The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 12

"0 t.i i et! I rti -liii ..1 toi. Jl -t, IV .0 11 ml Dm i I. 4 I st i 'HI I-! i QjgjJDGPJfy' SUNRISE UI THB TALK OF CHAKOCSIX. Ablilbed at Vevay on thi bank, of iake Hart thou In hi. teP coarse 1 on reign Blanc On thy bald, awtul had, wv rufiu The Arve and Ari form nave ceasieiY i Seaot Fine Bisest from forti thy Silent How ailentiy! Around urn', bhck.

Deep the air, -J piere it, An ebon mass; i a-ain Iif ill nrnrat to the bodily leiiw, StflSiS IrKv thoasht entrauc'd In prayer, won-hip-d the invwible alone. Vet. like aome we beguiling melody, jL 7weet we know not we are listening to It, TWthe meanwhile, want blending with my thought, Yr.with my lile and life own awret joy Till the dilating Soul enrapt, transfused Into the anighty vistt.u pawinc there At in natural awell'd vast to Heaven. Awake my oul! not only passive praise Thou owes! not alone those swelling tiwrH, Mute thank aud secret ecstacy Awake. Voice of sweet song Awake, my heart awak-.

Green vales and ic rliffs, all join my Hymn. Thou fin and chief; ole Sov'reigu of the Vale, Or struggling with the darkneM all the night, And visited all night bv troops of star, Or when they climb die sky, or when they ink Companion of the Morning Starcat dawn. cXhereld wake, wake and utter prane-! Who sank thy sunless, pillars deep earth Who SUM thv conutetiance with roy lialit 7 Who mde thee parent of perpetual stream And Ton, ye five wild torrent fiercely s'nd, Who called you forth Irom uinht and utter death from dark and icy caverns call'd you forth, Down those precipitous, black, jagged rn k. For ever shotter'd aud the same Iit ever Who gave vou vour invulnerable life, Vmir strength, "vourspeeiL, yir fmy and your j. y.

1'nceaxing tliuuder and eternal foam And who commanded und the silence enme) Here let the billows stifl'en and have rest Ye ire-falls', ye. thut fnmi the mountain's brow Adowu enormous ravines slope Tom-nt. nielhiuks. that he.ml a mivlity voice And stopp'd at once amid their uiuiliie plunge. Wotioule torrent, silent cataract: Who mode you gloriox us the cures of Heaven.

Beneath the" keen full Moon? Who bade the Sun Clothe vou with rainbows Who, with living tlow'rs Of loveliest spread garlands at your feet God! let the torrent like a shout of nation Answer! and let the ice-plain echo: (iod! Ood sing, ye meadow-streams 1 with gljuiN-une voice. Ye pine-groves! with your sott uiul soui-lie smmi! And thev too have a Voice, yon piles of snow. And in their perilous iluil siutii (iod! Ye, riving flow'rs. thut skirt the eternal Ye, wild goats, sporting round the easle's nest Ye, eagle, playmate; oi tliij itiouuta.il siorm Ye, lightning, the ttri-ad arrows ot the eloutts! Ye, sign and wondeils of tiie eleuicu's! V'tter forth tioii! aiul till the loiis with irai-. Thou too, hoar Moiint with thy kv-l'iutiiig peaks Oft from whose feet the Avalanche, imiiei.ni.

iho downward, gljttering through tiie pure serene. Into the depth of cloiios that veil thv breast That, a I raise my htfud, awhiie biwi Tow In adoration, upward from thy base Slow traveling, witliidim eves sertused Solemnly seeiiiest, like a vapory cloud. To rise before me. Rise, ever rise Rise like a cloud of iiicense from the earth! Thou kiutlv Jspirit ciithrou, ii anions the hi'ls. Thou dread AuilissaM.r from Fartii to Heaven.

(ireat Hierarch! the silent -kv. Aud tell the stars, uiid tell yon rising uu. Earth, with her thousand yoies, praises God Scrmosizixo. Newspaper reuilers now and then get a glimpseV' behind the enes' of a newspaper editor's troubles, one of 'which is that of the lucubrations of those kind friends who think they know more about the editor's business and how he ouifht to conduct it, than he himself does. Some of these communications are wHl written, and are evidently well intended.

The following id a sample of the we don like to throw into the scrap basket, because of its spicy, easy etyle: we fjivejt jist to show how hard it is to.satisfy everybody, and tJ convince the fuir scribbler that we don't to her Candle lecture," if she does object to our Turn about, eh rCommtinicated. "TrRS" ABOUT, FAIlt PLAY." Piss C'hristias, 3u, IS yi. Mftsrf. d-itor4-Vor many years a reader and admirer of the Picayune-, as' well an occasional scribbleii for its colimms, when any-thWip in the condnj't of onr lonir time friend strikes us as in nejed of reproof, it seems as though we had a ltritiiuate ri'lit to take him by'lhe btttton lioll and. venture a trentle remonstrance.

I And not to hold qur friend too it would perhaps be as well to state at once that a iiiies-tion tfutt has for sojne time iu.zl'd and perplexed sundry of vis country readers is this: Why. does the Picayune so devotedly, constantly' and persistently the sermons preached in the (Jhurch of the Messiah, and no others I For many yean several columns of the "'Weekly" were dtjvoted to the productions of lilt. Clapp. This yas, perhaps, not so won- derful ueiiift a vry popular preacher ami man (though we miht mention another equally so, of whom no Report was ever madei, iiis numerous friends aM admirers no doubt took a deal of comfort out of the. corner set apart for their benefit.

And then, too, these tlis-eourses had been published so regularly tor so Ion fif a time, one looked for them'aa naiuritlly sa thev did for Musical and Dramatic." Jli-. Clapp left; and we must confess to a surprise when his successor, a young stranger, stepjied into his shoes in the "Picayune as well as into his plafe in the pulpit. The more surprised, as at the same time a very eminent divine took charge of the largest congregation in the and those who depended on the "'Weekly" for their sermons, were, by its very partial course, denrived en tirely ot the opportunity of judging of the respective merits ot two writers. Well, one day the light of Mr. Clapn's suc cessor seemed suddenly to go out.

Who enufi'ed it we don't iknow, but out it went, and lo! last week, on the arrival of our evening mail, we find the Pic. announcing (the new type didn't blush, as the old would surely have done,) that it wonld next week give its readers the Thanksgivtug sermon, preached by the Kev. Mr. Thomas, hi the First Congregational Church new name, by the way. Now, dear hi all conscience, this is really too much pork fo a shilling or a picavuue either.

Has onr yenerable paper, in its old days, become the month-niece of said church has it concluded to I menu its ways and get 'ligion or is it a fact that all the'pulpit talent worth reporting is centred in the eight-sided temple on St. Charlies street? The large and intellectual audiences who listen with pleasure; in other churehes, Sunday alter hunuay, would seem to disprove the last suggestion; aud if the first supposition be right, why, then, dear friend, don't you think, for a church naner. Ivon publish a secular articles, an4" that the general tone of me paper is ramer-j-weu. not to put too tine a point on it rather volatile Well, yes there don't be impatient, we see youwaptto go; so merely recommending to your worshipful cotisidemt ion the old maxim we started with, v(e uncrook the fin-'er aud iv jvu uu iui tllJBIIlHie. Alabama Leswtoture.

Tlie Montgomery correspondent of tliie Mobile Advertiser writes on the asm Mr. Chilton to-day introduced joint resolutions providing for; arming, equipping and disciplining an elficient corps of citizen soldiery in each county in this State, and for the tion of a State Arsenal and a munufartorv of arms, as also proposing an inquiry mto the expediency of establishing a military academy IV the State. The1 resolutions likewise pro vided for the. appointment of a joint committee to consiaer oi ana report a more emcient svs tern of military organization than that now ex istine; in the Statej and call for information from the Governor! as to the quantity of arms fcnd ammunition now belonging to the State. Tbe resolution in; relation to bringing on the Senatorial election- the special order for to-iay was taken and on moitiou of Mr.

alker, tlie resolution was amended to bring on the election on Wednesday next, the 30th instant, at 11 o'ejock. Mr. "Cocke called for. the yas and navs on the adoption of the resolution. 'Adopted vens'-W, nayglO.

So it will be seen that the Senate is in favor of disposing of the vexed question of the Keuatorahip. Quite an important bill was virr.uaHy kflled the 'Senate to-day, by being laid on the table the bill to anieud" section 114!) of the Code. The bill provides that railroad hand and employees sliiJl lie exempt from working roads on paying the sura of per annum. 3w Wltooda yei, lukehuace pf being passed, but it was cl- jgired" with amendments to exempt also mcxhamcg hands, factory hands, Rnd thn8 jij to Ket through. DriSty Cottsa and the Planters.

Amite county Agricultural Society, of MiprfUssippi, held a meeting on the 21st ultimo, the following proceedings took place rExtract from Proceedinns. The attentiou of the octy having beeu called to an article puldished in the Woodvdlc Republican, of tiie 8th inat. headed Dusty cotton," over the aignatiire of "A Planter," vindicating the cotton planters of the South ugaiust the aweepiug accuaation of fraud, injustice aud inhumanity," made against the in as a clasa, in the article published in Burns'a Commercial Glance, Manchester, England, and copied in the New Orleans Price Current of the 22d Octolier last, on motion the article was ad, unanimously apprured aud eudorsed and the Secretary was directed to furnish a copy to the Liberty Advocate, Amite Democrat and Picayune, Delta and Crescent of New Urleaus, with the request that they publish the same. On motion, it further llriolrtd. That a committee of live he appointed to investigate the facts in relation to the inuorseuieut by the coimiiisHiou houses of New Orleans, of the slanders contained in said article first published iu Burns'a Commercial Glance, and then copied iu the New Orleans Price-Current of 22d October last, aud extensively circulated by them, among the class of men so deeply wronged, aud unless a satisfactory explanation be given, to publish such houses as unworthy the pa-trounge and confidence of the Southern cotton planters, and thut the committee report at us early a day as possible.

Air. Editor An article, copied iu the New Orleans Price Current ol the.I.d October, Irom Burn's Commercial Glance, Manchester. Kusland," should, be read and carefully studied bv everv cotton planter in ti.e South: and thev htiuhl nt once enter iuto a combinn- tien to resist and counteract anv combination oi tue "Cotton iM.pply Association" or the possesnors the spuiUtes ami looms of the I'nited winch uihv be cntcH-d il.tt, us suiie-ted saiu avtlele. I purpose of attectuu and breakuia tue eo.teii nterest in tiie I'nited Srates. Hut the coTtou wiio are now gi-uerallv tree Irom dbt.

and under no obiiiiHtions to their tnctor in. New Oriaus. ueed be under no apprehension that the threats, so vaun'itntly tlat.w ottt iu suid hrtii le, can he ii thev ie ti ne to themselves and their iuvrest. ol one yeur's suiiptvo! tton. or an es- aulisliineiit ol cotton depot antl presst-s at various tit- i-n tiie rier.

f'rvm hatou Rt.ue to 11. t. Lis. and relil-blt. Heia- phiceil lit tliese the nispos.t ion of trie cottoll.

lit 'l: tile eo'tu buver- tliHt the planters can attend to their own uiti rest, alia the cotton factors the nnpoiiev ol penniTtii and sl.tncerousurtu ies to he reptiiiiished a ciiecliu iu incli tiieir ousiness t-a-tis are tiitcc. r.eiv pliinier in tne rtotitu-is areuseu in sanl article il tiuiio, and ilihtiuianitv," itix-n ti.estiucle 4iiseoerv tnat two h.iles oi 11 nave heen IraiHlulent Iv auiilterated rtust atiil siLl'ii. aud lilteell i tl.er niiies. wueie je sati.pies Were t'loin. 'piite lice Irom sumi hut tiie uiiudle ot the bale of cottoll -'heavy with sand.

thi.t it was not possib-e to liefcet it in i'lius an unsciupuioiis r.i.sii.-l, jounuil uen-niih-e- rlie wnuie ass ol cetltiu pointers n-ra Celeet tl M-viitc, out ot a i-rop oi iniiltt-ii-. it is nst knov ii or aseertsined hv hai. meuns or l-v bom rile itton as so adulterated. Kvery pliinier has his fa tor or in ihe ties, ho sells or ships his cotton ana ins or ntai is on ea ii bale, so that taere can he no misiiike iu to tiie owner the ami if ch ale eon. milted are atleaed iti sHi-i tour- nal, tl.ev can no easiiy traced itaek to in-' planter, any, who committed the fraud.

Tiie planters ate a cla-s who wi-iild inilnci: lately one who nil! commit a fraud ot tins kind, and would assist in terrct mi; out tLe perpetrator. Auey are not a i ta-s reckless oi' humanity or liiey are entirely liitioiHiit of tin' si hemes and swindles ol the ci ttou spinners, speculators uiid buyer- and. in fact, dou't Know the rope-, hut l-tillllltll tl.eir elltn'e utlele-t. lu their yearly product of cotton, to their in New wlioiu treat us agents. irieiuU and coufi-deutiai biisini-ss udisers.

and extend the utino-t at'eu-tioii, kiidiiiss and courtesy to them, when they visit.tucm on tiieir ami thev should expect in return, not only on aecouut of tiie lrieinliy relations arise troiu their bn-iuess coiiiiectiiii, but ou account ot the vast and almost countless protits which thev derive from the biisiuess of tiie planter, a siiuut reciprocation of esteem and respect and that the factor should discourage the circulation of such an uu- uuiled. base, and unscrupulous Ucuum latlou the phtnt-r- cs a class, by siipprcK-iiiK a eir--uutr which re- uhli-hes tlie slanuv- instead oi circulating it with tlnir names at tiie head. And every planter should striise from his list of factors or liiends every onewhoeii-courages or advertises ju said a satisfactory explanation is given "Sow a word uhout too "'treat tltut which kicked up in Kuroie, and responded to irh so much alacrit aud approbation in New Orleans. Kvery one who knows anything about the cotton plant, knows that tue branches or limbs make out from tue main stalk near the ground and when they become htdeu with bolls, they rest almost entirely on the ground and after a dry -pell, duriim whb-h the cotton opens rapidly and then a ruin und wind (as has liecu the case ever since the cotton hasarown in this country.) heats and blows tiie dust and itiit. or snud, iu tin oh-u boils, on ami near the ground and all picking after such a rain is more or less dusty until all the cotton near tue ground is pit ked.

A good deal ot tins oust is heat out on th" scaffolds. and considerable iu passing through the macniuery of the ifiu some iu pressing and wiiat reumius is au im palpable powder ot lutle.it auy, specitie gru. iv. and call eiisily be seen iu sampling. And venture the assertion, at the four million ot bales made iu the I'nited States, will not accrn-ie pound of dust to the hah --und thi.t there not one planter (notwithstanding tlie great expense attendant ou making cotton.) hut would be glad to procure machinery thut wuiild i mirelv free ti.e cottoll from this defect.

If there is any more sand in cotton titan heretofore, it is owinu to the fact hut ihe iiiil lauds are beinii -roni to tue jiravel and the cotton is impregnated iu the same manner as ubove stated but sand of anv weight will ulwuvs fall out iu ginning. So, if the spinners have really discovered dust or sand to the ex- ut allcL'ed in said circular, the same must have been nt in not by tlie planter, but by tiie rep-n-ker. speculator or buyer. The cotton planter pays but little rc-guid to the threats of John Bull, in regard to raising his cwn cotton, anil becoming independent of the I'nited States the cry has been too long, aud the trial too creat to produce any apprehension. Moreover, our cottou lands ure extensive and tcrt lie.

aud bv combined exertions we can procure sufficient of theifglit kind of labor to raise four million bales more, clu aper than anv1 country in the world, il" the demand and uisumptioii' require. Insteud of taking warning from sin-h infamous publications and charges, tiie planters will only i warn John Bull how he runs against til eot-on bale cfthe L'uited States. A Planter. Letter from Baltimore. Special Correspondence of the Picayune.

IJai.timuuk, A'r. 1H.V.1, P. M. I last wrote you from Philadelphia, a straight-laced, though beautiful city of brotherly love. I bade adieu to it on the afternoon of the and soon found myself comfortably transported over the Baltimore, Wilminjjctoii and Philadelphia Kailway to this metropolisi of monuments and pretty girls.

It was the day before ThanksiL'jving, and I passed onward happily in anticipation of good dinner, iu-clnding turkey, oysters, canvass-backs, (Sec, all of which was fully realized. Crossing the two Gunpowder rivers, Big" and queer names for water courses I saw abundance of gaiue, and wished for a fowling piece that I might bring down some of the innumerable flocks of ducks which were skim ming over tlie vasty deep. 1 must not omit saying, that, prior to bidding a brief (hope so) farewell to Philadelphia, 1 hud a social con gratulation with my old friend Swain, of the Ledger. reiresnea veneralile reminiscences, and did not forget our mutual friends in New Orleans. Say wlrttt you-will, there is ti charm social Inenushin indescrihalil I find Baltomore to be about as she was when I left her ten davs ago, except unite an improvement, judging from, results, in public morals.

The holiday, day before yesterday rather an universal thing was comparatively free irom violence, uowayistn is gradually giving wav before the moral "force of intelligence and higher conservatism. The time is not distant when this festering pestilence must die out It has had its dav within onr borders and is evidently on the wane. Patience, liersever ance, good judgment and prudent action will bring us all right The storm-cloud gathers, culminates, reaches its most fearful noiiit, then breaks, passes out in ram and dis appears. Nature, throughout her entire empire, preserves a balancing power. She seeks an equilibrium and then settles down into con- sicteut quietude, ho may, and so must, it be with animated or human nature.

Thus far canst thou go and no farther. When the worct is reached, then may we justly antici pate a change for tlie better. Our social tiosi 1 1 noil, i i uusiuKe not, nas arrived at tins point, and we are bcoiniiino- to move iniwltvillv- to wards a better state of things, hough work is in 10 oe none. It is with deep regret I announce to vou the ueaiu oi my nmcii esteemed friend Judge Colhns Lee, of the Supreme Court, in this city, ne uieaoniy a lew hours ago of paralysis. vonuuoiu, ii us minposeu, other diseases llie deceased ws dewii.u v4 oic II SI 1 1 I rally renowned fmnilv thn lie Nas a hue schglar, a sound jurist, and, in every respect a gentleman whose social qualities endeared him to his many friends, i Tho wrveral CourU HS-nilded to-day, and nassed th accustomed resoiiuions if rnmiiiiaiw.o -resjiect to his memory.

,1 Ud the iimr of suonniunir to we examination, not lon and of bdugwlmitted by Lira, a memlur t- the Baltimore' baft Peace lie to his ashes Judge Jlartin, formerly ft judge of the Appeal Court of Maryland, wilp no doubt, be an- pointeo: oy uovecaor ucks to iiu iue unex-nired term of Jud Iee. mors suitable se lection could not be mn dej, 1 1 has been acting as judge during Judge Lee ifiu xuqwss. So far as I am a) le to learn, especially from Democratic sources, which party now has control of our Legislature, there can scarcely be a doubt that Hon. James Alfred Pearce, will be again reelected to represent Maryland in the United States Senate. His present term expires on the 4th of March next.

He is a gentleman of decided ability, possessing an envious national reputation for statesmanship, purely conservative, and in all respects suited for the high position. Mr. Pearce was previously elected as a Whig, but being pnrely Southern in all his sentiments supported Mr. Buchanan, in 18.rti, believing.as many others did, there was no chance for Fillmore. He is still a Whig, if the party was in existence, bnt sound enough to gain confidence from all parties.

All the judicial officers elected at our recent judicial election have: received their certificates and entered upon official duties. Their claimed rights, however, are undergoing investigation before the Courts. My impression is the whole thing will amount to nothing tangible. It is generally conceded the Legislature will refuse to admit the Baltimore dele-o-oif. niinii the universally conceded plea that the election was fraud, so far as relates to our city.

The seiits of several members elect from the counties, some Democratic, others American, ure likewise subjects of contest. It is potable a compromise will ultimately lie uuule, and the whole tiling smoothed oyet in a manlier consonant with political intriguing and wire working. Virginia is still under considerable excitement and agitation regarding the contemplated execution of old Brown aud bis confederates. With us there is but one opinion, and that is a universal acquiescence in the justness of the doom which awaits the old, -murderous i sinner ai his eqr.ullv vuihv companions. So firm, in fact, is llic'sentimcnt of Marvlatiders fixed mi-nthis point, that thev uive themselves very little concern, except know the laws are executed.

Our ncuro population, even, would net interpose if thev could, to stay the arm ot justice. Thev hate" Abolitionists, and rejoice 'that Brown lias been cut short in his fanatical inret-r. We. in fact, partake very little of the Harper's rerrv furor, and apprehend no danger nor difficulty 'whatever don't even think of such ii thing. We hung four murderers in our own city some mouths ao, anil have more of tue same sort to do up I el'oie long ill a similar wav.

Old Brown and his companions are viewed lis they were. serving even less coniinise ration. Paul Mnfpiu.v, the great Chess King, has lieen in our citv lor some tune, lie is much cused ith at tent ions. If i mole. und has received market What his future move- 1 iisceliailled.

incuts re 1 have lit Airs. John Wood is now tilling a very sue- cessliii eijojitrement at llolluiav street LNoa re. She is. beyond all question, a charming actress, an ffst ol exquisite merit, matte hese assertions tearless of nsUing my reputa tion in i-i leieine ton decision upon True merit. Dot.

Dickens family tale, is to he brought out soon I ruin, manager. 1 saw it at Aich st vet t. Philadelphia, a few niglns ago, and was specially pleased. It is a palpable hit Dun Kiev's circus draws largely ut the Front street. Lei-lures are again coining in amusements or entertainments of this kind have rather lost their former Business remains comparatively quiet.

Su gars are miner couee siciun, won targe iii-rivals breadstuff's unchanged provisions quiet: the money market easy. ihe weather to day is unusually warm aim easanl. Mosquitoes still linger in some aces within the cit a singular circii instance lor our climate, j. w. CniiiniunicHtcd.

The Snitnr Crop. Nkw Oki ass, Dir. x. Herewith you will find anotlier list ol tue sugar crop, wiiicii snows a large falling off as compared with last year. The returns from other localities will show no better, and probably worse.

The news from Lafourche an 1 the Attaku- pas parishes is of the most unsatisfactory char- ter; the crop tliere will Iail Jar liclow ex pectations. rom rename ami accurate iniornmiiou now my possession, 1 am convinced mat the crop will not reach hogsheads, one thyd ol which will be composed of low grade sugar. Comparatively little good molasses has been made, the greater portion of which has already gone info consumption. Those planters who have auy left, should keep it; they will have no dilliculty in getting forty cents lor it in cistern. As for sugars, if the receipts are moderate, they will very soon run up to eight cents for fair qualities.

Itespeclfully, Marti. COMPARATIVE. STATEMENT. 185 1. 1221 710 312 87 226 4'Ki lilt 1R0 li 17- 276 2ti i 3.13 2j0 31ti 3.10 351 132 I 204 1275 455 450 146 670 80 272 255 2o5 732 625 270 255 25(1 3'4 2tVJ 35i) 16: 2 HI 125 610 170 3U0 2U8 2s)G 45il ao 511 2(0 li3 3'iO 466 704 485 425 41)1 4113 710 475 370 A.

A. Williams, K. an I W. Baton Iiouge, three iilnntations Dr. Patrick, W.

iiuton Rouge, two i lau- tutions K. Trinidad West Baton Rouge Mrs. I l.iuiiliy M'uie iUaiichard J. T. Li.niiryis Sosthene Ailain tiosscraml (iruiiiinaid Poi te Coupee 175 .50 16i I 2'KI 41.5 4 75 55 60 a in 125 is I 140 2J7 171 168 200 2U 210 70 63 157 rm 32 335 35 18 93 33 73 160 21KI 50 l.Jll no i'40 140 20 37.5 70 7o 3KO 125 2tl 130 45 200 3IHI SS50 220 200 75 400 420 180 60 .50 So 170 400 215 170 142 125 llntiste Lcjctiue Ac Co Michel Olmde Co Vignes LcIm-uu 0 M'me M.

Fernandez Lafourche K. Dupny 1 bcrvill K. IJ. Woods Louis Desobry M'uie C. Schlatre M.

Schlatre, Jr Francis Marionueaux A If. Greaud Dupnv Bros. L. it H. Desobry Jos.

Klvinnctcr Alex. Roth Bissel At Schlatre Ed. J. (iav Lawes A. Dupuy Dr.

C. Clement. Camille Landry Dr. Stone, Evergreen ri'n Conrad At Fowlea Capt. Papiueau Moore At Bissell Dr.

Stone, Residence Pl'u M'me Clark Adams M'uie Vaughan Jov. P. O. Hebert. Hudson Ac Randolph M'me Julia Cropper Judge Cole B.A.Landry II Co Krtu st Coineaux Louis Marionneaux N.

Cropper, ex W. Thomson Et. Louis Hebert James Pritchard Wm. H. Avery Mather, ex Dr.

Pritchard PI. XV. C. S. Ventres Judge Voorhies St.

Martin J. Desloude St. John Baptist J. C. Vanwickle Poiute Coupee Charles Povdras Wright, Allen Cc F.

L. Claiborne Adolphe Belzan James McCullum Charle Morgan A. Milteuberger At Co Hopkins A. Co Dr. A.

Kerrier Anguste Levert Iberville WaleyAt Hall J.W. Murrell J. H. Randolph Col. Butler R.

C. Camp E. Moore Eng. Comeaux Assumption A.Frere; St. Marv W.

Chas. T.astrape St. Martin M. L. Paui St.

John Baptist Veutress Junior Ascensiou Ml 540 223 715 900 460 500 265 250 12,521 A. retry St. Jamea M'me Tclcsphore Roman lihds. 12,521 Decrease, hlidn. 16,82 A tier'-ini Machine Oddity.

The New York correspondent of the Charleston Mercury thus describes a well known eccentric of that city Elias Howe, the lucky fellow whose! $200,000 a year royalty on aewins machine, in one of tlie oidi-fie on Broadway. He i-t the personaee whom no visitor to our city cas fail to iee, dressed in Cluaker-eut coat, white cravat, aud almost extinjuished under a jisautic hat, which miulit have beeu the companion of the supernatural helmet in the Castle of or, to speak more definitely, is about six times as Urje as the head gear of a Tribune reporter. Beneath this flows a heavy stream of rich brown hair reachiiu to the shonlder bladea. and inviting people behind to sivv it a pull au invitation which I have, with dirlieultv, resisted on many occasions. Mr.

Huwe was the inventor of the sewing machine, though he is not now en-aneri in its manufacture. His present income is derived from 5 commissions winch other persons pay for the uae of his lock-stitch principle. His pateutruui out in two years and, strange to say, the manufacturer ore anxious to have it extended, because the fact of their paying a commission to him enables them to charge twice as much for their machines aa they could otherwise get. sueet. SUCCESSION SALES.

incceflftion Hale. SUCCESSION OK FRANCOIS GAIBNNT15 AND LOUISE DESIREE LALANUE FERRIERE. dewwd. By tlrtue of oraerwid decree of the Honorable the Jt-trtct Court, in wid for the imriih of Natchitoches rendered in the suit entitled Vlery Oaiennie v. the hei or Frmucoiti Gaiennie und of Louine Deairee Lalande Furriere.

10 ftlfio, on the docket of said Court, ordering a In order to eftect a partit ion. will be sold at -public auction at the late residence of the deceased, about iix mila below the town of ClontirrviUe, in the said pariiih, on tlie day of December, lK.ry. the tnllowingdeicribed proper- K.i.iftfiiiff to aid su credit in. to wit AH that certain nlaiittttion, on which the deceaaed re-iitli-d. situated in the pariah ofNatrhitochea.

on both aidea of Cane Itivrr, containing four thousand four hundred audthirtv more or le, together with all the builditiiTB iiuprovemetita thereon, conaiating of a dwelling houae, atenni gin, atabU-a, negro cabin, dec, eight hundred and fifty arpenta or thereaboota being under cultivation, about two hundred and fifty arpenta cleared, and the balance wood laud. The aaid plantation conaiata of the following deacribed tracta nf laud to wit First A tract of laud confirmed to Pierre Michel Zo-ricbe, being certificate No. itvta. with the double concession, containing five hundred and eighty M-lWarrea. Second A tract of land confirmed to Pierre Michel Zo-riche, Jitaii.lng.

with the double couceaaiou. three hundred ami thirty nix 74-um acn a. tx iuK certiticale No. l-Z. Third A tract of land confirmed to Pierre Michel Z-rk he.

containing- ith (he double couceaaiou, aix hundred and Jo-lim acn a. being certificate No. Fourth A portion ot a rat.it ot laud conriruu'd tu J. A-KhcIihI. being certificate No.i ltiind double couceaaiuu.

coiitaiiiiiig four hundred Th- four tracta above ffe- scrlberi are bounaea aiiore ny finds belonging to the aur-ceawii'ii of Alexia Cloutler. dec aaed. and below by lamia now belonging to Theodule Lattier. tiftii A certain trai of land aituated on the Bhvou Crocodile, being aert ion No. thirty in township So.

aeven i7)ol No. lour (4) went, containing aix hun-dn-d and toity-iiinearres, leas eighty acres, or five hundred and sity-nine acres. i jMth A tract of laud aituated on the left bank of Cane river, rppotite.the abute-deac tibed land, being aections No. ten 1 1). eleven II ami lit'teen (in), iu township No.

aiX' of i huge No. rive west, containing five hundred aud thirty 'l iui acres. enU-iol by Vai'ery Uaienuie. on October. A.

I. leaa seventy-nine Iihi acief. iild to John Carnaiiau, leaving four hundred and fifty-one 71 loo acres. iue cnlh A certuiu trart of land lying just above the liu-t ileacrihed. having a front of three arpenta.

wit It a depth ot foity ncciuited by alery tiaieituie from Mhik Soini'iiv iu tin year! or CiiKihtli-A tiai tof land containing two hundred aud i. a rr being in section No. eeveoteen 17), iu town No. aix ftii of runge No. five west, entered by airi titiiennie.

on tin- November, lii4. Niulh-Tlii- aectinn No. twenty-live towuahfp No. of iiimr'- No. six Wett, coutHiniiig six hundred and teiil right I' actt8, the aouth huit aectiou No.

tweist tour "4 iu tim naliip No. aix (ti. of runge No. aix (.) wi-ht. cci.tnii.iiig three hundred and thirteen ri7 im acres, and the snutheabt ijnurter of aectiou No.

twenty-tlnee. tnttiihliip No, aix (ii). I'ange No. six .) west, one iiundred ami tiH ai ven 7't Km ai-res. entered by Kiiiin oih limemiie.

on of January, lKi'i. I th- ririht. titte ami interest of toe deceased in nitd into mi iinnruv eiiient oil vacant Und (situated in the of I'tiiuih h. at pit aeiit occupied an a varherie. ac-quliid t- V'raiicoia (iub niiie, at the surccRriion sale of 1 roperty to the auccettsiuu of Alexia Cioutier, ilectaMil.

on tiie J-th oi MuJ. tiie uml.ided tiurd of theenut hnlf soutUwrat quaiter of sect ion No-Unity one i. low tmhip Nil a vent -en of ratine No. hxIi'i i It t-ituat -d in the parixh of Natctiitot lies, con tiiiiiing seventy nine and r7 lim A t(t tile fnSr.v 1 tt rlitvt to wit AN lOIV K. a "No I rarpenl'-r, aixtv yeaia.

AUMTKAi. m-gro ninii. aceo hlt five arb. A I l.l Kto mun. aged Unity two urn tTlOV KV negro mun, UKfd l'uty live yenia.

riti tui. aed nft yrao. iAM gio man. a tfejt twenty ven years. FliNFST.

ii k'iiinnn, aged twenty years. tiKtMUiK, agt thirty iieum man. agejd thirty years. 111 HaNT. lieiuia.

-gi-o itiun. adtiity five years. Y. io man, awed thirty years. IA i is.

neurit lima, Kd thirty two ears. JOHN. aged twenty tiveyeais. JIM, i nineer. lit rma.

gro man. aged titty yearj. OKI io inia, ueirro mun. ag- ity yt aia. MN.

urn man. atuM forty five years. KN iicgin mail, aeif twenty years. iMKJltlK. a in mun.

nged fifty three yeuia. Ii KL MlN. a No I blacksmith, sgnl thirty live enrs. IA V'sTl K. negro mail, aged forty five years.

ST. in gro man, e-getl thirty years. AllN. mgio mun. aed forty enra.

11.1. 1- a ii' jjin man. aged twenty eight years. T(H, netrro oi'y, aged sixteen years. sou- le.

negri man, aed twenty five year, gl negro man, aued twenty eighi ears. Ii KN K. hoy aged Eiirteen ycaia. AKTIU'H. negro boy, aged thirteen years.

K. uegio Imi j-aged thirteen years. 1 lAgl negro hoy, nt tbirtet years. I. i I.K l- r.M gro noy, aged set en years.

Al TK, negni boy. ag eleven yearn. i I S'l'iN K. gio boy, ngrd eleven yara. TIM'K.

In niia. negni man. nged seventy fivivcars. Lttl iS. ciipplrd, negro man.

aged seventy ears. AN K. iiearo wmnaii. agi fifty years. ANNA, nipt red.

negro woman, aged aixtv veara. AI.11K K. au nurse, negro woman, aged sixty years. KI.lNK. uegio woman, aged thirty five yearn.

I'KI'IilSK. negro aged twenty years. rl.KMKNTINK. nt gro girl, aged eighteen years. KIK1NK, negro woman, aged twenty eight years, and hercbi'd.

KOK.iKliKlN aged fouryeara. Jl I.lA ANN. gro wioiian, aired fifty years, Jl I.IK, ruptured, negro woman, aged ftnty nve ytars. Jl IHTH. iMgrogiil.

aged twenty years l.IZA. negro woman, aged thirty our years. NlAKV. ruptured, woiiih.i aged titty years. AN KTTK, sore woman agi nrty years.

N'AllTIIA. negro wouian; a (fed thirty years. MAKV ruitured. negro woman, aged fjrty jtart. MAKV KIT.

sickly, woman, aged fifty years. MKI.IKNT. wnmaii. aged fitty yt sre. KI.ISKH negr girl, ag-d eigtite years.

Al I'OKK, negro nged twenty "five jeaia. IU AS. negro girl, ag lift en y-ars. I'll A LIIK. in gro worn tin.

aged liity years. IIOSK. consumptive, woman, agd forty five years, and her child I MAKV, aged three yearaj KI.KSIK. negro woman, ared five years. A KIJ NK.

nero girli. sg i eleven years. S4 SAN, ut gro woman, ay thut years, and lurthie chiitlien I aped five jeans. I'KKKINK. agtd three ytars.

I'K'l KK. agi eight- en months. ATHAKiNK, negro giri, age. eleven yea U.li AK V. gio wutnun.

ag iixty yi aia. MA 1(1 at a mat reus, woman, aged fifty years. MAlKLlNK, huute sickly, woman, aged fifty yeara INK. lumse servant, aeaiiiatres, and aairdreaaer, aged tw toi.r veriK. i I'ATS'KY.

si nautji woman, aged forty years. JOHN, arrmge driver. iian. ag tw i iglu eari. 1.1SK.

nuiae. woimiii, i.g .1 fifty yeais. tOur carriage and 'Two gin ataiids. A large lot ot plows, swet-pa. ho-s.

spndes. A c. Two wagons, one pair timber wheels, one cart, two cart beds, two cotton carts. I One natent ten horse power press. One SlcCond-a cotton press.

One bark nnilV One engine and boiler. Ki old boilers. I A tot of harness and scrapers. Ten yoke of oxen. i One hundred head of homed cattle.

One hundred and fifty sheep, and seventy-five head of noga. A lot of carp liters1 and blacksmith tools. A lot of chain and old iron. Twenty-nine mules. i One American mare and colt One bay colt.

Two Creole mares and colts. Two horses, one pair carriage horses. Sixty thousand lha. fmlder. Srx thousand bbls.

conn A lot of silver six mm is and forks Also billowing separate, property Louise Deairee Liilande Ken-ten- to wit I OAN1KL, driver, man, aged fifty years. BKTY. vronian. aut-d thirty year. gro girl.

riglitrrn year. Jl MKT. womnn, Hgrd tliirty three years. M1NNEY. neirro woman, aeed forty years.

MAK JANE, woman, aged twenty-live ear, and lier cniiti: II I I.I AR. aged four years. II AKK1ET. rnia, aift-d forty-five yeara Trrnis slid colidilititt nf sule: For tlie payable on the first day of May, ISM). Tlie laud and slave one third cash, the balance in one and two years from tiie day of snie.

Purchasers to give thtrir mil'rs with Rood and solvent security, in solido, made hearer, ami bearing cinht per cent interest Irom maturity till paid, with special mortgage and vendor's privilt re retained on tlie laud and slaves. The slaves will be sold without any warrantee, except a totitie. Idl tdx. F. V1F.NNE.

Sheriff. Probate Sale of Kearrorfi and Plantation. in the matter of the Succession oi Ay vv. ueiee, o. Spventh Di.trict Court of East Flpliciaua.

BY virtue of au order issued from the Seventh District Court nf Put Kelirtsiis. in lie above entitled succes sion, I will sell ou the premises, ou Tl'ESUAY. the of uecemner next, the lollowmg property, oeioagmg losaiu uccessioll" i The plantation, cultivated hy the dereaaed a a cotton Plantation, situated in the nari.h of Avoyelles, on the At- chafalava river, containing about acre, together with all the improvemeiils. consisting of 300 acres ot opeu land, overseer's lioi.se, quarters, cisterns, a god gin and mill tlie said Plantation beilia composed of the tract known as the McMillan trart, and of about acre irom the tract known as the J.van, tract, oounclea on tue east hy the Atchatalaya river, north by Jame rl. Cason, west hy j.

Uelee, and south by turner Bayou. Also, the following negroes: 1. ZIDE, sited about 40 year. 2. MARTIN, aged about 56 year.

3. FID, aged about 16 year. 4. WINN F. aged about 3f yean.

6. EM KLINE, aged about 40 year. JANE, aged about 16 year. 7. ALEXANDER, aged about 45 yeara 8.

EO aged about is year. C. ANTONY, aged about a yeaia 10. HARRY, aged about In yean. 11.

JAM! 11 VP.n li. MILLY. and about year: her three children 1 a IK. ara. Pollv I month.

IX ZELPHY. aged about ii ear, and her twjcliildrea r.meiiue, 3 year, 1111,1 jrsr. 14. RHOUA, aged 7 year. 15.

FLLKN, aged 3S year. IK. ZACH. aged 9 year. 17.

HENRY, aged 24 yean. Ala, head of mule, to of rattle, oxen bogi and isrming utensil ou said plantation The said property will be 1 sold in block, or separately, to suit purchaser. TPH MS If sold In block. th balance onacreditof one, two, three and four ear, the purchase ance to bear per cenr. interest trout aay in aie.

sua ny note, with approved iiersai-al security, and a mortgage detained ou the property. If sold seDaratelv. oe land oa a credit of one. two. three uid four vcri with ner cent, interest from dav ot su e.

to be secured by not with approved personal ecurity and mortas-e on the nrou-tv. The negroes, one (bird raali. the balance on one and two year, wita a per cert, tnteresx irom mr un mc 10 oe secured bv note witt approved personal security aud mort gaire on the oroDertv. The mules, fartni ij utensil, itock, ftc, on a credit of twelve mm. wit oer rent, interest irom dav ol sale to be secured by me with approved personal security, for all sums over suoj tor a.1 sum, under tloi).

cash. Persona desiring to eaaraine the plantation, before the aale, can do sa by caillufl the manager on the place, or ufiiinuuicarna wuu J- wtimwa. v-iimuii. liv. fillerirI, Office, MarkavUle, thi Slstdayof October, A.

U. DntlDl.l, nl td-20 8briff and e-officio Public Auctioneer. One Tlanrlrpd Dollars Reward. Thewbove Kewara wi i paid for the fA content, one marked Mn M. A.

II an mmitmv rr tne ts, 1 1 'IT rlnlni gmithiand nthrr Pll.n fluuv, 1 m.cil out 01 my pggge wagoa. opposite ie swamex n. h. w. Hill, ou ednesday, the laa of isoveniner, on taetr delivery at the Memphis Packet Office, under the 8 Charle Hotel, and no question aaaea.

n30-6t A. APPLEGATE. aro XJE ar now Tecetving and have 111 str a few barrela ot waisttev. distilled from the nnet nwth nf of Wai.ke te the reanwned Valley of the Mononirabeia. wtiirh wa warrant to te pur article, auad fur aalc at a moderate prw-e, or ITTVT) ,3.

S. ASiESJlrQB JTEPHEVT, DENTISTRY. J. A. De Hrt, V.

Smith. Professor Dellart Jk Smith, DEN TJ 8 8 II Bronne itreet, between Canal and Coitatncm. Thou desiring cheap and durabla BETS GF TRETII will do well to call and examine the AMBER BASE, which we are osiug with the utmost facility and satisfaction. nn W-ly Dr. J.

Spencer, DcntlHt, RESPECTFDLLY Infnnns his tnenas aiui tne pnimc that be has returned to the city, aud 1 rrsly to srve them, should they be so unfortunate a 10 renuire uit ser- ices ot a uentist. Orlice and residence 173 Common itreet, opposite the Medical College. oii-m Dental Notice. VI7T.rNlTK HARK MASTICATOR. THE Insertion of over fifty single aud full set, during the last four month, for nartie who had tried other yatem.

1 conclusive proof that an Improvement was mane, ny caning or seiiuuig iue "un.e, ii.nm many well known citizens will be given, whose testimony as to the cleanliness, comfort and utility of this great improvement, will remove all doubts. The following gentle-men have consented that their name should be used Dr. Stone. 0. Dubois, B.

Kendig, of New Orleans: Dr. l'arkett, Mr. Chatworth, Mr. Reynold and Judge liririiu. of Mississippi; CoL Pierpout, Col.

Lewis and Mr. keoniana, 01 iesa. o. r- b.tiiiiv. iu naranne street, Dr.

POSTIE will attend to my business during my eniporary alisence. Jei7 tf w. S. CHANDLER, DENTIST. sT OFFICE and RESIDENCE, 176 CARONDELET STREET, wiyT corner of Lafayette.

N12W ORLEANS TO GRAND JUNCTION, MEMPHIS AND CAIRO, VIA NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND "SOUTHERN KAIL.UUAD. Fall and Winter ARRANGEMENT. Passenger trains leave the Depot of the Company, ruiuer 01 laiiiepe and jviaguoua streits, at minutis past 7 o'clock in the morning, and at o'clock in the evening, and arrive at New Orleans at no minutes past ti o'clock in the morning, and at 7 o'clock iu the evening, daily, Eutuluys included. The Staging on the Mississippi Central Road having been reduced to about twenty miles, and the gap being supplied with a Burliciency of four horse coaches to con vey, WITHOUT DELAY, passenger and baggage from one terminus of the road to the other, passengers to the NORTH, EAST and EST, will find tins the Quickest nnd IUot DPsirnble itoute, saving several daya time, a well as the risk attending the navigation of the river. Through ticket on sale to the following points: TO NEW YORK, with choice of Route.

TO PHILADELPHIA, 10 TO BALTIMORE. 5 TO WASHINGTON, 5 TO NORFOLK, RICHMOND, LYNC'HBCRO. KNOXVILI.E. CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA, AlIUI'STA. CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH.

MEMPHIS. NASHVILLE, MAMMOTH CAVE, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO. ST. LOUIS CHICAGO, DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS. INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI.

I CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, ALBANY. BOSTON, WHEELING, and PITTSBCRO. TICK Ft to all the above places, and every important place in OUT II, EAST AND WEST, Can he obtained at the GENERAL TICKET OFFICE, No 4f St. Charles street, directly opposite the St. Charle Hotel, or at the Depot of the N.

J. and U. N. K. ou Calliope street.

COMMUTATION TICKETS. Persons who reside in the city, and have a residence or establishment on the line of the Road, can procure ticketa in packagea of twenty-five for their personal use, at reduced rates, at the office, on St. Charles street. C. P.

OAKLEY, General Ticket Agent BENTLEY D. HASELL, Chief Eng'r and Oen'l Sup't. Wilbur'n Omnibus Line. rbea aad Baa-gage wagons of OMNIBUS LINE will passengers at any of the Ho tela, or 111 auy part of the city, by leaving orders at the office of the N. J.

and O. N. on St. Charle Itreet. niv-tfj I.

L. WILBUR, NEW ORLEANS, Jnckson and Great Northern ilailrond. 1M9 TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT KM) rT-1 .1 th Freight will be received at the trtA kTp3Urn.i,.'i Depot, foot ol Cajliope iitr', up to 3: JO P. daily, Sunday, excepted. All freight intended for transportation must be distinctly marked with the name or Initials of consignee and place of destination and no freight will be received uulesa consigned to established station on the line of the road or it rounectiona Blank railroad receipt for freight may be obtained at the Depot, or at Messrs.

Corson A Armstrong's, Camp street, by those who wish to use them. The Company holds itseit responsible for the value of all cotton ahipped by the road which may be lost hy fire from the time It is receipted for at stations on tlie line until twelve hours notice to consignees its arrival at the depot in thi city. This Company and all the Railroad Companiea constituting the "Great Southwestern Line" between New Or-lesns and New York, having made arrangements witb the Adams Express Company to run a regular daily throuca express between the two citiea, the express business heretofore carried on by the railroad company for its own account 1 duvontimied, and all express matter will be carried by the Adam Express. Information can be obtained on this subject ot J. J.

McKeever, 6 Camp treet Agent of the railroad company are not permitted to permit leweln enve express or receipt for bank note, perie. Jewelry or other uiaucr. ury WUI UC rCCClTCa the Adam Ex- pre, MS Camp Itreet BENTLEY D. HASELL. Chief Engineer and Geu'l Supt.

T. 8. WILLIAMS, Master Transportation. nift tf American Solidified Milk, Dried and Granulated from Ture Milk, atohe American Solidified Milk Work, near Armenia, Dutchess county. N.

Y. THIS superior article, lately introduced to notice, i the result of untiring, faithful and expensive experiment. The standing committee on public health and lejral medicine, in a lengthv report concerning it. to the New York Academy of Medicine, say it has been fully ubjected to our critical examination, and it wiM urhce to tate that the American Solidified Milk is nothing but the solid cou atituentaof pure milk, combined with a little le, than an equal part by weight of white sugar; that it contains no other foreign uletance that the variou solid of the original are preserved intact, evex the butter globule being unbroken that it is readily and perfectly oiuble in water, and when so dissolved in proper proportion it is in fact milk, as it was secreted by the cow, with the ole exception of the ugar which accompanie it." It is highly recommended by the first physician of the Eastern cities, by surgeon of the army and navy, was used and approved by the late Dr. Kane, and here ha been analysed by Dr.

Crawrour, who pronounces it a positive Ion to the community For sale by the principal Ship Chandlers, Drug-gist. and Grocera i.27lm corner of Cot tun on and Tchoupitoulai ati. Merrill' Iron Cotton Tie. tT'F, are the Agents for this hiihly and lustly approved Cotton Tie, of which a model mav be seen at our office nd v.ill receive orders to supply the same for next year' crop. MANDEVILLE 4t McILHENNY.

I Gravier street. jKye and Ear. DEAFNESS. Dr. YON M0SCHZISKER, WMXMT AI RIST, Leave Philadelphia direct for New Orlean on the November.

ni3 tfH BY ACT passed before Wm. Shannon, Notary, thia day. all Power of Attorney granted granted by ua have been revoked, fcew Orlean, November 17, 1RW. WM. M.

PINCK ARD, GEO. M. PINCKARD ft nl" lmlT Inliquidation. TWENY DOLLARS REWARD Ran awav from the subscriber the (lave HERCULES, alia HARK LESS, color black. So or 36 year old.

6 feet 7 or 8 inche high, lo.k down when spoken to, alovenlv walk, alisrhtlv gray heavy beard over hia ace. and badly acarrea wnn tne woip: naa an nana run when be left formerly belonged to J. A. McHatton, of Baton Rouge, La. I will pay the above reward If delivered to me, or lodged in Jail that I get him.

P. W. DURELL, V3tmr Comer Canai and Friar itrccttv COPARTNERSHIP. C. RACER.

i Vil ff u. from which will be continued, from thi date, under the linn of PRESSPRICH, 8CH0N FELD ft CO. PRESSPRICH ft 8CH0NFELD. New Orleana, Dec. 1, 1869.

dl lm NOTICE. The Copartnenhip heretofore existing between us, is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. Al M1LTENBER.GEH at BORRON. Iew Orleans, Dee. 1, it.

PHE underiigned continues business as formerly. 1 Ali- MlLTENBERiiER. New Orleans, Dec 1, lrao. di (it CI OP A RTN KS 11 1 Caihage Furnishing Warehouse Tli nnnerai imerf h.u. i a.opartners up, unaer the of RHODES date from the 1 st November last as successors of he late firm of E.

Matthews si (dissolved by the death of the late John Matthewa,) and having purchased the entire stock of the late firm, will continue the business at the Old Stand lftri Gravier street, and respectfully solicit the Datrouaie of their friend and the public. patronage 01 RTCHAPD RHODES. JOHN CROW ELL. New Orleana, Dec 1, 1WW. dl lm DISSOLUTION The Copartnership heretofore existing under the style of D.

D.LOGAN MURRAY, expire! thi day by limitation, and is dissolved hy mutual consent. The alluirs of the firm have been placed iu the band of Mr. Andrew K. Knox for settlement, who ia solely authorized to use the name of the nnn for purpose of liquidation only. D.

D. LOGAN, W. A. a MURRAY. New Orleans, October 24, 1R5K.

COPARTNERSHIP We have this day formed a partnership under the style of LOGAN ft POSTELL. for the purpose of transacting a Wh.ilesale Grocery and Commission business, at No. 1 New Levee and No. Ii Tchoupitoula atreeta D. D.

LOIiAN, P. POSTELL, New Orlean, Nov. 10. 1R59. 0.131 in OTICE The undersigned withdrew from the house of BARD, CAULFIELD ft on the 1st and tiiat firm waa dissolved.

Mr. IGN ALIUS CAULFIELD will attend to the settlement af its artairs JAS. I. BARD. TU0S.

HTZtiERALD. New Orlean, November 17, COPARTNERSHIP The undersigned have this day formed a Copartuership nnder the uame and style of JAS. 1. BARD at for the purpose of transacting a General Commission and Western Produce Business, at 7 Tchoupitoulas street. jas 1 bar d.

thos. fitzgerald. New Orleans, November 17. Idas. nl8 lm ToPARTNERSHIP We have this dav formed a Part- nership, under the style of LOGAN ft POSTELL, forthe purpose of transacting a Wholesale Grocery aud Commission Business, at No, lit New Levee and i Tchoupitoulas street.

D. LOGAN nio lm P. S. POSTELL. RTNE HsTTl 1 The undersigned ho i7 day fotnied a Copartuersliin uuder the stvle of MOSS Sl KOZKT, for the Itransactiuu of a Stock aud Exchange Brokerage business.

SAMrEL MOSS, GEORGE H. K'ZET. Gravier street. New Orleans. November 14, lufifl nIS tf CiOPARTNEKSHIP The undersigned have formed a Copartnership under the name aud style 01 HARDING, GIVKN ft fnr the purpHe of tianaart.iig a General Produce Cuniinission Business, ill tUe city of St.

Louis, to date I at October. IK H. F. GIVEN. W.

O. WATTS rs, New 0 H. BRYA GEO. K. HARDING St I.iuis.

DAVID WATTS, D. A. GIVEN. d-lucati, Ky. ADVANCES- Relerring to above notice of Copartnership, liberal cash advance will be mad' o'i ennffijn-ments if Supar.

Corlee. Molasses, to Messrs HARDING, GIVEN ft St. Louis, hy GIVEN, WATTS A n4 nm Poydraa st. tiOPAKTNEHSHIP I have this day associa'cd with me Mr. MAURICE ABRA.MS, and continue tue Auction Business under the style of L.

A LEVY. JR. ft CO. L. A.

LEVY. JR. November 10, ihso. L. A.

Levy, Jr. Maurice Abrama. Ij. A. Levy.

cV AUCTIONEERS. APPRAISERS AND GENERAL Agent for the Purchase and Sale of Real Eatate. ftc. We will give prompt attention to. the sale of Real Estate, Slaves, Hank Storks, Damaged.

Cotton, Cargoes and Merchandise generally. -lm OFFICE. MAGAZINE STREET. DISSOLUTION-The firm of CUCULLU ft D'MEZA is this day dissolved by Widow l. crcrr.i.rr.

A. H. D'MEZA. New Orlean, November 1, 18W. NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP The nndereigned have thi) day associated themaelves for the purpose of trBtipactinga general Sugar and Molasses business, and the importation of Havana Produce and Cigars, and will also attend to the liquidation of the old firm.

A. CUCULLU. A. 11. D'MEZA.

New Orlean. November 1,. IRV. ni im 1 ISSOLUTION ISSOLl TION In consequence of the death of Mr. O.

O. WOODMAN, tue Copartnership 1 O. O. WOODMAN, the Copartnership heretofore ex- lifting under the stj ie of O. O.

WOODMAN 4- is this duy dissolved. A. IL BEMENT. Surviving Partner. COPARTNERSHIP The underrigued have this day formed a Copartiavrship, and will continue the Wholesale Drug.

Paint and Oil business, at the old land of O. WOOIIMAN ft CO under the name and stvle WOODMAN ft BEMENT. who will also attend to the iiut'Utation of the arlairs of tlie old house. With many thanks to our friends for their past liberal patronage, we wou.d respectfully ask for a continuance uf tiie tame. J.

V. WOODMAN, A. H. BEMENT. New Orleans.

November -13, 18.A. 't tf COPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have thi day entered iuto a partnership for the purpose of transacting a Wholesale Grocery and Contiision business, under the style and tirni of J. B. COBK ft at No.

8 New Levee, comer of Common and Tchoupitoulas street. J. B. oC7-nm ANDREW E. KNOX.

rrfiK copartnership between the undersigned, under the A unu ol JOSHUA DIXON ft having expired bv its own limitation the him thi day. Mr. LDWARD LEECH retire from JOSH A DIXON. EDWARD LEECH. New Orleans, October 8, AIR- JOStft'A DIXON having taken Mr.

W. W. J.M WRIGHT into cortnerehip. the business will be conducted as ben tolure, under the firm cf JOSHUA DIXON ft CO. JOSHUA DIXON, W.

W. WRIGHT. New Orleans, October P. le.V. OS 3m DISSOLUTION The firm of SHAW ft ZUNTS is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

Either nartnerwill aign iu liquidation. P. A. SHAW. Oc tober 1, law.

M. J. ZUNTS. OTICE. The undersigned will continue the Wholesale Grocery business at snd Front and 24 and in Fulton street, in bis uwu name aud lor his own account.

P. A. SHAW. October 1, ltUR ol tf IT DISSOLUTION The firm of T. C.

TWICHELL ft CO. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will sign in liquidation. T. C.

TWICHELL. E. FAIRCHILD. New Orleans, October 1, 18W. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE The undersigned have formed a copartnership, and willcontinuethe business of T.

C. TWICHELL ft a their successor, under the name and style of E. 11 FAIRCHILD ft for the purpose of conducting a Geueral Commission and Forwarding Business, iu thi City, at the old stand. No. TO Poydra street.

E. H. FAIRCHILD. JOHN W. BINGHAM.

New Orleana, October 1, 18K. ON retiring from the Western Commission Businew, I beg to recommend to my friend my former partner, Mr. H. FAIRCHILD, with hia associate Mr. J.

W. BINGHAM, aa in every way worthy of confidence aud rapport. ol 3m T. C. TWICHELL.

NOTICE. The copartnenhip heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name of J. P. WH1TN EY ft ia dissolved this day by limitation and mutual consent. Either partuer wBI ign the name ofthe firm in liquidation only.

R. B. SUMNER, J. H. HAGEDORN.

ADDISON ALBERT CONVERSE. New Orleana, June 30, rp HE nnderwigned have thi day formed a copartnership A for the transaction of a Commission and Ship Brokerage business, under the rtyle of CAMMACK ft CONVERSE, and will continue the business of the lre firm of Whitney ft Co. ADDISON ALBERT CONVERSE. is Caroudelet street-New Orleans, July 1, I W. TN retiring from the Shin Brokerage businew.

we take occasion to recommend to our friend our late partner, Messsa CAMMACK. ft CONVERSE, and to ask for them continuance of the liberal patronage so I0114 bestowed nimu the late firm af J. P. Whitney ft Co. R.

B. SUMNER, J. H. HAGBDORN. New Orleana, June 30.

1M9. Jyl tf rp HE ropartnerliid heretofore existing between the un-1 dersigned and LOGAN MrKNIGHT, (partner in rorrimenduin.) is thi dy dissolved as per act of partnership before W. H. Peter. N.

of 1st Feb'y, ly J. C. GOODRICH and H. L. GOODRICH will sign in liquidation.

J- C. GOODRICH. H. L. GOODRICH, B.

M. POND. rp HE anderigueg have thi day formed a ropartnerahip J. under the name and style of GOODRICH ft and will continue the Wholesale Grocery and Commission business at the tame place as heretofore. J.

C. GOODRICH, H. GOODRICH. B. M.

POND. July 1, law. Jyl 5m PHILIP RAH.1I. EAGLE MACHINE WORKS, RICHMOND, VA. MANUFACTURER OF PORTABLE ft STATIONARY Steam Engines of Every Description, SUGAR MILLS, SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS Large and Small DRAINING MACHINES PUMPS, of all size and description; 4 SHAFTINGS, COUPLINGS, PULLIES, HANGERS, nd BOXES, of all sites LOCOMOTIVE FLUES and CYLIN'BER BOILERS; SHINGLE, LATH and PLANING MACHINES; TOBACCO SCREWS and FIXTURES, of every description.

Agent for BERGER ft BOYLE'S MACHINE-GROUND SAWS VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY MADE AXES -Every one of which ar. fully guaranteed. H. M. SMITH'S CELEBRATED STRAW CUTTER.

My Machinery has received the highest testimonial! given In the United Statet Experienced mechanic will be sent to erect Machinery I ell, when desired 1 and In the event of the purchaser discovering that the article ii not what it waa represented, it can be returned at my ex pen se. Order or communications addreued to the undersigned, through the Poet Office, will meet with prompt attention. An Illustrated Catalogue, containing List of Price, Certificate, ftc, will be lent by mail, pottage paid, to any one deci ring one. PHILIP RAHM, Proprietor Eagle Machine Work. Office tai New Orleana J-aftWWai giip St Chajlel rtreet.

FOR SALE. For AiAiVADiiK riantanon. Situated an m. Ridge, in Phillip. Couaty, Arkansa.

below Helena, containing twelve hundred (IffO) acre, of land-five hundred and ftftylSo'S cleared, and two hundred acre, of four deadening. The improvement cansist of a good dwttli. v-nice frame quarter for ixty (00) negroeiilj team giu. witb saw niill attached. i There will also be sold, with or Without ti.

.1.. dent corn to do for the coming year; mulea uTt r'i beep, farming ntensils, household furniture, This Plantation ia of tlie first quality of Kiver Land, and in thorough r-pair, well fenced, and the land in fine order. It I entillr overflow, and not dependent on Levees. ft Person wishing to examine the above Flantti. be shown it by Joel Higgiu, ou the premises.

For term apply to A OX ft HIGGntt No. Union street, New fhw R. G. ft JOEL hlBSisl Executor of Joel Higgiu dii-New Orlean, Nov. 30, 1869.

n3uljjj For rSaie. A NO. 1 Cook, Washer and Irouer, with ht-. dren. Apply to "w( JNO.

T. HARDTE ft Cft niitf U4 Gravier ati.rt N. v. -iiir, a nnrn wTnnp. Mt.i.ii.i..

1- oflered for sale, by the proprietor, who destnTiT tire from the business. This Store ha otZt in tlie hand of two owner, for the 1mw The tint n.Mrd )nnl ten petency The present proprietor now dearoo, tiring also, and oilers a rare chance for nerson 'uLZ ame in a few year from now. A druggist who mand ome country trade, will find an llrBt-If aity for entering Into business. For mio-tf El V. WHITTEN.

at A Country KtMsidence, Hj AT PRIVATE SALE. A MOST DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESH)Bl0 with seventy acre of Land, situated about one auufa. Jackson, Mis, and only hatfamilefromtheN.O.mj? Depot. The House is built in the cottage rtyle and cashi. four spacious rooms, a wide hall and galleries.

That? tached to the premise kitchen, servant' and irouiotkat table, carriage house and corn house, all of whicbiaj perfect repair. Fifty acre of the land are nnder caV tion, and include an orchard of young bearing tree, whole enclosed with a good fence. There is a acre, containing evergreens and hade trees. AddIssT McCERREN, LANDRY ft Auctioneers, Office and Saleroom Masonic Bd SCJ 'riii for Hale. fffi Bt sale, a Valuable Faiwav JSiijl the parish of Jenerson.

two containing four arpeuts front by fcSvC together with the dwelling and all the out houseCsiS "ew, spacious, commodious hrtZ. tumily and in perfect repair, having a large nrinJ iront beaufituily laid out hi English style rf the place right fumdred orange tree, six hundm5 trees three Tiundred Japan plum trees. (mesphS.K hundred plum tree, fifty fi, trees, five hi ndn 3 trees-all thntty and of the best kinds. The YjX ceptihle of a revenue of four thousand dollanjMJL Fruit a one; with Japan plums a.d orange. and.Si netyoi Hower.

and omameutal shrul.be'ry. a large vegetable garden in a high state of culmi? draining machine, A-r. Those desiring to purehS do well to call and inspect the premises: oi-'t" L.L.FERR1KU Ilnrwow mwl HIuIa. e. til llllil.arBwriis.jl 1 iio-cruti nana tQ.H he rOHRtflllt tVCf ivii.rr the heist iiturty JMulen.

both broke -Si aja.uKitrn.iu imrncsB norspg. IU at dV streetTa, at Dr. ELLIOTT Stables, comer ot Union and Bsnu streets, near the Charles llot. l. w.

HieroSS will be on hand reailv to serve his old wJi tomer. JOH G. EVANS i (J Os-iir NE of Mi-George's Shingle Mills. It will cut litktw, grain jn.ono a day, or anv kind of wood any thkiaw" and perfectly smooth; barrel heading, very haiaS and in any quantity which must get the preferFBalr they are all but readv for the barrel, aud neither i nor crack, as by hand work. The Mill can be mototn where, weigli.

only 7taj pounds, and rest on four lealat a table. Any man ran work it. or address 1, never ei, um ii oruer. raitonKne; tf Post Office, New for Sale. Five monthsold, well suited forthegiw -fcjg trades one hundred leet long, tumli-he ri oenui, lourieei lluia, araws 1ft loan -r iitrlit rapacity, eitrht hundred bales cnttn.

a. further information apply to J. B. BRKd. aui tf over the Bank of New Orient For Sale.

A desirable Residence, opposite the Pnh'ic in the town of Duiialdsonvllle, La, It is highiji. proved and in exrelleut order. Toa mmu. person it will be sold ou accommodating term, foasa ion will be given immediately. Apply to 1 A.

M. TEMPLET. Danaldsmirilk or to GEO. W. SMITH.

177 Canal street, New Orlesm For Snip. 1 "lin CRKS OF LAM), fronting on Bayo. TtH, 'JIJ Madison parish, La. Said tract is aonottlne miles from the Mississippi river, and is entirely frafna overflow, b-ing independent of the levee on the ma, About acres of said tract are in a high state of culm-tion. and there is a fine cypress brake oa thebacksinsl it.

For further particulars apply to FOLEY, AVERY ft NewOrlaaa aM tPT- or E. W.G ROVES. New Carthafe, For Knln OR RENT A Cottaae at Puss ebri.tiss.smt five or six hundred yards west nf th. hvl Ii ne amoiiK the niofj attractive mMrnm Pas the grounds filled with choice shrubbery, saskal fruit tree. Tlie main residence, kitchens, stable house have all been recently painted, repaired aaiat in complete order.

Applv to Jel ti-T W. A. BARTLETT. Gravierifrwt DALY'S VALLEY WIUSKH, FOR -MEDICINAL USE, HAS now taken that position in the world'. esftBatio, which justifies its proprietor in claiming for it A SUPERIORITY VXR1VALED.

Produced, as it is, by a process known only to the Bust fsrturer, and extracted from the choicest grain, woKi grows no where but iu a favored locality in the Vslleya Mouotigahela. and containing 110 particle of deletm-0118 admixture it ha acquired a reputation far perfift fiurity and intrinsic excellence, based solely upon iba lerent merit, which the proprietor does notmtttnia long as he controls the manufacture, shall ever he forfar-ed. or in any manner allowed to impeach the correcuKa of the statement of the learned and DISTINGUISHED CHEMISTS, whose certificate we publish herewith. He bst harts-fore refrained from making- public, by advertiseraestuc EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINAL PROPERTIES which this article is known to possees and this siltact at his part ha been induced by a sensitive dread tbattbr sliehtest suspicion should connect his name witk km tismg empiricism, and the nauseous jargon of Qoa-k nostrum Circular. But, for ftome time past, tV.e pnavv- tor baa been in the constant receipt 01 unsolicited msj mnnials from all parts of the country, emanating from PHYSICIANS OF THE HIGHEST REPUTATION and testimonial which speak with such emphatic aai qualified approval of the unrivaled qualities of the AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY MEDICINAL AGENT, 1 1 1..

1... in BU cases ill wmiu Biuutj.1 Fiiiuumiiuu umm reqUlBlir 111 WMier imuir, irpan mkiidi. i. and energies of nature that he deems it his duty, the hazard wbii'h be has spoken, to make knuwattue world, in the most public manner possible, these extnsr diuary and invaluable properties of thi article, a uianiu'arture. It is not his pnrpose to recite, in detail, a list of taw diseases of the human system v.

hich have been know stfertd bv the use of this stilus. They are particularly described in the various testiraas 1 spoken ofwfcirb are open at ail time to the tapera our friends, but which we do not feel at liberty, a I nl 1 unniuuin nf th. di.t in mii.hi.d mnam SlW I Suffice it to 'sa-, that the disease akluded to, (aw11 all a are incident to TROPICAL LATITUDES. TO A CHANGE CLIMATE OR DIET, or to any other cause which disarrange or imptai" operant function of the human system indorial 1 A A mnA .1,. flowing from thi source.

In all such rase the Aromatic alley wnnaey ACTS AS A RESTORATIVE, asaitting the natural organ, by a itimulant whlrh character and degree. eem to be in ll thing. mowj rably fitted to reiuvigoratc. and to call back that force of action in the vital organ. easenUal to pw 'it i to tki extent that the iroprietor knowa hjnJ be jimtified in claiming for his manufacture.

Hype pmpertie and virtue which cannot be over valued. It universal use by the MEDICAL PROFESSION is meat nrgentlv recommended. Already It baj hal way iuto the principal public and private country, and wherever it has been once used, it become a requisite. I have analyied a of "Daly'. Arom.tiejj Whiskey," and find it to be a pure article, of and witnou, any 'VrThILTON, M- Sew York.

ct0 State Aawver' Office, 3-2 SomrTtttsuwtf hoatan. Anril 17. 1S5. Wm H. Dalv.

New ora York I have made a chemical analyst 01 yoor lev Whiskey, and find it a ina it a pure, nne navwrru containing 110 injurious matter of any iwj recommend it a auitabU- foi jnedical and pa r- nose. gtatt Valley Whiskey i irfJ careful examination, I find it to be mi-' free from the adulterating 1 reect fully, Analy1 Chen boUle.nca.eonly. -19 South WUliam For tale in New Orleans bv j. wRiGfrr co chsrtiag-; 0. 0.

WOODMAN ft cor of Magarme and Coow O. S. M0RlS0N.s UUEYROUZE LAN-GSBOW. 11st. Louis street i H- BLOCK CO V- a Vl'd the of St.

Charley, ar reler to Juoge m. -uT' 1 k.w Orleana jjjfjj ALBERIC uuriix- Vacant I ot for Sale A LARGE VACANT LOT u.Nejjxvs4 New Levee ucet. JJ30-6, JOH 1 nwr.u-., SI'S 13- And all-the first cl Moue. Htareaj 1 -TjlVE hondredthouunidCypres. of the oert quality.

"Vf tbS ibo to contract for a large quant to ereu av nl to the.