The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], December 23, 1877, Page 6, Image 6

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

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,I,' DEMOO? AT.
urna d lfthe It7r fNewOrlhmu
amoos w. DupIW * GO.,
PIROP IZTGRSB.
*NOMU W. DUIPED,
, JOHN AUGUWIN,
' ALDUET 0. JANIN.
RATEIS OF HUBBllCPTfONJ
The Dally Democrat.
..................... 5e a O.
. .......:.......... 260
6oefyeyr ear....... 16
Payable in Advance.
Wll furnished to subsecribers at the
ea ..... 0
a.t. .......................... I
o.. . .. lee
.. ........................... s
Patable in Advance.
L. ItMNZA Y ............... E.rroM
lr8A6S, aIBcamma 3f, 1l871.
ai llTWLk SHIEET.
.,O0 i nto a derangement of the Atlantic
ellf line, our telegraphic news for two
has been cut short. We hope to-mor
to have full telegraphic columns, as
tesret to learn of the illness of that able
and patriotic gentlemdns. }r.
Cihoppin. Last evening e were in
that he was eu5ffTng very much, and
Iprobably be ined to his house for
dtts. We hst, however, that present
S ot be verified, and that he
Ot In in a few dayv.
A vpauteur (bOholique, the organ of the
Archbishop of this city, and edited
so able and Independent gentleman, in
ting the DEMOCRAT on the occa
V its second anniversary gives as many
and complimentary words, which we are
Siough to reproduce in our columns this
,with kindly expressions from other
es. Our most estimable con
will receive our cordial thanks for
plimntary expressions.
have read, in manuscript, under the
of "iMy Neighbor's Apples," a very clever
of one of Mardou's best and
tlest comedies, "Les Pommes du
" Two well known young gentlemen
4b city, both accomplished Journalists,
IOe atthors of the work we speak of.
l.il, manager of the Varieties Theatre,
+tb Informed, pleased with this new play,
to put It upon the stage in
part of January next, at which time
rate comedy troupe, now performing in
will occupy the boards of the Va
We firmly believe Manager Hall
COU two confreres will meet, in this pro
utluba'e, a complete suooess.
:." 9 nm! tl!l um
.i New York 2Inme has some very just
amiable remarks to make against what
* lll sacfrllocal marriage. The ancients
9P~& poetli sacrlfloce to Hymen, the
a.iarriage. We, to-day, make human
to him, and offer up yearly young
as an atonement for the sins of their
How often do we hear the re
: "Yes, he's wild, somewhat dissipated,
w he is settled down and married to
Lue and noble girl, she will win him
his past ways, reform and purify him."
is the honest belief of thousands of
and intelligent persons who eon
yto Such alliances, thinking that the
a virtue of the girl can win her hus
baLk to proper paths; that vice will be
and virtue remain untarnished.
this mad, this criminal belief that a
an of bad habits can be benefited by
with a sweet and spotless girl,
of unions are each year permitted,
eouraged, that are destined to bring
oably misery, shame and sin. Few ap
the cruelty of such a marriage. A
modestO , unacquainted with the world
~tTbw.kedness, is left to battle with the
passions of the husband, and expected
- 0omoge and vanquish them alone and
Is such a contest equal and fair ?
nas in ten thousand cases is the wife
for it requires such a combination
t. esm s and strength to succeed as is
met with.
a young man's parents and friends
agong on steadily from bad to worse,
deeper and deeper into dissipation
when they have proposed
every remedy to reform him, but
they look calmly around for a
seme pure-minded girl, who shall
Lby taking him as husband. His
sm ve been sown, they tell her, his
at a small fault. that marriage
made woman an Iphegenia,
to eacrifloe herself; and what
r(esist the appeal made to her to
wrecked and sinking man. Flattered
te belief that she alone~al be the man's
wholUy ignorant of all his vices and
what can she know of them--she
o. . become a sacrifice to save him,
*u gd1 bens her whole life and happi
g.agfllal marriage, and the sooner
bqether abolished the better. We
:~ a 8In us to-day at thousands of
msp s and find only misery and
es' as their fruit. Hymen feels
Insulted by this union of vice and
becomes a Nemesis, an avenging deity,
Italiles the wife relentlessly for her of
Itis safe to say that a man who can
himself, cannot be saved by a woman
Sarriage. If a woman has influence
with a man of wild and bad habits to
to a proper mode of life, she can do
marriage. She should not trust her
t; him until she sees tlm thoroughly re
is ueless to preach this ermton to the
however. They are determined on
. thbem. veghfn can persuade
do t " It is the fathers,
vel~o s, ought to prevent
'oooftme do they stand I
-ohd lop It
WPB )PI Jjri~l~gjilhb~ · I
-r~~ l~Lfll ii
Tn POLIOY O THE DBEMORACY
When Congress meets on the 10th of Jan
nary the struggle between the President and
the Republican party in the Senate will, prob
ably, be renewed. The names of other per
sons than those rejectedl by the Senate for the
prominent New York ofilces will be sent in by
the President. They will be referred to the
Committee on Commerce, where they will
again be subjected to Mr. Conkling's ruthless
supervision. They will be reported adverse
ly, and again the question between the Presi
dent and the Republican Senators who repre
sent the President's party will be brought to
an Issue. iop to that time we can clearly see
the various phases which the contest will as
sume, unless, indeed, we suppose that the
President will submit to his defeat and ac
cept Mr. Conhling as the dictator of the Re
publican party, first in the State of New York
and Itnally in the whole country. But a sup
position of this kind implies not only an
abandonment of the policy of civil service re
form, so ostentatiously proclaimed a few
months ago, but a practical surrender of the
control of the Executive patronage into the
hands of an Irresponsible and ambitious poli
tician.
It is unreasonable, If not impossible, to an
ticipate that Mr. Hayes will thus virtually
abdicate in favor of one whom he has reason
to regard as his personal enemy the functions
which were confided to him by his own party, if
ulot by the American people. It is, on the con
trary, entirely reasonable to believe that lie
will stand his ground, and that he is even
now preparing to reassert the supremacy of
a Republl m President over the Pretenlsbns
of a Republican Senator. t..is certainly
anomalous that this struggle for the leader
ship of the Repubilcn party should be a
struggle, B n the Republican party itself
and tle man in whoso behalf the party and
i `ieaders falsified the results of the election
and drove the country to the verge of a civil
war; but it remains a conspicuous fact that
the contest is essentially a contest between
the President on the one hand and the Presi
dent's party on the other.
In the magnitude of this issue any ques
tions of the relative fitness or unfitness of the
President's appointments are entirely lost,
and the question of civil service reform itself
is dwarfed into Insignificance. Whether Mr.
Arthur ought to be removed, or Mr. Rosevelt
or some other person ought to be appointed,
may constitute the text of incidental debate,
but the real point is whether or not the Re
publican party shall succeed In suppressing a
Republican President. and in reconstituting
Its lines under the leadership of Conkling,
and on the basis of Grantism, and of all that
TIrantism implies of geographical divisions,
of sectional resentments, and of the consoli
dation of a united North against a "solid
South."
It would seem that this view of the situa
tion should have been plain enough, when the
vote was taken a few days ago, to influence
the judgment and guide the course of Demo
cratic Senators. And yet several distin
guished gentlemen, whose solicitude for the
success of the Democratic party, and whose
attachment to the Democratic organization
cannot be doubted, separated from the large
majority of their Democratic colleagues,
thereby committing what we are satisfied the
Democratic opinion of the country regards as
a serious, if not a fatal error. Various expla
nations are given to account for this apparent
defection; but none of them attribute to those
gentlemen any delinquency more serious
than a mistaken judgment. It is
believed that resentment against
the Administration on account of
the course of the so-called Administration
Senators in the Kellogg case, or thetheory
that the breach in the Republican party
might be widened by opposing the President,
influenced them to help Conkling to his vic
tory. But the evident fallacy in this reason
ing is that there does not appear to be any
serious breach in the Republican party in the
Senate. On the contrary, the issue is dis
tinctly made up between Hayes on the one
side and the Republican Senators on the
other. The Senators who support Conkling
are not only the large majority of their party
Ip the Senate, but they are those who mani
pulate and control its caucuses, who shape
and direct its policy, and who are bending all
their energies to the task of reconstituting it
as an aggressive organization, on the basis
of sectional hatred of the South.
Their success tends to force back Into the
channel controlled by donkling and the most
intense school of Republican politicians the
divergent currents of Republican opinion,
which were drawing away the life and vigor
of the party. Its first effect will be to give
to Conkling the control of the Federal patron
age in the greatest State in the Union. and to
enable him to maintain command of the or
ganization. Of how much value this power
is to him was illustrated by the use which he
made of it in controlling the Rochester Con
vention, and in electing a majority of Repub
licans to the Legislature of a Democratic
State. It will enable him to deprive
th9 Democracy of New York of a new and
just apportionment, and perhaps to contrive
his own re-election to the Senate, in defiance
of the popular majority in his State. For
Democrats to assist Mr. Conkling in accom
plishing these purposes is to confederate with
him in a scheme to fasten on New York a Re
publican Legislature, and to cheat the New
York Democracy of a United States Senator.
By the time that Congress meets again the
Democratic opinion of the country will have
been pronounced in a manner so emphatic
that no Democratic Senator, we presume,
will decline to listen to it.
So far the Democratic press has been prac
tically unanimous in regretting-we will not
say in condemning--the course of those Dem
ocratic Senators who allied themselves with
Conkling, and then became allies of the Re
publican party on the question of the New
York appointments. We have reason to be
lieve that this expression of Democratic sen
timent, representing as it does the judgment
of the Democratic party throughout the
country, will compel a responsive unanimity
on the part of Democratic Senators whenever
the issue is again presented to them.
Beecher, who is nothing unless he is sensa
tional, has patented a brand new religion. It
is a convenient one, a pleasant one, and will
doubtless become extremely popular. Some
people are so uncivil as to say that, seeing
many empty pews in Plymouth Church,
Beecher came to the conclusion that they
must be filled at any cost. He accordingly
came out with this new and comfortable
reigion,. under the belief that people gener
ally wOuld be delighted with his Invention,
would look to ohpureh and fill the empty
Doii, w a& i *d ll)iltt ie of this aioe,
last week in a sernon dbohlh hell, the
trin.ty, the inspiration of the ueriptures, even
the Bible itself. In the ttir proposition, the
abolition of hell, Beecher weas far more earnest
and enthusiastic than in either of the others,
and showed as much seal in proving It as if he
were personally Interested in the matter. "If
God created hell," he asserts, "he is a mon
ster more hideous than Satan himself." His
language generally on this subject is forcible
and strong, and is only saved from blasphemy
by the fact that Beecher is a minister.
In his somewhat celebrated letters produced
during the Tilton controversy, it may be re
membered that Beecher spoke of "suffering
the torments of the damned." As he now al
together denies the existence of the damned,
it is probable that he used this expression
simply in a Picekwicklan sense.
The sermon abolishing hell, however, is but
the initiatory one of Beecher's new religion.
He proposes in subsequent orations to more
fully and elaborately elucidate his new faith.
He has given already its general outline and
principles. The main article is simple
enough. You are to believe as much as you
choose and no more. Faith is not asked of
you, as in other sects. Quite the contrary; if
you wish to believe in hell you can; if you
prefer to do without it, you can do this also.
Yott can credit the Bible or not, as you feel
inlined.
Such a religion is bound to be popular, and
all the pews of Plymouth Church to be soon
Wlled with paying subscribers.
The registration in the Fourth District, out
of ten thousand voters, ,o.ms about one
thousand and fifty-one.
The result of the elections for delegates to
the District Convention, are given in our
city columns, as far as ascertained at I
o'clock.
DIED.
RILEY-On Tuesday, December 1s. 1577. at r
p. m., Sybella A. Currie. wife of John H. Riley,
of Madison parish. La.
Vicksburg, Miss., and Lake Providence. La..
papers please copy. *
TULLY-On Tuesday December 18. 1R77, at
11:40 a. m. Katie A. Clarke. teloved wife of
Thomas F. 1Tully, a native of this city. aged 27
years to months and 1s days.
SALAUN-This Morning (Wednesday), De
comber 19, 1877. at f:3a o'clock, Mrs. Auguste
Halaun. born Elmina Guerin, native of this
city.
ORAILHE-In Paris. France. in Reptember,
1976 Mr. Alexandre Gratlhe. formerly a resident
of this city.
CLOAKS AND 8HAWLS.
M. L. BYRNE & CO.,
163 Canal street,
Will offer this week their entire stok of Clonke
and Shawls at
IMMENSE REDUCTIONH.
M. L. BIRNE & CO,.
108 Canal street,
Offer an immense assortment of attractive
goods. suitable for Christmas and Nev Year
gifts.
AT POPULAR PRICE8.
delia ltidp
For Cash Only.
A REDUCTION OF TEN PER CENT
FROM MARKED PRICES
WILL BE MADE ON MY ENTIRE RTOCK
-or
Men's, Boys' and Chihlren's
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
H. B. STEVENS,
199 Canal street,
and 1, 38 5 and 7 Exelhange Place.
dell lt2dp
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES.
SILVER CASED, 914 and upward.
GOLD CASED, $35 and upward.
A. B. GRISWOLD & CO.,
dei It 2dp Corner Canal and Royal.
Orrnc COmr or POLIcE.
rew Orleans, December 21.1877.
All persons are hereby notified that the city
ordinances prohibiting the use of FIREARMS
and dangerous fireworks will be strictly en
forced during the approaching holidays, and
all persons violating same will be promptly
arrested and dealt with according to law.
THOS. N. BOYLAN, Chief of Police.
del It
NEW GOODS.
J. LEVOIS & JAMISON,
No, 126 Canal Street.
We are in receipt, by the steamers Memphis
ani Nurnberg, of the fullest line of LADIES'
CHEMISES of the celebrated make of A. Du
suzeaux.
CORSETS of entirely new styles and shapes
from Farcy & Oppenheim.
CHEMISE BANDS in a variety of patterns.
Embroidered Leno and Lawn HANDKER
CHIEFS, in white and colored.
Also a large assortment of Ladies' and Chil
dren's Colored HOSE, all of our own selection
in Paris, and will be offered at lower prices than
ever before.
We have received by same steamers eighty
dozen CHARVET SHIRTS.
J. LEVOIS & JAMISON,
de23 It No. 126 Canal Street.
HURRAH FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
MILLER & DIELMANN
Are offering their
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES,
Their Pure and
5 YEARS OLD CALIFORNIA WINE,
AND FIREWOBeS.
at very lorw rices. at their stoaes.
r lhso,' Ig??
WIIAIY :
5B Cir. WILL BUTY AT WAL.lHt'0.
A new Rilk Necktie, a stylish Bow, a new style
Scarf Pin. a set Hcrew Studs, a pahir Sleeve But
tons an English Tooth Brush. a neat box con
taining two small bottles "Lundhorg" Per
fumery, a box Violet Powder, a cake fine
'Crown" Soap. jar of Pomade, a pair Linen
'iCuffs. two Linen Collars, or a neat Pocket Comb
in case.
0O CIT. WILL BUY AT WALIAiE'g.
A Pocketbook, a Black BScarf or Tie, a pair new
style Hleeve Buttons, or a nobby Scarf Pin. a set
of Studs, a Silk Pocket Handktchlilef (some
thing nice for little boys or girls) a Box Toilet
Soap, a pair warm Gloves or Wristlets, a pair
Elastic Susenlders, bottle of Hair Oil, Pomade.
fine "rown" Tooth or Nail Bruse Fancy Half
Hose, Linen Collars and Cuffs, and many other
useful articles suitable for presents.
75 CENTS WILL BUTY AT WALUIE'S
Your choice out of twenty varieties of now
Scarfs, all at 75 cents each; a very stylish Scarf
Pin. a bottle of "Crown" Perfumery. one of
WALMHE'd best Black Silk Ties, a good winter
Undershirt or pair Drawers, a warm Neck
Muffler, a choice from a new assortment of Silk
Pocket Handkerchiefs. a Colored Shirt, Hair
Brush, Clothes Brush, or a Windsor Scarf and
Ring complete.
I1 WILL BUT AT WALASRE'
A new style Remington. Sir Arthur. Oriental,
or Dellwood Scarf, or one of the fashionable
Four-in-Hand, in new silks' a fine Hair Brush
and Combs: an elenant wedding or party Neck
tie; a nobby Colored Shirt: a comfortable Night
Shirt: Gloves, Muffler, or choice Perfumery.
01 50 WILL BUY AT WALIEME'S
A white dress Shirt and Collar 6 good winter
Socks. a pair of KI(d or Casor loves. half dozen
Linen Cuffs, or a dozen Linen Collars, a set of
the very host Studs (a largo assortment new
goods to selc t from), a nobby and at the same
time "g'ntlemanly'" Scarf Pin. a pair fine
Sleeve inlttons or new style Links, a Cardigan
Jacket, a lied Flannel Undershirt or Drawers, a
suit of Marino Undergarments, or a good fam
ily Umbrella.
03 or 03 WILL BUTY at WALHIIE'0
A good Cardigan Jacket, a fine Comb and
Brush, with other useful toilet articles: a line
(tingham Umbrella. a handsome pair of SIs
ponders, a largn Silk Handkerchief (elegant
presents for ladies), a box of choice Perfumery,
a good Pocketbook, a dozen of the best Collas.,
or half a dozen new style Cuffs.
04 OR $S WILL BUT AT WALSHE'M
A good Silk Umbrella, a box of assorted Crown
Odors (very choice), a Boys' nice Suit (any age .l
to 12) a Child's warm Overcoat, half dozen Silk
Handkerchiefs, half dozen good Dr&wers or Un
dershirts, a dozen best English llf-Hose, or
half a dozen best Merino, a flone ilk Muffler, or a
very elegant embroidered wedding or party
Shirt.
CLOSE BUYERS, call at WALSHE'S.
In addition to the above partial list of useful
and suitable presents are full lines of fine
Rhirts, Underwear. handsome Silk Umbrellas
and gentlemen's new styles of Jewelry at pop
ular prices.
Attention is called to the new arrivals of
SENTLEMEN'S DREgSING ROIER,
comprising, as this assortment does. nothing
but new go ds (not one left from last season) of
the choicest materials and elegantly trimmed,
made expressly for these Christmas times.
This line of robes embraces all qualities, from
medium to the finest made, and are offered at
fair prices.
Between now and the end of the holiday sea
Ron we will have thie stock constantly replen
ished and the assurance is extended to our
friends that
WALSHE'S, 110 CANAL STREET,
will offer such inducements in new goods and
reasonable prices as to receive their approval
and make business lively.
Call and examine goods and prices,. as it will
not be considered a trouble to wait on custom
era.
B. T. WALSHE,
110............CANAL STREET... .... .110
Near St. Charles.
dels Im eod2dp
REMOVAL
To the corner of Chartres and Conti ste.. No. s,.
C. ROUYER.
GALVANIZER JEWEL
ER., CLOCK MAKER. OP'
TICIAN, respectfully In
forms the epubiethat the
Sopening of his new estab
Ilshmentwill take placeon
MONDAY, December 24,
and that he Is ready to
please his customers, in choice articles, at ex
ceedingly reduced prices. Goods, recently re
ceived, per latest European and Northern
steamers, cannot be excelled for elegance and
style. These goods consist of jewelry of all
kinds, watches, chains, clocks eyeglasses, snec
tacles, church articles, etc. Mr. Itouyer offers
his services as general repairer of watches, jew
elry, clocks and silverware. Specialty-the sale
of table furniture in French silver. Alfenide and
plated. Also, spectacles and eyeglasses, in st el
or tortoise shell, and the resetting and supply
ing of lenses for same. dea22 p 2p
MME. OLYMPE,
144......Canal Street-.. " 144
Has now received all the latest fashions se
lected by herself in Paris during October.
BONNETS,
HATS,
CARRICKS,
CLOAKS.
VISITING AND STREET COSTUMES,
LINGERIE, BILKS, ETC.
An Invoice of BONNETS expected this week
per steamer Borussia.
Also, on the 15th, per steamer Nuremburg. the
latest styles of
PARIS BONNETS AND HATS,
and a variety of novelties for holiday presents.
de2 5 9 10151618 23 28 302p
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
17.. ... ..Chartres trest .............17
We are receiving large additions to our stock.
We NOW SELL AT AND UNDER PBICES
CHARGED BEFORE THT. WAR.
AXMINSTER Wilton. Velvet.
BOIDY BRUMSELS Tapestry, a plys.
INGRAINS Veneti'ans. Hemp.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. Window Shades.
Table and Piano Oovers, Curtain Materials.
Lace and Nottingham Ourtains. Trimmings,
etc., etc.
eaSe am 2dp A. BROUBBEAU & SON.
WAGONS ! CANE CARTS ! SPOKES !
H. N. SORIA,
18 and 20 Union mad 15 and 17 Perdido
streets.
ole nt for the oslebrated "STUDEBA
KEl" WAGON,} !PARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sz
115 . So...
IATHAI IIND EGID W1AT1HD,
(A '3 EtCIAL .)
I. C. LEVI, Jeweler,
108 ............................Canal Street... ......**** :..*..** ..*i* l
Offers the above Watches at the la'est reduced price list of November 1st.
The Watches are all Patent Levers,. and Guaranteed for Three leael.
Solid Silver Wtceh, Waltham or E'gin movement.......
Solid Silver Wat -h with open face and fiat aglass.........
Y Solid SBlver Stem Winder and Better..................... I
Solid Gold Watch. 2 oz, 14 karat case- ".. .. ......0..... $ 00
S BSolid Gold Watch. 2 oz, is karat case..... " " ..· **. . " .. ...4 s
Bolid Gold St-m-winder, 2'% o(. 14 karat ease.............0 0
Bolid Gold Stem Winder. 2% oz. 18 karat case......... . 00
LADIES' WATCHES.
tolid Gold Watch. 14 karat case . ......... a00
=olid Gold Watch. 18 karat case ... d........ ........... . . 4 0 S
. Solid Gold Stem winder, 14 karat case .................... 0·
' Solid Gold Stem-winder, 18 karat case ..................... al 1
In addition to the above I have a large assortment of i .
French and German Watches, prices ranging from 0o to.
For mechanics or laborers the $12 watch or $2 stem-wi
will give all satisfaction necessary.
I will send watches, diamonds and jewelry by e MI..
0. O. D., allowing the purchaser to open package anr 0Id .
ine same.
I have a complete assortment of Diamonds, Opera, Guard, Vest and Neck Chainst pleeS to
correspond with the above. I have constantly on hand a large stock of Silverware of ad eti.fll
tions, Clocks, Bronzes and Statuary.
I Make a Specialty of Repairing Fine Watches and Setting Diamonds.
For further particulars, address for illustrated catalogue,
not4 I.0. .LII., 10 Cammanl II
SANTA CLAUS
-AT THE-
PALAIS ROYAL,
137 Catnal street.
WONDERFUL AND IMMENSE DISPLAY
-OF
NEW TOYS AND HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
'II r'11(l 1111(1 d 3i5(.Zit ) D olls
FROM ONE DOLLAR UP.
OPEN ALL DAY TO-DAY.
Get, our Holiday Catalogue with full description. dens tJAl
T. Moreau,
CORNER OF ROYAL AND TOULOUSE STREETS.
Annual Exposition of Children's Toys,
PORCELAINS, CRYSTALS, BRONZES AND OBJECTS OF ART.
LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT SELECTION OF
Arlet fr histas annd w hr ienasen
The price of each article Is marked plainly, and, in order to correspond with the present huar
times, have been reduced to the lowest possible scale.
The public is respectfully invited to inspect this magnificent display. dels 18 s0 on sp
I II I _l I I I
OARPETS.
ELKIN & CO.,
165 ..............canal street .............. 16
Are receiving new and elegant styles of
AXMINSTEB, VELVET,
BBUBSELS. THREE-PLY and
INGRAIN CARPETS.
OFFICE MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES and CORNICE8, LACE and
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, new styles.
OIL CLOTHS. from six to eighteen feet wide.
At the Lowest Prices.
del l1m2dp
SILKS! SILKS!
-AT
ENORMOUS SACRIFICES.
Having purchased a large invoice of rea
French Black and Colored
SILKS
at lower than Lyons manufacturers' prices, we
shall, from MONDAY, November 26, 1877, offer
the entire line at exceedingly low figures.
Purchasers would do well to avail themselves
of this rare opportunity, as the goods must be
sold.
D. H. HOLMES,
155 Canal street and 15 Bourbon.
O028 ly
H. P. BUCKLEY.
8 .......... Camp Street..............8
American and Foreign Watches,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Special attention to watch repairing.
deB lm2dp
TILER'S
Diamond Goods, Gold and Silver Watches,
Fine Jewelry, Sterling Silver and Plated
Ware. Diamonds reset in the latest
Style, and Jewelry made to order by ex
perienced workmen.
Watches and Jewelry repaired.
15..........CANAL STREET ........ 115
de2 rm Su Tu Th2dp
HOLULAND,
8 ..............as. Cbarleu strt..... .........U
INEW XZABS AND OHBRISTAs CARDS.
BALL PBOGRAMUB A BYZOIALTY.
WMIUMD~ AND VIiTNG CA DS
- uav_ i:
~"t P~~a
CARPETS.
All the latest and most elegant designs 1$
Ingrains. Tapestry and Engllsh UMIraek ,
Velvets, Axminsters.
OIL CLOTHS, from six to twenty-four feet.
WINIW SHADES, OORNICES.
Upheistery and Cmurtal fSe .
Wall Paper, Mirrors,
Frames and MEeatg
At the Lowest Market Price.
HEATH. PIPPEY & LARA,
se 20 2dp am - 97 and 99 Camp street
p. rERCIEa & SONS,
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
SL OCTH IT G,
Eats, Boots, shoes, Furnishlng Qeeds, e.,,
Corner Dauphine and Bienville streets.
Orders for Country Merchants promptly exe.
outed on most reasonable terms.
de5 2m2p
TAXE--LICENSES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,
Large Discounts made on all settlements of
taxes and licenses,
W. H. BARNETT, Broker.
as t. Charles street,
0o7 ly 12 Opposite St. harles HOteL
$TORAGE-STOBRAlE
RAINBOW AND INDIA WAUE@OVN.
Coffee, Flour, Produce. Bagging and Goneral
Merchandise taken on storage at moderate
rates. For terms, apply to
CHAB. PLUC!f,
Offmee, 133 Tchoupitoulas street. corner
Dame. _ no. S p
First Steam Manutaetery et the Saato,
PIERRE PAVIA, Iaventor,
MANUFACTORY. I9S ROYAL STBIPT.
Near St. Peter street.
SCREWED WOOTS AND SiOMd,
Of all styles, made to order.
System P. P. Warranted not to rip.
FIRST PREMIUM gold medal obtained t
State Fair of 1872. and silver medal in lir,
First class FRENCH CALF SKIN guaran
teed.
HUNTER'S SHOES a specialty. not smEdp
IL k N. SXIOfl,
Auctioneers and Cmuuinenu Nsbmlti,
]Mo. 45aan 47 Deessur aw%
new orle41..
BENULAR OATALOGUE AuCTION 3A&
BOOTL MU S3Qs
TUURA1 A33 TflIU tor
Of ekwQeak.
J a10 waePon
; - V· : 3~~.·-