The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], August 16, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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'A LY DEMOCRAT.
Isi J.urnuaI of the State of Louliiana.
m4Il Jorurnai of the' City of New Orleans.
i)Uloe, 191 GUrawer Itrout.
*WREORUE W. DUPRE & cO..
pBO1B IETOUOa.
91KORG3 W, jAChRJE,
II IAB81Kf, JOItN AU43UHTI1I,
ALBERT 0. JANVIN.
I. LLAR EY ...............EDITOR.
S RATE8 OF JlUI8UIJI'TIONQ.I
The Daily Democrat.
Owe Year .......................... m 0
Fitt tonutlt mo0
tiroe louths... 250
Q ac Month..... ....A- . .. 10 0v
payablel in Avt.Ivae.
The Weekly Democrat.
&1t Weekly Demoerat, a large eight-pagi
] LW ORLEANi, AUGUST 16, 1817.
OUR ANNUAL STATEMENT.
FPit of Septeninber, IRI.
)n tho first of Reptenmber the DRMOUnAT will
,ue a correct. coniaio and compnrehlensive
ttement of the commerce of the city of New
lears during th past year. mrade up and
maplled by gentiuemon whose facts and flaures
nnot be disputed by the commercial corn
iulty.
.his issue will contdain several exhaustive
,tatin Agriculture, Railroads aind Manufate
los. together with an elalborate and sttllistial
Aieso on our
iNATI0ON WITH SPANISH AMERICA.
e will publish a correct and artistic ma,.
ared and executed specially for the DEMo
by that well known and accompiished
4Englieer. Ma. THOMAs H. tARnoP.F1
THE MEROHANTS' MAP
-OF TrHE
W ORLEINM PACIFIC RAILWAY
show its importane to New Otleanis as the
maIg IAo EMP, ORIUM and IlitUHNEt.s CNTRE
ret Agricultural Region of the Southweost,
b will show the pomition of
IAIDW' JETTIEM
l mouth of South Piss. atind also the lro
ased location and route of the
BARATARIA MHIP CANAL.
We earnestly solicit the latronntte of our
daus on this occasion, and those of themn
Yo wish to send papers to their eonstituents
1ld do well to send in their orders ts soon as
tssible.
The advantages which the DEMOtR 1T offers to
a patrons in point of rtctirI,ATION AND Porip
AtTY are second to those of no other paper in
l~ Orleans.
An an advertising moedium it is unsturpassed.
FREE OMUMEROE.
Our Mayor has declared, in very em
J*tio terms, in reference to the Sugar
.ied problem, and all similar schemes
' burden the trade of this city, in
iutding the too high wharfage license,
art et and other dues which operate
5a0trlotions upon legitimate com
- that he is unchangeable and un
en" Jmising in his determination to
t all his influence and power to
edl their reduction. Even if the
,,.vtenues are to be reduced there
.bll still favor such reductions.
Ibia' the sentiment of an old mer
knt and an unvarying Democrat. It
aSnud be the policy of all who are in
treated in the progress and prosperity
f our city. If this policy is demanded
f the city acting directly and as a cor
oration, it is the more incumbent on
when it is entrapped into contracts
ad grants of franchises to private as
relations, by which their burdens are
icreased to the profit of individuals
ad the oppression of trade and the in
cease of the costs of consumption.
This farming out system is an inheri
urce from the old Spanish government
hich held this State under the domin
sn of its narrow anti-commercial policy
rr many years previous to its cession.
o monopolize trade and enrich office
olders, that government imposed all
Ltt of taxes on every article of com
agroe deposited on the levee. It as
gued to official pets and rings all the
aluable franchises of the State and city.
.has it prevented and retarded the
tuwth of its colonies and drove them
rebellion, and produced general
s¥cat, where under the opposite policy
t frse trade and equal rights, there
ould have been rapid growth, pros
e&ity and intelligence.
This old relic of Spanish benight
wcnt ought long since to have been ex
spated from our political and muni
lpal system.
W q have an illustration of the odious
se cf this system in the claim of the
sgar Shed Company, to collect from
ne of the products of our agriculture
ad articles of commerce an amount of
All which enables them to divide twenty
or cent among their stockholders, and
his for the use of a franchise and of
o.perty which the city would have no
ight to collect of itself, giving the as
*gnee and lessee rights not belonging
Sthe lessor and assignor. Would it be
a accord with the law or with wise
±olicy to make such a profit as this on its
rvestments in construction and facili
es for commerce which is otherwise
tfliciently taxed in various other forms?
Can the city license others to do what
.would be wrong and unlawful for it to
B of itself? It has been decided by
highest courts of the country that
city cannot collect a rate of wharf
' exceeding the costs and repairs of
CalifoTee; that is, it cannot make a
be the largestavestments to accommo
- commerce.
Silver has been Ce Court a tax on
4ounty, Virginia, "evee and shel
-d to be spe
"& it. 5
qn ,, 1:
and wise policy, we trust that our Mayor
has indicated the course on these sub
jects, which will be faithfully pursued
by our Democratic administration.
A PLUCKY MAYOR.
There was one plucky official whose
3onduot stands out in bold contrast with
that of the other Pennsylvania officials
during the late strike troubles. Let it
not Ilr imagined that by this remark
we intend any disparagement of the
heroic bearing of their renowned Gov
ernor, who, by slow approaches, reached
one of his principal cities after the mob,
which had held it for a week against the
whole militia and police force brought
ag dnst them, had abandoned their
prize and returned to the peaceful duties
of private life, satisfied with the lire re
venge they had wreaked upon their
railroad oppressor-this gallant chief
executive of a State of four millions of
stalwart yeomanry, making his entrance
into his said principal manufacturing
city, guarded by a regiment of United
States regulars and a origade of militia
and park of artillery. Far be it from us
to seek to detract from the lustre
of such a noble display of heroic
devotion to duty, still, we can
not, as conscientious historians,
omit to make record of the manly and
courageous bearing of the little Mayor
of the little town of Scranton, who
trusted himself among the howling and
furious mob, and demanding their dis
persion, teceived with heroic fortitude
a shower of stones and was severely
belabored over the head with clubs,
pick handles and other uncomfortable
instruments suited to the creation of
unnatural phrenological developments.
It was only when their blows began to
become seriously ponderous that the
stout little Mayor-gave the signal for
the advance of an armed police which
he had previously organized and sta
tioned in perdu. This was a wise pre
caution, and a still wiser feature of the
Mayor's strategy was that he had ap
pointed as commander of this police
squad an ex-Confederate officer who
happened to be living in Scranton.
The Mayor's signal was quickly an
swered by a rush or double-quick of his
police equad, and then when the Mayor
shouted, "Firel" the ex-Confederate
commander not only repeated the
order, but saw that his men obeyed it
with ball cartridges, and, after one vol
ley, raised the shrill old whoop which
had so often rung through the hills and
valleys and over the plains of Old Vir
ginia, and in a few seconds the howling
mob was scattered and driven into their
holes and huts, and the gallant Mayor
was rescued and borne safely back to
his office and a surgeon called in to sew
up the fissures of his epidermis and
poultice the bruises of his cranium.
And thus at least was the little town of
Scranton saved from the disgrace which
attaches pretty much to all the other
big and little towns and the remainder
of the great Keystone State, from their
lack of promptitude, vigor and man
hood in resisting the lawless violence
and fury of frenzied mobs.
We have not the name of this Mayor
or we should associate it with that of
the sturdy Mayor of London, whose
heavy mace brought to the dust the
heavy figure of Watt Tyler, the leader
of a great mob, which came near up
setting the throne of King Richard II,
of England. Walworth was his name.
His worthy imitator may be justly ad
mitted to be well iwortlh the suiffrages and
confidence of the people of Scranton,
for he was not only brave enough to con
front the mob in person, bur he was
sagacious enough to assign to the com
mand of his police force an ex.
officer of that immortal army which
was entirely unused to running away
from a fight which duty and honor re
quired it to make.
WM. J. M'OULLOUGH.
Yesterday afternoon, whilst bathing
at the lake end, Wm. J. McCullough
was seized with a sudden spasm and
expired. Mr. McCullough has filled
during his useful lile many important
positions in the State. Before the war
he served eleven years as Surveyor
(General of the State with remarkable
ability, leaving a brilliant record of in
tegrity and devotion to duty. When
hostilities opened between, the North
and South, true to his native
State, he followed the banner of the
Confederacy and served with honor as
a staff officer in the Trans-Mississippi
Department. When peace followed, he
returned to his former avocations as sur
veyor and land agent, and recently he
was appointed expert to examine the
records of the State Lznd )01lcc. He
had many warm friends in the city and
throughout the State, who will learn of
his untimely taking off with deep re
gret, while they will revere his memory
as that of a true gentleman and an
honest citizen.
FUN AHEAD!
The Hon. E. W. Stoughton, associate
counsel with Evarts before the Elec
toral Commission, him of the snowy
locks, whom Pierrepont chiseled out of
the English mission, will, we are
tickled to learn, in the September num
ber of the North imericaan Reciew, re
ply to Black's article on the "Electoral
Conspiracy," which appeared in the
July number.
Poor Stoughton! the gods have made
him mad, and delivered him into the
hands of the Scoffer. Job's prayer,
that his enemy would only write a
book, is answered, after many years, in
the person of Judge Black, and the
pitiful condition of the scabby patri
arch will be rapture to that of Stough
ton when "Jere" has done for him.
It is too late now to stay 8toughton'N
hand, or we would not breathe a sylla
ble of his intent. His article must be
set up by this time, and the proprietors
of the Revietw, knowing what a demand
it will provoke, wouldn't distribute the
type for any price. Stoughton is fore
doomed, predestine as Balziac would
have called him. In his article on the
Great Fraud Judge Black disappointed
the multitude, who missed the biting
irony and scathing scorn which that
gentleman commands in so great de
gree. But, to the critical, it was evi
dent that the ecorchaur withheld his
hand for obvious reasons, and these
confidently expected that some rash
creature would criticise his work and
give him the stimulus and provocation
he needed for the full sweep of his
knife. Stoughton has offered himself
up as the victim, and when Judge Black
has ltsyed him we predict that no suc
cessor will tempt his fate. The Novem
ber number of the North American Re
zi'ewu will be well worth its cost, and we
give it this notice in advance, gratis.
When the old lady of Camp street
puts on her studying cap and sets her
self down to real, solid thinking, she is
pretty apt to "hoop things up" in the
intellectual line. She has not been do
ing anything of this sort lately, doubt
less for lack of just provocation and a
worthy subject. There was that labor
problem, but she mashed that at one
blow. That wasn't any conundrum at
all; any man could see that there was
but one answer to it, and that was for
capital to emigrate and the laboring
class to go to the country till the excite
ment blew over. But she has found
food for thought, of the solid and
searching kind, in the return of Conk
ling, and, "after giving the matter a
careful consideration," she is in
clined to accep; the New York
World's explanation of the matter.
We are always gratified to see suoh
manifestations of conscientiousness as
the above; it revives our confidence in
human nature, and makes us feel as if
we would live alway in a world where
such delightful sentiments prevail. But
we feel it our duty to warn the P'c.
that, while all things of this delicate
and momentous nature should be care
fully considered, still there are faults of
over-cerebration that should be avoided.
It has a tendency to sicken o'er the na
tive hue of resolution, and make the
man of the higher and purer intellec
tuality kind of "dubous," as it were,
which is a great inconvenience some
times, as, for example, it was to Hamlet
when he wanted to punch his uncle,
but could not do it because he did not
think it was right. We think we observe
something of this sort in the Pic. when
shesays: "It seenms that Mr. Conkling's
Senatorial term will expire in 1879."
Now, we have not given the "matter a
very careful consideration," and hence
we see no reason why it should not be
boldly affirmed that his term does ex
pire then, or at some other time. But
the Pic. cannot, by reason of its super
conscientiousness, content itself even
with this undecided statement, and
it goes on and further qualifies it by
adding: "b5rt the question whether or
not he will be his own successor will
be determined by the course of political,
events in New York prior to that time."
We are very nearly as positive about
this qualifying observation as we are
about the other. Indeed, we are qute
certain that Mr. Conkling's re-election
will depend upon the course of
political events before that time, and
mainly in the State of New York
There is one particular political event
that must transpire in the meanwhile
that is bound to determine this ques
tion-we allude to the election. Yet,
all this was known before Mr. Conkling
left, and we can't see in this mild sug
gestiveness the reason of his sudden re
turn. The Ii, Id's explanation don't
come in anywhere that we can see.
Been "sicklied o'er with the pale caste"
-a clear case of over-cerebration. Look
out for brain ferer.
IPar parenlthc'se, we would like to
know what the old lady means by Gen.
Grant's "incontinent habits." We had
heard some bad talk about a pair of
number one shoes once on a time, but
we did not know that Grant had ac
quired any renown in that line, or that
the sin of incontinence was habitual
to him. Or does the dear old lady mean
to suggest diabetes, or anything of that
sort? Out with it, old girl!
We publish this morning a letter ad
dressed by Secretary Sherman to Col
lector King, which should set the public
at rest as to his status with the authori
ties at Washington. There could hardly
be forthcoming a more complete refuta
tion of the rumors of dissatisfaction
with his course and the consequent
probability that his name would not be
sent to the Senate, all of which, doubt
less, owe their origin to the horde of
schemers who are endeavoring to force
themselves into the offices at his dis
posal. Judge King seems to have proven
not the amiable weakness he was sup
posed to be when selected by his osten
sible sponsors for his present position,
and we confess. our gratification in re
cording this tact. He is evidently a
man who likes to manage his own af
fairs, and we are glad to see that he is
sustained in this disposition by the
President and Secretary of the Treas
ury, in spite of the Returning Board
and the Liberal-Conservative press.
Our correspondent, "Virginian," cor
reots two errors that crept into an
editorial which appeared in our Tues
day issue, entitled "Virginia Poli
tics." To the first, the supplying of
the old commonwealth with- a new
county, we confess ourselves at fault,
and acknowledge that wed were with
out any such authority. With refer
ence to the implied criticism on Vir
ginia's post betllun Governors, we
can only say that we were apprised of
the merits of her chief magistrates,
and that they presented a contrast in
this respect to those of the other South
ern States, but in the hurry of writing
we failed to discriminate. In our men
tal forecaste of the editorial referred to,
we proposed to explain the source of
Gen. Mahone's influence, which was de
rived from the circumstance that to
him is attributed the election of Gov.
Walker and the exceptionally happy re
sults that Virginia derived therefrom.
Of Gov. Kemper's merits we were not
less informed, and we trust that no harm
has been done by our generalization,
which may have associated him with
some very disreputable characters.
WA(UNSI (JANE CARTS!I BPOKEs1
HE. r. OIso lRE. A.
1 and to Union and 1m I and 17 Perdldo
streett.
Sole Arent for the Colehrated "HTUDrBA
KElt" WAGONH, CAITdT and Ht4'IING WORK
of i ll kinds nut, szes.
Dealer In Plllatlolpthla and Western Cans,
Watgons, Carts anl Drrays: Timlber Whoels;
Wheelbarrows of all de,crliutlons; SHoktes. FPl
lots. Hubs, 4hafts, tce. Wheelwright matlrital.
Orders prompttly filled. All work warrantted.
ttl2 lm
IHTATE n. LOUIRIANA,
T'reu I'rtrs Olme ,
New Orlnl.s. August .15, 177.
The nilantion of tbr' In ,sp, 'ti,,rs of W ,eights
andtl Mnasurtis in and for the. parish of (rln9acs
Is rall'dl to section No. :1927 of ite ll vised that
util.. A striot compliance wilth tie sanm is re
jillred witlitit ten dalv from (lante.
ANT. UBIIUCLET,
atlsi It littn Treasurer.
GIIAND ENTERTAIINMENr',
To hb. givn by the
VAlI' ItY RIULE 4,
X,\'ist.'d by thl Ladlies of the ('roseent (!ity IRt
lief Asso..ation,
AT (CAItIOLLTON (GARIENSH.
Thurdtny Evenlln, August 16, IN77.
PR(OGRAMME:
('oniart undlr the di r'tin if Jos. Miller. Jr.
1. (;rand overture by I oisianr BIrnii ntli
Htring Batrl, unllder the aileadrship of O.
NN )t,1'.
2. Th ('lhapel--Quartttle K riutiar.
MyeIrs. Mltloyi, onI;, Bremner 1and
laymontd.
3. I Live and Love 'l'hle-l-)uett ..(.'iiCmpana.
Misses III-h.
4. Judith-Solo olone.
Mis t - --o.
5. ChIirfnlness- t)u,'tt (Iumberi.
Misses ----h.
n. \rt':ll rist's I(n h--t,uartitte ('. F. Adam.
Im.srs. Mt,,ty-, oge-, Brem'r rand
]tRymmiVIl.
7. Hostess' Daughter- Basso holo Balfe.
Mr. F. W. Brem. r.
s. Duott Icy Measrs. W.J. EnnisnndA. illeatu
9. Simon l the Coll l tr '-Holl Hlatton..
Mr. W. W. tumntor.
1t. Grand I'Pot i'ourri by full rohtstra.
VAtIETY ENTERITAINMENT.
I. Modlley-Duettes by Msers. ltilUm ml v
Williminl .
2. Thel renowtned little "Morris Broth!ers," itn F
th(,ir i nimit able c'(mi1cal sktthoe.
:. My'tio' ('hnntgus Mr. iWm. 'rrimii..
5. (ld IBlack Jot " Mr. H. .J. molth.
(I ntermission of Fifte-n Minutes.)
To be foll tlwed hv
T!1; (1,) G(U'ARlt
it Militars 3Tlodrnnn, in one aot. hy morbiers
of Iit' Shak'spoi'rt' a d r ioutlhort l)rantlii.
('hihs.
H tvrp'e. '...... Mr. Il. norai.toi
Lord lI - uvill'....... M r. IB. 1'. Colinsky
thenrs i'fihri Mr. E Woil
Itatwsn iMr. J. IB. Hinton
Ltadiv B atnvillo .... .......... Miss I,, St. c'lair
Mi' ani............... Mis I Magt i 8Striudback
It).inilttig t hbogie a' t0 p. nt.
\'ting for thte prize bhotw,.ion ol. ( Iiohln (ll nn
.r.. and Col. J. I. Vinot, wII be ,continu d ,on the
grunds until It n .k p. tit.
Ietfreshmleints in char"n of the ladlios of the
Crescent ( ity Rel ief A.s-iatliott.
Tllhe fimnuont Chi kSrin', CUtright. P'iani tsed!
upon th is ri'a-liont has l''it kindiiv I.nintd by
Mr. Phil Werl', n.
ThIi', ,cntst'1t.4s for tb, IOC, I'T and ('IHAIN
w ill ,",rinu,'l s,'ll tick,',"! ,, lh oI groun dl until
Tho fi lowing g..ntln+n hay: kidlyv v.olin
t '.rod t' 11"1 ntus.In gos: ('". W. T. Vanttrv. Col.
W. E. Higir.
Doors po-n sit a , l,,k p. il.
I','rformatnceto t¢ gin at 7 p. lt.
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS,.
Ample p'rovision has Hoon Itdll for the t rnns
portatiion of gut'sts o th ''ity n illy tint' iftir 12
o'cloi'k m.
IRE(!EPTION i 'OMMITTEE.
Gn. . W. J. Bohant. Chnirmntn.
(Ion. O. I). t(reini. Capt. Liuke OABiiely.
.udge . A. Monroe, Manor G A. Williams,
Phil uI'nnan. F, . Capt. a ,John Augistiln.
A. D. ltablit. E.'iit.. It W. (Gruen. E; (..
1). A. 1). Vightirti.'., Atr.woo.d VioltIt. iron.,
iir B. A. I),'iei. ir. . J . Itlirnus.
('apt. Aibre fBurthe, li1on.I. . W. Dupr.
Hon..I D. Edwardls. M1ajior J. B. ltieharttson.
(iol. W. T. Vdr lyit. r.. F. . Ell. Palfry..
Col.ry . uCt i... s Jas. Mat. Mitr. l.
T. S. Birtrn. Esq.. (itn. J.. AN. Oden,
W. H. Itnahinli. Esq.. nrol. M. i. Millr..
Col. .. Bt Vinot, Jn. BILanon Esq..
(;ol. John Glynn.fr.. F. M. Hall, Esq..
Henry (Iindor. Esq.. Dr. W. S. Mitchell.
Henry t)onogre. E411.. Un.J. T. Aycock,
E. 1'. aroshidh E.t.. Henry Rtioe, Esq.,
Aug. tic., Esit., BMior IB. M. Harrod.
Hon. Allou.Iumnl. (ailpt. hIa.rrison, Watts.
Edwin Harris. t;,i . Lieut. J. It. Balfour.
Titho aituVoe c'tt mitto' ari, reqiuistidl to r-port
tl t; nt. in.. at Carrollton Hlotel. whlr hilsges will
bhi furti-hed. A. E. MORIt'It.
Chai rmanIu (Committee of ArrangIe.i nts.
tull Iti2dp
ASSOtCIATION AIRMY OF 'IENNEsSEE.
Persns wishing to apply for mimbership in
this association are nitiiled that printed forms
for that purpose can be ht.l on application to
the undersigned, or at the DEMOCRAT business
office, or to Capt. N. T. N. ROBINSON. City At
torney's office. City Hall. A pplianls and ot hilrs
will pleaeso incloso their communications to
Postollice Box No. 2435.. adtdru.sedii to the Asso
ciation Army of T'nnsseeo.
The r.,illuirco.le'nts aro to have served honor
ably in the ('onfld'Irait army. s u h if Virginia
and i-.t of the- Missi.i.ippi river till honorably
dis,'hargd, or Don oiid, to have onlisted from
Louisiani. or to have s-rvl-i ies atov- from an
other : ate, andl to be a risiilnt of Louisiana at
thi, timo.
JAMES L.INGAN,
First Viie Prr.sill-'nt. Acting ['resident.
J.No. ''. (GoI.,IN(;,, NSt,.r'tlary. as5 2w
UMNIVERSITY HIGH SIIIt)Ob.,
Eatgl Hlall, Prytania street, cor. 'ranlt.
The Fourth Annual Session of th:s school
for Boys wull open on MONDAY, October 1,187".
'I he prin, ital will bh asistted by a full corp. of
Scompetlut teachers. He refers by permission
- to the Fa' lt ty f the Univi'rsity of Virginia and
tohis tatr us the pa.t se:sion, whose names
may be found in the circular of the school.
Circulars call be had at tho book stores.
SFor further infrmation addrees
GEO. C, PB¶RO. Principal.
jy3~ Sm P.O. Box 425
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!
EHTTBPELPY ?TJBVMlaBDY allD P'Vl3D0.Akl.'
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108............................Canal Street ........................
WILL OFFER, TWICE A WEEK, 111S
LARGE AND ELEGANT 8I'OCK OF JEWE IHY AT AUCTION,
And remainder of days will sell at Private Sale, as usual, from FIVE to TWENTY-FIVE IFI
OEN'P LEtS than any other establishment which advertises daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
jeno sm I. C. LEVI. n10 Canal streets
GO TO GRUNEWALD HALL,
-FOR
THE IESrT PIAlNOiJ,
Hulch as the world-renowned pianos of
STEINWAY & SONS, W. KNABE & CO., PLEYEL, WOLFF & CO.,
THE LEADING PIANOS IN THE WORLD,
and unsurpaosed in this climate for DURABILITY. Hold on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. at
LOWER PRICES than asked elsewhere for an inferior Piano.
Parties anxious to secure a reliable, sweet-toned, durable piano, AT A MODERATE PRIOR
should buy no other but one of the
Newly Improved Upright FISCHER PIANOS, or One of the Very Popular SqVAlm
IIAINES PIANOS,
Recommended and warranted in every respect. THEY ARE PERFECT GEMS.
Go by all means to IRUNEWALTVH OLTD RELIABLE HOU1E, known all over the country for
fair dealing nn Ilbanlrity: andl ,,t the IEAD OF 'I HE MUSICAL BUNINEHB.
DIRECT IMPORITED MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, of all descriptions, received by almoeteverv
European vessel, and sold, at retail and wholesale, at THE CLOSEST FIGURES.
Boend for catalogues to
LOUIS GRUINEWALD,
jnl7 Grunewald Hall, 14, 16, 15, 20 and 22 Daronne street, New Orleams.
PHILIP WERLEIN,
78, 80. 82 AND 90 BARONNE STREET, AND 122 CANAL STREET,
LEADING MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTH,
DEFIES ALL COMPETITION.
Best Pianos and Organs,
Lowest Prices,
Most Liberal Terms,
Largest Assortmeat,
Ever Offered In the Laotl.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE WORLD-RENOWNED CHI(:CERING PIANOS,
The Best and Most Perfect Pianos Made,
ALSO, FOR THE ELEGANT UPRIGHT HARDMAN PIANOS,
In tane and touch sup,'rior , th, Plh ycl Piano, . of ot !ual dlurabuilitv and selling $100 less. War
rantd to giv' good' I satisfaction or the money ref.unlcdt. Hold on small monthly paymonta. or
very low for ca4lh.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated Mason & Hamlin, Estey and New Eng
land Organs,
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER ALICE,
Fivre Cases Mumio&.l Inrtruamontm.
The Trade Supplled below Northern Prices,
jyEt
mmmm~~~ n.. nam uu i nnnun . I
Established IW69. P. 0. Box 707.
WHITE'S IINNERY,
,1110, 21; I' li',.. naour ('arondelet strint.
TO COT'CON 1'ACTORI ANDI PLANTERe:
GINNING TERM4--THE SEED.
lA((ilN(., TIES. ' TWINE and I)DlAYAGE
furnid4lhdl FItEE siUnce ,-7M.
Iarties wishinlg to k .ow the aiv, raign violl of
('ottoun ,inrzlrd at "ul tWIITEI;, (ilNN;liY MIht
seasonI will itlits) svu 1l tl th i' u derli ignIiil for
ciroulari.
I). I'RIEUR WWIITE.
DELINQUENT TAX 'AY-EK i.
In addition to ,ilvaning miniev for the pay
nllnt of taieii. under ait ;s of 1477. we will pay
,'ity taxes of 1175 ain prior yars aii a TIAIIGER
DISC1',OUNT for vhl-i than is usually offlred.
We will sell si ip orhers in sums to suit any
hill at lwest. iri-,s.
CI'rlIZN3' 8AVINGS BANK.
nll lll 2D 22 huron u, Ms rieet.
OFFICERS AN)D MEN
-OF
ALL COMPANIES
Who s\rved unider
MAJOR GENERA]L FRIED. N. OGDEN.
Can t suppli I-d with
CERTIFICATES OF SERVICE,
-BY
GEO. ELLIS & BROTHER,
jvy31 Im2p N2 Camp street.
FANCY HAY. SEED KYc. OATS.
2.000 Bales Faney 'Timothy HAY.
200 S-atds chl oi' Si-ed IYE.
1,0i00 Sa,.ks I-id Rust-proof OAT:S.
Apply to GEOI(IGE HECK & CO..
Corner P' ydra. uand Tchoupit/tlahs streets.
jiy29 1m 20l _
W. W. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 annal str*st.
OpDopoite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WASHBURN is himself an artist of
twenty-five years experience, and Is supported
in eash department by n c:orps of assistants
who have nom superiors in this or the Old World.
He is the master of his business, Besidee
employing the best -artists he uses the best
materials and maaes the best work on the Con
tinent. Yon ma 11ail this
"BLOWING BIN OWN 73RBN."
but for proof he refers yon to his thirty thoas.
and patrons, and to his work. which may be In
spek)DC at hO. Art (4ntto1v nIn 5rmqu
EQUAL TO Til: BESt.
Marais Street Steam Brewery,
8. ..........M. arai street........... V
BHetwer,. Conti ::nd St. Louis.
H. F. STURCKLN, Proprietor,
iyho Gm __ _ NEW ORLEANS.
OLIVER II. ,tE,
-IBROKER,
6..............(arondelet street.......... .0
Near Canal, New Orleans.
Particular :,tention paid to the SETTLE
MENT lF BACK TA\XE. Bonds, at clks.
notes, cit a;rnd State se(uritie, bought and sold
exciusivey cn comnmnsion. aul2 Im
CE'hTRAB DEPOT
- OF -
Animal Vaccine Matter.
VACCINATION.
DIRECT COW POX.
Tie n..trns.itv for Pntatbliihing in this eity a
to'it ralt filt , for v ''i ti "tin directlyv from the
row is felt tand tlrnittl by till, in order tour
rt!st the rtvagI noIiut by hll tsmll-pol x on Our
poipulati i. T'his is the motive whicih his di
r,,t,,l int in rtat, ing it. contilbllo t of its good
I·utnlt. nrl I rorm its having Ib,' n siintrtiont!d by
riX p, ritl nl,. I hlave th. honor to offer to an en
lightenld .,ninmutnity myv servie. , at No. I Ca
r tderllt street, ,rnor Canal, where the virus
taki.ni diretly front the cow on tho i snot wiltl It
alplited to those who honor mo with their con
Vaii inatton and r'evaicination oaplied in this
form is theo Wly in, pre-s.enting no iltlangr, and
the only prieservatlv, of iiontiaieil utility whivh
inlIsurest pre-,rvatitn itnd exeimption from
!mnill-potx. It 4. Itr tlh, i tame timne, the most
salltary mnthor, adoptrdil by rnlllightenld peoptle
to "ITe+oirt a ,peedy terminahtion of the' epidemics
affi tilng tinm.
'Persin r, t vvtinntlad 'an Ionmo so at any
period and duringa ll s,.nains., TIihose who have
tern so for 'seven ye'ars. or lmore should b. re
vauniltittdl, the monr soi as it I.s b)eein demon
s'rt,.ld thllt vaOcinittion tkeno from the arm is
not iperni,lrtent. Chillirton font their earliest
inf-,ney and ieviin il the period of te'thinu are
exposd' to no p.ieril In ,stiing varcinated. and
dluring an eoidierli should botso five days after
th-ir birth.
I,atliis will fllnI in my estabhllahmawnt an apart
tint, rtiu,'rvetd extltsivtly for their atcomino
lnlitin,ll. where they cYian ie vntcinllltt' in mnost
rt"speo.tful privnvy.
On MONDAY, Aungnst 13, at 12 o't'elck. the
oille will be opened to the pll)b Ih.
Vaccinating Days.
MON.DAY and WEI)NFSDAY for ladlies.
TUESDAY and T'l'tUBSDAY for Geontlemen.
l;etwNeln 11 anid i oi'el rk. Iri.e, $I1 each.
The itsylunis and charitable iiratituttonm.
griatt.
au:it 2dplm* DI. J. ow ZAYAAk
COUNTEItF IT'I NATIONAL BANK NOTES
With full instructions how to detect them. P.
vised and corrected to d.+le. Also how to detest
siuriousi coin, etc.
ifree on app~iriation In Derson or by mail bltbe
CITIZENS' SVING8 B.SNK,
(A bank for small savings,)
jyl4 lm 21'j No. 22 -aronne st , New Oresas
INT. CARRBIRE. O. CARBBIE.I
A, L. CABRRIsE. CHAs. J. C.ABzas
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
V COMNISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Custombe.se.
Liberal Advances made on Con.srnments t
our frien)s in
SLONDON. LIVERPOOL,
ar's 9m2dp UAVRE and BORDEAD7
New Orlians Savings Institutiom
No. 158 Canal 8.reet.
T .+USTEES :
A. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY,
-C , RL KO(LN, T. L BAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHLN G GGA I VES, TH 8. A. ADAMS,
[ THOS. A. CLARKE, CHRIST'N SCHLNIID
CHAS. J. LEEDS, SAMUEL JAMISO
S Interest Allowed on Deposts.
D. UBQUIHABT. Peeid
S atsa. Knen.w, Treasurer. api.