The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

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49,. ,,A,-..x nv tho PROPRIETOR
rha Kew Orleans BuILsFu can b had OF me
49, s~snt IN Mobile st the depot. On the asEiva
r - r. n. train.
Ian Psurmc.-we now possess facilities to
s,abls Us to execute every description Of
s.mmercial. railroad and steamboat printing,
a.vvers' briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
nsnts. ON the shortest notice, In the best
.A-aa. and at the most reasonable rates. We
yin guarantee full satisfaction to those OF our
Ausands Who favor us with their orders.
In box-The Beecher jury.
A doctor of music-A fiddle D. d.
A stamp act-Treading on peoples toes.
Does q Chinaman play billiards with his
own queuea
And now they call it "Spellizoo. 1t
passed over this city before it. got as bad as
this.
The platform of the Ohio Convention has
created somewhat of stir. Staub's plat
firm at Goldth waite's, No. Go Genial street, is
he place to get all the papers at prices al
most nominal.
Truer lines than these, by the poet Young,
were never printed:
The spiders most attenuated thread
Is cords cable--to mans tender tie
On earthly bliss; it breaks at every breeze.
Before you go over the Lake on Saturday,
be sure to call on Eyrich, at No. 100 Canal
street, and provide yourself with supply OF
the excellent literature he always keeps on
hand
MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE BAR
There will be meeting Of the members OF
the bar this morning at IL o'clock, in the
Supreme Court Room, 10 take such proceed
ings a. are appropriate to the death Of the
late Lieut.. Gov. Hyams.
Listar, one of the wealthiest manufacturers
Of Englaud. spent many years and overa mil
lion of money in search Of way to utilize
silk rags, but finally succeeded, and is now
making lots of money, employing 4OOO work
men in factory that cost nearly s3.OOO.O 600.
A red.haired lady, who was ambitious of
literary distinction, found but poor sale for
her book. gentleman, in speaking of her
disappointment said: "Her hair is red, if
her book is not" An auditor, in attempting
to relate the joke elsewhere, said: "She has
red hair, if her book hasn't"
Can't Mr.. Tennyson give us poem founded
on the wonderful story of the New Orleans
castaways, represented to have been living
upon an island in the Pacific? Their action
In refusing to come back to their homes is not
quite SO proper, perhaps, as Enoch Arden's,
but it is more dramatic, and will enable the
Laureate to write . poem full of stirring and
novel fnoidenta.
The 81 JOINS Regatta, on the 10th of July,
fsomises 10 be . truly grand affair. Already,
ne Electric Club, of Charleston, and the
Galveston Club, have announced their inten-
ton of sending crews hers to compete for the
prizes, and all of the city clubs will enter the
race. From the lights before US. we conf
IDENTIFY predict that this will be the most in
teresting and best contested boat race We have
ever had in New Orleans waters. 49,.
Old Mrs. Stewart, Of Liberty, Indiana,
turned her hundred and eleventh birthday
the other day, smoking her pipe and gossip
;na around with the neighbor woman as if
nothing unusual had happened. She recol-
leets seeing Washington when he crossed the
Delaware. and happened to be in Yorktown
when Corn wallis surrendered. She's as spry
n . cricket yet, and win 60 to the Centennial
next year il its pleasant weather.
sAs goes Pennsylvania, so goes the Union"
has long been an adsge in national politics,
and the election In that State this fall is
looked TO with - much interest as at any for
NOR period. The success of the Democratic
party last year gives US hope Of success, and
judging by all the signs from Ohio, that great
STATE viii sustain the ascendency she did SO
much to secure for our party within the past
two years. We count with confidence upon
Ohio and PennsylvaniA u Memphis Appeal
Never. deOant coffee Whatever else you
may do about it, bring il TO the able in the
vessel in which it was made. A handsome urn
or Gorgeous coffee pot is the grave OF good
coffee. When hot coffee is emptied from ono
vessel into another, the kitchen ceiling gen.
orally receives he essence.lsden vapor which
should have found its way into the cups Of
the breakfast tabla And one word about
these cups. Whes the coffee enters them it
should find the milk or cream already there.
The New York Tribune, with clear insight
into the future, after an earnest advocacy Of
independency. says: sThe present situation is
that Of party dominant throughout the ma
ton for fifteen years retiring from power and