davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26
The Presidents philadelphia Visit.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The President
and party held reception at the Commercial
exchange this morning. Short speeches were
made by the Mayor, President Hayes General
Sherman, General Devens and Secretary
Schurz. After the reception about 800 ladies
and gentlemen with the presidential party left
by steamer for trip to the Richm ond coal
wharves and Chester. A sumptuous banquet
was served on board at which 10 Difference to
the views of Mrs. Hayes no liquor was provided
stronger than claret punch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25-Evening-Money easv at d.
9 per cent on call, closing at per cent Sterl-
ing Exchange quiet at Yesterdays rates-4s61 for
long and 4S9 for short sight.
Gold steady throughout the day at 1909. Carving
rates 81 @ percent. Clearings $12,760 ,0OO The
customs receipts to-day $236000 The Treasury
disbursements were S1i,400. Governments steady.
Announcement was made that the syndicate had
taken additional $5000 900 of 44's making $15OOO-
ooo thus far under contract with the Treasury State
bonds steady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26
ITALY.
A Papal Eaeyclical Letter.

ROME. April 25.-An encyclical just issued
by the Pope. points out 1t is wrong for society to
combat the church and the Roman ponti ficste
especially regarding the latter's civil princpali.
ty, which is q guarantee of its liberty and lnde-
pendence The Pope renews and confirms the
protest of Plus TX against the occupation of
this civil principality of the church. His holi-
ness is confident thai with the aid of God aud
the zeal of the pastors. society will finally re-
turn to the homage it owes to the church. The
encyclical is GET orally moderate and full of ex-
preston Of affection towards society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-10O0 bush corn meal to g
W True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26

Foreign Exports.

81; STEPHENS, NIB. Schr Harp-370O sleepers
to S II 81 A r Doten.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-goUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL,
OFFICER. Washington. DC,
April %, I A. MY
For New ENGLAND
southerly, veering to westerly winds, stationary
or lower tenn perature, light rains, followed BY
clearing weather and rising barometer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26
MEMOIR ANDA.

= sen Mayhower, from Winterport for Portland and
boston, with potatoes and barrels, sprung aleak in
fenooseot Bay and put Belfast 20h for repairs.
she was ready to proceed 23d.
, Sch Jos Farwell was launched from the railway at
hockiand few days since, having made necessary
repairs. Her spars will be be put up Immediately
and got ready for sea-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26

European Markets.

HAVANA. April 24.-Sugar quiet and active but
days currency at g q prem; short sight do q 81
prem. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26

CIearInK House Tfansacti0ns.
PORTLAND, April %.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction of business as follows to-day:
Gross Exchanges. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9O.024 o6
NET balances. ...... ."........"...... 4,7S2 %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26
boston Stock Market.

ISales at the Brokers Board, April 25.]
$4,000 Eastern Railroad 34s, 1906. .......,.. 63s
Laconia Manufacturing. .....................4 400
Eastern Railroad. ...............,.,,,,. 81
Boston q Name Railroad 7s............. - 0O iii
Portland. Saco & Portsmouth Railroad 80
Boston q Maine Railroad. ........,.,..,. - "a 1O4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26

CARDENAS. Schr M Van Cleaf-2905 shocks
and heads, 165 box shocks, 1855 hoops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26

California Mining Stocks,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The following are tbe
closing official prices of mining stocks to-day COM
pared with those of yesterday N0-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26
DEPARTURES OF STEAMSHIPS.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,
Thursday, April 25,
ARRIVED

Thursday, April 2J,
ARRIVED
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Steamer City OF Portland, Pike, Boston for East
port and st John. NIB.
Barque Woodside. Montgomery, Boston, to Lewis
q Co. to load for South America.
B4rque Norton Slower, Sherman Boston, in ballast,
to CsP Ingraham.
Brig M.. Ada White, White, Boston, in ballast, to
Sch Ellen Morrison, Orne, New York-coal to Ran
dali & McAllister
Sch Lemuel Hall, Tripp Baltimore.
Sch Fawn, Baker, Baltimore-coal to Maine Cent
Ial RIB.
Sch A Emerson, Emerson, Boston.
Sch r Leach Pendleton, Boston.
Sch Harp, Tinker, st Stephen, MIR sleepers
to Fl q a r Dotten.
Sch Brilliant, Martin, franklin for Boston,
CLEARED.
steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York,-Henry
Fox.
Sch Mary E Van Cleaf, Thorndike Cardenas-Nut-
ter Kimbal & Co.
Sch Abigail Haines, Mazre, Bangor Kensell g.
Tabor.
SAILED, AM. baroue L Mayberry, for Boston,
In tow, and passed Wood Island at PM.
tFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 25th, briggs Motley, Plummer, from
Matanzas; Charlotte from Barbados; schs VIM IL
Boardman, Richardson. Port au Prince Carrie K
woodbury.. Woodbury., Cardenas; Amos Walker. Po'
iand' CEDAR Keys; Mary Weber, Harris Baracoa
a ~ merritt, Lewis. and A Snow, Haskell, do; l.
Davis, Cottrell, Antigua.
Sid I'm Boston 25th, ship Jas Bailey,
Plea for Rotterdam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26

The Duke of Edinburgh remains in the
Mediterranean squadron.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26
FISHE * WEN.

Ar at Newport Oath, scbs Fannie Reed, and Carrie
Nunan from Lape Porpose bound South.
In port oath, schs Ioella Small from Deer Isle;
Roger Williams, and Oasis, OF North Haven, all
bound South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Great European Novelty.
HUNYADI JAN0S.
The Best Natural Aoerient.

hC h1Sst NhtttEdl ApeFktUts
TIE LANCET.-"Hunyadi ,Ianos-Barou
Liebig ahrms that its richness In aperient salts
passes that of all other known waters"
TEaE BRITISH MEDICAL. JOUR
NAL.-"Hunyadi JanOs.-The most agreeable SAT-
st, and most effcacious aperieut water"
PROFkssOR VGRCHOw, Berlin
"Inyariaby good and prompt success; most val a.
ble''
PROFESSOR BAMBERGER,V vienna
Il have prescribed these Waters with remarkable
uccess."
PROFESSOR sUANZONs, wurzburg.
81 prescribe none but this''
PROFEssOk LAUDER RRUNTON
w. d., Il. II. ~. Loudon.-'sMore pleasant
than its rivals and surpasses them 10 efficacy"
PROFEssOR AITKEN, VI. D., n. r.
-, Royal Military Hospital. Nefiey.-"Pre-
ferred to Pulina and Fredriehshall."
A WinegiassfuI a Dose.
Indispensable 10 the Travelling Public.
Every genuine bottle bears the name of The APoL-
LINARIs Co. Qimited), Londcn.
FRED'K DE barry a. Co,
Al a. AZ Warren ST., New York.
Sole agents for United States and Canadas.
FOE SALE BY DEALERS, GROCERs
AND DRUGGIsTs.
The label on every genuine Bottle is printed on
BLUE paper. automatically
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-04-26
DOMESTIC PORTS,

brook, st Thomas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
ON TRIAL.


A. M. Summers VS.. Crescent City RAILROAD
Oompany,-This Is q suit for $4,000 damages
claimed BY plaintiff whose arm was broken In
October, 1877, by coming In contact with street
car. The facts Of the case are these: Mr. Sdm-
mers entered e car on Canal str Get, near Camp,
sat down and pnt his elbow some Inches, out OF
the window. The car started and Just as IL
turned the curve ON Magazine street, another
car. going In an opposite direction, passed By
and knocked violently against plaintiffs arm,
breaking the arm and causing serious iniury.
Mr.. Summers brought suit for damages before
this court.
Yesterday two experts. Mr.. W. n. Bell sur
veyor, on the part OF plaintiff. and r. NJ. Kerr,
civil engineer. on the part of defendant, to-
gether with Mr.. j A. d'Hemecourt as umpire,
were appointed by c. nsent to examine the
tracks at the corner of Magazine and Canal
and report on the relative distance between one
and the other: Alter careful examination In
presence Of Judge RiRhtOr and members of the
jury, these gentlemen found out that the widest
space was seven inches and the narrowest three
Inches and a quarter.
According to the municipal laws the distance
ought to have been three feet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Gofnila & Smith assignees Of A. r.. Bennett
o.. bankrupts, vs.. John Calder Verdict FOR
plaintiff and against defendant for 841gD SIS and,
interest at 8 per cent per annum and that the
defendant be debarred from proving more than
his moiety against the estate OF plaintiff.
Heirs Of Lane W.. Mrs. Sarah g, Lane,--Ue-
creed that Louisa y Lane, wife OF j. @. CLARK,
VIM, 8. Lane and Mrs. l.. Lane ar0th6 owners
OF Oak Grove plantation. late the property Of
in the parish Of Madison. Stats of Louisiana.
That the defendant, Sarah o. Lane, By the pur-
chase thereof in her own name, January 25s 1881
became the trustee Of said complainants for the
said plantation and all the improvements there
on. and oil rents and revenues thereof. from tho
twenty-thlrd day # January, 1869.
1t was further decreed that the report OF John
". Gurley, MastT in Chaneery, filed June IL,
1878, showing balance due to defendant by the
annum interest on $4,000 thereof. and per cent
per amman interest on sl6 674 70 from january
l, 1878. be confirmed and approved.
1t is further ordered, that IL said complain
ants do net, within thirty days from the date Of
this decree, pay to said defendant the said sum
OF $40 S14 70, with interest aforesaid the said
master, il w. durley. on proper showing made
to him Of said failure to pay. hall Immediately
proceed TO sell the said Oak Grove plantation,
cry. at the .court-b house door, In the parish OF
Madison, after thirty davs' public notice In any
newspaper published In said parish andtin one
newspaper published at Vicksburg, to the high
est bidder for cash, and, alter deductfng the
costs Of the same. shall pay to the defendant,
out OF the proceeds of said sale, the sum of
$40 s74 7ss with interest as aforesaid. and sIsalI
the complainant, the costs to be paid By defend
ants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
CUsTONz-HOUsE NOTES.

Hayes r. the Republican State Central Com
Collins he once Of the Carrolton Register
left yesterday for trip to the North.
The pensioners continue to make 1t lively for
Gen; MeMillen, who issues cords" Of money
by eheek-daily.
Internal Revenue Collector Marks arrived
yesterday morning from Washington, and left
to-day or tomorrow.
The total deposits at the United States sub
treasury aggregated SIC 937 TO- including st2g6 IS
from the internal revenue and $1,000 from the
postoffice.
Kelly, once Kelloggs porter and the party
who attached Levisee's name to the electoral
returns. is reported TO have died some months
since Of consumption.
A chap who had not the fear of the Postmaster
in his minds eye. said yesterday that that little
matter Of hundred thousand dollars would
not increase the price of box rents at the Post
Office.
The Republican State Central Committee are
furnished a room gratis In the sky parlor of the
Custom House, much to the disgust Of the in
one much too small for their accommodation.
Consequently some Of them are bowling over
something Hayes. once said about civil service
reform, and want to know II that meant that
government property should be used for politi-
cal purposes, even though 1t discommodes tho
government officers.
Mr.. Leonard's friends did not seem at all dis
concerted yesterday over the fact that the
Judy Conn.,, as the teleRraphers say, reported
his nomination u1favorabiy. They. are conf
confirm him when the matter comes up in the
Senate executive session. Ex-senator West.
and Kellogg is fighting West, or seems to be- on
that point. One Of those who knows Kellogg
and his former relations with West, while the
latter was in the Senate, said that all that Kel-
logg need do would be to hold up his finger to
West and he would pull out and If that did not
do 1t effecually, Kellogg might whisper some
thing about mail contracts in Vests ear and
that would squelch him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
EhIsnn,n Hnvenflnna

Edison has now forty-nine monographs In
use In this country. They have been intro.
duced In all parts Of Canada, In the West In
dies, and three are In operation in South
America. In England the Introduction of the
photograph is entrusted to the London
Stereosoopic Company. In October Mr.. Edi.
son expects to complete his standard ma
chine-a monograph intended for the count
ing-room. He is continually perfeeting the
photograph. At 1t he works at least seven
hours o day.
He Ia now experimenting with new instru-
ment that he calls teleoscopophone. 1t Is q
sort of ear trumpet which, when applied TO
the ear, enables one to hear distinctly the Or
binary conversation of man a mile distant.
A gentleman who has tested one of these in
struments said:
81 applied one to my ear and could hear q
man talking who was across field, nearly q
mile away. | heard every word he said. Az
terward he seemed to raise his voice q little,
and when saw him afterward he said that
then he had shouted at the top of his voice.
There Is no connecting wire here, as In the
telephone Everything depends on the won
derful properties of the ear trumpet which is
constructed on radically different principle
from those that have been in use SO long. BY
this instrument 1t is expected that deaf per-
sons-except those who can't hear cannon
fired at their elbow-may hear anything said
on the stage at the theatre"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
RAILROAD PERSONALS.

The following were the departures By the
great jackson steel rail route: Col. Eiw Ivy
and wife, Niagara Falls E. Ennaruel. New York
s. P. Snyder Chicago; j. W. Jefferson, Litfle
Rock; a. Peterson G. Franklin, Chicago: II
Peechi. San Francisco: P. OInsby. Vicksburg:
Mrs. Thos. II. Hunt, Arkadelphfa, Ark Geo.
I.eovy, Waukesha; F, s. Gilman. Cairo III; Jno.
Wander Cork, New York; Tnos. J. Daughsrty.
Louisville: Allan Depew. Chicago: Juan Guail'
Sebastian Cuquet, JOS. A. DfB5n. jos Sanera
Celeste Sapera. New York; Mrs. r. NJ. ThomD-
son, Miss Mary Thompaon. Master Graham
Thompson and servant. Chicago; J. W. Draper.
Louisville; Mrs. W. H. E lis and Children San
FRANCISCO: jules Gallon and lady. Miss a. Tar
dos. New York; G. s. Clark. ST. Louis: Robt. w.
MHmot. Mis- +. 3. Lowry, Plhsburg; John H.
Chtd-ster. Memphis; Jos. Dynond. p Martin
Sc LOUIS; ID. Il. Humphrey, J. W. Bothick and
vile, Chicago; Michel Gail, st. Louis; r. 81
Richards Chicago; J. Reis, Memphis; 4. Boa
net, New York,
Among the departures last evening by The
Mobile fast line were the following: Col James
Andrews. Washington. D c.; Joseph levy
Europe. via New York: Col Geo. w. TaekeTr',
Baltimsre; Capt j. A. De- Hart, Louisville
Ihos. Cooper an daughter. Toledo, Ohio: ri i
Shepperd. New. York: w, III. Geiger. Chiaaeo.
Marshall J. Smith. Washingt ~ D. Ct Mrs q
a. Ivy. Mrs ". Ivy. Norfolk: j. X. Hawkins.
Cairo. Ill: w. G johnson. Sr. Louis: NJ II III.
xod, SAs alAah; !. 1Isa...-s.zs. Asseg YqEk. s. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
RING HAPPY BELLsI

The Church of Saint Augustin WIS brilliantly
lighted last evening. and large collection Of
Creole beauty. intelligence and chiYalry assem-
bled to witness the union of representatives Of
two of our oldest and best Creole families
Maior Rene Toutant Beauregard, son of our
distinguished fellow citizen, Gen. G.. T. Beau
regard and a member of the Louisiana bar led
tn the altar Miss Alice Cenas. the young and
lovely daughter, of the late Hilary B., Cenas
his time a distinguished member of the
New Orleans bar. The most admirable order
and deeorum marked every part of the arrange
ments for the CEREMONY, and though the streets
were thronged with people curious and anx-
iouss to witness the happy event. the approaches
and none but those who held the elegantly en-.
graved cards of admission were allowed to
enter. A few of the relatives and intimate
friends accompanied the happy couple to the
residence OF the brides mother. where few
pathetic congratulations enlivened by tables
loaded with choice refreshments.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
CITY ECHOES.

John Casey, for assault and battery with q
pistol on Isaae Gordon, was locked uD In she
Central STATEN.
Eliza Gray was locked up In the Central sta.
ton, charged with Assaulting and Woundlng
Harriet Johnson with knife.
v. A. stradt was run into The Central Station
charged with assault and battery on George "A.
Turk.
Annie Page and Lucy Bailey we're landed In
the Central Station, charged with assaulting
stabbinR and slightly wOundinR Harriet john
son.
Corporal Delmore states that the lamps ia the
suburban precinct are not properly trimmed
and filled with oil hence he was unable 10 light
two lamps at the Black Bridge.
Last night Capt. Gill, Third Precinct, made
raid upon the gambling house of q. b. KEN
nard. No. 95 Oustomhouse street, and arrested
the proprietor and ten others VIII . weFe playing
at different games; The tools and implements
were also captured.
John Cole, Philip Mahoney, John DonIon.
Ann Maria Roberts. Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Hate
and Ellen Mahoney surrendered themselves ut
the Third Precinct Station, on hearing that Mrs,
W. Casey had made affidavit against them,
charging them with assault with. % dangerous
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
AT THE CITY HALL.
wharf Bead Coupons.

The failure of the wharf contractors to pay
the June coupons on the wharf bonds Is OK
planned by the following letter:
New ORLEANS, June 8, 1873.
Hon. Il. Pilsbury, Mayor City of New Orleans:
with. you will see that have been garnisheed
for any moneys In my hands belonging, de
rectly or indirectly, to the city.
do not think that the Rarnishment covers the
amount due the city monthly for police. light,
ETC.. and the steamboat claim, but In that opin-
ion may be mistaken. | WILL however, on the
sixth instant. make payment for police, light,
etc, and the steam boat claim, with the under
standing that II the garnishment applies to
them that the city will refund the money with.
Very respectfully. HENRY ELLERMANN.
The person at whose suit the garnishee was
issued is Mr.. J.. L. Gubernator, who holds O
Judgment against the city on claim arising
out Of the Gaines suit. The Mayor thinks that
the seizure will amount TO nothing. inasmuch
as the interest on the wharf bonds is not the
property of the city. but belongs to holders of
wharf bonds.
DANGEROUS CARS.
In connection with the suit of Mr.. a. NJ. Sum
mers against the Crescent City Railroad Com
pany, 1t may be said that Surveyor d'Heme-
court win report to the Mayor that the tracks of
the railroad company on Canal street. near It's
intersection with Canal street, are In such close
proximity as to be too dangerous to be allowed
to remain In their present condition. At the
point whore Mr.. Summers arm was broken.
last year, the space between two cars passing
each other Is about seven inches only. from the
inside Of one car to the outside Of the other.
Surveyor d'Hemecourt will repeat his recon-
mendation made some time ago, that the cars
on certain lines ION Esplanade, Canal and other
streets) should be provided with wire screens
at the windows In order to secure passengers
from broken heads and limbs.
THE POLICE QUESTION.
The Mayor has received communication
from Chief of Police Boylen informing him that
one of the suDeTnumerarfes elected at the last
| meeting of the Council was dismissed from the
force recently by the Police Board.
THE HARBoR APPROPRIATION.
The latest news ABOUT the narDor approprta-
Congressman Gibson to the Mayor, saying that
the appropriation for Red river has been in
creased from $50 900 to $4,000 but that there Is
no probability of an increase of the appropria-
ton $3.50, OOOl for the harbor Of New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
CLUB M EXITING.
A German Club,

The German citizens of tho tenth ward met
last night at the corner of Laurel and Joseph
inc streets for the purpose OF organizing q
German Democratic Conservative club for the
coming camp niRn. A temporary organization
was effected by the election OF the following
officers: President Leo. Bles sing: vice presi-
dent, Peter Mause; secretary. Ernest Schmidt.
On motion the chair appointed committee on
resolutions and committee on conference
The club then adjourned subject to eall.
A PLEASANT TIME
On Tuesday evening the Merkel Guards Nos,
l and 2, with the Swamp Angels, of the eleventh
residence of Mr.. M Wheel-ss 720 Magazine
street. The occasion was most ENJOYABLE one,
and passed off without anything to mar the
pleasure OF the evening. The clubs turned out
In strong force. and the festivities did not end
until late hour.
SECOND WARD woBKINGMEN's CLUB.
At q meeting of the Second Ward Working
mems Club Of 1878, hall corner Gaiennie and An
nuncation streets, the following officers were
elected President. j. j. Gibson: first vice pres
Finnan: recording secretary, W. Il. Smith :
financial secretary, T. Manning; treasurer N.
Holloway: grand marshal, 7. J. Dorsey: SER
geant. arms, Bd. Dorsey. Mr.. Jas. Barry was
Central Club of the Second Ward.
woBKtNeMEN's CLUB. THIRD WARD
One hundred and twenty five men assembled
Mt the hall corner of st. Jane and perddo
streets last evening". The following resolution
was upani mQusly adopted:
ResO tDed, That we, the members OF the Work
ingmens Democratic Club, do earnestly and
cordially indorse the Hon. John FITZPATRICK for
president, OF the Third Ward Central Demo-
cratic Club.
Mr., Jas. Killilea was unanimously elected
marshal
On motion the DEMOCRAT was unanimously
chosen as the official journal of the club.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
PREPARING ron THE FOURTH OF JULY

Several Of our military companies are max
ing arrangements to celebrate the approaching
Fourth of July. The Contnentals will cele-
brate the day ut Mobile. Ala. and have issued
circulars to the various commands to join them
in the proposed excursion. The military
bodies of Baton Rouge have extended invita-
t2ns to the militia to unite. with them, The
Washington Artillery Ia now discussing the sub
ject, and has not decided where 10 celebrate the
day. Many of this command propose an excur-
sion down the river to the jetties.
The Regiment OF Orleans Artillery is now
preparing for fine display In this city. Major
Bachemin is very active in bringing the men
together aud preparing them for the occasion.
The Louisiana Field Artillery leaves to.day
the fourth of July.
The German Regiment will make their first
appearance on the. Fourth. and from reports
will show q strong front.
I'll 9 Spanish company known as the "'Caza-
dores de Orleans" will also be out In their new
and handsome uniform.
From all appearances the glorious Fourth
Will be properly celebrated by our citizen
9DldiarV.