davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

ting to set up regency under Santa Anna in
favor Of young Iturbide as Emperor The
proposition TO exclude ex-Imperialists from
office has been withdrawn. The American
Legion Of Honor have been defrauded of their
rights and forced to leave the country avis
LONDON, March 4.-The trial of Gen. Nagle
has been removed from Sligo by motion OF. his
counsel, to the Court of Queens Bench, where
mixed jury can be had. 80,
The present condition of Ireland and the
question Of Irish reform, will be considered In
the House of Commons on Tuesday next.
An attempt was made last night, said to be
by Fenians. to set FIRE to large machine shop.
which was defeated by the exertions of the po-
lice The incendiaries used greek fire.
It is reported that Baron Rothschild will be-
raised to high rank in the Peerage. 4. aa
The trial of Nugent, in Dublin, ,is postponed
in consequence of the illness of juror.
"a The British prisoners in .Abyssinia are,alive'
and treated well. f..r
The cOnfscation of the estates Of the ex-
King of Hanover is authorized. aI a
The Sultan has declined to allow the United
States to build naval station at Marmorazza.
The popular dissatisfaction in Portugal has
not subsided. A dispatch from Lisbon says
that the effigy of the Queen was burned last
night by an excited mob.
Cardinal Antonelli is confined to his palace
by serious Illness
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

ACTED RfGHTLY.-A Sacramento dispatch
Of March 5th says:
Gov Haight In n message IL the State Sen.
ate, declines to forward the resolutions indors-
ing the action Of Congress in the impeachmrnt
Of the President, on. the ground that they
might improperly influence the Judgment Of
the Senate, sitting as = court. 4 The Assembly
resolutions, exp ressing sympathy for the Pres.
ident, were not liable to the same objections,
or he would not have transmitted them. The
message was sustained by the casting vote oi
the Lieut.. Governor. ae. H 1L
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14
DISPATCHES BY LAST NIGHTS STAGE

WASHINGTON, March 6-In the Senate, the
President pro tem gave notice that all legisia-
tive business would cease for the purpose of
proceeding with the impeachment trial. He>
then vacated his. chair. ta
Chief Justice Chase, clad in official robe.
accompanied by Justice Nelson, escorted by
the Committee. and followed by the Managers,
advanced the Chief Justice took the chair, and.
said: Senators, in obedience to notice, L
have appeared to join with you in forming o,
Court Of Impeachment, for the trial OF. the
President of the United States. L am ready
to take the oath !"
Judge Nelson then administered the following
oath y" do solemnly swear that in all. things
pertaining to the trial of the impeachment OF
Andrew johnson, President of the United
States. will do impartial justice according to
the Constitution and laws, so help me God"
The Secretary then called the roll, each Sen,
ator advancing and taking the oath prescribed.
by the rules. The only Senators absent were,
Doolittle, Edmunds, Patterson, of n. H., andi
Saulsbery.
When the name of Senator Wade was called
Hendricks arose and put the question, whether
the Senator from Ohio, being the person who,
would succeed the President, was entitled to,
sit as q judge in the case.
johnson. Howard, Davis. Bayard. Sherman
and Hendricks contended Wade could not sit.
Morrill,, Williams, Norton Sumner, Thayer,
Drake, and Howe, spoke in favor of Wade's,
sitting in the case.
The Maryland Legislature has not elected .
Senator yet Thomas and Swami lead.
A riot occurred between German and Irish,
emigrants on Wards Island, New York, this.
morning. About 700 Irish rushed ON the.
Germans with clubs and other weapons. The
latter barricaded themselves in the hospital;
basement, but the Irish beat in the doors. At
this juneture the police came up, arrested S6.
of whom le were wounded. The rioters say
the fight will be resumed when the police leave.
A San Francisco dispatch Of March 5th re-
ports positively that the Central Pacific have
obtained control Of all the railroads in Cali
fornia, and decided upon Oakland as the
terminus. f-..igss
An avalanche at Keystone, Sierra county, on
March 4th, buried seventeen men in the snow
and killed Eve. 1t destroyed several buildings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

NEGROES VoTED SUPERIOR TO WOMEN.
The Radical Senate of Iowa last month passed
bill to allow negroes to practice law in the
Courts Of, Iowa. Every Radical Senator cx-
cept one voted for it,, One Radical Senator
moved to allow women ~ practice law This
was lost. He then offered an amendment that
the wives Of practising attorneys shall be ex-
ofiicio members If the bar, which was lost. D.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14
sfsG H.aA --------------------
A NOTABLE CONTRAST.

The firm otAuguste Belmont g. Co., of New
York, in behalf Of the Rothschilds, lately sent
q lot Of Pennsylvania State stock to the State
Treasurer for redemption, and asked payment
in gold. Mr.. Kemble, the Treasurer, replied,
declining to pay in gold, and concluded bis let,
ter as follows: ...,l
haze no doubt Messrs. Auguste Belmont &
Co. had many liabilities outw the legal ten
der act was passed, which became due after
gold had risen to premium OF eighty. have
mot yet heard of their conscience compelling
them to pay in gold instead of the legal tender.
We arc willing to give you the pound of;flesh,
but not one drop Of Christian blood. 'oHA .s''
Whereupon Mr.. Belmont responds. and at
ter referring to the connection Of the Roths-
childs with the Peansylvaaia indebtedness, he
says..soo9t bsgeaAa sfsa aai PSI - S3e3
Aususte Belmont g. Co. have never declined
20 meet nav demandrfos tase payment in coin
sf.Any liability contracted by then.in,cein, be-.
fore or since the legal-tendcr act. sefAs
And then he adds for the special. benefit Of
the State Treasurer: 40 $50 6.1.
Itake this opportuaity 10 express my regret
that the SKATE Of Peaasylyania should have for.
its TrrasaEer . persan who could 20 far dis
grace thes6tate he aasaines to represent, and
Sreet the dignity of, the offiee hS hnlds, NJ 10.
reply 70 ., civil, business communication. in ..
manuer which must raise the blush of shame
o The cheek of every citizen d tAatigreat and
ha1ored State.. s1abaamHsU9 - sTG Eafsss
lRUAs RhilsdelPhisS 1sdSrs ItsSrriag to. .thiss
Cerrespmdenee, uenarky:.a Il ssaa- ia sasssi
/ When IL isrslnsGbered that tho RpthschiIds.
~ Hebrssvs, 90. .that Mr. Bslmont himseIf is>
nadsr1koels - 10 sGsths same origin, the SEN.
tsaes. pasaparssedifrsn SAslsek, i'swesarss
wiuiagata giveb ypa the peaad,of dssh, b,t'ns2
ono drop Of CkrisHaH bload, Z is,wantpsaf asds
tcandalously insulting.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

TT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF.
"A fee on Wall street, opposite and below J. W.
Wood Co.'s Store, Idaho City, T. nln
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

4 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Of
n fee over Centervile Brewery, soath side Wall
street, Idaho City. RE-Al business entrusted 10 his
Sre viii meet immediate attention, and prompt re-
nsapces will be made. nlH
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE OPPOSITE THE
a Court House, Idaho City. n43tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

2n 600 Lbs sss si ssssI az cos Co.. .,, 4..... ss
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

WARS WRoHG f--By private note, we
learn that the Salt Lake stage, with mails Of
March 9Th from Salt Lake City, got into Boise
City at o'clock, Thuraday night, The latest
Salt Lake mail received here last night was oi
March 7th. We ought to have had that mail
Of the 9Th last night Who is to blame' il
the Boise City Postmaster at faultf, dspa, os, !
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-14

REcovERrxd.-The Salt Lake Telegraph of
March 5th says: - Io' 'os : laa' Has's' afs
Jimmy Dwyer Il recovering, a. fast a1a6an
he expected, from the effects of his wound Ms
right arm, bey-yer, heing still ,useless his
|w n wall;ug.aroup the strrets-to-day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
Eouthern Items.

On the night OF the 18th inst. the court house
Of VIM parish, in Northwestern Louisiana, was
burned TO the ground. together with all the
records Of clerg, sheriff, recorder and parish
treasurer. The building was undoubtedly set fire
TO, and the loss TO the people Of VIM is irrepara-
BILE. The object Of the incendiary Is supposed to
have been the destruction Of records in which he
had q private interest.
Capt. Newton, one Of the most respected citi-
zens Of 0kolona, Miss, was shot on the 18th inst
and fatally wounded by one OF two brothers
named Penny, with whom he was Quarreling.
One night. about q week ago, in Meridian, as
Mr. .Ragsdale, of the famous hotel OF that name,
was on his way home, he heard somebody follow
ing him stealthily. He turned to see, and con-
he inquired. Give me your money" was the
answer. Mr.. r. was carrying rather heavy
hickory stick. which he raised in striking position.
At that instant the negro popped a cap at him.
Mr.. Rsgsdsles blow descended, knocking the
negro partially down. he recovered, no wever,
and seeing the blow about TO be repeated, ran
away.
Thanks to the purser Of steamship Liberty for
late Havana papers.
They talk about having burlesque in Charles
ton Of the South Carolina black and tan conyen
ton.
negro waiter at Macon hotel told another
waiter 10 have dinner cooked fQr gentleman.
When brought, he eoolly sat down and began
eating ID. This exasperated the other negro, who
slapped bis face. During the fight which ensued,
ahe " gentleman" cut the other dangerously with
a table knife.
horribly unnatural crime was perpetrAted q
few days ego, near Grenada, Miss. negro
woman deliberately murdered her two children,
one OF seven, tho other Of four years. cutting the
throat OF one from ear to ear, and ripping the
other open from the pelvis to the breast bone.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
News Items.

Ed r. Saunders died at the Chicago Bride we'll,
Wednesday night, where he was serving term
for vsgrancy. Ten years ago he was a wealthy
merchant on Lake street, aud resided in a marble
front on Michigan avenue. Drunkenness and
gambling were his ruin. For several years he has
been in destitute circumstances, and an outcast
from bis family, who still own considerable
property.
The four hundred inmates OF Deer Island
Prison, Boston harbor, have been taken i'll from
the effects Of poison, supposed to be arsenic ad-
ministered by some unknown person. The symp-
toms resemble those of the National Hotel vic.
Tins at Washington. 1t is thought that only one
person will die.
The National Bank of the Republic, New York
has been robbed Of SIS 900 in United States and
Missouri bonds
The National Convention Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, at Philadelphia, elected the follow
ing officers Of the Grant Encamptment for the en-
SUNG year: Gen. J. A. Logan, of Illinois, CON-
manderin-ehief; j. I. Owen. OF PENNSYLVANIA,
senior commander 'in-ehief; ]. t. HaGley, of
Connecticut junior commander; 7. G. Campbell,
of Ohio, quartermaster general; John Bell, of
Iowa, surgeon general; A. II. Quint, of Massa-
chusetts, chaplain; and H. B. Banning, Of Moant
Vernon, on the council Of Administration foo
Ohio.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22

ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF Tbs UNToS.-The
steamship Star Of the Union, Capt. Cooksey,
reached her wharf at O'Clock this morning, (the
2lst.) She left Philadelphia on the 9th and Hav-
ana on the 18th instant. She brings q cargo OF
assorted merchandise and the following named
passengers:
From PhilddelphiG--Mr Cogswell, q n; Mr.
Cauer. Miss Lebrook, Mrs 5 Mason, Mr. II Ma
gee, Mr. II Harrison, Mr. N Carter, Ed Whiting,
j CallingswOrth, and others.
Prom Hordad--E Pasazzo, Capt Macdonald
A h Macdonald, EPrasiel. Jose Rodriguez.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22

The Montgomery Advertiser says: Laborers
were hiring themselves yesterday at the Central
Bank corner for hfty dollars, and even as low as
twenty. Eve dollars for the year. These we're al
able bodied field hands. Boys who got five dol
lars per month last year, hire themselves for food
and clothing. We hear from the country that
the best field hands are hiring in some sections
for forty dollars per apnum. great many de.
cline TO hire until after the election.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
carrespopdenee Between nv. Jefferson
Davis ana the Citizens OF Jaekson, La.


We find the following correspondence ia the
Clinton Patriot, Of the 18th:
JACKSON, La, Jan. s, 1868.
Hon. Jefferson Davis. West Feliciana. La:
Honored SI-The inauspicious aspect of the
weather having deferred some of the citizens OF
this place and vicinity from an intended call on
you today, it is deemed proper to address you
note instead.
As the chief executive OF the late but now fallen
Confederacy, you enjoyed the respect Of all here
whose fortunes linked with that organization,
but as the representative man who has borne, with
fOrtitude and dignity, the insults and abuses Of a
triumphant faction, you have won and enjoy their
admiration.
Crushed and impoverished az we are, 1t ia not in
our power to extend 10 you the elegant hospitali-
ties that II would otherwise be our pleasure TO
bestoW; but should either inclination or the dis.
charge of your duty lead you 10 visit our locality,
you will find a home and hearty welcome in
each and all Of our hsbitatons.
With high respect; for themselves Ts and fellow
VIM. A. Austin, J. G. Thoms, d. Campbell, G. w.
Catlett, G. W. Miller, j. W. Jones, Z. L. Woodsde.
f. G. Davis, J. B. Haynes, Jas. Drane, John
McKeowen. A. s. Tomb, rhos. s. Jones, NJ. Rein
burg, NJ. Kirsch, Frank Crilly. julius Freyhan, J.
Reinburg b Della Plane, A. Bannon, Chas. l..
Pope, W. ii. Weldon, Lucius B. johnson, Jas. A.
Campbell.
WEST FELIcIANA, La, Jan. Is, 1868.
GehueIHeb-l am ueepiy gIallneo LOT your very
Kind letter of this date, and assure YOU that 1t
would give me great pleasure to accept your invi-
tation. My engagements require me to leave for
NJ ssissippi that it viii not be In my power
TO visit you. and again look upon place asso-
ciated with many happy memories. Your suffer-
iDgs and losses have been to me ever present
through all the trials 10 which you feelngly
refer. The desolation which everywhere presents
itself In that once prosperous country fills my
heart with sorrow; but hope and trust better
time will soon come to us. The patient fortitude,
the cheerful energy aud manly virtue which our
people display in the depth of their misfortune,
cannot fail to bring the due reward.
Accept for yourselves and those whom you
represent, the expression of my life-loving de-
votion and my earnest prayer, which has so long
been daily offered, that the Father will restore
our stricken land in the way to which His wisdom
seems the best
am. most cordially, your friend,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
To Mesrs. --IHere follow the names appended to the
previous note
As explanatory of the allusion Of Mr.. Davis to
IemembTances Of the past, it may be proper to
state that he was at one period of hisfe student
in jackson. and that an elder brother and sister
were members Of that community.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
GRAND COUNCIL R. AND & N.

.. N. Todd, NJ r., Grand Master. New Orleans
Hy r. swAsey, p. Deputy Grand Master, New orieana.
John W. Jones' T.. Ilustrious Grand Master sh evepor
John G. oOrdy O. p, Conductor OF Work, FraakIia-
II. Breen, O. g. Of the Guard, New Orleans
Joseph p. Hornor, O. Treasurer, New orieans
Qua sontag. @. Recorder. New Orleans
Rev. Thos B. Lawson. @. Chaplain, New orlsanA
H. p. Buckley, @. Conductor. New Orleans.
r. L Bruce, a. Steward, View Orssns
EssstUs Wells, q. Sentinel. New Orleana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA.

Abel J. Norwood, N. W. G. Master, Kellertown.
Hy. r swssey, R. W. Dept Grand Master, Newodsi,s-
John @. Jones, r. W. Grand S. w., Vernon.
John A. Stevenson. r. W. Grand j. w., New orieans
Samuel NJ Todd, r. VI. Grand Treasurer, New )dsiis.
Jas. O. Bachelor N D., r W. Grand Secretary, S,s
Orleans.
G. s. Hedges, D. D., W. Grand Chaplain, New odslas.
r. @. Sterling, W. Grand s. D., St. Francisyile
d. 8. Gage, W. Grand J. d HOuma
Jos II. DeGrange, W. Grand Marshal Nev Orleans.
JAo McCrory, W. Grand Sword Bearer. Bastrop;
Jas. A Douglass. W Grand Pursuivani, New Orleans.
=. II. Bsbbit. Simmesport, s. H. Brown, New Oss,it
Abram Il. Dick, New Orleans n Bstella New Orleans.
Grand stevs
Alex Queant. ". Grand Tyler. New Orleans.
Grand Annual Convocation second Monday In Fsbrusry
each year.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
eRASD coxMAsDERY KNIGHTS rExpLARs.


sr. saml M. Todd r. Z. Grand Commander New Orleans
sr. Fuigencs Eicau, v. Z. Deputy Grand Commander,
New Orleans
ST. jos p. Horno =. Grand Generalissimo Orleans
sr. w. r whitaker 4 Grand Captain General, New
Orleans.
sr. Hy 4 swasey, Z. Grand Preete New Orieank
81. VIM McDuh, e. Grand s. w., New Orleans.
sr. 7. A. Bartlette, e. GrandJ w., New Orleans.
81. Emanuel Blessy, Z Grand Treasurer New Orleans
Sr. Gust sontag e. Grand Recorder, New Orleans.
Sr. A. Z. Billings T. Grand Stand Bearer, New Orcan
sr. Jos. r Turck, 4. Grand warder. New Orlsans
ST. Stephen selleck. s. Grand Captain Of the Guards
Next annual eenesye February a. 1868. A. O. TO.
ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE SUP. O. THIRrY.rHIRp
DEGREE A. AND AR
Chs Isfon de Ladebst. SD, New orleanA
James C. Bachelor, N. ID. SD New Orleans
Dep Insp Gen. VIM NJ Perkins SD New orieans
s. N. Todd, SD, New Orleans
Jno T. Monroe $50, New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22

HEADQUARTERS Firm MILITARY DIsrRIcT,
Omee OF secretary Tor Civil Afdrs, Z
New Orlean ~ La. Jan ~ 1868
Hon. wn. L NcNsn snd Hon. N. Vidal Members Of TIE
Louiisna State Constitutional cOnveationspeeis Com
mttee
Gnetleme1l-The msjor2 general commanding
directs me TO acknowledge the receipt OF your
letter Of the 18th iUst and TO state In reply that
the second ordinance Of the constitutional con-
vention, adopted on the 4th OF ganufy, 1865,
adopts a new mode for the collection OF the tax,
and imposes penalties on defsulting tax payers.
You request the commanding general TO state
what his action would be should the civil courts
Of Louisiana Interfere with the collectors In the
discharge Of their duties. Ia this connection the
commanding general deems II unnecessary to rel
peat what he has already stated In reply to
previous letter concerning his authority on this
subject. II would be highly improper for him TO
anticipate any illegal interference Of the courts
in the matter. fr
Whenever a case arises for the interposition Of
the powers vested in the commanding general 6y
the acts OF Congress he will promptly exercise
them for the maintenance Of law and order.
i am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
w. s. sIfCHELL.
Brevet Lieut.. Col. u s. A. and Secretary Civil Atari.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
The Cow, ntion's Tax Ordiasacs-A Letter
from Gen Hsneoek.

HEADQUARTERS Firm MILITARY DfsrRIcT,
Oftee o. secretary tor Civil Andrs,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
GRAND r. A. CHAPTER.

Henry p. Buckley, Grand High Priest, New Orleans
G. W. Mundsy, Deputy Grand High Priest Clinton.
John W. Jones, Grand King. Shreveport
} Homer II. Smith, Grand Scribe Franklin.
Henry R swasey, Grand Treasures, New Orleans,
J. c. Bachelor, Grand Secretary New Orleans
Rev. Thomas B. Lawson, Grand Chaplain, Bastr0p
John c. Gordy, Grand Lecturer, Franklin.
r. II. Day, Grand Captain Of the Host. Baton Rouge
Joseph p. Hornor, Grand p. s., New Orleans
Henry Hamburger, Grand R. A. Captain New orsaua
John G. M. Williams Grand Master Third VEIL shrsvspos
Hugh Bresn, Grand Master Second Vel. New orleanA
W. w. Leake, Grand Master First VEIL ST. Francissis.
Erastus Wells, Grand Guard. New Orleans
Next annual assembly Grand Council New Orleans February
18th, 1868
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-22
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, rLOwa
SAMUEL LOCKE,
nPoRrKR AsD pEALxR II
Heavy and Shelf HARDWARE and CUTLERY, TIN
WARE and TIMERS TOOLS, BAR and SHEET IRON
TIN and TIN PLATE, SHEET COPPER, ZINC, NAILS
AXES sHovELs, SPADES, HOES, LEAD PIPES,
SHEET LEAD, RUBBER Betting. HOSE and PACK
ING CoRDAGE and TwINEs, OILS. PAINTS, LAMPS,
LANTERNS AGRICULTURAL IMPLENENTs and
TOOLS Of every description
Constantly ha.d q fun assortment OF James II. Halls
ndsysvIne. Kentucky FLOWS, COOKING and HEATING
STOVES OF every description
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
Stewart stoves,
FOR LOUISIANA. MISSISSIPPI. TEXAS AND
ARKANSAS.
Liberal advantages offered to the Trsdeb By
SAMUEL LOCKE,
81. 30, IL and - Peters street.
Between Customhouse and Benvile streets.
AEB sHIr CaANDLSRH
xLILs a. BosTIox, FRANK ". ssYKouRi
Bostieh - sey~oar.
Importers and pcaI.rsin
HEAVY AID sHELy HARDwAR AND uurLEzy
TOvEB, IN WAKE and TIENzRs TOOLS,
BAR and 81 ct RON, TIN and TIN PLATE.
sHEKT COPPER, s.No. NAILS, AXES,
OHAINs, sHovKLs, SPADES, HOES,
LElD PIPE. SHER7 LEan dAS PTpE
BRASS WORK and PIPE YIgrINGs
zUBBER BELrIEG, HosE and PACKING,
COTTON WASTE, Etc, ooRDAGE,
COTTON and FLAX DUCK, TwMzs,
OILS, PAINTS. LAMPS, LANTERNS, zts
All Kind sfstssnbeat asd Railroad Supplies
fulton and Front streets, corner Common.
seie Agents fer .. ID. Weston's LIGHTNING Rods,
Louisiana Mississippi. Texas and Alabama
STATIONERY, PAPER, ETC.
f. @. PALMER . co.
q O. PALMER, JOSEPH WILD. n. s. ooxl
Paper. Envelopes and Rags.
sos N ss and ~ Camp street. New Orleans. La
CrEvENs y sEHMOUk.
O. 4 STEVENS, ". 4 sEYzegxl
-uxALMkt
RaDor. Stationery, and Fancy eee<a
sss - ans % Oonnon stress, opposite Ne Oily Eets,
HBv oRLHAEh ID .H.
pAPEk AND STATIONERY wAkEaoun
xos 90 and COMMON sTEKkI.
We have IN store Arse and sxtsnsfvs Prints
wrsppfns and writing Papers s.stsnsry BlAzk Bssss
School Becks and Fancy assex Ad.ptsa 70 svsy hraaAs
trade s,f ies sa'f % reasonable price,, lff
grEvxEs q snYNouR
------------------
COAL.................CO Goa L.
am now delivering the best Pittsburr Causl and Anb,,
cite COAL for famiyuse 1t the lowest Orders
LEFT at the old stand l6f Grxv 81 Dauphin
street, and a. the Coal Landing opposite the u. Mint
promptly attended Also-Fittsburg co boat
half boat load barge delivered poaton the Upper
or Lower Coast JAS. NJ PETERSON, ?
Isl l64 Gravier street
Opposite the ST. Charles Hotel.
I .oUIsIANA LIVERY AND SALES )
E.rrr STABLES. ..
Nos ls 100 and ls2 hagarinsset between Julia and 81
Joseph streets.
Frstclass Males and HOrsss for Sale Also Carriages ana
euFgies for Hire. l. HART, PrOpristOr
a.-...s. 49,. 49,