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-,.Mr fltld 8P FBII Paiip211 ... 6tttt)%rii fMP11 lir 1IA1C'ldtt i er ntinIn tm tii and at ..me rats halft ý` iýt~1 +tlaf t ~Ill ý (thlltarteri "err Rlntlu moPti Il)t bpr anitum $. and at sameBa rateo half Ireasly asl| stltrterly. ADVMltI''$tiINo RA't. l.rb3-AILIL1 |Tranllnnt fllvertiPsPmntr t4 $ tr Watlnrn (.Ran t$l9 o rf ll t n t e) flrst Illnetrtl+. ; I4) Aotlat Ml ht quhR eunt ý'uarýUind ineplrtiont. @1º I1t,'.elll HHntt For k 4let tlj ad itlrtjttn L. - Wltnl+P, Tul', t~Pt, F.IP~Rl tin~l+ )1d lhmrdltt r m+ atttlauenta. tIo Conta tln Ine, teot A.nbh, Rlhl mea Y V, Not~ n taketn t lP +s thal 9n ,.ntp. vrlemntmoul fonr the trlod of onn month 1 1 r, a1 fotllowp+ lr }hIsho.es no tln 9.1 aetq n line, nnt. SNot.1Ar , in Edltorlal tlpe, 00 rtitet a i18), tIrt. - ti.atnR . I ,l l, ! m1 2 . I tn m . In6 1 ,. I Is. m1 g,>....... Ir 9 $11) 9o 6 80 975 , ...... 27 91 0 RO 146 tl 69 70 110 17, t,.. .... 0A 17 1111 1340 9sM 1 0 " 4t1 4l 104 170 976 :.... . . 63 94 190 94 w) I 1 20 i ....... No 1 0) 104) 910 841 .+ I 12n1 i n I l Af l... .... ,on 11i3 lon 900 4#11 I a,,, . . . . . 70 126 100 "O0) 41N) 11 ."... ... 79 1033 1141) 940 4110 even...... Pi 1411 196 626 6r00 1 1Ve,... .. AS 1 910 R68I9 Bbl) Monthly adnartlpmnnlas, havlng the run of e p Oar, Insertoed veITr other do.r, to bo Ii two-thlrdt th1 anboveO ratPr. - ialotl DR at moe tnl thly advertispmmntA, eaoh RllMte, t. Der month. Ma*M4 ftor AdvertisinK In the Weekly Mew Orlene Demoernat. lent and gnneral ralt the same as for rtismnnta for tho eriod of one month hwgor, not lMI: #it+'.. I m. I 9 mo. I R mn. I ) 111, 19 mo, 11 lit Or) on S it~... A n 919 SS # )OO ll... in S BAo nR 90 _ n 94 94 0a1 6 . 11 n4 fo 40 A1 10I . 0 O) 64 91 120 n ... .. Wit ne n lon 10 _.II 01ltlil nl nRIt R01 IAI I~ 197 41 41 1 11 100 29....... 9o 44 70 190 10. r ......... ... RI 1 r 10 6i0 11o1.. I N ( PA 146 1N9 91.... 69 116ar 1119 210 go., or nh ll o6I6 9e pit goB 6 990 ,ys, or 00litttt So n 2o 00 no0 I tnator BJayard (ivel Ills Views About Its U'se in Eltledlon. Ills ptwleeh ieforthe MRmnte. Mr. President, In matters touching ptroprlations for the public service it bIen my habit to seek instruction It. the committee properly charged W th the subject, and not undertake to Altrpose vague Ideas of my own in re Ipot to matters in relation to which ;eir opportunities for Information were Imueh better. Therefore It is that I av held myself in a g.reat d.lren . iMiand by the reports of the appropriate lOmimlttees ono this subject. There Is SHRot bmlllient tinme left at the present pbions for a proper discussion o all the tl. ortant questions involved in tihe ent bill and theMenate amend.! mentas I shall briefly signify my position IprL arl to it, not desirinlg to delay Ib a Senate aind not desiring to make Ostra session of (Congress necessary. rWeen the two Ihoses there exists a tenon as to the amount, of money to i expended nnder this hill, a very = l ious difference. The cost of thle nll [y establllshment proposed by the itlse of Iepresentatives is l 1t,,oil! (, t)l ithan is proposce by the Menate in round numbers. Thelo diffreneo as to btmoerioal armed force Is about lnolI) Smen, the House proposin an arlmy of S1000, rank and fli , and thIo Senate of i5000,. Serious as may be the question 91 expenditure, it seems to me that a Za graver question accompanies it for nllslderatlon. It is not the nmere num Obr of troops authorlized; it is not : rely the cost of the army; it is the question of the employment the army. That is the cause of . . deep feeling which pervades the at.ople of this country to-day, and + loh forms the chief difference be tw en the two houses of Congress, in SnPtleoct to the present bill. It Is not th while to attempt to disguise it,. The fact is that a widespread belief ox St1 that the army of the country has e- employed and Is still being used Sfor purposes dangerous to the liberties of the country. T'hat forms the objoc tol to the increase of the military es ta liahment and forms the reasons for the reduction roposed by the Reopre entatlives of the people, I only speak of that which we all know, which the Whole country knows, of the improper -ses to which the army has been put in ta States of the Union during the Sfew years. It Is now apparent the outgoing Administration t.ity admit this policy in, the use of army to have been a serious mis and it seems are taking steps to ; don it. We hehr something of a o iilar suggestion, a faint adumbratlon of oinion, from the incoming Admink Stton that they are in accord with se last expressions of opinion on the . of the present Administration. I oerely hope this may be so. In my gmei t It would have been wiser had use of Representatives moved dli SN not by way of lessoning appro one, but directly, for the repeal of ilnthose war measures authorizing the Ue of the army in the several 8tatse which have found place ' oO our statute books in the last 1 liften years. The use of the military I force of the nation for the execution of the laws should certainly be the very lastresQrt, and not, as of late years, the tret. I hope the day is near at t when we shall repeal all this mill elation which has sprung up a semi-revolutionary condition of and permit us to return where 14 thlr:l netitution intehtded our adminle of government to be restricted, i- to enforce laws by the military o r as a last resort, and even when , i litary power was called in in aid , e civil power it was to be the militia r the Istates, and not the army of the v ltion. Mr. President, I had rather , aeset these questions directly and speak h of them candidly, that they may be understood. Economy is essential ; have no question of that; and yet there I may be a false economy in d spropor tl Uonately small expenditure. It is the 1 other question to which I refer that causes the feeling and real difference t between the houses, and therefore it is n that I propose to give my vote in favor t of the general line of action adopted by 2 bi ·e House of Representatives in this c ;Ibl. After all, I do trust that our liber- y 7e have not reached that point that , a the difference between 10o,000 and a men shall depend the safety of the , can people, for then it would seem c that a system of government so C lated o pieserve itself against ions of one arm of its own a ould scarcely be worth pre- a ter all, the cure for such b be In a1ubllc opinion h & l"Es Ta'R t W .An rext orreaf l at t hat time are no londer the meet ald proper laws for a peaceful establtihment. It is not the seit of the army, it is the use to which the army s appled it is the extraordl nary laws under which the army can be unjustly ulsed and has been used. It is the repeal of those laws that I seek, in order that the country may be put in irtlrt quo, cute btrll,. It is that the use of the military as an aid to civil power should he the very last resort in a g.v ernmnent of laws, andl that, under our system, where the laws are to be ent forced In al'l of the MHtate, the State militla, and not the army of the United Mtates, shoutld be called upon, *** - A EonATOroIIIAh ADONTI. RIeoree lionklln*'u M.eernllane BIeauty ante Atudled Poses, (Wauhinslon (orrtrpon(denoe Uhh.sao Titnies Uonkling enters in his most studied manner and at the most effective nrn ment. He has an audience worthy his histrionic patrt. Though the two ranks of seats are filled with golden-robed strangers atnd the magistrates of the Hupreme blench in silken sables are in line on the circular back of the seats near the desk, anti though there is beauty unsurpassed, and fashion, and rank, and pretense, and picturesqrue shoddy, and affluence, all eyes are fixed on the towering figure of the New York Henator. It would he triviel to note details in most tnen, but this creature is all detall, and without them It is imposilble to reproduce the amnz lng 'oup d''ril from the crown of his ex traordinary head to the sole of his ex quisite foot. He was the center of thou. sands of eyes, and he knew it, and he meant that every one should have their fill of wonder and sight-seeing, Wrap ped in a great beaver overcoat, resur rected for the untimely chill of the day, lis figure stood Apollo-like among tite careless crowd on the Mentt.o floor. Ils crowning glory, the golden hair, tinged here and there with a non-coin nlttal whitishl gray, was evidently fresh from the curling tongs. There were Jo cos0e comments an tng the reporters as he stood so demurely, pretending that hecoull get no seat, while really revel ing with intoxicating delight in the wondering comments whiofl he coull hardly help hearing In the galleries, iven the almond-eyed Japs regarded the handsomne fellow with wonder, and made a motion of asking who and what he was. 0 A Patriot Who Was inrtled for Ilelltlnn an onle,. (R aleigh News.] The next volume of North Carolina , Reports will contain a ease which has no precedetint in thie State. It is that of SH. A. London, Jr., and the C(omlnmison t ers of the town of .'ittelsoro, Chathali county, againist Aaron (U. Hleaden, and the basis of the action Is that, lloaden was elected consItable of the town, and refused to serve. Sullit was thereupon instituted againit him in a Ijustice's court to recover $225, the penalty deo noulned by Battle's .Ilevilal, ehaplter :, Ssection 23, against any person who, lie lil elected or tiploited town constable, etc., shall refuise to quaiilify or act. The justice gave jiidgnment against the de felidlnt, who tlhertilpoil appealedi to the Superior C(Jourt, which reversed the n!o tion of .he magistrate, giving ijudgmentl for the defenidantl for costs. lin plain llffT carrit'd the oeas to the l Supreme Court, which overruled the judgment of tthe uperior Cou ,llrt, giving judgmlnent ngainst the defendianll. No Heilden must pilty. rrerslllon to the lCrown of tngland. Pli al l M treettel. The official denial of the rumor that the ex-queen of Hanover and her chil dren had joined the Uhurch of Rome was hardly needed, perhaps, But had the rumor been true, the urown Prince Ernest and the princesses, his sisters, would, of course, have forfeited their rights of eventual succession to the Crown of England under the Act of H.ttlement,; butt as his Rovyal igh news is but thirty-fifth in the line of Sun cession, his consideration would hardly have been a practical one. As the royal family of Great Britain stands at the present moment, the first eleven princes and princesses in the succession to the throne are British subjects. In the hap, Idly more than remote contingency of the failure of these heirs-namely, of the Prince of Wales and his children, of the Duke of Edinburgh and his chil dren, of the Duke of Connaught and of Prince Leopold, the next heir would be thie Princess Imperial of Germany; Prince William of Prussia, her High ness' eldest son, recently invested with the Order of the Garter, being thlus thirteenth in the succession. Af ter the Pl'ineo would come lis six brothers and sisters. Failing these, the Princess Lousoe of Hesse inherits the claim, being twentieth in the line of the succession. Her Royal Highness is the mother of six children. Conse quently her next sister, the Princess Christian of Sohleswig-Holstein, is twenty-seventh in the order of suc cession. Next come the Princess Chrisl tlan's four children; next the Princess Louise, Marchioness of Lorne; and last of her present Molajesty's 'ssue, the Princess lcatrice, (thirty-third.) Fol lowing these come King George of Han over, (thirty-fourth,) the Crown Prince Ernest, and the Princesses Frederlca and Mary. The Duke of Cambridge is thirty-eighth in the order of succession. --- -- -- -rat----- What Uncle Mllmnly has Iscaaped. An insane statistician writes the fol lowing to the Cincinnati Comntrercial : NEwPorT, Ky., March 7.--Poor old Unle Sammy Tilden should find some consolation for what he has missed in what he has escaped. What a time he would have had if he had been inaugu rated. How every bone in his abbre viated body and every fiber In his brain would have ached long ere now. How he would have torn his hair in wild dis may "when the tide came in"-when the mighty flood of office-beggars began to pour in upon him. Such a sight this world has never wit nessed. A clean sweep, a universal presto-change to be made; 102,t000 of t them to be appointed. At least fifty applicants for every position. Grand total 5,100 000. Think of that! It is 2000 miles in an air-line from San Fran cisco to Washington. That is 3,520,000 yards; sot hat the string of place-hunters would have formed an unbroken line, one every two feet, from the Pacific t shores to the White House doors. You I could have walked from the Golden a Gate to the Capitol on their heads. It is 25 000 miles, or 44,000,000 yards, around the globe; so that the noble army of petitioners, our 5,100,000 would be postmasters and collectors, would have girdled the world with a row of sentinels only eight yards apse, able to whsper a pa word rmla to ( ,,. ,+ +. + ,+. :+:,, _.. - + . , +, ,++ ,+ir i , "d i am Wby Seei alai OiWaMr NRetuMal ba biBnetl A9pplltftllent, Sibaltimore Uaeette.1 WAsrnalToie March 7,--On Haturday l last, the day of the arrival of the preel idential party at Benator Hherman's reeldenee, a letter was sent ihn to Mrs. Slayes, who, afteL opening, observed that it was not portmarked, andl she in t uired who the party was that left it. The servant responded that, it came Sfrom a mraneeger of Congreseeman ltan r dall L. Gibeon, of New Orleans who re sides near -toatorr Hherman. 1'he let, r ter, it appears, was from a relative of Mrs. llaves, reelding In Now (rleane, and a friend' of Mr. layes. Henator I hermran dlreeted that Mr, (liberon he onIf, for, anid that gentloeman telpolded. The usual Introdul"tions were made, and after a general converatlionl le tween Mr. lhayes and Mr. Gib oI sn the subject of a cabinet np rointtnent was then discussed, anil Air, (Glbeson was asked his opinion rl ative to the seloctlon of General Joepohi E. Johnson as Hecretary of War. r., Gibson replied that It would be a good fappotntment, but he did rot think ont,. Johnson would accept. Mr. ltayne, fa miliarly putting hie hsnds on Mir. tGb son'e knees, .ald: "Will you aOcept it ?" Mr. Giheon was dompletely taken by surprise, and riaing to hie feet, exclaim ed, °My first duty le to my eonetltnlltere, who have honored me with a (econld election to Congrese, and therefore I cannot accett," In explanation of Mr. Glbseon's relfrIal ls the uncertainty of the polloy which the admnisetration may carry out regarding the Nicholls government; that Mr. Gllbeon oulll not, accepAt an olflee when ae a melmber of the Cabinet he might be comlpelled to ls.ei orliers for the further oppression of the people of his tLatle. Temptinr a eeptiuagPestrli,a. I lrr tIse Uolnmbfla iegiter. I Anderson, one of the anaann mainlr drerers, wlio l to le hangedi on the Iot;e h oif this molntih, sent fur hise fat her, now verglng on 70 yeas orf age, and offrlTol hint "';to and hsll mlhle" If he would llhang In hi place. The old llmn lhel tated ail l moratched hi hiad. Theo on, thinking he wa aboutll to take him up. added an alulli lonal 1li by way of a cllncher. 'I' le oldli mn saldl at length "dat ide male and dhe loney was a powerful corniulucinent, I ut, dia old nig- L ger 'eaiped do rotpe I A far, a li he coulld n't sPee jee how do nlllte or de Ktreenaolt gwline to help him aItor he done dead." Olmlnsln. I (lntrtler-Jotrnal. I M If (oorrespor'nd t. lMedlield In to be took of the walk In Washington for the nsurt ing fuinr years, the notnlt.ittleniy of I Mr, Jlayes 5shoalb know it.. There Is ia , roport, that, it weas hroughlli lielld l I hat SKny W.a lllllnil for the PJ'0stonltO I)n - . artLnlnt, Thi'l rnpo~rt is esloprobelly n otninous wheni it. Is rolmllnl terel d that. n reat Andrew J tuisorni man, and that 1 hn usedt( to "Interview"' thln Iltt ox n l'res.dlent, on the slightest, prIofo .l , a whenever and wherever hoe cnutld fluni 1. hint. Ifplrltnnt tor1n.nr pI. ltrs. Hie 'Trou srd'r , n1 vit. nl enit. and PUdorraed by+ dahe heat. hurels, contrtioners, grroere and the first famllnitU in thl country. 1),uno.m P1oov, A awl after $unday next, the 4th inst., the Jac.konl 1had will h.ae two n paseneur trains daily, running to and front thn f oity, making c.nncti.ero frr all plitns North, t tast and West. - - --- -r m rnr INIURAINCE NOTlCES. ANNUAL, S'TATEMENT --OF TrO - NEW ORILEANI INSURANCE .O., Up to 12,. .unonr t1. 874,. EItTAIlIIJII+,l) IN lwia's, Fire promlitnma.....................s noW7a 19 Marinn prlomliurn.................. f,w4 IRiver premiums ....................... 6,2.)0 on Total amount of prminuor ............ 42.9,q4 65 L ess unoarn,=l; and rntulrnl plrn'llhifls. 30(1,702 04 Net earned prnlllemiums...................5 ::1.,71,6 Add Interest and discount ........... 24,047 37 Dnducta- $u1,479 02 Fir lo ..................... .412 74 MarIne loI sen ............... 12.162 0n hIvnr losses .................. 4.74(n s Not losones................$s86,eO1 44 Rlninsuranons. $(..... .577 0n( Ieohat-n,........... 461.462 14 Board of Under writers, general expensesn Htato and city taxes.... 72.070 to - 117,909 66 $104,272 09 Reserve for unsiettled claimns. 20,000 00 - -- $292.272 09 Not profits for 14470.................. $29,165 9 A8BETH OF THE COMPANY. Valued at their cash market valun: Real estat ... ...... .................11.12 77 United States bonds, City Irailroad Company, city and J. and (. N. R. It. first mortgage, bank and insurance stocks ............... ................. 15sa,00 92 Bills receivable (promiums)............ 11,758 24 First mortgago notes and plodgo notoes 129.700 04 Cash in bank ............................. a0,975 89 Premiums in course of collection...... 47,263 98 Amounts due by insurance companies .,207 a3 $674,411 68 We, the undersigned, special committee ap pointed by the Board of Directors of the Now Orleans Insurance Company, to value the assets of said company at their present probable mar kot value, hereby certify that after a careful ex amination the valuation of said assets, as above specifloi. is true and oorrect, to the best of our knowledve and belief. Now Orloans, 12th January. 1(77. W. A. BELL, II. GALLY, E. MERIIILH. A SCIHRIEBER. The above statement is a true and correct transcript from the books of the company. J. TUYES, President. J. W. Hl.rca. Secretary. Sworn to and subscrihed before me. this 17th day of January, A. D. 1877. JOHN L. LARESCHE. Third Justice of the Piaeo. At a meoting of the Board of Dirooctors. hold this day, it was resolved to pay the semi-annual interest dividend of five per cent on the capital I stock to the stockholders, or their legal repre sentatives, on and after the first Monde- of February next J. W. HINCBS, Secretary, January 15. 1877. DIBECTOBS. Ernest Mey"bh, H. Gall. arlesLatt, Wn. Van Benthursen Oh arl1 & KIN tACI WOrai~rNkO U.arar NVIN MVTttJ/AL INILUANUIC y COMPANVY. In ala c7p li!pIt, SRO,,Oh6 0f, -iIItM rig1 rtWENTY". FIIwV ANNUAL HTAThýMP.N'r FIl 18n76. P Net Annual earned1 pre mnlutwe awl Il 4fa flen ant lInt re.... *447,981 1I L'+gneg, lit~peneonR 'I'RXE(eI, 'pt8. $777,7174 B gnrved font! C e,Ioti. Rgrill I)Ivirl Rtc i nit (sHTI1 [ J ! her (lent ...., ,........... ... 69,54147-9Rn7Rmll Not Profit .. s... >IIW App,'et qnl C 1. . 1 ,'n);ye q tllnnterl at tjfiolr onnh nnirk'4 value: Mto'ke, Ilonlie, jonanq ani 1111kq I llValhlo .... .. 48.8159 78 - (li,'h on tihadl a~l itroi'ii. I tn "t o'irge of 00l11P18,88 4 (11)11 ...... ............. ...-.. 1M.RBR 49 Plvlden'1 paid on etnok ton tro noevt ,or ent nuto, awl on unrtinl'll,(ting bolll'lne twnnly pern nhut. pa eet1f In 3011. l')thP tt nail rnultRIl S'ompgtny in Ieetrlnt: Poll Opp on prlrp, Rivet . M Crive rakeott the wont Sfey trablo terms. All Alille vr tourntflr Itfjiltted anti neRtfl uIJcoti liritral tftinf Li tif4 Ir olile, N81 Uamn street. JAMtI 14. DAY, I'rnei'lent, ii. CUAtPPrang. tlrretary. jitt Iy T fW14TYI-S1E1NTH ANNUAL BSTATII MINT ---01 Tax OI1RSV3U~nT MUTUAL INSUMANON VON. PAMT. New Orieane, May 7o, 1I871 The truntiaee, in nnfrnltrmft to the aImendIed nhntt'r, eu ti t the frollnoirig 9tettnemrt of the F airA of the nomtien, on the 8111t A 'ri, 18762 ire rn'rmr ..............521119,110 8 tarine tirrijnme...... 87,49a 97 iret premiutr .., 114,910 79 ri,898 11 ,IrneJ pretnllnr n 8 - re4Inl ' 'anoe and4 re tirt, irewtlumrllne_ g9.8 L'ueees pi'e. RInuff iili InRaIPl, innlnulnla ill known awl Ii!!tepll: ii fire......... l en, Iii n-Inen. 161... 1e,884 e8 Ot river....... 71,471 8P1-9i47.8,9t I5 'I'akfp, nai flP nee, rP. tate In lnoU of tpIr tieluntiri, Iee nliter. et, dil'itcltft, "to..... 88,7$8 II- 17111.118m Leavlitt, alter pRiyl vl 11 per fe~et in '", J1 ititereat on onvt l elow. o prltc.......... 6roi1111,3 i The eomhvajy have the owing Mecetsz Tllia renef rahitet...... .... 4.729 78 Lopang on bjlnd aiid mfort tage................. 446 85--11i.778 11 LaUnl4 on ile(ig.e at (11.... 12n1.721 87 C 1b............... ...61,98 14- 18,1169 41 Fig aetate,. 1..12.6... ... 1,84 48 (ity eihnni, hank nii niit-r Atonk..e. 184.184 Of rrezmlume in e'onree of ioliaotlon...,.. 27,628 71 Total y11rate.. . ...... 868941,098 71 The etova statement in a trOe and elorreo3 tritle.t-it fronm the btoke of the r'onlkari. T1111. A, AI)A Mt, Yreaident. HE;N/T V. O(m)I&N. tenret.ary. Fwotjj to and eufheorlhodt htlore me tis 1latb tiy 'if May. 1876, WM. It. HIOL 'fP. Heoon rlJntife. of the P'onwa. pariah of OrlematºM Tho' Iloeril of 'rriwt'g.-e resoliver That aftei N vni'g Ilia aeoiol intornet of ten per oset on a c" tlttil trook of thew "ootp'e tha , a dirvlt enl of TWENTY 'rY 'il t ,N'I' to npaid in ath oan and after the 1tth f1ay of Ju ne nent-, to thoae i'artlep liurirlng with the neompInayenttlie1 Lt rmoetve haUHT eame. Thoe. A. Aflan'. E 'lwkI'lhiry. 1.hn'l i, Newnwmrit, no, H. Ring, f IItiII It. If' flelv it'e'ku(irnerdloa, t ra,,I'-loin,. A1rew ar Anorn T'Itioigon, nrwHert Iingryy 4f'rn·J~lutrn, innlotl :tr)nq, 1'. . Thong, (I"(ory" IarlinR, Vl,4~rr Mlnyrlr Alfrd Moulton!~ .J,,ngn.h Bowling L. (7. Jirev Il w d.. Jliny. Eiwaf Nail',. lrn. o Hnruel,, iii. n, 1. vi,.1et1. IJ~rron l1nritnfo ra. vl Jn ), Wwl~tfn Ww. { &icE;;tewnl Paul ~nrtlm er, Indy p+,I M w IUJANTH' KUTUAL INSURANCE 00 OF NEW ORLEANS. 1 4 ..............C;an, l treet............. 104 TWENTY-HE(3OND ANNUAL STATEMENT, In on fnrmity with thn roqlllrnmnnts of their ,.harter the Cormtl,,ny publlsh the following stait rmnnn : l'reOmllljn reu.lv1d durine the year ndling May 1I, I5w7. Inhlillng unarned prmliunm of the .lreviosl year- On Fir I ltlekmke.. ... .... ............. 41,48 9 In Mrino lks.... ......... .... 87.08 87 On River lek ............. ............. 4,749 Total 'r mium .....................4 .10 ILPs Unelrned Preomiua.......... 114.1104 O Not Earned Promilals .lst May. 1878.. .l.51.,112 Loonss Paid On Fire sks....... ....... 9,911 4 On Marine Risks............. 6ss,74 22 On River Bisks ........... . s406 78 5111,061 87 Taxs. .. . 5.,112 I1 Reinsurance and ul oturnod Premiums.... ............ 2.146 22 Expenses and Fliftn Per Oont Robat*+ Less Interest. 81,4.I 48 811,8006 a Profit ...............................878 100 84 The Company have the following Assetn- Real Estato .................. ......... 27,10 8J City Bonds .... ..... ...... 110.419 Bank, Railroad and other stocks ... 109.72 16 Notes secured by mortgage and pledg 01,698 e 8 111ls Recelvable...... 0,160 0 P'rmlum In course of collection.:..".8 18.46 no tt Bond .............. ............. Insurance Stocks ... 1,48 00 Stock of Valetto Dry foock Cominany.. 10.400 00 StoekMin, rine Dry Dock and bShl Yard Conan ...... . 4.000 00 Mor siwroBonds tu rnersmAssocalntlon 2.00000 Mortgag Bonds Odd Follows' Hall... 6.000 00 Judgment on Mortgae Notes......... 1,818 00 Cash on hand........................... 9,81s 21 81.064.714 U The above statement Is a just, true and cor root transoript from the books of the Companr. PAUL FOUROHY. President. G. W. NOTT. Secretary. STATE OF LOUISIANA. I Parish of Orloans. City of New Orleans. j Sworn to and subscribed before me. the ad day of June, 1870. JAMES FAHET. Notary Publlo. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 8d day of June, 1876 it was resolved t pay to the Stockholders, on demand. IyVE PE CENT interest on their stock. DIRECTORS: P. MASPERO. ED. TOBRY D FATJO P FOUR4JY A. J. FERNANDEZ. D. A. HAFPAIX. . . ALLEN. 08H. I.AFITTE. inli tf SAVINGS INSTITUTION. NTEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION No. 156 Canal stroot. Trustees-A. Moul, ton, E. A. Palfrey, Carl Kohn, T. L. Bayne, Davi t Urcuhart, George Jonas. John 0. Gaines, Thos A. Adams. Thomas Allen Clarke,. Christian Chnelder. Charles J. Leeds. Samuel Jamlunison Interest Allowed on Deposits. D. UIQUHART, President. CHAS. KILRHAW. Treasurer. avD1 1y FOR RENT. O RENT.--Three eleantly furnished rooms, T in a central location, convenient to two I os o altry raoards, to ret, on very reasonu . JM AMbL*4!M IE'!~ ay i (l Furniture Emporium, ARMORY IIALi, 87 CA ML' STtEET. -. .-.-.-0 Tho Largob t and Most Cent rally Located Furniture L4atnbJMltIu erluIl hi the City. IA jUnntntnily on 00 iin, awnd at I ftloOWlrFl' MAIII(T I I1,1P, ton lariant mIlnt 1 , eteetg To to n,,,nrl tn o tnl H',lt h, ",n-ialgl o rdi jI 8iti 1iphQIkfered in Ilrowirt, (otolirn', 1&epp, Terry and Hair Cloth,, andl Finikhed In Gilt. MAWIlt OP'I' tNLAIDt (1ARV anil VAOI ITA IliE'" Irreooh I'IATlR M[IIRfIIW and PatetIF (1IlAlIIl; ins IEIi 'tDOM 14U11' , with Frenoh I1' e. r I~t~u'ir Cu ' sod Arm' ire; W' S I r',' h . 'ints II I f, H'I'AklP wiki h trIriS tf. natcll; r)ININO-U00H noel LIIJIIAIIY S - aary grade. A erom lela assloritirnf o M FiI)IM anti OOMMON E" JIIRNI Irriit, (if very grsder s111tahie for soImtl and plaotAtinn tnsa. A largva atok r,r bolx)edl And knpck iown Fd,,hhIm SPIU'IlNO, It A1 mw]n MUMS MAT JTFS1LiWJ ,' Il Sl and FICATIIE I'IirmWI4 and IJUbirkIiPY j1 FI A)JNUEMS, roade to otider, ALL OF OtU1R ( M ODS T~ A fl ERM TIlEU IIEM3T FAUTOIIIfTE, ,0TH EASAT ANT) Wfl-$'I, ANDI OlUR, I'l(IEF4N A ICI; ''IIE LOWEW+I*T IN 'I'11 CIITY. All ()''alrlq j n'lrnt nu rall rmrlT rton or hprgn. itlnrlklointr 'r I' Tnl- nrla P hR bullbtjCi for thaIr mont tntt tnI tVn, wn ull ,iltt ii'' t nlii,n ' T Of11i10 aaitnn in limn ffntr=,. II.. Al. & 11. J. MONT(UO3IERY, Arinlni~y Hall. Nn. 87 Camp Street, ,New Orleans. ottli vtr IL 2 23 9 arl TjI;=R 7 E-H'V1'A1;J1INITET IN IH'2i, I C'orne~r ]Ihelordl and (:on~tanuce ~'4reel., S----0 - WV, AIII I'rCI~[AIIKIi 'jo, MAN IrA;:T~r ~' )Iýýr rl Steam Engines, Boilers, Miirar MIýIJN Fulrrn r cc4 l'or Burninn hutle, Vucuu ii in1 ParnN, (1ahlelllr~ an d , I II telalrc , MAW MIr1Tt, (:!0'I"1'N P1tlLE-4MTH, NE'l5W;LAT 8T:lIV1-T, Il,TUT2N'~I OOVEB.· NO)II, (IJN OE1LSnIN(I, FTJI'NACT1 MOUJI'TTMH, 0 [A'T'I B 1LRI'I, Alt. KiNV4 Ira P'LAN 'IATION ANI') SThA II BOAT WOJIK, Wobo to toll 1,al tt'rolon t' o our rno atook of MIQAE RET'flfEt4. fbmvi '* pg+. rrhaat'ti Iho r,lo arlolt tnrk of Iitr Hrvrvkor I ronr Wo~rkp o Too n'nnool~Rsi, Tom whit ni Mr. jn; F. L~lerfld itoit prol Won Tnjroorlcry tgoirct (a otl thor ncliy gl~nn iino To i'~lonaoor Kolt.i Io In tInl mark at), we~ ofnctr trr11 n eno fr otin' on wbll 4 1 N hoF nne of Bur oiwn JgIUImtot D l.nt '7e which w wilVt tin~~tlteurmui ,411 Clrfir and ilt _bIll~ to fIlm I-f LEE~JII) S &Y CO. Moneat talin No. 87 & 34 Magazine , Market. Buopllo RHit l, Feamlile. fnFotfAl, , t'. with IC(Jl , VG(IETA llPM, FOWIl, AMN, Beef, M.M uttonm Pork, Sausages Trips. Ste., Ute. And everything the market affords. MARTIN LANNEa, Ja. Butcher. Vegutable Htalls Ns. 121 & 124 MauJeln', Market Southern Shoe Factory OF JOII IIANSEN, 3388 and I Canal street, New Orleans. TO ALL SOUTHEIRN CITIZENM. I am of t.he, Rarnam ot,inion aI4 yoursuelve. and am detcermrnin rd to helD ,bild up the rrantlfao. turing intueroet of our native Htate in ordler to halp tthe laboring cla'tuu atrnd knot, the money, wh I clh woul othierwitt go to ti t North, at hrmo. About a y'er twgo I .ttartd rr:y Ft.vtory, trnd by U.|sng the he;t merr.ria, l and paying my hands promtptly. I hlave. b,,.fn onttblid t, extond my tuintel l antd toLupport 50% Womtatn aLnd chldren that would have otherwie, lIft the Htat,. In order still to inroa.i'u my Factory, I would earnently call upon the morrehant.t, not only of the city, but of the whole country, to give me their aid and encouragement. Come and see me. declt ly JNO. HANHEN. A Third of a Century. J. B. VINET, with E. VINET. OBOOKYRT, CHINA. GLBASWA~E. AND HOUSVEFUBNISHING GOODB. RAILROADS, (GTREAT JAI II ION KOUTE. NEW O1UAKANFE. ST. LWUIS ;.A f.) HWOAO RAILRLOAD LINES. DOUBILE I DAILY TNIT OUG if TRAINS. On and after tinnvley. Mnrsh 4'77ftl, tra1jnbqwtf dtqmrt and arrive as foIllow: )'rom Ov oW stre, depot., D)P PIT. AWVY. JXtrntea No. I 5:3l ,. m. FtxI ree Nco,. 2,Ils Exir'ieo No. i 7:211 it. rn. E~xLr.'a No. 4. 6:30$,a Art orumnoda- A uoloinoda tion 3 :30 tion*.... 9;N rULLMA N P'ALAUR i4LEXFJ 01 through without rhange to (Jbicago, caftse, Lou,.avlilie sal Ulnirinati M lr.~pInigcar accom modationni through to St. cnult. Only one t'lange of Sleeping Cars to listeir tltiee. Acorn morlatlon train runs as aris l McComh City. Tickets for aide and informatlpg given at 22 Camnp street, corner Common, uFln4*e City Hotel. A. D. fIHELDON. Ag E. D. BaoT. aGeneral Manager. ýjHE NEW ORLEAR AND MOBILE BAIL -OAD-MOBILE LINE THE GREAT THRIOUGH ROUTE TO T2 EMIHT, N*UTUH AND WEST. Vii, L'jio itHlll, ,1:s Atlante an via Bt.Taoub., CAI:i:IINIO THE U. ," MAIL. T.rains, atrriv', iui.,l t Liart frorri Depot. t 0o Canal ~.r,'"!. !ass Ex:,ret ......ir s a. m. EJxrr .....1:s.m Exv rr,,e....t:ei t.. rn. I Exre...... 9:36 . sg Pullman 1'%l!a r Care raflay to Cineinnati, Lou. ltvill',. Nae,,hvillc and1 8t. Louitt without change, and only one chaince to hc ko.rk. and Nmrter citlee. Ticket Offie. corner of Camp and Gomamn street. onLOesite Cit Hotel. D. B. ItOBINEON. Superinteamd mh2 tf J. W. COLEWAN: Ticket A WmL THE SUBfET COTRZ BB311AT15 AND ENZUNATIQ OUT, '-ýsrtbr cmrta11 BP11A M 1011011 GNLZN3AT*Po!hA7QF5 3