The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], September 06, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
DAILY l)FIM( )CItAT.
fll. la Journal or the NWf° of Iol ioi0iooa.
Pflknlr Joursnal ort flu (9l1y o New (Prlren s.
Office. 109 Gravaier Street.
gEORG1 W. JWUPRI & O.d
I' 11(1' it t ET PI't N.
(+> rnul;; . Itlrn'l r:,
4. 4, 1IJ'AfLP1E JOulN AU(lI'lIN,
A IIIItT 0. A NI N.
H. J. INIEAI8EYV. ,61
c - '':--------- · -------
MEW1~ ONtLUANE.r eKPffaNUIKc O, Imyyl.
The ).EM neATr hereby challenges the
7EItit,'q and r'i.cy!untie to produce niuler
oalrth before a notary public a statement
of their rni rr, /ile receipts from adver
tsoements in their 1st of 8eptember ls
sue (exclnsively.) The 1)AMtounAT will
do the same, and we will wager the 1'ic
atwne $200 and the 7'irnew $:flO) that our
receipts exceed each of theirs. The
-wager to be deposited with the notary,
the selection of whom we will leave to
them. The full amount of the wager to
be paid by the winner into the treasury
of the New Orleans Pacifle Itailroad.
The following circular letter was pre
sented to us for publication by a gentle
man of this city to whom it was ad
dressed. It is with no ordinary feelings
of satisfaction we observe that a number
of prominent gentlemen in the North
lhave Inaugurated this movement, a
movement which must be hailed by
every patriot-whether he approves the
principles advocated by it or not--with
extreme pleasure. This will be, we con
'Adently hope, the nucleus of a party,
which as based on well define principles
instead of upon prejudice and sectional
hate, or upon communism, will be a vast
improvement upon the present condi
tion of things, in which the success of
parties is attended with little or no re
eult, except to the individual aspirants
for official positions.
But we heartily approve of this move
mnent and the purpose aimed at by those
who participate in it as being founded
on correct economical principles, which,
If carried into practice, would redound
to the prosperity of all-workingmen as
well as capitalists.
i1tltAoo, Augustl 7, 1H77.
Diar Nk- -A fret trade convention at Mra
toga, N. Y., Mept. 8th, takes the place of the
cnrferenee proposed to be held in this city. It
ls called by ap-ovislonal national committee,
of which lon, Nat han Appleton, 10 Comnmon
wealth Avenue, Boston, is ehairman. Its
obJect is a permanent organisation for imme
late work. Will you cat pubfr aftenltion to if
V.rtuh your l!o plreI antid attend it if ps
aible. Your respectfully,
A.HFn i 11i. MASON,
(hairman Ex. Conm., Ills., Fion Toradn league.
LEGAL ADVISER TO THE TREASURER
Laurent Auguste is a large griff, for.
-aerly a cigar maker, more recently a
street broker, and since that, having re
tired from the brokerage business, was
selected by our Btate Treasurer as his
legal adviser, and has filled the office
since 1N74,
The Treasurer deposes that he paid
Mr. Auguste for his legal services out of
his own funds. This shows the high
estimate he placed upon the legal at
tainments of M. Auguste. Now, consid
erlng that the constitution and laws im
pose upon the Attorney General the duty
of giving legal advice to all State ofil
cials, who are req'uired to call on him
for all needed counsel, and that for this
and other services the Attorney General
and assistant attorney were paid large
salaries, It evidences great liberality on
the part of the high principled Treas
urer to employ special legal counsel,
and to pay for the same out of his own
pocket.
It proves, too, the high standing and
t-epnte of L. Augusto, Esq., as a legal
counselor and adviser, that he should
be thus preferred to the attorneys em
ployed by the State and to the whole
bar of the State and city. Considering
that Mr. Auguste's name does not even
appear on the roll of the practicing at.
torneys of this State and city, his selec
'fon for this high position of advisor to
the chief revenue officer of the State,
Indicated something like a reproach of
our very eminent bar, and involved a
very high tribute to the professional at
tainments of that distinguished jurist.
Our curiosity as to the grounds of this
preference of Mr. Auguste over all our
disciples of Justinian and Blackstone
is fully justified by a perusal of the tes
timnony of Mr. Auguste himself, pub
lished in the morning papers, wherein
be says that he "was generally occupied
reading law in the Treasurer's office,
and that he was not a lawyer, but knew
something pf law; did not meddle with
the books, but simply gave advice ac
COrcltiU lto )o.ll.non sense''."
Advice "according to common sense,"
was the great legal merit and qualifica
tion of Mr. Auguste. He did not meddle
with the old calf-skinned books, the
"ancient saws and modern instances"
of the thousands of musty tomes, with
the Pandicts, the Partitas, the (C'rnpw.
Jtou(s Civflis, et rotera, from which other
jurists gather their legal lore, but he
relied on common sense, and with that
evolved rrom his inner consciousness
the invaluable counsel and precepts
by which he directed so prudently the
State Treasurer through his difficult
and frequently bewildering line of duty,
,and rendered this administration so
brilliant a one.
Thus let our struggling and aspiring
young attorneys learn the superior
value of this new qualification for suc
,a in their profession, and throwing
ahit the many volumes over which
they take so many naps, betake them.
selves with all their energy and assi
dulty to the study and attainment of
that common sense, which at one single
bound, bore Mr. Auguste from his hum
ble position of street broker to that of
chlef legal adviser of the Treasurer of
the State of Louisiana,
DAVID A. WELLB ON FIEI TRADE.
In the last issue of the Nor'th Aoeri
cn, lhviepr', Mr. David A. Wells, int afll
article entitled "flow Shall the Nation
Regain Prosperity?" discusses some
questions and presents in support of
them statistics which are of peculiar
importance to this community at this
particular time, and to which we Invite
attention for this reason. In address
ing himself to the solution of this
problem, Mr. Wells finds exactly the
same causes of depression and suggests
precisely the same corrections which
have been set forth repeatedly in the
columns of the DaUronaA, and the
whole question, as he sees it, and as
we have presented It, is: How shall we
create new demands and larger mar
kets for the products of the nation?
This question, by reason of circum
stances of legislation rather than of
natural and spontaneous growth, in
volves, first, the subordinate proposi
tion: By what agency has our market
been circumscribed and limited, while
demand does exist in the world, to an
extent so disastrous to our industrial
classes? And, secondly, How can the
buslnqps of the country be revived by
removing the causes of depression and
affording to our products free and un
burdened access to markets which
already exist, and which we have only
to reach on equal terms with other com
petitors ?
The essay is a powerful argument in
favor of the opening of our ports to the
trade of the world, and against that her
metical Chinese policy of isolation
which has written the Iliad of our woes,
and, in view of the call we publish this
morning for a free trade convention at
Saratoga on the 8th instant, we should
like to tublish the entire document, but
shall have to content ourselves with a
brief synopsis of its main points. He
goes at once to bottom facts, and shows
whyll we trade. Trade, he says, is essen
tially barter, exchange, and money is,
and can be made by any circumstances,
but a mere medium of contingent and
collateral consideration and value. He
thus states this proposition, and we can
conceive of no presentation more com
prehensive or simple:
"There is no wealth to be made through
trade4 or exchange of products beyond the
simple economy that r.alrts from the pro
dumcer supplyinK tim rotnluoer chcape-r than
tih consumer can supply hilsmolf directly by
lhi own efforts."
Mr. Wells then goes on to show how
our vicious tariff has shut ourselves in
as well as excluded other nations from
competing in our home markets, in sup
plying products whose prices are not
based on honest and legitimate de
mand, but on obstructions placed be
tween demand and supply by violous
legislation. We have proclaimed to the
producers and laborers of the world
outside of our country that:
"W4, do not think it, dosirable that you
sh.ould sell your products or your labor in
this ,'ountry, and so far na we ran interpose
ilgail obstructicirn we don't intluid that you
ih,,I
In suggesting the sources of our de
pression the remedy for it must neces
sarily occur. There can be but one
healthful incentive to production, and
that is demand. When production is F
stimulated by the artificial means of
protection, the necessary result is that
the market is limited and the sole pur
pose then eooomes to monopolize this
limited demand. When this demand is
supplied, surfeited by the unnatural
stimulus that has been applied, there
can be but one remedy, and that is to
enlarge the demand by opening up a
competition in other markets, or else
the production must be limited, as the
market has been.
In substantiation of his propositions
Mr. Wells cites the commercial opera
tions between the United States and
Canada:
In 1852-53, In the ab).ener of anything Ilke
nelllnorcilel rroeIlFoF , theF Faggregatc l xclallngeo
Iletwoen lthe two e'oulltrlt4n amollFunltol to nily
$210 691.0(100. The MFubsequelnt year a treaty of
reFjlpro1.'It y wenllt into efiet, whereby tnhe pFo
pl' of the two Fx)untrl'li were enablt, d to trade
andtl exchange their pr(lioductI with lItltt' or no
o)IMt ru(tioill in the form of implort duties. The
Ir'(sulit was that the aggrega1t of exchangl
IrmsF the very first year of0 tim operation of thFe
t. t'aty from $20.691,00(( to $3:,404,(()0, which
ssIiquenti.ly incr1easfed, year by year, until it
reachedtil the figure or $55.000,i0) in 1862-3, Fall
$84,(.H),(HH) In 1865-60.
In 1866 the reciprocity treaty was re
pealed and our exchanges fell to $58,
0t)0,000. There is no reason why, under
the natural laws of trade, the exchanges
between ourselves and the people of
Canada should at all differ from those
between the States, and yet Mr. Wells
makes the following statement:
The aggregates value of all tih exchiange
Ibetw'en thF e 4 (F0000.(H of pFFple In the Domi
nion of Canada an!d the 44,n0,00oF) of peoFploe in
tih United States for the year 1875, through
eovery variety of instrumentality, was only
$86,000, ()0, while every 4,404,)0(3 of p.)ol le on
the United State' side of the line, under tihe
cFonditjion of perfect internal free-trade, ef
feetied ,exchanges between themelve.s,
through the IFagncFy of railroads alone, to the
extent of $1,0o,(),on,000.
This argument is further strengthen
ed by statistics of the trade with Chill
and the Argentine Republic.
In relation to the trade of the latter
country he gives the following tabula
tion of imports into that country during
the year 1874:
From England, $21,405,00)0: from France,
$1'.,.36(,000.; from Belgium, $16,777,0(50; from
thelF United States. $3,945,0.0); with exports to
I the United States of $3,747,000.
Our comparatively insignificant trade
with this country is attributable to our
prohibitory tariff on wool, the chief pro
duct of that country. This prohibition
is the invariable cause of all the bal
ances we see against us in all foreign
trade, and in correcting this we at least
place our producers on an equality with
those of the other nations of the earth.
In concluding his case he presents our
argument from an unexpected source,
indeed, from a proclamation of Grant
himself in relation to the annexation of I
Han Domingo. In his last message
Grant said:
All thiri bs 1,ri.'nh rl iti ('iulrn 'rid lIr', Ir',
,lor d in a ,lii ' lrA ,, tin sg . Iblorg 4. po1rt iof
t,hi' Unllitn l Htrl. r s, mro lillnilntn! letwoln thel
island a dil thle innflnRinil wi, iuil i fr'te ; thlierc
woilhli bi no on .(po , 4i1t l it on her Alhilpn ntl ;
Ilr Iipirti, dii l nr ,rtn thols l n nn Iing hre.
'hol'te wovld hbIe titi IInI i rt ehlitlion 1t111101lii.he
supi lm I h r, il hitnery3, Io . ', illng fit'll tIIhe
What stronger argument could be
advanced than this in favor of free
trade, and yet all the benefits it sets
forth can be Indefinitely multiplied I
without annexing Man Domingo, or any
other country, by simply removing the
burdensome anti oppressive tariffs
which exclude our products from the
world, and only serve to keep up ab
normal prices here at home to no one's
benefit, now that the production ex
ceeds home demand, and can no longer
rely on protection for a profit It never
was entitled to.
WAUON$ I (JANE VAIRT I I4POKE1i
XE. Wr IaOCrAL.,
IN and US Union and 11 and 7I Perdido
streets.
Sol .nOt nrit ih OUlohbrttled "STUDt lA
KE WAt ONH, (JATS and I 81'IING WOII
of In kin ds and sinno.
enaler In 'hilmdnliphi and Wenteorn (ane
Wuon A, COarts and Ltrays: Tlnmlelr Whooels;
Wheelbarrows of all dersritionn ; 11Jhkes, Ftl
loees,.hn, Rhafts, ete. Wheolwright matnrirl.
Orders trompitly filled. All work warranited.
GEO. J. FimIIUDRICHtI,
)ENTAI, SUII; E()N,
linA retrurned, and ian lie f"irll nt h1is ronnma.
Ii5 mt. Charles street, eor, ireld.
0l lot 2'r
$EPTEMBER 14th.
Having boen assigned by (len. P. N. tioden Iln
the nommlrnn of all inu1oniformlllf conlmlanrlles,
hlatrlol s and rogimentl Ihrt may arlartill prto In
lthe parmale f the
P.urteenth of Peptemb.r,
eortnmandillllg nflSers wlho desire to takn paIr in
the comlrrall, a n f I ht.a day, are rl'nrloltel toi
ment in the rooms of lthe io'k I;xohango on
FItIDAY EVENING. Hotenmtl,,r 7, at 7'. o'-Io,'k.
s_.,n it W. T. VAUPIIY.
THE CELEBRATEl) GLENN
WAUKESHA MINEIRAL MPIItINi( WATER.
OEO. MoOLOBKEY,
HOLE AOENT FOlt LOUISIANA.
Frr Rale at ar HI. (lharler.trert. euildr MuRsoneI
Hall. annd 2ll CaIilnal ltroet. Tolln , u, illlnia.
AR1 7t ¶Jr, ........d.......
MEI"I'EMIIEIR 14.
Thoe omlfoorr of the variousll tommatl8tll whlrhi
Dartlcltet id in the ation f Optill ber 4, 14. 1.74.
lanld *lnnary t, 1s77. havlni l.ortnllrminel eletori a
puhll' eonlmnmOnlrl tion of thn approeit'llllg an
,Iivorsary of the FOUIITEENT'II (OF HEI'TEM
BEll by a pnubll, parade, the uindirlgno.l, in I
aelordantl e with their reso.lutiotn, eartestly and I
oorrdlilly ilvitles all nivie and military orgatniTa
tld In this ifty to onit' witth them in an appro
priate olal. lobration. and rililelsts thlosi bodlit ,
through thlir lirliPer omffirsl to signify to him
at Ias erarly a tlt o Ripossibll,. their Jlltlint.tinl to
take part. in this olorlirtion, In orlrdr that thny
in ay i.e lassgnId PIllropr ilposiitinllS In the llro
Fc ED. N. O IItEN.
s,4 E&M td IN Ulniin tront.
TO TEAIIHEIL .
Mit. (II.it. (IOitItON, pIrti ipal .IwksonI floys'
Hehool. hew o-Ln'ed obiwsn for tw, n hors prlpilr
ingl for tile Hiplitlttber ex'mtinatio.it o t thi
iho0l1 Iltlll h it ' til Mit itt.114 ' 4 trl'l.t. Ti t rml S, V$ a
monllth in lnllllnno. 'Tiln hllasei will olntitl ull
to the iday of e lnntiltioni . 14.2 10
I)ELINQUENT 1'AXl'AVEI .
In addlittion to talvlittling niletiy for the pay
tnont of t.axes, Iulldr net tl Iof 1i77, we will pay
oity taxe8 of 17r1 anid prior years at a LAItEIIR
DISUOUNT for cash I hn I iN Iattllly iofferod.
We will soil s (ip Irilors in s.4uIs to ullt, any
bill at lowest prlces.
CITIZENi' HAVINGCI BANK.
antl lm t2D 2t 22 litlrnno nltront.
Itetablished IO9. P. o. Hfx 701,
WIIITE'S (INNERY,
Offlo i2' Union, nHar Carondolet strusot
TO COTTON FACTOR) AND PI4ANTER1SI
GINNINg TERIS-THE SEE).
BAGGING, TIES, TWINE and DRAYAGE
furnished FREE since isti.
Parties wishing to know the avorago ylold of
Cotton ginned at "WIITE'S GINNEIRY" last
season will please send to the undorsignod for
olroulars.
1). PI'IEUR WHITE.
Illaton nm 2d
NOTICE.
To Stoatniboats. StoaLmtIshlp, Shiptis land othler
M-l-goillg Vessels:
MAYonALTY Or NEW OL.ERANS, i
City Hallll, Octtolt r 13:, 1875.
INo. :271-Admnllnistration Heries.l
lithsolved. That the duitlling of c'llnkor, hal
Iust antl allother i 4 htr ttiantis of like hiira'tart
Ilnto the river within the or.i rn lot lhiitt t of the
city of Now Orleans. b,' atnd the samntl is hllrte.b
strtitl prtohilbit , I.
teiotlvetl, Thtat ea.h and every violation ,f
IIt ilrovistons of this o'ttitalnit' shiill sublttllt
tie otlnnoiir tro ailln ei f $14ii. rotovtrltblito lt h,,
cit nyI tforo any ,outrt of col iotetlit ilrisdlitl in.
Adltoted lby thl, ('oiitiitl of the tity of Now Or
liltllln, October 2. 18i75.
C(HAh. J. LEEDS. Mayor.
A trui' v rcopy:
J. H. H-ATI,v. Svo'rotarv.
From this date tiihe above ordinancel will tt4
strictly enforced. Captains of stieamboat.s,
st'nimhtips an4a other vessels are retqiest'td ti
ideposit their clinker lind substatncet's of like na
ttur otn the wharvies, so, that the lessees miay
hlav the 'inmet remltoved.
EAGER. ELLERMIAN & CO.. Lessees.
New Orleans., eptemlber 5,1477." ses Iw
NOTICE.
NEW ORLEANS. Septomber :t, 1877.
The undersigned hereby cautions all persons
from giving credit to Mrs. Mary Heim, she hav
ing left my house, and I will not tie responsible
for any debts contracted by the said Mrs. Mary
Heim. JOSEPH HEIM.
FACOnTO AND TRADERI'
INSURANCE COM I' A N',
37...... .Cgro,,ndpct Rtrcefpt. .. 97
I'nld up CUnpltal, $1,1O(,Q000.
Anteta April 30, 1877, *1,242,1,OM $10.
IHHtfM H IEN11,I1 'I,4 I iVVEHitN(1 irlip,. ItIV Eli
AND MAIRINE JlIHNE
Ar
LOW Em r TARIFF IAITES.
.1Nt I. ('IiAFlE. Vln PrPFI lI'III
TII(lH. FN. WA ELi Eli, Ho. i'.t tty.
.lohrl 1 . Nohn. TLyf1Lvii
Johi, OhnlTn, HINtunoi I'. II.v'.
il''lhnrd Mllliknnr.. Jofill MeElroy.
.1. I. Wnrir'n, WiVII. 1.IiMont.
Hnn I Pdl'ln'nr, W~iil. Ii. lii'' k,
A. A. Ynt""4, c'hna. thI~hn.Rn
.tolii . A on. 1. OI. JuryP
It. M. W8'lIniR''l. ('.. I. Intl ,L l
A. Ii. btny. A. 'I'. .Jnojln,
H. IL. lowditl, .ioi. li JIM.
A. M. lIlkl'nkm. rn1
IROYAL CANAIJIAN INSURANCE CO
OF M11TP411IiAI,.
DOUGLAS WEST, Manager,
I)epaurt.aeuit of (1iif Statae,
195 6IJAVIIIE RT1 'KT,
N1;W ORLErANS. 11.113I1 fill
P. A. IDAIREKE,
tIenrral Inpiurancle Agemnt,
No. 53 IrarondClot itreet,.
NEW (t1lLEANH.
/Etni IFire, Iniiestn"'' CJoinnv,
or harillrrrd, n49ots117,07,00
tiiiJn ord Piro hu,,.zmni'n (?.ni -
i'nuv, or olllrtf'r'l,· n..n'.tP. i,270.000
lihm lFre lui iran"'n U'rnr'atwy.
or Now York, *Inn t . . 0,104,300
( iiilfnrtttnrl Fire tnplrnrrw'nr ('oin-
I'n;.v. ot Now York, ninn'rt. ... ,040,3000
Frrn.klln Flir' Innurnon or'nl
pnI''.v. o Plilndolihirt, aininol,.. ·.3>1<3,EJ@
Ma Rrunrllln'ttt Mit inl 1,1!.' In
4inran"'o (Comtrn u. ol HLrIng
11uhd, 1YM 1 4 .....1 .,435,630
Rol I fit
W W. (;LA, nF Jiio. W. Nornnt, I). Trrcn.
'roirnlrltnl. Vigo, I'r'.RIdout. Ho".rt;l..ry
and,. 'rrouR.
DIEBOLD SAFE AND LOCK CO.
'rho oanR llna Haltr In the world. In ve 11nevi
fall.4l to prr'iorv" their ,'ont;',it. ngnin.lt.
PFIRE OR BI'I lIAIl,
thiough tointoil thounandn of tiunes. Partles 'Ri
hAhiinhing thhomnioivo in hi uinin. will Iliji it. to
th;'ir inherent to give inn iatill "hirforn vor.'ihAn
hna ninowhero. (hOvr twent y Hoomnd-had1 Com
bination Look Hafes on hanrl. for nalo vary Ilow.
A. ROY,
Agent Now Orleasin bran.'h Jil'lold HFae and
Look (Conmpany,
nun22 2.plp.T 17 Canal mt.rcrt..
CUETILAL I)DEPOT
- o0 -
Animal Vaccine Matter.
VACCINATION.
DIRECT COW POX.
Thrn Intonlty for nettbllishint In this llty n
iemtri l rofi h'', for vitix'lrintinst dirni lly fro t til,
COw IJ flt, mlind adml it+ted bJy nIl, inl orlfor to ar
re! t1 th lr vtilG'etR Inttv iI by the lrI l-.pox on otllr
populatiton. Thl. lI the motive widb has di
l- -te(I mo i (,rtnting It, n.o1fidelnt of Its good
ti'ut1. itnid frotm it hatvin tneon ment.iiondu by
o tLt ritno.,. I hliv. .mi honol r Ipto ofTor to aln i1
ligihtilied| omrlllnllnilt y my w.trvim.,, atI, NIo, 1 Ct
rouinlt .., /trnl't, ornetr COntl.l, whre tihe viroua
toJken dirnr'tily front tiite now fill thll |spot, will hi
utiptllnd to thiolt who honoir me with tholtr oni
IIlncn.
V,.,tnintntlon nlis raVnolarmtion rtpplndl In thil
formi i time only onol tprent'li.rlg ino dling.(l.ir. and
lth only pronervatilv[ oii noi..indi utiliy whi'ch
I n. iiTro ipro)wrvation iiand x. X ptiO.nll from
Auill-poix. It. is, Iat thu ctarn tlrin. tlh mOot
alutallry metlhod aidoin.l by onlmillton~d tntnplt
to ito'ro It t spe dY.l torminatioln of the epld mlhes
nlTfftin thmrn.
P'loro.lt not vuciltnated ran h.oronn .o at. any
leriod tl and diurigllt aal nltons, Tiin who hlave
elon so for eOveni yt-.rs or imore thou.I l ho rn
vallninatlod, the| moren u tu ith 11ahis bolon dolmon
l.trate+il that. vnllinlti,on lltaken from tho arm la
not, t.rmarnt.nlnt. (hildrrn ftorm their earllnat
infiuitiy and ivenl i the plriod of tthilllng are
oxposodI to no ouril in hlit lg varcinaterd, and
during tan opiduioml hould bho i live tldays aftr
th ilr birth,
I-lilun will find Ir mi y n stattlishmtnt an itnlart
mI1nt,. r.uweirv'il uixi u!el/vrw.y for their ItLi+iomrrlmo
dation, whr'n i.y a-it ho valcinated in most
ruuutuu+ui fuili rlvniy.
On MONDAY. Augustn t 13. at 12 o'olock, the
offleo will he opned to the t pil Ic.
VacetnatlnR Days.
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY for Ladlis.
TUESDAY and TriUItSDAY for (lontlomen.
liitwo.n 11 and 1 ito'ilonk. I'ri, i, l oaitwh.
The aiylurne and charitable LIntitutions
gratis.
auto 2dplm* DR. J. Dn ZAYA8.
New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. 156 Canal Street.
TRUeTEEIR:
A. MOULTON, E. A. PALFREY,
CARL KOHII. T. L. BAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN O. GAINES. THOS. A. ADAMS,
THOS. A. CLARKE. CHRIST'N S0HNUIDII
CHAS. J. LEEDS. SAMUEL JAMISON
Intrest Allowed on Deposits.
D. UBQUHABT, President.
Ol&n. KILsHaW. Treasurer. asol Iysp
ANT. OAnEBaRI. O. CnaR.aZ.
&. L. CARRIERS CRAB. J. OARBBIUR
A. CARRIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Customhouease.
Liberal Advanoes made on Oonslanmentl to
our friends in
LONDON. LIVERPOOL
apse Imid BAYBE and BOEDZLUL
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!
ava"W~ n yf " rtm a.ºxna-ýr I.W3r e anama.ý."lir.
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
lO ................... ......... anal street......................... 10/
WILL OFFER, TWICE A WJEIKI, 1118
LARIGE AND ELEGANT MTOCK OF JEWELIY AT AUTIOON,
And remainde f dnrl will s-41 at Pritrtn FRain a uFuIRl, from lIVE to TWENTYT-IVB Mt
ENT 1~ 1 tha, auny ot.her establlahment whlh advertisns daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamonds Reset
m nly by skillful workmen, at the loaest rates.
jel furn I. U. L EVI, 1 Oag ani stroel.
OIIAiH '. oN. IIN ET MEI
A, ROCHEREAU & CO.,
(COMMIRITON MEIt:IIANTH.
SOLE AGENTS FOIL THE BALE OF
iRVO & &COPA1N7T
CHAM:PAGNE.
IMI'ORtTERK. OF
II1BRANDh , WINEP, VERMOUTHS, OILM, ETC.,
- mouth William mt., New York. Isand InMt,. llles Street, New Orltei.
e 19 Frn
7iL]DM tVA La. ]tEG MO4VAL .
o--
TO OUIR NUMERIOUS CUTOMERS, FilENDN AND THE PUI'LIC.
- o
htaving leased for a term of years the large and beautiful store in the
MORESQUE BUILDING,
forming the corner of Camp and L'oydras streets, we will take posseeslont of the
same during the
MO)NTII Oi1' SEIPT'rIEMIIBER,
--- with one of the ----
LARGEST AN I)I BEST SELE('JTED STOCKS
--OF
Fo RNITfR E,
EVEII OFFliEIIED TO 'rHflls COMMUNITY. GON4IfHTIN(G OF
PARLOR, BEDROOM, DINING-ROOM, LIBRARY, HALL AND OFFICE
FURNITURE
(OF VEIIY HT'I'YI,F. DEIN AND QUALITY.
FINE FRENCHI PLATE M IRRORS,
AND A IAIIGc AHHOIITMENT OF
COMMON FIItNITIIRE,
OF EVERIY OJIADE AND l'ltl'E.
0·---
In the mlantlimf we will I1ZrF)1T('E 1111 I'IIICEIrH on our to,"k in Armory Hall to e ohvitu the
oA u4"l1e of moving. I'artlus wishing to tnk' Ilvan'1 tnfn ofl thin rod notion should nall before
W~ rNrIVf.
' thanking then l'tlt, for thl'lr gallrounlls patroagun rlring many v'are: past. We 1,lpel' sbtriet
attenltion It' fanine 1ana1l upright dnalingll , to moit a i ot ienuanc e of the same lan our new
'iuart re,
R. M. & B. J. MONTGOMERY.
N. Ii. We will RETAIN ARMORY HALL for our AUUTION MART.
r tst 1..t
PHILIP WERLEIN,
78, 80, 82 AND 90 BARONNE STREET, AND 135 CANAL STREET,
LEADING MUSIC HOUSE OF THE SOUTH,
Dlwlffii ALL COMPNWFFlSW.
Best Planoes and Organs,
Imwest Prices,
Most Liberal Terms,
Largest Asertuet,
' aver oreoeier so se i seth.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE WORLI)D-RENOWNED CHICfKEINO PIANON,
The Rent and Most Perfect Pianeos Made,
ALSO, FOR THE ELEGANT UPRIGHT HARDMAN PIANOS,
In ton, and touf h sroprlor , toh T'IyI 'lv PrIanos. ,I, 'Ollal durablllity an1d wsling Stoo Iles. War
raInt/ld to givu Icood sa, rae!,44tion or Ith, mon',y r.fllnd(l d. bold on 4small monhbly payments. Or
very low for (nih,
sole Agents for the Celebrated Maron & Hamlin, ster ant No ESw g
land Organs,
JUST RECEIVED PER BTEAMEB ALICE,
Pive Crmes MuIMrical IXntrumaents.
The Trade Nupplled below Northern Priceso.
jy17
GIUJ1UEWALD HALL,
TIlE LAIIGEST MUSIC IOUSE IN THE SOUlIl.
G.ENERAL AGENCY OF THE
LEADI)ING I'IANOS OF jTHE WOIWUD.
STEINWAY & SONS, W. KNABE & CO., PLEYEL, WOLFF I CO.,
(PARI%,)
And the Finest Parlor and Church Organs,
Reduced Prices. Accommodating o'erms.
I)IIREICT ITIMIORTATION OF
Musical Instruments for BandJ, Strings, Accordeons, Must Boxes,
At Wholesale and Retall. kpedail Prlces to Country Merelgnt".
Sheet Music Below Publishers' Prices
And at corro.ponding low flgures to Profesfors. S~hoo,!.' the Olergy and Couiry Merchants.
TRIAL ORDEIR SOLICITED. ES.'TIMATE4 FURNISHED AND CATALOGU) MAILED TO
ANY ADDRESS.
IOUIS GRUNEWLLD,
tot eGruewaM Hall, 14, 1 1, 19, sc and 22s mirase stroes 2Nw frlsm.