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flat de la Louisiane — Paroisse à' Iberville. Vente de Succession. EN vertu d'un ordre à moi addressé par la çour du Sème District en et pour la pa roisse d'Iberville, daté le 5 Avril 1850, J'expo serai en vente publiquf au plus haut et dernier enchérisseur — Mercredi, le 6 mai, 1850, à 10 heures du matin, la propriété ci-après dé crite appartenant & la Succession de C. H. *blenslage, savoir Un certain terrain on moir ceau de terre sit ué dans la paroiss ftdèl berville. au Bayou Goula, mesurant cent pieds quatre pouces de face au chemin public sur une profondeur s 'etendarft jusqu'au terrain de Arvillien Breaux, borné du côte d'en haôt et en arrière aux terrains du dit Arvillien Breaux,^ et par en bas au terrain de Hypolite Breingne, ensemble avec tontes les bâtisses et améliorations qui s 'y trouvent ainsi que tousles privileges et servitudes qui lui ap apparoement. Concfltion# de la Vente. La moitié du prix de l'adjudication payable en Mars 1851, et l'autre moitié en Mars 1852. lies acquéreurs fourniront leurs obligations en dossés à la satisfaction de l'administrateur de la succession,, payable à l'office du Recorder de la dite paroisse, et portant intérêts à raison de huit pour cent par an après l'échéance. Hypo thèque spe ciale sera retenue sur la dite pro priété pour aner le paiement des dits billets et intérêts. ^ Le acte de vente aux frais des acquéreurs parderant le Recorder. La vente aura lien au Bayou Goula sur le dit terrain. J. L. PETIT, Shérif. Paroisse d'Iberville ce 7 Avril 1850. aplp Etal de la Louisiane — Paroisse d'Iberville. Vente de Succession. EN vertu d'un decrat de l'honorable Cour i du 6ème District de l'Etat de la Louisi ane, en et pour la naroisse d'Iberville, en da te du 6 Avril 1860, J'exposerai en vente pub lique Ih plvis offrant et dernier enchérisseur JEUDI le 9 de Mai, 1850, à 10 heures a. m ., les propriétés ci-après dé crites appartenant à la Succession it feue Veuve Louis A. Réboul, consistant eh— I. Htiaire, mulâtre, âgé de 14 ans. % Un iot de Mobilier. Termes de Vente. L'esclave payable la moitié en Mars 1851 et raotro moMé en IÇirs 1852. Le mobilier pay able tontes sommes n'éxcédant pas dix piastres comptant le jour de vente, et tontes sommes excédant dix piastres en tont Mars 1851. Les acquéreurs 'fourniront leurs billets en doaaéa à .la satisfaction de la tutrice des mi ne»», payables au bureau du Recorder, et en cas de non paiement ft échéance les dits billets porteront intérét à raison de huit pour cent par an à dater de leur échéance jusqu'à parfait paie ment Hypothèque speciale sera retenue sur L 8 ** I? Äswu * r ® paiement de son prix d adjudication et tous intérêts éventuels. Acte de vente parderant le Reeocder aux froisde l aequereur. «• '* en * k résidence de madame Veuve R. Hébert, dans la dite paroisse. J. L PETIT, Sherif. Paroisse d'Iberville, ce 7 Avril 1880. aplO Etat de a Louisiane—Paroisse d'Iberville. Vente de Succession. EN vertu d'un decret de l'honorable cour du 6eme District, de l'Etat de la Louisiane, en et pour la paroisse d'Iberville J'exposerai en vente publique au plus offrant et dernier en chérisseur — MARDI, le 7 de Mai, 1850, a 10 heures a. m ., les propriétés ci-apres dé crites, appartenant a la Succession de fue Xavier Rippte, savoir — 1. Un certain lot de terre on terrain, situé en la ville de Plaquemine, mesurant soixante six pieds de face à la Rue de la Banque, sur cent soixante dix huit pieds six pouces de pro fondeur sur la ligne supérieure et cent quatre vingt pieds six pouces sur la ligne inférieure, borné par en haut an terrain No. 10, par en bas au lot No. 12, et en arrière au terrain No. 15, ensemble avec tontes les bâtisses et améliora tions qui existent dessus et qui lui appartie ment. 2. Un quantité de mobilier. Conditions delà Vente , Le* mobilier payable comptant le jour de la vente. Le terrain et les dépendances payable deux cents piastres comptant et la balance en deux termes égaux an premier Mars 1851, et au premier Mars 1852. Les acquéreurs fourni ront leurs billets endossés à la satisfaction de l'cxecuteur testamentaire, et porteront huit pour cent par an d'intérêt après l'échéance jus qu'au paiement. Hypothèque speciale sera re tenue sur le dit terrain et dépendances pour as surer le paiement des dits billets et intérêts. L'acte de vente aux frais de l'acquereur par devant le Recorder. La vente suif les lieux. J, L. PETIT, Shérif. - Iberville, ce 7 Avril 1850. Avis d'Administrateur. npONTES personnes ayant des réclamations _I. contre la succeasipn de feu Joseph Beck, sont requises de les presenter au soussigné ad ministrateur de cette succession, ou en sur ab sence, à Mr. J. H. Haase, sur fondé de prou vons. El tous les débiteurs de la dite succes sion sont requès de ce présenter et faits leurs paiements dans le plus court délai. B. ANSELM. Plaquemine, 14 Avril 1850. Etat de la Louisiane — Paroisse d'Iberville. Vente de Succession. EN vertu d'un décrét de l'honorable cour du 6ème District de l'Etat de la Louisiane, en et pour la paroisse d'JberVflle, en date du 2d Avril, 1850, J'expose ai en vente publique an plus offrant et dernier enchérisseur, Semedi le A de Mai, 1850, a 10 heures a. m ., les propriétés ci-apres dé crites appartanant a la Succession de feue dame Marie A. Breaux, épouse de feu Christian H. Mpnslage, consis tant en — Un morceau de terre, situé dans la paroisse d'Iberville, sur la rive droite de Mississippi, à environ quarante arpents du fleuve, mésurant une arpent et un huitiée d'arpent de face au chemin derrière la terre de Jerome Le Blanc, sur trente huit arpents plus on moins de pro fondeur avec l'ouverture y appartenant, borné en haut par terre de dame P. D. Godfrey, et eu bas par terre de <^me Marié A. Breaux. Termes de Vente. La moitié de prix d'adjudication payable en tont Mars 1851, et l'autre moitié en tont Mars 1852. L'acquereur fournira ses billets endos sés à la satisfaction du tuteur des mineurs, pay ables au bureau du Recorder de Ta paroisse d' Iberville, portant intérêt à raison de huit pour cent par an à dater du jour de la vente, jusqu'à parfait paiement. Hypothèque speciale sera retenue sur la dite terre pour assurer le paie ment des dits billees eé intérêts. Acte de ven te aux ftais des acquereur. La vente aura lien au Bayou Goula. J. I,. PETIT, Sherif. Paroisse d'Iberville, ce 2 Avril, 1850.-ap3 Etat de la Louisiane — Paroisee d'Iberville. YFNTE DE SUCCESSION. EN vertu d'un décrét de la cour du 6ème D istrict de la paroisse d'Iberville, daté le 18 Mars 1850, J'exposerai en vente publique au plus haut et dernier enetu risseur — Samedi, le 2© Avril, 1850, à 10 heures du matin, la propriété ci-après dé crite appartenant à la Succession de fau Jean Baptiste Bronnaire, _t ameliorations qui existent dessus. Conditions, comptant La vente anra lien à la maison de cour. Les actes de vente aux frais des acquéreurs. J. L PETIT, Sherif. Etat delà Louisiane — Paroisse d 1 Iberville. VENTE DE SUCCESSION. EN vertu d'un décrét on ordre de la cour du 6ème District de la Paroisse d'Iberville, daté de 18 Mars 1850, J'exposerai en vente publique au plus haut et dernier enchérisseur, Lundi, le 22 Avril, 1§50, à 10 heures du matin, les propriétés ci-aprés décrètes appartenant à la Succession de fen Hugh Bracken, consiatadt en — 1. Un certain irjerceaude terre on habitation situé dans la paroisse d'Iberville, sur la rive gauche du fleuve Mississippi, borné par en haut aux terres de Charles Davenport et par en bas aux terres appartenant à la succession de A. L. Duncan, mesurant trois arpents de face sur la profondeur y appartenant ensemble avec tontes les bâtisses et améliorations qui existent dessus. 2. Les Esclaves suivans: Sandy, nègre, âgé de 27 ans; Marie, négresse, âgée de 30 ans et son enfant TouissarU, âgé de cinq ans: Harriet, négritte, âgée de dix ans; Adolphe, nègre, âgé de 15 ans; Güstin, nègre, âgé de 12 ans; Ctxm, négritte, âgé de 13 ans; Tracey, négresse, âgée de 52 ans. 3. Un lot de mobiliers, &c. Conditions de la Vente. L'habitation payable un tiers eu Mars 1851 un tiers en Mars 1852, et un tiers en Mars 1853. Les esclaves payables cinquante pias tres comptant le jour de la vente sur chaque tête, et la balance, un tiers en Mars 1851, un tiers én Mars 1852, et un tiers en Mars 1853.— Le mobilier payable, toutes sommes audessous de vingt piastres comptant, et toutes sommes audessous de vingt piastres payables en tont Mars 1851. Les acquéreurs fourniront leus billets solidaires à la satisfaction de l'adminis trateur de la succession et payables à son or dre, à l'office du Recorder de cette paroisse, et porteront intérêts à raison de huit pour cent par an depuis leurs échéances jusqu'à^ parfait paiement. Hypothèque spéciale sera retenue sur la terre et les esclaves pour assurer le paie ment des dits billets et tous intérêts eventuels. Les actes de vente aux frais des acquéreurs. La vente aura lien sur l'habitation. J. L. PETIT, Shérif. Paioisse d'Iberville ce 19 Mars 1850 mh20 State of Louisiuna —Parish of Iberville. \n\n gfo fr (f Louisiana— Parish of Iberville. Succession Sale. ÖY virtue of a decree or order of the Hon. 6th District Court of the State of ^ouisi at public sale to the highest WEDNESDAY, 8A day of May, 1850, at 10 o'clock a . if., the following described pro perty belonging to the Succession of Christian H. Menslage, deceased, consisting in— ... 1. A lot of ground situated in the parish of Iberville, at Tthe Bayou Goula landing, measur ing one hundred feet four inches in front on the Tragic road by the depth extending to the land of Arvillien Breaux, bounded above and behind by land of said JpviHien Breaux, and below by I ffpiia of Hypolite Bringne, with all the build ings and improvements thereon being and there unto belonging, and with all the privileges and servitudes attached thereto. Terms of Sale. One-half of the price of adjudication paya ble in March 1851, and the otiier hajf in March 1853. Purchaser to furnish notes endorsed to the satisfaction of the administrator of said suc cession, payable at the office of the Recorder of aaid parish and bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from time due until paid. Special mortgage retained on the proper ty sold to secure the payment of said notes and interest « Act of sale before the Recorder at the ex pense of the purchaser. Sale to take place on the premises. J. L. PETIT, Sheriff. Pari sh of Iberville, April 7, 1850. aplO State of Louisiana—Parish of Iberville. Succession Sale. BY virtue of a decree or order of the Sixth District Court of the Parish of Iberville, bearing date April 6th, 1850, I will offer at public sale to the highest and last bidder, on THURSDA Y, 9th day qf May, 1850, at 10 o'clock a. n., the following described pro perty belonging to the Succeseion IVo. Louis A■ Réboul, decéased, consisting in— 1. Hilaire, mulatto boy, aged 14 years; 2. A lot of Moveable Property. TERMS OP SALE. The slave p^yaMf one-half in all March 1851 and the other half in all March 1852. The moveable property payable all sums of ten dollars and under in cash on the day of sale, and all sums exceeding ten dollars, payable in all the month of March 1851. Purchasers to furnish notes endorsed to the satisfaction of the tutrix of the minors, paya ble at the office of the Recorder of this parish, and if not paid at maturity to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from time due until paid. Special mortgage to be re tained on tfee slave to secure the payment of hié price of adjudication, and all eventuel in thrests. Act of sale before the Recorder at the ex pense of the purchaser. Sale to take place at the residence of Mrs. R. Hébert, in aaid parish. J. L. PETIT, Sheriff. Parish of Iberville, April 7,1850-apl 0 Icheel. »odajt in February. respectfully solicita ihe rapport of parents and and guardian^ £nl6 State of Louisiana—Parish of Iberville. Succession Sale. BY virtue of a decree or order of the Sixth District Court of the State of Louisiana, in and for the parish of Iberville, to me direct ed, bearing date April 6th, 1850,1 will offer at public sale to the highest and last bidder on Tuesday, 7th day of OTay, 1850, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following described property belonging to the Succession of Xaviei Ripple, deed., consisting in— 1. Acertain lot of ground or Town Lot, sit uated-in the town of Plaquemine, measuring sixty-six feet front on Bank street by one hun dred and seventy-eight feet six inches in depth on the upper line, and one hundred and eighty four feet six inches on the lower line, bounded on the upper side by lot No. 10, on the lower side by lot No. 12, and in the rear by lot No. 15, together with the building and improvements thereon being and belonging. 2. A lot of Moveable Property. Terms of Sale. j The moveable property payable in cash on the day of sale, and the lot and appurtenances payable two hundred dollars in cash on the day of sale and the balance payable in two equal instalments on the 1st day of March 1851 and 1852. Purchaser to furnish notes endorsed to the satisfaction of the testamentary executor, and to be secured by mortgage on the property sold, which notes are to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum after maturity. S"ale to take place on the premises. Act of sale at the TTxpense of the purchaser, before the Recorder of this parish. J. L. PETIT, Sheriff. Iberville, April 7, 1850. aplO Louisiana Institute, New River, La, THIS I nstitution , situated ou the coast, 20 miles below Plaquemine, has been for the last six years under Ihe direction of the undersigned, assisted by competent Instructors, and is in session eleven months in the yea* It is designed for Pu« pils of both sexes, % ho are constantly under the su pervision of the Principal and his Lady, and in all respects treated as members of his family. The lo cation i« perfectly healthy—the buildings large and commodious, additions having been recently made —the grounds for recreation and exercise, ample and extensive. terms. For board and Tuition, payable quarterly in advance, $120 per annum. For Music, with use of Piano, 6 per month. _ Pupils furnish bedding, towels, books and sta tionary, etc., or pay $5 extra per quarter. F. A. KENT, Principal. The school has been in operation for 16 years, and usually has some fifty pupils. No death has ever occurred here, and the course of study has not been interrupted. No boys are received as board ers who are over 14 years of age—most of the male boarders being under 13 years. Such pupils are preferred. jan23 tf. sue are Administrator'* Notice. A LL persons having claims against the jljL cession of Joseph Beck, deceased, requested to present them to the undersigned administrator of said succession, or to J. H. Haase, Esq., his attorney in fact, in his absence; and all persons indebted to said succession are required to come forward and make payment without delay. B. ANSELM. Plaquemine, April 10,1850. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. CARRIAGE gjEjfr REPOSITORY. Nos. 81 and 83 Common st., between St. Châties st. and Hewlett's Exchange, kkw orleans. 1 MARSH. DENMAN & CO., • (Successors to RALPH, MARSH £r Co.,) keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Carriages, from the best manufactories in the Uni» ted States, and are receiving weekly, by the New York packets, fresh supplies from their manufac tory in #iew Jersey. Their stock is at all times large and ample, numbering from 100 to 150 Car riages, of the most improved style and patterns, foi city and countiy use. For prices and quality, purchasers are particularly invited to call aud ex amine, and judge for themselves. mh27 ly. MARSH, DENMÂN * CO. BOARDING, Vfi Jfcjrs. Elf?a proctor, Corner of Royal a nd Canal ate., New Orleans ZARATIK ft CO., GENERAL DEALERS , * Mo. 8«* Poydras Street, New Orleans, mb91y State of Louisiana—Parish of Iberville. Succession Sale. BY virtue of a decree or order of the hoi*, orable 6tbDistrict Court for the State of Louisiana, in and for the parish of Iberville, bearing date April 2d, 1850, I will oiler at pub lic sale to the highest and last bidder, on SATURDAY, 4th day of May, 1850, at 10 a. m ., the following described property belonging to the Succession of Marie A. Breaux, deceased, wife of Christian H. Menslage, dec., consisting in— A certain tract of Land, situated in the parish of Iberville, oii the right bank of the Mississippi river, about forty arpents from the said river, measuring one arpent and one-eighth of an arpent more or less front on the road back of the land of Jerome Le Blanc, by about thirty-eight arpents more or less in depth, with the Opening thereunto belonging, bounded above by lands of Mrs. P. D. Godfrey, and be llow by land of Mrs. Marie A. Breaux. Terms of Sale. One-half of the price of adjudication paya ble in all the month of March 1851, and the other half jn all the month of March 1852. Purchaser to furnish his note, endorsed to the satisfaction of the tutor of the miners, pay able at the office of the Recorder of the parish of Iberville, Bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the day of said sale until full and final payment; special mortgage to be retained on said tract of land to secure the payment of said notes and interests. Act of sale at the expense of the purchaser; sale to take place at Bayou Goula. J. L. PETIT, Sheriff. Parish of Iberville, April 2, l850-np3 TBE NSW ORLEANS FEMALE SEMINARY, —DIRECTED BY MRS. VAN NOOTEN— Transferred to PLAQUEMINE, Parish o Iberville, La., will be open for the recep tion of Boarders and Day Scholars on the lOtfk February, prox. MRS. VAN NOOTEN, having returned fromEurope, and completed her arrange ments for attaching permanently to her insti tution teachers in every way competent and ac complished, respectfully solicits patronage for her establishment. Parents and guardians are requested to visit the spacious and commodious buildings, to which, at the request of several of the gentlemen referred to below, the insti tution has been removed. For further information, Mr!. Van Nooten begs leave to refer to her Prospectus, (to be found at the Institute and at the principal book stores in-New Orleans,) the following gentlemen: *■ In Plaquemine. Lv0ew Orleans. W. E. Edwards , Esq., Rev.' D. Neville, Dr. Ch. Clement, Alfred Hennen , Esq., Zenon Labauve , Esq., James Robb , Esq., H, C. Cammack . Esq., feb6 Fred. Frey , Esq. Mrs. Van Nooten hastens to contradict the report which has been spread, that she does not receive young children. Pupils of every age are received at the Seminary. NOTICE. THE undersigned, having purchased the en tire interest of Bissell & Schlatre in the store hitherto kept by them at the Indian Vil lage, the establishment will hereafter be con ducted by himself. He wishes to say to his friends on Grand River, Atchafalaya, Bayou Pi geon and Indian Village, that he will have al ways for sale every variety of Goods which they may want, and at the lowest prices, sel 2 THEODORE JOHNSTON. NOTICE— The undersigned most res pectfully informs the public, and especially the Merchants and Traders of Iberville, that he will attend to the collection and settlement of all accounts that may be entrusted to him. J. H. HAASE. Plaquemine, Jan. 12,1850-jal6 tf Succession Sale. BY virtue of a decree or order of the Sixth District Court of the parish of Iberville, bearing date the 18th day of March, I will of fer at public sale to the highest and last bidder On Monday, 258d day of April, 1850, at 10 o'clock a. m ., the following describ ed property, belonging to the Succession of Ilngli Bracken, deceased, consisting in— 1. A certain tract of Land, situated in the parish of Iberville, on the left bank of the Mississippi river, bounded above by lands be longing to Charles Davenport, and below by lands of A. L. Duncan's estate, containing three arpents front by the depth thereunto belonging, together with all the buildings and improve ments thereon being and belonging. 2. The following named and described Slaves. Sandy, negro man, aged about 27 years; Mary, negro woman, aged about 30 years, and her child Touisant, about 5 years old; Harriet, negro girl, aged about 10 years; Adolphe, negro boy, aged about 15 years; Güstin, negro boy, aged about 12 years; Coon, negro girl, aged about 13 years; Tracey, negro woman, aged about 52 years. 3. And a quantity of Moveable Properly, tf-c. Terms and Conditions of Sale. The tract of land or plantation payable one third of the price of adjudication in all the month of March 1851, one-third in all the month of March 1852, and one-third in all the month of March 1853. The slaves to be sold, payable fifty dollars cash on each head of slave on the day of sale, and the balance, one-third in all the month of March 1851, one-third in all the month of March 1852, and one-third in all the month of March 1853. The moveable property, all sums not exceeding twenty dollars payable cash on the day of sale, and all sums over twenty dollars payable in all the month of March 1851. The purchasers to furnish their notes with good and sufficient security in solido to the sat isfaction of the administrator of the succession and to the order of the administrator, said notes made payable at the office of the Recorder of the parish of Iberville, and to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum if not punctually paid at maturity, from time due un til paid, and special mortgage to be retained on the land and slaves to secure the payment of the said notes and all interests that may accrue thereon. Acts of sale at the expense of pur chasers. Sale to take place on the plantation. Parish of Iberville, 19th March, 1850. mh20 J. L. PETIT, Sheriff. SUCCESSION SALE. BY virtue of a decree or order of the Sixth District Court of the parish of Iberville, bearing date the 18th day of March, 1850,1 will offer at public sale to the highest and last bidder, on Saturday, 20th day of April, 1850, at 10 o'clock a. m .,the following describ ed property, belonging to the , Succession of Jean Baptiste Bronnaire, dee'd., and CassimirFau, each for one undivided half thereof, consisting in— A certaiiKLOT OF GROUND, situated in the parish of Iberville, in the town of Plaque mine, in square No. 4, of the land laid out into city lots by Jean Greaud and Giovanni Guesti, in conformity to a plan of said town, deposited in the office of the Recorder of said parish, de signated as lot No. 4 in said square, said lot measuring seventy-five feet front on Plaque n|ine street by one hundred and twenty feet in dépth, bounded on the side towards the river by lot No. 1 in the rear of lot No. 3, both be longing to Cassimir Fau, and on the opposite side by lot No. 5, belonging to Dr; Scratch ley, together with all the buildings and improve ments thereon being and thereunto belonging. Terms of sale—Cash. Sale to take place at the Court House. Acts of sale at the expense of the purcha ser. J. L. PETIT, Sheriff. Parish of Iberville, March 18, 1850. mh20 JOB WORK of evert description HAND OMELY EXECV TED At this Office. XT Ball Tickets printed in 11 e r.^mtttl manner ARD.— 100 jars for family use for sale i by [ap3] Bissell u Schlatre. THE undersigned has just received diroet from the North, and has now opened at the MAMMOTH STORE, Opposite the Planters' Hotel, corner of Plaquemine and Front streets, the largest and best assorted stock of Goods ever offered in this market. His stock will con sist in part of the following articles, viz: Dry Goods. French and English colored and black Merinos; Black and colored Cashmeres; Black and colored Bareges and Muslin de Laines; Plain and figured Satin de Clienc and Water Silks; Bishops Lawn, Swiss Muslins, Jaconet do.; Edgings and Insertings of all descriptions; Black and white silk Laces; English, French and American Prints; English, French and American Ginghams; Satin Taffeta and Gauze Ribbons; Black plaid Alpacas, Embroidered de Laines, colored; Silk and Cashmere Shawls; Black and white Kid Gl «nés; (Alexander's best;) Worsted, Black Lace, colored embroidered filet Gloves. Colored silk and pearl silk Gloves; Linen cambric, silk and cotton Hdkfs; Muslin Cuffs and Collars, Valois, Neck Ties; Embroidered Filet Scarfs, Irish Linens, Black Silk Visits, &c. Of Plantation Goods, 2000 pieces negro Jeans and Linseys; 15 bales French and Maeinac Blankets; 20 do. 7-8 and 4-4 Osnaburgs; CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. rAfcit rRA»»., 22 THOMAS BRADY, ; Chartres st, DRY GOODS—Opcning of the Fall Trade. I7*VERY variety of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, comprising all the new designs in li Fancy Goods, together with the best and most approved Staple and Domestic Manufac tures, are now being offered considerably lower than our usual uniform low prices. Plain and Fancy Silks Rich watered and striped Poult de soie; Heavy lustre, black Mattioni silks; Small checks, iu changeable glacé silks; Ilich detached, figured aud satiu striped silks; Very heavy corded and chiné gros d'Afrique; Hich colors in glace and chiné silks; Very rich plain and watered silks; llich black Baretheasand Ar mieses; A few cases of double Damascene Louis XIV Bro cades. These goods, being inimitable, are ve ry choice and scarce. Plaiu Florences, in all colors—sky, crimson, green, cherry, white and pink; Sky, crimson, green, cherry, white aud pink plain satins; Blue and white, purple and white, black aud white, chocolate aud white, and lich crimson aud white Foulard silks; Cashmeres and Muslin de Laines. Satin slriped and plhid, rich printed cashmeres; Detached figure and polka spat cashmeres; Trail pattern and mingled figured cashmeres; White star pattern on plain ground; All varieties in ponceau and cerise ground cash meres; Plain scarlet, blue, green, cherry, mazarine blue, pink and royal purple cashmeres; Duplicate colors in mouseline de laines; - or full yard wide Swiss de lnines; All styles in printed de laines; Changeable cashmeres, in every variety of colpr; Plain and changeable alpacas and Lyonese cloths, in all colors; Embroidered Velvet Cloaks and Mantles. These Goods are unusually rich. Embroidered and plain merino cloaks and mantles; Changeable embroidered and changeable silk man tles. Embroidered and Lace Goods. Mecklin and Iloniton lace capes; Aptâque work lace capes, new styles; Trimmed Apléqne lace capes, double bows; Very rich black lace capes; Same goods richly trimmed, double bows; Puff lace sleeves, all styles; Plain Mecklin and Houiton luce sleeves, all styles; Valencienne trimmed sleeves: Plain cambric chemisettes and manchettes; Ruffled edged and trimmed cambric do.; Fine French worked collars; Scotch and Swiss worked collars; Richly embroidered French cambric handkerchiefs; Very handsome scolloped edge handkerchiefs; All prices in plain tape bordered handkeichiefs; Plaid aud liviere bordered handkeichiefs; Music riviere and hem-stitch handkerchiefs; Golden flag bright linen bordered handkerchiefs; Grass linen handkerchiefs, superior quality; 11 boxes—630 dozen—linen cambric jgmdkerchiefs, from 75 cents to $1 50 a dozen; 110 ooxes— 50 dozen—corded bordered linen cam bric handkerchiefs—$2 per dozen; Rich Mecklin and Valencienne laces; Houiton and rich pillow laces; Brussels and English thread laces: All qualities and makes in thread edgings and in sertings; Worked Swiss edgings and insertings; Worked jaconet and mull do.; Valenciennes, Mecklin and English thread edgings; Lisle, Ashburton and fancy Saxony edgings and sprigged laces; New pattern, dotted; Plain and figured bobbinets, for capes; 4-4,5-4 and G-4 plain queen's nett; 4*4,5 4 and 6-4 plain blond do. Ribbon«. Bonnet, cap and belt ribbons; Plain satin and lutestring ribbons; Narrow fancy neck do.; Velvet and Terry velvet do.; Narrow galloons and bindings. Hosiery. 500 dozen very superior English cotton hose, all qualities; Mixed and mode colored cotton hose; Black, Moravian and Ingrain cotton hose; Pearl and China heavy silk hose; Black, worsted and Vigonia hose; White merino and lamb's wool hose; Mode color Vigonia and merino hose; Mode and fancy colored cotton bose; Very snperior black spun silk hose; Extra fine Cashmere black and colored hose; lew York Saddlery Warehouse, No. 15 Canal, near Camp street, Andrew G. Bull êc Co., Ma nufacturers and Dealers in Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Harness, TRUNKS, tjfllfft V Whips, Hogskins, Skirting, Saddlery JHwull Ware, Coach Trimmings, and Furni~VHEuJbl itire of every description. Also, Harness, Bridle and Band Leather. Having a large and complete assortment, we do uot dee in it necessary to enunie rate a long list of articles, but invite purchasers to call, with an assurance that they will, in so doing, procure what they want, and at prices unusually ow, at the sign of the Black Horse's Head, No. IS Canal street. New Orleans, oc ^ 3m M. M. Depam, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, OFFICE No. 20 Banks* Arcade, will make lib eral Cash Advances op Cargoes to arrive, or Merchandise in store,to be soldat Auction. He will also give attention to the sale "f Real Estate cargoes, Stocks Slaves, ele.ete. oe ®4 ly Of Groceries, &c., 30 barrels bleached whale Oil; 25 do. Lard Oil: White Lead in £ and whole packages; Linseed ana Castor Oils; Spts. Turpentine; Flour, Pork, Coffee, Whiskey, &c.; 10 doz. Sugar House Lamps; 100 kegs best Boston Nails. A large supply of Horse Collars, Hames, Cart Saddles, Breeching and Blind Bridles. A large assortment of HARDWARE—con sistin g of Cutlery, Cooper's and Carpenter's Tools, Collins' Axes, X cut Saws, &c. Also, All Descriptions of Iron and Steel. A full assortment of Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Ilats. Crockery of all Kinds. In short there is nothing in the Dry Goods, Hardware, Grocery and Provision line, which will not be kept constantly on hand ; and ha ving selected his stock himself with care, in the New York, Boston and Philadelphia mar kets, and having bought mostly for cash, chal lenges the town to give the public better goods or bargains. s5tf THEODORE JOH1VSTOH. A full assortment of children's, misses and boys' half hose; Infants' Vigonia bootcea, Saxony boots; McGregor, Mcintosh, and Mclvor plaid socks, for children; Kid, woolen, silk, net and lace gloves. Shawls. Cashmere and Lyons^hawl»; Woolen shawls in all styles; Fancy plaid and Highland Tartan shaw l* Plain black and colored merino shawls; Very heavy silk fringed meriuo shawls; Plain and embroidered, very rich Canton craps shawl«, deep fringes. These goods vary from $10 to $150. White and black lace and Hernani silk shb; Barege and mouseline de laine shawls; Lambswool plaid shawls. Linens and Domestics. 50 pieces super 10-4, 11-4 and 12*4 LINEN SHEETINGS. These goods are pure flax, and fully guarantied. 18 boxes—638 pieces—4-4 IRISH LINENS.— Having imported these goods direct from thu Irish factories, we offer them confidently as to purity of material and durability. Extra fine and super fronting linens; 40 to 60 inch pillow case lines; 6-4, 7-4,8-4 and 10-4 Hambro damask; Star, dotted and seed pattern, very fine damtfftk; Every size in double.damask cloths; Damask napkins, 5-8, 3-4 and 7-8, all qualities; Huckabacks, French colored bordered towels; 5-8 and 3-4 Scotch diapers, birdseye diapers, crash Burlaps, a»d every descripiigu of towels; 2 cases heavy Scotch linenr, All brands in American bleached goods« Very fine English long cloths, very cheap; New York and old Yortt Mills bleached sheetings; Bleached and unbleached Camon flannels; Cottonades, hickory stripes, Marlborough stripe«, ' tickings, liuseys and kerseys; 6-4,7-4,8-4,10»4 and 12-4 bleached and unbleach ed sheetings; Lancaster, toilet, imperial and parti-coWped quilts in all sizes; Flannels and Rlankets. Crib, cot and steamboat blankets; Vory fine ribbon bound Bath blankets: Extra heavy sofl wool whipped blankets; Fine French heavy blankets; All styles in Mackinaw and mock Mackinuw, FOR PLANTERS; A full assortment of superfine rose blankets; Two bales, all qualities, real Welsh flannels.— These goods are fullyfguarantied not to shrink. Fine 3-4, 4-4, Jv4 and 6-4 Rogers' patent flannel»; Super and extra fine silk warp flannels; Yellow, red, green and blue flannels^ „ Prints, 4cc. Merrimack, Cocheco and Fall River calicoes; 4-4 real English calicoes; 7-8 clouded ground real Eflglish calicoes; 4- French calicoes; 4-4 Turkey red cjjlicoes; Buff, blue and red curtain cambrics; Furniture prints; real English do.; Damask moreens; watered moreens: aud all slyh** of FURNISHING GOODS, together with a full stock of Haberdashery. Comprtstng— Buttons, pins, tapes, needles, statute galloons, spool cottons, all makes; linen threads, stay bindings, gimps, fringes, hooks and eves, sewing silks, cotton cords, linen braids, silk braids, silk and cot ton stay laces, linen stay laces, to gether with an endless stock of small wares. Mourning Good». Black bombazines, alpacas and Orleans, extra fine; Black mousseline de faines, black bareges, all qua lities; Black silks, widows' silks, lace veils and hdkfs; Black embroidered cambric handkercllitrs; Black printed bordered handkerchiefs; Black and white lawns; black and white calfcoes; English clouded calico; black and white chinc giu fhams; and wh ite shepherds' plaid ginghams; Black crape, black Ariophanes and widows' ca White crape and Ariophanes; black silk tulle; Real Lodi plain black calicoes, etc etc. THOMAS BRADY* 23 Chartiés st. SADDLERY WAREHOUSE Four doors from Hewlett s Hotel, tT 62 Common street, SMITH & BROTHER are receiving by al most every arrival from New Yyrk fresh supplies of goods in their line, to which they invite the attention of purchasers. Their stock of goods, manufactured by themselves express ly for this market, comprises every kind and quality of SADDLES now in use, together with a large supply of BRIDIJES, MARTIN GALES, BITTS, SPURS and STIRRUPS, Saddlery Ware, Coa^t Trimmings, Tools, Lea ther, Su. au 22ly FRESH Herbs and Thompsonian MediclrjU, just received from tho Northern Shakers, for sale at jan6 RICHARD'S Drug Store,