The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18

ground. with building. Is fset on Bacchus street
by l20 feet deep, being OF another lot in First
District. No. (said ~ measuring 80 feet on Bac
chus street by l20 feet deep. I'd. Another lot
lssme district) 10 square bounded by st. Charles,
Cslliope, Carondelet and Clio Streets No. 8. with
front Of rs feet on st. Charles street by Is feet
in depth, and the Of lot No. adjoining. IL feet
front on st. Charles BY depth Of lie feet for
$3.50 cash.
mrs r. M. Mitchell to Fl. ii. Hansell-A portion
OF ground in Fourth District, in square bounded
by PTytsnis, Eighth, Coliseum AMI Seventh
streets, corner Of Prytsnia and Eighth, 60 front
Prytsnia, by depth and front on Eighth street Of
7OO, for s7OOO-s2OOO cash, and three notes at IL,
Is ard "a months.
Nj. Kaufman and 81. Hirsch TO Chas. Morgan
-Four lots with improvements in First District, In
square bounded by Girod, Water, Notre
ted by the Nos. 8. T. 8. 6 (: Nos. and 5 measuring
"a front on Delta to lbs depth. running through
to Water street, with front there of "a feet. Nos.
end have each "a front on Delta by lbs deep,
run ming through Water street. on which they have
each front Of "a feet, for $4,000 cash.
s ~. Todd to ID. Bernhardt-A lot, with the
buildings, in Fourth District, in square bounded
Dy Chippewa, First, S0raparu and Fulton streets,
80 feetfront on Chippewa. by 100 deep, corner Of
Chippewa and First for $500; $2l00 cash. bal
a"css ASSUMED ny Inc purchaser Of q note of the
vendor.
The following properties were sold at auction
by Bouligny & Hill. on Saturday. 18th inst:
piece of ground, measuring 1873 feet front on
Louisiana Avenue, by leo In depth and front on
Chestnut street, together with small cottage and
out-buildiDgs, at one-third cash, and balance one
and two years. eight per cent. interest," for $4,000.
One lot adjoining the above, fronting on Lousi-
ana Avenue, 5000.
One lot adjoining the above, sll75.
Cottage. No. LOG Philip street, lot measuring
about 40 feet by l60 feet, for $500.
Messrs Nash Hodgson, auctoneers sold yes
terday at the ST. Charles Auction Exchange, the
ioHowlng properues
One lot Of ground on 50. Charles street, between
Girod and Julia streets, for $4,000.
The Planters Hotel and two lots on Calope
street. opposite the N. o., j. and G.. N r. X. de-
pot. for $4,000.
The jackson Railroad Ice House, adjoining the
above, for $1,000.
The ice house and four lots in Algiers. opposite
the opelousas Railroad depot. for $4,000.
two story brick Office and dwelling, corner
Magazine and Felicity streets, for $500.
Two lots of ground on the corner of Camp and
Third Streets cash, for $4,000.
Three lots on Benton avenue between Josephine
and St. Andrew streets, for 1920.
One lot of ground on Josephine street, between
Benton avenue and Liberty street, for $500.
Fourteen lots Of ground on Alexander street,
between Common and UIloa streets, at $40, for
$3.50.
The sheriff sold the following during the week:
On the 18th, a lot, with good improvement. in
First District, in square bounded by Howard,
Melpomene, Liberty and Terpsichore streets, 80
feet front on Howard street, by l25 In depth, to
Benz. Rosenburg, for $1,000 cash.
Same date, an improved lot In the Fourth Dis
trict, in square bounded by Constance, Live Oak
Washington and Sixth Streets 80 feet front on Con-
stance street, by l5s feet in depth, to Alexander
Wheeless, for $500 cash.
And, two lots, improved, adjoining each other,
each measuring 30 feet front ON Magazine street,
by 1856 feet in depth, to j. Marks Co., for $1,000
cash.
On Saturday, the 18th, a lot In the Second Dis.
trict, in square bounded by st. Ann, Main, Roche
blave and Dorgenois streets, 81 feet front on st.
Ann street. by l62 feet in depth, to Louis Arti-
CUES, for $1,000 cash.
A portion Of ground, well improved. In the First
District, in the square bounded by Prytanis, Eu-
terpe, Prytania walk and Coliseum walk, As feet
on Prytana, by l30 feet in DEPTH to Isaac Strick-
land, for ST., 300 cash.
The OFFICE OF RECORDER OF CoNvEYANcEs.-
Since the appointment of Capt. Packard TO be
United States marshal for this district, there has
been considerable speculation as to who will sue.
coed him IN the Office Of recorder of conveyances.
The Republican states that there are some
twenty.four applicants for the position already,
and report says that Gov. Warmoth Is daily be-
seged by hungry seekers after this loaf which
appears to be about to fall from the public bag.
That Capt. Packard made very active, In.
dustrious and efficient officer We who do not like
minstration there were improvements made in
the workings Of the office, which, while they
showed an intelligent and public spirited desire
on bis part to perform well his duty, greatly
iaeilitstsd business and saved much time TO al
captain Is Confirmed By the senase TO be z,srshai,
We feel confident that the presiding judge WI
soon have cause TO congratulate himself upon
having an indefatigsble worker, and . good |
public servant IN hs court.
We are somewhat difidens about making the |
remarks With which We had intended TO close this |
ARTICLE; firstly, because We are not of Gov. War.
moths politics; and secondly, because we rather |
despair Of their ever having any effect; but II the
gov - -se..J = -. ~ ,slect from his party
; a eminently suitable ta position about
70 be vacated, he could do no : ter than an.
lpipt Mr.. P. G. Labarre, now the chIe- ~Ierk Of |
Capt Packard in the conveyance Office as a. has
bad great experience in the position, and In spis
Of bis political principles has many warm friends
in this community. Thoroughly capable, always |
ready and courteous, the Office under bis direction
moves along as smoothly as piece Of perfect |
II would almost be q disaster to dis |
place him, and we hope that Gov. Warmoth will |
think twice before he does ii.