New Orleans Republican. [volume], March 25, 1874, Image 2

About New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878

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IfFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW
KKW ORLEANS, NABCH US, 1874.
ORLEANS
-
The safest, most expeditious and most
com fortable route for travelers to St. Louis
Chicago, Louisville and to the North and
East, is by the Great Jackson route.
Attention is called to the sale by George
Pearson, auctioneer, of household furniture,
piano, carpets, paintings and engravings
fine china ware, charter oak stove, etc., at
the residence No. 8 'J Prytania Street at halt
past ten o'clock to-day.
The Sheriff' of the jiarish of Orleans
sells at auction this day at 11 o'clock A.M-
in tlio yard of the N. O. At. Mobile R. R.
Coni]> aDy at the foot of Calliope street First
District of this city a lot of timber, consist,
ing of spars, logs, mast, sticks.
Valuable improved and v
tate at auction by the Sheriff'.
Particular attention is called to the sales
at auction to be made this day at noon at
the merchants 'and auctioneer's Exchange
Royal street by the Sheriff of the parish of
Orleans, of improved and vacant real estate
situated in the First und Second, Third and
Sixth Districts of this city.
For lull particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.
The Massachusetts legislature balloted
three times yesterday for United States Sen
ator, Dawes being ahead in the Senate and
Ifoar in the lloul'e. Neither approached a
majority. The total vote of the Seuate is
37, of the House 'Si5. A ballot will be taken
every day till a choice is made.
AMUSEMENTS.
St. Charles Theatre.
Mr. Francis Bangs, a young actor of fair
ability, is nightly appearing at this theatre
as Jean LeCroix, in a drama depicting some
of the dark sides of the revolution in Paris
in 1793, called " La Marseillaise." Before
company, tlie drama might prove effective.
It abounds in street lights, mobs, powder
and red lire, and is very badly acted. It
will be continued until lurtber notice. On
Friday evening Mr. Bangs will take a ben
efit. _
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
an appreciative audience, aud with a good I
ti.« dran.a w, 4 „i,t t,™™ ......... I
Gen. Clarke, postmaster of Galveston, has I
resigned.
, « , . mw . . , jl
French Garden, at Memphis, was burned
Sunday night. I
A compromise finance bill passed the Sen
ate Monday. It was supported by Southern I
and Western senators.
Four days' mail reached Washington on
Monday from New Orleans.
Haif a million dollars' worth of property
■wrs destroyed by fire in indianapolis on
Monday.
The Supreme Court has decided the case
of Burke vs. Gregre et als, sustaining the
authority ol the Provisional Court estab- I
•
iished in Now Brleans during the war.
Cutlery works burned in Hartford. Loss
$800,000. Five hundred bauds are thrown
out of employment.
A large lire ocourretl in Elgin, 111.
A break has occurred in the levee
bill in the Senate appropriating $50,000 for
the removal of the Bailey dam near Alex
deficiency of $ 00,000 for the work on the
A break has occurred in the levee at Bol.
ivar.
E. L. Davenport, the actor, is dying.
Senator West on Monday introduced
andria on Red river.
He also called up the bill appropriating a
mouth of the Mississippi, bat under the
pressure of the finance question the bill
went over.
He presented a memorial of the Louisiana
Grangers, yesterday, asking an increase of
duty on sugar.
Gov. Hebert was a pall-bearer at Judge
Dent's funeral. The remains were taken to
8 t. Louis. Dr. Sharpe, Col. Casey and Fred
Grant accompanied them.
The Senate Committee on Finance will I
report favorably on the claim of citizens of
New Orleans to have duties on sugar ma
chinery refunded.
The towboat Crescent City, from New
Orleans, blew to atoms Montezuma Island
yesterday, and six barges burned. Captain
James Lawson, Henry Geslor, John Ostran
der and wife, Wm. Mundy, and the cabin
boy were lost. Threo firemen. George Van.
bouton, Patrick Bacon, Dunn, (cook) and
Peter Hall, wounded, were cared for on
board the Phil. Allen, bound for Memphis.
The engine and baggage ear of the pas
senge.r train lrom Jefferson to Marshall
Texas, were thrown off the track by the
trestle work being weakened hy high
water. The engineer, Tony Botts, is injur
ed. and the fireman killed.
The water below Napoleon is higher than
ever known. Twenty-five miles of the
Chioot and Pine Bluff railroad has been
swept away. Upper Bed river is uuueally
•high at Shreveport.
All railroads from Mobile have been re
paired and are running on schedule time.
The Selma, Rome and Dalton railroad
was ordered to bo sold by Chancellor Tur
ner in the suit of the trustees of the first
mortgage bonds. The road is 23C miles
long, and the property includes - 100 , 000 acres
of public lands.
Governor Woodson, of. Missouri, asks the
Legislature tu pass a law to enable him to
punish nu organized gang of outlaws who
now murder and rob with impunity.
By Cable'.
The movement of Serrano's troops on Bil
boa was a failure, and lias been abandoned
Serrano lost fifty men by an explosion of
ammunitioc.
Archbishop Manning will be made a car.
dinal.
The If. T- Herald't special from Madrid
says the government contemplates the pro
motion of General Burriel to field marshal,
tor his eminent services in Cuba.
The Highlanders from Ashantee landed
at |Portsmouth Monday, and the Queen re
viewed them at Hyde Park yesterday,
The remains of Dr. Livingston have ar
rived at Calcutta.
The Care Santa Cruz has been placed
across the Spanish border by the French.
Gambetta, Kollin, Lacour, Peyratee and
Bordet presented a protest to the Assembly
demanding its dissolution. It will adjourn
March 28 till May 2d.
King Victor Emannel was congratulated
by 3000 people on the 25th anniversary of
his accession.
rr
a
°*'
v
of
tre
THE NEW8PAPEB BLOCKADE
When the daily papers were arrested by
the non-agreement of the printers and pro-
prietors, it seemed to ns that the wheels of
I society l-d stopned. We we re >m,pri»d
to see the banks open, drays running, and
all the thoughtless multitude rushing about
as if unconscious of that imminent and im
pending calamity—an eclipse of the daily
light of the daily press.
It led to some reflections upon the value
of the daily press, aud the immense obli
gations which society owes to that institu
tion. Commerce awakes to find every
morning the price of gold, and of all other
marketable commodities ; the shipping on
the ocean or river is announced ; the poli
ticians learn the state of national legisla
tion aud of party intrigues ; the miscella
neous reader is rejoiced with tfie latest
fires, suicides, or calico raids on the bar
rooms and barrel-houses. Besides, it may
be modestly added, that every journal con
tains an editorial homily with the political
admonitions, whereby the reader may walk
aright during the day.
It is not probable that society realizes
It is not probable that society realizes
the full value of an institution which, at
so little cost to each, provides so much in
formation. It is when obliged to wear a
bandage over our eyes for a day or two that
we return appropriate thanks to Providence
for the blessing of good sight.
Society should, then, appreciate the value
.
of a daily press,and remember that it can
not be sustained without liberal patronage.
It is particularly to be regretted that an
- , , , . . , i
find reduced rates remunerative, it does
not follow that the proprietor can pay |
more for a journal is at least as much a I
joint stock as the ship and her sailors—
each is essential to the other. If the ship
apparent conflict of interest has occurred
between the proprietors and compositors,
each of whom must at last depend on the
patronage and profit of the journals.
Compositors are, we are aware, subjected
to much expense, but the same causes op
erates to diminish the profits of the pro
prietor. While the compositor may not
I the sailors mast naffer fhrmrrV. I
I , the sailors must suffer, though
we admit they mav take to the long-boat.
Wel a ve.opuu,«tomak..nj.r 8 »me Bt
on this question of relative right in the
pending issue, certainly not to impugn the
.. . . J F B
motives of an indispensable friend—the
compositor. It is, however, an occasion
to remind tire public Urn, pr,«„„ .
great and serviceable agent it is necessary
to recognize the momey, talent, and labor
. .. . , , J
requisite to conduct and continue it.
Let ns hope, then,that, whatever be the
issue of this conference between vested I
capital and intelligent labor, the public
will remember the chief cause to be a
question in what proportion these two co
operative elements shall bear and divide
the loss of running a daily paper in the
city of New Orleans.
STRIKE OF THE PRINTERS
The unfortudate difficulty between the
I city papers and the printers which re- I
'"'>'«<* determination „ lte pr0 .
prietors to reduce the price paid for com
position, still remains unadjusted. This
• . , , j , .
is deplorable, as both parties suffer by it.
Each is essential to the other. N a wspa
pern cannot be published withontpiinters,
and very few printers can afford to go long
at a time without work I
v ... „
None ot the New Orleans papers have
I been self-sustaining during the past vear.
The Times has fallen into the hnr.de of
1 anes uas iauen into tne lianas of its
paper merchant, who does not think he
lias drawn a prize. The Picayune after
• •
experiencing adversity, finally was sold by
> * ------ . . -. I
the sheriff for one-fifth of what it cost a
year before. The Bee, also has been pub
lished at the expense of the owners. The
a ^' though the latter establishment had,
to,.of the b.ve tea kept I
open by the gains of the job office, which
have been entirely absorbed in the ex- J
n- u- .. , I
peuse of publishing the daily.
Since the strike of the printers the
" d " ot *»«**«• »>
as we learn, a number of men at work
li-,..., i
last nioht, with some prospect of getting I
out a diminished sheet. The ricayune, so
far, has not been able to turn a wheel, I
tnough we hope it will get in motion te
day. The Republican has not achieved
an, brilliant results in the ,b„nc. ot i„
skillful and nimble fingeVed compositors. a,
The Bee, however, has succeeded in get- I c
ling a full complement of hands, and is
able to go on as usual.
0UB MAGNANIMITY.
We shall magnanimously forbear to as
sail our pugnacious antagonist the Pic
" , „ , '
wliile it is down and unable for the mo
unable for the mo
ment to resist. When, however, like its
great original, it shall have got its wind
again, we will fight " an hour by Shrews
bury clock. Till then we repress our
martial ardor, but heartily hope our frac
tious contemporary may soon be in fight
ing trim again.
b b
Appointments by the Governor.
The following appointments were made
yesterday :
A. B. Miller. Judge of the Fourth Mnnici
pal Police Court; Charles H. Depasseau,
chief clerk ; Isidore McCormick, first assist
ant clerk ; R. B. Baouie second assistant
clerk ■ I w v i 1 1 a8S18tant
cent, J. B. fc. Laiche, third assistant
clerk; James Milton, messinger.
Albeit G. Brice, Judge of the Fifth Muni
cipal Police Court: William P. Green, chief
clerk , F. Deible, hrst assistant clerk ; P.
A. Foncher, second assistant clerk; H. A
Miller, third assistant clerk.
William Kern, Assessor of the Seventh |
o* 1 1 * |
District.
rr .X I
To annex the City of Carrollton to the City
of New Orleans; to provide for the trans
certain transcripts trom the office
of the B.ecorder; the transfer of books, I
napers, documents and property of the
City of Carrollton, and als# the publio
schools of the City of Carrollton to the
City of New Orleans; to provide for the |
debt of Carrollton; creatiDg the Seventh
District of the City of New Orleans, and
a Municipal Court; a Sanitary District,
and repealing the act incorporating the
City of Carrollton.
Section i. Be it enacted by the Senate
a ? t House of Bepresentatives of the State
°*' Louisiana in General Assembly oon
v ? n ^f that portion of the parish
of Jefferson being end lying below the een
tre of Upperline street of the city of Car
rollton,^commencing at the Mississippi river
ana extending northwardly along the oen
If*" tarnfinun Li thence
along the Cen tre o? the fine «rf the Hew Or
Gttnllton Railroad te Lake
| KTf 0,1.™^^
| Mayor and Administrators of the city of
Pontohartrain, shall be and Constitute the
upper boundary line of the parish of Or-
leans and the ofty of New Orleans, and all
that portion ot the city of Carrollton thus
detached from the parish of Jefferson and
added to the city of New Orleans and par-
New Orleans in accordance with existing
laws, except so far as not inconsistent with
this act.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc.. That
the territory of the parish of Jefferson an
nexed by this act to the city of New Or
leans shall be and remain and constitute a
part of the Second Judicial District ot the
State, and that the terms of court for the
parish of Jefferson shall lie holden at such
plaoe in the parish of Jefferson as may be
designated by the police jury, right bank,
who are hereoy authorized to establish the
parish seat of said parish of Jefferson.
Sec. 3. Beit further enacted, etc., That
immediately after the passage of this act it
shall be the duty of the Recorder of the pa
rish of Jefferson to make out and deliver
within the shortest possible time, in good
auil substantial books or registers, with
separate index to each :
First—For and unto the Recorder of Mort
gages for the parish of Orleans, true and
correct transcripts of all mortgages, dona
tions, marriage contracts, privileges, or
other incumbrances, that have been inscrib
ed and not erased upon the records of mort
gages of sjtid parish of Jefferson since the
creation of said records of mortgages, con
cerning or in anywise affecting any and all
real property situated within the limits of
that portion of the parish of Jefferson which
is annexed by this act to the parish of Or
leans.
Second—For
Second—For and unto the Register of
Conveyance of the parish of Orleans, true
and correct transcripts of all conveyances
or alienations of any property lying or be
ing within the aforesaid limits, annexed to
the parish of Orleans as aforesaid, that
have been registered or inscribed upon the I
fereonsi^cT^
| rish Recorder or Register of Conveyances.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, etc.. That
the several transcripts, when so made
and delivered and certified to be true
aD| I correct by said Parish Recorder,
shall have the same validity, force and
effect as original inscriptions on the
records of the parish of Jefferson, aud
shall form a part of the records of the
respective offices of the Recorder and Reg
ister of the parish to which the same is
transferred; and the charges and expenses
i attendant upon the performance of said
work shall be paid by the city of New Or
| l ® an8 for which the same is done as was al
I to the Recorder of the parish
of Jefferson for such transcripts when that
portion now known as the sixth district was
annexed to the city of New Orleans.
I iwe ' further enacted, eto , That
all the nghts, titles and interest of the citv
ot Carrollton a 3 now existing in and to ali
stalls, levees and landing places, buildings
" n 4 otller property ot whatever description
and wherever situated, and of and with all
goods, chattels, money, effects, dues, de
P ande > bonds, obligations, judgments and
they are hereby vested in the city of New
v hat a11 e , stat< ? 8 ' income,
funds or property of every description now I
held in trust by said city of Carroll ten or
which shall have been specially pledged or
beheld by the city of New OrLanJVnder I
act upon and for the same usee, trusts,
limits, limitations, charities aud conditions
as the same are now held: and the debt and
all other indebtedness or liabilities of the
city ot Carrollton, including the funding
and improvement bonds and the bonds is
sued to the Jefferson City Gas Light Com
pany, and known as the Gas Bonds, and
notes, interest coupons, wages, salary due
or to become due, warrants or other species
of obligations whatsoever, shall be assumed
and paid by the city of New Orleans, and
. „______ __ _______ ____^
8aitl cit Y is hereby declared iiabie therefor,
at
ent constituted to discharge the duties of
i heir re8 ! ,ect [ ve offices until this act of in
corporation bo completed by nutting into
possession of the proper officers of the city
j* ^ ew (Cleans the books, papers, records,
fog t^tbeo^'of'carrltiUimf'and'no^onKt.f;
an . rt alter which time all the powers, rights,
I P r * v 'J e 8 e8 an| l immunities possessed anden
J°y e « by the mayor and council of the citv
ot Carrollton shall cease and terminate;
a . ud P ro . vide 't< further, that the claims or
'" 8ted r ' sllts ot au .V person or persons or
company or corporation of said citv of Car
rollt °n that have been granted, acquired or
*T ceiv .®d from or against smd corporation of
tne Clt -V 01 Carrollton or otherwise, shall
not bo interfered with, divested or impaired
I lm —. v-—/-.i,----
by this act, nor by the city ot .Vew Orleans,
without adequate compensation.
Sec. 6 . Be it further enacted, etc.. That
that portioa of the territory of the parish of
I S.ToVZ,',^
district of said city of New Orleans, and for
J ' 1 *'* 1 seventh district there shall be estab
I bshed an additional municipal police court,
called the Fifth Municipal Police Court!
an<1 which shall have jurisdiction over ali
other officers of said court shall exercise all
the rights, powers, and perform the duties
i in the manner and form, and receive the n»v
I and emoluments as ---- 1 - -—- - * '
now determined and pro
vided by law for the several judges, clerks,
etc., of the existing municipal courts for the
city of New Orleans and the Governor shall':
immediately after the passage of this act,
" nd commission, for the term spec
£* % S&f&S&fiZlZ:
a, 'd the present mayor, in his capacity as
c " mlI " l ;V n K magistrate _ a n<l recorder for said
city of Carrollton, shall turn over and trans
fer without delay, all books, records, etc.
belonging to said mayor s court to the fifth
municipal court created by this act.
municipal court created by this act.
Sec. 7. Be it further enacted, etc.. That
the State tax-collector of the parish of Jeff
erson shall, for the year eighteen hundred
I an< i.f evC u ty j con . tinue lor the said year
eighteen hundred and seventy-four, to ool
I lect all State taxes in that portion of the ter
ritory detached from the parish of Jeflerson
and annexed to the city ot Now Orleans, the
same as if no change had been made in
the boundary, and no territory had been de
tached from said parish of Jefferson.
Sec. 8 . Be it further enacted, etc., That
I the act entitled " an act to incorporate* the
of Carrollton," approved March 17,
18-J9, and all acts amendatory thereof he
* and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 9. Be it further enacted, etc., That
I there shall be appointeu for said seventh
di8trict created by this act one sanitary in
speotor in the same manner now provided
and^erterm theVmrduries^d rCfv"
the same salary as the sanitary inspectors
in ? n,i cit - v ot New Orleans,
it lurtber enacted, etc.. That
the control of the public schools of the city
of Carrollton shall be transferred to and be
under and subject to the control of the
Board of the city ot New Orleans,
to the city of New Orleans for the govern
ment ot tlle Public schools as exercised by
th £ m in * hfi D cit y ° f Orleans.
| the Seventh District^hairbe^dividedTnto
two wards and shall be known as the Six
teenth and Seventeenth wards. The Six
| teenth ward shall extend from Lowerline
I Street to Carrollton avenue, and from the
Mississippi river to the rear boundary of
the present city of Carrollton. The Seven
teenth ward shall be composed of all the
territory annexed from the parish of Jeffer
son from Carrollton avenue to Cpperline
ftreet, oity of Carrollton, and between said
Carrollton avenue and the parish of Jeffer
son.
Sec. 12 . Be it further enacted etc., That
all laws and parts of laws in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby repealed.
aDd this act shall take effect from and after
its passage.
(Signed) CHARLES W. LOWELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) C. C. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved March 23 , 1874 .
(Signed) WILUAM P. KELLOGG.
. Governor of the State of i^imm.
A true copy:
P. G. Dcslonds,
Secretary of State.
INSUR ANCE.
gDN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Paid Up Capital, 8500,000.
BIGHIESJfTH ANNUAL 8TATKMENT— FOR THE
TEAR 1373.
Amount of premium, for the year.......$239,637 53
Less untenniaated risks, and return
premiums.............................. 61,859 89
Net earned premiums.....
Discount and interest....
. $227,767 64
. 44,087 22
Total...............................$271,854 86
Losses paid, reinsurance and
unadjusted losses..........$153 159 77
Geueralexpensesaudtaxes.. 32,173 21
Reserve fund and dividend •
oa stock................... 58,814 70—244,174 63
G. M. Bayly,
Net profit...................... $27,707 18
Assets oi the company, estimated at their mar
ket value:
Bonds, stocks, loans and bil's receivable. $334,736 84
Cash on band and premiums in course
of collection......................... 55,565
Total assets........................$590,352 72
The Board of Directors, at a meeting held on the
twenty-fiist day of January, 1874, after setting
aside $10,000 to the reserve fund from the net
earnings of the year and paying ten per cent divi
deud to the stockholders, resolved t6 pay a cash
dividend ot TEN PER CENT on the net earned partici
pating premiums for the year ending December 31,
bus. JAMES I. DAY, President.
Horace Carpenter, Secretary.
Directors for 1874.
John G. Gaines, E. J. Halt, Henry Renshaw,
Hugli Wilsou, B. Biscoe, I. N. Marks,
James I. Day, George Jonas, Emory Clapp,
Janies Byrnes, J. L. Harris,
C. Macready, W. E. Seymour, Bii-haid Flower,
J. Weis, E. W. Taylor, J. C. Morris,
Liouel C. Levy, W. B, Schmidt, L. Alcus,
R. T. Torian, Scott McGehee, Isaac L. Haas.
This old and reliable company is issuing policies
on Fire, River and Marine Risks on the most favor
able terms. All losses adjusted and settled upon
the most liberal terms, and promptly paid at tlieir
office, No. 61 Camp 6treel, corner of Commereia
alley. jn25
j^OUISIANA MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the Requirements of that.
charter, the Company publish the following state
raent:
Total premiums far the year ending
February 28, 1873................... $402,713 (4
Viz: Fire premiums........$185,721 59
Marine premiums..... 188,500 53
Elver premiums....... 29,491 47— 403,713 (
Less unearned and returned premiums,
reinsurance and rebate on pre
"inms............................... 95,202 1*
............................
I Marine losses............. 152 136 13
River losses................ wjes 77
--■
I *>
Expenses, profit and loss,
Net premiums....................... $308,511 45
Fire losses................... $74,822 98
leas discount account... 27,662 19— 275,040 (7
Profit*.................................$33,470 51
The company has the following assets, estimated
at the lowest market value:
Citv and other bonds...................
Bank and other stocks................
Stock and scrip of insurance companies
$53,500 00
16,047 0
65,838
60,800
49,644
34,551 77
61,347 37
105,324 44
Bills receivable ou mortgages..........
Bills receivable.........................
Premiums m course of collection......
Cash oa band and in Europe............
Total...............................
The above statement is a true and correct tran
script from the books of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
J. P. Roux, Secretary.
Stats op Louisiana, ]
Parish of Orleans, city of New Orleans. J
Sworn to and subscribed before me this twenty
fifth day of March, 1873.
. P. CHARLES CUVELLIBB,
Notary Public, No. 140 Gravier street
The Board of Trustees have resolved to pay 812
PER CENT interest on the outstanding certificates
of scrip on and after Monday, May 12, 1873 , said
seriD to be
scrip to be then converted into capital stock, i
per amended charter of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS. President
ANT. CARRIERE, Vice President
ANT. CARRIERE, Vice President
J. P. Rocx. Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Elocted February 17, 1873.
Charles Briggs,
Ant. Carriers,
George A. Fosdlck,
R. Bragier,
P. Anderson,
A- Frenchs,
George W. Dunbar,
E. F. Stockme;er,
Henry J. Vose,
B. Marqneze,
Charles Weishaar,
A. Leconrt,
Frank Williams,
CharleB Lafitte,
Rudolph Sieg,
W. C. Black.
George W. Hvuson.
Thomas H. Hunt,
Chn. Honold,
D. Jamison,
A. S. Howard,
Felix Larue,
Aug. Bohn
Edward Toby.
Wash. Morton,
WilUam Knox,
W. 8. Bailey,
J. B. Livaudats,
Atwood Violett,
A. K. Miller,
Edward Morphy,
J. A. Lum,
Silas Weeks,
J. ARMBRUSTEB,
ADAM GAISSER,
JACOB HASSINGER,
HENRY OERTLtNO,
______________
THOMAS SCHORR,
J. J. weckerling,
THOEM4HLEN '
Q.ERMN1A INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office No. 124 Common street.
ESTABLISHED IN 1366.
Paid up Capital......................9100,000
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE INSURANCE.
Losses promptly adjusted on most liberal terms.
pRED. DEL BONDIO, President.
H. ZDBERBIER, Vice President.
EMIL MAIER, First Secretary.
H. E. MARBURG, Second Secretary.
F. BERGER, Inspector.
Dfrecters.
J. KOLM,
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
H. F KLUMPP,
H. SCHULZ,
R. F. THUERER,
FRED. DEL BONDIO,
J. VOELKEL,
GEORGE BINDER, firm of LeSassier A. Binder,
G. H. BRAUGHN, firm of Brauglm, Buck &l Dink
elspiel;
P. W. DIELMANN, firm of Miller & Dielmann;
R. GRIESINGER, firm of Claaon A Co.;
WILLIAM GOLDKNBOW, firm of Goldenbow A
Kelly;
G. L. L. MAYER, firm of Mayer Brothers;
L. REDER, firm of L. Reder A Co.;
FRANK VATTKR, firm of Yaiter A Blank;
H. ZUBERBIER, firm of Schneider ic Zufcerbier;
F. M. ZIEGLER, firm ot Schmidt k Ziegler.
mh7 lm
WOOD—COAL.
B. D. WOOD. JOHN A. WOOD. J. H. WOOD,
jg D. WOOD A BROTHERS,
COAL. MERCHANTS,
106............Common street............10$
Opposite the City Hotel
Tugboat Charlie Wood. noM g m
JJ Ac C. TYLER,
COAL DEALERS.
STEAMERS AMD FAMILIES SUPPLIED.
Office Ho. 9 Carondelet street; yard foot of First
and Levee streets, Hew Orleans. Coal delivered to
any part of the city. v
NOTARIES.
^ HERO, >K„
motaky public amb oonmraoHEB op i
"" Bln. Iff C
proc ur ed with
uRmtoaU.
ip«<
INSURANCE.
JIJEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Corner ol Canal and t'amp Streets.
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with their charter, the company
publish the following statement:
Premiums during the year ending December 31,
1873—
On fire risks.............................$414,633 55
On marine risks.......................... 101,180 83
On river risks............................ 42,874 56
Total premiums....................$553,658 94
Less reserve for untermin
ated risks, December 31,
1873.......................$125,605 93
Less return premiums....... 11,776 58—137,332 61
Net earned premiums.................... 421,276 43
Reinsurances................. $42,923 92
Losses Oil Are.....$133,070 t.7
Dosses on marine. 67,172 06
Losses on river.... 9,774 91—260,017 04
Expenses, taxes, etc., less in
terest account...........
Commissions on agency busi
ness.......................
Rebate paid to the assured..
Semi annual interest on cap
ital Stock
Five per cent paid
August, 1873..
Five per cent pay
able in Febru
ary, 1874......
17,401 45
7.798 37
39,773 40
15,000 00
25,906 00— 50,000 00 -417,914 68
Reserved for unsettled claims....... $3,361 75
The company has the following assets:
Bills receivable fur premiums........... 15,077 16
Bonds, city and others.................. 135,000 00
Stocks, Gas Company aud others........ 67,514 50
Pledge and mortgage notes.............. 275,736 69
Premiums in course of collection....... 106,270 62
Suspense account........................ 3 590 79
Agency prem.umB for December........ 11,013 20
Warrant account........................ 6 799 69
Branch office............................. 4 524 21
Louisiana Cotton Factory................ 1,970 93
Property corner Canal and Camp streets 70,662 77
Other leal estate......................... 28 532 29
Due by insurance companies............ 7 405 76
Tota! ......................................... 77
Depreciation......................... 97,560 94
Cash market value...................$676,944 83
$40,407 16 I
1
Cash market value...................$676,944 83
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock............................$300,000 00
Determinated risks...................... 125,605 93
Interest on capital stock, due in Febru
ary................................... 25,000 00
Interest aud dividends uncollected...... 11,115 13
Bills payable............................. 1,716 00
Claima unsettled......................... 3,36175
Reserve, two and a half per cent on
lo38ea ............. 10,145 97
Total .................................$676,944 83
The above statement is a true and correct trau
cript from the books of the company,
J. TUYK8, President
J w. Hincks, Secretary.
Sworn to aud subscribed before me, this ninth
day of January, A. D. 1874.
V. CHARLES CUVELLIER,
Notary Public,
No. 140 Gravier street, New Orleans.
The semi-annual interest dividend of five per
cent, due first MONDAY in February, will be paid
to the stockholders on and after that date.
Directors.
GEORGE URQUHART, M. PATRO,
H. GALLY,
GEORGE W. BABCOCK,
T. BAILEY BLANCHARD,
A. SCHREIBER,
CHARLES LAFITTK,
PLACIDE FORSTALL,
AUGUST REICHARD,
E. MILTKSBKRGER,
W. B. SCHMIDT,
J. TUYKS, jal7 ly
fJIEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OP
NEW ORLEANS,
Office No. HI Gravier Street.
INSURE FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS AT
LOWEST RATES.
Aeeete.............................$798,434 61
A. EIMKR BADER, President.
CH. ENGSTFKLD, Vice President.
GEORGE STROM KYF.R, Secretary.
Board of Trustees:
Henry Abrams,
N. A. Baumgarden,
Cb. Kngstfeld,
H. R. Gokreve,
Sigmund Statz,
J. Keiifer,
Tht-o. Lillientbal,
F. Rickert,
Louis Schneider,
B. Seig,
Louis Schwartz,
J. <R. Wildermann,
Oc25 lv
A. Eimer Bader,
E. F. Del Bondio
M. Frank,
Hy. Haller,
J. H. Keller,
Louis Leonhard,
C. H. Miller,
Frank Rod-r,
W. B. Schmidt
Isaac Seherck,
J. M. Schwartz.
X. Weissenbach
I
I
T
tlie
d,,
Oc25 lv
MERCHANTS' MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
or
NEW ORLEANS.
Office No. 104 Canal street.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the requirement* of theli
charter the company publish the following
STATEMENT.
Premiums reoeived during the year ending May
31, 1873, including unearned premiums of the
previous year—
On fire risks........................... $731,895 30
On marine risks........................ 92 630 18
On river risks.......................... 182^563 44
Total premiums....................$1,007,088 92
Less unearned premiums.......... 202 675 00
Net earned premiums May 31, 1873....
Losses paid—
dre risks................$432 708 38
On marine risks............ 48,149 47
On river risks.............. 63,541 24
Taxes....................... 23,802 92
Reinsurances and return
premiums.............. 61,064 63
$804,413 93
Total....................$629,266 64
Deduct interest, less ex
penses.................. 17,775 31—$611,491 33
Pf 0 ® 1 .............................. $192,922 59
The company has the following assets
Real estate............................. $128,371 15
CHy bonds.............................. 307,050 00
Bank and railroad stocks.............. 21 188 00
Notes secured by mortgage............ 404 292 30
Notes secured by pledge............... 153 408 72
Bills receivable.................
Premium in course of collection.......
State bonds...........................
Insurance stocks.................
Stock of Vallette Dry Dock Company.
Stock of Levee Steam Cotton Press
8tock of Marine Dry Dock and Ship
Yard Company.....................
Harbor Protection Company...........
St. Louis Hotel Asseciation............
Mortgage bonds Turner's Association.
Mortgage bonds Odd Fellows' Hall....
Judgment on mortgage notes..........
Cash on hand........................... 171,417 14
New Orleans, Florida and Havana
Steamship Company............... 3,400 00
Total......
46,673 79
101,908 36
1.500 00
1,800 00
19.800 00
2,300 00
4.000 00
1.500 00
5.000 00
2.000 00
5.000 00
6.000 00
...............I
The ,b... .tatement I* ■ !«.
transcript from the books of the company. | yj
PAUL FOURCHY, President I
G. W. Hott, Secretary.
of June, 1873.
B-._ovTj.rn.,.-. » I
Parish of Orleans, city^iTNew (hSu!?*'}
Sworn to and subscribed before me the ninth da* I
>,---■_ - ----- 1 I
of
P. CHARLEB CUVELLIER,
Notary Public.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors held 0a
the ninth day of June, 1873, it was resolved to de
clare a CASH DIVIDEND OF FIFTEEN FEB CERT
on the net earned participating pre mium, for
year ending May 31.1873, payable on third »t—
in July next.
Also to pay to the stockholders, on doa
tereot at tha rate at tea. per cent per annum
their stock.
_ w _ DIRECTORS:
fsygss 4
P. awiita,
D. A. Chaflkmix,
ieaiy
iSSr*
SEW ORLEANS PUBCHASDftt
BUREAU.
96...............Canal Street................{
SHOPPING
Of every description for Ladies and Dealers on or
ders from Louisiana and the Southern Stares.
Constant familiarity with the market and best
bouses insures a great saving to customers.
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES SENT FREE.
MRS. H. MOGKIDGE.
ap2ly2p
NOTICE =
TO TAX AND L1CKN8E PAYERS.
We will pay old State and City Taxes and City
Licenses at a libera! discount.
JOHN KLEIN & CO..
OI^CIALN OTICES;^
PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF
A MARKET HOUSE AT THE JUNC.
TION OK WASHINGTON AVENUE
AND ti OODCIIII.DRKN STREET.
DkPAHTarRXT op Watprworksahp )
Public Buildings >
Now Orleans, March 7, 1874. )
S EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY I
the undersigned until MONDAY, April « I
at twelve o'clock M., for the erection of a market
heuse and reservoir on the neutral ground of
Washington avenue, at its junction with St. Claude
street, Third District.
Bids for this work are invited on similar terms
as expressed in ordiuance printed in Council pro
m3 lin * 8 ° f date the tWf ' Rt .v third of December,
The plans and specifications to be furnished by
I the City Surveyor, and be ready for Inspection ten
1 days from tins date.
All parties making proposals for this contract are
required to deposit with the Administrator of
Finance, as evidence of their intention to abide bv
t i! e .. a 'i! U r' Ci ? t ! 0 V hfi e,lm of $000 in cash, wnich
shall be forfeited to the city in case of failure to
sign the contract.
No bid will he entertained unless accompanied by
the certificate of dep >8it. r J
L'usueuessful bidders shall h%ve their deposits
returned to them on the day adjudication is made,
bids ° ltV n ' 8 * !rves the to «ject any aud all
P.oposals to be indorsed "Proposals for building
market house
mb 8 td
CHARLES FITZEKREITER,
Administrator.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Ofmcs Stats Tax Collrctor, )
„ Third District. >
New Orleans, March 5,1874. J
T axpayers of the third district are
hereby notified that all taxes for 1R73 and all
licenses for 1374 are now due. and by prompt atten
tion to the same, trouble and costs hiav be avoided
C. J. ADOLPHE,
mb. 30t State Tax Collector, Third District
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Ofpicb Statk Tax Coi.lsctoh, )
Third District, >
New Orleans, March 5, 1874.)
I nterested parties ark requested to
come forward on or before the fifteenth instant
and settle their licenses aud capital tar lor the
current, year, as alter that date delinquents will
most positively be dealt with In accordance with
C. J. ADOLPHE,
ml16 lm _ Collector.
uiruitiA.M AuriUE.
Officb Statk Tax Coi.lkctor, )
Fourth District, >
New Orleans, March 3, 1874.)
I NTERESTED PARTIES ARE REQUESTED TO
come forward on or before the fifteenth instant
and settle their licenses and capital tax for the
current year, as after that date delinquanta will
niost positively be dealt with in accordance with
law : , J. W. FAIRFAX,
Ulhl
law : , J. W. FAIRFAX,
Ulhl ____ Collector.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Office State Tax Collector, Second District >
New Orleans, March 3, 1874. ' S
I NTERESTED PARTIES ARE REQUESTED TO
come forward, on or betore the fifteenth in
stant. and settle their license and capital tax for
the current year, as after that date delinquents
will most positively be dealt with in accordance
with aw. H. h. HARRIS,
mh4 lni ___ Collector,
IMPORTANT NOTICE,
Offick State Tax Collrctor, )
First District, >
New Orleans. March 3, 1874. )
I NTERESTED PARTIES ARE REQUESTED TO
come forward on or before the fifteenth in
etant aud settle tlieir licenses and capital tax for
the current year, as alter that date delinquents
will most positively be dealt with in aecordauce
W1,t > »*• N. C. FOLOER,
1 m _______ Collector.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OpyicB State Tax Collector, Second District, \
Vovr Orleans, February 21, 1874. ' J
T axpayers of the second district are
hereby notified that ah taxes for 1873 and alt
licenses for 18<4 are now due, and by prompt atten
avoided ^ 8ame » trou W© aud costs may be
f< ~ 22 _H. H. HARRIS, Collector.
NOTICK TO TAXPAYERS.
Offick Statk Tax Coi.lkctor, Sixth District )
T New Orleans, February 27, 1874. 1
AXPAYERS OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT ARK
respectfully informed that the State taxes for
tlie year 1873 and -tate licenses for 1874 are now
d,, Sv 1 i? ,1 J: ro "P t P a J'* u 8 °f 'he same will avoid costs
an.ltrhuhle. JonN GARhTKAMP,
fen ln ' Coll ector.
fen ln ' Coll ector.
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OP LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS.
SOPHIE EMILIE TIBLIER, WIFE OK FRANCOIS
Queydan, vs. Her Husband—No. 42,796.
T . HER f CERTIF 'I | ' THAT ON THE SIXTH
t~ ,, iiv of February, 1874, judgment was rendered
in tins court In the following entitled suit in tlie
werdfi and figures following, to wit —
Sophie Emelie Tiblier, wife of Francois Gueydan.
vs. her husband, No. 42,796.
In this case, submitted to the court for adjudica
tion, lor reasons this dav orally assigned, and con
sidering that all the facts and allegations contained
m plaintiff's petition have been fully substantiated
by evidence on file, and that the same, as well as
the law, are in favor of plaintiff, it is ordered ad
ludged aud decreed that there he judgment in
favor of plaintiff, Sophie Emelie Tiblier, wife of
EransoisGueydan, and against defendant, Francois
Gueydan, her husband, dissolving the community
of property which existed between tiiem, and giv
ing to said plaintiff the full and entire control and
administration of her property, and decreeing a
separation of property between said plaintiff and
(lefeudant; and it is further ordered, adjudged and
decreed that plaintiff', Sophie Emelie Tiblier, wife
ot Francois Guejdau, do have judgment against
and recover of detendant, Francois Gueydan, her
husband, the sum of $1759 38, amount of her
paraphernal property, with legal interest frimi the
twenty sixth day of January. 1874, until paid, and
costs of suit, with special privilege, lieu and mort
K a B« granted by law to married women for the
protection and recovery of their rights and claim.
Judgment rendered February 6, 1874.
Judgment signed February II, 1874.
B. L. LYNCH, Judge.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed tlie seal of the said court at the
city »f New Orleans, ou thistwenty-seventli dav of
February, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-fonr, aud the nieetv
eighth year of the independence of the United
States. E. F. PALMS
mh3 18 ap3* Deputy Clerk.
THB STATE OP LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DI STRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
MARIE IDA POIRIER, WIFE, VS. MICHEL BEG
ary—No. 42,811.
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE NINTH
(lay of March, judgment was render*•(! in I
this court, in the following entitled suit, in the I
words and figures following to wit:
^Marte Ida Poirier, wife, vs. Michel Begary. No.
rea f onB tbl* day orally assigned by the
court , aud considering that all the facts and al
. te
A « teSf KJSil if ISi'Sl
yj er JJ ■>© judgment in favor of plaintiff, Marie
2.^ c _ he l?_ e| L ary .' an ? against de
Ida Poirier, wife of Michel Begary. and agai
iendant, Michel Begary. her husband, dissolving I
, ac .')]i e8t ^ "d Rains existing
I «•
the * ai d parties; and it is further ordered adluA—H
and decreed that plaintiff, Marie Ida Poirier wife
of Michel Begary, do have judgment agato, t - Tnd
recover of defendant. Michel Begary, be? husband
the sum of $150, and a set of bedroom "
and bedding, clothes and linen, amounting t^the
sum of $500, being her dotal prX; tT and -1 m
the sum of $625 amount of her pareohe'rnal
erty.wlth privilege granted bv itw m ,™ h P cT£
madeand^rovded, and $hat defendLrpV^
Jugdment rendered March 9,1874
J au gm e nt signed March 13 ,1874.
B. L. LYNCH, Judge.
LHr* heraan bo set my
S^ch*lift.ib&Zfr 2*5
hsad^affsSlgg. 1 ^^.*"^
year of thetnAe^e^'^ U^tSdS2^1f fi 1
-kUHtpU*
______________
I Public Accounts,
I ....i
NOTICE.
State and city taxes now la the hands of Sheriff
for collection can be'settled at a liberal discount
by BARNETT Jt CAMMACK,
25mhl w No. 12 Carondelet street.
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC.
The undersigned haring retired from the jew
elry business, respectfully requests his friends
and the nuhlic in general, having any repairings,
either in watches orjewellry, at his establishment,
to call for the same at once. All parties being un
able to attend to the same Immediately, can get
their articles by calling at the watchmaking
establishment of Mr. F. T. Ople, No. 66 Bienville
street. M. ST1FFT,
184 Poydras street.
THE FUNDING BILL.
Stats op Lopistaxa, )
Executive Department, f
New Orleans, March 21, 1874. J
To all Tax Collectors:
The United States Circuit Court having dis
solved the restraining order heretotore issued and
refused the injunctions prayed for in the case of
Macaulay and others, aud Stern Brothers, prohib
iting the collection of tares under act No. 5,
known as the funding bill, you are hereby directed
to proceed with the collection ot tlio taxes in con
formity with t he provisions of said act, and the
recently published instructions of the Auditor of
mh22 2p
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
Governor.
___B 00KS-—B00KS.
^UBSCKIBG FOR AND ADVERTISE IN
8 OARD 8 ' (1874)
NEW ORLEANS CITY DIRECTORY,
Containing a STREET OUIDB from official surveys,
with all the late changes adopted by Counci Sep
tember 30; also, all the new streets, giving tne
cross streets aud numbers at corners to each street
making it very valuable as a reference, and worth
the price at the Directory alone.
The above publication will be ready for delivery
by JANUARY 1. 1874.
Usnpleieseu and Reliability Guaranteed.
°e ,f U. SOARDS A CO., Publishers.
_____ RAILROADS.
]yEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Passenger Depot Foot .f Canal Street.
follows 0 * 1 after March 2S .. 18T *. trains will ran as
Leave New Orleans dally at 8 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Trains arrive at 4 P. M and 11 P. M
This is the shortest and must reliable route to
New York and all Nortliestern points. It is the
°"i y ''''Vanning Pullman Palace Cara to Louis
ville, St. Lonls aud Charleston without change.
TAKE THE MOBILE LINE.
For tickets and information apply at office cor
ner Camp and Common streets, opposite City Ho
tel, or at the depot.
B. P. SHUTE,
General Ticket Agent
. „ „ 8. H. SCRANTON.
_;_ General Wnperintendent.
Q.KBAT JACKSON ROUTE.
Trains depart and arrive as follows from depot
foot of Calliope street:
OBFART.
ress.....7:00 A. M.
-5:35 P. M.
_ AHRIVB.
Express....11:45 P. M.
....... 11:00 A. M.
ILIdNOIS TEALNS EDN THROUGH TO CAIRO.
r/"! 11 ?."? Palace Sleeping Cars run throngh to St.
Louis, Chicago and Louisville, without change.
Only OHe change to Eastern cities.
t information given at No. 22
Only one change to Eastern cities,
l ickets i»r sale and information g
Cauip street, corner of Common.
A. D. SHELDON. Agent.
K. D. FROST, Ger.eral Manager.
ja!2 ly
Manager.
CONSTABLES^ALES.
^'\^^t 0n . 0v,l ," v * - George Lawrence-Sec
4229 JuStlce ^ ourt for fk* pariah of Orleans, No.
YYY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
J?f7i Ct *?> bT the Ho "- W L. Evans, Second
JustiLeot the Peace m and for tlie parish of Or
leans in the above stated shit, I will proceed to
sell at public austion, on MONDAY, March 3d, 1874.
at twelve o clock M.. at F. Johnson's stable, Maga
zine street, corner St. Joseph—
out it U l : u Be * zo< ^ 111 above numbered and
Terms—Cash on the spot,
mill9 26 29 JoHN McCORMICK. Constable.
S. Dolttn vs. D. Gillen-First Justice Court,
Parish of Orleans, No. 1810,
B Y VIRTUE OP A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
to me directed by the Hon. W. T. Houston
o.4e» Ju ? , c n° f the p f* c ® in and for the parish of
on wSniJv7niv r; v Wi i « "'o' 1 at Public auction.
M„ at ^anglefl F^ii^'^^abV^^Vir^ie
mK^cn^^Cty^n^ 8tm " s ' th «
ONE MULK.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Caah on the spot.
mhl3 19 25 _ JOhN HURLEY, Constable.
Fr, ^Ini l " E i.*' ire ri Jn " u ranee Company vs.
a-, "btsa—Second Justice Court for the
B Parish of Orleans, No. 5406
T VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
me directed by the Hon. W. L. Evans, Secon.l
justice of the Peace in and for the perish or Or
leans in the above stated suit, I wilfjroceed to
ffl 1 . at , P a bhc auction, ou WEDNESDAY March 25
ioi4, at twelve o'clock M._
CONTENTS OF GROCERY STORE at No.
streets* tUr street ' between Ureulineti and Hospital
Seized in the above numbered and entitled suit.
Terms—Cash on the snot.
mh!4 19 25 JOHN McCO RMICK, Constable.
A. Hnis vs. C. Nick—Second Justice Court
for the pariah ot Orleans-No/5472
B Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
me directed by the Hffii. W. L. Evans second
justice of the peacei in and for the parish of Orleans. (
will proceed to sell at public auction, at my ware
, h u °J, 18e ' Eo ' (42 Girod street, on THURSDAY Apr* 2
1874, at twelve o'clock M., to wit— P '
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
T^™'i! n r.i h K 8bo '.£ numbered aud entitled suit,
renc™ ° * °" thB Bpot *" Un lted States curj
mb? 2 _• JOHN McCORMICK. Constable.
as
of
_• JOHN McCORMICK. Constable.
CAUTION.
rpilE UNDERSIGNED CAUTION ANY
and all persons from using, buving and selling the
bottles used by them, and manufactured expressly
for their use, for Mineral Waters and Ginger Ale,
and having the names of the undersigned im
pressed thereon, as PABLO 4t CO., Mineral Water
and Ginger Ale Manufactory. Nos. 270 and 272 Royal
street. All persons using the same, or buying and
selling the same, without the consent of the un
dersigned, in writing, will be prosecuted according
to the law, and held responsible for all damages.
PABLO k CO.,
Mineral Water and Ginger Ale Manufacturers,
mh4 lm _ Ncs. 270 and 272 Royal street.
HOTELS AND BESTAUBANTS
$2 yK "»AT::r:':rr^-rPEHDAY.
CARONDELET HOUSE,
No. 88 Carondelet street, Corner Poydras,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
BANKS AND BANKING.
(^ IT| ZEN!S» SAVINGS BANK,
I A
I Organized under State Charter,
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Nn. 3S| Bnronne Street.
Allows six per cent interest on savings deposits.
Allows four per cent interest on current deposits.
Ail deposits payable on demand.
M. BBNMKR, J. L. OCBERNATOR,
Cashier. President
•I RECTORS.
mhl ly
J. L. GUBKRNATOB
M. BENNER.
I »irrctors.
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG, THOMAS HASAM
I «• W. BURBANK.
AND
_
8UtoE ^t o'clock,
1 *■ —
f£<HE FREKD.YIEN'8 (SAVING'S
TRUST COMPANY,
A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK
Chartered by the United State* March, 1865.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH,
No. 183 Canal Street, corner ofDryades,
Bask hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Open Saturday NlghU to receive deposits from
C. 6. 1 TURT1VANT, Cashier,
EBERT «iM^ AseUtent "nklr