davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
Arrived out: Weser.

The most successful temperance organiza
ton in California is that of the Dashaways
It is entirely independent, having no connec
ton with any Of the large orders 1t was
formed at an early date in the history of San
Francisco by knot of old volunteer firemen,
Of precisely the same type as those who once
iran with the machine" and manned the
brakes in Baltimore. Becoming disguised
with themselves after prolonged spree, they
made sudden resolve to :" dash away" the
cup from their lips. and in their engine-house
was developed the nucleus of the present
society. Their association is one of mutual
benefit, and grants financial aid to sick
members They own large hall, and a
most lucrative piece of property, in great
demand for public purposes, and have found
ed Home for the Inebriate, while their
Sunday evening meetings, for q period of
fifteen years, have been sustained with un-
common interest and vigor. This is chiefly
owing to the fact that their SUNDAY evening
platform is open to speakers on all topics,
except politics and theology. It is sought
and occupied by leading physicians, LAWYERS,
journalists and gentlemen devoted to special
pursuits. There is always a press of such
volunteer speakers, and able ones, too. There
is a musical entertainment occupying half the
evening, which is by no means discreditable,
and readings by leading actors often vary the
exercises. The hall is always crowded, and
the Dashaway roll of membership is con.
stantly increasing. Perhaps some of the
temperance organizations in this CITY might
profit by the encouraging experience of the
Dashaways, of California
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, May 5. - Evening - Cotton
closed quiet. Middling Uplands l6s. Orleans
16t. Sales 1876 bales; net receipts SO; gross
46l. Futures closed quiet. Sales 6S 200.
as follows: May Is 81 32@15E, June Is 9-32
OILS 1916. July l6B@16 80, August 16 9-32
OILS SIG. September Is 1872, October Is 81 80
OILS 11-16, November l54@15 1882, De-
cember Is 17-32@15 GIG, January Is 11-16
OILS 1882, February Is 27-32@15s, March
Is 1-16@16 3-16.
Southern -four irmer; moderate inquiry
common to fair extra SIS 3O@6; good to choice
do Sc 50@8 so. Wheat rules quiet and
firm; limited business at 81 38@1 AZ for
winter red Western. Corn opened dull and
heavy, and closed more active and steadier
better demand at 90@91 for Western mixed.
Coffee steady at 16I@19I gold for Rio. Sugar
quiet and steady at 84@8B for fair to good re-
timing, 81 for prime; refined active and frmer
at 1Os@lO4, 10s@114 for hard grades. Mo-
lasses very firm; "A for so test. Rice quiet
and steady. Tallow steady; 5000. Kosin
heavy s2@2 O5 for strained. Turpentine
heavy; IS. Pork frmer; new mess S22 128.
Beef quiet. Lard frmer; 15S for prime
heavy; cotton by steam 4.
Leather dull; Hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres
and Rio Grande light, middle and heavy
weights 27@3O California do 25a@28, COM
mon do 253@28. Wool dull and ur changed;
domestic fleece $1,000 pulled 3O@5O, un-
washed 16@35. Texas 2O@35.
CINCINNATI. May s. Cotton dull, Mid
ding 15b. Flour steady, demand moderate.
Wheat quiet and weak, 81 33@1 IS. Corn
firm, 77@S0. Oats firm, 67@7O. Pork
steady, demand moderate, s22@22 25. Lard
dull; summer strained Is, winter ISL, kettle
15a@l6. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders held
81, clear rib sold at liz, clear 124. Bacon
steady, demand moderate; shoulders 81, clear
rib 123, clear 13l. Whisky active and strong,
81 Is.
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Cotton quiet and un-
changed. Flour-demand good at full prices;
superfine winter SIS 1905 80; extra winter
SIS 35@5 60; double extra SIS 6595 IS, ire
BILE 5000 IS; family winter, including fancy,
Sc 50(97 so. Wholesome sales higher;
No. 2 red winter 81 45@1 45A, No. do. 81 IS
al 35t, soft, No. Q spring Chicago 81 O9l@
@1 10. Corn q shade frmer; No. mixed
74a@75. Oats dull; No. 64@65. Whisky
81 Is. Pork offered at $22, no bid, small
lots on orders s22 Is. Dry salt meats firm;
shoulders S.374@8.40, generally held at 81,
clear rib Il, clear 12aa. Bacon firm, jobbing
and order lots shoulders 1904, clear rib 121
Igis, clear l3s@1Sa. LARD dull; 15f asked,
LOUISVILLE, May 5.-Cotton dull; Mid
ding 153. Flour-demand steady; extra
"a 5oG94 q, extra family SIS 25@5 so, A
No. 1 Sc 25@6 so, fancy IS 5O@7 25.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
FOREIGN MARKETS-

PARIS, May 5, 2:3O P. M.-Rentes 63f 85c.
LONDON, May 5, Noon.-Erie 26a@26a.
LIVERPOOL, May 5, Noon.-Cotton-
dlings u. Middling Orleans 8@8B Estimated
sales 1O,OOO; for speculation and export 2OOO
Cotton to arrive easier.
Sales on q basis of Middling Uplands,
nothing below Low Middling, deliverable in
May and June, u; do, June and July, u; do,
July and August, Sd.
LIVERPOOL, May 5, P. NJ. - Cotton -
sales of shipments new crop, on basis of
Middling Uplands, nothing below Low Mid
ding, sgd.
LONDON, May 5, Evening. -Tallow 43s Cd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
FINANCIAL.
New YORK, May 5, Noon.-Gold opened at

New YORK, May 5, Noon.-Gold opened al
isl.
New YORK, May 5.-6's of 1881, coupons
1888; 5-2O's of 1862, 11Os; CAS-, coupon 117ss
65's 1l9s, new, 1919; CTS 1888; 6S's 1881,
new SIS 1852; 10.40's, coupon, 117s. State
bonds quiet and nominal, Tennessee 6's II,
new Il; Virginia SIS 80, new "a, consolidated
60, deferred 81: Louisiana SIS 81, new 3Z4;
levee 6's 81, do IS 25; Alabama IS A, SIS
3S; Georgia 6s SO, rs SO, North Carolinas
80, new SO, April and October 323.
Stocks closed dull and weak. Central 1O5;
Erie 29s; Lake Shore 7Oa; Illinois Central
1O4aa; Pittsburg 9Sa; Northwestern All, pre-
ferred 81 Rock Island 1041.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
Crime in Austria,

The Vienna correspondent of the London
Standard writes April 10 to that journal: Fol-
years Vienna has not been the scene of such
q horrible crime as was committed last Sum-
day. A Czech, tailor almost all the Vienna
tailors are Czechs), who had fallen into pecu-
mary difficulties, owing to the dissipated life
he led, sent his wife out of the house, bolted
the door, and while playing with his five chill
dren, the youngest of whom is eight months
old, enticed them into a dark room. There
he strangled them and hung them up on nails,
and when all were thus disposed of the
wretched man hanged himself.
The nail on which his eldest son hung for.
tunately gave way little, SO that his toes Just
touched little box, and this saved him, but
the other children and the father were all
found dead. The criminal had had twenty
children. eight of whom were by his present
wife, but only these five were living the
other fifteen having been dead for some time.
Unfortunately this is not the only tragedy at
present in Vienna. A high official in the
Ministry of War end the Secretary of a rail-
way company have shot themselves, the latter
during the sitting of the board when he saw
that his defalcations must be discovered.
In Pesth the Director of the "Credit Asso-
citation" for officials of the State has poisoned
himself after having entirely ruined the So
ciety. The directors of an insurance company
also in Pesth, among them Baron Hirsthfeld,
a Prussian, and Count Nicolaus Bethlen, have
been imprisoned for numerous frauds. The
President, Count Batthyanvi and another d.
rector, Count Sommaliva, appear to be inno-
cent of all participation in this dishonesty, as
their evidence was taken and they were not
imprisoned. That they would remain free
merely because they are magnates seems too
improbable to be believed. The Hungarian
official gazette, the Koszenyi publishes almost
daily the bankruptcy of one of the aristocracy,
or warrant against some criminal in high
life.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
MARINE.

MARlNE.
SOUTHWEST Pass. May S, Noon.-Barom
eter 80. Wind north northeast, light.
No arrivals or departures.
PASCAL OUTRE, May S, Noon.-Wind cas-
northeast, fresh. Weather clear.
Arrived inside: Steamship Hanover, at $3.50
A. NJ, Capt Hinbeck, from Bremen via South
ampton, Havre and Aavana, with twenty
three cabin and one hundred and thirty-thret
steerage passengers, to E. F.. Stockmeyer &
Co.; American steamship Juanita, S:45 A. M.
Capt. Catherine from Philadelphia via Ha.
vana, to E. A. Yorke.
American schooner Elizabeth Edwards.
Townsend, master, twenty-three days from
Philadelphia.
Schooner Anna E. Krang, from Portland,
Maine.
New York, May 5.-Arrived: Pennsyl.
vania, Isaac Bell, Erin and City of Paris.
Arrived out: Brazos, Calcutta, w. j.
Lewis, Express, Brodrene, Iris, Hakon, Jarl,
Veronica, Ocean Child, Sunbeam, franklin,
Polar, Lenito, Toro Oudina, Pedro, Mars
tany, Planet, Friede, Calvin F. Baker and
Therese.
Pascal OurRH, May 5, 6 P. M.-wind
east, light. Weather clear.
Arrived: Italian bark Prudente, Parinello,
master, 1O3 days from Palermo with cargo
Of wine and fruit and thirty-three passengers,
to G. Grande.
Sailed: Ship Evahgeline barks Emma and
7arra- Yarra, and brig Cirque Sorrelle.
The steamers New Orleans and Jamaican,
ships Kent, Southern Chief and Expounder,
bark Jarnco, brig Aurora and schooners Alte-
vella and Monadnock, on inside, bound out.
The steamship Yazoo is still on the bar, a
breakage in her machinery will necessitate
her return to the city. The ship Marlborough
is anchored outside, outward bound.
GALVESTON, May 5.-Arxived: Josephine
from Brashear.
Cleared: Schooner 81. P. Ravens for PEN
sacola.
Sailed: Josephine for Brashear, schooner
b. p. Ravens for Pensacola.
New YORK, May 5.-Arived: City of Vera
Cruz.
Arrived out: Weser.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
NASHVILLE RACES.

NASHVILLE, May 5.-To-day, up to one
O'Clock, the weather was very unfavorable for
the races. There was light rain at noon.
Tho track was very heavy.
FIRST RAcE.-Nashville Cup, for ell ages ;
dash of two miles. Summary-Ballankeel l.,
Arizona 2. Oxmore 8, st. George 4, Georgia
Bowman S, Orphan Girl 6. Time: 1921.
SECOND RACE. - Mile heats. Vanderbilt,
24-1-1; The Modoc, 1-3-3-1; Billy
Shannon, 3-1-4-3; Fair Play, 4-2-2-r o.
Time 1851 81 IL 1861 Zoo.
The third race, mile dash, was won by YER
digris, beating Brakesman, Natchez and vo-
calist in the order named. Vaulter, Won
Noltke and Vortex were distanced. Time,
1:5li
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
GALVESTON RACES.

GALVESTON, May 8. = GALVESTON JOCKEY
CLUB RACES SIXTH Day FIRST RACE
Club purse, $500; second horse $3.50; three
mile heats. John II. Stone entered Col Mel.
Walton; T. A. Gay Sam Harper
First Heat-Falmouth took the lead, Sandy
Walton second, Nelligan third, with Harper
trailing some distance behind. The horses
held the same position the first mile and on
to the last quarter Of the second mile, when
: Sam Harper closed up and passed both Nelli-
gan and Sandy Walton, Falmouth keeping the
lead past the stand on the second mile, and
passed the half mile pole on the third mile in
advance.
In the third quarter Sam Harper came up
and passed Falmouth in the home-stretch,
coming in in easy winner of the heat. Time,
5484, Falmoth second, Michigan third, Sandy
Walton distanced.
Second Hedt.-A good start, with Falmouth
and Harper even and Michigan close behind,
the horses running in the same position the
first mile. On the second mile, before reach
ing the half-mi!e pole, Harper took the lead
by half length, passing the stand on the
second mile in the same position, holding it
to the last quarter under strong pull, and
passing under the string winner by two
lengths. Time, 5:37a. Falmouth second, Mel
Lgan good third.
In the pools last night Sam Harper sold for
500, Falmouth $25.
SECOND Consolidation purse; $3.50
for beaten horses, the second horse SIS; one
mile and Q quarter dash. Entries. Sweet
Bay, Mamie F. and Austin. Sweet Bay was
the favorite in the pools, Austin second.
Sweet Bay took the lead, Mamie F. second,
Austin trailing. The horses held the same
position throughout the race, Sweet Bay pass
ing the stand an easy winner of the race,
Mamie F. second. Time, 216.
An immense crowd was in attendance to-
day. A large number of ladies were present.
The weather was delightful, and the races
close. The Spring Meeting of the Jockey
Club has been we'll attended throughout and
was the most successful yet held in the State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The annual meet
ing of trustees of General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church in the United States was
held yesterday. The board has charge OF
forty -four trust funds, which it administers
for benevolent purposes agreeable with the
wishes of the donors. Hon Geo. Sharswood
was reelected president
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
THE CHARGES ON HANDLING GRAIN.

ALBANY, May 5.-The committee of the
State Senate appointed to investigate the
prices charged at New York and Buffalo for
handling grain, report that the charges are
too high, and if New York is to retain its
commercial supremacy these terminal charges
must be materially reduced.
The report of the joint committee of the
Legislature in relation to canal frauds and
their investigation, says that the system of
letting and prosecuting contracts for canal
work is full Of grave defects, giving opportu-
mites for numerous and varied receptions
and frauds, opportunities that designing men
have not hesitated to embrace In the brief
time allowed, it would not probably be pos
sible to make catalogue in detail Of frauds
which the testimony indicates in addition to
those which it seems to conclusively prove.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06

A man about thirty years old, having a
shotgun on his shoulder and two pigeons in
his hand. was yesterday standing on a street
corner telling a crowd that he had been out
and killed five inbred pigeons since sunrise.
" You're liar J" shouted man in the edge
long and earnestly and then INQUIRED !:
"Where did you get acquainted with me?"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
THE GUNPOWDER CASE,

The gunpowder case, which has excited 50
much interest here, and which was suit
against the city of Boston for value Of goods
and buildings blown up to prevent the spread
of the flames, was concluded in the United
States District Court yesterday. A verdict
for the defendant was given.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
MONTGOMERY ELECTION-OFFICIAL RETURNS
GENERAL NEWS.

MONTGOMERY, May 5.-M0ses, Democrat
for Mayor, 4S4 majority; Smith. Democrat, TO
City Clerk, 548 majority. The Democrat
carry every ward, electing every Alderman
Among the Aldermen elected are Hon. Geo
w. Stone, late Justice of the Supreme Court
and Major Thos. G. Jones, whose memorial
tribute to the Federal dead attracted SO much
notice at the North last year. Nearly half Of
the colored people voted the Democrat ticket
straight for the first time since reconstruction.
The city was illuminated last night, and
amid cannon firing, band playing and general
jubilation, almost the whole night was passed.
Men, heretofore leading white Republicans,
were serenaded by the bands and many
speeches we're made.
In the United States District Court and
Circuit Court, Judge Birch presiding, all
cases under the Enforcement Acts were con-
tinued to await the decision of the Supreme
Court in the Louisiana cases.
The Grand Jury of the courts which was
impaneled yesterday consist of twenty Re-
publicans and three Democrats.
Weather cool; crops backward.
j. s. Perrin, late Republican member of the
Legislature for Wilcox county, testified as fol-
lows before the committee now investigating
themeans by which Senator Spencer secured
his election to the Uunited States:
'"Troops were retained in Alabama before the
election on the requisition Of myself and
others, it having been understood that Spen-
Ger had arranged for troops to be put at the
disposal of Mayer and other revenue officers.
Wherever intimidation was necessary these
troops were accompanied by United States
Marshals, who had fictitious warrants with
citizens names prominently displayed, and
shown to persons who would inform; these
were paraded in various counties. / shot a
hole in my hat and reported that I had be On
attached by Ku-Klux. sent troops to arrest
the mythical assailant kept the troops as
long as l could use them as Q political
machine. Our purpose was to secure the
Legislature at all hazards, and select Spen-
GER A number Of witnesses testify to the
nse OF money to effect the same purpose.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06

The exports Of specie this year thus far are
$22 094, 1O3, against SIS, 800, 431 to the same
time last year. The only occasion in which
the amount was larger within the last ten
years was in 1871, when it was 500, 1874, 1876.
The shipments from New York last week
were S2,279,257, of which S1,777,OOO was,
American gold coin, s419, 800 Spanish gold,
and the remainder silver
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
Ton DONxELLY SAFE.

ST. Lou1s, May 4-Tom Donnelly, report
ed lost by the sinking of the steamer St
Luke on Sunday night, arrived here to-day.
He doated down the river some ten miles on
q raft, and then SWAN ashore. 1t is reported
that Mrs. Divan and her two children were
also saved but this is not definitely ascer.
tained.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
NISCELLANEQUN.

Boston, May 5.-The report of the dele
gates from Boston to the recent fair of the
Washington Light Infantry, of Charleston, s.
c., was read last evening, at "the Parker, u
to those interested in getting up the Boston
table,
The delegates reported complete success Of
the Boston table and also spoke in highest
terms of hospitality of Charlestonians. A
committee was appointed to confer with the
of the Washington Light Infantry at Bunker
Hill Centennial celebration, June II.
New YORK, May 5.-Edward Watson, with
several aliases, was arrested for stealing q
solitaire diamond ring, the stone of which is
valued at $1,000. and on the way to the station
he swallowed it.
AUGUSTA, May 5.-A bill has been filed by
Gen. Toombs and s. H. Hardemann, attor-
neys for certain stockholders in the Georgia
Railroad, praying for an injunction to restrain
the officers of that corporation from compile
ting the purchase Of Western Railroad of Ala
bama, or from paying interest on the Endorsed
bonds of said road. Judge Gibson will hear
the argument in theecase Tuesday next The
Western Railroad of Alabama was recently
purchased jointly by the Georgia and Central
railroads, who are indorsers of the bonds of
the Western Railroad.
RosToN, May 5.-The Maggie A. Fish has
arrived and proceeded to Weymouth.
New YORK, May 5.-The caving of bank
killed two laborers.
HARTFORD, May 5.-Nothing unusual char
acterizes the Inauguration. The Governors
message is mainly confined to the state of
aff4irs He condemns the Federal interference
in Louisiana.
PoTrsvnLE. May 5.-Last night, about IL
o'clock, the breaker at the Ben Franklin
colliery. at Doatyville, near Shamokin. was
by fire. It was owned and worked
by Doaty and Bomgardner. As this colliery
has been working during the strike, the fire
is supposed to have been the work of an in
Loss 100000 Two hundred men
and boys are out of employment
QUEBEC, May 5.-There is no news Of the |
missing steamer. Polynesian. She has 1900 |
people aboard, but usually carries provisions
for two months. Other delayed steamers are |
probably equally well provided.
TERRE HAUTE, May Sin the municipal |
election yesterday the Democrats elected the |
Mayor by 1913 majority. The city is Repub-
lican on the vote for Councilmen by small |
majority. The Democratic majority last o.
tOber was 600
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
HAVANA MARKETS.

213; American, 2.le@2.l7. Exchange active
on the United States. Sixty days currency
85@86 premium; short sight, Ss@S9 pre-
MUM; on London, 1.4O@1.42 premium.
Sugar-active speculative demand; No. - d.
S. 164@16l reals per arrobe; in gold, 79S
reala
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
THE COURTS.
Superior District Court.

Ihere was but little Transporting in this
tribunal this morning, and the ordinary quiet
was undisturbed
A. u. Brice, who drew his own warrant as
Judge OF Carrollton, mandamused Clinton to
compel him to disburse, and this was about
the sum Of the legal stir in the legal waters.
United States Court.
The grand jury was discharged until to-
morrow, there being nothing before them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06

To make one hundred voyages across the
Atlantic one would think an extraordinary
feat. Yet several steamer captains have al
ready done it, the latest one being Captain
6chwensen, of the Hamburg American Steam.
ship Company. The completion of his "cen-
tennial transatlantic voyage has been cele-
brated by banquet in New York, at which
Baron Schlozer, the German Minister, was
guest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
THE LATE STORM.

AUGUSTA, May 4.-The details of Satur-
days storm show it to have been destructive
of life and property, but it is not to be COM
pared to the cyclone which swept the State
in the latter part of March. few lives were
lost and many persons were wounded. The
storm travelled through the State from west to
east, following nearly in the direction of the
cyclone in March.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-For Thursday, in
the Gulf, South Atlantic and Middling States,
falling barometer, warmer southerly winds,
cloudy weather and light rains, followed by
cooler, northerly winds in Western New York
and Pennsylvania and the Southwest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
RASE RAIL-,

Boston, May Sin game of base ball
yesterday the Bostons stood II to the Centen-
malls 2.
New York, May Philadelphia 8, Allan.
tics nothing.
Boston, May 5.-Bostons IS, Centennials 6.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
MARINE DISASrER.

ORLEANS, Mass, May 4.-The schooner
Maggie A. Fiske. from Charleston, s. G., for
Weymouth, was at anchor off Naasett Harbor
last night. leaking badly. Nothing heard
from her this morning
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06

A six-year-old darkey of our acquaintance
has picture primer to teach him bis letter..
One of the pictures is that of a bull chasing
a boy, which the little Ethiop watches from
day to day, gleefully exclaiming, "He han't
cotched i'm yit."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06

Kate Field tells Of an Eastern man who was
commenting the services of young Phila-
delphia to Chicago merchant, "He comes
of very good family. His grandfather was
q very distinguished man." said the Eastern
er. "Was hep" replied Chicago, "That's of
no account with us-there's less daddyism
here than in any part of the United States.
What's he himself?" Miss Field thinks dad
dyism" is an inspiration, and ought to 90
into the coming dictionary or Americanisms.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-06
ICE.


7 X. WARNER
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
ICE.
Depots-115 Fulton, 81 Front AID IS Bien-
Vile street..
Main Office, 81 Front street.
NEW ORLEANS.
Orders promptly executed Post-Ofice address,
Lock Box No. a16. my4 I'm
Nj. B. CHILDRESS,
ICE DEPOT,
AZ CarondeIet Street, near Union,
NEW ORLEANS
HOGSHEADS TIERCES, SACKS
City and Coun ~ orders solicited and filed with dis
patch. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. mh2S Am,
ICE HoUsE-....''----''''-''''-'--.1cEH HOUSE.
No. 20 Commerce Street,
Between Poydras and Lafayette streets,
NEW ORLEANS.
J. p. RONDEAU, Proprietor.
Ice delivered, wholesale or n tail, free Of charge
mh2e II