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Inutered "t the osat-odee at .aldae-n. $vnte., t: assseod t se Mtter. LDeN E.ll BENTLTY, EDrIOR Ai.D Pj OPt.l T.ffQ. ltAf of kiall from a full .ti. i e I i, eiect ed onI nOtI". at eitD pries ad in l est etyle li A 6is. 1e - j ihby al sgbetinsier' tr~ay Ma.` y 29, 1884. .tang dates' .4fl onnu ements. r o SheriM. VWe Iawebsb ao dlse the announcement ithrough the colmnia of the Coar that Mr " of the Tbent Waen will be an ondes tpoent mooe etoan d.eth e o , o h iht o rt srt of a fI I aI herby aannon e e . candidate for Sthe .amamtte ýd l on b a a M 8i idPF I o a L, . D. St ý. rols itaer is at ovev I. hie t ieyd e 'iself. an' ndependent exdidadstfof BUgI entative from the farlah f AtIens.oo and'i electedwtll servene tpub. tie intIMatts the eet of ci ` abilitry. :.lr. ' nrts 1 o. mo , nthhllantom You must be regise erd in order to vsto. eGot'o tieo dart.e e ue oen or b n ofp the12 of April _ o__ eo_ ri_ t : r. Qa ve paii of B aton Rouge, aged elo yeirs, Wommtitted suicide last' onth by taking a lde of laudanum. Grief thecause ofthe deathaopi iter is thought toshve lad him todestroy himself. tr o. B. saner has ohanged the name hBri lle aton Rouge ntra toe the Weekloy Dlapatcl and' enlarged it to twenty-four eolutn size. The pper is hntohi nprovgd both in appiears apd otherwsin. The Galveston ithat oarred Reiew, whierh sfour On. of the hanidsomest Rapers we receive, ,*ow Ites'the -name of Mr. Al. L. Donnaudt ee est its loadedn intill wit h 51i cords tthe productions of hisa brilliani mind end :rhesab ftalicile pen. - I wtia swo med that there s a movement .a fotsw.8 mpromise the differences that ~ive usitead l rthe ngregation of the O,(thalic Tu"h of Ascension during the ptp~year. the pcBoese of such a project ywould be a weleonee consummation. Me . Fr B ord nSoey, the hndsowhme young gentleman who visited Donaldson *'4jJJ last year in the interest of "Smokey oon had it marriedloat Plagaqin, noine on the th of Februar to Miss Augustine Beyris, ens o. "swet Iberville's most charming daughters. . The. Carat' wishes the young pouple happiness without stint. 1)pring the storm that occurred here four veekf idgo a gatboat loaded with 513y cords pwoodi- warsa smped in the river just. abof'agof Dpt er. The wood belonged to 1r. ie' Oberkamp, who only succeededin jrco3eiý n, t lw. ecords. He estimated his ~oea at.Jf The boat was the property of Mesere. MI. Bradford and L. iniitero, who soon had it afloat again, none the worse for 1the accident. A colored man named Edward Edwards .was opmmitted to our parish jail last Mon dy .by Justice Kirkland of the ninth ward, ,or the alleged larceny of a beef owned by Mrs. Susan 3iernagd. After .xamining into the case the magistrate ordered that the accused furnish bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance before the District Court at its next criminal term. Failing to And security, Edwar4p was conveyed to If you want to vote at the coming eleo tion you must be registered. The Super .visor of Registration is at the court-house and his books will be open there until Sat urday evening, the 12th of ApriL For several weeks past we have intended --ad for as many weeks have omitted .o mention that Miss Maggie Nolan of As eensior parish was one of the maids of honor to the Queen of the Carnival at New Orleans, al t mionth. Miss Maggie is the eantifal daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Jno. T. Nolxg 9f St. Elizabeth plantation, and .we doubt not she comported herself as one p the first ladies of the royal household .with suee~ly grace. At a pylhnary election held in the pa~ish `of Lafourche on the 8th of March the fol owing candidates were nominated as the choice of the Democracy: For District Judge, A. F. Knoblock; District Attorney, E.- A. O'Sullivan; Representatives, H. N. ICoalon, Dr. W.F. Harang; Sheriff, Theo phile Thibodaux; Clerk of Court, E. E. Le .lano; oroiner, Dr. John Gazzo, Jr. Over lOO 'votes were cast and the only contest was over tbpoflice of Coroner. On the fourth page of this number of the .Omer will be found a lengthy communica tion froan East Baton Rouge corree pondent, giving a comprehensive and suc cinct statement of the troubles existing in the ranks of the Democratio party in that parish. Our editorial opinion on the sub jedt is asked for, but lack of time and space precludes us from saying anything more at present then that we do not believe any expression of aur .ould add to the weight of the strong argument nmde by Esto Per petua in favor of the legality of the so palledRandolph organization. -- - .: , • Hosea RAce.-The race between Mr. V. Maurin's pony "Mark Twain," and Mr. Henry F. Brand's lay horse "'Harry, .which had beeix arranged for the 16th inst., proved a conppative failure, My. Brand's horse becoming fractions and ipipingg the track several times. F.jble to induce the horse to rroad, the rider of the pony to drive over the track and the ra.ce and stakes were awarded to Mr. Manrii. Another trial of speed between the same horses was ar, ganged for last Sunday, but it was poet poned on account of bad weather. The race will probably take plais. to-morrow .iateroon, either in front of the Asoension r Riverside place. , rof. James A. Sewel, A. ", D. aetý ' yaerticuiasrl useful in advanced and pepdp a ex it hesuea, retained when every other arti.. ý, i of fooud ndarweaste Palatable and easy of A O THE RIVER, e votised t hinghet point a ._,t:.'.,'. i man paced daylight we ,whicsh was' A$ve. Ier'. i e tthe ie tihat of the .o4, of m apid rise Sunday night .rmeatd fthpr'ofsinndest alarm, but barring thte ltp1t o ]oldso lie the levie of Aii&ts remained intact, though the. l.d m e iver ned in many places to keel heir crowns above the crest of the swollen river Since Monday morning there has beenaf allo., sesix and a half inches, feR vigin i'eneral anxiety of the people iniget M sedae , burbt the dangerl is by no means over and vigilant watch is beinig kept on tilelevees dajy and night. The river 'be. m at a standstill sinne ydste da{ f. -point. t is slowly all ing below Memphis and slowing rising adiove. We are confident the flood has reached its maximum here, and' that we shall pt have it again as high as it was last Monday, but it will be several eeks before th . d lline will set in that will drry the river beoiw the danger line. ACTION OF THE SUGAR 00NVEN TION. We briefly aerre4 two weeks ago to the signifcant stand taken by the sugar plant oe of Louisiana in their second convention held at lew Orleans on the 12th of March, agd thq appended resolutions, adopted on that occasion, will better illustrate the posi tiq. assumed by the representatives of Lou seiana's most rJtal interest than any edito ,ial synopsis or explanation we could give. We commend these sound arguments and ringing utterances to the serious ionsidera tion of every thoughtful reader-mand par tihalarly every Democratio reader-of. the First resolution, adopted on motion of Mr. Yue As, pre Large investments have been made by thie planters and manufaturers of American grown sugar aod ricea onsisting of lands, build. d macluartion and plantation stok, and areing annually made in heavy expedditares for laor and the incidental cost of umprovement and cultivation; and whereas, the doctrineof incidental protection and the constant agitation of tariff reform, involving as they do our omplete rain, both dependent upon the fluactuating policy of a national rev enue are-too precarious and uncertain elements to justify a coatiuspnce of the desperate stng gleuwhichthe p pleo Louisiana are making against p e minundation and slave grown products without the fostering care of the Gen erail Go t;~~ the be it Rsolved, 1 tit is the sense o? this con _.--,rtm p .d after mature deliberation and i consideration of the subject matter thatthe time has come wjisn the sugar planters and manufacturers andried growers of Louis iana should demand that cane ansgr and rice be included among the products of America in.. dustry which are entitled to adequate and per maneat proteotion by a euffidient duty on im ported esugars andryce tojustify a continuanOeof these cultures upon a footing of determinate seepuirty. - ~2. Wht in order to obtain the required pro. teotion for these industries of our State, we should appl and enforce the golden rule of reiprocty, and that in consequence we deem t indispensable that our Senators and Repre entativesin Congress should be willing to favor pprotctinag and all articles of American pro dct ethti tothe welfare, prosperity and in depndeunce of c bbmmon o..try. 8.pThat we reiterate the resolution adopted at the previous convention, to-wit: "Tt we espeiall urge upon our Senators and preentatives inWashington the import ance of protecting and guarding our interests. which should be held superior and paramount to all party affiations." And we further de clare, as our. fixed and irrevocable opinion that those who have in charge the mandate of our people before Congress, should hold these interests more sacrea than the dictates of party, or of party caucuses; and we emphatically pro test against our industries and their protection being subordinated toany other consideration. affirming that we are entitled to be safe ardedby ou SBenators and Representatives flntast an everywhere, regardless of all polit ical necessities or requirements. 4. That the dt of this convention be and he is tru o edtoforward to our Senators and" tatives in Congress a co of thee e ution. Second resolution, adopted on motion of Judge Goode: Resolved. That'the president of this conven tion be and he is hereby autlhrized and em powered to appoint a committee to be known as the central committee of the "Louisiana Protected Interests," to consist'of two or more members from such parishes of the State as are interested in the protection of Louisiana pro ducts and industries, which said committee shall have full power and authority to act in such way and use such means as shall, in their judgment, best subserve the industries of the State. They shall have full authority and power when they meet, if they shall so deter mine, to nominate an electorial ticket of this State, recommend or indorse for the several dis tricts Congressional ' nominations, and takeany and all Esuch further steps regarding the na tional election as in theirjudgment the inter ests of the State'demand. The president of this convention shall be e.-oficio chairman, and shall have power to call said committee to. gether at any time, and to appoint the members at guy time prior to the meeting thereof. Lonso Novse.-Tvo junior workmen were advanced to the dignity of master workmen at this week's session of Lee Lodge No. 6, A. O. U. W., the candidates being Messrs. R. H. Thatcher and Leopold Maas. They passed the ordeal bravely and promise to be worthy icembers of this growing lodge. There are two candidates for initiation and advancement, but they were both absent from Tuesday's meeting on account of illness. In accordance with the recent change in the times for holding its meetings, Ascen sion Council No. 886, A. L. of H., was in session Wednesday evening. As the first Tuesday and first Thursday of April occur next week, the Knights of Honor and Knights of Pythias will hold meetings those evenings respectively. The Louisiana Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor concluded its annual ses sion, at -New Orleans, on the 13th inst., having elected the following officers: W. S. Crawford of New Orleans, (Irand Dic tater; Dr, D. Bienveiu of Labadieville, Grand Vice Dzctator; S. Hermann of New Orleans, Grand Assistant Dictator; Louls Power of New Orleans, Grand Chaplain; D. J; Searey of New Orleans, Grand Treasurer Simon Leopold of New Orleans, Grand Guide; Simeon Block of Baton Rouge, Grand Guardian; H. L. Wetzel of New Orleans, Grand sentinel; F. H. Robinson and Louis Gimbel of New Orleans and W. T. Carter of Tallulah, Trustees; A. J. Lewis of New Orleans Supreme Representative; Y. A. Woodward of Nsw Orleans, Alternate Repre sentative; Dr. S. . Angell of New Orleans, State Medical Examiner. At the last session of the Lee Lodge, A. O. U. W., a lengthy circular from the Su preme Master Workman was read, citing and commenting upon a decision of the Supreme Court of Iowa against the Grand Lodge and the members of the order in that state who refused to respond to an assessment Igvied upon them under the general relief law. The decision vindicates the legality of the constitution and rules of the order and declares that members who do not fulfill t ei voluntary obligation to obey them are subject to suspension and expulsion from the ranks of the fraternity. Extensive preparations are being made for the entertainment of the thousands of Pythians who are expected to visit New Orleans on the occasion of the meeting of the Supreme Lodge K. of P., in New Or leans, next month. B3onrt Spill the Milk. "There is no use crying over spilled milk," says the old saw.. If you are not only bald, but have no life in the roots of your hair, there is no use crying ever that, either. Take both time and yourself by the forelock while there is a forelock left. Apply Parker's Hair Bal samto your hair before matters get worse. It will arrest the falling off of your hair and re store its original color, gloss and softness. It isa perfect dressing withal. clean, richly per hunmed, cools and heals the scalp. 0BMV489ss Between 11 aid 12 o'clock last Tuesda night abreak caxerred in the levee front. ing th4° lantation of Mr. 'hilemxpp Guli dry, on the right bank of the river in St Jamnes iarisabout a mileielow it.Jame poset-ole. The crevasse was due to thai fruitful cause of such 4sasters, an old ride flume. This flume was located in an old levee, seven feet below its junticon with a new levee, and as the breach widened, -s rushing waters undermined the olbow '. thq nej em bau ent and caused a secnd crevasse, the first break attaining a widtl .f twerty feet ari the second about sixty. five feet. Measures were taken to proteci the ends of the broken levees as pnuch ai possible from the 'wearing action of the water and proved entirely successful. AE soon as the right kind of material could bE procures forces bf men were put to work al each break, with fessrs. Gentil and Dartoi directing the operations at thie lfrger gal and Messrs. L. E. Poch4 and Landry at the smaller. These gentlemen were relieved and assisted by others whose names w; have not yet ascertained. The ferryboat Bells Israel went down from Donaldson. ville Wednesday eveningtakinga pt Dar ton's pile dll and a q bei along. Tweiy-Afve thousanl sacks iere or dered from New Orleans and arrived Thurs. day night, together with a large quaftiti of lumber, giving an ample supply of material for the work in hand. Durini Thursday night we learn that a portion of the oribbing gave way, but the damage was promptly repaired, and this morning wt receive fhe welcome intelligence thiat both breaks are under control .and will doubtless be closed before this is. sue of the Cmzar is printed. Messrs. Kook Bros. and other Assumption planters assisted those of St. James in providing means for stopping these crevasses,- and the Police Jury of Assumption appropria. ted $500 for the purpose and placed it in the hands of Mr. P. Klopman of Donald sonville for disbursement. About half past 11 o'clock yesterday a crawfish hole in the levee of Mr. Beirne's Ascension plantation, five miles above Donaldsonville, on the right bank of the river, led to a break about twenty feet in width, through which the water poured in a stream three or four feet dee that soon flooded the greater portion of the place. Responding quickly to the alarm that was raised, the planters of the neighborhood gathered an adequate force of laborers and supply of lumber and sacks and set about the task of closing the crevasse. Fortunate ly there is a wide batture of hard ground in front of the broken levee, and as the water is very shallow, the construction of a crib around the gap has progressed as rapidly as could be desired and the work has shown no tendency to give way. When we heard from there this morning there was every prospect that the crevasse would be safely closed at an early hour of the afternoon. A large number of new breaks have oc curred on the right bank of the river, in cluding thirteen gaps in the Lake Concor dia levees, a big one at Waterloo, in Pointe Couple, where two young men were drowned, and one at the Australia place, Iberville parish, about six miles above Pla quemine. The last named may be closed, but the others are beyond control, and it is now apparent that the area of country that will be overflowed will equal, if it does not exceed that of 1882. Half a dozen breaks are said to have oon6tred on Bayou La fourche this week, but two or three of them have been closed. Advices have just been received that the crevasse at the Ascension place was closed at 2 P. m. to-day. The larger break at the Guidry place has also been closed and it is considered certain the smaller one will be stopped by to-morrow morning. I I - - PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS Adopted by the Republicans of Louisana, in State Convention, March 8, 1884. 1. That we reafrm the principles adopted by the Republican National Convention of 1880, and we invite the cooperation of all the political elements which favor protection to home industries and material aid in the main tenance of the Mississippi levees. 2. Judicious protection should be extended to our manufacturing interests, and we especi ally commend to the people of the Nation the continued protection of sugar and rice, on which depend the livelihood of 400.000 people of this State. 8. It is the duty of the Government to legis. late in behalf of American commerce. 4. American shipbuilding and shipping should be encouraged. 5. Labor and industry should be encouraged and protected. 6. The Nation should maintain a powerful, effective and active force of naval cruisers. 7. This Government should adopt a more vigorous and determined foreign policy than the Monroe doctrine. 8. Every citizen should take an active inter est in maintaining the purity of the ballot, 9. No favoritism or prejudice in legislation for or against any religion or creed, consistent with public morals. 10. National as well as State education should be encouraged. 11. The rights of the colored people should be respected. Resolved, That the administration of Presi dent Arthur deserves and enjoys the approval of all good citizens, and the sincere gratitude of allgood Republicans, being free from any taint of corruption, characterized by remarka ble wisdom and moderation, conciliating the discordant elements which distracted the coun try during the early part of the term, and es. tablishing a condition of peace and order, wholesome and gratifying at all times, in clods sympathy with the best sentiment of the Na tionand a faithful exponent of the highest pur. poses of the Republican party, and without pledging or instructing our deleates, we de clare that his nomination for President, if deemed wise in the opinion of the National convention, would meet the hearty support of the Republicans of this State. WEEaEsa, The Republican party, both State and National, are pledged to the maintenance of the public credit by the recognition and pay. ment of all legal obligations; and WEEaEAs, The Republican party of Louisi ana, through its representatives in the Consti tutional Convention of 1879, placed itself on record as being in favor of a continuance of this policy byvoting unanimously in favor ofa just settlement of the public debt of the State; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Republicansof Louisiana, in general convention assembled, adhering to the past record of the party on this important subject, and believing that a final adjustment of the debt is necessary to secure the permanent prosperity of the State, and accepting act 96 of the session of the Legislature of 1882, sub. mnitting a State debt amendment to the con stitution of 1879. which provides for the pay ment of a rate of interest acceptable to the creditors of the State, to-wit: 2 per cent. per annum for live years after 1880, and 4 per cent. thereafter; that this desirable result will be best and most quickly reached, therefore, this con vention urges the acceptance and support of said act upon the epublican voters of Louis. lana. Resolved, That the Republicans of Louisiana regard with earnest solicitude the approaching Presidential election snd recognizing the im portance of unity and harmony among the Re publicans of the North upon whom depends mainly the continued supremacy of the Repub lican party so essential to the South, hereby declare it to bein their judgment, the duty of delegates in the National convention from Louisiana to cooperate with the delegates from theotherStatesoftheUnionto the end that the nominees for the President and Vice Pres. ident shall represent the best sentiment of the Republican party of the Nation and ombie in thehighest dege wisdom, experience, states. -anship and fid ety to the paramont p .in ciples of our party, and that will invoke the united and hearty papport of the entire Repub. I do hereby ceritify that the aboves e and resol.tio.s were adopted ni the late. State BR -can sonvention, held- in New Orleans SA. 8. BADGER, Chairman Committee on Resolutions. Swept Into te Stream1 One Tmhousan Aerof 'ro and and "a fth On thediek of a ,Ig Mil i selaboat tood an ged Sag4th~n painte, . Indoafigbi :a-sweep of hip-,ri the iwater. "the boat wa passing over, he said to a paasenger from tits North: "When I was 4years old I killed my rgs bear a new ilaintatioe amy father was Meh outting out of afore.P t that grew ditl over the waters -eI this bend. That waq a mishtr good plantdi and ad there Was right sinast of bearas ther tor. lit that one thou. send areso of land wit" into the Mississippi years ago." It is putting no strain upon the figure to seay that great forests of youthful $o#, womanly beauty and manly etregth are we it inlhesamp way every year into the te turbid torrnt'o disease and death, Yet it should not be so. That it is so is a disgrace as well as a loss.lPeo ple are largely to&eareless or too stupid to de fend their own interests-the most precious of which is health. That gone, all is gone. Dis ease is simple but to reklessness or ignoranee the simplest thingsmight as well be complex as a proposition ii Conic Sections. As the huge Western rivers, which so often flood the citiee ealong'their sloree arlse in a few moun. tin springs, so all orailments can be traced to impure blood and a small group of disor idered organs. The most effective and inolusive remedy for disease is PAsmEi's Toxic. It goes to the sources of pain and weaknesse In response to its action, the liver kidneys, stomach and heart begin their work afresh, and disease is driven out. The tonic is not, however, an in toxicant, but cures a desire for strong drink. Have yon dyspepeiia, rheumatism, or troubles whichhave refused. to yield to other agents? Heie is your help. Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar will arrest every ailment of the lungs, throat or chest. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one min 'ute. For the skin-Glenn's Sulphur Soap. ADVERTISEMENTS. Town Prop0rty for Sale. Lot and Improvements in Donaldson ville, THE IMPROVED LOT ON LAFOURCHE street, lately occupied by Dr. J. B. Van degriff. The improvements consist of resid ence, an apartment suitable for store or office, carnage house, stable, onthonsee. etc. Will be sold at a bargain. For further particulars apply to or address Dr. J. B. Vandegriff corner St. Charles and Carrollton Avenues. new Orleans, La, or FRFDERICK DUFFEL, Donaldsonville, La. Will be mailed e.g to all applicants and to customers of last r IE.L year without ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Plants, etc. Invraluable to all. D.M. FERRY & CO.O( ET J. B. DUNN, Civil Engineer, Arohiteot and Bwilder. Thirty-Five Years' Practical Experience anc Scientific Research. SPECIALTIES : CONSTRUCTION of sugar-houses, furnaces burners for bagasse, sawdust, etc., setting sugar kettles, boilers, draining wheels, buildins bagasse chimneys, smoke-stacks, setting an] burning bricks, and every kind of work is which the economy of fuel is a desideratum. All work done on strictly scientific principles, Particular attentidn paid to repairs. No. 547 Camp Street, Near St. Andrew Street. P. O. Box 2606. raW Par.aAUW , r.A. Mime. J. FEVRIER, MILLIN.I , Cor. Mississippi and Lessard Streets, DONALDSONVILLE. K EEPS always on hand a full stock of Hate, Trimmings, Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, etc., including the best qualities and latest styles, which she sells at most reasonable fia ures. Ladies are invited to call at her estab lishment before sending their orders to New Orleans or elsewhere, as she is confident of be. ing able to give satisfaction to all .Comparison of goods and prices with those of vther dealers solicited. YOUNGBLOOD & HOLMES PATENT "Boiler Scale Collectors." J. 0. LEBLANC, General Agent for Louisiana. H1THE object of this little invention is to pro vide a cheap, simple device for "'preventing the Burning of Boilers." It is the cheapest and most effective thing known for the purpose; and will save the owners of SteamlBoilersprob ably a hundred times their cost, and relieve Planters, Captains and Engineers of an im mense amount of responsibility and annoyance. W.YOUNGBLOOD, ChiefEngineer Str. Jno. W. Cannon. -BED. ROooE, ENEST LANGBEt.EER ROGGE & LANGBECKER, CITY BARBER SHOP, Mississippi Street, (Next to Peep-o'-Day Hotel.) DONALDSONVILLE, LA. A7HAVING, shampooning, hair-cutting, dye ing of hair or whiskers, etc., in the beet style, at popular prices. Respectfully solicit he patronage of the public. bITTERS The Want of aBRiable Diuretie Which, while aetia¶' s a stimulant of lg kidneys, neither exol tea nor irritates them, the requisite of stimulation a and is, ýeo t ur netter adapted or tha purpose thaa nuasdlcated ercitntsoften reortedto. Dypepsa, fever snd ague, and kind dseases aresall cured bh it. morsale barllst YeT aned DeaIl WIrTs INDIAYRECETABLEPHiLS And all Bllous . amplainte Bate to take 4,"ei'n purply regatable; no gel 5g. cits: llDru lsts ~ ...IM, S AL E FEED STABLES, DONALDSONVILLE, LA. Old Reliable flndeflakin Esiblishkent. Always to be had at Prices that Defy Competition. THE LARGEST STOCK OF P r.AI ~ I GE+NUINE -AND- - .AND. ORNAMENTAL IMITATION METALLIC CoFO~"1r- , . CASKETS, Ever exhibited in Donaldsonville always on haln, at prices that can not be underbidden. Business conducted in the best style. Sat iafaction guaranteed to all. In my undertaking department I will allow you thirty days' time-to pay for those who are not supplied with ready cash and are in need. Good teams will always be on hand for the accommodation of the traveling public, and the best care will be given stock left with me by the month, week or day. A stage will run in connection with all trains on the Texas and Pacific Railway. Remember, cheaper than the cheapest. F. P. SCHULER. iAN BWINKER. SCHULER & BRINKER, BLACK8MITH8 AND WlEELWRIGT$, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS, Railroad Avenue, between Mississippi and Iberville Streets, (scHULER'S OLD STANBD,) d DON.ATLDSON~T'ILL , LA..T g I-Eorse Sthoei-.g·, = MAKING AND REPAIRING OF Carts, Wagons, Buggies, Etc., AND ALL KINDS OF "E3- 1olse133ait. t r 0,C . DONE IN BEST MANNER AT REASO DLE PRICES. Will go into the country to shoe horses or mules, repair vehicles etc., when jobs are large enough to warrant ther trip. Planters will find it to their interest to give as a trial before sending work elsewhere. itTHE OLD RELIABLE STORE. C. KLINE, PROPRIETOR, CORNER CRESCENT AND JIOUMAS STREETS, DONALDSONVILLE, LA. --DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, manacw~Ian,. ~mgoca, TEUxNI, B~ADIBT, BO5OTS, eoas; HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, . C ~LC OT M GT , ZEPHYR WOOL, FANCY GOODS, ETC. Sonw, OATs AND BRAN, GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS,. Sour ICraut and Limberger Cheese. Scotch Ales, Canada Malt Beer and LI3UOOýas OF' .A.z, Qu urnT.o. I Hl Parties desiring fine Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats will do well to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. ALWAYS Ii STOKI CARIAGES, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, SADDL RY, Rubber Belting, Packi ose, GAS PIPE, STEAM FITTING, LUBRICATING OIL5 ETC. B. Leman & Bro MIsIssIPPI rSTREET, AILOAD aNprUD 10) Donaldsonville CO0at L 0!AL PIMUiiig eoai, LOwJi S P.r CEs. Conesnaem ar l n dobetter than to buy thefrfuel at QU DY'SI COAL YARD, Lafoarehe street, one block below the Bridge. DO1 ALDSONVILLE, LA. F. L. TREPAONIER & BRO,, Watch A Makers Mississippi St., next door to Post.-office, Donaldsonville, La. Old gold and silver bought. Clocks, watches and jewelry sold and repaired. BODLEY BROTHERS, ' -OFFICE OF WAGON SREPOSITOR Y, Nos. 70, 72 and 74 St. Charlesstreet, head of Union street, NEW ORL NSO Factory at 'Wheeling, W. Va. ANUFACIURERSof Plantation Wagons, 1CIane Carts, nese Wagons. Small Carts, Log Wheels all wditBlaokLocust bs, Bod ley Steel Skein Wagons the best skein wageh sold. Wheelbarrows.Azlereaep Or ke.F ol. loeb, Cotton Meal Distributors, Stubble Shaveis. Can deliver goods along the river, direct from factory, and in car loads on railroads. BAYOU SARA AND BATON ROUGE DAILY PASSENGER, RAILROAD AND EX PRES8 STEAMER, SMORNSyIIR, H. W. PENNYWt M;8tIer. Leaves Bayou Sara daily, z P Smuda1) at 800 A. P., making close eneen at west Baton Rouge with train on the Texas Pacific Railway for New Orleans. -.. Returning leaves Baton Rouge on at 1 ~. x., for Bayou Sara and all mail landings. Through tickets to New Orleans for sale on board. Through either way in daylight. NEW ORLEANS, BATON ROUGE AND BAYOU SARA PACKET COMPANY. FOR BAYOU SARA, PORT . S Streuk, Master. L. Pugh, Clerk. Leaves New Orleans every Monday and Friday at 5 P. ., passing Donaldeonvihe Tuesday an atrday mornings. Returning, passes Donald nardole Wednesday evening and Sunday after noon. REGtILAR NEW ORLEANS AND BAYOU B: RA PASSENGER PACKET. In place of Jano. W. Cannon. J. C.Libano. aster; J. S. Cannon, Clerk. Boat reserves the right to pass all landings the Captainu-ay deem unsafe. S..very Wednesday and trda, t5., _ fpr Bayou Sara and Coast R n diown ppasses Donaldson. ill e d and ridays, between and 10 o'clock p. ix. DONALDSONVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS TRLWEEKLY COABT PACKET, 0lofthe Coast, . F. Au.oin, Master; Edw. Nicolle, Clerk. Leaves New Orleans every Tuesday. Thurs. dy and atrday at12.. returning down the Coast on alternate days in daylight. Takes reighit for Bayou Lafo.urhe with privilege of reshipping on flatboats. REGULAR NEW ORLEANS AND BAYOU LAFOURCUE STEAMER .. ASSUMPTION, A. Dughs, Master. John Taylor, Clerk. Leaves every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2 u. . niug down the coast an alternate days. akefreight for Bayou Lafourche with the privilegeof reehipping on flatboats. REGULAR -.COAST i kND BAYOU LA. F1) T KE PACKET. For F~r.Dat aTon v hibodaux. " ci..I_. :.'. al intermediate pteame . hol and coast-the steamer PHIL. E. CI ELP , Mini rlapbard, MeDter . kt. H . l Ry Clirk. Leaid er rltngevery' Modhiy aned Thira. day at5 P. N., from the head of Bsienifleetreet. Kursheedt & Bienvenu. MOlfl H alR ggT o -ALL ENDB S OF MARBLE WO1R K - le--A CEMEETERY RAILINCS lios. 1i4,120,R12 amp St. ssr-..wo w oman &NE IoRO: WO ,ER. Railroad Avenue, oppoetesAiet-a Shoe BiShop. DOGNA SOl is1E. tic. eJgj~iwo* t~a n :prom nd a in best manuer at ressonable prices. ;a blowers, JOHN XMERET Boi r i P Iittii iapmeet, twodooms above M j-Leche'a DQN AlLD8&'aLp, LA. of~b~loiarn ld a-lkinds of work *o= ***.3, s . F )ese? street, Mew Yrot. P0D.er O. Bo