The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 10, 1877, Image 4

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

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RAILY I)IMOCc1tAT.
gtarlini Jourel . the state of i;Un1a.
*gi.W iournAl of the City of New Orleans.
0Mm., 100 Wotiecr Street.
@30R03E W. DUPrU1 I 00..
PH0Clt TO UN,
PIlO~IfI T II tt.tl~
81. ,! HPA Y. JOuN £U9U3TIN
ALUBIAR 0. JAIIIl
ILg. J. )ITAlEUJIP ............. ..Iltnrrnwtj.
EATFA OF 81715,(JRIPTIUOA.
The Daily Ilomoeerat.
"" I~ raie ýnAvn e
Tb. e we" 1 'Eomrat.
sm.'i"Will ') "·)·) 1) 11131( 1
'U
ms se~, j, mao. Seed OWt isl -A"
w t+Mewwse'l to ls flS.i50Wi a 3tIp
ir1 1 tai i1Sr .tea sset tuecer Id l.
llr 6 SOe ol the now SrleanOs
ha.e Si. rent MemoVre" twm 7 4clamp
wOat to 111 UpaicPr street.
Who Oils Ateherloed Pieltthi A ote f eke
fmmeeaO lIt frthe fll W*oiMg.r. K. It.
musand P. 0. gI KVFRIN.
Oar oubeoriberf will confer a fator
ilpm usr by reporting at this o(11oe every
hriute In the deli'y to their address
t. DMOMOBAr, ad WIe are partloularlY
bdt&ua of aehievilg absolute elc~ti
Mldý alrlý.ý1>sfa/slitY
U oU FIiIEH.IS,
The DrunOCnAT has just added to its
o010e 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 notlce,
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
S trlends in our progressive efforts.
OUt Mil,II'IA.
We print this morning a full roster of
the officers and men who constitute the
militia of this State, and who, day and
alght, during the eventful period of one
hundred and twenty days which inter
vaened the 9th of January and the final
recognition of the legitimate govern
Ment of the State, stood guard over
the court-rooms and other public places,
ready, at the tap of the bell or the blast
of a trumpet, to grasp their rifles and
shotguns and stake their lives in the de
tense of constitutional government in
Louisiana.
A glow of pride must Irradiate the
breast of every true citizen of this State
who glances over this long list of the
names of the men who were so deeply
aterested In the establishment of our
legitimate government, and the extir
pation of carpet-baggery in our midst,
that they were ready and willing to
light, and, it necessary, to sacrifice
their lives in our common cause. The
politicians and press of the North
for years have charged that the opposi
tlon to ladicoalism in Louislana was
manltained by ruffians and assassins; I
the publication of this roll of heroic
aames is the most complete refutatlon
of this infamous slander that could be
made, while it is a stinging rebuke to
the lnsolent adventurers and audacious I
upstarts who assumed for years to gov.
em this State, and oppress and plunder I
ItM people. I
There was much surprise expressed
abroad at the bold and defiant attitude
asfumed, pending the existence of the
two rival government in this state, by
the supporters of the constitutional t
government. The roll of the Louisiana G
militia, printed in our columns this t
morning, may explain our resolute att-l. t
tude; for never was agreat cause backed I
by a nobler or more determined and t
heroic military force than that which I
this roll represents; and impartial his-.
tory will aflirm that this force was t
the argument which finally established I
the Nicholls government and swept from 'I
our midst the last vestige of the vile e
and shameful fraud known as the Pack-.
.ard government. 4
It would have been a proper and most b
graceful act bad the Legislature, in the I
last days of its session, after it had ap- r
propriated in charity twenty-odd thou- b
sand dollars to relieve the necessities of t
the Metropolitans, who had for weeks f
threatened the peace of the city, for- i
mally recognised the services of the p
men whose names we print to-day, and e
who upheld without price or hope of re- t
ward the rights and honor of our State. t:
*This act of justice was omitted, we are a
sure, in the hurry of business, and we it
take a sincere pleasure and pride to
day, on this glad and auspicious oc
canion, supllyiog as best we can the
neglect of the Legislature by publish- b
ing this glorious roll of honor. A
To every man whose name is on it It
Iouisdana owes a debt of gratitude, for g
&tke heart and hand of every one of di
'them were in her cause and ready to ti
ahtala her rights.
Some'time since we wrote an article fs
la favor of the abolition of the army, w
ead taking the ground that the beat w
- tj.o1a afest protectionos afree people was e'
-. swell organized militia. This roll of ti
+ tbb iilitia of Louisiana strengthens as i
Ia the views we expressed in that arti- sc
S The sen who oompose the mllltial
g lel~dia, an d the rolls can be . pl
orualted in every parish in the State, It
" any ptlbll emergency would be worti
a. ten times their number of Federal hlr,
lings, They could never be employed
to carry elections, or to arrest and ti
prison, without sanction of law, then
tellowoititspns, or to 'subvert the coneti
tutlon and laws of their country; but
the honor of Loulslana, nay of the
Union, could be entrusted to no truer,
u, nobler or more gallant hands. They
have not yet learned, and thank Clod,
. they never will learn, that their flrse
and highest duty is to obey order s
They understand that they were
men and cittisne before they were
soldiers; and while they will be
ever ready to peril their lives at the
call of duty, they will also always re
member that the constitution and lawve
of their country are of higher authority
than the will and orders of any ofloe-r,
however high his rank or illustrious
I his name. It is this fact which makes a
well orgaMised militia the firmest but.
wark of a free country. The patriotlsm
which inspires them to rally to the doe
tense of the nation against foreign inva
- slon, prompts them to arm for the pro
tection of the laws of the Rtepublle
against the wicked and lawless opera.
tions of domestic traitors and usurpers.
COLLtoCIt Iitou.
We publise in another column a nom
munication highly eulogistic of -Judge
John L. King, the recently appointed
Collector of this port, We have no per
r sonal acquaintance with Judge Kling,
f nor has our harsh criticlsm and
s "ondemnation of his appointment
f been prompted by/ any feeling of
Individual hostility to him. He may
be, for all we know, an honest
and virtuous man in private life,
but his close affiliation with the most
I Iniquitous band of political conspirators
Ithat ever attempted to impose them
Sseolves upon a free people through
fraud and rascally practices, makes him
a legitimate object of criticism and non
demnation. Moreover, the fact that he
obtained his position through the per.
sonal Intercession of Tom Anderson
with the President is notorious, and we
do not propose to lose sight of It. This
appointment is practically a recognition
of the servlces rendered by the Ieturn
log Board to the RIepublican party In de
frauding the nation of its chosen Chief
Executive, and a condonation of the in
famous crlmes of that body of political
reprobates, How any man, and par
tloularly any Loulslanian, who pos
sesses the least self-respect and pride of
character, could make himself a party
to such infamy by close personal and
political affiliation with its perpetrators,
we never could and cannot yet under
stand. If Judge King is an honest man,
he will have an opportunity of showing
It by ostraclsing and turning his back
upon all applicants for positions under
him whose record is not free from the
stain of political and personal immoralli
ty and dishonesty. There sla a world of
truth in the homely adages of the peo.
pie and, until we have good reason to
d, otherwise, we shall judge Mr. King
and others similarly situated upon the
principle that "birds of a feather
flock togetheri" We certainly shall
not be prompt to express a favorable
opinion of any man, however much he
may be estpmed by his personal
friends, who has leagued himself with
the enemies of Louisiana in the hour
of her peril and has no better claim to
immunity from criticism than that he
never violated the penal statutes of the
State. By joining hands with Packard,
Anderson, Wells and their consorts,
Judge King has won the love and admil
ration of the Riadical party and ought
to be content. It he desires to win the
respect of the honest people of this
State, let him mend his recent ways
and endeavor to obliterate from the
minds of his fellow-citizens the memory
of his political transgressions.
OUR CIIIZrN POLI)IBt$.
We publish elsewhere a full roster of
the officers and men composing the
military organizations which, acting as
militia, have upheld and, as conserva
tore of the peace, have kept in check the
lawless ruffians and camp.followers of
the infamous pseudo-governments of
Kellogg and Packard. Many, nay,
most of these, have given their services
to the State gratuitously, and at much
loss and inconvenience to themselves.
Their reward cannot, under the clrcum
stances, be other than the proud con
sciousness of having well performed a
patriotic and sacred duty; nor have
have they asked or hoped for any other.
A country would be poor indeed if its
people should be unwilling to bear the
burden of occasional military service in
times of dire necessity such as those
from which we have just been so hap
pily rescued. The gratitude and ap
plause of a redeemed people will always
enshrine the lives and memories of
those who, like the patriots composing
the roll of heroes we publish to-day,
are ever ready to sacrifice their private
interests for the public good.
MAJOR HENRY ST. PAUL.
Among our welcome guests from Mo
bile there is none more welcome than
Major Henry St. Paul, whose generous,
liberal hand it was our pleasure to
grasp yesterday with that feeling of cor
diality and pride which the memories of
the eventful past alone can prompt.
The name of Henry St. Paul is as
familiar to our people as' household
words, for the earlier days of his life
were spent among them, where he was
ever found foremost in every worthy en
terprise; now in the capacity of a lead
ing journalist, then as the promoter of
some charitable object, and again as a
soldier. It was Henry St. Paul who
organized the dashing Chaseurs-a
pled, who so distinguished themselves
ft at Seven Pines, where many of the gal
i lant boys were slain, and soarcely one
- man out of ten of the command oame
d out of the fray unscathed. Iis name
i- will ever remain assoolated with the
ir valor they displayed In this and in
I- other bloody conflicts in which they
it were engaged. At the close of
e the war Major Ht, Paul established
r, himself In our Alster city of Mobile,
y where he has been engaged princlprally
I, In plying his trenchant pen in defence
it of the rights of the Mouth. To-day he
i. returns to us, for only too brief period,
i looking as young and light-hearted as
n we knew him in his paltnlest days,when
e hls kindness of soul and liherality mnde
e his name proverbial among our poor.
(- (4od bless him.
y We notice that the City Conncill . c
f, fore adopting a resolution offered by the
a Administrator of Commerce relative to
a the proper pdrtormance by the wharf
i lessees of the duties imposed upon
, them by their contract with the city,
struck out, by a vote of 4 to 3 -- Messrs.
Brown, Denl, Edwards and Itengstorff
in the affirmative, and Messrs. Cavanae,
Diamond and MeOaffrey In the negative
-that clause of the resolution which
provided that " If any negligence is
manifested or continued by said lessees
In the commencement or prosecution of
the work, eteps may be taken by the
City Council for a ferfelture of the
lease."
It is difficult for outslders to under
stand upon what principle these four
Administrators object to holding the
wharf lessees to a strict compliance with
the terms of the lease. It is of the
utmost importance to our commerce that
the wharves be kept In good condition
and repair, and that object will never be
attained unless the lessees are held to
the strictest accounfahility.
- '
'rue PUItitil t1 N tOOL or the Pity will be
elosed TO-DAY May 1, 10 17. In hon.r of tihe pvo
iltioal redemttion of hi HMatn of L,ouialnna.
Ia(lIT. M. TI,!1lIEIt.
Hitte Hnperlntenll nt of P'ubll EIdu't l i,, n.
tiytsl ttlp
I , L. BY RN I & Co.,
1 1I CANAl, NT'IIEET,
Are New Offering an Itmnicase lortk of
eaenlolla ble
D1) R Y ( ) OOl) S.
FANC'Y DllItE7R (n00,
IBACK (lRENADINET.
COLOiREf) (IIIENAD)INEH.
IIISIHAlEH. ]MUHLIN LAWNH.
LINEN LAWNH, PEI1CALEH,
FANCY tILKK, Bn,ACK HIIlTH,
7ZEPI'HYn HIIAWLHr
WHITE AND O .ItOIIED Fl{RIIT
IOsIERlY., HANDKERtCItEIS , IAfCI~ GOODH
WHITE )GOODH, COTTON (1o00).
--AN )-
READY-MADE SUITS.
We cordially invite th. attontionn ofour patronn
and the public to the ilove goods, whthl we
offer at our usual low prioP for
READY MONEY.
MT. I. BYRINE & C().
. 10. 11
NIW ORLEANI, May to, 1477.
I(G.neral Orders No. f.1
The attention of all uniformed conmmands or
this city Is called to the following nnnounco
ment of programme and line of marh ll:
I. The omfceers and members of the First Ala
barn Regilment Infantry and their guests.
II. The Moblile Artillery, other visiting cnm.
mands and their guests, including the big guns
from our sister city.
Ill. After the salute the several commands
will take line of march and pro-'pel. head
quarters, No. 110 Canal street. HnppllS will be
ready in large quantitien and at most moderate
prices, embracing all that is new in Neckwear,
Shirts and Undergarments. readly for It.me
diate use.
IV, White Parade Gloves for this eonasion
have been reduo d to 25 cents a pair. and every
thing else at equally low prices.
V. In addition to the other attractions pro.
vided for the lcty's guests, they are Invited to
make themselves "at home" at headquarters,
110 Cen *1 street.
By order: B. T. WALSIE,
T. R. U. E. WELCOMEl Comd'g Depot.
Adjutant. my lt2dtlp
OkFIcE AUDITOB OF STATE.
NEW OnILEANS, La.. May 5, 1777.)
This is to ccrtertlfy that the LOUINIANA
EQUITABLE LIFM 1NSUttANCE COMPANY
of New Ot loans, La., has this day filed Its an
nual statement up to December a1. 1876, and ha
also complied with all the laws in regard to Life
Insurance Companles chartered under the laws
of this State.
ALLEN JUMIL, Auditor.
OFFICE LOUIs.ANA EQUITrBL LIPE Ixs. Co.
Annual Board Meeting. May 7, 1s77. )
Extract from the Minutes.
Besolved. ' hat this Company. recognizing the
justice and equity of the Insurance L'tw of this
State, entiti' d "An aot to better s.eure the hold.
ers of Life Insuran a Po'icles," etc., approv "d
April 2, 1877. cheerfully comply with all its re
quirements.
Resolved. That a copy of the above resolution
and the certificate from the Auditor of State be
published in the daily papers of this city.
WILLIAM HENDER.ON.
my9 Secretary.
HMMA4bARIAUTa UATTAlUON WASH.
IN1TIONT ARTILLtLlf;
NEW OILUANF4, May 1, t177,
tIGOnral Orders No. 4.1
1. The PevPral !hateripr of this otmmand will
apesimbli at tha Are.nral, promptlv. at I ,o'n.llk,
po. m., W1i UNIrNiDAY. 0th May, lquippled as in.
fatitry, for Pailort illtv.
II. (in TllUlIDIAY, loth Int., (Tlinnkhgivlig
Day., thl ui etmnaol will apmlnlal at P9:1i a. Il..
for paradrln aI1ll P~vlw with tha 1lit vY Ulaat,.
tiha 1lt AlJnhaRn l-igitnpnt, aliol Ihi Mnhiln Ar
IIlllry. Thel ( n!itlrnil tlunrdla will naaplt.
loth at th ri'.eIPtion of th vlaiittlng Irto, aiti
In the parnal.
lit, A aalute of thirtorn u.nni will p fnr,,,i at
ito in ad of (anal ptat. ait 4 ofollok p. n.,
WVinalpnir,t tlh houri fl foir tilo arrival if
th tRain. ('natt. May., itlbiry It, will ntiko thn
t1wo plrty atitlllry IeItail.
1V. As tiIn .!Ulnln, oi,nalniinll,,g lbaaon i ,nr
dl1r.d to tinka tinmnail of tlp whin. olumin.
Maijor J.. 11, lithalanrdl will apauionmnlati
of thip Washington Artillery.
V. It la aIinmuiely hlirlpd that this onmmnnll
will ahltow lit grateait rtrIngth on bloth dhI yaP.
Ili orlant of col. W. M. OW lfN,
I. J. K UIItRIEET, Aljtiatnt.. mnV at
I. I. IrLrnDett, flrokir.
OFFICEI in 9T. (0IIARi1E4 BTIIIET.
Opioele Hit. Charles Hlotl,
Daletr in outl, Unln. 8tlka, llonda and SPttrl
tipr. Htate, tlty aid i'olna Warrants bouglht
and cold. ngatgan antd (lomnaereinl Pitnr
n antiatad. Vaah loanad on Heturities. Tax-n
and liennaaa eattIed at moat ilberal rate of lin
count, miya Imt
MATTINQla. OIL 61L49TH3, LIAPHM r.
ELKIN & C00.,
1083............('nal street..........101
ArP renelving new stylno of
IANCY IANTfOtli MAT.tINI, IRUNMMIRLM
and INIltlAIN VAIlIPMT mand FLOIOR
OIL L.lOTHll.
All at. tih Lownst Pricem. mrev lmaid
NuW O lRANtm (JIARI.rwA ITRI toai
lMay . 1i 77. I
THURIIR DAY nnat, the loth May, 1l71, inltl
set apart Iby ifiln uloliteny (tov, Nihbolll a ai
a.y o publnit 'lnll itnkgiving, it I, hereby ear
nnptly . olaOlldtllPll l that, ll pparAlni havinvl
huihinrmR with thel Aasoehatud Iltankl will lmtapne
Itrnamnr, the aIn1a Pat ly ast ,aimlhin (lo the
mrnling of that day. and do far as Imr eat!ihalhli
ion tIhn dula provlaun (IWeddoanly. t, IlVt lih Inl
nollr that almployl e may parti.lpal.o I thn
tnlnral jioy on 'h'Iankaglvlngl Day.
Imy order of tllhe (nmlrnllti'a of Mnnaientmelt:
It4AAU( N. MAYNAIID.I
irll 22llto MaitagraT.
Grand Salo of Dry Goods,
-Irntifr it Ik It in t p ld atl
TWENTY iIVA Tf UlRN.' tlgEIW ('toR'I'
AT
P'EP'IN & IWtOUSSAItD'S,
18 CANAL STREET,
White Mi. inlli, Corner Naronne atreet
Owing t1, dullt Uilnren., ndinllg money ntld
having a n surplm atok on hart, wan wih ell
fromn MONDAY. tihe reatott portion of our
largo, nrFll wall mpnlntp.l ttcnk of
Dry (laodt at toht and ilolw 'Coat.
The go. trnm all frrsh., and having bo.n rn
cntlly lbought for rIlh. we will givo to our nal
tomnora exltraoirdinary larganta.
NOTIOE--All ,or goilod ar ro-markIl In
phain flaurgn.
PEPIN & BROUSSARD,
IBN CANAL ITRETF.
miot iw
PROCLAMATION
:ItAN('I T. NIIIOIT ,
(lovernor of the Htnte of Louliantn.
Whereas, The politlnal troublpe whlh havn
weighed upon lthe Ueotlle of thn Mtatn of I,ouls
lana for tihe pst years have ulndr the mer.l fiul
dispentelliton of the Provhlance of (iod boeon
brougllht to a hnppy end ; ami,
Whereas. It is mrot that, In the hour of theIr
deliverance and union, the poplen should re
turn thanks for danger past and Wsek stronath
to fulfill the promises hold out by the dawning
of an auspcllos future;
Therefore, I. Francis T. Nicholls. Governor of
the State of I,ousiana, do Issue this my pro
elamation, fixing TI1UI~tDAY, the t1th day of
May.as aday of thanksgiving and prayer, and
do invite all thngood people of this Hlatta on said
day to abstain from their several avocatlons and
to resort to their wonted pl.Pes of public worship.
theren to offer up their hearts in thanksgiving
to that Div nn and Merciful Providene, who
has vouchsafed to guide them to a haven of
peace and union, and to task at H14 hands for
the future the blessings of Ills Divine guidance
so that all the people of the State. forgetting ptut.
dissernlons and bitterness, may unite In the
fulfillment of a clommon and happy destiny.
In testimony whereof. I have signed
^ (ltho s tl, rns nts and cause d. the same
Sh. K. to be artnontlleateo with the seal or
the Htate of Louisiana, at the city of
New Orleans, this twenty-el: hth day
of April. In the year of our Lord one
thousand night hundred adtl seventy
seven, sand of the one hundred and
first yeaR of the independence of the
United states of Amerltc.
By the Governor:
FIANCIS T. NICHOL,.R.
Governor of.the State of Louislana.
Wir.r A. STnoNO. Socrotary of State.
Notice.
I bcg leave to announce to my friends anti
former patrons, that I have associated myself
with MI. JOHN W. MADDEN In the
MERCANIILE STAT'IONERY BUSINESS,
At the old stand,
No. 73 Camp Street,
and solicit a share of their business which I
hope to merit by close and prompt attention to
their t rdcrs.
With a full stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
and the most
Complete and Efficient Printing Office In
Ibe Sonth,
Competition in QUALITY and PRICE of
work is the basis on whioh your patronage is
solicited,
apo 2do PAUL J. CHRISTIAN.
SPECIAL, NOTICE.
OFF.CE TAI COLLECTOR, THIRD IsTIIrC,,
Parish of O leans, May 9. 1877.
Property owners of the Third District are
hereby notified that I am now prepared to re
ceive current and back T IXES ON REAL ES
TATE. at No.17 Esplanade street.
my9 m 13, R. PROOTEB. Collector.
JEWELRY AT AUOTI
wVinZ ýW T rnDar.Aº,ý" ,A~mq 3' ,.ý
1. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
10 08........ ................. .Canal Street ......... no,.,..... . ..i
WILL OFPKIVI TWIUMI A W1CNI't1, ýflM
LARGEO AND ELEWANT STOCK OF JIEWNLUY AT At14TtIO,
And renalndef ofda willrsill at Prlvate halea An, tial, frtm ifIltVA to r 12jil 1't j p1er
ILýt ?B than any other neai ilt llmeut Whlnhi eUlVoertlet1V4IW1
Watches Repaired and D1kmmndo X.I.etA
Only pkllful workrtnn. At the lonwet, rut". 11y 1 . a * ee.
UPRtIGHT ClllICilEl6 KN: J IIANOS
r hinlt nra prenan I to ir rn rrvl r ! ryitt i l's'·t pa , ' I #,tti g o their ulnat in sh ro re d, ev e s
Ma ,,lnnrtn re R, by Iuttl~liall l ail (tti? tt),rrnvnr mln ,tn rinvnlnill~rl lclltt tl Urn hlat IllltV to'lP , 11 ·Yv IlnltF
nA1 ) 4 o ma ltl rya t J lI(I *1intout'I , t.,rv at n l dr irAhiltrty. viil toRi all ;tiannq Rna mm'In njtitl
In ps or t his ,?'n,: niry. and ot"rtnrrll!ai 1t to thn Jllvuhl In n to am Kutrr t lu H tit Flan ntradl
I l ava fallnaaortert o il rtP w unand, tmr Inite t ou rhl to xanihl u et
I1AIVI)rMAN"'ý1' & C((.,
In New tnrk.who its'en tt bet s'nrctli petlnn with the Anprtreie Iron rlnohiMe frame *yetet,
themn the tisnit, of M l' 1svet Frr nnl tns fillitneve f itie A rnsnbn t'ssn Pl,sne. 'Plrnlr jrlne
atpsIllt 1S11S0 lvse the~n the piny. I t'Itcnssis, isis ann pit ýft hIt ,,,n, I' hels, And paying 111A ItO M
8suoil on lltlttly uatuneniu, snu rentesi with the o,-rivIi(sn tot ptssw fiuue.
Fifty, enanni-hsnd Piense n n ouansl, andid fr eale, at ItIbargainn. 1'Ianoe tunedI nai rf'lI)A11W&,
iiusom d Ila3llmm'e Organe, nine ustoe, only S11t.
Thlo X.ead11ig IPiaxo TDealeor0
split Im 7M arnd 90 UAIIA NNIN MTI&Kw. N. 20.
Dlieaaes of the Eye and Ear.
DR. U. NEAID,
OCULIST AND AU RIST,
142 Utanal Street,
Look Box 1817. N1w Orleans, La.
felo ly d&w
(IJ1iEA T INDlfO UICIENTS
-To bu yers of
WALL PAI'Rft AND WINDOW ll1ADiMR,
Prices that defr oompetitlion.
4 F. INEWIHArL,,
l nPI ln lm t40 (nmp atrnet,
r NRC(IAITAT'I l VY Tl rE LAROMPATRONAGI
T I'T'I IT EXTVNDEDiT O 'I'TTTTrT
r'I"rTT lIH W i ARi r''TTTl'
wTTTT (OW ; I f.lV. TTTT
T'IT INO A FlV1IR8I TT'
TT IA)f (PO TAAI TT'
T WIIiOi AltId T
QtTA I. to (UH8
'I, NA tN VARD
PRO IVI I I, lA
POVR AMMAAT
TIrA'T(o1IY AH
ANY FINJ
TRAIt WHIIMU
Wiltt l, ITIZtR
WlR, HITII R
TOOfIAth0DTO
ORTAIN IN
N IW YORK'
O 1R 1TEA' A lt MOLD
AT NEW YORK PREI.ES.
IIONG KONG TEA CO.,
(lamp street, sear (ommeon street,
-AD-
Poedras street, near Careadelel.
The Medical Profession recommonds our TEAS.
ooOOOo
We have a fine selection of RIO CORDOVA W
Old JAVA and Oenulne M'KA, which we retatf
at wholesale prices. Coffees parhohd and
ground continually. We (WUARANTEIC our
C'offees to be free from any adulteration. Paak- (
ags delivered free of charge. Country orders
delivered free to any conveyance.
PRINCIPAhL TORE:
Camp street, Near Common.
tel m 2p L
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD .ad COAL YARD,
No. 37' Julia street, New Basin, mar Mag.
0aItl Bridge.
Potofile address, Lock Box No. 10.0
Delivered to all par's of the cit,
PRICEiS FOB THDI WEEK. H
Ash wood per cord..................... 00
Oak iood r eord..................00
Ash hoak mixed, per eord.............. i so
sont 0 to dealers.
Old JAVA and nu DAT, Alh wret ll
JCANSIi)Y'M IIOTJIL.
t1llIMElt AIRK4 n(F1 RNT it.
In. cmneunnn o( the DULL TIMII$
and tinm ilnld rlnrtJlaon lf bushinee durilag
the enmrn. r m.,n he, thie etalilbhmont hu re'
dlue.eI ie prl.e. both In the hotl1 and reteta
rent lei artm.rte l'artl.le remaining in tho
city fir IhI, enminr, ne wetll e tranelent v*lp
thur4, will find it t t Lheir alhantag to patronSl
this IJouRn.
CAr. :,Y'Hy HOTTL,
COfrner Oravlir aind UCareadleot AtleSt,
fny4 li'ipj
lIE 119CII I 'A I T11 OII E FTO sN,
(:orner 1laetomhoalee and aoliboCs
ALL FINE SHOES
BhEGELVED DI(E. I rO PIIo FAOTOUIM1,
1T. I. f'TANIIY., Ilurrhalng Agent, New
fr York.
Go odi. (;fJmcn 47a Main olrree t. ut. ltL,.
S t MDAI NltN, Pitqrhin PAgroa. olIngAle
DT ltimor anl NoW o, k ntl(ilart.
IiIlNIIY llBliY, Hpoainl Agent for Philadd.
phhs HhIn',
All pIarlhrtecre rernreentlng themselves as
Ahoe dacl.are will hrnnfllt reluliones o every
my1 lm2P Ah(THIIR DURIEt1.
TIlE BEIiNT PIANON.
AT
GRUNEWALD HALL.
AT LOW PRIOG8
ANDT
EAMY MONT Iby IS(TALLMENTW.
Steinwav & Sons
Aebhlved a d,,ubl viorl,ry at the Contedflna,
W. Knabe & Co.,
Pleyel, Wolf & Co.,
The Inealing l'ian, of the World and Unsar
pneaRd Ifr thue Mouthern lIlmatf.
PARLOR AND (IIIUROH ORIANB,
(f the Mset Ppular Makers.
15IrnmtimDortatlio of all kinds of
MUNWIlIAL INN'ITITMENTS
and I'UBLISHERIH OP MI|?l T MUSIO.
I*WHEllDlUAlg ANDI) MItAIL
ordrs nollelted and natlefantlon guaranteed.
Mpnulmenus f rEeconl CIukae Plaaoe, whichl ia
he suld from sIE)o Ito Sir, Iower than a PLEYE I1
are alwas a on nI(Ild for inspeation and compI.l.
LOUIS ORUNEWALD,
14. 16, 18, '0 and 'J'J BarIssine Lt5a
fee 2dopl y
New Orleans Savings Institauton,
No.1560 Canal eareit.
TrURTltgI:
A.MOULTON, E. A. PALFRKY,
(ARL KOIlN, T. . VPAYNI,
DAVID Ul7tQfflIARTt ('ilROR JONAR,
JOIIN 0. OA I'. E TIIPA A. ADAMS,
TIIOS. A. GLAItKl. CHRInT'N BCHN0IDit,
CIIAS. J. LEEDS. SAMUEL JAMISON,
Inter..t AJIowed on Deposits.
D. ROQUHABT. PreaMdens.
COAs. KrLAIAW. TrEaourer. apl Ity2p
(I(URT NAIAO IM,
123.......... 'arc ndelet street ...........1
Between Podrats and Lafayette etreett,
Having purl.haeed fro n Mr. Patrick Barres
the stock ani good will of this well-known and
poDular saloon. I Hbeto inform my many friends
and the public that I will kee In my Saloo.
everything of the beet in WIN18 and LIQUOBM.
with fine LUNUCH daily, from 9 a6 m. to 1 p. m,
to whlch they are cur lially tnvited.
JOHN KUNTZIHANN,
apjn Ilptt Proortetor.
Awlr. Onsarts. O. (~cAusaam.
L. L. Canauzsa. C..a. J. Oaanmw
A. CARRIERE, & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Cnstomense.
Liberal Advances made on Coonsgnments .t
our friends in
LONDON. LIVEItPOOL.
ape 9rna I F IAVRE and BOBDEAL U
W. W. WASIIBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Carnml sreet.
Opposlte Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WAAFIHUtN Is himself an artist
twenty-five year experienoe, and Is au
in each deairtmrnt. by a -orMe of ass
who have no sRerliors in this or the Old
He la the master of his business, e . r
employina the best a, tiats he u..s
materials and mat,-s the beet work on tb.
tlneat, Yon may .all thihs H.' O
"BLOWING H1i OWN HOR.. :ý
bnt or proof he refers you to his thi.rty
and patrons and to his work, wh1e m
spestia at hi's Art Gallery.