The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

Contained frcn First Page rJlionired Cabinet session. StatSnow commanded by Thomas ad jesuc. w. mwm tis mtmm tr a ua ipu 1-5 ,...4 V-t nf Aha.t indicator. that the Senate will pass the bill iiOendin the tenure of office act mi til no session.

It seems generally understood that Grant will maintain a rjiasterly inactivity respecting appointments until Con- evTenre in favor of McMillan for "Wolfley's place y. Nothing defiuite haa transpired regard-ill Mobile HThe statement having been extensively circulated, that the Louisiana members of Congress who Jhold the Governor's cer-incite have expressed the intention of Testntogythe nndersigned, three of the menfbers referred to, deny that they have any such intention, believing, -as they do, that the best interests of their xespective conetitnenciee ruire of them I- thA lata election TO Liouisi- ana was not only fair and just, but is i- ioV and in fact, nnon ali persons concerned. (Signed,) G. W. Alc-Cranie, 5th District.

Michael Ryan, 4th District, AdolpheUey. 8d Isct. Louis ilartin, of the First District, is absent. Georgia legislature. ATrxNTJMarch 18.

The Lower House the' Legislature passed the nf teeth amendment ayes 64, nays 46; Republic-US present who did not vote 13 Republicans voting nay, 4. It is made the special order in the Senate forto-mor-row at 3 P.M. i- Mexico. Galveston, March 16. Jhe MatamoTos Observadof, of the 6th, Bays A courier has just arrived bringing aews Of the defeat of Gen.

Vargas, who, in his blindness. had the courage to attack Gen. Martinez's position at Sang, a combat of two hours, the enemy was completely routed and retreated into -the woods, leaving the field covered with his "dead. Gen. Cortina vigorously pursued Vargas into the woods.

It is hoped the State "will now enjoy peace and security, which has been so long interrupted. Gov. Bustamante entered San Leais otosi en the 18th amid great rejoicings of the people. Soth America. "New Yore, March IB.

The Steamer Cha-ney, from Panama, arrived with 3S5j000 in specie. The steamer Santiago Valparaiso, for Liverpool, was sunk in the traits of Magellan. Two sailors and a child were lost. Earthquakes continue along the Pera-coast. Yellow fever prevails in iaYerysevere in Attca.

President Malgaressas has declared limseli Dictator of Bolivia. Europe. LokwJjt, March 16. -There was a slight earthquake ielt in Lancashire to-day. Ho damage.

Toulon, March 15. All soldiers and ailoTw recetrtly recraited are be discharged. Maputo, March 16. The Go-ernment 3a about introducing a bill legalizing civil marriages. During the discussion regarding the conscription and the recent popular -demonstrations sgainst it, Minister SagostatTopete, ana Prim accused Oren-aee and Pierrod of speaking te the people en Smaday last -in subversion of the Government.

Orenzee is (barged with iaertrng the people against the Cortes. andPiexrod wirh iaeiting the soldiers to disobey 'their officer. Violent scenes eneneaon the Oertes the exasperation both -parties rendered disenssioa im-yracticabia. The subject was finally dropped, and the Cortes adjourned, Fardgnr hlarketa. Lojtdok.

March 16. renin gl Consols 92 bonds quiet. 82 sugar firm, both the spot and afloat on the spot sas-ed. Fkajocfokt, March 16. Bonds easier, Ltvebpool, March 16, Evening.

Cot-' ton market quiet Middling Uplands 12 12L, Orleans 13 -a 123b d. sales to-4ay 8000 bales; common rosin 5a. 9. -DoxDestio Marketa. "Nrw Yobx, March 16.

Cotton a shade lower, sales 1800 bales Middling 28 eloeing a little more steady: flour dull -State superfine 5 30 2 5 85, common -to fair extra Southern $3 806 4o; jrheat-winter, heavy amber Michigan, 65, whitel 85 corn lc lower; pork firmer, new $31 25931 50; hud steady, kettle 1834 19e-i whiskey quiet, oc; rice quiet. Carolina 9Vi 9fee. sugar steady other groceries dull turpentine, 48949c. rosin, $2 S08: freights firmer. Krw Yoek, March 16, Evening.

Sugar ateady; muscovado 12 12; CzNCTKNATi, March 16. Family $8 25 50: corn oats 65c; whiskey Sle pork held at $32; bulk meats 13 15c baeon shoulders clear rib aides 17fec; clear sides 17c lard held at 19c. Locis, March ia-Superfine flour $4 5095 50 fair fall wheat $1 S5; corn 619C6c: barley $1 75 2 25 rye $1 2T1 30 arhisky 90c. pork $31 75 -S2; bulk meats 12 bacon should ers 14c clear rib sides clear aides 17 Vc; hamsl819c. lard 1818V4c Chicago, March 16.

Superfine flour 12 a 6 25; wheat, No. 2, $1 10 corn 63c rye $1 1691 18; barley $1 09182: high wmes pork $30; laid 18c; pickled hams Jt; bulk meats 1315o. Louistuxb, March 18 Sales 240 bhda. tobacco at $5920; pork $32 lard 18 9 19c. bacon ehonlders 14 clear rib Aides 17 c- clear sides Hc; bulk oneats shoulders 134 clear rib sides 16cclear sides 16c.

flour $5 5696 -whiskey 92c oats 60965c; corn629iSc March 16. Cotton mar-t, mxit 130 bales Middlinr at -27 receipts 578 hales; exports -eoastr fiArAJW ah, March 16. Cotton quiet Trat steady. Middlings 27c sales 1000 lales; reoeipts 274 bales exports coast-irise 363 bales. jIkmpttts, March 16 Cotton Quiet and weak, iliQdimgs 27I9Z7J4C receipra 28 bales; exports North 620 bales.

South jSOO bsiee. I XIclsixx, March 16--CottoB market flat, fiales 5 bales. Low Middlings, 26. Receipts, 504 bales. Koexperts, T.Tonry snfl Stocks.

JSzff TOEX, March 16, Vernmesis eloeed steady; S-SOs of 63, 11 of 64. 115 of f5, 117 do. new, lt3 of '6i 113 HMO's. O05Mu tiocks active and excited, clos-irur deTeesed nd tmsettled. Soathera eeooritiee dLnll hut steady goner'7; starling gold m9181 Jjartr, Weather ftd Cteaaboat March 16-Ckd stage ol crater to Cairo.

LonsTuxz, llarch lft rising; 10 feet 6 inches in the Mxmpqis, M.weh 16. Weather clear nd cold, EiTer rising. Arkansas rising nearly to hki water mark. Up: Bismarck. jDownT Silver Spray and Cotnaumwealth.

VicxsBrmso. Ifarch lc Passed up: Down: 4eHs Lee, at 7 JJ. Pas. SOTJTHWK8T Pass, March 18, ft P. M.

Baromter S0-j0 weather calm. Arrived Steamship G. He Tripp, from Galveston -with merchandise and passengers, to C. A. Whitney Co.

bark Halcyon, Work, master 57 days from Havre, with iron to Lovell. Bailey Bciiooner Salvador, Hanson, master, 4 days from Havana, with sugar- to A. Thompson Co. schooner Alice, Mynck, master, 6 days from Matanzas, with sugar to E. Cosgrove bripr Nora, Filchet.

master. 9 dva from Havana. with sugar and. molasses to Chairraix fe Agar: bartc Arthur, isripms. maswr, days from Messina, with fruit to A.

Cochran steamship Quaker City, from New York via Havana, short of coal she was towed over the bar by the steamer Thos. A. Morgan, of the F. Line of Towboats, and is now. coalinsr sue will leave for the city about 0 P.

M. Sailed Ships Importer and.Cordillera. Yesterday's Afternoon Dispatches. Southwest Tass, March 16, Noon. Barometer S0.S0; N.

..24. E. and s-j Arrived: Steamship Bienville, Bakor, at 70 A. from New York, via Havana, to Harris Bidwell sclioonetf Palma, Ferrer, from Grand CoiUou, with sugar and molasses, to J. M.

Patton. No departures. Pa6S-a-L'Outrk. March 16. 9 A.

M. NNE. and light. Tide risine slowlv. Sailed Brig Delphin and steamship Darien.

Arrived and passed up this mrning Steamship Tappahannock, to W. Perkins Co. London, March 16, Noon. Consols 92 bonds 83 sugar quiet on the spot and afloat on the spot 3d. LrvEKPOOi, March 16, Noon.

Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands 12912; Middling Orleans 12 912 sales 8000 bales; Bombay shipments since last: report, 25,000 bales. Liverpool, March 16; Afternoon, Cotton quiet pork 98s 6d tallow 46s. Havre, March 16. Cotton opens un- Cxi 64a San Fkakcisco, March 15. Indian trouble has occurred in Humboldt county a plowman was shot.

Indian troubles in Arisona are increasing-. Numerous murders have occurred, and people are becoming exasperated. Extermination is suggested, commencing with the Indians on the reservations. Liverpool, March 16, Afternoon. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester firmer.

Bed wheat firmer flour dulL New York, March 16. The Evening Mnil has Cuba advices, vLi Nassau, that Gen. Lesca was repulsed three times with heavy loss ou his way. to raise the siege of Puerto Principe. Puerto Principe is still besieged, if aot captured.

Washington, March 16. Hamilton Fiph has arrived. The ultimate confirmation Long- sxreei ana vasey is cwiaiuerou censin. Che Becen8truction Committee had an informal meeting, bt did nothing. The Election Committee resolved to report "first on the prima fana right to seuts of members from Georgia and Louisiana, undr Bullock's and Warmoth's certificates.

The House is considering -a resolution providing for a joint committee to inquire regarding the imprisonment of Americans in Paraguay. Senate A number of petitions for the removal of disabilities were read. WiBey, of West Virginia, said the Old Virginia offices could not be filled without further legislation, when the following was passed. lie it resolved fty ike Smate and House of Representative of the United Statu of Anurica in Congress assembled, That the removal from civil office in the proviacnal government of Virginia, provided for in the joint resolution to which this is amendatory, shall not bemade till thirty days from and after the passagoof this joint reso-lotifn. 2iEW York, March 16, Noon Stocks firm but dulL Money steady at 7 per sterling 108 gold 131.

5iXs of '62 119; N. '63, do. new, 58; ex-conpon 57, -do. new, 60; Tennessee, ex-coupon, 66, do. new, 65! Louisiana 'Levee's 69.

New Y'ork, March 16, "Noon. Flour dull, and 5 10c. lower; wheat steady for eprimr dull and heavy for winter. Corn dull pork dull, new mess $31 25 331 40; steam lard quiet, bbls. 18 918.

Cotton lower: Middling Uplands 284 a28c-; tnrpentine quiet 8949c; rot-in firm $2 40 freights firm. Vicksbcrg, March 16. The passengers and crew of the steamer Ruth were all saved and arrived-here last night on the steamers Plain City and Calumet. The passengers baggage, which was of large value, was nearly all lost 130 head of stock, mostly mules, lost as well as the rest of the cargo. The cause of the fire is unknown.

The hull was scuttled and made fast to the shore. Probable value -of the boat $100)00 insurance unknown. Passed up Mississippi at 11 last night. Biver declining. tdsT'A.

young man named Dichenor, in Vernon townshiprN. went crazy last week, and while in that condition seized a double-barreled shot gun, with which he compelled his father and the two other members of his family to crouch in a corner of the room for two days. He fired at them frequently, aiming as closely as possible without hitting, the shots sometimes striking the walls within six inches of their heads. He threatened if they moved or cried out he would blow out their brains. He hud plenty of ammunition, and kept one barrel loaded all the time, firing from each alternately.

Finally he was disarmed by a neighbor, and is now safe in an asylum. (N. Y. Express. President Grant and the Army.SayB a Washington epeeial, of the 8th It is stated on pretty good authority that Gen.

Grant will stoutly oppose any reduction of the number of the general officers of the army. A prominent Radical member of 4he House, who had himself opposed a reduction, visited Gen. Grant a few days before the inauguration and announced that heconld no longer help to sustain a side of this question which was evidently obnoxious to the majority in Congress and. tha wish of the people, who believed that the army and army and army expenses should be cut doirn to the lowest limit. Gen.

Grant listened until the Congressman had explicitly laid his reformed views before him, and tho remarked that in his opinion the reduction ought not to be made, and he would assume the responsibility of urging that it be not made. IA "Hard Times" party is announced at Mantorville, Wisconsin. The invitations and programmes for the dance are issued upon the commonest kind of brown paper. Ladies are expected to dress in calico and its surroundings, and gentlemen in their every day clothing. Each one must bring a cracker in his pocket.

Fun to commence at 8 P.M. At 11 P.M. bean soup, crackers and dried herring will be served, if there is enough to go round. try It is proposed in Philadelphia to bring the remains of William Penn from England to Pennsylvania, and to erect a splendid raonmnent over them. They were buried in a leaden eoffln, and their trarisportatioa to America will not be difficult.

Mi Want to Western exchange gives vent to his poetical frenzy in the following beautiful stanzas: -l-wudytoOTtaBV 1 Wltb petchea lit lor estin. rWT towYyeni Is gttuV WDS rr Asd Um candidate art) hrmaMMwaMtteptiiylaf, fm, 1m wvld ttilak of dyta" AMUSEMENTS. ST. CHARIJC8 TBEATBEf Jfrfc' rXHld0r. Schiller's beautiful tragedy of "Mary Stuart was played last evening at this Theatro," with ilrs.

Lander as the nnfor-tnnate but beautiful queen'. Bistori," Jcnauscheck, and Mrs. Gladstane, have recently made this interesting and really "meritorious drama perfectly familiar to our theatre-going public, so that a minute or critical analysis of it is rendered unnecessary. Mrs. Lander's conception of the character of Mary that.

wonderful woman who could stoop to connive at her royal husband's murder, and who won men to her cause by the singular fascination of her exquisite beauty has the stamp of originality. Evidently, she has studied the history of Mary tho-rophly and formed for herself an ideal which she presents to- as In a most finished and thoroughly artistio manner. The interview with Burleigh and the scene in Fotheringay Pftrk, were both finely rendered, and In the ktwVr especially AJ7s. Lander throw decided Yinv Mr. Taylor's Leicester, Mr.

Stevens's Mortimer, and Miss Osborne's Elizabeth were all deserving of special commentation. This evening Mrs. Lander will appear in her great Shakespeare role of Lady Macbeth. New Opera House. Mozart's gem-studded opera of Don Giovanni was played last night to a moderate-sized but appreciative audience.

M'mes Cambier, llasselmaun and Lambele-Alhaiza, and Messrs. Van HufQen and Peront were in excellent voice, and sang their respective roles with pleasing effect. Mr. Engel was also warmly, applauded for his exquisite rendering of the aria in the beginning of the fourth act. Oh Thursday night, 'Le Pont dos Sou-purs" will be repeated for the benefit of Mr.

Gautier. Varieties Theatre." The Lottery of LLife" was repeated again last night to a fine house. The- play, despite its sensational -characteristics, develops a very pleasing plot, and is to please, where plays of its class have been well received. Still it possesses no literary merit, and is in reality a jungle of absurdities. Academy -of Mumc.

4Ixionwandthe "French Spy" were repeated last night to a fine audience. They are both fin6 pieces and are happily rendered. Jenny Engel, as Irion, achieves a marked success. It could not be otherwise with her fine talents and unexceptionable ability in such roles. Indeed, it is one of the admirable qualities of this lady that succeeds in whatever she undertakes.

Cav-anaugh was simply inimitable as Mineroa, as was Mr. Pastor as The role of Mercury was also happily rendered by the vivacious Miss StocqueUer. Both pieces are a decided success. Crescent City Mcseum The admirers of the wonderful and strange in nature and art can nowhere find so wide a field fer the gratification of this feeling as at the Museum of CoL Ames, on St. Charles street.

Here a curiosity meets one en every hand. The spacious halls are lined with the curious and unnatural, and spectacles are presented which astonish and interest the Here one sees the man-fish, the two-headed girl, the bearded woman, and the lUliputian queen, besides a menagerie of wild animals, and an aviary of birds. To appreciate the immense number of wonderful things CoL Ames has brought together, one must go and them. Large sale of horses, mules, buggies, harness, etc, this day, at 10 o'clock, at P. Liner's stables, Gravier street, by Messrs.

Montgomery Bros. Co. TEMPERA TUBE March 16, 1869. Duhamel'i Thermometer, 111 Canal utreet 6 o'clock, A. 3 o'clock, P.

12 o'clock, M. 54 I 6 o'clock, P. In one of the English colonies, a competitive examination was lately held for the purpose of appointing fit persons to some of the Government otlices. One of the candidates inadvertently spelled the word Venice with two n', thus Ven-nice. The examiner, a elever man, but not always a correct speaker, sternly inquired: "Do you not know.

sir. that there is but one hen in Venice Then eggs must be very scarce there," was the ready reply. The candidate passed. $55. New York prices for splendid Gro-ver Baker sewing machines at the office, 182 Canal street, machine warranted five years.

Hemmers, quilter, tucker and braider given with every machine. t3f Don't buy until you see the Wilcox Gibbs's; if you do, you will do as hundreds of others have done before. Come to us, after you have exhausted your patience and skill to no purpose, and give us your $60 or $76 machine, as good as new, and $30 or $40 in money for our machine at the same price, and be highly pleased with your bargain after trial. For sale at 87 and 118 Canal street, by M. 8.

Hedrick. ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. John 8 Dilworth Knoll, St Lords Martin, Louisville spr-jrae, MoMlo McCormack Meyer, no Keyner and lady Lewis, England BY Moore and servant, A Lee, Ohio Ala Emlle La Sere, dry Owen, Montgomery Hnev.

A BunUn and wile, A ViiialA, Havana Term X3r John McCabe and Dr Dulin, wife and hun wife. IU Uy, Baltimore WAJ Bparks and wile, Dr Hornsb; 111 Miss A Croea grove, hooper, Le Bob Stain, Texas Hooker, Miss Noble, Chicago Harrison, Miss Manfred, England Dr Thos Gale, Miss BR Gale, it Wilson and servant, Dr Wallace, city Gen Foe, USA Mitchell St Louis Shearer, Miss Tompkins, SA Block. 8 Brown Ark Hazlewood and wife. Ark Miss Ayer and wife, Chi- Van Vostick and wife, cago vmiagw CITY HOTEL. Strinaon, Tenn Storey, Texas Brejan, Jj White, Texas Stagner, Texas Miss A Dennett, La Misa Ritchie, Va 8 MlchaL La Douglas, Texas JEMorrell, Flowers, Tenn A Smith, Texaa Dan Alien, city Laid and wife, Texaa Maillot, Oliver, Texas Williams, Miss JoUn Lyme, city Layers, Mo Wilcox, Va Evans.

Texas Woodruff, Texas Woodruff, A Simmons, La McCampbell, Texas Holt, Philadelphia Pipes jr. La DW Pipes and servant, Pa nelee urn WTGay and lfCLniece Barbor, Miss and child, Bt ixmia TE Watte. A McDonnell, Kiss Ddwd Gay, La James Minter -H Lawrence, Coast JC Joy. Miss Ch Weldermler and wife, 8t Loois -H Tate, Texas Thos Faiggle. La um i no joy, i Hughes, Texaa Mrs Shields.

MISS Kemp, La 8T. JAMES HOT-1 McChesney, La Jno Trebor. Texaa Capt John Riley, MlaS Misa Jennie Riley, Dunn, La -M Mnlloy, Ireland Geo Blnxom, Texas Dr Nock, Bayou Sara Starr, ir, Misa Kittle Riley, ML Towner, Dr Riley, Hamilton, JewelL La MOOT, Dave Dixon, Ark A sninney and wire Krle. Jt-Tie, WilBams A wife. La Jacobs, Misa Hattie Parker.

Kelso. Misa Helen Parker, Kiaa TJule BrmnUev Jno Tatom, Hervy, Shacklef ord, JJ MARINE -NEWS. PICA'S-UK Crc 'l7. Blveton, OA Whitney 1 i Brig PrenU-iHohM, snow. -A'ck'Aco "tar HWW lBHySaoco Bark Visit, Emery, for Bostg Brit Bchr Challenger, Joeeph, for UUlla, xi niaoitry Bchr Marengo, Biiats- m.

ABBIVKD. SUa-ishlp Qnakw City, EUla, from New Vork, Havana, 27th nit, to Harris Bidwell 1st Bteini-ttto BlenTttle, Baker, from" New Vork, fh Havana, to Harris fc Bidwell 1st BteaehiptOn Meade, Bampaon, from' New York to Wood, Low fc Lndwigsen 3d dint Khin Wm 'Woodbary, McLellan, from Havre, Jan to Lovell fiiUey-8t ilijtrict 2-2 Brig CoTodongra, day rrom Slesaina, to BWirT nnlil BriK A CarvMVjfrrapjrett, itrdays from to OA iWilck ico Polnfr-AHBorted Sir Gienner, Leitch, 8 dnya from TJ tills, to Flgnloia iQawinei xruin National, Sinnott, fm Shrer eport. Dan Able. Gross, fm Baton Rouge. Gov Allen, Tobin, fm Camden.

Wild Wagoner. C4otldi, fm Nathea. Annie Wagley, Burton, fm Washington. Dora, Montgomery, fm Jefferson. Arkansas BUaw, from Arkansas River.

Louise, Hopkins, fm Mobile. Leo, Hodge, fm Jetfereon. San Nicolas, Btreck, fm Lower Coast. Tow boat Heroine, Brown, from the Pawooo went down light, brought np Brig4 Covodonga and A Carver, and Bohr Gleaner Tew boat Teeumaeh, Lombard, from the Passes went down light, Urooglit up Ship Wm Woodbury Below Coming Up) Ship Calliope, Tucker, rrom Liverpool, with general ckrgo to Hunter fcco Ship iTancis Sage, Cronk, G2 days from Havre, In ballant, to mautter Bhip Anna Dr smmond, 56 days from Havre, in ballast, to master Bhip Importer, Lowther, from Liverpool, to Lovell Bailey AH RIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN. Bchr 8 8 Webb, from Pasragonla.

Bvhr II Kraaer, from Handsboro. Bchr K-te from Blind Biver. ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN. Bchr Flower from Tangipaho. Bchr Deceada, from Tehefuncta.

EXPORTS. TNTllAN'OLA AND OA LVESTON tam- Bhip Clinton WU0 bblH flour 20 do potatoes 50 bbla whiskey Mtio sugar 170 bags coffee and sundries HAVANA Brig Prentiss Hobbs 41 empty nima bh a tea uo cms BOfSTOM Bark II Fisk 1511 bales cotton 78 Tib pa mdnfl TILL A Brit Schr Challenger 800 ft lumber 1C00 shingles BC AT AN Scut siuidrir Marengo 1200 feet lumber IMPORTS. BKAZOS SANTIAGO VIA INDIANOLA Bt-i-iuthli I il Harris 445.440 in snecie to A Whitney 13,820 do Texas Express Co 200 do Marks bo 10,000 do A Palacio 6370 do Beig fc Krug 200 do Leveque 1550 do Wootl-Tiouse 99 do Peterson. HiU fcco 10,365 do Buiklecke co 3069 31 do 937 88 in currency 8 Preasnrer 446 20 do 200 specie Schmidt fe Zeigler 22 bales asa 73 do skins 2248 hides 20 bdls hides A Whitney Aoo 16 bales skins 647 hides Mann too 32 do Schneider A Zurbebier 101 do 3 bdls do Lewis Aoo 1 bale skins Bud-decke fcco 21 ts beef Williams A Bon 4 bbls lard Bimmo, Levy Denegre 132 head cattle I ban. Ay cock eo sundries to order Total 101 ,910 81 BELIZE Steamship Trade Wind 13 aks rice to Ay mar Ac 6 do A Barrota 37 hides 14 calf skins Hchorr 2000 oranges 14 tons levicate wood 50 bunchfs bananas Hynson too 4 bbls co-coanuts Adams A Bon NEW YORK Bteamship Oen Meade Aa-eortedmdse RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

JEFFERSON StPamer Ieo 207 bales cotton to Phelpa, McCulloch A 00 138 Rnrbridge co 1 Jurey A arris 75 Payne Huntington A 00 I'erkins, Swencon 4co Farley II Speake A Buckner 16 Phelps tco 13 Golsan co 16 Ober, Atwater co 10 Chaffe A Bro 10 Logan jr 8 Lehman, Newgass Aco 3 Thompson 7 Aymar Aco 327 hide 1 bale skins Mann Aco 3 bbls tallow I Arthur Aco 12 do pinders bxseggs Kenshaw A Cammack sundries, order Total 721 bujpi cotton ARKANSAS RIVER 172 balos cotton to Bus-sev Aco 114 Campbell A Strong 06 Phelps Aco 89 Greenwood A Hon 37 Violett, Black Aco 65 Adams, Cockbiu-n A Howe 34 Horreli A co 36 Meyer, Deutch A Weis 22 Von Phul Bros 19 Boyd A Martin 16 Lehman, Newgass Aco 5 Alcus, Bcherck A Autey 4 Adams A Son 6 Wlnton, Morrison Aco 1134 ska cotton seed 7 rkins 6 bales peltries 58 hides 8 pkgs eggs De-Blols sundries, order Total 714 Dales cotton NATCHEZ Steamer Wild Wagoner 20 bales cotton to Flower 12 Hardie Aco 5 A Levi 9 Newman Aco 3 Jurey A Harris 3 Meyer, Dentch A Weia 2 Brauer 8 A Hickman 1 Newman Aco 1 Carroll Aco 2 tcs peas 3 bnl do Beifers 1 cow 1 calf 317 empty bbls Baxter 4 hides A Hickman 6 bbls sorghum Virgin 4 do pea nuts Durand 4 do peas Penaud A Fellon sundries, order Total tH les cottonf CA DEN Steamer Gov Allen 75 hales cotton to It A Allen Aco 15 Slayback A co 65 Lehman, Newgass Aco 14 Chaffe A Bro 34 Barrett A LeSasHier 17 Toledano A Thorn-hill IS Alcus. Scherck A Autey Hoott A Bro 14 Stewart A McCarthy Battle A Noble 7 Carroll Aco 6 Levy A Haas 4 Higgins Aco 6 Oglesby 6 Hardie Aco 4 Scott A Cage 4 Fellows, Ferguson A Hervey 2 Phelps Aco 2 Davis, Jenkins Aco 2 Frierson Aco 2 Aymer Aco 1 Hood 1 II Ware A Bon 1 Newman Aco 155 sks cotton seed ESDumee 100 do Power 2 sks moats Lehman, Newgass Aco 1 bale hides Horter. Peterson A Fenner sundries, order Total 312 bales cotton SHREVEPORT Steamer National 116 bales cotton to Payne, Huntington Aco 99 Clapp Bros Aco 42 Bui bridge Aco 34 McLaughlin 34 Richardson A May 31 Walmsley Aco 31 Phelps Aco 27 Wolfe 14 Chaffe A Bro 22 Speake A Buckner 24 Garrard, Craig Aco 15 Hood 8 Greene A Bros 4 A II Pierson 1 Kaufman Aco 1 Aymar Aco 3 Couret 7 Meyer, Deutch A Wels 2 Beraud A Gibert 71 head hogs 85 do cattle McQuoid, Mehle Aco 40 do Inbau, Aycock Aco 60 do Noel Aco sundries, order Total 17 bales cotton BATON ROUGE Steamer Dan Able 1 bale cotton to Meyer, Deutch A Weis 23 bbls molasses Bui bridge Aco 2 do Brugtor 9 do lOhhds sugar Aymar Aco 8 sks corn 1 do peas II Carter i bbls potatoes Lehman A Godcuaux 3 bbls corn Pesson 1 do rice Chalx sundries to ordea-Total 1 bale cotton 34 bbls molasses 10 hhds sugar WASHINGTON Steamer Annie Wagley 22 hales cotton Beraud A Gibert 17 Penn, Pace A Nixon 8 Burbridge Aco Blair Aco 3 Pavy Aco 8 Bioch Bros 2 A Tertron Aco 1 Pavne, Huntington Aco 1 Gullett Aco 60 hhds sugar Bogart 30 do Penn, Pace ATfixon 103 bbls do Lehman, Newgass Aco 20 do 5 bbls syrup Eaton A Barstow 15 half bbls molasses Randall Aco 180 hides Meyer Weill do Couret 88 do Canhepe A.Loubens 4 do PCasse 40 do DeBlano A Beer bbls tallow Bloch Bros 14 yearlings Pascal A Servat 9 do Bell Aco sundries, order Total 1 bales cotton 90 hhds sugar 123 bbls do 6 do syrup 15 hi bbls molasses JEFFERSON Steamer Dora 99 bales cotton to Phelps Aco 66 Burbridge Aco 38 II A Alien Aco 45 Beadles, Wlngo Aco 17 Hardie Aco 22 Garrard, Craig Aco 13 Perkins. Sweuson Aco 11 Payne, Huntington Aco 9 Farley Aco Sentell A Prather 2 Bpyker A Sandldge 8 Golsan Aco 6 sks bois arc seed Friedlander 5 bales hides 1 do deer sksns Witherell 200 sks cotton seed DeBlols 75 head cattle Bell Aco sundries to order Total 344 bales cotton MOBILE JSteamer Louise 18 bales cotton to Levy Aco 1 Richardson A May 10 bales mdse Lehman, Newgass Aco 8 cks flit and sundries to order Total 1 bales cotton LOWER COAST Steamer San Nicolas 96 bbls molasses Johnson 20 do rice A Socola 8 do sugar Joa David sundries to ordyer RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN. PA8CAOOULA Schr 8 Webb 27,000 ft lumber to Elliott HANDSBORO Schr C'H Frazer 80,000 feet lnmber to Ban ford A Black BLIND RIVER Schr Kate 60 cords wood to Muster ,4 RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.

TANGIPAHO Schr Flower 450 bbla sheila to Marqp ea TCHEFUNCTA Schr Deceada 450 bbls san to order Teb 19 Lat 23 Ion 83, Bhip Moses Day, Wood-worth, from NOrleansfor Liverpool Feb 25 Lat 25 46 Ion 84 20, Schr Wm Cashing. Cook, from Galveston for New York The Bteamthtp Alliance, from Boston for NOr-iMns, ashore at Hatteras, la listed of shore and o-- lo 14 of her crew tSElTa -fi J-t la the steamer jJMsa. 8 Terry, from Newbern iy-r IN TJOME8TIO PORT. SeW TBTt March 10 CM fm Tnllannla. TM.

VO'RTCTfJ'W snvM lirerpoo, TebaaiBp ROrtoms, Ship w. xor uatveston, nenr ii turn irt verry.Gillaaj Shtpiranasne, from NOrlwn, Ship British Lion, FrUwki vwi h( -Ca-arta Brrtt S4U rrOIB BteamBhlp Lord Bnte. Baker; from Mobile, Bhip War Spirit, Power i 45th, from Jto-bile, Bhip A CampbeU from NOrleana, BteMa-ahip Bhip Pequot, Hogg; Jane n. Brown, and Leamington, Bell trom Oal-vestan, Bhip Bridgeport. Morgan id I for NOr-leans.

Bhip Hengeelfeurchell 28th, Enoch TW-bot, Talbot i. ldg for NOrleana Steamship OUnda, Hull, Eng Arr from Pensaoola, Bark Amelia, Madeira. eo 8 Slt for NOrleana, BarkAdria Mulford. Feb2-61d for NOrteans, Ship Pres- toS'eiStWte, Feb S3-81d for MpenrSk JPeb-OtT, ehl Woodside, Edwards; from Cardiff, for NOrleana HolyheaL Feb il Hid for GalTeston, Ship Nordcap, Albert son Remedois, Feb 22 Arr from Pesaacola, Brig rS-Sld for NOrleana, ehlpa Kilos, Morrison and May Fry, Fry Breinerhaven, Feb 21 Sid for NOrleana, Bark Antoinette for Galveston, Bliip Goethe Lordeaux, Feb 18 Hid for NOrleana, Bark Mary Ann, Mackay JJX OB yESOTIS; Cleared and Sailed for New Orleans, MARCH 1869. CORRECTED DAILT.

NEW YORK. Steam hip Weybossett, Pariofl March 6 cia Feb 12 Feb 20 sld Feb 20 March 1 31 XV irUVC, Bri Julia HaHkelL HiifakeU. Schr Jeremiah, Simpson BCur JkiavUO BOSTON- Ship DW Chap an, Ship St Louis, Hubbard eld Feb 24 Feb 11 March 8 Feb 20 Fen 27 Hark wm juutoone, iwwhi. Bchr Wright, Freeman 1 i PHILADELPHIA. Schr Finney, LIVERPOOL.

Steamship Peruvian. Green Steamship Oliuda, Lang Ship Egeria, Starratt ShipHengist, Ship Enoch Talbot, Talbot Ship Waverly, GiUan tl.in Winfrlat Tlnrrhell aid Feb 11 ldg Feb 26 ldg Feb 22 clil Feb 25 Feb 26 aid Feb 20 ldg Feb 11 ldg Feb 10 sld Feb 6 Bid Feb 12 ldg Feb 1 aid Jan 81 Bid Jan 31 sld Jan 25 sld Jan 22 Jan 21 eld Feb 20 sld Jan 17 sld Jan 16 Jan 11 sld Jan 11 Jan 9 Jaa 9 eld Deo 30 Dec 12 aid Jan 13 sld Jan 11 Feb 1 Ship HernUne, Wilms Ship I gum Hayes Ship Rogina, Comminger. Ship Queen of the South, Sldp Maggie Vale. Kxrby Ship Polar Star, Bairn son Ship Pauline, Thorn Ship Avalanche, Ship Preston; Ship Mauldalie, 4ale Kiip Northampton, Ship Golconda, Davies Bhip John Par.er, Bear bo ro hip Houri, ShipAdria, Sldp Africa, Berry Ship CaromandeL Calhoun Shift Calliope, Mosher Bark Moss Rose, Bark Eva, Fisher. Bark Rosetta McNeill Kelleran ROCKLAND, (ME.) Schr Maggie Gray, Pillsbury aid March I LONDON.

Ekrp Canterbury, McLean eld Jan IS LONDONDERRY. Bhip Monongo, Feb a BRISTOL, ENG. Ship Mary Fry, Bhip Kaloa, Morrison BREMERHA VEN. Bark Antoinette, NEWCASTLE, WALES. Ship Brass, Devenport NEWPORT, WALES.

Steamship Robert Lowe Bhip Marmion, Towing Ship Marmion, 4 Bhip Anna Gray, Baker Ship Neveda, Bhin Elizabeth Yoe Feb 21 Feb 21 Feb 21 Jan 29 Feb Feb 23 Feb 5 Feb 6 Jan 29 Deo 9 Jan 25 Bark Emma Litchfield CARDIFF, WALES. Ship' Success. Chase Bhip ota rt. Smith Bhip Margaret. Smith i' HAVRE.

Ship Gettysburg, Edge Ship Francis Sage, Cronk Bhip Anna Camp, Shin Mayflower, Call Bark Lelia Long, Amen BORDEAUX. Ship Formosa, Babo. Bark Les Bon Fils, Prival Bark Nouveau Mexique, Bark William. Freeze Baik Mary Ann, Mackay Feb 15 Deo 16 Deo 14 Feb 6 Jan 19 Jan 15 Jan 9 Jan 8 Jan 27 Jan 17 Jan 18 Jan aid Feb 18 Feb IS MARSEILLES. Ship Harvest Moon, Bartlett ANTWERP.

Ship Mary A Campbell, Moody. MADEIRA. Bark Adria, Bid Nov 23 Feb 8 RIO DE JANEIRO. Bark Frank Wilson ldc Jan 31 Brig AgU ldg Jan 25 Brig Johannes ldg Jan 25 Brig Montejo ldg Jan 25 Brig Arnold, Boemerman ldg Jan 25 Brig Satenella. ldg Jaa 23 A8PINWALL.

Schr Moeely. Crave sld Feb 14 Schr Lucy Gibson, Chase sld Feb 14 Bark Armstrong. Lodge Bid Jaa GENOA. Brig Caroline, Davis sld Feb 10 SHIELDS. Ship Boys, sld Feb 18 CETTE.

Bark Fanny Eater, Lecocq Feb 14 OTr INFALLIBLE. OVER 30 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC DR. CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, The safest and moat reliable Worm Destroyer In the No Mother's Nursery should be without it. Are your children ailing nowl Have they a continual itching of the noeel Have they a ravenous or depraved appetite Have they a hard, swollen abdomen 1 Have they a furred tongue and disagreeable taste 1 GIVE THEM MCLANE'S VERMTFUQK. Have they offensive breath and headache 1 Have they a gnawing sensattoB In the stomach Have they disturbed sleep with grinding of theteetht Have they temporary blindness and deafness GIVE THEM MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE.

Be warned In ttme-Delays are dangerous. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE i no dangerous sugar candy. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE may, be given the tenderest iafaat or aged adult Be sure-yon get Dr. MCLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE. None genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS.

Sold an over the world. DCCONGKS PECTORAL BALSAMIC SYRUP TstiH continues to enjoy publio favor, and la In fact the most reliable medicine which can be used In COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, SPITTING OF BLOOD and CONSUMPTION. Besides its acknowledged efficacy, It la very palatable, and children take It with pleasure. It la also the cheapest Syrup now in use, aa It will keep without fermenting for years after being opened, and consequently no loss is sustained by the purchaser. The bottles, too, are larger than any other Pectoral Syrup.

Bold at $1 per bottle by F. P. DUCONGK, Pro-' prietor, 39 Chartres street, New Orleans, and by all respectable drag stores Is te city. mm4 17 90 21 24 27 28 2dp c' p'UBLIO WEIGHER t. JOH-T H.

HAN-TA, i ptbijo wsiG-tCB, 1 yag-tlne street, BI7 otf New Orleans. I 1, 1 T. Rithotn, AlfredlH. Pleraon dCLate Shropshire 1 Hatc.l ATHORN A PIERSON WHOLESALE QBOCKB3 Ann '1 COMMISSION Si. 87 and 99 Gra-ier 1 Bh2 lmdAW SUSW OflJ.EANS KO 'BxrwxmxHT.

AST ESTaDUSUEP 1 THE UBADINa IJCFIS 'XOIItrAXY 3 Of the --'r Silt: 1 WEST AND SOTJTBV A I THE SJT. LOUIS MUTXJAXi LIFE IN8UKANCE COMPANY 1 Beglns the Year (January 1889,) witn ASSETS i-i Increased over 13,000,000 during the past year, fter paying losses by deaths and Divi dends 1865, 1866 and 1867, ana pu tasea roucies (1305,089,) amounting in sum toted to 1760,539. Total losses by death paid mince organization nf the company, 8886,230. 1 AjUdRetuTO Dividends paid since organization of the Company, Policies issued during the year 1868, 4664: Total number of Policies Issued since organization of the Company. 814,330.

Assets and Reserve secure and ample for all contingencies. PRESENT ANNUAL INCOME, 8,300,000. Our past success is a guarantee for the future. Long lists of reference are easily obtained, but are no real guarantee of safety and success. The cheapest Assurance is in tried and experienced Companies.

The higher per cent, of Interest West, and our present annual Income (over 2,500,000) will appeal largely to those desiring Assurance as an advantage with us in the future of their policies. EXAMINE OUR PLANS AND RATES BE FORE INSURING ELSEWHERE. A STRICTLY BTTJTTJAIi COMPANY, With the additional Security of a PAID-UP GUARANTEE CAPITAL of 100,000, Payln its own Dividends. The most popular and advantageous forms and favorable terms for Insurance presented. A loan of credit or one-third (If desired) of the premium given.

Surplus distributed on the 1st January each year, and dividends paid annually thereafter on the Contribution Plan. OFFICERS. D. A. JANUARY, President.

CHAS. H. PECK, Vice President WM. T. BELBY, Secretary.

J. 8. MILLER, Assistant Secretary. WM. N.

BENTON, General Agent. WM. E. HARVEY, Actuary. JOHN T.

HODGEN, Consult'g Phys'n. CLINE JAMISON, Legal Advisers, Hon. E. WRIGHT, Consulting Actuary. WM.

M. McPHEETERS, M. IX, Examining Physician, at Office of Company, daily, from 12 to 1, and to 4 P. M. DIRECTORS.

Oliver Garrison, Samuel Willi, Theo. Laveille, Chaa. H. Peck, Gen. Thos.

L. PriceJ Jules Vane, Geo. R. Robinson, Robert-. Carr, John F.

Thornton, David K. Ferguson, Hon. John Wm. T. Selby, Nich.

Shaffer, WmTi Gay, Wm. CL R. B. Hanenkamp L. H.

Baker, D. A. January, Wm. J.Lewia, Jaa. O.

Carson, Jacob Tamm, Hogan. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Of the ST. LOUIS MTJTTJAXi LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ON THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1360. The amount of capital stock is paid up, and is 100,000 ASSETS. Loans secured by Deeds of Trust, first liens of record on Real Estate, principally in city and county of St.

Louis, as per schedule annexed 1,012,281 63 Loans on Policies in force 127,900 26 Cash on hand, in Bank and 91,936 28 Loans on Personal Security 69,730 81 Tennessee State Bonds, six percent 26,000 00 Coupons on same, due 1st 1869... 780 00 Virginia State 80,000 00 Office Furniture and Iron Safes, as Home Office and 6,164 29 Revenue Stamps on hand 'j- 971 00 Deferred Annual, Sen -Annual and Quarterly Premiums dne on Poll-' cles in force and transitu from Agents SU.411 75 Due from Agents, and for first Prenu- urns on Policies in bands of Agents and in course of 254,689 83 Accrued sslsos 24 -'-a-'''- 3,619,670 87 LIABILITIES. Capital 100,000 00 Dividends S3, 450 4S Interest to reduce Bonds and Notes to present six per cent, value, and for taxes 127,8111 08 Losses admitted not yet due and uncalled for Reserve for Reinsurance Surplus 85,800 00 2.96L513 24 811,792 94 i 3,619 0 67 Office of St. Louis Mutual Life Insnranco Co-1 1 -( St Louis, Mo Feb. To the Policy Holders and Friends at the St Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company tu the State of Tonisiana and Bouthem MtawlHslppii 1 Fully appreciating the confidence and very liberal patronage extended to this company in past years, it affords me pleasure to present for your perusal the annual statement of the conditio- of its affairs, ending with the year 1868 a condition satisfactory to the utmost of our anticipations, I would specially call your attention to the ASSETS, increased to nearly three and three-quarter ini-lon dollars, with losses by death of 45V 4S0, and return premiums (dividends) of 306,069 paid during the past year, leaving a reserve for reinsurance of 8X96113 Z4, and surplus for distribution to policy holders in 1389, of 311,792 94.

With our present annual receipts yielding an hmmw- nf mrmr fMrf li-lf witTHim Aonmm, ami from past success, I can, from personal knowledge of its affairs, have no hesitancy in auguring well for tie future of this company. For other and more special information sad workings of the company, I refer yon to HARMON DOANE, Esq- 89 Carondelet street. New Orleans, General State and Sole Agent for Louisiana, incluoing city of New Orleans and Southern Mississippi. D. A.

JANUARY, President "'in tf AI NORTON. GENXRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ANCE Cash Capital of $150,000, alreadyjnd txWtUi a guaranteed Capital ef --J 1 r--vi 1 orFICERS i'X Jnut OfBoe ts JAS.B. A. H. President, CO.

WcHATTX)N JSneral Agent. 1 W. W. w. GRISR0M Consul Una Physician.

JOHN P. 4 1 i DIRECTORS JAS.HI'LUCAS,-i W. H. JENNTNG9 5 A. M.BRITTON, JAR.

B. EADS, '''M B. A. HATCH, JA8.GIVENH.-- 'v CHA8. MCLAREN, A.

H. BUCKNER. OFFICERS OF LOUISIANA, AGENCY Gov. C. H.

Judice E. T. President B. B. fclMMEtj.

EXAMINERS: XT, G. AUSTIN, It D. J. N. FOLWELL; U.

J' i LOUISIANA DIRECTORS: -Mt: MERRICK, of Race, Foster F. H. Samuel Smith CHISM, of Chism A Boyd. JAMES jackson. of Jackson A Manson.

OCTAVE VOORHIES, of G. W. Bancker Co. THOMAS FITZWILI.IAM, of T. FlUwilliam B.

s. MORSE, proprietor City Hetel I Gen. B. B. 8IMME8.

The Mound City Mutual life Inst trance Com pany being a Home Institution, it should be preferred by citizens of the South for many reanoma. r. We will, however, enumerate only two or tnree. fX. In 4, im t.Am where it assists in promoting Western and Booth--1 j.

luuucv su onu.7 icmu. a. em trade and commerce, banning up to-n ana '-cities, in developing our rich mineral and agrionl-, tural resources, in building our great lines of rail road, and in cuiuvaungour pounniess prairies. For these reasons Southern and Western men should insure in it ''-J 2. As its funds are all invested where high rates of interest prevail, it can grant insurance cheaper ami pay oeuer aivuienus iuaa any cwu company.

For this reason all persons desiring to make a ne tain and safe provliuon iot tneir lami lies, Rhouia insure in it. 8. ITs Local Board of Louisiana Directors betng-. composed of men of high standing in the coin u-nity, is a sufficient guarantee that widows and orphans will be protected in their when policies issued by this Company mature by rear -fon of death or otherwise. This feature is peculiar to this company, (no other institution beyond the limits of the State having a local board.) and is, therefore, worthy of the bighest i All kinds of Policies are- issued by- this Oom-r -pany.

All policies non-forfeiting. This Company makes no charge for policy, fee or stanips. The Louisiana Branch Office is in One Story a Building, np stairs. No. 8, corner Camp and Common streets, opposite City Hotel, New Orleans.

B. B. 8IMMES, State Agent for Louisiana, 1 mh6 New Orleans. I A TLAS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE, COMPANY, OF ST. LOUISIANA STATE AOKNCY-Corner or Camp and Common streets, New Ortssns.

JNO. R. PURVIS, General Agent. ''I r. BEAUMONT, JT v.

1 E. J. BYRD, Agent Medical Examiners Dra. L. T.

TOT aadr JTJ4. T. scoTT. The ATLAS MUTUAL LtFBl INSUTtAWCSt," COMPANY issues a world-wide aollcy. The as- aured, by its terms, BbaQ be allowed to travel by sea and land, throughout the whole world, wit--: out let hindrance or permit, and be at liberty to-follow any avocation or occupation whatever.

Ja-sm "DHOZNEX MUlVAL LIFE INSURANCE: COMPANY. OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT; EDSON FES SEND EN, President y- JAMES F. BURNS, f4ecretarw The PHOSNIX MUTUAL LIFE JVSTT- RAKCE COMPANY invite attention to the lowing rlans, peculiar to itself 1 I. All the advantages at.

an all cash and bait- note company. 2. If a party insures to-day for 5600, and pays- -one-bait cash and one-half note, on any tabla, -should he die to-morrow, next week, next month, or next year, the full amount of the policy is paid $5000) and NO DEDUCTIONS) OF NOTE. AIL notes returned as dividends, and never but four'' 1 notes on any table. If payment is made ALL- CASH, the insured receives IN CASK the-, amount, 3000,) with dividends CASH ADJDS-i.

X. No restriction on employment 4. The insured is perniitted to travel restd in ai part of the United States, Europe and the- southern portion of South America during any and all seasons of the year, free of charget Thi has never before been offered by any company of its age without an extra charge, varying from 813 to 950 tar every mousana aouars insured. 6. Dividends in the Phoenix nave been and are now fifty per cent The dividend la fifty per" cent on all it tables.

If the annual premium is 104 the dividend la too, 7. It always pays its losses promptly, and never contests a claim. a All Its policies are non-forfeiting, thereby no-possible chance of loss to the insured. a Ordinary life policies on-forfeiting' afhw three payments, while the policy is In force for tbe full amount of EVEN DOLLARS OF PREMIUMS PAID, besider many other great advan- tageo. The Pbanix has paid to widows and orphans and never contested a single claim, and has fi.000,000 safely secured for like pui pusos, 10.

Its looses have been met by the annual in, terest received alone, id a surplus of interest left over to swell the general fond belonging to-the Insured. 1L. its rates of as-irsnoe are as cheap as any company doing a 8AFE busineaai 12. IT WILL NOT INSURE AN UNSOUND" LIFE, GEO. 8.

DARLING, General Agent JOHN D. SCOTT, Local Agent Office, 112 Canal street, corner St. Charles, Jal7 BuThSaotf fj-HE a EQUITABLE 8OCIETY OF NEW 7 I- 1 pwsent Cs-a Atl -K-r. i 6100,000. Annual Cash Income over 1 1 4,000,009.

I Number of Policies issued in 1867, ever Insuring over soo.ooo. i CLEVELAND A RYAN, A. P. Cleveland. 128 Gravier Jaa.

L. Ryan. 5 General Agents for OUI8IANA KQTTTTABU! LTFE TNSTTR ww a. ra tu OFFICE, 142. CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS.

1M; Cavaroo, Edward Rlgneyv E. A. Tyler, J. W. Stone, W.

B. SchtnldV C. H. Slocomb, A. T-omson, Alex.

Marks, F. Delbon dlo, D. B. Penn, CL E. Girardeyv Geo.

A. Foedick, Ed. Barnett, AC. J. Smith.

JO8EPH ELLISON, President W. B. PIKE, Vice Presideas. W. P.

HARPER, Secretary. 'rl ST. CLAIR EARING, General Agent. i -f-CDICAL KX-MINERS Zi a DjL B. H.

Moss, Br- San-'Cnoppln, Dr. Y- R- Le Monler, r. Henry Smith, y- Sr. 1 H. Lewis, Dr.

W. GT i G. A. Breanx. Attorney.

ALL KINDS OF LIFE RISKS TAKEN--. Ordinary and Annual Endowment 1 Single Pay- ment, ParUciiiatQgaiBan-l'rucpungssua by this Company as lew as any other exanpany.j. -i -rw ar-U -HtlQ UtrrMCT aV1 rt ATtT.lC ipitw-iy i i ANDBTJS BROTHEBS, (Suoeeasors to.J. W. LYALL, New York dtyj NsswffJt, 87 89 and 01 nadsma v- Express ianu-wturers of tits CJeleb btapoaud diless enmT, f.

JgOYS WHITK SHIRTS, NEGLIGEE AND WOOLEN CNlKBu i.