The Times-Picayune du lieu suivant : New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

uu THVMDAT BOJUIHIQ, BRIT. 14. Frees oar Evening Edition of Yastsrday. THANKS. To Parser Caro, of the Ha-tanzas, for courteous attentions.

Mrs. J. R. Quin offers for sale a desirable residence on the Jackson Bail-road, located in the pleasant town of Summit, Miss. Particulars mentioned in the advertisement Henry S.

Foote passed through Cin cinnati on the 3d, en route to his home in Tennessee. He was pardoned, it is said, on condition that he would keep His mouth closed on The condition is the most cruel punishment which could have been inflicted upon the garrulous gentle man. Won't Have Them. The citizens of Sullivan county, Indiana, held a mass meeting recently, for the purpose of declaring their, opinion on, the subject of the large influx of negroes into that State. Asetot resolutions was adopted unanimously, which demanded the prompt and rigid enforce meat of the laws that had been passed to carry into execution the 13th article of the State Constitution prohibiting the immigra-.

tion of negroes into A committee I of vigilance was appointed for each town-ship, whose duty it was made to ferret out the violators of the laws, and present them to the civil authorities for prosecution. England's Sombrero. Oar readers may remember the "Guano Controversy ,7 as it w'as called, which arose some 1 years since between the United States and Great Britain concerning the island of Sombrero, one of the- group of Leeward islands which produced a rich natural deposit of great value as a fertilising agent 'After American enterprise had -advertised the valuable product to the world, Great Britain laid cltum to the I island, orrthe ground of prior discovery. The. fight has been conceded, as the fact was established, in the course of official correspondence, that the island was first visited by an English gentleman in 1814 and again in 1825.

Gov. Parsons on Reconstruction and ''Negro Citizenship. The Mont-gomery correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial reports Gov. Parsons, of Ala-'" bama, as saying Now that slavery is dead, I can conceive no greater social evil than a class of humanity in our midst so excluded from the civil pale as to become a stagnant, seething, moral cess-pool in the comma-nity. Human nature either improves or degenerates it can not standstill; but it can not improve without the moral incen-, tire of hope and a human future.

There-' fore the freed man must, for our own rity as well as his, be brought at once within the pale of civil law. His citizen-, ship must be recognized. As a man, with- out any reference to his discretion or social position, he is entitled -to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. With this view, I have welcomed the chivalrous proposition of Gen. Swayne, and have advised my appointees, in good faith, tj admit, the freea-.

man to the courts. I have-no doubt that the convention of this State will incorporate into organic law 4 the recognition of the negro's right to hold property, sue and be sued, together with i the incidental of the right to testify. And while they must not be expected, under the circumstances, to admit to a class who, in addition to being, in their view, bo manifestly incompetent to discretional franchise, are besides, just now, largely preponderant, it is barely possible, and I hope that they will (although, I own, it is i-scarcely probable), add to the, clause of suffrage, as it now stands, and such other persons as may hereafter, by and with the consent of the people," etc. Of returning loyalty to the Union, to- gether with compatibility to the new spirit and logic of its administration, I get, throughout the State, from quarters most unexpected and hitherto uncompromising, the most satisfactory and significant indications. Whatever, may prove to be the action of any other Bute, I hope and trust it will in no way unduly be permitted to prejudice the action of Alabama.

Whether Mississippi, or any other sister, fail or not, if Alabama presents an acceptable republican form of government, may she be restored to self-government and representation- Settlement of a Muddle. A tele gram published us a -few days ago i stated that the Austro-Prussian difficulty had been settled which is certainly a great blessing to people who think it a duty to comprehend those incomprehensible German entanglements Indeed, the war through which we have passed has so oppressed and confused our faculties that Prussia and Austria, and all the little Pucbies and Principalities might have got at loggeTheads, and we should have been innocently ignorant of the cause of quar rel, and perhaps ignorantly innocent of taking any interest in it. -It is, therefore, extremely gratifying to know that the Imperial sovereign of Austria and the' Royal ruler of Prussia have bad a friendly confab, and decided on an amicable partition of the spoils of the re cent conflict with Denmark. It is pleas-- ant to know that the Prussian lawyers have decided that the right of succession in 'the Schleswig.Holatein Duchies is really in King Christian of Denmark very re- maTkable piece of magnanimity, crisg that Prussia and Austria went to 0 war expressly to get those irrepressible Duchies out ef King Christian's grip. The Teutons of Schleswig-Holstein" are very indignant at the They 2 puff -their pipes irately and quaff their' irascibly but they can't help, it They have been handed back to Denmark, 1 And their little dream of German nation- ality has thus been rudely dispelled.

The German Diet, to this denoue-' men and protests vigorously Sabut all to purpose-, So we presume that this in. terminable affair has at last come to some sort of a What Austria gets "4'we do.not1-yet exactly bat 'King 1 Christian gets what he didn't expect the Schleswig-Holsteiners get what they didn't bargain for, the German Diet gets into' a jMuaion, and Pnissia gets. Kiel, which 'is eminently io -r Tom, Moore, the poet, used to tell a good story of the gentleman who, when he was short of money, and his relatives were stingy and refractory, used to threaten his family with the publication of his poems. -Tie. invariable.

and- immediate result was as mnih as he CT. A steam call with a dummy erigiae 3aiJ. circuits in ihe jtreeU of. su Lools. KMIGRA yiON TO BRAZIL.

We observe that, in some parts of the country, people are still making preparations to emigrate to Brazil. Immediately after the war, it was supposed that, in consequence of broken fortunes, disappointed hopes, and an indisposition to yield placable obedience to the restored authority of the Federal Government there would be a great exodus from the Southern States. There were, indeed, many symptoms indicating tins result But a few months have shown that the calculation was erroneous, inasmuch as it was based or an inadequate appreciation of the elements of the American character. With the rapid subsidence of the resent ful feelings and antagonisms engendered by the war, that innate and genuine love of country has returned which 1 prompts men to remain in their own land, except they are forced away from it by the last extreme of penury or oppression. Fortunately for us no.

such causes exist, to compel the emigration of our people from the homes which they love and the States to which' they owe the duties of the citizen. They have, besides, come to take a higher and nobler view of their obligations to their countrymen. 1 Even were the scheme of emigration still cherished, it could be carried into effect by only a fcmall proportion of the people. Those who have preserved some means from the havoc of war, and who, therefore are those who have least cause to go are the only ones able to leave while the great mass of the population would be compelled to remain behind, and accept the destinies of their section while deprived of the counsel and countenance of. the wealthier and intelligent class.

Just at the time when the South needs all her men of thought, of energy, and of intellect, to aid in the great work. of reconstruction and reorganization it is certainly not the moment for, them to abandon their country and their fellow-citizens, and to flee from a discharge of the duties and obligations which circumstances have imposed on them. To act in such a manner would be cowardly and censurable in the highest degree. In the noble words of Seneca: Hqud est virile terga fortuAce dareit is unmanly to turn one's back on fortune. We are glad to see that this is the-view now being very generally taken throughout the South, and that the disposition to emigrate to Brazil or elsewhere has almost died away.

Moreover, there are other reasons, in the case of Brazil, which to check this feeling. Many persons who, from long habit and fondly cherished theories, have become strongly attached to the institution of African slavery, fancy that in Brazil they' will find an opportunity for the permanent use of that system of labor Brazil and the Spanish possessions being the only two slaveholding communities remaining in the civilized world. But such hopes would probably be doomed to speedy disappointment. 'There is not only no guarantee for the continued existence of slave labor in Brazil, but the indications are that emancipation is rapidly approaching in that country. Even the regulations not long Bince issued and republished by us, which were intended expressly to attract immigration, strongly exhibit the anti-slavery spirit of the Government; and morerecentlypropositions, for emancipation have been made and have met with strong support in the Brazilian It is almost certain that the time is not distant when that proposition will be carried.

Such persons as might bave gone to Brazil with the idea of preserving their association' with African slavery, will then find that they have made an exchange in which they lose all and gain nothing. TEXAS FEELING. We notice in the late Houston paper a report of a public meeting held at Hempstead, of the citizens of Austin, Grimes aud Washington counties three of the richest central counties in the State in which a number ot prominent and influential public men took part, most of them very zealous Confederates during the Resolutions' were passed accepting the situation, expressing.an earnest desire to cooperate in the President's and Governor's plans for the reorganization of the State, urging the people to qualify themselves at once as voters, and soliciting the Governor to call a convention for the restoration of civil authority at the earliest practicable period. The following are two of the most striking resolutions 2. Claiming under the United States constitution, for the State jurisdiction in the premises, the favor on the part of the people and constituted authorities of a just and magnanimous policy toward the colored population and the enactment of such laws as will fully protect their rights, life, person and property, and elevate and improve them as a class.

6. That for the development of the re sources of the State, we will welcome emigration from other portions of the Union, and from Earope. A meeting, largely attended, and a sim ilar class of citizens, was held at Anderson, of similar purport to the above. The following are some of the resolutions That we recognize as the result of the late civil conflict the final; settlement or practical question of secession and slavery, and recommend such conventional, action by the State of Texas as will harmonize her organic and laws with these facts. That we accept the policy of the President of the United States, for the restoration ef the Union, and will labor in good faith, upon this basis, and to that end.

We favor on the part of the people of Texas the constituted authorities thereof, an equitable magnanimous policy toward -the freedmen of the State, and such legislation, as will fully protect their rights of perso life, and improve and elevate them as a class. In our judgment the freedmen as a class do not possess, and will not under the most favorable circumstances, acquire for a long time, the qualifications, that will prepare and entitle them to exercise the right of suffrage- i 1 Resolxt "That bur largest and best interests require the speedy introduction of white kbojynd the true policy 'of the State is to- offer every legitimate inducement to this end, Reolrtd, Thar it is dutiful and wise all good citizens to ignore all past differences and forget all past bitterness, and unitedly labor for the prosperity of the State and the whole. Unjoo. AUBAUJL The editor of the Selma Messenger has lately been on a visit to the up-country. After passing through the pine woods, which he eulogizes for: its useful timber, which nevertheless is not worked up into lumber sufficient to reduce the price of the latter below $30 per thousand, he adds i At Montevallo we encounter an entire change in the face of the country.

The sandy lands and piny woods are left behind, and you come into the presence of red lands, oak woods, limestone rocks and springs. At this point we met with Capt. W. P. Shulx, who is engaged in making a geological map of the mineral region of Alabama.

The captain, who was formerly connected with the. United Coast Survey, has also in; hand the thorough exploration of the mining region, including the discovery' of petroleum, etc. Judge Shortridge told ns that two strong compa-' nies were already formed, and that another, was in process of for the pur--, pose of Doring oil wells in tho Cahabacoal fields. The Central Railroad taps this and reaches to' the immense iron deposits of the Red Mountain. 1 At Talladega there was a protracted meeting going on in the Baptist Church the editor heard the Rev.

Mr. Spalding, but not; the Hon. J. Lu M. Carry, who preached the next day, of whom he says We heard his sermon spoken of in the highest and the opinion was expressed that the Bible had long been his principal study a study much more con-; genial to bis own pure and exalted nature, than the political contest with which his fame has been usually associated.

And he says subsequently On a visit to Dr. Groce's, in the country above Talladega, we learned of a great scarcity of provisions in the county, which was confirmed by Mr. Isaac Stone in the wealthy section about Alpine. This destitution threatens to fall with great weight upon the negro population, from the fact that many of the large planters are renting out their farms for the next year to white tenants, who will necessarily exclude the negro from the richer lands and drive him to iorm associations with the class of poor whites who are neither able to help themselves or the negro. This change has already begun to take place, in so much that many families who never owned a negro now have from one to five gathered around them.

This connection must, of course, be degrading to the whites and corrupting to the negroes, and the worst consequences are predicted from it. One good effect, however, will be the occupation of the richer lands by the industrious white man, who has hitherto been excluded by the existence of slavery. On our return, we spent a day with Rev. H. C.

Stone, formerly Post Chaplain at Selma, who is improving a beautiful plantation on the banks of the Coosa, with a view to trying the system of free labor. He is not very sanguine of success, but is. nevertheless, working as energetically as if he were sure of it. In going to his place we passed through a large section of the piny woods which had just been visited by a very destructive fire. In consequence of the protracted drouth the leaves and grass had become very inflammable, and in a few hours several miles square of valuable tim ber were destroyed.

ARMY AND NAVY. The officers and ex-officers of the Mis sissippi Squadron have formed a social organization. A number of them met for the purpose at Cincinnati on the 23d and elected as President E. Rees, Vice President H. Beauchamp, Secretary Cbs.

W. Spooner, Treasurer Ed Manser. An Army Medical Beard, to consist of Brevet CoL C. S. Tripler, Surgeon U.

S. President Brevet Lieut Col. H. R. Wirtz, Brevet Lieut.

Col. Anthony Heger, Surgeons and Brevet Major C. C. Lee, Assistant Surgeon U. S.

Recorder, will meet in New Yerk city, on the 20th for the examination or candidates for admission into the Medical Staff of the Army and of Assistant Surgeons for promotion. Surgeon Charles McCormick, Surgeon, Robert Murray, Assistant Surgeon J. II. Kinsman, U. S.A., were ordered by Major Gen.

McDowell to assemble at San Fran cisco, July 29th, to examine and report upon the physical capacity of officers brought before it i Lieut CoL H. C. Corbin, of the 14th United States Colored Infantry, a resident of St Louis, has been promoted to Brevet Brigadier General. Secretary Stanton has ordered the discharge of the 61st 97th, 108th, 1 14th, 95th, 130th and 72d Illinois Infantry; Company 8th Illinois Cavalry and the Elgin (Illmois)Battery! EF A society has recently been formed in Paris, the object of which is to publish rare works on American history and archa-ology. The society has thought that it could not do better than commence the series of its publications with a reprint of the letter of Christopher Columbus on the discovery of the New World.

This document is the earliest relating to America with which we are at present acquainted. A Latin translation ot it Mas printed in 1493 Italian and German versions speedily folio ned, and now M. Leon de Rosny presents it to us in a French dress. A restaurant keeper near the Chattanooga depot placards Worm Meals at all Hours." THE CITY, TUE RAINS. A we write thi morning our Vhol city in a pluvial condition.

The lat two or three dayi have been pleuant weather, bat thia morning there ia a prrpcJiculr deacent of aqoeootnera which Indicate large reaervolri; above Outdoor bualoew ia neoeaaa-rlly auapended, and the atreeta are deeerted, exeept log. however, by a few moving nmbreUaa with wet pedeatriani beneath them. Aa hjdrometrical experl-menta prove that nearly the eame quantity of rain de-acenda on an average each year, which a peraon might appose a priori, and aa we bare had much dry weather thia aumrner, we may therefore expect much Tain the reat of thia year. Thia will be unfavorable for cotton picking, or would be, were there aay cotton to pick. STORES OPEN.

EAST Acting Corporal Dennia reporta the following plicee open laat night No. 24 Magazine atreet, open at 8 P. M. Alio, an office at No. 10 Bank Place at 7J M.

founjx Corporal Reynold 'reporta' having found doable-' barreled shot gan with eome email boye, on St. Thomaa atreet. They eald tbey foaad on the Levee. CASE OP WM. C.

SEVIER." Tbfar eaaa attract a good leal of notice, mtA alao of The taking of the book, which led to vler death, -wa of eourao an act produce by- Additional videnoa will be heard to-day before the Coroner. Mr. Stone waa arrested laat evening and. looked pp. It ia now aaid be threw five bottlea at Sevier.

It ia to be hoped the additional vide no will exeolpate him. The wool) occurrence ia much to be regretted. Mr. Sevier fa described aa a remarkably naatolaad good; man at home. i r.

LOST GIRL, A Utile girl, named Ida Boatner; about fourteen years old, left home, taking with bar a bey about four yeara old, belonging to Mr. RiedeV who reside In Bouboa stitat, Ko. 45.. i STATED AWAY. -A aaaa asm at Cewaiagnrorth, who ia subject to St baa atrayed away from his This ia all the te-formatioa given about him.

moat be admitted ia tatner sennit. i REGISTERING. I The somber of name tho Ur registered ia 5539 ft cumber vbs bar ht asaaaty oU THE CITT OF NOT 0SLEAN3. rtNo.6325. MATORALTT Or? NEW ORLEANS, I AN ORDINANCE Providlog far the ale of tha Right of Way to establish a RaOread flat Raaapart and oaber streets, from Canal street to Eighth street.

Rssolved. Section That tha Comptroller be and be 1 hereby rathorisad and Instructed to advertise la tbaOasolal Journal of the cdty of Ner OrJeana, and ia the New Torn Herald aad rbfledelphU Iaquirer, that aealed proposals will be reoetved, (endorsed Proposals for Raaapart street at ai offlo natfl SATURDAY, the SOtfc day of September, 1865. at 13 for taw purchase of the right ef way tor a doable-track railway throogh Rampart and ether, atreet. bom Canal atreet to Eighth atreet, upon tha following eoBdiUoae, ta-wtt: The rails used ia the construction of the road to be of the latest and most asm oved pattern of rail used fn the eosMtroetioa of street tallway ia the city of Philadelphia, anch as shall be approved by the City Surveyor. The bomber to be of tho best quality of swamp cypress, or npland yellow pise, 6m from sap, and of sixes to be designated by said City Surveyor.

2. The can to be of tha most approved psttern, aad to seat. If single ear, nine persona on each side, and a doable ear, twelve praoni oa each ltd. 5. The ears to be ma at Intervals not greater than every five minutes from daylight until 10 P.

aad every twenty minutes bom 10 P. M. until 4. Tho rat of speed not to exceed six miles per' boar; Each ear to bave prominent light on the front and a ball on the horse or mule. Each oar to be closed, by a railing in front, to prevent exit and entrance ex' cept from the rear.

5. Tha rate ot fare bom Canal atreet to Eighth atreet, or for iatermediate distances, ap or down, to be five cents for each passenger. 6. The work on the road to be commenced by the first of November next, and to be finished and the can tanning by the first of Msy ef the following year. The City Surveyor to iaraiaa tha lines end levels for toe road, and to give, in bis a pecifi cations, fall directions how the work ia to be done, and the kind of material to be used.

The entire construction of the road to be supervised by aaid Surveyor until tha work is folly completed. 7. The right of way to be sold for twenty years from tha date of tha signing of the oontraot. On the expiration of the lease, the road, rolling stock, equipment, depots and fixture to be taken by the city at an appraised value. The city and company each to appoint a ilslnterested peraon to assess tha value, and in the event of a disgreement, one oi the District Courts to appoint a third party, whose decisions shall be final.

8. The streets through which the road ia built to be' kept In good repair daring the ocntiautnee of the lease, at the expenae of the contractor. And 9. The city of New Orleans not to be responsible for any work or material furnished for the road and every outlay and expenae theteon, either for construction, operation, or maintenance, to be borne by tho contractor. i Section 2.

That the proposal shall state the rate allowed the oity of New Orleana for each passenger carried, as a bonus for tho privileges given and tho contractor or hi duly authorised agent, shall be res quired to make, under oath, monthly return to the' City Comptroller, giving the nam bar of paesengera carried during tha month, the amount received, and the portion due the city, which amount a hall be paid Into the City Treasury at the time the return is made Section 3. That for and ia consideration of the bonus sforesaid, the contractor shall be exempted from all city taxation upon the value of the track, rolling stock, equipments and depots. Section 4. That tha contractor shall be required to give good and solvent security, la the sum of twenty five thousand dollars, for the faithful performance of the contract. (Signed) EDWARD AMES, Chairman Bureau Streets and Landings.

-(Signed) O. BURKE, Chairman Burs an of Finance. Approved Autuat 11, 1865. (Signed) HX7t KENNEDY, Mayor. A true copy.

Attest: H. BONNABEL, aula Stow ts30 Secretary. No. 6323. MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, City Hall, August 7, 1866.

AN ORDINANCE providing for the sale of the Right of Way to establish a Railroad oa New Levee atreet, from Canal atreet to Toledano atreet. Resolved, Section 1. That the Comptroller be and he ia hereby authorised and lnatrncted to advertise ia tha. Official Journal of the city of New Orleana, and in tha New York Herald and Philadelphia Inquirer, that aealed opoaala will be received (endorsed "Proposals ios City at hi office until FRIDAY, the 15th day of September, 1865, at 12 for the purchase of the right of way for a double-track Railway through New Levee atreet, fro as its Intersection with Canal atreet to Toledano atreet the upper limit of the dtj upon the following condition, to-wit: I. The rails used in the construction of the road to be of the seme- pattern as those now in use by the City Railroad Company and the lumber to be of the same quality of Yellow Pine or Cypress, free from sap, and of the size to be designated by the City Surveyor.

2. The Can to be of the most approved pattern, and to seat if a single car, nine person on each side if a doable car, twelve persona oa each side. 3. The can to be run at intervals not greater than every five minutes from daylight to 10 P. M-, and every twenty minutes from 10 P.

M. till midnight. 4. The rate of speed of the can not to exceed alx miles per boar. Each Car to bave a prominent light oa the front, and a bell on the horse or mule.

Each Car to be closed by a ralllos in front, to prevent exit or entrance except frem the rear. 5. The rata of fare from Canal atreet to Toledano atreet, or for intermediate distance, op or down, to be five eenta for each pauenger. '6. The work on the road to be commenced by tbefint of November next, and to be finiahed and the can running by tha first of Msy of the following year.

The City Surveyor to furnish the lines and levels for the rood, and to give. In his specification, full directions how the work 1 to be done and the kind of material to Bed. The entire oonttruetioo of the road to ba a rviae by said Surveyor until the work ia fully completed. 7. The right of way to be eold for twenty yean from the date of the signing of the oontraot.

On the expiration of the lease, the road, rolling stock, equipments, depots ana fixtures to be taken by the city at an appraised value. The city and company each to ap point a disinterested peraon to asses the value, and in the event of a disagreement, one of the District Courts to appoint a third party, whose decision thai be final 8. The streets through which the road Is built to be kept in good repair during the continuance of the lease, at the expense of the contractor; and 9. The citj of New Orleans not to be reapon tible for any work or materials furnished for the road; and every outlay and expenae thereon, either for construe tion, operation or maintenance to be borne by the contractor. Section 2.

That the proposals shall state tha rate allowed the city of New Orleana for each passenger osrried, as a boaua for the privilege given and the Contractor, or his duly authorised agent, shall be required to make, under oath, monthly returns to the City Controller, giving the number of passengers carried during the month, the amount received, and the portion due the city which amount shall be paid into the city treasury at the time the return is made. Sections. That for and in consideration of the bona aforesaid, the contractor shall be exempted from all city taxation npoa the value of tho track, rolling stock, equipments and depots. Section 4. That the contractor ahall ba required to give good and solvent security ia tho asm of twenty-five thousand dollars for the fUthfoi performance 0f the contract.

(Signed) EDWARD Chairman Bureau Streets snd Landings. (Signed) 6 BURKE. Chairmaa Bureau of Finance. Approved August 7, 1865. (Signed) HU: KENNEDY, i Mayor.

A true copy. Attest: H. BONNABEL. ami TSiswaepjj Cwlamte As Co. Bag to inform their custom srs that they etui centtaa the snanafactara of their varione styles of FAMILY ABD TOIUt tOAnV RalCB sal CsKDUt.

Prim nrrraat In aanlal lrran aa apolli alien COLSATI CO. anl-gai Woe. aad as John at, ierk, i 30 CASKS CLARET. 400 hexes CLARET Jalien. 10 aoarten PORT WISE.

10 MADURA 10 pipe HOLLAND SIN. 10O box CHAMP ASNECha. Heidslack. Poraaleby COUTURIB i -r. 7 Old Levee.

vrmgSMra, pEMOYED frsaa Psydras ia PROsIT LBTBa VIJXR. between grravter sad Common, siipsstsa the Alstors Parry Isaaam. AS who wish BOTANIC BEN" roinwlU abases call. Cefiyl Da A. A.

JOKE. sWstaaOf CSESCEST MUTUAL CfSUSASCS 00 Tho Trnateaa, la conformity to th charter of tho Coaspeay, snbsntt tho Inflowing atstimt of tto aftUn oath SOU AprO, 165: 1865 On Fir 0140.985 3S Oa Marino 47.171 15 OaRirar i xO.Ul Ajnoaat of Piesufum srminated m.644 OS jumm paia anil wslmstud Oa Fin 0 13.381 3 Oa Maria 85.792 51 On River 17.648 61 a Add Genera Expenses, Tan Aeotmt, Eoiawaraneo, Re- torn and Eseeaa of Pre- rnlama, Disoonnt. ncmsive of SS.9ST 78.069 aif ftr 096.574 89 Less intereat on 68.000 00 Leaves Profit of ts business far the year, 038.574 09 The Company have the following Asset: Bills Receivable secured by Mortgage aad Stocks piM.bHa oa Bills Receivable for Premiums 57.740 39 90.893 60 60.000 00 Insurance Scrip Real Estate Beak Stocks, City and other Bonds, ke 0665.580 Lee Suspended Note, Stock and Bond Account 500.000 165.580 0 Premiums In course of 35.292 75 Cash on hand 32.542 17 0596.743 90 The above statement is a true and correct trane-acript from the book of this Company. THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.

WM. H. RICE, Secretary pro tern. State or Louisiana, Parish of Orleana, I City of New Orleans. 5 Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of May, 1865.

SAMUEL MYERS, Second Justice of toe Peace, Parish of Orelana. The Board of Trustee have resolved that interest be paid on outstanding certificate of profits the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after the second Monday la July. Tbey hsv declared Scrip Dividend of twenty-five per cent, on the net earned premium of th Com-: pany for th year ending 30th of April 1865, for which certificates will be issued on and alter the second Moo-day oi August next. THOMAS A. ADAMS, President, GEORGE JONAS, Vice President.

WM. H. RICE, Secretary pre tem. TBCSTEES Thomaa A. Adama, Samuel Bell, -R.

B. Sumner, -S. H. Kennedy, flamnnl Smith, A. DutbiU, Robert Geddea, Magin Pntg, James J.

Henna, -A. G. Ober, O. W. Grlffen, George Raleff, F.

F. Folger, J. M. Lapeyre, J. N.

season, C. L. Brewer, George Jonas, W. G. Robinson, C.T.

Buddecke, H. Fralaen, EkSimma, 8. B. Newman, P. Mots, C.Schneider Wm.

Edwarda, J. A. Mitchell, E. Glquel, P. A.

Foley, Thomaa I. DIx, A. Thompson, A. B.Reading. sy30 LOUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCB COMPANY.

CORNER OF CAMP AND GRAVIER STREET LB YE NTH ARNCALj STATEMENT In oontormlty with the requirement of their Charter, she Company publish the following statement: Total Premiums for the year ending Feb. 88, 1865 0226,711 61 Vis: Fire Premiums. 0151,091 98 Marin ,58,913 63 River 15,707 07 I If 0226,7116 Les Return 0 2,026 84 Less rjutarminated Premiums 31,069 00 0 33,095 Net Earned Premiums 0193,615 Losses Paid: Fin ..0 25,201 84 Marine 55,218 27 River Loss 2,525 30 0 83,944 71 Taxes and Internal Revenue. .12,881 38 Reinsurances, Expenses, Itc, Leaa Interest, 25,979 08 0121,806 11 Balance 0 71,810 61 Six per oent. Intereat on outstanding Cer Ufioatea of 39,823 00 Net 0 41.

87 67 Net Earned 0193,615 84 Deduct Amount not Participating in Di- 88,486 Net Earned Participating 0165,129 27 Th Company have the following assets Invested in Real Estate ....042 ia Mortgage on Real 50. in City and other 101, In Bank Stock 48. in Scrip of Mutual Inaa'anoe Coa. 101. Loans on Pledges of SO.

Bills Receivable 86. Premiums In course of Collection 42 Sundry claims do tho Company 41, Cash on hand 34. .776 869 00 .330 08 380 00 .744 00 .125 00 721 63 .686 10 713 61 226 08 0630.063 07 Th above statement la a Just, true and correct transcript from the Books of the Company. CHAS. BRIOGS, President.

J. P. ROUX, Secretary. State of Louisiana, Pariah of Orleans, I City of New Orleans. Sworn to and subscribed before sue, this the 31a dsy of March, 1865.

SAMUEL MYERS, Second Justice of the Peace, Parish of Orleana. The Board of Trustee have resolved to pay six per cent. Intereat on th outstanding certificates of acrlp on and after th 8th day of May next, and hsv further declared a scrip dividend of twenty-five per oent. 00 the net earned participating premiums for th year ending 28th February, 1865, for which certificate will be issued on and after the 1st dsy of July next. -CHAS.

BRIGGS, President. ANT. CARRIERS, Vic President. J. P.

ROUX, Secretary. TRUST Charlea Brigge, Ant. Cerrlere, George A. fosdick, EES. S.

Aroh'd Montgomery, Charlea Lafitto, J. Vieeca, John J. Maonsei A. Frerichs, A.P.Noblom, N. M.

Benachl, H. J.Voee, Alfred Dolhond C. G. Teiohert, Charlea Wslshaar, F. A.

LoUng, J.A.atoaea, E.Piaggio, E. Marquess, Prehn. Maaon PUoher, Edward Dupasseur P. Anderson, A. R.

Montgomery, Alfred Kearny, Georg W. Hynun, George W. Duabar, E. F. Stockmeyer, F.

W. Sohonfeld, James Jackson, G. W. Couvee, Charlea Waters, William lj. CltlMas' ATagsiaJ laaarauaew Vmprnmy, a jaarant ef Pi awl 1 for the year ending soth sbey.iaM.

auw.i. mm a tho aota tgevembav, tas aua.M oa 1 oa Sartp sasrahl oa aad after the socaad Mea aay taPsenary, Ise. a 1 OaTBa eHX.hkXXK Pnaldext. If, CsMTaaEPsV Utntmrw. i a.

TKDgTSSa i vVaisa. A.MsXM4a. Ar. Mlhsssaeraar. A VerlebaPeOray A.Maraas, lannartHstlatMrtssr.

170a BALE 1 1h fine Canal hMM a. is feet beaas. and 4 fee hold. 8be bjm aa, tferk 18 feet above tea hull, and aoraeaitiM, above, the is well fitted for a Trading Boat 1 her Machinery end Better are ia complete exBOltioe. The boat has )ntt aadsTgoa thereasa, pain, aad ia aew ia Snm eider, for information, apple LOCKE a taOWN.

Canaiaiiffa and Shipping Msrchaata, uilrtt 3 Carsadciet strW THE GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA F. aad A. M. J. Q.

A. Faixows, of Martoa Lodge No 68, Grand Master. Eowaan BaaJisrrT, of Ocean Lodge No. 144, Dea-aty Grand Master. -A Gaoao A.

Pikb, of St. Jaxsoa Lodg to. 47, aior Graad Wardea. Joan Sooth, Mount Moriah Lodge No. 59, Jo-nlor Graad Warden- Hiasr R.

Swasit, of Georg Washington Lodge Ko. 65, Graad Tieanior. SAStuat. gf. Todd, of Marion Lodge Ko.

08, Grand Secretary. Jons G. DubXaf, of Mount Moriah Lodge No. 50, Grand Chaplain. Aaroh Haxxi, of Louisiana Lodge No.

103; Senior Graad Deacon. -Joan. A-BTavKBaoa, of Dudley -Lodge No. 66, Junior Grand Deacon. Josrra p.

Hoaaoa, of Marion Lodge No. 68, Grand MarahaL TiiOMAS Caivray of Marino Lodge No. 68, Grand Sword Bearer. Ju GoLDsfA, of Ooean Lodge No. 144, Grand Pursuivant.

M. A. Caloboxb, of Perseverance Lodge No. 4 F. Hvrrr, of Orleans Lodge No.

78; Rasa Grrrisa-Ul, of Concord Lodge, No. 3 1 J.T. M. FoaDAED, of Foyer Maconniqne, No. 44, Grand Stewards.

Gustavvs Sobtao, of George Washington Lodge No. 65, Grand Tyler. M. E. GRAND R.

A. CHAPTER OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. Henry Swaaey, New Orleana, Grand High Priest Regenborg, Farmersville, Deputy Grand High Priest. Buckley, New Orleana, Grand King. Geo Munday, Clinton, Grand Scribe, Robert Cobara, Now Orleana, Graad Treasurer.

Samuel Todd, New Orleans, Grand Secretary. John Dim lap. New Orleans, Grand Chaplain. 1 John A Stevenson, New Orleans, Grand of H. Wm Holland, New Orleana, Grand S.

Th Goldman, Baton Rouge, Grand A C. JT Staflord, New Orleans, Grand 3d V. A Calongne, New Orleana, Grand 2d V. Hamasrgez, New Orleana, Grand 1st V. Sontag, New Orleans, Grand Guard.

GRAND COUNCIL OF R. and 8. MASTER OF LOUISIANA. Ssmnel Todd, Grand Master. A Fellows, Deputy Grand Master.

Wm Bradford, 111 Grand Master. Stafford, Conductor of Work. John A Stevenson, Captain of the Guard. Henry Swaaey, Treasurer. Joeeph Hornor, Recorder.

John Dnnlap, Chaplain. John Booth, Conductor. Thomaa Cripps, 8teward. Sontag, Sentinel. GRAND COMMANDERY OF KNIGHTS TEM PLAR AND APPENDANT ORDERS.

Sir Q. A Fellowa, Grand Commander. Sir Samuel Todd, Deputy Grand Commander Sir Folgene Ricaa Grand Generalissimo. 8lr Coleman, Captain General. Sir Swaaey, Prelate.

Sit Ed Ivena, Seaior Warden. Sir Wm Bradford, Junior Warden- Sir Blesaey, Treasurer. Sir Joa Hornor, Recorder. 8tr John Smith, Standard Bearer. Sir Tboa Crlppa, Sword Bearer.

8lr Isaac THinton, Warder. Sir Stephen 8 Selleck, Captain of Guarda. GRAND CONSISTORY SUB. 32D DEGREE i A. A.

RITE OF LOUISIANA. A Fellowa, 33d III. Command er-iu-Chlef. Henry B. Swaaey 32d IU.

Deputy Conunander-ia Chief. i Joseph 32d lot Lieut Commander. Thomaa Crlppa, 32d 2d Lieot. Commander. -Samuel Todd, 33d Grand Chancellor.

Edward Barnett, 33d Grand Traasurer. W. Coleman, 33d Grand Minister of State. da SUva, 83d Grand Architect. DeGriJalra, 32d Grand Hospitaller.

Jos Hornor, S2d Grand Master of Ceremonies. Grange, 32d Grand Standard Bearer. I Bran Do Loose, 82d Grand Captain of Guards. Gustavo Sontag, 32d Grand Tyler. Zebulen Pike, 33d Grand Assistant Tyler GRAND MASONIC BODIES OF LOUISIANA, Holding their Meetings in Grand Lode Hall, Orleana.

GRAND LOME AAD A MA80NI -J A Fellowa, 0rnd Master Edward Barnstt, Deputy Grand Master 1 Ssmoet Todd. 6 rand Secretary, fcecond Mondsy of Fsbraary, la sach yasr. SRAND CRAPTaB A MASONS Hsnry Swaasy, arand High Prieat Renry Regsnbarg, Dspaty Grand High Priest: Samuel Todd. Grand Secretary. Pint Toesdey afrcT th second Monday ia Fearaary.

ORDER OF JBIOH A Fellows, President; Samuel Todd, Recorder. Meeting daring the setslonef the Or sad Chapter. GRAND COONCIL OF AND MISTER. Samual Tedci. St Falesant raad Master A Fsl-ts, Fniasant Depaty strand Master; Horner, Grand Hicordsr.

First after the tecond Monday la Frbraary, 1 GRAND CO0MANDCRT OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARS A Fellows, Brand Commander; Samuel Todd VC Deputy Uisod Commander Hornor, Grand Becoider. First Friday after the second Monday In Fab rusry. i 1 -GRAND CON BISTORT OF SUB aid DE-GBJEB. Ct A Fallows. Ill Can In Chief; Bwaa-y, 1'rpoly III Com In Chief; Samuel Todd, G-and Stated session, lat March, tth Jane, 31st Sep.

mber sod erth December. LODGES MEETING 1W GRAND LODGE HALL. Friends ef Hsrmenv, No 08 Tuesday Evenings; Wm li Holland, 1 da Suva. Secretary. Gee Washlsgten, He as Wedaeeday CveainaT Boa tag, Wm Cars, Secretary.

Dudley, No as Saturday Evening; A Stevenson, HI McFsrlaad, Seeivtsry. Marion, Mo 68 Tharadsy Evenings; Samuel Todd, Dlisman, Secretary Alpba Hem. No 7i -Tuesday Evenlngi; ADoaglast, WliiJI Smith, Secretary. Qnitman, No 76 Friday Evening. Flatow, Herwls, Secretary.

Orleans, No 78-Friday Evening; Hufft, WM; Winatow, Secretary. Louisiana, Re KU Tharadsy Evening! A Harris, BI A Baldwin, Secretary. Excelaior, No 160 Msaday Beach, ft 1 Brace, Secretary. Orient, No 173-Monday Evening; Hornor, All Juvla, 1 PERFECT CNION HALL. Rsmosrt, between Maine and St Philip.

re- feet Union Ns I Augustln, Charles LaCon, Secretary. Los Amlgoa del Orden 6 -Monday Evenings da Loess, Sitae, Secretary. foyer Moconnlqoe 44 Tarsday Evenings Brorler Jr. Secretary. POLAR STAR HALL, i Corner Rampart and History.

l'olar Star No 1 A Morel, Bidsult, Sect- te-V. Concorde No a Sundays- Oatlerrez, RMaU-leur, Secretar-. Bllencio No 9 Thursday Evening 0 Segal Gahona. Mt'E Caxaoat, Secretary. Ocean No l-M -Wednesday Evenings A Ooldman, I A Lettea, Secretary Dante Brisolara, Rossi, Secretary.

PERSEVERANCE HALL, Corner Maine and St dense. 1 Penrverance tie 4 -MA Calongne, Ceasac, Secretary. ST. ANDREW HALL, Contl, between Villerd and La mane, A Lelcher, Secretary. Orus No 170 Gratia A Cadroy, Secretary GERMAN LA HALL, i 8 fit Louis, near Claiborne.

i German la No -w Cha Fischer, W.M 1 Gieaasler, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS' HALL. Mount Moriah, Md Tuesday Evenings; John Booth, Farnesox. Bscrttary. Hiraan, He TO Wednesday.

Evenings; Diamond. WM 1 John Kslletr. Secretary. Kosmaa, Bo, 171 Steaber, Secretary. -i, Union, No 174 Taendsy Evening 8 Brews, Ansenhelmer.

Secretary HALL CORNER MAGAZINE AND PHILIP. -Hermitage, No. -Pb Winfree, WW Buford, Secretary." ALeicaa AnL l's-Taesday Eveolssa; A Seger, John Brownie. Secretary. JEFFERSON CTTT.

'v Una Wood. 8Tb 167 Tuesday Evening; Wsa McDaff, WM; Abel. Secretary. ROl At. ARCH CHAPTERS.

Orleans, Ns 1 Mass day Evenings Beck'ey, Bos Soarfag, Secretary Grand Lodge HaU. Concord. He a Fridsy Evealags; Stafford. AcUag Fsaeaaa, Sesi Maty-Odd Fallows' Hall. Femeverane; Be S-P M.oUleur, HP; GoUcrrex neesemry-revrnc BUdu Delta, He 16 Thanday Eveain'gs-R Cobara, James Davis, Secretary Grand Lejgt Hall.

PearBtar, No si Saturdsy Evening; Holland. Wee, e-retary. COUNCILS OP ROYAL ABl SELECT MASTERS Hellaad Ns 1 Wm Emcnon, I Fnmtans' Recorder-Odd Follow' Hail. LosuaJaaa, II Toseiay Benlaga; a ssi swnmg, meceroer wran Ledge HaU. Orteaas i Hornor, Fehoi cores Ovaak I Ledse Halt.

Fellow, COMMAJIDER1ES OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, IodrvisiWs Frleada, He 1-Thnnday Eves tog A M' Calongne, EC; Kaliatt, Rragi PssatveisssLe HaU Jaoaaeede Mlay, IU Friday Evening. Samuel ar Tedd, EC; One bentog. Reeordar. mt Orleana. No 8-vWedneaday Erealngf 1 Hgnar.

Trincesyess. Ha l-M A Csieagns, inslL w- rh as ar gatges, Sacjatary P.rfest Dalea Hall. -t Andrew, Net-J '1 Timer. tary-S Andrew Hall. Foyer Meceuhr, bTeB-H 3 Paia, a 1z.11 SUeaae, Not- Begat 7 wsheaa, SM asmr HaU.

Pslicaa, Ho II a Swaaey, Hansr, Baa. V- COUNCILS OF KADOSH. Triaeespbaa No 1 A Cshmgae. TP; Cam csUer-PsaauaaiaDce HaU. Peter Star Ne8 Chaiyrkw fsh.

Star St Andrew No 4 LaaaarT, A Leicber, Csss, celle Perfect Unas Hal I. KsrlNe6-aasBaiM Tedd, TP; JP cellar Grand Ledge Hal'. Los Amlgo del Ordia No Lacaa, Pr aTgft. gea. Chancellor Perfect Uolsn HslL Foyer MaoennHne No a 11 Tola.

TFU Chancellor-Graad Lodge HaU: SIT "a IS 9r.l Tolar Star Hal I. LOUISIANA RELIEF LODGE NO.X MeeUags-Flrst Sunday la each month, br ersns Lede HsA, N. O. Officers and thslr Addreaaes. i John A Stevenson, Ba, ReSM St Axdrswatrass.

Bnekley, No 8 Camp street. John Booth, comer Careadslet aad Glrsd atrctt. Samact Tedd, Treaaarer, Graad Ledge HaU. Gnstavns Bonta. Sec'y, Grand Lodr HaU.

Hornor, D. IS Commercial Piace. SH Brown, JD, 16 Union street. Repiraeatativea. r4 Perfect Union Lodge No 1 Anguatln, 0 GaUlsr, 4 A Beedeeia.

i- Friends of Harmeny Lodge Bo as Hsaal RsJniafather.JaaDavia. z1- Mount Moriah Ledge Me M-John Booth; fWBt Wm Murray. George Waahlngton LidgeNo66-G Sontag, WRLrv, Jnlas A Flora. Dadley Lodge Be 66-Jobn A ttevansoa, 1 fr Pa-Grange, Jacob Myers. Marion Lodge No 68 Samuel Tedd, PSacklty, Hewitt.

-l: Hiram Lodge No re Diamond, Levy, Hags Breen. Alpha Homo Lodge No I A Doaglaas, Wm Besttie, Tha Loan. Ixmaaana Lodge No 10S Aaron Harris, BtrVa, Gardner. Ocean Lodge Ne 144 A Goldman, Waraw, si Beyne. Baini Jehn Ledge Mo 153 A Seger, Barasin.

tv) Excelaior LodgNW6-E Beach. ScrctchVr.A CempbelL "-v" date Lodge Ne Its Sasal Brown, Go Strsssaysr GeoHFsbst. Orient Lodge Ho ITS Jot Hornor, Alfred Stanley. MATAMOaOS. NEW Bt'AferB LINK Olaataroy' tm 8u aUata PaMaL 'fflexle, Coaaertfng with tns Mafamarsa Stags, -raH as The sabscrlbers wlUrsaaBassf ts) 1 elasa everlaad Coer has fxsea Mosiarn tm 1 Bas Lots Potosi.

cairylog taa CofcmDtflaXTbXFRKgS COMPANr'S VALCilLg FAC AAGCB aad MAIL. -i Leave Monterey at a o'clock A. BL every WEtTJBS. DAI, coanecting with tbeeoeshea tram Mafsmaiss. Leave Sea LatfFotoai every WBDHESDAI.

aaill Ins at Moo tarry with the ceecbea to Matamarss. Cemasractn. Wln-day, AprU ja aAaET. MamMM. Marrb T.

19. -af JEDICARDS Trntb la Htroagrer ghaut Fiction. LTJKACH'S HUNOABIAN BITTEB8 AND AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. -rpHE qaality la nperior to all ether article tkt A kind; are acknowledged, without tbs sarletasra si anr humbug, to be the best and cheapest article Nor Sout h. 1 am bappy te see that the mercantile wend ksn finally coma to the cenclusioa that aeithtr tat (tact name nor tbs modern humbug are able to rsadwaeasv moa article fine, nor te iva it a seneral aad laadaf nown.

pa not look at the showy sottle, bat at its ss tental Thsnkful for the extenslv patroaagd given as. I ball try to deserve It farther and of the public ia grseal. Orden ailed promptly at tha principal d-sot. a8 66 ly 6s Common strast- Dr. B.

J. White. BEING parmanemtiy located In Jattersea City, Msatd-funy aolidts from suuering hamanity a sortks si their pstvoDsae. W. is gndaaeof sss Dsl-, vtiel'y of Virginia, ha been extensively swairsl for thirty years ia practice of the verleas brsuiisl ef his protaaaioB In the Soath; baa been sartaa-lariy sacesss'ai end Jostly- tasaait toe hla aasi aa sn Obttetriciea and for the treatment ef th Da eases ef Womeo sad Childrsa does net prepuea sttas) every diaeasa ia any aad every form and stssri claim to no secret aoatruaaa 11 la ae hambogssr, miss bis patients wba of Science, a moderate sssfast intellect, assisted av a liberal edecetton.

the aassleama of medics stadia and a long experience msy saw taa Med blra te acquire. Prompt attention te call sad as) wsanee ecvsntion to pauun nas ever marsea us esaat of Dr. W. His motto is, Sarrer with tfcoas that aasa aao rrioies wiibhhw wd oa llaposeoa Aveaae, nsxt deer to St TTscestv Acsoemy. Dr.

Aberaatliy'a eaaorraeei aad wbbM Detergent Price One Dollar. rpHE only InfsUib remedy over discovered ba A now become too well Known an ssraMleasl 1 all paita the country to require any seen meat, it I universal success, which in do Instance ass ess I failed, warrants it to cor in forty lgbt hoars the aaal desperate and inflammatory cases oi Goejonfaee, Glsr and hites, in all their etagea Strictures, Weakest-Paina of too Loina. Irritation of the tTrtirs.as Grsvel, aa weU aa Chronic ABectionsof uw linuary Bladder, ero. -i I Bold at the Drug Store No. 12 Magasio tiHs I urieana, ana imrggtsta generally.

at MedlesUesHlesa. 1 TAR. MULLEN bu mnoni frm tfi CoiloaJBSSa street to No. 95 Exchange Pino, between et INVALUABLE DiSCOVERY.N pay alrst until a cor ia effected. rival Diseases eurei b) few days by a regular physician, without merwrr other poisonous medicines, at No 95 isav DR.

MULLEN calls the attention of loose with any ol the forms of a certain dtseeetoaawd advertisement in another ooluma Th trasaaest adopted by him ia that which bas the approval most distinguished Surgeons of Paris, Lonao New York, and its universal success ba prows, yond a doubt, that a permanent care for the wooe ses 01 ijonstituuoaai sypo'ila, uooormea, ouin Enlargement or the Proatrt Gland, Diseases MM by a certain solitary practice, etc, ten can asw tainod to a moral cartainty, If apalioaUoa Wsnd those whose intelligence, expeiieno anc and still oaib) I relied Since Dr Mullen ooened in thisatT.al the msny cases that have been ander his car saw aa eared, without a single exception. Soma were of years' standing. r. Oa romarkabla Stricture, thirty yean old, ha been cured, to tat prise of the patient. The gentleman whoa lasjiir bility Isknown to tho eHiasneof NewOrssias, baud, and ov oig.awrmlaaiun can be relsrredak treatment at Stricture ia not known aoatk of" York.

HI treatment of Gonorrhea and Gwst moat perfect evwrdieoovsred. It is the sbisnasti" ana surest, too patten taxes aooopavia, turpentine, or other nauseous doaes, but a eoresi tainod in one or two day without pain, or a ehan go of No pay unlets aeon taefaieus wttMB the tins named. I ti- IMFOTENCX Young men or others who, nal exeeeaes or self pollution msy hsv ereugw themaetveeaByoftbo painful oenaeaosooea rsrsinw from aa nnreatreined mdulgenoe of the ffTZL2 mamaa Inwnlnwtaew eaasiaaiswr stona, general debility, or oonrtltutloual ewenpant may eonaolt Dr. Mullen with honoraWe tmBtmn. set efl be often them a perfect cure.

To observed. Dr- Mullen can be coaawj office. BEN J. F. MULLEN.

M. tntasa tf Tl Resaembar No. so TBI sVAHAOVrrWaV'i I v. Aa iMpmed nethad af rastaal SECURED BY LETTERS FAXt BY CONTINENTAL. COLONIAt.

A5 FATERTA -H A BabsUtBta 'fgr ILw la BaltaS i tS COSTS LESS, IS POT FASTEST t0ZL -BALE BETTER, Arm Wflb 'fJl. KwlatHYG kails aaaek Itt THE Band are apared from ta fi te leagths of lofeet, tboressbly rZT ta tMaaela? tbsrtv-ars fbmdsTsaA jTthsf eng enough for bales ef ta lergset fiastag baataotly adjaeted te any els by saaPly M-OS t- te-, wsrfr For farther Ufia asstlna as Vpl cO. 0 GIVEN. 103 Favdras street, 4ay -a as a wrt.KTT. f.

MUMa-'. Lock Boa Ne. 146. Iron Tto a rom axa niiMa coTron un mate cor roe "rri-istri a tMB iron naa TSTgmMUfn Ja swmprsaaiag aa wU mm 'mA TT Is wall ka A Cottoa Cotton Balrs. Ja remprimlsg Ttid mnAmmhmmA STENT parent doted lath April, laas, which yet teventaaj and haa saads aaaageai far TVsV ffwson sjow en entpbeerd.

Call aad at at 43 Careoiwlwt attrg- tjiJtA?.