The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 04, 1877, Image 6

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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IARSON DIHItOWN' DEATH.
-ren flnee's Note.d Prearcher, (Governor,
Editor and Menntor--One of tie sMont
ilemarkealle of Amerlcan IPolitlcianw.
[N. Y. 8un.]
The 1Rov. William Gannaway Brown
low better known as Parson Brownlow,
died yesterday afternoon at his resl
dence in Knoxville, Tenn. lie was born
August 28, 1N05, in Wythe county, Va.,
and was the eldest son of Joseph A.
Brownlow, who cultivated a farm there,
and was a private in a Tennessee com
pany in the War of 1812. Two unclesof
the Parson were privates under Gen.
Jackson, and two others were officers in
the navy. The Parson's father (lied in
1819, and mother, formerly Catherine
(annaway, died three months af
terward, leaving three sons and two
daughters to the care of relatives.
William was eleven years of age at the
time and was taken in charge by his
mother's family, who bred him to farm
work until he was eighteen, and then
apprenticed him to a carpenter of Ab
ingdon, Va. His education, casually
obtained in country sohools, had been
very imperfect, and as soon as his trade
was learned, he sought to increase his
knowledge by regularly attending a
school. He entered the Methodist min
ietry in 1826 as an itinerant preacher,
and continued his studies. In 1832 he
was chosen by the Holaston Confer
ence as a delegate to the general
conference in Philadelphia, and dur
ing the same year travelled a
circuit in South Carolina and Georgia.
He took strong ground against nullifi
cation, and drew upon himself furious
animadversion. At the same time he
became engaged with a clergyman of
another denomination upon slavery,
and, in a pamphlet, said that it would
one day shake the government to its
foundation. "I expect," he said, "'to
see that day, and not to be an old man
at that. The tariff question now threat
ens the overthrow of the government,
but the slavery question is one to be
dreaded. While I shall advocate the
Swning of men, women and children, I
shall, when the battle comes, stand by
ny government and the Union formed
by our fathers."
Mr. Brownlow began his political ca
reer in Tennessee, in 1828, by siding with
Tohn Quincy Adams against Andrew
Jackson. He advocated a strong and
concentrated Federal government, and,
as an ardent Whig regarded Clay and
Webster as his political standards. In
1837 he became editor of the Knoxville
Tflig, and from the vigorous and defli
ant style of his articles, obtained the
title of the "Fighting Parson." He en
gaged also in religious controversies,
and wrote several religious books. In
1858 he held a public debate in Philadel
phia upon slavery with the Rev.
Abram Payne, of New York, and
defended the institution. At the
outset of the secession movement,
in 1860, Mr. Brownlow advocated in his
newspaper an unconditional adherenue
to the Tnion, as it was the best safe
guard of Southern institutions. On ao
count of this he experienced much per
secution, and ceased publishing the
Whig in October, 1861. He announced
that he would not again print the news
paper until the State had become cleared
of rebels, and avowed his determination
never to take the oatrlof allegiance to
the Confederacy. "I shall go to jail,"
said he, "for my principles. I shall go,
because I have failed to recognize the
hand of God in the breaking up of the
American government and the inaugu
ration of the most wicked, cruel, unnat
ural and uncalled for war ever recorded
in history." He was taken by friends
to a place of concealment in the moun
tains of Tennessee, but was induced
to appear at the Confederate
military headquarters in Knoxville,
under promise of a safe escort to the
Union lines. Upon his arrival there, in
December, 1861, he was arrested on a
dlvil process for treason and thrown into
jail. After a month's confinement he
was released but was immediately rear
rested by military authority, and kept
under guard in his own h6use until
March 3, 1862. He was then escorted to
the Union lines at Nashville. He sub
sequently lectured or made speeches
upon the war in various cities of the
North, and wrote his autobiography,
which became known as ' Parson
Brownlow's Book," and had an exten
sive sale. In September, 1863, he re
turned to Knoxville, which was then
under Union sway, and again printed
his newspaper, which is still in exist
Snce,
In 1865, when Tennessee returned to
the Union Mr. Brownlow was elected
Governor by a heavy majority, and was
re-elected in 1807. He showed excellent
executive ability, great honesty and
firmness, and was thought to be one of
the best Governors the State ever had.
He was elected by the Legislature to
the United States Senate for the term
beginning March 4,1869, and at the ex
piration of the six years returned to the
editorship of his journal.
Senator Brownlow was six feet in
height and of a spare, stooping figure.
His face was dark and smooth and his
intensely black hair was but little silver
ed to the last. His aspect was grave,
and he laughed seldom. He pride him
self upon never having played a card,
sworn, drank a dram of liquor, except
for medicinal purposes, smoked a cigar
or chewed. He never, he said, attend
ed a theatre or a horse race, and never
courted but one woman and her he mar
ried. He had seven children.
IMITATINGI NEW ORLEANM.
The Carnival in New York.
[N. Y. Time..]
The wooden paraphernalia of the car
nival that is to occur on the 15th of next
month is being but into shape as rapid
ly as possible, and will be completed
before there is any pressing necessity
for its use. The "floats," as they are
technically called, upon which the sev
eral tableaux will be presented in the
night parade, may be said to be finish
ed. They were exhibited yesterday, in
all their finery of stage paint; but per
haps, they can be best described by
giving the order of march in which the
procession is to move. It will be head
ed by a cavalcade of one hundred
Knights in armor, lead by the Earl
Grand Marshal. After the Knights will
come a troop of 50) yeomen, cross-bow
men, and such like, and after them a
troop of fifty Arab Mamelukes, armed
with cimeters. Then will follow the
King of the Carnival in the "triumpant
car of Alexander," on which will be an
ermine-trimmed canopy and throne.
On either side of the King will be
pages, and before him will sit the Court
Jester, between the extended wings of
in eagle, whose beak will form the
'ront of the royal car. The second
;ableau will be "America as it Was,"
n which there will appear Indians sur
.ounding a wigwam and trees on a
focky beach, and looking at the ap.
troach of Columbus in the ianta Maria.
jChe next tableau will be what is called
the "Frontispiece," and will represent
Columbfs planting the royal standard
oif SpaBia a rooky promontory, inside
of which will be a chime of bells; Co
lumbus' vessel, the Banta Marla, will
form the fourth tableau. The fifth will
exhibit " DeBoto Discovering the Mils
sissippi ;" "Hendrick Hudson Discover
ing the Hudson" will follow. This
tableau will represent Hudson in a row
boat, with the royal standard flying at
her stern, and Indians in canoes watch
ing his approach from the shore. The
sixth tableau will picture "Penn's Trea
ty with the Indians," the engraving of
which is generally familiar. Putnam's
Call," which is equally familiar, will
form the seventh tableau.
The eighth tableau will be the "Bos
ton Tea Ship," and during the proces
sion the Revolutionary tea will be
thrown overboard by Indians. "Wash
ington Crossing the Delaware" will
form the next tableau, and "Washing
ton and Lafayette at Valley Forge
will follow. "The Capture of Andre,"
"Perry at Lake Erie," "The Battle of
New Orleans " and "The Soldier's
Dream," will follow in the order named,
the tableaux being arranged from paint
Ings and engravings. The closing talb
leau will be styled "IReconclliation,"
and will display a temple at the rear of
the car or "float " underneath will
stand the figures, "America," "Liberty"
and "Justice." Thirteen young ladies
will represent the thirteen original
States, and in the foreground, before a
camp-fire Union and Confederate sol
diers will fraternize. Other tableaux
will be added to the ones mentioned
here, but they have not yet been ar
ranged.
POLITICAL NOTEi.
[N. Y. Tribnne. ]
"Let us have peace" has given place
to "There is peace."
A President with a policy backed up
by ability to carry it out is an inspira
tion and a boon.
Even a blind man ought to be able to
see now that the one-term principle is a
powerful agent of political reform.
The embryo Whig party is in Immi
nent danger of being strangled at its
birth, by an attempt to swallow the
Greenback party.
The country will now have a chance
to see how a Democratic Legislature in
South Carolina will conduct itself when
on its good behavior.
Warmoth says there is only one party
in Louisiana now, and of course he is in
it. It must be a pleasure to him to get
rid of the wear and tear of change from
one organizailon to another.
The new Legislature in Louisiana has
a better knack at making United States
Senators than its immediate predeces
sors. Spofford is a refreshment after
Kellogg and Pinohback and West.
Gen. Banks prefers to wait awhile
before giving his opinion on the new
policy. He thinks its future depends
upon the use which the Southern peo
ple make of the power given them, and
therein agrees with everybody else. As
for the extra session, he thinks it will
last for two or three months at least.
Packard might have made a good
Governor if he had only had more room.
His sway extended over 22,500 square
feet by actual measurement, and the
frontiers of this territory were ocoupied
all the time by the Federal constabu
lary. Such a pent-up Utica was not
enough to hold a fully developed policy.
The Hon. Wm. Pitt Kellogg must
himself begin to distrust the title which
was given him by the oleomargarine
government of Loulsian. When the
very same legislators who pretended to
elect him now vote for another man,
and thus not only acknowledge the
worthlessness of their former action,
but repudiate him personally, Mr. Kel
logg might as well consider himself
obsolete.
B.anarr's OoooAra.--A perfect dressing for
the hair. The Oooosine holds In a liquid form a
large proportion of deoderised ooosnut oil, pre
oured exprmesly for this purpose.
IRON COTTON TIES.
IMPORTANT SPECIAL NOTICE.
In view of the constantly increasing popu
Ilarity and demand for the CELEBRATED
ARROW TIE. the universally recognized favor
Ito Tie of Planters, Cotton Press men and Bhti
Sprs of Cotton generally, the American Cotton
Tie Company. Limited, sole proprietors and
manufacturers of said Tie, commanding uno
qualled faclllties, have, in addition to their large
stock now on hand, contracted for Increased
quantities, suffielent to meet the largest demand
for Cotton Ties to cover the entiro crop of the
coming season, and now through their ngents
generally, offer the popular and irrepressible
ARROW TIE at $2 s. per bundle, less 216 per
cent discount for cash, in bundles complete.
being less than the market value of plain hoop
iron,and it being the purpose of the Company
to merit the continued patronage of the plant
ing community and to defy all competition that
may arise, their agents are instructed to con
tract with dealers, factors and country mer
chants, at the above named price and terms, for
futuro delivery up to the let of August, in quan
titles as may be required from time to time, set
tlements being made on delivery.
B. W. RAYNE & CO., General Agents,
Now Orleans, La.. April 25. 1R77. np17 tin
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has constantly on hand
money to be loaned out on luortgage and at
a reasonable rate on GOOD CITY PIiOP1ETY.
F. D. SEGHERS, Notary Pubtlc.
Office "B," No. 2;, St. Charles street.
apRD 1in Up stairs.
FITS EPILEPSY,
OR-
FALLING SICKNESS,
PERMANENTLY CURED-NO HUMBUG-itY
ONE MONTI'S USE OF DR. GOULARD'S CELE
IRIATED INFALLIBLE FIT POWI)ERS.lt To
convince sufferers that these powders will do all
we claim for them. we will send them by mail.
POST PAID. a FREE TRIAL BOX. As Dr.
Goulard is the only physician who has ever made
t his disease a speclal study, and as to our knowl
edge thousands have been PERMANENTLY
(CUBED by the use of these POWDERS, WE
WILL GUARANTEE A PERMANENT cure in
every " tee or REFUND YOU ALL MONEY
EXPENDEI. All sufferers should givo these
powders an early trial, and be convinced of
their curative powers.
I'rice, for large box. sa, or four boxes for $.o,
sent by mail to any part of the United States or
Canada on receipt or prte., or by express C. O.D.
Add ress.
ASH & ROBBINS,
:ire Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
CONSUMPTION
Positively Lured.
All sufferers from this disease who are an xious
to be cured should try DR,. KIS9NER'S CELE
BRATED CONSUMPTIVE POWDERS. These
powders are the only preparation known that
will cure CONSUMPTION and all diseases of the
THROAT AND LUNGS-indeed, so strong is
our faith in them, and also to convince you that
they are no humbug, we will forward to every
sufferer, by mail, post paid, a FREE TRIAL
BOX,
We don't want your money until you are
perfectly satis.led of their curative powers.
It your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving
these POWDERS a trial, as they will surely cure
youn.
Price. for large box I3. sent to any part of the
United States or Canada by mail on receipt of
price. Address
ASH A BOBBINS,
aple ly a3Ocultoa street Brooklyn, N. Y.
JUDIOIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES.
IA. fauueltl vu. I.oulq Caho4nIue.
rxTHi 1IIN'rh tj r (rotiR'I' FOil 'IE'R 1 TAIt(
Fhjlt of (jttesa-No. tVIM- Blv virtue if wrlt
of fie-i facitiM to 00itt o~b it thei tiv tti'iii iitii t lii
at pjttiit wuition. itn the ,rn~ittie'' hointilttfte
divaignatted, itn WAiJNi*41IIA V. M~v vixteeintIt
A477, at in to tick a. in., tIII filolwittg; daicii'rttii
TIrI ujrIrTU ll;f4 AND i mITNTEI1N I ti ti
pristutina No. 1571 Canal atittiot, in lth Hoc sneuit
D)iLtrict of tlis cit Vy.
And ron the same' day. at n i'loek p. i., n4t. my
warehuttse NOiR ait ginit IM (1r1ituit iastreet. bIi
twpett Iioval anti BTtrbon 41 rents, in thin t ehnIdtt
Dltutrlct of this city I
WINEM. IUIQUO1lIt, PTY BO)T'rLT H, e".
Thin whtiI s per Invetntortt y wItlilt NIty III' set-it
Itt tnv ilii'ti.
ei-zi-ti it fliii niiovo suit.
'I'iIIMAt it. liANitY.
titit t1l
Anna IMara ktrlieklln vs. Jacob Lechner,
't ale.
F OURTH DITRIIOT COURT FOR TH I PAR
' sh of Orleans-No. 44,4J9-By virtue of a
writ of inor farlas against Jacob Lechnber and
wife. Catherine Lechner and Pauline Logo,
in solidn, to me directed by the honor
able the Fou rth District Court for the parish of
Orleans. in the above entitled cause, I will pro
ceed to sell at publie auction, at the Mer
chants' and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street, hatweel Canal and Customhouse streets.
In the SBoond District of this city, on 1'UEtH
DAY, June fifth, 1877. at 12 o'clock in.. the
following describod property to wit:
TWO U RTAIiN LOT0' OF ROUND, togethor
with all the iinprovements thereon, situlted iin
East Bouligny. city of Jetferson, designated as
lots numbers fourteen and fifteen, In siuare fif
teon, Ioundedl by Laurel. Marongo, Live Oak
and ConstantInople t roots, on a jan in Ilan
hook annexnd to an not inl the oie of S. -Hag
ner, late a notary public. dated fifth April. 180ia.
Lot number fourteen forms the corner of Con.
stantinoolne and Live Oak streets and mtlnsuree
twanty-nlght feet ten Ind-lne and ,ouer linets front
on Constantinople street, by eleven feet in depth
hie we. parallel linos and front on Live Oank
street; and lot nultuber fifteen has twenty-i'"ghtt
fot tin inches and three liles front on Clontan
tlnopl strlet. by one iiundred and ten fnt. in
depth, bItwson parallel lines.
lloinlg the sanmn property whli'h the defend
ant. Pauline L(Otololai) cehnldlher, widow of
Andrew Liogo. i'equlired by purhal'ess from J.
ilofenTer, per act puasedl before A. Hero. Notary
I'nlihile. this city, dated Hltonliiber twenty
first. 1t 9.
Hnfl7d in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOM. H. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the parish of Orleans.
my4 15 jeO
Ira. Charles Ehrenberlr, wldow, rv. Mrs.
Henry Clarence, ot ala.
I.IXTH DISTRIOT COUIIT FOR THE PAR
Ish of Orleans-No. rail-By virtue of a writ
of flerl faelas against Henry Clarence and P. J.
Kraemer to me directed by the Honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause I will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merehants' and Auo
tioneets' Exchange Royal street between Canal
and Customhouse streets. In the ,eeond District
of this city, on TUESDAY, Juno fifth, 1877. ti 12
o'clock m., the following described property,
to wit:
A LOT OF GIOUND with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the Fourth
District of this city, in square number forty-eight
bounded by Bixth, Seventh. Laurel and Con
stance streets, designated as lot number six. on
a plan drawn by A. D. Phelps. dated January
twenty-ninth, 1846, and deposited io the offlee of
H. B. Cenas, late a notary publl, in this city the
said lot measuring thirty-four foot, four inches
front on Sixth street, by one hundred and twr n
ty-seven feet ten lnchies in depth, between paral
lel lines. Being the same property acquired by
the defendant herein, P. J. Kraemer, by pur
chase from Wmn. Henry Sleymlnur per nwt
passed before A. J. Lewis, notary puhlic in this
city, dlatetd March fourt(nnth. 1874.
HMzred in tihe above suit.
Termls-Cash on the stmlt.
rTHOMAS HI. iANDY.
Civil Rthorlff of the Parish of (rlietns.
mmy4 1 jet .
A. D-nes-tre vs. Jean He rthln & Co.. B.
Dabat and LGBalies. Same vs. Jean Ilerthin
& (o., Lewis Belles and B. Dabat, in solido.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THIE PAR
l ish of Orleans-Nos. 0921 and 09,22.-By virtue
of two alias writs of Ilnri facias against Lewis
Belles. to me directed by the Honorable thile
Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans,
in the above entitled causes, I will proceed to
sell at public auction, at the Merchants' and
Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street hobetwoon
Canal and Customhouse streets, in the Second
Distriot of this city, on TUE4DAY. June ilfti.
1877, at 12 o'clock m., the following described
property, to wit:
EGOiT LOTS OF GROUND, together with
the buildings thereon, and nppurtenances
thereunto belonging, situated in the Sixth Dis
trlctof this city (late city of Jeff-rson), desig
nated by the numbers four, five, six, cleven,
twelve, thirteen and fourteen, In the square
bonded by Perrier. Prytania. Austorlitz and
Constantinople streets, and measuring its fol.
lows, to wit: Lots numbers four, five, six and
seven, each thirt feet front on Prytania street
by one hundred Teet In depth, between parallel
lines. and lots numbers eleven, twelve, thirteen
and fourteen, each thirty feet front on Perrier
street, by one hundred feet in depth, between
parallel lines.
Being the same property acquired by the de
fendant herein at a utile' sale made by the
herliffof the parish of Orleans on the sixteenth
day of April, 1e72. at the suit of Lewis Balles vs.
Charles Andrew (iorsuch. No. 4429 of the docket
of the Sixth District Court for the parish of Or
leans.
Melizd in the abovn suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS II. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
my4 18 jets
Arthur Dealn vs. George W. Whitney.
TIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAIR
leish of Orleans, No. 72lt;.-By tirtte of a writ
of fleri faclas to me dlrect.bd by the honorable
the Fifth Distriet Court for the parishofOrleans
in the above entitled cause. I will proceed to sell
at public auction atthe Merchants' and Auction
ears' Exchange, Ioyal street, between Canal and
Customhouse streets, In the Second District of
this city, on FRIDAY, May fourth. 1577. at 12
o'clock m., the following described property, to
wit
ALL AND SINGULAR A SQUARE OF
GROUND, together with all the appurtonances,
the rights, ways, privileges, servitudes and de
pendencies situated in the Sixth District of this
city, deslgnated by the number 27, bounded by
Live Oak. Calhoun, and Magazine streets andt
Henry Clay Avenue, which square contains 24
lots, numbered from 1 to 24 inclusive, and meas
ures 3ot feet 11 inches 44 lines front on Live
Oak street, 284 fee' 3 inches 7 lines front on Cal
houn street.ao03 feet 8 inches 6 lines front on
Magazine str' et, and 284 feet 7 Inches fronton
Henry Clay Avenue. Being the same property
acquired by the defendant herein from the sue
cession of A. R. Whitney, by noact passed before
P. Charles Ouvellier. late a notary public in this
city, on the 28th of April. 187:.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS H. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
ap3 17 my4
G. M. Bayly & Pond vw. Isnac Cohen.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
L Parish of Orleans, No. 8484-By virtue of a
writ of fleri facas, to me directed by the
honorable the Sixth District Court for the
Parish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause,
I will proceed to sell at publio auction, at the
Merchants' and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets,
in the Second District of this city, on WEDNE:
DAY, May ninth, 1877. at 12 oclock m., the
following described property, to wit:
ONE CERTAIN PROMISSORY NOTE. in
words and figures as follows, to wit:
YELLOW BAYOU, ARK,
$428 0. January 21, 1876.
Ninety days after date I promise to pay to
Isaac Cohen or order the sum of four hundred
and twenty-eight dollars and five cents, for value
received, and cbharge same to my account.
Acceptance waived.
(Sianed) WM. H. TODD.
To Messrs. Jurey & Gillis, New Orleans, La,
Endorsed:
(Signed) ISAAC COHEN.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the s ot.
THOMAS H. RANDY,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
ap28 my4 9
PREMIUM BONDS
ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE IN
SUMS TO SUIT.
LEGISLATIVE WARRANTS
Purchased by A. LEMORE.
an2t No. I Gallier Court.
JUDIOIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES.
Mlrs. MlI. Leray vr. Mrs. P. F. C(nufout, per
sonally and as tutrix.
F1OURTH DIRTIIOT COURT FOR TIIE
p larish of Orlnaus, No. 44,:17.-By virtue +,f
a writ of sezlure and saln to mn directed by the
honorable the Fourth Distrlct (ourt for the pnr
lsh of Orloans 'in the above entitled catsll. I will
prooed to sell at publl nauction, at the M.r
ohantes and Anotioneers' Exchange, Royal streot.
between Canal and Custornhouse streets in the
Mocond District of this clity, on FRIDAY. May
4. 1877, at 12 o'clock nm., it I following describo
property to-wlt:
A UlorETAIN PORTION OF GROUND, sit
iuted In the Second District of this city. in ihe
squatre comprised wlthin Miro. Tontl, t. Phitlip
and Ursulinos streets, making part of Ilt de
signated )by the nuitmber live on a plan malde by
Louis H. f'lllo, Ilat surveyorof this city, dated
the seventeenth day of January, la.st, and de
tasltled inl the ofl:ce of E. Bonny, ntary public
In this city: said portion of grounlld mnalures
In American measure, sixteen fooeet front on
Miro street, seventeen foot two inches seven and
a half lines in width In the roar, seventy-six
foot lour Inches one line in depth on the line
which dlvldes It from lot number four, and sev
enty-one feet two Inches In depth on the line
which divides it from the balance of lot number
five. The said poitlon of ground above do
scrrlbed is the part nearnet to St. Philip streent of
lot number five. Together with all the build
Ingss and I m rovemen.s thloreunlto behlonging or
In anywise aDpertaining. without any exc.,ptlon
or reservation. Being the same property ac
Quired by purchase by the late Pierre Frannois
Oaufout from Edward H. Lehman, on the
eighteenth of May, 1.6O, por a't pt.aisd before
Onesiphore Drount, a notary public in this city.
The said Pierre Francols Caufout departed this
life In this city intestate, therefore leaving said
property to his children for one-half, and the
other half belonging to his said wife, with whonl
lie was in community of property, as will more
fully appear, reference being had to the Hecond
)lstrict Court, bearing the number thirty-~ight
thousand three hundred and fifty-threo.
Belhxid In the above suit.
Terms-This being the seconld and last nuo
tlon, the said property will he ldellnitely adjuil
cated to the highostt and last bidder for what it
will bring, at twelve months' credit, the pur
chaser furnishltit bond, with good and solvent
serurlity, bearing eight per cnlt interest per an
tinul froI r te. andl stoeial mlortgage on the
property aold until finnl payment. Mid1 pir
chaser will have to ddlluct and pay in tach the
prlintlng, sthorlff's anIi clerk's fees, ie.r whllh
amountl t abo!lt onn hundred and thirty illars;
and fui rtheirmorltr, the Htate pvarish t nd mn II n,
pal taxes, the anltount of whlllch s18 t yet au.e.r
tained.
THOMAR H. HANDY.,
Civil Shllriff of the Parish of Orleans.
1ap17 26 mt'4
Peter Marcy vs. Spencer Pleld.
FOURTIH DISTIC(T (OUJIT TFOIt TIlE PAlI
ish of rleans. No. 444414 ---Jy virt ip ,f a writ
if fledi faoina, to mn tliretlatd y lth honrable
the Fourth Distrlet Court far the larish iof (Or
loans. In thle above stlllllled als. I will prooeld
to sell at piultli nailtiiton, on the iiremnies here
Inafter delignated, on WEDNEsDAY. May n ini,
1577, at 101 o'eloik a. ll.. thel followingd.w'ribeid
prooierty. to writ
ALL THE PROPEITY on the l,'aonel proni
Isis In thle ifth District of this oity. known as15
the hlip Yard of Balter & Marcy. vi,:
Office anlt storet-room slate-roof. shed shingleg'
roof. cypress framell I'ltch I(ttle and Iron Fur
nace, tSteam Box Ioller and Brick Furname,
sundry Lumtber, ay soo00 feet Oak, 3500 fetit Pine;
sundry i'ne andl Cypress left In sbhd: Black
Smith Shoep and Tool Shop. two (rindstones,
Wharvcs. [sidles, etcl. The whllm as lper inven
tory in file.
Mtnizied in the aolove suit.
Termis----nash on the atp ot.
'rTHOMAt II. II4Nl)Y.
(livil Shrlff of the parish of Orleans.
aD2R liy4 9
LEGAL NOTICEI.
STATE OF LOUI.IANA.
MRHS. CHRIITINE ULI,MANN VS. CHRIS
TOIPH ULIMANN. HER HUSBAND.
Ii4FTII DIISTRICT C('URTP FOR TIIE
arlsl of O(rllans--I herbyv certify that
oil the tlovonth day of Janunry, 1877, Judgment
was r!.ndered il this court In the fallowing
entitled suit. In the words anti filagures following.
to wit-No. 77!:-Mrs. Christino Ullmann vs.
Christoth Ul.mnann. her husband.
O(n motion of (leo. . liralughit, of counstel fI.r
plaintiff, and on ptroducing to the ionrt dueI
proof in su port of her claim, thi, law and vli
donce beinY in her favor, it, Is ordjred, nljudged
anti deoreid that the judgmentv tydefault herein
entered on the flfth Instant, tbe now oinfirmed
and made final, and a'e'ordingly that thur boe
julamnnt in favor of tlaintiff, Mrs. Christine
Ullmann, and naalnst defelndant, hrlstophll UII
mann, her husllanll, dcreeing a seplaration of
property ltotween the' sal Dartli-t.
It is further adjudgtdl anid deeroei. that the
said tDainhllff do have antl rIcover, of the do
fondant, her husbiand, the sum of flve thousand
sivoen hundred and flfty dollars, with live per
cent interest per annum theoron, from Febru
ary twenty-fourth, one thousand tight hundred
antd forty-eight, until tail, and costs of suit.
with lien and privilego as allowed by law to
marrl'ed womeon oni the tiropnlrty of their hus
band movable anti lmmovable, over and above
all other I'reditors.
Judgmelnt siflnail January sixteenth, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven.
(Nigned) W. IH. OGRIS, Jud.ge.
In testimony whereof, I have hereuntol set imy
hand and afflxdl the seal of the said court.
at the city of New Orleans on this twenty-thirdl
day of Aplril. In the year of our Lord, one thlou
sand eight hundroed and seventy-seveni
PAUL T. ABAI)IE
ap25 Imyl 4 Depliuty liork.
CONSTABLE SALES.
Phllippe Rey vs. Andrew faraslore.
fOURTHI JUSTICE COURT FOR TIl H PAR
ish of Orleans, No. 41s3:-By virtue of a writ
of fiert facia to me dlir'ted by the lion, F. B.
Hernannez. Fourth Justice of the I',:aeo for the
Iarish of Orleans I will procPod to sell at pub
1,0 auction on MONDAY, Manv 14 1577. lit 12
o'clock in.. In front of my onllc, No. 7 Fr'nclh
innc streit, in the Third District of this citiy, the
fIIllwing described property to wit:
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITUI lE,
as per Ilveitory on file in lily office.
Holzed IIn the abovo entitled and numbered
suit.
Terms-Cash on the splot.
WILLIAM II. HAYS.
magi2 9 14* Constable.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In the matter of WM. H. VBEDENBURO, JR,
individually andl as a member of the firm of
Vrcdenburg & Co., Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy-No. 1223.
WHEREAS. WM. H. VREDENBUR(I, JR.,
individually and as a member of above
firm, of New Orleans and district aforesaid,
duly declared bankrupt under the act of Con
gress of March 2. 1867, has this day fliled in said
court a petition praying for a discharge and
certificate thereof, from all his debts and other
claims provable under said act.
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who
have proved their debts, and to all other per
sons in interest, that the 25th day of May, 1577.
at 11 a. m., is assigned for the hearing of the
same and that they may then and there attend
and show cause, if any they have, why the pray
er of the said petition should not, be granted;
and further notice is given that the bankrupt
will undergo an examination before TRegister J.
WARD GURLEY. JR., on the 22d dayof May, A.
D. 1877. at 11 a. m. at his office. 47 Camp street.
Clerk's Office, Wew Orleans May 3, 1877.
B. DEVONSHIR.E,
my411 18 Deputy Clerk.
GAS FIXTURES FOR SALE,
Below New York Wholesale Prices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE OR PUBLIC GEN
ERALLY.
Also a large supply of English Pipe Hooks
Gas Fitters' Tools and Malleable Fittings can
be bought, for cash, at lose than factory quota
tions, at 36 Camp street.
ap27 ly JOHN G. FLEMING, Agent.
CARD.
The "Stonewall Jackson Hat Emporium,
Corner Boyal and St. Louis streets.
ap 22 lm BuTuTh
JUDIOIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
By Hoey, Macon & O'Connor.
FURNITURE, S'I'O('K. IMPLIEMENTH, ETI..
AT AU':TION, IN TIll RIlAltI I'IANTA -
1 ION.
$1'ClF iSION )OF' IItIIEIT I'. Rt IIARt,
''.ndil Distri't Court for the 'itri Ih of Orloans.
No. : tis i.
1Y tIOEY. MACON A4 O'CONNORI NIholais
,J. Hony, Aii''tlonor'--Oll" N,. 11 (Carondelt
street--MONI)AY,. May II, 1877, at 12 o'elo.k In.,
on thb hnru I'lantation, on the t Irht bank of
the river, about nine milan below the C(anal
street furry, by virtu" oif an ordelr of the honor
able the Soronind District. (ourt, for the parish of
OrlRm., dated April .., 1877, will be sold at pub
lie aant ion
1FIVE MUIER. A LOT OF ('ART'., IIAIRNES,
and Agrieullural Imtplol.e'ntls. nndl nil the Fur
lll tur Iand In, movales huhol ngin l. to said .stlat, Ias
pe'r invntortiy oin lln.
Te'rms -Ca('h io thi' pot. lilt 12 13: 14
By A. H. Ponm.
S''(; CESSION (,OF ELLEN I'ARIrI,LI,.
No. .i4,l7--Steent'l Di.fri't I''iurt, nrislh of
I)Y A. HI. 'ON4. Antlioner O)llieNo, 44 ior
I ondo lett sl ti,.-- T' UESDAY, Ma y 22, 1877. at 12
o'nblo'k m.. at tihe M.r''llants' nild Auetlone'rs'
Exchang'', on RIoyal 1stret, Ibtwlan (tannl and
(cussroi usI, streeots, will be s.l it Dpubl,' aIini
tion. tirsuanrt i. two orders of the H ,iololnd Lis
trit ('lourt. rertlndr'ed In thn albIvo tinlltlnd lue'
Passion, the following diserliberl p Iroperty. to
wlt
'H[H ONE UNDIVIDE)D HA I,yF R. 1iT, TITLE
AND IN'I'EIRES' In andl to two ie'rtnin lots of
ground, with the butlliings!l imalrad irovm,'nl ts
thornon.slituanthl iII tlh First I)l5triot of thisei 'it v.
In st unre No. 31, houndedlll by Ga,.i'lt. Pril'ur.
Cana ll nadl Johnllson str81ot8, the (,Inr designatedil
1as Lot No. 1. on a plan of .J. Pill, sulrveyor,
dated May 1. Is1o, dopnilteol in the oflninof I). L
MVl'('ay. late notary. 1.nd oln the i' thorn t
nade by iH. A. Hodlin, iiarhit'et', datfl Mari. 11.
1851.d and deposited in the oifll'e of Mi''haul (tr
nIon, o.tary publi, and nininsulring 27 feet. 7
lines front on w8i(d dasniiuot streeot, by it;s feat 10
Inihtes anidl :1 lines In depth and front on said
l'riiur tr'(4t ind forininlg the esorler of 1as
IIit and I'rl'ur strelets; Iand the othllr dtl-i
nttnd as Lot No. :i, on tho plan of Ilh, sailI
Hilln. architnr.t, and In.'lalrinag 27 f.it nlll i;
11108 front o11 Iin Iquet tr. l't. by tit" s.at11 dii ith
Us and joins, Ilth pioirtd0ing lot.
T'oermn and ' lnditlona-Ca'-h,
Ant of sanl at the expants of h r ill'ch .aor. h,'
fore A. .1. Lewis, notatry lulihi'.
IIi20i 27 ,Iry4 11 14 22
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
nucceeolon of Henry Tabary.
SECOND DISTRICT (CURT FOR TILE I'ARISII
t. (of Orleans, No. 39,.ae-Netice is horety given
to the ,'reditors of this estate, and to all other
persons herein Interested., to show cause within
tn (lays from the present notifliation (if any
they have or can) why the account presented by
Marie Jeanne Josephine Latll, widow of Henry
Tahary, admlnistratrix of this estate, should
not be hornologant d and antiroved. and tihe
funds distributed in accordanlet therewith.
By order of the Court.
myt4913* JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
Succeslion of Joseph Ferroulllet.
SIECOND DISTRICT ( 'OURT FOR TI E PiARISH
t of Orleans. No. 39.212---Notice Is helroby given
to the creditors of this estate, ttand to all other
persons herein interested, to show cause within
ten days f om the present notification (if any
they have or can) why the account presented by
the administrator of this estate should not be
homologated and approved, and the funds dis
trilbtedl In accordance therewith.
By order of the Coturt.
my4 9 13:* JOHN IIERBERT. Clerk.
seccession of Samuel Cook.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOIR TIIE PAR
Sisih of Orleans-No. :tfltt-4-Notti' is hereby
given to the roditors f t h is estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show canuse within
ten days from the present notlfloation, if any
they have or can, why the account presentetd by
the testamenntary executrix in the above entitled
matter, should not be homologated and ap
proved, and the funds distributedl In acoord
ance threowith.
Y,y order of tihe Court.
my4 9 13* JOHN HIERBEBT. Clerk.
Suceesslon of malvatore Gourdano, alias
(George Lawson.
f ECOND DISTHIUT COURT FOR THE
J varrlsh of Orleans-No. 39 415--Whereas. Hal
vadore DI'Ami.o has petitioned the Court for It.t
ters of administration on this estate, Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may concern, to
show cause within tn tn days. why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
apT. 2s myh* JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
Successlon of Peter Patterson.
UECONI) DISTRICT COUItT FOR TIHE PAR
t,- ish of Orlians--Nos. 3.5r57 anti ss.73:s--Noti,.
is hereiy given to the crerditors of this estate
tind to all other persons heroin interested to
shotW cause within ten days from the present
notifleatlon. if any they have or can. why the
vtceount presented by Helen PI'tterson. adninll
istratratrlx of this estate, shtould not be homolo
gated and approved, and the funds distribu
ted in accordance therewith.
By ortder of the Court.
uLp25 2s nmy4 JOHN TIERBERT. Clerk.
auccession of P. Pinekard.
SECOND DIT'rRI('r COURT FOR THE
parish 'of Orleans-No. 89.324-Notice is
hereby given to the creditors of this eeslate and
to anil othcer persnis herein intortested, to show
cause within ton days from the present notifica
tion, if any they have or catn, why the flnal
actount presented by Wml. F. Pinckartd, admn in
istrator of this estate, should not be hornolo
gated anti approved, and the funds distributed
in aoeordanert therewith.
By order of the Court.
ap29 myt9 JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
BENEFICIAL
TO
THE PUBLIC.
We. the undersigned Photographors in the
United States do state and will bear testimony
that PICTURkES made by
LAMBERT'S PATENT PROCESSES
WILL
Never Fade or Change Their Colors
IN THE LEAST.
Also are otherwise In every respect mor artis
tic than those made by the old processes. witch
are bound to fade and become worthless.
SARONY...................New York.
W. KURTZ ..................New York.
LEON VAN LOG..........C...elnna I.
J. LANDY................... Cieinatl.
F. GUTEKUNST..........Philadelphia.
ALLEN & ROWELL............Boston.
C. GENTILE & CO............Chicago.
C. W. MOTES.............Atlanta, Ga.
E. KLAUBER ...............Leuisville.
RULOSBON, President of the Photo
graphic Association of the United States
of America.........San Franelsec, Cal.
D. H. ANDERSON......Rslesh nd, Va.
1IHEO. LILIENTUAL,
State of Loulsiana.
And others, too numerous to mention.
THEO. LILIENTHAL,
131............ CANAL STREET ............121
fe2B Sm
A Third of a Century.
J. B. VINET, with E. VINET.
OBOOKERY, OHINA. GLASSWARE. AND
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
Over thirty years' experience in the business.
New store and new goods.
07 OCal street, between Baurgndy and
Ramapert esaets, fes ly
TAX NOTICEB.
IPECIAL NOTICE.
O(FFrlie 'rTE TAX (IoL iATmon,
Fifth J)istriot, Algiers.
AdriI 19. 1877.
All portions within thl limits of the Fifth Die
triotwinlg liennrs and capital tax are hlerobh
notliloed that the offllo for the colletion of Anai
taxesR is now open at the corner of boguin and
I'atteraon f troots, Algiorr.
M. J. BARRETT.
_npl9 if Httat Trax Onlntorr.
PBECIAL NOTICE.
O()lrlrlc TATE TAX Cort.,toTOR,
Fouith DIlt.rict. 241 ,Jofstphiln strt.t,.
New Orleane, Aprll 11, 1877.
All ;roperty owners of the Fourth District
are notifltnd that I arm now preparod to rocoeiv,
It1iAL ESTATE TAXER.
a.ll.tr .. 1 . BOTND, _.oll,."tor.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OFFr(TE TATI TAX CoAl cR.Ton.)
Third Distriot. Parish of Orleans.
April 7,1877.
All persons within the ll.nits of the Third
I)tstril owing cieen sundl eapLital tax are herehy
otitlltd that tioe tlllq for thO colloetion of sai
taxes is now opened at No. 17 Es langate street.
H. it. PJROTO1,
apR 1m in to Tax Colleetor.
MPECIAL NOTICE.
OrrwFI STATE TAX COLLEOTOR,
First District, Il,9 Oravior street.
Now Orleans. March 27, 1877.
All PROPERTY OWNERS of the FIRST DIS
TRIOT are informed that the assessment rolls
for said District are now ready, and that per
sons desiring to pay the Real Estate Tax at this
time may now recoiv their bills promptly.
lie following named persons only are au
thorlzed to sign reeoipts for the Collector of
this Distriot:
For REAL ESTATE and CAPITAL TAX-Mr.
M. tTODDART.
For LICEINHER-Mr. A. W. COCKERTON.
Or the undersigned,
mhni E. A. BURKE. Collector.
PPECIAI, NTIJCE.
OFFCem STATE TAX CoLa.c'rOB,
Second District, N. 15 Royal street, Mer
chant's Exohango, up stairs. March 23, '77.7
All persons within the limits of the Second'
District owing licenses tnd capital tax are
hereby notillidt that the ofllco for the collection
of said taxes is now opened.
P. L. BOUNY,
mha:3 tf Stait Tax Collector.
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IDEPARTMENT OF COMMEIKCE,
City Hall,
New Orleans, May 1.1877.
Sealed proposals for the lease of a Steam
Ferr y. from the foot of ilaeo street to Freetown,
for a term of two years, will be received at this
offie., Up to 12 o,'clock m. May 14th, 1877.
Bids for the Ferry to be made separately. The
City reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. Speciflcations on flle in the office of the
City HIurveyor.
CHAS. CAVANAC.
Administrator of Commerce,
myl 471114
FEALED PR(OPO5ALS.
D)EPARTMENT OP FINANCE,
City Hall.
Now Orleans, May 2. 1877.
SEALED PROPOSAI H WILL BE RECEIVED
' until WEDNESDAY, May 9.1877 at 12 o'clock
m., for the sale to the city of ONE HUNDIRED
THOUSAND DOLLAIRS OF BONDS of the city
of New Orleans and of the late cities of Jeffer
son and Carrollton and PREMIUM BONDS.
All bids must state the class of bonds and
amount of accrued interest thereon, and offers
must include both princloal and interest. Pre
mium bonds must be delivered in full or half
series, The Council reserves the right to reject
all or any bids, and answers will be given the
following day at 1to a. m. Bids must be directed
to the Commlssioners of the Consolidated Debt.
my3 td J. C. DEN 18. Administrator.
POUND NOTICE NO. -1.
DEPARTMENT OF PO.LCE,
C ity Ball,
New Orleans, May 1, 1877.
W AS BROUGHT TO THE THIRD DI8
trict Pound, corner of Morales and Marig
ny street, on Thursday April 20. 1877 one
WHITE MARE about, to hands high, which, if
not claimed within five days, and expenses
thereon paid, will be sold at public auction at
said pound on May 8, at 12 o'clock, m.
By order of IIOBT. E. DIAMOND,
my2 td Administrator.
Notice.
MAYORALTY OF NEw ORLEANS,
City Hall, Aprilo. 11877. J
Subscriptions will be received at this office
to the Capital Stock of the Now Orleans Water
Works Company, ineorporated under Act No. as
of the Legislaturo of Louisiana, approved al1
March, 1877.
The old Water Works Bonds of the city of New
Orleans will be received AT PAR, and must be
surrendered at the time of subscribing.
apl20 :t ED, I'ILSBURY. Mayor.
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKBO 5 ROUTE.
NEW OBLEfA Al, m U HIoAGeO
DOUBLE DAILY THIIROUGH TRAINS
will depart and arrive as follows: from Calliope
street depot from March 25, 1877:
DEPART. ARRIVL
Express No.1.5:30o. m. Express No. 2.11:20 a.nm
Express No. 5.7:20 a. m. I Express No. 4. 6:4oa.m
Nos. l and 2 run daily, a and 4 daily except
Sunday.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS
through to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago. Cal
ro and Milan, Tenn., without change, and for St.
Louis a sleeper is taken on at Milan, enabling
passengers to go through without leaving the
train.
Friday evening's train makes no connection
at Duquoln for Chicago.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb Cit :
Leave New Orleans 3:30 p. m. Saturday; 7:20'
a. m. and 3:30o . m. Sunday.
Arrive 9:15 a. m. and 9:20 p, m. Sunday, an,
9:15 a. m. Monday.
Tickets for sale and information 1tven at 2s
Camp street, corner Common. under City Hotel.
A. D. SHELDON., get.
E. D. FmsT. General Manager. mho
THE NEW OABLEAN8 AED MBBILE BAIL
THE GREAT THROUG ROUTE TO THRW
EAST, NORTH AND WEST,
Via Louisville via Atlanta an viast..Lon.,
CARRYING THE U. S MAIL
Trains arrive and pepart from Deot. I Ot of'
Canal street. as follows:
DEPART. ADITS.
Express ...... :4 a. m. Express.... 11:2.a m.
Express.. 6..:00 p. in. Express...... 9:66 p. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati. Lo
Isville. Nashville and St. Louis without hange..
and only one change to Now Y'olk and Easte
cities.
Ticket Office. corner of Camp and Commo.n
streets, opposite City Hotel.
D. B. ROBINSON, n8perintend'
mh2 tf J. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
LEON QUEYROUZE. OSCAR BOI8.
QUEYROUZE & BOIS,
Wholesale Grocers,
DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS
And all kinds of WESTERN PRODUCE,
At the Blue stores.
Corner Old Levee and Bienville streets,.
del4 '76 ly New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS LAGER BEER.
CASPAR LUSSE,
Nos. 476 and 418 Chartres Street,
Announces to the proprietors of BEEIR
SALOONS, and to the public,. that having com
pleted his Immense apparatus for manufac*
turng LAGER BEER,
He is repared to sell the same AT A LOWER
PBRICE than any other HOME-MADE ABTI
OLE, and of as goodnalIty as any similar arti i
cle produced In the United tates. mhs sm