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" f : i u ·; : li WK, h Ilk sdc; t y3 u ýi fv +y. t ýý3n y ' ., w1M' tom'}'.: 06 raiehsa ne Ilst Judioatory of ;enmination. Meets Its advent ia always nhanoed, ta.i.this from thefalure of the 'tis. the nlydnae held for ,but for thoe mis grdve sadin whichare to firm the subject We look forward to these the exppotattonof seeilg eltolted h6tie olicy sod th orh wl largely depend on the Sonfereoe shall adopt. ve o onht aaIse.has c~c~arefull~yand sheenid tine ;meit whose oare those tptfare~troted. A glance over d tnorcgh i convince you Y ettvridpro ead y *e senerpI "itoe' boattsese'1lke man. Sdignity, which pervades the seemn .'t·ow4iatt de aii ap toolde:sisaeit Ch ode ) l~ord.i ti, the senior bishop, i, to the regret ,.eainedat bo y mbes.'Bt there id te rise of redsto the church. ;too, istuop' in the chair; devout ohristen. 0 011cE 0ld with ° u'feigta' n rdinary~mg. Tr odignied Bishop er the iEviog model p whose t rdrof the Advocate o e. the commanding o h er, : tho tetsverythed ib 5ý. lye A hemopksoj tollge~~~nb qu ~y i o w`mt'aofna Settr of t repprte t rn ohat ttevbfer a h thi yare bow otbefor e rtoa a represraseot . Wb' hraoo noh of this the d lhsllebed tohoer s tkn lea td hot ahi ood diatnear a t pleat bltors t a and wlih tli your oewe r 4, c oe dsa rpresnti iv of fee* ishaIeee.. n Pa+o fvernmc it4ole, at the foot 'X ,l~wyb adytitenio bey-=we em11 i here on l ItRs [ wl maythe fund pon the asp *eetjbibBrlewiau ancd in Ol, piýOarlP" i mel $Yo, t9 h tcr braltetale inofth tOdactuere tbl, Io mees ctt ofaltth Stthe he 4~lh ee~nU;titehat1 be.eieot alg 00: eiroe7 #b4 WIab4I y thoe F a~m rbtia4tooaorn 14p iplttterg ý e to her S4w{3 od t Ib41 e 1" We $iý a l mhO pit *~lae_ tt, ar Gravier, and right in f tflatlis lsn . Here was the grand asea mbeetindgpolntofb the roughs and twdies, leg lop and gmblI navigating thdeimuddy waugr o, the fither of flvers. Besides the dano ing shanties existing in that vicinity, there were also games and gambling establishments kept be hindlpaper wall partitions, where the hasard game of" fro, would be dealt out, as well as the roulette, or the red and black (rouge et noir,) s ewinging wheel, would attract a numerous throng of exoited people. At the present day it nd doub appears singular that those things should have been tolerated thus openly by the city authorities s. but we will recollect the reasonings and argument, Sleltoh then were used in order to justify thesu Sbreacheas f a moral'administration of our police , department. It was said that these vices cool -not be suppressed,and that, therefore, ina large city like New Orleans, it was absolutely necessary Stoallow vent to the public passions, partlunlariy to sichkmaeses of the seafaring, or river-travelulj cd people as the 'great commerce would continually a0 attirat io otirshOres. '-oriover, the example o r isage seaport twnas in Europe at that time, wonli ,u beaddtnedin order to. justify the toleration o gi fmbling hbtse, and dancing saloons of publll r. othe'u. How thete exoressences of modern sodi Styu yibve beta regulatedin after times, we nees I i nbwensumerate ; bntstillat the present day efi ts dre continually renewed, in order to rein a stoitdthe elhtnestine abodes of these 'social vices in their former public andopenly manifested licen Stlounness, and for that eid, we have agin teen the d endeavorsof oirtain parties to obtain legislative sanction to the establishment of open public h galng housns, tnder the plea' that this populas custom (they do not call it vice or passion,) can not be.wholly decimated or uprooted. ' That gaming or gambling for money is a socia . paionks well known; nay, it is of such univer' sal habit in European soniety, that almolt in ever3 Sprivate cirole, a party of cards is made up as - i regularstanding rule of everyreunion or soiree, But although this is admitted and followed in out own country to a certain extent, it dos-not hence re.ultas as.inevitable. conegosence that public establishments should be sanctioned and licensed by our tsate or:city authorities. For we well re d member the condition of things which ensued tpowthe-fermer licensing system-; how a number r f thesegming saloone'we ere ereted in the most Sfreaqueptedatreate.andalthough theywere prohib 4e 4kfomexhiblbintheir faro tables ortheirroulette machinesin open sight to the public, these con ,t4renope would be established behind:such flimsy gaper wall partitions, that the jinglin if the sil ..eand gold pleces, as well as the rolling of the es, woulddin elunterily attract, the attention of the passer-bysa the street, and thus very often allure, by theirioednctive noise, the inexperienced c youth of our country. Nothing is more true than b the proverb, l'ocasion fait is larron, the occasion makes the -thief; and at, the time when public gaming tables were kept alongside of the theaters, we have oftbn seen young men begin their tra gital career as. gamblers by risking only a dollar upon the dice or cards of hazard, saying, "let me see if I cannot win my entrance to the play to nnigt." This vice or passion of gaming is so perfidious to mostyotung people, because when once engaged in it, it unawares takes hold of the self-love of the I amateur, he cannot bear the idea that fortune or good luck, as is called, should not favor him, or at least, that there should not be an equal chance for or against him. Hence the gambler forgets that even when the play or the game is a fair one, there is always a certain per centage in' favor of the banker, and the oftener the game is renewed the.greater is their advantage against him. Now the self-love, self-pride and obstinacy of the game ster will exactly increase in the ratio of his disap pointmeht, consequently the banker, even unas alsted by the usual tricks, common among the blackleg fraternity, has a continually augmenting chance In his favor; all of which, however, is lost sight of by the impassioned gamester, and thus a great many people have caused their complete ruin. Often linthosoetimes, out of mere curiosity, we would go and observe the moving physiognomies of the playing public, and upon those occasions, ype, noticed more than one desperate end of the wnfortnnate victi4s of this social vice. Let not our suthoriltse encourage this passion by again openly allowing the estabishment of -publio gambling baioon.. ..-xperiehce in oar city utterly condemns .iu.bcourae, and public sentiment is completely against this scheme. i: t '" It, ppel Intelllgene. I- ...ia9oxaeAJ. o A-mniatrsnnial epidemic seems Sto 'be prev~Ilgt an alarming extent among ouar Oar . I ouasty frlaunds; andao far as we have been able to larn, no steps are being taken to arrest atlptbp greaa-[Jackon Standard un r " Whrfiý lrroll county "·aantq circumstance -to Monroe. Can CarrolleoUoatt y best oe hundred 1r saeagee sinse the firat fJanuary,. 1865 ,For St the' npaspober registlered Iq Monroe county for las t thoreemonth, and It has not been a very o gbodeasbn Otiarryingeither.-AberdeenSouth ýt.BohnaiarLMuanaBrP Noao SOLDo ao. ' A.a aoot of the rbberyof the house SB labs. btsome ins e soldiers,, in thb I Dbbeat on fatorday last, a were .nable .at t'.ro vo - our readers any glIne to the fate io of it It., who was taken away eisa the night of the robbery. On . bdwas ound about three 'na mus from tIs city, on the Pine Ridge t·e the~gronG on which the Qu ima h 8 theld eternt years-rago.r The IW'6e43't n bt. a. , tied the eufor.cunat w , i.inB . at ee i anthe woos, and theta, aTele ha. h e . a.y too aiekening to relate; p.t s "e d blloanoby ehbbtling nbo dtwie ithrogt hso "S i 'rafst hlave bean madoe; an 'ti A'shae1t br ' 3 ' sn ang hunhasdtenfand in'te attron, oa 4 die tonted oeq t as as ixbt tU in. r iY foc tof abe ea eter 01adt h .tI .t ork- s at once. sk': o a et q)l es.,Ios ben Snext Bonday-pi 8th at the netal hours. y ..'" O [(Ooorler. Tste Iirtealeenee. IFs Galvestoe they charge one went for iceper poupd, in Houston six cents. So says the Tetef ~r pb. The trip by rall, even ovbr a bad road, isl 'edsiely ladeinnt f.w hoem, s. s4 etteptpt wag sqdeon Frj4y naght to set fire to an voaltine-of Mir. . Bertallot, near th4 Tapdeo. k e.acal or teascla appeared eter. I died no plPlehlngthelrpurpose. Tbhe kin a eeorner:f the house, in the ,Irear .j~t: alari wes givenby some e.hldren, nd by thetmely nort -of the watchman at the d pd l, the¢.lames- were extinguished before any ioatudage.was done.. - a el ettempt wMr. probbly, made by some per soul enem of nr. ertaUot, who, being afraid tq m.gtbl4t in'a personal encoounter. anoughtto dam. Sage bitsro8gh his proprty.-[Telgraph., 'oht1.tri h, Oe q.,.preqident of the Sao iot and ol ufi o aslroad, writee as'fblldws : ]The railroad woe turned ovser to s at' a cost t9 d Ceollars, twro yearn (1.8-10 Interest) .time, oItrea !ty sik .berIl transfer. Itd ei the gov ermeat twice this sum, sad is really worth to a all wehave to pay ot-fi the .orkdond ad mate. ria frnished.thoagh, the da.sage to o i such protrtd deltom tiaret, lýnd*h road wants much wak done to maket good toad. tIll regSll ; trip will now be made.e s tlme, and in sixty 4W . a hoptrtolbve it ts good ndlton. I 4 Tn xr Sroaub.=a .party ot gentlemei wil*t4 g a Otedman's wIIdatd in Nashvlle .*Wbo+ G a Qua o epr liokNeII5 . ¶l hueead lower, ba t s ppaaw, and, p obP o ospa Op·e nd made e, ,Co of soff~ove *l Telersapble News Items. FROM ST. LOUIS.' ST. Lous, March 31.-A- man named Adam r Hock, who seduced and ran Of with Elizabeth GuOr niager, girlifteen years old, fron Danville, Pa., was arrested 'to-day at the Everett House by the police. The girt was with him. Before running off, Hock victimized the citizens of Danville to the extent of $8000l He also deserted his wife and aseven children. Henry T. Blow, member of Congress for the Second District of Missourl passed through this gcity to-day, bound for the Granby lead mines in t southwest Missouri. He says that he intends to a resign. FROM NASHVILLE. NAs-i vILL, Mareh31.-The election for mem hers of the legislature passed off very quietly to day. Returns as fr as in, are largely for the suac camss of Lewis over Brian. Suchresult willbe re ad gnrded as an indorsement of the coarse pursued e y blter, in resigning to prevent the passage of the new franchiase bill. The probabilities are that Snearly all resigning membels throughout the State ' have been re-elected. Radicals express them g elves determined to prevent the re-admission oa any bolter to a seat. This test of party will probe. bly come up for settlement within two weeks, or f the reassembling of the legislature. Id About 1 o'clock this morning, Mr. T. K. Spair if who keeps a small store on Broad street, detected to some persons burning holes in the front door tc effect an entrance. He discharged both barrelt i of a double-barreled shot-gun througe the door d and afterwards',fond a negro outside, with hh face and head terribly lacerated. Another part] escaped. Thie negro will probably die. J udge Nathan Greene, principal instructor is the law lepartment f Cumberlana UDniversity, and a. formerly oneof the justices of the sapreme boenl a of Tennessee,e died at his home in Lebanon o, Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. He was an emi 'e nent Jurt, pillar of the church, and died fall af o years. A meeting of the board of law students ir was held, and approtriate resoluntions adopted. David Armstrong, a fugitive from Justice, boo been arrested at Cleveland, Tenn., for the murder of W. Shelton, in February last. it East Tennessee papers report the fruit and wheat crop badly damaged by the late cold snap, NAso-eLLs, Tenn., April l--Yesterday after y noon, while a negro on a train coming from John a sonville wan attempting to step from olo car to Sanother, he fell to the track, several wheels pass ing over his ankle, horribly mangling it. The limb has been amputated. Col. Waodball, inspector general of Gan. How ard's staff, arrived here to-day to inspect the affairs of the freedmen's iureau in this depart meet. NA.s .ILLE, March 31.-At the election for mem. Sber of the legislature, Lewis, the conservative candidate, was elected by 1300 majority over t Brian, radical, in the Nashville district. FROM CINCINNATI. CucctIeouI, April 1l-Edward Purcell, a reel - dent of the eleventh ward was attacked last nighi by two ihknnwn men, one of whom shot him Sthrough the abdomen, cansing his death within an hour. IThe murderers fled, and have not yet been arrested. f Gobrecht & Bogere's flour and feed mill, on Central avenue, near the Brighton House, was totally destroyed by fire at 0 o'clock this morning. 1 Lose $50.000; insured for $5000 in the Western i Mutual. Incendiarism is suspected. Dncitug, Iowa, April 1.-Navigation is open. The ice floated out to-day, and the river, to all appearances, is clear from this point to the mouth, The gorge Just below the city gave way, and the channel is unobstructed. Boats ca reach this point from below at any time. The ferry is running regularly and travel is un impeded. FROM sUTLrAND, VT. I RUTL.an, Vt., April 1.--The remains of thie late Senator Foot reached here yesterday evening in charge of the Senate committee, and were trans ferred to the care of a local committee. Senator Doolittle made some touching and appropriate re marks, extolling the virtues and career of the de ceased Senator. As his friend and intimate assn ciate he had learned to honor and revere him an the father of the Senate. His last moments are thus described by Senator Doolittle: Clasping my hand, he said: "Dear brother, you have always been kind to me; a dear, good brother, and I can never reward you ; but you know where your re ward lies." I could not speak; but he continued in a clear and distinct voice : "The mercy of God has been very great tome in this sickness. Ihave so many kind friends, so many auglic ministers all around me, it seems as though a company of aogels were all about me to bear up my sinking spirit." Then. aftera pause,hecaid: "Ihave been trying to recall if there is any human beingupon earth whom I have intentionally wronged or in jured. Ido not remember any, bat if there be one I pray that God will forgive me." I will not attempt to tell you all he said. Before I left the room, however, he said. in the same clear voice to another' "The Lord reigns; let the earth rejoice, It is well that he does reign, and the people have reason to rejoice that he does reign. When I leave this chamber," he said, "I wish no parade, no os tentatious demonstrations to be made. only the erdinary proceedings which custom and propriety bupp se. I desire to be borne to my friends and home in Rutland. Vt." FROM Vow YORK. New ORKn, April .-Offiolaial reports of the late naval battle off the island of Chiloe shows the loss of the allies, Chill and Peru, to have been three perseohs killed on the corvette Union, which a'so had her steam chest pierced; while the America was hulled four times, and the Apurimac three. There is no reliable account of the loss to the Spaniards, though the Valparaiso napers say it must have been great, as the Spanish ships were knocked to pieces, end dead bodies were seen floating about afterwards. This is probably ex travagant fancy. Great rejoicing were had at Lime over this victory. The formation of the alliance between Ecuador, Chili, Bolivia and Peru, and the success thus far attending their caause, had filled the people with enthusiasm. The Spanish commander still insists upon treat. ing Chiltan coal, in nentral vessels, as contraband O- war. The United States monitor Mlonadnock had ar rived at Valparaiso, Chili; also, the steamers Van. derbil Tuscarora and Powhatan. A letter written by Cat.-Stanley. of the Tuscarora, states that In the heviest weather and gales that they eneoun tered, when in fact he had just as much as he could-do to attend to the safety of his own ship, without attending to the vessels intrusted to his care, the Menadnock behaved in a splendid man ner, making benr weather than any vessel of the convoy, and that there was no time durtoing the fiercest part of the galelthat the Mlonandeck could not have Sfouht her guns against any ship. In fact, It wouldbe madness.to attempt to engage A vessel under Such disadvantages, for a gale is an advantage to thd .Inndnoek in afight. The Tus-. Scarora will remain to watch .the turn of affairs in Chill. George C. Mhtmford and Daniel Conner, shipping merchants at No. 158 Pearl street, were arrested yesterday on a charge b'f false pretences, pre ferred by Messrs. Telakamf & Tlrtthlng, commis sion. merchants at No. 49 Beaver street. It ap. peared from the affidavits that in December last $1500 worth of wood was delivered to the accused by the complainants, to be sold on commission, they receiving arecelpt therefor. They then sold I the wood for $1200 to another firm, and altn dis. posed of goods for a like amount to the firm mak. in complaint. Conner proved that he was absent in Europe at the time of these transactions, and he was discharged from custody. Mumford was, however, required to 5pd bail to answer the charge.. The Savannah Herald states that a board Of health has been organized in that city, to take the initiatory steps to prevent the cholera. Thetrial of James W. Doncan, for murder, rob bery and maltreatment, commenced on the 18th at Savannah. New YOng, March 91.-In the case of the recent distillery fraunds on the internal revenue depart. met in this city, some very heavy seasmments, one or two Ps hIgh as. $150,000, have been mode ut th ldefauting parties profess inability to meat t-e demands of the government. The coimmssion is still at the Astor House, engaged in matters con nected with the defalcations. Comprovsles will probably be made In some of the cases,-put it is stated that none of the civil rotte acding at prep sent will be Prellqutshed.- CbmmisasionerBett4':de ivern his opinion thls morning, relative,to Itho chSfaes of. bribery connected with the matter, TM e Catholic v rlo'r, of Baltimore, says that the Most Ba. Archbishoi p Spalding, is delegate apos. toli, hass issued his letters of onvoctatioi, ad. dreeed Aall.ithe archbishops and bishops of the United States, copvenin them to meet in the lMc tropolltap church f ore, en the first Sanday fnet Ootober, tolinaugurate the second plenary csoiunl l It otnsequence of the great distance at whclh the t.elts es.ding oen the Pacific line have 'to come, it was dsemd heoev ay to give them six money-.hotie,. .. t FROM Pu.ADsLFMIA P.-TaDagnI, , April 1.-A meeting of the Re. :pabican citisens of Camden, N.J., was held at heousaoeua en Baturday evening. The meet. I .y . cantpote g the as. ttS~t~Sd~r-Sb'nita5 an ieection o I .o._ r . w .0.elaj~durging the elecino Ron; A--- 6 (feteilh wese aseed ' anesimonsly. lo _ meeihg wee net e.over by, nor were I i as- oIn~4# Tu a erenadedalhis I edU~efioe" ame th yh 1ýmoat No were cbes . We maa batoheereo werelv .r oo rpeeat jo eren Man, ger Cowan and ex.Sens. trtection. No atU naienso. 4 4 - at l rsv~o, March l.--Govre r Low v.e toe Wesern Peel. I 'a T*616 re dý h uAs abbly ie4 the veto by tl Ex-Gov. John McDougall died yesterday of apoplexy. so McCarthy investigation committee report thatDaniel O. McCarthy a charge of bribery was wanton malicious, false, defamatory and libelonus, both to the Senate and to the people of the State represented in the Senate. g Resolutions indorsing Cogress passed the Sen ate to-day, by a vote of 36 to 21. FROM PHILADELPHIA. a PHILnADELPHIA, March 31.--Mr. Scovel, Presi is dent of the New Jersey State Senate, has written n a letter to the Bulletin, of this city, in which he S nays: | I requested that the caucus should name the man before I agreed to go into joint meeting. My motives have been donbted. I am right with a- in the doors of my own conscience, and who dares I- to say, then, I will not go into joint meeting for " Field, Van Dyke, or Gregory? Has an eppor. 0- tunity been offered mel I say that I will it the id Republican canucus will unite on any of those |f already named, or on Hen. A. K. Hay, of Cam et den; or Judge George S. Woodhull, of the su 1 preme court. I will gointo jointmeetingat l0 0- A. M., or at any other hour on Tuesday next. I of want to send a true man and a statesman to Wash a- ington, and I am ready to make my words good by n instant action, Now et my enemies answer that; let a candid world judge between me and them. The tyranny which drove me from one party is as odios to me as another when it demands that I to submit to insolence and injustice combined." CONFLAGRATION AT OIL CREEK, PA. I BPUFALO, March 31.-News has been received Ty here of the most destructive fire that has ever been known on Oil Creek, Pa., now raging on the Eg in bert and Stony farms. The town of Petroleum ed Centre is in great danger. h AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. I3 CAIRO, ILL., March 31.-The Matamoros Ran chorero of the 20th says : The Bagdad stage was interrupted by ten high waymen, who took the horses from the coach and relieved the passengers of their money, watches, es etc. They got $2500, and safely escaped to their camp. Jesus Gonzales routed 300 rebels near Trexpan. i Theinh.bltbants of Coyote have destroyedPal. r ma's band in Sier'a Seacapoaxtla. A treaty of peace has been formed with the 6 rebels, whereby they lay down their arms and ac Sknowledge theempire. A number of leadiog di asentients, in different portions of Mexico, have laid down their arms and acknowledged the impe rial authority. FROM ST. PAUL. t ST. PAUL, MINN., March 31.-The recent deci sion of the supreme court of the United States, in n- favor of taxing the sliares is, national banhks, puts e $30,000 of taxes into the treasoury of this city tor 3r the year 1865. The board of health has give .notice to all citi zens to cleanse their premises bythe sOth of April, or it will be done at their expense. They will also i- cleanse the streets and compel every' citizen to ut sprinkle lime in privies and other place. as a dis m infectant. There was scarcely any cholre here .a when it was in the country before and we e. xpect in to escape again, as the atmosphere is a -disilfec taot of itself. in Anarrival from the gold mines report a hotel s asd a saw-mill going up on the ground, and pros g. pectl of a heavy exodus from the iron and copper n mines to the gold mines. The weather is warm and the snow is going off in a rush. FROM CINCINNATI. 11 CINCIoNATI, March 31.-The case of Tom hims, convicted of the murder of G, W. Waters, at SWhaley's gambling house on Bakler street, thile homicide tqllng place some four years ago. ioaving y gone the rounds of the courts, has at length been inally disposed of-the supreme court at Colum bus dismissing the petition in error, and sentenced the prisoner to be hung on the 5th of MIay. Slims has been in jail over three years, and of late has been acting as turnkey. A bill was introduced in the Ohio house of re Spresentatives, yesterday, to prohibit conductors on street railroads from receiving fare except from passengers provided with seats. FROm INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 1.--A radical post smaster at Munice has been removed for hostility to the administration, and a supporter of the Pre Ssident's policy appointed. We learn from a reli able source that the work will be continned. Oscar B. Hord, late attorney general, is danger oasly ill, and his recovery is very doubtful. I A powerful revival is going on among the col Sored population. Thirty-two were immersed in i the canal to-day. The ceremony attracted imnmense crowds of both black and white. The work has been in progress several weeks, and several hun-. dreds have been converted. Two years ago the Republicans tfid over 7000 majority nto this city, and IRepublicans concede the I probability of electing the Johnson candidate for trustee. He will be if the ballots are honestly counted. d FROM RICHMOND. RcnMONVn, Va., March 31.--Hn. Alexander Stephens arrived in this city to-night, en route to Washington. The Second African Church, and several adjoin ing houses of little value, near Gamble Hill, were destroyed by fire this evening. Loulslana Intelligence. FATAL AFFRAY AT NEW IneRiA.-The follow ing private letter from a gentleman at New Iberia, addressed to a friend at Brashear, giving an ac. count of a fatal affray at the former place, has been sent us for publication: oEw IBERem, April s. An affray, resulting fatally to Lieut. aIatthews, lately of the United States army, took place to day. He had just arrived from New Orleans. per steamer Teche, and shortly after landing was met by a gentleman, between whom and himself some difficulty had occurred. The latter immediately produced a revolver and commenced firing, lodg. ing five shots in his body, which proved ime diately fatal. The deceased was formerly on duty at this place; and the other party was at the same time deputy provost marshal. The difficulty is said to have been entirely of a domestic nature. He has been arrested. Yours truly, P. 8.-The citizens of New Iberia are very ans. ious to have it underStood that the difficulty was of a private nature, the facts of the case bein knowrn to every one inthat section. I withhold the name of the suspected party, as no evidence has as yet been adduced to criminate him. NATcvr nocmns.-There are two cases of small pox at a plantation, but care has been taken to prevent the spread of the disease. The river is rising at Natchitoches. Bishop Martin, of the Catholic Church, has re turned to Natchitoches, after a long trip to Europe for the benefit of his diocese. BAtoN ROUGE.-The Advocate says: Business has improved, and the health of the city is greatly improved. The. small pox has played out. ANECDOTE OF GEN. LOUis HeBERT.-When Gen, Hebert was colonelof the -old 3d Louisiana, the following oond thing occurred at the eexjense of Joe,hisfaithful body servant: The colonel had occasion to call Joe after taps far some purpose, and be failed toobtain a response from the usually prompt menial, and therefore went it search of the delinquent. He soon found Joe with some of his peers, in a neighboring tent, engaged in a big game of poliker, which had beeome somewhat a popular passtime among the officers whom they aped. They were betting high, and as the colonel approached, Joe scanned bi hand and said, "I go twenty dollars better." The colonelreached under the wall of the tent, and, taking Joe by the left ear, said, " I call you !" The party dispersed as though a bomb had been thrown in their midst, and poor Joe was left in an uncomfortable predicament to " act knowledge the carn."--[Bastrop Dispatch. OtractrrA..-The Telegraph gives the following account of a shooting affair in Monroe : There was a serious shooting affair on the streets day before yesterday, 2d inust., between Capt. Jas,. L. Bradford, living on. the island a few milel above here, and one.,of our citizens, Joseph Hofinan. The dlfleiulty commenced in the street, near the end of the stage thrown from the steamer Vieks. o burg, which enasdieschrglng freight at the time. h Several ahots were-fired, both parties using pis: se tol, and as tlhe firing, commenced in the crowd is that usully attenathe laudingof hoats. oomposed an of men, women and chlldren,. all congregated It around, the esad oftathetge, It Is emetter of ape. Cl ciat wonder that voenonewas not injured by each shot. As it was, Mr,,offnaal rege.ved 5 fleph wound in the arm end side, 'and an unfortunate negrq woman receivep pvery dangeroustif not mortal i e bony,.4 has m .not yet een extractos . :, . ,rom.wbat we can lear, thedimculty o n the suppoaltiopt of Csptsle Bradford, tt 5ri Hoffman was trying to induce hie hts oaswhon e had several n the boat, to deertw.i.- -.. We rteha f. o momment, .a oo et .e'p Captain Braford, is ion arrest, aO tat . befo. t ge awfour o t.an ppuutea n for ha beeRsorpi-but we i t,.- ly nderatoot that we most emphatl i t' t partite ulagi'heirf ire..eg "sshl auou t we, for from Old ,adom, dfl i rebellion, so-caued OLD BIU: X'9: e.'l l ndia Democrat of the 4th ye:ys wholedf the pastweek, Its now U highas any time t Tlassn. T esemer are al going no and down ItDtfreights. of AUCTION SALES. rt BOATS .......BOATS......... LUMBER...... . UMER fis at auction. 8' BY J. B. WALTON & DUBLONDE, to J. B. WA o. Auoocolnoee. , n. Ofe No. 4 Carondelet street, comer of Uoiol. T IPRIDAY. A pll 10. 10(00, At 11 O'clock s. x.,at the ReS.lno Press, head o Elratlo tre.I t or ac count of the U. 8. Navy Department. ool.0. .old-0 A tot of B ts. i0gl, slid double baonkd, or 0 , 6, , and ;p A lot of Pine Boards ond oeantllogo. je One Flag staff, abort 60 tat long. 0 AM.T s-Cash In U0. 5. Treasurnotel. I0 FORTYSLX LOTS OF GROUND IN JEFFERSON CITY, : . Faubourg Avert, It auction, on acOount of departuIre-Sa1 Os BY J. B. WALTON &t DESLONDE, or J. B, WsLOoN, Auctionoee, 110 OffiR-No. 47 Cro1delet street. he ED00E8DAY April 11th. 1806 at 13 0 7.o'oouk1., at the Mebrchants'and Auoonar1 ' o tchaoge, 11- R~oyl 1tret, ;;0I be aoid o* SI d LOTS OF 00OUND, beoig the qu1rter of square No. 10 1, bounded by Camp, Chb,1uto Soulo and Robert streets, adb 1 deaigntoe bf the Nos. 1..,,,,24and023. Lots JNos, 1to 4 inlusive, to the teener of Camp and So. 11- slat tre,013 and mea3 sure ach abort 311ast robnt on Cump 7f street, go od epth of 101 11et 0100h 001 t Lots No.23 and 24 franc on Soloist street, And measure each tO O~foolbylImforindodoh n. EIOII rEEN LOTS 1)FOIOUN0. 00,001 tio, Ihroo 00301003 0 b t O a f.9" , No 0 1 , bounded byRCampo.tCOl outSo tiote and Oo as 6at slree", and designated by the Noe. 1 to 10 inclusive, and I 17 to 24 Inclu . 0o 4 Lots irs. 1 to 8 Ionouivofront on Camp street. and measure acll aouot 31 lst, by.. depth of 101 tat S lo.he.. Lots Nos. 0 odd front on o oll oo street,, and moaonure .h 307f.1, by 120 000t de00. 0d Lots NaI 17.to Al)ooIolo.e, from aon r.Iftnut street, and 0n manure-b0 a boat 31 feet front, by I depth of 1001ft. Lot. Nos. 21 to 2I 4ocluv.Oe. front on Du500, 3treel, and 1, meas0,0 031h about 30 10st byI 125 ft deep. .1 FOURTEEN LOTS 070OUND binog theb3alf of eo0 No. 14, boosold by CbOto I Camp. .9013,10 and Du110 streets and nd d lno acd by lbh eloo. I1 o IS 0.01,1.,,.. Lots No 1 01to 24 front on Che0ut street, aadd 01013013 p.each 0 Oby 100 feet d01. Ii- LotsI. No.IIolal 41001t on D00T00. s10eet, and me10ur1 each about 30 fat b lap tat ra h. Lots Nov. 25 nd front on Releastol stret, and measure 1d ela b, 0020010100GRONso d07. EIGT LOTS OFr GROUND, M0101th0 boll of s4uare No. le, 42, ounded by Perrier, PltIasemlnr, lonlat and Robert streets, 05, "co bythe Nos. 701,001, ctusire. LohNoe. s to 8 lul00iv0 front on Plaqoumine street, 1nd measures each abort 31 f0t by 101 feet dee. n. Lot. Noe. 0t,, 12 inl3sive troot on Perrier street, and meas. 1" ar each aboot 31 feet by 100 feet IO inches d00p. 1N- T001s-One-thblod club in U. S. Treasury lotelbth. balance an oue and two years' credit in the note. of the p10 he chasers, to thoeir ow order, bearing sever per cent. current 0*- and elibt per cent. eventual interest, and mortgage on t0 9" property untl Builo payment. Acts of sale before N. Magner, notary public, At the expense 01 of lhe poobhooers,, lnldlong Ihe U. S. stmpop 00 SUCCESSION JOHN F. ORUBER DECEASED. COFFEE HOUSE CORNER COMMON STREET ANT C1 Theater Alley. Contents ofltore room, F0rniture a4d Fil in its t0re0 of 0 ar 0 om, Furn.t004of Parlors,Ten Bedrooms, 00 Dining r00m and Kttob.. .0- BY J. B. WALTON & DESLONDE. 711, J. B. WLOTO, Actioneer. 10 OfBfi, No. 47 Ceroadcst street. to T H U$sDAY, April 12, 1860, at s1 o'oloch jg.1. ".)k0 n the premises, corner of Common stoaet an, T ,e Theater Alloy, 001,0en 0.000.t and BaroSu stratao 0 by,}oto O Pa0003pr0an00 e1 o0 an order f500 t10 Ilfoo. Jobo 001t . Thbom.o, Judge of th0 Seond Dl1trl01 Court of Ne0 Or oc. loans. daed M0104 01 , 2 xDocket No. 26184 for 0 0 co6nt4 the ,oooaooloo olobo. G,0. 0bdeood, woooll he sold- l THECONTEN1TOOFTOHE BAILROO cc Oot.lof 0000, ;e1 or., Marble top Tables and Counter, oil' loolooo ooEog. )S ins, Silve01 plated Pitchoers, Waiteors andO1 Sga e, 0lock. 01 olooDooOante. Tumblers, oto., Use olttollb sm010 qoontlotte of L(o n,. VOsOWines It THIE !OLTE0T 4OA' THE STORE-ROOM consitingl 01 0ff 000.0s Co ,00001Champage Brandy, casks and 0arrel0 o1OCOis. 1000 0000. b'ol'l. 0'n,00 sd . I6~d- 000.1301 5001001.3 boo· Uen Al. bottk8 a 5 µ'hisk Srardy, Oomla n. Hittera.5 Per oathCt, m WOo 0hite ed; o0eo empty Bottles, Deml. is, Job... PnmlIýý ono v 4w-c' Wate Jar, Ice ox , eta., etc. THE CON jENA OF j RLOR AND PRINCIPAL 00ED 0t RO)01, c0nalr0,0, of 000.01001 .0t,0.11t00, embracinglBed 0nd 10 OoordiooMarble t oop bles, Mol,: roes, Sofa, 0,hair. n Aorm 19 iI 'I:VS OCOl NIS, ", ER Bi D-ROODS . cnn 05 00110000100f. .4 and eddingo. Odloo., T700100, Wah tblids, a. 0hairs4. Ooooo. Auo,.Oo, etc et0, .3 Aloo 0 00t of110tch000U so aiLs 01,0,d0 C 0. All the 0 1 d0tura0. 00 -Also TOOE CNEXPIRED TERM OF TO4 LEJEAE 0.0 THE O'ORL00100o,. 1N 7 IO 1l0000000s1 eet 00toro o,00her " b11y, comnleocuri lot (Octobecr 1865, slid rd..illg for 2lteea mot te 00 at 00eu 0,l of SdW per mu 0 I . , 20 04"To02 -o0b n U.TS. Tresur0y oe,. ATTENTION, COTTON PRESS MEN 0 THE TYLER COTTON PRESS, W01711 FIXTURES, ETC., 00 auction, for aount of all concerned, and withoSt S reserve. BY C. E. BRADBDEY &o CO., NI001LAS J. Hloop, Aulctoneer. Once. No. 17 Exchange Place. Between Canal and Coootmho,1 .treet.. fATII$DAY. April 14, at 120 'aoloek M. 1 54 t the .AarAU I cod A10otloor'. Exchange, 20 Roy41 01ree1. between Canal and 0 0 ust0boO hodo, slto. for account of 000 concerned, add without reserve, wIO e 0.old 0 THAT PINE PROPERTY, known as tho Tyler's Pit,., cumpriei op rheenti re auareof ground bounded bylewlenrs, Richard, Y·T ret and Tchoupiroulas streets, measuring 310 feetew ichesestinnt eat by [30 fee 7 Inches and t3 ine depth and frfont on eachi Richard cod Market .treat, having ·xten·lla doOO-oprobof brick andslatesheds, and a Ty3000s 10os. complete sodl in goo d orde ~aelrdr. nol p san i m - 0to this an, onting the riverS hog andh0 n every0re1 0 i 00in0 the rrtteutwin of these engaged In the probe business ad caps. talistn generally. I Is u's-YJ a tw o and flares remainder in three equal In. .tepulmens, ft secured b yewsJea~' e-11,l, far notes of file u the ed Nioaaotebearing 7 h 1pi 00per cents p oer oo date m tal 1n riry until finall payment. The impmromenaat to be kept full earerd and thle poll,. to be transferred to tie vendor. h en ed paltry to be .ubdlvfded to Moil the convenience or Act0 aof sa, together 0,11 t00e ,nternal re0enuo 100000 s lechery at 00,0 e.xp01 of 0.io pure.ded000 before Sp. )Logloor o t0OttIch1lk. noturie ,o p 3blic. GOOD MAHOGANY FURNITURE, PUNS, PLATEDT~: Ware, etc., at Au~ctfcln. BY OA , 0EB SMITH. YEIooo bd CO. OaARDsen SMITH, Auctioneer, Once la Camp street. MO AY1. Aor0 l 6th, at 101-2. P100002k. 000 tun ea~rner of 'Thn.I. anl )lagnnzn· treet., will be nslld- .nob Bdtad Armour... Bureausa, Wnhllllauda; .1000~,0,110000100l nTr~o OopooIoo rO,1 1, 000 Oo. 'Ine alipzrir Chickeriný Plana, Plated l4-are, etc. etc. 4W- Trans-y~lh, in LT. S. Treasury notes FINE ROSEWfOOD, MAHOGA~NY AND WALNUT P'''9 nituro At Auction BY LEON- YON ZInlKES, AucrnoooR. OIies-Nons. 106 Gravler and 17 Union otreat. TCUESDAY, 10th Instanst, at 10 o'clock A.b by ol at N0. 433 Apollo street, 0orner Polymnia street, wedl A Iarge ad handsome assortment of hiolurstlld furnitureI ,.rearing i n part of ; Rosewond, M0.4any a nd H'allua p~r fo~r sets. rifing-room fulrniture, Bookcase, Library, Onrlrts, W ndnw Shades, Curtalne, one At LitmemvI b Cookin~g Rang.. etc., etc. One .even octave rprlnht I',ana. gyT'1'xHUs--.ilrh in Ly . fi'treasury Note.. WHISKY... ' HI KY HSK .... ..IIIT. ........ W U IIIS KTY BY D. E. MLth'RY, AUC110NE0R---Ofee No. 47 Mlagazine street, UF.SDAY, April 10, 1860. at halfr-potet 11 ýi clack A. Y., In the Boston Waresho 004will be sold 60 butsa. Whiskyl (.oore;& celebrated B~rand.) 4QrTERx3-Cani4 In U. S. Treasury Note.. Grrila A ISTAT. S . rte, a,~l. Wkater TransportatiuFon Ylt of Andrewl ndre street. New Orleans, )larch 21, 18(i6 THIIUBSDAY, pril 12th, 1860, at III 1ºI, Sat the Jirckhoe k.ilroml buildling,, 118 Camup street, Neq UrleauS, L. , at public amiios, will be gold The light draft aide whe~el stealmer MUSTANG;.G register ton_ 3 172li; her furniture, tnekle and nppnrel, as shenlrlisa lo~s'.Z'R Texas. Said steamer can 4lp Neu at Indiirnola until and tuclnding day of ela.R Sy o~d ax-Cash in U. S. Treasury holes, Ry order of Col. J, G. CHAN\DLER, A . M··~., ballot of New Orleans. ' E. S. ALLEN, Brevet Lieut. Cal, and A. Q. )f. SALE OF HAY AND STRAW. ] OMONDAY, Aptit 9 19044, at the T., a eed R'effrebonse, corner~ of TInhotiltoulas street and F~elicity ti Rod, wll be soil at Public It , on-l 13011 Balot StAY. Saet omne404 Bales STRAW. Y W ntTRO T~m fnroomost RI A. SBy order oV~revet Col. J. G. CIIANDLER, Chief Quarter= Smaster, SE. J. STRONG, Brevet Lieut. Colonel, A. Q. )1. SaLE OF OLD IMACHINERY, ETC.. BY au~hority fomr the SupevisoryO Agent Treasury Depart. ment. W 1l1 offtt tor male It the highest bidder t ii I M tisti. piyqW toue,-t lot of abou Sixty Tone of OLD MA OMSMRY 1d RAILROD IRON, on MONDAY, th e ttl1 last, at 11 A. K. Involve oi property can be seen at or ofie, or at tatt of the freasarS Agenut. aý" Teaus-cCssh In U. S. Treasur Note. 55009, WOLFLEY h CO., pl Poydras street B1CTLEE'A W PA9NENT COTTON TIE Thel udetrsiged solagn Its, hve norw 9o hed and h li theIh constntttiyppied with the.bove celebratId IRON COTTON TIES, prslplrdror yl~popeirt141e·,bbqklr f rmly at. II teshedto aweadolthe hoop, Thit Tie is recommended to r mmmnchuu e \ 1)111P brl d ] dl y set /kel8ngth, and the f great «.. wit la Rtbe adiastrtto batsbof any site It hasb.t1 .bpsaitga numttbo 1 plntII .iaeI to 1 4 B. BLtAT shIT0 00., It Lis 4. Korn street, corner % fhbonpttenl L a c OTC .... ........................1NOTxoV 11 -lbb[rttja for, ~ .I q:f, TtlK ýOANTIIj.DJOUDNUL _ 81n4 Woekly NEWI. - ,ý...01. dIA D. D , '.t ' VATOOL. . ETO'0IA- 'DEVO IDOITlg * 008 . .>.. , It . ?DNKE ' S OURNAL . NATONAL DANK BOND 1. D II . * ties a AUCTION SALES. U. 4. SBHOONEER SAN HOUSTON AT AUCTION. BY J. B. WALTON & DEBLONDE, J. B. WiL ot, Aucttioeer. Omce iT47 OCarodeloet street, corner of'Union. nCtONDnu. Aprl 9,,IMP. at 15 O·,oek fMt, N pJ. on board the vees)t at the Now Bailn, for aseount o tm U. S Navy Department, under thedirectlon of W. O. ookt U, S. 1.avl Btorekeepsr, will tobe old- The feat, auncl anud wo built U. S. schooner Sam Noun too, with her al l.tacklt, apparel and furnituttore, ts she no liesin the New Ba0in, Lh ofol vew1, Ceet t eadth, 17 fo t t2 ttltleh Depth of hold, 7 tet 2 Inchesl. Meuurement about 60 tone -Teaa--U-ash n U o. S.. Treauo toto. t One- oom the price of adludicatlin to be paid at the time, the rmaludM " opon completion ot the trnsofer. LAtORE THREE-STORY BRIOCK STORE ON pERDIDO street, near St. Oharlet street, edJototng in the rear th M3 onIc Hall. BY J. B. WALTON * DE]LONDE, J. B. WAton, Auotloneer, i Office, No. 47 Carondelet treot .Broer of Unio. WT DNEtDAY. Aprl 11, at l eoe S at theb eoerchaLtsd and Autloueer.' Exchange, Ro stoned, .111 be sold- ' A CErITAIN LOT OF GROUND In the First Distrect It the touatrebouded by Perdldo. Carondelet, Union and 6t Oharles stres, and having in American mooenre, feet It lteohet front on Perdido street. by about 94 feeoot in depth. Upon Ihllh.t tbere i0 owel.bullt threestory flre-peoof B¢k Store, ell adapted by its tlze and locatlon for billiard roed ad saloon, alwaysMrain totootmmad a goodleaotse ndbdl h rent. 1?` T~sget-One half sah In Unltd States Trettn woeo' the remoinder n notes o the puchetr rh tot own order, payI ct .0t 12 touthst betrit inttteort t eighLt per cent. pa tnnoum, 0nd mortgatolentl onal paymen The bltdtno, hb kept inured by the purchOler, and the poltctl trtnferret to the vendor. Act of sale before S. Magne., notary public, at the ea peseofttheo purchatr, iottdmtg the U.. BE, Revene StampS ESPLANADE }TEET PROPERTY-A TWO-STOR I Brick Dwelong Hou.se, on It large lot, on Esplanade tree " between Royal and Chartres .0reet, to the Third Dltrico olde. BY J. B. WALTON e DIESLODE. J. B. WOeote, Auotetoere, Ofce--47 Carotdeiet street WEDNESDAY. Aprl 110, at 1 eeot..lo; f r.. at the Merchants' 60d Auctloneers' Exchatge, toyk street, twilUl teold A LOT OF GROUND. .ltute on Esplnsade street. In th' square bounded by KEpt sntet, Royal, peac s i and t:hrtre streets measuring 2 feet Pront on Eplanade street, -n1i 32 let I inch ý tnhe rear, by a depth of 1h6 teat 8 inches and 3 one, American measure, and deottegotedt No 2, on plan b Pilla A Depoultlly, clelt enineers, d.ted New Oloean, Mtar 25t, 1868, edgttete with the tmpt.veaent thereon, o nsintit ota elegutant d onoaletoo two.otory Brick Dwelling, wl. briLck bck buidloge. Th. hoe ototr tt two parlors cad 0. 411,B .0 i p ioeso, aforeteoomlohtetoh c onit d:ni n room wlth pantrle& storeroom kitchen ere, ot firt loor; tbhree bedroomt ot the eoond fl1r in main litditno too tlohelld baedooo i attic. tnd sever l rooml for servant on thle sttnd story of bck batldge; geeas throughout; eilter' aud tydrants tt the yard. .Tguoot..0ne-holfe00, tn U. S, Treasuryo ntes the - motodeertt ertdlyodolt o dto.yeutr i the notes of t0 purchoebr, patyble to h11 00450, becreng Interett ot the ro ti of eight per oent. per tann, and ocured by mortagel u01" the property onttl told Teo bu ilotpge to be kept inyure nd policy of Insurance trtnsetferroed to vendor. Act of sale before Adolphe loudoocqule, notary, at the cl f penso. of tho purechaer including U.'. reveonue .tamps. VERY VALUABLE AND ELIOIBLY LO'A'I Al Squaresolf Ground In Bletkerille. an Nagazine f00eet a Peters Avenue, opposlt the Poydec Asylum. BY J. B. WALTON - DESLONDE, J. B. W.Lotg, Auctioneer, Oace No. 47 Carondeolet treet. OLW F 1 A00 pril 01th. 18660 a1t !1 o clack r., at the Merchants' gad Anetormcbn ' Exehng". Ravl street. wA one rold 'ITW VALIUABLE OSI.UARE OF GROUND nto Rick. viMlle. Nol. Iland It, ,.opsite the 0 'oydra M Aldm. A l quoo Ko. 1o It remnded by t billgarn Itreet, tentyl Armua Lt, Oak and Octavla t treet, and is diirded into towenty two lot Lots .,. I tio 5 front on Live Oak slreet, and nlmture each l feet ti1nch frot, by a depth of 120 etet. lot No. I f Lrming ,t corner o Live Oalk and Oetvctld reetl: IOlt 6, E . tfl ,d 9l rl 00 Pet-r1 Aveue0 , and nltea.r. eact 0 yleet front, hy a depr o.1`) sect I inch:, lot, No.). i. alnd It front also on Peter, Av nnoe nun neasnvre each M feet liont [- 135 In depth; lota No 12to 20 ineluve front onn Mpgr tis street, asd mtnahre eat 3ulees front by ilea, araepton lom Nfo fee100 inchey 1ad1 linesto 1.i) feet Iieeh --d I line; lots os, 21 tnd 22 front, tctvir street, and menasure etch 3) fet hlost by 135 feet aoeptl 041.11E NO. i11 11 b 40ded by Pterst Avenue, Lauro! O te t and Live Oak treets, and is divide. d lnto "ti- ty lo Lots roe 1 to 89, t dlutiv front an Laurel 0, et and r e00t LoBte 0010) 2fet front b Ioofau rdeoth. fro,,ml16 Ie Inches· a li ;ure, toll0etl ft1cl00. e front on Laurelbtret n Ohar .lotnloine LoetNot. 11011 tnOloclt, 0011r0nto legal dl e, sna m1eoure each co feet front by a depth o Feter" A 0olot, Lot Nos. 19to T, itclusiveo, fronone Lie k1eat 3 1nd. "` ,uVe each about 90 feet front by a .eptnr . lol treet T Int.. 3. i0rlus.ve, rOnt on)Etaeifsteet, ant , tld~fr.t Looo..tl0 Il0e Poet.eLohBt fee, 0^ntb 133 teeeet 3t L h.oe co depth, -Upon g.efmo N0 t0 b .lr are two o 00tory F'... Builc b . lTg, o . 1 .O..0noth: rd cel, in U. 0. Tret.r ntes. or 0 o. the dteht 0 the, Y ch ot. Bxok of ,oe tt leans. the rtemalotderb notes of t0h r1l0aer to their ott.t 0rder, pyae ato ne ao ' 0twoer0x0 b-.arg0seven per cnq oorre.t and eight per teat evntuot lterest .d morlglg uat f' l gOtIl p-yt-. r. Notar Pl rt h AoOe of aole hefore 0. Noo'OI togyrr Fobtly,' t1,Bea p0ase o0 the purchasor, Jud0ng the Unlted .01 tt00 0.000 .amps. ne- VERY VALUABLE SUBURBA.N" Plk.PERYT, ON 'C) t Metarlre Ride roadI, at Ito jnctlon wlth tIle NhCli Road ed i" the Now C=zaI opplelto the Mletaire Race Coree on out' side and facing the New Canal on the other, eutltae foci IW public park, publhc gardens or places of public resvrt. g ,e BT J. B. WALTON &e DESLONDE, R- IJ. B. WALTON, Auctioneer, 'h- e omCl-t7 Carundelet streets rEc ND y &'iv . trs: prll S,S 18€., a 1 EN D p1,,",k x., at i. erehante' sold u.uctinoeers' Exchange Bow street. wll be sold A TEIAT VERy VALUABLE AND LARGE TRACT OF LAND, ftonte on the .. tsirie hitre st the Jueth tfo of the Mataidle road and the New Shell od4 on one 'l1,. eoptItel M the Mrtai Race Course, rid the other facig tl~e ::eve I'n.ul and Shell Road, mtl.rlng 7167 feet me'aor k= on the Mo Te MiloRoad immedliately roP ite the 31t, rte C',or, by a IS depth rylNgtam ITB1 A t to LA M, fret, ttoth,. "it e tract adjolnlng and ormunrda port of thle anll prop rrr. measuring o olt U tih new canal and ebsli tmd ,t de,) abu 6 ,font, be I depth van, at Ingt featt s 1033 feet to 767 feet, more or icon, crrd~p r- to plplan rsprr ade by eor H. Woll much neete by th l wnthe pariah of J rffersn, dared -Y'I 211th, 5939, ahech nlu may be elxlmuiued 't the ofce t of t he (Styuneers, Nn. it 4ar ondelet street. and whiec an11 by nhlbited atthe Exthauger o [hTHS teL8NDI TRACT OF LAND, from it· and nnnserous .lvnitoges aff_ unsurpo s - It "sate ,"hilt Alu ial choilce posilnntionfu the eatery - I ,ct ol paruburban praes or resort, so tuch needed bh .aipuer on af New Orea This nroperty et syrt high, beinh [ you the well known high, ridgue 1 rttvca the Icyt and the t'lae. ti cered ay tnaslrs t athir onk trdee, Ie acrcehible byy "eversl roads to drlt.nand byro the City Ratlro.t , and ch termi nater intmediately nppoity to it. e:;e Fru~~ttel nnspymn SFoflati lar are referred to the Anetiueere. "rd th ý'T--U oa·(bd ttemmikn United Staten Treasuy s , i pee oemaie r on a Ircdiht of one slid two years payng)e in tthe ish po'li;-R" r A o their own order b"- 'arbInterest at s rate of7 per iern. fom date to maiy rity, and Per cent. tai HISereatOer i nt OUR.ctuly PI SH OF and wasiO. :tI Omceirs on7i nnrnd6e street. . e' h O a ile UL,ria un tehlk k 3i0, nr, a ntarie" 1 loc P inal atpeu" the Merchats r,' including theers S reheng g NewUAR PLANTATIONIr-HOeIE P LAsNT.,TION, dAR. iah of Ascensicm-AUGUSTA PLANTAT IOON PfIO. dt. ofrIbe rllo, •n Bayon Ooul r " at SY NKHDIC'S SALE. W. C.,. VENTRBESS FOURTH JUDICIAL DITRiCT THS CUEDITORp. IfCOURT,, PARISH OF ABENSION. f.I BY J. B. WALTON & DEBLONI)E, J. B. Wsuperio Aucpioneer, nt Office. t Caro.de. . stre.t... Riotni~ *Fr1des U C of Bs o'ane Geila. ...... ....hgle foI nt of aA p Pr e D8 n se atil tth lrclrnota' and Auettmlneer ' 1Eo mlna. oyatal great etween [;Anal unit cuCustaotrn! a e ctr. m th ctyi p.!lS outbuild!r ing, Rod ]eaor.I o~ anl m I. HonorlRelaai it e order osrea Court Pnril l of Ascnion, dated it Chuti Jdiln 12rter~.o :·es~l, 13du l am bnber, Pn.isll of8L creitors ... neid blaksment. at public guedles, to thie.' Jameo th) war Plntationr' t and w dretin the 'u r ithe o d luab:or bul0 d td orope y d11111 b sd roan pert hararaeliofbloleaeeo hayV .zal , g I Thier Sugarta P ianttio w situat Sold adbing in the etonl w l: i ' ie ~veli tb eL enfr and a hInai, more r leanei Tront 6al areo freer. te rpS'or e n depthe o the upper lineo r oule.ntalnI w on th0n-10f .lin, to,. ~ls ~a, lands lot e [nt.pu. oel, . undedt tile ovn tar ,d ls.lu Telmprolfn, t fofrmerly of Willie. Raphael cabin, end bibs,' rye the Innd of ,r eo Judgell, 'd.~ to gether with all lir~e buildla,, -.it imti Dlovomeuts there sadtdhe reunto belnging. The ilemprovements ..it lsildinge cousin[ of a forge nd form orl yeupenor rom, d.-etling housebte uam3 and stre .,on, servants hopae, leash boas and arriage hlo tl. useu a ge If ke Iottles O tpt BR ISG O amll and engine, tract on te hev On thun ied ýler etc. heretofo~re in eioltivatfon, and II. bII rEl amor of li nd si le b Q hogsheadsr o sugar _d itaout one tilhueuaud barrel,. o) siolxsrralj rlogether rit it corn. vrytrlla .t·ste. " ecdnellrh This lP Plantation `'o beenl considred x fair crop,, bee panlln anever loon m 111 d.i: Tate movables are Lobes old ulw¢ the plautntion~bep ur.,"ir. ITHE AUCGL'OTb PLANTATION, PARISH OF IBII"P.'ILLE. This superior plantation On on Ba3-o Goula, In. if,,]f[':ii oE "Iberrtlle, ou the right of thMi ssipi r, o decem til ]le on both sides of orall Gods, and nleasnrec, miraorn le. the east aide of ths bayou, '.n ale front; mt the west R7 sore f ront, sni eoatalninp; store e 3217.W uyey cxlace, of which 13W acre, about, here tle¢htenlt cvllsfli; rhoe rot mainder being iu wood hov013 timbered. The Imprarementa cunnint of a Flame Dwelling Heine an' peo"ol sos, 'rickSugar Hose, ngin, Ml and all aacesa i y macblaerytogon ordrf ll ompete A overscer'e I honei carpntes a blakenthehopes, good stables, three co++' OloEa d roucs a ths Plantation ww one Dl he meet comptetý year wiedb bth our aborwas out 109n btghend Its imdumo errt barrels of MolssesCornHay Vgetb~sles, etc., sore t han sufficien to a gply.tpeP eabnaty The oland s ob and l ebyeeed nd the plae culd have beensobld befoe the war for IH9 0A .~'YUa The Augustat Plantation wilt bhe Sold in ttwo nub-drlle one as L The Tract Ingm A ape G.Carlick Tract, 6I acres Eront' AT leess, on Llie west side of Baym Iou Gula cnnteiningr >O 4 60100 acc; tls' or s· and a lot aitg Qd tetw on ,tesat· asst side ec at' Stnp INl t~d416 o tlssa~ri~on YtU01 ae a uon hetrct on tbep 4 On the Eas6`' de of Bade (0015, a Trct of Land 9 01 aaca t po lss , 00 S 95 e04 oltdiin 18399.100, °: ttaea, t a atlpea dwelinghousean df)loaet pl Ct&·Od dear. . 14gptrYI ý ý t~n4baf0N, tl,ýn U.a taur" w ob tdis I iiaal aatal`'Pb11, at tha~p ýýýtsaýa >wlgdli t d&v* Mtind y Ual