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I LOUISIANA. P EBtITARY 2, 1886. a a 'ug hos the gay, bright world her gaudy wings, athiter sparkling face healways brings. h toe's.petual bright, htest hae, ibt it em'rald leaves touchwe roe. ga Itsspaser peeaatt s woods, a 'neath the san, Ue beamse; orm e ethreseigh alu we seek 1 rs moet fair et tre deceived htwas there; dt ourselves, y then's clear beam o .epo ,n er re' s 'e, aw which bloom, Sfrolden beams, tothe eye; that 'neath these scenes i othhle. ai i our hope must le, reigns above; dbe walOnd oar judge, &' phearts with love. a a the world, y, barmos; of the Police Jury e is ,Lerapean thattheparish , from which we conclnde that ithe same paper that the Mayor Sgdog to.bnforce vigorously ethe use offirearmas and the carry 4he rag- in the parishes of John the Baptisti The Mes Sr non re fas hionable n c rct~rced by aem ae lnk of all pretension and r last Bdsy a negro lt df A. P. St. Martin, a tore whist theproprietor vera e proprietor's ius.ed, he' evtered the store, S r th.e i ne.nte holding out a Sboghrufullof ltqior the pre -whioh be now brought back Sretrn the price of the bottle O ~e e storekeeper opened his depi the money gone. He called back ihe ramount, which was eose1lt during which the whileK.Mr. L6pese, the pro Snt old sword Being badly sad, Mr. Lapele called to his lit *isot gn. Thinking Mr. La Sto frlighten him the negro be y ed, .knife ai one hand, with It s the g by the sle. Mr. ab the gnl pped. He negro a ivegrol t·es f, n' iby. L ieuteand Mr. tp' ipeonte hbl to the fill items from the arme S eQld his largeplanta e Msh teworth Po an acre, l e tbroughirt, inoltding the4 .200,000. tw Ao,, Artide Bourgeois, o alginl demand for mana a Fea e being carted town to the rliver, 'te prices vary cord lhteroaremakloghand b n dprved of their This excellent red by Lientenant sye t ol9 the par. -a farm they have 'a Bend, on the aey belonged to the gen their new planta baring both been withont any ala an ey ere -C ýI. :.~ .. sle lavd-~bee n bought upw by the amateur planters. Iany parties are stitl t town hntig -hoands. there are few to be bad. Mules are selling daily at auction. tlurmiogham's lectres on natural ob jocts are attended with prizes of a mule or so to lucky attendantn. Prices of lecky ti.kets from $50 to $150. We saw an ancient African leading away a prie mule from one of these auctions, and the united ages of the two was computed by a rebel frend of ur, who has stolen enough of rticle to know someting abot it, at 140 years. Tableaux Vivants seem tobe now the fashion able amausoment with the Red Stickers. Ir aLr.llE.-The "beauty and chivalry "" of PlaquemOne, (eowe learn from the South) are re hearsuig a beautiful drama to be performed for the benefit of the Catholic Church. Touching the general condition of affairs in Ibervtle, the South says : We have noticed this week, with pleasure, the reeeipt here ofguite a large amount of freight for the interior. We are pleased indeed to see this a tth we would rather see other things than co.- going into the interior, but next season we roashe ater will give our planters the oppor ianity of filing their granaries from their own fields. Our planters are beginning at length to get to work, though their means are limited, and the freedman is stilt backward, in many instunces, bout getting to work--still "waiting to see." The river still falls, and the weather is beauti fal-clear and cold. Our town shows some little signs of improve ment, which we hope to see increase from day to Onel Oiua rrA CoAL 1mmes.-The work of de veloping the coal fielde along the Ouachita river in thiState,is about to be resumed. The Ouachlit Coal Mining Company is reorganizing for that purpase in Now Orleans. We saw a sample of the Ouachita coa some years ago. It was hlight i substance, bt firm and compact, not bituminoues, but easily ignited, omitiag a clear inodoronas flame, --and lastinglonger while burning then the average dlnratiO of other coals brought to this market. The Onachita coals fields are supposed to be sus ceptible of affording an almost inexhaustible sup ply of the article.-[lberville ounth. How BIAiniTr wA. KIrLLE.no-A gentleman who was present at the informal inq net, held by the citizens over the notoriose jaybawker, has given us the following actount of the circumstane es at tending his death: It seems that Bilaunt, just previous to his death, left his residence on Darbonne river, in Catcasieu, fallyarmed and equipped, for the purpose of mak tig an expedition through Grand Prairie and Ville Plate, with the avowed intention of killing nine persons, against whom he had sworn vengeance. On arriving at the house of. one Hebert, at Round Point, in Prairie Mamouth, he demanded of said Hebert some tobato; and on-being told that ie had none, that all was sold, he called Hebert a d her, and attempted to strike him on the head with his gcn, which being seized by Hebert, Bulant called upon one Saunier, who stood about foer paces in his rear, to shoot the d-d rascal. Sssier, instead offiring at Hebert, discharged bothbarrels of his gun into Biltaut's back, which earsed immnediate death. It seems that a short time previous to this event, Billaut had inflicted three wounds upon.aunier with a knife, white the latter wan resisting him in hie attempts to kilt Antoine Deshotel. - Oh- an examination of his person, two wounds were discovered between the shoulders, one on each side of the backbone-each wound about three-fourths of an inch deep, and the same in w-idth--supposed to have been inflicted by one Pierre Augusta, in Belle Vue, last May. Their great size was the result of their having been infested with worms before healing.. Had Billant been guilty of no other crime, he justl. deservedthe fate that befel him, onaccount of h murder of Mr. Guillaumin, of Ville Plate, who, we are -informed, was an .nteltigent and ac complished gentleman, and one of the most wor thy and valuable cttizens of our parish. We have read of men h.a had "one virtue linked with a thousand crimes," but we have not learned thet the villain who has just made his final exit possessed a single virtuoe. Oosios entinel. LAr.sYrae.--The Vermilionvile Advertiser complains that there are no forms of contracts, such as are required by the Freedmen's Bureau, .to be had in that parish, and consequently very little is doing towards raising crops. No UoS eon Tuxa.-A firm in New York has sentto the-editor of the Bossier Banner an adver tisement of eliptic hoop skirts and offers four of the skirts in pay for same. The Banner man de clines; on the ground that lie has no use for them himself, and for the further reason that they are not considered legal tender in payment of debts. The editor of the Banner is evidently a bachelor. ST. LannaR.-The Opelousass Courier says: Since several days the freedmen seem to be more disposed to make contracts and go to work; many of them have made arrangements to work on the crops, some on shares and others by the year. There is yet nothing very substantial or settled in their conduct; but It is easily perceived that some of them have gained a knowledge of their position, and clearly see that work has be come for them a necessity, without awaiting any longer the postponed arrival of the Messiah which they all appeared to expect. On the other hand, the planters evince more ardor, or at least some confidence in the success of their agricultural labors. There is an evideut change gong on in agriculture; but whether it is for good or evil, we are unable to discern. Many of our planters have sold their farms for the purpose of rdtiring from this branch of indus try, while many others have undertaken the task which the former have abandoned. A certain number of strangers, coming from Texas, Tennes see, Alabama and the parishes of Louisiana, have bought plantations in our parish, and everything indicates thatthey will employ all their energy to draw from Mother Earth all the rich gifts which she lavishes upon the industrious laborer. May the tillers of the soil reap a rich and abundant harvest, for if the land remains uncultivated all is lost. - GEN. WSlTZEL AND TOE FRENCH PAPERS.-The Frenchpapers ar publiahine the correspondence between Generals Mejia, Weltzel and Cloue, and one of the government organs, "Lo Pays," says: "On the whole, General Weiteel is a most es sentially impolite fellow. This is for the form. As to the substance, his letter to General Mdejia is a model of ill manners, and that officer may cer taly be etdwn as one of the most brutal, unre fined Yankees on record." We deeply regret to see this acrimonious feeling prilingig npJetween the two nations. , We have known Gen. Weitzel when, as a lieu tenant of engineers under the orders of major, sines Gen. Beauregard, he was .in charge of the worke of defense onLake Borgne, and he was thbn generally noted for his courteous and ogeatlc manly manners. -We farther.remember hishonor able conduct towards the few Confoderjues who ell int his ands after the battle of lafourche, and to whom he expressed his admiration of the unsurpassed heroism of the little band which, under the lamented Gen. Mouton, so gallantly opposed his advance and dually eflected tleir retreat beflt his forces, which exceeded theirs fully ten tone. There it was that fell the chivalric McPheeters, cOlonel of the Crescent regiment, and there was also greatly distinguished, at thuhead of his bat tery, omur young townsman, Capt. Semmes, the son of the glorious old Admiral, now sorght to he made a victim to the petty rancors of 'Seeretary Welles. Throughout his Lafonrehe campaign, Gan, Weitzel greatly smoothed off, by hiagenerou conduct, the asperities of war, and although very ourt his correspondence with the two generals of the Imperial forces in Mexico do not deserve the severe condemnation of the French official press. iMobile News. ADmtAL SeBmEs.--A dispatch from Washingl ton, to the Cincinnati Enquirer, dated Jan. 2eto, Ilere is apparently some hitch in the Semmes case. Semmes wote a letter to Grant, claiting that the conditins of his parole had been violated, and it is supposed that this has suspended the pro. ceedlnge. ]r. Winslow, who was orderedhere as a witness In the case, retorned three days ago to the gulf. The omffes who assembled to forom the Court hav, formed themselved Into a board to draft a bill increasing the pay of naval officers, for the con sideratlon of Congress. It is'probable that Semmes will not be tried atall. Ayeno . lady recently returned from boarding eohool, being asked at table If she would take some more cabbage, replied: by no means, madam, stronmical sal sety admonishea me that I have irlved at the ulttimate culinary delutitlon consis teat with the code of Eaculapias. ob Tyler, Esq., son of the late ex-Preoident, of the Confederate State (" so settlled inMontgomery, Ala., and gone SWsoni's oGoaoPnRy.-The World's poet seems to think Senator 7 listedcationhss hbeen neglec to hear Wilson's denun *9 teu Dmcaeasl party. That party, he prp wll ever-g p .weragain. But when ntah . ts Waterloo was one of CfeeashB attDas in Spain!" aknwlde p a ether to slight to ke his prepditon regardtothe fatuaa re at all Aarecents govesneut sale in r ttgomer, males sold for ad 0 Mg60. LATER FROM THE RIO GRANDE, Dates from the 23d to the 27th, inclusive, ANOTHER PILLAGING AFFAIR. The Pillagers Arrested by the U. S. Authorities. Bagdad Evacuated by the Outlaws and Occupied by the Imperialists. A REMARKAI3IIE PROTEST. Etc., Etc., Etc, Through the courtesy of Mr. C. G. Richards we are in possession of the Daily Matamoros Ranche ro-a strongly Imperial organ-from the 23d to the 27th inclusiv. We copy from the different dates as follows: From up the River. [From the Rachero of the 23d.j We are in possession from above of information touching the movements of the outlaws. Escobedo, with his whole liberal army, number ing about two hundred and fifty men, has left Ca margo for a point interior. His objects are quite well understood by the Imperial authority. In conjunction with this information we learn that Canales pulled up bug and baggage and staried from Mier in the direction of Victoria. His force is small and is not moved in concert with Escobedo. It is affirmed that these outlaw commanders are openly hostile to each other and it is impossible for them to unite for any purpose whatever. They have abandoned the border entirely and now thatthey cannot escape to neutral territory for protection, they will have a short shrift before going to execution. The object of their leaving aimultaneously is accounted for upon the ground of getting the.same flea in their ears at the same tine. Another Pillaging Affair. Night before last the Ranche Sabineto, sosme fifteen miles below Brownsville, on the Texas side was visited by a band of outlaws in friendly guise, but when in full possession of the ranche, com menced an attack on the owner and employees. They wounded the owner, Cristovel Rosa, mor tally, and foor others seriously. After tis they pillaged the ranche of everytliog of the least value, even to the women's clothing. It is also statedthat a ranche above the Sabineto, which we understand belongs to a quondam oheriff of Cameron county, S. G. Brown, was also pillaged. It is stated that the outlaws came from the Mexi can side. The Faganlous Cortina. Cortina made his escape from Brownsville, yes terday for up the river. When last seen he was making faster time than is recorded. The author ities were after him, it is said, but he outgeneraled fire Major Generals in full uniform. After this we shall call him General Cortina. " He will not re turn to Brownsville," said one of the Major Generals. [From the Ranchero of the 24th.] From Badad-Arrebt of the Sabinlto Rob. bers. Persons just up from below report that the forces which have for some time past been occu pying Bagdad, upon hearing that a force of Impe rial soldiers were advancing on the place, packed up and left in a hurry. The same passengers report the steamer Ca margo, Jack Brown, master, aground near White Ranche, and that the gunboat Antonia was nearby. They also say that a force of Imperil soldiers were encamped on the bank of the river, close at hand. Some fifteen of the robbers and murderers at the Sabinito Ranche have been arrested by the United States authorities, and are now under guard in Brownsville. We are also informed that four of the wounded men at the Sabinito Ranche have died of their wounds, but we cannot vouch for the correctness of the report. A startling rumor is afloat to the effect that three of the five regiments of negroes ordered to be sent to New Orleans for disbandment, are being, or have been paid off here and mustered out. [From the Ranchero of the 25th.] From Bagdad--Imperial Forces In Possesalon. From passengers who arrived from Bagdad yes terday we learn that three men of war bearing the English, Frenchl and Spanish flags respectively, were in the offing. An Imperial fleet of three vessels were also cruising in the Gulf, from opposite Brazos danutiago to the mouth of the river. The Imperial forces are also reported to be in possession of the town of Bagdad, and troops were landing frop the transports. Some thirty ofCortina's men hlave been arrested in Brownsville, supposed to have been compli cated in the Sabinito murder. Still Later--Cortinn's Movements. From Bagdad, as late as 4 o'clock yesterday eveuing, we letarn that boasts were shaking at Clarksville of a determination to hold the besieged city. Filibuster Reed made his boasts that Bagdad was impregnable, and with the force expected from New Orleans an attack would be made on Matamoros from below. He also said that when it should be taken, tie liberals were to pay the filibusters off, and if they didn't do it, they would pay themselves. Rteed was endeavoring to hire an engineer for the Prince of Wales to go up and attach the Cu margo, still said to be aground. The whereaboot of tire Antoria w^., unknown. Cortina with a party of some seventy armed men, was about two miles asove the steamer Camargo preparing to cross the river into Mexico. Several squads of outlaow. were seen going down, it is presumred, to aorlment Cortina's main force. Although there werf about one hundred and fifty outlaws seen on tl;, road. The steamer Rio Grande sunk at Clarksville yes terday prornirg. The Fedorals were trying to get the outlaws in Bagdad.tr bring all their guns, bouts, etc., over to Clarksvlle. From Monterey. -Our dates from Monterey reach to the 18th. All vas quiet, and no force, or prowling bands of out laws, were within hearing of the city. Escobedo was reported at China, somb sixty leagues from Monterey, but with what force, if any, was not known. No bands of outlaws were seen on the road from MIonterey to Mier. At Mier, Canales was still holding on, but a por tion of his force was at Camargo, and that after the departure of Escobedo, he was having every thieg his own way. Nothing imlortaot has recently transpired above 0on tile river. Tile ill feeling between the forces of Cauales and those of Escobedo is re-affirmed. [From the Ranchero of tile m6h,.] Passengers who came sp yesterday report the place entirely abandound by the Federals and out laws. It is believed that the place was occupied last evening by Imperial troops. It is reported cprrenly, and generally believed, that all the volunteer Federal soldiery oil the tli Grande will forthwith be disbandeid, and their places suplried witl a small foree of regulars. Fresh arrivals from San Antonio reports Juarez nid Ortega both at tat Iplace. A large number of bags of silver, brourgrt through from Eagle Puss by Juarez and his at taches, had been slafely stored away for future. The Liberal cause was looked upon there as played out. From Monterey we learn that entire confidence in the Imperial Government las been restored, aud all parties regard outlawr rule as at an end. The merchants who had left Monterey for Sal. tillo, owing to the disordered state of affairs, were returning to Monterey. By late arrivals from above, we learn that after Eucobedo quitted Camargo the people undertook to resist outlaw rule, but Canales overcame tihe people, who had notad timhe for preparation. He bad sentenced several of the citizens to be shot, buit was generally thought that he would not carry the sentence into execution. All along the river on the Texas side, roving bands of onraws wereto be met with-generally deserters from Eacobedo's old command. The steamer Dudley Buck is reported arrived at Brazss Santiago. We have been assured that, owing to the Bagdad affair, several of the leading Federal commanders on the greenback aide have been relieved of their commands. The owner of thie Sabinito ranche has died of his wounds, and two of the other wounded men are not expected to recover. [From the Rnachem of the sth.] We are in receipt of news from Bagdad up to a late hour yesterday. The Imperial troops took possession of the sacked city at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, with out firing a gun. Tie Federal commander at Clarksville seized the guns and boats which the filibusters and out laws took to the Texas side with them upon lear ing Bagdad. Cortlia has crossed the river to this sid-., and was about fifteen miles from here, with a smanll force, yesterday eryening. Cortina Attached a steamer from Iris temporary lodgment below here, whio i turned out to be a Bro'wnsvild boat instead of from Matiamoros, as the bandit supposed. SPIYl TeP.--In accordance with a notice seen in the Rannhero, that alt persons who cold iden tiiy goods in Brownsville, stolen at Bagdad, would tarve the same turned over to them, one of our most prominent tmerclhants went over tlhe other day to make a demand. Ilo lnt had no trouble in finding and identifying Iis goods, but ha was re quired, it would scent, to get an order from a noajor general, for which be immediatcly made ap plication. Unfortunately his status was ascer tained to be tuperial ; at least we judge so, as he was informed that upon an order front the Liberal government of Mexico, only would his goods be surrendered. Upon inquirintg where such en in stitution could be found, he was informed that he was not in an "tinfontlation " office. eing fully satisfied with tie result of hris undertaking, he started for the land of God and liberty. A Protest. The following remarkeable documett has been issued in Matamoras in handbill farm : PROTEST OF TIE tMERCHANTS AND RESIDENTS OF THE CITY -eOF MATAMOROS, MEXICO, AGAItST TIHE ACTS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF TIHE UNITED STATES AND ITS ReanesENTATIVES. We the undersigned nmerchants and 'esidents of Matamoros, dexrco, having been for over eight months the patient spectators of many disgraceful occurrences on this frontier, attd having suffered with resignation all the hardships and losses there by produced, and finding our guarantees violated, and most vital ioteresta every day more endntger ed by the most serious and arbitrary outsids in fluenre beyond the hope of amelioration-consider it our duty as the representatives of large com mercial interests, and as triends and supporters of order, law and jet oe, publicly to denounce the acts of certain United States officials on this fron tier, and to protest solemnly against tile United States government and its o fficrs, by adopting and publishing the following resolutions, viz: 1st. That we have frequently read with disgust in certain American news apers the grossest mis representations of the political state of affidrs on this frontier, obviously made with tie evil intesnt to mislead nte sound judgment of the American people, and prejudice tenl against the present de facto government of Mexico, in favor of a Juarez party, which at present has no more foothold or basis of nveration on this frontier than that af forded it the United States military and civil au thorities on the Texas side of tie Rio Grande. 2d. That it is against the morality and dignity of the people aod government of tle United States; that in Browousville and along the frontier, almost daily, offenses rgailst the professede neu trality of the United States, are committed and suffered rtider the eyes of the United States authorities ; and that their repeated assnrances in regard to their neutrality in Mexican afftirs are plainly contradicted by the encourageoent and aid they more or less openly and covertly lend to the Mexican partisans, whose headqunrters are" in trownsville, in their armed invasions and raids from the territory of the United States into Mexico. 3d. That the continuance of the armed oppo sition to the onperial government of Mexico on this northern frontier ; tte insecurity of the roads leading to the interior; the interruption of all trade ;;thie depreciation and destruction of all kind of merchandise, values and property ; the perpe tration of every species of crime ; the devesta tion and pillage ofall the smaller towns, villages and farms in the valley of the Rio Grands and con sequent ruin of innumerable people--that all these calamities are the lamentable results of that oler hand and immoral policy enacted by some repre Uentatives of the Lnited States governments on this frontier. o4d. That ttle latest offense against the peace and the happiness of tte people of ltexico, the surprise and pillage of the town of Bagdad, by United States negro troops, uinder command of their regular officers, during the night of the 4th to tiho 5t of January-the carrying of the pltn der publicly to thie Texas side of the river, and the delivery of thatimportant town to the so-called Liberals, who came from the neutral soil of the United States, in the track of the United States invading forces, we can only designate as an ad ditional proof of the United States authorities on this frontier, if not of their connivance in an act of vandalism without parallel in modern history, which, as a shameful disregard of icternationali law and obligation, will remain a disgrace to the national and military honor of the United States, and a stain of infamy to those of the officers im plicated in this filibustering enterprise, which is not even mitigated by due investigation and the condign punishmaent of the crimninals. 5th. That we apprehenld that unless the aovern nent of the United States will ltae immediate and efficient measures to check the arbitrary ioterfer ence of its officers it alexican anfairs, and prevent othese oftenses against neutrality, as belore men tioned, as well as the armed invasions of filibuster ing bands from United States territory into itex ico, entire ruin and destruction will be brought upon the whole population of this erontier, and upon tile commercial population of Matatnros in particular; and we therefore protest solemnly and loudly before the whole world, and in the name of civilization and public morality, against the United States of America for the faithlessness of her rpib ears and authorities, in harboring, aiding and abet tong organized bands of filibusters in their armed invasions into Mexico eor the destruction of public peoce, orderanod security in this c.ountry ; ano fhr all the losses anrd Injuries thereby done and caused and yet to be caused to the people of this frontier in general, and to us merchants and residenta in particular, in our properties ant bodies, we charge the government of the United States as directly responsible. 6ith. That whilst we acknowledge with admira tion and gratitude the indefatigable zeal of tt. E. General Mejin, onder the must critical circum stances, and notwithstanding olany provocatiorns, in maintaining peace and lharnmony in the daily in tercourse of the people of both nations on this frontier, and order and security ill this department, under his immediate commaund and protection, we consider the personanl and commercial interest at stake il Matamoros still osufficiently latrge to merit thle serious consideration and promtpt action of the tohterinal government for nmoe amtoe protection and relief, as a contitnuance of the present dle plorable state of affiirs cannot fall to bring upon uts complete ruin as well as blamte and reepousi. bility on the government. 7lo. That these resolutions be printed and sub mitted through our Consuls and legations to our respective governments, and communticated to his excellenrcy Gen. Mcjor, to Gen, ueitzel, com mandiong Unitedt States forces at Broownsville, and itublished in the principal uewspapers in thle United States, Mexico and Eourope. So resolve d and subscribed at Mlatamoros, Mexi co, on the 16th day of January, 1866. SIGNATUIRES. Santiago Iturria, Jose San Roman, Paul Zorn, Simon Celaya, Drmcge, Oetling & Co., Frco. Itur ria, P. J. Garcla y Ho., Charles Culnell, I. Solis, Miguel J. Quin, Vtr. Pretat & Co., Hale & Co., O. Talamon, Dessomes &Co., Henry Graham, Jose de la Mora.H. I)essommes & Brother, Fn. Moustiet, pp. J. H. Bahnsen & Co., IH. Barbeck, E. Benne vendo, Vve. Gautier& Fils, R. Bideau, pp. Broch, Sellonfelt & Co.,G. F. Schwesinger, Fco. Armen daiz, ppro. 0. B. Graham & Co.. Jno. Nocher, Pe dro G. Cavazon, Buhrchlard & Co.'s Suc'rs, Seb'n Rtodriguez, N Shmall, JoseI (t. "Fonseca, F. Halfti A Co., IRamoo Pasqael, Johu Treanort, B. Garcia y Ho., ppro. Maza y Larreahe, M. Lapiedra, Lic. It. Rosales, J. Ma. Cavazos y Illo., Antonio Longoria, M. Garcia Cavazos y I1i., Francisco Ruiz, Francisco Fuentes, per O. ]-arias, Antonio Guamanllt, Di)ias de Torres Velazquez, Vinda de Tarnoava y Ca., I'. de Tartloea, I.. hunozn, I)imas liarreda y Hno., Felipe tMarquez, IlHrilndez Iter tlanosy Ca., Oscar Petitisisll, S. 'rintllll & o., ippro. harbuorg & Poster, Carl SttlittttllerA. S. l aguet, Milmo & Co., Joseph \Vol.sh, John Clark, A. M. Erhard, P. P. Morin, II. de Rance, J. Alcix, Tomas Marqiez, Jose Ortlga, W. Cuelllr, Ico. Prospero Guzmaros. Adolfo, Palo BIctlhier, Alfred V. i)owling, Henrique Danache, Relgio Gutierrez, Carlos Martinez, Teodoro I.Gicia, Je.tos Marquez, Jesus Galvan, igiuio Carriol,a, Juanll Colttreras, Remiigiy Chap, Juan Lt)g 'a (tonzales, Rafael tGarza, Ramirez, Andres Longoria, Je. Ma. Pa redes, Lotge Dominique, Francois Dulhau, A. Diutfau, B. Loustannat, M. ,Loustatnau, Sau You, Iordenave Lucien, Jose Ferslrez, J. Po.- - Rard, Luis Gurcia, rMiguihl A. Martiuc, P. I Bou chard, Charlesa Irsyda, I),m'o Martinez, i. St. Pierre, Emilio Hirsch, J. Htraalabourg, P. Hlarain boure, J. Isard, S. W. Brooks, J. J. Iangby, treugaot, E. Chassignet, E. Chricman, It. ('er vantes, Junles Sasrir, l'ld J. i nguevicllcr , a)e hLutti Antonio, John G. lllius, Fs. Collet, Joaqoin (.uzsan, Kahn Freres. Carlos F. Galbcert y thin., Iw. Levy, Woltf & irette, ocke & Wlkints, I. de Pilannude. IL. Sensile, p. Neyrey, Augostin Men ehaca, ianucl de Tarnava, Patul 'Cervenii, P. Soils, Ramno Villareal, D. Cervoni, Martin Chichet, An tonio de In Garza. G. Brula, Sonlers Kinney, iH. A. Maltby. T. Verdiere, F. Beluocourt, S. F. Casea nave, Manuel Garcia Varela, amilio Gaeta, Victor I)ereix, Emilho Philio, J. 1I. Mialatne, J. Cabarry, J. B. itochel, Bernardo Carrillo y Ca., Juan Guz man, Ramon Juareza, P. C. Nicumede, Thonmas A. ieManus. oONSULS' CERTIFICATE. We the undersigned, Vice-Consuls for Spain, P'russia, France and England, hIereby certify that we have compared the preceding doeulsnsnt with the original, and find it to be a true and correct copy of tile same. We further certify iromn tile best information which we have been able to ob tain, and front the solelsli protestsasd declaraitions tilade before us by several of our countrylten, suffeers by tile outraugres at liagdad, it is our hbelici that tile ctnteslts si tile forcgoing resolutionsu are in every resopectC1ast alld tllce. LIttA. IsE i'rnRs:uo VIEI.aSQcEZ, iEI Vice-Consult ds Eopana. D. U. Ftlosttn . i.e Vice-:olnseol de France. 'For \'iceCnostll of I'rusisia. Cunsi1ss BirstAats., it. I. M.'s Vice.-Conul. MnAxnaOOa, January 23, o18,. AUCTION SALES. TO CLOSE CON4IGNIMENF-LAOGE AND I'EREMP tory nale to the trade, in llts to suit, of India R4mo, Eastrn Fibre and hlemp Bale Rope, Aplnwa.ll'a celebrated Pale Ale, Poreseres, Vegetables and Oysters in ca0 s. BY ROBINSON 9. NASA. W. L. RosnSon, Auctioneer. OmeR-C-OCrer Carondelet and Gravler streets. lRIDAY, Oth Inst., at 10 o'clock, at the LaLayette Warehouse, coer o Magazine and Lafayette :treets, will he ould 190 barrels mid cask, Aspinwal' Pale Ale, In pints and tnarts; 0 cases Bottled Ale, (Champagne); 517 caes. of two eozon in eacIh aoe, and in ghlss, of Pickles, OGran oro, Fresh CI ,,, Apple Sauce, Sp.Fed Oyters, Cove Oystor, Gsreen lns, Limo Bo .ns, assorted Jollies, Fresh and Preserved Bai moro Pechu, Cranbery Jam, Blbckberrles. Aparalgus. PICKLES- bbs. , 25 hnlle ble. and 40 ikgs of Pickles. JELLIES-lW do1 taumblers of aarted Jellies. RICE - ubauof Afor aclln Rice. BALE ROPE-N coila of Hemp and Eastorn Fibre Bale !- Tsras--C.b in U. a. Treaury notes. SEA ISLAND COTTON HAND 44INS.-SIUCESSION OF J. Succession. ali. BAiT A Richar , No. 249 BY ALFRED BOULIGNY, A EU O t.C n- URc -No. 20 rue Carondelet. MONDAY, Februer h midl, t l o. ' rue loc . 'Iuet o. 20Curondoru et treet, by vi-au unio in purhourac of Ln order of tie ,ou4rnblo A. 4 nSl4snt, Ju, e IL he Sreet JudiA. l .bDis ric durt. for te porish uAtS. Bero rd, d1tedpr the 5th or Janu,, do. 4I4e 2ll . 4ni of t6, Nck.t od did . ourtt ter ,c ount of the cpces sio l of J. M V. 144 h dr R.IF.rd., will SThreeULIS A CoTON b (So. Ind ,,t I IORES I- IES AEOSIT u n d JON. . AI. RLl No. 4 '1441,5ooevr4er No mldl9 sae4\o. 20 rueE4 lorrule In, ondaer Io he )lvaier [tli pac g 91l9 e d BoIai I tE.A Dite )',rv, pohr le eaptela ie tla h e arsyon de J. IV. eulthasr oih R Yd, e iu ecru ve nd TROyS aIoULIns A COTOt b3 v rees Islnd ll BY B. FN. MBOIIILY. ATRAYO A CTI nd .,- o, 1 agazine street l i44440T144l4444144R1 b.Lo~ooo F i t. not lock. T BYACI. T ATT. A I TIP N O THE, A largein o of Gem L "kgensof impoirted e talnOlngl Dry Goode. ast ny "Miroo lm-s, Nd 3 No 4F Mnvoll or tnp t FILE ............FILER ....... FILE BY D. 'F. MORPIIY AuY lo E05.r--O No 47 Magazine street. SATURD Y, oFebray 3ld, 1t 1o .ocluoc Bn. . . l aaltare m up st.irs sorn e re, wi M gazine street, FLOURr LO VE lFTRE BY B. FA SEOIPIIY, AU 5.O,1 ER-t-ORS, 47 Anagifn o street. A Tre i ,voie of e r. Loe,.o Files o nt at go di s rorimn or M.ill and Tprer Snaw FilMagz iae o tre e- w llbes, tdc x-q pro s--Cash -,,n U. S. Tri~a-rr a 4444. FORR . T....ORK..T...... PORU BY D. F. BOIRPHY, AU5 T INRE0RNON ee No. 1 474 Magazine street. ". TURDAB, February ld, at IO .'clock i Ay. xo, in s wur. No. .7 , tFHZIU C street will he s.ld- b.1b lloMr..9 olphydim a 4urk 4. 1 6.TER.s-1.SoL - h . . PLOWC AND DOVSBLFN0TREES. BY D. E. MORPHY, A0 TI0N4, R--4t4ie No. 47 Magazine street. 5ATURDAY. Febradry *d, 10t t'lok 10 .o'clok n. n., in sto r n No. 3 47 N le Lzi4 r tre et, wsll d ioNld WiT44r4-Co4N 4 FLOCE R ...... .N .V . FLZUOR BY D. E. MIORPIHY AUCrl4O 4 4--Oltlie . 47 M gazin4e street. F5RTIDU.RDAY, Fe bll.- 2d, 1 10 o'clck 11 t mnay co N o 7 e.t will be soh]-- - i0 bie b F , t r-" s iwh t -er dlitred, A10-TEia 4h O 4 SALE-Cha6h IIT C4II os, b.T h4 notes.e BY D. E. MO. PHY. AU IONee, 1+Orvie an d 17 M Ugznine street. GATURDAYP February 0 1 , P t 1 Ro'lo4t P. s t,,. ' tork aNo. 3h New Lre en street, will be old 10 B1 d T. pR RIES, , PROVISIO N ... .... . . . . S. PIG IRON ......... . ... PI6 IRON. BY ROBINSON N sr1 1, W. L. Ron1-a0 , Aulltieer, Oncle corner Carondelt and Oravier stlcet: eRI D At ' , O t h tn al . n t 1 orn c k . ae c A . M ., --rt tr Lafeyete \Varlhouan e corner r Magazine nt d Lt. yrtte strerts. w ril lhe s d,,v- .UI to s No. ] iin l o arlc 'lr Irl,, TH tDE IRA No. I t'yd+E 1'i,; Iri, E Ate- Tr1--('ahll in U S Tet ,ontrv NYt.o . ALT ... ........ .. SALT... .L........ T... . S BY ROBINSONO & NAS l, W. L, Rello-,, A,,'-Gt:l. I: Office corner ('aronellot and Orauvir streets 11IDAY, 1 Dth In6.1 . 1t 11 I't.1o k A. 1,e i at the aIvnicttmef rcbotte, cued Cane and LafWl rtte street, will be ,ol1d Ton,- 11hh) ncks hno bSat. Y Tanut--C'osh, i United States Treasury' nots., COTTON .......... .COTTON . ...COTTON BY ROBINSON &4 NANII, W. L. ICttolhAl a 1 oa c Auinr, Ofice corner COarMdclet and ,Javier treets. EITUR DAY, lId Int., nlt o'lock l P \II c0 at thle Lafaye1 t ar,! 0 , 1 e 11 1 eoe e r l Male- Mud Laini yette streets, wl bie ol110- 2,1 boll s Colton, Il lltry ripln ckel. TI1E DES1IRABLE II , DENCE111 NO. of ORANGE tr eet, at alt i,,tn. BY MONTGOMERY d BRO1., R. T ) , ,.O::LrIT, Aultioneer. ATURDbAY, Febrt|arty 10 1866, at 1`. fti o'clock n., at the Merchaotn' ulid Auctiunuers' Exchange, trol utreet D will ,e so l l- A 0 1R'1TAN LOT OF GROU1ND LtogetheS r wirt nRl lthe bAildIings aldl inl ruvmtsl thlereul, sltuated i the First leis. trier of this city. n1l toe lIua 1o0nded hy Orange, A6 0 alnt1e tn, list 111on1ce and 1 ch1relll streets, 0n wr1hg6 feLet II inches au112 liTnes frllt 0, Or11 ge street, 1 y 159 fet 11 inches, and 3 lines C depth etleer, arllel lilmes R 'ho, im1glhlren t nisi ot al desirable tw,,-story Fri, e Resdulec. containin l Aomsl, gat thr C~ughou laIrge g1,61,61 1 fron and WIlde, 8rge cistarn, lydrntut and id! uoual outbl.ildings, large garden, etc. )iýParr-Ta -Tile pureh e 1rtl, "t lnlor tile pytallent olf a nhnrtgagr note of E2;idD, due . tine 2,1 ii (d )hel tr, IIbG. ai th out l terret baOrne cash Li Ulnted ttnlteS Treaslury notes. Act oif alue befiore llugh Madden, Notary Public, at the expense od' the pu rchaser FURNITURE ................................. FURNITL. E. BY MONTGOMIEIRY d& 110., R. NI, ONTOOXYr , Auetloneor. S-ATURD. Feb. 31. l.t 11 oe.cloek A. QM. eat their Auction .Mrt, 10 7 1:l street, II be oid A general nesolrtment 01 11001- SEOLD I1U.1TURE, such ari [ orGl'dlwo o, .bt.al/ u nloE \0.1llit olted.ttlll., BUlOausi 1.lll oirn , W1 011i1111111 Gll Mullld . lnt Tes Sofas, farle Top Side Bllrs E11en1ln 11Tbls 11 e lvetald Brula 0la Carpets0, 0 'ren0 h Plate Mirror, Mattresses Engr01 ving0, aintings, Cooking Stoves and of uaila, etc.0 being the contents of several well Luriashed bouses. --n so- A rlargo invoice of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood Seat 111 bahle Cotton 11at aucti, BY IiMONTGO.lMERY dL BRO., R. DI. MOTGo4l0.n-, Auctioneer. BoTURD ,Y, Febrlry A Id. lt P o'cloLc , 0, at salesroom, 89 tmllIf stre(et1. ,l be 2old IIU btdua Cotton. S.Imll,le ready at -al'. W- TCrKS-- 1h i 0n U. 0 S Treasury 01Notes. Orxl('1 Asi, TAT Qt'A z I:T lIrr AaT 1, Water Trlns uor nIlln tt of Ft Andrew str1eet New Or8ans- , F1bur.1ry 2, ,11,10. 0I11.1U0NDAY Fr1 . 0 L. 166. lt 11 o'clock . -.+ at tilte (*vrlnment \Y tCe. Sloot ALL St. MNry street, lFourth Ditriet of New Orlean2 . will be solId- A large &tlmoUllt td"' U.lrterniltEr'a Stnres. consifling in lart ot' hovels, Whellmrr. eold Iron, ,11ore, Black1slllh' Tolls, Hllckeot, ][lldelltIff Pig lron. told Lumber anl mi-ellaxnenon Tools and ship IFurntnre, In great variety. )an be noen till day of sale at tout a,! 5t. Mary street. 9El'T n, or SA1-C1sh1 I1n Treasry Noten0un d6y 1 of sale. Prchalors to re6mov property withi-fi ve days. By order of Colo2l1J. O. 11C IA.D ChiAef QIartrma.ter. F:. s. ALLEN, Brevet Lieutenant C.lnnel A. Q. . OIt t. or ASs .r..xr TvAT ' re a 1srn Water Transportation, fbot of St, Andrew street New Orleans, Feb. 2, 186d. T,,v.+,AY, February Nth, 1866, at 10 o'cloek r., at Post59', Fourlh District, New Orleans, La., will be sold- One (1) Model Barge. TWo 2, Coal Flats. Can be seen at Post 59, Fourth District. T. ."OF S.LT--Cash, in U. S. Treasury notes, on y arder of Colonel J. o. CrtADlrt. E.'S. ALLEN, PITTGBURU COAL. Water Transl ortti , t o, .. Andre streett •N to w O rl ertns, J a nll nry 2 6 , 11 1:( ! S. TL'RDAY,id FeIbru ._,l· l it' Iat tI M., .w,11 be rdd at pubhc auction- att lust59, Fourth Distrlct, New t)rlean-- rW).II).l bushels Pittsiurg B thnulnturu COAL. Tn, he sld , t lute . . I . b h.hel9, with pri' llig . .f IlldJ' jt 'renas or P*LS--TO. (1O) per cent ctth £,t time ,of sah,. b ll "enr ill fIe t5 d l5) tn Ldr . S. Trt asury IInte,- or apluv.od ley _Iwaf Brevet Col J, (i. ('11 AN E.ER, Chief Quurtermantet Deput ,d Ne-," Orleas. ., S. AI.LLEN, Brevet Lieut. Vol,," A l2. H. AITTIONSALES. ONE VALUASIE 4'fUAFRE OF (1eHO(N) IN OBREEN. ville, 1nlllb of1 Jeffar.n at auction. MIY J. Bt. WALTON &t DESLONDE. J. B. WILTO, Aurtioneer, Ofe--47 Carondelet street, comer of Union. S.LTURDAY, Februlary 8, 1860 t1 2L I St'kark , Lat tile Merelta' d Auoneers' Exshbuge on Eid street, will be 0i dSl- 4N0 iI3UAIRE O1 ' ROUaND, NoI4. in4 tby parish n fullr. nI,bonded by b 4rnnd1IyF Pi&n, ie, 0d lnd WnrIh e tre, 3s iddivided into twentvy Lutby lib4e12td by the Nos. 4F to . 20 l4 lusivre, on a lan by Irelle t Dpully cv4l eng 3 oers, dated Janubary, 1y0l, Lots Nos. 111 t0 4)inlnire anl loS a Nos. 11 to 20 Inclusive - neasure each ;i: teet 5 inches and 4 lines front on each Broad •li. id P eLu streets, by a depth of-120 feet between parallel STnaas--Onhlled clhub in 3 B . W Treasury notes tile balance in one and two years in tlhe net.ote the purcllhser .ith 7 par cent. cnrrent and S pur coalt eve tual interest, and mnrt gnge on the pro Nyrt . uM itntal lnpaymnt . Act of sale hlre Grmlia & Stark, Notar i2 Public, at th t ex Eet y of tR.e psr,.ysFr. AVAL4.AB4LE LOT OF GROUND IN LAFAYElTE STREET, suitab a for a Lumber Yard or Building Site. BY J. B. WALTON ,q D I.ONDE. J. B. \IVt+TON, Auctloneer. Obe., No. N473 ar0n4dlt street. ATLFRllAYl Feb. I d at 1 o'cloLk M. y t tbe lercln ut ' uud Auctooneers' Ehabtuge, Royal street, will bI sold- A VALUABILE LOT OF GROU ND with he improvnmrnta thereon ,!otated Nos. 24t and 24: Lafayette street i trho ;lluare byolnded by 4,4,4,) tt, B4s1in4 Pb ,ras ay d F 1 nla1 rt streets, me&.urlng 42 t et inchles and 7 I t;s front o.&nlalyntto street, fly a depth of 100 0eet, bet'ween ps e nm The improvements solai.t of a one storyy frame building, used , u carpent1er sl1 4,40d rented nnly by the montb. ,.rsr.hin-- Oashi in .mtod Stater Treasury notes. Act of sale before A Mnxuroau Notary Pub1c, at theex tease ofthe Ipurchlaer.' TWO BU4ILDINO LOTS CORNER SF MAGNOLIA AND Philip streets., Fourth District. BY .. B. WALTON . DESBLONDE. J. B. WILTO¢. AUCTIONII R. Office--No. 47 Carondelet street. _TU$DA.T February 8d, at 12 o'clock n14., at tihe ) erchants and Autelu tars' Exebelge, Roya street, will be sold- TO\t' 4.OT7 OF GROUND co~rnerof Phlilip and Magnolia tIne ylnuuse s4treeto, Flr Dibtrict 0 , y14 in the equarl oo4undd4 byM MS,, un44 ) (4urn PFnl) ba, , I'F1ho,. and First 4treets, leig,,ated by tbhe Nos 14 dh I3 2,. 4rng each 32 eetr onat on Maglo.a streetb by depth, between 4arallel hues o B. leet. Ainletictlln nasnre. DrO''4TERv--44;ash in U S. TFreasry Note,. Act 11f sae Ibefore A FMa rea4, Not ry Public, at tbhe expense )l the purcba or+ 0WO STORY FR ME DW'ELLIN.,4 ON POYDRAS street, snar the not erlt. BY J. B. WALTON & DEMBLONDE, 3. B. WALToN, Alucionrer. Omce No. 47 Caroudelet 4treet, lorner Unihm street. Q.ATU1'IEIIAY Febrpl.r.' 4, St l4 o'eoeclk M. 4it 41 1 )drchabnt' anl Auctiboeero' F4xchLuge, . oya ntretrt. wll be a~ld- A V,\I.)A1..LE I.OT OF (IItOND with lbthe btuldg, 4 and improvemlents tieree, itn fhr Flrs[ District to" this city, ill the allntrn e lnded by 'lot4ydrI. HowaIrd. 1'erdido i443d iliberty tre1, ot.r lul4 25 lelt ti in`b44 fro4nt n 4 '4 4dr3s ntrert, Iy, 1 dep of i 5 feet ,N inches and five linc, betweenl 1)4lir 11 11) 41 7 Till1: I1 'R1)VES.IINNTS 1n hid, lot consist nf a TWV0 0T4I4 rt 4 I,4A.1 \ :II,, LNi flO44['1E4 44 rot1:, 11Ind t4wn s t4 , ,+ b a c k b l d 4l4 g , a 4n d 4n4 t4 n t n l4 r g e r o o , k i l o n e n ,a n d tore annltl oil ll5,.t flr, t tlolxrgobe bed r i tits aund cnllbrllllto st1,l 1.1r. be bAIh" two orvanllt' rou4t over kitcbt, n .al ltrle 1frnt 7'4ln14ear.4 T1'll FllE IS ALSO na .t ,n elarurtcd building• running ter thr - t he r ea r tf thl e lo t, ,it lh w a b b o o s ,, w o ad b in , e t ec blrne ,+, and two bcd rooms ab,:ec Th )yard ta pared, a good clltt"r u, rl··. , 1,1, ale bgashi sP am R arllrrry lteter A - r t -.,e 1iore A. Maureu, notary public, at the e4 peaset .I t[be purc'ha er2. . . . .. .. . . . VALUABLE VAACANT I'R(OPIITY IN TIlE FI)OURTI 0)lt1iet. eligble sites 4 br bluildinlg 14o.tn a deirae)hi neigh barueod, " l lo calel t to tile mnarkets :nol the cit) radroad Ilies. BY J. B. WAI.TON & IF.SLONDE, J. . )\¥ILTO1 , Aulctioneer. Of1ce--4l7 4arendclet 4treet, comer 1Uion S.rTURDAY, Februl iy 1, 1806, tIt 12 i o'ck n., at tole rchluut' and A4ctioneers' 4.Excb ge, 4l1X VAI.UAOLE VACANT LOTS OF GROUND, ON Chesnult and 4 i4 ,li1me ytr1e, Fourtb District, In tile a0ur. bOullded hby Joel in,, (oixl4l, St. Andrew,, nd 3Ir:4tn1t) 1tret4, :1nd deinatelFd Iy tie Nos. 1 to 6 iuelusive Llt No,. 1 menatires :it feet 3 inb[ and~ 2 lines front ,in Joscphine street, fy deb and frollbt un hllestnut street of 119 li,-t 4 ibes and I lees, bIon nllI, tfie corner of Jlo1phine sud hlletnut 4 treets No....23 an4 4 atdjoin e allyb sart4 ot No 1, a 44d 444 ealch : rrt fr trt . J.)4l 4144e 4treet,. by a depth f1 111 lee 4 inche Itrand I line, betwsee parali d lincs. Lots Nt , ov and d tidll in eachll ollthr xnll meatsure earll h'B fret (ront ,n (i'htlitant streetb a ,iptIt of L28 fuel 3 inchesb 'nd 2 line4 bet4-een 4 ,ara'el li3e4, a,41, 41 4- 414. n 44. 44re St'Ir.41-tu-lio 4,4)40) 44,1 in U. 4. 744,oo-oo" 1,414444 at pRs-(n sofeleinrs ral ,),; balnico at 9 and is nl.mtnth, i n the mites ,11' tbG tcb~ r Le hir u w order, be.lrlni; i per cent current snd p Ier cent. eventual in terest and ll ,rg.Tge(, on the property aunil NnL.) payul nIt. Alt, of vle bLfore A. 4az4reau, N4tary Public, t bthe expense I ort IslurCh -r.(1IR ONE VALUABLE 3-UARE OF GROIUND IN THE Fourth District, near Douglas 4quare B Y J. B. WALTON & BESLONBE, J. B. W\ILT1o, AIILIncmner, Offie0, 47 C1arnndelet street, comer U4ion. SbATURDAY Febpleay 43, |it 18 o'clock N . 't the Mer"IbntI' and Auctioneers' Exc-ange Royal 1tree. will be solll- O14 \'A'AA')ST 4QI'ARE OF (iROU4DI, in the Fou1rth 0144)4ct 44l tbe,, c, 1, ,, 4,, C4.44, rn4. D4r1 4 i 4, 4 S14,,nd xald Thirl tre,,ts. "dlvldld int,, iwenty two lto, dexignatt'd by tile Ns. N t1,, 22 Itlusi)e, on a pl4 by M. de Yuung, S4r4eyor, datcd Deet nxbcr Ia; l~i,;l This Stlllle i, Isg an4d well filled, and near Dou41a. E.RT'l:-tv --Caa h in L' S Treaosry note. Act s1l',; blrl - --, no44r4 publi, at tbhe e4xp4ns r} t~ef ,Iro pe a n er,. .. . . . . . . . . ElIFlI'.E STABLES AT AUCTION. BY J. B. WALTON d& DESI.ONDE, J. B. )..4To, Auctionuer. Offie. 47 Curolndelet street, 2Tt RDA', February :Id, al 1 e'eloelr ,f . . it the " tel antb' and .Auctioneers' Exchange, will / ,e I.,I, - ONE I UNDIVII) ED 1HALF F TIlE VARIETIE), FOR nerly tb, Eri4p.e Stall . siu ,ell D1) r 4)-dca '.trel, in tb1e I 4)4111 byF,4l ,,sty Ur1134 I'4401444,b Ibaoll ao,11p1a14o, 'J'be. ýcilt I neasau,[es 1 ' Ifrt , Il 43 fr4,4lt -, Dr- s,, i rct. 4 by a1 d.1epth 14 9 let 11 lnche.s bet4wen paral34el 4 l4cn, Ag,,rlc4,4 I-,.), 14 .7144.4) Thbre imlplnlr nn-, llle consiat of n well ulilt and well rln urged son -.tr bLk Stableb, with rl,:qll and still].s tot IC rdllll ais.,dll B 5b; hborue. with rvar t tablear ,]tfnl or muLe., (arriae. estn a'hi.e;, alirs ý(d ,r very bent located stntltbn it New Urleann o,td i+ doing n proltitnldle IJn.trlo... and o)ffers a rare op)portunit.y et )pers ,u. wislhug to ellgage it, tbe busiunea, and to aealntn.sa " .W''rx-TkC--t,'h tu U. S. Treasury Note,. ·. t r..de b,'flr ....-1. i, are pu ble, at the expnIse of tler 1ttretl~ 1,rr A IESIRABLE lW L ISI o RY FRAME DWIIELLISN UN Cnnal street, with Garden attached. BY J. B. VAI TON & DEISLONDE, d. R. 'WALTON, Auctioneer. Otfie 17 CaI ui'olet reelt, corner Union stret. iEDIE.INDALY. - eI. . 7, 1SoI6I at 12 J 'oeloEk t ., x, 1,o+ \.,r , ts' ,,.1 A et"'n,,, b' E.c0 lge, oy,,y A H , r, d,,-: rn,;, amd mlod ern bu,;t TWOq'rIORY FRAME ID )USE ,t'l:t,'1 :,; t' e ·onthl ride f a a 1nal treet, Io tie LLt,, t de h rll lJ cL i ils a1d 3 linte, betwuen l,, o remenI u u,,, t of a Tao ryNuD , Frame , lane, red"" ,, 1,,'t ad i1.a,. ,l (w wth two star' Luck builll g', n the yard, c ýered w;tb rine. Yard is tevad wall brnck. Iv el-n, wter r D -r-k rte BrTr"0R iiOPE. II, CelttOaed, highly nlTE tl l o\r n, n ')l e ,x1,., ech per, I,iou , aporict, ndoL rug tree,, and solae ,e01 ,iG. Nserol h, e srip )lions. 17,The dI0er4 S the gS rer e i,t l tII.,I- :lI- I-I by IIIo.I st . , ll 5 I'1. 1 pbo Ii,01" 0 , the i,, 3 o April -l AII. ElIt Slrrnt ylId teight per cent L lentual intereiIlstwh Cosl Ie1io tmAge1111;, e on the Dt until ial ysent. l Thiy O TldeDos Io be k tllt i slty o red by he , purpert r, aobe ld th ls pol1y troit Srred to tDe oenr untd payment J f til mats L t eighteen IMPOITANT SND LL l -Oy BATTURE I ROPERT Y. FOR ACI(OUNT d OF ITY OF NWII OIL Sa1GS. PSIo.I-If ,oo pth III-IOI-0 i0. L Lartihs)rleRo SOUTHERN HOTEL-ST. LOAuctIS, MISSOURoneer, gfire Innl alesniromn aldsoic Ihd], St. Charles street. O1In a.lt l ttl , Fe twell.ind foullwlllr g dfly, at l2 o1 thel r R., at tle erc lhths' asnd Antionehrs Ex rl.ge, Ral stleet, flir account oI the City oif New Orlea1Q s sr authorired i)) Ordo ,,ane No. 614 , dated January I0, 18 rill hi,,is i t, lI.oll- Igl r-,ll,1-d 1,7<,0ert'LE t ITEL: .\LL TIIl I'AIOLTII OLLE, IARNER S CO., Propd in Lth Sre +1"' A 1)y Lto is and R(gti setery six and tSla steto, t thb. twu ny.( ares M mllyhd b3 (C()lltl ralld ;Obtmllllh4) .i, Chla tad t'rn ttret<: iul ttw t ) seqtouares htoulahrd by (!Ust..tmhouso :ind Canal. Frn( t and ,,,eils stre.tý; ill the serer squares hi~titndeal 1,3 Canal and St. Joo ,ib F'rlý't ind Delta street'; and i tile two r, aarr, bounded by Notre DomUe .,ad St. Jese ph, [ Delta aud \Vatel W tree+., All ,f the )0,,,re delrrihedi property t, be sold as per dlan to Oi.Th1n i --Onllo filth ,,a-h in matored ohligtio ins of ilt" City of .New 1,lh.l%. - ,r Unutltd States T"re-.ury Notes, and balance La,, three andI hr )ear,' credit, wath splcal morlgtgge on tie proprty soidl; saiud ntes tlo bar inter'st at thle lts o,, blx pr eret. par annmn from date to unturity rnll ii nlot the'n lid, rirht pIer pnrt. thereafter until fin ) iameLn with tile privi AeCL of' ane L llire A Hemro CRy Notary ,nd alnl expenses, nctluding tile rerehUe stampsl, to be paid b) th e pureh sers. SII]ER| F'S sALE. SixTII D1iTI:ICT COURT 1JOHN A. LETTEN vs. ASTILE New Orleans. No. 17,640. iBY VIR'r UE of aovt lt ofselzllue and aale to nl.e dirteed by the llonorald tho Sixth District Court of New Orleans, in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to oil at public auction, at tho lerchants' and Auetioneers' ExClt ge, Royal street, between gCanul and CustomhonY streets In the Second District ofthia city, on TUESDIAY, thoe 20lt dry of February, 186li6, at 12 o'clock x., tho tollowLng described penrortv, viz A l;EltT lA I.OT OF GROUND. with all the buildings dl impn-rements thereon, situated in tie First Districtof thi city. In square bounded by Gironde, Poydrea, st. Paul and Perdido streets, nod having 37 feet on said Gironde street, S1hick sai6 d property was actlired bythe said defendant from D. Frock, Iy two ncLs passed holre E.. L. Lewis, late a No tary Pttblic n ,hidscity on the 29th d4a" of May, 1855, and the other ou the 2.: ,day o1" Septlrl c, alt. ei HARLES BIENVENU, Sheriff of the Pari~h of Orleans. .=TrrwLts--'aCh ,,n tho spot, in l. N. Treasury Iotcs.. SOU3TH]ERI HI[OTL-ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. SOUTtIE RN tOTEL, On Wahott s.treet, between Fourth uad Fifth, ST. Leers9, Me. TCe under~iilgtel, Pr, ,riett-r, of this ELEGANT hIOTEL, woHLII gt, l:ý,i . ce thei r friend, the puhlic, nud will do St.,ll.i, n the tr power to ,ender their blin at tho houSo I..\VEILLE, WARNER & CO., Proptieors. Rll-Mlhde Adertiser and Register copy 'ts months and '_:, lb;l1 t hlls· um¢c. AUCTION SA IIS. SUCEIISSION OF WM. II. PETR, NoN 25,907, SECOND Di,,riOl CoNt of Now ON rlnnos-Extlii v sale of S'pIIndid hIosehold 011,ta1, NImprlnini,, i irPa Io'r, INrwing, DINIng .IIdNN N, IIn Furniture, Plan., Crockery, L'CnrpI, PIInId and NIINNr Were, 2tc., ale. BYC. 52. GIIIARDIIY & CO., NI~ttoN, 3. Iloxo, A, etlenIINr. ONIce, No,. 17 Exchange P1,11, T UMIEDAY, Febnr rFy 113. at bhr-pat 10 rl'riock A. is will ho Bsold ut public auelln, at tlm rai ,I.re,, the Il.e ýV. II. Pete, Nn FIlilip al act, No. 2;1, betwNIn CuI*u) aIIIl CNIIIt NtrNets. by Ini I,, puN,.Nlor an order f.om tIhe II,,. I. W. ThomaN. ,,,Id, of tNie HN, NN DNs trict CNXNrt. dated the Id of Decmbr 1N5, and dnmbrinng 75.007 f the dock.(o of said Colurt, thle followingia moraine .ffrra bINI,,,nig to tihe N.,,lun of the Into WNI. II. f'Ne. deceasedl to wit d , ARLOI FURNITURE. INn,,nod RuNIN u, N'rIl.na O mn, V , NCb rN. RoAerd Arm Chairs, mvlrrd rr l1, (rimnlln Demnak (:svrra; Rosewood (,ha~irs, I~tsuuood Ktuol.r. with similar iphotelLring ; large Mantis Mirrurs, with marble blithe ; large Easy (:baire, (:ester T.2-x~, with mallrble tops, ; Certain., C (arpet., ulroice., Pxint inge, Engrasving,,. Statuettes, Vases, etc., toe. Ale., a I'leye Piano. DRAWINN ROOM. Large Bonkkcx~e. What-Nor, Sofas, Single and Arm Chat., LounNgn, (;,,nPNI, RugS., Matting, Vases, ElgravlNgs, Clok., etc., ate. OININGI ROOM. Sideboards, ENINNNINn INNINg Table, Chairs, Chin, snd N'NNNraIeN~NNN IFINIed do,. (:rockery, Ntc. A lnrge I.)I eN INNNIINN . urNO cNFNININN l splendid VI,. Feria ItucntArN,,I, MNINOIN Top WN l,.IlN.dNdI, RotnonN, AtNo. (:arets Rln*.Towe Hnlts One Fixturatreses. Lt..n Miros I'elotutgs, Lxdiee' \Ve Lrk Chants, urs, ol Toehrwith all an Kithen Furniture, comprising everything 0ocehaxnry t o U. eepfng.F sTpfj4yNNp-, In U. N. TNeunury _ot __. ESTATE OF THE LATE MARY M DUFFEIF-VALU. able Business Stand-The thrIbNetony (M.nble fro..I 81,,. 60 Mno,,ine, between Nal,,,, and I'NydNI afresiNN-TN Building Lots1 on N·H Levee, between Thalia and Erato streets-Lot and Improvement. on Front, between Thalia and Erato stoaets, BY C. E. OIRAEDIIY & CO., N. J. Foo,, ANtionNer. OSON, NN. 17 ExchangN Plae. SNNII,,. Y, N I owary IN1h, 1800 at 13 n'llku. 111 erthan[. .lll Auctu tacra'I Ifxch~.. RuyulI sNirI. ,,INNN. Can nIIl,,I nlobNNNN ,INNI NB iIIlN, hold at Pnlllic aurciion, the f lb-llg ln Inlllld IU DIV.IIP situat~ed in 122112,at LsrrN. oIN t"Ixoi y, bNINNI ,INIO the estate fI the lIt e NrY MI O,,,-it, and Na,,d tI, ,TNet n.Nettlemoen between tliI Ilrirl, an', to closa le ri ll~ i TIIAT VALUIJALI THRSEE -,TIY BRICK NTORE, having Na rbl l, frannN 1,y I IN te IN t opl, .Illah FowlerN knowwn as Of (o Mavezine afro((, n d u (11··1llied UY LIoRJR· Ken,1. 1111 N INNNNI TNNL,,, INs Iny tNINNI. ImNINmey, SINgS ztrre. I'cydrxx, Trh ellitolllax red (c hair streets, and n onsores N. tIor FIIINON, L B t INT M Ng.l' uli nlt, oll 211 N at 7 inches in AOIIN iII:hr rIT III' to. fi , IINII nthN eine towards P, ydran start~, and : !J I at llyg Inehla ou Lea. lower slue Iine, to wbrr l thell iu, nrr~vr slrn a nlllno drrerrlrld. This le ono of Nhn NN'i I.enllrl stNII in the IyN,,i r TIIntNeNrn ProduIe and t~recary bnaluelmv, ln1 will allwayjs rommsuul tire[ ct... tenant. It iNNNNpl,,ti PNINNINp byNNsNNar KI,,IINNNN , ,N TW'PIO CERTAIN LILITS OF n01I'N) in the ngaare bon mleA by Now Let Irr, F,,oitl, ll'l hnlin and ""'lto ntreees. de" ""ign nh"1 hr 11l~" PC- 21 and11 2-1. as Ipl"f .I bits n by .1. Schnei der Mxrrh i 1*1, 183. and depnlrtli I. the -lice of W~. Y ILa-ii. otary, nnvtienlring ranch 'l( (rat ,It New L~eruu strett, by- 105 far't di, I'll. I. -(Kcr U B.l line ,. :t. A\O'(III:N LOT O)F (:K(IIIOO the saleIOES, rO. 10,,. 21 PIt oinI,,1nt Ntrrl t, HM for[ 'rpth, between Inrdleal liar+·: Ilogltllc) with all t lt. imprTI)Y rnn·IItI thereon.n ISgNI'e INam -,NINNthiN 1, hINNIINNNr at one and el ye CNt,,INy'0 pe rn2Nt. NNAn Illdate util NNNlntrily ilf ot then p,. 4 pANNrent, INtitI Nnnl p.11SN, Thie impg.gerndnts 10 be NNp N I,.urd n.il polIIesI trnnvfTIN d l the NI .11 r JOtN .f adou.befo Ed. HAnrnet, -otary Public, at the R\IIP1I** of thle yun'hatl~rl BOOTS, SHOES? HATSLITC. EVERETT LANE successor to B. B. Aacotn, Manufs*larer and Wholesale Dealer BOOTO AND SRA HO LS No. 22 M MgazlnMIStreet, N ew Orleant O~ers far sate, at the LOWESJT CASHI PRICES, one of largest and moat ellmplete rtOCka of Boots and crres to be ound in the South. Country Merchants and Planters are respectfully Invited call and examine. Mr. Aua".in's friends can still bad him engaged witbthe above, where hre 11dii be happy to are them at at; times JOHN X. OOIJLD, AOEN"1' BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHIOLESALE, No. B Magazine Street, NEW ORLE.ANS. A. TIISREI.. & Co., (A. TIRRELL, F. P. MARTINEL) (Successors to Tirrell & BAtes.) ManuBaeturers and Wholeanle Dealen -IN BOOTS AND SHOES. No. Mganzline street, BETWEEN CANAIL AND 2OM)MON STREEFS. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY, Ilave always on hand A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Ladler' Dress and Walking Shoes a GENTS' BOOTS AND SHOES; CHILDREN'S SHOES OF ALL KINDS THEATRICAL SHOES, of all descriptions, made to orde A. STIEWEL'S, 153 Canal Street) Next door to D H. Holmes JOHN 15. FULLER, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, No. 8 Der Street, New York, Has in tore and ready for imediate shipment and is mnn factlRng to order, Portable and Stationtay Steam Engines and . Bollers, 2 to 5)0 hrt. power; Circular and Uprigllt Saw Mille. f the most rive d constrtion of, ll sie.s, c Ttting 70 tol5 . 2et of Lumber per hol r: iirit Mil0, Mill Iron, Water Wheelsl, and ever. ki0 d ,,f Mill Sal.. leory Sugar Mills, Pa p , ,d MBining Mi chinery:li Tool Tank.. tc.i for O and Rait Work, Cotton and Woolen Maschinery, etc. Vertical Planers, Woodworti Pmlning Mchi.ne Iro I'I ,t , Gray \ I(,,,),' Planing Ma Engine Lathes, c i rw Drill Lathe s, D Maiels' I'lat, lachines, Boriog Mahfnes .Oulding MaOhines, SLotting Mcines, Bo n las, M chineo, Uprignt Dirills, Tmt ini 2, ),2 ines oStar umllop Bo Iern o y n, ieieng M ,chlned, Firiee IR'In e,) FO H t o, i .rtie c l lry Slllphne. Lifting Gi. mps, Borinsg Mithine Gi, Suction Pumps. Blind latC o Eo.Oig MacdhlneM TAllORdrli Jck, ircuhtr Sw BROWNenh Ercel .ki, rglt'tn Gint Seroll Saw, ShaRing i'lleys and Hangersa Patent Betht Srnl Sal f Runbor t I L to rle relti g"o (ir elliar R sehriing MIll Leather an2 2 lluih t]o , Uprighlt I be n i M til, n EXCEllllllIOR nd IOR FIttREWOR, LANTERN, FLA, FIREII tm CRACKllnd a Pipes, Every dlJeritio., of Machinery Sern and Water Ganges, and Iad ilway Supplie. Y Cotton GLn., Cotton Gins, Cotton (Lnes TFI]Tr Eflg Brown Southrn, CrvenT ExPE'e Mr and MC. Chlrt!?y Cotton ( xin witlh eliillne inr Ihree powers, and every thin r uired for ithe l DOL MEDAL,r ar lded at the owet WAOTTN INITON ..............COTTON GIN. WO TALOR, 1 BROWN .EAGLE, SOUTHERN, EMORY & CRAVEN. McCIIARTY Eaeellor Cotton Ginl, With Engines, Home Powers and everything eomplete for. running, In store and ready for immediate shipment, at the lowest rates, by JOHN B. FULLER, No. M DEY STREET, NEW YORI. FUnSTON dS SOFIELD, F ANUFACJTURERR Or EXCELSIOR FIREWORKS, LANTERNS, FLAGS, FIRE CRACKERS, TORPEDOES, ETP., _Bey Street. near nmrodway, New York FIRST PREMIUM STEAM SAL W-MILLS. The First Prize, the GOLD MEDAL, was awarded to the WASIINGTON 1I1ON WORKS, by tilhebAmerican Institute, at their Fair in October, 1865, for Circular Saw-MIll and Steam Engine. Order, tar these, Gang Saw,-Mills. uac; r ,Mil,, General Ma eliltery, Iroain sd Bri,. Castigs, Forgings, Railroad Oaus, tc., promptly flUed. Address GEO. M. CLAPP, Treasurer Newburgh, N. y., orL C. WARD. Agent, S55 Liberty strret (RBonm No. f)N. Y. [IOA]D--G]ENTLEMEN REQUIPING FURNISHED B Rooma. with or without hoard, er n be eesommodnted with Ilach by applying et 27 Camndelet street, bet.,'in St .|nseph idJoultlA NUB. F. Ht.QUIIK,