davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

| MANHATTAN
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES
CRYSTAL POLISH.
IBest In the ~or1d
| FOR ALL -
HOUSEKEEPING PURPOSES.
Produces the most satisfactory results on Painted
Wood Work Walls, Oil Cloths, Furniture, Window
Glass Mirrors Marble, Statuary, Brass, Tin, Copper
Steel and other metals and be used with perfect
confidence, as the certificate below shows.
IN boxes Oh one pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25 cents
In boxes Of half pound. observation-disclosures. Is cents
Sold by Grocers. Druggists. Hardware, House Fur.
nishing Stores and others.
EDWARD L. HALL.
GENERAL AGENT,
Office, 81 Tchoupiloulas street.
Orders left with Messrs WILSON & McBURNEY.
Tea Dealers 81 Tchouptoulas street. or addressed to
Lock Box No. 9O6 will receive attention
NEW ORLEANS Dec 30, 1875
Mr.. Ed. L. Hall-Sr: have examined the sample
Of Crystal Polishing Powder left with by you.
with the following result:
find it to contain acids or alkalies on which
account it will be rely free from corrosive action
when applied to paint or metallic surfaces 1t con-
tains no poisonous substances, by which any acct
dent or injury could happen while using it The par
ticles of the Powder all angular and not rounded
as in most kinds of sands AID in many other polish
ing agents The particles are extr mely small and
hard, which, with their angular shape give it espe-
cial value as rapid and fine pOlisher.
Yours, truly
ALFRED w. PERRY, Prof of Chemistry
jail 3m SaTuTh Charity Hos ital Medical )lege
D OSSMORE HOTEL,
junction of Broadway. It'll Ave and 42d Street,
NEW YORK CITY,
Three blocks west of the Grand Central Depot near
the Elevated Railroad and but twenty mini tes from
Wal street, new and elegantly furnished Hotel-all
modern improvements. Rates "a per day. Liberal
terms to fami ies
CHARLES E. LELAND, Proprietor
OF Delevan House Albany, N Y, and Clarendon
HOTEL SaratogA Els On
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

NOR THE CHILDREN-A MARKED CHAR
Il acteristic Of the New La Remedy is its admirable
effect upon chid of every age and organization 1t
acts as soothing sirup blood purifier and in
vie orator. while it is peerless for coughs, colds,
whooping cough. etc Same effect upon adults. 1t
contains neither laudanum. arsenic nor any other
ahomination and is delicious. Sold by druggists.
Depot, LOG Camp street. n. o. IA 5thp1mM&E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02

thereby to counteract the existing depression,
were never 80 great Is they are ct present
here with M.
We entered the past month with q stock of
I,5z5 bbls The receipts since then are
- 6oS bbls, which gave Us total supply of
llo,Ol3 bbls. When we deduct from this
stock OF Sc. 272 bbls on hand to-day we have
total consumption of So, TAI bbls during the
month. Comparing with last month, we no.
tice . reduction in stock Is, O53 bbis: in re-
celpts 1t. 063; in consumption Ills bbls.
Compared with our figures of same month
last year we have q reduction in receipts of
IL, 547 bbls; also in consumption decrease
of Ii. 299 bbls.
The demand for export to the West Indies
has been very limited. We notice some sales
for export to Europe, amounting to about
10000 bbls Of various grades, ranging from
superhnes to good Triples about from SAG
5 Is p bol.
Choice fancy and good medium fours Of
dated in price from so to rs cents per Dbl.
O.hef grades have consequently hardened,
but are in limited request.
Our exports of -four were Bbls
To Cuba and other Southern foreign Gulf
ports ...................-... 1913
10 Europe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
The business in meal has slightly increased,
and we notice more inquiry and an increase
OF orders from the country.
Bbls.
The stock on hand on LIST ult. was ~ 2,87
Receipts since then 1892
Making total supply Of. ............ ,749
Less stock on hand to-day. .............. 1897
Gives total consumption Of. ......... 1922
NEW ADVERTISEMEN
COrdage, Shot, etc, Bagging and
Ties.
GEE DISPLAY AT EXPOSITION.
Large lines Of the finest MANILA COTTON.
HEMP, SISAL and JUTE ROPE.
DOUBLE ANCHOR AND EUREKA BAGGING.
D. L. RANLETT & CO.,
"a. 26 aid 20 Peters street,
F29 1WM&E corner Grayier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02
k.CST-EJtJ MD.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE. FURNITURE.

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E=taHii=he1 yAAo
nrNrphY puSu
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VLD RELIAbLE CHEAf CAoH
n T. ~ Il
SO, IS, 90 and o. perdido Street,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
nrnpoow rrnr,rr-nr ~ w.,.mr q, ,
" w. -, !" s S-r1n, ''.'' wv NO. '''s 'A'"p.
to Suit the Taste and Purse of Anybody,
.,.o n,x,xc voo, IIup,pv u., -,
OFFICE FURNITURE,
CHEAP: CHEAP: CHEAP!
A General Assortment Of COMMON FITRNITrrPE
for the Countrv Trade Now CHEAPER
THAN EVER.
The Pub &c Will ind 1t to their ADVANTAGE to
convince themselves before furcnasing Elsewhere.
JOS. B. HUBBARD,
Fa9 sm 100 Rampart. corner Perddo str,e
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS, :
MRS. CHANFRAU'S VARIETIES THEATER,
Corner of Canal and Dauphne streets.
THE LADIES THEATaR."
Mrs +. s. Chat frau no Mr. c. W. Tayleure,
nagers
The great come'ian
MIR. FRANK .. CHANFRAU,
e. Duke of Arkansas')
In one of the greatest creations.
hy Wsd S sss., and Write. s SAM sNa ,v
Saturday Matinees. SIGH Il s." AoAA '00
Evening Prices IS. So Is cents and 3d. No extra
charge for recer, ed seats
MAIINEES General admission Soc. with reserved
Seats mh1
A cADEMY OF MUSIC
FOR THE MARDI GRAS WEEK.
Commencing sunday, February -.
MAT1NEES WEDNESD Az AND SATURDAY.
KELLEY & Icons
BURLEsQUE OPERA AND MINSTREL
TROUPE,
FIRST PART OF REFINED MINSTRELSY.
COMIc OLIO OF CHARACTER SKETCHES
Conclude with ona of Offenbach's Opera Bouf.s
either the GRAND DUTCH-S, or CHING
CHOW Ill. Gotten up in most eleg ant mAnnet
Sunday, March 5--.FRANK MAYOS DAvY CRoC.
kEIT CONSERVATION. Fa7
CT. CHARLES THEATER-
Last Week of the Eminent Tragedian
MIR. EDWIN ADAMS.
Wednesday and Thursday,
ENOCH ARDEN.
FRIDAY-Beneft of Mr. Edwin Adams
THE DEAD HEART.
SATURDAY MATNEELTHE DEAD HEART.
SATURDAY NIGHT BEN DEBAR-JACK
SUNDAY NIGHT-Gr.nd Gladiatorisl Contest
JULES RIGAL, of Europe, and Prof EMILE
REGN1ER, of Nevada, viii wreatle for $500 a
MoN NaAY,;S WALLACE SISTERS coM Z
OPERA HoUsE-FRENcH Plays
LAST WEEK BUT O,E.
AT NCON-LA DAME AUX CAMELIAs.
THIS EVENING, March 2-Positively the Last
Time of LES DEUX ORPHELINES
FRIDAY NIGHT, March 3-LEs JOCRISsEs DE
LAMOUR. q
SATURDAY EVENING - LES PATTES DE
MOUChdS.
This Day Week-Benest of Julie to Clarence-LE
SPHINX mh2
GLOBE THEATER-
" Corner of BaroDne and Perdido streets.
Marsh A dams --.----. Business and Stage Manager.
TIE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH.
THIRTY SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
Miss Moie Foster Miss Blanche Selwyn
Miss Agnes Merton, Miss Jennie Southern
Miss Sal,ie West Miss Nellie TAYLOR
Miss Amelia Dean, Miss Mary Olive
Miss Alice Gilmore Miss Bella Bent
Miss Minnie Cook Miss Jennie Forest
Miss Hettie Lewis Miss Laura Morgan
And -
A HOST OF MALE SPECIALITY ARTISTS
Foo
GRAND FAREWELL EXHIBITIONS
CAPT. PAUL BOYTON,
At the Old Lake Pontchartrafn, ON Sunday,
March 5.
IN THE WATER FROM IL TO O'CLOCK.
during which time there will be given three exbi5i
ton.
Grand inals-Dsstruction Of an Enemy s Fleet
Trains run every half hour.
Admission Free. mh2.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-10
Ghlcd,vig mud Chlotilde.
Siaorll1, Grsagluns aus bcm 8. Sabrbunpcrt
(Hortickuno.l

Gbenlo i@ncll iab man bic Gnc5te
NIT 9roBen Sfiltcn rau6cnbcn 6lcildes
uno nit &efdbcn pou Nier iibsr Sen
Y!os laufcn.
9Sabrcno an Der cincn Geite ocs gBeib.
bofs Der 9r0btc S6cil Der Grontcn Iid)
nit fr6bli6em @erauld AT ocn siIdeu
nieocrlcste, iab man an Der anoeren
Seite sanse @aufen gebrmanncn lan9s
Dem Soum ocs gSaIocs porbei,ie6en uno
nit idallenbcn Holauueu bcn 98ei69of
pcrlaiIen. = 9lus Der 6erne riefem nod
Man1e elm freunbli6es 2ebcwobl benell
su, ole beldlollen battcn su bleibcn uno
GGloopig's Cons su tbeilcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-10
Ser @prbltern
Serausgcgcbcn bon
@eper II, Brid,
ct. Gleus, Mlimn.

eriAeint icben Oouncritas, mnb toNct idGrIid, in
BorausbesoDluns: $500.
0iir wenigcr ais 6 Wouatc ,uiro teim Nbouc.
Mcnt angcMonlmcm.
Bon Hbunncntem, bic bic 3eituug nid)t ous,
Nrudkd) abbcfclcn, piro anscnonl,MeM, bab fic
bas Hbonnement fort,uickcn iuiiuidem.
Sic Scrabldumung, oocr &erWeiNcrung hct
Nbbolumg Der 3eitumg bon bem Yoitamte, po1i,
lallumg Der Mn,eiNc au bic 9craus9cber bon ncr
ttwa itattiimbcnocn Srtspcranbcruns, uno Der
Mngabe hcs neueu 9Sobnorts entbiHoct nid)t uo,,
Der Be;a1luMg Ocs pellcn NbonucmcniSbctraee
Nmset1cn
tucld)e oDnc 8emcrfuMg CUR NuinaBmc ciuacbsn,
ncroen 10 iauNc ciuseriidt uno bTehnet, bis lie
abbcitellt WcrbeH.
Mnscigcn iucrheW Az ben ocp1bnlid)cn
Hreilcn cingervdt, MGmlid) 10 Sent per Yrcuicr>
Belle, fir bic crite Ginriiduns uno Gents fir
icoc iolacnhc. sir Nnsci9cn, Die l0macrc Belt
feDem bleibsn, ,uiro Gin bcocutenoer Mb;ug es,
Iaubt.
Dic SeraNssebcr Iub im 8ciIb cintr bou.
ffdnSigen sluswaDl
Nemsr ume eefhmaefpeler 2etterm,
xno ba9er liab lie inl Staaae.
OrmfiadcM allcr Mrt
In tcmtfdcr umt emeliider Spradbe
amfs S@nclllte, SdDnite unb Yilli9lte
gu liefern
une empfclNen iid) ,u scMciaten sluftrasen.
@corudt WtrbeM:.
2etterbeatS,
@iabeate,
Geibaftsfarten,
Gireml1rc,
alatate
u.f. III. aui tircitc Moti,.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

THE EXISTING OUTLOOK.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
The GREAT UNDECIDED.
Ups and Downs in the Presidential
Game Of See-Saw.
SAMUEL ]. OR RUTHERFORD B.?
Florida Uncertain, Louisiana Doubt
ful, South Carolina Disputed.
WATCHING THE BOARDS.
Statesmen Still Flocking to the South
What They Will Do.
OPINIONS AND VIEWS.
Comparative Tables Of the Votes in the
Three States
WATCHING THE BOARDS.
Statesmen Still FiOcking to the South
What They Will Do.
OPINIONS AND VIEWS.
Comparative Tables Of the Votes in the
Three States

There II no important change 70 announce
in the condition Of affairs regarding the
Presidential election. The wearying doubt
remains. and the signs of its being dissipated
within day or two are not encouraging.
The country must wait patiently for
the declaration Of the result Florida,
Louisiana and South Carolina, the pivotal
point of the canvass of the votes will not
speak through their authorized officers for
1t least q week. The democrats still claim
them on the strength Of their detailed re-
ports of the majorities in the various coun-
ties and parishes; the republicans decline
to give authoritative figures, claiming that
there can be no figures given before the
Boards decide. The indications that Tilden
has run behind Hampton in South Carolina
increase. In Florida similar state of the
poll is developing, but not, the democrats
claim, in the same proportion. At present
Governor Tilden has 184 votes and Governor
Hayes 166 with 10 doubtful; 1876 being ne
cessary to q majority.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
DENIAL FROM SECRETARY CHAND-
LER.

WAsHIS0roy, Nov.13, 1876.
Secretary Chandler says there foundation what
over Tor the report telcgraphed from New Orleans 10
some Northern Journals that be has photographed 70
Governor Kellogg that Louisiana must be counted for
Hayes at all hazards, that Kellogg has gwen
auce that It will be SO counted. Secretary Chandler
emphal,caiy denies that he has ether asked
ceiyod any such ASSURANCE.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

Al EsTINArID MAJORITY IN THE STATE ZOE
HAYES HAMPTON PROBABLY xLxcTxD-rHs
STATE oANvAssERs AT voRK-PREPARATIoSs
AGAINST yRAuD.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
THE DOUBTFUL TRIO.

xsTIkArED xAJoRITIEs OF LOUISIANA, SOUTH
CAROLINA AND yLoEIDA, WITH COMPARATIVE
TABLES ron 1872 AND 1873.
The folio wing estimates make remarkable show
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
YORK HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER A.

country here too often attempt detheir confedsrates
In the city diGen, assassinate regulations
J. r q. PlrKIN. Cnitsd States harshal
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

Mr.. PINCHBACK's oprHIoN.
Nsv osLsASs, Nov. IL. ls7a
To THE EDroR or TEE HxRALp:-
Official returns come in sowiy, but enough is
known to warrant the beief that EAyes has carried
the state on fair count PB &. -PINcHBACK
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE RESULT.
despatch from Charleston, s. e. sgnsd By gen.
tleman residing In that city having appeared In an
evening paper here stating that R n. Wallace the
United States Marshal for tha, DISTRICT republican.
sponse query. furnishes with the following ~
ihs rssnls In The stass,-
CHARLESTON, Nov. IL. lSs6
Returns from all the counties give the state Hayes
and Hampton The Official will elect Chamber
lam. r. ". WALLACE,
United States Marshal
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

the House Of Representatives hs Senate eoncurrin,
for session respectively returned
70 The House o With the .ssssIsns that
OF the adoption Of Joint rules tor present session - pro-
January last and Ansmcd to the House of Representa-
tves the I'D day Of the month"; there joint
rules IN force.
And this resolution mousiy adopted
IL seems that the House took action upon the
cept tic twenty second Joint rule, which regulates
OF counting the electoral vote did the
House take action tho resolution quoted but
assumed that The old JOINT rules force while
IN. Senate early held that the JOINT rules continued
only during The concurrence Of the two houses, and
joint rules were IN force
Upon The main question whether either house
recedc IRON joint ruis adopted by a previous Con.
grcss have no doubt Each house has the constitu
Iona power adopt its own rules OF procedure. Ma
authority limit this power except by change oi
The constitution The rules OF ono house do not bind
It's successor unless ncqucsccd adopted by IT,
OF Congress approved py the President cannot
bind subsequent house as 10 is ruics and order Of
business JOINT rules but the concurrng opinions
or rules OF the Two independent bodies and cannot
bind prevent either house IRON re-
ccdins IRON them they are matters oi nutuaI ainty
and convenience 10 continue which both parties agree
10 then aud to DO revoked al the pleasure n either
Any other principle would destroy The independence
Of tho respective houses.
while therefore, am clear that tho senate had the
power and did reccde from the twenty second JOINT
rule yet IL Is Of regret ana solIctuds
that some mode OF setting a disputed vote IN tns
Electoral College has not been provided Tor Tor u "
easy 10 conceive contingency when such dispute
would Involve civil war. We can only hopo
that the good fortune that has attended US thus lar
will continue that the very gravity OF The danger VIII
compel all parties fairy and honestly TO submit 20 the
VIII oi the majority expressed IN constitutional forms,
and that the counting the vote by the Vice Pfesi-
dent In the presence OF both houses, will DO
imparsaliy done TO command respect and acqui-
escenct IL is danger that should be guarded against
~ constitutional amendment Although voted ior
tho bill pending in tho Senate, had and have doubts
whether II sufficient security. Perhaps, Tor tho
approaching count, the Two houses can agree upon
JOINT rulc from tho conceded defects and dangers
oi tho former twenty second joint rule, though hopo
that tho popular choice viii DO strong Ia iavor Of
Governor Hayes that there will be manner OF douDs
us to the result. Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
GENERAL LOGAN DECLINES TO 90 SOUTH
ORLEANS

Senator John A. Logan has declined the invitation
to make ono tho party visit New Orleans below
ing that there would be mpropriety iu his doing
So s,ncc tho matter OF the louisiana will prob
ably come before the United States Senate.
Hon. Z. u. Farwell, J. N. BeardsIcy, lawyer OF
Rock Island, and Aessrs. Taylor aud Haven, mer-
chants OF Chicago, have gono from hero 10 Ns~
OrIeana
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-12-23
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK

THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK
Since the last Issue of the SENT
MEL bnt lite change has trans
pred in the political horison.
Congressional examining com
mittees are busy at work in Louis
lana. South Carolina and Florida
unearthing the frauds and rascal
t.y rerpetrated IN those States by
which the will of the people has
been overthrown, and that of au
irresponsible mob substituted.
Congress is discussing every
phase of the great issues to be
mel i'll the counting Of the votes
OF the electoral colleges in Februa
ry Patience must be exercised
and forhearanceI practlsed until
the day arrives when it is trust
ed that settlement will be OBJ
tanned that will prove satisfacto
~ and preserve the peace.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-12-23
A DISGUSTED WIDOW-Capt

9 A Disguised WIDoW-Capt
W--has just returned from
Waim Springs. The Captain is d
widower. At the Springs Was a
widow who rather set her cap for
the Captain. The girls told him
to look out. and the Captain re-
piled, well, he was ready.
Sitting out in the portico one
evening, the cool breeze tanning
like ten cent palm leaf, and
thinSing of his daughters away
at school, the widow moved up
close by and opened conversation.
IL hear, Captain, you have
grown up daughters
Yes madame, [ have.1
elbow [ should like to see their
pictures"
II will show you a picture OF
my eldest daughter" said the
Captain, handing her one.
"Oh, such u face" said the wi
dow /; aud such n fine eye e? Isn't
she called like you, Captain
II don't know madame, that
she is,"
''It is a wonder to me, Capt.
W, you do not get married.
"Well, ma'ain, [ never think of
it for the woman I'd have might
not have me, and then. you know
vice versa"
eyes, but what kind of a lady
would suit yon 2" and the widow
looked her sweetest.
1t was right here the Captains
wonderful nerve never torsook
him, bat settling his eye steadily
at the widows he hardened his
heart and replied MADAM, she
must be ninety-five years old to a
second, and worth two hundred
thousand dollars"
sit is getting SO chilly out here
l must go for my shawl" said the
widow ; aud she looked frigid
zones at the Captain as she brush
ed him by with a toss OF her head
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-12-23
THE CIRCUS AND MANAGEI

The CIRCUS AND MANAGERIE.
w. w. Coles exhibition has
come and gone. On Tuesday last,
after considerable delay, the pro
cession through the streets OF
Thibodaux was made healed BY
an immense Band Chariot drawn
by ten dromadaries, fourteen wa
Ons of animals followed, one OF
them being open in which rode IL
man amusing himself with Lions
and Tigers for companions. The
snake man did not put in IN ap
pearance when ice Is on the
ground it is a poor day for snakes.
and they perform better wrapped
up in blankets than in the open
air.
The menagerie was composed
OF a fair selection o. animals and
birds, the immense Sea Lion oc
cupylng a prominent position and
attracting universal attention,
and if the writer had not seen six
of the same mixtures of beasts
and fish last summer he might
have swallowed the story of this
being "the only Ole that was ever
brought into the United States
The circnS was generally good.
nothing superior having been
attempted in any department.One
pecullarity of the Hippodrome
was that all the riding was done
on bareback. The management OF
five horses was a beautiful speci
men Of craftsmanship, and Also
exhibited an excellent skill in
riding.
The riding of a horse by a dog,
ELECTED considerable 2dlnira,ioli
trOm the spectators.
The audience was the largest
ever assembled at any circus in
,Ihibodaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-12-23
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition tor 1877 of the sterling Medi-
cal Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac.
is now ready. and may be obtained, free of
cost. of druggists and general country deal
ers in all parts of the United States and
BRUSH America. and indeed in every civil
lied portion of the Western Hemisphere. 1t
combines, with the solndest practical ad-
vice Tor the preservation and restoration of
health. a large amount of interesting and
amusing light reading. and the calender,
astronomical calculations, chronological
items, &c. are prepared with great care,
and will be found entirely accurate. The
issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1877 will
probably be the largest edition of medical
work ever published III any country The
proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter g. Smith,
Pittsburgh, Pa. on receipt of a two cent
stamp will forward a copy by mail to any
person who cannot procure one in his neigh
borhood.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-12-23
No 81 AN G

To regulate the manner of making adver
~tisenents i'll judicial proceedings aud
sales OF property under judicial process
in all parishes other than that OF Orleans,
regulating the price heretor, and direct
ing the manner and price at which con-
tracts should be made by police Jnries or
municipal corporations. except New Or
leans. for public printing.
SECTION |. Be it enacted By the Senate
and Honse of Representatives of the State
ufiouisianain General Assembly convened.
Trat al parishes other than that of Orleans,
where advertisements ire required TO be
made in relation to judicial process. they
shall be published in q newspaper printed
in the Parish iii which the judicial procee,i-
i,iys are carried OFT. or in which the sale is
to take place, and if there be 20 newspa-
per published i'll said parish the advertise
ments shall he made by posting them at or
on the door of the courthouse and dive other
public places in different darts Of the par
ish.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted. &c, That
when there are two or more newspaper rs
| published in the parish, the lefendant shall
have the right of selecting a newspaper in
which the advertisement is to be made, if
, applied for within three days after the no
tice OF such proceeding or the seizure made
| under the process. Ii the defendant he
$tt :, w StNtt tustit tEN StI1tb tud1Af IL Z
the right to do so, and in default of either
plaintiff or defendant selecting, the sheriff
shall select.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, &c. That
the costs of such advertisement snail not
exceed the rate of one dollar for every hun
dred words, or fractional part hereof, for
the first insertion. and fifty cepts for each
subsequent insertion. If such newspaper re-
fuses to publish at the rate herein specified
they shall he published by posting at OF
on the door of the courthouse and two
other public places in the parish wherein
such publication is to be made.
SEC. !. BE it further enacted, sc, That
the police iuries and municipal corporations
III all parishes other than that OF Orleans
shall not hereafter order public printing of
any kind, unless the same is done under
contract and adjudication to the lowest
bidder, after due public notice given. and
the prices therefor Sinai! not in any case ex-
ceed the maximum price which may be al
lowed for State printing.
SEC. 5. Be it further enacted, sc, That
all laws or parts OF flaws in conflict with the
provisions of this aco be and the same are
hereby repealed. and that this act shall
take effect and be in force from and after
January l, 1877.
tSigned) e. d. ESTILETTE.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
tSigned1 e.. G. ANTOINE,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and President OF the
Senate.
Approved April Is. 1876.
(Signcd) WM. p. KELLOGG,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
true copy:
n. DURAND,
Assistant Secretary of State.