OFFICIAL JOBO NAl OF THE P NITEP STATE! OFFICIAL JOURNAL *OF NEW ORLEANS THE »AUT JUtrCMJCAM Ray be had of the following dealer*: George Ellis, opposite the PostoAoe. Simon, No. 94 Exchange Alley. C. C. Haley, No. 19 Commercial Place. C. G. D. Holle, No. 61 Exchange Place. Jamm Ennis, Pontchartrain Railroad Depot, Third DMxict; also, at Depot foot ef Lafayette Street, First District. J. W. Long, comer of Love and Enghien fffoweta, Third District. Cresoent City New* Depot, No. 258 Canal atreet, comer efHovard, AUCTION BALES TQ.MOEIOW. BT ions 8TBBH ft BEOS., at to o'clock, at So. H Chartres street. Coo cases boots, shoes sad browses. BT SHERIFF gAUOTHET. at U o'clock, at Bo. 71 St. Ann street three Jersey wagons, one white horse, one chestnut horse, two harnesses, second hand lee cream ITeexera and three sacks coarse salt—succession of F. Manessier. At 13 o'clock, at Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex change, let of ground and buildings corner of Bartholomew and Casacalvo streets, and lot of ground od Bartholomew street—John Header son re. Charles Holtmann. At Are o'clock, at the wharf foot of Canal street, one nine-inch Palmer pump—Charles J. Bier rs. T. J. Duggan et ala. and John I. White et ala. Loeal Int ellig ence. Empire Hasp Ball Club Ball. —The many young gentleman who managed this ball, at Turner Hall, last night, evidently understand making ail things pleasant for their guests. All present enjoyed them •elves without hindrance or obstruction of gay kind. The ladies displayed excellent taste in dressing, some of the toilets being uncommonly fine, while the dancing was the best. These existed a sociable feeling which made all the visitors quite at ease. Although this was the first ball by the club, it was a success that the participants may be proud of.__ The Yak Robber.— Detective Julios Domas yesterday found a valuable lot of goods in the bouse No. 91 8t. Peter street, kept by an elderly woman whose ante cedents are not entirely moral. The arti cles belong to the lota stolen from the Fourth and Sixth Districts by the burglar, Henry Cunningham. He was faced by the woman, when she recognized him as the man who left Hie articles with her. Some of the things hare been identified at police headquarter s. _ Outrage. —Recorder Houghton yesterday commenced an examination in the case of Dr. Peres, who is charged with having out 'raged a girl only eleven years old. Her testimony was very direct,, and, of coarse, is too repulsive for publication. The ease was not completed; continued until to morrow. __ The fancy dress ball given by Protector Fire Company No. 2 last night, in the Sixth District, was a pleasant affair, principally because the managers are peculiarly au fait in all that pertains to a social party. The ladies seemed well pleased, not only with the gentlemen but with their own sweet selves, One would scarcely imagine that so fine a ball could be given so far away from the centre of fas hion. _ The skeleton captain at the Academy of Music to-nig ht. _ A Horrible Stout. —The following re port is made to Chief of Police Badger, by Sergeant.Gaudet, sixth precinct: At the request of many citizens, I, in com pany with Corporal Nelson, visited an olil house corner of Fourth and St. Patrick streets, in which live Michael Aspill, wife and two children, twins. The man is about thirty-two years old, the wife twenty-nine, and the babes five months. They own the house and lot, worth about one thousand dollars. The twins are nearly dead from starvation. AspUl is an habitual drunkard and is too lazy to work. One half the bouse is rented, and when the rent is collected, he spends the money for liquor, drinks himself drunk and maltreats his family. The wife is qojte insane. The house is in a very filthy-, condition. There is only one bed stead in the place and there is no clothing on it, and all the family sleeps on it. I am unable to describe how utterly miserable the place is. The twins are so small and puny that they appear to be not more than a few days old; so badly have they been treated, they are only skin and hone, and were it not for the care bestowed on them by neighbors, they would have died weeks ago from starvation. I think the twiAa can not live long unless aomething is quickly done to relieve them. Tiie Sergeant was instructed to take proper care of the infanta until the authori ties can investigate the matter. All Saints' Day.— Next Wednesday, the first of November, will be All Saints' day. Most of the cemeteries show that loving hands have been employed, kind hearts fondly, cherishing the memory of those gone before. Those little cities of the dead for the time wear an almost cheerful look. They will be objects of interest next week. Kittie Blanchard's great hornpipe at the Academy of Music to-night. The Murdered Chinaman— Sergeant Fuentes, Algiers, arrested Pablo, Antonio's partner in the fishing business, as circum stances plainly indicate that he was the murderer. There were marks on the ground from the but in which the two lived, show ing that a body had been dragged to the river bank and thrown in. There were clots of blood along the trail, and Pablo's clothing contained marks of blood, and a handkerchief found in his pocket was bloody, looking as if it had been used to wipe the gore off of his hands. The body was not tound. A Race.— Dusty Bob and Lion, engine horses of "soon" time, will be put on their metal to-day on the fairgrounds course. Big money is staked on the result, and some body will cry when time is announced. A Torpedo.— Corporal Elmore, a Metro politan policeman, took home several of those villainous torpedoes to show his chil dren how much noise they made. One tor pedo waa thrown down but did not explode. An old duck seeing it roll, gobbled it greed ily, and immediately thereafter there was a leadless drake. The thing exploded just in ime to furnish food for dinner. Criminal Court —Judge Abell.— w. A. owalsky, who pleaded guilty to an assault d battery, committed on the seventeenth i'ly, on Catherine Raupp, was fined lorty l c 9 dollars, or one, month in the Parish jbson. He paid his fine, tf.phn Klein, who pleaded guilty to an as j' *U and battery, oommitted on the fourth dollar, as provocation had beck gitenby the complainant. Andrew Bonds, who was copvicted of buiglary and larosny at the house of Mr. F. Rhidspolk, Sixth District, was sent to the penitentiary for twq years and six months. Cera Hastpson pleaded guilty to e larceny committed on the sixteenth of October, stealing home clothing from Celeste Leary Remanded for sentence. The following Ho cu s e d were arraigned and pleaded not guilty: )|n, Charles Reiss, assault and battery? Peter Durant, carrying concealed weapon John Crowley and Richard Murphy. Ur. ceny; Peter Durant, assault and battery; jniliam Butler, larceny. Lewis Allen, ekarged with embezzlement, pleaded guilty, and was remanded .for sen Hr. Frank McGloin, counsel for officers Dominick Kelvin and Zenas Jones, lately convicted of assault and battery, offered some witnesses for character, and the testi. many of several medical men that Jonee had received a shot in the Jefferson riot, which was still in his chest Dr. Beilly thinks Jones unable to infliact injury on anybody The rule for a now trial in the above case continued until Friday next. The river is fourteen feet below high water mark of 1862. The water is quite clear, having the tint of an inUad lake. An attempt was made to burn the dwelling of E. Tv Stampes, corner of Jersey end. Constantinople streets, at two o'clock yesterday morning. The fire was digeoyefed in time to prevent a confi aera tion. s _ 1 One Shot.—A bout nine o'clock yesterday morning, the sound of a pistol shot, near the first precinct stationhooae, called forth many inquiries. J. Begun, a policeman, had as saulted Sergeant Vankirk, and immediate ly afterward a difficulty arose between the ser geant and Officer Moran, when the Utter fired one shot at Vankirk, bat no damage was done. Moran and Regan were arrested. Daring Friday night tome fellow without a spark of conscience stole a chest of car penter's tools from the new building comer of Lafayette and Claiborne streets. The tools ate marked "AJlopper." The Knife. —Between tea and eleven o'eloek last night a few drops of blood Sowed on Dry odes street. Annie King and Caroline Sqnmans foil oat, after having few loud words, when the first named was cut by the Utter, and badly wonnded. Mrs. King was sent to the Charity Hospital for the purpose of having her gaping wounds dressed. The body of Simon Egglestyn, a Jew, was btydght here on the Morgan railroad, by hid brother, frost the Lafourche, country, where Simon had been murdered for his money. The brother did hot bring a certi ficate of any kind, consequently the corpse was Bold until to-day, in order that some kind of an investigation might be bad as to the cause of his death. Baoo Bull, i The first contest of the championship series, between the Lone Sfars and Excel siorts will be played at the pork this after noon at three o'eloek, and as these clubs have heretofore pUyed some of the most inter esting matches seen here, the bare announce ment of their meeting will attract a good attendance. Both dubs will present full nines, and a good display of the noble science of ball tossing may be looked for. Play will be called at three o'clock. On Sunday, November 5, the long talked of game between the Lees and Crescents will come off at tivB'park, and on that occa sion the ex-Champions win present their famous new nine, strengthened by the addi. .tion of several crack players, both from here and the North. The Raaktw Company. The performances at the Academy during the past week are deserving of something more than a 1 passing notice. The Rankin Comedy Company, which commenced -its engagement here last Monday evening, on doubtedly embraces much more ability than is usually brought together in the atrical companies. There is not a member of this company who is not above mediocrity in his or her line of acting, and the most of the company are accomplished artists. It is most pleas ing and instructive Ae. witness the repre sentationsof such sterling and elegant plays a "Little Em'Iy," "Caste," "School" and Long Strike," the emanations of master minds, by so thorough a company. J'he play of "Little Em'ly," dramatized from Dickens' work entitled David Copper field, was performed on'the opening bight of the company's engagement, to a crowded house, and gave the public an excellent op portunity to judge of the merita of its mem bers. As the play progressed the excel lence of each actor developed itself, and at its conclusion there wae a decided judgment in favor of the company and the manage ment for the superb manner in which the piece had been placed upon the stage. While all did well .who took part in the piece, there were others who ex cited in the more difficult parts. This play an excellent run for three suc cessive nights. 1,1 (9a Thursday evening Robertson's elegant comedy entitled "Caste" was produced with equal satisfaction. Upon this occasion. Miss Kittie Blanchard «ppeered to even better advantage as Either Ectlct and Mc Kee Rapkw's Captain Hanctree was equal to his Daniel Peggotg, though the characters are as dissimilar as possible. All the char acters were well sustained, and the per formance of "Caste" proved an excellent evening's entertainment to all who bad the good fortune to witness it. This was sue ceeded on Friday evening by the highly finished comedy entitled "School," In which Miss Kittie Blanchard sustained her original character of Kaomi Tight, the beautiful, romping, artless school girl. We do not be lieve we can better express our admiration of Miss Blanchard's impersonation of this character than to say, she truthfully "holds the mirror up to nature." The Jack Poyntz of McKee Rankin is also most finished piece ot acting'; and we might go through the whole list of charac ters and find much to admire. There is nothing in this piece to mar its beauties; it is just snob a picture ef life as is calcu lated to leave pleasant and wholesome im pressions. The Rankin company have shown good judgment in selecting such to perform. Idffi* evening Beucieanlt'a drama, entitled the "Long Strike," was produced with a powerful cast of characters, embracing all the talent of the company. Mbs Kitty Blanchard personated Jirne Leantgd with her usual force and truthfulness; and McKee Rankin appeared aa Monegpenng. The play is a anting ana ia the hands of the tonkin c omp a n y. It waa played to a good house tort night. AH who delight In good acting should not- foil to mo -the company. r t I fn the fltxtlr Disftfet Oofitt 'force tniits were brought 'ggNtaeS foe city by profes sional gentle men for foes not altogethsr un connected with the late"drainage cop mi* Writs of attachment issued yesterday from the Fifth D^trict.Court in eases prayed for- m As for as bringing suits "means business.' the district courts have a i present their foil The agent in this city'.of John Stewart OaleyAt Co. applied to the Eighth District Ceurt for *0 injunction to restrain the bark Moltke, from departing on her voyage to Liverpool, bec au se the bark, having con tracted to carry petitioners' one hundred and three bales of cotton, received it on hoard and then refus«fd to sign a bill of lad ing for the same. A rale nisi, calling on de fendant to show cause why the injunction should not issuq, or else comply with com plainant's demand, ia returnable on the thirteenth of November. The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No. 50 Chartres street, stood as foUows: October 28—at 8 A. M. 64 3 at 2 P. M., 75°; at 6P. M., 71°. -«fo- J 4 A Splendid Store —The elegantly fitted up store of Mr. Joseph Llado, at the corner of St. Charles and Common streets, was the centre of attraction in that neighbor hood on the occasion of its first opening last evening. We have seldom seen so much taste displayed in the fitting op of a drug store as has been exhibited by Mr. Llado on this occasion. The iqany rich cut glass ves sels containing the drugs are so well ranged around upon the shelving of the octagonal room, and the Parian marble counter, where the mineral waters are dispensed, ia a model of itekiod., We had the pleasure of meet ing there, as second in command, Mr. Cur tis Harris, formerly of the house of Ball, Lyons Ac Co., than whom does not live in this city a more skillful chemist and apothe cary, or courteous gentleman. We wish Mr. Llado all success In his nep locality. Pretty Se-u-ean at the Academy of Music to-night. _ Bovs' and Children's Clothing and Men's Furnishing Goods. The new goods which comprise the stock of Mr. B. T. Walshs, at hie beautiful store, No. 110 Canal street, we hardly need tell onr read ers, are exactly of the kind required by our citizens at tisis season. They have been manufactured expressly for Mr. Walahe's sales, and are certain to give satisfaction. Everything required for dressing boys and -children can be procured there, at prices most liberal. On calling there yesterday, we aaw one of the greatest cariosities ever brought to the city—a cylindrical looking glass, in which a perfect metamorphose is worked instantaneously in any person look ing into it. It is worth a walk to Canal street at ady time to see it. The Late Arrivals at Moodt's.— It can not be denied that the new goods just being opened by the world renowned shirt king. Moody, ot Canal street, corner of Royal, are, beyond all dispute, aa beauti ful—yes, not only beautiful, but. elegant, and last, but not least, good. There are cravats, scarfs and neckties which far sur pass the moat tasty ever worn in Paris; shirts at once well fitting, well made and stylish in the extreme. Undershirts every texture, as well as socks and gloves from all the most celebrated manufactories. All the numerous appliances for an ele gant toilet of a gentleman—the handker chiefs, the collars, the shirt buttons and studs, the perfumeries, the combe and the brushes. TTiey qre all there, and that too at lgrices which place them in the reach of every one __ The Grand Opening at Tvler's. —We hardly believe that there has ever been brought to this city a more magnificent assortment of fine gems and rich jewelry than that which Mr. E. A. Tyler will have open for the inspection of the public to morrow morning. There are diamond and cameo sets at prices varying from three thousand to three hundred and fifty dollars; lockets of the richest and most antique gems, enameled gold; every deseriptioirof jeweled shirt buttons and studs; antique bronzes, marble and gilt clocks, watches from all the most celebrated makers—in fact, a world of wealth in its most attrae tive form. We spent a delightful hour looking at these goods last night, and wonld advise our readers to go there to-morrow by all means, and enjoy the vision of so much riches. Are you going to the Academy of Music to-night I am. A good commercial education, a good handwriting and an aptitude for figures, constitute a fortune for any young man php stargi out to fight the battle of life without capital or influential family con nection. The best thing for a young man to do who has none of these adventitious aids to success, is to go to Dolbear's Com mercial College, Nos. 164 and 166 Canal street, and get a diploma. Its exhibition will secure him a situation and hosts of friends, with a certain competence, and probably a fortune. That, at least, has been the experience of hosts of young men, who have secured for themselves excellent business situations in consideration of the fact that they were educated at Dulbear's. The new Louisiana remedy from our swamps, known as Smith's Life Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup, is attracting much atten tion. The proprietors refer to many well known citizens here who have used it. in some cases with astonishing results. The works of the proprietors have just been greatly enlarged, and the demand is con. stantlv on the increase. It is evidently a most remarkable remedy, and deserves the serious consideration of all who are in any way afflicted or threatened with scrofulous complaints—a very numerous class, includ ing that terrible scourge of civilized society, consumption—and kindred diseases. Captain Gas Richards, the new proprie. tor of the Orleans House, on Common and Gravier streets, understands his business thoroughly, and, in fact, knows how to keep a hotel. This latter statement will be con firmed next summer when visitors begin to go over to that grand resort, the Grand Island Hotel, where v Captain Richards will figure as "mine host," and the rush will be so great that additional accommodations must be provided. The Orleans House for winter and the Grand Isle for summer. The name of Aleck Deck, to those who have frequented Hawkins'Branch, at the corner of St. Charles and Gravier streets, is familiar as a household word. But Aleck has taken a new departure, and now ex pands at Aleck's Honse, No. 61 Front street, formerly Walter's House, where he spreads elegant and substantial lunches', and pro vides for his customers the choicest wines and liquors, purchased from the frmous Johnny Hawkins. THB .PEOP LE'S COLUMN. OommUnteatione One* lntariMg Rejected— The MHtor not Beepotuible for the Sentimentt Erpreued in the Communication*. I New Orleans, October 27, 1871. ►Editor JtgjuiiLiCAN: Noting a feeling indicative of the necessity of the cultivation of commercial relations with Mexico, Central and South America, and the West Indies; I beg to hand yon clippings from the Trinidad Chronicle, pub lished at Port of Spain, ot a late date, show, ing a spirit ot enterprise in the Steamboat and mining business on the Orinoco river, as/Uveloped by Americans. I also hand you a sample of cotton grown In Guayana, by Dr. K. H. McGirk, late of Missouri, who says it requires planting .but oaoe. After the fourth year it has to be out down to n convenient height tor picking, and will'produce two crops perannum. He says the specimen herewith transmitted is valued at forty-eight cents per pound in London. Also, a specimen of native black seed, of Guayana, Venezuela, grown npou a. cotton plant fifteen feet high and six inches ia diameter. _ _ F A. J. Some philosopher has said that "the road wealth is economy." Yfe will not doubt that maxim, but iusist upon it U^at the road to economy is that which leads to the store of Messrs. B. A W, Owner, at- the corner of Magazine and St: Maty streets, for these gentlemen keep a stock of goods equal to any in the country, and sell them at sack low rates that then can be no economy withofft patronizing them. CtTT of Mexico, October 71— Mr. Clark, editor of the Tico Republic*, the only American newspaper published in Mexico, copied some articles from the New York papers giving an account qf the arrert of a member of the firm of Simmons A Co., on charges made against the firm as policy and lottery dealers. The publication of these items injured the prospects of Sim mons It Co., who had lately obtained a grant for a lottery scheme from the Mexi can government, and their agent in Mexico, Mr. Mancillas, charged Mr. Clark with hav ing ottered a malicious libel. .When the case came before the regular court which tries press offenses, Mr- Clark was hon orably acquitted, and the Mexican- news papers chronicle the fact with great satis faction, and in very complimentary terms to Mr. Cl ark. The president of one of the leading West ern roads, who resided a hundred muea out of Chicago, was visiting in Hartford. Con necticut, when the fire occurred. Be started from New York on Mondvr evening, when in the same train he found three ears full of ruffians and burglars bound for Chicago, who all paid their fares and behaved so qui etly that the conductor could not eject them. Yet he and the president and the police knew what class ot characters they were. On reaching Albany the president telegraphed General Sheridan of foe fact, and requested a telegram at Cincinnati or at a point this side of Chicago. The Gen eral telegraphed that he had five thousand troops and could safeiy protect all inhabi tants and property. The telegram was read aloud iu the train, and most of thffrowdies got off before reaching Chicago. A Georgia Ku-Klux journal fays: "Geor gia's turn will come next." Why? We presume that not more than two thousand peaceable citizens have been whipped, ami not more than one hundred murdered in Georgia daring the last eighteen months, for opinion's sake. Why cot arrest a lew suspected characters in Georgia., and in quire into these things? Can it do any barm l If Georgia is guiltless in this busi ness The suspension of the writ can work nO harm to her.— V'a*h ington Chronitlt. The Washington Chronicle has this notice of one of our fellow-citizens: Colonel Charles Case, formerly Repub lican member ot Congress from* Indiana, and now receiver of the First National Bank of New Orleans, with his daughter, are stopping at the Arlington. His former acquaintances in this city will regret to learn that the Colonel is suffering from the loss of sight. So seriously is his vision.ini paired that he can scarcely recognize his most intimate friend, unless near enough to tfike his hand. _ Songs, dances, operatic selections and sensation at the Academy of Musio to-night. SPECIAL NOTICES. Carondelrt Street and farralttau City Railroad Company, office No. 11 Carondelet street. New ileans, October 33, 1371.—Notice—Subecri iiers to thu capital stock of this company are hereby notified that the seventh installment of ten per cent will lie due and parable at the office of the company, on the first day of November. 1871. By order of i he Board of Director*. oe*9 lot CHARLES \V. SQUIRES. 8ecretarv. Special Notice.—A special meeting of the Pariah Executive Committee of the Republican party in and for the parish of Orleaas is herebv cahod for TUESDAY EVENING, October 31,1371. in the hall ef the House of Representatives, Me chanics' Institute, at 7 P. M. OC39 2t HENRY" C, DIBBLE. President. The People's Bank.—New Orleans, October 36. i371.—The Board of Directors, ar a meeting held this day, having unanimously recommended an in crease of the present capital stock of this corpora tion from two hundred thousand dollars to three hundred thousand dollars, the stockholders are hereby notified that a meeting will be held on TUESDAY, the twenty-eighth day of November next, at eleven o'clock A. M., at the bonkiegbouae to vote upon the said proposed amendment. oc28 4t laws* ft. W. DAVtS. PreejffehU Iran Barge Use.—A public meeting ot all in terested ia establishing a line of barges on the Mississippi river will be held at the rooms of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, on MONDAY EVE NING; the thirtieth instant, at 7 P. M. Gentlemen in clytrge of subscriptions are requested to report progress during Monday, at the office of the secre tary, No. 135 Gravier street. JOHN PHRLP.S, Chairman Committee. J. W. LAUonssR. Secretarv. oc23 Offlce New Orleaas City Railroad Com pany. New Orieaos, October 26, 1371.—Notice—In consequence of the digging of a canal across the Mctaine road, between the New canal and the Bayou St. John, it will be impracticable to run the cars on that road fur about two weeks from date. Of77 5t _C. B. EVANS, Superintendent. Crescent City Baak, New Orleans, Sep tember 37, 1371.—The Board of Directors of this bank having this day passed a resolution favoring the adoption of the national banking svatem, the stockholders are requested to call at the banking house on or before the thi,7:eth day of. October. I*. I, and register their votes for o-ag*insf its adop tion. CHARLES FAURIB^ JR., Cashier. se30 Im Office Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance Association of Louisiana, No. 120 Caron delet street, New Orleans. October 25, 1371.—Mem bers of this Association are herebv notified to at tend a meeting, to be held at this' offlce, on MON DA\ October 30. between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. 31. Object of tiie meeting—to vote upon pro posed amendments to the charter. Bv order of the Board of Directors. •"C* 58 __ R. W, YOUNG, Secretary. Batchelor's Hair llyq. —Tills superb hair dye is tna hesj in the world—perfectly harmless, reliable and :nstantanecus; no disappointment; no ridjCilvOUs tints or disagreeable odor. The (genuine Wuham A. Batchelor's hair dye prodaces immedi ate.*- a sp.endid black or natural brown; leaves tne hair clean, soft, beautiful; does not con tain a particle of lead, or anv injurious compound. 8oii by all druggists. Factory, No. 13 Bond New York. Street, Jy».iy LB& 4 L N 0 n 0 E 8 UNITED STATU S DI STRICT COURT. DISTRICT OF L OUISIANA, IN THE MATTER OF HENRY SHORTEN, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy—No. IMS. 3 TVTHHREAS, HENRY SdORTEN. OF THE PARISH 7 of East Baton Rouge and district aforesaid, duly declared bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2.1367. has this dav Sled in said court a petition praying for a discharge and certificate thereof, from alibis debts and other claims, prova ble under said act. Notice is therefore given to all creditors who hare proved their debts, and to all other persons ifi Interest, that the twenty-fifth day of Novem ber, 1871, at 11 A. M. is assigueti fbr the hearing ef the stole, rad that they may then rad there attend rad show eauae, if ray they have, why the prayer petition should not im gyrated- and forther notice given that the bankrupt will un detgo Sn examination before Register Kellmrg on the twenty-oecond day of fetember, A D. 1871, At 11 A* R. rt his office, fcustoiHdiotiaa building. Clerk's office. New'orteSToctober iBjSfl. oc39 no4 U K. LOIW, Deputy Clerk. MATDBAt.Tr or Paw OatuM, I City Hall, October38, 1STK. j [No. 1166 Administration Series.] Be it ordained, That tbs followingappropriations be sod an hereby made in accordance with the terms of ordinance No. 1044, Administration sextet: ray rod Bureau of Wharves and Landings for ten doya ending October 1871: Labor.................. 618 93 Carte—................ 63 00- 680 33 Pay roll Bureau of Drainage fbr tea dry* ending October 34, 1*71: Labor... 1859 16 Carts............... m to— 1980 16 Pay ron aurveyor's department for ten days ending October 34. 1871, au perlntendeats, draughtsmen t and clisii eirrisri........................ 334 39 Pay roll Department of Police for public t equareo. labor for two weeks ending October 37, l*7i....................... 41* 00 Pay roll Waterworks oflb-o, labor .tor two weeks ending October 37,1871.... Pay roll Deportment, of Commerce, for wharves and landings, ending Octo ber 38. 1871........ 77 .7........... Pay roll Department of Police, fur ceme teries, ending October 37,1371.......... Tetal................................ei97« 63 Adopted by the Council of the city of New Or leans. Teas: Coekrem,8hsw, Delaesiae, Eenrick, Lewis, Walton, Bouzane, BEXJ. F. FLANDRES, Mayor. A true copy: H. CoxQtisvr Ccsiuca. Secretary. ocM It 153551 •'.jA .:iLl.'irf I HOTSOESi 137 16 130 00 S' MATOBAX.TT OS NSW OSUAFS, 1 City Hall, October 26, M7L J [So. 1153—Administration Seripa.], An ordinance providing fbr tbo payment of the several accounts therein named. Be it ordained. That the following appropriations be and am hereby mode, and that tbo Administra tor of Publte Account* warrant on tbo Adminis trator of Finance iu payment of the same:. J. Root, hauling and spreading sheila, P63t 3L[ Spencer Field, ir„ coal. 1419. ew Orleans Times, for advertisements fbr the approved by the Mayor, asionon fbr *34 77. i T. O. Stark, copy of li F. O. Abbot, coroner's certificates, approved, 10 J. Chepus. criminal jnrv warrants, *46. M. M. Samuels, criminal' jury warrants, *643. M. M. Samaria, Coroner jury warrants, *113. M. M. Samuels, Coroner jure warrants. *7A J. Chapas, Cormier Jury warrants, *44. J. Ciispiu, Coroner Jury warrants, *346. Charles A. Meyers. Sixth Justice of the Pesos, for f-ea in criminal case* from February 6 to July 7, 1371. *86. A. Hero, Jr., forests of sole from property hold ers on Moreau street to the city, *38. G. P. Fernald. clerk of the Fourth District Court, fbr cost of salt No. 17,754, city ot New Orleans, praying for the opening of Moreau add Casocalvo streets, *378 8ft Adopted by the Council of the oity of New Or leans, October 34,1871. BEXJ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor. A true copy: H. CoaurasT Cum. Secretary. oy*T It NOTICE TO HOLDBK9 BONDS. OF WHARF Dacc a rasu T or PuraiMK City Hall, Raw Orleans, October 30, 1873. S EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE 8ALB TO TH1 city of four "Wharf Bonds" will be reeeivec at this office until MONDAY, the twehty-ninth instant, at eleven o'clock. The city reserves the right to reject ray and all proposals. JOHN 8. WALTON, oc2* Jt Administrator of Finance. SALE OF MARKET RETKKUE9. Dbpsbtwsnt or Co* if mica, New Orleans, October 36,1871. W ILL BN COLD FOR CASH'AT RCBUO ACC tion, on TUESDAY, the thirty-first instant, at twelve o'clock M„ in the Mayor's Parlor, City Hall, the revenues of the public markets for the month of November. The lessees will be required to conform to all tbo city ordinances relating to markets, and frill have the privilege of collect! ing the re venue, according amended. to ordinance No. 787, as Accepted bidders will be required to make a de posit or fifty dollars in cash; for each market at the time of sale, which shall be forfeited to the eity in case of failure to complete the contract. The city reserves the right to reject any and all offers. Bids to be made in cnrrency. Si 2t Administrator F. C. RKUICK, of floinniei Of Si 2t Administrator RKUICK, of floinniei tee. PR OPOSA LS*. Dspahtmhxt op IwMorussrs, New Orleans Octo* *25, 137L ALBD PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE undersigned will be received at this office until WEDNESDAY NOON. Novembers, 1371, for grading oud shelling", with lake shells, Marengo street, from Tchoupitouias to Clara street; Clara street, tram Marengo to General Taylor street; General Taylor street, from Clara to Claiborne street, and Claiborne street (south able), from General Taylor to Wash ington street; ia accordance with plan and apeeifi. tion* on file ia the office of. the City Surveyor. AU parties making propouais for" this contract are required to deposit with the Administrator of Fi nance, as evidence of their intention to abide be the adjudication, the amount of two thousand dollars in' cash, which shall be forfeited to the eity in care of failure to sign the contract. Bidders to whom contracts are not awarded- shall have their deposits returned to them on the day a-'ju-ncatious are made. No bid will be received unless accompanied by the certificate of the Administrator of Finance certifying that the requited cash deposit has been made. ^The city reserves the right to reject any and all Bids to be per running foot sail to be indorsed "Proposals for gnwimgaud shelling Marengo street.'' of id t-1 JOHN CoCKRNM, Administrator. PROPOSALS FOR FOIIA6L Chikt Quarter*astf.k'8 Optics. 7 Department of TVxss, Son Antonio, Texas, August 36, U71. S EALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE, SUBJECT to the usual conditions, heretofore published, will be received at this office, snd also at the office of the United States Quartermaster, at Fort Richardson, Texas, nntil twelve o'clock, X., on WEDNESDAY, the twenty second of November, 1371, for fumiahitig and delivering at said Fort Richardson, such quantities of groin forage as may he required at that past for the remainder ot the fiscal year endiug qn the thirtieth of Juno, 1873, being about— 1.JW.060 pounds or OATS or CORN, The exset quantity of each kind of grain to be contracted for will be determined when the con tract ia awanlad. The grain must be of ths beat quality, and delivered iu good sound sacks. Separate bids will be made for Oats and Corn, and bidden will state th&rate per Iesented by too tutor ad ministering this estate should aot be homologated and approved, and the funds distributed in ae erewtth. By order of tiia court. "1-311 M. O. TRACT. Cleric. Saeeeoolei wf IfoaOet sal JotlrtM JbU3= '-.No. 34.871. gr ECORD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH of Orleans.—Notice is hereby given to the creditors of this estate end to rtf other persons herein iaterasted tdh h aw cause within ten days form the present no UesfiM, ir ony they have or why tbo account presented by the tutor, —eh administering this estate, should not, bo molorated and_ approved, and the funds dis tributed In e secede n ew therewith. as sc homi By order of the eoert. oc3629no3 Imsu^eolMa i M. M. O. TRACT, Clerk. Meh rater—No. S NCOND DMTHICT COURT FO« THE PARISH of Orlea^—Notice Is hereby given to the cred itors of this estoM,ohd to oil other persons herein interested, to show came within tea dogs from the present uotifieouon, if any they hays or can, why the account presented by the administratrix of thisestate should not be homologated rad approved, and the funds distributed in accordance therewith, and the administratrix discharged. By order ot the court. oc36 30no3 M. O, TRACT, Clerk. Eocoootoq of Arthnr Livowwdolo ~No. 34,916. CiNCOND. DISTRICT COURT POR THR PARISH O of Orleans—Whereas, Beaumont Llveendais, letters of'administra te Arthur Livesodais, is hereby given to all >0# cause- within ten said petitioner should has petitioned ah. court for letters of'administra tion on the, estate ot too Into Arthur Uvesadais, deceased, intestate: Notice is...... whom it may coucern, to sho'-____... davswby the^rayct of the said petitionar By orawrof tho Court. oc2»39ao3 M. O. TRACT,.qitok (focceortoa of Juaswo iltclotack— No. 17.391. S ECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARIS! of Orleans.—Fotiee is hereby given to the exod of this cotote, and to all other persons ....."ibis' ton (tors herein Interes t e d to days from ths prescat notification, if ray they hove too ao«- or can. why. Jamison, datlva totame; e ras ed in thi| estate, i rad appeared, and acco rd ance therewith. By order of too Court. oc33 1630. Succession of iBfMt _ by David utor of the de homol6iftto4 fonts distribute* la M. O. TRACT. Clark. Foroaudea No. S ECOND DISTRICT COURT POR THR PARISH of Orleans.—Notice Is hereby given to the end itors of thifi estate, and to oil ether persons herein interested, to show eouae within ton days from toe present notification, if ray they have or coo. why the account presented by the administrator of this estate should not he homologated and approved, rad tho fond* distributed in accordance t hue with. By order af tho Usurt. oc35 30 not M. Q. TRACT, Clerk. Succession of L. JL t'hauvia—No. 34,137, S ECOND DISTRICT COURT POR THB PARISH of O rl oa n a —K o tto o to hereby gtyanto too e redtft ore of tills aetote and to all other persons hereto totareoted to show eanra wtthtn ton duys troa too p rese n t nsEli toatto a. If ray they hare or era, why tho acce uut pearaated by David Jamisso. curator of this estate, should not bo homotoaatod and ap* proved^ ami tbs funds distributed is accordance By order ot fho Court. oert 1630 X. O. TRACT. Clerk. LOTTERIES. jP RAWING OB THB LOVlalAMA •TATI LOTTBRT FOB OCTOBER 98, IBF1. CLAES 9*7. 66136 6 38 38 30113! 1 10 371 Tho above drawings are published In all too pits el pal papers, and are drawn fat puhUe dally atlbe repmapftha----- witness our brads ail Bow O ri so n s. Lowtotoai this twenty-eighth da y of October. 1371. *i>li«irnlF _ CoaHBlaol easts* BRWARfoOF BOGUS LOTTERIES. aoM rt'ISUM STATE LOTTERY COM PAR I. Incorp orate d August 17, |36L OHARLBS T. HOWARD,...,...........PBK3IDRBT. IHNOLI NUMBER LOTTERY. SPLRNDID ROHRMB —ONL Y DMU0 HCMRBRR Capitol Prino....... 9*9.900. CLASH P. TO BR DRAWN At NRW ORLEANS OB Saturday, November 11, 1871 HOWARD, SIMMONS k CO., CantraotoWL SCHEME: 99.9*0 NeasbeeawTIeffiaie Oely *99 1 prise of 30,>w»to................ 3»0ft* 1 prue of 14,000 la...................... lo.oor* 1 prim of 3noo la—................ 9,004 1 prise of 6.000 1*...,.................... 1,088 to....................... ifiO. 8.000 |s............... W 5.000 IS............... 3,I>» 3.000 U.....7......... t.m 1 prise of 1 prise of 1 prise of 1 prise of 1 priaeof 1 prim of 1 priaeof 1 prise of iSSS 1 ,/M. 1 prise of 1 prise of 1 prison I prfroof 1 priaeof 1 priaeof 1 priaeof 1 prise oi 1 priraM priaeof I prise of 1 prise of 1 prise of I prise ef 1 prim of 1 prise of 1 prise of 1 prise of 88 priseaat 1*88 1*86 1 *to 1,000 j.OO" L908 1,040 1 000 1.008 1.000 1,408 1.000 1,008 1 000 1,080 1*00 1,060 1,000 1,008 1*)0 1,080 1 *V. 1,00(1 1,000 soo ore........ tut ore........ pproTlmotion prises...... w.rot 117 prises af 36 Appro 11,098 63,480 13,608 49 pr la ra. amounting to....................*380,41 Whole Tiekete, 3 ft shore* in propertlou. Prises payahlo without daduetum. Ordots to boaddrrarad to CHARLES T, H WARD, took ban 698, Posteffiee, New Orieaau AUCTION SALES. By Chari** X. Portier. SUCCESSION OF GKORGB D. KAUZ. 8eeond District Court for the parish of Orleans— No. 34,877. B Y CHARLES K. FORTIER. AUCTION eer—Office No. 35 Exchongs place—THURSDAY. November 2,1871, at half-post tea o'clock A. M., will be sold at publie auction, on the premises, corner of Mandevllle Ana Girod street*, in the Third Dis trie* of this city, tor virtue of an order from the hon arable the Second District Court for the oarish of Orleans, dated October 18,1871 Store Fixtures. Weights. Measure* and all rad singular the CONTENTS OF TON GROCERY STORE corner of MsudSville a d Gir*»d streets. ALSO, ALL THB PUB9ITTR8 contained in laid prem* faro. Terms—Cash in Hnitcfd States treasury notes. oc21 23 not By HOTh O Hod gaon. ELEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN SHARES CAPITAL STOCK LOUISIANA AND TEXAS CANAL COMPANY. LANDS IN OPELOUSAS, STATE OF LOUISIANA SUCCESSION OF JAMBS McQUOID. Second District Court for the parith of Orleans N o. 33,94 2. B Y NASH dk HODGSON—W. L HODGSON, lw °rorier street—On oaiUBDAY November 4, 1871, ot twelve o'clock rf*» Auction Szchan^e. in the basement rotunda of the St Charles Hotel, m tins city, by virtue and In pursuance ef an order of the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans, dated An gu*t 7, 1871, docket no. 33,943, for account of the success:on Of Jaares McQuoid, deceased, at public auction, will be .old— 1. Bleven hundred and eighty-seven .hares of the capital atock of the Louisiana and Texas Canal Company, with the rights, privileges and grants thereunto belonging, to be raid to lots of 188 shares each. 2. THB UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF INTO REST in and to lots Nos. 1 and 3, and the west half of the north east quarter fif section fifteen in township ten, south of range thirteen west, to the dlstr.et of load subject to arte at Opelousas, fltate af Louisiana, *34 71-198 acres. i above canal grunt, which nearly aur containing 134 71-188 acres. Within too above canal gram, wmen nearly sur rounds the great beds of sulphur recently discov ered. there are about 1 800*88 acres, embracing some of ton moat fertile aad p rod uct ive lauds to too State. Pamphlet# containing charter, rights, franchises, privimmaadadvratarae, withmaaof great and route af aaaal era be had on auplicatlen 1 A |K* ROfltiMMrK Ter ms Cash on the spot la United flute* treaa uiy BMcfr eel 714 3138 net 79m Jfcr m agics 'JJffMHObB FUUOTTRM. PIOMOR* f ■J 4 i n wi B»on on ovary SA3 at tho Old Au •retook— AGR OFFRlr scans, _____ __ SHLSS^r 1 A*nnmms mn» nv mw i w ot aU fires rt p d s n ot priroso solo. By Loots Btm Bn*. SIX HUXDRBD CARS* BOOT*. MORS A Mi BRQGABS. B y LOTUS STERN Sc BR4M—M. 8TBRH Auctioneer—MONDAY. October 39, ot ten o'clock A i R, to^ rtr salesroom, ffm.UChapMsa street, SIX HUNDRED CASBS BOOTS, SHOBS AND BROGANS, ssoiprisiiig an assortment suitable foe ten's, woman rad children's want. Torino—At sole. oc3* By FlA&d* ip *9 F IMPROVED PROPERTY OF THB GREAT ROCTR ST. JOHN, NRAR THB FAOt GROUNDS. SUCCESSION OP PELICITE BOUM1AU, WHB OP LOUIS CONTT. Second District Court for tho partoh of OriabmS— Bo. 34,643. AUC tfetoek 1L. .iu um at toe St. ChariWAeettoeBieheuge,* St. Charim street, betwsra Gtaofoc aad Osmmra alsoota, by virtue and ia punuaaeo to an unler from tbo Hon. Louis r triet-Court bar M, 1871, ^______________ the following fira eri tofi a wBa r ty. to wit—* TWO LOW or GROUND, situated in foabourg srarjte Jrssssf^jB&SS 1851. dapasfisd ia tho odfoeW A. Chtopelto, natary pubUe. The sold tote *6 pound, eaeh, soosrdtof to said plan, measure, in Amerieaa mnsenre, 31 Wat 11 inches front on Great Route St. John by 30 foot in the rear, and bare too following dqpthse Tba No. 9, lOEfirat bnhteiaebmou ths ItaeiwtoE Ho. 4, and 106 foot 1 lash the side lias ef h*-Hb. tot No. 6.106 feet l kieh oa tba mlo ot tot Ho. I, aad 1« fret 4 inehe* eb the other aids lias, with tba in* p ro re m s nt s th ereon. A /Terms aad eundlHara Tho pawhasto torttato *ad a ss um e thopamratof the—mofSWffi. pay able to equal toaJmllmeati of*44 46. rra*asffiygy. to the parties tanfoafror named, dispenssd, from toe time hereto pm for attotma* tba ogeef majority, or, ifnscs cipotod, whrajtoybra s iao a fase.ratoo foUawfi^ Mareli. 1373; Braas/couti, on thcThli 137ft Feiiclto Oratl, aa too twaUU ■eartotto CoaU, oa ths sixth af 1 Bella Canto a* too rareath bf-May. amountstobaar Interest,from thadoyof i tho rate of right per eoot per annum, aami-aouuaUy to the tutor af raid ariaor* Phaser to taka top w re w ia u of Oa a and too balance ot the prim. cash. The pur chaser, moreover, to keep the buildings on said lot eoaotoatly iasatod, to aa araoaat not less than five hundred dollars, and to tranafisr the policy of insurance in fovor ot said minora until final payment] and to ease of foilure of said pur chaser to effect such Insurance aad transfer, the tutor of said mtaoca to have the right t* da am rad to eara of too nonpayment of too res* active sums due to raid minors, ar say portion thereof, tho purcharar shall ppy too fora ot the lawyer em ployed to recover too earn*, which free are fixed at live per coat aa the amount auad for; the reim bursement of all insurance premiums advanced and lawyer's fries, as aforesaid, shall be Been red by mortgage on the prope rt y said. Act of sale, t oget h e r with iaterort .revenue stamps, at tho oxpenac of the purebsrar, before A. D. Dorloeourt, notary publte. H. B.—Tho plam of tbo propert y will be exhibited at the Bxehaags fifteen days prior M the/sole. Twenty pec eeutia cash will be required from the purchaser at the time af sate on the amount ef the ec39 no5 It O 39 SUCCESSION OP MARIE LOUISE LACADONIP. f CRHITUBR, WRAR1HG APPAREL, ETC. B Y PLACIDE J. BPEABjAUCnoffBBR• Office No. 46 Exchange alley.—FRIDAY, Novem ber X at balf-paat tan o'eloek, will be raid, oo the premises, Bourbon street, betireenUrsuUaaMd fit. Philip streets, by virtue aad to pursuance of au order from the Memorable Louis ltuvignaaad, judge of the Second District Court for the pariah ef Orleans, dated October 17,1871, for account of the above suc cession— ONB LOT OP FURNITURE. WEARING APPAR RKL.ETC. N Terms—Cash. ootLtlaoS most valuable improved r|*l estate> CORNER OF UNION AND. CLAIBORXH STREETS, THIRD DISTRICT. SUCCESSION OP WIDOW HYPPOLtTB BO UR Second District Court for the pariab of Orleaas, No. 34,910. AOCTIONIB lY.Nevem soldottbe rchangv, on fit, chaitra rad Common *trseta._by WO* ww. AOS Ap met VEIUCR fit. CbtftM AuetiMi Kxchsi street, between Gravier aad--- virtue "rijn porsuonee of on order from too Hoa. Louis Duvignraud, Judge of the *—District Cteurt for tSttjSh of Orleans, dated October38. 1871 for asceuat of the--above succeasten.Tho fol lowing described valuable real estate, te Wit— 1. A LOT OF GROUND, situated to raw fonbottg Marigny, Third District of this eity, to the aqnaro bo-n%d by Union, Mt. John the Baptist, bagatelle rad St. Avid steMta. measuring 3Cf foot front on Union stnat by 138 fret in depth, bet Keen parallel 1 raft together with the buUdlagt ami- etbra sir Widow Bourgoto had avqrtred by purchase from LraOmtolsfiltomra setprtdid on too i^thtecU 1 1 11 8 b r r FaUx venTanotaty 3. A CERTAIN LOT OP GROUND, with toe build ings rad improvements thereon, situated to toe Third Dietrict of this eity, being the last aoaimt St. John the Baptist street (raw Robertson) at let No 331 on a plan made by Joseph Pilte, then city surveyor, on the ninth of November, 1889, the said half lot measuring, to French measure, 36 feet front on laion. between fit. Avid and St. Joha the Baptist .by 130 feet to depth, between parallel lines. Which property was acquired by pure hue by the raid Mrs. Beureotn from Lotos Charles Kauris rad too hairs ef Mrs. Louis Charles Fourie, per act dated April 38, 1857, before Laieydoyere Kernion, then a notary public at this city. Terms and conditions—Cash. Acta of rate before Theodule Bulsaon, notary publie, together with internal revenue stamps, at the expense ef the purchasers. N. B.—Twenty per cent on the amount of adju dication will be exacted at the time of sale. oc29 uo5 13 19 38 oc29 uo5 13 19 38 By Bhffirifi SRuvinet, SUCCESSION OF TOE LATE P. MANNE8SIER, deceased. Second District Court for the patish ot Orleans— No. 34,519. B Y VIRTUE OP AND IN OBRDIENCB TO AN order of sale, rendered October 36. 1871 to me directed by the honorable the liti'miT District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the above entitled matter, I will proceed to sella* pnhila auction on MONDAY, October 30, 1871, at eleven o'clock A. M.. at nr Warehouse, No. 74 8t. Ana street, between Royal and Bourbon streets, in tom Second District of this city, for account of succession, too following described property, bo ionjrivg to mid succession, to wit— THREB JERSEY WAGONS, one white horse. chestnut lu>r*e, two set* harness, complete, coo lot of second hand tea cream freesers, rad thnro sacks coarse suit. The whole a* per laveatoryoa Terms—Cash on the spot oct7 3t Sheriff of the ParioforoK^wt By A, BuNtosL HORSES AND MULES. *°F and open boggtes, barnora etc., st auction. B Y ffm AUCnOEEEE OPPI8B QiiTto tireet—Will te IJ IT w 001 artSfrgfo J-—mm.