
trade, kuklux, bulldozing, murder,
whipping and burning; embezzlement
of public funds, thieves on the bench,
perjurers, blackmailers and bribe tak
ers in offices. Is it astonishing that
there were outrages perpetrated under
such a system? Is it to be wondered
at that these negro politicans can find
cases of suffering amongst their own
race under the iniquitous system they
themselves and the thieving carpet
baggers and scalawags organized and
established in the State?
Now, then, Gov. Nicholls has been
at the head of the government
two months ; his administration,
owing to. F_ t I in terrenoe,
.,~rbeen'~~~~~~ tC~~~
administration; he has appointed men
to office who protect all classei of the
people, white and black, against ku
klux, bulldozers, or other lawless men.
If it shall come to his ears that any
official commissioned by him has dis
criminated in the dispensation of
justice against any citizen of
the State, black or white; or that
any public official has made, in the dis
charge of his offiCial duties, any discrim
inations among the people other than
that of breakers of the law and honest
men, we do not hesitate to affirm that
he will use all the power and influence
of his place to have that officer's official
head decapitated and a man more in
accord with the principles of. Demo
cratic administration put in his place.
Under Gov. Nicholls' administration
peace already reigns through the State;
the whites are hopeful, the blacks feel
safe and happy. 'The latter entertain
no apprehension about their safety, and
good will will o3ntinue to reign un
less such men as those who
have cooked up this address shall suc
ceed in alarming them and again excit
ing bad blood.
If "the people of the nation" desire
to judge from the facts which gov
ernment is most likely to protect all
chasses and all races of people in Louis
iana, let them read the inaugural ad
dress of Governor Nicholls, broad in its
sentiments as humanity itself, and then
the malevolent harangue delivered by
Packard, when he pretended to assume
the gubernatorial chair-an utterance
full of hate, narrow and vindictive
partisanism; then let them compare
the infamous, indeed the villainous
scheme of 'legislation mapped out by
the St. Louis Hotel gang with the non
partisan work of the Legislature at
Odd Fellows' Hall; and finally, let them
read the testimony given by Kellogg,
Packard and all the thieves themselves,
of the lawless condition of the State
under Radical rule, and t n notice that,
already, under Nicholls, peace reigns
everywhere, murder has been checked,
and the law has begun to reassert its
supremacy.
Last evening Theodore Tilton deliv
ered his lecture, the Problem of Life, at
Grunewalil Hall, to a moderately large
and rather promiscuous audience. It
would be hard, indeed, for any one to
say anything original upon this tritest
of subjects, nor has Mr. Tilton done so;
yet it wonld be surprising had he not
been able to s.y a great many eloquent
things upon this theme, that is not less
fruitful than trite. As a literary pro
duction this discourse is certainly most
admirable; it abounds in noble senti
ments, in exalted thoughts, enjoined in
eloquent periods and impressed by
a luxuriance of happy illustration,
yet through it all there runs a wan
ton and sybaritic sentimentality
that can find no sympathy from
this people, whoso point of honor
is the very antipode of that established
by that evangel of gush, of which Til
ton is only a less illustrious disciple
than Beecher himself. Much was said
of the good old homely virtues, but
fault was found with the good old
homely ways of inculcating them. He
would have us believe that humanity,
noble, perhaps, instinctively, but weak
and erring nevertheless, can be led to
moral perfection, to heroic patience and
divine resignation, along broad and
pleasant ways and by flowery paths,
and by a discipline that, by reason of
its utter lack of all hard and cruel ex
perience, must enervate the sturdiest
native virtue. Self-command and tem
perance, the fundamental principles of
all religious and philosophic morality,
were never realized by such a process.
This creed may develope good men and
pure women, but they will be mere
sybarites of sentiment or morality, and
not people of that stern and stoical pu
rity that withstands alike seduction and
compulsion.
As an orator Mr. Tilton has many and
grievous faults, nearly all of which
spring from the most colossal vanity In
America. His affectations of speech,
particularly of articulation, are simply
nauseating. He calls education
"edukushin," men "min" and so on,
in many instances it being as difficult to
understand his language as that of a
child with whose nursery lingo one is
unfamiliar. Yet, withal, his manner is
pleasing, his gesticulation forceful and
graceful, his voice sonorous and rich,
and at times he is majestic and even
eloquent.
Friend after friend deserts Packard,
and soon-perhaps even before his gov
ernment goes to pieces-he will be left
alone and solitary, without a supporter,
or sympathizer, in the whole country. A
few short weeks ago, before the vote of
Louisiana had been disposed of, Pack
ard and Packard's government were
quite popular with the Northern Repub
licans, but when it became known that
the President elect did not love Pack
ard with particular vigor, none "were
so poor as to do him reverence." The
New York Tribune, that had been load
ing the title of Governor on himn, as if
that epithet would breathe life and
vigor into his rotten government,
dropped that much abused word, rated
him as simple Packard and asserted
that if Grant had recognized the
Nicholls government a month ago it
would have been advantageous to the
entire country.
Long after his Northern friends
deserted him, long after Grant had
shown Pitkin and Kellogg the door, the
Southern Radicals still clung to Pack
ard. They could not desert him, for he
was the very epitome of Southern
Rad iaalsm.la ttraestrepresentative and
: t _ ,l,
that Hayes did not admire Packard or
Chamberlain; that he would not lend
them either assistance or troops. The
Southern Radicals from other States
than Louisiana and South Carolina
could not fail seeing this, and however
unpalatable this news might be to them,
they had to swallow the bitter dose they
did not dare to say a word against
Hayes' policy, but joined in the cry
" Stop thief I "
Says the Jackson (Miss.) Times, the
organ of the Mississippi Radicals: " It
is easy to conceive that the resignations
of Glovs. Packard and Chamberlain
would relieve the incoming Administra
tion from grave embarrassment and re
dound to the peace and prosperity of
the country." This, is, indeed, " the
most unkindest cut of all," that he
(Packard) should be thrown overboard,
as it were, by the Radical party of the
South. We have little doubt that the
leaders of the party in Louisiana, as
soon as they learn that they need expect
no Federal offices if they support Pack
ard, will join the Jackson Times in this
cry and insist on Packard stepping
down and out.
A scheme of Packard's followers to
blow up the St. Louis Hotel and charge
it to the people of New Orleans was ex
posed by the DEMtOCRAT yeBserday.
These men seem to have had a half a
dozen similar schemes on hand at the
same time, determined,.when their gov
ernment finally collapsed, to cause ruin
and death in this city. An account of
certain queer proceedings going on in
the neighborhood of the Supreme
Court building and the storage of a
large amount of gunpowder there,
given in another column, points ap
parently to a grand Itadi al plot, after
the style of Guy Fawkes, to produce
some terrible disaster in this city, in
the midst of which confusion Packard's
followers probably hoped, like Guy
Fawkes, to regain some of their lost
powers.
As this gunpowder was only dis
covered yesterday evening, it has been
impossible to unravel all the mysteries
of this case; which is, in fact, almost as
mysterious yet as Packard's assassina
tion. There is reason to believe, how
ever, that the Radicals would not hesal
tate to try such a scheme as blowing up
the Supreme Court to redeem their des
perate fortunes, whatever it might cost
in life and property.
[BY AUTHORITYI
Appointments by thie Governor, by and
with the Advice and Consent of
lhe irnate.
TAX C(,I0IECTORS.
Charles Thiar, in and for the parish of Assump.
lion.
J. V. Dnrsald, Sr., in and I r the parish of
West Vl to .I I'n!,.
Ile ny W. O:d. n. irp and for the parish of Dol
Fior.
Arthulr A.dinsron, in a.rl for the pariah of
Charles A. Pip- a, in aand for the parish of Con
F. I. llnmfordl, in anid fr the parish cf West
Faciana.
Charles A. Drl:n'o, in and f.r the parish of
iberville.
T. Y. Aby. in and fir the parish of Ouscbita.
Henury Luckott, in and mur the parish of Its
pirfes.
lien Wollson, in and for the pariah of Red
River.
E. C. Mire, in and for the parish of St James.
A. Pecot, in and for the parish of St. Mary.
Henry c. McCutnchen, in and for the parish of
St. Charles.
Alexander Stewart, in and for the parish of St.
John the Baptist.
Carpet and Oil Cloth Warehouse.
ELKIN & CO.,
1648....... ......Canal street...., ......1.. 5
CA1P, ETM of every desortiMon at Reducod
'M kTINGS--N'w styles In fan.y colors.
WIN )OW Hn A DFH--New patterns.
OIL CLOTilH-In ail widths. fe25 1m
TU SUUGAK PLANTERS.
A. TIlOUAIII)'S RAFTOON PICKEB
The Great Labor-Saving Implement.
For sale by FORSTALL & JUMONV1LLE
56 Carondelit street.
And by W. H. REYNOLDS,
felo lm Corner South Market and Fulton ets
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Mmne. ROSA REYNO'IR,
No. 9 Chartres Street.
OFFERS
THE BALANCE
OF HER
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
-or
ELEGANT PARISIAN
BONNETS, HATS,
FEATHERS,
FLOWERS, Eto.,
AT GREATLY RECUCED
PRICES and regardless of cost,
to make room for a MAtUNIFI
CENT STOCK ot
SPRING MILLINERY.
exDacted next month.
Ladies desiring to secure bar
gains should not fail
TO CALL EARLY
at No. 9 Chartres.
ens n r m R.Wd&Fr
RECOGNIZED OFFICIALLY
AND BY PUBLIC OPINION THAT THE
Steinway, Knabe and Pleyel
Aro the
LEADING PIANOS
Of the World.
Convince yourself 1 y calling at the General
Agency at
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Where you will find the Largest and Best Be
lections of all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRBU~IENTS
AT LOWEST PRICES and EASIEST TERMS
Bras Jnstruments, Scrtig, Accordee.s,
Maurl Boxes, Maste, 50f my owa
Impottafle, at
WHOlrEALE AND RETAIL,
Iti taayour Mate e to all enme before pr
QUADRUPLE AWARD I
THE AMERICAN WATCH CO. OF WALTHIAM
Announce that they have been awarded at Philadelphia four medals, via:
FOR WATCHES, FOR WATCH MAKING MACHINERY, FOR A SYSTI.
OF WATCH MAKING, AND FOR GOLD AND SILVER WATCH CAS .
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH AGENCY,
A. M. HILL, Jeweler,
86 St. Charles Street, Corner of Commercial Place,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
REVISED AND REDUCED PRICE LILS:
Thb following watches are all patent le.er
a15 jeweled, same size as the illustration. and sOal
unaor full guarantee:
Bolid hilver Watch, same as cut........... $1
The same. but open face and flat glass....... 1
Solid Nickel Watch. very strong Oa....... 5
Solid Silver Stem-Winder, no key required., t,
The same, but open face .... . ......... ~ 6
a oz. Silver Stem-Winder ......................
Solid Gold Watch. oz. 14 karat case......... UM
Same. but 1 karat a...........................
Solid Gold 2~ oz. 14 karat, Stom-Winder,... 1-4
The same, but 18 karat case.................
Ladles' Gold Watch......................,...
The same, but Stem-Winder ...........,,,
In addition to these styles I have a oompl.
assortment of Waltham Watches, from thlmab~oW
prices to $3t0.
For the plantation, farm or aworking man tb-'
$15 Watch or $a2 Stem-Winder will prove allth
is required.
I will send Watches. Gold or Silver Ohalna
any Article of Jewelry, by Express, C. O. D., per.
mitting buyers to examine the artfole befot$.
paying, and, if not suited, to return it,
ADDRESS AS ABOVE,
Watch Repairing by Skillful Workmen at Lowest Possible Prices.
SOLID 14 KARAT GOLID CHAINS 1 25 PER PENNYWEIGHr.
nol1 tjel
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
DR. C. RnEARD,
OOUAIS [1 AND AURIST,
142 Canal Street,
Lock Box 1817. New Orleans, La.
Ie10 ly
BENEFICIAL
T0
THE PUBLIC.
We. the undersigned Photographers In the
United States, do state and will boar testimony
that PICI'Ucttf made by
LAMBELRI'.3 I'ATr N PIROCESSES
WILL
Never Faile or (hange Their Colors
IN THE LEAST.
Also are otherwise in every respect more artls
tie than those made by the old procesmes, which
are bound to fade and become worthless.
SARONY ....................New York.
W. KUI Z ..............New York.
LEON VAN LOO .............CInclnns I.
J. LAN DY .................. Cincarntl.
F. GUTIHKUNST.........PhilndelphIb.
ALLEN & RO WELL............oston.
C. W41NTflB & CO............( blcno.
C. W. MOTE4i.............Atlanta, (n.
E. KhI.41BE ............. Lonlville.
1Rlt.Oe?.ON, P'rosident of the Photo
graphic Association of the United Stantc
of Ameriea......... Man Franelsco, (i0,.
1). 11. ANDItIRON......lRichmond, Va.
' IlO. LLIItNTIIAL,
state of Laol.tana.
And others, too numerous to mention.
THEO. LILIENTIHAL,
121............ CANAL STREET ...........121I
feo2 sm
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 4oc. we sell at 85e.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 50c, we sell at 400
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth F0e. we snl at toc.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 75e. we sell at 60h
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $1 we soll at 75e.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $1.40 we soll at $1.
TRY OUR $1 OOLO"G.
TRY ORIt $1 I MPERIAL.
TRY OUR $1 GUNPOWDER.
TRY OUR SI ENGLISH BREAKFAqT.
Something never before offered In the South Is
Our $1.25 Grade
In Oolong,. Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson
and English Breakfast Teas.
( .
This Company Carries the Largest Stock
of Teas In the South.
We have the finest selection of Royal. Imperial,
Gunpowder, Young Hyson. Uncolored Ja
pan. Oolong. Engish Breakfast and Pekoes.
We have choice Teas from the East Indies.
We guarantee our Teas to be perfectly pure.
This Company deals in all grades of
COFFEE.
GREEN RIO loo.; parched or ground 21e. All
finer grades equally cheap.
This Company has now on hand some very
choice OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, very scarce.
Our Goods are Sold at New
York Prices.
fl7 3m 2p
Varieties Billiad of Roy all,
Corner Canal and Dauekhin streets.
Entrance on Dauphine street .
Eight of mpa. W. ollenler's Bevel Style
Tables.
PRICES OF BILLIARDS:
LO UIS ABrchd or rord . tor
de finer gradest chep.
DENTISTRY.
J. r. WAL Xg, .i D. 5 .,
ne. tSe- wanh sret.,
DUCONGE DRUG STORE
A. CABaBOICHi,
30 Chartres Street,
Produtweh of Fronch Pharmtuwoutio. reieIvs&-4
by Atkmrner Ilannvor.
A complolfo Rwsortmeut of
FJIINCII PATENT MtEIDICINES,
most in voru'., su(h ni ElixIr JlOru 'mi, Ducros.
I'apslnp. Hyiyhilum Cyrenal-um, Dohuut's Pill$,
Crosgnicr's Anti-Nr'uraiula. Jllaneard & Leroy's
Preparattionl, Dr. Churiilil'M, Lrvilin's, (te.
For r1alo by
A. CAUROUCHh9.
meh4 Im 3, Char' rles street.
FOR SALE.
A HANDROME PLACE OF TWO AORES front
on the beautiful river Teche. comprising t,
acres of excelient, newiy-f,Gr(ed land, of which
'o are admirably adattel to the cultivation of
sugar, "ooton, or corn; the balance consstlnn -
of a magnificent meadow in which the residenow
is situate(d. The whole property will be sold.
consisting of the land above mentioned, and a
residence, kitchen, eabin.s, stable, vegetable and
fruit gardens, and all neoessary appurtenanOes.
This offers an excellent opportunity to any one
wishing to raise stook, or to eulrivate cotton or
sugar on a small seral-, thl.rn being a cotton gia
and sugar mill in the inlghborhood. This
pronerty has never been inundated. Th
dwelling-housen is eomrortally furnished, anr
will be sold with or without i nit ure.
For particular) addre,ss A. E. U., PostoffiO,
Box 730, Now Orlans. fe18 2p tf
CARPET' WAR,;11OU E.
17..........Cnhartres Street..........x1
We offer at R.edcead Prices our Large Stook oko
CARPETING of all kinds.
FLOOR OIL CLOTh l. of all widths and qual
ities.
MATTING, Table and Piano COVERS.
WINDOW H8lABDEH Cornies. Bands, tc..
CUltTAIN AND FUIRNITUIRE MATBIALS.
of all kinds and qualitoes. etc.
Also. BURLAPS by thebalo or lieem.
mht ID BuTuTh A. BItOUHBEAU & SON.
IV. W. WASIIBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue, New Orleans.
Mr. WAHIIBUBN is himself an artist of
twenty-five year- expe len.e, and is supporte
in each department by a orPs of assmth
who have no superiors in this or the Old World.
He is the mlaster of his business, Beode
employing the bi'st a rlists he uses the bes
materh'lis, and mLaks the best work on the Con'
tinent. You may ,.ill this
"BLOWING HIS OWN HORN."
but for proof he refers yOU to his thirty tIhous
and patrons. and to his work, which may be in,
spertri at his Art Gallry. fee emldp
Dr. A. POINCY,
Of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris,
2.17 ROYAL TiTREET.
Consultations in French, English, Oerma.
and Italian.
Morning from ? to, : evening from a to a.
Vanicination at the hours ,f consultation.
fo24 I m
DR. F. FOHMENTO,
Has returned to the eit7 and resumed the prac
ties of his profession.
Office and Residence-No. e1 Royal street.
Consultation Hours from 12 m. to 2 p. m.
fets 1m
EASTER.
N HIAND. A LARGE AND SELECT STOOK
of Rhine Wines. French, Hungarian and
California Wines, Jacnaica and Bants Or.n.
Rums, Kirsch and Zwetshwasser. Calfornia
Fruits and Jellies,
For the Coming Holidays.
Also on hand, a large stock of Whiskies, B
dies Cognaes, Gins, Sherries. Porte, Abslnthi.
and Vermouth, French and German Cordials.
Pilsner's Bottled Beer and German *eltzor,
Sole agent for J. Kauffman & Co.'s Cincinnati
Beer, in barrels, and Star. Tafel and Uhrig's.
Bottled Beer. Also, for Creme de Bosze Epet
nay Champagne.
F. HOLLANDER,
. m.......CUmTOMHOUSE STBEET........5
mb3
Portrait Painting.
(AND IN'iTRUCTIO®8 GIVZMf,)
Portraits from lifer
or from pictures Of"
I hed .case4 at th-:
fot wing rates;
net size. In oil. s,
[ 0 and site1 Orayo
Heauls. not retouch
Ierishable pDhoto
graphs, but pure
crayon heads at y
.50 and $r5. gmaul'
work, both in oil or crayon, or water color, at
D roportioned rates. batisf;ain will be leh.
in every case. Persons residing abroad ega f
have any of the ,-bove wurk satisfactorily er-.
euted by sending the east picture- they possess .
accompanied with a faithful deseript iof n l I
person, and b stating the style andi sie
portrait destrej, will have their orders promt. -'
Lyt atended to. Country patronage solited, ,
EVR. Lre B. D. JULIO,
SOtreastslet tareet
NEW OBLEA3S,
ink1 orst