WHW" ««MHMMMNMKW A •me*

gar «Mow ^qrobtoro.(VICIAI JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES

UfflCIAL JOURNAL*OF NEW ORLEANS

REPUBLICAN KTATK TICKET.

Brott««, Monday, K cn ak w it, 18T4.

For State Treasurer,ANTOINE DCBUCLET.

fk r Member of Congrue, 1 tree Dietriet,J. HALE SYPHEK.

Fer Member of Congrue, Second Dietriet, HENRY C. DIBBLE.

For Member of Conqrese, Third Dietriet, CHESTER B DARRALL.

n r Member of Congrue. Fourth Dietriet, GEORGE L. SMITH.

For Member of Congrue, Fifth Dietriet, FRANK MOREY.

For Member of Congrue. Suctk Dietriet, C. E. NASH.

Prn»o««ri A m en d m en t« tn th e C o n stitu tio n .J V * f—Under not No. 4, twssiun of 1874,

reUtiva to wane of consolidated bond». First proposed amend ment, for approval.

Second -Under not No. 4, ffiHsiiin of 1874, reducing »nd limiting the State debt to fitteen million dollar» and limiting taxation. Bhoond proposed amendment, fob AF- m o r a fe _ . — .

Third—VnAer act No. 4, aesswn of 1874, devoting the annual revenue» of the State to the expense» of tha »»me year. Third promised amendment, forapproval.

Fourth—Under act No. J2, eeesion of 1874. VOR the amkndmbnt, limiting the dart ofth e eit.v o f N ttv O klkawb. .

Fifth_Under act No. 64. ses»lon of 1874,tor the a m k n d m NT to article »eventeen, relative to the day of mlbcting Rkpbm-rrmaktbs. ______ _______

P a r is h a n d M n n lc ip a l l i e h e t .CITT OFFICER».

Mavor— Felix Labatut.Administrator of Publie Account#—F. B.

^ A d m in is tr a to r o f F in a o e e—J . C a lh eu » . A d m in istra to r o f im p ro v em en t» —J a m es

^^Administrator of Commerce—L. J. Hlgby. Administrator of Assessment«—H. Bon-

"“Administrator of Waterworks—A. Spa

A d m in istra to r o f P o ltoe—W . F .PARISH OFFICERS.

Civil Sheriff—J L. Herwig.Criminal Sheriff—Jo«eoh Boutte.Coroner of the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth

and Seventh Districts-Patrick Cresgh.Coroner of the Second and Thud Dis

triota—Dr. G. Devron.»BNATORS.

First Senatorial District—John Langles, ft. F. Olaudin. C. K. Ladd.

Second Senotorial District—Jules I*an

Third Senatorial Diet! ieb-Thomas Carey P«urtk 8eD»(orial Distriot—D. J. Hatch-

* Fifth Senatorial Dmtriot—Andrew Du•on t, " ...

Sixth Senatorial Distriot—R. H. Chad- fr+grn.

RB I*R BURNTA7TVB8.First Representative Distriot—William

tkompioii, William MeCann.Seeond Representative Distriot—George

D. Geddes, P. H. Boyle, A. J.Brim.Third Representative District—William

Wallace, George Dev exin, Charles Montai' do, F. C. Antoine.

Fourth Representative District—Robert Malcolm, W. A. Dietrich.

Fifth Representative District— Homere Boutte, S. R. Snaer. _ # _

Sixth Representative District— J. U.

^Seventh Representative Dietriot—Francis Riohard, J. B. Jourdain.

Eighth Represeutative District — John Hvans. . , .

Ninth Representative District — Louis Cheneau, Lawrence O’Donnell.

Tenth Representative Dia'i'tot—l . Poeinian, Graham Bell, Henry Ballard.

Eleventh Representative Distriot—A. De- Joie, John Bertin.

Right B a n k —George Gracien.AOfiTICKS OK THK PBACH AND ODNBTABLBS.

First—George W. Sadler, justice; K. J. Cheevers, constable.

Second—'W. L. Evans, justice; William WaMi, constable. _ , „

Third—A. Pluche, Jr., justice; John H Tigers, constable. _ . , . .

Fourth—J. Parker, justice; G. Ltautaud, constable. _

j,<jlih_W. L Thompson, jnstioe; W. C, Sweet, constable. ,

Sixth—J. H. Dodds, jusUoe; Charles Beggs, constable. „

Seventh—Iüaao W# Falls, joslw®; M* ^ Michel , ponAt>hlp.___ _____

A U C T IO N B A L K S T Ü - J I O U l t« W .

ar a. m. a b. j . Mo n t g o m e r y , a t i# ofoiook a t Ht. Charles Anction R tohange, th ree lots with buildings, in square bounded by Gasquet Canal Msrale end Vlilere etr« ete.

T h e W e a th e r a n d R iv e ra .Ornes Mbtsosolooicaa Omssvsn

Hew Orleans, October 21, 1874.

'The following is a report of the weather and rivers at 3:43 P. M., local time, to-day:

Places.Cairo....................Vers e s .............Cincinnati.......Iiav e i.p o rt........D ubuque..........Oolresr-.n..........In d isn o la ..........K eokuk..............LlH'IOSee..............L e a v e n w o rth . . .Louisvillos.........Memphis............N ash v ille ..........Mew O rleans....Om aha................P ittsb u rg ...........S h rev ep o rt........hU Louis.........to. Paul..............InLbburg...Tan kl on.............Augusta..............Bain more.......M obile................M ontgom ery.... New York...........

T!»or. Wind. WosUm. 41 N. W. Fair.. a N W, Clear.k 41 W. Cloudy,. 34 w. Fair.. 35 w. Fair.. *\ N. W. Cloudy.. 60 N. Cloudy.. 39 W. Clear.a 39 W . Fair.a 42» w. Cleaia.. 33 s. w. Cloudy.. 4 i N. W. Clear#• 44 N W. Fair.. 8 2 N. Clear.• 41 Clear.. 43 W. Cloudy.. 5ft N. Clear.. 4 f W. Fair.. 36 f . r i . C .eaf.a & N. W. Clear.. 44 S. W Clear,. bO N. W. Clear.. 46 w. Cl. ar.. :><4 N. Clear.. 56 b.xr. * tear.. 4 f w. C oud*.• 64 ». w . Clear.'

Above lowRise. Fa!?. w ater m urk.

MMWM» niche«, tncheto HU inf^alro..... .»•#•• »• • é 5<1*i»cinuAti........... . ............. z 3 4Dftvonm»rt........... ê JDuplique............... ......... •» • • 6 ft'Kvanftvillc........... ......... nn 1 1 JBi’Unft................... «Keokuk.................. . . . . a .« 1 J 9Ij4*av«#iiw o rth ...» ....... a •» •• 9 0 iLfttMOM«’ ............... •••«•a nn e e 0L'U!ttYiil*4..... % 2 fM a.iiphit.............. ...... .. o t iïlnubvlllw............ ..... .« 1 5 CHew Urieftu*........... • ». • H SoOiuuti*.................. ....» an 1 2 JoP jt'5bii?K ............. ... a a# # • *d l ire w p o r t ......... 1 tUt. Louis.............. . r .â . i ’• G ■ Jo01. Paul.................... » nn »• « 41VjolLftburtf........... ««•«• nn 1 i •............................... ........ •• l 8 6

Local intelligence. k that the Democrats will carry Mm efcv; pat year thmnhaad forcRager anthe tio h e t o f y o n r ohoioe an d sen d i t hom e.

L t d A s t r a t f r o m V ir t o k ’s P a t h .— Strange plays are all very Well in their way, and the author’s imagination almost invariably causes virtue to triumph in a blase of red light, softened or varied by proper accessories. These things are seldom up to real life, beoause if they were actors would not be able to elicit that ap­plause which is so dear to the professional’s jride. Every-day life, as ex perienced in üew Orleans, has its share of romance as well as a tair degree of sad reality. Most of the tragedies related in our city journals week after week are lull of evil, not un- tuixed with a certain kind of poetry which is seldom developed by judicial nnravel- ings. Only wicked prose is brought to the surface, for reporters generally are content to give readers horrible fucts as they are shown by witnesses who go before a cor oner or a municipal court.

Witnesses in such cases, as a rule, are at the time incompetent to furnish more than those cold facts which pertain to the im­mediate action. There are other than bloody histories constantly progressing in this community, and but lew of the details are ever given to the puhlio.

The summer season just closed was so full of strange and wicked incidents that a novelist would not tiud it difficult to weave from them webs of facts lar more entertaining than fiction of the rarest kind.

It can not be successfuly disputed that many parents and guardians in eur city give too little need to the care of their female charges, and this assertion can be easily proved by any observing person who will pass a few hours on Canal and other fashionable thoroughftiree. Yonng ladies can on almost any day be seen promenading prominent streets unattended, and being left to their own inclinations are liable to flutter their pretty wings as do motbs that are allured toward a deceptive flame. . . . . . ,

An instance recently furnished abundant food for lovers of scandal. A young man not noted for industrious habits or highly moral living, received a letter from a young lady with whom be bad no acquaintance The note was full of expressed love and indiscreet nonsense, but a fictitious name waa signed to it. The writer asked for an acquaintance with the young man, who is rather stylish in personal appearance, »nd the entire letter displayed an utter laek of restraint on the young woman’s part. Few young men could or would resist a tempta­tion so fervidly east bi f».re them, and this was no exception. He sought for the de­luded one and ionnd her on Canal »treat by a token that she had designated. The couple eoon became intimate, and those who knew of the transaction understood that a victim would surely be »»enticed, \et the innocent victim was blind to the fate awaiting her.

She had in her confidence another bean titui youug lady and the latter had shown as complote a lack of discretion by placing herself iu a situation almost the oounter part of the other. The young man possess- ea considerable real property in New Or* leans, and had a good standing in society, but his conscience was very elastic when woman waa in the question. By chance or previous arrangement the two men »greed to mako a short excursion to gratity the young women. A grand dinner was in­dulged in, and before dessert was finished both young women were so intoxicated that sense and propriety had fiown. For two days and nighte the party reveled in luxury and crime. .. . A

When wearv o f debauchery the fbtir fe- turned, two of them to dishonored homes Gradually the truth was made apparent and then outraged male relatives sought, too late, for such poor remedies as were left. Revolvers were reloaded and the festive young men sought for. One o f them, who held a fair position in society, deemed it beet to seek an early retirement in an obscure locality, as his life wonld cer­tainly be forfeited if he should brave the passion of a determined father.

The other young man did not fly, but eon tin lied to frequent his former haunts, though perhaps a little careful to keep his eyes well open for an assault. Nothing like reparation was expected trom him, for ht. is a man about town. The young woman of his choice had left her home and detectives were instructed to huHt her hiding place. They did not discovere her immediately, but after the lapse of several davs an officer met the coudIo on a street in the Second District when the young woman was infot ni««l that she must meet her re­latives. The man protested against this, aud backed his protest with a document usually called a marriage certificate. It was really true that he had wedded her aud so wiped out a disgrace wi:h a marriuge ring. Of course they were permitted to go their way unmolested, and aro to-day en* joying an uneclipsed honey menu.

The other Lothario, of whom his acquaint­ances expected better things, has as yet resisted all demands, and he is seldom seen in public. The end is not yet, so far as his part is concerned, and possibly the drama will dose iu a tragedy.

A D e n ia l —Mr. Thomas H. Pore#, find­ing his family name signed to a call in tho Bulletin for a meeting of conservative col­ored men in the Sixth District, wishes it un­derstood that he is not a Democrat, neither are any of bis brothers, nor, se far as he knows, any one bearing that honorable name. Voting the Republican, ticket on Monday will be a family duty with them.

Told children cry for coat.John D Madia s e lls it.No. 31 Carondelet street.

To« Much —The man who pretends to sprinkle Camp street, below Poydras, does not know that he floods that thoroughfare so intensely thnt be is the recipient of un­complimentary words. Piease, Mr. Sprin­kler, do not make such an easy flow.

A Straigh t T ic k e t —Colored citizen», now is your opportunity to avail yourselves ot one of our dearest rights. Be sure and voteoarlj to-morrow morning at. the proper plaee, wherever that may be. It is a dur y you owe to yourselves and your families. Besides, it is something you are not likely to repent. The Republican uomiuees are good men, worthy of your attention, which fast should not be lost sight of.

V khsf.ls i* P ort —In th e river are to-day tied tw elve steam ships, th irty -n ine ships, nineteen barks, six brigs and e ig h t schoon­ers. A majority of these have A m erican registers, and the freight th e y w ish is cot­ton.

*Botow high w ater m ark of W it.

Wbnt is I’ersonr.l Mngnetismfg magnetic tom (»‘rament., as nearly, as

anything, is the tempérament of the artist, of genius, and yet, it is not be associated with—inn-.- be radically opposed to art or genius. We ore usually so much under its influence, if affected at all, that, we do not pause to think of its composition. It we ahunid think we should tiud that the natu­ral magnet is invariably sympathetic, in­tense, individual, independent, strong ot brill, generally imaginative, egotistic, seit« confident, inclined to be aggressive. Com­monly a laige degree of discipline goes with it. for the conquering faculty is in­clined to conquer first at home, and covers sharp angles and harsh energies with the velvet aud satin of social amenities. Rut for a certain self-containment, magnetism, so active and penetrating is i:s force, might escape and waste itself, aud there is need „f it for many ends. She who is spontaneous­ly magnetic i* hard to effect magnetically. As a rule, she bus her erotic fortune in coni uuind, and this is rare and lucky to a degree. Tuus is she protected from inward amorous assaults, which, more than those without, place her in the power ot her dear M»t enemy. If the relation of the sexes be a siege, it is unfair, since man, in attacking woman, uas iiis secret ally—herself—with­in the gates, to w hom he looks for support, and on w hom he oon nta a t everv escalade. Im p a rtia l a s the c o n te s t m a y b « ,U m a l- w aye tw o ^ a ia * « t n e .— tfdfa»*.

No U»E for Fans.—Yesterday was de* cîdedly cool that even the greatest flirt* at the matinees had no use for fans. Bhawls, overcoats and gloves were in demand, and last night coal fires were really acceptable. The backbone of summer is not only broken, but the dreariness of winter weather is with us. Oysters have taken the place of soda water, and grass drinks are no longer called for. The retail price of coal is an interesting topic, and cord wood i* suddenly invested with au unusual interest. Bummer clothing is east »»id«, and dealers have put thick stuffs in front.

A F e w M o r e F ir e s .—* Between » n r »nd two o’clock yesterday morning four build­ings were destroyed by fire in the Sixth District. Tho tire commenced In the tile factory of Messrs. B J. West Sc Co., at the corner of Upperline and Water streets, de­stroying everything. High wind prevailed at the time, and sent the fi.imcs across the street, firing a one-story frame house oceu pi<*4 by Mr. Devany, undowHed by Mr. M. Winters, burning it to the ground. An ad­joining house, occupied by Mr. Winters, was alet> burned. The fire reached the dwelling house of Mr. Adam Kassler, on Water street, totally destroying it. Both were insured, one in the G.-rm»uia office.

At fitteen minutes past five o’clock yes­terday morning an tmoccupird house on Tchoupitouias »tree?, near Constantinople, owned by Mrs. Burdette, was eel entire, but the damage was not serious.

This last blaze was scarcely out before an alarm was sent from an unoccupied house on Magazine street, near Cadiz, owned by Mrs. Cornell. Firt men could not obtain more than H few buckets of water, so the building waa destroyed, with» Joss of $0U0.

At 4onf o'clock yesterday morning the kitchen building belonging to Jio.345 De­catur street, was destroyed by fire. The main house Waa badlv’daujuged, the Joss amounting to about $1000; insured in the M crehants* Mutual offi-e lor JXSOO. owned and occupied by Mr. Dixon, a restaurateur. The next buibiing.ownt d aud occupied liv Mr. L »croix, was totally destroyed. The next house, owned by Mrs. Green, was burned. The last ttvu were partly insured m the Union office.

M a k B a N o t e o k It .—T h e ab sen ce ot water is something terrible fe* contemplate, but let the last elector remember that per­haps his vote will to morrow decide « very important question. One vote for a Repub­lican candidate will do pome good, so mut­ter w here it is placed.

P l e a sa n t T im e s i s S tout? t o n <v *h P e o p l e .— T o morrow ever* f a i t h f u l Repub­lican should remember that Ins ballot is wanted in a box, a n d it is of n o consequence w h ere th e vote is caet, o n ly »* on« tic k e t is d ep o sited . R ead y o u r t ic k e t » » re fu lly be­fore y o u co n sig n it , fo r ou r op p o n en ts are up to all maaaet of uick«. Do «ot fceed

Tempus Fugit.—Two months more and 1874 will be counted with those that have gone before.

How t o C a u s e a R a in F a l l .—There is one oerlain method to bring down a boun tiful supply of rain. L-r some unfortunate fellow who has only sufficient money to tit np a water cask start out to peddle the liquid and in fess than an hour after be starts out we will have refreshing showers, more than enough to fill ci-ferns.

Mayor Wilts assures us that the gas used by tbe political meetings in front of City Hall was paid tor by the Democratic com mittee of arrangements. Application was made for free use of the gas. hut Mr. Wilts did not feel justided iu poim ttiug tbe city to he victimized in such atuauner, there­fore we are pleased to set a worthy Mayor right in this matter.

T h e 8 ix t h D is t r ic t A r o u s e d .—Friday night, the thirtieth instant, witnessed the scene of a grand mass meeting of the Ri- pnblieans of tbe Sixth District, over the Jefferson city market, eorner of Magasine and Berlin streets.

Tbe hall was uncomfortably packed with oolored and white Republicans. We no ticed also among tbe immense concourse of p. ople there assembled a great many White Leaguers.

Tbe meeting was called to order at eight o’clock b.v J. B. Gaudet, Esq., pre.i dent of the distriot Republican club.

The call for the meeting was read and approved.

Mr. Gaiidet then stated that as the meeting had been called iu the form of a mass meeting, he begeed to waive his right to preside tu lavor of the “old war horse" of the party, Captaiu D. C. Woodi uff. This nomination was seconded from all parts of the bouse. Having been introduced, Cap­tain Woodruff, before taking the chair, proceeded to favor the auoieuce with a lew well-timed remarks and good advice.

The following named gentlemen were then unanimously elected as vice-presidents and secretaries.

VICE PRESIDBBTB.J. B. Gaudet. J . H. A. Robert*W. R. Fish, J . Hogan,E. B. Falls, James Lucien,John Garstkamp, J. E. Tewell.Eli Johnson, Henry Long,John E. Neel is, L. Sewell,John T. Jones, T. Hheehy,Madison Brown, M. Martine«,Paul Bruce, William Hill,John T. Michel!. John Webb,C. B. Fish. A. Wilson,A. Anderson, Henry Cambell,J. F. Littlefield, J . C Aucoin,Eugene Claiborne, L. Vanderpoot,John L. Collins, M. Lithigus,C. B. Augustus, J. Stringer,George Baldey, J. Thomas.William M. Bachelor, Philip Draub. Beniamin Brown, Thomas H. PorSe,J B E. Laiche, M. Ik McGurry,Alex Perry, Samuel Williams,W. H Finnegan, William Glade,Joseph Gould. Puter Sampson,Thomas K. Flanagan. John Pettaway,Paul Dejou. James Milton,James F. Casey. Charles Dillingham,Thomas J. Flanagan, (1 II. Faverweather,8. W. Burbank, Biain Boone,Harrison Powell, Joseph Jones,K. T. Stamps, Willium Young.

•ECRR'AMES.P. J. Malocev, William Bauduit,N. D. Bush. ' John Marks.Albert F. Michell, W. G Green.

President Woodrnff then introduced “onr next Congressman,” Hon. Henry Clay Dib­ble. The judge* was grouted with ebon's of applause and the wildest enthusiasm. Jlo spoke logically and argumentatively on the issues of the campaign. He indulged in no eupciüuous words, but produced straight­forward aud iucontrovertible arguments. Those of tbe opposing party, the White Leaguers, even were forced a t timet to yield him applause.

Colonel Lewis, who succeeded Judge Dibble, was as usual, happy and off hand in his remarks. He dealt powerful blows at our political antagonists, choosing as his weapons, humor and satire. H is ram story, and “Tull tbe News to Hannah.” which in­cluded heavy bits at the Democracy, con vulsed the audience, and at the close of the meeting those of the Whits Leaguers who attended strayed homeward demoralized wan and dejected.

The Colonel wa* followed by General T. Morris Chester, who has but few, if any, superiors as an orator. The General poured forth his hot shot and shells Into the White Leaguers* catnp until they were constrained to exhibit signs of complete delirium.

He was very humorous, however, and kept bis andience Mild with laughter and merriment.

After a short address by the Rev. William Bryant, tbe meeting, at a late hour, ad journed amidst rousing cheers for the whole t ic k e t . __________

A Son r.vcoMMoLt Ajtectionati!.— Hvtry Opferkuck must entertain aa on common h*vo for bis father. Tho two had a dispute on Live Oak. between Austerlitz and Constantinople streets, yesterday, when Henry sefz.t-d an a X and split hU father’s bead, and then broke one of his legs by way of a joke. The parent was sent to the Charity Hospital for repairs, and the sen to a calaboose for punishment.

F atsu A larm .—T he firo a larm a t fifteen m inutes a l te r six » ’clock la s t even ing waa tu rn e d !n by som e fellow w ho shou ld kuuw F la r e the P arish P rison is located .

COURT mou.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1874.

M ap erU r Dlawiit Court.Ellen Godfrey vs Ponfehartrain Railroad

C"inptiny.—Petitioner alleges that she is the widow of Morris Murray and natural tutrix of six minor children; that Sunday, 8 -nfember 27. she and her husband were driving their bread cart on Klvsian Fields, near 8t Ctande street, and exercised due care and diligence; that the train from the lake about 5:20 A. M , illegally driven with great speed and want of proper care, run into the bread cart, destroyed and killed her husband; that she personally suffered damages of «5000, her children and hers-lf «20 000 for loss of her husband uud «0000 vindictive damages, and prays for judg­ment ot «30,000.

» ■p e r le r Criminal Coart.SENTENCED.

State vs. Jules P.ms.—First coant, forg-g an order, two years; seeond count, pub­

lishing, eto , two years.Same vs. same.— First count, forging an

order, tw > years; second count, publishing, etc., two year-.

M eosnd District C o u rt.Successions ot B -rnard L. Casting, James

Meuz and Mrs. Ei sa C ittord opened.

N e w Orison**, O c to b e r 3 8* 1N T 4 - Fron»and afte r th is date Mr. a . Uhainuaign. J r., is tEs •n lv authorised coll.-dor Ihr 'h- Oeeac Haw MUL

OC27 lo t N. K8YK -, General Haperinfed^nt.

N e w O r le a n s . O c to b e r 1 « , 1 8 7 * .—Notice la hereby givea that, application baa been m ade to th e Home Mutual lo-uranee Company of New Or- lean* lor new ce< tiäca’ea »f the following a .r ip loaf or 1st,id. tn the nnm eot Lucbn Adam-:

No 11, of less, for *30; No. 3, of 183», for *40.•o il I8 25 u. e

POLITICAL NOTICES.To ihe Voter* of the Fonrih. Fifth awl

Sixth Wnnl», .vomid District—JOHN L. LA«b8CHK i i » c a rd date for th e Third Justice o f th e Pease,

not It*

H o m s O u t r a i E x F c u t i r e C om *cnit!»e or the H*-pnb|ie*!i »Nrtv. Nt*te of l»ouisi* ftin».N8iirOrlfuiis,0>'t<ibe 15.1874.—The pari<*hoow* mit leva who have uot atrooriy ciouoso must »end i he names of pfttifih iiomtu« ea to th * preaidoat ofUhe State committee ar ones, in order th a t the tick e ts msv bo printed and sent out.

8. B. PACKARD, Presidest. C harlkb Hil i ̂ Neeretary. _________ «eW

T t*T K .

The military in aud about this eity, which is ample to eoutr.il any possible out­break which may occur, will on Monday occupy the various police stations as well as central points in every ward. It is the intention of the federal authorities to pro­tect every man in his right to vote, and no disorder will be for a nmm-nt tolerated. Let every colored mtn who is regii^ered bear this truth in mind, and let him go early to the polls and vote to maintain in power the party that gavo him his freedom and his child the spelling book.

Hr«*)QM «rlen> S l s i e I 'r u i r a J f c x e e m iteCumul I tee Kepuulican Party til' Lou .iaua, Naw Or­leans, Louisiana, August 2». 1874 — The eonuaittee met pursiiatn to the o.ill ol S B PACKARD, presi­dent ( ta p e , resolution of - tä te ConvantioaE and the fo lio , mg organisation w, h effected, to v sk

President—8. B. PACKARD.Vice Preside i — I A.MEN LEWIS.Secretary—CHARLES HILL.Assistant Neer.-t-IT—L. LAMANIKRR. Correspondue.; Secret ai y—J. R. O. PI7K1N. Treasu e r - B V. J< iL'BKRT

SUB-SX.CCTirs UOMHITTSS.». B. Pa ckard , Chau-mait ex-nffloto.

B. F. FLANDERN, JAMES K. C aSKY,B. P JOUBERT. V W. LoWPilL.M-CHAKi. H *HN, JAMRn LONw TRHET,J i M S LEWIS. C. C. AN I OINK.JO .N x. HARRIS, T. T AI.LAiN.

R. A. BRAY. V. RIARD.m sA sca COHMITTai.

O. C BLANDIN Ciiai-man.B. V. JOUBERT. ex offlein.

C. F. LADD, T. B nT aMSB,L. DARRALL, JOHN GAIKP. B. S. PINt'HBAOK, WILLIA <t P. LOAN,J. b. HERWIG, T. A. CAGE,

L. B. BKNTLKÏ.Alt communication! m ust be addressed to 9. B.

Packard, president. New Orleans, Louisiana. ao30 CHARLES HILL. Secretary.

AU S a ia ta * O a f .

The first day of November is dedicated by the living to revere the memory of <mr dead. Graves and tombs of departed friends will to-day receive kindly attention from loving hearts and hands. Blooming mementoes will contribute to revive sacred monierte» of tbs past, and the quiok may thoughtfully care for the cold homes of de­parted relatives. Sensitive flesh and pulsating blood oan prove its gratitude in silent devotions for tbe remains of those who we/e onee part ot a beloved household,

hose seats at tbs boms fireside are now forever * seated. Let tokens of affeotion be gently laid on the graves of our dead. With bowed bead» and bumble spirits let onr mind» tarn toward tbe great hereafter, in the hope that earthly chastisement» will assist to make us better and holier for du­ties before us.

Vets the Hi rai» ht Ticket.While there is every prospect that the

Republican ticket will carry the State Mon­day, it must be borne in mind that the city is against us. There is, therefore, tbe more reason that every Republican should go early to the polls. In some wards the Democratic majority is small, and it is im portant that as many Republicans be elect­ed to the Legislature as possible. I t will be a barren victory if we carry the State and lose the House of Representatives. Lot every Republican voter bear this in mind< and look well to his ticket.

The U»anft t Expect» Kvery Republican lo do Ilia Dmy,

To-morrow’s sun will rise upon a tonmen tons day for the future of Louisiana. Be­fore its setting will be determined the ques­tion whether r R-pubTic»o government shall continue to oohtrol the* affairs of the State. Every thing is at stak» on that day, and the careless, negligent man tn»r lose ua all. It is tho duty of every Republican to vote on that day, and vote early. Let all prejudices be forgotten in the common good, and let every «nan, true to himself, hi* country, and his friends, vote the straight Republican ticket.

A Journalist’» Biograph?«Her» Is a Journalistic biography, ra v

densed from Max Afleler in the Danbury ,Vnr*.* Colonel Kangs, tho editor of the Homing Argus, became a j mrnalist be­cause he Coiild’tit help it. Shortly after ho was born, the doctor ordered that the baby should bs fed ou goat’s milk. This was procured from r go*t in the rear of the office of the Weekly Startler, and fed chiefly npou tho exehauges which came to that journal. Ttie«*onseqnenoe was that young Bangs was ted entirely upon milk that waa formed from digested newspapers, arid Tib throve on #1C, although when the Irish woman mixed the Deuaocrafio journals carelessly with the IVpig papers, they dis­agreed af’er they were eaten, and the tui'k gavo the baby the colic. Old Bangs in­tended the boy to h» R minister; but as soon as be was old enough to take notice, bo cried for every newspaper that he happened to see. Ha ran away from fcbool four times to enter a newspaper of­fice as a devil, and finally when old Kangs put him in thellouseof -R**fuge, he started a weekly in there, and called i: the House of Refuge Retord: and one day slid over the wall, and went down to the Era office, where he changed his name to Whangs, and( began bis career on that paper with an ar-' liele on “Our Reformatory lustrtutions for the YouDg.’’ Then old Bangs surrendered to what seemed to b» » combination ot manifest distiny and goat’s milk, and per­mitted him to pursue his profession. But you would hardly believe this story if you ever read the Argus. I often suspect, when I am lookiug over that sheet, that the nurse used to mix the goat’s m:lk with an unfair proportion of water.

Coni, eoal. eannel coal.Bold by Mnclin, Ko. 34 CnraHglelet street. Delivered cheap «oft quiek.

H ta ik * i N ew » D e p o t .

At Ko. 69 Canal street the indefatigable Staub still holds out tbe strongest induce­ments for tho patronage of the reading pub' lie. At Goldthwaite’a bookstore he has all of tbe Northern and Western dallies called for—price five cents. He h»s also the illus trated weeklies and favorite literary «nd fashion journals—price ten cents. 8taub ban also the new magazine».

M ilita r y I t e m s .

In view of the eleotiott to-morrow Majcr General Emory, commanding this military department, bas instructed the officer» ol bis command that they are here to preserve peace and order and to prevent conflicts be­tween armed bodies of men, if such appear. All officers and men are ordered to remain with their respective detachments during the day.

------ -wT h e T e m p e r a tu r e .

The thermometer at Louia Frigerio's, Ko.Chartres street, on October 31, st iod as

follows: At 8 A. M., 50°; at 2 P. M-, C!.»; at 6 P. M. 60°. Lowest point during the night of Oet iber 39, 49°.

___SPECIAL NOTICES.H n l l o l <h* M o in . l a m t B e n e v o le n t As*

sociatio tiof tlx* Bttrii-tj or * conuiuy. No • 11 Utmi- liiir* stree t, betw een' Viiferi* »n4 Mara » —The famil es aud friend, o f derera-d metuheia a d th e public are respec'fu fe invited b s tl ie oh ive *n- ciei* *n hnnnt them with th eir presence on ALL KAINt'S DAY, N"» tuber. 874. ami »Iso to part ci- pa te iu the cer. rnonv whi'-h wilt lake place in th e OTeuii X a t At Ven i.'c'oek. A collection will ho taken up lor th e benefit of Hit* Ladies oi tho Hoi/ Family and IlieHis'ers of Piovldrnoe.

Bv e rd o r o f th e P resid en t.or.7I 2i* CHARI.KN < HARBONNKF, N-ceefarr.

B o n k M alice .—New Orleans, October 3» 1874. The uiider*li;ued m em ber, of the Uleaiin* H u ne Association rei-ptctfuliy request alt p*rtiea having payment* so m ake in bank on MONDAY, aecnmi proximo, to pav tho same a t U sarlv un tiourae possible, in order *o perm it the employes of tbe b iu k s to depo.il their vole« a t Lhv election on that dai :

<Iiti76i s ' Bank of Louisiana.Batik of America.M uiua’ Nano -at Baute.Pike. Brother k Co.Lomsiaua Nat'ouat Bank.dertiia ' la National Bauk.People*« BankNew tirleau» Ns'ionat Bank. _t ita 'e N tlional Bank. •Canal Bank.Hibernia Nations! Bank.Union Naiiuna! Rank.Mechanic, »ml T iadet's Bank.Bau U of Lafayette.Loiusi.ua Baying» Bank and fafo Deposit Com*

pa* y.Attest; L B. MAYNARD. Manag»-».oc *9 i t

N o tic e .—The stockholder, of the New Orleans Manufacturing anil BmidingCompany are req.ie«t> ed to call with their certificates of stock *>u Mr. Theo. Li! eu thal. No 1.71 Poydras stree t, to recel»» a Anal d in d en d ot f i x per shar-%

J A. BLAPPKR.PRANK RODER.Tlir.O. LILIEN ritAL.

OC13 5St Liquidster».

H p e r in l N o tic e .— OÄoe American M utual In. surauce As.ociatiou of Sew Orleans. No. 23 '*om. me'Cial plac-. between Sr. f 'h a rle . and Camp streets. Sew O ne,ns. October 7, H74 — A- a m eet­ing of the Boa d of Trustees, hr!d this dav. ir was unanimously resolved to e >uvene a meeting ot th e stockholders ou TUESDAY. N -vemUer 10,1274, a t t* P. M., on business of i.up .rtauce.

Bv ordor of tûe f r . sideut.oesnot P. J SULLIVAN. Secretary.

K epn b ltrn n C en tra l (T ab* n t th e Pariahof Or *->ns.—The following are tho names of the office!» of the Central Ward Republtoau Chibs »I this parish, and their tim eoi m eeting,asreeogniaad bv the Parish Executive Committee:

First ward—J. C. Milter, p ««ident; George 0. Nor cross secretary; meets a t the eorner »f White and Melpomene hi n e ts Monday night.

th-ooud ward—C F Glaudin, president; A. Prelot. secretary; meets on Riato, bel ween Carondohrt and Baronne aireets. Tnesda night.

Third ward—C. F. Ladd, president; J . F. Fullen, secretary; meet« a t Clay Halt Saturday night.

Fourth waid—Robert Malcolm, president; J . H. Griuuell, necretary; meets ou Pertnguy s tree t Mon-

r night.itth ward—J. Lanabeie, president; O. P. Fernan­

de», sec re ary; meets a t the corner of Orleans and Claiborue,elreets Thursday night.

Sixth ward—B. F. Joubert. president; L. Lam » niere, secretary; meets a t tbe corner of Claiborne and Orenliuee am e ta Wednesday night,

Seventh ward—C J. Adolphe; president; M. A. Peranlt. secretary; meets a t t l e corner of Dau phin and Union i t re d b Monday night.

Kightb ward—F. Burns, pr, aident; Wi liam J. En­nis. secretary, m eets on C rquhart s tree t Wedues-

night.n th w ard-Tom Carey, president; J. Blandin

»••eretary; meet« a t th e earner of Masant and Dauphine «treets Thursday n ig h t

Tenth ward—J A. Kayaer, president: F. DePru- vüIh, secretary; meets on First s tree t, near Liber­ty , Tuesday night.

Eleventh ward—Bdward Williame, president; E. J. Mallang, secretary; meet« a t the com es of Sixth and fit. Patrick s reels Monday night.

Twelfth ward—A Anderson, president; E. B. Falls, oeeretaty; meets a t Jefferson Hall Friday night.

T hirteenth ward—A Dejoie. president; P. J . M» loney. secretary; m eets on Cadis, betw een Chest not and Camp s tree ts Wednesday night.

Fourteenth ward—KU Johnston, president; H. Powell, secretary; m eets on Broadway s tree t Tuesday night.

Fifteenth ward—1. Dumont, president; Cbarlai Rill, .ccretarv ; m eets on Volette s tre e t, near Bounv, Monday night.

Sixteenth ward—J. T. Claiborne, president; H Macray, secretary; m eets o t th e cornes of Adame aud Authouv »tree 's.

Seventeenth ward—T. B. Stamps, president; F. Deivel. secretary; m eets a t th e corner e t Gamp and Barth streets .

JAMBS LEWIS. President.n. M. Q r r r t . Sfcretarv. iyl*

R ep n b llen n P a r ish E x e o n tiv s C o m m itte e , P a r ish e f O r lea n s ,

JAMBS LEWIS, President.K. W. TO.'TRICK, Vine President,SAMUEL M. QIJhTK. Secretary.CHARLES A. BA4JUIK, AMistaut SocTvta.-f P J. MALONEY, Cctrciponding Secretary.P. F. HhRVVIG. Treasurer.JOHN L. COLLINS. Serg ant-at-Arma. A S K IL p MhN. Assistant Sergeant at-ArsaW

DELEGATES.F irst ward—Jebn Langle*, W. 8. Wfison,9ec~nd ward— P. F. Herwig, H. O. Nichols.Third ward—W fe Kraus. George Dev-sin, Fourth waid—James Lewis, Charles K. in galls. Fifth word—William Vigeis K. Aiex.Sixth waid— Joseph Diaz. K Joubert.Seventh want—John Barrow,Charles W. Bosttrhy Eighth ward—K. V Leclerc. Webster Long.Ninth w aid—T. V. Con, land, J . W. Edward». Tenth waid^Simof, J. Platow, J . A. Pâture 1. Klrven’h w ard—E. W. Tostrick. Graham B ell Twelfth ward—Paul Bruce. K. B. Falls. T h irteen th war«’—A. Dejoie, W. Bauduit. Fourteenth ward—W. K. Fieh, N D. B .ah, Filieeurl* w(H.r* — W, K. Loan. Edmond/Jones, f-ixteeuth ward—H. Davis. George W. MootJu. Seventeenth ward—T. l: Stamps. WilUacn^B-!

STARLING COMMITTERS. -W •CB «KCTTIVK COS»ITTSB.W. S. WILSON, Ci,airman:

George Devezin, Wii’uam Vigors,K. Joubert. W ebster Long,T. V. CoMDiaud, fl. J. Plato«,,A. M. Aurviio. George W. Moors,Wlhiam Kern. W. R Fish.

CAMPAt«» toBBITTKS.P. F. I!KRWIU,Chairman.

Charles Ingalls, John Barrow,Grabat» Bell, William F. Loan,A. Dejoie. T. B. Stamp*.

coM Birrs* s t r Wavs and w e . sh.H. C. NICHOLS.Chairman*

Joseph Dias. E. V Ledere.J . H. PatureT. Edmond Jonu*.

o i is i im ,* « « rtXANCs.JOHN LANGLES. Chairman;

E n te rt Ale*. Charh s W. Beotlihy,ï . W. To«, rick. Paul Hruoe*

c o u B tr r « « on c u bs.W. iu RYANS, Chairman;

J. W. Edwards, Edmund Jone*.Ji. Davis. N. P. Rush.

JAMBS LEWIS, President. 9. M 4}c«t». Red refer« . jvM

In

OFFICIAL NOTICES.

O ffice A n f a y r t t e l i r e lo » n rn n c e t om*pan». New Orleans. Oc «lier 20. 1371.—At a meet mg of the board of directors held on October 13, 1374 it was resolved Jo ra li in a cash installm ent of FIVE PER CKNT on Ih e capital stock, ra ac ­cordance with article fonr of the constitution of the oompany, pavahl» a t ik e office of th e company within forty *ays. LOCU MATHIS,

MU«t iMtttMj.

OFFICIAL NOTICES.P R O P O S A I.* P O tt T H K B U ttU l-A R i

PU O H K VAULT!* P O K T H K U N IT E Dç t *t e * çç*T«(ttHiiuçis Av s u \yO ttU tA K S , i ,O t l!*«l \ S À .

Ofrffioit o# JKew Ofttraue. O e tu b rr I'-*. >

SRÄLSn PROPOS ILS WILL BK RKCKfVKD A t ofMi f u itil o 'clock M *»f tii» 8ix*

teenth* t W'AYfmber, J374. f»»r farpiatiinj» and put* tin g in p?ace «h» bur^Inr-prf-ot* v tu lt* fo r the United NcwOrlrians, Louie-iana. In acc nl.tniM» wiih th**«Ir* viti^a 4iid kpc« ifi* cations coo of arhicU iuajr Le L.id ou apploca* tiou a t t !*i«

AU h d» .mint be accompanied h r d p^mT Loud of two re^potiMi de person», in trie »urn of th a tth e bidder wit» aucrp t aud t»«r>Torn» th e con trac t if ^warded fiim; th e •»ufficietjcv ot Ihe secu rity to be tt-»tided by the Otnieil M ate» pidgo, c le rk of tho U tfed «staiê» Court o r the d istric t a U o m e f of tlie d istrict whe eiu • he bidder r^Hid *•

The depa< tiuent reserhea th e right to fejeet an y o r a ll did t if tt h«* deemed for tho iater<#.C of tko Xowrnnieut to do no.

h v e rr hi 1 m ust ho w.ade ©a tho prin ted form to he» obtained a t th is ottice* amt mu-»t conform In everr teapect to »lie n q firemc it* of th iaadver*

u t or it wilt not bvJCortaidored.Pr p u>als will uot bo recciv»*d from partie» artio

are not th-maelvesengrazed in tbi* tna mf«ict*ire of butp’ar proo T.iwlte. aud who have n<*t tho ueoea sa ry taciléties for e*ttin»r>Ht th e work.

Proposal* m a d be inclosed iu a «** »led envetop,I »dorsed * Proposals for th e Burglar Proof Vault« for th e United S'a ies «îti titm:*ou*4j9 Haw irrkaiuig Loiiiciftna*, ,aad mldresRed o

oe?0 24r, J K MORSK. Bitperfetendent.

P K O P (N A L AP o r ^ u lld ln K M c D iio o v h ^ c l io o lh o u a e

Ao» 0 9 in A lg ie rs«

y A TOKAr.TT OF K w O uî.FA ^a,ïîfe.wO Ïean«. O tab r if» fHÎ4. i

Br A tT H o k irv a n > ü iK n c n o » o p t h eC'.tv i.ouncil.f wip receive J#l thi* o ibre

bufi! SAfiRDAY, KovcmVf T̂ . !Sîf a t twelve o’elock M. neaVd proposals f *r hui diu» *ia th e KM* Distiict (Ai^ie»-) oue schooUj*»ii»e. accord* iup to t»!a a ami apecitirations 0 0 é;!e iu th is de* part meut» Ka» finer,; iu United S! aUa c irrcn c r on rornt»leti«*n and acoeptauc • of the building. The t ir nt to reject any o r a ’l bid» is b* rebv expresslyreserved. ,ü ‘ « ^ »»------

0« 25 tdLO .IS A. WfLTZ. Mavor. '

tOk>lLATK.yOTICK.

Kkw a>iu.s %ji». October Jft. 13*4.

PROPO'ALK (SKCt'NIf b!T>« TO FINNISH THK Jtp irisb irovaT.iineut wit!* nine tni ltous ktïo*

grammes ot V* g.uta and K-ctueky T̂ -if f'»b« co, will b»« reuet **d af th e Tr^asnrv Departmcn* a t Madrid up to th e twelfth dav *>? NovernVr, 1 >T71, «n d«-r *he c »ndiliorifc published in Cite Oa-jeta of September 23. ou n .a a t u i» consulat».

LAP.LOS PIK.tKüt nt O »wenl «*f Hpatn.

t O N M ’L A D O D ij t> P A N A .

JfrrRFA ORL'AîfS, 'd O rt libre, I8TI.

P0ft0t«»P03L ION' f)K?» >R J t l Z t'K PRIMERA lu s ta n c ia cM d a t r a o dt-i N orte »i« *San»ia«i* d e

Cuba, d ic ta i» en a n te s de la te*tarc**ii a? ia d e Pnn Jos»- M as^to, y c o m u u ica d a a e s» e cr»uaulado, e t d«»s tie Octubf*»d«;T «o^rient-t? a:i<* æ c i ta a 4a 8»i«*-sk»u d e l>ona Celili> CTelJOit, q u e se d ic e b a b e r fallenido^ p a ra q u e p o r si o p o r t i ^ d m d e representw cioi* cn fo rm a a e e d a . t u ** p ia a u d e c u a U o Dieser, a d e d u c ir ante dicbojua^ado io% dtfecko# que la c^rrcspoæ

f l O aaaot CARLO* F IÜ

-------—U S T O f f P O I . I J N U r U C B N .

Etat» o r l o n s A v i , ) Cfffoe B tste KegiatniT of Voi*th >

Ne w Oi leans, November I, 1874. > m B B FNLLOWINS LIST OF PULLIN«r.PLACES ■** and coaimissionvrs for th e general election to

be held Monday, Novetah*r Î, 187», in the general election precinct» (or ward») of the parish o f Or. leans is h reov published for th e infcreiatien of all qaalided vot»rs:

Firot W ard .Poll 1. eorner R an ter and Tchoiipltouina et reeta

—P. Horrigau. N. Haioes. William J Staulo-n.Poll 2, No. 478 Tchoup'.ionlns street—*4» or go M.

Hare, Charles Chevallier, A. W. H yatt.Poll 3, St. Thomas, between Oraugv and R ichard

street»—John J. White, F. R. Williotua, Emile O’Briou.

Poll 4, corner Oonslan<<e and Race s tre e t a—Ed­ward Clark. W. S. Wilson, J. M. Frost.

Poll i , No. 442 Cun»ii street—Theodore Smith, J a B. Hunter, W. H. K ilpstri ck.

Poll S, No. 4M St Charles street?—B. W. Wood ruff, Robert T Creamer, Jam es M. McCaudtish.

Poll 7, corner Dryades and Euterpe street«— J. E Marshall, Smith D.lrymple, A L Plattam ier.

Poll t . White, between Melpomene and Terp­sichore streets—James W hite, T'bsotlore Grout, Jam es Ttmoney.

firrsnd W ard.Poll I, No. 324 Peters, between Bmto and T halia

■trea ts .Poll % No. SI Gaiennie, corner Tehoapitoulas

street.Poll 3, No. 10 Constance, between Calliope and

Gaiennie street«.Poll 4, No. 364 Camp, between Erato so d Thalia

•tree to.Poll S. Calliope, between Camp and 8t. Charles

street«.Poil 6, No. 221 Krato. betw een Carondelet aiffi Ba­

ronne streets.Poll 7, Dryades s treet, corner of Delord.Poll 8, No. 218 Ram part street, cornet of Raphna-

etne.Poll *, White s tree t, between Erato aud Thalia.Pell 10, Locust street, corner ot Baohrosine.Poll 11, Magnolia street, earner of Ruphrosiaa*Poll 12, W hite bridge, Carrollton avenue.

T hird W ard .Poll 1, No. Ml) Tehoapitoulas stree t, betw een

N atehrs and Poydras.Poll 2, No. U Delta street, betw een Poydra» tori

Lafayette.Poll 3, No. 70 G lrod ,street,betw eenT ebou^tealsa

and Foucher,Poll 4, No. ieo Gtrsd street, between B u C h arles

and Carondelet, ,Poll S, No. Did Poydras stree t, corner Of Howard. Poll 6. Caiborue a treet, betw een Common and

Palmyra.Poll 7, No. 3? Johnson, betw een Palm yra and

Gasquet s tre e tsFull 8, eor. e r Prieur and Perdido s tre e ts Poll 9. eorner Gaivea and Pnyilraa streets .Poll 10 corner Villero and Gasquet s tree ts .Poll 11, No, 218 G rav ier, between Barouus and

Dryades street.Poll 13. No. 123 Baronne street, hear Poydras.Poll 13, No. 3 Perdido street, near St. C harles.Poll 14, Common, between Bro»d and W h ite

streets ,Pall 1% Franklin,between G lr.d an d Ju liastfoe Is.

F s s r l l t W a r d .

Poll 1, eorner Bienville and Peter* street»— O . ( , Green. G. Taylor, Joseph Giiard.

Poll t . No. 122 E rr hange alley, betw eeh St. t o n to and Coutl s tr e e ts - Robert Oaigess. Albert Eman u e l, Thomas H. Connell.

Poll 3, eorner Customhouse and B argundy streets-C harlesM iddleton, William Rodgers, P e te r McIntyre.

Poll 4, corner Bienville and Basin stree ts—C . ft' Vigen. R. A. Kansan, 8. D. McNeil.

Pall 3, eorner Bienville and BobertsoR street» (icboolhouse)— Robert C. Bo ward, John Summe r. Charles Hamm

Poll 6, Derbigny,between B'etjville »nd C al tem bouse stree ts—Charte» T. B utler, Horatio C alrei», Wash Bsylsnd.

Foil 7, O Grez, hetweou Bienville *nd Custom house stree ts—K4ward Ja c k , m, P. A. Dolue, Jo b a Connolly,

Poll 8, corner B’envTIle snd Broad stree ts—G« «rge Jongs, *- Raiulall, Thomas Ford.

F i f t h W ard .Pol! I.B o. 16Thjui tine s tre e t—Lottie F o a h V t, J .

Patorno. fe V. Fremeuux.Poll 2, No 133 C hartres s tree t—W. H, ThiVe, ft'

P. < lass ird. (os ,ph Siieatos.Poll 3, corner o f St. Aon Snd Rnm hsrt ntf é i't« —

Lionel klscarty . H. St. Am l:id, A. D d irosetu Pol 4,cerner of C»ro ideiet Av» b and Robertson

Atreet— Hymaa Sm ith. A. IV. Domange, Ed. Mov. gun.

Poll 3, N». !9I Viit re s treo t—J jie p h du ld . Landreanx. F K. Barliot.

Poll 6, No. 321 Diimvln* s tree t—M. tiy ltip v Jf. Baquet, ftduioad D.vergov.

Poll 7, ooruer of CaroudeTet walk and Jo h n Soft street—P. A. Eouh.et. Loaiv Dogruy, E. L ssgado rff.

Poll 8, ooruer Nt. Ann and I’outi s tree ts—A • ftu- •ouge, J. A. Rayual, A. M. Blaue.

Pull9,corueTOf Or lean* »nil DorgeuAls s t r i e t a — fe Scott, William Dehuys. M J . Pout,

Sixth Ward.Poll 7. No. 3A Galatia stree t, n e a r « u n e» t ik e

tse k s—WilliaiR ftelley, I« 8 . W skem sn, Alb . P. Bonk.

Poll t . So, S3 H t*ji1 tat s treet, hetw seh bn e rh o q . to ri Royal—J aba McClelland, Oscar Hgafi», Job»

B. Dolhonde,Poll 3, NiX 361 Burgundy stree t, h e a r borner V f

' sulines—Victor Souteire, Aug, P . ftahavlet , JL Colomb.

Poll 4, No. Jo* UrenBae# s tree t, h e a r bofnef , Tfe me—Eduioud Cam psne^ Wi liam F era m ult«,J . B Preatt.

Poll S. c a re e r Bayoif read Mut CTathern* stseet*»1 Ernest Cheese, No noura LoElane, Brn«st Fouty.

Foil#, Ma 326 P iieu f s tree t, h ea r co rn e r H o i. pilai—Arnaud Camm»ger«t P. P . DatLqmme, 7 . Clrtig. .

fo il 7. corner RoçVM*TC «bd HjspUsT Street«—

Juive ffrt!s, Coalite ftoutcier. Ëaoui ftupr*.

Serrntb Ward«Poll J. corner ITuToa and Greatm en I tr le ta —’

George Ferguson. K Lusey, K. Mario, 1Poll 2. cerner Utnou and Mora es etroet* —Jolu t

ftetonahirè, Leavilio Berio inuau, A. I>. iiauelt t .Poll 3. com er Lore and Korleree »Ueeta*~Ueo rgo

Water«. A. B ertjuu tau. J . i t . Creasy.fo il 4, NU Bernard M arket—C. i i . M rtfitt. A . G,

Leche, Edgar Davenport,Poll S, corner ftagatelleand ftethfgny «tfe» t* “

Joseph Preaak J . fe Lecroit. f . P. Thouiaa Puli 6, cornet Tout! aud Lahore» s tr e e t .—ft. W.

Boothby, V. fe Uaulere. P. H. Deaf irons.Foil 7, fife John route—J. J . M au rlir. l ie ra» td

Lusto, ledit Hols b.P o lis .co ru tr of Gentilly to td and F renehtow h

s tree t—J. T. Jacksuu, M. K. Perault. lleury F r ie d . ' Poll 9, Milnebutg—fe C. Autb. dore, Joseph V e t vu i

shire. CharleeA. I<u*eLf t l f k l b W it r i f .

Polt I, eorner o f Moreau and Npaln lt**tj’s .Poll 2, No »V. D .ttphiue ■ I re ft. 1Poll 3, Bp.iin, betw««ii Lora a n t 8L C laude

streets.Poll 4, Ui'i'ihnl t .b e t wren M onde»lilt.ahd M a f ig jy

streets .Poll 3, corner cd W ashington » ten u s a n d L ' J

hom e s tree t.Poll 6. «om et o t ETysfat» Field* Aufi P e t b*gny

streets .Poll 7, «rhonThonse, (irn tilly road.Poll 3, M tlueburg.

Pi n th W ard .Poll 1. Levee, hear Douglas place— F I ward i u ,

ton, !.. I’ 1‘nraou.Poll I. OetiMly m a d .a t Jule» C re h d e t's—T. Too*

dafl. Alfred .Seymour.Poll 2, corner Independence and f e n t » f r *t<*—

F. Schum acher. Oscar McLean.Poll 4 corner Independenc* and Lor* »tfeeto —

Henry Kager. A. L. lieneilie.P o lls , ro m er* ’ ttou l’r e .s a n d Morales j*re»t»—

K. 11 Brown, J. W. Jones.poll 6, eorner C’asaeal»■» nnd JIonteg*it s treets—

H. Kleinfeiler, John McMahon.Poll 7, corner Desire aud Craps f l r e e t l —T tn iia *

Clarke, LbUiS r l **o.

Tenth W nrd.Pol? t . corner Josephine »nd Tchonpitsnta»

streets—Terraucu 1. McGuire, George Grludiey. tVililani Palfrey; Isaa3 I’llnrann, United Btoto» Commia*amer.

ro d ». ltousaeari s treet, near PI. II?;— Jobs Kolter Charles Dupanseau. K. 1L Bruwnf A.mars Ureen Çnitxl BtateaCV'inmisaioner.

Poll 2. Magazine M arket—h . C. ftrexhkn, i . J# Ban soul, » . MoConn^lli ft. * . fturraw s. United S tates Oonunissionet.

1 foU h »onM» Jackson Bod f t» g » d n q y i n » .

OFFICIAL N0TI0 ftChristopher Madden, T. Singer. Charlc* Moons, J r .John Tbrita. Halted NtateaComaft. Poll 5, so rn e r Jaaksan and Hr. Charles s tree t» — C. B. MeVane, Fenton Gibson, f>. H Pfieina WH* Ham M' tP a id . Colted States r«*i»i*»loner.

Foil «, Dryade», neap- Jackson afreet—Thom»» Rowan, Mrnry Ad iros. O. F. Gauen»; John Bealdto. Doited S tates Ccmmiwtoner.

Pell 7, P in t s tree t, near Liberty-—Iam*s Rlley Heniy Ball, Thom»« Sestharton ; Van R. K. H illiard United Slates CommiMionsr.

Poll 8, Jackson stree>, near B avard—B e rn a it Argus, Alexander Randolph, S. W. Lee; D. D. Sm ith United States Oommittionar.

Poll 9b Et. Andrew s tree t, near Loenst—K. P; Du * closlonge, Thomas Cooney, B. S. DeLisle, J o s e p h Garvey, Uutfed Stet«« Commissioner.

E l s v e s i k W a r d .

Poll 1. eorner of Third and T chonp ttoq lanstreei G — Petor C larisse, William B. B laie , P. U Andrem.

Poll », Tchoupitouias street, near Ninth—L onta Backers. Adolph Mullein, Jofiu Diendo*IT,

Poll 3. Ungarnue, near Hi* th s tree t—J. P: John* son, St. Clair Johns, William Dawson.

P o ll4, eorner Sloth and Carondelet s t r e e ts - F. I * Hooper, Edward Mallets. J. F. kxincioo.

Poll 3, Washington, between Dryades and S t. Deni* s tree ts—H. W. Jones, William M. Todd. J . O. McCants.

Pull 6, corner St.' David o rd Third s tree ts— Charles H. Thompson, Henry J. Bxandpre, Micha» McDonald.

Poll 7, corner W ashington and Magnolia st recto—» Charles A. F aw rstt, Lewis C arter, W. J. MoUeehoa

T w e l f th W a r d .Poll 1, corner of Milan and Magasine s tre e ts—BA

C. Woodruff, Paul Brace, S. F. Uarmelee.Pull I, Tchoupitouias, between General T ay lo r

»nd A u ftfr l.il streets—M. M. Fuller. L. Vander- pool. J. F. Aycoek.

Poll 3, No. 140 Louisiana a ren as , near M tgasinm stree t—I . B. Dowdney, Thomm J. Flanagan. J. « le Kiefer,

Thirteenth W ild .Poll 1, com er of Bordeaux and Magasine streets—.

John GorstAomp, William 7. Parkins, A ndre#Bode.

Poll S.Tebenpltouln* betveeu Lyra and D p ro r* line streets—John T. H iebei, I. A Jewell.G ustav# Michel.

Poll 1, cerner o f Apoll» »nd Valero# etrootn k» F. fe ttle Ce Id, S. W. B arb an t, Louis Modéra.

Y s o r i M U b W u | .

Poil t , Ferdinand, betw een Breadway »nd G u i s Uni s treet»—J. df. B irg, J. P. AteuEg. H, PowelL

Foil t, eorner o f Edm und a nd Lang stree ts— W ft. liam F. T racey , Edward McGowan, Ale». F isher.

F i l t e s n l h W a r f t .

Poll I, earner of Borner and Monrow s t r e e ts c r t . De Faentes, George Kopecl, Philip Hield.

FOU I, BeU Frame—J. F. Baaeroft, A. J . Redmonft* William Brodtman.

Poil 3, Vallette, n ear Alexander s tree t—t , M e ■ a t e , S. W. O tts, P. Mitchell.

Poll ». Verrel'e Canal—H. H. L atonrette , T . ( id * e tc , John Brown.

Poll 3, Tuniabnrg—'W. C. K attlgan , /.G .M e ip ta r« W alter Thompson.

Poll «. Cut o f f -F . North, th a r le « < haekllff. J * dovia Deloosal.

Poll 7, Sharp’d piooe—F. L. DeUlle. W. C. B m vW Louis Trudeau.

H lx t r s n th f f f u r f t .

Pad t . Courthouse—William V. Green, ftvffkn. Green, Charles Pslora.

Poll 3, Fire Company No. Fe b e a se —Thom s# %to* Cormack, A. N. Sanlet, J . B. F raley .

S e r n t s s s G W a rn »

Pofl 1. eorner Cambronne and B arths street# j Jacob Kerner. J r., H. H. Clawson, Aaron Hmitb.

Poll t , earner Cambronne, n ea r F ilth—Em ile ( | a e Unger, Leone« Boudonsqaie, H. P. Taylor.

WILLIAM WRIGHT.Aof S tate Registrar iff VotofiL

U"

ujftcuiT cock? o t tuft vMiM■T A T E S #

p n T k lO f OF LOtlffrdNR,

FRANK «L AMES, TRUSTKK, VS. NKWOSLFaN# , Mobil» And Texftt 8*#ilroiftd Coiupiuiv0 WiUi«B| Ÿ iti Kellogg. IrtufttAjf. aud others«

1rs C h i n s s H - X s . J O j 'L

NDBR AND BY VIRTUE OF THff P o We BI#_ and authuri y conferred by the C-rcud. k’n u r t

aforesaid in a decree rendered iu the said rnu*e a t the April terse of th e said oourt A. » . 1874, u ud under tb e term s of th e deed« oi trust. «-«tatiltoheG in the said decree, as made by the NeWOrleuua. Mobile aud Texas Railroad Company In J'afWr of Oake« Arne« snd Edwin D Morgan; the r si ccese sors and ttssignu bearing d a te the fil m u tli day of M arch. 187% and the first day ol Jau u sry , 1873. snd to provide for th * paym ent t>t th e d eb m th rre in described a u d tn th * stoiff o f t ru a f t o th e Ooveruor of th # H*ato o f Louim lau», hearing date this first slay s*f J u ly . A.,D. 187#, I writ sell, under Ihe snpeiin tendrncs »tu» diiectiuu of Francis A. Woelficy, msalcv, us pro* vid* d in th« said decree, the «ntfre property >'m« braced in Ihe said ilecdsof t ia - t , at the city of Neap O rkans, on the EIGUTKKNTH DAY l»k NDFkM« BEK NEXT beiore the CusGimlioiise, in 3Ivs* said city .betw een the hours id' 114 . M. wo« J l '. M. off th a t dav#

The property describe# fofistsib e ( tfn* tuffroa# and rail roads coustructed or t*. bo constructed it* th a t part of th e Slate of fiouisiana, w est of thG Mississippi r iv e r,sn d in tbo Htalewf T e jiw .o r im either of them, constituting parts. por.tiona#>r see. tiens of the m al» or branch lines of railroads off tbe New Orleans. Mobile aud Texas Railroad tkim s pony, aa authorised by th e laws of tliy fi.afes o¥ Louisiana or Texas, including th o r ig h t o f way and all o ther ligh ts, iuterests and e s ta te » ! fhW said corporation to the lands occupied by a u f railroad or railroads, and to all of Hie feeds tv Irish h a re been acquired, owned uuij occupied Isroono stru t ting, repairing, operating ’or doiagrlm btisie ness of the said railroads, including all d tp .ns, s tm tion boose*, engine houses, ear houses, fre ig h t bonses, store houses, ehccta, machine shops, repoirohops. btulnto» houses# oUlffts and b(btdln«G owned or oceunled iu coiinceiia» witU III*said railroad anfi railroads, with th o sifpevstrtrture*'!I recks, rail» and all the appartonanres thereof«

, with the lolling stock, cars.engines.tender«, feolsl m achinery, vessels, steam boats, tu g boa's, t-vat«, witii their engines, bo iler^ laek ii” acafurniture, all fixtures, fuel, m afetiais,M id nil iitheF> pereonsi propeity used Of employed »ielnsfe-el#> for the repaii# con-traction , o p . t^ ie n »ud L isi ) ness of tl-e said gailriiàds, togetlier « iftnT l*{ tilth franchises, righ ts and prieil* gewor H i, nest rorpo-j fittiuhe w tiethcf corporate or othernfen , f ix o n s s truc t, juftintai» Or manage th# said ra tireed .an d the branches Ih.-reof, o r SOnnecteiX wdli u t i. lato ing to th e same, or the eonstruot;oii.tiiaipt.«anoe aud use th ereo f or any part thereof, » . i i t l y f do* ri veil trom the United S la te ', th '1 f . ' S , nf Ala* bama. Louisans, Texas nr other S i . i t « «if Iron» « •n u lte « cities, towuih.corpor.iH oii.nlit J l to f iala,, w jt lt to t fxiwer to collect tlie t —i« te f tax u i? inn towi.s tb 'gefrohi. Will» Jtf* fli* fetren'en*«. leted fo tauieiris# wppurtenancen, pn# «11 th e r ig h t t i l l# »nd rN ta'e o r th e said < or.ora8ioir.ac4 ftiMt#et«nsp gs i ie 't a»t1»*same a ir granted lu t i e d Wl..<ilnirs> said .ir which 4 m* a v l i io t i fd t* r 14 ttutL'i fiiqi » lid dsedwainf file decree o t i f » r . u . t ,

TD* «aid pioÿerty v ù lb » sejvif ; L* J-W1e e l« as lollows:

F irst—The sect*«» of the taiîrotof pomthwhelbft ot# the west bank ef the Mtssiw pp4 fe****, lu—r pew ()rleun% at West weg«, for th o dis*nbc* ol fceventp miles to Dou thleouvifie. near t i e L "*0*11. 'fe**relie^ aud beyond that priiat toWawl Vrapi4?*«!ii*t,!«0being flie pi ftiou complete^, o r nearly < led , v*#il twosollt, witJstlie eolfing «lock. c n g ine«r»vs,i|i vo ,«y>•ta tto n « track s , o u p ers tiiicra re« itg#*« J-rfrl-> leges trau<*hises, and wliateVrr »is* fe<totgs U> os* i s » ptirlenan? |o the sautowndey fits genorstdc» *rr* turn afewe ref forth .

fi.crind.A iJ th a t portion e f Tîi» «*iM toa*tl "ioe^ Which commeigi«« ui » poiut sovept# p «.fsi*t't*an« freux# Westwego. and vxtoeifs w.**wa«rdi* I'* V er- mii'.oiivifle. In If 1C pK ti-kef I..fw* fi *.nl*f ti»«o*e to Sabtuo r iv e t, ia 4ha direchou ,1 fi»i»ten. too Texas, together th e l in e s o f taifeoKt asltowitivl to* be wad*. *l;ee* iforn t» W ert Rato» Ro*'*;"{ w»rl to t htu iity « if Shreveport, In *he psrwb «4 • a»1 da;«*ol to* A le x a n d n a o rn h i e place, in «lia par;«}* i tfi -p d««., < a «rlsewfre*#», ffiorrfe »f *lio inala fine, Mit« h i ?ti*j eutatee. Interest*, lig h ts , irau»!4>es. nt trieg ee , eppurleuances and tea? «ml pers«i.al tji**;»ertj» there to belonging, Le lit. etsned. •••mpirel *,# used by the said company, and w fe.k aiaer»*Lri#r*d vin» «e» fh a term s of the deeds a t* c r* 4 d .m t tju sdo* e re a o f t?ie said t'ircn it CuurT.

Tin;.!—AIJ tlia l fin# « f laiV'm* rnm .:»* hbrth* Westward y frets Braslieaf * «r* t ‘* I?** I .w n oF Vei«ailli(#r<v*li*» wince the said J*«» 4*rtaips0 Mo# btla and Teta* Railroad 4,’on.panv «e*;**»*a j from• diaries Morgan, Writ*ail the a . i . t e a c k a ^• 'ipeat-erRrres# estale«# Jaterest* eb*f f/reqa-rija ,e« i ami persona?. epp**rtain*nff to *l,a ».*i;»t and tire traocitses. p*i**.ege»a' d*ii **oa | «e«M*oche4 1w th e line bel wee* »ha said fe-Miun* o f J.r*si,e»4 r . i r and Ye*rife**Qn*fe-d, an d »4 e#*« tow n an«i#

V ourtti—»■! th .T Ic a e f »«??r*ad. w ttk »tovSig^it*^estât a, interests, franehmes, p u t Oege« p e g s u m * nitres,.between» th a Sabina e .te# «nil * i # t i 'v o f iii,listen. In »fie M ata a? Taxas. s «I fr a . .l i r i f i ecfiktc e f the said e o e f .’.R*-.* .t, th a gelier»! desenpljou . a* L-f-jr« lead*, w .f e f , riup f its ta ot TrXe.»

The fe r tu .o f sw?e hrecwsti. Tir*pM«:’*i>.*.f Lido t?ihj> 1» feserseil in i t . fi>•#*>*»#<* fi.* a w fa e n liL fLe deeds lief, re mentioned.

A rieseription of I he p ro p e r ty #eR La {,! i f ml «artful the (uostei fetodr«« Jjefora ti,a.ao%

, . * RAN fl II. A Mff.4, T f l l l e wApproved«<■3 Hw V. A. TVflM.W **r «*», e>»p,

P K O P O H A fe ti F O R Jit ir.D I.V f» T H flft f t r U U N O U U S U H O I ) L l t i ) ( ‘» I i f l O . < ,

tsccnnft A iirrrfim in tfil,

NxTonxcrt o r F r fO x L fe » . * Vily RaU. I.» tobc. i i, |.J4# I

 LT. FftfiPTSALd HTRe.fi*»*ii;* Ui#i? fcVRi#lor b*i*ldfejf tio) Ucfeinogt# fei iOoTpuuar, No. g

naving le en *«.[ee>ed bv ilie feit, U nnicil, I am authorised by th a t body to r j l l for fo rth .•• oropos» als for -.he same for five days, ending THURSDAY«2 S fe“ m rr ’Älr l», \ • 0’• ‘00,, « F o m e n t tu be* mado iu t a i l e d e u rra u e j. completio«»Pari «nraMHUihfe V**! t>u‘1<lia«. ^ h o r igh t to raw n lj taM» 1» her«»» expree.lT reserve».

I