The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 20, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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DAILY DEMOCRAT.
B ,a1 JourJadl of te State of LeiI.mb
Q4ell a Jormalof the ytt of 'ew Orleaus.
O.o, 1e09 OGavin sr eet.
EsoIU W. DUPA a col,.
P.ROPBEITOB8.
gUonsG w. DUONs,
E. . ,ARs8E. JonK AUGUSTI. ,
ALBnsrT a. MsOnE.
SJ. EASE.... Y . ..............Ie oa.
N@U -WMsb t (o to the ben rlte ,, -
Rw A.OLANS, r AY sOR , l. l.
Ts e o al Doew Omans
VAt Wehafr 50 emoomVO s .armte 4 (tam
unop-rr w, m tsu e e" Ar lek «
u1 60(d6) Bra lere r Se. Sy.
1I4I4 OltZaX*, MAYf 20, l11111.
Wti tMeo of e now OaerleMa RBS.
senrt to 100 reavier sreets.
o OWlAothorlted eeldas Agests of die
Dmcmeat for the City are oMsre. U. it.
a8433 smd P. 6. DUVEtIIm.
Pitkin ptnes for captures and prizes in
the'remoteforests of Caloasieu. But he
will not lead his brave band for fear of
the fire in the rear, which Col. Jack
Wharton is preparing to open on him.
In the arrangement by Mr. Blaine of
Packard's lecturing campaign, we sug
gest that Lize Pinkston be engaged to
accompany the great lecturer. The ex
posure of her wounds would not be less
harrowing than the ex-Marshal's elo
quence.
At the solicitation of a number of gen
tlemen, Capt. Fenner has furnished us
with his very able and eloquent address
delivered before the alumni of the law
departmaent of the University of Louisi
ana, whieh we print in the D'axooanT
this morning.
The Mayor has appointed Administra
tors Diamond, Denis and Edwards a
committee to investigate the charges
made by the Grand Jury against the
mahagement of the Workhouse. We
think the Mayor made a mistake in ap
pointing Administrator Diamond on
this committee. Mr. Diamond is re
sponsible for the management of this
institution, and he is, therefore, on a
committee to investigate charges really
made against himself. We suggest that
Mr, Diamond should withdraw from the
committee, leaving the Mayor free to
appoint one of the other administrators
to fill the vacancy.
President Hayes is still bothered
about his Louisiana appointments. He
isastonished that everybody is not de
lighted with the appointment of Tom
Anderson's pet and attorney. Would he
be better pleased if he were informed of
the universal satisfaction over the ap
pointment of Brig. Gen. Norton and
Joan Cockrem
The large meeting held at the corner
of Jackson and Liberty streets, and re
ported by the DEMoaiT as a meeting of
the Property Holders' Union, was a
eitizens' meeting, and not held under
the auspices of the Union. The resolu
tions reported as offered, we are re
quested to state, were adopted by the
meeting with only five dissenting
voices.
We have not deemed it necessary to
reply at length to the card of Messrs.
Eager, Ellerman & Co., the lessees of
the wharves, which appeared in the
l.mes Thursday morning. We have
no desire to make an issue with these
gentlemen, and since they express a
purpose in their publication to prompt
ly perform such work on the wharves as
may be designated by the proper au
thorities, for the present, at least, we
drop the discussion; still maintaining,
however, that our statements in rela
tion to the condition of the wharves
were substantially correct.
At last the fleet which has reposed in
security so long in the port of New
York, with the Russian Grand Dukes,
Alexis and Constantine, has acted on a
hint from our Secretary of State, and
departed under sealed orders. It is a
profound secret where the fleet will
turn up. We suspect, however, that it
will hardly venture into the Mediterra
nean or place itself in dangerous con
tigulty to any of the large squadrons
of Great Britain in the present state of
feeling of the people mad Ministers of
that country. Not improbably it may
ind the Pacific a safer and larger field
for its operations.
'-l'Tje .-rtman'ssecond number came
out evaenig, and fully justified our
Prede .its success. It is a very
readable as its articles display
tact and ability in rontrlbutions and
its selections. One o contributors,
evidently more of an and classio
alist than a scientist, a very uah
successful onslaught on somi of our
fishing stories, to which we wihwi
the aid of our friend Pettigrew, of l
dras market, in due time give prbper
Attention, vindicating, in every partion
jigr, the entire veracity of our state
:l ts, which the ,portsman's artist dis
.pte i the rashness of an amateur
4 a Ia brbach of natural his
c elrlinto be adeptasand
The two great obstacles which always
arise in France, in the way of all efforts
to establish and maintain a permanent
ly free and practical Republicanism, are:
First-The opposition by a powerful po;
litical conbination to the embodiment
in their administration of the great
English principle which is the anchor
of their political system, of ministerial
responsibility. Second--The opposition
by the same party to the Freedom of
the Press, and of discussion of all pub
11i questions.
The opposition to these essential ideas
of all popular and free government must
necessarily proceed from monarobical
and ultramontane ideas. Every mani
festation of such opposition by the
Executive necessarily provokes the
sturdy resistance of the people and pro
found and perilous agitation.
The present imbroglio of Marshal
MaoMahon illustrates the truth of the
assertion.
Under his instructions his ministry
made an attempt torender stronger and
more effective a curb upon the freedom
of the press, which had been imposed
by an always odious press law. The
avowed motive of the Marshal for this
demand was to prevent the involvement
of France in the present war troubles
in Europe. The Chamber of Deputies
defeated the ministry on this question,
and even Jules Simon, the ministerial
leader, rather weakened on it, and this
ministry were dismissed in great wrath
and discontent by the Marshal.
Under the English system in the or
ganisation of a new ministry respect
would be paid to the declared opinion of
the representatives of the people. But
Marshal MacMahon, so far from yield
ing to this obvious duty and true prin
ciple of representative government, has
constituted a new ministry of retrograde
and monarchical ideas and politics, and
flaunts a defiance of the Republicans.
even going so far as to threaten a disso
lution of the Chamber.
If this threat should be carried out
the situation will be a most dangerous
one. The French people are too strong
ly Republican to submit to any such
assault upon their most valuable cardi
nal principles and policies of their par
ty. They will resist, even to the point
of revolution, any attempts to overturn
the Republic. They regard these move
ments of the Marshal President as only
the beginning of a general and formid
able movement of ultramontanism,
legitimism and Imerialisnm
At a recent meeting of the Board of
Health, that body passed resolutions
looking to a thorough system of disin
fection and a rigid quarantine not only
of the Mississippi River, Atohafalaya
and Morgan City, but also the New Or
leans and Mobile Railroad and the
Rigolets. Dr. W. G. Austin, of the
board, was appointed to look after the
Mississippi Sound and Gulf coast, and
left last evening for Pascagoula and
Mobile to confer with the local authori
ties in reference to quarantine matters
during the coming summer, and to re
port to the board such measures as he
may deem necessary.
A distinguished and honored ex-Gene
ral of the Confederate army and muti
lated hero of a hundred fights, engaged
in a battle against the bears of State
securities, a few weeks ago, and by his
confidence in the triumph of honest
government in the State had realized,
up to yesterday, the neat plum of $100,
000 from the advance in consols.
We learn from a pretty reliable source
that martyred Packard has accepted an
offer made to him through his friend
Blaine to make a lecturing tour through
the North and West, the subject of his
lecture being the Louisiana question,
and the compensation secured therefor
is to be twenty-five thousand dollars.
NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TO THE PEOPLE.
In spite of the well understood f.ct that
the New Orleans Pacific Railway Com
pany never had any other idea than to
build their road continuously from New
Orleans to Shreveport, on Red River,
and Marshall, Texas, and have the en
tire line between these initial and ter
minal points under contract, some per
sons for want of information, and
others who are the enemies of all pub
lic enterprises, from a motive to mis
represent, persist in asserting and cir
culating the contrary.
Once for all, the Directors of the New
Orleans Pacific Railway Company pro
claim that so soon as the subscription to
their great undertaking is voted by the
people, working parties in large num
bers will be placed both between New
Orleans and Alexandria, and Alexandria
and Shreveport and Marshall. s
Already their contractor is calling for
fifteen hundred men at good wages!
E. B. WHEELOCK,
HUGH KENNEDY,
E. L. IRANLET'F,
JNO. H. KENNARD,
B. W. TAYLOR,
E. A. PALFREY,
GE). JONAS, *
SAM'L H. KENNEDY,
ALBERT BALDWIN,
Z W. B. SCHMIDT,
1 CG. W. CARY,
AD. ECHREIBER,
JULIUS WEIS,
OYRUS BUSJEt,
DilD.
8PRAGUB--On Thursday. May 1o, at a D. m.,
atthe residence of R. C. Martin, Jr., Assump
tion. LL. FRANCIS SPI4GUE, only child of
Angus 0. Littlejohn and Cynthia M. Pugh, aged
la months and 17 days.
McCA RTTY-f-n Saturday, May 19.1877. at 3:20
a. min., Percy. aged 10 months and 2 days, infaunt
son of the late Joseph McCarthy and Annie
Wright.
Friends of the familyare respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his mother's resti
denee, No. 235 Camp street, on Sunday Morning,
at half-past 10 o'clock.
MALONE-On Saturday May 19, 1877, at 12:30
a. m,. Daniel Malone, aged 42 years, a native of
county Kihlare. Ireland, and a resident of this
city for the last 20 years .
His funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, 152 Lafayette street, Sunday Morning, at
10 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully requested to attend. *
HENDERSON-At Jackson, Tenn., May 19. at
3 o'clock p. m., in the flIty-eighth year of his
age. Capt. Tom Henderson, of New Orleans.
CARD OF THANKS.
The ladies in charge of the Trinity Church
Refreshment Tables, at the "Medley" given at
Exposition H ill, for the benefit of the Protes
tant Episcopal Home on Jack ion street, return
thanks to all their generous donors of refresh
ments, groceries, moneys, etc.; also, to Mr.
Waterman for soda fountain; to Messrs. Mont
gomery and McCracken for loan of tables; to
Mr. Navra for loat of crockery for the entire
hall; to the gentlemen Committees of Door and
Ball-room, who, by their kindness and indefati
gable energy relieved us of much care and re
sponslbiltty; also, to the young ladies who as
sisted us at the tables, for their cheerful willing
ness to assist in contributing to the success of
the same, MRS. T. T. WHITE, .
MIrS. WM. CUSHING.
MRS. JAMES PHELPS,
Ladies in charge of Trinity Tables.
SPECIAL.
The ladies in charge of the "Medley" return
thanks to all who kindly assisted them in any
way: to Mrs. Wilson and Bell, assisted by Mr.
Brown, for their beautiful rendition of the
tableaux; but especially are they unlter great
obligations to Mr. Charles T. Howard, who gen
erously relieved them of all care and expense
in erection of their stage for the tableau.
my20 It
NO Itt E TO r UILDER8.
Bids will be received by the Town Council of
the corporation of Thibodaux until June 13,
1877, for the building of a marke*-house, accord
ing to plans and specifications deposited in my
office.
S. T. GEtS A MORE, Mayor.
Thibodaux. La., May 12. 1877. my20 27
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
1.......... Chatres street .........
We offer at Reduced Prices our Large Stock of
OARPETING of all kinds.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. of all widths and qual
ities.
MATTING, Table and Piano COVERS.
WINDfOW SHADES. Corniees. Bands etc.
CURTAIN AND FURNITURE MAT.tIRIALS.
of all kinds and ualities. etc.
Also. BURLAPS bythebale or niece.
my3o 2oHuWe A. BROUSSEAD & SON.
CLOT'HING.---CLOTHING.
BUSINESS SUITS at $5 and upwards.
COATS 75c. and upwards.
WHITE DUCK VESTS Si and upwards.
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS
Equally as cheap, at
HI B. STEVENS'
NEW STORE,
109 Canal street, corner Exchange Place,
(Old Bank of America Building.)
my20 ltldp
A CARD.
The committee for St. Paul's Church, at the
recent '"Medley" given by the Episcopal
Churches of this city, at E;position Hall, return
thanks to the press for its kind co-operation; to
Messrs. Gaines & Relf for use of crockery and
glassware; to Mr. Jacob Ott for construction of
pagoda; to Mesars. Montgomery for use of fur
niture; to the ladies who assisted at the tables,
and to the many friends of the orphans for their
very liberal cgntributions.
Mrs. HENRY RENSHAW.
Mrs. A. BRITTIN,
my20 it 2p Committee.
A CARJD.
The Treasurer of the CHILDREN'S HOME
of the Protestant Episcopal Churen takes pleas
ure in announcing the pecuniary success of the
Medley given May 10 and 11, for the benefit of
the Institution:
Gross receipts, amounting to...........- $3,96 09
Less expenses ................................. 10 70
Net proceeds..........................5.880 20
The grateful prayers of the orphans will be
offered for those who labored so zealously in
b heir behalf. . J. A. BRAEELMAN,
my20 It Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
By an act of the Legislature the city is au
thorized to receive SCRIP for a large portion of
the TAXES for the year 1875, and allirevious
years, and to remit the INTEREST on those of
1873 and previous years.
We are prepared to pay any of the above
Taxes on the most favorable terms; also to pay
STATE TAXES and LICENSES.
JOHN KLEIN & CO.,
my2o 3t 33 Carondelet street.
NOrICE.
MATORALTY OF NEW ORLANs,
Hew Orleans, May 19. 18i7. J
Parties appointed as Commissioners and
Clerks of the Election to be held on the 25th.
whohave fail d to qualify, are hereby notified
that unles application be made for their com
missions by 3 o'clock p. m. MONDAY, the 21st.
other names will be substituted.
myl9 2t ED. PILSBURY. Mayor.
AOTICE TO TEACHERS, ETC.
Oi-xcs BOARD OF ScooL DI)IRCTORS,
City of New Orl ans, Sixth Division.
39 Burgundy street, May 20 1877.
The Pay Roll of Teachers, Porters and Por
tresses, and rents of the Public Schools of the
city of New Orleans for the month of February.
1877. will be paid in the C)uncil Chamber, City
Hall, on MONDAY, May 21, at 2 o'clock p. m.
JOHN J. O'BRIEN,.
my20 St Secretary.
WV. IH.L ,.rnett, Brokr,
OFFICE as .T. CHARLES STREET.
Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
Dealer in Gold, Coin. Stnik4, Bonds and Beeusr
ties. State. City and Poliee Warrants bought
jand sold. Morntge and Commmercial Piper
ifhd. ( .lo.aned oan.ecur w. Taxes
ae , lWoe Ir.m,., e~ihoaL aste o dis
EXTRA.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAM:
NEW ORLEANS, May 5,1877.
B. CRONER, New York:
The sale this week was very large, the store
was thronged with people daily, from morning
until late at night. W. CRONER
NEW YORK, May 5,1877.
W. Croner, New Orleans:
Received your dispatch. Am well pleased
Continue to sell goods as low as possible.
B. CRONER.
TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC.
In eonsequence of the present dullness of the
times and the advanced rate in rent we are com
pelled to
SELL OUT
-AND-
LIQUIDATE.
THE SALE TO BE CONTINUED ON
MONDAY, MAY 14,
and from day to day until the whole stock is
finally disposed of. We therefore
offer our entire stock of
fifY 0011,
Carpets,
Window Shades,
Mating,
Oil Cloths,
Lace Curtains,
Cornices,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
25 Per Cent Less than the First Cost of
Importation.
Tn order to secure Great Bargains and First
Choice of our Stock, which mustbe sold out in as
short a time as possible. we would solicit the
early patronage of the public.
We willt have strictly but one price, and all
Goods are GuaranteAd in Soundness and
Quality, and at Prices Far Below the Damaged
Goods ever Offered in this city.
B. & W. CRONER,
147 Canal street.
Store for Rent and Fixtures For Sale.
myi3 1m
HAY-HAY-HAY.
800 BALES CLOVER at $1 50 per bale.
2000 BALES CHOICE WESTERN TIMOTHY
for sale in lots to suit by
GEORGE HE.CK & CO.
Corner Poydras and Tehoupitoulas streets.
myl0 2p lm
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHO, CARPETS.
ELKIN & CO.,
168........... Canal street...........168
Are receiving new styles of
PANCY CANTON MATrINtO8, BRUOSELS
and INGRAIN CARPETS and FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
All at the Lowest Prices. my8 1m2dp
GAS FIXTURBE FOR SALE,
Below New York Wholesale Prices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE OR PUBLIO GEN
ERALLY.
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.
ap27 ly JOHN G. FLEMING, Agent.
RED UClIQ1r IN
Jest 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 $3 50, now
at $2: hand-made spoon busk, extra long,
formerly $5, now at $3 50: Worly's Corsets,
double bone extra long, cost $5, now at $2 50; Ab
dominal Corsets laced on the side, cost $5, now
at $2 75; Nursing Corsets, formerly $2 o50 now at
$125; Thomson s glove-fitting and all other
makes of French Corsets 6o per cent less than
former prices. Ladies will find these to be the
cheapest and be't fitting goods ever brought to
this city. Country orders faithfully executed.
Remember the number. 5o0 Magazine street, one
door from the corner of St. Mary. White Build
mny6 2p Su4t M. HEIMAN.
OPENING.
To Commence on Monday, 14th Inst.
The opening of a very fine
18JmMnZ? D L M'OTOOSE
Of every Novelty in
GENTLEMEN'S TOILET,
at prices marvellously cheap for the articles
offered, at
MOODY'S
my13 4t Su GRANITE PALACE.
OFFICE AUDIT'OR OF STATE,
NEW ORLEANS, La., May 5, 1877.
This is Ito certify that the LOUISIANA
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of New Orleans, La., has this day filed its an
nual statement up to December 31. 1875, and ha
also complied with all the laws in regard to Life
Insurance Companies chartered under the laws
of this tate. ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor.
OFFICE LOUIsIANA EQUITABLE LIFE INS. Co.
Annual Board Mefting. May 7, 1877.
Extract from the Minutes.
Resolved. That this Company, recognizing the
justice and equity of the Insurance Law of this
State, entitled "An act to better secure the hold
ers of Life Insurance Poitcies," etc., approved
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.
W IJAAX aBJDEBSON.
~1' - .
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!
BmV3H3F~y .w"~nDkX.,C.C .Ak.:LYD ' .XJt b, y,
I. C. LEVJ, Auctioneer,
10s ........................... anal Street .................. .......
WILL OFFER, TWICE A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
a-d re0mfador f days will sell at Private Sale, as usual, from FIVE to TWENTwY..IVNz
S MCENT LES than any other estaiblshment which advertises daily.
Watches Repaired and, Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen. at the lowest rates,
apZ lm I. O. LEVI. 10e Oanal street.
UPRIGHT CHICKERING PIANOS,
Which are presented to the public as the most perfect Pianos of their class in the world. The
Manufacturers, by utilizing all the improvements developed during the last flity years. have sue
eeeded in making a piano, which in tone, touch and durability, surpasses all pianos made either
in Europe orthis country, and offering it to the publlo as Iw as any good Upright Piano made..
I haves full assortment of the same on hand, and invite the public to examie them.
I have a low-priced Upright PIANO, made by
I-IARtIMAN & (X).,
in New rork, who use the best French Fction, with the American iron dounbe frame system, Ovinlg
them the touch of the best French, and the fullness of the Ame ilean Pianos. Their pric ger.
about 0N10 less than the Pley. I Pianos, on a'nent of bolin made hero, and paying no4 y.
Sold on monthly payments, or rented with the privilege to purchase.
Pifty second-hand Pianos on hand, and for sale, at a bargain. Pianos tuned ad repaired.
Macon & Hamlin's Organs, nine stops, only $114.
PIILIP9 WER LElTN,
T.le .Laead.ing SPiaTE 3DeaNler
my2O im 78 and 90 BARONNE STREET. N. 0.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
DR. C. BEARD,
OOULIST AND AURIST,
142 Canal Street,
Look Box m.. New Orleans, La.
febl 1l d&w
I WORTH too, WE BELL AT 8ac
WORTH soe, WE SELL AT 400oo
WORTH 60c, WE SELL AT 0ao
* A WORTH 75c, WE SELL AT 6oc
WORTH $1, WE SELL AT 750
WORTH 51 40, WE SELL AT $1
Under
theCity TRY OUR 81 OOLONG,
Hotel, TRY OUR sl IMPERIAL.
Camp TRY OUR $1 GUNPOWDER.
Street, TRYOUR$l ENG. BREAKFAST
Near TRY OUR $1 YOUNG HYSON.
Comrn- TRY OUR $I JAPAN
mon.
lON i N T
COMPANY.
0 GOOD RIO, 233.0
D FINE RIO, 25c
179 0
N BEST BIO, 27'.
Poy- 0
BEST RIO, 27.ec
drass 1
0 GENUINE CORDOVA, 30C
street,
GENUINE CORDOVA, woe
Wear
REAL OLD JAVA, 4o0
Caron
.4 REAL OLD JAVA, 40o
delet.
GREEN RIO,
17 1-2c, 20c, 22 1-2c, 25c.
OUR FAMOUS
MEXICAN COFFEE.
22 1-2c
Under REAL OLD
the City G ERNMENT JAVA,
Hotel, 32 1-2c
and 179
roy- GE1UINE MOCHA,
dras 40c.
Street.
Our Goods are Wa.ranted
Free From Any
Adulteration.
fell 3m 2p
BUY YOUR HATS
3c m N.7. .e& .1 MEMB'
--FROMI-
C. O. D. HAT STORE,
No. 26 St. Charles St., near Common.
All the latest styles in Men's, Boys' and Chil
dren's HATS and CAPS, i.TUNKS, TitAVIL
NG BAGS and UMBRELLAS. a 29 3m Sa2p
IBE RED STAR SHOE STORE,
Corner Customhouse and Bourbon.
ALL FINE SHOES
RECEIVED DIRECT FROM FACTORIES.
H. B. STANLEY. Purchasing Agent. New
York
R. MILLER. Purchasing Agent, Boston.
M. BOWLING. Special Agent for Ladies' Serge
Goods. Office. 473 Main street. t. Louis,
F. DARINGTON, Principal Purchasing Agent,
Baltimore and New York auctions.
HENRY BERRY, Special Agent for Philadel
phis Shoes.
All nrehasers representing themselves as
sh~oye dealers will beflt reductions on every
UL ~EC OBIV
THE BEST PIANOS.
AT.
GRUNEWALD HALL.
AT LOW PBICES
AND
EASY MONTHLY IŽSTALLMENTP. -
Steinwayf & 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
MUtiICAL INSTR.M.KNT
and PUBLISHERB OF SHEET MUSIC.
WHOLBALE AND RETAILI
orders solicited and satisfaotion guaranteed.
Specimens of Recond Class Pianos, whichcal
be sold from s1o0 to $150 lower than a PLE.II .
are alwas s on hand for inspection and oomparl.
son.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
fea 2dly
New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. IS6 Canal ,trest.
TRUSTEES:
A. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY,
CARL KOHN, T. L. BAYNE,
DAVID UrQUHAET, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN G. GAINES. rTH:.A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. C LARKE, CHRIST'N SCHIEIDI~
CHAS. J. LEEDS, SAMUEL JAMISON,
tInersst Allowed on Deposte.
D. UEQUHABT. PresideaL
CHAs. Kn sAw. Treasurer. apis lySI
MILLINERY.
RMle Rosa Reynoir,
No. 9......CHAETRI 9 BTREET...... NO.
Takes pleasure in inviting
her patrons, and the ladies in
general, to inspect the large
and elegant assortment of mil
nery,which she selected while in theNorth,and
French Pattern Bonnets. Hats,
nouveautes, etc., received direct
from leading Parisian houses,
all of which is offered at most
moderate prices.
OirOrders carefuly and ipromptly filled and
satisfaction guaranteed.
'es 2o sm 8uWdElt
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND BETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD nd GOAL YARD,
No. 375 Jlla street, i, sr S -
llsa
Poetoeice address. Lock Box No. ose0.
Delivered to all parts of the city,
PBI(CES FOB THIS WEEK.
Ash wood, per cord..........................e eo
Oak wood. per cord....................... $ e0
Ash and oak mixed, per cord................. 6 l
Liberal discount made to dealers.
Satlsfaction guaran .teed
mh17 2dntf m&P P. RAD.PLT. Agent.
Axrr. OARATzBR. O. CArans d
E. L. CAaIEaS. CrAS. J. CAST. r.
A. CABBIERE & SONS, d
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Rokyal and Customhewe. bf
Liberal Advances made on Consignments to n
ourdriends in
LONDON. LIVERPOOL.
apt2 9m2dp HAVRE and BORDEAUX. he
W. W. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal sareet.
Opposite Clay Statue New Orleans. th
Mr. WASHBUBN is himself an artist O
twenty-flve years experience, and is supP Ge
in each department by a Eorps of asofsta
who have no superiors in this or the Old W
He is the master of his busineess. ,..i
emplo in the best artists he uses the best
mt and maes the best work on the C
tinent. cW H OW iNt 0
p t h4G lsg . 1e a