The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-25

n.a>.. s~Ar~.>A hv thu PROPRIETOR
- New Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF
nMs sgsnt in Mobile 1t the depot. on the arr
n uo1P. n. train.
Ion PsrrNa. now possess facilities
snsble Us to execute every description
commercial, railroad and steamboat prints
l.uvers' briefs, blanks and other legal doc
snantaL on the shortest notice, in the b.
skyIe, and at the most reasonable rates.
vilI guarantee full satisfaction to those Of o
friends who favor us with their orders.
On the first of September the BULLETIN W
issue correct, concise and comprehend
statement of the commerce of the city of Ne
Orleans during the past year, made up an
compiled by gentleman whose facts an
figures cannot be disputed by the commerce
community. Those Of our friends who wis
to send papers to their country constituent
would do we'll to send in their orders as 500
Is possible.
Our subscribers and patrons are heret
notified that VIM. ]. Tanner is no longer en-
ployed on this paper, and is not authorize
to collect money due us, or receipt for tt
same.
E. w. Marlborough sends US late paper
from his cosy news crib, No. % Commerce.
Place.
A blind mendicant in Boston wears this in
scription round his neck "Don't be ashame
to give only halfpenny. can't see."
His foot is on his native heath and hi
his name it is Eyrich. Visit him, ladies, a
his fashionable bookstore, No. $50 Cana
street.
The report of the company meeting of tht
Washington Artillery, held Mondsy evening
should have read "Comapany B" instead o.
Company c.
Scribners Magazine and st. Nicholas fol
September have been sent us by that go-ahead
newsdealer Staub, at Goldthwaite's bookstore,
No. 60 Canal street.
A physician who set up in Milwaukee and
advertised that he could kill tape-worm in q
minute has gone from there. He says that
when he said tape-worm he meant tape-worm,
and not snakes.
On Thursday, Sept. 2, the Variety Dgamat-
ic Club will tender a bene fit to Miss Amelia
Waugh, their leading lady. The popular
Irish drama of "Arrah. ma, Pogue" has been
selected as the attraction of the evening.
The popular resort, opposite the Post Office,
is daily throDged with anxious seekers after
knowledge combined with amusement, fact
easily explained when it is known that it is
presided over by George Ellis, the veteran of
nswsdealers in this city. Give him call if
you wi b to procure the latest and best pub
LEGATIONS in every modern language.
On Tuesday, August II. 1875, in Mobile,
cur estimable friend, Mr.. Gayden Davis was
united in marriage to Miss Mary Olivia
Payne, daughter of Albert Payne, Esq, of
Mobile, Alabama. Mr.. Davis has many
friends in the city who will rejoice to hear of
his good fortune, and we join with them all
in wishing the welded pair long and happy
married life.
r. G. Eyricb, the fashionable stationer of
No. 100 Canal street, sends us copies of the
following books:
"File No. 49," from the French of Emile
edited by James r. Osgood & Co.,
Boston.
Volume Iii of German Classics for Ameri- |
,an Students" edited by James Morgan Hart;
published by G. P. Putnam's Sons.
There is in Dallas, Texas, q chain fourteen
nd half feet long, and consisting of $50 |
lifferent silver coins, no two of which are
like. The coin of almost every country on
he globe is represented in the chain, which |
. linked together with small silver wires. 1t |
res found in the Indian Territory, recently, !
nd at one time was, doubtless, the talism IN
( some mighty monarch among the red men.
CORRECTION. Being only beginner in
,hoctaw, we made rather ludicrous mistake
q translating one of the Chahta fables fur
ished to us by Father Rouquette Sha,oee
nd Sh,dc-Aaa should be rendered the Opos-
nm and the Raccoon, the point of the
pologue being the contrast between the
sautifully colored tail of the Racccon, as
with that of Opossum or " Rat,de-
lois, J" as our sportsmen call it, and the in
of the joke about the Opossum's
cry large mouth. We beg "Shawee's" par
on for commanding him with Shuk-Atta.
Our Acknowledgements are due to Mr.. L.
'ouchereau for pamphlet copy Of the sugar
nd rice crops made in Louisiana in 1874 rs.
[r. Bouchereau is very painstaking and
ccuratc collater of facts in relation to the
.ops, and his yearly statements are rightly
,nsidered as the highest authority on the
inject
From this statement, we find that in the |
hate Of Louisiana during the season of q
,74- rs, there were raised 81, 499 hogsheads I
brown smear. made by the old process) ,