Newspaper Page Text
[,al t, t y News'
Frontt the Rio Grande.
iR:achero sure of blaxlimilian'a Death-
Cruelties of ihe Juarist Leaders-Ambu
lauce upset by a Gvot of wind
The Ranchero of the 25th May
say :
We make no doubt that Maximil
iian was shot on the evening ot the
16th instanit, as reported by us yes
terday.
The same pter states that there
was a feast and a hfrlic in Mata
imores on the 24th over the fall of
Qucretaro. The Ranchero says with
great Litterness : We need not ask
if anybody got drunk, for the whole
nation is drunk upon the blood of
murdered victims.
An ambulance running from Bra.
zos to Brownsville was upset a few
days ago, by a violent gust of wind,
and the passengers all spilled. into
the mud.
A battallion of Mexican troops,
stationed at Matamoros, were out
for parade and review on the 16th 1
ult. Their appearance is reportea
to have been excellent and soldierly,
their revolutions prompt ant skill
ful, and their drill unsurpaseed.
WHOLeSALE SLtacGnaiR.--The Ran
chero collect from private correspon
dence a few data regarding the
barbarity of the Mexican Liberalists.
Alter the surrender of Puebla, forty
two officers of the Imperial forces
were executed. On the following
day, twe;ity-nine others were slaugh
tered. Since that tiqie, says the
Ranchero, those cruel men have
kept their war god appeased by
homeopathic treatment ; but his ap
petite will demand a glutton's meal
when M[ax. and his faithful band
shall be ready for serving up.
The same paper states that Esco
bedo murdered one hundred and
fo;rty-nine prisoners of war taken in
the unhappy engagement with Mirs
amoen. They were most all old and
tried soldiers, who, having finished
their time of service in Mexico, had
engaged in the Imperial army.
Five French merchants in Guada
lajara have been thrown in the ditch
es and literally hacked to pieces
with machetes. Escobedo has also
muirdered severed notable Mexicans,
partisans of the empire.
Porfiiio ltiaz caused the execu
tion of M. Franco, the imperial pre.
feet at Oajaca, who whilst serving
h as prefect of Puebla, when Diaz was
a prisoner, had treated him with
great kindness and loaned himr large
sums of money. M. Franco was
brother-in-.l.&w to Mr. Carranizar,
imperial miinistrr to Russia.
SEtzrk E O AnIM.-- We find the
following in the Raulehero of the
15th ult: The ship load of arms re
oently shipped Irom New York to
' Tampico for the Liberals, upon
reacthig prt, wer seized( by Cta
nalea and Gomez. These chieftains
in force, are said to be directing
their steps towards Matamoros.
Slavana, ,lMay 28.--By the steanm
S ~r Ciuidad (Conlal, we received the
f important news of the( fall of Que;e
a taro, awl of Maximilian being a pri
c soner. The Prelnza and Diaro publish
S letters firn,. Vera Cruz which do not
4 contain aoy mention of this fact, and
t many doubt the authenticity of the
news. A telegram sent from Orizava
on the 16th, and received at Casea
data the same day. says :
The Ge(tieralin Chiet of the eastern
division sent a telegram yesterday,
which, however, was not received
until to-day, owing to an interrup
tion of the line, to-wit:
To Gen. Garcia.
Col. Ahzereca sends a telegraph
dispatch from San Juan del Rio, and
I have the satisfaction of placing the
same to your knowledge.
Citizen Geir. Diaz,-The place of
Queretaro Ihas fall:n into our hands
at 6 o'clock this morning. Maximil
ian and his chiefs, as also all the
artillery and munitions of war are
in our possession,the enemy surrend
ering at discretion. You will com
municate the news of this glorious
event to your subordinates, so as to
celebrate it in the most appropriate
mallner.
Independence and liberty.
Guadalupe Hidalgo, lMay 15. 1867.
PORFIRIO DIAZ,
The tollowingr is a translation of
the telegraphic disapatch sent by Geon.
Escobedo to Gen. Dl)iaz, and forward.
edy tyhe latter to Gen,. Benavides
at Vera Cruz :
"Sent from the village of Guada
lupe, May 16. Received in Casa
Mata May IlL.
C Gen. Benavides--By telegraph,
C. Oen. Ecc,Ubedo sent me yesterday
the iollowing :
IREPUBLIC OF MEXICO,
Army nf Operations.
Porflrio Diaz, Oeneralin.Chief:
At this moment--half past 7 in the
evening--I have received the official
communication, which I have the
honor to commnunicate to you.
At 3 o'clock this mnorning, Fort
Cruz was taken by surprise. T'hrown
into desorder, the enemy concentrat
ed his forces in the Cerro de la Cam
pana, being whipped in his retreat
by our artillery, which increased the
dsordet. The entire garrison have
been taken prisoners: also, all the
materials of war. Maximilian and his
Gensa. Castillo and Mejia surrender
ing at discretion
Please communicate.the glorious
event to all the governors of the line
ot your command, with the most con,
gratulations on my part.
Independence and liberty. Head
quarters in front of Queretaro, May
15, 1B6", 11 A. M.
M. EscosBDo.
I forward this fq your satisfaction.
PorItmo Dt~z.
The news of the fall of Queretaro
mtnt have calmsed great excitement
is the city of Mexico, and as we have
)
atlretady had i f '.ara1 in tm ti' ht,
Iroops g;:ir.,uioi that city were
desirous f capit ,iat li , it i. very i
prjobabl~ that tihe pnic conequent o
on that even,.t mieOs have hurried e'
matters, :ani perhaps at this horl '
Porfirio Diaz holds possession of that tas
city. Itl
Gen. O'lloran, who was one of the W
defleuders of I'uebla when that city r0
was besieged by Gen. Forey, anlid
who afterwards joined the Imperial
ist, having lately Leu second in,
command in the city of Mexico under iN
Gen. Marquez, has beeto shot by order p,
of that general, having been tfound
guilty of holding commrnnication. yt
with the enemy for the purp,,s', of ti
delivering the city into their hands. I,
Later from Yutaean. 31
The forces of Col. Zrpeda Peraza occupy as
Merida. The Imperial Coommissary (ue- ti
ral, Salazan lliarequi, is drfending himself in
obstinately in the Fort of San Benito, hol- de
ding besides about five blocks and the pal- i(
ace. His family har tak-n refuge in the
Convent of the Nuns of the Concession. I
Illarequi is crnt nually sending shot and W
shell in the part of the town occupied by ri
the Liberals entire squares having been ti
de-troyed by the heavy artillery fire. Be
siegers and besieged comrmu'icate by co.l
ered alchways constructed in the ru ntid I;L
houses. Co- 'nerce was entir ly prostrate c,
and the citize,,s c triied bred and water to gp
each other dhrough 'io'es broke in the walls.
Th. notice of the deith ofth," imperial chief
Arturo Peon is confirmed. A small force fr
which came f om Irnm se to ann y the Lih.
orals, was b aten by a party sent ag dinst in
them.
The besieged number about 600 and the
Libera's about 3000. D. Simon Peon, who t(
was reported to h ve been shot up by the
Liberals in Sisal, has returned to th s city o0
in safety on the steamer Cindro Coudal.
At. RAKIMM
The State of Parties in Louisiana- la
Threatened Defection in the Republican '
Rlanks. hi
It is beyond contradiction that
there are, at the present time, two is
Republican parties in Louisiana, no t;
matter what claims to unity the et
branch eomposed mostly of white hI
citizens may set forth It is true si
that as yet there is no open rupture, rI
but there is, apparenttly, a discord- cl
ance which cannot be healed except h
by great concessions on the part of 6
the white Republicans. The fac
tions are already known as and have fi
accepted the titles of the "Radical n
Republican Party," which is the one a
that demands not only acknowledged t(
rights of citizenlship for the black
man, but the fullest privileges of the a
eitizrii-the rights to hold office and I]
sit on juries. Nothing less than this Ii
will be regarded as the fruition of' t
the Suffrage bill by the negro race c
a:td those who thoroughly sympa- a
thize with them. On the other hand, t,
thlise who call themselves the t
"Union ]Republican Party," while a
willing to cinc-de suffrage to the
colored race, it is said, evince no a
disposition to extend the right toi1
hold office. Neither to the Board oef
R'egistr :rs or -,to the police, which a
is now lbeing reondelled by Gen. t
Sheridan's ortder, nor to any other n
office has a collorci man been ap- 1
pointed in this city, although the
Republicans are in the asceenlant.
Mayor Heath appoints a iumber of
[:olicemien every day in confortmnity
with Sheridan's orders, yet nlle ol
the negro race has becu put on the a
forcs. This is resented by the ne
groes, and they thrhaten to split off
from the party, which they assertr
shows a disposition to elevate a few I
individuals by the colored mran'st
vote and leave to him only the bar
ren right of citizenship, without its
advantages.--.N. Y. Herald.
TilE COUNIG WRI IN EUROPE.
Earl Derby has graciously informed "ad,
lords," in the upp r house of Pa, liameot,
that the benign interposition ot the En
g ish Government has removed the danger I
of war between France and Prussia. The
,isputnd duchy of Luxemburg is to be
neutralized. Prussia is to retire from Lux
embirg fortress,, and tha;t st,'ronghold is to
be dismantled and ibandoned.
And. so, Ceace is to be secured in Eu
rope. they say! Preposterous delusion!
The late t ongres4 of Great, and Little
Powers, at L.ondon. or Westminister, ha,
dealt o, ly w.th the incidental question of
Luxemburg. The re are plenty of other
questions b tweeu France and Prussia
and, under-lying all of ihem, is the stain
questin, which of the two, henceforth, is
tobe the controlling power in Europe!
This, of course, is a question that can be
settled only by the arbutram'nt of war.
It is a mouroful conclusion. The welfare
of the people will not be much affected
whichever of these power. triumphs. The
war that is to decide the question,
will bring premature and sudden death to
tens of thousands. But this is the lot of
min in his falling condition.
Allthe progno-ticalions of peace to be
prreserved are false ' here is going to be
a war between France and Prussia, for the
hegemony of Emroe it will be a bloody
war, bhut not a long one. Both France and
Prussia are too advanced in civilization to
adopt Ulysses 8 Grant's -'grand tactics"
of hurling immense mnrses of imperfectly
trainid men against each other to be
butchered, and thinking the ay's work
the greatest in which he could send to the
indecent and hearles joke in Washington
the most enormous catalogue of human
slaughter. Tactics away ahead ot West
Point engineering will guide the coming
war. The forces that will met, on either
side of the Rlhine, will be of men t ained,
not simply to kill and be killed, but after
a battle, on one side or the other, to be
able to reap thefruits of the battle.
Looking un, at a distance, we think that
all theprobabilities favor the success of
France. It would be laughable, were the
matter not so serius. to heir of Prussia
bragging of the superior numbers that her
new acquisitions will give her! How many
distinct battle fields does she expect to
have1 How many soldiea does she ex
pect to have on each I Are the Hanover
ianse--who hate Prussia worse than they do
the devil-to be relied on in the day of
trialI The same question in regard to
the other German States unw llirgly sub.
jected to the Prussian despotism
What a disadvantage Prussia will labor
under in the naval department! 8he has
not a hundred vessels of war, of any kind,
and not one of the first olas. Her naval
-armament does not count five hundred
Snas! France, whose war marine is the
et in Europe, exceeds her tea to onea, and
can hermetically seal all her seaports.
And. besides. for soldiery, and for the
Smost advanced offcering, the Ftench army
has not its equal in the world. All the
o leat battles of the world have been won
by a omparatively small number of men,
bt thore chosen, and fully trained and pre.
e pared. We take it that Louis Napoleon's
talk about Great numbers, and hauling out
all soirts of men as a ldieri. 11 oul; a band.
He, hirunseif, in lhe Itali u crnpa.ign, won
his viztcries o:. the pinlo imeotioneiid,
of fine but choe;e farces, trained to the high
est skill, a94inbt the lumbering masses of
unpicked Austrian,.
The ear is surely to take, plt,' . Our
anticipations may be disappiutedl as to
the result. but our opnuiou is that the French
will, after three sharp battlh-, :iul the
road open to Berliu.-Freemacl's Jotrnaal.
Wtaif:; for the Ladies.
A euorious incident took place I tte
ly at retitenau, in Styria, A y'hlon
plaasant of thhat neighborhlld had
contemplated entering the :married
state, and, in fact, the ' rst ptublica
Li(, of the banlus had taken place.
In the meantine his dulcicea met a
young man who pleased her better,
and sIhe at once declared her inteu-
tion of having him for her husband
in prefreece to the first. who, un
derstanding that he could not he
happy with a woman who did not I
love him, conmenccd negoti;tiotls
with the other, and ceded all his
rights to the lady f ,r the considera- -
ticn of thirty florins, about one ihn
dred francs The two you~tg in-n,,
ad..s the 1iiesier Zeituff, eCqually
congratulate thenmselves on haviour
mnade such a good bargain. f
What's lest to pIevent ,d11 maili
from despairing ? Echo "Pairin g.'
Laps the ladies do not like to sit
in-the lapse of time. v
A likely Chio.a woman sells in Can
ton for about $5). r
There are in tire United States ab
out 800,000 more males than females.
A pretty and well-dressed young
lady, after looking at several pair of -
lavender-colored gloves in a store
lately, shocked the clerk by asking
him which pair he thought thie " la
vanderest."
It frequently happens that a man I
is twice married; but it is not usual
fo,r the sanme man to be twice nmarri
ed to the same woman. Such a case,
however, really occurred not long
Since, in Memphis. A surgeon in the
rebel army, after serving until the
close of the struggle, returned to his
home near IIopefield, Arkansas, to
find his house burned and his wife
gone. Unable after long search to
find the latter, and believing she had
willfully abandoned him, ie procured
a divorce and returned to l1,npfield
to practice his profession. A f.ew
weeks ago he received word that his
wife was in West Tefninessee. and
t'at she was still faithful to hirn, but
had sought the home of a friend after
their house was burned down. A
correspondence ensued; only one rec
suit was possible; and last Tuesday
the former husband anti wife miet at
the CJmrnmrcial tl,otel in Memlphis,
and were foirmally remarried.
In a thriving Quaker town in Ohio,
a little slip of tle tongue occurred
that deserves record. Little Janey
C- ' in speaking of the bride at
an aristocratic weddingr that was to
take place that evening, said: "Oh,
m;r! she is going to have a trail to
her dress three yards l,,og, arld foutr
pall bearers to cariy it!''
Brligrhan, Young hirs a rival in the
person of the kingr of Si;iii, who has
taken one hundred and one savage
womnan to rere his dusky race of
eighty-three, and is seventy..three
years old himself.
The London 8pjectator says lthat
of all the offences, the one whrich in
England is mtiost dificult to check is
that of torturing wives. "What
with the reluctance of wives to im
prison their bread-winners, tIhre bru
tality of thie population, tihe blunted
feeling of magistrates brought into
hiirrry contact with rflianismi, aind
the existence of a secret belief that
wives must be kept in order some
how, it is anter to beat a wife near
ly to death than to steal a hare."
A lady, who was married in New
Albany on last Friday, when asked
why she consumnimated such impor
tant business on such an iiunlucky
day, responded that shire had married
on every othrr day in the week, and
ihad always made such a poor fist of
it that sire concluded to test hang
man's day, hoping the halter would't
slip this tinme
Olive Logan thinks women came
from angdls and men from monkies.
~-4c-----
IRON.CLaDS IN EIlRIPE.
France is said to have paid some
thing like $3,000,000 to Mr. W. HI
WeBB, for the iron -clad rani Dmn
derberg, said to be the most power
ful vessel of that class ever con
strueted. She was built for the Uni
ted States, and has been sold witht
consent of our Naval Department.
France now possesses the largest
fleet of iron-clade of all classes in
Europe, and the unceasing activity
in her ship-yards shows a continni
ous desire to rinaintain this arm of
offence and defence in like superior
ity, England, though making great
exertions, at vast cost, is far behind
France in this respect, and her once
famous "wooden walls" are univer
sally cunsidered as valueless, in
warfare. In fact, the time has pass
ed in which the popular refrain
telling how "Britannia rules tirhe
waves" was a reality Prussia,
which has lately added so largely to
her seaboard. has resolved to have a
fleet, but a semi-official denial has
just been madre in a Berlin jourual
Sof a report that Bisunca was trying
>to purchase American iron-clads.
* Possibly not, for Prussia is obtaining
Sthem near home. SAMUDa Brothers,
the great iron-ship builders of Lons
r don, are now completing for Prussia,
an iron-clad called The Crowr
SPrince, and the Thames Company
- are now building for the same Pow
e er, The Wilhelm the First, which
d Mr. Rsun, constructor for the Bri
e tish Admiralty. describes as the
y most powerful vessel ever laid down
ein any country. Mr. REeo lent the
a model, and is good authority. This
Svessel is nearly 6,000 tons burtben,
' with 1,150 nominal borse..power,
and has iron armor nlating A inches
thick ITer speed, with her war-
war-n:-nlet ,on luad, is expected to
be at least 15 knots an hour. The
Crow n Prince is of 3,404 tons burth
on, with 800 horT,power. The I
Prussian Govertnnmnt are under- 3
st:o)d also to have ir,,n-clads build,
irZ fr them Ht Birkenhead and
G;reononk. Under these, eireutut a n
ces t'rassia miay truly r',tudiate the
idUa of buyingy a fleet ti, .1ruerican
ir. .lads. e:he c 'no,,t want thorn, c
be,.cus&e what she duels require are t
bhi g built for her il lirilish ship
yards. lIsM tRCK wat sa fleet, thati
ahe may make Prussia formidable at
sea as well as on landl -P 11.
F. LUCHINI,
GRAND ECORE, La.,
HIlas always on hand:
DRY GOOI)~,
asl Ol;S & A'IT4,
(3Ri)CEI:IES, a
a d a 4ood supply of ICE.
June :' ;7-1 y
Strayed or Stol(,1e . ,,
ON Wednesday night May '29tih, 1967,
from ulmy fathers town re''l iO, a iUoue
colrel mule about 12 or :1i hands high,
br~..lded oa the left hip O L or I, O. I,,
not recollect. '1'T e mule has I alks of Iiuing
workld on the shoulders. A liberal rewart
will be paid for its recovery aid an all it;,ual
reward Lt.r the apprehens on of lithe thiet or
thieves.
E. L. P1 ;RSON.
June 5.--?pw-tf
NATCHIfOCHES INTELLIGENCE
O FI,'I C E.
The undersit,,d is reiady to attend "
l)pr)'mptly anl faithfully to all .hl tr
left at his illice flr servants of any t
den(,minto ti n. I
A lhook will be open ;lid the lnames'
of parties wishing to engag"e ti'lir
strvices as well as thos,, in wa;t If
;nsi kind of servants or Iaborers,
{rti..ularlý entered. t
A small fee, will in all casees, be t
requoested fromn both partu-s, to pvy r
lfo advertisements or other inciden t;al '
expenses.
LOUIS 'P'I,"EI,
Natchitochles, April 13, I (;.
FOR lENT.
A tine property inw y replairHed, sonit:,l.,
fir a Iftiiily. nti the premises o wil' te lilntd
it g odl residence, out- ousict, stabe, gar
, ci s For terms apply to
I,. D1)1'I,;1X,
nmay4-tf. Intelli I tc Oilic ,.
WANTED
At the Intelligence Ofmce, a good
COOK, Washer aid Iron r. iElly recunl
ma .del. (uood wageo, ,iroruptly ltid.
May 4.
FOR1 SALEL.
n()lie of the nlost colifort;tlsle residelces j
in tho town of Natchitoches. The lper-I
.ty hi1' been newly rep tired and otlels all
thl, comnmudities de-ired.
There is on the preilisoe, a ,in.. hose,
out-hou~s, cisterus, .ta bles, iyard, garden.
&c.
For terlms apply at
may4.tf. the Int Iligenice Odice.
GARDNER WANTED.
A grood gard er, with th" bast reiternces,
will ld a good einployemeni by calli,, ju
ieiately at the Natchitoches Intelligaice
otlice.
COOK WANTED.
A GOOD COOK will fintl a permntelnt
emlploymiient, by callinh at the N t chiteic'les
lutelligence Ofice. A white ,omin Iiel
erred.
WANBTED,
A man and his wife to attend to a small
family anrid be useful ii every deplrtmniit.
Need not to apply, without thie ltt refer
ellces.
Apply at the Natchitochs aIntelligence
Odice.
CHINESE LABORERS.
Will be hurnislhed to Vi-ta's Plantation, if
needed. Trni CASH, in advance--or goodl
anti solvent security requested ifrom parties.
AddresP, Natchitoches Intelligence Office.
H. C, MYERS,
1TTORJE.'EF T Ld W.
NATClITOCHIES, LA.
LAW PARTNERSHIP,
r IIE uudersigned have formed a
k partnership for the practice of
the Law in the 9th Judicial District.
Oflice on St. Denis Street, Natchito
ctHes, La.
P. A. MORSE,
S. M. IIYAMS,
jily25-w&sw.t,f.
HYAMS & MORSE,
Attorney's & Counsellor's it Law,
]\Tatc7aocehs, L§.
Will practice in the 9th ladicial District
Oiiceoi 3t. Delnis Street
Promnpt \ttention paid to all business en
trusted to their care.
ji!3 w&sw tl'.
F ASE T IIIONS
AND
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
AT NARCISSE PRUD'HOMME'S HOUSE,
FRONT STREET, NATCHITOCHES.
MRas. ROEVENS respectfully inform the
Ladies of Naichitoches that she has just re
ceived and w'ill colntinue to receive daily the
latest FASHIONS, from thi4 Cointty. aud
also the most beautiful CONFECTIONS
from Pa is, in Dry Goods and Artificial Flow
ers. Among the numerous articles to be had
at the shortest notice, are the following:
BONNET8 of all styles, for Ladies, Young
Girls and Children;
DRESSES for baptisms;
CAPS for b ptisms;
SCONFECTIONS in every style;
WRE.~THS for weddings;
WREATHS for first comtnmunions;
HEAD.DRESSES of all sorts for balls and
parties;
0 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS for Altars;
s BASKET8 of Flower, &c., &c., to.
I Order attended to promptly mad care
r, fully.
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
8UCCESS1ON WSALE.
Succession of Arttthenise Chamard, decd,
BY virile of an order of tho Honorable
District Court. in and for the Parish of
Natchitoches, there Hill be offered Ior sale
to the last and higiir-t bildder on
Sslurday tha*i wi4 dny of JvnA, i A7l
within the usual hours of sale, at the late
re'idotn c of. ladamn Arth nlte Chanuatd,
htie widow of Jean B, Trizzini, deed., in the
Parishi of Natc.h tochiis, the 'nliiwing tee
crihel propelty b.l ungilg to said tilccouaion
to wit:
An undivided half of a certain tract of land
cituated in the I'arish of Natch;t,,-h,', hb
ing the' whole of eccllo No. Iwo. voi, TowIn
ship N- ten, North. Range No. leen West.
C tntaining six hundred a d thirly -sven
14-100 acres, as p,'r Lind c"' tifiret.,, sNo. 1r17
in the Danm: of Mliouel C aunarl'd, d;atd,!
I )pelout-.s, Jan. 1lth Ijj .
AI St
15 h ad horned rattle, Itor njt I,.
3 hor,-sn ani.d I ll1t'.
I vag'on,
1 hIors' cart.
I lot hou.-holhi and kitclhen turniture.
I lot farming titensils.
and v'arioUs other artichs tio iIttmerou, ti
Terms of ,-'ale.
(CASH-with the benefit of apprailse.
iiill 1it
J. ('. f I i.;l E .
Sr e it,' ri t e & ttic io A z:t lndi
May 22 "
Suce.+ssio d':\rtihnlis+ue Clhaniard,
Fli vw'rtn d'lan o'dr, de l'lHonoral
lic re C,,o l,,i_ l , lbtric, t datns eit 0'r l:t
parulisse des Naltchit.oches, it srac of.
irit on vt,,t au plus hauet 1t dcrier
('entlrlt ir u 'ir,
1amedi, le "ti jor de ji\i i ,n , tit,
I)lX h:lt'us lla ;,11 j ltlll lt'-i r 11' 1'11(,I
iseC C(j1haI ial'1, der i relli eNt avi
dle, ,Jati Beiitislo Trezzillni, hi';lieh'.
1as1 l9a jrisst ' s Natchit, cheA, la
pro ltets ci-1 alt ddi'viCtOe tlpTu tlth
I lult it la i ile ,ne'cession, savo ir : 1
1 ,0 ln itiS idivi : d'tn t' il
morct 'itn d tlrre sit 1: dltlas la ila
rI istS. des N;tithi'ii di s, selio tat it la r c-'
Sllit Utll it uit ltlltt' lu't , 1, l os.' (12t
township Ia urt D'ix Nord ir 0 N.),
1 1(t',t eiina it, six c(nt' t tr"'nte-sept 1411011
arras, d'apirbs ce-til'iat final lildlrl,;l',
i87, allh 1il McMh i' armard, daii tl et) #
1Sc t otes de IT' le a itores, ,lis t
3 tloeviux et. I iniut, at
1 charrite f ai che lr, d
1 ilot de menils, dc iai, r t Pai5 of tl
1 lCu i ll ,
i I ,t d'ti r etlt ry girie,
E1t , haucoupl d'ault re, artrtiMl, trpl
nuiltt'lluX rl tiinr i tre olretionu SiiS.
CiolsiNS ir I.A VENi'i
May t. '. Clerk.
Colmptull , sajet ai tientiiice d'e.8
tinati dl,,
J. C. 1tUGHIE.,
Shitri t ex utflicitl eincantt'ur.
21 nmti l0;7.
Succ s oNa of N, ecary Victolre Durst. I
Tht'ophdie E. In:iozin. adminisiltrator of the
sucttes-ion ,f M'aryl Vtctslle Durst, d'neias-d,
dhatvin,, fi;el in thIim olfice of the lerk of the
of said iiCtisat in anh blea of di-t riibuti dne
Ito thtsI crgeeilor-, with a retinoai prt *in"i lir
hie authorizid to ply t te prl'itoriils "rnulid
all persoas intelestred to rile o postiol wh.it
ih thirty days itrm this tdate. or tite petition
A. W. IIAMILTON,
d3e, ynait 1,nreSi67 r.. b . flie ,hi Greflier
,q 8mai. 1 817. Grcfller.
NOTICE,
All nccumnls due the undorsigned
(if not ~etlled by the 1st day of
June 1867) will be put on the haunds
of a collector, for immediate settle
ment.
S. M. CO'.EY.
May 29th 1867-lnm-2w
G. F. McTier. W. . . MoTier.
W. R. MeTIER & BRO.,
General Comnnission and Forwsrding
MERCHANTS,
Grand Ecore. La.
Will constantly keep on hand a large sup
ply of
Fan~ily (roceries and Western Produce
at the lowest Cash Prices.
Travellers will find connected with our
establishment
A substantial Livery Stable and good Hacks.
Which will be always in attendance an,:
hired at their convenience, and at moderate
prices.
12rmW January 23, 1867.
S. M. COLEY,
otoritarding antd Comntiosiion
fHerritant,
Grand Ecore, La
Will pay as heretofore, a
strict attention to the ship
ment of Cotton and the re
ceiving of goods and pro.
duce from New Orleans.
All orders for supplies
attended to carefully.
Cotton bought at the
highest rates.
Best references given.
jly7
RELIEF TO I__NOLVENTS.
Protection to Creditors.
Those pevvonn rho wish to avail them
selves ot tbe BIaiikritp: Act. reontliy pa9-ed
Cou; ress, will do we.ll to have their appil ca.
lions made nomt aid ftled in Courts, a. iltose
who s'ply firet will receive tir-t a',lertioiv.
The act tahtea ePiocl on time lIt of Jute,
18(37,
'Ih' vir.de'signed will Attend ro, eind
carefuillyprepare all piaperi nec asary, as
rey rl d hider ltwe law, Iegilatiivg the fatlik.
rupt Ac'.
N'atchitoahos, Mai 15th. Attyr tit Law
All iei onli: having furniture of
1I ayoth('r prfl;prty ill I heft ir s
ti0U, 1Wtl'iiir2iiir liv tlic' Natlliith(n'vI'
Lhid (º1i:o, will p8t11vse it'd Wy tilt
lit ler1Migite-i ,1 the s~i tiii.
DANSIE L SI+c:LER
0iatest ri \ . L. 0..
Mdty 61t- tf.
~PEC(IALI Ny1 1 WE.
r dbO. abue riiwaiid will h' pjI.a;r for thy,
ant-i oft Cra c~ n MATLl .W S1'_ LEY.
V.t itt~ h~i "e aw'l bug'gy: ,~ait Staicy )., t
agev, sickly Wi h rllit:tiatihm: e alih 1; currlt
hthe. 11 Efin laIm hi at d tII n liirt AboutI a
wie-k athe %Ois at our Like, 'lixai.
If a.uest, and Xd1 i'iii d, the rcw: ii i'll
be p.1id iy the ue iidtistz'l
M:'l'IVER & R11O'.
IGuirtl and e, l~t.
Mar ?3. Pl°'1-t.t'-*'Iiw
N o t,i]ce.
ot ihis Jiwn ot Natciiticriiei for tIh yerx
1866, inI:lnligr a tlhe ic nc,:, on T d"r, t
Clu1Slvatio ii C., tini 111t ~te t lY,.v t. inl iieI'rt
tittd 1)1ae' 4 at t R' itolilets (Mi'~ire gun.
,crii iiLt it'll io u lh, all I s' ti' itiier'-ti.l
Aul if t any v li' ilet tel ln. fl I Cd
of ýaiud Asseisucnu'iut they ar'! r, ' ,,te to
flel thy 'r o1rittut iii i.tio~v to Ili Ott t'i itli
ourl l eeontlei, i ithlinit:he 1"u, reqhuirle ni t;
l.VM M' o I,
vthitttlhi(:h'it !May 81h lt 7. 31l
J. H. CUNINGHAM
D)I.EAjLEr,P,. Ill1%T
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
BOOTS--SHOES-HATS-CLOTHI Gr
IHl.\ RIVARI E--CROC(KERYV'A RE --GLASS\VARN
ILA.NTTA.TION SIUPPLI.f131
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
FRONT STREET, PRUDIIOgiME'S BUIfDINC,
NATCHITOCHES, LA,
Having lhtely received direct from the North, the largest Assortment of
GCods, ever imported to this place, t am prepared to furnish our planters
and the people at large with plantations suppli s and general merchaudis~
at the most limited plces. I have on haud a general Supply of Goods,
and it is expected that my friends will call on me and see for themselves
before purchasing elsewhere. My arrangements are such that they will
j defy all competition. The following articles are a part of my immense
stock :
lDOMl:ST'ICS.--Brown and bleached Cottons, Yarns, Osnaburg, Blite
Denimirn Stripes, &e.
PRINTS.--American, English and French, compriiing the best assortment.
WHITE GOODS.--Jaconets, Camrrbrie., Nansooks, Checks, Stripes, Lawns,
EMBROIDEI{IES.--A large variety.
1)RESS (OO01)S.--English, American and Flench of all sorts.
L1NEN (;OO)S.-Damasks, Towels, Handkerchiefs, Diapers, &c., &c.
SHIRIITS, Undershirts, Skirts, (3loves, Socks, Stockings, ftr Ladies, Meoo
aid Clhildren.
TRIMMINGS of all sorts.
FANCY Gentlemen I)ress Goods.
CLOTHING
An extensive assortment never slmmnUsbcd in qualily, beauty and cheap
prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES
iMen's Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Gaiters,
Uhiklren's Shoes, Youth's Shoes.
HATS AND CAPS
A varied assortment to suit purchasers.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
My stock in that line is an extensive one. I have on hand
200 OUNCES QUININE;
All the latest PATENT MEDICINES, and a general assortment o(
medicines for plantation purposes.
HARDWARE
The lar: Est stock on hand :---Nails, Carpenters Tools, Files, amws,
Cutlery, Table and Pocket Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
A well selected supply of fancy and common Crockery to suit the rich
and tho poor at very moderate prices.
GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SU1PPLIES
e This Department is particularly calling the attention of my Customers.
All my articles were purchased in view of supplying them at very low
figures, and my arrangements in this line of business can defy all compet
ition, buying always with tthe first houscs and at wholesale prices. I
have on hand and will keep constantly :
'3Bagging and THpe, Molasses,
Mess Pork, " ranlicE,
Bacon, Wines,
Lard, Common
Sugar, and fine
Coffee, Whiskeys,
Candles, Candies,
!Lamp Oil, Blacking,
Tobacen, Pepper,
Tea, &e, &c.
As well as the best article in FLOUR.
S All my sustomers will find a complete assortment, bought at dhe lowest
prices of the market.
I have ample arrangements made by which, I ~pun-rpisl the plantera
• w ith the best supplies on terms suitable to the times.
Please ca .~a.4 be convtinced.
My s22tC. - 1'4H: CfUNI(N1
Notice.
TN e nrchtirI ci' t gistrars for the P -" ib r~f
Natchltclccnea . La., will b\e in gasaioa at the
following points on and includttg the de' c
set opposite each. viz:
161e B1-vello, May 26th to 23d;
Clodttierville, Mac' "4th to 26th;
Marco Givanovich, May Z1th to tM4
M. L. Barnea', MIay 30th to Jue Snd;
,rosrbph N'artlnp', June 3St to 4th,
Blila t'hurch, Jun- 5th to 7th,
I'ickrtt Soltl of ious, June 6th to 90h1
Couslhaiti Polint, June l0th to 12t.h;
J 4mt I, vi Jdne 13th td 17th
(>i:tip e and Black t1;+ke, "1'trl Ih to 21st.
0. N. JIt RACKIT: T:)N,
Chairnin -' (Ith Board.
Natchllrl.chhnR May 1 i h 1h67.
Sptecial 1Notice.
Tha XAT1ONAT, PEPUIAIUI,:'A'i A'SO
CIA`}'ION ncc'. i gij I l v at their Head
Quartos, o n ýatnlri'iy Evening of tsch
'~·tck f ah
i. innh9.p~(r !'.*ý.aldrot.
13. IrOSflNS. S-crctarv.
M'ty '5th
FOR RE~t
lS IXlrg A aei' n'rtii1o'iobtie yea,
L nit stains'., at Dursnd's' lare
hrick hniltli g, tforunerly the Ball f
Miourn) iit. Dcui+ S,;,trtwt. Terms easy.
Apply to V'UCTOf )DUIAND.
fI16'+ wif. Fr nt Street.
FOR RENT.
c SLE~tiP1P two 8tory brick -oo ___
I itcnco, opposite Col S. M. ;16
flAuu - ithe,~ lto s ar lriii gur010 U
- t a.O n th o prenllun e , tiitre is sever al outhouses
ard a good cuosern.
For erns or p +rt f lclars. apply immedi
t ii V 1t) VICIOR DURAND,
1fi6,'7-2pwtf. Front Street.
FOR SALT.
F+iv' lwntnltcd aiid forty 461100
1 (ct'1 of land in llWN)s'tI) Parish, t'al
l>:t oii Pieric', i1 4P!Cti0oD '21 mId 15l
in i.+K'irahip ii, ian~ge 10. TIhis IA
W.V( .laitid with flarb cypf:piiS timrber
Ioil it.
A good little will lhe given to tlih
pnruhit reh r.
Alpply tot
PIE R' ON h. LEfVY,
Arilt 8, 18 P7 , A tt'rnucvN.
