The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 24, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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DAILY TDEMOOIALa
Oflo ld Journal of the state of Louldine.
O(fiBsa Journal of the City of NewOrlesMe.
05... 100 Gvmulet St1.et
TOIUB0U W. DnOVE D CO.
0PRBO BITO fl.
01R010 W. DOPIZ.
II. .. BIIAf*3EY, IJOH AUGtUETIN,
+ LBEIUT 0. JAIIN.
B. J. HtEABEY............M.EDnToa.
MATIMS OF HrJjfUMdUIPTIQN.
The Dally D.uoovst.
OW) h.. .. ...................... ..10
The Wekly Dkrmowrt.
I riao WoekI7D Oe'9~h U*.&1%~:"t" L; t:
t41 MotthYer..................... ; 0
iex i ontha................
hroOw
· TWICX- Wa.ne, (t Ibu *gr d fbr 5Elr o
The Weekly Dess o Cr acnorat . 1Vl
h*nV rae) petr .vp4.n. . ' .U f 1m .
NS1W OWI5IAAN01, MAY 14, 1877"
The simee or use new, Orleans D-.
tCHAT has been Removed from 74 Camp
street to Io rrtvlCer street.
The Only Aulherrised . Mlhlal AIgenitof the
vemoe,'t for the ('iS are Ileoears. t1. H.
RAKSILt and rP . DKTVRZIIN.
10 oUlt Ft lENIJ.
The DI)MoCIAT has just added to its
oillco a new and complete Steam Job
Printing department, with all the latest
and most desirable improvements in
types, rules, borders, etc. We are now
fully prepared to compete with any job
printing establishment in the South.
We can turn out, at the shortest notice,
anything from a newspaper or a book
to a lady's visiting card, in the best style
of the art. We shall devote special at
tention to commercial printing and to
the printing of lawyers' briefs. We
earnestly solicit the support of our
friends in our progressive efforts.
Bly the proclamation of Gov. Hamp
ton, to-day, May 24, has been set aside
as Thanksgiving Day for the people of
South Carolina to return thanks for
their deliverance from misrule.
Logas., of Illinois, has settled in Col
orado, and the reason for this, it is said,
is not a desire for the solitude and quiet
of that land of mines and mountains,
but a belief that he may yet be elected
Senator from Colorado, as he was not
elected Senator from Illinois. We hope
this may be so, and might forgive Col
orado its birth, which lost us the presi
dency, if it elects Logan; because such
action will be a strong incentive and in
ducement to men like Logan to do like
him and move West. There would then
certainly be a mighty rush of ex-Sena
tors, Representatives, carpet-baggers,
etc., to the new States like Colorado,
If then the Black Hills, Arizona, New
Mexico, eto., be admitted into the Union
as States, it will free us of a large and
superfluous population of politicians for
wh!ch we have no need. The South has
lately had to supply offioes for this
superabundant population of politicians
from the North. That day'is happily
passed. We would like, however, to per
manently "move" on this class of people
to the West, and have little doubt that
they will follow Logan's lead if Logan is
successful in his quest; then we may
hope to see our Kellogg again in the Cap
itol as Senator from the Black Hills and
Packard stumping Arizona in the in
terests of rice and reform. The poli
ticians' emigration has begun. Let us
do all we can to help it. Onward to Col
orado!
Some recent developments in Indiana
show that the manner in which the Re
publicans began the late Presidential
campaign was fully as disgusting as the
manner in which they completed it and
inaugurated their candidate as Presi
dent.
Indiana, it will be remembered, was
chosen as the first battle field of the
campaign,andthe Republicans felt that
if they could carry that State, the fight
was, indeed, won. AllWheir resources,
therefore, all their money, all their ora
tors, all their strategy, were concen
trated in Indiana, and the most gigantic
efforts made to obtain a majority by
hook or crook. Two circumstances in
the Republican management of the
campaign attracted universal attention
at the time, but could then be only par
tially explained; these were the retire
ment of Orth, the original Republican
nominee for Governor, and the with
drawal of Wolcott, the Greenback can
didate, in favor of the Republican nom
inee. Late developments have exposed
the true inwardness of these with
drawals, and the check for $15,000, paid
to Olleman, secretary of the Green
back State Central Committee, for Wol
cott, by the Republicans, to induce the
witl drawal of Woloott, has not only
beeni traced up, but found.
Iast winter the House of Representa
tivel, it is said, heard of this transac
tion, determined on an investigation,
and even sent a sergeant-at-arms to
Indianapolis to arrest Olleman and
Wolcott, but the birds had flown, left
for parts unknown, and did not return
until long after Hayes was peaceably
inaugurated. It is perhaps too late
now to investigate this matter more
fully, and it can be of little advantage,
in any way, except as a key note of the
manner in which the late campaign was
begun and carried on by the R3pub
licans, and as proof that all the charges
made against them then were true .In
a dozen different places the mysteriesof
the late campaign are slowly leaklfit
out, and they will probably furnish is
time a full history of Radical tactics for
our service.in the.next election.
NEW ORLEANS MUST BEI MADE A
FREE CITY.
The commission engaged in the inves
tigation of the subject of licenses and
port charges is prosecuting its investi
gations with industry and a thorough
research into the laws and regulations
of other States and cities touching these
interesting subjects,and it has proceeded
far enough to lay bare the enormous
obstructions which burden our com
merce and prosperity. Enough has been
exhibited to the members of the
committee to satisfy them that
without great and material changes
in the system, inherited from the Span
ish governors of this State, of burden
ing industry and trade with innumer
able exactions and fees, all the other
various enterprises, like railroads, and
deepening the bar of the Mississippi,
and constructing canals, will prove in
effective to revive and promote our
prosperity as a great commercial mart.
The abolition of such restrictions is the
first step towards these objects. In
stead of being as nearly as possible a
free city for the landing and exchange
of the great products of the Mississippi
Valley, of which it is the depot, and the
controller of the mouth of the river, it
has been converted through this old
Spanish policy into a close port, where
rings, monopolies and local govern
ments are nourished and supported by
a taxation which would be rejected even
in Oriental ports, and which has long
since been abandoned in all prosperous
and progressive cities. Indeed, the old
Spanish system has been improved in
this respect by their American succes
sors. Their old charge for deposit on
all products landed on the levee, which,
before the cession provoked the filil
buster movements in the upper country,
and threatened to bring down upon the
Spaniards the whole fighting population
of Kentucky and Tennessee, was a mere
trilte to the aggregate charges now
heaped upon every product landed and
manipulated in this city.
Here we have wharfage rates now
graduated so as to liquidate an old debt
of the city, incurred with a vast amount
of fraud by a previous government,
for wharves now long since swept
away, though the Supreme Court of the
Inited States has determined that no
charge for wharfage can be made, ex
cept for the repair and keeping in good
order the wharves.
Then we have or permit heavy
charges for towage, for pilotage, quar
antine charges, harbormasters' fees,
partwardens' fees, wharfingers' fees,
and for inspection of all commodities,
and heavy licenses for the sale of all
articles from blackberries to beeves.
Suppose the city were to abolish all
these charges which are within its con
fine, and the Legislature should enact
laws to restrict the overcharges of
licensed monopolies, what enormous
relief would it bring to commerce and
what encouragement it would give
to enterprise, and capital? What
other reform would go so far to
make this a free port and city,
and attract population, trade and
capital ? And even if such a policy
should necessitate an increase of the
burdens on property and income, would
it not in the end prove a benefit and re
lief to the taxpayers in the increase of
the profits of their trade and of the
value of their real estate.
Can we expect such an increase as
long as we persist in a system of gov
ernment exactions and restrictions of
trade that repels trade and industry ?
Other communities have offered boun
ties to encourage people to engage in
productive industries and enterprises.
Here the first thing that is done is to
tax them. Before you can sell a single
article, even the product of your own
brain and skill, you must pay a license;
and the rates are very high, to both city
and State; and this is justified on the
policy and pretext of protecting estab
lishments which have paid licenses and
thereby required a sort of monopoly. As
if it were the policy of a city whose pop
ulation has declined, and consequently
employments and occupatious, to pre
vent any addition to the number of our
population and to the amount of capi
tal and enterprise employed in trade
and industry. And as if the abolition
of this license system would not place
resident traders and all new-comers on
a basis of equality and thereby secure
to the people the benefits of free trade
and competition.
We fervently hope that the able com
mission engaged on this subject, com
posed of some of our ablest legislators
and our most intelligent merchants, will
sift these questions to the bottom, and
present some practical plan for a com
plete change and revolution of the too
long indorsed old Spanish, or rather
Chinese, system that has prevailed in
this city ever since its foundation.
Make New Orleans a free city should
be the motto and aim of all who seek
the most direct and immediate mode of
redeeming our city's prosperity.
Almost in the same telegram which
brings the intelligence that the Presi
dent is determined to carry out his idea
of civil service reform, comes the news
that the post of Solicitor of the Trea
sury has been offered to ex-Gov. Cham
berlain, of South Carolina. Which, now,
is the best evidence of the President's in
tentions in this reform of the service, his
promise, repeated already a score of
times, of appointing only proper men
to office, or this offer of this
appointment to Chamberlain? The
ideas entertained by the people
of this country in respect to civil
service reform are receiving some ter
rible shocks. It was announced, when
Hayes first went in, that the Federal
offices were open to all competent per
some, without regard to formenr political
afallations. Boon after it was declared
that only Republicans would be ap
pointed, but that these, in the South at
least, would be only "good" and decent
Republicans; it was afterwards con'
cluded to modify this rule by appoint
ing only workers; that is, politicians
who had worked for Hayes in the late
election; and finally, we wind up with
Chamberlain. If this is the reform in
the service to which we are so rapidly
moving, it is about time to halt and con
sider a little.
The people of South Carolina are put
ting their house in order; they have re
formed their judiciary, improved their
legislature, etc., but have finally come
to an undertaking more gigantic than
the cleasing of the Augean Stables, at
which they have to pause and hesitate,
and that is the University of South Car
olina. At one time one of the most suc
cessful and prosperous universities
in the South, it degenerated during Rad
ical rule into a disgusting political ma
chine. The professors were a 16t of
small politicians, selected wholly for
their services to the party ; three-fourths
the students were negroes; the expen
ses were heavier than during its most
prosperous years; and finally, although
the whites paid altogether for the insti
tution they were denied all its privi
leges.
Such was the University of South Caro
lina as it was found by the Ham pton gov
ernment. The Legislature concluded
that it was beyond doctoring. No legis
lation could patch it up. It had to be
completely disinfected, iebuilt and re
established.
The University, therefore, has been
closed by the present Legislature, the
professors dismissed, and the students
sent home. In a year or two it will te
open on a new basis, and in time prob
ably attain its old renown. This was a
wise action on the part of the Legisla
ture. There was no other cure but this
for the disease RItdicallsm brought on;
and we of Louisiana might imitate with
advantage the example of the South
Carolinians and abolish altogether
some of the relies of Radical rule rather
than attempt to patch them up into re
spectability and decency. It can not
be done.
NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TO THE PEOPLE.
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 continuoutsl 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
berg 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. RANLETT,
JNO. H. KENNARD,
B. W. TAYLOR,
E. A. PALFREY,
GE ). JONAS,
SAM'L H. KENNEDY,
ALBERT BALDWIN,
W. B. SCHMIDT,
G. W. CARY,
AD. SCHREIBER,
JULIUS WEIS,
CYRUS BUSSEY,
EMORY CLAPP.
MARRIED:
LAYTON-SOUGERON-At Nuptial Mass. on
the 21st instant, by His Grace Archbishop Per
che, at St. Mary's Church of the Assumption,
Doctor Thomas Layton, Jr., to Miss Mario
Eveline Sougeron.
JACKSON ST'REET AND CARROLLTON
CARS.
The Jackson Street and Carrollton Cars-the
latter running as high as Napoleon Avenue
will run until after the ball at Grunewald Hall
to-night. my24 It2dp
ARMY AND NAVY BALL.
NOTICE.
Carriages will approach the entrance to the
Hall from Canal street and leave in thie direction
of Common street. By order of the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
my24 lt2dD
SEALED PROPOSALS.
STATE or LocIsIANA. STATE PRINTING BOARD.
New Orleans, May 14, 1877.
Sealed proposals are Invited for the printing
of the decisions of the Supreme Court, in ac
cordance with the provisions of s~ction 8 of act
No. 10e. approved April 30, 1877, and the same will
be received up to and including the 26th day of
May, 1877.
By order of the Board.
myl5 td WILL STEVEN. Secretary.
HiAY-IlAY-IIAY.
SOe BALES CLOV R at si 5o per bale.
2000 BALES CHO ICE WESTERN TIMOTHY
for sale in lots to suit by
GEORGE HrCK & CO.
Corner Poydras and Tchoupitoulas streets.
my16 2D Im
IV. Ii. Barnett, Brok r,
OFFICE 38 ,T. CHARLE- STREET.
Opposite St Charles Hotel.
Dealer in Gold, Coin. Stook~, Bonds and Secur.
ties. State. City and Police Warrants bought
and sold. Mortgage and Commercial Paper
negntiated. Cash loaned on ,ecariries. Taxes
and licensee settled at most lberal rate of dis
Dount. mys lm
EXTRA!
MPECIAL BY TELEGHAM:
NEW ORLEANS. May 5, 1877,
B. CRONER, New York:
The sale thit week was very large, the storo
was thronged with people daily, from mlorning
until lato at night. W. OCIONEI.
NEW YORK. May 5, 1H77.
W. Croner, Now Orloans:
Raeoiv.rd your dispatclh. Am well ploaseod
Continue to soll greds as low as possibri.
B. CRONER.
TO OUR I'ATRONS AND THE FUBLIC.
In consequenceo of the ore.srnt dullne,,s of the
times and the advanned rate in rent we are com
pelled to
SELL otU r
-AND -
l 1 Q IT I I) ATE.
THE S.ALE TO IyE CONTINUEI ON
MONDAY, MAY 14,
aIdt from rn ay to filly Iitil the whnroln stnok is
Ilnarlly disposld of. Wo thorforl't
offer oillr ntireo ,tuok of
illy iOhI00D,
Carpets,
Window Shades,
Matting,
Oil Cloths,
41 Lace Curtains,
Cornices,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
25 Per Cent Less than the First Cost of
Importation.
In ord'r to souro GrealLt Barglidns rl Flrst
Chotio of our Stock. whinh mustlh sold out in as
short a time as avseble. we would solicit the
early at ronag' of the public.
Wo will have strielly but one pi; Iee, and .ll
floods are (Guaralntoeod Inll Rouldness alnd
qualIty. and at Pr les Far B'lo,w the DamILnged
(Aoods ever Offered In this city.
B. & W. C RONER,
147 .tnni street.
Store for Rent and Fixtures For Sale.
my13 lm
p WORTH 4o14, WE BELL AT 13a1
WORTH 50e. WE SELl, AT 40oc
WORTH coe,. WE SELL AT sec
a WORTH 7,e. WE HELL AT coe
. WORTH st. WE SELL AT 75c
r. WORTH, 44o. WE HELL AT s1
Under
theCity TRY OUR s1 OOLONG,
Hotel, TRY OUR 1t IMPERIAL.
Camnp TRY OUR $1 GUNPOWDER.
street, TRYOURsiENG BREAKFAST
Near TRY OUR $1st YOUNG HYSON.
Com- 'rITY OUR s$ JAPAN
HIIQG KOM TEA
COMPANY.
A GOOD 1 RIO. 2 e
; FINE RIO, 250
1 IBEST RIO. s7',' n
Poy- a
BEST 11IO. 271,..
dran Pi
o GENUINE CORDOVA. 50o.
treet, GENUINE CORDOVA. :7o
Near g
a REAL OLD JAVA, 4oo
Caron- U
.t REAL OLD JAVA 4oc
delet. s
GREEN BIOG,
17 1-2c, 20c, 22 1-2c, 25 c.
OUR FAMOUS
MEXICAN COFFEE.
22 1-2Gc
Under REAL OLD
the City GOVERNMENT JAVA,
Hotel, 32 1-2c
andl7S
Poey- GENUINE MOCHA,
dra% 40c.
Street.
Our Goods are Waranted
Free From Any
Adulteration.
fel7 3m 2D
BUY YOUR HATS
J0 I TV. AD A MS'
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 CAPR, t'UNES, TKAVtL
NG BAGS and UMBRELLAS. ap29 3m Sa2p
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
Bids will be received by the Town Council of
the corporation of Thibodaux unti, June 13,
1877. for the building of a markeo-house. accord
ing to plans and specifications deposited in my
ofAce. 8 T. GEISAMOBE, Mayor.
Thibodlaux. La.. May12. 1877. my2O 4T
JEWELRY AT AUCTION! I'
M"rmTD VR TWt.rm7m:D4 AJ lW=TD :KlAl..'.VY,
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108 ........................... Canal Street .....................10O
WILL OFERI, TWICE A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT HTOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
And remainder of days will soil at Private Hale, as usual, from FIVE to T NY"-NTY-FIVE P
CENI LE.N than any other establishment which advertises d&olly.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds ReWet
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
tp2t, Im 1, C. LEVI, 1e Canal street.
UPRIGILT CIIICKERING PIANOS,
Which are presented to the public as tha most perifol t Pianos of their class in the world. The
Manufaeturers. by utilliing a l th,, mptrvrnov ntns develotend during the last fllv years. haverse
coidcd In making a piano, which in tone, touch and( durabil ty, nurpursrs al) pianos made either
in Enrope or this country, and offering it it the public oar I.,w us any good Jplpight P.alO m@ad
I have a full assortmett of the ra.ne on hand, and Invite the public to rcatn. lthem.
I have a low-priced Upright 1 IANO. made try
II A I) MAN I %: (N.,
in New lork. who ;l eo the liost FV "ncth ne ion, with the Amn n-rican, iron dloble frama rsytfnm,alving"
them lite toe Ih of thm iit Fiir'ioh. andt th" hilinIesi (hi , A met hEan Pitiuns. Thnir orice lh nmes
ab)0(mt $1010 Ire t han the Iloy I i'iinie, on wii' ,iint 'f iintig rnum-t here, ond payl.tasdtiutiy
Bold on mlunthll paymerlnts, or rientedil with tihe privil,~g t'rpurhsn,.
]'i fty soonrl-hnndl Planos on hand. and for salo. at a bargain. Pianos tuned and repaired,.
MAtIon & LHamlin 'i Organs, nine tovps only $1 14.
PHIIIl ° WER LEIN.,
Thbe LIeacd.ing Piano Doalea1,'
my20lm 78 and 90 BARONNE STREET, N. O.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
DR. C. 4LEARD,
OCOLIST AND AURIST,
142 (kanal 8sreet,
Lock Box 1817. New Orleans, La.
ftnl Iv d&w
SHERWOOD FOREST.
A NEW REB ORT FOR
SUMMER IDLING.
GREEN LAKE. WISCONSIN.
TIsu charming I'dge, to be opened on the
20th of May. is emllbowerd by a hunlldred acres
of grand old Oaks, lying with gentle grade along
the north shore of Green Lako. It is within two
miles of Green Lake Station, on the Shieboygan
and Fond du Lac lRailroad. It is reached from
Chicago via Chicago and N. W. Railway without
the least delay. Omnibuses and carriag's Il
ways awaiting arrival of tratne.
THE LODGE
Is a large inviting structure, with broad veran
das. large, airy rooms and halls, and supplied
with all the appointments of first-elass summer
resorts, It was c)mmonced In the spring of
1874, partially eomplited, and partially opened
for a few weeks, and in 175 made its formal bow
to a crowded house.
GAMES.
A billard house and bo\,llng alleys, together
with popular lawn games, are provide~d.
TEPRMS.
Board, per week .........-......812 .
Board, per day......................... 2 co
Children under 10 year-;, iandl servants, hal.
price.
Special terms for t hose who come early or stay
late.
J. C. SIIERWOOD. Proprietor.B '
J. F. JOHsB Sro', Manager.
Postoflnt , Dartford, Wisconsin.
11ny22 tJil5
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HONBY ISLAND WOOD and 00AL YARD,
No. 375 Jnlla street, New Basin, near Mag.
nolla Bridge.
Postoffice address. Lock Box No. lose.
Delivered to all parts of the city.
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
Ash wood, per cord ......................0 oo
Oak wood. ver cord........................... 6 0
Ash and oak mixed, per cord.......... 5 6o
Liberal discount made to dealers.
-atlsfaetlion guaranteed.
mh17 2dotf mAe P. RADELAT. Agent.
E. DUBOI8,
FASHIONABLE rAILOR,
NO 6 CARONDELET ST.,
HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF
FRENCH AND ENGLISH GOODS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO
THE MAKING OF
MILITARY UNIFORMS
And all styles of Gentlemen's
DRESS AND BUSINES4 SUITS,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
ap29 imM&E
OFFICE AUDITOR OF STATE,
NEw OBLEANS, La.. May a. 1877.)
This is Ito certify that the LOUISIANA
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of New Orleans, La., has thi, day filed its an
nual statement up to December 31. 1876, and ha
also complied with all the laws in regard to Life
Insurance Companies chartered under the laws
of this State. ALLEN JUMIL, Auditor.
Ovrwe LouisxANA EQL'ITx.LE LIFE INS. Co.
A nnual Board Mee-ting, May 7, 1877.
Extract from the M:nutes.
Resolved, That this Company, recognizing the
justice and equity of the Insurance Law of this
State, entitled "An act to b htter secure the hold
ers of Life Insurance Po icies," 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
Spublished in the daily papers of this city.
WTILLIA1M HEIDER'ON.
myL 8ecretary.
THE BEST PIANOS.
AT
GRUNEWALD HALL.
AT LOW PBICES
AND
EASY MONTFILY ItNSTALLMENTP.
Steinway & Sons
Aehloved a double victory at the Cntennlal.
W. Knabe & Co.,
Pleyel. Wolf & Co.,
The Leading P'ianos of the World and Unsur
passed for the Southern Climate.
PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS,
Of the eost Popular Makers.
Diresnt Importation of all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUME'NTS
and I'UBLISHER S OF 8HEEr' MUSIC.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
orders sollcited andl satisfaction guaranteed.
SpR i meons of Necondr Class P,anos, which can
be sold from $i(t to $1ie lower than a PLEYR I
are alwat s on hand for inspection and compari
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 16, I1. d0o and 'JI Bareane Bireeo
fIR 2dp ly
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS.
ELKIN & CO.,
168............ ('anal street...........168
Are r"el.ving new styles o
FANCY CANTON MATTIN~S, BRUSSELS
and INbRAIN CARPET anud FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
All at the Lowest Prices. my8 Im2dp
New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. 150 Canal street.
TI:trUSTEES:
A. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY.
CARL KOIIN. T. I. I.AYNE,
DAVIDURQUIHAtT. GEORGE JONAS,
THIFS. A. CLARKE, CHRIST'N SCHNEIDER
CHAS. J. LEEDS, SAkUEL JAMISON,
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
D. UBQUHABT. President
CHjA. KILsHAw, Treasurer. apb ly2p
GAS FIXTURES FOR SALE,
Below New York Wholesale Prices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE OR PUBLIO GEN
ER LLY.
Also a largo 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 . FLEMING, Agent.
Awr. OAtnfEns. O. Csmnass.
E. L. Crai.EBE, CAe.s J. COAPsa .
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Customhouse.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments to
our friends In
LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
ap26 9m2dp HAVRE and BORDEAUX.
TBE RED S.TAR SHOE STORE,
Corner Customhouse and Bourben.
ALL FINE SHOES
RECEIVED DIRECT FROcM FACTORIES
H. B. STANLEY. Purchasing Agent, New
York.
R. MILLER, Purchasing Agent. Boston.
3 M. BOWLINO. Special Ag.ent for Ladie'Sergo
Goods. Office. 47:; Main s reet, St. Lou's.
F. DARINGTON. Principal PurchasingAgent.
Baltim"re and New Yo k auctions.
HENRY BERRY, Special Agent for Philadel
phia Shoes.
All pnrchasers representing themselves as
hoe dealers will benefit reductions on every
bill.
my3 im~p ARTHUR DURIEU.
W. W. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Csnal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WASHBUBN is himself an artist
twenty-five year* experience, and is sup
in each department by a (orps of ass
who have no superiors in this or the Old Wol
Be is the master of his business. Bes.id
employing the best artiste he uses the.
materials and maes the best work on th.G
tinent. 71nn may call this
"BLOWING HIS OWN HORN."
but for proof he refers you to his thirty thou.
and one and ~to his work. wh3 TWr ler
Ipecte~thlert~fsle tetpýrtp