davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
FOREIGN.
The Coming Crisis In France,


LONDON, December "a Paris CORE.
spondent of the Times says: The discus.
si0ns on the budget will probably cause the
p0stp0nement OF Minister pufaure's resig.
0atiOn until the commencement of January,
when series of conflicts between the Sen
ate and Chamber of Deputies will certainly
commence.
The Republique Franchise saye: A minis.
terial crisis u0questionably exists in con-
sequence Of M. Dufaure's defeat in the
Senate yesterday. This paper, whose opin.
Ion ie important, as it is under the direct
control OF Gambetta, seems to anticipate
more than M. Dufaures stated resignation,
- it proceeds to discuss the duties of the
successors of the present ministers.
Unsectarinn Educution.
The election for the London school board
shows an increased majority in favor of
maintaining the system Of unsectarian edu-
cation.
Mrs. Ives Marriage.
The marriage of Mrs. Ives, daughter of
John Lothrop Motley, to Sir William Yer
non Harcourt took place to-day in Henry
Wis chanel, Westminster Abbey. Dean
Stanley Ofticiated.
The French Ministry.
A Reuter- telegram from Paris says, in
consequence of the recent occurrence in
the Chambers. the ministry to-day mani.
tested its intention to resign. President
4acMahOn. however, insisted upon their
retaining the Offices. at least for the pres
emit. The Cabinet meets t.. mOrrOw to dis
cuss the subject.
Tho British Markets.
The Mincing Lane markets remain steady
despite political affairs, and in few cases
show further improvement. There have
been further large and partly speculative
transactions in rice. The quantity OF Bur
mot rice afiOat en- route to Europe is much
Less than that at the corresponding period
last year. The Improvement in sugar con.
tinued until Monday, when prices attained
their highest. Since then it has been de-
cidedly quiet, but holders are firm, in view
of small stocks, and the advance was
maintained at the Close Refined was
rather slow Of sale on Friday, There has
been an improved demand for common onaI
tiles of coffee at the higher rates; plapta
ton Ceylon attained very extreme prices.
the large deliveries in Holland last month
having brought the Netherlands Trading
Company stick down to very low point.
namely, 20l 900 bags, against 529, 900 bags
last year ut same date. Tea is still quir
common grades of CODgou met with an ex-
port demand at some recovery.
Money Matters.
During the past week money has been
decidedly frmer, aud the fJatlDg balances,
though generally suficient for present de-
msnds, were not SO large. There has been
IN increased isquiry tor accommud alton,
owing TO Stock Exchange settlements and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
INENGER,s GARDEN.
AUCTION SALES,

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
IN at twelve O'Clock N on the TWELFTH IN.
STANr, at the chop of the Pontchartrain railroad,
. quantity Of wrought and cast IRON, one or
more old CARS, parts of CARS, and eupdry claims,
not necessary for the use and operation of said
railroad.
D. B ROBINSON,
Receiver, POntchartrain Railroad.
New Orleans, December ], 1876. De- I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03

A fashionable visitor thus addressed
little girl: How do Oh do, my li5tls dear2r
Nv ry we'll, l thai x you" % replied. The
visitor then alde,: Now. my dear, you
must ak me bow 1 do" the child hon.
estly replied: Il don't want 70 know"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03

GRUNEWALD HALL.
TWO WEEKS,
Commencing Monday, December 4,
And Every Night (includng Sund .ys)-Grand
FamilV MatInees each WEDN sSDAY and
SATURDAY at twelve o'clock
Doors open at 1880. Matinee admission fifty
cents; chlureR twenty five cents.
MIGUEL HARTZ
(Of No. $50 Broadway, New York;.
THE CRLEBRATED ILLUSIONlST,
In his entirely new entertainment. comprising
fears not even attempted by any other performer
in the word.
He will be assisted by
NINE. HARTZ.
TIE EMINENT PIANIST.
Whose playing 10 received every where with the
greatest enthusiasm
The first weeks programme wi. include the
HlNDOO BASKEf TRICK and tho INDIAN BOX
AND MYSTIC COVER. boil If which GRE at ed In
tense excitement in New York for many mOntha.
Admission 81; gale fift, ce nts. 8. as may b
secured without extra charge at the hall
no29 tdel7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
Come no at once.

Come no at once.
Come up ~ once.
But few days left.
But few days left.
But few days lett.
Gram extra rawing.
Grand extra rawing.
Grand extra rAwiBg.
On Monndsy next.
On Monday next
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
COMMERCIAL.

COTTON-Tbe sales to-day embl aced $500 bales
at irregular and easier prices, requiring q reduc
ton in quotations of &c. We give also the
figures and report of the Exchange, az below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION
General Exchance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
General Exchange
uunfafiOua uuot inns

The market opened somewhat demoralized BY
the decline at Liverpool and in foreign e1chanee.
and the SALTS during the morning were at an I'm.
usual range. come transactions showing no de-
cline and others q falling of OF \ axe, and even
exceptionally &c. Later in the day the movement
became more animated, and prices assumed an in.
creased steadiness, the closing rates indicating
net decline of &c.
The dispatches reported Liverpool fst at . de.
cline of I'd. with sales OF only 5000 bales, and
arrivals lod lower: Havre dull al te.dng down,
but with no change in quotations, and New York
quiet at decline in spots Of l6c.
The Exchange makes the amount on shipboard
not cleared before todsy's exports) So 1893 bales,
embracing s6,566 for Lverpool, PASS for Bavre,
1869 for the North sea, 1909 for Bremen. 1896 for
spsin, 1904 for the Mediterranean. and pose Tor
cOastwse ports leaving in presses, agreeabiy to
Its account at IL NJ, oil 0ales large part of
which is not on SALE
At noon to-day middling was quoted at Calves
ton at Ike, at Mobile at Ike. at Savannah at
Ike, at Charleston at llAc, at Wilmington at
IL A0llSc, at Baltimore l2c, at New York at
II Life at Boston at Sc, at Memphis II Sc, and
at Augusta at lie.
The Exchange reports "Sales 5lOO bales. Market
opened weak, closing steadier'
The " ords visible supply was set down last eve
ming at SOP $3.50 bales against 43s 800 last week
and 1882, l60 last year. showing excess last
of 2lo,l70 bales, against III 62l last week and
| lG6 the week before.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03

Norwegian bafk Amor. Toekeldsen, from Dublin,
SepsembeE l6. toDeean, zsssgs Gce-3d district
srEAMB0ATs.
Ouaehits Belle. MsBlroy. from Bayou cara
Trenton. Kenoteon, from wsshioGton
Frank Wil1srd, Wise. from 10ntgomery
Eureka WIllisms. from Madison
aesne TAYLOR: Brusle. nom Baton kougS
Henry Tete. Aucoln nom Donaldeonvins
1ioe Farmer. Dragon. from Lower Oeass
Emma, Canton. from Lower Coast
label. OPry. nom Lower Cost
City OF Augusta. Charlet, from Donaldsonville
EXPORTS.
HAvRE-Ship Martha Cobb-4loo bales cotton
BARCEIoHA-steamship santiago-sooo ba,.,
new YORK Steamship Morgan City-sso bales
Dbl Ian ss ss nod: 2; hhd
bales hides is bdis hides sSs bbs pecsus n'oe' y
PKNSACOLA-lSteamer Amite--8oO sks corn 100 :
cks bacon IL hhds sugar rs bsgs oolee 10 tcs lsrd
MoBIlEIsencener George P.nd.ny--lss sels !.
bacon 80 tons coal
REcElPTs OF PRODUCE.
oo S9c9 s1 .fe err: b.;
hhds sugar Sl3 bills molasses and sundrtas
WAShlNGTON-Steamer TTenton-425 bales est-
molasses talf bbls molssses kegs molasses and
FRANK WllIAf0-32S
bales cot Ton 1853 sks cotton seed sks seed cotton
and sun"yies
MADISON-Steamer Eureka-3 bales cotton GOO
bxs starch 600 bbs -four 81 bbls meal and sundrteo
BATON ROUGE-Steamer Lease Tayhr-4 balea
cotton SKIS seed cotton A0 hhds sugar 4a4 bbls mo
lasses and sundries
CONGRATULATIONS City of Augusta
lis hhds sugar PSI bbls m0la seq aud sundIies
Observation-Disclosures Henry Tete-l29
bids sugar 80 bbls M lasses and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Rec Farmer-l06 bbla
rice and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Emma-27 hhds sugar
il bbls .nOlasses and sundries
LOWER COAST-NtAamar Isabel--82 hhds sugar
43 bbls molasses and sundries
RECEIPTS By RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL
Road, December 2-l3O bales cotton and sundriee
December p bales cotton 608 hhds sugar 1916 bills
n0laeses SO half bbls m0lasses and sundries
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD M.
ember 2-l328 bales cotton s7l SKIS cotton seed and
undries
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD. Da.
ember 2-57 hhds sugar and sundries
MEMORANDA.
The Norwegian bark Bratsberg, from Gloucester.
revious'y reported below waiting orders, has
a,lsd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

British steamship Warrior Jack son, from Liver
pool via West Indies. Ocean, Zerega &co-3d
district 80
Ship Glad idings, Dick, from Havre September 20,
to master-Point
Norwegian bark Fris,. Tellefs H. from Liverpool
Sept NIB, r is, to masier-Cai rollton
Norwegian bark St4dtmiL ST. r Stany, Erickson,
from Maryport, to Ocean, Zerega &co-Sd dis
trict II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
MeteOr0lOgicnl and River Report.
AFTERNOON REPoRT-3:43 p NJ.

The following statement of the weather and
rivers is furni h. d by the Signal Service officer
stationed at New orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03

'TApoYnP Vaughn LR1ls D
Tasley George va!des It'd
-Tasss John veles Antonio
'Terp0rC Vigue.Roman
Treadwel AsC and AB Vanzandt JA0ob
Theard Camille Walpolo4 1otA
Temple james Wa laceJB
TibblerHC Wallace James
Thompson JsH Ware Silss
Thomas Wharton j O. DR.
ThOmasJ HJudge Vert RichasdsM
Tho npson Geo W Wolor Charley
THOMPSON or Wine1Ow Nilse
Thomas VIZ Winslow WB
Turnbun B II Wright Harry
vnntrsinA Williams VIM
vinsent Charles YsrbreughJ6
Vfeeiand N
AuSCBLLANBOUN.
Editcr Herald Editor ri the Rz22ire
The Tribune Company It Tsmmauy, Farmer
The pr oprietor ct 1896 Western road
JOHN n. g. PARKER, Postmaster. i.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03

OAlce hou - ON Sundays frem II A. n. to P. II
Persons q liking for these lettezg win please coy
- Advertised. a06 give date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
COTTON STATEMENT.


Bales.
Stock on hand September 1, 1876. 30 81
Arrived since last statement 6,565
Arrived previously. .537 1888 684
Cleared T9, to Is; ''7'o6l
Cleared prev ously .a2t, 1892 ,647
Soock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 24O 44
Te-day's exports embraced 4lOO bales to Havre.
1000 TO BARGE Qua and $50 to New York.
Receipts proper since last evening 1927 bales,
against ALL on last saturdav and $500 last year
making an aggregate since August 81 Of asa. l58
bales against ii2 COZ last year-ncrease as,s5l.
The Exchange tesgrams make the rece,pts at
2O60a bales against 2s,67S last week and IS. al
last year. Total since August 81, 1864 ,s7s bales,
against sec 122 up to Thursday noon, December 2.
Exports (yes erday) to Great Britain 80 444 bales,
against 1867 last week and 5Oss last year. ana
week and 20, SOC last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports made up TO IL M.
1896 425 bales against S9o669 last week and els 1888
T0BACCo-we did not hear of a transaction
to day so The amount on gale is estimated
lows: Frosted nominal low lugs 81 06c; me
d,um 70 1884, eco rugs shS7He; low Leaf sIsc;
selections I5k @lsc; nondescIipts nominal. Re-
celved since last evening none; exported none:
stock On hand by our running statement 10, 1886
hhds.
FKEIGHTS-The going rates are l532d for Liv-
e1pOoi and l5l6c for Havre; the rates corsign.
ment I'D and 3i-32 ole. Cotton has been shipped
to Liverpool, but wo hear Of room left under
Is SD. We quote as follows:
BIZ steam-Cotton to Liverpool 9l6d to Bre-
men lll6d; to New York sc; to soston, Providence
and Philadelphia. New York. Ac. Graia 10
Liverpool loh 0lld; sugar to New York SIS y hid;
molasses ~ ~ Dbl
By sail Cotton to Liverpool 15-32dh d; to Havre
Is i6dl to Bremen l0l .l6c, and to g noa ll6c.
suGAk-Rece ived this morning 1913 hhds; Only
goot grades of open kettle active; the demand
for Others is limited, and we not ce no CHI .nge in
prices. Inferior TO low common 506a4c; common to
good do 707asc; fair to good fair ~ O7aac; good
tair to July fair II as nc; prime to strictly pire
81 as &c; chnice By N8ssc; centrifugal 8k a8Ac;
second. IL a9c; yellow clarified 9k 09Ac of white
81 0l0ac white llOllhcP tb.
MOLaSSES-Recelved this morning 1856 obls.
The market At the opening was active for strictly
prime aud choice: the lower grades were not want
I'd; it closed dull for all g. AIDES. Supplies sold
Common 3O137c, fair 4Oc; prime 42044c; strictly
prime 45046c, and choice 47c p gallon.
FLOUR-The Tece,pts since yesterday are con-
fined to 400 bbls he market is quiet, but strong
and unchanged. The medium and lower grades
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

MONETARY.
GEF1CE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,
SATURDAY EvKNING Decemter2. lS1e. )
We are Indebted to Nh. 1. n. Maynard, manager
of the New Orleans Clearing House, for the follow.
Ing report Of the condition Of the associated banks
ct the cIoseof business Friday. December /. lSs6:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
LADIES' LIST,


Adams n Miss Hurle II Misc
Anderson Mrs Jackson d mrs
Anderson g Mrs johnson n Miss
Arom Fapnie Miss Johnson Mrs
Backus A v Mre Ke4fe vietorie Mr.
Benjamin D Miss Kelley Josephine
Bachelor Amelia Kelley Dora Ers
Bridge Mrs. Kelle, Lizzie Miss
Bloodson Miss Kenney Mary Ms
Brewn Miss Heating H G Ma
Blood Mary Mrs Knight H G Mics
Butterfield Mrs King Lizzie Miss
Burns Mary Mrs Kirckhoff A H ErS
BurreIl bllen Miss Eing Mary Miss
Burke Jane Mrs King Mrs
BurrDss B Mrs Little Josie Miss
Bullock Mary Lyons VIM Mrs
CLAYTON E Mrs Mason Julia Mrs
Carter Lucy Mrs Mateyne Mrs
Capes Mrs Manuel Mrs
Gambler q Mrs Mack Mrs
Chapman Mrs Manut Joe Mrs
ClavGell Mrs Marsden Jane Mrs
Crawford Adele Mrs Melien ID Mrs
Childress N G Mrs Morrison Mrs
C inc NJ ary Mrs Morrell Clamertin
Cole IN an Ann Mrs n iris & Mrs
COulau NJ Miss hurry Miss
Constant Mrs McCFster Ju ia
COnley Ann Mrs McDuffy NJ Mrs
Dawson Jenny Miss McDoruld Mary
Davidson A Mrs EaybuOne A Mrs
Davenport 8 Mrs Mutton Nj Mrs
Debetniate p S Mrs Nune Mrs
Durafell Dottie Miss Page Henrietta Mis-
DuhOp Mss Patterson Mrs
Dove NJ Mics PascOe Rosa Miss
Dunn Lena Miss Parsler John II Mr.
Duncaul Sophie W Mrs Percy K Mrs
Edward Ellen Miss Pipes Manerva Mrs
Ender!in 3 irbara Mrs POurslne Z Mira
Emery P Mrs Pcrtiss Margaret n
Frederick Mrs Ringo EmDa Mrs
Frees Rachel Mrs Reiddee Miss
French Mariner Miss Rice Martha Ann
Flischman n Miss Rupply Fannie
Flores Katherine Shannon ID Miss
Gravel M Iii 8 shatfter Miss
GRAFT Mary Miss Schwartz Mrs
Green Emma Mira SiOnaker Miss
Green John Mrs Seward Il g Mrs
Green Eliza Mrs Stewar! Ida Miss
Gill Lucy Miss steers Mary Miss
Gill Hattie Mrs Ehylv Marthy
Griffith G Miss Smith John q Mrs
GrumisOn e Mrs Tannin 4 Mrs
Hslrip N Mrs ThoIne Hattie Mrs
Hsrrais Ella Miss Turnbull T Mrs
Ha, Sarah Ms Weaver B Mira
Harris on NJ Miss West Ella Mrs
Henery W Mrs Ware Mary Miss
Henry Lucy Miss Waiter c Mrs
Herring c Mrs Watson Mrs
Higgins Mrs Wallace Miss
Houston r Mrs Ward Kate Mrs
HOlMOes Miss Yves mark K & Mrs
Miss Williams Mics
Howard Mrs Williams H MIS-
Hubbard MIRA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
RIVER REPORTS P. NJ.


Below high water mark of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN. .
Sunday, December 3, 1876.
CLEAREn YESTERnAV

Steamship Morgan City, Read for New York
Spanish steamship Santis go, Ribe as for Barcelona
Snip Martha Cobb g. eeblea f, for Havre
Schooner George Pandelly. Pajowski, for Mobile
Steamer Amite Costello. for Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
RENURCES.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.


December 2............ &l.7l7,7il 81 &2l3095 g
same time last week. 1896. s7s os lo336l 4
Total last week. u,31l l9o SO 90I6ll 9
The above statement shows fair increase THU
week. compared with last week In specie, cur
rency and loans, and a considerable increase il
deposits.
The 6ems and fer money WAS fair at the banks to
day. while although the offerings on the street
were MI derate, lenders remained incispesed t.
thti res1ic ted facilities. CONNIE rciai paFer was
however, unchanged. Under the decline Of New
York gold was about NC lower, and . far business
gOld, foreign exchange ave way lc, or about 2lO
" cent iOr sterling aud i y cent for francs The
movemt mt was moderate under fair demand
stocks were dull
Under more liberal offerings, State consols de.
Premium bonds bling in far demand. advanced
Gold opened at losolosa. against 1884 at
st Sicss: against 1885 in that MARKET 'G Tss
ioss; $1,000 and $1,000 At 1917; so oco a. a.
Under the course Of gold at New York, sterling
was lc. or about 10 p cent higher. and francs I
The Gales of sterling comprised a54. 40. embrac.
ing Sl5,0eO bill of lsding at IS Is; G25O0 do at
IS Il; $4,000 and 9l7 600. and Al clear at IS I'm
g. sss ~ g b, ss III FADING sns Al =. ssi IS
No sales of francs were reported
At the Close sterling bills were quoted at IS l6h
as liz for bill Of lading and Al clear. and = a
IS 2lk for bank (bank counter rate -Oes 22),
apo francs at 4.S7h for commercial.
Under a fair demand commercial sight on New
York slightly advanced. The sales comprised
100000. embracing S35 0c0 commercial, $4,000
private bankers and $50 600 bank at 9.l6 p cent
discount; SIG eco and $50 900 commercial at II 81;
e25 600 do, SS5 900 private bankers and Gas 900
do and bank at u, AID IS bank at Is 80.
The banks continued 10 check Oh New York at
/ y cent discount. while commercial sight was
quoted at GIG an, against 9l60- yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
LIST OF LBN1Ro

Ro0ainh ~ b de New Orleans PoSt00o0
DOcember 3, 1876
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES THEATRE.

LAST WEEK OF
SOTHERN Monday and Tuesday, December
II ard S, first representation here Of
SOTAPkN IS0thern's new comedy, by Byron, Of
A HOdNET,S NESC.
SOTa&RN "wednesday, necemb re-
DAVID lSARRICk.
SOTHERN Thursday, December 10y reauest).
DtNOREAkY.
SOTHERN FRIDAY, BRNEF.T OF
SOTHERN.
SOTHERN Saturday last Sot Hern
MATINkE.
SOTHERN Sunday, last night Of
SO1HERN.
SOTHRRN MONDAY, Decemb%r IL,
dc3 MARY ANDERSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03

The Norwegian bark Bratsberg, from Gloucester,
previously reported below waiting orders, has
sailed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-03

Brown VIM \
Buchanan, Horton
Burell D
Butler Alec
Buckrer P B
Butler Alfred l. Co
RurIs Jamss
Burnes F G
Butler John
Buford Chas
Claver.e F
Champion LW
Chariot & 8
Gaze Abraham
Cappsr James P
Cameron A L
Carriday Dennis
Glance J q Lieut.
Gamble M
Calongea L Jean
Clay Cash
Carutbera CIV
Clspp W H
Craig G L
CT Geo W
Christea J
CASTILLO N
Collins TT
Cox Jas
COlmap r Co
Cooper VIM
Comp on w b
Collins C g
Collins Thomas
Collins B c
Cole Thomas
Cornwall N A
Cook W W
COnror Henry
unife 4
Cushe II Mr.
DALEY Patrick
Darling Thomas 4
Daily Richard
Davis g D
Davis Henry
DAVIS l. jackson
Dibrall H q
Ii Imam Fred A
DeLaz ride NJ A
Dey h L. CO
DeLisle G G
Deval Theodore
DeGr.y Charles
Delery Cbas
Dercausse A
EOunt Frank
Couaids RObt
DCring James
Duval r Rho les
DuBose + w DR.
kogar A d
Ed v ards E B l. Co
Edwards G B Il Co
Eiexsee J
EcHOn J, hn N
kllOdd Ed
Farrell WIN
Fauntain Joseph
Faurie A P
Farley II w & Co
Fehsenfeld H
Frese m John
Ere as Mr.
Ferret w NJ
FEM Fred W
French John G
finlay J 3
Field Byron
Fiegll A
Frey Andrew
FOrcaris 81 bastian
Flood Andry
Flow. rs kli
FuistOnhim l. Co
Fuc,ch B )
Fun long { 8 Gen
Garrett u +
Granger l. Bills
GArdellO AdIeO
Cara Juan
Gramisch George
Gleason John L
Glenn John
Greene s w
Green George
Irebensiein F
Greene IA
Giles Howard
dilligan Dauin
Gibbts H ,yward
Govan James
Zoe James b
G ,dbOl, A
GOe bach Otto
GOud John
Go oman DR.
Quart james
Hardwick W C
Haas John g
Hans / H J
Ra ord h H
la t Ca, t
HarrOd aries
II ,mbl t f.
Harger A NJ
Harmon VIM
Hai risOn JilsOn
HAYS Alex
Harrison J w
Harding Jcha J l. Co
harr isOu J II
Hand Philip
harrington John
heirs Frank
Henderson Lewis
Hine S MariIn
Hitb0rn Ben 4 Co
Hi key VIM
Hill l. Veazie
Hill K A
H tch w B
Hill W.
Ailte Joseph
, 1876-03-25

NATURAL OUTGROwTH. The Baltimore
SHn expresses the opinion, IN which most peo.
pie will concur, thas the -urruption which
has crept into office is the natural outgrowth
of levying assessments on government appOin-
tees for political purposes The moral Obli-
quity which suggests such tax carries with
it bad lesson. If" argues tho employee,
cit is considered no wrong 10 levy this black
mail, can be criminal in defrsuding the
government out Of sufficient amount to
meet it? and, arguing in this way. he
takes the first step in wnng doing, and Is
not slow, if be escapes detection, to follow
the policy thus adopted, till exposure results
in the ruin Of his reputation. Government
employees, especially about Washington, are
proverbislly extraysgant, and consequently
poor They uniformly live in excess of their
earnings, which are sometimes hypothecated
for weeks ahead of the date at which they
fall due. Any inroad msde into their salaries,
for objects not previously contemplated, pro-
duces embarrassment in the employees tinan-
ces, Whi,,h he is driven 10 every possible shift
to repair. PeculutiuD. under such ciTcum-
stances, naturally follows 4 resort to sus-
tain his private credit. The bill before Con-
gress To pnr all end TO these levies meets the
question directly, bat none too soon. Its
immediate passage Is called for by every con-
sideration of right and justice to the classes II
is intended to protect.
, 1876-03-25

A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT-The sea is
the largest of all cemet7ies, and its
slumbers sleep without monuments.
All other graveyards, in other lauds,
show some distinction between tie
great and small, the rich and poor
but in the great ocean cemetry the
king, clown, the prince and peasant,
are alike undistinguished. The same
waves roll over all the same requiem
bv the ministries of the ocean is sung
10 their honor. Over their remains
the same storms beat, and the sun
shines, and there. unmarked, the
weak and powerfni, the planned and
unhonored. will sleep on until awaken
ed By the same harp.
, 1876-03-25

DoS'T BE TOO ENsrTIvE.-There are
peopIe-yes. many people-always
looking out for Sights. They cannot
carry on the daily intercourse of The
family without hnding that some of
fence is designed. They are as :ouchy
as hair-triggers. If they meet an ac-
quaip;anee who happens to be preoeu-
pied with business, they attribute his
abstraction in some mode personal to
themselves, and take unbrage accor-
dinghy. They lay on others the fruit
of their irritability Indigestion makes
them see impertinence in everyone
they come in contact with. Innocent
persons, who never dreamed of giving
offence, are astonished to find some
unfortunate word, or momentary tacl-
turnity, mistaken for an insult. To
cay the least, the habit is unfortunate.
1t is far wiser to take the more chari-
table view of our fellow beings, and
not suppose tha: slight was intended
unless the neglect is open and direct
After all, too, life takes its hues in a
great degree from the color of our
minds. If we are frank and generous.
the world treats us kindly; il, on Il Q
contrary, We are suspicious, men learn
to becold and cautious to US. Let a
person get the reputation Of being
q touchy" and everybody is under re-
straint, and in this way the chances
of an imaginary offence are vastly in
creased.