The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 21, 1877, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
e wJeruesit of the ate .Ao LA Ulsi Is.
gOM.al Jeurnal the 4t of !w Orth*l
OsIe, 10o Oveatst.S
0O30 IAI W, DUPw, A CO,
. I, " aWsII ., JOHN AtUPIaiTIt,
ALSIIT 0. JAIIN.
IL . Un.BA.0.tB ............*urr.a.
AI OI o MUlHOiflTa.t
Thi Da.ly Desaoentt.
TUa mllI.sUT IYIMUOIIUAT.
Te 5 en tl55n of thun.iOsUl* will
The Weekly Demoanet.
ige I ,# a si rI i he .ahe -
ii I I pl I II I I, I e
te ele of tlhe New Orleansn IP3*3
maY Inas eeen * emoved from tt Camp
SIUtes 0 0S E*twd.dvr n.tret.
*hie 01di Aiberisod poIlleidle Agene11ofttre
emeuats 1V r . he 5*I are m ilemnrr. 11. tl.
iAIM sod P, . IKVitZIf.
"4KElt.nh' NOI'l.l'i IN A NAME."
Ben Butler has rooently delivered an
oratlon to an assemblage of Irishmen
lta onneotlcut, heli In honor of some
olesr of that race who had achieved
distinetton in our civil war. The New
York Herald, with oharaoterlstlo enter.
prlse, publishes this speech at length.
Butler's speech, whilst reciting tru.
Isms, roodgnised by and known to the
whole world, relative to the courage,
military victories and fldolity of the
Irlahmen enlisted in any war, is too
thinly varnished with blarneyism and
demagogulism to deceive oven the au
dienoe to which it was addressed.
We, too, are great admirers of the
characteristlcs of Irishmen, but we oon
lt a to littie respect for that weakness
i which this race has in common with
.any, if not all, other races, of submlt
ting to be humbugged and bamboozled
by gllb and hypocritical demagogues of
the Butler sohool.
There is a painlul sensation In reaui
lag this speech of too great susooptibil
lty to this sort of trickery and flattery
when such transparent and hypocritical
pretenses of ad miration for the generous,
tr.nk and gallant traits of the Irish arc
-~tvorably received from one boasting of
es eent from that race, but who is no
destitute of all the ennobling traits and
virtues thereof.
When a man bearing the name of But
:.~l.r boasts of Irish descent, the historian
S- miliar with the annals of Ireland and
p *t. men who figured conspicuously under
tlth name is prompted to inquire to
which of the two very distinct and op.
posing families of Butler the orator
traces his lineage. lie cannot fail to
iemember that while no name has boon
m ore honored in the military annals of
this country, previous to our late civil
War, than that which was borne by the
h heroic Buitlers who pIleyd conspicuous
parts in our rovolutionary andt Indian
Wars, and In the war of 1812 and
In the Mexican war- of whom
there now survive those honored
t Veterans tGeneral W. 0. Butler,
at O.rrollton. Ky., and Col. E. G. W.
Butler, of Iberville, La.-thero have
.been three of the same name who havo
ontributed, by their baseness and vil
lainy, material for some of the darkest
W pages of modern history. They are
that traitor to his race and civiliz tion,
the Col. John Butler, a native of Con
aecticut, who settled in the Valley of
. Wyoming, Pennsylvania, and, organiz
Sug a band of marauders and murderers
who were painted and dressed as Iu
liana, attacked and plundered the vil
Iages of that lovely valley and slaugh.
tered their inhabitants, sparing nor
aRe nor sex in their lust and
savagery. This act, at the beginning
a the Revolutionary war, commended
. ratter to the favor of the British
Mtinistry, and he became a famous tory
Si* ieftain of a gang of vagabonds, com
-poseed of Indians and the fugitives from
the white colonies, whose depredations
u;. pon defenseless villages and settle
·,:.ents on the Canadian frontier have
.I.pplied Poets and Historians with
hemes and incidents for some of the
m.ost vivid and tragical recitals and
: arratives.
This sanguinary, yet oowardly wretch,
Butler, at the end of the war was re
warded with a large pension and grant
of land by the British Government.
Not improbably this Connecticut But
* r might have traced his descent to
mother notorious member of that
n.. h of the family whose infamy has
'..;A. painted in such dark and eternal
&.a.raters by the historians and poets
pho have found them exhaustless for
of the finept produtilons of ge
in the long and sanguinary errug
at the thirty years' war. The great
poet Schiller, in his magni
Stagedy of Watlenstetn, has
e00 of the most brilliant tri
Sof art i the portrakure of the
and s I mof his hero, the
- blwa atb54 t h Iish
historlrma Ltly. tooomp1Ie.ale -UM.
wlrate who would have brought shame
and disgrace on the name of Butler, but
for the blase of renown and honor shed
upon It by so many who have made it
the synonym of some of the noblest
virtues and most ohlvatrlo traits of the
human and of Irish obharater, comes
the tobustious and mnroiless dema
gogue and defamer, of Lowell, Mass.
chusetti, whose hypocritical eulogy of
Irish virtue, ihlelity and chivalry has
ehallenged this reference,
This Is the Butler to whom have deo
soen-led the trait. so strikingly displayed
by the ravager of Wyoming and the as
sassin of Wallonstein-4hOe iutler who
has linked his name and that of our
alt,y with the infamy of deeds of insult,
outrage, plunder and violence against a
defenseless people, which have won
for him the title of Beast and Brute,
that will adhere with obliterative force
to his name as long as History shall
perform her task with fidelity. When
such a man Is greeted with favor and
applause by an audience of true-hearted
Irishmen as the champion and euloglst
of the noble traits and deeds of their
race, we are as painfully Impressed with
the consolousness of the faollity with
which honest and Ingenuous minds can
be deceived and betrayed, as is the read
er of Bohillir's recital of the acts of fiat
tory and professed devotion by which
the assassi of Wallenstlin beguilled
and allured to his miserable end that
gr mnd but too conllding and unsuspect
ing hero.
It was thus that I, F. Dutier, by tis
profession of extreme devotion to the
Routh and to the principles and ideas
upon which our clvil war was fought,
managed to advance himself In the
favor of our soeotional foes, so as to ohb
taln high rewards and favor for aote of
assassination and devastation scarcely
surpassed by those which the British
Ministry so liberally rewarded in the
person of the Connecticut Butler who
laid waste the valley of Wyoming. The
reception of Butler by his Connecticut
audience and the enjoyment of his stale
jokes and historical narratives illustra
tive of Irish wit and gallantry, were not
as creditable or appropriate to his audl.
tors as was that given to him by a
patriotic and brave old Irishman of this
city, whom our older citizens remember
with so much veneration and affection.
We refer to Father Mullen, the founder
and so long the priest of et. Patrick's
Church in this city. Butler had Issued
an order that all the pastors of reli
glous denominations in this city should
offer up prayers for the President of
the United States and for the success of
the Union cause.
Father Mullen read this order to his
Immense congregation, and in a strain
of eloquent invective denounced it as a
blasphemous and ungodly attempt to
lanterfere with consolnce and an au
thority which could only look on such
human presumption as the mere wrig
gling of a worm of the dust.
Thee remarks were reported to Butt
ler, with the additional charge that
Father Mullen had refused Christian
burial in St. Patrick's Cemetery to the
dead of Butler's army.
The father was thereupon arrested
and brought before Butler. He was a
brave old man, had been a soldier and
sailor, and possessed not only an un
daunted valor and line presence, but was
also the possessor of a remarkably
ready wit and pungent sarcasm.
"Hir," exclaimed Butler to the old
priest, grasping his Colt's revolver
which always lay on the table before
hriu, "I have heard of your foul and
traiaorous language, and have aL great
mind to send you to the gallows."
"1 should then only suifor the fate of
him of whon I mai only the humble
follower and priest., who was in like
manner andl by ia worthy redecoossor in
thie )position you have assullmed, con
demned to a like penalty for a like of
fense."
"Buit, sir, I further hear you have ro
thaod to afford Christian burial to my
dead soldiers of your faith."
"Sir, that is not true. I would cheer
fully afford funeral rites and burial to
your whole army."
Butler abandoned the contest and dis
missed the old priest with the fiercest
imprecation and in a towering rage.
It is hardly strange that we do not
perceive in his recital of the brave
deeds of Irishmen in our civil war, the
most remote allusion to this incident
and illustration of Irish bravery and wit,
which must certainly have made a deep
impression on his memory.
DANIEL CL&.K'd t iLAI NO. 101.
The "Gaines case" seems to be as
difficult of comprehension to people in
general as is the Louisiana case to the
country at large. We clip from the
Times, of this morning, the following
statement:
The largest, and by far the most valuable traot
of laun claimed by Mrs. Gaines, is the property
oee firmed by the old Board of Commiselonurs to
Datel Oiark in 1812. L'h property, wh ch is
still the subject t f iitlgattou--b ,. n.t luoloded
it the BdlIt. go decialtu- contains 3466 ac. e. Its
boundr. ex ends as follows:
IBegluulng at the ouruer of Canal and D refier
strete, the latter onue street *"e5t of hI LCu om
Hloun., the liun ruos dlagoua ly across Canal, and
suc.eesivtly across a.aln,, at. Char.e aud all
streets
RUNNING PARALLEL,
until it reaches a corner p at in th4 rqvare
b ,u ded by P. nim. , D. adeo., Blar, une a. d
Atm ii s.tr, et-two qu.r. e llom Nt. hart a
owa, d the w ,,Jo, and skx eq a.res r nm aplnuuo
'ience the line runs sest rcross * Iuldorte
Oanal to a e.rurnr post ou Carr.ilttn Ave0nue, near
M. bt a Ave, u' Ca'l a,tad tin ice .nortl tol th
cori, r of Itt Pater and Coat3 srtete, and to
bs*kt the place f rtartmtg.
I wil the b se. a that i 1 kee a va'nable die
trict, Wt.ia a ntai ., among o her a re tures.
the e,. Charlee Hlot 1, Cresreot hall, l.wer Usr
oudelet and Vommamn street, and both sid*.s of
t.ELtstreet, for its entir- length, fr m Ca..p
to w-y beyond H ,gan AveaUe.
The foregoing statement has already
oosasotoed a great decg ot unnecesary
alams, whi.h we dee-Mt o.mr duty to
thSeaaCetbM n
Is entirely mistaken in I hat Is stated in
the above extrIat repeotlng the present
status of the olairn referred to. The
history of this claim, briefly told, is as
follows :
In 17098 1llha Winter obtained from
Gov, Mire a grant for a tract of land,
having a front of one hundred feet and
a depth of six hundred feet, (Vol. 2,
Pub. Lands, p. 2411, Duff Green's e.li
tion), lying near the present Custom
House, and to bIe used as a rope-walk,
Shis land was purchased by Daniel
Clark, who presented the claim for non
flrmation to the old IBoard of Commle
sioners. The grant and the chain of
titles appearing to he complete, the
board, In 112. confirmed the claim as
embracltng lIso Irtoikes sqlt arn--a tlisn
being six feet--(Vol. , ',Pub. lHandu, p.
2OUr, Duff Oreen's oedltlon.)
Under this confrmnation Mrs. Gaines,
about the year 1800, madrl application
for an official survey of her clailt, The
work was intrusted to a surveyor of this
olty, temporarily invested with the tit In
of Deputy United Htates Hurveyor. Ily
a convenlent anmd Ingentiou translation
of the Spanlsh term " Iile) tlmsas coln
drcrda " into 1021) tosses square, instead
of 1320 square oliess, the plln of this
surveyor represented the claim as non.
slating of a squart, each side of which
has a length of 10m tc., rns, making an
aggregate of :1,.110,400 s4o mrfioal squacre
imnein, equivalent to 3,40i( 02-1c00 aroes,
lying in the heart of the city andl oir
bracing the region duoesribd In ihe
statement surovo quoted.
This survoy was approved by John
Lynch, then United Mtates Hurveyor
General for the tatet of Loisitana; was
transmitted to the Goneral Lhud Offloo
at Washington, then under the charge
of the late Joseph Wilson, and there
progressed so far that ia patentr was
drawn up for the claim so surveyed and
sent to the acreftary of the Intartor for
his approval. There it was ncnidentally
discovered by a Neow Orlans lawyer,
who immediately protested against the
issuing of the patent and set himself to
work to defeat the claim. The whole
matter was thoroughlly inv estigated
and finally culminated in a decision by
the Mooretary of the Interior of January
t5, 1471, directing the Commissioner of
the General Land 01l ,o "to cancel and
destroy the draught of a patent."
This is a correct statement of facts
and ought to satisfy any one that there
is not the slightest ground for uneasi
ness on the scorn of thi cultim.
The mud blockade at the mouth of
oRel River, which last snnason turned
fully forty thousand bales of cotton,
and a oorrespondingly large amount of
trade from this city, is rapidly reform
ing, and prompt measures should be
taken to prevent the diversion of bual
ness whloh It threatens to cause. A hill
is before the Legislature to appropriate
$.0,000 to remove this bar, if it becomes
necessary to do so. We presume the
bill will be passed; certainly it ouwht
to pass without opposltlon. It is vo;
signed not only to boncllt the tradeol
New Orleans, butalso to relieve the vai,.
and very productive country of the It,
River which is very much embarrassl
every season by the mud bank at t
mouth of the river. We hope that t f
Leglslature, acting in the Interest of the
trade of this city, and in behalf of the
agricultural interests of a very large
section of the State, will ptss this bill.
DIED.
LA MAlti () n .ril r ty. April to. 1177, nI ::Io (.
L,, Mti I Alnti4. youi,.j-'t dul hte4'r i Pf tIjo hf,.
II V. lartirlllu.
'iThe fu.ri will til k pl',e frm, t. i fmiti lly r'U -
Ideoll ,. o rner of Itn, ltln and i t. I l r ni tlts.,
'ToPh { Iitturlay) . vninll, ait 4:li ,o ni, k. '11h4.
frilnd or thl t f tlly. nil lthlr o*f J. M. I.;t
m o n, Iro r, inow liully in I 41 to atll lii.
Uunuihlso vilh. I'/uj'f atut Port Vin nt, Tl,'/'riumt
plie ise ,'ny.
CItllEVY Otn Frhitty nmorftour, the 20th of
April, it filly lninllrM s pats. i c'li k. of dliph.h . -
ri' . Jllo n itan, , n Vy, y ungl II nr1 ,Inulatoll r a H iI
Itla tCr,"ovy awl th, I -,o I blalmth roott, agK.,d :i
yeitrl' mintIh nIl I I11:1 i ayi.
lhe, frlndnl of Iholl t, fm ly ntil of ier Iunuill ".
Ilichard Y. Ilopkin atd WuIIl, Wlto Nutl. iro r
spectfully invitld to atl.tonld tlhe funeral. itt 4::10
o'iocTk This I Fr.d. y) lEvenlng. from her fathor's
resldenoe. No. 301 Canal stre 't.
WALSHE'S -SHIRTS.
A. NEW STiOOKIi
-At
POP ULAR PRICES.
Wamsulta Muslin SHIRTS made in the best
stylbi, witshflue I rih linen bosone and cults,
ready for Immodiate use, are offlred at the
SPECIAL PRICE OF $1 25 EACH.
SHIRTS with long bosoms a specialty at
WALiHE'S.
A full line of new patterns in Colored Shirts.
all tit es ,nd prices, from 75 cents each, to the
very best French percales (extra fine and nobby
pattcraus) ,t $30 per doz n.
100 dozen new sty es faney HALF HOSE, 25
and 50 cents per pair. (Tnis assortment em
braces over twenty varieties).
NEW NECKWEAR.
Made in all the approved stylos, both In silk and
other summer fabrh.a. at popular prices.
Attenti n is cdlled to the new
"t0Y. NICHOLL00 " and "blOY. WILTZ"
STANDIYG COLLARS,
Also, the "NEW LOUI..'ANA.' a complete and
saut.fctory "LU a.\OVEit."
These styles only to be had at
WA I, IIl '.'
l10 4 ANAL *rRErET.
In adiltton to thoese speiel -tvles. a full line of
all that I, iew a-,I Ifa-ioia li in Neck
D're. ing-.
RECEIVE:) WEEKLY.
Te - tok of
Spring anud Sunmer Underwear
h i t.en comrn eted within the vact week end
now offe-s ildu e nen a to all cl.inoc. BayerO
are as.urel thatthist Cu of
cHRlSGe AI.AD ")'H FPURNIIIISUE
is unusually larg-, and not excelled by any
homue in Ameri'a.. as to vari'.ty. qa ,thy or price.
CALL AND SEB-AT
B T'. WALIbHit.3,
.ý _." .'r 'ýa°;°t``.',. _- 'aý...'ý_: Nom
OM A 2' INDUICAMZNIW
--To huynra of
WALL 1'A1'XIA ANt) WI4tIOW IWfAPKN,
l'rlnna that dory (J,nt6Mltlricn.
Dlplh_3Im 19. 40 Campv atro.t,
rattnge, (At1 UVoilu, (nrp*ea.
E LI IN & CO.,
14114......,.... ~(`anal Ntr4,tt.,. .... 1W4
164 r.tslrlnsd t~m atretl ",r
PANewY (tIrANKp M4WINI ,I IIIfItIM.IIn,
and I1Itbb1LA1N tlAlPITN and P1 0011t
ail.r (It.Orll+,
New~ Orlh ut i Nav11IW M Inrrtltlltilon,
No, 353 1Canal Mfrct.
A.Mltiitr(IN, ,A A1rtrV
Oti'L I(DlN, 1',I, I'AVNJC,
)IrVI11 ItH(L~tt1Atn'r, ()15(,1((1# IINAIP
.1493N It, (IA I '119, 'I'Il K A, All 4M$,
7'Nl K A, 4,1,A4 K II, UIIIIIWIP'N 941IINB141J1lt,
(111AM,. . 1,1C11199, MA IIt Ito JA MIt DIN,
at~ov.t AIllowod on IDapout..
I. UI4JtIAn4nT. Pradullrnr
(1KA., Kt1,0111AW, 'rraA'lrmr, nnla 1y~ap
N ('Kl~t'0TA'I'ID fl1' '11194 IA I(4IKfPA'31.tf4ADI K
I,' Il~li''" J5 XI' 1 N luCKIDº 'r, 'I"i'rl' I
'ir T7 r 1, Wi A t 1 T1 '1I'T I"I
't""' N(º% nilt''N Vt vt 'f
'I' 'I' 3944 A If 1(11111
'I I' 1.1ºI' (º '1't A
W l~l (1.01A 4 *r
itijIA I, ti 43191.t
'lAN A ItOI
flllAlKM ANID
IVIIID'II ýV4 13,1
1'I(I)V9 A MA'I'
IMIAD)'1tIIIY AK
ANY I'lNII
'I'1I4$ W41131/1
WtK If I 11ll1' It
1(l(DlIII, l4 D';lD 'Il
DDirl'I'4N IN
(lUlL 1 1 A4I Mo)tt)
All, N k W YIlfll t'I3lKlrl.
llONG KONG~ TEA 601(.,
('amp si rr.4, soar (Commn cutre/.
A-Ol) -
reyarr.m m4Ve04 near (lwrargmIe4,
M.,tfoal llll~l 'rclrowtl!,tl rnruvrmmirnltJ (Air TZAI.
B 1911WWW1A914W
iMr~x~mWWWWW
o 0
§5
00 3
1'000
Wo havn a flnn sclrltion of 110) (IORIDOVA
Oll . lAVA and 4.)inllhino ll K A, whlnh wn rntal!
nt whtinwtl prlM . li,,ti-.'onpio Diuthndi and
ground ,ontlintlally. Wm 4IIJAILANTYE onur
I'IT.,,rm t~ i Ihr Ir'n rot any alultnratlon. 1..v'k.
ng,. Ilivnrl fruit r 'Itaran. Co.untry ordrlrs
dillnivorol I rom it any o.l..y ll ane.
I'RINFCII'AI, N101:E:
Camp street, Near Common.
fnl7 :lm 70
CAIRET WARIIOUIE. ...
17.......... lhartres Street ..........
WeO ofTfr iat. Itlhdu~cd l'rlsco our Iargn IStock ol
(JA tl'Tl' ING of ill Ictnde.
V.IA0 )lt OIL, (ILOT'IIH, of all wldtbth andi qutal.
Itio.
MATTT4IC. 'l'lll ,inm nl Plano CIOVEIIR.
WINI)()W $liA I) llr (or nlooll l.Hnds. . tt..
(CIUltIAIN AN I) VFUlIINI ilitlE1 MATERIALS.
of all klinds anl( i l ai lllllt ,, 0,1i%
Al.a i13ltI,A I't by thlobl or l,s s .
Rala r,20sWe4u A. ' III st17HH IA i rON.
Wood -Wood -Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
EIONEY ISLAND WOOD and OAL YARD,
No. 375 Jalia street, New IBacra, ear Mlag
nolla Bridge.
Postofflto address. Lock Box No. lo.e.
Delivered to all parts of the city,
PRICEE FOR THIS WEEK.
Ash wood, per cord...........................5. s
Oak wood e1r sord ........................ a00
Ash and oak mixe l. per cord................ 5 a
Liberal discount made to dealers.
-atltfaction guarant.od.
mbhl7 2dtf mAn P. RADWLAT. Agent.
RECOGNIZED OFFICIALLY
AND BY PUBLIC OPINION THAT TBE
Steinway, Knabe and Pleyel
-Are the
LEADING PIANOS
Of the World.
Convince yourself by calling at the General
Agency at
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Where you will find the Largest and Best Be
lections of all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTR UMENITS
AT LOWEST PRICES and EASIEST TERMS
Brasm Instrumemat, Srlagm, Aeoerdeems
M.use Boxes, Muelae. of my orw
Importatlin mat
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
It is In your interest to call on me before par
?hasing elsewhere.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 16. 18 20 and J'J Bareasm Stiet.
W. W. %AH eIJUKN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
13 t'anal etreet.
Opposite Clar 8tatue. New Orleans.
Mr. WAtRHRUBN is himself an artist of
twenty-five year- experience, and is suported
in each department by a ,'orpe of maa.antW
who have no spoeriors In this or the Old World.
Be is the master of his buasiness. ssst
emploing the best artists he uses
and ma.. bet work onai t
tlnett. WS
JEWELRY AT AUCTIONi.
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108 .........................canal Street .............. , , ....... , . , liiýº4C
WILI, OPTLk,! TWJOIr A WXitR, 1111M
LAIIGIC AND ELEIAAN'I' ?1'OUK OJF .JI WIfl V AT AIICTtO ,
And r qelndar v 'l nnll atI at l'rlienn Mlaln V1 nnl tr p TWN1'-1i 'Nflf ?
I' l- ".011 th aaey otenleei nPYCInItm YO lre t+ d'huh.
Watches Repaired and Diamond. Resct
Only bey skillful werkmntne, eel lien I'wnnt valves.
,npollp I' O, LIIVI, lt(l CrnuJ tail.
I WO~Iti,1) (lAid WA eeIlln Al rIa Er theN I'i 115141.41 141.1' iti'St evl '', Ntw iWý OA10%,
lJ ltI Il"I CI1 ICKERING P: IIA NO"'
W;eetl' a'.1 np 1" asp fhnl t enrreiie. Vnt i'te 4' tt their nI'Hrl to Ihi
ennbolnu l ,t Icr mnkp bie a. lun, lhn In t
r~w~l~l) )) l)k~tU L Itrin,, II, . In(,·(I, r nn'! r mnl lu~Harji ;', sMurflllannqall girh,+M r tq~tle ,altrl
lit Ei +sregen pee fthin npee el ryv ee efl 'eput let it eipethn tlerepelip a" I ,w tq 11ts v e' eP 4 t1 IrMgh I'1 tHml e
£hnep. em lll eennertmn I'' ith r lii..nijeufep htinn, ee 11 leevilv inteteipui I~q ee~amnins thew~
I hnlvon a l..w-priemel pigrlhtI , ANe Ptln toy
lilv rI~~ykn rurtt 14 1 J ci, 4 ct t
In Nnw VY-. k. wiel ac IeJe l nfn.al Ir nj1 p pt lp, w Pi the A Prt~r; 'nn Iran deeeilein fre~re eItwe
tlhan, hn ete el i plpe'plm Irpnpp.P s Inn' t opp I, Ji ,pe. iT tin A1 nI~pepppile '10,p, ehPe1r rni'e·rsnLt .
tln eet. *1 0Im** le'e n W ne tiy. Ii I '- i 1,p pp-pp ret If 1,'Ilie eepeiý p ieeei h rep, Icnid pSvlAn*1 dii1
H404 ole l eee eepetieiy tol,ep ee epi'. ie' eentnp I wishe ipeP, fee'ivl.7Ii'p , p uIeItr.'Ieeepe
Fifty 5W'(,tpelhand II latee en heejepi, andse for paeIn, ai t bua t~~glee I'ianos tuneed sd resgnttlfrtM
Mpn-en AIjnjllp., tlr anne, raIn" ee a'e, e.n) ee I Is.
Z'.11II A..I #-' W~i 1-4 1 41-4,10YN
Tho Lboadzte1ln; 3PE1a&zo ;DsOalo'r
tlfi ltn 71I antad f4t) It a. stNNK b'tI'K$'iMT, N. 4).
A. M. lUL1 L,
NO. 86 ST. CHARLES ST.. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
/ICarnL NMl-ea anul P'rj, we ef my .tir t I ord Penu:
7 1.. IS 7. 75.. 77 PI e PIN. 4.5 13 ..4 4 375. >MW'' 1l
@a 635as0 03 11 aeo "i23a5 911 * 10 *1 vu I.
These, 1"n15 hnave bnn etiscI thronu14leotr the P'eeethl atll . Want fer the. twae4t tweelit me...
They tiro Solidt (le1)Ulan"n0, reel 'pel, n nd warrootird. If any Vnn proves defeclivo. IWIJI -*
tl+n It with another oeno freee el' rnharice.
I will enksre brieke'n wer eern nt. cecil 1eep Iin ecxnhaeite few new ones, ca the t llotIotg pdiqo
amemo, ellcn na N on. 1.2 and 3.27 reent/s; Noss. 4 and 6,. i6 nnnts Non, 6 and17, 6,0 eants, 1e. .7IO ;."
No. Ia, $e;N N IPIP rie.
ItlcetlilIttI' K eI4r TlOlIIflnFR fper ntiv size' hCpt.pt No.. I nand 1, SI
OM Id iMOUUi4'1 lr.i t'OCI{N wi Iftf"DE trtW, fier Niee7, 4, 5, A 3t ee'e1 eI.
plirnt. bcy reeglsteerepl mell, att my re. epren rerelvivt, tet pr'im'e, 0er tey ha rein (, 0l . ra .
GOLD) IUNG SPECIALTY, :0)0 IIFIFI, ENT STYLES.
A. M. HILL, JEWEILEIR,
10O. M6I NT. (IIItI EN STREET, NEW ORI,.A~M, LA.
MY I'II(ERS AITE ALWAYS THE LOWE.T.
.DIAMOND RINGS FROM $16 UPW A RDS.
AMIT''IllYHT IliN(1 I, thI larut",t ,tek in thi, otlth. All Nir,Nt, hi*ar al atd . 5s ttyli $to.
4'AMI , i(I N(14. '1'h,,r ,It futortrn.tit of fa,try !,nro l In Ith,' "(ti , I f'ltTIL * lO, .
'M %ltIL ANDI (1 tiN T'r It'NOl, Kingl, irior anti elsstr Int r, tvsrl I. "'
INT If 11 ,, H | 1,I! d.T. (Pink Onvx.) Mol Ii, tn . sy $2, sit ri, "AN',' $t. A NY LETTP'T.
AIN,. a on,'m Itto ,swrt nont of 'iiltNs' antd gr.ntlem.n'.ri .'s J .l rigtn tiI h loodI4stone,# .
mri.M ua.n. ,ir k, rol. trlay. I,hlak. whlti. rurpl, ar'l grurl n (nolyx ntotlxust , at prre.Aes from 5 .U
small rings, It , O, s$. $S n, $15 and upwardn for tlr, flrin r lnit liti;s.
I'PLAIN (O'1.) it( i0- --I ttlwt,,s kwrrt, lull .to',k of thu,-n rlngs and Pan furnish anysh I.
width or quality. P'rlive.n 5 to $20. (Srdtrs ftillatd tramrn ivy r'i,'lv ty. Ini tial, or 1, stertiton.er'
gravl! at t i.nts a I..ttr. In orrdring ringm mrl'iaure the largft. joint of the finger with a nauer. '
strit of stiff oayer annd nsnl It to rmn.
25 diffrent style, solid gold buttons1,sI, a$1 o, 12. I2 r, sa anrd si.
aOCL. -E 3 G I .:) TO UlV .
non aits, all new dslnrt;: Diamonds, Pearla mAthysts, Garnet.. Emeralds Opat. 1
Marino J. tn, Turqulsoi,. (Camenos, (Coral Plain Gold, Engraved Gold. Enameled Gold. B@
Gold,. Etrursan, Blood Htone. Onyx, k&. Prluns St Sn. 2.S $14 and nr,wsa-s.
n P olict GolC3 "lelrre 3Buttona.
In almost as greatt vtirletv as Sturls. PriCes from , 2o0 upward'.
INITIAL OfFF BUTTONS, No. 1, fine gold and black en .n'meled letter ............. Ua .
. . . .. . raised letters ......... ................ .
.., ". . . but larver ..... 'i
4 , ." very Inrr/ a nnttlidiPa, t ..
Any artolon sent Rarfaly by relItnr mail at my risk on roeeipt ofipre or Cti. D, br
press, with prlvilege of examination If desired. Address as above.
mhis
AMERICAN "WALTHAM" WATCI AGENCY.
A. . l HILL, Jeweler,
No. 86 ST. CHARI,E0S TREET, Corner of Cý mmerc YIae ri N1EW OLAJZ8.
THE AMERICAN WATOH OOMPANY, of Waltham, Mase. employ Noo workr a
42s Watches a day and have a epiltal of .sor00,,000. Tbee Watehes renelv.
FERENT AWAHbtI at Philadelphia. over and above all Watches, either of
American manufacture.
REVISED AND BEDUCED PRICK a iL*
The following watches see all Vaa lL
jeweled, same size as the illtstrttloo , I e,
unaer full guarantee:
Solid ilverm Watch, same as Ilinttratles.... 06
Solid Silver Watch, open face and flit aim. M
Solid tllver 8tem-Winder, no key rescied.. an
Solid Gold Watch. S o,. 14 karat ease........ I
Solid Gold Watch, 2 oz. I karat ease........ a
S .Il Gold Stem Wi~sler, 4s o . 14 karat asteI
Bolid Gold : tem-Wind.r, 2,% .18 karat aws M
LID'E%' WATC(, ,.
One-half szn of illustration.
Bolid Gold Watch. 14 kart "as, .......»...
Sol d (Gold 'atch. I8 kar ,tenase............
Bolid Golo Htern-Windlr 14 k ,rt eouse...- M
Solid Gold temt-Wind-r, 1s karatu se....... IU
B 'V ' W tT II.
On-hsof ts*'. of Ill air tlet.
Boluid Fliver Watuh,atr,,. g and b,'rvy........ 3
In additior to shove,A. II hv- Neveaty-I.vedB
ferent sty ra-. pri'.,s from $ 4 to gs.
For th- plantastlon farnm ,r worklngm m 1n
114 Watch or $24 t8tm-Winder will eroe aIt thtH
Is reu lred.
I will send Watches by Exores, C. O. D., with the orivileig to oen the pa.krag se
examine the TWatc y by payirt r xprf.s ehsrAes, and to rCrfne Ihe W:,t,'h If It idoes ant a.-I
Rln your ad'ir -s for Tltl.3t a".i. Price 1.1st Au4dr"e. .r'v a. .hrvp. 'm"ti t0e6
Disraees of the Eye aod Ear.
Dq. C. u.ARD,
OULBJSc AND AUBIST,
DH. JOBW G. AUBELL,
DENTAL*SUBGEON,
gw rearned ad rneer t-uoo rsaw