The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], March 13, 1877, Image 2

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

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411x). per annum o
ýeerlr and alusrtsrtr.
ADYUVERTI5I B1pATMU-DAILY.
!Granseat advertloje ate 0 square (ten
110 ao ssolid agate n >1no oente
*aounosoqusnt ni n
Ws te.To Belt, ord
Ha& one t ft~
e ortfm pd nmon
J110als' MeeA
iai r)!T 1raiaic~. I ~a
.drtortYrIo a
5 uar o m0. ._ I no. I ties.
n *..... 012 NI iS US MS
w4... m 0' i
* 4 60 101 110
fi . 4 06 120 000
6. 115 910 400
70 13 l.. 16. 6 10
O . 76 15s 100 26 4
80 10 196 09 two
Mv .10 NO _ Ir
Monthly adtrttsogaets, , ha ru
ºMes £br Advertlailg la the Weakly NWe
Orleans Demeerat.
4i uieat and general rates the same as for
dvortfl992hfor the period of one month
a4 lonagr, e olowa:
0.... . 05 .12 217 80' $8
..... 12 '110 Ste 0 70
r...... 10 74 5)4 67 90
[ 2 41 611 1111 114mo0 tno, mo
VS 2 '11 40 00 100
... .. 84 114 91 120
21 84l 99 10 i~i In
.... .. 6 8 (40 166 140
........ I7 44 70 116 169
941 44 70 195 160
81 .47 76 186 1140
I....... .4 1 10 140 1461 J1o
1+... 4 68 O6 165 91,
S4 o14412r i 0 66 50 166 226
Fgorumnr 00 100 10 No 8110
NOTES.
- -;iebmond, Va., has just dispetehed two
brigs to, Brasil loaded with flour, petroleum and
*lothing.
-New Albany, Ind., olme to be the leading
-mule markot of the southwest,
--A tin mine has beendieeovered in the Ban
-lago mountains, in Los Angel eos cn.
--Th eondition of the distredsedletrlote in
SMadras and Bombay Pemala pIaceSIly u
ahmaged, and the fuie dspsde md the atisc.
,prted April rains.
-The Colorado farmers have Doneluded that
their Only hope of ealvta n.ttbom the grashop
pes is a continued wet seenb at lesetten
days, while the hoppers aMin a tender oondition,
-An English ofela--repe~ on the Chineee
coolie trafic says that afARlk more than oel hun
dred and forty theosuai& Cll wbho sailed for
Cuba, upward of slixts t oand died during
the voyage.
--i Newfoundland there is not a nape, toad,
Irog, or reptile of any sort; not a squirrel, not a
porcupine, moose, or mink. The Arotio hare is
found in Newfound, but not in Cape Breton nor
In NoVa Scotia, and yet the island is full of bogs
and swamps.
--Cardinal Lodoohowakl, has been sentenced
by the District Court in Inowraslaw to two and a
half years' imprisonment and a floe of 900 marks
for having violated the Prussian ecolesastical
laws and offered reesistqoce to the authority of
the State. The Cardinal is also found guilty of
high treason.
-Count Herbert de Bilemark, son of the Chan
cellor, lately offered himeslf as a candidate for
rembership in the. Vitaen Jockey Club, but
withdrew under a suggestion, that he would be
blackballed for his father's hostility toward the
Catholie Church.
--The outbreak of the linderpest in Altosa,
:whloh caused Englan4to elose its ports .slast
'russian cattle, has been followed by a new out.
break.ln Berlin also. The olobe inspection of the
Ss has resulted in the certainty that the pet
.has been introduced into Uvpor E.lesei from
-Mahommedanism is lmking very sapid
4rkid"e in many of the distant provinces of China,
says a French missionary. Not'baly, too. is the re
ligion itself spreading thus esudleny and swiftly,
but the Chinese followers Of the prophet seem
ripe for an lnsurrection, and it ls feared that the
entire provinces of Kansuh, iensal and Kwelt
Ahow may ere long be in a oondition of open re
volt. It is reported that Teeo Tug t'an, their
Governor, is in severe straits, and threatens to
ssign hie command unless he receives very con
sterable re-enforcements without delay. T'o is
man of great ability, corageousne as a soldier, an
eliens tactician, and fully competent to direct
tary operations. .e labors, however, under
disadvantage of having his troops equipped
condemned rifles, exploelve firearms. and
oet non-exp oxplosive gunpowder.
-r- sr-----
SOUTHERN INEWS.
he cultivation rice is beqoming
gesneral 1a es.. .
S icholls : t ot i r oi 810
purish is IhUSI g laf 4 lot p1
ra long abi q
ter is out ap
c8 crowing t e
t and ice a' d !ii~aL
& day Wedn 4r h.. 1~h
duethlw y' see
o pouinw tn
King, clovel, tell dowta *ell liQ
8 n, kiling himslf T_ keople_
otf w Orl ease oughtto bo.uleppy,
t airan no sueh fisk..
t Mnda aa the WilI as planta
,on e th El*.Vi, parish of
ebonne, a toy bired BIurbt Jones,
d 13 years, was ecushied to death by
ing run over by a wagoh loaded with
cane.
The regular term of the Parish Court
of Madison parish has been adjourned
ine die--"'for the reaeon " says the
Madison Journal, that "tie attorneys,
with two exoeptloniare either too poor
or too contrary to take tidt a license."
Mr. Geo. J. Bradield has suspended
publication of the Delta hent and
purchased an interest In the Madison
J.urnal the partnerbhip Arm being
styled Wilkinson & Bedfeld. The
Journal hereafter wilibe demooratic in
politics, so says Mr. Bradfield, and with
open field we hope it will dO a pros
us husiness under its present
ement.
Fontelieu, the ineligible
nt to toie ofiOe of District Judge,
_ ction wlah . has attempt
usurp r,.et mm~ of
in
whi, then came
n f cotea maajor
r- ity failed to wer tall, us onte
lien was compelled to adjourn his court
over to Tuesday, and on Tuesday he
had to adjourn again,
a The Vindioator of Natehltoahes reads
' a wholesome lecture to the Coungil of
that town, whloh has just depreciated
Its own paper as per cent. There is but
one way to conduct the finances of a
town nd thalt isjs, and .w for.
r. bddn any corpora tion debts
twithou providilg lears to pu0tually
liquidate them, w6uld be wholesome
and of great benefit to the tapayers of
5 small towns.
An effort is to be made to introduce
the carp in 'sezas.
Fifty-two prisoners, and one of them
a woman, occupy the Grayson county
Corsicana is especially bleat in the
p existence of a prosperous library asso
elation.
I It is proposed to place a statue of
Gen. Samuel Houston in Court-House
'Square, Houston.
Since last September not less than
100,000 immigrants have erossed Red
Rlver into Texas.
Heywood Brothers' brass band fright
ened a team the other day in umnison.
The damage was $60, which the Hey
woods paid.
There Is less depression of business in
Texas than in any of the Western or
Northwestern States, and the crop pres
pects for this year are very good.
The school census of the city of Gal
veston, just completed, shows the whole
number of children of scholastic age to
be 2414, of whom 1395 cannot read.
Judge Patterson, of the Wise county
district holds that a drummer cannot
be fined for selling by sample or other
wise without a license. State laws can
not restrict inter-State license.
The magnificent iron Sunset road
bridge over the Guadalupe river will be
finished, and trains will pass over, by
the 1th instant. The bridge over the
Clbolo will be finished about the same
time.
The North Texan says that if the o8i
cers of other counties expect their pris
oners taken care of in the Paris jI1
they must bring along the wherewithal
,to disoharge the h akoning. That hotel
doesn't keep a slte.
rtsttudents are not allowed in the
lultural Oolie unde the nw
raulations. The nstitution hea hty
studentsnow, and they arm driled o n
regular order, with A uniform of gray
witb the exception of a blue dp.
The Statesman says that during last
week seven bar-rooms were hauled into
Austin from upper counties where pro
hibition has gone into effeet. A man
who went through from Dallas to Aus
tin, says Waco is the only place on the
route where whisky can be obtained.
Dallas has just reoeIved thirty addi
tional car loeads of iron for the Dallas
and Wichita Railroad. The grade is
now completed to Denton. Ten miles
of track are laid, and they have iron on
hand to lay fifteen miles more. This
enterpriseepeaks volumes for Dallas.
* On Thursday of last week Nels. Har
din and Tom Saddler, two negro wood
choppers, quarreled at the wood-yard
two miles east of Dodd City. Nels. ac
cused Tom of stealing wood which he
had corded up. The d-d lie was passed,
and the two men clinched. Jim John
son, another freedman, interfered, and
Nels. knocked him down with a stick.
Tom having been released in the mean
time, seized an axe and struck Nels. a
fatal blow, cutting him almost halt in
two, from the left side down and across
the abdomen. The wounded man died
Saturday night, and his slayer has left
for parts ufnlnown.
qUBBU SUICIDB.
A Druggist who Asplred to be somethlng
of a Phoenix.
[N. Y. Tribune]
The suicide of George C. Wheeler, a
chemist living in Dundee, Canada, is
one of the strangest ever recorded. He
was a hard student, 22 years old, who
rarely went into society, but lived by
himself, working in a small laboratory
by day and watching the stars by night
through a small telescope. About six
months ago he told his friends that he
had made a chemical discovery which
would carry his renown to the ends of
the earth. The hallucination which took
possession of him was that he had suo
ceeded in making a preparation which.
when scattered on a dead person, would
restore life. Neither the arguments nor
jeers of his friends changed this belief.
He resolved to kill himself in order to
have the efficacy of his resurrection
powder tested. In a letter which he
wrote on March 3 he says: d' My
physical atomic state, after the ordeal,
I desire shall be taken in charge by
PrioL McLouth of the State Normal
Sch6al, who, taking a :portion of my
.ot.tive, .l-changeful material assist
a.t' will -saatter a few particles over
:1e dsetarty remains, and then place
llm .lf thi receptacle of my 'galvnic,
m netoc electrical power, when the
isa~ente will resolve themselves into a
akeroombination and I will appear a
1.iMlg evidence of the truth of this new
dsoovery." A large bottle, containing &
thid!iflul, labeled' "creative, all change
fui1 ihaterial assistant," was found be
ýsi4 the letter. The machine used by the
bounlg man to accomplish his purpose is
a mlarvel of ingenuity. A stout wooden
framework supports a large balance
wheel, to whict are attached knives,
potttons of scythes and an ax-head.
Back of this there is a complex arrange.
ment of small wheels and pulleys all
operated by a powerful steel spring.
When set in motion the machine is ca
pable of running at a frightful rate of
speed for the space of ten minutes.
Olose byis a three-tided trough in which
he must have placed himself after set
ting the devilish arrangement in mo
tion. His head, which he laid under
the wheel was mangled beyond recog
nition. When his body was found his
brains were oozing out of a deep cut in
the back part of his skull.
Hayes went to Tennessee
To get a postofioe Key ;
He found it, dad zound it;
Hence the melee, you see.
Important to sugar planters. See Trouard's
advertisement.
H. & N. Samory, auctioneers, 45 Decatur
street. publish, in another column, sale for
Thusday, 13th inst.
Do.brar .. v--On and after Sunday next,
its 4th inst., Jactoeo Rod will have two
.P" r wm ~a to and from the
North,
_il b
memats aem se cbass msenainasaed
cailed frem e Leafdiet tapers.
[New *ork sun.]
The most cordial support and admira
Stion which this new Cabinet is likely to
receive will not be bestowed by the
eirnest and energetic Rfepublicans,
r either in Congress or out. The men
I without whom Mr. ayes never could
t have been Pres fdewtwill be sure to re
1 gard it with undiguise dsattisfaction.
tIn4Iasma olle4teaael.]
Blaine is right. He is kicking up a
r ow alredt if the Senat. There is a
soothing balm for the outraged feelings
of the decpived Demooratse 1 the pretty
family fight into which Hayes finds
himself plunged by the leaders of his
Sparty,
[Ohicago Times.]
In these selections the President has
givet the cotuntry the first distinct Indi
cation that he intends to go back on the
damnable poiloy of the Grant regime,
relegtlng t-he Mortons, Blaines, Ohand
lers and Camerons to the rear, and
bringing forward the liberal independ
ent element. This means music. It
means a smash-up or old party combi
nations that will benefit the country.
IDenver (0ol.) News.]
One thing will be observed and appre
elated by every good citizen and that is
the fact that every one of the seven
names sent to the Senate yesterday is
the name of a man eminent both in pub
lio and private life for honor and up
rightness. Their characters are unIm
peachable. They stand in the foremost
rank of good citizens. There is not an
office-seeker among them, and one of
them has not held an ofilce for twenty
eight years. Their selection i a n ear
nest of Mr. Hayes' desire to purify the
political atmosphere.
l[t. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Preee.l
It is a Cabinet of statesmen and
jurists and Is symmetrically represent
ative, both in elevation and breadth, of
Hayes' platform. Apart from the gen
eral consideration which in any event
would have led a Presidenr like Hayes
to call around him the belt statesman
ship of the country, it is evident that
his Cabinet has been selected with spe
cial view to enhance the moral and po
litical powers of his Administration in
carrying out two great immediate ob
jects of his policy, viz: Governmental
reform in the cotton States and civil
service reform throughout the whole
country. It is made up of statesmen
ted of pliticianas, and the machine
politician has no place on it-sufelcient
notice to the whole tribe that the spirit
and methods of the machine politicians
are to be excluded from this Adminis
tration.
(New York World.1
We fear Mr. HTays Is making the serl
ons mistake of attempting to as.grt a
personal authority which does not be
long to him. When Gen. Grant assumed
the presidenoy he was the most popular
and important personage in America;
yet he very soon learned the utter folly
and futility of attempting to control a
representative government without re
presentative alliance. As for impartial
men outside of the Senate and of party
lines, it should suffice for them that
Hayes, in selecting his advisers, has in
vited Carl Schurz to a position of author
ity and influence. It would have been
a more ingenious device had he asked
Gen. Butler to represent civil service
reform and justice to the South in his
government.
[New Yorarerald.]
In spite of the formidable demonstra
tion of the bulldozers, President Hayes
sent to the Senate yesterday the comrn
pleted list of his Cabinet nominations
not withdrawing a single one of the
names, which are a stone of stumbling
and a rock of offense to the belligerent
party chiefs. This evidence of firmness
and pluck makes an excellent impres
sion. If the President maintains his
attitude of quiet invincible determina
tion, he will find the bellicose party
chiefs submissive enough before the end
of the month. He must convince them
at the outset that nothing can be ex
torted from him by menaces. If he
gives an inch, they will take an ell. He
will never have a moment's peace, nor
any real authority, if men like Blaine
once find that he can be bulldozed.
[New York Tribune.]
As to the Cs.binet, we apprehend no
serious trouble. A newJPresident may
fairly claim to make up his own Cabi
net. He has a right to have it prompt
ly confirmed, and no wise Senator will
long stand in the way. The main
trouble will be with Key and Schurz,
with one for being too much of a Demo
crat and rebel, with the other for being
too little of a Republican. Senators
may be sure the country will not sus
tain them in such opposition. Key's
fitness for his place remains to be test
ed. The public will be glad to see an
effort at reconciliation with the South
accompanied by so substantial an earn
east of good faith. Schurz has been one
of the most faithful censors of the evil
course which brought the Republican
party to the verge of ruin, and in the
public judgment deserves thanks rather
than proscription for it now.
[New York Post.]
We are unwilling to believe that any
considerable number of Republican
Senators will follow the tripartite asso-I
ciates in their factious course; but if
they do so, the public opinion which
they defy ought to be made plain. The
Preldent is doing his duty; now let the
country do its duty. He ought to be
promptly and energetically supported
by the people, by all the means by
which they make their will known,
supported so emphatically that the
confirmation of his Cabinet appoint
ments shall be made something more
than a party matter, supported so that
the conservative Democrats in the Sen
ate, as well as the conservative Repub
licans, shall be moved to prompt ac
quiescence in the President's wise and
statesmanlike policy.
(New York Times.]
There is something rather puerile, as
well as unprecedented. in the action of
the Senate in referring the cabinet nom
inations to their appropriate commit
tees. From the moment that Mr. Hayes
published his letter of acceptance, it
was perfectly obvious that his election
must be followed by a conflict with the
senatorial ring which has succeeded
in usurping the appointing power
of the Executive, and making civil
service reform a practical impossibili
ty. In any contest to regain the
surrendered rights of the Execu
tive, President Hayes will have a
vast majority of the honest and intelli
gent men on his side; and the some
what spiteful resurrection of a dis
carded rule to delay if not defeat the
confirmation of the cabinet nominations
will certinly not heighten the popular
regard for the methods or motives of
the majority in the Seiate.
p prsfonai, and the une lsebst
that he is an abler wioae, honester aan
than' any who will opp6se him. Any
opposition to Key on the part of the
Democrats will be, to a certain extent,
a notice that the Bouthern people are
not inclined to meet President Hayes'
disposition toward them in a proper
spirit, and they will be the sufferers.
The distribution of the various positions
is Wise and-fit.
-- ---.41, 4) ........
ENAVIAH PARTTISM.
A Rebuke to Selfsh andl Time--ervlua
Demoerals.
[holoSgo Tlme"s.i
A Washington telegrat says: "A
prominent Demodratio Senator said this
evening that the Democrats intended to
let the Reputblicans fight out their own
quarrel at present, until they could see
a place for themseves to act to advan
tage."
Who was the "prominent Democratic
Senator" who gave utterance to a senti
ment so knavish ? Whatever the name
of the man, the ipirit of his deliverance
is the spirit of that corrupt. venal and
knavish partyism which places party
before country, and would sacrifice any
governmental policy, however essential
to the national good, to the partisan
purpose expressed by the highwayman's
maxim that the spoils belong to the
victors.
If it be the honest purpose of Mr.
Hayes to carry out the policy of non
intervention in affairs of local govern
ment for partisan ends, which his ut
terances imply and his abint appoint
rnents indicate then it is his purpose to
pursue that policy for which a majority
of the American people pronounced in
the presidentiaJ election. Any Senator,
however prominent, who pretendied to
favor that policy, and who, would have
given his active support of it with Til
den at the head, but who, with Hayes
at the head, withholds his support "un
til he can' see a place to not to advan
tage" to his own particular spoils ring,
thinks like a knave, talks like a knave,
acts like a knave, and iJ dominated by
the spirit of a knave.
Upon aquestion of government policy
involving the interest and welfare of
the American nation, the contest be,
tween Mr. Hayes and the leaders of
Grantism who have declared "wah"
upon him is notaa quarrel in which only
personsllabelled "kIepublicans"care con
cerned; it is a quarrel in which the
whole American people are concerned,
and in which every "prominent Demo
cratic Senator" can be assured they will
take sides, .and expect their represent
atives to take sides too. Another point
upon which all "prominent Democratic
Senators" can be safely advised is, that
if they act in the spirit of the foregoing
utterance of one of their number there
will be fewer such Senators two years
hence than there are now.
aasIse.
There I NRohbing Like Them, and
Nothing Ian Replace Them.
St*chtisou Pjtrio'.]
We love babies, and also anybody
else who loves babies. No man has
music in his soul who doesn't love ba
bies. Babies were made to be loved,
especially girl baules-when they grow
up. A man isn't worth a "shuck" who
doesn't love a baby, and the same rule
applies to a woman. A baby is a spring
day in winter, a hot-house in summer,
a ray of sunshine in frigid winter and,
if it's a healthy, good-natured baby,
and if you are sure it's yours, it's a
bushel of sunshine, no matter how cold
the weather. A man cannot be a hope
less case so long as he loves babies--one
at a time. We love babies all over, no
matter how dirty they are. Babies were
born to be dirty. Our love for babies is
only bounded by the number of babies
in the world. We also have sorrowful
feelings for mothers who have no ba
bies. Women always look down-hearted
who haveeo babies ; and men who have
none always grumble and drink, and
stay out nights, trying to get music in
their souls; but they can't come it, Ba
bies are babies, and nothing can take
their place.
The Barataria Canal.
[Oourier-Journal.]
The Barataria Canal Company think
the Eads jetties a failure, but think
their canal would be a most eminent
success. They think that this canal
will so cheapen freights that the agri
cultural products of the Mississippi
Valley will soon be more than doubled,
giving constant and remunerative em
ployment to millions now unemployed.
This will bring ships, steamboats,
barges and barge lines without number,
furnishing employment to the 500,000
skilled mechanics now unemployed
throughout the cities of this country,
and will start operations in the coal and
iron mines-the lighting of 100,000 fur
nace fires and the humming of a million
spindles in the valley, that without the
canal will never be seen or heard of.
.... *.gD..---
An Insectiverous Plant.
It is said that in Tasmania there is an
insectiverous plant, which grows in the
crevices of rocky ground, is about six
inches in height, with a single vertical
stem, from which project one or two
dozen small foot-stalks, carrying small
disks about one-half inch in circum
ference, fringed with tentacles. A
sticky substance exudes from the ends
of the tentacles and filaments, which
effectually retain a fly and at once con
vey it to the centre of the flower, which
closes tightly over it, and,. according to
the report, the fly is "digested."
Look to Ohio and Indiana.
[From the Boasi, r (Ls.) Banner.]
We will bet on the fidelity of the In
diana and Ohio Democracy at any tim, I
They don't believe in the game of back
down or "sell-out." They are square
toed and stand flat-footed on principle
-which must win in the end. " Blow
h trd" Hill and "Neuralgia" Lamer
might take a few lessons from the "un
terrified" of the West with honor to
themselves and profit to their constitu
ents.
Professor Seelye said to President
Hayes, when he was introduced to him,
the other day: "You have before you
a great peril and a grand opportunity,
but I have more hope than fear."
Wm. K. Rogers, Mr. Hayes' private
secretary, has had a life of variety. He
was at one time a lawyer in Cincinnati.
afterwards a minister of the Episcopal t
Church in Minnesota, and later a mer
chant.-[World.
100-~t--- It
Imvortant to sugar planters. See Trouard's
advertisement.
Buzwrrur Fn.voawo EcXTsaon .--Tha uFgr
.tal lel sn s~" &i.r wsizi en
nh . oe+im. -
imam sEa~l
urniture Emprim
ARMORY HALL, 87 CAMP STREET.
0
The Largest and Most Centrally Located Firgtltd e
Establishment in the City.
-o-0
Constantly on hand, and at the LOWEBT MARKET PRIOES, the largest and beet elSg
assortment of
To be boand in the tlouth, consi.ting of
Salts Upholstered in Brocatel, Cotoline, Reps, Terry and Bair Cltb 1
and Finished In Gilt.
MARBLE TOP INLAID CARD and AN T P.
BLE4 French PLtATh MIRRO B andle
CtRAlkS; fine BEDRIOOM SUITP, with 1r1
DrP Peer, Freseing Ctss and Ar moire;
French Plate BALL STANDM. with Hb
to match; DIINIG-ROOM and LIBRABI BY
every grade. ~ .
A comptlete aseortment of MEDIUM and 00X13
FIURNIURE, of every grade suitable for o.ls ;
and plantation use.
A large stoek of boxed and knook down P1hitl$UM
and (hairs.
IVPINO, BIAIR and MOR(. MATTnRESwP1 M al
and FEATHEFR PILLTOWH and BOLBTad $ T
IA)UNGfr, made to order,
ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE FROM THE BEST FACTORIES, BOTH EAue
'AND WEST, ANI) OURI PI'ICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CIT'Y.
All olr,rs tanlr: td l ind e "i.ipd fr'n of c+harge. Thanking our frlends and the p. .IbI
for their p0a.4t npt ro,wng. we ,li'it It eowiifalltlfnc e of the 8saet' in the future.
R.. M. & i . J. MONTGOMERY,
Armory Hall. No. 87 Camp Street, New Orleans.
rnmh3a lm
LEErDS' 70 NDR 70
ESTABLIS$HED IN 1825.
I
Corner Delord aid Conistance Street.
WE ABE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE
Steam Engines, Boilers,
Sugar Mills, Furnaces for Burning Bagasse,
Vacuum Pans, Clarifers and Filters,
SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, NEWELL SCREWS, JUDSON'S GOVIE.
NORS, GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS, GRATE BARS,
'ALL KINDS OF
PLANTATION AND STEAMBOAT WORK,
And every description of Machinery for the South.
We beg to call special attention to our large stock of SUGAR KETTLES.
chased the entire stock of the Stacker iron Works of Tennessee, for which Mr.
beuvre was formerly agent (and the only genuine Teopessee Kettles in the
offer the same for salu' as will as those of our own maaulbature, price list of
will be pleased to Iurnish upon aplication.
fei5 tf LEEDS & CO.'
Meat Stalls Nos. 87 & 38 Magazine Market.
Suppliea Shine, Families. Hotels, etc., with
EGGS, VBEGTA BEi ,
FOWLS, Gh EU,
Beet, SMuton
Pork, Sausages Tripe. Pt., Utes
And everything the market affords.
MARTIN LANNES, Ja., Butcher.
Vegetable Stalls Nos. 121 124 Magazine Market
fee
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHi HANSEN,
83 and $S Canal street, New Orleans.
TO ALL SOUTHEBN CITIZENS.
I am of the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manufac
turing interest of our native State in order to
help the laboring classes and keep the money,
which would otherwise go to the North, at home.
About a year ago I started my Factory, and by
using the best material and pa ing my hands
promptly, I have been enabled to extend my
business and support 500 women and children
that would have otherwise left the State. In
order still to increase my Factory, I would
earestlv call upon the merchants, not only of
the city, but of the whole country, to give me
thei aid and enoouragement. Come and see me
deaelt l JNO. HA.SEN.
A Third of a Century.
J. B. vINfT, with E. VINET.
msCsu, #1&8A ERs ADm)
RAILROADS.
SrEAT JACHKION ROUTE.
NEW OELEAS. ST. LOUIS AIP OE e
RAILBOAD LINES.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAXIL
On and after Sunday. March 4. .tzAws I
depart ad arrive as follows3i ROmCo
street depot:
DZtPl. ranv..
Express No.1.5:ao v. m. IExress No. 9.11 slpa
Express No. .7:2 .a. m. Express No. 4. #Sa
Accommoda- cA oomm....
through wligpt change . _t er., Cse
Lou iville and Incnnai wing car, ooa
modatlons throtigh to h t. Lo
Only one chane . i Blee!.n ". to
cities. Aoommodauon train runs as1 ap '
MlaClomb Olty. Ti"kets for sale and Infiorm.u
tven 'h22 OaamD street, corner Uommo n.uiU
E u. A p , General Manager.
THE NEW OBLEANS AND MOBILEB BRAI
ROAD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH BOUTS TO !
EAST, NO.TH AND WEST.
Via Louiaville, via Atlanta an via Stf.l .
CARRYING THE U. 8 MAfIL
Train.s arrive and pepart from bepof, igs'
Ctnal street, as follows:
DEPA'r. Ij UEIyE
xprees.....e:45 a. m. Expres5.
Express......5:0 p. m. I Express..s....:.
Pullman Palace Case daily to ai
laville, Nashville and St. Louis
and only one change to ew Il a
oftiee.
Ticket Ofme. comae of CSmp ad
streets, ovDo5t Oite1t OteL
D . B . BR O q 8 11
"r t ~ J. W. m .
T"8V Q;B
o --9P)-