The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 15

THE DAILY PICAYUNE KEW' ORLEANS, DECEMBER 13, 18S5. .15 JEESONAL AND GENERAL NOTES. -Tne nana! weekly meeting of tbe Woman's Club mi be held at their rooms In the Cbaffe BatWtog Monday evening. We in receipt of tbo annual reports of the Auditor, Treasurer and 8eotetary of Btete of Mississippi for the rears 1833-3, just Issued. Frees cauliflower, green peas, new potatoes and youngrbee all make their first ap-posrsnee for toe winter on the market stalls to-day- Mr.

Ferdinand Hanaw, of this city, naa returned after an absence of several months' dnratien, which he passed In making a trip fjiroog-h the South. Hie annual celebration by the young ladles of the Girls' High School will take place at Werleln Hall on Monday night, at yjQ o'clock. Judge Walter H. Rogers will nearer the address. Hits Ada Bosster.

of St Tammany pariah, after a pieasant sojourn of some two weeks Is the Crescent City, left for her home on Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Mann, of 164 Carondelet street, gave this yonng lady a charming recaption for her friends.

Louis Grnnewald. raasio dealer and pnb-jjilier, sends the Picayune the mazonrka' Dancing on the Bands, by Cesar Grisal, ajao "Xes Viole'tes. raise, by Basile Bares, and Granewald'a Moslcal and Borne Jour-mal for December. Philip enein, mnsio dealer ana publisher, from his stock of newest music, sends the picayune the song, Little Mountain Lad," ay J. Boeckel, also, for piano, the composition oalled Absence from the Moan-tains, by A.

Jangmann. yew York Tribune: "Every bride who Yisits 'he White House receives an elegant bouquet. Tbts country does all it properly eaa to enoourace tbe marriage iostltution, otwltbstandlnx the ill esteem in which it is held by the Hon. J. Lawrence Sullivan." Mr.

Ed- E. Zimmerman, manager of the James O'Neill Monte Criato Company, has arrived in the city. His organization ia the strongest dram at lo attraction traveling in HHBimwi. mm v. House next week.

Tbe faot that all the letters and they are Interesting ones ot the famous Rachel were written for her, come by her maid and the rest the great balk by M. Creaiieux. the well known lawyer, is still a topic ot wondering comment in Paris. Satuiday evening Miss Lonisa Donnenfel-er, one of the most charming young women of Algiers, was married to Mr. Charles Braan, of this city.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. P. Helntz, and was followed by a pleasant reception. Stanb, the veteran newsdealer, located at Goldthwaite's bookstore, Canal street and Exchange Alley, has the latAet sporting and dramatics papers, tne Clipper.

Times, News, Klrror and others, and the Christmas papers as usual. Toe International News Company, head quarters at No. 39 Bet km an street. New York, send the Picaynne copies of the superb Christmas numbers of the London Graphic and of the London Illustrated Nows, with aocompanjing engravings and colored pictures. The domestic felicity of Mr.

and Mrs. Hen. drlcks was a proverb In Indiana. Ata wedding eeremony la 8helbyvllle three years ago the officiating clergyman, after shaking bands with the newly married coup gave them sla benediction, la these words: May you te aa happy as Mr. and Mrs.

Hendricks are." Geo. F. Wharton Brother, newsdealers. No. Carondelet strew have received tbe Christmas numbers ot Harper's Weekly and Frank Leslie's Illustrated News.

They are elegant specimens ot engraving and pi Intra and show tbe progress of pictorial newspaper work In this country. Win. M. Hunt, the painter, never failed to disagree with his sitters. He could not get himself into harmony.

He ssid they always wanted' to talk aboat themselves. They will come in." said he, and sit and ehippsr. chipper about themselves oontioually." Perhaps If they had permitted Hunt to chipper aboat himself It might nave been different. At the annual election of offloers of the old tnd prosperous Young Men's Etcelslor Benevolent Association, the following were elected to serve for the year: Wm H. Voel-.

ksr, President; J. H. Donovan. Vice Presi dent; Geo. Yoongblood, Recording Secretary; J.

E. Ramos, Floanelal Secretary; L. J. Meatier, Treasurer L. Lorque, Collector J.

Conway, Warden; V. Pellegrini. Grand Marshal; Fran's Sahoen, Undertakers. The slugger must return his wallowing. During Gen.

McCleilan's term as Governor of New Jersey he released from the State prison Bam CoUyer, a pugilist, on the rDmim Loah un wiiiuu unvnr iiaros. turai Inrtng the General's life. He kept faith UVU KiWOS uawavaavu wwwaa aw aa ajw put np a forfeit and challenged Billy Edwards for a light. Next Thursday evening, at the Upper Bethel, an entertainment will be given in compliment to Miss Mamie Hirglne, the mu- steel ritraet.reaa or that fnBf1t.iit.jnn Tha nm gramme will be a good one, and will conclude with the operetta High Life." in which little Misses Josie Tavares, Josephine Faust snd Florence Thomas, and Masters Archie Renyson and Louis Faust will take part. The ladles ot the Christian Woman's Ex- change eall attention in the advertising eolnmns of the Picaynne to their unasoaliy fine and large array of holiday gifts.

Tbe general public soaroely need be reminded that te patronizing the Exchange they are directly helping the hundreds of working and needy women, who place their handiwork to be sold on commission. A very Interesting a flair took place at Xagftolia School last' Friday, the presenta- tiorfof a beautiful hand-painted China tea etfto the Principal, Miss M. A. Wickes from the first class, numbering thirty young ladles, who are candidates for the High School; also two presents from the pupils of -the second clans, consisting of a silver Saptta ring and a batter dish. The im- prompta remarks on this occasion were quite appropriate and affecting, as Miss Vlckes is held In high esteem.

Philadelphia News A Chicago reporter who Insisted on marrying Ynm Yum, whether Vlss Vernooa Jarbeaa would or not, was toil by. that ingenious young lady, In her denial of the mushy impeachment How fanny that one should come out here from Sew York to get married This remark shows that the top of Miss Jarbeau's head is as level aa that of a Flathead Indian. People do not go to Chicago to get married tstte the reverse." Dr. Marx Moses, formerlv of this eifcrr. now Eabbl at Goldsboro.

N. C. has become popular there, as his numerous friends toe will be glad to learn. He also has ckarge of the Hebrew school at Goldsboro, in which be is assisted by his charming Miss Hattle Moeee. At an enter-tahuaeat for the Cbanukah feasts, Miss Hafc- was presented with a jewelry ease and everal valuaMe article and won a eake by votes In a contest to name the most popular young lady.

One of the prettiest and most suggestive Plotures In porcelain Sevres and cut glass imaginable is on exhibition at the crockery "J0 of John Gauche's Sons in the Morecque In an alcove hung with portieres arranged a wedding dinner table that is ttlatio and elegant. The superb set of sevres, the service of cut glass pearl cutlery are arranged on an embroidered linen cloth and tbe specimen dining table is kept freshly decorated with cut flowers. The exhibition handsome example of the taste ot the young merchants. TMT faithful and popular Conrregatlon-i clergyman, not a thousand miles from STlsi, M- roied from a friend a coampage. soon alter a Mend profetsor not far from Am--pald him a vialt.

and at dinner the "nipsgne was sampled. The afternoon of us same day at school a little son of the mnewae questioned in geography, and asked what he knew about Lake Cham-f replied that he knew all about it, nis papa had some of tne water fordin-er that very day and that It came In bottles, "wen Brown, the only survivor of his UJ was actually at Harper's Ferry, has gone to California to live at Pasadena with his half-brother, Salmon. Hia haJf-slsters, Annie and Sarah, also reside in that State. The latter la married, (her name Is Adams,) the former is not. John, Jaaon and Ruth, elder children, Jive in Sandusky Bay, Lake Erie the first two on Put-in-Bay Island, wh'le Jason lives near by on another little island.

Ruth is the wif of Henry Thompson, whose brother William was killed la the Harper's Ferry raid. Mr F. Tompkins, of Shreveport. la in the city In the inteieit of-hia extensive work on the reonroes of North Louisiana. Mr.

Tbmklns is ayoung Journalist of experience and is well qualified for tbe work he ba undertaken. He is a native of Xortk Louisiana, and Is thoroughly fauai iar wito evwry portion of that section. Such a publlorioa Is calculated to be of great and lasting benefits to a section of such rar fertility and great natural advantages. Mr. rup-kins states that Iho parishes are making liberal appropriations tor his book, aud it will be destrlbuted gratuitously.

The work wl 1 probably be Issued about March l. The deaf-mutes of this city learn with great pleasure tbat Mr. Robert B. Lawrence has successfully pased hia examina'ion, and been appointed a teacber of def-inute children in the day school to be ea'nrtllabed for them In this dry. They naott heartily rronmuiend blm to the parents of such deaf-mute children as are too youojr to be sent away from home, but who in the meantime require an education, as Mr.

Lawrenoe is a most highly educa'ed gentleman, bein a ttradua of the Near York Institution -fur the Instruction of the Deaf nd Dumb, bears an excellent character, and is, therefore, competent to take charge of and educate suen deaf-mute children. The Lafayette Young Men's Benevolent Asaoclation elected tbe following olSoers for the year 1880: President, J. J. Sullivan; First Vice Ptesident, Eugene E. Brady Sec ond Vice President, J.

McNeff; Recording Secretary, J. Finnan Aesixtaut Recording Secretary, George Black; Financial Secretary, Geo. M. Stevenson Treasurer. Joseph Weman Collector.

H. Kanollrcian; Grmd Marehal. Edwara Carey Phyekiau. 8. R.

Olliphant; Srrgeant-at-Arms, C. C. Keller; Board of Directors Man in BrusKemau. Chairman; Wm. Scully, R.

J. Long. Win. Friess, J. Poeeloy, P.

A. Cooney, J. Mc-Ciosaey, Wm. Bigooo aud Fred 8hamback, They paraded lust evening and honored their friends with a serenade. Cincinnati Commercial On an cook, Is enjoying a little mystery.

Some time ago Capt. George Dlx died at an advanced age. He had led arV a 4 venturous life. For years he would be absent and nothing would be heard of hi in. suddenly he would reappear, but make no explanation beyond the statement that he had been vUltlng foreign countries The nephew of the old mau recently opened a realed box belonging to bla uncle and found 116,000 in Confederate money.

The box was 6ealed by a notary In New Orleans la lt3. This, together with letters atd other facts, leads to the belief that DU made hia headquarters In New Orleans several years and acted as a Gulf pllot.U seems certain from the letters that he owns extensive property in New Orleans, Cuba and other parts of the world, but as he left no will the final settlement of his estate will cause much trouble. Joseph A. Gullck, well known la the business of theatrical management in the West, died in this eity yesterday. He waa naimd for his uncle, the lake Capt Jos.

A. Aiken, and waa raised by him aud mu le a steamboat clerk when a boy. Starting out for himself, he drifted int the show business. He was a man ot mauy aud varied accomplishments, and a record of his busy life wouid till volumes. He has been a poet, musician, author, actor, manager, comic singer, circus writer and advertiser, minstrel, painter, proprietor, a bniller of theatres and fortunes, and with others a luser.

Through It all he lta-i been a man ot lntegr ty in business, though often auflVring through the acts of unscrupulous partners. In the West his name has been associated with tbe ventures of John W. Blaiodell, and they at one time had five companies on the road. He has also manaaed several great enterprises for and with J. H.

Haverly. During the past year he has been suffering from a malady akin to that which took John MoCuilough off. and at times has not been in his rlht mrnd. Poor Joe "After life's fitful fever, he sleeps welL" Orsx Kettle Bcuak Uogshkads. John J.

MoFarlaoe, 60 to 60 North Peters street, near Bienville, has on hand three hundred new open kettle sugar nottsheitds wolch be Is olferiog for eale In lots suit at bottom prices. See his advertisement. Chktstxas Display. F. F.

Hansen fe its auti SOt'a no street, are opeuiu out this week amagnillcentuollectiou of holiday goods, which every oody luvited to cal anarxaruiue. Tnere are stand aid authors, poets lu red line edliioo, prayer oooka and hymnals, tog-thr witn focy articles. Christmas and Npw Yenr cvds od Prantr'a prize cards. Every purcnaser to tbe amount of one dollar will receive a chance In the reud drawing of twenty prizes valued at $400. Read advertiseiuut.

Have you tried Kua's White Cap Sosp! White as snow, sweet as honey, and pure as gold. Notbiug equal it for the toilet, the bath and Hue laundiy'purposes. Fine to? hnefftea and harness for L55 at Jos. Schwartz's, 41 to 47 Perdido street. Three plys and inarains Just received at A.

Brousseau's 8oo, 33 and 35 Charues street. ONE AT A TIME. One step at a time, aod tbat well placed. We reach the grandest bright One strok at a time, earth's hidden stores Will slowly come to light; One seed at a time, and the forest rrows; One drop at a time, and the river flows Into tbe boundless sea. One word at a time, and the greatest nook Is written aud Is read; One.

stone at a time, a nalaoe rears Aloft its stately bead One blow at a time, and the tree's cleft through. And a city will stand where the forest grew A few short years before. One foe at a time, ani he subdued, And the conflict will bo won One gram at a time, and the sand of life Will slowly all be run One minute, another, the hours fly; One day at a time, and our lives speed by Into eternity. One grain of knowledge, and that well stored, Ano'h'-r and more on them And as time rolls on, your mind will shine With niaoy a garnered em Of thousbt and aisdom. And time will tclL One thing at a time, and that done well," Is wisdom's proven role.

IGoUJen Days. NEVER MIND WHAT PEOPLE THINK If yoa are snre that right's your action, Pltcbriahtln, what'er the cost: Heed not snarls of any faction Piuok and push are never lost. Wa-n yoa see the path of duty, Hesitate not at the brink There's in earnestness, a beauty Neva mind wnat people think. Tho' your rarb be oearse and threadbare, Tuo' your beard may be unshorn. Shove your way.

and push ahead there. Manv a hero's nat Is torn. Don't be deterred by muttered sneering, Never let your hgh hopes sink: Captious critics never fearing Do not mind what people think. If big enterprise awaits yoa, You can get it if you dare Bnp yoar fingers, tho they hate you, Fortune crowns the free nd fair. If you love a worthy woman.

Suo Hh yoa her hand will link; Th fairest, sweeten tare but human Never nilod what people think. Or Iwtkrbst To Suukers. Howard Flower A Co. having accepted the agency ot several first-class brands of Havana and Key Wet cigars, have established, -under management of Mr. J.

T. Oomraagere. a general depot aod salesroom at ill Oommon street. Dear Camp. wh-m will be kept these choice varieties and large consign ments of domes vie cigars at prices ranging from $18 to t4S per thousand.

The manager calls particular attention the Key West brand, Kl Fior, which Is the equal of the finest Havsna olgr. being made of the b-st Vaeito Aba jo imported leaf. It has been tried in tbia oflioe and found to be something genuinely suyerior. Call and see these delicious cigars. Retail pzc only lOoents apiece.

GETTING THE WAR RECORDS. The Details of a Vast Government Work Begun Ten Years Ago. Tbe New York Times's Washington correspondent gives the important details of the work of the War Department in compiling the records of the war At tho intersection of and Twentieth streets stands a stnecoed building of the colonial musion style. It is evidently on the retired )it of dwell-ings. Around one pillar of the.

portico is the iicu. in lettrrina of ta-msbed srilr, War Records Though near tbe War D-partment, this oflice is one of the latest frequented corners in tbe city. Work upon the compilation of official records of the war proceeds with nuiiaggiug industry. 1 array officers charge find a natural satisfaction in their labors. There are only twenty copyists employed in transcribing documents lor the Public Printer, This great tank of publishing tho ortinal records, botfi ot the Union and Confederate armies, was aut horized bv Cougrensionril act, in lb4.

InlSTS the Secretary of War detailed Col. Robert A. Scott to take charge of the work, in the same ear Mar-ens J. Wright was assigned to the duty of collecting the Confederate records Last week Volume X1U ot the urst st-ries came from the printer har.tl. Some of tbe later volumes have several parts, aud tlius this last one the eighteenth book thus far printed.

More than ninety books will be required to complete he Tho mere laor of transcription accounts for litrlo of this tjeemmt: slowness. The letters are published ctiro-no'ogical order, with cross reterem-e, aud in relation to separate campaigns. Appended ro each volume is a personal index, enabling one to refer to rewro wherein the slightest mention, is of an array officer on ntner aiu. xi. distribution of tho books under the act of 1883, which plf 1 copies of ennh volume anouu the executive nt-partraents.

1000 ith the Secretary of offi. ers and contriWutors, aud KiOO with Congress, each receiving 28. and icn Forty-seventh Congress, ami tieui-o presout Congressmen have little concern with tho sets. THE ARCHHES. The interest s-eius to attach to the Cotisederato archives Ihey have been collected from tered sources.

In Tho hurry or flight, tho desi ruction of bea.iquartrs aud the cutting tf of ions, orders, dispatches and mhcial docninenta could tibt iin no safe d. oobitory. Mai were carried away the southern oth-cer-, as souvenirs of the battles in which thev participated. The greatest contributions to the Couf. derate archi ves have been from the Kiohuiond Hisfonoal Society.

They included papers and record's of held operations aud many of the most valuable docninenta connected with the government ottiees at Ku-n-mond. From nearlv every Southern State there has been sent wvne paper bearing upon the campaigus ot the rebellion, lint there are deplorable Though Geu. Wright prosecutes tliesearch iar and wide, there will nevrr be a complete and systematic record of Confederate operations compiled from official Confederate sources. The a-chives of the Union were preserved, and their compilation remains as merelv a patient task. Gen.

Wright's room is as small as that of the ledger on the ourt door back," and as common in furniture and disordered in couteuts as a rural editor sanctum, but bis enthusiasm in the work is daily fed by receipt of nome new document or souvenir relating to tbe era of secession. Up the walls hang an outre collection of portraits, beginning in upper corner with a rudely framed woodent of Grant, followed by illustrated newspaper cnts of Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock and others, in a line across the first tier. There are poorly executed photographs of Confederate generals and naval commanders, until in tho lower extreme corner the pjcture gallery coucludes with nnframed and small portraits, the staiuod and torn condition of which snggests the rarit.v of copies. In a large allium lyin? carelessly upon the letter-press is probably the rarest collection of Confederate portrait extant. Autographs are appended to many.

It furnishes some attraction to inspect the physiognomies of men in war days, who are now, as loyal citizens, enjityinif the recognition of a deiectionahzcd adiuinistrat on. ost-master Cheatham, of Nashville, is in full regimentals. Mosby does not display his later consular digniij'. Jabez L. 41.

Curry had even then a Baptist and a diplomatic look. There is the Comte de l'olignac, who lives now iu Parisian luxury, but who then duplicated on the Confederate Bide the career of the Comte de PaTis. The mi'itary listTmits few. The Governors of tbe seceding States are all to be found, "Honest John" Letcher, of Virginia, leading oft'. One of the most interesting mementoes that haveome into this room is oue of the only four nieces of silver com struck by the Confederate States ot America.

When Louisiana cast her fate with the other slave Stales, and the New Orleans Mint was arbitrarJy seized, ita officials and retinue of employees were retained. Secretary of the Treasury Meuiminger orderod thecoiu-iDg of halt dollar, from silver. Four pieces only were struck, when bullion could no longer be obtained, and-upon April 30, 1SCI, he mint was closed. Nowhere afterward in the Confederacy was there a coin made. This relic of that small coinage has ifpou its obverse the Goddess of Liberty, encircled by thirteen stars, symbolical of theoriginal States.

Ou the lower rim are the figures lStil. Upon tbe reverse is a shield and seven stars, representative of the theu seceded States. Surmouuting this is a liberty cap entwined with stalks of cotton and sncur cane. THK COM'KDEKATK 8TATKS SEAL. There is a mystery, perhaps not so important, but certainly as impenetrable as the authorship of the Junius letters, surrounding the great seal of the Confederate States of America.

Where is itf No inau but its possessor knowe. It had a curious history. Not until Feb. 22, 18ti2, did the Provisional Government become peimauout. aud uotnutil April SO, ISC3.

was au act approved by the Confederate Congress for a seal. Tho design had for its centre a representation of tbe eqnestrian statue of Washington at Richmond, with tbo legend encircling it, "Confederate States of America, Feb. 22. 18fi2." In a wreath were mingled cotton, rice aud tobacco plants, emblematic of Southern products. Below was the motto: "Deo Vin-dice." Johu W.

Mason, notorious from the Trent affair, whs then in Londou, aud was intrusted witn securing tho manufactnre of the seaL It cost, with accompanying press, wax ami wafers, nearly 700. It was from solid silver, and a uiarvelously beautiful specimen of the engraver's art. Not nntil July 6, 1864, was it commuted to the charge of Lieut. Chapman, who sailed for via rialifax. It was safely brought to Richmond, and a few foreign documents and very few domestic papers received its impress.

It has been erroneously said that it was never used. In tbe final panic that accompanied the-closing in of theUnion forces npon the Confederate capital the seal disappeared. About 1870 there appeared in Washington a quaint broche from an auonymocs pen. Its title page simply disclosed its author as "Au With oppressive pedantry a history of seals was promoted. Languages a dead as Chaldean were cited with antiquarian zeaL to trace the derivation of seals.

At the end was au abrupt announcement that a certain jeweler in this city could furnish, for a special price, impressions ia silver elect iotype of the lot seal of the Confodercy. It soon became known that CoL John T. Pickett was as certainly the author of this monograph as tbat Judah P. Benjamin was the A Censi, a London barrister," who wrote the famous work "The Republic of Republics." From -whom had Pickett cot the seal I Eobodyv; knows. After he 21.

The reinuiniug 7UU ot no autuw. issue of aro for sale at cost of had secured enoifgh impressions he returned it, preeuuiablv to its original bolder, and the ecret of its abiding place died with Picket. He had the original, for one of the electrotypes was sent to Wyon, engraver of her Majesty's seals, London," who had executed tbe original. He certified tbat be never made duplicates, and tbat tbe electrotype showed such delicate racery tbat o'iuk except the original seal could have been nsed. Pickett had been Consul at Vera Cruz 'n ante-bellum ila.vs.

and during tbe war was an aide-de-cauip. In his pamphlet, with zealous fondness, beanswets Kome ridicule that has been shot at the English make, and delay in execution, of the Confederate seal, by exposing the similar delay in the procurement of tbe great seal of the United States, and the fact of the latter's seal having been designed by an English lord. Much of the data which come from Confederate sources is in the shape of papers merely loaned for transcription. But a few davs since John Raudolph Tucker, the Congressman's cousin, formerly of the Confederate Navy, seut to the office hia naval book snd orders, and with it were three several parchmentshis commission as Ensign in lSCG bearing Andrew Jackson's sigua-tnre, his co'nmision as Commander in the Virginia Navy witu v. Letcher's signature, and his appointment to the Confederate navy wiih Secretary Mat-lory's signature attached.

WHAT THE HECOKDS 6AY. The last volume of tho War Records, which is now being mailed at the War Department to the libraries and few individuals favored by members of the Forty-soveuth Congress, is devoted 'o the campaign in Missouri. Kansas, In-dim Territory aud tho Northwest in 1S02. The Coiifet'erate records appear ro bear mainly upon the Trans-Mississippi Department and the famous quarrel between Gn. Hindman and Gen.

Albert Htreiuare disclosed, for the first time, all the official orders and correspondence releri in lo Gen. Pike's insubordination and his own voluminous communications to President Davit aud military olliceis. Pike's grievance was th-t. after being sent into the Indian Territory to preserve its alliance with the Confederacy, his troops and munitions were constantly diverted from him and funds purposely withheld, thrmgli the Indisns were growing restles'. Af lei toe battle of Pea Ridge, wlien ne commanded tho brigade of Indixus.

he retreated toward the South, and left the Territory exposed to the Union expedition preparing at Fjrt Scott. lu July this expedition had crossed tho Cherokee line. Gen. Hind-man, in his report, asserts tbat on May 81 he had ordered Pike to advance from Fort McCnl lough, ou the extreme south line of the Territory, to tbe Kansas border. He repeated it June 17.

By July 21Pike had moved forward twenty-live miles, and had forwarded his resignation. In his letter ho complained of the strictures on his conduct in tho Elk-horn battle aud said ho was too corpulent to ride on horseback. Gen. llunl-inan approved his resignation, and thereupon Gen. Pike issued a prdelama-tion to tho Indians.

He was arrested as a traitor, the proclamation beiug alleged to have the design of making the Indians desert. But Davis had accepted his resignation, and thereupon Mr. Pike reappeared at Fort McCullotigh and assumed again the rank of Brigadier He was again arrested. Gen. Hindtnaui declares that he discovered among the very troops detailed by him, and among the citizens in the adjacent part of lexas, "a secret society formed for restoring the Yankee Union." Forty-six of these traitors were put to death by the people of Northwestern Texas.

Two of them declared that Pike was looked to as the leader of the organization. Gen. Hindman concludes: "This society having been broken up, and Mr. Pike's influence among either whiles or Indians amounting to very little, he was turned loose, and has since been permitted to go at large." Gen. Pike's reputation was not affected by Hindman's implacable animoeity, for he became the editor of the Memphis Appeal.

Gen. Hindman is recalled i.y Minister S. S. Cox as a "tire-eating Congressman," with no thought of compromise. It was he who involved Geu.

Claiborne in the street riot at Heleua, just before the war, when several lives were lost. The connected reports of the Hindman-Pike quarrel, now made public, reveal a great deal of tbe mutual recri mi nations among officers and thecoustant bickerings with Southern Stat Governors over their refusal to transfer the militia to toe army, causes that largely inUucnced the tinal collapse of secession. Sofia, te objeoUve point of the Servian Invasion of Bulgaria, has a population of annul Tne t-l'y was bndt by Justinian, ou the ruin of anciet Sardlce. Tbe modern city is sometimes called Triariltza It is mean'y built, but contains thirty moeqnesand ten churches. Gieek and Etonian fa'hollo Archbishops live there.

Its obief Industry is the mannfaotuie of silk and woolens. Tramps bent on train wrecking have been so dangerously iroubirsoiue ou yarts of tbe Parino coast tbat It has been deemed ne-eesary to send a man on foot ahead ot railroad tran in order to remove obstructions put on thA trank Absolutely Purs and Unadulterated. use HOSPITALS, Curative Institutions, INFIRMARIES, AND PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE, CURE8 CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES Ami all Waatinff IHteaseaf INEBRIETY, HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, MALARIA. TUB OSLY PURE STpTOLMT THE SICkTiNVALIDS, convalescing patients, AGED PEOPLE, Weak and Debilitated Women. Tot Mile by Grocer, and Dealers.

Price. Oae IKllsr jpr ry Ferson, east of tbe E()cky Wonnla enable to procnr It from tbelr V-r en bar. Hmlf Uoeen hdi, In plait esJ'-mrke4, rprea charge, prepaid, by remitting Blx Pollars to The Duffy Matt Whisker Baltimore, Hd, Mtpwmn mtimt Pmgt'i Pmn MtM Wlifitt mr-lnl ths nfm MwMml Btmf, all Umm.tr tekmrft. TXLEMOTTLET. LAOARDE CO.

Ageot for the Boot I We. 140 CAW'L STREET. PlckIcfc Club Building ISnnMMr tn CnjumtT A Miller). .95...., COTTON DUCK AGENT, Manufacturer of Tent. Awnings, 'jarpaolins, FOKeYgS AND IAKCT FLAGS lwaj, la stock and Itada to Order.

alO tf NEW PUBLICATIONS. UNPARALLELED OFFER OEMOREST'S THE BES Of all tbe Magazines. CO 4 IN IN stories. Poems and other Lit- erUftc aud Mnrtnehold matter. 004 HlUHtiaied with "ipinal Mitel fDeravlnrv.

Photoararuiea. oil Plotuie. and tine Wnodcnts mokiuKtttbeM'olcl MKzineur imt-ru a. We prupotte t- Kive n-nlerble attri tion to tbeUi-au'l frahlbu la farrr movement a one of the most Important aud 11 moral iteues of the day Km-h cpy of Monthly Maeanins" contain a Coupon irrter entitling the holder to tlie ft'lectiou any pai'em i lutra'ed in tbe fa-hiou iteraitme-tin that luiubr, in aiir of the oiaunfactnrtd. rtjid ient- for the nrrent nrnnbe- with Patie-n oupun and yon w-jilce tavnvnncriie Iwo IjoIUis tor a jear ana got tn tlmr, value.

rvol. 92. man i Jennings Bcmortst, Pubiishrr, 17 11 St, d7 CURE SS DEAF PECK'S PAT. 1HPROTED CCnUIOSaD jBk ni bim PEHmTLVKKiTOKKTHE HRARINn ana prloiui th oilL ot tne uataml drum Alwayaiu nitinn. Uai invlmbl- to uiiier.

aud comfoi taule to wear, a 11 conversaiiun anil even lusi era'ljoarrl distluctlj. Wo i-eier to tur O'-iuK then S-iid tor lliustratKd book with teHtiuiouials. tree Addr-8 F. HitCoX S5J road ay. New York.

Mention this Bauer. QV 'S5 Tn rhuit jy Small-Pox Marks CAN BE REMOVED. XJB02ST PerfamcrH to H. M. the Qneen.

have Invented and patented tbe orld-i'uowned OBLITEKATOR, Which removes muall- ox of however Ion etandinir. 1 ho applicutlou ia simi-le and hHi nilf i-KUxIns 1:0 inconvenience, and con-tairiH nothing tnjm uus. Price, -J 6u. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. Leon "Depilatory" Bemoves snperflnons hair in a few minntea, without pain or unpleaoant Herniation, never to prow again, simple nnd Uarmlees.

Full directions sent by mail. Price SI. Geo.W. Shaw, General Agent 219 Tremont atrert. Boaion, Bias.

a6 5 nfe 1 CHESS-CARLEY COJIPASFS FIRE-PROOF OIL! Absolute hafetj for Family Use! BECnMWENDKD BY NEW ORLEANS BuAmD oK 1RE UNDEuWRlTltttti! THE VKKFEC'VlOS OF ILLUMINATING OILS! DOK9 KOT SMOKK. OtTM OR CHAR THE WICK! BURKS WITH A PLOW. STEADY, WHITE LIGHT! Snpenor to anything ever before offered aaa burning oil. PI hfe r. 'LASS KDa awarded Fl KK-PKOOF Oi Lby tlie World, industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition at.

N. Aak yoar trrocer tor it and take no other in place of FIRE-PROOF OIL! o2 WeFrly Poitevent Favre, Maanfacttirers and Sealarnin BOUGH AXD DRESSED LUMBER, Shlnsles, Plaster Lath. Hewed Timber, etc importers of cedar and Mahorany. Keep couatMutl.t on hand large quantities ot Dry Kloonnfr and Ceil)n. Lumteraawed to order a rpecial attenuon paid to large and lonr hinand Brlilge Lnmber.

Aim Cruaa Tie, iiewn Timber. PU ug. farniabed. Mills at Pearlinton. on ttiver.

Mia. Branca Ofno 1V2 Common afreet. Louisiana National Bank Bnildinr. MSW OH LEANS. Ia Cable Address, Poitevent fea Unton.

ol 3a AUCTION SALES. BY W. I. HODGSON. JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. MORALES KThFE r. Between Unio' and Krenehnien etreete. ONJbi feUAKJl PRODUCE EXCHANGE I Buccession of Diego Deceased. BY UJTiO.N FOR CaeU.

BT W. a. UUUUSUN. Ho IS Carondelet tree ON 8 A.I UKUAY. December 1 tK49.

at 13 o'clock. at the Arcade Auction Exchange, Matiazine atret, between Gravler and Natchez street, by virtno of aud in pnranaaco to an ordsr ot the Hon. A. L. Tiaaot.

JnAfcu of the Civil District Citait for tbe parish of or'eana, dated November 13. Dixxkot o. 15 34 1, for acc uiit of The succeaaion of LMeco "ana, deceaaed, by public auction, will be aold 1. A CBBTAIN LOT OFGROU WD, toirether vlihal the bild uira and improve men 'hereon. iinatd in tbe Third Diatrict of his eity.

in the square vo. 20, bounded ty Morales, Crquhart, Ui.ion and Fienchiuen eti deaignaUMl by the No. 169, aud uieaa. ui ea in French measure 49 feet front on Morale street, bv a ortu of 150 freu he Improvements consist ot A WELL BUILT TvVO-SrOKY BrtICK 8T.ATKD known as No. 4HC Moralet street, and contai a 8 room, ci.tern, nhla, privies.

flower irarden, milt trees, and al'l rraillly 1eld ipto per month. 2. ON A KEF THE CAPITAL STOCK of th- new Orleans Produce Exchange ot $loo lull pa TE tlMb Cash on the spot, and before transfer. Act of aale before Fred. Zengel, notary, at the purchasers' expenae, lnoluumg the taxes due and exiriole in isso.

nl5 22 2h 10 td CENTRAL COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. FOB ACCOUNT OF TOKHGN OWNER. THE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, NO. 45 NORTH PETERS STREET, Between Customhouse and Bienville Streets. THE TWO-STORY FRAME STORE, NO.

234 POYDRAa 6TBEET, Corner Dryades opposite Poydras Market. FORTY ACRES VALUABLE FARM LAND IN REAR OF THIRD DISTRICT. ON LONG CREDIT BY PUBLIC AUCTION1 BY W. I. HODGSON, A nctloneer Office No.

1. Carond let atreet 'n iJaTUKDAY, DKCEMBkh 19. 1885. at 12 clock. at the Arcade Auction ExcOauge.

on Magazine alree bear wravier atreet, in be sold 1. THAT WKLL-BUILT FwURiTOKY BKICK LATED fT-Rit, known a- 45 oith Peter(lat Front Levet etr.ei. In the aouare bonnded by Clinton, ('iwwii' ouse atd Bienville streeto, "wct-nd Dlattict, as a cooper shop, lu repair, and art leaae 10 r. Cbaa. Pextlliai unra 0 ln8S pe month, en a it of around, II mea-urUir about aft feet front on ea 'h North Pttera and Cl'nlon atr eta, by a dep of about 5 foettmo'e'or lesfc) runntn throtiah the aqiiare from worth Peters to Clinton streets, ihe whole aa per plan at tne placed sale.

V. THjta. TWikSWHY FRA5IK St.ATED PTOKK AND BthlDtNUK. Ko. 24 Pordras street, corner of Drvad aafeet (square lioundett Glrod and Rampart atreeta).

Ft. at Dieirict occnpietl as a rhoo store below and residence above and In rear, under lease A. li- ar.o unill Oct lxe, 3 per month, wl- privilege ol one additional ear at per raonih. on a lotot rround which measures 'J8 feet -J inches front ou Poydraa street, oy feet io dptb and front on Dryades stieet, aa per plans at the place of -le a. A FINJC TRACT OF LAND.

40 acres situated in the Third Platncof ilint eitv, beinr tract No. J4, In section No. 1, in loiiiBhiu la eR. 12 east, as per plan at tbe V'ace of sale, this Is a nne careen apot, ana well adapted for a dairy ana trucx farm or eat- "tbIRMS AND CONDITIONS One-third er Dora cah, aod tbe balance at 1 and 2 5 ear, witu per 9ent- interest and all tbe usual security clauses, 10 per cent, to be paid sasb on AcxiTof iale before John BeederaaKel. aoia' publl at the exoene 01 tt.e piimeaei-a.

A be taxes for le85 to paid by tbe vendor. 2 dt 13 td BY 8. J. DEKBES. GROCERIES, LIQDORf CA NED GOOD.

Hams eto aio ebelvings, Cea liters, two Platiorm Scales, small Scale and one new XMUI1UUUI WW W1 ILL Bai of i vtEt MX r-aum a( amv lA.f.lMtb iIIiiiiiI laatl v. vHu.A.v nr.n, sm 29 TTv. sulincs street, on account ol retiring on. ousi-JVessT 8.J. AUCTION SALES.

BY HOEY A O'COXXOK SUGAR PLANTATION, IN WEST BATON ROUGE PARISH. The well-known productive SMITH FIELD PLACE, Fine Dwelling and Large Sugar-bouse, Mules, Farminz Implements. Etc. AT AUCTION. OS CREDIT.

BY HOEY A O'CONNOR Nicholas J. Hoey. Auctioneer Office Mo. 17 Oarondelet street SATURDAY, Ud Janutry at 13 o'rleck at the 8t- Charles A notion Rv. change, in this city of Aew Orleans will be sold by publie auction, the lollowing valuable property THESMITHFIELD SUGAR PLANTATION, situated In the parish of West Baton Ronge, fronting tbe Mississippi Klver about 143 miles above r)eans, and about as miles beiow Bavou contatna about 11 Itf acres, (more or le.

pieaaantly located, with uiakinif baitires above and iteloa, extending welliuto tbe stream, rendering ihe lr-ut uei-fet'tly ae'nre; this battnre and all rights of ac-crethm are atwiieit to the pi-operty. Tula flaii'atlon Is bounded above by the "Clark plan' at on, below by lands luw or for-mTl oelonirtiig late Mrs Dval. and in there by lamls now or formerly of the Mil laudon estate. heimpioveroenta comprise a floe dwelling, witbmaur outbuihlmcs large brca 'Uar-house. 01th two sets of boilers, oentritngals aiid clarifying proct-s There are JS uiulea, agrt-cultural iuip'ements carta cans agona, eto.

The ro-i of this year a a large oue. and to tl.ai of last year was added about DO bales of cot' on. Terms One-tall or more cash at the option of Hi- puro smt, the rr matnder on a credit of one and two years from the day of sale, in bearing loreres' of 8 per cent, per annum seem rd by special mortgage aud vendor's lien and all tje usual aecurt. clauses. MM'ituliiig 5 per cent, at'orney's fees in event of salt, and inur-a teof improveinents ro the ud extent of the mortgage re'aiued.

A deuoait 10 per cent to be iude at tl Posm-sIou of the property to ue aa on completiim of sale. Act of saiu at Ue exwense of the purchaser, before "as "ahey, 44 notary public. )3 19 20 26 til ELEGANT CITY RESIDENCE, NO. 100 ST. LOCIS STREET, Between Bourbon and Dauphins streets.

BY HOEY 4 O'CONNOR Hlonolaa J. Hoey, Auctioneer Office No 1 7 Carondelet street-SAT UKD-v v. 19th December, lMHi. at 13 o'clock. at the St.

Cih.urles Auction Ex. chance, be sold by public auction THE BE-Ii EiSCK NO. IOO ST. LOO lis STREET, ou the uth side, betweeu Bourbon aaa la.iphiDe streets. The ground nieatirrs 47 teet 1 iuohes 4 lines front on Ht Loult street by l'J4 feet inches in depth.

The celling is sufficient for a large family and baa amp side ap for garden or other It adjoins tbe Giiiua" esideuce, and is occupied by and leased to J. Newman, Fki. Terms One-third or more cah at the option ot the porouat-er. reu-aioiler at 1 and 'i years' credit, witti interest of on-y 6 per cent, per annum, vendor's leta, and all usual security clauses, deposit of 1) per cent at sale. -ct of sale at he expeneof the purchaser before I'hai.

Andry, notary publlo. d5 6 13 td HALF SQUARE OF GROUND Near the Exposition, On Coliseum, State and Perrier Streets. BV HOIY 4X O'CONNOR Nicholas Hoey, Auctioneer Office Ne. 17 Carondelet street SATURDAY, 19th December, 1886, at 12 o'clock, at tbe St. Charles Auction Ex-chaone, will be sold by pnblio suction TUB HiZTEKm LOTS OF ROUND forming the half square fronting on tbe SOUTH SIDE of sTa'IE street, aod on COLISEUM aod KHI ER streets a pretty location for building or gardening purposes; near all railroads, and tbe tine improvement! of the ouislana Retreat, Asylum, and others.

Hee plan at Excbanae. Terms one-third or more cash, at tbe option of the pnrchaer. reo.ai rider at one and two ve-tr credit, wiih lateiest of per cent per at nam, vendors 11' n. ana an usual security clauses. Deposit of 10 per oeut.

at tale. A era of aale at the expanse of the pneetaaeex befoie Marcel T. Ducros, notary publlo. d5 6 la td COMMANDING CORNER. St.

Charles and Euterpe streets, FOR RENTAL OK BUSINESS. HOEY A O'CONNOR Nicholas J. Hoey. Aoouoater umasKia 17 uinnoein December. I800.

at 1 o'clock at tne Ht. Ohariea Auction K.Tohstrga. will he ai V.I hT nnblie aoetlDA THK -iWO-STOWY FRAME TJIWE8S A DWKLUNH PaOfER on tbe north eaat CORNER OF ST. CHakL4 KUTKHPi SiBFtT'. The property Is knows as No.

4Jl St barles street, snd ia an admirable location for either dwelling, professional or bnainess purposes, on the 1 ading a venne, aod su'rouuueo, uj uie i.igueai ciass 01. lutstva uu-iirovemeats. Xerma- One-third or more rash, at the onttoa of the purchaser, remainder at 1 aod 3 years' credit, with Interest of 8 tier cot per annum. vendor's lieu, and all usual security clauses Act ot sale r. the eaptnse of the purchasers.

before as. ahey. Jsq notary paouo. .15 I a td COTTAGE PROPERYin ALGIERS CORNER ELMIBA AND EVELINA STREETS. TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.

ON THrtRSOAY. 17lh December, at t2H o'clock. P. at Barrett's Ferry Ex- elianire. Aiders Two LOTS, formic th southwest comer r4 rlmlra and Evelina streets, measuring 00 leet froit on lmir street by li tet in deptu aud front ton Evelma street.

The cottage Is a new one ory frame slate nof, three rooms a gal-leiy. "hl, cis-eru. large stable, feed to-miand h-y )0ft. Tbe lots are high, the n-ar tba Morgan 1 epot and Worn, good for either buaineee or welting, neig lihot bood exeelleui. Terms-Cash nunhseer to retain In his hands tbe sum of 1 96-a morl vase in favor mora-and deposit 10 per cent, at time of sale.

Aot of sale at the expense of the purchases, before Benjamin orv. nwr pnniie HOEY A O'CONNOR. dl013 16l7 Aucuou.wrs. BY CXJKTI8. ENTIRE STOCK OF EDWARD LILIEN THAL'S JEWELRY STORE, NO.

95 CANAL STREET, ON ACCOUNT OF RETIRING FROM THE BUSINESS. Diamond Jewelry, American and Swiss Watrbes, Floe Gold Jewdry. Bronzes, Clocks, Silver Ware. Sliver Plated Ware. Opera Glasses, and such other articles ae are usually found in a first class jewelry establishment.

BY E. Auctioneer THIS DAY. at 10:30 A. and nntil tbe whole Is als- pnaed of. Sale without reserve, on account of r-tiring iroiu uuuutws.

'I'mfim fl 'aslt. pj. B.Dua notice wilt be given of tbe day of ot the showcases, saxe, otner uxtures. .112 -tf AT SALESROOM, MONDAY. FINE PARLOR SUITS (lu Plash and Hair Cloth).

1 Heavy Walnut BedrontM 6et. 1 i.r rirok ctve: -hotgan (breech loading). 1 Lot. lothing forfeld to Loan Office): snd jk. vnneral assortment of Furnitife.

11 ik. KTIo, Auctioneer M- Da Deo. 14, at A. at o. Royal ntrert.

Terms-Cash. dia-'-'t AT RESIDENCE, TUESDAY. HANDSOME PARLOR SUIT. MA TEL MIRROR, FRESCH CLOCIT, ONE NEARLY flW VICTORIA BEDROOM SET, MATTING. FINE KDG, PIC TURES, BED LOUN OK.

OR AM RNTS, MIRROR BACK SIDEBOARD. GLASS AND PLVrD WARE, EARLY NEW COOK STOVE. SAFE and many olher household articles, all in nice order. BY E. CURTIS.

Auctioneer TUESDAY, Deo. 15, at JtfcSw A. at ool tge res. idence No 2d CL'SIOXHbUiE ruEET, beiween Villere and Robertsoa, without re- aervo. on a roouul 01 uepartui e.

Terms ash. dl at AT RESIDENCE, THURSDAY. ONE LARGE LOT OF HOC8EHOLD FURNITURE FOK PARLOR, t.D A DININ4-RoOM SE. all neat and eiean, and In line order, being tbe con'eate of tea nicely famished rooms. BY si.

CURTle. Anolinreer THURSD4Y, Doc 'S85. at A. st No. Venlido St.

Charles without limit, 011 aoooun' or breaking up boaaeseeidtig. Terms Cash. 4.:167 BY JAS. F. GUINAULT.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Contents of tbe furnished house So. 3 Du-- pblne street. BY JAS.P. OUINAULT, Auct3oeer Offles earner of Exchange Allay and Bienville street TUESDAY.

Ie6 will be sold at 1 1 o'clock A. oa Daapnlne strtet, between Bienv.lle and 'u-tombou-e srree's be eml cooients of the above residence. Including prlr. dining-ioom. bedroom furniture, French Minor, arpets, ew Terms Cash befoie dellTsry.

dlS AUCTION SALES. BT SPEAR A ISCOmEB. CHARMING RESIDENCE, aro. ssa canal street, 'betwhs ROMAN AND DEbBltiNY 6TBXETA. BY SPEAR A ESCOFTIEB Placode J.

sear. Annrioeer irtlre 46 Km si street On SATUBDiY, LC'V. li. wilt be sold at 13 il ck M-, at tlie et- whailes Auction Ex- -cbance a LOT OT PBOP50. with fe bniHUngs and improvement tlier-no, situated la the First 1istrlci ot this eitv.

lu th sina re bonnd ed bv tl aL. AjjQt T. lEKBlGY and. koma.n stiets meaaurfng leet front en snal treet by a dep'b 109 fee I t-ich-s 3 lines. Tba iropr vrmeuts comp'lae a NEW 001 t-ge lionae letlrtsl trom the ireei, elevsied a'-ou' 9 f-e'.

having some nine l-ooiwa side hal ont br eked yard, privies, gas. e'c. Tbe properly Is sold on oa aocount of being too large the owner. Terms and Conditions one-third or mora cask, the, balance on a ced.tot one and two eai tor notes natett nay or a jnuicai ion. near.

-nit special inert-trace vendor's lien with 8 per cent, lute.re-t per anunm from date of sa'e till raid the elanse of 5 ier cent, for attorneys fees snd of all nther usual clauses lu aoi of ler, tie i-ui chaser kees i-remises tnsu ed to the amount of 'note" furnished, to transfer policy to holder of notes, to relmbnrse tbe city t.ixea f. the veax 1S-5, 10 ass-nie and to pay State taxes of be ame year over and above price uf adjudication and to depeslt lu per oeuW on th amount of adjudication at tue momeut of sale. Art of sale before Cbarlea Gonial, notary puilc, at the expensa ot purchaser. B. Those wishing secure a residence combining a I the comforts and modern cm-venienc, cew and in perfect order, are invited visit premises ir to sale.

GASLIGHT COMPANY 4 AND -Y-'' CITIZENS' BANK STOCKS. Succession of EVELINE O. MARSHALL. Civil District Court for tbe Parish of Orleans ano. la BY SPEAR A JtSCorPIER Plaeide J.

Snear. Auctioneer OlHce 6 Royal street-. WKDNKSDAY, leo 2. W5. at 1 'a o'clock will be sold at publlo auction at 'he St.

Charles Auction Exchange, on et Charles street, be- tweeu toravirr and Comrooo streets, bt virineot and In pursuance to an ord-r from tbe Hon. a. i'. nasot. Jiyge or ine uivu tuirios Court.for tho parish of or.eans.

d-tted 4.c 10, for acootmt of said snuceasloD vare. of the aultal StAck of tba NEW I OhEaS OAS IOllT COMPANY. 47 Shares of the capital 01 tue ui'li. ZENS' riiNt OF 1lsuNA. Terras Cash on adjudication and before transfer dll INSURANCE STOCKS, JEWELS AND SILVERWARE.

Succession of F. EoVar Dnoonge-Oivll Suv tricl court ior uio ansa 01 or lean BY SPBAR A ESCOFFIER Plaolde S. Hpear. Office 46 Roval so-ot WEDNESDAY. Dee 23, 18RV St IV O'clock will be oll at publi" auction, at tbe Su Charles auction Kxubangn, on rt.

Charles street, between orsvier and Couniwn streets, by virtue of aud iu mirsnan to an order front tie Hon. Hen Xaja'us. Judge of the civil iiistricr. Court for the parish of (leans, dated -Deo. 8, 18-5.

for account of said succession 1. EMERALD AMD DIAMOND OOLJ BKAO-LET i ON ft OOLD RING WITn DIAMONDS AND EMERaLDS. 8. A Fljai ASSORTMENT OF-SILVERWARE. 4.

Three shares and one fractional bare ot THE MEK iHNTV MbTUaL IaSOB-AfsCE COMPANY. ft. Two- shares of the capital stock ef tbe NEW ORLEANS INSUKa fiMPiN Y. TKRMS ADIUniOT10N. dll BY M-tTIIEK HOMES.

JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT. -C- A T.TT A THIRD DISTRICT PROPERTIES. THE COTTAGE RESIDENCE No. 785 Daupbins street, between Piety x.esirs THE DOUBLE rENsMENT COTTAOT3 REBIDESCE. No.

692 Dauphins sireea, between Cloxn tsl i ojitegut streets. SUCCESSION OF VtDOW- T02IA3 BRUNNSAM. OEiBDSSSlIiX. Civil District Court. Tarish of Orleans has.

at m. 1 at a am IrUVICb A Vs BT AUCTION. BY MATHER A HOMES Warren EomM, A uctloneer Office ro. Carondelet street. un StTUHUAY.

DECEMBER 19, leeo. at la o'clock at the Arcade Auction xchange. on Magazine street, between Grarier and Na cbez streets, by virtue and in pursuance an order of tbe Hon. A. H.

Rlghtor, edge ml tue Civil Ulatrlct Court for lie pariah of Orleans Dlvtsios dated 'or. I'i, IsSo. Ixrk.et o. 16,1 "7, for a-ooant of the auo- esslon ot Widow Tobias r.runnaam. or Bninnsauu, ue-ceaeeri, by public auction, LI bo sold 1.

ONE VALUABLE LOT OF ROUND, together with all tbe buUrtings and improve-meu's tbeitMin. aid all 'he rigU wats. t-iivilea-es, servltndesandaiinttei.aaut'S ih-ro-unto Iwionfe'iiig or In any w. appertaining, iu ilie third Distrust of this city, lu tbe square tniuuded by Clouet Montegut. Uteat-mea now Dauphins sad Royal (late asaralvo) sta-eeta, designated by tiio No.

measuring tulr-y-six tet irot. uu Oauplime (late urea men) street, oy slty tbiee feet eleven lucnse and three lines in depth beiwreu vaiallel IHEiaPRUVBSlM'TbO 'SMsf OF A UODB1A TENEMENT 'K'PIAUK Hail. DE.UE,cortalulng two rooms and cabinet en ach s'de, Vltcheu. ulstern, eU aid kuown a No. 614 Daupiiiue street 2.

NE VALUaliLE LOT OF GROUND, togetb4.r witu all the utuldings and luii-rove nis thereon, or in any so appertaining, situated In the late su burl) asliingtou, Dial Ut looet, now Urn (bird District una ci aod designated the n. of suuare No. 'i. bleb la com prised within Bui gnui (ate Crapsi, Dam blue (iste Gi-eatiuew), Piety an TValre st.eets, as per plan draan by 'Uioux, aroaU teet, dated on tue 14 til of i.rcember, 1 ami fiepoeiied as plan o. or Louts aire, late notary, said ot messuilng thirty sevon tees three in hes front Dauphme (auto oreatmen( street, thirty-seven leet one in sd foamnes in width at tbe rear by ar depth of one hundred and ti'ty nin- feet en inches ami tLrea lines, all Eng lsh measure.

1HE luPKuVi.lirST1 CONSIST OF A COTTAGE RESDb.N,'K, with four rooms, kttcb' building, with two rooms, cistern, eu, and kuown as No. 7eS Dauphiue street. be above measurement are all more or lea, and according to recent piaus made by Hnn-er atuari, Surveyor, dated November. I083. TLkMH and IONS ne-baU or more of the purchase price cash balance payable one year after date aud secured veuuQr 1 en.

-noies ueariug pe wu. I' loion from dnte, wltnihe usual clause as to sttor-. ey's fea, tnsurance etc: td notes to be divided Into con pons It so desired bv the parties in interest. Ten per cent to be paid caeli on tbe pot to bind tie sale. Art of sale befure Fred Zen get notary rttb-llcattbeeipenseof the purchasers, including tbe laxea due and eligible ta ItsSi.

al2'J 2Mdo la td ATJJXNISTKATOB'S SALE. BY VIRTUE AND IN PURUANC OT a decree of the Chancery 'ourt of Wsshlug-toueouniy las rendsred ou the li7th day of Oofuter, iH85. at the last term thereo. tbe an-der1gned Admloi-tra'o. of tteeet eof liiumas -Hunt, deceased wllL OS MONDAY, the 'JSth dy UICIM.

lltR, tSHt, 1 between the hears presci-l bed by law. proceed to sell, at- the rwr or tha Conrtbouse or the ssid -cannty of Wasb'natnt'. and publie sale, the bigi-et bidder. 1 one-tbiid oah and b-tlaar In eual payments on a credit of two and tbiee years, with In rest, on said deferred pay-ments at the rate of fercent. ier annum tront day of sale; all that CfcKAIfo Th ACT of; LA situated In the county and State siors said, desoi lbed as follows, to wit Lois tf, 5 and 6.

seetloi 8. township 16. aute west, 37 alt section 1. town, ship '6 range west, 637 ao es; all a ct on 15, twnship is, SDge we-t. acre: all section 17.

tonbip 16, range 20 ai res i cotitalnlng in tbe aegreg-te 650 acres, more or less Said lant constitutes th Ashland Plantation, sad was cultivated by said oereoeut la i.is lifetime ss a cotton plantation; ad having therein a cotton giu ai-d other necessary baild-jlia. i he pacbase or nnv-bsse-s said land, or anv part thereof, will -be reqai ed to give bond or bonus, with good and snnielrnt sooo'tiy. la double tee amount of his or thel hi for te Daynriit of the sums of money ffr whl-h said laud msv sti'Jt off. in one. two awd tfireej' years from the day -i als, witn titer- est oa raid sura at 1 rate ot eight per cent, per anumxiom tbe day of aale.

WiLLIaM HENDER0r, Admnstrator of the of Thomas H. Hani. teeessed. 1 87 BY-TXNCI3T LIQUIDATION 8Atf. ITME CLYMPE, NO.

110 CANAL ST. BY VINCT.NT CO. Ancrtoneers To. 110 Canal street, will be soM ou THURSDAY. Dee.

'7, A. tbe entire cotUents of said store, consisting of- Ira port etl Floaers, feathers, 6" Ik a. t-at-rts. Tana. Tulles.

Fringes, BnUon. hlboons, Va. lenrien and Guipure Luces Trtaimed ata, Casbme shawls, Heady Made Irrebses, and large Hue of Mulmery ooft, It Vo i lTeneu Plate Looking Glassesj The entire nl soto Frencb Imperted FuraL kus. of most expensive Styles and DrUsita. rale pcaduvely without ally reserve.

Ttirmat asb. 13 18 17 4 i 0.