The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-08

weather, but no rain
Invitations from the Orleans Rowing Clul
10 attend the regatta on the lith inst. are ac
knowlcdged
We are indebted to the clerk Of the steame
Alice, from Amite River for appreciated
tayors
The rain didn't drive him from the roof
His haggard eyes remain fixed on the horizon
gazing for troop.
Bayard Taylor having been introduced t.
the Icelanders at the Milenial, as ''the Skald
from America" very properly proceeded i'm
Inedately thereafter to address them in
words that burned"
Messrs. Kahn & Co., booksellers and sta
TONERS, No. l39 Canal street, have our til lnks
for late papers. Our friends will find at Kahn
& Co.'S everything they need i'll the way of
books, stationery and fancy articles.
Hereafter any United States Marshal who
thinks he can transact the business of his bal
lwick better at Long Branch than anywhere
else during the summer months, will be sum
Inarily dealt with, says Attorney General Will
lams-and he ought TO know n. \. Com
raerciol Adrertiser.
When Staub has not the latest papers you
may know the mail has failed He brought
rs yesterday, from his cheap news stand,
No 60 Canal street, the New York papers Of
the 4th, the Cincinnati and St. Louis papers
Of the same date, and the Louisville Courier.
Journal of the 9Th.
A Utica paper, ridiculing the ridiculous lit
tie county fairs, which make no effort at good
shows, says that the Clearficld Fair consisted
Of a calf, goose and pumpkin. 1t rained
50 hard the first night that the goose swan of,
the calf broke loose and ate the pumpkin, and
thief prowling around stole the calf, and that
ended the fair
The Bureau Of Statistics, at Washington,
made up the retern of the foreign trade Of
the the United States for the last fiscal year.
which ended June Both. The totals are given
in specie values, and are: Imports Of mer-
chandise, $5G7, O9s, G2l, and exports, $685.
1872, S75. The surplus Of exports is more than |
eighteen millions.
George ELS, the wide bibliopolist |
and newsdealer, of No. Old Levee has IA
vored us with the latest copies of the Saturday
Review, London Dispatch, Freema s Journal,
Courier DIES Flats Unis and Franco American
Ellis has just received quits a large invoice Of
reviews and magazines, to which he calls the
attention Of his literary customers
Nothing on earth can smile but human be-
ings. Gems may flash reflected light but
what is diamond fash compared with an eye
Ash and mirth flash? A face that cannot
smile is like "a bud that cannot blossom, and
dr1es up on the stalk. Laughter is day and
soirety is night and smile is the twilight
that hovers gently between both, and more
bewitching than either,
Yesterday some detectives were on the
look out, on the wharf where the steamship
Western Metropolis is discharging, evidently
expecting those million cases of arms Pitts
imagination conjursd up Us being amongst
the trei ght Boxes were shaken, suspicious ,
cases eyed, but nothing found And has poor ,
Pit come to this? A Governor stoops to ,
watching the freight of our merchants for !
tar OF his dynasty. ,
Ex-Coroner Pat Crelgh states that at the 9
time OF the difficulty, Saturday night at the
Third Ward poll, he passing by, and .
thinking that serious disturbance might I
arise, he repaired to the First Precinct Station Z
and suggested TO Capt Flanagan to send more q
police to the poll. This fact has been authen- r
iicated by our reporter. When the gentlemen y
were brought into the Station under arrest c
reaSh was still present.
In addition to the fact that ice is lighter than !,
water, there is another curious thing about it q
which many persons do not perhaps, know I;
namely, its purity lump Of ice melted will ~
become distilled water. Water in freezing .
turns out Of it all that is not water salt air. a.
,oloring matter, and all Impurities. Frozen "
sea water makes fresh water ice. If you freeze J.
basin of indigo water. it will make ice as clear
md white as that made of pure rain water.
When the cold is very sudden, these foreign
matters have no time to escape, either by ris-
NJ or sinking, and are thus entangled with the 81
g. but do not make any part of IL ~
The New York Herald says: The eoun- fc
ny is weary Of seeing the Western tribes first 4
iemorahzed by Quaker weakness, and then ~
whipped by Sheridan's cavalry" That is al
rue enough. Let the Indians be whipped p
irs., by all means, when decentralization will a,
usue without the aid of Quakers -Reptb-
;cGn, 9Th. "
But the New York Herald should also add
Ihe country is weary of seeing the people of +;
he South first outraged by carpet -baggers and S,
hen oyenwed by United States troops. ne
We believe that Red Leagues and Black
leagues will always compel Americans to form
White Leagues for selfdefense. sh
If the whites throughout this Union take up if
rms to defend themselves against the attacks st
t the Indians in the West, why should they BE-
ot be allowed the same privilege to protect II
,,,us..l ~ 81 h. 4aa