The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, March 30, 1871, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, March 30, 1871, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016630/1871-03-30/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016630/1871-03-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016630/1871-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016630/1871-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Louisianian. [volume], March 30, 1871, Image 3
About The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

Image: of 4.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.6 MB)

The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.), 30 March 1871. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016630/1871-03-30/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

GOOD
"T ,LD IPIC,[.
" I, A( ; EN'Tj' in the United States
S L W,(, ATC(H CO., we are an
t,o, clseout a Lirge line of
S: iini. etc.. now in stock
' , r U.r before known. All
S ..artis tie in design. reliable
Id;ir:atle, and of the latesti
S w.l he re:ailed at less than
o : fo.wwarded securely pack
. . r. f the countryon receiipti
. e : ,~nt to us by Express,
,- ('Co. to reurn Goods or
, : urle promptne's and safety
n our list will be found.
IS, I. lI GLISH SILVER, SOLID
I. L \L' W.TCH, genuine English full
n. .,m lts. andjusted regulator,
k .u..rn nerl, correst and
S I, I p.se or m:.l / ist, in comr
: ,rr, with an elegant Gent's
: . - : t and., l.y, all complete, mail
} IL DOLLARS.
,,i. I\I-.M3E WATCH in fine 18
I Deable Casses-imitation of
..: grve,1 or plain, genuine
j i" 'eled movements, adjusted
.rrat, i:nd in complete running
o: t Gent's Vest Chain, with
n i, mailed pro-paid for only
SI ILALts4.
The Oride Gold Watch,
,.Ii,; (a 1II)E GO(LD Double Hunt
- ria ('Cei., eletantly engraved, or
i. s iuulli'e Patent Lever move
w Id, regulated and warranfted to
: :.i, and w:ear equal to Gold,
. t. t appearance make, finish, bril
c (iG,,hll W&a:ch. Oue of these
,tchre will be forwarded by 4ta free
Sr y-, in handlom Imorocco case.
' et anwl satin, (Ladies' or Gent'a
.,r anly TWELVE DOLLALS.
I r It I,.y Presents manufactured to
,Lt. AMERICAN WATCHES of all
+ .l, I;,)iI aul Silver c'iases, from S18 up to
,t'r Gr , dc W'itchells equally low. With
. i I ,t ,m iatehcS, of any kind, we send
:, f - kind free, as a premium to
} Ia Club. A superior stock of Ge
l t i insi . t2 to sG each, war
; id to G(,ld in brllliancy of color,
,. . ,f over i12 col ,ltad on delivery,
r I .t .. - ... .f 1I2. iind l.s,. must Le
u.. i'. I \I, 41e Urder,. or Registerodi
: risk. ~,o , i carefutlly seleette ,
... ' ,.,r ,,l lr,'-I )u by m.il, or by
e ' o,t f 1,rric. Safn deliver of all
\,',i. Va h, forwarded to be
S rI.,E:s Lwn, wheni express
rp r i. No goods forward
S. n l: lhiver, with hill to col
• , ; ·, a . 1 ar. ... r, ,ulst .pay all .x-I
,,, . .t ( ). also
r, l 4 l h ,r. rs forwarded
u .tI 1. t u'us1lree.
i :r , rt( . , o~f\ W t b , etc.
S'. '- i ,V.1 . N. v FI vl ft. NI Y.
N,. 3 -tf.
.A. Bimorn 'e,
O8MOPOLITAN NEWS DEPOT,
.'.STATI LNEIY .tr(S, ETC.,
'. l' 1'.',l ' .l. STREET.n i, ',"
' RNthern and Wu , .trn dailiro.
.'."ln, h r .... . .IN mty difl' rent
F .I R , t. dl ." ri,,dlicl public
• . he . c- a , l.o n, tbl, fr the sub
. n the,:," , not enud bIatkthe
(C t-SENAVE.
-'\ 1 N -ll'E ITAKEjS, C
,, r .. I;rewil , repy Orn eon.
Ciarria.ioi .lOr aigiro.
, UI~vEIl 11. IRLNOE 'S
E11. c') RI UM,
--- - -O..
SCLTINAL STREET .....163
SECOND FLOOR:
nn ah l64..
1, , FRI. SHAWLS, CLOAKP S
.\I,) W.aLPSt. o .
SifNG OLEAN S.D RUG.
S11' ETHr. ELL,
SRtlANDISE, FLOUR c ir
AND
LuO .B...... JOAN R. BURK"
lStLe men.
. t! a fr . .9to . c . to 3 b . u .
. T N a rt) , ,.n tio n giv en to c iv '- 1 b us i n e s s i.
Lower aot--Twik'e a Week.
Leaves New Orleam esar TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at 19o'clock A. i.
For RICELAND, I'OINTE-A.-LA-HA
CHE, and all way landings on the
Lower Coast
The Steamer
Sr. . Otoolam,
T. A. Enderle, Master,
John. T. Richardson, Clerk.
For freight or pasenge apply on board or to
V. J. WOOD, 33 Peter St.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
St. Louis, Iron ooutain and Southern
Railroad.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, 8an Francisco,
St Paul, Kansas City, Leavenworth, St
Joseph,
And all Points North, Ecst and Wealst.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Rail
road Depot daily, at 7 A. M. and 5 P. M.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot of Canal
street duily at 8 A. M., via the New Orleans,
Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad, making
close connections at Mobile with the Mobile
and Ohio ltailroad to all points North, East
and West.
For tickets apply to
A. D. SHELDON.
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northen Railroad, corner Camp and Com
mon streets, under City Hotel ; or to
W. BEDELL
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile and Chat
anooga Railroad No. 150 Common street,
rnder St. Charles Hotel.
J. H. WINGFIELD.
General Siperintending Agent St. Louis, Iron
tIountain and Southern Railroad, h
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
AWND
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
The Mobile division of this road will be opened
or business on
Monday, November 21, 1T70,
md passenger trains will run as follows ;
Leave New Orleans, from the foot of Canal
treet, for Bay St. Louis, Pass Christian, Mis
issippi City, Biloxi4 Ocean Springs, Pascagoula
mnil Mobile at 8 o'clock A. M. Arrivive at Mo
at $:30 o'clock P. M,, connecting at Mobile
'ith the MOBILE AND 01110, and the MO
JILE AND MONTGOMERY RAILROADS for
ill pointa
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
Leave Mobile for New Orleans at 11:20 A. M.
trriving at 6:10 P. M.
Fare Between New Orleans and lobile,
Five Dollars.
TIIlOUGH FREIGHT TRAINS RUN EACH
WAY DAILY.
F'reight received at New Orleans, at the foot
ofJuil., street before 4:30 P. M., delivered at
,Ml,,ile early next morning.
FREI(iHT AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER
ROUTE
For further information, call at the General
'ofi, of the conmpany. roo:ns one and two, up
otuir.. STORY BUILDING, corner Camp and
c:omumr stru:ts. J. R. KENDRICK,
(henerdl Superintendent.
TRAVELLERS._ATTENTION:
The lew Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern,
and Mississippi Ientral Railreads.
Run their Pa'ssaeger Coaches and Baggage
c'ars. thneir coutbined length without
change.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FROM RESIDENCE
TO DESTINATION.
The 7 A. N. Express Train runs Daily,
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Mlakes close counections for Vicksburg, Mem
ihius, St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville, and all
points beyondl, Sleeping cars at night, Canton
to Grand Junctin and Humboldt.
The lail Train leates New Orleas Iaily,
at 6 P. .
Makes schedule conneetions with Lightning Ex
press traine, to all points NORTH, EAST and
WEST. Carries the great Northen Mail.
Timeac to New Ywk, 70 lnears.
New and elegantly fitted up 'Sleeping Cars
run to Humboldt, 'l'Tnnessee, Cleveland, Ten
nesaee, and Louisville, Kentucky.
Eaxpre~ss nTmrin South arrives at 1:30 A. M
M~ml Train South arrives at 11.:0 A. M.
Ticket Office, Galveston, Iron Building.
Ticket Ofices, New Orleans, underCity Hotel,
Corner Camp and Common streets, and at
Depot
E. Q BEWALL, General Superintendent;
J. B. MIOREY, General Ticket Agent
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern
Railroad.
E. D. FROST, General Superintendent;
D. B. MOBEY, General Ticket Ag eat, Ms
sissippi Central Railroad.
S. 8 SCOTT, GeneraL Passenger Agent
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT.
FALL AND WINTER
frOCK OF
MILLINERY GOODS
of every desaription, just reeived at
·. RE. '< . nzaMwI 's
29.......CHARTRES STREET.......29
(between Canal and CustomhouKn.)
W. H. MAmnaII, C. W. BLBr,
St. Louis. New Orleans.
MARKHAM & BURT,
Importers and Jobbers d
109 .....GRAVIER STREET,.....109
NEw OnLF.as.
HENRY C. & H MI. DIBBLE,
ATTOanlzys AT LAW,
28. Natchez trect (Iorgan's Building,)
New Orleas, l.a.
LOUlJIBIA.A ATEii LOTTEIl CI
Incorporated August 17, 1868.
CHARLES T. HOWARD .. ..... P m
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY,
8nS.LDD Scr Onrs. 90,000 Num..a
CAPrrAL Pm - - - $50,000.
CLAS8 E
TO BE DRAWN IN NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday, April 15, 1871,
HOWARD, SIMMONDS & CO., Cpmtr'ct.
SCHEME :
20,000 mmumrsss--no o xy $20.
1 prisem of $50,000 is.............. 850,000
1 prize of 30,000 is................ 30,000
1 prize of 20,000 is................ 20,000
1 prizeof 10,000 is................ 10,0k
1 prize of 9,000 is ............... 9,000
1prize of 8,000 is............... 8,000 1
1 prize of 7,000 is................ 7,000
1 prize of 6,000 is.............. 6,000
1 prize of 5,000 is................ ,000
1 prizof 4,000 is................ 4,000
1 prize of 3,000 is................ 3,000
1 prize of 2,000 s.............. 2,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prizr of 1.000
Sprize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000 $5,000
1 prize of 1,000 ae $95,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
I prizeof 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
1 prize of 1,000
50 prizesof 500 are 25,000
317 prizes of 500 are 63,450
440 prizes amounting to $280,450
Whole tickets $20 ;shares in proportion.
Prizes payable in Ril without deduction.
Orders to be addressed to.
CHS. T. HOWA1.Ds
Lock Box 692 T, .-"fice, New Orleans
Send Postoffice Money or.'.ýr or Register your
Letter,
The Mitchell & BRaIelahbrg Furniture Co.,
mLuLrACcTUiS AND DEALzRS IN ALL INXDS OF
FURNITURE,
Mattrasses, Looking Glasses, &c.,
103 and 105 Camp Street, corner Poydras,
Moresque Building,
New Orleans.
P. B. 8. PLcnusacz. C. C. Arsorrz,
New Orleans, La. Shreveport La.
PINCHBACK, & ANTOINE,
COM MISSIONMERCHANTS
114 Caroacdelet it.,
NEW ORLEANS.
Liberal Advances made on Coxsiynments.
Pronpt attention gi're to al sales and purchases,
leasing of farms, etc., etc.
LCnsignmeos covered by Insurance as soon as
shipped, unless otheraise instructed on the Bill of
,aling.
GEO. GIGNAC. ALF. JOURDAIN.
GIGNAC & JOURDAIN,
eOacenaer ,
Comer Conti and Villere, No. 239.
ALWAYS ON HAND
COICE GRCOCELES, TEA, COFFEE, PIOVISI
WINES, LIUORS
AND
Zantation Mupplies.
- Orders pmoptly attended to.
3 TULES ABELARD, 3
Carpenter and Builder.
237......JULIA STREET......2S7.
Niw Ouasss.
All orders leA tthe shop will be promptly
ttended to.
GEORGE HITE:
Locek-&mtlh &t Bell- anger,
IBON I AILINCI FITTED UF,
*zron easei we~1wecI,
206 COMMON STREET,.
NEW ORLEANS.
p~ Premmms repeied, Bells and OGngs for
Houses, Ships and Steamboats Fitted up.
com or TEn UnIT EArrND STaAui C OUan,
Axo
Co~mneissionur rf Oae Cbori e C0dma
Depeitiones, testimony, ckaowledgmeata,
.tc., taken atsbort notie.
Paparts seuresd from the State Deputment
Washington, with accuracy and promptas.
Ofmce .t the Customhouse, over the Post OMce
nerwpaperdelivry.
New Orlemna. Louislana.
Jo.4,, McDowmL k Co., Little Boek Ark.
Bomar,& Co., S. Louis Miasuu
COT'ON FACTORS
GENERAL COMMISSION
48g.......CABONDELET 8T.......48
Rea to ml Beank, Be. k a Mew Or esas
Louisiana : Sas brinags Asesebatio, enthe.
'ow Lewis & C'., St. Louis, )iesoxi.
STRAZGHT UNYIERSITY.
Located over the Freedmens Saving B.snn
114 Chrondelet St.
OFm DAY AND ZVZI G, NO VACATION.
The old and young can enter at any time;
no distinction made in regard to race or
color. The design of the Institution, is to
furnish opportunities to those wishing a
rapid, thorough and practical business edu
cation, fifty to one hundred per cent saved
by students, by taking the rapid commercial
course. Parties having ordinary ability,
who have entirely neglected their education
now have the opportunity to qualify them- t
selves for almost any position in the State,
in an incredible short time.
Fromtwo to threemonths is allthat re
quires to complete the commercial coarse.
Terms redabed to suit the times.
For further information call at the Col- e
lege. I
Prot A. T. Selover,
Principal.
MRS. A. M. PARRISH
FIRST PREMIUM
HllBT MAKE, t
1N.tl1 CINAL STI lT, 1
New Orleans, La.
Particular attention paid to the manu
facture of Gents' Underelothing; also 1
Base Ball Club and Firemen's Uniforms
Made to order.
BRANCH OF THE NEW YORK
Emporium of Fashlion
FOR LADIES.
tcpreented by Irn.. dGalale & In.i. E. Limal.
Parhnshng Geoos
OF ALL KINDS, FROM
HEAD DRESS TO HOSIERY,
SUITS IN GREAT VARIETY,
Wrappers Bingle or Double, Underclothing of
every descrption, Night Dresses, Trail and Walk
ing Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, Sacks, Over
Skirts, Aprons, &c., &c.
Orders taken for wedding Outfits, Childrens
and Infants' Wardrobes, Suits and Dresses in the
Latest Styles, and supplied at short notice.
--The TRADE supplied at New York primes.
Sample Room, No. a 1 Canal St.,
AT MRS. A. M. PARRISH'S
FIIST PIIEIII SiIt? IAIUFACT1OT.
.A- Orders respectfully solicited.
Mrs A. GOODALE,
Mr K. E. LINCOLN.
B. T. WALSIIE
110......CANAL STREET......101
Near St. Charles,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
SHIRT&.
(or ma Ow1 MAEI)
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHIN,
IM'S i BOTS' 81IlTS IiBE TO 0111
Every Article Marked in Plain Figures
Goods sold on "one price" system, and any
article purchased which fails to give estsfactien
can be returned and the money will be refunded
g*Moderate Prices and Fresh Stock
to select from are some of the induce
menta offered at
B. T. WALSHE'S
IuE II It1T LAD CLOTIBls 1rolIu,
110 Canal St, near St Charlesb
N. B.-Letter Ordera receive prompt attention
and lled C. O. D. if desired.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB HOUSE,
t..............Royal street..............3s
The rooms of this Olb are open each dry to
members and and their guests mrom 7 A M. to
12 P. I. Lunch will be saved daily from 12 M.
to P.M. noeJ9 m2p.
CARPET WARERO USB
17.....CHABRTRES STREET......17
ABBOU8SEAU & CO., Impoter and Dears
at Wholesale and Re ofrer at low
prdes ;
CARPETING,
MATTING.
Certain and UphbLtsrm' Mateasl, Window
Shades, TablMe Covers, Hair Cloths, loasO*
tains, Cornices, etc,
E Mf PI E
xUTUAL LIFE IAdURANCE COMPANY.
gof $Re Ofr t nCtw Q or7Wi
No. 135 BROADWAY.
G'o. Wl. WAif. Fies Pres G. Ra. Sa'ser
Pta's, L N. WaFers. Aduarp. Sidavy W. (yul.
( Ageet. Kne O,*cau rcac&ano AssasaW
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
0FI
HOUSE OF MPUUWTHIVR s
FIRST SE810ION
ti
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
or aT p
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Continued from our lak Number) N
k
The bill now bofore me, and which I t!
can not sign, simply proposes to revoke
the grant of the exclusive privilege
Loresaid, which was given to the corpo
ration by the act No. 118, of 1869. This
the Legislature can not do withoutviolat
ing section ten, article one of the con
stitution of the United States, and article
101 of the constitution of this State. It
would be a law impairing the obligation
of a contract, and would be null and
void. b
The obligation of a controet, the
Supreme Court of the United States has
said, consists in its binding before on
the party who makes it. This obligation,
this binding force, the Legislature is ,
prohibited from impairing. Therefore
if a law should be passed declaring that b
a particular contractbetween two persons
or between two corporations, should not
be carried out it would be clearly union-"
stitutional and void.
It has been often decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States and d
by the highest courts of the several
States, that a grant mad by a State is a
contract, and in Story's Commentaries
on the Constitution, section 2361, it is 1
said "contracts and grants made by a
State are not less within the reach of
this prohibition than contracts and grants I
of private persons. The legislature may
by a law directly make a grant, and such
a grant when once made becomes irre
vocable and cannot be constitutionally :
impaired." This is the language of all
the writers on constitutional law and of
all the decisions.
The Supreme Court of our own State 4
has decided that the Legislature can
grant an exclusive privilege to a corpora
tion. Such a grant is a contract between
the Legislature and the corporators,
based for its consideration on the liabili
ties and duties which the corporators
assume. In a recent work on constitu
tional limitations it is said :
"The grant of the franchise can no
more be rescinded by the Legislature, or
its benefits diminished or impaired
without the consent of the grants than
any other grant of property or valuable
thing, unless the right to do so is reserv
ed in the charter itself."
The attempt, on the part of the
Legislature, to revoke a charter and
franchises which have been granted to
privete individuals, and under which
others have been induced to invest
money, is calculated to destroy all
confidence in commerce and evey species
of trade. Stocks of numerous incorpot
ed companies are brought and sold in
the market as securities; are held by 1
those who desire invetments. Their
value depend as much upon thc security
which the constitution and laws throw
around them as upon the enterprise of
the managers objects of the organization.
If the Legislature gives to-day and takes
away tomorrow, capital will soon seek a
place where laws are less fichle.
This bill does not, in so many words,
repeal the act creating or revoke the
grant made to the Crecent City Live
Stock Landing and Slaughterhouse Comn- I
pany, but it does, in effect, by granting
to others the privileges which exclusively
given to said company in the act appmrov
ed March 8,1869. What the Legislature
can not do directly it can not do in
diceetly.
It can not be said that the Lgislature
has not exceeded its constitutional antho
rity, because an investigation has been
had and because reasons may have been
shown why the chlarter of the Slaughter
house Company aheuld be forfeited. The
Legislature can not inquire into auses
for, nor declare the forfeiture of a charter.
That is a stbject of judicial inquiry alone
The judicial power isvested in the courts,
and any attempt upon the part of t'
Legislature to exercise such power is n
violation of article aeventy-three of the
con~titntion. This question was decided
by the Supireme'Court of our stke the
case of Perry et at v. C.mmissineris of
the Clinton and Port Hudson ailro
Company, in Robinson's Reports, No. 11.
The Legislature had decided the'forfeitare
of the railroad, and the court held the
law void, because the Legislature had
exercised judicial power.
The Legislature an direct the Attor
ney General to institute suit for the
forfeiture of any charter, bat it an no'
try the cause. and enter up and execautt
juaedgmenrt, without givinj the defend.
a hearing,
B. c. WARMoUr,,
Governor of L7uai.
l e-ati,. Dl ma
Jew :O ans; Psbrary 25, 1871,)
b tse rHcosab pmbr mt Mm.b0m twe
House of Bepres ntativs:
I am dirett' by his Exzould the
lovernor to nform your honoraleb bodi
hat he has approved anai igned
"An a4or the relief ofohn Is Lwis,
erish of Clb tu*.."
Also, "An adeu siuthorie the people
f the parish dt lvingstoP to change the
-eation of their courthouse, and to
exte the same by a vbte of the people
hereupon."
O. D. Bragdon
Private eretary.
[&r. Moncure, of Caddo, in the chair.]
Mr. Matthews,'of Tensas, moved that the
sees of the Governor, wherein the veto
f the act entitled an act to vegalate the '~.
stion of slaughterhouses, etc., *as comma
ioated, be considered.
Carried.
(The Speaker resumed the chair.]
Mr. Matthews, of Tenses, .moved that the
sil do pass.
The Speaker put the question: Will the
louse, upon a reconsideration, agree to pass
he bill, the veto of the Governor to the
ontraiy iotwithdanding ?
The roll was emaed, with the fdlowing re
ult:
Yeas: Abell, Baker, Barrow, Bentley, Bick
ism, Bowen, Brewster, Brounsard, Brown,
Bryan, Buc kiham, Chachere, Cochran.
Darby, Dewees, Ellis, Faulkner, GCddis, P,
asrper, Hempstead, Hyams, Johnson, Kear
on, Kenner, Kilim La SaLniere, H. Lott,
i. B. Lott, Mahoney, Marie, Matthews, Mq
Farland, Meadows, Morris, Ong, Oplate ,
)verton, Riley, Binggold, Sartain, Smith,
stanton, Stevens, tiunson, Tatman, Thomp
ion, Verrett, Wands, Washington, of Con
cordia, Waters, Wheyland, E. Williams, H.
Williams, Worrall, Yorke-5&8.
Nays: Adolphe, Antoine, Blunt, Bbwen.
Brewater Bchanan, Burch, Carb, Dalie,
Demas, Dewees, Faulkner, Floyd, Gardner,
Ifempstead, Kearson, La BalinieM;aM.rib,
licCart, McFarland, Morph y,- Morris,
Riley, ]ul4* Sartain, Smith, Stanton,
rounoir, Ullman, Verrett, WandF, Wasning
ton, of Astumption, Waters, Wheyland,
Wilson, Worrall Young-37.
Twothirda of the members present noa
voting in the afirmative, the House refused
to pas the bill and the veto of the Governor
was sustained.
Mxmans 1rOM TisI ssATI.
The Secretary of the Senate was announc
ed with the following message:
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of the.
House of Bepresentatives:
Garrmaa: I am directed to return to
the House, as concurred in by the enaste:
House bill No. 22, to amend and re-enact
sections one, three and ive of an act to
provide for the removal of obstrctions in
Bayou Bartholomew, eda, etc.
House bill No. 270, to incorporete the
Crescent City Waterworks, etc.
And to request your signature to the fol
lowing enrolled Senate bills, viz:
Senate bill No. 12t, n act granting to
Mrs. Louisa F. Collins, the right of keeping
a ferry acroes the Atchafalaya river.
Also, Senate billNo. 40, an at dreating
an additional justice court in the parish of
Orleans.
Also, Senate bill No. 70, entitled en'act to
fiq the salaries of the Chief Justice and As
sociate Justices of the Sepreme Court.,
Respectfully,
CHARBLES H. MERRITT,
Secretary of the Senast
Mr. Barrett, of Orleans, moved for a a•
pension of the rules, so that the conth~ed
election case of Alexander vers Buchanan
be considered.
Mr. Cutr, ofD oto, mede the p4oint
order that the motion to suspend the nlm a
is in vioation of rule twenty-sn of the,
House, ad also ,that the case in question
had been made the special order of the day
for Monday next at one o'clock P. M.
The Speaker sustained the point ok order.
Mr Barrett, of Orleans, appealed from
the decision of the Chair.
The roll ws rclled with the following m"
Yeau: Abell Adolphe, Betey, Brewster,
B unhanan, r ahwford, Dmmisbur David?
son, Demas, Dewees, Faulkner, Gaslutmp,
. Harper, lHempstead, Kearson, ~L·aln
iere, HL. Lotl, J. B. LoIt, Marvin, Matthews
Ho~arty McFarland, Moore, Morphy, Oj.
atek, Bia~b, Ringold, Sertein, 8mith,
Stamps Stanton, Toanoir, Ullman, Verrett,
Wands Washington, of Assumption, Wash
ington, of Onoordia . Wiliams, H Wil
hmWson, Worl, Yorke, Young--4.
Nays: Antoine, Baker, Barker, Barrett,
Barrow, Blekham, Blunt, Broussard, Brown
Chachore, Cochran, Darby, Durie, Ellis,
Gaddis, Gardner W. Harper, Hustoe, Hy
-mn, Johnson, Killen, Laurent, Llambas
Mahoney, Meamdows. Moneur, Maumy,
Neh.,-Otto, Behamacher, evens, ina
Tatman, Tbhmpasn Tureaud-3.
Ad the ecsiop at the Chair s. as
tained, upon motion of Mr. OMeos of C
leans, sad the oouse was adjourned uatir
Monday next at twelve o'clock M.
'Wfr.T.; 'VIGERIS,
Chief clerk
SThe Houe met prsuant to Stmo r -
Speaker Carter in the chir.
The roll rw alledap the fQUoyig
aembers answered to their naees: , ,.,,
Wlonr, WesabLL- S

The Louisianian. [volume], March 30, 1871, Image 3
About The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Louisianian. [volume], March 30, 1871, Image 3 About The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Louisianian. [volume], March 30, 1871, Image 3
About The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871