DEBATE* IN TUB SENATE. Morning Seoaton. Wednesday, March 1,1371. CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. A bill in reference to the Chattanooga railroad being before the Senate— Mr. Sypher said: This is another of the numerous measures that have come before the Senate, for the benefit of the Chatta nooga railroad, which has got to be a per fect stench in the nostrils of every honest Qian. They are now ashing the State to build some steamships for them, and before the close of this session there will probably be a bill passed granting them a subsidy of two or three millions of dollars. I think it is high time for the State to stop building railroads and steamships for private corpo rations. APPROPRIATION BILL—RELIEF OF N. 8. LAN DRY. The appropriation bill being before the Senate— Mr. Hunsaker said: I introduced a bill some few days ago providing for the appro priation of $920 for the relief of N. S. Lan dry, which passed its second reading and was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The session is so nearly at an end that it would be impossible to carry that bill through, and I, therefore, propose to insert the item into this general appropriation hill. Mr. Landry, in his official capacity as sheriff, having seized a certain plantation, was ordered, by a judgment of the Fourth Judicial District Court, to pay the specified amount of money as compensation to labor ers When he paid it the opposite party protested against it, and took an appeal to the Supreme Court. The decision of the inferior court was reversed, and Mr. Lan dry was forced to pay this amount to the appellant. He now has no other way of .getting it back again than by asking'the State to reimburse it to him. It is a just claim, and I think it should be allowed. Mr. McMillen remarked that inasmuch as the bill re 1 erred to was before the proper committee, it would be well to request that .committee to report upon it. Mr. Hunsaker: It would be impossible to have that bill reported back in time to pass both houses this session. This gentleman has paid out this money, and unless the State reimburses him he will lose it. I can not see why any objection should be made to the payment of a claim which is based upon justice and honesty. The papers in reference to this matter are upon the drft of the secretary, and will fully establish fhe correctness of the pretension. A motion was then made to table the item. Not carried. Executive session was called for and seconded, after which the Senate took a re-, cess until 7 P. M. Evening Session. APPROPRIATION BILL—GEOLOGICAL ftlTRVKT The item providing for the payment of oertain geological surveyors being under consideration— Mr. Todd moved to strike it out, remark ing that the parties interested had not acted a geological surveyors. Mr. Iliaekman: Under a law passed in 1870, the professors of the State University were required to make a geological survey of the State. They have been through some of the parishes, and have made a re port to the Legislature. Every State in the Union has such surveys made, and they are considered to be very important. I 'hope the item will be adopted. Carried. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. Mr. Anderson, in offering an additional item providing for the payment of certain public school teachers, said A bill was in troduced a few days ago upon this subject, which was referred to the Committee on Education and reported back favorably. These claims are just, and should have been paid long ago. The services were rendered, and the report va^ regularly made to the State Superintendent of Education. The bill I refer to can not be passed this session for want of time. The chairman of the Committee on Education (Mr. Pierce) will contain all that I have said. The report was signed by Messrs. Daigle, Pierce and Antoine. Mr. McMillen: I also hare the honor to belong the Committee on Education, aud I have made a minority report on this sub ject, suggesting that these school teachers should oe paid out of the funds set apart for the different parishes in which these services were rendered. I now offer that amendment. Mr. Kagan I am opposed to the amend ment offered by the Senator from Carroll (Mr. McMillen). The claim is a just one. and should be provided for. There are a great many of these school teachers throughout the State who have never received one cent as compensation for their services. The present school fund is for the purpose of carrying on the system now in force. But these services were rendered *in the past, before we had any system established by law. I hope the item will be inserted in the general appropriation bill. Mr. McMillen: I aiu also in favor of in cluding this item in the general appropria tion bill, but I want the money to come out of the present school fund of the parishes in which the services were performed. For instance, if certain school teachers have taught the children in the parish of St Laudry, it is nothing but right that the parish of St. Landry should compensate them for their services. I do not desire that any money should be taken from the school fund of my parish to pay the school teachers of any other parish in the State. Mr. Kagan: I desire it to he distinctly understood that I am opposed to the ap propriation of any portion of the present school fund for the purpose of paying for services performed two or three years ago. I want that fund to be applied exclusively to the education ot our children in the future. A special appropriation should be made for the settlement of these claims, in order that the present school system may go on without interference. Mr. Anderson accepted the amendment offered by Senator McMii'eu, and the item was adopted as amended. LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY. Mr. O'Hara upou, offering an additional item appropriating $390,000 to rebuild tire State University at Alexandria, said: Mr. President, I have brought this item before the Senate at the earnest solicitation of a number of my constituents. I have a let ter in my desk from gentlemen who own the largest amount of property in my parish, asking me to insert this item in the general appropriation bill, and expressing their ardent desire to foster and encourage all institutions of this character. They very properly add that the Legislature has voted away millions of dollars for purposes which can not compare with this in impor tance. Every Senator should be deeply in terested in this subject, and I hope there will uot be a single dissenting voice to its adoption. The old university, as the Senate is aware, was burned to ashes a few months ago, and it is proposed to rebuild it upon the old site. Mr. Kay: I do not think the Senate is prepared to act upon this important item at present: I therefore move to lay it upon the table. Carried. RELIEF OF W. F. DUCOIONE.' Mr. Ingraham offeaed an item providing for the payment of three hundred and sev enty dollars to W: F. Dueoigne, as compensa tion for services rendered as assistant clerk for the su pervisors of i egistration of the third ward. He said: This gentleman was em ployed in the capacity of clerk for the super visors of the third ward. The State super visor has informed me that he had to make a new registration in that ward within a limited time, which necessitated the em ployment of an extra force, when Mr. Du coigne was engaged. I will state to the Senate that the claimant is a cripple and in necessitous circumstances. This amount is justly due him ami should be paid. Mr. O'Hara objected to the item. He was of the opinion that the supervisors of registration in New Orleans and their em ployes had been amply compensated for their services. He could not conceive why any distinction should be made in favor of the city of New Orleans. The item was adopted. INSPECTOR LOUISIANA STATE PENITENTIARY. Mr. Kagan offered an item making an ap propriation of twelve hundred dollars as eompensation to the Inspector of the Louis iana State Penitentiary. Mr. Lynch inquired whether there was any law creating any such office. Mr. Ingraham: The Board of Control of the State Penitentiary is authorized by law to select one of its members to act as in spector. While I was at Baton Rouge re cently, in my capacity as a member of the Committee on the Penitentiary, I ascer tained from the lessees of that institution, as well as lroin tho warden and the presi dent of the Board of Control, that it was absolutely recessary to have an inspector, in order that the Penitentiary might be visited daily and the treatment of the prisoners be under constant oversight. In other States this office is created directly by law, but in this State, as I said before, the Board of Control is only authorized to elect one of their members to act as-inspector. The services have been performed, and I think they should, in all justice, be com pensated tor. Mr. Campbell asked to whom the in spector made his report. Mr. Ingraham: To the Board of Contrul semi-monthly. Mr. Campbell was in iavor of the passage of a law requiring the inspector to report to the General Assembly. Mr. Blackman: There was, I believe, such an office as this created under the laws of 18t)8. or at the time tho Penitentiary was jeased to Mr. Green by General Canby; but in thq late law, under which that institu tion was leased to the present lessees, there is no such office provided for. It is the duty of the lessees to see that the Peniten tiary is properly inspected and the inmates properly cared tor. If we adopt this item, we are simply paying somebody for tilling a sinccuie. Mr. Kagan said that by reference to an act ot the last General Assembly upon this subject, the Senate would tinil that the board of control was authorized to appoint an inspector. The item was adopted. PRIVATE cnARITABLB INSTITUTIONS. Mr. Campbell offered an additional item for the benefit of the American Seamen's Association of New York, provided that the sum appropriated should be drawn aud held by the Administrator of Finance of the city of New Orleans, to be used for the benefit of the New Orleans branch of the association mentioned. Mr. Pinchback rose to the point of order that the item could not be considered by the Senate immediately. Mr. Campbell desired the Senate to recommend the chairman of the appropria tions committee to offer the item. He said that in looking over the appropriation bills which had been passed during the past two or three years, he had found that out of thirty-five or forty appropriations which had been made to charitable institutions, at least twenty-five or thirty were to those of the Catholic persuasion. He thought the State should aid other denominations also. The State had been voting these appropria tions yearly to parties who rendered no ac count of its expenditure, and who used it for the sole purpose of building up a re ligious sect. Mr. Pinchback thought that other institu tions besides those under the Koman Cath olic Church were entitled to State aid. He was either in favor of assisting all institu tions whose objects were praiseworthy, or striking out every item iu the appropria tion bill for the purposes of charity. Mr. McMillen, in order to test the sense of the Senate, moved to strike out all the items for the benefit of private charitable institutions. Laid on the table. The item of Senator Campbell was recom mended by Mr. McMillen, chairman of the appropriation committee, ami adopted. The appropriation bill finally passed. How Adams Was Defeated. The Boston Commonwealth, tells why J. Q. Adams was not re-elected to the Legislature from Ouincv Being in the apothecary store of a faithful adherent, just before the election, the lat ter. in the freedom of political friendship, suggested that some of the townsmen ob jected to the free ways of the candidate in gunning, fishing, vacating, etc., on Sunday. Perhaps you share in their objection, doc tor?" Wuntly asked the young statesman, who had counted the improbability of "ever occupying any considerable pubiie office,'' as his letter to Mrs. Stone indicated. "VVliv, yes. I think I do. somewhat," said the deli berate dispenser of pills and potions. "Then they can go to (a place his friends all their lives had been trying to avoid), and you with them, for all 1 care answered the scion of a great house. The invitation was heralded abroad, but bis fellow Demo crats declined the disposition suggested. They went to the towu hall instead, and gallant Jack Adams wasn't representative anv more. One of the Chinese employed at the laundry at Belleville. New Jersey, die«l a lew days ago. and was buried with the queer national ceremonies of his people. The body was dressed in its be6t—a suit of nankin—aud was placed in an elegant walnut coffin, which was immediately sealed. Then a long procession of the Chinese, one hundred and fifty in number, followed the wagon which carried the body to the grave. Two graves were dug. one a small one, by tho side, of the larger one, destined for the coffin, in which were placed a tea-pot a rice jian, chopsticks, and the clothing of the deceased. On top of this medley was placed a large earthen ves sel, containing a cooked chicken, some rice and salted fish. All this was then covered up with dirt. After that, a basket con taining the clothes that had been worn by the deceased on the day of his death were placed on the grave that held the coffin, and was set op tire and burned up with its contents. A number of fire-crackers were then exploded on the grave. Each China man then came forward, stood over the grave and performed three salaams. Every mourner present was presented with a small bouquet of flowers, aud Tien Siug was left to his repose. A Scottish widow in tho time of Kin;; George was one day in spring seen by the clerk of her parish crossing the churchyard with a watering pot and a bundle. "Ah, Mistress Mactavish," said the clerk, "what's yer bus'nesa wi' sic like gear as that v'are carryin "Ah, weel, Mr. Maclaclilan,'' replied the widow, "I'm just goin' to iny glide man's grave. I've got some hayseeds in my bundle, the which I'm goin' to sow upon it: and the water in the can is just to gi'e'em a spring like!" "The seeds winna want the watering," rejoined the clerk, "they'll spring finely o' themselves." "That may well be," rejoined the window; "but ye ilinna ken that my gude man, as lie lay a deeing, just got me to make promise that I'd never marry again till the grass had grown aboon his grave. And, as I've had a f ood offer made me but yest'reen, ye see I inna like to break my promise, or to be kept a lone widow, as ye See me!" The minister's aid-de-camp looked on tho widow indeed with a mirthful expression. "Water him weel. widow," said the clerk; "Macta vish aye was drouthy!" The Saturday Chronicle says that the change in Every Saturday is the result of a conference between Harper A Brothers and J. K. Osgood A Co., which has already an nounced, and in a mutual agreement to recognize each other's arrangements and contracts with foreign authors and pub lishers. These two great houses have waged a ruinous war upon each other for the past two or three years, and now it is generally understood that they have done lighting, have shaken hands and are mends. Every Saturday cost its publishers much more than it earned them, and it ob liged the publishers ot Harper's Weekly to resort to expensive enterprises and costly arrangements. So the Harpers take away the Every Saturday presses, and George Eliot's new novel; the Boston house fill the hole in their purse created by the Every Saturday venture with the New Yorker's money, and the public are the greatest losers. Hannah M. Parker, of Massachusetts, has assumed the title of "Empress of America." She has written a letter to the couuty court in session at St. Louis, claiming that she is heiress to the continent of America, as the great-great-great-grand daughter of George Vaughn, grandson of Alexander III. of Russia, who owned every foot of land in America, inheriting it from his mother, Lady Elizabeth Suarrow." She claims that her inheritance has been stolen; that the country was loaned temporarily as a repub lie; that 17,000 horses and 27,000 sheep were stolen at Portsmouth, New Hampshire; that all her brothers and sisters were murdered; that two yews ago her father was murdered at the age of ninety-three. She asks the county justioee to espouse her cause, aad see that jastioa is done her. AUCTION SALES. By 8. Guinault. ,1 fOTCBSSIOK OF VICTOIRE BONNKCAZK. FOR A PARTITION. Second District Court for the parish of Orleans— No. 34,346. B Y 8. €»UINA17LT« AUCTIONEER—OFFICE corner of Exchange alley and Bienville street— SATURDAY, December 9. 1871, will be bold at twelve o'clock M. f at the Merchants aud Auctioneers' Ex change, on Royal street, between Canal and Cus tomhouse street*, by virtue of a judgment rendered and signed November 4. 1871, by L. Duvigneauu, judge of said court— •4. TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the square comprised between St. Philip. Royal. Du maine and Chartres (formerly Convnis; common alley in centre, paved yarns, gss and gas fixtures throughout; cisteriw, hydrants, etc. Terms—Cash. Acts of sale and United Stales revenue at the expense of purchasers, before Andrew Hero. Jr., notary public. no2H 25 de2 9 16 Aj SALE BV AUCTION OF VALUABLE DISTRICT PROPERTY. FOFUTH TWO-STORY BRICK STORK, NO. 620 MAGAZINE STREET. BEAR THE MAGAZINE MARKET. NEAT FRAME SLATED COTTAGE, NO. 329 CON STANCE STREET, BETWEEN JACKSON AND JOSEPHINE STREETS. SUCCESSION OF BERNARD McKENNA. Second District Court for the parish of Orleans— No. 34,737. B Y" WILLIAM DE LACY, AUCTIONEER— Office, No. 25 Commercial place—SATURDAY, December 16, 1871, at twelve o'clock M., at the St. Charles Auction Exchange, in the basement rotunda of the St. Charles Hotel, bv virtue and pursuant to two orders of sale from the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans, both dated November 10, 1871, No. 34,737 of the docket of said court, will be blic auction, for accouut of said succes sold bv pub sion, tn<* followin described property, to wi 1. A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND, together with all the buildings and im provements thereon, situated in the Fourth Dis trict of this city, iu the square bounded by Con stance (formerly Lire Oak), Jackson, Magazine and Josephine streets, and measuring, commencing at a distance of 64 feet from the corner of Magazine aud Josephine streets. 19 feet front on Magazine street, by 126 feet 6 inches and 6 lines in d- pth, be tween parallel lines. Said portion of ground forms part of four certain lots oi ground iu aid square, designated by the Nos. 19,20, 21 aud 22. as per plan drawn by W. T. Thompson, surveyor, November 3, 1844, deposited in the office of I). I. R cardo, kite a notary in this city, which said lots adjoin each other! and measure each 31 feet 7 inches ami 6 7 10 lines front on Josephine street by 127 feet 10 inches and 5 liues in depth, between parallel liues, English measure; lot No. 22 forming tbe corner of Josephine and Magazine streets. The improve ments consist of a two-story brick store, known as No. 620 Magazine street, aud now' used as a confec tionery. 2. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the buddings and improvements thereon, situated, lying and beiug in the said Fourth District of this city, in the aforementioned square, bounded bv Constance (formerly 1 ive Oak). Jackson, Magazine and Josephine streets. Said lot measures 31 feet, 11 inches and 5 Hues front on said Constance street, by a depth of 130 feet, between parallel lines, En glish measure. The improvements consist of a frame slated cottage, retired from the street, and known as No. 329 Coustauce street, with gallery in front and rear, and containing four rooms in main building, two rooms iu rear huildiug.aud a kitchen, detached from other buildings, cistern, sheds, paved yard and alley way, garden in front, etc. Terms aud Conditions—For the property firstly described, cash; and for the property second>y de scribed, one third cash, balance on a ciedit of one and two years, in the notes of the purchaser, bear ing eight per cent interest per annum from date of sale until, paid, secured by mortgage on Che prop erty sold, the mortgage to embrace the clause of five per cent attorney's fees in ease of suit to en force payment of notes, the buildings to be kept insures by purchaser, aud policy transferred to ven dor; the purchaser to assume the payment of all taxes on this property, as well as the preceding one, for tbe year lfcl. Acts of sale, including the United States revenue stamps, at tbe expense of the purchasers, before William J, Gastell, notary public, nol918 39 dot 9 If AUCTION SALES. By B>. M. A B. J. Montgomery. VALCABLE REAL ESTATE IN GRETNA, PARISH OF JEFFERSON, AT AUCTION. SUCCESSION OF A. W. JOURDAN-NO. 16,329. B Y R. M. A- B. J. MONTGOMERY— R. M. Montgomery, Auctioneer.—Will be gold on SATURDAY, December 16, 1871, at 12 M at the St. Charles Auction Krchange, basement St. Charles Hotel, by virtue and in pursuance of au order of the Honorable Louis Duvigtieaud, Judge of the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans, dated November 10, 1871, No. 16,329 of the docket of said court— A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the ira provemeuts thereon, situated iu Gretua, in sthe parish of Jefferson, desigpated as lot No.6 of square B, aud ineasnring 29 feet 2 uebeg frout on Front street by 19(1 feet in depth on the line of lot No. S, and 203 feet iu depth on the line of lot No. 7. and 25 feet 10 inches a d 5 lines iu the rear, with any further depth it may have to the Mississippi river. as per plan annexed to au act passed before J. B Marks, iate notarv public, on the sixteenth of Mav 1840. Flans exhibited at place of sale. Terms—Cash in United States treasury notes. Act of sale, including the internal revenue stamps, at the expense of the purchaser, before A. Hero. Jr., notarv public. nn!4 19 26 de.'i 10 15 16 VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE MUST DISTRICT SUCCESSION OF MARY O LEARY WIFE OF JOHN Second District Court for the parish of Orleans— B Y R. !W. A B. J. MONTGOMERY. R. M. Montgomery. Auctioneer—Will be sold on {SATURDAY. December 16, 1871, at twelve o'cloek. at the St. Char lea Auction Exchange, basement St. Charles Hotel, by virtue and in pursuance of an order of the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second District Court tor the parish of Orleans. No. 33,192 i f the docket of said court, dated Novem ber 16, 1371— A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with the buildings and improvements thereon, situated in the First District of this city, in the square bounded by TchoupitouLis, Girod, Notre Dame and Magazine streets, measuring 29 feet 3 inches and 7 lines trout on Girod street, by 114 feet 7 inches and 2 lines in depth, between parallel lines. Plan exhibited at place of sale. Terms—Cash in United Stares treasury notes. Act of sale, including United States internal rev enue stamps, at the expense of the purchaser, be fore* L. Kahev, notary public. no!3 26 de3 lit 15 16 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS, CARPET f ETC.. AT AUCTION. B Y K. Ms dr B. J. MONTGOMERY-R. M. MONTGOMERY' Auctioneer—Will be sold on every SATURDAY. TUESDAY, and THURSDAY at the Old Auction Mart, 87 Camp street, at eleven o'clock— A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW and SEC OND-HAND FURNITURE, sum as Rosewood Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads, Armcirs, Bu reaus, Washstands, Parlor Furniture, Marble To| Centre Tables, Carpets, French Plate Mirrors Mattresses, Cooking Stoves. e:«. ALSO. A large invoice of Cottage Beds, Cstm »/id Woa<5 Seat Chairs. Al*o. Upright and Square Pianos o* PleyeL Favre and other manufactories. AI>0, AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE Ol all description at private sale. Terms—Cash no® By Nash A Hodgson. RACING STOCK AT AUCTION. CHESTNUT COLT SIR RUFUS," THREE YEARS OLD. BAY COLT "BY PLANET," TWO YEARS SUCCESSION OF JAMBS NELLI GAN. second District Court for the Parish of Orleans— No. 34.7y6. B Y NASKI HODGJ4DN-W. I. HODGSON, Auctioneer—Office No. 170 Gravier street—On TUESDAY December 5. 1371, in front of the Judge s stand, on the Metairie race track between the beats, about 4 P. M by virtue and in pursuance of an order of the lion. Louis Duvigneaud. Judge of the Second District Court tor the parish of Orleans, dated November 10, 1371, docket No. 34,Too. for ac count ot the siu c* scion of James Nelligan, deeased, at public auction w ill be sold— The chestnut colt SIR RUFUS, three years old. bv Lexington, dam Lizzie Mardis. fcv Gleucoe. 'The bat colt BY PLANET, two years old, first lam. Red Rose, by imported Leviathan; second by Gleucoe; third dam, Tuber Little Rose Rose, by Ariat. Terms—Cash on ury uot spot iu United States treas Arts of saV. trail Vi ami stamp*, at he fXTiense Of tilt purchaser, b •lore V\. McC. Junt a, notary put'll! The above success on wns o? v a three tomthtj inter** -T in the Dav E'iaiie? Colt/' l ow •ver. cot. M-liT ih** parties i i interest, the en ir* inT»*i>*hfo sold. u >23 25 tit-.t 5 By G De Feriet. !MFR« >VBD AN!) l T N I'lPROVKD REAL ESTATE IN THE THIRD DISTRICT. SUC Jb SSIOXS OF MRS. WIDOW ELIZABETH M( >ORK ET AL., ON PETITION OF MRS. ANNE MOOKE FOR A 'ARTI7I0N. NO :w,714. B'a G. DE FERIET. C. W. (T u. Iioum—offii e No. ini Rdv LCERTSOV li street.— s.vrn DA\. Dccenib r 23. 1871, at tw« Ive o'cloek. M., at the M. Charles Auction Exchange, in the basement rotunda of the Nt. Charles Hotel, will be sold by public auction, by virtue of a judgment rendered by the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second District Court for the parish of Or leans, on November 8. 1871, and signed on the thirteenth day of the same month aud year, tlie fol lowing described real estate, viz— 1. THREE LOTS OF GROUND tn the Third Dis trict of tins city, in the square bounded by St. Fer dinand, Morales Cotton Press and Urquhart streets, designated by the Ni*s. 1, 2 aud 3, and measur ing each 28 feet 6 inches and 4 lines front oil Sr. Ferdinand street. by 120 fe* t in depth, between parallel lines (lot No. 1 being corner loti. The buildings and improvements on lots Nos. 1 and 2, which will be sold together, consist of a one story, frame house containing two bedrooms, two cab inets, front and rear galleries, a kitchen, well and cistern, a back buildi g in the rear of lot No. 2. containing two rooms, a cabinet and a galh ry, etc. The buildings on lot No. 3 consist of an old stable. 2 FIVE AND A HALF LOTS OF GRO* ND in the same distri* t, in tbe square bounded by Louisa Clouet, 8t. John the Baptist and Claiborne streets, designated by the Non. 7, 8. 12. 13 aud 14, and half of lot No 6, and measuring as follows, to wit Lots Nos. 7 and 8 measure each 30 feet front on Louisa street by 112 feet deep. The half of lot No 6. adjoining lot No. 7. measures 15*$ feet front ou Louisa street, by 112 feet iu depth, and lots Nos. 12, 13 aud 14 measure each 30 feet trout on Claiborne street, by 170 ie*U6 inches in depth. Terms—Cash in D ited States treasury notss. Acts ot sale, with United firates revenue stamps attached, before K Bouny, notarv public, ac the purchaser's expense. no2i 25 de2 9 16 23 FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! SUCCESSIONS OF iftts. WIDOW ELIZABETH MOORE ET AU, ON PETITION OK MRS. ANN MOORE, FOR A PARTITION. B V (J. DE FERIKT-C. W. CULBERTSON, Auutioueer—TUESDAY, Ifec^iuber 5, 1871, at eleven o'clock A. M., on the premincH. corner cf »st. Fcidinanff and Morales streets, in the Third Dis trict of this cit>, will be sold, by virtue of a judg ment rendered November 8, uni, aud signed on the thirteenth day of the same month, by the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second Dis tiict Gonit for the parhk of Orleans— A GENERAL ASSORTMENT O? HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, such as bedsteads, anuoirs, chairs, tables, etc. Terms—Cash ou the spyt. no24 29 de2 5 By Placide J. Spear. GREAT AUCTION SALE OF PLEDGES. ANNUAL SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES AT HARPS LOAN OFFICE. B V PLACIDE J. SPEAR, AUCTIONEER. iit It li t s l.< an Office, No. 48 St. Charles street, will be sold at a tie tiou, on TUESDAY, December 5. 1371, at half-past ten o'clock A. M.— One of the larg'-gt and nc*st valuable stocks of Diamonds, Wat t he-, Chains, Miverware, (inns, Pis tols. Op**ra Glasses, Musical Instruments, etc.; Gola Watches of the most celebrated makers, viz: Jurgenseii, Nardin, Jacob, Thomas Russell fit Sons, Jules Robert, Huguniu, Dent, etc.; Diamonds, such as most valuable sets of Brooches, Bracelets, cluster aud single stone catlings, Pins ami Rings; Chains— Fob, Chatelaine, Opera slid Guard, or the finest make, aud a large variety of other articles too numerous io mention. Goods will be e\pose,d for examination on Mon day, December 4, 1871 to allow the public to make note of tbe same. Tbe above articles are fully guaranteed in all respects. N. B.—The attention sf the city and country trade will find it to thsir advantage to Attend tho aboVo oak. oqOO 6| AUCTION SALES. By C. E. Girardey A Co. THE ST. LOUIS PARM AT AUCTION. SUCCESSION OP O. E. HALL. Second District Court for the Pariah of Orleans B Y C. E. GIRARDEY CO.* AUC tioueers, Nicholas J. Hoey, Auctioneer—Office No. 17 Exchange place.—SATURDAY, January !3, 1872, at twelve o'clock M., at the Mer chants amt Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royal, between Canal and Customhouse streets, by virtue of an order of the honorable the Second District Court, for tho parish of Orleans, dated the seven teenth November, 1871. will be sold by public auc tiou, tor account of the succession of O. E. Hall the following described property, to wit— That very valuable and well improved property situated iu the Third District of this city, known as the NT. LoUIS FARM, aud composed of the fol lowing described lots or portions of ground, to wit; 1. THREE LOTS OF GROUND. Nos. 1, 2 and composing the triangle No. 5, bounded by Marigny avenue. Treasure and Warsaw streets, and meas uring 205 feet front on Treasure, street, 101 feet 5 inches and 6 lines on War.-aw street, and 229 feet 8 inches cm Marignv avenue 2. TWENTY LOTS OF GROUND, forming tl... whole of the square No. 6, bounded by London and Marigny avenues, Haranna and Atmudance streets, aud numbered from one to twenty, inclu sively. 3. EIGHTEEN LOTS OF GROUND, forming the whole of the square or portiou of ground bounded by Marigny avenue, Brussels, Treasure and War saw streets, aud numbered from one to eighteen, inclusively. 4. EIGHTEEN LOTS OF GROUND, forming the whole of the square or portion of ground No. 3, bounded by Gentilly road, Brussels and Treasure stieets aud Paris avenue, and numbered Horn one to eighteen, inclusively. 5. TWENTY EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND, forming the whole of the square No. 9, bounded by Treas ure, Abundance and Brussels stieets and Paris ave nue, and numbered from one to twenty-eight, in elusive! v. 6. TWENTY EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND, forming the whole of the square No. 8,bouuded by Warsaw, Brussels, Treasure and Abundance streets, and numbered from one to twenty-eight, inclusively. Together with all the buildings and improve ments thereon, comprising, in part and in different portions of said estate, a two-story frame dwelling, a large hot or green house, a very large chicken and pigeonhouse, a one and a half story frame building, slate roof, about 80 by 120 feet, with stalls for about 80 head of cattle, aud ample feed and fodder room above; a very extensive oue-story shed building, arranged in sections and pens, and all floored, with ample room for about 300 hogs; about 6 cisterns and a large well This fine property is situated on the corner of Gent lily road and Marigny avenue, but a few squares below the Gentilly road entrance to the $'air Grounds. Terms—One third cash, and the remainder in two equal installments, payable in one and two years fioin the date of sale, and bearing interest of eight per cent per annum from date of sale until final payment, and secured by special mortgage and vendor's lien on the property sold, with the clause of five p«*r cent attorneys' fees in event of suit; improvements to be kept fully insured, and poli ces transferred to the Uoldtrs of the notes; and purchaser to assume payment. over and above liis Lid, of all taxes for the year 1871, aud up to the day of sale. Acts of sale and United States stamps at the expense of the purchasers, before Charles G. Andry, notary public. nu25 dc2 3 16 23 30 ja6 13 B7 Charles E. Fortier. V ALL ABLE PROPERTIES IN TKS THIRD DIS SlTCESSlOX OF GEORGE D. XAUZ. Second District Court for the Parish of Ov'< B Y CnARLENE. FORTIER. AUCTIONEER, Office. No. 54 Exchange place—SATURDAY, December23, 1871, at twelve o'clock M., at the Mer chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, will be sold, bv virtue of an order fiom the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans, dated the fourteenth of November. 1871 1. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in faubourg Franklin, in the Third District of this city, making part of lot No. 13 of square No. 56 on a p an made bv J. Pilie. Iate city surveyor, dated fourteenth of May, 1831. aud deposited in the office of C. Pollock, notary in this city, on the thirtieth of Mav. 1831. and measuring 32 feet front ou Mar igny street, by 60 feet in depth and front on Girod street, together wit hall the buildings and improve ments thereon. 2 A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all the buildings, etc., in faubourg Franklin, in the Third District of this city, in the square comprised w ithin Maudeville, Girod, Urquhart 'and Mariguy strtets, designated by the No. 15 of square No. 57 on a plan or J. A. D'Heniecourt of th^ twenty-sev enth of .September, I860, measuring 36 feet frout on Mandeville street, bv 73 feet in depth, between parallel lines, and front ou Guod street, of which streets if forms the corner. J. A CERTAIN LgT OF GROUND, together with the buildings, etc. in faubourg Franklin, designa ted by the No. I of square No. 56 on a figurative plan of J. Pilit*. late city surveyor, dated tour t*nth ol May. 1331. hereinabove mentioned form ing the corner of Mandeville and Girod streets, and measuring. American measure. 40 feet front ou Maudeville street, by 120 feet in depth and front on Girod etr« et. Terms—One-half cash, and the balance at a credit ot one and two years in notes divided into coupons. s« cured by mortgage and vendor's priv i'egt on said property. wi*b attorney's fees in case of suit tor their collection at five per cent on the amount sued for, and bearing interest at the rate of eight per ceu t per annum from date until paid; the buildings on the property to be kept insured by tin* purchasers and the policies of insurance to h»* transferred to the tutors of said minors uniil the final payment of said notes. Acts of sale before Aleee J. Ker, notary pub l' at the expense of the purchasers, including United States .stamps. uo!8 23 de.7 lo 23 VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS vN CANAL STREET BETWEEN DFRBIGNY AND ROMAN STREETS. SS10N OF CIIRISTOVAL TOLKDAXO. Second District Court for the par B Y CHARLES E. FORTIER, AUCTION e«*r—Office No. 54 Exchange alley—TUESDAY December 26, 1871. at twelve o'clock M.,at the Mer chants and Auctioneers' Exchange,on Royal street, between Canal aud Custentfhouse streets, wil! be sold st public auctin. by virtue of a:i order from the Hou. Louis Duvijjrueaud, Judge of the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans, dated the sixteenth November, 1871, the following described property, viz— TWO AND A HALF LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the Second District of this city, designated by the Nos. 26, 25, aud half of No. 24, in square No. 50, bounded by Canal, Roman, Derbigny and Customhouse streets, and measuring, together, 67 feet 6 inches front on Canal street-, by 106 feet 8 incites in depth, between parallel lines. Terms—Cash in United States treasury notes. Act of sale before G. LeGardeur, notary pub lic. at the expense of tbe purchaser, including United States stamps. no25 de2 12 18 26 By A. Deslonde. MARIPOSA MILLS—MARIPOSA MILLS, ON ST. JOSEPH STREET, BETWEEN PETERS AND COMMERCE STREETS. VALUABLE MILLS. MACHINERY, FIXTURES, ETC. LEASE OF THE LOTS AND BUILDINGS NOS. 59. 61, 63, 65, 67 AND 69, ON ST. JOSEPH STREET, V TOGETHER WITH ENGINES, MACHINERY AND FIXTURES, AT AUCTION. SUCCESSION OF O. F.. HALL. B y e. Otlic A. DESLONDE. AUCTIONEER— _ No. 45 Baronne htn-t-t—TUESDAY. Do i-mlw-r 5.1871, at twelve o'clock, ou the premises. No. 59 M. Joseph street, corner of Commerce street, hv virtue ami m pursuance of an order of the Hon. L. Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans, dated November 18, 1371, docket No. 34,964 will be sold for account of the above succession— 1 ALL THE RIGHTS. TITLE AND INTEREST of the late Orson Eddy Hall, in aud 'O tile Steam Engine Boilers, Shaftings, Pulleys, Fixtures and appurtenances composing the mill known us the Mari|iosa .Mills. 2. ALL THE RIGHTS, TITLE AND INTEREST of tbe late Orson Eddy Hall in the unexpii-e.l lease of the lots aud buildings, Nos. 59, 61,63, 65, 67 aud 69 St. Joseph street, together with the nnexpired lease of the Engines Machinery, Mills. Futures, etc.,' as d< scribed in a lease granted by Mrs. Prague to O E. Hall, for a term of five vears, be ginning on the first day of April. 1871, and termin ating ou the thirty-first day of March, 1876. 3. ALL THE RIGHTS, TITLE AND INTEREST of the said late O. E. Hall in the nse of certain machinery leased to him by D. M. Hollingsworth, for the period of fire yearn, beginning on the first day of April, 1871. and terminnting on the thirtj flrst dey of. March, 1876, Twins of sale—Cash. boU 2$ 30 del 313 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. L. RAYMOND DELRIKU VS. HIS CREDITORS. PRAYING FOR A RESPITE. Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans, No 2812. T iib creditors of l. Raymond delrieu are hereby notified to appear before O. Morel, Esq., notary public of this city, on tho second day of December, 1811, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the par pose of taking into consideration the application of said L. R. Delrieu, for a respite. They are fur ther notllivd that in the meantime all judicial pro ceedings against his property and person are stayed By order af the Court. J. F. DICK. Deputy Clerk. Clerk's Office, New Orleans, Noeember 17. ltfil. no!9 23 de2 THE STATEI OF LOUISIANA, SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF ORLEANS. HENRIETTA DAVIS, ETC., VS. HER HUSBAND— No. 9071. HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON TIIB TENTH day of November, 1871 judgment was rendered in this court in the following entitled suit, in the words and figures following, to writ: Henrietta lla> is etc., vs. her husband—No. 907t. On motion of A. L. Tissot, attorney for the laintiff in this cause, uuon submitting to the court ue proof in support of her demand, and the law and evideuce beiug with plaintiff, it is adjudged aud decreed that the judgment by default herein nterud ou the seventh iustaut be now confirmed; that there be judgment in favor of plaintiff, Hen rietta Davis, agaiast defendant. Gustave Wiuchell, her husband, decreeing a separation of property between the Baid parties, aud a dissolution of the community of acquests aud gains existing between them, and that plaintiff have the full aud entire control and administration of her property; that plaintiff do have aud recover of defendant the sum ot fourteen thousand dollars, with legal interest from j udicial demand until paid, and costs of suit, witii the s;scisl lieu privilege aud mortgage granted by law to married women for i he protec •ion of their lights aud claims. Judgment signed fifteenth November. 1871. (.Signed) T. WHARTON CULLENS, Judge. In testimony whereof, I nave hereunto set my band and affl xed the seal of the said court at the city of New Orleans, on this fifteenth day of November, in tbe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, and the ninety-sixtb year of the independence of the United Sates. GUS. L. BERNOUDY, Deputy Clerk. no!7 del 16 THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF ORLEANS. SOPHIE BODENIIKIMER VS. MAX GRETZNER— No. 9U61. HEREBY CERTIFY' THAT ON THE TENTH dav ot November, 1871, judgment was rendered in this court iu the following entitled suit, in the words and figures following, to wit: oophie Bodeuheimer vs. Max Gretzuer—No. 9061. On motion of A. L. Tissot, attorney for the plain tiff in this cause, upou submitting to tbe court due proof in support of her demand, aud the law aud evidence being with plaintiff, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the judgment by default herein entered, ou tile seventh instant, be'now confirmed: that there be judgment in favor of plaintiff, Sophie Bodeuheimer, against defendant. Max Gretzner, her husband, decreeing a separation of property between the said parties and a' dissolution of the community of acquests and gaius existing between them; aud that plaintiff' have the full and entire control aud administration of her property; that plaintiff do have and recover of said defendant, the sum of twelve thousand five hundred dollars, with legal interest from judicial demand until paid, w ith the special privilege lieu and mortgage granted by law to mar ried women for the protection of their rights and claims. It is further ordered that defendant pay the costs of this suit. Judgment signed November 15, 1871. T. WHARTON COLLENS, Judge. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my band and affixed the seal of the said court, at the city of New- Orleans, on this fifteenth day of No vember. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, aud the ninety sixth year of the independence of the United States. EDWARD COTTON, nolT del 15 Deputy Clerk. J»TATE OF LOUISIANA. SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF ORLEANS—No. 34,794. u the matter of the interdiction of Joseph Villa rubia. T his cask came up this day by consent. Present: A. Grirna. for applicant; Braughn Buck, for defendant. When, after hearing pleadi.-gs, evidence and counsel, the court being of opinion that the allega tions ot the petition proving lor the interdictiou of Joseph Villarubia have been justly established, and that tiie said Joseph Villarubia is an iusane person— It is ordered, adjudged and decreed that he be pronounced an habitual insane person, wholly unfit and incompetent tu take charge of himself and ad mister li;s estate, and that, therefore, he be and he is hereby declared interdicted aud disqualified from performing any of the acts and contracts w nidi persons of age and competent in law have the [niw-cr of performing legally. The costs to he borne by lus estate Judgment rendered September 15. 1871. Judgment signed September 20, 1871. (Signed) L. DUVIGNEAUD, Judge, iieja :,o lie3 TIIE tST^TE OF LOUISIANA. SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH Ol ORLEANS. HENRIETTA MY'ER, WIFE OF SlORRtTZ GRETZ cer. vs. Her Husband—Xu. 9060. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TENTH day of November, 1871. judgment was rendered in this court in the following entitled suit, m the words and figures following, to wit: Henrietta Myer. wire of Morritz Gretzner, vs. her Husband—No. 9060. On motion of A. L. Tissot, attorney for the plain tiff in this case, upon submitting to the court due proof in support of her demand, and the law and evidence being witii plaintiff, it is adjudged ami decreed that the judgment by default herein entered on the seventh instant be now con firmed; that there be judgment in favor of plaintiff, Henrietta Myer, against* defeudent, Morritz Gretz ner, her husband, decreeing a separation of prop erty between the said parties, and a dissolution of the community of acquests and gains existing between them; and that plaintiff have the full and entire control aud administration of her property; that plaintiff do have and recover of her saiu hus band the sum of seven thousand two hundred dollars, with legal interest from judicial demand until paid, with the special privilege, lien and mortgage granted by law to married women for the protection of their rights and claims. It is further ordered that defendant pay the costs of this suit. Judgment sinned November 15, 1871. T. WHARTON COLLENS, Judge. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my baud and affixed the seal of the said court, at the city of New Orleans, on this fifteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred ami seventy-one, aud ninety-sixth ear of the independence of the United States. GUS. L. BERNOUDY, nol7 del 16 Deputy Clerk. THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH OF ORLEANS. MRS. CATHERINE STAISLKY, WIFE OF ALEX andcr Cuqny, vs. Her Husband, No. 27.827. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE ELEVENTH day of November, 1871, judgment was en tered in this court io the following entitled suit, in the words and figures following, to wit: Mrs. Catherine Stainley,/ wife of Alexander Coquy, vs. her husband, No. 27,827. Ou motion of Jnscob Duvigneaud. of counsel for plaintiff, and on producing to tin court due proof of plaintiff's demand, aud on further showing that judgment by default was entered on the eighth in stant against said defendant, Alexander Coquy, and the law and evidence being in favor of plain tiff. Catherine Staiuley, wife of Alexander Coquy, and against said Alexander Coquy, her husband, defendant, dissolving the partnership or communi ty of acquests and gains 1 eretofore existing be tween said Catherine Sfainley, wife of Alexander Coquy, and Alexander Coquy, her husband, and separating them iu property, defendant to pay costs of suit. Judgment signed November 16, 1871. (Signed) PAUL E. THKARD, Judge. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto aet my hand aud affixed the seal of said court, at the city of New Orleans, on this sixteenth day of .No vember. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud seventy-one, and in the ninety-sixth year of the independence of tiie United States. OSCAR ARROYO. no22 _ Deputy Clerk. TIIE STATE OF LOUISIANA. SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF ORLEANS. RACIIAEL FRANK VS. HER HUSBAND, MICHAEL Levy—No. 8902. 1 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THB TWENTY seveuth day ot June, 1371, judgment was ren dered in this court, in the following entitled suit, in the words and figures following, to wit: Rachael Frank vs. her husband, Michael Levy— No. 8902. >n motion of G. W. Kendall, of counsel for plain tiff in this cause, upon submitting to tho court due proof in support of her demaud, by reason of the law aud evidence being with plaintiff, it is adjudged aud deerred that the judgment by de fault herein entered on the twenty-first instaut be now confirmed; that there lie judgment iu favor of plaintW, Rat-lino! Frank, against defendant, Michael Levy, her husband, decreeing a separation of prop erty between tbe said parties, and that plaintiff he authorized to carry ou business in her own name, and for her own account, andthat plaintiff do have and recover of defendant, her husbaud, the sum of threw thousand dollars, and costs of suit. Judgment sigued July I. 1831. igued July 1. 1871. T. WHARTON COLLEN3, Judge. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said court, at the city of New Orleans, on this eixth flay ot- July, in the year of our Lord one v m«nnil eight hundred and seventy-one, and the ninety-sixth year of the Independence of the United Staton T. A BOLAND, HC25 del3 25' Deputy Clerk. RAILROADS. IJYO THE TRAVE LING PUBLIC. WSW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH ERN RAILROAD. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and after Sunday, November 12, passengers to all points North, East and West will leave New Or leans from the depot, Calliope street. Way, Mail and Passenger, leave Daily (Sundays excepted),at.. Night Express, leave Daily, at... Night Express, arrive Daily, at... Mail and Pa 71 AO A. 4 <30 P. litiOO nger, arrive Daily (Sun days excepted i, at................. 13t00 P. M. Night Express will stop only at all regular sta tions sonth of Magnolia, and at flag stations Satur day nights and Monday mornings. Five Hours and a Half Qaicker(than any Other Use. Baggage cheeked from residence to destination, and berths secured in Pullman Palace Cara as usual. X Tickets for sale at No. 22 Camp street, corner of Common street, and at depot corner of Calliope and Magnolia streets. 9. E. CAREY, General Ticket Agent, New Orleans Jackson and Great Northeen Railroad. D. B. MOREY, General Ticket Agent, ap22 Mississippi Central Railroad. C. P. ATMORK, General Passenger Agent FM N KW ORLEANS. MOBILE TEXAS RAILROAD. ('bangs of Schedule Sunday, December 3, 1871. DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS. 1 I A. Of. Express (leaves daily) arrives at Mo bile at 5:20 P. M., connecting with through trains for Louisville, St. Louis, Atlanta, Lynchburg and all points North, East and West. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars run by this trai from New Orleans to Louisville; also from Teusas s near Mobile, to Lynch -5 P. 01 burg, without change. Evening Express (leaves daily) ar rives at Mobile at 11:99 P. M., making close connection with Mobile anii Ohio Railroad for Meridian, Selma, Dalton, Lynchburg and New York, with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cain running through from New Orleans to Lynchburg; also a Ladies' Car from New- Orleans to Dalton, Georgia, with out change From Mobile, trains leave 12:35 A. M.; arrive at Sew Orleans at 7 A. M. From Mobile, trains leave 10:30 A. M.; arrive at New Orleans at 5 P. M. DONALDSONVILLB TRAINS Leave Donaldsonville at 7 A. M. Arrive at New Orleans (foot of Canal street) at II A. M. Leave New Orleans (foot of Canal street) at 3 P. M. Arrive at Donaldson villa at 7:15 P. M. Through Freight Trains daily between New Or leans and Mobile. Freight received at foot of Girod street before 6 P. M. delivered in Mobile at 7 A. M. next day. Tnrough Bills of Lading signed for all points North. East aud West; also rates for Donaldson vi'le and way stations. Apply at Freight Office, at fast of Girod street. G. W. ft. BAYLEY, General Superintendent. G. G. SANBORN, General Ticket Agent. W. J. PHELPS. _General Freight Agent. oolO ly S FECIAL NOTICE. St. Lonia, Iron Nlountali and Saathani Railroad. THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE To St. Lonia, Chicago, Omaha. San Fraaoiaoo, It Paul. Karma City, Leavenworth, St. Joseph, Aad all Potato North, East aad Woo*. TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave the New Orleans, Jackson aud Great Northern Railroad Depot daily, at 7 A. M. and 5 P. M. AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot of Canal si toot daily at 11 A. M., via the llewOrleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad, making close nonniwi tions at Mobile with the Mobile and Ohio Rail road to all points North, East and West. For tickets apply to A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent New Orleans, Jackson and Groat Northern Railroad, corner Camp and Common streets, under City Hotel; or to _ W. BEDELL, Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad, corner Camp and Common streets, Story Building, opposite City HoteL J. H. WINGFIELD, General Superintending Agent 8t. Louis, Iron Moun tain and Southern Railroad. noM BUSmESSOARDS. y CAPITON, MERCHANT TAILOR, NOVELTIES, ETC.. No. 2 .......Carondelet Street.........No. it Near Canal, or25 lm _NEW ORLBAN4. f William G. Cotlb, Samckl Alstom, Hosier Woon k Co., New Orleans. Pittsburg. G. FOYLE A CO., C(^\I, MERCHANT!*. Office—No. 13S Ciravler Street. oc20 6 in C HRISTIAN. A PAUL/ (Paul J. Christian,) (Albert Paul,) AUCTIONEERS, 30............Carondelet Street...........50 Second door from Union street, New Orleans. Will attend to the purchase and sale of rea estate cotton, cargoes, furniture, aud out-door sales of every description. no2 lm QUARLES G. SCHULZE, No. 66 Gravier Street, New Orleans. Postoffice Box 1138. Stereotype and Electrotyping. Seal Press Engraving. Die Sinking, Stencil Cutting, Designing. Agency for the best Card and Caned* tng Stamps, Red, Black and Blue Ink, Ribbons for Hand Stamps, Stencil Plates, etc. First premium for best Stereot ype Plate at last Fair. (aU JJE WINT A MAUREL, (F. DsWINT, O. A. MAUREL.) Dealers In Pittsburg, Anthracite and Ca» NEL COAL AND WOOD. Steamers and families supplied promptly. Office No. 130 St. Louis street, near ,Burgundy, au25 3m ft EW ORLEANS, LA._ Q 8IEHLE A CO.. CHRIS. MRHLK, B. C. STRINBACK, J. DONALDSON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS von TBS 8ALR OP LIVR STOCK. Stock Landing, Now Orleans. Joi ly J^DWAUD O'ROURKE, Steam Boiler Manufacturer and Blacksmith, Nos. 183 aud 185 Fulton and 213 New Levee streets, between St. Joseph and Julia streets. Residence No. 380 Clio street. Low Pressure, Looomotive, flue and Cylinder Boilers; Clarifiers, Filters mid Juice Boxes made at shortest notice; aad all work done at thia establishment will bis guaranteed equal in point of workmanship and material to any in the city or elsewhere. _ jeis |y JOHN GRAYER, Proprietor of PhoBnix Stables and Undertaker, Not. 35 and 37 Elysian Fields street, opposite Pontehar train railroad. Third District, New Orleans. Car* riageo. Barouches, Buggies and Saddle Horses to hire. Horses bought, sold end kept on livery. Patent Metallic Burial Cases, Mahogany, Black Walnut and plain Coffins always on band. Funer als attended to by tbe Proprietor, who hopes, by strict attention to business, to obtain n share o i W ILLIAM PHILLIPS, UNION BTA« bles, No. 180 Calliope, near St. Charleostreet, has every accommodation in tbe line of Pleasure and Fam ly carriages such as hacks, brettes, phae tons, buggies, etc., for the use of the public, and at rates to correspond with the stringency or the times. All hacking done below tariff rates. Or ders for weddings, halls, picnics, races, etc., will be attended to so as to guarantee satisfaction. 1 am also prepared to hire vehicles (alone) to par ties having their own horses. |e!6 ly IN BANKRUPTCY. ESTATE OF JOSEPH F. COLEUS. Opfich of United State* Marshal, r District of Louisiana, New Orleans. November 1 1871 T his is to give notice that on tor thirtieth day of October, A. D. 1871, a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Joseph F. Colbus, of New Orleans, in the parish of Orleans, and Stats of Louisiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on bis own petition: that tho ""i v e t f »"y debts and dell very of any property tonich bankrupt,to bim or for his use, and the use, the transfer ot any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of tho creditors of Mid bank rupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more assignees of hie estate, trill be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at New Orleans, J® Customhouse ouBdiag, before C. A Kellogg, ■agletor. on tho fourth day of Deeemhor, A. P. UM, at nine o'clock A. M. ■SSI A A PACKARD