The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, September 10, 1877, Image 2

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], September 10, 1877, Image 2
About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.), 10 Sept. 1877. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83026413/1877-09-10/ed-1/seq-2/>

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DAIl Y , DEMOCRAT.
5151l· I Journal or the . tilte of LotfiLtNIAn. 1
04ol3* Journal or the Cily of New 0rlruea .
011.., 109 Gravier Street.
*S0RGm W. DUPRE * CO..
J'llO1' III IV'OI 4,H.
nVOTctt9 W. Uf(PV11r ,
X., J. tfffAnNMV, JOHNr AUC~tlRTrN,
ALBERT~R (t. .TANIN. t
IV. J. H EAI8EY ............. .Ew'on.
RAT7SI OF (fI1W(J1IIJ'TIN.I
The Dally Democrat.
IP ,... ···..., ..... .......... 100 F
ailr;'il;'AI i t;lr ·RnoP r
The Weekly Democrat.
The ~We Il LP rral ae t.,Rrgn lh
1all ti fun pUnt to Ruýtrbr
¶1(ratnet:
l i S........lUA,;li A `ntU'lvanI.,
MW OU~ str s, oPT1mMrr 11 10, rllU. f
SOMETHING ABOUT GAMBLING.
The I'Lcayune has been seized with a
sudden and severe attack of morality,
and howls for the suppression of the
gamblers and gambling saloons by the
police. We wish that we could believe
the pious old fraud of Camp street is
prompted in its feeble crusade by a
sincere desire to correct a great evil and
a oeurageous purpose to perform a pub
lie duty. But we cannot do so. Every
good citizen must desire the discovery
and adoption of some plan or policy
which can utterly break up gambling
saloons and prevent men from Indulg
lag in the violous and dangerous pas.
time of gambling. But the evil cannot
be eradicated or even abated by spas
modic outcries against "the sports,"
nor by occasional raids of the police
upon their dens,
The passion for gambling is deeply
seated in our natures, and it can only
be repressed or regulated by a healthy
public opinion which severely condemns
Its excesses and punishes its licentious
exhibitions. Those who feel a sincere
desire to abate this very great and grow
lng vice, if they have any knowledge of
human nature, or any acquaintance
with the history of the efforts to repress
the evil, will not base any very sanguine
hope of success on a demand for
its sudden and violent extermination.
We believe that the police should, as
ar as practicable, en force the law against
gambling; indeed, whenever they fall to
do so they are unfaithful to their duty.
But any raid they may make now or in
future will do very little toward repress
ing the gambling houses of Now Or
leans unless the Legislature or the
courts of Louisiana shall annul the
charter of that iniquitous preparatory
school for the faro banks, the Louisiana
Lottery Company. No one has a live
lier sense of the debasing influence of
gambling than we have; but we know at
the same time that the Louisiana Lot.
tery is an infinitely greater curse
to this community than all the
taro banks, keno shops and bunko
dens that exist in this city.
The gambling saloons are at least con
cealed from public view; they can only
be found when those who desire to gam
ble seek them out; their keepers can
not advertise them over whole pages of
leading newspapers, nor can they own
or influence public journals. The law
denounces the faro dealer as a criminal
and he is forced to retire from the pub
lie gaze to ply his tradq. The law may
not be able to utterly destroy or sup
press him, but it keeps him in some sort
of subjection and affords the youth and
the women of the community protection
against his cunning and his art.
Not so, however, with the lottery. It too
is a gambling scheme pure and sim
ple; the men who run the lotteky are in
every sense of the word as much gam
blers as the faro dealers; the managers
of the lottery make their money by the
same means and through the existence
of the same passion that the keeper of
the roulette table does. The single dif
ference between the lottery dealer, the
iaro dealer and the roulette player is
that they play different games, and the
lottery dealer plays the most wicked,
debasing, fascinating and ruinous game
of the whole fraternity of gamblers.
Yet, through a corrupt Legislature the
lottery dealer obtained the sanction and
protection of the law for his game, and
he opens his tables, his dens, his schemes
atevery corner; he establishes his cen
tersof operations in every village of the
State, on every streetof the city, and ad.
vertises his schemes in the public jour
nals; he tempts the boy; he encour
ages the youth; he teaches the women
and even decoys ministers of the gospel
to gamble with him. Will any intelli
gent citizen of New Orleans deny these
tacta, and can any conscientious man
deny that an institution which leads and
educates men, women and children to
gamble, and tempts servants at every
oorner to steal money for a stake, is a
far more dangerous, degrading and ini
quitous gambling scheme than the faro
bank or the i'oulette table ?
And yet, when was the voice of the
virtuous Picayune raised against this
great, this shameful, this iniquitous
curse of the community. Nay, when
has the Picayune been free of its power
and independent of its influence ? That
pretentious sheet calls for'the extirpa
L-on of the "gambling hells" of New
Orleans; it taunts the police with their
negleet to pursue and hunt down the
lgamblers; it threatens to convulse so
l.ety with the thunders of its wrath
at iaro, keono and roulette; it
eagle eye has even penetrated some of
the dens of Iniquity, and it directs the
police where to find them. Wonderful
and startling display of virtue I But is
this transport of righteousness, this ex
tatic virtue sincere ? Alas I we fear not.
The old PYi0 is only blowing; It grits its
snaggy teeth; slams its fist down on the
editorial table, and shrieks for the
scalps of the gamblers, and when the
old ladies and the ncle plous young men
are overcome with admiration the old
fraud snickers in its sleeve and begins
to cogitate as to what Will be the next
best dodge to catch a little popular
favor.
We have no objection to the I'b'.
Lunue'n war on the gamblers. We hope
it will succeed; but if that journal is
sincere, if its courage is not of the Fal
staffan order, if it will dare provoke the
ire of the Louisiana Lottery Company,
let it join the UDMO.nAT in a vigor
ous effort to destroy the great pre
paratory school of the gambling
hells, demanding of the Legislature an
nat to repeal the charter of the Lottery
Company whlih was procured by brib
ery and corruption. If the Picayune
and t.nes will engage in this good obtrk
with the DaMOrnAT the days of the Lot
tery Company will be numbered, and
an institution which is the shame of
our civilization and the curse of our
State will be swept out of existence.
Until the c'airyune joins us in this
fight no man of sense will believe that
its anti-gambling crusade is aught but
a catch penny piece of business,
MR. RANDALL ON TiE SUBSIDIES.
It seems to be a very difficult matter
to arrive at the true position of Mr.
Randall on the question of the subsl
dies asked for by the South. We see
no complioations or subtleties in this
very plain proposition to justify the ap
parent nebulosity of Mr. Randall's con
victions in regard to it; and in all this
mystery, which he appears to have no
intention of dispelling, there is a sus
picious eagerness to secure the Speak
ership by indirect and disingenuous
concealments which are not calculated
to commend him to the Southern Dem
ocrats, without whose. support he cer
tainly cannot attain the eminence he
has fixed his hopes on. The question is
such a simple one as to necessarily sub
jeot the man of Mr. Randall's emi
nence who has not open and pro
nounced views upon it, to grave
charges of trimming and in
sincerity for purposes of personal
aggrandizement. If this is Mr. Ran
dall's idea he may as well abandon it
at once, and we are only astonished that
so shrewd a pliticlian as he is accounted
should have failed to realize that the
day of politic reticence and double
dealing has parted by, at least for a
season, in American politics. If he ex
pects to come the "slippery Sam" over
the Southern Democracy he will find
himself a most contemptible failure,
with scarce vestige enough of reputa
tion left to preserve his self-respect. We
would dislike to premise such things of
him, but he will certainly go to Wash
ington to enter the canvass for the
Speakership under just these imputa
tions if he fails to come out before the
meeting of Congress in an open, manly
and perfectly ingenuous declaration of
his views upon these subsidies. This is
a question in which the lwhole country
is deeply interested, and about which the
people of all sections are profoundly
excited, and it is the merest folly for
any man who hopes for preferment at
the hands of the next Congress to at
tempt any concealments or insinceri
ties with regard to it. Mr. Randall,
then, may as well come out at once and
let the world know exactly what he
thinks and precisely what he will do,
or he had best abandon his ambitions
for once and all.
What the South will ask she does not
yet know herself, but we are disposed to
believe it will not be as much as the
people of the North seem to apprehend;
but one thing is certain, and that is that
no man not fully committed to the pro
tection and development of the interests
of the great valley of the Mississippi,
which affect the West not less than the
South, can ever secure our support for
anything. As for ourselves, we are
wedded to no favorite, certainly to none
from among the Southern members, and
while we may prefer Mr. Milton Saylor,
we would readily yield him for any other
man from his or any other section of
similar convictions and sympathies.
We are certainly prompted by no per
sonal preferences or prejudices in at
tracting attention to Mr. Randall's sus
picious silence, and the diverse reasons
given by various papers in different sec
tions of the country for urging his
claims.
The St. Louis Republican writes him
down on "both sides" of the question,
because the Richmond Dispatch sup
ports him for favoring the "Pacific
Railroad, Mississippi levees, and any
other good thing desirable to the South
west," while the New York Sun sup
ports him for being opposed to them.
The Republican also refers to an inter
view with Mr. Randall at his home near
Philadelphia, reported to the Southern
people through the Galveston . News, in
which he is represented as an earnest
supporter of these measures. It also
cites the following from the Memphis
Appeal:
"With Sam Randall in the chair as Speaker,
all neededl legislation for the South is sure of
speedy action."
The Syracuse Courier, in calling at
tention to these discrepancies, surmises
that either the Sun, or the Necws, Dis
patch and Appeal must be wrong, and
says:
"It is now in order for the Sun to revise its
list of reasons, why r. -Rndall .Sould a ala
bs Hpmiaker, Wc are curVous to rene tnh re
vised dlithon.
To which the iBun repllie with in
oreased vehemence, as follows:
The HyrRoin (,lburlrr .!tinwn Ifit i1lttrrk
cpon Mr. Iitlanilall. It now icIcuMII hlnI(I or
favirit' "not only thi 'tlexagv 'allhc irillroull
etnlt, ilft nR well gov.nIlent nII rr I t ri lihe
leviolhlg or the Msl A nlmippl, anI the mIelaInn
tIiin rP t thi w sit.,o li-n l I ft botih Hiohh ( of itf.
'Thbis lngl g l notlmiu in upon the, faith of IIt Itit;+r.
wilhout.ignatur'. front I'hilad l hla L'' the
Italvrait.l on Nii tu. ''hin wI 'iter ,of 1 ini t I oti'
Ir. tnar nll , ti. wh1r1it hl n.ra ti. ihvi, glent I foln
It wtas upon Ii lee very alntagonistii
iepreosl honsI of the his of the two
oonolu, one, iani w e i iur that the
uthpe io n tth i the flen-tronedlint on thei
part pro Mr, r.Indtntiall entirelyJurttn i ie
onby themn Thd thingl in not bein to
It was upon tihese vry antagonistic
tions that the I ite hBi bn came to its
conclue wonith, an pr we are sure that the
suspicion of fence-straddling on the
part of Mrbut oandall is entirely still ted
by them. This thing will not begin to
do, and we are astonished fhat it should
be attempted by such an astute polI
tician, that Is if it has been in accord
ance with a preconceived policy, and
there Is but one way for Mr. Randall to
avoid such a presumption, and that is
by a very outspoken candor between
now and the meeting of the extra
session.
There is one provision of the (icorgla
constitution, that relating to the law of
divorce, which must he commended
for its pleasing contrast to statutes of
this State and several others farther
North, where the matrimonial noose Is
tied as loosely and undone as easily as
a lady's shoe-string. There was a strong
feeling in the convention against allow.
ing divorces at all, except for Infidelity,
but this rigid sentiment finally yielded
to the provision flnally adopted, which
permits divorces only after they have
been granted by iwo decrees obtained
from separate jurtles, at successive
terms of court. These difficult provis
ions will greatly discourage divorces for
trivial causes, and afford the parties an
opportunity to become reconciled to
each other, as well ls invest the obliga
tion of the marriage vow with a sanc
tity It has in a great measure lost in
this age of loose ideas on all social
questions. It is very similar to the law
in this State as it existed prior to the
enactment of the Radical Legislature
which was engineered through by John
Ray, and which gave an immense stim
ulus to the divorce business in this
State, but which was repealed at the
last session by our Democratic Assom
bly, which revived the old law.
WAGON I CANE CAIIT I P1'OKET I
"E. '. BIIORLT.a.,
is and 2O Union and I5 and 17 Perdido
streets.
S0nl Agnrt for the (celnlratnd "HTUiFB 13A
KEIt" WA(IONH, (CAIr1TH and SI'INGO WORK
of kill kinds awl slis,
Draler In l'hUAil,,lphtl and Western (Cann
Wagens, Carts and D[ray ; Tirnlmhr Wheel~n;
Wheelbarrows of all doseriptions; Spokes, Fot
loees. Itbs, Hhafts, etc,. Whnelwrighlt ma.terlal.
Orders promptly flled. All work warranted.
5,2 1111
GsEO. J, FRIEDRIIJIN,,
1)INT'AI, SURGE()N,
HIls returned, and rlan be foond at hi m romt.
3I5l at. Charles street, cor. tirod.
NO'ICE.
IliEAR.A114rAuTiRM VAltPpY Itlrina. I
N lW OrI ens. H,tt. ., 1M77. 1
The mfleors and mreumliers if this iommaelnd
are hOereby notliflild that there will be regular
drills at, the Armory. at Ht. I'atrik's Hall.
EVERIIY EVENING from this date until the 14th
of neptember. All act.ive mtembers are requireul
to be present, anId fines will he Imlposed for non
attendanoe. Ibattallon drill TUED)AY EVEN
IN( atI 7 ::)l o 'elH 'k.
By order:
A. E. MOItIrHY. Captain.
A. T. MATrr,.., First Hrgeanl. _ws, .t .ll
ROWING TOURNAMENT
AT Tliii
NEW LAKE END.
THE SINGLE SCULL SHELL.
OffTerel as a prize by the N. O.C. It. It. Co. and
Major Chas. Iloyt, is now on exhibition at the
popular hostelrl( of tIho latter namelltd gentleman
at the New Lake End.
The Shell was bullt by the celebrated WA
TERS, of Troy. R. Y.; is of paper; has ninkel
plated outriggers. and all the latest. improve
ments, and Is of the, minimum weight.
The publle are respeetlf!lly invited to insopet
this wonder of naval archittcture. Ms,)
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
In addition to advancing money for the pay
mont of taxes. under act 96 of 1877. we wIll pay
city taxes of 1875 and prior years at a LARGER
DISCOUNT for cash than is usually offered.
We will sell scrip orders in sums to suit any
bill at lowest prices.
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK,
&alll lm 2D 02 Baronne street.
Established 1889. P. O. Box 707,
WHITE'S GINNERY,
Office 28 Union. near Carondelet street
TO COTTON FACTORS AND PLANTERS
GINNING TERMS--THE SEED.
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DRAYAGE
furnished FREE since 1876.
Parties wishing to know the average yield of
Cotton ginned at "WHITE'S GINNERY" last
season will please send to the undersigned for
circulars.
D. PRIIEUR WHITE.
aub0 6m 2dp
New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. 156 Canal Street.
TBU5TEES:
A. MOULTON. E.A. PALFREY,
CARL KOHN, T. L. BAY~ E,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN O. GAINES, THOS.A. ADAMS,
THOR . A. CLARKE, CHRIST'N SCHNEIDNB
CHAS. J. LEEDB. B.AYUEL JAMISON
Iat.et Allmw.d an Deposit..
D. UBO.AWBT. Presfdeat
Cass. mnaxsw. Treasurer. au lisp
PACTORS h AND TRADERM'
INSURANCE COMPANY,
37....a.....( r lcar * n trct ...3...7..AZ
Paid tip Capital, $1,000,090).
Au tmet April .8O, 1877, *L,,282,SI0M 40.
18HVIr8 I'Ot11C'rH (OVV~lclNin FIrlE. . RIVER
ANDI MAIlINEI ILINKH
---AT -
LOWEST TAIIF I1' RATES.
1W~l, A. 1'A LFP1II Y, 'rc·P1l1nnt.
JN(º. (11IAFBr E Vi",1 rnr~hll~iit.
TIH01. F. WALK ER. 'rt" rtnry.
*oliii 1. N('tIn. 'T. Liytt, L~y(n.
Jahn MhOT,, Hniininl ii. lloyd.
Jtiohnrd Mltikm'n. J' ' Ph A1,1l 1ry.
J. 1. Wnrrnn, Wm. J. tn.
It. . Ihoknn, l. F. 11ni~hln rnR~n,
tHnint Flir"lln ,idnr, Win. , Punk.
A. A. Ynh'n. (Ihiu..(t,
.Fyhu 1. A.Irinma L. 0. Jnirnv.
lnnnnM. H'rfhk. Win. tintswiNll.
It. M,. wnimIRI,"Y, C-.Ini'
A. It. lsv. A. T. Innin.
H. If. Munwl . Jos lon. IiwIIncM.
A. 1W. lttrklinin, r
MEI'TEMIIEIL 14.
Thln omrf n of thi varlouit commlndln whlh
partt'ttllc ltted l thln atc ionl or, H ldtttbn r 1 .4 1R74.,
allol .linnutry 11, 11477. Ih.ving t l intorFmlnnl uponl i a
pIbll" olnltnlratirtl on of thn ,r anlpprochingll tnn
nlivr"ntry of" thei lrOtUITEE''NTH (IF H.,Ii'iriEM
IliElt by a Iphbll,' parmln, th untllerignedi. in
mu',tlrhlnnton w ith thnir rraollltton, nurr lnl tly olll
cordallly ilnviln ail ilvi awl militarv organ7iza
tinitl inl thi "lly to ntllitwith lithel In in an lsipr. -
prlitn o.rlbr.tllontl and rolnl l :.ni t IfoMtd linp.
Ihrlugh their propr oflFlo r ., t, nignilly to him,.
at in early it dnto ass pima illi., their iltnntlio.n to
tIiik part. it Ihl ,dlltritilon, in ortder ,that. t.lhny
may ris am.inedtgttl propir povitions in thn pr
einiloit.
FRE)D. N. o(IO(EN.
pim4 (Ed?,4M ti I lI io ll trol'nnt.
NOTICE.
To Hlnnrnhtill. Htotntsamlhipi. Hlli.n atldl ollther
8.'a-giing Vm.,is:
iMAoisRAiT, r f NAw n()RItIAR.
itty 1Hall. O,,toabr 1 19.75 .
INo. ,i771 -Admlniitratton HMriAl.1
Itnpolvd1. Thit tihn .innping of,,linknr, hal
lnst rui ni ,it iher viptsttirpii ,r like ,'iihara tit
intoith river w hithin tihe rporatl IIti hts o.f thio
,,ity of Now Orilanll. hIo ant the l arnte in Itinr.,v
Strl,'tlv proh blit,n .
llmlIvnI. ThIl 'iath alt'l novry virlJtiton of
thi. irovimlots of . til ordinlani,, sPl tll stltji ,t'
Ih, ITt,lT ltr to, i iini ,rf $t0to. rCovinriatle tiv theL
ali v t o 1ro aiiisv 'ou,lrt of ,'imn t.nit jristidlitln.
Allptld hlv b it i:i' ll if thho ,'tly of New Or
tlan<, O,'tobetr 'h. 14r7.
CIIAH. J. IREEDH. Mayer.
A tIs t~iopv.
.I. II. II AnI, Y. Hloretarv.
Frlto thil s tal i lhii' abovn ordinane', will it
ntritlly mfolllr'tl. (npti.atiln oRf stlamtoats,
lt-nmihvlp iI al totheor vmesnl arn rqutimtind to
linpilt tllulrr tnknt aild nRllbatanlr e of Ilk nio
itlol, on the vwharvun, si tiuait thie Iioion may
hltavi' ti.ei m.n rn ,movr'd.
EA0EIt. EilEIRIEMAN & 00.. ITmauinn.
Now Orlinius, Siptinmber i. IS77. vnot 1w
ROYAL CANAIIIAN INSHUANCE CO
O. MONTIREAL,
DOUGLAS WEST, Manager,
Department of Gulf States,
195 GRAVIIIER TIIREET,
.NEW ORiLI'ANH. arnl im
i'. A. iARKER,
General Insurance Agent,
No. 5SA Earondelet street,
NEW ORLEANH.
ttRt1'tKRtNTINgt N:
Jftna Fire Insurlltran Company.
of Hartlford. ntu'tnsutr .n... t 7,03,000
Hartford Firs, Inptorawnt Com- t
t.nny. or /hartfrd. rtspets .... 3,270,000
Hlome Flr0 Insuran'll ,r rnp.any,
,of Now York, a..ssts.. . 6,1O4,000
Cont tintenll Fire Insll raniCon
anmy,. of New York. assiits .... - 8,40,000
Fr.anklin Firen Insuraneo Com
pany. of PI'iliuleolphih, tassots... 8,352,000
Marsaihtmnstst Mutual Lifet In
sluran,'o (unmpiiny, of HMring
Ilbld. Rassts ..................... ,42,000
pel Ito
W. W. C(,AnK. JNo. W. Notnnn. D. TyLan,
Priesidont. Vihn Pr'tildont. HiHscretttry
and Treas.
DIEBOLD SAFE AND LOCK CO.
The Leanding Safs in the world. Have never
falled to preserve their contents against
FIRE OR BURGLARW,
though tested thousands of times. Parties on
tnbltshing themselves in business will find It, to
their interest to give me a call before purchas
ing elsewhere. Over twenty Second-hand Com
bination Lock Safes on hand, for sale very low.
A. ROY,
Agent New Orleans branch Dliebold Safe and
Lock Company,
au22 2dptf 27 Canal street.
PHILIP HIRNCH,
C0 0 0 P sD "ETR,
St.. 52, 54. Sc. rs and tie North Peter street.
Manuifactory-Corner St. Louis and Mire streets.
Now Orleans.
Has for sale choice green Hogshead and Bar
rel Poles ;also new Hugar Hogsheads Molasses
Barrels. Half barrels and Kegs, all sizes.
Pri",es moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
807 tin d&w
T. A. BECK,
Officmee and Ualesroom, No. 27 Peters st.,
Manuftactory. Carondlet Walk. hetwun IRoman
and Prieur streets, New Orleans.
Has constantly on hand Hugar Hogsh.adLs.
Mtlaeses Barrels. half Barrels. Kigs and Flour
Barrels. new and second-hand.
Orders for Hoop-p,.es fillcld at the lowest
market rates.' P'articular atterqtion paid to
trimming. se5 3mtd&w
Awr. OABBI.BE. O. CARBBIE.RE.
E. L. CAaBIEBE. ORAs. J. OCA3 an
A. CABRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Boyal and Customhouse.
Liberal Advances made on Conslanmenta te
our friends in
LONDON, IVEBPOOL.
aPaI emeap BAV5B sad EO R3DAUL
JEWELRY AT AUCTIOIN!
"t'V'Z Y '!.DrlaD~ .. .A.XlD RJ.3ZDAlrT,
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108............................C anal Street ............................. **
WILL OF"E , TWIOE A WEEK. H11I
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELIY AT AUCTION,
And remainder of dys will sell at Privato Rati.n ~n imlal, from vFVE to TWINTC.1i72V lm IM
OENT LE18 than any outler iut.abiRhment whill h advertlesa dally.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
Only by Rkillful workman, at the loweat ralte,
josOem 1. U. LEVI, Io Canl stront
ALbIN IU(Jll Eli EltAU. I'[IEIB. O, fRAr'IT.'.
UIIAItLEH '1T. IlUAZo()N. EIRN.C'T M9iLiti
A. ROCHEREAU & CO.,
COMMI 14M(IN MEIlI(JJANTR.
SOLE AGENTH FOR THE SALE OF
XR70UJ &, MPA1NT7' B
CHAMPAGN E.
IMI'OIrTTEAI OF
BANDIES, WINEP, VEIIMOUTII, OILS, ETC.,
5 Soutth William Mt., New Tork. Tiand Ins t. ltnlAs street, mew or/ir.s
athlilW ti
GRUNEWALD HALL,
THE LAlGEIST MUSIC IlO[Si IN THE SOUTHL
lENKIAI, AGENCY OF TlHE
LEADI)IN(G PI'IAN()S OI()F TilE WORID),
STEINWAY & SONS, W. KNABE & CO., PLEYEL, WOLFF & CO.,
(P'RI ,)
And the Finest Parlor and (hiuirhl Organs,
Reduced Prices. Accommodating Terme,.
J)ItE1(;T IMI'J.'ItTATION OF
Musical Instruments for Bands, Strings, Accordeons, Music Boxes,
At Wholesale and Itetall. Spelal Prices to Country Merehantm.
Sheet Musio Below Publishers' Prices,
And at. "orrnc.p,nrlng low flgnirs to 1'ror,tion . Sh,,olt,. fhi n OIlory and (Jountry Mmcrnhnt .
TRIAL OIREJIH HTOtIU(ITED. EHTIMA'I'EH iflJtNlHFl) AND CATALOGUES MAILED TO
ANY AIDIIEHH.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
anl Grunewald Hall, 14. 16. I, 2O and 3 NHaronne street. New O1mes.
PHILIP WERLEIN,
135 CANAL STREET, TOURO BIt IILDIN(i,
LEADING MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SREET,
DVEFIES ALL COEPTIIT@W,.
Bet Pianeos and Organs,
Lowest Prices,
Most Liberal Terms,
Largest Aesrtueat,
___ - -Ever Offered in the Sonts.
SOLE AGENTS FOR TIlE WORLD-RENOWNED CHIIKEIlING PIANOS,
The Nest and Most Perfect Planoe Made,
ALSO, FOR THE ELEGANT UPRIGHT HARDMAN PIANOS,
In ton ann a ton h vprlor t. th' Plryl l'lanrc. o, rºjnal rlrnahility and unslling 100 l1. 5. War.
rantn l to, givI g.c'd natisrt,'t.onj or th, mInorny r,'rnrlldl. bol on small monthly D~ymenta, or
very low for cash.
aole Agents for the Celebrated Mason & Hamlin, Eetey and New rag.
land Organ.,
JUST RECEIVEID PER 8TE&MEB ALICE,
WIrvo Clane mor MWilcal Instrumontrn.
The Trade sapplled below Northern Prlees.
jy17
RLEMrOVAL. t EAVAL .
TO OUR NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS, FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
----0--
Having leased for a term of years the large and beautiful store In the
MORESQUE BUILDING,
forming the corner of Camp and Poydras streets, we will take possession of the
same during the
MONTII OF SEPTEMBER,
--with one of the-
LARGEST ANI) BEST SELECTED STOCKS
-OF
EVER OFFERED TO THIS COMMUNITY. CONSISTING OF
PARLOR, BEDROOM, DINING-ROOM, LIBRARY, HALL AND OFFICE
FURNITURE
OF EVERY STYLE, DESIGN AND QUALITY.
FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS,
AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
COMMON FURNITURE,
OF EVERY GRADE AND PRICE.
- 0---
In the meantime we will REDUCE OUR PRICES on our stock in Armory Hall to obviate t
expense of moving. Parties wishing to take advantage of this reduction should eall befos
we move.
Thanking the Public for their generous patronage during many years past, we hobpe by sb
attention to business and upright dealings, to merit a continuance; of the same in our
quarters.
R. M. & B. J. MONTOO~MERY.
N. B.-We will RETAIN ARBORY HALL for our AUCTION NARY.
mom Ui

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], September 10, 1877, Image 2
About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880