The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 06, 1877, Image 4

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

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DAILY DEMOCRAT.
p ' journal If the State of Louliwns
oraiil Journal f the city of mew Orlemas.
O` ... 10o G'avie*r Stu.._
*50Z03 W. DPRfE £ CO.,
PROPBIETOBS.
GEORGE W. DUPRD,
I.5. EUAISU, 08HI1 AUGUETINI,
ALDBRT 0. JA1NII.
E.T. HBEbRSEY .............. Enrros.
RATaE Or 80BSURIPTIOI.
TLe Daily Dgmeewat.
rP, $»...:........... 350
The Weekly Dmoora.w
e........ g
N01-we , $ir e jbr k1 or as* a&
Eb·Uw k 4lUerted 4n Uhe flMedWm a P4Jd
Mb (5) per squire. eaoA 4ae'tea.
Inaday, Mar 6. 1877.
Ine fIllee of teo Now Orleansl DEMO
&YAT has been Removed from 74 Camp
asi wes tse erav er street.
She Omly Alshetised .olelaetes Ae*ls*ef the
limeeret for the (Oity ae Meusrs. II. II.
5A*Rri and P. O. DUVEZIN.
The New York Herald intimates that
welf-constituted vigilance committees
might render to society a lasting benefit
by scraping up the street.corner loafers.
The Herald says the policemen of New
York let the street-corner loafer alone
as tenderly as if he were a burglar or a
roper-in for a gambling house.
We notice that the Governor has ap
pointed Dr. James Pinney, of this city,
Resident Physician at the Quarantine
Station. This, it seems to us, is an ex
cellent appointment. Dr. Finney has
had an extensive experience in the epi.
demic diseases of this climate. He was
one of our New Orleans physicians who
went to Shreveport during the fearful
yellow fever epidemic which scourged
that town in 1873, and remained there
as an active and able worker until it
ended.
COItnusATI, O., May 2, 1877.
To ths Editor of the Oommercial:
Now that tie campaign is over, give us your
honest opaliou of the Elia Pitskstou case. Was
# sa political outrage or a private quarrel ?
ALBEY.
We have no doubt that it was a poltioal out.
age precisely as represented.- [Wnonat Coiom
When we read such paragraphs as
the above in the Cincinnati Commercial
we cease to be astonished that the En
quirer daily dubs the editor of the Cont.
amercial a liar, and that the latter swal
lows the epithet as though it were his
natural food.
A very observant sugar planter and
statistician exhibited to us yesterday a
statistical estimate of a falling off in the
crops of the sugar growing countries
from which all the importations into the
United States are made, exceeding
860,000 hogsheads for the coming season
compared with the last. Our sugar
planters ought to be inspired by this
and other encouraging facts of a like
nature, to ply their culture of this year's
cane crop with redoubled vigor. A
large sugar crop will be an immense
help to restore the fortunes of our State
and people.
Governor Nicholls has made a pledge
which we hope will be lepeated by all
the other appointing powers of our new
State and city governments, namely,
to oust precipitately all lax, inefficient
and dishonest officials. This rule is
especially necessary to be applied to the
organization of all the offices connected
with the administration of justice and
the maintenance of a good police. A
rigorous discipline and a higher stand
ard of efficiency, promptitude and so
briety must be applied to the formation
of this force. Under this system there
must be a considerable thinning out of
the first enlistments or appointments be
fore we shall obtain a satisfactory corps.
There must be a vigorous enforcement
of law and order in this city and through
out the State.
The first Turkish victory in the bom
br,:armieut of Fort St. Nicholas, on the
ltlack Seia. is not a very brilliant com
nmoncement. of their aggresive opera
1tio)w, 'conl4 det lug that this fort was dis
mantled in ls:,t. Tlre only serious loss
Intlinted by this terrillc bombardment
on the lbi.HLans was the killing of a ser
geant, who happened to be in the fort
as a spe tator.
This exploit of the Turks will rank
with the heroic achievement of our
Contineutal (luards, at the beginning of
our late civil war, in their dashing move
ment against Fort Pike, which that cor
pulent veteran sergeant of the United
States army, familiarly known then and
ever since as Uncle Billy Bosworth, de
fended with so much gallantry and
sonly surrendered to a superior force
which bore at its head a barrel of old
3ye.
"It is not to you, you bloody rebels,
I surrender. I have the power and the
disposition to shed your blood; but, if I
were to open my batteries I should spill
a much more valuable fluid." TheCon
tinentals gave Uncle Billy most liberal
terms; he capitulated with all the
honors of war and then indulged in one
of his peculiarly hearty and resonant
guffaws as he informed his exultant
captors that there was not a weapon of
offensive or defensive warfare in the
whole fort which had been used, or in
condition to be used, for twenty years.
The truth is, these old forts are utterly
utseless and, in fact, only deceive peo
ple into the ideathat they are protected
by them, when, in fact, theyare only fit
hm traps, oem5 flesamnd bakoe.vens,
THu IElkT rENALTY.
There are ten men in the Parish Pri
son under sentence of death, nine of
them convicted of murder and one of
the still more atrocious crime of rape.
These men have all had fair trials; they
had the services of able lawyers and a
full, impartial and patient hearing, and
their guilt was so clear and their crimes
so horrible and revolting that even New
Orleans juries, always slow -to send
transgressors to the gallows, convicted
them unqualifiedly.
These men the courts have denounced
as enemies of society, and they deserve
no indulgence. The sentences passed
upon them should be executed. The
cause of justice, the good of society and
humanity demand that the murderer
shall pay with his life the penalty of his
wicked, cruel and bloody deeds. The
maudlin prejudice which has grown up
of late years against capital punishment
is one of the symptoms of a diseased
public sentiment; it has encouraged
crime by emboldening that class of
human brutes whose evil instincts and
passions can only be, even in a measure,
restrained by the terrors of a law which
denounces the penalty of death against
the murderer and the perpetrators of
other horrible and inhuman crimes.
How many men have been slain; how
many helpless women have been butch
ered, by murderous wretches who,
through the lax administration of the
criminal law, and the maudlin prejudice
against qatal punishment, have been
incited uiid emboldened to give vent to
,their hellish fury ? The daily papers of
all the great cities of the United States
are constantly filled with the most revolt.
ing tales of murder. Husbands murder
their wives; women their paramours;
children their parents; an angry word,
a dispute over a game of cards provokes
a stab or a pistol shot and an assassina
ton. In our city men whip out their
revolvers upon the slightest provoca
tion and begin a promiscuous firing.
Two or three times a week we are called
upon to relate some disgusting cutting
or shooting scrape among the negroes
and lower classes of the white inhabi
tants of the town.
These things are a disgrace to Ameri
can civilization; they injure the general
interest of the community and debase
society. Men whose brutal instincts
and wicked passions are so strong that
they do not hesitate to shoot and stab
to death, often under circumstances of
the most heartless cruelty, are enemies
of the human race. They themselves
are incapable of mercy, and society
should not shrink from meteing
out the severest1 justice to them.
If a few murderers and other atro
cious criminals were hung in this city
it would have a most beneficial effect
upon the roughs and rowdies, whose
hands are ever ready to strike with
pistol or knife. We are as sensitive to
the claims of mercy as any man, but
that sentiment is a crime against so
ciety, and not genuine mercy, which
sympathizes with the murderer and
would avert his just doom.
It will be an unpleasant duty, we are
sure, to Gov. Nicholls to sign the death
warrants of the convicts in our prison;
but we are also sure that he will take
that course which will establish
amongst us a healthy and vigorous
respect for the law and for human life.
THE NEW INQUII nloN.
Almost in the closing hours of the late
session the Legislature adopted a joint
resolution directing the President of
the Senate, Lieutenant Governor Wiltz,
and the Speaker of the House, Hon.
Louis Bush, to appoint joint committees
of the Senate and the House to sit dur
ing the recess, with power to send for
persons and papers, for the purpose of
investigating the offices of the Auditor,
Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Ed
ucation, and the affairs of the State
Land Office, and the Executive Depart
ment of the State.
The Lieutenant Governor and Speaker
have discharged their duty under this
act, and the names of the Senators and
Representatives comprising the com
mittees will be found officially printed
in the DaEMoRAT this morning.
The committees are as strong as the
composition of the Legislature would
aamit of. Some of the committee men
will not be apt to press these important
investigations to any extent that will
endanger the corruptionists who have
made the government of this State in
years past a by-word and a reproach;
but Messrs, Wiltz and Bush have taken
care to place on each committee enough
thoroughgoing, energetic and deter
mined men to insure a rigid and merci
less inquisition.
The action of the Legislature in
providing for these committees was in
line with the suggestion of the DxMo
CRAT, that the official robbers and cor
ruptionists of the last eight years be
brought by the law officers of the gov
ernment to the bar of justice and
made to disgorge all of their spoil
and plunder that can be found,
At the same time that we made this
suggestion, we mentioned the names of
a number of the men who had been
most conspicuous in the crimes perpe
trated in the last eight years against
the people of Louisiana. We also
called the attention of the Attorney
General to the fact that the Judges of
the Supreme Court had, contrary to
their oaths, and under no other sanc
tion than an illegal and iniquitous act
of a corrupt Legislature, drawn out of
the Treasury upwards of seventy-five
thousand dollars over and above the
salaries which the constitution al
lowed them. The people will ex
pect the committees of investigation to
search out and expose the mass of rot
tenness and corruption of the recon
struction era in this State, and they
Will expect the Attorney General and
his assistant to drag the criminal par
ties before the courts.
The restoration of legitimate govern
ment in this State should not be stained
by any act of violence or persecution,
but it must be characterized by an earn
est, vigorous and relentless pursuit
and prosecution of the criminals whose
corruption and rascality have cost
Louisiana ten years of misery and tur
mol and several Jundred millions of
dollars. Let the committees do their
whole duty and the law officers theirs,
and there are quite a number of indivi
duals just now playing the sole of party
organizers who will disappear from the
blaze of political life to serve the State
in a different capacity.
THE KEMPER COUNTY TIAGEIY.
The recent affair at DeKalb, the lead
ing facts of which have already been
given to our readers, has brought Kemp
er county into prominence as the scene
of one of the most appalling and dra
matic of the many incidents of unre
strained pabsion, violence and lawless
ness which have stained the annals of
our country since the late civil war.
We have instituted inquiries into the
facts and histories of the actors in this
fearful affair, and have thus learned
enough to satisfy us that the tragical
conclusion at DeKalb was but the clos
ing chapter of an old personal feud
between two native Mississlppians,
who, with some very estknable qual
ities, united a strong tendency to
resort to personal violence for the
settlement of their difficulties. Too fre
quently it happens in the excitement of
political controversies in which our peo
ple have been involved that these feuds
are given a political direction and char
acter. Men in the bitterness of their
hate too often invoke partisan preju
dices and employ political pretexts and
disguises in order to enlist sympathy
and co-operation in th merits of private
and personal quarr; s and revenges.
Such practices are utterly repugnant to
all manliness and true courage'and can
not be too severely reprobated.
We learn that all of the principals en
gaged in the affair at DeKalb were
natives of the State and had been promi
nent in political affairs, and that the
quarrel between Gully and Chisholm
was an old sore dating as far back as
the war, wherein both were engaged on
the Southern side. Both were brave
and desperate men. Their private feud
was inflamed by political antagonism.
Chisholm after the war became a
Radical and, being a man of wealth,
seems to have acquired a large influ
ence in the county and district. In
the last Congressional contest he was
the Radical candidate against Gen.
Money, the Democratic candidate.
Chisholm's wife and family were all
Mississippians, and so were Gully and
his family and Dr. Roseer, and, we be
lieve, Gilmer and the.others who were
killed or wounded in the affair.
The conduct of the mob in assaulting
Chisholm was doubtless the prompting
of an honest and just sense of horror at
the assassination of a man held in high
esteem, but, like all such precipitate acts
of excited masses of people, it was not
controlled or directed by that prudence
and reflection which refuses to accept
and act upon suspicion and rumor in
prejudging, convicting and punishing
men who have had no hearing and are
frequently innocent of the acts imputed
to them.
The frequency with which these in
sensate and unjustifiable judgments
are executed by excited masses ought to
impress those charged with the admin
istration of the law with the necessity
of a vigorous repression of all such law
less modes of administering popular
justice. Hence, we are gratified to learn
that Governor Stone, of Mississippi, has
hastened to the scene of the late
tragedy to investigate the facts and to
bring to punishment all the parties im
plicated in this setting aside of the law
and trampling upon the authority of the
lawful tribunals. We hope his exam
ple will be followed by all our Southern
Governors In all similar cases.
COMPETITION IN THE SUPPLY OF
ARTICLES OF FOOD.
There is a controversy between the
lessees of stalls in the Poydras Market
and the vendors of flowers, veget ables,
fruits and divers other articles who oc
cupy the vacant paved space between
the head of the market and Baronne
street. The stall lessees object to this
forstalling them by vendors who pay
no rent, and call upon the city to eject
the intruders. These parties, however,
pay some tribute to the city in the way
of a license; they are engaged in a
legitimate and laudable business
and, provided the owners of the
property do not object to their
occupying the ground, we see no justice
or equity in the demand of the stall
owners. On the contrary, the trade of
these small dealers, who bring their
own products to the market to sell and
find all the stalls occupied on long
leases, ought to be encouraged and pro
tected. The real monopolists and fore
stallers are the lessees of the stalls who
seek to exclude competition and fix
prices to suit themselves. In all other
cities there are long lines of wagons
and carts drawn up alongside of the
markets and extending a great distance
on the streets from the head of the
market, from which the citizens ob
tain their cheapest and freshest ma
terials from the first producer, thereby
escaping the additional charge and com
mission of the middle men. These
wagons bring in vegetables, eggs, poul
try, fruit and flowers, direct from the
neighboring farms and gardens, and
these producers sell for themselves
without paying commissions to the
truckmen.
It is thus that the food supply is cheap
ened to the people and small farms and
gardens are made profitable and mo
nopoly and forestalling circumscribed
and restricted.
It would be another of the triumphs
of ringism, so all-powerful in this city,
if this system could be arrested and de
stroyed in a city like ours, where it is so
important that the largest competition
in the production and supply of all of
the articles of food demanded by our
people should be allowed and encour
aged.
At the request of many of the officers
and soldiers of the Louisiana troops.
Col. James Lingan calls a meeting of
the Louisiana survivors of the Army of
Tennessee to assemble Tuesday even
ing, at half-past 7 o'clock, over Haw
kins' Saloon, on Common street. The
bbject of the meeting, which is to form
an historical and charitable associa
tion, should enlist the warmest support
and co-operation of all interested.
A contemporary ears that as Bob Ingerso'i
wants a foreign appointment, Hayes could use
him s. an envoy to Satan's Kingdom. Bob sle
nminently fitted both by training and education
for the place and climate.
If there ate any carpet-baggers in his
Satanic Majesty's realm, we of Louisi
ana hope that Hayes will not establish
any reciprocity treaties, extradition
laws, or other friendly relations with
that power. Especially do we protest
against any treaty that will encourage
emigration in this direction.
The Chicago Times says :
A decision just rendered by the Su
preme Court of the United States shows
up a curious and not very creditable
transaction on the part of Mr. Jewell,
recently Postmaster General of the
United States. The decision represents
Jewell as acquiring the title to a half
demented old woman's homestead, a
valuable piece of property, under a con
tract for her support for the remainder
of her life, the contract being obtained
from her within a few weeks before her
death. It is curious that a man of Mr.
Jewell's wealth should have been con
cerned in - such a transaction, and
stranger still that he permitted his
claim under it to become a matter of liti
gation and consequently of public no
toriety. The court decreed the restora
tion of the property to the old woman's
heirs.
Twenty or thirty years ago Mrs.
Gaines traveled through the country
with her veteran husband, the distin
guished Gen. Edmund P. Gaines, and
delivered lectures-the General on the
importance of floating batteries for
coast defences, and Mrs. Gaines follow
ing him in a discourse on the " Horrors
of War." It was a very amusing and
instructing antithesis, and large crowds
attended these lectures.
We.venture to suggest that the ener
getic and eloquent plaintiff in the
Gaines suit, lately concluded in this
city, reproduce her lecture, changed in
its title, but only slightly altered in its
tenor and spirit, and depict to her fel
low-citizens the "Horrors of Litiga
tion."
MDARRIEID.
WO(DS--I'UGH-On Monday. April 30. 1877, at
the resildence of the brido's father, St. Vincent's
Plantation, Assumption prish. Maggle W
Pugh to tRodney S. Woods, of Terrebonne parish
No cards.
Rtlhmond papers pliase copy.
DIED:
BLANCHIARD-On Saturday, May 5. 177. at 2
o'clock a. m., Theodore Blanhbard. aged 49
years, a native of Iberville. La.
His funeral will take place This (Sunday)
Evening, at 5 o'clock. from his late residence on
Broad street, between Hospital and Barracks.
ills friends and acquaintances and those of the
Blanchard. Marionneaux and L. E. Lemarie
famillies are respectfully invited to attend.
Iberville papers please copy.
W: If. Barnett. Broker,
OFFICE as NT. CHARLES STiEET.
Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
Dealer in Gold, Coin. Stocks, Bonds and Secunrt
ties. State. City and Police Warrants bought
and sold. Mortgage and Commercial Paver
negotiated. Cash loaned on Securities. Taxes
and lirenses settled at most liberal rate of dis
count. nmy6 It
REDUCTIOA IN
WR3mrJoZ C1RiE'LTia.
Jrst received five cases French Corsets di
rect from France. Hand-made double busk
Corset, formerly $2 50, now at $1 50; hand
made, with side steels, formerly i3 50, now
at $2; hand-made spoon busk, extra long,
formerly S5. now at $a 50: Worly's Corsets,
double bone extra long, cost $5. now at $2 560 A,
dominal Corsets laced on the side, cost 65, now
at $2 75; Nursing Corsets, formerly $2 so. now at
$1 25; Thomsons a glove-fitting and all o'her
makes of French Corsets 50 per cent less than
former prices. Ladles will find these to be the
cheapwst and beht fitting goods ever broughtto
this city. Country orders faithfully executed.
Re-member the number. 5to Magazine street, one
door from the coiner of St. Mary. White Build
ing.
my6 2p 8u4t M. HEIMAN.
J.WELRY AUCTION.
I. C. LEVI, Auetioneer,
108 Canal street,
Calls the attention of his customers, friends
and public generally to his fine and elegant
stock of
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry
of every description.
Compare prices with other houses and satisfy
yourselves. There is no need now of paying
fabulous prices and profits. My prices are
20 to ZS per cent
below those of any establishment in the city.
Mr. Levi will sell any and every artiole in his
house at from 5to 10 per cent advance on origi
nal cost.
He has already proved that his prices defy
competition. my6 2plt
CASSIDY'S HOTEL.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
In consequence of the DULL TIMES
and the usual derression of business during
the summer months, this establishment has re
duced its prices. both in the hotel and restau
rant departments. Parties remaining in the
city for the summer, as well as transient visi
tors, will find it t > their advantage to patronize
this house.' CARSIDY'S HOTEL.
Corner Gravier and Carondelet street.
my4 10t2dp
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!
HTTERY WTT7maInIDA. aTNFD WREDWAY
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108 ............................Canal Street .................. .... J B.I
WILL OFFER, TWICE A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
And remainder of days will sell at Private Bale as usual, from FIVE to TWENTYT-fITy Pf
CENT LE~aB than any other establishment which advertises dally.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Onlfty yskkfiflful workmon, at ti towest rat .
nap2n im I. C. LEVI, lob Canal street.
UPRIGHT CIIICKERING PIANOS,
Which are presented to thn public as the most perfooct Pianos of their class In the worl d. TJhe
Manufacturers, ht utilizing all the inprovemrnts developedi during the last flfty soars. h ave sue
coeded in makinl a piano, which In tone, tlmeh and durability. stlrnasses all pianos mad e elther
in Europe or this country, and offering it to the public as Iw as any good UprI.ht Plan o mada
I have a full assort mett of the same on hand, and invite the public to examine thew
I have a low-priced Upright PIANO, made by "
IIA TI)NIfAN &%c 1C-1(.,
In New zork.who rat the bh"t F ,nch .ctli'n.with thne American iron t,,nlln fr.ams sy.tm. givilt
them the toneu' of the nrat Fr'lrrrh. arid thre ful (i ne i thett AirmitI .llll PinmanoP. Thlir price rap"e
about *1IS I-ra thnn thu i'ltrv I Pi or,,. on mro,,unt ,f h-i,' l,,, trr, . atr apayling no dUlr
Bold on monthly payments, or rented with the privilege to purchasm.
Fifty second-hand Pians on iwnnl. and for sale, at a bargain. Pianos tuned and repaired.
Mason & Hamlin's Organs, nine stops, only $114.
PHIILIP WE I: LEIN.
The Leac9ing Pial.no Dealer,
avD9 lm 78 and 90 BARONNE STREET. N. o.
Diseases of the Eye and Far.
DR. C. BEARD,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
142 ouscat Street,
Look Box 1817. New Orleans, La.
ftelo 1 dl&w
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
17......... Chartlre Street..........17
We offer at Reduced Prices our Large Stock of
TIOOB OIL oWTHS, of all widths and unal
(ties.
MATTING, Table and Piano COVERB.
WINDOW SHADES. Corniees. Bands etc.
CURITAIN AND FURNITURE MATERIALS.
of all kinds and qualitles. etc.
Also, BURLAPS bythehale or vlece.
myC 2vBuWo A. BROUHRRAU & RON.
TO MOOD 'SN.
WITH ORDERS FOR
Shirts,
UN EQUALED IN ST.YLE AND WORK MA NSHI P.
myr It 2dp
Notice.
I beg leave to announce to my friends and
forme~r patrons, that. I have amsoieated myself
with MB. JOHN W. MADDEN in the
MERCANIILE STATIONERY BUSINESS,
At the old stand.
No. a73 Camp Street,
and solicit a share of their business, which I
hope to merit by close and prompt attention to
their orders.
With a full stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY UOOD.,
and the most
Complete and Efficient Printing Office in
the nouth,
Competlitlo in QUALITY and PRICE of
work is the basis on which your patronage is
solicited.
ap4 2dp PAUL .1. CHRISTIAN.
I-IE BED STAR 8SHOE STORE,
Corner Customhouse and Bourbon.
ALL FINE SHOES
RECEIVED DIRECT FROM FACTORIES.
H. B. STANLEY, Purchasing Agent, New
York.
. MILLER Purchasing Agent, Boston.
M. BOWLLdUG.Special Agent for Ladles' Snrge
Goods. Office 473 Main street St. Louis.
F. DARING'ION,Principal 'Purchasing Agent,
Baltimore and New York auctions.
HENRY BERRY, Special Agent for Philadel
phis Shoes.
All purchasers representing themselves as
shoe de alers will benefit reductions on every
bill.
my lm2p ARTHUR DURIEU.
M'ME. OLIYMPE,
144 ..............anal treet ..............144
Receives to-day per steamer Labrador a fine
selection of the latest Parisian HATS and BON
NETS. ordered by telegram on the loth of April.
MARIE STUART.
MARIE ANTOINETTE,.
CINQ MARS,
MANDARIN,
SERVIA.
SEASIDE and
COUNTRY HATS.
Etc.. Etc., Etc.
my4 FrSuMo&T1u
GREAT INDUGEMENT,
-To buyers of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
Prices that defy competition.
F. NEWHALL,
ap15 im 2dp 4o Camp street.
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD and COAL YARD,
No. 375 Jalia street, New Basra, near Ma-S
sella Bridge.
Postoffiee address. Lock Box No. 10oo.
Delivered to all parts of the city. '
PRICEB FOR THIS WEEK.
Ash wood, per cord.......... .......... oo00
Oak wood. per cord.... ... ........... 5 00
Ash and oak mixed, per cord.............5 so
Liberal disceunt made to dealers.
atisfaction ADaranT, eeed.
mh17 2dptf m&e P. RADELAT. Agent.
BUY YOUIR IIAT,
-FROM
J4C)TOET VT. A AD A'rEW
C. O. D. HAT STORE,
Ne; 2O1st. Charles St., sear timmea.
All the lntest styles In Men's Boys' and ((7il.
dren's HAl'r and (APH, I'c'UNKH, TRAVEL.
ING BAGS and UMBRELLAS. ap29 Hmnu2p
THE BEST PIANOS.
AT
GiUNEWALD HALL..
AT LOW PRICES
AND
EABY MONTHLY INdTALLMENT6.
Steinway & Sons
Ac'heved a double victory at the Centennial.
W. Knabe & Co.,
Pleyel. Wolf & Co.,
The Ilading Pianos of the World and Uasur.
passed for the Southern Climate.
PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS.
Of the Most Popular Makers.
Direot importation of all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUIMENTB
and PUBLISHERS OF SHEET MUSIC.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Spl,eimens of Hecond Class Pianos, which .an
be sold from $100 to 1160 lower than a PLEYNsI
are always on hand for inspection and comper$
son.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 16, 18. 90 and rI Baresoe lt,,e.
f e2dply y
New Orleans Savings Institutlim,.
No. 154 Canal street.
TRURTEEs :
A. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY,
CARL KOIIN, T. L. IAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN O. GAINERP. TiH R.A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE. CHRIST'N SCHNEIDRL
CHAS. J. LEEDS, SAMUEL JAMIWON.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
D. UBQUHABT. Presideat.
CHAR. KILHAW., Treasurer. apD151O y
Mattenfls, OiL tlothts, (arpete.
ELKIN & CO.,
168 ..............'anal street........... 1I
Are receiving new styles of
FANCY CANTON MATTINGS, BRRUli*BI
and INGRAIN CARPETS and FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
All at the Lowest Prices. apE8 midm
COURT SALOON,
122..........Caronnelet Street.......... 122
Between Poydras and Lafayette streete.
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 WINE8 and LIQUOB..
with fine LUNCH daily, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. Ir.,
to which they are cordially Invited.
JOHN KUNTZMANN.
ap22 2dpt f Proprietor.
AxT. OARBrTEB O. CARnt.rs
E. L. CABBIE. . COas. J. Oaniman,
A. CARRIEBE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTIS
6 Corner Royal and Customheae.
Liberal Advances made on ConsIgnments tD
our friends in
LONDON. LIVERPOOL.
aTile om2rlP HAVRE and BORDEAUH I
W. W. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WASHBUBN is himself an artist
twenty-five years experience, and is sup
in each department by a corps of assists
who have no superiors in this or the Old W
He is the master of his business, Beeida.
employini the best artists he uses the bt
materials and manes the best work on the Gom.
tinent. You ma1 call this
"BLOWING HIS OWN HORN."
but for proof he refers you to his thirty thouw.
and patrons and to his work, which may be hr
enseted at hns Art.a lll.rv. fes $]ldp
DB. JOHN 0. ANGELL,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Has returned and resumed rae nDraties dhi
profession.
Offie-SR OANAL STREET.
oio BuWeIr 7mCs