The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

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H018XOOK. 0. NICHOLSON. GEO. W.

IXOTD. MANAGING EDITOR THE PICAYUNE Has theUrgesl Circulation in the Southwest TUTllfS OP TUB PICAYUNE. bates 8tnMcmrno.T-iiiy pf paraaanm.1. Single ooples Five Oeao. WRIIT rjCATTTKB.

lUree Dollars per a onia rtaucs on weekly, 20 cents per anaav. BOSDAYMOKXIW3, MAY 14, 1STT. So ex-Marshal Pankxrd didn't like the AHiwrffivmiii on Day! Quite likely. He lives in an atmosphere of reminiscences iuiioicalto the erowth tiai Ilia mind is as much 'ftoemstomed racbVM politieal methods -V a fiii niimMM if r.haiiM which it cannot 'comprehend, mmh less realize. By do-, greee.

however, l'gbt may break upon his benigMd soul and be may arrive ai kno)dge that the country is getting back to first He will learn, in reoognite the underlying ua: mvMumnU derive their 'flifih existence and just powers from th a consent oi toe gwexnwi. from the caprice it ipw of the federal power. Telegraplt Dispatches on Xiast Page Gent Hancock -will be one of the commission of three army officers to jrisit and observe the European war. The Boston Post says that Diaz i rules Mexico with an iron hand, a -l JJ I tony nearc ana a wooueix ucim. 1750.11 dailv Daiers" in TTichisran annrove the President's rSontliern policy.

"Ber. -Josiali Henson, the original Tom of Mrs. I arrived in Boston recently from Liv- 'rpool. -i German provinces have paid Tmf. Werner S18.750 lor nis paini- of "The Proclamation of the German Empire at Versailles." It is said that the monster bell in i 'the cathedral at Cologne was rung 'V for first time last Easter day, and it took sixty artillery men to ao ic.

Tho Disaster. ADDmOHAI. PARTICCXARS. The steamer Emma, sunk on last Fri- lai (the particulars of which appeared i hi. in lue incayume was uoiin iu lEvaasville, IL, In 1873.

She was not lieavily laden, not having over a half rip aboard, about 80 tons of freight in 1L. About five minutes before the leak -was discovered in the boat, Capt. Canton caused an inspection of the hold to made (an hourly custom of his) by the watchman and carpenter, and they reported that all was right. The captain was then in the pilot-house, and managing the wheels, and not liking how things worked, went down to see for himself. He then discovered the leak, which was supposed to have been caused by striking the bank at Bearsdale.

and immediately put his pumps (3) to work. The captain then gave orders to run ashore, and after a mile's trip ran aground on the flat at Stella plantation. The stage-plank was then thrown out iu about two feet of -water and the passengers ordered to go ashore. A perfect panic at this time prevailed, and' all rushed for the plank. Vhen they reached it the boat careeneo, and from this circumstance seven lives were lost, the plank suddenly changing its position.

Two colored children, the acting first clerk, Mr. Layette, a passenger named Mr. Michero, one colored woman, a German lady and her child, were lost. The remaining officers of the boat re-saained aboard and saw the passengers off till the rapidity, with which the vessel was sinking caused them to look out for All. except the captain, got on a raft and drifted about, and it was only after vigoioua swimming that the captain reached a plank, to which he attached himself and floated down the river till rescued by a skiff a mile below.

The captain then sent the skiff out and rescued the men on the raft. None of the bodies have yet been recovered. It is. feared that they have been swept away by the strong currents, and their recovery is doubtful. To-day or $o-morrow a wrecker will go to the scene of the disaster, and endeavor to save as much freight as possible, and the money and papers in the safe.

Oakey Hall's law library is for sale. A Wahincton correspondent re cently counted thirty-six thousand four hundred, empty bottles in the White House cellar relics of the last Administration. A Vermont woman, says a New York paper, proclaims that a man's vest makes the easiest and nicest corset ever invented. Now lookout for female agents. The Boston Journal, Republican, "believes that the surest way to in-fiuence the result in 1880 is to see that the Republican administration redeems the pledges ef the campaign.

'Mrs. Ellen Dunn Burch has, ac-. cording to the New York Evening Express, applied the feminine birch to President Hayes. In a letter to rhe latter she says: You know that it was the Louisiana vou President of the United States, i It is, the Kepublican -otes only that have placed you where 5 ouaM to-day. No, not one vote did A ou receive from the Democrats.

As for ov. Packard, he did receive Uie votf of tUeepublSan party; not only that. 3 received more than you did in Loui- Now let ns hear what Mrs. Eliza Pinkston has to say about it. THE EX-MAKSHAI.

DISGttUXTCED. It seems that the demonstration ota Thankpgiving Day over the restoration of peace in the State did not give entire satisfaction. Theiewero a few a very few probably who did not sympathize with the general rejoicing. The following, which we clip from a Western paper, shows the sentiment with which ex-Marshal Packard regarded the occasion Nkw Oblkans, Mav 10. Packard tonight sent the following dispatch to Senator Blaine rjM uvW v.a la-wfnl state Government was appropriately celebrated to-day.

Detachments of the army n.if nariitM- pated vith the White League of Alabama and Louisiana in this celebration of Democratic success. Did poetio jastice rtauire that the honora of this achievement thonld be thus equally divided in the absence of the commission las Gray accorded the post of honor to the atd asked no apology. The Cua-tom-Honse and Post Office were closed admiration of the event. It is probable that United States interference will not be required hereaUer. pACRARI Of course, the public cannot appreciate this irony, nor the bitterness which prompted tins It will be accepted, however, as an additional subject for popular rejoicing, that Mr.

Packard and Mr. Blame are unhappy about the political situation and the reconciliation of the "Blue and the Gray." With such a reconciliation such politicians lose their power for mischief. Who bo proud and. potent as they "when the people of Louisiana groaned un-t- usurpation and mis- government and Federal oppression And now that the people rejoice in tfle restoration of free government and civil liberty, it may be that poetic justice requires these two to weep and lament and gnash their teeth in outer darkness. AMERICAN SHIPPING.

Of all the unfortunate legislation which, under the guise of protection," has been from time to time imposed upon the country, there is perhaps none more injurious than that which practically excludes from American registry foreign built vessels after being purchased by American citizens. The restrictions which are imposed upon American purchasers of such vessels have stood in the way of American shippers for years. During the war of secession the Confederate cruisers so embarrassed and crippled American shipping that it was almost driven from the ocean, and many American ships were sold to foreign merchants. The best authorities agree that the difficulties of American shipping interests since that time 'has been to a great extent due to the obstinacy of the Government under the influence of a few protectionists, and that this branch of business will never regain its former prosperity while the present tariff exists upon materials for shipbuilding. The New York Journal of Commerce says that it has long been the opinion of the great body of commercial men, including the New York Chamber of Commerce, that the difficulty cannot be.

avoided by simply abolishing duties on a few articles imported, but that foreipm ships fihonld be at once admitted, ready built, free or at a nominal tariff. The subject will be of special interest if the present European war should become general. In case England should be eventually engaged, we can understand very well that while Russia could not cope with Ler navy upon the Reas, she would no doubt make a serious inpressiori upon English commerce. Such an emergency might enable American shippers to recover the ground which they lost during the war of secession, and they should be placed in a position to take advantage of the opportunity when it occurs. If it should occur, there ought to be no restriction upon the purchase ef ships, which would be in ahmidant sunnlv for neutral pur chasers.

Under these circumstances; it is generally expected that Congress will, at its next session, at once amend the law, so as to allow the free importation of foreign built ships. The shipbuilders of the Northeast have managed to hold their monopoly for a long time. But it is doubtful if Congress will be found so tractable hereafter. The President has mitigated the penalty of Major Beno to suspension from rank and pay for two year3 in stead ox aismiasai irom tne service. In the order approving the finding of the court martial and changing the the sentence, Secretary ot war Mc- HriiTV BAva Major Reno's conduct towards the wife of an absent officer, and in using the whole force of his power as commanding officer of the post to gratify his resentment against her, cannot be too strongly condemned.

But after long deliberation upon all the circumstances of the case as shown in the record of the trial, it is thought that his grave offenses, grave as they are. do not warrant the sentence of dismissal and all its consequences upon one who has for twenty years bore the reputation of a brave and an honorable officer, and has maintained that reputation upon the battle-fields of the rebellion and in contests with Indians. Now, the question is, if the conduct referred to was not enough to warrant his being cashiered, what can a man possibly; do sufficiently disgraceful to deserve that sentence Assuming that the facts were as found, it would have been more considerate of the power and dignity of the service to have allowed the sentence to stand. By a recent law women in the State of Minnesota have been granted the TVTvile' of votin for school officers, subject to the same qualifications as to age and citizenship required of men. LETTER NW YORK.

MT ViTTv The Scythi. which ail 3T earned out $1 ia gold the. same German banking firm rihen; fdynnt of coupon interest and on account bonds. The gold otf the United StatesVTrees-jritftbis city, but the shipment hi no effect on the room; the transactions' being chiefly at 106. at which the mark- closea last Towards noon a ispatch was circulated on the street from Washington to the effoct tbatMr.

Evprtehad expressed fears of a possible entanglemeb of the United States in the European war, and this caueed gold to be bid for at 10T.T, instead of offered at. As a rule, however, very little faith was placed the Washington report. Cash gold wasfnot so plenty to-day, and this caused an easing up of the earryui? rate. Surprise is expressed at the failure ot Delaware and Hndson to advance under the straight forward, and not unfavorable standing of its affairs at the meeting yesterday afternoon The exposition was the clearest that has been given for years, and so far as could be gatherei it was received with universal expressions of favor. Indeed, a vote of full confidence in the management and the intrinsic value of the property and stock it of t.Vin hnran onened to-day at a decline of 3-i per cent, to 45M, ana had a hard struggle to reach 46 later on.

Parana anmn Tonlft are frightened at the big salaries paid, beginning with $25,000 per annum to the President, a mm nd snniH out of all proportion with the financial condition of the company. But then if the poor Erie receiver's sef vices are worth 25.000, why not tne uai The New York committee on behalf of HmAimAra of the Southern States think they discover a little better feeling on the part of some of the States, or Tftt ht a better disposition is evinced by some of the representative men to bring about an adjustment of the recognized debt. The debts saddled on to the South by the carpet-baggers, however, stand a poor chance of ever being recognized. Indeed, that class of debt is regarded by capitalists here, and those caught with the bonds, as rlripaUy dead and buried. Southern bonds played a conspicuous Part at the board and on the street by private purchase.

The funded South Carolina sixes made a clean jump of nine nor nine A vesterdav. 68 being bid fnT the, bunna. axramat 59 yesterday. The rise was due to the unexpected action of the State Government yesterday in arranging for the interest on the funded debt. TiniHianaa also made a further ad vance to 80 on sales of $30,000, an ofler of 80Vs for $100,000 more.

Old Tenn 688666 also improved to 41, with pale of 5000. There were ia addi tion 6les of $10,000 new series at 43k, iiTiH 1000 old North Carolinas at 10. Government bonds were in good de mand and market generally hrmer. une nf miT tiai! kin a on sea received the first installment of 4H per cent, coupon bonds from London to-day. They were orougnc lifirft for sale the movement loavine a small profit.

The importation of these -t bonds is a notewortny event, ana uaa MuiRAd considerable comment in finan cial circles, because of the fact that there was an agreement between the Secretary of the Treasury and the syndicate that Tinn of the cannon 41 per cents should le sold in this market. The syndicate kept their word, and marketed them all hnt thfl war has made their re sales here profitable to others than the syndicate, and they are sent. Exchange on London is quoted irregular on 60's, quiet on short at 4.8'.) Vi 4.S1) Thr ia talk of a 82.000.000 gold ship ment on Saturday. Cotton displays the same treacherous features that it h33 for the past three months. It is felt by many to be low enough to invite speculation, and yet too high if England is to fight.

The result of the conflicting opinions is a change in prices about every half finnr. and n. oontmnallv unsettled market. The most active month to-day was August, which was sold and bought readilv at 11.10, against 11.23 at the close last evening. The month left on at 11.15.

In the case of C. F. Timpaon. broker, charged with damaging the Delaware and Hudson. Canal company oy circu latin or false 'reports, the District Attor riAv bnjt ordered a vol.

vros. to be entered. The South Carolina funded bonds, this evening, made a farther advance to to. Antelope SUNDAY SPORTS. Ptc-Nlcs and Other Varieties.

Notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather, yesterday evening, and the rain during the day, Car-rcllton Gardens were thronged with firnwa iatamtina Aft ITiaT.inA TO T. Vl Pi pic-nio ot the Amaranth Social Club. They recognized the fact that opportunities to enjoy good things should mot be ihia Kainar TrtA HP P.rrt ATI. nAnnnaii tat n.Tiin nf tli a AmArantii ClUb. UVUI.V.U.

vm. all were determined to -enjoy to the fullest extent the variety of amnsemeuts furnished, and they did so, keeping up tne merriment uniu law at mguu. TV. a errartA nrnmannilA RinnAri; And given Toy the Summer Rose 8ocial an entertainment as any of the preceding nnM annArinfAnried hv thA efficient man agers of the club. Ladies in plenty graced the occasion witn tneir presence, and under the inspiriting inflaenoes of music danced until the we sma' hours witn their cavaliers.

rn onAnnnt. the, innlflmwriRV or the oial Club was postponed until the 27th met. i l.nnvT, wrilp.ri Tnilownd each other with fuch rapidity yesterday AiJ LlJ VTXIV Ainu bUULtauuu it-ij attending the joint pio-nio of Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 and Stuaiti Vim (InTTinanV No. 9.

at the Fair Grounds. At about 5 o'clock, how-i ever, the clouds gradually blew away ana annmoer or persons ruu? oui mo Grounds. Upon arriving they found that xney naa ueen aeeenea ana piu-mo pcfitponea. Froinuoor. 'The foDowing unexcelled score was yeeteraay made on-nana oy iixajor anu at 500 varda 5 5 4 5.5 5 4 5 5 4 5 5 3 4 569 New Orleans Rifle Clah.

AXItllVUgU VUV TV VHHUVa ble for rifle practice yeten)iy, the corn-petition for the badges was very spirited. In the morning the raia prevented, any-, thing like accurate shooting, and after the rain the light was very bad, and a great dealcf skill was nesessary to come to the gereral average. At the 500-vard rauge one cf the members made 40 out ot a possible 53 oil-hand. The fifth score for the Parker badge was one of the events of the day the badge was to be the property of the winnr five scores at 200 yards off-hand, an .1 Mr. M.

Winteler, the winner of the first four eoores, yesterday won the fifth soorce and the badge. The second event of the day was the fourth score for the President's biAga, whioh was won by Mr. giving him his third eoore. rf TTi.rrwr,fi hoa s. tiait avHtem of dis pensing hoepitalrty England.

At a-certain hietorio house in the country, inhabited by a nobleman of the highest rant, there were seven persons co curing me boup uu uau. yvnyo CI TV Ckl Upuu rf htenials: but when the meat came these Hfcnkies vanished, and inrongnwui, ed uron exclusively by the ladies gf the fariir One of the guests describes it nnninfutftnt to see the nooia lJUiA Xsnea and WUhelmina orryii.g tuaans desired effect. is growing fast among the very biiLbesv amilts, and it is only a qrieM.ioa ol tllvo lor it uui this particular aoeciauua iv one or two rich middle class lonjlies already. Fcr dental operations call on l)i. J.

West. 3 ftoith street, opiwiLe La-la ette feiuare. Call on Dr. J. 11.

Maloney, Josephine Btieet, corner of Camp, for the best and (i eapt-ft dental workvin the city. All cyerations without paini, i ir Kniu)D ud KnaVP vA H. Pierson, dentists, 18 ah nnranna vthanKrinor. and nafjlful arwiilv vield to the curat influences or raivermacners x.ieuirio Belts and Bands. They are safe, simple and effective, and can be easily applied by the patient himself.

Book, with fall particulars, mailed free. Addi. Pul-vermacher Galvanio Company, ncin-nati. L. Lyons, agent, 43 mp street.

THE CITY. The DesiteUed Actress. A wIa r-r anil Mit1A1 9TI trfcA1 (4.1 Looby. yet terday recovered tlie watch stolen i i a ma-i a nTjMAo Oil TlQay nignx irum iuibh auuio tt uuiufy A 4)a A oltTTlT7 Thrt 1 TT1 Afli OJ WAR TA- Ul 1 1IO tUVIU -a. awu turned to the owner, who, with goodness of ni-arT.

ana inroueu cousiucihuuu ui i young rogue iarenw, itriuoou isww I mm. One ef the wrecked. t. ii nr.v ciimrl av mnrmitlflr. the body of an infant, supposed to be ono of I A 1 hAOIxl tlA btie VlCUIllo Ul LUC CAJUUOIUU VU ww was found iu the river, in tlie neighborhood 1 U(1 or tne wrecK.

i.uiuuoi iwtuo i uvwuw to hold an inquest. Larcenies. Ci.iltli fnr the, allpcpl la.rco.nV Of A I rYl thA Oin 1 ll Al II OT A 1 phouse and locked up in the Fourth WUllaru Kennard, charged, from Information received, -with larceny of $55, was ar- atrera and locked upin the Third Precinct Station. Henry Gallagner la aurance vno. no i in tha I.S rat 'rtt'i rt.

Rt All Oil. and ehartfrd with larcny of a box of pon- densel milk taken from the grocery of Mrs. CroiMii, at tae coiner oi reiera auu Market streets. A Mere Light. ctlnv niffl-t a fi re a.llRRfl bv a defeC- i.

rt th. fliinr nf n. live uiwao uuu .7 room at 121 Toulouse street, occupied by a colored woman namea ci'iim. roi uou tue name, wmuu Ilreaklns and Entering. xijuaij iicHtiw.

chained witn Dreading aua euiriiiK uuu.o i.H.uii oiiini.n Hill. In Aliriors. were ar rested Hiinaay moruuiK hi nu. auu locked up in tue iignui rrBciuusoutuuu. BlIsceIlaooua os.

Otillia, forjedding without a license. looked up in the Fourth Precinct Station. Tniinias uean was iuuuu urum a mo and nnt.i st.rants SatUT' JlCl 1 1 nrino in hi TmHBAHKlon DTOU- eitv for which he could not aoeount, tne Fion proiierty sunpoetd to be stolen was rendered acainet. him. The bridges at the comer of St.

Claude Ki Kerlerec and St. Cluude and Union Third District, are uruMu.iuiuio- 1 a-riA A. nintiirnArfl or Ill peace we re ni i nlcpht. JUUIl 1.1JHC, layette Square, ior pic-Kiun ere locked up in the Antral Station. wlieretney were jw uuaifc 7 flHlifcerouH auu "1 Tta uraccy vuo tZ and TAfavette- of Thoiuaa Redwood, a teaniRter, whom she eharires Wltn asHaui aim uniji Wltn cutting auu uuuuiue SOCLE'S COMMBBCIAMCOLLEGB AND Agreeably the request of many parents and vt-nnir men.

8T-cUl evening wiU be Itianch be BWifient may desfre lo study. Tue leiiuiar cuuisow tl.ese special clafbts. coLTinuo IU wi my 13 taip GEO. SCTJLE, Preldont. EXCURSION TO GRAND ISLE The fine passenger steamer titt T.V a.

McFjrUn. clerk. N. ar.rBt. on Vv iu leave rrom mo Hatnrday Evenlns, May 19, at 3 locit, on an excnrslon to Grand Isle, to way of Donald- route, arnvxiij.

rr ouoor- lilstinsG. i r-nt trio, of snrt bathing of Graaid Isle The BatVCIlU fittoO especially forttl.tre, 1 rlU she will remain curing mo "rh. ti ips to Orand isle from CanaU The l.otei naa been 'Li ST SOLOMON Maiie 'Market, on the boat The harSm be kept by H. Holzncr, and stoeked XL i rhmi'A linnOTS. GRAND EXCURSION TRIP rinH JETTIES.

Tlie magnificent low-pressure passenger steamer RRAND RElJUi5L.lvj, w. H. Thorwesan. master, Tri 1 leave on two select excursion tnps to Kadi's JelUee from neau On Saturday MoraIn. May 19, at 8 o'clock A5D promptly; returnm cay.

Por passage appiy A A tint a. 1 Ait w- 104 com moii xeet. IV A a a-x EXCURSION In connection with the session of the Southern Baptist ivnfouuvi. The magnificent passenger steamer Wm. CamnbeU.

maater. will leave on an TScenroion Trip to ads's Jev Will. unvilk Ma. 11 m.t Hi MTpromp mSSKF it xo p.m; BAmSiaV. a inr.lnAlnnr meals.

5 aoweT onward wuliout JT ticket. SlJ5kW WOOJV. Of BedlJ, WOd Vri ix Ravlnrs Bank: B. H. BROWNE, of Singleton Browne.

ap26 lm MARRIED. If OBEATJ W1TTE Oa Pturdy. MT 1. Dr. J.

1 MORE A. to M-ia. HENRIETTA L- II XII. DIED. r0yearanUveol tm city.

Tte Jntawm take place from the idenoe ol ttrWroanh near liberty. Ihis ucesTas well as tne member, of Columbia Steuo KBgino Coapan No 5. are respecUaUy Invited to attoaa. rrT7PSTBICir-On SrflftT. Mar 13.

1877. KICK Tea 4S a native ot th cy of Wfclorford. Irelaal Tbe lurieral wUl Mte placo from fals Uto reai-deoce, 616 Crcmlit street, corner of TUri at 10 o'clock on Monday Morning. Hla friend and those of his faintly ate respectfully laritea to atteca. DISEASES CF XHS EVE AKD BAR.

BR. C. BEAKD, OCULIST AKD AUBI8T, 1 l'j t'anml otreec ...144 Hoars from 9a to 3 impl lmadp HAIL PELICAW MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. REQULAE MONTHLY MEETING. Monday, May 14, lt17, at P.

nlv at t.hn rnliBAom TTall. No 51 Biea ahui Pnnntnii attend anoe Is requested. as the question of inTestment of funds will bo hi ought op at this meeting, liy order A. I. T1SSOT.

President FRANK. IEKFE, SeoretMT. my 14 It HAUTE N0UTEAUTES, RTIWrlNOa. ZIPHTES, BATISTE 3, Seal ORGANDIES, in new colorings. Piloted and Solid Linen CAMBRICS, LAWNS, MTJ8LINP, CRETONNES, PRINTS OTHKB StyUsh Goods.

KOTELTTEl aim nt TIKI BOWS. HOfiIEJRTVPAASWLS, FANS BHlnfLo, LACK BCABT3, VEILINGS, TBrMMrNGOOE.SETS, PANIERS. BIBS, COLLARS, EIBBONS, etc. onr stock is all frh and of tho very beet n.aVM. Onr mices are as low as it is possible to make them and be honest.

Everything marked In plain ngures, tiom which there la no deviation. Pelite salesmen. E. H. ADAMS 596....

Ma. a sine street ao juyl 2t2tlp Foot doors above St. ndrew. RUSTIC HATS, M'me C. Samson, Macaalne street.

60S Just received a large assortment of KUSTIC HATS. The latest styles NEW FLOWERS. 2t2dp FERTILIZERS. fertilizers: PERUVIAN GUANO. At REBTJCED PRICES.

Gypsum or Land Plaster, A PULL STOCK. For sale in lots to suit, by JAMES O. CLARK. mylS 3t2dp 62 Magatlne street. CHOICE GROCERIES.

BE SURE TO GET YOUR Family Supplies FROM JOHN S. TWOMEY, Corner Magazine and Philip streets. He keeps everything of the finest and best at prices to suit the times. an goods delivered free of charge. myis araap Office Louisiana Equitable Life Insurance Company, A ATI TIT) at AiArtion for directors of tail com pany was held on MONDAY, April 18, 1877.

The following gentlemen constitute the Board of Directors: A. THOMSON, CHAS. CHAFFE. JAMES I. DAT, T.

C. HERN DO Jf, J. W. STONE, JOHN I. ADAMS, B.

T. WALSH 8. B. BEwHAfl, ALEX. MARKS, W.

B. SCHMIDT, E. B. BRIOG8. JOHN HY.

ABRAHAM, E. H. PAIRCHIXD, JOHN HENDERSON, H. M. PiYBK, HENRY J.

VOSE. B. W. OUiJM, J. B.

LEVERT, E. A. TYXER, JOHN S. GROVES, A. PATTON.

At the annual meeting of the Board of Direc tors, held on MONDAY, May 7th, the foUowing offi cers were elected for the ensuing year SAMUEL MANNING TOD. President. R. W. OODEN, Vlie President.

ANDREW PATTON. 2d Vice President. WILLIAM HKN EBBON, Secretary. WILLIAM HEN DEB BON, Secratary. 4 OFFICE AUDITOR OF New Orleans, La, May 5, 1877.

5 a ti.1. lo tn Mrttfv that the IXTJI8IANA time INSURANCE COM PANY, of New Orleans, has trua aay mea it annnii atatnment ns to December 31. 1876, a. mmnnM with all tne laws in re gard to Life Insurance Companies chartered under the laws oi tne biace. ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor.

ofick Xouihiasa equitable Lifb Ins. co 1 Annual Asoara jaeeung. jmw dun, EXTRACT FROM THE MINUTES. n. MWVlflralltlTi fl lastice ana equaiy 01 umuiAuv clave, siiuueu holders of life insurance policies," eta, approved ATii 2.

1877. oneerfullT oomply with all its to- quiremente. my and the certificate from the Auditor of State published in tne naiiy papers ui mi jn Secretary. 5 Wall paper. "NEWEST STYLES JUST RECEIVED.

Fro ia the Richest to the Cheapest. tiwiA wr.HittA vta4AF Slid bedroom Enniitnre, with numerous fancy articles. iiiiu c.u i.w uraiLure renewea uie ucn 49 Royml sxreet, HENKY N. 8 IE BRECHT. tnyll l2dp DEALE HEAVY HARDWARE, IRON, LEAD, COR 3LAGAZIS 43 NEW A rent for the Cumberland KaU and Iron Co Bnh1M lift Arents for tlxe Etnie Copper Company AVER1LL CHEMICAL RE for use.

Send for sample card. a tr- nnwNKE MINERAL 8PEE Brothers' Braxiers. She Galvanized Wire Rope for Ships' Ringing. Wl Galvanized Naus and Bputes ana ouuau Bow Locks, Boat Braces, Mast Campbell A Tnayer's umeea Brooklyn White Lead Company's differeat gra Pry Paints, Colors in OIL Varnish, Glass, Plows and Agricultural Implements. Shovels Tr.M rrhalna.

FTaroM. Collars ant Bridl t. ni. bnMt. uiil Boiler Iron.

PiC Lead. ETerythlng In our Une required by Sugar and 3tlstp Worth. 40c we sell at S5o Worth 50c wo sell at Oo Worth 600. we sell at 50 Worth 75c. we sell at 60o Worth $1 00 we sell at 75o Worth $1 40 we sell at $1 Under tlie City Try our $1 kfcuong.

Hotel, I Camp sweet, near Try our $1 Imperial. Common. Try onr $1 Gunpowder. Try our, English Breakfast. Try our $1 Young Hyion Try onr $1 is HONG iw '9 Tea Good Rio at 23 a0 179 Poydiaa a Fine Rio at 250 rarSndelet Bio at 27aC Carondelet.

Best Rio at r7H0 Gwrdne Cordova at 80s Genuine Cordova at 80o Real Old Java at 40o Real Old Java at 40o and 85c Our famous Mexican OoffiO at 22Ia0 Under the City Hotel Beal Old and 179 Poydraa street. Government Java 82aO Genuine Meeha 40e Our goods are warranted free from any Adulteration. F18 6mdp DEPOT FOR PURE DP-AJCXTTS, PREPARED FOR IMMEDIATE USE, Manufactured by Company AD8W0BTH, MARTINEZ A LONGMAN, Kew York. White tor inside or outside work, and In Put in one rallon cans, snd casea contain. lug 8 cans.

No charge for packages. ONE GALLON WILL COVER 224 TO 230 PQUARE FEET OP WOOD SURFACE, TWO COATS. a TWTa t.Tiv flalTn no atA nittAM mf Alimnrr of chemilcal oombinations, but having every nciiity uuic a oompwM mjmaiaotnnng esutu. llshmemt can offer, with a thorough knowledge of the nature of the material used, they offer their Faints, Warranting them to be Pure Tinted Body Paints. They guarantee to the consumer the following advantages in the use of tbolr Paint IT WT f.T.

VIVTT Hnil V. SUHP APH THAU OTHER PAINTS. IT JlAsIAi AJSU W11H M. SMOOTH, GLOSSY FINISH. IT POSSESSES GREAT DURABILITY.

Rule for ascertaining the amount of paint required for buildings, with sample card of principal colors and price, furnished by the nnder-signed, who have on hand a large assortment of above prepared paints. Stanffer, ILacready Tl Canal steret. ap22 dAWlm FOR BREAKFAST. 4. CH0C0LAT 3LENIEB vnir T.li'NCMKOW.

t.llA vuu. Awarded four Medals and the highest Diplomas at the Centennial ExMWUos also, nineteen Prize Medals from the World's Exhibitions. The largest Chocolate factory in the world, a pn.i consumption exceeds 17.000,000 pounds. Sold be Dy grocers, urarguis woo comooaonars. toriea, Paris an iu ximimin, i ioti repot, Clinton iriaoe.

mh23 MoWeFr2m JACOB OTT, CARPENTER AND 33TJIL.DEK' 389 BTagaTlne street, earner Calliope Storea. CVnmt.ln. rrnnaAa and Tiwnllinara fitted nit with dlanatAh. jobbing promptly attended to. jisterns maae ana repaireo.

All orders for work left at tho office, 389 Magazine street, ot sent through the fost omos 1 jjafe BS INT SHIP CHANDLERY, 'II-, DAGE. OILS, STREET -a BLEAKS. wpsny, Brtdgeto bran tiU mi fi-nnfactttrlnc Comoabv: I sv low Metal, Sheathlnar, Nails, 6pft AD MIXED PAINT, Srery j( Dl Ir r. PI I Bft- 7" re Tiller Bope. Manilla and Tarred Corf ago.

Anchors and chain Cables, Winau-. Hoops aad Jih Hanks. dee White Lead. Putty. aad Spades.

os. Back Bands, etc if'" Pig Tin, Jtios. otton Planters, Fiundriea, CawElluiy, Olilibli 4ni effi 1 bet Per eaa Po pan pan 43 Magazine street, WreUajMsg lt THE SIHGEil insi tloi br din kt'i Jet the AGAIN TO THE REDUCfiCl Cot ul lar IN iaps tor In the Prloeo of tke WsriMa I Pr roe Ma i sn a lea wli an Bo thz In of i i feSE THE REDUCTIOI. THE MACHINE IK' I SEVENTY DOLLAES iow Offer for FortjIJ I not Ma ro AT SQUAtlT L0W 'EICti THE SINGER MAHUFACTURin: 8. X.

NauRPrE, Agen, nig Bo nil left a 91............ street OB LEANS, IX mill-TtU? BENFICXili(T9 The Pilbli: tal ble str We, the widerslCBd United States, do state that PICTUKKS maoo oy i Alas, axa otherwise. 1 He than tnose made by l. hound to fade and bootms f. aay i W.

KURTZ LEON VAN LOO ff. OT7TKKUN8T 1 ALLEN A RO GENTILE A CO. MOTES Association ot tha Unltet-if. sf vs JJ 'til ce dB tb THKO. IsTT.TKWTgAX i And others, too numerous THEO.

ill str i i de ti OB Ce BO th "-en 18 ajj A. r. an Jo! 18 8t de ar WALL I WINDOW sua Prices lower than ever, Conn sent to any part of the city or er mi2-2dplm? 1 CirY UCE58E-AY City HaU, sTr City Iicec, iu. made at tide office to avoift ti wwo lsga and costs. I my8-7t iRPETft 'XK ELKIN r.llti- 1 .,0 FAaey CWfAlLf White 4.

t-riwo? pricea, Singer aadtwHl wb', a -Willi Hevor Fstdo er Chsuta4 tk(C IN THE LElE. I ryf 'I 11A Ti ha rai ai as CI he Bl an lz B'i.