The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], February 02, 1877, Image 5

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

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NTHO MUAHI u ItRPORT ON PFOIIllDA,
MMRtlW nlf1tnt the State% Thely N1w tan.
IraN'ltslte 1'httntwlvPs TIIat
There Is not Time' to
ipi ht the wroonr.
WAtIICITIorq .Jatn. SUt, M-nator Mar
gent to-day stit lltli.hIdn the Mnllate th
report of the M teoia llt omlitttee of that.
btody aipoitnted to investigate lection
Mlatters in hI,-orlda, After ret.ling the
resolutItons untdr which the ( otnlnltto
tieotted, and seIttig out, the election law
of Florlda, it proceeds to state and lls
uts the notion of the Miate Uanllvassi
Doard, showing that, It ituio a Iprlltn
inary eanvman of tIe to.lurns, on their
to"e, giving to 1hi eIla Iyres.I. iotir forty,
ive tinjority. ihi Uard thn ccill
Ietieedl to nhear con.tests, hol diing itr
Jedstonm itn ptthl.ic The Comnllnittee say
then otlrsed ntllpquetitlly purstued by the
IoarIl in this mattter was exatoly in no.
cordance with its prraotite in 10 74, when,
Sy rthe writ ten advice of tlho Delmocratic
ttorytley.(ltnoral and of I)mttnicratic
awyers, It wentlt behind the1 returns for
the benefit of the )Iltioerat.ic party.
'º he restult of this ctvtes was lt0 tma
oritty for the tlayens le.t.ors. The
Itailttee ar te at, let. ll th tat t.he
oOInt was legal and sonitt1111n, n4y
that the Board had the right, to snk tihe
true vote behind the ret urns Illddr the
statute whiht orated it., T''hey any "A
*$tato law onactetd i,ro heroo otmlitco lto
prevent election fratudnts, shouhl be bone
Hounlly ootnstruited.
The report then rtoes on to argulo
that thoe Iining of the board is con
elusivte, andl cannot, he rovised by a re
elatvass or reacheod .y ia writ, of quo
tcirtr'etnto, hatcatie the eloctors are
fttocfttu.t (flahi., or reveot'sod by (longress,
ca.use the .ot.tllittlon lodges the
whole power in the hiate. A great
tianuy authoritios are oited to maintain
these positions. A dltin.otion is drawn
however, In the otiane of a mnihstneriai
ert.ri, loate of a (ltovonUr, who is not a
metlmber of the board, and has no ower
to decide anything., It is argtnd that
Uongress may look behind hls certiti,
cate to asoort|iti the facts, as a court
Imay go behitl Ihe more tministorlal
ertllicate of a clerk purportintg to verify
ai judgment to see what the Judgmlent
really is. lhltl if Congress can revise
the actilon of the boardl, it mulst go to
the hottom of the poll, and ascertain
the trtue vote in all t1he contested coun
ties. It would have to go as far as a
Oourt hi a ,rtio 1irri''tof) proceeding.
Much an attemI t would not he nlade,
for there is noie tn: and anytllhing lss
would he unjust for going to the bot
tom of the poll, the ommnltitton say,
woutld bhow, acording to the iovlnllce
taken by them, that tri llayes electors
had nore than 130 mlajority.
The report then iroeeud' to discuss
the tsttlmony In detail,
in regard to liakr andtl uvnl coun
ties, the conlmitttlo say thnat It, Is shown
that the HtMte loard dlchied that the
I) only legal return before themn from
haaker county was that of the county
judge and his associates. They, how
ever, went to the precinct returns for
the true vote, but when the ulpreinr e
Court made its order they recurred to
the return whihji they had first. adjudged
to be the only legal one. The comnitl.
tee olaim to shbow that the county clerk's
wpaalr was in no sote'o a return, and hai
notatany tille been treated as such,
11 and that It. could not be so treated Lo
eause the persons ncttlssary to mnake a
legal canvanss wre not present., as they
were in Duval county, which the Demol
orate Insist is a parallel rase. T'lih
committee, however, claim to matieo it
very apparent that there Is a vital differ
ence between the two cases, antd say if
the face of the returns Is to rule, It.
should rule in Baker count y, where', at.
m.et, there was mnlsgutlded zcal, as well
asJackson where there was proemdi
tated ran\ality.
Counting all the returns on t heir face,
andi taking even the pretended return
made by tahP county clerk of Baker,
will still leave Hayes a small mnjorit.y.
The committee says It has carefully ox
amined into the election in Duval
county, and found it honest; but in
Jackson county they found evidence of
two hundred and fifty fraudulent votes,
which they proceed to set forth very
fully. They state that they found
many indications of fraud and much
intimidation of voters at Precinct No.
3, Key West, in Monroe county. In
1antee county they say the election
was a Democratic farceo. In Hamilton
county the returns of the electoral vote
were underlined into the returns of one
preeinct several days after they were
signed and delivered to the county
clerk, and unauthorized Ipersons made
the canvass In another precinct, the
officers signing the returns having no
personal knowledgo of their correct
ness. In Jefferson and Columbia coun
ties there was violent intimidation of
colored voters, and social and business
procrlption. In many counties a sys
tem of marked tickets was employed to
compel colored men to vote the Demo
cratiO ticket, the details of which are
fully set out. Other counties and topics
are iso discussed In detail. The report
was adopted by all the Republ can
members of the Committee on Privi
" legef and Elections.
GRANT AND LOUIsIANA.
The Presidenat Comptlments *overnar
Nichoells for Ilt Coadnes.
[SpeDhl "elegraphio Corresondenaee of the
CourierJournal]
WmasaroOI, Jan. 29.-The President
stated yesterday in conversation that,
though very much pressed to interfere
in Ipuisiana in respeot to the ri l *
ernment, he had uniformy de
either omett, anthat
no intaulonb of dosihd
re hle Atti mstý ttcr y tha t!r
t il thI pretientia oo trrovn wrttra
nt~tlotl, ho would leave that imp'Jrtant1
i0Mtlu I uninoutmbered, I aid that
1. wall hlý Intentlon to maº ntahit t e
atrnl Fonudltbon of afraro with rely d to
the contentlng ,artiee, antdtlie mll tai j
nommrtander had been fully Inutruoted
to this efleot; hut, in cawe of an aEtrew.
*ive tnovemont on t, !t rart of elt er of
the rival faotionm, "elngnerl to dlttturb
fle 2ip tot Vuo, or take advantaun of the
othler, Ihe would jronptl y direot [en.
Autttuor tn anwume o1harge of the aftairs
or the 141acn and psthhlabt a mtilitary
1o'#rntnent, to continue tutll Cte noivtl
11 11 t11'1rt woe ip idetld, Ite eald that
I,orh aonar'tl antd N loholle were hohav'
Inln pxretenuly well and pirtboularly
,Vulttlhlmektl ten (mv. tbohollp.
- --- * " 400- C- ---- - - H"
TI1l 9trNIT $) sTATAS MINlAT?,.
Whit It PI'rerlnll o be V u.dMr Te Tilden,
I OlUnatnett twquitir.] l
The trtns of twntyty-novtn MHeonators t
exlire on thei 41,h of Marolh nxt -t weo
tyf11ve by the rogular proores which L
imakt t het perl o r of erviyn of ono
third of theo mtiotmbers of the lbod y et.t
overy two years, antl two by the l rmitat
tlions of the lotmtisslutin. of Henators A
a#ILppoltlt.od to fl1 va.tcanit'l o.ono.loneld
by death. In adtldllotin thete Is a vatian. I
oy t1o be uttliied ociotlotnetl by th, r- o
uhsal of Ithe ntlat to admit Mrt. lncoh'
liak. ''hel Morlnatoro Whols tOrmts et
plr e ac Msersrsr, Anthony, AlAorn,
:It+inn , otallttw ll, Co tor, Olayton,
rhs. in, Davis, orry, F rl.inghueysen,
lioltlthwallt.e, litohoook, Harve., tnin=
IIton, Key, Kelly Logan, Norwood,
I'rio., lh)erStlnn lt nom, HMlilshtry,
lStvenrson Teller West, Windom
and Wright, ol thews Messrs.
Anthony Itanrnmtn and Tellri
have lrhady born ol ow.n their
own 5 1'5n5aor5. In plaoe of Mr.
(hihtlhwalte Alabamla nsendl Mr. Mor=
gatn, Mr. Aluorn rgives way to Mr,
Lamar. (lovernor K(irkwoodl of lowa,
tIaken llthe nlt of Mr. Wrig ht. Kon
t.lr.y's lnw ehnator, in place of Mr.
Steventsonl, o Mr. hook, willo has snrvd
a long time In the House. Mr. Ura.gn,
of Now 11am pshire, yihlds his sea to
Mr. 1'. 11. Itollins, rttuonsfl IltpuItbll
atn manager. 'esas replanoes Mr.
iLatmliton with boy. Uoke. Mr. Itobert
eon, of South (larolina, will be suowon'i
Iod llther by 1). T. Utrbin Jtepubltlh'ao
oasrpet-bagger, or (on9. 1 U, iut lor,
Dltmoorat, both of whom will olhlln inn
seat. Mr. Kelly, of Oregon will be
lno eerdod by (ov. (Irover. llamine, of
Main ; berry, of M lehigan, ant Windom,
of MinnIwotI , have beoln r'e-slotel.
They are ll IRepubllanns. H.atndern,
alo ta ltolpublloan, nul'ceede.s Ilitolhoo'k
from Nebraska, and Itoar, lolutwoll
front Mi annshuant.te. Tentnoss.n will
souel two now le)mooratlo Manlatrl's.
(Inv. Ihanºl (, Il arrits and Mr. lattlley.
(hnv. (harland, I )rlmoorat, slttno~es
(.l.ytotn of Arkansasm, andl Johni I. Mo.
'1harson, I)enoora't, suoCoCeds the eatlt
I ly PI'llul. . n ofr Now Jornp y. The
1thilm.r 1.g slatturn tons an tnuie
pondenti , Jt.d n Di)avld )vis, to nllto
credl John A. I.togan. Two I)lltoooratllo
Monators will go from West Virginia
and 1AnAhbury or nome othor good
I)omoorat will bh snoti from Delaware.
lroli lansans It ]pnbhihoan will Ihe
L eleooted. Thorn ma, ho a dlisputo about
rthe two Hetnators from Loulsana, as
Swell an onto from Houth (.arolinal . ook.
Ing to the polittoal ootnlllploxlo of the
HManate aftor all thnse c~llange, It ap
r erars that if rthe tepubl.toan IHonator
from Month (ltrolin and I dtlli.fltna
are admtitted, the ,stret hll of the
parite will ho: itopuli lans 41,
D)omoorats :14, Indtpendent (if we
may clna~ Judglo )Davi as such) 1. If tLhe
theory that .jLoulstana and Houth Uaro.
tlitn are 1)emooratio hon oorroot, thrnt the
I)lemoorats have a right to three otna-,
tor's fronl thoso Mtates, an.d thy would
have thirty-oeven mit.mbhrs t.o the it
pulbltlmatn thlrty-eight. . houtl .luIdgo
S)Davl act, with lbhe I)otnooratl the Hon.
ato woutld heo pually dividod. In any
Yvtiont, ItI will bo soon that thlo itoepullli
aan majority in thlo hMnati e ls much
stnallor thaln it has boon at any timo
sinon 1801, a.nd So very small as to pI1l,
the IRtpublicans ot tlhelr good bohavlor
iin the Sotnate inI 177. ho soon no It, is
finally rIetotrmined that (olorado ls fully
In the Ution the Iteolubltll.n Menators
will be added from that Mttot.
-41 pin "'
PioITIRIt. OUF MKNATOhIU.
Jobs HWdotlo MePhoaeu*, thbe Demornlin
MIanter from New Jerrey.
(N. Y. Tribues,]
The now J)emoeratio Henator from
New Jerrse, John ltoderic McPhlerson,
was hborn in Livingston county N. Y%,
May ), 183:1. and is of Hcottish origin.
lio was educ.attdl in Ithe p ublic schools
and at. the (ietiesRto Ac^lademiy. (in letav.
nlg school, he oenlelod in farming and
stock raising, which he c'lntintcd untl!
his twent.y-tiifth year. lie then went to
Iludson (lity, N. J., where Ihe Iecanoe
Interested In stoth dealing, a business
in which 0he Is still enIgageod. In 186:
he Ias elected to the lludson City BIoard
of Aldermen and served six years, )bo
ing ro.elected oacth year without op posl
tion. For three years he was Prslodent
of the board. I[o was the princltial
mover in the establish went of the Poo
plo' (Gasligh.t Company of Hudson
county, N. J., and was its President un
til he severed his connection with the
association. In 1871 he was elected to
the New Jersey Senate. During his
term as Senator he took a firm stand
against the Camden and Amboy hail
road monopolies, then supported by the
State House Ring. He was also instru
mental in securing the enactment of the
general railroad law of the State. He
served on the Senate Cornmmitto: on Mu
ni.ilpal Corporations, Banks Insurance
and Commerce. In 1808-4, M1Ir. McPher
son constructed the stock yards at Hud
son City and besarme one of the proprio.
tors. He also deslgned and constructed
the buildings now used by the Central
Stock Yard and Transit Company at
.Harsimus Cove. He is president of the
company, is largely interested in the
Philadelphia abattoir, and is the lessee
of all the stock yards on the Erie Rall
road at Buffalo, Port Deposit, and Oak
Cliff. Mr. McPherson is the inventor
of the cars in which live stock is now
transported, and which cnable dealers
to avoid the cruelty which unavoidably
attended the old system. Although his
interests are largely in New Jersey. Mr.
McPherson has spent a great portion
of the last two years at Altoona, Pa.,
superintending the building of his stock
cars and devising further improve
ments.
Mr. McPherson re-entered the polit
ical field last fall as a presidential elec
tor on the Tilden and Hendricks ticket,
and much of the success of the New
Jersey Democracy is said to be due to
his energy. He is a Democrat of pro
nounoed views. and a representative in
sentiments and aims of the great body
ou his party in New Jersey. He will
s-ucceed F ri T. eFrelinghuysen
(lsp.sth~the States: ~Senate on
InI.I oI,.
i i+ + +++ ... . . ,
l....llt a.e t, . n i
oover.
be amie eommwlt$4 reported u mvlorsy on
tAhe tPlusta Qomm itee rep rited i eubtlttlte
fotr o.te bill NO.W0, to remit peot tits for de
liinquent l taes, esaept those due in New Orldeni.
Ibail over.
A eto, ierrteod in fv of neoate Iii11 mekint
|w rralue for eiitie of the onetittltioal o rte o
of the tiate reoelvable for tras to the goeneraclI
Sefund iP ld oven ,
Mr. liuoroc Mive notlie of r bill to order the
TndUl atiUth rlle@ of $4t. Biernird parlsh kto rin eiv
the perish tecorde, and sub.,tjeo to the Vit, of
the ctall.n.l of the parlit, the seta of )juetlo also
io bDayou Terreilttiti.aill, the place of the legal
courft hone of lnthe e | repeoat ari t,
Mr, Oeorae tnirodiOsbo an act to repe7l Not 1117
of Marob 0,8710, by whIoh the ofilcee of (tty Ad
mntietrature were elta bl ehed. Rae id twioot and
refettrld to the Judlclary totlnmitlee,
Mr. Ducroi wlthlodt jIrevelou ntllioe Introdull,d
asn ot to repeal ~srt, 17 of the (code of l'raot lne,
ild (iver,
A.so an Not to reptlat arl, 0itll i an the fio hw
ing . o.a , netabliheInng qitarantite regiilstli.,ii.
taid over.
Mr. tlobertont wlithont ontloe Int.rodstped Sta se
to lnblte lilth one lnettttion the lHibliana l atel
tiolvetelty, lately removel from Aletndrtlta I to
llstonti Ilne, at d .thu e Arinntllrl a.di Mechani
oal toltlae in imtint lnrnlrd, t tI b knerw as the
"o.nnlstns Mlate ouniversity and Auinilltor..e ..
tMechlianitl (jolletae," atlil to be eestmbltllted at
I Ilaton Ilmge . Itlfetred to the JOlilctary lotn
aitt.e,
Mr. tirovl, from the domnittite on CJorpli.r
tiots anti l'etoitii AiTdrs, reported fiavoraly
Mon i nti. bill Nt., H tno Inorptrtate Uatliohlts
Ultv, IIn Ution parish.
'the h1111 was read twie smol, after verinue mio.
ti.ns pentling iti n$te.lderatlolIn, Wia flotall die
pousd t o hby, lising plaoot buok on the lialeonilr.
'hTie eoslte WeII. Iisif tned l by inesesee that
the ltmote was tnealy to balilot i Jolt seseton for
' Itille lantateo RMeaitor, repaired to the ihll of
Sthe nlitea oaf teprm n tatitlve for the purlose,
r atsi rtolrnedl to their own chamtn)r at ahlN.-p~o
t. I t, cluck whenl, nto fttltOinIl aIpperitlg, they adi
r joufrined tll 112 In. 'rdays.,
r ontice.
The ltnoetin s tnblael at the utsual hotltr
pslkle~ r 1hNlh Iii the chlli atld a .ooltlint
Plrayer by the liev, li, i'Latrival,
Sfly ir. MInnely, of Jp.fler.wn, hl y nneet.
Joint res lol lt Ito nltpp.lt as Joilnt ost itll me ..
, inillle Mt, l'itrihk'e lshll s a proper Ill.n foilr
ti ltiate lotte ( to Illetire whethler thellaitlleJno
1, be tbtaloined sil at Wf Iat prlise.
o Mr. moved to Iat the reeltihtlon tin
- the table. tomt, and the tenoltulti wse Iert.l
to the h orntltt oe itub lo itlitt blinge.
(|Comn.it tenl lo Pahltl l'ritnting!
Ity Mr. hnnhtril, of the N rioll Wal.-4 lill to
tiakinM to the tbtali pnrintin the rrgnlatloa of
jhi'a i sal printing , etc .
SMr. Kdl moved lritl I diepenpe with the reain1
i of the lill se a whole. Airl. l Id exttpiinilg lii
n snwer to Mr. Mothlelle, iot Wstk fl'tiiaOsll, that
his object was to tako the bill op setlion by
S i, wa flilnall a reed1 to tke.i p the lill as nn.
geeipd by Mr. Kidsi.
S Mr. lhrry .iowever, ex !re.sesl le wislh to have
the hill prinLti stol made the epenlal oruder otf
the 1eav fir Moitndlay itl .
. Mr, Itl.d1 nutvedl tio lay the moti.n on i ti thiable,
Sat. fa.lling to etf a li5 i1Oiinit I vote on tih' lIst
a otioi llln the t.i.ir i liii.t i on olrl lta of Mr. Itidi,
f, a;dr.l the nall I the roll, reetulling IIn yea 1t,
. a n IIII niMl e ays.. .. .
Si' tll, ott.i l t I . O il t ihe t ir, . .-~rev ,tt.
Mr. M(ire ,o r asr to RAY that h' n .sj4 ted to
hurrlyig the bill tihrogh, innlinl of h ving it
print|d,
Mr, IIt aly Mih hit wouldt not vt. for .ih1 bill
tnila.s It Wu prtrlitd.
Mr. I4stoplnal Al.o wihl,.hd to Ia*rv It ptrlnte.d,
lirlth.r otoidIeratrlni of the bill,wa pospo.tnaed
until to-pmo!rrow.
(A mteagen from the ana nlte antouinli ontn.
,tirane hi eeveral ¥ lottn. blll ).
Mr. Hill arose to ilk ftr a rhuintldtrlatitn of
Il.. twio lIat votas, with a view to havingi tihe bill
lrintad, lit had votedll Inl th ealitrmative on thantl.
two ipropclloins, loantila he tlholught that thel
lallrn Woets ellunloietly a.qitalitted with thell
bill withotut tavlinl It printtdt.
The voteis lftrredt to were rnnlttldtl!ered, and
Mr. Ierry thb iiova.ed that thie hi1 bill b ad. tlhe
s.pleIl ortler ftr tlnuadal nheat.
Mr. Ytun.g as.d that whilst ite wllhald tlha ill
prminld, for inoitvlllnnno ettak, sanld poltpl.ted oIn
til tontolrrow, hIt tholught that tnetnbarsA hiad had
tifnlillnt timtt to ionatl.r the bill anld to Iiomlnoe
acstlu'ilted with it -at Itast, Ihe had always fointl
it artsn y mtter for hitmlsnlf to bomnr mat Aqtlaihnt.
.ad with bills llehoro llgislatllora before they were
printed.
Thils bill ha ld Iben lhnfore the UoLtse for three
waik., It wa s io nlorLant that thl bill sonlid
Oluss, ando It aiould hav peasand two weeks ago
As a lutletr of etonomaiy to he ttate.
Mr. Motllahe sail that tile bill had not lbeo
Ihoftre thie lins. forr the tima anstat., but., in tie
I) e.onrtolle e11 antnin, whllich lmany minatbers diid
inot attentl, Attl thinrrforo they had Ito opper.
tllunity to 0e, tile bill.
Mr. lnonihard sid thils was not the oldt bill;
thi. bill aontulitd new setilns.
Mr, ltnrry also spoke of ithn bill sI a neaw pe
oin whilth should be consOideored In a priltetl
form,.
Mr. Voorllies took the floor to may that thie tl d
freatun htotween this bill and tie first one was
very trilling. If metnbers did not go Ilitt tie,
Damoordatla caetis to oiapid r the hill, it was
slnply beeaatte they ng.ioited to do so. Thel
very fIat that ti hill haIl d |late iladO the subj.ot
of lthie consideration of the DeouooratOla cUOul
showed its IImportant,".
air. Mo(lallnt replied by asking why it was that
the opponntsll of thle mt.n to print olbj ,eal to
hlave ilte bill critiarlad?
At this jlnoture Speaker Bush deoolared all allu.
laos inl the lhouse to ptoceedings in the Dumo
oratie atnous out of order.
Mr. Itylllnd sald thl propo.illon wat plain. Why
nlit havheLtbn 1bll road to-day and I it was found
tldsirablo t is have t lrintled, then, that it shoilhd be
so ordered. 7
litnally it was Agtrneed that the bill be road As a
whole with a view of miaking it the special order
of the day for to-llorriw.
A mtessage frtmn thte Senate annonnood teho
readtiiess or that body to oOel the House iil joillt
Whilst walting for the Honate, and after agrce
ing to ltkie iup tiha Printing bill aftor thnj olnt
iseion, Mr. Vltorhiies. of Orlnians, obtained the
noneant of thei liuello to itlrotlua., in the name
of Speakor Iush, a bill roelating to funding obli.
gatons of tile Hlate, o(le.
T'to bill repeals the funding law In operation andt
conatittles the Governlor, Lioutenant Governor,
Auditor, nclrotary of Pltate and ipeaker of thli
Hiouse, a hoard of Liquidation, and a majority of
the board shall elect one of the bantks, national
or State, as filoal agent, who shall hold all State
bonds and doliv r theoti to no person except on
written requisition of the board, and detailing
minutely the bonds or cther.ilicd liabilities re.
uitired. Fixes the responsibility of the bank for
delinquencies, mnaking it responsible for all linis
iLg bonds, and provides for the removal of the
agent, and further provides for lnstituting pro.
onndings for malfersance agalmUt the agent.
lteouires the fisoal agent to publish a full
statement, at Its own expense, of all unueod blank
b3nds on hand immediatoly after the passage of
this bill, andt thereafter annually on the let of
January.
The agent is to hold all mone, of the
State, classltying and specifying particularly and
opening separate and distinot accounts for each
fund with the Sttate in the name of the 8 ate
Treasurer; authorizes the Treasurer to draw
the money on hbeck, specifying from what found,
in suhob manner that the board, or any of them
may always be informed of the exact condition of
the fund eto., by applying to the fscal agent;
prov des for free access to the books at any time
by the board or committees of the General As
sembly during business hours.
The fiscal agent to give bond in the sum of
$100,008.
Repeals section 9 of the funding act, and pro
vides, in lieu thereof, that it shall be the duty of
the Board of Liquidators to publish in the oflizial
journal on first days of January, April, July and
October, of each year, a full and detalled state
ment or all consolidated bonds issued under this
act for the preceding quarter, giving their num.
bers and denominatao ea; and a lke statement of
all the bonds and other valid obligations of the
State which have been funded and redeemed in
lieu of the consolidated bonds issued.
Prescribes the duty of the Audstor to make an
annial etatement of new bonds issued, old bonde,
et., cancelled, the amount outetandilg and the
cast of eehangea.
Also, House No.6 to amend ad re-enact
section 8778 maw it the
det r ta. of
AIMoittlitiiO 't0 lOtlLE
1 r 6it isttt 74 ot oltablhslh|aB he Mito.
i.llbn Pllen otse a ts 44n i 7s of I Osg cu 04 of
l0o, aitt oif n17, astt of?1 , Ii e , Il",
slat 1 of 1594, lt 11 of --Ill rel to
the M retronoliti hlosh. MesILok l tlovidsl hal
I'l Pity of Nsw Orleoea, thtrolgh l le
Admtinbletrot.re, on and after the fifaeth . ri
Mareh, 187?1, ýe e iow*erid to establish stl
imels a pullo fore for the oNylls , ee elo , that
tihe fort shll be enttlrely nOder tthe oearl ofl
tte Iley, whloh absll provide for the ohnle ofr
Slttiable ordllnanti to lhat neTolt on tor bfore the
lft entlh of Mlbrtl h n elt.o
Theo INse at a his period i e the flontts in
º joit session and re eede e t. r ball .t .or aU nited
Ienet, Honte, .Toitl,
1t. &f, n, oa ..i. . ..... ... 4 W rd S i
It. 1i, Ihou:, . .. ..... ..... 1 141
i1,bt, n, W llbtlllfe . s ..... a. l 1 1i
W . 1 an. ... ......... .4 t II e
W. A. lh ibertIo, ........i . f t 1ti
Totsle ................. t O l di
Ilo tblntr, sltd the enbset wAthdrew,
Mr l..at anned ites bill No. 19, to re.to .
I ellb tiae ofl holdlin of e niath I n Jeiterot sul
arsli ptoldet that .h lw towlllllting the.
mlatt of h odt ai tlhe sorte in o.the ptl .o shill
meo bltllllable and ovtern the sp ith of Jeffrionpl
imte t lwle and ref.trred to the o uitenlteo on the
Jd, . . id]ary.
tl'he l tothe bill wre thienl taken ip and r a d.
Mr, Ceods, of the Teeth Wardi, ei rsea his
viewe on the billst, the efIts o lltllht i was ti e.
ssltar to print tlheI bllsl hI ierllserae betwaeen I
atid tle other bill related only to the juldhill
printi and t tsthe prilnitln for norp.t itwles,
whleli was ulasoten#tly iotlorltlod by mintberet
I Mr., lrldler now look thIe flor a d spoke at
length on tie bill thl a bd volie aib tale n thse
ll iting of thlre hill, begat!ta the billihed been
lmg ellluglh hstre the llmoue, slid he had tO.
tlinbd that amon l the membelr who werre sl d".
tt itoll hII nter the 1il reed, that iterel were
i manyl who kept beyond lihe reath of it when it
'J ll lit tads tnbe a o .rder of the day for VPl
dMao t at 1 o'acohok P, m.
1- irhe bhll I is re olIownl
No. 07,] AMl AfT
Itlativel to the itad Printer, to Ihe omeltl Jour*
ut at! tfhe uititn tse, d Ito ptllil, ptitrling I t
regtllate ad def.te the. p~riens or publi pritalt
il", Andrl Tro rerartlbe tie mittoenr In whilu the
piime t hall Ie dolne I to regulate the mllititalr
ot tlans ing etli ltsverlmeanlid h jtdlltlu pronaeed.
Iang, or Males of pronperty latder jiddlell pto.
I. tnda, r in ianyat other legal prootedlg. in sa'1
wd shall bsl mad by plo oa ) tof l bn mseontlelipal
Ilorporatios for pullnt prraling, anld abrot
gatinll all lawI on the Pur*a atnt illtl it ai r,
Itoieil li1rt, /In it ean, ntha, bli thjo .l ia and.t
rote, tit l tlrat'Itl urrraidl4 tIllntese, Thatsa thell
tof Gnvenror l otetenarti Governor, 4peakher of the
tloatte o sf a drtpreletative, iherlatry of lMate,
Li Aditr, 'Ahit retlInurer lha Ituperintenldent of t'rblio
In Il'4os tlon, or a tallJnrliy !I thoa, shall lie ani
at they are herebmy austhnrland slid ditreutrd to eon.
by tract, onl t lhe land Wednstllnd after he ll inul
gtional of lthl l at, sanid aftrwlrtrls n o be first
i. lIondIa ti Du.snltbre orf leh yetna at a reasont
i le rlte wII, witht h pervls as tley may Ielasider
re proper and responiblel to dio anld perform all tbhe
of printing ald pnhllshliug, Iof whatever nltnue,
whcloh shall become ieenmaryc for lthe Pt 6fb4t b
to, Iihnas of thre (Grttirl Ansomtly, n tll for tlhe
,at l utlaltl-t ol lpalrtment of la tnlltet, tth perlso n
i, ontrlLatsing lltll oi dot ptrrll iln nlaih IttainhIg, t
t, provideal in this t Igas, hlll r ltpurose of refer
almii hiralnl e t Lrmied Mitlf Printer, atll lth
Let fiim, proviloin d iiuni ulllotlil o lf fle ctatratt
to with him eoleutled, allil Ie as hereinatller pro
it viddl, Tithe newspaper to whklhl be lshll publish
tie J,ntrblld of lthe two hJoneo. Alf the (I#tlerlL
pill Anneoubly, ti laws ofll the Htate ad olher odlnlal
mattar, asr hrin prnvit d, eds hall k known aod
dlesignatedI its e 4e11101 o I lptmd nme thre SLate
nod Ipv'orovide, that Limbs acknesil not include the print.
ºmug of tihlt laws of the "late'. aotl tha detmlhmll e of
,o. lame "Late Mtupreson Uutith in bolk or pcumphlet
corm.
m1o,, 2. lie1 i tfu'rtlhr rtwlrcl, Flh,, That taah
otnbtraoet shll be eWtered into for a period eo longtor
than one year front its beginnlur, or t Iili the neot
conttraet eca take elfet, as provl (.d In the rtre
going e.etion of thi. sot.
"lae, 1i. jlh it f rtihr rutomret, i.e. nht all
bills, repotts or lther ldoouments Whioh may he
ordered for printing, lbill be printed and re
turned to the fiouse whclh may have ordered the
smna within forty-eight hoterm after the delivery
of thle eopy to the hetat Printer, unless, on ito.
It on, , logtr.r period be granteld,
xtci, 4, Ivr ii fu'lrtihr reriortd, No , That the It4ate
'rinter shall print easo bill, report or other ndoso.
ment that lmay be delivered to him by order of
alther hlouse of the (leneral Ascetrtby in the
order int wbhic the same shall be numbered and
delivered to him, and shall return them in like
manuar, so that no stubr.lguent ,tmbers shall be
first prmnted and retlrned, unless otherwise
paciielly ordered.
it.. 50, Io itf urdthr enstntret, elr, That all
ofuniors or the enveral departmentse of Lte , l;ate
who, by existing or future laws, may be required
ti make reports to Ith Ooneral Assembly. shall
oauwe the same to be printed by the *taet Pr'rter
for the usn of the le r itctlre, ntld chill prebent
the samie within the irnat seek of the sast.n,.
aC(. . Iir Ii further rtn' d, elo. , That the
Htate Plrinter shall iurnish dil have reanly for
delivery the jotrnals of hbtn Iiosees of the Gen
eral Assembly within slaty days train the time
when copies of the same shall have been delivrer
ed to him by the Neoretary of State, under the
penalty of forfeiting sad payng the sum of thirty
dollerm for each and every dayboe shall be In do
fault after the expiration of the time. The lec
retaty of State shall forward to each member of
the L.egilature one copy of the jourual of both
lotustes.
Mtro. 7. Io tl twurthrr rndmed, tnt., That the
HItato Printer sha.d publish the Journals of each
day ;.f both houses, itn the oflicla Journal, wilthin
two days after the mama shall have been read and
approved.
tex:. M. 1ie it f/urther antelind, Nto., That the
Htate L',lnter shall deriver to the beoretary of
ittate catple of the olckial journal of the 8tate
containing any of the laws or doint resolutions of
theo Ganeral As omubly of the MLate. which shall
be hornafter enacted, imrnediately after the same
shall have been published therein, and as soon
as practicable thureafter the said Heoretary of
Haste thall cause the said ofllial journal to be
elnt to the jutdg s and clorks of courts, and it
shall be their duty to preserve carefully all
coples of the official ournal so received in their
respective courts, for the use thereof, until they
shall haIve rocuelved the copies of the laws in
pamphlot form.
Hi . . /e it fur'thr enacted, et., That the
Htate Printer sba$l receive not more than three
dollars for every hundred papers delivered to the
lecretary of Itato as directed by the preceding
section.
~cw. 10. 11e it fuorther ,'nnted, e/r,, That all
printing for the b.ate. or tar ory department of
the State, herein p.o/ided for, shall be per
formed by the bitate lrinter, who shall execulte
the same according to the spectifioatlons, and at
prices not exceeding those set down in the fol
lowing paragraphs:
Paragraph 1.-Thh journals of each house
shall be printed in the English language, in book
form, in minion type, and made n from the
journal matter as published in the cotcial news
paper, the pages to be forty-five ems plea In
leogth, including head and foot lintes; the book
to on stitched and covered with colored peper,
and delivered to the Secretary of State within
the time fixed by law, for which there shall be l.
lowed not more than two dollars per page for two
hundred and fifty cop'es, and for each additional
hundred copies not more than twenty-five cents
per page-the required num.br of copies to be
ordered at one time.
P'atlgraph 2 -Bills and resolutions shall be
printed on flat cap paper, in pica type, leaded
with pica slags or reglets; to be sixteen ems pica
in width and sixty-five in length, and printed
broadside, the lines and sections to be numinbered,
and the entire work stitched. Two hundred
copies shall be printed, one hundred and fifty to
be furnished to the House and fifty to the Senate.
For the two hundred copies not more than three
dollars per page shall be paid, and not more than
one dollar per page shall be paid for each addi
tional ooe hundred copies.
Paragraph 8.-For all reports, documents, or
other matter, in book or pamphlet form, in long
primer type, twenty-four emaiica in width and
forty-three in length, including heat and foot
lines, not more than two dollars per page for one
hundred o pies shall be paid, and not more than
twentyfiAve cents per page for each additional
hundred copies or raction thereof; the required
number of opies to be ordered at one time.
Peragraph ---or t al rule and figure work
contalned in any de.ripton of workLperformed
by the Stlate Printer, oa thanu Peie dollar
pe trd m. -. -.
to ado
rt0 n eviit mn* per et.are infr the firet rd
e"rIS. , tor moe tan twentvfve o ait peat
MINola orr aOtb o snequt ls rtion A square
oldt cOitel of the spaen of one hn dred words,
NOlWd mitelr,h
rlr .plh 7-Por all bhnindlg, nolveo els, in
, nut mor ibtha n dollar nad fifty ocets lpe
Olimei in la top, not more than one dollar; in
m" lltn, not more shan OTfy oetm . ..,
araraiph. rr.~ ll descri.pon ri work no
heroin l itd the nstle rilterrr shall he Ail.L
lowed lo~ r morn than the loweslt eoistnytt inr Iate , t
Mait, I, /Itd fU)tr r e.,,rnel, e4 d , iat al a
li.ale oeere shall bee' a ,detiled oetotint of all
printing ordered by them for their reopetlveo
ulloee anid ahall Mnlke a nmonhly its port lof he
siers to the Auditor, The IOrllta Prhate shall i
also render, conc In eatch month, to the Atditor
of Publiu Aencte, a detailed soucOnt of theU
printini and adVertlitet i dohe for the Mlter, too
elther branoh of the tleneral Aememblly, or say
ofrtler or d.leitflent of the Mata governmblt,
and the asai Auditor shall umrmine the nmeo, and,
it be MfAd the soad aeeoult to be e~re9nt shabll audit
the sare and draw hie warrant on the a.tle Treas
uer for fthe payment of eadll aeoootisnt
,K l e it, , tUlhter .i note, . (tI., That before
tnlsering on the dlsLehare of his dlties, the M4lll4
tinter shall furnish lbond, with good Sand solvent.
ee.rtny redesd I n the paritlsh of Otleans I l
lubject t~ the jirlsdllltlon of the nourens hereof,
to tIhe getistletion of the Audlitor of Publo An
ounllt, to be by him aceptted, In the full suem of
ten thousand dollars I($lb ), conditioned for l
the iaithfnl prtrlllmauie oi all the dntios dsvolva
ing epon hi a nOder the prenuat t or anr future
law, and the patmrent of at damiages whlch mity
result from neuglet or delayt san take and ulb r
scribe the oatu presortibed by the constltution,
arleite one hundred.
uir l, lie it farthfr r' eturlortl, Ot., That ml
ltwe oaf thtate Lte all be ptomiaulltevd onc ilt
meoflial afrltnal, and shall become ou ertive
thle day aftr t*id tpubliOatioi itn the city of Newn
ti er so , st id thirtt days there.fter in thenoft a n
der of woe Miats,
tto, 14, ie #Ifurther rtuioted uet , That all (bthe
laws of the State ehall be publlshedl tioe In the
renci lanitgu a le l ttd i the (Irminn lIn
rauane in two iuully tlplprs ptubllhed in Prenlb
tand blrman, rospevUtlt l Itn thist ltate, iand that
the nomnpen etiloi fl the pblltialon, iltlediul
the translation of saidt laws, shall not isnbed the
a mitntils rates fieed in this let for the ptromtli
gallon cf, said lawel and It shall be the dutyl
a of the board, erected tinder seettos one of
r this Not, to select the said irenchll a's lermane
daily papers, and to contract with Ithe putlblishtre
thereof for said translatiln stad pollli.itlon
I rovidedl that tile raLnslaltlt ll f pau ilaws shill
he done by althority slid to the etisfatiuuioln the
t Noretatst of glail
1 tt, I, ItA la frhilier evt',u, ell,,l That in all
plarihee of Ithe ltiete, inloinding the perish of Or
leans, where ilverisemtient are re lqird
a to be tuade In relation to jndiciail prroeeiniihl,
I. or in the atle of property uneter jluliiel rocelr,
a or in any other legal ptroieetlln. of whatsoever
e kind, they shall Iel p ubllehed in a newspaper
,, printed in the parish In which the pre needings
lO are n.rried on ald if there lie no newspaper
d published in tehe ptish the advertlemen.ti shall
Sbe malle by postln them at or near the front
1 dotor of the nlOoirsll.luse, or the plane nused a
t esuch, and at two otheri poblo p ianes in tffernht
. as of the ptrish : provided thalt, as regardt
iur tdliial and legal adertieeslentt notw under pVlb
ein ation It Ihbe parish of Orleans the previous
, seotions of this sut shall not affeoo the rsme, but
It shall be legael to conttinue the aslversll ments
i In the paper In whlIh they are being pnldisehed,
n r ion lrany other dasl newsp aver tnlmlithe4l in
,s l4ngllsh in said parlsh for thel belaease of the
r- tUne during which llti s 1adver tienm,!ntu slhtel 1
M respctlvely have to be coUntinud to ouooplete
it the same according to law,
ri. t is , lin 1if irt'l ,/hor orrloctu, .h1., That where
h there are two or more newspapers pub ished in
rl the perish the defendsit, or party ilvested tby
al iaw with thei direotlm of the protledings, lishall
d iave the right of slectittig tiei newaspv+ier in
, which the advertimeinent Is to be mnde, If ap.
t. plied for witlhin three rys after notic orf snuth
of pronendlngs or the eistiure made lnlder the pro.
it eles. Nhornld the defendant neilent to seelo
the plaintiff tsall have the right to do so, alni
th should ellthier patllltlff nor defeniant sllelt, nlo
tr the parl.y invested by law with lthe dlrection of
it the pr.oteodin s, the sheriff, constable, rlert, or
S(other Oitter chargid by law with Ihn antrying
out of trhe pro.eeelings shall .lent,
ll Pia 17. /in it furlther notrll#L, trrr,, That the
, tostsM tof luh advertiem.ents shall not ex.eed the
R. rate of seventy cents per equare, or fraCtion
to thereof, for the first insertion and twenly five
y sentse for eaob subsequent l.sertion ; one s.tare
. to conelIs of the spone of one htulltred wo.rd
soIlid mater, If ench newepaler refuses to ptub.
to lish at the rate horro i spotliled, the advlertlee
n. mntle shall be publlshed in thle manolr abore
of provided for in cases whore there are no news.
id l is . Is t if r/heenvrr ,nrlrtrd, rut,, That the
es police juries and minicilpl corporations in all
Ie parishes, Including the parish of I)rliens, shall
,o not hereafter order prntingl of any kind unless
the saine li done unsdr contract anrd a.lju
il dcatilon Is toe lowest and best bidtier, under
to sloh tb o! and roealatlons as they may
d establish after due public notice of at leamt ten
ll days, and the price therefor shall not in any ease
er exceed the ptric l8sed as aforesaid for judicial
nt advertisemnrtls, where applioeblo, eand for other
plinhting or job waok they shall in no.ase ,oxicd
i.e the maximum price whtkh nmiy Ie I.ued lor titate
or printing. The aid polloie juries ald tmnicipal
n. ourportatlOls shall lwys have reservoedrt to them
e the h right of rejeclting any id I bid, and slail
r requtre adequate secui tyoi the plrish, from the
.e tlowest and hosllt lAdder, fr the cormpnet i fin ll.
ty ment of the ontr ao et r Itingllll from the avjuJdiel.
l. tO1 ,.
tlon.
be. iii. . 1. I. further enart.o, ,,,,., That an sot
eoutitled "An act relative to Publio Printtn
number ight, app.oved twenty fourth of July
lhteen hnred and sxtd sy.elht; asl at entitle
"An act to amend an act relatrve to Publio i'rint
aig," approved July 24, eighteen hundred and
sixty-eight;, "number six," approved Vebrnary 8,
eighteen hundred and seventy; seotions two
thoesand nine hundred and eghity-six,
to three thousand and five, both intolusiv, of the
Revised Statutes of Louslisua approved four
teenth of March, eighteen hunared and seventy,
title "Public Printing," and an act entitled "An
tat to regulate the manner of .aking advertise.
ments in Judicial proceedinag and ssales of proper
ty under judicial process in all parlshes, other
than that of Orklans, regn attng the price
therefor, and directing the manner and price at
which contracts should be made by police juries
and munielpal oor ptrations, except New Orleanss
for public printing," number ntiety-one, approved
August fifteenth, eighteen hunored and seventy
six ; and that all laws or parts of laws conflicting
herewith. sua ail laws or parts of lass on the
same subject matter, be and they are expressly
hereby repealed and abrogated.
House bill abollshing the office of Dlistrlot
Attorney pro ternm. in the country parishes was
taken up.
Mr. Les, of t. IHelena, made a lengthy argn
ment in opposition to the bill. He claimed the
necessity of the office sought to be abollihed by
the btal. 'his oflocer was not salaried by the
State, but received ten dollars only when a case
was decided In favor of the State.
Mr. Brldger, of Oaldweil, replied that very sel
dom, within hit experience, had District Attor
neys pro tem. received lees than six hundred
to a thousand dollars per. annum, and that it was
always an easy matter to appoint attorneys to
represent criminals in the absence of a Distlrct
At orney pro tem. lie might not be in favor of a
wholesale reduction of ofmoes, but he was cx
pressing the universal sentiment of his parish in
advocating the abolition 0o the office of District
Attorneys pro temporeo.
Mr. Toler of BRchland was opposed to the
bill. He dad not think that becsnse police juries
in the parishes obese to pay large sums of money
to district attorneys pro tern that that was an ar
gument that the existing law was a bad one. It
only showed that the police Jlries were not good.
The fee of the district attorney pro ternm was
only $15, when he obtained a conviction,
and even that fee was to be collected from the ac.
cnsed.
- Mr. Lea again took the floor and argued against
tbe bill, in answer to Mr. Bridger, from s legal
print of view. He floal y moved to reconsider
the vote by which it had been engrossed, in order
to recommit it to the Judiciary Uommlttee.
Mr. Young of Olaiborne spoke in favor of tak
ing a square vote on the subject, let the bill pass
or not.
Mr. McGehee spoke in favor of the reconsider
ation, inasmuch as the bill, which was so im
portant, had been hastily acted on to its third
reading the dgv before.
Mr. Jonas, of Orleans, remarked that, as had
been said, the members of the Judiciary Com
mittee would be apt to report favorably n the
bill;that iae itnow reads. Bet if the pasage
of lb. bilehould put the shet In suc a ees
ddseaottoe boulru i law agsnasia des.
els s4tles i# be well to sroommlute
lin meth uranmitdeL
WA~ Tl
WAS T160-_____1!! " _
Ya ttrg'tl e 1w l we or &
I r'wtiKji:i #Et'he Ir*I Rh1l h
tootg i `ýtht~n tn ururac ýann
t j WeI4I ' l 4· IIil'qC)W ·Af r y iP IAU ý
~re4$ ;tl1'OI' O4't «bi, nPW 5
n+ Irn , l rn "AE ,0
cVnietnu4 I I u¶ ttAj I I 44
Uri -**f*. T I
trot' 1141 914tI nvlc 4 alt~' imn
It r
U04 Nctn L 2, T. lAsf)gX,
roa sLET.
r ýý I~tN'I'.=hr e c4 oatl f rnlrd i8
,, Jt In a hntiira I llnrrio CcC, trtlt~nltglt
I xtrs nlty rciiiitcaiiii to rlinra c ea very teaaboil,
II E t4PrtnP.
14 r (1a V. trvb uarln a wt t it lwac
MUNICIPAL AbDVAftI IBMNTI
NOTIUUltr.
t1 vA trM3P Icy ()mi, 144rnC, (l J HAI&V
Cwti Ot14* 1i, Jnntlllkrf W, 1#11,
n14#in;1 ptrtopicuai for tuoe iewe of the LoUls
Inna Aieuue Mt~eAU feorry, I r the term 'f .
yn14-1, will btn rcreolvon4 at tide itub e, tip ti t*
onltr'hltk in. on P"lAY, febrtaryv 2, t9.
te'll aten e onn fn in ihi n jmlh otl..
TlOn #laty reeerv'w the rtiht to rletlt any idr
nil vrotvoeali. (IUtAK. CAVANAO,
A.Imln'ntrctieir of finmeMt0.
tarb,2n.2d,wih Ir
CITY LIOZNIZ5 01 1W7'T.
1,m'ha tllr oP fVeie't, (In? fl414 t,
U '1w (rlbana .1n1uUatI 11177,
(lily 1.lnen1,tN for 1M1l ate now dwi ane d vanM
S(Jeeb at this tletriattmtint.
i n kfouioWnlM gia, if ul icUeiint will be alloW.
MI to-wit;
tilva pir tntn from tiat" horn'.? until JaauuV
Thrte per eon? from FebruAry 1 to Fb
II, hit. lntluhlVI
Two &fr intfrlom Itofo februar t II tohirerbr F,11
2lfr, 0u77. V94lh ItAVl*
ISAILAOAD .
NIW OILfN S I £3115 (iNA WA
On aqd af uWvetttw Iof ai ris
Mra an d afieli UT)Isnth
p it ART AISZVU.
Only npii 1tlhanr{ r 1111 n1 oýN
tj(JmnbA y. ýTite tlfor ip ýIu&P.
S2`mp tret, 0m mmII r oDtA,
I. U 1. loTon r3oeiA~a :¶'ll
I IN Nltiti O7 01LL 110"-'
Till OUEAT TH80OUG! RUtTS TO
NCANT, NORTI AND) WUT.
Via Louicv'iil., viaAtlas nt~ via $C, Lb I,
OARIIIIING ll T . R AIL
* Tr ino arrive 1 esiart frove !)not,
Otwiti atra*t, cue 1o110"W
Litprnsv r . 4* or.A5
....U....6:01SO . In, 5prwt...... tlt Mony"tI1, rkA
'Ixpreei.5:Oilth In. IBa ems......
k t O Ml m A a d tCiam p and ý Mtreafl, l l ý
lav~le, ltuta g #D tvl
a tl onlYon et ow we
UtItBbfltl.ODPj tt n . of Camsa:
FROWZUUIUOAL CARDe
QGDEM . MILL,
.. .. - O.Au. - hD.3..
ATTOISMU-ATrLAW.
e.6 OarWssa ts 5t*ee. b1
John MoEaery. T. 0. W, lls. M h i
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
NO. so CAMP 5TBha I New Orieasu,
W. W. PALRER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MONROE, LOWUIIANA.
Prrttlne In the parsh e of One bItº,
house and lSchiand l take for
tLion in all other pari|hes, with prlv _
agin samo n oonneotlon with attorney
int there. . nol :
HOTELS-SALOONS.
Imperial HoteL
The Only Firstholes $3 p.a Day
in W..ington. D.. 0.
In order to meet the wnts of the -
p)ublic tgi Afrst-lc b red
fromtttot." .D' Th taoooor.aove
antll.y l5 near ourtenthb street. o
ennsylvia aree is convn to
Treasury Army, Navy, State, s
Interior artmentu.
N. B.-Tae the Pennsylvania avea
ears and tell the onduetor to let you of
Impernal HoteL
ell em JAMES S. PEIBOEPr
RESTAURANTS.
United States estamn
XAVIEIL FAUCON.
128........... Common Street........... .
Is ready to serve the publl with f
Meals and all dellcales of the season.
LOWE.ST PRICES. Private Parlors on
;ale r
VICTORB'S IBTAUIIANT.
35 and 40 B.urbon Street.
Between Customhouse and Bleanille,
MEALS AT ALL HOUBB.
Board by the da, by the week, or by the
Parties and Weddings suaplled en short
at very moderate Drie. fMlt -'
AUGUBTE'BA
OOMMEBCIAL. BJ.AUWBAIT.
1 C O cetoe use sti r beTheen
Bourbon steets, _Ir . easTb Dw
ound at this establshment all the
the season. as also the bhoieost of wtea.
are commodious anaitry rooms
well a private d1n iooms
d8a ~~,s esta., at ver
1$ uM .
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