The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 07, 1877, Image 2

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

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DAILY DEMO.RAT.
O*e-tal iJorUl of the at*t* of LUenhs...
Of1cial Joursal of the City of New Orlemas.
05.4. 109 0#.rel Street.
GEORGE W. DUPRE & 00.,
pBOPBIETO B.
OEOROE W. DUPRS,
. J, H/EABBSy, JOHN AUGUSTIN,
ALBERT 0. JANIN.
., IH. EAIRSEY ........... ...EDITrro.
IMATES OF BUBSOIPTION,.
The Daily Democrat.
One Year .......... .............. I *
!lx Mon ths ........................ n
Three Months ........... ........ 2 $
One Month ...... ... i**
The Weekly Demoorat.
The Weekly Democrat, a large e'ght- pa
Peril miboI furnished to subsorlbers atte t1-
onae Yer .................... ..lm on
Sts Mo nths .................... I
l'avable In Advance.
oTIrusEt--antrs, frr ltm ord fow olj. ad
werneremaU igtetd ien tlhe Des wAera at Y/it
Dedr (80) per huere.uare. nwrer ton.
Monday. May 7. 18'1.
Thus oflie of the New Orleans DaEO
uRAT has been Removea from 74 Camp
street to 1e0 gravler street.
The Only Aatbertced solIlltimg Ageultof the
Demoerat for she Clty are Messrs,. It. 0,
BAKER and P. O. DEVIgIN.
Our subscribers will oonfer a favor
upon us by reporting at this office every
failure in the delivery to their address
of the DEMOCRAT, as we are particularly
desirous of achieving absolute exacti
tude and punctuality.
10 OUR FIIIENI)N.
The DEMOCIrAT 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.
MONUMENTAL HISTORICAL ERRORS.
A Springfield, Illinois, correspondent
of the Chicago Times writes an elaborate
description of the bronze groups de
signed to ornament the base of the na
tional Lincoln monument, in process of
construction at the Illinois capital. In
the course of this description the Times
correspondent takes a serious liberty
with the trdth of history in the follow
ing reference to the use and efficiency
of monitors in the late civil war:
"The centre object is one of those immense
monitors which were brought into usee daring the
celebrated expedition for the opening of the Mis
sissippi. They wore used against the Island No.
10 and against Vimksburg, but they attained their
utmost celebrity as used in the reduction of Forts
St. Philip and Jackson below New Orleans."
Here is a gross historical error, which
we hope will not be embodied in the
durable form of bronze. It is bad
enough to produce such errors in the
discreditably inaccurate and, we hope,
fleeting form of the innumerable, super
ficial and singularly erroneous histories
that have been written of our civil war,
but when renowned artists give to them
the permanent record of costly monu
ments of marble and metal, truth and
good taste revolt at them, and demand
their correction in order to prevent the
misleading and deception of posterity.
Here is one such error, to which the
attention of the contributors to this
monument should be called.
There were no monitors employed on
the Mississippi at any time during the
war, nor were there any ironclads-if
these be ignorantly included' under the
designation of monitors-which acoom
plished any results on the Mississippi
river or took any part in the reduction
of Forts St. Phillip and Jackson.
On the contrary, the only use of mon
itors in the operations in the Southwest
was in the movement against Mobile,
long after the opening of the Mississip
pi; and in this single instance of the
employment of this style of vessel, a
most lamentable example was given of
their ineffectiveness and dangerous
character. The only monitor employed
by Commodore Farragut in his attack
upon Fort Gaines illustrated the force
and accuracy of his opinion that such
crafts would only prove cofflns to bury
gallant crews. Capt. Craven, and about
two hundred sailors and soldiers, in one
of these wretched and unsightly moni
tors, disappeared forever from mortal
sight at the first explosion of a shell or
torpedo directed against the iron float
in which they were encased. Not one
of the crew survived the explosion.
This was the only serious disaster in
curred by Commodore Farragut. With
his wooden steamers he dashed ahead
against the powerful iron-clad rams of
the Confederates, the Tennessee and
Nashville, and battered them into so
helpless a condition that their wounded
and heroic commander, Admiral Bu
chanan, was compelled to surrender.
All the effective work accomplished by
Farragut in the Southwest and on the
Mississippi-and he did about all that
was done in that line-was effected with
wooden steamers, slightly protected by
iron cable.
Farragut had as just a horror of all
such contrivances of charlatans and
speculative contractors as he had of
Porter's mortar vessels. So far from
their efficiency having been proved by
the reduction of Forts St. Phillip and
Jacksor t.:e sta.: -ent is met and re
f-.·t by the notorious '-"t that those
forts never were reduced. Farragut
passed them with his fleet of wooden
.ships and cut them off from this city.
But they were comparatively unhurt,
and would have continued their defense
had not the garrison mutinled and ocmr
pelled their surrender. It is well
known that Porter had to be sent for to
accept the capitulation.
Nor in the subsequent operations on
the Mississippi did monitors and Iron
clads justify the praise bestowed on
them. In fact, they effected nothing
but disgraceful disasters. Neither Vlcks
burg nor Island No. 10 was ever reduced
or even seriously damaged by them.
Per contra, the largest and strongest of
these Iron-clads, the Indianola, was
knocked into pieces and compelled to
surrender to a Confederate river boat,
the Webb, commanded and manned by
volunteer soldiers. But why spin out
further our criticism and refutation of
the obvious error embodied by this
writer and the artist whose work he
praises? We stop at the threshold
of a task which would prove intermina
ble and perhaps not sufficiently n-.
teresting to justify a larger appropria
tion of our time and space.
The relations between some of the
Georgia Democratic leaders is any"
thing but cordial. Gov. Brown has
charged that Gen. Gordon sold
out the Democracy during the
progress of the electoral count. Gen.
Gordon denied the charge, and Brown
has reiterated it. That this issue should
have arisen must be deeply regretted,
especially by the people of Louisiana
and South Carolina, whose interest
we know that Gen. Gordon and Mr.
Lamar, of Mississippi, consulted when
they adopted their line of action in re
ation to the electoral count. If any
body is to be censured in this matter
Gov. Tilden and his Eastern lieutenants,
with A. S. Hewitt at their head, are the
men. The Southern Democrats, among
the most conspicuous' of whom were
Gordon and Lamar, won the presi
dential election, but Gov. Tilden and
his Eastern chiefs were too deficient in
pluck and common manliness to main
tain what was gained. Gen. Gordon. as
well as other Southern leaders and pa
pers, very soon saw this; they under
stood also that the South was in no con
dition to institute a revolution, and they
proceeded to make with Hayes the best
terms they could for the South, and the
most important of their stipulations was
that Federal interference should cease
in the local affairs of Louisiana and
South Carolina. The New Orleans
DErocRAT was the first paper in the
South to advocate this line of action,
and we are entirely satisfied that we
were right. The people of the South,
and particularly of Louisiana and South
Carolina, will regard the attack of Gov.
Brown upon Gen. Gordon on this point
as instigated by political jealousy and
ambition. There was no weakening of
the line of the Southern Democrats un
til the whole Eastern line acquiesced in
the surrender by Tilden and Hewitt.
The colored ladies are indignant over
the Southern policy of the President.
Their feelings are too intense to be sup
pressed, and they let fly a left-hander at
Mr. Hayes through the columns of the
Times yesterday morning. Certainly the
country will be melted into tears at the
wailings of these dusky daughters of
Louisiana. Now that Packard and
Dibble and Warmoth and all the
tribe of handsome carpet-baggers
are played out, the colored ladies
cannot be consoled, and threaten to
throw themselves pell-mell into the
bosom of Queen Victoria. Their condi
tion is pitiable in the extreme. They
want to leave Louisiana; to go some
where, we presume, where the carpet
baggers are still in power and have Statg,
city and parish treasuries to pillage.
Poor girls, they have, we fear, done too
much for the carpet-baggers, and espe
olally for Packard, if the following ex
tract from their address is to be believed :
"In this last campaign we worked faith
fully collectively with you that Presi
dent Hayes and Governor Packard
might be our chiefs. But what do we
see, a man that we sacrificed, some their
honor, some their lives, and some their
husbands, for what? His Southern
policy."
This is both bad grammar and bad
morals, and we are sorry to hear that
some of the colored ladies went so far
in their devotion to the ex-Boss.
Our summer tourists, in their search
of "green fields and pastimes new,"
should not overlook the glories of the
Great West. In the State of Wisconsin
they can find without trouble (for every
body, far and wide, has heard of the
exquisite place) a new resort for sum
mer idling, on the beautiful shores of
Green Lake.
Sherwood Forest is a woodland,
gently sloping to the lake shore. In
the middle of it stands the "Lodge," a
large inviting structure, with broad
verandas, large, airy rooms and halls,
and supplied with all the appointments
of first-class summer resorts. A bil
liard house and bowling alleys, together
with popular lawn games, are provided.
Green lake fish are noted for being
particularly delicious, and hosts of dis
ciples of Sir Isaac Walton, from New
York, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Or
leans, etc., yearly come there after the
famous black bass, and the breech
loaders keep a most lively cracking at
the canvas backs, mallards and teals
gathered among the wild rice of Lake
Apuckaway.
Pleasure seekers should hasten to
secure cottages, which will be in readi
ness in early June, at most reasonable
terms.
The valuation of property in England, ex
clnesive of London, was greater by £2,867,000 in
1876 than in 1875.
Of the 10,000,000 people of European Tur
key, some sixty per cent are Christians.
DIBSAPPEABRD.
Mr. BLAISE TIBLIE disappeared from his
home, No.8M Esplanade street, early on Friday
morning, the 4th inst. He is of a medium size,
about 65 years of age: has light complexion,
grey eyes, high forehead, short grey hair and
grey moustache. He had on a blue black suit.
black alt hat, white shirt, black cravat, Con.
gross gaiters. gold chain and gold watch, with
the initials "F. J."
All information will btoe thankfully roivcld at
Moesrs. PEPIN & BROUT4ARD'B.
my7 1t 155 Canal street.
Grand Sale of Dry Goods,
-Entireo Stck to I, sold at
TWENTY.FIVIE 1E1R CENT IBELOW (OST
- AT
PEPIN & BROUSSARD'S,
158 CANAL STREET,
Whlte Building, Corner naronne street.
Owing to dull businc*.s, irt'nding money and
having a surplus stock on hand, we will soil
from MONDAY. the greatest portion of our
large and well soloeted stock of
Dry Goods at Cost,and Below (ost.
The goods are all fresh, and having been re
contly bought for cash. we will give to our cus
tomers extraordlinary bargains.
NOTICE-AII olr goods ar re-marknd il
plain flgures.
PEPIN & BROUSSARD,
151 CANAL .TREET.
myl 1W
SHERWOOD FOREST.
A NEW RESORT FOR
SUMMER IDLING.
GREEN LAKE, WISCONSIN.
This charming Lodge, te, be opened on the
20th of May, is enmbowered by a hundred acres
of grand old Oaks, lying with gentle grade along
the north shore of Green Lake. It is within two
miles of Green Lake Station, on the Shoboygan
and Fond du Lao Railroad. It is reached from
Chicago via Chicago and N. W. Railway without
the least delay. Omnibuses and carriages al
ways awaiting arrival of trains.
THE LODGE
Is a largo inviting structure, with broad veran
das, large, airy rooms and halls, and supplied
with all the appointments of flrst-class summer
resorts, It was commencod in the spring of
1874, partially completed, and partially opened
for a few weeks, and in ists made its formal bow
to a crowded house.
(GAMES.
A biliard house and bowling alleys, together
with popular lawn games, are provided.
TERMS.
Board. per week ................ ......$12 00
Board, per day.......................... 2 co
Children under 10 years, and servants, hal.
price.
Special terms for thosowho come early or stay
late.
J. C. SHERWOOD, Proprietor.
J. F. JOHISSTON. Manager.
Postofflce, Dartford, Wisconsin.
apsl8 m cod dDp
SWEET SPRINGS,
Monroe County, West Virginia.
THIS OLD ESTABLISHED SUMMER RE
sort, for health and pleasure, will be oven
for the acommodation of viseitors on the FIF
TEENTH DAY OF JUNE.
Every preparation is being made for the con
venience and comfort of visitors.
CHARGES:
Per diem....................... $7 o
Per month...................... 6co o
Children under ten years, half the above
rates. Servants according to accoommodations.
J. W. YOUNGER,
my5 Im* tuperintendent.
1NSIURANCE OIL.
THE BEST FAMILY SAFETY OIL1
THE INSURANCE OIL is the only Illuminat
ing oil that has the full indorsement of all the
leading Insurance Companies of Europe and
America.
"The sample of Insurance Oil stands the high
est test of flash'and burning point of any oil
ever tested for the Committee."-New York
Board of Underwriters.
"For illuminating purposes the Insurance Oil
is Perfectly Safe."-Now Orleans Board of
Health.
"It is our opinion that the general use of the
Insurance Oil would greatly reduce the number
of lamp fires and explosions, and lesson the risk
of destruction to life and property."-NewOr
leans Board of Underwriters.
Fathers and mothers who desire the safety of
their children and homes should use the
INSURANCE OIL.
Put up in best barrels and also
NEW PATENT FAUCET CANS.
For sale by
Parollne and Portable Gas Light Co.
95 and 97 Gravler street. New Orleans.
And by JERVEY, PETTIT & CO.,
Galveston, Houston and Austin, Texas.
my3 tf
A Third of a Century.
J. B. VINET, with E. VINET.
CROOKERY, CHINA. GLASSWARE. AND
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
Over thirty years' experience in the business.
New store and new goods.
907 Canal street, between Burgundy and
Rampart streets. fe1 ly
"DOMESTIC."
Having completed arrangements with th
Domestic Sewing Machine Company for the
Southern agency of their celebrated machines,
I now offer them to the public at the Lowest
Cash and Time Rates.
These machines are warranted to be the light
est running, most durable, and simplest in con
struction of any lock-stitch machine made.
A new stock of Domestic and "Grover and
Baker" machines just received.
Grover and Baker Sewing Machine Depot.
H. H. TRUE,
No. 5 Chartres street, New Orleans.
apD153m
Notice.
The Tax Collector's office of the Second Dis
trict has been removed from No. 1s Royal to the
old office-201 Canal street, (Blaffer's Building).
Office now open for business.
P. L. BOUNY,
my2 7t Tax Collector.
W. RI Barnett, Broker
OFFI a,' ST. CHAJBL STREET .
. DoSlt0 St. Oh rla Hotel.
Dealer in ol, Oma. Stook5, ads and Beturi
tieS. tate. City and Polie Warrants bought
and sold. Mor gsgo and Coqimorclal Paver
negotlated. Cas loaned on neuritles. Taxes
and licenses settled at most liberal rate of dis
count rny_ s2t
CASSIDY'S HOTEL.
SUIMER ARRANGEMENT~ .
In consequence of the DULL TIMEH
and the usual depression of business duling
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, is well as transicent vlsi
tors, will find it. to their advantage to patronze
this house.
CARRIDY'S HOTEL. .
Corner (Iravler lnd CaLrourdo't street.
myC tIOt2el Z
Notice.
I bIyP lRavO to announce to my friends and
former patrons, that I havo assoclated mysolf
with MB. JOHN W. MADDEN In tho
MEICANI'ILE STATIONERY BUSINESS,
At the old stand.
No. 78 Camp Street,
and sollcit a share of their business. which I
hotpe to merit iby cl)ose and prompt attention It
their orders.
With a full stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
and the most
Complete and Efficient Printing Office in
the South,
(tompetitlio In QUALITY and PRICE of
work Is the basls on which your patronage Is
sol iited,
4ap42dp PAUL J. CHRISTIAN.
MI'MF. OL YI MPE,
144.............. anal street............. 144
Receives to-day per starner Lablrador a fine
selectlon of the latest. Parisiana IATS and BON
NETS, ordered by telegram on the 1(th of April.
MARIE STUART.
MARIE ANTOINETTE,
CINQ MARS,
MANDARIN,
SERVIA.
SEASIDE and
COUNTRY HATS,
Et('.. Et-., Et'.
imy4 FrSuMo&Tl'u
GREAT INDUGEIMENT,
-To buyors of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
Prlcos that (lefy competition.
F. NWIIHALL,
Dps lm 2.dp 40 Camp street.
Keepers of the .State-House.
STATE or LOUISIANA. !
City of Now Orloans. May 4, 1877.
This .ertifles the following named persons
have been by us respectively appointed keepers
of the State-Houser in conformity to section
four of act No. 11, approved February 20.1872, to
wit:
B. S. DELAHOUSSAYE, of the parish of Or
leans. Ninth Ward. on the part of the Senate; and
EDWARD MAHER, of the Tenth Ward. of the
parish of Orleans, on the part of the House,who,
on qualifying according to the requirements of
said act No. 11. and receivlng the c rtifliate of
the Governor, shall be authorized to enter upon
the discharge of their duties and perform the
same according to law, and as such they must
be respected and obeyed.
Witness our hands on the day, month and
year aforeaaid :
(Signed) LOUIS BUSH.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) LOUIS A. WILTZ.
,lout. Gov. and President of the Senate.
my
Nuttm er Arrangement.
GRAND ISLAND HOTEL.
W. BEATY & (C0.
Have leased this famous watering place for a
term of years. The new management will open
for the reception of guests about the 2'th of
May. Polite and attentive clerks will be on hand
to receive and welcome guest'. The cuisine will
be under the supervision of an old and expe
rienced caterer. Mmine. Rhineheart will look
after the welfare of ladles and children. A
steamer will ply in connection with the hotel
and leave the city wharf on the 19th of May in
charge of Capt. M. Mcweeney.
For freight, passage and terms, apply to S.
Beaty, or lite & Carlin. naeents. No. 4 Tel.oupi
toulas street, or to M. McSwooeney on board
the steamor. my6 tf
Pledgee! Pledges! Pledges!
I respectfully request all persons owing me
back interest on articles pledged by them to pay
the same by APRIL so. All forfeited pledges
will invariably be BOLD AT AUCTION.
P. 8.-The sales will commence on the 30th
Instant, t the corner of Conti and Bourbon
streets. .rough Placide J. Spear Auctioneer.
ap24 15t J. ANG LADE,
LovuisianfR Consols.
CiTICE OF SECRETARY OF STAt,
State of Louisiana.
New Orleans. May 4, 1877.
Parties holding seven per cent Louisiana
Consols, that may have been issued without the
seal of the State, are requested to present the
same to this office before WEDNESDAY. the 9th
instant, at 10 o'clock a. m., on which day they
will be submitted to the Board of Liquidation
for proper examination.
WILL A. STRONG,
mys td Secretary of State.
IRON COTTON TIES.
IMPORTANT SPECIAL NOTICE.
In view of the constantly increasing popu
larity and demand for the CELEBRATED
ARROW TIE. the universally recognized favor
ite Tie of Plasters, Cotton Press men and Ship
pers of Cotton generally, the American Cotton
Tie Company, Limited, sole proprietors and
manufacturers of said Tie, commanding une
qualled facilities, have, in addition to their large
stock now on hand, contracted for increased
quantities, sufficient to meet the largest demand
for Cotton Ties to cover the entire crop of the
coming season, and now through their agents
generally, offer the popular and irreprossible
ARROW TIE at $2 50 per bundle, less 2v~ per
cent discount for cash. In bundles complete,
being less than the market value of plain hoop
Iron.and it being the purpose of the Company
to merit the continued patronage of the plant
ing community and to defy all competition that
may arise, their agents are instructed to con
tract with dealers, factors and country mer
chants, at the above named price and terms, for
future delivery up to the 1st of August. in quan
titles as may be required from time to time, set
tlements being made on delivery.
B. W. RAYNE & CO., General Agents,
New Orleans, La., April 25. 1877, ap17 lm
GAS FIXTURES FOR SALE,
Below New York Wholesale Prices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE OR PUBLIC GEN
ER.ALLY.
Also a large supply of English Pipe Hooks
Gas Fitters' Tools and Malleable Fittings can
be bought, for cash, at less than factory quota
tions, at 36 Camp street.
ap2? ly J@HN G. FLEUING, Agent.
JEWILRY AT AUCTION!
TrYii rlaraDaY allTD fEPMaDAY,
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108o ........................... Canal Street ....... ................ 108
WILL OFFER, TWIOE A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
And remainder of days will sell at Private .ale, as usual, from FIVE to TWENTT-71V3 PIE
CENT LE.ri3than any other establishment which advertises daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
ape26 m I. C. LEVI, 10s Canal street.
UPRIGHIT CIIICKERING PIANOS,
Which are prese to tho oublli as the most perfect Pianos of their ,'laas in the worl d. The
Manufacturers, by ling aill the inprovinients devtleold during the last filfty years. h aveesuc
coeded in makinga a no, whlch in tone, touch antld durabilty. surp[asses all pianos mad either
in Europe orthis coUntry, and offering it to the iblie as l',w nas any good Upright Plan o made,
I have a full assortment of the same on tllnd, anrd invite the public to examine them.
I have a low-priced Upright PIANO, made by
I= iI t 'I t AN a Ct I p.,
in New xork,who us , ' a4 F 1nch n'ti on, withthhe At: eri ,Ii ilrn trl, m r system.Klving
them the touch of ti .t i ,r nlt fui nss f l tt,, fa H of tt i, rA vi aI PIi Pi'.i,. 'Their price ranges
about 1sO InrAI tinn than ii ov I' Pins,. on a''onlllt ..f l,,,i' ,. )I .. I ' and paying no duty.
Sold on monthly payments, or rented with the privilege to purchas.
Fifty snoond-hand Pianos on hand, and for sale, at a bargain. Pianos tundl and reoaired.
Mason & Hamlin's Organs, nine stops. only $114.
PHIIILIP WER LETN.
The L eaclirng P.n.,ao De aXor,
ap19 lm 78 and 90 BARONNE STREET, N. O.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
DR. C. BEARD,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
142 C.aal Street,
Lock Box 1817. New Orleans, La.
felo li d&w
NECESRITATED BY THE LARGE PAT IRONAGE
TTTTTT EXTENDED TO '"TTTTT
TTTTT US, WE ARE TTTTT
TTTT NOW RECE1V- TTTT
TTT ING A FRESH TTT
TT 1.OT OF TI AS TT
T tWHICH AJi T
EQUAL to OUR
STA N ARI)
GRADES AND
WIHIC H W ILL
PROVEA SAT
ISFACTORY AS
ANY FINE
TEAS "WHICH
OUR CITIZENS
WERE HITHER
TOOBLIGED TO
OBTAIN IN
NEW YORK'
OUR TEAR ARE SR)LD
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
HONG KONG TEA CO.,
Camp street, near Common street,
-AND
Feydras street, near Caroadelet.
The Medical Profession recommends our TEAS.
Old JAVA and Genuine MOKA. which we retail
at wholesale prices. woffees parched and
ground continually. We GUARANTEE our
w H
H H
From the ]Rihest to the hLteapest.
-Rosewood and Walnut parlor and hedIroom
y5 2m E H
NEY ILAND WOOD and 00AL YARD,
N. 3 Jll sree, New Bas, near
Poeto hle address, Lock Box No. lOS.
DeOlered to all puarts of the city,
sh wood, per o
Watisfactfon guaranteedO. DO
rmu adtt mne P. WeGALAT, Eaont.
71IE RlIED STAR SHIIOE STORE,
Corner Customhouse and Bourbon.
ALL FINE SHOES
RECEIVED DIRECT FROM FACTORIES.
H. B. STANLEY, Purbhasing -Agent. New
York.
It. MILLERI Purcheaing Agent, Boston
M e.8OWLIN.Spec ial Agent for Ladies' erge
Goods. Omfl-. 473 Main street. St. Louis.
F. DARINOTON, Principal Purchasing Agent,
Baitimoreand New York auctions.
HEN fY BERRY. Special Agent for Phlladel
Dhis Shoes.
All purehaseor representing themselves as
'hoe dealers will benefit roductions on every
mry3 Irn2p ARTHUR DURIEU.
THE BEST PIANOS.
AT
GRUNEWALD HALL.
AT LOW PRICES
AND
EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTF.
Steinway & Sons
Achieved a double victory at the Centennial.
W. Knabe & Co.,
Pleyel, Wolf & Co.,
The Leading Pianos of the World and Unsur
passed for the Southern Climate,
PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS,
Of the Most Popular Makers.
Direct importation of all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
and PUBLISHERS OF SHEET MUSIC.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Specimens of Second Class Pianos, which car
be sol( front $100 to 150o lower than a PLEYEL
are always on hand for Inspection and comparit
son.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 16, 1S, 90 and 22 Baremas Stret.
fe8 2dlly
New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. I56 Canal Street.
TRUSTEES :
A. MOULTON. E. A. PALFREY,
CARL KOIIN, T. L. BAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN G. GA INES. THOS.A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE, CHRIST'N SCHNEIDERB
CHAS. J. LEEDS, SAMUEL JAMISON,
Intrest AlUoud on Deposits.
D. UEQUHABT. President.
CHAs. KInsHAw, Treasurer. apis iysp
Mattings, Oil Clotls, Carpets.
ELKIN & CO.,
168............Canal street...........168
Are receiving new styles of
FANCY CANTON MRATTINOS, BRUSSBEL
and INGRAIN CARPETS and FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
All at the Lowest Prices. aRs 1m2dp
COURT SALOON,
122..........Caroadelet Strest..........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 manyfriends
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 1 p. m..
to which they are cordially invited.
JOHN KUNTZMANN,
ap22 2dptf Proprietor.
ArT. CAaBBxEBE. O. CAnBBzns.
E~ L. CAsBIEE. CUas. J. CaaRzna.
A. CARRIERE & SON8,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Customhouse.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments to
our friends in
LONDON, LIVERPOOL.
ap26 9m2dp HAVRE and BORDEAUL
W. W, WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WASHBURN is himself an artist of
twenty-five years experience, and is supnrt
in each department by a corps of aas n
who have no superiors in this or the Old W ord.
He is the master of his business, Besies
employing the best artists he uses the
materials and mares the beet work on the Con.
tinent. Yon ma call this
"BLOWING HIS OWN HORN,"
but for proof he refers you to his thirty thous.
and rataons, and f er. worwhlcmay bel~
ted at his brt .ler.. te Badm