The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

0 7T Horns JoqtmI, this bf Ann BUbP 5be7day ththe heart! famihar lays onoe more other day JgfSoM PARIS. the Picayune, pws, D.fer 26, 1859. irruption on mo in the very Mom. Alex. Duma the they are not men to be fIUed to give way to them.

a The Count de 1 Bivonniere, is, fifty year. old. "I was brought TVrftT even at the age of two nothing of life. I wu born and oar fcmilT 'in m7 were saints, my great uncle, i 'Ll my preceptor, who was a priosi aeoMtitotion, I hunted on foot or 'atta 1 mUC sVttTlaa every horse. I wa eqaal to 1 jLrdsmsn: but for everything ta pocket, and as for 4 at them, bat I had no idea where One day my father asked me if uMi I exclaimed 'OLor, W.

my fetber laughed outright laughed often. I wm Intro Fat virtue and great beauty. 1'int i pion which at first alarmed I 'ttte attars, but she aoon. shared it. yaesf Andre, and I owe to her of true she gave aoTTOw I ever experienced, aer oar marriage but it 1 Mi shame of nature, consti lissat the severest shocks.

Thus, in 'Btieta year, I found myself wealthy. lfi tarowa, wi a ouuu society, with which I waa en SbooM I have condemned you to lead at Vilsac, and whose dullness spnawd met I obeyed my heart. I ''L4vfMa and my bad qualities, without Mr (00(111 your affection, rather tad respect. It is true I have eeoaomical, but that is an art I 1 ui tesides, I bad not a commercial 'safes My device was We'll put as parse, and give each r4 everything. Puritanical peo 3 atlaney as being improper between i(tjrt theas jabber for we have gained jaBRdoaooyou and you can reckon ayti die for the other, and that is the tat Bttter etween a father and a son jlwatk talking about.

Isn't that your tw, my dear lather, and I love oa, fa be it from me tS reproach a hi tnm make a confession to you. staote in out society. Tour secluded rm sncocious widowhood are your ex Jjb to seeded. Besides, yon were born fl France was in state of fever, ridoak, as well as the masses, were qot, every possible way, their exoess kclea towards a life of bustle by nature, jytsatpersnient, you have loved things gloved, tai only these you have loved 33, tat sones, great artists, handsome sod iistinction. While gratifying iia sid yoar debt to your country, you lbs) dst from your rank, your name.

a itsxat iS By generation, initiated from atrcrkiUnest, born at a period of lassi iltawW worldly life, out of sheer iwiaaoa, I have taken nothing jm potiaBS and its disorder and excesses, jTilim sod disreputable women. To taii life does not amuse me it an. Td think of sitting up all night Jis asi ttartng at cards, rising at two I ifioDoog, Ordering the horses to ride atati Boisde Boulogne or gallop in bifoeass ltring all day long with host it reiki with parasites like Monsieur ijjis Ifltt ilberrine Sat it itriluh pretty. tmi. She hi ptetty.

But to leave in Mt ut of one's fortune, and some aonwiis of one's heart, to lose in it ot'i eonsidpration and a great deal of at tube bored and ruined at the same sat to the height of folly. Now you aaun. Suppose you give me tart 2kr tie to write thereon the life Td si Tit Count" Agreed." Andrf chat kscte snd curtail our establish Tt dsbu.aud live on $16,000 a toe, for me." Count Jtirf" Do you accept it Count mtsl" 'Anir(U Very well. Now l'wteyoraelf yon will soon run into Cowat'Gads! Ttat miatV Andr" auc." Conn '3m of lunacy Andri" What afiiaifjou married!" Count "Me postponement on account of "But what will become of you net me the good example and "Tou havu't beard anything?" ftwal Not a word Aniri fm( u'Pon your word! An Count "Why old fellow ri give as a hug Aairt ifusradl" Count "To be sure I ao tUing else for ever so long hin1f. Count "Thirty days at taii to mention it to you Am ia't I yoar father Count You Come, let's be off!" Andrf To see the young An girl Count" The girl I Jri" My dear father it Un't a "Mnjto Count "Who Auiri "A widow." Count Andr "The very woman.

Andre An excellent Twond forty at the very least with an Income of $12,000 a "Who goes to market herself!" all the better!" Count jwrvlf: Why. give me a thonaand 4s hospital for decayed gentle vtar the ahortest way. Marry Why, by Jove, you can't have Way I shoold gotraiy 1" jlseVd "Shewas here this Didahe ask mo in marriage from the play exhibits the persons in the piece, the father, the nm, who has been disgusted of hi father Th is two and twenty years he usW rM Waf corn whv hb Kvea in luxurious ele Income. His father, Vt a year, to a ruined man, in inowfie with the father. The who throws his money away son the eooi, calculating S.

'PPotites, passions and fancies lua allowance. Andrd (as yon father to "settle down" Ue Burriea life, and he thinks Penon for him. The Count with her, but 'twas hnbtnd. 8h was a faithful 2 Storing vows out when J321 afterwards, she gave the Wit 11. 'Iff wng oeen tus, and he would acquire a the Count, waa invariably cut xeiene ae tiuavry to see her nW.

m.m th. 4atluiIf1t' vertheless he ffc.father'i l. 7 aers reaaest wnmlin ta C. H. would give of iUTe Toa mnt lt me iDnuZ "neTer i partly WecWterto 'id fcT fc Jdy been CV Alio.

Oxy, ta my 't 4r vrai drawn. Monsieur de Natoa la gandi, yoa know what thai is a fast man of toe present day 1 this city, and Ms character will be exhibited in a strong light. Cor the author makes it a lively satire of the emasculate follies of the day. Moniieur de Lig sera ye lathe old "confidant, aa transformed by the modern stage. M.

Alex. Dam as, (the father,) speaking of these two characters, said Gaudi is a specimen made by Alexandre (ins son, the author I am mis taken Alexandre does not make specimens he takes them already made in the clubs, on the streets, at the Boursemakes them get into his carriage with him, and says to the driver 'Driver, go to the Gymnase, actors' entrance And the specimen is carried from society to the stage." Momieur do Naton. So my money ia no use. to me." Uontieur do igneraye Albertine profits by it nice Naton" so are going to abuse Titine again! So you really dont love her Ligneraye. A fellow can't love all his life long." Naton, "That is because she would not take to yon." Llgnerayo.

Good That a an excellent aaot: Just as if yon were to say railway refused to take passengers Naton. She told me she did not know you IAg. She has forgotten me: it has been so long ago, and there have been so many Naton. How old is shef Lig. Five and thirty." A'afon.

Oh, bah!" Lig Five and thirty." Katon. Sho don't look it she is very pretty." Lig." She'll be pretty as long as she pleases. The worst is over. It is now merely a question of patience and perfumery." Naton. She is a good hearted creature." Lig.

"So she says." Naton. I have seen her cry." Lig. As crocodiles during the hours of digestion." Naton. And she is no fool." Lig." For she has an income of $6,000 annually from investments." Naton. That shows she is'nt a Lig.

And when ahe quits yon she'll have $7,000 additional proof she is no fool." Naton" Vd like to see her make that out of me." Lig. Yon wilL You are in the best place." Naton." My dear fellow, yon don't know Albertine. She does not spend, a sow." Lig. That is the very reproach I make her. You have fallen into the hands of the economical courtesan, the worst species of her genua.

This amphibious race, Aspasia half Harpagon, is a recent production of our progressive stupidity in amorous affairs. Once upon a time before our day. these creatures were born in a garret and died nobody knew where. This was their excuse in the first place, and their pardon afterwards. Gaiety, carelessness, prodigality went hand in hand with them sometimes love itself accompanied them a little ways.

They were always giddy, often good, sometimes faithful and affectionate. If one mined one's self, he ruined himself with them, not for them. Now a days one ruins himself gloomily, without a laugh, as if one waa obliged to do so. These creature have bnt one thought, one ambition our real estate. Hence they are no longer living creatures, they are a sort of machines moved by some mysterious and invisible wheels like the shaft of a steam mill.

Should they catch anybody by the little finger, if the person caught has not the presence of mind and the courage to sacrifice it instantly, the whole body will be drawn in. The most paltry grain of wheat is not despised, but contributes its contingent of flour to this grind stone which never ceases to whirl. Everything has its price. They kerp a book of receipts and expenses aa if they were licensed tradesmen, and if a young and ingenuous lover re to search in their drawer for a rival's letters, he would find instead of tbem, a quire of double columne i paper, where he would see written on one side Received of Monsieur a thousand andaon the other Vegetables, two sous' Lig. "But do you love the woman?" Naton "No." Lig.

Then why don't you obey your father and mar i i T. 1 1 tji iiiwram naion ouiwnyDing in the deuce don't you who advise me to get married. marry yourself Lig. "It is too late." Nat Too late What do you mean How old are you Lig. Eight and thirty." Naton "That's not much." Lig.

"Not in point of quantity: but in point of Naton "Yoa look young enough." Lig. "In your eyes: but there is note woman in the world I so hate as to give her such a present as myself. I have atrocious neuralgic pains. My digestive organs are completely out of order; if I sup by accident I am sick for a whole week' afterwards, and to tell you the truth I wear flannel it is rose colored, it is light, it is embroidered, it is covered with ornaments, it is pretty to look at, nice to feel, but it is flannel none the less for all that. I am in just such a state as you will be when you reach my age if you continue that Albertine's life we all lead, and which fills families with poor husbands, and society with rickety ihillren.

Marry, or you will be like me, a jangled clock, which stops every minute and is always at the watch maker's, and your biography, like mine, will be contained in four words Worn out without When I think 1 had so kind a mother, such excellent sentiments, such excellent health, and remember that I have sacrificed everything, railed at everything, and lost everything to imitate a herd of Don't talk of it, or I shall fall into a passion." Other parties come on and end this conversation, and we soon see the Count gaily jesting with Helene, while the son is gravely talking with the aunt. Helene and Andre are soon left alone that Andre may orave the pretty girl's hand. He cannot a thousand memories of happy school days when together they played all the games of romping childhood, illumine the cells of recollection darkened these many years he can give her up 'tis the last stretch of his courage, but he cannot ask her to be another's. Andre confesses this to Heldne's aunt, and she undertakes to win Helene's hand. She fails, for Helene vows she'll never marry unless her heart goes with the hand that disposes of her person and her property.

The Count ha has, with, the aunt consent, been hid behind a door, overhears the conversation between Helene and her aunt, discovers in the picture she paints of him to whom ahe would give her hand as one already in possession of her heart, Andre's portrait, appears and joins Andre and Helene's hands to the happiness of both. They have been married for several months when the curtain rises on the third act. They live in Paris and the Count still lives in Andre's house, as in antenuptial times. Andre has been absent from Paris a wee on business connected with his wife's estate, and finds that, during his absence, his father has been gallanting Helene to theatres and concerts. He is annoyed at this, not only because be is averse to seeing his wife form worldly tastes, bnt because fie thinks the wife's place' in the husband's absence is home's hearth, and not this box and that concert stall.

Andre has another reason to be vexed with his giddy father: before his marriage, Andre had another man's wife for his mistress this wife he had not seen since his marriage, and he refused to have anything more to do with her. The Count has received her in his suite of rooms (you remember the same roof covers the Count, Andre and Helene), and pretending that one of Andre's acquaintances wishes to see his son, he sends And r6 into his parlor. Andre there has an interview with bis old mistress. He reproaches the Count, The latter replies tha a gentleman behave like a gentleman to a woman who has loved him, and that be has promised this woman to receive any letters she may wish to write Andre, she taking care to address them to the Count, to avoid all allusion to Andre and to mark them with a little cross, to indicate their destination all of which precautions are taken to avoid giving pain to Helene. Aa yon may easily conceive, these explanations are far from pacifying Andre, who ia astonished at the alacrity with which his father consents to act as the agent of a woman he (Andre) never wishes to see or hear of again.

Both father and son ate quite in a bad humor when Helene enters. She comes to take her husband out visiting; the Count is to join them at a dinner given by a friend. The Count says he cannot go to the dinner, and begs Helene te bear his excuses to their common friend ahe refuses and says she will send Andre to fetch him at dinner time. The Count remains alone be feels deeply hurt by this interview with his son he thinks he can discover tbat Andre loves him less since his marriage. While be is in the midst of these disagreeable reflections, Monsieur de Touraas enters This parasite is an ignoble1 fellow of good birth, who having dissipated his little patrimony in riotous living, has fallen into sueh depths of poverty that, forced to make an election between abandoning meals and morals, be gives morals the go by, and not only borrows, without hesitation and without shame, money from everybody who will lend it to him (though be knows be never will return it), but is the servant "out of livery" of lorettes who win feed him and lend him a Napoleon.

Monsieur de Tournas comes to invite the Count to a grand banquet Albertine is to give that very evening at the Trois Frerea Provencaux. She has cast her eyes on the Count, for, with the instinct of birds of prey, she has discovered she may draw money from the purse of that extravagant libertine. The Count refuses the invitatien, to the very great regret of Monsieur de the worthy fellow feels this poignant regret for the Count's sAe, as awkward rumors affecting the Count's reputation are abroad. Malicious tongues lay stress in their whisperings on the retirement in which the Count baa lived since Andre's marriage in his assiduous attentions to bis daughter in law and folks," 44 they," (that anonymous slanderer that has blasted as many families' happiness as "to morrow" baa destroyed men's careers!) hint the Count lores Helene, and that Helene regrets having preferred the son to the father nay, that Andre himself has detected this incestuous passion and thinks it daily growing. The Count shudders at these accursed slanders, which he is unable to trace to any mouth that he may seal the lying lips with death's cadaverous signet, for de Tournas declines being responsible for them bathe bets that if the Count will tell Andre that be is about to leave Paris on a long journey, Andre will be very far from regretting his absence.

The Count accepts the bet, and promises, if be loses, he will carry the stakes to the parasite at Albertine's banquet. Before de Tournas leaves" the house, Madame Geoffroy enters; and, finding the Count groatly agitated, asks him the cause of it. He tells her, and asks if such rumor 1 not too Impossible to be credited. She replies tv; "Oh! I think that every body who knows yoa cannot be deceived about yon. But those (and they are the majority) who have beard only of your luxury, your prodigalities, your amours, are ready to receive leads the carry test year.

and in The soon the quit father the wrote have the him." has of the Dien you "So men This the ycur must runs or come ten will 44 next from As again. than snd bis great He bis he bis of years to the two on two all not a the of it ft ft sad believe the most absurd stories that ea be told yoa. Now, publie opinion ia made by the majority, and it has no middle term. It held the moment a man acquires certain habits he la capable of doing everything. I dare say, it is odd and amusing to make one's sou a friend, a comrade, or oomparflon, and to let him see every action of his father's life but cpon one condition, which is, that all of your actions shall be good examples set Aim, else' they become his excuses shoold be ever please to act Improperly.

Are you quite sure that every actios of your life should be known to your son 7.. you have deceived yourself. Observe the course of publio opinion about you from your youth up to the present time; listen to its flatteries, its hesitations, its decree. Do yoa know the young Count Femand de la Bivonniere, who has just come to Paris with his He is a charming He has an adorable child. are very happy.

deserve to be 'Madame De la Rivonniee is What that charming woman 1 a misfortune The buaband la inoonaola young the women adore 'In two years after bis wife's death he reappears in Ah he has attracted consolation Why a man can't be crying all his life long especially when he is only four and twenty How well he entertains 'What fine horses he What splendid hunts he What exquisite dinners a nice house to must be very rich, Isn't he He has at least three or four Oh, oh that sounds like exaggeration. He has nibbled a little of his They say he ia the lover of the Baronness de of the Counteas de of the Ducheas de son is fifteen; did you ever see him father carries him 'He is He is Let him take care what he is about! His son has a mistress 'Ah, ah Yes, an What does his father say 4 He thinks it perfectly proper how can a father who has been a fast man himself, prevent his son from being one 1.... Like fathers, like son. 'You know the la Rivonniferes are ruined, or nearly so That was the necessary consequence of their But the father is going to marry Mademoiselle de Is it possible Have yon heard the news the son who is to marry Mademoiselle de Brignac, and the marriage waa negotiated by the 4 Where is the father 'He lives with the young married couple and be has reformed 4 Get out there is some mystery there he reformed it is impossible he must be in In love with whom 4 With Mademoiselle de You why. Mademoiselle de Brignao ia his sou's 'What of that! 4 Oh! you don't know the man.

a debauchee 'That's true why shouldn't hef carries his danghter in law to to while his son is out of town. He lets nobody coine near her. He isjoaloua he loads her with presents he is spending his last money on scandalous tis true. ia the lover of his daughter in Before her mar who knows) Oh! Infamous exclaims the Count and I do wisli I could convey to your ears the tone in which Lafont, the actor, utters this word His acting of this part is as near the bean ideal one forms of acting as man can approach perfection. I must not forget to mention the exquisite manner in which the speech of M'me Geof froy is recited.

It is written with great skill, and saves the third act, for incestuous criminal conversation is a crime too hideous even for a Paris audience to bear. But M'me Geoffroy traces with so much skill the fluctuations of public opinion, the ground, and at the same time groundleasness of such a suspicion of the Count, who, of a truth, ia every inch a gentleman, the revolting suggestion is pardoned as being a necessary ingredient in the nlav. and aa moral in ia tlfwit Tnv ii Kit the embarrassments into which vice inevitably its slave. M'me Geoffrey's speech overwhelms Count with confusion, anger and depression, which are increased when, upon Andre's coming in to his father to dine, the Count uses de Tournas' he tells Audre he is about to leave Paris for a Andre, still vexed with the morning's scenes, dreading the giddy tastes his father may implant his wife, hears the announcement with unconcealed delight, and offers the money his father may require. Count again refuses to go to the dinner, and as as Andre quits him hastens to the Trois Freres Provencaux to banquet with Albertine.

Six months are supposed to have passed away befoae curtain rises on the fourth act. The Count had the house without saving where he had gone but Andre and his wife, supposing him in Italy, had gone thither in search of him. The Count had not quitted Paris, nor Albertine Andre hears in Italy that his has returned to the family mansion and carried Albertine with him. When the curtain rises we see farewell of de Naton and Albertine. Albertine" To what circumstance do we owe your charming visit, my dear de Naton Naton Yoa me you could not see me again, and I desired to an explanation with you." Albertine What's use 1 When a woman writes to a man she cannot receive him again, ahe has nothing more to explain to Naton That depends on the rights the man over her." Albertine Rights 1 I don't exactly understand." Naton I paid yesterday fifty thousand francs value of promissory notes given for you." Albertine" You wrote 1 promise to pay for value of course you were to pay them." Naton Bat when a man gives a woman fifty thousand francs promissory notes It strikes me the man has at least right to visit the woman." Albertine "Mon what a bore you are with your fifty thousand francs! Yoa are always talking about them! Have the wild hope of receiving them again from me Naton" I waa told you would treat me so! Albertine" The more fool you for continuing then." Naton you never loved met" Albertine "Never.

Certainly not." Naton Yet you told me you did." Albertine Of but that meant nothing. Women love none but men superior to like you, my dear de Naton, are superior to nobody, to nothing. They are to be found everywhere. one is the photograph of that one, and Nature strikes off as many copies as she pleases without feeling least fatigue." Naton" But I loved you Albertine No, you did not. You visited me to imitate acquaintances.

A man belonging to your club be able to say at a given hour of the day, as he his fingers through his hair, 4 1 am going to 4 1 am going to as ypa eaunot to Ti tine's any more go to Loulou's. It is exactly the same thiug. If you keep up these visits for years you will be a ruined man, but then yon too have a nickname; you'll be Naton Is that your last word Albertine" No, it is my to the last my last word Adieu!" Naton "Then I'll go to Loulou's." Albertine "Go to Loulou's." Andre, having returned from Italy, is naturally averse allowing his wife to meet such a creature, and consequently stops at Fontainebleau to endeavor to induce Albertine te quit hia father. He offers her money. she reeksjns trpon draining the Count's parse to the bottom, she refuses to go.

Andre comes to Paris to negotiate with her, he meets his father with her. A painful interview takes place between father and son, which ends In their separation. The Count with Albertine qnita the bouse and forbids Andre seeing him Andre no sooner leaves his fathers presence the husband of the married woman, Andre's old mistress, comes is. He has discovered hia dishonor demands satisfaction, and being ignorant whether dishonorer be the father or the son, the father accepts the challenge. 1 The fifth act is laid at Fontainebleau, in the tavern where Andre and his wife are staying.

To Andre's surprise the Count appears. He.has quitted Albertine. He has touching reconcillatfem with bis son. bids them good bye and they are all surprised at the emotion he'exhibita. He has not been gone long when body servant returns and reveals everything.

The general Alarm is at its height when the Count returns; has wounded bis adversary, and escaped Unhurt himself promises to reform bis life and whispers to son that M'me Geoffrey will succeed yet." Such is the skeleton, of the comedy the best Alexander Dumaa, has written which engrosses the attention of Paris. Gamma. Solicitor for Alabama. A dispatch from Montgomery, to the Mobile Advertiser, announces the election Yoang L. Royston, Solicitor for the First Circuit of Alabama; N.

H. Brown, for the Third; S.A.M. Wood, for the Fourth, and W. Haralson, for the Fifth. Montgomery (Ala.) and if Prosperity.

The Monfr gomery (Ala.) Mail, of the 25th, gives ns the following pleasing prospective review of "Montgomery in 1865 If the railroad bank bill pass the Senate, as we have strong hope it will, Montgomery, in 1865, will be a different sort of place from what it is. The measure mentioned will assure the building of the road within five and from the date of the Governor's signature the act, our population will steadily increase, unta It reaches at least double its present amount. Twenty thousand population will make us look very like a eity. The Union Springs Road will go through immediately. Those who know Capt.

Seale, the President, and means at his command, do not doubt that. His removal, too, to the eity means a great deaL Within years, he will show us 20,000 bales of cotton as a result. One year more gives as the Pensacola Road complete, and makes Montgomery the best interior market tbe continent. The road to. Selma will certainly be opened within years.

With all these advantages, we cannot fail to outstrip competition. Even now we want dwelling booses sadly. They cannot be built fast enough. There is in the city an unoccupied residence and there is great scarcity of business bouses. Our real estate owners must go.

to building. The natural expansion of trade begins to make ground on Monroe, Montgomery, Bibb, and the upper part of Market, streets, very valuable. They all do not afford more than room enough for the second class stores which must go op within the next five years. Mont Snmery is destined to become the great competitor of lemphls. The two cities will divide, pretty much, business of interior Tennessee.

Alabama, and part Georgia. For this state of things oar property holders most prepare. In starting on the streets nanad, business will go to that one first, which offers aoaoanmodations. A dozen good stores eosdd be rented now, we believe, for 1881. eeeaslsMs KjetwAwfj EXTN8IVE 8DA PLANTATION T) WILLIAM GSie, Siierifl of the Pariah ef Bfe MarUnj By virtue of an order of the Fourteenth Ja dioial District Court, and by rsasoa ef the jadsment rea deved fat suit entitled M.

Constant Labriache, widow, Delacroix, widow, et being No. 6 ITS at tbe docket the Csut sitting in and for the Parish of Ste C'! auction, te the last and highest bidder, en THURSDAY, the Sd day ef February, A. D. Men, upoa tbe plantation formerly belonging to the planting partnership which existed between L. D.

Debtane y'LitS Beptisto Deblanc, both deceased, the following described property, to wit i 8UQ.AR tLASTATlON, situated in this Parish, composed oft be following tracts of land, rii: TRACT OF LAND measuring afters a Mats front on the left bank of tbe Bayou Tortae, with sucta depth and opening as will sive six hundred superficial a tents, bounded east by sai3 bayoa, north by the tract of land hereinafter described, and south and west by land beloajr iny ta common ta said Louis Deblanc and tha heira rt 6a One! Foseher. a. AN OTHEBTKACT OF LAND mess urins ten arpenta rlon the eft ouan ef the said bayou, with the depth offifty nine arpenta, bounded aboa by the tract of land flrst described, and below by lane belonging te Ovide Decuir.f. m. S.

A TRACT OF WOOD LAND, situated to this Parish. eleTen Tents and SU lOMhs, on the right bank of tbe Bayou Tortae, with the depth extending to the margin of the Prairie League, bounded above by lead of and below by land of 4. A TRACT OP WOOD LAND, situated in this Parish, rnessuring eleven arpents front on the Coulee de Pile des Cypres, with the depth to the right bank of the Bayoa Tortue. A TRACT OF WOOD LAND measuring rear arpenta and a half front en the Coulee ds l'isle dea Cypres, with tbe depth to the right bank of tbe Bayou TortaeT This tract is to be tai em out of a tract ef land measuring eighteen arpenta roat en said coulee, tha remaning thirteen arpenta belonging to the heirs of tbe late Csabrfet Fuselier together with said sugar plantation, all the buildings, fenc. Ing and im prove meats, as well as rights of ways, privilege servitudes, Ac, thereunto belonging ALSO.

THE FOLLOWING SLATES i 8 OUTRE, negro man, aged about 37 years BILL bCOTT, negro man, aged about 39 years VACL. negro man, aged about S7 years ELLEN negro woman, aged about years ELLECK, negro man, aged about 33 years RICHARD, aegro man, aged about 86 years TOM CH INN, negro man. aged about 38 years LITTLE JACK, negro man, aged about years i GEORGE WOOD, negro man, aged about 34 yean; ALBERT, negro man, aged about 34 years) JACK DDK CAN, negro man, aged about 41 years NOAH, negro man, aged about 30 years engineer GEORGE BUSH, negro man, aged about 30 years i ISAAC, negro man, aged about 43 years DANIEL, negro man, agefl about 36 years i cooper and engineer: ruptured GEORGE CHlKN. negro man, aged about 38 years; CLAIBORNE, negro man, aged agout 36 years: ruptured 8 AN DY, negro man, aged ab mt 53 years JERRT, negro man, aged about 3S years CHARLBS HEADY man, aged abont 38 years; VIRGINIA HENRY, aegro man, aged about 33 years MARYLAND HENRY, negro man, aged about 38 years JOHN POWELL, negro man, aged about 36 yean; JEAN BAPT1STE, negro man, aged about 47 years GUST, negro man, aged about 34 years TOTJ8S ALNT. negro man, aged about ii years AUGCST1N, negro man, aged about 34 years cooper ALFRED, mulatto man, aged about 33 years; BECKY, negro man, aged about 63 years, with wife RATLIFF, negro man.

aged about 3 years blacksmith; CHARLES FRANKLIN, negro man, aged about 47 years ELQ1SE, negro woman, aged about SO years; ELIZA, negro woman, aged about 33 years, and her two children MON ROE, negro boy, aged about 13 years CAROLINE, negro girl, aged about 3 years SARAH, negro woman, aged about 43 years, and her two children MARY negro girt, aged about 11 years RACHEL, negro girl, aged about years; SIDNEY, mulatto woman, aged about 31 years, with hei child; MARTHA, mulatto girl, aged about years CREASY, negro woman, aged about 33 years, and he children HARRY, negro boy, aged about 11 years; ANTHONY, negro boy, aged about 9 years; JOHN, negro boy, aged about 6 years; LOUISA, negro woman, aged about 96 years LUCY, negro woman, aged about S3 years, and her chO dren ONF.ZIME, negro girl, aged about 7 years; NORVAL, negro boy, aged about 3 years; ERLY, negro waman, aged about 33 years. Lot of Mules, Work Oxen, Carta, Wagon, Timber Wheels, Hogs, Sheep, Com, Hay and Fodder. Seedcane and all aratory Utensils belonging to the plantation. CONDITIONS. AH the lands, slaves, animals, tools and Implements husbandry, and in fact everything attached to the aforesaid plantation, will be offered for sale in one and tbe same lot, en bloc, on tbe following terms and conditions, to wit: Twenty five thousand dollars cash tbe baianca at one, two, three and four years' credit from the day of sale, with interest at six per cent, per annum from the day of adjudication until maturity, and from and after maturity the interest to be eight per cent.

Purchasers to execute their notes In coupons two thirds of the purchase money, rsedit portion of price, payable at the Citizens' Bank of New Orleans to tbe order of Marie C. Labranche, widow and testeroentary executrix, and one third payable to the order of Mrs. J. B. Despanet Deblanc, at the othce of the Recorder of the Pariah of 8t.

Martin all the notes to be reared by spesdal mortgage on the property said. The sugar bouse and sugar work to be kept hisused until payment of tbe last notes, and the policy to be transferred to tbe testamentary executrix of L. D. Deblanc, deceased, for tbe benefit of tbe aforesaid two estates, and the two covpVna for the first installment of the sredit portion of the pries to be further secured by personal security in soli do. But should the plantation, slaves, not bring the sum of eighty thousand dollars when ottered for sale en bloc, then, upon tbe aforesaid day, the land and improvements shall be sold separate from the slaves and the other property, and the sale in tbat case shall be made upon the following terms and conditions, to wit The plantation, including all tbe lands and improvements belonging to tbe same and thereon erected, payable five thousand dollars cash, and tbe balance on a credit of one, two and three ara, with personal security in solido ou the notes maturing at one year, which, together with the remaining notes payable at two and three years, shall be secured by mortgage on the property sold and bear Interest, and the policy of insurance transferred as above specified.

The slaves one fourth cash, and the. balance at one and two years. In notes with personal security in solido, and the slaves remaining specially mortgaged until full and entire payment of the purchase money and tbe notes bearing interest as above. 3. The males, cattle, fanning utensils and other property belonging to said plantation to be sold ia lota or otherwise at one year's credit.

For all auma above fifty da liars, purchasers giving their notes bearing six per cent, per annum interest from date to maturity, and eight per cent, thereafter, with security in solido, and for all sums not exceeding fifty dollars, payable cash. And as regards tbe interest of the minora born of the marriage of Cbas. D. Deblanc, deceased, and Clara Deblanc. in said property, which consists in 3 136, the same shall be sold for said 136, as follows, to wit Tbe cattle at one and two years' credit; the slaves at one, two and tbre years' credit from the day of sale, and the plantation at one, two, three and four years' credit tram day of sale; purchasers furnishing their notes with security in solido, payable to the order of Mrs.

J. B. D. Debiane, at the office of the Recorder of the Parish of St. Martin said notes bearing eight per cent interest per annum from maturity until paid, and secured by special mortgage ins the property sold.

All sums of fifty dollars and under, cash. Sheriff 's Office, Parish of St. Martin, this slat day of December. I mW. Jas dAWtd WM.

GREIG, SheriS SPALDING'S PRKPAKBD GLUE! Spalding Prepared Glue gpaldlng'a Prepared Glue SAVE THE PIECES! ECONOMY 1 DISPATCH! UT "A Stitch In Time Saves Nine, As accidents will happen, even in well regulated families, it Is vary desirable to have some chesp and convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE i meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to be without it. It Is always ready and up to the sticking point. There is no longer a necessity for limping chairs, splintered veneers, beadless dolls and broken cradles. It is Just the article for cone, shell an other ornamental work, so popular with ladies of refinement and taste. This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemical! held in solution, and possessing all the valuable qualities of th best cabinet maker's glue.

It may be used In the place of ordinary mucilage, being vastly more adhesive. VSTrVT, EVERT HOUSE. Is N. v. A Brash accompanies each bottle.

Price, 85 eta. "Wholesale Depot, No. 48 Cedar street, New York. HENRY C. SPALDING Box New York, Put up for Dealers In Cases, containing four, eight and twelve dozen beaotifal Lithograph Show Casd accompanying each package.

A single bottle of SEALDTNQ'S PREPARED GLUE, will save tea times its cost annually ia vary household, Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware and ami tare Dealers, Grocers snd Fancy Stores. Country merchants should make a note of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLCE, When making up their list. It will stand any climate. Jala lydAW JNofta.ta I'lfe Pflla. rnHB high and envied celebrity which, this pi a am Inm I has aca aired far Its invariable eflicacv ta in est all the diseases which it professes to cure, has rendered tba usual practice of ostsntausua puffing not only mine crass h.

ft, neaa, dyspepsia, bilious and liver affections, piles, rheumatism, fevers and agues, obstinate headaches, and all general derangements of health, these Pills bnv invariably proved a certain and speedy remedy. A single trial will place the Life Pills beyond tha reach of competition in the astisnation of every patient. Dr. Moffat's Phoenix Bitters win be found equally efficacious all cases of nervous debility, dyspepsia, headache. thai aver Medicine DaaJrra said Druggista generally throughout the cwuatry.

lydAW Fruit Ti ee Fratt Trees. STHE undersigned begs to inform his friends and ths public that be is now ready to receive orders fa Fruit aad Ornamental Trees of every deacriprioa. Bis stock of Fruit Trees is largo and fine. All of Bouta arn growth, true to name, and warranted free from Coco. Hia Plant Depot, at tha comer of Camp street and Lafayette Square, will be epened an the 1st of November.

Keea deUvered after tha 1st of November. Catologuss sent to all applicant, enclosing a portM.rt unp. Arsrvle Bitten Bare Keraedy far Iyaw Sav Pever end Ague, Diarrhea, Dysentery, fcca SweatTeeneral Debility, and ita at. aid incident to th. aUmato, ced In Uk, WjWb.

lifm tato their vein. restore, in a measure, the energy Sa idorof mVreyoathful days; build up their ahrnnkea formal ail frrs health and faappmesa to their remaining petaiiartonlc and mvigaraimg properties reader thorn 1 valnableta ib csjes. annually with Fever uAAXi FFeef TbuSS? tuSura. will fi.dthat RttameTSief or two bottljwid aotto oie Instance take the euseassyas the JBitters wiU and strengthen tha system, and carry tha Wis aa, ta MS Mtoral channel. WHMIiOC CO Lmporterm.

Wholesale Druggists, 43 Msgaatee streetOTPO 'SteThe Arced Hotel. Vew Orleans. General Who sale Agent Also sold by J. briWt CUwrtrsaatrae. IRON WORKS.

1. ft. Bisnoada. C. H.

7C fnltoai J. B. BlBMMIdS dfc Ja No. 10 Caaal street, and No. Crosmaa street, CAPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER.

stress rounders and rtniehen, aad Manufacturers of Steam Trains, Clarifying and Erasorattng I Jans, FUterera, Juice Fans, Chimneys aind Brcechiaa. ntraanhirat and sn ri.w smithing. Also GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, 8HXP PI utter, Merchant and Utramh iwnw will flail It their tfraitaff gT call fedon vnrcajtfiof orcoa mciui ciKwnn esu D. McCan. I.

JsaneO, JleCss Be JrTsvrreHa Iron and Brass Foundry, and Machine and Btacr. smith 8 hop, Fulton, between Julia aad Notre Das eta. NEW ORLEANS, Manufacturers of Vertical and Hsrhumtol Steam Engines. Sugar Halls, Steam and Horse Power Draining Machines, Saw Mills, Gin Gear VKing. Furnace Mouths, Grate Bars, Steamboat and Plantation work of all descriptions at tended to with preat lptaess.

Ws have aa hand, for sale low, several Aeoad band Engines and Doctor Engines, with or without Syrup Pumps, suitable for Plantations. Jy84 50 ly Bennett Oc L.argtea'a NEW ORLEANS FOUNDRY AND ORNAMENT A IRON WORKS, av Corner Magnolia and Erato streets, rJ Near the Jackson Railroad Depot. TCJT Blacksmlthing and Hons Work in generaL Vaults, Bhutto, Doors, Ac, made to order at Short notice. Office Davidson How, Carandelet street, between Poy dras aad Hevia. ol9 69iy SteaB EH Knglnea, GRIST Saw Mills, MILLS.

TALBOT BROTHERS, MANOPACTUMKRS, i RICHMOND, VA PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES From 4 to 40 Hon Power. STATION ART STEAM ENGINES Of any required Power; CIRCULAR SAW MILLS With Hoe A Co. "a Sawa. PORTABLE GRIST MILLS. TOBACCO PRESSES and SCREWS.

C. H. SLOCOMB Agents, anl so It 67 Canal street. L.eary BlaJteney. 4V Coppersmiths and Sheet Iron workers, Frond Pa and Fulton streets, between Notre Dame and fj alia streets.

Being both practical workmen, ws nAr are prepared to execute everything In oar line with a facility possessed by no other firm in the city. All orders for Chimneys, Jules Boxes, ClariBesa, Breechinra, Stills, Fire Beds, Plitererm, Ash Pans, Heaters, Copper, Tin and Pewter Worms for Distillers, and Sheet Iron Pipe, will receive immediate attention. sW Orders from plantations aad steamboats attended to with promptness and despatch. mbao daWtf Baroaoe Wrreet Steam Boiler Maaofnctory Between roydraa and Her la, only three mauutes' wale from tbe 8L Charles Hotel. Ths uuderaisned harms lareelv mcrrssrs hia workshops, and having all tha facilities, is new prepared to fill orders for any description of BOILERS, in leas time and at aa low rates as they can be had in anv ahoo in the South or imDorted from the North.

Always on hand. DOUBLE PLUEB BOILERS, from 90 to 3S feet long, ana 43 inches diameter. Also. CYLINDER BOILERS, 30, 33, S4 and 38 Inches diameter, and various lengths. Fire Fronts, Grate Bars, Stand Pipes, Valves, Ac, constantly on All work will be guaranteed of best material and work maaship.

Parties wishing to purchase Boilers for plantations, steamboats or sawmills, arc respectfully invited to call and Judge for themselves. nsl 6S lydAW D. H. FOWLER. Hbavkespear Foundry and machine Wrlu 208 Oiaoo Stkebt 308.

J. F. Wheeler. JohnGeddes. Beb.

Swoop, WHEELER, GEDDES A CO. respectfully inform their friends and the public tbat they have enlarged their Foundry and Machine Works, situated No. SOSGirod street, by tbe addition of an extensive building fronting on Glrod street. They have imported Machinery placed in their aew building which, for size and efficiency, ia equal to any in tae ciry competent to execute wont oi tne largeac sixe that may be required in tbe Southern country. new uneana, January V7, laoy.

JaST B9 ly Lather IIsme, (Successor to Homes A Bennett,) Foundry and Ornamental Iron Works, corner of Benton and Eaphrosine streets. Office No. los St. Charles street. 4ft.

Msnuiactures the latest and most improved pat aT terns of Railings, Verandahs, Doors, Shutters, 3L Vaults, Bridges, Straight, and Circular Stairs, Qr Store Fronts, Capitals, and all other kinds of work used for building purposes. Railings, Castings, Board Boxes, Saab Weights and Ven tilatora, for sale at I for sale at the OLD STAND, 106 ST. CHARLES STREET, New Orleans. n96 69 ly Wm. JL.

de J. Is. Bailey. SV Manufacturers of the best Charcoal, Boiler and 4P Tank Iron, Successors to Joseph Bailey A Sons, JT fe Douglassville, Berks county, Psna. Orders ailed TV at short notice.

References Rogers's Locomotive and Machine Worka, Fateraon, N. J. Boston Locomotive Works, Boston, Mass. Boss Winana, Baltimore, Md. 1.

M. Eaaon at Charleston, g. C. Jaaa SB 18m Baamiller. Msuusfacturer eflren Verandahs, Balconies, Office Railings, Vaults, Doors sad enntrera, otmyrrit ana circular iron Stairs, a Builders' Iron Work ia atnerax.

Lisa. Hoist Wheels at bee la and Derrick Machine No. roll street, between Poydras and Perdida, east ef tha Poydras Market, New Orleans. das 68 ly NEGROES. Hale Nearoea.

Op the 1st of October next my hooae will opebeoaad a large supply of all rlssars of Negroes ottered for sals, imported from Virginia. Maryland 1 aad Georgia. Afterwards, during the whole season, the sunnlv shall be keot rood bv the raceint ot large lots of tae cooiceat negroes to OS uad from tne above States. AddIv at 64 Baronne street, between Com mon aad Gravler, and two squares west of the St. Charles Hotel.

0660OmfJ ALTER Ia. CAMPBELL. Jaat Cteeel ed. Forty very likely young NEGROES, consisting of Field Hands, Mechanics, Beam stresses. House Servants, Ac, aad for sale, for cash or good city paper.

Apply to CP. HATCHER, ol0 tf 196 Grarier street. New Orleans. 1 Negroes far Hatfa. Basing removed from Esplanade to ths corner of Baronne and Gravier streets, two squares west of the 8.

Charles HoteL where I will keep constantly on band a choice lot of Maryland and Virginia NesnMS. conaistmw of Field Hands. House ta. Mechanics. Cooks, Washers aad Ironers, Beatsn s.

ate all at watch wHl bosold tow for cash, or on for good city accept snces 6m 1. M. WILSON. Carolina aad Virginia Negrroea) for Sale. 1 nave receivea firry Carolina ana Virginia Negroes, consisting of Field Handa, Cooks, Washers and Ironers i also, two No.

1 Blackamitha one No. 1 Bricklayer, five good Carpenters, and on annd Cammt. Wnl he receiving fresh iinn orerv month during the season, which I will sell low for cash, or good IS months' city acceptances. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to give ms a call before purchasing elsewhere. Apply to PETERSON.

IS Perdido street, 044 iT between St. Charles and Carondetet. Wu. street. New Orleans.

Lsv Liberal Advances made on Property placed ia my bands for Sals Slaves Texas, Mississippi and Tioniatana Lands Bought and Sold. C. M. JOHN BUN, Bapenutenoent niave utvpt. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, TRADERS and Owners of Slaves Having made extensive alterations and accommodations en my old stand, I am now prepared to receive and accsmmodate from two to three hundred slaves, for sale oa commission.

I can also accommodate the owners with good board and comfortable rooms, on reasonable terms. Those having business my line would do well to call and sea for themselves before looking elsewhere, aa the inducements I offer are anequaled. A good stock of Negroes for sale will be constantly kept on baud, consisting of Field Hands, Mechanics, Haoaa Servants, fcsunstresses. Nurses, Hair Dressers, ate cTr. HATCHER.

ass After slaves have been In other yards or depots I will not receive them at 1Kb Gravier staeet. Hew Orleans. September an. moa, "saSBO ly K. Klajit.

(Formerlv of Natchez. MisalasInuLI Hss located at No. 68 Baronne and ITS wravisr street, New Orleans, two squares In the rear of St. Charles Hotel, where he now has a largo lot ot SLAVES for sale, which will bo regularly recruited by fresh Importations during tbe season. is only necessary for my old customers to know where to find me.

To others I would say, please give aortal. Far Mm lei. Just arrived, with a chokes lot of VIR GINIA and CAROLINA NEGROES, consisting of Plantation hands, Black gruitns, carpenters, uooas, sauera, Ironers and Seamstrtssi and will ho mm fresb eutroliee during tss i for cash or approved paper. At the old stows, cor. Esplanade and Chartres s9l mdW NewOrleaa La.

Ivearoea for Wale. JNsj. Just arrived with 100 Negroes, frosa Virginia. consisting of Field Hands, House 8e rranta, aad Tr Meehaaicst and will be receiving fresh lots every Jl 1 month. All of which ara offered on aeeommoda ting terms at my old staad, oorner of Esplanada au C'Urtrr.

streets, near the Hint Omnibuses running r3dwb" Commmed, To th JaH of Greene Councy, oa th JOtt day of June, 1869, a negro man named JIM, woo aa.h. belong, to John Stadm.n, who Ht in ths fork of Red and Black Rivers, and says bis master's ihippTng point is Clark'a Depot sr Wdlng on about 17 or 180 pounds, feet jl.VIM right wrist which BToduced a liftl. sti.eln th Uttte finrersrf the aome band i color black toil bf The owner is hereby notified to com forward, rrrs property, pay charges and take him away, or ho wul oealt wfth as th law direct. s.M fls4 tuin ta aarwiTTT: SI OT TCSuBvnM 0 sr. sa.

nsitiw Entaw. a44 4m ThElaS.ge8T assortment EVER, OFFBRED Fine Ind Gaaa. THBmadersised. agents of Manton, Greenoiigh and ovae makers of fine London Guna and Fowling Fiecaa, kes to adrlan tbe reception of a very large and complete assortment of real fine Chain Silver Steel, Laminated Steel, Fine ire, Fine Btubb Damascus and 8tubb Twist, aasorv ad lengths and calibres, in and out of cases, including thos bored expressly for throwing buckshot with killing farce and certainty a great distance, with buckshot moulds implements complete. Also, those with aad two barrels, rifled oaMmida principle, made expressly for bear aad deer shooting Tbe reputation these Guns bav acquired ta their unrivaled shooting qualities aad uperiority of finish, lead the subscribers to confidently recommend them as among; the finest and most tell able Guns seat eoaatry.

Every Gun will bo sold warrantod perfectly frv frota pecks and haws, and priced tower than oas could import a single Gun direct from the manufacturer. In addition, base received a complete assortment of medium priced, nicely finished, warranted Guns, and through oar friends in England, we are prepared to tntscat order, for aa, qoaaktt, iouvI L'lliainswlnn Merchants, JHJo ly 49 Comaton street, MJM a 0 Srvaii stress time B8I 5 3 BUSINESS CARDS, i S. O. Fwsnson. tiima, Ferarnn as "J) (Successors to K.

Gillis A C. OMMTSSION MERCHANTS, 44 Uatsm street. New Orleans. JatT Ilcer Power 6c 90 Csnasi i St. IMPORTERS of English Bar, Hoop and ahect Iran, A 8cotch Pig, Soda Ash, Ac Always on hand, for sal, a goodlsssuiianf nt.

Ja3 60 ly E. D. Downs. A. Downs.

K. T). Dawraa afe Cs OMMISSIQN, Receiving and Forwarding Merchants, T7 snagastn street, new uneana. dlT Cfca. T.

Nash, BKOKES, aad dealer ia Scrip, Stock, Notes, Real Ea toto aad Exchange. i hia. sa fcarondele street, sal aa between Common aad Gravlar. II. AI.

Vaa Haliase AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER. For ths solo of Real Estate, Slavea, Land, Ac Offlce Commercial place. 8. W. Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKER AND HOUSE AGENT, WU1 continue, as heretofore, to devote bis attention to ttePorchsse and sale of Real Estate, Rentiag Houses, Collecting Rents, Ac, and, in addttioa thereto.

wiU sell St auction sack property aa tba owners may dcalratodisv pose of in that way, ander tbe Csanaoiasioa of Mr. H. M. VAN SOUNGENV Jal lm Qfliea 46 Commercial Flaea. Anatois CaouOa, A.

H. DMesa. ea.lI Ac Ti'MeasLT QEALERS ia LOGlalANASOGARS aad MOLASSES IMPORTERS of HAVANA PRODUCB I and CIGARS." i i Office, No. 6 St. Louis street.

CONSTANTLY en hand. In lots to suit purchasers. SUGARS and MOLASSES, at the lowest market rates. Also. HAVANA CIGARS, of the most select and choicest ormnaa, ana arzouswo ft jierai nS 60 ly u.os,u A DMEZA IjbicIsm Ilarto 4 and Burling Slip, New York.

IMPORTER of and dealer in Block Tin, Bar Lead, Nickel, Antimony, Bar Tin, Babbitt Metal, Spelter, In. got Copper, Tinners' Solder, Pig Lead, Bismuth, 8pelter Solder. Also, Manufacturer and Importer of SILVeTpLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE, tr Tbe trade aupplied on tha most favorable terms. art tav Sm J. W.

Beach, TTO. 66 New Levee street, dealer in Flour, Klce, Linseed. lard and castor una, rar, Fitch, Bosun and Turpea tine. Wbiskevs. Alcohol.

Ac New Orleans. October I 1860. ol Anatin, Goodwyn Sc Corner of Front Levee aad Customhouse streets, DrtLERS IN STOVES AND MANUFACTURERS OF TIN WARE. Keep constantly on hand a large stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves, of every variety of patterns Sols Agents for the sale of The celebrated ECONOMIST COOKING STOVE. j.ey'a FLY TRAP.

Winablp's SELF VENTILATING REFRIGERATOR. Tbe CREOLE COFFEE POT. Arthur's SELF SEALIN ANS aad JARS. dW 69 ly Texaa Celleedcna Carefully Attended To at the EXCHANGE, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, sf JOHN Q. QOOOH, (Late Cravens Goosh.) PALESTINE, Anderson.

County, Texas. TiISSOLUTtON The firm of CRAVENS A GOOCH JJ was I dissolved, by mutual consent, oa 1st of January I860. New Style Bnslaesa Centfnaed THE' Exchange, Law and Collection business, will be continued in all respects, as heretofore, under th' style or JOHN GOOCH, who, having siren five years exclusive attention to the Collections, Exchange and Correspoadence of C. A omce, hopes to render satisfaction and merit patronage. Funds Remitted on the day of Collection, in Sight Exchange.

Refer to NEW ORLEANS: Paul Tulane A Payaa A Carhart, 1 Theo F. Searing A Cot, E. Marqueze A J. Burnside A Slark, Btauffer A Messrs McKleToy A Bradford. SHREVEPORT, LA B.

M. Johnson. NEW Reid.A Tracy, McKesson A Robbtna, Lane, Boyce A A Balnea A Burr. GALVESTON, TEXA8: Ball, Hutchinga A Was. Hendley A Co, R.

A D. G. Mills, Geo Botler, Esq. AUSTIN, TEXAS: HOUSTON. TEXAS Sw enson Swishen.

B. A Shepherd. Jais lm R. W. KAYNK'8 Wholesale BOOT AND SHOE WAltEIIOTJSE.

NO. 36 MAGAZINE ST. Large Stock. Terms liberal. oSS Arthnr C.

Waagcli, Office, corner of Camp and Cemmoa streets, (ever Sua Mutual Ins, Co. 'a,) VESACB ADJUSTER Sole AgenTat tkia Port, of ta Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia and BolMmor d4 tf' Marin Underwriters. A. A. Wasririais, 'COTTON SEED OIL AND OIL CASJB MANTJ FACTORT, Nos.

115 and 11T Magazine street. New Orieans, Keeps constantly oa baad. Crude sad Superior Cladfled Oil, Oil Cake, Oil Caka Meal and Decorticated Seed. Orders for th above filled with promptness aad dispatch. Cash paid for Cotton Seed an delirenr.

nl tf Established ta 1T78. MBS. Q. B. MILLER TOBACCO AND SNUFF.

MANUFACTORY. A H. Mickl A Bona, Proprtetorar Office, 90 Broadway New York. MaNTJFACTTTREHS of ths celebrated Mrs. G.

Miller A Co. 's Fins Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobaco in blue papers. The only real Arr.erk an Gentleman BnniT. Mia. H.

B. Miller A Caw's genuine Maccboy 8no. fine and cars Bsppss SanaT, Scotch BnuiE. AH. Mlrkle A Sons' Forest Rosa, Grape and Cavendish Chewing Tobacco.

ulo 6m CONSUMPTION And CHRONIC BKONCTSTIS. The Treatment af these Diseases specially attended to Dy EDWARD JENNER COXTfi, D. Medical inhaiatloa one af ths i mediea. snbll 69 ly Office and Residence, 966 Camp at. VlrciBia JMaaiaet red Tobaeeo Aceaey COdLY A MILLER, narflraviar and New Leva Stieets.

AVE in store and are constantly receiving direct from the best manufacturers in virpiaaiuiifnswr Una. a complete stock si Hanunwxurea looacco, weu adapted to thia market, and embraces every grade ef oounds, half pounds, tens and fives, twist and fancy stvleaTand respectfully invito purchasers to examine our atockbefore supplying themselves, ss qaality, pric and U.auaUmtieirvlev.coiiT fc Corner Gravier and New Leree streeta als tf Nw Oriesa i Tla Fell avnd nietaiUe Cap Maaafactorys NO. St CROSBT STREET, KKW JOHN sT. OBOOKE Arc manufacturing, ander their patent. 'v i EOLLED TIN FOII T.ATN, PRINTED Oa EMBOSSgP, i s'; rtoe Cat sad Caveadish Tobaccos, Caoese, Spices, Ac THIN BEATEN FOIIi AU sixes, superior ta brilliancy aad strength to th lm ported astlele.

METALLIC iBvaluable a for sealing Bottles, centalning wine cner uqmua. Jm Ac, stamped with any nssrdeiga required. ISO MUSIC PLATES, SOLDER, TTPB and V' Jyes 60 ly BRITANNIA METALS. Anderaon Sc Bleaalas's Extenalv PHOTOGRAPHIC AND DAGUERREAN 8ALOO Na Camp street corner Commercial Plac. Haw Oilmi, WK beg lea to iaf orm our patron aad ths pablle, tbat we have removed from 134 Canal street to th above named spacious building, where ws have spared no pains or expense in fitting aad furnishing, in a superior style, for tbe comfort of our visitors and patrons, as well ss for the better execution of every style of Miniature and Portraits known to tbe art Photographs made life aiie by the new Solar Camera Process, either takes from life or copied from Daguerreotypes, Pain tin Ac, aad painted In OU, Water, Pastel or India Ink.

We call special attention te thbMew style of Portraits, aa being mich more truthful to life in point ot likeness, aad equally durable aad beaatiful to taaoldstyi of Oil Paintings. Photographs, either plain er colored, made all site. Ambro types mad to their perfection, on a new aad rm eroved plan, taken apw MetaUic Plates, which cannot broken. Particular attention given te making Daguerreotype. None but the beat Operators and painters employed, aad tbe public can rely on getting only th best Tha do bite are invited to examine sped mens sf our work, which w.

will take pleasure i hnm pVJv ASM ga A wa fyl a es gll are nowirepared to receive order for Lumber sdall "ordenfor foreign as well ss IsmesHe marksts solicited. 1. SMITH A satamp otrss. Fla tera Pteted Cord Wood CarteT. riAH snbscriber is ntvw prepared to furnish the PLAT I liRS' PATEKTiCD CORD WOOO CUTTER, and Invites all partis 'interested ta planting to call and th perform an of th same, which will wotkuig every day, between the hour of 19 and P.

at tb store Canal street. This simplo Machine wiU do, with tws baad, as much aa Si COOK. Jtfl ttV i Ca4 street, EDUCATION IlTmwt sT at ad PalaUn Acadera Far tui'nu tiAJiEa. RflNTATURE PORTRAITS. Apply to MRlBAT J1 TIER.

S16 Chartres street. Jals aV Jadsaa Female Iaatltate. MARION. ALA MVHE tweaty aocond Amnaal Saasioa Is now in pioaii A For circular, catalogues or anpublisbed particulars applyto. A.

DAVIS, Jaaa atdaMW principal. A Isstkor sf Tetn Redaeed to at ussrs, ALL thos who wish to acquire a knowledge of Matb snatics. Drawing and Writing, la the SHORT KsTF BPACE OF TIMET wnl do well to call at Praeaas RICHARDSON'S ACADEMY, Na SS St Charie stress. Th.Oral Instruct kms ar baaed apoa ta mort correct principlea, which ase at snca andea teed ad tally cons prehended, and, therefore, not fbrgottoa. Five rules aa Arithmetic can be learned ia a many minutea, aad tb whole appded in half an hour.

Free Hand Drawing and the education of the Eye will be leaned ia front tea te twenty Lessons I have secured tb valuable service of a distinguished Professor of Writing, who ha taught in tb highest mstrtutioaa of tba South aad North, who will imparta superior legible and elegant hand, in tare to five noura, by his New System, and Oral Lector, thus preparing tha individual Tor th Conn ting Roam ha from three te nvo days, advancing tb pupil from aa ordinary hand to a btgibl and superior styls of penmanship. A separate apartment for Ladies ia ths above branches, Visiting Cards written qua! te sngraviog, at short notice. DALY'S AROMATIC VAXuUSY WHISKEY. fFrom tb New Orieaas Flcavne.i mHS vuntv of this Whiskey ia cerfaried to by th 1 A Ing Northern men of aclenee, aueb as Dr. Cailtoav the noted New York hernia t.

A friend of ours, wns aa derstanda suck things, tells us this "Aromatic" is a good Aromatic and as he Is reliable, wa can safely recasa mend thia Valley Whiskey te thsss ia need of a good article. DALY'S AROMATICVALLET WHISXXT. From tbe Crescent. Not a particle of atrychnia ia it tha best hsv tasted for many a day. DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY.

From the Daily True Delta, New Orleans Though not much a judge, we may say, and we are endorsed by friends who are, thnt tb Aromatic Valley Whiskey," Uw try poetry of "Old Monougabela, man by wm. U. Daly, is unequal ed (or "Parity and "Flavor' by any in th market. DALTS AROMATIC VALLEY WHTSK.ET. From the Memphis Daily Appeal.

It is pronounced by good judges to be free from all del. and conaeqaently it ahnald take tbe place of ail poisonous admixtures, wblca exer wbolosotn an influence upon thorn who oae thasa. where they ar. consumed at all. The noxioaa bevras that are generally intended for Whiskey ar aa impost tioa and a curse.

1 DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY. I From the Georgia Citisea. It to a pleasant, unctuous stimulant, peculiarly adapted to tbe cur of invalids wh need a pure tonic, without much of the alcoholic principle. wlkuu DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY. From the 6 aires ton Era 1 We bav ao hesitation in pronouncing tt eoaaL if not superior, to any we bav ever drank.

DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY. fTVom the Memphis Daily Eagle and It hss been pronounced by the highest scientific and medical authority a pure and healthy stimulant, entirely fre from deleterious admixture. We can recommend it with perfect confidence to those who require an alcoholic stimulant for medicinal jmrposea. "Daly's Valley Whisker" ia superior to Gin. Cordial, French Brandy, Port and Ms.

deirs Wines, and indeed all other varieties of spirits which are sold in this market, for not one of them can be found in a pur state. Intelligent physician would hav tb rashness to prescribe Port Wine'' or French Brandy for a patient, when it la patent to all th world that they arc not to be had, except by has compound ia ths Mi, aisaippi Valley. I would recommend itas suitable for medicinal and pub lie purposes. CHA8. T.

JACKSON, Stats Assayer, Boston. It Is without any deleterious admixture. R. CHILTON, M. New York.

Entirely fre from aduTeratlngfnirredlpnta, sofreoaeab ly used. JASTj. MAP La, New Ioriu Consumers ran depend apsn getting a pure article when they buy the Valley Whiskey, as It is sohi by the bottle suu Kumv oiuy. a aa. ifniji 19 South William aUeaat, New York, Sol proprietor.

For tale in New Orleans by THOMPSON BARNES, S3 and ss Common street. JOHN STUKGEON, to Gravier street. H. BLOCK A ss Common aad 46 Canal street, QTJEYROUZE at LANGSDORFF, UBfc Louis street. 3.

WRIGHT si and lM Chartres street. a ft WOODMAN CO, corner Magaiine and Common oto. G. N. ORISON, IS Magazine stress.

And all the flrat clasa Groceries and Drug Hoaaea. r. Jul 60 lm Cireote Coarse. T1OTTIM0 11 I wul commence over te above Coarse, on the first of rebruarv. lwa wl'h the neat 8 talisau Trotting Race, for Tea 1UOO id Dollr.ra.

bet wsea th two celebrated trotting stallion. FLYING CLOUD aad SECOND DAT. I TROTTTNG RACE Purae ef Two Hundred aad Fifty Dollars Fre far all trotting horses. i Mile aeata, best in to harness. I THDXB DAY.

I TROTTING RACE fPurse of Fifty Dollars Fee for all trottmg hoeaes that nare not showed 0 ia public. Mil heats, best 6, to harn ess. SAMS DAY. TROTTING RACE Para of Fifty DoUars Fre tar all horses that have not shown minutes in public; Mile htata, best in 6. to baroesa FOURTH DAY.

PACING RACE Purse of On Hundred and Fifty Dollsrs Free lor all pactng Horse. Mil heats. best in 6. tn harness. FIFTH DAY.

TROTTTNG RACE Purse of On Hundnd aad Sev cnty Fiva Dollars Free for all trotting horse tbat hav never shows less than 240 ia public MUe bests, best in 6. te harness. SIXTH DAY. TROTTING RACE Purse of Three Hundred Dollars Fre for ail trotting horses. Two mil beats, ta harness In all the soot races or more start to maks a race Entrance.

16 per cent. There are over fortr horses In training at th present time. Among tbem are th following celebrated trotting horse: Rocket, Billy Woods, Ben Hlgdon, Joe Dianick, O'Blenls, Miller's Damsel, Dau Hill. Ranger, Oneida, Lew Tell, Mobile (formerly Hamming Bird). Among th pacers are Tom Parker, Jim Riley, Picayune, Foggy Dew, Emma, and a host others.

Jnio WM. PYBU8. Proprietor. The iprlAoratlasj Bitters. Aa InfalUb' and Agreeable Remedy for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Fever and Ague, and; other Fevers, Night Sweat and General Debility.

These Bitters constitute an agreeable Aromatic Tome, adapted for use in any climate, out arc especially appro priate for tbose rending ia warm countries and where Fever and Ague, or other Fevers or apt to prevail, aa they not only give ton and vigor to tha debilitated, but serv as sn effectual antidote to th poison' of malaria in tb system. For tbe cure snd prerention of Dyspeprta or sick Headache th Invigorating Bitters will be found vary effective. G. N. MORISON A CO Druggist.

is Magazine street. New Orleans, Sole Proprietor. For sale by JOHN WRIGHT and DrnxgistB generally throughout the country. Tfee Pectoral tjyr Tor ths Core of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Atbma, Croup, Bronchitis and all incipient Pulmonary Alrec tions. and for tbe Relief of those Suffering ia tba Advanced Stages of Consumption of tb Lungs.

This i. n. ouack medicine for the euro of all diseases, but an agreeable and efficient remedial agent based upoa correct acientine principlea, for the relief of thos aufler ng with any of tb abov mentioned It rnectually suppresses tb cough, pain and difficulty of breathing by subduing the Jntlammation and fever, and produces a toothing and calming edect moat favorable to a speedy recovery of health, It should be kept in every family, and resorted to as th reliable remedy In all Pectoral Affection. Our Physi cians WIU nna IS rensDiff ana conKainuia im pfsa.Mb..: G. N.

MORISON A Druggists, UMagaxina street. New Orteans, Sole Proprietors. For sale by JOHN WRIGHT Co and Druggiate generally throughout tho country. Jul oa BWAN I8L.AND GTJAJfXO. Th subscribe having been appointed AGENTS of tbe SWAN ISLAND GUANO COMPANY OK HEW YORK, bav bow ia store 900 barrels of this aaaarior Guano, which is oSered far sale at tus tow pries of per ton of sooo V.

The guality and value of this wnsao can be seen by tb "analysis made by Isaiah Deck. M. Dcheanfot, or Nw York. It Is rtcb La pho.pr.ata en urn, organs matter, ammonia, and other fertilizing qualities, aad as particularly adapted to th culture of COTTON, TOBACCO and GRAIN, aa well aa for renovating old wora out Land. When used at ths rat of aoo to too a to thacra it will not only insure a good crop, out, ualik Pe WiU keep th land in good heart should be sppUed so as to coax ta direct contact srtth Mi rootoofplantai should be put in tb bill wltb f0 Planters, ss well aa to public generally, l.

rrf.l. as tbevwilf Badltfall A 1 11 Hi SIM 'iili. i I filt i i Tim ta tha reraviaa. wbit.yar sett. HUNTTNGTON BROjfW iii i rcn ASALYTICAL LAiOATOr rVLTIJI CHEMI.TST, 18 EXCb CW XotLK, i od a aarnnto of Swr brig Galdea Lead, and certify it tr Organic matter (yUlding A16 of jUksirn.

salts, potash and soda Phosphate I 't Carbonate of nm. lasredie" v. Organic auatter (yjiis Ralta arii.h and aaa PhosyUat sad tki is" i Ir dinners i 1 V. CTse je aaa. rmei from to iu i a 1 y.

An sr i.rrrii at magasTns at. Ago Leader. ten a I I a 1 1 a 1, 1 I.