The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], January 22, 1876, English, Image 2

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898

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Ifc* STbibculaux Sentinel
Jo limn I qf the 8th Senntorinl Binrict.
OFFICIAL JQOPNAL OF THE TOWN,
IS.SUEI) KVEllV SATUKDAY
PUNCAY s. CAG^ Jr., Editor
f. SANGANt PrQ'r & Busiuees Manager
OFFICE.COIL MARKET AND FATRIOTST
THIBODAUX..LA. . .
SATURDAY, JANUARY 552nd. 1876.
A Pitiful Attempt.
The late opposition on the part
pf some nromineut republicans to
giving Mr. Davis the full benefit,
of the amnesty laws reveals a
spirit of petty vindictiveness
which is alipost inconceivable.
Here was an opportunity for
the party to relieve h.Y one mag
paniinous apt the dark recoid ot
malice and spite it has made, and
pne would think they would have
gladly improved the occasiou. On
the contrary, Blaine, the leader ot
the republicans,snatches frqrn the
hand of the trusty standard bear
pr, Morton, the bloody snirt, and
enterrf the lists as the champion
of balked, but implacable malig
nity.
He does not seem to lecognize
the fact that every such act is
^confirmation strong as Holy
Writ" of the justice of the South
ern cause in pile late strite.
If after the lapse of eleven years
Mr Davis is not worthy to receive
the benefit of a deed w hich would
have fitly crowned the series of
amnesties, and gone upon record
for thau it is worth as a spectable
pf magnanimity, the question
Why he was not punished long
ago suggests itself; the answer
is obvious to i lie world. He was
guilty of nothiug but a want of
I ihysical force to make a just
msition good. Such sentiments as
hose expressed by Mr. Blaine,
jrho is, or believes bimselt to be,
representing a large element of
the North, show the merciless
coarse the dominant party would
have pnrsnod, had they been able
to find anything in the Coustitu
tiou to warrant it. Meanwhile we
advise Mr. Blaine to drop the role
of Bloody Shirt shaker. He has
pot malice enough to 611 it proper
iy. Morton has made the cbarac
ter and hik mantle can not yet
fail on shoulders worthy to suc
ceed him. With his fell mind and
tainted body (query: did the
mind infect the body, or vice ver
sa fj he stanch (-he incarnation of
vindictive brutality, «ud, we
trust, will,like qt her scum brought
to the surface during the boiling
of the political caldron, pass
away and leave no trace behind.
—Repent advices seem to favor
e conclusion that the election of
r. Eustis to the United States
Senate wjll force that body to
some definite action in regard to
the admission of a member from
Louisiana.
This is consoling at all events.
For tour years a State has been
deprived of its proper number ot
representatives, ou account of cir
cumstances which should never
have caused a complication.
Either Pinch back was entitled to
fiis seat or he was not. A fair, zeal
pus and impartial investigation
pf his claims would have laid bare
the whole question which has
pent this State, and afforded
ground on the subject.
The shilly-shallying of the
Senate has been a disgrace to
Miis country. Its sLuffling course
has shown that it lacked the
manliness to acknowledge the
right on the one hand, and the
Courage to push oppression to its
logical conclusion on the other.No
better choice for our side could
have been made then Mr. Eustis,
Whose character, capacity and
position leave nothing to be fie
sired.
Several republicans who voted
for him virtually acknowledged
their error ip sending a man of
Piuehback's character as their
choice, and paid a deserved trib
ute to the fair fame of Eustis. We
phalt lie much surprised if the op
portutiiry thus afiorded the Sen
ate of laying at least one of the
importunate ghosts of wrongs
fjoue to Louisiana is not improved.
- 7 -See Notices of the President
pf the Police Jury. Holders of
Parish Warrants, old issues, will
(ibtain information that may be
useful | carpenters and paiuters
also.
Sqme peqple don't get enough
pf theiuselw? living with them
selves every day, sq tfiey keep a
ioqrnal.— Beecher. That'S uot so
qgq as writing letters.
—A bevy of young men were
playing poker in Richmond, Ya.
One nf\heni^ out of luck, exclqim
ed; wish an earthquake would
shake these cards qp." Whereupon
the earthquake cauie and rocked
the guilty crowd, though it in
fqlvei the ueoessity of shaking
pp the State. This is the origin of
last week's convulsion, on the
Word and honor of a Richmond
yreachef.
Co-Operation an4 Direct
Trade the Hope of tl*e
South and West.
In compliance with your request
I send you the plan of co-opera
tion upoii which the British Co
operative Union conduct their
stores, and which is popularly
known as the Rochdale Plan. 1
comply the more readily from the
fact that your almanac is read by
a large number of farmers, who,
unless they are forewarned, are
very likely to be deceived by a
few men whom they have elevated
to leading positions in one of their
most promin.-nt societies. Selfish
ness, unhallowed ambition, and
exclusiveness are incompatible
with true co operation. To assume
to be acting upon the Rochdale
plan and yet to exclude any mem
ber of the human family, and es
pecially any member of the indus
trial classes, is tantamount to an
attempt to build an arch with the
keystone left out.
The only society in America, as
far as l know, that has adopted
the spirit as well as the details of
tlie Engljsh plan is the American
Co-operative Union, whose head
quarters are jn ypur own city of
Louisville, This body is not only
extending the benefits of eo-opera
tion to all men in this country
who are willing to organize for
self help and mutual help, but
they have formed a close alliance
with tbeir British brethren,
through the great Mississippi Val
ley Trading Company—a eooper
ative society that piomises to give
tree and direct trade to the South
and West, and thus secure com
mercial redemption to those espe
cially of the agricultural classes
who have been too long held in a
state of vassalage by speculators,
monopolists, and commercial
gamblers,of a section of this coun
try. We trust that the farmers
will not permit themselves to be
deceived, but will, like iudepen
dent men, examine this grand
scheme of direct trade. Let them
be assured that the English co
operative societies are not going
to sell themselves nor their plan
for promoting direct trade at the
bidding of a few men who think
nothing good except it emanates
from themselves or is under their
absolute control. To imagine that
the British Co-operative Union is
going to invest twenty five million
dollars pi developing direct trade
and the manufacturing, mining,
and agricultural resources of this
count;y without having some ope
here to watch over their interests
is a stretch ot credulity nnparal
leled in the annals ot trade, and
to imagine that they will intrust
their capital pi the bauds ot an
organization who excludes them
selves and all other co-operators
is to insult their judgment. The
planters and farmers of this conn
try have more to gain from direct
trade than from any other effort,
and they are not likely to permit
the ambition, jealousy,or cupidity
of a few men who turn them aside
from the society which has both
the means and ability to give
them so rich a boon.
To prepare all who desire, to
organize in the true cooperative
spirit, and thus entitle them to
admission into the American Co
operative Union and the Missis
sippi Valley Trading Company,
we present the Pillowing plan
viz. ; Any number of men may
subscribe capitr.l in shares of five
dollars each.When a small capital
has been subscribed they should
be organized under the laws of
the state in which the society
is located They thus become a
legal body. This dope, the whole
of the members should meet and
elect a committee who should
have the general direction and
management, of the business. A
president and secretary should
also be elected. The society may
also elect a manager and cashier
to conduct the business of the
under the supervision of the com
mittee, or they may leave the ap
pointmeuc ot these to the 'comtnit
tee. The committee should lease
or rent a store to commence bnsi
ness. The manager should go in
tho first instance * to any whole
sale establishment existing in
the neighborhood, and get sam
pies of such goods as are likely
to be needed by the members.
Groceries and household supplies
required in every family should
be the first things d^alt in. These
samples with prices, s.ionld be
placed before the committee,
who will instruct the manager
which to purchase, and order
the bills sent to them and uot to
the manager- for the payment.
Every thing should be bought
and sold for cash. The goods be
ing placed iu the slore both mem
bers and the public generally
may commence to purchase ; but
the manager should bepustructed
not to sell any thing at less; price
than other merchants in the djs
trict iu which the store it situat
e»l. A blank book should be pro
vided for each clerk in the estab
lishment, every alternate page of
which should be perforated, after
the manner of postage-stamps,
iu section of about two inches
square. He should also be suppli
ed with the carbonized or trans
fer leaf. This leaf should be be
tween the perforated and plain
leaf. Now when any customers
pays raouey for goqds tne amount
should be distinctly marked on
one pt these perforated sections,
and by pressure 011 the pencils
the figures will appear 011 the
plain leaf below. The section
should then be torn off and given
to thb customer, who should de
liver it to the cashier, who will
take it from him and give him
a metallic check, which he will
take home, and which at the
end of the quarter will show exac
tly how much he lias expended
at store. At the end of each day's
busiuess the cashier will cast up
the sum of all the checks deliver
ed through the day, and demand
of the manager the amount of
money received, and deposit the
same in a safe until banking*
hours in the morning, when be
will deposit the same in a bank
to the credit of the society. The
committee will uot need to meet
ottener than once each week for
about two two hours In the even
ing, when the secretary will re
port what money has been receiv
ed from sale* during the week,
having recieved this information
from the cashier and banker. The
manager will also report to them
what goods are required in the
store, and, as at first, present
samples and prices for their con
sideration aud further orders. It
will thus be seen that dishonesty
in the conduct of the busiuess is
almost impossible. At the end ot
quarter the oommittee should ap
point two of tbeir number to go
to the store and examine the
books of the manager ; also to
take stock of the goods remaiti
ing on hand. By this means they
will know evactly how much has
been sold, By the banker's aud
cashier's account they will know
bow much has been received.
They will also learn how much
lias been paid for reut., taxes,
light, fire wages, and all inci
dental expreuses. Auditors ap
pointed by the society will also
examine and audit the accounts
and prepare a balance-sheet of
the quarter's transactions, to be
submitted to the members in
their quarterly meeting. Having
thus ascertained what are the net
profits of their transactions dnr
ing the quarter, they will first
pay six per cent, or whatever per
cent may be agreed upon, as in
terest on the paid-up share-cap
ital of the members Iu a well-reg
ula-ted cooperative society they
will next appropiate ten percent
ot t he remaining net profits for
educational purposes, to be used
in imparting imformation on the
subject of co,operatio 11 ,purchasing
uewspapers or books ,01 otherwise
in efforts designed to spread m
furmutiqu niuoug the members of
the society. They may also, as
the .-oeiefy shall direct, appropri
ate a small percentage for a build
ing tund, sinking fund, or any
other purpose that they shall
elect. It will yef be found that
the bulk of the profits ot tlieji
trade has been untouched. Having
now ascertained how much has
beeu spent for purchases by the
memoers, they will divide rite re
mainder of their profits pro rata
araoug them, according to the
amouut of purchases ot each, the
checks iu their bauds showing
how much is due eash member.
Non members purchasing at the
store are usually paid hr If as
much as members. It may not be
necessary, even in the first organ
ization, for members to pay up
more thaq one share, but each
should subscribe for at least five
share, aud both the interest on
paid-up shares aud the profits on
trade should be kept in the hands
of the society and placed to the
credit of the members until the
whole of tlie share capital subscri
bed for lias been fully paid. Of
course those members who have
paid up their snare capital in full
should be permitted to take out
both tlie interest on their capital
and the profits of their trade, or
they may permit it to remain jn
payment of other shares. Jn
England it is found that sixty
per ceut ot the members let their
savings lie in the hands of the so
cieties to accumulate.lt is found by
experience in Great Britain that
the annual profits amount to
betweeu thirty and forty percent.
In this country they wiil oe much
greater. The savings permitted to
lie and accumulate prove a cer
tain means of support in old age,
and a muoh better investment
than a fvolic.v in any life insurance
company. They ape frequently
used as an investment in building
societies, and by being able to pay
the quarterly installments out of
the savings of tneir trade in
house supplies thousands join such
societies, and secure homes for
themselves, who would otherwise
be mere renters all their lives.—
Thos. D. Worrall -, in the " Western
Farmer's Almanac
The Baltimore dealers in terra
pjus keep them in nearly air-tight
chests, [lacked layer upon layer,
anj deprive them of food. They
grow fat under this treatment, al
though tne fatness doubless is the
result of disease. They must each
measure .seven inches across the
under shell before they are con
sidered fit for the table, and are
then sold at $24 a dozen.
Sweet meets—two tond lovers
iu a first embrace,
Mushroom Culture.
In the spring ot 1874,we gave nn
article on Mushrooom culture
which attracted a good deal of
attention and brought us a great
many inquiries. So great was the
demand for information that ex
tra copies of the number contain
ing the article have been forward
ed to inquiring friends until our
stock is almost exhausted. Some
new questions have been also
raised by correspondents, so we
thought it would be well to give
all the information desired, iu
this number.
Our readers are, of conrss, well
acquaited with the Mushroom of
the meadows,so abundant in many
places in the damp cool weather
and dewy nights of autumu.
Some pass them without notice
or think of them auly as Toad
stools, while others seem to rush
for e\ ery tiny specimen as eager
as though they were gathering
diamonds. We are desiied to
show how Mushrooms can be
cultivated so as to secure a sup
ply during spring and summer
season, and before they can be
obtained from fields.
The Mushroom is a very accom
modating plaut, and will grow
in the cellar, iu sheds, stabble,
tubs, old bats, on shelves, in the
garden, in dark or light. What
a chance this affords the boys to
have both fun and fruit, too, by
making a bed in some eurious old
thing, and keeping the matter a
secret until it is all white with
splendid Mushrooms. We have
seen them growing in old tubs,
in out-of-tbe way corners of
shed, iu abandoned greenhouses,
on shelves iu stables, somewhat
as repesonted iu the engravings,
and iu every case giving appar
ontly a good and healthful crop.
All that needed lot success is
a temparature from DO to GO de
grees, some fresh horse manure
and a little spate. Haviug procur
ed what fresh horse manure is
needed, mix it well with about
one-third of its bulk of good
loam, and you are prepared to
make your beds in whateqer
place you preler If you determine
to form beds make them narrow,
certainly not more than five feet
down as evenly as possible. If un
de* cover, the beds may be flat
on the top, but it the open air
should be rounded to slied the
rain, somewhat as shown in the
011 the next page. After the beds
have been made a week there will
lie considerable beat produced by
ttie fermentation of the manure.
Bricks of spawn should have been
secured previously, aud they can
be bad of most seedsmen, post
age. or expressage free, at about
thirty cents a pound. Break tnem
into pieces about as large as wal
nuts aud insert iu the beds, just
below the surface, about ten in
ches apart. One pound of spawn
is sufficient for a space two by
six tret- If there seems to be
much heat, inch ormoie of good
earth, pressing it down with the
back of a spade. It is not likely
in a large bed water will be need
ed at all ; but if the material
should appear very dry, water
lightly with warm water. In
small beds or pails or any thing
of the kind, it is probable water
will be needed once or twice.
Musliiooms will begin to appear
in about six weeks after plauting
the spawn, and caL be gathered
for three or four weeks. In gatli
eiing, take up the Mushroom eu
tire, leaving no stem in tlie bed,
and placing a little earth in the
hole made by its removal. When
the crop is gathered cover the
bed with a little more earth, beat
it down gently, and give a pretty
good moistening with tepid wa
ter, and in about a month more
another crop will be produced,—
Floral Guide.
J
6 . S
Attornzy-Gknekal's Office,
State of Louisiana
NmsOxleans, January 17,1876
T. L. Winder, Esq., District Attorney
15ili Judicial District;
Sir —Your communication received
soliciting my opinion as to whether wit
nesses are entitled to any couqiensation
for attendance and mileage, before Com
mitting Magistrates iu criminal prosecu
tions.
In reply, I would state that the taw
provides especially, that witnesses are
entitled to compensation for every day
detained npon the trial of a cause in crim
inal cases. They are not entitled to auy
thing before a Committing Magistrate.
Being only a preliminary examination it
is not a trial and has none ot the ingre
dients or requisites of a trial.and the law
is silent aud makes uo provision for their
compcusatKgi before a Committing Mag
isti'iq.e Jfctiifeo examinations are for the
purpose of fenettiug out crime, and those
who testify ouly do their duty as citizens.
When cases come before Court and par
ties are tried. witnesses are entitled to
compensation because they nmy he de
tained several days during the trial.
Very Respectfully, your ob't servant,
A. P. FIELD, Att'y General.
A Way to Prevent Coughing
in Horses.
The organization of many colts
anti horses is so delicate that
when they eat dusty hay, they
will cough to an alarming extent,
When such is the case, we have
otten obviated the difficulty by
sprinkliug the hay with water, a
few hours prior to teediug it. The
dust ou the hay will do the hor
ses no harm if taken into the sto
much without irritating the
throats of the animals. Glover
hay, which is usually dusty,
should be passed through a fod
der cutter, aud be miugled with
meal before it is fed, "J. C. R."
writes on this subject:
Bit is well-knowu that feediug
horses on clover bay often makes
them cough, but tlie why and
wherefore may not be so general
ly kuown.From observation I Lave
become fully satisfied that the
manuer of feeding hay to horses
is the cause. Tne usual custom is
to let them draw it through a
rack, thus stripping off the fine
dust which adheres to the stalk,
which being drawn iutothe lungs
iti respiration.produces the cough.
The cuie consists of removing the
cause ,—that is, the racks—and
allowing the animals to take
their food in the uaturul way. I
have removed all of ray racks,
and now feed my horses on the
barn floor, having a breastwork
sufficiently high for them to eat
over. In this way they can be fed
hay without raising a dust. They
get none under their feet and the
labor of cleaning out mangers is
saved. Whatever is left is easily
pushed out with a rake into the
yard for the cattle. Since making
the improvement above mention
ed in ray feeding apparatus, I
ain not troubled with coughing
horses .''-^Practical Farmer.
—■A toast: Old bachelors ; like
sour cider,the older they grow the
more crabbed they get, and when
they meet a little mother they
turn to viuegar at ouce.
A preparation so widely and favo: ably
known as Hall's Vegetable liciliau Hair Re
newer, needs few words of praise from us
This coutnpound has won its way to the
highest favor in the public mind ; and rnul
titudes, who have vainl > used other reme
dies fortheresoration of the hair, have, on
trying the Sicilian Reuewer, been made
glad b v the speedy restoration of their grey
hair to its natural color, aud tlie tliiu leeks
thickened up, as in the duvs of early youtb t
It also prevents tlie hair falling out, makes
it soft aud glossy, aud is altogether the
best preparation for its intended pm poses
before the public.— Pittsburg Chronicle
Thibodaux, La., i
J annary 15,1876. j
At a regular session of Excel
sior Lodge No, 34 I.O.O.F. of Lou
isiaua held iu its Hall, this even
ing,the fallowing resolutious were
unanimously adopted:
lit nhXOQIAM.
Wiikhexs, It lias pleased Divine Prnvi
douec to call to himself our brother Hoxokk
Facre; and,
WiiKitKAS, His less is irreparable to so
ciety mid to our Order, and bis death de
prives us of a Hu mber of irreproachable
conduct, honest, just, anil capable, bis
demise will Is; sensibly felt by all the mem
bers < f this Lodge and the Order ;
Jh'csolrcd , That we offer to bis family our
warmest sympathies, aud mingle our ^rief
w if h theirs;
Resahed, That as an evidence, of our res
peyt for the memory of our late Brother, the
Lodge lie drain'd in black, anil tlie members
lie directed to wear the usual badge of
mourning for 30 days.
Sesaloed. That these resolutions ho pub
lished m tlm Thikohaux Sentinel tlie
oldest newspaper in thu- Parish, and that a
certificate copy of the same be sent fo tho
family of the deceased.
A true copy from the minutes,
S. T. GRISAMOKE,
Secretary.
NOTICE.
T HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
and known hs poudreaux A Delatte is
by mutual consent dissolved ; Mr. Pierre
J. Boudreaux will have charge ol the liqui
dation of tho Partnership.
P. J. BOUDREAUX,
22jn-3t C. DELATTE.
To Rice Planters.
rpHE undersigned
proposes to lease out
la '
400 arpeuts fresh land,suitable for Rice
culture.— m lots of from 30 to 50 arpents,
—or,larger if required—at rate of One Fifth.
One mile above Tbibodaux.—Right Bank.
Jan-22. DAVID PUGH
Honduras, Bleed Riee.
KIWYBBLS. HONDURAS SEED RICE
•AUvF warn inter! first year. For sale by
WILLIAMS & GAUDE,
''Lafourche Rice Mill."
Lafourche Crossing
J, A.TRUXE, *
Market Street, (Lacapere's Buildings,)
Thibodaux.
C LASSICAL and Religous Hooks, Station
ery. Blank Books, Music Paper, Articles
of Piety and Fancy Articles.
Pliotoerii oh Gallery,
[UpStairs]
NOTICE.
A PLANTATION in the Parish of Lafhur
cbe for sale or reut. Well stocked. A
rare bargain.
Apply to T. L. WINDER,
Tbibodaux,
or to T. H. & J. M. ALLEN & CO.,
22j-4t pp) 192 Common St, New Orleans
NOTICE.
B ids will be received at this
Office, up to the first day of April, 1876,
for the ceiling anil painting of the, upper
rooms of the CGurt House in the Town of
Thibodaux. Bidders mui-t specify kind of
lumber aud paiuts to be used. The woik will
be paid eaali. S. T. GRISAMOKE,
22jn-tolapl) Pres't Police Jury
NOTICE,
B ids will be received at the
Office ot Parish Treasurer for the sale of
Parish Warrants (old issue), and all monies
coming into the Redemption Fuud will be
used for tlie purchase of said warrants
monthly, to the lowest bidder.
S. T. GRISAMOKE,
22jun Pres't Police Jury
NOTICE.
H olders of bonds and coupons
of Interest issued by virtue of Ordi
nance No. 14, approvod September third
1866, m liquidation of the Parish debt pre
vious to saiit date, are hereby notified to
present! the same to the Parish Treasury
for payment on or before the 15th, of March
1876, otherwise they wiil be considered
null and void, and stricken from the Treas
urer's Books.
S.T. GRISAMOKE,
22jn,tomeh,Il.
Pres't Police Jury. |
'oiiiji
NTABY SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Succession of Joseph Walker and Wife.
Will be offered for sale at Public Auction
on Saturday, January tlie 22n<l. 1870, on tlie
premises at about sixteen miles below the
town of Tbibodaux, ou the right bank of
Bayou Lafourche, the following described
property to-wit :
A certain tract of land situated in said
Parish on the right hank of Bqyou Lafour
che at about sixteen miles lieiow the town
of Tbibodaux, measuring two arpeuts more
or less by forty arpeuts deep, bounded abov
by land' lately sold and transferred to
Evaltiue Faucheiix, and below by land of
--, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Terms and Conditions: One-half cash and
for the balance of the price purchaser to
give his notes in coupons to suit vendors
secured by mortgage op the property and
payable Twelve months after date.
Act of sale to be passed before a Notary
Public at the costs of the Purchaser.
HEIRS OF JOSEPH WALKER
WOT It K.
I WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID
der, at the Court House in the town of
Tbibodaux, on Saturday, January 22uil.,
187(5, at 12 o'clock M., the lease of tlie ferry
oyer bayou Lafourche at Lockport. accor
hove
Mrs.
ending
fourth of the price of adjudication oash, aud
the balance iu tlire equal instalments, re
presented by notes payable respectively on
April 20th, July 15th, aiid Oc'oher 10th, 1876
S. T- GRISAMOhE,
President Police Jury.
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hundreds of tine illustration's, uud hour
Chromo Platts of Flowers, beautifully
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gant cloth.
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE
This is a beautiful Qnarterly Journal,
finely illustrated, and containing'an elegant
colored Frontispiece with the first number.
Price ouly 23 ets. for the year. The first
number lor 1876just issued.''Address.
JA9ILN VICE, Rochester, X.Y
PREMIUMS
GIVEN AWAY !
IdP'We have arranged, through liberal
contracts with iiianufartnren*. to give to
agents aud clubs of subscri bers the followin'
very fine premiums.
SEWING MACHINES.
It K M h.M HE it
THE WEED SEWIJiS-HACHDiE CO.
Is one of the oldest and liost-established
Sewing-Machine Companies in
Auii-rii-a.
Their Machines rank among tlie very best
Premium No. 1, Na. 1 Weed Sewing-Machine
Premium hiq. 2, Ea. 2 Weed Sewing-Machine
Premium No. 3, Nq. 3 Weed Sewing-Machino
< uuuot tlfe reader form a oluh in his or
her neighborhood and secure one of these
excellent Sewiitg-Muohiuoa us n premium ?
A lew hours of well-directed effort will ob
taiu it,
ORGANS.
Premium No. 4 is a
E, P. NEEDHAM & SOFS
Celebrated Silver-Tongue
- Organ.
Two Set of Reeds, six stop*_____ .Price, $205
Premium No. 5 is a
E. P. NEEDHAM A SON'S
Silver-Tongue Organ.
Three Sets ot Reeds, ten stops. This Organ
is a yery large size and admirably fitted for
Churches aud large hulls.......Price, $3-5.
It »ill be easy for a congregation, desirous
to make a A II A> I).«iOVI n 1101.1.
1*REMEI%T to the pastor, to
secure the requisite number ot subscribers
Many a Nabbath-Mi-hqol, Lodged
or C?Kiurcli ueeu an organ. tlie
bnbHcription Paper.
SILVERWARE.
Tlie Premiums under this class are from
the well-known Silverware House of Lfkd
&. Bajiton. This is the oldest house in this
branch of business in the country. Any Sil
verware dealer will tell you that tlm Rkkd
& Bakton goods have a reputation at least
equal to the very best.
Ao of A nme of Price of
lye in in m. Pi'cmiitm. Premium
6.. Napkin Ring, decorated in Japau
, e? 0 .vie........................$] 00
7.. Child's cup, gold lined............2 75
8.. Half dozen tea-spoons............3 00
9--Child's set {knife, fork, and sp«>on),
in fine morocco case, satin lined. 4 00
10.. Half doyen table-spoons or forks,. 6 00
11.. Butter dish, with knife rest.......8 50
12.. Cake-basket, new pattern.........13 50
13.. 1.e pitcher, seamless lining.......15 50
14.. A Communion set, 5 pieces.......27 50
TVe wilj give the above described pre
iums for Clubs of Subscribers, as follows :
■mums
So. of
Premium
No I.....
No 0.....
No 3.....
No 4.....
No 5.....
i\o 6.....
No 7.....
A'o. of
Sub'hers Premium
.......35
........40
........45
.......130
....... 1
8
Fo. of
No 8.......
No 9.......
Nq 10......
No 11......
No 12 .....
No 13......
No 14......
A'o. of
Sub'bers
........9
........8
.......10
.......12
......,18
.......20
..,,,..30
A J. RACHEMIM,
• Cotton and Sugar Factor,
General C'ommiw«ion, Merchant
—AND—
PEA LER IN WESTERN PROD UCE.
So- 53.....North Peters Street.....No. 53
Bet'n Bienville & Conti, New Oulkans
All Orders and Consignments Promptly
Attended to. (no2U-ly
H MANSOX,
• WITH
LOEB, GUMBEL & SIMON,
Importers of
Fancy Goudx, and Motions.
No 7........Magazine Street........No 7
15jau-ly) New Orleans
F^RSALE!
GREAT BARGAINS 1!
For $ 1,500
1 4 foot Sugar Mill-Niles Make,
tt Kettles,
1 40 Horse-power Engine,
1 Double-fine Boiler.
Apply to O. Dupuy, on plantation, Kace
lanu Station, Lafourche ; or to C. L. VVal
kek. No 61 l amp Street, New Orleans.
i
;
I
few ad F JUjiTj
CO.. Angustii, .Maine.
Com,,
VfcKWco^
I $5 to $20
j SON & Co., Tertian.?, »]j j L
heaSJ
mnney,
CltABMl.NQ, MjCSlIWll,
Grim., allowing how
nate and gain the love'
person they choose in*K
iuail 50 cts. Hunt A Co 1
A the
-cAage. Address witk^
Copying Co., Atlanta G*
advert
BELIIlll in
WEEI(I
send foe our c
ON THE u
For information,
BED. F. BOWER*
41 Pari How,
advert;
Canadian Ne
SEND FOR OUR
ON THE LI
For informalisn,
GEO- F. ROWER t
41 Part Bov,
BANDITTI
Kellefgt lasill
I AM NOT A!
To antiamiee
JETTIES ABE A
ATTENTIG
S£V;:n MILLIONS OF in
DISTRIBUTE
UomomlxT tho [mst»
miciii. Fifty peri
money will Im wr
juirdiHsingj
DRY Gi
—AT THB?
BANDITTI $1
Nos .27 & 29 ROVi
Comer C
Notwithstanding the
ness in trade
passage of that
Jetty Bill of
Benefactor
EADS*
THE BAND!
Has fought its way
now more than ever
tain its renown »*
Banditti's luotta: Quick iftkl
profits.
Nos 27 & 29 ROYAL C.T.. run '
Oue square from Cis
New Orleans,
P. DKGtT
Jnuc 5-75.
New OrransJ'oant;
cbe Padnh'
The fine sri
JOE DALFERES, Master)
PUIS, Clerk.
Leaves New Orleans evert
P. M., and Saturday »t 12 *
down the Cuast in djiv light r "
and Monday.'F(ir freight or
on board or to
B. RIVET, 30 Conti
P. E. LO
Dec 18 75
The fine and 9*1
kobert
U. D Torrebonue,
Master.
Leaves New-Orleans every
Thursday, at 5 P, M. B
Thibodaux every Wednewbiy.
day, at 6 A. M.' Extending
trip us f'w I.pukport.
For freight or nassa^
to BITE & OA
D. 18 75. Tchoupt
The Fine and
ger Steamer
HENRY TETB,
J, F. Aucain, M; H.
Master,
Leaves New Orleans every
in., and Friday, at 16 a.m.—
the Coast in daylight every W
Sunday. For freight or p
board or to
B. RIVET. • Conti
P. A. C1IAELET. 9 Co
H HOFFMANN &. J. L- A
Deal«r*> la
1 FURNITURE. Hardware,
Window glass, Wnll-paper,
Plaster, Cement, &c, &c
Iu connect inn with A. H. H'
inet Maker and Rep >irer ot all
mturr. Main
15jan (y) Bet Jackson