Newspaper Page Text
secs ~--~- Bpp -or-rat ·dUWIU ' 1 ATE OF LOUISIANA. d7. 0. NZZOX, 3 ittr rmg Pro.prietr. V! b THE: DAILY OCRMCIE8 ' tl 3 tiW t PbP-16qs a1. Toasty I ;segm.1eat.~, 1 16 162,J$'s~agM 16p es .f A e 80ntsg a " *.. ? 6inot1m1 13 bý ~· ~t:: ": **saa ··bw · sa , o . ýUý~hWu t~ ahaaas4'ao ahaqum '' ýws 4°i 170 w hoalas tft aaa ,uotB te sa o b I W*Awanrd..m oran1 d.isb till V tm4DwUn .ad, b thogey.Jha 6he. ptllowes MMMlwt$* 1?e egms~mb dmaoiatinmetlo n 76u I s% . na fMW3176rnh0s U ma aot ade tlrs eac to.b Ie ;ýdý1 tiiitoLferr d *4 Wtsit.4, o b. obat d w m 'a's }i } 1 ' . ttlda.wL h.ad-mt ntra .. ,ahdtaoaaab . i . a'Psduudi a'sm.eenaslab.p'sha asebdla.a.. At hoahotiaUea6..haaabaotbaaagod sowstha AI nteaJdmtlcon ..a'sawbo .Iaaufo algms. baiuayo~atraadqoaataaayrpaaao~aaaas; rrgmAJs·tga r ,art Mlau .t 4Awtwdlal i.. 19br 3.. ....i31DAX ING, 7 NOVUMDK 1, 180 +ý+};ý,. .-g,- . - b, 21-:" !d :tK 7 It!i : '100 000 " AY 40MG, NO *EB 1 1888 ?efbhpeleraare no lands in the United State. an- pdi las those o00 he binklso tthe4is esiepp!:isi~r, wihi Ue borders of the States of LoUisan and Misaaissippi. Unlike the soils of othersoetions, they areineeathsttibn, and instead *of dec. n, avalae by the length of time they *rave~o0 on~esi duvti iatio tually p0r1 better :and' btter arops year after year. Producitog in sildnary easosn greater saionot of cotton than oiould be gathered by thetlave force of their pro sprietors forerly, they were a mine of wealth to al l i w & : , ..o~sk themin , and itwas no wonder that o: a :,Z planter of VLsiaosappi and Lonisiana was . tooked stson asea sort of nabob whose purse had e obottom. Beslideetd rliohness of soil,; the lands iof the iforOl mlsntioned regions enjoy another advantage . wbloalsa . etu'iP d render them the most valuable in lhe. Ilion-there Is hardly any end to-the number 4lsad fi oftropsewhleh wsasybe made kadeupon them. P : e.O,. with only twoor three months of compera ·; tve wsatr, an eMonomiila farmer need never sllow.i d ~kd saito asi thout belng able tos ture ; ,to accout, anud make his ground yield him some 4hn.g Aithe North andifNorthwest, where the -i:'tera are as long as our ammers, farmers grow T-: :' th6"t dt vattnf olloe not half as prodno ,.v aou Ure, and this, too, when they have to 'aniare almost every hilt of corn they plant. .,.onsqeaty to·r tee nauwatrious and slarble-a.er : "mer the bottom land. of the Mississippi offer in i ducements for prbchat sind settlement unsur-] passed b~ any locai-ty jinthe world. The climate is pleasatau.i~ hel.Bthy;eand the chendes for pro S are greater thn those in the diamond mines of st or the gold fields of Australia. Our land .euIe .gl is ;'eU our State needs an indus ts pd thrifty opulation, and purhobasers can L ·rpon L hospitable jwelcome if they come i to ork and to tIre.. ample of w.sat ki~d of bands may be L r avtte attention to the advertisement Sg.e 8 Maodeville, whlichappearsin the I isorniog. Plantations are there se which cannot be excelled in rich yany Isgudsinithe world,and which Sia every partleular. Upon them are , fendhd,and ether improvements, . isconveoient to ontinual navlga I et class of river craft. Upon etIbe rataed ootton, corn, wheat, i en,:ryte;, oats, sugar cane and ; the tempserate ltties. They soad will never require ry.I a cpitpalistwere to buy .salltfarms, aod sIl or rent du ttleis, he wold amasa a fortune be~yo It the ua po whichthey will t :-lbE had I4 be ompiie, With by asgde}ttle ca wtitart h i. ee etmright koia4 ofp ops e ao bal tasiy iata ienvitation for stan t.dshouftc the, tents, · lap eecp~e. At)ols ot aj rof ee e-a preesnt tand t the a h** e ass ntaol. 'He deiversae 4'9M T5rl. aknse . theere inl P M Pl ace, So 166 Grve Sh ee f hoeate. u iyetl' ates oine. wton of thet braeste I pr mentist, ho ·reoed hi . 01. l* se et n gareRen.amprt t4e~eiut'awri~ed thaptok on has i.6d'estaid iish ald frien worldl -. rxt~,a r , avsrely plrse tshereon, t Apoopap 4 to esaseableeawelr ionalg t aia ~ a. Itosnn he found atie. 0 Ouso - ox.-flaptein James MqCqoster, as fitbe auraissed In the walit of civil S as determined in his oontiet with a (sea , to conquer-snd did eonquer gh the dolmaes of the (amarcne ris rsolh m be for the waner, as a H e heas 1.0,00 barrels of Pittl Jeggoal,0o0,tons o se.le, ted rah asthralte, a ,0 to~d of white as anthracite. He delivers, free, and no eoe wlUl aell chesper. Call sqe4saeaptaia athis soll a, No. 106 GrOvier op t the sti Charles Hotel. You will eacqulaited with one of the bravest of 0relal gentlemano , and on epright dealer. Dr C. W ,obinson the well-known r practicta dentist, has removed his to No 200 Canal streot, nrcr Rampart, utre bsiiold cstotmers and frlends will f:nsy to attend to all dental operations t lorvoc Tosa-Mr. Geo. 8. Mandec -tpaver otroet, dvertises to s-y the ri ,i the advantaged of which, ore orth it hi pubirlation In the advertlsing 02a1W nt ta' d LETTER FROM VTAIL Bpeal Corrspodr of theo C nt. ] SALT Limo CITY, U8TA TERRnTORY, tI October 2,1866. Editor Orescent-The recent development of s' animosity on the part of the Mormon authorities ' against the "Gentile" inhabitants of Salt Lake a valley will onlminate ip serious political difficul- e ties. Perhaps the first news which willt attract h your attention will be the account of a collision f between the United States military authorities and the Mormon rulers. The origin of the feud will a 7 not be given you in detail by telegraph, and an ignorance of it may cause a misjudgment on the part of many, someblaming the "Gentiles" forin terfering'wth the delightful system of polygyny I as practiead by theselater day saints. SI purposeto give you a detailed account of the present status of eiirs, that your community hereafter,when the crisis shall have culminated in t a bloody contest, as it will do, eanproperly judge of the merits of the same. Salt Lake valley is a large valley susceptible of the hlghestetate of cnItivaflon.alt mest be the garden to supply the thickly bettlbn localiltes in the surrounding mining regions of Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming, in which are not found snch large and fertile valleys so ca pable of Irrigation. The Mormon law, as .rganlzed by Brigham Young and hisl.d.oipes, permitted and reconized the occupation of the public domain in Utah by a e simple urrey of land and possession. No limit was fixed to the etent thereof. hn individual q could have surveyed any amount of acres in the most desirable lands, and by simply placing a It stockade shanty thereon, bold the same as against bs anyother person. Many of the Mormon leaders availed themselves of this privilege, and their poe - iseselons are counted by thousands of acres. The federal government has been guilty of great neglect in not surveying the lands in this region, and opening them to preemption, or offering them for sale at the limit of 160 oares. a Lately, the demand in the neighboring mining . regions has concentrated in Salt Lake city and valley s large population who are not Mormons, at andlho are ltyied by them Gentiles, whether Catholic, Protestant or Jew. These have com bined together for their self-protection, and have a. desire to socure all rights to which, ans American citizens, they may be entitled. Some of these Gentiles, thinking that these broad and valuable acres should not remain idle as a speculation in the hands of Mormon bishops. eventually to enrich the Mormon church, located upon them and commenoed to till the virgin soilt, an to meet the great demand for produce. The Mormon authorities have made a raid upon these ciltlzenas-in some instahoes tied the men and thrqw them in the river Jordan, destroyed the im ta provements on the lands, and publicly announced that they were leniently dealt with as the first transgressors, warning others not to dare to imi t. iate the example. A Christian church was establishedlnthe heart of Mormondom for the salvation of souch sonls as did; not believe the road to heaven was in the bosom of a Mormon profligate or a licentious renegade; yet the mimster of this church is at - asanated in the streets and his murderers are not to bb punished. The Gentiles hre will not tolerate this state of affhirs long. Patiencehas already ceased to be virtue, and, horrid as it is, the torch of civil war will soon be lighted here, unless a change, radical and'extreme, is made in Mormon rnle,-to eventn Sate in its entire civil destruction. L. FOn APALAOcecOLA.-The fine and fast-sailing steamship Tappannock, Capt. Huckins, sails this morning at 8 o'clock precisely for Apalachicola direct. The trade of this port with New Orleans is increasing, and it would be well for our mer chants to establish trade relations .in that dire tion; We can receive shipments of cotton from Apalachlola, and supply with merchandise the whole region of country of which It is the com mercial center, to the mutual advantage of both cities. For freightor passage apply to her agents, Messrs. &Merritt, Dunham, McKinnell & Co., 47 Carondelet street. COAL AsRnnDUC Percas.--Mr. J. M. Patterson, coal dealer, 164 Gravier street, advertises to-day that he will deliver the best quality of clean screened Pittsburg coal at one dollar a barrel to any part of the city free of cartage. This is cer- a tainly as cheap as-anybody has a right to expect; and,as cold weather is coming on, we must all begin to lay in our coal supplies at once. Mr. Peterson also delivers coal to steamships, foun dries, and cotton presses at reduced rates, and will furnlsh English cannel and red ash anthracite to all who may desire them at the lowest prices. To those who wish to purchase at wholesale, Mr. Peterson offers coal by the boat-load, or half.boat load, or in any quantity that may be wanted, de livered anywhere on the river. We are very sure that no one could ask greater concessions in the coalt trade than Mr. Peterson is prepared to give. Beside receiving orders at his office, 164 Gravier street, be will also receive them at his yard, No. 89 Dauphin street, or at the coal pile, foot of Hospital street, on the river. DaelN.oa PISTOLs.--A card in to-day's paper fromMessrs. A. B. Griswold & Co., (auccessors to Hyde & Goodrich,) corner of Canal and Royal streets, notifies the public that that well-known house have been appointed the sole and exclusive agents for the sale of the celebrated Deringer pis tols in the States of Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala bama and Texas. The certificate of Mr. Deringer himself is given, together with his guarantee that all pistols sold by Griswold & Co. are genuine, and are warranted. We by no means advise people to shoot each other, but if any one wants a genuine Deringer pistol, the place to get it is at the well known house of Griswold & Co. SourTahn MAcUFoAcensto.-Now that the people of the South have become interested in the subject of manufacturing, and have found out that it is their best policy to manufacture for themselves snob goods as they have been hereto fore in the habit of importing, it is a question of importance to know where to secure the services of gentlemen thorounghly familiar with that kind of business. We therefore direct the attention of all manufacturers, and especially those engaged in making woolen goods, to an advertisement, in to-day's paper, of a gentleman who has had eleven years' experience in one of the largest wool factories in England, and who is indorsed as being 'perfectly acquainted with the business in all ts- details.. Those contemplating the building of a,fbotory, or having one already In operation, will find it to their interest, we are well assured, to secure the services-of this gentleman. Letters addressed to Mr. Geo. V. Gordon, care of CaMs fbse offioe, will meet with prompt attention. Sesers. Garthwatte, Lewis & Stuart, occupying the Talane buildings, Nos. 81 and 33 Camp street, a.nounoe to-day that they are still receiving a large stook, in addition to their other importa tions, of men's and boys' clothing, furnishing goods, underclothing, shawls, trunks, valises, carpet bags, and everything else in their line of buslness, which they are selling at both wholesale and retail, at moderate prices, and are willing to take Louissana State notes at par. The stock of t these gentlemen is one from which either the 1 wholesale dealer or the -ndividual citizen can be t always sure of making a selection that will pleaset and it is a house which we have perfect eonfdenee in recommendisng to the general a publio. ,~ SHLDON's PrnoTo aisH GALLS.Y.-Those who desire to get sartes do nisite, portraits, views, copies, ete., executed in the highest style of the r art, can be always sure of receiving seatilaction I by visiting Sheldon's photographic gallery, at 101 Canal street. His work is delivered to customers either plain or colored, as they may desire; and the best attention of thoroughly competent and experienced artists always given to it. Albums, In every variety, are kept on hand, for those de siring-to make a photographio collection. Visitors I to the appronohing State fair, as well as the pub lie generally, are reminded that Sheldon's is a gallery where they canl have everything in his line done, in the very highest style of the art. A Paris art critic, wishicng to damn a certain picture letey. Cil lis worst in saying that " the Vislth " cuoil c aoily fled the picture in quetioe byh the f roups to Ailv.-'icaon ,hu louelalutnliy ..rnruu,.d it ii admiration." Lonlslnlu luttslllg.eece. ,TR LtVBOes.-We hlave unfavorable reports as to tile work on the levee at Chinn's crevasse, in West Baton ,oue. We learn tlat there are only some thirty-four hands employed on a work which, to secure safety to the parish against the o next high water, should have nearly thirty timesn as many employed upon it. The most favorable I- season of the year has passed for prosecuting f t said work, and the inhabitants are left to anything but bright prospects and pleasing contemplations e for the future.-[ylatonRouge Gazette. oi ioWe have been asked repeatedly the value of 11 seed cane in this parish, but know of none to sell, t n those so fortunate as to make a few acres vaue it In in too highly to part with it, as it is their intention to a, put in regular sugar crops as soon as possible. n at Teyare tired of cotton, and must tarn their at of tention to a branch of agriculture which promises a fair remuneration for labor. In this determina- l eton they have the best wishes of all who desire to see the country once more in a flonishing cdndi tion. With a little care and attention, we see no Seasn why we cannot have our parish, or at least Sthe better part of it, in cane for the year 1868. Ie Some sugar will be made next year, without se doubt, but the quantity will be small-at least n compared with years before the war. [eatt n Rouge sguar Planter. a A BIt STAmevc.--On Monday night last, nine re teen mules, belonging to Joseph Walker Co., of Carolina plantation were seined with a desire m to emigrate, which they did in superior style, 1 ed leaving no traces behind of their present where abouts. The fences being all up and in good it order, the gates also being well fastened, forces at Mr. Walker to believe that the mules were not e alone in their exodus, an opinion coincided in by all to whom his loss has been related.-[Ibid. t The grinding season, says Le Drapean, is about ira to commence in Ascension. is- The Baton Rouge Advocate of the 29th says atthat cotton is still coming in rapidly and con n, siderable business is done in produce, bale rope, nm ties, bagging and dry goods. ng e ilontluar sespe of Pretsner t from a County ndJU. Aus, ter [From itho pringseld (nl.) Journal.] m- We learn that Peter tcCartney, alias William ,ve Wilson, and Levi MicCartney, alias John Donglas. an who were arrested at Matoon on or about the 23d of August last, on a charge of counterfeiting, and se were committed to the jaill in this city for want of lIe $10,000 bail each for their appearance at the next pe. term of the United States District Court for the ted Southern District of Illinois, made their escape eil, from the jail yesterday morning, between two and three o'clock. It is certain that the prisoners en were in their cells up to the time above named, ad but at a later hour it was ascertained that they m- had taken an unceremonious leave without paying ed their board bills. rt It appears that no locks, bolts or bars were - broken, but that the prisoners escaped by unlock ing five doors, leaving them unlocked on their de art larture. The escape seems the more singular a from the fact that the sheriff and his family reside the in the lower part pf the jail, so that any noise uns among the prisoners would undoubtedly have as- aroused his suspicion that something was wrong. not We understand that after the departure of the prisoners a pewter key was found in or near their Sof cells, but it would not fit any of the locks, show ea ing most conclusively that the said key had nothing ar to do with effeoting their escape. The affair ical should receive the most thorough investigation utu- from the proper authorities, and every effort pos ss sible made to recapture the prisoners and discover the accomplice engaged in ling their liberation, if they had any. The this affair now looks as if the prisoners must have tola had assistance from without, for how else could n they have obtained keys to make their escape? The public will await with some interest the solu ter- ion of the mystery. rec- The said Peter McCartney is the prince of -em Western counterfeiters. When arrested, in Aun thegust last, he had in his carpet sack about sixty thousand dollars in counterfeit money, with the am- plates of several banks, besides twenty-five hun othdred dollars in good money. The government had been after him for three years, it being sabout that time since he was arrested by Col. Wood, of SWashington, from whom he escaped by jumping from the cars when under full way, as he was be ing taken from Indianapolis to Cincinnati. He on, was again arrested last fall at East St. Louis, with lay $12,000 in counterfeit bills and $5000 in good an- money, but by some hocus pocus arrangement, never understood by the public, was released. to There has been a standiig offer of $500 for his er- arrest, which is now doe the parties who last t; secuared him. GRCuecEns AT WHOLESALe.--Buyers, either tr. from the city or country, who wish to purchase sn- tandard groceries at wholesale and at wholesale t prices, are referred to the various advertisements of the large house of Ethelt & Thomas, No. 105 ;ee. Poydras street, which appear in our columns to day. These gentlemen not only keep everything at- in their line of business, but have them always of de the best qunlity, and in such large quantities that ee a retail dealer can be fitted out at any time with h out sensibly diminishing their stock. Flour of a ire. dozen different brands, and hundreds of barrels of rier each; bacon, pork, butter, lard, corn meal, to. tobacco, rope and twine, canned fruits and cove f oysters, aid whatever else may be wanted, can always be supplied at this house to the satlsfac tion of dealers. A reference to their adrertise Smeats, in which some of their stock is enume tyal rated, will convince any one that their store is the tw plae from which to make selections that will tive give entire satisfaction to the purchaser. give entire satldlaction to the purchaser. Passengers per steamship Matagorda, from Gal veston via Brashear, October 30: T R Bllso qtand wife. Mrs Sheari sod 9 children, Bottho and wife uirr,, and wlfe, Mrs Sears oand sster,I Mss Botts, Miss tIarb., Mi-s thase, Mis Foster. J M Clvrs'and, wife and children, oMisle thamso. Miss omersuo. Miss Jo. sepineCtildldd asrvnto. 5lm Joseh, Mis, iame, Judge Gha en R o i Mlr Curtis, Moesrs Barton, lortin Joludtuan Hubbell, Patterson, Turner, Lude, Brewster, Liddll, Hiin. Ork, Arnold.Lang, onduLtv Roacth, Haln, Rumple, hel ,n,e Ransom, Olidham ne aodrdman, mabi i ameshv oiar. oen, MilteheP, Ricoil, Newman, Highs,, Owens, Shoram Brewer, ud oeon oset. MonoLs ITrs.--The Grand Jury has found true bills against all the huoksters who expose their wares for sale in the Mobile markets on Sunday. What next? Change.--The conductors of many of the street care, besides that agreeable habit they have of never seeing or hearing anybody hatw ants to get a ride, no matter what franticrjestionlation may be made or shouts uttered to cause them to stop, have lately added the habit of being hort of change. Things are certainly coming toa strange pass when a gentleman has to pay twenty-five renue for a ride that should only have cost him ten, simply because a coductor canot give him the trifing sum of fifteen cents.--c [Times. The Opera ronupe.--Quite an excitement was caused at the St. Francis street entrance to the Battle House about noon yesterday, by the arrival of the hotel omnibus and se eral carriages occu pied by the ladies and most delicate of the gen tlemen attached to the opera troupe. A large number of boys, freedmen and curious individuals generally, extended about the corners, and gazed in stupid speerhleassness upon the vehicles long ,fter they had been emptied of their oocuc pants.-[lbid. Base Bal.--This amusement, wdhch has become so popular at the North, that the wise men of the assooiated press consider it necessary to telegraph the reAult of every trifling game betweea unknown rlubs of unknown villages, is rapidly gainiog ground here. Two or three clubs have been formed already, an others are in course of forma tion. The Theater Club, knownas the "'Dramatic GOub," practices daily, every afterioon, on Royal street, west of the dry dock.--libid. Sodden Death.-A well known citizen named Mason was found lying on the sidewalk on tihe corner of Water asl (ihurhol streets, about half past seven o'clock, last igiht, insensible. He was picked hp, and found to be bleeding from a wound in the face, probably caused by a all. He died Swithin a short tis e a. .er having been found. The deceased leaves a wife and several children. He had seen many uis and downi in lile ; lie returned a few years ago froio California with con.iderable wealth, hut had been reduced in eircomstncris since: Many of ouu readers will reusbmeiber hviong seen him as a clerk in flrnoks'u auctio stolre. to was a man well advilced in years.--[lIbid. HIou Gas.--A foreign plaper publishes tihe Sfollowing arnedoIe concerning the Bnperor of Austria while out shooti :og His majesty is uhvays aitelted by a captain of tihe (uuild. whoie dlty it i . ob, serve thl effelct of eacllh shot iand tlannolnce it. T'rlie emoero, fo inlstance, strikes a :partride-" pl~trilldgf "1 erica thie calptain. Next tilme it isi bucik- buci !'" sh.olut the captain. One d.,y tlhe emp)eror tired, missed tihe Lain, and eviindtii one of tie ginile stcrrll an exeluaroetiol.. "' Ili, hishneso the Pnke et ltiaketnbergl ' aino-,'ioeid lith cptain, wilionti the slightot clalgfo f.t fiiiti. or tolls. e iveiilegroes al tI, Ie excu:ci nat I'Mir'oaro'lbt d ..\ %"ll.ur c'- Ire fr : fr icli.'d.r in, oue fTr Ia loid. t i *.hn.,.iilt u ioo it ), __ rr9rraa ·F~a Lacu~s n rrtli.OO ! . _ , SALE FOR PARTITION--JACOB t:. I'AyNE & Jli(, ON C! n 1. LHarriam as. Winter {i. troazesle et als.--Si~th lDistr to Court of New tlolean--No: It; tk.. Y [p [IKTUF of art order if Tonle to rue dl reted by thlo Itonorublo Jdudge of the Sxthl Jldicial Dix triet State of Loui 1alta In the above entitled ease, 1 wll tit offer 'or sale to the highest bidder at the C ourthouse doer af the peria18 of Natetdtec .pit Fl D kY, trhe 3h d ay- l No- r vambor t566, between the bouts of It l. A . and 6 e, x., the nn i llo-i~g described -properyy, naed in odl rrder, ' to wit- "A . lg ALL AND S1N OtAK THOSEl TK~li 1S G LAIND ;I' , toa"te. , lng ani being ou the rlght bank of Red River. de. . e.ndln about eighteen lnilre above the town o anteltu-to hess in said par.se of Btchitoehea, md formuit; tagether Of iwh s called thl "Brxzealo plsailtion," containing dlto gether about twenty-five hundred acrm : tinsther with all tie gi bldiinge and improvements theron or t any wire pperta+a it ag thereto. 1T" o t" S. l.--One-third to Le paid cash in band, 10 and thl remninp two-thlrd on trwl equal annual instalments is fromthi day f osfa for which deferred paymeute the pur- S Lt- thear must eaecute his promissdor notes payable to his own lrder and Indorsed in bunk by brio. and to be eoaured by apeelaiac -of mortgage on the entire plantati, ra The Ztet I&-for the defeena d payments to carry interest at the rate o 83 to cent. per anuum from the lIt day of January, 1861, nntd ppid. dl- and possession of the plantahti to be delivered on the said let dayof Janury, 1867, to the purc h•er, no ~ J. C, HUGHES, Sheriff. i let m ENTE DE PARTAGE-JACOB U. PATNE A JILSON let P. Harrison centre Winter W, Breazeale et atrea--Slaieme Gear do District dola INouvelle-Orleuas-No. 17,902. 't VERTU d'uu ordro de vests a ralt adressb par P'honnrable jtge de ls Siaieme Cour de Dis trio t de I'Elet d la Loulsianue dane to proccs el-deaasert "'ofri le- rt en vents, nu plus bout ane5leriaseur a lu porto de Sa i- l p, sun de .uor de la paroiaes de Natchitoebes V nNDRRDI Is 30e a ire Jour de novembre, 1Y66, .ntre It beeures du matin et 5 heure, de Papres-nddi l a rpLriotIb uivrort dbudt et nommce duan le dit ordre, s-air- [0" GENRRALEMENT QUELCONQUE cos moreneau de torterr situes et blunt sur 1a rive droite de la riviere-Rouge en descendant, I environ dlx-hdit milles audesstm de la villa des ;CS Natchitoches, dane Is dite paro ssu des Natchitoches, et for Dat plnt ensemble oe quo n no pima 'Thahitatton BBe.zlealc," contenant en tout a-peu-pros deux mill. eino gent acres ; In semble oave tnutes lee batiasss ec amiuioatton. qul s'y truu venton de qucique mannliru qui lui appartieuonei. oDut gftp-turioTrNS DEa LA VEI.E-t-U tiers du prix d'aclu't decca ltre pave enumptont en cnnns et Iee deux autrrs tiers re. rant, en deux tudements annuels hgaux du jtaor de la vents, pour lea qnels pements h ter me, t'acheteur [oarelra sea obli eys-atnons payables u son propro +.rdro et endoases en blane nor lei et garantis par un acts d'hyrnotbbque: specia suir route l¢" 'imblation. Les hilletspour tee paiements a rerme perleront interets a raison de S pour ctet. par an. du Ler eanvietr, 167 ljuqu a leur paiement ot possession do ('habitalion sern livree au dit lot Jonvwcr, 1867, a l'acheleur, J. C. TIUC:ESg, Sh ,riP. sty JUDICIAL SALE OF THE PROPERTY BELONGING to the Estate of Rl.n.'" 31. Byrn, decevaedl. T IRTUEm of an ordletr tsuet out o3"the D Honorable the District Couri in and lfor t' e parish of Sr. Mary bearing date the 26th day of June 1S66, and to me di am rected, I will offer to puble sate at tle Courthlouse of tnhs ls parish, in the towll of Fraklin, on THURSDAY, tile 1st dry of November, I, and deit tbe bendur11 o'clot u,, tlel heru inafer entrio~ned and described pro orty, to-wit: cod I. THAT CERTPAIN TRACT )pLAND) ,r Sugar Plan tation Iying and being situata in thi. parish of St. Mary lote garden of Edeu on Ltwsr Bayou SaL", cuonlisting tf the fi,1 Cat lowing tracts of ando, viz: Tlle Hosnthe'st quarter ef section the nine In township seventeen south of range nIne cant, contrln ing one hundred and fifty-one In-100 etpertlcial acres; the Fnd northwest quar er of uecton fiftteen In towtnship aeveateen and south of tango nine east, contlining ono hundred and sixty SoUU 54.100 acres; tile west half el the southanlt quarterof sec led, tloU ten in township seventeen south of range mlne e at sou tainima one hundred and forty-stn 50,lhft acres the snnltlwe t hey quarter of sction tea in township seventeen south of range ring ie emas, containing about one hundred and sixty acres; lso the hords acquired . Allen & Garret of Beury Bargrlder. Esekiel viae and wile, and Lurclo containing about three rare hundred and thirty-tares acres, more or less; also, fractional )C);- .-tion ,lxteenth of township seventeen .uoto of rgane nine de ast, containing ore hundred and forty-six 501W0 supericial seree; aisu, lots two, three and four of southwest quarter of ular of southeast quirter <,f section twenty-two, and the fractional side northeast quarter of southwest quarter of fractional south Oiseuarter of section twenty-seven, and the tractionel northeast quarter and southwest quarter of fraetilonai southeast qua~rter lav0 of section twenty-eigtht in towuship keveuteen loUth ot range ,D· ins est, eon'...lling throe hundred and tour 5@-100 su reirfil oh 'res; and also. allthe rlghts, tltleand interestof .llen & rearret Lathe lands purchased by them of Lewis Bundtckt, Oc h01T Lober 23 7315 being that certain tract of laud situated on the Ley- went aide of the Bayou alb, nhavig ten arpents front by tile depth tof tbt arpen.it, more or lees, until it reaches the bay, and acquired by said deceased from the heirs of Mary rwin ifani deceased. This Plantation contains fourteen hundred inn hies seventy-elght 20-I00 .uporflelara es, more or less, and is situa ted on the Cute Blanche Bay. pus- a. THAT iIERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, or Sugar Plan ners tation, lying and being situate in this parish of St. Mary on in both sodes of the Bayo Sala, having a trout of thirteen t7-1l The rpemns with the de th that behmngs to the same, mlid contaiu ing sPx hundred and twenty-f ur 62-1U) Suloerliciai arpents, lave and lois te, two, three, five and six, and southwest quarter ould of northwest quarter of section No. three iu towusnip seven teensouth of range nine east containing one huudred and filly-two acre and aaventf-ei: hand:erltls of an acre; and l0n- lots one, two and torre or ection aighteen in township sx teen south of range nine east, told cuntaining one hundred BOf and fitly-one acres, mrs or less-these two last lots were ac quired by deceansed of We. Sharp. Also, that certain tract oM An- land ling on both aides of Bayou Salb, belnw and adjoining l teIotaonu , teo, three flveand six and aotth-east quarteroi the northwest quorter at section three in townhip seventeen, and above and adjoining the first above-described tracts of land. hnn- and being the southeast frtwtlonaI quarter ofsection three In lent to.r ip seventeen south of tange ninn east, amd containing bout one hundred end forty-lblr I8 It. aeiea; acquired by aid d. ceased of .. Sharp. The said severl tracts of oand cnm d, of poingsaia plautat nn containiug t,, ether asuperfciai area Wing of one thousand and seventy-one d-1o) acres, more or letI 3. THAT CYRTAIN T'ACT I)F LAND or a-Fia r Planea. Lion, lying and being situate ill the parish o, St. Mary, having He fourteen ·rpenta front on the weat side of .he Bayou Tee, wi (th mort bauttfui stream tclat Cnd's sun ever silne )po,) ey the depth of forty arponts, with Bucu as opening al txs Ldve • supernficil area of seven hundred and seventy-four Wi-0l tent, orpents, bounded above hy lauds of F. O. Darby, and below p~d, by )ands of the estate of W. S. Harding. deceased. Aolo -hie about nine hnudred end twenty acres of vlrgin swamp or marsh lands, lytng in the rear of said plantatiu.n and adjoin ast ing the whnle of sasd land. 4. THAT CERroIN TRACT OF LAND OR SUGAR Plantation, lying aud being situate an bath sides of the Bayou Cypremort, corn: ueed of fractional suet pin six In town that ship fourteen, and ftactionai section one i,, twnsoU fifteen base south o, "r'Ie ceven esai, containing together five hundred and ssreniy-six I]W0 auiorcint acres, molre or le.a, and two sa hundred and sixty Barres yiu.g south nf Iracti~nai section 8ix, toglther o th onw e nundred and t w enty acres of swami Ild atshbeino the .outheast quarter of the northwt quarte, rae southwest qusrter of northeast quarter of section twenty· seven in to wnbhip lorteen, .outh of range eaven east, so. Sto. tni¢ng eihty acres; and forty acres acquired In thn partition between )r F. P. Scott tld Andrew Myers. Said Plant hing tion is bounded above byh lanes on Jamvs 8. Price and Jnhl Carey, and below by lands of m. F, Weeks, t,gether with yof ll the bcddings aud tuprovetneuts thereaa that --ILO- About Seenety hood of gentle Cattle, including Mich Cow Of 8 and Col 'es, Work Oxen Bleef t'atthe etc 1o io Mule. ft Mutcn Mate snd t)x "rel, iwo Wrigos. i O¢e tot of Old Prowx, one lot o( Ca:rrenters and Coopers opal, Tools. ono Anvil, thre I'lantation BltcI] And a Inc of 014 Fnrni~ure too tedious to emlmerate. ;OC All ,f said Plantti,,ns urn well improved, and have been in a high state of cuhlvation. anod are of a fertllty If' soil not excelled by any~linds In Louaisina and are so situlted ,m to ifac- ba ante to ship crop. it ell selon-env o the yealr, andl to any part of the globe. The slads are alluvial fnd adapted to the rise- ealtureof aner erne, cot Loon, rico t b eao, corn. oats, p0[a SLoel. etc, and fralt. of all kmds and variaei04. T-.- Axnx ai Cosnirlui is- Oar-thirnl o the posce of adjudi the cation to be, paid csh, n,rd the belonec en a credit ,,f one nr two years frmnl the nay of sale, in goual istxdlmetoi .nad W111 mall p,+ya bl th, te order of the our~lt<,r of satoll c, ate, and conditioned to bear eight per cent. per annum intere-t f no date until paid, aud the prolperty sunerprbbe of lu ortgag to Sbe nd rem,.rn specially mf riily 11 e d tit sa~id estll~u itti furl and entire payment of sai d nutsu and inh+,t.r. Cal-W S r. tiAIl t, lI[;t,6 Shat ih. Sboihts Onicee, Parish of St. Mary, Sept. Stu, 1Miii decho VENTS JL'DICIAIRE DES PROPRIKTTER APPARTE nnt a In facce sde u d deR"SUyD. B4 rpN. deuta deu. "IE VF, f TU l'n rdrlr Inn<"c parr I'hbnurn. E blo dur do islrac bale et pamtquse pre-Ynrie d ,, le 26 join list , t dý,e ;d rleett, xplanerni eon cntseJnntbl £, a 1:\ eresln drye tuprf d cetn. palusoseu rors, tolvleo nou 1'. M b~mu ie JEUDI, I. ter jour do --dir. n dii, a It butlrrs do L it,,,i · o.In prUnricdE 'E'RTl'AdI.nE PIF. YiECE DE EERE sit..e dons I partisbe Ste- earie (le url'a :e redtrrxe) cur du Byou~ S.l.,n ci5 .don p nea lue s do [errs nllinnloli, arvnr: Lo qu-Ici, dud-est do In a, ctaret 9, ave.i a teunrp 17 [p renul lnu ren test, co.Itenant 12 11.W arpnterd do silpurHtie e le ]es h."rt lnd i .oast do la betties 16 Liana to t·,wosladp 7 nn Ild du nmgi" 9 eat et nlouart 1i651 c-rur ; Iquarrier lUer.auet du nnrtier 1 i sed-ect dela stelir, l 10 dnua 1e townh hip 17n duu de runge;t, eat, arnles et 7a 76- doun; acre;rt er nrle-oat lio 2a .ot3en 1 _ ties 1 a town ship 1 p n 1 so u Li udIg r 9s:· ent ,durt Il6 50-14) acsres ; la nuartnor and-oses lo la section, 10 dnon to tew,,ltip at 15au e ed d s range 9n ea cntennnt deiundn olih xIot uiensi quo l.a terrea doit pdnr . nod n d. W arrop do Henre cetteero taderinEoieledetner et 1.ouse rt L dmles t Bayon mt envF 3r3 acres, tlus ou mqtnear inri qr o la scctl-en fdctionnai 3 d' an dons le tow, hip 17 au eud du ra.g +: 9, ot, e"o"teo""t 141 18-1 0 acres de r.nsan e dltli d ed, Idota 2J. 3 at 4 dh qutr pier esdd-tuerr du quesnter hnd-eat do In a cttion t2, et le .u.r )1tier fl actonnnlre nelrdtna du qunrti s od-Quelst du qllnrtler and dRutls onire de Factionrll let d e 7 -arller fresctlI. lu. ou nordsat st le-Martrle lad-.nstl d e fa,7tier fr ionnve. gan. ast dela section 23 Lina to Gwnrip 17 via "(du gauge 9 ant, contennnt 304 tC.Io acresa do surrfci. uinsi quaiteus lea droitJn, titrest intprilts de All ren R Iarrec tux rsrea ne vtile pa~r tux de Loutis Bundlc·k, to Ti mtllhre 1.36, hunnt o"tte ar-· ,userte p ac do terra situ.e sulr tl brd gauche do pec ou Sa-l. avents, oruee au hut res t reo de la de 40 o Darby, pea l n mrlos tortes deu de W.nnte s cqu ise par ie din reedien Jite ry di.o, secede. celo eplnnt trres contennlt Ie53 20-11.. aeres de dtel, plus tu moe.gn at s ticebur to bale die = Cotes o -prlcs it . UNEF CERTAINE. PIECE D: 7ERRE rlti. ie dcan Is p aroaa Sfte-Nagle oaur lea daux horde du Bay- Sq~li , .ynt 13 c tnbsW adgel. dBa fac, apr s Inrt hautaeur ttit naect mu ft),men Set contennnt 524 W- 011 urpenta do lsperlllicc, et Ids let, 1, 2, 3, h at e at le qtwrt hir ud 14 et la qucirtic. feraeert do Ia, eeetwun 3 done n toship 17 u d u a urag 7 s er , e.t, co1tennnt se2 ares s, etlIe 7pt. d',u ocre, ; ilt eas lo es sit 3 to au\ sad d tlaeim d ale tioownh p i6, ,itud di rsesl d¢ t et srilo Wennt 159.cren, plus nu metro; reo dews delllels let. nlreu - I cquta pnr t itt dibcdd d. %Ym Sharrs ; .:not qu corr. ctr twinie piece de terra ei ru~nsur I,, borrla du Lditt Ihaym ' 1M,, in bt deset. n utc. ql:" I.r 'ld, 3. J, d 0t rtier l ,gnrtirt etls .uart ginle s-artove dni e . d e,1rdesc ion :e ,",.a tc tuwl dnsl 17 tt eu beat de, et Htis nc as 7 stre, de tnrra u -Rlalt ee. d criaes rt t.eR ht h q (atier f -mcluinire sd.d i. dp" la s ,eriod 3 den. l, tewk ship av ae eud dulo ngte. st, et aconteuaint 144 d8-e. vd..-l, tequp. 1cr s Litt di:xcd d, ,- J. Sh errp c ; t p Iele. ,n i, trra cllo sant l , die pimntair e, atenll . llul h l isem MIle d'uhe surface de . perhe cl, de 171 56-IU . cre, , plan or It mom. . 30. UNE CE t TAINE PIECE. DE TE ,,,E M,,e don. a i , p sniasa R a-MariJ yrue 14 urgeunt, de Ta."o sur int rive gauche du 11-you Tiehh, Ile plu. i a......... d'elu suir l -t[ n .,e.l i it jlmnts e .t,) ee. a v nuteur de ., , rpen, s t.., i c tt.ll .overture t'dcnner on e a .fi,,e do , in,,,, i 774 . -UIn , ir penis, uorne .e hl t a oi lar togas, de 0 Darby, et on bee . or Jos tor.r de Ix euccellin do W. S 1[unling, scde ;d; il bnl ua9'llr ae .dlol Iona.:. . i su re. Iusr ' , 1 ni , , ,it, uls e 1 Lrrsre r de la dice dari ,atoun. . .' et joi dt "t tu t -t' . di, Sterm.. 4.. UNE CERTAIIF PIB(IP I M TEI(RP: itnee des deux c cis+Ln Bayou Cypml,.. s d . In e de ih .,,tium fn'.''on, 1 Ha ,m 6 darts ! tbwr.;. i 1.- et I.n see ,tn I ..,ctionnlrrr 1, . ,n , j. to, -hlp 1 5,,, ,, u s d . -, r ,, ..,nt . f, d at r4-I O acres a aupcrbcie plus nu -Dir : r I 2W r I -es it.-a nu eud do inua etin ' I, innnir.. . , " ,te' IA acme do, terra. [m av'en. C e uas . .......o q.,m ti........ e.\ .. .... ... . .. .. ord-oa .+t ,, , C quertler rrd-ollclf do lnar ia rd-c~t 4, "a .action 7, den.r t " 1 1lr 14 a", and do1 hn~ 7 .it, contennnt H.1 nc~es. Hr· quds dons id-sl~ln,-- 1, 4- drlclr E:. 1'. Srodlc o ~nd~dw IlI.Y.,. ; is dine plimtat in est Irorni:o :i bond pnr Ir le. to o dodamea B. t'rirea at llll ('urvr. t t ut hat, ar Ica roues rdo SW. F. Neckts, avuc route. its~ 1.idtlrsal I~t nelrtieratt... 1;1 f deabue. A Inei e·· l'onri-n 79 tot- do beIlrte, il-llrntw, rcmpnllilnl do. ex te". .-l u a e" leers v `, ,I. Lid "d " td ·· Lre ei.d vi n I, r deu·n llls~· Ir 1·a· v rai slll '.t enc anlcllmo , 3 cl~lrba \, ,L Inl I.I1 :1 ·ol· nd," ,bleu t rlli rilt - Le. cn"·,,n ;. d." 1'nn ' ·1.l.n· t u t, .·:· i.n.. 1 LL, "er " vmtndt r . "..n . "-dl. ,,. i I,[ e ,, j11/ do :.uedný.l- 7 r ý·l· ·. l o.r Jr~:. ·1 aft 11 11 . S1la IH' SA e.ACSS cp'"F NI.:W ORhEAN< I·'OR THE USE AND IIENI. di ltofte MC l)cleib ..h~o S'In l .n vs. l'h, rlo t: zd r Jr. nd Nohorr Tre ier.- TbhirdDistrict Court of New Ore s-N-- u IS,9!e.~ n VIKrUE of D writ of fAT rl fRotel. JL#agmht l'lerro I'.elalr Jr., to ml, directrdb) t,/the, hounble th Id District Court of NW eOrlan above entitled cause, and by oonnelt nf partles interosntd thereln, 1 a will procead to sell at public auction at the Merchants' eand ALooneelT' Exe DInBE Boysl treat.,I etwee Ca as and ':ntemraitlou trets os the berond District of this city, on FRIDAY, the 9th day of Novsber, ISM, at 12 o'clock at. a Two hundred and finy cerd ot WOOD, more or lers, now n and to be taken from the levee in front or Cgeolar Plantation, in the Parish of Orleans, on the right bank of the Mississippl title. Belied in the above sBlt, hT Neas--Oarh on the spota HI ARRY T. HAS Sherif ofthe Parlah ofOrleeno SUlCCESSION OF THE LAT J. J. McCObE MACK De nceaQed--econd District Court of New Orleans--No. 2,0o. aY Vpr T6 aorsand n obesdleime to ra o B order of ele, renderM Sept. 25, 1966, and to me directed by the Honorabe the Second Dsrit Court of New Orleans, in the above entitled matter, I will proceed to sell t pubiae auction, at the derehants' and Actloeers'Excang Royal street, letweaa Canal and Customhouse streets in the Seeond.Diatrlet of this cty, en SATURDAY. the 17th day I of November, 1866, at12 o'elook a., for account of avdd suece.- a eaos, the follnwln, describedproperty it.: 1. GCURTAIN TRACT OR PAICBL OF LANDI. SIT. uated, lying .nd being in Coneordia perish, in this FtSte, de 1 cl.bed as follows : t he northeast Quarter of iouthesat Quar ter of sectlon twenty-three >3,) the south half of the south west quarter, est half f the southeast u arter. and the south alfofthonortheast quarter of section twenty-four, de and fractioual northwest Quarter of section twncty-five, i township fve north, range seven east, in the land district northeof Red iver, colntaining threw hundred ard ninety l four 77-100 acres, according to tak oficial plat ,f'the surveyor of flods, in the land oice of Louisiana, as per patent.No. 5769, dan tod'lstJuno, I59. Registered in the record of patents at as Baton Rou e, iln eel. 6, pa 20 2). 2, A. a Cc''AIN TR AUT;(R PARCEL OF LAND sits 'r; led, lying and beingin St. Helena parish, in thin utae, eoltaining two hundred andseventy-niueacres, more or less, u' and bounded .In the north by lands of Ones J. Donnell., on the eat by hands of Robert J. Carter anl Mrs. Dixon, on the atsoth by lands of R. J. J, rter, and on tfi west by lande of Is R. J. uln... and ,ands ofthe estate of IL. J. Gl..sscoc.k, de le ca..od. ath-Tiuara-This being the second and last auction tie said property will be defnitely adjudicated t, the hiehnet and l]at 1/e bidder for whateverit wibrlln at twlve. months' credit, the t purchwer furnishing bold, with good and solveut security to the satisfatio n of the Administrator or this estate, and special 6o7, mnranago on the property sold uutil Bnal payment, Hnid paur e l caer shall hay. to deduct..nd pay in cash the amount of prioting, Sben1fsand Clerk's feso--nay about 514--and fur therm.,ro the State and Parieh taxes, the amount of which hits GG not yet been acertmiaod. HARRY T. HAYS, re Sheriff of the parish of Orloans. 'I. LEGAL NOTICE. sy re- SUCCESSION OF MME. P. G. CLARK--SECOND DIS. trict Courtof Now Or:eans-No. 27,216. n I. W XW EAB, Jrne O. Ntson hne petitioned III. the Court for ltters of administration on the em tale of on the late P. O. Clyrk, deceased, intestate, notice is hereby given to alp whom itmay concern, to show a cause within ten days he why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. en By order of the CurIt. P. R. O'.t)RK.,, Clerk. 1. EMILE YICTOR AUDIBERT vs. HIS CREI)ITORS AND ýu- the creditors of J. J. Albert--Fonrth District Court el New Orleans.-No. 17,535. a TATJE OF LOIIsB[NIAA--N'tlee i hereby gr, Riven to tho creditors el th[s Inolvent, anu to all o.her teo persona herein interested, to show cases within ten days from Il the first publics ion ereof, why the provisional tableau of ad u; ministration filed by the syndic in this ease should not be hit approved and homoloated and the funds in his hands die oftributed ilm ccordane threwiath. l By srder of the court. NeW NOw Odoam, October 29th, IBM ass J. F. DIOCK tDr Deputy Clerk. tea a EMILE "YICTOti AUDTiB- R;'P re. SESCRBAN Oc crlee Crusneirsr de J. J. Albert--Brat de la Louisanet the Quatrlemc4Cour do Diltrict de it Nouvelle Orleass, No. sly.17,545. pnd A VIA sat par le present donne atx crean. a k tiers de cto insolvpbles e: troutes suttee pereonnes que eell peat c.ner.net, d'avolr a dldulre, sous dix Jours i dater an da le presente publiction, lto raisons pour lesguodee le tab on lean provlsionelproet per le syndla ue sorait point appruvhn 1W [otes fonds entre eso msins repmrtie conformement an dit diu- to h eml. Far ordle do la Cout. J. F. DICK, Dbputo GrfiMer. - Nouvelle Orleans, Le 29 Octobro 1866. and iD INSURANCE. D FACTORS' AND TIRADERS' INSURANCE COMPANY, -or- i NEW ORLEANSB. Omee....89 Carondelet Street. Oc¢ heurs hom 9 . r to7 r. Thds Comnany contlnnes to issue Policies agalnst LOSS or DAMAGE BY FIRE, and the PERILS of the SEAS and P RIVERR at the current rates of premium. The SUBSCRIPTION BOOK Ia thf CAPITAL STOCK of the Company is still open at it omi e for those who dslre to avail themselves o the advantages ofCASH IDIVIDENDS, vaesruas whLch the c ONarter oo the CompOuy cofe* aanse~ns: JAMES HEWITT, of IIew!t, Norton A Co. JOS. W. CABR. LL, of Carrll. Hoy A Co. W. A. JOB lSON of W. A. Johnson Lo. J. W BURBRID1E, eJ, w. Bnrridge Ce. t J. I. NPRBLE. ot Battle A Neble. MOSES GOEENWOOD of H. Greenwod A Se ALFRED S HUNTINGTON, of Huutington A Bre. J. O. BROWN of Cummings. Brow~ A Co. JOIN PHELS of Joh Phelps A Co MARSHALL J. 15ITH, of Marshall J. Smith A Co. I. CAULFIELD oof Keep &Joh Chos r. JON CHAFF), ofJohn Caf Bo. L. II. TERRY, of Lacey, Terry CAe J. D. BLAIR, ofJ D. Blair A Co. T . . 'OTT, of T. M. Scoatt go. WM. BALL, of Wheelock, Finley A Bell. ALF. H, ISAACSON, ofTlsacTon, .tan a C. P. N. WILZ., of l'lauche A Wilts. RiCHARD MILLIKEN, ot MhllkenA Brin de. SAM.UE E. .MOORE, of Sam. E. .Moore .T .o. WM II.1.VENNNG, of wu. H. HenninAgD Co. i 8. URI L ANCEB, o Byro, Vou eLA Co. OIU(I McCOL. . B.EBET PIPKIN. W.. a, TUoLIS. MICIIAEL MUSSON, President. HARMON DOOANI, Vice President En. A. PALr RZ, Secretary. LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Canpltal. $5,000,000 n Gold. Risks tnken on all deecriptinn oif MERCDAIADISE' HIOUSEIINLD GOOD nUnd BUILDINGS, At Current Rate by thils Agency. 20 PER CENT, will he ALLOWED Tn nll PREMIUMS, Loase pals fimmediately PPer adjustment at this Agency, without reference to the Mather Ofice, and without dis.ount Board of Dlreetors rt Niewa Orpean t J. r. ROBINSON, Eq., G.W. m COCVES, Esq., JAMES P. FRERET, E-q. J. F. SHRODeER, Eel., R. O. MUSGROVE, General Agent. JOHN T. HEATH, Secretary 63 ..............CARONDELRT STREET .............63 Coer Perdido Stredt. NATIONAL TROIN' AND FIREP FINSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW ORLEANS, CMpltal .............................5600,0 00. 8urplls ............................... 936C 90 Assets ................................. 5084 00. Insres gtln·o FIRE, the Pcl a of tNewrEA, and IhNLAND NAVIGATION. umwhotou: J. M. Cotsrey, A. S. Msvld,. S. . Emily Geo. S. Deuson, Bpencer Field, Louis Sehneider, . W. GIm., J0 . F.H. Draoe, D. C. McCan Chao. W. Lewis, G. W. 0o rane. J. M. OOURTENAY President. LOUIS 8CHiNBIUgk Vice PrsldeaL LOUIS 0. DHOME.RGUE. Secretacy. This Coranyc ontinues to allow a discount of TWENTY. FIVE PER aG T. OAsH to its CUSTOMERS. OFFICE: Corner Camp and anlon Streets. CITJIZl)0N' MUTUALL JN$ýllW l OO. OPFICE, No. 3 OARONDELET BT N'1'. Amoutt ofPHrmlum for the yea 181............ $=,113 Amocunt ef A.e. of the Company ................ 3O0. 00O The Board of Trasees 1e- resolved to py aix: p oat I. rarest oA the oatmddinM orlelfcalet of scrip, on d af the ...oad Monday or Febroemy, 1833, and have, furthe, d4dared a scrip dividend of twe.,. fve pe sent. J. Lab., Jae. A. Wilts, A. H D Mesas F. 6athe,, At. Mlltenberger, J. Lemom, A. Bldas.t, T. Avendano. J. Lenore, L. Grand, Jno. Gauche, A. Verloln Dega., 0mer GallaLrd OMER OAILL.tRD, Preident. e rlPliCES OF TRR ATLANRTIC INSRUN ANOE COMPANY tOF NEW ORPLE'ANS, No. 132 Grvlier strbmt, hato. Lama and St. CRrlhe trstsecx. July h IM--Tls (Inmntiny is now trepared t- take FIRE Mu RNE. RIVER AND INLAND TRANSPOLRTATION RISKS, on the mort favtrahte term, EDWARD RIGNBY, L.'m~resit. WM. P KELL(x3iL Vce t',exiodnt. H. P. JANVIER" Secretary. NOTICE TO STATE. TAX PAYEBy- OFFICE BOARD OF 1,"TAE A0SE'SHl)S--The State A..e-..ooct Rolls ot tche City of .New (Orleans. for the yeur ) , ":,r, n.,, counpl.,teJ, :; ii ,di' he ope:,e.i for hy.x.nce ion on , MONDAY, ()ct :,, l-t, ~l,,I will so rare tih l ý ,u 1 Th ty ",'. Dav.,.,tth,"A awl 1.,,t ' , r.tvlh N n ) , 1. .Ice ~ ~ ) 1:or fr,,. ,1 i'rý ., ', lL,,.r, ..' ,: , NIIW ORLEANS, OPELOUSAN9 AND ] GREAT WESTERN E&II.ROAD, a MORGAN LINT OF STEAMSISHIPS -TO Ga olveston, Indialnola and Sabine Pass, Texas STEAMIBOATS TO ATTAKAFAS AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAYOU TECIIE. PRassenge Trai.n, b CNCInC1 Lbh U. S. Mall, Ieav the lgers deANpot IEVERY M OIGRNING at S c'clocrrviny RRNit ED, BerC.wck' It t, Bey, a112 r. k Special Passenger. Train. F Leave the dpot in Aln.lm at 6 .'clockInk WEDNESDAY P sad FRIDAI MORNINGS, est-minll awnsl day . the -h-- r -I of the 1 t-caship from SalreIC.N The MIal Train ie Leaves Brshenr aeery day (escrptSundays) rat I r t. nrrtr" LIrCCbCNe Sly ICCCICNIiN ar gly Algiers Nt5l. I. Ou SC.NDAYS Ill Isar. urN.LCICr on thIL CiCvl of te C ulC GSCNNteC NC ip. TThe Railroad Ferryboat , LNeavs the foot of St. Ann Itreat, opposkte Jackum SqCCC. It EVERY MORNING, at 71i C'olok, and on WCednesday ad n- Friday moruigI a 5,.'CCIlR. Bkteamshlp. for Galveston. Inlde RIouteC via I B y Leaves BNabCIr on thCe a Irrial of passnersfIrom bI 7, 0, r loanby thb, 7Fcrn boNt frm tit. Ann street, and MS ct,1,M1k USCt~i 5,,,, Ahbi.r< on NONREYS, WI'NNECDAD anI ig FRIDAYS; fdor SADINE FAS S. SUNDJAYS he B Cb,,ke Checked Through. to alt N. detention on the ot.TRLCI TgT o N SN~IN Ib Ntl. THROUIGH TICKETS INr Galveston, Lt. Idlonoht mnld Sabine fins,.. .a be procured at the of Rglliou CcCoaNy'. Ice. No. CInal slIMet. N NI, Nr- ET A I.I Nt Chlll crsiNgD the rCiver. FREE FERRY TICK na ETS C n,,hed to e i seaegerI C ho procure RRilroad o r Texas tickets. ICICCngIs by IsiIIe Rout. connct at ,NN lveston wllC special trin tl. for 111011· N IL·..C. checked, on ship, tllrog~ to IC II, u, Inl cIC,,EC IiE Ifrom IteIChip tb railroad - IIpCIIot I.CCCstoC, CCemnboCta running to Now IbCrls. and all iInNrmodItat InIIg.,Con the Tehe, mSko DAILYC'NINENISICII IIN IS, day. excepted) w'ithr toe train, o rsallenr. CrIeigh recelivd and dciIvercd at N Ihe rry lending, at foe o SC. Ann street, every day until5 . I., (exCept SuICdays Cd for and from SabinC Iutn, the 1,,ndlaga on Balty TYNC me of a11 rtatlonl an the road. on FCCight will nlCbe reCeiCCd and delivred at the frCsih y platforms ht Algie ran 'Al A gb,,D.Cx tnransporCd acrosst hberive Fre or M Cha. C and from Ct, dSput No Algiers, mid tbe Nt. Ann tNrees Panr LICSding. G. W. R.AYLEC, fD Chiefs Engineer and Generall Superintendent. CCCPOICTU HABT N RAILROAD. C WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IC Ol .nd1 fter SATURBAY, OctoICr 13th, 1556, the traiCI on on taur road will leave ae follows: 5d- CCCI CDI DCCC. 8I 8.LI· I.- 'ROM ECIC Ca tT ~ a H ~ be 4 .'clock A.Of. orse Care. 5% o'lock A. rt. Steam Trai Sta CCCS. I C k..N, . 2DCCFW .. 11 . f12,o'lock r.R C oClo.3, . 7 o'clok P it .. 1 . . lC, ICICCICI. FICCto and from the LaI, n 11day, 25 len. o C Passegers or entllll Station utoifth udco n D pror to depannor of thetrain. Fare 16 tnts each wy. On; GEO. FANDBLY. dCCCC.I SupDCCiCICCntC y(OICOMW ORT, SPEED AND SAlETY-IL. 1,) linois CentralCRailroCd-,QNCBCst ruN,,from NeC OrleC ýv° to New York and all Eastem 11111 TWO DAILY TRAINS IC.,, Cairo mornsE andSCnlC on arrived of train. and steamers from the South. Time tram Nw Orleans to ICN York-31 days. For through ticketC wIryI at thC.oiNC e aC tNC Ne OrlCMEC Jackk.n and .15GC Northern RailroadIC44. SI FICCNt, 113 CoC .oICtreet. Rotunda 6i. Char e 1 Hotel, CCCII IIlsrt lad Depot, also at oiCR o, the Ill.nois CICtr Ic, CCIC,. N. SUNSIT, GeneCICl Suprint.ndGntCI.CSC cagb. W. P. JOHNSON, General Passeng~er Aggent, Chicago. S. F. LONOLEY, GCiIerl S,,th,.C AgCII, NeC Orlea.s. MOBILE AND OREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD ROUTE, Shortest Route Between New Orleans WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA BOSTON. MF., ETC., Via Mobile. DISTANCE TO NEW YORE................1830 MLE TIME, THREE AND A HALF DAYS. Passegers leave daly from the Depot o the Pon.htartral Railroad at 4 '1clock, connecting wit the Morgan Line o' Steamers for Mobile, making cloe connection at Mobile wltb I the trains of the Mobile a1d Great Northern Railroad for Montgomter, Columbus, Savannab, Augusta., Atlant, CharlIto, Knxvllea, Nashvlll, Loulsville, Lynobblhu, Richmond, Oladnnuatl, -Uo ALL POINTB NORTH AND EAST., Fo Informatlon and Through Tckets apply at the TICKET OFFICE, In the Rotunda of the It Charla Hote L C. L. FITCHII, General-Agent, Mohile and Ohio Ralrrad Line COAL---(N)A L. COAL ................. 1 .......... COAL.. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COAL PITTSBURG COAL ONE DOLLAR PER BARREL Wo are nv ow ellip the ber t quality of PittIb1 rg Coal, crcned chThn ill, f.lr 1upily ti e,rh i t FITe r Smarky lo COALr f One Dollr per barrel. Delivered to aLl part of tt1e etay tree of cnrgo. . Leave your orders at W. G. COYIE & CO.'S Ofie. 142 Gran ier street. or at the yard corner of .lagazino am ndrld G-raets. ITT A ANTRA E COAL.CO . PRIT E REDUCED TO ONE DOL LA Now discharding ba l sopnlty of fresh m ind PITTSBURG COAL, at onC doL, r a barrel dieret pd. SPENCER PIELD, CSPENCER FIEL er Camp and Girod streots. CED OAL.GH ANTH LI C E LL OAL. Two hundred tons suprier quality ogg size RED ASB 3 ANTHRACITE, now discharging. --.mO- Three hundred tons best quatty Ines Hall ENGLISH CANNEL COAL, or sale at lowest prces R SPENCER FIELD, Co eG r Camp and Glrad street.. COAL ................COAL ................. OAL. We have received a very superior article of PITTSBERG COAL, which we are dealvering at the Lowest Masket Rate SMfree of cartage. SMITH A RELF, Oorner of Gerondelet and Gravier streets, C OAL ................. COAL. L ................COAL. A. C. TORRENCE A HO., --Dealers in L PITTSBURO, ANTIIRACIT AND ENGLISH CANNEL COAL! COALI COALI Orae, No. 736 GRAVIER BTREET, between Camp anJ St. Charles t15eet1. C O AL ............ . .. ..................OAL. JAKE, L0NA r, T. }. rdA, a.L LOGAN & FARRELL. Detlers.ln PiIthoobm and English CRanel, AND ANTBCPAiITPF COAL. Office, No. 10 Garonoe street, near Canal. Yard, 61 Maga lfee, nealr Pewerre metst. teapmes, liolh, Foal ries Cotton Presses, and Families, supplied at the lowesmt market price. N PHOTOGRAPHY. TURNER ' WHEN PHOTUORAPH AND FINE ART BALLERT. No. L7 Camp street. TrNSg that Ih liberal pstronage of ou friends and the pmulic oill continuae, we have engages' the servicEes of Mr. E. M. IEIWELL, an operatr who cUn2ot be sarpaOlse for skill fulnaml artistic abity. Our artist, Hr. RELilIMAN, is s.c -and ton.. tn the conutry. Tbhese gentlemrn, w't many others for our business, have lately arrived i'r,, New York, and we are now prepr[C to Smake lctur1 s frou tohe Iallt munuaure on your watch dial io .ll lir1e-sizo por1rit1. The pub'ie .re i.. vited t o 011 an l mtn k a critical examnlna tion f r th. ,wlvewo tslh manty sI.p:elmeans we have of well 0? aat . a.l... '. AND ... 1, M. -8. T' LE, ING, .t r u, a . º'am'srancs..vm rrrr.rua rmsccnwsaPS...uý tiilY''a'ý-vrY t D " Flig LclC'll'd 4' 1(d lil'r~illl.E " 1 J lA IR R E N E W E R ! To an Enlightened reople. I bher been Indue.d to put the abo.e ltled preparlionll bdefre tLh public frome the lbll ,Liee fea, that I. o way bae people of this b.d even othbr eountrles been so mneh imposed upon, as by the bomparatiely Lorthbless compeoud. le Ithe HAul, bhleging in their train a leeg list of sad resu'ts. Tb. baamln b I. an eloteleld ,yld emle eypendage, part ofthe bameln eyetem, and should, to produce benealkLL *ealls, be telated scienti~filly, as Is any other part or tnag t...blg the system It. essenltial .Itb.bLI cunoLe of e aseeeblsge ep idedrmic calla at the bottom of a fieek-shaped follicle or seed veseel, supplied lith blood by ete.el. dhIrlb. sitd toitslla; II Is made up of* root from which TIIE HAIR IS DEVELOPED, And a stem or shaef cactieteel Lib It, lb. feot exhibiti a bullbul enlargement, hichb, lith the loer part ofl the stem. iL induced In a folmaelen of geeenlar cell.. The bottelm of the follile or seed vessel Is oeeupied by b y .pplll, or germ, upon wbleh the habelsLts; e ,eepeeed Id .,cellular kl icl the true germ of tile 1Ieir. ler,l then, Ia theb..etf the di.,.,, whblh caseie. gey Hlale, to fall uit, Haile and tb blood wbheh applieL Lbhee seed e.s.,ls being en a vlscid talte, or filed with hubeer Impegnatles these l eed ve pr e.ts .Lih its unleealthy cLuLIbis,, sL that tl eff~ec an entie e teetitt & the stte of the hair, we most e rst beigb hel,. Lb Thoe Growth of I1ir to Takb, plai IIt the root by the development e f u e cells at tbh bulb, tbh old being pressed floerd by the new ol beecming elongated In the stem. eltL, keep ylbp ebheabyyand vLgorLus growtlhlf (fair, tILh belI or rools It muLl b bept I. a helqeLy condition, by being euoplifd witb gooddblued. lneeegoreus heelth, lb. HI. re are Billy aet i the able ..; heen In e llbLILIoglcrfr diL..,,l eLLdilon, thbey fa11 out epontLnaleLly or ith eliaht ILILL, becomee tray, and ilLled libwdithLandruff, arising brom hoLLr upon tiee scalp. In moot cases of teir 1a1 Leg eff, tIh bulb comeLLf wyl alone - Iheleeth and true germ remeeling ballId, and cepkblb of reproducing HLirs ueder proper tre.Iment and lIeelblvel, cumattoces; even when tbe entire follille. are lall, it es pan ms ,thi that new ones with their germs may be formed. ThbnutritionL ef HeI I. effeeted throbLgh .eselsIn cloe. Lentact withb thb.e hlme witLutl enterlei into tbhlr stleltre, in Ib that the bLeed supplying them wlih life being deeold of some property vary necesaary for ,heir nutrition, mast be the cmtse also of decay; this, oleo, In the rampoeition of NUTRITIOUS WASH, A.I adrelig, eelltnot be negleced; what II moetneeded a mss: be fond sol ad as ImI The Prem.ture Baldness and OGraynee sad Of the Ameeleres as people, Is is " great measure ownlg I. the enebeeae.nciofb hyglenle rule., and esas ofmental Iabor ine acleate foreign to thlb rae. Tbheel ofleei tare eemle8.I; it id one of MAN'S CIIOICEST ORNAMIENTS, A.E A, wall as at e Iroeeon frolee E MT VEgETABLE HARM mENEWEM s the 'r, it of long and patiert experiment, study and rearck; not the ephemerl prdnctl on ot aday. Its m position l in etrict necordsnee wsth hygienic rler and cien tile principles, big a true RENOVATOR AND RESTORER Of Hair in a PATHOLOGICAL or DISEASED state to the netnral color and c sndition of healh, by working upon /th rootesnd papi15ceo.ssecretions.f the Hiesr,uspplying the IIlr with thbt nutr'io ies e'erent in rwhich the blood Is proved dercient, ts4 remortng the sacumulated exces of dndrff and humor, msiang A MOST BEAUTIFUL DRESSING, e Alwrys keeping the helr soft and gloeer, being well predfhrd emd sgregsetb: in its odor, thus affri tg An Excellet maed Desirable Article Or intsrise vale for the toilet. It will in ll ases (with the except l on ofr rey aged people Swhre the roots, germ and sheath have all come away, or be comedisorganized by ge, PROMOTE A NEW GROWTH, Eestore the Gray to Its Natureal olor, Mosandprevnt the Hair falleg off, cassig ltto berre MOIST. SO0 AND GLOSSY, Without teaining the ekin, being free from ealer and othbr inutlrlous hemicals, and truly beetricll to the heir In ah its pheese. - Abundeec e of Testimony might be Published. But I will only lll attention to thee two: Mn. Asrere B. Flarsct I had lolt the most of mr Hair, and wee ffliete w ith severe - I ching of the scalp for a lng time. I began to use your V-EGETAPLE H1AIR RNSEWER, and it soon cured the itchitg,andproduced a is grwth no Hair upon my head. 'Ibis preparation l a great thirg. I elieve it will do more than any other preparetios a recommen dr it It a Me. N sa bury, whe obtainesd and u-ed it, and reo eold give a irst rate ertificata Yours reepesth'lr, J. N. SOULE, Yarmouth, Me. EM. FnRsCn: Poe.arrA, April 22 I.S. he DIrA StR-I have need your VEGETABLIA HAIR E. RPNt WER for the lst two year, wilth the. rito'ilng l- geat and to meshapsrt.nt results: Whern coImcnced Its use my Hair was very thin and rp dlv f.ling of. It aw aRoverygray. The R5,;NWtERim eli ,ely chrckedthe e fallingof,-n Sete a drily appllctin for a fewr months, my to air becmu thck and gle-sy,.nid i now sf fly restored to its al naturul colo, Yourss espee fSlly, MRS,. S. E. TUKEY. SASK FOR FRENCHIS. ASK FOR FRENCH'S. Take No Other. Ta.tl No Other. FOR SiLE EY AT.L APOtTHVII'0IIE .. 'lEO. C. GIOODTIS N .i0 l, Glncr.l W1:-tosa Agrnts. L'TIoN Lt d, '.1 5