The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 01, 1877, Image 4

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

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1)AtLY- -DiEMOCIAT.
4J6M4al j melr of the ttste of LouiulA aa
uOltal Journal of tl City of Now Orlemn..
oi... 109 Grvie.r Streott.
wmgORUG& W. DUPRE A 00.,
PROP0 IETO18.
OnlIoGE W. DVPiW,
3. 5. KU&.B Y. 5oliI AUGUBTIN,
ALIDfRT 0. JANIN.9
a J. flEA11Y ......WY . EmIToR.
RATSIF OP tUHtORIPTION.
The Daily Democrat.
One PB'::.ter:' ..·.'. .51.05·
One ionthr.... ..........$ 1I00
The Weekly Democrat.
The Weekly Demoerat. a large e+ht-pvSg P1'
MyU wi b, furnished to suborirbers at tulo lot
s......... ...........:.01
ISO. 1 00
WI svaBC~t i n Ad va ne e ebrd
NOI27fIM-WSwl, Ibr Bea.t cad for Als 4.
-MANW.S~m a.eet.4 {n the psenwnwal at 31/
onwo (550) per inqeer. wfi m.wrNt
Tlru.da., Mar 1. t17.
Tie omee of the New Orlean DEIMO
DrAT bare been Removed from 74 Camp
strest to e l ravrer street.
The Only Auitb' led elrlitlma A gentn of the
emesell for the (tIy are inletest. 11. HI.
DAKER mnd P 0. DpkV7(ZIN.
Our subscribers will confer a favor
upon us by reporting at this office every
failure in the delivery to their address
Of the DsocauAT, as we are particularly
desirous of achieving absolute exacti
tude and punctuality.
10 OUR FaiENIIN.
The DnMOomtAT 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
he printing of lawyers' briefs. We
earnestly solicit the support of our
friends in our progressive efforts.
RlEFOILM.
The campaign of 1870 was a campaign
conducted by the Democrats in the in
terest of reform. The candidates nomi
Rated were understood to be reform can
didates. The platform pledged the party
and its leaders to the broadest and most
sweeping measures of reform. From
town and country the demand for reform
went up, and even our banners and
transparencies were blazoned with
the shibboleths of reform. In every
neighborhood of the State the
standard, of reform was raised and
the" gospel of reform preached.
The people were in real sober earnest.
They had endured many years of cor
rurpt and profligate government, and
during a full decade they had seen only
the worst, most corrupt and incom
petent men in public station. It is not,
strange, therefore, that they joined in a
gamp dgn for reform with the zeal and
enthusiasm of crusaderse; and neither is
It strange that they have become im
patient to realize the results for which
they struggled, and which they believed
they were to enjoy in the triumph of
the Democratic-Conservative party.
The Beform government was elected
and early in January last organizjd. It
has, therefore, been in existence nearly
four months, and although the meas
ures adopted by its Legislature have
provided for a saving to the people
of the city and State of something
over a million of dollars annually,
there has been a great deal done in the
administration of the government not
in line with the platform and cam
paign on and through which it was elect
ed. The people, indeed, have expressed
almost angry dissatisfaction with some
of the measui4s of the Legislature and
the Governor, and we are forced to
any that we ourselves have not ap
proved or endorsed much of the work
ings of the policy adopted.
It would, however, be the heighth of
injustice to render a judgment at this
time upon all the acts of the new govern
ment. No set of men, perhaps, were
ever surrounded by graver or more nu
merous difficulties. It is needless here
to recite those difficulties; they are fa
maliar to every man, woman and child
in the Union. The highest wisdom and
the m:st exalted virtue might have
stood appalled at the task of establish.
ing a free government, and organizing
a full and complete policy of govern
mental reform under such circum
stances; and it would be, it seems to
us, simple folly to hold those upon
'whom we placed the terrible responsi
bility of that situation, to a rigid accoun
Aability for every act they did, threat
ened, as we were, from without, hanging
upon the perilous edge of internal revo
ation, with falsehood, int igue, hypoc
-isy, and every other infamous agency
of politics and damnable device of con
spirators to be met and thwarted at
every step and in every hour of that
long, weary and distressing period of
four months.
We will not stop to inquire whether a
policy other than the one pursued might
not have been adopted. There are wide
differences of opinion on that question
.and our judgment we do not hesitate
to say was for a different line of action.
levertheless, we are out of the carpet
bag era, and now thanking God for it, .
we are not disposed to quarrel about the
gy we got out. E
What interests us now is the policy of I
the future. It cannot be said that Gen. t
Nicholls has been the free and fully re- I
spo.sible Gover'nor of Louiaiana until I
within the u( dayL. 5 isnow
however, t r--~~t t overnor
elected upo platform, in the
Interest of reform, by a people demand,
ing reform, and God knows, needing it
as sorely as any crushed and ruined p«
pie on earth.
And we believe that Gov. i. ,
relieved from the embarrass Of
the past four months, in un ed
possession of his office, indeed, free in
every respect to carry out the pledges
of his speech at Baton Rouge and of
the Democratli-Conservative platform ;
will administer the government upon
the highest plane of reform, and that
his appointments henceforth will be in
every instance of men capable and
honest and identified with the people of
the State.
Quite a popular clamor has been
raised over some of the acts of Gov.
Nicholls and the Legislature. Those
acts it is not our purpose to cham
pion; but we believe that the whole
community have faith in the per
fect integrity of the Governor, and
in the -sincerity of his purposes.
We know, too, the difficult, nay, al
most fearful situation of responsibil
ity in which he has heretofore acted
and we shall not condemn his adminis
tration on the acts of the past few
months. He has not, in those few
months, had an opportunity to institute
a policy of his own free will; and until
he has had such an opportunity we
shall not join in the attacks upon him.
It would be the cruelest injustice to
condemn Gov. Nicholls or any of the
officials of the State government on the
record of the past few months. They
have just escaped from difficulties
almost impossible to overcome. Shall
we hold them to a rigid accounta
bility for all they did surrounded by
such difficulties and condemn and at
tempt to crush or break down the ad
ministration before it has had a week
to work free In; or shall we not rather
hold them to a rigid accountability for
their actions now and in the future, and
reserve our judgment until they have
had, in common parlance, "a man's
chance."
THEI COLhLC'I'OKSIlIP.
We are loth to believe that Presdent
Hayes has appointed John E King, Col
lector of the Port of this city, with the
serious intention of having him con
firmed by the Senate. Those familiar
with the relationship existing between
Judge King and Tom Anderson, and
the utter incapacity of the President's
appointee to discharge the duties of the
office, will readily perceive that the
appointment is designed not as a recog
nition of any merit or claim of Mr.
King, but as a reward for the services
rendered by the Returning Board, of
which Tom Anderson was one of the
leading instruments, and for whose ben
efit this office is really intended.
If the appointment is a fact we are in
clined to believe it has only been made
to discharge an obligation incurred by
Secretary Sherman, whose promises to
the Returning Board, and strong en
dorsement of its members, induced and
encouraged them, in a great measure,
to consummate their infamous scheme
in falsifying the vote of Louisiana.
When this nomination of Judge King
comes before the Senate for action, the
real design in appointing him will be
made so transparent that few Republi
cans of that body even will not have the
temerity to vote in favor ofAt. The no
torious Returning Board,'with all of its
frauds, rottenness and corruption, will
appear, like Banquo's ghost, to haunt
and terrify those who connived at, if
they did not actively participate in, the
most diabolical assassination of the po
litical rights of a people; and they will
not dare to reward such a crime by giving
their approval to the appointment of a
man to one of the highest Federal offices
in the State, who is but the figure-head,
the alter ego of the leading actor who
played the part of the heavy villain in
the political drama just closed in this
State.
The appointment, we believe and
hope, will be rejeted by the Senate as
an insult, not only to Louisiana but to
the whole country. This done, Presi
dent Hayes will have fulfilled his part
of a disreputable contract. made by un
scrupulous polll iclans. He will then be
free, we trust, to exercise his own judg
ment and sense of propriety, and to
make such an appointment as will com
mand at least respect, If not commenda
tion.
The statement in the DEMOCRAT which
is contradicted by the Times, in the
Roundabout column, relative to the de
mand for mechanical labor for the con
struction of houses, was based on in
formation furnished by one of the
largest contractors and builders in this
city. This gentlemen stated that there
was a scarcity of bricklayers and other
skilled laborers for the execution of
building contracts, and deplored the de
parture of a great many of that class
from the city. It is doubtless true that
there are a great many unemployed
mechanics and laborers, but, under the
new conditions and prospects of our
city, there is every reason to believe
that they will not be long unemployed,
even if we should be left to operate only
on the capital which is now unengaged,
or should have to wait for the con
struction of railroads, which are so
greatly needed to increaso our trade.
The city authorities yesterday com
pleted the police rolls, and the new
force, we presume, will be immediately
organized and put on duty. The force
is small, but the authorities have had
so much material to pick and cull from,
that it is reasonable to assume that
they have selected first-class men. The
present force, if it shall prove to be
composed of the best sort of material,
will be more elsient in protecting the
city than a force of bummers twice ox
three times as numerous. Thorough
discipline of the men and vigilance and
energy on the part of the officers will
make the present small force effective
for all purposes.
The statement in relation to the shut
ting off the gas at the State-Houso the
evening of the day the building was
taken possession of by the legal author
ities did injustice to the Gas Company.
The deposit of the Packardites being
withdrawn, the company, in the usual
way of business, had the gas shut off,
but at the same time notified the au
thorities, and requested to be notified
if they wanted it turned on again. If
the authorities had required the gas,
they would have been promptly sup
plied by the company. The action of
the company was entirely proper in this
transaction.
The oflicial list of the officers and pa
trolmen of the new city police, appoint
ed yesterday by the City Council, will
be found published in this morning's
DEMOcRAT.
Green Lake, Wisconsin, has always
been locally regarded as "a thing of
beauty" and "a joy forever," but was
unknown to tourists till eight years ago,
when David Greenway, E.tq., making
a horoscope of its deep, green waters,
saw multitudes of pleasure-seekers on
its beautiful shores, and immediately
made provision for the vanguard of his
fancied host by erecting the "Oak
wood"-since which time, year by year,
Green Lake has grown famous, till now
there is no end of pretty things to be
said of it. If our people generally knew
of this place, with such a beautiful lake,
such fine fishing and dock shooting,
rowing and sailing, shady proves, walks
and drives, it would b filled up from our
city alone. It possos-es the most beau
tiful sheet of cold spring water in the
world, a perpetual cool breeze, fine fish
ing, good shooting, shady groves and
free from mosquitoes-the pest and tor
ment under which our unfortunate
"can't ret aways" suIffr such unrelent
ing agonies the whole summer long.
Tile RlgInts of Properly and Womuan's
fiIghts.
Euiir Ikemo, rl--I read with great interest
vy ut retmai kes "ondemnauory of thuee ladies who
lat,.ly presented a peltitin to the Legislature for
the purose of obtaining equal rig ts under the
law. I think your strictures, b ing f tulded on
a miseonception tf the purpse and object of
those ladies, are errone",ns and unlJet, and, with
your permission, Mr. Edit r, I will point out
wher'v r I think you err.
I Ai!l state in advance that I am a.widow and a
mother; I know lotlhing of the petitlon cr its
signors, exotept Ihrtugh thie colutmn of your
jolunal, and I will furth-rmore say that it hast
peen a sibject of boast with me that, Southern
women hate reliti usly k pt aloof from joining
nwom I's rights a sooations, frone hve societies,
and have un ver be' n titictured with thbse aimn
wlicih have detrse ed ao nmooit from the acknuowl
edged m rit of our Northeru sit yrs. Iltnce I
would deplore it as runu hi a any onue could possi
bly do, t-e sonour 8outlhern ladies, fot getting dIol
cacy and m',destv, their leading charaotersolic4,
st-pplng forth fr oe teir true s,ht re and boldly
dluanadi,g their rights to auff age, andl odl
knows what else besides. But, so I uuderstand ii,
Mr. E liter. the ladies who signed tihe pititioi re
rerred to, had no eLch obht.ot in Voiw, nor are
they to be cas'ind wci that. stroug-umitdod elas
in th, North, who uns a themuselv-e by demand
ing all thle rights and privileges of manhood.
No, sir; the petitioners were women, but
demandami of tihe Legislature no reoognltion of
their riglmtas as womnn, but demanded certain
rights as owners of property, or the power to
guard that property which is denied to tHimo be
cause they are worun. If moen w uld do no
roung, would never combine in ralgs or associa
tios to devalve unprotected women of their
pron er y, in defiance of alljustiot, women would
have no occasion to petitioln iegls:aturee to af
ford teem the means of Pselr-nrOlectihn.
It may be deplorable that women abhould peti
' tion men to afford them the means of guardiung
I1 ther property, that ascre I instituattn which all
it goverum atm are in ended to protect. but it is
still morti deplorable that the grasping avarice of
I men should render petitions necessary.
e Let me explain : &s I have said, I am a widow
and a mother. I was left wil a little piop.rty,
) consisisting of a few small tfnements and some
I bank stock. The latter, although paying a hand
some interest, I Pold, and invested in real ese ate.
g You know, Mr. Editor, that we women are not
a sa'isfled with property in stocks. Ii, has a mythi
S aeel charact r; but we prefer real esta'e, as some
thing visible and tangible. From this property
I, prior to 1870, or ab ,ut that period, realized
O more than three hundred dollars a mtonth. blice
this time my taxes have inctreas.d, rants
n have greatly decreasod, tenants have again
9 and again decampnwd after owing me
month's rent, men whom I knew were not pre
vented by want fr,,m paying; but as their prop
I erty was exempt from seizure, tiey laughed to
scorn my ineffeotunl effor s to co letr my tent',
the only means upon which mys. if and chilore.a
0 had t txist. The oonsequitoe has betn that
. year by }ear I have gone back ward in the world,
and my, roperty which once yi.lded me a hand
some rev ,ne ones so no more, a:d ias iow mort
- gaged, as I have been unab e, with the moot
e rigid coonomy, to meet my necessary exp uses,
a;ter taxes, insurances and the oxpense of cer
tain absoluttly necessary repairs were deducted.
o 1 have bh en told for years past, that Radical
rule and the heavy taxation imposed by the lie
pub icans, are the causes of our deplorable a ri
dition, and I really think this Is true, and far
thermote I was told that as son as a Democratic
government was established, that property would
be relieved of its excessive burdens, and we
1 would all s ,on be prosperous again. Now, I have
9 day by day read in your journal the procee..iles
of the Legislature, and I catnot remember that
I have seen one single eff rt made to decrease
taxation, which, in my womanly simplihcity, I
thought was the great griev -nee, and which the
Democrats or Conservatives intended to lessen at
once. It is true that it a salary has been re
duced, and that sinecure out off, but what pur
pose is to be accomplished with these sevings. I
B can't comorehend, u..lees it is to spent the
r money thus saved in keeping other ofticials in
place; but what good comes of this to the p.t ope,
ou~des of the great tribe of public fanctioua
ri's, I cannot divine.
Well, let that be as it may, I know the great
difli ulties undergine a, d expenses incurred in
fightinig Packard; eo we must. I supp, se, wait for
another season to reap the fruit trom Ihe'seed
which we have just sown. But, M.. E lit r, I am
now coming to the real point. I have boen in
r formed that there wi I be a vote taken soin,
whether a tat of ; per cent per annum, f* r f ur
B years, shall tbe impo d on our prolre rty for the
purpose of but ding a ra:lroid fro:. some remote
place to stont other place r.',oter etil. I it ve
und raste(d that the tax w.l not b impotn d iny
the v iteof the proper y hold. ra, tbut will be deo
termined by a v, te of the ve(,pl,,, indiscrimi
nately-that i', by eren who own ni property, ex
Icludilng wometi who uo owni it, at d who are mliore
direlty iuterested in the questii than a Iot of
properryless v gab, nds, bheu to-day and away to
m)rrow, and who may Ie to che-ed by
the gang for a gallon of whisky. I have
been vdt. unesesy aboul, thias tl t er,
fr I had hoped, hat if my taxes were not ii
creased, and better t m- wonild come with the
Nicho Is government, I wuld work out of debt
and eij ty once again some measure of p.o perity.
But this additional debt, I am afraid, wl, en.
tirely prostrate me, as I am at present almost
unable to ho d my own. I is , aid that I will re
ceive stock to the value of the tax, and that the
railroad will make us pro, per' us. But how am
I t know that this will be so ? and if it will be so,
will it not be several years before I can hope to
reoti.e any revenue from this source ? Besides,
6
I don't think I should be compelled by anybody's
vote to have mty property taken out of one invest
ment and put into another against my will. I
say that it is my properly, and should be inder
my own conotlo, anti tno vote has a right to take
ittaway from me. This seems to nme to be sound
nommon sense, althoulgh uttered by a woman.
Now, sir, I ask you, in view of this attack on
nor property, di, thh ladies whu ask for t rotec.
tion through the law, or rather that the law
should give them the mlens of protecting Ihetim
pelves, ask that which is unreasonable ? Is it in
delioae or immodest thalt the widow and th( or
plhan a)iould come forward and, in their distress,
hbold iup their hands in snppltoatini to implore the
Logielaturto to s'eullo them those rights * f prop
erty anli the mero privilege of lv;ing, which is not
dt nied by the nt.st barbarous people on earth ?
A WOMAN 'IROP1'EIITY IIOLDIEi.
DIED.
M('t)COl,lA, M At Ilnt I-rint.a. Ark.. on
We no (Iay. April 25. 1971 lH,,nry ý Maaollam, 1
agl tw'Onty-sevent y'iaro, oi of tI lie lIto Au
dlr bw Met'(lolam, of T-.rblolo parish, La.
Iill rmlllm!ntltl have hou liikln to Tirrobolnno
for interment.
lal a.. Tlx'te, IIIDP-orI plnoe c'opy.
0(lODFN-(In Mo.ldv., April rte. 1471T Jodhn
RIBlt. Infant, sit of .-rnt L. 1o5ttliland IL N.
W ALSI IE'MN S It IRTS.
A. N1:W S'OCIK
-At
POPULARI PRICES.
Wenmmutta Muslin RFTllTH made in thi hoawt
style, with Ihe Irrish linen lmormn and surfTs,
ready ifor i medillatlo ut , are offlrold Lt the
iPIECIAL PIIIICI OF II 25 EACIl.
BTIITITH with ltng lbt-,tomn a ,tpeeialty at
WA lnqll I'H.
A full Iline of now pal trno in Colorntd hirts.
sill tyles eald prloou, frrm 75 .nt. ealh, tol thi
vory haO t Fremr'h pa.rvtolP (,.trt line alld nolHbby
ipatt.tns) it $o prt t dozr n.
inn loznon new styn's faIYnv IIArLF IOIE, 2a
antd iso ttnltt itor palir. ('lnh I asoarttoInl iU
trtaite over tw'enty vairintitsrr).
NEW NECKWEAR,
Mad", in all the' approv.l etyl,.s hoth ti n silk and
othtr tiuminer fathrie, att, pitplair ptrioct.
Attnltion I oa'clled to the nnw
"GOV. NICIIOLLIS' and "O)VY. WILTZ"
HTANI)IN(I COLAI.IIP,.
Alar,. tht "NI'W IitllN! ANA." 'n oompltn oand
atlinot try "T'; ILIOV ElR."
'l'hre" stylte only to bhn had at
WA LIbIIE'S
110 CANAL MSTREET.
In dllitn tlo Ithnsn pothee ~ tyln. a fuill lino of
all Ihnt I, now and fhhiatllilo Il i No'k
i trtct.ings
F1;CEIVEl, WEEKLY.
The, stotk of
HSpt'rii an(4 .Smc str i Underwtear
hoa hoon ornmp-todl within thn pnet wook ntId
n;tow .offe inlldll'nm'llnllt to ill r'+lasnim. liulyerr
arv s 'earerd that thn ..,,s'k of
HI.iiTss AND IIE'4'M FURNISHINGI
GOODM
i unutIsally largo, not not eoetllhtl ly niy
ROUs" in AmtI rl'i'Pt, It * vrtll', y. 44gt lity or prie,
CALL AND PI;E--AT
!. ''. WA LS II.'S,
110.... ......('ANAL TiREET.......... 11
lCountry norde r soill itol, and will re'ivte
Prompllt tlmsll tlon. Moneiy rft'llldd wl h'l
(IrOOtn t'll' IIuo, ;ttsifatol ry. aIp?1 It4
SHERWOOD FOREST.
A NLEV IEHIlT'r FOR
SUMMER IDLING.
GREEN LAKE. WISCONSIN.
ThiO arl mint fi,,dg,., in I Ol penl ,n the
20th of Mey, Is ~enl\Vhowerll. by a hlll.ndrod ares.
of granld ,,hi ()ak. lying with genttllgrad e altng
the north shorn, of (Ir-ne Lake. It Is within two
miles of Gretn lake Station, on the Shlleboygan
andt Fond du Lan llnilrohal. It, is reanhed from
Chiango via Chieaogo and N. W. Railway without
the Ienast doillnv. Omniiliseson carrinage's iii
wrays awaiting arrival of triiniv.
TIIE I.OD GE
I, a large inviting sIrualere, with broad veran
Sdis, nlrge, niiry roornms lln hills, and stuppIIi'ed
I with all thn appoli ntmlent. of, IIrst-e;tLS sumimer
resorts. It was a on'nonnl iin thl spring of
1874, partihlly i'nrtl eo1, and parti'ly openeod
for a few wo.ks, and in 1s75 mitio Its formal bow
to a oriowlld hoie'.
GAMES.
A hiliardn houser and bowllng allys, together
with p)puitlar Wlawn games. arn' prtvih'l.
TERLMS.
Board. per week ................ ......$12 no
Boardl. per d' y.......... ................ 2 t0i
Children undlor 10 years, Iand , "rvalnts, haL
prirn.
Spceial terms for tlhoswho como nearly or stay
late.
J. C. RTIERWOOD, Proprietor.
.1. F. ,OOH .8 rON, Manager.
IPoitofle, Dartford, Wiscnittin.
apls lm Irtrl o]tp
The Broker's Oflice.
17..............Caronne street ............ 17
Having given tnill the dhlay possible to dilin
(lmnti, I ilid mysolf obliged to olTer
AT PUBLTIC AUCTION.
()O and after the FIFTEENTH OF MAY.
ALL UNREDEEiMED PLEDGE,.
Without di-tinetion, on which interest has not
Iiin paid up to October 1, 1870. last.
a,119 ti 2p OTTO CIIWANER.
ADMINIsTiI 'rTO'W~ NOI'AIE.
OFFICE OF TAHE PUItIMn, AnMTNIsTlTOr. I
82 ( Ist:llmhouse SIroot, New O() lens, I.aL.
Carolineo Goodnnr. Into a resident of the eily
of Now Orleans. diled 'n this city about the 23d
March. 1877. anti the unlodrsiuinid I is lI),en
appointedl theo adm i ist rator of her suneesuion.
She was borii In i :tr\land an I her heirs aro
Bupposed to reside there.
E. T. PATIKEl.
ap27 myl 5 Publie Administrao'r.
GREA T INDI U('EMENTS
--To hoyers of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHAI)ES.
Pric," that dify cont ti'lil ion.
F. NlEWrIIALL,
napl5 m 2ln 40n (',;in s'roe t.'t1
COIV PEAS C(O N PEAS.
Choica Carolint rlay PEI '.
Clay mixed and other varieties.
500 TONS CLoTON t*hED JIBEAL.
For sale by
A. A. GREENWOOD & CO..
apse "r SH Pu im 47 Magezine street.
W. W. ARKMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MONROE. LOUISIANA.
Practices in the parishes of Oiuachita. More
house and Rilhland. Claims taken for collec
tion in all other parishes, with privilege of man.
aging same in connection with attornevs resid
ing there. 1no20 eThuly
JEWEIIY AT AtUCTION! 4
o--
1. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108............. ............. a nal Street ..................... .....108
WILL OFFEt. TWICE A WEEK, IIIH
hARGE AND ELEGAN'T N I'OCK OF JE;WELUIY AT AUCTION,
And roemalndtr of dayn will aoll a.t i'rivnto, Hi~lo, na Iinalllt, from l:VI' t,, TWENTY-FIVE PIEB
CENT LE.S tlhan tly otlI'r 'l.ahl tMlarnO' t which u, livmtii n dlaily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by ktIkllrtul workimt n. it, Cto Iow,'st rt,...
n1't2; Im In. C. EVT, lo Canal strnet.
I WOULD CALL YOIAR" AT rENTIlIIN I TO' T1ME L&iaTEIY JS1l'l )VE'), NEIW 8IA LE.
UPI{IGIIT CII I(K ERING PIANO ,
Which rn Dprrseontd to t|o th ' uli o t r tin marw ret iort 'it 'innoa of Ilthir rt iais In thI wo rld." The
Monuflrntllrora, by utilizingir all tlh, im rovll ,vlltl' I ll ov ,'e i 'tti li1 d tuin,. th i lit fillt o tra, hinveo .ni'
notlodl In nlmtklo ita tilino, whic h in loinr, t hh l l'ty, r a llra tspI v - I all pttna In o(lo thar
In Eulroto or this country, and oflTo lng it to Ihln uttibli a l'w na I,1ny g+.oil Itpriik t ,la no rmade,
I hav ll r sr i m l t I i of Ith , sime on hndt , and Iinvit the no.h)l , tIo ~omi,,i thtm.
I havo a low-~priced Upright I'IANIt, N o m I. by
I-[AUIl)V, AN &. 1('4.,
In Now rork,wht +o I[h b -)' Ia , i'e, ,, tt th ih An ori , irnit l , ', frm m ayntin, gling
thliin tIn ll tiot l thn. w i i I . n t tm11 rI II a f A t f I ,, Pn , t, . T'letir I, Ito ratit.s
abouti . *l4 i . I a th n tIn I lv I I'im ,, ,,i o,,,tt i.nt or b i i t , Itul piaylug no0 dluty.
Bold on mutolth,V pItay l ,., I - I . n , with llti irivilot, t purchtia,.
Fifty Paoondl-ha,iI I'iPano. on hanid, and for Ran,, at a 1 argair. l';anon tw.od and repanirod.
MIIon ,& Ilomiin'a OrgansI, nine sftops, only slit.
]IIILIP WIERtIE. IN.
Theo Loa.,cliag Piazno Dot,al.o ,
t.l.91m 74 and 90 BH ONNE STi II:ET. N. I(.
IDisases of the Ey, and r a",
I) R. C. 8HEAIR),
OOULIS1r AND AU HUIST,
142 ru.nal Ntrcet,
Lock Box 1817. New Orleans, La.
ft10 ly 1&w
NE('E.M.ITATEDB P TIlE LARGIE PAT Il)NAGE
T rTT'I T EXTVFNDELT I II I|I'TTT I T
T'I ITTV I, WC AI:E - TTT 'Tl,
TIT INtl A FRE,:SIt TTT
ITT IOT F 'I'I AM ITI
T IWIIf'ilI A :l Ti
EZIrA I, to OIit
,ITA N 'A :I)
(iHAI)ES, ANID
WIll('I| WILL
1'ROV IC A i 4A 'I
ANY ,'INE
'TEAM WVI(lt AI
4ItR. f''I'TIZE\v
OitT AIN 1 N
OUR TEAR A lE 80lf 1r
A'T NEW YOIRK PILICES.
HIONG KONG TEA CO.,
(amp street, near Common streel,
-ANtD
reydras Streer. near Carendelee.
The Medi,'al Profession rrrnmendsmrl TEAB.
W W
W W
W N
W W
PRINCIPAL STORE:
w N
017 1m
Wood-Wood-Wood.
0NEY ISL ND WOOD and 00A L YARI),
WNe 37a Jnl fi street, New ,fl n, Cnear DOla
t lla. Cifdge.
PoTto flhe adde ross.ny Lock Box No. 10.. V
ns delivered to nll artof ity. utry orders
nldliveri'd free to any cooicr Ierue.
PRINCEIFPAL STORE:
Camp street, Near Common.
fel17 3m 2D
h wood -W.ood-.. 0ood.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HONhEY ISLAND WOOD and COAL Y..............RD, 5
N. 33 Jlla stret, New Hto n, neadeal r Maers
nola . AdgELAT. A.
Pottofflce addrosCA Lock Box No. 10se.
Delivered to all parckson Ha t Emporty.
PIIICEd FOIR TIllS WEEK.
Ash woad, per cord....................S11c G
Dak wood per cord....................... 5
Awh and oak mpxer , per cord............... 6 60
Liberal ilseeunt made to dealers.
t-attefactionn gitarantetid.
mh17 ldtntf mdo 1'. RADELAT. Agent.
Ihe "Stonewall Jackson lInt Emporium,
Corner Royal and St. Louis streets.
Ep22 lm SuTuTh
THE BEST PIANOS.
AT
GRUNEWALD HALL.
AT LOW PRICEB
AND
EASY MONTi:LY I 'ITAI,LMENT9.
Steiawav & Fons
Ahirved a dbleh vi, tory at th. Crntenrial.
W. Knabe & Co..
Pleyel Wolf & Co.,
Tht, Inarling Plane. of the World and Unsur
psteil for the, HNtihern Clirnata.
iPAIIA)l' AND (HIIURCH ORUANS,
Of the M1ost IPitar Makers.
Iroat inmporta'ior of all kindJs of
MUtNI(A L INNI'llf UjMFNT
andl I'UI;LIHFIEIIH OF HIll EEl MUSIC.
WNIaI>LEAAI AND HKNTAIL
or lr1 m r iritrt.rI anrd i ntirfa,:ion guar'anteed.
Spor.eimns ,f reron I (laRss P aLros, whlrh can
bn srld frrer C Ir $1r, o Ir.wrr than a PILEYJs
arer Oiw, a rn r.,nad for insepeeteon t.nd rxonpari-.
LOUIH ORUNEWALD,
14. 16, IN .O1 and ' fHnreOne l rsIet.
f C 2r1 r y
New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. 151 C4anail treet.
TIUHSTEtER:
A. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY,
CA 11r, KoIN, T.L I-AYNE.,
IDAVI UIlQITHIAtI, r G(;EORGIl JONAH,
.IIlN O. (AI ,E1S,, 'lH S A. ADAMS,
'IIIRS. A. (,lARKE, C(tl.'I"N SCIINEIDER,
cliAS. . . LEEDS, SANUEL JAMISON,
Interest Allowed ou Deposits.
D. UIO.UHART, President,
CrieR. KItnRTIAW. Trraturerrr. __laiS ly2p
M.I 2ttt'nfs, Oil )UtotIhs, '.arpets.
ELK IN & CO.,
n............. tnnl steet...... .... 16
Are ree.iving norw styrle of
FANCY CANTON 11IATiIN;.1, BRURSELS
and IN.RIAIN (CAhTrPT and FLOOR
OIL CLOTII,
All at the, Lrwerst I'ri"ces. anIR Im2dr
()OU ItT bA LOO)()N,
122.......... arondelet Mtreet.......... 13
Between Poydras and Lafayette streets,
ITaving purchased from Mr. Patrick Barron
thie setk arl go:od will of this well-known anti
rpoplar saloon. I bog to in frm my many frlends
and the public that I will keerp In my Saloon
everything of the best in WINES and LIQUORS,
with line LUNCH daily, Irom 9 a. m. to 1 I,. In.,
to which they are cr.rrlily invitdl.
JOIIN KUNTZMANN,
ar22 2rDptf Proprlitor.
ANT. (jARIalRg. . O. 'ARnIERn.
E. L. CARRIEEE. CHA( . J. CARaIEzu.
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION M ERCIIANTS
Corner Royal and Customhouse."
Liberal Advances made on Consglanments to
our frlends in
LONDON. LIVERPOOL.
a:p2L6 Om2'0P HAVRE ant BORDEAUX.
W. W. WAS.lISBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 4annl street.
Opposite Clay Statu. New Orleans.
Mr. WATIHBUHN is htlrrmlf an artist ot
twenty-llve year, experience . nd is supportel
In rarch del.artment by a rcorls of aR.fsta.nta
who haver no spe.riors in this or the Old World.
Fie is the master of his hurlnems, Besides
mnt loying tih best a, tits he uses the best
mrtrtvrials ranl mate s tihe b..t work on the Con
lti nt. Yrou all this
"BrOWINO l1s OWN HORN."
but for proof hr ,tor.rs yoru to his thirty thous.
and patrons, and to his work. which may be tn
enrtre.d at hitr %t e nlr, .l.r fne rm9dt
PledJie-! I'itlfvl P'ledges!
I rrs~ortfrltv rerllrst irll ptrstrsn owing me
rrrk interestrt n rrr, i I , .^r .Ilgd bt, thoem to pay
hI, siam. by AI'IL i. . All forfeited pledges
will invariab ly be AIL I) AT AUC'lIOtN.
P. .--The sIes will ,' ,mIrmn a on the 30th
intant ct thr r rrnr r f ranti and Bourbon
itre tI.s, through Plae;rie J. Spear. A ui'tionerr.
a"r21l It .I A'(I AIDE.
DR. JOHN O. ANGELL,
DENTAL SURGEON,
las returned and resumed tme practice of his
profession.
Offlce--9 CANAL STREET.
oci SBuWeFr 7mTv