The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 18, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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O. al~ r IISWI f i th ýiH .oL. ýICI
.i
,-L tpirlte2
* 1d journalof the EUtp if Noi Orlam'.
Oile.. 10, Grawl~t Street.
GEORG E W. DUPRE & 00..
pj~OPIlETOBB.
nEORUE W. DUP1tU,
** J. flFARMHl. JON lAUgUSTI13,
ALBERT 0. JANIN.
g, J. REAIIHEY .....T......... ToE. .
RATES OP SUBISUIWWTIO.
The Dalyr Demoerst.
One ex.............I ......I"w
titer Moliths ................... 10
one oat...... 1 $0··
The Weekly Democrat.
Tbh Weeklr Democrat, a large eight-D8' pR
gwet W4U b. lurnishod to subseribers at to 10
bIBE h ... . .su
""'""" 1 50
tree Monthlr..............
I'avahle In Advafncl.
%ITIVIOE- Wenwte, p/r 11. ,W61 I IbV fo l. ad
.r0rewvtwV 4 nsrEMl 4. the Ilem~eVn ek Ffty
am3 (50) pe~r 4"' "s+ wrf.
nICW olIIEAN, SN, NAy IN, 15RI.
a mee me of the New Orleans DRllO*
EAT has been Itemoved from 24 Camp
seeet to Ie0 eravrer street.
The Oly Autholrised MIoelleltu A sgene of the
eom.eeret for the City are Me. er. II. I1.
NAMER amu4 P. . t D 'VPIN.
Our subscribers will confer a favor
upon us by reporting at this office every
ailure in the delivery to their address
of the DsaooCnAT, as we are particularly
desirous of achieving absolute exacti
tude and punctuality.
10 OUR FrtIEN11.I
The DIoCRoIIAT has just added to its
oflice a new and complete Steam Job
Printing department, with all the lates
and most desirable improvements in
types, rules, borders, eto. We are now
fully prepared to compete with any job
printing establishment in the South.
We can turn out, at the shortest notice,
tanythlng 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.
Inasmuch as the Plymouth has re
ceived so many royal salutes along the
Mississippi, between this city and Vicks
burg, it is suggested that some of our
rapid firing artillery squads give her a
parting salute from the foot of Canal
street as she passes down this morning
on her way to Vera Cru%.
If the writer of the communication
in relation to the passage of ships
through the jetties and Southwest Pass,
addressed to the editor of the DEMO
aAT, and signed "Pilot," will furnish
us his name, we will be glad to print
the letter. The communication con
tains curious and valuable information,
but we cannot venture, ignorant as we
are of many of the facts of the case to
publish, without the name of a respon
sible party, a communication calculated
o very materially affect public opinion
on a great and very important matter.
This morning our citizens will be
treated to a novel sight. Capt. Barrett,
of the Plymouth, that courteous gen
tleman and chivalric officer, who, du
ring his sojourn here, won the friend
ship of the whole community, proposes
to leave us, and in leaving desires to
pay our people a compliment. At 9
o'clock this morning the Plymouth will
leave her anchorage, at the foot of
Poydras street, and steam up the river
some distance, when she will "about
ship " and pass the city front under full
sail, every stitch of canvass stretched.
The sight of a sloop of war under full
sail has never been seen here before,
and it will doubtless draw a large crowd
to the river.
The departure of Capt. Barrett so soon
is a source of regret, for our people had
intended to evidence their kindly feel
ing in a way that would have more
thoroughly shown how sincerely they
appreciate the gallantry of one whose
duty leads him to o'ersail
" The watery kingdom whose ambitions head
Spite in dti. face of Heaven."
The condition of the city wharves is
deplorable and prompt measures should
e taken to repair them, or every foot
.6f them will have to be built anew. The
bulkheading along the river front, im
perfect and wretchedly defective in con
struction, is also everywhere giving way
and exposing the banos, and in some
places the levees themselves' to the
encroachment of the river. The Ad
ministrator of Commerce has been en
gaged in an active and pertinacious
effort to compel the wharf lessees to ful
fill their contract with the city, and out
of his commendable movement, in which
we regret that he is not supported by
a majority of the City Council, quite
a controversy has sprung up as to
'the responsibility in the matter, and
even as to the real condi ion of the
wharves. As the wharves threaten to
become a total ruin and to be finally
left on the hands of the city to Le re
built at a vast expense, it seems to us
that a general interest should be maui
fested in the controversy. We suggest,
therefore, that committees from the
Cotton Exchange and Merchants' Ex
change, in company with the Mayor and
Administrators and the lessees, or their
representative, visit and inspect the
whole line of wharves, that the real sit
sation may be placed beyond dispute,
and some vigoroussteps taken to fix the
ssposAniblity and repa the damgoe,
TIHE NEW PARTY HMIIBUG.
The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, Mr. Redfield, who has been
for some time in the Southern States,
' writes that there Is no sign of a break
in the line of the Southern Democracy.
"The South," says this writer, "Is as
solid as a granite mountain, and if there
wal a general election to-day, every
Southern State would go with the
Northern Democracy, if the route took
them to the devil as well." The corre
spondent of the Cincinnati paper is in
the main correct, though the adhesion
of the South to the Democratic party is
not so blind and unreasoningas ho igno
rantly or maliciously Intimates.
The Issues upon which parties have
been for years divided have not mate
rially changed; and before there can be
a political revolution the very bedrock
of exisling parties must be shattered
and broken up by a great convulsion.
We have heard a great deal of balder
dash about the new party in this reotion,
which is expected to be the outgrowth or
consequence of the President's South
ern policy; but we have not heard a
single intelligent reason advanced for
the organization of any such party.
What is its purpose and mission? What
weighty issue has sprung up to change
the political alinements In tho.South ?
The policy of the national Democratic
party for ten years has been to restore
local self-government to the Southern
States; to cease all Federal and military
interference In Southern politics, and to
leave these States, like those of the
North, under their own laws and
chosen rulers to develop their re
sources, and generally to advance
their own material and social
interests. Upon the other hand,
for ten years, indeed for a quarter of
a century --but aggressively and with
armed force and violence for ten years
the Rlepublican party has been engaged(
in a systematic and ceaseless effort to
subjugate, dishonor and devastate the
South. Throughout the three last Pres
Idential campaigns this has been the
issue between. the Democratic and Re
publican parties; the former all the
time increasing its strength and main
tidnTng itts broad-, libe ral and c-onstitu-
tional theory, and the latter constantly
losing in strength, but Increasing ana
intensifying the malevolence and viru
lence of Its policy of conquest, insult
and devastation, until in the last elec
tion the liberal and enlightened prin
ciples of the Democracy received the
full and emphatic indorsement of the
American people in the election of Gov.
Tilden. The inauguration of Mr.
Hayes, the defeated candidate, was the
most audacious manifestation of the
utterly lawless and vindictive spirit
which for a quarter of a century has
animated and characterized the Repub
ltcan party, and showed that it had
then lost none of its dangerous rancor.
Thus, up to the fourth of March there
was nothing in the politics of the coun
try or in the policy of the government
to load to the organization of a new
or anti-Democratic party in the South.
But, we are told, the policy of justice,
peace and conciliation adopted by the
President ought in its nature to disrupt
the Democratic party, at least in South
Carolina and Louisiana, and lead a
large portion of the people of those
States to join the President's party.
Those are shallow-minded leaders
who entertain so low an opinion and
possess so imperfect a knowledge of
human nature and the common sense
of the people, as to expect any such
result. The policy adopted by the Pres
ident is the policy for the Institution
of which the Democratic party has
fought for ten years, and against which
the Republicans have as persistently
struggled. It is the Democratic policy,
and its adoption by Mr. Hayes is, if pos
sible, stronger evidence of the fact that
the American people have repudiated
the narrow, cruel and vicious principles
of the Republican party than was the
election of Mr. Tilden, for it shows that
the Democratic sentiment of the coun
try is so powerful that a President, in
augurated through fraud and violence
by its enemies, is forced to adopt its
policy.
What power or force then is at work
calculated to destroy, or even to dis
rupt the Democratic party in Louisiana
and the South ? The Republican party
has notabandoned its line. Blaine, Wen
dell Phillips, Ben Wade, Garflel I and a
vast majority of its leaders, stand as
unyieldingly by its traditional prin
ciples as they did in 1868, and they are
constantly vexing the ears of the poo
ple with their virulent and vindictive
utterances. The organization of the
Republican party has been demoral
ized by the policy of the Presi
dent, it is true. But would it not
• be the very extreme of folly for any
portion of the Democrats of the South
to organize a political movement to re
inforce, reorganize and revitalize the
d party of hate, sectionalism and violence?
As citizens solicitous for our own wel
t fare and freedom, we could never do
7 this. As politicians, we would play a
y silly part in abandoning our own party
e now that it is for the firsttime in twenty
o years in the majority, to join a defeated
j and disorganized party. As patriots de
s voted to the peace, prosperity and honor
o of the whole country, we cannot become
y cart of a political organzt tion which
has disgraced the Union and devastated
s many of its States; which created re
construction, carpet-baggery and the
aristocracy of corruptionists, and which
e has fostered in the country civil strife
and sectional bitterness.
d There will be, as Mr. Redfleld says,
r no disruption of party lines in the
e South yet awhile. The President may
become identifit d with the Democratic
t, party of the country, and we hope he
e will; but he cannot carry Southern
pemocrat4 into the ranks of the party
of Morton, Blaine, Grant, Phillips,
Garfield, Wade & Co. The honor and
interests of the Union, the prosperity of
the South, and the restoration of con
stitutionalism in the government, de
mand that that party shall be broken
up, destroyed and driven from power;
and until that is accomplished the South
will be, as Mr. Redfleld says, "as solid
as a granite mountain."
TIHE nS'AI E NATIONAL Ibl NK.
As will be seen by reference to the
local columns of the I)lswWnAT, Mr. S.
II. Kennedy, President of the State Na
tional Bank, was yesterday unanimous
ly elected Fiscal Agent of the State by
the Funding Board. Mr. Kennedy
promptly accepted the terms stipulated
by the board, and his comrn mand of a vast
capital, with his superior financial abil
ity, will enable him without difficulty
to meet all the obligations he has as
sumed, large as they are.
The State National Bank, of which
Mr. Kennedy is the President, is the
oldest bank in Louisiana. It was estab
lished by act of tho Logislature ap
proved March 14, 1848, under the name
of the Louisiana State Bank, James
Vlllere was then Governor of the, State,
N. Merlam President of the Senate, and
M. Gulohard Speaker of the House of
Representatives.
Under the original charter of 1818 the
bank operated until 1870, when it was
converted into the State National Bank.
During the early part of the war this
bank advanced the State, for the pur
pose of paying the expenses of the civil
go)vernment, one million dollars. It
was then, as it had been, indeed, from
its origin, we believe, the Fiscal Agent
of the State.
During the occupation of this city by
the Federal forces under Butler the
bank was required to Iay depositors in
greenbacks, the dep - its made by them
in Confederate money, and later it was
taken out of the hands of the directors
and placed in charge of military liqui
dators, who retained possession of it
until the close of the war. It was then
restored to its directors, who proceeded
to pay off all its liabilities in full; to re
tire its circulation as fast as presented
at par, and to pay also all claims of do
positors.
After thus liquidating all its indlebteod
ness the bank still remained possessed
of a working capital of three hundred
and flfty thousand dollars, with which
it resumed business, and which it has
increased at various times, until it now
amounts to eight hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. This bank now ranks
among the soundest moneyed institu
tions of the country.
We have before us a five dollar note
of the first issue of the bank, with D.
De Lacroix president, and Richard R.olf
cashier. Samuel J. Peters, J. M. La
peyre and Jules A. Blanc were, we beo
lieve, successively presidents of this
bank, the latter preceding Mr. Ken
nedly.
We are sure the public will approvd
the choice of a Fiscal Agent by the
Funding Board, and will feel that the
financial affairs of the State are in safe
hands.
'itII NEME414 OF NAVAIIINO.
In 1828 the English people were se
duced, by poets, sentimentalists and
the cunning diplomacy of Russia, into
a violent emotion of sympathy with the
oppressed and suffering Greeks, then
contending against the cruel oppres
sions of the Turks. There was a Greek
furor equal in the rapidity and violence
of its spread to that of the celebrated
Greek fire which swept the whole of the
Christian world, including these United
States.
Turkey, having no press, preachers
or poets, left the field entirely to the
Philohelenists, who orated and sung so
pathetically of the virtues and bravery
of the Greek men and the beauty of
Scio's maidens, that all Christendom
was aroused to a mad frenzy against the
Ottoman empire, and a most ardent pas
sion for the Greeks. Even our own
demagogues became possessed of this
furore, made thrilling orations to Con.
gress and the people, and procured the
passage of resolutions expressive of our
sympathy, tendering our aid to the op
pressed Greeks and hurling our denun
ciations at the brutal Mahommedan pote
secutors of the descendants of Aristides
the Just, Pericles the Great, Themis
tocles the Illustrious, and Leonidas, the
martyred hero of liberty and Spartan
devotion.
So great was this passion for the suf
fering Greeks that it entered largely
into the pastimes of the day. Even the
women affected Grecian styles of dress
and the Grecian bend became the capti
vating pose and carriage of "the period."
Amid this wild and senseless uproar
there was one statesman who had the
sagerctyand courage t) exclaim ag-i net
the folly of our people wasting their sym
pathy upon so unworthy and remote a
people. This was John Randolph, of
Roanoke, who concluded one of his re
markable phillipics against the propo
sition introduced ifito Congress to
appropriate from the Treasury a
large amount to equip a national vessel
to bear aid and provisions to the im
poverished and oppressed Greeks, by
exclaiming, "The Greeks! Tae Greeks
are at our d ors! " muanin, thereby
that there was suffering, oppression and
wrongs within our own country, which
demanded our sympathy, aid and re
lief by a stronger claim than any which
the Greeks could set up.
This Hellenic madness, however, led
the British government into a far more
serious and embarrassing involvement
by which she was made to play the part
of a tool of Russia, in the execution of
the greatest 9Z all the blows which that
Empire has ever inflicted upon the Ot
tomans.
This was the battle of Navarino, in
which the British navy played the prin
oipal part, and the fruits of which have
been gathered exclusivelyy by Russiea
to her own aggrandizement and the
stimulation of that ambition and
avarice which have ever controlled and
instigated all her movements towards
Turkey. Richly, indeed, has Great
Britain paid for this folly.
The millions of pounds and the hun
dreds of thousands of lives expended in
the Crimeati war, and the constant tur
moil in which she has been kept for
the last forty years by the unceasing
endeavors of the Russians to consum
mate their design on Turkey, which re
ceived its first impulse from tihe destruc
tion of the Turkish flout at Navarino,
effected by British ships and batteries,
have not expiated the folly and crime of
that most indefensible of all the acts of
British Intervention in foreign quarrels.
Turkey never recovered from the crip
pling she received in that aff dr, when
Sir Edward Codrington, in response to
the telegram of the half-sane sailor,
King William-"Go it, Ned"-opened
his batteries on all that was left of the
once great naval power of Turkey.
But the penalty has not yet been paid
by England. Nemesis again asserts her
claim for further expiation. Russia re
turns to her original design, and moves
upon the Bosphorus with her countless
legions, andtgirdles the Black Sea with
her torpedoes and bristling bayonets;
and, now, "what" will England dlo about
it?" is the question which agitates the
civilized world. Her "(ireelan proteges
have gracelessly abandoloed her, and re
newed their war agains, the Turks
Even Egypt, whose young navy was
crushed with the Turks at Navarino,
hesitates to supply the aid whic(h her
vassalage requires her to supply her im
periled parent, so sorely besot by t41e
greatest of calamities and humiliations..
And thus dloes history produce
another of the many examples which
crowd her pages, of the disorders and
troubles that nations bring on them
selves by an emotional policy, and a
surrender of calmrn wisdom -and wise
statesmanship to an unreasoning and
unreflecting fanaticism and bigotry.
THE WIIARVE '1O IHE REPAIRED.
The Administrator of Commerce is
doing all in his power to have the les
sees of the wharves fulfill their contract
with the city and put the wharves in
good condition. Yesterday the Admin
istrator directed the following note to
the City turveyor :
DEPA..TMEI'T OF C('oIMMEI(aIE,
uity Hall,
New Orleans, May 17, 1877.
J. A. d'Ilemeoourt, Esq., City 4urveyor :
Sir According to ordinance No. 3938, A. R., it.
is your duty to o.dor without delay all work upon
the wharves and their aprosohee, and, to see
tbar the same is promptly undertaken and ltfi
tfiiently executed by the Ibasto.
Yo, will, thertf re, give immediate orders to
said lossee to make the Itecetss.ry worek and repa re
upon suchl of the wharves and their approaches
where it is more urgently needed, and report
we, kly to thit department what orders have
been jsteu-d by yvt to said lessee.
IRtep.ctfully,
CHAR. CAVNAC,
Adminisetrator of Commerce.
We have no doubt the City Stiveyor
will take very promptaction In the mat
ter, and that the lessees will take imme
diate steps to repair anti rebuild the
wharves In accordance with their con
tract.
Blaine does not calculate upon the
gouthern States, except Texas, making
much progress in the future. Hle im
agines that those States have been so
denuded and plundered by the emissa
ries of his party, the carpet-baggers,
that it is impossible for them to recover
for many years.
Whether he bases this prophecy upon
the advance of about forty per cent in
the bonds and credit of this State, since
his friend Packard was ousted from his
usurped place, and other equally sig
nificant proofs of " revived credit and
hopefulness in our people, we are not
informed. Upon whatever grounds, how
ever, he places his malaflcent prophe
cies, it is very evident that, so far as
Louisiana is concerned, his venom has
made him as blind as a rattlesnake in
August. It cannot be expected that our
State will immediately recover from the
devastation inflicted upon it by the
Radical decade. But that already it
has entered upon a career of revived
prosperity and progress, must be ob
vious to all observers.
The letter of Elodie Richardson, who
was State Librarian under the Packard
government, addressed to Emile Hon
ore, Packard's Secretary of State, is an
entertaining document. This letter
shows the manner in which the Radical
officials blackmailed their appointees.
Honors appointed this woman librarian,
and, as her letter shows, demanded of
her a part of her very small salary,
which she very bravely and properly
refused to give him. Such has been the
character of the men, white and black.
who held positions of tru't in Luisiana
for years. If all the secrets of R idical
office-holding could be disclosed, how
many poor subordinate devils would it
be shown that Warmoth, Kellogg and
their lieutenants thus kept in offi:e to
divide the spoils with them.
President Hayes, we learn from a gen
tleman just from Washington, is sur
prised that the appointment of Jahn E.
King to the collectorship does not give
general satisfaction, and he disclaims
any concession to Tom Anderson in
such appointment. He complains that
he was not better informed relative to
Mr. King's relations to Anderson, as he
desired to avoid, in the bestowal of
offices, reviving and prolonging the
old conflicts which "his policy," he
hoped, had repressed and allayed,
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!I
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108 ..........................Canal Street..................Canal Stree......108
WILL OFFEIIR, TWICE A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWEI, RY AT AUCTION,
And remainder or dayE will ll at Prlivate lain., n uIal, from FIVE to TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT LEsH than any other establlrhment whicih aidvrties dtaily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workman, at the, lowest ratts.
irps, im I. (J. LEVI, 1O1 Canal street.
UPRIGHT CIICKERING PIANO ,
Whichn am vresented t to ih lub ,li" a iih mIho m ro foat fPlani ioi tnhoir' elia in th, world. The'
Manulf'turerr , by utlliinglul nil ith i n rovr, l,miinti i.nvol.., l durijai thi last flittv výra. m ve i ne
on'dod in making a piriano, whiih in tn, oiitouch nri dlirniil ty. lurp-nts all ln'no madne ithor
in Europe or this iountry. al roffTring it to tha m.lil!' s I'w i, ally gal Ulright hinno made,
I hava a tfall sna irt me-t ,f ti.i m nii ia rr.. l nil, an Invite il' lrublir to r xamiiu. thorn
I Itavo a low -priited U iright I'IAN. msaul by
In Nnw mork. wit, 'an ithi, h,~st Pr., natlirbrwith tite A rnoritani Iri, don iii ranme sysntem, ivi*n
thorn tem toot ti sit is aT FrIanh, i '1 tht fuitnes r( tho A rnont bnn inn ts. 'lhir price ranges
about $13.0 ,1 I than tihn Iliy' I I'in,. io, ,on ni''t of bii, ravi, h.r, and paying no duty.
Hold on monthly tanlmrrints. sor r. aint witlh tlih, privil,. g''t' pnIrcrhlolt .
Fifty srnond-hand I'innsn on hann, anid for nln, at at argain. Pianos tindl and repnlred.
'Mason & llamlin's Organs, nine st..a, only $114.
II-IIP VWER I..I(:I 1N.
Thm I.seaBcliNg PIianlo TDealor,
apri 'm 7iand O % HlARONNEi£TBIdC N ().
Diseaies of the Eye and Ear.
DAp. C. HEARD,
OOULIS t AND AURIST,
14y2 'Ganat Street,
Look Box 1817. New Orleans, La.
. . . W(-l1' 40,". WE BELl AT :.,5
M WOR1T. 4"'. WE SELL AT :o'
w WORTIIT:'," WE HELL AT vo,
WORTII '*,. WE HELL AT r,or,
WORTH i,,\ WE SELL AT 754'
2 WORTH ,st 4 ,WE SELL Al' 11
U:nder
the (lty 'TRY OUIR $1 00)?NG.
Hotel, TRY OUR >1 N 10' !:IlIAL.
Camp 'TRY OUIR $1 (IUNPQWDEIR.
street, 'RY OIURlI EN(O IJ1R AKFART
Near TRY OUR $1 YOsUNG HIYNON.
:Com- TRIY OUR al JI PAN
1110 0.
IWXG KONk TEA
COMPANY.
A 000n RI . 2R.,
FINE RIO, 2,"
179 @
M BENT RIO. 27 'n
Poy- a
BI.EST I1). 27 4e
dram M
O GENUINE CORDOVA. :o,
Street, a
reatr , (IGENUINE (COlRDOVA. ow,
Near
SREAl, OLD JAVA, 40o
Caron- g
. REAL OLD .JAVA. 44"
delet. L
GRELEN RIO,
17 1-2c, 20c, 22 1-2c, 215c.
OUR FAMOUS
MEXICAN COFFEE.
22 1-2c
Under REAL OLD
thecuity GOVERNMENT JAVA,
Hotel, 32 1-2c
and 179
Poy- GE N UIN E MOCIHA,
draye 40c.
P4treet.
Our Lood% are Wa*ranted
Free From Any
Adulteration.
P,17 nm 2D
211E RED STAIR HIOE STORE,
Corner Customhouse and Bourbon.
ALL FINE SHOES
RECEIVED DIRECT FROM FACTORIES.
H. B. STANLEY. Purchasing Agent. New
York.
H. MIILER, Purchasing Ag -nt B eon.
M. BOWLING, Spoial Agent for I1dies5' Serge
&;od+. Omfle. 473 Main s reer. Nt. Losis,.
F. DARINOTON. Prineti,al PI'u rching Agent.
Baltim'-r and New Yo-k au:tions.
HENRY BERRY. Special Agent for Philadel
phia Shoes.
All purchasers representing themselves as
shoe dealers will benefit reduceions on every
bill.
my3lm2P ARTHUR DURIEU.
DB. JOHN G. ANGELL,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Has returned and resumed mne practie of his
profession.
Ofme-s COANAL BTBEET,
Qon SuWelr Tas
THIE BEST' PIANOS.
AT
GRUNEWALD HALL.
AT LOW PRICOE
AND
EASY MONTrFIY IN.rALLMENTN.
Steinway & Sons
Achievod a d~oubl virtory at the Contennial.
W. Knabo & Co.,
Pleyel. Wolf & Co.,
Thlr' Lnwding Plants of tlrh World and Unsur
pase ,d for the Slothern Climate.
PARLOR AND CIIUClH ORGANS,
(Of the M(Mot 'opular Makers.
D)ir+ct imnprtatl,io, of all kilnda of
MUSUICAL INNTI'ICtUMLNTh
and I'Ull,[lhlHli OFS'IIE E MUSIC.
WIHOIK'4A1I, AND RETAIL
orderil solic·i.d and sat.i-faction guaranteed.
[4 (orilmens of .,eonli (flan. Planes, which oan
he sold from rl . s to $I1 lower than a I'LEYEL,
are alwas on h,,nd for inspectIOIo and comrparl
sIn.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14. 16, IN, 2O and 'J'J Barese Sitreet.
f , 2d.r 1 y
New Orleans Savings Jnstitutior,
No. 150 Canal street.
A. MOUTITON, E. A. PALFREY,
CARL (OIfIN. T. 1. PAYNE,
I)AVID IJLQUTHAIT, fiEOIRG}I JONAS,
JOHN G(. GA I 'vEN, 'II S, A. ADAMS,
TIIHS. A. C(LARKE. CIIlIiJ'N SCHNETDER
CHAS. J. LEEDS, HAMJUEL JAMISON,
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
D. URQUHABT. President.
CCITAR. KII nsW. Trewurelr. aplI 1y2p
Wood-Wood-Wood.
A T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
g0 FY ISLAND WOOD and C00AL YARD,
N Jnlla street, New ltanta, sear Miag
nolln Bridge.
po,,omen address. Lock IBox No. 1010.
Delilvfreld to all parts of the city,
. 'RICES FORl TIHI8 WEEK.
Ash w u d, per cord ........................... 6 s
Oak wI od, per cord......................... o
Ash an oak mixol dr er co rd................ 6
Libor . discount made to dealers.
.-atf tlion guaranteeId.
mhlt7 dotf m&on I'. RADELAT. Agent.
COURT bA LOO() ,
122.... . ."".arondelet ntreet.......... IS
Betw eon Poyldras and Lafayette streets,
Iavin op'urbhased from Mr. Patrick Barron
the rte,, an11 good will of thin well-known and
popular aloon. I bn,, to in form my many friends
and the public that I will keep in my Haloor
everythi ng of the blet in WINES and LIQUOBS.
with fin , LUNCH daily, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.,
to whics they are corlailly inviteld.
JOIN KEUNTZMANN.
ap22 21ptf Proprietor.
12... ';RRIERBE. O. '"ARIEXR.
E. L. CA RBIxEBE CHA.. J. CABEamW,
A * CARRIERE & SONS,
COM ISSION MERCHANTS
Co(mer Royal and Customhouse.
Liberal 'dvances made on Constgnment to,
J our friends in
LONDOTl LIVERPOOL,
ae , 92dp HAVRE and BORDEAUX.
SW. WAMHIBURN,
A TIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal strret.
Op osite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. A1HBURN is himself an artist
twenty- ve year., experience, and is IUpported
In each departm,-nt by a 'orpe of assents
who hav no suterlors in this or the Old Word.
Be is he rnaI.ter of his business, Besi es
p,,l n the tbest atilsts he uses the best
maR.c and man' s tb" best work on the Con
nt l' may 'all this
tinent. BILO WINf HIS OWN HORN."
but for roof he ref rs you to his thirty thorus.
and ns and to his work, which may be In
an0Gd .a his Art Gallery. fel ml2dD
GAS FIXTURES FOB SALE,
Bel w New York Wholesale Prices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE OB PUBLIO GEN
ER LLY.
Also l]arge supply of English Pipe Hooks
Gas FI ers' Tools and Malleable Fittings can
be bou t. for cash, at less than factory quota
tions, a6 Camp street.
P2 i1 JeoN G. PLEmINe1 AgOma,