The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], December 08, 1877, Page 2, Image 2

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

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aSers 14 Theeir Lives Togetber ia
.te 13t Memamate Manner as
Metulmateiy, Ala.
IMontgomery Advertiser, 4th.]
"i the history of Montgomery has such
Sned here as the one, the news of
our citizens on sunday morn
the dead bodies of Antony Nicrosi
Arella Sharp In the cemetery. )n
y frnoon be left the store or hi"
is, and sko left the Hinger Hewing Ma
s, of which company her brother,
arp, is the manager for Alabama.
aene at night wan. noted. But
preson among those cognizant of
that they had (,lord for the
piof getting married. They went.
oweVer, to the cemetery. Wlnt p.sed I,
iem there no one will ever know. botl
y rin their bodies were found stifT
'eoluded but romantic parl of the
y, A astly wound was in the head of
, riO by pistol balls, which entered near
ttcli ad went ctrahing through. The
d near by with two barrels empty.
the4 fIata shots wero fired is a mystery, but
aot until nightfall. as visitors to the
were in the enclosure just before dark
Sy would have heard the shots. '1 h
tel~eted was just outside the Hebrew
S ound, between it and the M. and E.
track, One family enclosure near it
some very largo trees and shrubbery,
ver ailly conceal themselves. Here, no
conversations between them on the
ag were carried on. Sunday mornt
A. , urbow, the well known marble
wh the cemetery, and about 9 o'clock
eoreds thebodlesvinpg in a narrow walk,
aeitoaoh otheor Mr. Niorosiwas perfectly
a the death wound was received
t his back. Miss Sharp had one Ieg
u,* nd many think her position indi
he wa shot itting and sank down.
eeeetIngn a blent otetiton when found.
e nwt spread rapidly and soon the whole
w t blking of the dreadful tragedy.
iet hiai ver been known in Mont
hirs. The young man bad many
hre who never dreamed that such an
shrawas, ever contemplated by bhe.
t oungest brother of Mr. I'. M. Nicrosi
eleve, a clerk in the store of .Nirosi
eame here from the Island of Corel
t ine Years ao. His bearing was al
ltfatlalyalpolt, and he soon be
i popular. His dlspoitlon weas goner
#° oi iuneed, thounh he is said to have
at times an ungovernable temper.
were excellent, and he was ftWje from
gf drinking, gambliing and other evil
which have ruined so many youths of
jielia Sharp has for a long time been
o ie of the Singer Seowing Machln,'
a in this city, and was well known and
a d. She was quite pretty. Whlnat
o their deaths we know not. and
arrowing circumstauces of the case,
i, f we knew them, would do no
Sare both dead. The rent mystery
Ing thdeed will remain unsolved.
4l6 th? eda shot, or one did the act
both to an untimely grave,
,ly never be definitely
This cannonly be judged by
n and all that furnishes any
Sconjecture is the letter left by Nicrosi
s brother, P. M. Nicrosl. He left
or is mother and family. The let
written on a piece of oommon brown
but Wether before or alter Miss S.'s
l own. She left her work at about
r, Saturday afternoon. She had
materials, pencil, paper, etc..
a the hfffie, and it was supposed
me. The fact that she nit not it
es construed by many as mean
not take her own life and had
oa so. ,Everything, however. is
and unlts something not now
to as up It may ever remain so.
were brought to the city about 11
:atof Mr, Niorosi Was taken to his
ket street and Miss Bharpe's to
residenoe. Mr. Niorosi wan buried
at a o'olock to-day, and Miss Hharpo's
toMaon, Uas., where her mother re
ev epe elicited bo fore the juries of in
bodies of Antony Nicrosi and Miss
tee on Sunday last, was substan
M fllows:
.,p . Saturday. Mr. Niorosi was seen
city cemotery alone and alter wan
abotut for a short time came out and
wn the street. About 4 p, m. he and
on passed from Ripley street, walking
toward the cemetery. One of them
Sitle in the band and the couotenanoes
hspd very sad to the witness. Shortly
e time one of the colored employes
oeletery. paessing along on his bulsi
ahem slting side by side about
Mr,. Nieros seemed to have
Stn h mi tnd thor wore
no versation, but the witness did
to any of the words used. The
aea employes left the cemetery after
and before dusk up to which tine
ard no report of a pistol in the di
re the couple had been seen. Mr.
vered the dead bodies about Ii'
a in. unday. and at once Informed Mr.
Ston, who Immediately notified the
.he verdict of the coroner's jury was
s hard was shot by Mr. Nicrosi, who
tely shot himself.
SlavrA's invitation to the China Palace.
Amerlcan Sewing Machine, 18te Canal
TE B. eLOOY nHRttT.
lIpnblleans still Fighting the Am.
nesty Bill.
it jOlinoinnati Enquirer.]
WMAiNGTON, Dec. 8.-The Republicans of
otmuse don't conciliate worth a cent.
had a fine chance to-day on Goode's bill
ral amnesty, but fifty-two of thomrn
arainst It. The total vote was 151,
a.sl very small, and if theor had been
l ous it is not doubted the bill would
. But the fact remains that there
r- 90 Republlcans who still want to,
...the embittered feeling ongendered by
twar. When Goode irset offered his
declared absolute amnesty. Garfield
t an amendment so as to require an
al to be tiled with the Attorney Gee
accepted the amendment and inoor
it in his bill; but, in spite of that,
voted against it. Hils remarks led
and others to believe Ie would vote for
bamendment was incorporated. The
a who voted for the hill weret Bis
lorida; Brogdon, of North Carolina;
rd Lathrop and Marsh, of Illinois;
and ney, of South Carolina; Cox, oft'
.--.%.. Wt.. ,· at.k mn ·* C nnr r\lMl. ,
SJorgenen, of Virginia; Oliver, of Iowa;
of California; Stewart, of Minnesota
ornburg, of Tennessee. Randolh, of
was the only Southern IR.publican
voted against the bill. Even the colored
lcas had better sense than to vote
way. With the exception of Cox, all
- epublicans present voted against the
These were Garfield, Gardner, .ones,
and Van Vorhes.
Packare's Petiton.
*AsnieTONI, Dec. 4.-Over 100 RepublIcan
and members of the House have
a communication to Pre.ident Hayes,
forth that Packard, of Louisiana, is a
Republlcan, an honest man, and a
reon for the position of Collector of
eas. It is understood that the name
. Dawes, of Massachusetts, heads the
a r arceulated in the House to-day
. wne eHale and others, and hardly
yretmued to sgn it. Edmunds, Conk
~adhrtiatncy, in the Senate, refused
tdown their names on the ground that
not a proer thing for Senators to do.
es s holding the fort well on appoint
and will not obey the demands of
and members that Packard be sent
place of Lawrence.
petition s to be taken to the President
w. The movement originated in the
' twill.probably be unsuccessful, as
holds, with the UCincnaeti plat
llt is highly improper for Slenators
ati, the former sitting as
to em.ofim or reject appointments,
Sas cmserse to Impeach for wrong
-to-ate.ere with the Executive in his
duty of selecting and nominat
Navwa nlavitation to Ukhesahi Palace.
Bewing Vtrasae. Is Canal
k~fl?5Qo1frh -out
the ~ Ia PPBI
THE COURTS.
[Mereohate and others interested In oNes in
the district court., as principals or as witnesses,
oan be notified by telegraph when to appear in
court, thus avoiding the necessity of a constant
attendanoe.]
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
State vs. Thos. Walker, oharged with grand
larceny, stealing wearing apparel on November 0,
1877. from Mrs. Ellen Collins. The jury returned
a verdict of guilty of petty larceny.
In the case of the State vs. Simon 8t. Geme,
found guilty of manslaughter, a motion for a ens
p nasive appeal was filed yesterday.
State vs. Bettle Smith, colored, charged with
stealing $1100 worth of jewelry. A verdict of guilty
was brought in.
Last evening the time of the court was occu
pled in trying George Welsh, colored, for bur
glary and grand larceny, in entering and stealing
from the residence of Mr. J. Newman wearing
apparel, etc.
When the Grand Jury was called, Judge Whit
aker informed them that the commission ap
pointed by him, composed of Drs. Jos. Jones,
Jos. Holt and A. Cauzdevielle, to inquire inwo the
sanity of Isaac Chandler confined in the City
Insane Asylum, had reported.
The report ready: "In the judgment of the
commission the said Isaac Chandler is of un
sound mind; whilst sane on many eubjeots, he is
insane on many others and at times manifests
temporary fits of ill-temper and violence."
'The Court gave this information, as the in
quiry had been made of them.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
e1NTENCeRs.
Lou Harris, assault and battery, two months
Parish Prison.
Cornelius Moseby, assault and battery, one
day Parish Prison.
ISFORMATIONS FILED.
Pat Hannigan, larceny. Annie Bullen, lar
ceny.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
uccession of Francis Newlove opened.
Carlos Derbes asks to be emancipated.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Henry Larguie vs. Thomas H. Handy, Civil
theriff. Injunction made perpetual, and plain
tiff's claim lor damages non-suited.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Mrs. E. Heddler ve. E. P. Figuel.-R-ule of
plaintiff for a new trial discharged.
Patrick Keenan et ale. vs. Chas. Pleasants ants
Patrick Keenan et als. vs. Geo. Heck & lo.
Plaintiffs sue for fees. The exception was made
that they had filed no bond. Tthe exception
was sustained as to Keenan and his suit dis
missed, and overruled as to the others.
FIFTH DISTRICT. COURT.
New sulls.-Citizens' Bank of Louisiana vs. B.
H. Peterson.--Suit on bank stock for $10,244 73.
John L. Villa vs. Herneheim & Brother,-Suit
for breach of contract.
I. T. & E. L. Posey vs. W. A. Pojol.-Suit for
$20U en account.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Delahoussaye & Maher vs. P. Bourke. at al.
Judgment for plaintiffs. In this case the defend
ant had obtained a mandamus on the Auditor for
the issuance of a warrant for wages due him as
Nsate-House keeper. Plaint ffi enjoined the pay
ment of the warrant to Bout he, alleging that it
belonged to them.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
George Morris & Co. vs. Hohooner Ben. Jones
Libel for materials and supplies.
United States Va. Joseph Hampton at al.-An
order was entered in this case instructing the
Marshal to turn over to the government all loge
seized in Vernoq and Calcasionu parishes since the
advertisement df the sale of logs seized in Calca
aien under article 297, lode of Practice. There are
abhut 2,00N of these logs in Caleasieu, and about
1000 in Vernon.
wtwW5'n m 4'ATlS CIRCUIT COURT.
Tn this court the Iagument on the Mexican
bond oases ooupied the morning. They went
over for further argument.
The bond of Samuel Gammage, one of the de
fendants in the cotton cases, was forfeited.
Bead Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
New American SBewing Machine. 185 Canal
street.
---- --~~--** -
Indorsing the Southern Policy.
[Cinocinnati Enquirer.]
WAHTINOTON, Dc(. 3.--There is nothing
more annoying or disgusting to the average
Republican than for a Democrat to poke at
him a resolution which would place him on
the record tor or against Hayes' Southern
policy, in whole or in part. Such resolutions
have been offered repeatedly at the extra ses
sion, but the Republicans have always man
aged in some way to stave off action, geno
rally by dilatory motions, so that thus far no
direct record has been made. Knapp,
of Illinois, made another effort to-day,
by moving a suspension of the rulesand pass
ing a resolution commending the President
for removing the troops from South Carolina
and Louisiana. It wasntfered within half an
hour of the linal adjournment of the extra
session. and the Republicans had not nerve
enough to moot the question fairly; for, to
kill time. (amger moved an adjournment, and
the Republicans rose almost in a body to
second the demand for the yeas and nays.
Garfield, it is true, pretended that he wats
prepared for a vote on the resolution direct,
but it was observed that he did not make the
suggestion until after he found that a major
itv of his Republican friends were determined
to have the yeas and nays on adjournment.
Before the vote was announced on the latter
motion the extra session expired.
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
How apotrord Was Beaten.
[N. Y. Times.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-H. M. Spofford is
said to be a bitterly discppointed man. The
contest in behalf of Butler was begun by the
Democrats with the certain belief that Kel
logg would not be admitted, and this belief
Spofford entertained. It is a curious feature
of the result of the late Senatorial contest
that the Democrats lay the failure to secure
the admission of 8pofford to the fact that the
contest was made upon Butler. They are en
tirely certain that if Kellogg's case had come
up in the usual way, without excitement or
special Democratic opposition, Stanley Mat
thews and Mr. Christiancy, and perhaps one
or two others would have voted against his
admission. They say that the attempt to
force the Butler case ahead consolidated the
Republican vote in a manner that had not
been anticipated, and that it was on this ac
count that a majority was brought together
for the admission of Kellogg.
Bead Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
oi
The Theatrical Season.
The theatre managers of Cincinnati pub
lish a statement of their losses this season.
Mr. Miles, of the Grand Opera House, says he
has lost money on every engagement except
that of a minstrel company. Boucicault drew
$5204 in a week, of which he took $3000, ac
cording to agreement, and the remainder
lacked $18 of paying expenses. Fanny Da
venport drew $3328, which was 112 less than
her salary and the other expenses. The loss
on a week of "Sardanapalus" was $300; on
two weeks of Barrett, $200; on a week of
" Baba," $300; and on two weeks of the Lin
garda, $400. Mr. Macauley, of Robinson's
Opera House, says that he was out of pocket
heavily on his engagements with Mary Carey,
Booth, Frank Fraye, the Florences, and
Parslo in "Ah Sin." The only stars who
expenses were Raymondand Mary An
laisNavr's inavhaton to the Ohin Pala
Amerioa sewl X& ap *,- Ms Canaal,
swesom on1naval Bsaideandee
B1e1ML ARMIVAIA.
ST. CHARLES HOTL-B H Brtol, Phila
deAphia;: E Bartol Philadelphia; W B
Thomas, Georgia; H inkers. New York;: C F
Hamplton, South Carolina; Miss Hampton,
South Caralina; EF lonn. U 8 A H Kirby
U 8 A; A W Sexton, Jr New York; WA Hutton,
Cincinnati; E E Rieo. flioe's Combination; Goo
H Breed. Lynn. Mass;C W Varney Lynn, Mass ;
C T Rich, BuffTalo A D) Jones and family, Balti
more; Miss Bettzhoover. Baltimore: Miss Can
non, Baltimore; Mrs RA Britton, New York;
C H SBioclair, U SConst Survey:r DrD M Danney.
Louisiana; C B Mitchell, iliflalo: D Prinee. St
Louis: L P Meudham, New York; Daniel
Thompson, Tchilago: Mrs Lewis, Mobile; A J
Carter, str John A Hcudder; Sanm'i W Altilk.
Lancaster, Pa; n C Hiomenway, Now York:
H B Chelidan, New York; H U (Chevallior. New
York; L Ii Jenks. Ht Louis; M B Toney. Nash
ville; Bonlri Moran, Elias; A H Meyer and wife
St Louis; A A Augur, Chicago.
CITY HOTEL.- J T Stapleton, Cato. Miss; T
E Garland. L. Lehmnn. city; W J Holloway. In
dianapolis; Dr FM Mumford Bayou Hara; Goo
W Chapman, Holma; Harry Iall, Now York: 8
C Weaver. Miss Neille Campbell, St Louis: H H
Drake, oily; RSturman, New York; Edw Wilt'
and wife. 8t. Louis; C A Zaebary Magnolia: A
W Blake. New York: Goo T. Walker and wife,
Tyler; Wm M Ewell, Evergreen; J C Duffield.
Galveston; M L Price end wife, Montgomery;
Mrs C A Hebler and child. Hiaxlehurst; N R
Roberts, Everre'n.
HT. JAMEd HOTEL-WIn II H Phelps. Balti
more, Md; Col Wm Handy. (inton; S L Bonner.
Bastrop. La; B F Overman, wife and child.
P'ensocola: Thomas W Tnompson. Louisiana:
A C Putto, Vicksburg: D B Stewart, Red River
B K Whittleld, Bay Ht Louis: N Hoggart and
wife, Madison parish, La; W A Funk, Memphis;
Julius Hirsche, John L Horo and family. New
York' B I Whitehead, St Charles parish; F E
Bradford. Mobile; Ham'l Thompson. St Lquis;
F A Sandi s, Mongomery: D P Anderson.. Tck
son. La; N M Cunninghnmr A P Ogelsby.
Pennsylvania; Edward Watkins, Galveston;
Robt Drugerty, Dallas. Texas: W W Yates,
Baton Rouge; Henry T Preston, La; James T
Lusk, wife and baby, city.
RAILROAD DEPARTURES.
The following were among the dopartures by
the Mobile fast line last evening: T. Robert. for
Philadelphia; C. F. Bohrer and wife, Cincin
nati; Mrs. W. H. Dranat, Cincinnati; B. Spier.
New York; C. N. Dearing. Savannah; J. Bar
nett and Miss E. Barnett, Greenville: W.
Walter and Mrs. H. Fisher. Eufaula: Joseph
Walton, Louisville: B. W. Covert, Cincinnati; E.
IBermlssant, New York; B. W. Andrews, Phila
delphia.
A. CAPITON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
....... CARONDELET TTRIIET.......r
Near Canal,
Wishes to inform his customers and the pub
lic in general that he has for sale Wedding and
Evening Suits, made in altogether now style,
and also Gentiomens' Fashionable Toiletto.
He has always on hand a nice assortment of
the latest styles of Imported Goods, and does
the best work in the city, at very reasonable
prices and satisLmtlion garanted.
no8 2m uTuTh8a
I I
PNXTING•
TO-lA Y Bfl
UNIAOKI,
14 Exchsnge
Place.
oc26 ly
J. R. WALKER, D. D. S.,
1 ..............Delord street ....... ......180
CAREFULLY PERFORMS ALL OPERATIONS
IN DENTISTRY.
e002 tf
GREAT HEDUCTIO1
-IN THE -
PJ. ICES
-OF TLE -
SINGER SEWINf IMACHINE.
BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATION
MACHINES.
THE SINGERI
WILL LAST A LIFETIML.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND CASH PRICES.
Address
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
35 CANAL STREET.
eels tmhl
CHfAN. LAI(OUME,
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer,
58 ST. CHARLES STREET,
Near Gravler street, New Orleans, La.
Sole Agent
For GoldsbQrough. Forster A Co.'s celebrated
BAKEIR RYE, and W. W. Johnson & Co.'s OLD
KELLAR BOURBON. Both of above Whiskies
are distilled expressly for C. LACOUME; also,
have on hand numerous other brands of fine
goods.
Bar. grocery and family trade supplied.
Also, proprietor of
St. Charles Bar and Billiard Rooms,
Under St. Charles Hotel.
BRANCH BARS,
1)3 Carondelet street--l Bourbon street.
And dealer in all sorts of BILLIARD GOODS
and TRIMMINGS. oeloam
W. A. ROBERTSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OPELOUSAS,
Parish of St. Landry.
During my temporary absence from Opelou
sas all business directed to me, care of
JUDGE A. BAILEY,
will be promptly attended to. del tf
PHILIP HIR3CH,
so,, e, s6, s6. 8 and so North Peter street,
Manufactortl-orner St. Louis and Miro strees,
New Orle s
Has for sale choioe green Hohead and Bar
rel Poles, also new Sugar togs heads. Molasses
Prioees moerato Satisfaco gn tz'5rtee
se sm daw
W. W. SHARPE & CO.,
PUBsanaL8K AGenTs,
JNO. JEWEZTT' 2ONW,
,CORRODERS
SLEAD
*-AND- -LINSEEi -
ý ý CRUSHERIIS OL
LINS EED,
The above LEAD is strictly PURE. They have manufactured only this quality for the last
twenty years. Guaranteed as good as any made in this country, and the above OIL is WAR
RANTED to be PERFECTLY PURE. For sale by
W. M. ABBATT, No. 82 Peters Street,
o24 Sm SOLE AGENT FOR NEW ORLEANS.
GO TO GRUNEWALD HALL,
S--FOR THE BEST
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
SHEET MUSIC
-AND
BRASS INSTRUMENTS,
WHICH ARE OFFERED AT
LO)WElt PRICES
Than at any other Musie House in this Country.
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED PIANOS OF
Steinway, Knabe, Pleyel and IF`i(iehier
ALWAYS ON HAND, AND BOLD ON EASY, ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
Get My Estimates Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Special attention paid to REPAIRS ON PIANOS, which are done by skilled workmen at mod
erate prices, and using only the BEST MATERIAL.
Buying evertthing for CASH, and having no HIGH CANAL STREET RENT to pay, I can sel
my goods MUCH LOWER. and let my customers have the benefit of it.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
o21 Grunewald Hall, 14, I6, 15,2o and 3m Earonne street, New Orleans.
PHILIP WERLEIN,
NEW MUSIC AND PIANO STORE,
NO. 135 CANAL STREET, TOURO BUILDING,
THE RENDEZVOUS OF THE MUSICAL WORLD.
The Headquarters of the Piano and Music Trade of New Orleans and
the south.
The house "Werlein " is renowned for its LOW PRICES AND ACCOMODATING TERMS, and
for the SUPERIOR QUALITY of its instruments. At his Mammoth Warerooms can be found
an assortment of
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS,
CONSISTING OF THOSE UNEQUALED AND PERFECT
CIIICK IE I C I N4 -
UPRIGHT, GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO.
THE ELEGANT UPRIGHT HARDMAN PIANOS, THE STANDARD ESTEY ORGANS,
MASON & HAMLIN AND NEW ENGLAND ORGANS.
Also fifty second hand Pianos and Organs at prices to suit everyone. Every
instrument sold is fully warranted.
DIRECT IMPORTATION OF
MUSTOAL INSTRUMENTS., Strings etc., LECOMTE'S and other BRASS
INSTRUMENTS. sold at Wholesale and Retail, at prices to defy all com
petition.
SHEET MUSIC-THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTH.
PIANOS REPAIRED, TUNED, HAULED OR STORED AT REASONABLE
PRICES. OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE,
no17
R. M. & B. J. MO0NTGOMERY,
Furniture Emporium,
Corner Camp and Poydras streets,
NIEW OILIEA NS.
FINE PARLOR SUITS,
IN BILK, SATIN, COTOLINE, REPS AND HAIR CLOTH.
FINE BEDROOM SUITS,
IN WALNUT. MAHOGANY AND ROSEWOOD. WITH FRENCH PLATE IN ARMOIRS
AND DRESSING CASES.
Fine Diningroom, Hall and Library Suits, Fancy Cabinets, Stands,
Desks, Tables and Chairs.
A Large Assortment of French Plate Mirrors.
A FULL LINE OF OFFICE FURNITURE.
A LargeSteoek of Medium and Common Furniture, suitable for the country trade
Goods delivered free of charge, mhU tf
. . .... . ... m u lu m nmu um n nn n uu
FURNITUI6E! FUBNITUREI
ALL KINDS OF NEW FURNITUBE.
BUOC AS
BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS,
PATENT LOUNGES AND ONAIBS. ETO.
For sale atthe lowest pries by
S...0.lcr· BQ ·s,
EQUAL TO TIE BEST.
Marals Street Steam Brewery
6 ........... Mwar. s.tret........... s
Between Oonti and St. Louis.
H. P. STUCKNB,. Preprietor,
itn m NwW OLE&N.w
T. A. BECK,
Ue.a n N.:0rem, 'e reser r.,
Eanufaojow sk, W
RBEAT JACESON ROU .
oCHICAGO, sT. La NW oLA#E #
DOUBLE DA l f
will depart from and arrive at
street depot from November 18, 157, a
DEPART. A
Express No. 1, :00 p.m. I press o., Io310114a.
Express No. 8, 7:00 a.m. I press a 1 .
Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, 8and dal
SunPdLMAN PA
through to Louisville
without change, and for S ois a slee
attached at Milan, enabling passengers t6g.
through without leaving the trail.
Only one change to New York and Ea· tte
cities.
Friday evening's train makes no oonneeatto
for Chicago.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb City:
Leave New Orleans 3:45 p. m. SatUrday, and
7 :oo a. m. Sunday.
Arrive at New Orleans at 9120 a. mIand lo00
p. m. Monday.
This is the only line running double dAlli
through trains td and from all points Northieo
East.
Tickets for sale and information given at
Camp street, corner of Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent
F. CHANDLER, Cen. Pass, Agent. mh
THE GRE T TO TEN=
Via Louisvi llei T ý ouit&h
Trains arrive and depart from fool of
Canal street, as follows:
DEPaT. m,
Express. Sun- 1xpress.... s:8:1.
day only.... 7:55 a. m. JxreesS.
Express ......5:00op.m. day only ...9t0~o0.
Passenger exr - Passenger,ex-
ceptSunda .7:5oa.m. ce.vtSund :
Pullman Palace Cars ally to..l
Louisville, Nashville, St. Louis Waslnatea.
Baltimore and Philade whi thout
and only one change to rk nd
Ticket office, corner of Camp and OomUai
street, o pp. i e Citt.( HIbN Suerinteadl .
mh2 tf J.W. COLEMAN, Ttcket Aget
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINR
PASSENGER ROUTES TO 4ML ORT AN
NORTH AND EAS1'..
Reorganized for the sumnmer ot t1 t.
Working out of New Orleans via the N, O.
M. B. . and presentin eollowin
lines to the attention of all North-bound Tol
ists and Travelers:
Route We. 1--A11 Rail.
Via ont Wilmington, ichmond
6s Hours, New Orleans to New Y1k.
The same time always as by any otherlli1
Pullman Sleeping Cars to Oolika.
Solid Day Trains thence to
Pullman Sleeping Cars attached at-Maa- ias
Wilmington.
Through train Wilmin n to Blehlond ms
New York with ile ant Parlor Oars hedF
Richmond--thenceE ullman Bleeping a '
New York.
ALL CHANGES AT SEABOLAWL IJ1m
AND INTO CLEAN AND P EEL - -
VENTILATED 0Cb,.
toute nWe. S--ay Line.
Over the same lines to Wimlngton tsby .O
No. 1. Thence by Special Parlor Cars to Orts.
mouth, Va. Thence, at 5:0o p. in daily
Sunday) by the magnifloent stera
B.#Y LINE to Baltimore. Thence by Ne.
Express, arriving in New York at 9:06 . 39.
A sixty-nine hours' run-only seven ton'i .
excess of all rail time, with the advaage s.t i
undisturbed night's rest and s.o er srolol' '
modations upon the Chesapeake Bay.
Route No. 8-The 01d bDoMeln8itO.
The same Lines to Wilmington
mouth as iontes 1 and 2. Thence, on '
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5:a0 i.e"..
magnificent sidewheel steamships or ve- .
DOl IN ON o OMPAN a, which invaria-b
at their New York wharves at a p.m.
A through run of 10 hours, eomblnln Ib
essential elements of Cheapness ,fp.ed
Comfort.
Passengers should leave New Orleans
days, Monda and Thursdays to conneat o01 ,.
ly with this Line.
For Ticketse, Cheks Time Car.s .t al
formation` plpy at the oes of heN]Q1a
leans and Mools Bailroa.
L. L. McCLESKE, otestern .
ner St Charles and Common ste. aol IM
FOR MAKING
Light Bread, Rolls, &e.
SHEPAROD'S IMPROVED
op Yeast
IS THE CHEAPEST AND BLET
ARTICLE IN THE MARKET.
t44
Dyspeptics can eat Bread raised with
this Yeast with impunity.
Y-5"It is put up in half-pound tin can,
and warranted to keep anjy length of time
in any climate. Full directions ufor se
are on every can, and if followed ~t lly,
GOOD BREAD will be a certain result.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY.
an mtanufaetured c xpres.sly for the
Southern Trade, by
WM. H. SHEPARD,
WITOLxaALE DRALEi tI
Teas, Spices, Mustards, &c.
58 Cuetomhouse St.,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
VINET.
sel.............. Canal street...... ........
Near Rampart street.
Invites his friends and the publie in general to
visit his store, examine his goods, and satdis
themselves that they
Can nuy Cheape fr m Hml,
(hOOEBRY. STOVEB AND HOUSEWUBBNR . -
ING GOODS. *ISy
6A8 FIiTaVREB FOR BAlrdM
elowx ew York WholatlePries,
Alas naarge o n brH mr1 .oelpl
3,01·L1)