The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], August 08, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
DA ILY DEMOCRAT.
i0cial Journal of the State of Loulsiana.
Ocetal Journal of the City of New Orleans.
OBeo, 109 Owraer street.
o( L;ORGE W. DUPRE & CO..
PBOP IETOBS.
GeORGE W. .UIBsZ,
t. J. HEARSZE, JOHN AUGUSTIN,
ALDBET 0. JANIN.
H. J. HEASEY .............. .EDITOR. 1
RATES OF SUBSORIPTION.I
The Daily Democrat.
One ear ...... ...........$1 .
Six Months .......................o I
The Weekly Democrat.
The Weekly Democrat, a large eight-page
erwill be furnished to subscribers at the
.. l ea . .. .. ............ 1 **
.Payablein Advance.
NOTIOr -Wmets, Fo. Rent and Fbr asie ad
essessmst tn the Demnroa at . llly
(O0) Conte per Spuare, eaeh tLserston.
NEW ORLEAI S, AUGUST 8, 1851.
OUR ANNUAL STATEMENT.
First of September 1817.
On the let of September the DaondrAT will
Issue a correct, concise and comprehenalve state
ment of the commeree of the city of New Orleans
during the past year, made up and compiled by
gentlemen whose facts and figures cannot be dis
puted by the commeroial community.
This Isue will also contain several exhaustive
essays on Agriculture, Bailroads, Manufactories I
and on commeroe In general.
We earnestly solicit the patronage of our friends i
on this occasion, and those of them who wish to
send papers to their constituents would do well
to send in their orders as soon as possible.
The advantages which the DEMOcRAT offers to
lis patrone in point of OItOULATION AND POPUr
.Axrrr are second to those of no other paper in
New Orleans.
As an advertising medium it is unsurpassed.
We publish in another column the 4
notice of the partnership formed be
tween Messrs. P. O. Fazende and Henry
O. Seixas for the carrying on of the
brokerage business. Mr. Fazende is
one of the best and most favorably
known brokers on Carondelet street.
Mr. Seixas is a merchant of long stand
ing here. Both are young, active intel
ligent, honest and popular, and will
make Carondelet street lively when
business revives in the early fall.
Stanley Mathews, the Warwick of 4
President Hayes, and chief exponent I
and champion of his .policy, made a
speech to the Republican Convention in 4
Ohio, whereby he sought to conciliate
the Bloody Shirts by a rather unneces
aary abuse of the Democracy.
This was a rather cheap mode of
allaying the manifest bitterness
and discontent of the Wadeites
and Blaineites, and as the stout English
blacksmith said of his . wife's daily I
amusement of belaboring him with a
broom-stick-''it pleases her and don't I
hurt me." So the Democracy will not
be much affected by such mauling as
the redoubtable Buckeye Senator may
think he was inflicting for the diversion
of the far more unhappy and uncomfor
table anti-Hayesites, who, by frequent
interruptions, taunts and insinuations,
manifested anything but a very frater
nal pnd affectionate regard for the
President's organ and champion.
Nor was he more successful in his at
tempt to propitiate the strikers and the
labor union by his proposal for the
creation of that labor bureau and ar
bitration board and other devices, to
settle the issues between labor and cap
ital. The strikers didn't seem to think
very favorably of these various schemes,
nor do we think pat anybody else will,
including the ingenuous but jocose and
fanciful Senator.
Antelope, New York correspondent of
the Picayune, referring to an improve
ment in South Carolina consols says
that it is due to the information con
veyed to capitalists that very few of the
bonds which were before the Funding
Board of that State will be thrown out.
Antelope then adds that "the peculiar
action of all the Southern States whose
bonds are not in favor is hurting the
credit of those States every day."
This is all right and proper, but it
suggests the duty and policy of these
capitalists discriminating between the
defaulting States and those which have
made honest and full provision for, and
have promptly met, their interests and
guaranteed future payments of their
bonds.
The "Southern States" ought not to
be lumped together, as having any in
solido liability on their several debts,
or being responsible for each others
shortcomings, and affected by the de
linquency of any particular one,
These States are independent and en
tirely separate in their responsibilities
in regard to their debts.
When the New York capitalist finds
good reason for advancing the consols
of South Carolina because they are in
formed that very few of the bonds
coming before their Funding Board for
consolidation would be thrown out, it
should suggest the more reliable infor
mation on which to advance the
Louisiana consols which have al
ready been passed on, and which
are limited in the number to be
issued, which are made constitu
tional contracts, can never be assailed
or questioned, the interest of which is
promptly paid and guaranteed for the
future more strongly than any bonds
ever issued in this country. There is no
possibility of going back on or "throw
ing out" such bonds. Their issue as
: riýgatedt bonds settles forever all
i , to amos residim
TREASURER DUBUOLET.
The petition of Judge Tissot signed by
that honest and able counsellor, Judge
T. Wharton Collens, sets forth with
great distinctness certain very serious
charges against the State Treasurer.
The charges have long been current in
official circles and among that clas3 of
brokers, speculators and others who
have operated in State securities. They
have never before,however,been brought
before the courts for investigation, and
by parties so responsible and respecta
ble as the estimable judge of the Second
District Court, and the venerable coun
sellor who has filled high judicial posi
tions in this State for thirty years, with
universal confidence in his stern integ
rity and fidelity to duty.
It has been charged against the
Treasurer that under a system of fraud
and favoritism which has existed in his
office since the installation of Radical
government in this State, he was in the
habit of giving a preference in the pay
ment of warrants on the treasury to
certain speculators and dealers in those
securities, so as to compel all the public
officials and first holders of such war
rants, including judges, to remain out
in the cold and wait for the money or
sell their warrants to the said favorites
at a heavy discount. The petition of
Judge Tissot fully sets forth the modus
operandi and indicates the lucky person,
a prominent Federal official, to whom
this profitable favoritism of the Treas
urer inured.
Pending a judicial proceeding it would
not be proper in a newspaper to ex
press any opinion upon the facts and
allegations which we presume will be
put at issue in this case, But this we
may say with propriety, that if any
such charges as these against public
officials can be maintained, the parties
implicated, and those who have profited
from such criminal practices, should
be held to severe account.
There are scores of former office-hold
ers under the Radical government who
are now enjoying great wealth and
luxury derived from some such corrupt
practices, combinations and abuses of
trust. There is little difficulty in trac
ing their acquisitions to their source in
some gross malfeasance and diversion of
the trust funds of the State. The money
upon which they make their grand tours
through Europe and the North, and
which they parade before this impover
ished people, has been embezzled from
the State or its creditors. The amount
of this embezzlement and plunder is
frightful to calculate. It would, if ap
plied, as it should have been, have paid
every dollar of the debtor the State, and
saved thousands of our citizens from
poverty and bankruptcy.
The practical question arising upon
this melancholy statement is whether
an action cannot be maintained against
the persons who have been enriched by
these embezzlements, to compel them
to make restitution, to disgorge their
ill-gotten wealth, and to account for
every dollar filched by them from the
public treasury. The accession to
power of the party of the people, of
honesty, fidelity and reform, was
looked to with the hope that some such
course would be entered on, and doubt
less, this hope will in due time be real
ized.
The United States goVernment must I
bear the chief responsibihty for all this
trouble about log cutting and rolling in
this State. The cruel disturbance of
industry, the interruption of a valuable 1
commerce and the great oppression and
vexation of legal proceedings instituted
by the government and enforced by a
Judge who holds his court at Hartford,
Connecticut-of legal proceedings
wherein the defendants have to join
issue with and incur heavy costs and
make deposits and give bonds against
a prosecutor who has nothing to pay,
who commands and controls the judi
cial officials, reveal a case of practical
hardship and wrong-doing, which could
not be patiently borne by the people
living under an absolute monarchy.
The necessity of such hard and oppres
sive proceedings cannot be palliated by
any pretext of willful and criminal per
versity on the part of these victims of
this cruelty. It has come to the govern
ment by virtue of its own unwisdom,
improvidence and bad administration.
The enormous extent of timber lands
held by the government in this State
have been sealed and kept out of mar
ket and use for twenty years by virtue
of a foolish law enacted during our civil
war. These lands which are worthless
without the timber, and will never un
der any cultivation yield a subsistence
to the cultivator, were set aside exclu
sively for homestead entry. This was
dene in view of securing homes and
lands for the emancipated slaves. At
the time of its passage intimations were
thrown out that a mule would be added
to the gift of forty acres of these lands.
But the mule never came and the poor
negro declined the gift of forty acres of
wretched Isandy piny woods land,
without the privilege of cutting the
timber therefrom. This privilege would
enure to them after five years
of cultivation of his forty acres.
During that time he must live on
pumpkins, gourds and grasshoppers,
and the negro is too far advanced in
civilization to be content long with
such diet. So there were no acceptors
of this beneficent donation, and this
i vast area of heavily timbered country
was withdrawn from market. Thus a
great industry was destroyed, and a
commerce paralyzed, of the extent of
which some estimate may be formed
by counting the hundreds of vessels
a which frequently lay at anchor in Pen
I sacola Bay, waiting for a cargo of the
valuable lumber brought from the in
exhaustible pine forests of our sea
coast. The only supply now for this
numerous fleet is furnished from the
lands held by private persons, which
constitutes an inconsiderable portion of
the natural forest. The remainder is
all held by the government for home
steads for the negroes, who respond in
loud guffaws at the bare idea of living
on such lands, and if they don't guffaw
they curse and swear at the folly of the
government which deprives them of
the right of subsisting from the pro
ducts of the labor of cutting the lum
ber from these sealed forests.
Had these lands been put in market
and sold at any time during the last
twenty years they would have been
bought up and passed into private use
and opened to labor and industry, thus
supplying a source of support and em
ployment for a large and meritorious
class of people. Now, whilst we can
not embrace, to the extent claimed by
the Fourierites, the doctrine of the duty
of the government to furnish employ
ment for the idle labor of the country,
we cannot but recognize the oppressive
folly and injustice of such an adminis
tration as includes and deprives a large
class of the people of the means of prose
outing their industry. And, decided as
we are, against all violations of and re
sistance to laws, bad and wrongful
though they may be, our experience
and all our impulses of philanthropy
and humanity, do not permit us to re
gard with much favor or sympathy the
vexatious proceedings set on foot by the
government authorities in this State
against the people who resist or disre
gard this unwise, unjust and anti
social war against labor, through the
the sealing up a large and valuable ma
terial of commerce and industry.
The newspaper that has not its own,
exclusive "only solution" for the labor
troubles is a very contemptible affair.
The Pie. has hers, of course, so she
puts on her paper cocked-hat, assumes
a magisterial air, and takes society by
the shoulder and admonishes it, as the
beadle did "Poore Joe." "Move on,
sir! move on ! Don't you never no more
let me catch you a standin' around."
"Emigration " is what this country
wpnts-it is the only sovereign remedy
for cases like this. Look at countries
that have plenty of emigration, like Ire
land, for instance, and you find labor
happy and contented and prosperous.
If population goes on increasing, and
inventors inventing, and capitalists dis
charging labor, they must all emigrate.
The last one of them must " go some
veres." And the surplus labor; why
that must "abandon the cities and high
ways of travel for the country," during
the heated term, we suppcse, while the
other fellows emigrate. By fall things
will have cooled down and they may
come back, but the sylvan retreat, the
shaded by-way, the cool sequestered
country path, are the places and
routes which the laborer must
seek in these piping solstitial days.
After the first white frost they may
venture to return; the dusty streets and
highways will be sprinkled by the au
tumn showers and the crowded thor
oughfares will have realized that ideal
October which the poet describes as
"lonesome." In the meanwhile their
oppressors will have vanished, sloped,
like the thief in the night. There will
be no capitalists there to discharge
them, population will have stopped in
creasing and the Patent Office will have
nailed above its closed doors a clap
board, upon which shall be traced in
charcoal the one word of cheer, "EMI
ORATED!" Then, where shall be found
the wretch so hardened as to lay his
hand upon his stomach and say, "And
yet I am not happy ?"
That indefatigable reformer, Dr. Te
bault, of the Taxpayers' Union, is not
satisfied with exposing the enormous
indebtedness of our city, and ringing it
into our ears even in these solstitial
times, that we are going to the bad un
der our present administration much
faster than we have any idea of, but has
discovered and exposed a still greater
horror. and affliction of our unfortunate
community in the existence among us of
five thousand vidangeurs thrown out of
employment by the monopoly of the
odorless machines, which the Board of
Health has required to be employed in
the sanitary excavation business.
It is true that another eminent phy
sician, Dr. Jones, dissents from Dr. Te
bault's estimate of the corps of vidan
geurs, and places it at the moderate
figure of 200. But as between two doc
tors on a sanitary question, what com
mon layman dare have an opinion?
Some persons are presumptuous enough
to hesitate in the acceptance of Dr.
Tebault's financial statement of the
city debt, especially in view of the dis
covery announced to us by the Doctor
himself, of a small error of over half
a million in his statement against the
city. But when the Doctor ventures
into sanitary statistics, and gives au
thentically the number of our vidan
geurs, and when another doctor dis
counts his estimate some 4800, we feel
bound to stand aside and let combat
ants who handle such dangerous
weapons fight it out without inter
ference.
There is always a great outcry of re
pudiation by dealers in securities,
money lenders and others, when a judi
cial decision is rendered declaring the
invalidity of debts incurred for States
and corporations, by agents exceeding
their authority and acting fraudulently.
This is absurd, and among an intelli
gent, law-abiding people, reprehen
sible. Repudiation means the de
nial of an honest debt or claim.
There can be no such repudia
tion under our constituttin and laws.
But, to make an honest and binding
debt, it must be legally incurred, in
I strict conformity to the law authorizing
r the cont: act and the power of attorney
I of the party creating the obligation.
Everybody is presumed to know the
law. Every man who lends money or
sells anything to another must know
the authority of the party with whom
he deals. States and corporations have
neither a legal nor moral obligation for
debts incurred by their agents beyond
and without authority of law and of
their principals.
DIED:
MALONE-On Tuesday. Auuist 7. nt I:.'l p.
m., Ann Smith. wife of Leonard Malone. aged
4) years and 7 months; a native) of county
Cavan, Ireland.
The friends and ac.uatutance are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, This (Wed
nesday) Af'ernoon, at 4 o'Plock, from her late
residence. :144 Daulhino street, near Esptlanade.
WAGONS ! CANE CARTS It POKES,
gEE. N. sO RI LA.,
iS and 20 Union and 15 and 17 Perdide
streets.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated "HTUDFBA
KEIt" WAGONS, CARTS and PIRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer in Philadelphlia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts andt Drays: Timber Wheels;
Wheelbarrows of all descriptions Spokes, Fe!
loes, Hubs. Shafts. etc. Wheelwright material.
Orders promptly filled. All work warranted.
au2 Im
Orde0rs lromlptly filled. All work warranted.
a12 im
THE PRIZE.
Naw YORK, August 6, 1877.
Messrs. A. P. Griswold & Co.:
Sword. belt and baldrick shIpped by express
this day. C. H. COOK, Agent.
This Prize is to be voted for between Col. John
Glynn, Jr.. and Col. J. B. Vinet, and will be pre
sented to the lucky candidate at the entertain
ment of the Vaudry Rifles on the 16th inst.
nu8 2p2t
DRY GOODS AT PANIC PRICES
UP TO SEPTEMBER 1.
$100,000 Worth of Dry Goods to be Sold
Regardless of Cost from Monday,
August 6,
-AT
PEPIN & BIROUSSARD,
138...........CANAL STREET........... 138
White Building, corner Bar onne.
Wishirg to make room for new purchases, we
will sell from MONDAY up to September 1 our
entire Summer Stock of Dry Goods, also Fall
and Winter Goods remaining on hand, at
FIFiY CENTS ON THE DOLLIR.
Special Bargains in
BLACK GRENADINES, BLACK ALPACAS.
LINEN LAWNS. GRAY LINEN SUITINGS.
White IRISH LINENS. Pillow case LINENS.
BOBINET and MUSLIN for Bars.
Marseilles QUILTS, Nottingham LACES and
White Goods of all descrip:i, 1s.
-ALSO
HOUSE KEEPING GOODS.
Such as Damask. Towels, Napkins. Crash,
Sheetings, etc.
Our Domestic Department is now complete
and we will sell the best brands of Cotton at
LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
an5 tsel
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
1I..............Chartres strett..............17
Stock at greatly reduced prices for cash.
We are now offering our large and choice
stock of CARPETS. OIL CLOTI MATTING,
WINDOW SHADEkS. CURTAIN 1MATERIALS.
etc., at a great reduction of prices.
Parties wishing to purchase or t0 inform
themselves will find it to their interest to call
and examine our stock and prices.
au5 Su&We A. BROUSSEAU & SON.
$500 REWARD.
STATE OF LoUIsIANA,
Executive Department.
Whereas. I have been officially informed that
on the 23d day of November, 1876, Percy Smith
was willfully and feloniously murdered in the
parish of West Feliciana, and that J. W. DIXON.
ate of said parish, is accused of having com
mitted said crime; and whereas said J. W.
Dixon has fled from the justice of this State,
and it being important and highly necessary
that the perpetrator of such crime be brought
to justice and dealt with as the law directs,
Now, therefore. I, FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana, have
thought proper to issue this my proclamation.
calling upon the good people of this State to
give their aid and assistance in apprehending
and arresting said J. W. Dixon, in order that
he may be tried for the crime for which he
stands charged. And by virtue of the powers
vested in me by law I do hereby offer a reward
of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest
and safe delivery of said J. W. Dixon in any
jail or prison of this State, and upon his con
viction of the crime of which he is accused.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto signed
these presents and caused the seal of the State
of Louisiana to be hereunto affixed, at the city
of New Orleans, this third day of August. in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-seven, and of the one hundred
and second year of the independence of the
United States of America.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
A.sistant.Secretary of State.
aurli _9_
ASSOCIATION ARMY OF TEYNNH SSEE.
Persons wishing to apply for membership in
this association are notified that'printed forms
for that purpose can be had on application to
the undersigned, or at the DEMOCRAT business
office, or to Capt. N. T. N. ROBINSON, City At
torney's office, City Hall. Applicants and others
will please inclose their communications to
Postoffice Box No. 2435, addressed to the Asso
ciation Army of Tennessee.
The requirements are to have served honor
ably in the Confederate army, south of Virginia
and east of the Mississippi river till honorably
discharged or paroled, to have enlisted from
Louisiana, or to have served as above from an
other State, and to be a resident of Louisiana at
this time. JAMES LINGAN,
First Vice President, Acting President.
Jso. C. Gow.no, Secretary. aus 2w
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!
ETTmERY LT'o'7WEWDAY alTD k .ID&Y,
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
............................................anal Street-................... . .lo
WILL OFfER, TWICE A WEEK. HIS
, ARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWESLRY AT AUCTIO1,
And reraaindor of days will sell at Private Sale, as usual, from PIVE to TWENTY-FIVE PIU
CENT LESS than any other establishment which advertises daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamcnds Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rites.
je30o m I.. C. LEVI. 1o8 Canal street,
GO TO GRUNEWALD HALL,
-FOR-
TItE BEST P[A.NOCS,
Huch its the world-renow~led pianos of
STEINWAY & SONS, W. KNABE & CO., PLEYEL, WOLFT & CO.,
THlE lYEADING PIANO% IN ITHE WORLD,
and unsurpassed ;'thls lllimate for DURABILITY. Sold ii EAtSY MONTHII PAYMENfTS, at
LOWER PRICEb Sian asked elsewhere for an Inferior Piazo.
Parties anxious to secure a rlliable, sweet-toned, durable piano. AT A MOItERATE PRIeC
should buy no other lut one of the
Newly Improved Upright VTllCHI1 PIANOS, or One of" the Very Popular MQpIfB
UMAINEs PIANOS,
lRecommende land warrantod in every respect. THE' ARE PERFEC'T (IEM8.
Go by all means to G~UNEWALT)'S OLD RELIABLE HOUSE known all over the country for
fair dealing an' liberality; and at the HEAD OF 'THE MUSEIC. BUH"INE'. .
DIRECT IMPORTEDr MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, of all dlescriptiOr,_. re.eived by almostevety
European vessel, and sold, at retail and wholesale at THE CLO..ST _.GURES.
Send for catalogues to LOUIS GiUNEWAI,
je17 Grunewald Hall, 14, 16, 18,20 and 22 ilaronne Atr, et, New Orleans.
PHILIP WERLEIN,
78, 80, 82 AN'I) 90 BARONNE STREET, AND 122 CAiAL, STREET,.
LEADING MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTH,
DEF I E.- ALL COMPETITION..
Best Plane*s ,ad Organs,
Lowest Prices,
Most' bhiral Terms,
I argest Assortment,.
Ever Offeredl in the Southl
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIE WORLD.RENOWNED CHII'KERINO PI.ANOS,
The Best and Most Perfect Pianos Made,
ALSO, FOR THE ELEGANT UPRIGHT HARDMAN PIANOS,
In tone and touch superior to the I'loyel Planos. of equal durability and selling.$100 less. War
ranted to givc good satisfaetion or the monoey refunded. Sold on small monttl:y payments, or
very low for cash.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated Ma.son & Hamlin, Estey and New Eng
land organs,
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMlEB ALICE, I
FiveC a mes Iua sioal J netrumonts. rt.
The Trade Supplied below Northern Prlce.
j:y27 ,i
JAMES D. EDWARDS,
(Successor to Daniel and J. D. Edwards.)
STEAMBOAT, RAILROAD AsD ENGIN
EERS' SUPPLIES,
Manufacturer of the most improved
STEAM TRAINS FOR MAKING SUGAR,
And every description of
Copper, Brass and Sheet-Iron Work.
Dealer in Iron Pipe and Fittings for Steam.
Water or Gas; Brass and Iron Valves; Cocks;
Oil Globes; Steam and Water Gauges; Boiler
Tubes; Bolts and Nuts; Punched Nuts; Log
Screws; Wasbers; Rivets; Ciqtern, Well and
Force Pumps:Brass and Iron Wire Cloth; Rub
ber, Lubricating and Hemo Packing; Rub
ber Hose; Belting; Lubricating, Lard Signal,
Linseed and Heatdlight Oils; White Lead; Cet
ton Waste; Cotton Stem Packing; Gas Pipe
Stocks and Dies: Pipe Cutters; Tongs;
Wrenches: Pipe Vises; Jack Screws; Flue
Brushes; Flue Scrapers, etc.
Agent for the
CAMERON SPECIAL STEAM PUMP
-For
PUMPING JUICE AND SUPPLYING BOILERS.
Send for Price List.
JAMES D. EDWARDS.
22. 24. 26 and 28 Front and 21, 23, 2~ and 27 Delta
street. New Orleans. je21 '77 1i
FANCY HAY. SEED RYF. OATS.
2,00ooo Bales Fancy Timothy HAY.
200 Sacks Choice Seed RYE.
1,000 Sacks Red Rust-proof OATS.
Apply to GEORGE HECK & CO..
Corner Poydras and Tchoupitoulas streets.
jy29 im 2dp
OFFICERS AbD MEN
-OF
ALL COMPANIES
Who served under
MAJOR GENERAL FRED. N. OGDEN.
Can be supplied with
CERTIFICATES ON` SERVICE,
-BY
GEO. ELLIS & BROTHER,
j311 lm2p S2 Camp street.
COUNTERFEIT NATIONAL BANK NOTES
With full instructions how to detect them. Re
vised and corrected to date. Also how to detect
spurious coin, etc.
Free on applicati an in person or by mail to the
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK,
(A bank for small savings,)
jy14 Im 2dp No. 22 Raronno st., New Orleans
W. WV. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue, New Orleans.
Mr. WASHBURN is himself an artist of
twenty-five years experience, and is supported
in each department by a corps of assistants
who have no superiors in this or the Old World.
He is the master of his business. Besides
employing the best artists he uses the best
t materias, and maces the best work on the Con.
t.nent. You ma callthis
"BLOWING HIS OWN HDBN."
band ta ron hand to his work. which may be in
11
id
y
0
CITIZENS' SAVINGS BABK,
(A Bank for Small Savings)
GRUNEWALD HALL,
2 ..............Baronne Stveet........ ......__
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE CHARTER.
This Savings Bank will receive on deposit and
pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum
on such small sums of money as may from time
to time be offered theref6r by meehanics, clerks.
minors and others, thus securing protection
from robbery, accident or fraud, and also afford
ing a means of profit on savings by the semi
annual interest paid.
By special provision of law, married women
and minors can deposit money in their own
name, and it can be drawn by themselves only.
Such deposits cannot be controlled by hus
bands parents or tutors.
Apply for Charter and By-Laws.
J. L. GUBEBNATOR. President.
M. BENNER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. GUBERNATOR. E. W. UNTIN GTON
E. P. CHIAMPLIN M BENNER.
LOUITa GRUNEWALD.
my26 ly2D
H. H. HUSSMANN & P. BUHLER,
PROPRIETORS OF
EAGLE ODORLErN APPARATUS
FOR CLEANING VAULTS.
Orice, No. 25 Exchanfg Alley.
Orders left at lo Calliope st..New Orleans.
iy22 lm*
New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. 156 Canal street.
TBUSTEFE:
A. MOULTON. E. A. PALFREY,
CARL KOHN. T. I. BAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN G. GAINES. THOS.A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE. CHRIST'N SCHNEIDER
CHAS. J. LEEDS. SAMUEL JAMISON
Interest .llowed on Deposits.
D. UP.QUHART. Presideta
CaS. KILsaw. Trea'aurer. api ly.p
ANT. CARBIEBE. O. COaRRI..
E. L. CABIEBRE. CHAs. J. CIAnnU.
A. CARRIIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Customhouse.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments to
our friends in
LONDON. LIVEBPOOL.
ap2as em2p VB3Av ansad ORD&U7.
(