The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], March 13, 1877, Image 4

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

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Thes Dally DemoeP
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aae t a . dme*e.
The Weekly Dm.orsat.
or5as.apeir d tion a Twril
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Pa.yable in Advanoe.
ý ge$ra.Ut neerted In teA DmWoort at >$
-as 4se) per qee, 004 . n to eme.
Tuesday, March 13, 1871.
The omes of the New orleans DMe-,
SEAT bee been Memeyed from 754 Camp
arelet to o6 grasvler street.
AMUpssMBINT.4 TO.DAY.
A4AssImY oi Muso --etunmone) & 8looaum'
SWinestrel..
YKVAItO . TnJATR6K - Lonise Iroi roy and
h..e. 'pt. -" The Lady of Lyons."
. Our surboribers will confer a favor
~upon us by reporting at this oMoe every
rmlIure in the delivery to their address
of t0 Daenuna, as we are partioulary7
desireaus of achieving absolute e.abt
Tude. and punctuality.
A malsohlevous ezohage rays that
while the new President was being i
auagated the use oii4 thieves ot
.ashington were busy ploking pook$e
and robbing houses.
Ben Butler has settled the gquetin.
He is said to have resarkd to Maine,
Ifter the Cabinet e oat. "We
'bae taken a great not trouble and
have won a defeat."
Beferring to the departure of Phil and
SMike Sheridan for the Iadian opuatry
he Courier-Journl intimates that there
i a ohanoe now that some young man
who is not afraid of his horses may
lbly avenge the blasted reputation
of Madison Wells.
We had the pleasure yesterday of
Ieeting our long-time friend, Col, A. D.
ajSettle, editor of the Shreveport 2imes.
the Times Is and has been a staunoh
ltender of the people against Badlcal
, and it has, perhaps, the largest in
uenoe and widest cireulatien of any
try daily in the South.
The Indianapolis News, an indepen
nt paper of that village, puts the
between Hayes and Morton in the
,ollowing plausible light. It says:
i If President Hayes "weakens," Mr.
aMorton will ride over him rough shod.
he holds to his own, Mr. Morton will
ihul down the bloody banner, declare
hat he always loved the South and be
be atnt courier bearing the olive
F. , F . M. Mumford, a prominent
n of West Feliolana and recently
inted tax collector of that parish,
the oity. Dr. Mumford informs us
there is a universal disposition and
on the part of the people to pay
licenses and taxes. Some delay
occasioned by the fact that the
Kellogg colleotor has made way
all the books and papers of the
and left no data whatever. This,
vr, will soon be remedied.
'. . , . , . .
Picayune mentions a rumor to
t that one Valentine Emory, of
. Uli an, a negro, who is said to
a witness before the Deturn
had been murdered in that
From a protinent oilisen of
lfoiana, who has just arrived is
the we are lantrUpd tht thee Ib
not slightest founddtilo for the
Valentine marnry Is aq of the
w most violent negdZes In that
but he has not been iatrfered
with, will not be unlues he shall by
law bhavior provoke trouble.
d Vice President Wheeler and
his xed eommisslen of Republicans
emo.rats, who our Washington
pondent informs us propone to
the South with a view of ascer
ing the real state of the country and
porting it to the President, come to
isiana, they willibe treated by the
uo with that consideration to which
distinguished positions entitle
them. But we trust that no recognition
! the propriety of their mission will be
given by our representatives. We have
# enough of this business. If the
sdent cannot inform himself as to
*real condition of things here and
etato of publio sentiment with the
s of the multitude of committees
barevexed us before him, this new
m no additional light.
~ie ' thing now left for the
tion idoa to Is t rtcogniap
and State headlong
11gh Wed~r
J i t.
N.a. of the ueeulgby bg the
Sid settlng the Loulltassl ques
tion should rest upon the eaetive or
legislative branch of the legal govern
ment of the 8tate. A community of
eight hunadred thousand people, with
their vast commeroial, property and in
dustrial interests, ar on the verge of
anarchy, and every hodtthat this peril.
ous and extraordinary situation is pro
longed causes lscaloelabie loss; invites
to his fell work the murderer, the reob
ber and the nocendiary, and enoourages
the institution of Lynch law. To (ny
extent that this state of things is pto
longed, the responsibility should rest
upon the Federal Administration,
whose hand of power Instituted it. Our
local government should extend its pro.
teoting hand to every nook and corner
of the State, and vigorously manifest
its power to the point where it may
meet with repression from the Federal
arm.
This is the feeling of the great mass of
the people who are growing impatient,
and demand that they shall have a gov
ernment which can, without its author
ity being questioned, protect society,
enforce the laws and dispense justice.
When it was announced Saturday that
the Legislature would proceed Monday
to elect a United States Senator, there
was a general feeling of rejoloing among
the people. They felt encouraged when
they learned that a step calculated to
assert the existence of their govern
ment before the Amerloan Sehate was
to be taken. On Sunday after
noon, when it was learned that
the Legislative caucus which had
assembled earlier in the day, had re
solved to take no definite step, there
was a universal feeling of disappoint
ment and we may almost say disgust.
The desire of the people is, that the
Legislature shall act in this important
matter without delay.
The government of which the Legis.
lature is a part is as much the govern
ment of Louisiana as the government
of Governor Robinson is the govern
meat of New York, and the Legislature
should act upon that theory. The Legis.
lature of Massachusetts, or of Vermont,
or of any etherState in the Union would
resent as an impertinence any dieta
tion in such a matter as this from poll
tiolabs in Washington. It is a sad sight
indeed to see the Legislature of a free
State, in a republican country, hesitat
ing to perform one of its most important
duties and listening with eager ears to
learn what effect aotion or non-action
will have upon the disposition of the
Phesident towards them, and discussing
the policy of electing a man to one of
the highest and most honorable posi
tions in the State, because his politics
are different from those of the people
the Legislature represents.
If there is any reason to leave this
State still longer without her rightful
representation in the United States
Senate other than apprehension that
m wawauroAlmnh thm annananlmity ofn tha
we may disturb the equananimity of the
tempers of 'Blaine and Morton, or that
we may elect to that position some man
who has net been a compatriot of the
thieves who have, plundered us for eight
years, and thereby affront somebody in
Washington, we have not heard of it.
As for our part, and we believe we
speak the opinions of nine-tenths
of the people, we think the Leg
islature should proceed immediately
with this business. We think it should
ignore all dictation from Washington,
ohoose that man among our fellow-citi
zens whose abilities, integrity and devo
tion to the liberties and material inter
ests best fits him to represent the State
in the Senate, and most entitles him
to the reward conferred in the bestowal
of public confidence and high political
honors.
CONFUSION.
The continuance of the present an
archy in some of the country parishes
is simply impossible. We of New Or
leans are able here to appreciate some
of the disadvantages of the status quo,
to see it destroying the trade and busi
ness, and eating away the life of our
city, but what we see and feel are
but shadows to the curses hanging
over those portions of Louisiana in
which the officials still cling to Pack
ard's 4esperate fortunes, deceived by
forged telegrams and fraudulent reports.
In aH the parishes, even those wholly
under Democratic rile, there isstagna
lon of .buciness and gloomy prospects,
but in these tadical-ridden parishes the
confuslon is terrible, and far worse than
revolution or war, for it is anarchy. In
the Padloal river parishes in the north
of the State, for instance, the judges re
fuse to allow lawyers to practice who do
not possess licenses, that is, who have
notj paid their licenses to the Packard
tax collector, and as all the lawyers de
cline to do this, decline to aid or abet
in any manner this common enemy,
there is no court of any kind. After
keeping open their courts for a few
days without cases, lawyers or argu
ments, these judges, in disgust, ad
journed sine die, closed their courts and
are now waiting patiently for an end of
this anarchy, convinced that no case
can be tried until it is ended.
A similar case occurred in Iberia,
where the judge, who, it is claimed, il
legally and improperly holds the office
of District Judge, attempted to hold
court. Not a lawyer attended, and
when the judge attempted to get a jury,
by feta civil war was the con
nee. tfu.lon is complete
ot has, and law
olymsub p Y r le to
rThe oeo.asei , lstead of growi
less, is growlng geamte every day, ad
must be ended either legally and
oonstitutionally, pad that soon, or
it must inevitably end in a oon
liet, It is impossible for half a
dosen officials in the same parish to
reoegnise different governors; it is im
possible for two men to collect taxes-in
the amne parish for different govern
ments without confliot; and it is equally
impossible to go on, as we have been
going on for four months, without
any show of law. It is to the
credit of the people of Loulsians, that
these terrible four months have been
marked by less crime than usual, for' it
has been well known everywhere that
under the status quo, and the confusion
exsting under it, any and all crimes
would go unpunished. We have been
without law for almost half a year;
those who keep us without it longer
must bear the responsibility for the
crimes this lawless condition will
bring f it is continued but a few weeks
longer.
The concurrent resolution offered in
the Senate yesterday by Mr. Texada, of
Bapides, and unanImously adopted by
both houses, indorsing and pledging
the support of the Legislature to the
policy indicated by the President in his
Inaugural, was wise and timely. The
President has undertaken, in the inter
east of peace and conciliation, a line of
action In which he will meet the most
powerful opposition; in which failure
will be his utter ruin. It is the patriotic
duty of the South to give him, in hie
efforts to carry out his policy, a vigor
ous and united support, and it is the
duty 'of every citizen of Louisiana,
great and humble, to become a peace
offleer under the Nicholls Government.
If Mr. Hayes, after we have endured
so many years of h nmillation, oppres
alon and misery, in deflance of his most
powerful party associates, steps forward
to give us relief and restore to us the
control of our own affairs, we are in
honor bound to vindicate his action be
fore all the world, by displaying our
capacity and willingness to protect, to
the fullest possible extent, the rights
and lives and properties of all classes
of our citizens.
We are again under obligations to the
Southern Express Company for late
numbers of the New York papers.
It will afford us great pleasure to pub
lish the communloation of "F. M. P.,"
it he will furnish us with his real name.
THE TAX COLLECTORS' WAR.
St. Louis Hotel Talk About It.
The same old story comes from Pack
ard Monday morning that was spoken
Saturday night. He still refuses to be
lieve that his hopes are wasted, and he
lays back complacently and enjoys the
unction obtained from his regular ra
tion of Washington telegrams. Green,
who was the stentorian clerk of the Re
turning Board, has got back from
Washington City, and he fixes the date
for Packard's recognition at Tuesday
afternoon. He says its all fixed but
even the faithful about the St. Louis
Hotel hardly swallow all of his tale.
The leading topic of conversation
around Packard's office was the State
Tax Collectors' war and its probable
outcome. Major E. A. Burke's suit in
the Fifth District Court and the injunc
tion appended to it were executed this
morning, and Fulton the Kellogg col
lector, ousted from his office on Gra
vier near Carondelet street, and Major
Burke Installed.
Fulton not recognizing the validity
of the Njicholls court, at an early hour
this morning.went before Alfred Shaw,
Es.. who plays the role of judge in the
St. Louis Hotel and obtained a writ of
injunction against Major Burke, but
how the writ is to be executed outside
the building is a mystery. From what was
heard around Packard s office it is more
than probable that this will be the test
case and the question of the legality of
the Packard government be settled by
the power to execute the writs of his
courts.
WHAT IS A GENTLIMAN ?
Fulton Understands It One Way and
liasimi Another.
The most serious of human affairs
have their ludicrous points, and the
tax collectorship is no exception to the
general rule.
For some time past the office of Pack
ard's tax collector, Fulton, on Gravier
street, has been necessarily watched.
After Major Burke's application to
Mr. Fulton for the surrender of his
offiQe, on Saturday which was declined,
a guard was placed at the door and has
been kept there ever since. Yesterday
Patrolman John Blasini bad charge of
the door, when Fulton came to the
office and asked for permission to look
in. After a little demurring on the part
of Officer Blasint, he informed Fulton
that he could "look in," if he would
open the door with his key. Fulton pro
duced the key, with which the door was
opened and was allowed to "look in,"
nothing more, although his ambition
had not been entirely gratified. Fulton
now asked for the return of his key;
Blas!ni, however, blandly informed him
that he would give it back to him if he
would only walk with him to police
headquarters and satisfy the superin
tendent of his right to the possession of
the key to the door of the State tax
collector's office of the first district.
After clearing his throat, Fulton asked
whether Blasini thought" that that
was a gentlemanly way of acting. Bla
sini as blandly as before, replied that
he did not know exactly, but he believed
that it was quite as gentlemanly as
Fulton's action the night before, when
he endeavored to gain admittance up
stairs by concealing his identity and
representing himself as a cotton broker
whose office was in one of the upper
stories of the building--and Fulton
went away without his key leaving the
ofice in full possession of Major Burke.
,Fulto, it sns, not satisfied with
his .sritsa,, applied for and ob
taiaid g an zi reetrain
Mb ldltgiA i as of
rrrb ed to ac
to arry out the write of his quondam
ourts. _., .
arleaenr teo Old man to hw.
[8alnao Advsrlmr.J
.The husband of one of the daughteor
of Oommod6re Vanderbilt being usaor
tuaate tn business many years ago,
she went to her father for assistanoe,
whleh was refused in a manner more
forcible than elegant. She abruptly
withdrew to Algt for complete in
dependence. The nest morn
irg the New York f those
days was highl surep sed to read
the followinff acrtiseoent, specially
displayed: Mrs. - desires to state
that she as excellent table board and
aooommodatlons for families or single
gentlemen. Befers to her father, 0.
Vanderbilt." That advertisement ap
peared exactly one time for the com
modore realised the situation, advanoed
backward promptly, and there was no
more dissension in that branch of the
family forever afterward.
[BY AUTHOEITY.]
Appolntments by the Governer, Franels
T. Nicholts, by and with the Advicse
and CUonent of the senate.
Tax Collootors-El ward Smith, for the parish
of Plaquemines ; It. Pro.per Landry, for the
parish of Asaoasion.
J. O. Favrot. hupervisor of Registration for the
parish of East Baton Houne.
Edward Plaunkett, Keeper of the State-Borse
Grounds at Baton oungs.
Z. Lange, Inspector of Weights and Measures
for the parish of Eut Baton onuge.
The last named appointee is a lepu`llocan col
ored oitizen of Baton Rouge, a gontlhman who
enjoys the esteem and respect of all those who
know him.
NOTICE.
'oenators and ltoprosont,.Ltive will moot in
joint caucus TIIU MOhNING, at iI o'loo'k.
LOUI. TEXADA,
mh13 it _ (ha'rjan.
Notice.
The undersigned hereby informs the public
that it is without his consent or authorization
that his name figures in the "Pleayuno" of the
sth inst. as forming part of the party styled the
'Native American," headed by Mr. Luelen
Adams.
mhit itldp* N. V. VINET.
PROCLAMATION
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
UNITED STATES @O AMIRICA.
SiTATE OF LOUISIANA.
Whereas, authentic information has been by
me received that JACKSON BLAZE, late of the
parish of bt. Bernard, in the State of Louisiana,
committed the crime of murder on the body of
one ROBEtT BROWN, In the said parish of St.
Bernard, on the thirtieth day of the month of
November, 1876, and is now a fugitive from
justice.
I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS, Governor of the
State of Louisiana. have thought proper to lssue
thi,, my proclamation, calling upon the good
people of this State to give their aid and assist
ance in arresting and bringing to justice the
perpetrator of said crime, so that the law can
be vindicated; and by virtue of the authority in
me vested by the laws of the State of Louis
lana, I hereby offer a reward of ONE THOU
SAND DOLLARS for the arrest and safe cus
tody of said JACKSON BLAZE in any jail in
this State.
Given under my signature, authenticated with
the seal of the State of Louisiana. at the city, of
New Orleans, this twelfth day of March, in the
year of our Lord- one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-seven, and of the independence of
the United States of America the one hundred
and first year.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
By the Governor:
OscAR ARROeo,
mhl3 Assistant Secretary of Stato.
PROCLAMATION.
ExacuTvve OrICEI,
State of Louisiana.
New Orleans. March 7, 1877.
Whereas, information has reached me that D
A. WEBER, a citizen of West Feliciana parish.
was this day murdered in the town of St. Fran
cilville by a person or persons unknown; and
Whereas. I am determined to punish crime
and repress lawlessness throughout this State;
Now therefore I. FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana, do issue
this my proclamation, commanding the officers
of the law and all good citizens to aid to their
utmost in arresting the offender or offenders
aforesaid, to the end that they may be punished.
And I do hereby offer a reward of FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS for the apprehension
and conviction of the said offender or offenders,
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
at New Orleans on this seventh day of March.
A. D. 1877.
FRANCIS T. NIROLLS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
By the Governor:
OscAn ARnnoo,
mhs Assistant Secretary of State.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OFFrrE STATE TAX COLLa~TOR,
First District Parish of Orlea ns,
March 13, 1877.
All persons within the limits of the First Dis
trict owing LICENSE and CA.ITAL Tax are here
by notified that the offiBe for the collection of
said taxes is now opened at 169 Gravier street.
E. A. BURKE,
mhl3 tf State Tax Collector.
VARIIETIES THEATRE.
THE LADIES' THEATRE,
CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
FOR RENT,
For the Season of 1877-78. and season following,
if desired.
This theatre is new, spacious, completely and
superbly equipped in every respect. and is most
eligibly located on the principal and most fash
ionable thoroughfare in the city.
Address WILL STEVEN,
Secretary la Varleto Association,
mhli 6t mo tu su New Orleans, La.
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
I ......... Charres Street.......... 11
We offer at Reduced Prices our Large Stock of
CARPETING of all kinds.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, of all widths and qual
ities.
IMATTING Table and Piano COVERS.
WINDOW AHABES. Cornices. Bands ete..
CURTAIN AND FURNITURE MATEtIALS,
of all kinds and ýualities. etc.
Also, BURLAPS bythebal J q fe_ .
mhl 9B uTuTh A. BBOeUT U & SON.
Carpet and il cloth Warehouse.
ELJKIN &. CO..
Anaowsus A eti*t huaae baa awarded at iladel phlem owe
PO0 WATOBEU, 10 WATOK MAKING MAbOIPBZU, MSA.wwe~rP
0F WATOE MAKING, AND FO7 GOLD AND SILYV WVATT ,;
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH A; -CT,
A. IM. HLL, Jeweler,
m st. Chal.. street, Oorper of Ooemmeirl Psew
NaW OnLNSAX,. LA.
EVISED AND INDUOD 12 PE0W UM
The following watches are all pat M le . ?
jeweled, same sire as the illastratioa, abd Si
unaer full guarantee:
Solid Silver Wateh. same as ut ............ ' M'
The same. but open fae and et Bats.u.... Pi .N
Solid Nickel Watch. very strong ....t*. . :
Solid Silver Stem-Winder, no kreoadn*e& .
The same, but open face ........... -.. ** i
a on. Silver Stem-Winder................
Solid Gold Watch, i on. It karat asoe..... ..
Same. but 18 karat ease.................... lp
Bolid Gold 9,4 o. 14 karat, Stem.Winder...
The same, but 18 karat ease......... .. . ;-7
Ladies' Gold Watch .........................
The same. but Stem-Winder...............
In addition to these styles I have a obmi .
assortment of Waltham Watches, from the
prices to leeo.
For the plantation, farm or a wking mr o
1s Watch or 896 Stem-Winder will prove allU
is reialred.
I will send Watches. Gold or Silver labis
any Artiole of Jewelry, by Express, (. 0. D..5I
muting buyers to examine the artiole *k
payinn,'and, If not suited, to return It."
ADDRESS AS ABOVE.
Watch Lepairing by SkWill~f Workmen at Lowest Possible Prices.
SOLID 14 KARAT GOLD CHAINS 81 25 PER PENNYWZIGM.
nolS tjl
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
DR. C. KREARD,
OCULISrt AND AUIIIST,
142 Gana! Street,
Lock Box l917. New Orleans, La.
IN STORE FOR SALE
BLUE (LA8* 0, o ('aes.
WINDOW GLASs, 4000 boxes.
Atlantin WHITE LEAD, Io tons.
t,. Lou " " tons.
IBRU$ E .10 gross. atsortAed.
PIOTU$E OLASS. ;10) boxes.
PUTTY KNIVES, 21 gross, aserted.
VARNISHI. so bids.
LIQ UI PAINTS. ~sen caes.
COLD8 IN OILo. .Xo nees.
DRY COLORBS. a() bbla.
PUTTY I. bbe. oa kts and Dils.
ii1AD LIGHT OIL, 171, 7 obbis.
W. 8. LARD OIL, 2o bbls.
UAM'L M. TODD & CiO..
ahll 4t 70 Mtaagsine street.
BENEFICIAL
TO
THE PUBLIC.
We. the und rslined Photographers in the
United Htatos do state and will bear testimonr
that P0.TUltmk £ made by
LAMBkR I' I'AT N C PROCEESS
WILL,
Never Fade or Change Their Colors
IN THE LEAST,
Also are otherwise In every resupet more artis
Mo than those made by the old processes, which
are bound to fade and become Worthless.
sARONY................... New Yerk.
W. KUBTZ ..................New York.
LEON VAN LOO.............Cimelesa I.
J. IANDY................ ... telawald.
F. GUT'KUNOT..T.......Philadelphla.
ALLEN & ILOWEBIL............Besten.
(. GEBNTILB & CO............O Chese.
U. W. W. MOTE............A. attl Ga.
E. KL &UBER ..............Leslville.
RULOrmON, President of the Photo
graphic Association of the United States
of America.....a....Ma Franeisce, Oal.
D. H. ANDEILSON...... lRihasnd, Va.
'I HO. LILIENTIIAL,
state of LouIslaaa.
And others, too numerous to mention.
THEO. LILIENTHAL,
121............ CANAL STREET ............1.1
fell Sm
GREEfN OR BLACK TEA
Worth sac. we sell at see.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth Soc. we sell at 4oe
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth see. we eel at We.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 7sc. we sell at seo
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $1 we sell at 75e.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth tL4O we sell at $.
TRY OUR $1 OOLOWG.
TRY OUR $1 IMPERIAL.
TRY OUR St GUNPOWDER.
TRY OUR $1 ENGLISH BRUAKFAST.
Something never before offered in the South is
Our $1.25 Grade
in Oolong. Imperial, Guntlowder, Young Hyso_
and English Breakfast Teas.
-
0
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, English Breakfast and Pekoes.
We have choloe Teas from the East Indies.
We guarantee our Teas to be perfectly pure,
This Company deals in all grades of
COFFEE.
Q9 3N BIO 2e.; parched. or areund is. Al
fier grades es.ally cheap.
This Company bas now on hand somevery
O-.. r, LD. x T JAVA,. erysse r es
(AREAT REDUCTION
IN -
DRESS GOODS.
J. LEVOIS & JAMISON.
We will offer from this date our large stoek of
Dress (oods at greatly reduced prices.
We have a tery large line of the following:
MOZAMBIQUES. In great varloty, at Sooelts.
formerly 85 to 6o cents.
8UITIN8 aIn great variety--o cents.
MOHAII, In great variety-25 eontn.
ALPAC& In bright colors-20o ente.
BAlEG8 annd (IIIENMDINE, I:, bright 001t.
ore, at 1J c6 nts
Our assortment of AMERICTAN PRINTS oaR '
not be surpassed at a to c8 Ceas.
Parties wanting low prioed goods will fnwd tt 1
prices as low as any In the city.
J. LLVOIS & JAMISOm, N
mhil 2dDat 190 CANT&L ST.MZWA'
DUCONGE DRUG 8TOR
A. CARROVCRU,
89 Chartres Stre , -
Predwets of Frenoh Pharmaceutic. reeojt
by steamer Hannover.
A oomplete assortment of
FRENCH PATENT MEDICINE,
most la vogue, such as Elitir Bonea., DuaNs.
Pepsloe, ylphluam Cyrenaloum, Dehaut's Pills,
0rossnler's Ant-Neuralga,. Blaneard & LeP*ler
Preparations, Dr. Churchll's. Laville's. este
For sale by
A. CARROUOBlt
mohb Im ao (hartres stsave
BECOGNIZED OFFICIALLY
AND BY PUBLIC OPINION THAT TREE
Steinway, Knabe and Pl.el
- Are the -
LEADING PIANOS
Of the World.
Convinoe yourself by calling at th GeneIl
Agenro at
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Where you will find the Largest and Best ls
lections of all kinds of
MUBICAL INSTR UMCNTTI
AT LOWEST PRICES and EASIEST TSEMS
Brasme Istrussets, 8.rIaes, Aeeerdeba
Mast. Boees, Msie, of my own
Importation, at
WHOLEB ALE AND EIET4ML.
It is in your Interest to eall on me before par
ohaelng elsewhere.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 10. 18., 20 and 9 Barmns .Oasses
fes 2d4ly
FOR SALE.
A HANDSOME PLACE OF TWO ACRW~ t rt
en the beautiful river Teohe, eemprlelag -
acres of excellent. newly-lenced land, of ibl
oa are admirably adapted to the cultivatiotn r
sugar, cotton, or corn; the balance consl. ii
of a magnifieont meadow in which the ree.side
is situasted. The whole property il be Ioa.
co-0isting of the lend above mentinedI
residence. kitchen, cabins, stable, vegetabiei.
fruit gardens, and all necessary au
This offers an excellent opportunity to s a
wishing to raise stock, or to eultivate ot
sugar on a small .cale therebeing c
and sugar mill in the neIghbo
ropertyhas never been inund d.
dwel -house is comfortably furnished,
will be sold with or without furniture
Box 12, New NOw ans, G
w. w. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PXOTOOAWB ,
1138 nal sm . ee
Opposite Clr Statue, New Orless
Mr. WASHBUBN is himself n an i8
twenty-five years experience, and Jem
in each department by a corps ofl
who have no superiors in this or the
He is the master of his business,
employing the beet artist n he _ues
mera and maes the best work en
i "sBLOWING HIS OWN HORN
but for proof he refers you to his thi toy"m
and patrons and to his work, which maw be4 1
speede at his Art Gallery. foee ieI mp
Portrait Pantin g.
(AND INS1 TUcTIONS GIVK ..
Portraits m
or from p
the deceaseddd, at
Life sie, .l.sse t
traits, in l k
8:0o and 91.,
net size, fl
Heads notrs" n
erashable p c hto
graphs, but p u
crayon beads, b .at .
860 and iSma.ia ,
work, both in oil or era on.or water colors
proportioned rates. Satisfae'ia n will be vJe
In every et e Persons relditn abr Vasn
have any of the sabove work satina riy gea.
duted by sendin the test picture th : '
accompanied with a faithful deedi
person, and by stating the style d s.
portradt desired, will have their orders m
- attended to. Counftry atroanage seIJlee' '
NVEEZW 3L0. JUu,
Cftia.It OZL;LlPI,