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The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22
MIppLE-AcEp MEN.
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2 PATENTS

Obtained for Inventors In the United States.
canada, and Europe. AT reduced prices. With
our principal Office located in Washington, di-
rectiy opposite the United States Patent Ofiice.
we are able 10 attend 10 all Patent Business
win greater promptneSs and dispatch and less
cost than other patent attorneys. who are at "a
distance from Washington, and who have.
therefore, 10 employ associate attorneys y
We make preliminary examinations and fur
nish opinions as to pnfenfabilltv free Of
charge. and all who are interested in new in
Nenlons and patents are invited % send for "A
copy OF our "Guide for Obtaining PatenfSu -
which Is sent free To any address, and contains
complete Instructions how 10 obtain patents
ana other valuable matter. We refer 10 the
communication National Bank Washiur-
ton, ID. G; the Royal swedish, Norwegian and
Danish legations, at Washington: Hon. Jos
To the officials OF the L. = Patent Office. and
10 senator's aud Members OF Congress from
every State.
Address: LOUIS BAGGER & co. Solicitors
Of Patents and Atforneys-at Law Ie Droif
Building, Washin gton, d. C. SO
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22

ISLANDERS are like dandelion seed they
are arrOw-headed, stick where they fall,
and tring forth and multiply four-fOld.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22
ESTABLISHED ls6a
=. s. s 4. ?. LACEY, Attorneys-at-Lavv
$50 Seventh street, Washington, d. C.
Iuventors.

We procure patents i'm an countries No At
ToFSEI FEl1s N ADvANCE. No charge unless
the patent Is granted. No fees tor making pre-
lmlnary examinations. No additional ices
ior oolalning and conducting a rehearing.
Special attention given 90 Interference Cases
before lhe Patent Office, Extensions before
1vusie>si infringement suits in difiereut
states, and AN litigation pertaining 20 Iuven-
lions or Patents. send stamp Tor pamphlet
giving full Instructions.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted I'm the Supreme Court Of
tne United States Court Of Claims, Court o.
Commissioners OF Alabama Claims. Southern
Claims Commission and an classes OF war
claims before the Executive Departments.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
Officers, Soldiers, and sailors OF the late war,
or their heirs, are IN many cases entitled to
money from the Government, of which they
have no knowledge. Write nun history of ser
vice. and state amount of pay and bounty re-
ceivCd. Enclose stamp, and full reply. afte
examination, Will be given you without charge
Pensions.
All Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors wounded
captured, or injured in the late war, however
slight, are entitled 10, and can obtain a pen
sion.
United States General land OnIcc.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims
Mining pre-emption, and Homestead Cases
prosecuted before the General Land once ana
Department OF the Interior.
Land Warrants.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants, and
ing any Tor sale, and give full and explicit in
strucfions where assignments are imperfect.
We conduct our business in separate Bureaus
having therein the clerical assistance of al le
and experienced lawyers. and give our closest
personal supervision 10 every important paper
prepared In each case. Prompt attention thus
secured 10 ail business entrusted to U.S. Al
dress a. S. a A. =. LACEY, Attorneys
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
Any person desiring information as TO the
standing ald responsibility Of the hrm VIII, ON
request, be furnished with "a satisfactory refer
ence in his vicinity or Congressional district
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22

One writes illegibly to hide his bad
spelling, as one contents ones self with
a half smile 10 conceal poor teeth.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22

4 Detroit milkman delivers "milk
right from the cow hy putting hot
brick in each can.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22
DAVID AND ANNA 7f -vsss rz.
by Abigail Scott Dun s,a.-
Ediscr "Eeu Northwest" Portland Ore .au
P 0 E NJ

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e ID IS pra ly familiar biNra
of voya 1anaol liut
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his a r story -vi
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CRY 20 ANA % y do mrou
poor,u love-" saldh
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OF h
IN f e an yo Ia be
pIospe
the abauIo
dIo IS wusa Deacon"
n ando
witt PaIaa
thato
e withoutbe
they
designed to and
eread aside erc,uW W
G. ri a al would adorn nanyce nertab
S rnteio yIntp
pIce gilt For by
m nos
s R WELLS & Co. PubIshrs 787 Broadway. New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22

Almost all Of US are generous to a
fault, if the fault happens To be our own.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22


Observation-Disclosures
10 oheVuAIeO
Rv any remedy known. II is pr.scrfbed by
tue mos, ,, S.iiiilss , ,,Il S AT
rheumatism,
SpermatOrrhGa,
Neuralgia.
NervousneSs
-,
AOhoS anu rams
LumbagO,
Nervous Debility.
Head Troubles
C,t,rrb
Paralysis,
~
Decline,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22

NOR DEBILITY, Loss OF MEMORY, IN
II disposition 10 EXertion or Business, Short
ness OF Breath, Troubled with Thoughts OF
Disease, Dimness OF Vision, Pain In the Back
Chest and Head, Rush Of Blood 10 the Head,
Pale Countenance and Dry skin. II these
symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequent
~ Epilepuc Fits and Consumption follow.
When the constitution becomes affected, 10 re-
Quires the aid OF an invigOrating medicine To
strengthen and tone up the SYSTEM which
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22

olneI parties desiring to act as Agents viii
please forward their names. We want Aga,,s
~ every postofhce throughout Oregon and
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22

"God save the Queen" especially If
the other fellow holds five aces.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22

A hen begins to pay interest when
she gets her coop on.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22
AGENTS FOR THE NEW NoRrnwEsr.

The following persons are duly authorized 10
act as AGENTS for lhe NEW NoRTR WEST:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-22


Auburn, Augusta, Baker city, Clarksville
Express Ranch, EldOradO, Gem, Humboldt Ba
sin. Jordan Valley, Rye Valley. Wingville
stone, ConnOr Greek, North Powder Malheur
Honre, Terrysvllle.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
BREvITGEs.

| Last sunday there was no shooting az
FrOQmOOr owing to the cold weather, WHICH
prevented steady aim.
The Violet Dramatic Club will give grand
sOiree dansante at Crescent Hall, on Maya
zine street, near st. Andrew, this evening. We
are indebted for an invitation to participate
Yesterday the Cinnamon in this city cele-
brated the advent OF the year 5713, according
to their calendar. There was q considerable
indulgence in firecraekers and Chinese sweet
meats.
Workmes are busy adding three rooms to
the sheriffs office and putting up new rail-
everything will be In perfect order. and
Messrs. Joseph Conteras and Jas. GiynD,
keepers of the court building, will see that ali
goes we'll
At the annual meeting OF the Board OF
Delegates Of the Hibernian Benevolent and
Mutual Aid Association of Louisiana, held
January 20, 1879, the following officers were
elected for the current year: President,
Thos. J. b. Flynn, of Branch No. g.; Vice Pre-
sident, John L. Gibbons. of Branch No 8;
Secretary, H. II. Ward, OF Branch No. 6;
Treasurer, Philip McCabe, Of Branch No. 8.
At the annual meeting of branch No. 8, Fl.
following officers were unanimously elected
for the current year: William German,
president; Nicholas Callan and Patrick Short,
vice presidents; ThOS. j. b. Flynn, secretary;
James Cooke, treasurer; VIM. DOran, mar
shall. Finance committee-N. Callan, Peter
Mclaughlin and John Reddy. Investigating
communicative Doran, James Cooke and
Keith, Joseph Mas and Thos. J. B. Flynn.
Delegates to central board Of the State
Thos. J. d. Flynn, William Ryan and William
DOran.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
Picturesaue .ktatiatics.
Washington Cor. Cincinnati Com ma,

washington Cor. Cincinnati Com mercial.]
AS was going through the Senate wing
this morning l stopped at the picture stand
OF Mr.. Bowden, who has, in steel engraving.
the photographs of all the illustrious men
OF the present and past. asked him of the
prominent men of to-day Of whom he sold the
most engravings. He said: II sell the most
Of b.. Thurman Conkling. Ben Butler, Jim
Blaine and John Sherman. You would be
surprised, he says. ito know how great a
demand there Is for Butler pictures. OF the
five have just mentioned think the honors
would be divided between Thurman and But
Ter, next In order would be Blaine, then COnk-
ling and then Sherman. / also have great
many orders for Chief Justice Waite "A for
Hayes, don't think sell one of his To ten of
Speaker Randall and yet am on the Senate
side There Is but little demand for Garfield
but some for Sam Cox and Fernando WOOD
and Gen. Banks, but the principal sales are
confined to those I have Just mentioned. or
those who are dead the greatest demand ia
for Andrew jackson, Abraham Lincoln and
Chlef Justice Chase, though there is a fair
market for George Washington. Thomas .Jef-
iEerson, Daniel Webster, Secretary Seward,
secretary Stanton and Gen. Thomas You
would be surprised to know, Also the number
OF engravings l sell OF JEFF. Davis and Gen.
Lee. The sales of these two are not as ex-
tenslve as those have heretofore mentioned
out they are considerable Grant. for some
reason. don't sell WELL 1t may be becanse
every one has likeness of him. hut I soil
three OF Sherman to one of Grant: YES Gen
Lee outsells Grant 20 "0n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22

sion of law making il compulsory on the part
of the city to devote moneys received from
the sale OF property to that purpose, and that
alone.
Mr. Seixas moved thatsthe whole matter be
referred to acemmitteey to be composed Of the
Mayor, the Administrators of Finance and
Accounts and six citizens representing the
the Mayer.
The resolution passed, but prior to its
adoption there was some discussion as tCrthe
measures which the comxoittee would have to
consider.
MI. e. @. Palmer thought that the interests
OF the bondhOiders should receive some con-
sideration, andfavored anilcrease oftaxation.
Mr.. John |. bay conceded with him.
Previous to adjournment, Administrator
Glynn said he proposed to submit plan,
which was In substance as follows He
would issue $4,000 bonds, the face value of
which should be SIS, and to them should be
attached coupons for 81, ITO make up there
naming $25 Of $780, and 81 interest coupons,
the first payable In January and the last IN
July. This would take but $450,000 year,
and woald gradually and surely diminish the
debt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
h balance January /, 1879, Is:

Total ...s2 .207 TIA 81 80 Os5 1853 81 $12l oil 40
The probable expenditures for the year
1879 for the legislative and judiciary depart
ments, ETC., make total of 81, 321 ,179 Is. The
amounts OF actual appropriations for 1878,
under acts of 1878, the different amounts paid
from the first OF January to the thirty-frst
ofDecember, 1878, inclusive, and the unexpend-
ed balances on the first Of January, 1878, are.
In total, as follows:
Unexpepded balances of appropri-
atoms on January /. 1879. 81 6e6 1903 IL
Amounts paid from January /, 1873
70 december 81. 1878, INCLUSIVE. 1.447942 IS
ls79....'.-..... .................... 2423.O13 66
Amount Of old bonds outstanding
January 1. 1879. and fundable
sis8 1000 per cent OF which is. s2s2, 800 90
outstanding kellogg statement,
MAY 81 1870 $751; $50 per cent
OF which is. 1922 IS
outstanding January 1. 1879 lin
Guiding par fundable certificates
OF balances less than 5000. ....... II TAO ora 90
Total estimated debt when funding
Is completed mot including un-
paid interest coupons due prior
TO 1874. and warrants Issued for
same-say 800. 00O). ..............$ 12136 ICs "a
THE AUDITORS WARRANTS
outstanding January 1, 1879, issue of 1865 to
1873, sum up 1856, 162 70, and the grand total
OF outstanding warrants Is s., 1884, 1T 43.
We will give further extracts from the
AUDITORS report hereafter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
sTATE.HOUsE NOTES.

Major Harrod, OF the State Board of En-
| gineers, who has been occupied in stalking
levees in the parish of Plaquemines, will be
In the city to-day.
Col. I. s. Hardie Is expected to return to
New Orleans on Friday next. The Colonel ie
one OF the experts on the Yellow Fever Com.
mission now sitting in Washington.
ON Saturday next the Terre Haute levee, In
st. John parish, and the Wilkinson levee, in
Plaquemines, will be let out for building to
the lowest bidder, according to law.
The Senate In executive session confirmed
the following pardons granted by the Cover
nor:
H. Won Wertheim, convicted of embezzle.
ment before the Superior Criminal Court and
sentenced to one year In the Penitentiary.
Geo. Theodu e, alias Jamison, convicted Of
manslaughter before the Superior Criminal
Court and sentenced to fifteen years In the
Xavier G. Petit, convicted of embezzle-
ment before the Dis riot Court, parish OF PIa-
quemines, and sentenced to one year In the
Penitentiary.
Hon. Allen Jumel, State Auditor, is daily re-
eelving the reports from auditors of various
States. The report of Hon. VIM. P. Schell.
Auditor. General OF the commonwealth OF
pennsylvania, shows that the balance In the
treasury on the first day of December, 1877.
was ", l62,O46 81; receipts into the treasury
from that day to November 80, 1873, $5,513,-
fiscal year, including the balance, November
80, 1877, 81 AGA "a; total amount paid out
during the fiscal year $6,653. 933 So; balance
in treasury December 1, 1878, 81 021, 531 26.
Divided as follows: Sinking fund $971, O44 So;
general fund $5O,4S6 So; total. S., 021, 591 26.
According to the report Of the Board of
Health the mortality for the week ending
sunday, January 10, Is as follows: Fevers 3,
general diseases 10, consumption %, conges-
ton OF brain 4, local diseases "a, heart disease
8, disease OF the respiratory system 9, pneu-
monia %, diseases of the digestive system II.
urinary diseases g. premature birth g. old age
8, debility, senile aud infantile T. burns Q, gen
eral injuries 3, tumor /. Total, 81 white, so
colored.
Ages-Under year 49, from to 10 years 7,
from 10 to 20 years 8, from 20 to 40 years As,
from 40 to so years Sc, from go to 80 years IS,
from so to 100 years and upwards II.
Nativities-Afric l, Austria 1, Denmark l.
England l, France 6, Germany 7, Holland l,
Italy a, ireland 16, Louisiana 66, Norway and
Sweden /. United States 20, West Indies 2,
not stated4.
Deaths at Charity Hospital %, Orleans In
lnfirmary |, Insane Asylum 1, Parish Prison
l. other institutions 2, still births II.
Death rate per 1000 per annumifor the week
SO 16-10O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
Trouble About a Nam.

The Situer State tells how the noonla y, j..
district in Humboldt county are tronbIed
over name, as follows: In Mount Rosa
mining district, Paradise mountains q VIZ
lage has recently sprang into existence which
, nan ooas =. OF having more names than any
pace Oh It's SIZE In the universe. The bnsi,
ness men of the place call it ssSprin@ G Sts,
ana "Springville;" the postoffice dena,+ 10y
named It "Siskron;" the county commiae
s saae following the example OF the miners
Rose s and P the 1son and township Mount
.Bung Eye" We are informed that t6 6ai IL IL
iforlty 81 the residents OF the place are a.
favor OF the name Spring City and d T., a ~
C c2rd ha with their desires Wells Farn 70 aS
their list u oes the Mo pae Spring City
OF the mining district and towns J, Inc name
go9d name for the town, but bnn mEe1n o os
p pet p prefer "Bung Eye to any other NAME U
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
CITY ECHOES.

VIM. Thomas was lodged In the Harbor Sta
tion, charged with pllfering sugar.
| Henrietta White was locked up In the Gen.
trail Station, charged with petty larceny.
Geo. Turner, for the larceny Of some wear
| Ing apparel, was immured In the Harbor.
Solomon Tompkns was incarcerated in the
Third Station on charge of petty larceny.
Sometime during Monday night the bar
room No. 135 Baronne street was entered by
thieves and So stolen.
Geo. Hams, for the larceny of property
valued at SIT, was lodged In the Central Sta
ton.
Henry johnson stole pair of shoes from
John Williams, and was locked up in the
Harbor Station.
Able Thomas fell into the river from the
Yazoo Valley, but was rescued from drowning
by his comrades.
Peter Tiger was incarcerated In the Third
Station, charged with breach OF trust and
embezzement by w. J. Brooks.
Rosalie Brassard was lodged In the Third
Station, charged with being drunk She is
also charged by Officer Rich with bribing him
with 81 so.
Frank Genere was lodged In the Suburban
Station, charged with being an accessory to
the turning In OF false alarm OF fire from
box No. 412.
Doorman Bird, of the Fifth Station shot
and killed vicious dog that had bitten a lit
tie boy named Charlie Mcclure at No. 4s
Craps street.
Between the hours Of 8 and 10 o'clock Thos.
Morehead had his left arm broken and his
left wrist dislocated by falling from a ladder
while working on board the steamship Lone
Star, at Morgan's wharf.
AT clock Tuesday morning some mali
cious person made an unsuccessful attempt
to turn In false alarm Of fire from box No
81, corner OF Henderson and Levee streets.
The key was found In the box.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
THE NATCHlTOCHEs WITNESSES.

United States Commissioner Lane reported
sick yesterday, and as Internal Revenue Col
lector Marks, representing the majority Of the
sub-Teller Committee, did not feel author
lied" to go behind the written instructions
given him, which designated Lane as the
officer to do the swearing, the examination
of the Democratic witnesses from Natchi-
toches had to be postponed until to-day.
Internal Revenue Collector Marks express
ing doubts Of his authority to hear the tes-
timony of other witnesses than those named
in his Instructions the question was sub
United to the committee by telegraph. An
answer Is expected to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


Again last night tine Hess English Opera
Troupe were greeted with as select and criti-
cal an audience as ON the previous night
The dress circle was filled to OVERLOOKING, and
noroom left IN the orchestra circle. As we
prognosticated, the members OF the company
have been warmly welcomed by our people,
and the repeated testimonials of appreciation
given last evening show that the public are
entirely en- rapport with them. That neat
and well rounded opera, 1'the Chimes Of Nor
mandy" was given as the entertainment OF
the evening. There are few comic operas
that have gained In so short life
such "a deserved popularity as Les Cleches,
sparkling throughout with airs that cling to
the memory, to sbe hummed for days after
hearing them, the "ehmes" of Planauette
merit the warm .encomiNn1s bestowed aGpon
them. The Hess troupe lest night gave a
most satisfactory rendition OF the opera
only thing to be looked for was the singing
and acting, and after the first act it WAS evf-
dent that one had not to go far for that
Mrs. seguiD, with her pure and full
coptralte voice, ,ceaptiyated the audience
cite, wheior the first time since her appear
ance had an opportunity to display her Skill,
showed that her ability was equal to the flat
ter1ng notices already published OF 1t. Mrs.
Seguin In the "legendeaf the chimes," and the
duet in esecond act, was particularly good.
As Gaspare, the miser, Mr.. Peakes gave us
one OF the Eeatest pieces OF acting that has
been seen over the Varieties footlights for
some time. His voice was as fsll and sus-
tanned as VIXEN he visited US last
TG-day at the matinee the Chimes will be
repeated, whsnsdoubtless there wiz be rush
for seats
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
To-day at the matinee David Garrick" and
the comedy "As Green as Grass" will be pre-
sented. and for tonight the play Of the Ian
eashre Lass" is on the programme. In it
Mr.. Bcniface appears as PARTY by the
name of johnson"
Saturday night grand complimentary tes-
timonial benefit will be rendered to School,
craft and Goes, on which occasion the
combination and host of
will appear in programme of
rare excellence.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
"Pique" was the attraction last night, and |
will hold the boards again tonight.
Friday Miss Davenport will receive bene-
1t, and will appear on the occasion In the |
great society drama Divorce"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION

The New York Times thus notices the re-
cent report of this association:
There are romances. sometimes. in tahIes If
figures and stories in statistics The report Of
the Howard Association. prepared and pub
Secretary. Mr.. F. r. Southmayd. ia a simnla
straightforward business-like account of their
work. receipts and exp. nditures during the
it forms striking record of the dire nlaane's
rapid spread and fatal work. and of the bound
less generosity that poured into the hands of
noble work. But if the response to their de-.
mands was munifcent. their own deeds proved
them worthy executors of such trust. They
labored with a zeal and utter forpetfnlness ~
self that is almost unparalleled in the history
of epidemics, yet they are able to show with ali
the clearness Of bankers balance sheet TO
what use they put the money confided to their
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
Gus TOM-HOUsE NOTES.

There is evidently feeling of uneasiness in
Custom-House circles on the part of certain
officials that has not been quieted by the in
action Of Hayes and his holding-off policy.
In fact, so strong has this feeling become that
many employees think that any day head
after head may drop into the basket. Yes
terday it was currently reported about the
building that Deputy Collector Anderson was
about making hurried visit to Washington
to see that I'VE were let alone" for awhile.
The dinner given to Kellogg at Antoine's
restaurant. and the affectionate determination
OF Republican compatriots there had, It was
thought, the effect Of stiling all dissensions.
but now it seems that Kellogg had not
"toted' his end of the plank fairly, and hence
these misgivings.
Collector Smith received yesterday the
annual report Of the board of lighthouse en-
gineers from Washington.
IN THE INTERNAL REVENUE
department there was something OF stir
over a raid made by Collector Marks and a
Metaiffe Ridge. The still had been put up In
an Old house which was in most secluded
neighDorhood and only to be reached by hard
Flooding through mud and brush.
There was no one on the premises when the
still was captured, and hence no arrests. 1t
was small affair, its value being probably
not more than $500, and it being impossible to
remove it it was destroyed on the spot
The prOprietorS are well known by the
officers and will probably be arrested in a
few days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-22
Save you bacon. Now use shadines

Ways that are dark and tricks that ara 4.
are pradieed by the proprietors Of many VI.
compounds, to get their soc called medicine. !.
the market Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic stand. !.
its own merits. as pleasant. safe and efSei's.
appetizer and invigorator. 1t IL uneousles y.
Its quality. purity and flavor. 1t restore - -
appetite. purifies the blood and stimulus. 4
gestion. 1t Is mild corrective. and ~.
come stimulant. and Its recu oeratiye efYasss Il.
most agreeable.