davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

named Murdoch, who, in 1892, made a
series OF experiments on the quantity and
qualities Of gases produced by the distilla-
ton OF different mineral and vegetable
substances. His experiments were so sue
cessful that, before the end of the year, he
with the new product.
Mr.. Murdoch, and others who entered
into competition with him, then began to
construct gas works for supplying large
establishments, such as cotton mills, etc.,
but the plans Of Mr.. Winsor, who entered
the field at this time, were much more
comprehensive. He proposed to organize
a company for furnishing gas to light the
streets, shops, and dwellings, and to warm
apartments.
The proposed innovation met with al
most insurmountable opposition but, after
persevering for some years, WinRon sue
ceeded, in 1873, in forming a company in
yet to be overcome. Napoleon riduculed
it, saying that it was "Une grande folie."
Even such men as Sir Walter Scott and
Sir Humphrey Davy could not for years be-
come -econciled to it. Sir Walter express
ed the opinion that London would be in
flames from ono end to the other if the alb
surd idea were carried out. The parish of
st. Margaret, Westminster, was the frst to
enter into a contract with the new COM
pany. In 1914 the eil-lamps were removed
from the streets of that suburb, and gas
lights put in their places.
Paris was first lighted with gas in 1920.
The first attempt to use gas in this coun-
try was made in Baltimore, in 1916: but
the company did not get into successful
operation till 1921. Boston introduced gas
in 1892, New York in 1927, aad Philadel-
phia in 1895. 1t is now used in all or near
~ all of the larger cities and towns of the
Western world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

The Government of Germany. flushed
with victory over the national enemy, ID
signalizing its triumphs by deeds at home !;
the heavy hand Of oppression is laid on the
whole Church in Germany: Our readers
will easily conceive that the Jesuits IN par.
ticular are made to undergo the process OF
a slow political killing; the very existence
OF their provinces is put in jeopardy.
The Government Of Italy was installed
in Rome, and suitable quarters had to be
chosen for the king's horses. The Jesuit
Novitiate Church of st. Andrews, beau
tiful piece of architecture, seemed likely
abode for the animals whom the king Tor
his ministers) had such a mind to favor; it
was chosen accordingly, and Church, No
vitiate, all had been appropriated, the
rights of property and the holiness of re!i-
gious sanctuary Notwithstanding. Surely
this was a sacrilegious outrage. Here are
the words of the Father General himself,
addressed October 80, 1871, to the repre-
sentatives of foreign powers at Rome !:
g. For the last three hundred years
the students Of the Novitiate of st. Andrew
of the Quirinal, have constantly been EN-
in the various countries of Europe, in Asia,
Africa and America. And, at the present
moment, more than one hundred and fifty
religious, sent out from the same school (of
religious and apostolic education), are
laboring for the general good of religion,
Germany, Poland, England, Spain, Portu-
gal in the Missions of Brazil, and other
parts of South America, in Mexico, in the
United States, in Canada, Algeria, lie de
Bourbon, the Mauritius, Madagascar, Cor
flu, in the Greek Islands, in Syria. at Bonn
/ bay, at Medura, at Calcutta, in China, etc.
And men are now coming to drive
out the Company of Jesus from that be-
loved and venerated home! q"
While the German Government is sacri
ficing the Jesuits wholesale and in body
to the flushed god of victory, the French
prey to their demon Of despair. Every
one knows of La Roquette and it's TRACE
eies. Among the victims were five Fathers
of the Society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

ABOUT GAs.-At the beginning of this
century the lighting of the streets of Lon
don was defective that, in the richest
neighborhoods, every house had a lantern
with its iron frame attached to the front
ratings, and, when the wealthy went out
in the evening. they were always accom-
panied by servant carrying a lantern,
while the entrances OF the theatres and
other places of public resort were besieged
with torchmen, who saluted every one that
looked as though he might employ them,
with, "Link yer honor Z"
In those days London and other large
cities were infested by footpads, who piled
their profession in the most daring manner.
Robberies were of nightly occurrence. and
even the ladders of the lamplighters, when
they went to trim their lamps ut midnight,
were often "borr0wed" Ivy the burglars.
THIS sombrs state of things continued to
exist for several years after the beginning
of tbis century, until gas was introduced
into London.
DIR. Haics was the first to obtain gas
from stOue-coal in 1876, but te looked
upon it "a only philosophical toy, aud
made no attempt to put it Go practical use.
This honor was reserved for ScOtchman
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

q, 1t is noble to seek truth, and it is beauti-
full to find it. 1t is the feeling of the human
heart, that knowledge is better than riches;
and it is deeply and sacredly true. To
mark the course of human passions as they
have flowed on in the ages that are past !;
to see why nations have risen and why they
have fallen to speak of heat, and light,
aud the winds to know what man has dis
covered in the heavens above and in the
earth beneath to hear the chemist unfold
the marvellous properties that the Creator
has locked up in a speck of earth to be
told that there are worlds so distant from
our own, that the quickness of light, ira
yelling from the worlds creation, has never
yet reached us to wander in the creations
of poetry, and grow warm again with that
eloquence which swayed the democracies
of the Old World; to go up with great
reasoners to the First Cause of all, and to
perceive in the midst Of all this dissolution,
and decay, and cruel separation, that there
is one thing Interchangeable, indestructible
and everlasting-it is worth while, in the
days of our youth, to strive hard for this
great discipline; to pass sleepless nights
for it; to give up for it laborious days to
spurn for it present pleasures to insure
for it affecting poverty; to wade for it
through darkness, and sorrow, and con-
tempt, as the great spirits of the world
have done i'll all ages and in all times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE NO III GRAvIRR STREET
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
Capital. 81, 600, 900
Subscribed. 700 600
A. EIHER RADRR President
CHI BNGSTEELD Woo p .eldent,
GEORGE STROME N Err, Secretary.
R0ARD TRUSTEES:
A Elmer Bader, NJ Frank W B Schmidt
1hso i,lheuthal, Lous Schneider, Frank Roder,
N Schwartz, Hermann FicL a y RIckrIt
y Miller lao,h HNssInEer, Oh EnRstfeld,
l. H"sits n P"hnaAhn, Iona sch warts
u L l. Mayer, S-ig X w,i.a-uhach
GoEreve, W Davis. N BsumgArdpn,
Joseph Keller, Ia4an SobeFpk r. T. Lei B.,D<to
ielI u Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
What Figures Have to Say Concerning the Social
Evil in Chicago.

Kinley, AM, Md, has labored at the pro
| curing Of accurate statistical information
| regarding the status of prostitution in Chi.
cago. Some items of the result of his la
bors are here appended:
Total number of Prostitutes in Chicago
927.
acknowledgement in the United States
"a born in Europe, 40; born in Canada,
3; born in Mexico, 6 born in Cuba, A; born
in the Eastern States, Gl2 born in the
Western States, 1872 born in Illinois, 30
born elsewhere in the West, l02 total
the West, Chicago claims S; Germany, 9s;
England, 90; Wales, 8; Scotland, 2; Ire
land, 6; Canada, B; Mexico, 6 !; Cuba, a !;
total born out of the United States 1873 !;
aggregate total born in and out of the
United States, 927.
Religious Bclicf.-Of the ia born in the
United States, there are Protestants, 765;
Catholics, 6. Of the % born Germany
there are Professionals, 81; Catholics, II.
OF the PC born in England, there are Pro-
testants, % Catholics, 3. Of the 8 born
in Wales, all are Protestants. OF the
born in Scotland, all are Protestant. Of
tho born in Ireland, there are Protestants,
3; Catholics, 3. Of the born in Canada,
there are Professionals, p; Catholics, I. OF
the born in Mexico, there are Protestants,
o; Catholics, 0 no creed, 2. Total Pro-
testants 1913; Catholics, 26; no creed, 8.
For the benefit of those interested and
laboring in the cause of the so-cal!ed
'socal evil" DR.. Mckinley compiled the
statistics of prostitution in Europe, some
months since, and it is here appended for
the purpose of comparison. He wished to
say, in this connection, that in his statistical
researches, in whatever field of inquiry, he
looks toward the figures aud the facts,
losing sight, altogether, of his own creed,
if he has any, and forgets it in his desire
to do justice to all.
Statistics of female unchastity in Eu-
rope, and the relative amount OF it in the
Catholic and Protestant creeds, shows the
following =
Population Of Hamburg ----..25o oOt
Licensed prostitutes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 OUs
or Protestant Parentage. 9OOt
Formulation OF Paris 900 ooc
Licensed prOsttutes.- ss.00t
Of Catholic parentage 9,OGt
Total. ----.-.-...-.---..---- 2s,oo'
Almost two-thirds are imported.
Population of Berlin and environs. 6on oot
OF Catholic parentaGe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40Ot
or Protestant pArentage- Observation-Disclosures. 23,0Ot
In England there is 1 Catholic to II Pro
testant pros flutes. In Scotland there is
l Catholic to IS Protestant prostitutes. In
Ireland there is l Catholic to 26 Protestant
prostitutes.
These ratios hold good, and are in equal
proportion in all Germanic cities. Inquiry
through Cattle towns and cities, remote
from the greater centres of commerce, such
as Paris, Marsellles and Bordeaux, exhibit
apro rata increase of Protestant prostitutes
to given numerals of population.-Cincin-
natl Catholic Ieie1FQph, Feb. 8, 1872.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

At meeting of tie Board of Directors, held the
third day of June, 1871, it resolved to declare
Scrip dividend of THIRTY per cent the net earned
participating premiums for the ending May 81 1871
for which certificates will be issued and after the LIST
day of August next. Also. to pay, and after the
second Monday in July next the whole issues of Scrip
for the years 1863 1864 and 1865, and SIX per cent
terest on all outstanding Scrip of the Company
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

SOLEMN CONSIDERATION OF THE SOCIETY
OF JESUS TO THE SACRED HEART.-Au
order was issued at the end of last year,
1871, from the Father General of the Society
of Jesus, epjoining the whole company to
consecrate itself solemnly to the Sacred
Heart of Jesus The evils already met
with, and those that still threaten, were
the motive of this order. 1t was carried
oat in the Mary land Province by pronounc-
ing q solemn act in presence of the Blessed
Sacrament posed on the day (January
LAY which is known in the Church's calender
of this year as sacred to that Name at
which every knee shall bow-the Name of
Jesus. The conservation very naturally
extended to all the works and undertakings
of the Society, as well as to the persons
with whose salvation and fursherance in
perfection it is go universally concerned.
The act be9ins with an utterapce of grief
wrung from the company at the sight of
surrounding evils. She ia suffering AT one
and the same time as a faithful member of
the Universal Church which is suffering,
and as the living body in which So many
dear memhers are aching. Provinces,
hsuses and individuals all bear their own
marks of violence, and combine To form
this picture Of sorrow which the compHny
Represents to the ''irtiniteiy compassionate
and Rprciful heart of JESUS" It" be more
specific, let as mention few cases
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
DIR. PRICES
CREAM BAKING POWDER.
urEpr C.N rurv pp 1,o1,>-,,
WHERE CAN THEY BE FOUND.

WHERE CAN THEY BE FOUND!
For the benefit of Housekeepers who are fond of
White Light and HEALrHFUL Biscuit, Cake and
Pastry, give the following FirstClass Retail
Grocers at hose stores this Inmitable POWDE can
always he found:
c. j. BERRY CO., 100 Canal street.
SWARDRICK & CO. 50 Camp street.
w. H. HENNING, rs Camp street
PACKWOOD g. BRO, e5 Camp street.
JAS. C. CLARK, 80 Camp street.
j. <. RENAUD e. CO., Is5 Camp street
TOBY e. CO., 1872 Gravier street.
CLARK & MEADER, % Carondelet street.
WIN. HART. Rampant corner Gravier.
o. F. THEISMAN. 1854 Magazine street.
EWD. HAYDEN, 400 Tchouptoulas street.
v. BAAB. Camp, corner st. Mary
BECK GUS. $50 Camp street.
r. sCHUBER, SIP Magazine street.
OHAS A WILSON, Magazine, corner Philip.
b. HACKEMULLER, $40 Magazine street.
J. A. SMITH 500 Magazine street
II. FLASPOLLER, - Magazine street.
A. w. SKARDON & CO--Jaekson, cor. Rousseau
CHAS BALLEJO, jackson, corner St. Charles.
N. BURKE, 1897 Dryades street.
NJ HACKETT, 1857 Dryades ssreet.
A. CCUSLEY, White corner Melpomene.
A. G. PHELPS, l54 Prytania street.
LOUIS FAESSEL, Magazine corner Third
Manufactured nv
THOMPSON, STEELE 81 PRICE MFG CO.,
For sale by the wholesaie Trade of New Orleans
ja2s I'm
ZINE GROCERIES.
The unders gned desires inform his friends and the
puUlic in general that, having purchased the
Old Stand, Cor. Howard and Gravier sts.,
he has now opened aud will keep constantly baud,
choice selection of
Groceries, Fine Wines, Liquors, etc,
A SPECIALITY IN FINE TEAS.
Satisfaction guaranteed Goods delivered any part
of he of charge.
iaI4 I'm Corner Howar and Gtavltr streets
T. Conery ]. II. Menge. f. Conery Jr.
Il CoNEGY, SON & CO.,
= WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
Produce,
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS.
noI2 IL Iy NBw ORLEANS.
I'oM RICE,
RETAIL FAMILY GROCER,
Corner of Constance aud Eratn etreets,
Choice wiaes, Liquors, Teas and fne GOsben rutser
constantly on hAI 4. oc2S II ~
CRESCENT GROCERY.
vii LIAM HART.
Wholesale and Retail FAMILY GROGER- Choice
WINES LI9UORS and TEaS
DRAWER etr-et oUTn~r Of BAnpart
City and ntry urters socited and pupvLrAllY at.
teuG.d Iiods doltysrrd All Parts c CIty
OF dray~se Choice GcAhon BUrrEk- ny5i II ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
TINNERS-PLUmBERs-1RoN WORKERS

GEORGE CRONAN,
Successor to Bennett & Lurpes
Southern Ornamental Iron Works,
Corner Magnolia and Erato sts..
Near jackson Railroad Depot
Now Orleans, La.
r, Black smithng and Homework In eene,aI va,1.s
Office at the Foundry. ass ~ W
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
The Company have the following
A6SETB:

Inc company have the following
r., AssETs:
Outstanding So ndIIg accounts in course
Rsaf n E Seaset No % ss4s7 s-si4s444 os
ss
Bss$: & S!SsE. zs 'ssss
Bonds OF tbs hiecS.n;c: 5000 90
p,. Agricultural Laa Fair Assooiatn 5000 90
Xaie,te Dry Dock Company stock s5 csc 90 20
s aaIDs. Of P Note stock %
Suspended Stock and Bond Xc. 1877 90
COUNT ''''--.-----.-----... ESQ 400 At
sesa 9s7 ~
The above is a true al correct tra,,or,,t fo, .h
books of the Company.
ALT. MoULToN. President.
A. W. HUNTER. Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PAH.sH OF ORLEANS,
City Of Now Orleans. {
ANDREW HERO JR, Notary Public.
The Board of Trustees. at meeting hold this 18Th
aay OF January. 1872 unanimously adopted the f,,,o
ing resolution: WV ~
1Sesolved That six mt interest on all o,tstara
certificates of prots be paid the legal holders Of
the same on and after the Eleventh day of February
next
. ADJ MoULToN, President
WYNN PERKINS, yice.prr.;asr.
A. W. HUNTER. Secretary
TRUSTEES:
A. Mouton Vim ar p,:
II. Hare arcb;. W,
D. M horrel VIM. Chambers
John c. Rogers NJ C. R,nd,y
oonh l. MOORE WIN. F. Tut
Jazz I'm Adolph Meyer
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COW
PANY
ofhce' corner OF Camp and Canal streots
Capital 100000 ,~ss-s-~,
Assets December 81, 1871. s694,5 7g 90
nasures Fire Marine and River Risks DIVIDING tho
F ,E saca department separately to the Insured
OF me accommodation of its custom ers the CON-,
pany will make Marine Losses payable in London "'
- 9 secretary. fell 12Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
FINANCIAL.

T -oUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81. Camp Street.
Pre.ident-W. VAN NoRpEN.
Vice Presdent-HESRY PEYcHAUD.
Cashier-JoHS s. WALTON.
DIRECTORS
Henry Peychaud, President Hope Insurance Co.
w. II Holcombe. NJ. u.
David Wallace, of Wallace & Co.
John S. Walton.
Henry J. Mullan, of H. J. Mullan d Co
w. Norden.
y" II. Thomas. of Folger & Co. DELI II ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

GRoCERS--COMMISsIoN MERCHANTS.
a. w. skardon VIM. Woelper.
A W. SKARDON & CO..
GROCER
Corner Jackson and Rousseau Streets Fourth District
New Orleans.
Goods delivered free Of charge. fe4721y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

The above statement il and correct transcript
from the books of the Company.
j. TUYEs, President
Sworn and subscribed before me- this 10Th day of
January a. d. 1872.
z. CHS. CUvELLIER, Notary Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans City of N. Orleans, 5
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this third day
June, 1871.
JOSEPH CUvIIL1ER, Notary Public.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
COTTON sLAEKRrs.

Guygr,y Oct &c ou quiet fa lrs Gool OrIuaI, l6,ei
re,D Ig5 bales eHp0sconse 1913 baiesi sae' 5' b-esi
S. Llcs Ocl Cotton que Low Mdug, l7ic ne: ecept'.
H. bales ,,.,.,
I.t- g net receipts 1853 iafs: sA pLents, 81 bales.
tBEL4ifIA. Del 1.--tgtton tIu; Ad4ilaes. lHic.
ArGr.rA oct Couon good teuauii Aings 5ic lei le
ceips ,sj bales sales, -. bales ,,.,,,
Cotton quiet but strong; MIdllgs l9c
ccirts b1les sales, 20J tllas stock, 40 bales
ttSCsyAr Cotton tuni NdAng5 N4ci receipts, 81
hale: shipments, - balesi stock SO bales.
sAyAss H. ~ o,tOn quiet but 1, Good Ordinary H llici
low MIlngs. ldl3ci MLllngs. laHle.; net rctrt, $50
bales crOrstO the Continent 1873 bates coalse, 3i bales
ALI. 80O bilas stock. 20f}j bales.
BALTIMORE 7CoOH Lun; Mildug Bi alJ.ci gross
receipts ,6J bas eHporcotst'ss a0l bae5i sales 10 Oa,s tl
CnAHLgrJS 7Co,on quieti Aiiiags Ice net receipts,
3Ul3 b1lesi etpOrc5ass. -0 baes sales lJ baes socAi
loo bales. ....
Mncs I8c; Good Oiuar7. lac receipts 53t bles
ssp hac.: exorsto Great Brtan $500 hae go the C-nnn
$685. bales; coan 2 bals saes 100 baies list evening LOU
bales, stock 9 ,yyl balls. ..
3g tssi exposcoastVe bies sales, 50 baesi stock, 2S
Nonrr Oct Cotton qlie, but steady Mlihlg bl.i low
yalas Ie receipts 2yl2 bales eEp.rscoasYs sc l-t
tes: b; b4rut Mobile ami NewOreans Railroad %
MsxPas Oct 7Coon fmi NiIng. aidloic net receipts,
20u tales; shipments l,l5 balesi stock 5lo2 bales
Oct lO0ol queti Low Mdilnys lo6 5tc ne' t-
ceo bales eXp0c0assIse JJ balesi sales, JvO bales;
stock, 0zJ0 bales
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
RANKING IND FINANCIAL.
INVEsT sTMENTs.

We continue to sell at par, adding accrued inter
est. the FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS of the NORTH
KRN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. On the compile
ton Of this seasons contracts there will be FIVE
HCEDPED AND SEVENTEEN miles Of the main line of
the Road in operation, uniting Lake Superior with
the Missouri River and securing the large traffic OF
the Nolth-Wost This amount of road also entities
the Company TO Ten Million -Four Hundred Thou
sand Acres of Land, located in Central Minnesota,
Fa-teru Dakota. and in the Columbia Valley on the
Pacific Coast The bonds are secured by first mort
gage on the Road its Traffic and Franchise. and on
the entire Land Grant received from the Govern
mcnt. The rate of interest is Seven and Three
teutls Gold, equivalent 20 about Eight and Quar-
ter PEI Cent in Currency. Believing the security TO
De ample and the rate Of interest satisfactory We
recommend these bonds as a desirable investment
Holders OF United States 5-20s and hig-pIiced cor
porate securities may materially increase both their
principal and their interest income by exchanging
for Northern Pacifcs JAY COOKE a. Co.,
New-York, Philadelphia, and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
TIE STATE OF TRADE.


Lovuog Oct 1-l:0 Ctus0ls opened e2 'o fr
account United States Five iweltv beads. ~ o
I805s git TeuFois 8; sJt E hasav sisre. 4l
FRAyGp1RT Unted States fygTweu.y 5onis, o.. ~
issue of l.02
PARIS, Oc. 7.-ienies, $50 42c
LIyKRpO0L Oct I'LL u m.to.on opened sToug MddIng
lands sii; lldiiug Ode-na. lH u
AhTwrRP -Percuu 80 fraucs for fue Pale hnorcau.
LIyEEPoor OF. IL %. m.-to.Oa b. Hfuys aaQ hrler
LospoS - .. m-Gonsuls flr ihc account ~ 0S2s.
LIVERPOOL ~ r mBrral.tuhs gniet' Wheat II 90
y oeutl for Red Wefcu srngi anl J. a26 Tor Red VIM
Fonr pes barrel fog Wesen CanaL Cn 80 quarter
Oats Bush Cheese o. per cw Tor the bet grade Of Amcr
inc.
LoyDoy Oe,7-5 p n.-Consos clsed At o2 hI mon.g 'ui
g2i Uned S'aes fyeiTcn bonds, lA.s DID,
9i 1875. 81, TenFogos. @i Fycs 5t Ere kaifay
shares. Jgi
PAKls. oct. 7-p. m-Rentes closed At 53f l5c
IIvEkroo Oct. Is oon closed Unchanged, Tie sales OF
the been 20 90 bales ncrs 60 bales for speculation ard
er0t MiIng Orleans October at O e stiDufa W
Cotton Bombay the sth inst the lest report have een
7ftU bales. Refined Petroleum. l1t q 49, 2 gallon.
LoSpOs. oct 5.-Ia.0W, Al. per csL
AsfWEHP, OC- 1-PeI0eul, 81 fIr Fine Pale American
IoND1v, Ue. 7-Ryenng Spirits Tarpe tine. 81 & cyt
LvEHPooL Oei 7-Eenilg-spihts IrPDine, - ai4 cvt
Lilsccl oil. eJ7 R37 D. 9tm.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
gAxkIse HorsE or FisK q HArcn.
No. 3 NAssAU-sT.

s'N1 " -NIl7'HN-0Is
NEw-YoRK, Sept ls. 1872.
DRPosITs received. on which we allow interest at
tie tate Of four per cent per annum. Special ar
raDgemeuts made with Savings Banks and Others
degOsitiug large amounts
We issue CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT available ~
all parts Of the country and bearing interest in case
Of special deposit.
We make COLLECTIONS for merchants and others
in all paris Of the country
Orders for INVESTMENT STOCKS and BoNDs
necuted at the Stock Exchange, commission, for
ash
We deal IN GOVERNMENT and other FIRST CLASS