The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], March 30, 1877, Image 2

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

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DAILY DEMOCRAT.1
TBRMB OF TIlE PAPER.
UBHICIUPTIOn IrATIGN.
DAILY per annum s$o; and at samn rate half
>tGUKLY (puhitbl$d ivery HatIrwday morn
I-). par annumlll and at amlllo rmate halt
y arly andl qluartArly.
ADVKItTa$s4sRUI nAUlAsTICO.-1
Translnnt ladv+rtlsmonl.o I$1 per s lnare (ten
uteSa of 0olld 1oalto4 f.irt Ina rtlon; o0 mnita(t
a51 rnlub , il t u o tt · 1.tl,4 InNertlo.In.
aW3nt.,. TIo olot. i, or 8llos and oartdlnWg aId
o 1-. 1nthl u m elg . 1t 4 r1 I I ull ll Ot3t1, ths lld m41 . -
Ij 443 N t1o k L, t heir It, I4 1 13 me 24)l r ll'lt4.'
.Avertisolntontsl for the period of one month
tongor, sui follow":
L l or l1u 0lnlt 4 ortteo R 4)41ent11 a1 ln, not.
tdtorhtNot-leoe. In UEltrlc a tyLro. tyo ooits a
lie. not41.
50l0quaro. 1i i o. I t mo. I l mo. Ino. 12 mo
e17 92 $8) l60 718
1wo.... ... 99 884 114) w44) 111
hre ........ I 41 74 11 17I
,ur .......o ter 7 9o 1440 9
114 11 120 2444 926
- ht....... 06 1111 1l60 9)0 4010
74) 193 1i66 '241) 480
78n 1o1t 5 14 44 )2344) 44144
_h 4e6o . 88 1 r1 214 410 4n11 5re
Monthly avortieMoll.n,. havlltng the run of
e papuer, oiri oevery othor day, to be
- riot vosgo mnth. adtvehldemLents, eaoh
GtUMO. 2) peor month.
Ma e* fbtr Adviertlllsln thte Weekly Weow
Orlleal Drinlorat.
mlent oland geneorl ratel the hame as for
YeerUsl.emont for the period of one month
Lonoer, R followrs:
lptarsvs. 113 m. I e mo. i 1 mo. I uo 111. 11i11o.
roe.. 12 148 8() 61 70
ur ........ .. 14 24 88 67 a 4d
bw 1he r4 adt 120
ye,........ 90c 11 441 10(o 10h
711 8e 64 cc 0in
no.. 9 44 740 126 1611
841 41 75 171 1444
en. 4:1 I614 $t) 146 1113
dve....... 84 68 11 18 ot10
Im rso.. or o
Joolumn 114 a5 90 166 925
I eolumn. 01 106 160 26 60
A careful canvass of the country
members of our Legislature convinces
us that, however anxious they may be
to return to their homes after their pro
tracted sessions, they have no idea of
doing so at any risk to the interests of
the people. Our Representatives are
true in every sense to their constituents
and they are willing to undergo any
amount of privation and discomfort to
ulfll their duty. There is no danger
of an adjournment of the Legislature
unless it is plainly indicated that such
a movement would be beneficial to the
Interests of Louisiana.
The latest performances of some of
the Texas "Knights of the Road" are
simply incredible. It is not the rob
beries that are wonderful-highway rob
beries have been for sometime quite
frequent and fashionable in the Lone
Star Btate- but the curious lcreumstan
nes under which they took place, and
especially the disparity iU numbers
between the robbers and the robbed.
For instance, a week ago, two highway
men stopped a coach containing six
pessengers, all able-bodied men, and two
drivers, only two miles from one of the
most prosperous towns of Texas, Waco,
and compelled them to give up their
money and valuables, which they did
without any attempt at resistance.
This story of two capturing eight
sounded so absurd, so much like Fal
ataff's version of the Gadshill affair,
that the newspapers were at first dis
posed to be suspicious, and even hinted
that some of the victims of the robbery
must have been in alliance with the
highwaymen and helped them along.
This, however, was subsequently ex
ploded, and all the victims shown to be
well known and respectable citizens.
Another case, of only a few days ago,
when two stout, able-bodied Kentuck
ians, well armed and equipped, were
stopped by a solitary horseman and
made to turn over their whole patri
mony, a very large sum of money, to
him, must have had an exhilarating
effect and given a new impetus to this
highway robbery business. When all
that is necessary to secure a large for
tune is to ride up to a party of travelers
and cry, "Your money or your life," it
seems quite probable that a large num
ber of the persons at present out of em
ployment and hard-up will take to the
road as a profession at once easy, pleas
ant, profitable, and yet quite free from
any danger. Unless, therefore, travelers
get a little bolder and blow the head off
of the next Paul Clifford that attacks
them, .Texas is likely to see a great
Increase in the business.
THE COM3MII~ION.
]Kelleog say thant no Deeent Man Can
serve on It.
[Special to St. Louis Rerublican.]
WASmNaToN, March 25.-It is agreed
on all hands that the delay in obtaining
the Louisiana commisssion has a de
cided significance and principally
because the Cabinet members are re
markably reticent about the matter.
The President has sent his invitations
broad cast in every direction, and so far
one solitary individual-Gov. Brown,
of Tennessee - has consented to
serve. Slate-makers are already sick
over the army of prominent names
brought forward. It has cropped out
that there is much uneasiness at the
White House over the dissatisfaction
expressed severally over this scheme,
but especially because so much disap
proval is heard in Republican quarters.
Kellogg said to-day that no man in
public life could afford to accept a place
on that commission, and a prominent
Republican politician remarked that
the President might find three men
willing to go on such a fool's errand,
but he doubted whether he could secure
more.
I ntulatloi at school.
[Sabetua (Kansas) Republican.]
We learn that one of our country
schools has introduced a new feature.
When one of the girls misses a word
the boy who spells it gets to kiss her.
Severi girlcs.. fast forgetting all they
Sknew ., spelling, while the
SA I*.hwith unexampled
},aIn
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Loausiana.
Marksville paper is worth dollar for
dollar.
Bayou Lafourcho is scaroly navigable
for lack of water.
Bayou Sara holds its municipal elec
tion the first Monday in April.
The small.pox prevails in the north
ern portion of Lafayetto petish.
"Business dull and cash scarco," Is
the universal plaint of the country.
Some cotton was planted in Avoyelles
parish last week. A little premature,
this.
A mad dog got loose in the streets of
Minden and bit several hogs. The hogs
wore all killed from fear of hydropho
bie.
Shreveport ships her tramps to Mar
shall. Marshall is preparing for a good
revenge--small-pox, cholera, somethiing
in that line.
The crop outlook in Madison lparish
is very good. The laborers are all work
ing satisfactorily. Cotton will be planted
this week and worked next.
The State-House grounds at Baton
Rouge have booeen put in perfect order,
and now serve as a sort of park or pub
lic garden to the people of that town.
A Grange co-operative association has
been organized in the parish of St.
Liandry, and a store will soon be estab
lished at Washington under its auspices
on the co-operative plan.
The planters of St. Charles, left bank,
will endeavor to keep out the water
that will flow through the Bonnet Carre
crevasse as soon as the river rises.
They hope to be able to do this until
the crop is harvested.
The Opelousas ('ourer? complains
that the Mound City Mutual Life Insu
rance Company of St. Louis, which re
cently went into bankruptcy, collected I
$20,000 from residents of tit. Landry
parish; not one cent of which can be
recovered by the victims.
A most distressing casualty occurred
last Saturday night on the Waveland
plantation, 'Tensas parish. One of the
houses in the quarters near the gin was
burned to the ground, and an old col
ored woman and her two little children
perished in the flames. There was a
horse tied to the back gallery, and it
also became a victim to the devouring
element. It made the most frantic ef
forts to get loose, and when finally re
leased it tottered around to the front of
the house, and before it could be pro
vented, rushed into the fire and was
destroyed.
mllsl*slPpl.
"No deaths, no marriages, no noth
ing," is the mournful cry of an Osyka
paper. "Can't we have another elec
tion ?"
J. G. Hall, late a member of the Leg
islature from Panola county, is one of
the candidates spoken of for Attorney
General.
Two more plantations in Adams coun
ty, embracing 1830 acres, sold for taxes
under Radical rule, were redeemed last
week by their owners by paying the
taxes due on them, some $1500. And
thus the work goes on under an undis
puted Democratic government.
The cut-off point, opposite Vlcksburg,
has been caving quite rapidly during the
past week, and the newly made sandbar
-is moving off rapidly under the pressure
of the rising river. The ferry boat land
ing at Delta is going into the river
rapidly and so is the land below the lower
saw mill on the Mississippi side.
A negro man, guilty of attempted out
rage upon several white ladies in Sum
mit, disappeared from the jail last
Tuesday night, and was found about
two miles west of the town on Friday
morning. The corpse stood at the foot
of a tree with a noose about the neck,
the region of the heart being literally
riddled with shot of various sizes, from
squirrel shot up to large pistol balls.
Says the Vicksburg iHerald, sarcas
tically, of the "all cotton" theory:
"This beautiful weather should be
utilized in preparing every foot of till
able Southern soil for King Cotton.
Cotton is required to clothe the world,
and the South is expected to produce it
at half the cost of production. We are
particularly anxious for a big crop, for
the bears in the market have displayed
so much spunk that we want to see
them encouraged. Let the South raise
about thirteen millions of bales this
season. just for fun."
Texal.
The small-pox still prevails in Cham
bers county.
Fort Worth requires her policemen to
wear uniforms.
Farmers in Navarro county have fin
ished planting corn.
The Colorado river bridge at Austin
is now ready for public use.
The Marshall Herald is about to be
issued daily. Wish it success.
There has been a great deal of fatality
in Freestone county of late, caused by
pneumonia.'
Farmers of Brazos county are paying
special attention to the improvement of
breeds of fine stock.
There are nineteen prisoners in the
Tarrant county jail, the majority, of
course, for horse stealing.
A train of immigrant wagons, from
Newton county, Missouri, passed
through Denison the other day, for
Brown county.
The honest*people in Medina county
propose to hang cattle and horse-thieves.
Self-preservation is to be the first-law
of that county hereafter.
Justices of the peace at Seguin fined
the conductor of the train $75 for not
stopping at the station as long as the
charter creating the road provided. The
conductor was arrested, paid the money,
and the train moved on.
Henry Anderson and William Harri
son, two young men from Butler county,
Kentucky, came to Dallas a few days
ago with a large supply of money, with
which they proposed to buy a farm.
They started from Dallas last Wednes
day, on horseback, for Fort Winn,
where they wished to look at some
lands. They were well armed with re
volvers, but had placed these in their
saddle-bags so as not to break the Law
against carrying arms. At Mountain
Creek bottom, seven miles from Dallas,
t they were halted by a man armed with
a pistol, who demanded their money or
their lives. Unable to get at the pistols,
which were in their saddle-bags, they
reluctantly handed over their cash, $512.
They expressed themselves perfectly
satisfied with Texas and left for Ken
tucky the next day.
The popular wine be ure the war was Piper
Heidaeick. We a11 call for Piper.
BvhuBE's kAvoruAu ErTRBAmT.-The superi
ornly of these extracts consists in their perfee
puyri .an great strength. They are warranted
free fromthe pisoone oils and aeds which en- I
I ter into the compnoitn of many of the iitaus
faskwpa rr flWe *. in toirkRe4 a'sa u
0.4fp * -k wi
UABASON PAR3II.
>The Votee at the TxapayerM-A Heartd
support Pleedge to clIholan.
At a grand mass meeting held at
Delta, in Madison parish, the following
resolutions were adopted :
Whereas, our beloved State of Lou
isiatna is a constit.uent part of the Itre
publie and holds its place under the
constitution as an equal, necessary and
inseparable merumber of the Union, and
Is entitled to the managemenit and con
trol of Its domrnOst;l concerns, free from
Federal Interference, the same as is ac
corded to her site.r r"tatesa; and,
Whereas, while we unroservedly ac
cept and loyally and heartily obey the
constltution with all its amelnd ments
and laws of the Union lit accordance
therewith, we tdeclare a no less devoted
and determined fealty, allegiance and
lideolty to our State govern tenet, of
which Francis T. Nicholl is at the
head, whose authority came from the
people, through the ballot box, whose
administration has its f ldatlon cleeo
laid In their hearts, anmf whose vitality
derives its vigor from their cheerful and
willing support, and which recognizes
and maintains Inviolable the right of
every citizen.
And whereas, still hoping for the ful
flment of the declaration of P'resident
Hayes In speaking to the people on
taking the oath of oflee : "I am anxious
to use every legitimate influence in
favor of honest and effective local holf
government as the true resource for the
promotion of the contentment and
prosperity of their citizens," we look
with abiding faith to the early triumph
of justice and a speedy end to the pro
tractotl discord in our domestlo govern
mont.
And whereas, the State government
of the State of Louisiana, In all Its do
partments, is perfect In its organlzatlton
and operation, and republican in form
and spirit, anti any and all pretended
opposition thereto under one . 1B. Pack
ard, or other persons claiming to act as
Governor, is not above the dignity of a
faction, having no rights or forms in
law or in fact, either over the people of
this State or even the minority party it
once represent od;
Rjcsolvetd That we, the people of the
parish of Madison, in mass meeting as
saombled, have perfect confidence in our
said State government, in all its resIeo
tlve branches that we have and will at
all times yleld it cheerful obodlence;
that if need be we will, witt alacrity,
defend its rights and powers :ainst any
and every molestation or impediment,
no matter by whom presented.
le.fsoledtl, That we will never consent
to any compromising or temporizing, as
relates to a single right or power of our
said government, or any of our citizens.
Resolved, That to carry out these
views we pledge ourselves to pay taxes
for the support of the government
headed by Franlcs T. Nicholls as (1eov
ernor which Is the choice of the people,
and that we will recognize only those
ofmc:.rs who are in accord with the true
government of this State.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be sent to the New Orleans
DEMOnlAT and Picayune, Delta betlinetl
and Vicksburg Ilerald, for publication.
H. H. LUCAS, President.
S. S. P. DANErtVIz:I., Secretary.
AVOYEtLLE9.
The Poltre Jury Recogtnize tihe Nlcmholl
Sver ie n t.
The TaXes Are to be Paid to the Nicholln
Tax CollecLtor.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the police jury of the parish of
Avoyelles :
Resolved, That this body unanimous
ly recognize the government of which
Francis T. Nicholls and Louis A. Wlltz
are the recognized and responsible
heads; that we will under no circum
stances contribute directly or indirectly
to the support of any other government
or authority, nor will we recognize the
appointees of any such authority.
Resolved furlher, That we recommend
to the good people of this parish, with
out distinction, to pay their taxes to the
government presided over by the said
Francis T. Nicholls and Louis A. Wiltz,
convinced that it represents the only
true and lawful government in this
State.
tOUTIIERNt POLICY.
The Cabinet in the Hole of the "Bour
geols Gentllhomme."
[(pecial to Cin. Enquirtr.]
Every day the Cabinet meets and sol
emnly approves the Southern policy,
obviously not knowing what it is any
more than Shaun the Post knew what
an alibi was. There are numbers of
other people as ignorant as the Cabinet
on this subject, but there are some who
know well what the Southern policy
means. It is michinfl mallecho, and
means as much mlschief as Blaine
does, and Blaine has neither shown
the white feather nor has he any
crow-plumes as trophies of his gastro
nomic feats. The plain truth is, the
Republican party is merely a galvan
ized corpse, having only been tempo
rarily electrified into the semblance of
life by the Tribunal. It ought to come
frankly over and confess, and join the
Democratic party in good faith and re
ceive eternal life. But it does nothing
so frank as this. It proposes to adopt a
few Democratic principles, or appear to
adopt them, and while it keeps up a
clamorous pretense that the Demo
crats are the minority party, yet
it is straining all its faculty
of cunning to disrupt, divide
and rend that minority. The
"Southern policy," therefore, is intend
ed to delude somebody and at the same
time to effect a bargain or traffic, or
barter, or whatever noble name of in
trigue it may be called by, whereby to
secure two of those creditable Republi
can Senators from South Carolina and
Louisiana, for which those States are so
justly renowned. This is the chief
point in the policy, and at any moment,
night or day, when it can be arranged
that the dwinding Republican majority
in the Senate may be reinforced in this
way, that moment Hampton and
Nicholls can secure their recognition.
A Furprise.
A lady who determined to surprise
her husband, a few nights ago, bought
him a pair of rubbers and placed them
by the bedside. The man stayed out so
late that his wife fell asleep, awd when
he came in his eyes fell upon LIn over
shoes. Grabbing her by the hair he
yelled out: "This once happy home is
desolated by a woman's perlidy," and
pointed to the overshoes. It tiok nearly
two hours to explain, and then he for
gave her. -[Ex.
- -*----
The Useful Harmonica,
A West Side woman (according to the
Norwich Bulletin) had her tongue para
lyzed last week from playing the har
monica, but the next day, when it was
geer know, evey other married
t ý a nidaý
SELF-HEATING,
A
V
"NO|[ DNlSITIOJ
One Whole int el Irons In One.
ONE IlTON. WITII TWO PI,U1t0, WI,, O1)0
ALL TIlE IIIONINO AND) FLUTrINN
ONE IIAND CAN DO WITII ANY
NUMIBEII OF IiLON-H.
It i. a Niknl-tplal)utl eLtn ron, with It woodon
llhand pltiin. Ilhuttrlt l )1in1 contiinllflly
kopt hot, y two trilst-Iron plugs.
ITS ADVANTAOIHE. i
Flrat
HItves (men
ha." f o r
rnorroof tih
folci oril
in Ironing.
vteond-
fouriths of
th, wRlk
InKg ind
ofi the ohld
ltat I ron
Diroert.
-fT ThIrd
(Jln he herottd with olthelr coal or wood tire
lt4ViVe or Urllles.
1ourih-Wo ii4 isoll tn1ls of the Iron indl titl
tIz all the boat, thuls gliningonal o ouLi thu olt111
Driiri'f H.
Fiflh--Al*ays nnnn: nov;er rustlnK, never
beinexus t" od,.l 1 oo .,,t.
bHxth--Oati. slnleto Ient will Iron from thirl.y
mlltllllllf to orn lour, ll oi. Iolullng to weighIt and
mn'lsturellro the gioods.
Hovouth - Theo flr yoll y aou k with can hoe 1154s3
for Ironingl, Evenl whilie thel Hvel in over)ed
with vN i, ths vig tl Hiivi .gtt ro ih ilir m tiunt of
ftiel uniud ordlilltrlly 'n ironinlg.
EI uh't h -
Doou metter
work. Im
ipairts
iek I.dil fuIe
unit rouinlol
glosing heul
than rny othir iron In the worldl.
Ninth--Huves tim,,I II aunit lharor: thus sa.yvO
money; Is tille only prat'tial Patent Tron on, Ih
mnurket, and will eventually takeu the pluto of
the old one-facedl irons.
Canvasser Now in the City,
Taking Orders.
mhb24 1m
TriE nIOSTON RE(gULATIN(I
ChechT Burnoer,
nomplte', with Opal tlohn. I tlll Ioller. Pun boe
bought at t11 ' per tlozn. out u 1.
The CIIHECK IiUIINEIl being of the latest pat
lnit, dtlotud Dioumber 12, 1847). IH cqual, if nOt su
porlor, to any Cheek Burner in theu market.
JULIUS LOEFFLEIR, (i'' 0 Fitter.
Itnh2 1w 43 Royal street.
IPREMIUM BON)DS
ALWAYS ON IHANI) AND FOLR MALJE IN
SUMS TO sUIT,
Next Drawing 15th of April.
NI( IIO LN I.E(3IMLATIVE WARtiANTS,
Purchausid by A. LigMOIRE,
mhlnlim letter D. Oalltlr Court.
BUDWEIS'IL BT(,TLE)D BEI It
We hIav siourotl the agenoy of the elohratedl
BUDWEISER BOTriLED
which is undoubtedly the Iobt bher In the world.
Wo offkr it in e('as (Pints and Quarts) ,tt very
LOW l'IICEH.
ILLER l & IIJELMAINN.
mhl Ilm lto. 52 and 14 Soulth P'eters stroet.
ALDEiRNEY DAIRY
-- AND -
LADIEIS' LUNCII ROOM,
142 .....Canal Street...... 142
Rffreshments in home stylo at living prices.
()on frol m. tol. m. p. a i. t.
Closed on Sulndltty. mh23 Im
NEW OIRLEANS LAGER BEER.
CASPAR LUSSE,
Nos. 476 and 478 Chartres Street,
Announcer to the proprietors of IBEER
BALOON i, and to the, publil, thlat having corm
oletedt his H immnnso apparatus for maLufl:
turing LAGER BEER,
He is preparel to sll the same AT A LOWER
P1IC.E than auy othtr JIOME-MAI)E ARITI
OLE, and of as good quality as any simi'ar arti
(cl produc('d in th United States. mbh27 em
TIlE NEW ORLEANS
Sanitary Excavating Co.,
(Incorporpated by an act of the Legislature, with
exclusive privilege of EJPTYING VAULTS,
PRIVIES, SINKS, Inc.)
Are now in full operation, and are prepared to
perform the above work with promptness and
dispatch. The advantages derived from the use
of the
Odorless Excavating Ap[aratus.
nl used by the company, aro that the work can
be performed at any hour of the day or night,
the thorough manner in which the deposits are
removed, the absence of all offensive odors, the
shortsrace of time required tan ordinary sink
being emptied in from ten to flfteen minutes)
and, above all, ITS CIIEAPNESS.
All orders left at the Comtnyl's officM , No.
Common street. or sent to Postoflice box No. 913,
will receive prompt attention. mhis Im
UNDERTAKERS.
CHAB. C. JONES. JOHN G. ROCHE,
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONES & ROCHE,
50 asad 352 MaIaine at..near Delord.
tPfbsppERWilffV
_ IN$V AWO* xOTIOSSL
UNITJ I) STAT1:$ BRANCH
(4'V
LVERIU'OOL AN!) 1O.I)ODN AN!D (1LOBE
In14,ra,,c' ('ornpany.
STATEM5 ENT J1ANU ARtY 1, 1M77.
A'ItI F t ['4.
Itc~al 1'stntl .......·-.................. .. $44,(ctr, n
114404 00 11nn414 an n~d Mortgauoo.-.- 1,1 4.40q 044rw
1'nii~ 4~414(III (J~lu 14rnIni IItI 144.114 ... 1,004101,44 14o
4141t1 t 44 14.............. . ...1...144,7 440(4
l'r4401t1fIMii 114 IM' oT litt on.. 1'f01)- lr7,r401 WI
(10uwh! in 1i4 1111............. . ... 271,774 4I0
Of-b r:1. oou4'ill il'('H........................ (414,1141 41
(itho111'L1'It 1 1 4. ---. II4
tnr i 1 41 .... ........ . . $141,1414114
fl n8iIr4l Jlill l14411'u nd .. . 1.111,447 0I
I'4rrrla4,tl 1 0411441001'' I)) . ,I1 ..... 21411,48
All oth11,r Lihii 't ' .- TI ..'...... - 1741.440 12
$14047 7101 41
HI4rp1 I14 Ilv(r 1,TIIT1IIt 1484 ... ... CI .4414,41141 If
1S 1O)Ml .
Not ProtninI. Tirio tonly....... .. $2,121,744 71
IntfI,4)t, 114414. I0................... 170,414 144
Total 1nl'on14 .. 1 1 1 1 . ...............$2',2s44,r 47 44
EXIPEN Dli 'U EM.
Lo4 3,4 4111 . . I . . . . . aif4.214 144
(Corn ,l 414410 an141 441r1r!'4 ......... 1,rJ,041111 414
Ta 44.x I I.I'ntlou 444 14t11 .4nIry '1.1111
iIOl ol0114r4 '11414'1 "4. - "............... 1844,W1( (101
$I,4142,2M$ 47
Hur,! 411, N4,t 1'1, 1 I......... .... I4l7 l 4114
New Orleans Omar, vo. 14-i 4rnvair st.
14OA0 TI 1)' 111FT: J4 t'.
1),11 1) 1JI OIIAIUI', 4114I1rmInnr4
N'I1IOt N I(I cNHETI,
.J. U,44(111 M U ) IP.!4 J,
(I'4. W I1O(l,
SAVINGS JP{t TLTUTION.
N EW~ OIILEANI: ($AVIN(14 INt4'I'IT UTION
ton, E. A. Palfrfny,(Tanrl KlIIl,T. L. 114yt), I.)rvli
Ur)uh art, Oor(' ".1 41. .JIGhU (. (.0441414. Tho8l'b4
A. Adanni ,~ry'lmunnu- A ,ii Ularko. ClnTstT1rr
Shnoldor. Uharl0n4 J. L'47d8. Iamuel 3amlI oD
Intsrest Allowed on Depositr.
D. UIUQUHABT. President.
CHJAS. RIKTTIAW. Tra raj r. avis 11
Portrait I'ainttng.
(AND INsTRiUCTIONM (]IVJEN.)
Portraits from life
or from pieturtrs of
the t (lceased, at the
followlog rati':
Lifo Hsilo. bust port
traits. In oil, at rso,
$1*(i and Sir o; Coll
not sait, in oil, $25
,0o and 1loe; Cramon
Jl',,dis. not retoudhid
pt,rlishabln p h ot o
grtaphs. but p u r e
t i'raIyon lalul, at $2r,
sao and $75. Smaller
work, both In oil or cravon, or watlr color, at
roortionnt ed . ri. s ltisfjiru.rn will be ptven
in every aseo. ]Persons resldinr tibroatl ,an
have iany of the above work Hsatisniturlly exo
elltntl by .,endIng the test pictlres thery possess,
aomrnpanied with a faIlthlful description of the
eorson,. and by shntlng the styli, and isize of
portrait dieitred, will have their orders promnpt
ly attoedod to. Country patronage sodeolt.l.
EVERETT H. D. JUhLO,
3 (arondelet street,
NEW ORLEANS.
N. B.-Instrncilons giverln Drawtinig.Cra yon
and l'alntinl. Classes in Seminaries instructed.
My Art Gallery is a plan. of free resort, tand the
public IsR nvitedl to visit It at uloneur,. 1f22 20m
EASTER.
( hN HAND. A LARGE AND SELECT STOOK
l of Ithlne Wines. French. Hungarian and
California Wines, Jatnalca and Santa Cruz
Itums, Kirsch and Zwetslhwuassr. California
Fruits and Jellies.
For the Coming lolidays.
Also on hand, a largo stock of Whiskies, Bran
dies, Cognact, (Gin. HSherries, Ports, Absinthe
and rVermouth, French and German Cordials
i'llsner's Bottled Beer and oGrman Seltzer.
Sole agent rr J. KaulTman &. Co.'s Cincinnati
Boeer, n barrels, and SHtTr. 'Tafel and Uhrig's
iolttled Boor. Also. for Cremo do Bouzo Eper
nay Champagne.
F. HOLLANDER,
5.........CUBTOMHOUSE STREET........3
mba
LEEDS' FOUNDRY.
[BSTABLIIIHED IN le8s.]
Cornrr D.lord mnu Foreher .tr.ets.
NEW OBLEANS.
We are Qrevared to manufacture
BTEAM iENGINES, BOILERS,
SUOnA MILLS, SUGAR KarTLEs,
DabININo MAOHINES, SAW MILLS,
CorroN PRESSESBNEWELL SoBEWS,
GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
GIATE BaRS, JUDSON'S GOrEBNOtS,
and all kinds of Plantation and Steamboat work,
and every description of Machj.r for tat
South.
mhis am d&w
Meat Mtalls Nos. 37 & 38 Magazine Market.
Supplies Shios. Families. Hotels, etc.. with
ECGt4, VILGETABLES,
FOWLS, 1 AREU,
Beef, Uptton
Pork, Sausages Tripe. 1ie., Etc.
And everything the market affords.
MARTIN LANNES, Ja., Butcher.
Vegetable Stalls Nos. 121 & 124 Magazine Market
fe9
A Third of a Century.
J. B. VINET, with E. VINET.
CROCKERY. CHINA, G¶ASSWARE. AND
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
Over thirty years' experience in the business.
Neow store ind now goods.
`iO7 Canal street, between Burgundy and
Ramp.rt .trmet.. fi,1 tY
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOllh IIANSEN,
83 and 35 Canal street, New Orleans.
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZEN1#.
Iam of the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manlufac
turing interest of our native tate, In order to
help the laboring classes and keep the money,
which would otherwise go to the North, at home.
About ayear ago I started my Factory, and by
using the best material and a ying my hands
Iromptly. I hsve been enabled to extend mr
I thateswnld hauveo, teo ý won u
SUN IMUTUAL INSURAN C
COMPA NY.
Paid Up Capital, I$..5 *, .
FROM THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUiAw
STATEMENT FOR Ils7, .
Not annual earned pro-`
r imm and t Iet .- outs..
LoetH,,s. EpLpenos., TarY"ts,
ot, ........... ... . 8277.,1(7 94
R11',rvw d fiand $1o.1l0). and
livldoini on c.tLlttl Pi 0
rcooL P 5,0,1 47-486,75I'
N,t Profit ................. hi71f2
Aaunta of tt.t .,..... .uny rr
tllatct l at hI. lr ca3h
rnlrrktl tvalu:
Stltcrk, lkionds, Loans and
Bllk Ikcotivairln......... 9,0
CaIh on hand and prom l
Irfl)M In ourlt'no of oll,.
tionn ............ 1$*88 6
Iividtl nd paid en Mto-'k ten por cent Pe r t '
ntrn, ant oon par ri 'itaoitiog pol 0100 tWe t7pM
nt, patIabi in '"0at..
Thlln old and rolltlno ,omo andys istUiI ig@l
rIst on, Firn,. Ilvor and Marine rltkon t
fivorahlr+, tnrms. All it.n(i promrptY
anda settloed oivon libhral torm t t
2 Camp street. JAME~S.ireeY
H. CArna.rt ra. H14 "rtary. Jastly
MEBORANT' MUTUAL INSUBAN(o 0o
OF NEW ORLEANS,
...............Canal itreet...., .........>< ,
TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL STATIIII,
In conformity with tho requiremen1t of thult
';hartr the Comtianv publish the foloWIng'
tatnionmot:
Preminlum recolvd duirlne the year endls38.
May 31, 1876. Includtlng unearnes premI.ltms if
the previous yeoar
On Fires iak . . .............. 4...>l
On Marine lultra.... A ...... p7g.
8"~ ~ ~~--~ R'?n:.: ---i"
On River Blik ......................... 4 ,7
TottIL Prom in c'r......... .... .... D U
1.oe Unaarntt.trrnlt .......... 11r.i04
Not Earned Prorntt m ,g 't May.1$7....M0 ---u
On Firr m all k ........... ... . $19. 911 4A
On Marint Istks....... .... 55,744 2
Onu iiveFr Ll.oa ...... .... a. .406 7
$i81.061 11
Taxes................... . ... 6,112 't.
1.itnurantcu annd !aturnod
Promlumsr... ............. .146 3
Ex onson and ftix'm P'r
ent Rebate Les Intersot. 1 r,4131 4
- 111,f Am
Profit......,......................9mlli.
The Company have the followlfng 4$e4
Real Estate...................... 7U0
oity Bnd.......... .......... 110o419
Bank, llllrol rdtti othoer stocks 169T4/ 1*"`
Notes wecured by mortgago, and pledgl I.01,98 1
ild4 oiJ ovable ..................... 0. 10J S*:
P'ramium In courto of t1Niloctlon...... Ui.3,R 6
tatto on Il t.............. ............
In euran oe tock ....................... 1.
lttr'k of Valetot DrylDock Company.. 10.t68 50
retock dtarinelDrv Dock and ShlpYard
oj .anO. ... ..4.69tr
Mortae Bonds Otd Follows' RHal... , 09°
Judgment on Mortgage Notes......... 1
ash on hand......................... 9 1 .
The above statement io a ust. tul and 00.
re ro transcript frome o h bookl d Of t.O l'
O. W. NOTT. Secretary.
STAT OF LOUI.B.IN ,
Pariah of Orleans. City of Now Or I
Sworn to and subacrlbed beforeo mre, thev UG Ihh
of Jun. . JAMES FAHEY. Notary Pubi.g.
At a meetlng of the Board of Dtrector shd
on the ad day of June, 13s. it was role.
pay to the Stotkholdors. on demand. r PiP
uENT rlaterest on their stock.
DIRECTORS:
1. MASPERO. ED
B ATJO P.
' Z. BREL*
: kRNANDEZB D.A.
Iel tf
TWENTY-SE .ENTH ANNUAL STATL.
MENT
--91 Ts
OBE$SENT MUITUAL INSUWWANO aM
PANY.
New Orleans, May 20. 18e.
The trustees, in conformity to the
charter, submit the following state
affaire of the company on the 0th April. 11~ :
Fire premiums.........2.....620,0e2
Marine premiums ......... . 87,48
River premiums............ 114,818 24t0813.81M 0
Earned premiums lees
repoD n ance and re
tur.n premiums....... 1.8F _
Losses paid and esti
mated, including all
known and unpaid:
On fire......... ,90o 10
Marine ........ 18.988 c8
On river....... 71,471 90-4147,a10
Taxes, expenses, re
bate in lieu of par
ticipation, less inter.
est, discount. etc..... .7m 11- OMU.S!
Leaving, after paying
to per cent in cash
interest on capital
stock, profits.......... .
The company have the owing asuel:
Bills receivable............ $8.,758 78
Loans on bond and mort
Loans on pledge at call..... 120.7u *
Cash................... 67.888 04-- igu`-.
Real estate ........................ ....
City bonds, bank and other stocks..... M
Premiums in course of collection._. .,
Total assets........... .---..-.M . -
The above statement is a true and aorrg
transcript from the books of the A D- <
THOS. A. ADAM.. PJ'UkM.I
HENBY V. OGDEN. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before
day of May. 1878. WM. H.H
Second Justice of the Peace. parish ot
The Board of Trustees resolved, That
paying the annual interest of ten Der
the capital stock of the company that aid -
ef TWENTY PER CENT be paid in cash o
after the 12th day of June next, to these
insuring with the company entled to
the same.
TRUSTUEB.
Thos. A. Adams Edw' djEP bu.
Sam'l B. Newman. Jno. a
Sam'l H. Kennedy Fred'k erdea.
John Phelps, L. arrls
Adam Thomson, Andrew Stewart,
Jenr Abraham. Joseph tone.
P. N. L rong. Goore iMartin.
VI tx.,r ý"r Alfred MoiltoI
, wIn L. C.Jurey
w J. (lay. Edward Naile.
a p , ,,, P4,a l,. h ,, G a o . W .
Mino ivtrhl4is r. John Br.naso,
, i, l, Wm. H..t
ii, it. ' tr"1. John V. Moore.
Itn I1. Mortimer. tsp
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
GDE1N & HILL.
i. N. OoDEN. JLA. D. Hfl.
ATTOBNEY8-AT-LAW.
No. 6 Caron &eet atret.,
oENEBY. ELLIS a EHLIS.
Johac1anery. T. OW. Ellis. Joa h.u
ATTOBNZB-AT-LaW.
J~Qh15lPlrllA8tRWJWpi