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MOuachpLa clT E2gro19 blON5bb9iS , LA., OCTUBEli 23, 18&9. Traveler's Guaide. Fr.om 5enaroe to Neew Orleasy-- (0 miles- B- e'~ 47Rrm., skP--.emi-Weekly Paket liue to Itýºe of itlCtil hLckt tbheneo to and from Monroe. Time-50 hours. Fero e ena,'n.e to VtckbnArg-75 miles-Cars utLe tri.Fw tee (lhond oes, . Weldnsydlas and tolrdayalo wDei u.leavinge onroe t 4 A. M., e by coach to Delta, o osito Vicksblurg.-. eZurs Cars leaOve.iltksbnrg daily. Sun a oepftd at 6r. M., and 1 v. M., for all points 'rj'.,,, 5ag to Sehr eprveort-llf miles hear a haves every Monday, Wedhesday and Saturday, upon arrival otears, pasyelg hlrough Trenton ,Viemn.e Areladi ,and MitndSn. Arrives at Monroe, returning at 3 o'elock on mortaine of l.u .days. Tilde td .ghreveport 36 hours. Time inst.u A gVood n to-s hroveport, 5o hiys; FreM mIMroe to saLrep-30 miles-.rTwo hore hant k, aurying.U S. mail, leaves eveiyv lon dAy. Wednesry and oriday Srninag, nrrieing at aastrop at l U. ur.me days.. Iotirns the da"ai tul lowing. Time dthothrs. Ugo ren, Iludsgles and oacks may be hired in Monroe to go to any point not upon any reele t.eahed by public conveyano. Travelers tig ovetd.in Mont+e. in nd ample aecig ninoda ,ione, ateitho the Lewin House, or the Ouacnhit house orat the Railroa4d teL T'renton, $ miles above, 16elu e well snpplied with Hotels. of Mr. O. B. Hill, of Pibe h eluff, Caldwell parish, died suddenly of heart disease, at his residence, on the 13th inst. A good man has gone to his reward. STEAM MILL FOR SALI.-To parties Wanting to invest in the mill business, a splendid opportunity will be afforded tby A. Sanderson & Co., near Vienna, 32 -mles west of this placeO. Wý Godey's Lady's Book, for No vembe, has-been received. It is an excellent number, from which we learn that ladies' bonnets are increasing in size and that chignons are on the wane. a o We regret to hear that tile North Louisiana and Texas- Railroad Company is making indifferent progress in the work of reconstruction. the great trouble seels to be the scarcity of laborers. It is still hoped,however, the road will be re-openedr by the 1st of January next. IN Te CorMMIssION BUSINESS. Capt. A': W;Norcross, formerly Asses sor :for this Internal Revenue district, has gone Into the factorage and con mission business at 198 eravier street. New Orleans. where he will be pleased to see his friends from the Ouachita country. 1RICi STORE &E JEWELRY SHEOP. Messrs. A. t. Jones and Chas. Bofen schen have commenced the erection of a two-stoy brick building-on- the site of r. Bofenschen's old shop, recently burned down. The building will be ocupied 'below jointly by Messrs Jones and Bofenachen; the former hav ing astore and the latter a jewelry shop Tile upper story will be occupied as a residence. The-building will have an ornamented front of thirty-three feet in width, and will be forty feet deep. *M The Drug establishment of Lignoski &Co. has attained considera ble reputation by the manufacture ot proprietary medicines, embracing three different preparations, known respect iv ely as"Lignoski's Electric Liniment,' "Ninth Wonder," and "Brook's Salve.' l'he demand for these preparations keeps Lignoski busy. Hissales for the past few months extend into the thou sands. He has several agencies throughout the country, all of whom report a sustained demand for Lig noaki',s medicines. 0-e There never has been, within our recollection, such a fine Fall in Louisiana, both for health and gath ering crops. There has been little or no sickness in the country, while by far the larger portion of the cottonl which has been picked has not had a drop ofrainuponit. We have had no heavy winds, or beating rains, and as a consequenc te there has not been so far, a loss of ten pounds of cotton per acre. This, in a great measure, ac coinnts for the unexpected yield per acre, which on the river lands ranges fhom 1000 pounds seed cotton to one and a half bales per acre. B~re A freedman was found dead last week in the Bayou Denoiard near the Portch ? place. Another freedmn ;as arrested on suspicion of having hilled him, and finally confessed the killing, but says ii. wes done in self defense, in proof of which he produced a pistol beloning to the murdered man with which he declares be was .gsailed. A freedwoman seems to have been the innocent cause of the trouble. The special organ of the negroes publishes this occurrence as a "brutal murder," when the editor knows no more of the facts than tile man in the moon. t.,. Fiom an article to be be found on first page, our German friends will se that djreet steamship communication is now open between Nuew Orleati and Bremen. A German Immigrant Asso ciation in Monroe might now be of great beniflt. Who will inaugurate thu movement? BY TELEGRAPH. Special to Oaalhita Telegraph. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Belknap takes charge of the War Department on the 1st,proximo. Bankers and brokers are amain ap pealing to Delano; this time for relief against assessments under recent ru ling. There are now four millions more fractional currency in circulation than at any time since the first issue, but the complaints of scarcity from the So.uth and West are very loud. Receipts from Internal Revenue and Customs for current month show a heavy decrease; but so far warrants on the Treasury have been light. Another decrease of debt is expected. SAn arAncrsco, Oct. 21.-The ae sassination of the British Minister has' been attempted. Steamer Flying Scud, which lefj Yakohoma August- 17, lost with all on board. Last returns from judicial election favor the Democrats. Steamer Hong Kong brings large in voice of Celestials. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Five Spanish gun boats came to this port from Mys tic under convoy of revenue cutter. Father Hyacinthe remains very quiet. His presence excites less attention from Catholic than from Protestant divines. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. - Jay Gould was brought before the Grand Jury this morning and questioned regarding the recent gold panic. The result of his testimony was the indictment of Gen. Butterfield, Sub-Treasurer, A. It. Corbin, brother-in-law of Gen. Grant, together with many others, for conspiracy. MADRID, Oct. 21.- In the Cortes to day Gen. Prim declared himself a monarchist and opposed to a republic. NASlaVILrL, Oct. 21.---The legisla ture has voted four times for Senator, Johnson 48, Etheridge 31, scattering 24. Johnson wanted 4 votes of an election. NEw ORLEANS, O.t. 21.-Cotton market unsettled; price nominally 241c. Gold 1311. HAYMAN & Co.-Located as this house is, in a retired portion of town, many of our readers, who visit Mon roe, rarely over enter its doors or see the splendid stocks of dry and fancy goods kept within. In this, buyers commit an error, for it is an admitted fact by all who have visited the estab lishment, the ladies particularly, that it is well supplied with nearly every article required in this market in the dry goods line, and is managed with regular arid systematic attention to the wants and wishes of customers, every one being treated with couriesy and kindness. The millinery department commends itself especially to the ladies. as something exactly in their line of wants. A competent milliner is in charge to receive all orders for bon nets, trimmings, &c., who guarantees her work to give full satisfaction. We are pleased to know that Messrs. flay: man & Co., who came among us per fect strangers, have established them selves firmly in business and are appreciated by the public. They are excellent business men and good citi zens. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. W. NOI4tCROSS, AND COMr3TISSI O N -I.E R CT-ANT, 198 GRAVIER STREET, .'EWV ORLE.t1NS. October 23, 1869. nS:n3m STEAM MILL AND FIXTURES FOR SALE ! A NO i. FIRST-CLASS STEAM SAW and grist mill, running about 31 years, and situated 2 miles east of Vienna, Jackson Parish, engine 12 inch cylinder, is now offered for sale. Timber abundant and convenient, with a demand t'r lumber exceeding the sup ply. Owners anxious to sell and ofer induceo ments to purchasers. Purchasers referred to Moses Spivy or A. Sanderson for terms, or address A. SANDERSON & C,., Vienna, l.a. October 23, 1869. n5:3t T O HOUSEKEEPERS AND LOVERS OF things good to eat: Fresh Sour Krout. Mackerel, Dried Apples, Green Apples, Green Peas, Green Corn, Fresh Tomatco-, Fresh SodI Crackers, Cracknell Biscuit, Fresh Preserves, Fresh Jellies. White Beans, Sardines and Oysters, Fresh Prunes, Pearl Barley, Canned Peaches and Pine Apples, Gruyere Cheese &c., Just received and for sale on Bayou DeSiard .treet by II. KINDERMANN. Octo'er 23, 1899. It OBI3TiTJAR. DIED at his residence in the Parish of Caldwell, on the 13th inst., OLIVER BRIARD HILL, in the 63rd year. of iais age. He was taken ill very suddenly on Wednesday night, and died from an attack of heart disease. COL. HiLL had been a member of the church for upwards of 40 years, and throughout life since professing religion, evinced a strong attachment to, and a sincere belief in the religion of Jesus Christ. - It was ever his counsel to the young and those with whom he conversed on the subject of religion, to regard the interests of the soul, as infinitely super ior in importance to all worldly inter est; and that though our motto should be to "aim high," in worldly things, we should at the same time never allow our religious principles to become sub ordinate to our worldly aspirations. His house has been at all times open to ministers of the Gospel; and among the happiest hours of his life, were doubtless those spent in christian com munion with the servants of God. He had a warm feeling of sympathy for the afflicted, distressed, and unfor tunate; and his hand was not inknown to deeds of private charity. He had strong faith in Christ as the Redeemer of mankind, and relied on the efficacy of the atonement of Christ, as a passport to the climes of eternal bliss. He appeared not to dread his departure from this world, and at times during life would dwell with delight on the prospect of a realization of- the good things God has in store for those who live in conformity with the Gospel and persevere;to the end. His instructions to his children in the doctrines of Christianity were given in their early youth, and not without effect as has been proved by the deathof one of ihem, who died in the hope of a home beyond the grave, in Heaven above. His Methodist brethren, the Metho dist itinerant preachor, and his Chris tian friends wilt no more grasp his hand in Christian fellowship in this world, but will meet him again in . a higher sphere of existence, to join in rendering praises of thanksgiving to Christ the Lamb of God, in one con tinual hymn of praise, throughout eter nity. He has left an aged companion and four lovely sons, together with many friends to mourn their loss. But they have the blessed assurance of meeting their sainted Father and friend where parting is not known. God bless the family. R. T. WILLTAMs. We learn from a circular letter from Mr. George D. Hite, of New Orleans, that the following named boats will ply between this pla.e and New Orleans, as soon as navigation opens, viz: Bart Able, Corielia, St. Marys, Jefferson, Silver Bow, Welcome. They are all first class packets, and we wish them abundant success.--Camden Democrat General Marmaduke is building a block of ware houses in Cincinnati. Let tJ' Prolect Ourselves. The physical structure of the strongest human being is vulnerable everywhere. Our bodies are ulndowred by un:tlore with a cert:lilc negative power, which protects thel.m, to some extent, rolm unwhole s,lne influences; but this'.protection is inmplerfect, and cannot be safely relied on in unhealthy regions, or udert circnlmstanos of niore than ordiaitni dan -r. Therefore, it is wisdom; it is irudence : it is comn.non sense to provide against such conltinigenlces. by taking arIANTIIiOTE IN AI)VAneC.: in othbri woMrds, iv, firtilving the syvAtea with flOS'1'TJ'E-R'"S STLOMACH ITTERiS-the most complete protoc tire against all the epidemic mnaladies that has ever Ieenl administered in any country. As a renmedy foa Dvshpepsia, there is no medicine that will comn pare witi it. Whoever sufftrs the paglls of iudies liiu. anywhere oni thlie face of the earth wheiro IOS TEI'L'TER'S STOM\[ACI BIr"I'EltS cau be procured, des so voluntarily; for, ais surely a truth exists, thibs iinvaluable TOlIc :1and ALTIERATIIVE would restore his disordered stomach to a healthy condition. ETo the nervous it is also especially recommended. and ill cases of conlirmed conlstipation it also allords splie.ly amld pernmalutnt relief. Ini 1 ill ecsn of ftever :ll nel the IITTTERS is mlore potent thlan :l nv a nut t of qlluinine, while the imolo l ,h,ut',;uus l:iscS of biilious fe'over vitcld to its woudeltfipl roperuplie. Those who uthov trier the c'(icileue will ni\-sr use aitlibr, fournv of the atl tlint s which the ITOsl"rlS'TI'lEP TITTERS uriofcos to sbdne 'o those who have not mii:ude the iexp lri wh.int c-c o;-:,i:ill[ s-i-u-uaiionii at early apphlicaion of the I1lITTEILSi whelicever they are stricken by disease of the digestive organs. ENGLIt.It FEM.IALE 3ITTEIRS C'res all Feimal comupilaints, ('tui's witi. idaughter allnd mother, (:iresn cases pironlouneced inclurabll, CurS all irriegul.ir uteriine at iOns, (',lres hwvtri,.: rnd hlhorosis, Caies diseases peculiar to flinttitiea. J. 1P. 1)I7itu:uNO!cE & Co., Sold by Druggists. Prop'r, Mtnmphlis Tenn. III?(CI IT. This wonlderful medicineo has gained a world-wide fanme for tlie care of affietions of the kidneys and blatider, andl all who rcquiiiro it are iin sarch of the best. )romnloole &. Co:.'s nllchllu, preioard by re ii ;ar pl-oi-sltialsii of Memphis, Teon., is r.iogmiiiitcei thelleu.it :al ctheapest. I'rice $1. Sol by druggists I everywuhere. Do you shake? t oe Ring of Chills. Kin'g of Chills never fails tl cure. 1)limb and congestive chills cured with King of C:hill,. King of Chills is the malarial antidote. YOUIR LIVER. Tfvour liver is torpid anld yourl bowels ronstlpated takeii, one ,iso of rfirmi ol( & Cl.'s .Liveills . Lald ,they will act so well land pileasantly you will have no othe:rs. They are the heat pnlr;xative you ever used. Sold by R. B. LiNossaKI & Co. Mtnron, I.na. BELLE VTUE .NURSERIES ; CANTON, MISS. A larg collection of beit varieties of Fruit Trees Gape Villis and Strawberry Pla:nts for tale at ilhe above Nurselries. No~le hlt ti ro, si goodi growth and. adaptability will be eont to cuii oT mniers Senitd for descriptive c italiluges mlrl nsl'lr( orders to (;. I.. I'ERSNI)O,, Agmnt. Mlonroe L.a., Oct. 9, 186b iui;tf FRUIT TREES AND IFJbTIthe uxteisive Nurseries of P. ,T. IiEI.(:te F .MANS, A t:SIrTA, GEiOIu:IA, will be fiinislhed ly me during the season of 19819 and 170t. D)urling ulliv igation on the, Ouacllit;s and t aributries. I will doliy er the tries &e.. at any landing thereon or aii ainy point or. the N. L. & T. It. It. Descriptive catalongos, showing plies at NurriesrC, mailed free to Isupli." canto. Freight on shipmnts is additional to be paid by purchasers. TP.Rss.--]Eah OrluTr must be accompanied by cash or sight drla't on solie house in New Orleans, Mon Iroe or Trenton. nroe. La.. JI _Ii . i. _Iinroe La. st, .ý, zit PIEDMONT AND AILINTOW LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Capital paid up and secured 82 00 000. Assets, - - - 01 500 000. Policies issued during the last two years, over . - 8 000. Declares dividends annually, and assigns dividends annually to all policy holders, Divides eighty-seven and halt per cent. (8'7 p. c.) of profits amongst the policy holders. Lends in each State the funds acquired from the policy holders of that State. Lends its funds only on first bond and'mort. gage,-and lends only to the amount of one half the value of the real estate pledged. Is exclusively a Southern Company, its Stockholders, Directors and Officers were born in the South. Its prosperity is unequalled probably in the whole history of Life Insurance. No Compa ny has ever before during the same period of its history, made such progress as the PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON has done. No Company presents such claims to the patronage and the confidence of the Southern people. W. C. CARRINTON, President, JOHN E. EDWARDS Vice.Pres't, D. J. HAR'I'SO3K, Secretary, J. S. HOPKINS. Assistabt Secretary. JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, General Agent for Kentucky. DABNEY H. MAURY, General .Agent for Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OFTHE BRANCH OFFICE IN NEW ORLEANS; PRESIDENT, DABNEY H. MAtURY, VIcE-PREs'T., GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD. DIRECTORS: D. H. Maury, Gen. G. T. Beauregard. Gen. Braxton Bragg, Dr W. H. Holcombe, Col. G. G. Garner, R. M. Simmons, Col. D. A. Wilson, Col Thos. Macon, Edward Nalte, '. 8. Barton. Jules C. Denis, Louis Barnett, W. M. Randolph, , A. M. Fortier, Forestier Deslondes. Liberal commissions will be allowed to ac tive agents who have had experience in the bnsiness. Agents are especially desired for Louisiana and Arkansas. Gentlemen applying for agen cies will please send references and state what their experience has been. DABNEY H. MAURY, General Agent for.South West, 59 Carondelet St., N. O. L. V. MAYRE, Agent for Monroe, and neighboring Parishes. n2 :1y SIMON MARX, AS JUST RECEIVED ONE DF THE largest and best assorted stock of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CLOTHIING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, TOB.JCCO, S~c., Ever brought to this market. His stock of Dry Goods comprises Poplins. DeLaines, Merinoes, Kerseys, Llnseys, Osnaburgs, Tweeds, Satinetts, Broadcloths, Nublas, Flannels of all kinds. Jaconetts, &c. IHis stock of Gentlemen's clothing embra ces an attractive variety of seasonable goods, made up mn the latest and most fashionable styles. He will sell Give him a call as cheap as before you make the cheapest. trades elsewhere COTTON and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE purchased at the highest market price. Monroe, La., October 2, 1869. 2;¶ CHECK YOUR COTTON!!! USE TIHE "ODELL COTThN CHECBK,'" And you will nnt lose in weight only from natural causes. You will always get your own cotton for it cannot be exchanged,and you run no risk of getting a light b'le for your heavy one; nor Low Ordina ry for Good Mlddling Cotton. By the use of this check you give your nmerchant a KEY 'TO AIl. ERIIORS-they are discovered at once and rectilied before loss is sustained. It gives your rnrrchaut a voucher to correctness very satinactory to him, and you will know who is to blame in case of losses. It will relieve him from blame for anoth.,r man's mistake. Use the "ODELL COTTON CtlECK,r and your merdchant will RF.TURN IT on KEE, IT FOR YOU to corroborate his account stles and the steamboat clerk can point your cotton out, even if all marks fromn tlhe heads of bales are gone. It eaves steam boatmen mullch tilnme, muich money and trouble. III usitg the "OELL CoOTTonS CECK," mark a simple letter or any usual ma.rk on the head of the balefor convenience, and if hundreds of hales are marked exactly like your cotton and on the same boat, no one can have ANY NUMBEI LIKE YObiRS, as there are no two .chccs alilke. This clerk is made of brass-is about the size of a Mexican dollar. and is a complete fastening or lock around the tie-it costs only 25 cents, and will last the planter, merchant or c~ttou dealer anyo years. It is approvedl by all planters and cottun dealers who have seen it. Chocks can be ordered through all conntrv mercl:hants, any Colnmission House or my house in Monroe. Geieral Deput No. 194 Gravier Street, New Orleans. S. V. ODEL.h,. Monroe, La., Sept. 29, 1869. no26mr. OLD FEATIIERSIADE NEW!I Tv. I,. Amonott. at lr. Mc(:ormicrk's old oilen, nw has his FiEATHIIEIR, RISNOVATt'oI at work. Old feathers a.e eCntirely reOeweC, lland maido better evon tham h whet nuw, ean n fneita'Atem it tom'oughly el-eam edC. ('ni a'nl ecxamCinu tht epvolition for yourn-li. l boe i o' i itaJ. ytJr /lf: A. 1. OLIVt JO BN1 Late of stanidor, Oliver O MOtr, Trn ato, .e. , agmeWo .1hs FIRE.PROOF S1144 k SSS4%khabSS / Ltetiving $ Jorwarbing MeObcIantg, Anti General Dealers ini Western Produce, Groceries, WINES & LIQUORS, AND MERCBHANDISE Of Every Descriptiotii - .A..ci van~cect on. Cotton.; al ct t7 k Pa1d for c ame and All kinds of Country iProduce. OLIVER & BYRNE, Monroe, October 9, 1869. 4:1 FOR THE FALL SEASON. r Am now receiving by the several packets in addition to the former stock. a large stock of Plantation Goois ant stupplies, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WVestern Produce, - sUCH As - BACON, PORK, BAGGING TIES, SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, HAMS, RICE, MOLASSES, TOBACCO, WHISKEY, SALT, SOAP, STARCH SPICE,. PEPPER, CANNED FRUITS, FISfr, kcM.' - ALSO - IARDWARE, OODEN AND WVILLOWWAR3'; which I offer at the lowest market prices. I will also make liberal advances on cotton, and pay the highest market price for the same, when ready for shipment. Will also buy HIDES, BEESWAX, &c. Tendering my hearty thanks to my old friends and patrons for the liberal share hith erto extended me, I earnestly solicit all to call and examine for themselves, before buying elsewhere. L. A. SHIELt)S Formerly of B'RNE & SHIELDB. August 4, 186t9. n23-ly FLOURNOY & MILLSAPS RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND Commission Mlerchants, T E EP always on hand a full stock of PLANTATION SUPPLIES, LIQUORS, WESTERN PRODUCE. 1 DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, BUGGY AND WAGON MATERIALS, SIIOT GUNS, RIFLES, BR EECII PINS, DOUTBLE TRIGGIRS, TUBES, AND GUN FIXTURES, SADDLERY, AND BEUST'S GARIEN. SEED. WE roe-tve, store and forwai4d gobds at the lof*ost prier'. anti receive, atnrp, Slhip or sell cotton for thcose favrilug , with their biln noas. We will give the' ali: of cottou our special attenotion. As we hav Ioe klssrn to utakU tIp on cotton, our friends will find our hlnrtesn isways at the letwest polnt. (OIr e xt.enjirU acquaintance unables us to buy our P goods from FIIUST .HANDS AND ATT IBE LOWRE'T P.RI S I.bI,,ral oach advances made on all produce stored l with us. sep I an 50 tf Ed. lcTitrick ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, IVtonroe, L -a. G ROUND PLANS and Elevations for Cot tatges, Villas, Suburban residences, ac comp:anied with specifications, estimates, &c. All orders in his line of business promptly attended to. August 2, 1869. n46:tf -IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ANhD STTOEMAKERS' MA2'ERIALS, NO. 86 OLDI LEVEE, BETWEEN CUSTOMIIOUSE AND BIEIVILLE, ~EiW O'RAW'LA no. lv co FALL FASHIONS, 1869. J. IIAtMAN-, S. M.2 ARKS, JOSEPH HAYMAN & CO. Corner De1oinrd and Second *teeet.V AR71 eConstantly ieeniin g, in additiob to oft regnl ar satotk of Fancy and Staple Dry-Goode; In all ot its various grades; Poplins, MItrinoes, Delfdines, Ac.; Calicoes, 1prseys. Lilnseys. Osnaburga. Tttl-igs, Brou:aloths, Plain; ) willed Shaker and Oer la ynla, u lias ontgas, a'uodsa, Jackets, Shawls Latet styles lalmnoral Skicte, h]oop Skirts. &o., &O CVE also offer a superior and carefully serlete Ladles'. ,tisaes', and Childres-' Shs Bootees; Gents Clotht il, t enths eturnhing f anoo ads e oo, ShOAes, lisats. Traveling aoi Packloin Trunks, Valises, &rc., Tobne ra, Cigars, Fancy articles, & O., &c. All of which we will soeas low as possible otf eithier Cash or Cottoxi. VE take this meothod If thanIkin our friqdS of the sane. Our cosatant aim will be to show our: selves, by fair dealingR, worthy of the liberal patron age e andul to us asiecc the tine we have beena E tablished hore. J. HeAYMAN & CO., bleSlard Street, Corner tnar 11O1I\ROE, LA. Sept. 25, 1869. n3r6:r P. S.=.Our faior" customers will be duly ntifleti the season. J. 1. & CO. STORES AND WARE-HOUSES IN MONROE, OR SALE. That very eligibly locafedt and vaIn Fable property situated at the corner of Gl-and anu OleShe la strets in the town of hnroe. Teo lohhsa a tront of lo0feet on Grandbtreet sd runs back tdr the Ouachita river. The corner builiing is two stories in bight and hoa a .front of abonti45 test. There are two atoreson the lower floor, withlt a warxe the upper oer. The corner front room aup s-tars~tW now leased for a jwellr shop. Below th e r wo st on ry building there is a single story house, now nse,( as a large tin shop, back of which is a cotton shed. On the lower line io the lot there is a brick wall. to stories in h ight and well built, which cost 200d0. This wall Is not only a great protection against firs but is in ftine condition to bo usntd as a wall of a brick. housef desilred. The location is the most central id town. Terms of sale-901t+; one third cash and the balance ti one and two years wit, 8 per reot inter ot thfou date, wi th mortgae on theprolpo rty. Apply to B. J. llart & Co. or ('hisuti , Boyd. New Orleans. or toMorrison & Faotner. A outeta Muaur~c, LA, September 15:, 159." na.kt"