The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], June 09, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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DAILY DEMOCRAT.
omeW hurul t th Stis eo% of & .ud
omdelet usru3rPt tare CN tsw Orku.
0_x.ft0 W. Swan & 00..
Plln 108 P~Lt IWO 1
Gags"m W. euema,
H. J. HEAROEt, 1033 AUSUATIE,
AL833 0. UAIZNr.
H. J. BRAIWNY ........N1aiyom.
RATES OFI BIsaZAFUTrU,
The Daur Dmessat.
The WeeI y emem t.
!te , o .... . . . "... : : . . . . . .. . .. . .. w*
gtthfJ$" /e&'i.itlt."" Mb o
Treasn jr¶U alissen r .
ssedswia .wwNa In 4e flomese me P'
NEW OMLIANNe, JN Ig 91811¶.
The etlnee of tih New Orleans lme110
CrAT bu meem emevme Ifrom 34 ICatw
street to 1e9 r.avler street.
the Only Anmherl1ed slellehln Agents of the
Demeeret rie the 3ltr are resers. II. H1.
BAKNl sad P. 0. 1.bt1t1n71.
0010ERNING THE LATE SUPREME
JUDGEB.
The Attorney General informs a re
porter of the DBmooRAT that he intends,
so soon as pressing business will per
mit, to direct his attention to the re
covery of the amounts drawn from the
treasury by the late judges of the Bu
preme,Oourt in excess of the constitu
tional salary. Regarding this as a
matter in which prompt action and de
cisive success is of the highest import
ance to the moral welfare of society, we
cannot refrain from the expression of
the fear that the mode of procedure in
dicated by him to our representative is
defective. He proposes to bring suit
against one of the parties, and make
that a test case to determine the ques
tion of their responsibility.
Now it seems to us there can be no
question on that subject, and it is this
alone which can warrant such a pro
ceeding and even imperatively demands
it. We venture the assertion that there
is not one of these judges who does not
know that he has done wrong In per
mitting the inordinate desire for gain,
which has prevailed as an epidemic
throughout the country, to master his
conscience. We do not believe that one
of them, except perhaps John T. Lude
ling, will have the face to make an issue
upon such a petition. The man who
could apply to Jacob Hawkins for a
mandamus to compel the Treasurer to
commit a crime may be regarded as ut
terly shameless, but we cannot attri
bute a like recklessness to any other
man who has ever had any honorable
or decent associations.
Be this as it may, however, the course
proposed by the Attorney General is,
we fear, legally impracticable; for how
can he, by any notion on his part alone,
make a test ease? A test ease is one
thejudgment in which Is to become also
the judgment in others of a like nature.
But this presupposes the existence of
the other suits, and It cannot be formed
without the consent of the parties to
them; for, by its nature, a judgment is
confined to the particular controversy
in which it is rendered and can affect no
one who was not a party thereto. Let
the Attorney General, in his im
agination, carry his test case to
judgment, and then inquire by what
means he would apply it to the other
judges, and he cannot fail to perceive
that he would be left utterly without
resource. It is, then, essential that suit
should be instituted against each and
every one of these judges for the amount
overdrawn by him, when, if there is any
defense, it may be agreed that the trial
of one case, covering the whole ground,
may serve to determine the judgment
in each; and that will become a test
case. This must, however, be by con
sent of the parties; for no court has the
right to consolidate suits against dis
tinct parties.
A statement can be obtained from the
Treasurer of the sums drawn by these
judges since January 1, 1871, and suite
should be instituted against each and
every one of them to recover the sur
plus at the earliest day possible.
SWomen not infrequently possess a
clearer and finer appreciation of a
fraud than do the shrewdest men. The
whole country has, for a long time, had
an impression that W. P. Kellogg could
not be believed on oath, and for several
days past this whole city has felt that
his statement before the investigating
committee on Monday last was impreg
nated with falsehood from beginning to
end. But it required the inspiration of
a woman to sketch Kellogg's moral
nature and accurately define the char
acter of his testimony, in one brief
sentence. Mrs. Field, widow of the late
Attorney General, in her letter to the
chairman of the investigating commit
tee, says:
"Were I of your sex I might quote the
words of Iago to Emilia, act .. scene 2, of
Othello, in referenoe to the testimony given
before your honorable committee on Monday,
June 4; as it is, I leave the applieatiou to be
made whore it is appropriate.'
"Fie, thee, thou litet.'
said Iago.
The lady's pen, keen and glittering,
has struck a blow sharp and incissiveas
that of the Sultan's when he severed
at one stroke the pillow of feathers.
Gen. Jubal Early, who has been in
New Orleans fora number of weeks, left
yesterday evening for his home in Vir
ginia, via t akson railroad.
IMMIGRATION.
Louisiana ought to be the Hesperides
of the Western Hemisphere. For a de
oade of years she was cursed with the
presence of a monstrosity practically
more hideous than was reputed to be
the hundred-headed serpent whom Her
cules slew. This reigning evil was car
pet-bag government, Its chief purposes
here seemed to hire been to subject
the splendid region to the despollation
of its hundreds of sinuous political
sub-heads, to breathe the breath of en
venomed hatred over the land, and not
only to prevent white men from enter
ing her borders, but to drive out those
already dwelling therein.
Fortunately a force stronger than the
arm of a demigod has struck off these
hundred official heads and rid the State
of its repulsive governmental curse;
thus it is again free to all, who enter
ing, come to gather, by honest industry,
the golden harvests of its groves and
fields.
The attractions and vast developed
and undeveloped resources of Louisiana
have been comparatively unnoticed un
til the recent permanent establishment
of a constitutional government. Until
then these advantages seemed to be
considered by those desirous of emi
grating from poorer sections more than
offset by the evils arising from our po
litical condition. Thousands of emi
grants actually traversed this State on
their way to the far less fertile and at
tractive prairies and steppes of Texas.
It would seem that figurative pearls
were trodden under foot by these trav
elers as they went on their heedless
way to seek their sustenance in the soil
of the Texas plains.
Within the past few months public at
tention has been directed toward the
resources of Louisiana, particularly of
the southeastern portion of the State,
comprising the sugar, rice and orange
regions. Leading journals of the North
and West have been filled with accounts
of the wonderful climate, fertile soil
and extraordinary productiveness of
this section, and all that they have pub
lished has actually fallen far below a
truthful description.
We have before us now letters of in
quiry, as to the country, addressed to
the Secretary of State, to Gen. Beaure
gard and to others, from Europe and
the North, written by parties bent on
emigrating and settling in some pro
ductive section such as ours.
We have the inclination, but neither
time nor space in one article, to
answer all the interrogatories therein
propounded, but will treat of the main
questions at present.
It is safe to say that, our political
affairs are definitely settled, and that
Louisiana, to-day, has a government as
efficient and thorough in all its depart
men ts as thatof any State in the Union.
The climate here, particularly in the
Sou thern part of the State, is cooler in
summer than that of interior States
several degrees north of this. The an
nual average temperature of New Or
leans is seventy degrees Fahrenheit.
For the three summer months the av
erage is about eighty-four degrees, and
for the three winter months fifty-six
degrees. Nearer the gulf the summer
ave rage is lower and the winter higher.
We have never known the temperature,
when fairly tested, higher than ninety
six degrees. The Southern portion of
the State is intersected by hundreds of
broad rivers and streams; and these,
with the constant gulf breezes, mode
rate the summer heats to a great ex
tent. These streams serve another far
more useful purpose, that is, they keep
up a water circulation, and render the
region exceptionally healthy. i
The most interesting questions to
would be immigrants are concern
ing the price, rent charges, quality
and productiveness of lands. The
delta soil of lower Louisiana
is noted for being as fertile as any
on the face of the earth. It bears the
fruits and products of the torrid and I
temperate sones, and is green with
different kinds of vegetation the entire
year. It grows finer garden products
and fruits in the fall and winter than in
the summer.
The three staple products of this sec
tion are sugar, rice and oranges; of
these the former is, for the first twelve
years, by far the most profitable crop
for either small farmers or large plant
ers. There are thousands of acres of
lands available for sugar production
which could be purchased at fifty dollars
per acre on long time; lands already
cleared, ditched and improved, and in
some instances, though rarely, stocked
with cane. Such a price may seem high
to a Northern farmer, but to responsible
and industrious men the payment would
be extended for such a long term of
years that each annual payment would
hardly amount to a moderate lease.
Unimproved lands may be obtained at
much less than half these figures.
Within the past few years many of our
old sugar plantations havq been sold in
farms of from 40 to 200 acres.
Three energetic and skilled farmers
could cultivate, together, thirty acres
of cane and ten acres of corn-this with
two teams. The corn is usually raised
for hqoie purposes, and, with peas
plante4 in it, affords feed and forage
for teams all the year, while the land
thus rotated is prepared for the next
year's plant cane. It is considered that
the increase in the yield of cane from
land previously renewed with corn and
peas pays for the cultivation of these
two last products, thus rendering them,
in total, a net return to the farmer. If
all these crops be properly planted and
cultivated, no work upon them is re
quired in July and August, our two
warmest months. The work of harvest
ing the cane does not commence till
November 1, and the crop should be
gathered before the middle of De
oetmber.
Under the present system of manu
9 facturlng sugar, inaugurated by John
r Dymond, Esq., and generally adopted,
small farmers have comparatively as
good chances as large planters. This
involves the purchase of cane from
farmers by large planters at five dollars
per ton, delivered at the mill. Exten
sive fields of cane have yielded thirty
1 five tone to the acre, and an average
yield of twenty-five tons may always be
depended upon. The three men who
have raised thirty acres of cane must
save about four of the poorest for the next
season's planting. They should thus
have a marketable crop of twenty-six
acres or 650 tons of cane, which, at five
dollars per ton, would give a gross re
turn of $3250. At the same time they
have produced the main part of their
daily supplies, and feed and forage for
their teams for a year. We say these
results can be accomplished by steady,
competent and industrious farmers, who
can make nearly all of the above gross
return a net saving.
It is thought by many that white men
are unable to work in the sugar fields of
Louisiana. To prove that this impres
sion is entirely erroneous, we need only
mention the fact that thousands of
white men aided, from the planting to
the harvest, in raising Louisiana's last
sugar crop; and that the large increase
of that crop over the crop of the pre
vious year was due to the large increase
in the number of white laborers in the
sugar fields. There has been a notable
increase of this class of laborers during
the present year.
In carrying on a sugar plantation of
5~9 or more acres the gross average cost
of cultivation and manufacture is esti
mated to be $100 per acre, while under
proper managem jt, every acre can be
made to return $100. Some of the most
successful planters in the State culti
vate and manufacture their crops at a
cost of only $80 per acre, and of course
are rapidly growing rich and extending
their possessions.
By March 1, 1878, it is likely that
two-thirds of the ante-bellum sugar
region will be restocked in cane. In
the course of the next ten years the ex
tent of the old sugar region will proba
ble be doubled, on the condition that
sufficient labor be introduced to work
the lands. Than the purchase, rental
and cultivation of these lands, there
could be no better Investment for the
rich or more remunerative employment
for the poor.
The labor that ekes out a bare sub
slstence among the sterile rocks of New
England, the toil expended by the
sturdy yeomen on the grain fields of
the West, or the work wasted in war
ring with the grasshoppers of the North
western plains, if turned to the sugar
fields of Southeastern Louisiana, would
be rewa'ded with such a generous tri
bute as to bewilder with a sense of sud
denly acquired prosperity the stalwart
sons of toil who, in other regions, remain
poor all their lives, digging and delving
in the ground till a hole is dug there
for the mselves.
MR. DIBBLE.
Henry C. Dibble who was yesterday
arrested on the charge, filed by Mr. Fin
ney, the District Attorney, of embez
zling State funds, has played quite a
conspicuous role in Louisiana politics
during the past eight years. He is one
of the smartest and most unscrupulous
of the band of carpet-bag politicians
and plunderers who came into the
State after the war, and by his superior
impudence and shrewdness soon be.
come eminent and influential in an
era when rscality and audacity con
stituted politics, and plunder
the end of politics. He
was one of Warmoth's ablest lieuten
ants, and he has been a tower of
strength to Kellogg, both in sustaining
his usurpation and in thwarting the
vigorous efforts of the late Attorney
General Field to expose the corrupt
and criminal practices of Kellogg and
Clinton. Dibble was at one time made
Judge of the Eighth District Court.
Kellogg appointed him Assistant Attor
ney General, that the State might be
quietly robbed with impunity, and in
the last election he was the Radical
candidate for Congress in the Second
District against Hon. E. J. Ellis.
That Dibble will be landed in the
Penitentiary, if justice be done, no man
in Louisiana has the least doubt. -He
was a Chief among the rascals who, for
so many years, despoiled this State, but
who having all the archives, records,
offices and courts under their control
and in charge of their creatures and
tools, have so skillfully covered up their
tracks that it is difficult to obtain the
clear evidence of their notorious crimi
nality. And yet Mr. Dibble is not the
worst of the gang. Certainly he
ought to be vigorously prosecuted
and sent to the Penitentiary;
but when the facts are all
discovered there is no doubt that, if
the law prevails,W. Pitt Kellogg, instead
of representing Louisiana in the United
States Senate, will join Mr. Dibble in
Baton Rouge. Nor will the list of con
victed criminals end with these two.
There are a host of distinguished politi
cal robbers among us, and the energy
of the law should not be relaxed, nor
should the vigilance of its ministers
cease until its hand is upon the whole
gang of rascals who have for years held
a saturnalia of robbery and every
species of crime in this State, in de
fiance of decency and in the face of the
whole country, fancying that justice
had perished under the shadow of the
sword, and that the gleam of the
bayonet heralded the aawn of the
millennium of fraud, forgery and un
licensed pluwdder,
TO THE SUMMER TOURIITF .
Those of our citizens who are for
tunate enough to be able to seek respite
from the labors of the business season
just closed, andtorecuperate their ener
gles at some of the many delightful
summer resortis to be found in the
Northern Stater and Canada, will be
glad to learn that, the old favorite Jacek
son route, under a vigorous and efficient
management, has become one of the
very best traveling thoroughfares in the
country,
Hundreds of thcqsands of dollars
have been expended,. as we are credf
bly informed, duringg bhe past twelve
months for new iron and steel rails,
new cross-ties and newrbridges, and to
day it may be safely said that no road
south of the Ohio river surpasses the
great Jackson route in smoothness and
perfect safety. We have had oooasion,
during the past few week*, to travel
quite exteneively over that road, and we
can thus, from actual experience, bear
witness to its excellence in every par
ticular which goes to constitute a good
road.
DIED.
IlROWN-At 4 o'lHook. Friday morndin.g, Jn,
8, 1877, itobert. Ilrow . 0 hills sixty-lnith year, a
native of MaysvllP, i{entucky. and a resident of
this city fur thirty years.
His friends and those of his sons, Henry U.
and RIobert L. Brown, and of C. W. Deacon, are
respeetfully invited to attend his funeral from
his late residence, 'orker Chestnut and Allle
street', on Saturday Morning. June a. at Io
o'Olock.
MOUNT MOILIAlI LOD4.E No.59, F. & A. M.
The officers and members of ltlh above Lodge
are hereby not:fled to assemble at the Lodge
Room. No. 163 (Camp strept. at 9 o'elck a. m., on
Saturday,. June 9, for the purpose of paying the
last sad ti ibute of respeit to the r mains of our
late brother. Robert Brown.
Master Masons in good standing are, frater
nally Invited to atttnd. "
liv ur.ier of the W. M.
JAMES FUIIlNEAUN,
_Beerktary.
NOTICE TO TAX C'OLLECTOR".
HTAT'EOF I,(OUIHIANA--A IDI'rTOi'i OFFIC E.
At a mr.otinlng f the Board of li'tullattin,
heidl In this kity on the seventeenth day of May.
1877, an laction was held for the Fisnil Agency
of the ate, and the sae r. same resulted in the elk'
tion of the H''ATE NATIONAL BANK as FPil Is
Agent. I now iall your attention to s.kctiol
nilnety of act, No. 42 of 1871, which requires that
all tax coll.,tors throughout the Htato shall de
,posit their funds with the Fiscal Agent of the
State. You can mtakntyour devosits at elther the
State National Bank, or at the Itranc'll Diepos
tory of the Htalte Natlional Iianki., -,crner of Itiynl
and Conti streets, New Orh'iakas.
Yours, re pelitfuliv.
ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor. f
IRON COTTON TIE
IMPORTANT
SPECIA L NOTICE.
In view of the constantly increasing popularity
aniddemand for the
CELEBRATEI) ARROW TIF,
The universally
recog, nizd favor .,M P 1- 4.
I t Th of Plant- . _
men and Hhip
nmarl,'an Cotton
Tie Cmu ny.
IiAmlted.sole pro.
prietors and
manuf c' lier s of , ald Tie. com
imanding onrqualed faelltlies,
hav, in a'titn to their lare
stork now on hand, eontrattnd
for increasel quantities, suffl
eient, to mn at the lartes.t remand
for Cotton Ti+s, to cover the enti re
crop of the coming serason, and
now, through their angents genorally, offer the
I'OI'ULAIt and IIRErItER ItLE"
ARROW TIE
At 0U2 5O Per Bundle
Less 2i p. r c'l' ''t. dii otllnt for cash. in hbuln+ie,
omulte,. LENS TH AN 'I HiE MARKET VALUE
OF PLAIN HOOP IRON: and it Ieinfg the pur
pose of the (Company It mIort the cnitinu.ud
patronage of the P tanting corlnmul'ity antd to
defya I cImpletiti, n that may atrise, their Agents
are indtruted to ,ont int with Dealers. Fact 'tr
arnd (Country Mo'reha'Intt at the at hovii n'um-d
price and t'rms for future d(elivnry up l t' the
first of Auguist in quantititias sltay cnh requlliltd
from time to tiil.e, settlements ,'illn~ madit on
delivery.
No competition arrests tihe Progresm of
the AIROW TIE. It is ever onwanr
In Its colrse as Streams flow
to the Ocean.
SEE ' THE FOLLOWINiG (IEIRTIFICATEH AD)I)lIHc&E)
TO COMPANY'S AGENTH.
Gientlnmien-It affords me groat pleasure to
present you with I his statement, as evidence of
our high apvrecialion of the value of the AR
ItOW 'TI ,:. as a fastening for Cotton Bales.
We have used it constantly in our Presses
slnce its intro luction, having found no of her
Tie that can compare with it in utility, dranhil
ty and strength, and from our own experience
we can safely recommend it to planters as the
BEST TIE we have seen.
Pressing from five to seven hundred bales per
(lay, when running full time, we fin I it to our
intert at to purchase the ARRtOW BUCKLE from
you for the purpose of replacing any other
bucklo that may be on the balu. taking the
others off and throwing them in the scrap pile
to be sold as old iron.
Yours truly
(Signed) A. P. LUFKIN. Superintendent.
Southern Cotton Preo (t )mpany Presses.
YA( TOttS' ( OMI'RESS,
MERTCHANTS' G' alveston.
NtW WHARF )
I take pleasure in stating that sine, my
superintendency of the Planters' Press, we have
been constantly using the ARROW TIE. It
gives entire satislaction. and our pressmen 1
prefer the Band and Buckle to any that they I
have ever used.
I amn yours very truly.
(Signed) F. It. LUBBOCK.
Superintendent.
The above is Indorsed by Cotton Press 'en of
New Orleans, M)bili. S.tvaniah. Charleston,
Norfolk, Wilmington and Petersburg.
Thanks to planters throughout all the Citton
States for the liberal support and patronage of
the ARliOW TIE.
ItI V.' RAYNE & CO.,
General AgentW ,
ies 2p d&w NEW ORLEN~3.
OCTAVE FORSTALL,
DEALER IN
BUILDING M lTETRIALS,
NAVAL STORES, PAINTS, OIL3 AND
IRUSHES,
3 Natbchez street, New OrleaDs,
je3 lm2p
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108. ....... ........... anal Street ...........................1.
WILL OFFER, TWICE A WEEK, HIJ
LAbGOE AND ELEGIANT STOC OF JEWELRY AT AUOTION,
And rematndetqf ýdare will sell at Private sale, as uual, from FIVE to TWENTY-FITS Ptý
uEnl T LFl than any other establishment which advertlses daily.
Watehes Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates,
aveo im I.0. LEVI, 1oe Canal street.
UPRIGHT CIIICKERING PIANOS.
hioh are presented to the bublie as the most perfect Planos of their class in the ;orld. The
afacurers, by tiliing hll the improvements develoted daring the last fift years, ha.e'suo
sede nm aking a piano, which in tone tuch and durabifty, surpasses ll asnos qads etel~
An Europe or this country, and ohrtng It tohe ublo as Iw as any good Upright Pano made.
I have a full assatment of the same tn arln, and Invite the puble to examine tlemu
I have a low-priced Upright PIANO, made by
In New r.rk, whe ass the best French actlon, with thie American ron an h'o frame syJg'e t, galrllg
them the touch of the best Frneoh, anod the fullness of the American Pianos. Their or Ir ra es
abiUt less then the PleyNI Pianos, on aitrountf rein in mlde hero, and paylLtg '..Odii.
Boli 1rt meetlty payments, or rented with the privilnege to purchase.
Fifty second-hand Plamos on hand, and for sale, at artiargain. Planos tuned and repaired.
Mason & Hamlin's Organs, nine stops, only $114.
I-1iIlLIP WERLEIN.
Th12e L-eacnling Pliazio Dealezr,
my20o m 79 and 90 B &RONNE STREETT. . 0.
• . I I I 1. .. I -. I _ _ - . .. . . . . . . . . . . ! 11 1 . . .. I I . 1 I I I 1 1 . 1 I I I I I I I I .
DISIEASEB OF THE EYE AND EAR.
DR. C'. BEARD,
O)(,ULIST AND) AUIRIST,
1 -I (:ANAL MTRIUET,
Irn"*k Dox 1n17. New Orleans, La.
felt0 ly c&w
8llr ), T. WA LSI.IE , . IgfIT
8HHItTS HIRIT 8
HHIIITH 110 C'anal tatreet, SHIRTS
SHIRTSH SHIRI
HIIIITH IStlIBIITs
HI TL dhIPORtTER anwl IEALERHIRTS
tHIRTS HIllR'TH
SHIRT -- IN 8HHIRTH
8HIRTH MHIRtTS
SHIRTH SHIRTH
SHIIIRTH --N - SHItT
SHIRET HSHIRTH
8HIR1TH 811111HT
SHIRTHS USHIR$TH
SHIRHTS --AI,- ISHRH'I'
HHI HTH SHlitTS
HHIRTH [8HIRTS
SHIRTH 81111118
" OER8 PRIIS 4111TH
SHIRTS SN HIRTS
SHIRTH L AND SIHIRTS
SHIRI, "HHIRITH
•llIL I o Furnishing (ioods. HJJ{~
S POLITE ATTENTION SHIRTS
MHIRT.. SiHIRTT
HIT-1H Hi llRTH
-I'IrTS Now aT.d Full Stook. WlltiET,
8HIW.T'i sHItTH4
SHIRTH SHIRTS
HHIRT r . HIRT8
81T m2p MTHE
8H111T8/ --AND- 8HI11T8
EHIRT. H HIR'. 8
DHIIIT/ POLITE ATTENTION SHIIRT,
LPPFor th Are som e of the attraction Hf FINEl '
JEWELRY, my customers and the public gen
rally, I will ontinue the sae of my arge and
well selected10 Calk of Jew . during the col
jp3 tm2p ME. ....
of the LEVI OEN TILAT 7 1'. M.
For tho accommodation -f BUIYY LIN of FINE
JEWELRY, my customers and the public gen
orally, I will continue the eale ol my large and
well selected stock of Jew,,lry during the cool
of tihe evening, (LOHIN(l AT 7 1'. M.
I also inform my customers and the public in
general that I am prepared to execute the flnes
work In MOUNTING DIAMONDS, REPAIRING
JEWELRY and WATCHES, at very low prices,
enid will pay my personal attention to the
I. C. LEVI.
0o3 ttt l1o Canal street.
LILIENT H AL'AN
PII0TOURAP[H ART GALLERY.
I4 ............ CANAL STREET ............171
TOUItO BUILDIN-H":.
This well known establishmaent is the la.,est
and most complete in the city of New Orleans.
The style of pictures manoe by
LAMBERT'S PERMANENT PROESS
surpassoes anything that can be. made at other
-alleries.
No one who is fully aware of the saperiority
-f this process, will go to the expense and trou
ble to have a picture taken that in a very short
time will fade.
I guarantee tho-LAMBERT to be the only pie
nure that WILL NOT JADE.
my26 3m
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WROLESALE AND RETAIL.
BONEY ISLAND WOOD and COAL YARD,
No. 3735 Jilla street, New Basln, near Magl
nolla Bridge.
P',stoflece address, Lock Box No. 10co.
IJelivered to all parts of the city.
PR1CES FOR THIS WEEK.
Ash wood, per cord ............................1 Oo
Oak wood. per cord......................... 5 o
Ash and oak mixed, per cord ................ 5 5
Liberal dlsoount made to dealers.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
mhl7 2dptt ipke P. BADELAT. Agent.
SHERWOOD FOREST.
A NEW RWEORT PFO
HUMMER IDLING.
(GREEN LAKE, WISCONSIN.
This chlarming Lodge, to be opened on the
20th of May, is embowered by a hundred acres
of grand old Oaks, lying with Qentlegrade along
the north shore of Green Lake. It is within two
miles of Grenn Lake Station, ontlheSheboygan
and Fond du Lao Railroad. It-4s reac.ed from
Chicago via Chicago and N. W. Rallway wit'hput
thie least delay. Omnibhuses and carriages dl
ways awaltfng arrival of trains,,
THE LODGE
In a large rnvltlng structure, with broad veran
das, large, airy rooms and halls, and supplied
with all the appointments of first-lass summer
resorts. Itwas e )mmoneed in the spring of
1874, partially completed, and partially opened
for a few weeks, and In 1875 made its formal bow
to a crowdad house.
GAMER.
A blliard house and bowling alleys, together
with popular lawn games. are provided.
TERMS.
Board, per week ............ .......$12 00
Board, per day .................. . 2 00
Children under 10 years, and servants, halt
price.
Special terms for those whoceme early or stay
late.
J. C. SHERWOOD, Proprietor.
J. F. JOHNSTON, Manager.
Postoffleoo, Dartford, Wisconsin.
1nv22 tjois
TILE BEST P.LNOS.
AT
GRUNEWALD HALL..
AT LOW PRICES
EASY MONTY MONTLY STALLMENT.
Steinway & Sons
Achgeved a double victory at the Centealal.,
W. Knabe & Co.,
Pleyel. Wolf & co.,
Tbie Leading Pianos rf the World and Uueur-.
passed for the Southern Climatee
PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGOAS,.
Of the Mlost Popular Makers.
Direct importation of all kinds of
M US IAL INSTRUMENTS
anC1 PUBLISHERS OF SHEET MUSI '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
orders solicited and satisfaction glaranteed.
Sped lmoon of Hecond Class Planos, which cam
be sold from $100 to SL'D lower than a PLEZJEL
are al wa) s on hand for .fspection ar d comaart
son.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
14, 16. 18, %0 and 22 BaDamm. Stveeg.
fgR 9dply
New Orleans Savings Inutitution,
No. .s. Canal Street.
TmI5TEra:
A. MOULTON. E. A. PALER1y,
CARL KOIIN, T. L. BA'RE,
DAVLD URQURAET, GEORG,.JON.Ba
JOHN G. GALBSt, THU8.4~ ADA)
THOS. A. CLARKg, CHRIST'N SBENZIDES
CHA8. J. LEEDS, SAMU2L JAMI.ON.
Interest Alowed or Depsi..a.
D. UBQUHART. PreeMdent
Caas. Kr.sKHAw. Treasure,. apis ly3
Awr. CAa.BBRa O. CAnIma1
E L. CAnaaurz. CraS. J. CAmum.
A. CARRIERYE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCIHANTS
Corner Royal and Custembhoue.
Ulberal Advanoes made on Consignments to
our friends in
LOSNDON. LIVERPOOL,
apit6 9m2dp HAVRE and BOEDY AUXZ
W. W. W ASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHEg,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WASHBUBN is himself an artist
twenty-five year- experience, and is aup
in each department by a corps of ass
who have no su peror i n thi ors n th Odis o W
He is the master of his business, Besides
employing the best artists be seo the beat
ratertaLs and macro the beet work on the oa.
tinent You may call this
"BLOWING HIS OWN HORN."
but for proof le refers you to by.t ..
and patrons and to his workh m y
1 eeeeted at htArt ~Gallery, tesop 1)