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NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 1888.

OFFICIAI lOURNAl Of THE UNITED STATES,

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS

THE DAILY BEPDBLICA»« publish ed »Tory day (Sunday« exoepted) a t No.

VT Bt. Gbarlea street. Term» : $12 a year; H lo r six m onths; $3 lo r thro* months— paysolo invariably in advanoe. «ingle oopiss ton oento.

« c**m B «row B

o f

$12 net $22 ne t.$30 n e t $80 netSS. . 67

. U»

500

Monthly ad re rtisem enu . inserted every o the r day.be charged two-thirds t\ie above ratee.

Second page monthly advertisem ents, each squareo be cbsrped Second pa«e

130 per month.•Trans: -* ~*paper, t i . _ . ------------ - - - -

s e n t insertion seventy-five

A dvertisem ent* inserted a__ _____________ ,_______ t intervals to be chargedM new each insertion. . . . . , w

Regular advert iserst who advertise largely, will[beallowed each discount trora shove named tran s ien t

s as may be agreed upon; provided, th a t

All bnsineea noticee of advertisem ents to beCharged twenty cents per line each insertion.

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICANla pnblisned every Saturday m orning.. Subscrip­tion »5 per a-----------------------“ * ■ ’fcorly.

Q uestion o f Contract and R epairs,

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The Alleged Damages in Decking

J u d g m e n t f o r t h e R e p a i r s .

In the United States Circuit Court yester­day an interesting question of contract and repairs was pronounced in the case of the Southern Dry Dock Company vs. Steamship Wm. Tabor et als.

The Judge says substantially as follows, according to the Timet report:

The defendants, Hawes & Bowen, bought iu February, 1866, the steamer Wm. Tabor from the United States Government.

At the time of the purchase the vessel was in good condition, with the exception that she leaked sufficiently to make it proner to have her docked and her caulking ana cop­pering repaired, not to such an extent as to render her unseaworthy—this was required by the Board of Underwriters, and the fact of her having been in government owner­ship was another reason'why these Under­writers would not insure her or freight upon her until she had been docked.

Her o»her defect was that she was badly “sagge *—that is, her bottom had become curved ana bent and had sunk below its original line.

The defendants, in the beginning of March, made the usual verbal application for docking their vessel in the dock kept by the plaintiffs, at that time the only dock iu this port capable of receiving and lifting a vessel of the size and weight of the Wm. Tabor.

The plain* iffs consented to hire their dock 8A requested; had they refused, the vessel would hav ; been here a comparatively worthless piece of property, as they could not have employed her usefully as a com­mercial vessel, as the defendants would have been compelled, without insurance, to send her to some distant port for dockage.

The nature and terms of the contract be­tween the plaintiffs and defendants are to be gathered from the testimony of many of the witnesses, all of whom agree (Williams and Foley having testified to the agree­ment), that in the docking (receiving and lifting the vessel snd securing her on the blocks), the dockmader had and must have the entire and absolute control of her.

The principal alterations the owners de­termined on making, upon acquiring the vessel, for the purpose of making her suita­ble and profitable to the Texas trade, was the buiiaii g of a large new cabin, the work upon which was actually commenced be­fore the application for docking.

On the fifteenth of March, the Tabor pro­ceeded to the dock, and was taken charge Of by the dock manager, Mackay, who pro­ceeded to put her in. He made a mistake in estimating ttie extent and shape of the Tabor’s **s«gg,” an extraordinary one, be­ing of much greater size than usual, but the mistake, from the nature of the contract, mast be treat* d as one against which the defendants were, warranted.

The consequence of this mistake was, that as the dock rose oat of the water, lifting the steamer, the whole weight of the vessel rested upon the blocks amidships, the blocks fore and aft being too low for the bow aud ■tern to bear upon them. He raised the ▼essel higher, and her immense weight upon a single point of the dock caused a part of its frame to give way and sink. At this a second effect took place, the sinking

M eiiaie—ThoH** • Durant lm seeHu prenne ®tc *[Special OorrMKMdenoa of th e Republican.]

W a shin gton , December 12, 1868.On Thursday the House went into Com­

mittee of the Whole on the President’s message, and was addressed by Hon. J. G. Blaine, of Maine. Mr. Blaine’s address em­braced a careful resume of national affairs since the election of Abraham Lincoln. I would like to transfer the whole of this brll* liant addresj to your columns, but I am ad­monished to respect your limited space. I can not refrain, however, from giving you an eloquent extract, which has the true “ Young America ” ring about it:

With the election of General Graut comes a higher standard of American citizenship— with more dignity and character to the name abroad and more assured liberty and security attaching to it at home. Our diplo­macy will be rescued from the subservient tone by which we have so often been hu­miliated in our own eyes and in the eyes of Europe, and the true position of the first nation of the earth in rank and prestige will be asserted; not in the spirit of bravado or with the mere arrogauce of strength, but with the conscious dignity which belongs to power, and with the moderation which isthe true ornament of justice.

And with this vindication of the rights and rank of our citizenship abroad will come also its protection and its panoply at home. That provision of the Federal Con­stitution which solemnly guarantees that “ the citizens of each Stato shall be entitled to all the privileges and immunities of citi­zens in the several States” will not be a dead letter under the administration of General Grant, as it in fact has been from the foun- d at ion of the Federal Government down to this hour. Hencelorward it is to be prac­tically enforced throughout all our borders, and every citizen of the republic, himself observant of the law aud of the rights of others, shall go where it may please him, and speak as he may see fit, unawed by mobs, unharmed by murderers, uumenaced in life, limb or estate !

Mr. Blaine, by the way, is the most prominently named candidate, next to Gen­eral Banks, for the next Speakership of the House.

The cases of the United States versus theNina Simmes,” and same versus the “Beau­

regard” were up for argument in the Supreme Court yesteiday, on appeal from the judgment of the District Court of Lou­isiana. These boats were libelled under the act of July, 1861, on the ground they had been used for Confederate purposes with the consent of the owners. Judge Durell acquitted them and the United States ap pealed. The case was argued on the part of the Government by Assistant Attorney Gen­eral Ashton, and for claimants by Hon. Thomas J. Durant. The whole question turned upon whether the consent was vol­untarily given. The case of the claimants was presented by Mr. Durant with a clear­ness, precision and vigor which is .are even in that Court. His description of the tyran­ny and absolute despotism of the Confeder­ate military rule and of the powerleasness of the individual citizen was most vivid and telling.

Colonel B. B. Keeler, of General Rous­seau’s staff, is si ill here, at the Metropolitan. He has been trying to save Gei. Rousseau’i

C IT Y C O U N O IL --O F F IÇ I A L .

BOARD OP A L B B B M I I .

B e c a ln r I —li on.

C it y H a l l , N ew O r l e a n s , I December 15, 1868. f

The Board met pursuant to adjournment.Present: President Markey aud Messrs.

Boguille, Brady, Kaiser, O’Brien, Pessou, Poynot and Shields—8.

The reading of the minutes was, on mo­tion, dispensed with.

The iollowing communication:T reasdiulb s.O f f ic e , Cit t H all, )

New Orleans, D ecember 9, 18Ö8. )[Ordinance No. 5449.]

Resolved, That the Treasurer of the city of New Orleans be and he is hereby author­ized to appoiut yearly a competent person or persons, whose business it shall be to brand drays, carts, wagons, etc., such ap­pointments be subject to the approval or rejection of the Board of Aldermen.

(Signed) L. F. BAKEWELL,President Board Assistant Aldermen.

(Signed) J. O. NIXON,President Board Aldermen.

Approved December 29, 1860.(Signed) JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor.Agreeably to the above ordinance I here­

by appoint A. McCulloch aud J. Martin to brand and D u m b e r drays, carts, wagons, etc., for the year 1869.

W. S. MOUNT, Treasurer.Was received, and on motion referred to

a committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Brady, O'Brien and Poynot.

FROM THE LOWER BOARD.The following resolutions from Lower

Board were concurred in on first readingResolved, That permission be and the same

is hereby granted to M. Sanchez to lay a

suspended on thofo contracts for cleaning and repairing streets, which were disap­proved by General Sheridan and afterward entered into by Mayor Conway, and that the contractors therein be notified hereof.

The following by ltr. Shields was unani­mously adopted on first aüd second read­ings, the rales being suspended:

Resolved, That the sum of forty dollars for each and every month, from the first day of November, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, until the thirty-first day of Oc­tober, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, be

-, .1 ° » .__ , _____ . . 1 . 4 . 4 f . . «V..

Jeters street, to the river, he relaying the paving to the satisfaction of the City Sur­veyor.

Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby granted to M. Wenteler to lay a pipe for water from the river to No. 21 St. Ferdinand street, he relaying fie paving to the satisfaction ol the City Surveyor.

The following were concurred in on first and second readings by the vote annexed to each, the rules having been duly waived:

Resolved, That the Controller be and he is hereby authorized to warrant on the Treu

shoulder-straps. He has been quite ill, and confiued to his room for several days. He is out agaiu, however, aud proposes to start to morrow for Chicago, in company with Generals Grant, Thomas and Schofield and staff-», to attend the grand reunion of sol­diers about to take place there. Colonel Keeler will then return to New Orleans, dis­gusted with the disposition of Congress to­ward General Rousseau.

General Lee and Colonel Lynch stopped day on their return from New York.

surer in favor of Mrs. Eliza Landis, tutrix of the minor children of the late L. H. Place, for the sum of $977 62, due said L. H. Place for services rendered as a member of the Board olCity Assessors during the year 1861 and part of the year 1862.

Concurred in unanimously.Resolved, That the Mayor, Controller and

Treasurer, and the chairmen of the Finance Committees of the Common Coaucil be and they are hereby authorized to issue to the liquidators of the Commercial Bank bonds to the extent of one million five hundred thousand dollars, bearing date first day of January, 18G9, payable at thirty years’ date, with interest at five per cent per annum, $1,393,900, to be paid to said liquida­tors of the Commercial Bank in settlement of the purchase of said Water­works, and the balance, $100,100, to be used as may by the Commissioners be deemed necessary for the extension of said Water­works. subject to the approval of the Com­mon Council before action.

Yeas: President Markey, and Messrs. Bo­guille, Brady, Kaiser, Pessou and Shields—6.

Nays: None.UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

On motion, the rules were waived and the unfinished business of last session was taken

General £eeis probably by this time in New Orleaus, while the Colonel makes a detourthrough Ohio and the West. Co onel James F. Casey and John J. Auderson, of New Or­leans. are at Willard's. Charles A. Weed passed through on his way to the North. Colonel C. W. Lowell, Speaker of the Loui­siana House of Representatives, is here, and will remain until the holidays.

ROB ROY.

t u in a » r i u u u r u n > i ha»»of the dock frame lowered the blocks amid­ships and the vessel lowered with them, so that her ends, fore and aft, now bore upon the blocks, which had been placed at those points, and the vessel rested securely.

I t has beeu contended that the vessel was strained and made leaky by this accident- butts were started out by the shock—but 1 do not find this to be the fact; on the con­trary, the whole direct injury was suffered by the dock. To say the least it does not appear from all the evidence taken together that any injury whatever happened to the steamer herseit by the giving way of the doek, or if there were any such injury, what it amouuts to.

After the steamer, on the breaking down of the dock, went to her former mcoring, Hawes sud Bowen suspended the improve­ments previously commenced on her, dis­charged the workmen who were building the cabin, aud this was leit vary far from a finished condition.

Plaintiffs proceeded to repair their dock, and they strengthened it, under inspection pf experienced marine surveyor« and engio-

M li s H e l e n W e s te r n .A Washington correspondent telegraph­

ed last night the folljwing:Miss Helen Western, the well-known star

actress, died here this morning, at the Kirk­wood House, from côngestion of the bowels. She was taken ill fit Pittsburg about five weeks ago, but camé here to fill an engage­ment. On her arrival, however, she was so ill that oa the first night of her appearance, as Cynthia, iu the “Flowers of the Forest,’’ she was compelled to be removed from the stage, but subsequently recovered so as to play on Friday aud Saturday of last week. This exertion caused a relapse, and she was again confined to her room; but on Wednesday she felt more cheer­ful and confident of her early re­covery. Yesterday, however, she was not so well, aud the hotel proprietor, hav­ing a permanent boarder who wanted her room, insisted on her being moved out. Her agent remonstrated, but could not induce the landlord tc let her remain, and she was carried out to another room. From that moment she began to sink, and on her doc tor being sent for last night he pronounced her case then hopeless. She was in her twenty-third year, and was sister of Lucille Western, both being the daughters of Mrs. English, of Boston, by a former husband. She was born in New York, and made her first appearance on the boards as Ev» iu “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” of the Boston Mu­seum, in her sixth year. Since then she has played in England, Ireland and Scotland, South America, aud all through the United States. Her only relatives now living are her mother, Mrs. English, in Boston, and hor sister Lncille. Helen married Mr. Herne, an actor, some years ago, but the union proved anything but a happy one, and a separation was effected. Herne is now in California. Miss Helen Western was popular once, but never a great actress. She and Lucille, under the management of their stepfather, Hr. English, first came into prominent notice during that gentleman’s production of The Three Fast Men.” We believe she leaves no children.

Her remains will be taken to Boston to­night for interment in Mount Auburn Ceme­tery. Her mother resides in Boston and Lucille in California.

In the meantime the defendants elected not to dissolve their contract with piain-

ner to seek dockage elsewhere, and wtpje several letters desiring tobe informed

__dock would be ready for the Ta-b«r, etc., in none of which did they demand an i »médiate compliance nor hint an in

m daniHges for delay. On the ---- indicating a disposi

tentioncontra«ion to and on oh fondants w intended t

up.The following resolution of Mr. Poynot

adopted unanimously on first and sec­ond readings, and ordered to be sent down for concurrence:

Resolved, That the Surveyor be and he is hereby authorized and instructed to cause the necessary repairs to be made to engine house No. 8. provided the cost thereof aoes not exceed $500.

The following, by the same member: Resolved, That the Controller is hereby

authorized, in the settlement of all claims against the city of New Orleans, to draw his warrants on the City Treasurer so as to bear interest at the rate of seven per cent from date of issue until paid.

Was referred to the Finance Committee:On motion of Mr. O’Brien, it was Resolved, That a committee of three be

appointed by the Chair to examine some work done by the Street Commissioner and Surveyor, for account of the city, on Liberty aud Calliope streets, and report.

Tho Chair appointed Messrs. O’Brien, Brady and Poynot the committee.

The following, by Mr. Breen, was referred to the Committee on Streets and Landings:

Resolved, That all contracts now in ex­istence on the part of the city of New Or­leans which have not been strictly complied with be aud the eame are hereby declared rescinded, and the parties to the said con­tracts be legally notified thereof.

The following report was accepted:CoiuciTXEE or Str eets and L andings, )

Board of Aldermen, / City Hall, Decem ber 8.1868. )

To tho H onorable Board of A lderm en : G e n t l e m e n —Your «committee have the

honor to report upon the following subjects referred to them, viz:

1. Upon the resolution that the Street Commissioner be and he is hereby instructed to place or cause to be placed a lamp post at the corner of Washington and St. Thomas streets, your committee report favorably.

2. Upon the resolution that the Mayor be and he is hereby authorized to sign an act before the city notary to transfer the con­tract of John Fitch for repairing and keep­ing in repair the paved streets of the third ward, First District, to E. D. White as prin­cipal, securities remaining the same, pro-

the dock company,, when one of the de- p interrogated if they

a for delay, the . such intention.

a ^ W, the plaintiffsWrote to defend»»* to send the William Tsbor J o t>®. docM^iiwlyJo-da^se you

sooD ss she comes aionnftle. Oo the thir*d or fourth the Tabor was »UymetnWj docked.

the prol interval b „

the Taboi ,„en follow* I ...,

____ ■ thm* 4» judgment in farotplaint; Ha lor >50tl i t

The baU of the Ionia Ooncisn at Odd Fel-

• A L o b U N s v I g s t l M .The St. Loais Republican, of Tuesday »

•ays:Under the infiaenoe of the warm and ge­

nial rays of the sun the ice and snow which have cevered the streets for several days are rapidly disappearing, leaving in theirfilace auv quantity of mud and slush. The ce in the river is also receiving its full

share of attention, and is rapidly softening. Thia was realized to suoh as extent yestor- daV that the ferryboats made their regular trips without trouble, and the commander of the Lady Gay felt justified in tun ing his boat for New Orleans, and, under the pres ent aspect of the weather/ she will roach Cairo without detention, and will be fol­lowed to day by Captain Dave Silver’s fa­mous packet, Peoria City.

The Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Company have the Olive Branch announced to leave this evening. The weather wise predict an open river nonce to Cairo for the next two weeks at least.

The mild weather gave a lively impetus to business on ’Change, and freights for southern porta were offered in quite liberal

titles, even at the advanced rates I, at the meeting of the Association, ît tor the present week at seventy-five per barrel on floor and one dollar and

* s per barrel on pork; poundcents per one hundred

vided said E. D. White pays the cost of printing and notarial act, your committee report favorably.

3. Upon the resolution that the 8nrveyor be and be is hereby authorized to coustruct or cause to be constructed a flag crossing at the comer of Poydras and Delta streets, your committee report favorably by sub­stitute.

THOS. H. SHIELDS, Chairman;LS. PESSOU,PETER KAISER.LUDGER BOGUILLE.

The accompanying resolutions were dis­posed of as follows:

Resolved, That the Street Commissioner be and he is hereby instructed to place, or cause to be placed, a gas lamp post at the cor­ner of Washington and St. Thomas streets (south weet corner. )

Resolved, That the City Surveyor be and he Is hereby authorized to construct, or cause to be constructed, flag crossings at the oorner of Poydras and Delta, Gravier and Delta, and Lafayette and Delta streets: Previded, The cost ef said work does not exceed five hundred dollars ($500) ; also, a flagged crossing on Tchoupitouias street, st Ht. Mary’s Market, provided it do not cost over $50.

These were unanimously adopted on first and second readings, the rules being waived.

Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is here­by authorized to sign an act before the City Notary to transfer the contract of John Pitch,for repairing and keeping in repair the

lODer, e ig n ie e u m in o r eu a im b ix v j-uimo, ucand the same is hereby appropriated for the payment of the rent oi the office occupied by the custodian of notarial records, in bis official capacity.

Resolved further. That the Controller be and he is hereby instructed to warrant on the Treasurer, in favor of said custodian of notarial records, at the end of each and every month, during the period aforesaid, for the monthly sum of forty dollars afore­mentioned.

Mr. Shields moved that a committee of three be appointed to have the city records, now in the office of the City Notary, re­moved to the room of the city archives.

Carried.And Messrs. 8hields, Kaiser and Pessou

were appointed the committee.PETITION.

The rult being waived, a petition from Messrs. Girardey A Co. was received and re­ferred to the Finance Committee.

The following resolutions for concurrence from the Lower Board were referred to the Committee of Streets and Landings.

Resolved, That the City Surveyor be and he is hereby authorized to construct or cause to be constructed a bridge across Claiborne canal, at the intersection of Port street.

Mr. Kaiser offered the following resolu­tion:

Resolved, That the Surveyor be and he is herebv authorized to place or cause to be placed six gas lamps in the new eitension of the Ninth Street Market.

Which was adopted unanimoudy on both readings, the rules being suspexded.

The following by Mr. Kaiser:Resolved, That the Controller be and he

is hereby authorized, after five lays’ notice in the official journal, to adjilicate con­tract for repairing and keeping i repair the paved streets of the First, Seond, Tenth and Eleventh Wards of the <jD for s term of three years, the work to be one in strict accordance with specifications n file in the office of the Street Commissiorr.

Was referred to the Commits on Streets and Landings.

By Mr. Shields:W h e r e a s , In view of the dfl&ges caused

to the flooring of the wharve by vehicles of all descriptions being drbn upon the woodwork thereof; therefore,« it

Resolved, That article No. #6 of Leovy’s Digest, which has been repled by ordi­nance No. 51, new aeries, be ud is hereby revived in full force and eflfo, and binding upon all parties contravenipthe same, or infringing, as expressed in «id ordinance.

Resolved further, All ordimees or parts of ordinances or resolutionsr parts of reso­lutions in conflict with the love be and the same are hereby repealed.

This was adopted unaniously on both readings, the rules beiug amended.

r e p o r t s .

The following was receft*:Committee « f Stref and L andings, \

Bod of Aldermen, .• City Hat>eoeniber 15,1868. j

To th e Honorable the Board o f Idermen :G e n t l e m e n —Your comittee have the

honor to report upon the Rowing subi eels referred them, viz:

1. Upon the resolutic sent from the Board of } Assistant Alderm, that the Sur­veyor be and he is he<y authorized to make the necessary rep® to the floors of Eugine house No. 13, yr committee re­port favorably.

2. Upon the résolut! sent from the Board of Assistant Aitfcien for concur­rence, that in accordan with the provis­ions in the amendment «I860, to the char­ter of the New Orleans slight Company, providing for the light? of the levees, said company be and is reby required to lay down the main pij for lighting the levee between Poydrasnd Girod streets, and the Surveyor be itructed to direct the proper placing of laiR to be connected with said main pipes, »ur committee re­port favorably.

3. Upon the resoluticthat the Surveyor be and he is hereby ainrized to have re­paired the roof, stairs $ plastering of tire engine house No. 20, prided the cost does not exceed three hured dollars, your committee report favcnly.

THOM ÏL SHIELDS, Chairman;

LUDG. BOGUILLE,LS. PIOU,PETEKAISER.

The accompanying plution:Resolved, That the rveyor be and he Is

hereby authorized fhave repaired the roof, stairs and plgring of fire engine house No. 20; Provfl, it does not cost over three huudred.Jara.

Resolved, That theJrveyor be and he is hereby authorized 'make the necessary repairs to the f lo o rs engine house No. 13; Provided, The cost came does not exceed one hundred dollaralOO).

Be it resolved. It in accordance with the provisions in tbmiendment of I860 to the charter of thesw Orleans Gas Light Company providiopr the lighting of the levees, said c«any be and is re­quired to lay d o w ffe main pipe for light­ing the levee, beti» Poydras and Girod

Be it resolved That the Surveyor be and he is hereinetructed to direct the proper placing «amps, to be connected With said main pi

Were each u&mously concurred in on both readings, tfcales being duly suspend­ed in each case«

On motion, a^rned.W. B.vNCASTER, Secretary.

A fS lIU D TS .

others receive unqualified marks cf approv­al from the audience. Mr. Pierce as Ding Dong, and St. Glair, ts his seneschal, are very funny.

The great spectacle will be produced only three nights, when it will be with­drawn for Cinderella. No one who wishes to keep informed of the wonders ef the stage should fall to see it, for the great trans­formation scene is [certainly one of the marvels of the time.

▼ a r t e t l e s T k e a trs .Last evening was the benefit of that wor­

thy gentleman and excellent actor, Mr. W. E. Sheridan, and it was a pleasure to see so many of his friends at the Varieties. Praise of his part of the performance is not needed, for his pr fessional reputation is already established. This evening, the legitimate comedy night, will be presented Bulwer’s s t a n d a r d n vo a rt. o n m p d ir “ M n n s r ” Tn-s tan dard five act comedy, “Money, morrow, at twelve o’clock, “Under the Palm” matinee. Monday, “The Lancashire Lasa.”

Academ y o f M oite.Nothing more need be said than that

“Undine” is one of the most magnificent and gorgeous spectacular dramas ever pro­duced on the New Orleans stage. The bal­let is splendid. Millie Tarnour performs as a little gymnast of great daring on the swinging trapeze. Matinee to-morrow at twelve o’clock. Great entertainments to­morrow evening. Be sure and see Millie Tumour once before her engagement closes.

C retcen t City M useum .

There is this advantage about the Mu­seum, that the admission fee is small and the doors are open at any time in the day or evening. The twin girls, sometimes called the two-headed girl, sing prettily and converse freely. The smallest woman in the world, unlike others ol her sex, makes no secret about her age. The new custom of smoking under water, where the odor of the meerschaum is offensive to nobody, must be admired especially by those who do not smoke. The Ciroasian Beauty, with the euphonious name of Salamma Agga, is there. So likewise is Professor Greiner, the Bohemian glass blower. In addition may be seen the animals in the menagerie, the happy family of quadrupeds, and cu­riosities Irom all parts of the world.

Monetary and Commercial, BHE&irrs sales.

o m o R o r T H E d a i l y r h p u b l i o a w . I F ridât, D ecem ber 18, 1 P. M.. IMS I_____ . PfpSflfctf—. - _____

Gold opened e t lJS^OiaSM. n .u o s t 1347i a t New York. T be offerings e re ligh t end the m arket very Ann. W e noie sales of $3000 a t 135’4 and $4000

The Lebanon, Missouri, Chronicle says this:

Hon. Michael Hahn has assumed control of the editorial department of the New Or­leans R e p u b l ic a n , the leading Republican paper of Louisiana. Thus another shining light has been added to the newspaper fra­ternity. He was the first man who ad­vocated immediate and unconditional eman­cipation in the columns of a newspaper in Louisiana. Success.

Marine Intelligence.S T E A M E R S L E A V I N G T O - D A T .

M obile................8 t. L oots............A rkansas River O uaohita R iver. O uachita River. Red R iver........

l«eiNew Y o r k .........New Y ork..........G alveston............Brazoe Santiago.Galveston............F lorida PortaH avana...............fit. L ouis.............S t. L ouis.............U incinnati..........Bduiaville............A rkansas River.V ickabarg ..........N atchez...............O uachita River. O uacbita River.Red R iver..........Red R iver..........Red R iver..........R ed R iv e r..........Red R iver..........Lafourche..........W hite R iver.......Mobile ...............A labam a River.. Pay St, L ouis— Mandeville

..M atl Boat. 4 p. m.— Oars. Bihmarck, K ntreken. S P. M.Ben J ohnson, Yoorhiea. 6 p. m .

••St . Mar t , O arleton, 6 p . k .• T ahlewuah, Blanks. 5 p . m.

.. Dora, Lodwick, 5 p . m.» v in g T o - M o r r o w ...R apida n , Mallory, 8 p. m.. Lodona. Hovey, 8 r. m .• W. G. HEWES. T ripp, 8 P. M.■ St . Ma r t , Bourne, 8 p. m . .J osephine . 7H a. m —Ferry. L avaca, L ivingston, 8 P. m .

.L avaca, Livingston, 8 P. m . Atlantic and Barges, Belt, 6 P. M. W. K. A r t h u r , G arter, 6 p. m. Silv er Np r a t . P a tterson , 5 p. m.

. I ndiana , Neal, 5 p. m .I mporter, W illiam s, 5 p . m .

.Be l l s L z s , L eathers, 5 p. u .

.W il d Wagoner , R ichardson 6P m V icnsbu bo , W ork,ftp . M.

.B io H orn , K eeling, ftp. m .Lotus No . 2. D annals. 6 p. m .

.Era No. 10. Konns, ftp. m .Selm a, Rogers, 5 p. m.

.St . Nicholas, Dowty, ft p. u .

.Bart Ab l e , H arrison, f tp . m.New B ra, D ugas. 12 m.J D . P e r r y , W heat, 6 p. k .Mail Boat, 4 p. m —Oars.. L ucretia , Davis. 4 p. M —N. Basin L aura, W alker, 12 M.—Oars.

Cam élia, Oozzens, 2 p. M.—Oars.

O F F IC E O F T H E D A ILY REPU B LIC A N ,Friday. Decem ber 18, 1868.

0LEABED YESTERDAY.Ship B t Jam es. Goodwin, for Havre Hark A delaide N orris, Heed, for Havre

c E duard. H alberetad t, for Bremen

ARRIVED. YESTERDAY.Steam ship W G Hewea. T ripp , from Indi&nola a nd

Galveston, to O A W nitney &co— 1st d iat 16 Ship Bella Ju a o a , Bonifaaao, 7 days from H avana, to

Schooner K ate Brigham, McLean, 21 days from New York, to Geo -vcoadick Aco—Algiers

Sloop Venus, sm ith , from G rand Caliiou, to m aster—

Schooner Marion, from T cheiuncta river—30,000 fee t

-----and sundriesSchooner Palmyra, from Jo u rd an river—25,000 feet

lum bera r r iv a l s a t t h b o l d b a sin .

Schooner Alciope, from Blind river-36 cords wood Schooner A ntonio, from Blind river—40 cords wood

« T R A M B O A T S .Louise, H opkins, from Mobile.Frank Psrgoud, W hite, fiom P o in t Chioot. Salma, Clark, from 8breveport.Nio* bimmes, G reathouse, from Bayou Sara. New Era, Doga? from Donaldsonvilfe.Thos Powell, Din \ »nt, from Donaldson ville.

----- Ancoin, from Thiboui____L otus No 2, Dannals. from Jefferson.

T O W B O A T S .Tecumseh, Lombard, from the Pssses—Towed down

and to sea. on the 13th ins«., sh ip W himooa and schooner Pinkv. B rought u» ship Bella Ju a n a , b rig Ja aM ureu ra , and schooner K ate Brigham.

paved streets of the Third Ward, First Dis Wet, to R. D. White,

act

as principal, securities__ ___ Provided, said E. D.

pays coat ot printing and notarial

to tbe Committee on Street« and

gale,r th« Greit B*pnb!tc—the tbe Oktted St&tee Marshal

STerj (r a t« ) t iU M IIt le e , «

jar-**

J* !â*o< 4to beat* well. 1

*WL

Landtfl*«.I R «SOLUTION«. !

Mr. Boguille offered the following, which wa* referred to the Committee on Street« aud Landing«'.

StfAxed,hereby autl tbe officie! joui ait bidder tbe co Borgenoio street fi to Esplanade street, formed according to

* edle« »Lt t« CU? .. N M W . ■The following bj Mr. O Briea wa. rrferred

■ t . t r ie . T h ea tre .The S t Char so long famed for excel­

lence In the 1 «riete drama, bids fair, un­der the carefutnagement of Mr. Charles Pope, to occiphe iront rank In spectacu­lar represent«*. The attraction at pres­ent Is the fi extravaganza entitled the

Enchanted Ite Fawn.'’ The piece is throughout ‘aracterlzed by gorgeous scenery, sien drees and some of the most artistic dans ever witnessed by a New Orleans au(fe- The plot of the story, like most ti tales, is simule, and opens

tth the biff a princess, heiress to the Kingdom ojUs, after twenty years of expectations rest rejoicing follows; the king Ding t (Mr. Pierce) gives afaraous feast, to (0 he does not Invite Furi­bonde, an «>us sud malignant fairy. Iu revenge f the aliglUL. the princess

condad to live for seventeen years wpt seeluksMIie light of day. audit* is aMSSt$>ted to be effected byplug her hi a tower without doors amydow«, and approached by a subterranjpaaaage. Bat as ill luck will hsvett, s! Us inTlove with Prince Souci (Murpbyyo is beloved by a Moorish princess s Osborns), to whom hs has been bettd by hit mother. When the Moorish ess learns that she hat a rival the suo by tbe aid of Furibonde tu perplex! e lovers in the extreme. The Princess ree. learning that her lover is In dsngdprodently leaves her dungeon a year ve her time is out, aua is for thi#nse transformed into a white fawn at]t, assuming again her human form inpay. Like all fairy tales, there

BELOW OOmil» BP.I r i s F .voriU , k rss , SO dsrs ,f ro m L ir .rp .o l , to

H u n i.r« o o —B .rk Aatartoo, f U a l .i t , from Boaton, to O A Foadick

Aoo—Hokooner Montrose, K nachon, 23 d o r . from Boston. _ to O A Foodick Aeo—Schooner Maggie E G ray, P illabury, front H avre O ct

16, to HMMJter—Schooaer M arion,------- , from H avana, to Chaffraix

m Robeoc*. M ana, 7 day . from Braaoa Sau- fo, io A veadano Brot—

EXPORTS.H A V R E -S h ip S t J a balat ootton 3000

«4UU stave»•tavea MEW~ BArk Edouard—1668 bales »otto a 1200

IMPORTS.

w T J Ä J J S , , t S . ‘ .Ln V Ä i 8t*“ *ii '>M O B IL E -S team er Louiae-14 halo« co tton and

auodrioa

l Ä ’s.r“-8** •— »*ST STEPH EN S—Sohoonor J as M urchra—Tim ber

Foreign exotaango <s a shade firmer. 1 he sale« of sterling include £3000 bank a t 109 for gold. Some of th e banka hold s terling a t 147^147^ in enrreney.

D omestic exchange is qu ie t and unchanged. The banka check on New York a t $ cen t dUoonnt,principally a t the form er, a n a tbe rnloe of commer­cial include «50,000 New York s igh t a t 9-16 niioounfc.

N othing reported in etocks. In bonds, $1000 city te n n e r cen ts sold a t 73^

We have no m ateria l v aria tion to notion It ___m arket for c ity treasury note«. A t the Board of Brokers la st n ig h t ti ere w ere sales of $9000 a t 3 9 \ ~ oent discoont, «9000 a t 40 a nd ««0.000 a t 40*-«. Tl dealers bay the em ail earns offered aoross th< counters a t 41 discount and snpply the dem and from

U liTB ank of ̂ Louisiana notes $1500 sold a t 17)4o Adollar.

RECEIPTS OP PRODUCE. CINCINNATI—Steamer Alaska—Cargo of W est­

ern produce end sundries POINT CkU JOT—Steamer Frank Pargoud—1481

°° tton and sundriesBelms—613 bales cotton

Ï bbl" 38 haif boU *»°'Mse*. beef, eto w n A r tw * ^ —8 ferner St Mary-646 bales ootton and

ÇAYOU 8gR A _f»te4nj#r Nina 8 mimes—9 bales ••M gA M phhrtosttgar 389 bbl- molss*ws

THÏ BO DA U X—Steamer J M Sharp—111 hhds

' ° D ^ L D ^ “viLLK---- H t.tm .r H .w 1rs-----14S

D o  f ïl ih O n VI f T h o m « P o w .ll-

k<o»“ m *î£ro . No 2—403 b4im oot-

a tlA ftD CALL1ÜU—hohooior T4.V 4-3S bbl.

S T T i l B A IL S

s E S S S f f t t l X f f S l bbls molasses endsundries

, which our readers will

bo and he I« >' notice In to the low-

l U M w M M i n n HThe fassoas transformation

last act is great beyond de- ie butterflies, fairies, moving illiant gliding and many-bued OIM wtth calcium

o the behold«I of fairy.*»

MEK0&AXDA.Demesne roars.

* • * »«O » - » 4 ll* d »or N4W CMm ii . , M 4 m -4hip4 B t .n . ,11., Hoker: O o rt« , h o b o . : U nited

\ *“ *«w Orloona. b rig J s f .

fo r Now O rleooj, .n ip

I for Now Orloona, steam -

fan th w ta m p fifldi& iU tee •

T O * „ d , r h a « .u r n rfurther proceedings be■otty, , aid

rteoas, shin

C O M M E R C I A ire

J o r d a n . M a n k A C o . t s . a . B . L a n .S u r r a d i s t r i c t c o u r t f o r t h e p I»M: of Orleans, No. 104 —By v irtue of a writ si — and sale io me d irected by the Honorait—----------------- --------- lirected by the Honor&bl ftlilFifth D istrict C ourt for th e Parish of Orta! th e above e n titled oause, I will proofed to*i

__ ___ „ F riday . Decem ber I«. l P . M.OOTTON—The inqniry Is fair, and we hear of

sa lts of 6C0 to 710 bales th a s far.Factors a re firm in th e ir pretensions tow ard fall

igures, b u t th e movem ent is in a m easure by th e comparatively light supply offering.

- . ay’s business sum m ed up 6350 bales a t•tiffer ra te s for m iddling and fall prices for tbe

g rades, ordinary dosing a t 2DiN'2lHo, good — 22@22'.ic, low middling a t — 022?£c,

—@23.^0, and s tr ic t m iddling t ........

Y esterday's

8ÜGAR—The receipts th is m orning compriaed700hhds. The m arket h ss exhibited lees activity: and yesterday alprices were barely sustained. Infact.there were some sales of fair and fully fair a t p rices show­ing a reduction. A bout two-thirds of the receipts were sold: inferior 7^@8%o common 9'4@9Xc; 10AlU4c J to r fa ir ; to r (ally fair; UHu tor--------- 13c for choice: li@12o for seconds; 12>4c for

‘ **- * id 14centrifugal: 13913?.*'c tor yellow clarified, and

1078 barrels. The dem and continueswere receipts th is m orning of

previous prices. All the receip tsVi gallon for common ; 60962c for fa ir ; 63966u for prime, and 66967c for ohoice.

A RRIV A LS FROM TBK W K S T -T ne steam ers Em pire, from C incinnati, and Stonewall, from St. Louis, have arrived sinoe our review of yesterday. The Ind iana and A rtnu r are being expected.

i scarcity of tho grades below doublea request. The sales embrace

100 fine a t $6 25 : 85^uporfine a t $7 Oft; 7ft do a t 1*7 25; andiltiO double ex tra a t $7 40.

CORN—The supply is very ligh t and prices are fuller to-day b a t arrivals are be ing expected. There were sales of 1771 sacks, of which 711 sacks W estern, seoond hand bass, a t 78c 400 w hite m erchantab e a t 80o ; 200 w hite and 410 yellow a t 85o, and 50 Louisiana a t 80c V bushel.

OATS—A re dull. Sales 700 sacks of w hich 300 sec­ond hand bags 63c: W in d 150 m erchantable a t 64c, auu 2uu in lots of bftc fi bushel.

BRAN—Is dull and only reta il or jobbing aalee are being m ade a t $1 40 f i loo tt>s.

H a Y—There is no prime o r choice W estern in m arket. Those descriptions a re in request while ordinary is plenty and dull; 120 bales fair O hio river sold a< $25; and 140 eastern a t $26 %l ton.

PO R K —The stock is light, th e demand continues active and prioeshave fa r th e r advanced fully 25c f* bbl. Y esterday, no t reported, 12S bbls mesa sold to arrive, and 200 on th e spot a t $28. To-day 100 bbls mess sold on tb e spo t a t $28 25. a nd 100 a t $2» 60 V

asking $29. I t is reta iling a tbbl. H olders are n%'iat

h AGON—T§ scarce. Shoulders are reta iling a t MXo ; rib|ffidee 17^c; clear r ib 18>ic; clear sides .«.tec: sugitr-curea ham sIfi-albo# #».

DRY SA LT M E a T - 1 here is very lit tle here. 10 casks shoulders sold a t 12o V ®>. They are retailing

LA RD —I i in ligh t supply. T ierce commands 17K 918«; kegl4>,c3Jft>.

8 A L T -L iverpool sa lt is in good supply and de ­mand. We quote aa follows; F ine from warehouse $2 1092 15 sack; factory filled do do $2 2092 25; fine from store $2 2092 îft; factory filled do do $2 3092 3ft; coarse from warehouse $1 90 61 96: do from store $292 06; by tbe eargo $1 8O9I 86 V sack. T u rk 's Island nominally 50960o %* bushel.

R IC E —L ouisiaua R ice is in be tte r dem and, and prices are firm, '• 'e quote ordinary 6(46^0; prime

choice 898&c V B> About 100J b b l a ------r shipm ent.

quoted a t —@$4 26 $ bbl, and is reta iling a t $4 50 Vobi. The snpply is good.

1 very ligh t and th e re is nwashed 30935o V

h; burry 12915c: Mexican lft#22o; Louisiana 18924«a th ree q uarters m erino 23926c: do

CANDLES—50 boxes, 14 ounoe, sold to-day a t 20c

. fair business doing fromsteady. We quote

Rio, prim e, («old du ty paid) 16917c, good 15916c.fair 14la 9 1 4 ^c V T stock in first

U. S. M A R S H A L ’S M O N ITIO N SJo h n M ack , l t a i i r l c . O -B rl.n .a d O th e r .

vs.the steam boat Bismarck, her Tackle, eto.

lienee to an adm iralty w arran t to me direoted in :he above en titled su it, I have seized a nd taken in te

" f o ^ ^ t B W M A R O K , her Tackle.m e steam boat UIKMARijK, her Tackle, eto. now libeled by Jo h n Mack, M aurice O ’Brien and others for the oaueee se t forth in J he libel now pendingin the D istrict C ourt of the U nited States.

A nd I do hereby oite and admomsn the ow ner er owners thereof, and all and every person o r persons ha ring or p retending to have any righ t, tit le , or in ­te rest in or to th e same, to be and appear a t a Dis­tr ic t C ourt of the U nited States, for the District aforesaid, to be holden a t the e ity of New O rleans, on o r before the T H IR D MONDAY from the date hereof, to show cans«, i f any they have o r can, whythe said steam boat should not be condemned and be■o ld agreeably

C O N ST A B L E ’S SA L E S.

FOIOi

J . B a t a i l l e v t M r s . F o l l e yJU R T H JU S T IC E S ' CO U RT, P A R IS H O F Orleans, No. 74.—By virtue of a w rit of fieri facias

Hon. J . O . Baum, Judge of the and for the parish of

L WEDNESDAY", th e »thirtieth December, 1868.clock M. in f ro n t of my office, No. 5

! U nited S tate s c

EUG. M E IL L E U R . Constable.M r s . » . M c i r i h u

Debc uchel—No. 664.—The Name vs. T he S a m e -No. 831.

Th i r d j u s t i c e o f t h e p e a c e , p a r i s hof O rleans—By virtue of two writs of fieri facias to

Çe d irected by the H onorable Jo h n P. M onu.mat, h ird Ju stice of the Peace, in and for the parish

of Orleans. I will proceed to sell, a t public auction, on MONDAY, the tw enty-eighth day of December, WM. * t 12 o’clock M., on St. Pe te r s tre e t, between Trem e and St. C laude s treets, th e following proper-

V m loi a t FU R N IT U R E .Seized in the above en titled and num bered suit. Term s—Cash in U n ited S tates Treasury notes.

J . A . M 0L A 180N .Constablede!6 22 26

E m lN y . V a n N o r d e n A € 0 . v a T h u s . K .Sm ith—No. 1575.

C E O O N D JU S T IC E ’S CO U RT, PA R IS H OF O O rleans —By virtue of an w rit of fieri facias to m e d irected by the Hon. A. Shelley, Seoond Ju stice of the Peace in and for th e pariah of

l F«*>«U Proceed to sell a t anblio auction, on MONDAY, the tw enty-finit day of D ecember, 1888. a t twelve o clock M., a t the corner of Magazine and O range streets, th e following described property, to

Orooery Store, o r p a rtth e re o f ,___ ____de fe n d an t herein.

Seized in the above nam ed anit.Term s—Ca«h on th e spot.

J . W. Q U IN N . Constable.

KKJEVJfie* A M B B 0 4 1 A

F O B T H E H i l l

I » » r e » » 4 .I t la an e legant D reesing for th e H air.

I t oanaea th e H air to Onrl beautifully.

I t keepe the Scalp Clean a nd H ealthy.

I t invigoratee th e Root* of th e H air.

I t foroes the H air and Beard to grow luxuriantly:

I t Immediately stops H air Falling O nt.

I t keepe the ha ir from C hanging dolor from Age.

I t resto res G ray H air to i u Original Color.

I t brings ou t H air on hei

ixohangs, Royal street, between Canal and ()£ house «treete. in the Second D istric t of ihii^ù

roi. FO U R C ERTA IN LOT8 O F GROUND wh buildings and im provem ents thereon, sunsU F irs t D istr ic t of th is city, designated as Nox 23 and 24, in square No. 14, bounded by gt aalen, 8 t. M arc, G ravier and Perd ido etreeu. plan by Phelps, late Surveyor, da ted tw e n tii December, 1844. and deposited in th e ofiicVof A n McCay, late a Notary Public of th is city. measure, in American measure, a s follow*T ,« lo ts Nos. 21, 22and 23 jo in each o ther and th irty feet e igh t inches six lines fron t on c, s tre e t, th ir ty fee t in w idth in th e rea r; lot i baa a deptn of 106 feet n ine inohea on the li«,.No. 20,113 feet four inches on th# line of lot 1 L o t No. 22 has a d ep th of 113 feet four inci th e line of lot No. 21, and 11# fee t 11 incW, line ef lot No. 23. L ot No. 23 has a dep th or m Z ia M on ià e nue o! z t !*°. «OÙ 12» if« ; on the line of lo t No. 24 A nd lo t No. 24 ft corner of G ravier and St.M agdalen street»,« ur*s 30 feet 3 inches front on G ravier street! in dep th and fron t on St. M agdalen saw 126 feet on the line of lot No. 23 and 29 fe«7 and a half in w idth in the rear.

W bion property was acquired by th»< herein by purchase from J B H ubbard byi before E. G. G ottschalk, notary p ob io, in on the e igh teen th D ecem ber, 186L

Seized in th e above su it.Term s—Cash on the spot.

THOM AS L . MAXWELL Sheriff of the Parish of ( r*

Kt is oomposed entirely

le ad , t h a t h s . . M an b u d b jû ” "

“ >1 Pbtel» «rate ‘ T f cbtesnbaU no». | |P Ç “

B baa ra o a ln d ora r a it U onaand m in u te r , tanUi

n te te0« I te a u tlte so n .m a n sn f w hich a n (ram tear

eufiansin h ig h standing.

I t la sold in half-pound bottles, (the nam e blown in

Hi* glass) by D ruggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods

•rtryw hsre , a t O ns Dollar per B ottia. W holesale b

Bern Barnes A d o .; O. F. Wells A Uo.; Schlaff

mh9 A Oo.. Now York.

SET B

A . E lm e r B a d e r A Co. t s . M rs. MiFortier. (Yeuve Edm ond Fortier.)

Fi f t h d i s t r i c t c o u r t f o r theish of Orleans. No. 81.—By virtui

w rit of seizure and sale to me direoted by orabie th e F ilth D istric t C ourt for the 1 Orleans, in the above e n titled cause, 1 will to sell a t public auction, a t the Merchants' tioneers’ Exchange, Royal s treet, between U GnstomhouM s treets, in the Seoond District

SA TU RD A Y , Decem ber 19, 1868, gy, ________ ___ _ „-lock M., the following described pronert*, A LOT O F GROUND, s i t n a to in th - F

Treme, in th e Second D istric t of New Or comprised w ithin U rsulines, TiÜ1®.

U8Sliest : J if-y :St. Claude s treet, by one hundred and''fifty■

dep th betw een parallel linee, and bounded side by the property of A. Chevalon or assir on the o the r side by th e property of thin M ouras and Ed Lavigne, or th e ir assigns 1 the rear by the property of Mrs. Blondt-au on *Together with all the buildings and imprw >®cemb< thereon, o r appurtenances and privilega* 1 belonging B 1

The buildings and im provem ents oorntina cious two-story Brick Dwelling H o :se . ai»ui Tea outhouses, etc . fine garden in front, iron rail) tete

ime property acquired by thi

Bergam ini, hr., aa naforj-—

a n t herein by purchase from 'Y ha____mini, Sr., as per act passed before iry public of th is city, on the first dwï

*001.Seized in the above su it.Term s—Thia being th e second and _

the said property will be definitely adji« th e highest and last bidder for whatew bring, a t twelve m onths’ credit, th e pures n ish ingbond with good and solvent eecnn ing e igh t per cen t in te rest per annum from àspecial mortgage on the property sold until« Said purchaser shall have to d educt and p«j the am ount of p rinting. Sheriff’s a nd Clertetc., say about $47u, and furtherm ore the parish ano municipal toxea, the r a o u n t of no t yet ascertained.

^ THOM AS L MAXWLde31018 Sheriff of the Parish of Orl

C h a r le s C. K d e y t s . L o u is e . B 'llom t

from 9 A

l e g it :

ilwer's

BY V IR T U E O F A W R IT O F 8K1ZUI sale to me direc ted by the Honorable th

D istric t O ourt for th e narisd of Or leant above en titled canse, I will proceed to sell &; auction a t the M erchants and Auctiow change, Royal street, between Canal and ( hou»e_streeU, in the Second D istric t of this; 1U oecona D istric t oi t MONDAY, th e fourth day of January , .

'fi’KÏli adimpro: ''»î

-! M la-P»ytania and W ashington streets, which « tion of around m easures tO fee t front, on St

12» feet 8 inches deep a nd front 01

Being the same p roperty acquired by defe»I«f<>matBeing the same p m oer'y acquired _ . .. _ purchase from Mrs. E. E Griffin, as per act before N P. T rist, Notary Public, on th« teen th November, 1866.

Seized in tb e above s__Terms—Cash to a sufficient am ount. . • A . . w * fum cien i am ount to pi ----------

SB.'Kairïïïws ar sa* ± t ET"cen ts ($6,866 66), with interest a t the rate ?2S.t .I>eA an-num * from the seventeenti 1806, to the day of sale ; five dollars ($5) cof ac t; two do bars a n d fifty rp ro tes t, and costs of

aecnred by m ortgage, on said property, craw day—Th

the s thousand eigh t hnndred and'(86 866 66). anddollars and sixty s i x ____ iruir mini

th ree years from date, and bearing fntere rate of ei«h t per cent per annum from date

s. And the balance of the price ol adiudi •uv. cash on tbe spot. J

Plan thereof will ba on exhibition at ch“ *.*: TH OS. L. MaXWi

Bights IlY, Dee

($2 50) ill he pr«

de i 13 ja2 Sheriff of th e parish oi

H e n r y O n v l a n v». G . ( h

Q E V E N T H D IST R IC T COURT FOB p ish of Orleans. No. 366.- B y virtui fieri facias to me d irected by the 1 Seventh D istric t C ourt for the parish tha above en titled cause, and pu r uam\t m ent m tered in to between th e parti» thera in , I will proceed to sail a t public the premieee he re inafte r designated, < DAY, th e n ineteen th d sy of December

UE BOH

DS O l

A LOT O F H O USEHO LD FÜRST

T erm s—Cash on the spot., 14„ ^ THOS. L. MWWf f i ------ ---del6 3t Sheriff of the Pariah of 0 ^ F j

T h e P o l i c e J u r y o f Che P a r i a h o f!

m ines vs. A uguste Leaaeps and his

th e ea ta to o f A lexander Leaaeps.

Q EO O N D JU D IC IA L D IS T R IC T 001 Je on vei and for the Parish of Plaquemines, N&

v irtue of a w rit uf seizure and sale to n» CAPITA----- . seizure and aal« .te »hy the Honorable «he Seoond Jud io ial D11 in and for the parish of Plaquem ines inin ana ror tue parish of Plaquem ines it en titled oauae. I will proceed to sail at

Courthouse door of this SA TU RD A Y , Ja n u ary 2, 186», a t tw e lv e * th e smallest possible portion ef the foil scribed property, viz:

$ O ß l tA J . i i TRA CT O R PORTI LAND situ a te in th is parish, having anc forty-five arpent», m ore or le-B, front bank of the river M ississippi by forty depth, a t about ten mi es above the Oo th is parish , bounded abovs by th e land .Lessens a nd o ther heirs of A lex inder 1 «eased, and below by th a t of H yppolitel

To th e person who shall take ao much of

in said case, to w it: Four thousand om dollars and sixty e igh t cento, w ith legal ini A pril 4,1868, un il pa id, and fees and incurred by and due to plaintiff, to wit

Terme—Cash on th e spo t in U nited iry notes.„•beriff'e office, pariah of Plaquemines,

PA T R IC E LEONARD.

* -• J o r l d e P o l i c e d e l u P u r o l . «quem ines vs. A uguste Lesseps e t ■ Y, * Deo»

tie rs dans la Succession d A lexandre LD

r iO U R DU SEOOND D IST R IC T J U d»n* ot pour la paroisse de Plaqui

963.—E n vertu d on o rdre de saisie e t v

Judic ia ire dans e t p o n r l_ _______ ,dans 1 affaire ci-deesns. je procéder»! 1la vente publique, à la po rte de la Mai« de cette paroisse, le SA M ED I, 9 janvier 1 bhlON <la plus faible portion de la propriété ----------cri te. savoir:^ U lfe CER TA IN E PO R TIO * DE T El D ew abS dans ce tte paroisse, su r la r*ve gauchi 7 Magaz Mississippi, m eeurant quarante-cinq arp« irects, a t 1 au d it neuve, su r q ua ran te arpenta de '& environ dix miles au-deera» de la Maieo

paroiase, bornée dans la partie 1. , ---- --- ,— f la partie 1 ». ]par la propriété d A ugure L seeps et » 'U l f »«rod A lexandra Laaaefé. déoédé. e t da« KY Inférieure p a rla pro or 1A 4 d HypcJito Mi personne qui p reedry Maez de la dite

le jugem ent w®du dans cette atf*i de qnan-e £« Je oen t piastree et

j«. avec int AeC lé galdu quatre avri . . . pa rfa it paftTOent, plus »ix cerne pi «am« e t dépens Hioourus e t dus au pla

n d i ti onê^C °™ ô ta n t, su r les lieux, <

^ J ï ï E & f r f p s s e l s m de Plaqueraih u it novembre 18».

no3D PA T R IC E LEONARD

AUC

Caahadvi

HORS

8 A LE G II A t

mules,

DDLK

AMTATI

T°P »nd

»teile

T l

-Cash i

M ED IC AL,

Q F T IC B o r T H I

__ (Between Chartr e a 'în â

A « » ? , » , . . :Of Mr Ch» end deaths, the b irth

made by the father, o r 11

A'irble To ' tehoard

" lira ,

I and Squ

î,h a t °*n rohed on l|

Albua. or W hites."

S ä t f l S S K S Ä Ä J --------hr tha proper am anent

w i S i .m ediate 1

• of FL U O R 1 warm clim ates, U

ETE