The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], July 07, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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DAILY DEMOCRAT.
omelal Journal of the State of Loalulana.
o0eial Journal of the City of New Orleans
Oe.*, 10o G vlr.t treet.
0EORE0 W. DUPRE m 00..
GEORGE W. DUPOL,
B. J. fREAI~S , JOHN AUGUSTIN,
ALEBBT OC. JANIN. I
H. J. HEABEY 8 ..........Earron.
RATES OF BUBt.URIPTION.
The Daily Demoorat.
One Year . sa* 00
tili Months ........... . 5 so
One Month ..1
Payable in Advane.oo
The Weelty Democrat.
Pe wi. bfurntshod to seubeoribers atth
rates:
onheea M ................ ....... 10
Payable in Advance.
NOTTOa-..Want, lrr Rens and ibr Sgae ad
eereiements inserted in he Demnoeret at i4fl~
(80) Oenfs per sdurea, eachs iertion.
NEW ORLEANS, JULT ', 1371.
The Only Anthleri. d oeleitiIng Ageln
of the Democrat for the City are eIses
H. . D AKER san P. O. DUVM.IN.
Persens leaving the eity for the sam,
mer can have the Daily Democrat mallet
to their nddreas for one dollar Iwp
month.
Our subsaribers will confer a favor upon us by
reporting at this ofmfo every failure in the de.
livery to their addreas of the DanoonAT, as we
are parttiularly desdrons of achleving absolute
etctitude and punotuality.
NOTICE.
Ase there are at present numbers of persons of
the poorer elease out of employment, and who
have not the means to adverttise their wsate, the
DamoonT will heres fier publish such "Want"
notieon free of charge, when they do not exoeed
in length three lines. This wilt include adver.
thaements of thoesedepltdrl the services of ser
vants or of any leam of employes, and will also
inlude advertisements of houses to rent, where
the monthly rent does aoueeeed 2S. In adopt%
tag this plan, the managereof the lDuaooa. feel
that they will greatly beneAt those not financial
ly able to make their wants known, and will be
serving the pour of the city who are out of em
ployment or in quest of homes.
TO OUR FRIENDS.
The DUnOCRAT ha. jl$t added to its 0ofie a
now and complete Steam Job Prining depart
ment, with all the latest and most desirable lm
provemente in types, ru:le, bordero, eto. We are
now fully prepared to compete with any job
printing establishment in the South. We can
turn out, at the shortest notice, anything from a
newspaper or a book to a lady's visiting card, in
the beat style of the art. We shall devote
special attention to commeretal printing and to
the.printing of lawyers' briefs. We earnestly
solicit the support of our friends in our progres
sive efforts.,
List of Answers to Advertisetstents.
James Franci, 10, L. 0., 8.
Mrs. O'Donald, 3, P. & I., 4,
SB., 2. M.N., 8,
. A.,8D., ,
SiLM., 4, D. 0., 4,
M. F. 8, W., 9,:
M. O. O., 2, M.P., 1,
J . Bt., 1, SM.., 1,
M. M.,l1, H., 9.
Persons will ple.oe ul and get their letters.
Samoa petitions Queen Victoria for r
British protectorate, and asks the United
States to join with Great Britain in eAs
tablishing it.
The New York Tribune is hot because
the Harvard boys posted outside of
their Springfield quarters this legend:
"Reporters and loafers not wanted
here."
A seizure of 10,481j yards of smuggled
lace, valued at fiftycents per yard, was
made by the Treasury officials in New
York last Friday. A number of leading
merchants are implicated and several
have already been arrested.
A New York court held that a man
was responsible for the slanderous
tongue of his wife, and a jury gave
judgment in a slander suit for $325 as
against the husband and wife jointly,
under the ruling. This is hard on the
man, but we suppose it is just.
The fight over the child actress, Flor
ence May, that has been waging for
some time between her mother and the
sooiety for the prevention of cruelty to
children, has at last been settled by the
court decreeing the custody of the child
to her mother on condition that she be
taken off the stage and sent to school.
The Indian agents lay all the blame
on the Indians, and the Indians lay it
all on the agents-and the settlers agree
with the Indians-and the agents are
the only ones that don't get hurt or
smell any powder; which is all as it
should be, for what would be the use of
a new appropriation if the agents were
all gone?
Three fine looking fellows arraigned
for vagrancy la New York last week ex
plained, through an interpreter, that
they were Bulgarian nobles, who had
left their country to avoid flighting
the Russians. They had shipped at
Algiers for New York in a sailing vessel,
and were out of money, disgusted and
ready to go back home.
Jim Blaine opposes the acquisition of
any portion of Mexico lest it should
increase the already too great power of
the South; but he wants two or three
more Northern States to be made out
of Canada, which he says is just wait
ing to get into the Union. Just by way
of satisfying Jeems what a "tarnal"
fool he can make of himself, we would
.ike to see the question submitted to the
Canada. We hardly think
pToewith him.
[. BESOUOEB OF THE NEW OELEAJ.
- PAOIFIO.
l The letter of Mr. Jas. O. Clarke, vie
president of the N. O., Jackson an
Northern Railroad, to Col. Wheelool
of the N. O. Pacific, giving an estimat
of the running expenses of the N. O. P
and its trade resources and relation:
printed in the DEMOCRAT yesterday, is
x, document of great interest to capitalist
- and others having funds to invest. Mi
8. Clarke is an experiehced, sagacious any
courteous railroad man, and his view
upon this enterprise are of the highes
value. Even those who are ignorant o
the country (and its resources) througi
which the New Orleans Pacific is des
tined to pass and the country it will tal
may safely rely upon the estimates anc
calculations presented in this letter
Our personal knowledge of the country
shows us how extremely cautious Mr
Clarke has been. His letter, as far as
it goes, is strictly correct; but ii
a- largely understates the trade resources
'y of the New Orleans Pacific; in othei
- words, to avoid the remotest possibility
of giving an estimate that might be
- questioned 6r of exciting an expectation
to which might seem delusive, he has
's given us only a part of the truth.
In estimating the probable earnings
a. of the road for the first year, Mr. Clarke
ra assumes that it will carry 150,000 bales
ir of cotton. The reader will readily per.
ceive that this is an underestimate,
,y when it is stated that Shreveport itself
.. ships an average of 110,000 bales of
* cotton per annum, and Jefferson
e 75,000 bales; while it is very re"
sonable to say that the parishes of Lou.
isiana and the counties of Texas below
Shreveport will ship over the line 60,000
additional bales. ,We are satisfied that
Mr. Clarke's estimate of 9000 car loads
of stock and 8000 oar loads of grain is
s at least twenty-five per cent under a
S full estimate. The passenger travel
.will be immense. Nearly the whole
, of the Texas and Arkansas travel, with
D all of that of Northwest and Western
B Louisiana, will use this line, as will a
vast army of travelers from the West.
Whether Mr. Clarke's estimate of $100,
000 from this source is correct or not we
are not prepared to say, but it seems to
us to be less than half what would be
derived from travel, even the first year.
In his letter Mr. Clarke allows noth
ing for sugar and molasses, and yet the
road passes for many miles through
perhaps the finest and most productive
cane growing region of Louisiana, and
its revenues from the carrying of sugar
and molasses will necessarily be very
large. There is yet another very im
portant soutece of trade and profit not
included in Mr. Clarke's calculation.
We mean the local traffic the road will
develop as fast as it extends its line. If
we estimate the gross amount of this
trade at only ten per cent of the
very low total of existing busi
ness Mr. Clarke has made, i. e.,
$840,000, it will atnount to $84,000, and
yet this trade, created by railroad lines
along their routes, in many instances
constitutes as much as seventy per cent
of their gross earnings; and it should
be borne in mind that the New Orleans
road will run for over three hundred
miles through a country of unsurpassed
fertility, whose staple products are the
richest in the markets of the world and
whose climate is mild and salubrious.
We make these remarks not as a criti
cism upon Mr. Clarke's letter, but
simply to show that he has been cau
tious in his estimates and that no
man can be deceived by them. His let
ter is absolutely impregnable. There is
not a statement in it that can be shown
to be in excess of the truth; on the con
trary, every one of his estimates is an
under statement of the resources of the
road. It was wise in him to observe
this moderation of statement for it can
not possibly deceive any man who may
rely upon it, and it thus becemes a doc
ument of very great value to the com
pany, who, with the whole people of
New Orleans, owe its author cordial
thanks for having written it.
IS IT A MATTER OF INSIGNIFIOANE?
The Picayune, of yesterday morning,
referring to the information against
Wells, Anderson etals., presents certain
abstract considerations which must
hereafter become practical. Among
these it enumerates the following:
"The actual infliction of punishment
upon the malefactors concerned is a
matter of comparative insignificance,
since the crime consummated by them
can never be repeated. The relief of the
criminals lies with the Governor,
through the exercise of the pardoning
power vested in him."
The infliction of punishment on mal
efactors can never be a matter of insig
nificance, comparative or positive, in a
law-respecting State and government.
That the crime can never be repeated is
not so clear as a fact and is certainly
not satisfactory as a reason why a crime
should not be punished. And why may
not fraud, perjury and forgery be re
peated, and what stronger encourage
ment of their repetition can there
be than their impunity or pardon?
Have not these frauds been frequent in
the past, and have not the knowledge
and experience of them and all legis
lative and political provisions proved
unavailing to prevent their repetition ?
Why then does the Picayune declare so
dogmatically the impossibility of their
being repeated so long as the constant
tendency of corrupt and unprincipled
and felonious men to perpetrate fraud
and forgery exists? What security
is there against the commission of such
crimes in the future ? Is it not the ob
ject and the vindication of all laws
punishing offenoes to warn and pre
98 vent othsrs fromn repeating the same o
like offences ?
"Bhall I be hung for stealing a worth
eo less horse?"' exclaimed a convict in as
d English court, as the judge was about te
k, pronounce sentence upon him.
to "No," exclaimed the judge, "it is ti
., prevent horses from being stolen."
r, Shall we ever be able to prevent thi
a repetition of election frauds, perjuric.
te and forgeries if we go on pardoning
r. them? Are these crimes to be excusec
id when they involve the most heinous ol
rs all wrongs toward the State and people
it and to be pursued and punished:onlg
f when they involve wrongs to individ.
I uals, or pecuniary and material darm.
- age? The Picayune makes a common
p mistake, and bases upon it the sug.
d gestion that Gov. Nicholls should o.
r. will pardon the individuals convicted
y of their crimes, to wit: that these are
r. political offenses which, by some by
,s pothetical and secret agreement made
.t between unauthorized persons, were to
5 be condoned.
This is a grAve error. The crimes of
Y Wells, Anderson, Casanave and Kenner
e were not political offenses. Their
n offenses were felonies, under the com
a mon and statute law, and there exists
no power or authority to condone them
in any individuals. The petit jury may
e find them not guilty, or the Governor
s may pardon them with the approval of
the Senate; but it would be manifestly
i, ndelicate and an intrusion into the au
f thority and conscience of both these
f authorities for a public journal or any
i individual to sit in judgment upon them
and suggest that they fail to do their
duty.
It would indeed be an offense to the
I dignity of the Governor and an insult
to the court and jury to suggest or
advocate the pardon of an individual
whilst the proper tribunal is engaged in
the investigation of his case.
Peace, order and justice can never be
restored to this 'corfmunity save by a
general abstention on the part of all
individuals and politicians from inter
ference with the due process of the
law and a rigid performance of their
duty on the part of all those to whom
the administration of justice has been
antrlatad.
entrusted.
THE DIPLOMATIC IMBROGLIO WITH
MEXICO,
The Washington government has a
pretty hard diplomatic nut to crack in
reference to Mexico. Mr. Evarts, the
Secretary of State, will again have his
ingenuity and sophistry, to say nothing
of conscience, sorely taxed, though not
so severely as in the Electoral Commis
sion business.
The Mexican imbroglio arises mainly
from the arrivalof Mr. Mats, as the duly
accredited Minister of the Diaz govern
ment, whilst there is already a resident
Minister at Washington, with proper
credentials from the Lerdo govern
ment.
But our Minister at the capital of
Mexico has steadily refused to recog
nize the Diaz government, even in the
receipt of the $300,000 which that govern
ment paid over as the first installment
of the amount awarded in favor of
United States citizens by the American
and Mexican Commission.
Our government got the money. It
came to this city in large boxes, which
were deposited in one of our banks.
Still we could not receive Mr. Mata.
The lucre was quite welcome, but the
diplomat was requested to stay out
doors and wait. He has become tired of
this sort of treatment and thinks he has
secured admission by paying the fees.
Mr. Mats has made out a pretty strong
case of a de facto government for that
which he represents. It is certainly as
much of a de facto govern
ment as any that has existed in
that country for the last twenty
years. Lerdo and Iglesias, the chiefs
of the revolutionary parties which op
pose Diaz, are in the United States.
They exhibit no great haste to depart
for the theatre of their so far purely
imaginary revolutions.
There appears to be no organized
movement of their parties in North
Mexico and they exercise no political
jurisdiction over any portion of the ter
ritory of that Republic. Even the little
outbreak at Acapulco has subsided and
Alvarez has made terms and delivered
over that. important port to the Diaz
authorities. With what consistency or
propriety can the Washington govern
ment still withhold official recognition
from Diaz and his Minister?
It may be said that a good reason for
this is found in the recent instructions
of Diaz to Gen. Trevino, on the Rio
Grande, to oppose with force any at
tempt of Gen. Ord to carry out the or
der issued to him by the Secretary of
War to cross into Mexican territory and
pursue into the interior any Mexican
raiders who may depredate on Texas
soil. But while such orders, if executed
by Gen. Trevino, would constitute a
casus beUli, they cannot, before any col
lision occurs, affect the relations of the
two governments previously, estab
lished nor furnish any just cause for our
refusal to establish them on the basis
demanded by Mata.
By the lack of vigor and statesman
ship on the part of Lerdo, who is un
questionably the de jure Executive o
Mexico, in prosecuting his rights an(
those of his constituents, our govern
ment is placed in an indefensible posi
tion.
Had Lerdo sought the co-operation o
I the government or the people of the
United States, and, encouraged by sa
great a moral and physical force, pro
ceeded practically to prosecute his re
sistance to the Diaz usurpation, he
! would have furnished Mr. Evarts a goo(
r excuse for putting Mata out of court, to
use a phrase quite familiar to that adroit
i- lawyer. But Lerdo, like all Mexican
a revolutionists, seems to lack the intelli
o gence to comprehend the fact that a
constitutional and permanent govern
o ment in Mexico can only be achieved
through the co-operation and aid of the
e government and the people of the
s United States.
I Statistics show that during the
f eighteen months ending March last the
total shipments of fresh beef from this
r country to England amounted to
34,278,810 pounds, valued at $3,026,483.
SOf this 29,601,250 pounds went from New
i York, 4,677,500 from Philadelphia. In
October, 1875, the shipments reached
r only 36,000 pounds, but in March last
they had increased to the incredible
amount of 6,707,855 pounds. With our
Texas road built there is no reason why
New Orleans should not monopolize this
trade.
The New York Herald has a sensa
tional dispatch from Cincinnati to the
effect that thg mission of Senor Mata,
the envoy of President Diaz to Wash
ington, is not to secure the recognition
of the existing government of Mexico,
but to negotiate the sale of the five
Northern States of Mexico to the United
States for one hundred millions, less
the amount of our claims growing out
of border outrages.
Secor Robeson is very bitter in his de
nunciations of the Southern policy and
all other policies of the Administration.
He is ol the opinion that he and Don
Cameron elected Hayes, by prevailing
on Grant to use the troops in Louis
iana, South Carolina and Florida; but,
he says, if he had known the "kind of
Secretary of the Navy that was to suo
ceed him, Hayes never would have
been elected."
[1 A dispatch to the Tribune attributes
to Gen. Sherman the following interest
e ing political prediction:
r He is said to have remarked that it wai neoee
sary after the rebellion that the greatest soldier
of the war should become President; it was in
l accordance with the philosophy of history that a
person chiefly known as a civilian, who, however,
had an honorable position in the Union army,
should be the Lext President; and the President
who takes his seat in 1881 will be a man who
fought upon the Confederate side, who was
yotng enough to see that he was in error and
has acknowledged it.
~I - -- ----- --- --
Blaine Hamilton and Jim Gall are at
B Saratoga.-[N. Y. Herald.
THlE OLD FIFTY DOLLAR COIN.
Retired from Use Because it was Worth
More than Fifty Dollars.
[N. Y. Tribune.]
It appears that the new $50 gold coin,
which Is to be struck from a die now in
course of preparation by the officers of
the mint, will not be the first coin of
that value struck ir the United States.
In 1851 $50 gold coins were issued at the
Assay Office in San Francisco. It is
said that millions of dollars of this de
nomination were coined and went into
use, but that they gradually disap
peared, for the reason that they were
intrinsically worth more than $50 in
gold by reason of the silver they con
tained in excess of the standard. They
came to be used for mechanical pur
poses, or they were sent to the mint for
recoinage.
-- owe~~ -
TO THE SUMMER TOURIST.
Those of our citizens who are fortunate enough
to be able to seek respite from the labors of the
business season just closed, and to recuperate
their energies at some of the many delightfu
summer resorts to be found mi the Northern
States and Canada, will be glad to learn that the
old favorite Jackson route, under a vigorous and
efficient management, has become one of the
very best traveling thoroughfares in the country.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been
expended, as we are credibly informed, during
the past twelve months for new iron and steel
rails, new cross-ties and new bridges, and to-day
it may be safely said that no road south of the
Ohio river surpasses the great Jackson route in
smoothness and perfect safety. We have had
occasion, during the past few weeks, to travel
quite extensively over that road, and we can thus,
from actual experience, beat witness to its ex
cellence in every particular which goes to consti
tute a good road.
DIED.
HUNT-On Friday night. July f, 1877. at 10:30
o'+ lock. Caleb H. Hunt, aged sixty-fuur years,
a native of New Hampshiro and a asident of
this city for the past thirty years.
His funeral will take place This Evening at 4
I drew street.
r CERTIFICATES OF SERVICE.
(Copyright Seeured.)
Every mnn who rendered seorvi o in the res
toration of LEGAL GOVERNMENT to Louisi.
ana should have one of these "handsome and
appropriate mementoes of the services of o01
3 gallant citizen soldiery."
The officers andmen of the several commandt
who served on and after the 9th of January last,
are respectfully invited to call at my office and
leave their orders.
J. CURTIS WALDO, Publisher,
1 ,3t -& eam,- c-orner i-raver stroet
HAMBURG MAGDEBURG FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURi.
This Company is now prepared to issue
POLICIES against Loss or Damage by Fire at
current rates. Every RISK taken by this Com
pany is participated in by three of the largest
German Fire Insurance Companies, represent
t ing an aggregate capital and surplus of over
SIXTY MILLION MARK, equal to Fifteen
Million Dollars, U. S. gold-thus enabling this
Company to accept large lines.
WILLIAMS & RRUCKNER, Agents,
jy4 lm 13 Carondelet street.
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS.
ELKIN & CO.,
168............Canal street...........168
Are receiving new styles of
FANCY CANTON MATTINGS, BRUSSEL8
and INGRAIN CARPETS awd FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
SAll at the Lowest Prce ie8 lmidp
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!
o ývanaI r *z'r, m'lan B Az2usa ;Razzaamti
I. C. LEVI, Auctionedr,
1089. .... ............ Canal Street ............................108
WILL OFFER, TWICE A WEEK, HIS
3 LARG1' AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELRY AT AUCTION,
3 And rematader of dais will sell at Private Sale as usual, from FIVE to TWENTY-FlIVE 1
VENT LE~8 than any other establishment which advertiser daily.
Watoches Repaired and Diamonds Reset ' Lt
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
j030 tim I. 0. LEVI. 10o Canal street,
JULES MUMM & CO.,
CHAMTi6PAGNES.
The Best Wines Now Before the Public.
ZUIERBIIERIIIE & BEIIAN, Agents,
SCorner Trinoupltoulas and ctoontann streets. u1
jelo trn
GO TO GRUNEWALD HALL,
- FOR -
TH1E 3BESIT PL IATN (O)S,
Su,,h as the world-renowned pil anos. of
STEINWAY & SONS, W. KNABE & CO., PLEYEL, WOLFF & CO.,
TIE LEADING PIANOS IN THU WORLD,
and unsurpassedl in this llmnate for DURABILITY. Hold on EAHY MONTHLY PAYMENTS, at
LOWER PRICES than asked elsewhere for an inferior Plane.
Parties anxious to secure a reliable, sweet-toned, iliralrl piano. AT A MODERATE PRICE,
should buy no other but one of the
Newly Improved UpriCt FISCHER PIANOM, or One of the` Very Popular .ql'IA
HAINE. PIANOS,
Rccommended and warranted in every respect. THEY ARE PERFECT GERMS.
Go by all means to GIRUNEWALTD'R'OT,D RELIABLE HOUSE. known all over the country for
fair dealtnR and liberality: and et the HEAD (F 'I HE MUHIeCAL BUHINES.,
DIRECT IMPORTED MUSICAL MEItCHANDISE, of nil deserittlins received by almostevery
European vessel, and sold, at retail and wholesale, at THE CLOSEST FIGURES
Send for catalogues to
LOUIN CRUNEWALD,
je17 lrunewald Hllal, 14, 16, 1., 20 and 22 baronne streetrNew Orleans.
UPRIGHT PIANOS,
CHICKERING'S, IIARDMAN'S, HALE'S,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD.
I want no person to trade with me but who feels that ho is getting a bargain. If I do not con
vinee you of this I prefer you would not trade with me.
Prices have ome diownr Machines one-half, stoves one-half. furniture one-hall, and last but
not least. PIANOH onte-lhilf.
I LEAD THE PIANO TRADE IN TIIIS CITY,
---AND-
Will Continue to Deal in the Future as in the Past, to Give the Best Bargains and
Most Accommodating Terms in the City.
I mI enin what. I sy, a l andam proared to supply PIANOS to nll persons who will favor me with
It visit, or will addr(ess mc by I'tt'r.
PHIILIIPý WERLEIfN,
Tho RIeliablo ancd Cbhosea:prioec Piano a.er,
A os. 78 and 90 BARONNE STREET.
SOLE AGENT FOR ('HICKERING'S. HA.RDMAN'S AND HALE'S UPRIGHT PIANOS.
el
' DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR
DR. U. BEARD,
el OCULIST AND AURIS'
, 142 CANAL eTREET,
`- Lock Box 1817. New Orleans, La
i. fel0 ly dkw
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
I have the various SCRIP AND WARIRAN'
suitable for paymentof City Taxes 1873,1874..1F
1876, and years previous, State taxes 187", 1.
A and 1875 and the current year. which I sell
sums to suit at the lowest market rates. I al
4 settle these taxes and make large savings to t
taxpayer. W. H. BARNETT, Broker.
38 St. Charles st., opposite St. Charles Hotel
j028 lm
SPECIAL NOTICE.
STATE NATIONAL, BANK
Fiscal Agent8tato of Louisiana,
New Orleans, June 9, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that the July (18
d Coupons on the Consolidated Bonds of the Ste
r of Louisiana will be cashed, at their maturil
upon presentation at this bank, or at the Bai
s of New York, W. B. A., in New York.
SAMUEL H. KENNEDY,
S jelo Im Presildent
NO'U ICF.
R- ROCKERY, CH111NA, 41ASS ANDB Hl&RI
WARE,
AT NET COST PRICES,
Onaccountof liquidation, the entire stotk
t trade of the late firm of GAINES & RELF
- offered for sale at net cost pri'xls, for ea.
t Parchasers are requested to call before pu
chasing, and may rely on fitding extraordina
r good bargains, and at prices lower than can
found elsewhere.
J, G. GAINES, Solb Lliquidlarir,
'.e ('anal str It.
New Orleans, July 1. 1477. l jy3 i
W. IV. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WA8HBUBN is himself an artist
twenty-five years experience, and Is support
in each department by a corps of asaistan
who have no superiors in this or the Old Worl
He is the master of his business, Beside
[employing the beet artists he uses the be
Smaterials and mates the best work on the Col
tinent. on may call this
"BLOWING HIS OWN HORN."
but for proof he refers you to his thirty thou
and sroa.nd t his Work, whiih may be t
pe9d aIst hi AA cOleryn, Ier s f._
If'28 Im
New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. 156 Canal Street.
TRUBSTEES:
L7 A. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY,
CARL KOJIN, T. L. BAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOIN G. GA INES, THOS. A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE. CHRIST'N SCHNEIDtE
CHAS. J. LEEDS, SAMUEL JAMISON,
Interest Allowed on Deposit..
, D. UBQUHABT. President.
in CHAS. KILSAW. Treasurer. ap15 lys2
he TO STEAMBOATMEN.
THE UNiTED OIL MILLS OF NEW ORLEANS
-known as the
COTTON SEED ASSOCIATION
sall for bi's to convey from 80,000 to 1C0.000 tons
of Cotton Seed. by contract, from Memphis and
all voints below, and from the tritutaries to
7) Now Orleans. Address
to B. ANDREWS, President,
Y. No. 16 Union street.
sk Cincinnati Gazette, Louisville Courier-Jour
nal and St. Lofis Republican will copy for one
month and send bills to the Association.
j'017 1m
ANT. ABRTIERE. O. CABBImmZ.
E. L. OAasZsiz. CHaS. J. O0Ah U.
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCIHANTS
is Corner Royal and Custombense.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments to
y I our friosncb in
LONDON .LIVERPOOL,
aps. nm2dp HATRE and BORDEAUX.
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLEBA.LE AND RETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD and 00AL YARD,
No. 375 JnHa a.reet, New Basga, sear Mage
nolla Bridge.
d Postofle. address, Lock Box No. 1080.
L Deliverel to all parts of the city,
SPRICES FOB THIS WEEK.
c. Ash wood, per cord.................gg
O wood. er ord........................... a
AAh and oak mixed, per cord............... s ee
I. Liberal disoeunt made to dealers.
'1atisfaction 5AEaIateed.
mhir Sdv m4. P. .tDlzi.is