The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], February 22, 1877, Image 2

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
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:t 1 4 # 11d I I
At~ ~ g 40N 14 0 Rs
Gnat as were the Interestl involved
i ar Ievyse, and the property
stike, last year, they will be forty
naet greater for the oomlnu
The inurean in aoreaego plant
la Iberville anti most of the
parlshes liable to overflow will be
per cnllt As a nconequtence we
ft orty por cent more laterior ted
baiiding up our lweves and any assistt
on the part of the general govern.
at will be just that much more ap.
cosnttry newspapers alnist unt.
fly lndorse the idea of having the
sehool boards appointed by the
Itl authoritlie, subject to the
vtl of the ISt~te Board. They are
to the oentraliling method in
the public schools were carried
ldor ItadiCli rule, wheo the people
l.tprish had praotleally no say as to
annmer in which their schools
tld be oonduoted, but were wholly
.the mery of an ignorant negro
his gang In this city.
W such an eatentt has this idea taken
tlo of them, that even the
aito1eos VnhUhdi teor, in a parish
thye o tials areit allpublita
it as the one most advantageous
bnstllcial to the people of the
SNo, 2 is in fAne working order
Nosnting through Bess' levee at a
_nto. The Misslisippi river le
now outlets to the sea, despite
0a.0t, etc., at the rate of a half.dosea
Bonnet Marre sl now as much
of its outlets as Bayou Lafourobe,
she crevnsses at Oread' levee and
.A.vee as much its mouths as
t Pas and Passu".l'Outre. It
*hat of a comment upon Dar.
opilan of shutting up Bayou Lu
* that the river continues to open
new outlets for every one shut up
iarrull & Co. It is strange that
it Is the gtenral feeling that those
made outlots should be loft
,. me one should be found advo*
the idea of damming up the
first known, and most neoes.
lt its natural outlets.
SotwIthstandoingi the treats, etc., that
c come upon us during the past
, everything ladloates a large
crp in North Louisiana. In the
of oranges, etc., in the southern
there may be a slight falling
.abut the damage done has been, as
a hundred times exaggerated.
have been crying "wolf" in this
of frosts, as well as of overflows,
Sto such an extent that It might
help to prevent immigration here.
bei the people of other 8tates read
the sugar crop has been seriously
by a frost, or that an overflow
14ettroyed at least one-half of it,
4t.r to venture their fortunes in a
where agrloulture meets with so
'tfeasltudes, and yet nine times
i :.t ten this story is nothing but a
tl rough, Ool. Sellers sort of way
a fpelktag of inflnlteslimal damages.
: Whatever may be his other virtues, it
beyond doubt that Mr. Tilden is a
and self-possessed man. He was
athome, says the correspondent of the
o.talnuati -Enquirer, when the news of
: decision of the eight by seven tribu
Sin the Louisiana case reached him.
Ie sailed as he read the dispatch, and
turning to the reporter said that
was satistled that such would be the
on. He changed the subject by
ng of a horse which he had just
. He tried it in Central Park
w immensely pleased with it.
midst of all our troubles, pain
tions and dire forebodings,
t and redreatlve to think
Pre.sdent elect of the United
waoted. oat by fraud, has
with whieh he is
snoasee
-A sheep *Ia fO 04 00. O ,,O has
esut ýb s amyed IS dMa o ae.uty,
Tais, ( a TenaIueeo breeder.
-All railroad earsn o lrnoe are now
heated by steam or hot water, in some
form or other, and experlimets ar con=
stantly goingl forward to devise improve
metits in the processes.
-iThe report of the b late `itlsh Com*
melsioners of Minnesots, just pub=
lished, shows that during last year
ulOt,Oea fish were deposited in the lakes
of that Maute at a total expenea of less
than t1t00,
-'The two laIrget cheeks ever issued
are the one for one million of pounds
which Mir Arthur UOlnness received on
retiring from the firm of which he was
a member, and the other cheek on the
Hank of Nevada for live million dollars
drawn by Fl'ood & O'tlrten.
~4avtannah has oared for her yellow
fever sufferers by establlishing one asny
lum for orphan boys, two for orphan
girls, two widows' homes, and a home
for the homeless, where all who need
food may get a meal, and where yeotng
women out of employment may find a
temporary home.
---The llstque language La so dilllMult
that tradlituin asserts that the prince of
darkness himself, after seven years'
hard work, gave up trying to learn It .x
and no wonder, for Wlt verb possesses
eleven moods and ninety-one tenses,
variable aseording to the sex and rank
of the person addressel,.
-A company of antiquarians has
been formed In bwitserland for the
purpose of unearthing the village of
Piurs, In eiroubunden, which was cov=
ered by a fall of rooks Ito ili, entaeling
the loss of nearly 1001o liveso A rich
booty is anticipated from the shops,
factories and churches,
--The glass trade is in luck, The ex
periment of importing Amerlcan glass
to .tngland is meeting with fair success,
and len., P'leasonton's theory has
stimulated consumption at home. In
Boston over 00) foot of blue glass were
sold by a single house in a week, and
the price has advanced f0 per cent.
--The British Indla (oflc publishesll a
telegraphic dispatch from the Viceroy,
Lord Lytton, dated February if, stat.
ing that the condition of the distressed
districts is practlcally unohanged. The
numbers reoeiving relief have further
decreased 40,000 In Madras and sh,000 in
Bombay, Mir Itichard Temple tole.
graphs that throughout the entire Prie.
idency of Madras starvation is pre.
vented.
--t'.he importation of American beef
has stimulated the Ingenulty of the
nlnglish butchers, They are buying up
all the worn-out bulls and emaciated
matronly cows and labeling them wheot
dressed "theal Amerlcan beef, not
frosn.," The purchaser at once re.
solves to eschew Amerlr'an beef for the
future, and goes baC' , lirtlish beef at
the old prices, w , no often really gets
American beeo
-,The lately elected Parliament of
Itome is composed of the following
party forces: 00 Itepublloans, o0 Eitdi.
onls, 900 of the "Pure Left," n0 Minis.
teriallsts, 00 of the "Bight." The gIov.
ernment can wield, on grand occasielons,
a two-thirds majority of the whole
body, desiring no compromise or con'
cessions to the abhored past, and thus
be able to eftectuate as well in the pollt.
inal as the administrative and financial
arenas, serious, prompt and radical re.
forms.
- tientimental suicides are becoming
very common in the United atoo.s,
About a fortnight ago a young lady,
who was engaged to be married and
apparently happy, committed suicide
In Marlon, Iowa. A few mornings after
the funeral her lover called a young
lady cousin Into his room, and remark.
ing hastily that he was goiog to hIs
sweetheart, shot himwselt in the heart,
h brother of the dead gilrl went to the
house to see her lover's remains, and,
catching sight of the pistol, solzed It,
and did his best to shoot himaselt, but
did not sucoeed,
GNt, ClA tIUAI UNIDR.
The temmamnder of the Army of Parsl
Wheoa Louis Napoleon Was Presldet,.
tNew Yo k Ban .
(len, Nicholas Anne Theodule OChan
garuler died in Paris on Wednesday.
ie was born in Autun France, April
26, 1793, and was in the ltth year of hi.
ago at the time of his death. iHe was
educated at the Military Sahool of St.
Cyr and served in the campaign of 18e3
in pa4in, as a lieutenant. After the
revolution of 130 he went to Africa,
and distinguished himself. He
was made Brigadier General in 184(,
and General of Division in 1848. In
1847 he was put in command of the Die.
trict of Algiers. When Cavaignae be
came Minister of War, Ohangarnier was
appointed his successor as Governer
General of Algeria. Later, he returned
to Paris, and was invested with the com
mand of the National Guards, and when
Louis Napoleon became President, he
was appointed commander of the
regular troops, known as the army of
Parls. For some time he was friencdly
to Napoleon, but finally opposed him,
and lost his command on January 1,
1851. At the time of the coup d'etat be
was se outspoken in his oppositlon that
he was arrested on December 2, 1851,
and detained at Mazas for about a
month, and then was banished, and
took up his residence at Meohlin, Bel
gium. In 1859 he availed himself of the
general amnesty, and returned to
France. On the breaking out of
the Franco-German war, he offer
ed his services, but they were
declined by Marshal Lebreuf, the
Minister of War. Napoleon, however,
invited him to come to Metz, where he
remained with Bazaine, who employed
him in initiatory negtartines with
Prinee Fre~drik uharle, which resulted
in the oapitultia of the ach
Obaaarlear pri1o9a9s i ke
@OOIdA
tisulmiianh
hbrewveort' erew Alr engine arrived
tihereo oan Stury,
The leves of P.tluetmlinee perirh will
be ini prfeot cnOilo tfn i few d tya,.
'Thet tlielraph line to W.ehlit4ion,
Mt Kitiy ry perirtsh, will be outIIpletet
this waien
The emitllhpox hlIt broken out, tmong
the tnýrces on T'o Anderson'e pleoe,
hear Olpelous6a,
The ty of Nthltaboolja ieti a tiriterntIly
in ia ur|irIdIA oWl .i. t owe.
otf00 itn li tlli 40 due it,
the Uelpilts tAt, the only rlre lan
tatlon in t rvllte p.r lh, tr.lu!edr
1,oII,00 barreie of Vii o lor the it ear
Sbewis D, (uid y, t ierolhant of
t,8 anme, wais ,o ife rt we.ei on t he
p way, jtie elow (Jo u leio ltlatit, by
foir negroes.,
IPu e n P, V lohexneyIder, roen tly
p hI Iot? tttett of t, nlgvIlw
New tp oint.enti, a thlie os
Wll remain antylu until eotrt soulle.
t ott slbn aert will t tlepb it Ioml1nhar e
t U in a tmItnner stl ltIotory to
epartmeont.
Thb origage trees on the right b nk of
the river in ul1quei.ami fe 1it Ito not
seem to iive teen in ture 1 tile late
sovere frout, Ibut on Iheleft anik they
arel not nly r of tOheir foliage
but iserously injtire to w at exteilt
inet5 i n telley altlinetid until
theY put fart th1ir foew ieaIes, whiot
!l re Jis b gt to do, .titil=
itut by t h olil vut)l mild weather,
On Tuesdaiy litt, about one o'loonk,
te sttel m tug Dot from tona.ldison
elll e with tl empty flatlboit in to
de rifled for Piatqnemihe to a lot htaled
with lutmber, exUioddl her boiler while
ivng at iltg as ePintation, oppotlite
vayoti (10ll4, In bitvilla, HN tero.l "P
are known to have been lost by thil dis"=
ester, viN: fIap" Jones, ommuttdaner of
the boat; lr, .kdwards, oguineer; a
mean naenitll oh tºipson, t, Illiortr on the
hoat,e tnd three oiters, young ttlmen fromt
Dntilelsonviile.
A Ultidol tailor who otloiten r ,11 Je
flee of the t'ieeto iAt citportt, perish of
Itlfolluohe, oealu to bkie ultb a ohelra.
ter, t'wo negr'os got it fltight, there
the othler dy and were brougllt oti bO
fore thih j!iuo , tniln linted, lOle o the
ni ot Ikitlng this treatment, detert
niledo tai be reveng ed, and again at
Itenked his enemy with it tonee kntfe, in.
aiulil ng deep and dangerou wound.,
Ietead of eunding th man befogre the
cooiur for esl itul with into t to murde.lnr,
the Jutlione o the P'ase abrought hunt
tup eglu nt ed iolketed niotlher good
line, Not estlellrt wit i tlll, he went
to the wounded mlan end temat.del a
large stum of money to defray the ex=
tenase of tbHe oritminlt prosenutionl :lie
inda ju ustie more pronitable than tal lur
Inlg.
tahlingI has shipped 0104 bales oottuo
this seaso.,
untiii, Il1lih4 oounty, now olanmit a
population orf IT.I,
Oraeehoppore are making their ap.
pearateo In aeyos county.
The epjictator is a now paper published
at Mavoy, Fannlnt oounty.
Itoutnd itook is to Ploet oity otmtloor
icon, That villags is growing.
The authoritios are making i tuaito
lively about Han Antonio for gamblore..
Ilovln prisoners esoan od from thn
Paletitne calabooo one nllight last week,
There will be twice as muth cotton
platitrioyer h Uotmatntdi ourtt-y
as last.
The surveyors on the extenion of the
organu road will roac#h lonaa.lI in a
few days.,
A movement le on foot tonoolrinln one
hundred families of Mootoh Prrobyte~
rians in Navarro county.
An enraged oat bit the finger of an old
negro living in Jefferson and hl will
have to lose his arln in oonsquoneoo.
A mule goadtiva was chan! d up and
down tilokory stroeet Marshall, the
other day, for several mhour before they
could eapture him and ook titm uip in
the station.
1Ren Thompson, tire man who killed
two men at the theatro in Alatin on,
Uhristllna night, has been admltnlltd t
ball in tho sum of teW. Ilto roadiily
gave it.
The Now Braunfols woolen factory
employs tot) bands and has ro~iently
put in some of the fneost English mn.
uhlnery, and In a few months will Ih
turning out army and navy cloths, as
well as doeskins and broadolotlis.
Farmers say that the pros pects for a
fine wheat crop In Northern Texas wore
never better than at proasnt, A good
small grain crop this year will make an
independent man of almost every far
mer in the county. The cotton crop,
just disposed of, cleared them of debt,
and a good wheat crop will make thoem
entirely free.
TWO PIPVIPEI NT WIIN.
The Presiding Omeers of the eanse and
the senate.
(From the Olobo-Demororst,l
A greater contrast than Honator Ferry
and Mpeaker Randall is seldom present.
ed, when they eat together on the day
of the count. The Speaker stood samit.
lng as a May morning, waiting for the
preslding ofiocer of the Senate to come
with the votes, so that his bail might
begin. He came, stiff, sombre and pain.
fully consolous of a high collar, fol.
lowed by the red box containing the
returns. As they eat together,
the differenee of their appearance was
striking. Randall is smooth shaven
and of classical beauty, while Senator
Ferry las a long, brown board that
covers the lower ,part of his faco, and
the general air of a theological student.
He is a rich lumber merchant, inde
pendent of his Senatorship, and, being
unmarried, has for a long time been in
the market. All sorts of rumors have
been prevalent concerning him,
and each winter he is re
ported as engaged to a dif
ferent young lady. At one time gossip
had settled an a certain Ilay, but it was
soon dispellod by the rumor that she,
being a Catholic, and he of the otLer
faith, there woro church objections to
the union. Then the daughter of a
Western member was settled upon, but
she soon left Washington and married
some one else. The last report, and this
I heard in the ladies' gallery on the day
of the count, and consequently must be
so. is that the honorable Senator is en
gaged to a Buffalo lady, who will neither
marry nor release him, but keeps his
letters so that he cannot address any.
one else. Whenever his attentions in
ma, arked, & letter or
m fr sine L t tt:
Me thii~N tHari the old"" of Shre
Ygibtraua In N tal to (CIN "11rr
teJpgolal to tiltrahL ttit h nglrlS~
WAo iat iii nntt, £bltift.Ir
Linyard Wal Int rv wo tornight klº
vOt r denrdb ti o t r
t'hnt r dpe 1, ,bu i td freely,
e lh h waysL been In favor oI
h onrbi1, ad d nt1trlbut
ti ttiitotownr aikingt aa ta
tnt hoanure, In bIIevo4 it wad I t
tndlnot Etbe hoh bit that t" purn o
~re toot~toqtnby trho (part nnl ant oh of
tn1o·,utiiluonnn, 'Mthpn oertln in
hips montto toitilontntl `.! mntia anti
Ii tninoif both of whon worn totoinborn
p ti o ttl in ton to frntiio thu olno
t ii ti annieniborn of tbl 7otoifn:
linvt i th bil,.an lid aill Ijf the Icowtg
metryergor tbh coo tlmttltote lutwhattlitj
Mlte hopublioann `1o? `'hny ptpointt ti
Mortn on the Uiointtrlttno, who fougitl
hbe bill both In aid out of the Comtmtult
toos, atin who wan put tn it to poison tan
tnmas h~at~ It. hooy alnt o nputti ntEo
etnrulne unirti gtýa nnpartisn ntin oil.
noOIt ofI huei blan is rnombur of t e
oiin ttteo, 'ouhon two men 00"d their
boot erortgi toi (EQ fi thu en 0n whIeih
It was orttiti ly t ttl ed to oi
irt to ii
itm Wnhif Judge liW iON, h
hoe, wont Into rho Uomn
tninnloti with a dniroe to ho j1,t and
judiolal in il in n1, lonn. Ho was
wrotohoil ovor the r' or tla oaC , anin, ho
but lofod, lout oonnimer tqtl noopin tin=do
id ing how to not, The promrnnur of
party was too strong, howoter, tint ho
uoatt bet., "Why," n aid Honator
Haar , 'hl n pramnina In the argument
he Mad oto' day orore aLt ttei Lyrlanoi
with his iounaTinitloti, Whetn ho
tlt sdownI hto promisno ioitt taoir
ho wa gotng to toonoindo that
we mnunt armpitt ovidonoo In Eit %jIuiitu
itanai ora; brtt witon ho got to e oon
olulionn Ito asttonluhod evoryboely nodl
nobodly knew how ho got thorn, o. rati.
bsiy uindotitotdly mteant to do right, hilt
theI collt ii'at U1tO1stit wag toio heav y,
and b e ±/l Y ,fIpd n eshower toi amug goo
thoul that this alight~sh, its Cho last, til 1,1101
jeitct.oieit tet1i tn fNeot that, theun itnlst
slonte ightlo~o n 11e via oienuattitt to
inept, eiie --Mr. tiy ri d MC "No,
I hoIeootly teeeiiovod in Clo alteilotri
htll na eI fair mnithoel of odejuo.
Ing thie trie icrl e ltr Ftied tltt, ant wo
mooint etiokt to It. I dint Lteltivo in ny
attoemipt to dtefeat what wae intonloel by
a latgo ronejorlty of Iboth teocinon to be ti
fair mnodto of erdJurnonint,'' It oe ttd
when thin b,111 wan bintslt g fraemd evvry
boil eod pod tn o iht the fthlrth odoi
w enould Annmto J, tltoinvls,
1ttdgn i)eIvli In jeeeloin tetlcgl unebanr=
t.iue, naed 1is oatnoipin wouldi hlnvo
itofliooeinne teiLm other itonlutorn of tho
Uommiuis~lon, and tondotd to tuaoe thorn
thomnnano, jaudgo le t voy with an In
stinotivo douire to itso Juotito, hed bhoo
btti'beord by his partinan asnotlatson
nt)n by 1in nrotion haod only eonlnrmeod
thorn ins thoir partieatn lknt.loge. Hona
tfor leyArit further etld that to eozelutds
IN ovdotanno of any kinid the mtijority of
the (Iotnm nit ofn had virtually Ielr down
tihe leiIe0 l111 - --not only that (Jongroon
oetonnit gor eot Intl the oeitorni rrttirno
no mattte'r what proof there may oe or
frtudl or forgory, be at that a tnqimalifloit
person -an anlitn for tnotaetto --titay ho
eoietoei 1prontleltJ Itn violation of teio
oontittetiton of thn Intttd Mtlettoen stnu
tht roturon fif tihe eloetorn, wltother
eliglible or not, mout leo rooovnetd antid
tumlintiadl, anti nti ono ltnr tho right, to
ei eltton thn eltgibility of t ho proeon uru
whomii thoy vatse,,
A KI3M I NI I Ol6..l.
- tien.-l~ # -et'U 1 th 1 e.t*- swt .l .a tkt
ordor of Itl6l.
New Yoltt, Fel. Il.. -An lnter.etln1
letter riltivoe to theo famous Mlssourt
or~epr of IN'If will he published here to
morrow, Theo following IN a synopsis:
Mujor (l.noorrli Hohofloid, now in charge
of tlhe Military Aoadetny at West Point,
has wiltton a letter to (lon. Thlomnrt
IEwing for the purpose of vindloalting
thle mlit try order issuel by (1e, lwinl
in i ful lr populitingt a part of the wele
rrn border of Missourl, (Ion, Mohoelold
says ln su.lstWanoo that he took eotn
mtand of the department of the MI-s.
oaurl in May, I1nt0, antld assgl ned (en,
1Fwing to cotnaanid the d isttrit of the
border; that a savageo .Iterirril warfare
had rutged there for two ynars, whlch
hail ,art'ly drpo puliated the farnmng
distri.tls on the MisMourl shi, and that
all (t.o frrtmnrs who remained Wsare,
whether they syncpathiehdi with Ilgr
t'1llas or not, furnls.olers o suPptlism for
thsen outlaws. (Uiviliiatlon ant human
ity alike lldemt ded tie prompt sup
pression or this liord.ir war, what.
over might lie the mlnmn neoes
lary to up)press it. Thore were only
two tloethods of stopping It. One was
to largely inCorase the military force in
the distriet, which was found Impramnt.
oable, because of the nocessit.y of send.
ini reinforcements to Orant s army at
Vloksburg. The other was to remove
the oew remaining farmers from the
Missouri border, whose orops and stores
furnished the guerrillas with subsist
once. The flendiish massacre at Law.
rence in August, 1ltMl, by Quantrell and
his hand, made Imrmediate action
absolutely imperative. 110 says
it ti wholly a mistake to charge
that the order was issued In re
vonge for that mnassiure, as its issuance
was contenmplated andi dl scussed some
tin ho foro the masnacre oucurred. lie
sany the order was an act of wisdom,
courago and hutmanity, by which hutns
drolds of Iinnocent lives wore saved, and
a dsgtnaceful and barbarous warfare
brought to anummnary close. Not a life
was saorinlood nor any great discomfort
Inlltltotd In executing it. Thu necessities
of all the poor people wore provided for
and none wore permitted to suffer.
(oen. Maholleld adds that when
the order was issued ho wont
to the border and after personal ob
servation approved It, and then sent It,
wit h his approval, to Presidont Lincioln,
nlid that hurnano President never utter-,
.id a word of dissent as to the wisdom,
Justlce or humanity of that policy. lie
says he does not write to vindiclatt his
own conduct., or to shilt the responel
lillty, but that It is only jistli'o to (lon.
Slwing, who has been censured for lslu
ing the order, to sar that the reslpond
blllty for its execution belongs to i'resl
dent Lincoln, to himself, andl to (eon.
Ewing, in proIl>rtion to their resspm.ctliv
rank and authority.
-------~·- *** --·
jThn West vs. East Texas war has
broken out again, and the San Antonlo
H1srald bursts out: Oh I that a gulf of
fire could separate us from Trans-Colo
rado Texas. Then Western Texas could
use hef own resources for her own de
fence.
BajRutrr's F1.voare ExmICrs.- The Iperi
O f these suraeds consits in their pefeo
.,s4grengt 'A*wnp i Ly are warreaow
Hm-~ ~r~r gRS-e.G.
PERCUSSION CAPS,
EL1EY IE B, AMItIUCAN E 'n, MUSET CM B (APS,
3 A Th ~T A .}i '
COTTON AND SISAL FLOW LINIB,
Manilla and Tarred Moie, Cotton Duck, tSali Twines, S ri
D. Le RANL! TT & CO.,
Ocorier Voterai' lz'
"~ We. B. J. MONTGOMER" 'S
Furniture Emporu
ARMORY 1XA.Ml, M CAh ~MP STUEET.
The .Largest and Most Centrally Lcated Iournituz
Ewtabllilitnnt In the City.
(onIrwnntly on hgn1, and rt t14 LOWIGWV1 MAIIUWV PM1`II M $Iri. 1 H1i# ri4 nnhA hesrt
To, br tnnln In Uun Snith, Pounimrtlng (of
Hillii Uphol4terecd in or o'a&t41, (otonltre, te4*pn, Terry and Hair fi r
anid 14'InIhod in Gilt,
J~t,I'~' 1rrnngb t*.A JO tt 1 '1 ~ us e
t1lbttl;t ftneif ytdl) $
lit. .att FttatImn W V0000 4 A AT
t rpnnb ih a % itu tAL wtAwlt)M *If
to, mnroh I)Il4IJOG-4000 1 .A LI JA II "a
MImitc.r IVrrrfM ,o4 OOMtt'
YPrnL ry pr e, Rr
t oom gtfh mr lt~ na t,.4. M I 14e tati
tYtfitilrtit' tl al ofevery pr~to ref ble fo ndplntli·#n
O llumti V IH s. n4 VMS 1 7 4W
anA ýA h 1111(IWO P U ý
WIIWO#t41, mmade to order,
ALL. OF C)tR (AOOH1 AI1M I1PIIOM THl BUN4T i$A OHf11 I4, )BOTHl NPi ,
All nanrlt gsftnkud sund mhlPi a 1 fromti nhof v nstt'. spemublna or fi tr h+ ntid ths M
tor ttnor pasut tsnttonuW, ws m'u, ft nn ncutluanunuc of L i in .,mL It. t," Iurab
It. M. & IH. J1. MO1NTUOMERtY,
Armory Hall, No. 87 Camp Street, Now Orloauso.
fstl lti
A. Baldwin & Co.,
(SiUt'CEllSOMt TO IlAO(0)SI., Alir t,,., .,..( C.,)
74 Canal, and 91, 93 and 95 Common Street.,.
(ADJOINIfNG U IITY IOTFs ) ./ I R"Ii
IMZPORTIlII ANID DIALdGt;M IN FOrIItON AND DOMlfTI..C1
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings, Tinware, Paints,
Metals, Cutlery, Guns, Etc.
Railroad Supplies, Blacksmiths' and Orpenters' TI .s
MIETALLIC CARTRIDGES,
THEY HAVE IN STOut TilE IOLLOWING
B. F. Avery & Sons' Cast and Steel PLOWS; Loulsville Ky.
Hall's Cotton and Sugar PLO WH, the Brrialey I.LOW, L.usvrllle, Kr.
The (lenuln Catlhoun PLOW, Maysvllle.
Garret & Oott.an PLOWS.
ALLEN'S APPROVED COTTON PLANTER.
-AWGENTS FOR
TPU 8 ATES A LT4Jo CATIIDOE COMPANYT.
$*AN VL7O T NAILS and t HPIKS.
CENTENNIAL ICE MACHINE.
PATENTED BY A. JAS.
LEEDS & COMPANY,
Corner of Delord and Toucher Streets, New Orlyi,
CONSTRUCTORS.
A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN THE MANUFACTURE OF I.'.
The Only Intermittent Ice Machine in the World.
IT CAN BE OPERATED ERIHBER INTERMITTINGLY Ob CONTINUOUUI.LR..
This Machine produces in six hours, one-fourth of its eapadsty, in Faull d Selld 3 ,
of Iee, and the operation may be renewed four times daring the twenty-fe.r
hours or stopped at leisure, without say loss to the anufsaeturer.
EVERY ESTABLIBSET UING STEAM o0 ANt OThER POWER ROW50D RAE.50C0
,..ý ..-- . t , ,.,,ee a.chi-e_ _,aw._atd._
Isom a IBM