The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 23, 1877, Image 4

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

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0303G3 W. DUIZ,
3. 5. 33AMXT, 503 Ea£UGUITIN,
3.1J. HEAMSEY .. ......Ern~oa.
TIb Dafr lyDamema•
T 00 aDUIBAYT MSROCRATT.
.nlo Y wetto. of the Dr OOI t tie
.a.. W a etparl wont D de d f 1the
T ndtohe dthe .y ee Aoultu
at - s et a1d nned r a s o sub
untentjewar s eu
* (m) p~a qmmeoM o a: he.es.
S e ied lohi Ag.............. r
, m'en`t, i. ..m .O..ty ar. Mes.rs. H. . .
RARTe Wad P. O. D5V5rIN.
u -i
ui ii i e' i nn Ji d i e
the Dxocn AT has just added to its
Moe a new and complete Steam Job
?rinting department, with all the latest
.d most desirable improvements in
tM rls, borders, ete. We are now
iy prepared to compete with any job
tnlang establishment in the South.
or can turn out, at the shortest notice,
ything from a newspaper or a book
4oa lady's visiting card, in the best style
the art. We shall devote special at
teation to commercial printing and to
printing of lawyers' briefs. We
estly solicit the support of our
nds in our progressive efforts.
/pIE will be a joint caucus of the I
mt) members of the* General
bjy this oMohing at 11 o'clock, in
$BRat. Qlaitber, Jewis Texada,
TlE SI AZTORIAL QUESTIOr . l
Slong pending struggle for the
anent establishment of the legal
ment of Louisiana having reached I
le and just conclusion, and a
aG&reform legislation, which will
I. most appreciable relief to the
ed taxpayers of the State, t
been enacted by our Legislature, i
remaains but one important duty
ha body to perform, and that is to
to the election of a United
Senator for the term ending e
4, 1883.
the spring of 1861 the State of I
ana has been without a true rep
tative of its people and material t
ts in the highest council cham
;i the nation. Men like Kellogg a
4 West, conspicuous representatives
ihe odious carpet-bag refime, have i
their brief hours upon the stage i
-Washington., and being identified in I
-public mind with the State which c
y impudently cladmed to represent, I
-e brought upon Louisiana a disgrace
stain which it will require years I
able and honest service on the t
of one of her own sons to efface. t
force of circumstances has indeed I
ht us low in reputation; insulting c
are entertained and expressed t
oig the integrity of " Louisiana e
elans," and the methods of car. -
ggery have predominated for so a
years in our political life, that it r
i opmmon thing to find in the North- a
press cynical intimations that job- c
controls the acts of our officials c
corruption riots in all the depart- a
ats of our public affairs. Nothing
be more humiliating to a high
ted people than these facts; but,
g facts, they must be met in the 1
per way.
-The acte of our Executive and Legis- a
e during the trying period through
we have just passed have gone '
far towards removing from the i
n of the people of the North the I
impressions that had been I
upon them in regard to us, but a
exists among them still the sus- I t
a that our reoent exhibition of vir- a
has had more of tha elements of i
isiaon about it than of free will.
* devil was sick, the devil a monk
- d be, the devil was well, and devil
-rmneak was he." So long as
ipod upon the brink of possible
-There was little merit in such
leslons and saote of publio virtue as
v been witnessed in Louisiana of
; but now that weare free, it is not
un.sh to say that the eyes st the '
are upon us, watching to see
--ue we shall make of our liberty.
l; ernatoral question settled, the [
dlaning act whereby we enter -
' live political relations with the a
-ic s tbh election of a member of
States Benate. The exorcise -
S. Wt to the almost equal
two irtes in that body,
us " sre tica gae of
we onftes shat
1u.Iidu&Uy
jhBpw oarr
atm
feel, that the stpreme moment has
come when the proud people of this
State, writhing under the insults and
calumnies that have been heaped upon
them for the last twelve years, but
having at last won the golden oppor
tunity of vindicating their character
from foul aspersions, should hasten to
prove to the world that, though des
peration, under intolerable wrongs,
may have driven them to oooasional acts
of violence, their honor and political
integrity have remained intact through
out ail the trials to which they have
been subjected Do you realize that
every incident in the approaching Sena
torial contest will be watched with jeal
ous vigilance by your constituents, each
one of whom feels that there is infinite
ly more at stake in this matter than the
mere selection of a competent repre
sentative at Washington-that his own
political character and the reputation
of the State he loves so well will be di
rectly affeoted by your sation ?
For deveral days past, the evidences
of active intrigues in regard to the elec
tion of a Senator have been patent to
the most superficial observer, and we
deem it our duty to utter at once a word
of solemn warning to our legislators.
No good purpose can be subserved by
mincing matters or beating about the
bush. We learn that certain influences
are actively at work designed to bring
about such a state of affairs as to give
to the recent upholders of the Packard
conspiracy the balance of power in the
Senatorial struggle. The most plausi
ble and insidious suggestion which has
emanated from these sources is, that
the Democratic and Conservative cau
cues shall select from the numerous
candidates in the field a certain number
whose names alone shall be allowed to
be presented when the formal balloting
begins in open session- the object of
this scheme being to enable tricksters
like Warmoth and McMillen, who con
trol the bulk of the Republican vote, to
select from among these Democrats the
one whom they regard as not unlikely
to yield to their influence and to aid and
stand by them in some future contests
for power. Gentlemen of the Legisla
ture, we beg of you not to allow your.
selves to be entrapped into any such
scheme as this. The condemnation
which the consummation of such a
trick would call forth from your constit.
uents would completely efface from
their hearts the gratitude they now bear
you for the honest work you have done
during the last three months.
T.he Democratic-Conservative party
of Louisiana have just emerged victo
ri.oU frol a gall&~t struggle, and will
hot tolerate any surrender to or com
promise with the enemy. They demand
the election to the United States Senate
of a man thoroughly in personal sym
pathy and political accord with them
selves; a man who has been tried and
not found wanting, and the mere an
nouncement of whose election will sat
isfy the country that no improper in
fluences have controlled the action 9f
the Legislature. So far as fitness and
availabilty are concerned, honesty,
fidelity and capacity are the only
tests to which the candidacy of
any aspirant need be subjected, nor will
there be the slightest hesitation on the
part of the United States Senate in ad
mitting to his seat any gentleman se
lected by us, who is known to the coun
try as a man of moderate tendencies,
and who would not deem it his duty to
rise from his seat on every possible oc
casion to denounce Mr. Hayes as a
fraudulent usurper. It is not, therefore,
of vital importance that any particular
person should be selected, but itis of the
utmost consequence that the action of
the Legislature be the expression of the
free and untrammeled will of the Dem
ocratic-Conservative majority; that it
be not affected or influenced in the
slightest degree by the political jobbers
who may control the Republican vote,
and that the minds of the people shall
not be darkened by even the shadow of
a suspicion that the successful candi
date owes his election to any influences
or combinations that can not be openly
avowed.
We were glad to welcome back home
our esteemed friend Edwin L. Jewell,
who has been doing good service to the
country in Washington during the last
session of Congress. Washington
breezes seem to have dealt beneficially
with Mr. Jewell, and we can but con
gratulate him upon his improved ap
pearance and healthy looks. His talk
is cheerful about the future of Louisi
ana, inasmuch as it may depend upon
the good will of the Administration,
and he brings none but good tidings
from the Natibnal capital.
A. F. L.
B
54.--U.
MONDAY, April . 7:o30 p. m., sharp.
Special and important. ap23 M&E
COURT SALOON,
122.......... Carendelet Street..........122
Between Poydras and Lafayette streets,
Having purchased from Mr. Patrick Barron
the stock and good will of this well-known and
popular saloon. I beg to inform my many friends
and the public that I will keep in my Saloon
everything of the best in WINES and LIQUORBS.
with fine LUNCH daily, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.,
to which they are cordially invited.
JOHN KUNTZMANN,
ape" gdptL Proprietor.
PR I[UM BONDS
wLar J d 0AD OD FO BsAL IRN
A iEW STOCIC
-At-
POPULAR PRICES.
Wamautta Muslin SHIRTS made in the best
tYl' Wi fine Irish linen bosom¢ and ouffs,
re~dTy foi mmedia use, are oGloed atthe
SP3CIAL PRtIE OF St S1 BACH.
WAJHIRTS with long bosoms a speeialty at
A full line of new patterns in Colored Shirts,
all styles epd prlies. from 76 eents each, to the
very best Frenh percales (extra ne and nobby
patterns) at $0 per.doazn.
too dozen new sty'es .ancy HALP HOSE, 25
and so cents per pair. (Tbhis assortment om
braces over twenty varietles).
NEW NECKWEAR,
Made in all the approved styles, both in silk and
other summer fabrics, at popular prices.
Attention is called to the new
"BOY. NIClHOLLS" and "BOY. WILTZ"
STANDING COLLAWS,
isdo the"' NEUW LOtUITANA," a complete and
sa*letory "TUIhOVEb."
These styles only to be had at
WALHIIE'd.
110 CANAL STREET. *
In addition to these special styles, a fuililine of
all that is new and fashionable in Neck
Dressings
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
The stock of
Spring and Sammer Underwear
has been completed within the vast week and
now offers lnducements to all classes. Buyers
are assured that the stock of
SHIRTS AND M&18's FURNISHING
GOODS
Is unusually large, and not excelled by any
house in America. as to variety, quality or price.
CALL AND SEE-AT
B. T. WALSIHE'8,
110.......... CANAL STREET............110
Country orders solicited, and will receive
prompt attention. Money refunded when
Goods are not patisfactory. rap21 14t
SUITS. S UIT,. S UITS.
READY-MADE LINEN SUITS
I, GREAT VARIETY, AT
Two Dollars and a Half and Upward.,
are among the many attraction4 now being
offered by
MI L. BYRNE & CO.
ALNO
LINEN LAWNS,
JACONETS,
FRENCII MULLS,
-AND-
NAINSOOKS,
SEERSUCKER-,
IMETELAS 3E,
GREN ADINES,
DAM ASKS,
TOWELS,
NAPKINS,
HO:IERY,
HAN DKERCIIEFS,
PARASOLS,
Colored Linen Embroidery
-AND
Jaconet and Nainsool Embroidery
-AT
Three Cents a Yard and Upwards.
THREE MORE CASES OF THOSE
CHOICE SPRING CALICOES
At 5% cents a yard.
163 CANAL STREET.
ap22 1w
RECOGNIZED OFFICIALLY
AND BY PUBLIO OPINION THAT TEE
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 Beet Be.
lections of all kinds of
MUTSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AT LOWEST PRICGE and EASIEBT TEBMS
rasm lstruments, .rlrsg, Aeeordeeoa,
Mas. e Boxes, Maste, to my own
Impesoatein, at
WHOLBtALB AND REl AIL.
It is in your interest to call on me before Dur
ohasing elsewhere.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 10, 18, s0 and *1s u ge aoe.
State Warrants of 1877
BOUGeaa t
- N1K~riN cC qa
PFAN CIS T. ICBOLLIS,
Governor of the State of Loulsiaaa.
Whereas, it is provided by act No. M of the Ex
tra bSesion of the General Assembly, approved
March A, i17, that an eleotion shall be held on
the 30th day pf April, iel7, by the qualified eleo
tors of the parish of West Carroll, for a varish
Judge, a clerk of the District Court, a sheriff; a
recorder, a coroner, five justices of the peace
and five polike Jurors from said parish at large;
Now, therefore, I, FRANIS T. NICIIOLLS
Governor of the State of Loulsiana, have
thought proper to issue this, my proclamation,
directing the Supervisor of Registration in and
for the parish of West Carroll, and the commis
sioners of election and all other officers con
cerned, to hold said election on the day above
mentioned with the view of electing the above
named officers, and that said election be con
ducted and the returns thereof made in the
manner required by the constitution and laws
of this State.
In witness whereof. I have here.
unto signed my name and caused the
L. S. } seal of the State to be affxed at the
Scity of Orleans, this thirty-first
- day of arch, In th year of our Lord
one thousand elght hundred and
seventy-even, and ef the one hun
dred an first year of the Independ
ence of the United States of America,
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
By the Governor:
WILL A. STraoo,
apD1 2taw od4 .loretary of State.
GREAT INDUTOEMENTS
-To buyers of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
Prices that defy competition,
F. NEWHALL,
a1pi5 m 2dp 40 Camp street.
Mattlsng, Oil .lot.es, Carpets.
ELKIN & CO.,
108............. anal street.......... 108
Are receiving new styles of
BANCY OANTON MATrINGS, BRUSMELS
and INGRAIN CARPI'TA and FLOOR
OIL CLOTII1,
All at the Lowest Prices. nap lm2dp
New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. 15 Canal street.
TRUSTERE :
A. MOULTON. E. A. PALFREY,
CARL KOHN, T. L. PAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN G. GAIVES, TH' S.A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE, CHRIST'N SCINEID)EI,.
CHAS. J. LEEDS, SAMUEL JAMISON,
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
D. UBQUHABT, President.
COAs. KItLSIAW. Trensurer. aplS ly2p
NECESSITATED BY THE LARGE PATRONAGE
T'TTTT EXTE:NDED TO TTTT IT
TITTT US, WE ARE TTTTT
TTTT NOW RECEIV- TTTT
TIT IN(G A FRESFI TTT
TT LOT OF TtAS, TT
T WHICH ARI T
EQUAL to OUR
STAN )ARD
GRADES AND
WHICHI WILL
PROVEAS SAT
ISFACTORY AS
ANY FINE
TEAS WVHICH
OUR CITIZENS
WERE HITH ER.
TOOBLLIo+ED TO
OBTAIN IN
NEW YORK
OUR TEAR A 'E SOLD
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
HONG KONG TEA CO.,
Camp street, near Common street,
-AND
Poydras street, near Carondelet.
The Melical Profefhsin re(o.mmrmlndsour TEAS,
:t h
w N
rw
w N
PRINCIPAL STOBE:
Delivered to all parts of the city.
PRICE8 FOB THIS WEEK.
::4 3:4 :4
PRNCIPAL: STORE:
W. W. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Caual aneer.
Opposite Car Statue. New Orleans.
cr. WAnHBBN is hbestelr an artist c
twent-five yeare exerienoe. and s nsuioprted
who have no sauperors In thts or the OM World.
WaesaL ow 4!'
form w oIQ777!tK4
-0
1. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
. 108......................... ...anal Street................... .....i0 `
d WILL OFFBI, TWICE A WEI.E, ES
a LABE8 AND ELEGANT T1OCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION
SAnd remalnderýgdaýs will dell at Private Sale as usual, from FIVEC to TWEBNTYJQ-IVI
uCENT j.>zbthan any other establishment whlech advertises daily.
a Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen. at the lowest rates.
mhes m .. a, LEVI, 105 Canal street,
I WOULD CALL YOUB ATTENTION TO TEB LATELY I MPI1)VlED, NSW SCALX,.
d UPRIGHT CHICKERING PIANOS,
- Which are presented to the publie as the most perfect Pianos of their cls In the wo
Manufacturers, by utilizing all the Improvements develod douring the last fiftyears. have suue
deedied In making a piano, which In tone, touch and durabil ty. surpamse alpid ao repd ath
en Europe or this country, a.d offering It to the public as I'.w as any good eUrtlt 'ano made.,
e I have a fall assortmentof tn same on hasi, and invite the public to eamine t..m
lI have a low-priced Upright PIANO, made by
"".. M. ILL
3La
HOA . II) M A N & C&04.,
in New York, who use the bst F enen aotion, with the Ant. elea, Iron doublefr msv s8 N N
t thm the tonuch of e be t French anrd the flI ness of th A ran. Iean Pianor. The.p etr. g
about MAr olss than the l'Poy I neo. .n n-o, otIf in nde heroda.n n r..
bold on monthly payments, or rented with the privilege to purchase.
Fifty second-han on o hd Pianos on hand, and for sale, at a targain. Pianos tuned and rellpaired.
M.ason & HnemllN's Organs, nine.s !op. only Sit. L
PIIILIP WE LEI N. t
The I.seadcinlg 'iPa.nn.cI Dealer,
aRD19 m 7i and 9D 0 B hONNE NSTRIt;ET, N. 0. ,
A. M. IIILL,
OJLID P3E H IVM[AN U AGCTUR -
NO. 86 ST. CBHARLES ST.E, NEWIr ORLEAN, LAd. :
Ne. 10 N.O9 Ne 8 Ne.P e.6D No.4 No.4 N o 911.1
63 $350 $3 $250 $223 62 $it 50 i 1Os5 "L 70.
These PTns havIe been used throughout n the outh and West for t e Apm h a st twenty y5 :.
TThey are Solid Gold, Diamond Pointed, and warranted. If any Pen iroves defective. lvI* i O
place It with another one free of charge.
I will take broken or worn out (old Pens in exchange for new ones, at the followinTg rste,
ame sizes as Nos. 1.2 and a, 25 cents ; Nos. and 5, 3l cents; Nos. 6 and 7, cents; lo. . 57tents
No, a. it; No o , s ,., u
RUBBER P, P IKET HOLDERS for any size except Nos. 1 .n nd 1u , i
GOLD-MOUNT E) POCKET HOLDE1TS, for Nos,3,4, 5, Basnd 7, $2.
Sent by regis altered mail, at my rion receipt of price, or by Exreoes o. 0. .
GOLD RING SPECIALTY, 300 IIFFI N ENT STYLES..
A. M. HILL, JEWELER,
NO. 86 ST. CII R ES STREET, NI.W 0KIEA' S, LA.
MY PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
DIAMOND RINGS FROM $16 UPWARDS.
SAMETYST s INGs, the largest estc*k In the aouth. All sizes, shapes and styl.es 4to.5
CAME t lINGS. The best aseortm"nt of satucy stones In the city. PRI';Ei 1)W.
P1"1t tL AND GARNET RING4. Single tonc and elutnr In gr., t vrity.
INI It, aSEL RING d . (Pink Onyx.) Medium size sxae, large ione" s. eANY LETTR s
mossae ate. p k, red. ray,black, whates, purple and ar-env onyxsettags, at praces froml Sd.
small rings, to 1 O. ste, . O, $1 and upwards for th, finer qualities. and .
PLAIN GOLD RINGat ---i always keepd a full etock of the,-e rings and can furnish any ,. -
nwidth or reuality. Prieles at m.y t).rders on fea yore d. ntl o id em-T
graved at 5 cents a Ifetter. I n ordring rings measure the largest joint of the finger with a sr'.
strip of stiff pvapeor and send it to me. "
SdA.ifferent styles solid gold buttons, . 1 . 2I, 5ew,3 and e15.,
T-H AMERICA TEH OOPA Y, To m e iml 0 .
ee setsh all new designse Diamonds, Pearls t. Amethysts. Garneta. Emeralds. Oplst.
Marine J, te. TurQuoise, Cameos, foral, Plain Gold. Engraved Gold. Enzameled .rO10. B
Gold Etruscan. Blood Stone. Onyx, ac. rit. Pr !2. $3 14 and upwa-ds.
In almost as great variety as Studs. prices from t52 5 upwards.
INITIAL C FF BUTTONS, No. 1, fine gold aned black enaimeled letnter ........... e nn
.2.... , "..... risd orter.strshee liertsaa................... ,
. . . . 3, uti odW.h... . . ularre r .... s.........
4.r g e a 1Sol0d WGo d t o'. s areae .
press, with prIvilege Of examination if desired. Address as above.
AMERICAN "WALTHAM" WATCH AGENCYa...
A. N. HILL, Jeweler,
No. 86 ST. CHARLES STREET, Coner of Commercdil ItSer, 11W Or LKA &
THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, of Waltham. Mmam, employ 900 workmen, . ir;
2 Watches a day, and have a capital of s l.so,doo. The.e W ,atche ereved frt
ERENT AWARDS at Phladelphia. over ad above all Watchs, e8ither cim fr** W'
American manufacture. I e il
REVISED AID REDUCED PRIQ.E ..W
The folnotwing aties are alatont is.~
14thled sametsize asmthe ilinsontca manrita
uaner full guarantee:
Sold sliver Watch. same aes lllutzfem.., iu:
Solid Silver Watch, open tace cad Sa gdi1. 5t6 '.
Solid Slver Stem-Winder, no key reotd ul.
oild Gold Watch, 2 o. . is karat ase....... I
Solid Gold Stem-WInder. s3T ox. t1 karat cm P
One-hall size of llastrao-.
Solid Gold Watch. I4 karat eas............ - +
8oldd Gold Watch, is karteaase..... ...... n IU .i
Solid Gold 8tem-WInder., karat ease ..... i
Solid Gold Stem-Winder, IS karat se.e ...... :
BOY"' WATIL :if.
One-half sle of illusaliso. .
8olid Silver Wath,strong and heavy-..... 2 '.i
In addition to above I have seventy-.ve dli.
terent sty es. priees from $14 to1
For the plantation farm or wkingI mIe .
tit Watch or 59 Stem-Winder will rowal ; .
I will send Watches by E1xpress C. O. D.. .ihththe privilege. to oven tahe _a a_
examine the Wateh by paying BIpress charges. Ed to re.use the Watch if it does ac Lt. :
Sen yrour address for: Illut'anSi PtleB List Address ins as above. 3015 UM
Di-eases of the Eye and Ear.
DR. C. URARD,
OOULISr ATND AURIST,
1ag re se,.
D. JoEN 0. ANGRJLL,
DENTAL SURGEON,
gm reiraesd sd riumed as - adfad
cb wAkam e