New Orleans Republican. [volume], May 31, 1867, Image 3

About New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878

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Agency, Chicago, III.
sing Agents, Philadelphi
9> L?:o*i-T T . Albany, N. Y.
\o Vermillion—Rudolph Curtis.
KM.uJi-s— A. F. Wlid
„„ Morel.ua,c W, A. Moulton.
r^age-l^ui; w . Tl.ini,.
i—N. !S. Landry.
wff%.W!:wr^ EmCTwn -
JJiSviUe.t''"
rv—A. H Hall.
igton—Jos. (Jhelett.
|fel**na-Jame« Newto
e—W. J. Blackburn.
»**• Terrebonne-A. A. Stone.
o'-J" 1 " *->nch. Groonvi
__________ ner of Line
trwt*. Jeff or
B \
S B. B'-nfrey.
T*
, get.eral agent.
Mason,
rge K ;
»h» 1—Dennis
■C, F. $iilon.
Florida
-Mr James .Maguire.
New York Illy.
l.Root, Nassau street.
(Oilcans ^cpublicatt.
ial Journal of the I'nited Slate,
, TS roKTUE KIPI BI.IC.U
Brri
(ienerul Agent*
■T-. Box S.T27, Boston,
he North.
Advert isi
it—Mortimer F. Smith.
. H. Hosner.
. it. Merritt.
ill,'. Avoyelles
—Julius Lovell.
W. \V. Lambert on.
.. Jame» L Wright.
l>t. Landry—Stephen J. Hill and Theo
r. Iberville, Geo. L. Gaskell.
— i, **• Markham.
-J. II. Me Veen. A Co.
—~"o—W. H. t -negan.
ngaton. C. I> Ludecke.
«as—R- D- Mitchell. .__
s. L. Morns. L uis 1.. I al
fi I». 11. Reese. A. ,
M *" u:»-I>r Tlios. » W.J.
lie r. l>.. Ut.J-.tw. nr. I . h-Piqum
Jacks
Baby.
. W. Fergust
ilion vil
erdia— K. Marshall.
efcrton-A. M IIspa ugh.
P"*F ... u„u.i Worrell.
mum i w Win. Wright,
gift please notify the Editor of any errors i:
MlMluIppi
Ib-s.
ahrirtian—B. El. o.r.
?ikV!-5lnt^-r. B.>nn*J,_r. M.
iville-S. r Wa
ot. Third Di-:!
Bom ark.
Third Diet
r Orlrnn* Keptiblleisn
I Orl-.ins by the follow irg dealers;
Jaronne "treet
Levee stroet, opposite the Post
bt. Charles Depot, under th
•okstore. Pont chart rain Railroad
Kerlerec and Kobet
of (he Nullonul HecoiutruciIon
Party.
r i ward National reconstruction
in* udoptcl ti platform which his been
itlly improved by the addition of new
iis the platform, timber, planks, and
Beit i solved. That it is our object and
itoestabliah and promote u concert
etion between the two races that are
an equality in their political re
provided wo can get tlie votes of
colored men, and they do not ask for
equality in courts of justice, or other
2. That we u .11 vote for such men only for
invention whom we believe the most
.W, niort interested, and identified
the- welfare ot our State : " provided,
are colored men or truly loyal, " men
i&t loyalists" included.
3. That it is a solemn duty (the neglect of
:h no question of prejudice or personal
Bvenienc- will excuse or justify) of the
ifieu voters In this city to register as
tiiiy as possible ; and the responsibility
tie failure to elect proper men iu this
Dentoua crisis will fail oil those who. in
hour and in this matter, fail to do their
all important, because if ail the dU
iniat? within the city and State perform
rwliole duty, we can vote down the
)n party.
4. We proclaim our-elves the true friends
L 1 Colored citizens. That all such who
respected themselves iu the past, aud
done their duty to others around them,
sever had the respect of their fellow-'
m and the protection of the laws of
likQa, aud we warn them against the
of adventurers and designing men
have no interest here, save to make
ey and to achieve position, at a time of
it disorganization of the at fair.? ol the
te and the country, and especially to use,
the furtherance of their nefarious ob
the now obsolete idea of master and
rc, wickedly to place the two classes iu
South tin one against tho other, that
thrive upon the fraud," but that
preh- proclaiming to practicing, and ir
'Mi vote down tlie negroes aud the Vau
lt the first election, we will forever
have the colored race as subservient
tore the war.
5. We call upon all our Northern fellow
"*bi who have settled among us with
intention of remaining and abiding
w, to .join iu what is clearly the duty
ety honest man and every head of a
toy, to secure and retain the administra
ofpubli cjjfa ira in the hands of those
,»from i'dflBption, intelligence, and inter*
to the pSce and welfare of the State,
toe most deeply concerned in organiz
* State government which will bring
4jllllty to a -ttirbed land, stability to
"Cipsl atfahi.!• ! equal dispensation of
law to every c.Mzen, and a speedy as
rtlon of our position, as it ought now
t one of the tree aud sovereign United
wof America," provided they are of that
lOfYaukecs who settled here before the
and became the best secessionists ; or
°lhers who came here since the war
'over, and have made plenty of money
* the aid of rebel partners and clerks,
1 Who do not dare advertise in the Keitb
Bank OF (OmiKUtE.
Incident* of It* Failure,
totter from "this city to the Memphis
toncA?, referring to the failure of this
to,managed by Jacob Barker, says:
lie most implicit confidence in ins safety
btJ Dcy cx toted on the part of the mass
. 7 „ e towing population. Hence they de
Iheir earnings with hiui. It was
especially tho poor people's
, bank, ami very safe. When the
fM'ewaa announced it fell like an electric
on the people. They flocked to the
of Gravici and Camp streets, aud
2pMabout the doors in Urge numbers,
jy demonstrative, distressing scenes
RWUaesaed, while hundreds of tho
only exhibited their trouble aud
JJ® t»J their anxious countenances.
J*® *tre poor, plainly dad laborers, tot
JJS old women, sewing girls, errand
{Mpd whites and negroes of all classes,
and trades. Some of tho inel
riW® present-.Hl were sad ami sorrow
•a Wind man, who has been here during
getting charity, had deposited
"'••Very cent he had saved. His lament*
JJ^wnl dUtress were very sorrowfu*
waiting men in hotels and restau
lost the earnings of years. Me
iw, vtrc standing about, waiting
Hgf to learn the probabilities of pay
"JO!'their little savings. Draymen aban
I their trucks ana u hurried thither,
7S ™ a t the evidence of their eyes and
FWvency of tueir bank would belle the
" ot Its failure. Old women, whose
^**1 their only dependence for tho
were sobbing, aud in iucompre*
TSBotterings uttering their distress.
I bewailing her stricken c< ndTtlon
distressing. An old quadroon
.who hrd lost her pittance,
lung and sympathizing with a
dgirl, whose savings during the
tMrept away la a moment
'•i- » a
ST.
•JOHN THE BAPTIST PAKWII
nln He pub
OiKn»l/.atlonnr the Alie l.ln
ll« un dolt—Resolutions, Oflcers.et*
8 peg, si Correspondence of tho Republican.
Fur it Plantation.
Parish St. John the Baptis
May 29, 18*i7.
EDITOR ItEPLBLlCAN:
At aii assembly of the First ward Repub
lican club, held at the fruit plantation,
Sunday. May 19, 1867, after the reading of
the minutes of the preceding meeting, on
motion of Mr. Carbon the name of the First
ward Republican club was abolished.
On motion of Mr. Carson, tlie meeting pro
ceeded to organize itself into a Repub
lican club.
On motion of Mr. Anderson, Mr. Samuel
Johnson was uiuiiimously elected president
of the club.
On motion of Mr. Carson, Mr. J. Ueslonde
was unanimously elected senior vice presi
dent.
On motion of Mr. Anderson, Mr. J. G.
Moll was unanimously elected junior vice
president. ~*" fc
On motion of Mr. Ueslonde.the election of
secretary was postponed until the next
meeting of the club.
On motion of Mr. Carson the club then
elected a committee of three to draw up
suitable rules for the government of the
club. The following gentlemen composed
the committee: Mr. Robert B. Carson, chair
man ; Mr. Joseph Deslonde, ami Mr. John
G. Moll.
The committee then retired to draw up
tlie rules, and during their absence speeches
were made bv Messrs. Johnson, Henderson,
Bing, and others. On the return of the
committee the following rules were unani
mously adopted :
1. That the club shall be called the St.
John the Baptist Abraham Lincoln Repub
lican club.
2. That no person whomsoever shall be
elected to membership in this
cannot produce satisfactory evidence of his
loyalty.
;L That the ofliotrs of this club shall be
one president, two vice presidents, and one
secretary.
4. That no person shall bo elected as an
officer of this club who cannot read and
write, and to tlie office of secretary no one
w ho < j d do t v rite fluently.
5. That it shall be the duty of one of the
vice presidents to act as treasurer.
6. That for the purpose of procuring
loyal papers and documents necessary for
the trail-action ot the business < f the club.
,n initiation 1-•• of (10) ten cents shall be
barged to each member. That when suf
ficient mom y i* raised the club shall sub
cribe for the New Orleans Rcpl'Ui.ican.
7. That the days of meeting shall be Sun
ay, at two o'clock in the afternoon: the
neuting to be opened at three o'clock pre
isely by the president. The roll will then
>c called by tlie secretary, after which the
sccr- la. y snail read the minutes of the pre
' meeting, after which tlie meeting
shall 1 e opened for business.
hat any officer who is absent from
any n ting of the club, w ho cannot gi
atisfa t,,ry reasons, shall be fined (25)
twenty-fivi «cuts, aud any member
absent -I.-*; .y a fl.»e of (5) five cents.
The folRv. r. constitution for the club
having been unanimously adopted, it
jnea by seventy-two members.
Whereas the reconstruction or rebel paity
are doing all in their power to defeat the
Republican party at the coining election,
ana are trying every means to deceivt
colored citizens ol this as well other parishes
of this State,
We do hereby sign our name- as members
of tho St. John the Baptist Abe Lincoln Re
publican club, and do promise faithfully to
obey nil laws of said club, ami to do all in
our power t*» forward the interest of the Re
publ C m fa ty.
M. John G. Moll having been named as
treasurer, he w as unanimously'elected.
After a tew short remarks from Mr. Moll
and others, the meeting adjourned until
May 26*1110 regular meeting.
LET I I U FROM Ol ACUITA.
Tlie l(rulnlnitl»a-A Kelirl Fl|{litliiir
Fdllor mill Mujor-Whut should be
Hone with IIliu—The H^luy Weather
Monroe, La., May 27, 1867.
Editor Republican:
The work of registration is still progress
ing In this parish, but ow ing to the fact that
a large portion of the colored citizens regis
tered us soon as the books were opened,
together with the heavy rains which have
fallen here for the lust week, the work of
the registers has not been laborious of late.
Probably most of the white citizens that
can register will come forward alter the
decision of the attorney general is received.
There are several who declare that they will
not register at all; but 1 am uuder the im
pression that some of them will see the day
when they will be glad to " keep step to the
music of the Union."
Mr. McCranif, the editor of the Ouachita
Telegraph, is one of the noisiest, light-threat
ening rebels we have in the parish. Prob.
ably you have heard of him, and of his
abuse of Mr. Edwards, a member of the
board of registers. His own friends repri.
manded him for publishing such false state
ments concerning Mr. Edwards as appeared
in hto paper. McCranle is mayor of Mon
roe, aud should be made to follow in the
tracks of John T. Monroe. Ho is bitterly
opposed to reconstruction under the present
acts of Congress, and has b come very un
popular. especially with the Union citizens,
some of whom declare that McCranle has
done nothing but preach aud publish trea
and levy heavy taxes, since he has
been mayor.
It has rained here iu torrents nearly every
day for the past week, and the crops have
Buffered very much—the high land by wash
ing, and the low land by water standing
where there is no drainage.
I have seen it rain before, but I never
saw it come down in tubs full before.
Yours, P. J.
COMMIT*
CIXTB.1I. IXKflTIVt
T»E.
A large meeting of the central executive
committee wa, held at Kconomy Hall last
evening. The protest of the First aud Fifth
ward clubs against tho action o f the central
ommittee, iu tho adoption of its resolu
tions at tlie previous meeting, providing
for the election of a "black ticket" irom the
city of New Orleans to the State Republi
can convention, were rcoelved aud laid on
the table. On motion of Mr. Moliro, after
an exciting debate, participated In by Henry
C. Dibble, Ksq., Mr. Molire, Dr. I.ewis, Mr.
Woodrulf, J. W. Menard, Hon. Charles
Smith, Captain I". B. 8. Pinchback, Jordan
Noble, Mr. Sauvinet, Dr. Pemberton, Mr.
Crane, aud General Syphcr, the motion Was
.dopted by a voto of forty yeas to thirty
two nays.
The following resolutions were theu sub
mitted by Mr. Dibble, aud adopted by a
voto very nearly unanimous:
BernIced, That an election be held iu the
n-Tcrai wards of tho city of New Orleans,
aud in Algiers, iu the parish of Orleans, on
the fifth Jay of June, for delegates to tho
Republican State convention to be held in
this city on tho tenth day of June next, in
the following manner, to wit: Tho enrolled
metnbe-5 of the several ward and subward
Republican clubs, shall meet at tho club
rooms of the ward clubs represented In aud
recognized by tbit committee, at seven
o'clock of the evening of the day aforesaid,
then and there to choose the number of
representatives to which they are entitled,
In the rale adopted In the resolutions call
Ing the convention aforesaid.
Kesofnsd, That the presidents of tho sev
eral ward clubs shall certify to the president
of this committee the result of such elec
tions, Im mod lately after the holding
thereof.
River News.
i.at U*r» should be
Mr. D. bWEATNAMi
msiness on the levee c
uarinn reports of this pt
*:d with tlie
'!?' c 'ka'h[Di:n
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLIC AN
FaiDAV MuhNIN'O. May Jl 1867.
Yesterday the morning opened bright and
clear, but before noon it clouded up aud the
heat became very oppressive. The arrival
of several Western boats arid the discharg
ing of the same, gave the lauding a very
brisk appearance. The arrivals since cur
last are the Henry Ames, Bee ami barges,
and Ruth, from St. Louis; Leonidas from
Cincinnati; St. Nicholas, from Red river;
and Vicksburg, from Ouachita.
The departures are the Indiana, from
Louisville; and the Monsoon and B. L.
Hodge No. 2. from Red river.
The contract for transporting United
States supplies between this port and New
Oricaus has breu aw arded to Captain Lloyd
T. Belt, of the Lady Gay, backed by the
Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship com
pany. The contract goes into operation
June 1
From Above.
the 27th lust, says:
on Saturdav, ami w
terday, witli fifteen
There is uti abunda
St. Louis Democrat of
ic* river rose very little
about stationary yes
et water out to Cairo,
vater in all the
and all are rising slowly. The
weather is again clear ami plea.-ant." Busi
ness was fair last week, but freight was un
usually sc tree toward the end of the week
for New Urlcan s . Liberal receipts aud ship
ments are anticipated this week.
Mr. lln}a, of Peoria, Illinois. I a - inv< nted
a machine, wl^ich is on exhibition, ••for
enabling a steamer to override all obstruc
tions." it consists of a long line of plows
fastened to a frame in front of the vessel,
and so arranged that they can be lowered
or elevated at will from the deck of the
steamer. When a steamer meets a bar the
theory is that the plows will force a channel
for her, and all the water in the river run
ning into the artificial br< ak thus ma,de,
will be amply sufficient to float her over the
obstruction.'
Ihe negotiations r* si
selves puntiintily to
signatures, which,
mantled enhanced
banks and banker*
at !«><; £*tt> Al at 1!7'
same; £25C<> at M3: £JM>
bankers' at 15<* ■ . nnd £3000 d< . for (rold at 110. Th
sales of franca comprised 60,000 Al
3.85: $0,000 at 3.8t' 4 ; JO,C O bankers'at 378\; 100,000
•ightat 3.75: and 30.000 bank at same rate. Sterling
may be nominally <|Uoted at 1454145Y for bill of
lading bills: 14»i'i<314« , a fur Al to first elate, and 150
for bank: and francs at. 3.87L<43 86for At commen
and 3 77, l i for bank.
Domestic exchange continued quite firm,
banks chucked on New York at jl ctat. premium,
at which they drew to a considerable extent. The
supply of commercial was limited, and the salon
inconsiderable, including $M.0Ui, $15,UU0. and $£>,
0U0 New York sight at .. V cent, premium; $10,1*10,
$10,000, $15,003, $25,103, $30.(L0, and $30,000 at
$15,10. at . : $1:0,000 one day's sight at par, an.l $30,
003 Mobile tight at f* cent, discount. Theclos
ing rates fur commercial sight
premium.
Stocks were inactive. There were no sales at the
board, and only one reported outdoors: 40 shares
Carrollton Railroad at $41.
City bonds were dull, no sales being reported
since our la»t issue. The consolidated are
still quoted at and the rai road issues at 78^80,
according to the coup
quoted at 5- cki; Jackson Railroad tirst mortgage
bonds at 73-»74; and Opelousas Railroad first
mortgage bonds, with eight matured coupons, at
M<*55.
In uncurrent money we noticed sale* of $5003 city
notes at 95c. dollar, and $2000 btate note i at 3'2c.
Bank of Louisiana notes are quoted at 41Q43c. j4
dollar, and State Treasury notes at
Dealers pay the inside figures for tho small sums
otfered at their counters, many retail t*ea ers
receiving the latter in trade at par. City Treasury
notes rule at 5'£6 ^Icent discount, national currency
being the standard. They are tho general medium
of exchango in our local and city trade.
There was no business transacted at tho night
session of the board last evening.
COM MEKUAL.
Thursday Kvemino. May io. 1867.
COTTON—The market opeted this morning with
a moderate inquiry, but at a later hour the demand
assumed more animation, and although the same
causes prevailed that operated against the merchant
yeaterdap»vviz. inadequate supplies and continued
iirmness on the part of holders—still a more liberal
business has been transacted, the eaJes at the close
aggregating 2151) hales, ten brokers participating in
the business. Wo have no material variation to ro
port in prices, the greater portion ei the lUtssohl
changing hands at figures within tho range of pre
vious quotat ons. With the above remarks we repeat
as follows ordinary 30Q2lc., good ordinary Zi'/ZD-jC.,
low middling 24.V325C., and middling 2fc. The diffi
culties presented to tho negotiation of commercial
bills of exchange operated rather prejudicially to the
movem nt.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, 1866—bales....... 103,082
Itodav...................... 307
........ 733,102—733,439
N
Received previously
835,561
Expo ted to day.............. f ...
Exported previously..............
Stock on band...................
The exports comprise 5905 bale* for Havre, 892 for
St. Petersburg, *771 for Boston.
SUGAR AND MOLASSFB—There In_____
any receipts from the coast since yesterday. The
season for movements in the domesth
over, and only hhda. yellow claritC _ _________
at I3*2c. There is nothing doing in Cuba sugar
_______ ..... xesterdav compri: . . ..
boat Bee, with eight barges, from at Louis, the
steamers Ames aud Ruth, from St. Louis, I
Leonidas,from Cincinnati.
ni Illy
____genera! Inquiry
tlour, especially the h ______
neglected, and can be bought at very low prioee, but.
that whicn is fresh is in good request, and command t
full prices. The principal sales embrace lt22 barrels.
<»f which 100 superfin- at $10 54'; 150 superfiae, i_
three equal lots, at $11 25: 100 do. at III 50: 100
its merits at $11 75; 100 single extra at $12 5U: 290
choice axtra, 142 do., 100 double extra, '-J0 do , and 50
cho.ce extra on private terras, said to be very full
prices; 50 on its merits at $14; 100 doublei extra at
$1160. and 50 choice extra atllis 14 bbl. The wide
range in the price of superfine is said to be the
difference in the value of the old and new atock.
CORN—Hie supplies on the landing are very large■;
tli* demand ha« fa Ion off; the market ia very da l,
and prices are droop eg. The salee to day are
fined to 3476 sacks, of which 360 mixed at $1 17',
jolluw and white mixed et the same price; luuu v
mixed, SO mixed 41$ do , and (36 yotlow at $12
and $00 white at $1 25 %4 bushel
iad and 300 sacks, in tote en t ho luffing, at $1 V
RAN—Continued ecarce and in request at $2 76 V
10 $ fea. Berne 300 sack* have said in email Iota At that
P, |1AY—The supply is large and the demand is
limited and confined to the local trade et $r«* V
U SiHS 3 llAT"A°k,l^ 1 « wki «*y»l l»r« Mid
.1 JNc. * * Th« miM u Wy y( ndyy ud
JJI^AdVms Aco--aJO bbis pork 53 liiuls bacon'10 tea
bams 51 empty bblf — ' "" *
BritM
-l box books Barn
-I pc castings A
»- 2 dozen
brushes 10$dos broom* Blake A lower--178 do
N M Barton Aco-l crate 8 cks earthe
H Blaesf
o-l<
A Bertel
s candles
Aco--6 grind
1 bd> plow-ban
10 bf kegs b*
lard 26 tea nams jast.oui . ,
-vw—1 case eatrs 9 pkgs hardware 1 bdipl
dies Carroll, lloy duo-lot furniture to W A .1 Me
.. . »«-_ « rc,-*...;. a.w—Tlbbls whisky
8 pkgs butter '2
4 bbls hams to
_____________iner—5 bxs iron
________ bacon 7 sks oats Katjo. Marks A
13 ten hams 20 bxs tobacco 5! c bar Ian, Straight A
1 bx mdse ti R Finluy.Uo 1 keg ayrup Zerega
Aco—10 tes hams (Jrietf A Byruea
Yeazie— 125 bbls whisky J C Forbes ai o--a uxsoi
igues II ii lie id. n Ac •—1 bxs mdse J II llunuuel
furniture M llocbendel-til pkgs butter 20 tea of
hams Keep A Caulfield-2 cases !a d S H Kennedy A
co—*i bbls whisky Lambert A ('omagere—84 shoete 3
■ r Keep A Hogan
blsoil Hill A
bu 3 oc, copper K.-o;. .t btii rni 1
liutlerJ I.^cliner-3 ri- :u:.-c- r Lillirattail -fc».ts
nUaJ.nrel.' II Minor* - — -S ptm (arn'tnro II Mo
uoe -."JU til. .t&roh ■) W Nurri. *co-3 hh<I, bicon
20 teb hauls 111 hf bbla pork J H Okleaby *co—25 bbla
60 h»ll bbls ale V ............ wigona 31 whcol bar
rows 2 pkgs mdse Phelps Parke Aco—12 quarter cks
whiakvQuo rou e A Buis—17 sets hoop< Rice, Bros A
S2-Sl stoves 1 boiler 4 bxs hardware .1 Rehert-Iot of
castings « Raymond-^ bbls eggs 22 pkgs butter t
Schnefder A Zubeilm r-HU hbfi bacon f) W C Sa.
ford $oo—16JH sks corn Shropshire. Anderaon Aco
bdls handles *25 plo
» _____ ,..... Mark, Stautfer Aco—53 cks ba
v«.i Shannon. Lewis Aco- 2tl tea bacon
Schmidt A Zeigler——* bdls l " ~ *
castings Blocomb. Bfl- u . ,.
Swenson—5 d > L Spit ; berger-158skaicoin Sheldon A
Hieeth—lot furniture C O Sainp^n-^ rolls leather
Sayre, Piumb Aco—l watercooler N OTimes-lb
cards 30 tes bams Vose Bros—13 t ubs butter |o_\ i
Nordcn Aco--12
s 8 do shafts 1 box of
3 bxs books (' M
PH is coin Sheldon .
Sampson—$ rolls leather t
cooler N (J Times— 11km
cards 30'
| AoO-100 do 75 tes____
n A Whitney Aco——10 bbls dour Wood. Low A Lud
wigsen—10 bbls oil A Wang--57 plows B J Weet-15
rolls leatLer.C Weishsar--lot furmtnre H Utlioff
sundrles to order
JREFKRNON—Steamer Iren
Brooks, Macdonald Aco—43 Kt
A).! W Burbridge AOO—*38 to orus.—• » iw io
Jno Fhelps Ato-14 Carroll. Uoy Aou—U KtrkpaUick
A Koith--8 Perkin-. Swenson Aco--4 to Seutcll A
Prfther-5 Walker. Fisher Aco-4 Wright. Allen Aco
4 8(*eake A Buckner-* Uber. Atwater A«o ; —2ffo to
Rawlins A Murrell-l Battle A Noble—1 Dales wool to
J Robinson—28 rolls Rather Ober. Atwater Aco—6 do
62 hides G $ Brott--2 bales ludss 6 bbls pecans to
Blakemore. Wooldridge Aco—5* hide* l bdi peltries
Alcus, Schen k A Autey-23U beep T G Noel-sun
dries t<* order—Torsi, 2 7 bale* cotton
VICKbBURG—Steamer Magenta—33 bales cotton
Chambers A l.atting-25 Payne Huntington Ac
11 ant A Macaalejr—IS Boyd. GolejiMi A Graham-12
Thornhill A RichanGon—10 S H Aby Aoo——8 do to
Hogan A Patton -7 Winston Mormon Aco-41 to
Blaltemore. Wooldridge Aco—5 J W Champlin—4
i.yyryrd At.'nw-I W.rr.n Or..ford do
Ober, Atwytyr lrt>-d Ar M,k«dbyrr«r d WROryyn
A Bro-3 H Von Ptin! jr *<-■>-* W ,1 Robyon-1 to
K Wltohyrd —1 F.I K.onydT tc <£— I bylyy wool U
Kojyr. Dyntch A 'Vei.- 4*k.Mod
roll «»-Ut do A A Mwinni^—-A hhdy tobocoo to
Wilyon A Yyun*—31 W hxylohycAo lrh> MoUyi.iyl
dco—lot old iron D Blnm-4 b!,U Boor Honan A Pal
too-1 bbla Mllow 'i oka dido. Wub.r.ii Aoo-yon
driya to ordyr-ToUl, 1M baloa 1 hhda tobacco
GRAND KOORK —Bloamor Jt Bichoiyy—-10 bolM
ootloo Lonostryot. l>wan Aoo-d- II OA T A Balaon—
M bales eottoa
jOt TOK WILLIAM ( LEAK Y
ii&e removed his office to the corner of
Customhouse anil Ilurgundy street
where he can be consulted on all Mod ical and Surgi
da 1 dit eases of male and female. myl? 3m
i
F'
I'LL CORDS OF WOOII
Single Cofd.
nls AS1I. Sawed in Fo
Pieces, Single
►ieces, at $10 50 1
H. TODD. Agent.
Wanted.
FLOUR, 1
my» 3t
M. I*, iobhiov
thousand barrels SOUR
GRACE, DAVIS ACO.,
58 and 6J New Levee »
W'
AUCTIONEER.
OFFICE, NO. 30 BANK PLACE.
Solicits the patronage of bin friends and the
public. M outdoor aalo* of Cotton, Sugar. Produce |
generally. Furniture, etc., etc. mj7 lm
MEDICAL
A.\D E A K .
E v E —
- The Eye and Ear are treated Medically and Surgi
cally. in tile diseases of their structures and the de j
rangements of their functions, by
DR. W. L. DAVIS. OCULIST AND AURIST,
24 Mansis (street,
(Bstween Canal and Gasquet)
Persons with detthtive Hearing or bight would do
well to maike a note of this,
mj 10 ly fn Sun Wed
drain street, between Sr Charles and Ci
delet streets. New Orleans, Wholesalei and R-rt...
Dealer in Drugs, Mediciima, Paints, Oils. Colors,
VMhiJiyy. GU-. y;c . yin- hy. Mn a tern
aeeortmcn of the following Goods, which Re will sell
at Low Pni.es. either Wholesale or Retail
White I>ad of the beat brands, French and Amer
ican Zino.| Oil of all kinds, Venetian Red and Span
iah Brawn, Yellow Ochre, a variety of the best Var
nifthee, Filencli Window Glass Stove Polish. Sal
Soda, koape. and Cotton Marking and Writing Ink.
(red by hiuaself.
lent variety ot Perfumery and Fancy Arti
rell supomed with all kinds of Drugs
i, trasRaad of the brat quality.
"ft.*!
dealers,
have examined it. it is pronounced superior
nee to all other -Methods." "SysU
Schoole," and the book that every nupi
the acquirement of a thorough knowledgi
forte playing. It is adapted to all grades of
from the rudimentnl studies of the youngs*'
studies and exercises of advanced pupils. 1 wo edi
tions are published one adopting Amer - "
other foreign fingering. *"
it no preference is dee
American lingering w iil I
1 needs for
,t«d, the ed
that in ordering it you are particular i
g tfie ** New Method." Price. $J 50 Mj
paid, to any address. Bold by all music
OLIVER DITKON 6 C<L, Publishers.
ASTROLOGY.
J^MOW THY DKSTIXY.
Madame K. t THORNTON, the great I
Astrologist. Clairvoyant and Psychometricia
has anti nislied the Mien tide classes of the U
World, has now located herself at Hudson. Ne
York. Madame Tnornton p oases * such wonderf
>wersof second sight as to enable her to imps
iwledge of the greatest importance to the sing
named of either sex. While in a state of tram
delineates the very features of tho person >>
to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of i
»e power, kn
__s to produce
band or wife of----..
marriage, position in life, leadi
etc. This is no humbug, as t,.u««u«. ». **
nials can a*«ert. Nhe will send when desired
tiried certificate, or wru en guarantee that the pic
ture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a small
lock of hair, and (tating place of birth, age, disposi
tvon and complexion ana enclosing fifty cents and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, yon will
ceive tbc uictr----- J J " 5 — r ' tttt|
uail All
ho
aplOe odlyAW
. .. ............. x traits of character,
i humbug, as t anusands ol testimo
___________ yoi
,td„ r v..o and dosired information hy return
mad All communications sacredly oonfidertial.
MAJJAMM E. F. THORN
p. O Box TX, Hudson, N. Y.
4MTKULUUY
^ ^
Smmmtioq
^UTBOLOO Y
The World Astonwhed
mads by the <
MADAME il
ea's secrets
happiness ti----------------
ties, crosses in love, loss of relations and
„ _______ the Wonderful Revelations
made by the Great Asi-ologiut.
" ** * PKKRIGO.
_________ mortal ever knew. She re
stores to tiappineas those who, from dolefnl events,
catastrophes, crouses in love, loss of relations and
frisnds. loss of money, eta, have become despondent.
She brings together those long separated, gives
concerning absent friends or lovere.
riages, and tells you the very day you will marry;
you will be most aucoeseful;
riages, and t«lU you t'
gives you the name.
tics ot the person, hi . _ _______ .
and by her almost supernatural powers unveils
ha dark and hidden
From the stars we see iu tnu firmament—the malefic
star* that overcome or predominate in the configu
ration—from the f * 1 *
and positions of the planets
* ie of
Fail
and the fixed sUia^in the heavens at the time ol
birth, she deduces the future destiny of
not to consult ths greatest Astrologist on earth. It
costs yon but a trifle, aad you may never aga.n have
so favorable an opportunity. Consultation foe, with
likeness, and all d*sired information. $L Parties
living nt a distance can consult Urn Madame by aaau
with equal safefy and satisfaction to thameeives. on
if in person. A full atdj xpRcit chan, wntten out,
with ah inquiries answered and likeness enclosed,
sent by mail o* r oeipt of prioe above omntioued.
The strictest secraay will be ma»ntn -- J "**
oorrasnondenoe turned or destroyed.
r faroiehed .bora da
j of th e mont h and r<
A-r'afl
HTFAMBOATS.
d FBI
ery WEDNESDAY at f
DAY, at 10 a. M
I OR B A YOU SARA AND ALL IN
termedidate landings on the Coast—The
line and last passenger steamer
Iberville
regularly as above
J. rv REEF. 40C
J J. CUM AI X,
/ C. Landry, clerk.
al street.
D I J. CUMAUX, 4 St Louis street.
* *~rA, cl *rk wilt b*- on ihe landing, foot of Conti
re**t. daily, to n-ueive flight, and bills of lading
lined on days ot departure at the A (rent's office.
AND BREMEN STEAMSHIP
UKDAl S from Pier 46, N. R.. for Southampton and
Bremen, taking passenders to Southampton, Lon
don. Havre and Bremen at the following rates,
E ay able in rold, or its equivalent in currency. (To
ondoD rr Paris $5: Hamburg $j additional.)
rage,
ibin, $11.. ________________ ____
Bremen, Southampton, and Havre, to New
cabin. $110; second cabin, $75: steerage, $43.
|UUI £. HUl LA.VD
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
r ot Customhouse street.!
r Orleans.
r.ILBERT MOYERS.
Late Lt. Col. 3d Mich. Cav.
IOYF.KS A D OKI CK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
—AND—
leenaetl lulled Male* Claim Age«U f
so. 5 ST. PETER ST.. NKWOKLkANH, LA.,
(Opposite Jackson square,)
No. 4* NORTH COURT* ST?, MEMPHIS. TENN.
Prosecute
the Ui
recover all
many prominent men
heirs, claims fur bounty and arrears, claims of officer*
tor arrears and increase of pay. and ailjJtber clair*"
of tb s nature. L iseisuf discharges
bounty, etc., due them.
We are pern.itted to refer
occupying high positions both in aud «
army. apir
M AY-YAK D, fLATE OF WEST
Notary Public^ Real Estate, and_Gccr
I S
I • Felict*ns < « u«i.v.
eral Commercial Agent, will be
Common btreet. between Camp ai:
Orleam
i for
a'l notarial buain— —
____________this city, or for those
ooming from the country wb ) may favor him with
justness in the above specialities.
Also, to the purchase, sale, and renting of btores.
dwellings, and other real estate, and collectiou of
rents for residents or absentees.
Orders for the purchase of any kinds of merchan
dise and plantation supplies attended to, as usual.
dealer*, thus robbing them of their hard earnings, 1
feel it a duty to say to them that 1 will attend faith
fully to the sale of any shipment of ootton made to
. and will fill their orders (If not under twenty dol
»; at the lowest market prices, by sending the
ney inclosed in a letter through the portomoa
addressed to me, glass box No. 931, New Orleaus. A
penny saved is a p«sny earned.
Remember, No. 118 Co:
apl3eodAW
Common street, New Orleans.
BOARDING.
above Napoleon avenue, or Iks new sbell-rond to
Canal street. Parties desirous of spacious and
tt'sssri8in&&rEZ%3c£i
SUbling, plenty of Milk, btrawberriee, eta Refer
ences exchanged. ..... ,
WANTED—A man asd wife: the man a* gardener,
the woman a s washerwoman or cook. m>'JB lm*
HOTELS. ~~
, MKRICAN
•™p l £SX2itX'J&
ndly ^located and eaay of aoc era
:ta and ev
iaVd^btatra; is' oentraily located and easy of
from all the rostra of travel- It contains aU the