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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-30
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THE PEOPLES JOURNAL,
SEQ GIN Portland, Maine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-30
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Monday Evening, Oct. %. 1877.

COTTON-The sales to-day embraced 1850
haIes at Irregular and easier prices requiring
y nretfv general reduction of 1sc in our quota.
tons. We give also the figures and report OF
the Exchange. as below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-30
AMERrrAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange

The movement was Interrupted at the open
was resumed with a fair degree of spirit, and
resulted in sales to the amount noted above:
Prices exhibited some irreguarity. A. small
riation but the rest was at decline ct fully nc.
with except onal transactions at FRICTION less.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-30
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !
Tuesday October 80. 1877. J
Daily report of the stage Of water. with changes
in the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-30

SLlu QuOteu az "a
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. |
FIRST CALI.-10:15 A. NJ.
az oo0 do ................... S6a
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
% shares Citizens Bank. $50 90
50 shares d g. Charles 20 Street r. r. Co: IS %
M oon State ConsoIs .......,............ S6A
10000 do .........--.'..-.''--.- ssa
1s OON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
SECOND CALL AT 1915 P. NJ.
30 shares State National Bank. s6s 90
sz 600 Stnfn Consols acknowledgements. 86A
10 900 Premium Bonds ......-............ 367t
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
Is shares Citizens Bank ..........-.sSO 90
sa5 900 Premium Bonds. ............-...... o6>s
THIRD CALL AT P. NJ.
10 shares N. O. ms. Association s27 70
As 900 Premium Bonds. ..-...........' oo7t
CRESCENT CITY OPEN STOCK BOARD SALES.
BEFORE FIRST CALL.
SIS 900 State Consos. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S67s
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
10 900 State Consols. :......'- sue
5000 and $4,000 Premium Bonds..'.- 1923
10000 Premium Bonds. ..--......'.. 56zt
4 900 do do .------.--..- 3os
900 Per Diem Warrants ....,.'.-'-. u
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
IS 900 Premium Bonds ..............--.'. 562a
ATTHIRD CALL.
5000 State Consols seller this year.
with interest. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sb
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-30
Business on a New Principle.
IIndiauola lIowa) Tribune

little girl living Just west Of Indianols asked
for permission to sell melons during the melon
season. This being granted she at once set up
her store Of fine melons at her fathers gate, and
then asked her mamma what proc sne snoula
ask for her incest ones, etc. She Was permitted
the privilege Of asking her own price for her
Injuries. For awhile she was ct . loss to know
what to do, but calling her wits together Tor 9
few moments she said: Il will sell according %
the locks OF the people. II they come along in .
fire buggy will AK them 40 cents for my
best ones, and II they are in wagon VIII ask
for the same sized melon q csnts; but y they
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-30

and while our outside figures could only be OBJ
tanned for desirable lists. the general leaning
was to our inside quotations:
The dispatches reported Liverpool duil u at 1o0a
bales and arrivals Lied lower. closing duh;
Havre unchanged. buyers refusing TO pay more
than previous quotations, and New York steady
at decline of 1-16d IN spots ana Lover over 10, Ior
in Octobers. 7-1oO@8-100e In Novsmbers. 7-100c in
Decembers to Aprils. 5-100@6-100c In Mays and
6-1OO@7. 1OOc in Junes, ruling at noon a. about
the same figures.
board mot cleared before to-day's exports OF
II 22a bales) 46333 bales embracing 81 ,486
for Liverpool, A,35S for Havre 1885 for the North
Sea 1915 for Bremen, 1s1 for the Mediterranean.
ing in presses agreeably to its account at 70 M.
80 TIC bales, considerable part OF Whlcn Is not
At noon to-day Middling was quoted ct Gal
nah at 10 s-16c at Charleston at 1oAc. at Whining.
1O7s@11c. at New York at II $780, at Boston at
ike. at Memphis at 1oSsc. at Augusta at 1oag
1ossc. at PHILADELPHIA at He. at Cincinnati at
The Exchange reports. Sales 44oo bales.
Demand fair" Its quotations are reduced sc.
On Saturday evening the Exchange figures for
Low Middling and Mtddi1ng should nave been
respectively 1O1s and ION.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September L. 1S77....... 21568
Arrived since last statement. 14.O46
Arrived previously. 1853 94s- 1T 994
1882
Cleared to-day .:.....'.......'.' LIES ~, mn,
| Cleared previously ....'''.'''.''' s'44S- loeeoo
Stock on hand and on shipboard not ~. ~,
cleared ',.....-.-.....'.'-' sl,osu
Stock same time last year .............. 140,0sf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-30
r. A. BECK,
OooPERAGE1
ONCE and salesrO0m, No. "a Peters ST..

Mandatory, Carondelet Walk, between Roman
and Prieur streets, New Orleans.
Molasses Barrels. Half Barrels, Kegs and Flour
Barrels new and secondhand.
Orders for HooD-poles filled at the lowest
market rates. Particular attention paid to
trimming. se8 3md&W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-30
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

ED. pILsBuRY. Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-30

nc1a BOT
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27
Ms,ri,-. Star and Catholic MESSENGER.
WARNIN0H.

saw DgLsANr. suN AT, MAY "a ir7.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION AND OUT:
RAGES IN SOUTH AMERICA.

A serious disturbance, says letter 10
the Unipers of May Sd, date d Ecuador,
March IT. took place ut Qaito, the capital
I of that Republic, at Eistar, when Fran
ciscan father was giving retreat. Inc
preacher had been deDoupcing the eacril-
eges and bias sphemies of the Revolutionary
Government, when the authorities sent
gepdarmes to arrest him on the conclusion
cf bis sermon. The officers of police
ordered him to follow them, but the father
replied: "You may carry me away piece
meal, but will never follow you" They
then laid violent hands on him where
upon the Catholics rang the bells OF the
churc and han excited multitude of up
wards of &c, 900 persons we're soon assem-
b,ed, who rescued the franciscan out OF
the hands of the police, and Carried him TO
the French Legation, shouting" viva the
tantism! Long live the Pope! Down
with Freemasonry J" The President then
sailed forth at the head OF three battal-
ions of troops, accompanied by his Minis.
ters of State and Others, and valnly tried
to intim,dste the people and disperse the
crowd by ordering the soldiers to fire 10
the air. The distur bance lasted eight
hours, but happily without causing any
loss of life On the day following decree
was published prohibiting all Bishops and
priests from preaching under pain of exile.
An escort of soldiers was sent few days
later TO apprenen0 tue bishOp OI htooamoas
who had disobeyed, bot they found the
Bishop guarded by upwards of 600 of his
people, determined to brave all hezards
rather than surrender their past or to bis
enemies. The Bishop sent the following
message by his bafh4d pursueIs 8: to the
chief magistrate of Ecuador: "Tell the
President that he has been excommu unicated
by the Sovereign Pontitf himself, aud his
Ministers also, and you yourselves in ad-
dition.n At Parto. in New Grenada. the
other day, some ruff ans, meeting the Bish-
op of that place on bridge, took from him
his brevary, which they threw into the
water they then scourgfd him, aud hav-
ing forced him TO take off his cassock,
they dressed him ia q soldiers uniform and
stuck red cap uu his head, then led him
away to some place where he has not since
been heard of. The Lazirist Fathers
residing in the same town had been thro WI
into prison. 1t il also stated that the
house of the Brothers at Quay aqnil, Ecua-
dor, had been taken from them and turued
into barrack. The Bishop of Cuence
had also been warned not to preach any
more, but had replied that he must obey
| God rather than maD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

WHAT MAY COME FROM THE RAIL The
Chicago Times in commenting on the glow
ing prospects of the Lone Star State says
During the war, a small quantity of wheat
was grown in II Q northern counties of the
State, bat sir ce the war cotton bas been the
principal crop raised until few years age,
when attention was turned once more TO
the cultivation of wheat. The section now
devoted 10 that cereal is said to extend into
the center Of the State. 1t ia estimated
that wheat could be grown in one hundI ed
aud seventy counties, and that the annual
value of the wheat crop could be raieed to
$575 600 900"
In copying the above, the Galveston
JourRdlof Commerce says: "The increase
OF production of grain III Texas since the
close of the war has been rapid. Last year
thirteen counties produced $500, 600 bush
els of wheat, valued $S,000,O 900, and the
section now devoted to its production is
gradually extending. Many counties which
have hithe rt0 been entirely used for tho cnl.
tivation of cotton are now producing large
grain crops. The wheat raised in Texas il
better adapted to export than the CROP
raised in more northern States, especially
for South American ports and warm eli
mates. Many of our Galveston merchants
and cotton factors have made good arrange
ments for the handling and selling OF grain
and it is only q question of time when Gal
weston will become one of the pCincipa
grain markets in the world
We hope that the anticipations of oul
Galveston confrere will be realized, but W.
also hope to share in it's coming prosperity
Aud we may contemplate atno distant dat
| larger receipts of wheat by the New OrleaD
Pacific thaa we have ever yet received b!
| the river.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

counoisseurs in horatfleSh who frequented
Bills tavern. Not long after be received an
offer of $3.50 for the animal, and finally accept
ed 1t. 1he mare wac taken in charge by her
new owner, removed to Newburg, placed IN
the care Of q careful trainer, aud 10 due time
regularly introduced upon the trotting TORI
Her history from that time forward WAS marx
ed by q series of trinmpha Last week she
made the fastest time (2l64) ever kno~n on
The trottin0 course in th, state of California
The gentleman w no purchased her from jersey
Bill was Mr.. Alexander Goldsmith, aud the
mares name is Goldsmith Maid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27
LouIsIANA EsuIrABLE LIFE Insurance Co.

LOUISIANA EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE Co
We invite a careful confederation the part Of
readers of the card Of this Company, which publish
on the hfth page of to-day's MoaNISG STAR. It is
hardly necessary for to state what files clearly
show, that firm believers in life insurance. In
our opinion surer Tor cheaper be devised
Of securing family against want In of the death
of its head, than by taking out policy in good COM
pany. But with many this is the trouble; they ask:
W hioh is a good cOmpsnyi We have the COnti-
and other great Northern companies fall whore
will we ud a company that won't fail ?" There is
more sense in such argument than there would be
in that Of q merchant who would refuse trust any
one bscause ono two had swindled him. We
know nothing OF the men who managed the Contnen-
tai and o. her companies-they too far from
us t. he watched and the money of policy holders
squandersd in largo salares Ane buildings ETC. But
here We have everything under eyes, the
twenty.ieur dir, OF tho Louisiana EqutSb!e
Company are men of tho highest standing, famL
larly known to all OF US the executive officers,
s. NJ. Todd, President, and m. Henderson Secretary,
arc men Of tried character aud unlmpeachabe honor,
and moreover, tho recent act of the LeRSlature to
better tho holdeTs of policies with which the
L0uisiAns Equitable prompty complied, gtves tho
fnesS guarantees; the seenriy an that
can % iEagipea There arc oteer rnasJnas why itho
IonfenA Gauitabla ehould yeceiyo al thn pRtranaRc
oar 4nso hare % give. tut thege 10 aro cer eilea ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

FAcToRs' AND TRADERS INSURANCE Com
rASY.-Ths Eleventh Annual Statement OF this pol IA
lar Fire Insurance Company will be found in another
column. glance at the figures of the report will show
that despite the commercial depression OF the past
year. the FaotorS has than maintained the high
pc ston held among the greatest ard beat
financial Institutions Of this city, aud that the lbera
ty its Management 10 steadily winning friends
and adding to its popularity with all classes To
those however, who do not wish to look through
long bgures tho best proof of tho great
OF tho business Of the Factors during the pact
will be found in the statement that out OF Its eArnnGA
the Company has been enabled to pny 10 per cent
its capital STOCK and cash dividend of so
per cent tho amount Of net participating
premiums. Though there has never been q doubt in
any ones mind that the Factors was one of
staunohet oomPAnies It 10 encouraging 10 read, in
these Of general poverty, that Its assets amount
to e. GEO. of which t32O Coo in cash. the balance
being securities OF the most approved character
We con nqratulate our distinguished felow-cltiEens
Messrs h. A Palrey, President md Thos. F. Walker,
Secretary upon the Spendd success which has attend
ed their naturalization Of the ars Of tho Company,
ana feel sure that while they Senan At tho helm
tookholder or patron Of the Company win Be any leas
asssnod than ~ must ho With the RlevsntA Annnal
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

There are voices Of God for the cAreess ear.
low 6esih.a vi s,sr r., 70; tonS ho,r.
when tho cows at icNt la the deep seai-d flowers
when the violrt b,nd IN IL sH1re rnpi
-Tts breath of rtpfoyai a n nrnnrirg tone
Nlike music rcmember q, or eestActs g'hn'
,Tls avoioo tba, swsep- throush h the evening shy
When the clouds DER ire pate mt on ia oIrrying oYI
While the hokle guests Ea thsy comn AID ao
Wake the forest oouLhs ., tue mountain oro"'
It epeAkB In the shadows Ihsr s~tNiy pass;
An the waves that rons'd t'om me iahss clear gtss"
Were pictured bat a'r Ia Tho s'Anets hao-
when tho ila ~nds sweep in Their fearful m'ghti
when the lgGtnBRs go forrh on the biils to play
sShie sdey iS, osiy smile through the d1sky sky.
As the thnnder peal. - their q nee reply; %
while the midnight wh,Ii sing Wild and loaa
y Tfs q voice which comes in the early morn.
Whom the msiia hymns Of ths brhs ave o'Fht
II sieals from the fold OF n painted cloud.
From the forrst drape, les: 'uolime and proud
ts tonos blent nth the running stream.
IN It's light and sa.de through tho chsoAer'd vac
While the uplAnds fannd by the viewoss gale
In The twilight honr. when the weary bird
% Wbs Meat robes rre
The has gone down from the faded v cat. ,r,
And the Hight v axes o smif, in the bsboiiug riii
Throush the wonderful depths Of the purple AR,
Der ths Landscape trembling mat voice 10 tnefo
Tae,s are whispers Of God in the cataracts roar,
In the sss q rude whiri tho sounding shOre
In the wavos that melt on the szuIe Isles,
where the sunny south on their verdure suiles;.
In the ocean winA from the orange tres.
In the saoe M odors that load the breeZ9i
Midst the IL that hoata from rabtas straTd,
That tone lie tLote, with ils whisper bland.
And II aaith 60 the cold and the CARELESS heart.
How long wilt thou turn from the better pdrtF
have called from the inhnite depth OF heaven
have called but no answer to me was gwen
From many hslo~ d aud 81 rions spot
have called by my Spmit, aid ye Iooutd not!
Thou art far from the haven, ana tempest tossd,
lear the CrY vi thy pilot. or ihou art iost'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

contend with that no other leader had
experienced, for two or three mia
guided men had Obstructed business
in such way as to become nuisance
and a scandal while, in reply lug, Sir 8.
ii Nortbcote cheerfully observed, in refer
ence to :he same subject, that "tbere was
prickiog to death with pins, which was
even worse than being shocked down with
q cut from sabre -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

gentleman vas grurb bling about the
way the BARRIERS always bother him with
the offer of hair restoratives, when friend
said: ~ have q simple way of settling
that business. / always pick out bald.
headed barber, and then, of course, he
can't have the face to offer. me a hair re-
st0rer"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

Mr.. James Kirkpatrick. Bookseller and
Stationer, No. 61O Magazine street, has just
received namber of copies of the "Life of the
Venerable Clement Mary Hofbauer," from
which we publish some extracts this week. Mr..
kirkpatrick is selling the work for 81 25 q
e3py.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27
rrHAHc1AL AND nnERc1AL MAaxxrs
MORNING STAR OByrcz, /,
Frl6Ay, Nay Is, 1877. 4

FRIDAY. Nay as isa7
cent per annum "A! do. to 10; second iade- -,
ond slss 1lsss 90 70 Per cent per
half dollars and dollars nominal Commeroisi
bank
mercial sight at . 80.
COMMERCIAL.
and sales o stocI In Presses is sis oHosa.ion.
nSns I dSaH S e s0Gs ,SSlS
bales against 4oO3.6ss last decrease ISIS bio.
ct s Aai' last
sna Faesory Lug. nominal; Low Enss 70 q; a sees
to- to a N Fine Leaf IS to IS. T sseSSn. %
MANurAcrURED DToBAcco-R1tra Fine rs to q Co., Fine
IS to ~; Fine Medium oO to IS; Good Medium so
daas Sc s.
Black sweet 46 to sic; No So and Black sweet 1s
aoisy N1y So s. TO Fancy
M @ Rses
to per- GAL $50; ssesy
Knsstn Powdered and eapu
lated ted, Il ! 70 ,4ae per y Beat Loaf :1 to
Fair 70 90: Fully Fair frl@s1 R 2 Da T. 's'
= Z TTseIs Ss. 81
Family Extra.
CoEsMEAL-Jobbing at E to SO so per Dbl. Whole
yellow Mixed = to $50; Choice Yellow TO Ss, ana
Ea4o5s;sss7 S.sE5SsSss 10 le, ,on
IT, and Choice sSto 10. p
ssns ss s
Rib bsa ss17.D ss SssE
Rib Side: saoi Clear Sides to 80.
:, ,suaARGUKEp HAMs-Large 10 to Iii Medium 10 to
-LAao--Tsres Ksaned iobbing at 10 to ,osO Per ib.
,pss ssp per
Su1THscSoee % Ne New York GG Goshen to a4o per b
f.
CHEhsE-Choice Western 10 to lla New York Cream
onsIiinseed oi.RaT 4 to $50, Refined rs to 7se;
e $50 in Sss Lard to g 90
sA14-1ealerS rates: Coarse s7s to goo sack Fine.
bag Pockets Table salt to aoeordhs to size ''''
nsoAP, 4aI PAM q ne s0 pss German s Olive
CoFFEE-Joo lots; Ordinary ~ to $50 gold Fair lsi
ESS oSs ~ s 9 Layer
monS; @ 10 to
nuts ss g Per b. 6 per Ss f'A
50 20 @ SIow1 W G GS per
IS o. to 81 eu; Turkeys sls to So. :. :.
Ito.
EscULENTs GREEN VEeETABLEs-Potatoes 60 IS
to s3 %; Cabbages E to t. per crate Sour krout
IS W Sl per bbI; Onions e 5U Apples IS "
TO a. 90.
BEANS AND PEAs-Western Beans - to sio per lbi
Northern <ic per lb; Green Peas - to 20 per ID;
= IS for Clay.
DRIED DFKUrr-Apples 4hc per ID; Peaches, - G.
Moss Black Al 10 SO Per lbi Gray to 2hci Gray and
Black mixed to 4c.
WooL-Louisiana Clear to $40 per ID; Clear Lake.
-to2s; BURY l2b to rs. Texas to-.
aIpEs-Dry Salted l. to lJ Country Green. to sicI
Dry Flint, I3 l4c. TaIiow, Z co Tao per lb.
| CoTToN SEED-S- to $Il per
CooPERAGk-Molas bbls., 81 so Sugar hhds - 70
co. Bids Poles. $3S 40 per thousand. Bb do, $50
IRON COTTON TIEs--Arrow Tie s. 80 per bundle;
Beard Brother and Branch Crook d Co. S3 So Drake
FlourLoy's $40 per 10; Philip Wire Tie Go per 10. -
acknowledgements Jute and Hemp, To 1870 per
yard. India, to II. Gunny Bags-l5c each in bales
and 6c received; Balipg Twine 14c per lb in lots
NAVAL SToREs-Tar 81 80 oSJ rs; Pitch g to q ~;
Rosn 81 s5 to co. Turpentine 81 to 4vo per gallon
LIVE SToCK-Texas Beeves lst quality, $40 e35 2po
do. s25 to ts5: 3D. Is to Sic: Western do e. tc$-.
Prime Hogs: 81 to &c q 10 Common do to So Sheep,
st quality 70 $6 % do g. o4OO Sd do 81 to g ~.
Calves. 81 TO 81. Yearlings. IS to SI2
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27

Fortunes hand, Gays q RpovCrty -stricken
writing master, is remarkable for iss heavy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-27
T .OUISIANA DIVISION
ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
GR A ND LOTTERY Y


BENEFIT OF ITS TOMB FUND.
Prizes
l. JuIo's painting, Lee and jackson at ChaneellorS
vile.
.. Julio's painting, PifTeraro-Italian Bsgpiper.
3. Bedouin Chief-Bedouin.
4. Reids Gen: r. e. Lee.
s. Becker's Landscape.
6. Julio's StOrm-1ouisiana scenery.
T. Louisiana scenery.
&.
8. Norman Peasant childien.
ii. Studies from Nature.
H. Dignity and Impotence.
Is. Mischief.
I6 Sunset Effects.
IT.
ls. ,u.
100 EneravinRs Lee and jackson atichancellOr''in'
lISpIizes; Tickets 81 each. -
N. .CB-since the isSue Of tickets supplementary
prizea have been added a..
Jhe prizes can be at the studio Of Mr. Juho,
No 2 Csrondelet street, where the public invited
to call and examine the same.
Tickets sale julio's studio Carondeet street
w. b. Kienpeter's, 81 Camp street. and at 155 CANA
street. de24 spn
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-11-17

4 Washington correspondent re-
ports Senator Haya,d, of Delaware.
as sa, iny that Che Suhscrv'rncy OF
Western public men in their desire t"
secure power, lies at the root ct pres.
cnt financial hc,e>ics. That instead
of attempting to instruct the people
on such a subject as finance, they
rather appear to cater to their f"l]'rs,
and use their ignorance as means OF
exciting their passions SO as to gain
power for themselves. If we were
to say that the SubServicncy OF East.
crn public men to the moneyed inter
rSts IN their desire to secure power,
lies at the root of the present dis
trcss of the country and that instead
of instructins the people on the sub
jrct of finance they keep information
! from them, and use their Ignorance
to secure office for themselves, and
advance the interests of their wealthy
patrons, we should be more fair, and
| Just and truthful than Senator Bayard,
There is hardly an Eastern public
man that dare say, in the presence OF
the money power, that his soul is his
own; and hardly a public journal OF
prom incncc that is not controlled by
that same power, and which could
long survive should it take the ground
on Grccnbacks and the Resumption
Act occupied 10y the Enquirer Tho
money power would see that 1t should
soon starvc. And there is no Easttr'
pnblic man who delights more to re-
pose, and stay longer in the shade"
of that power, than the Senator from
Delawate.-Cinclnnatti Enquirer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-11-17

l,ailing from Natc!itoches parish, is one
of the "whcel jerkcrs," and finds 1t more
prosperous to pull the bell strings on the
lightning steamboat than phil "ticks' on
L Red River plantation. We are some on
steamboats, ourselves (ahout meal time
especially and as all old Stcamh""f own
er Ga hundred dollar share in the st. MAJ
rv which We owe for yrt) will be lr'par-
cd when we see her, to ''putf, which we
hone the Danube will continue to ito tor
a long time to come.