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NEW ORLEANS. NEM OREANS, Oct. 4.--The New Orleans Banking Association, C. Cavarock President, in accordance with a resolution of the Board of Directors last evening, goes into liquidation, and will be placed in the hands of a receiver. Owing to the assistance extended the bank by its President,"the house of Cavarock & Son has also failed.
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NEW ORLEAS CLEARING HOUSE. Clearings. Balances. October 12 1,151,394 15 67.827 October 20 1,217,803 05 93,447 57 October 21 9,164,825 93 116,913 22 October 22 1,125,971 97 86,418 68 October 23 1,123,681 8% $12,799 46 Thus fat this week 5,843,672 19 477,406 70 5,134,116 69 Name time last work 653 432 13 Total last week 6.167.493 88 196,272 98 Total week before 5,945,736 5F 813,159 22 In relation to the New Orleans Banking Association we learn that the United States receiver. Mr. Case, Was telegraphed from Washington this worning "to hold the bank." The following telegrams were posted at the Cotton Exchange: LONDON, October 23-The rate of discount on three months' bille in open market is 9-16 below bank rate. 3:30 P. M.-Specie in the Bank of England de. creased 227700. Currency was scarce and in good demand. particularly to pay river freights, at 61/2 a: 8 cent premium. G 14 was quoted nominal for currency, and at 114@115 F cent for checks. The only sales reported were $2500 at 110 for currency. and $10 000 at 114 for certified checks. The New York market opened at 108% and closed at 1083 Nothing transpired in silves. Quotations were nominal. The movement in sterling exchange was of life eral extent, and private bills ruled 1 P cent higher than yesterday. The sales amounted to £51,200, embracing 1500 bill of lading at 1174 £10,000 do 117% @117%; £7000 do at 1171 @11:34: £4000 Ai clear at 11734: 2000 do at 1171/2 @118; $3000 bill of lading and £1000 Al clear at 118; & 1200 Al clear at 11812 £1000 do at 1181/2. £3000 do at 1183; $10.000 private bankers' and bank at 119@119% $5000 private bankers eight at 119%, and $2500 bank for remit tance at 1193 The saltes OF franes summed up 145,000. embracing 200,000 commercial at 1.87% 75,000 and 200.000 do at 4.85. 20,000 do at 4.8334 and 250,000 do at At the close sterling bill. were quoted at 113 for bill of lading and Al clear, and 119@1191/2 for bank, and trance at 4.86 z w 85 for private, and bank nominal at 4.80. Domestic exchange continued scaree, and ruled at irregular rates. The sales included $30,000 commercial sight on New York at 4 + cent DICmium; 1800 do and $30,000 do at 11. The bank checking rate on New York was onsettled and nominal, but private sight could Do quoted at the close as 41 @47, P cent premium. In securities we noticed sales of 4000 city gold bearing seven per cents at 59; $1000 do at 59 % and $3000 do at 59 % and $1000 old city SEVED per cents et 54-11 for certified checks.
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Go and Get Your Boxes. Mr. Cockrem, the newly appointed receiver of the New Orleans Banking Association, calls upon all persons owning boxes deposited in the bank to come and take them away, This is a good idea; and if banks not in liquidation would adopt the same plan it would result in placing a great deal more money in circulation. Very frequently our banks have more money on deposit in tin boxes than they have among their available assets.
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NUMBER 23. Interest on Deposits and Certification of Checks, The forthcoming report of the Comptroller of the Currency will contain the following on the subject of interest on deposits and certification of checks: "The difficule ty has been that the proposed legislation by Congress upon the subject would apply only to the national banks The effect of such legislation would be to bring State banks and savings banks, organized by authority of the different States, in direct competition with the national banks in securing the accounts of correspondents and dealers. The national banks will he desiroes of retaining their business. and the more unserapulous would not hesitate to evade the law by offering to make collections throughout the country free of charge. to buy and sell stocks without commissions, and to rediscount paper at low rates The proposed action of the clearing house in the city of New York if adopted by the clearing houses of the principal cities of the Union. would do more to prevent the payment of interest on deposits than any congressional enactment. but the evils resulting from the payment of interest upon deposits are by no means confined to city banks. 1: may be safely said that this castom which prevails in almost every city and village of the Union has done more than any other to demoralize the business of banking State banks, private bank and associations under the guise of savings banks. everywhere offer rates of interest upon deposits, which cannot safely be paid by those engaged iu legitimate business. National banks desirous of retaining the business of their dealers also make similar offers and the result is not only an increase of the rates of interest paid by business men, bat, as a cansequence, investments in secured loans bringing an ultimate loss of both upon the shareholder- of the bank and the depositors. The kind of legislation needed is that which shall apply to all banks and bankers alike, whether organized under the national earreney act or otherwise. Alaw prohibiting the payment of interest on deposits by the national banks will have little effect unless followed by similar legislation under authority of the different States, and there is little hope that such legislation can be obtained. The national currency act, which was passed during the war, provided for a tax of one-half of one per cent upon all deposits, and the subsequent internal revenue legislation extended this tax to all deposits made with State banks and individual bankers. This was essentially a war tax and should, in my judgment, be repealed with other similar revenue taxation, and I recommend, if legislation is proposed on this subject. that the law be so amended as to repeal this tax so far as it applies to demand deposits. and that an increased rate of taxation be imposed uniformly upon all deposits which, either directly or indirectly, areplaced with banks or bankers with the offer or expectation of receiving interest Such legislation if rigidly enforced will have the effect not only to reduce the rate of interest throughout the country, but will at the same time prevent the illegitimate organization of savings banks. the organization of which should be allowed only upon the condition that the savings of the people shall be carefully and prudently invested, and the interest arising therefrom, after deducting reasonable expenses. dietributed from time to time to depositors and to o other persons whatsoever. The act of March 3d. 1869. authorizes the appointment of a receiver if any officer, clerk oragent of any national bank shall certify a check drawn upon said bank unless the person or company drawing said check shall have on deposit in said bank at the time said check is certified. an amount of money equal to the amount specified in such check. Receiver have been appointed for the National Bank of the Commonwealth of New York and the New Orleans Banking Association during the past year for viols tions of this act, and it is the intention of the comptroller hereafter to rigidly enforce this act whenever he is -atisfied of such violation
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briefly to the evils resulting from the payment of interest on deposits, and my predecescors have frequently referred more at length to the samesubject. The difficulty has been that the proposed legislation by Congress upon this subject would apply only to tional banks. The effect of such legislation would be to bring state banks and savings banks organized by the authority of different states in direct competition with national banks in curing accounts of correspondents and dealers. The national banks would be desirous of retaining their business, and the more unscrupulous would not stop to evade the law by offering to make collections throughout the country free of charge, to buy and sell stocks without commission, and discount paper at low rates. The posed action of the Clearing House in the city of New York, if adopted by the Clearing Houses in the principal cities of the Union, would do more to prevent the payment of interest on deposits than any Congressional instrument. But the evils resulting from the payment of interest upon deposits are by no means confined to city banks. may be safely said that this custom, which prevails in almost every city and village of the Union, has done more than any other to demoralize the business of banking. State banks, private bankers, and associations, under the guise of savings banks, everywhere offer rates of interest upon deposits which cannot safely be paid by those engaged in legitimate business. National Banks, desirous of re taining the business of their dealers, also make similar offers, and the result is not only an increase of the rate of interest paid business men, but, as a consequence, investments in insecure loans, being a loss to the shareholders of the banks and the depositors. The kind of legislation needed is that which shall apply to all bankers and banks alike, whether organized under the National Currency Act or other laws. A law prohibiting the payment of interest on deposits by national banks will have little effect, unless followed by similar legislation under the authority of the different States, and there is little hope that such legislation can be obtained. The National Currency Act, which was passed during the war, provides for tax of one half of one per cent. all deposits, and the subsequent in ternal revenue legislation extended this tax to all deposits made with State banks and individual banks. This essentially a wartax, and should in my judgement, be repealed, with other similar internal revenue taxation, and recommend that if legislation is proposed on this subject, that law be SO amended as to peal this tax SO far as it applies to demand deposits, and that an increased rate of taxation be imposed uniformly upon all deposits which either directly or indirectly are placed with banks or bankers with the offer or expectation of receiving interest. Such legislation, if rigidly enforced, will have the effect not only to reduce the rate of interest throughout the coun. try, but will at the same time prevent the illegitimate organization of savings banks, the organization of which should be allowed only upon condition that the savings of the people shall be carefully and prudently invested and the interest arising therefrom, after deducting reascnable expenses, dis tributed from time to time to depositors, and no other persons whatsoever. The act of March 3, 1869, authorizes the appointment of a receiver if any officer, clerk, or agent of any national bank shall certify any check drawn upon said bank, unless the person or company drawing said check shall have on deposit in said bank at the time said check is certified to an amount of money equal to the amount specified in such check. Receivers have been appointed for the National Bank of the Commonwealth of New York, and the New Orleans Banking Association, during the past year, for violation of this act, and it is the intention of the Comptroller hereafter to enforce this act wherever he is satisfied of such violation. The Comptroller of the Currency re peats his recommendation in last year's report for the repealing of Section 6 of the act of July 18, 1870, which provides that after the whole $54,000,000 of circulation shall have been distributed, $20,000,000 additional shall be withdrawn from the banking associations organized in the states having an excess and distributed the states less among than their having
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have on deposit in said bank at the time said check is certified an amount of money equal to the amount specified in such check. Receivers have been appointed for the National Bank of the Commonwelth, of New York, and the New Orleans Banking Association during the past year for violation of this act, and it is the intention of the Comptroller hereafter to rigidly enforce thie act whenever he issatisfied of such violation. The Comptroller repeats the recommenda, tion in last year's report for the repeal of Sec. 6 of the act of July, 1870, which provided that after the whole $54,000,000 of circulation shall have been distributed, $25,000,000 additional shall be withdrawn from the banking associations organized in the States having an excess and distributed among the States having less than their proportion. Under this section that amount would be withdrawn from New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. The Comptroller also recommends the authorization of $25,000,000 more currency to be distributed among the States which are deficient, namely, those of the South and West. He is of opinion that it would require from three to five years to distribute this additional amount. The Comptroller says the present financial crisis may in a great degree be attributed to the intimate relations of the banks in the city of New York with the transactions of the Stock Board, more than one-fourth, and in many instances nearly one-third, of the bills receivable of the banks since the late civil war having consisted of demand loans to brokers and members of the Stock Board, which transactions have a tendency to impede and unsettle instead of facilitate the logal business interests of the whole country. Previous to the war the Stock Board is said to, have consisted of only 150 members, and its organic principle was strictly a commission business under a stringent and conservative constitution and by-laws. The close of the war found the membership of the Stock Board increased to 1,100, and composed of men from all parts of the country, many of whom had congregated in Wall street, adopting for their ruie of business the apt motto of Horace: "Make money-make it honestly if you can-at all events, make money." The law of the State of New York, which had been retained on the statute book since 1813, restricting the operation of the Stock Board, had unfortunately been repealed in 1858, SO that its members and manipulators were enabled to increase operations on a gigantic scale. The quotations of this Stock Board are known to be frequently fictions of speculation, and yet these fictions control the business and commerce of a great country, and their influence is not confined to this country, but extends to other countries, and seriously impairs our credit with foreign nations. Railroads and other corporations which we have bolstered up, and which have obtained quotations in London and other markets of the world, have now been reduced to a more proper valuation, or stricken from the list. Unity of action, it is said, among the leading banks of the great cities will do more to reform abuses than any Congressional enactment; for unless such corporations shall unite and insist upon a legitimate way of conducting business, the laws of Congress in reference to them will be likely soon to become inoperative. The banks are disinclined to unite for such purpose. The legislation required of Congress will be such as will induce associations outside of the city of New York to retain in their vaults such funds as are not needed at the commercial center for the purposes of legitimate trade. The following statements have been prepared showing the amount of national bank currency, legal-tender notes, and fractional currency issued up to Oct. 13, and Nov. 1, 1873:
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Appointments. We are pleased to learn that N. W. Casey, Esq., for some time auditor of customs, has been appointed receiver of the New Orleans Banking Association-a place made vacant by Mr. Cockrem accepting the collectorship of internal revenue for this district. The appointment of Mr. Casey to this important position is a most fortunate one for all concerned. He is a gentleman of fine business qualities and affable manners, and our commercial people have learned to appreciate him highly since they have been brought in contact with him at his post in the Customhouse. We learn, further, that Mr. William M. Aikman has been promoted to the desk of auditor of customs, a position he will fill to the satisfaction of his superiors and the public.
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The Citizen's Bank of New Orleans has suspended payments, and so great are the liabilities no hopes of its resumption are entertained. Time was when this bank was considered the soundest institution in the South. Under the control of men who have been reckoned by the common multitude as possessing great wealthwho have been looked upon as among the "oldest and best citizens of the State, a title that indicates the acme of human perfection in all things, monetary and otherwise, to the average Southern mind-yet has the concern proven a very whited sepulchre, which, with outward pretension that enchants the eye, reveals naught but rottenness within when its portals are thrown open to the public gaze. In the course of an article referring to the failure of the Citizens Bank, the New Orleans Banking Association and Crescent City Bank, the New Orleans Republican says How far our newspapers, who have been ever ready to bolster up tottering reputations, are to blame for such misfortunes, we will not now undertake to say. But we feel it our duty to notify the public that when the White League journals make a special business of parading the transcendent virtues of a public officer, or leading merchant, for no better reason than that he has lived here several hundred years, and is wonderfully identified with the interests of this people, the time has come to shorten * * * sail. We hope the mishaps of these first class kite flying concerns will teach the people of New Orleans that collaterals are safer than vaunted respectability, and portable property more solid than orthodox politics. It is a poor consolation to know that one has been ruined by people of the very best class.
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CLAIMS. CERTAIN JUDGMENT, rendered the parish by the 10. A Judicial District Court in and for of the late J. of Fifth Iberville, and in this against State, W. in J. Sigur favor and L. hundred Sigur, for B. Letorey, a sum of fourteen interest. thousand The four said judgdollars. exclusive based on of a claim for the amount wit: of ment being notes of the following sums. thousand to four certain hundred dollars, three and three Fifty-nine thirtv-flv hundred dollars, at the dollars, dollars. All bearing interest from the thousand eight per cent per annum and which rate of day of December, 1870, thirteensaid twenty-third notes are secured by mortgage plantation on and twentieths part in of the a parish certain of Iberville, Loulands situated The whole fully described in act passed in this isiana. Cuvillier, a notary public 1870. before Joseph the twenty-t day of December, estate city, on CETAIN CLAIM for $ against account 11. A Bernard Turpin, balance of late J. B. of the late the agent of the said due by him which as claim has been acknowledged account renLetorey; the said Bernard Turpin in addressed by by dered by him said as late well J. as B. by Letorey. letters and to Turpin secure the him payment to the and of transferred said balance to the the said said J. B. of Le- the pledged, One hundred shares of the this stock city, and Importers' torey. Bonded by decree Warehouse of the of honorable Orleans the all recognized District Court for the parish of THOUSecond CERTAIN CLAIM OF SEVEN AND 12. A TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX five certain SAND DOLLARS, represented by Edgar De 64-100 notes, subscribed by this State, promissory the parish of St. Martin. in for four Blanc, of fo lowing amounts, to wit: One dollars, for the and eighty-seven and 44-100 one for hundred the first day of May. 1876; matured sum on of four hundred and eighty-seven first day of a like dollars, matured on the due and 41-100 one for fifteen hundred dollars, each for May. 1877; day of May, 1878; and hundred two and on the first two thousand three the sum of and 83-100 dollars. due the respectively years 1879 ninety-five first day of May in each of said notes is on the The payment of which vendor's lien secured and 1880. by special mortgage and various tracts of plantation, consisting of in this on a situated in the parish of St. Martin, said notes land, The full description of which of sale to State. plantation is set forth in the before act Charles and E. DeBlanc, as passed the the T. Soniat, said a notary public in this city, on first day of CERTAIN February, NOTE 1875. of Mrs. Mary first A. 13. A widow of Louis Cormier. dated the Hazard, August. 1871, for the sum of twenty-five twenty day dollars, with interest from the hundred 1872, the date of its maturity. Aufirst August. thereon up to the twenty-first of the credited to which time the payment said note is capital gust, 1875, had been postponed. act The passed before secured Jules Mossy, by mortgage, a notary public as per in this city, on the twenty- first day CERTAIN NOTES of Auguste 14. each for the sum of one fliteenth TWO Esq., August, 1871. thousand Richard, 90-100 dollars, dated the and and fifteen and payable, respectively, at one at the May, 1877, after date bearing interest from their two years; eight per cent per annum by mortrate of until final payment, and secured passed bedate vendor's lien, as per act the thirtieth gage fore Eusebe and Bouny, notary public, on OF WILLIAM H. to 15. A March, 1874, at dated May, the NOTE twenty-eighth 1877. after date, with payable interest AYMAR, hisown order of 8 per one cent year per annum, from with maturity thirthe rate The said note is credited dollars; until hundred paid. and twenty-six and 22-100 applicable teen amount being the proceeds arising the said the payment of the said note, under towards sale by the sheriff of this parish, docket of from issued in the suit No. 6481 of the of Ora writ District Court for the parish Sixth the claim, the to satisfy a first mortgage CERTIFICATE leans, CERTAIN CLAIM OR Receiver 16. A delivered by John Cochrem, Association, of Deposit late New Orleans Banking 1872, of the the twenty-second day of November, Laberie dated it appears that Mr. Pierre creditor and whereby due proof that he is a for has made in said Banking Association dollars a depositor of one thousand and fifteen was the sum eight cents, which amount Association and ninety with the said Banking agent of deposited said Pierre Labarie, as the fifteen by the J. B. Letorey, and a dividend of dolthe late of one hundred and fifty-two declared per cent, or thirty-nine cents, has been balance of lars and thereon, thus leaving a dollars. and paid and sixty-three 59-100 eight hundred CERTAIN CLAIM AGAINST thousand PIERRE Laberie, 17. A hundred Esq., for dollars the sum and of sixteen ninety-five of cents, the three the balance to his debit as agent by the acbeing Letorey. and as established Laberie. to late J. B. rendered by him, the said of the count testamentary executor has been late Victor J.B. Letorey, Letorey. and which by account Oetave Morel, a paraphed 'No Varietur" this city, for identification, notary supplementary public in inventory taken of January, by him, with a on the 17th day to the said claims and assets of the late J. B. 1877, the succession of certain notary, Letorey. belonging said Pierre ANOTHER CLA against the hundred Laberie, 18. Esq., for 1 sum of fifteen
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CLAIMS. ERTAIN JUDGMENT. rendered by the dicial District Court in and for the parish ille, in this State, in favor of the late J. ey, and against W. J. Sigur and L. Sigur, m of fourteen thousand four hundred exclusive of interest. The said judging based on a claim for the amount of tain notes of the following sums, to wit: ne hundred dollars, three thousand thirtv-five hundred dollars, and three d dollars. All bearing interest at the eight per cent per annum from the are secured on by hird day of December, 1870, and thirteen- which mortgage es hs part of a certain plantation and uated in the parish of Iberville, LouThe whole fully described in act passed oseph Cuvillier, a notary public in this the twenty-third day of December, 1870. ETAIN the estate CLAIM for against te Bernard Turpin, balance of account im as the agent of the said late J. B. ; which claim has been acknowledged said Bernard Turpin in account ren7 him as well as by letters addressed by he said late J. B. Letorey, and to secure ment of said balance the said Turpin and transferred to the said J. B. LeOne hundred shares of the stock of the rs' Bonded Warehouse of this city, and gnized by decree of the honorable the District Court for the parish of Orleans CERTAIN CLAIM OF SEVEN THOU'WO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX AND OLLARS, represented by five certain ory notes. subscribed by Edgar De f the parish of St. Martin, in this State, ollowing amounts. to wit: One for four 1 and eighty-seven and 44-100 dollars, I on the first dav of May, 1876; one for im of four hundred and eighty-seven 00 dollars, matured on the first day of 7; one for fifteen hundred dollars. due rst day of May, 1878: and two each for 1 of two thousand three hundred and ve and 83-100 dollars. due respectively rst day of May in each of the years 1879 The payment of which said notes is by special mortgage and vendor's lien intation, consisting of various tracts of uated in the parish of St. Martin, in this The full description of which said notes tation is set forth in the act of sale to E. DeBlane, as passed before Charles t, a notary public in this city, on the of February 1875. CERTAIN NOTE of Mrs. Mary A. widow of Louis Cormier. dated the first rust. 1871, for the sum of twenty-five I dollars, with interest from the twentygust. 1872, the date of its maturity. thereon up to the twenty-first Au75, to which time the payment of the had been postponed. The said note is by mortgage, as per act passed before ossy, a notary public in this city, on the irst day August, 1871. WO CERTAIN NOTES of Auguste Esq., each for the sum of one thousand en 90-100 dollars, dated the fliteenth 7, and payable, respectively, at one and rs after date bearing interest at the ight per cent per annum from their il final payment, and secured by mort1 vendor's lien. as per act passed besebe Bouny, notary public, on the thiry, 1877. NOTE OF WILLIAM H. AYMAR, e twenty-eighth March, 1874, payable to order one year after date, with interest at of 8 per cent per annum, from maturity d. The said note is credited with thirdred and twenty-six and 22-100 dollars; amount being the proceeds applicable the payment of the said note, arising sa'e by the sheriff of this parish, under sued in the suit No. 6481 of the docket of 1 District Court for the parish of Orsaisfy a first mortgage claim. ERTAIN CLAIM OR CERTIFICATE it delivered by John Cochrem, Receiver te New Orlea ns Banking Association. 9 twenty-second day of November, 1872, it appears that Mr. Pierre Laberie e due proof that he is a creditor and tor in said Banking Association for of one thousand and fifteen dollars ety-eight cents, which amount was d with the said Banking Association aid Pierre Labarie, as the agent of J. B. Letorey, and a dividend of fifteen , or of one hundred and fifty-two dol-
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und and 101 not mision e erville. in this State, in favor of the late J. torey, and against W. J. Sigur and L. Sigur, sum of fourteen thousand four hundred rs. exclusive of interest, The said judgbeing based on a claim for the amount of certain notes of the following sums. to wit: nine hundred dollars. three thousand 'FI, thirtv-five hundred dollars, and three and dollars. All bearing Interest at the of eight per cent per annum from the y-third day of December. 1870, and which otes are secured by mortgage on thirteenleths part of a certain plantation and situated in the parish of Iberville, Lou1. The whole fully described in act passed , Joseph Cuvillier, a notary public in this in the twenty-third day of December, 1870. \ CETAIN CLAIM for - the estate , late Bernard Turpin. balance of account y him BB the agent of the said late J. B, ey: which claim has been acknowledged e said Bernard Turpin in account renby him as well as by letters addressed by 0 the said late J. B. Letorey. and to secure ayment of said balance the said Turpin ed, and transfer to the said J. B. LeOne hundred shares of the stock of the rters' Bonded Warehouse of this city, and cognized by decree of the honorable the d District Court for the parish of Orleans 1 CERTAIN CLAIM OF SEVEN THOU) TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX AND DOLLARS, represented by five certain issory notes, subscribed by Edgar De , of the parish of St. Martin, in this State, e following amounts, to wit: One for four red and eighty-seven and 44-100 dollars, red on the first day of May 1876; one for sum of four hundred and eighty-seven 1-100 dollars. matured on the first day of 1877: one for fifteen hundred dollars, due 3 first day of May, 1878: and two each for um of two thousand three hundred and v-five and 83-100 dollars. due respectively , first day of May in each of the years 1879 80, The payment of which said notes is ed by special mortgage and vendor's lien plantation, consisting of various tracts of situated in the parish of St. Martin, in this The full description of which said notes lantation is set forth in the act of sale to id E. DeBlane, as passed before Charles niat, a notary public in this city, on the ay of February 1875. A CERTAIN NOTE of Mrs. Mary A. 18.1g the dated Corrier Louis 10 MODIM 'p. ugust, 1871, for the sum of twenty-five red dollars. with interest from the twenty. August. 1872. the date of its maturity. ed thereon up to the twenty-first Au1875, to which time the payment of the 1 had been postponed. The said note is before pessed 108 100 BU sq pa Mossy, a notary public in this city, on the v-first dav August, 1871. TWO CERTAIN NOTES of Auguste rd. Esq., each for he sum of one thousand fteen 90-100 dollars. dated the fitteenth 1877, and payable, respectively, at one and ears; after date bearing interest at the f eight per cent per annum from their ntil final payment, and secured by mortand vendor's lien, as per act passed beCusebe Bouny. notary public, on the thirMay, 1877. 1 NOTE OF WILLIAM H. AYMAR, the twenty-eighth March, 1874, payable to n order one year after date, with interest at te of 8 per cent per annum, from maturity baid. The said note is credited with thirundred and twenty-six and 22-100 dollars: Id amount being the proceeds applicable de the payment of the said note. arising he sa' by the sheriff of this parish, under issued in the suitNo. 6481 of the docket of xth District Court for the parish of Orto satisfy a first mortgage claim. . CERTAIN CLAIM OR CERTIFICATE osit delivered by John Cochrem. Receiver late New Orleans Banking Association. the twenty-second day of November, 1872, by it appears that Mr. Pierre Laberie ade due proof that he is a creditor and ositor in said Banking Association for im of one thou-and and fifteen dollars inety-eight cents, which amount was ted with the said Banking Association , said Pierre Labarie, as the agent of e J. B. Letorey, and a dividend of fifteen nt, or of one hundred and fifty two dolnd thir y-nine cents, has been declared aid the e n. thus leaving a balance of undred and sixty-three 59-100 dollars. CERTAIN CLAIM AGAINST PIERRE Esq. for the of sixteen thousand