The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 21, 1877, Page 2, Image 2

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

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DAILY DEMOCRAT.
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NEW O*LMAXO, MAY 21, 1019.
W ke sies 1e r ths new orreans nISse
eAIN han bsen 5emovet from e4 camp
easses s* n eraver street.
the O..? atehersl d L oleeltds Asteefs theL
bs alis for the ?its are Melusr. H. 1.
.,e F. o. DUVUZIN.
Ot subsoribers will confer a favor
lpeOt us by reporting at this office every
bAllure in the delivery to their address
a( the DamoMaT, as we are particularly
desirous of aehieving absolute exacti
soft and punctuality.
i0 OUtH VblK!4 WI.
The DuIoonAT has just added to its
oese a new and complete Steam Job
iUnting department, with all the latest
and most desirable improvements in
types, rules, borders, etc. We are now
dally prepared to compete with any job
printing establishment in the South.
We can,turn out, at the shortest notice,
anythlng from a newspaper or a book
to a lady's visiting card, in the best style
oa 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
rdends in our progressive efforts.
PlZlI$DNlTIAL INVONSIfSTENCY.
President Hayes manifests no purpose
et relieving our State of the burden and
disgrace of the same set of Federal office
holders who have been prominent in
the frauds and conspiracies which have
hept the State in turmoil for the last
lin yea.u
It is impossible to reconcile the oon
asstenoy of the action of the President
Ia co-operpting with the people to defeat
the last, the greatest and the culmina
tlng fraudin the long series perpetrated
*lad attempted by this gang of oonspira
olrs and dnenies of our peace and
lights, and then appointing the leaders
i mrd projectors in all these plots to high
oflees of honor and trust in the Federal
government.
Well may Packard and Blaine use
this Inconsistency to impugn and em
barrass the President.
Their proposition may be forcibly
stated thus: If Packard and his sup
porters were right in their attempt to
bolster up the motion of the Returning
Woard, it he was justly elected Governor
t the State, then was it not the duty of
Bayes to support him? But it he was
not a rightful and honest claimant to
the place, and his whole title was found
ed In fraud, and on a most shameful
and dishonest conspiracy and the
grossest abuse and degradation of public
emooes and power, in which were
deeply and plinolpally involved the
ve ry men President Hayes prefers for
his Federal appointees, why lend his
power against Packard and then re
ward with patronage, power and ofice
the willing tools who helped his ne.
hrious soheme, and stuck by him, even
after President Hayes had withdrawn
his sanction from him, and who joined in
the abuse and disparagement of the
President for his "treachery to the
man who had elected him?"
If Governor Nicholls was lawfully
eected Governor of the State, it was
because Packard and his followers
tailed in their plot to defraud him and
the people. President Hayes virtually
recognised this faoot, and yet persists in
appointing to important Federal trusts
the very men who projected, contrived
sad attempted to execute this stupea
dous fraud. He seems to be indifferent
to the great danger of entrusting im
portant offices to men who have proved
falthless, fraudulent and dishonest to
the people, as it such appointees could
ever be trusted in any public station,
or indeed in any relation, private or
unmhln
The Prelsdent' letter to Mr. Gareld request
Shim to withdraw fom the Senatorial oo.etst
is hlo, since be could serve the Adlnletlration
to better purFose by remaining in the House, is
to be published.-Cincinnati Commercia.
How this narrow demagogue, malevo
lent hater of half the Union, andtCredit
Mobilier rogue can serve an honest
Administration in the Senate or House,
or anywhere else, it is impossible for us
to see. The lower orders of plants and
animals of one geological er pass away
with that era and have no place or living
existenoe in that which sucoeeds. So it
is in politics. The posleonous breed of
politicians and venomous and reptile
like demagogues of the Garfield school
were the disgusting and crawling gen
eration of the political era of hate and
corruption which suoceeded the civil
war. There is no place for them in the
era of pacification, and in its purer at
mosphere they ought to be permitted
to writhe and squirm and die, choked
for the want of the poisonous air they
,have been accustomed to breathe,
MAMMHAL PITlWlSb WAR AND TU
LUVBRu EN.
Marshal Pltktn is nothing if not mil.
itrry. Struage and startling stories are
told of his deeds both in the Federal
and Contederate aurmle during the
great civil war, Indeed, the Dauocnsr
has itself recorded some of this valiant
soldier's achievements. The nation
ought not, therefore, to be surprised at
the attitude he has assumed toward the
lumbermen of Caloasieu. The Marshal
has evidently studied the policy of the
French rulers. Threatened with oflioali
decapitation and expulsion from the
Custom-House, with the President mor
ing on his front, and Col. Jack Wharton
with his Spitz dog on his rear, the re
doubtable Marshal with Napoleonlo
courage, sagacity and dash, has organ
Ized a war on the OCalasieu lumbermen.
Possibly this movement upon the
ragged and laborious woodsmen of the
pine lands of Western Louisiana may
divert the attention of the President
from the grave matter of the distribu
tion of the patronage of the New Or
leans Custom-House and direct it to the
awful and terrific movements of Mar
shal Pitkin on Lake Charles and the
oalcasieu river, and thus save the lat
ter's offiolial head.
The refractory lumbermen referred to,
it seems, have out a considerable num
ber of pine trees on public land in Cal
casieu parish without permission or the
right to do so. The pine timber of the
region encroached upon is, compared
with the number of people there, lnex
haustible, and though it furnishes the
hardy and industrious lumbermen a
livelihood, it is of no earthly value to the
govern ment. But great men like Pitkin
only require an excuse for making war.
The avocations of peaceful life are
not congenial to the temper of minds
of their heroic mould; the ordinary
drudgery of official life is too low to oc
cupy their mighty intellects; and so, ·f
aoap, which lathers well, be plentiful
and cheap, they lose no opportunity to
let loose the dogs of war or to imperil
the last drop of the blood of the blasted
fools who will espouse their quarrel,
We understand the Marshal has en
listed quite a large number of Pack
ard's Metropolitans with whom to move
upon the lumbermen, and that the late
defenders of the St. Louis Hotel are
jubilant at the prospect of a campaign
against a few poor devils who, to sup
port themselves and families, have out
a few worthless pine logs on govern
ment land. The Metropolitans indeed
expect an easy victory and a large
stock of glory.
We don't care much about the Metro
politans. Indeed, if we are bound to
have a war with the lumbermen, we
don't know any olass of men New Or
leans could better afford to sacriflce in
such a campaign than the Metropoli
tans. But it we were a Metropolitan,
we would demand to know if the gallant
Marshal was going to leld the expedition
himself. The plain truth is, the lumber.
men are not the boys to be fooled with.
A dozen of them in a cypress swamp or
a pine woods, can hold their position
against six times their own number.
They are a peculiar race of men-their
business and habits have made them a
distinct race-they are hardy, accus
tomed to habits of incredible frugality ;
they are lawless, courageous and reck
less, and, as a general thing, would
about as leave as not fight a posse coml.
tatus, and when they do so they gener
ally get the best of it. If Pltkin and
his Metropolitan bummers actually
move on the Caloasieu lumbermen, they
will find their hands full of business be
fore they get through with their job;
some of them will never get back; and
PitkLt will, before he sees town again,
wish that he had given up his ooffice to
Jack Wharton.
The logs are of no value to the gov
ernment, while they represent a great
deal of hard work on the part of the
choppers, and their pillage represents
not one hundredth part as much ras
oality as Pitkin, the Metropolitans and
the Customs officials generally have
been engaged in in this State for years.
Upon the whole, we are for the Turks
against the Russians, and the lumber
men against Pltkin and his ragamuffins;
and though we can't in prudence bet on
the Turks, we will bet od(ds that if
Boapsuds Pitkin leads the Metropoll
tans against the lumbermen he gets
whipped out of the woods and out of
hlis boots._
SOUTHWARD THE MARCH OF EMI
GRATION TAKES ITS COURSE.
A colony is in process of organization
in Massachusetts to settle in Burke
county, North Carolina, while the Irish
Catholic Benevolent Union of the
United States and Canada is actively
engaged in colonizing Irish emigrants
in the Western portion of the State.
These are additional indications that
the tide of emigration, which has so long
flowed Westward, is now setting toward
the South. Two new lines of railroad
are being constructed through the west
ern portion of the State to centre at the
town of Ashville, and good unoccupied
lands are offered in some of the best
counties at prices ranging from fifty
cents to ten dollars per acre.
Few parishes in Louisiana are in
ferior to the best counties in
North Carolina, while we have mil
lions of acres of the most productive
lands in healthy districts and under the
most genial of climates, lying idle. In
no State of the Union can the man who
labors with his own hands, more easily
make an abundant living than in this
State.
With the same amount of labor on
the same area of land, the farmer in
Louisiana can make probably three
times as much as in North Carolina.
And yet we find emigration flowing into
the latter State and past our gates into
Texas. Louisiana wants white men by
the thousand to till her wonderful soil,
and she must be up and doing. We
want an organised and rigorous effort
to bring the greatresouroes of this State
before the world. To the class of im
migrants we need and want, a true rela
tlon of what the stalwart laborer can
wring from the magical soil of Louls
iana would be a tale of wonder, and if
the working people of the world can be
once brought to realize the fact that
there is such a country, governed by
free, rigorous anrl just laws, the march
of emigration, even in this prosaic age,
will be Inspired by something of the
spirit of romance.
OUR MILITrIA.
The DE.oonA'r, and the people of the
State generally, join In the Suindayi
Delta's expressions of regret at the res
ignation of Gen. IF. N. Ogden as Major
General of the Louisiana Militia. Under
Gen. Ogden the Louisiana Militia has
achieved a reputation wide as the Re
public, and of which the State may well
feel proud. Not since the days of 1770
hasany militia won such renown as that
of this State. Indeed, the Fourteenth of
September and the Ninth of January,
which were the creations of its arms
and its heroism, are now part of the his
tory of the country.
We hope to see the policy of reducing
the regular army to the number of men
necessary to repel and repress Indian
depredations on the frontier grow in
popularity and strength until it is car
ried out. In the meantime every State
should organize and discipline its mill
tia, and thus revive and keep up the
military spirit of the people, that there
may be no need of that dangerous,
licentious and costly institution, an
army. The Adjutant General's depart
ment should, in the future, be one of the
most important de rtments of our
State governments, that life and vigor
may be given to the militia organiza
tions. Col. Patton, Adjutant General of
Louisiana, is the right man in his lacae,
but we regret that we are not to have
Gen. Ogden in command of the State
troops.
NEW ORLEAN I'ACIFIC RAILWAY.
TO THE PROPILE.
In spite of the well understood fact 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
lio 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.
Already their contractor is calling for
fifteen hundred men at good wages !
E. B. WHEELOCK,
HUGH KENNEDY,
E. L. ItANLETT,
JNO. H. KENNARD,
B. W. TAYLOR,
E. A. PALFREY,
GE3. JONAS,
SAM'L H. KENNEDY,
ALBERT BALDWIN,
W. B. SCHMIDT,
G. W. CARY,
AD. SCHREIBER,
JULIUS WEIS,
CYRUS BUSSEY,
EMORY CLAPP.
The Secretary of State, a few days
since, delivered at the New York Cham
ber of Commerce banquet an outline of
a commercial policy, of which the fol
lowing is the substance:
"First, the restoration of the silver dollar; se,.
ond, the admission of foreign bottoms to so
American register; third, the semission of all da
ties on English machinery imported for Houthern
manufacturers; fourth, a revision of the tariff,
and substitution of specflo for ad valorem dn
ties."
Sherwood's Point, on the west side
of Green. Lake, Wisconsin, is widely
known. It has probably been the scene
of more picnics and celebrations than
any similar area in that State. During
the season of open air pleasures there
is a constant stecession of carriages
from Berlin, Ripon, Fond du Lac and
adjoining towns, and it is no unusual
thing to find a dozen different coteries
distributed about the grounds. Late
in 1875 Mr. Sherwood opened a large
and well appointed hotel as a nucleus
of the delightful resort, known as
"Sherwood Forest." The view from
the verandas comprises a complete cir
cult of the lake and broken shores,
while th3 immediate surroundings are
especially pleasant. The drives are
tastefully laid out, care being taken in
uprooting and trimming, not to detract
from the rustic charm of the primitive
woods. The generous patronage re
ceived by the "Sherwood Forest" (in
its then scarcely prepared state), as a
debutante, is an assurance of its future.
It requires no prophetic keenness of
vision to see that Green Lake, with its
attractive nooks, pure air and healthful
climate, is developing into a resort no
whit less recherche than that other
popular inland watering place--Sara
toga, In recognition of the beauties,
some of its visitors have expressed
themselves in a very tangible, substan
tial manner, by ereoting pretty villas
and nice summer oottages. Noticeable
among those ereoted are Gen. M. Bray.
man's, formerly of 8pringfield, Ill., Mr.
Baker, of Fbnd du Lao, and Mr. Luoas,
of St. Louis; but the largest and most
elegant Is the country seat of Geon.
John MoDonald, of St. Louis.
EXTRA I
pItPrIAL BY TRIJPAJMAfM:
NIEW ORLEANi, May t. 1577.
11. (lRONER, New York:
The sale this week was very large, the store
was throngad with people daily, from mornliyg
until late at night. W. (I1CONEIR.
NEW YORK, May n, lN17.
W. Ornner, New Orleans:
eceilved your dispatch. Am well pleased
Continue to sell goods as low as possible,
I. cHIoNBRIL
TO OUR PATRONS AND TIE PUBLID'.
In eonsequrlene of the present dullness of the
times and the talvanced rate In rent we are nom
Delled to
SELL OUT
11 Q ( ID) A T.) E.
THlE MALE 'TO IlE CONTINUED ON
MONDAY, MAY 14,
and from day to iday until the whole stonk In
finally dlisponed of. We the.rfore
''offr our entire ,tock of
Dlly 00IIS,
Carpets,
Window Shades,
Matting,
011 Cloths,
Lace ('urtains,
Cornlees,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
25 Per Cent Less than the First Cost of
Importation.
Int order to snnnur Oreat Bargailns and First
Cholie of our SHtok. whlnh must b sold oult fin as
short a timen eas p'n'sibl, w would solicit the
early patronng"' of tho public.
We will have strictly but one priee, and all
(0oodls are (luarantend In Mouindensn and
Quality. and at I'rl ces Far V]nlw the DamIagd
(loods ever Offered in this alty.
H. ,a W. (;RONER,
141 Canal street.
Store for Beat and Fixtures For Sale.
m m . . . . .
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERN.
Ily an act of the Legislature the city In au
thorized to receive HCRIP for a largo portion of
the TAXfE for the year 1875, and all previous
years, and to remit the INTEIREHT on those of
187a 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..
my20e t al Carondelet street.
lNOTICE TO TEACHERS, ETC.
OrFT:n BoARD Of lnIioot, Dtalbroas,
City of New Orlans. HSixth Division.
a9 Burgundy street, May 20 1877.
The Pay Roll of Teachers. Porters and Por.
tresses, and rents of thre Publlc Hohools of the
city of Now Orleans for the month of February,
1877, will he paid in the Council Chamber, City
Ball. on MONDAY, May 21, at 2 o'clock D. m.
JOHN J. O'BRIEN.
myao 4t Becretary.
IIAY-IIAY-ll AY.
e BAIALEH CTI)VIR atU $o per halo.
2e IA BALE8 CHOICE WESTERN TIMOTHY
for sale In lots to st GE HE, K & CO.,
Colrner Poydras and Tohoupitoulas streets.
myl6 2p lm
SHERWOOD FOR]EST.
A NEW RESORT FO0
SUMMER IDLING.
GREEN LAKE, WISCONSIN.
Thlis charming ILodge, to he opened on the
20th of May. is emboweredl by a hundred acres
of grand old Oaks, lying with gentliegradle along
the north shore of Green Lake. It is within two
miles of Green Lake Rtation, on the Sheboygan
and Fond du Lao Railroad. It is reached from
Chicago via Chicago and N. W. Itallway without
the least delay. Omnibuses andl carriages al
ways awaiting arrival of trains.
THIE LODGE
Is a large Inviting strncture, with broad veran
das. large, airy rooms and halls, and supplied
with all the appointments of first-class summer
resorts. It was commenced in the spring of
1874, partially completed, and partially opened
for a few weeks, and in 1875 made its formal bow'
to a crowded house.
GAMES.
A biliard house and bowling alleys, toge.ther
with popular lawn games. are provided.
TERMS.
SBoard. per week ......***-... . ......$12 oo
Board, perday........ ................ 2 00o
Children under to years, and servants, hal.
price.
Special terms for those who come early or stay
late.
J. C. SHERWOOD. Proprietor.
J. 7. JOHNSTON. Manager.
Postofice, Dartford. Wisconsin.
sp18 Am e99 3t19
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
10 ............................ Oanal Street ................... ,1
WILL OIlER, TWICE A WISE, Mlls
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWl.LRY A+ AUCTION,
And remainet o will hell at PrIvate, Maler an usual, tretn) FIVE t T, IWETy.vIym P33
UZR~T LEI th:an any other entallMhment wehlh advertlse dNlll.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest raI.s.
sfnp Im I. (. LEVIo, fi Oanal street.
UPRIGHIT CHICKERING PIANOS
hioh are prenented to the public as the moat perfeot PI1 Inr of their nlnes in the orhl, Tbh
au frture r, by utillling t l 1h, lmprovernme ,ievelope durlng the last flty yeara, have sue
aed In makleg a pIano, wtohl In fte,r . te, .Un and .lrShlltt, r g rpa«a la plDry nnn marde either
lnuropa orl R netntry, elp oflerIng it t the.l hlin arrs ,W an any grooli Uprlht tI'inr, made.
•va. a .lull sort.ent, Vthn.elm9 en luent. nalrt Invite the public to examlne them
nlave a owprced Uprihit LIANO mae vby t
I-[1A .1tMAN & CT..,
a ew rork. wr, W uns the heat VPreneh nrtlonwith flthe Amerlean iron dorerlnt frame system, givlag
hem tlo lOlh f the heat Free n-h, an the fullneaas , the A tretr iarn Plenon. Their prlre relgl.u
pot i l' thal than thle Ily. I IlnIeen, eon ann nf clneingrle ;neAl hero, and ptylla no aolt.
lon montothly payfments, or rented with the privlling to pturrb lie.
Fifty Rsond-hare, Plnnon on hand. anrd for Aale, at a bargaln. I'lanoa tnned and repaired.
Mason & Hamrlmn Organn, nine stopp, only 1124.
PI1LIP VWERLETIFN.
•Tbhe 2.eadizig ~Piaco X)oaler,
my0O lm 78 and 90 B4HONNIC STRICIGIT. N. O.
Diseaue of the Eye and Ear.
DR. C. BEARD,
OOULIST AND AURIST,
142 (M.lai Htreet,
Loek Bol 1i17. New Orleans, La.
fo It d1&w
M WOIRTH 4,c. WE HELL AT 4r,
i WORTH .e. WE HELL AT crt
WORTH 7er. WE HELL AT coe
mD WORTH 'ro. *WE HMEL AT too
WORTH si, WE HEILL AT 7r5
WORTH si 4n, WE HELL AT sl
lUnder
the.ity TRY OUR s1 OOLONG,
metel, TRY OUR $1 IMPERIAL.
(amp TRY OUR s1 GUNPOWDER.
Street, TRYOURSi ENO. BREAKFAHT
Near TBY OUR S1 YOUNG IIYHON.
Ce'm TRY OUR S1 JAPAN
mon.
1WI ll.
COMPANY.
SGOOD RIO, 23,o
FINE RIO, 2s,
i BEST RIO, 27no
ray
ioy aQ BEST RIO. 27,1x0
d GENUINE CORDOVA. o
Street,
teet, ENUINE CORDOVA, 'ic
Near
REAL OLD JAVA. 4n
Care.
REAL OLD JAVA, 400
-elst. i
GREEN RIO,
171-2c, 200, 22 1-c, 25 r.
OUR FAMOUS
MEXICAN COFFEE.
32 1M-c
Under REAL OLD
theCity GOVERNMENT JAVA,
motel, 32 1-2c
anudli -
Pay- GENUINE MOCHA,
ram 40c.
Street.
Our Goods are Warranted
Free From Any
Adulteration.
fel17 m 2p
-ATTINGO, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS.
ELKIN & CO.,
168...........Canal street.........168
Are receiving new styles of
VANCL Y CANTON MATTINGS. BRU.MELS
sad INGRAIN CARPETS and FLOOR
OIL CLOTIHS,
All at the Lowest Prices. myi lm2d p
Wood-Wood--Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD and OOA L YARD,
NO. T27 Jauli street, New Bass, sear Bag.
sena Bridge.
Poetomce address. Lock Box No. 0los.
Delivered to all parts of the city.
PRICES FOB THIS WEEK.
Ash wood, per oord............................s .
Oak wood. per cord....... ........... on
Ash and oak mixed, per cord................
Idberal discount made to dealers.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
uWh ldptt mae P. BADELAT, Ageat,
TiHE BEST PIANOS.
AT
GRUNEWALD HALL.
AT LOW PRIOCE
EASY MONTHILY IrTALLMENTe.
Steinway & Sons
Ac'hlevod a double victory at the Centennlal.
W. Knabe & Co.,
Pleel Wolf & Co.,
The Leading Planon of the World and Unsuar
pnmsed for the Southern 01imateM
PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS,
Of the Most Popular Makers.
Direetlmportallou of all kinds of
MUlICA L INNTIRUMENTS
and l'UBLIHIPER OP SHEET MUSIC.
WIHOLBtIALI AND EI1MTAIL
orders solicited and satlsfa.lios guaranteed.
Spoelmons of second Class Planes, w1106c'
he sold from stlo toA s10 lower than a IgXtIA
are alwats on hand for Inspection a.l compari
son. "
LOUIS ORUNEWALD,
14, 1, 1to 3 ad tll Bas 8ees Ssed.
fee 2dply
hEW BUrTE..
10 Firkins Goshen,
100 Tubs Western Oreamery and Dairy.
FOR HALE BY
E,. M, M.EEP & s3N0,
my20 t 2dlo 77 and 79 Povdras street.
New Orleans Mavlngs Institution,
eNo. Is Canal street.
A. MOULTON. X. A. PALFEAgY,
CARL KOHN. T. L. INAYNN,
DAVID URQUnr ART, OEROIG JONAS,
JOHN O. GAIVNES. TH 5k.A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLAIIKE, CHRIST'N SCHNdWIDI
CRAS. J. LEGDS, . AMUrtL .JAMISON,
Iteres Aullrwed em.po.sHs.
D. UBQVHABT. PresMeaL
OsAs. KIItAAw. Treasrer. apis 1y2p
GAS FIXTURES FOR HALE,
Below New York Wholesale Prices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE OR PUBLIC GEN
ERALLY.
Also a large supply of English Pipe Hooks
Gas Fitters' Tools and Malleable Fittings can
be bought, for cash, at loss than factory quota
tions, at 3o Camp street.
apk2 ly JOHNM . PLElING, Agent.
A.rtau. OOnu.. (Oamanss,
. L. Canassas. OCas. J. OAsiam.
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Custhouease.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments to
our friends in
LONDON,. LIVERPOOL,
aPRm 9m2dp HAVRE and BOREDAU,.
21E RED STAR NHOE 8TORE,
Corner Castembeuse and Bearbon.
ALL FINE SHOES
RECEIVED DIRECT FROM FACTORIES.
H. B. STANLEY. Purchasing Agent. New
York.
R. MILLER, Purchasing Agent, Boston,
M. BOWLING. Sp.cIal Agent for LadIes'Serge
Goods. Office. 473 Main s'ree Ht. Louis.
F. DARINOTON. PrincIpal p'rchasing Agent,
Baltimore and New Yok auctions.
HENRY BER.Y, Spec.al Agent for Philadel
phoba Shoes.
All purchasers representing themselves as
'hoe dealers will benefit reductions on every
bill.
my3 lm2p ARTHUR DUBIEU.
W. W. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Casda s.tee.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WASHBUBN is himself an artist of
twenty-five year4 experience, and is sporte
In each department by a "orps of asse
who have no superiors in this or the Old W
He is the master of his business,3eslde
employing the best artists he uses the De5
materials and manes the best work on the Coo.
tlnent. Yon may call this
"BIX)WINO HIS OWN HORN."
but for proof he refers you to his thirty thous.
and patrons and to his work, which may be ia
--dtd at &is Art Oaller. fed a.mt.dD