davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24
MAsONIC APPOINTMENTS.

BUFFALO, June %. - The Grand Master of
Masons the State OF Nsw-York, Christopher @. Fox
has PROMULGATED the following as his appointments OF
Associate Grand Officers and District Deputies:
Associate Grand hafles me, Grand Marsha
Seymour H. Stone syracuse Grand StandaeeaT George Van ve
EevYo Grind Sworbarr Henry A. Heley Bfooklu; Frank ~
Hopkins kees; Levi 81 Gaao WaitinS VIM broie. Genesr
Grand g. Nes York of Grand Deacon; James
Morrison NrsYora Jlnor rand DeAcSn Dstnei Doputsstn
District Caleb H. Ellsworth haspch second District James NJ
Rowan Brooklyn; Third sinci Horace G. SENtee Booklyn
Fourth district, Horace =. Taylor, Newiorli Pnh District
John J. Gonnin, Ncw.Yofki Sixth District, Walter s. Pinck
ney NerYors. seventh Dhtae, Thomas G. C,sridy
New. YORK, Eighth District. Phlnier Reel NeS-lork
Nntl D,ei orlando D. NJ Bster o. PoyhkeePde Tepih District
o. Cobes TsIh Ds,ei Js'ss IS As'hoHy Of Tr Thrrsath
ChaI6ed Of iIerknei Fifteenth District Edwin obrook og
deusburg sIeeu Dlne hari A. Huntington Of Adams seven.
tenth Dsnst George r. Buha Of Hamilton Lighosnta District
Robert psrnari reeBe Nineteenth District Gegs
OF Syracuse Twentieth District Chauncey shpaAa
Txsyhrst District John Vsaienberg Of Cyie Twenty ~
eL LeGer Of Roch@stef rsenrd District, kouert
Json q ouelsvi Tsens fourth District, Henri A. Ch.ds u
Medina 9th Distinct LoreAEo NJ lnhso
Ih Dlstnc William Oetsoa Of AaJYls Lodges working
German Anguge the CITY Of Hew-ior vicinity, G ~ t. Iohen
As Of Lodges working the French spanh Italian
languages, Jacob Farther of Sew-Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24
TIE nILLIARn TOURNAMENT

There was an immense concourso OF the adj
mrcrs OF the science OF billiards at irving H-, last
evening, the occasion being the opening n2ht OK the
international billiard Tournament FOR the chanpIoa7ip
Of the world great many professional au1 amateur
billiard players present 10 witness Cae play OF
Francois UJI y, tine l-8uc chan p'un. VINO was placed
on tue pr grammC rue HuJgJu.so OF Maurice Ddly,
The American Champion, iA.iOIc Gdyfdut acted AS
referee aud Nr. W4D t.tI s scorer. ILc hr-, Etu.-
tn thrcpl;N ..lu. .J1 ru I'5 17 pIIf bet Vecu
Cyrillc IJi1n and joan D,rry, AL was caiy won ~
DION I uIuu, I3 last between oOdssy ana DdIy,
MS \, ID, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24

lA-ao1aoraea-At
BUESETT'5 COCAINE makes tie L.ir grow.
CURTAINS ASD LAHBREQUrNs.--Io 81 styles
no. rc-y. C. j. ka-r Co.. 5'sisHsf
WINDOW Su'Dr.s; also, Patent Acting
LYONS INSECT POWDER is sure de-. Z. 10 bugs,
wor.as, IDEAS, lOi.l. cal .e-
For an ELEGANT Sumner Vtr t superior
ca4l.y % -.s-.. ia.-, lsFEs5-... 'asss -
Two HUNDRED PIANOS AND OGG trs, of first
cash a,to-ae-s Tor rest 10 city ortr - seek By
hoAACE MATHS br1.ls fial tE- oaered ~
Newton Ca. examine, or send ior pre-
Use or CAprrAL LUTTrRs-"Th rench arc
rary abrJori-t Boo ao clt'.s eep. 90 'lng o. SEP
t-.c--' he De-. go ta BY seEiu- 20 l "rEsrc = NJ
Cn,a-grsar g. oh.n tie caF- a 'Hs-ThoA COS
tans Of coarse, As --0us Dolesa' la.-f tAt-4...
SoJoUrYrre AT THE FAsHToN}Tfe HOTELS
viii dr all roe I.ilug aai a.tgels s oi ae7s hts 81
E.f.- A-.ao iu.-I -..-. Cor % rltcuaee aAse
- t.. seaside -8 wct1-g r1rs aliHF. -siItg
shooting. .. of "a kr-8 ~ ults ,ln. os1Ie III
stylish, g. - -
THE LIMITS OF Science, reply 30 dr. God
win, b. Prof - L. ll,-s. ~ 4Etsr,a Lsl1n4 f4 IA No .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24
HOME NEWS.
TTIERMoHBTBR, YESTERDAY AT DtcuSsows IN PARE.Eow
0 Andy Fo,a-Gy, D. n.-eso Mnnighs-6Oo AyengoG5o
rpnYr;tHT ARRIVALS.

RIA drerno HoieL-The Hon. Geo NJ. Robson
feeary sfvv Blseqlc Beg the Turkish hnifcr c Hon
onr Nseol cv"otiry Of State, Hev fork Fanrg a1e
j. g. g'ano- j. Oonl Smith OF Bufo g. Eif 81
81 Lohs W fs,ol Negilagen, DR. II. Mciarl o. b. A..
ani Juice r. OSulyaa, AsiOT HOuse-Comma14r James A.
Greer e. Flyi chef Constructor Ian13m o. TIE Now Depart
Jones' NJ Svricu and w Pfbeug n RIlna....
Lsfai-str UosaGol j. GTsgoy Smith Of ycu .ir1-
Hobt-Csut llonlgre o. The Bnlsh Army and M o. Lof
i0gg ALJ0t H,-Tbe Hon james g. Wif,1 VI syracle
tnd A. hrrort Of N pli Nec Y0Tk no. L-C.'. r. Wal
lace q. hwy arf =. St5fiart job Of Ee4uk ..gHg
lo-D b. So Joa 81 Howbargb.. GRAD CosraI hOt-Jaige
CLaret D-AlrIa 81 LafIlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24
POLICE NOTEa.

Mary Ford. ago so, attempted suicide, yesterday,
b, Jumping window Of house a. Ne so "cs,
Foy ur.hs Sue fei 10 The dewAR beneath raug bet nht
thigh Ana receiHug severe iatefnAl igjUes.
During the Landw9hr procession, last evening,
Tn.. AOTAn PRINTER. OF No 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24

hett esngh. With bic h'nf 10 hs poertof g. Hl.r ofE
5i5 SHtb-ave ~ The nh Pcrnr1 Ne "a,
arssied and locked W at Pohoe Headqasr"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24

49,. The Atlanta san has been merged into The At
Of which H. stephens becomes corresponding
.lllI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLuNs.-Timothy Van Scoy, youny
man Of respectable family connection, age 20 years,
locked up in the county jail saturday afternoon, on
charge OF in having sot ire TO barn in North
salem. In the evening of the day he was discoy
cred suspended by the neck to rng5olt in the wall of
his cell with q rope, which he had made OF strips torn
from his oVeralls. Life nearly extinct when ne was
been dead lie was instantly cut down, and Iesusc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24

CHOLERA and YELLOW FEVER. ..,.
y EyerT gouau chd should gti ai ~, is,nI I
PESJiIENCE the YELLOW GENEh- Nhaath =
NM y al n MIDST. Call The .tsss4 Ah9 90
De q tRviSS ELINIR OF TtR, lhc oniy gcrise tso.t
Sour Chidren will need IL. u hs ard VIZ " loa.s's o.
lives h. r. hl'i. ~ \ 80
IN JSv,r AMI sterling " erSarc s 0unhf ani 'o' Oh
smallest profits Eyery article guartned Dam9'ls Ssisy;
TCE-CREAM FREEZERS, N0l!DS, nc.
4 JAMES \ WATKINS 4 son, /" S s'hI1te"
.5,TVTCTITRF. Fsr,lo- and Piles radically cured
y aj,i,n the niie ctusic Or NON nrr'''
p.ess Of lie O. aeaue Or,shs diseases ana D,,' % @
Noe F,c. si Prro HENRi DANIELS ND - sAsSs"as,
CTPICTITRF of the UREThRA; often
- synpahsc VI Piles a1i Hsua' a'ad.y Of @a-o" .,ss.
IN, ,stbrfome cases nalcso . M. puiss
..S " -. knSy ARD ri DIXON. NJ D.. ltur ie seAgs
a. F,isvr Iaciosr post ofeS hour hsH" ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24
I \ n LECTuRE ENrRA ~. 8.
nan WEIHOp OF UkkAIIVN,
As TtANt,r PROTEST AGAINST

As EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
p. Epk pAEWNlAN TiEoBi. 49,. =,
r.l, I,rture ehyrrci b Prof AGASSlh tr'v f'r n-, ~
,.,,se Ai,., % tambrgr Mas couasu.ss fsA 80
- iai,instoa concerning Anlns Lite phstse %
Tuhuae sheet Of tSbt PAGES ala Aa'uA'e' WIZ
NOW KkAph ........ d, ,..,,., evrp, \.
h .hs.t aso eSntaias description o the soyi' ~.
w. ~ RE-, N,snt.iu, by The College t,s' sn's - -.
Price apge o'l'' " A@'" "'''N TE TRlpINR Nss-fsrs
Address - -, 10 AK1svekS
an uo,,rt report AL The TnbuAs AlssSAe Ia - WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24

BUESETr'5 CocoAIyE makes tie la.r grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24
BRCOKI.YN.

Manuel BoDnoll applied 10 nc Board Of
Supervisor, yesterday, permission 10 erect cigar
5tDIc under the stairway I'm tho Courthouse building
The application was referred 10 a COMMITTEES.
The Industrial Institute Directors have asked
the lease Of hc new 2yt Regiment Anory, in Cermon
ave. for September. NJ a rental OF $500. ut pne to
uso IL, with the Rink adjoining. for the annual EA
ton.
1t has been decided TO invite proposals for
the erection OF an anoE in tho EAstcrn District for
Company /. 4Ith Regiment at cost not exceeding
S6,OO. Tho legislature authorized the eXpcuUtuIe OF
eftt ,,nf for 4 ia f,tI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24

CURTAINS ASD LAWBREQUINs.-I ,,sf styles
}. rC-.y. G. j. ka.ri q Co.. , 5'si.HsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24

WINDOW SHADES also, Patent Acting
7IXTUL4Ii prizes f,l.ccL O. T. Kz-.. Oo Jfoa4uay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24

LYONS Insect POWDER is sure do. i. 10 bugs,
SOras IDEAS, lOi4s. 4.I &C.. --ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-24

For an ELEGANT Summer IiT superior
cl4l 30 s--. -a-.-ler. HsFESs..Y. 'as-as -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18
INBOUND AND OVERLAND COTTON MOVE.
MENT

In explanation of the non-progress of
New Orleans, we cited as chief cause the
diversion of her trade by more direct ways
to market. This demonstration as to the
Western provision trade was complete.
New Orleans does not send the cargo of
one square-rigged vessel of Western pro-
duce to the whole Atlantic coast of the
United States. Her whole flour export to
all Europe would not load one steamer
We remarked that how far the principle
of financial advantage from direct ship
ments would control the cotton crops of
the lower river was matter of expert
ment The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, of New York, supplies US the fig
ures to show what proportion ofthe cotton
crop is carried overland and inboard to
Eastern ports and mills. 1t is rather a
reflection upon our own commercial press
that it leaves such service to distant
Journal, and it is, as we shall show, a
natural consequence that this distant
ournal does not do full justice to its own
The whole cotton annually consumed in
he Northern States is 1,O63, 465 bales. 4
This cotton must reach the mills by over |
and, coastwise or other mixed transporta-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18

ture to make yellow fever any worse than
it is, for it is bad-enoughsa t the best But
we prefer to call it by the American
name, as We all know what yellow fever
is, while some of US might become fright
ened at the introduction of disease with
new and by no means attractive
name. The scourge of Shreveport.
has been pronounced by competent au-
thority to be genuine yellow fever, such
as we have now prevailing here to some
extent. And while we do not offer pro-
fessional opinion on the subject, prefer
ring to leave that to the Board Of Health
and the skillful practitioners whom they
daily consult, yet We reiterate that We re-
Jolce to know that so far the opinion of
the board appears to be favorable to the
landing here Of Shreveport steamboats,.
Were the board to express an adverse
opinion, We should regret the necessity,
but bow TO their superior Judgment We
can not give our adhesion to the doctrine
that because man is afflicted with small
poz or an infections disease he should be
from the good Offices o! human
ty for fear that others will catch il.
There is little reason to believe THAI
anything serious would result 10 as from
he accession here at this time of passen-
gers from Shreveport, and prefer. if
here is any doubt about il, 20 give the |
benefit Of it TO the side Of humanity rather
han over Precautions Of safety.
Our best adyices are 10 the effect that
he Shrevepo,: boats now about due OF
irving have very few passengers, and
has there is little OF no sickness among
hem. 6u' competent men have gone up
be rlver 20 examine into these facts, and
re have every confidence in their skill
nd faitL.ulness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18

Some of this cotton is moved by river
alone to Charleston, Wilmington and Sd
vannah, but it is almost all an overland
movement diverted from the Mississippi,
Alabama, Red and Arkansas rivers. and
carried North wholly or in part by artif.
cial ways. 1t may, we think, be reason
ably inferred that the Northern mills de-
rive almost their entire consumption from
these compound routes, since each of the
Southern ports from Savannah to Calves
ton have direct expectation to Liverpool.
The coastwise exports Of our Gulf ports
would add nearly half million of bales
to this statement, but We attribute much
of these consignments to New York as
made to obtain the capital to purchase
them. 4 large part Of the coast shipments
to New York, are re-exported foreign.
We derive this inference from the over-
land mixed movement: That the North
ern mills are and will be worked with cot
ton drawn directly from plantation. and
that the chief attraction Of our more
Southern ports consists in the fact that
they are more convenient for expectation
to foreign ports Thus far the home con-
of cotton North and South does
not exceed thirty per cent of the crop. |
To the extent that cotton is manufactured !
at home we may apprehend its movement |
BY straight rail. How far the overland
rail will command the foreign export is.
We repeat, an experiment ye: to be made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18

Secretary Belknap. while on visit to
Mount Vernon a short time ago, discovered,
it is said, plaster model of Washington s
face, in which the nose is sharp and beak-
like, and expresses the great elements,
moral and intellectual, which together
made our Washington. The question has
been recently raised and somewhat acrimo-
niously discussed, whether, in Stuarts cele-
brated portrait of General Washington, in
Justice was not done to the father of his
country's nose in giving to that organ
tlabbiness not warranted by the original
The discovery noted above settles the ques-
ton in favor of the nose, and lays Mr..
Stuart more than ever open to the implica-
ton that hesw an influenced to the sscrile-
gicus Misrepresentation by British gold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18
BLESSED CHARITY.

The alacyity with which the American
people respond to calls for aid from the
suffering is one Of the mos: pleasing
phases Of our rational character. Already
contributions from various quarters begin
20 How IN, and others are promised Gov.
ernos Kellogg has sent orders 70 pay one
thousand dollars; the Cincinnati Chamber
Of Commerce follows with a like liberal
amount, and our own citizens have re.
sponded with their usual alacrity. The
Western Union Telegraph Company has
also been o: immense service to the af-
f1icted. The Jackson Railroad Company
also appears as friend in need. while the
entire press o: the country is enlisted in
the good work. Such acts 2,e nc: prop.
erly chasitable-that is TOO cold word.
They proceed from profound sense Of
duty. the performance Of which can not
be avoided with honor. tits poo. com.
pensation 20 The stricken people of Shreve.
port to know tina: their eountrymen sym.
pathize with them, but can not, with all
their love aud tender solicituie. restore
tie dear ones, who have already fallen, to
'lte and friends. yet they will regard with |
feelings Of gratitude the noble efforts put !!
forth n their behalf and bless The names |
'f the generous donors. New Orleans. !,
Norfolk, Galveston and Houston have all |
n their turn been sorely afflicted and felt |
he gentle influences Of blessed charity.
like Shreveport they have been the oh.
ects OF a nations solicitude and known
low beautiful it is 70 receive timely aid.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18
CALL FOR A CONVENTION

| WHEREAS, On July 20, 1873 at a meeting of the
committee of colored men appointed for the pur-
pose OF collecting and preparing testimony in re-
gard to the frauds perpetrated against the Repub-
lcan voters in the State during the recent cleo.
tion for presentation to Congress at its session in
December ensuing, it deemed advisable to
call State convention Of eolored men for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to be associated with
members of the committee in such presentation
for the better advocacy of our cause and the more
extensive representation of people that by the
agreements and conclusions deducible the enorm-
Gus wrongs inflicted may be exposed and Justice
indicated; and
Whereas, nave been authorized oissue call
foE such convention; and
Whereas, Said committee at a meeting Of JuIy
80, 1873, adopted the following resolutions:
That this committee proceed to the election of
zen members OF this committee, who shall jointly
proceed TO " Washington with the delegates to be
IT, 1873.
That the ratio of representation of the delegation
70 DC eiected by the convention be three delegates
from each congressional district of the State.
That these resolutions be inserted in the call for
tsle convention.
Under the auspices, and by direction Of the
committee of $olorsd hep, T. therefore, issue the
following CALI
That the various representative districts
throughout the State proceed as soon as practica.
Die to the election Of delegates to convention Of
colored men, to assemble in the Mechanics Iusti-
tute in the city of New Orleans at twelve O'Clock
M on MONDAY, November l., 1873, to elect thu ee
delegates from each congressional district for the
purposes named. The basis of representation in
the convention to be double that in the House of
Representatives. Notification of the election Of
delegates to be promptly forwarded to me.
WILLIAM G. BROWN
\. Z. -Rspnblican papers in the parishes Please
copy.
New Orleans, September g. 1873, e. |
spl0 20 Tn TIL Sut I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18
notice..
UNITEp STATES PATENT OFFICE. ,
WaShingtOn D. C.. Santem thar lG12 {

UNITEp STATES PATENT OFFICE ,
Washington, D. c., September 4, 1873.
ON THE PETITION OF NANCY POINDEYTER
~ Brashear, of PattersoRville, Louisiana, execu.
trix of Robert B. Brashear, deceased, praying for
the extension of patent granted to her as eXecu-
tr1x OF the said Robert 3. Brashear, on the sixth
day of December, 1885, and re-issued on the TWEEN
ty-sec0md day of October 1867, for an improvement
in mode Of applying sulphurous acid gas in the
DELEGATION OF saecharine liquids
1t is ordered that the testimony in the case be
Closed on the fourth day of November nexr; that
the time for filing arguments and the Examiners
report be limited TO the fourteenth day of No.
vember next and that said petition be heard on the
nineteenth day of November next.
ANY person may oppose this extension.
selO law 3w N. D. LEGGETT, Commissioner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18

of landing here. We feel satisfied, how
ever, that hut very small proportaon Of
the population OF this great city are inclined
to deny its Inequalities to their fellow-citi-
zens of neighboring city at a time when
calamity has overtaken them and they
come to US in distress. The stranger surely
would not be denied admission and kind
treatment under similar circumstance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18
ASSASSINATIONS
IN FRANKLIN AND HIGHLAND pARISHES
BY THE GOVERNOR.

STATR OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department
New Orleans, September 10, 1873.
WHEREAS, Information has reached me of tie
cowardly and brutal assassination BY a gang of
desperadees, of Hon. T. S. Crawford, Judge of the
Twelfth Judicial District, and Hon. A. p Harris,
district attorney, on tie night of the eighth in
stant IN the parish of franklin while quietly pro-
ceedlng to hold court in accordance with law
whereas, Information has also reached me of the
cruel and unprOv0ked murder of Thomas Archi.
bald, Esq, by two unknown men, lille standing
at the gate Of his house in Richland parish on the
night of the second instant and,
Whereas, The pc rpetration Of these and similar
cold blooded Outrages in the northern portions of
this State, bring disgrace upon louisiana and tend
to keep away capital and emigration from our Dor
bers-e
Now, Therefore, 7, William P. Kellogg Governor
OF the State OF Loui sana have thought fit to issue
Inns my pfociama ton, offering a reward of FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS for the apprehension and
conviction of the murderers of Judge 7. s. Craw.
ford and A. P. Harris. district attorney; and TWO
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the
apprehension and conviction of the murderers of
Thomas Archibald. to be paid respectively upon
the production Of the certificates usual in sucb
cases.
And hereby ca! upon al, good citizens without
regard to politics or race. to aid the officers Of the
law in bringing 20 speedy justice the perpetrators
OF these discreditabls outrages; and warn all
persons against harboring or screening, or in any
way aiding or abstting the murderers aforesaid.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
hereto attached, this tenth day of September
II the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
'evsnty-three. and Of the independence of the |
Inited States the ninety veuth
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18
REDEMPTION OF CITY BONDS,

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
New Orleans, September 10. 1873 !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER AND
~ III pursuance of the acts of the Legislature
state relative to the redemption of the per cent
bonds of 1871. and the Pontchartrain railroad debt
Of the city of New Orleans, the commissioners of
the tenth of october proximo st twelve O'Clock,
for the sale to the city of thirty thousand dollars
ten per cent bonds issue of 1871, twenty Thousand
dollars POntchartrain railroad bonds, to be re-
deemed from the surplus of the several taxes as
required by law
The bids will be Endorsed Proposals for sale of
- bonds. and addressed to the undersigned
The commissioners shall have the right of re-
jecting all bids
By order of the Board of Commissioners of the
consolidated debt. LOUIS SCHNEIDER,
selO 3Ot Administrator of Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18
A benefactor of his race has discovered

remedy for mosquitoes. He says: apply
good verbena water TO the skin, and you
may rest and sleep in the midst of thou
sands of them with impunity. Mind it will
not drive them away, but they will not bite
as long as faintest trace of the perfume
remains. Below you will find a receipt for
superior article; any druggist can put it
up, and the expense is trifing: Essence oil
verbena Climonis trifolia), one drachm; col
ogne spirits mot cologne water), ninety-fve
per cent, one pint; mix and agitate for
twenty-fo four hours; then add distilled water.
four ounces, and filter. Battle the face,
neck and hands well, and mosquitoes will
not trouble YOU.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-18

The English Mechanic states that new
process of iron making has been practically
tested, and specimens of it's produce shown
at Northampton. The bloom is made d.
rect from the ore, which is ground, mixed
with lime and pitch, and baked in a coke
oven. This is treated as pig iron, and a
furnace charged with it is ready for work
ing in half an hour. 1t is also stated that a
ton of finished iron can thus be produced
by the expenditure of but two tons of coal.