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j|Uu> (Ovlr<w •ilqrabU«m. <jf TjTTaTTo lTr n Ar'oVT heIiniteFstates affIClAL JOURNAL, OF NEW ORLEANS THE DAILY REPUBLICAN May be had of the following dealers: George Ellis, opposite the Postoffice. C. C. Ilaley, No. 19 Commercial place. C. G. D. Holle, No. til Exobange place. A. Simon, St. Louis street, between Royal street and Exchange alley (under St. Louis Hotel). James Ennis, Pontehartrain railroad de pot, Third District; also at depot, foot of Lafayette street, First District. Variety news stand, No. 38 Daupbine street, between Customhouse and Bienville streets. _ Local intelligence. Fair for the Benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd. —The series of enter tainments heretofore announced to be held iathe Lyceum Hall will, through the grace of the officers of the Grand Lodge ol the Masonic',order in tendering the free use of the hall, be held iu the Masonic Hall, St. Charles street, commencing on Thursday evening, th» twenty-eighth instant, continuing ten day*. The "Sisters of the Good SSIapherd" having in charge this noble charity, are a cloistered order, but do lheir good deeds for sweet charity's eake. and independent #f religious distinctions. They can only ask t'ot help from the outside world through theif friends. They can not leave their con vent walls to tell of the good deed# they fctve done, nor aak the world to give of its bounty to their small etore. So a band of uoble women have organ ized to render what aid they can to the holy sister# to encourage them in their ef forts to reclaim the followers of Magdalen from their sinful ways. St. Patrick's table Will be presided over by Mrs. John Far •ell, the Hibernian by Misses I*, and M. Kennedy, the fusion by Mrs./f. M. Heather ton, the Sr. Joseph's by Mines. Christy and Kelson, the St. John's by Mrs. J. A- 'OMeal lie, the postoffice and Gypsy's bower by times. T. €. Farrell and Logan, the Good Shepherd by Miss At. Durkin, and the Im tnaoulate Conception by Mrs. Caldwell. Each of these ladie# will he assisted by a carp of bewitching young ladies, wha will «lo all in their power to make their own jfroup the most entertaining and the most beneficent in results. Upon this subject we copy the following from the Catholic Propagator of this week: We are authorized t« copy the following passage from a letter of our most reverend Archbishop, addressed to a person who was recommending to his grace the establish ment of the Good Shepherd. This letter will be the best recommendation for the fair, which is to commence next Thursday, the twenty-eighth instant, for its benefit: "Independent of the interest which I bear to all our religious communities, whose ser vices I appreciate, I interest myself par ticularly in our Convent of the Good Shep herd, because J contributed, forty years *g». in France, to give this religious order n new organization, which was approved by the Sovereign Pont ill Gregory X\ I., and which allowed it to found new houses in all parts of the Catholic world; therefore, I consider all the foundation in virtue of this tiew organization as being the fruit of a tsvork iu which f took an active part. •* In consequence ol this I am sensibly •trieved to see that our Convent of the Good Shepherd is not as well known as it ought to be; that it is not appreciated as it deserves to be, and that it is not suppOFted Us I had a right to hope. , " I feel it the more that there seems fo he R want of good will, as many persons could he useful to the institution without incur ring more expense; as all fe dale work, such as washing and sewing are done there as well, and on as moderate term# a® they can be done elsewhere. " I approve them, amt bless the zeal which you manifest for this establishment which is so dear to me, and which i» so precious. * *'N, 3. PERCHE, ®' Archbishop of New Orleans."* Thieving. —An unknown thief robbed the money drawer of Mrs. Hanney's news depot, on Tchoupitoulas, between Adele and Jose phine streets, ol $3, on Friday night. 'Ihe theft was committed while the inmates were in the rear part of the building. A man named Henry Miller was found, "late Friday night, at the corner of Thalia and Tchoupitoulas streets, with a box of sarsaparilla oty liis shoulder, which ho io thought to have stolen. Ellen Harris, a washerwoman, has been arrested on Chartres street, near Conti, with a lot of plated spoons aud forks, which it is suspected are stolen property. -«- In the Criminal Court.— Tn Judge Abell's court, yesterday, George A. Hewitt, convicted a month ago of forgery, was discharged, Mr. J. J. Foley, his counsel, having "succeeded" in obtaining a new trial, whereupon District Attoruew Luzen bsrg entered a nol pros. J. R. Colts pleaded guilty of assault, and was sentenced to a fine ol $-U, inclusive ot costs, or one day in the Parish Prison. Patricio Audone, charged with assault with intent to commit rape on the person of Alary Richards, convicted on the seventh instant, was brought up for sentence. The sentence was postponed. fcharles Williams, for carrying a con cealed weapon, was fined $10. John Chase, for assault with a dangerous weapon un Henry Block, was sentenced to pav a tine of $35, inclusive of costs, or to cue month in the Parish Prison. The same party, for willfully shooting at Officer Hy land, was sentenced to eight months in the State Penitentiary, this sentenco to take effect at the termination oi the preceding. The rule for a new trial in the case of Donnelly, convicted of murder, was con tinued. J. A. Brette was found guilty of assault and battery, and recommended to the mercy ■of the court. Sentence continued. Jack Sherman, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to a term of five years' hard labor. In the case of George Fritz, alias > rey, the jury failed to agree, and a mistrial was entered. In the case of J. A. DeRoeha and b . Suto:s. charged with setting fire to a store on Canal street in 1867, a nolle prosequi was entered by District .Attorney Luzenherg, and the accused discharged. Emile Lefoux, found guilty of assault by willfully shooting, and granted a new trial, furnished bonds to the amount of $300 and. on them was dischaiged, on motion oi District Attorn ey Luzenherg . CONTINCEDlNDEFlNITELY.-The cases of F. J. Herron, James Longstreet and Jacoo Hawkins, charged in Recorder Houghton s court by Governor Warmoth with violating the State election law._________ FiRES.-Al^h^P^° nc .°' c,0fk ^f; urdav morning the two-atory house at the Sn.fr of MHO ""J™ """ discovered to Do on fire, »d m a «*»« while it was entirely destroyed. T P , P frl belonged to Mr. Resell, who occupied the second story as a dwelling. The first story was occupied as a general variety store and a dwelling by Mr. R. R. Bennett. The building, valued at $5000, was insured in the Merchants' Insurance Company. Mr. Lcssell's loss in furniture is estimated at $1000, upon which there was an insurance for $800, also in the Merchants' office. Mr Bennett's stock, valued at $5000, was also totally destroyed; insured in the Germania for $2000 and the New Orleans Mutual for $750. His iurniture, valned at $2000, with the exception of about $500 saved by the firemen, was totally destroyed also. It was covered by an insurance of $1000. The frame dwelling No. 32 Sixth street, owned by Mr. John Harney, and occupied by Mr. John Sweeney, was damaged in the roof about $100 by a fire from a defective chimney, about nine o'clock yesterday morning. The building is insured in the Germania Insurance Company. At about halt-past three last evening a fire broke out in a two-story wooden build ing, No. 129 Terpsichore street, between Constance and Annunciation streets, owned by Thomas O Bi ian and occupied by Frank Brown as a dwelling house. The fire was caused by an old lady, who, smoking a pipe, dropped some tire on 3ome wearing apparel. The tire was extinguished, with out an alarm being given, by the inmates, with a loss of only about thirty dollars' worth of clothing and slight damage to the building. A lot of shavings lying in the batture on the levee, at the head of Marigny street, was set afire last evening by some mischiev ous person. The tire communicated to the woodwork of the levee, but was extin guished without the necessity ot an alarm by the people in the neighborhood. Wounding.— About nine o'clock Friday night, while Messrs. William Hersch and J. Hogan were assisting a friend, Jake Wagner, who was under the influence, home, he suddenly turned and made a des perate assault on them, cutting Mr. Hogan severely in the arm, aud inflicting a severe wound across the stomach of Mr. Hersch. They were attended by Dr. Pohlman, who pronounced their wounds serious. Remanded.— Recorder Billings yesterday remanded Anthony Kemmeler to Parish Prison without bail. He is charged with outraging the person of Augusta Decker, a child six years ot age, and his case is fixed for trial on the twenty-eighth instant. A Nuisance. —In the vicinity of the St. Charles Hotel, where are located the hack stands, the streets are sadly ia need of a thorough cleansing, and have been for a week. The effluvia arising at the point where the cars stand on Baronne street, near Canal, is also very offensive. This lat ter nuisance should be deodorized out of existence by the railroad company, not only as a duty but out of regard for the sensi bilities of patrons of the line. Burned —Some time Saturday morning, while Jack White was making his coffee, at his residence on Girod street, between Union and Bagatelle, ho accidentally tell into the tire and was badly burned. The Legitimate Drama, Mr. Frank Mayo, the young American tragedian, arrived in the city yesterday. He will play a short engagement at the Academy of Music, commencing to-morrow evening, a» Hamlet. Hi# support will be excellent, and the public may expect a re* presentation of the legitimate drama that will da credit to the stage. ARMY «»* TUB CUMBERLAND. Siiltlfe Annual Reunioi* at Dayton. Ohio, Yesterday, Cincinnati, November 20.—The Society of the Army of the Cumberland held its sixth, annual reunion at Dayfbn, Ohio, to day. Music Hail, m which the exercises were held, was handsomeiy decorated with nearly a hundred battle-flags and names of the dead heroes. The veterans marched to the hall at ten o'clock, headed by the New port barracks hand. There were present Generals Hooker, Whipple, Davis, Sherwood, Wood, Scribner, Willieh, Price, McCook, Ward, Kimball, Williams, Maxwell, Governor Noyes, and many others prominent in the war. Gen eral Ward called to order. After prayer hv the chaplain, Van Horn, Mayor Sigman pro nounced an address of welcome in behalf of the city of Dayton. 9 Letters were read from Secretary Bel knap, Generals Sherman. Sheridan, Meigs, aud Hon. Henry Wilson. Brief speeches were made by Generals Ilookef, Davis, Willieh, Noyes, Morgan,, McCook, Ward, and others. in the afternoon the committees on the time and place of meeting, memorials, pub lications, orator for the next meeting, and nominations, were appointed. A motion that the committee he instructed to report the name of Sheridan for the next president of the society was withdrawn, on a point of order being raised. The committee on the Thomas monument rcnorteil from $6000 to $7000 collected for that purpo e. The citizens of Dayton were invited to participate in the exercises ot this evening and the bahquet to morrow night. Chaplain Van Horn was instructed to publish the biography of General J homas as a supplementary volume ot the history of the army of the Cumberland, the society being relieved from the supervision of the publication. The corresponding secretary was instructed, on motion ot General Kim ball, to take charge of the property ot the society when not in session, and lo see that the same was present at the annual meet ings. The meeting at half-past seven was a brilliant artair, aud was attended by an im mense audience. Two equestrian statues of Thomas were on the stage. General Sheri dan presided, and introduced General Thomas J. Wood, who delivered an address. He felicitated the country on the enjoyment of the peace and prosperity that had grown up under the culture of the bands of sol diers who only a few short years ago were engaged in the war. He then turned to the characteristics of the Army of the Cum berland, made some sketches ot distin guished men connected therewith and paid a glowing tribute to its great services. He took occasion to pav a tribute to General Meade, and concluded by speaking of the remarkable facility with which soldiers re turned to the arts of peace. After the con clusiou of the address the convention ad journed till to-morrow. Returns from the ."State. DE SOTO FA.KISII. The Mansfield Reporter of the sixteenth gives the subjoined eleoi-on returns: Ma jority for Greeley 958; McEnery 1>M>; 807; Carr 673; Sutherlin lt>2; He not U-'o: Lacev 902. For District Judge, Levissee received 1163 votes; Looney 411; Hicks 23-: and Duncan 32. For the Legislature,_bl.uu 1740; Stephenson 1416; Peyton 48o; Wiggins 391. For Clerk, Reynolds 1039; Burk ob.; Taylor 232, Frierson 225. lor the State Senate, Puckette 1406; Burdick 85; Blunt 24. Williams, Best, Durham, Moore and Chapman were elected police jurors. Miss Eliza O'Neill, the once famous actress, who died in England last month, was the daughter of Mr. John O'Neill, the manager ol a company of strolling player?. She rose rapidly in her profession, and at one time was engaged lor Covent Garden Theatre bv John Kemble. In 1819 she re tired from'the stage and became tne wile ot Mr. William Nixon Beecher. She had been for a number of years a widow. Oxalic acid sent a woman in Clay county, Kansas, to see her spirit lather, who she said had summoned jjer to meet pinj. Meteorological and River Report. The signal service, United States army, reports, for the benefit of commerce, the meteorological record, and rise or fall of the rivers, at 3:43 P. M., local time, yester day, as follows: Place. Ther. Wind Weather. Chicago........ ... 41 S. Clearing, Cincinnati..... . .. 54 s. w. Clear. Davenport_____ S. K. Fair. Galveston...... ... 65 S. E. C.oudy. Indianola...... . .. 69 S. E. Fair. Keokuk........ ... 53 S. Fair. Leavenworth... ... 55 s. w. Clear. Louisville...... ...53 s. Fair. Memphis....... ...57 S. K Fair. N ashville...... s. Fair. New Orleans... ...59 fc. Fair. Omaha......... ...49 Fair. Pittsburg...... ... 45 s. Cloudy. Shreveport..... ...64 S. E. Fair. St. Louis....... Fair. Vicksburg..... .... 62 s. Clear. THE RIVERS. Above lo w Rise, Fall, water mark. Stations. Inches. Inches. Ft. In. Davenport........ .......... 6 1 2 St. Louis........... 5 0 Pittsburg.......... .......... 2 3 0 Cincinnati......... . T ... . 3 8 4 Louisville......... 4 3 Memphis.......... 3 ID VicUsburg........ ......... 1 3 7 Nashville......... 2 l 6 New Orleans...... ....... 2 The river here is fourteen feet six inches below high water mark of 1871, and one foot one inch below low water mark at Shreveport. The Rochester State Line railroad has been lately promised local aid to the amount of $205,000. LeRoy gives towir bonds for $100,000; the village gives $15,000 for right of way; Pavilion, bonds for $40,000, and Arcade $50,000. ^ SPECIAL NOTICES. llovr to Use Mercury.—Never pat mercury into yoar stomach. Th« proper place for it ia the thermometer or barometer. There it will inform you of the changes of temperature, or forewarn you of the coming of storms, thus indicating the times and seasons when it ia necessary to reinforce the system with Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, in order to ward off the ailment* which peculiar con ditions of the e ementa prodnee. When the quick silver suddenly tails several degrees of Fahrenheit, as it often does at this season, fortify the system against the depressing influence of this sudden ab straction of beat by a dose of the most genial and wholesome of all invigorants. Or if the indicator of yonr barometer points to stormy, brace up for those damp, driving gales which are sure to search to the very marrow of an nntoned organization Fever aad ague, chronic indigestion, violent colics dysentery, bilious intermittents, rheumatism, and a host of pulmonary complaints, come of such visitations. no!9 3t eod W Office New Orleans Sanitary an«U Fcr. tiiizing Company.—i he followiug directors were elected to serve for the ensuing year: S. FRIEDLANDER, JONAS PICKLES, M. FRANK. A. G. BRICE, A. LEHMAN, WILLIAM BOGEn. R. B. CAMPBELL, J. HASSINGER, C. R. BENTON. At a meeting held this day for organization. 8. FKIEDLANDKR was elected president and JONAS PICKLES vice president. 8. E. LOEB, Manager and Secretary pro tem. New Orleans, November 23. 1872. no24 It The '"Terrebonne Patriot," Published at Houma, Louisiana, is one of the best advertis ing mediums iu Southern Louisiana. _ de!3 ly Notic—Meeting of Stockholders.—New Or leans Mutual Insurance Association, office No. 102 Cana! street.—A genera! meeting of the stockhold er of the New Orleans Mutual Insurance Associ> tion will be held at the office of said association, No. 102 Canal street, on the TWENTIETH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1372, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M., for the purpose of taking into consid eration and voting upon the adoption of amend ments proposed to the act of incorporation of said association, 41. CAYAROC, President. G. Laxacx. Secretary. New Orleans, November 19,1372. ho!9 tm New Orleans Merchants should AtSver. tiaeiu the TERREBONNE PATRIOT, Houma, Loui iana; it will pav. __ deI3 ly Batchelor's Hair Dye.—This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no disappniutmeut; no ridiculous tints or unpleas ant odor. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces immediately a superb black or natural brow u, and leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. T-e genuine, signed by W. A. Batchelor. Sold by all druggists. oc3 ly CHARLES BATCHELOR, Proprietor, New l'erk. POLITICAL NOTICES. Notice.—Rooms of Committee on the Conduct ot the late Election, No. i3 Dryades street, New Or leans, November 13, 1872 —To whom it may con cern: The committee appointed to collect and col late evidences of the frauds, intimidations aud re fusals to register the qualified voters at the late election (November 4. 1872), have secured rooms at No. 1 :i Dryades street, where all persons desiring o assist the committee in its labors are requested to call and impart such information as they may be personally cognizant of. A clerk will be found present from 9 A. M. to 4 P. Jf., daily. The following gentlemen comprise the* o 8CB-EXECCTIV2 COMMITTER. .7. Henri Burch, chairman; P.G. Desionde. H. Mahoney. R. H. Baquie. L. A. tfnaer. fj. y. K dso, W. G. Brown* FINANCE COMMITTEE. Antdine Dubuclet, chairman* V. F. Macarty, J. H. Ingraham. By order of the committee. P. B. S. PINCHBACK. President. R. 3. Baquik. Recording Secretary. Papers favorable to the movement will please publish. uo20 LOTTERIES. RAWING OK TUB LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY FOR NOVEMBER 21. 1872. CLASS 278. D | Z j 3 , i j 5 j 6 7 8 9 10 j 11 12 j 13 1 33 | 43 ! 30 j 47 ! 51 20 45 28 36 1 19 -1 The above drawings are published in tlie prin cipal papers, and are drawn in public daily at the ro<*ms of the company. Information furnished and prizes cashed by HOWARD, SIMMONS it CO., contractors, St. Charles street, corner Union, New urleana* Witness our hands at New Orleans. Louisiana, this twenty-second day of November. 1872, H. PERALTA. ADAM GIFFKN, Commissioners. BEWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. ap'22 r OlISIANA STATE LOTTEHV COMPAN Y,« Incorporated August 17, 1868 CHARLES T. HOWARD................PRESIDE* «. SINGLE MMBKR BLOTTERV# 4PLENDID SCHEME—ONLY 20.000 Ntf .BKR3. Capital Prize, §50,000. ULA>S R* r<* BE DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON Saturday, December M» l^T'2# HOWARD. SIMMONS k CO., Contractors, SCHEME: f 0,000 N umbers-Ticker* Duly §20. $50,000 is.........................$*1,000 30.000 is.................. 30.000 20.000 10, <400 9.000 8.000 7.000 6.000 5.000 4*000 3 OOp 2.000 I prize l prize of 1 prize of 20 } 0 hu is...................... 1 prize of 10,000 is...................... 1 prize of 9.000 is....................... 1 prize of 8.090 ia....................... 1 prize of 7,000 is....................... 1 prize of 6,000 is....................... I prize of $ r < u> is....................... L prize of 4,000 ia....................... I prize of 3.090 is....................... 1 prize of 2,000 is..................... i prize ot l.'**'' 4 ' i 1 prize cf l.'W- ; 1 prize ot 1,090 i i prize of l.*») I 1 prize of 1,009 i l prize of j J prize of 1.000 i i prize of 1,00e • 1 prize of 1,009 i i prize of 1,000 j l prize of LOi Oj i prize of 1.000 j I prized 1.000 > are..,............... «. I prize o* 1.000 1 1 prize cf l.oOO 1 prize of 1,00'* | 1 prize of i fiO 1 * ! I prize of 1 000 ! 1 prize ot 1,000 | 1 priz»- of 1,000 i 1 prize of 1,>>0 I 1 prize of 1,000 i . 1 pr.ze of 1,000 1 1 prize of 1.00" ! I prize of 1,000 J 50 prizes of 509 are........ , B ..•.... « •• JIT prizes of 2o0 are ..............• — * 36 Approximation prizes.............. 440 prizes, amounting to....................S3ov,000 Wuoie tickets. $2'>, -hares in proportion. Prizes pavabie without deduction. Order, to be addressedfo^^ T HO w ARD, Lock box 692, PostoSce, Now Orleans. 8eafl poatotfiQe money order, or register your let 23.eo© 0FFI0IAL NOTICES, Mayoralty op New Orleans, ? City Hall, November 19, 1872. ) rNo. 1370—Administration Series.] An ordinance adopting an estimate of expendi tures of the city of New Orleans (including po lice aud excluding schools) tor the year 1873. Be it ordained by the Council of the city of New Orleans, hat the following estimate or expendi tures oi the city of New Orleans (including po'ice and excluding schools) be and the same is hereby adopted for the year 1873: TO 3R PAID PROM fUTY DEBT TAX. Sinking funds and interest falling due, including retirement under section tilteen of act No. 73 of 1372— 1. Ante-consolidated bonds, interest...................$17,000 00 For retiring two per cent of bonds outstanding. 6.730 00—$23,730 00 2. Consolidated bonds, prin cipal and interest........ 650,000 00 3. Railroad, two per cent of face, $69,780, purchasable say at 78.................. 54,423 40 Interest on face for year 209,340 00— 263,763 40 4. Pontehartrain railroad, 2 per cent of face. $2660, purchasable say at 75— 1.995 00 Interest on face.......... 7 980 00— 9,975 00 5. Waterworks, two per cent of face, $27 863, purchas able say at 52 Ja........... 14.630 70 Interest on face.......... 69,670 OO— 84,300 70 6. Seven per cent loan, 1369, two per cent of face, $37. 050, purchasable say at 63 35 941 50 Interest on face.......... 199,675 00— 235,616 50 7. Seven per cent loan, 1370, two per cent of face, $60, 000, purchasable say at 62 37.200 00 Interest on face.......... 210,009 00— 247 200 00 3.Jefferson City bonds, two per cent of face. $5900, purchasable say at 63---- 4.012 00 Interest................... 7,600 09— 11,612 00 9. Interest, McDonogh school bonds.................... 6,540 00 15. Interest, Fink Asylum bonds.................... 2 880 00 11. Interest, Sickles' legacy. 1,131 88 12. Street improvement loan. two per cent efface, $6000 purchasable say at 62---- 3 720 ftO Interest on face........... 21.900 GO— 25,620 00 13. Ten per c**nt loan, 1871, in terest and sinking fund. total twenty per cent---- 232,114 20 14. New consolidated bonds, general series, total issue bay $1,06*),000, two per cent thereof, $21,200, re purchasable at 90........ 29,030 00 Seven per cent gold inter est, $74,200, at twelve and a half per cent gold pre mium, currency.......... 23.4.a 00- 102,555 00 15. Interest on current ac counts and special con tracts..................... 25,000 00 Total...................... ......$1,922,143 63 TO 3E PAID OPT OF DRAINAGE TAX. 1. Interest on $1,842,000 of rew consolidated bonds, drainage series, at seven per cent, gold, estimated premium in currency twelve and a half per cent......................$145,05? 50 5. For outstanding debts of late drainage commis sioners................... ? 4?3 A? 3. For repurchase of drainage bonds from the lowest offerer*, the balance of < the tax, say............... 14?,469 33— 300,000 00 TO BE PAID OPT OF THE TAX FOR CURRENT CITY EX PENSES, TAX AND OTHER REVENUES AND RECEIPTS NOT OTHERWISE APPROPRIATED OR SET SPART BY LAW. Streets— 1. For keeping streets, side drains and bridges in re pair......................$27TG)0«>9 2. Salaries of employes of De partment ot Improve, ments engaged in super vision of street contract* or works.................. ?.»,{KjO 3. For employes of Surveyor. 24.000 00 4. Opening street*............ 25.000 (•?— 334,000 00 Drainage— 1. Regular employes......... 25,900 00 2. Work performed o? con tracted for................ 100.COO (9) 3. Supplies or purchase* .... 100,000 DO— 225,300 00 1. Gas-..................... 2. Oil....................... Fire department— 1. City contract........... 2. Sight bank (Algiers).... 3 Sixth District............ Squares. Cemeteries aud Pounds— 1. Employes in squares...... 10,000 0 f # 2. Purchases aud improve ments for squares........ 2.000 00 ? Employes in cemeteries.. i MX) 00 4. Repairs a^id expenses ou cemeteries.......... ... . 3. Employ* s for pounds...... 6. K xpensea of pounds ..... Printing— 1. Proceedings of Counci* . 2. Promulgation oi oriii nanci 210.000 00 40,000 00-*- 230,000 00 140.000 r» 3,400 00 11,600 00^ J600-0 2.000 no 4.300 00 4,600 0C— 23,300 00 5.000 cm* . Tax lists ♦;,ooo o* 6.000 IX# & Reports, advertisements of proposals*, etc............ Public Buildings, Rents, Ilona 1. Rents................. ■ o 2. Furniture.......... ....... i. Iee L oV.'.V.-----* **. 5, Repairs and furniture to courthouses.............. ♦>. Repairs to markets........ ?. Repaiis to other pub'.ir buildings......... ....... Public sinks............. Charity— 1. Mippor? of orphans ...... 000 0<« 2. Aged, infirm and indigent. 5 090 :i. rsalaries, Insane Asylum .. 6 000 OJ 4. Supplies aud expenses of Insane Asylum ....... . . *5,0O<# 9* 5. Salaries of City Physicians and officers appointed by the Board of Health .... *7. Cost *»t removal of sick to hospital, and burial of in* 6.000 00— 23,000 0*2 Repairs, etc.— 8 500 00 3,0*10 oa 3.500 Of* 1.000 00 5.000 (Jo 4,500 00— 55,500 SA eiit r Gld. 2 009 l ".Recording births and deaths.......... 1,200 (*♦ 8 .Support of small-pax pa* visits.... ...... .......... 15.000 00— 23 ,200 00 Justice— i. Employes House of Be* luge, boys . ... ........... . 5,400 0A 2 Supplies and expenses. House of Refuge, boys. 15.000 99 •.Employes House of Re* iuge. girls---------------- 2,000 (X# 4 Supplies and expenses. House of Re uge, girls.... 2.500 91 5. Employes in Workhouse „ 3,(XX) (h* 6. Supplies and expenses. Workhouse........... ••«> 12 000 0'® -. Employes in courthouses 2,400 <X; 8, Salaries iu recorders* rts. i.nOO 09 of Recorders 9. Expense courts.................. 3.000 (X* 10. Salaries of City Attorneys and employes .... .... 24,000 O'# ir. Office expenses of Cit v At torney...______________... 1 500 00 12. Expenses of Parish Prison. 50,000 00 13. Inquest 14. Jm y e Criminal Co 15. Law charges, district at torney's lees, criminal clerk's fee®, etc...... ... Making tax bills............... Office Expenses— 1. Mayor..................... 2. Council................ ( ity Hall building......... 4. Department of Finance... *. Department of Commerce 6. Department of Assess ments ..... o............ 7. Department of Improve, ments.... ............... 8. Department of Police. 9. Department of Public Ac counts .............. .... 20,000 00 30,000 0ft 500 Oft 2.000 09 4.000 Oft 10. Department of Warer works and p 'ublic Bu id ings .. ...... . ?,:<>■) eft ! *. Surveyor...... Administration— ror and Ad i noo 00 1. Salary of M:r minietrafoi'S. T9.S00 00 2. Employes in Mayor's office 19,000 0* 3 Employes of the City Hall building..... 250 0ft 4. Employes of the Counci;.«, 3.000 00 5. Lib a nans 2,500 00 6. Employes Of Depart men! of Finance... p ).000 CK* ?. Kmpioxe.s of Department of Commerce 20,00ft 0ft S. Employes Department of Assessmen Ts........... 3?> t 900 •• T,000 90 >,0£0 00 JL Employes of Department of Improvements........ *>.900 0ft 1 >. Employes of Department of Police.................. 5,000 00 11. Employes of Department of Public Accounts....... 45,000 00 12. Employes of Department Waterworks and Public Buildings............ 5 (X*0 0* 13 Surveyor............... >0 H>-» 209,250 00 hanitary expenditures re quired by Board of Health 5J*00 00 Police Department........... 400,000 00 Waterworks— 1. Hydrant service, salaries' 1'.900 On 2. Pumping service, salaries. 12,000 00 3. Mtre^t service, repair, sal aries...................... 4. Sire*: t service, repairs, 5. Supplies and expenses ... 6. Extension and improve ment. wages............ 7. Extension and improve ment. purchases. *x* penses, etc............ © • XK) 00-» 105,000 oq Bills payable................ 6,927 04 Contingent, expenses— Formatters of current city expenses unprovided, or inadequately pro vided for. are appropriated all un expended balances of money raised on the city expense tax wrn'ch may be ascertained and declared by the Council to be not required for the purposes designated, together with the sum of........................ 35,329 23 Total for current city expenses, $2,2 40,136 32 To BK PAID OUT OP WHARF AN D LBV 38 DUES. 1. Salaries and wages of em ployes of Department of Improvements on land ings and wharves........$32,390 09 2. S i aries and wages of em ployes of Department of Commerce ou wharves and Landings............. 6,009 09 2 R-pairs to wharves and bindings.*.... .......... 45,000 00 OFFICIAL NOTICES. 4. Interest on wharf bonds.. <54,896 00 3. Repurchase of wharf bonds, the balance of the revenues................. 101,604 00— 240,000 00 TO BE PAID FROM MARKET RBVKJTriHS. To the Louisiana Savings Bank and Safe Drposit Company, for the pay ment of interest and* liquidation of p* incipal of loan, according to ordi nance No. 1832. Administration se ries, all the market revenues, esti mated at............................ 260,000 00 TO BK PAID OCT OF THE CITY PARK TAX. One-eighth of one per cent to be levied and collected on all assessed prop erty, allowing say five per cent un collected........ 154,375 00 TO BK PAID OtT OP PAVING ASSESSMENTS. Principal aud interest of street assess-l rnent bonds.......................... 1,351 68 TO BK PAID OtTT OF BACK TAXES. Proportion due the several debt funds, police tax. public school and park tax, out of the $750,000 of back taxes estimated to be received...... 536,900 00 TO BE PAID OtTT OP REVENUES AND RECEIPTS NOT OTHERWISE APPROPRIATED OR SET APART BY LAW. Judgments, say.......................... 50,000 00 Grand total.........................$5,704,926 68 Sac. 2. Be it further ordained, etc.. Tnat the ap propriations to be paid out of the city debt tax be so construed that any portion of the collections thereon not required for the payment of interest shall be applied to the purchase of bonds of the appropriate denomination: and should the amounts raised for retiring of bonds prove either excessive or inadequate to the purchases designed, accord ing to the estimate which the Council in its best judgment has adopted, a greater or less number slrall be retired accordingly. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, etc., That this or dinance shall be published for ten days in the official journal. Adopted by the Council ot' the fity of New Or leans, November 19. 1872. Yeas—Bonzano, Walton, Lewi», Remick, Deists* size, Shaw—6. Nav — Cockrem—1. BENJ. F. FLANDERS, Mayot. A true copy: H. Conquest Curke. Secretary. no20 19t HALE OF QUARTERMASTER>S STORES Oppicm Chief Quartermaster, } Department of the Gulf, > New Orleans, La., November 21,, 1872. ) \\TILL BK SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON It TUESDAY, December 24, 1872, commencing at 11 A. M. f at the government storehouse in this city, on Magazine street, between Julia and St. Joseph streets— A lot of Clothing and condemned Quartermas ter's stores. Terms—Cash iu United States currency. Information as to kind and quantity of articles to be sold will be furnished at this office. W. B. HUGHES, no23 6t Chief Quarterinastef. DRAINAGE TA* NOTICE. Department of Public Accounts, ) New Orleans, November 14, 1872. ) N otice is hereby given that the city of New Orleans, as duly authorized by law, will proceed to drain that portion of the city of New Orleans comprised in the Fourth Draining District, lying within the followiug limits, to wit: Commencing on the left bank of the river Missis sippi, at the point of intersection with Lafayette avenue, thence continuing dowu the said river to the point of intersection with Fisherman's canal, thence running back from the said river, a distance of 9900 feet or thereabouts, to Bavou Bienvenu and Florida walk, thence continuing along Florida walk for a distance of 15,914 feet or thereabouts, so as to connect, through a curved line ef 338 feet additional, with Lafayette and People's avenues, at a point distant from the Mississippi river ef about 9600 feet, and thence along Lafayette avenue to the place of beginuiug; a plan and tableaux of which nave been made aud deposited at the office of the Recorder of Mortgages in and for the parish of Orleans. The works necessary for the draining of said dis trict will be commenced as .soon as the publica tions required by law can be made, and completed within three years (and, as near as possible to cal culate,) *i a cost of about $702,470. ALFRED SHAW, Administrator of Public Accounts. AVI* RE TAXfi DK DESSECHE31ENT. DePARTKSKNT DBS COMPTBS PUBLICS, > Nouvelle-Orleaus, 14 Novembre, 1872. > A VIS E^T PAR LK PRESENT DONNE QUE * LA ville de la Nouvelle-Orleans, durnent autorisee par 1a loi, procedera audeasechcment de cette par tie de la ville de la Nouvelle-Orleans comprise dans le Quatrieme District de Dessechement, dans les limites suivantes, savoir: Commempant sur la rive gauche du fleuve Mississippi, an point ^inter section avec l'avenue Lafayette, de la continuant le long de la dite rive jusqu'au point d intersection avec le canal Fisherman, de la corn ant sur la profondeur une distance d'environ 9900 pieds h partir du (lit tieuve jusqu'au Bayou Bienvenu et ia Promenade Florida, de ii'i continuant an long de la Promenade Florida sur une distance d'environ 15 914 pieds, de mani&re & joindre, par une ligne combe de 338 pieds additionels, avec les avenues Lafayette et du Penple, h un point distant du rteuve Mississ'ppi de 9600 pieds. et «le la an long de i'aveuue Lafayette jusqu'au point de depart; un plan et tableaux desquels oi f. ete taits et deposes au bureau du Recorder des Hypothequea dans et pour la paroisse d'Orleans. Les travanx necessaires pour le dessechement du d:t district seront commences aussitot que les publications requiees par la loi auront 6t£ faites, et seront terminus dans trois ans, e^ cofiteront (actant ou'il est possible d'en jr.ger) environ $702, 47*Jt * ALFRED SHAW, Administrateur des Comptes Publics, nol 4 Taw 4w *.\LR OF MARKET REVENUE*© Dkparmhnt of Commerce, ) ttew Orleans. November 22, 1872. ) \\HLL BE SOLD FOR CASH, AT PUBLIC AUC t f tion. on WEDNESDAY, the twenty-seventh in stant, at twelve o'clock M., in the City H:ill, the revenues o* the public markets for the month of December, 1872. The lessees will be required to conform to all the city ordinances relating to markets, and will have the privilege of collecting the revenue according to ordinance No. 787. as amended. Accepted bidders will be required to make a de posit of one hundred and fifty dollars iu cash for each market at the time of salt*, which shall be forfeited to the city in case of failure to complete the contract© Bids to be made in currency. F. (J. REMICK, uo225t Administrator of Commerce. LEGAL NOTICES, THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, CHARLES 6UKNNKAU, JR.. VS. HIS CREDITORS for a respite—No. 38.144. I K? THE CREDITORS OF THE PETITIONER J convene before A. I). Doriocourf. Ksq., notary public in^» is city, on Saturday, the twenty eighth day or December, 1872, at 10 A. M,, to deliberate upon the prayer of the petitioner for a respite. Let J. A. Seghere E**q., be appointed to represent the non-resident creators: and. in the meantime, let all proceedings against his person and property be stayed. Na'W Orleans,,November 23, 1372. PAUL K. Til HARD, Judge. A Trim copy ? Clerk's office, Fourth District Court. New Orleans, November 23. 1872. no24 dell 22* OSCAR ARROYO. Deputy Clerk. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT* District of Louisiana. !N THE MATTER OF D. DOHLE 4- €0.. £ANK rupts. in Bankruptcy—No. 1*2 177* WHEREAS DIKDRICH DOHLE AND EDWARD D Warburg, individually, and as members of said firm, of New Orleans, ami district afore said, duly declared bankrupt under the act of Con gress ot March 2, 1367, have this day filed in* said court, a petition p aying for a discharge and certi ficate thereof, from all their debts and other claims provable under said act. Notice is therefore given to all creditors who have proved their debts, and to ali other persons in in terest, that the ninth day of December, 1872. at 11 A M , is assigned for ihe hearing of the same, and t hat 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 undergo an ex amination before Register Kellogg on the seventh clay of December, A. D. 1872, at 11 A. M., at his office, Customhouse building. Cle'k'a Office, New Orleans. November 16. 1872. no 17 24 del _K LOEW, Deputy CIerk» THE .STATE OF LOUISIANA. MRS. MARGARET WARD VS. HER HUSBAND. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE ELEVENTH day of November, 1371, judgment was rendered in this court in the following entitled suit, iu the words and figures following, to wit: Mrs. Margaret Ward vs. her husband—No. 2872. On motion of John M. Cooney, of counsel for pi a. n tiff, and on producing to the court due proof of said plaintiff's demand, the iaw and evidence being in her favor, it is or dered, adjudged aud decreed that the judg ment by default herein entered on the eighth instant, be now confirmed and made final, and ac cordingly that there be judgment in favor of plain tiff, Mrs/ Margaret Ward, and against defendant, Martin J. Farrell, her husband, dissolving the com munity of acquests and gains heretofore existing between them, and restoring her to the fup and ex clusive management and control of her separate estate; that the furniture and effects contained in the premises corner of, Constance and Orange streets, iu this citv, ar-d* d* scribed in the detailed inventory annexed to lier petition, be decreed her separate'and paraphernal property, and that she recover from her said husband the sum of $300, with legal interest thereon from July 26, 1871, ill til paid, and costs of suit. Judgment rendered November 11. 1371. Judgment signed November 16. 1871. CHARLES LKAUMONT,Judge. Tn testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said court at the c ry of New Orleans, on this thirty-first da^ of Oc tober. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. and the ninety-seventh - ear of the independence of the United States. LOUIS A. RICHARDS, aoi.3 28 del3* Deputy Cler ATTORNEYS at LAW^ IJAWKINS * (HASP, U. HAWXT38—I&AIJLH ttAMT.) ATTOS2ngT8 ANB eoUHSKLOES AT LAW, 19............Ciommerclnl PIsm............jj H1W ORJLRANS. Prompt Attention given to all bnjslneu tn , *t»te and United States GOHrta. ^ HHiid, JR„ NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OP DBKB8 Office No. 17 Commercial Place. Passports proonred with dispatch, and prompi ttention given to all business. aplO ly eod D BUSINESS 0ARDS l M'KKNUUICR. House and Ship Plumber, Gae-FItter, Etc., No. 464 Magazine street, near the corner ot Root street, New Orleans. Dealer in Plumbing and Gas-Fitting Material*, Gas Fixtures etc. fo27 ly jglCUAKD BiUlDhKKh. CISTERN MAKER, I3ii...............Julia Ntreet..............-13'J (Between Camp and Magazine.; Second hand cisterns alwavs on hand. All work guaranteed. Lock box No. 30 Mechanics' and Deal era' Exchange. f«25 ly pATKNTs, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN, Solicited by JENKINS 4. OLM3TEAD, Architects and Engineers, No. 2? Commercial place, New Orleans, Louisiana mhi9 ly B HE USING <fc EHNEST. (H. Breusing,) (Arthur J. Ernest,) UPHOLSTERERS AND FURNITURE DEALERS. Carpets, Mattings and Oil Cloths cleaned and laid. Furniture covers made to order. All order! wil! receive prompt attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. No. 240 Julia street, between Baronne and Dry ades. New Orleans. no8 ly ORLEANS STENCIL WORKS AND MAGIC BATTERY MANUFACTORY. Sole Agency for the Golden Wonder. GEORGE E. TEETZEL & CO., No. 145 Gravier street, Manufacturers of Cotton Brands. Stencil Plates, Official Seals, Ribbon Stamps, Burning Brands, Door Plates, etc. au2 5m p *. MURRAY. * UINTERN MAKER, No. 191 Magazine Street, between Julia and St. Joseph Streets. Cisterns made to order and repaired. All work warranted. A lot of cisterns, made of the besl material and workmanship, kept constantly on hand, and for sale at prices to suit the tifoes. Or ders promptly attended to. ,a!3 ly FURNITURE. JjiSTABLISHED IN 1840. JOSEPH B. HUBBARD, Cofnef of Perdido and° Rampart Street*, Has on hand one of the most complete and best selected stocks of Parlor, Bedroom aud Dining room Sets ever offered in this city. Also, all descriptions of low price Furniture for plantation and family use. All goods packed with care and delivered free of charge. «\|31 4ra J^OTICJK..............................NOTICK. M i RAM O N. Denlef In XII Kinds of Furniture. NOS. 99.101 and 103 CHARJRKS STREET, New 0x leans. Has constantly ©n hand an assortmep* of Cottage Bexteteads (extra make, within jr-lncfc posts), with teasters, $12. Solid Walnut one-fourth Marba? Bureaus, $20. Solid Walnut Portable Armoirs, with two draw era iu bottom, $20. Victoria Bedroom Sets, in Walnut, Mahogany am* Imitation Rosewood, ten pieces, $120. Spring Mattresses made to order, $25 and $30. Parlor Sets, in Walnut, Mahogany and Imitatior Roe**wood, ten pieces, at very w moderate prices. Also, an assortment of Looking-GlasBes at mode* ate nrices. feffi !▼ GIFT CONCERT, rjuiE Kentucky library GIFT CONCERT, ^-jOO.OOCT In JBaik fd Pay alj Gifts?* S FULL DRAWING IN SIGH'^ 8100,000 for only $10. At the Second Grand Gift Concert, authorized by special act of the Legislature, in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, unavoidably postDoned from September 28 to December 7, and which positively and nequivocally occurs iu Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, December 7, 1872, without further delay on any account w hatever, the following Cash Gifts are ffir distribution by lot among the ticket holders: One grand gift, cash....... ...................$ 100,(MX) One grand gift.............................. 50,009 1 cash gift.......$25,000 4 cash gifts $2,000 each l cash girt____ 1 cash gift....... 1 cash gift....... 1 cash gift....... I cash gift...... v 1 cash gift....... 1 cash gift....... 1 cash gift....... I cash gift......» k cash g ft....... 20,000 1.5 000 10.000 9 000 6,000 5,0*ft 4.000 15 cash gifts 20 cash gifts 21 cash gifts 25 cash gifts 35 cash gifts 45 cash gifts 50 cash gifts 60 cash gifts 100 cash gifts 1,000 each 900 each 8o0 euch 700 each 600 each 500 each 400 each 300 each 200 i 3,000k)12 cash gifts 100 each Total, 1000 gifts, all cash................$500.00!' The money to pay all these gifts is now upon de posit, and sot apart for that purpose, in the Farm ers and ~-overs' Bank, as will be seen by the following irtiiicMc of the cashier: Fakmkrs and Drovkk.h' Bank,) Louisville, Ky., September 26, 1872. } This is to certify that there is now on deposit in this bank over half a million of dollars to the credit of the Gift Concert fund, $500,000 of which is held by this bank as treasurer of the Public Library of Kentucky to pay off all gifts to be awarded at the drawing. R. S. VEECH, Cashier. Price of Tickets. Whole tickets, $10; halves, $5; qnarters, $2 50; II w hole tickets for $100; 28 for $255; 56 for $500; 113 for $1000; 285 for $2500; 575 for $5000. No dis count on less than $100 worth of tickets at a time. The drawing will positively and unequivocally take place December 7. Agents are peremptorily required to close sales ana make returns Novem ber 25, iu order to give ample time for the final ar rangements. Orders for tickets or applications for circulars should be addressed to GOVERNOR THOMAS E. B RAM LETT El, Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Louisville, Ken tucky. oe3 We Sa I6fcW2t REWARDS. ^4 I (id REWARD.-OVK hundred DOL. ul"\7 lars reward will be paid for such in formation as shall secure the conviction of any driver on any of the street railroad cars of having received any fare or fares from passengers, and of retaining the same, instead of having it deposited in the fare box. G. T. BEAUREGARD, President New'Orleans and Carrollton Raiiroad. V. YVINTZ, President Ne*«* ^rieans Citv Railroad. ALDEN M* LKLLAN. President St. Gnarles street Railroad. WILLIAM lynd, President Canal and Claiborne Street Kaih-oad. .£CH. MONTGOMERY, President Crescent Oit.v Railroad. K. GARNETT,' nolO Got President pro tem. Orleans Railroad. POUND NOTICES. Dkcaktmpvt 09 Police, ) New Orleans, November 22 ; 1872. ) WfERr. BROUGHT TO THE THIRD DISTRICT n Pound, corner of Union and Morales s-reefs— Seve COWS. Which, if not claimed within five days, and the expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public anc tion at said Pound on WEDNESDAY, November 27, 1872, at twelve o'clock M. JAMES LEWIS, Administrator. No. 154—no22 td CONSTABLES' SALES, Horter, Peterson A; Fenner vi. Southern Window Shade Company, P. MeKitriek, airtiit or proprietor—Sixth Justice Court, Parish ot Orleans, No. 8643. B y virtukof a wbit OF FIERI FACU 8 TO me directed by the Hou. H. M. Dihbie, First Justice of the Peace in and for the parish of Or leans, acting for Charles A. Myers Sixth Justice of the Peace, I will proceed to sell iff public auction, at mv ware room, No. 231 .St- Andrew street, on WEDNESDAY, November 27, 1372, at twelve o'clock M.— ONE LOT OF WINDOW SHADES. Seized in the above suit. Terms—Cash in United States currency. nolT 21 27 JOSEPH KKIEGKK. Constable, Jessie Blue vs. W. H. Doors—Second Jus tice Court for the Parish of Orleans, No, 2372. B Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OP FIERI FACIAS to mo directed by the Hon. W. L. Evans, Second Justice of the Peace in and for the pariah of Orleans, I will proceed to sell at public auction, ou MONDAY. December. 2, 1372, at twe've o'clock M„ at John Rabbot's Btable, on Rampart street, be tween Perdido and Gravier streets— One Wagon, one Mule and one set of Harness. Seized iu the above „ui t. Terms—Cash on the spot, no23 27de2 A. J. DAV'BEN, Constable. B MISCELLANEOUS. . F. PETERS, BKOKBK IN STOCKS, NOTES, ETC., 57 ............Cnromlelet Street no24 It New Orleans. • 57 JMPKRIAL SALOON, 131............COMMON STREET............134 Between Camp aud St. Charles. A Choice "Selection of WINES and LIQUORS, second to none iu the city. A Sumptuous LUNCH set daily from half-past tea to one o'clock. no13 EDWARD PROPHET. Proprietor. rjUlE "LOUISIANA FARMER," Published at Trenton. La., Has the largest weekly circulation of any paper in the State. Merchants of N«w Orleans will find the Fanner an excellent medium to make their busi ness known in. Address F. M. i W. W. FKATHKRMAN, 110I6 ly Publishers, Trenton, La. j^jpIK. KMIHA, THE WORLD-RENOWNED SPIRITUALIST AND SEER, Has just returned from Europe, where she astoa ished all the crowned heads by her power in fore telling events of the past, present and future. Her office is now located at No. 250 Common street, be tween Rampart and Basin. Ladies curious as to their fortune or fate, troubled with serious and supposed to be incurable maladies, and suffering from unrequited love, can find relief by coiisuilttng her. Hours—8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Price of consultation. $2. nolO ly ^T WALSHE'S ^ THE NEW WINTER STOCK RECEIVED IN THE GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT, ALL 8IZBS OP Imported Wool UNDERSHIRTS aud DRAWERS; Red and Wbito Flannel UNDERGARMENTS; Cartwright k Warner's ANTI-RHEUMATIC GOODS Balbriggan and English HOSIERY—all grades; Complete assortment of "Our Make" Fine SHIRTS English and Troy Linen COLLARS and CUFFS; Merino and Cotton Flannel UNDERWEAR; Laporte's esteemed KID GLOVES, all colors; Elegant NECKWEAR and TOILET Articles; All at Moderate* Price*. Particular attention ia called to the very large asEortment of Fresh BOVS' and CHILDREN'8 CLOTHING (From two and a half years up to manhood), Embracing, as it does, everything new in Chil dren's CLOTHING and UNDERWEAR; School and Dress SUITS and OVERCOATS; Youths', B05V and Children's SHIRTS, and JUVENILE GOODS GEN ERALLY. Nothing but first class stock, and prices guaranteed as low as in any city, North or South. Goods not satisfactory can be returned and the money will be refunded. B. T. WALSHE, nol 1m 2p No. 110 Canal street. J^ATE FRENCH IMPORTATIONS Mo«t Fashionable Styles of CLOTHS, CA*SLMERES, SHIRTS, ETC. 51 A. BECHET, Old Levee street.............51 Respectfully informs the public that he is selling AT RK'lAIL his most beautiful stock of directly imported goods, selected by himself in person at the great manufacturing centres of Europe, and which, for elegance of style and splendor of quality, has never been excelled in this country. It consists in pait, of Klbeuf and Sedam Cloths; French and English Cassimeres for pantaloons, the very latest patterns; Knitted Jackets tor gentlemen amt ladies, the most beautiful qualities ever im ported in this market; French ami English Hose and Half Hose; magnificent services of Damask Table Linen; French Flannels which never shrink; real French Jewelry, plated ami pure silver; Nhell Jewelry, inlaid and gold mounted; Cliarvet's Shirts, all linen; Linen Bosoms and fancy colored; ladies' and gentlemen's Handkerchiefs, every quality. Merchant tailors and city retail dealers are par ticularly invited to call and examine this stock. no8 8uWeiiSa 1m rjlO CAPITALISTS AND PROPERTY HOLDERS. The undersigned being the specially authorized agents of the owners of the continuation or the Magazine street railroad, call the attention of capi talists and property holders generally, and especially of property owners in Jefferson City and Carrollton, to the opening of subscription lists to the balance of the capital stock of the New Or leans and Carrollton Magazine Street Railroad Company. Plans of the road can be seen and full particulars obtained by applying to JOSEPH HOLZ, No. 47 Exchange alley, or to D. URBAN. Notary Public and United' States Cumniisoione No. 60 Camp street. an25 t del ^T RETAIL..................AT RETAIL. Sugar-cured Hams at 10 cents; best at 124$ cents. 10.000 pounds best Sugar-cured Hams at 12 cents per pound. 10.000 pounds Green hams at 8 cents per pound. 10.000 pounds Green and Smoked Suoumers at 6 cents. Also, 500 McClellan Saddles at. $4 50 each. For sale at S. B. CHURCHILL'S, No. 40 Magazine street, Between Natchez ami Gravier streets; aplO ly Under Nt. James Hotel. ^4* A AND £65.— WILLCOX k GIBBS' SEWING MACHINE, always in ordsx and ready to sew, to run by hand or foot. Recommended by the medical faculty as the only oue fit for delicate lmlies to use, on account of its lightness. First class machines of all kinds are offered for sale. The New Domestic Sewing Ma chine ia made on an entirely new principle. A largo assortment of ladies' ready made suits al ways on hand, of all colors and styles, mannfM' tured on our celebrated sewing machines. del6 ly M. 8. HEDRICK. No. 103 Canal street I N BANKRUPTCY • — PETITIONS AND Schedules prepared strictly according to the Bankrupt Law, general orders of the United States Supreme Court, and rules of the United States Dintrict Court, by JOHN S. CARTER, At the office of C. 8. Kellogg, Register in Bank ruptcy, in Customhouse building. de28 ly IN BANKRUPTCY. EST.TE OF FREDERICK R. JUSTUS. UnitHo Status Marshal'** Ovk;c*, ? . New Orleans, October 28, 1072. > T his is to give notice that an alias warrant in bankruptcy has been issued out of the District- Court of the United States for the Dis trict of Louisiana, against the estate of Frederick R. Justus, of New Orleans, in the parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition; that the payment of any debts, and the delivery ef any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him, or for his use. and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts, ami choose one or more as signees ( f his estate, will be held at a court of bin'cruptcv, to be bolden on the twenty fifth day of November, A. D. 1372, at 11 A. M., at the <'• h tom ho use building, New Orleans, before C S. Kel logg. regin f er. R. B. PACKARD. oc29 no25 United Slates Marshal. ESTATE OF WILLIAM EDWARD TODD. Office United State* Marshal, / New Orleans, September 18, 1372. J rJ1HL8 IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT X. in bankruptcy lias been issued Out of the Dis trict Court of the'United States for the District of Louisiana, against the estate of William Edward Todd, of New Orleans, in the parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition; that the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said bank rupt, to him, or for his use, aud the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting ot the creditors of said ban krupt, t o prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of bis estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be bolden on the twenty-fifth day of November, A. D. 1372. at 11 A. M.. at the Customhouse build ing, New Orleans, before C. S. Kellogg, Register. S. B. PACKARD, s«29 no25 United States Marshal. ESTATE OF R. K. WALKER CO. Cmtkd States Marshal*'* Off: k, { Ne w Orleans, October 28, 1372. ) rpHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT AN ALIAS JL warrant in bankruptcy has been issued out of the District Court of the United Srates for t! e district of Louisiana.against the estate of R. K. Walker k Co., of the parish of Orleans,{State of Louisiana, adjudged bai krupta upon the pet.tion of their creditois; that the payment of auy debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupts to them or for their use. and the trans fer of any property by them are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts to prove their debts and choose one or more a.-i fcigrees of their estate will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be bolden ou the twenty filth day of November, A. D. 1372, at 11 A. M., at the Custom house building, New Orleans, before C. S. Kellogg. Register. 8. B. PACKARD, o oc29 no25 United States Marshal.