davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
River News.
OFFICE New ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Morning March ~, 1876.

OFFICE New ORLEANS DEMOCRAT
Wednesday, Morning. March ~. 1876
Tho undersigned. in assuming charge OF the
River Department Of the DAILY DEMOCRAT, re-
spec, ally solicts from his steambont friends
continuance Of tho patronage 50 iiberally OK
tended during his connection with the Row or-
'e''''S ''eS'''" anu ''''' GEO. J. DUNCAN
N B-Apy communications relating to steam
bont matters left ut the DEMOCRAT Office. No. "a
Camp street will meet with prompt alton
ton from the river reporter.
THE WEATHER Yesterday was clear
and cool-quite an improvement on the
day before.
BUSINESS. With the weather came an
Improvement in business, and several
Of the packets advertised got off with
good trips.
For late river kilograms see first page
For list of arrivals see marine column
The very name Of Democrat seems
to stink in the nostrils Of some steam
boat men. Some even prefer the scent
OF the negro n theirs.
The Col. A. =. Kouns, receiving to
leave at 5 p m. tomorrow. VIII take
freight for Grand Ecore, Cotile, Alex
andria Norman IS, Barbin'5 and all way
landings.
DEPARTURES. The r. +. Lee for
N1ckSDufB, u. l.. DcHencR loI Nlnciu-
natl, Il. 7. Bryarly for Red River,
Assumption for Lafourche, Mary Ida
for Upper Coast. and J. f. Frazer for
Lower Coast, left port yesterday.
large number of our citizens went
down to the landing last evening to sec
the Baton Rouge citizens, who had
been .Ku Kluxed by Boss Packard,
| leave for home.
Those barrel houses on Canal street
are growing worse by degrees and
disgustingly worse.
There is imminent danger OF n general
Memphis down.
We append the report Of the signal
service department.
OFFICE or OBSERVATION. SIGNAL SERVICE =. S.A. !
| Now Orleans. March ~. 1876.
| Daily report OF tho stage of water with changes
| in the twenty four hours ending ut y. m. -.
| Above low water Rise Fall
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29


STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For BATON RoUGE-The fine side
wheel passenger packet st. John, f.
Bergeron, master, j. G. Bcrgeron, clerk,
leaves for the above and all way land
ings at noon.
FoR OpELousAs.-Th elegant passen-
ger packet st. Mary, Fred Probet,
master, J. b. Schmidt, clerk, leaves for
| Washington and all landings interme-
date on the Atachafalaya, Bayous
Bnuf and Courtabeau at p IN.
For OUAcHITA Cry. The elegant Qua
chita Belle, M. kenison, master, Joe
Holmes. clerk, leaves for the above and
all landings intermediate on Black and
Ouachita rivers at S p. IN.
| For MACON AND TENsAs.-The light
ming Willie, Jerry b. Sullivan, master,
James Robbins and Roger Boyle, clerks,
leaves for all landings On the above
streams at p. m. to-day.
| For ST.. LoUIs.-The elegant James
Howard, B. II. Pegram, master, j. II.
Chassaing, clerk, leaves for the above
| Although the Willie is u stern-wheel
boat she has two aDheet-hOuscs on the
starboard side.
We don't often get SO Hazey that we
can't see through the jokes in the river
column of the Louisville Courier
Journal.
There is another shanty in course Of
erection on the river front between
Gravier and Poydras streets.
Joe Churchill. Everybody Oh the river
front knows Joe.
from the Memphis Avalanche, 2GthI
The man who composed the following
tribute to the first steamboat, the Cler-
/ inf Iv,fr hnr ret
| the Hudson river, must have done
sight Of vivid thinking, and had in his
minds eye the terrible and awe-in-
spring inferno which the immortal
Dante has so hideously depicted: "The
steamboat was an awful revelation to
the fisherman, the farmers, and the
villagers, spreading terror over the sur
face Of the river. 1t came upon them
unheralded 1t seemed like a weird
figuration of Charon's boat into
living fiend from the Internal
regions. Its huge black pipe
vomiting fire and smoke, the hoarse
breathing of its engine, and the great
splash Of its uncovered paddle-wheels
filled the Imagination with all the dark
pictures Of COLLINS that romancers have
invented since the foundation Of the
world. Some thought it was an I'M
| uetIu VI ulOUSlcI Vi Jllt Scb IdNdSuS
the fresh waters; others regarded it as a
herald of the final confiagration at the
day Of doom. Managers of river craft
who saw it at night believed that the
great red dragon Of the Apocalypse was
loose upon the waters. Some prayed
for deliverance; some fled in terror to
the shore, and hid in the recesses of the
rocks, and some crouched in mortal
dread beneath their decks, and aban-
Il 4 l. L
the winds and waves, or the jaws Of the
Demon"
HAzE-INGs from the river column Of
the Louisville Courier journal Of March
25th:
The Mary Houston will pass up to-
morrow from New Orleans. She re-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED ntvpr ,a.-----.
,PORTATION COMPANY Hitrau tI.hAss
Mary Louise. Tevns' hahEiS
X. +. Bryafly, i0tms H.
Col. A. i. Kouns. W i ~ ". y,
La Belle. Ea D gh,
c-~- FOR SHREVErn,gsTT ia r,
- u son. Upper Red Riys, 'Inpffk
A Coushatta, Grand FER, ah,iindeh
dria,and all way and plantation lendii,o. alexab.
ing Now Orleans as follows i@av.
Leaves on TUESDAY. March ~. atkn
- or shreveport and Jeffersnn w.
II. L. Bryarly, W. y. seoviIl' maa,sr
Leaves on THURSDAY. March 40 n,
r., .or shreveport and jefferson " "''
Col. "A. r. kouns Mart kouns mat.
Leaves SATURDAY. April /. ats
For Shreveport Dlrecf " '"''
La Belle, NJ. N. Wood mas,or
Returning loaves Shreveport TrFln.v.
.....-. FRIDAYS "'e una
ShTUllDAYS bouts going through IN lar.
No WbaribOat charges will be ,nada a v,e.,rrson
consigned 10 the company ut the month ~ ElI
River. "'e' W He'd
Forwarding freigbts consequential Tho oo,.
ut New Orleans will bo handled lrse n gap'lb1
and commissions. " "ayats
For freight or passage. apply on board ., 4,
boats, or at tho Office 81 tie colnfnnv ~ a i
uraVier stre''' jus. q. AlktN. Iiesijsnt'
,,,,rp d. ". JOYCE. Agent
"'s bohD " Moi LAKE, Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
CITY ITEMS.
Charged with Perjury,

Mr.. Hays. charged by Philip Vidon
with having committed willful and cor
rupt perjury in the Second Municipal
Police Court, was arrested on u warrant
and lodged i'm the Third Precinct Sta
ton.
Dangerous and suspicious Characters.
Anderson Williams was run into the
Fourth Precinct Station, charged with
being a dangerous and suspicious char
actcr
james Dougherty was found on the
premises No. 1l2 Orange street, and not
being able to give n correct account OF
himself was lodged in the Second Pre-
cinct Station.
sent 10 the Charity Hospital.
Joe Jones, found at the corner Of
Bienyille and Franklin streets i'm sick
and destitute condition, was sent by
Officer Rich to tho Charity Hospital.
Joseph Flanders was sent to the
above institution from the corner OF
Marigny and Levee streets in sick and
destitute condition.
Trespass.
=. Le Blanc, n broker, surrendered
himself ut the Fifth Police Station on Il
warrant sued out by Il. Garlin, charg-
ing him with trespass.
1OunE wiretapper.
VIM. Pierre, q youth of II years Of
age, was arrested at the corner OF ITALIA
and Tchoupitouias streets and locked
up in the Fourth Precinct, charged with
tapping the till Of Mr.. Diebrick 8
butcher shop.
Minor Notes.
VIM Allen was arrested and lodged in
the Central Station, charged with mali
cious mischief
Lena. John and Hattie Tendon were
arrested on Cypress street, near Mag
nolia, and locked up in the Central Sta
ton, charged with pilfering wood
Accidentally Run Over.
About o'clock yesterday evening q
boy seven years of age, son of Jacob
Rent. residing at the corner Of st. Louis
and Theme streets, was knocked down
in front OF his house by passing dray,
and kicked by the mule on the left
knee, inflicting slight wound. The
driver was not arrested, as the ff,thcr
did not wish to prosecute.
burglary.
Some time during Monday nigh the
residence OF Mrs. Carpenter, 481 Camp
street, was burglariously entered by
thieves, who succeeded in escaping with
one ladies' watch, one pair Of gold
bracelets and ten dollars in gold and
silver. An entrance was effected thr ongh
the front Of the building.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29

WASHINGTON--Pe steamer vt Mary--1i0
bales cotton sks seed cotton 1876 head stock.
JAFOURCHE-Per steamer Assumptions
hhds sugar SO bbls molasses hf do 27G SKIS rough
rice.
BATON ROUGE-Per steamer st john
bales cotton 60 hhds sugar II bbs molaascs
GRAND ECOHE-Por steamer Eobt Young
Ga bales cotton IS bhds sugar.
WASHINGTDN-Pe steamer Bertha 2i9 bales
cotton 2l2 SKIS cotton seed Sc bhds sugar 50 bbla
molagses
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Rice Farmer
Al bbls rice SKIS do.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer + Frazer---
IS hhds sugar 50 bbs moasses - SKIS rough rice.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Oriole-so bbls
molasses.
ST LOUIS-Per towbont Future City Go71 bbls
-four 100 hf do 1877 bbls meal 224 bbs pork 22s
hhds tobacco 22i8 SKIS bran 1880 SKIS oats 52.731 bu
corn in bulk.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29

and kegs and buckets 143 15c. The
iobbing rates are u t. higher; 100 kegs
irregular country sold at 1dlc.
MS-Fasier and quiet. We quote
ordinary averages Ia u 143c, and choice
1Oal2 ID hams Is q 15lc, In round lots.
Job lots are sold at Is % ice.
Groceries, Etc.
SUGAR Receipts 800 hhds. The
general tone of the market is steady ana
unchanged. Common to good common
Gi q 6ac; fair 7c good fair 1t q 7sc; fully
fair Is 7Ec; prime 7ac. strictly prime
7zc; choice s u Sic, clariticds yellow
81 Ole, white u 1oac. 90,
REFINERY Standard l0t
n 1OIc: graduated II u lie. powdered
and crushed III n Tic; cut loaf 12ic.
MOLASSES Receipts 270 bbls. Mar
ket quiet. Fermenting goods--comfnon
and centrifugals 2s 3Sc; fair 80 42c
prime to strictly prime AZ asc; choice
10 52c. Non-fermenting and city re-
finery Q u Sc higher. Golden syrup Soc.
COFFEE Market quiet but firm. On
Job lots for gold we quote: Prime l8d 9
19c, good 1871 18lc, fair III he, ordl-
nary 16t TIC.
RICE Fair stock and moderately
active Louisiana No. 2, ~ n 3ic, com
mon Al 4ac, ordinary ~ a. &c, fair b q
5bc, good 81 u &c, prime Cf c3c, cho'ce
6Ic.
SALT Dealers rates from ware
house. coarse 95c u 81 per sack, line
Al q II 81 30; coarse retillcd in second
hand sacks 5 u 1Oc lower; Turks lsland
70 q Tie per bag; table salt % 65c pei
pocket, as in size.
WHISKY Easy. Louisiana 6 PEI
cent 81 Os u 81 %, fair to choice Western
81 O8 u 81 10.
LEAF TOBACCO-Quie Frosted Tugs
nominal, low lugs s. q &c, good to fine
lugs 60 &c, low leaf u DC, medium lea
81 u zoe. good leaf III l2bc, fine leu
49, I4hc, selections nominal. 22S hhdf
old and new sold on private terms.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
HOTEL ARRIV4LS.

CRY HoTEL--John Brown, city; G b .okes
city; John Johnson. Miss J Vibrant, J b. Ash
land. John f Marley city: Henry McClan ahan
Mrs B L Williams city T. Bassett. Green wood
Miss; Michael Walsh, city; g H Rhodes, Green
Wood, Miss; Geo H Detz. Louisville. Kg; Il r
Boston; J Metcalf London; Alex Spencer.
Tenn; Geo $ Flournoy. Texas; b White st
Louis: Vim Gray. New York: Gen X Hastings
Cleveland; J d Baldwin. Mich: Sam'l Snod-
grass. Mich B Williams. Mich: w J RI ,gers,
Texas; William Stewart, city; Felix Leb. -eton,
France
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
>cw orleans Clearing House.

Gold opened in New York at 113a, and
closed ut ia Here 1t opened Mt 1l4BW
1t4s. and after fair business closed
Mt 1l1aMt1ia. Sales $4,000 ut 1145W
114a.
Foreign and domestic exchange was
moderately active and steady. Inc
offering of sight was light and in strong
demand at frmer rates. Bank sterling
-m555b, and 55otW551A for bill OF lading
and clear bills.
Sales of sterling Gag, 900, G1o00 sight
bank at $50. $500 bank at 555h. and
e43, 800 bill of lading and clear at 5000
55th.
Bank francs -, and 4.57b for com
mercial. Sales 100000 commercial at
d584Cn4.57h.
The banks are checking Mt an / per
cent premium and commercial sight
quoted Mt 1-32 per cent premium Sales
S1S8, 900 bank, bankers and commercial
at par 1-32 per cent premium,
iitv and State securities. The offer
ings throughout the day have been only
moderate and in good request at firm
rate. up to the close u large business had
been transacted. State bonds quoted
ut Gs u G8ic, premium 3Gi o 36sc. new
currency sevens 36b q 36ic, old do. 80 u
35bc, gold bonds Administration series)
~ Il 37ic gold bonds drainage series) 3S
n 3Sic. Sales 100 shares Factors ana
Traders Insurance Company at S91 80
per share. 81 shares Merchants MUTUAL
Insurance Company at $57 50 per share,
20 do. at $5S per share, 10 shares New
Orleans Insurance Company ut $50 70,
G shares do. ut $31 per share, 16 shares
do. Mt 1891 25 per share, Is shares Sugar
Shed Company at $7i per share, $45, 900
State bonds at GO Gsl, $490, 1900 premium
Mt 80 3GRc, 1890, 900 do, buyers option,
30 days, at SIC, $500 State warrants per
diem at CSC, $500 city scrip Mt Ale.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO

FOR ST. LOUIS. CAIRO. Mvu
,ksy- sa@ phis and Bends-'fbe ine steans,
JAMES HOWARD.
u. \. fegrAn, muster, j. II. Chaagane cla.L
Leaves WEDNESDAY, March 2g NJ / :, ~, ~ ~
COMMONWEALTH,
nos. W. nn ne, y, muster y. q. Gates. clerk
Leaves TIL u ESDAi. March 20 ut pm
CITY OF ALTON,
II. y. BlSby, paSt.r, WIN. Mason, cl,rs.
Through BILLS Of lading via Cairo and B4mop
to al points North and Vest
j. T. WOODS 4 co.
d29t i04 Common street,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
souuuuIs0ry Education.

"Tbe Chattanooga Commercial Is
agitnting tho compulsory education
question. and agrees with the appeal In
the position 1t long ago took. that. our
system Of small, dead-and-alive colleges
IA false one. A good common school
system would be worth more thnn .
small college on every hill. Mem
phis appeal.
The head Of tho Commercial Is per
fectly level. Our jails and pepitentiary
are perfectly crowded with poor, simple,
uneducated beings, who, had they been
educated. and stole hundreds OF thou
sands. instead OF side Of bacon or sacrl,
of corn, MS many OF them did, they would
probably now be filing the highest po-
sitions In the gift Of tho President.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29

BREMEN Per bark Alexander 22si bales cot
ton 1900 pcs slaves.
LIv ERPOOt-Per ship Adriana--il0l bales
cotton 3OD bills oil 4440 peg slaves.
NEW YORK-Pcr steamship New York-23s0
bales cotton a96 bales hides ttsl bdls W do i79i
loose do IS bales wool and istle s2s bbls and ties
beef Az bxs beef hhds tobacco 100 bbls oil 3tS
bbs pitch ~ tons lead ss pkgs mdse.
IIVEKPODT-Fer bark August Bcf1ler 1914
bugs oil cake i7tD pcs stavcs.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. March %. 1870


Steamship Now York Quick. for New York
GA Whitney &co
Brit ship Adriaua. Jordan. for Liverpool
A K Miller &co
Swd bark Alexander Rhodin. for Bremen
Shultz Geo
Nor bark August Letter. Olsen. for Liverpopl-
Ocean. Xercga 6Co
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
CITY COUNCIL.
Mayors Message Received and submitted
To the Committee Of the Whole.

The City Council met ut IL 30 yeSter-
day In their room at the City Hall. Hon.
, CO.. Leeds presiding. The minutes OF
the previous meeting were approved and
their reading dispensed with.
The veto message from the Mayor was
then read by the Secretary, and was rs
follows:
MAYoRALTy or New ORLEANS, |
City Hall, March %, 1876. :
To the City Council Of New Orleans:
I return, without my approval. IAN
ordinance to carry into effect act No. 20
of the General Assembly OF the State OF
Louisiana, approved March 3. 1876"
This ordinance violates the constitu-
tional amendment which prohibits an
increase of city debt. rs you have pro-
vided no means, and have none at your
disposal, to meet the expenses which
will be incurred in its execution; and,
also, because the election for which il
provides. being for the benefit Of a
private corporation, the expenditure
II made, will be diversion OF the public
funds to an entirely private use.
As the act imposes q duty without
furnishing the means to carry 1t into
effect, it demands of you what you can
not constitutionally perform.
Il also onJctl w VIC DtttuS0
IL Is to carry into effect an act which, In
my opinion, is illegal and unconstitu
tional, and, therefore, void.
! believe the act unconstitutional fol
the following reasons, viz:
First-The tax is for the benefit Of O
private corporation, and is in no manner
FOR public purpose.
The United States Supreme Court, in
the Topeka case, lays down the follow
ing limitation to the right Of taxation
THAT it can only be used in aid of Q
public object which is within the pur
poses for which governments were es
tablished." 1T cannot, therefore, bt
used In aid OF enterprises strictly pr
vate, for the benefit of individuals, al
though in a remote or collateral way
the local. public may be benefited
thereby"
Although the courts have sometime.
held that railroad partook of such
nature as to justify n tax in aid of it.
construction, but few have so decided
without division among the judges O
which they were composed; and in none
OF the cases, L believe, in which Tho
right to tax for railroad purposes ha.
been affirmed, has such right beer
recognized where the road does not rur
TO or through the locality to be taxed.
As the money to be derived from thi.
tax is to be appropriated to build road
more than 200 miles from New Orleans,
and it is not contemplated to use the
tax to build road to or through this
city. and as there is nothing in the act
which imposes this obligation upon the
company, such decisions cannot apply
although the company may have or eX
press the intention at some future time
to continue their road to this point.
Second--This tax violates the article
OF the constitution which provides that
taxation shall be equal and uniform
throughout the State.''
This article prohibits the levy of q
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29

An Irishman was brought before n
Justice of tho peace on u charge OF W.
graney, and was thus questioned
"What trade are your" "Shuro,, now,
your honor, an I'm u sailor." You a
soafarinR man Iquestlon whether, you
have ever been to sea In your life. y
"Shuro. now, m does your honor think
I come over from Ireland In a wagin.?'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29

RIJATAN-Per schr Carrie Jones l2o0 bncbes
bananas G0OO plantains 1t.00oGocOaputS 1000 pine
apples q bIIs lines 2 bbls UaDgoes.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
Arrived.

Gem. Mosman. from Hayre. Jan "a.
to master tst dis.
STEAMBOATS,
81 Mary. Probst from Washington.
Assumption. Dalferes. from Jafourche.
st John Bergeron. from Baton Rouge.
Kobt Young. Heinz. from Grand Ecore.
Bertha. Broad, from Washington.
Rice Farmer, Dragon. from lower Const.
J + Frazer Canton. from Lower Coast.
Oriole. Carrick. from Lower Coast.
Future City. Coll. from st Louis. with three
bnfges.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
Ity ItutIvOafl.

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
80 bales cotton 414 SKIS cotton seed 800 SKIS oil
cake lac SKIS peas II axis coffee.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS X II
26O bales cotton 40 hbds sugar II bbls molasses
40 head cattle. :
NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
II R-Marcb 1854 bales cotton and sundries
to order
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
GRAND ECOKE.

Leaves every TUESDAY. at p.m.
FOR GRAND ECORE MONT
Lsflsttahl.5s eomery, Alexnndria. Normans. Bar
zRIlii.szszb bins Wares Landing and all land
ings on Red ryer-Jhe passenger steamer
GEssSE TAYLOR,
II. :. Lee master
For freight or passage apply on board. ortl
HITE Il Cabin,
BKITTON Il EPPLEg,
mh2i If LORD X MCPEAKE Agents
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. mbp.m.
6-se-.-- For GRAND ECORE, MONT.
tea~.ILllz.ygs.dat gomery. Alexandria, kornaas
F. Wares. Barbns aud al way Ind.
inRs Intermediate on the Mississippi and isd
Kiyers-The steamer
New Bart Able,
T. Sinnott. muster. Geo. &. Hamilton. elerk.
For freight or passage apply on board, Mio
ADAMS h WORK.
deIo en- No 8 Commercial Pine.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
Monetary.
OFFICE N. .. DEMOCRAT.
Tuesday Evening, March ~. 1876.

OFFICE N y, IyEMVCIAT. 7
Tuesday Evening, March ~. 1876. }
The demand for discounts at the prln-
cipaI banks was moderate. The move
ment on the streets in city securities
was large, and rates are firm. In State
consols there were but little transacted,
and rates have improved about u BE-;
The offerings Of paper and consolidated
loans is light and In limited request.
The money market continues to rule
quiet, easy and unchanged. we
quote: Exceptional paper PEI
mortgage note ga 10 per cent; second
grade do. =.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29

Leaves every TUESDAY
,edli,s~a.s FOR VICksBURa E AZ
RnyIS,s Bend and idt9s'a eaE
w., co,,a, II. Z. Lee,
Leaves is above. connecting at Vat ~ clerk
larIsot Line Tor FL points on Ynz.,n M with
ADAMS 4 WORK
ID, HlTE 4 CAHIIN
VIZ JAD. JAhNfY a.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
" A Thing of Beauty

A Thing of Beauty
And n Jov Forever" to the possessor is the new
scale, CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO. No
Plan n made i'm this country or in Europe, can
com pare with it's brilliant and sonorous tone its
elast ic and powerful touch, its singing qualities
and it's
Undispnted Durability.
The Chickering Pianos have stood the test Of
over fifty years Of actual use and are favorably
kn own in this city for upwards of thirty years.
A full stock of the same comprising eight dif-
ferent styles constantly on hand and sold very
low for cash or on monthly payments.
Sole Agent for the celebrated DUNHAM; also,
the low priced HALE Pianos, ESTY and MASON
& HAMLIN Org ans
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired at
rea sonable prices
PHILIP WERLEIN,
The Music and Piano Dealer.
mh26 Nos. rs, SO, 50 and 30 Baronne street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
STEAMBOATS,.
-77-17----- - =
vICKsBURC,..

SATURDAY vM.G1KyssB : UNITED ~ ,,,,.
Leaves every SATtIHi,tv
IT ~ = For vIGksBURG bh.Vstpp,,lM
.ssssz-sta hatehez and III intermeaias,db BENZ,
~ NJ passenger paeket and
j. L. Leathers. master. I n NJ
connecting " Vieksburg with ia Muse. clerk,
ior n ,i,h Ialnhatchie and snnaaawra,ss Linz
st, Louis. ''0inpllst Cairo AZ
For freight or pasgnye a,,,. s
JOHN JANNEY III r. W. BOARD. or
nor 0r to hiTt &CARLIN. T ehonpittamnI,air street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-29
BAYOU DIES GLAIZES.
FOR BAYOU DIES GLAIzEs.

FOR BAYOU DIES GLAIZEb.
INDEPENDENT PACKET
Leaves THURSDAY. March 30, at spn.-
- FOR EV ERGHEEN. COTTON PORI
Lstlfaa1t7 Junction. Moreauville. Big Bend,
4 iIiilz - Simmsport and all intermediate land'
ngs The light-draught passenger steamer
FRANK WILLARD,
Lew Rice. muster. L. NJ. Joffrion, clerk
For freight or passage apply on board ofD
HtTE Il Cabin. Ageut
feb tTtf No. Iehoupltoulas sue