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

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

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DAILY DEMOORAT.
Jmetal Journal of the State of Louisiana.
93mla' Journalof the City of New Orleans.
Of*ice. 109 Gravter Street.
eSORGE W. DUPRE a0O.
PROPRIIUTO RB.
GUoneE w. DPRns,
1, i. 3aS'asar. JOHN AUoWartflI,
ALBERT 0. IANIN.
W, l,1 EAR. EY ........ ...Erron.
RATES OF 8UBSAJRIPTIO1VR
The Daily Demoorat.
e Year..... ................... 1 *
stiree onhs nths----......:ý.... 30O
k i I A e i n A va n ce . '
The Weekly Demoorat.
Teisa i Deemort large e~ht-pagO ;5rj
ear.... . '.
Payable la 'Advance.
orxias-wee6, jbr sent and jbr Bale to
*5 e, l i umeerted in the D eirn of .alb(
gOrri (50) per equare, erek 4 r-won.
Monday, Aprit 30, 18T7.
The salee of the New orleans DeSe.
MEAT has been Uemerev from 74 Cam]
etrees to 163 oravier street.
The Only Aathersied SeliltiOng Aseate eof
Desme*rat for the City are Meesrs. IH. H
UAKM mand P. 0.anvESZIN.
Our subscribers will confer a favor
upon us by reporting at this office ever3
aillure in the delivery to their address
of the DuxocuAr, as we are particularl3
desirous of achieving absolute exacti.
tude and punctuality.
'10 OUR FtIENIS.
The DEoozarT has just added to its
office a new and complete Steam Job
printing department, with all the latest
and most desirable improvements in
types, rules, borders, etc. We are now
fully prepared to compete with any job
printing establishment in the South.
We can turn out, at the shortest notice,
anything from a newspaper or a book
to a lady's visiting card, in the best style
of the art. We shall devote special at
tention to commercial printing and to
the printing of lawyers' briefs. We
earnestly solicit the support of our
friends in our progressive efforts.
BILL NO. 808 AND DELINQUENT TAX.
PAYERS.
The Bee expresses surprise at our ap
proval of House bill No. 303, which pro
vides for the reception by the city of
certain certificates of its indebtedness
in payment of taxes due for the years
1873, 1874 and 1875, but does not specify
any objection to the bill other than the
one which we stated to be the only one
which we had heard raised against it,
namely, that it will enable delinquent
taxpayers to discharge their obligations
to the city on easy terms by pur
chasing these certificates at low rates.
We characterized this objection as
being devoid of force, because it
is based, not upon any principle
*of right or law, but upon tho morn a
sumption that the holders of these cer
tificates will rush into the market and
unload them at a sacrifice to themselves
in order to benefit delinquent taxpayers,
and because 'if they should pursue the
opposite course the whole argument
falls to the ground. We still adhere to
this opinion. We are accustomed to
discussing public questions from the
standpoint of principle, without regard
to the private interests that may becon
neoted with or involved in them, and
when we find merit or demerit in any
measure, we do not hesitate to com
mend or condemn it. At the same
time, so far from being ourselves in
fallible in judgment, we shall always
cheerfully yield any position assumed
by us when it shall be shown that such
position is not tenable. So far as House
bill No. 303 is concerned, we find in it
simply a proposition looking to the dis
charge of liabilities to the city with cer
Aiflcates of the city's own indebt
edness, and we utterly fail to see
upon what principle of law or morals
the city can object to this with
out confessing Its intention or desire
to repudiate its obligations incurred in
payment for services actually rendered.
What would be thought of a merchant
who should refuse to receive in payment
of debts to himself his own notes, nego
tiated in the regular course of commer
cial business, on the ground that these
notes were purchased by his debtor for
less than their nominal par value?
Such refusal would be equivalent to a
confession on his part that he had at
tempted a traud when he offered his
notes for discount, and would utterly
blast his credit. Oan our city govern
Inent afford to place itself in so humili
ating a predicament?
We have not the remotest idea how or
by what class of persons these certifi
" Bates are held, nor do we remember
ever having seen one of them, but we,
in common with all citizens who have at
heart the credit and good name of New
Orleans, desire to see the city relieved
from the reproach and imputation of
bad faith which will rest upon it so long
as its floating indebtedness remains
practically repudiated. We, in turn,
are surprised at hearing it stated that
such a mode Of paying back taxes as is
furished by the bill in question is
an injustice done to those who have
promptly paid their taxes. The pay
ment of taxes is the first duty of every
good citizen, and he is certainly not a
good citizen who will refuse to make
such payment because some delinquent
taxpayers may, at some future time, be
relieved of a part of their burden through
injudicious legislation. If there are de
linquent taxpayers, it seems to us that
it Is the fault of the authorities them
selves. Let them vigorously enforce the
Jgiv for the collection of taxes. It is
as much their duty to collect as it
1 Is the duty of the citizen to pay.
If there is delinquncyin payment, there
must have been remissness in collet
tion, and it would seem that there is
as much fault on the one side as on the
other. The legislation on the subject
of tax collections recently enacted by
our Legislature livery stringent, and we
believe that, if it be rigidly enforced, it
will be difficult hereafter for tax payers
to escape the prompt and full discharge
of their obligations to the State and city
governments.
SHEEP CULTURE.
The article which appeared in our
city department yesterday entitled
"What to Eat," refers to "peculiarities
of our clime and soil" in connection
with sheep culture, and very properly
observes that it is not creditable toour
planters that they give so little atten
tion to this interesting and important
branch of agriculture. We have long
taken a deep interest in the cul
tivation of sheep as a source
of great wealth to this State.
Our city editor truly says that our
climate and soil are peculiarly adapted
to it, and we take this occasion to re
mark that if the thousands of our young
men in the city who have no employ
ment would direct their attention
to sheep culture they would find
it pleasant and profitable occupa
tion. Of course, the richer the soil
the larger the sheep crops. Inex
perienced cultivators should bear in
mind that, with the exception of sweet
potatoes, this is true of all our pro
ducts. So propitious to the cultiva
tion of sheep, however, is our genial
clime that they flourish even on our
poorest lands. In quite poor land they
should be planted thick, say from
five to seven in a hill, and
thinned out to a stand when they
are high enough to bleat. On
very ordinary land, where they are
thus planted and cultivated, with the
application of a moderate quantity of
fertilizers, we have heard of from eight
to ten sheep being gathered from aein
gle bush. Of course, in heavier and
stronger lands the planting is not so
thick.
Hill lands, we think, are better
adapted to this crop than the damp,
though more fertile, river valleye and
ereek bottoms. Should our young men
generally go into sheep planting we
have no doubt sheep could soon be put
on our market at the low prices suggest
ed in our city department.
In selecting sheep for planting our
friends should be careful, as the city
editor suggests, that goats or kids are
not palmed off on them by unscrupu
lous and designing dealers. Goats are
an inferior crop, and when they once
take growth run all over the land, ren
dering it unfit for anything else, and
they are besides difficult of extermina- I
ti n,
The city editor, in the same article, 4
spoke of our fine fish. Shrimps, red- 1
snapper, pompano, croakers, etc., he '
.asur1A na. nrA fnr thi. auaann the moat
wholesome and delicious animal food C
we have. We do not doubt it, and it C
must be, just now, fine sport hunting '
them. We have never hunted any of
these animals, but our sporting in- s
stincte picture to our imagination the ,s
excitement and delight of chasing the h
nimble shrimp over the hills, and m
pursuing the fleeing pompano, or the t
agile croaker, with a pack of well f*
trained hounds.
The law proposed in the article under
review, for the protection of chickens,
etc., also meets our approval, though we
can not confess so violent an antipathy
to spring chickens as our associate ex
presses. In relation to the law we would
suggest that the breeds which lay the
egg plant be especially mentioned, as
being the rarest and most valuable of
the species.
The press dispatches yesterday morn
ing announced that the President had
appointed Jno. E. King Collector of
the Port of New Orleans. Jno. E.
King was one of Kellogg's Supreme
Judges, and it is pretty certain that his
appointment was a bone to the Ander
son interest.
Since the above was in type our own
dispatches contradict the report of
King's appointment. If the Associated
Press reporter knew what a blasted
brace of liar. Kellogg and Pitkin are he
would never load the wires with news
gathered from them.
In the roster of the State militia, as
published yesterday, an error was made
which we are requested to correct. Bat
tery A, of the Louisiana Field Artillery,
is there reported as unorganized. Bat
tery A reported promptly for duty on
the morning of the 9th of January and
took part in the operations of that
memorable day. The following are the
company officers: Capt. John Henry
Behan, First Lieutenant J. S. Levy,
Second Lieutenant Thos. J. Veau, Sec
ond Jr. Lieutenant R. A. DeRussy.
The New Orleans correspondent of
the New York Times, who signs himself
"H. C.," in a recent letter to his paper
says:
"Before the war the Whig element in Loaiaiana,
as in other Southern States, was made up of the
land-owners the aristocrats. 'Sugar and pro
tection' made them Whigs, and they regarded the
Democrats as not quite so good as well-kept n
groqs."
We don't pretend to know what H. C.
was before the war, but we are pretty
certain that he has since developed into
a fine healthy jackass.
Mr. Geo. W. Dupre, of the DEMOCRAT,
left the city en route on a business trip
to Washington and New York. We wish
our associate and friend a pleasant 1
trip. t
FROM DOWN EAST,
C)sgratulations on the Redemption of
Louisiana from Massachusetts.
The following letter was received on
Saturday by Col. Denis. We give it in
full as a portion touches upon our city's
financial scheme, as well as on politics:
BOUTHBRIDGE, Mass., April 23, 1877.
Hon. J. 0. Denis, Administrator of Finance:
Sir-I have received a printed list of
drawings of April 16th, 1877, in which I
find one series (series 3650), that I hold
drawn, and is payable July 1st next.
Where are these to be paid, and what is
there for me to do? I hold two coupons
of $38 cash each. Can these be disposed
of at any price? If so I will forward
them to you by mail.
Allow me to congratulate you in that
you have succeeded in removing from
your State the military forces, thereby
destroying the business of carpet-bag
gery. Very truly, yours,
JOHN McGREooRY, M. D.
NOTES.
-The " Beggars' Opera' is to be revived in
England.
-Baltimore is rapidly growing as a grain port,
and as a corn market it is fast gaining on the
other great exporting cities.
An Arizona paper alludes to the Indian as "the
noble raid man." Which induces the Chicago
Tribune to speak of "The Crazy Horsetiles."
-Three weeks ago a party of Euglishmen,while
journeying from Dudley to Lower Gornal, were
overtaken by a'host of snakes and lizards. The
reptiles were marching in close order, in platoons
ten yards deep.
-King Alfonsr,'s sister, the amiable Princess
of the Asturiss, ham been asked to marry Prince
Arnolphe of Bavaria; but the young lady says that
she doesn't wish to marry before the King, her
brother, takes a wife.
-The average native of South Carolina yearns
to possess a c unterfeit presentiment of his bov.
ernor. An oil portrait of Mr. Hampton has been
sent to Germany to be lithographed, and more
than 5000 copies have already been ordered.
-The rate have made a conqoest of Pitoairn's
Island in the Pacific. Bome of them are as large
as rabtbts; all of them are hungry; and they have
swept across the island, devouring the grain in
the barns and the flonr in the store-rroms, and
attacking the natives with a ferocity that is un
common.
-The State Geologist of Wisconsin has just re
ported that the copper-bearing rocks of Lake Su
perior extend almost uninterruptedly across the
State. In the Nemakagan liver masses of native
copper have been found, and the prospect that
the country will become a rich copper region i1
very encouraging.
-The private contributions from the diocese of
New York to the Pope will, it is stated, exceed
$80,000; that of San Francisco, $76,000; Philadel
phia, 130,000; Baltimore, $25,000; Br.oklyn, $20,
000; New Jersey, $20,400. Besides these vast
amounts, large numbers of fine articles manufac.
tured in the United States are on their way to
Rome. Albany sends to Rome the sum of $6000,
exclusive of $5000 gold, contributed by the pas
tors to defray their superior's expenses while
abroad.
-Roumania can, by greatly exerting herself,
place 95,000 men in the field from the standing
and territorial armies. With the militia added, she
will have 150,000 men. If the government is
compelled to call out the whole military strength,
it will be very much crippled financially. The
last financial report showed a public debt of S40,.
000,001, expenditures $18,700,000, revenue $17,
600,000. Doubties Russia will compensate
Prince Karl for the inconvenience she has coca
atoned him.
. -i'ha antinn gin araatod a r.vnliufuu lu tIhe
coat and production of this important fleece. Re
oently another invention has been patented which
may produce almost as marked an effect as the
notton gin. It is the picker. It is a wagon-like ma
chine, which Ii driven through the ripened fields
and picks clean every scrap of cotton, and noth
ing except cotton, and saves the labor cf 100
hands. Where the price of the staple may go to
with this invention in general use it is impossible
to fathom. The machine is a North Carolina af
fair, and is said to do good work.
-A company has been formed to Celifornia to
export meat and fruit from the far West to Eng
land. Land has been purchased at Reno and
Wi nemucca on which to build improved refrig
erator slaughter-houses, and vast herds can be
procured irom Nevada and Utah. Stock raisers
in the San Joaquin Valley are willing to contri
Lute more sheep than the company can reasona
bly expect to ship within the year, and one man
writes that be has not sold a wether for three
years, and has plenty of sheep but no money.
The first slaughter-house for sheep will be built
at Nerced.
-% London correspondent writes : "It will
come like a shot to a good many people to hear
that the House of Lords has house-maids. But
it 1s a fact, and I believe that the domestics of
that august assemblage do their work very well.
And they reach ages which are quite patriarchal,
the three senior ones being 70, 83 and 80 years
old respectively, and having for many years em.
ployed deputies. I am glad, therefore, to learn
that these old Abigails have been pensioned off,
or, rather I should say have 'retired upon allow
ances' ranging from 2100 to $185 a year. Such
generosity on the part of any government is
truly remarkable, and deserves to be quoted
whenever our rulers are accused of parsimony.
In the meantime, I suppose the successors to
those handmaiden will have, after the fashion of
the age, to be elected by a competitive examina
tion in scrubbing and dusting, held under the
supervision of the Civil Service Commissioners."
THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
A Proposition to Divide New York Into
Two States.
[New York Bun.]
ALBANY, April 25.-Judge Coulter's
proposition to divide the State has
taken the form of a bill, which provides
that the counties of Rensselaer, Albany,
Greene, Westchester, Columbia, Ulster,
Dutchess, Orange Putnam, Rockland,
Suffolk, Queens, Richmond and New
York shall hereafter constitute a State
to be known as the State of New York,
and the balance of the counties com
posing the present State of New York
shall be constituted a sovereign State
to be known as the State of Onondaga.
The Senators at Present representing
the State of )dew York in the
United States Senate are to be Sen
ators of the State of Onondaga during
good behavlo,r. and the State of New
York as herein constituted shall elect
two United States Senators, one from
each plitical party, and the United
States government is required to re
ceive and recognize them accordingly.
The matter is treated as a good joke by
the cheese press and bay-loft law
makers, but it would be a great thing
for the city of New York if such a divi
sion could be made. But, of course. the
rural patriots will never consent to
loosen their grip upon the city they
have worked so long and so profitably
to themselves.
W ALSHE'S SHIRTS.
r
A iNEW STUCK
-At
POF ULAR PRICES.
Wamsutta Muslin SHIRTS made in the best
style, with fine Irish linen bosoms and cuffs,
ready for immediate use, are offered at the
SPECIAL PRICE OF $1 23 EACH.
SHIRTS with long bosoms a specialty at
WALSHE'S.
A full line of new patterns in Colored Shirts,
all styles and prices, from 75 Bnts each, to the
very best French percales (extra fine and nobby
patterns) at e30 per.dosen.
100 dozen new styes fancy HALF HOSE, 25
and 50 cents per pair. (This assortment em
braces over twenty varieties).
NEW NECKWEAR.
Made in all the approved styles. both in silk and
other summer fabrics, at popular prices.
Attention is called to the new
"GOY. NICHOLLS" and "40iY. WILTZ"
STANDING COLLARS,
Also, the "NEW LOUISIANA," a complete and
satisfactory "TURNOVER."
These styles only to be had at
WALSIIE'S
110 CANAL STREET.
In addition to these special styles, a full line of
all that is new and fashionable in Neck
Dressings
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
The stock of
Spring and Hamnmer Underwear
has been completed within the past week and
now offers inducements to all classes. Buyers
are assured that the stock of
SHIRTS AND MEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS
is unusually large, and not excelled by any
house in America, as to variety, quality or price.
CALL ANT) SEE-AT
B. T. WALSHE'S,
110...........CANAL STREET...........H11
Country orders solicited, and will receive
prompt attention. Money refunded when
Goods are not satisfactory. ep2l 14t
PROCLAMATION
-BY
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
Whereas, The political troubles which have
weighed upon the people of the State of Louis
lana for the past years have under the merciful
dispensation of the Providence of God been
brought to a happy end: and.
Whereas. It is meet that, in the hour of their
deliverance and union, the people should re
turn thanks for danger past and seek strength
to fulfill the promises held out by the dawning
of an auspicious future;
Therefore. I, Francis T. Nicholls, Governor of
the State of Louisiana, do issue this my pro
clamation, fixing THURSDAY, the loth day o
May, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and
do invite all thogood people of this State on said
day to abstain from their several avocations and
to resort to their wonted places of public worship
there to offer up their hearts in thanksgiving
to that Divine and Merciful Providence. who
has vouchsafed to guide them to a haven of
peace and union, and to ask at His hands for
the future the blessings of His Divine guidance
so that all the people of the State. forgetting past
dissensions and bitterness. may unite in the
fulfillment of a common and happy destiny.
In testimony whereof. I have signed
i^ th se trme"nts and caused the same
L. 8. to he authenticated with the seal of
the State of Louisiana, at the city of
New Orleans, this twenty-eichth day
of April, in the Year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
seven, and of Sbhe one hundred and
first year of the independence of the
United States of America.
By the Governor:
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
WILL A. STraoNo. Secretary of State.
10 The Broker's Office,
0
17.............Baronne Street .............17
f. -
Having given all the delay possible to delin
o utients, I find myself obliged to offer
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
d
On and after the FIFTEENTH OF MAY.
ALL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES,
Without distinction, on which interest has not
been paid up to October 1, 1876. last.
n ap29 3t 2P OTTO SCHWANER.
E. DUBOIS,
FASHIONABLE rAILOR,
NO B CARONDELET ST.,
, HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF
If
FRENCH AND ENGLISH GOODS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO
THE MAKING OF
MILITARY UNIFORMS
And all styles of Gentlemen's
DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
ap291mM&E
CARD.
The "Stonewall Jackson Hat Emporium,'
Corner Royal and St. Louis streets.
ap22lm SuTuTh
For the Cure of Drunkenness and
DYSPEPSIA.
No cure,.no pay. No pay until cured.
Address ERNEST & CO.,
Postoffice Bex 749 New Orleans.
VOGEL & TUMA,
No. 9 Camp btreet, Agents.
apli Sa Sn Weimi
"DOMESTIC."
Having completed arrangements with the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company for the
Southern agency of their clebrated machines.
I now offer them to the public at the Loweet
Cah and Time Rites.
These machines are warrnnted to be the light
e t running, most durhble, and simplest in con
struction of any lock-st t-h ma hine made.
A Lew stock of Domestic and "Grover and
Baker" machi'hes just received.
Grover and Baker Sewing Machine Depot.
H. H. TRUE.
No. n Chartres street, New Orleans.
ap153m
DENTISTRY.
J. R. W Af Ft, K . D, K.
No. ISO Delored Mtreet,
Latest Improvements and best styles of both
Operative and Meehaniat fT1*ntftry at most
Moderate Prices, Contour Fillings a specialty.
mh4 tf
JEWELRY AT AUýTION!
-o -
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108............................Canal Street............... ..108
WILL OFFER, TWICE A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT MIOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
Atd remainder of days will sell at Private Sale, as usual, from FIVE to TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT LEh8 than any other establishment which advertises daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen. at the lowest rates.
ap2G 1m I. C. LEVI, 108 Canal street.
I WOULD CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE LATELY IMPROVED, NEW SCALE,
UPRIGHT CIIICKERING PIANOS,
Which are presented to the public as the most perfect Pianos of their elass In the wo rld.5 The
Manufacturers, by utilizing all the improvements developed during the lust lilty sears, have sus
ce-eded In making a piano, which in tone. touch and durability, surpasses all pianos made either
in Europe or this country, and offering it to the public as liw as any good Upright ka no made.
I leave a full assortment of the same on hand, and invite the public to examine them.
I have a low-priced Upright PIANO, made by
In New zork. who une the best F eneh nst ion, w th the Ameriean iron bionhb frame system, giving
them the touch of the best French, and ti ful iness of the Ameio lan Piunos. Their price ranges
about $100 less than the Iley I Pine, on t "re Oil 4 hI i'Re inl , h-r, and paying no duty,
Sold on monthly payments, or rented with the privilege to purche i'.
Fifty second-band Pianos on hand, and for sale, at a bargain. Pianos tunedand repaired .
Mason & Haamlin's Organs, nine stops, only $114.
PIIILIP TVERLEllN,
Th©e 'Loaclixig Piano Dealer,
apl9 Im 78 and 90 B BONNE STREET, N. 0.
:h Diseases of the Eye and Far.
DR. C. BEARD,
OOULIST AN) AURI8T,
142 Canal Street,
d Lock Box 1817. New Orleans, La.
id felo ly d&w
D NECESSrTATED DIY THE LARGE PATRONA GE
ig TTTTTT EXTENDED TO TTTTTT
to TTTTT US, WE ARE TTTTT
)f TTTT NOW RECEIV- 'TTT
TTT ING A FRESH TTT
TT LOT OF TPAS, TT
e T }WHICH ART T
t HQUAL to OUR
STAN OAR)
GRADES, ANT)
WHICH WILL
PROVEASSAT
ISFAUTORY AS
ANY FINE
TEAS WHICH
S OUR CITIZENS
WERE HITHEIRu
TO ODLI14ED TU
OI1RTAIN IN
NEW YORK
OUR TEAS ARE SOLD
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
HONG KONG TEA CO.,
Camp street, near Common street,
-AND
Peydras street, near Carendelet.
The Medieal Profession recommends our TEAS.
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We have a fine selection of RIO, OORDOVA
Old JAVA and Genuine MOKA, which we retail L
at wholesale prices. Coffees Darched and
ground continually. We GUARANTEE our
Coffees to be free from any adulteration. Paek- -
ages delivered free of charge. Country orders
delivered free to any conveyance.
PRINCIPAL STORE:
Camp street, Near Common.
fell 3m 2p ti
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD and COAL YARD,
No. 373 Julla street, New Basin, near Mag.
nolia Bridge.
Postoffice address, Lock Box No. 1080.
Delivered to all parts of the city,
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
Ash wood, per cord...........................$6 00
Oak wood. per cord............-............. 500
Ash and oak mixed, per cord............... 850
Liberal discount made to dealers.
?-atiefaction guaranteed.
mhl7 2dptf m&e P. RADELAT, Agent.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
-To buyers of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
Prices that defy competition.
F. NEWHALL,
ap15 1m 2dp 4o Camp street.
THE BEST PIANOS.
AT
, GRUNEWALD HALL.
AT LOW PRICES
AND)
EASY MONTHLY IYSTALLMENTF.
Steinway & Sons
- Arhieved a double victory at the Centennial,
W. Knabe & Co.,
Tr Pleyel. Wolf & Co.,
The Leading Pianos of the World and TUnsur
r vassed for the Southern Climate.
r PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS,
Of the Most Popular Makers.
)irect importation of all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUIMENTS
and 1'UJILISHERS OF SH EE P MUSIC.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Specimens of Second Class Pianos, which can
bo sold frm s top e6re Io kwer than is PLEYElA
are always on hand for Inspection and compari
S',n.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 10, 18. 20 and hJ Bareaue Street.
_-fes 2doly
New Orleans Savings Institution,.
No. 150 Canal street.
TRUSTERS:
A. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY,
CARL KOHN, T. L. ISAYNE,
1 DAVIDURQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOIIN G. GAlIES, THE S. A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE, CIHRIST'N SCHNEIDER,
CHAS. J. LEEDS, SAMUEL JAMISON.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
D. URQUHART. President.
CHAs. KIruSAW,.Treaaurer.. apia Iy2p
Mattings, Oil Cloths, Carpets.
ELKIN & CO.,
168...........(anal street...........168
Are receiving new styles of
FANCY CANTON MATTINGS, BRUSSELS
and INGRAIN CARPETS and FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
All at the Lowest Prices. ap81modp
COURT SALOON,
122..........Carondelet Street..........122
Between Poydras and Lafayette streets,
Having purchased from Mr. Patrick Barren
the stock and good will of this well-known and
popular saloon. Ibeg to inform my many friends
and the public that I will keep in my Saloon
everything of the best in WINES and LIQUORS.
with fine LUNCH daily, from 9 a. m. to I p. m.,
to which they are cordially invited.
JOHN KUNTZMANN,
ap22 2dptf Proprietor.
AirT. OABnastm. 0. CARarsas.
E. L. CAanIEE. Cais. J. CAnatmas.
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Customhouse.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments to
our friends in
LONDON, LIVERPOOL.
ap20 9m2dp HAVRE and BORDEAUX.
W. W. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WASHBUBN Is himself an artist of
twenty-five years experience, and is supported
in each department by a corps of assistan
who have no superiors in this or the Old World.
He 'is the master of his business. Besides
emplaoying the best artists he uses the best
materials and makos the best work on the Con
tinent. You ma call this
"BLOWING HIS OWN HORN."
but for proof he refers you to his thirty thous
and patrons and to his work, which may be PI
soet lt h -s Art flelierv fees amsdp
Pled ges! Pledges! Pledges!
I resoeetfnlly request all persons owing me
back interest on n.rtries pledged by them to pay
she same by APHI[IL 30. All forfeited pledges
will invariably be bOLU AT AUCTION.
P. 8.-The sales will commence on the 30th
instant at the corner of Conti and Bourbon.
streets, through PlacideJ. Spear Auctioneer.
ap2415t i. ANGLADE.
DB. JOHN G. ANGELL,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Has returned and resumed tne praetlee of his
profession.
Offlce-Se CANAL STREET,
0016 BuWePr 7m2o