Slav Ovkans IKrjmbUtan.
oTFicifluouR^
OFFICIAL JOURNAL *0F JEW ORLEANS
THE DAILY UfiPlBlJCAN
May be had of the following dealers:
George Ellis, opposite the Postoflk-e.
A. Simon, No. 94 Exchange Alley.
C. C. Haley, No. 19 Commercial Place.
C. G. D. Holle, No. fll Exchange Place.
James Enim, I'ontofcartrain Railroad
Depot, Third District; also, at Dtj-ot foot
of Lafayette Street, First District.
J. W. Long, comer of Love and Engbien
Streets, Third District.
Crescent City News Depot, No. 258 Canal
street, corner of Howard.
SUCTION SALES THIS UA V.
BY E. A. DESLOXDE, at twelve o'clock, at Xe.
4.1 Baronue street, oue share stock of La Variete
Association: ten shares stock of the Mechanics'
and Agricultural Fair Association pew
in Uuitariau Church, corner of St. Charles and
Julia streets—Succession of O. E. Hal!.
BY B. M. ti B. J. MONTGOMERY, at 11 o'clock,
at Old Auction Mart. No. 8* Camp street, a
general assortment of new and second hand
furniture, pianos, etc. At half pa6t ten o'clock
at Xo, 87 Delta street, eighteen four-wheel plan
ration wagons and twenty-four new dirt
scrapers.
BY A. HUSTON, at 11 o'clock, at comer of
Gravier and Baronne streets, saddle and har
ness horses and mares, mules, new and second
hand top and open buggies and wagons.
Auction Sales Friday.
BY tons STERN k BROS., at 10 o'clock, at No.
16 Chartres street, WH) cases hoots, shoes and
brogans.
ET E. A. DESLOXDE, at 10 o'clock, at Nos. 50 and
til St. Joseph street, house. 1 otel and office fur
niture and fixtures, billiard tables, wagons,
safes, etc.-^Succession of O. E. Hall.
Local Intellig ence.
Sad Accident.— Yesterday morning, at
about eleven o'clock, Mr. Lueien Marcou,
t fty-five years old, while in the auction
house of D. E. Morphy, No. 47 Magazine
street, between Natchez and Gravier streets,
fell through the trap of the third story to
the lower floor, fracturing the left part of
his head, causing instant death. His son
was sent for, who had the remains transport
ed to his late residence. No. 68 St. Aun
street, between Royal and Bourbon streets,
where he kept a little crockery and candle
establishment.
A Slight Mistake.— The following note
informs us that our reporter made a small
error, but we make the correction cheer
lully. After reading the explanation, our
readers should not fail to examine the
splendid specimens. The mistake was easily
made, as both Arms are in the field, and
both may he proud of their displays:
New Orleans, November 29, 1871.
Editor Republican:
In your issue of this morning, speaking
of the "Magnificent showing of ornamental
mantels, from ordinary to the finest manu
factured. plain slate to almost transparent
marble,'' exhibited at tie State Fair, you
say "The firm of Bridgeford Sc Co.. Louis
ville. send these samples." This is a mis
take, as Messrs. Bridgeford Sc Co. exhibit
iron mantles only. Whereas, the "magnifi
cent showing" of statuary, marble, wooden,
•bate and iron mantels and nickel plated
and bronzed grates are exhibited by
Yours, verv respeetfullv.
KCHSHEEDT BIENYENU,
No. 114 Camp street.
Committed for Trial.— Recorder M'Ar
hur sent the papers in the following eases
to a jury:
Charles Martin, for carrying a concealed
weapon.
Sarah Wingate, for stealing fl6-> from
John Radowich.
Gustave Cohen, lor assaulting and bat'
tering Isidore Richopcki.
Charles Martin, assault and battery on
Mice Johnson.
A Leg Broken.— A German named Her
mann Hoffman, twenty-nine years old, in
umping from the wharf at Algiers to the
ferryboat Little Jerry, about nine o'clock
Tuesday night, slipped and fell, breaking
his right leg above the knee. He was
brought to the city and sen* to the Charity
Hospital.
Sent Down.— Recorder Houghton sent
the following cases to the Criminal Court
for trial:
John Johnson, for assaulting and hatter
lag Victor Miller; also, with direful intent
to kill and murder.
John O'Donnell and James Byrnes, for
stealing two dozen pair of pantaloons from
M. Goslinski, Poydras street.
Sally Bunch was struck ail of a heap
when Recorder Houghton politely invited
her to accept free board at the Workhouse
for only three months.
Suspected. —William Martin and Jo Al
phonse were permitted to retire in a prison,
out of harm's way, because Officer J. Kuf
ner declares them to be dangerous and sus
picious characters. They will be dug out
of prison on the seventh to answer.
Fraud.— J. J. Kendricks has got where
be has been before—in prison. By means
of a fraudulent game, says Harry Duval,
accused beat him dead out of fifteen dol
lars. J. J. K. must come to time on the
seventh, or time will come to him before
Recorder Houghton.
Discharged.— Martin Lang, before Re
corder Houghton for stealing money from
J. A. Warner, w-as discharged.
Prize Ring— The Eight To-Day. There
was a large demand for excursion tickets to
the great mill to take place to-day. between
Mace and Coburn, at a point ip >t named,
although purchasers are informed that they
must be at the river end of Canal street as
early as six o'clock this morning. Our re
porter is indebted to Messrs. Cusiek and
William Johnson for tickets. That tlie
ght will come oil' there seems little doubt.
A spark of tire came near ending iu a dis
astrous conflagration in No. 138 Peters
street, Mr. Socola's grocery. Cause, defec
tive stove pipe.
IIoxorarv.—.V delicate note from Mr. J.
Gomez informs os that the Literary Pro
gressive Association Las elected this Local
an honorary member of its bodv.
Criminal Couar.-^The trial of*the Boyd
brothers is still on, proceeding slowly, as
here is some difliculty in finding witnesses.
The ease will probably not be finished for
a day or two yet.
A Siiootist.—P atrick Collins may be a
mild mannered man, but circumstances are
really against him, if it be true as charged
ihat he discharged a double-barrel pistol at
the feminine partner of his joys and sor
rows. The weapon is oi' that good old
fashion—you hit anything hut the object
you aim at. Hence Patrick is no murderer.
This thing is too large for a pistol, yet too
small for a shotgun. Ke;order Houghton
dealt gently with the belligerent l»y offering
to release him until the seventh, under *ne
hundred and fifty dollars bonds.
American Union Cu r— Neat cards from
Mr. E. E. Adams, who speaks for a com
mittee, inform us that the club will be "at
home, Vegas' Hall, on too seventh of De
cember." The favored ticket holders will
treasure these bits of card until that date,
especially if they have, attended one of
these reunions previously. Dancing will
commence at S I'. M.
Cut with a Razor. —About eight o'clock
last night Henry Ellis, a roustabout on the
steamer Belfast, was severely cut in the
right arm with a razor by one Galie, also a
roustabout. Galie was drunk, but made
liis escape. Ellis was sent To the Charity
Hospital.
Jlsnufield vs. Fisk.
A New York special to the St. Louis
Democrat reports the following:
The libel suit of Miss Mansfield against
James Fisk, Jr., came up again to-day in
the Yorkville police court. I he courtroom
was filled with spectators at The opening.
Miss Mansfield's entry, accompanied by a
female relative, created a sensation, and
shortly after Fi<k put in an appearance.
Assistant District Attorney Fellows, tor
the prosecution, asked that the court com
pel the defense to produce the original
paper published by Kisk. and which was
the cause of the libel. Fisk's counsel
argued against the propriety of this de
mand. saying that they did not have the
papers in their possession.
Beach, i ne of Fisk's counsel, asked that
the court would exclude McKeon as coun
sel for Miss Mansfield, who appeared by
courtesy of the district attorney. Mr.
McKeon defended Ids right to be present,
hut said he was subordinate to the district
attorney. He made some persona! remarks
witli regard to Fisk, who, he said, thought
he owned New York, New J-rsey. and even
the Legislatures, and the sooner we got lid
of such a person the better.
Miss Mansfield was then placed on the
witness stand. She testified that a waiter
named King had left her employ and went
into the service of Fisk An affidavit made
by King had been served upon her. It was
false. Portions of the affidavit, which has
been already published, were read in court.
At the cross examination of Miss Mansfield,
on application of Mr. Beach, Fisk was per
mitted tc leave court on account of a busi
ness engagement.
Miss Mansfield testified further as to her
past history. She was born in Boston: is
twenty-four years of age, and has resided
in Now York since 18' 7: before that at Phila
delphia: was married in Sin Francisco, in
1864, to Frank Lawler, who is still living.
A good deal of argument here followed
between the counsel for the prosecution,
objecting to the course of examination, and
protesting against the preparation of a dish
of scandal for the public.
She first mot Fi-li at the house of a friend.
He had got her apartments in the American
Club House. She had received letters from
Fisk, and continued. I have yet some of the
letters: I never gave any away. 1 do not
know how many 1 yet have: could not tell;
suppose 1 have live hundred left. I have
some property, personal. When I got ac
quainted with Fisk I had no bank account,
hut I certainly was not poor. I have al
ways been well eared for. 1 was not sup
jiarted by Fi~k personally while at the
American Club House. The money for my
support came to me through stock opera
tions carried, on by William H. Mar-ton
with money furnished by Fisk The money
thus received amounted to *j"u or .*don a
week. After leaving the Club House I went
to live in Jersey City. Received money
while there through the Erie railroad from
Fisk, who lived there with me.
After further testimony the case was ad
journed December 3.

j

1
New ork Central Railroad Tax.
Tins is a special to the Chicago T
Washington. November 2.1.—The com
mission appointed by the Internal ifevemie
Bureau to ascertain the amount of scrip
dividend of the New Yoik Central railroad
liable to tax under the decision of Com
mission r Pieasonton, have ju-t informed
Secretary Bout well that their decision will
be forth'-oming by the time ongrossasse-n
bles. The amount of tax involved in the
decision was $l.2i.i<V.H«>. but the company
took an appeal to the Secretary of the
Treasury, claiming that a large part of tl
tax mid
long before the
ment was made
tarv refused to
the President re.
commission he a
II. Orton is chairman, to ascertain
justice of the company's plea. It is e
mated that under this plea The comp;
will escape the payment of a large port
of the tax. The report of the roujlii it■
this l.oiiit
..I on a viiI* it*l wliicb a<*
aw umi
cr which -lit- ,i
;e*s

tnaeted. The S.
*u re
entert
tin r'ne appeal.
but
,ii.'d that the pre
sent
JJlUiLltO
d, of which Will
iaiii
lie conclusive.
Locomotives to lie Sold.
The Bulletin furnishes tlie following nev.
paragraph:
For more than a year past there liavi
been ten railroad locomotives of extiaoi
dinary size and power stored in the gov
eminent warehouses in this city, and all ini
ported from Antwerp, for the Memphis am
El Paso railroad. Seven were received from
the British ship Cameo, on the twenty
fourth of September, 1870, and the balance
from the British bark Sea, ou the tilth of
November, lS7o. and have been in store as
general order goods ever since. Under
Customhouse regulations, they are now for
feited to the government, aud will, accord
ingly. he sold at the next sale to he made
of warehouse and unclaimed goods, which
will take place sometime het ween the first
aud tenth of January. These locomotives
are valued at 81gu,0P0.
The Kosciusko -Mississippi) Chronic'.
says:
It is with pleasure that we chronicle the
fact that at the election of last Tuesday, for
the vote of a tax upon the corporation oi
the town of Kosciusko of $'211,1)011, to aid in
the extension of the New' Orleans, Jackson
anil Great Northern raihoad. tbe vote was
very large, and almost unanimous in favor
of the tax. This shows that our people arc
alive to their best interests. Our political
contest is now over, and let every one lend
his entire energy to this great enterprise.
It matters but little which party succeeds in
politics (we have good men in office), hut
this railroad project interests all. Let us
go to work and fulfill, to the letter, our
part of the contract, and if we do this, we
have no hesitancy in saving that the com
pany will do theirs, and the railroad is
ours. The fifty thousand dollars must lie
made up and reported by the fourth of
December. This can he easily done. In
fact, we fee I safe in saying it will be done.
Let no oue stand back.
The racing community will regri t to h a: n
of the death of Mr. Edward Thompson,
which took place at Uhillieotlie, Ohio, on
the fifte nth instant. Tlie circumstances of i
his death are very sad. He had been suf
fering for some days previous to his death
from severe nervous attack, and took an
overdose of hydrate (chloral, from the
(■fleets of which he died. He has been
closely identified with tic- horse interests in
Ohio, Kentucky aud New Yoik for some
years, and was universally popular, enjoy
ing the reputation of being one of the best
meu to handle a running horse iu the coun
try. At the recent fall meeting of the
American Jockey Club he had Edentor,
Fanchon. Defender, Meteor, Duffy and two
year-old colt by Lightning in his charge.
The Golden Aye says this:
It is all very well for the owners of the
stable in which Mrs. Leary's cow resided,
to publish an affidavit to the effect that the
lire did not originate ou those premises, and
was not caused by the upsetting of a lan
tern, anil could not have proceeded from the
kic k of a cow at milking, as that delicate
operation was always performed by day
light. Affidavits were always cheap in
Chicago, and the conspiracy to cheat poor
Mrs. Leary's cow out of the honor of set
ting the greatest fire in modern times is so
evident that no kerosene lamp could make
it plainer. The only affidavit that will
have any weight with the impartial public
will lie that of the cow herself.
THE PEOP LE'S COLII.MS.
[Brief Communication* Published—Long
One* Invariably Rejected—The Editor not
Responsible for the Sentiments Expressed
in the Communications, i
Editor Republican:
As the late dismissal of a number of the
students of the Louisiana State University
has occasioned considerable comment, and
the course pursued by the superintendent
has been quite severely criticised, it appears
to me that a lew words on his side of the
question might put the matter ou a little
fairer footing witli the public.
I believe that you will agree with me that
one of the chief causes of the lawlessness
and crime exhibiting itself all over the
country is the contempt which the people
have for law, and the manner in which it is
executed. Rings and powerful combina
tions are formed, whose chief object is to
evade the laws. Secret organizations, Ku
Klux societies and the like combine to do
evil aud defy punishment. So great is this
evil Congress has seen fit to resort to ex
treme measures to resist it.
Can not this contempt for established au
thority be traced to school boy pranks It
our sons, while they are students at college,
an organize and combine to successfully
set at defiance the rules and regulations of
those set. over them iu authority, is it, not a
natural result tnat these ideas should go
out into the world with them and that they
would easily fall into the habit of thinking
that a successful evasion of the laws of the
country carried with it no more dishonor
tbau did their evasion of the rules of the
college f 1 think so.
"Boys will he boys" is venerable, but de
serves no more respect than a great many
other things which the, present age has eon
eluded to consider bad habits which ought
to be dropped. "Boys are the fathers ol
men,' aud as such should be severely edu
cated in respect to law—the only master
which a freeman should aekuowledge. If
our boys are taught obedience to law, there
is no fear for the permanence of our
free institutions: but if they are led to be
lieve that they can form rings with a view
to defying their teacln-rs while at school,
and that it is not disgraceful to become The
eieatures or defenders of law breakers,
then it appears to me to he quite a natural
result that, in after life, the teaching of
such a lesson will prove a troublesome
thing.
Professor Boyd found a ring—a secret
organization—a Ku-Klux society—call it
what you will, iu the university. The rules
and regulations were set at defiance, and
the members of the organization sought
safety by getting up the idea among the
students that it was "dishonorable'' to
obey a eertaii: order of the superintendent.
That officer saw the n< eessity for some
■'extreme measure," which was the re
quirement of each hoy t-> state upon honor
whether he had been guilty of this insubor
dination or not. Unfortunately, there were
twonty-four who allowed themselves to he
mi-led. aud they sulb-red iu consequeECe.
If these extreme mi asmes should result
into the minds of the stu
iveisity a thorough and pul
a' toe laws of ti at lusutu
1, it will lie a happy thing:
principles .veil grounded,
ever, iu after life,he found
or law-breaking cliques,
PARENT.
in
inciilcatiuj;
ill Ills of OUI- III)
iui
mJ respect fu
non, to luv uiiiu
for
with such
in*:
one would i
ell:
■oiled iu
i
I
Notice to the Administrator* ot Orplinu
Asylums established in tin* City of New Orleans.—
The lat«- Antoine Reiitter liaving, i, v fibs will, made
by public act before A. Drevfous, notary, be
queathed a sum of money to "i lie orphan asylums
in the city of New Orleans, whether male or fe
male, and whatever their eolor or leiigon;" his
testamentary executor hereby notifies ifll admin
istrators of incoiporated asylums for orphans
situated in this city, to make known to tin*
undersigned tl:e names of the asylums under
their administration, tin- respeetive dates of 111*-il
ineorporation, and wlmther they hold cliartirs
I turn the Legislature, or were inebrpurnted by a<t
iss»d before a notary public, an.I to specifv tii a
pt attLntion to the
Notice.—Caliasieii Sulphur Alining Company,
New Orleans, Novell)her 15. 71.—The StocKhoIdei s
ot the Cah-asieu Suljdiur Mining Compauy are
hereby notified that a seventh installment, of ten
dollars per share, on all theordr.arv stock of the
Company, has been cal ed by tlie Board ot Direct
tors, ami imide pavab!*- on the TWENTIETH IN
STANT at the office of t Conr anv, No. Caron
delet street. ALEXANDER BONNKVAL.
no!5 15t Secretary.
Special Notice to lintel* and fainilie*.—
*'e have secured on consignment a lot i the erle
:;ifcd CHINESE EIRE LKiHTFR, warranted to
ie. a lire without the use of wo. d. Force.
y i'!<* much su
offered, and
Spc< ial rati
no4 1m
to anything of the kind
intee fe.itisfaetion i»i every
<1 to t ho trade.
W. WILMOT i: CO.,
Mecrliants No. 166 Poydras street.
Ilufchctor** Hair Dye.—This superb hair
re is the host in the world—]*erfeetly hariuh-ss,
liable and instantaneous; no disappointment; no
t:nts or 'disagreeable odor. Tlie genuine
HYdiani A. Batchelor's hair dye produces immedi
afe!y a splendid black or natutal brown; leaves
the liair clean, soft, beautiful; docs not con
tain a particle of lead or any injurious compound.
bts. Factory, No. 16 Bond street,
jy!3 ly
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Hull of the Ninth Ward llndiral Hr.
pulilican Mother Clult. New Orleans, Novemlier 18.
1871,—The officers and members of tills club are
hereby notified that a meeting will lie jield at tlie
Wigwam on Congress street, on WEDNESDAY De
cemherfi, 1871, for tbe purpose of electing officers
and three delegates to ihe Parish Executive Com
mittee. Ail Republicans of tlie ward are invited to
attend. W. C. KINSELlA, President.
UiiAKiKi LoCHBRrxsKR, Seeretary. nol9
___OFFICIAL NOTICES,
Mayoralty of New Orleans,
City Hall, November 21, 1871.
[No. If02—Administration Series.]
An ordinance adopting an estimate, of the liabili
ties and expenditures of the city for the year
Be it ordained by the Council of the ity of New
Orleans, That :n compliance witli section nineteen
of act No. 7 or tlit extra session of the Legislature
of Louisiana of 70 (city charter), the following
estimate the liabilities and expenditures of the
city tor Uirt year 1872 be and is hereby adopted:
EXPENDITURES:
f'jTKKF.TS AND L ANT IN Us
Salaries of employes in Bureau ol
Streets.......'...............SHO.W'0
Salaries of Surveyor auu employes 24.000
Wages of laborers on streets.......'00,000
Wages of laborers umli r Sar veyor 30,000
Mlice expen-es of Sin vev or...... 4,000
General service—Street.-, repair.*,
200,000
General .-\rv.u,—Opening streets. Officuq—$:< c uoq
Whakyk* and Landing*—
(Depai tmeiit of Improvements.)
Salaries of n.'ph' ws iu Bureau of
Wharves and Landings....... 7,500
Wages in Buicaa ol Wharves aud
Landings............... 2.'/00
General service—Repairs to
w 1 lar 1 ves and an<1 i•»gs........
Whauvks and Land nos—
(Department ot oiunnn e.)
Wages............................ f fO'*
Gent ral servi e. h 0— 7
Drain p-k
Sal tries of employes Bureau of
Salaries ot «*u; j*.
works pi ope
Wages ot laboir:
Walt i WO! iiS
o— ]oo."oo
Oil..............
Kirk Dkcvkt.yh t......
Printing
Procet ding* of oanc;'
Pioihiilgaiion of onl.na
Tax lists.............
Reports, ad vert .semen
posals, etc.....
Parks and Pounds—
Salaries of employee
Tories..............
Salaries of employes
pounds.....
Salaries of employes
squares......
General servi*—Publi
in pnt'
n publ
pounds..
Mjuares.
General service—Pul,]
Runts, Ih*t-K Rki a
Rente
Furniture.......
Fuel.................
lee....................
Repairs and fan:,tur
houses........
Repairs to cem* Tei ies
pairs to iua
is to ot*
sinks.
Charity—
Salaries of city physicians.
Salaries of sanitary inspectors
Support of orphans.............
Support of small-pox patients
Coal of removal of tick to hosp.
tai aud burial of lndigen
dead
Aged, inti nr, ami udigeut---
Sa.aries— Insane Aa> lum......
ice—Insane Asylum
Kst-oriliiig b:i::
Just 11 k—
..ml
Mayoralty of New Orlkan
Citv Hall, November 2^, 1871.
2! 5—Ad in i u i st rat i on Series.
diuancc to pro* ide for the settlement of the
a< count therein named,
it ordained That tl-o AdmimstratornfPuVic
Accounts be aud be is hereby authorized to set tie
ith the holder the following claim, at the
option of said holder, by the issue of certificate un
der oitlinancc No Administration scries:
Benjamin Camj'.buil. Jeff. rsou City warrant. $26.
Adopted h> tf!«* Council ol the ity of New Or
leans, November 23, 1H71.
BENJ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A 1 rue copy
H. C«i.\tp KST Clvkkk. Secretary. noP.0 it
Mayoralty of New Orleans.
City Hall. November 2!*. 1871.
[No. 1217—Administration Scries.]
Resolved. That the Administrator of Police be
and he is hereby directed to cause that part of
Lafayette Cemetery No. 1 along the mclosure of
Prytania, Sixth and Coliseum streets to be sur
veyed into lots measuring nme l*v five feet, aud
the price of such lots shall be not less than sixty
dollars each.
Adopted by the Council of the citv of New Or
leans, November 23.1871.
BENJ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
H. CoNqugfeT Clarkb, S^wtarv. jvfiZ
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
Mayoralty of N*w Orlfass,
City Hall, November 29, 1871.
[No. 1210—Administration Series.]
An ord.nahcc to provide for the payment of the
certain accounts therein earned.
Be it ordained by the Council, of the city of New
Orleans, 'that the Administrator of Public Accounts
warrant ou the Administrator of Finance lor The
following account s:
M. Kielly. for appropriation certificate due him
paid in error, $42 25.
A Shaw, jury fee paid City Attorney, !2.
Adopted bv the Council ot the city ol New Or
leans November 2 f L 1871.
BENJ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A T rue copy:
H. C..\'y 'p-t Ci.akkk, Secretary. no30 it
Mayoralty of Nf.w Orleans. i
ity Hall, November 29, 1871. 5
[No. 1218—Administration Series.]
ordinance providing fffr the payn »-nt of the
several accounts therein named.
lie it ordained. That the following appropriations
be and are hereby made, and that the Administra
tor of Public Accounts warrant ou the Adm.nistra
to of Finance in payment «.f the same:
C. S. Sau\inet, ij-.i: Sheriff', additional cooimis
eion on <*olu< T.oLs, tax bilks tor 1.' band 1K»"7, ap
proved. :f>> tl
,f. S. Walton, d sburseiii. nts kr law ebaiges, as
per voucher attached, if 48.
A. Hero,. r., acts of sale, etc., approved. $65 80.
A. E. Bienvexiu. copies of sale, approved. $8.
J. Chaims, jury warrant, examined and ap
proved *f 80.
M. M. Samuels, coroners'jury warrants, examined
and approved. *f 112.
J. II Peters, picking and repairing lock in the
Department of Public A« counts approved, f I 50.
George Shntweil. coroners' jury warrants, ex
amined and unproved, f 102.
Benj. t. rlaudei>. toi sundry disbursements.
$87 5o.
L. Power. erk of the Fifth District Court, costs
in sundry si! approved, $76 10.
Adopted by tl.*- Council of the city of New Or
leans. No vein l.«i 28. 1871.
BENJ. F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy:
H. Ccmj-'k-t Clakkf. Secret a rv. r c .in it
Revel vc
to Colon,
house re
'u>Tomh<
cordam
All III III'at
tiou, if
mental to the pi
Adopted by 1
leans November
Mayoralty ok Nkw Orleans.
tv Hall. November 2b. 1871.
1219—Administration Series.]
That permission be and is hereby given
I. y. Mmse superintendent Custom
rs. to construct an an-lmd vault under
»e fTlret onpovite <'liliton stleet. ill ac
itli drawing on tile in the office ol the
or ot Improvements, subject to ivvoca
time the same should prove detri
•lic health.
Council of the citv of
1H71.
BENJ. F. FLANDERS,
st Clakkf. Secret a
New Or
Mayor.
no30 It
Mayoralty of Nkw <;ki
ity Hall, November 2.'.
No. 122b—Atlrniiiietratioii
Adopted 11
e pioviding for
tlie pawuei
ut of the
a count thereiu
i named.
ii.i d. Tliat ti.e f(.:
lowing appi
opt lation
jebv n.ade, an
.1 t Cat ti.e
Adniiins
ub!'■< A* euunts w
ana lit on tJ-.<
Admin
■Hi.'i* re IU PM Vine
Ut of ti e siii!
Bank Note oiuf
•anv f orj»ui
iting and
•nds. appi oved bv
the A'lanu.i
s'.ratoi of
!M'9 '.8.
v the Couiieo:
f the eitv ot
New Or
t.hs 11 j; Ti.
kieui, Bhaw^Delfl
ist-i/.<•. i:* ii
k. Lewis.
BENJ. F.
FLANDERS
Mayor.
i I-Tfl KSF. Se«
:.o5' It
I
riations
i.i'g No
4569 O'
teet :g
,»i ,-vee
the line oi Th*
railro
ml. from
tin
M ssifef.il qu rsve.
to Fo
in teentli
i str
et T !i 1> ot t !ir
drain
big marl
1 lie
thence along 1<*
to tlie
bite
Ifeection of The j.
in ae
eordane*
w
itli specifications
Office
of the
ity
Surveyor.
Tlie
work tt* he
completed hy tlie
laiiiiarv, I
Tlie city,
bids.
Ail parties making pronoun's for thiscouti acr are
required to deposit with tlie Admiidstrator of Eh
nance, as evidence of their intention to abide hr
the adjudication, the amount oj' one thousand
dollars in cash, which shail he forfeited to Ilc
city in case of failure to sign the contract.
Bidders to w hom coutract»are m»t aw aided shall
have their deposits returned to tl.ein on the cay
ailju icat'ons are made.
No bid will be entertained unless the certificate
of the Administrator of Finance is iuc'ose/l there
with, to the effect that tLe reqRiieu cash deposit
has been made.
Proposals to be for the who 1 work complete, and
addressed to the under.- .gued, ind<>rsed'*proiK>sal
to y P^ection levee." JOHN COCKRKM,
AuiuiuiaUaior.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS.
DKrARTMRNT of iMPhOVFVF.-TS,
New Orleans, November 29.1871. 5
S EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
tins office until 12 M. MONDAY, December 4,
1871, tor repairing and constructing revetments
aud repairing earthwork of the levee along the
right bank of the Mississippi river, frein parish
line; Fifth District down to thedower limits of the
city, in accordance witli specifications on tile in
tin office oi'ihc <';t v Surveyor, the work to be com
pleted by the fifteenth day of January, 18T2.
The cuty reserves the light to reject a^y cr all
bids
All parties making proposals for this contract are
required to deposit with ttie Administrator of fi
nance, as evidence of their intention to abide bv
the adjudication, the amount ot five hundred dol
lars in cash, which shall be forfeited to the city in
case of failure to sign the contract.
Bidders to whom contracts are not awarded
shall have their deposits returned to them on the
day adjudication is made.
No bill will ne entertained unhss the certificate
of the Administrator of Finance is inclosed there
nrth to the effect that tie required cash deposit
li«K been made.
Pioposals to be pt r lineal foo? for thcwho;9 work
complete, and address*c to the undersigned, in
dorsed Proposal fui Right Bank Levees
now td JOHN COCKKKM. Admin p*ra 4 or.
NOTICE.
Unitbi) States Land Office.
New Orleans, November 28, 1871.
C tOMPlAlNT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT THIS
office by Joseph Estrat against Ttioruas Pink
ney and A lexaiuler,Johnson lor abandoning their
homestead entries, numbers six hundred andsixty
and live handled and forty-six. dated Muich I9and
February l, 1W9, upon the east half of northeast
quarter sect ion nineteen, and west li«*if of north
west quarter seetion twenty, township nuiuWr
eight south, range number thirteen east, in St.
Tammany parish. Louisiana, witli a view to the
eauceRation of said entries, the said parties are
hereby summoned "to appear at this office ou the
twenty-ninth day of December. lftTl.at one o'clock
P-M.. to respond and furnish testimony concern*
ing said a !.-g« d abandonment.
CHARLES BARNARD, Keg ster.
rVi-Giv, W. H. HYATT, Recrivei
NOTICE.
SITKO STVTF- P.VTK.VT <IFP'
Ol
Jami
dav
THE KTITION OF BENJAMIN DAVID GUL
Amite, L usista a. praying fortlieexteu
t «a'ate'-it grantcjl to him outlie t wcuty-tl:ird
•f Kuiiruary. 1858. tor an improvement in
g it .a ordered that the testimony in
i»* 1 .'»sed on the twenty-tl: :<1 day ol
rv next, that the time for tiling arguments
♦•xitiiiiiici'g report be limited to the .second
iVmaary next, and that said p. ition be
on the seventh day of February next,
perfeon may oppose this extension.
Diw.t M D. LEGGETT. Coarnaissioner.
W
of R.
I AM LLLATIOM OF BOND.
Stats of Louisiana,
Executive Department
New i>an6. Noverube
ERr.AS. AFFLKATION HAS BEEN MADE
n.e lb: the cancel iat mo: the official bonds
d for t l e
(l;.:ed
•igimil bv K. M. M,
.'i. l .:.3, ami Fi brukivJ.
as pi
i smvtii
'y bVbriiarv 18b5, aud
.g:'.i -l l.y I!. M. Muiitgumuiv as
iui fi.ir.i,*! ami D. L. Slwarvr as
(l.it. J Jaut 2i 1867, signed by
iprincipal, ami IViiliam Bann s
as e..reties; eayl. ot theafme
siun of ten thousand dollars;
mlitioued for the failiifnl pel
aid K. M Montgomery t-f t .s
Notice is hereby g
en t*»a'l persons
•feted in
the si. bonds to t ie
ti.e r ohiections To the
cancel
lation t r i» of. vv r
ling. ;:i the office of i
see re
tarv of State within.
in-aCon hereof.
l.L ely days after the 1:
fiat pub
Given under err ha
d arc. The sea' ot rh<
8 State.
fifteenth dav «1
Novel:ji*er A. f». 1871.
and of
the HidepeudeiiCe of
ti e UL.tcd States the
ninety
L v lie Governor:
H. C. WARM
»TH.
rjlflK REDITORN OF L. RAYMOND DELRIEU
A ;iie hurt by uni died to appear Indore O.
Esq., notary public of this city, ua the second «iav
of December, 1671, at 10 o'clock A. M., fm tbe pur
pose ot taking into consideration tbe appliciation
of said L. R. lfelrieu, for a respite. They are fur
ther lioiifuMl that in the meantime all judicial pro
ceedings against his property and' person uie
stayed
By order of the Court.
J. F. DICK, Deputy Clark.
Clerk's Office, New Orleans, November 17 1375.
XiOi? ut«
L EGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATE. DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
m tri; matter of Baxter j. butler.
Individually, ami as a Mpinlw-r of the Firms of But
ler i Richardson, Butler Sc Ilartigau, and But
ler, Terry Co.. Bankrupt.
la Bankraptor—Mo.
1093.
IXDrVIDU
VtTHEREAS, BAXTER J. BUTLER.
YY ally, and as a member of tlie above firms,
of New Orleans aud district aforesaid, duly
declared bankrupt under the act of Congr***.
of March 2, 1K>)7.1 as this dav filed iu said court a
petition praying for a discharge and certificate
thereof, from all his debts aud oilier claims, prOva
hi- uu-'er said act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who
have proved their debts, and to ail other persons
in interest, that the tenth day- of Jaimary,
1872, at II A. M.. is assigned for llie hearing of
the same, and that they may then and there attend
and show cause, if any they have 'why the prayer
of the said petition should not be granted; and
further notice is given that the bankrupt will un
dergo an examination before Register Kellogg on
tlie fifth day of January, A. D. 1872, at 11 A. M.
at his office, Customhouse building.
Clerk's office. New Orleans, r ovt miier 22,1871.
no23 70 di-3 K. LOE1V, Deputy Clerk.
UNITED STATED DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF SAMUEL M. WILLIAMS,
Bankrupt.
In Bankrnptcj^Xo. 506*
\VT!EEEAS, SAM URL M. WILLIAMS, OF NKW
yy Orleans, ami district aforesaid, duly de
clared bankrupt nmler tlie act of Coiigressof March
2. 1867, has this day tiled in said court a petition
praying for a discharge and certificate thereof from
all his debts and other claims provable under said
act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who flare
proved their debts, and to all other nersonsin inter
est, that the sixteenth dav of Deeeinber, 1871,
at 11A.M., is assigned for tbe hearing of the same,
aud that they may thtn and there attend and show
cause, if any they Lave, why the prayer of the said
petition should not be granted; and further notica
is given that the bankrupt will undergo an exam
ination before Register Kellogg, on the four
teenth day of December, A. I). 1871, at 11 A. M. f
at hi* office, Customhouse building, New Orleans
Louisiana.
Cierk's Office, New Orleans, November 22,1871.
no2J JO de8 K. LOKW. Deontv Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF HERMANN LION. INDI
viiluallv, and as tlie surviving partner of Bar
nett A Lion, bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy—No. 1090.
WHEREAS, HERMANN LION, INDIVIDUALLY
YY a..tl ns the surviving ^partner of Barnett
Lion, or N'-w Orleans, and district afore
said. duly declared bankrupt under th«
act of Congress of March 2. 1367, has tlii9
day riled in said court a petition praying for
a discharge and certificate Un-roof ttorn all
ids debts and other claims provable under said
act.
ice is flier* fore g,ven to all creditors tv to
proved their debts, ami to ali other persons irt
orrsi t hut tlie t wentv third dav of Deeeui1>er,137),
at 11 A. M.. is assign* «I tor the hearing of tbe same,
and that they may then and there attend ana
show cause, if any they have, why the prayer c?
the said petition feh«»uid not be «;rauted; aud
further notice is given that the bankrupt will un
deigoan examination before Register Kellogg on
the twenty first dav of December, A. D. 1871, at II
A. M., at bis office. Customhouse building.
Clerk's office, N* w Orleans. November 29, 1871.
UU5o de5 12 K. LOKW. Deputy Clerk.
*TATE OF LOUISIANA.
DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
OR LE AN*— No. 54,794.
T hus case came c? tins day by consent.
Present: A. Giima. for applicant; Bra ugh n
lor defeinlant.
after heaung pleadings, evidence and
ouuael. the court being of opinion that the allegu
ions ot the petition praying lor the interdiction of
o>*eph Villanihia have been justly established, and
hat the said Joseph ViiUrubia is an insane person—
It is ordered. a«ljudged aud decreed that he be
muced an habitual insane person w holly unfit
neompeteiit to take charge ot himself umiau
minister Ins estate, aud that, therefore, he he and
he is ht-rebv declared interdicted and disqualified
tram performing any of the acts and contracts
which persons of age and competent in law hav»)
the power oi performing .tgaily. The costs to be
borne by his estate.
Judgment rendered September 15. 1871.
Judgment signed September 2'\ 1871.
L. DIVIGNEAUD. Judge.
l.MTKD STATES IMSTKIUT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN TIIK MATTER OF BLAIR U BUCK. JAMES P
Blair ana S. H. Buck, Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy—No. 1137.
VyiTFREAS. JAMES P. BLATR AND SXMUEL 77
f" H ick individually and ;..s members of the
firin'ot Blair v Burk ami Jame* D. Rbj as sole merc
t ihe firm ot James D. Rl.ii: Co of ti.e city of
N. w Orleans and d strict aforesaid, duly declared
bankrupts under theact of Congress of March 2,1867,
ha*e 1 i.«lav tiled in said court a petition, playing
l discharge, and ?f certitieata thereof, trom ail
r debts aud other claims provable uud« r sa. i
dice ;s Therefore given to all creditors who
l their debts, and to all other persons
iiijutt irsi, tint the sixteenth day of December.
1871. at 11 A. M is assigned tor the hearing ot tho
''•aim-, and that the\ may then and there attend
and ftiiuw i ause. it any they have, why ihe prayer
<d the said petition should not be grauted: and
further notice is given tliat the hank nipt will un*
dergo an exaiiiiual;on before Register Kellogg, on
the fourteenth dav of Pt ember. A. D. 1271,
11 A. M at his office. Customhouse building.
K. LOKW, Deputy Clerk,
c. N» w Orleans, November 20, 1871.
THU DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OP LOUISIANA.
IN THE M ATTER OF WILLIAM R. BCDPFSDORFF
Bankrupt.
In fSankrnptry—No.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
1. i s ;it.|Mi:iitiiir:it as assi^uc*- of the esta!#*
W ilimiti K. I»i:il,leiiii(r!*tr, ot New Orleans, pa' s'i
nl Orleans ami S;a;e ni' Louisiana, ail|iu|a t .(l a
liaiikrupr on ins own petition.
2.7 law It _ K. E. NORTON. Assignee.
••TATKx DlMTKU T l ol KT.
DISTRICT OR LOUISIANA.
MATTER OF JOSEPH BEP.NHE7M
bankrupt.
In bankruptcy—Ne. 113
WHERKA
N THE TENTH
ut was rendered
)■nitilied suit, .z
ONkPI! BERNHEIM, OF NEW
Orleans, umi district aforesaid, dulv
d bankiunt under the act of Congress of
2, 1667, lias tlr.9 day tih-d in said iHmrt a
for discharge and certificate
ui a.i h.s debts and other claims pruv
saui act.
Mieivtoregiven toa'i crcmtors who hav^
r debt s. and to ail ot her persons iu inter
at the eighD.ei.ib dav of IW-cember, 18**I
M., assigned for the hearing ot tlie same
t they may then and there attend aud show
cause, if any th» y have, why the prayer of the
-iid p«tition should not be granted; and further
nonce is given that the bankrupt will undergo an
examination before Register Kellogg, on tie
sixteenth day of December, A. 1>. 1871, at 11 A.
M.. at his office, Customhouse building.
Clerk's Office, New Orleans. November'27, 1871.
y K. LOKW. Deputy Clerk.
of Lulisia^a.
•URT FOR THE PAKIM1 OF
LEANS.
VS M A X ORETZNER—
9861.
HEREBY
dav ot NoremVn
i this court m
je w ords and figures fellow ing. to
fmphie Bode;ihelm*■: vs. Max Gretz.uer—No. 90*1 ,T.
(hi motion oi A. L. Tissot. attorney lor the plan
ff in Tins i aih»-. pon >ubruit! ing to the court di e
t in j.jMui ol her demand, nml the law' and
videnec being will: plaintiil. .1 is ouicvtl. ml judged
iiid decreed, that the judgment by default herein
filtered, on ihe seventh in.slant, be now co firme«":
:hat t:n i»' c udgtm-nt iu f t or of piaiutitf, Bojiiiki
defendant. Max Grctzuer
g a separation of pnq>ert f
pan*»•.•» and a dissolution of
•i. i«*sts and gains existing
d that piiiintitf have t!i#
«(.:tro. and administration
tuat phiiutiff' do have and
l* i uanf, the sum of twelve
ars, with legal interest;
a u.'itil pHiil, with the ppeej,
out gage gran led l»v law to mar
pi*.i« etion of theii rights r.rd
l o:dt red that defendant pay
or. i'.js;' 15 1371.
i HAKTON H.bKNS. Judge.*
*m»I i have hereunto set n y
he seal of the said court, at ti.e
an' on 1 s fifteenth day of No
■•ii «*i our l.oni one thousand
s«*\f*ntv-oue, and the niuetv
g. mi;- peLUc.:ce of the Unite J
EDWARD COTTON.
_____ Depu ty Clerk.
UolTat T COURT OK Till
l MT£» >TATKS.
I'NTR'CT OK LOUISIANA.
MATTER OF THOMAS J.
Dai'krui>t.
In IiAnkruptry—No. fill.
T* 11 CSDEBSKiNJiD $KEEBT GIVES NOTICE
>iT M &l JPV 0 'Aitm(fii" ua asuiguee of tlie estate j
lliuiuas J, Hai iisur,. oi Sfeve Orieana, narisli os'
,eau» aud State of LoriadjudgeJ a liuokr
upon hi* own jveti
H'M Ikt i; E. E. NORTON, Aecd—ec.