The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], April 22, 1877, Image 2

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
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ri, eas ao rn so
SB. a6 t yertieoemntd, each
loMlae a Deamoera.
12 I as to
he alarm created by the statement of
e mmense proper known a the
* 0 44 00 120 1610
27 or ` epe-walk claim, whioh
Shave included the ry heart of1
edty, was still in litigation if not em
thesuit recently adjdged 15 10 1
hair: I N 6 5o ids0 1 96 3
.er 1 010
Th alarm reat allayed by the statement of
meson that the olaim of Mrs. Gaines
the immense property inown as the
tat or Rope-walk claim, which
d thave included the very heart ofr
city, was still in litigation regar not
in the suit recpssentl adjudged by b
o. llings, was allayed by theouch
on made in the DUMOOIIAT of V
day. We showed that that t
had been already determined A
ly by the Land Office at 0
hlngton, and was no longer In 0,
Mon. The owners of property in- ti
In that claim have no reason for In
non or disturbance in regard it
etitle and possession. The judg. Is
of Judge Billings does not touoh
Of heir property. rl
the .irne makes another error in
to this suit, which is calculated
b the minds of the friends of
.alf a dozen wealthy citizens who, p1
Selioitation of Mayor Flanders in ra
igned the appeal bond of the city, wl
j$dgment against the city for a th
tract of land whereon the drain.
e had been built. This judg- .
has been confirmed, and the man
ill be sent down in a few weeks to s
ted against the city's sureties,
Sthe gentlemen referred to. The g
t of this judgment must be in the at
hood of $170,000, and It is go
ha.d and vexatious to the Ot
aureties to be put in se
' thereby; but the adminis-"
will doubtless take steps to at
them. The error of the Times
il conveying the Idea that
Stsettes are liable for the judg- W
t the property known as the Kx
tiact. The six public spirited or
of the city's appeal bond in the "at
Mt the draining machine would Itn
seriously affected it they were
lied to pay $170,000; but it would
disoreditable in the city govern
to subject them to such a liability.
nr
would seem that, the Louisiana
b~iag been discussed all over the
u.ntil It has become absolutely
, the authorities at Washing
to have a pretty accurate
of all of its details, and par
y those relating to the positions
by the Federal troops in this
`het we find the President, in his
nuication to the Secretary of War,
ag of troops being stationed "in
mediate vicinity of the building
a Slate-House in New Orleans,
wa as the Mechanics' Insti
- Ope would suppose he had never
of the St. Louis Hotel.
we have long since despaired of
lag a perfectly sound and correct
t of the "true inwardness" of
from any. Northern source.
i. r Smalley, the intelligent cor
t of the New York 2ibune
io had been here long enough to
the whole subject, wrote to
the other day that the weak
In the Nicholls government was
reme Court, because Kellogg's
were confirmed by Packard's
when it had "a quorum of Be
Board Senators,' while the nom
of Chief Justlice Manningand.his
were confirmed by the Nich
"filled up to a quorum by
ion." Mr. Smalley ought to
4 lt sader our constitution the
Board has no right to deter
smpositioa of the Legisla
wha eYe shown over and over
Nicholls Senate has been
otfthe State from the
- 146. hbano importance
j 1try refer to it by way
t the loose mannfer in
rty 'wr1tten and
. . t ,ahis
ý..
taina$ that fs was in honor bound
to uphold tb pretenstons of Packard,
and have sought, by every species of
ridioule and sarcasm, to alienate from
him the moral support of the masses of
the people in his earnest efforts to
pacify and conciliate the South. Unless
these Journals speedily change their
tone, we shall witness before long an
allianoe between Northern Democrats
and Southern carpetbaggers aolculated
to make the devil split his sides with
laughter.
NOTES.
-Col. Forney is oonvinced that "the army of
the United States cannot legally be used to sus
tain one poltical party against the other,"
--Gea. Grant and Mrs. Grant will visit the
Oamerone in Harrisburg, and the e.-Senator will
aooompany them on their European tour.
-Letters from prospectors in the Black Bills to
their friends at home are not enoouraging, judg
ing from many intimations given in our oex
eaenges.
-London Journals Joyfully bhronlole the fact
that duaring the last week i March the sun shone
on the metropolls between twenty-six and twen.
ty-seven hours.
-The betrothal of the Princess Oharlotte,
eldest daughter of the Crown Prince and Princese
of Germany, and therefore granddaujhter of
Queen Victoria, took place at Berlin on Sunday,
April 1. The Daily 2'1lepraph correspondent
says that it will be a matter of satisfaction to
to know that her marriage with Prince Bernhardt
-will be one of mutual Inclination.
-All the recent theatrical easualties have co.
ourred while the "Two Orphans" was upon the
stage. The latest was at Buffalo, New York. on
Saturday evening, where the box of paper used
to represent the snow took Are, and the flames
became visible to the audience. Prompt action
extinguished the fire, while the efforts of the
ushers prevented a panio in the auditorium.
- New England owns one-third the number of
sailing vessels of the country and one-half the
tonnage, Maine leading with 2851 vessels and
147,141 tonnage, Massachusetts coming second,
with 9488 vessels and 450,710 tonnage, and Con.
neatiout third, with 228 vessels and 58,101 ton
nage. It s estimated that New England's in.
vestment in shipping amounts to 840,000,000.
-The wars of this century have been the most I
bloody and costly since the palmy days of Bome
and Greece. For its ten great bloody periods, I
isn: the Napoleonic, Grecian, Crimean, Itallan,
Danish, Austrian (1808), Brualian, American,
Ahyesinisn and Franoo.German wars-leavingl
oat minor expeditions and skirmishes-the fig
res flot up 888,007,600,000 espended, and 11,
70,600 men destroyed from 1800 to 1871. Two.
thirds of this aggregate outlay of men and
money are to be charged on the ledger to Napo
leon I. up to his closing battle fought at Water. t
too. a
-Progress is reported at the Greenwich Ob- s
ervatory in reducing the observations made on C
the last transit of Venus. Two of the most re
nut calculations required the use of 8,000,000
Igures. The French attempts at obtaining new
Igures for the sun's distance by the study of the g
hotographs taken during the transit have been
sported a turning out badly. It is even doubted b
.hether the photographs can be used at all for 1
his oalaulation. Better results are hoped for at
lashlnston from the photographs taken by the 0
Imerioan expeditions; but the work proceeds
,ery slowly, because the appropriations by Con. p
resse were much smaller than had been ex- b
scted. a
-Not long ago the First Royal Pomeranian P
legiment of the Prussian army celebrated in
Itettin the two hundredth anniversary of it or
iesation. It is, with the exception of the First
uirassers, the oldest regiment in the Prussian
ervice. It passee through its baptism of Are at
he siege of etettin in 1077. The regiment fought T
t Ouden.rde, Malplaquet, Prague and Ltegnitu . IM
t the siege of Lelipsic, in 1818, it captured two d
tandards and sixty-three cannon., and was s
ealcly distinguished in 1818 at Belle-Allianoe or
taterloo. More recently the regiment fought at
-niggrato against the Austrians in 1860. and at bi
ravelotte, in the Franco-Prussian war, besides vi
kidng part in the battles near Paris and afterward T
the operations against Bourbaki. 01
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Louislana.
Snipe are plentiful on the Avoyciles
prairies.
In St. Marys parish, the planters are
preparing for high water.
Peaches, in Morehouse, are damaged
fifty per cent by late cold snaps.
Vernon parish and its fruit crop are
suffering from a succession of northers.
In Vermilion parish, the stock on the
prairies have begun to pick up since the
grass commenced growing.
The Sparta Rural Times publishes the
names of those citizens who pay their
taxes to the Nicholls government.
The police jury of Webster has only
just organized, having waited for the
status quo to terminate. J. J. Garter
was unanimously elected president and
T. M. Turner treasurer.
The railroad is working its way
through Natohitoches parish rapidly.
The grading hands are now at work
this side of Provensal lake, some ten
miles from Natchitoches.
A man by the name of Robinson, out
turkey hunting on Calcasieu river in
the eastern portion of Vernon parish,
while trying to call up a turkey, was
mistaken for one himself and was shot
and killed instantly by another hunter.
But a few particulars can be gleaned
with regard to the headless trunk found
floating in the river near Campte, furth
er than that it was the body of a female
person, aged apparently about sixteen
years, and there was a pistol shot wound
in the thigh of the corpse. The entire
affair is wrapped in complete mystery
which will probably never be unveiled
until that last and final day.
Porter Brown, one of the parties en
gaged in the murder and robbery of Dr.
Evans in Babine parish, was captured
in Kaufman county, Texas, a few days
ago, and passed through Mansfield in
the possession of his captors, en route
for Manny. B. G. Goodloe, the other
party engaged in the murder, is still at
large. It is said that Brown acknowl
edges his guilt.
A Mr. Miller was killedin the vicinity
of Haddon's ferry, on Sabine river.
Miller and two other white men went
one night to the house of a negro who
had been aeting badly in some way,
£ndall three oK them (Miller and his
two oomrades) fired their guns into the
negro's house through a crack. The
returned thware and Miller was
ilk eamedM tywas enticed
)th
~I~IEph
iquQ +eartothe road, bhe guy
rons wets both capurad.
The violatty of Campte was visited
one day last week by a violent and de
rtructive hall storm, the most violent in
fait which has ever occurred in that
seotion. The ball stones were of large
lse, and very destruotive to vegetation.
Birds were killed in large numbers, and
strange as it may seem. a cow was
pounded to death by the hail. The in.
Jury to the crops has been great.
The Baton Houge Advocate says of
Beauregard, exY.eflogg tax collector of
Baton Bouge parish: He has never
made a settlement with the parish, and
when called on he has always managed
to evade by one excuse and another a
proper discharge of the obligations
standing against him, lie, therefore
stands convicted before the people of
all they charge him with, and the facts
all show that they were fully justified
in calling upon him for his resignation
at the time they did.
George Ellison, colored, late of Con
cordia parish, seems to have been a live
ly boy. He was tried last week in Con
cordia for the murder of a boy whom
he called his son. There were waiting
for the result of this trial the Sheriffs of
Franklin parish, La. and Adams
county, Miss., in both of which counties
Ellison was charged with murder. Not
withstanding this he escaped from all,
was found not guilty by the Concordia
court, and before the other Sheriffs
could capture him was off and away.
htisipTphlt.
at A fatal form of pneumonia prevails in
0o Northern Mississippi.
at Captain S. Gwinn, of Montioello, is
spoken of as a candidate for Auditor.
,. The Odd Fellows of Summit, McComb
he City and Magnolia will celebrate their
anniversary at MeComb City on the 20th
Snst.
*d The grand jury of Madison county,
now in session, has found quice a num.
ber of indictments, principally against
? hog thieves.
There was a destructive fire ut Friar's
of Point, Miss. early Saturday morning.
e Eight buildings were burnt, and little
ad of their contents saved.
d, Hamp Harrington, late Radical Sher.
" Iff, of Clay county, was tried on several
°- charges at Okolona, and sentenced to
n- the penitentiary for eight years.
The Seventeenth Annual Conclave of
at the Grand Commandery, Knights Tem
is piar, of Mississippi, will be held in the
*, city of Natchez, on the 10th, 11th and
12th of May next.
n, The Hinds county Gazetlt boasts that
while Hinds county gives the largest
Democratic majority in the State, it has
no candidate for any office at the com
ing election.
A meeting of gentlemen took place in
Natchez last week interested in the
establishment of a cotton factory at
* that place. It proved quite successful,
and the entire amount, $70,000, was sub
s- ribed. The factory will be begun at
once.
a A difficulty occurred last week in
0 Smith county between two of the Sullt
vans on one side and two Crafts on the
other, in which one of the Sullivans was
slightly wounded by a pistol ball, and
one of the Crafts was mortally wounded
by a load of buckshot. Since the shoot
r ing the Sullivans have left the country.
The Board of Supervisors of Amite
county made a lucky stroke for the
a county, sometimeago, in making a com.
promise with certain families who had
been in the poor-house for years, at an
annual expense of $500 each. The board
paid them $120 each, or $240, to leave,
and pledge themselves not to become
again pensioners on the county.
A very heavy and damaging rain fell
in Amite county last week. Much and
was overflowed, and many fields being t
freshly plowed were badly "washed." '
o The planters were seriously injured. C
Many bridges were washed away, the
destruction of which alone probably
amount to more than $1000. In the
southwestern portion of the county the
rain was accompanied by wind and hall.
Many trees, much fencing and some t
buildings were prostrated. At Center
ville the hail storm was very severe.
The stones where they drifted were six i
or eight inches in depth, and remained °
unmelted for several days. The gardens
were riddled, and the orchards very
muck injured, the young fruit beaten off
and bse trees scarred and broken.
Texas.
Thl grand jury at Sherman has found
thre hundred indictments.
The rifle club at Houston challenges
the State for a contest during the State r
Fair. ;
The're is a demand for an extra sea
sion of the Legislature to repeal the (
law so obnoxious to the farmers. I1
The first tombstones ever erected in c
Clay county were placed over the re- V
mains of James Brown on March 30.
Reynolds, a sewing machine agent r
was stopped near Seguin by two armed t
men, maltreated, and robbed of $160 in
silver. c
Wheat in Northern Texas is good ex
cept in a few localities which have been
visited by grasshoppers. In Lamar
the prospect is as good as could be
desired.
The farmers in Panola county are
about to rise in arms against the men
who created the present judiciary sys
tem and the produce tax law. Courts
and taxes, they say, will ruin them.
It is stated that twenty armed men
from Texas crossed over into the Indian pt
Territory on the 9th of this month, for w
the purpose of joining those who are
preparing to resist Gov. Overton's col- t1
lection of the permit law tax. $I
On the 6th a party of buffalo hunters,
while encamped on the Concho had a
portion of their stock stolen by thieves,
whom they pursued 160 miles and over- th
took. Tne thieves left three Indians .
two Mexicans and one white man dead mI
on the field. pr
Ham White, the stage robber has
been found guilty, in the United states
District Court at Austin, on three counts
of the indictment found against him.
The aggregate punishment which can
be inflicted under these counts is ninety- f
nine years in the penitentiary, and n
White was sentenced for the full term.
A horse thief named Boyd was cap
tured in Clay county, after a running I[
pursuit of twenty-four hours, during by
whioh a constant skirmish fire was fl
maintained between the thief and his
pursuers. He was committed to jail. It
It is supposed heis the leader of a large fi"
gang in that county. 1
Charles Jones was bitten by an "origi- I
nal" hydrophobia eat, while on a buf- I
tale hun 130 miles west of Cambridge, i
Texas. te went in search of a mad- frc
stone, and finally, on the evening of me
tha eighth day. found one in the po- an
session of E. 8 Leen ar Westherford. | ,
H. p$ve his h.orse for the pr~ eg of tie
the tn.I eu6".at~w
IOhtfIad Jýhbr CounaiC The color.
o For Bend oca aet up the
bigeststtals, on record. Here is a
man who is aeooused of stealing a wagon,
a buggy, one In the penitentiary for
stealing two bales of ootton, and now
another Is indicted for stealing two
eabins and and corn orib. Some gentleman
will wake tip before long and find his
chimney gone or his well carried off.
We suggest that a guard be placed
around the new Jail until a better state
of morals is created.
. . ...... ·4 . . . . .
WONDRUtPlr ,.
A Western Lake Mtery.
[Info (0l,) Independent.
We have more than once heard of the
wonderful properties of the waters of
the Deep Spring Valley Lake, but until
the present not with sufficiency of de
tall to give the story full credence.
Lieut. Witherspoon, Company D, 12th
U. S. Infantry, in command of the re.
lief party for Capt. Joe's Indians, passed
several days last week in the valley,
and bears witness to the literal truth
of the remarkable phenomena. These
are that at certain times the
ducks, which visit the lake in
reat numbers, become so loaded
own with the crystallizations of borax,
salt, or some other similar substance
that they are utterly unable to fly, and
while in this condition become an easy
prey to the Indians, who wade into the
water and pick them up in their hands.
In fact, this substance oftetn oefleot
upon the birds' bills in such weight as to
actually drag their heads under water
and drown them. As asserted by Mr.
Beasley and family, who have lived
near the lake for years, the ducks are
often loaded with several pounds'
weight of this substance-not loss than
ten pounds in some instances.
The crystalization always takes place
in the night time, and entirely dis
appears after a few hours' exposure in
the fresh water springs on the border of
the lake. The condition necessary to
produce the crystals in this manner are
no less remarkable. It occurs during
the spring months only, and only on
clear nights with a north wind; never
on cloudy nights or with the wind from
any other quarter than the north.
During the Lieutenant's stay in the
valley the wind one night was from the
north, but the sky was overcast. As
foretold by Capt. Joe, no ducks were
caught next morning. The following
night the wind was from the same
point, but there were no clouds. On
such occasions the Indians spend the
entire night in singing and in their pe
culiar incantations, in full faith that
they truly insure an abundant harvest
of ducks in the early morning. Their
faith was fully realized on this oca
silon, for, before the sun's rays had
touched the acrid waters, Capt Joe and
his band had caught scores of the hap.
less birds.
The principal supply of the lake is
from two immense and bottomless pools
of artesian waters quite close to its
edge. The valley itself is entirely sur.
rounded by high mountains, its soil and
general characteristics being nothing
unusual to the country. The Lieuten
ant brought over a quantity of the orys
tals, together with a statement of the
effects produced on birds, as here out
ilned.
The course of President Hayes toward
Louisiana seems to us well considered.
He h;s been much criticised for sending
a commission to that State. The critics
have generally lacked knowledge of the
details of the wretchedly complicated
situation.-oCincinnati Commercial, Ind.
The popular wine before the war was Piper.
Heidseiok. We still call for Piper.
DOUIBLE DAMLY.--On and after 8unday nert
the 4th inst., the Jackson Boad will have two
passenger trains daily, running to and from the
city, making connections for all points North,
Euast ad West.
BDuaIarr's FLAvourI o EXTArCTs.--The supers. A
oray of these extrafls consists in tethir perfect
purity .Iad great strenlth. They are warranted
free from the poisonous oils and asods which en
'or Into the composition of many of the factitious
uit flavors now in the market. They are not
nly true to their names, but are prepared from
frnite of the best quality, ard are so highly con- I
oentrated that a comparatively small quantity c
onlv need be need.
.. . . -. -__ , , . . . . . L
FITS EPILEPS Y,
--oft
FALLING SICKNESS,
PERMANPNTLY CITRE--NO 11TTMU(t-BY
ONE MO 'Til s LTU1S OFl DJ. GOULAIiD)'S (CgLg
BRATkaI INF4LI,IBLE FI PoU DEILN. To
convince sufferers that these powders will do all
we cl lnm or them we will send thorn by mail,
I,8Hr PAlID, a FLR'E TRIAL BIOX. As Dr.
G(oulard is tihe o01 y phyalcian who hii ever made
this disease a sceelal -utuly, and cs tonu know!
dge thousands have bear PEIIMA'.ENTLY
CU RED by the us' of thce I'o I)ERt., WE
WILL GUAIANTI'EEc A PERMANENT ('tro In
evervy coe or ]EFtIUND YOU ALL MONEY
EXPENDEb. A1ll suffTrers should lye these
powders an early trial, and be convinced of
thler ourative powers.
Price, for large box. $3, or four boxes for $10,
sent by mail to any part of the United States or
Candla on retelpt or price, or by express C. O.D.
Address.
ASH & ROBBINS,
3.o Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.
All sufferers from this dis'ase who are anx'ous
to be cured should try DI. KIMIECtK'd CE.LE
BRATED CONSUMPTIVB POWI)ES. 'Theec
powders are the o1ly ,reparat ion known that
will cure CONSUMPTION and all diseases of the
THIlOAT AND LUNGS-i-ndeed. so strong is
our faith in them, and also to convince you that
they are no hun bug, we will forward to every
sufferer, by mail, post paid, a FRI C TRIAL
BOX.
We don't want your money until you are
perfectly satisfied of their curative powers.
If your life is worth saving, don't d(Ilay in iving
these POWDERS a trial, as they will surely cure
you.
Price, for largo box .,. sent to any part of the
United States or Canada by mail on receipt of
price. Address
ASH & ROBBiS,9
apl6 ly 360 Fulton street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lewis' 8ulphuret Steel Dust.
Those who, having used and tested the value
of this medicine andtonic, are respectfully no
tified that itcan now be oblaineD at the drug
emporium of I. L. Lyons. New Orleans.
'Jo the uninitiated and skeptical. I have
here to remark that in putting my tildphuret of
Steel b fore the puhle as a valuable compound,
I have deviated f, om the usual Iath laid down
by the whole conclave of inventors of toe best
and-urest anti-bilious and besttonics, etc. I
alluds to their secrecy of ingredients. I have
no secrecy in my offer ng. I esk for none.
t'his preparation is simply a steel brought to a
fine dust without theinterventlen of aeods. The
mode is a little intricate, but simple when
understood.
I much doubt if It will be denied, that iron
oecnpit s a larger list of its combinations as a
medlicine in tie Malaria Medica than any other
ingredient, elrhermiarral u rvegetable. I claim
from every diplomate physielan an indorse
ment of iron as a valable medicdin and tonic,
and I take the eauathbrred liberty to say, from
eperien.e. that within the last five or six years!
many of the phyiiana Ia the vi.inity where
th lin, wae. fr introduced, in eases
II iA fID
IN 8EC2UINO IN THE
Markets of Europe and North,
---THE~--
GREATEST 'BARGAINS
THAT AHE TO BE HAD.
We beg to Inform t.hh tblie th It wo have jue
reoeived from the GREATMALI in New York
whereat $1,ooo,woo of Goods were sold.
$50,000
1 of DRY GOODS of all kinds and deseripdons,
S These goods are not damaged hardly, but had
to be sold with the balance of the stoek, and
my were ptokid out by o ur exper enosd hbuers.
e Thls larie lot of Goods consists of the latest
i. importations of
t WHITIWLINJE4F4, -
to LINEN LAWNS,
er DATIITIR.4
NAIN80t Kr'.
PI,0 (7E1,
eTOWE. I AN.DKERCIItEF8.
S ) DAMASKR.
ALPA 'r
P 'IQUEIH,
n .JACONLET' EDOINGH,
All 0narnilenood.
ro SOUND IN EVERY RESPECT,
Shout, having lon'selnrtnd i, above. we are offor
r in them at the
ie t
9 $40,000 WORTH
e -OF-
FancySpringSilks
e All styles of BLACK (GRENADINES, BLACK
BOMBAZINES, TAMISEM, ALPACAS, DE
LAINES. Etc.. at
RUINOUS PRICES,
All from the eroat Bankrupt Salos In the
North.
-(Grandest assortment of
Summer Silks in the City,
---At only-
75 CENTS A YARD,
Full worth double the money. Cali and sam
Splo the.
Also received, from the recent larg sale of
CALICOES,
whereat ifnt ctmts of PRINTS were old to the
higest bldder.i
--We offTr
S20 ases choce PRINTH at r5 Eonts a yard. E
20 oases boat PRINTS at n cents a yard. C
The price last week for these sanme.oGoods was el
7 and a Cents.
SOS Canal street, between Burgundy
and Rampart.
BranchbStore--22 antd Jteyal street,
corner St. Philip.
NOTICE :
We have made preparatIons to avoid any
rush; have engaged more Salesmoe, and shall
see that all callers are properly atteuided to and
politely shown through the vast 8tock, whether
they come to buy or not.
PICUS ARE MARKED Ih PLAIN FIGURUS
Samples sent to all parts of the country free
SHE A.TTENTION OF THE TRADE SO
LICITED.
rTHO. DAn&IEI 's' SN.$ "
7 uaL a et.C
"XOU N O IHlfIOJ
One Whole get of Irea In One.
ONE IKON, WITH TWO PL1UGB, WILL DO
ALL THE IRONING AND PLUTING
ONE HAND CAN DO WITH ANY
NUMIBEP OF IEONe.
It Is a Nickel-plated case Iron, with a wooden
hand piece. heated ; and continually
kept hot by two enat-iron pluvn.
1TAV D TAGrAO,
f irst-o
mote of t6m
Cnn be heatd with either codl or WOod tre,
storves or arateo.
Fourth--W,, uI, ..11 nid fi of the fron altdotU
he all the h.at, thus garinin one-half on thle old
Plfth-Alwaye clent; mnwvr rastla~ nevar
bing ex nosp to not,.
Sixth--One sln.lo heart will fron from thirty
inrllte. to one holr, .scordllng to we~faht a
tu o the ro
lith vsidrl, th savi ttre ar amondn
Fhan any other Iron in the rd ot t
Sall th--e ves time, eln e-hal o th e 018
fionyt Ais the onl n; a r cr rusting. nefve
beIng rket, anosed towill eventual. take e
he old o-ne n- at iron r tronhirty
J.minutes to one hoRAU ol Ato weighnt
moisture nl of the oods.tree
mhl4 lm
mh24 imn _ý
How to Get a New sewinag
Machine Oheap.
GO TO J. BOOTH'S
GENERAL SEWING MAOHINE DEPOT,
018 Maaazlae street, sear Josepase.
Whrore you will find all the Dopular pSenrig
Usohnes offered for sale at MOn to uO eolw
former Drioes,
iavinA just compr td arrangements with the
Oiferent Sewing Manhine Companie to uy jy
hines direct from the manufactu r
casn, and employing no canvesMers, and iitn
no large salaries or eammlMlons to pay, I es
ooner greater induoementa than anytotaers b.ts
in the city.
I have also a iarge tock of Second-hand Ma.
chinoe, all of which have been rebuilt, and are
guaranteed equal to new. I can furnish any
Machine required at from i0 to a0,
I exchange, rent and repair dal kinds of Ee
ina Machines.
A complete stock of Needles Oil, a d a r
monts for all Machines. BOOTH.
SAgent for tM ine s r N Orleans,
Agent for Butterlk ant Madsaeý Deeree it
Patterns. h n I2 tInh iS.m
COTTON SEED MEAL.
Pure and PreshlyGround Meal, of OUR OW?
manufacture, for sale by
CRESCENT CITY OIL COMPANY.
. ant lm 28 Union street
For the Cure of Drunkenness and
DYSPEPSIA.
No cure, no pay. No pay until owred.
SAdrlresn EBRNEST A& C.,
Postoilee Box 749 New Orleans.
VOGEL & TUTMA
No. 9 Camp street, Agents.
npli Ba Bu Woim
NEW ORLEANS LAGER BEER.
CASPAR LUSs8
Nos. 470 and 478 Chartres l1treet,
Announces to the proprietors of BEES
SALOONS, and to the public, that having lom
ploted his immoneo apparatus for manufae
turing
LAGER BEER,
He l prepared to sell the same AT A LOWfl
PRBIE than auy other HOME-.wADE A
OLE, and of as good quality as any similar art.
cle produced in the United States. mhbr a
Ofce Louisiana Cotton Tie Co.
The patent TIE and PULLER owned this
Company having beep fully tested at the Chaii
pion Press, is now offered to press owners
shipmasters at a moderate prlee.
An average of fully flfry le per sa
at times over sixt bales per hour, has
compressed and tied by his process, and t
praetlee it is believed that average
sixty bales Ter hour can be attainedit f .th
can be inoreased fully 20 poeet, and the
are a0 per cent stronger than when the ordinar
ties as B. LAFITTE & 00 Managers
mh2a nm 184 drawler street
'" TE NICHOLELS"
Temperance Lunch House,
For Ladies and Gentlemen,
58 .............. CAMP T ET.............I5S
Pure Sweet Milk and Butter Milk, and hom*
made Pastry, aitwayfrs . .i
apli im J C. sIcALLISTB,. Aset.,
A Third of a Century.
J. B. VINET, with E. VINZT.
OROCEEBY, 0CINA. GLASSWARE, AI
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
Over thirty years' experitenes the boiness,
New store and new goods.
SOsami street, between rargandy asad
ramerl streets. fe 11
UNDERTAXERS,
OAB. . JONES, JOHN 0. BOONE,
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONES A IIOCHE,
2.0 and 252 Magazine st. near Delord,
Uadertakers and Emtaalaers.
All business entrusted to the firm will reeive,
prompt and careful attention at moderate rates
Carriages to hire ataa V1
LEEDS' FOUNDRY.
Cerner Djard aua: Peseer streets.
NEW ORLEANS.
Weatore odto innnnkttuz
BtG As MAnG.$os Krui.M
aM okiads'sW'Ot
Gb mmr0Sm~~Yoycl