The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], March 15, 1877, Image 4

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

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'Wi'>s deifr aaasse.
Tb. ® ýsWeek~l Dnmoowah
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M1Ei jIM-0 5#3.. ...
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t~,ht.' to Aitv AA ,,
yri)M, feclr1 "W ". cr rrtrf ~a kt s
~llrlrcMUI Sn~rhrc~ ( bhnlk9tll99b MON O*r
rThurwar Ma1reh .Ib, t7.
ras ele. of the lnew orlseean ,ne~.*
AYT bak beoen Rsmoved from 34 tosop
iea lr* i aeo Uratcer strel.
tI AIII d PMa..Mt 'to1.OAt V.
SVAi*hVIUttr nPatl' t.oo1o hoel'rtIy snt
sttt oln on- e 6611 isalc indihapttie
S- - - ... --- 4 0- " .. .
Our tsubscribers will oonftr a favor
S lpn its by reporting at this oMoe overy
.ilnure In the delivery to their address
t the DaoeaAx, as we are partioulaSly
Sdesrous of achioving bsoeelut oteotl
itde and punctuality.
The West lBaton ouge l #"bar Ptkagsr
Is delighted over this azpreslon In the
S ocn~ew T We have lived all our lives
In the State of LouIsiatas" and wishes
to know whether the editor has as marn
lives as a tatt-nine.
Our correspondent "Brutus'" Is In
arotr In supposing that we intended
i new election. We can conceive of no
Pi~ster stop the Administration could
take than to lend aid to this villainous
s;heme of the carpet-bag rogues who
.el that It is their lastlehance. Our
lOferenoo to the majority by which the
iDemocrat and Conservatives would
erryU the State In the event auch elee
oron was fixed up, for there Is no law for
It, was designed to Illustrate the tact
that It would be revolution. Perhaps
we should have put the majority at a
khundred thousand. No man in Louis
lana or in America, having the laterests
it thil State at heart, will give counte
lance to any such scheme. But why
discuss It? It io dead.
The names of the many ItadLaL con
verts to the Nicholls government are
being trumpeting abroad, but there are
half a dosen convorts in the ranks of
the late Rtepublican prese that are never
even mentioned. About one-half of
k0e adical papers of this State have
di since the election: a majority of
the remainder preserve a dignified neu
tality, waiting to see which aide would
; while three or tour Late Itadital
rs have altogether changed their
tis and hoisted another bag. The
.arlesrI Herald deoolared last week
i. woald henceforth be neutral and
dent, while thelhttskapas Rep.
and Madison Journal have changed
ther and became adherents of
nor Nicholls. This ohange is still
on, and new recruits are joining
ranks every day; and the time is not
t when Louisiana may be able
like Texas of the hundreds of
-and only four of them Bepub
A htw weeks ago the people of New
SOrleans had reason to oomplain of the
mode in which their countrylfriends had
ei getting rid of their calmlnals, pick
V pockets and thieves, by+ lacing them
aboard a passing boat or raft and ship
p'ag them to New Orleans. This was bad
O fJ h, but " worse remaies to oom."
}' New Orleana's good retreat for
hie#i as, these country people appa
iitdy think it an equally good place
:b aratients. The following ittle story
i tbhe Attakapas Register will explaain
oase of smallpon was on our street last Wed
3. A i.egro mans, whose faoe was Uteray
red with eruptions peculiar to that disea*.
walked about, flilng every ue with terror sau.
anusa5 Qute a eanstion. Iis reign was of
abort d.i aton. however, Mayor Sit. Ulair,
ering of the ase, imm s Y sent in search
et it, and placing the lman in a boat, had hua am
audiataly transported from e city.
The writer does not say exactly where
this case of small-pox was carried to,
but his ultimate destlnation can scarce
ly be doubted. It, he stopped at any
other place on the way, he was treated
-; t,.o the same cry, "move on," and un
K$obtedly moved on, from place to
to New Orleans, It he did not ex
on the way.
We believe In immigration, but we
an easily do without any more small
ptients, and therefore suggest that
m tuel our sister cities take care of
own patients lastead of shlppings
bis obfostake or thein tc
6 o re1na
Mr. Oharln s M orn, who W" .11
eighty-second year, huas reotly
achieved two groat suooee5*S, equatiso
say ever gained by his great oonteMPo
rary, After obtaining his ipant from
our Legislature for a railroad from the
terminus of the Opelousas and Mor.
gan's road tolAlexandial, Mr. MOgIan's
nett move wau to defeat plot which
had been arranged in New York by oer,
tain large capitalists there to effect a
oonsolidation of the Texas entral with
the International Railroad, so as to
oommand they whole line of rail*
road oommunications intersecting the
State of Texas, with a view
of controlling the direction of trade
and travel to Galveaton via loueton,
and to St. Louis via the Kansae and Ar
kansas and the International. The
suoces5 of this movement would have
seriously obstructed Mr. Morgan In the
execution of his bold and expensive
plan of counteracting the efforts of the
shortredghted people and authorities of
Galveston, to subject his ships and
business to unreasonable burdens and
charges. In resisting these exactions,
Mr. Morgan Incurred vast expense in
outtinh a canal or water way for his
ships to Houston, where the great pro.
duce business of Texas was conoen
trated. It was a saacaious idea, as In
case of the extennidn of theat railroad
from Houston to New Orleans, this city,
Instead of Galveston, would have be
come the entrepot for the Texas trade.
Until this was done Mr. Morgan nat
orally desired to maintain the advan
tag#e for his great shipping business,
which he had spent so much money to
establish at Houston. But in case of
the consolidation of the Texas Central
and the International reads, Mr, Mor
gan would lose these advantages. The
plan in New York was projected for oer.
tain parties having large interest In
the International to force the Central
road into bankruptey, obtain a receiver
thereof, and have iteold out and bought
In by certain bondholders, who were in
the scheme. To carry this out some
protested paper of the Central was
bought up, and proceedings commenced'
to foreclose and obtain a receiver. At this
1 juncture Mr. Morgan stepped forward
and defeated the whole scheme, and
I assuming the indebtedness of the .en.
tral, left Mr. Galusha Grow, the do.
fteted aspirant for the receivership and
a chief conspirator, eot in the cold, and
I has obtained virtual control and ownert
s ship of the main lines of all the roads
0 which traverse the State of Texas, The
sucoess of this movement is the steop
5 ping stone to the realisation of Mr.
Morgan's general and grand idea of
r bringing all the railroad lines in Texas
e In conjunction with the main trunk,
d which is to have its terminus in this
I city.
There is something extremely curious
in the crope of the east and west banks f
of the Mssisalsippi. It has been noticed q
for some time past that these.two banks I
enjoyed apparently wholly different I
weathers and climates; that a frost on I
one side of the river very seldom trayv
iled aeross it; that while the right bank
might be enjoying a rain, the left was
just as apt to be suffering from a drouth;
and, in fact, that the thousand yards of
the Mississippi produced the same ef- 1
feot, as far as climate and weather were
concerned, as a thousand miles of
ocean. The last few years have shown I
a wonderful difference in the sugar
crops of the plantations on the east and
west banks of the river, and greatly in
favor of the latter, a difference that is
increasing each year. For instance,
the crop of the west bank plantations
this year was 50,354 hogsheads to 34,001
hogsheads produced by east bank plan
tations, showing that the former are 81
per cent more productive than the lat
ter.
There was a time, and not long ago
when this was different. As compared
even with the crop of 1875 78, the increase
in the production plantations on the west
side of the Mississippi was 12 per cent,
that on the east side plantations only 7
per cent, The latter enjoyed much the
better weather, the past season which
explains the difference. It is certain
ly queer; another version of "west
ward the course of Empire takes its
way." Meteorologists and planters
will, probably in time, understand the
true greatness and importance of our
Mother Mississippi, and explain, per
haps, how the plantations on ene side
of the river raise 90,000 more hogsheads
than the same number of acres on the
other side.
We received sixty-three communica
tions yesterday, from as many citizens
of New Orleans, opposing delay in the
- election of a Senator. As the Legisla
r ture has now determined upon the
I policy of postponement, the publication
t of these communications,, or any of
' them, would not serve the views of the
writer, and would now thwart the chief
object we have in view-that is, the har
Smonious action of all branches of the
government and the people. We be
lieved that it was best to elect without
y delay; but, since our representatives,
who doubtless have more information
than we possess, have decided different
o ly, we abide their action and will give
them our unfaltering support.
0 We are again obliged to the Southern
Express Oompanv for advance copies of
t New York papers, and to the purser of
the steamer Margaret for late Havana
papers.
y A meetsh lof of 1Ps ob~ iou
hr a at..
I.8s asyteit Ialr i raet. tibat oew
s.es mo If *atJty will show that it hOha "Pp -
laeso of 8O,000.
. .The tat tas il Mals is ay athird of a
sent onl a ual of aisesed valuatlen, or about a
sthth of OeO per esr t on real value,
.AI. se flow of green petroleme was strtnk at
S-an Deuavesttrr, Cal,, the atter part of oeb.
oary, at depth of only a few feot. .vleri
other wells have been dleeovored ~ l the easm
viblltty, nes at a griateo depth than ose heml
dred and Sfty ftet,
h-be leablat assert that bl Tark. are olt
t6ug the rloh torests in the neigtbobhoods of
Inupeovt and Thoeehitaa, and transporting the
erbia.a timber to N1eih.
-A fatilly of woodoook have ptssed the winter
Dnear t $~ rly, Canada, in a warm ravine
which il overgrown with hlrubltry, and whilh
never tresses. The woodeoek is a migratory
bird, and the hot of its remaining so fir north
during the winter, instead of winging its way
South, eaneot easilt be explained.
-Large butnbels of Angora goats are beingl
rsported from California to Metioo, where, it is
thought, they son be raied with greater pront.
To uive the expuriment a proper tees, the Angora
Coat Assoeiation of 9l Dorado county has pur
osheed thirty-two thousand aores of land In the
Stati of .inaloa, about leghty miles from Mae.a
ian.
.tiJdah P, flaenjmln, once Confederate Mintts
ter of War, but a Q. I,, enjoying the largest
. commeroial praotio at the Xnglimh bar, lItely
eturnd all his briefs for the Gulldhall sittinge,
aooompanied by ohecks for the fees he had rei
soived with them, beoaene all his time would be
taken up by the oauoes at Westminater fItll, andt
he did not th lk it right to retain payment for
businote whlob he could not attend,
-An orohestra of 1000 performers was i.ardl
at Crystal Phlale, Londtun, during the first week
ii Lent. tIhe attings were hadled by 1()11
aonariese the reeds by the fincie, lionets, sky.
larks, thrushes, blackbirds sad brlown night=
ingailAs the woods by the robits, red-poles and
dove-birds; and the brassee by the parrots, star
lings and Jackdaws. thle dresses of the white
blankbird and the buff bullfinch matle were the
handeoomus worn on the sl5ge, and the laughing
jahokse was generally acknowledged to be the
best bukft ever heard at a national bird how,
.Cenrafrl Iillnots is fast beoomntg lermanised.
It is a faot that in tsle locality, at least, the
English spteaing flrmers are rapidly giving way
for the German emigrant. About lOridley the
ohange is almost oug lette, The native Amerl
_on tfrmers have mold oel one by one, and in
nearly every ease their plac s has been filled by a
German. Woodford county, epeolally PManla
and Green townships, has e.perienoeed thils
h oange in a remarkable degree. The Amerloans
either go West or remniov to town and engage in
I trade. The mot, by far, go West. In a short
time Illinois will he oe thoroughly a (hernan
State aC Penrtylvania. What will bhe the eifot
remains to be seen; but the ftat is indisputable.
th
All or its Taxpayers for Nieholls. V1
Taxern and nIupport for the leWgal lov.
ernment of Loutisiana.
Niw hinmt A, March 10, 1477.
Pursuant to the published notice, a to
meeting was held here this day at 8
Thespian tfall at 12 o'clock.
The meeting was called to order by tt
t. B. Perry, bsq. who explained the
object of the meeting.
Judge J. T. Hollingsworth was then N
elected President, and Messrs. A. C.
Boas A. F. Dugan Valerie Roblihaud,
. T;. King and 'Norval luval were
elected Vice Plresidents. Messrs. John ti
M. Avery and J. A. Provost were ap- *
pointed Beoretaries.
The meeting having been thus organ
ised, the President declared it ready for
business, whereupon Capt. John F.
Wyche moved that a committee of five
on resolutions be appointed, which was
adopted.
The President appointed on said com
mittee, Messrs. John F. Wyehoe It S.
Perry. J. A. Breaux, H1, Patout, W. Bob
erteon and T. A. iBabin.
After a short delay, the committee
reported the following preamble and I
resolutions, which were adopted, to wit: v
Whereas, the exigencies of the pres- a
ent moment demand that every tfree
man's voice should now be heard in
denunciation of wrong and in the do.
tense of justice, right and honor; and
whereas, the decision of the Electoral t
Commission declaring Mr. Ilayes the
legally elected President of the United
Btates notwithstanding the fact that
Mr. Tilden received a majority of the
electoral as well as of the popular vote,
tends to destroy all confidence in the
elective system and to subvert the free
institutions of the country; and where
as, in disregard to the will of the people
of Louisiana, a fraudulent and usurc
ing State government is sought to be
Imposed upon them; therefore be it
esolverd That we, the people of the
parish of Iberia, declare said action of
partisan tribunals to be an insult to the
free.oitizens of the country, and de
nounce those who committed the theft
and those who are enjoying the benefit
thereof as equally guilty of the great
crime.
Resolved, That F. T. Nicholls is the
duly elected and legitimate Governor of
the State of Louisiana to whom our al
legianoe and suppert is alone due, and
that 8. B. Packard's claim thereto is
based upon fraud and, consequently,
unworthy of our consideration.
Resolved That under no oiroum
! stances will we recognize any other than
our legitimate and lawful Governor and
State government.
Resolved, That taxes are due only to
our legitimate government, and we will
pay them to the appointee of none
a other.
Resolved, That we invite all good men,
without distinction, to join us in main
tainin.g the rights of the people and tlhe
a people's chosen government.
The attorneys of Iberia having ex
pressed their readiness to assist the
people in carrying out the views ex
e pressed in the foregoing resolutions,
I the following resolution was submitted
and adopted :
Be it resolved, That this meeting is
e extremely gratifled at the remarks of
our attorneys, and at their expressed
it determination to freely aid our people,
, in their proftesional capacities, to resist
the collection of taxes by usurpers.
The meeting was addressed during its
c- ourse, by Messrs. J. A. Breaux, John
e M. Ayvry H. Patout, J. R. Davis, Win.
Southwell, R. 8. Perry, C. 0. Dolahous
saye, John F. Wyche and others.
On motion, the Sugar Bowl, of Iberia,
a and the Democratic papers of New Or
)f leans are requested to publish the pro
i ceedings of this meeting.
After a vote of thanks to the oficers
a of the meeting, a motion to adjourn
sine die was made and adopted.
L J.T. Ho.LLmoewotE. President.
L=LA1*w3sA
on lion
Now Yorvk p&ON AiO~Y.
H alf Prirtr.
SATUDAY,
_-Or--
SCARFS, HAUDKECIRRCFS,
'araaolu, Hosiery.
M. L. ,1YItNE & CO(.,
lea Ca si treet 1.. 63lo
I,11116 It
JEWELRYAUCOTION.
1. C. Lt8%1.
10.......... OCnLg" Street..... , IOU!
Annoiinann anctthnr an19 'It Jnwnlrrp.
FI.UWAY .nd1 A1U1tlIIM)AY bt tih in and lv, i. ,n.
whnh t, will ohir iin ai g~naciAiv inr i gat· innanri
tnjnt, of $1 AI L NlN I ,l IUIlIatd (1'spInn (Iiten41
,nnn, eonatPE/in t it alna((r t 11tagiln etlr~itlpta
Alan, in nornistnin npa4lct~nruo t OAM CfAId ann A i
(UnrT( plonk nt 14ttVt~tt and (I(,I~t) WAT(I)11WBI,
111nG rhra~nlvn bt nn nnnnltI~ulnati, (lotrntR trLl 1.41 too
hold withut tiiil, A\1Plllnrrocr
mnhis 111, In (lanai n Vlnt ,
PROCLAMATION
VFANVItN T. mlICIIOLA,
Governor of tihe 4at of tlou.~i#ti,
tItNTIhD ? TATI! Of ANINIII1A.
*TAh2 OF LOUISIANA.
Whnrei atithtiOC inftormationn ha. 01ni by
m• roived that JA K1ON Il.4ZF8, l, 14 of tihl
Uirrlsh of Ht. lBernard, In the Iftlo.u tilan,
nottentl!d the mini of urttder on the lll ofl
one hOHUIlHIT IItIOWN, in thoaeid parish of 1it,
linrnard, ,n tih thirtlinth day of Ilh month ,8t
Nn.vnmber, lao, and s hnow a fuiiltivn from
ju4tlio.
I. FI.ANtIt T. NtoltlOL, GtAovornor of the
84tate ,f Louisiaanta, hiave thougilht Droer to issue
this, mlr proh l.ih.tlo, (hi1g 1n tili e tgond
phlopiln of thi u o hutts# tg hi r aid aind 11ist.l
al' in t arresting anlld brlLing to juetl~e the
iperptrator of hsaid fiitn . so thAt the law cAnn
he vindten.nd and by virtue of the authority in
inn v4ntnd by the as of h t f ltoula
lana. I hereby offer a reward of ONI THOU
IANI DOLLAR.t for the arrePt and safe cua
tody of said JACKIMON 1BLAZE In any intl tI
thil Statte.
Otlon un.or my altnatureo, authentl.lnatod with
th o f the t of the ato of Loulsana, at the city of
Now Orlns'tl., this twelfth day of Marollh In the
year of our Lord one thousand elght lhundro.
and soventl-s-oven, and ,of the indepOndono1 of
the tUnitod Stats of Amoerloa the one hundred
and first year. FRANCIS T. NIOIIOLLS.
Governor of thne Htatn of Loulsitnta.
IBy the Governor:
Onoa AtlHroo,
mhhil Assistant Boorotary of thate.
PROOLAMATION.
Ht.ltoi. of4.(itnitb
titaneo ýva Orrpran.)
New Orleana, Miruh 1, is7,
Whereas, information has renahed me that D
A. W.EgEII, a t iiin.n of West IFlliilnlna parish.
was this day multlrdered In the town of Ht. Fri an
olvitlln by a porson or porsonsl unknown; andW
Whoreas, I tm1 dlo)rmZined to pun(ll ctrlme
sad repress lawlawsnnsw throughout tils State;
Now therefore I. FItANObl T. NIOIiOL , -*
Govmrnor of the tltto of Louisiana, do issuo (
this my proolamntiton, oommlandling the omflelrs
of the law and all good olitoens to aid to toilr
utmost In arrnstinl the offender or offiTders
aforesald, to the end that they may be punished,
And I do hereby offer a reward of FIVE._
THOUSAND I)OLLA1tr for the approhenalon
and convictlon of the said offender or offenders.
OGiven under my hand and thn soal of the State
at New Orleans on this seventh day of March.
A. D. 171. FANCIS T. NIO OLLt3,
Oovornor of the State of Louislana.
By the Governor:
OScaR Anaoro,
rhe Assistant Seoretary of State.
RECOGNIZED OFFICIALLY
AND BY PUBLItO OPINION THAT THE
Steinway, Knabe and Pleyel
- Are the -
LEADING PIANOS
Of the World.
,onvinoe yourself by calling at. the General
Agenoy at
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Where you will find the Largest and Best Be.
loctions of all kinds of
MUlTSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AT LOWEST PBICES and EASIEST TEBMS
Braes lastruments, I.rtness Aeooerdeoi,
e Must Boxnes, Mule, of my own
Importateon, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
It is in your interest to call on me before pur
chasing elsewhere.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 16, I,. 20 and 22 Baroene Street.
d Carpet and Oil Cloth Warehouse.
It EL KIN & C0..
a16 ...... ......Canal street...... ....... 168
n CARPETS of overy deoscription at Reduced
PrtoCsa.
M 1I 'TINGCS-N "w styles in fancy colors.
- WIN )OW SHTIDIP0-Now patternli.
OI1 CLOTHS-In all widths. fe25Im
r' PHOTOGRAPHS.
ANDEISON'S new instantaneous process
rs produces
* THE MOST PERFECT LIKENES,.,
and never fails on Ohldren and Nervous Per
sons, which enables as to do the moseet P~ereet
Oars Wotk a
enmUe lsr.s ma
SELF-HHEATING, FLUTING,
1 POLISHING IRON. I
On. Whole Met of irons In O L.
014111114)14 WITH TWO ?LUON WItAt110 ALA, TII11 UlNCfI nP 1 ' A tON11if E
CA1N DO WI tH ANl ?4IflIII O 1nONtl.
"t'it1 o t (I t ocd edýl trt yt f ii wooasrtd
rion p use.jd M .
ITS AtYANt`AO i9.
it am nn-haif or mliore of the I ljuordinctili
n tllm r fn l' tattourhsof thew j w and ohnan
in~t tit ttiN % urithi ro it rW urn·
Ai r$% o a tom, ý t~lqm~ gllbd illrh
h - use c1 ro tlhi t tjandthil th
IIJ-AI n u canr ne U Obeing ni
icth t -Ono e1ind heat whll iro n froth thirty ti1l to
oo hour, ,wootdidlg to wedht and moistue obf t ot ode.
KIuenth--i'iu tl e you tiook with oaen Ihe uv4 f 1 ir
insittWhir tLe tave to omru widthr4v
tuVItig NO eniire a~mount of fuel tie nr 7n gl s
'1Pff~h-none bute wp~r,./ mtmri mrnmqn c~L
~n4l~e frot gafenokpa ti nam n rounldo N 35
Pin n1 at or Iran fit etWti
VI nth-A av44gtit , fula Ri labor t buRe faves19UI
N the rtntiy traot IaLatt Iran .thmirkart,
nvontUauiy biko tho~ neoe of the o d ne-taoeei trtin.
~~4th--ý
A 000D CANVASSER WANTED.
Mr. McCAU8LANIJ, the 'Ratent(!, CaInIe Found at
1"1A 'At 11the CITY iOTEL.
QUADRUPLE AWARD I
THE AMERICAN WATCH 0O. OF WALTHAM.
A nnnilnruo that they hiive boon awardledl at PhMiiadeiphiu four utilnlap, via:
OUfl WA RICH, F'ORII WATCH MAklING MA~ilIN1J11Y, FOtt A BUTJIM
11 WATCH! MAKING, ANDt FORl GOLD4 AND tSILVEl WATUC CA.iS16M
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH AGENCY,
A. M. HILL, Jewelor, 4
0 St. Chasrlo Mtreet, Corner of Commtorota Pl %os,
) ZW ORLLAIAWS. LA.
3hilV hullltb IAN t1F0llUc91I) PlmtoN LISTs
The followinit watoie ar cniili patent ileiSN
011iuwuldcitui Name7/1cca thu lllriitratioui, enduMý
unuer foll gtuarcntu:
Solid Phllrsr Wtttr, h. en re to ut,.............18
The some, but o1mb fipe fe d iln tln ,,.... S
lrtutd NDiltkl Waioh, very atrnon COcas. .....
Haild tlth'nr htum-Wlndrr, nn kay required., M:
rhu uThnme, but open faoe................"r..
a tro 13,lvnr Hteon,"WInder . ............... $
Rid lit (loldl Wal'h, O oc. 14 karat ncae.......S. M
- noin.a hut i I katat ('I a.. .. ....,.... M
-n114 onI t' G ol 1(,. 14 karMt, Ntan. Winder.... t
f Thu cain , brut ti karat uccna................s* M
'. 1d Gonld Wnpui........................."
The same, hut Htoi.Windaer .................. p
a In addition Iontlihmu etylu I hits a damlis
cacortmniot of Waltham, Watihec, from thtabow
prinoc to itO,
tor the planttiion, farm olr a worklng mantP1
013 Watch or eat ttotn.Winddr will prove .11*
n Is reuIred,
I will Pontt Watoheli. (hold or Milorp Cthui
any Artlole of Jewelry, by Lxprc. (1 0U. D., pct.
nltting buyora to "Amowmi the article buiov
pvayug, and, if tinut 41111414, to robin it,
ADVIIICS AN AHOY .
h Watchb It'prlrinl by MkJirul Workmen at Lowect rossibe Priiec.
'S SOLID 14 KARAT GOLD QUA! S $13 P35 PEKNNYWZIOI.
"o1l 0
Diseases of the Eye and Ear. I
DRI. O.- ARtD ,
OCULIS U AND AUUIIST,
14: Gamal Street, P
Look Box 1s17. New Orleans, La.
fel it
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OMrtn S'ATA TAX COtWI, rn,TI a)
First )Distriot F'arish of Orloens,
hlaroh 1is, 1t77.
All persons within the limits of the First Dise
triot owing Lalnases and CAt*ITA, Tax amt hero C
by notiflnd that the onflio for the collection of p
said taxec is now openod at its Oravier street,
E, A. BURKIE,
mhls tf Matt T'mx Collintor,
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 400. we sell at S1c.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth son. we sell at 400
GREEN OR BLACK TEA t
Worth IOe. we sel at e00,
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth eso. we cll at * E
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth St we sell at 700.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $t.o4 we sell at si.
TRY OUR $ OOLONO.
TRY OUR $1 IMPERIAL.
TRY OUR 1 GUNPOWDER.
TRY OUR Sit BNGLIsu BRUAKIAST.
something never before offered in the South is
Our 81.25 Grade
In Oolong, Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson
and Enllih Breakfast Teas.
This Company Carries the Largest Stock
of Teas in the South.
d We have the finest Fselectlon of Royal, Imperial,
Gunpowder, Youna llyson, Uncolored Ja
pan. Oolong, English Breakfast and Pekoes.
We have eholce Tens from the East Indies.
- We guarantee our Teas to be perfectly pure.
This Company deals in all grades of
a COFFEE.
GREEN RIO tee.; parched or around se. All
fSeer grades equally cheap.
This Company has now on hand some very
,1 D SAV'A., very mok
,qoIasOLDGTNZ UA . w~~B(~P~P!~r I nrvulr..
DUCONGE DRUG STORZ
A. CARtOIICHE,
a8 Chartres rtsent,
Predu'ts or Frenrl Pharmrastle, treeeoed
by st amor Hannover.
A compltoe ausortment of
FRENCH PATENT MEDICINES,
most in voguo, Meuh an Elixir eon*.aul, Daeres,
Pepeins, ylphiurn Cyrernacium, Dohatt's Pilts,
Orosmnlar's Anti.Nt.uralgia. Ilianear4 & Lerop's
Preparations, 1Dr. Churehill's. Lavillo's, ete.
For sale by A AIIO
mrh I im o (Charstro. atresS
W. W. WA MII UHtRN,
AR1TIST PHOTOGpAPEIR,
1I3 (nntl lrsee.
Opposite (Clar statulu, New Orleans.
Mr. WASHIIIUsN Is hiimenlf an artist
twentylflve year4 exl,(rintrrm, and I sup
each department by ia (orpe of U'o
ho htvno sup riorl t this or t .
ie in tlo naster of is business,
employing the best rtlIts he uses
mater al and mates the best work on
tinent. OW , 1 t N I s hO
bu for roof he refers you to his hirt
FOR SALE.
A HANDSOME PLACE OF TWO ACBBO fh .
on the beautiful river Tehe. somprising -
seres of excellent. newly-fenced land, of whl*
as are admirably adapted to the eultivatlo. es
sugar, oetton, or corn; the balance conslsting
of a magniloent meadow in whleh the reside~
is situated. The whole property will be sold ,
consisting of the land above mentioned, sa -.
residence, kitchen, cabins, stable, vegetable -t
truit gardens, and all necessarr appntrtaalter
This offers an excellent opportunity to say 4g.
wishlng to raise stoes, or to cultlvate6 eoMtea
sugar on a small scale, there being a ectton gg.
d u mill in the neighbor
welinghouse is comfortably fuis'd,
erty has never ii inU n -
will be sold with or without furniture.
or rulac address A. E.G, GiebIaa,.. ,
Box 7n3, Ne w Orltanne. e-1 '_
Fortrait Painting.
(AND INWTRUCTIONS GIVEN.)
Portraits from d ilr
or from pinttir eet
the deceased, at thifae
following rates.
Life slim, bust ,D
traits, iu oen il,
Stoo and Ihe; 55,, -
et slz., in oil, II:
s0 and $100n Ora~PNar
Sv. as, not reaoa e
rL+.rishable to: ,
c ti o treamon thead p
,0 nind Ni501I.fl-of
hv :r ' byth fr in ,:i rf,., r;;( ,r. . at r ,rt -
Dersm,. flt l )VY e, tlolyg tn., hotyle and slaJeB·:-+' j
p. norit rc(l+Hl rtd, will hlvor t.hlr orders l _p I.o
ly attendedto. ountry atronageisottted. oil, -x
EVREBTTr B, ). JUiO,
3 CasPedeieg street,
NEW OBtIRULa
N. ,.-Iastruetione given In Drawing. Ora
band Painting. Classes in Seminaries
My Art Gallery is a place of iroe resort,
] public is invitiwl tO visit it at plie"snre. fen ll :
.Jse.retuuOd tote dtv sand reumed heouu.
bs~etblepzon:s.