The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

TUESDAY WORKING, APRIL 9, 1STS. CUT IWS. latere tic Report of the Hydro graphic Commission to the Mayor. A Day at tfce Ranges. The Fruit Men and Fumigation.

i The Police, the Courts Pabllo Offices. HYDROGRAPHIC COMMISSION Iuteresttas Bepwrt the Protection mt the River Frost Piau Recommended' br the Engineers and Estimate ef CeaU Appended is the report of the Hydro grapliio Commission to rue Mayor. It Is an important and interest in 5 document, em bracing as it does the results of a moat thorough and extensive survey. For several days a correspondence In relation to the cost of tlie work has been going on between the. the commission and Gen.

Humphreys. Yesterday, Ijy request of the latter, a full statement was sent on. The Mayor represented to Gen. II. the great Importance of the work, and the advantages to bo attained by the improvement of the uaroor.

Oen. Weitzel and PI Benyard will probably leave the city tj day. The K.eirt is as follows New Orleans, April 8, 1873. Hon. E.

Pilsbury, Mayor of New Orleans Si) The Board of Engineers convened at tqe request of the city to examine and report upon the means necessary to. protect the wharves and harbor from the Incursions of the river, beg to submit the following Ref errlns: to your letter of November 17. 1877, the engineering Information requested of the board was as follows 1. A thorough and complete survey of the xlver and its bank from the upper to the lower limit of the city. ri vintr cross sections of the stream every halt mile and the direction of the current.

3. A plan for the temporary preservation of the banks and wharves from destruction. To apply only to the must exposed points, and adapted to the present resources of the city, which are limited, accompanied by estimates. 3 A more general and comprehensive plan, embracing the rivnr front of the Seo ond and Third Districts, as a permanent work, with estimates so as to be commenced and carried on gradually, as the future prosperity of the city may admit. Itn fnrmnr uuainn of th twta.nl hAlrl Vik vember last, a preliminary report wes rendered, your Honor respecting the condition of affairs along the city front.

In this the Ttueans necessary to be taken to preserve the most exposed points, (which were at the loot of Sorapuru street, and at the foot of Montegat street) were presented, and the execution of the plans was intrusted to and carried out under the direction of the tl a 1 outlined, which was to embrace the entire city front, from Carroll ton to a point below the United 8tates Barracks, or so much of it at least, as needed permanent protection. board was unprepared at the time to decide upon all the details to be observed in this permanent plan of protection, owing to the lack of the necessary information respecting the condition of the oav ing banks, their extent, their composition, slope, depth of water, all of which could only be furnished by an exhaustive and extensive survey such as was called for by your letter. This survey was undertaken under the personal suierviaion of the local members of the board, with aid furnished ly the Government and by the city, and was carried to a successful termination. It is complete and thorough in all the details neoessary for a proper study of the problem submitted to the board. It extended from a point above Carrollton, to a point below the Barracks, embracing also the right bank of the and was made in three sections.

Section first started from a point some 3300 feet above the Metairie Road at the upper end of a plank revetment, where there is a wide batture, and followed the left bank to the Orleans Park, where there is also a wide batture, a total distance of 22,243 feet. At intervals of 100 feet lines of sounding were made, extending out from 300 to 40S feet, and where there were caving banks intermediate lines were sounded. Thirty four sections were also sounded across the river in this stretch, and from 100 to 120 soundings were located on each section. Thirty of thane cross nArtinns wpre nAArlv at th umn point as those made in the survey of 1851 by Capt. (now Gen.) Humphreys.

From the Orleans Park to Canal street, there being no caving of theleftbank.no survey of that linn van mad. Section second commenced at Canal street, and the shore line was run from that point to the slaughter house, a distance of 21.800 leet. On this stretch were made at each 100 feet as before, extending out Into the river from 300 to 400 feet Twenty cross sections were also sounded at nearly equal Intervals, but only about 80 soundings were located on each one. Section third Included the right bank of the river and commenced at a point 3450 feet above the lock at Westwego, and extended uuwn iu mo uvuib tti Algiers, tutu is some feet in length. Soundings were made at intervals as in Jhe surveys of other sections and, nineteen cross sections were sounded across the river between the lower end of the Carrollton section and Canal etreet, thus filling that interval.

Gauges were kept at Carrollton. Canal street, the Mint and at the United States Barrack, and all soundings were reduced to the same plane of reference as that of the Delta survey, and reads on the Carrollton gauge 15.70. The condition of the banks as developed by the survey is as follows From the upper end ot the Carrollton survey to station 180, there is a widebattnre. and no caving going on at present; from station 186 to station 91, (at head of CanvllMn Avenue,) there is more or less cavin of tbe bank throughout the whole distance Between stations 140 and 157, gome 6o fuet of the bank have caved in since ml at the Carrollton Hotel, which is at the lower end of the present cutting iu that time some 200 feet Lave gave in. The wal length of the caving in this section is 921m reet.

From station 91 down to station 55. there have been about 200 feet caved in sm. 1858, but there is little, if any, caving going on now except In two places, one about seo and the other about 200 feet long. Iielow station 65 there is a nil at present ann a wide Below Canal street, rvm Morgan's wharf, at station 10, to station urn, a distance of 15, 000 feet, the bank needs more or less protection. It has.

however, only been deemed advisable to apply Protective to the slope of the hank from Morgan's wharr to Congress street, a distance of 7500 feet, leaving the remaining portion of the city, below that point to be protected by a new levee. On tlie right bank the Bpace through which the caving takes place extends from station 49 to 178 below the locks, ana from station 296 to 476 above, and at Algiers, a total length of 31,700 feet. The board however does not deem It at present absolutely ne Jcessary to apply the works of protection to this entire stretch of bank, but only to a Frortiou. embracing Nine Mile Point. The ocations of the different caving banks at which it is proposed apply the works of protection can euer be understood Iy reference to the sketch map accompanying the report, while at the same time an inspection of the index and detailed maps will give all the information Tespecting the depths of water, slope of Iiank, composition, much more fully than can be indicated or enumerated In the report.

The results of the survey of the bnts that they are composed of a hard olue jnud. with intermediate soft strif. md ihese soft strata crop outnt varyiug flpntlis. a shown adjauent line of v.m.I Ji ov me i4 are qoite tvBu.r 1 in others quite irregular, as if deposited The cavlnga result from the saturation of these layers of soft material which are afterwards washed, or cut out, causing the superincumbent mass to fall or slide into the river. This caving takes place mostly upon a falling river, the high water seeming to act, oy its pressure, in sustaining the bank.

These 80ft Strata occur at various depths, from near the surface to near the bottom of the river, and the greater or less amount of cave seem to depend upon their relative position. In order, then, to retain the bank in its natural position the remedy to be applied would seem to be some method by which the cutting out of tbe defective strata could be prevented. This is best subserved by applying to the bank a revetment so as to cover the whole slope or so much of It as Is likely to be affected. The banks along the city front present conditions not unfavorable to the successful application of a project such as was outlined in our preliminary report of November last. The general method indicated there was to cover the elope of the bank with a revet ment of brueh and stone in such shapes and forms as best suited the particular locality where it was to be applied.

While much more costly applications of timber and stone might subserve the object in view, those of brush and stone in the shape ot matting applied to the banks have the merit, that while suitable for the purpose they are comparatively cheap, are durable, and are easily adapted to the Irregular slopes of tbe bask cansed by the caving. At the same time the carpeting of the hank In such a manner causes no undue'eontratction of the water way, and allows tbe current to move along in its natural course. At' the upper section of the river, at Carrollton, and on the right bank, above Algiers, where there are nolwharves, it is proposed, in accordance with the above views, to cover the slopes from a short distance above low water to a distance out such that all defective strata will be protected, by a layer of brash formed into rafts and ballasted with stone sufficient to keep them in position. Along the section of the rrver from Morgan's wharf to the foot of Congress street, it is proposed to form a bulkhead extending the entire distance in a line with the outer row of wharf piles, by driving Piles In Pairs the distance between the centres of each pair being 6 feet and between the piles of each pair 3 feet. These piles in pairs are bolted together at low water and at the top.

Between the piles and extending up and down stream brush fascines are piled up to low water mark, forming, 00 to speak, a brush wall. Above low water mark on the outside of the piles, planks are placed extending to high water mark. From the foot of this row of piles, extending out as far as may be necessary to cover all defective strata, a layer of brush and atone in suitable form is laid upon the slope. The object in not continuing the revetment clear up to the banks, as in the other districts, is that it has been found from experience that great ditiiculiy and expense will attend the removal of the great number of piles and timber work now forming the wharves and occupying a portion of the slope needing protection, and which it would be necessary to remove were it determined to carpet the entire slope, adding considerably to the expense, and more than the circumstances would warrant. Statistics at the disposal of the board Indicate that the largest interests involved are in section 2, from Morgan's wharf to Congress street.

It therefore seems expedient that the proposed measures of protection should be first applied to that part of the shore. Similar reasons indicate that the work on the Carrollton Section No. 1, should be next dose, and finally, that work above Nine Mile Point, on the right bank, which is essential, as a protection to the works in section and the shore below. The following are the estimates for the protection of so much of the city front as the board deems absolutely essential at the present time to the preservation of the wharves and harbor, though eventually the protection of the entire front may have to be undertaken. These estimates being approximations, the board has sought to make them sufficiently large to cover all eontin fencies, leaving to the engineer who may ave charge of the construction of the work a certain latitude whereby such changes as may appear necessary and as circumstances call for can be made as the work progresses.

ESTIMATES. Section 2. from Morgan's wharf to Congress Piles and planking, at $6 33 per running foot $17,473 Filling between piles, 6600 cords, at 2 50 per cord 16,500 Brush matting, 7500 feet long. 200 feet wide. In position and 116,025 Contingencies Total $235,000 Section No.

1, at Carrollton. Brueh matting, 9200 feet long, 200 feet wide, sunk and ballasted, at $19 50 per running foot Contingencies 1 8,600 $198,000 Section No. 3, Nine Mile Point. Brueh matting, 2000 feet long, 200 feet wide, sunk and ballasted, at $19 50 per running foot $30,000 ontingencies 4,000 $43,000 Total estimated cost $176,000 Herewith are transniltteed the drawings Pertaining to the survey, consisting of four index charts one sketch map, showing location of proposed improvements two sectional drawings, showing details of proposed constructions; forty three sheets of drawings, showing details of survey. There are also transmitted all the papers alluded to in our preliminary report, consisting of letters, views, etc, of professional and other persons in regard to the work.

The board desire to express their acknowledgment of the valuable services rendered by Com. C. P. Patterson, Chief of the United States Coast Survey; the officers and crews of the United States men of war Enterprise, and Canonicus; Messrs. H.

C. Collins, W. H. Williams, Geo. d'Hemecourt, M.

W. Darton, H. S. Douglas, Eugene Thompson and Capt. M.

W. Francis and their assistants. We would respectfully recommend to your Honor that provision be made for completing the maps, of the survey and the careful preservation of the same as a valua ble contribution to the hydrography of the river in the vicinity of New Orleans. All of which is respectfully submitted, G. W.

H. H. Bentard, C. W. Howell, B.

M. Harrod, J. A. D'flEMECOCRT. R.

C. Woods, Secretary. Calcasieu Log Baslness. The Charge Made Against Special Agent Carter by Gen. Sewell.

The following is the substance of the charges made by Leonard Sewell while in Washington, against M. A. Carter, the Special Agent, who has been representing the Government in the log affairs in Calcasieu 1. It Is charged by Sewell that Carter improperly approached him and told him it would be to his (Sewell's) advantage to co oxerate with Carter in the appraisement of the logs seized by the Government should Sewell not consent, all Carter's "Influence in Washington, which was great, would be used against Sewell. 2.

Carter and Deputy Marshal Gaiuey obstructed Sewell and other appraisers in the performance of their duties. 3. Sewell was threatened with violence by an armed Deputy Marshal (Gaiuey). actio? under orders from Carter, Jack Wharton, and District Attorney Lacey. 4.

The second charge is here repeated, and it is further charged that Carter personally defied the orders of Chamberlain's court, under pretense of being authorized to do so by the department at Washington which he was representing. 5. By false representations as to the value of the logs Carter induced Judge Billings to set aside Sewell's appraisement. 6. Carter conspired with certain parties in Calcasieu to abstain from bidding at the sale ot the logs, in oraer that Carter's friends might buy in the logs at a small cost and sell them afterwards at a pro tit.

7. Deputy Marshal Gainey, acting under instructions from Carter, seized the steam tug Alert, by boarding her with United States troops and presenting a pistol at the head of Capt. Horn. 8. Ex United States Commissioner Chamberlain was aproached by Carter and urged to convict and send Horn to New Orleans.

Chamberlain refused to do this. JuBt received, a new lot of Adler Clement's children's patent leather tip shoos, at tool. Lion 112 Baronne street. Improvement of Red River. Petition to Congress.

To the hon arable the members of the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, in Congress assembled The undersigned memorialists respectfully ask that an appropriation may be made for the improvement of the navigation of Red River from Jefferson, Texas, to its mouth, for the following reasons March, 1878. Recent soundings show that old River" continues to nil np with sediment, indications are that by July it will be dry and no navigation through it till the next high water which generally comes from Decembor to January or February each pea oop The commerce of the Red River is next In importance to that of the Mississippi and Ohio River. The people of a large portion or Louisiana, and a considerable portion of Texas. Arkansas and tbe Indian Nation are entirely dependent on it as their only means of access to the markets of the country. The people of New Orleans and of the Red River Valley are not alone interested in the improvement of the navigation of this river, for the population of this valley are large consumers of the merchandise, manufactured goods and products of the Eastern and Western States, and increased facilities lor commerce, cheaper freights and Insurance will add largely to the volume of trade between the different sections our country.

The navigation Of this river is very dangerous and extremely difficult and uncertain. From Its mouth, where It empties into the Mississippi River, to Sbreveport. and Jefferson, Texas, the channel is obstructed bv logs, snags, wrecks and leaning timber, to such an extent that few insurance companies will take hull risks at all. Not more than three or four Insurance companies out of the large number In New Orleans will underwrite for boats engaged iu that trade. The costof insuring boats navigating Red River is nearly double that charged boats on the Ohio or Mississippi.

Although the very highest standard of strength for boats engaged in this trade is required by the underwriters, and they will insure on none ethers, yet the percentage of damage to them caused by the obstructions is fully ten times greater than to boats running either on the Ohio or the Mississippi, and of all the boats navigating this river during the past twelve months, (twenty or u.ore.) not more than one or two have escaped serious damage and several have been sunk. Others have had to be docked and repaired at large expense several of them as many as four or five times during the season. During the low water season, which ordinarily beging about the latter part of July ond often lasts run til the first of anuary, boats experience a great deal of trouble in Old River, between the mouth of Red River and the Mississippi proper, Old River being the former chaanel of the Mississippi. All boats navigating the Red, Ouachita andAt chaf alaj a Rivers have to pass this place. At the present time (December.

1376,) the navigation of these rivers is totally suspended, boats being unable to pass this Eiece of river. Three fourths of all the oats employed in running these rivers are now detained there with full cargoes on board, and will have to wait till the rivers rife. But a few years ago nearly all the waters of the Red and Ouachita Rivers passed through Old River to the Mississippi. At that time the Atchafalaya River was a small stream, fOTdable at low water. It Is now from seventy five to one hundred leet deep, and nearly all of the waters of Red and Ouachita rivers pass through it to the Gulf.

Old River is fast filling up with seaiment. There is great danger that it will permanently close, and navigation through it be lost, if prompt measures are not taken to avert the evil. A qnater of a million bales cotton, mary thousands of hogsheads sugar and barrels molasses, 150.000 sacks cotton seed, 30.000 head of cattle, and large amounts of grain, hides, come out through Old River annually to the markets of the country, and a corresponding amount of general merchandise destined to tbe Interior of Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas and the Indian Nation passes in there is no other route by which this commerce can be carried. As a further evidence of the dangers attending the navigation of Red River, we may add that the insurance on cargoes from New Orleans to Shreveport, a distance of about 650 miles, is the same as to Alton, 111., a distance of about 1275 miles, and to Cincinnati, on the Ohio, a distance of 1600 miles. We believe that the improvements in Old River can be easily made.

That the obstructions In Red River can be readily removed, and its navigation rendered as safe as that of the Mississippi River. It will be necessary to do some work on the Falls at Alexandria. in order to improve the channel, and make the navigation at that point safe. Your memorialists respectfully ask, therefore, the consideration of this important matter, and for an appropriation of $200,001 to improve the navigation of the Red and Old Rivers from Jefferson, Texas, to the Mississippi River, so as to free them from the great dangers and difficulties which now attend them. And your memorialists will ever pray.

Tnos. A. ADAMS. President of Board of Underwriters of New Orleans. vnus Btssky, President Chamber of Commerce.

Wm. C. Black, President New Orleans Cotton Exchange. R. S.

Howard, President Merchants' Exchange. Jno. G. Gaines, President New Orleans Clearing House Association. Jos.

A. Aiken, President New Orleans and Red River Transportation Company. W. T. BOAHDMAS, President Red River Pilots' association.

The Private Market Question. Last evening, at half past 6 o'clock, the case of Victor Ausemon and L. Follen, charged by G. C. Boasso with violating section 9 of tbe market ordinance, came up for trial before Judge Miltenberger, of the Second Recorder's Court, Messrs.

Tucker and Kerr, attorneys for the defendants and Arthur Gastinel for the prosecution. The court room was filled by persons interested in theiesult. Tbe charge is that Ausemon and Folleu did "willfully and malicion sly" violate the ordinance "by conveying in their 0 arts or wagons vegetables to supply the said market, and did supply the said market." "by selling said vegetables to persons occupying stalls in the said market during tbe hours forbidden by section 8," by remaining at the above market with their carts, or wagons, between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock, A. on Thursday, April the 4ih." Col. Tucker argued that the case could be appealed to directly from the court and a bill of exceptions tiled that if the case was decided against their clients, the evidence, in short hand, should be taken and submitted on tbe appeal to the Supreme Court.

Mr. Gastinel maintained that this court was not a court of record and that no bills of exceptions could be filed. Col. Tucker contended that the new market ordinance was not a police ordinance, and that section 31, which conferred the power of trial for violation of its provisions before "a police justice," to line, and imprison, was illegal aud unconstitutional as no such official as a police justice" existed under the law creating Recorders' courts. Judge Miltenberger, in deciding upon the questions raised, observed that, in his opinion, he did not consider an appeal could be made dtrovtly from this court to the Supreme Court of the State but that the proper manner to proceed by the counsel for the delendants (should the case be decided against their clients) was for them to sue out a writ of habeas corpus, which would bring the ease immediately before the Supreme Court.

Relative to the legality and constitutionality of the ordinance, or any of its provisions, the Judge said his duty was simply to decide upon the facts and merits of the cese, under the ordinance which, if violated, he must impose the penalty and if not violated, oiscbarge the the case. To attempt to decide, or even raise the question in his official capacity, as to the legality or constitutionality of an ordinance or law, would be improper, if not illegal, in a committing magistrate when the hfgher courts are open to pass upon each grave question. Judge Miltenberger maintained that a police justice, recorder, or a committing magistrate, according to the strict letter of the law, were one and the same, and that a recorder was a police justice and a committing magistrate. The arguments pro and con were quite lengthy, and Mr. Gastinel having withdrawn his objection to the tiling of a bill of except'ons, on the ground of being imtna teria', by consent of counsel on both sides it was decided to go into the merits of the case, and further trial be postponed until Wednesday evening, at half past 0 o'clock.

The Fall Elections. The Democratic Central Committee holds a meeting on the 1st of next month. This meeting will be the practical opening of the campaign of 1873, and Is designed with a view of recasting election tactics. Till then electioneering matters win be uo rota, and after that date every man will be at liberty to proclaim his individual views of patriotism and its demands. It must not be understood, however, that the politicians will remain slumbering in the meantime in fact, the assertion may be ventured that they never slumber they are always wideawake.

Already are there many Sheriffs in embryo, Mayors, Administrators, Senators, Representatives, all possessing qualifications peculiar to themselves, and which should recommend them as exception ably fitted for the office of their individual asiiiation. A slight rumbling of campaign noise is heard in the wards, and unwarranted nominations are at once made and condemned. Some vexation is experienced by reason of the uncertainty as to the lines which may be drawn in the fall campaign, but this merely serves as a greater stimulus to ambition. Fumigated Fruit. What Dr.

Cliopplu Has to tiaj en the Subject. Messrs. Berry ard Oteri, representing the fruit dealers, called yesterday Ion the Governor and presented the petition and resolutions in relation to fumigation, which have already been published. The Governor Btated that he would give tbe matter his consideration. Subsequently he hald a private conversation on the eubject with Dr.

CI oppin, Piesident of the Board of Health. Dr. Choppin, in speaking to the writer, said it would be necessary to continue tbe fumigation of all vessels coming from dangerous localities aud seemed to think that the best plan for the fruit dealers to adopt would be to find some means of taking out their cargoes at the Quarantine Station and replacing them of ter the vessels had been fumigated. Dr. C.

6aid that when it came to a question of excluding all danger of an epidemic it was not a time to count the cost. He called attention to the fact that in 1853 a schooner brought from Kingston, the germs of the disease which cansed the death of at least 10,000 people In this city, and produced untold suffering and commercial losses. Port Antonio, from which the schooner Dyer had cleared, was on the same island, the dimensions of which were so small that infection could easily spread from one portion to another. Tonro Alms House. Taking of Testimony Resumes.

The taking of testimony in the case of the Touro Alms House, destroyed by fire while occupied by United States soldiers, in 1863, was resumed yesterday in the office of W. H. Seymour, notary public The object of the examination is to lay the basis of a elaim asamst the Government for the cost of the building, about $80,000. John A. Let ten, testified that he was lieutenant of police, in 1865.

in the Third District. In the earlier part of tne fall of lsti5, witness was making his night round, and being in the neighborhood of the Touro Aluis House, ne heard the cry of fire, and repairing to the corner of Morean and Piety streets, saw a tire in one of the upper stories. The flame seemed small at the time. The witness asked the seatry to admit him. telling him that he could easily put out the fire.

The sentry said iiis orders were to let no one in. Witness requested him to call the eorporal of the euard, but the sentry told witness to do so himself. The Fire Department subsequently appeared on the scene and put up their ladders against the building. Some one cried out that there was powder in the building, and the firemen retreated. The building was then occupied by colored troops in the service of the United States.

It is proposed to conclude the taking of evidence to day. Col. Frank Zacharie represents the city In the matter. Red River Navigation. The following telegram was recived by Capt.

Aiken yesterday C'pt. Jos. A. Aiken I was sent awav on a special committee by tbe House, and failed to get before the ommittee on Commerce in behalf of Red River. I am promised a hearing before the Senate committee, and believe I can get the bill amended so as to save Red River.

Seud me at once all statistics of the commerce of Ked River and its tributaries; also information in regard to snags and bars, and losses rberefrom, and all Information generally in regard to the river and Its tributaries. E. John Ellis. Washington, April 8, 1878. Mr.

Ellis, in accordance with his request, will soon be in possession of all data respecting Red River navigation, the hydraulics of the river, its commerce, etc. $25 Reward. The New Orleans Gun Club have caused to be republished in circular form the act of 1878, prohibiting the killing of certain game within specified periods. In connection with the same they offer a reward of $25 for the arrest and conviction of any person violating this law. Their attention has already been called to some infractions of this law, and they are determined to prosecute the parties accused.

Frogmoor. The Lilienthal Cup Wen by Dudley Selph. The first long range shooting match since the return of the team from Creedmoor took place Sunday at the C. C. R.

C. Pavk. The weather was bad, a strong fish tail wind blowing from 3 to 8 o'clock, P. M. The contestants were somewhat out of practice, not haviDg shot for six months, but managed to roll np reasonable scores.

The champion labored under a few difficulties, as, for instance, the bursting of shells aud getting his face scorched, but nevertheless mauageu to win the cup by oue point, by making a egg on the last shot. A crack offhand shot, who has been boast iDg of his remarkable scores, and how ettsy it was to shoot at the lung ranges, entered the lists for the cup and? succeeded in making the unparalleled score of thirty nine forty live shots; score, 15 out a possible 225. He offered as an excuse that the gun was not the kind of weapon he was familiar with, and that a 1000 yards target loots a long way off when shooting at it. He retired with a sprained linger and a swollen cheek. Our military boys were out trying the 200 snd 600 yards ranges.

The Crescent Rifles, Crescent Grays. Louisiana Field Artillery and Continental Guards were well represented, and did 6ome good work. Such scores as 41', 41, 41, 39, 38 and 33 out of a possible 50 are not easily beaten. Our cbam piODS, the W. A.

II. team, will have to loon cut for their laurels in the coming State match. Tbe Scores. Yards, too 5 5 J) 0O 5 4 1C00 5 3 Did ey Selph. 4 3555444 4 55555535 ft 54534545 0 X.

f. Manning. 53554444 8 43555545 5 54" 5. Jnhu O. Glynn, Jr.

55454445 54555435 5 Total 4 5 65 3 5 70 3 4 5tJ 191 F00 3 5 4 4 600 a 2 a 5 1000 4 4 4 5 5 62 5 63 5 OG 190 F0O 4 5 5 6005 2 5 5 10C0 8 5 4 .67 I 66 43535343 4 54187 jit. Arms. 34455255 5543033 3 a ulidra S00 5 5 SCO 5 5 letjO 3 0 5 I 5 5 69 tf 112 Jefferson City Alarm Telegraph. The Sixth District Fire Department is not inclined to accept the ordinance of the Council authorizing them to erect a fire alarm telegraph at their own cost. They say the time allowed (ninety days) is too short: and.

moreover, that the city could at any time take possession of the property. An effort will probably be made to amend the ordinance bo as to make its provisions satisfactory, and if this cannot be done, no action will be taken in the matter. The Lee Monument. It is learned that preparations for the erection of the Lee Monument in Tirol! Circle, are being poshed forward with considerable aotivity. The granite and other materials have been ordered.

It will be necessary, however, to raise about $10,000 or $15,000 to complete the work. It is proposed by the Continental Guards to give on the 14th, 15th and 16 tn of May, at the Opera entertainments for the benefit of the fund, to ooa sist of tableaux, vooal aud instrumental muj ic, etc. The Monumental Association ia also to organize bi auxiliary committee cf ladies to originate measures lor the same object. Capitol Notes. The collections of State taxes up to March 31 amount to about $262,000, of which amount about $35,000 goes to the general fund.

Commissions were issued to the following named officials elected in Vidalla and Bayou Sara Vidalia Owen Mayo, Mayor Isaac Friedler, Thos. M. Hamasen, David Young, Councilmen. Bayou Sara John F. Irvine, Mayor Councilmen, E.

W. Whlteman, Jas. A. Wells, Aug. Fisches, B.

F. White, A. Syabo; Treasurer, Adain Decklar; Constable. Chas. Spencer; Justice of the Peace, John Todlock; Clerk, Wm.

L. Bell. THE COURTS. Third Dlatrlct Court. STATE BONDS.

State ex K. Chambury vs. the Board of Liquidation. Petitioner ie holier and owner of eleven bonds, issued by the State of Louisiana, together with the interest coupons thereto attached, in tbe sum of $15, each payable semi annually from and after the 1st day of July, 1874, each of said bonds being for the sum of fsoo. He prays for a mandamus commanding, and requiring the Board of Liquidation to fund said bonds in consolidated bonds of the State of Louisiana, as required by the terms and conditions of act No 3, of 1374.

A rule nisi" has been issued and made returnable on the 15th lust. DAMAGES. nenry Closterman vs. Francois Gueble aud others. This is a suit for damages in the sum of 810,000, for iDjurlous rumors alleged to have been spread by defendants against plaintiff, whom they supposed to be a laHner of Victor Nippert, owing to a rivalry in business.

APPEAL. In the case of Wintz vs. O. E. Girardey and others, the Board of Administrators of the Charity Hospital, through their President, Gov.

Nicholls, have filed a petition for a devolutive appeal from the final judgment rendered. METROPOLITAN POLICE TAX. In the suit of Wm. F. Loan and other, of the late metropolitan police, vs.

the city of Vw Orleans, Henry C. Ely, of Brooklyn. N. has intervened, claiming to be the holder of a promissory note for S13.O00, signed by C. Antoine, President, and L.T.

Murdock, Treasurer, ot the metropolitan police, dated February 14, 1877, payable ninety days after date, to the order of John A. Walsh, by him Indorsed without recourse. Tli pi intervenor also claims that all the funds which have been collected by the city on account of the metropolitan police tax be placed in The hands of a receiver, to be appointed by tne court, and that he be paid by priority and preference over ail the plaintiffs the amount of his claim. Joseph Hagins vs. Mary E.

Pringle. Judgment for plaintiff. Dominique Karet vs. Wm. Voges and Wm.

Benson. Judgment for plaintiff. Joseph Bates vs. Melimia Jenkins, his wife. Judgment for plaintiff.

E. J. O'Brien vs. E. V.

Fassman. Judgment for plaintiff. The Louisiana National Bank vs. R. L.

Theard. et als. Judgment for plaintiff. Charles Kay vs. John G.

Hasard. Judgment for defendant. John and Henry Leidinger vs. John F. Coffey udgment for plaintiff.

Superior Criminal Court. habeas conrrs. George Keinhardt yesterday appeared before Recorder Smith's court as prosecuting 'witness in the case of the 8tate vs. A. F.

Tims, charged with a misdemeanor. Judge mith concluded to place both the prosecutor and the accused under bonds to keep the peace. Mr. Alex Dalsheimer, representing tbe prosecutior, resisted the sentence of the Judge, and immediately applied for a writ of habeas corpus, which was obtained from tbe Superior Criminal Court, and after due pi oceedings was maintained and made absolute. POLICE NOTES.

Collision on the River. Alont a quarter past 2 o'clook yesterday afternoon, while tbe steam iaaS Bas tiop was making ready to uo the river from her landing, head of Bienville street, she was blown down the liver to the head of Damaine street, where she collided with the bark Henrietta lying there, breaking her own jack 8t aft' and injuring the Henrietta slightly. IS" one Lure. A Dead Infant. At a quarter raet 5 o'clock on Monday noiriing.

Mrs. P. Ganton.resiaioe No. 41 St. Louis street, corner of Yillere, toand her babe, three months and eight dsye old, lying dead by hereide in bed.

Tbe child wa stroDg and healthy when placed in the bed asleep on Sunday evening. The baby ia supposed to have been accidentally suffocated bv the bedclothes or the mother in turning ever in bed in her sleep. Body Picked Up. Officers BeDgier and Sullivan, of the Fit' ib Prtcinct, report having oickod up, tt o'clock, on Holiday morning, in toe nvt head of Spain eireet, ths body of a white man named Bennett Peterson. Hged thirty years, a native of Norway.

Deceased wi a sailor on the bark Ma Z3urke, and was one of tsvo men who el overboard on the night of April 1st, at o'clock, while oormug ashore from the l8Tk lieno Des Agues, lying at the head of Maiideville street. Fire on Laorel Street. About half past 10 o'clock on Sunday ight a lire was discovered in the two Tvrv frame bonse on Laurel street, between Second and Third, owned iy John K. Clay aud occupied by a xolored family named Jackson. Tad fire originated in the armoir, and destroyed a qa.inT.ity of clothing, to the amount of 3.

Kk tireuishea by the inuiatos. Cause of lire pnknown. The Poisoning Case. Mrs. Emily Ormsby, charged with the murder of Mr.

Alexon, Urovru by poisoning, was arraigned on Moadavuiv i ing before Jadge garitb, of th t'irst cordei's Court, and remanded to pr.iuu without tbe benetitcf bail. Since her attempt aaic'da Ssndvr night she was kept under close ud when arraigned yesterday before Judge Smith appeare! cool and coUeo Nothitg additional has been learned relation to the poisoning sil'iir. and da boy who t.b mawaw to Mis Josie" has failed to pas in an appearance. First ttecorder'e Cddit. J.

F. Tims, charged by O. Rhelnhart with with a dangerous weaoou with intent to kill, was placed under $230 peace bonds. Judge charged by John Tracy with carrying a dirk kuife wa tent before the Superior Criminal Court on 250 bonds. The case Simoa Frank, charged by F.

McLean wuh falsa imprisonment was continued indeiinitely. Second Recorder's Court. Capt. Trowsdale. charged with shooting Lapt.

May, was yesterday sent before the First District Court for trial, unc er $10C0 bon d. Capt. May, ref osin to testify against Cant. Trowsdala. as his IMaj's) testimony would implicate him eelf, and there being no witnesses to tbe shooting, aad no evidence beyond May's admitting in the presence of on officer that TrowBdale shot him.

Judge Miltenberger adjudged Cape Trowsdala with wounding leas than mayhem with a dangerous weapon. Mary Williams, charged by Liza Moran as belay accessary with her husband. Harris Williams, of picking her pocket of ber pocket book, wa neat lore the First District under $250 band. SliacelliMieeaM. Delia Nicholls, or Delia Victor, a colored girl eleven years of age, ir ariere 1 yenerday afternoon, at.

hlf 1 o'clock, on Bourboa tTec, barween St. Philip and Ursulines, bjr Cpt. Kelly and O'Kourke, charged with stealing a quantity of sveariog apoarel on Saturday lacfc froai VV. H. Nicholls, N.

7 Melpomene street. Tbe caw wm sent befcre Judge. Smith, of 'the First Ko ccrder's Court. On Monday 'morning, between the hours of 13 and 1 o'clock, th ir store of Mr. Jules Mamrd, Ha.

133 limurc etTtet; was entered by a thief or 1 hldvjss, aLottole five boxed of cigars. Tha en trucco was made by forcing the ick dtiorof the building open. Ahoct half past 3 o'clock Sinday nigbt, wfcnlo Mr. rBcown wa lihi ig a coal oil amp at his father' hoaae, oa Water street, iu Greenville, the lamp exploded, severely burning hint Hbout the hands. No other damage wai done.

nnie Jackson, colored, was arrested at No. 47 Danpbice street by Special Officer flennessy ou Sunday, charged, ficm information received, with rceny of wearing apparel itoai oue Sarah Hill residing at the above house. John Keyoolds, aged 34 years, was arrested at 10 o'clock on San day morniug on wairsnt bv Court Ollicer Carroll at the corner of Wnit an.i Magn lt strets, charged by Mrs. P. VV lliacis with shooting with intent to murder.

A man Acdolaha Auzise died suddenly at haif past 3 o'clock on Monday morniog, at his residence on Tchou Si ton las btreet, between Josephine and kson. Mr. Hammond, residing on Bonny street, betwr en Eveline ani Market, reports that a boot 3 o'clock on nday morning some thief entered Lis premises and stole one dozen chickens. A beautiful low quarter slipper for SI 25, at 80L Ljion 112 Barenne street. Dr.

F. H. Knapp and his son, Fred. J. Knapp.

deatisu. li Baronne streat. AUCTION SALES. BY1 C. E.

GIR 4H.de CHOICE MAUAZlXlfi STREKT PROPERTY. The two substantially built Brink Dwellings, Nos. 139 and 141 Magazine, botwrea aria and Uirod etreots, ntar MM.ru. SoiwarTs ErothAra great Iron A mpormrn. and next a f.

Joining tbe waiehouse ot Messrs Kioe, Born A Co. u. E. OIRARDKT, Auctioneer Office, 31 Cmp I'ttct SAfURDAY, April IS, 178, at 1 Cciac. at the St.

Charles lao oo (exchange, be sola at auction TJiot central and anbstantiaTT bullf two 01 Tana atiio BRICK XWtcJLLlSos, suitable tor htores dwellings designated bv the Nos. 1S9 and 141 Magtztne netoet, ta the MBr bounded by Maxaztiin, Camp. Julia aad Cihud ktieete. The pitM rty comprised two lutfre lots, 1111 arming 64 ftt front uu Mazine S'Tf et, toy 172 feet in deptn between parallel lines. The bnlldir are substantial, very oaai suitable fur steres aad remittance wr industrial pnrnofces.

Terms and Conditions One third or one fonrtli CfcfeiL, and the balance at one and twu or one, two aril three years' credit for notes specially se i ured by mcrtgage and vendor's hen, beariofr all nscal olaust of 8 per cent, per annum interest, 5 per cent, attorney's fees, poller ot inaur ance transferred and the assumption by the pcrchaeer of the taxes dne and exiib in 1878, over and above the price of adjudication. Acts of sale at the expense of tne ptrohaser, beioro J. Oste'L notary public mh23 24 30 31 apt tu SMALL COTTABKS. 8IKGLK AND DOUBl Tenements, in the Plrt Diatnct, ne.r tbe Chuxh ot St. John the Baptist and the Diyades street Scho la and Market.

BY E. GlttaBDiSY, a ncttoneer Office To. 31 Camp street bATOtlOAV. Apiil 13. Ib78, at 12 o'clock, at tbe St ivarie A action Fxchange, wl i be sold at public auctiou, the olio lr ne cribed propt ri to 1.

'THE COMFORTABLE uOC'dLE lESK MKNT FRAME I OlTAOtf DFLLIXJ, with attic, dudtianaled by tbe' Not. 341 aud 343 lumpart street, in Uia.sqnare boon led by part. inyade, and Calliope streets. It is on a larae lot wit ft an alley way ia t'ts reir oneuinjt on Calli ue street aud immediately next bjve )he ocrner of Kampart aud Calliope streets, and cmveaient to tlie Saw Caaal Basin. '2.

TfaK COUBLK TXtfKMRNT CO TAE PWKLLlJNti, designated by tbe Xo. 417 VVhita street, in the eqnare bounded Itf lrya5es. White, Melponnu, and leiysijhure stieats; four rcoms. Vitcfen ami ci tern. 3.

TBE NAT FKAMK COTTAGE, wit'l large lot on Mtlpomene, in the square boaooed by Melpomene, Locx st. '1 halts, aud Manal a fctreets, neittelow the cornet (of Me pouene and Locust fctrteis. 4. THE HEAT FRAME COTTAGR nd lame stable on Fourth street, ia tae square bounded by Foarth, Washington Avenue, Locust and fctarnoiia stres's. 5.

THE BUILDING LOT fonuinfc the north fast corner of Jackon aud 'illiw street iu the square bounded by Jactaon, Josephine, Willow, axd Clara street. fee plans at sal for dimrnsions nt tbe jrrnand. Terms and Condition Fir all tha i.ixraaw, except the cne firstly denctiUeo, nue ha I cash, and the balance at oue year's troltt a'i4 tor tat other one third or oue toai tu casa balance at ne, two and thr years. th ortxiit port un t. be specially securer: by ami vendor's lien, bearing all the uaaal rlaas nt i.rl? pe r.t.

per annum inieiet, ne ctnt a.ur rej's fees, policy of isurU" and the yard asets to aaanaie tbetavcs.1 i nd ex isfib eis 1878, over tlie pi ice of tJJ J'licjitma. Acts of said at tbe expense ot tbe sia'uudors, before 4 attnl, Keq nutary public. mb31 p6 Id THE HAZfcUB PLANTATION. A very valuable lTsol of Lsnd liohlv Tlmb red I intly situated for i ichard and Honicnltaral pmpotea. On the end West sides of the old Metairie AdJciEiDK lh Metairi Ceuital7 aid the ounf, ai Extendiotr rr a piU ot xUreo ml aj, alumni to t'ie LUu, Ions the line of the New aoai and th T' sek of tlie JelleiBcn an1 Lak Pouicaaruain Ksilro Snbrtivided into Tracts and rtitd i Farms i.d suburban weiil Votitirve clrr Estate of toe late T.

H. Haoar, tn eay term audlo.ijr ctecii. C. E. GIRaRDEY, Auctioneer Orllfte Xo.

31 Camp street sSATUrtO Y. Ajiil 13, 1878, at 12 o'clock, at tne St. Cbrla uction Fjchaciro. win pt iivl7 w.d rT. pnbUo auction, to cle tbe tats tn late 'P.

A. Hazeur, ih iuilowmsr dwwnoetl to wit FT AT VF.KY VALTMBLK AS!) VADf LY EXHANCi 1'tiOP A KTY. it.OWti aHTIIK HAZKFlt A riO.X, rtnatedon ti 'est ana wt ft fioOii Metairie Road, tbtuit a a'f mi! U. f'Oiu the of ne Can' trei 11. Kil.

road ai ire Halt Vsy Huu.v o( ihe JSa Ca poi aitrt.l.e rt a't u. vitu 1 er jxh by alMtnt lho ept'i. 'm Hit.on of tirk i beav ily uiil. ta iaiketable lor Ti! ard U.cit isverv li d. irttp ica fini bcilciig.

it.iiwi Tcan or ainl ni ne tr. adjoias "ak hrT vMrf t. tl lrt the 5I'ir. ar rt. As ct' iia i.n eno.tb id te trot Ui (.

er JfflVrson airi Lisca' Muschartt'Aiti hn 'n Ccn.pnj tiie tn. Witt. ntural 'Jiiciai sti't the rtiot riciuresfte ijrfcborhii this prwportv oHi nnnl advantages for "s1rt. Mifa i.tc Urvaui.nu. rt wMi be a sii dividtd aceurdlnr plan at sal4.

TS HiS thitd orootshal! ca h. the balance at 1 ana 2 years' isedit fr not ally by mortgase th tty. beuistr ail rue tunid of Sporcnt anium biwr i tru tt. day stto until finv. ptrmoit, 5 lr cent, attorneys fees; pulU ef innirance 1 1 and ih vurolio wrs to awaaie 'h rxf due and exigible in 1473 over Ua price tf adjudication octscf ah.

at the exjnswot tha Tu 3ars, bttoreA Docate', aoti.rv pnM'c. depr eitet 10 per cert, casi will bo qeiret. frtm to pni chacera to jqctu a compliance 2tb tre oorditiirt of 123 24 30 31aiJ tvl AUCTION SALES. BY HOEY, MA CON O'CONNOR. PEREMPTORY SALE ISi PARTITIJX.

EIGHT CHOICiS VOH.SKHA BUSINESS, DWELLING AND TENEStSI PROPERTY In the FLst, Second and Sixth Dut ict To cloe the estates of Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES LATJEH. Pale on lose; terms pajinspraptrty. BY HOEY, MACON ft CrTrOSSOK NtaSuj J.

B.ucj. AacConetr Ofiios ilr.j" itjset (B 13. 1373 li lie auction tte fo.lo hg valastie real a IX THK FrRT DISTRICT I. "THS.Er.faFb Brot part andOailiop tbe tq uro bv laiapit, O'Lipe, la.tD an Ohe lot is No 6ti meau' 32 fi.tr at oa Baniyitt street by 12" teet 10 loVae ajt 4 II Cfeptb and frc ut on Calliope tnet Ta prnvMBHits comprSa a one stry ri r. ttoreon tLe reor, a nnrv d.

nC" wtta lconis. aiiU anotbor with abr.r.t Sti ou 2 THE HUIPifcSB STAVD XD TKTv. MFST BOW HE toRNKR OP Vr. 1 rOHESE M) HOnV 4.iil 3Tj1TKTM. i.i tT juir by MCp imno TeTmi llpwai (J and nireet.

nand composed ct lots 4 and 6, now subdivided iaro a 1, acl c.eamres toother trsfwrj lclies nd 5 lines froetoa Si tip rafu srrt J27 9 incce iarth and frunt on Howard street. will be sold wut aubdicided into i.tr dovb oce Htory the on ifc ia nsf ae agioeiy imlne taown a N. ard SOS ft'rlponnwu, aud from ikos. 3'Jx so353', Hoyatr1 uteew 3. '1 WO rOTTAOHIS OK ST jAMfSliTRREt, ia ths al iaro OATtndet hy St.

Market, icuoac uniiu and iti atrf The are uon 6a4 7 ard ailjoin earJ: oU.r, stil eaih 34 0 and 4 Hues fiouc on Jama a re by 63 ert 1 Inche and 3 1 ns iiit ta Ths ir prr.veratEtJ conipri. te to aeparavd brick rotai Trivh two (t Hib two story klicrienp, do'ar ber! from tl front. a. TH a'V BKICK AXOFa AND TENEMisNT fROPRRl'Y oa the sou west corner cf Poydrs aad Frx. ltf sireet.

in tie sowars, bouuiel bv Pordifce, i afave't. Frannbn atieet, and is formed of lot 1. 2, 3 q4 4, acc now kDwn as iota anl O. Tb lrorrovemciira cotuprie. on the oruer.

ir two ci'ii" irli lt fiunt stores, asd n'ory kitrhei a rear, known a N'oa. 282 nt 244 ly. draa street a conble two story frarn nui kiir.wn as ro. 2SC Pr.vdras atreet, aad a too. story fian lonse, shingle ro.

kinwn a No. iS3 Pojdfas stn et am on Kraut lib itmtt donbie ty try brick front and two story kitcben, known as No. 143 and iso. 154 Fiant Un si rett. 16 THKDOCBr.EONr.STORT ANt TT1C BKICK CoTT AGE Irontinfoa in the same aouare.

and only aeparatsd f'Oai ilts above property by a common atey 4 feet wile. 1 be lot ta kr own an Ko. S. and aetsure 24 (et frvnt cn F.anklin by fa5 feet 3 inchoa anl 1 Una todf n't 6. THE VACANT LOT oa the watlwKt St aer of Pot ilra a and Krantiin streets, 13 arpiaie bonniled' by loV'iraa, LalawoTe, Blnn and Franklin streets known at lots and and each 21 leet 4 inoh 4 64 line ffooicn Poydra street, lot torminsr rr rer and havinc 61 feet 4 inches acd 2 lutes la Vptn and ro ou Fnukili THU DOOBL" TWO FKAMB HOUSE WITH LAROR GHOTJNDSoa eimi siCe, known as Nrs.

159 161 Bu'n street, ta tbe square bourded by Bamoaru Biu, Pof. itni and Lafayette streets, known as lot No. 3. ai bavb'E a total measure meat of 105 feet tJ itictes anu 6 lines front on Saslt atreet. 100 feet II inches ar 7 lines in wid'b in te tear, by 65 fwt 6 inches and 1 li in depth on ths idi Una towards LafayetU atreet, and 85 10 incite ard 5 lines ou the side line towards Pordrna t'er.

Tre.Krerert has ben ahdiHd into tli ee pcrtiona. detUKnafd as and (.. IN THE aOOSD OlaTRluT. 8. 1HAT CH'dOt BTJS1N fe.B3 AND DWELLIKG'H'SPEETY on tt sontbwwt cornerof CnatomLonae aad tb square taai fled by Treoie.

Oanal and Maraia streer, deipna'la, lots Xos 4 aad 6 aJrinitif each other, and measuring toge her 61 leet 1 ineh and 6 lines fro.toa Cuit Jtn'iiaa arreet. by 114 et ia oepth and front on Troue ipn eet acd tn iaproyrmtnt comprt s.oD the corner, a donbl two story and attie brirk bat d. Inr, arrapfd for stoie an rtwllig parpp, known as Nos. 230 and 23'i Cutomhons treet, and on the rear portion a one stir frame teca ment known as No 17 Treme street The Lot No 5, forming the corner, is encumbered with 50 rednoed to 47 rtrss of r.h capital stock cf ih Citisrns' Bank of Looi lana, for which ee special terms ot 9. THAT SrLEN DID BTJSINES8 AND TENEMENT PBOPF.RTY, situated oa t'aa no.

thwet cornerof Vlllere and Cnti stre8 in tbe rquare bonnded by Coott, St. uis. Vil er nd Kobertson trets ee'lanated bv lo Nos. 18. 19, SO, 21 and 3'J.

srijoinlns each her and measnrir to her 85 ret three inches front oa ourt stret by 1 67 feet 7 inches 4 lines 1 a dentn ard fronton ili.ie street, at Vie dettU 105 let foro tbe corner of Contiand vi lrs treeta ptr th line of lota Noa. 21 22 Uri front of 62et 7 inoe 4 linos oa V'llew a.rat there is a dep'h of 127 10 inches 4 Unw inthebUbCiyiaicnof the property fo al.j tas lots are stated as D. 21 aj)d 22. aui the unprovementa compriie a neat rw of te i's on tbe corner, known as JNos. 77 to 85 Vtllers street, and two nrib'e oee Hiorv frame cottairai, krown as Nos.

87 to 93 Vlllere treec Ttis proptttv, et pjf intlT with that corner of Pt. His and iu aou, 12. hly de Wea enmbert ith 1S6 to 17 ba of tha cat 1 el aiork ot tbe Citizens' ot Louia a for wblcb ee special rws of sale in. THAT CHOICR. I EN EMKNT ASO BCILDING PhOPKRTY in th square bouaii ed by VLler Bobe taon, Customhouss nd Bifnille street be ng portions of lo's Na.

a and 3, and asm ins tceter 47 feet anl 4 lines frout on Villec street by 63 feet 11 inches In drprh. The Improvements comprise a two. avry frame hut and rear building II. THAT VALTTaBLE C'J iTAOE PROP BTY, ktown a Nrs 258 and 260 met, in the same rquare as the above, and dcelactted as lots Noa 9 and 2, aljai 't e.T.li other; have a front tortherof 4a feet. 7 inebca and 4 lines en BienvlilA street, 149 teot inches and 6 line in deptH on tbe ride line to ard Vllb re street, and 14H feet 5 inca and 7 )ln depth in on tbe side line "'ant Hob rt tt street.

The improyment comprise a row ot tuee ore.stn a at ic frame uoilag with tvo storv kltobens detached. lilHuT BES1.NE" AND DWELLING PltOPERTY on tbe northwest corir of rtt. lonis ard Robertson streets, In the nouara bmindedby I onls, Tjulou e. Koljertson aud Os borne streets, known as lot No. 4 and uism.

ont on fct nt street, by 10O fet in depth: the lmprovemen's eo a prise a 8riy 1 rick on the corner aad a one tary rme in the ar. 1 1 la pione.tty, corjolnt'v with that corner ef Ci nti Villetw stiet hereta Sh'y vi, ia en unibeie'lwirli 136 reduort to 127 "harM of he cupltal ock ci the Citizens' Baa ct Lou biara. for wbich sne r.eel?l term ef ala. IN TH KlXTlt DUJTItlCr. 13.

THAT CHOICE QUA KT Tt'T OK uVKI), beire; the northeast tr ir ot My7ine ard street. ourr.ixn'Sl of iMt. Noa 1 to 4 a 21 bd 23 lnthesquvo bouadi bv Marasne Caap. S. wiat aa uJo t.rrtts.

and nreaonriiK toeethr 125 taet fi onr on Magazliie etr t.r. by 167 fet ru ir lu in tfrpth nd trout on Dufrwsat tret. 1 Uu will be ta siut T.nrchier tnov ar eartt fins lesMeoco" and rope tifsof ect, Simmtn anl other: 'Hs nio ait: active pnnUnef opner pe Terms an Condi'ioi a of Hale One thir nnanrter a one and two era' cra'ti''. Interest ol 8 ir cent, per anniim ftxira tha 'af ids ii rat mw and with a'l ths asual si ccntv clauses; pnr chaser to Iw eniltled ro tj tbe A Berwiitpr'tienie froo ail nfto." ike i.Mb day of Apr 1. all tax aj a 5orJiiiif or id p.

oji tbelsi day of Ji8 will rnnied by tbe nrobaeera Over ard above' re antonnrset their bile. ar'hsndevenf MTsrchassr ill be required to dercsit with the aactiuneer 10 per cent, of his bid. i fieaial Terms aid CaurtltVjnn of Sale Par er property whicti tlie atoek of the rsbl iznV Ban. t.ouliiAua la at'ached. must ae ix me all the oblige tions of a stoekholder in fpld bfuk; ant further, th must tnrnistt vt rjr stock Butes fort amooirM dae the bank in iccrOt.ce thecnartr thereof, as fol 1.

Tha pn haer of urrperty Lt No. 5, iorrer of rmtonhmna ol teme atreet. Siio asrtme the pajmew of a atoca note for 41 1. rer ahie iatv 1st NaveSt er 1878. 2 'i he cojC a ra of rha properties ot Conti an ill re.

ard corner of St. i i.n .8 and Robert sun, ru 11 aiiM the payment ji' i rata, or In proper ir to b.e amount of their hi of a stco no for li5. able or renew his on the lt dy of Januaiy. 1S79 for the re niomderof the prices a payments lx tnailoin aucnida' cc ivh tbe aeneral terms of that i to ay one Wind caab. 1 aad 2 a 8 pi Ornt etc a alwn jrtb.

Arxa of sale at the eipeaieof he pnrohaaora, re Joseph CoJib, no'jwy puWio, 44 Ex ctanye Alley. roblO 1116 17 9Z 24 20 27 2. 29 3031 ap8 tl ri MTT. ICON fc ateiA tf JURNETT3 STANDARn PREPARATION. Bainetfs FLAVORING EXTRACTS Tit purst ant' b4t.

3ur uetre COCbAlSK For the ttlr. Birnttt's CO LOG F. nirenor to lariu amett's ALLTTON Vor tha eoairielos. Etrsett's Fi OPcTMST Ver the ha it? 47 tSaa JOS2PH BOSNETT 4 Sui In tie ba emrnt rot urn! a of th Obara tL iu rRr to tlTeci a pwtirKn of thea. I a rl.I'lu 1 n.r v't 1.