The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], August 03, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
DiwA hY .DEMOCRtAT
Otetll Journal or U,. 14t144of Iaueaabrrra
4MIrAI Journal ot the (ity of New Orluau
offic. 10g Gravler Street.
(aEORG3 W. 091a pu CO..
~s . man W rPvM
I, J; g. dMABJNUfe, JOUN £U.,U1W1,
ALDIIO A. 5AIIN.
f S J,)1EAIWNY Tn~a
11ATiVM OP ptNh.4U~frr'tON.)
The Dell,' Democrat.
x M o the oorr~
One tnloyntw
The Weehi, Dmoerat.
Thn Week1? D 1Qtfth lRg htt'OIO
r willIn turnIoIf to Nu *nrlber. at t e
Oze~r tr atl r .,,"............
IPayahfofn Advac"".
N#1EO1-N-lflrwdi, 1bw flset sed JewAs« ed
wewf4Mrwwe t #*a*$ 4* 44o fle if6sr t o'f y
(10) teen, par sqp*o, mob 6ecs.4 mº.
NEW *lU&WS.4 AUUCTU 5, No 01.
()t11 ANNUAL M TATEMEN9T.
wiret or eatembker 18.1.
On the let of leptOmber the )a oIttAT will I
S isesue a correet, ConMit sad Meomprehensiv elte- t
meet of the commeree of the city of New Orleans i
during the pet year, made up and compiled by ,
gentlemen whose Nte ad fllgure cannot be die- t
puted by the commeroial community.
This issutt will alsto oontain several exhaustiyve
ssalys on Agrlculture, Itslroeade, Mlanufactories
and on commeroe in general.
We earn*stly oadioit the patrong of our frienda
on this ooouloe, and those of them who wish to t
send papers to their eonsaltuente would do well n
to send in theltr orderse no soon a possible,
The advantages which the D)SMnnAT oftre to a
its patrone in point of UcIRf!lATItO Ant I,rtU
tnnm eranood to those of no other paper in
NPw Orleans.
As an edverttling medium It is Oneurpuseed.
ANNWER NK, TO A0DVERTI..lEME'NTs.
F A .......... . ....... l ... ... ......... 1 t
D ...... .......4 DUUD ..............I t
F it I...... ..'.......... t..1
.. . . ..... .... ......... 4 D oB 0 .... ...... . .. I
P'. . .. .......1 tla l .............. 1
X .......... ... 51 h .. ... ........ 1 t
S W ...... ... It..... . ........ I
SII W .... ... ...... 1 ........... ... ...
A 0.......... .... MI ' t............ ,..... 1
IY . ... .... R I ..... .......... i
. ........ ...... 1 I 1t 1...........1 1
S 00U ......... . . 1
Adveutiecr will please eall at tills (c le and
receive their letters.
OIVIL SERVICE REFORM AND CONK
LING.
The first serious kick against the
President.'s Civil Service order, requir- I
ing all Federal appointees to abstain
from active part.pelation iin politics.
comes from the Conkling faction in
New York, who ateert that the order
was aimed specially at them, to do
stroy their control of the Republican
party in the State and build up that of
the old Gtreeley-Fenton wing-the
Liberals, whose representative in the
Cabinet is Carl Sohura. Cornell, Chair
man of the State Committee, who is
Conkling's Ileutenant, is Naval Officer
of the port of New York, and he and
Appraiser )utcher, Marshal Payne
and Postmaster Robertson, all
adherents of the "glorious Apollo" of
the Senate, not only decline to resign
their posit ions on the Republican State
Committee, but they go so far as to de
clare their purpose, in case of sunpon
sion from oflice, of appealing to the
Senate tiunder the old civil tenure of
oflie act .asswed when Andy Johnson
was President.
The secret of the row is the antxloty of
Conkllng to he his own successor in the
United States Senate, and he cannot
hope to secure the Republican vote un
less his friends retain control of the
party machinery in the State, whichl
seems to be greatly endangered by the
bitter hostility he has aroused within
the party. This war within the fold seems
w. to be a l'outrance, and threatens a total
disruption of all old party affiliations.
SWeed and Morgan. old supporters of
Conkling, have become alarmed at the
influence he has aoqulred, and denounce
him and his man Oornell for bhad faith
to the party during the last campaign.
Dlx directly attributed his defeat by
over 50,000 majority to him, while Mor
. gan holds him acoountable for his de
feat by Kernan for the Senate. The
result is a total disruption of the old.
combination that overthrew Greeley
and Fenton in 1871-which caused great
dissatisfaction, and led to the Liberal
movement of the following year. Weed
and Morgan helped Conkling to drive
Greeley and Fenton out of the party in
1872, but becoming dissatisfied with
the division, of the spoils, they turned
against him last year, defeated his
chances of nomination for the Presi
dency at Cincinnati, and nominated
Morgan for Governor in place of Cor
nell, Conkling's choice. The fight.now
is between the Weed-Morgan wing on
one side and the Conkling.Cornell on
the other.
This was the condition ot the party
when Hayes was inaugurated. The mo
ment the new administration came into
power the Weed faction undertook to
have Morrill retained in the Treasury
Department, aoping thereby to secure
the Federal patronage in the State. In
this they were disappointed, as was also
the Conkling faction in their designs
on the Cabinet, while the Liberal ele
ment was revivified by the appointment
of Sohurz, which is bearing fruit in the
a ppointment of old Liberals to the best
ea is the State, The indications
now are that this elemOent M join
forces with Weed and Morgan £tf the
purpose of defeating Conkling f0. the
Senate, thus hoping to force him and
Cornell into bankruptcy, and to destroy
their party influence in the State. In
view of thebe facts the enforcement of
the Civil Service order acquires a pecu
liar significance, since the control of
the party machinery in the State is in
the hands of Cornell, mas hairman of
the State Committee, backed by Post
master Robertuon and Marshal Payne,
all friends and supporters of Conkling.
The enforcement of the order, then, is
likely to be attended with some lively
results; yet there can be no way for the
President to avoid it. He will hardly
allow himself to be driven into an aban
don meet of the most Important and pop
ular innovation he has introduced into
the Civil Bervioe regulations through
fear of offending Conkling,orto avoid
any disagreeable or fatal contingencies
its enforcement might bring him. Yet
such a conspicuous exception as this
would, in the publio mind, constitute a
virtual abandonment of it. If Mr.
Con kling's friends, who chance to suf
fer by it, choose to carry the quttesti6n to
the Menate it will be, for the President,
the most favorable shape In which the
discussion of his policy can come up.
But, aside from these considerations,
which should control, there are political
party reason why the President should
extend no favors to (Conkling. He is
one of those who believes, with Blaine,
that there is but one way to preserve
the lRepublican party, and that is by
perpetuating the crusading spirit of
sectional animosity, From this it has
derived all its vitality and energy, and
to destroy this destroys the party. On
the contrary, he is not one of those who
can ever indorse that noble utterance of
Mr. Hayes-" who serves his country
serves his party best,"
It is also very plain that he and his
friends will make an effort to seburo the
passage by the State Convontion, which
is soon to meet, of a resolution disap
proving of the President's Southern
policy. This Will most likely be the
issue upon which he will stake his for
tunes, relying upon its passage to
arouse the old party feeling and thus
retain his supremacy in its councils.
We fool very well satisfied that he is
taking his pains for nothing. In the
fIlrt place, his successor and tIe futire
colleague of Mr, etran will be a
Demoorat; and intthe seeond place, the
condemnatory resolution will not be
passed.
FRANCUOHISE ,
There is no word in the English lan. n
guage which has been more abused and
perverted than this. It is the radix of 0
all that fearful growth of monopolies
and usurpations of the rights of the a
people which have brought upon this
country the evils that begin to pro- u
duce their naturpl fruits of disturb.
ance, and disorder, and disorgani
zation of society, and resistance to o
lawful authority. The assumption b
by associations and rings of powers t,
and authorities belonging to the a
people generally, and by them confided r
to the government of their cholce, have I
created powers more oppressive and tl
grinding in their absoluteness and~ty- e
ranny than any of the powers exercised I
by the politi.al despots who have ruled t
over nations and peoples.
The tyranny of monopoly corpora
tions, wielded by capitalists, has stir
passed, In burdensomeness, that of the I
mail clad feudal lords over their serfs
in the Mliddle Ages. The claim to tax c
the people, to proscribe the terms upon
which they may conduct their buiit
ness, to collect toil from their Industry
and products, to restrict their range of
trade and compel and control their
right to buy and sell-deciding from
whom they shall buy, and at what rates;
and to whom and at what rates
they shall sell these great powers I
have been vested in small asso
ciations, called chartered corpora
tions, which operated upon what they
called franchises, granted them by the
Legislature. With the application of
small contributions of capital to set
the machinery in motion, these associa
tions ex.plott their franchise so as to
make it the source of vast
profits, which are derived from
taxes on industry and production.
Thus it happens that what the gov
ernment will not and cannot do for it
self, it assigns to private individuals to
do, and when these individuals get
such a franchise it is claimed that they
have a vested right in the same, of
which they cannot be deprived without
violating the amendment of the Fede
ral constitution forbidding the enact
ment or execution of all laws impairing
gontracts or interfering with vested
rights.'
It is this perversion of the word
franchise and the frightful conse.
quences to our political and social con
dition, and the vast injury, wrong and
oppression resulting therefrom to in
dustry, and to just and equal adminis
tration of the laws, of which we have
already written and shall further write,
which is the true source of the disorders
and troubles prevailing throughout our
r country. At present we restrict our
- references to the new form of claim or
pretension to "franchise right" set up
> by Administrator McCaffrey, or his law
yers, in the injunction against the City
3 Council, and especially against Ad
i ministrator Cavanac.
This Administrator, who is one of the
s septenate government of our city, claims
that by virtue of his election to the of
t fice of Administrator of Improvements
a he became invested with the franchise
t of superintending the building and re
s pairs of the bridges of the city, and he
asks that the defendant be enjoined
ftotm interfering with his said franohlr,
In other words, Mr. McCaffrey detaches
hlmeelf from the corporation of New
Orleans, to which the Leglslature did
grant the customary franchises of dl
reoting its improvements on streets,
bridges, wharves, etc., ,nli through
the expanded grasp of his able counsel,
converts himself into a Peparate and inu
dependent juridical person usurps frr
his exclusive use anld enjoymtnt that
portJon of the franchlseo granted to the
corporation which relates to the super
vision of the bridges, and says through
his injunction, "This is my share of the
franchise given to the city, and rnone of
you shall interfere therewith."
Now it appears that the City (Uouontl,
whioh Is an entity and entirety, Is the
only assignee of the franchises referred
to, and thist body has assigned to an
other Administrator the exercise of this
portion of the franchise which Admin
istrator MCeaflrey claims as excluslvely
his. lBut this enterprising Administra
tor objects to this notion of the other
six-sevenths of the government, and
appeals to the court to come to his re
lief afrd enable him to overrule and
annul the same and endow him with
the exclulVe right, which has hereto
fore rested in the whols soptenate of
the city government.
Perhaps Mr. McUaonrey's lawyers will
be able to find autho it y and prece
dents for this proposition, but to the
view of unsophisticated reason and
common sense it has ant aspect of
novelty, startling even in this age of
arrogant pretension and audacious as
sumption of exclusive rights an I fran
ehises.
The steamer Huldson, commanded by
the courteous and efolehent (Capt. (lager,
left this city for Now York yesterday
morning, with as 'leasant a crowd as
could be got together for any expedi
tion. Among the hardy navigators who
thus dared the perils of the deep worn
our ex-criminal sheriff, William Fagan,
our present civil sheriff, Tom Handy,
Charles Deltuyter, the pleasant and
scholarly broker of Ourondelct street.,
and several other of our best, most,
genial, though not oldestcitizens. Their
absence will create a gap in our midst
which It will be hard to fill up, but we
willinuly take comfort in the thought
that their trip will be one of pleasulr
and prollt to mind and body.
BlueJeans Williamn forgot his
Democracy and howled for Federal
troops, with the rest of them, to put
down the bloody strikers. Whereupon
the Cincinnati Enuq'i.re'r, after com
mending the course of (eov. Young, of
Ohio, in not asking the kid of the Fed
eral Government, observes:
(inv. TouII hais g t at IItt.I "ttnll in his
-resw." I'ro ably ift.Ov. Williams htt l s In
,t little o hre II 1114 l1 woiudiIi not, have pti tuaed
himsell f iII it InultI º tobn h an lhbd by that,.
Iown. 1m1011 who m iks p Iit a In hoola nl Il
ntllllollt r th Jll WIar I ), tlit'lllilnt.
'the ",ongratulatory order" is the
order of the day, now that the riots
have died out. llartranft will Issue his
to the Phlladelphia boys that got away
with whole hides from the Pittsburg
roundhouse, andl the gallant Hixty-flfth
Now York will alao be felicitated over
their thrift in trading ofT Hstate arms for
clothes, at Buffalo, while Joseph and
lHowardl have both done the correct
thing in the sanio line out West..
A umbter of Now York n merohant
have provoked the crlithc:ln of the
press by discharging their vrmployeca
for sorving in the nilitita during the ro
cont riots.
NOTES.
Neartly two, hoIHandl Phlilhdl'llin saloondl
hnoopores II1.1i' ll o od ll Hlii'cl al m ninaH 4 III\a'ee
boon se'nt to ,II of them, lh, 1'lPonslquenc'l' of
w\hich i. that, manyii no i rtiring froml Inlsh
nC11'5.
At lhlter) f'om (' 1o. long.i a latlltl norovnt in
Egyptian sorviho, nys th II orders or th
Khli.llvo ' exclude ill Ami'rlLian and Europeian
ollt.ers fI.i ru 'vil nlg in thie I' Ianul1 t li Ar
inenin.
A farmer living at 1niinligtlon, He., named I
iM. Gould, after l I klng a hl, pot opiat io bugs
from 111s vinoll the othlir day. wonrt in tA)
supp'r and ati frinely rf brnoad and milk,
ri'unl hling up thel broad with unwashlel hands.
I is supposed s.nnte of the pmison juice of the
hugs got into the howl, as Ih di(h'd imefore the
next mornihfig.
In the last twenty-one yarfs the Sydney
mint in Australia has coined and issued moret
than 37,0fNt,000 sovereigns : and the Melbournm 1
mint has colnod and iss1ui'l nearly 7,00x),01)
sovereigns since it was opened IA) the public
in 1872. Th'os two branch itnints together
colned and Issued In 1871 as many as :1,737,1t I
sovereigns, which is a larger numbher than
the sovereigns colned in the year at the mint
in London.
-Vienna, a city that has long bIin notori
ous as the most immoral in Europe, does not
seem to be in any danger of losing its bad
pre-eminence. According to) igures lately
issued by the statistical bureau of Vienna, it
appears that out of 500 children born in the
week ending June 10, 220 were born out of
wedlock.
-The Tobacco Association of St. Louis have
resolved to make arrangements with known
and reliable planters in the State where the
best qualities of tobacco are grown, with a
view of improving the tobacco raised in Mis
souri. It is generally agreed "among the to
hacco men that the State production has bten
seriously falling off of late years.
--The number of dentists in the United
States is about 12,000. They use iup annually
r half a ton of pure gold, bqsides four times as
much cheaper mate'rial. Three millions of
artificial teeth are manufacturel yearly. In
this country the proportion of persons hav
ing sound teeth is only one in eighty.
-Dr. Erasmus Wilson, the first authority
in England on cutaneous disorders, has been
investigating the number of hairs in a square
inch of the human head, and estimates that it
contains on an average about 1066. Taking
Sthe superficial area of the head at 120 square
Sinches, this gives about 133,920 hleirs for the
- entire head.
S-There are irregular tides iti the great
(laIk (cI tO f 10(th intl. l.tI'r" w n ta PlHPto
fall of oe foot. l5t thie 'levl of Lnkat( ml.rili,
th irsinaun IOf wllhdi! In tinklll wllWl. 'tlhiin tluht
l'netr at all Ihull' ttle dayi , iaol haIwv i.,it
knlown o Itolll| t olir atl hl'jtllfti tol hin.itA In nhhlni
Inw w Atll', tfli l1l0t1lt l I'rpciIIhiItk if t1h wntnif r
ItivhlA I lme hnn,.f lu renkn wlI'r i, t w f I lu
Ill )tl4 I)f14f ' f r 11he l.n td t nal .lllllltf lltpi o of
)4 4' I1.
A
1YA II NM I 1A, X1 l! I1'1',4 i -'14)l 1;. I
--. ]N. t-I -o ,. i. .k..
I midsl 241 lN hn n 1111111 I lolltl |IT Pruhllt
aIt SPIs.
u httl, IuIt, f'lr Ihll I 'l tlI .vi l 1'i n f il io \-.
I11,,t n i, (1114.44 4141 4,4.444.9 1: '1"1441'41 \V) l 14;
Mri h l is l t. i i Watiti. A NA.
IWA(:h'Niri Iioffl nil )4' 4 11i i4lnA4 l 4 hi) T.
.ltl I.lr a, 1I ' nfll, ti t hlll 11' .1l t11 In '11rinl
hIii , lrg pit i, l 1tt 1 f dll ed. All f w lit Iwra , l. 4I
f ill ill
lrl~t h ii ltt )llllltu t Il h-til itr ( r I ln atii tNA
it'ArevNlve ItEIin I!IIt Ein uka ,Iera r as n the
1vt " tt Ill- l |4it tlig eilln It n lu l i itt llgll li"'1 ulIl
'.tti. Ai trltl i Iittil tltht n 1ft hllil t NI, It ftl t litr
Iwt i I N i th t l iln t n, t I t llAiti 0 I o! r ll flI I
hiA Ng ) ilANilIt 11H 14. N 1U4fhwlihll,4.
hlit Fann .lo i lrn |han 454 (11i t .'I n 1114 i11
ilh ooh, f I ith',s! l tt', 4l4441 if Itb '1in nll rl a 1411 4444l)!
Ahi14 v uiatry t fNor t - 0ty of sttintti t
to N~J iOnntt i' t 11 with m lnl to law;
i, H1'~N1~1 ta T. Niftllou M. (IOVrnr r of flitr
intoIAI itln tll Un llt hav I h tlmght. Nl r to Ihl1Ni.
Ath rnll v ci h, lil I u lllilh t i R h i. ,.t l
IA4l5 4 J 'llly ill2 hl ll ln llha lll1K 11ll1 It oIl hfiif.
1AN4111 (Of 1iA1 HV t' gv. Ilel nt)" l 1141 1
), In tutu iibi n AI i nht nd jiti lar tIM ni 1
A Atni , fi I lh l a thmrit e il il 4' 14 1
law, I )nI hl rnbhv .fnife rw41 I for IrIVM IIIIN
1 I l lIA.ll- N..r Ihn nirrP , htdA vr t 41l
.,vicll t n of,441, Iow l fr llmll I4.·1r)4 ll44"54 l'.
rnoti, 1I4ernu8 hall l45 1 nlou IIvr frol i o r
if1 I f l t4, IM lilint i v1 II h!t hth ru ll
I1'llm"n. w rlljll- Vn l lll4l 4)]ltln ) 1 1,1114,tol has a hl1llVy
In vlIw of | Ln uono.tnnly Ioritt lny t otwlliurlly
Maiin of deitinim t Ihn r it No wOrl n,
1 4iIt I I.I P f f111.4 or A1 1I4 414 4, i n III~ yonnr of o ' lr I4),r'
1,1l1 th ln1i 1l,6 t hulvtil.r antt ll 'v ltyi-p 4 ,
na1l iin lhit fnr hll thdl l4,d 41''1 l aII lllr f i hn
)ii.Jllop linhl. of h14 Unltllh. .|la s of Aump i4,ln.
FII AN(lMI T. NI(UI lIbLH
1y ltr (in, 1 tlln '
O t( A iLP Ant.itn.h
A tiunf. 1t intelthery of Htntiet t
flir(ln ittli n. l liiihre tthy fr ttrt i
nll r IIr t
HUFI!I'II 11 A lM tll t11 J
ALL Ic (J.PANIE I'
A .Wh of thi'mrto i r l
MA .tmIrona I t14II1r , NIn, l i. N. i)nfllY tN.
Sall ltl I t. tlmPad d wilit
UIE1,:t IV,'i.;ATEN o'I' N0L'ETVIIEC
111;11.' I ,I ll &- 11ltll 'rlll lll,
'ANUV lAuY. ME, EIP lilt .' t0,14lo,
'7 ,n 1 ksl llhnl' v MI n, HYll 1E.1'
I, tir nutruilei1 l to cont iltr wIlth tlrn. Fif0or
urlono rnly trr Ieor (uture lvry uI to th
I .'ilnt ,Augilrit In ilun tll' tu t. nlutt h1 rti,44 lrnl.
iromt l (rl 'n. to 4I . t, etll0 mitll belin n itdr i on,
IRON COTTON TIE
SPECI AT, NOTICE.
It, view of theo onsttantly Inrn|.ing powularity
314,41 d mndn11i for fhel
IOELEBIITED ARIROW TPil',
Th'('11 univnrsaltly .
No competitlon arretrs the Prorlreas o'
the ARROW TIE. It is ever onward
in ts course as Ntreams flow
to the Ocean.
BEE THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATIES ADDREHSED
TO COMPANY'S AGENTS.
Gentlemen-It affords me great ploasure to
ptesent you with this statement, as evidence of
our high appreciation of the value of the AR
10W TI , as a fastening for Cotton Bales.
We have used it constantly in our Presses
since its introduction, having found no other
Tie that can compare with it in utility. durabili
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
day, when running full time, we find it to our
intoerfst to purchase the ARROW IBUCKLE from
you for the purpose of rcplacing any other
buckle that may be on the bal., taking the
others off snd throwing them in the scrap pile
to be sold as old iron.
Yous truly
(Sigred) A. 'P. LUFKIN, Superintendent,
Southern Cotton Press Company Presses.
FAPTO HS' (COMPRIESS,
MERCHANTS' " Galveston.
NEW WHARF )
I take pleasure in stating that since my
superintendency of the.Pianters' Press, we have
been constantly using the ARItOW TIE. It
gives entire satiliaction. and our pressmen
prefer the Ban~ d and Buckle to any that they
,leO ever used.
I am yours very truly.
(Signed) F. r. LUBBOCK,
Superintendent.
The above is Indorsed by Cotton Press',, n of
New Orleans. Mobile. Savannah. Charleston. I
Norfolk. Wilmington and Peersburt .
Thanks to planters throuhout all thCotton
States for the liberal support and patronage of
the ARROW TIE.
R. W. RAYNE & CO.,
General Agents,
jy9 21 2m d&. NEW ORLEANS.
JEWELIRY AT AUCTiON !
ý111`tý' a r l ',R't111.11 iE'Mw. Y .ý1 A11 `13i Y3 ý.' `
I. U. LEVI, Awl~oneor, "
108 .........................lCanual Street ...... . noB.ýý
WILLf Ov1F1. 'rWI1(!1; A WinVri. lIlti
LA4II(F'1 ANI) FIEIANrI MUOVI( OF .jnW ,'I, ny AT AU13Tllr'%,
And rntn.Inldr a tiI r., will sall at rrlvut." Hanlf- ,u iinIIiil Vp«. ll IPI to TrWIilr'yl'Vjg aIra
1 rIP' I i4M thatn tin)'lly ut r 'Lit I.Iul)ll~tuh lt, Whirl 1 lvurtlitRsu In Ihl '
Watchels Repaired and DIan~mnud, Reaset
Oly byr ukillfith wirktnnti, of tbhn lhwnIat riitu
"ijrnn I. f. fIt,. VIni Urun n ,trmit.
O TO TOGUNEWAL HALL,
r1 ` l i ý l iii' W Fr 1.run u nu I ;iT ' ý l i
STEINWAY & SONS, W. KNABE & CO., PLEYEL, WOLFF & Co.,
T1114 1,19ApoN IANtlr I'1'rll WOlll U,
lnd Lisnplrl l9i4 II IhurL hhbnnhi ror ,tUUtAtIni.t'V1'. Hrrlil iti I AMY lON'rrlZ.Y 1'AYM1 f '1N, at
IAtdWiFt J'hIt(lrS f Ilanl p i rl alpiwnlrPi ?'r nut buh'rirhr itinrni.
t'arhiti1 nnlafIli lii Li, nr'ltri Li ,nll.,nAi', V f4Wiiw,-htf-ll il, (tlrriprlitItlnlh.. AI A 1(7hihflh1ATAIt P11101
tliril rll i ti f1 fiil it r bliit o011n of III"
netwly Inrhuro in'n I IBprIPth PIVlnl'N I'IANO , fir 010P of the Vrry Populnesr 'QTIlhI
NAIlWpu PIANOS,
I1L1I'LL nnniV 1llW$ I I u ~rtii ntfrppill 111 Illiry rL~aLihtii1'h, ~ir ' ,i f ng jit'f lr 1' («KMh'.
(O hn byP.11 t orupiiR Ii ()flJN11WAfIl'H4 (ºft) I1i lCIAbVIi, hl(t!'4hP' k.' wit 'll ''Ir t1 'rniuiirV rae
ff441' t to ns., Ilr T L ' l ' t lity t':nf l r h e f iNitA1' rOrF 'I h r, ··l~ r'i I, 1 rL "I'i tý:H.
Of 00 f IN jOITI 1) Mý1i404IAT1 N1 l*$h1hhANhl14~Itht4 i lrh~r i ' by olrnrteitvel7
Hninl fir natalrgfll Li f a
lolrl sutwawel hall, I1.. NO. in, 20 sarn 22 1hlernounr t, pt, Now OrlVItl.
7~$, $..1 Ml' ANM~1~) fIAOUIIOgNNI lw; PIJ III;, ANDP I1. 21 A"AI1 4'i'lI'IGT,.
LEADlIG MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUT1,
pr31W-sn 4CI. CO'WPHTl¶3uTfPi ,
brlt P'incwt.. teni (I34 Cronit,
3,url't'. E'1'irt' I
M11oot I.lhoral Tprsrrnw
Ier ;uwt A swirl nIom
E= = --r #Nuprrul In the NOutblp
MO1,1V AJEN 'l' l VIJII TIIlI' W4)II,.lDERNOWINPII ('Jill lW.III fv 1'lI 0 I,
Thu fll'ri unit mtomt Prrfert Priutti Ilati+,
ALSO, FOR THE ELEGANT UPRIGHT HARDMAN PIANOS,
ti1iitiil" nlii jl tchI L I uLhLrLiLlol Il 1' IILIIILY r 'l l tl TII I~l h4'ihul 'bltl Iilily 10ii'h pril" I ilL Wtagillti.
1"nlttnri I ', y(Ivn UI))nrl I t ' l l l ''t' r )Iw ý Ipwr,11rV rr1·111h, b"4. HOW nn ;2" $14 11 101`10111" Unvrr rnti ! '
V#, -y Lr(w it 'nqli,
note Agrnufa for thre elbrlarthdl hl'n & Ilramtln, 11.15y rnd l*in l6uu·
guild OrWIaml,
*10141 ILE(IEIVIh) 1'1l0 HwT&MEIP Al l()),,
WI'ves c..'taiou M1 iawl asas 2fttrLru m itt. .
Thu 'Ienuil' nuapphleul belot w NtortwLrn l'trrt .
lve7
JAM ES I). EI)WA ltl)S,
(u+,uena, r to Danini aen1 J. 1). Edwar'"ds.
NTITEAIII)A'I', RAlltOAlD ANDI ENINII(
EElt;' MUPI'PLIEI ,
Mlaubelf.r orn rt It,, h nloet Iimprov, d
NTEIAM T'rAINi FORl MAAINIG sI;6JAR,
A dl u ,vir d,,' riptlon o,
Copper, Ilrass nattl Nhee',l.Iron WoIrk.
i).nlor In Iron Pi,, ' rind Fitt ing. for Hltnoarm.
Watl+r or (lee; Bramre Id11 , on Valves; Cock4;
tIll (iol.hnp: ft'amI 1end W tter (tillges; limelr
'lllbHe; IlI nilll N Iuts 'unhe Nnts; Lou
HIrowr: Wuauhera: lItiv ts: (l''tarn. W ill n
For iren l'limp : fI rlw t itl 11l Irotn WVIre (',lots ; ltuh
h,+r 1 xn; I1-I! hrg ; Imrhrlm , l rnrr L. r rd,ý ignnl.
1hr.' I. i antr i 111t l Ight Otls ; Whl,,, Lp -ae l (; lt.
thne11 Weio 1: |i,, n1 iAtnrn l itkl.ng ; (L n t i ipei
Stokllks il d I), : Itln I.a 'utegr; Teoe Kit x
WrnCIh,+'M: I'it,,, ViB,,w; J.I'k HicrwvI,; Flu'
Agent, for t.ho
CAMElRON nPECIAL Ti'EA.A PUMPr
Vor
PUMPI'NG(IJ UICE ANI) HU l LYING IsO LEISH.
lend for Price List.
JAMES D). EDWAIRD),
22. 24. 20 and 21 Front and 21, 23. 2r and 27 Delta
streot. New Orlealn. j121 '77 11
II. II. HUSMNMANN & I. BUIILEB,
Pl(rOPHI,'l oItC'o Of
EAGLE ODORLENN APPARATUS
FOR CLEANING VAULTS.
omce, No. 23 Ex7cha*ge Alley.
Orders left at lo' Calliope .t., New Ottrlans.
jy22m* - -
COUNTERFEIT NATIONAL BANK NOTES
With full Instructions how to.detert thmrn. Re
vised and correct',d to date. Also how to detect
spurious coin, etc.
Free on application in person or by rmail to the
CITIZENH' SAVINGS BANK,
(A bank for small savings.)
jyl4 lm 2dp No. 22 Baronrw: st., ]Jew Orleans
GAS FIXTURES FOR SALE,
Below New York Wholesale Pri~em,
EITHER TO THE TI:ADE OR PUBLIO GEN
El;ALLY.
4 Also a large supply of English Pipe Ilooks
Gas Fitters' Tools and bMalleable Fittings can
be bought, for cash, at loss than lactory quollr
tions, at 36 Camp street.
ap27ly JOHNM . FLEMING. Are
W. W. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue, New Orleans.
Mr. WAIHBUBN is himself an artist of
twenty-five years experience, and iP supported
In each department ty a corps of assistantt
who have no superior in this or the Old World.
He is the master of his business, BesideA
emplo ing the best artists he, uses the best
materia and maaes the best .work cn the Con
i tinen. :'ou may call this
tin "BLOWINGI OWN 3BN "
but for proof he refers you to his thirty thone.
and patrons and to his work.whieh may be in'
apected at his Axt Gallery, to Gm2dP
CITIZEN' MAVINMi BDATIK, '
(A U:rnk forml HAm ,IMa a)
(}KUNSWALD JIALI,
Htarnnna. M~trttt ........ ......
=5...... 8aronn; e i' Atre'et,:: ..........31 lr
HPxrfxA1f LEOTIHLAT1EvE GHAIIT1I.T
This H tvJlnw'4 hrank will rroi va on davopittji4
CptIy 00¶-r'+t at I Iii rat.', of 6 ,',r rent Vper an of f
on ,ht'I small 8114t05 of rnIIOay as may from
to t i n bin ofThrnnf lh tnnefor by rniwhanlftp pfjy
minors and oth(T54. thsti iixinrfng Vrota
from robirry. a'ntdant or frauld anda aso, aft
Jng a moanos 'If p'roflt on savings by thin se -
an nual lnt orist paW.
Jty spanlal provisfon of law. marrind wOiL WM
anrio minors psan 'lopo it moony In tholr
nam',, and It nan i, drawn by thamsolv't4 03W.
Mush dvmoslts 'nannot be controllnd by hars
hanlds varolnts r tn'ora.
Appy for (Thartor and B v--Laws.
J. I. G IBJENATOH., Pretid'dft.l
BI. AI9NPJI, Cashier.
3. T.. OTJPERNATOU. E, W. HNTI ( OTOR
E.. P. CHAMP%?,A M. I ENNEI.
LOIJ14 Cf31CUNk WAI.U
m726t1v2op
WMn. H. hiiErOOUR,
U11fYFEAD Is7ATIW PAt1FORK AI5NET,
NOJTARY.
C',nm;ii.,L',n'r for New York wsup? other $tats.
79 Customhouse Mtrift.
to3 tf
New Orleans Savings Institatiffi,
NIP. 156 Canal Mtsmt.
A. MOUL'LTOhd E. A. ?ALFP~IY,
CARL KOHN. T. L. IsAYNE.
DAVID UP.RQViAT. GEORGE j(NAS,
JOHIN G. t* GAi . TIILS.A. ADAMS,
THOM. A. CLAHKE. CIIAIST'N WUNZIlaeLI 1IP ":
CHAS. .l, LEEDS. SAM VEL JAMIS(Z
Interest Allo'wd on Dspoeitm.
D. UBQVHART. Presidseti.
CHAS. r. ;._y:;RA". Trr· *aurar. at . $_yLD
AmrT. CkABIE :. O. CAnrRIZl.
f.. L. CAi;iIEaZ. Caaz. J. CAssu1ii
A. CARRIERE & SYN$,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Ior~yal aid Cut4.ahoee.
I Liberal A?:.a.cert mae cn Cora! umenta t
oiur frianda In
LONDON. LIVXBEPOOL.
ap±3 3m2dP H&Y33' wd DQ3PM