The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], August 07, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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DAILY DEM OCRAT.
UI4*ai Journal of the State of Louisiana.
USAk(CI Journal of t1h City of New Orlean.
is..·, 10 Oraviet frnoet.
MWft0fl W. DUFRE s 00.,
PROPBISTOItS.
ROWM W, WOUP3I,
R. 5. 4flAM3nY, JOHBN AUGST13,
ALDMT_(1. S IAWIII.
II. J. II EAIU8EY .............. EDIrhM.
RATESIW Ol RUIIM(]IUPTION.I
The Daily Demoorat.
One rear .. ...I S...Ii 0
ix o athe.....
Three Monthe ......... ItS
One Month... .10Kd
Tae W..htl Demoorat.
The Weekly D)moer t, a Ilrge eight- vage
dert will be furnished to subeeribere at the
ttoI1owinu rat ss: e
One year . 58 to
Il .R ot s 166h
Three ..t fai Advn....
NoIrtoN- Wast.r !Rent and Pbr 8el. ad
*aglmmwse (nosmd sthAe I Dmn.D rat at PI'ty
480) (feE. p..' Agqua., ens* Estwtren.
NWW OLtANSw, AUtIUT 7, 19191.
OUR ANNUAL NTATEMENT.
Plnrst of rcptembet 147.
On the let of September the DamooAT will
eune a correot, concise and oomprebenlive state
t of the oomm of the ooomeroe of the oity of New Orleans
drinug the paut year, mnade up and compiled by
untemen whose holfts and figures cannot be die
gited by the commercial community.
Thie lese will also contain several exhaustive
esya on Agrionllnre, Bailroads, Manutactories
"ad on commeroe in general.
We earnestly solioit the patronage of our friends
4m this oeoasion, and those of them who wish to
esad papers to their constituents would do well
4o send in their orders as soon us possible.
Tbe advantagea which the DEIMOCRAT offers to
its patrons in point of rIIrCULATto? AND POPU
etlanr are econd to those of no other paper in
Naw Orleans.
As an advertUsing medium it is unsurpused.
New lBooxs.--We acknowledge the
receipt of the following books from J.
U. Eyrich, which will be noticed in
our Sunday paper: "Beautiful Edith,
the Child Woman ;" "What Tommy
Did ;" "Other People's Children ;" "Tan
gled," a novel; "Vineta, the Mystic
City," and "Women's Secrete, or How
to be Beautiful."
Capt. B. H. Buck, the very efficient
and courteous secretary of the National
Cotton Exchange, returned yesterday
from Virginia. Capt. Buck was a dele
gate to the Postal Convention, which
was recently held at Old Point
Comfort, which he attended after the ad
journment of the meeting of the National
Cotton Exchange at the Greenbrier
Sulphur Springs. We bid the gentle
man a hearty welcome home.
The ex-Bose returns from his North
ern trip a thoroughly disgusted, die
heartened individual. He received but
cold charity from his discomfited sup
porters, but got even with them by tell
ing the bloody shirts and Blalneites
that the Republican party in the South
was a played out institution, had hand
ed in its checks, and if what were left
of them could be kept out of the peni
tentiary, it was more than he hoped for.
This was cold porridge for the Blaine
itee, but it was a great relief to the
martyred Bose to "cleanse his stuffed
bosom of such perilous stuff," and now
he returns to Louisiana a much re
lieved, a happier and, we trust, a bet
ter man.
There is a need in public journalism
in this city that has been created by the
suppression of a certain Chicago publi
cation, which a contemporary, with
characteristic enterprise, has promptly
essayed to fill, and with an energy and
enthusiasm that is bound to monopolize
the patronage it appeals to. In its edi
torial columns it gives our theatre man
agers timely warning that if they try to
inflict Shakspeare and the fine old
English drama, and such lumbering,
pompous and unnatural stuff on its pub
lic, that their pocket-books will be
eviscerated, gutted--a feat that particu
Iar public, we doubt not, can perform in
the most artistic manner. "Those old
sneers about legs, and those old appeals
to culture and elovated taste" are
"played;" we want "legs," and nothing
else,--something "to appeal to the feel.
ingse and convictions and experi(nces of
men."
Again we have a delicate comment,
so obscure that one might hesitate to
enjoy it lest he incur the reproof of
A.oni soit qui meal y pense, on an explpna
tory 'paragraph in a Texas paper. In
apother column, among the clippings,
is a pleasant little anecdote entitled,
"8he Wouldn't," that must bring a joy
ous smile upon the face of every pure,
.sweet maid.
But the chef d'rruere of all our con
temporary's efforts in this new field of
journalism is a two-column local, enti
tled "Shy Neighborhoods." It has dis
covered that there are certain "busi
ness" interests on the obscure streets of
this city that have been sadly neglected
by the press, and it proceeds to write
them up. It sends its reporter around
and he drinks sherry cobblers and eats
spring chickens with the business man
agers and "bosses" of the various estab
lishments in this particular line and
quite ingratiates himself into their con
fidences. They give the grades of their
wares and a scale of prices. They do
business on the "square," and are
"down on" "beating" a man. Honest
toil is the only means of "eviscerating"
pocketbooks that is tolerated in the
first class establishment their reporter
visited and gratuitously advertised, for
,tne got no spring chicken and ale at that
house.
Is it possible that there is a patronage
.athis dity which demands such jour
Ism as this and is able to support it ?
'* THE CIVIL SUPERIOR TO MILITARY
POLIOE.
A well organized civil force to sup
press disorder and enforce the laws,
will never, we hope, in this State,
involve the employment of the dis
ciplined military and the use of those
destructive implements of modern war
fare which have been invoked so freely
b* by the Executives of the Northern
States in their recent disturbances. It
* has been shown in this country, and in
England, and in fact was shown in the
recent tumults in the Northern cities,
that an efficient police, armed with
clubs, and kept well in hand by brave
and trusty officers, is the most efficient
to suppress all disturbers of law and
order. It is only when such police or
* ganizations are converted into armed
e bands of Janissaries, and constituted as
military bodies to support and defend
usurpers and enslave the people, that
. the latter are compelled to employ like
y military methods to resist and overcome
them.
This was the situation in September,
1874, when the thoroughly organised
Janissarles of Kellogg, arrayed with
all the order and method of military
art and provided with all its appliances,
were beaten and driven in wild terrpr to
their various hiding places, strewing
,y the streets with their killed and
- wow'nded and their abandoned arms.
The Metropolitan Brigade was com
e posed of cavalry, artillery and infantry,
with a battery of Napoleons and Gat
ling guns, commanded by some of the
most experienced and gallant officers
of both armies in our great civil war;
equipped and uniformed, and moving
o with the precision of regulars. This
r. array of military force to defend the
n usurpation of Kellogg was a far stronger
one than any which was thrown against
* the rioters in any of the Northern towns.
And yet it was met by an inferior force,
a mere advance battalion of civilians,
organized, it is true, in military form,
and with leaders who had smelt gun
powder, was met in the open field, on
streets swept by a Gatling and Napo
leons, and after a most destructive fusi
r lade was put to flight and annihilated
as a military organization. This was
the feat of civilians, of honest and brave
t citizens, called from counting-rooms,
I from workshops and from all thevarious
civil avocations of life, who were impell
ed by that which always gives greater
power and force to a body of men than
t all the ingenious appliances of military
art, and the most effective implements
l for the deefruction of life. That impulse
r was the pride, the patriotism of freemen
and republicans fighting the tools and
serfs of tyranny.
It was this sentiment which prompted
the Roman in the great days of the re
public to shorten his sword when go
t lng forth to battle, that he might be
brought closer to his enemy. And it
must be on this sentiment rather than
a upon trained bands, mercenary soldiers
and approved arms, we must in this re
public rely for the defense of our liber
ties and the enforcement of peace, law
antd order.
THE OALOASIEU TROUBLE.
(en. L. Sewell, the umpire appointed
by Judge Billings to proceed to Calca- r
sieu and assist in the appraisement of t
the loge seized by the United States as t
having been cut from public lands in I
that parish, has returned to the city and I
is very free and emphatic in his protests I
and exposures of the wrong and hard
ships of the logmen and of the delays c
and obstacles thrown in the way of an e
early judicial determination of their
rights. Gen. Sowell claims that he was I
sent there by appointment of Judge Bil
lings; that on his arrival in Calcasieu I
he investigated the whole subject and t
discovered that the logmen were a much c
abused class, who cheerfully yielded t
to all the orders and processes of the b
court, and who only asked that their t
claims should be passed on by the judi- t
cial authority, who were loyal in the F
highest sense of a free people, and only f
oppose and resist the irregular inter
ferences of jobbers and designing offi
cials who seek to employ the au
thority and power of the government e
to protect and further the schemes of
rings and speculators.
It is by the schemes and arts of these I
intermeddlers that the government has
been involved in costs of $200,000 to pro-I
tect a claim to property which does not
exceed in value $50,000; that it has sent
more than a hundred United States sol
diers into this remote part of the State,
under a false pretense, and subjected
the officers and soldiers of our army to
the degradation of being used as a posse
comitatus to a deputy marshal who had
no need of such aid, to execute any writ
he might have, and who did employ the
same to enable him to execute a process
which the United States commissioner
decided he had not the power to execute
and did not proceed to execute in a legal
manner.
So much for Gen. Sewell's representa
tion of the condition of affairs in Cal
casieu. Gen. Sewell is a Republican,
who was held in high regard by the
Kellogg administration, was one of the
brigadiers of his militia, and is well
known to this community as a man of
pluck and force and great intelligence.
Gen. Sewell's opinion of the logmen
of Calcasieu is that they are an amiable,
honest, brave and determined class, and
that they will eubmit to any decision of
the United States Courts on their rights,
but will never suffer themselves to be
overrun, impoverished and driven from
their homes by combinations of specu
lators and government officials.
It is charged by them that such a
combination exists, and that the United
States Marshal is to further a plan by
which the logs will be sent to the mills
to be sawed into esPottable lumber,
and held by the deputles of the Utitted
Mtates Marshal until the final decision
of the respective claims, thus consuming
the same in costs and reducing the value
of the timber; that there is a strong
ring of mill men and speculators who
are directing this plan, and who have
manifested a powerful influence at
Washington by obtaining orders for the
release of logs claimed by them, and
who expect to run that influence to their
own great profit and to the great damtu
age and inlury of the logmen and the
proprietors of the logs.
If these charges can be sustained by
satisfactory proofs, this affair assumes
a grave character which demands a
very thorough investigation, and will
impose upon Judge Billings a very serl
qus duty to investigate the same and
afford the proper remedies. The time
has gone by in this State when any of
their old Radical plots of jobbery and
oppression of the people by combina
tions of offiolils and speculators can
be put in successful operation.
TAX PAYING.
No one can appreciate the full force of
the evidence of the sacrifices and cheer
fulness with which our tax payers have
come forward to square up the tax de
linquencies, furnislled by the unusually
short list of delinquents published in
the DEMOl.RAT of last Saturday, unless
he knows the hard straits of property
owners to raise money and the great
scarcity of that commodity. There are
no longer any organized tax resisters in
our city. There are those who complain
of too large assessment, but the present
law supplies ample legal and equit
able relief against any injustice in
assessing. They have the right of ap
peal from one ass sor to three arbitra
tors, and from their decision to the
courts. These processes render it im
possible that they can suffer any griev
ous wrong by the final adjudication.
When their property is properly
assessed they have no longer the plea,
which has hitherto increased so largely
the tax delinquency, that their contri
butions will be plundered and misap
plied by dishonest officials; that they
will Igo to the support of a corrupt
usurpation of an alien government, held
in power by the bayonets of the Federal
government. It is the government of
their choice, which has their confi
dence; which has given the strongest
proof that it will administer the State's
revenues for the greatest good of the
greatest number, to the maintenance of
the credit of the State, and on princi
ples of a judicious economy and rigid
responsibility. It would be a great re
flection upon the patriotism and fidelity
of our people if they should be unwill
ing to make the greatest sacrifice to
place this government of their choice,
and to which they owe so much of the
improvement of our affairs and the in
creased hopefulness of our people In
the possessfon of the revenues, which
are essential to the full restoration of
an efficient administration of the laws
and the vindication of the honor and
good name of our State.
Gen. Custer's remains have been re
moved from Fort Lincoln, and are now
temporarily interred at Poughkeepsie
until the time arrives for them to be
placed in their last resting place at
West Point, where the government will
no doubt place above them an appro
priate monument to perpetuate in en
during stone the record of his patriotic
services and splendid feats of arms, as
well as the sad and shameful story of
his death.
There is something singularly appro
priate in this idea. No better model of
the highest type of martial character
could be selected from all American his
tory than this splendid beau sabreur as
a perpetual example and ideal to arouse
the emulation of the young soldiers of
the republic. It will also serve to
admonish them never to incur the envy
and ill-will of their superiors. If they
discover that the officers above them
are incapable, let them not seek to
make this manifest, but go on and make
successes out of their blunders, if they
would not be sent to certain death,
never to be avenged. In all American
history there is not a more luminous
page than that in which is recorded the
Sioux war, the death of Custer, and the
escape of Sitting Bull from the ven
geance that his massacre demanded.
It will serve to inspire the young cadet
and keep his martial ardor at fever heat,
to read the story of this gallant soldier
day by day. It will impress upon him
that it is
" His not to reason why,
His but to do and die,"
3 and that this duty is imperative, wheth
s er it be a stupid blunder or cruel malice
r on the part of the superior who sends
3 him to assured destruction.
WAGONS! CANE CARTS! aPOKE3
SE. 1. lBO RL A.
18 and 20 Union and 15 and 17 Perdldo
streets.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated "STUDFBA
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer in Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels;
Wheelbarrows of all descriptions: Spokes, Fel
loss. Hubs, Shafts. etc. Wheelwright material.
Orders promptly filled. All work warranuted.
au2 1m
UNIVERSIlY HIGH SUItJOL..
Eagle Hall, Prytania street, cor. Urania.
The Fourth Annual Session of this school
for Boys will open on MONDAY, October 1,1877.
The principal will be assisted by a full corps of
competent teachers. He refers by permission
to the Faculty of the University of Virginia and
to his Latrc ns the past session, whose names
may be found in the circular of the school.
Circulars can be had at the book stores.
For further information address
GEO. C, PREOT, Principal.
jy313m P. O. Box 425
DRY GOODS AT PANIC PRICES
UP 10 MEPTEMIIER 1.
p1400,000 Worth of Dry Joodes to be 11.1
RKgardless of CUot fret i Monday,
AuiuIIst fi,
PENIN & ,ROLt.SSA AI),
IB1 ......... ANAL hTII IET......... s
White iWllidtn, corner Har sti,.
Wish it g to ntak' room for 0new pfrlihllnl." . we
will sell from MONDAY ti, to Hotelmbr t our
entire Hummrlr Btoek of Dry (t4oodl, also V'll
and Winter (Ilods rolmainin~ onl Illnd, at
FIFIY ENTS. ON TlHE DOILAII.
Hp1nlIi l liara ttrin ii
ILAcK (IIIENADINEH, B4ACK A I,I'ACOA
LINEN LAWNS,.(HIAY LINEN HUTITIN(N.
Whitet IRIS4l LIN+ENs. Pillow .ase IONEN-.
JIOIITNET alnd MUtSLIN for Uarn.
Marneille( ,)ITIL'I'T, Nottinghaim LACEH a uri
Whlitn( h)tool of all iIn,,,'rlptionh .
- 41.R -
HOUNE KEEPING GO01DS,
wui it It dianltRk, Towels. NaPkIinS, (rraRi.
4 io't IngR, i fi e.
(YuLr D'iestil(l' iDeartwment il now oniilllte
and we will sill Ith I,.It Ibranir of Cotrton at
LEMi THAN MANI P ACTIPUIIIRI 'I PRICER.
$500 RREWAIll.
STATE OF ,El.nlRIANA,
Exieetlve lDevartment.
Whrl('Ina'o. ithlnt in Informatl i n hali thiin hyv
mii' ri',liveil thlit Ellska B,'rnarl! wwIs, i.il tiii'
21th lay of Jin', 11177, hritally murderedl in tlIh
pllrili iof A.1llMlmption.u In thii HMntu, and that.
FACIiNI)(I IEIINUOIIAUI) iR c'haiilge with
having cl mitttd Ii(((lilt (lrimh'; (laid who.'.s
R/aid FalI'anulic IlHrnlu'halui(1 hnA fled friom tiii
jultlul oi f 1his Htatl , aiil ii beling imi rtnn t aii l i.
ighlitv o'n4iariv for the gool of liio4etv that
the pIorl t riatD r if ollin erlmel] mhouil te hubrought,
toi jusitli' sniiti iIli'lt with au'oooriillng to law;
I. FIRANCIH T. NI(HOLLH, Gjoviornor oi the
Htate of Lo.lisina. hlivo thought DpoPorto issueli
this my plrol'lamanltlon elling upon the giiood
Ipnotlih of thlill Stnti to give their aid and ti4MiL1t
anvol ii iliprelihenlng li a arresting saidl Flu.
in (uinll l il'rnil('hailil in orler thant lih tmnv tiltile Isis
lrial for whleh lie stands "lhargeid.
And ib vtirtii of tho, authority in tmli veiiteid ly
law. I ilo hIleroby offer ita rewtir of FIVE HUN
DREl) IDOLLAlh for the nrrelut, delivery aiill
c.ionvictlion of rl dl Fari'do llern 11crin i'hatnd.
Fau(iillid oHrnllrllahliil oI aliboult Ilvn fe.t foulir
iniht'i high. weight. nlhouilt li0 polllnti1, I aluouilt
21 yartl.' '"f Iago. hI s grlly ,vi.s, liglit hidr, full
fai'(', wtear a smiall moiataihli and hai i (tlmavy
Mlll"'r on the loft nhlck Inndi r' Illt i'v.
(liven ulndr mIy .lgiat iir'' nanl the Rival of the
State of Louisiianal, at the city of New Or!ulol n,
tlhi firstt day of A.ugnst, in tlih yoar of our Lolrd
one tlhousand nilght hund rii.l and sevenuty-enven,
anil in the one hmlrihr'ed anil (i ',l41 year of the
Inldiplondene' of the United Htirttw of Amlerisa.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS.
Oovirnor of LoultisiLlna.
By the Govi'rnor:
OiOAl AnlitiiO.
Amuistlant H-e'r'iary of State.
1(12 7 11
STATE OF IItHI.ANA, (
Exehutivo Departelnt.l
Wh1 rea,, I have I,.,n 'tleially i.nforvmed Ithat
on tllhe 2:i day of Novimlber,1r7. 17l'erry Hnith
was willfully ulit feloi iously Iiurderelll it i ,
parish of West FlloeiunU, )Nl that J. W. DIXOIN,
ti of said perish. 1s aeti.sel oif havhing ern
niltteI s.ali crim-ri; and whereas Sli l J. W.
Dixon has Ieil fronlm ti' justlce of this State.
an.d it, being implortant anti highly inces· s arv
that the pte.rl.traljo of (I suh ('rimtE, he brought
to justice alld dealt with ir the law direrts
Now. therefore, I. FitANCIJ T, NICHOLLH,
Governor of the State of Louinlsiana, have
thought proper to Isaue this my proclamation,
calling upon the god people of this State to
give their aid and assistance in apprehending
and arresting said J. WW.D ixo, iwn rrder that
he may he triled fir the rilme for which ht.
stands charged. Anti by virtue of the powers
vstedt In me by law I do hereby offer a reward
of FIVE HUNDRED DJOLAlRS for the arrest
and safol livery oIf said J. W. Dixo n in any
jail or prison of this State, and uion his clon
victionof the crime of which hoe is aeousoiL
In testimony whereof. I have hteriunto signed
these presents and caused the seal of the State
of Louisiana to t,, herounto allfflxed, at the city
of New Orloeans, this third day of August. In the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-seven, and of the one hundred
and second year of the lndeprndence of the
United States of America.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS.
Governor of the State of Louislana.
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARR",Yo.
Assistant. Secretary of State.
au4 9 13
ASSOCIATION ARMY OF TENNE"SEE.
Persons wishing to apply for membershlp in
this association are notified that printed forms
for that purpose can be had on application to
the undersigned, or at the DEMOCRAT business
omce, or to Capt. N. T. N. ROBINSON, City At
torney's office. City Hall. Applicants and others
will please inclose their communications to
Postotflce Box No. 2435, addressed to the Asso
ciation Army of Tennessee.
The requirements are to have served honor
ably in the Confederate army, south of Virginia
and east of the Mississippi river till honorably
discharged or paroled, to have enlisted from
Louisiana. or to have served as atbove from an
other State, and to be a resident of Louisiana at
this tim-.
JAMES LINGAN,
First Vice President, Acting PIresident.
JNo. C. GoLDIN(o, SHeretary. aus 2w
FANCY HAY. SEED RYF. OATS.
2,00xt Bales Faney Timothy HAY.
200 Sacks Choice Seed RYE.
1,000 Sacks Red Rust-proof OATS.
Apply to GEORGE HECK & CO..
Corner Poydras and Tehoupitoulas streets.
jy29 lwm al _
1ICTdABER -IY3. D
R. F. LEARNED,
DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF LUMIEB,
Corner Calliope and Foueher Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
Yazoo Cypress. Oak. Ash Poplar, Yellow and
White Pine and Walnut. dettling and Flooring.
A full supply always on hand. Orders promptly
filled. Box tl Mechanics' Exchange,
jy221m* F, H. WEST. Agent.
JEWELRY AT AUCTION .
213TF2 Y 11Wa **Pl7.ell'D A A NWD 2PRECD AY.
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108 .......................... Canal Street.................... ......9
WILL OFlER, TWICE A WEEK, HIR
LARUE ANID ELEGANT NI'OCK OF JIEWEI,IY AT A1UCTIP,.
And remainder of days will sell at Private Sale anv usual, from FIVE to TWE1NTLY-IVE Y7
CENT LE,85 than any other entablihmnent which al'vertisea daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at tih loweat ratas.
jlmo lm , I. 0. LEVI. Wna Canal stroee
GO TO GRUNEWALD HALL,
-FOR
T7II nI 3 'rM I' I AXNINO,
ilen h as the wurld-renowr, t" ianra of
STEINWAY & SONS, W. KNABE & CO., PLEYEL, WOLFF & CO.,
THIE LUA1IlNGI PIANOs IN THE WURIol,
and Ilunrplnsel'(l In this '1itnrllata FTIIIRABIIITY. Holl ,Ho EAHT MONTHILI PAYMEINTB, at
LOWERl PRT7rEH than a='ued nlsewhere for an inforlor P'ianr.
Partion anl'r4on to nRorarr a. reliliabei, eswct-tonned, lur,,Irn ~lano. AT A MODER'IATE PsIO.
should buy no ether but on' of the
Newly Impro Ord UIprllh'l 11.PIIEN PrlA4O, or One o f~lte Very Pnopnl r aq@*1Ql
Al.NKSt PIANOS,
Ir'omm')ndr'd anrd wvrrnntotn In (vrer rFpiinit. THEY URE, PIi:FE(:T (:-MH.
Go by all mmnnnrto (IItUNEWALT,)'tH OLD RIEL-AP.LE 1II(ITHTE known '1l over tlme r'ountrr for
fair dealing a n' liberality: an_ at tit ftiEAD' OF ' 111F M UP IALl BUITNE-'H.
DIRECT IMPOrTED MUHP1AT, MEACHANISIRE, of nll ldl-r.trn., rvive1 by almostevoer
European vessel, and sold. at retail and wholohsaf at THE UL)OHI tf'f tiRJiEH.
send for eataloglaes to
lfl'lS /q RI'NHWAnlN,
iet7 ( riuna. ald Pall, 14, , , 1, 20 and 22 Ilaronne ftreet, New Orleaam.
PHILIP WERLEIN,
74, 80. H2 AND 90I R4IRONNE StIREET, ANd) 1',(,ANAL STREET,
LEADING MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTH,
nluFi.E L vlj, COMPEL'rwTI4YI.
HEat l'ianf rraed (Organs,
Ilowest prices,
Moat 'Sa'eral Terms)
largest Aswortment
..... - Ever Offered' in the SneutMi
SOLE At1ENT'. FOR THIE WOfR-LlRENOVWNF I CHII 'KERIN.I PI'ANtOs,
The e.rt and lMo.t Perfect Planoa Made,
ALSO, FOR THE ELEGANT UPRIGHT HARDMAN PIANOS,
In tonell . 0 ln ot l rsuplrior fo th.ll Pli'yv l Pltllo,1n. ,l mlll lt d rability and sellinl tso rli.". War
rantrl a lt give gn' rl t nt.lrta'l~ ti r ,r llmt rnnno .y r'lfurnd'1 l. S ild i n lll4 llll mo,nth.ty iaynrm ntl , or
very low for aislh.
Mole Anntta for the Celebrated Matlos. Hamlin, aItrey and New EInK
lnan Orrganr,
JUST IRECEIVED PER STEAMER ALIAE,
Thre ra . ames MVnaelioal I sstrur nents.u
The Trade Mupplled below Northern Price.
jy27,
JAMES D). EDWARDS,
(HSt s,'sor to Daninl andi J. D, Edwards.)
STEAMBOAT, RAILROAD Ai D EMShN
EEItS' SUPPLIES,
Muitiufa~cturor of the Iur;Rt imDrovedl
STEAM TRAINS FOR .1MAKING U;;GA.L
And ov,rv rdos-rietion of
Copper, Brass and ,3heet-Iron Work.
Doaler in Iron Pipo and fittings for Steam,
Wat,,r or (las; Brauis and Iron Valves; Cooks;
Oil (Glotes; s team and Wator Gauages; Boiler
Tubts; Bolts and Nuts; P'.nched Nents; Lou
Screws; Washors; RIivets; CiOtorn. Well and
Force Pumps: Brass rind Iron Wire Cloth; Rub
her, Lebnricatin&t and Hemp Packin ; Rub
bhr Honse: Belting: Lnhricting, Lar(t Signal.
Linseed and IHadl light Oils; White Lead; Cet
ton Wastur; Cotton Sternm Packing; Gas Pipe
Stocks and lii.s: Pite' Cutters; Tongs;
Wrsenhes: Pirno Visies; Javk Screws; Flue
Brushsr ; Flue Scrapers, etc.
Agent for the
CAMERON 8PECIAL nTEAM PUMP
-For
PUMPING JUICE ANDIUPPLYINGBOILERS.
Send for Price List.
JAMES D. EDWARDS.
22, 24. 26 and 28 Front and 21, 23, 5.·and 27 Delta
street. New Orleans. jei '77 Iy
WM. H. SEYMOUI,.
UNITED RTATEZL PASMPOlRT AGENT,
NOTARY.
Commissioner for New York and other Sautse
7D Euinomhouse Rteet.
19 tf
OFFICERS AD) MEN
-oF
ALL COMPANIES
Who served under
MAJOa GENERAL FIED. N. OP.DEN.
Ca ibe sulpplied withd
CERTIFICATES OF' SERVICE,
-Hv-
-BY
£.EO. ELLIL & BROSTHER,
jv31m. . . 812 Camp street.
COUNTERFEIT NATIONAL BANK NOTES
With full instructions how to deter t them. Re
vised and corrected to date. Also how to detect
spurious join. etc.
Free on application in person or by mail to the
CITIZENS' SAYINGS BANK.
(A bank for small savings,)
}yit4 m 2dp Nk 22 Balronne st., New Orlean'
W. WV. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WASHBURN is himself an artist ol
twenty-five years experience, and is supported
in each department by a corps of assistants
who have no superiors in this or the Old World.
He is the master of his business, Besides
emdloying the beat artists he uses the best
materials, and maoes the best work on the Con
d tlnent. You maycall this
"BLOWING HIS OWN EDEN."
y but for proof he refers you to his thirty thousn
and patrons and to his work, whiboh may besam
epctd tbi G allery. lesg zom
CITIZEN.*' SAYINOS BA1F,
(A Bank for Small Savings)
G(RUNEWALD HALL,
2 .............. Baronne treetk....... ..... .a
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE CNARITZR.
This Savings Bank will receive on deposit and
pay interest at the rate of 6 per, cent per annum
on such small sums of money as may from time
to time be offered therefor by meahanles, clerks,
minors and others, thus secnritq protection
from rr,hbcry, accident or fraud, anlalso afford
ing a means of prollt on savings by the semi
annual interest paldj
By special provsdon of law. married women.
and minors can deposit money in their own
name, and it can be drawn.by themselves only.
Such deposits cannot be controlled by bns-
bands parents or tutors.
Apply for Charter and By.-Law.
J. LA GUBa BNATOR. Presidenr.
M. BENNER. Cashier.
DIRnMuOa:
J. L. GOUBERNATOR E W HUNTIN GOOB
E P. CHAMPLN . VI NER.
my2f ly2p
H. iH. IUSSIANN & P. BUHLIE,
IPP.BRIETQOS OF
EAGLE ODORLEnN APPARATUS
FOR CLEANING VAULTS.
OfZce, Na. 1 Bxchange ANMit.
Ordets left at ion Calliope st.. New 9rlaicss.
iy22 *' _*
New Orletans Savings Institrtion,
No. 13 Canal street.
TrUSTEES:
A. MOULTON2. E. A. PALY.F Y.
CARL KO .N. T. L. BAYNI,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGO JONi.,
JOHN G. GAINES. TH( SA. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE, CHRiST'N SCHNEIDXZ
CHAS. J. LEEDS. SAMUEL JAMISON
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
D. UBQ BHART. Presidest.
CsLas. KILHnW, Treamoer. aplis ij
Air. CAmRrEaE. O. CARanmB .
E L. CAIEREB.E CHAs. J. CA.amNI
A. CARBBIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Cnsteakouse.
Liberal Ai.vanoes made on Oonaignrantf to
our friends in
LOIDON. LIVERPOOL.
aps 9m2dP bAVRBE and BOBDIAUL