The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 04, 1877, Image 2

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

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DAILY DEMOCRAT.
T.RMSb OF THE PAPER:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY per annum o10; and at same rate half
KLY blshd every Batu1rday morn
lng). per annum a; and at same rate half
eaFrly and quartOrly.
ADVEIRTI5INO RATES-DAILY.
Transient advertisements $1 per square (ten
lines of solid nagat) first insertion; 60 cents
each subsoqunnt eonsecutlve insertion.
Wants. To ltent.For Hales and Boading ad
vertiseoments. 10 cents a line. net cash, solid mea
sure. None takeon at loss than 20 cents.
Advertisements for the period of one month
nd longer, as follows:
cal or Business Notices 20 cents a line, net.
torhl. Notices, in Editorial typre. so cents a
ine. noet.
Squares. I 1 mo. I 2mo. I 8 mo, 6 mo. I112 mo
eR........ 12 22 So 5o 575
.... 88 o0 80 125
r . 80 70 110 176
our ..........8 67 140 221
".o 4* 80 10 170 271
7. 148 120 200 802
ht1.... ....6.. 1 15o 150 21 4O
m e..........7. 126 16.5 00 480
. 7 118 190 290 44)
Monthlly advertIsements, having the run of
ep r itiserted every other day, to be
6Itgl two-thirds the above rates.
ditorlal page monthly advertisements, each
square, Sg per month.
"ates far Advertisinlg i the Weekly New
Orleams Democrat.
Translent and general rates the same as for
Advertisements for the period of one month
and longer, as follows:
naros. I1 tmo. I 1 mo. I mo. I6 mo. I 1 mo.
. .......... $8S I $12 $'22 8
wo ... ..... 8 19 I 88 50
re........ 12 18 0 31 70
r........... o16 I so 48 07 0o
i.3 85 4 93 120
yen. I 251 us) 410 1041 180
ht ........ I 7 411 1 115 10
n o......... o 44 70 175 168
en......... 1 47 75 1815 180
even....... 33 0 0 14 191
welve....... 84 58 86 141 210
4 olumn 1 41 51 90 165 225
6 sqr1s.. or
oolumn. 601 100 150 211 80 o
NOTES.
-The vessel owners of the lakes are to hold a
general meeting in Detroit inu May.
-The monument to Virgil will soon be erected
at Mantua. The subsoription list is nearly full.
-The West Point graduates this year will
number seventy-seven, the largest class on
record.
-Secretary Schurs devotes two hours of each
week to examining complaints of employee of his
department.
--There is talk of draining Okechobee lake in
Florida, and thereby reclaiming one thousand
acres of land.
-A petroleums well has been bored at Santa
Olara, Cal., which flows at the rate of a thousand
gallons a day.
-Since the gubernatorial adjustment in South
Carolina the value of real estate in Charleston is
said to have advanced very considerably.
-The highest railroad bridge in the world is
that over the Kentucky river, which the CIncin
nati Southorn Road has just complete].
-King Alfonso, of Spain recently washed the
feet of twelve aged paupers. A hand and 200
people were present during the ceremony.
-Five thousand Poles now in Wisconsin and
Minnesota are about to remove to Arkansas or
Texas. The northern climate is too rigorous to
suit them.
-The United States Circuit Court of Oregon
adjourned "out of respect" to its clerk, who had
committed sua:ide at the close of a month of con
stant intoxication.
-Gov. Safford, of Arizona, has organized two
more companies of militia to operate against the
Apache stock thieves. Two more companies will
be organized soon.
-The Uncle of the Emperorof Japan, who has
been studying in the Prussian War Academy,
has been summoned home to take command of
the army against the insurgents.
-There is a further outbreak of the cattle
plague in the parish of Wltlesden, Middlesex,
England. One hundred and twenty-four head
were slaughtered in consequence.
--The eruption of Vesuvius is slowly increas
ing. Subterranean rumblings are heard, and
during the night the fire lights up the dense
volumes of smoke which issue from the crater.
-The register of births at St. Maur les Fosses,
a suburban village of Paris, reports the entry on
his book of the thirty-sixth child of a Mr. Bouil
let. At Niort, the forty-sixth child of a Mr.
Philip Viviors is reported. Whether either of
these happy fathers had ever been the husband
of more than one wife is not stated.
-The debts ot the Homburg gambling bank
were sold at auction recently. There were bonds
given by unfortunate players-Dukes, Counts,
Barons, Duchesses, Countesses, offices, artists.
merchants, lawyers and diplomatists. The
bonds are stated to represent the sum of $500,(00,
and they were sold at $1300, that being the high
est bid made.
An ice machine in Dallas, Texas, just com
pleted by T. L. Rankin, produces ice cakes thirty
feet long and six feet wide, weighing from 10,000
to 12,000 pounds each. They are formed by
freezing fine rain or spray after the manner of an
iciole. When the operation is completed, the
bottom and sides of the cake are thawed loose
from the inclined plane, and the cake slides out
upon a platform, where it is out into chunks six
feet square. Four cakes a day are frozen. The
works cost $30,000.
THE CL1STOMI-HOliME.
Anderson and King as Candidates for
Collector.
[Ohicago Times.]
WASUhINTON, April 30.-An inside his
tory of the Louisiana collectorship con
test shows that Packard was never a
contestant for the place. Anderson, of
the Returning Board, who was here
some time ago, urged Packard's selec
tion until Marshal Pitkin arrived. He
brought with him a letter from Packard
to the President, in which he said that
he could not accept any office from the
government, for it he did he would ren
der himself open to the charge of hav
ing been bought off, when he (Packard)
withdrew. Anderson himself became a
candidate, but it was urged upon him
that he, as a member of the Returning
Board, could not be appointed on that
account, as it would again bring up the
question of direct reward for specific po
litical service. Anderson then recom
mended Mr. King. Until that time Mr.
Hayes had never heard of King. An
derson has been ambitious for many
years to be Governor of the State. He
hopes through King to control the Cus
tom-House ring so as to secure the Re
publican nomination two years hence.
The Hot Springs Reservation.
[St. Louis Bepublican.]
There are a number of speculators
who are leaving here for the Hot Springs
ostensibly for health's sake, but in real
ity to be on hand at the disposal of the
reservation by the government commis
s10-.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
LouIlulna.
There is small-pox in Monroe.
Bastrop fired thirty-eight guns in
honor of our freedom.
The Supreme Court opens in Opelou
sas the first Monday in June.
The water in the swamp between Mon
roe and Vlcksburg is rising rapidly.
The United States troops at Clinton
left there last week for the barracks at
Baton Rouge.
Shreveport talks of a torchlight pro
cession, Thursday, May 24, in honor of
our late victory.
The Board of School Directors of
Concordia parish organized Monday
at Vidalia by electing Col. J. Floyd
King president and Dr. J. S. Meng sec
retary.
The two year old stubble cane in
Pointe Coupee which most planters
thought, two weeks ago, was a total
loss, is now coming out much better
than was expected.
The rainy weather of the past week,
although interfering somewhat with
field work, has, nevertheless, had a ben
eficial effect upon the crops in Iberville
parish. Everything is growing finely.
The low water dam constructed last
fall and winter under the supervisioa of
Major Benyaurd, United States en
gineer at Jones Bayou, gave way Thurs
day night and carried with it about
five acres of ground.
A violet storm of several hours dura
tion sw t over Franklin Monday night.
The wind was fierce, tearing down
fences and uprooting trees. The fruit
trees have suffered to some extent, but
as they were overloaded, what remains
will be of a better quality.
Quite a large number of the people
of East Feliciana (both white and black)
assembled around the stand at the corner
of the court-yard in Clinton on Tuesday
night last, to rejoice over the redemption
of our State from carpet-bag and scala
wag rule. The Clinton Silver Cornet
Band was on hand; a cannon and two an
vils were called into requisition; several
salutes were fired; bonfires built and
eloquent and patriotic addresses made
by Messrs. W. F. and T. J. Kernan. T.
A. Moore, A. B. Payne, and Aaron Rob
inson, colored.
About four days ago a child was at
tacked on Grosse Tete by a large eagle.
It was the evident intention of the eagle
to seize and carry the child off, but its
efforts were thwarted finally by persons
who heard the screams of the child and
its mother and came to the rescue with
pistols, shotguns and clubs. Upon
hearing the screams of the child, its
mother ran out of her house into the
yard, and when she discovered the eagle
endeavoring to carry off her child she
commenced a desperate attack upon
the intruder to save the child. During
the fight between the eagle and the
mother, the child crawled under the
house and finally the mother was
forced to retire as the eagle fought with
unusual desperation. Several persons
were attracted to the spot by the
screams of both mother and child, and
after firing several shots at the eagle he
was finally killed. The eagle was very
large. The Baton Rouge Advocate is
responsible for this story.
Mr. Dan Monroe, living on Cross
Lake, Caddo parish, a few days ago,
shot a negro by the name of Allen
Walker in the abdomen, near the left
side, inflicting a dangerous if not a fatal
wound. The circumstances are about
as follows: For some time past there
has been a lawsuit existing between
Monroe and Walker, and the cause was
decided against Monroe, who there
upon drew a revolver and remarked
that he would settle the case finally,
then and there, and commenced firing
on Allen Walker. He fired four shots
without effect, when Walker closed in
on him, and being a better man, physl
cally, than his antagonist, succeeded in
wrenching the pistol from him, at the
same time crying "Murder! murder!"
when Monroe got away from him and
stepping back a few paces, drew another
pistol and fired again on Walker, the
ball taking effect in the abdomen. Dr.
Allen was sent for and, after an exami
nation of the wound, pronounced it
dangerous if not fatal. Walker was
alive at last accounts. Dan Monroe is
still at large, but will be arrested if
he has not already been taken into cus
tody. The shooting occurred in the
justice's office.
lseluslppl.
The Plymouth minstrels, consisting
of members of the crew of that vessel,
will give a performance in Natchez for
the benefit of the Orphan Asylum of
that place.
At the ball given by the members of
the Adams Light Infantry, at Natchez,
last Monday, the hall was splendidly
ornamented, and boasted at one end the
portraits of Gens. Lee, Hampton and
Nicholls.
Texas.
The Bastrop cotton factory has re
ceived new machinery.
A large amount of cane is being
planted in Clay county.
Wolf hunting is the present amuse
ment in Coryelle county.
Cock fighting is the regular Sunday
amusement in Fort Worth.
The recent sale of school lands in Bee
county brought over $26,000.
There was a freshet in Buffalo Bayou
the other day, after the late storm.
Paris has passed an ordinance forcing
city prisoners to work on the streets.
A Georgia company is arranging to
buy 100,000 acres of land near Austin.
The mast is heavy in Bailey county,
and the crops astonish the oldest inhab
itant.
The spring clip of wool in Cameron
county is heavy. Sheep-raising as a
business is looking up.
The town of Honey Grove carried the
proposition to take charge of her
schools by a vote of 56 to 2.
The San Marcos Greys disbanded and
turned over their funds to the ladies of
the Methodist church-$111 35.
The Clay county jail was relieved of
prisoners the other day by persons out
side. All the prisoners were arrested.
Two bridges over Waller Creek, in
Travis county, were swept away the
other day by the rise incident to the
storm.
A fight between burglars in Galves
ton recently resulted in the killing of
one of the thieves and the recovery of a
lot of stolen silverware.
Two darkies were gambling in a bag
gage-car in Travis county. A shot was
heard, and one was found with a ball
through his lung. He will die.
Oakwood and Buffalo, in Leon coun
ty, both suffered by the late storm. Sev
eral houses were blown down. The peo
ple assembled in the churches, thinking
the end of the world was come, and
prayed for deliverance.
Three men, naed ook Arp and
Riohrds,wen to Daelas, got drak,and
on their way home murdered a man
named Malone. Cook has been arrest
ed, Arp and Richards are still at large.
No ball allowed Cook. His chances for
suspension are favorable.
LOUNIiANA'M VIEAI,TII.
What Can bie Done in thin MKate - A Ito
seate View from New York Eyes.
[N. Y. Bun.]
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The people
of Louisiana are, with few exceptions,
advocates of internal improvements.
With every advantage of soil and cli
mate and a system of natural water
communication scarcely rivaled by the
artificial canals of the Netherlands, they
still sigh for extraneous aid to enable
them to grow rich. There is no equal
space of territory on the face of the
globe that possesses the wonderful ad
vantages in variety of soil and climate
that Louisiana does.
The famed deltas of the Nile are not
richer than the alluvial lands which
border the Mississippi and scores of
other navigable rivers, bayous and
streams, while the prairie country and
the uplands, if less productive, produce
abundantly a variety of products which
would enable the people of the State, if
hedged in by a Chinese wall, to grow
immensely wealthy. Three staple arti
cles grown on the alluvial lands and a
small portion of the uplands-sugar,
cotton and rice-brought last year at
least $50,000,000, and this, too, with only
a small fraction of the alluvial lands
under cultivation, and this fractional
portion, save in a few instances, only
Inadequately cultivated.
Just think of a plantation of 500 acres
last year yielding $85,000 worth of sugar 1
This is the gross sum realized by Henry
Kernochan from his plantation in
Plaquemines parish, about nineteen
miles below this city. This enormous
crop, he declares, was raised on about
400 acres, the remainder of his planta
tion under cultivation being reserved
for seed cane and truck patches for his
laborers. The net profit from tills crop
of $85,000) was about $11,000 -$80 an acre
per annum clear profit. It is trie that
there is a large capital invested to pro
duce this return. The sugar house
and machinery alone cost nearly
$100 000. The hands employed in
cultivating and harvesting the crop are
paid $16 per head per mouth, with
house rent, fuel and garden patch free
and rations of five pounds of pork anti
one peck of meal per week. And this
outlay must continue every Saturday
night the year round, without any re
turn till the sugar crop is marketed.
But there are more than $3,000,000 on
deposit in two banks in this city, every
dollar of which would be advanced to a
thrifty planter who required the capital
to make a sugar crop. Some
of these lands so productive are
but insufficiently protected from
overflow, and all of them are, at high
water seasons, in some danger from
crevasses in the levees. The expense of
ditching, of repairing levees back and
front, is of course considerable, but all
this, as well as the cost of production,
manufacture, and marketing, is deduct
ed, and still Mr. Kernochan has left a
clear protit of $40,000.
There are vast tracts of alluvial lands.
just as productive as this, subject to
overflow and grown up in canebrakes
and tangled undergrowth, which might
be reclaimed. The Federal Govern
ment is asked to do this, because it is
too gigantic an undertaking for the
State, impoverished as it is by carpet
bag rule.
But sugar growing is but one of the
profitable industries of this region.
Cotton planting, is equally important,
and, according to the capital invested,
quite as remunerative. The cotton
planter of Red River can realize from
$10 to $20 per acre without the outlay of
a single dollar for the cultivation of the
crop, and only a small pittance for an
overseer to look after his interests dur
ing the picking and growing season.
To conduct a plantation on this princi
ple he must, by liberal fair dealing, ob
tain a class of negroes on his land who
are reasonably thrifty and indus
trious. He will then lease the land
to them for so many pounds of lint
cotton per acre, with a certain num
ber of acres for corn and vegeta
bles thrown in. If the planter
is a business man and attends to his
own plantation the year round he can
do still better. He will employ his
hands at from $10 to $15 a month, and
furnish them quarters and garden land
and weekly rations. He will have a
store on the plantation, and every
Saturday night the negroes will receive
their tickets, which will enable them to
receive their week's wages either in
cash or its equivalent in goods, or part
of each, as they elect. Or, if he desires
to encourage in his employes habits of
self-reliance and thrift, he can furnish
them all the supplies-the mules, im
plements of labor, grain and provisions
-and allow them one-third the net
product of lint cotton, less a fraction
or interest on capital invested in sup
plies and wear and tear of machinery.
A plantation of 1000 acres in the IRed
River country skillfully and economi
cally managed on either of the above
described systems during an ordinary
season, cannot fail to net the proprietor
from $5000 to $10,000. The land can be
bought--the best of it-for twice or
three times that amount. In the up
lands, away from the rich river bottoms,
of course the profits will not be so
great-but with proper management
even in the uplands from $5 to $10 per
acre can be netted in cotton growing.
In Northwest Louisiana, through all
that region traversed by the Black,
Ouachita, Bacut, Tensas, and their nu
merous tributaries, all navigable dur
ing the summer and fall months,
all varieties of grain, vegetables
and fruits can be grown that are
produced in the Middle and Western
States, and in addition cotton and sugar.
Then, in the prairie country in South
western Louisiana, along the upper
Teche, the Calcasieu, the Sabine, and
their tributaries, cotton, corn, wheat,
rice, tobacco, every variety of vegetables,
the fruits of both tropical and temperate
zones, and the finest quality of hay can
be harvested from the same land. And
what is more, the cheapest of all trans
portation, water, is at the edge of almost
every man's farm. The very waste
places teem with wealth. The swamps
furnish an inexhaustible supply of the
best timber, from the live oak to the cy
press, and clinging to their branches
that awe-inspiring epiphyte growth,
Spanish moss, which gives the Louisi
ana swamps such a funereal aspect, and
yields a handsome revenue to those who
collect and carry it to market.
Gold Soapina.
Bun'ierr'e FLAvoRixN EXTRACTS.--The supert
orny of these extracts consists in their perfect
purity and great strength. They are warranted
free from the poisonous oils and acids which en
ter into the composition of many of the factitious
ruit flavors now in the market. They are not
aly true to their names, but are prepared from
ftuiw of the best quality, and are so highly oon
oentnted that a oomparatvel mall quantity
only needbe uus4.
ALffAYS AUEAID
IN SECURING IN THE
Markets or Europe and North,
--TIHE--
GREATEST BARGAINS
THAT ARE TO BE HAD.
Won holr to inform the publie that we have Ilust
rocolvo. from the GREAT HALE In Now York,
whereat $1.ooo,ooo of Goods wore sold.
$50,000
of DRY GOODS of all kinds and doscrip, lons.
Those Goods are not damaged hardly, but hail
to lie sold with the batlanoo' of I lh stock, and
wore Dp'koed out by oir rox perlinmd bu yers.
This largo lot of Goods consisis of the latest
Importations of
WHITE LINENH,
LINEN LAWNS,
BAT1HT IES.
NAINS(HIM.
IIANDKEIRiIIEF8.
TOW i1,i.
)AIIASKS.
ALI'A( ',4,
'I(JU EMI,
,IAC(ONIT E;DGINGS ,
All giuaraantxId.
SOUND IN EVERY RESPECT,
bui, having; 1 ,on sel-It I aabov, we are oiflr
lng thiem cat the
*
0
-0
SO
$40,000 WORTII
--F-F
FancySpringSilks
All style's of BLA('K GRENADINES, BLACK
BOMIBAZINES. TAMISES. ALPACAS, I)E
LAINES, Etc.. at
RUINOUS PRICES,
All from thei Great Bankrupt Sales in the
North.
-Grandlest assortment of
Sumnmer Silks in the City,
-At only
75 CENTS A YARD,
Fully worth double the money. Call and sam
ple them.
Also received, from the recent large sale of
CALICOES,
wher at :fue casers of PFINTS wero sold to the
higest bidd,,r.i
--We offer
20 eases choice PRINTS at r vcnts a yard.
20 Vases . SHst P'IIINTS at i '.ents ai yard.
Tih price last week for these samne.Goods was
7 and s cents.
POPUL'..A.R=IL
Dry Goods Stores
203 Canal street, between Burgundy
and Rampart.
BranchlStore-228 and Z3OIRoyal street,
corner St. Philip.
NOTICE :
We have made preparations to avoid any
rush; have engaged more Salesmen, and shall
see that all callers are properly attended to and
politely shown through the vast Stock, whether
they come to buy or not.
PRICES ARE MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES
Samples sent to all parts of the country free
of charge.
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE SO
LICITED.
THEO. DAkNZIGER'S SONS,
203 Canal st., between Burgundy and Rampart.
Branch Store-22- and o Royal street, corner
St. Philip. at? 3m
THE GIANT OF COTTON PRESSES.
MORSE IMPROVED TYLER.
The thirty ylinra' (onistint isi' of tlh TVY ER PRESS prolves its
irtu nipltsuperior to all otihrs. Th, Mrres, iipr(vyemtltrs tdi f
flfty pt r c('nt to its eiononri y atwl f0 tintt r ,pwr+r. 'IThi e Mcy tlid r.
plalied itt.hvo anld out of thi, Wily, ,alt ai ,. itargnl to any sizl
without sprIcalingL tine frrm, Itirrety avoidinl g tar heavy str il
on the extie nrlr ,,l parts of Iothir Il.l'a.r vlindr er pVr1 Oses. Tho short.
lifting-rods lift the l,'0(l diroot. rndl not at. aI ditsalvantatgo'n is
angle. Thie atort rodI s r n t.d1tei lh. irlgianr lii hll of the rack and
sectors g',, it I'RI()( 'IEI, IVlI and IMMI NM.)P I,EIVElit(i.., so
that nin( power ares i plracttilr ll"y ttnliln(,l l onablhling thi'' Press to,
do bettor work with s.. Itonrlllll strLanmi tIl'.rq "r lthantL
,others with 12i0. Having tall to llftoon dollars inii frl
per day.
By ain ingtonninis shr pinr..r of tho rui'hnnal.barsr, iall
possible of tihe shtk of the tite , is takenl rit, ior"
'Lff,'ltually thlln hy slow anl expr 'n iv "tl -oulltl rs."
griatly rnduing thr tlnt 'xlpanstraion. It is unlsur
pttsse1 in reld. havling r('lar ity for 7 t.o 0o Ir. t( s
tier houir. Iike) the groat lpowrs oif Initrnl. Iti works
modesrtly, without noisef or "flss." It is least liatlrr
to got nat of orill',. Ibnica se i lliiprfi'ctly rimn l' ip l
coristrl'lli in. Witlhourt usingl I wrdgiu . anlll witlh Ies
than Ba pioinlds stirain prwet', it llis donll' \a-i It iIno
other ipris hieas or ('lii t . vi: ~1adId over footr
htiles (albove t.hii avor.r g. weight)i to ,I it ton of
so'Is minasurr mnnt. rin thriri . it iii. tts UNt NIn I i (
Mt)lUIENIl(I l. I;MEENiT rfiotil tr. ti
class me('chatilis and n nPlr'tf Iel
irrssm.. n aii s it po'r r fr l tiuir-'l ,,f ~ i%. , a
RIIMPLI 'ITY, H I'ItEI'NO'I'I. It" "
RABILITYY ECONOMY niI
POWERL. One of tios. I'1ri.
may hli roon in atlmost llll oII -
STEERS & ill -1 Yt - I:,
Iti,, Nt t Fh t r st ret ,
R. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERY S
Furniture Emporium,
AIRMOR l HALL, 87 CAMP STItEIi'T.
-o
The Largest and Most Centrally Located Furniture
Establishment in the City.
-o-
Constantly on hand. and at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. the largrost and best seleoteC
assortment of
To be foundl in the South. consisting of
Suits Upholstered in Brocatel, Cotoline, tReps, Terry and Hair Cloth,
and Finished in Gilt.
MARBLE TOP INLAID CARD and FANCY TA.
BLE"; French PLATE MIRRORS and Patent Fanon
CHAIRS; fine BEDROOM SUITS, with French Plate
Dr( arr, lrcePing Cs~aes and Armoire; magni.toent
French Plate HALL STANDS, with HALL OHAIBB
to match; DIiING-BOOM and LIBRARY SUITS of
every grade.
A complete assortment of MEDIUM and COMMON
FURNITURE, of every grade suitable for country
and plantation use.
A large stock of boxed and knock down Furniture
and Chairs.
SPRING, HAIR and MOSS MATTRESSES, HAIR
and FEATHER PILLOWS and BOLSTERS, and
LOUNGES, made to order.
ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE FROM THE BEST FACTORIES, BOTH EAST
AND WEST, AND OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY.
All Goolds packed and shippad free of charge. Thanking our friends and the publlo
for thrlr past patronrtgo. we solicit a continuance of the same in the future.
R. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERY,
Armory Hall. No. 87 Camp Street, New Orleans.
mh3 tt
ESTABLISHED IN 1825.
Corner Delord and Constance Street.
--o--
WE ARE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE
Steam Engines, Boilers,
Sugar Mills, Furnaces for Burning Bagasse,
Vacuum Pans, Clariflers and Filters,
SAW MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, NEWELL SCREWS, JUDSON'S GOVEB
NORS, GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS, GRATE BARS,
ALL KINDS OF
PLNITATION AND STEAMBOAT WORK,
And every description of Machinery for the South.
We beg to call special attention to our largo stock of SUGAR KETTLES. Having pur
chased the entire stock of the Stacker Iron Works of Tennessee, for which Mr. E. F. Laville
bauvre wars formerly agent (and the only genuine Tennessee Kettlesr in the market), we
offer the same for sale, i wfell as those of our own mauufacture, price list of which we
will be pleased to furnish uon application.
featl, LEEDS & CO.
P. 0. FAZENDE,
Stock, Note and Bond
BROKER.
OFFICE-No. 175 COMMON STREET.
mh24 tf
Meat Stalls Nos. 87 & 38 Magazine Market.
Suvplies Shins. Families. Hotels, etc.. with
EGGS, VEGETABLES,
POWLS, GAM.,
Beef, Mutton
Pork, Sausaaes Tripe. Pte., Ete.
And everything the market affords.
MARTIN LANNES. JR.. Butcher.
Vegetable Stalls Nos. 121 & 124 Magazine Market
fe9
UNDERTAKERS.
CHAS. C. JONES. JOHN G. BOCHE.
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONES & ROCIE,
260 and 252 Magazine st.. near Delord.
Undertakers and Embalmers.
All business entrusted to the firm will receive
prompt and careful attention at moderate rates.
rritaes to hire. 15as17
"THE NICHOLL".
Temperance Lunch House,
For I .lies and Gentlemen.
58..............CAMP STREET.............. 65
Pure Sweet Milk and Butter Milk, and .home
made Pastry, always fresh.
ap ll m a .C. McALLISTER. Agent.
LEEDS' FOUNDRY.
[ISTABLISHED IN 1is'.]
Corner Delord anu Fo her street..
NEW OBLEANS.
We are prepared to manufacture
STEAM JENGINES, BOILERS,
BoUGAR MILLS, SUGAR KmrETTL
DRAINING MACHINES, SAW MILLS,
CoTTON PRE.Es, NEWELL SoBRWs,
GIN GEARING, FUeaACE MooTHa,
GRATE BARS, JUDSON'S Govozxou,
and all kinds ef Plantation and Steamboat work.
and every description of Machinery for the
South. LEEDS 0.
mha am A-'w
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHh HANSEN,
83 and 35 Canal street, New Orleans.
TO ALL SOU'THERN 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 yer ago I started my Factory, and by
using the best material and paying my hands
promptly, I have been enabled to extend my
business and support 500oo women and children
that would have otherwise left the State. In
order still to increase my Factory, I would
earnestlycall n~ont e merchants, not only of
the itybut o the whole country, to give me
their aid andencouragement. Oome an [se me.,
des4iy IJNO. HANSIEN.