davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
BANK NOTICES.

WOrktngmen's Bank, New Orleans, Jan.
- 1e76.-At election by the Sto kholders of this
InsttutiOn the 10th inst. the following named
gentlemen duly elected Directors for the ensu
ing year. t0-w't:
VICTOR MAIGNAN, NJ B. MUNCY,
j. b. CANOES, J. G.. SPDR.
ID. POCHELU, THEO COMMAGERE,
A. WALL J. E. MEkILH,
J. 3. MONDIEGT.
And at a meeting of the Board held THIS DAY.
were unanimously reelected: VICTOR MAIGNAN,
President and J. Il. CAMORS, Vic- Preside t.
ia15 j. Il MONDIEGT, Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

The Tables, far as arranged follows and
will be under the auspices of the ladies herein
named
SOUTHERN STAR-Mrs. Wiendah Mrs. Charles
Macready, Mrs. o. X. Dunning, Miss SharbOt Miss
Kerchoff Mrs DR.. Fricke Mrs. II. L. Bayne Miss
j. Ad. ROzer Mrs. Henry Preston, Mrs. Ledeux and
Mrs. N. Soule.
Waterman and Mrs Rov. Gutheim.
CRESCENT-Mrs. Thomas Gilmore Mrs p. +.
Herwig, Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs SpIingbett
Mrs. DR.. Berthelot and Miss Henderson.
ST. PATRICK'S-Mrs W. T. Houston.
IRISH AMERICAN-Mrs. E. Mcmahon, Mrs. j.
C. Mcclellan, Miss A. Alexander, Miss s. j. Byrnes.
ST. ALPHONSUS'-Mrs Fitzgerald.
HIBERNIA BRANCH No. Mrs. Conway, Mrs.
Tillbury Miss Mollie Grayer, Mrs. Mcdonald.
ST. THERESA'S Mrs j. Domingo. Mrs Finne-
gan and Miss Gibney.
Contests:
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY = Contest
between Hon. j. NJ. G. Parker and p. j. Kennedy,
Esq The voting will be under charge of the ladies
OF the Crescent Table.
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY-Contest
between Colonies Wasgaman and Pagan and Mr.
John Fairfax. The voting will be under charge Of
the laoies of the Centennial and st. Aphonsus
Tables
Besides these there will be number of interesting
contests and rafes tor gold watches and gold chains
| necklaces, gold and coral sets, silver cup, etc.
.n1s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

Handsome dress goods at fifty cents on The
dollar will be offered by Messrs. NJ L. Byrne II Co.
at their great clearance sale this week
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NLEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
IL or without board within two clocks of Can Al
street and five of the State House. Apply at 81
InWer Ramnart street. iaIt 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
QDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSE

RDWELLS ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Last Week of
YANKEE LOCKE
Re-engagement Of the SEIGRIST MIRGy-rs rvxy
the ST. FELIX TROUPE
sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Japysry a.,
10 and 1,
The new Centennial Drama
1876;
Or, One Hundred Years Ago.
Wednesday Noon ard Night and THURSDAY Jau r.
and i3-Revival of the great drama As4 rWJsg
ORPHANS.
Friday, Jan. II Farewell BENEFIT to Mr. GR0 Y.
LOCKE presenting his great temper s,scc drs,s,sa
entitled TFN NIGHTS IN 4 BARRtslN
Saturday Matinee and Saturday Night - iSrruis
Double Bill.
Sunday Jan. IS The POPULAR comedian s. t.
FRANCE, in his tamo drama MARKEIy Pyss.
LIFE. jsR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

Citizens Savings Bank, G-unewaid Hall
New Orleans Dec 81 1873 AT meeting OF the
Board OF Directors held this day, a semiannual dv
denu of ten per cent declared; six per cent pay
able the stockholders on demand, and four per
cent to he placed to the credit of the Reserve Fund
to he invested only in United States B 'nds.
lao I'm NJ RENNER Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

WOrkiDgmen's Bank, New Orleans. Jan. 4,
1s16-At meeting of the Board of Dir, ctO 8 held
THIS DAY, dividend Of FOUR PEn CENT was
declared payable to the stockholders Oh and after
Jan. IS 1876 The transfer book will remain open,
but transfers will be eX-dividend
ial5 BIT j. 3. MONDIEGT. Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

The following is list Of officers elected BY the
Board Of Delegates of the Firemens Charitable
Association Of Algiers, at the annual meeting
held January g. 1876, to serve for the clrrent
year, viz
Thomas H. Jones. President; William Sarazin,
Vice President *kdward Quinn, Secretary !;
Nicholas Amann. Treasurer; timothy DAILY, Jr.,
Chief Engineer *John Larrieux, Philip n. Held,
Assistant Engineers "A. Il. swanson, J. Fl. Nc
Cam to i'll vacancies on Board OF Commas
sioners; M. James, y. l.. Smith, D. Hartnett,
Finance Committee. Z. Quinn, Secretary.
Reelected.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Office of New Orleans Homestead Assocfa.
tion-116 Poydras street, corner Camp-New Or
leans, January l5 1e76-At gene al meeting of the
Stockholders, convened January TO- le16, conforma
bly, to the charter, the following gentlemen were
elected to Directors during the current year
JOHN MCCAFFREY j. T. GIBBONS,
K. NJ. Der "INGHAM J Z O'BRIEN,
j. j. FINNEY NJ. A. ALLEYN.
ANDREW LEO, GEO. MCCLOSKEY
j. j. DWTER p. +. TRICOU,
K H. BARTLEY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
LOBE THEATER-
Corner of Baronne and Ps rdido stIe..s

Corner of BarOnne and PerlidO stre.,ss
Marsh Adams --..-.--. BUSHES and Stage Narssre-
HOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY WITH Tn9s
ELITE OF THE CITY = THE tE0PL4E,s
POPULAR RESORT. CHE APfST PLAcA
or AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY TYsS
SHOWS COMBINED IN ONE. MORE MEG
STARS.
FIRST week Of Miss Nellie Taylor, the PeeTiear Ts
calist Miss Alice Gilmore $ NJ ard Dance NJ
ti,; Miss Chrissie Mor.ll, tn New o is&Hs "a
vorite Vocalist Miss Jessie Stead the BasutIfas
Danseuse Mile Marie Lav0ix the Aecamt laslazH
Terpsichorean; Miss George King the CharMalzs
Vocalist.
Great Hi5 of Larkns and Armstrong, the fsnsp
Dutch Couple.
Our Speciality Stars Hiss Amelia ID an Misf WWS-
Gle Hin ter Chas. Gallagher, Mile. Aibrtitsr,
Ellie Hetiin, Tim Morris, Jennie BuIdell, Jotra D.
Weaver John L. Manning
Grand SucO OF the s nsational Drama THREE
FAST YOUNG WOMEN; OR FEAAE1s
BATH ERS. During the drama, The Grasd MHs
Oh, ~ CAN-CAN vii be int oduced by thh fcf1
strength of the Mammoth Company
Don't forget popular Matinee turday, at rs n
Admission 10, Is D, and 50 cents. tad
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


MRS cHANFRAU's VARIETIES THEATEE
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday
Evenings.
THE GENUINE VERSION
First time in New Orleans) OF D'Ennery's great
drama, the
TWO ORPHANS Great Cast.
Splendid Scenery
Perfect Illusions.
Mntinees Wcdnes day and saturday Noon,
OF the TWO ORPHANS
Friday, Jan. ell First performance upon Any stage
of new emotional drama by T.. Hancock,
ESQ of New o. leans, entitled CAPT. FANNY.
In splendid preparation, grand Military Spectacular
Drama. full of beautiful scenic and dramatic
effects. entitled COL. WILLOUGHBY.
CT. CHARLES THEATER-
Engagement Extraordinary of the beautiful Eques
trian Artistic
MISS KATE FISHER,
and the celebrated
TRAINED HORSE ONDER"
Sunday Evening, Jan. If.
And until further notice and Satu day Matinee
MAZEPPA,
The Wild Horse of Tartary,
Mazeppa Miss Kate Fisher
The Wild Horse. The celebrated 'Wonler."
FRIDAY-Bsneft of Miss Kate Fisher. ial6 If
Ct rArRIcK's HALL
Opening Friday, January aG, 1875,
At
ST. PATRICK,S HALL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
By r.. M. g. B. J. MONTGOMERY.
ID n. L B. J. MONTGOMERY,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS II
NEW FURNITURE.

Ones Armory Hall, 81 Camp Street.
Tn-weekly sales Of every description Of household
furniture mirrors pianos carpets, mattresses etc.,
ETC., On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at auo
ton room, No. 90 Camp street, commencing 1T II
o'clock.
Seni-weekly sales Of horses. mules buggies. oar
,iages etc, ETC. At salss stables No. 70 Baronne
commencing at II o'clock A. M.
Out door Gales Of every description promptly st
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales of Real Estate
aud Stocks.
Always on hand the largest stock Of new furniture
OF every variety to be found In the CITY, their show
rooms, ATmory Hall, 81 Camp street
Being tho largest and oldest establishment Of the
sind IN the South they solicit portion Of the public
patronage both in their line auctioneers and deal
era in furniture. tai ly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

Citizens Savings Bank, Gr"n-wa.d Hall
New Orleans Dec. 81, 1s75-A semi annual interest
II. n,id to nenos1t r. entitled thereto ON demand
Interest not withdrawn wilt be credited Origi.
nal depos t. and will d. aw interest from Jan l. 1876
ami will be entered Oh the depostor's books when
ever presented N. BENNER, Cashier.
jag I'm
Union Rational Bnnk-New Orleans, Deccm.
Der Is 1S75.-The annual election for Directors of
this Bank win be held at the Banking House, No.
CaroHdelet street TUESDAY The 18th of JAN
uary next between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
dis I'm JAS CHI sIA ROW Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16


nee aces gold and coral SETS silver cup, etc.
jal6 TIT
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT,
By the Best Talent in the City,
Under the direction CT Prof. G. COLLIGNON,
For the Benefit of
ST. VINCENT's HOME FOR BOYS,
AT ST. PATRICK'S HALL.
Wednesday Evening, January 10, 1870.
Doos open at IL o'clock. Concert to begin at 8.
TICKETS-FIFTY CENTS
PROGRAMME
Part First.
l. Une l. rme de ties yeu1-Romance. = Chs Lecoq
Mr.. Aug. Davis.
2. Grand DuO-NOrma -----.---.-.----. Bellni
Mrs. Henrietta Comes Miss NJ. CollgnOn
g. Melody for Basso Mr.. A. y. Cassard
4. Fantasia for Violin. Leonard
NJ. V. Cauli.r.
5. Aria of Trovatore. Verdi
Mrs Henrietta Comes.
ouintettemMrs il Comes, Mis- NJ. Csiignon, Miss
L. NJ, Messrs. Aug. Davis Cassard aud
GREAT CHORUS.
Part Second.
T. Rappeller toi-Melody -...--...---. George Kupes
Mr.. Aug Davis.
g. Grand Duo from the Huguenots Meyerbeer
Mrs. ii. Comes and Mr. AID. Cassard
O. Aria from Janot Ell Colin -.......- NicOle
Miss NJ COpnon
IT, Streghe-Danse des Sorcieres .. Paganini
M. V. Cauli r.
H. Grand Ara Freischutz. Weber
Mrs. Henrietta Comes.
- La Favorte-Grand Finale Donizst'i
q Iinteite-MIs III. Comes, Messrs. Aug. Davis A.
Cassard, Ross ReI etto and
GREAT CHORUS.
tccompanist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. j. CARTIER
Steinway Piano wi be used at the Concert. jal6 If
EGYPTIAN HALL
40 .-......St. Charles Street. ~
Opposite St. Charles Hotel
Will Open THURSDAY. January 10 and Every
Evening During the Week.
SATURDAY MATINEE AT L. O'CLOCK.
With New and Novel Entertainment,
LIGHT AND OPTIC;
OH
SPIRITUAL-OPTICAL MANIFESTATIONS,
PROFESSO B EN- WORD,
The Faikr of Oulu.
THE GREAT AND ORIGINAL
MME. BLANCHE.
In her Latest Partisan Sensation in
CLASSICAL TABLEAUX,
Together with her
Contioenta Troupe of Beautiful Y Dung Ladies'.
The entertainment will be strictly chase and refined
price.
Doors open at !. Ov-rture at O'Clock.
Lecturer will Illustrate at each performance how
Science has helped in this wonderful age to mako
Spirits appear and disappear by command of man at
any hour of the day.
Don't Miss This Chance-Seeing is Relieving.
The First Performance of the kind which has ever
taken place in this city.
The Professor will attend daily at the Han, from
~ NJ to 2. NJ for private Seances for persons de
string to Communicate with their dead or living
friends. General Admission 50 cents. jas wv
DROFESSOR BENFORD-
The Modern Spiritual Optical ulnsionIst,
Mrs BENFORD,
The Celt brated London Phrenoogist and Spiritual
Medium,
Can be consulted Oh private mat daily at the
Egyptian Hall 40 St Char street opposite the St.
Charlt Hotel from IL NJ. to p. NJ All letters adj
dressed liz confidence to St canes Hoel. iao2w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
BALLS.

BALLS.
GRAND FANCY DRESS AND CALICO RAI1a
To be given by the
sCREWMtN'S BENEVOLENT Ass8CYA-
ALTON,
AT ST. PATRICKS HALL,
On Saturday Evening, January go IS1A~
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS;
Edward Buns, Edward Burns
Henry Harding. Henry Harding.
Edward Cannon e. ward H. Cannon
Joseph Lester, Joseph Lester,
Patrick Vale Patrick Vale
TICKETS TWO DOLLARS.
sealed proposals for the Bar Hat Room and HRsH
tauraHt will DO received up to Januaryi6 by aE9
member of the Committee of Arrangements.
Applications for Ladies' invitations may be msAsn
to JnO Delaney, 55l Craps street, or Edward H. tzA
nOn Fulton and Adele streets.
uI2 eSd&l4 16 10 %
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
THE ST, LOUIS LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY.

As explanatory of the recent transfer Of the
business of the st. Louis Life Insurance Com.
pany, we take the following, from the Western
Insurance Revie,o, of January:
1t may be expected that we shall give full
and detailed account OF the causes which have
brought about this CHI tnge, and the intentions of
the present managers. The facts are eubstan-
tally these: 1t became evident to the true
friends of life insurance IN this city that change
in the ownership Of the st. Louis Life was imml-
nent and that it would be better to have the
company remain in 81. Louis than 60 to distant
CITY, Under these circumstances some capital
lists in this city bought the stock OF the ST. Louis
Life tie old officers and directors resigned, and
the office Of the Life Association were elected
to fill their places.
1t is not the design of the present managers
that any reinsurance or amalgamatlon shall take
place. The business of the two companies will
be kept entirely separate; No new business VIII
be done By the st. Louis Life. All old contracts
will be ca red out to the letter.
As an evidence of the favorable feeling mani
tested in this city, where the fac - are known, We
may remark, that ere'y rene,cH OF tae ~ LOUIS
Lite due in This city ~ December tods pad 6Jore
he close Of business hours on the 31st We have
every reason to believe that policy holders Will
rather be benefited than damaged by the
change. We may say farther, that the policy
holders OF the Life Association stand precisely %
they did before the change was made.
II Is the policy of the managers Of the st. LOUIS
Life to cut down expenses to the lowest point,
husband the resources, and apply them to the
liquidation OF policy claims as they mature.
In regard to the financial condition Of the COM
pany we can say nothing definite The report to
the Insurance Department will be due before our
next issue As soon as made We shall give full
exhibit. 1t is understood that the clerical force
of the Life Association will transact the business
of the two companies, and the same 20 lev Of re-
trenchment will apply to agents in the field
Not least in importance is the determination of
the new management to bring to speedy ter
have annoyed the old management.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

At a meeting of the above Bosrd of Directors h ID
January Il, l-16 the following gentlemen
elected to the respective offices here mentoned
President JOHN MCCAFFREY.
Vie Pr. sident 7. +. TkICOU.
Treasurer JAMES p OBRIEN.
Secretary, L. j. o'SULLINAN.
Attorney J. J. FINNEY
L L A -. 49,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

AVENGERS GARDEN
II and 13 Bourbon street,
III. WENGER, Propriesnx-
Largest Hall in the city. Best Europssn Enss
American Journals on file. TWO FINE R0UASk as
Families with separate entrance. Best WTass xaaA
Liquors. First class Restaurant moderate ,ri.sa.
PHIL BESr'S Celebrated Milwaukee Lager GssE-
at FIVE CENTS per glass. js1 iw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

EtFrtl' n OF OMctFs OF Inc :. VI. b. A., jan.
nary 9th, l-16 - President G. 20. H. Braush Vice
President f Lalmant; Recording Secretary, J
B-rcegeay financial Secretary, j. r. Jaeger:
Treasure, S + Suter; Collector Grand Con
ductor W. J. Thornh Il WA den. L. II Gemmng
Inside Qua dian, NJ. Reeb; Outside Guardian, w III.
Hoffman: Physician, DR.. +. reBlanc; Grand Mar
shall, A PraGos JI. J. BERCEGEAY,
Re elected. Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16

MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK .
W Orleans Dec. 81, lt.5-3
ameeting Of The Board of Directors held this dsg
it was unanimously resolved to dec are to the Steh
hode g. out Of the earnings of the past six naaGss.
a diviIend Of FOUR PER CENT on the aiussnt. a;
their stock, payable and after WEDNESIiAK
Eth January next, JOSEPH mitchell,
Ial 20t CAstsst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
States agricultural aabi.
Industrial Exposition

Industrial Exposition
Notice to Exhibitors.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SuPHRINTEyDEvv n
No ~ Camp Street y
New Orleans, Jan &, 1879 .
The Entry Books for Exhibitors will be ot<rsS ri
this office on MONDAY, January 10.
All applications for entries must be made upan sss~
printed forms of application which viii be farnissg
at this office
The Grounds and Buildings will be open fss sAsp
reception Of articles for exhibition from FebruuysJ
until February D. 1s76 and exhibitors requessi
to make early app cation and entry in order ixss
everything may be in osition ON the opening day
The Entry Books will be closed FRIDAY
EVENING, February % 1876, at O'Clock, ssn& xN
entries will 10 allowed after that time. THIS RULE
IS IMPERATIVE.
Catalogues and general information furn ist I'D VI
applicants at this office.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
ja9 If SAML. MULLEN, Genl Sg,s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02
THE PLATFORM.

The Platform of the Wisconsin
Republican State Convention held at
Madison on the 22d of January to
nominate Electors, and TO elect del
egates to the National Union Repub-
ican Convention is printed in this
paper.
The platform is sound in princi-
pies and worthy of the Republicans
of Wisconsin, except the 9Th resolu-
ton, which is Objectionable. We
refer to the financial resolution of the
platform of July, which is indefinite
and may be differently understood.
AS it was probably intended to be
understood very considerable part,
if not a majority Of the Republicans
of Wisconsin, are opposed to it, and
the convention made mistake in
renewing pledges to its support.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02
A WIFES POWER.

A good wife is to man wisdom,
strength and courage !; bad one is
confusion, weakness and despair.
No condition is hopeless to man
where.a wife possesses frmness,
decision and economy. There is nc
outward propriety which can coun-
teract Incidence, extravaganza and
folly at home. No spirit can long
endure bad influences. Man is
strong; but his heart is not adamant.
He needs a tranquil home, and es-
pecially if he is an intelligent man,
with a whole head, he needs its NOR
al force in the conflict of life. To
recover his composure home must be
a place of peace and comfort. There
his soul renews It's strength and
goes forth with renewed vigor to
encounter the labor and troubles of
life. But If at home he finds no
rest, and there is met with bad tenn
per, jealousy, and gloom, or assailed
with complaints and censure, hope
vanishes and he sinks into. despair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02
ELECTION OF COUNTY JUDGE.


When is the County Judge to be elected
When the present County Judge was ap-
pointed to fill q vacancy in the office it is
said there was difference of opinion wheth-
er he would hold the Office till the end Of the
term or only till the first Tuesday in April
next after the vacancy occurred.
To us it is clear that the County Judge
holding the office by appointment can hold
the Office only to the first Tuesday in April
next, provided County Judge is then elect
ed and qualified. A County Judge by ap-
pointment as well as by election holds the
Office till County Judge is elected and
qualified. There is this difference however.
A County Judge elected to fill vacancy
holds the Office till the expiration of the
term, whereas County Judge by appoint
ment holds the Office only until his successor
is elected and qualifed-the election to be
held on the first Tuesday of April next fol
owing the vacancy.
So there should be an election of County
Judge on the first Tuesday Of April to fill the
unexpired term. And asthe term expires next
January there should also be an election Of
County Judge for the term commencing Jan.
uary 1877.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02
s1a.a4l.424 in Gold.

The last months statement OF the
Treasury Department shows that the
amount of coin on hand was $73 sol GOO
Some weeks ago resolution was passed
by the House of Representatives calling
on the Secretary of the Treasury for an
exact statement OF the amount of avail
able gold in the Treasury vaults. The
Secretary has sent to the House 2 state,
ment showing that of the $73,601 ,OOC
coin reported in the Treasury there was
put $13, 1892, 600 in gold. The Secretary
saws that the total coin balance In the
Treasury on Thursday, Feb. Gath at
the close OF business was $91, 987,028
and that, after deductingsthe gold certl'
fcates, outstanding accrued interest,
bonds for the sinking fund, silver coin
and bullion, the actual balance in gold
coin available for resumption is $13,341-
424. The amount of silver coin and
bullion is $14,19a,618.
The present amount of legal tender
circulation is $37O,943. 392. Tie bank
circulation amounts to about an equal
sum, and the banks are probably 70
better prepared for resumption than the
Treasury Department.
No wonder it is said the statement
will doubtless startle the country and
the financial world. What ehould be
more startling to the country is the pro-
position to issue more bonds and
sell in Europe to raise gold for
resumption thus drawing more gold from
the country to pay interest in Europe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-03-02
From the Milwaukee Sen tinel.

A man who could name a child in
honor OF the assassin of Mr.. Lincoln,
and then deny his act over the grave OF
his Child for the purpose OF retaining q
contemplate little clerkship, is unwor-
thy of further consideration. We allude
to this matter simply to request the
members Of Congress to watch closely
the men from the South who are seeking
office in Washington. Our best men
stay at home and pursue their careers of
business patiently and ploddinglJ.
It is only the vagabond class, for the
most part-those Who have not the indus
try or fxedness Of purpose to mark out
and follow line of legitimate business
who hang about the lobbies Of leglsla-
tive halls and proclaim their patriotic
services and deserts with blast of
trumpets. These men very generally
represent the most contemplate of
Southern sentiments. Shallow, vain,
boastful, impetuous, uncharitable, in
discrete, vulgar, and mercenarV, they
succeed, by disgusting importantly or by
traitorous threats of vengeance, in seeur-
ing positions which should rather seek
the modest and meritorious. We would
blush to think that these birds of prey
are to be taken as just representatives
of any numerous class of the South -
Mobile Register.
We believe this statement to- be true
thus far, that the men from the South
who have forced themselves into posi-.
tions at Washington since the Democrats
secured control Of the House of Repre-
EsentatiYes are not the best class or
ESoutherners. But this being admitted,
what assurance does it afford us Sup
pose the Democrats to gain the ascend
Iancy in the National Government.
Would they call out "the modest and
meritorious" men and put the is-admin
tration of affairs In their hands Ger
talnly not. This same "vagabond class, "
the swearing, staggering, loud-of-mouth
ex-rebels will come to the front again,
and will be found in control of every
department of the Government. This
is villa. Democratic victory means,
and it will be remarkable if the littloI
premonition that we have had for the
last two or three months does not avail
ia prevent such a result