davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
TRAPpE, June 10, 1873.

Mr.. RHODES,
Mn Dear Sir II enclose few letters that l hire
received up to this time. I have the promise Pf
more letters from influential parties which will fe-
ward as soon as they are in hand. Will try to ct
them to you by Thursday next. We have some vey
good farmers who say they cannot write, but will sly
what they in favor of the Manure.
Very truly,
THOS. S. HADDAWA1.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
TRAPPE, Nd, June 2, 1865
TIIos. S. HADDAwAY, ESQ.,,

. TRAPPE, Nd, June g. 1868.
TMos. S. HADDAwAY, Esq,
Dear Sir:-I was induced to try Rhodes Super
Phosphate through your agency in this county, and
with two years trial by seeding two hundred pounds
to the acre, it will produce very we'll the
Peruvian guano and is far better for grass. have
tried it potatoes and find it great deal better
than stable manure. I used six tons in 1867,
and from the prospect shall use it again in 1868,
My experience is, it is far superior to any other in use,
and those of my friends who have used it, have spo-
ken very highly of it, Yours respectfully,
CALEB GRIFFIN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
MANOR, NEAR CHURCH HILL, l
@. A. Co., June 2, 1868. !

". "A. TO-, June Z, 1868. J
Messrs. 3. NJ RHODES & Co.,
Genaemen-I have used your Standard Manure for
several years. and believe it to be the cheapest and
best Manure IN use. 1 have used it both for wheat
and corn It acts fine on wheat-say one hundred and
fifty lbs. per acre-amd for clouer and grass 1t is tho
best I haze used. The effects on corn, either
broadcast applied in the hill, are powerful but
think the farmers generally make one grand mistake
in using your Manure, and that is, zoe do not use
enough per acre. My experience is, l can take the
poorest land of good soil, by using three hundred
pounds of your Standard Manure per acre, and by
the of clover and following it up, few years
make the poorest land produce equal to the most
highly improved land that has been improved with
lime of any kind. have farm that bought two
years ago, of hundred and thirty acres; there are
about hundred arabic, that paid about
thirty dollars rent, the rent being, one third of
the grain raised the farm. The first year,
by the use of your Standard Manure, paid one hun
dred and fifty dollars after paying expenses last
year two hundred dollars after paying all expenses !;
this year, if wheat natures judging from the pros
pects will pay three hundred dollars saying nothing
about the corn crop. Had l the means, never
would use ordinary land less than three hundred
pounds per acre. am satisfied can make the poor
est land rich without using lime Of any kind 1t is
not only good for the first crop, but pays we'll on sew
eral crops thereafter. Respectfully yours,
CHARLES E. BRADLEY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17

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SIR by
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Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
H1LLsBoRo, CAROLINE Co., June 8, 1863
M RHonEs & Co

H1LLsBoRo, CAROLINE Co., June 8, 1868.
B. N. RHODES & Co.
Gents Yours of the 3Oth ult. is at hand, asking
the appearance of the growing crops from the app-
cation of Rhodes Phosphate. l would say in reply
that I have inquired of several farmers to whom
sold your Phosphaes last fall in regard to their crops
and they ALL without single exception, give me very
atering statements One farmer tells me he has the
largest wheat in the neighborhood from the appica-
ton of Rhodes Manure at the rate of rs lbs. per
acre. Another says that his wheat is equally as good
where he applied Rhodes as it is right alongside
where he applied Guano at the same rate Per acre. .d
in this neghborhood side by side, in the same fields
with Rhodes Manure, and in every instance equally as
good and in most cases better where Rhodes is app-
ed although costing less than any other but knowing
your objections to personal comparisons refrain from
naming the different fertilizers Rhodes Manure is
also the favore here for the potato CROP the farmers
universally say it exces anything else in making large
potatoes use other fertilizer and after harvesting
good crops of grain from application Of two to
three hundred lbs per acre of Rhodes Manure I
think the grass crop following pays me back the cost
u 10y ~ ''''''' WIN. CONNOLLY, JR.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
CHURCH HILL Q. A. Co., June %, 1868
Mr. r M RHonFs

CHURCH HILL, ~. A. Co., June ", 1868.
Mr.. B. M. RHODES,
Sir-In reply to yours received week or two since,
l would say that I have used your Standard Manure
every year since 1862 have also used several other
Phosphates, and confident that the advantage
Rhodes has over any that have tried, is from tOen-
tyJiue to fifty per cent, both as permanent and
immediate fertilizer. I would further state that it is
my opinion that red or white clay soil can be inn
proved faster and with less expense than with lime.
have several times noticed great difference in the
corn crop, after having used 200 pounds per
wheat and cultivatng the land in the next
year, without applying any on the corn. have
used Rhodes that did not profit by it either in the
immediate crop or the next crop of corn or grass l
consider it good manure applied in the hill for
In word I think Rhodes the best Phosphate haze
euer used, either for immediate or permanent good
Yours with respect, VIM. g. TEMPLE.
.. SUDLERsv1LLE, O. A. Co., June 10, 1868.
Messrs B. NJ RHODES & Co.,
Gentlemen-I have used almost all kinds of Phos-
pilates that have been offered in market and must
say that 1 have used " Rhodes" with more success
and profit than any other, particularly on soheat
Very truly yours, VIM. A. BARW1CK.
WH1TEHoUsE FARM, NEAR QUEENSTOWN,
@. A. Co., Nd, June, 6, 1868. J
Mr.. B. NJ. RHODES,
Dear SRI will briefly state that have used your
Phosphate for several years, and will say that thr
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17

New LONDON, NEAR HILLsBoRo, CAROLINE Co., Md.
MEssRs. B. NJ RHODES & Co., BALTIC.
Dear Sirs Your letter of inquiry dated May 80,
1863 respecting my experience with your Standard
Manure is received have been using it with salts
faction for several years In 1865 and 1866 tried
other fertilizers, and finding my outlay too much for
NV pro6ts last fall put out two tons of o7ooSo and
two tons of Rhodes Manure. The aaaoo1 was put in
with red wheat first, and got the start Afterwards,
put the two tons of Rhodes Manure on white wheat
about the same amount per After the great
amount of spring rans the eao"1o appeared to fall
back, and the Standard Manure on the white wheat
is now the best prospect and as it is the best for
grass, in my Judgment, shall use on my wheat crop
this fall, Rhodes Manure and no other in my judg-
ment it pays better for the outlay permanent I'M
p,orer. Yours, with great respect
June 8, 1868. WIN. CONNELLY, SR.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
EAsToN, May IS, 1868

EASTON, May 20, 1000.
MEssRs. B. M. RHODES & Co.
Gentlemen Your letter of the 21st instant is at
hand and contents noted. We have sold Rhodes Su-
per-Phosphate of Lime for two years, and have not
heard any complaint has given general Satisfaction
We have used it ourselves wheat and on grass with
satisfactory results We are satisfied that 1t douoled
o,,r ,rnss crop last year. Yours truly,
JOHNSON & THOMPSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17

Mr.. B. NJ. RHODES,
Dear SRI will briefly state that have used your
Phosphate for several years, and will say that thirS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER TO- 1863

81 a5, white Michigan 81 4O@s2 So, Corn closed
dropping, mixed Western 81 150E IL. Pork s27
50@$27 IS. Lard heavy, steam I50f7c., kettle
17Ql7lc. Whisky frmer, 81 03. Groceries steady
Naval stores irmer. Rosin 81 350s2 IS. Freights
frmer. ~ .V
NEw YoRK, Nov. s-Evsning easier
towards the close and plenty att. Gold active
and excited at lS5. Sterling 1921. Governments
firm and higher. sos of 1862. l0si; Of '64 l07 Il
Of '65, l074; do. new, lilo; Of '67, l10i; Of '6S,
ll02; 10 40s, l042; Tennessees, nex 69i; North
CaroIinas 653, new 65. ~, -.t-
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Tobacco quiet. Superfne
-four a 75@5. Wheat, fall 81 1902. Corn esq
75c. Oats 4s05Sc. Pork, old s25 Is. Bacon
shoulders l4c., clear sides 1s3c. Lard 16Ac.
Whisky 81 o2G1 03.
FRANKfoRT, Nov. 9.-Bonds closed firm ct 7si
MOBILE. Nov. s.-Cotton market quiet and
steady. Sales HOO bales. MiddliDgs 22l923.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. s.-Tobacco- scarce !;
sales of lugs to fair leaf 81 25@i5 Is. Superine
-four Sc. Wheat 81 7o0i 80. Corn-Old, shelled
In bulk 90c., new ear soc. Pork and bacon nomi-
nal; clear sides l9Gl9lc. New lard 164e. in
tierces. Raw whisky. free, 81 05. Hogs, gross,
s7@7 so. Cotton 22iG22tc. -
CINCNNATI, Nov. 9.-Flour-Family 81 500
rs. Wheat 81 20. Corn-Old Soc, new 58059.
Oats57d5s. Cotton dull. 23c. Hogs Sc 1901 SO.
Green meats "a, 10 and 12c. Lard l610i6c.
Bacon-S Shoulders l33c., clear rib sides l7tc.
clear sides lsac. Butter 10. lower Eggs 2s0
30c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
rHE ORESOENT'S DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON

Grant asd Visitors - Rollins and Ligaor
Dealers-Alabaaa CiAios-Dysr Orda anee
Cou rs = McCulioch and Tobacco = Grant
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Grant is attending to the
routine of his duty. Many visitors call, but Grant
don't seem TO encourage conversation regarding
his future action.
Only two congressman and three senators are
here. -
Rollins decides that liquor dealers in making re-
turns must draw of into regular barrels what may
be in their stand casks for proper gauging and
stamping. s.tf -rf
State department advices indicate but little real
progress in the Alabama claims; Seward, 1t seems,
adds a condition to Johnson's proposed settlement
and there is q dead lock. -. fr.-a..
The Dyer ordnance court, comprising Generals
Leroy, Hancock and others, convened to-day.
Gen. Hancock visited the president today.
McCulloch decides that imported tobacco.
snuff and cigars do not require revenue stamps IN.
less withdrawn from the custom-house for con-
sumption or sale in the United States. 4
At Belyidere, Ohio, Gen. Grant addressed Re-
publican procession, saying "0entlemen-t see
many Of you in uniforms. You laid them Of three
years ago, and you can now lay them Oh again,
and we will have peace. Good night"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
FROM ALABAMA.
-E,ection- Message of the Gov.

LeEislature-E,ection- ~ essage of the Gov
ernor, etc
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 9.-The Legi stature is en-
gagged on local business.
Governor Smith sent in a message to-day relat
ing TO appropriations in aid Of cleaning out and
making navigable the rivers leading into the coal
and iron regions of the State.
The returns from thirty counties give Grant
about 10000 majority. The remaining thirtytwo
counties. with the exception of four will all
probably give Seymour majorities. The State is
still classed as doubtful. Hundreds of white men
did not vote because they did not have an oppor.
tunity of registering, while many others would not
take the voters oath.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
ARHrvALs AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS.

Sr. CHARLKs-F Cockrell and wife, West Point.
Mss; Jno w O'Fenpall, Pascagoula; Jno William,
son, New Orleans; j ] Clark and family; NJ z Butt
Pascsgoula, Miss; r Z Bulize. New York; G X
Gibson, Chicago; Livingston and wife, city;
Gsus, Shillsburg; J N Frinch and wife, New Or
leans: W Clark. Galveston, Texas; A Brown,
New York; d Saffarraus, Miss; Newell, La.
Schincer, New Orleans; A Schroeder. do; W
scbuber DO; A Msrschalk. Port Gibson, Miss; M
q ST. JAMEs-wm Rays, st Joseph; Mo; Fhos.
Rayburp, Arkansas Thos Phillips. do;
a Chadwick, MOI N Cooke, Bunkstom.
Mss; Charles WBe.m, Miss; Henry Lockto,
R,ool haven. Mississippi; l. Baer, Green.
vi Ie. Ala; W II Minis, Montgomery, Ala; j ID
Peet. O; E W Elliott. city; Mrs e W Eliott and
dsr gher; Miss Elliott; Robert Murdoek, Miss
E ia Murdock, Miss Jane Murdock, St. Joseph.
La; Jao Pegett; Gen Hant and family, A.;
Fred q Bridge, MOL W Opperha inner, N Y;
81 Refner. Galveston; G D Roberts, Gustrenville |;
N Knox Baton Rouge; l. L Brownley.
CrIY-J Fleming Texas; Jonas Marsh, New
iberia: ID II Brooks, Crystal springs, Miss !,
Walter Derenef, l. Randall, Pascagouls; FItz-
gerald. not stated; 7 Scholesp, not stated Chs
Williams, W w Buckley, Mobile, Ala n Eihots
Palestina Texas Jno Calhoun, Canton Miss :
Msndel. w H Hardesty, n q, La Ed Gorg .
Taien, Miss; Jas Spence, Hazlehust, Miss; Idl
Perkins, Miss; wlHewitt, vausgo, Miss; N oad
wife and z children, Houston, Texas Frsgsd
Holmes county; NJ Lewis. Canton, Misa L \
R,yburn, Texas; G II Tinmans, Bycnus-. o; O
Bepedick and lady, Texas; John Gentili. 'donroe,
La: Mrs l. A Darphlcy, New York: Mrs Fullerton
2 children and servant, N H; Flynn Houston
TEX; Warren Wallace, Corpus Christ. n Flatta
] Monroe, Texas; II Cullen, Ottova, I'll; Mrs Well
sad child, Austin, Texas. -e.r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Noon.-Consols unchanged.
Bonds 734.
FRANKFORT, November 9.-Bonds steady at 81.
LIyKRPooL, Nov. 9-Noon.-Cotton quiet; sales
10 600 bales Bresdstuis firm. Corn 3Ss. cd. Flour
27s. Turpentne firm.
LIvERPooL, Nov. 9-Afternoon.-Cotton quiet.
Corn SSs. Cd. Lard dull st Cos.
HAvRE. Nov. 9.-Cotton If. SOC. on the spot ;
II. Csc. aloat. .
LIvElPooL, Nov. 9-Evening.-Cotton easier
but not Quotsbly lower. Sales $1,000 bales. Mid
ding upiands shoat l0t. Corn firm.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Turpentine- 2ss. Tallow
5ls. Cd. t.r
HAvRE, Nov. Cotton quiet. Afiost l2e:
Nbw YORK, Nov. O. Even min z.-Cotton dull and
heavy and shade lower. Sales 900 bales: hid
ding uplands 24i@25c. Flour closed dull, hold
ers dkposed to sell; superhne IS 709s6, Southern
closed in favor Of buyers; amber Michigan 81 COG
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
MIsCELLANEOUs.

Particulars of the Gen. Meade and MarmIon
stes nNship Collision = Conseeration Of q
Bishop.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The steamer Gen. Meade
collided with the Maimion, from Savannah, near
the Scotland Light Ship, cutting the Marmion be-
low the water line.
The Meade brought off the passengers and part
Of the crew of the Marmon, but ran on TO the
Jersey flats to prevent sinking. The Lackawanna
has gore to the Msrmion's assistance. The latter
has sunk to her decks but has plenty of assist
ance.
NKw YORK, Nov. 9.-The Gen. Meade had q
hole knocked in her bow.
BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-BIshop S. Ryan was conse-
Grated yesterday in the presence Of seven thou
sand people.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Heavy rains check bust.
meas.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

Umpire. Mr.. Thos NOLAN, of Pelican Base BAH
Club. Scorer for Hope j. Burroughs; scorer for
Active, VIM Houllahan. Time OF game, one boar
and thirty minutes.
GES LOWELL Fl. ROUSSEAU graced the Stock
holders box Of the Varieties with his presence
last night.
TEE CHIEF OF HOSTILE MDlAS IhiBk oioAo ns ~
rife on the day of Braddoek's defeat because It
had failed him q score Of times when aimed at
youpg white officer named George Washington.
Not SO with colored gent named Joseph Lafon,
whose first revolver shot struck but not pene-
trated the sku,, of another George Washington OF
sable hue. Tbis, at the corner Of Craps and rs
plansde sreets, Sunday evening before DARK Ihe
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Nov. ell A. M.-Barometer
Solo. Wind southwest and light. Arrived Ship
Caledonia Carter, fifteen days from Bath, Maine,
with hay and stones to Meeker, Knox Il Co.;
schooner Angelina, Ward, fourteen days from
Utilla. with fruit TO j. b. Pagniola q Co. Sailed !:
steamships Mariposa, Concordia. DeSoto, Cres-
cent and Austin.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov 9.-Barometer 30. Wind
south southeast and fresh. Arrived: Bark Jeanne,
Torlois, Bordeaux. to G. Cavaroe & Co.; schooner
Orientsl, Doratan. Tampico, In ballast to F. Cam
erden. No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
FROM EUROPE.
TIL. spanish Crovn-Late fro

The spanish Crown-Late from Brazil.
LONDON Nov. 9.-The Madrid correspondence
of the Times says the Spanish crown will proba
bly, be rendered to Espartero.
LISBON, Nov. 9.-Rio Jsneiro advices to 18th
nltimo, report that the allied fleet and army were
before Asuncion, and the surrender of the CITY
was hourly expected at Rio. 1t was reported also
that the United States squadron, under Rear Ad-
miral Davis, was going up the Paraguay river to
Asuncion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
RIVER KEws.

VIcKsBURG, Nov. 9.-Passed down: Thompson
Dean at IL A. NJ. yesterday. Up: Continental at
IA. NJ. yesterday Ruth at this A. NJ, and Mollie
Able at 10 this A. NJ. River stationary.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-River falling.
LoUIsvILLE, Nov. 9.-River rising; 6 feet 3
inches water in the canal. Weather cloudy and
warm.
vIcKsBURG, Nov. 9.-Passed down: Cornelia, at
SPIN. Passed up: Bart Able and Gov. Allen at
3P.M.; Big Horn and Silver Spray at 5 P. NJ.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
FROM FLORIDA.
All Quiet.

TALLAHAssRB, FLA, Nov. 9.-Nothing Of i'm
portance has transpired since the report Of Sat
uIday in the impeachment matter or the suit
against Lieutenant Governor Gleason and Secre-
tary Alden. No indications of disturbance Of
the public peace. About half the arms thrown
from the cars were recovered in good order, and
are in possession Of the United States troops. All
the judges of the Supreme Court ale here waiting
the action Of the Circuit Court.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
FROM DELAWARE.

Supreme Lodge Knights OF Pythias-Dele-
gates from Louisiana, Etc.
wILMNGroE, Nov. 9.-The Supreme Lodge Of
Knights Pythias, composed of delegates from
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, the District Of Columbia, Virginia,
Louisiana and Nebraska, met this morning, So.
preme Chancellor Samuel Read, of New Jersey,
presiding. The order numbers 10000 in the
States represented.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
ORNAMENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE

pleasant to consult physician for the relief Of
ese various delicate affections, and only upon the most
gent necessity will far sacrifice her great
st charm as to do this The sex win then thank for
scsg In their hands simple specifics which will be found
cacious relieving curing almost every Of those
foublesome complaints peculiar 70 the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
FROM GEORGIA.

Reward for the Assnssins OF Sheriff RUM.
ATLANTA, Nov. 9.-Governor Bullock issues
proclamation offering q reward of $4,000 for the
arrest and conviction OF the person or persons
who caused the death Of Albert G. Ruffia, sheriff
of Richmond county, who was killed in an elec-
tion riot at Augusta.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.


CHARLESTON, Nov. 9.-The Daily News has
nearly complete returns from every county in
South Carolina, giving Republican majority Of
1900, Democratic gain of 80 500 since the elec.
ton for the new Constitution in April last.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
FROM NEW YORK.

The FRANKLIN Arrived.
NV YOkk, Nov. 9.-The Franklin, the flagship
Of Admiral Farragut, has arrived from Europe.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

Fifty.Hve dollars buys asplsnf. id Grover q Baker
family sewing machine at lsl Canal street. Ma
chimes warranted ave years. Hemmer, tucker.
brsider and quilter givep with each machine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

aiss owing to the peculiar and important relations
they sustsn their peculiar organization and the Offices
perform. subject to many sufsrnes Freedom from
contribute In small degree to their happiness and
re, for be happy who H. Not enly SO, but
these various Female Complaints long be suffered
without involving the general health Of the ndvid
end ere lsns producing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
HELMsoLD,s EXTRACT OF BuoHu.

Hundreds suffer In silence and hundreds Of others apply
vsiny 70 druggists snd DOCTORS who ehr merely tantsle
chem with the hope apply remedies which make
hem worse Iwoud no. wish to assert anything that would
o injustice TO the afflicted, but obliged to that
although IL may be produced excessive exhaustion ofhs
powers Ollie by sborous employment uwholesome air and
food rrofsse menstuaon, the of a and coffee and
frequent childbirth Is far oener caused Oy direct irritation
applied to the membrane Of the vagina ITSELF
When reviewing Of these Distressing complaints
is most painful to contemplate the attendant evils c,nse
auent upon Ii is but simple justice the subject to
onuneras few Of the many sdditionl which SC
largely Affect the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10


ONE HuypREp AND THIRTEEN DEATHs were re-
ported last week, being q decrease of elk from
ihe number re ported for the week previous. Three
died of wounds, killed accidentally by explo.
sion of coal oil, congestion of the brain, con-
sumption, fever, congestive fever, pernl'
cious, intermittent. Duerperal, scarlet, 1
typhoid fever, hydrophobis, old age, soft.
eninp of the brain, premature birth, IL still
horn and the balance of various ordinary diseases;
So were males. 4S females, and AZ not stated &c
were whites, 80 blacks, IL mulattos and not
Classified SO were under year, IL between
and 10, 2 2between 10 and Is, 2 between Is and
20. IL between 20 and 80, 8 between 30 and 40,
Is between 40 end So 10 between so and so, be-
tween 60 and 20, 5 between 70 and SO, between
so ard 90, between 80 and 100, and l whose
age was rot reported; 50 were natives OF the
United States, Is not stated, and 36 were for
eigners.
Mr. EDWARD BIGAusKI. who for thirty five years
past has he Id Office. either under federal, State or
municipal appointment, has been sppoiated day
clerk at the central police station. The selection
is a good one for Mr.. Bigauski's experience, in-
cluding that derived from ten years' service as
deputy sheriff in this parish, amply Qualities him
to I'll this arduous and quite responsible position.
MoTIEY,s YouB ONLY wEAR.-During the FORE
noon Yesterday the staid clerks, merchants and
newspaper people on Camp street were disturbed
| in their equanirnity by shrill huzzas from hum
dreds of juvenile throats. Everybody hurried 70
the front doors to discover the cause OF the
| bubbub. The cause was Johnny Lawton, the
| chief Jester and clown at the great New Orleans
| c rcus, now exhibiting at Tivoli Circle. The
| muscular form Of Lawton was comfortably en-
sconced in what We 10 New Orleans would iol