davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25

fixing JAM 1870 the date when United States notes
shall be redeemed in coin win doubt be Of the
features OF the BILL but 1t is proposed to retain those por
Ons of the present law which provide for free banking
and the withdrawal from circulation Of an amount In
greeDbacks equal 70 so per of the volume Of
bank currency issued Advocates OF the new measure
are almost unanimous in the opinion that since II is
impossible for the Secretary Of the Treasury carry into
effect the Resumption act last year without additional
legislation, which Congress in its temper will not
pass the next best thing is to allow the Treasury notes
TO he funded gradually at the option OF holders into In
teresbearing bonds payable in gold at some future
fixed time.
The effect OF such act would be to raise the value Of
our paper currency at once and without forced or violent
contraction to bring ii to par with gold within very
short time. Although this would not be specie payments
1t would OF the most serious objections
which the anti-resumptionists urge against
every measure Of currency reform The most serious
objection that has yet been suggested to the proposed
Funding bill that it will increase the
debt Of the country. Its advocates reply when this OBJ
lection Is urged that they expect only voy small por-
tion of the greenbacks to he funded under such bill
this since they hope that the premium gold would he
gradually reduced and that revival Of business would
very make demand for money so much greater
that 1t could he invested in legitimate business enter
prises which would yield more than per cent profit
II considerable portion OF the outstanding treasury
notes 10 be funded, and their place in the circua
tion of the country 10 he filed with national bank
con the gain to the country by improving its
credit and the restoration OF confidence which it is ex-
pected would follow, would be greater than the amount
which would be paid for interest. Besides, nearly
every plan of resumption trus far proposed,
including that contained in the act of last
year, requires the accumulation Of coin, either
in the treasury of the United States or In
National both The expense 10 the country
would be greater should 1t be required to pay per
cent interest bonds into which the greenbacks should
be funded than its loss of interest gold lying in the
Treasury Department awaiting the time fixed for the re-
sumption of specie payments. This measure, without
the repeal Of any portion OF the act Of 1879 was II Will
he remembered of those recommended by Secretary
Bristow necessary enable him TO prepare for re-
sumption in 1879.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
THE SALARY OF CoNGREssMEN.
RITTER DEBATE or The LEGISLATIVE BILL-CAN A
ugyBrR LIVE ON LESS THAN $4,000 T-rBE BE-

n,,rrp nrR.TE OF The LEGISLATIVE BILL-CAN A
rYNBrR LIVE on LESS THAN $4,000 f-rBE BE-
GINNING OF An EXCITING CONTEST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON. March 2i.-The House, after listen
ing TO set speeches by Gen. Hmlbut and Mr.. kasson
TO conclude the general debate upon the Legislative
bill began its consideration by sections. The initial
debate of four hours upon the details of the bill
shows that one of the most exciting and bitter par
lamentary contests in American history s TO he had
over this bill. At the very outset the Democrats
were put upon the defensive. They were met
At the start by the charge from the Re-
publican side that the Appropriations Com
mttee had been inconsistent in that it proposed a
reduction of 10 per cent upon all clerical salaries,
which were fixed upon gold basis in 1856, while
they proposed TO reduce only 10 per cent of their
own salaries after the latter had been increased
60 per cent from the standard of 1856, or from
$500 to 5000. The Republicans insisted that,
TO be consistent and equitable the salaries of Con-
gTessmen should be reduced in the same ratio
and on the same basis as the salaries of clerks. Mr..
Foster of Ohio accordingly moved to amend the bill
by substituting So 700 for 800 for the salary OF
Congressman. A prolonged and bitter contest fol-
lowed the result of which was that the Democrats
would not even permit this amendment to be offered
for a vote by Yeas and Nays when the bill receives
It's consideration IN the House. lnert Is niue uoupt
however that the Republicans will be able to force
srecord vote upon this question.
In the speeches. which limited to five
minutes each, the Democrats of the Committee
manifested an unwillngneSs to deny the inequality
and injustice of this reduction. They only denied
that Congressman could live on less than 81, 800.
The most significant and Characteristic OF
the five minute speeches were by Geo. Hoar
and Messrs Chittenden and Townsend Of
New-York. The former entered very manly and
dienifed protest against eternally tamperng with
Congressmens salaries, and believed that the people
were satisfied with $1,000, which was none toomuch,
and would be annoyed at the reoDening of question
which in the last two Congresses hasdOne much to de-
grade American politics Mr.. Chittenden maintained
that Congressman could live on $4,000 better than
clerks could on the reductions proposed for them
and protested against the gross inequality. Mr.
Townsend. who is rapidly taking rank as All econo-
mist insisted that the salary OF $1,000 was con-
tract between the United States and his people, and
that he should oppose the reputation of that con-
tract This bill will inevitably occupy the House
for n long period.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
TILE ASSEMBLY.

Mr.. WEBB called up his resolution to pro-
cced to the election OF a Regent of the University IN
place OF Prosper NJ wetmore, deceased, on "Wednesday,
March 20, and it adopted.
Mr. PEABODY introduced o bill relative to claims
against the City and County OF NewY0rk IL provides
that such claims may submitted to the Court OF Arbi
tration of the Chamber OF Commerce.
MIR HAYS offered bill relative To the powers ana dli
ttes OF the commissioners Of Parks, Newfors IL aIl-
thorize. and directs the Commissioners 10 enter INTO col"
tract with the American Museum oI Natural History of
te occupation Of the building erected or to be erected
ON Mnnlattan-sauarc, Central Park for It's museum
40 with the Metropolitan Museum OF Art "a occupy tue
building in the park east oi the receiving reservoir
Adiulsnei until Monday evening next.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

MADRID. Friday, March "a 1875.
In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, Senor
Canovas del Castillo President OF the Council was ques
toned the suppression of the Fueros OF privileges
OF the Basque Provinces In reply he declared that cor
stitutional unity would be Immediately established
throughout Spain, but that the Government would mo-
determine the question OF the interior administration %
the Basque Provinces without hearing their Representa-
tves. ,,,,, ,o,,
SAN SEBASTIAN, Friday, March ~ 1879
The Committees for the maintenance OF the "meros-
are sending deputaons Madrid 10 lay their claims 10
fore the Government.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

PLAINED-INNOCENT REASONS OF THE NhRsHS
FLIGHT TO CANADA-oTHER WITNESSES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The appearance of
Mrs. Marsh witness before Mr.. Clymers Committee
to-day attracted large crowd of idlers and political
sips corridors OF the Capitol adjacent II the room
where Committee holds ts sessions but the presence
OF crowd on former days, when interesting witnesses
were TO be examined, had made the room so I'M
comfortable that all spectators, except newspaper
correspondents, wisely excluded Mrs. Marsh
was accompanied by her husband, and II anything
seemed selfposessed under the sharp questioning
OF the Committee than he. Her answers were gwen
promptly, and always covered the exact point OF the
question She seemed 10 have nothing TO conceal ana no
information volunteer The examination III chef was
conducted by Mr. Dauford, who has been more active
than any other member OF the Committee in following IN
tine Kentucky Central Railroad case, and covered 0eny
the acquaintance of Marsh and Mrs. Bower, now
Mrs. Bclanap, from 1861 to the present tne
their trip to Europe together in 1872 and
finally their interview at the Arlington Hote
III this city about three weeks ego. Mrs Marsh posi-
lively denied having cOnyersed with Mrs Belkna
in regard the Kentucky Ccutra Railroad claim before
the last interview and thus fully disposed Of that part
Of the story which represented that she had learned the
details of it while in Europe in 1871 She Lad heard "a
vague rumor Of SINCE and in the interview at the Ar
lingtOn when both she and Mrs. Belknap were IN
state OF great excitement and Distress che asked.the
wife Of the Secretary Of War about tins report hfr
Belknap replied that it not true. and added How
could I have got $4,000 when the whole claim was
for only SlOO,OOOF! As Mrs Marsh repeated
this conversation 10 Gen. Kidd0o the latter
interpreted denial to the amount receiVeh pul
a tao admission 10 the payment OF some sum To her
Mrs Marsh said to-day most emphaticaly that her I'M
dcrstand. .n - Mrs Belknaps was that 1t was
complete denial Of the whole story, and declaration
that she got any of the fec paid for tho collection
OF that claim.
one or two circumstances in connection with this case
still remain to explained The books OF the Natl0nal
Park Bank of York show that soon after the pay
ment of the Kentucky Central Railroad claim two checks
one for $40 600 and other for $4,000 were drawn
upon IL by bank in Cincinnati to the order oi ME-
Bower, and that they almost Immediately pad
Whether there is any evidence connect Mr. PendetOn
with these pay Inents remains to be seen, and
there il IL may turn out he simply paying over
money due from her AS her business agent.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
.JAIAPA CAPTURED.
FOREIGN NOTES.

ROME March 24-The American Episcopal
Church In this city Will be opened tomorrow.
LONDON, March 24.-The betting on the IN
boatrace IL now TO IN iavor o oxiord
LONDON, March 24.-To-day is the second OF
the Liverpool spring Meetns Tue great rae" 'oHav
as the I,yerpool Grand National Steep'echase, Tor
which nineteen horses started. Chandos was te IaNor
lie at short Odds but he fell and was consequently
h.oten Regal was hist Congress second, ana ehuh.i
tr The following was the betting st the start; 20 =.
against Regal Is to AGAINST Congress, 20 10 axSnss
shifnal, 1 10 ! against Chandos
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
THE WAR In TURKEY.

LONDON. Friday, March ~, 1870
The Pail NoH Gd:ette's Berlin special says =
IS reported that 900 Chassepot rifles which we're cap
tured from the French IN the late have been pur-
chased here for serya. The Governor Of Bohemia has
ordered the frontier be watched In order 10 preyens
tie conveyance Of the rifles to serya through AustAa
territory. ,o. ,o-,
LONDON. Saturday, March 25 1879.
The ceryian Conservatives endeavorng to secure
the neutrality OF Austria by announcing taat servia
successf would ruise no claim to the Croatian districts
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
A NoN.pARTIsAN CURRENCY BILL.

1IIE PROPOSITION GAINS FRIENDs-FuNDiNG OF
TREASURY SOTas AND REPEAL OF HE RE-
SUMPTION CLAUSE EPgoBADLE--FEATUREs or TIL:
I'LL
rDY TELEGRAPH To THE rnIBUSE1
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The movement IN
favor Q: nonprtsau currency bill seems to he ginns
strength every day Several OF the most proIn'neh'
REPUBLICANS have indicated their willingness 10 support
" and have expressed the opinion ia Republicans VIII
the exception of those who voted for dr. Atrlns'r
pn last Monday, bs united Ia Its favor.
1he OF Lat clause tie Resumption act Of 1875
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
EGYPTIAN CREDIT SHAKEN - RUSSIAN INFLUENCE
FEARED.

FEARED.
LONDON, Friday, March "a. 1875.
There has been panic and Il decline OF from
7s IN Egyptian securities to-day In consequence OF
Mr. Disraelis statement in the House OF Commons las
evening that the Khediye desired that Mr. Caves report
should not be published because Egyptian finances wers
in an unsettled state and the report was OF conident
character Government securities were generally weaker
probably in sympathy though some attribute the fact 20
Mr. Dtsaes expression last evening during the debata
ON the Queens Titles BILL that Russias conquest OF Tar
tary ia well known throughout India, and III" Queens
assumption OF the title Empress Of india, would lie re-
ceiyed as a sign Of determination to MAINTAIN oW
Indian Empire.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CZAR DISPOSED TO ABDICATE.
LONDON, Saturday, Mfrch 25, 1871

The Vienna correspondent of The Standard
teegraphs that Is rumored in st. Petersburg that the
Gar weary Of the of government intends to retire
from the throne and to appoint the Czarewtch Regent
THE REPORT GENERALLY CREDITED.
LONDON, Saturday, March 25, 1915.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of The
Au0sbWg Gazette says the report that the Car In
tends to retire practically, though not nOminally,
from the conduct Of public affairs gains ground
rapidly 1t is also stated that he intends to reside
abroad some length Of tme probably staying tempOra
rily at Malta whittier the Duchess Of Edinburgh will
shortly proceed The Czarowtch will be appointed Re-
gent during his absence The correspondent asserts
that the statements from high and weinformed quar-
ters cOrroborate this report.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
TIE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY.

LONDON, SatuIUhy, HdTcH -J IcFU
dispatch to The Daily Ne,cs states that tho
new Ministry has been definitely formed as follows:
Depretis, President OF the Council and Minister .
Finance.
Nicotera. Minister OF Interior.
Copino, Minister OF Instruction
Mlrcni, Minister OF Justice.
Zanardoli, Minister OF Public WorFr
Meegari, Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
MalOrama, Minister OF Commerce.
MeZzacapO, Minister OF War.
Briu Miuster OF Marine
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
QUEEN VICTORIAS INDIAN TITLE.
LONDON Friday, March 81, 1876.

In the House of Commons this evening Mr.
Henry Fawoott, OF the members for the metropolis
CAV, not ce that In the event the Queens Titles bill
receiving the assent or both Houses of Parliament no
will move address TO the Queen praying or lef
non-a.sumption Of the tile of Empress OF Iudia'
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
CONSOLIDATION OF GOLD MINES.

san FRANCISCO, March Z4.-Ihe IMPERIAL,
Empire Gold Hill, Quartz, Eclipse Trench Bacon, aud
Bower mines have been consolidated under the name OF
Consolidated Imperial. The new stock Will be placed OH
the market on Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
THE MEXICAN DISTURBANCES.

GALVESTON, March "a. A Brownsville special
telegram to Tn. Ne,rs says that Gen. Lbarrgaye las
demanded "A loan OF 100000 from the merchants OK
Matnnoros The sum OF $1,000 has 50 FAR been paid
him. The American merchants have subscribed 70 .ns
,o nm, fearing further annoyance. they have invoked
,he nrotection OF Consul wilson. Gen. Dese II noar
Matamo,os W tn more than OO0men is supposed he
will attack soon The above facts will aid materially 70
give him sn easy victory.
JAIAPA CAPTURED.
YER, CRUZ, March 49, via HAvANA-Th" revolutions"
c,nured Jalapa on the l2th The State Of Vera Crus
% IN the 18th declared in state Of siege. Insurgents
occuprd the railroad between this city and the capital
yesteriay bul they permit trains To pa>s
"A ne primary meeting OF Congress Wli ne hclu on no
9utI inst Tie regular opening of the session VIII iaAs
place April 1.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-25
THE FRAUDS UNDER Mr.. BELKNAP.

TESTIMONY OF MRS. MARsH-TIIE REMARK OF MRS.
BEIKNAP ABOUT TIE $4,000 CHECK EX-
PLAINED-INNOCENT REASONS OF THE MARsHs'
FLIGHT TO CANApA-oTHER WITNESSES.
, 1876-01-30

E,OR SALE-AN IMMENSE STOCK OF LOOKS.
Z knobs, 6utta. And blind -hinRes vety chexu A. W.
WhRELER ll LakeSt.. upstziss, "S' " ~
, 1876-01-30


Dhfu Du:t g: 4: BISHOP, MAGNETIC HEALER, 4s6
.. nes tanaolph-st- Chicago. R.usalgis and sheu-
nans a eussd without drugs. Diseases Of tho lun4s
- ~ ses tseated with un<arsinE SUCCESS Pro-
Insdists 5ssi given in 1he Of iensie weak
ness tfo "uAtefsr cause however long standing and
permanent cure made where Ill other means have i1ied
Correct dagnoses made Of the ohscure dsea ses
Consultation freq. 0Gca houxy, ID II
, 1876-01-30

A.-TQ LOAN-MOSEY ON CHICAGO PROP
~ erty for term Of sea1s 1t following rates:
On improved business property In suns Of Sl0 zoo an
upwards At per csut
On r1tclass residence property In OF 81 o9 and
urwAEds, at 3 per cent.
Small sums and On uuimp1oSed st 10 pei cent.
j. D. HARVEY,
HoTt2a9s Loans.
WpAhi
, 1876-01-30
BUSINESS CHANGES.

4 NY BUSINESS MAN DESIRING TO OPERATE
II on Change with a faw huDdrsd dollars can make
favorable Arrangements with member of the hoard 81
1rue whose record aud references sre No. By ad
drsaa q u tCr&,une II atHca.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-11

Romans, qylli ,ponvait aau. besoinl. eexpli.
qucr le systGme de Copernuic ct Ia hmGtho.
de de Bacon, await etc tailleur, conf.
seur, paEtpmeur, cuisinier, charpentier,
%lnenuisier, charron gu cordonniiear, cor:
donnier sqEtout, il n'a,rait point trou.
watson premier pas dams rexil cette
esesc do,llOurause, terrible, cGrayantc,
ePeuvantable, qui fait souxent blaspht..
taer ct -maudire, don't les riches ct los
heureuxtae Ia terre ne peuyent avoir Ia
moindre ideee, ct au'on ,nomme prosai.
1.lement Ia .faim. =
Avoir faim dams une vile de deux
millions danes CONNIE Lpndres, an mi.
lieu de gems quilnangent, boivent, chan.
tent, s%ourient. sont. repus, sont heurcnx,
sont ,amoureux, sont riches, won't i la
messe,, won't an cabaret, Won't AL thea
tire, Won't ailleurs ct pousscnt DIES cris
de joie ct d'admiration quand passent
la refine, ses horse guards ct SEES interes-
SAINTS jockeys, c'est Ia, a%Nouons-le, chose
,triste ct chose assez nhiiosophique.
QUEEN dis-tu, pa,1vre Raoul! as.
ia. sr,,s j. GENTIL.
Mfg eaf5,.l 81 d, a. Continan'.J.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-11

Cctte machine est certainement reconnuc
anjonrdhni pour Ia meilIenre des machines Il
coudre, e: son excellence ne fait uucun doute.
E'le fait le point pareil. DIES .lcux cotts, ct ne
brise nj aiguille nj I'll.
Ellie est en- plus enrantic par lie President de
Ia Compagnie, ronr cinq ans-(Par certititat.
Je ia vends a DIES conditions liherales: IL
mois de credit, on par pnieu,ent mensool; ct
loire lie grand avantage de Ia donner Il l'essai
pendant Qninze jours. ct de
J. ESvOYI. A DOMiCiLf.,
La machine a condre Wilson, par sa qua
lite, son excellence ct son bon marcht, rem
place g,ndue'lement, ct lans cl,aque menage,
tonte antre machine connue. ~ r..
Escontte nvastngenx pour du COMPLIANT.
ALFRED PLAlSANCE..
SEub agent auto,ise pour st. JAG
qnes, Ascension ct IheryiIlc.
La machine il Coudre Wilson. ontro lie.
nombrenx prix obtcnus dans les Etate- Unis,
a rempo,tA lie premier prix il Exposition
Universe!Ie de Viennc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-11
REFORM COMMITTEE.

.=Est y4.F - -. IEhbIts - -- IF-E. F IS - nan .-y,t
st. James Parish. March It'll. 1876
u n.- H.,
o .,.a.e .sao as1h o %a4 NJ aa,a y, .n '..t I ia, ~
People o. .a1i5a1ncs Y: peDl.G 90 assembly, met
TIuo sean'zea sA'ua'y 4f' 1910 Nv 'ns our
Tsr;,o~, rre,e,,. r. II Foro,,,a auo,
p Men,De.s = ps 1saa.; = = a y. rerchanH' An'1 n
F",n1"at 7. :; y,,na. Z a An o."tui = a. ise 1Us,u ~
T"1 TSon",s I. Vs;i,avoso It Tnrsoud ana DWr'
Tle.an."s = : W.
n + = Fe,cbo, a., no, 80 ,,, - o,oot.a
rrss;dent i Gsnt;i sscrstaSv w."
The foliov;nc Resa,nt;on} 3neired nv
inanf;Ii iov;rw, I,e4n reoa M 9sccriad ,yns,.
nnann;no,,siy edoptea: >" N''' 'e''AAe' "'
po;nte1, to lie desionated M follows. md with
the following powels and duties: w."
IT 4 commifiae on Public. officers. with
D., M snec;ai dntv ma power to ;nvest; t,,t " ths
icNidnct Il the Justices Of tile Peace and cons
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-11
lie NEZ DE SOCRATE.
ETUDE GREcQUE. .
III

Certes, a 1homme nest qu'un homnI
lie vienx Platon Sc trompa commc
lie dernier G'entre nous; souvent
Meme il penetra plus avant r,
Qu'aucuh 1fe nous dansl'utopie.
Fulfil pie, eufttt-il impief u
C'cst Ia demande sansIv aleur. p @
Simple question de couieur
st de .gOht, point SANS importance
ct qui voudrait la competence -r4 70
D'auf moins auarante collegiens,
P~rofesseurs ct theologiens. "a
Or,passdns:' La psycologie ri.
Ell "a s9ur Ia th6ologie, r.a ~
CONNIE etant lie savoirfpaffait, 81
Ne s0nt nuflement notret fait; -a
1T ces e~hoseslla, magnitiqucs, A'r f.
De haut goht ct miriiqucs, 3
BONES pour lg table. dies Dieux
Et DIES Pontifes radieux,
Ne sort pas vulgaire PURGE,
Mails plats succulents d'Empyree. II
Ny touchez pas! Uest reserve,
Cest saint, ct Platon a reve.
II est dies chooses e%tonnantes
Dams Platoon, meme inconvenantes!
Ma lNSpUUttYWGs ~ .
Est IN 'singnier monument @
DE rEsprit.' Car plus dun passage.
iDigne dun fou mails non dun sage, :
Est dun comique assez 'grossier,
Peu classigue et Iopulacier. urI
PIatOn ma pas tonjours DIES allies! 3
Tombant des hauteurs solennelles, =
II patauge tres lourdement s| 'j
Aux chooses du Commencement, .a
Et fait d'etrange politique ~t
Aux Eupatritles de Fatigue.
Voyczr plut6t:-Dans la Cite,
II adn1et la Corhmunaute 49,
Des femmes,Aun tas de viperes! H'
Supprime' incontinent les peres,
4-Une infinite d'inconnus! If,
Et prend descendants, petits, nus, T
A peine;eclos AL gynecee, -.s ,"n
Pour les clever all lycte.
Done, plus de papa, de maman,
De, fami4le; ct c'est librement,
Scion son gofit, y fantastic, -
Que Pom qnitte on prend Aspasic,
Lais,s Pyrrha, LeucOtho6,
Penelope, Helene on Zoe.
Plus de Xantippe, de Harpie
Et d'abominable chipie!
Les femmes a l'essai! Cest Ia
Mel lie rHymette on dc rHybla,
Mel excellent pour rEmpyrte.
1T les mateots du Piree;t
Mails &c nest pas assurement
Assez moral, bien que charmant.
lE18 $50 j. &.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-11
PlaquemiEc Saw Mill.

This mill is sitHated near the DYKE in the
town of FIaqucmine. In.
The undersigned desires to inform the pub
lie that he is now prepared to fnrnish all
kinds OF SAWED and SPLIT LUMBER,
such as Bnilling, Sugar Cooler md Cistern
Stuff, Hogshead aud Barre. Slaves, Shingles,
&c, &c.
A, W1LBERT'.
Proprietor.
lev.l7.76 EMILE LETULLE, Aa7.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-11
NassWe$ pas
.~H.s

o. ID
Asnnt dc connaitre les nyantages
tgu'nfle notrc Compagnie. To-
., Gale, Louisiana Equitable
Life Insurance
GO ~ r AN * =,
Qui. vous dome tout &c que la surete
lui permettdc vous donncr. .'f-
PAS D'Al.GMENTATlON DE
PRIMES.
PAS DE RETRAIT D'AGENCES.
Une.compasnie. ctnbiie parmi.hons
ct. dirigie par les principaux ntgo-
Giants della Nouvclle-Orltans
SAINT NJ. Todd. President.
W.FB. Schmidt. Vrc-prc,ilert, -rr.l
VIM. MISUNDERSTANDING, DO.
VIM. G. Robins, !. Observation-Disclosures,
Lucius McAdam. Greficr.
CONSElL DE DIRECTION.
+. j.. Hart, Jas. l. Day.
Chns. ChaFc,
John I. Adams, j. b. Camor.,
f A. Tyler, COCOA. Fosaick,
Snml. NJ. Todd, + H. F%nircliild,
John Henderson," v. Z. Harper,
a. Thompson, W. b Schmidt,
S. Camhon, David Wallace,
Alex. Marks, b. T. Walshe,
Emory Clapp, HI. Vosr,
. VIM. CREEPY, Edward Rigney,
Z. i. Briggs. J. W. Stone.
T. +. Delaney, Agent general
ronr Ia Louisiana. l,..
J. Come, Agent'rour les payoisscs
du flenye. -
Bureau :-DoualasonvNlc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-11

For a fair illustration of the manner
in which Taxes arccollected, %andaccouu.
ted for, in this Parish, we commend to
our readers the following petition which
isOn tilein the Clcrk'soflice ofthfs Parish.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-11

The Petition Of Widow Marie Celeste
Rothbone, a resident 9'he City Of New
Orleans,