davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
To-. .oee gs7 .o595s 298.s7 25lolOl ssI.ls0 giIt

Head
'Sis Msreb ep0 fs7a p sS css shipments
iSi Mur@ @i''fs is75 % shi9nsats sis
during tbe a two sea ns also of number retained. deduct
I HE rit Of tho total number Of hogs rsocvoi Pounds
W IL lead 2' D. 'o 20 '.''' bi5 iGJ
Gfossi verii Of hos received IN chicago from
Tl %Sh Gd So 81 hSaI o'i' L. i,o '' ~ @ Gst
Tl w c',aS SO 6i % bead sd h 'o'' .', @ oso25 7ao
Gfist ,,cisht OF hogs received in Chicago
,c. $50 10 Msrea !. 1873. le'a shipments coo -, szo
IRON tAe figures previously giycn not, ihg iol wns
with tao packing which las now
closed a. compared VITA that 81 last yea raihcr rom The
st day Of October i1slcrd q rom ths tisi y o
properly We consider Or oNu pah ~
rn,p Ie5,r-f re,i;s il the oniy carr,ej one Tor
mi have IB,ii Inc nast to or hrer sesss been rerared
second pack n making Gp their o. The
work STONED 10 inclue te hogs Iachu IA Oco3sr
.fri' a.ia 10 the orrgping rgWc Lrh d'ct aso
IN a. Ubri Of hos received during 1000 OF
0ny iui head against which vu nov over an Increase
ci-sei bling pounds against 2i77 pounea tat year
while decrease in num3cr TINS SEASON - f"puit e. lero
has bssu increase IN Rrrfs Weight
CHICAGO March C.-CArE- Receipts 3.fO0 bcadi active.
and 0l5c higher: nn'ih. Wrl nltho nat,e s',s,s &
a ~; fsd,rs stookerS s3Gs4 80 na;yo cows ard
hrfr. SZGsI Texans ani Chtro cc - JJ@tl % sup
100 ic,cpi-. 80 head du and 5ri c. ioweri bacon
grades. ~ 5JR31 ~, pac>4ns. 81 sOde' NrN disA1'
sHgE- Kec4?ts 5000 head. moderately ac i'e aud -
0@5c Owor; i ~ oOdti 70. good soasJ oo Oo'b - 80
Ixu,yAgols Marci G-Ilocs- Eccept,. 80 head saes
lacscs ~ tOD37 10 choice apl. n "a -.
ts arr about 2 400 head sold a Gsi1 &c ior eRfa Pra
ganis ans western s'rrsi <aG-c il iir 10 B'"i 40
snTrc w,rc hfiiy held 5000 head toid 80 fS@7Sc No.
I'd; Is a. r@ Ion higher 27Os head sold St all Boa
slJ.O - lOo D.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

ofp1cE oR rnE TKsSsTyANIA RALaoND CoMPAHN{
PHL ApELrIA, foD. 23, 1916.
TEHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the SIOCk-
1 HOLDERS OF tina Company viii be hold on TUESDAY
March a. SIG At 10 O'Clock nj huaoal fund lau 10
QUOT st. above Eighth, Philtlolphla 49,, ,,,, ,..,.
rI1HE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANY.-Thr annual meeting OF the StOckholiefs O lh1
Union Pachc Railroad pauy for the ohoco or ctors
tor m eusaing and hc Transaction oil any ohtr in5
ia may legally before lhe meetns viii DC hnlh a to
office OF Company, ~ Equitable dnB bostOl On
WEDNE7DAY, Maich 3, so at 10 o'clock q. IA. - ,
steel ,psfrr backs will be closed after SATURDAY Fob.
% SIDNEY DILLON. President
flostn, Feb A 1876. 4. H. ROLLINS. Secretary.
TVIThNIlIM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
TITANIUM Ian DS averaging, OD ViTious cNhln IONS
aboni one pond of ruG the square loot situated In LIN
County. Georgia abo Il 40 miles rol AusuS'@ ho o
lnr ~ railroad IN perfectly healthy locality, ,-
ations Of tho Mineral nom TINS property Don
suhlttei l., the eminent Chemist and GtoossL in ~ -
Shepard also To Mr Charles Keens OF htahodSmIN hn
gland ana prnnOuno II by thcm "pnro rltie Inc uc
"a @ timei adj en ices about ilO acres. 90 which tho
attention NJ min lo lists and capitalists IL nyul. A
Lor further GuaIs apply Ia HENRY j. bANn' es Nv
torney al Law Incolltou InCOln County Georgia or 10
THOMAS II. CROFT Executor, - -
T.. o. Box 5il Charleston. \. G.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
Gin Renl @sIate for Sale.

COOKING RANGES that heat the rooms
~ above GOTHIC Tors that cure smosy otnmneys war
rautcd. BULL, GEIPPEN q Co, Thru ave-, ABOVE I"thJ'
thirls.. Send Tor circulars.
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE for SALE at
rrces suited tho lines, very accommodating terms
= HOUSES on sixth ave. B,oOkyr few blocks from irs
peo PARK within block of3 street alr,as running rom
iha Fulton and ana about milo dslhnt lhet
tpo,, nil, nv the expressly tO GENTlEL SMALL
FAMIIIIrj; htolies high Easements Philadelphia hrCk
trimmings. cottinng ii rooms Dath
fo,n ar closcts, furnace IN cellars ranges, stationary
wash tube m iron faes 10 stOoIs coal 81 des ana
NH Oer modern cOuyranCea bGili aOOut years since anu
recently thoroughly oyeTbauled painted ad neatly soOcd
~ W % Liborty.st. New.YOrk.
DEDUCED PRICES and RENTS!!i New
ke lists ready onces Pine and 3S East SeveneSnihst
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK Monday. March g. 1876.
At tho Exchange salesrOOm to-day tho two
following legal auction sales were made:
Ry ?. y Bfcger.
1 and basement brick LOuse with lease OF
lot o sG 3d-st. = 5G39 ~ @ OF Ave Il, lot 2i.3Za
block dated oct 30. So, term II yeaI, ground ~
rent 3OJ per annum; 4 Herman. Sl4'O
~ Jdfacs N. Miller
ls0 lot 9IOoii Ilfe Ins Co 81 800
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
Gonses ana fdrms n1anieo.

DR0PERTY OWNERS can secure desirable
tenants by placing their houses IN my hands X CAREY.
Broker 1888 Broadway, cornor 3stst under
Grand HOGol.
WANTED - Unfinished HOUSES TO
w RENT I'm good oeaiOns the usual cs0n charged
II rented. l.. J. CARPENTER, 26 3daye (Bibe Housel
WANTED to RENT-H0USES of all classes
w nnd sizes and especially .. the medium range az have
applicants waiting the latter Send Immediately
20 JOSIAH JEX. No l,235 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
Gonntrp ioropertp 60 Get.


POR RENT-The two Greeley houses at
within stone throw tic depot ald only an hour fon
New YORK. Eight ten Ia each bath hot and cold
so IN n y Ront To- by tl8 year. 300 each.
Address ROOM 374, fith Avenue Hotel
NOR RENT-Wth or without part Furniture,
Carpets go, with privilege 0 purchase on easy terI,
ac;e drive garden, lawn, saade frn berries Sse
.opOL paved sirgcts gas not ana G1i Nsr, s ~ ~
eIty-s By best Ines of travel low fares express trans &C
Ra, unfunsied $50 th caretI inTsare 3snss m aSss: -
HoUsR 0W MIR. p. .. BOX lsi. Eliza 'eth. n. J.
DRIVATE HOTEL to LET.-A magnificent
paaiial residence, built 10y private use but ysS wsi ~
slaptrd private hotel woul DO rented 10 parry o 20
rouna bcardcrs gnarapecd would rent ioI 10 RI
ce OF it, css; within eleven m as o. city IN me
crv not s,lrfass n for beagty in United states
naaby healthy location For particulars and photograph OF
''e Oui''s e. j. HLEEcKER son Co, No Pine ST
TJIO LET-In NEWARK, near Depot and
Steamboat. FLOORS, with steam Power or wth3oL iaf
LIGHT MANgIACruHiNj Gis3; S!nisS$ c en- IN Aniia
st. Z. III. MASON, 81 Park row. N Y
TsIO LET, furnished, at Whitestone, for the
season or tho y,ur-A une llOUSB shore iIohs on
long island sound SANDY beach baihia @ ana o9iIs Rs
WiIi NC. : Beesmanst
g'O LET very low or FOR SALE-FARM OF
! 4G acres between BYE and Whto flhns; very high
ground; hu ldngs with lAWu gaIe au i YISI1la SaVO'
waolc. 500 D. g IN AhhflT ITO bi01'"T
rE,O LFT-At Greenvillc, Jersey City, beam
I-e-S.f o5 NcWIgrsey yclD minutes to New York. ana
horse Jersey CITY ferry honse contains iTove
Commands line Wow Of New York Bay tie arrows &C
+" part % La 'WSiITLiSM cuRRIE & ERo, Rea Estate
70 81 LboIt'sI, Nc"-fosh OF al tio on'e' "0"
vill..
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

The directors Of the New-York ana A"os""'y W
co,,narv have declared dividend of per cent
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07
Z narc.nl.

A GAS STOCKS.
n. EEw-YOHK METROPOLITAN. MUTUAL. AND
MANHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
all kinda of rooyn and YORK Gas Securities dealt
inDy GfsD IL PRbS iioS.
BrOld-s'. ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-07

coupons of the CITY OF WILtIAMSPORr,
~ pehn due March VIII be paid presentation at the
olirs q ALLEN 4 STEAD, 46 IrOadst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19
st, Charles Hotel,
+. RIVERS l. GONSDALE. PropfistorA
gt, CHARLIE Street, Betweea CensmnD -
Gravlefs

st, CHARLIE Street, Betweea Cen,mHe -
Graviers
This Hotel has snce 1859 been the leading Hots
in the South and is now settet prepared - enteeta
guests than It any period since it, opening.
The prcprietors have spared no ezpehse IN htsani
up tho House, and both - to furniture and the 4,
fangemsnts Of the culinary department IL 10 u
rivAled.
Transient visitors will find the St Uharl<s tn
most delightful = vel u the most central Rotal
the city. Ms17 If
4 DvERTISE IN THE
HamdsbOtO (Miss.) Democrat.
It is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi.
Merchants and business men cdn have Advertise
ments inserted in the DEMOCRAT, by the year OF
for . shorter period, at liberal rates.
Address r K.sNAYERS,
Editor and Proprietor,
q Il uardsbdro, Mississippi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19
The Signals ut Sea.

Mr.. Willis's Dill, in the United States House
of Representatives., "for the better protec.
ton OF life and property at sec, proposes
the Coston signals. Here it is, for the in.
formation Of shipmasters:
That authority be given to all sea-goine
vessels TO carry and use night signals, fol
communication ct sea, to call pilot, and ss
. signal of distress
That the Secretary Of the Navy shall cause
to be Inserted in the now existing interna-
tional code of day signals, chart Of the Cos
ton night signals, and communicate this
action 70 the different maritime nations using
said code, through the State Department
"Thst the signal to be established and
authorized as signal of distress at night
shall be Q signal of the Coston principle.
showing, while burning, the colors red-white
red, In succession.
"That the signal to be establ shed to call q
pilot ct night shall be signal of the afore-
said principle, to show, while burning, the
colors white-red-white, in succession.
THAT 1t is understood that the aforesaid
signals shall be established and authorized
for the purposes aforesaid"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19
Communicated
'eHE CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONERS.

in gAe sSo,dh, ,of January %. 1876, w
. 9nd the following in eegard to the Centen'
@ial Exhibition. which ought to be pondered
well by the people of Louisiana:
sit is most satisfactory to observe that
Some Of the Southern States are fully alive
90 the value OF theft opportunity. At q
meeting Of citizens recently held in Nash
VILE Che Governor Of the State presiding,
Gen. Wilder gave the result of his experience
o. q Commissioners from Tennessee to the
Vienna Exposition. He stated that in that
capacity he had gathered together twenty tons
of fine mineral and metallic specimens of the
resources OF Tennessee which he had exhib-
itod there, for which he had received one of
Ehe first medals; that at the close OF the ex-
Addition he distributed twelve of the twenty
tons among the scientists and schools of the
COntfhent, and the remainder he took to Eng
land and diffused among the leading maufac-
tuners tlsereo and that the next year there
were investments made from abroad in his
State TO theamountot Sl,2OO,000 in minerals
&loneo
eve nave already adyerted to the fac, that
Owing to the statements contained in The
eSOuh-which was extensively circulated at
that exhibition in special edition printed in
Germsn-not less ban two million acres of
Tennessee lands were bought up by German
investors Tennessee will improve on this
experience at the Centennial. and will Ger.
calmly derive greatly augmented benefit. As
an instance, the Chattanooga Iron Works, Of
(Which Gen. Wilder is one of the proprietors, |
are preparing in solid shaft, 100 feet of Ten J
hessee coal, which will be put up in font of I
Tie Centennial building
What is Louisiana doing To- nave les e.
eources exhibited to the millions who are to |
Jneet in Philadelphia during the Centennial !
gear? We sincerely hope chat those who are !
looking after the interests of our State will J
do all that may DO accessory to have Aes fully |
represented.
In this CONNECTION 1t may be we'll Co State /
Chat louisiana has not the representation she /
ds entitled to by the act of Congress on the |
United States Centennial Commission By !
shat act each State is entitled to Q commits |
Goner and an alternate commissioner.
As far as we are informed the commissioner !
has performed his duties satisfactorily; but
the alternate commissioner, we understand, is /
not only not q citizen Of the State, but has
never even visited our State. He knows
nothing of our wants, and his residence being
in philadelphia, he is rendered incapable of
serving rs. But We are informed that E.
Pennington, Esq, of Philadelphia, is learn
ed. enlightened, high-toned gentleman. We
do not deny it; and the fact of his being Q
gentleman OF culture and intelligence will en-
tency of his position, and induce him to re-
sign at once, 80 that our State may have the
services of one of oursown citizens, who un-
derftands our wants, and who will be here,
in the State, to assist in meeting them.
We state frankly, but in no spirit of un-
that Mr.. Pennington ought to resign
ct once. LOUIsIANIAN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19

Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Ranges and PaMDs.
SULLIVAN l. BULGER, 81 Camp street. near
Camp Also sell the Barst0w Range
JAMES H. REYNOLDS, 70 Baronne street
rumD4g Gas ana steam ripo Ea.tng Gas fixtures T
lures bought and sold,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19

There has been flood Of Radical CANT re-.
garding the representation Of the Confederate
element in the list of Doorkeeper Fitzhughs
appointments. A mock virtuous endesyor
has been made to evolve q political scandal
from this source, which has resulted in q
cory attenuation. However, in order to sat.
isfy the patriotic scruples Of the Radical or.
gans, and to assure sensible people of his own
fairness and non-sectionalism, Mr.. .FitzhuRh
has had careful census of his appoiutees
taken, and has published to the world q speci-
10 illumination of the real inwsrdness of
things. From this statement it appears thst
Mr.. Fitzhugh has made 1913 appointments,
OF this 109 took the iron-clad oath, and IA
the modified asseveration. Two served in the
Mexican war, So in the Union army and only
10 in the Confederate army, while II are col
ored. The assertion may, therefore, be
safely ventured that none Of Mr.. Fitzhugh's
post beltim predecessors have shown the gener-
GUS consideration of the proper claims of ap-
plicants that has characterized his distribu.
ton OF patronage. Corier-Jomral.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19
DENTISTRY.
Rxv0LUTIQN-REvoLUr1oN-

R3vOLUYIQN-REVOLUT
In the prices Of Dentistry In order u nee> "a
demands u those whose means are limited nrsusaS
1nnngs ~ Artificial Teeth inserted with or VitSse
e11 EXT OF the roots. An materials which ~
ZIP WI % guaranteed e to their purity and durahi1
tn sso@ g. p. 1ALONEY, D. D. q
!SOC Canal, between Carnndelet and Rsronno r
1SAy NAv np1aa~.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19
Especial Telegraphc Correspondence Of til
Courier-Journal.l

Courier-Journall
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-The Democrats Of
che House OF Representatives struck to-day
another quiet and effective blow in the in
terests OF the people. by putting through the
fortifcation bill, with q reduction of .s7lO, 900
on last years appropriations. The Republic
cans made no fight on this bill They did.
their best on their West Point Academy bill
and the consular bin; but, in spite Of the
large army influence, they failed. The next
big struggle against economy will be made on
the river and harbor bill; but it lie to now ap-
parent that the Democrats will be able to e.
feet their programme Of the saving Of twenty
five million dollars to the tax-payers. Some
OF the House committees are doing excellent
work in the direction of economy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19

Oils, Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers. etos
j. II. SCOTT, Oils, Lamps, Lanterns, Chandelier
and Lamp Goods, 68 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19

| ger depots, and to connect them by tracks and
ferries with the left bank of the Mississippi River
| at such point or points as may be deemed most
j convenient for the public interest," and to use in
! such ferries steamboats, and other vessels, and
for the purposes Of such depots, tracks and fer.
1 ries, may acquire property by appropriation.
| Third-To construct, establish, or purchase in
this State, and thereafter, to own. lease MAN.
tain and use suitable wharves, piers, warehouses
yards, steamboats,. harbors, depots, stations and
other works and appurtenances connected with
| and incidental to said railway and its connec-
tions, and to run and manage the same as the
Directors OF the said Company may deem to be
most expedient and to the welfare Of said corpo-
ration.
Fourth-ro take, transport, carry and convey
persons and property upon its said railway and
its boats, by power Of steam or any other power,
and to receive for safekeepine and to store mer-
chandise and property in its yards or warehouses,
and to.receIve for such transportation, safekeep-
ing or storage such TOLLS and charges as may
from time to time be established or authorized to
be established by Directors OF said railroad COM
pany.
merchandise or property, for changes made by
other transportation lines to be transported upon
it's railways, steamboats, or vessels, or to be
stored in it's yards or warehouses to such extent
and upon such. terms and conditions as the Direc.
tors of said Company may from time to time e.
tablsh or authorize to be established.
Fifth-To obtain and receive by purchase,
grant from United States or otherwise, grant gift
devise and bequest, both real and personal prop
erty, to have and to hold such real and personal
real estate, in this State, for the objects, pur.
poses, interests and BUSINESS of such Company. |
Sixth-To construct and maintain its said rail- |
roads or any part Of tbs same, and to have the |
right of way therefor, across or along, or |
upon any waters, water courses, river, |
lake, bay, inlet, street, highway, turnpike, |
or canal within the State of Louisiana, which |
the course Of said railways may intersect, touch
or cross, provided the said company shall pre- |
serve any water course. street. highway, turn |
pike canal which its said railvsvs Easy 20 pass
upon along or inteIesct touch eross. 20 - !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19

Teeth :

S3O-Geld and Platinum Sef.-nSa.
Usual charge $780,
$Ao-AIumAn1nm and Other Matera.ls- ara
Usual charge $50,
09GSold FiIllngs-80.
q. Usual charge Is.
~A~cnvSfy Amalgam and 6uillsie Ce~,~A
tfu1ngs-@1. Usual charee a
on. g. ~ 8RTANGOUnS.
VIZ st. Joseph Se.s bet. Camp and ee. rn..s.a
New Orleans. La.
Oners 10 insert Sets of TEE rs 81 tina ahcv. .~..s
with or without the extraction Ct the roots
=. warrants the purity of all Nrteriala :. .,.a = =
ntunR OF Plates. stability and ouration az 1iis.S
- II paid the highest prices. VI AAnasA
Extractlons and other operations perAbr~ea =
Consultation gratiA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19

The world is made up of trifles. The grand
movement of great events. and the changes Of
Empires, are founded in causes, very general.
~, which would be pronounced triflss bv the
world. Yes, "triflss light as air. have led
to some Of the most important discoveries we
have. The fall of an apple gave Newton the
clue to gravitation; the rising up Of the lid Of
the tea-kettle gave US our railroads, steam.
boats, ocean steamers, and thousand other
things, not to speak of the press-that, com.
bined, put the world centuries ahead in the
mysteries Of. the universe and the purposes of
God. To the observation of flower cimly
pictured on stone We owe the philosophical
researches in chemistry and light which III.
tihaately gave US she dag1erreotype and pho
Biography
We regretfo Notice that the Bishop of Ten
nessee has besn discourteously created in
ENGLAND. He was requested BY the incum-
bent of one of the perish churches to confirm
some children in that church. The consent
of the Bishop Of Lopdon had first to- De OBJ
tanned. 1t was asked under the impression
that it would be cheerfully granted. bue to the
modification both of the cprate and Bishop
Quintard, it was CURLY refused. columbus
(Gd.) Inquirer Sans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19

Buy your buggy and carriage OF L. T. Naddux
06 Carondelet street. New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19

1
| THE COMPANY HAVE THE FOLLOWING ASSETS TC-WIl
Cash on hand. $780,, 4s3 Is
| Accounts In course Of col
Bills receivable for loans on
pledge OF stocks and
Bills receivable at short
Bank and other ssocis..... 2ls'ioa S.
Stocks OfCity Railroads. 1853 66
City and other bonds. u0,661 St
Bonds of Masonic Grand
Lodge Of Louisiana. 5000
Bonds Of Odd Fellows Hall
Association. 5000 %
Bonds of Association for
Relief Of jewish Wild.
0ws and Orphans.....s 1000 90
Real estate. .-..--........ eOls5 Oo-sI,4sesl5 s.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock. 81, 100 900 90
Reserved for Unterminated
Unpaid dividends dnciud. ~
ing interest and pre-
MUM dividends April
Contingent Fund (surplusy 1ls,sls IS 81 ais SO
The foregoing is true and correct Transcript from
sh: books Of the c0H %S. 4. pA1rREY President
THos. =. wAlxEA, Secretary.
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this I'D day Of
May, 1875.
At special meeting of the Board of Trus .ees held
MAND SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL interest of
FIVE PER CENT to 30th April, 1875, making ten
per cent per annum on the CAPITAL STOCK Of the
Company 81, 100 ,OOO,) and CASH DIVIDEND of
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, to Stockholders on
the amount $47l 76s ss) Of their net participating
premiums for the year ending 30th april, 1875, and
Of their unearned participating premiums for the
year ending 30th April 1874.
ED. A. PALFREY, President.
THos 1. WALKER Secretary
MOSES GREENWOOD, vicerreside1t.
TRUSTEES.
4osoo Greenwood, r. N. Wasmsley.
w. A. johnson. A. Brittin,
John !. Noble, A. II. May,
John Chafe, S. II. SnOwden,
Richard Millikeh, T. Lytt. Lyon,
Samuel T. Moore, VIM. c. Raymond,
j. l. Warren, James s. P.stidges
r. T. Buckner, Samuel F. Boyd,
SamI Friedlsndef. Joseph McEir0y,
A. A.. Yates e. B. Wheelock,
John I. Adams, Cyrus Bussey,
Isaac Scherck, VIM. J. BehaR,
g. +. Eshleman. my23l d
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-19
TIM NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 49,


INSURANCE..
~>~>~>~~~~>~~>-r-~---~-'~~
TywENTYSIxTR ANNUAL sTATEMEN1
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE C0NRANy
NEW ORLEANS, Nay q, 1875
n: nu:sss: n conformity to =. amended charter
saoa the following statement Of the Affairs OF the
mpan, On the 30th OF April. 1875:
| Fire pfomiums ............... o2Ol sos 90
M2f1nO pfem1ume ....ss...... 4AJ44 d
kyss srsmn@: H.: ;:.;3l1 :.S Is
losses paid and estimated
including all known and
On ire risks. .s47 6s
On river risks :. 55,553 y1-a14o,3ss -
| Taxes, expenses, rebate in
In Lien Of participation,
less interest discount etc. s3,705 80 2140N q
Leaving latter paying 10 per cent inter.
est on capital STOCK. ~, l33 II
BILL The ss%Rsss A.v. tn. 'oov ;s ..':'
Loans on bond and mortgage 55943 80 eo9,617 "a
Loans on pledge ct call...... 1S7. 439 SO
Cash In bank................. 63Ooy,96- 300529 81
Real estate. l1s75o y
City bonds bank and other stocks...... l5S5si 81
Premiums In oeurse Of collection, sus-
pense sccount, etc.........,,...,...... 1854 II
Total assets. ...................... >s1o.3ol 81
Tho above sIHtdment 10 . true and correct tran.
script from the books Of the company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS President.
HENRY Y OGDEN, Secretary.
Sworn to end subscribed before me, this 22d day Of
Nay, ls7a WIN. b. HOLMES,
Second Justice Of tho PeaOG
Parish Of Orleans. Il.
The Beard Of Trustees Resolved That after paying
the Annual terestof 10 per cent heCapital Stock
Of the Company, that dividend Ct THIRTY PER
CENT BE- paid in Cash on and after the l4th day Of
June next to those parties insuIing WITH the oom
peny entitled . reestve the same.
TRUSTEES
ThoA 4. Adams 6aml b. NeNmaA,
SanI II. Kennedy, G. T. Buddecke
John Phelps, Adam Thompson
Henry Abraham. r. N. Strong
Victor Meyer, Jos. Bowling
Edw. j. Gay, JnO. n. NaHdideA
SiU0n HernsheiR Simon F0rcheimef,
Jos. B. Wolfe r. B. Post
Edw Pilsbury, John z. King,
Fredk Canerneo, j. L. HarriA
Andrew stewart JOS Stone,
George Martin, Alfred Moulton,
L. G. Jurey, Edward Male.
Geo. w. Senten, A Levi
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