The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], March 30, 1877, Image 4

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

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R ýs i .t Y ( A .
$SiaI Jourual of the Nt#t. of t oulslaua.
VU1 Journalm olf the 4ilty of Now Orleaun.
oao.. 109 OrG.vl Irtweo.
*3>ORGýE W. DUPRJE I 00..
r00 I' U E TOfL H,
E11tCOJ&UO W. D0PVRIC,
1". DfEA1U1KY. JtJrf D tltlT1L
*. J. IIEAIU4 Y .......... s .··.ICD'TOL
JtMT1' OF+ 14gNIIIin 'III"ON
The Daily Demoorat.
nar. It4*1N. s Mi t
RnAr ., .h . 1" 00
TIH olmnA Jv NPOUOIaISAaT.
luntlany moe Ino thn )I MO(11IAT will J
t at n lr lln* , lll ni ,mlanl lv t ly v ý w ld r t It n 1 m
lturnl hlur!p.o nY il i ) fnrntt tnrt*hn J
e ais n nto t to dlh. i . r u. Irr e s tree ''r 1
iI.sh lat er' n d .wII **( rlltf llt d tio * us l
--l a i*thn f' se...t.. r..l..a.. .... ... B. I NO
hrs ant. 1, $n)l.
01(o1,.M ............I S@
The Weekly Demoorvt. P
t rekl Driser, as iearetIr tpasr pt--r
efstau Iof rnobtl to bsuolrtuer' it W» [0-l
n .g.rr. u.......
InTIIJ-W ant, /be h en'sl 4hr fr, .Arne 4
easyTmrhe p'rfnl4 In.l the IomNfl ahs In5
*119(180) pwr e,,.r., .wuL (Soart* .
Yalta,,. Mwohk 80. lTT...
1' e.me. of 1tr1 NeW ONw rlfIaO DIO9-I"
AT oseen be ItemoVed from 4 t.amp
wilt to I0U ýraoler a.reet.
ieo omw AulihultId shelrlcllal, Arntulef rh Le
t sselt f ior the (lily or. e ofa0.i. I. .
Vlmtr Wnd I'. 0. I L)vri.
oAsV ator t M~r - Ollovr l)utl hlyricn
'Aeton ofli (louthgrat rro."
Our subscribers will confer a favor
Oltur by reporting at this office every
holre mnade in the delivery to their address
i the DxMoOnAT, as we are particularly I
d trotu of achieving absolute e.aoti
ýId and punctuality.
A solemn mass of tossini will be
sung at St. Stephen's Church, corner of
C atmp and Berlin streets, on Easter un-l i
day. The principal parts of this line
Somposit on will be interpreted by some
of our most talented amateur singers,
: rssisted by a full ohorus. The service
awil begin at 10 a. m.
We have received from Messrs, Clar
toe, Bemssn & Ilaffolflnger, of I'hila
. delphia, publishers, a neatly bound
ttanslatlon In the French language of
Washington I rving's celebrated Rip
yi an Winkle, by Mr. L. Dubos, The
Sttnslator is very felicitous in his inter
S pietsation of the great writer's idlosyn
@mhcies of style, and gives a good idea
to the Freonct reador ot the beauties of
that well-known work.
Our esteemed contemporary, the New
Orleans Bate, In its mention of the
choloe made by the Printing Board of
the DEMOCmAT as the official Journal for
the State printing, takes occasion to In
Sorse the action of the board In the fol
lowing flattering terms :
' "We congratulate our confreres of the
D' sDuocRAT upon that nomination ; it is a
merited reward for the services that
' have been rendered by that journal,
S never since Its foundation, to the cause of
the people."
We thank our worthy ani talented
contemporary for these kind words, and
we must say that no indorsement could
' give us more satisfaction than that of
Sthe 1ee, whose columns have always
Sben devoted to the cause of truth, re
term and to the best interests of the
people.
The call for a mass meeting of all
Selttens determinýl to support, under
all eircumstances, the legal government
Soft the State, and to resist the claims of
Packard and his disorderly followers,
'-was published in the Pic:aiune yester
Sday morning with a long list of signa
taces. Among these are the leading
: merchants, property holders, lawyers,
Sphysicians and others of this city, all
of whom pledge themselves to resist,
. "under all circumstances," any of the
claims of Packard to the government.
The meeting is to take place on La
S -yette Square, and will probably be
lied for Saturday evening. It will un
dolbtedly be a grand affair, and demon
. grate the unanimity of our people in
support of the Nicholls government.
3 verpbody will seize this occasion to
shlow his fealty to it, and to pledge him
elf, as the gentlemen who have signed
this call, to support, " under all circum
l stances." our Governor, Nicholls.
IgtaUbY lrlcoHw&
[Paris Special to the New York Herald.l
Signor Nicolini, the wicked tenor, has
shocked the pru ery of Vienna. Let it
be remembered bhat Vienna, in spite of
all its alleged loa.seneesin morality, has
Sa good deal of prudery to shock. Well
during a pertotnance of "Romeo and
Juliet" in the 'Austrian capital, the
other night, icolini, who was the
Romeo, kissed the hand of Adellna
Patti, who was the JulIet, no less than
twenty-one times. As kiss succeeded
.kas the excitement became interse,
antil at the close of the performance it
was found by a matronly Grafin, who
had kept tally, that the wicked tenor
bad kissed thie prima donna fifteen
mes more than was set down in the
gIage "busifneP."
A lawyer anu a tmulster, both impe
aonioue, boarded with a certain widow
lady at the South End. Neither could
y his board bill. The lawyer married
lone woman, and the minister per
`-teed the oerezflY, tihus squaring
4 t&--BostonUerald*
ý ký 3ý9B saran frgrruds#
The ussoolated lreu dspaeohWe ye.s
terday morning oontailned the state
ments of lion. OCharles Foster and Hon.
John Young Brown, in relation to the
pledges reported to have boon given
last February by Foster and Mat
thtws, and Indorsed by Hayes, to
the touthern epresentat.lves that,
if tho count woer pormittnd to go ota
to Ia eonclustio under the eo oleoforl
bill, Mr. ltayrs, on his inatuguiratton,
would withdraw the troops from the
support of Chambtlfrlailn in Month (nro
liln andl Pttckard in L]otisitana.. Wn rr
produoe heroewith the tinpcrt.ttnt por
tions of those stato1meuts, atnd to the
lines we hIlave itall3cidc wn dWtr(ot atttenl
Lion as showing a very irmportnt, dliftor
once botwnon them.
Itfletrring to the nxprosmn4tdl ddniro of
"sevwral Houtbhrn genttlncifel" to haver
some definite assurarnce. from li vens u.s
to his Southorn polley, Mr. lFoster saysP
t tntly It WIW c P1,s44 d b1y !l1 thuldt, It. W-null ',n
Inclb , r ten, I rt lnll ir4tn, li w n . tll Il a ym. 1
to ýivi Sllyr I cnc'nc4 I ci4(" ltiwln lntt hhc
1'ioury, klst that wns tlt Ifovllylo t iwin ll nt lllln
Ifrtll c luUrknt le, lltc ! ll r c 139 'vln' 1 $ct11. llt.lit ('
of llyV st th ll s 1 e ml) ly WloIII .ll to f nvr 1150111
,r1 o or) woul Sid hn.*tt!onL r u9hi ii h 44 " uth.n
Itn1 tn will4$ te s no3 f indnye IýllV yro he ibo ttc
bmtlnn asl4l w th ri 1atrid In tl m wllhrtlro t ll of
t alrf tor t w en ll L r o npy i t t , p tih _ 1l5t w l l l o ll i tim
oI wo hthr w rtl4 oln 1.11o IInt1lly.
andy ve~ltl().ryI ~4 e11h1t y
whlich Wq . yoler Ih .ltl llItb lnn wstaniin Ib
5t 1 ho n Ter wttto HO 11t.h ° iltl and vo tict
trtl I r indil t lt 1 n alnI 1 to Ielti itetu,
birflaice hL L ol m 11deo/i i l i s uiltml- e , o ..... . f'
.lclin n , c lcnc el' /Il Hetla Irn .ln thil,, It is a lll
plt i otep r thllcfli thaoet h otlts huullli. o. .,p. -I
releltr fello citizens i, ,o.unh Crar
[.*llo nnpir i tl O .nIr t i llt n tllc l llnTiil (y IVn o !lltt tl n t
pu!i1 i1, hian. Vl nn 4 4 i l tni4 di3'i
0lc piinil c a In Iltlln1oin W c sln ilc't llin I
h1e joiini t he f1Ylii w iliIti rt f., top i3knu1 . niir to
hIm" ( andV! Iht(,i I luitle weyth ulccW Ilt I on.iW 'n tlhe
ntn lt itli 'J dirtl n c ill n tll 't!! I itto i i . xn iitl , i , t I 0
Hayes conspiy wo((tuld b de fete d.
hllc ti l tl fi ii t ,ilInn f irc, nc iI np'I/i ficlcl ft rl.
irrlt Ih , l i t illcylnt ll Mltuf rd Ihltt ia t dill p tic
l it. rlrt r ctl/ fiillii . I'len t11 ) tilln roui slt¢r ,lhta / ti eg!i
rlr,'rru Acciin 1tc tcIIc crlier illl t ,i llll f lcfu llu i rclt icy
ihv p,,clriptcuc ,ft"h lcr ltc. I
Now, than, Mr. lirowli's stittenentt
oontttius thu followIIng :
I I4lhl Mr. I c4,te r hil I Ice, 11ec+o i iie |ed irn I
vot i ha i tii, 4 ill 4 ialtl r 34441 .Ifotil h$1 in ti
s 4 4 1 4 i4 w.1 V i c i it1 tl t h e 41 4 3 1 ,441 1 n hs4nb i;1 it 3 r I t , 4 1 1 4 4 * 9 c
lll, icu tl( wc.loll I3 lot tle, If l wlor n 14, 4i4 only.- tl.I
pIilitlbymy i nigi'3 hnolr Ino II llerlsl, til4 l 4
i41 4 n 51& L t o11o sta 9 nd( lle$ 1 1 nn3 t14 , lIiDlt )r.
,lis dllltrI mo4.3 31 t li th, i woltlti 1 I0 t i1r'
431liiltag 9 11 tc 1049 33 , I il i 1 13ut t15the' tli - ri
ol ity ohm' n ct 11mhcticct, whamnh wl c udnlltdO
8it (15 trus 1t 4f I t hoold h t lh bust r((3c / /0 (' ih 3(($t(1'h
I iti 5 oln l Ic'lt im'h 11./ill il i I'O but t ri m with
(If M r. Ilylnut , I ('l( ( ( ltl i t3t(4 c( this'( l/ ortltI
r ly lln pby i3' ot.,1tO/ In( myu 1 4I(n ( tri3( (f Isaruot
ho (394 Is/.aobot 13to in, 11i39 /$t(t3$ (I I,tn(3(9/4 tun 1o 3sn uts
So.tln h (',lloltitiry 1 1 (l (m ('l(3' 1(341 (ll(3l 3 11n d to ,
nlll4 i ,(r ( (3lt ((l ((ice , (oar 113ith i3i 3lt ol l l3 10 44I1l
wlo3fcurl t 413 if Io / roml9 Ih y wcutih bo. i flr
.¢hllo Mr. Foster c/tte kl cthat of Brown
knew ut. so'vnrsl vrrmltlnnt flln?4(mmcI1 Wh1
t 3444dnll41y 91 n1gnhtly scenens, uIsur pussn'1 by hb 4
In wllsve1ry 1 viemht allyan dilae tht4n he1
oldtlMr.Foster thtl1n I vat bMIfr bof stut(ndill
tryttln olnnSiti the b ri l wwd votIng
to com1petet4 thn low. shnouc bit wo*91d. It Wdiul
rectlt In direstampede ldngn theo p uniteMr.
thins wurultlonn luicro f 1415k ard sltlnn thn ho
i b'ost.$l wouldl1, n. h rwoul r d ( 1i lut bolstvod thin.
It will be seen from the above that
while Mr. Foster states that Mr. lrown
declared to him that he regarled It a
matter of personal honor to stand by
the electoral bill aend its results, and
that no power on earth couldl coerce him
to 0lo o(4t14e1-i'hi5, Mr. Brown distinctly
and very emphatically declares that ho
told Mr. Foster that, If by standing by
the operations of the bill and voting
to compirte the count he would be di
rectly or indirectly aiding to perpetuate
the usurpation of Packard and Cham
berlain, he would dlo his utmost to defect
the execution of' the bill, rcejardlexs o/'
cOnHCqtLCntcf. He states that ho also
told Foster that, if, to protect his op
pressed fellow-citizoes in South Caro
lIna and Louisiana, he changed position
and joined the filibusters, a number of
other influential gentlemen would join
ta o' sno.
Mr. Foster's statement, taken with
that of Mr. Brown, has a very unpleas
ant and ugly aspect. It looks, indeed,
as though Mr. Foster, unable to fulfill
his pledges, is now trying to convince
the country that the Hayes men had no
motive for making any promises or
pledges to the Southern members, and
he represents Mr. Brown, who was one
of the gentlemen representing the in
terests of Louisiana and SoUth Caro
lina, as being, in his own mind, in
honor committed to sustain the
operations of the Electoral bill under
any and all circumstances, and
whether Hayes promised to remove the
troops or not. But the truth is, that
Mr. Brown gave Foster and the other
representatives of Hayes in this nego
tiation every reason to be alarmed, for
he told them that the one earthly con
sideration that would prompt him to
join the fillibusters to defeat the count
would be a failure of Mr. Hayes and his
friends to convince him that the troops
would be withdrawn from South Caro
lina and Louisiana. He went still
further, and convinced Mr. Foster that,
unless full and satisfactory guarantees
were given in this matter, a number of
other gentlemen would follow him into
the camp of the fillibusters and defeat
Hayes.
Thus it will be seen that Hayes was
at the mercy of the men who were fight
ing for the emancipation of these two
States; that his nearest friends and I
confidential advisers knew that he
could not be counted in unless satisfac
tory pledges were given the friends of
Louisiana and South Carolina that
the troops would be withdrawn.
Whether or not the pledges given
to the public yesterday morning
by the Associated Press are all
that were given, or whether or
not those pledges, if all, would be bind
ing in a court of law, we shall not dis
cues. The tact tha$ msaot be disputed
o )150W4d Ia~ that the _ So e ri 8 -
adet with rhr'i Wat Atlisbsw. Id i
"ayyes were desing regarded thosea
pledges as Iuffciently binding between
honorable men, and trusting to thei
honor of those three Individuals they I
permitted the count to go on. t
If our frlends made any mistake in I
this matter it was not In accepting, in a I
trannsnation 51c(hl ne this, the pledges i
whlch ar, bforro rte, but in trustingl to
the honor of It. I 1, lnyes, Mtanley Mat
thews and (jhas. Iafo.ter.
We still Iellovo thiat thriogh tihse l
notn htrvo hrlited in the polly to whtoh
thoy pledged. thlniselvoe, they aro still ,
rroolyvod to substantially fulflill their
piromnise., and that, we will soon liave a
oonfllrnant,ion of our faith. If, howovor,
they shall fall to do so, or if they at- t
tempt to nvtdol any portlon of th'ir ohI
itlgl.tlolin, if they shall seok, thllrough a
coiittnltllson, to exarct from us anly other
oriltodnrai.llon than that lhr have ro
eiiolvet, they will stand befol trl s u.os
try as dlishonored men.
'IIIE EITY'4M DElil.
'IThe iIe, with characterlst.l courtesy
and with a fairne.s anid dignity of tone I
which render a controversy with it,
about matters of pulblic interest a grate
frl task, takes issue with the opinions
expressed In an artiloe which we pub.
lished on Monday last relative to the
bonded debt of the city of Now Orleans.
It, was with some diflhldence and with
a conftesion of irportfeot knowledge,
due to a merely superllolal studily of ithe
matter, that we undertook to present to
our readlers, in the' artlcle referred to,
the impression left upon our mind after
a perusal of the two contraditoºry aIr
tioles on this suliject which hal n uite
rmoentlly aitpperol in the lier anid the
'lirics. Our dlesire was to avoid taking
either pile oif thie controversly ; our olo
reasotl for writing the article at all was
the fact that the subject of which it
t.ratedl was one of lrrinlediate public
interest, and our purpose was subsnrved
by sliimply stating tloe (onciuslons
which wo, as impartial judges of the
quetctlon at lssue, had drawn from a
cursory and necessarlly Itnmperfect x.
amination of the points of law and
equity presented by the report of the
Master in (Ihancory in the Maonhaut
suit, and the decision of Judge Woods
in the Morris Ranger case, a portion of
which we published. iut t its evident
to us now that a very strong sense of
injury and wrong is entertained in this
matter by the holders of the old con
solidateod bonds towards the city asu
thoritles, because of the refusal
of these authorities to recognize
their right to the full and corn
pleto payment, princlpal and in
terest, of bonds purchased by them
under conditions peculiarly stringent
and binding upon the city. They main
tain that not only the spirit, but the
very letter, of the law hals boon violated
by the city in its subsequent issues of
bonds, the attempt to satisfy which
has financially crilppled it and practi
cally disabled itfrom meeting the sacred
indebtedness held by themselves.
lMo far as the refusal of the city
authorities to recognize the sanctity
and priority of the claims founded upon
the bonds issued under the act of 1852 is
concerned, our sympathies are entirely
with the holders of these consolidated
bonds. In law and equity their claims
are absolutely binding and cannot be
ignored without a violation of the con
tract which the city, with the sanction
of the Legislature, made with the pur
chasers of these bonds. But there are
other parties whose claims, if they do
not call for equal sympathy, are yet
founded in equity and justice, and are
entitled to a fair hearing; namely,
the persons who now hold, as bona
fide and innocent purchasers, the bonds
issued by the city under various acts of
the Legislature. As a matter of mere
sympathy, therefore, the scales would
seem to be pretty equally balanced, but
the matter is not one of sympathy, nor
even of justice and equity. It is aques
tion of law, and as such we propose to
treat it in the future.
SIt seems very probable that this ques
tion will, at an early day, call for fre
rquent discussion by the press; it is,
Stherefore, unnecessary for us at this
Smoment to discuss it at length. We will
venture, however, to say that, in our
-judgment, the main points upon which
Sthe whole controversy will turn, so far
as the courts are concerned, are the fol
Inlwilnr:
i. The act of 1852, under which the
old consolidated bonds were issued,
created a contract between the city and
the holders of these bonds which no
subsequent act of the Legislature and
no action of the city authorities could
abrogate.
2. That many of the later issues of
bonds made by the city were made in
violation of the terms of the act of 1852,
and might have been prevented by
proper vigilance on the part of the
holders of the old consolidated bonds
and of the taxpayers of the city.
3. That the bonds so issued in
violation of law, however illegal they
may have been in their origin, have
been practically validated by the act of
the Legislature endorsing and author
izing the Premium Bond scheme.
4. That this Premium Bond scheme,
while it is binding upon the taxpayers
and the people generally, since it is
their own act, enacted by their repre
sentatives in the GeneralAssembly, can
not in any manner affect the rights of
the holders of the old consolidated
bonds, for the reason that neither an act
of the Legislature, nor even an article of
the State constitution, which violates the
obligations of contracts, can be sus
tained in the Federal courts.
We therefore conclude, for reasons
which we may state more at
length on seme other occasion, that
t'* of.AI imed da
ii' . b lgtoiy ..o i sii t1 9 gi t.
said may enforoe thorn by th p'.
propriato remertdios, namely, a suit
at itLw anul a mnntlamuI gomtoflliflK
the levy or tht tax provlded for in
the oontrtwtt, antl nino that the not at'.
thtoriying the I'nrorthln Jiotltl ýuhshme,
however ,juntiy It tnay ho oritiolased nn na
wrongF to tbh tnxpayor, in thit itv ml
itlntnn hotidln i l IlO ien vlointiota or law
or without, huflhttltnt connidsirntion, will
yot, ho ntnainot)i by thme tourts na n valid
girt or the X.ls'.glnttmrn Of then Mtato.
'Ptrr marrow M. Ir. fttrlln I btir, trtt'r tmmtatrta
of eil n1 lgne o uoifry3 gotoi a4 ls·t.y iff tly tu ol Ihn
lol latr.
DIEltD.
IIAWIINP4 (On 'thuroI syy, Mnit.i 01R'11, ni
ir f...r nk Ann~ (i,, wit. i 'r,r t, ua. ft It luw
kin,* nInri 0 nnitvnit lhlnilt.. .i iity, N. C.
'tl luteMarge Ieyrneve4'd ylet,"
(Ar.in +f, tIIPII Irtty fl+,w tin gnnal In oIfl tIIrntlg.n nit
f ll.. it .rti*i , L'rnon). It, i'.Ritn4ulInri by n wtinr t ny'
ji'iiii It to. '1. vn.it~ty .~nri'r i.,r to ,y Ito teni. ¶I'tt
+ rlitltiil Ty or, no' llong Itd o ..n.,rmttl tn In .'., It
kI nr'.i to hti Itln pgt ii ylnt·. inil unitrt itirnailn
I'r'wqu nynr Ivnoto.nrI, thiLt wnn. wnatlnI 1 º Innr.
'i. Ju In i ,nieplntnly +y i.rrloeu.n try t. hlo,ron Iren
[rrrrynlnu~rt., At irt Ir7. atnnrn it Kt y+!'1 ti. rnftr"'
vni,,tiut.hiW nr of nInn.iii MIX MIlidd)N potiiu.1t.
pprngnr trtn . t+iliit i n wir u.n tIbr n~rtir of
thnlr originalrl 'rylnr. It Ine turrrn girnt,In Itf qrrln
ntr 1irtlofi mtie moi.rn i .,rnetln than lhtqi OfIt
'I'yI'r. UCnite in. gt nt ajyilt nItn-II- i n hex
grn,'iO. fIgr rfiiui In phtoit, In nvnryt.titig aloat
+Mtll r IitgI iitr. liravier j~tlrliitlnr. platir t4iý2L.E
ri MI' II,' J, Igo (irrtvirlr nt.rnnt, IIhit KtlSI1
FRIDAY.
t*ý)4`l(.1tl P!41 JlI
E M NN 'I' NS.
AT
hlll" I'i iL;c.
SATURDAY,
S-r m XA..Ta. a .A. lra
OF
SCARFS, HAIDKERCHIEFS,
ParaI olM, IHo(sery.
M. L. BYItNE & (tO.,
1N U(ANAL MIt(IERT.
rlnhe It.
SEE hOSIERY WINDOW.
Four IP'ar Hlair iHos e . Oe
Mummer Undershtrts . . . 5,Oce
AT
~IjEIIIIEC'1'OT Z
(Caraer of ('anal mad Mt. (,harlr Mstrewtm.
wn h t1
Wood Wood Wood.
AT WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HON FY ISLAND WOOD and COAL YARD,
No. :370 Jnlns tireet, New Bse.l, near Mas
nolla Bridge.
Poetom.ee, alilroµn. Iick Iex No,. IW).
UDjlveretl to all parts of the clity,
PI'IUCt FOU TUtII WEEK.
Ash wood, per cord.............. .............so I
Oak wood, nr cor.... ...... ............. . 0
Aeh and oak mlxwI, per .rdl ............... 0 6~
Liberal dllwuisnt madnr to deralers.
It.rtI .fuwtlon glarantiit d.
_mhl7 vptf mrs. I'. ItADWLA'T. Aaent.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 400. we sell at iso.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth roe. we sell at soc
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth coo. we ..1 at s.e.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 7fc. We sell at Coo
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $1 we .ek at 760.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth $1.40 We sell at i1.
TRY OUR $1 OOLO.ýO.
STRY OUIR $1 IPI.IRIAL.
TRY OUR $I (IUNPOWDER.
TRY OUR SI EN(IIIsl BRBAKIFAST.
Something never before offred in the South is
Our $1.25 Grade
in Oolong, Imperial. Gunpowder, Young Hyson
and English Breakfast Teas.
SWe have the finest selection of Boyal, Imt.ral,
fe 3m 2"
See eck Wear Window.
of Teas thYLES
We have choice Teas from the East Indies.
yWe ante our Teas to he per.ectl pr
-0T
EE EIO 20.; parhd or TON'Sd 2.
' TsW1iLR AnT AU ` m
1. V. LEVI, Anelotloner,
10$8 . , ...... , .. Canal Street :... ...' . ..... .
WILL, (,PVlr~, 'I'Wfl tW A Wf1EX, 1h1
IrA1LtAE ANI) ELERANI' VM!E( of4W JEWEUILY AT AUCTION,
A ni rni.Iii ,r' r]iat 't'5l .l1 sit I'ricrl r . F 4sn~,, etan , frrnttl PlVI' i, 'rWPWI4NTY I ly,
.ý4 hutt, tiny sit Itr "" iit .,5iasiisitn . ,y Ic t hi s ants I ru l h iufM
Watchrn3 s Ro ia'ir~ rvind Dinmond% REast
(Stisyrb Pki)it'S w~ri swi's, s i hntcwnut rnu'c.
rnhlslm i, (cj, JPWI, IrWN (jinrtrnj Mr m
OLD CHIOKERING PIANOS
Iii lid. CM , C rr in ''wl.".4 ' it, rorev V'&tuq I,, ' EIIIMlt#t 1rtIf, *t+N
itarduI n tai P'u r 4ýrit i++' gtr 'he. Clil( -K KliOh PiiANO)4
'I'lla t Ata 4uw I lvIAK I Mirasf$Uttrrratd
'1
Theis Naw !P' CIA 11 tS'1s4a:t hdct4.s'""t S '~a I.i f t~54 st P'IP liIýU'i' MU D (,
N lU. $anr~ .. 1t am l I,.t i ('tº $ai'rieI,aM If 4'.,u Witiat r
fhth Iii. .'1 PshNti
I
hIL F1 AJ.I'1ý I;Y
PHILI? w TL iaT,
N~c. 7 Std I() Hstrounc~ l, ,t
On Monthly Payments Liberal Discount for Cash.
x,'11 I. 111*,I1, ,
N O. 86 aS'. cýAR TitS UT.. NEW ORLEANS, LA..
'.x i e c , r.+I, I'r r a if' n,,a I a II J'Ip'4 Edo'v .l A!
1'a , ei jn tI'Itt
No. 19 Na. a Na t4 Ka.,7 No. NM. 1 Ns. 4 N4. f1N. 3N.
Thoan. Pu'nt tsyn s brn l ttan!r thrrnnghn',ct. thi s 4sstth caru) Wsi.t fr thar Ipcasit twsmt ttj m.
T h y ca r't su ll il ( t o l), . D if l rn s'nd % n t w d , anl w a r r ar Ctr a. I f tin y P uI rr v r'r v sw c' s,1 a i' t 1i v r ai , j i3H
Duuwal it 'vitb igiot.hnr Otis. frt n ",l I"htrgsLcl
will tak es t rkrn car wors t I,) n 's~ix, hL(5t for nrsw r,on'a, ts, thes Inluho' n 1 r a pd 0
Kamn .riz'ss cut N0. 1,2 uint) s. 7b wrsntut Niti 1 sift') rr. ti airito NOa, rsaral 1, t 4,n$ j ft4; . i, 17' Os3I'
No, :it, $1'. NIo, rn, ft rt
't( 151h t' i'1,'e T ff(,r.I,) Ir~b for sir d it'sn , %.* njt N ac, 1 (tailt10, it
HS in t b y r s t'rsci t e r ," d lu atu i , i tt m y riu k. o n ri ur n p t; orf t urhi' . ca r b yp J': os, t aia (! ' 0 . 1) .
;OL1) RiT NG I S EcIAITY, :;)() IFýP .NT STYLES,
A. Mi. I[ILL, JEWELER,
NO. sfO 4T. (.'IARIE.8 TREET, NEW ORLEAMN, LA.
MY 1'JRICF* ARE ALWAYS THE IL)(WE8T.
DIAMOND RING8 FROM $16 UPWARDS.
AMETHIYST RINOG. , the Irrrmnt stonk In thM Iomth. All slrr"s, ..as.sf, anul ustlels s4 tO.a
'AMY.) I1NOH. Tlhe bat sliertmsnt of'4 fany 'st,n' In thn dy, Ity l/. ' -4l*.l
PIAUL AN'A GATINRT 1TNfp, Singl. ston'e andt tsletrs In gres4t variety
INPITIAt HEAT, ING . (link Onyx. Mdllurnm srlzntr, larganwlwi'$i,. ANY LETTfE.
Also, a tmr'noltr, assortrn'¶nt of IsJlO ' and W ntlt'rne-n' 'al tIR ns wlin ,lr 'h b tllon.od Og .
mross asat. pInk, red., gray, IIns k. whlite. purirle .n'i grr'n onyx .rttlr.nia, at gprlnere tromp IJ
small rings, to t, )n . $ o, Si!, and utpwardse for the tIlnir ualltlses.
PLAIN (OLb RING(i- I alwvsst keep a full ,tN:k of th,': rin.gs and ann ftrnl.Ah anyaoVb
width or quallity. Pricrn ti to in. (reras fllle l nsame tlay r'.e;lv'.lJ. Initlatl or INanritlOl1'e
graved at 6 nentss a letter. In ordering rings measure ti, largeat joint of the finger with a a, ar
strip of stiff paper and stnl it to mre.
ClOLjZjA.t ý3*EjPTd rQS.
25 different style. solid gold buttom, , $I, l rt. i ,. rs rto., s; and M.
1'si serts, all ntew dslgnrs; I)laimonds. P.arle. Amethysts. (iarnetM. Em;rad,. Ora.
Marin" Jr ts, Tulrquolses Cameoss. Coral f'lalrn Golds!, Engravedl (Gold. Enameled (old4.
Gold, Etrusanan. Blolod Stone, Onyx, Ae. irrics Si ro, $2, s'. s and upwardss.
-Iolicd Gold elooeo Butto2l.
In almost as greait varlety as Htuds. I'rlsrMM from $2 fo) upwardrs.
INITIAL CUFF UTTONi5, No. 1. fine gold andr blwk ensmmneiod ettser ......... " " -
2. " rIssed letters. ....... ...r.... ...
.but larger...... ..
. 4, ' veiry large and ,legas t I 1
Any artlle scent af",ly by razlst';red mall at my risk on renclpt of prles, or C. O. tD tr
prese, with privilege of examination if desired. ,ddress as above.
mhlc
AMERIUCAN " WALThIIAM" WAT(CH AGENCT.
A. M. HILL, Jeweler,
No. 86 BT. CHAR1tES STREET, CArner of Commercial Plaae, NEW ORLEAN.
THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. rof Waltham. Masis.,. employ 2w%) wor't'min, mane
4t5 Watches a day. and have a arjital of t,wxrt%% Thenen Y/athhs+ u rWateh d r lves 10
IIERENT AWAIIDH at Philadelphia. over and above, all Wat'hes, :either of fotrenI '"
Amerlican mannfa.ture.
REVIýED AND RIEDUCED PRICE I.:U iTs '
The following watches are all patent feve .,
$14 jeweled. same size as the UllatratLaon. ad o lI
unnter full guarantee:
Solid silver Watch. same as iilustration.... I
*Solid Silver Watch, open faen and flat a. e i.
Solid liver Stem-Winder, no key reSaIred.G . m
Holid Gold Watch. 2 ox. 14 karat Case........ 1$
Solid Gold Watch. 2 ox. 1s karat apse ........ M
f iri' Gold Stem-Winder, 2% ox. 14 karat ea 1
Solid o!rd item-Winder. 2 'z.likara case W
L4DIE,"' WATCHES.
One-half size of illustration.
Solid Gold Watch, is karat 'a ............-...
Sio t Gold '-at'h. l' kar.teoasse.,..,..........
,lidl (Gotd Stenm-Winder It ksrt cae ....... .
iolid Gold temrn-Winder, iK karat case..... ..
EL Y ' WAT II.
One-h:s:f SIl'/ of lli>stratlon.
holil Filver Watr i4. r,r-g rantd heavy........ 31
In addition to at',ver. I have seventyT-flvtS
ferent uty e4, pricr:'S froim Si to ,6.
Fo,,r the plantation. rarm . r working mss hwI
$14 Watch or 24 Str:m-Winder will prove SULthnli
Is required.
I will send Watelces by Exproes. C. . D.. with the Drivilex' to onrn the paikage am
examine the W1etrn rby p.avir rxprrecs hbarges,. and to refuse the W"t'5 If it does not a..
Send your addr-es for Ill.nst anred Prrice List nAdrerss me as stove. nolistla
Diseses of the Eye and Jar.
DR. C. rEARD,
OOUIIST AND AURISIT,'
142 CaIa Str!eet,
Lol aoZir Ww um s eau, L4.
tees it dw
DH. JOHN 0. ANGELL,
DENTAL S3URGEON,
Hae returned lad resumed me w taeU dlý
Protus~dLo
OI Dsa lees foIsEI.
irl~RR