Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume], September 24, 1871, Image 1

About Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872

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

                
1li tI ^
"REPUBLICAN AT ALL TIMES, AND UNDER ALL Ci !CUMSTANCES."
VOLU SME I
VOLUME I. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, "SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1871. UMB 80.
I TATA- -- "' " "-  .w. -
S1fE LOUISIANIAN, OWNED,
£ITED AND MINAGED BY COLOR
i 'Iv i PUBLISHED EVERY
."i,a*D.Y AND SUNDAY MORN
.\, .\1 I114 CAIL NDELET STREET
. L.EX'NS LA.
pýtrRO ýt 'rio".
I!' : s PITCIIBACK, ORtaANs,
" .NTOINE, CADDO,
,;I.' i KCLSO, RAPIDEM.
\\ m. (;. I.!tOWN,---Editor.
I'. .' s. PINCHBACK,
Manager.
: I; .4t( F Stel-'CRIPTION: "
, ,........... 5 M I
S..... ..... 1 5
..... 1 50
. I... 5.
I'I:( SPECTUS
OF
The Louisianian.
IH . h , avr to establish another
u, i. rn.: i al in New Orleans,
e.e.l,, , r , of the LouIu'IIIAN , I
Si.. :, ,Iece.ssity which hai s
1..I . l.. 1,.mi h,,m,.times painfully-
t, lt. t '\,-t. In the transition state
.,at p ,,i'. in tlhir struggling efforts
t,:,?t.ii, tit p,-ition in the Body
IPl:i&. ;, we conceive to be their
l :.. it i. ri.:a1rol , that much infor
i: , guil::n'ce, enconragement,
.Ir 1:MI r,.r.tof have been lost, in
I., .III" of the lack of a medirum,
tis t, iic these dlficiencies might
S'llii d. We shall striveto make
L -I.,IASN a 4esideratum in these
POLICY.
\- ,I.,tto inlicates, the LorI
L 11 hie " R',pullica, at all
I ,., dl circtu , stances" We
.. ,,-ate the secur'ity and enjoy-ir
Iramdlcivil liberty, the abso
:'lity of all mh bctforu the lw, it
,. Ib
.. ,ulartial di-triblutiin of hon-.
. p:tro'nage to :.11 \wio merit
I esirons otf allIYing aniluositics, of 1
', t tinr the il.mmnry of the hitter. "
- f Jpromoting hluamnnI y and union I
Al lac114.S antd between all in
-..' sthall advocate the removal a
" i" .litical disaltilitis , foster kind- e
ni 1 f,,rIearanee, where malignity el
Sni 'at ,rignedt,, and seek for
it
. i,ttic', wh,,r,. wrong and
i.e l:.il .d. Thus united in
;:1 ,l ,j.cts,, wtiaShull cons.rve n
S tr i,,ltrts, elevate our noble ui
" '. an, e nviable position among wy
r States, by the development to
' .ilhntaitlo resounrees, and secure »x
'' ;fits of the mighty changes Ia
"i: ,t,,: sand condition of the of
:;".t the CLountry. of
t: that there call be no true
:"t ,I. it thie supremacy of law, 1)1
: :,,,n trit and undiscrimi-c
. .trhtiou of justice.
pa
'I'T.A YIiTION. pa
aI ,! r,,lrt tIm. doctrine of an t
I I ,,,n if taxation among of
-.. t:ithfuil collection of the
rs
',,n,,ty in the expendi
'!traihly with the exigen
-,t e, st 1 ter Country aund the
"' ,.ry legitimate oblige- g
the
EIKC''ATION. an(
h : ,t',ainti the carrying ont of
S1: Ir":-i" · 4t the nct establishing an
.. , :,'lh~ol systtm, and urge
i'",: . ,i<n t ,luty the education of CM
' ",th. a. vitamlly connected with of
Sn nlighttnment, and the seau
'. ,Rtatltity of a Republioan
ver
y -n rus. r manly, independent, lin
Pitn induet, we shall strive Ver
"' ,," ur Ial,,r, from an ephem- enis
...1 t lllpr:iry existence, and
upoint lull a basis, that if weat
L..c" i'immd," we shall at all
,tr:N ', d,ic re ., · ,per
"L-(EA UE CLUB HOUSE tw
. ,yval street....... Bn1
T *-- we,
U rmS of ias (0tafb a opn each
_te and their gruetso rom 7ath
K_01._. U. LUnchwill hbe sred a
POETRY.
OR
PEOPLE WILL TALK.
RN. You may get through the world, but 'twill
ET be very slow,
If you listen to all that is said as you go;
You'll be worried, and fretted, and kept
in a stew,
*. For meddlesome tongues will have somee.
axs, thing to do;
For people will talk.
If quiet and modest, you'll have it pre
sumed
Dr. That your humble position is only as
summed;
You're a wolf in sheep's clothing, or else
r. you're a fool;
But don't get excited--keep perfectly
cool
For people will talk.
And then, if you show the least boldness
of heart,
Or a slight inclination to take your own
part,
They will call you an upstart, conceited
and vain;
lint keep straight ahead-- don't stop to
explain ;
For peoplle will talk.
If threadbare your dress, or old-fashioned 4
S your hat,
Sune one will surely take notice of that.
And hint rather strong that you can't pay
ºor your way;
as But don't got excited, whatever they say, i
For people will talk.
us If you dress in the fashion, don't think to
escape,
For they criticise then in a different shape;
ste You're ahead of your means, or your
tailor's unpaid;
But mind your own busincws-there's
naught to be made- I
sir For people will talk. ]
)r- Now, the best way to do is to do as you 1.
It, please,
in For your mind, if you have one, will then a
be at case.
Of course, you will meet with all sorts of
lit abuse;
ke IBut don't thihk to stop them it ain't any i
uso -
se For people will talk.
The Mystery of Edwivh l
Drood Completed. d
'1I ti
1 [From the Now York Evening Post.]
The "knowing ones"among novel- n
readers caught a clew to this "mys- a
tery" on the publication of the first
mnunber, edited by Dickens himself,
V' in the illustrated title-page of the
Scove. "The prominent figure in the
it central medallion, brought itut
hold reliitf hv the rays of the dark l
of ltnt'rn, itinst bh," sinid the experts,
r.i"Edwiu I)n Doodl." Ad they thusn
on settled the question al( solved the
ni mystery at the outset: Edwin Drood,
al as in lpoetical justice hound, is re- ti
I- stored to hi, hcond lover, and all ci
ends happily. ti1
r Dickens' programme, as he gave a
it out, included twelve monthly n
parts, of which he lived to complete to
six. Somebody in England, whose in
e name has not yet been annonunced,
C undertook the hazardous task of ps
g writing the remaining six, and that th
it task is now ended, the series having re
e been publised in Frank Le~ie' s 1I
s lustrated Newspaper, the last number sh
c of which contains the last chapter ha
of the novel. th
It is claimed by the American en
publisher that the writer of the r
continuation of the story had some ,
positive information, gathered in
part from Dickens himself and in e
part from his surviving friends, asfr
to Dickens' own proposed conduct d
of the plot; and it may be that in An
fact the story is told substantially d
as Dickens intended to tell it- -that of
is to say, in respect to outline and p
general construction. No man would <is
presume to imply that he could eve
give to a picture Ibegan by Dickens pl
the finish, the touch, the coloring, hol
and the detail of Dickins' own hand. of
The work is now ended, however; hol
and, for what it professes to be, it t
is admirably done. Indeed, oneCl
can easily suppose that the majority t i
of novel-readers, not being apprized of i
of the fact the book was written by
two persons, would accept the (
whole as Dickens' own, and never her
suspect the joint anthorship, for, of]
verily, the continuation is no bang- sat
ling patchwork. It is done with a der
very expert hand. Many of' Dick- Pai
ens' peculiarities and not a few of Dir
his felicitiee of expression are per- cou
fectly imitated. Of course, the lori
students of Dickens-that in, those one
persons who carefully read and in- war
dustriously re-read his novels--very will
readily perceive the difference be- hou
tween "the master and the man." com
But if we cannot have the very best T
we must be contented with the netd Ib
beat; and thas it is but fair thd
the novel-reading public should b
conugtulatd ~ d for the eontinuwo
"Edwal Ioodiv mit .
TEe 101L OF ClINmIA LECTig.
(From the Weekly (Kiss.) Leader.]
twill Two years ago the State of Cali
fornia went Democrati. This year
1go; it goes Bepulican. When these
kept sudden changes take place men of
mwe. thought look for the reason. Some
will attribute it to the Chinese im
migration and its influence on State
pre- polity; others, again, aseoribe as the
reasop, the restlessness of its popu
as- lation-its migratory disposition
and view in this fact the unsteadi
else ness of its politics. There is an
eg other view of this change which
bears no relationship to the men
tioned causes, and which we think
ness will account for the whole matter.
It is the split or indifference in the
n Democratic party caused by the
"New Departure." This new de
partnre, as we have said elsewhere
to in this issue, unbarred the doors of
the Democratic party, and left those
who actually endorsed the doctrine
ned of the Constitution as amended as
"an accomplished fact," free to go
PA where they pleased. The Democra
cy, having by that move on the
ay, political chess-board, said in terms,
"we embrace the leading tenets of
to the Republican party," many took
advantage of their freedom and
pe; walked straight over to the latter;
our while the old-fogy element who
re's cling to the Democratic idea as put
forth in its New York platform of
1868, "that the reconstruction acts,
rou including the amendments, are un
constitutional, revolutionary, null
en and void," being out voted in the
Convention which nominated Gov
ernor Haight for re-election, became
indiftYfrent and considered the or
ganization of the party as practi
cally disbanded. Thus the Repub
ha lican candidate -Booth- received
direct accession to his support from
the liberal wing of the Democratic
1 party, and the "old style," having
no heart in the movement, were in
"- active and indifferent to success.
The change in that State in two
years is shown to be some 15,000
votes in favor of the Republican
e party, the re-instatement of Repub
licani.sm in all branches of the State
k for the National Republican nolni- b
noes in 1872. This result, unix
is pected and glorious as it is, points A
a moral, and that is, that the Demo- 0
eratic party lost its power all over 0
c- the nation when it abandoned its
il cherished principles-bad though a
they be-and for the sake of power a'
V1 adopted the principles of its oppo
nent. This whole "New Depar- 1
ture" scheme has unwittingly played fE
into the hands of the opponents of b4
pro-slavery Democracy. Of course it
such a result was not meant, but 01
t the step once taken could not be am
g recalled, and the Republicans all i
7-over the country have not been in
r slow to take advantage of it, as they
had a perfect right to do. The same
thing the young and liberal Demo- in
n cracy of California did in this in- to
e stance, is being done in other States hE
e Impatient of the restraints of disci- hi
n pline in their party at best, they g
' embraced the first oppuriunity to fe
Sfree themselves from the party of a
Sdead issues and exploded ideas. &
And when the bagle sounded the lP
departure from the old landmarks it
Sof the party, it was rightly inter- it,
I preted by this class as a blast of ei
Sdissolution - disintergration-- and mi
Severy man was at liberty to seek th
political affiliation with the party P
holding his own ideas, and capable in
of affording him protection, and te
holding out some protects for the we
future. All hail, new and vigorous
California! Welcome back again 5W
to the true fold, thou gallant sisterp0
ofthefarWest! th<
gei
On Puruc Scuoou--We have If1
heretofore congratalated the friends as
of public education upon the very cac
atisfactory condition of things un- Dii
der the ptesent system in our be
Parish. The Board of School
Directors are met by every en
couragemeit on the part of land
lords, an~l to-day there is at least co
one flourishing school in every me
ward of the Parish, rave one. That eve
will haie its ahool asu soon as a the
house can be ereeted for itu ac- er
The o t the aildumis site
bI tsat ad leassatis- se
saterl atsh
Io. CAN! 82M-1 "HInTIT P
.li- [From the Hateod aomnt ]
W "Smith, the colored cadet at
ese West Point, who, since he left Hart
of ford, has had a cheekered eyperi
me ence, is msaid to be again in trouble.
'- of a sort that will alienate much of
ate the sympathy that has heretofore
the clung to him. Charges have been
pn- made against him of tyranny toward
1- the new colored cadet who entered
i- the academy a few weeks ago since.
'n- The new appointee was placed un
ich der the charge of Smith, to be ex
e- ercised in the manual of arms, and
nk was aloasigned quarters with him.
er. The officers of the academy have
he been compelled to reprimand Smith
he several times for his harsh treat
le- ment toward the new cadet."
oT the Editor of the Courant:
Since the above article appeared
ne in your paper of the 25th ult., I
have taken some pains to ascertain
the truthfulness of it. I am now
prepared to say, on what I deem
he good authority, that it is a base
fabrication. Similar reports, gotten
of up evidently by cadets who are op
o posed to the admission of colored
ad cadets into the Military Academy at
SWest Point, have been circulated
extensively throughout the eountry,
ut especially in South Carolina and
of Tennessee, States that Cadets Smith n
and Napier came from. No one re
greta these false reports more than
Cadet Napier, who it is alleged is
the subject of this abuse. Since
his admission into the Military
e Academy in June lat he and Smith
have been boeom Oonianions-not f
one thing occurring to disturb their
fraternal relations.
It is true Cadet Smith drills Ca
m det Napier, but instead of doing it o
in a tyrannical manner, he (Smith)
has been reported several times by w
senior cadets for not giving his or
ders in a more commanding tone
and manner. This is all the repri- T
mand that Smith has received from
the officers.
The source of these false reports tb
is apparent and well understood tl
by those who have been present at ,
the courts-martial of Cadet Smith.
At the last one he conducted his of
own ease, examined the witnesses bt
of his acusers, presented his own
testimony, and read such an able dt
b argument as to astonish the court p:
r and all present. ra
He entered West Point June,
1870. Since that time he has snf- be
a fered almost every abuse that could thi
,f be heaped upon him but death. Be ye
e it said to the shame of officers in wo
t our army and others in highest du
e authority that this abuse comes pli
1 mainly from "their sons" in that It
2 institution. we
I had no hand in sending Cadet by
Smith to West Point. I placed him chi
. in Howard University at Washing- hba
. ton for a collegiate education. Now em
he is there, I propose to stand by iw
. him by all the means that God has the
rgiven me, when he is riglt, mid de- pai
fend him from his abusers and sol
slanderers. He will stay at West dii
Point, if his life and health are di
spared him, "until he graduates," if pe
it requires twenty-five years to do od
it, although he would have re- of I
signed in thirty days after his ad- tioi
mission had I not advised him to wel
the pontrary. Idesire to test the wh
powers that be, and see if they are waI
in favor of the fourteenth and fif- thi
teenth amendments in prineiple as gre
well as in name. fon
I aave itin mind to publish, at is
some future time, sueach facts as I poe
possees of this whole matter, aid pm
the efforts that have been made to cha
get Cadet Smith out of West Point. s t
If it strikes those in high authority pan
as well as the small sample ofa by
cadet from the Third Cr8neioa If a
Distef thi 8tats, thekult wil it i
be theirs, not miae.
DAVID CAUL war
hbs
A Cor-r Asmi-ansa--Eneke's witi
comet, one well known to sientifie ah
men amnd which is visible about rain
every three years, is lookedfocr by ril
the profsoanJ the io.1Ob al
servatry early in the th. The in- whli
diaiom are that it will be so dii
~ituaatsd ma t. beioralMle to oh
srvaido. Thp geuatlemn are at
ii Tip mi m a u amws.
[raom the Madison Joeurna.]
"The very eyprme droops to death-
Dark tree, still ad when other's grist i
4d.
ar- The only cotut mourner o'er the dead."
These lines of Byron's Giaour,
of suggested themselves to the writer
at the time of the burial of Mr. Pat.
Gallagher, in this Parish, a few days
d ago-the only attendants at the
escene of sepulcher being only four
persons.
It is not my intention to speak of
the deceased "while animated with
ad the spark of life, for I knew him
not; but my endeavor is to try and
illustrate the unchistrian-like man
ner in which the death of the un
known is generally treated.
The narrow and un-inviting ap
pearance of the last resting place
of the dead, is terrible to contem
plate, even when following to the
grave those who are near and dear
to us; but the terrible contemlnation
° is seldom forced upon our minds
m when the death of the unknown is
,nrenounced.
Far off from home and friends
Dead in a foreign land;
Beneath the green sod laid,
By only, stranger-hand.
No tear of sympathy falls upon
' the mound beneath which lies the
d inanimate form of the unknow; no
th mother, brother, or sister there, to
- whisper fareudll; no one who knew
in the dead in life-his memory is
is cherished for a day, and is lost with
e the setting of the sun.
. You who are surrounded with the 1
familiar faces of friends; the com- 1
forts and blessings of home-think I
you-of death coming upon you f
in a far off and unknown clime; then
give way to the teachings of your
own heart, and drop a tear in res
pect to the memory of the stranger
y who dies in a stranger's land.
Nrv.ac.
le
THE SANITARY WATER-CART.
The ordinary method of watering
the streets amounts to little more
I than temporarily fixing the dust,
wt ith perhaps a slight cooling effect C
dclue o evrporation. The foul odlors "
1 of the street are in no way lessened, ii
a but, on the contrary, are augment- R
n ed by the presence of the water, as
e during our summer heats this sup
plies the only condition lacking to 1
rapid decomposition. n
A new method, which is said to d
be both cheaper and more effective g
i than the old, was introduced last R'
e year in the city of London, and r
was found to answer so well that w
t during the present season ts ap
8 plication has been much extended.
t It consists simply in adding to the
water a preparation of salts devised b
tby a Mr. Cooper, and made up S
chiefly of deliquescent chlorides. A w
- basket of this is poured into the at
empty tank of the water-cart, after w
which the water is introduced. By ti
the time the rank is full the pre- a
paration is all dissolved, when the fo
solution is distributed in the or- fo
dinary way. Besides laying the fo
dust, this solution destroys all un- ce
pleasant odors, and is itself quite Ti
odorless; and, from the attraction to
of the salts for moisture, evapora- i
tion is retarded and the street kept a,
wet much longer than it can be hi
where an equal quantity of plain H
water is used. The difference in t
this respect appears to be very a
grt, as by actual trialit has been a
found that one load of the solution it
is equal for street-watering pur- ju
poses to from three to four loads of
pure water. It thus becomes
cheaper than the common method,
as the cost of the deodorant pre- 4
paration is more than compenated b
by the reduced amount of cartags n
If applied to nlacadataized rads, ret
it is reommended that ites use
eagina week or two before the
-warm period, so that the road may
become thoroughly 'impregnated be
w*ith the alts. They are then not b
liable to be washed out by heavy th
rain, and are msaid to form a mate- *"
ri part at the roadway, producing
ahadening and concreting efeet,
which preserves the road from tee
dhiaitegratien and wretet.--O Gic. mi
-A yoanag gentleman, qpaslhn wa
ILa yeang beuty's 1thimhale -m
easbt to int" sid a hgylanr, jii
tests Jilh. twoiraser lyuests*
GI1LS' IN.OP RNWSlPAPERS.
Margary Dean, in one of her
a spicy letters from Newport. gives
the following piquant discus:on be
4" tween some young ladies concern
,, ing the merits of certain newepa
ter pers:
'aL Sitting on the hotel piazza the
eys other morning, watching a group
the of young ladies, I overheard a curly
ur headed little maiden who was friz
zled and panniered and puffed in
of the height of style, exclaim, " Oh, I
ith like the Independent bestt" A mo
im ment before I could have sworn
nd that la Petite, never looked at a
m- newspaper, and somewhat surprised
an- I took the liberty of listening fur
ther. "The Tribune suits me," said
ip- her black-eyed companion. "I take
Ice the Evening Post," chimed in a sty
in- lish saucy looking girl, who was
he pelting somebody over the railing
ar with pond lilies-a beautiful bunch,
on by the way, which five minutes be
ds fore I had seen a gentleman care
is fully selecting for her from a little
urchin's basket. And when, I won
der, do you girls get time to read
newspapers? "Fold them four
double, of course," was the next
sentence I caught, and more puz
n zled than before, I very impolitely
le walked near the group, when every
0o thing was made clear to me by the
to blonde little one saying, "I had
w rather have a newspaper any day
is than the best pannier that was ever
th made in Paris." I fell back in my
seat, uncertain whether to laugh or
1e to feel provoked with the chatter
a- boxes, who had strolled off to lay
Ik siege to a party of gentlemen just
hu from the beach.
r Newspaper Borrowers.
B
This wretched class of small pa
rasites is again hit off by one of our
exchanges, as follows:
"Of all things contemptible, a
man who will read a paper at his
neighbor's expense is the most con
e temptible; especially if that man
esteems it his duty to lower papers
t collectively, and the editors gener
ally. They always meet the carrier
first, snatch the paper, and after
greedily devouring every morsel of
news it contains, throw it aside, say
ing, with a contemptuous curl of the
lip: 'What trash; it is really fit for
nothing but waste paper.' And yet
day after day they seem anxious to
gain possession of the paper, and
seem as disappointed at its non-ar
rival as the good paying subscriber,
who ever welcomes it as a pleasant
visitor. Strange world, this."
A CHALLENGE REPELRD.-After the
battle of Preston Pans, a witty
Scotch farmer amused himself by
writing a ballad upon it, which so
stung one of the English officers,
who had behaved very basely on
the occasion, that he sent the poet
a challenge to meet him at H---,
for mortal combat--The second
found the farmer busy with his hay
fork, to whom he delivered the
challenge of the redoutable hero.
The good-natured farmer, turning
toward him with the agricultural
implement, cooly said: "Gang
awa back to Mester Smith, and tell
him I ha'e nae time to come to
H----to gi'o himn satisfaction, but
that if he likes to come here, I'1'
tak' a look at him, and, if I think I
can fecht him, I'll fecht him ; and
if I think Icanna teeht him, I1
just do as he did-I'll rin aw."
-A Western preacher explained
the passage through theRed Sea 0
by saying that the Israemtes crossed
on the lee. An aditor interrupted,A
remarking that there is no ice under
the equator.
'Sir," msaid the exeited preacher,
"this happened thosamnds of years 01
before the age of geographers, and
before there was any equator! I
think, brethren and sisters, I have
answered the question eomplely."
-Twolittle girl, an eight sia Te
ten-year-old, were gravely dis...- Us
zlag themestioa i weaming err g e
one thouht It wiashd. Ti. other
subL ~ r
RLATUl OF ADU T G.
her Squm 1 mros mo(s3 mo er 1 y
be- Twwo 7 9 12 sM
Thene 9 ' 1
to I U lto
r Four I 1 5 , 5 5
p Five i9 I35 45 0 as
Six 4t 49 50W 100
I Column. 45 8I 110 I 11
the _
P Transient advertisements, $15 par
rly square irst imsertion; eah sabseaquat
i- insertion, 75 cents.
All business notices of advertieants
in to becharged twty e pr meac
6I inseertion.
Jo. Parnte executed with aestamt
and h.
in W Cards executed in aooerdamee
with ng &shlons.
Funeral Notices printed o shortest no
ed tice and with quickest dispatch.
1Wl- -
ud JOHN B. HOWARD.
rrw omen,
as 26 St. Charles Street 26
, Prompt attention given to civil
__ business in theeeveral courts of the
e- State.
tle
- A. P. Pdelds & Robert Dotone
or Attorneys and Councellors at Law.
xt No. 9 Commercial Place, 2nd Floor.
2-
ly -0-
y- jWStrictAttention to all Civil and
be Criminal business in the State and United
States Court.
., INSURANCE COMPANTK~ -BANKS
pr LOUISIANA
r- MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
et OFFmcE, No. 120 coMxox Iram.
INSURES FIRE, MARINE
AND RIVER RISKS
AUD 1PAS11 L e IN
New Orleans, New York, Liverpool,
tr London, Havre, Paris, or
Bremen, at the option
of the insured.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
n A. CARRIERE, Vioe-President.
J. P. Rou. Secretary.
EMPI RE
r
e MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
r
t COMPANy
S o"M Ta orTy C I, wNW roni
NO. 139 BROADWAY.
Omcns
a W. sUaW . F;ce P~e.t. G. Itton
Sabser. Presa, L A. Waters. Acuary.
adey >W. afll. &4dy., ere a
&~Rt. Ageca . T. K. Maory. MaCed e.,
Agent, Nev Orle0s. k'onamns & Amar
THE FIEBIE IN'I ATIIgsi
AND TRUST (COMPANY
Obrtered by the United States
Government, March,
1886.
P31aczPAL ornrac, wAmros5oTo, a. .
D. L. BATON ....Actary.
BRANOH AT NEW OLEAIN, LA.
114 Carouodelet S8tae.
c, D. WTURTEVANT, Cshier.
Bank fours..... . 9. . . to3 r.
Saturday Nighte........ 6 to 8 o'loek
-AND--
Oeneral Commission Merchant
Agent for the sale of eal EG ete.,
OVT 3003 3atL 13omLtr AsmInY U
OJIcz AND SALES-BO
168 POYDRA8 8TRBET,
NEW ORLEANS LA.
Mei eso. w. Hyaias & Co.,
Steel, Pinkard Co., John 0.
Tary, Eaq, Llayd a ohkmam
ass Smual son.4 3as
3**rmbajU asssnsmr
180 aNaL, lXU