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She dàiittïWôwfî We Khali be Forgotten. [ïï tbnnthok.j Downtched th» garden bough «hall (way, The tend»r blossom flutter down, Unloved ..hat beech will gather brown, Thl« -oaple bum ftaiolf »way. Unloved the sunflower, iiblning fair, Ray round with flames ber disc of aeed, And many a ro«e carnation feed With auramer spice the bumralnK air; Unloved, by many a sandy bar, The brook »hall babbie down the plain, At noon, or when the lester wain Ta twlntlcg round the polar star; Un cared for, gird the windy K «>v#, And flood thf baonts of bcrn and crake, Or into «livery arrows break The sailing moon In creel, and rove ; Till from the garden and the wild A fresh association blow, And year by ytfar the landscape grow Familiar to the stranger'» child; / s y«ar by year the laborer tills 111 wonted glebe, or lops the glade«; And yesr by year our memory fades From all tne circle of the hills. Ifperrh of Sccrctary Seward at Auburn. Nkw Yobs , Oct. 21.— Secretary Seward yesterday delivered ail address to the citi zen»» of Auburn. After congratulating the country upon the return of peace, he re forred to Andrew Johnson, Haying that, in the opening of the rebellion, it was neces sary that a popular loader arise on behalf of the country, a man from a hesitating border State, a slaveholder in practice, though not in principle, and yet in princi ples and associations a Demoorat. An drew JohriKon, with the consent of the whole American people, assumed the groat responsibility. President Lincoln an nounced that slavery should be treated as a public enemy. Androw Johnson in dorsed the announcement. The attempted revolution culminated when our national banner was successfully replanted in Ten nessee. From that time, though it was necessary to prosecute the war with Mich energy as human naturo had never before exerted, it was equally needful to prosecute the be neficent work of restoring the Union. The abolition of slavery was thenceforth equally an element of persistent war and of returning peace. Andrew Johnson was fitly appointed the first Provisional Gov ernor for tho prosecution of these double and <li verse purposes of war and peace, and was subsequently elected Vice President, and in tho end constitutionally inaugu rated President of the United States. Wo are continually hearing debates concern ing the origin and authority ot the plan of reetoration. New converts, North and South, speak of it as if it were a new and recent development. On the contrary, we now see that it is not specially Andrew Johnson's plan; not even a new plan in any respect. It is the plan which ab ruptly yet distinctly offered itself to the last Administration at the moment when tho work of restoration was to begin. It is essential that the insurrectionary States shall accept this plan. This is what I meant when I su id to Mr. Adams thut, in the sense in which the word subjugation was used by our enemies, it was not the expectation or purpose of this Government that the Souihern States should be subjugated, bat, by the plan adopted, they would bo brought to a vol untary return to their allegiance. Tho plan, therefore, recognizes not their de struction, but their active existence. The absolute existence of the States which con stitute the Republic is tho most palpable of all the facta with which tho American statesmen have to deal. . He spoke of the American Union as a system to which the States were attacher) an limbs, and said if a limb is broken off, it must be restored to soundness before due constitutional health can be brought back to the whole system. If a limb offends, wo can cut it off and throw it away; but, by doing so, wo would be doing what other nations less wise than ourselves have done, that have submitted unnecessarily to amputation, and given us a material por tion of thoir strength to save themselves from apprehended destruction. He argued that the reconciliation adopted bo promptly was tho most wise course to pursue. The plan he said, gives us two great national advances in the progress of moral and political elevation, which are now to be made fast and lirmly fixed. First, it secure* a voluntary abolition of slavery by the insurrectionary States; and aeeondly, an effectual adoption, by the late «luve States themselves, of the amendment to the Federal Constitution prohibiting slavery lorever sn any part of the United States. To hasten this work of reconciliation, ho urgod, in tho language of the President, we must trust each other. As to fears of too much leniency on tho part of the Presi dent be said, except those who have been maimed or bereaveil, none had suffered more of wrong insult and insolence at the bands of tho leaders of tho rebellion than tho President, and cannot we forget ? He can forgive; his terms are far more generous than those offered by Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Soward guaranteed fidelity and faithfulness on the part of Andrew Johnson. He had never in his life met a man more free from personal caprice and selfish ambition. None more purely and exclusively moved in public action by love of country and good will to mankind. Mr. Seward then passed in review Wie different mombeVs of tho Cabinet, since the first inauguration of Mr. Liuooln, »peak ing highly of them all. Concerning foreign nations he said ho was permitted to say in general terms we have claims on foreign nations for injurios received. England and other nation* have pre tended claims against this Government for alleged injurie* to them or their subjects. Ho believed tho President would conduct tho affairs in such a manner a* to reeover indemnities justly due, without any com promise of tho national dignity and honor. With whatever jealousy we may adhere to our inherited principles of avoiding en tangling alliances with foreign nations, we must continue to exercise a just and benelicont influence in the international conduct of foreign states, particularly those which are near to us on this continent, and which aro especially endeared to us by their adoption of republican institution*. Ho was sure the President had not lost sight of this important interest, and he expected to *ee republican institutions, whore ver they have been heretofore estab lished throughout tho American conti nent, speedily vindicated, renewed and re invigorated. A little boy on coming homo f ro m church where he had seen a per son work the bellows of the organ, said to his mother, "Oh mamma, I wish you had been to church to-day—such fun ! a man pumped music out of aa old cupboard." FURNITURE! CABINET MAKING, XJ2SrX>BJF4XA^H:XNa-, PABLOB, OFFICE AND COOKINfl STCYES, GROCERIES, Ao. JOHN L. WOLFF, respectfully an nounce*, that he hag resumed busl inene *l hi* old *t»nd, corner of Main, . land Penitentiary (or Seventh) »treat«, Batos r oukb , La , where hau, and will continue to keep on hand a K"od assortment of FAMILY GROCKKIK b ; likewise, a variety of excellent KURN1TUHK, Parlor,Office and OooklngbTOV K8, to all which be ask* tbe attention of the publlo. He I» also prepared to attend with promptness and dispatch to «very «pedes of work connected wl'h hi» business as Cabinet Maker and Undertaker. Please uive him a call and examine hia varied business stock. A liberal share of encouragement and support is respectfully solicited from hia oid friend« and the public generally. sept2a-tf DRUGS A ND ME DICINES. THK undersigned very respectfully Informs^ his friends and acquaintances and the public at large, that he has purchased thei lirug store, situated on M tea atreet, below the jail, and formerly belangin» to V. HEUDE <5E CO. I have now on hand a full and complete aasort meat of FRESH DRUGS, Patent Mcdicincs, Stationery, Perfumery WINES aND LltJUOIiS, OF THK BKBT QUALITY. I hav<* as m» employee, PAUL RK^Y. who ha* Nerved In the Dm* buntneHS f«*r nwrtUen years and well known to b«* a competent Druygint bj ti.e Physicians of thi* city. Als«, Mr JOHN McKINI.KY, who has been In ■»id erviee for the pant $evm y tare. They will be found beMnd my counter* and at the Prescription Department re ,dy am willing t< attend to the wants of those who f. el disposed t<> favor me with a call. Nitfht calls lorpiesrriptlon.* prwnptly attended to. I return rrij hnar'fi'lt thanks to my friends and acquaintances and J'hyriciari» ottpecially, for the klnti and liberal pationa^c they have "«'towed upon roe 1 re pectfully «"licit a continuance of the Hame and guarantee yneral *atlrtf»c'fnn. aug3 J. It. T. HAYN ES# Julius €Vruneberg, PIANO-MAKER, TUNE8 k REPAIRS PIANOS, MEL0DB0N8, 4c. LONG experience in my own manufacture in I'ruisla, enables! me to do tbe most difficult work, at REAHOKABI jK TRRNÜ. Written orders to te loft at Mr. Joshua Beat's Book Store, or at Mr. Goldmann's. june24-6mos. VICTOR'S Lafayettt Street,bet. Laurel it: Florida, FALL fit WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. HAVING completed my arrange ments for my fall and Winter buaiiiea», 1 would respectfully an uouni-e tn my old friend« and custom er«, that I have opened my OYSTER SALOON, and Khali continue to leceive through the whole season, FRESH OYSTERS, FISH, 4c., *c. Meals will be served at all hour« until 11 o'clock, r. m . Boakder " will be accommodated aa heretofore, by the weck er month, on reasonable term». Ev ery attention paid to the comfort of guests. S W A PRIVATE SALOON! Is connected with tbe establishment, exclusively for Ladies octl4-lf Baton Rouge and Clinton TRl-WEEKLY U. S. MAIL! b-5t s t a. q- e ! Leaves baton rouge every Monday, Wednesday and day; and Clinton, every Tuesday, Thursday and Haturday, at seven o'clock. A. M. Passenger^ Baggage, over 40 pounds, will be charged extra. PaasenKern winhirg to secure seat« will call at the Livery Stuhle of the undersigned, on 8t. Louis street, opposite the Ma ket. octU-U P. A. KUGLER. VERANDAH HOTEL, Stephen Basiliflco,Proprietor CORNER THIRD A NI) LA OREL STS., BATON ROUGE, LA. B oard by the day , week or month . GOOD It (CDS, GOOD PARK, And every atteution paid to the comfort of guests lie ha« also opened his OYSTER SALOON, where he will keep PUE H OïSTEIlS and FISH of all kinds, and Meals will be served at all hours during the day. Thankful for pa«t patrrnng»», " Steve " re* tpnetfully Bolitlti a continuance of the saroefrera hin friends and the public generally july27-tf Private Boarding House, MHS. E. HENDRY, [Formerly of the Verandah liwtel.] —lit mi— LA HO B, K LEU A NT AND C0MM0DI0U8 BUILDING OF MR. MANN, Corner of Laurel and fifth Streets, BATON ROUGE, LA. MRS. HKNDHY respectfully informs her old friends and the public it large that she has jUHt opened a Private Bonding House at the above .-land, and BolicUs a ►hare of patronage, p'edglng herw»lf to use every exertion to please. Terms reasonable. oct3-2m # FRESH CRACKERS, Cheese, Dried Peaches, &c., 3 BOXES 80DA CRACKKK8, 2 Boxen Butter Cracker», 2 " Sugar ' 2 " Cre*m Biscuit, 2 " Giuger ïn»p», 6 " Hamburg Cheese, 1 Barrel New Dried I'eachei, 1 » Carolina hice, 1 Tierce Sugar Cured Hani«. ID K< jl»« Pro< tor k Gamble's German Soap, 10 Boxen Star Candles, 10 Plrhins Table Butte,-, 10 Barrels Meshanoek Potatoes, 135 Bags Choice V» hite Corn. Just received aad for sale by s»pt30 JOSHUA SEAL. Fresh Arrivals ! [ n AVK just received from St. Louie— 100 barrels (best brand) FLOUR. 160 sacks White and Yellow CORN. 3 tierces Sugar-Cured HAMS Which I am sailing at a small profit for the cash. If. WAX, til 19 lieu U* Court Horn CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! J Mr received from New Tort, and for sal* *t LOW PRICKS, a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. F. OTTO, aug36~tf Corner Tblrd and Laurel BU. wall paper ! wall paper i! lit fkftft ROLLS WALL PAPER, l U ^UUU of the Sneet patterns, O b band and for sale by JA MKS McVAY, julyl-tf Oppesite the La. Stat« Bask, Butchers' and Counter Scales. THE BEST IN MARKET. .BuTCUKRS BAWPaud KNIVES. 8TKEL8 and CLKAVKRS. Just received, and for sale by ju!yl2 -tf JAMBS McVAY. pot-wake. 0V'KNS, POTS and SKILLETS. ODD LIDS, of all sizes—a fine assortment. Just received, and lot sale by jaly2!2-tf JAMES MeVAY. saws an» axes. luTTLK'S * ROWLAND'S CHOHH-fnT SAWS. WOOD 8AW8»r.dSAW BUCKS. COLLINS' AXES SHINGLING and LATHING HATCHETS. .JuHt received, and for sale by Ju ly22-tf JAittBS McVAY. Window Shades ! Window Shades!! A LARGE and choice assortment of varioas patterns JA MR» Mr.VAY, julyl-tf Opposite the La Slate Bank. oats and bran. FULL supplies of the above articles. Just received and for s ite bv a J. J. DUX DA MS ' julyl-tf Cor. Main and l«vee 8ts. choice extra flour. ^ KEW more b-irrels of the best in market, just stored and for sale by julyîtf JOSIIOA BEAL. corn! corn!! Infi SACK8CORN. Just received and 1 UU for sale by j, j. DUND ass, julyl-tf Cor. Ma.n and Levee Sts. tobacco! tobacco!! ALARdE lot or the best brands of CHEWINO TOBACCO, each as— MACKIMACK, MAT APPLE, NATURAL LEAK, Just reoeived and for sale by F. OTTO, auft2@-tf Corner Third and Laurel Sts. hay and bran ! See» redl JOHHUA BEAL. A GOOD supply in »tore—price» reduced. 8ept26 A T BEAL 'S : 50 Barrels Single Extra FLOUR. , 10 MESS PORK. 1 Hogshead Extra SUOAR. it Gross P. k M. YEAST POWDERS. Just arrived and for sale at moderate prices. X IN WARE, For sale by CROCKERY WARE, WOODEN WARE. JULIUS C. BOGEL. music! music!! ^HEET MUSIC, for Piano at New Orleans prices. Accordéon», Flutes, Wfllns, Flageolets, Fifes aad Patent Fife Tubes, Violin and Guitar Strings, at BEAL'S BOOK AND VARIETY STORK, septO Cor. Third and Convention Sts. FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS, Mnin St., between Third and CAnrch, BA TON ROUOS, LA. TlIE undersigned is no» prepared to receive or ers .or all kinds of Furniture und Cabinet woik. W'll make or mend in the best manner, and at the lowest figures, »OK CASH (iNLT. In t w e Uudettaking business he has uow on hand a fine rh 'ortment of Aletnllie Cbsms , and Is rea y to re ceive orders in Ihls line of business, which will meet the sUention usually ^iven by the old Si'tn of Piper k Bradford. au g 8 FRED. KUNKE. Stute of Louisiana —Parish of East Baton Rouffe—Fifth Judicial District Court— Ko. —Probate—In the matter of the succession of Samuel L. Morgan. BY VIRTUE of a commiesioti to me directed from the Honorable the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parieh and Statt) aforesaid, I will erpose to public sale On Monday, tbe 4th or December, A. D., 1805, at 12 o'clock. M., of said day on the plantation where deceased last, re sided, on the Liberty and Baton Rouge Road, and about twenty five miles from the city of Baton Rouff«, the following de scribod property belonging to said succes sion : A tract of land on which the deceased resided last, on Big Sandy Creek in this pariwh, with all the building» and improve ments und appurtenances thereunto be longing— six hundred and forty (t>40) acres, and bounded on the North by lands of George Keddin's heirs, on the East by Lewie Kelly. South by John 8. Keddin anil William Kelly. Aleo, 10 Head of CATTLE, more or less, 80 " HOGS, 1 Iron Axle OX WAGON, 1 Yoke of OXEN, 1 Dark Brown Horse MULE, 1 Bay Mare COLT, 4 years old. Upon the following terms and condi tions, to-wit : For cash. EU. COUSINARD, octal Sheriff. gf ale of Lonlalaiia-Parlth of Knut Baton Rouge- Fifth Judicial District Court— Wm.S. Pike vs. I. N. Collins.—No. 402. BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public sale at the Court House door, in the city of Baton Rouge on Saturday, the 2d of December next, A. D., 1865,at 12o'clock,M., the following property, to-wit: TWO LOTS OF GROUND in the city of Baton Rougo, laid out by Richard Devall, and designated on the plan thereof as Lots No. 4 and 5 in Square No 10 ; measuring sixty feet front, each, by one hundred arid twenty feetin depth, French measure with the buildings and improvement« thereon. Seized to pay and satisfy the writs issued in the above cause together, with intarest and costs. Terms of sale—cash, in U. 8. Treasury Notes, with the benefit of appraisement. ED. COUSIN AED, «0131 Sheriff. PAPER, STATIONERY — àsd— FANCY GOODS. Warehome, Nog. 96 aad 98 Common St. WE are noir receiving by almost erery arrival a large stock of TdlVTlHQ, WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPER, PAPKR BAGS, BLANK BOOKS, 8TATI0NKKY of all kinds, And FANCY GOODH. Received per steamer Evening Star and (hip Freedom— 44 cases CAP and LKTTEIt PAPKR. 40 reams COTTON SAMPLING PAPjJR. 10 eases SCHOOL SLATES. 2"0 dozen WEBSTER'S 8PELLING BOOKS. 160,000 PAPER BAGS, all s lies, from K to 25 lb COMBS, NEEDLES, PINS, TOOTU BRUSHES, And a general assortment of l'ANC Y GOODS. For sale at redaced prices. STEVEN 8 & 8EYMOÜR, jnlylS 98 and 99 Common street. JYOTJCJE. THE undersigned have renewed their former Partnership, and *111 transact busi< ness ander the name of STEVENS k SEYMOUR at their old stand, Nos. 9«, and 98 Common St., opposite tbe City Hotel. E. R. 8TEVEN8, Per W. 8. 8CTMOB*. W. K. SEYMOUR. N ïw Orleans. JnW 1, 1866. yl8 SHERIFF'S SALE. gute o* Louisiana—Pa rlah of Bast Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court- Abat <ft Generea vs. Robt. Malloy A als No. 528. BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale to me directed from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District, of the Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public sale at the Court House door, in the city of Baton Rouge, on Saturday, the 2d day of December next A. D., 1865, at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, the following described mortgaged property, to-wit 5 A tract of LAND situated and lying in the Parish of East Baton Roçge, contain ing five hundred (500) arpents, 6n which Robt. Malloy resides, and under culti vation ; bounded north by Tbos. 8. Shel mire ; south by Buhler tract, now Malloy ; east by Mcilugh and west by Mrs. Netter ville, with all the buildings and improve ments thereon, consistidg of a Dwelling House, Kitchen, Out houses, Negro Cabins, Stables, Barn, Ginhou*e and Press, Gar don, <fec., the place boing well improved being the same property acquired by said Robt. Malloy of D.D. Avery, Attorney, in fact of heirs of Caleb Wieks. Seizod to pay and satisfy the writ issued in tho above cause together with interest and costs. Terms of sale—cash, in U. 8. Treasury Notes, with the berefit of appraisement. ED .COUSINARDj oct81 Sheriff. Stateof IjonHlaiia— Parle!» of Ka*t Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 496—J. E. Duff va. Mrs. Mary Jane Harbour, Tutrix. BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale to me directed from tho Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of tho Parish and State aforesaid, 1 have seized and will expose to public sale, at the Court House door, in the city of Baton Rougo, on Saturday, 2d of December, next, A. D., 1865, at 12 o'clock, M., the following described mortgaged property, to-wit:_ A certain tract or parcel of LAND situ t,ed in this pajish on the Amite river at about sixteen miles from the city of Baton Ronge, centainingone hundred and twenty (120) acres, with all the buildings thereon ; bounded north by iwarap lands and west by lands of D. B. O'Fallon, being com posed of two tracts of land which was purchased by petitioner from J. M. John son per act in Recorder's office, Book"Q," lolio 136, containing eighty (801, and tho other ot forty (40) acres, entered through tho State Land office by petitioner as swamp land. Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued in the above suit together with interest» and costs. Terms of sale—cash in 0. 8. Treasury notes with benefit of appraisement. ED. COUSIN A RI) octSl Sheriff. Klnteoflioulslana— Parlel» ofEaat Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Oourt- State of Louisiana va. G. W. Roberts. BY virtue of a writ of fi. fa. issued under a twelve months' bond and to me dir«cted from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid, I have seizod and will expose to public sale, at tbe Court House door, in the city of Baton Rouge, on Saturday, 2d of December next, A. D. 1865. at 12 o'clock, M.,of said day, the following described property, to wit : {?,) THREE CERTAIN BILLIARD TABLES, one now in the possession of Chas. Betz, and two in the possession of Chas- Wiecks, together with the CUES. RACKS and FRAMES. Seized to pay and satisfy a twelve month»' bond issued in tho above cause. Torms of sale cash, with benefit of ap praisement, in U. 8. Treasury notos. ED. COU8INARD, novl. Sheriff. State of Louisiana—Parish of East Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 889— In the matter of the succession of Theodore B. Rhodes, doceased. WHEREAS, John Baker Rhodes, of this parish, has this day filed with the Clerk of said Court his application to be appointed Administrator of the succes sion of Theodore B. Rhodes, deceased. Notice is hereby given to ali parties in terested to file their reasons (if any they have,) in writing, with the Clerk of said Court, at his office, in the city of Baton Rouge, within ten days from the firnt pub lication of this notice, why said applica tion should not be granted. Witness my hand and tho seal of said Court this the 80th dav of October. A.D., 1865. L. A. ALLAIN, oot81 Deputy Clerk. SHERIFFS SALES. State of Lcaitiana—Parish of Ea»t Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 451—Pise A Hart v». Hart and Brad ford A Co. T>Y VIRTUE of a writ of seizurt and jy tale to me directed from the Honora ble the Fifth Judicial District Coürt, of the Parish and State aforesaid, 1 have seised and will expose to public sale at the Court House door in the city of B&ton Rouge on Saturday« the 4 th of November next, A. D.. 1865, at 12 o'clock, M., of said d»y, the following desoribed mortgaged prop erty, to-wit : a certain piece or parcel of ground, eitii atcd in that part of the city of Baton Rouge, laid out into lots by Messrs. Pike & Hart, and described in a plat here ex hibited as lots numbered from 10 to 89 inclusive. Said plat and.survey made by Wm. G. Waller, Surveyor and Civil Engi neer, dated July, 1860, and bounded North by old Spanish Town street; South by North street; East by Canal street, and West by Elam street, and measures two hundred and fifty (250) feet front on said North street, by soven hundred and seven teen feet to said old 8pani»h Town street, between parallel and equal lines, English moasure. Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued in the abovo entitled suit, tcgether with interest and costs. Terms of sale—cash, in U. 8. Treasury Notes, with the benefit of appraisement. ED. COUSINAR1). oct2 Sheriff, State of Louisiana—Parish of East Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 870—Samuel Haralson vs. John C. Foreman and Nancy Foreman. BY VIRTUE of a writ of fieri facia» to me directed from tho Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public sale at tho Court House door, in the city of Baton Rouge, on Saturday, the 4 th of November next, A. D,, 1885' at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, the following desoribed mortgaged prop erty, to-wit : A certain tract or parcel of LAND, situ ated in this parish, on Bayou Manchac, about fourteen miles trom the city of Ba ton Rouga, containing six hundred and ninety-six (696) arpents, more or less, bounded on the North by lands formerly belonging to Prendergast (now Mansur;) West by lands ol Willis; East by lands of Hereford, and South by Bayou Manchac, together with all the buildings and im provements thereon. Seized to pay and satisfy tho writ issued in the above entitled suits, together with the interest and costs. Terms of sale cash, in U. 8. Treasury Notes, with the benefit of appraisement. ED. COUSIN ARD, oct2 Sheriff. rOHTVONED SALE. State of Louisiana—Parish of East Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 677—Probate—In the matter of the gueceaoion of Roland McCullom, doe'd, BY VIRTUE of a commission to mo directed from the Honori ble Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Purixli and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public sale on Saturday, tbe 2d of December next, A. D.,18«5, at 12 o'clock, M-, on tho plan tation where the deceased last resided, about thirteen mileslrom the city of Baton Rouge, on the Jones Creek Road, in said parish, the following described property, belonging to said estate, to-wit : A certain tract or parcel of LAND, con taining six hundred and fortv (640) acres, bounded North by lauds of Win. 8. Pike; West by Brogden, Henry and Mrs. Allain; South by Phillip» and Lacey; East by Har ris and Sims, together with all the bnild ings and improvements thereon. AI bo , the following personal property, to-wit; 4 MULE8, 2 PONEYS, 1 CARRIAGE, 1 WAGON, 2 Yokes of OXEN, Stock of CATTLE and HOGS. Blacksmith TOOLS, Farming UTENSILS on hand, and Household and Kitchen FURNITURE. Upon the following terms and condi tions, to-wit : For cash. A.J. BOGAN, sept23 Deputy Sheriff. State of Louisiana—Parish of Pointe Cou pee—Seventh Judicial District, Court No. 206— Probate—In the matter of tho succession of Jules Landry, deceased. BY VIRTUE of a commission to me di rected from the Honorable Seventh Judicial District Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid, I will expose to public sale, at tho Court House door, in the city of Baton Rouge, on Tuesday, tbe 7th of November next, A. D., 1885, at 11 o'clock, A. M., of eaid day. lut. A certain tract or parcel of LAND, eituated on St. Charles street, in the city of Baton Rougo. measuring seventy-five feet (French measure,) more or less, front on St. Charles street, by sixty-nine feet six and three-quarter inches, more or less, (French measure,) in depth, with the buildings and improvements thereon, bo ing tho South half of the corner lot, and numbered ten (10,) of Square four (4,) Leonard Town, as surveyed by Messrs. Waller; part of Lot No. twelve (12) and Lot No. eleven (11,) of Square four, being the same property purchased by said de ceased from Therese Soniat, by act of sale before William Ilubbs, Reooidor, May 26th, 1860, in Book S., Folio, 232, of Notarial Acts. Term» of »ale ea»h, in U. 8. Treasury Notos. A. J. BOGAN, o«t7 Deputy Sheriff. State of l.ouixlnna- Pari»!» orICaat Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court.— No. 406.— Elisa London, wife, v». Alex ender S. Denhatn, huaband. BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of tne Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public sale at the resi dence of Alexander S. Denham, about fiv« miles east of the city of Baton Rouge, in Brooketown, on Saiurday, 2d of December next, A. D. 1865, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the follow ing personal property to wit : 8 MULE8, 18 HEAD OF CATTLE, 3 PLOUGHS, 1 HARROW, 1 wagon, 1 BUGGY, 5 HEAD HOG8, 200 BUSHELS CORN, more or less, 1 BALE COTTON, more or lea», in the field. Seized to pay and satisfy the judgment, interest and coat in the above cause. Term» of sale—Cash on the epot in U. S. Treasury notes. A .J. BOGAN, noTl Deputy Sheriff. POSTPONED SALE. State mt IjOt»lsl«Mia—Pswlsh of Ka»t Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 811— Probate» la the matter of the ■accession of John U. Cage, deceased, (>Y VIRTUE of a commission to nie D directed from the Honorable Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parish end State aforesaid, I will expose to public sale on Saturday, the 4th of November next A. D., 1865, at 11 o'olock. A, M., of said dey, at the residence on which tbe deceased last resided, about fifteen miles from the city of Baton Rouge, on the Port Hudson Road, near Black Creek,in said parish, tho following deecrlbed property, belonging to the above estate, viz : A certain tract or parcel of LAND, con taining ono thousand acres, more or less, embracing the two traots known as tho Bradtord tract and Raoul claim, bounded on tbe North by the Perry tract; East by lands owned by the succession of T. II. Corcoran, and land formerly owned by Vf. A. Dixon; South by land ot She Im ire. and West by lands formerly owned by D. T. Young, with all the buildings and im provements thereon. Terms of sale—on a credit of twclvo month», tho purchaeer to furnish his bond with approved seourity, bearing eight per cent, interest from the day of saie until paid—mortgago retained on the proporty sold until full and final payment of said bond. ED. COUS1NARD, oetlfl Sheriff. Htateof Louisiana— Pa rtahof K«HBaton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 282—Nelson Potts vs. w. F. Tun nord--No. 288— Nathan K. Knox vs. w. F. Tunnard. BY virtue of two writs of fieri facia» to me directed from the Honorable Judgo of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to publie sale at the Court House door, in the city of Baton Rouge, on Saturday, the 4th of Nov. next, A. D., 1865, the following described prop erty, to-wit : A certain LOT or PARCEL of GROUND situated in that part of the city of Baton Rouge, laid outbv the late Anthony Grase, together with all tbe buildings and im provements thereon, measuring sixty seven feet front on Levee street by one hundred and thirty feet, on the North side, in depth and one hundred and forty three feet in width on the back line, all French meas ure, and is designated as lot No. 4 m square No. 7, acording to a plan thereof, made by H. AG. Waller, datod 15th De cember, 1849, which property was acquired by the said W. F. Tunnard by reconvey ance from Thomas W. Byrne, per act in the Recorder's office. Terms of sale—on a credit of twelve months, the purchaser to furnish his bond with approved seourity, bearing oigbt per cent interest from the day of sale until paid, mortgage retained on the property sold until the payment of the bond. ED. COUS1NARD, octl2 Sheriff. Stale of Louisiana—Parish of East Baton Rougo—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 778, Probate—In the matter of the succession of Felix Brunot, decea»ed. BY virtue ot a commission to me directed from the Honorable Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of tho Parish and Stato aforesaid, 1 will expose to public sale at the Court House door in the city of Ba ton Rouge, on Saturday, the 4th of November next, A. D., 1865, at 12 o'clock. M., of said day, tho following described property, to-wit : Lots Nob . one, two and three of Square No. two, measuring one hundred »bd eighty feet front on America street, with a depth of one hundred and seventy feet on Natchez street, with all the buildings and improvements thereon. Upon the following terms and conditions, viz : Said property to be »old for cash, for not less than sixteen htindred and twenty dollars, with eight per cent, per annum interest from tho 2d day of March, 1861. ED. COUSINARD, oct5 Sheriff. State of Louisiana—Parish of East Baton Rougo—Fifth Judicial District Court— No. 457—Robert Wortham vs. Addison Burris. BY VIRTUE of a writ of seizure and sale to me directed from tho Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court of the Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public sale of tho Court House door, in the city of Ba ton Rouge on Saturday, the 4th of November next, A. D., 1865, at 12 o'plock, M., of said day, the following described mortgaged prop erty, to-wit : A certain tract of LAND or PLANTA TION, situated in the Parish of East Baton Rouge, at about nine miles from the city of Baton Rouge, containing eight hundred acres, (800,) more or less, with all tho building« and improvements thereon, bounded as follows : On tho North by Lively.Kellarsnd public lands, and South by lands formerly belonging to Henry Castle, now owned by 8. B. Perkins; East by lands of Jesse and James Morgan, and on the West by lands of Widow Watson, being the same purohased by Cutrer and Harrison, at Sheriff's sale, at the suit of Maria E. Woodward, wife, vs. N. J. W. Wortham, husband, No. 1148, late Sixth, now Fifth District Couru Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued in the above entitled suit, together with interest and costs. Terms of sale cash,/in U. 8. Troasuiy Notes, with the benefit of appraisement. ED. COU8INARD, oct2 Sheriff. Stateofl>anlslans^PnrlHh of Kauf Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court— No. 879—Mrs. Widow Theriot vs. Bares & Billiard. BY virtue of a writ ot % fieri facial to me directed from the Honorable tho Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of tbe Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expo, e to public sale, at the Court House door, in the city of Baton Rouge, on Saturday, the 4th of November next, A. D., 1865, at 12 o'clock, A. M,, of said day the following described personal pro perty, to-wit : 1 CLOCK. 4 IRON SOFAS. 1 MAKBLE TOP TABLE. 1 COMMON TABLE. 1 DIAMOND BREAST PIN. 1 GOLD WATCH, Now in the possession of Leon Bonnecaze. Seized to pay and satisfy the writs issued in the above entitled suit. Terms of »ale—cash on the spot. A. J.-BOGAN, 0ctl7 Deputy Sheriff. A school books i LABflK aisertmat Jul received at MALI