davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
BANKRUPTCY.

RM&B. J. MONTGOMERY, AUCTIONEERS
The Stock Off New York Wholesale House
AT AUCTION
IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE and PUBLIC.
Over sl73 600 worth of
FOREIGN AND DOMES nc DRY GOODS.
AT Auction.
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF DRY GOODS,
at the large and spacious store
100 Canal, betw. Camp and St. Charles streets.
Commencing on TUESDAY, November I'd, 1875
a large consignment of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of West of England. French and German
colors. French English and Scotch Fancy Tweeds
and Cassimers. Fenback Nj, scOw and Esquimaux
Brave s. Chinchellas Cloakiogs. etc. Also, Scotch,
French aid German POsly Cashmere, Queensland,
Ottoman, Lace, and other fashionable and desirable
Saawls.
DIRE SIS GOODS in great variety, such as heavy
black end colored Silk. tins Iish and Lyons Pop
us all wool MerinO Deaines Sateen Cloths, Serges,
elegant imported Plaids, Alpacas. Empress Cloths,
etc. very rich and rare assortment of Lyons Silk
Velvets Velveteens and i"e Plush Su!tiDgs Prints,
bleached and mbeac led Cottons II m one 10 thr, e
Yards wide large line of English and American
Blankets Flannes, ladies', gents and children $
Hosiery Gloves, etc. Together W tn a very choice
and well selected stock of Veleet Brussels, AKIN H.
ster Tape, try and Ingram Carpetn s. Rugs, e'c.,
from edium to tiotst ported barseilles and Turk
sh QuiltS and variety OF . hsr goods too numerous
to ton.
Sales to IN irne from day to dav until the entire
STOCK j. dispos, Il OF The whole 10 he sold without
reserve in lnts 10 suit + cash Sales 10 commence
daily at 10 A. NJ, : T. NJ and 7la 7. N.
1InAISE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

x. M. e. B. j. Montgomery sell Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods. Bankruptcy sael at 10 A. M,
at 100 Canal street. also household Fnrn cure,
Carpets, Mirrors. Mattresses, etc., at IL a. M,
at 60 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
- NJ. 4. d. giHNrto@EET
GENERAL 4 UCTlUNEbKS md DEALERS IN
NEW TJHNITu2N

0grcs Arr,ory Hall. 50 Camp street.
TrL~ee1l3 Sales CT every description of householc
furnture nirrcIs, pianos carpets, mattresses, etc
tion ruo1u. Nc. so Camp street, commencing at II
o'clock.
Semi weekly uAies OF horses, mules, bugs1ea car
riages ETC.. etc. at sales stables No. 20 8arOnne,
near Gravier street. Wednesdays and Ssturdsys
commencing al II o'clock A. Nj.
Out door sales Of every description promptly ~
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales OF Resi- Estate
and Stocka.
Alwaye on hand she largest stock OF new furniture
Of every variety 10 he oud il the city their show
rooms Armory E&ll. e7 Camp street
Being the largest and Oldest establishment OF the
kind in the South they solicit portion OF the public
patronage both in their lire rs suotioneers and deal
ara in furniture, ia1 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Religious intelligence in the Memphis Ap-
peal: Her matchless and perfect figure was
a model, and never shone to so much advan-
tage as when she knelt for baptism"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

4 RIOS HOUSE
This BIJOU resort, located at
No. lab Common street,
Under MilIers Billiard Room, will be thrown open
to the public THIS MORNING, and hereafter will
invite public attention and patronage as an estab
lishment equaled by few of its kind in New Or
leans. The appointments are all new and elegant
and it is confidently believed that the of the
propretors will give ample assurance that it will de
sers popular success
MILLER BROTHERS & E. w. ARBO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
CIGARS IN BOND

CIGARS IN BOND
900 900 imported Havana GIG AIRS such as Ne Plus
Ultra Regaas Brit nica Chicat o, Del Rey.
LopdIes tnO and chico. COnchas in cases of five TO
ten thousand for sale in bond quantities to suit
by
MI St Corner Camp and Common streets,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
AT AUCTION.

DY R. NJ & B. J. MONTGOMERY-R: M
ID Montgomery. Auct oneer-Ofice No. 8. Car p
street-Wiil be sold on MONDAY, November p,
1875 commencing at 10 A NJ and continuing day o
day il the whole is disposed Of at the above men
TONED plac s, by virtue and pursuant to an order
from the honorable judge of the Sixth District Court
for the parish Of Orleans, No. 1918.
Catalogues will be ready two days previous to the
sac
Terms-Ca lash on the spot nl4 IL IL 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

y. T.. SZA~RE[AZIN,
STEAM TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Snun
heans
And IS corner Of Thouptou
Proprietor QUEYRONs WORKS, street.
n0l "A.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS, Etc.

Pork-Packing in the West.
The Chicago Commercial Bulletin of the 14th
inst, in reviewing the progress Of tie packing
in the West, says:
During the week just closed packing has
been prosecuted quite actively at this point
The supply of hogs was large, though not
reaching in numbers the receipts of the cor
responding. week last season. The quality
shows q considerable improvement as COM
pared with the arrivals of two or three weeks
sgo-packers and shippers readily obtaining
such lots as they desired The large crop of
corn, and the comparatively low price obtain
able for it as compared with the current prices
for hogs no DOUBT slim ulates farmers to feed
more literally than usual. The average
weight OF hogs received here in October was
17a pounds heavier than the average weight
of the receipts for the corresponding month
last year.
Packers have confined their manufacture
largely to Sides which have been in demand,
and pro portionately smaller amount of pork
WAS packed than usual, the green side selling
for about the same price as the pork packed.
At Cincinnati packing is progressing slowly
A few contracts for English meats have been
made, and packers are gradually meeting
their obligations and supplying the order de-
mand for meats, being distrustful of present
prices for hogs. At Louisville three or TOUR
houses are cutting, but the supply Of hogs is
light, and they are unable to obtain sufficient
numbers to keep their houses actively en-
gagged. At St Louis two or three houses are
Strengthening to supply the order demand, and
some of the larger houses will probably no
open until after November 20, possibly not
until the beginning of December. At In
dianapois it is understood that only one
house is actively engaged for the present. At
Milwaukee fair business is being conducted,
as packers have made q number of contracts
for meats for November delivery.
At Des NJ Zines the season has opened, but
only a few hogs have been slaug htered SO far.
Packers at interior points are moving eau
tlously, regarding the result of the season S
work with considerable uncertainty. The
prospects seem to indicate that the packing
in the West at the close of November may be
lighter than Last year, not SO much from a
lack in the supply of hogs az the backward
ness in packers in opening their houses. The
impression among operators is still favorable
to the opinion that the supply of hogs will be
larger after the middle OF December, and
packing opera ions most active during the
month, of January. The quality of hogs at
the leading points is generally reported better
than at this period last season. In reference
to the ravages of the hog cholera, there is be-
lieved to be very little more of it than durir 6
former years. From parties who have been
through the country we are informed that
the disease is confined largely to stock hogs.
The following table exhibits the packing IN
Chicago from Nov. l
1o-s 15a 021 1879 20 TSC
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
By r. nj. s. b. j. Montgomery.

ALL THE GOODS AND MERCHANDISE IN
the premises Nos. as and 4. Front street,
and Nos. AZ and As Fulton street in the First
District of this city, consisting OF Hardware,
Ship Chandlery, etc.
E II. BOSTICK VS.. PHILIP A. COHEN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


Mrs CHANFRAUS VARIETIES THEATER
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE
Last Week bat One of the
FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE.
THIS Thursday EVENING, November L.
LA JOLIE PARFUMEUSE.
TOMORROW friday and SATURDAY rvEN-
INCiS Move al Der 10 and 2n-First time this sea
son, La GRAND DUCHESSE.
SATURDAY MATINEE, at II M-Last time of
NINE. L'ARCHIDUC.
SUNDAY, Nov. 21-Gala Performance. mis-
CT. CHARLES THEATER-
BEN DE BAR.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
Will appears in a round of
FAVORITE CHARACTERS
Tuesday Night,
MICAWBER;
OR, SOMETHING WILL TURN UP.
WE Wednesday NIGHT-HENRY ". D'' D'DN'
Thu THWRSDAY NiGHT-MICIwBER. Den D'-''i
FRIDAY Benef of BEN DE BAR.
SATORDAY-Only DE BAR MATINEE
MONDAY, Nov. 22--The Eminent Tragedian, Mr..
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Doors open at 7 performance at o'clock. Box
Office op from 10 to A. nl6
~ LOBE IHEAIER-
Corner of Baronne and Perdido streets.
CHAS o. WHITE. Stage Manager.
VIM Fisher. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Treasurer.
Louis Davis. Orchestral Director,
ENTIRE NEW REGIME,
New Stars New Sensations New Novelties
fEW COMPANY!
One Hundred Speciality Stors Appear at each Enter
tainment
Grand Matinee, Saturday at ID O'Clock.
SANFORD'S NEW YORK PREMIERE BALLET,
composed of IweAty Beautiful Young aides
First appearance of MIR. j. G. MURPHY, ethiopian
Star COuiGue; fl st appe rance of Mr. JOHN La
FAVRE NAMING the most caring OF all Nth
letics justly styled the AAla King; first week If
Miss S SIZE RR, the BEAUTIFUL American Dan
seuse; first appeara zee of Mr.. rom WAKEFIELD
Lion Banjo.t and King of E hiopian Comedy An
Enter ainment Uneq iaed on Earth A World OF
Show
Admission to Su the times-10 Is % and 30 cents.
VIII shortly be pr-sent-d-MME BLANCHG'S
PARTISAN SENSATION. Mo lw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
MEDICAL.
EDUCATION.

EJUNtAlINDNs
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CJTI-
~ lens
Peabody Primary and Grammar School,
247 ST. Charles street, opposite Tivo Circle.
This Model School for the methOdcal instruction
of 30 and Girls, respectively, between and IL
years of age under the direction of conpetent and
an experit need Principal, will be opened in the
Rooms of the Peahoay Normal Seminary at 9 A. M.
MONDAY Goth SEPTEMBER.
N. B-Respectahle children, WHO have been i'm
perfectly instructed III crowded Primary Depart
ments of public schools who not, for any rea-
50 =, enter those schools, INVITED 10 attend
this Mode School; and their parents and Others IA
vOrng this movement are quested to confer with
the Principal or vita the Undersigned between
and 10 A. NJ. any day of the week
ROBT. M LUSHER,
Agent of the Peabody Educational Fund, and State
superintendent de jure of Public Education, Leu
isiana.
New Orleans Sept. IA, 1875. SIS tt
NLMSTED HIGH SCHOOL GRAMMAR
~ School and Primary Department 46 Fu;erpe
street Scholastic year commences September J..
}mSu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Tuesday, Wednt sday and Thursday, Nov.
9:sd,. 21rh and 25tl.


The Enterta ipment will INSIST of Tableaux, Vocal
and Instrumental Music. REGULATIONS and Dancing.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE FOLLOWING LADIES:
Mrs l. n Marks Mrs. G. w. Il. BayIey,
Mrs DIR. HOlcOmbe, Mrs tlchdy Burke,
Mrs. Harry Hays, MIS- ii. Mari,
Mrs. DR.. Fowell Mrs. j. C. Swayze,
Mrs. ia Moore, Mrs. j. q Brown,
Ms. c S. Hunt, Mrs Wash Marbs,
Mrs. NJ. L. Navra, Mrs S. e kreeger,
Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. A. Canon,
Mrs. j. Cider, Mrs S, Harby.
Tickets. Fifty Cents; to be had at Messrs. Grnne
wald's Elie.& BlackmArs Kreeger's, and principal
music stores. O23 Ia
4 GRAND CONCERT and SOIREE DANSANTE
To be given by the
YOUNG LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
CHRISTIAN AUD ASSOCIATIONS
AT THE MASONIC HALL,
On Saturday, Sunday nd Monday. November
TICKETS OF ADMISSION IS CENTS.
GRAND FANCY DRESS.
VI MASQUERADE AND FIREMENS BALL,
To be given by
Home Hook and Ladder fire Company No
AT THEIR HALL,
On Saturday Evening. Dec. "A, 1873.
MANAGERS
G. Bubeck, Il Tebbe Phil Michael ]. D. Houston
Hon. j. Gartskamp Hon. Leon Bertoli, Hon. E. A.
Burke Col S j. n. Smith, VIM. Pagan, Hon. E. j.
Ellis, J. L. Aycock, J. H. Mahatfey, j. E. Guotfe,
Hy. Munster
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
c. c. Piper Chairman; 81. C. Brown M. Garrigan
J. j. GaUtbreaux JnO. A. Mi, hel.
Tickets l co. The bar, restaurant and bat room
will be sold public auction at the Truck House on
Sunday. Nov. q, at IL o'clock A. M. n14 81 %
ID EMEMBER THE UNFORTUNATE
GRAND MATINEE
For the benefit of the House of Good Shepherd given
By the
CLUB DRAMATIQUE LOUISIANAIS.
With the kind and generous assistance of Nine.
Godin.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE,
On Sunday, December 5, at re Nj.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.
nil II 81 "a 2e Ads
BALLS.
SECOND GRAND
DRESS AND FANCY DRESS BALL
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA
ST. PATRICK's HALL,
On Saturday Evening, November 90, 1878.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent
, 1875-01-03

x;.h tbs lingo Of the Christy Minstre|s,-ths
,--,,ched forGc-ics upon which its Tcrs existence
s,cnae recc:,1ns from the Professors almost
d;, inc hono!s.
m short, Mr.. Yeatu1:a would stamp every
,..,na Of Saxon history as utterly faisa. and
..c,;be to the Driions md tho Romans the merit
=, oye.y English institution whose origin is to
~ ,sfe,red to period previous to tie clereuth
~,.tr,y, 4 theory so novel, SO whimsical, and
:, opposed to all previous demonstrations of
+,r. would be entitled TO no consideration, but
t;,.s j: is advocatea with srch boldness. inge-
-. r. md ird;sputable ability. that. for the mo-
.nc4t it interests the attooticn.
,rr. Yea.man is rab.d Catholic, and ANUS
;rrty violent in his treatment OF everything sa-
ming Of Professionalism Il provokcs playful
.,n:,s to read laagua Sc lEe tho following:
emo stn haze givea up the faith. and have each Of
49,. ees himself up Pope aud guide for his own
t1,ieocc 1t is not to be wondered ut that in mere
+1st,ets et hts:ory and law, they wander wotcy
..s,T. F.. the northern parts Of the Kingdom
uere1 conquered; not even William the Baet2rd
,Dra enter there: and 1t WAS only through the
~. mi union ct the Crowns Of Scotland aud England,
tt.as The happy extinction Of Henry VII, that
p,1.,sn once more became unised, d,-untted after
W ration ot more than l COO years.
, 1875-01-03
IN THE PRESENT..


For rouao little time after the war there waro
no military organizations in Chicago-nirh the
exception Of tho Ellsworth Zouaves-until the
organization Of another wsll-knovn military
company, the Mulligan Zoua7es, in 1857. It was
called after the brave soldier whose name it
beers. Tho frat Captain was John j. Healy,
veteran soldier, who kept his men together
until the famous October disaster io-
formally mustered them out. They camo
together again under tho leadership
Of Capt. Daniel ". Quirk, who was their hoad
for couple Of years, after which Capt. Hsa1y
again took charge Of them. "Tho Mu1ligans
wero excellont17 drilled, and woro 3 very hand
some uniform, features ttat still characterize
them. A. thei- last annual meeting Capt. Hea1y
retired. and Capt. J. H Farroll-au equally ac-
comp1shed soldier-was elected in his stead
Tho company Ia now in fms condition. and has
ovor sixty names upon it's roll. The Lieutenants
ara James Ro:ley and William Marsh. Tie mon
a1e Ill 1rish, or OF that extraction.
THE HANNIBAL zoUAVEs.
Our co1ored felIow-cittzens bavo not been u,1-
represented during the years that heyo elapsed
since the War Tho Hannibal Zouavea hare
been organized since 1865 aud arc still In good
condition. The men are uniformed like the To-
nowned 'Turcos" Of the French army, and
presents very military appearance. 1hs organi-
zation is now in fno condition. aud Is command
ed by Capt. J. 11oo1o aud Lieut.. J. =. Williams.
It numbers about forts five 1nen5c7s.
THE I1Isu RIFLES,
or gheridan's Guards, havo beou In being since
1867, and have been moko or lers successful
during that tl:no. Their uniform is I bright
green tunic, with black pants. and = t1erco-look-
ing sheko. Capt. E.. J. cunniffe: : usll.kno.n
bnsineaa man, is thelr commander: md shei.
Fi,at Liautopaut Is Janos Hoany. Tho name Of
theie Second Lleussnant h6e not bsoa ascer-
tanned
TIE ALpLxn HUNTERS.
aTt4 Latin t11s" h4s 1 picturesque tsprs-
, 1875-01-03
MYSTERIOUS kdOUNTAlN-N0!SES.

| 70 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Colon. Mich. Dec, 23.-Tbe article pub
! 1ishod in Tur Tn1n7rp of thn 25t1, inst ont,t,a,
| upes.-. - ~ D. ..,.-.~s, ~, -.
Aeeeoo euo Noitn r*e'nc' vas Pof"seu Ny n'
with great interest," Having mado several h3pt
canned on the spo. There the Northern Pncih.
| p.;1-,.a b.a T., ,ra.a,+ +ar,;,r. T ~.
-..s ....- usl'1.~a,.,aa-. ~. -, 49, 'e, f.o
pafeo' Afota possouAa Ano"4oose u 1no eountt1
through which that road runs, to coincide heart
ily in tho opinions expressed Is to the tosa
worth1essnasa Of that reron for ap71c11tura] anf
r,,7in, rnrooaea
ss ~
Ihat part OF the article quoted from tho St
Paul Pioneer referring to .troteh Of eountr,,
ueass Will iousl"n' 1ocAaeo ~ my nlno
phenomenon noted On ono OF my trips. which
has since been Hqb1eos OF much speculation to
mo. and which sh induced to make known
throuehyour papcr, in tho hope that q reason..
h3a c1n,.1.t;c1 n 4 NAV h. e;ven
~ M ~ axn5. ~ !. nas 20 s!scn.
4Ae aiaps tete4leuto "tte Haae ~ t1e 1ea1 4oso-
Was attached TO party bound for Fort Ste ven-
a. Sioux City. and arrived at Grand River AgencY.
tha hoat's destination. frnrn U|icI, rlaeo Tia
io1rnov E.z n ha cont;nnad a~ land nrdar viii
itary escort, Leaying Grand Rivor Arenoy "a
travelled during tho list dxT IS miles, and ren.
into camp On tho east bank Of the Missouri.
no;sea Resembling a dietant Io1i of .Trndcr
M nc 49,. n,s,t - ~ 7ee ~ -
and, although the weather seemed too cold
for thunderstorm, and tho sky waa
perfectly clear, We could not be convinced, until
was not approaching: We finally decided that these
MYSTERIOUS t nolse1 vac R o. .na ssme enatas.er as
the Black Hills aud Rocky Mountains, and Tere
conteatea to remsin in our tents, undisturbad bY
, 1875-01-03

Tie Mu|ligan Guards, Alpine Hunters, and
Other Existing Companies.
Formation Of the First Regiment Of
Militia.


Notwithstanding tho ba1my thories OF moralista
,sho advocate universal peace there is danger
Gus instinct in men under3o. and often over that
a:e, to practice tho mighty art OF war, to form
'.llne square, and column ~; to march and counter
march, to wear gay trappings and appear chlvai-
ric, aud, a. natural Consequence, to enroll
themselves III military organizations. There is
latont savage in the human heart which springs
up olate at the stirring roll Of the drum, OF tho
shriu voico Of the fife; which makos peace ap-
pear poor pas.ime when there ia a prospect Of
wearing epaulettes and Sitting throats in = per-
fec. legal aud scientific manner. This passion,
in nation, may be sated foc time; +; the
military man may becoms unfashionable. but he
can never become entirely extinct. He lu1ks
somewhere in the domnions OF tue State, and is
ever alert Tor returning heroic sentiment,
which Ae takea advantage Of to become either o
Rome-Grsrd or lero-gcnerally the former.
The ladies', too, fos.er this martial taste, for
they place q premium on the solder, and, when
music ma1es giddy reyel in the ballroom. what
chance has the swallow-tailed citizen beside the
glitteuns cavalier, whose nose flashes with en-
thusias1n, and wlcse Inustache bristles With
kuightlY love3 As OF old the ladies' fair sent
forth their good Kp,ghts to do battle
for the Holy sepulcnre, sometimes with
smile, sometimes with 3 tailsman,-
often With botb,-so At this day tue woman Of all
lands look with favor on sash aud tunic, belt aud
helmet, and make men Sigh for chance Of be-
coming targets, 60 that sweet eyes might neep
for them, and the hands OF loved yirglna deck
their bloody biers. This heroiam is very rarely
found in gentlemen who have slept boneath Gov
erntnent blankets On damp ground. with chill
wind for lullaby, aud mayhap q foot OF SNOW
for bedauilt. Besides, eating "hard tack,"
"salt-horse," and "pork and beans" rather de-
stroys the romantic feeling Of war, and to tho
philosopk;c mind the loss OF log il poor reward
for seeking the bubble reputation at the CAD
non'a mouth"
BIT, for all this. ths warrior sentiment should
not DO sneesed down. The most civilized OF
nations have bean toe most varliho. Tuese are
causos xh1ch require the sharp arbtraneut OF
tue sword, and it Is we'll according to the sta!es
mans maxlm. in time OF peaco to prepare for
wer. According to our military system, it costs
US tlEeo armies OF raw men to make QUO army
that can win firht-clas8 battle. Bear nituees,
two Bul! Runs, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsvllle,
and Chlcka;nauga No man eau tell what lies
hidden in tho womb OF tho future, and it WAS we'll
for the Union that preyio,1s to the tremendous
Civil Var, Americans did not leave military
training entiraly With the West Point cadets.
, 1875-01-03

EU1+ IIFTINCUTT
has under his commsnd n battery Of eight guns,
which, however, aro Fever brought into duyli.,ht
on: OF their arulory. npless for tle purreBe Of
firing salnteB. Artillery exercise IS too labcr1-
ous and troublesome TO suit most military ann
teura.
, 1875-01-03

Thsy had N elegant tims in Dubuqus
church few days since. Ons woman had sold
q $50 switch to customer, but her husband re-
ceivod tho money. 6he therefore mala grab
at tue switch On the buyers head during aery,ce
and tore ous handful OF hair With it; the hus-
bands inteslercd mud fouRhs it out. whiia tho
eouEteEasIon resolved tsse!t into orposlng fao-
tn p,ixe-ripe full Of hiasphemr. Thaa bsatA liza
Hea.oxu Atsnua Church u Gaioa91
, 1875-01-03

to time, which is certain sign that this mountain.
conta:ns stones Of great value in its entrs1s."
think these extracts a1e OF Interest, in view
Of tho discoveries OF gold in Montana, and tie
reported discoveries in tue Black Fills. I was
much struck with n remark made By shrerd
old gentleman 70 whom had g;ven an Account
OF thai country soon after mg return. Flo said
- Depend upon it, somc use will be found for
TINT country YETI G. L. u.
, 1875-01-03

will have to be elected. Gen. McClurg will un-
doubtedly be chosen for the. position, as be 1s
not alone fino soldier, but also prominent
businessman, a thorough gentleman, and popu-
is busy considering his field appointments, which
will bA announced within foF daye. Ho IL do
sisoua Of giving the utmost satisfaction 70 tho
regiment, il the limo OF recognizing merit, which
accounts for the delay.
The uniform has been already ordered and will
dashing Now York Seventh. Now that the busi-
ness-nen SEQ that the work is begun in earnest,
they are willing to "come down with hand
eome subscriptions for tho purpoee Of putting
the boys into their jackets. The First will hare
q reguIar military ''kit -
TWO sEIB OF UNIFORMS
dress and 1ndress. Tho former will bo very
richly faced and the latter will cousssr OF she'll
jacket, and plain gray panta1oons, With black
gtrlpe. The cloth, being Hke that Of the New
York corps d'elite, will be' aupertlne gray, a.
though many Of the men wero in favor OF tlus.
The croes-belts will be whito, @nd the othor 2p@
poin.ments will be equally handsome
Fortunately, the men at tho bend Of the now
military movement have sufficient welght tn tue
community to induce the State Government to
provide the needed arms, which will DO more
within q week The riaes will be Of the United
States 6Eeech-lo.dios a5 pattern similar to thoss
It iB expected that the regiment Mill be all
ready to make its first parade on WRshlngton'a
20. That it will perform its
military evolu.ions With credit il not with brill
iancy may bc expected from tbs fact that tho COM
pauies ara being drilled vita tira}esa a4eiduity
by their veteran officers. Thus, at laat, Chicago
can congratulate he,self on having ! gall>nt
body of trained soldiers on whom, IN conjunction
with the independent companies alrendy men,
toned, ahe can rely for protection in case any
occnaion for their services ehQula arise.