New Orleans Republican. [volume], June 27, 1868, Morning, Image 2

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

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9 " #fpubUfaa.
mT* 7SftLTHWORTH, Editor and Proprietor.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OFTHE^ UNITED STATES.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THECITY OF NEW ORLEANS
OFFICIAL JOURNAL oFthÊ REPUBLICAN PARTY.
MEW O R LEAKS, JUNE «T, 1S«§.
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
I» published every day (Mond I ».vs excepted) at No.
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1W WsAVT EEPCBLICAN
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NATIONAL TICKET.
FOE PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S.6RANT
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR*.
State at Large.
B. F. JOUBERT.
M. A. SOUTH WORTH.
Consre.alonal Dlatrtet*.
First District— A, L. LEE.
Second District — J. M. G. PARKER.
Third District— D. H. REESE.
Fourth District— CORNELIUS DONATO.
Fifth District— H. R. STEELE.
ADVERTISING.
Persons haying real estate for sale or to
let, and those desirous of purchasing or
renting property, will find it to their inter
eet to advertise in the Republican. It has
a larger circulation at the North than any
other paper in this city, and capitalists ar
riving here first look to the Republican be
cause it represents their kind of loyalty.
The Natchitoches Times notices the
arrival there of the press and materials for
the Red River Xeics, to be established at
that place by Mr. W. F. McLean.
Governor Scott, of South Carolina, has
issued his proclamation convening the
Legislature of that State on the sixth day of
July. The work goes bravely on.
The Alexandria Democrat says General
Harry T. Hays "is justly honored and
revered as a true and faithful leader in the
Lost Cause." The general delivered the an
nual address to the cadets.
We learn that a meeting of the creditors
of Jacob Barker is called by E. E. Norton,
assignee, to meet at the office of Register
Deane, in the customhouse, at 2 P. M. this
day, to determine what disposition shall be
made of the funds in the hands of the
assignee.
The Alexandria Democrat reports the ar
rival there of three United States deputy
marshals to take W. B. Phillips from the
custody of the sheriff, to testify in the
United States district court in the case of
W. B. Phillips vs. J. G. P. Hoe. This is one
of United States Commissioner Shannon's
"little games." He is bound to circumvent
the rebels.
The advertisement that appeared in the
Republican yesterday morning under the
head of "Wanted Immediately,'' and pur
porting to come from Mr. J. E. Durivage,
was a foolish hoax perpetrated by some
person who ought to be in better employ
ment. It is needless to add that Mr. Duri
vage is not in want of any of the
or things advertised for, and that people
will lose their time and labor by running to
him on any such business.
Making Gam* ok Ui.—We find our ex
changes in the North,and now and then one
of a more Southern stripe, disposed to in
dulge in merriment at our expense in con
sequence of our recent revivals of the an
cient usages of chivalry for benevolent pur
poses. The Natchitoches Times speaks thus
disrespectfully of the recent affair which
gave such unbounded delight to our beauty
and chivalry :
The moat puerile and utterly nonsensical
stuff afloat in these days is the "tourna
ment" tom foolery now m vogue in New
Orleans. The sport itself is manly enough,
but the ceremonies are childish in the ex
treme, and only make the actors ridiculous.
If the Southern people insist on "chivalry"
let It be tha* of the Chevalier Bayard, an
honor to the bean and every attribute of
manhood, eanepmerei suas reproche. Tilt
ing a long go* *t half a dozen sings, while
ence tfe.t the fun wUS the «ander Unit
gr«e«ted and followed by «?, ridiculoo*
The Meet disagreeable feature of the two
tilting matches was the fact that la each
case the prize was wrested from any
r of the awkward sens of chivalry T
r dexterity of a gentleman coni
» large drayage business. It was
unromantic, but too bad all*
Still, there was no help for It,
r to handling the hoop-poles
against numbers of
I who were fitted by tocli
, far the position of
ref thel
r heard that the
unlucky Bnlne, hare re
- - m the gens ' -
people psi
, but this i
ARMY AND NAVY "CONSERVATISM.".
A decided farce was the meeting of the
Conservative officers of the Union army
and navy held at Democratic headqnar ers
on Canal street the other night if the ac
eounts which reach us are true—and we
have no reason whatever to doubt them.
We had not the satisfaction of witnessing
this failure, but are assured that the brav
est Radical that ever shouldered a musket
or wielded a sabre in defense of the old
flag could not have wished it to be more
complete. No better evidence could pos
sibly have been given that, with the excep
tion of a factious few, the legions who
fought the battles of and saved the Union
are still marching shoulder to shoulder
under the banner of freedom and
equal rights. It furnished conclusive
proof, too, that they are marching to the
achievement of victories that will fill a
page of history &s bright and glorious as
that which records their valor and prowess
when traitors in arms were to be met and
overthrown.
A "baker's dozen ' composed this grand
Conservative rally, although the time and
place of meeting had been duly advertised.
Nor were all of this corporal s guard con
sidered of the true faith and worthy to sit
in the Democratic temple, as the inhar
monious and somewhat violent turn affairs
at one lime took clearly shows. It rather
put the managers to their trumps to make
up out of the material available a
respectable (respectable as to num
bers we mean) delegation to the
New York pow-wow. But Democratic
ingenuity is seldom long at fault, aDd the
complement was soon made up. It would,
however, puzzle some of the elect amazing
ly to show when, where, and under what
circumstances they " fought, bled, and
died '' for their country in either her army
or navy. Captain Cuttle would direct cu
rious inquiries to search the Adjutant Gen
eral's records all through, in order to com
plete the list, "and when found make a
note on't."
We can not help regarding this little
New Orleans fizzle as indicative of the
greater and if possible more complete
" play out" of army and navy conserva
tism which will ten days hence be witness
ed at New York. We predict that the fourth
of July convention,as compared with the late
tremendous gathering at Chicago,will prove
still more contemptible, as regards the num
ber of soldiers and sailors in attendance»
than was the one held at Cleveland in com
parison with that of Pittsburg. It is impossi
ble to say more. This Soldiers' and Sailors*
Convention is a sickly plant, and although
its propagators have selected the most con
genial soil and climate for its growth to be
found on this continent it is droop'mg and
withering to its death. Not even the streng
waters and golden soil of the commercial
metropolis of the country can revive it.
Fighting men, such as soldiers and sailors
are supposed to be, and surely ougljt to be,
are instinctively opposed to conservatism.
They are radical by nature, and of the kind
that strive to overcome all obstacles until
the cause they espouse has been crowned
with success. Such were, at least, the
grand masses of those who composed the
army and navy of the Union during the
rebellion, and who fought for the salvation
and regeneration of their country. They
did all that could be done with the bullet—
they will remain unflinchingly in the ranks
until they have accomplished with the bal
lot what yet remains to be done.
Uufe
**•"*
THEIR DAY HAS COME.
The " whisky ring " is about to catch it
hot and heavy it appears. Information
from Washington runs to the effect that a
commission will repair to New Orleans, and
investigate a long list of charges which
have been preferred against revenue offi
cers and their outside assistants; and which
if but half true will in comparison make
Callicott and his fellow convicts seem the
personification of innocence and honesty.
The charge which is said to have arous
ed the not over active Washington officials
to a realizing sense that prompt action is
accessary was made by a geutleman oi this
city. He alleges that he took a prominent
revenue officer in this city to a distillery
where a false pipe carried off a large pro
portion of the product, but that no effort
was made to stop this fraudulent arrange
ment, or to punish the guilty proprietors of
the establishment
General Butler is shortly to summon wit
nesses for the purpose of ascertaining how
much the New Orleans "whisky ring" paid
into the Johnson impeachment fund ; and
what was done with twenty-five hundred
dollars that were drawn from the pookets
of its members through the medium of a
sight draft made by a late collector of
internal revenue and a close friend to
Andrew Johnson. There will be very lit
tle difficulty In procuring parties who will
prove the main toots, via : 4he drawing of
the draft and the circumstances as to when
and where paid. This occurrence was just
prior to the vote on impeachment.
Our Democratic cotemporaries, which
ars so prone to charge peculation, avarice,
and other nnworthinom upon Republican
officials and "carpet-baggers** in general,
will have an opportunity during the prog
ress of these investigations to display a
little of that impartiality which condemns
villainy under whatever cloak it may be
found. They lay claim to the possession of
all this high sense of justice and immacu
late honor which is extant in the South.
We have some curiosity to see if they will
the toot of placing Democratic delin
quents at the bar.
The following statement of the national
febU of noe of the principe nation, .bow.
«•* oar own oouatry doe. not com s*n
nattrorablj la tfcte regtrd:
with
*2,3*8,123.1
th smaller
owes
*,34* 029,890; her debt hie
.....rteen years,
population
..,,03,291, and hat in
I percent in eighteen
years.
hasînoreamd
$1,9
UBV
PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR WARM0TH.
We publish tbia morning the proclama
tion of the first Republican Governor elect
of the State of Louisiana, convening the
Legislature on Monday, the twenty-ninth
instant. The proclamation of the Board of
Registration, promulgated on the sixth
instant, brought nearly all of the members
to this city a week since, and they have
been waiting very impatiently for the proc
lamation we now publish.
There will doubtless be a full attendance
on Monday next, as for the last ten days it
bas been well known that if the omnibuB
bill became a law this week the Legisla
ture wonld meet on Monday. The Senate
chamber and Assembly room have been
swept and garnished, and are ready to be
occupied by the first Republican Legisla
ture of Louisiana.
REBEL B0A3I8.
The Democracy are loud in their boasts
that they have "boughten enough Repub
lican members of the Legislature to ena
ble them to control the Senatorial election
and the public printing." Such boasting
is like that of war times—without a shadow
of foundation. Republicans who have
been true during the trying struggles of
the past will not desert their party now
in its days of triumph and victory ; cer
tainly not for the husks and pottage ol the
defeated Democracy.
The Repnblican party is now poor, and
its members are poor, but with the patron
age of this State and of the United States
in Louisiana all this will soon change, and
it will become rich and powerful. The
future of all true members of the Repub
lican party in this State 's to
be very different from their past; so differ
ent that all the money the Democracy can
raise would not pay the humblest member
for leaving Us ranks. But the Democratic
members of the Legislature are in a very
different position. Their professed princi
ples have been repudiated by the people.
For four years their party is defeated in
this State, and for four years General Grant
is to be President of the United States. For
four long years the Democratic party, and
its adherents are excluded from success,
from patronage, and from power. Is there
one of the "unterritied" who can endure so
long a martyrdom ? Is it not better to come
over to the winning side while there is yet
time? For
"While the limp holds out to barn
The vilest sinner may return, '
and there is great rejoicing over one sinner
who repentelh.
THE NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
It is the universal wish of this community
that this new telegraph company should go
into operation at the earliest possible time.
Monopolies are always obnoxious, and that
of the Western Union Telegraph company
is peculiarly so. One-half the present
charges would probably pay ample divi
dends, and a little competition would
greatly improve the rules and manners of
the present company.
CARPETBAGGERS.
The rebel Democracy are just now freely
using this name under the erroneous im
pression that it is a reproach and opprobri
um. We do not so regard it. In old times the
Indians wore carpet-baggers to the toads
and lizards and snakes of Louisiana; the
Spaniards and French followed the In
dians; and in later times the Anglo-Saxons
have traveled this way, and they are still
coming. They came a few years ago with
bayonets and banners, bringing liberty to
the slave, and equal civil and political
rights to all men. They came bringing a
new civilization and a new Christianity; a
civilization which recognizes the inaliena
ble rights of manhood, and a Christianity
which teaches the equality of all men be
fore the great Jehovah. They are still
coming with carpet-bags well filled with
Bibles, with money, with Christian laws,
with patent rights, with books and news
papers, and all else that w ill-educate and
refine and enrich a people. They are com
ing with strong arms, active brains, and
with capital to build schoolhouses and
churches, to rebuild our levees, and to
make our rich soil yield its hidden wealth
until our people are prosperous and happy.
All honor to the carpet-baggers of Louisi
ana. There is room for a million more,
and they are coming.
MImIhM flection.
The Jackson Pilot of Thursday furnishes
the following additional reports:
In Sunflower county, where there is a
registered vote of 4000, the Democrats have
entirely withdrawn from the canvass and
left everything in the hands of the Repub
lican party. This county will give at lea
3600 Republican majority.
county will give at least
Iu Lauderdale county the vote is in Dale
ville, Republican 74, Democratic 38.
Jefferson county, at four boxes the Re
publican majority is 613.
De Soto county gives a Republican ma
of 124 at three boxes, with the larger
boxes to hear from.
Panola county, at three boxes, gi.es 31(
Republican majority. There is no doubt
but that Panola will give a large majority
for the constitntlon.
Yazoo county reports large Republican
majorities.
Madison county, Madison station, Repub
lican, 225; Democratic, 54.
Clark county, De Soto, Republican ma
jority 24. At this box there Is a white
majority.
Warren county—Red Bone, Repnblican,
419; Democratic, «4; Bovina, Republican,
.... - •*- ... ...... . Republican,
Republican,
... _----. —------end, Repub
lican, 439; Démocratie, 3.
Claiborne count,-Grand Gulf,
lican, 279; Democratic, 24; Rocky
Republican, 230; Democratic, 62; nr
wine, Republican, 212; Democratic, 82.
A recent letter from Senator Pooler, In
which he says the whole House is under
the Iced of those good old Democrats, B. P.
Butler and John A. Logan, aad fee can not
fears any internat in the scheme to usurp
this government by noch bold bad oan
spi raton, has called ont a brief reply from
General Butler, of which the following U
the material portion:
"la the year I8M, after I had made some
tec he. in the Weet In favor of the im
peachment of Andrew Job aeon, Senator
Pooler came 50* miles to my honee In
Lowell to visit mo, being the first time I
...------j »Ke only«
t was to urge me eefeemently not to
I my efforts until Andrew Johnson was
impeached, giving aa a reason, among
ethers, that aa I had never lived la Tennes
see I could torn no conception of what a
bad man Andrew Johnson was-4a fact, the
yield description of his habite and conduct
while Governor of Vennee.ee, given me by
a yoang Ten s e u s e se n who was present,
failed to convey an Idea of it. Times change,
to of ns change with them."
A Kew Haven gentleman the other day
found within thewnlp of an orange he was
utjog a secoua perfect wwm -one of iw
PA8TAND PRE8ENT.
"Glorious news from the front! The
Yankee armies all cut to pieces! 100,000
prisoners tekep ."—Confederate Bulletin.
"Jackson, Miss.. June 23, 1868.
"Democracy victorious! The constitu
tion has been defeated by colored votes.''—
Special to Picayune.
"Washington, June 25, 1868.
"General McDowell telegraphs to General
Grant thMt the Mississippi constitution has
been reified, and that the Radical candi
dates have been elected."— Special to the
Picayune.
Will our cotemporaries never learn?
Must we wait for a new generation to get
rid of the dead fallacies and bad habits of
the past? No ! we have faith in the grand
army of carpet-baggers which is marching
this way with muscle, brains, and money to
regenerate and reconstruct Louisiana, and
in that little band of home-born heroes who
were true to the Union and liberty and
justice during the terrible ordeal of the
rebellion. We have faith that the dead
wood which obs ructs all progress will
soon be swept away by the mighty cur
rent which will wash from the soil of the
South all of the darks tains of the paet.
I'HOll.AMA 1 ION.
Board op Registration, j
S tale of Louisiana, /
New Orleans, June 19, 1968. 1
Whereas, Section two of the bill passed
by Congress providing for the admission of
certain States lately in rebellion, which was
sent to the President June 12, 1868, provid
ed "that if the day fixed-for the meeting of
the Legislature of either of said States by the
constitution or ordiunace thereof shall have
passed, or have so nearly arrived before the
passage of this act that there shall not be
time for the Legislature to assemble at the
period fixed, the Legislature shall convene
at the end of twenty days from the time
this act takes effect, unless the Governor
elect shall sooner convene the same."
Whereas, This action of Congress modi
fies Article 159 of the constitution of the
State, wherein it provides for the meeting
of the General Assemby on the twenty
second day of June, 1868; and
Whereas, By provision of the second sec
tion of the aforesaid bill it is made the duty
of the Governor elect to convene the Gen
eral Assembly after said bill becomes a law;
Therefore, the proclamation issued by this
Board, dated the fifth day of June, 1808, is
hereby so modified as to be in accordance
with the provisions of the aforesaid bill in
relation to tne meeting of the General As
sembly and inauguration of civil officers,
and the members of the General Assembly
are hereby notified that they will be con
vened ia the manner provided by section
two aforesaid.
S. B. PACKARD,
Chairman of Board of Registration.
R. C. Richardson, Secretary.
HKADyUABTlBS REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL j
Executive committee, /
.New Orlean-, June 11, 1868. '
To the Republicans ol Louisiana:
It is known to you that your State Con
vention, which inetinthi8city in the month
of May, was the largest and most harmoni
ous ever assembled in Louisiana. In the
discharge of il» legitimate duty it appointed
a State Central Committee consisting of ten
members from the parish of Orleans, and
two from each other parish, one half of
whom are white, and one-half colored citi
zens. The State Central Committee met and
elected the Hon. S. B. Packard, of Orleans,
President, and the Hon. William Vigers,
of New Orleans, Secretary. By virtue
of a resolution of the State Convention the
State Central Committee elected from its
own members an Executive Committee of
ten members, two from each congressional
district, with power to act for the Central
Committee between its sessions, and this
Executive Committee now has the honor of
addressing you.
It is our agreeable duty to congratulate
you on the auspicious result of our State
election. We have ratified a constitution
which guarantees to all life and liberty and
equality before the law, and we have elect
ed State officers and members of the Legis
lature who will faithfully see the constitu
tion carried into practice. We congratulate
you on the moral certainty that the civil
law will soon be enforced by loyal men
throughout Louisiana, our State be admit
ted into the Union of States, and our peo
ple become peaceable, prosperous, and
happy.
We also congratulate you on the nomina
tion by the National Republican Convention
of General U. 8. Grant and 8chuyler Colfax
for President and Vice-President of the
United States. The hero who led our ar
mies to victory and the patriot who led our
statesmen in council will now lead the Re
publican party to a complete and glorious
triumph. We have the satisfaction to re
member that your delegates participated in
their nomination, and that your State Cen
tral Committee now forms a part of the
organization of the great Republican party,
and has its representative in the Nationa
Republican Executive Committee.
We also congratulate you on the unity
and harmony which now prevail in the
Republican party oi Louisiana. It is inevi
table that there should be in all parties
disappointed aspirants for office or official
position, who are dissatisfied with every
thing which is not to their personal ad
vantage, and there are deserters from all
armies and all parties. But these are so
few in numbers here that they can do only
good to our organization by inspiring with
renewed zeal all good and true men. We
confidently predict that at the coming
election in November the Repnblican party
will carry this State for Grant and Colfax,
and the whole Republican ticket, by at least
twenty-five thousand majority.
Your State Central Committee, of which
the Hon. 8. B. Packard is president, and the
Hon. William Vigers is secretary, is per
fectly organized and ready for the fall cam
paign. We urge you to perfect your pariah
organizations and your clubs, and be ready
tor the contest. Hold yonr clnb meetings
as often aa la consistent with your other
duties, elect true and reliable men as presi
dents and secretaries, aad place your very
best men to yonr parish and other commit
tees. Above all things remember that the
great principles of liberty, justice, and
equality, for which we are contending, are
of vastly more importance than any indi
vidual gain or loss, and aU true patriots will
sacrifice their personal feelings and Interests
when It is necessary to advance the glorious
principles and truths represented by tot
Republican party. Pirmly believing to
yonr patriotism, seal, and determination.
yonr patriotism, seal, and determination.
«•k to do yonr i
organising the party for the coming
■ We need bat this one more glorl
ous political victory, i
liberty and rights or th
m will rest on a fo
election.
.. and the loyalty and
the citizens of Looiai
„ __ __ - foundation which can
never be »haken.
Yoon, fraternally,
O. J. DUNN,
Chairman Stole Executive Committee,
f. Underwood, Secretory.
We publish a corrected list of the mem
bers of the General Assembly of Louisiana
declared elected by General Buchanan, with
a political classification which will be found
useful for reference:
Senator«.
• Rep. Dem.
Oriertos Pariah, First Senatorial Diet—
M. A Foute .................'____ 1
R. N. Oftden..................... 1
G. H. Braughn................... l
Second Senatorial District—
Anthony Sambola................ 1
E. L. Jewell............ 1
Third Senatorial District—
T. V. Coupland................... 1
J. J. Monette.....................1
Fourth Senatorial District—
A. B. Bacon...................... 1
Algiers and Pmquemimes—
C. C. Packard.................... 1
Jefferson, St. Charles, and St. John—
Mortimer F. Smith............... 1
S. M. Todd.......................1
Ascension and St. James—
Assumption, Lafourche, and Terre
bonne—
Robert Poindexter............... 1
Patrick O'Hara................... 1
Vermillion and St. Mary—
C. B. Darrall..................... 1
Calcasieu, Lafayette, and St. Landry—
T. C. Anderson...................
William Offut....................
Livingston, St. Helena, Washington,
and St. Tammany—
W. L. Thompson.................
Pointe Coupee, East, and West Fe
liciana—
Carlos Wilcox....................
F. L. Jewell......................
East Baton Rouge—
R. H. Day.......................
West Baton Rouge, Iberville, and St.
Martin—
Lorenzo B. Jenks................ 1
Alexander R. François ........... 1
Concordia and Avoyelles —
John S. Harris...................1
Tensas and Franklin—
Albert R. Whitney............... 1
Carroll, Madison, and Morehouse—
Curtis Pollard.................... 1
John Lynch..................... 1
Ouachita and Caldwell—
John Ray........................1
Jackson and Union—
R. W. Flitch.....................
Bossier, Bienvi.le, and Claiborne—
W. F. BlackmaD..................
J. C. Egan.......................
Caddo—
Renben White...................
DeSoto, Natchitoches, and Sabine—
J. R. Williams................... 1
J. B. Lewis...................... 1
Rapides—
George Y. Kelso................. 1
Catahoula and Winn—
J. D. Beares......................
Total..........................20 16
Representative«.
Orleans Parish— Rep. Dem
First Representative District—
P. H. Waters....................
J. T. Hanlon.....................
Second Representative District—
E. F. l'Hoste.....................
Jacob Zoelly.....................
Joseph H De Grange.............
Third Representative District—
R. Collins........................ 1
F. C. Antoine.................... 1
R. H. Isabelle.................... 1
Mortimer Carr................... l
Fourth Representative District—
F. C. Zacharie ....................
Charles Stringer.................
Fifth Representative District -
Joseph Mansion..................1
Octave Belot ..................... 1
Sixth Representative District—
John R. Currell..................
Seventh Representative District—
Henry L. Rey.
Canon J. Adolphe................ 1
Eighth Representative District
Frank Borge ..................... l
Ninth Representative District—
L. A. Wiltz...................... 1
J. E. Ransdorff.................. l
Tenth Representative District—
C. R. May....................... i
W. Pope Noble................... l
Charles A. Eager................. l
Orleans, Right Bkuk— .
Frauk Alexander................. 1
Ascension Parish—
Milton Morris.................... l
G. H. Hill........................ 1
Assumption Parish—
8. U. Möllere ..................... l
George Washington.............. l
Avoyelles Parish—
Paulin Guigonet................. 1
E. LeBlauc....................... l
Baton Rouge, East—
James MoCullec.................. 1
B. E. Cheney..................... l
John L. Huguot.................. l
Baton Rouge, west—
Théophile Mahier................ l
Bienville Parish—
C. Q. Butler.................... i
Bossier Parish—
John Pierce...................... 1
B. C. Wren.......................l
Caddo Parish—
John N. Howell.................. l
Zac. Howell.............. i
James Christian.................. * l
Calcasieu Parish
William Haskell.................. 1
Caldwell Parish—
A. W. Faulkner.................. 1
Carroll Parish—
W. L. McMillen.................. 1
P. Jones Yorke.................. 1
Catahoula Parish—
E. S. Wilson............. 1
Claiborne Parish—
W. W. Bennett......... l
C. B. Pratt....................... i
Concordia Parish—
David Young..................... l
Isaac A. Abbott...................l
De Soto Parish—
T. M. Gatlin...................... l
J. D. Wemple.................... l
Feliciana East—
John Gair...................... l
Williame. Williams.............. l
Feliciana West—
Robert J. Taylor................ l
Franklin Parish—
John C. Humble................. l
Iberville Parish—
P. G. Deslonde................... l
P. L. Dufresne ................... 1
Jackson Parish—
H. C. 81anton.................... 1
Jefferson Parish—
M. Raymond.....................1
T. B. W. Evans................... 1
J. G arte camp....................1
John Page.......................1
Lafayette Parish—
J. M. Jadice.....................
Lafourche Parish—
D. H. Ree-e......................1
William Murrell..................1
LivlngAon Parish
William H. Pierce................ 1
Madison Parish—
Henderson Williams.............1
Morehouse Parish—
E. F. Buckingham...............
Natchitoches Pansh—
Charles Leroy................... 1
W. 0. Melvin.................... 1
Ouachita Parish
Frank Morey......... 1
O. H. Brewster................... 1
Plaquemines Parish—
B. J. Morand .....................1
Pointe Coupee Parish
William Smith................ 1
Emile Honore .................... X
Rapides Parish— 1
W. S. Calhoun................... 1
Harry Lott....................... l
Samuel E. Cany..................1
St Bernard Parish—
F. H. Knapp................
St Charles Parish
Peter Harper...............
St Helena Parish
Arnos Kent...
St James Parish
Charles Gray.........
Adolphe Turcaud.....
St. John Baptist Parish—
Barrel.
Den nia ________
St. Landry Parish—
Willis Prescott
lezttie Tate ...
D.Karanagh.
IL
Alcie Dupre.
St Martin Parish
14. P. Bryant......
J. B. Bergeron... .
J. B. Esnard..................... 1
A. J. Demarest...................1
St. Tammany Parish—
J. W. Hutchinson................ 1
Tensas Parish—
James S. Mathews................ I
William M. Holland.............. 1
Terrebonne Parish—
Ulger Dup&rt............... 1
PhulGaidry..................... 1
Union Parish—
J. B. Landers.................. 1
Vermillion Parish—
Nicholas Young............... 1
Wa-hington Parish—
Jacob McGee..................... * 1
Winn Parish—
David C. Pouts................. 1
Total .. .......................... 56 45
If there are any errors in. the political
classification, we will correct them on in
formation that may be furnished by Re
publican members of the Assembly.
PENSACOLA OBSERVER,
PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY
BY
WILLIAM KIRK <b CO.
SUBSCRIPTION:
ha.................
' (IN ADVAN CB.) *
This Ions established Journal has become very de
sirable at this time, in view of the fact that Pensa
oola is effecting her railroad communications with
the Northwest, an 1 becoming a point of intereat to
enterprising men It is devoted to th# development
of the material interests of the State of Florida;
and in its local department devotes apecial attention
to the immense lumber aud timber trade growing
up in ita vicinity, aa also to other commercial items,
which to the careful reader will indicate the de
velopment of the great natural advantages of Pensa
cola as a port.
Advertisements solicited,
hxehanges publishing will have like courtesies
tended them.
je!2
DEAFNESS—DEAFNESS.
Dr. W. L. DAVIS,
Who has for many years been engaged in the prac
tice of Acoustic Medicine, as is well known, trusts
he may without impropriety assert that the reputa
tion he has secared by opening the ears of the deaf
shall be maintained.
Dr. Davis can be consulted daily at hi« office, 231
Canal street, on a'i Diseases of the Ear, embracing
Deafness and kindred afflict ; ons. mh31 eod
BANKRUPT BLANKS.
ALL THE
BLANK FORMS IN BANKRUPTCY
IN ow Heady.
We have completed the printing of the BARK
RUPTOY BLANKS, seventy-nine in number, in
cluding the Schedule«, and are reedy to supply the
demaud in any desired quantity at the following
PRICES:
Per hundred......................................f 4 00
Per d o «en ......................................... —
Single copies......................................
Orders from the countrv solicited.
MEDICAL
W O. PEMBEKTUN, NO. IA* POT
• dra« street, between St. Charles and Caron
de let streets. New Orleans, Wholesale end Retail
Dealer in Drags, Medicines, Painte, Oila, Colors
"arniffhes. Class, etc., etc., has in store
»sortaient ** * * *
Lew Pria _________ _ _ _
Vhite Lead of the best brands, French and Amor
n Zino ~ -
_i Brown
shee, Fi
jda. Boat___j______
manufactured by himself.
^jAla^a^eat^variety of Perfumery and Faney Arti.
The Store is well supplied with all kinds of Drag*
and Mediorae«, fresh and of th« beat quality.
Varnishes, Class, «to., etc- has ia store a larg*
assortment of the following Goods, which he will sell
at Low Prices, either Wnoleaale or Retail
White Lead of the best brands, French and Amar
Zino, Oil of all kinds, Venetian Red and Span
ish Brown, Yellow Ochre, a variety ef the beet Var
nishee, French Window Class, Stove Polish, Sa
Soda, Soaps, and Cotton Marking and Writing Ink
ATTORNEYS AT LAW*
g L. LYNCH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Offlee No. *6 St. Charles Street.
Wlf New Orleans.
B. O. WABMOTH. t. r- DMAMB.
^ARHOTH II RANK.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Corner Cue tomb ou
ocl
» and Royal ItreeU,
NEW ORLEANS.
JJKNRY C. DIBBLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
No. 1* Commercial Plaee,
(Back Office.)
■»P3 lV NEW ORLEANS.
j. iit.nss,
g A J. L. BELDEN—
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
No. M It Cbarlee Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Striot attention to all Oivil and Oriminal business
■ the State and United States Courts. au24 ly
FURNITURE,
B. HURRA!
Oeraer of Perdido.
Ilte^gg Worth of New
at Cost,
AND STORE TO RENT.
The fltock of goods is all new and of i
finish, and will be sold low to eloee out.
BEDSTEADS.
R00 Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut, and
Cherry
8pBt'
BUREAUS.
ISO Marble aad Wood Te» Burse ua, «
kinds aad styles.
* TABLES.
no Extension aad Leal Tablet.
A large lot ef Oattage aad Badroom Beta.
AB kinds of Marble ead Wood Top Wi
Parlor Sols ff all kind«, aad
Farnltare aeatHy kept la a
Purehaaarseaa rely upon it that every arti«
by au will be m*oed as represented, and will
to lew as the seme desoriptioa oaa be had
other store lathe tenth.
J. B. HUBBARD.
£RI«KXBBOCKJU MUTUAA. MJLWM
INSURANCE COMPACT.
■KABTUS LYMAN, PRESIDENT.
psrtof the Mvillasd parties» of the United Matos or
©SLATS
raSp se t ^ySs MttfiUBl
-1 aal
AMÜSEMENTS.
JJAGNOLIA PAKK, AtGIERs, ^1
ONE SQUARE BELOW T IE OPELOUS AS r.>, I
ROAD DEPOT. a l
Open every SUNDAY during the season. Altem I
4th oi July, there will be a Grand Promenade
every SUNDAY, MONDAY, and THUHSDay.
separate Department will be open on the FOURtj
of JULY, with the largest and best appointed Btl|l
. m >3lln P
Room in the United States.
RATIONAL HALL,
Poydrai Street, _
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND LIBERTY uj
The undersigned respectfully informs :h e I
that be has leased this new. large, and commodi^l
Hall, and that a Colored ^ , *
PUBLIC! BALL _
WUl be given therein every Wednesday and 5,t*. fc
day evening. The Hall will be rented to assoc, .,^ 1
and individuals for meeting», balls, ooncerts,
etc., on reasonable terms. ™ I
Application to be made to 1
ISIDOR STITCH, Less
1*23 ly No. 260)4 Lafayette I
___ AUCTION SALES.
O. K. GIBARDKY. X. L. MAOO*. *IChTjTbQr|
Q K. 6IRARUET A CO.,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS.
Nos. IT and 1* Exchange Place,
Between Canal and Custom house street«, a t^j
Merchants' Exchange Building,j
NEW ORLKANB.
Will attend to the Bale, Puronase, and Ken'ini J
Real Estate, as heretofore, negotiate Mortgages, gJ
attend to out- door Belas of every description.
LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF ELI
gant Matoh and Single Horses, Elegant S*d4k
Horses. Fine Werk Mules, Fine Milch Oowa,Bm
gies. Elegant Bretts, Harness, Wagons, etc.,g|
at auction.
B U MONTGOMERY BROS. A 0«.
R. M Montgomary.Auctioneer-Will besold«
SATURDAY. June 27. 1888. at 11 of clock, »t P
Lraers Stable on Gravier street— r
Elegant MATCH HORSES.
Elegant SADDLE HORSES;
Fine WORK MULES;
......* "oWB;
Fine MILCH OoWB;
Top and Open Buggies, Elegant Bretts, U.irai* I
FURNITURE—FURNITURE.
DY MONTGOMERY BROS A ooj
AJ R. M. Montgomery. Auctioneer^-Wilt be «olitj
SATURDAY. June 27, I860, at 11 o'clock, at oil
Auction Mart. No. 87 Damp street—
T^ k ^tor HOUSEHOLD^FUR!fl|
Bedsteads. Bareaus, Armoirs, Wasbntands, Manon
ny and Walnut Tetes, 8ofas. Spring Seat < q»«
Buy Ohairs, Marble Top Oentre Table«, Marble T«
Sideboards, Extension Tables, Velvet and Rruad
Carpets, French Plate Mirrors, Mattresses, Enm*
inge, Paintings, Cooking Stoves aad Utensils,«*
being th« contents of several well furnished Loom
—AMO— :
A large invoice of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wool
^KWSPAPER*. MAGAZIN E||
BOOKS. STATIONERY, ETC.
A. SIMON,
SB....... ...... Baronne Street...........
HAS ALWAYS FOB SAX X,
Ah the CITY PAPERS,
All th« Northern and Western DAILIES,
The leading PIOTORIALS,
100 different Publications, among which
the American Naturalist, the Journal of Specn
Philosophy, a Thrilling Narrative of the Unio_^_
fugees, and .he Massacre of the Martyr» of Li»erty,
the Negro in the Rebellion. Le Comte de Mom
Le Progrès, etc.
8u»»script ions reoeived for the American Oonfliat
a history of the Great Rebellion, by Horace G reel»,
in two targe, double column octavo volumes of 6g
pages each, illustrated with 144 Portrait». En«r»r
rags, etc., and containing descriptions of 347 baitln
1208 quotations, and «285 reference» etc.
glTABLHHEU 188*.
STODART
New Scale, Overstrung, fall; Iron Frame
PIANO FORTEN,
STODART A MORRIS,
MAXOTACTURERS OF GRAND, RQÜARK, AND Vm'GBf
PIANO FORTH.
Our new scale Piano Fortas, in addition to tfctil
peculiar mente contain ev ry really valaable modem
improvement, rendering them the moit compléta
and perfret instrument ever offered to the publitf
and for purity of tone, delicacv of touch, durability]
and also standing the test of severe climate«, UiL
NEW bOALE STODART PIANO FORTE standi
unrivaled.
The Pianos of this manufacture have stood the ten
more than a quarter of a century, and the manafl
»turers are at liberty to refer <o over twenty Urn
trasand families wh • have had them in n** nfl
nearly every uart of the civilised world. All Jett«
will be promptly answe ed by
STODART à MORRIS,
684 Broadway, oorner of Great Jor.vt.
JMMEDIATE RELIEF,
AND A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED!
Rheumatism. Kidnky Complaints, General _
BILITY, DYSPEPSIA, bICE 11KADACQX, CHILLS AX*
Fever, etc.
Whole pag«a from influential oitixens. testifying
to the disease dispelling end health promoting .,-a.il
ties of the GREAT WESTERN REMEDY, «UM
furnished on application.
■old by AU First-Claus Druggist*.
price:
25 cents, SO oenta. 78 oentn, $L and SI 10 per Bottl J
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. *
AARON DA VI"', Discoverer and Manufactni«
«»3 Washington Street, Newark, N. J.
To be obtained of the Manufacturer at Who!e6aJj
my®
QIIYH* AMBROSIA
FOR T HI HAIR
Img re w s I.
It Man elegant Drawing for the Hair.
It cau s es the Hair to Ourl beautifully.
ItkeepetheSoalpGleaned Healthy.
It lnvigoratw the Roots of the Hair.
It foross the Hair and Beard to grew luxuriant!,
It Immediately stops H air Fa lling Out.
It keeps the hair from Changing Color from Agi
It restons Gray Hair to its Original Color.
It brings out Hair on head« that have bees bale
It las
omes,
maïs is to give
itul
estate
aad as
rjaSpt
5KSHSS:
Kwa.
UB.
be bSdUa®C&urt
l^cFABLAN, STRAIGHT A CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
*OB THE PURCHASE AMD liX* OP
SUGARS. MOLASSES. OOTTON. TOBAC J0|
Perk, Baoon, Lard, Ohewa, Butter, Flour,
Hams, Candles, Grain. Hay.
Starch, Soap. Oik, ate.,
44, 4M, mmé AS New Lev«« Street, |
Between Poydras and Gravier,
NEW ORLEANS.
Straight, Doming A Oo., Cincinnati, Ohio
1 entirely of «Impie aad purely v eg ta- 1
It hae reoeived over six thow aad voluntary testimo-l
alakof its excellence, manyof which are from pby-|
■ in high standia,
It k sold ia half-pound bottles, (the anas blown ia |
ia Fancy €
a Whole«
a A Oo.; £ 3. F. W elk A Oo.; Schleff«lis|
JkO^jtewjrgtr
ESTATE OF THOMAS HENDERSON,
te***»*. •JSgteÿVlS* n™ - H.O-1