The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], February 19, 1876, English, Image 2

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898

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

                
SfltC S&ibOtlUUX J&ntittCt,
ANJI
Juurnal of the Sth Senutorinl District.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE TOWN,
COR. MARKET AND PATRIOT ST
■ . ■ i, .. . .. . . .
isscBrt evert hajukiu v
D S. C'AGE, Jr. Editor.
F- SANCAN* Pro'r Ac Business Manager
OFFICE
THIBODAUX..LA.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY lflltti, 1876.
Editorial Notes.
—Col. F. C. Zacharie, whose
untiring labors in the cause of
Louisiana have brought Him into
enviable prominence, spent a few
days :n our section this week as
the guest ot the Messrs. Woods
on theDucros plantation.
—Attention is cabled to the
advertisement of C. B. Block &
Co., dealers ia tobacco and cigars
Customers of this house may rely
on the quality of their goods, aud
the lowness of their prices.
—We call particular attrition
to the card of Ay cock & Blanch
ard published in another column.
Both these gentlemen are well
and favorably known in this sec
tion, and all parties having ship
ments of oonntry produce to make
.will consult their own interests by
consigning to them.
—Mr. Joseph Grnnwald of Mis
sissippi made a raid on ourcommu
nity, this week, and a capture in
the person of Miss Brily Frieden
Xhal. As the lady seemed a willing
captive, we conclude the move
ment was the result of a previous
understanding, and wish the
couple continued happiuess-and
prosperity.
—The continued bad weather
of last week prevented works on
plantations but the clean and
cool spell which set in at the
commencement of this will enable
most planters to get nearly all
their canes into the ground. With j
favorable weather bencefmvard i
the prospects for this are bright
indeed. The sfubhle crop is at ;
least a month ahead of an ordina
ry season and will of course have
more time than usual in which
-to mature.
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—Wp were much gratified to !
receive thecominunicit'ons which
appeared in our last issue. We
wish it understood that this j
paper is a medium through which
we are glad to ventilate the views
of our citizens on matters of pub j
lie, and more especially of local
interest. Our readers in all parts I
of the district should remember
that We are always happy to hear
from theup, and we trust will eon
tinne to send us coin nuicatipus
from all sections.
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. lye report of the committee !
investigating the Metropolitan j
Police ot New Orleans shows thar ;
an almost incredible system ol j
co^upuon pervades that orgauiza ;
tiou. Of JoOpuv.ites 116are'ulead :
.beads, or men placed on the pay |
.rolls who rendered no service |
whatever m return for their sala
ries. Tile collusion of the officers !
of the force with gamblers, bunko
thieves, and other habitual law
breakers, is clearly proved, and if
s^nv justice can be wrung from the
obdurate senate. Kellogg's stand
ing army will probably be disban
ded, or at least materially modi
lied...... .
—The recent confirmation of E.
O. Billings as judge of the United
States district court for this dis
trict is au action perfectly consis
tent with the whole course of the
dominant, party toward Louisiana
It
a
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IS a notorious fact that this
man has probably done more than
any other to deliver the Stat^i
into tlje hands of the philistjnes •
i,,..., 11 ' • « „ 1 ,
hardly a scheme .of wrong oi vjl
lainy under Shadow of law was
required .he ,ignu,„™'" j
drunken JDurell to inscoll a boirus '
BOveriime.it ia Louieiem -Si
bis wily advice the iSaa Iwl i
ton nlinwlursjfl ____I
ton plundered m
estates of bankrupts, and waxed
tha |
tat and insolent on the substance !
ot the unfortunate ; to his guiding
baud,. KelloBB loA. t„ ed„t ,bt;
that the laborer is worthy ol hire,!
jepays him with an office ot trust j
and dignity. Well may his fellow *
cou.spira'ors reinice L.r ti>,m..
party of pro ,
gross Ml mis year of dawn-ng ro- .
^ UCi,iati,,U '
The Speech of sen ator Bruce
We are inclined to think that
the late speech of the colored Sen
ator from Mississippi marks a new
era in the political affairs of every
section in which the negro tonus
a considerable element in the
body politic ; ai: era in which the
tact that, he is a reasoning being,
and not merely a political slave to
obey with unquestioning faith the
behests ot party leaders will dawn
on him, and ire will begin to re
fleet ou the responsibility of citi
zenship so unexpectedly conferred
on him. Bruce boldly proclaims
that his race has been ridden too
hard as a political hack, and that
in the Southern employer they
(have a safe guarantee of l'riend
. . . . .,.. ,
s,u «' im,! ba , rmouv let alone by
[ ,altIs t aM l'"lit'cia..s-that of ulen
! ty ot ,
of his nature in order to profit by
his ignorance.
Had the adventurers whose ex
thought that the attachment of
the negro for the republican party
had its origin in a good motive ;
not capable of comprehending the
causes of the war, he only recol
leets that the federal soldier was
to him the emissary of freedom,
and the carpet-bagger afterward
appealed to every grateful feeliu
cesses have at last begun to open
the e\cs of the confiding negro
been less piodigal of the fund of
gratitude upon which they drew
so largely, they might have tlni
veil for a long period on the mis
taken sense of obligation of the
negro. But we hail with joy the
least >igu that their dupes begin
to estimate them at their true
value. The negro has the right of
suffrage, and we are sure that all
save the hypocrites who fatten on
their ignorance desire to see them
educated to a point at which they
can properly exercise that right;
ami to Senator Bruce belongs the
honor of first breaking the thralls
thrown round his race by the art
ot their pretended friends. Let us
hope that he will be able to en
lighten his brethren, and infuse
th« spirit of freemen into a race
of political slaves.
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| Effect of the war in Cuba.
i —The A ew York World having
denied that the devastation ot
sugar estates in Cuba amounted
f<> a degree sufficient to create a
marked difference in the exports,
jtlictftoi prepares a comparative
statement ot 7he number of estate
ia operation now ; s compared to
the number at the commencement
ofhosti lities in 1868.
At that time then were over
1500 estates producing sugar and
al !" 1 * 11 ^ increase in the crop,
tloia . K * intro nf.oa of impioved
maelnuery principal was trom
el S b [ to * en per ^cent. Oh this
P uoaoar a uout ^50 a,e situated
!Eastern and Central tie
Pertinents. iitese with the estates
,,! I ucito puuc'pe and Xurvitas
looduee* 1 anuully 21,000 tons tit
sugar. Not one of th ou lemaiiis
now of 1L2 estates in Giiantaria
m ) only about twenty are now
,iu opeiation. Since the cuban
army crossed the trocha in Janua
1873 the destruction in dis
j'tricts before unharmed has been
immense especially since the
commencement of this year. The
official journal of Havana publish
ed the tallowing notice of the sn
gar crop on the 22th of Jan, last,
"file opinion is general that the
sugar crop of the present vear
will fall 3U ner cent short of tint
of 1875 , dealers in this article
both in Europe and America.
may base their calculations upon
Oubas tiirnisbiiig 200,000 tons
less than last, year." It will be re
membered that last year's crop
was fully 30 per cent, short of an
average one and with the earn
moils decrease of this year the
market can hardly fan to be se
riously disturbed.
However it is an ill wind that
blows nobody good, and we eon
soled ourselves with the refine
tion that Cuba's loss is our gain.
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—Among the reform measures
; passed by the House of the Rep
1 ___i i '
resenr .Mv,. Woi,. ; . „ f
Slate ' 0,ie fco re " u
^VlectiLTfve ° f ^
verv m-t/eri >iu ti, * educes
j very materially the larire eiiioln
meats heretofore enjoyed by these
j favored officials, One of the most
j tl,OSe "' ost
' t'hY ilh ' •
«*'' ,J'" T,> by
i " 1. J f r,e " ,,f "•I" 1 '<>• Ike
pioililin lit conservative
| members, a»d if it becomes a law
will save a large amount annnal
! Iv wlii.-t. i
tax eoLcrors In P '°
m2y ^,'Z J° T
A D mbnry eo
j little daughter of
* mers. A lady vis
_
A Danbury couple have a nice
.
^
isitor observed to ;
his
the roa'l
"ant. Sl,fc's reil handy.''
iiicbIs, nnd tells him to got j
. ui ot - h . er th,n F s lhat 1 '
| Our New York Letter.
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Vindicating the Almanac
Landis's Acquital—Sweet
Charity_The Cooks' Ball
—Imports and Exports _
The Opera—"Rose Michel"
[ Frow Our Own Correspondent\
Xew York, Feb. 8th, 1876
To the Editor of Sentinel :
It's on us at last, all we want ol
it. I he cars ou Saturday morning
were few and over loaded, and
drawn 'oy tour steaming horses.
Pedestrians looked like Santa
Clauses, or like A*etie explorers
at the very least. The leafless
branches were heavy with a cling
ing mass, and those round brown
saucy sparrows eternally hopping
about Union Square looked like
so many flies in a pan of milk.
Thousands ot men and boys who
for months have been slinking
idly about the streets have sud
denly straightened up, put on an
air ot importance, and armed with
•ill conceivable weapons, shovels,
brooms, boards, and even shut
ters, manfully fought the eiiemv
out into the gutters. The bell's
jingle gaily on flying sleighs—the
snow has come, and the shame of
Winter is taknn away.
Not everybody likes snow for
its own sake, but I guess few are
sorry to see the fleecy masses
which tardily prove the correct
ness of the almanac—for really
the joke was being carried almost
too far, and a precedent being set
for eccentricities on the part of
the weather clerk which, if allow
ed to continue, might eventually
damage this old globe in which,
as our only support until we be
come ghosts, we naturally feel
considerable interest. We also
read this morning that the ice
harvest has begun up the river,
so that the dreaded scarcity of
"cock tail timber" next summer
will probably be avoided.
Att'*i a long and exciting trial
at Bridgeton, X. J., Landis, who
shot th-> editor Carrutli, has been
acquitted ot murder on the ground
ot insanity, whereupon our staid
and dignified Tribune breaks out
into triumphal!' applause, ae
knowledging that the insanity
part is doubtless a humbug, but
claiming iliac the laws of the
country afford no redress tor such
injuries as the dead man persisted
in Imaping upon the object of his
i enmity through editorial attack
upon his family, and that thes
(•iicnmst:i!i.:e.s went far toward
ja.-»ril , ing the homicide. The Tri
bum says: -He only killed the
man who had wantonly pursued
him relentlessly from public into
P' i' ate life, had outraged decency
in assaults upon his family, and
had done this not once or twice in
hot blood, but coolly and system
aticaily tor years;" and further
asserts that the acquittal should
have hem expected trom the first.
Murder trials are s . common with
us, that this particular case
would hardly lie worthy of special
mention but for two or three
points which it brings our. hirst.
tb ere is the rare spectacle just
alluded to ot such a paper as the
oue quoted, not only defending a
homicide, biU one in w hit!li a jour
nalist was the victim. Then there
is the testimony in the case which
more than hints at the fact, that
Garnith died at the hands of his
surgeons, showing that "the probe
is mightier than the bullet," and
furthermore, there is the expres
sion which the ease has called
forth, ot the President's temper
toward the press generally. Lan
dis was Postmaster of Vineland,
w-here the murder occurred, and
Grant was applied to tor hisremov
ai. "Why should I remove him
from the postmastership ?" the
President is leported to have re
plied. "lie has done nothing but
kill an editor."
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The annual Charity Bail, under
the auspices of the ladies of Xew
York, came oft on Tuesday even
ing at the A raderny of Music, and
in spite of hard times was one
ot the most brilliant and success
till since the inauguration 'ot the
series, flie nail decorations were
elegant, bat according to the
rules ot the Association, severely
simple. In thi* matter of dresses
jand jewelry, liowe- er, no such
; restrictions exist, and the weli
I filled floor was absolutely daz
zliug ti.e whole night through.
The Committee of Management,
numbering over two hundred,
comprised the cream of society,
and file guests included well-nigh
everyone of any social importance
from Mayor Wickham down. The
proceeds, which must be excep
ttonally large, wili afford timely
aid to the poor in the increased
severity ot the weather.
On the succeeding evening oc
curred another entertainment,
which although pitched at a lower
key, socially speakiu
w as hiird ly
**8s note-won by. This was the
f' nr , h a,llluul l»all of the French |
Cooks, on the bank
er^ so dehcaie thTthT^mWeil j
their stems, and formed entire j
lyotsagar.au admirably model
j led statue of "Greece, v four feet
! in height, and made of appropri
_Lite material, a group of "Wash
' * u " ton Hi,( * his Generals," in ice
(:ream » ai| d ! > pastry chariot occu
Lv two lobsters, and drawn
by magnificent swans made of
swans
whipped lard, sailing over tossing
waves of parsley and mashed po
tato. The architects ot these vv >n
derfnl designs were the chief
cooks ot our prominent hotels.
The Custom House returns of
the port of ot Xew York, for the
year ending June 30th, 1875,
showed that the imports through
this port were about 8363,000,000
in gold, or nearly a million a day.
The exports during the same pe
riod, though of course less in the
aggregate, were in some branches
quite large. During that year tne
United States exported to foreign
countries, as shown by the (Jus
tom House returns at Washing
ton parlor or reed organs to the
aggregate value of 8363,132. The
exports for the previous year
were $202,151, showing some in
crease. It is remarkable that
more than half of these exports
in each year were the Cabinet.
Organs made by the Mason &
Hamlin Organ Company, whose
exports in 1875 were $185,820.
and in 1874 were 153,160. Consid
ering that there arc in this conn
try from two hundred to two him
died and fifty makers, this fact
that more than half the instra
ments exported are from this one
company, shows iu what high es
timation its wmk is held abroad.
I he Titens Opera Season has
proved a great success. Xilsou
herself hardly diew larger or
more enthusiastic audience and
the Academy on an opera night
has been a sight to gladden the
managerial eyes and warm the
managerial heart. The prima don
na whose concert perfomances
were rather coldly praised by
the newspaper criri., a few weeks
since, has fairly taken those gen
try off their feet by h_*r renditions
ol opera, and warmed their pens
into writing big adjectives about
her dramatic force.
Aside trom the opera the lead
ing amusements remain the same,
w th no immediate prospect of
change. "Rose Michel," which
proves itself one of the successes
of the Union Square, whose ma
uageis Messrs Shook and Uai
mer, show their appreciation of
popular favor by increasing the
strength and attractiveness of the
i*L.y. The furore created by tins
remarkable work tempted tin*
publishers of the Y. Y. Weekly to
I'iA violent hands upon the storv
and make thereof a serial for
their publication. Messrs. Shook
and l .timer, who own theexeclu
sive right to the work, have en
joined its further publication.
Radix
Tin* followin'
of interest to
joint resolution,
SUGAR BROKERS AND DEALERS, '
and planters generally was intro I
, K . was llirro
duct'd in the Senate bv Senator
Goode, and was finally passed :
Joint Resolution memorializing
the Xational Congress to disciT
initiate in the tariff' against all
imports being the products of
slave labor.
Whereas, the institution of hu
man slavery is repugnant to the
spir t and sentiment ot this age
of advancement and eulighmeut;
and '
Whereas, it should be the poli
cy ot the American Government,
particularly in this the Centennial
year of its existence, to be secoud
to none ot the Great Powers, in a
vigorous, persistent and detenu iu
ed opposition to said institution,
in any shape or form ; ami
d i reef Yu terVen ti oiq tVo T.Io^p'rao
ticable and effectual mode on the
part of any government to break
down and destroy the said system
of human slavery, is to discourage
and embarrass the sale of the
products of said system ;
Therefore be it resolved by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives of
the State ot Louisiana in General
Assembly convened, Thatthe Senate
and House of Representatives of
the National Congress be and they
are hereby memorialized to levy
a discriminative tariff against ail
imports being the products of
slave labor.
Be it further resolved , That the
Governor of the Suite be and he
is hereby requested to forward at
once, copies ol this resolution, du
ly signed by himself, to the Presi
(lent ot the Senate ami the Speak
er of the House of Representatives
of the Congress of the United
States, to be presented to the
bodies over which they respective
ly preside.
A Detroit who didn't exactly
know how to get a letter iegis
tered, sent some money away
t lie other day, and wrote on the
envelope : "Registered with
Alwa\ s
thief.
opeu to cou viction—a ;
j Prof. Dana, of Yale College,
with a party of twenty-five, went
ou a short excursion the other
j day for the purpose of observing
j some glacial scratches. One ot the
j students secretly made some
scratches of his own upon a rock,
and calling on the Professor to
account for them, received the re
ply : "They look like the work of
au Irishman."
"My dears, 1 miss something or
somebody. I can't tell what or
who," said Jones to his children
as he sat down to tea the other
night. "P'raps its mother, v said
little Billy, "she's gone over to
Aunt Jane's to tea." The child
was right. It was Mrs. Jones who
was missed, and Jones said in
continuance, "Well, let's have a
quiet supper, then.
A fellow in Kentucky ran
away with a farmer's daughter
and horse, and was hotly pursued.
The former got within close range
and flourished a revolver. "Don't
shoot, for heavetus sake shout
ed the lover. -'I won't was the
reply, "cause I'm afeared I'll hit
tlier boss. Just leave ther boss
and take ther gal." The compro
mise was accepted bv the young
folks, who walked on to the
oreacher's house, the father rid
itig home on his horse.
"My client is no more guilty
of stealing that hog than a frog
ahi't got no tail,'' was a youug
Kentucky lawyer's address to a
Warren county jury*
The wife of the A arquis of Bute
was recently delivered of twins—a
pair of Bntes, as it were .—Detroit
Evening News.
"We confess ttmf we don't like
the devil .''—Louisville Courier
Journal. Familiarity breeds con
tempt.
The male cricket chirps, while
the female works in silence. Wo
mans Journal please copy.
His majesty, King Mtesa, of
Africa, is clothed in nothing but
dignity .—Detroit Evening Yews.
Tvtoptl Ibis solved tfip problems !
"1 rXn!r si '' lu ' ge 1,loms ' a " 1 ''
A waste of "t"—Putting it
1 e j 111 1.—.1 tin Calif im ia.
Sometliiiigtliat olwavs soots—a
fliiiiiuey sweep.
!
fhe growth and structure of the human
hair, is very plainly set forth in a pamphlet,
published by R. P. Nall & Co., Nashua. X.
I*, proprietors of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Kenewcr, for gratuitous distribution.
The deservedly high reputation of their pre j
paration has wholly been gained by its I
n,er '* 8 ' t ie ' n K free from oil and alcohol, it ;
b:us a heilltl, - v action 0,1 the scalp, restoring '
gray hair to its natural color Without dvc
*u.2 tt, cures itching of the scalp, removes
and p.events dandruff, and will thicken up
the thick locks. Such are the, benefit which j
are conferred upon the consumer. No one !
should neglect to gave it a trial..
Journal d; Statesman, Wilminton. Del. j
C. B. BLOCK
.IACOD MYERS
Sltto-■' T -° 1,apere for little
GUS. W'EILL
—WITH—
C. B. BLOCK & CO.,
holcsale Dealers in
Tobacco nod Cigar*,
No. 75 Grader Street ........... XcwOrleans
ll'feb-lv—
QI-B Ul.XBKIlD!
The Thibodanx Sentinel
AM) LOUISVILLE
w eclily f'ourir r-.Iournal
the price of one.
Send u.s $4.01 and receive vour home pa- i
per with the lOIKIIllt-JOlk.
AAI., the best, wittiest, brightest and
ablest City Weekly in the country.
Joseph Atcock,
F'ly ot Terrebonne
Caj>t O. L. Bj.asch.vbd
F'ly of Assumption
A ACOCK & BLA3ILUAKD,
—DEALERS IX ALL KINDS OK—
Country Produce,
32 — . Bien ville Street .... 32
l-fv-lv I
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20
Ap
New-Orleaus i
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In 4h - "Good Ditchers for T ^
lO ^Opuses. Goad prices .. Jd g P " r i
»ply to T j D A it V lit |
BaIIh Fmvi pi* 1 ' ,• !
tt ' 0 \e Plantation j
l
WANTED.
NOTICE.
B ids will be received at this
Office, up to the first day of April, 1870, i
A
tor the ceiling and painting of the upper
rooms of the Court House in the Town of I
linlioilaux. Bidders tniPt spevifv kind of
lumber and paints to he used, fhe wink will
be paid cash. S. T. GKISAMORE
22ju-tolapl) Pres't Police Jurv
NOTICE.
I>IDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
OOftice ot Parish Treasurer for the sale of
Parish '.Variants (oid issue), and all monies
'oiuiug into the Redemptiou Fund will he
used lor the purchase of said warrants
monthly, to the lowest, bidder.
8. T. ORI8AMORE.
~') an Pres't Police Jury |
urer ' 8
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payment on or before the 15th. of March '
1 ies t 1 bhee Jury '
ooks.
2~jn .tonich.ll.
PREMIUMS
GIVEN AWAY !
b:ivc tiiTau£P(l, thron-di libera
eon r rue is with iiiioiuiiietiirein. to ; ive to
ajfentx and olulw ot'sulwfi ibors the lotlowiijo
very line prcniiumn.
SEWING MACHINES.
Rl. MEAI HER
THE WEED SEWING-MACHINE CO.
Ia oue of the oiliest and best established
Sewing-Machine Companies in
A lueiiea
Their Machines rauk amoiii/ the very best
Premium No. 1, No. 1 Weed Sewing-Machine
Premium No. 2, No. 2 Weed Sewing-Machine
Premium No. 3, No. 3 Weed Sewing-Machine
( annor the reader lortu a club in his or
her neighborhood and secure oue of these
excellent Sewing-Machines as u premium >
A few hours of well-directed effort will ob
tain it.
ORGANS.
Premium No. 4 is a
E. P. NEEDHAM & SON'S
Celebrated Silver-Tougue
Organ.
Two Set of Heeds, six stops......Price, $205
Premium No. 5 is a
E. P. NEEDHAM & SON'S
Silver-Tongue Organ.
Three Sets ot Reeds, ten stops. This Organ
is a very large si/e and admirably fitted for
Churehes and large balls.......Price. $d\!.>.
It nill be easy for a congregation, desirous
to make a A HOLI
DAY Pitiisim to the pastor, to
secure the remiisile number i t subscribers.
Many a Nablm(Ii-*«-hu»l, Lodge,
or Claurt-li u.-ed an organ. I'ass (he
hubM-riplion Paper.
SILVER W.ARE.
The Premiums under this class are from
the w: 11-known Silverware House of Kkki>
& Barton. Ibis is the oldest house in this
brunch ot business in the cenutry. Anv Sil
verware dealer will tell you that the Kef.d
Sl Barton goods have a reputation at least
e<[ital to the very Is-st.
A'o of Xante of Price of
Premium. Premium. Premium.
ti..Napkin Ring, decorated in Japan
ese style........................$| oo
'..Child's cup. gold lined............ •> 75
8.. Hail'dozen tea-spoons............ 3 00
9.. Child's set (knife, fork, aud spoon),
in litie morocco case, satin lined. 4 00
10.. Half dozen table spoons or forks.. 6 00
11 ..Butter dish, with knife rest.......8 50
12.. Cake-basket, new pattern.........13 50
BL.Iee piteber, seamless lining.......15 5U
14.. A Communion set, 5 pieces.......27 50
We will give the above described pre
miums for Clubs of Subscribers, as follows :
iV>. of An. of Xo. of Xo. of
Premium Sub'bet
No 1..............3
No 2____
No 3____
Premium Sub'bcrt
No 8................9
..40)No 9................8
45 No 10..............10
No 4..............130|No 11..............jg
No 5..............175 No 12.............18
No 6................4 No 13..............20
No 7................8INo 14..............30
! gw a & wa a■■ a■»
BANDITTI S TORE
Relief at last! Help nil around!
I AM XOT AFRAID
To announce that the
JETTIES ARE A SUCCESS!
Atteutiau! Atwiition!
! SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TO BE
DISTRIBUTED.
j Remember the past tllld be eCOIl
niicai, Fifty per cent of vour
I
l 110 ^ 1
money will be saved by
purchasing your
MT GOODS
—AT THE —
BANDITTI STORE,
JfosAT dc 29 ROYAL STREET
Corner Customhouse.
Notwitbst Hiding the great dull
ness in trade before the
passage of that Glorious
Jetty Bill of our
Benefactor
EADS, .
THE BANDITTI
Has fought its way through,and
now more than ever will maiu
tain its renown as being
THE CimiPION OP THE
MOUTH.
Banditti's motto: Quick sales and small
Nos 27 iV 29 ROYAL ST., cor: Customhouse
One sqnaie from Cluv Statue.
New Orleans, La.,
P. DEGUILHEM, Prop.
June 5-75.
i
j
i
Subscription Price
OK THE
Price Current Sugar & Rice Crops Book.
Reduced to $3 per copy.
The statistical returns of the different
parishes are coiniug in daily. A number of
them have been received, giviug thorough
returns of their respective parishes. The
hulanon are protniseil to ns bv our agents
by the first proximo, euabling .is to publish
t!ic "Book as announced in (he Price Cur
rent. We are pleased to inform the sugar
, n ™ ,nIere «ts that our subscription list
wait ants a reduction in the price of suh
S(, ription to the Bo.ik from $a to $3 per cop v
As the subscription list increases the price
further reduced to a sum tnerelv
„ . --------- — .. sum tnerelv
summont to cover our actual expenses anil
pay us a reasonable profit.
Subscriptions solicited by
GLO. W. SQUIRES, Thihodaux,
for the Parishes of Assumption, La
' 1 —' * _ aajn
J. BACHEBIY,
• Cotton and Sugar Factor,
General Commission .Wert-hunt
— AND—
^ EA ^ER IX WESXERX PRODUCE
— * ort h Peters Street.....No. 53
P'-f-R Biouvillo Sc Conti. Ne.v Orleans
Agent-ft
fuurche, and Terrehontic.
.4.1 Orders and Consignments Promptly
Attended to. (ik> 20 ly
|
To Klee Planters.
utnlersigned nroposee to lease out
, ■* 1 ^' aipents fresh lanti.suitable for Rice
culture,,— m lots of from 39 to nrpents,
—or larger if required—at rate of One Fifth
<me mile Above Thibodaux.—Right. Bnuk.
DAVID TUGH.
, Honduras Meed Wire.
'
Lafourche ( roeain*
Xf:W AD
D
''DOMESTIC" PApci
The Beet Pattern* made.
Address DOMESTIC S£WI»
Aoxiirt Wsjitxb. -gj
ntlit anf > ten*
( O., Au gusta, Maine.
rel forty days, and " ^
Future events pr ()p ;
llenuei-'a l»ropli»,u
tones foretold in the uns -
«;es tor the next twentf—
juiigtd by the past WWlI
money on pig iron, ^
'•otton, and when we
name, wlnit year hard m»L
liusuioas revive auain
faeitner legitima^r^
should have this hook to
so as to avoid low and he
to any name, post-uaid
■S VidCEL BENNER i '
ty, o.
r? POR l;
|P PLETO
I -TO
A Household W'kly
UKVOTKD 10
POPl LAH UTE
atul all Matters of*
Culture.
Arri.EToxs' Journal an—
and with other meehaaiVJd
lnaking it the liandsotiiestit
,ji urual in the country. \
x vi, aims to he coiMpr*lie~
its plan all hrauches nl'htTL
ing ail subjects of intercut
ls-aders; it designs tubed;
aud pun- iu tone ; it givesio
twenty-ti e percent, more
of the Monthly Magazine*,
ty its literature is of the b'
Price, $4 per Annum; 10ee*
Special Aimos
The undersigned have;
ly for subscriber* to A
splendid steel c-ngravingV
ms -sickens n
which is offered, under
every subscriber—in ad?
for 1876.
This steel engraving is ia"
11 is not a fancy picture,
resentation of'Charles I)- 4
Gadshill. while the portrsir
guisbed author is strikingly
The size of the plate i* jur
heavy plate paper -..4x30, 7
and handsome engraving "
library wall. The exeeutioBnl ti*
a superior order.
The ordiioirv nrire iifast«i '
this character in rhe print
he less than fin an 1 perhaps ns
offered exchmi-c!y toivbitn
to the Journal for ore year
is. for $1.00 additional, eaek
subserilier to the JoiC.XALfpiX
loive a superb engraving
times tile anionn .
This engraving is entirety
never been for sale in the pdsl
carvin' b~ oh' lined inept in.'
Aeir.KTo'.s Jou.fAi. uiwa
romUtious given above.. If
auhsi-riber, postage j repaid.
D. APPLE!
540 & SSI Hr
FA WEEK .
[and leomie i
ealitv. Cants .T
it. Vnrtifnlara
j VICKERY A. CO., Augtuu*
!#5io®20sS
i son Si. Co., l'ortiand, Maine.
IJSYCHOMANCY, 0B.
J ING" How either sc*
and gam the love and off-,
son they choose, instantly,
possess, free, by mail, li>r 25
er with a Marriage Guide,
e'.e, Dreams, Hint* tu Lrtiy r
sold. A queer boon. AddmM,
Si. CO. Pub's Philadelphia.
1 GENTS, the greatest
xVage. Address, with zLY
Copying Co., Atlanta Ga. '
DUHT AND
11 Sight-seeing. Tun,
lion Four Conti-'
11 Seas. Mysteries of the
Mr (, ravings. Bright, Kitty.
the most attractive liook ott'
pect first-rate. It sells i
4 ! A CHEATS WAA
once for descriptive eipiular*
ANCHOR PUBLISHING 00,
St Louis, .Mo.
Xew Oreans.d oa.at i
che Packefc
The fine
Pttcklrt
assum
JOE DALFERES, Master;
PUIS, Clerk.
Leaves New Orleans every
P. M., and Saturday at 12
down the Coast in dal light ■
anil Monday. For freight or
on boartl or to
B. RIVET, 9 Conti »t
P. E. LOBIO
Dec 18 75
The line aud find
robrkt %
U. I) Terrebonne, Frank.
Master.
Leaves Xew-orleans every
Thursday, at 5 P. M. Keto
I hiboduux every W'eilncsda.' -
day, at fi A. il. Exteuding WJ,
trip as lor Lockport.
For freight or passage app'J
to HITE&CAKI
D. 18 75. Tcboupitouhw
P Tl 1 ** F inc * nd
^ ger Steamer
HENRY TETEt
J. F. Auooin, M. H. u
Matter,
Leaves New Orleans every
m., and Friday, alria. in — K .
tbo Coast in daylight every W
Sunday. For freight or pa"
hoard or to ..
B. RIVET. 9 Conti Street!
P. A. CH ABLET. 9 ConU
F.
The line I : **"
er,
ST. J
J. C.
ij-ge.ron,
Master, w
• Leaves New Orleans every
1£ 51. and .'-•aturday at 5 P- A
down the Coast, iu daylight on
Friday.
For Freight or Passage s
or to B. IV M
No.