New Orleans Republican from New Orleans, Louisiana • 3

fsftttXtlp glfptiWWatt. JOUR NAL OFTME NITED STATES JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS REPU BLICAN TI CKET. Ibr President, KUTaiRTOKU B. BAYES. Jfar Fw President, A.

HEELER JW JV wi liat Elector s. At P. KELLOGG, f. H. BURCH.

JOSEPH, fiaaoad A. SHELDON. MARKS. B. LEVISEE.

Fifth H. BREWSTER. JOFFRION. For Governor, STEPHEN B. PACKARD.

Fer Lieutenant Governor. C. C. ANTOINE. Fer Secretary of State, EMILE HONORE.

Mer Auditor of Publie Accounte, GEORGE B. JOHNSON. For Attorney General, WILLIAM H. HONT. Ibr Superintendent of Publie Education, WILLIAM G.

BBOWN. For Membere of First BU WELL. Beeond C. DIBBLE. Third CHESTER B.

DARRALL. Fourth Distriet-GEORGE L. SMITH. Fifth EDWARD8 LEONARD. Sixth E.

NA8H. AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. BT BOIT O'CONNOR, at o'clock, at tbo Marchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, a lot with buildings, oernsr ot Gravier and Magnolia straatr. BT MLLE MALOCHIE, at It o'clock, at the Mertbaats and Auctioneers' Exchange, the lot corner ef Goodchildren and Union streets. IT TBE STATE TAX COLLECTOR OF THE FIRST DISTRICT, at It o'clock, at Ho.

169 Ora vier street, real estate Ibr taxes. BT CONSTABLE JOSEPH CONTRERAS, at It o'clock, at No. Frenchmen street, household furniture, ready-made clothing, etc. Local Intelligence. 8cr Revisors Appointed.

For Iberia parish, William R. Barke, vice T. J. Velooart, resigned, Democrat. Raybnrn, Republican.

In tblr Hands of His Mr. Boehe was yesterday asked what he was going to do about it. He replied that his oaae was in the hands of his friends, and that a strong protest will be handed to the Perish Committee. He end his indignant friends assert that he was an Aonbtedly sleeted ooroner, and that if the parish oommittee dose not give satisfaction, he will get op aad run independent A Double Refugee About one year ago Samnel Thompson, alias Amos Williams, a yonng mulatto, stole a valuable hawser in East Pascagoula, after wbioh he oame to this city, where he was arrested by Detective Cain, sent back to Mississippi, tried, oonvicted end sentenced to a term of three years in the Penitentiary. While in prison at Seranton, a station on the Mobile railroad, he escaped by knocking down his jailor.

Nothing was beard of him nntil Sunday, when a violent eironmstanoe brought him to the snrfaoe onee more at Bayou Laeembe, across the lake. It seems that on the day mentioned Victor Moses and Mr. Martin quarreled in the village named, and indulged in a hand to hand fight. Francois Panaseo attempted to separate the combatants, who were his friends. As soon as he succeeded in separating the men, another person, who proved to be Thompson, took Panaseo to task for intering in the fraoes.

Panaseo oonld answer and pat himself on the defensive Thompson shot him, the ballet entering his chin and passing to the back of bis skull, causing death. Thompson escaped, and enortly afterward endeavored to eecure passage on a schooner ready to sail for this city, bnt the master had heard of the homi eida and flatly refused to aooommodate the fellow. However, Thompson, a little later, stole a pirouge, and knowing that the eohooner Rebecca had sailed only a short time previous, determined to overtake her if possible. Being a powerful man, he made better time than the schooner did, and boarded her at Rigolettes, and remained on her until she reached the Halfway New canal, where he landed and took the street oars for town. By this time Superintendent Loan had foil information of the transaction, and Detectives Cain and Sherman and Officer Johnson were detailed to hunt Thompson.

They kept moving all night until half-past four o'clock yesterday morning, when they were rewarded by finding their man near the corner of Franklin and Felioity streets. Thompson quietly to arrest, remarking that he supposed it was all np with him this time. Thompson was sent to the Parish Prison for safe-keeping until authorized officers demand his body. Now the question arises, which State, Louisiana or Mississippi, is entitled to have control of such a bad specimen of humanity. It would seem, at first glance, that as Mississippi was cheated out of his servioes, she should have him; but then, Louisiana charges him with the crime of murder and must try him for that crime.

In ease he is convicted Louisiana may hang him, and then our sister State can take all that is left him. Brief Nearly all the diflerent sewing machines have come oat victorious at the centennial. Colonel Daniel Owens, the pelican, has procured a fine gold badge, the shield of Fire Company Perseverance No. 13, with appropriate inscriptions, whioh he has forwarded as a present to Luke Schoolcraft, a New Orleans boy, who is a successful comedian in the North and West. Luke, in his youthful days, was a close member of No.

13, and then knew that enginehouse aa the boundary of this world. There was a ourrent report 8 -that Mr. Ned Rareshide was dead, but it was subsequently learned to be untrue. Mr. Rareshide was a candidate for sheriff, and the excitement attending his efforts in the convention temporarily proatfitod him.

last new names of streets are being placed in comer lamps. Although the Lns am very small, they are quite plain. Teamsters say that one reason why Hajor Borke was not nominated office by the Democrats was heceuse he had so many broken to travel over. By reeding rivet news columns itjmta it nearly all the river steamboats had just A fellow whoee Might ho Rain-in that wa will aooo betnstad ta great atom, ha haying momentary to that effect from hie favorite It ie and to contemplate how very eheep aad tueleao political uniforms will be in few daya. Administrator BertoU has ordered his officers in the sabnrbe to open water plage for the aoeommodetion of the Buffering publie.

It would not be safe for Old to visit this section just now, for washerwomen would bonnes him. Peter Gallagher wanted a buoket of water from a water ping in the Third Diatriet, and when he eaw William Gaus about to get hie work in, first went for him in donble qniek, giving him goes. Gans did not relish an aasanlt and battery, therefore caused Peter the peeler to he arrested. A Democratic Friend in Loots Henderson, one of the tew colored Democrats, was arrested between ten and eleven o'clock last night, in an alleyway on Franklin, near Gravier street, and looked np in the central station, charged with being drank, disturbing the peace, and assaulting the Dolioe officer. On the way to the station Henderson tried to create a riot by yelling and screaming murder, and calling ont at the top of his voioo for the White League; and when at the station he refused to allow the turnkey to aearoh him or be looked np.

A Stray difficulty occurred at half-past nine o'olock last night at the corner of Canal and Royal streets between J. C. Morphy and Robert Simpson, daring whioh the former drew a revolver and fired one shot at the latter without effect. Upon the arrival of the polioe Simpson refused to make any charge against Morphy. The polios then arrested both parties and looked them np in the the third preeinot station, charging Murphy with violating article No.

635, city ordinances (discharging firearms in the street), and Simpaon with fighting and disturbing the peaoe. LOCAL POLITICS. Banner The Stamps and Dibble Zenaves of the seventeenth ward paraded Thursday night, 214 strong, ander the marshalsbip of E. Stamps, with A. M.

Doerr and J. Constance as aids. They were accompanied by the Antoine Gauds, E. Green, Jr. president, of the sixteenth ward, as guests, under the commend of Marshal H.

McCray. Both elnba marched around the streets a short time all the house of Mrs. Isabella Casey was Miss Lon Thompson presented them with a banner in the name of the ladies of the 8eventh District. Mr. E.

Stamps responded, and afterward a collation was served. Subsequently a meeting was organized in front of the courthouse, with Judge A. Sonlet for president and H. McCray for secretary, which was addressed by Messrs. Stamps, Dsjoie, Cohen, Bosh and Claiborne.

A serenade to the Louisiana State Register ended the parade. Upper Representative The delegation in the thirteenth, fourteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth wards has nominated Meurs. J. H. Fer gusou and Frederick Fisher for members of the Honu.

For elark of the Second Judicial Court, Mr. Philip Mitebell. The third and second wards still hang fire as to oonferenoe or compromise. COURT RECORD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1876.

Maperler District Court. E. Man din va. City of New against the sale of property seized for taxes, October 5, the same property having been previously purchased at a tax sale, and sold to plaintiff. First Diatriet Cenrt.

NOLLE PROSEQUI ENTERED. Assault and Dwyer, Emma King and Sam Nelson. PLEADED GUILTY. Sam Newson and Alex. Levy, of petty laroeny; Joseph Williams, of auanlt.

SENTENCED. Joseph Williams, assault, one hoar; Henry Williams, auanlt and battery, one day. He Get as Answer. While General George A Sheridan, of Louisiana, wu speaking Monday night on the West Side, he was interrupted by an adopted citizen with this question; "What is the matter wid the party any way!" Quick ae lightning Sheridan tamed from the line of argument that he was punning and gave an answer to hie interrupter whioh all who heard it will remember as long as they live. It was as follows: "What is the matter with the party!" I will tell yon, my friend.

The Democratic party was born under planets that were in opposition. It lives in the objective eaae. Like a mule, "it has no pride of ancestry; no hope of It never originates anything. It shines by borrowed light. It has never been joined in boneet wedlock to a principle, but lived for years in open adultery with a harlot eaUed slavery; lived with her till ehe died of corruption and was bnried amid the sobs and groans of her paramour.

The atmosphere that sarroands Democracy is fall of noxioas vapors that breed moral peetilenoe and death. The sun never shines through it; vice seeks its shadow and corruption grows lnsty ander its unholy influence. Springs of purity are never found, in Democracy. Its waters are torpid, lifeleaa; covered with the filth and acnm with which stagnant pools and moveless waters always offend the eyes of men. The soil whioh Democracy has cultivated has failed to yield harvests et vaine to the nation, but bas given crops of worthless weeds and briars.

Democracy has no love-of country; believes in Statee instead of a nation; drives loyalty from its-doors and welcomes treason to its habitations; holds the deeds of our soldiers and sailors as naught; strives to blacken the names of our heroes; weeps over the loet eanae: hates the bine and loves the gray; stabs loyalty in the baok; binds np the wounds of treason and speaks words of hope and comfort to ite devotees; applauds when helpleu blacks are stricken down in the South, and caresses the hands red with their innocent blood; denies ths right of American citizens to make homos tor themselves in the South; justifies tee men who shoot them down or drive them out. Democracy is a entee to the land, the source of our bitterest woes, the haven where vice finds friends and crime its apolo gists and defenders. Democracy original sin let loose to rend and destroy it is the spirit of evil, filling the swine of the nation; the incarnation of un holiness the child of the devil, its home should be in that outer darkness where there is weeping and wailing and gnashing of tseth. Such, faintly pictured, mv friend, is what the matter is with the Democratic party loader. Charles Dudley Warner's paper on "Holy Plaoes of the Holy City" contains the following naughty anecdote: We had a guide whe knew every sacred in the city, a man who never failed to satisfy the cariosity of the most credulous tourist.

"Whose tombs are these!" we "That is the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, and that beside it is the tomb of Nioodemns." "How do yon know!" "How do I know Yon ask me how I know. Haven't I always lived in Jerusalem I was bora here." "Then perhaps von nan tell ns if this tomb belonged to is the tomb of Tilden Is te Be RleeWd-A Celled 8 8 Tk Ad eH totrad Sa Defied. A seoret drooler, issued fay the Demothe North, and bow being circulated in the Sooth, one of which has jnat oame to light, disoloeee the hopes and expectations of that party in regard to the election of Tilden and Hendrioks. As shown by this document, the leaden rely almost entinly upon the solid vote of the South to their oandidatos. It sets down as certain for Tilden sixteen Southern States, aggregating 138 electoral votes; to these it adds the votes of California, Nevada and Oregon, oastmg twelve votes, and the votes of Connee tient, New Jersey and New York, fifty making an aggregate electoral vote of 200, or fifteen votes more than is to place Tilden in the White Hoorn.

It wiD be evident at onee from this calculation that the Democrats regard the contest as a very close one, and as requiring, on their part, the moot desperate efforts to insure success. Of the three Pacifie California, Nevada and the only three Northern States claimed in this clronlar as certain for New York, New Jersby and one posted in political affairs most know that California and Nevada, and New York and New Jersey, are more likely to be oariied for Hayes than the candidate. So far from being certain for Tilden, they may at least be classed as donbtfnl. It is evident, therefore, that the Democracy are perfectly conscious that they must not only carry all of the Southern Statee. malting 138 votes, bnt must make np torty-seven votes from the other named, or else be defeated.

If the Democrats carry all the States set down for Tilden in this cironlar, they would have only 200 electoral votes, bnt fifteen more than is necessary for an election, so that it will be apparent that their success depends mainly on earning the Sonth solid for Tilden. Of the Southern States, no one donbts, if a fair election is permitted, that Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina and Santh Carolina, which oast forty-seven electoral votes, would go Republican, while Georgia and Virginia, on a fall, fair vote, may be olaimed as donbtfnl, at the leset. But, oonoeding these two last named States to Tilden, and deducting from the 200 votes claimed for him in this cironlar the forty-seven votes of the six Southern States named above, and he will have only 153 votes, or thirty-two less than the number required to eleotThe Democratic leaders are alive to the diffionlties of the situation. They realize that their main strength lies among the exrebels ot the South, and the purpose of the cironlar in question is to rally the worst elements of this class to desperate deeds in order to win the battle. In this respect, and as showing the motives of these modern reformers, who regard success as more important than the means by whieh it is aohieved, this cironlar is significant.

Henoe Southern Democrats are called upon, not merely to secure a fall and free expression of the public will at the ballot-box, bnt to carry every Southern State at all hazards, even if they are compelled to defy the government in doing so. That onr readers may see that we do not misrepresent the Tilden leaders, we quote the lan uage of the cironlar: "Under the eiroumstanoes, will it not be wise to carry every Southern State at all hasards! There are not United States troops enough available to surround all the polls throughout the Sonth. Indeed, the entire United States army, if it were raetioable to withdraw it from other nties, is insufficient for the purpose, if the of the South determine to act in ooncert oa election day, to deposit their own votes at an early hour, and then to see to it that the negroes are not intimidated, bribed, cajoled or otherwise tampered with by the carpet baggers. The stake to be played for on Tuesday, November 7, is the possession of the government, and it can be won. Bnt there most be no loose talk beforehand.

"The results of the late elections in Vermont and Maine admonish ns to confine onr hopes and onr efforts to those States whieh we have a reasonable prospect of the more especially as there are more than enough ot them tn elect onr candidates. Give us a solid Southern vote at all hazards, and all will be right. Without that vote the prospect is gloomy and success more than donbtfnl." Here is a concession of defeat nnless the Southern vote can be carried solid. Without it the prospect is gloomy and success more than donbtfnl! Bat there is something more here, and that which ought to attract the attention of the American people. As the Northern Copperheads the war instigated their Southern brethren to rebellion and treason, so now do these same leaders, while preaching reform, and assuming a virture that startles their followers, arge their bretbern in the South, whose hands are still red with the blood of loyal men, to the commission of deeds of violence, and to defiance of the national government.

The exhortation to carry the South at all hazards means no more nor less than this, and, to make it more impressive, the Wnite Leaguers, KuKlnx, and other illegal combinations against the peaee of society in the South are assured that the army of the United Statee is insufficient to preserve the peace. That this point might not be overlooked by the Tilden reformers in the South, a postscript is added to the circular as follows: have above the sober second thought of hundreds of anti-war Democrats from all parts of the Union bronght here by the centennial. The orders of Grant and his Secretary of War, Cameron, and the opinion of Attorney General Tatt are only a scare. The administration has not troops enough to execute ite threats. All that is necessary to a Democratic victory is for the South to organize and keep the carpet baggere from intimidating the negroes on election day." And then cornea this devilish suggestion: "It is taken for granted that yon have facilities for privately communicating with the party leaders of yonr vicinity who are familiar with the methods of effective organization for the November struggle." This language is a direct intimation to the administration that its precautionary measures to secure an honest and fair election in the South are to be disregarded by the ex-rebels and set at defiance, and ossifies the suggestion the Chronicle made some days ago, that the whole force of the army should be stationed in that section to preserve the peaee and protect the citizens in the exercise of their constitutional rights.

The leaders have thrown down their gange of the administration is dared to take it up. The rebels are encouraged to violate the law by the assurance that the army is too weak to enioroe it, and thus they are prompted to violence and bloodshed. The Democratic victory ie to be secured, and Tilden placed in the White House, by an organization of the party which will "keep the carpet-baggers from intimidating the negroes on election day," and this organization is to be effected by "privately" communioating with the leaders "who are familiar with the methods of effective organization." In view of the violence which now prevails in the the assassinations whieh are almost daily any one doubt what this language it is nothing lees than an invitation to carry the taction by irand, violence and bloodshed, with the promise of those patriotic labors are crowned with snooees. Such are the hopes and expectations of the Democratic leaders, as disclosed by this se cret cironlar. whioh is now being used to stir np the Sonth, and each the methods by whioh they seek to secure the election of Tilden and Hendricks Whether this polioy shall be successfully earned out, and by its means the goyerament shall be placed in the hands of the late rebels and their traiterons associates of the North, depends in a measure upon the administration, and in a measure upon the people of the country.

It devolves upon the administration to defeat the wioked machinations of the Democracy aeooring to the people, at whatever coat and hazard, the unmolested exercise of their political rights, and the whole power of the government should be employed for that purpose; while the people of the East, the worth and the West at the polls should stomp out tho infinious isation which has been a standing menace to the government for the years, add whioh now, as in MjriUainous enough to incite to riot and bloodshed la order to accomplish its bass designs ffpon the Country. "Forewarned, forearmed." Chronicle. OFFICIAL. THE AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION No. 96.

An sot to amend the constitution of the State of Louisiana. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Louisiana in General Assembly convened, two-thirds of the members of each boose agreeing thereto, That the following amendments be and entered upon the respective onrnals of the 8enate ana House of Representatives, with the yeas and naya taken thereon, and the Seeratary of 8tete shall cause the same to be published three months before the next general election for Representatives in the General Assembly, in at leaat one newspaper in every parish in the State in whieh a newspaper shall be published, and said proposed amendments shall be submitted to the people, at said eleotion, in snob manner and form that the people may vote for or against each amendment separately, i. First proposed amendment, "For approval, or "Against approval," and in like manner as to the others: and if a majority of the voters, at said election, shall approve and ratify such amendment or amendments, the same shall be appropriately numbered, and beoome a part of the constitution, and be proclaimed as each by the Governor and Secretary of 8tate. 1. The expenditures of each session of the General Assembly for per diem and mileage of members, for payment of offioers and employee, and for contingent expenses, shall not exceed the sum ot one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars; and members of the General Assembly shall receive five dollars a day during their attendance, and a mileage ot twenty cents a mile for aotnal distance from the courthouse of their respective parishes to the State Capitol.

2. The' last sentence in article sixty-six of the constitution, which reads as follows, to wit: "If any bill shall not be returned by the Governor within five days after it shall have been presented to him, it shall be a law in like manner as if he had signed it, nnless the General Assembly by adjournment prevent its return, in whioh oaae the aaid bill shall be returned on the first day of the meeting of the General Assembly after the expiration of said five days, or be a law," shall be amended so as to read as follows, to wit: 'If any bill shall not be returned by the Governor within five days, not including Snndays, after it shall have been presented to him, it shall be a law in like manner as if he had signed it, nnless the General Assembly by adjournment prevent its return, in whieh ease it shall not be a law unless signed and promulgated within twenty days after said adjournment." 3. The judicial powers heretofore vested in parish courts are hereby abrogated and withdrawn. Tbs district courts of the State, outside tbs parish of Orleans, shall have original jurisdiction in all civil oases when the amount in dispute exceeds one hundred dollars, exclusive of interest, and appellate jurisdiction over cases decided by justices ot the peaoe when the amount in dis pate exceeds fifty dollars, exclusive of interest. In criminal oases their jurisdiction shall be an mited, and they shall have fall jurisdiction over matters of probate and aueoeesien.

Eseh of said district judges shall receive a salary of four thousand dollars annually, payable quarterly on his own warrant. Justices of the peaee shall have jurisdiction in civil cases when, without reference to interest, the amount in dispute does not exceed one hundred dollars, with power to prononnoe judgment for that amount, and each interest, not to exoeed sight per cent per annum, as may be proved, and shall have, in addition to the criminal jurisdiction now vested in them, all such criminal jurisaiotion as is now vested in pariah coarts. Clerks of the district ooarte shall have power to grant writs of arrest, attachment, provisional seizure and injonction; to receive and probate wills; to appoint administrators, executors, curators, tutors and under-totors in oases in whioh no opposition shall be made; to homologate accounts, tableaus and schedules of debts when no opposition is made thereto, their judgments being only faoie evidence of correctness; to grant orders directing sale of property belonging to successions or minors, and to grant orders of seizure and sale by executory and shall receive such fees therefor as may be provided by the General Assembly. 4. The Governor ebalfreceive a salary of six thousand dollars annually, payable quarterly, on his own 5.

No fees or perquisites of office shall be allowed to or received by the Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney General, or by district attorneys. (Signed) E. D. ESTILETTE, Speaker of the House of Representatives. (Signed) C.

C. ANTOINE, Lieutenant Governor and President of the Senate. A true oopy: P. G. DESLONDE, Secretary of State.

The foregoing was reoeived in tbs office of the Secretary of State July 17, 187b. and is made public in accordance with article 147 ot the State constitution, whieh provides: Any amendment or amendments to this constitution may be proposed in the Senate or House of Representatives, and if the same shall be agreed to by two thirds of the members sleeted to each house, such proposed amendment or amendments shall be entered on their respective journals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon; and the Secretary ot State shall cause the same to be published, three months before the next general tor Representatives to the General Assembly, in at least one newspaper in every parish in the State in which a newspaper shall be published. And 6uoii proposed amendment or amendments shall be submitted to the people at said eleotion; and it a majority of the voters at said eleotion shall approve and ratify each amendment or amendments, the same shall beoome a part of this constitution. If more than one amendment shall be submitted at one time, they shall be submitted in such manner and form that the people may vote for or against each amendment separately. P.

G. DESLONDE, Secretary of State, NOTICES. Office New Orleans City Railroad Company, No. 124 Canal street, New Orleans, September 19. a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the thirteenth instant, a dividend of THREE DOLLARS per was declared, payable to the stockholder on and after October 1, 1876.

All transfers of stock for ten days previous to that date must be ex-dividend, sc 19 lit C. C. LEWIS, Secretary. POLITICAL NOTICES. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS THIS WEEK Room.

Republican Parish Campaign Committer, Parishof Orleans, Mechanics' Institute, New Orleans, September 23, 1876. In accordance with a resolution adopted by the Republican Parish Campaign Committee, the following named gentlemen have bees selected and assigned, as published below, as tto orators for the various Republican Central Club meetings in this city for the week ending Saturday, Septer her 30,1876, viz: Saturday Evening, September 30. THIRD L. Evans, president; W. G.

Elliott, secretary. Clay Halt, on Perdido, between Franklin and Liberty streets. C. WALKER, C. W.

BOOTHBT, L. D. HERBERT, ESQ. The speakers whose names are announced above are requested to attend the meetings of the varions clubs. The list of orators will be published every Sunday with the assignments mads, as above, for the succeeding week.

Reonhlisans throughout the city sre requested to attend the meetings of their respective clubs. By order of the Committee. se24 CHARLES A. BAQUIB, Secretary. SUCCESSION NOTICES.

at William Teabrlak. ECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARI8H OF Orleans. No.38,976.—Whereas, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Teabrink has petitioned the court for letters of administration on the estate of the late William Tenbrink, deceased, intestate.

Notice is hereby given to all whom It may concern to show cause within ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. "nun JR, Clark. By order of the Court art? eel 6 LEGAL NOTICES. UNITED STATES DIS TRICT COURT. DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA, nr TO MATTER OF P.

V. DUCROS. BANKRUPT. Ia Ne. HM.

TUTHBEBAi. PIERRE VICTOR DUCROS. OF THE parish or dt. Bernard and district aforesaid, duly declared bankrupt under tbe act of Congress of March 3,1867, has this day Hied in said court a petition praying for a discharge and certificate Hereof from all nis debts and other claims provabls ander said act. Notice is therefore given to all ereditora who bare proved tbelr debts, and to all other persons in Interest, that tbe twentieth day of November, 1876, at 11 A.

ia assigned for the hearing of she same, and that they may then and tbers attend and show cause, if any they hare, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted: ana further notice is given that the bankrupt will undergo an examination before Register J. W. Ourley. on the seventeenth day or November, A. D.

1878, at 11 A. at his office, No. 47 Camp street. New Orleans Clerk's office, New Orleans, September se30 ocS 1Z K. LOBW.

Deputy Clerk. H0TEL8 AND ONTROSM HOUSE, JIL (FORMERLY BOSSBLL BOUSE), BILOXI MISSISSIPPI. This superior hotel, located on the front, aad Isasantly situated, Is now open for ths reoeption of visitors, hverv luxury the season affords Is liberally furnished by the proprietor. splendid and terms reason abl e. Special menu offered to excursionists, mv 6 6m PB TER MONTRONS.

AUGUSTE'S COMMERCIAL restaurant Na. 107 Castomheaso atroet. Between Royal and Bourbon. All tho delicacies of tbo season, wines, always on hand; also, all that la necessary foi soirees, weddings, promptly tarnished. Pri rate saloons np stairs.

Elegantly tarnished room to rent by the week or month at moderate prices The restaurant is ooen till midnight IMS ly HERO, JRw NOTART PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Office Na. 17 CemmercUl Place. rts procured with dispatch, and promp i given to all. anZ4 SUCCESSION OF FELIX VILLERE Pariah Court for the Parish of SELL! Se MALOCH EE, Armand Selle, No. 50 Royal TUESDAY, October 31, 1876.

at twelve o'clock will be eold bj public auction, at the Merchants ana Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse streets. In the city of New Orleans, by virtue of two several orders of the Parieh Court for the persh of Plaquemines, rendered on tbe twentyseventh day of September, 1873, and twenty-ninth or August, 1376, the following landed property, ALL THR RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of one undivded half belonging to the said sneoaaston, and tn a tract of Tana situated in ths parish of Plaqneminss, on the right bank of tho Mississippi river, at about llfieen miles below tbe city of Hew Orleans, known as the Fort St Leon plantation, bounded above by lands of Cba les Villere or others, formerly of Joins Villere, and below by lands formerly of Con, tan ce subsequently of the Messrs. Stackhouse, measuring arpents, more or leas, front on said river, by depth of 40 arpenta more or less; together with tbe buildings and improvements thereon, stables, outhouses, sugar houses, etc. The mules, carts, agricultural implements, which may be found upon the plantation do not belong to tho rotate, aad are, therefore, not included in tida aale, which aonataSt of the undivided half of the land aad buildings alone. on the spot in United States treasury notes, the purchaser to aatnme over and above bis bid the payment of one-half of all taxes for the year 1878 only.

Act of sale at tbo expense of purchaser, before Charles T. notary public. ae30 oc7 14 21 28 31 BUSINESS CARDS. AUCTION SALES. By Selle St SUCCESSION OF MR.

AND MBS. ANTONIO MA8CARO. Second District Court for tbe Parish of Noe. 33.401 and 36.858. SELLE Sc malochbe, auctioneers, Armand Sel'e, No.

50 Royal September 30, 1876, at twelve o'clock at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, will be sold by public auction, by virtue of a judgment from the Hon. A L. Tissot, judge of the Second District Court for the narisb of Orleans, rendered the first of May, 1876, and sigu-d May 10, 1876, and of judgments of the same court of the seventeenth ot April, eleventh of May and thirteenth of May. 1876, the following described A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Third District of this city, in the square hounded by Goodchileren (now St Claude), Union. Frenchmen and Love (now Rampart) streets, designated by letter F.

and measuring 30 feet 9 inches 7 lines, more or leas, front on Uuion street, by 98 feet 4 inches in depth and front on Goo street, according to plana made by George H. Grandjean, civil engineer and surveyor, datrd October 12, 1875, and on exhibition at the Merchants and Exchange, Rural street, between Customhouse and Canal streets. Terms and of the price of adjudication to be paid cash in United Slates currency, and the balance at a of one and two in promissory notes divided into coupons, secuied bv usual clauses of special mortgage and vendor's lien privilege, with confession of judgment, bearing interest at the rate of eight er cent per annum from tbe day of sale until nal payment, with the clause de non alienando, and in case of suit renunciation of the benefi of appraisement, and allowing five per cent attorney 's fees on the amount sued for; to he likewise secured by mortgage and privilege, the dings to be kept sufficiently iusared against loss by fire, and the policies transferred to vendors; the purchasers to assume, over and above the price of the adjudication, the pavmrnt of the drainage tax. the State taxes of 75 payable in 1876, and of the city taxes of 1876, payable in 1876. Act of sale at the expense ot the purchasers, before John L.

Lareche. notary public. au2J se 2 9 16 23 30 By Hoey O'Connor. LOT OF GROUND ON DRYADES STREET, NEAR POYDBAS MARKET. SUCCESSION OF JAMES WARD.

Second District Court for the Parish of NO. 38,685. HOEY Sc J. Hoey. Na 25 Commercial lace October 7.1876.at twelve o'clock at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Bxchange, on Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, by virtue of an order of the honorable tbe Second riet Court for the parish of Orleans, dated June 5, 1876, will be sold at public auction the following described property, to A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all tbe build ings and improvements thereon, situated First of this city, in the square boundet by Rampart, Poydrasand Pei dido streets measuring 31 feet 11 inches 5 lines front on Drvadet street, by 95 feet 11 iucliea 5 Hues in depth, be tween parallel Unes, and being part of the lot oi ground designated by the No.

3, on apian drawi by Joseph Pilie, surveyor, under date of December 15,1820. Terms of and purchaser to assume pavment of all taxes due and exigible in 1877. Act of sale, at the expense ot the purchaser before Andrew Hero, notary pubUc. se516 23 30 oc7 SUCCiSSION OF THOMAS B. LEE.

Second District Court for the Pariah of No. 37,710. HOEY Sc J. Hoey, No. 25 Commercial Octobsr 31 1876.

at twelve o'clock at the Merchants, and Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royal, between Canal and Customhouse streets, by virtue of an order of the Hon. A. L. Tissot, judge of the 8econd District Court for the parish of dated January 22, 1876; and a subsequent order, appointing Nicholas J. Hoey as auctioneer, in lien and stead of John G.

Monroes, deceased, dated February 5, 1876; will be sold at public auction, for account of the succession of Thomas B. Lee, the following described property, to 1. TBE ONE UNDIVIDED HALF OF 8RVBN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the First District of this city, in the square bounded by Peters, Front, Erato aud Thalia streets, designated as lots Nos. 7,8, It, 15,16,23 and 24, messuriug as fot lows; Lots Nos. 7 and 8.

measure each 26 feet 6 inches front on Front street, by 153 feet 6 inches in depth. Lots Nos. 14,15 and 16 measure each24 feet front on Thalia street, hy 120 feet In denth. Lots Nos, 23 and 21 measure each 26 feet 6 inches front on Peters street, bv 153 feet inches in depth. 2.

FOUR LOTS OF GROUND In the same district and square as, and adjoining the above described lots, and designated as lota Nos. 17,20,21 and 22, measuring as follows: Lot No. 17 measures 24 feet front on Thalia street bv 120 feet in depth. Lots Nos. 20, 21 and 22 measures roch 24 feet front on Peters street, by 105 feet in depth.

The whole according to a plan hy James Freret. on exhibition at ths Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. cash on the spot, and the balance on a credit of one and two years in notes ef the purchasers, secured hy special mortgage and vendor's lien, with interest of eight per cent per annum from date of sale until final payment, with the penal clause of Eve per cent attorney's fees ia event of suit In case of non-payment at maturity, the Improvements to be kept fully insured, and policies transferred to vendors. Acts of ame, at the expense of the purchasers, before Amedeo DucateL notary public. AUCTION 8 ALES.

97 Pearson. mtl OF WAREHOUSED AND UNCLAIMED GOODS. Uniras Bravas Cnsronotrtn. Collector's Office, Hew Orleans. September 15,1876.

GEORGE PEARSON, AUCTIONEER. The following drocribed goods, having remained in warehouse over three er unclaimed over one year, will be sold at public auc lion, ia accordance with tho of tho Treasury Deportment, ot Warehouse No. 1. Customhouse building, on MONDAT, October 9,1876, ot 10:30 A. pi 53 ill a III 2 Hi 8 grid hi 17 II tl li 4 id oS Sm3 list I s23 Ixma SS 50 aa sss P.

F. HERWIG, sel619 21 23 27 30 5 8 Special Deputy Collector. By 0. X. Girordey.

VALUABLE STORE AND DWELLING PROPERTY, CORNER OF GRAVIER AND MAGNOLIA STRUTS. SUCCESSIONS OF JOHN DUFFY AND ELIZABETH MoCRTNTAL. HIS WIFE, ON PBTITIOH OF 4MORG8 DUFFY, FOR A PARTITION. Biased District Court for tho Parish ot o. 36,66 1.

HOEY J. Hoey, No. 25 Commercial September 30, 1876, at twelve clock at tbe Merebants and Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal and Custombooro in the city of New Orleans, hy virtue of a judgment in partition rendered on the tenth of August, 1876, aud signed on the fifteenth of August, 1876, will be sold hy public auction, the fo'lowiog valuable property, to A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all tho buildings and improvements tbereon, in th-t First District of this city- in the aquare bounded by Gravier, Common, St. Mary or Locust and St. Mark or Magnolia streets, known as lot No.

1 of square No. 81, and measuring 27 feet 4 Inches I line in Iront on Gravier street, by 95 trot in depth and front on Magnolia street. The comprise a large two-storv frame house, slate roof, having store room below and dwelling accommodations above end below; an exoelient corner for bullnero and dwelling, contiguous to a good ma rket, churches, schools and two lines of citr care. Terms of and purchasers to assume payment, over and above the hid, of all taxes payable In 1877. lets of role the expense of the purchaser, be fore William H.

Seymour, notary publie. au29 se9 16 23 3U A SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT TWO-STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, NO. 464 MAGAZINE, BBTWBEN RACE AND ROBIN STREETS. SUCCESSION OF DANIEL McKENBRICK. Secord District Court for the Parish of No.

38.613. c. e. giraroey. Office No.

31 Camp Octooer 14, 1876, at twelve o'clock will be eold at nubUc auction, in the rotunda of the St. Charles Hotel, on St Charles street, ia this city by virtue and in pursuance of an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot, judge of the Second District Court for the pariah of Orleans, dated August 29, 1876, and rendered in the above entitled succesaion, the toilowing described property, to A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with the buildings and improvements thereon, situated in the First District of this citv, in the square bounded by Ms.

azine, Constance, Robin and Race streets, messuiiug 28 feet 9 inches 4 lines front on Magazine street, by a depth, between parallel lines, of 106 feet 10 inches 6 lines, Together with the imorovements thereon, comprising the substantially built two-story brick store and dwelling No. 464 Magazine street, well known aa the plumbing establishment of the late deceased, end latterly as the popular grocery and maiket of Mr. Machado, whose lease expiree on or about the first of November next. A deposit of ten per cent on the purchase price to be paid at the moment of adjudication, and the purchaser to assume payment of the taxes for 1876, parable in 1877, over and above the price of adjudication. Act of sale before W.

J. Castell, notary public, at tue purchaser's expense. ael3 16 23 38 oc7 14 HANDSOME FRAME COTTAGE, ON WASHINGTON, BETWEEN ST. PATRICK AND 8T. DENIS STREETS, NEAR THR NEW ASYLUM.

SUCCESSION OF ALBERT WEI88R. Second District Court for the Parish of No. 37,778. c. b.

girardby, auctionberOffice No. 31 Camp October 14, 1876, at twelve o'clock at the St. Charles Auction Exchange, in the rotunda of the St. Charles Hotel, in this city, will be sold at public auction by aud in pursuance of an order from the Hon. A.

L. Tissot, jndge of the Seeoad District Court for the pariah of Orleans, dated the twenlvtkird of August. 1876. and rendered in the above entitled succession, the tallowing described property, to A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all the improvements thereon, situated in the Fourth District of this city, in the square bounded bv Washington, Sixth, St. Patrick and St.

Denis streets, designated by the No. 5, measuring 30 feet front on Washington street, by 149 feet in depth; together with the handsome frame eottage dwelling thereon. cash, and the balance on six, twelve and eighteen months' credit, for notes specially secured by mortgage and vendor's lien on the property, having the usual clauses of eight per cent per annum interest, from the dey of sale until final payment; five per cent attorney's fees; binding the purchnaet to pay, in event the notes given in payment should have to he enforoed by euit. The improvements to be kept insured, end policy transferred to tbe holder of the notes, and to assume payment of the taxes for the year 1876, payable in 1877, oyer aud above the price of edjudication. Act of sale at the expense of the purchasers, before Joseph Cohn.

Esq notary public. ael3 16 23 30 OC7 14 gTHAIGHT UNIVERSITY, CORNER ESPLANADE AND DBRBIGMY STREETS NEW ORLEANS. Law, Theological, Classical aad Nonas Departments. LARGER NUMBER OF TEACHERS AND GRBATK I ADVANTAGES THAN EVBR BEFORE. Bight students graduated from tbe law Department last year, and were immediately admitted to practice in all tbe Courts of the State.

Boarding departments for young ladies end gen tlemen. Address J. A. ADaMS, se2 lm rod Prtncina LOTTERIES. RAWING OF TOR LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERT FOR 8BPTBMB1B CLASS 232.

li 2 3 4 5 73133 56 48 54 1 1 1J 2 10 11 13 1 71 49142 75 16 The above drawings are published in the principal papers, and are drawn in publie doily at too rooms ot the Company. Witness onr hands at New Oriaana, Louisiana, this day, September 29,1876. M. PERA LTA. IFFEN, BE 0 BOGUS WTT 1 TAX 00LLE0T0B8' SALES.

TAX COLLEOTO Rffi ffi AU-W. OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF First District, City of lew STATE OF LOUISIANA VS. A LOT OF OEOUND. fronting on ths corner of nod Om mon in sqnare Ne. XT; rorewed in tkw name L.

M. DAT. kin Tax Oounoren's Oima,) No. 189 Gravier street, New Orleans, iimhir 19, UR) VIRTUE of power in Ml vested bt tbe set of the Legislature of this State, Na of 1873, approved March 14,1873,1 will i at publie auction, at my office, Na Oreviarson at publie auction, at ay offiea Na im Gravierst reet, in the add First DUtriot ot this city, on SATURDAY, September 30,1878, at twelve o'desk tbe following described prnoertj, to A CERTAIN LOT OF OnOUND, in square Na 227, bounced by Carondelet, Baronne, Ooamom and Gravier streets, fronting on Carondelet end Common streets, measuring 22 by 110 test. Together with nil ths improvsmeoU and appurtenances ht reunto belonging.

Said property having Deen seised by are to satisfy a privilege and claim due the State of Louisiana for taxes upon said property tor the year 1878. amounting to five hundred aad seven dollars and fifty cents, together with all costs, penalties aad chargei. At said sals the property will not he edjudicated unless the bid is for a sufficient amount to satisfy the aforesaid claim, and also ths unpaid taxed upon mid property for ths years 1872, 1871 sad 1875, together with the penalties thereon, and ail costs and charges whieh may have accrued. The purchaser at this sale is entitled to bo pot in immediate possession. on tbe K.

FULTON, State Tax Collector, First District, City of Now Orleans. 24 3P TAX COLLEUTO SALE-WO. STATE OF OF First District, City of New Orleans. STATE OF LOU'8IANa VS. A LOT OF OEOUND.

fronting on Polymnia street, ln ere No. 29R asses sea in the name of P. MAXWELL. Stats Tax Councrex's Omen. No.

169 Gravier New Orleans, neniember 19,1178. VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN Ml VESTED BT the set of the Legislature of this State, No. of 1873, approved March 14,1873, I will roceed 9a sollet public auction, at my office. No. 169 Gravier street, in the said First District of this city, am SATURDAY, September 30 1876.

at twelve o'clock tbe following described property, to A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, in square Nm 202, bounded by Polymnia, Prytania, Coliseum sod Urania streets, fronting oa Polymnia street, zaeneutiog 32 by 160 feet Together with all the improvements and appurtenances tber-nnto be nging Said property having been seised by me to satisfy a privilege and claim due the State of Lont ian for tazea upon aaid property for tbe year 1873L amounting to one hundred and one dollars and fifty cents, together vrith all costs, penalties and charges. At said sale the property will not he adjudica ed unless the bid is for sufficient amount to satisfy the aforesaid aim. and also the unpaid taxes upon said property for the years 1812,1871 1874 and 1875, together with the penalties tbe iron, and all costs and which may have accrued. The purchaser at this rota is entitled to ha pot in immediate possession. on the spot.

FULTON, State Tax Collector, First District, City of New Orleans. se20 9130 TAX HALE-NOS. 1MD 3540 3 541. STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF First District, City ot New Iro STATE OF LOUISIANA VS. THREE LOTS OT GROUND, in squares Nos 587 sad 654: assessed in the name of JOSEPH FIRN ANDRE Stats Tax Coluctob's Omon.k Ho.

U9 Gravier street. New Orleans. September 19, OF THR POWRR IN Ms VESTED NT the act of the Legislature of this State, le 4T ef 1873, approved March 14, will pro ceed to sell at public auction, at my office. No. 189 Gravier street, in the said First District ot this etty.

on SATURDAY, September 30, 1878, at twelvw ociocx the following droe rih ed pr er ty to "lTWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, in square No. 587, hounded hy Gravier, Common, Mire aad Galvez streets, fronting en Gravier street, measuring 33 by 120 feet each. 2. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, in equate HO. 654.

bounded by Bandln, Bankn, Loom aad Salcedo streets, fronting oh Bandln street, mssnnr lag 33 by 188 foot. Together with all the improvements and appartenances thereunto belonging. Haid property having been seised by mo to satisfy a privilege and claim due the State ot Iiswisison, for taxes upon wid piupmty the year MR amounting to seventeen dollars and sea together vrith all casta, sod charges At sold ads the property win not be edlnd icata nnless tbe bid is for a sufficient the aforesaid claim, and also the unpaid ta open said property for the years 1874 and 1875, together with the penalties thereon, and all eoota and charges whicn may have aeerwd. Tbe purchaser at this sale ta entitled to ho pot Immediate possession. on the spot.

FULTON, State Tex Collector, First Diatriet, City of Now Orleans. setStiM TAX COLLECTOR'S SALI-NO. 4872. STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF First District, City of New Orleans. STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.

A LOT OF GROUND, fronting on Magazine street, in square No. 128 assessed in the name of BCsBf, LITTLE fc CO. Stats Tax Collbctou's No. 169 Giavier s-'roet. New Orleans.

September 19. 187R) VIRTUE OF THB POWER IS MB VESTED by tbe act of the Legi.lature of this State, No. 47 of 1813, approved March 14,1873.1 will proceed ta sell at puolie auction, at my office. No. 16S Graner street, in the said First District of this city, i SATURDAY, September M6, at twelve oeloek the following described property, te A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, ia square No.

128, bounded br Foneber, Lafayette and Poydras streets fronting on Magasine street, measuring 32 by 153 feet Together with all the improvements and appurtonanoro thereunto belonging. Said property having been seised by me to satisfy a privilege and claim doe tho State of Louisiana for taxes upon wid property for the year 1874, amounting to two hundred ana seventeen dollar, ana fifty cents, together with OR cools penalties and charges. At said sale the prone, ty will not he adjudicated unless the bid is for sufficient amount to satisfy the aforesaid claim, and also the unpsld taxed upon said property for the year 1869; 1868, 1867 and 1875, together with the penalties thereon; aad nil Co. ta and charges which may have accrued. Tbe purchas.

at this sale is entitled to be put I immediate possession. on the spot. FULTON. State Tax CoUeetor, First Diatriet, City of New Orleans. m20 24 39 CONSTABLES 1 SALES.

Mias Emma de Ht. Romas to. Mrs. Hsssro Hall and Winn Hall, in Justice Court tor ths Farish ef Orleans. No.

5289. virtue of a writ of fieri to MR directed by tbe honorable First Justice of tha Peace in and tar the parish of Orleans. 1 will proceed to sell at public auc'ion, in front of my warehouse, No. 162 Julia street, on THURSDAY. October 5, 1876, at twelve o'clock tho following described property, to ONB LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

Seised in the above ent tled and numbered suit. ash at time of sale. se24 M. O'SULLIVAN, Constable. John Ochiolevich we.

B. Court for the Parish of Orleans, No. 4111. virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed by the Hon. Johi Cain, fourth juatioe of the peace for tho parish of Orleans, I will proceed to sell at pablio auction, on SATURDAY, September 30, 1876, at twelve o'clock in front ot my offioe, No.

7 Frenchman ONE LOT OF READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting of coats, pznts, vesta, aa per inventory on file in my office. Seized in the above entitled soit. on the spot. se20 24 j. CONTRERAS.

Constable. G. we. Jehu Justice Court for the Parish of Orleans, No. 4121.

VIBl'UB OK A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS to me directed hy the Hon. John Cain, fourth justice ef the peaoe for the perish ot Orleans, i will prooeed to sell at publie auction on SATURDAY, September 30,1876, at twelve o'clock in front of my office, Na 7 Frenchmen ONE LOT OF KUBNITURB, as per inventory ea file in my office. Seized in the above entitled suit. on the spot. se20 24 JOSEPH CONTRERAS, Constable.

F. Baling va. Jahn B. Jse. ttoe Court for the Parish Orleans.

No. 4815. virtub of a writ of fieri fb-has to me directed by the honorable the first juatioe of tue peace in and for the pariah of Orleans. I will proceed to sell at nnhUe auction, on THUR8DAY, October 5. 1876, twelve o'clock in front of my warehouse, No.

162 Julia street, the fo lowing described property, to THE CONTESTS OF A COFFEEHOUSE, aa per inventory on file in my office. Seized in the above entitled and numbered soit. on the spot. te23 30 M. O'SULLIVAN, Constable.

W. Brown vs. Theodore Graadmaant same vs. Justice Court for the pariah of Orleans, Nos. 5029 and 5031.

virtue of two writs of fibri facias to mo directed by the honorable the first justice of the peaoe in and for the pariah of Orleans. I will prooeed to sell at publie auction, at No. South Peters street, between Jutta and St Joseph streets, on WEDNESDAY. Ostober 4, 1876, at twelve o'clock EL, the following described property, to ALL THB RIGHT, TITLB AND INTMR8T of defendant, Theodore Grunomann. in and to the Arne or partnership formed between Hugo and Theodore tended, June manu'acturo street, in this city, in my office.

Also, ths Appa ratus for maaataeture of vinegar, esn posed et datez as, nod one hex, eta. Seised ia the she va entitled end non the spot. OWLUYAP, nin iininun. mmon oa" 17, 1876, until May 1877, for thro, of vinegar, at Mo 198 Booth Pc tarm I city, as par oopy of loose now on ft'm..